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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

TIGER ’82 JAMES A. SHANKS HIGH SCHOOL West King Street, Quincy, Florida 32351 Volume 36 ... BJL Km J$ £■ ■ ‘ • ACTIVITIES 11 CURRICULUM 29 ATHLETICS 57 ORGANIZATIONS 79 SENIORS 107 JUNIORS 131 SOPHOMORES 147 ADVERTISEMENTS 177 Lockers at Shanks High School are cluttered with books, hats and other accessories. Jonny Butler takes time to pose for a picture. 3 There is a beginning and ending to all things. We began to build Mr. Clinton Hudson works creatively on a cheer leader's bucket. Gina Cooksey and Christy Bennett show their spirit at a football game. Taking a break during lunch are Esther Harper. Darryl Holloman and Traci Dasher. o The football team keeps in shape by exercising. iMm a foundation years ago and now it seems as though everything we wanted has come to an abrupt end. Watching homecoming activities are Kim Shaw and Nehemiah Bowers. Michael Wynn. Randy Bradwell and Mr. Jer ome Gilmore prepare to fix a lawnmower. Getting books before class is Calvin McGriff. Mr. Willie Green shows Sharon Brown and Sharolyn Thomas how to use grammar. Linda Robinson. Chaunda Harris. Mrs. An- nette Flournoy and Renae Holloman discuss plans for the newspaper. Our high school days are over, we must continue to search for tomorrow. We are facing questions for Students and teachers occupy this hall during school hours, but after a hard day's work, it seems deserted. Danny Meeks seems puzzled by Connie Shivers' accusations. Marzette Butler and Wanda Green take a break after finishing their deadline. which there are answers to be sought. These questions seem difficult, but we must find solutions. Shanks' Big Four” is enthused by a victory. Lalanza Mathews enjoys her spare time before school. Henry Gunn takes a breather after a hard day of school. The chorus performs during the Miss Shanks pageant. Arlene Robinson. Stella Dixie. Sandra Washington and Anthony Gain- ous talk during lunch. Mr. Charles Burns instructs Tony Knight. Kenneth Jones. Darryl Jones. Wendell Smith. Johnny McCoy and John Washington on how to play sheet music. K 4 of the most difficult questions ever asked of us and we will continue to search for the best answers. We are young adults searching for tomorrow by leaving yesterday behind. Explaining how to use a microscope is Mrs. Benila Wiggins. Chatting before school are Michael Johnson. Christa Jack- son. Kennedy Ervin. Brenda Jacobs. Alisa Stafford. Harry Bryant. Jeffrey Oliver. Cheryl Fields, and Cassandra Milton. Before going into the game. Greg Taylor inserts his mouth- piece. Photographers Rileen Wilson and Lynn Taylor relax after a day of picture taking. Pam Week� and Paige Tallon dre $ before the homecoming parade. Waving lo the crowd are Ella Waller. Earnes- tine Pringley and Rhonda Reed. Foreign Language Club members prepare their float. Jeffrey Oliver. Mrs. Mary Lewis and Mrs. Shar- on Elias work on Miss Homecoming s float. Renee Dudley and LaTonya Peters represent 0 Patches Skating Rink in the parade. Mr. and Miss National Honor Society are Jua- nita Warren and Derrick Bradley. Showing her homecoming spirit is Miss Bettye Ponder. 12 Malricia Richardson. Jeanie McNealy and Arlesia Smith wait for the parade to begin. Marsha Coward smiles during the parade. Christy Bennett displays her spirit on Children's Day. Taking a break from the game is Tony Cunningham. On Western Day. Tani Howard and Benjie Bradwell have a shootout. With a kiss. Larry Ivory congratulates Valarie Washington for winning the title of Miss Homecoming. The band plays a tune after the football team scores. Decorating the Beekeepers' float are Donald Kyllonen. Michael Woods. Rex Walker and Pamela Williams. 13 Rill Carman stands proudly while posing in his ROTC uniform To show who’s boss. Jackie Canidate punishes her slave Rolando McCray on Slave Day. Darryl Lyons makes an attempt to pull the fire alarm. 14 Joel Parra more doesn't quite seem happy with a leash around his neck. Sandra Washington and Karl Harris await the arrival of their master. Angie Washington rests her foot that she injured during a volleyball game. 15 Denise Brown. Kelvin Galloway, and Sharman Glealon work to meet a deadline. Chenell Bostick. Kenneth Jones. Johnny McCoy. Derrick Dud- ley. and Allen Blair talk with Mrs. Constance Long. Mary Dixon lakes a break from class. Mrs. Irene Green shows Robert Kenon how to cook beans. Healthy students result from eating a nutritious lunch. Enjoying a French breakfast are William Morgan and Amanda Carpentry is the chosen field of study for Richard Lockwood. Jozell Graham sorts through her locker before class. In order to prepare for a game. Tyrone Williams raises the goals. Derrick West and Jessie Pennywell enjoy the fresh air. f 17 The Polish people line up for goods as shortages and rationing rule. Supporters of Equal Rights protest. Accused murderer Wayne Williams waits for his trial to begin. Budget Director David Stockman talks about Reaganomics. fffs UNDER THE UK THE mm SwtS OR BY ■ Americans Deal With Current Problems Americans had to cope with Reaganomics, equal rights sup- porters. the Atlanta murders. Poland's solidarity movement and the death of Egypt's President Anwar Sadat. President Ronald Reagan attempted to balance the budget and control the Polish crisis. Equal rights supporters marched on Washing- ton while policemen and other groups organized in Atlanta to try to protect the children. Wayne Williams was arrested for the murders of two of twenty-eight Atlanta youths. In the meantime, the Egyptians and other countries in the far east had to deal with the death of former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Mrs. Willie May Mathis mourns the death of her son. an Atlanta murder victim. Former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat speaks before he is assasinated. Kim Shaw and Alisa Stafford give friendly smiles to all the customers. Charis Garthwaite works steadily during the rush hours. Jennifer Lanier tries to explain to Travis Knight and his classmate why they should color the duck yellow instead of purple. 20 Pholo courtesy of Gadsden County Times Students Take On Responsibilities Teenagers of today are the adults of the future. This quote was heard quite often by students when they were younger. As time passed, it was proven to be true. The responsibilities were adventures that made students understand themselves better and feel like adults. The obligations and tasks were learning tools that gave an insight into what the future would hold. Caring for patients at institutions and watching kids play and learn were a few responsibilities taken to prove to the world that they were ready. Photo courtesy of Gadsden County Times Pride is shown in our country and school by raising the flag daily. Ricky Parkman lends his shoulder as a source of comfort. 21 Upper Left Edward Dixon and Ella Walter Upper Right Earnestine Pringley and Horace McMillian Above Carla Holloman and Horace McMillian Upper Middle Contestants join hands while they tensely await the decision of the judges. Rhonda Reed Wins Miss Shanks Title On October 9. 1981 in Shanks’ gymnasium. Rhonda Reed was crowned Miss Shanks for the 1981-82 school year. Rhonda was joined in her night of joy by First Attendant Earnestine Pringley and Second Attendant Renae Holloman. Carla Holloman and Ella Walter also made bids for the crown. The contestants were judged in fashion, talent, evening gown, and question-and-an- swer competition. During the course of the evening, the audience was entertained by the Modern Dance Club, the chorus and individuals including Peter Lawson. Valerie Daniels. Phillip Fig- gers and Duncan Jackson who made use of their musical talents. Contestants were required to have at least a C” average and to be free from office discipline. The event was sponsored by the Student Council. Upper Left Maurice Wood and Rhonda Reed Above Jeffery Logan and Renae Holloman Left The emotion is clearly evident on Rhonda Reed's face as she is crowned Miss Shanks. 23 Maurice Wood. Felicia Allen. Vickie Bronson, and Tommy Hinson like the celebrity life. Everyone enjoys a parade! William Morgan pulls the Foreign Language Club float with Mr. and Miss Spanish. Allen Duke and Tina Cavallaro on board. Isn't she lovely? Of course, it’s Renae Holloman, the Homecoming Queen s second attendant. Our stately Color Guard consists of David Coleman. Freddie Andrews. Kevin Trim and Danny Meeks. Homecoming Tigers Shake 'Em Up The fact that Homecoming. October 16. 1981. was a teacher's planning day did not dampen that Tiger Spirit! Many students came to school anyway to practice routines or to get that float looking just right for the annual homecoming parade through downtown Quincy. Sixty-nine units participated in the parade including bands, clubs, and individuals from schools all over Gadsden County. Later that night, despite all that Tiger Spirit, the football team was defeated by the Leon Lions 49-14. However, the Tigers put up a good fight. At the homecoming dance, sponsored by the Student Council. Shanks' students really did shake 'em up.'' following the homecoming theme. Tim Goodson. acting as disc jockey, played the Top 10 favor- ites and everyone enjoyed an evening of dancing. Angie Brown and Tani Howard express their Tiger spirit. Upper Left Melissa Ryals. contestant and Bill Carman Homecoming queen contestants participate in the parade. Above First Attendant Wanda Green and Horace McMillian 26 Right Patrick Hollis and Glenda Fields, second attendant Valarie Washington Is Homecoming Queen Valarie Washington was crowned Homecoming Queen for the 1981-82 school term on October 16. 1981. Valarie. a Beta Club member, enjoyed being a Candystriper and playing softball. Other contestants competing for the title were Wanda Green. Glenda Fields. Lynn Taylor and Melissa Ryais. First Attendant Wanda Green served as president of the Beta Club and as a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Glenda Fields, second attendant, enjoyed reading and socializing. Lynn Taylor, a member of Quill and Scroll, liked photography. Melissa Ryais’ hobbies were sewing, crocheting and cooking. The homecoming queen contestants were selected by the football team and voted on by the male student body. Above Larry Ivory and Valarie Washington. Homecoming Queen Left Lynn Taylor, contestant 27 Board Members Enacts Program Members of the Gadsden County School Board implemented the prep program, which was instigated in the elementary schools to reduce class size and provide individual attention from teachers. In addition to trying to keep the county schools running smoothly. Mr. Grinelle Bishop, superintendent of schools, said. I am extremely pleased with the continuous progress our students are making on the state assessment test on all levels.” Other members of the School Board were Mr. E.H. Fletcher. Mr. C.W. Harbin. Jr.. Mr. Randolph E. Greene. Mr. Harold J. Henderson and Mr. Will Ramsey. Mr. Robert H. Bryant and Mr. Robert Myers served as assistant superinten- dents. Mr. Robert Bryant hesitates before responding. Board members. Mr. Randolph Greene. Mr. C.W. Harbin. Jr. and Mr. Will Ramsey wait for a meeting to begin. Getting papers ready for a meeting is Mr. Grinelle Bishop. Administration Gets New Assistant Dr. James Brown replaced Mr. Wilbert Caldwell as assistant principal. Some of Dr. Brown's new tasks were assuming re- sponsibilities for assemblies, disciplinary action, inventories and the student council. Working along with Dr. Brown was Mr. Carlos Deason. principal. Curriculum, payrolls, personnel and instructional programming were only a few of Mr. Dea- son's obligations. Mr. Deason and Dr. Brown worked together on the FTE report. Student accountability was done by Mr. Deason and Dr. Brown was in charge of transportation. In order lo complete the payroll. Mr. Deason works hard. Pausing while completing a report is Dr. Brown. Dr. James Brown. Mr Robert Myers and Mr. Carlos Deason chat before an assembly. 31 Staff Workers Ease Work Load The sound of telephones ringing and typewriters typing were heard every day in the office. Mrs. Maggie K. Brown, secretary, kept financial records and prepared payroll reports. Mrs. Mari- lyn Suber was receptionist. Mrs. Gwendolyn Gainous. guid- ance secretary, kept school records and prepared transcripts. A new member. Mrs. Faye Kyllonen. registrar, handled atten- dance and FTE reports. Mrs. Marilyn Suber prepares a purchase order. Mrs. Gwendolyn Gainous looks over school records Mrs. Maggie Brown writes a check. Mrs. Faye Kyllonen goes over attendance reports. 32 Help Is Given By Curriculum, Aides Scheduling students to their proper classes, giving assistance to the teachers by helping with lesson plans, and helping students were some of the responsibilities of curriculum assis- tant. Miss Bettye Ponder. The major job of the Curriculum Department was to give aid to the students and to the teach- ers. Mrs. Judith Parramore. remedial aide, assisted teachers in classrooms and administered the state mini-tests. Miss Anna McGriff assisted teachers. Miss Betlye Ponder completes a class schedule change. Miss Anna McGriff checks remedial reports. Mrs. Judith Parramore records test scores. 33 Counselors Quest To Solve Problems Mr. Elbert L. Sheppard and Dr. Jean Marr. counselors in the James A. Shanks Guidance Department, tried to develop a program that met the needs of all students. They helped in the counseling process by serving as consultants to parents and teachers in understanding the individual student. They also smoothed the transition between schools, encouraged parents to get involved in school relations, and helped students to secure jobs or plan for college after graduation. The Guidance Department played a key role in administering the State Stu- dent Assessment Test. Another function of the Guidance De- partment was to encourage academic superiority by sponsor- ing the Beta Club and the National Honor Society. Dr. Marr checks over a student's cumulative folder. Mr. Elbert L. Sheppard and Perry Wooden carry on a friendly conversation. Dr. Marr and Sharon Lindsey discuss records. 34 Media Center Makes Physical Changes While the media center reference room was being rearranged, a new addition, an organized section for fiction material, was created. Student aides who helped in the media center were Brenda Williams. Linda Baker. Harriet Roberts. Mary Dixon. Thumbelina Reed. Phillip Figgers. Daryl Lyons. Donald Jack- son. Patricia Johnson. Patricia DuBose. Sharon Young, and Harold Lockwood. Media center librarians were Mrs. Suzanne Carlton and Mrs. Alma Allison. For student and teacher use. the media center had a variety of A-V equipment including opaque projectors, slide projectors, filmstrip and slide pre- viewers. 16mm projectors, cassette player-recorders, overhead projectors, and record players. Mrs. Suzanne Carlton searches through books to find material for a student. Checking for overdue books is a responsibility of Mrs. Alma Allison. Students use the media center to help them prepare for research papers. M 35 Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin opens the window for a breath of fresh air. Arlene Robinson and Mr. Willie Green enjoy discussing English. Checking papers is enjoyed by everyone, even Mrs. Mary Lewis. Mrs. Mary Gamble explains an important rule to her class. Mrs. Annette Youman smiles before taking roll. Miss Shirlean Thomas prepares her assignment for the next day. English Department Improves Curriculum English courses emphasized writing through the State of Flor- ida's newly-instigated writing program. In the program, stu- dents in their terminal year of English were required to write one composition per week. Teacher loads were reduced to accommodate individualized instruction. An outgrowth of the program was the state-sponsored program to recognize initia- tive and distinction in education, in which students participat- ed. Mrs. Sarah Martin, an instructor at Tallahassee Community College, taught a college preparatory English course which gave the participants high school and college credits. Other accomplishments of the English Department included the Spelling Bee. the Declamation Contest, and the annual Christ- mas program. Mrs. Annette Flournoy helps Gary Mobley to adjust to the new equipment. Mrs. Sarah Martin and Rileen Wilson talk to the class about English. Mrs. Geraldine Black ponders a response from a student. Mrs. Lucile Smith discusses the daily assignment with her class. 37 Mrs. Leola Francis and student Robert Philpott discuss various aspects of geometry. Mrs. Gladys Rhowe designs a math test for her students. Mrs. Litha McGill explains a mistake to Denee Love. Mrs. Elaine Richardson likes to help students, and Rufus Shaw gives her a chance to help him with a puzzling problem. Art classes fill most of math teacher Clinton Hudson's school day. He is demonstrating an art technique to Dawn Childress. 38 Math Test Scores Continue To Climb To the delight of both students and teachers, the Criterion Reference Test math scores continued to improve during the 1981-1982 school year. The very basics were stressed in the math curriculum, and the results were higher test scores. At least two math credits were required for a regular high school diploma. Besides the traditional math classes, courses in tri- gonometry calculus. Algebra I. Algebra II. Algebra III. geome- try. remedial math and business math were offered by the math faculty. New teachers included Mrs. Mildred Ross. Mrs. Elaine Richardson, and Mrs. Gladys Rhowe. Mrs. Willodene Laseter discusses the joys of being a math teacher with student Jolene Miller. 39 Mrs. Mildred Ross explains a puzzling problem. Donnell Tucker and his lab partner work steadily while in the lab. Mr. Harold Kelly pauses for a moment before distributing papers to students. Miss Alison Burns carefully explains a handout to her class. 40 Students Conduct Research Projects Research programs led several Shanks students into local, regional and state science competition. Senior Kim Shaw re- ceived a grant to further her project at Florida ASM Universi- ty during the summer. To finance science fair participation, students sold chocolate bars. Local science fair competition was held at Shanks on February 25-26. Winners advanced to the regional fair at North Florida Christian School in Tallahas- see on March 25-26. Lake City hosted the state science fair in April. Mr. Carlos Gaskin makes an assignment for his class. During a video-tape. Mrs. Benita Wiggins points out items of importance to her students. 41 Mrs. Rebecca Campbell gives a lecture on American history. Mrs. Alma Byrd and Cynthia Henry have an informal talk about American history. Mrs. Lucy Rollins gives assistance to Brenda Fitzgerald in world history. 42 Students Discuss Voting Procedures Students at James A. Shanks High School prepared for elec tions by discussing voting procedures. When asked about student voting, Mr. Carl Daniels, head of the Social Studies Department, said. If Democracy is to survive, citizens of the future should vote. He also stated that a nation is only as strong as its participating citizens. Black History Month was observed in February. Mr. Daniels stated that along with the nation as a whole, the Shanks High School family took part in the annual celebration of Afro-American History Month. Mr. Daniels talks to a very attentive class. Mr. James Pelham listens to answers the students give before giving a definite answer. Mr. Don White shows the class his new bulletin board. Foreign Languages Gain New Course French was added to the Foreign Languages Department this year. Mrs. Nannette Lawrence, foreign languages instructor, taught her students by going into detail about the way of life of the French and Spanish. She did this because. The philos- ophy of teaching the language is only one aspect of the culture of a people. The many facets of the way they live, such as their music, religion, and home life, are seen by students through the experiences of people their own age. Students in foreign language classes did not learn by simply sitting in a classroom, but they also participated in various outside activi- ties. including a field trip to St. Augustine and visits to Mexi- can. Spanish and French restaurants. The students also cooked and ate meals that they prepared during class hours, and shared in Christmas pinata parties. Mrs. Lawrence slays after school lo help Millard Brown with his Spanish. Mrs. Lawrence goes over Spanish musical ballads. Marilyn McGhee and Hanh Bui discuss the day’s French assignment. Claudia Arenas, an exchange student, talks with Tammy Beloat and Robbie Yeomans. 44 Business Gains New Department Head Mrs. Rena Jackson served as the new head of the Business Education Department. The Business Department also gained a new instructor, Mrs. Lena Jones. Business courses offered this year were Typing I. Typing II. Typing III. office practice, bookkeeping, business English, business math, and record keeping. The student of the month competition was sponsored by the Business Department. To become student of the month, a student had to have at least a “C average in all courses, and be taking at least two business courses. The opportunity to become student of the month encouraged more students to become interested in business courses. Mrs. Lena Jones checks exam papers after a long day of testing. Mrs. Sharon Elias records semester grades. Mrs. Rena Jackson discusses a lesson with Kathy Ward. 45 Industrial Arts Constructs Floats Work! Work! Work! Mr. Jerome Gilmore, instructor of Indus- trial Arts, and Mr. Reginald Anderson, intern, stressed the importance of work throughout the entire school year. The students, with the help of Mr. Gilmore, constructed the Miss Shanks float for Shanks' and Havana's homecoming parades. They also constructed the Miss Homecoming float for Shanks' homecoming parade. Other helpful projects included setting up and repairing the weight lifting equipment in the field house, and building trash barrels and distributing them around the school to encourage cleanliness. A new project for the students was the printing of names on T-shirts. Another exciting part of the year was the building and shooting of rockets. Mr. Jerome Gilmore hesitates a moment before answering a question. Lamar Kirkland finishes his woodwork project. Mr. Reginald Anderson and Timothy Rittman look over a finished project 46 Home-Ec Classes Cook Prize Dishes Home-Economics students displayed exhibits at the District Meeting in Panama City and at the North Florida Fair. Win- ning first-place prizes were Tommy Hinson for a cake. Vonder Youman for a decorated cake, and Darrel Wells for a pecan pie. Winning second-place prizes were Tommy Hinson for cinnamon rolls. Michael Russ for pecan lassies. Lynn Johnson for a sweet potato pie. and Anthony Hopkins for a cake. Receiving honorable mention for cookies were Thawana Shaw and Jimmie Austin. The Home-Ec Department also cooked the welcoming dinner for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Mrs. Ella Reed and Stella Dixie examine the parts of a coffee pot. Mrs. Anna Paul shows Ella Walter the uses of a sewing machine. Students gather around Mrs. Irene Green while she explains a homework assignment. Mrs. Harriet Bryant discusses the day's work with Carl Daniels. 47 ROTC Participates In Area Parades Sergeant Major Leon Roy helps the cadets with a problem. Master Sergeant James Lowe and Tiajuana Fennell discuss the upcoming schedule for the ROTC Department. Master Sergeant Lowe gives final pointers to the color guard. Under the leadership and teaching of Sergeant Major Leon Roy and Master Sergeant James Lowe. 142 students became ROTC cadets. Cadets practiced once a month to prepare for the annual inspection in March. The boys drill team and the girls drill team participated in various parades including Shanks' Homecoming Parade, the Pecan Festival Parade, and the Community Action Parade in Quincy. In March, a military ball was sponsored by the ROTC Department for cadets at Shanks and Carter-Parramore. 48 Students Practice During Classtime Teaching students to play instruments more effectively was one of the responsibilities of Mr. Charles Burns, band director and music teacher. Students practiced after school and during class for halftime festivities during home football games. Leading the band in the Shanks homecoming parade, the Florida ASM University homecoming parade, and the Havana homecoming parade, was the responsibility of Drum Major Timothy Hughes. The band also performed during special school assemblies. Mr. Charles Burns directs the band during class. Glynn Sapp. Curtis Bridges, and John Washington practice during classtime. Edward Dixon. Timothy Hughes, and Jeffrey Logan lead the band in parades. 49 P.E. Provides For Varied Activities Volleyball, football, tumbling, square dancing, basketball and softball were a few of the sports activities taught. Coaches Joseph Barnes. Ricky Bell. Constance Long and John Everett taught rules as well as sportsmanship. P.E.. an elective for juniors and seniors, was a required course for sophomores. Gym suits were available for purchase by all students in the co educational classes. Students were graded on their class participation as well as on written examinations. Daily routine included dressing out and doing warm-up exercises before starting the day's activities. Coach Bell goes over the schedule while Ray Alexander. Leasdell Russ and Darion Robinson look on. Mrs. Long and Coach Everett plan group activities. Calvin Long shows his tumbling ability in a handstand. Coach Barnes makes out lesson plans. 50 Staff Strives For Neatness, Health Mrs. Myrtle Schofield was in charge of planning nearly 300 breakfasts and 700 lunches daily. Much thought was put into producing balanced, nutritious lunches. Lunches cost sixty- five cents for full price and thirty-five cents for reduced price. Some of the duties of the custodial staff were sweeping halls, cleaning restrooms, vacuuming rooms and taking out trash. Members of the staff were Mrs. Josephine Fleming. Mrs. Dur- vie Brown. Mrs. Rose Cannon. Mr. Arduster House and Mr. Willie Northern. The staff put in extra hours to help improve the appearance of the campus for the visiting SACS Commit- tee. Mr. Willie Northern prunes the palm trees to keep them looking nice. Lunchroom staff members are Lottie Rouie. Myrtle Schofield. Vonsell Mat thews. Evelyn Marshall. Susie Scott. Mavis Parramore. Helen Schofield and Katie Allen. Debra Miller and Valencia Richardson eat a nutritious lunch. SI Pupils Achieve In Resource Program Amid staff changes, the Exceptional Education Department still managed an increase of 51 students. Mrs. J.B. Donald moved to a larger room in order to accommodate the increase of students. Mrs. Janora Crow was replaced this year by Mrs. Linda Thomas. Mrs. Thomas, along with Mrs. Donald, worked hand-in-hand with a separate branch of the Exceptional Edu- cation Department at Carter-Parramore Junior High. The stu- dents included in this program were the gifted, emotionally handicapped and educable mentally handicapped. Mrs. Thomas scans her grade book lo check on grades. Mrs. Janora Crow calls a spelling lest to her students. Members of the Exceptional Education Department are Front Row Wilbert Caldwell. Elizabeth Farmer. William Wiencke and Debra Herron. Back Row Linda Jagemann. William Thons. Fannie Smith. Charlotte Broome. Eunice Stringer and Jimmy Davis. Mrs. Donald thumbs through a workbook lo find needed material. Driver Education Provides Training Driver Education provided students with a chance to put into practice the skills taught to them in the classroom. Mr. Dour- est Robinson and Mr. Eugene Scott taught the basics of driving to sophomores in a semester course. After passing a written examination and attaining a restricted license, students were allowed to drive in a dual-control student driver car. Parallel parking and three-point turns were practiced repeatedly in order to achieve perfection. A certificate was given upon completion of the course, after the student received his re- quired number of hours of driving and classroom studies. Mr. Robinson presents Wanda Green with her certificate of completion for the course. Mr. Scott awaits a student’s arrival. David Vickers and Mr. Robinson prepare to leave campus for a driving session. 53 The Gadsden County Vocational School staff includes Front Row Annette Eck- stadt. Betty Register. Sonya Smith, and Bascom Mahaffey. Second Row James Toole. Barbara Horton. Wasted Francis. Melvin Barber, and Lloyd Smoak. Third Row Phillip Eckstadt. Solomon Williams. Sherman Williams. James Brown, and George Smitherman. Diane Fluker and Diana Thigpen design a shopping window. Raymond Brown patiently hammers a nail into a piece of board. Vickie Dilworth sells Cynthia Brown a piece of candy. 54 Challenges Face Football Team Although they ended the season with a 1-9 record, the James A. Shanks High School Varsity Football Team displayed both skill and strength. Coached by John Everett, the twenty-four players began practice in the spring. Many hours were spent lifting weights, studying strategies and running plays. Assis- tant coaches were Bobby Shaw. Ricky Bell. Harold Kelly and Randy Deason. Michael Russ was chosen as most valuable player by the coaches and players. Assistant coaches Harold Helly and Ricky Bell discuss game strategy with Mike Russ. Assistant Football Coach Harold Kelly assists varsity football player Terrance Milton. Assistant Football Coach Bobby Shaw prepares for a game. 59 60 J.V. Football Tigers Shanks players warm up on the field. Anticipation builds before the game. Learn The Game The Junior Varsity Tigers, under the direction of Head Coach Bobby Shaw and assistant coaches Anthony Powell and Henry Thomas, ended their season with two wins and three losses. The teams they beat were Godby and Lincoln, but unfortunate- ly they lost to Leon twice and Marianna once. The J.V. Tigers showed skill in their diligent wins and graceful losses. 61 Shanks Varsity Basketball Schedule Opponent 1 74 Monticello 68 « 71 Godby 95 1 68 Marianna 70 1 1 7 Rickards 60 72 Perry 46 i 79 Greensboro 42 73 Monticello 65 60 Rutherford 46 ! 79 Vernon 60 1 67 Mosley 41 1 1 63 Lincoln 53 i 82 Havana 76 ! 63 Chattahoochee 36 i 12 Rickards 10 j 10 Marianna 66 12 Perry 62 95 Greensboro 54 I 53 Leon 49 1 91 Madison 73 i 101 Chattahoochee 28 75 Monticello 69 74 Havana 66 72 Lincoln 42 11 Leon 72 61 Godby 59 ; 49 Madison 40 93 Greensboro 59 Varsity Basketball Members are Lloyd Smart. Lerry Ivory. Calvin Butler. Charles Gennie. Deltonie Williams. Theodus Baker. Anthony Hopkins. Horace McMillan. Stanley Dixon. Arthur Harley. Darryl Figgers. John Williams. Johnnie Kenon. and Reginald Cunningham. Coach Barnes explains key plays to Calvin Butler. Horace McMillan. John Williams and Charles Gennie. Horace McMillan leaps high to make two points. 62 Basketball Team Stresses Practice Practice, practice, practice, this is the one word that the 1981- 82 Varsity Basketball team will never forget. Coach Joseph Barnes expected every player to do his best. Daily practice sessions were held for two hours after school throughout the basketball season and daily during sixth period. The fighting Tigers shared the gym with the girls' basketball team. They competed in five tournaments in addition to the regularly- scheduled games. The team, consisting of four seniors and seven juniors, united age and experience and produced a well- rounded and balanced team. Qualifications for being a mem- ber of the team were maintaining a good grade point average and having a variety of basketball skills. Players ranged in height from 5'I I” to 6’5 . Team captain was Calvin Butler. Coach Barnes looks into a promising future for his Tigers. Stanley Dixon tests his jumping ability while making two points. No one has to show Charles Gennie how to make a basket; he knows all the right moves. 63 Shanks Visitor 42 Jefferson County 63 59 Godby 42 67 Marianna 71 65 Rickards 47 61 Perry 41 45 Lincoln 30 49 Havana 56 71 Chatahoochee 51 66 Rickards 56 56 Marianna 44 81 Perry 15 54 Greensboro 19 52 Leon 23 71 Madison 46 71 Chatahoochee 44 60 Jefferson County 62 73 Havana 54 41 Lincoln 32 70 Leon 41 56 Godby 49 43 Madison 38 73 Greensboro 42 Dale Nealy stretches out for a rebound. Team members are Front Row — John Kelly. Lamar Kirkland. Marvin McCloud, and Juan Williams Back Row — William Johnson. Dale Nealy. Donell Miller. Cleveland Kelly, and Coach Vann Bryant. John Kelly throws a fake to an unsuspecting defender. Coach Bryant discusses strategy for the remainder of the game. 64 Tiger Basketball Players Practice Practice began in October for the 1981-1982 Shanks Junior Varsity Basketball Team. The practice schedule for the J.V. Tigers was between one and two hours after school. The baby Tigers had only one coach. Mr. Vann Bryant, who helped work on fundamentals and basic skills which prepared the players for the varsity team. Donell Miller jumps high for possesion of the ball. Dale Nealy tries to win a foot race to the goal. 65 Members of the 1981 82 Girls Basketball team are clockwise Vickie Bronson. Renae Mims. Chenell Bostic. Denise Brown. Connie Walker. Melisha White. Patricia Washington. Florence Williams. Audrey McCray, and Palmyra Venes- zee. Disappointed by a loss are Florence Williams. Tammy Woodard, and Melisha White Chenell Bostic enjoys being a basketball player. Photo courtesy of Gadsden County Times Girls Basketball Schedule 1 Shanks Opponent I 70 Godby 29 1 ! 92 Chattahoochee 37 i 58 Rickards 63 1 64 Perry 79 j 79 Havana 47 | 61 Godby 39 : 71 47 Chattahoochee Leon 21 5S Lincoln 62 46 Marianna 66 | 53 Madison 47 I 72 Perry 64 I 41 Rickards 38 31 Lincoln 43 58 Whigham. Ga. 72 51 Whigham. Ga. 60 55 Marianna 73 I 61 FAMU 46 t 47 Leon 59 1 65 Havana 49 | 59 Madison 48 1 55 FAMU 5! 49 Rickards (District) 45 47 Lincoln (District) 54 Tigerettes Strive For Perfection Pass the ball! Play defense! Hustle!These words and others led the 1981-82 Tigerettes to a 15-9 winning season. The team consisted of three seniors, three juniors, and five sophomores. The girls practiced five days a week for two hours to strive for perfection. The team received honorable mention every week in the State lll-A Prep Poll. Defense was stressed first and offense second. When asked how he felt about the team. Coach Don White stated. The team is young and inexperi- enced. but at the end, we will be one of the best teams in the state. Coach Don white smiles after a victory. Florence Williams uses one of her many techniques to trick an opponent. 67 The 198 I 82 James A. Shanks Track Team members are Linda Adams. Shirley Adams. Stephanie Anderson. John Baker. Jerome Banks. Amos Bostick. James Bradwell. Douglas Brown. Sharon Brown. Wayne Collins. Wayne M. Collins. Tony Cunningham. Joe Dawkins. Allen Duke. Glenda Fields. Sharon Gold- wire. Tony Griffin. Jimmy Griner. Curtis Jenkins. Denise Johnson. Dennis Johnson. Timmy Johnson. Wanda Johnson. Robert Kenon. Donald Lasseter. Daryl Lyons. Debra Love. Rolanda McCray. George Mason. Charlene Milligan. Cassandra Milton. Horace Murphy. Darlene Rollins. Brenda Smith. Larry Ste- vens. Paije Talton. Rochelle Walters. Greg Weeks. Derrick West. Marvin Williams, and Terry Williams. Darlene Rollins practices for her take off. 68 Team Practices For Area Track Meets Hurdling, throwing discs, pole vaulting, and running distances were events in which the James A. Shanks Track Team partici- pated at track meets held in Florida. Some of these meets included the Florida Relay in Gainesville, the North Florida Relay in Panama City, and the Kiwanis Relay at Florida State University. Under the guidance of Coach James Pelham, sev- enty-five students practiced sixth period to form the track team. The team sold candy to buy new uniforms. Under the guidance of Coach James Pelham, the James A. Shanks Track Team forms. Demonta McMillian. Willie Herman, and Wayne Collins prepare for regional track meets. Patricia Faison. Sharon Maples, and Jacqueline Parramore prepare for region- al track meets by running. 69 The Boys’ Cross Country Team is Stanley Akins. Derrick Bradley. Charles Forehand. Wayne Collins. Edward Moore, and Antonio Jackson. Millard Brown takes running seriously, but Charles Forehand finds time for a little clowning. The Girls' Cross Country Team is Front Row Paije Talton. Charlene Milligan. Sharon Young, and Jackie Parramore. Back Row Wanda Johnson. Patricia Faison. Abbye Dixon. Sharon Maples, and Lalanza Mathews. 70 Edward Moore and Antonio Jackson work on their running paces. Patricia Fasion and Sharon Maples find running a relaxing activity. Cross Country Teams Learn To Endure « ' Ail Under the direction of Coach James Pelham, the Boys’ and girls' Cross Country teams were runners-up in the district competition held in Panama City. Cross Country.’’ Coach Pelham said, is simply long-distance running competition ideally held on golf courses or other hilly, soft terrain. It is considered to be a test of endurance and strength. The boys' team, which consisted of ten members, was required to run three miles, while the girls' team, which consisted of nine members, was required to run two miles. However, both teams ran over three miles each day in training. The teams participat- ed in eight cross country competitions. On his fifth lap around the new track is Millard Brown. Antonio Jackson strives to keep his lead ahead of Edward Moore. Shanks Spiking Tigerettes 1981 82 Schedule North Florida Christian 15 3: 5 1 Perry 15-1: 15-2 Florida High 15-2: 15-5 Niceville 14-16: 8-15 Niceville 15-7: 15-7 Laurel Hill 14-16: 8-15 Maclay 15-11: 15-10 Madison 15-0: 15-1 Wakulla 13-15. 10-15 Havana 15-4: 15-10 Wakulla 15-7. 8-15. 15-7 Fla. High 15-0. 15-1 Marianna 15-10: 15-9 Lincoln 15-2: 12-15. 15-3 Maclay 15-4. 14-16. 15-11 Marianna 10-15: 15-10: 12-15 Shanks Junior Varisty Spiking Tigerettes 1981 -82 Schedule Maclay 16-14: 15-10 Greensboro 10-15:2-15.2115:0-15 Wakulla I 1-15. 7-15 Wakulla 13 15: 15-10: 15 6 Carter-Parramore 3-15: 4-15: 3-15: 12-15 Maclay 12-15: 1-15 72 Tammy Woodard gets way up to spike the ball. Rutha Black really knows how to reach out and spike a volleyball. Gina Cooksey makes sure the ball is positioned properly before serving it. Tigerettes Rank Second In State The state volleyball tournament was held in Titusville. Florida on November 20. 1981. The Tigerettes defeated Vanguard 15- 12. 16-14 and lost to Titusville 5-1 5. I 2-1 5 in the tournament. They were second in the state in Class I-3A. The Tigerettes enjoyed a winning season under the direction of Coach Leola Francis, as district, regional and sectional champs. The Junior Varsity record was 2-6. Team members who deserved recogni- tion as outstanding players were Linda Stokes. Rutha Black. Esther Harper. Tammy Woodard. Angela Washington and Sharon Brown. Volleyball Team members include: Front Row Sandra Washington. Tammy Woodard. Second Row Cassandra Milton. Debra Love. Stephanie Brown and Angela Washington. Back Row Linda Stokes. Stanley Card and Esther Harper. Mrs. Francis peers through her crystal volleyball to see the future of the team. The team rushes onto the court hand-in-hand as a show of unity. Angela Washington. Esther Harper and Mrs. Francis look on as something attracts their attention. 73 Experience Gained Through Wrestling Shanks' wrestling program, which entered its second year, proved a favorite for football players in the off-season. Daily practice sessions under the supervision of Coach Harold Kelly helped to produce a powerful and well-trained group of ath- letes. The team faced few opponents in scheduled meets, but the practice and knowledge of wrestling provided a great deal of practical experience. Ten classes made up the team, ranging from 101-227 pound class to the unlimited weight class. Qualifications for being on the team were keeping a good grade point average, being able to wrestle within a specified weight class and a desire to work to achieve perfection. Freddie Andrews scuffles fo try fo gain a pin. Earnest McMillian puts everything he has into winning a match. Wrestling Team Members are Front Row Darryl Lyons. John Shipp. Tony Griffin. Micheal Russ. Cecil Barrow, and Terrance Simmons. Back Row Coach Kelly. Chris Griffin. Freddie Andrews. Anthony Jackson. Raymond Ward and Earnest McMillian. 74 Weightlifting Adds To Sports Programs Grunts and groans were but a few of the sounds which es- caped from the weight room during practice sessions. The weightlifting team practiced daily to build a strong team. Coach Ricky Bell demanded hard work from every team mem- ber. Weightlifting, added to the athletic program to provide the football players with an outlet for their energy and strength, consisted of nine weight classes ranging from the I 14-pound class to the heavy weight class. The team partici- pated in seven matches and one tournament. Qualifications for being on the team were a good grade point average and a desire to work hard for the good of the team. HAMMS The strain of making a heavy lift is clearly shown on Ricky Reed’s face. Eric Sanders demonstrates the proper technique for bench pressing. Wright lifting team members are Anthony Oliver. Chris Griffin. Eric Sanders. Ricky Reed. Stuart Pugh. Dexter Kenon. Anthony Jackson. Jeff Oliver. Ray mond Ward. Greg Taylor. Tony Carroll. Cameron Zanders. Robby Chavers. Micheal Russ. Bill Carman. John O'Neal. Freddie Andrews. Cecil Barrow and Mike Faison. 75 Thirteen Returning Members Join Team Under the direction of Mrs. Constance Long, the Softball Team learned the fundamentals of softball, which included catch- ing. throwing, batting, and running. The team members, who were chosen from the fifty-eight girls who tried out. practiced Monday through Thursday afternoons after school. The girls, chosen for their softball ability and school enthusiasm, had choice of their position. The returning players were Diane Woods. Tammy Woodard. Rutha Black. Monica Graham. Flor- ence Williams. Kathy House. Linda Stokes. Barbara McCloud. Linda Johnson. Gina Cooksey. Samantha Grant. Linda Hicks, and Tani Howard. Tammy Woodard and Florence Williams warm up for a big game. The returning softball players are Front Row Jeannie McNealy. Monica Gra- ham. Samantha Grant, and Florence Williams. Rack Row Linda Hicks. Tammy Woodard. Rutha Black. Diane Woods, and Barbara McCloud. Monica Graham and Rutha Black wait for practice to begin. Valarie Washington patiently awaits the ball. 76 Members Acquire Baseball Principles The baseball team, headed by Mr. Joseph Barnes, had various training sessions to enable them to play better. They learned the rules and fundamentals of playing baseball. The team opened its season with a game against North Florida Christian on March 5. 1982. Members worked at practice to develop skills. The most important rule stressed by Coach Barnes was to plan ahead in order to win. Anthony Daniels winds up for his famous fast ball. Leon russ warms up with daily exercises. Athletes trying out for the Baseball Team are Front Row Derrick Lane. Dexter Kenon. Melvin Murray. Earl Green. Anthony Hopkins. Harold Lockwood, and Derrick Dudley. Second Row Vickie Bronson. Leon Russ. Lamar Durham. Harry Bryant. Anthony Daniels. Chris Griffin. Bernard Mosley. Mr. Willie Green, and Patricia Washington. Third Row Tiajuana Fennell. Riley Fields. Coach Curtis Miller. Harry Jackson. Freddie Andrews. Johnny Baker. Michael Wells. Brad- shaw Knight, and Rodney Moore. Coach Barnes asks the student body for support. 77 Cheerleaders Show Enthusiasm Shanks cheerleaders boosted school spirit by cheering at foot- ball and basketball games. They also performed at the school pep rallies with the help of the cheering audience. Various stunts and routines were executed. Pins, ribbons and pom poms were sold during Spirit Week and posters were hung to proclaim a victory. To qualify as a member of the Shanks squad, one had to have an overall C average, be free from office disciplinary actions, have strength, abiliy and most of all, spirit. Upper Left Tangela Moore Upper Right Rose Shaw Lower Left Sarah Edwards Lower Right Charis Garthwaite 81 Upper Left Dietra Perry Upper Right Rolanda McCray tower Left Lavelra Bradwell Lower Right Stella Dixie Upper Left Bessie Dudley Upper Right Allison Vickers Lower Left Michelle Bridges — Captain J.V. Lower Right Yvette Pouncey Upper Left — Miss Burns Upper Right — Shelanda White and Joanette Barnes Lower Left — Rhonda White. Co captain and May Dean Williams Lower Right — Jacqueline Gordon and Angela Butler 84 Majorettes Show Spirit And Skill The majorettes, under the supervision of Miss Alison Burns, participated in a number of activities this year. They marched in Shanks' and Havana's homecoming parades, and a parade honoring the senior citizens of Quincy. Majorettes Earnestine Pringley. Rhonda White. Angela Butler and Kathy Woods furthered their skill when they participated in the District Solo Twirling Ensemble at Rickards High School where they rated excellent. To become a majorette, a student had to be a member of the band and be able to maintain at least a C” average in all courses. Most important was the ability to twirl effectively in the many performances which the majorettes carried out. Lower Left — Kathy Woods and Sharon Lindsey Above — Earnesting Pringley. captain 85 Upper Left Mafricia Richardson. Co-captain Members of the Color Guard are Alicia McNealy. Arlesia Smith. Cheryl Fields. Matricia Richardson. Patricia Hinson. Pam Mitchell and Michelle Woods. Middle Left Arlesia Smith Right Cheryl Fields Lower Left Patricia Hinson Color Guard Marches In Local Parades James A. Shanks' Color Guard, under the supervision of Miss Alison Burns, practiced many hours to achieve their goals. The Color Guard participated in Shanks' homecoming parade, the senior citizens parade, and Havana's homecoming parade. Officers for the year were Jeanie McNealy. captain and Matri- cia Richardson, co-captain. Upper Right Pam Mitchell Upper Left Michelle Woods Lower Right Alicia McNealy 8? Lower Left Jeanie McNealy. captain Band Participates In Marching Contest Under the direction of Mr. Charles Burns, the James A. Shanks High School Band received an excellent rating at the District II Marching Contest in Tallahassee. The band was lead by Head Drum Major Timothy Hughes and his assistants Edward Dixon and Jeffrey Logan. The band helped boost student spirit dur- ing football games and pep rallies, the band also participated in the Shanks and Havana homecoming parades and various assemblies. Mr. Charles Burns explains a music assignment to band members. Jarvis Rittman and Robert Hicks perform a routine with the band during halftime. Band members wait for practice to start. 88 Pep Club Displays Much School Spirit Go Tigers! Go! was one of the cheers shouted by Pep Club 3. The club, under the leadership of Mrs. Elaine Richardson, displayed school spirit during pep rallies and in the homecom- ing parade. The club consisted of many members who helped the students develop school spirit. Club officers were presi- dent. LaFaye Goldwire; vice-president, Jozell Graham; secre- tary. Lalanza Matthews; treasurer. Traci Dasher; and parlia- mentarian. Charles Brown. Sonja Powell was chosen Miss Pep Club. Yvette Pouncey and Shleen Humphrey plan for a pep rally. Stephanie Anderson gets prepared to display her school spirit. Pep Club members get ready to cheer. Members of the Pep Club gather to practice cheers. 89 Upper Right Student Council officers for 1981-1982 are Front Row Caria Frye, vice-president; Kim Shaw, president; Mrs. Lithia McGill, sponsor; and Willie Shaw, sergeant al arms. Back Row Sharon Maples, secretary: Timothy Starke, treasurer; Terrance Milton, parlimentarian; and Victor Sweet, business manager. Upper Left Active junior class members are Front row Stewart Clark. Carla Frye. Charis Garthwaite. Tammy Gleaton. May Dean Williams. Palmyra Veneszee. and Willie Herman. Back Row John Shipp. Terry Milligan. Harry Bryant. Anthony Gainous. Victor Sweet, and Terrance Milton Mrs. Lithia McGill is pleased with the progress of the Student Council. Middle Active senior members are Front Row Annie March. Rhonda White. Thumbelina Reed. Mary Dixon. Felicia Allen. Glenda Fields. Brenda Smith. Cassandra Cox. and Kathy Bradley. Back Row Sponsor Mrs. Lithia McGill. Lynn Johnson. Michelle Woods. Jackie Gordon. Sharon Maples. Kim Shaw. Edward Moore, and Timothy Starke. Right Active sophomore members are Front Row Kathy Woods. Patricia Hinson. Vickie Smith. Valencia Richardson. Gwendolyn Warren. Priscilla McMillian. and Lynette Battles. Back Row Eric Sanders. Anthony Oliver. Allen Blair. Terry Williams, and Anthony Jackson. Student Council Is Democratic Body Under the leadership of Mrs. Lithia McGill, the James A. Shanks High School Student Council was an example of de- mocracy in action. Representatives from each senior, junior, and sophomore homeroom were elected, and met Tuesday and Thursday mornings before school. Student Council offi- cers. voted into office in a school-wide election, were Kim Shaw, president; Carla Frye, vice-president; Sharon Maples, secretary; Timothy Starke, treasurer; Willie Shaw; sergeant-at- arms. Terrance Milton; parlimentarian. and Victor Sweet, busi- ness manager. The Council served as the intermediary be- tween faculty and students. Representatives discussed possi- ble rule changes and policy decisions and reported back to the Council, thereby helping to build a working relationship be- tween faculty and students. The Student Council served also as the sponsor for many of the school's foremost activities. Members raised funds for and organized the Homecoming Parade. Spirit Week, the Miss Shanks Pageant and other school activities. Receiving a motion during a Council meeting is Kim Shaw, president. Student Council members listen attentively to Council business. 91 Dancers Participate In County Events Sponsored by Mrs. Constance Long, the Shanks High School Modern Dance Club participated in three engagements: the Greensboro homecoming activities, the Miss Shanks Pageant, and the Fashion Extravaganza. Members of the club practiced daily for two weeks prior to each performance. Dance leaders for the Modern Dance Club were Derrick Dudley for the male dancers and Chaunda Harris for the female dancers. Mrs. Constance Long demonstrates a basic dance position. Derrick Dudley and Chaunda Harris perform gracefully. Members of the 1981-82 Modern Dance Club include Front row — Jackie Canidate. Rose Shaw. Diane Woods. Martha Harris. Shelia Dickens. Rhonda Reed. Linda Porter, and Cathy McMillan Second Row Faye Zackery. Tammy Woodard. Valerie Crawford. Evelina McMillan. Bessie Dudley. Esther Harper. Rutha Black. Pam Baker. Valerie Daniels, and Cynthia Jackson Third Row Calvin McGriff. Anthony Gainous. James Hughes. Rodney Moore. Derrick Dudley. Victor Sweet. Shelton Pratt. Craig Haywood, and Michael Johnson. Journalists Join National Society One of the most prestigious scholastic clubs for young people, the Quill and Scroll Club, was a national honorary society for outstanding high school journalists. Most members were ei- ther members of the yearbook staff or the newspaper staff. Advisers were Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin and Mrs. Annette Flournoy. The club entered a float in the Shanks Homecoming Parade. Officers were president. Wanda Green; vice president. Mar- zette Butler; treasurer. Jonny Butler; and secretary. Karen Humphrey. Meetings were held once every three weeks. 93 Tiger's Tale Strives For Top-Rated Papers The 1981-'82 Tiger's Tale staff entered the American Scholas- tic Press Association for the second time. After ads were sold, layouts completed, articles written and proofread, the Tiger's Tale went to the Gadsden County Times to be printed. The class, under the leadership of Mrs. Annette Flournoy, pro- duced monthly papers. Linda Porter types an article for the newspaper. Linda Robinson. Chaunda Harris. Mrs. Annette Flournoy and Renae Holloman discuss new ideas for the newspaper. 94 Renae Holloman and Martha Harris write proper headlines. Linda Robinson and Linda Battles work on a deadline. Yearbook Undergoes Stylistic Changes Selling ads. cropping pictures, drawing layouts and meeting deadlines were among the many jobs of the 1981 -82 yearbook staff. The staff consisted of 19 members: six sophomores, seven juniors, and six seniors. Editor Marzette Bulter. Assis- tant editor Wanda Green. Business Manager Theretha Fore- hand. Ads Manager Cynthia Henry. Photographers Lynn Tay- lor and Rileen Wilson lead the group. The class was under the guidance of Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin. Thomas Durham draws a layout. Kelvin Galloway, and Sharman Gleaton work to finish a deadline. Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin and Theretha Forehand go over financial reports. 95 FBLA Club Prepares Tomorrow's Leaders Under the leadership of their sponsor. Mrs. Lena Jones, the Future Business Leaders of America Club members studied various careers and occupations in the business world. They learned the qualifications and skills required for certain jobs and learned what salaries they could expect to earn. Members also performed community service activities including provid- ing fruit baskets to the Gadsden Nursing Home during Christ- mas holidays. Officers for the 1981-1982 school year were president. Diane Wynn; vice-president. Sheila Brown; secre- tary. Lottie Collins; treasurer. Sharon Jenkins; parliamentar- ian. Patricia Ward; and business manager. Mary Dixon. Active members of the FBLA Club are Front Row Connie Walker. Sheila Brown. Mary Dixon. Dianne Wynn, and Lottie Collins. Back Row Melissa Ryals. Debra Thursby. Lori Ann Welch. Mrs. Lena Jones. Juanita Alls. Leasdell Russ. Lucinda Charleston, and June Hurley. Club President Dianne Wynn discusses fund-raising with the FBLA Club. Mary Dixon practices her typing technique. Mrs. Lena Jones explains a note-taking technique to FBLA Club secretary Lottie Collins. % FHA Club Studies Home Management Under the direction of sponsors Mrs. Harriett F. Bryant and Mrs. Ella Reed, the Future Homemakers of America Club stud- ied various methods of performing household chores and responsibilities. Club activities included aiding a distressed family and attending district and state FHA meetings. Officers of the club, which had an enrollment of fifty-two. were presi- dent. Kathy Bradley; vice-president. Harriett Roberts; secre- tary. Linda Battles; treasurer. Isabella Alls; reporter. Cassandra Gordon; and parliamentarian. Cassandra Milton. Miss FHA was Jane Garrett, and her attendants were Alicia Stafford and Joyce Gaymon. Discussing FHA Club business are Club Sponsor Mrs. Harriett F. Bryant and club President Kathy Bradley. Sponsors Mrs. Ella Reed and Mrs. Harriett Bryant make club plans. Active members of the FHA Club are Front Row Debra Clem. Cassandra Gordon. Isabella Alls. Matricia Richardson. Sylvia Vickers. Sarah Kelly, and Brenda Scott. Second Row Mrs. Harriett F. Bryant. Pam Mitchell. Harriet Roberts. Monica Graham. Cynthia McMillian. Peggy Shipp. Joyce Gaymon. Debra Hickman. Linda Colston, and Ella Walters Third Row Kathy Bradley. Sharon Marshall. Cassandra Cox. Jacqueline Trueblood. and Palmyra Venes- zee. Harriet Roberts and Kathy Bradley work on their sewing projects. 97 Members of the Foreign Language Club are Front Row Ralph Graham. James Marshall. Patrick Burke. Derrick Bradley. Gina Cooksey. Kenny Green. Robbi Yeomans. Christy Bennett, and Teresa Horton. Second Row Annette Qualls. Kathy Trawick. Dorothea Landreah. Pam Weeks. John Smith. Martha Hare. Allen Duke. Lisa Laslie. and Larry Stephens. Third Row Debbie Butler. Valarie Manspeaker. Paije Talton. Michelle Standley. Bernice Milton, and Mary Davis. Back Row Charlene Milligan. Charis Garlhwaife. Tammy Gleaton. Tina Caval- laro. and Alan Morgan. Dorothea Landreah and Jackie Parramore are excited about the announce- ment of the St. Augustine trip. Mrs. Lawrence speaks on the subject of the club's finances. 98 Fund Raising Leads To Exciting Trips Under the supervision of Mrs. Nanette Lawrence, the Foreign Language Club was busy holding fund-raising activities in- cluding car washes, car bashes, bake sales, candy sales, doughnut drives, and an elaborate Valentine dance entitled ''Cupid's Hideaway. These activities were held to raise enough money to take a trip to St. Augustine and to New Orleans. Club Member Robbi Yeomans hosted an Open Door Exchange Student, Claudia Alejandra Arenas de Mesa from Santiago, Chile. Gina Cooksey presides over the Foreign Language Club meeting. Officers of the Foreign Language Club are Front Row Robbi Yeomans, photog rapher. Gina Cooksey, president; Kenny Green, sergeant-at-arms; James Mar shall, executive assistant; Michelle Standley. Miss French; and Alan Morgan. Mr. French. Back Row Allen Duke. Mr. Spanish; Tina Cavallaro. Miss Spanish; Debbie Butler, vice-president; Pam Weeks, historian; Charis Garthwaite. sec- retary; Mary Davis, parlimentarian; Larry Stephens, sergeant al arms: and Ralph Graham, treasurer. Hahn Boui states her opinion on the doughnut drive. Claudia Arenas learns about the American way of life. 99 Manners Develop In Good Etiquette The main goal for members of the Good Etiquette Club was to show the correct usage of politeness in their school and com- munity. Two projects that the club promoted were holding a bake sale and constructing courtesy signs that were posted around campus. For the past seven years. Mrs. Lucile Smith has been the sponsor of the club. Judy Brown and Jackie Lightfool discuss plans for their next meeting. Angela Smith demonstrates the correct posture for dining. Dorine Brady practices good eating habits. Members of the club are Front lowSheila Murray. Brenda Fitzgerald. Judy Brown. Jackie Lightfool. and Dorine Brady Bsck Row Angela Smith. Diane Fluker. Phyllis Morris. Carla Frye, and Mrs. Lucile Smith. 100 Students Excel In Biblical Ways Youth for Truth students shared personal experiences with others and their sponsors, Mrs. Wilodene Laseter and Mrs. Annette Youmans. Reasons showing how the Bible helped with religious ideals were taught and explained. When asked how these verses related to today. Mrs. Laseter replied. 'These verses are as rewarding as they have always been. She also stated. It was a pleasure to help students follow in the right direction. With the help of club officers Linda Baker. Sheraze Johnson. Annie Doris McMillian and other members, the Thought for Today was sponsored and placed on the morning announcements. Bake sales were held during the year to help purchase a page in the Tiger '82 yearbook. Youth for Truth members and sponsors are Sharon Maples. Mrs. Annette Youmans. Linda Baker. Mrs. Wilodene Laseter and Sheraze Johnson. Mrs. Annette Youman reads over her notes before the meeting begins. Sharon Maples and Annie Doris McMillian share scriptures from the Bible. 101 DECA Students Gain Retailing Skills Mr. Phillip Eckstadt headed the Distributive Education Clubs of America which consisted of forty members from Shanks. Chattahoochee. Havana and Greensboro. The purpose of the DECA club was to develop young people's knowledge in re- tailing. To be in DECA. a student had to be enrolled in either the marketing or merchandising retailing classes. Students gained more knowlege in retailing by taking field trips to large shopping centers in Tallahassee and Panama City. Leon Roberts and bobby thompson enjoy the annual VICA-DECA party. Members of the DECA Club are Front Row Diane Thigpen. Monica Smart. Helen Bivins. Brenda Williams. Glenda Richardson. Maxine Wilson, and Shar- on Barnes. Back Row Annie Doris McMillian. Cynthia Brown. Priscilla Butler. Lois Taylor. Vicki Dilworth. Rosa Daniels. Toni King, and Patricia Johnson. Diane Thigpen and Vicki Dilworth do homework in their extra time. Mrs. Eckstadt hosts the annual Christmas party. 102 VICA Members Enjoy Joining Contests The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America were headed by Mr. James Toole. Industrial Education classes such as small engine repair, carpentry, plumbing, and electric wiring were required to be enrolled in the Vica Club. One highlight for students enrolled in Industrial Education classes was the local competition to nominate candidates who could move on to state, national and international competitions. The students viewed films about industrial education and took field trips to Tallahassee for the Area Skill Contest and the Leadership Contest held at Lively Vocational School on February 20. Students also participated in donating a food basket to the needy at Christmastime. Reginald Baker shows his carpentry skills. Members of the VICA Club are Front Row Freddie McGhee. Willie Jackson. Debbie Thursby, Johnny Willis. Ricky Cook and Sam Dennis. Back Row Ran dy Kilpatrick. Alvin Henry. Reginald Baker. Robert Jackson. Ricky Fergu- son. Sam Patterson. Raymond Brown. Wendell Woods. Bobby Thompson. Homer Garner. Tim Sadberry. and Leon Roberts. Sam Dennis puts finishing touches on a rebuilt auto. Raymond Brown hammers on a roof. 103 Afro-American Club Explains History The Afro-American Club, headed by Mr. Carl Daniels, dealt with aspects of the life and history of the Negro. The purpose of the club. Mr. Daniels said, was to stimulate interests of the Negro's cause and to discuss objectives relating to black his- tory. Students in the Afro-American Club participated in activities relating to National Black History Month in Febru- ary. They also joined in community projects such as the Black Culture Youth Program which reviewed many points of the Negro's life both in the past and today and the Black Culture Interest Group. Kim Shaw expresses her views on Martin Luther King. Jr. Members of the Afro-American Club are Mr. Daniels. Alicia McNealy. Jeanie McNealy. Kim Shaw. Carla Holloman. Terrence Shaw. Felecia Allen. Rhonda White. Lynn Johnson, and May Dean Williams. Mr. Daniels discusses plans for fund-raising projects with Rhonda White. Earnestine Pringley. Steve Warner. Austin Middleton, and Alicia McNealy get ready for a club meeting. JROTC Competes In Drill Rifle Meets Sergeant Major Leon J. Roy and Master Sergeant James Lowe were JROTC instructors. The drill team and color guard par- ticipated in Shanks' homecoming parade. The drill team marched in the Pecan Festival, held at Albany. Georgia, and the Forest Festival Parade, in Perry. Florida. In addition to these activities, the boys' and girls' drill teams competed in meets held at Ft. Rucker, and Ft. Benning. the North Florida Drill Meet and the County Drill Meet. The boys’ rifle team participated in all county meets with Greensboro. Chattahoo- chee and Havana. Army officials came to meet the JROTC at Shanks during the Annual Federal Inspection held in February. JROTC students, files, records, and arms rooms, were inspect- ed by these officials. The students enjoyed the Annual ROTC Ball held on March S. Sergeant Major Lowe discusses an assignment with Lyndon Williams and Marilyn Hughes. Sergeant Roy listens as his students discuss an upcoming meet. Felecia Fudge calls out an order to the girls’ drill team. 105 In loving memory of Melvin Davis (April. 1964 July. 1980) Sewing seems to be an easy task for Debra Edwards. Darry McMillian relaxes before going to vo-tech. On the job at Burger King is William Ash. Diligently working is Montia Smith. 108 Mr. and Miss Senior are Jolene Miller and Timothy Hughes. Seniors Prepare To Conquer Tomorrow We as seniors have journeyed from elementary school to high school. We have had moments of joy and of pain. Although the pain was sometimes hard to bear, the joys of being a senior were never underestimated. Thinking and planning were the objectives we possessed from grade school to high school. These lead us to leave Shanks with the feeling of being young adults ready to conquer our goals. Seniors of 1982 Class Color Lavender and White Class Flower Carnation Class Song Through the Years by Kenny Rogers Class Theme Great Minds for a Great Future Class Motto We have reached our destination for today; let us conquer our goals of tomorrow.’’ 109 Upper Left Talent — Phillip Figgers and Wanda Green Upper Right School Spirit — Debra Edwards and Derrick Dudley Middle Left Best Dressed — Roy McGriff and Linda Stokes Middle Right Athletics — Michael Russ and Tammy Woodard Bottom Left Scholarship — Timothy Starke and Kim Shaw Bottom Right Most Enthusiastic — Willie Shaw and Debra Edwards no Superlatives Gain Top Recognition Senior superlatives for the Class of 1982 were chosen by the senior class on February 4. Each senior homeroom nominated contestants for the various categories and voted for them after the names were compiled. The general standards for a nomi- nee were that he must not have had a police record, expulsion and no more than two UV in citizenship during his years at Shanks. The Best All Around and Scholarship superlatives were required to have at least a B” average. Upper Left Citizenship — Rhonda White and Charles Forehand Upper Right Best-All-Around — Horace McMillan and Diane Woods Middle Most Pleasing Personality — Curtis Bridges and thumbelina Reed Bottom Left Most Humorous — Charles Gennie and Jacquelin Candidate Bottom Right Humanitarian — Thumbelina Reed and Edward Dixon 111 s ,r irj r ■ Tyrone Sailor and Alvin Henry enjoy brick masonry. Ironing a completed assignment is Vonder Youmans. Student assistance proves to be all work for Sharon Maples. Millard Brown and Charles Gennie taste Spanish treats. 112 Carla Holloman and Renae Holloman congratulate Rhonda Reed for winning the title of Mist Shanks. Valarie Washington is crowned Miss Homecoming by Terri Belford as her escort Larry Ivory looks on. Kim Shaw. Student Council president, thinks about the council's plans. Working diligently at a senior class car wash is Timothy Hughes. Senior class officers for the 1981 -82 school term are Felicia Allen, secretary] Michael Russ, business manager: Tammy Woodard, vice president: Thumbelina Reed, chaplain: Mau- rice Wood, president: Tommy Hinson, parliamentarian and Judy Brown, treasurer. Shirley Adams Theodore Anderson Jerome Banks Eddie Bouie Curtis Bridges Robert Albritton William Ash Linda Battles Kathy Bradley Angela Brown Felicia Allen Jimmy Austin Rutha Black Freddie Bradwell Charles Brown Isabella Alls Linda Baker Cheneil Bostick Lavetra Bradwell Cynthia Brown 114 J Douglas Brown Marzette Butler Dawn Childress Patricia Collins Amanda Corry Judy Brown Patricia Butler Lee Clark Rosalyn Collins Cassandra Cox Raymond Brown Jacqueline Canidate Doretha Clem Wayne Collins Henry Cummings Cynthia Butler Andre Childress Lottie Collins Willie Cooper Wonda Curry 115 ■ Valeric Daniels Shelia Dickens Allen Dixie Edward Dixon Johnny Dixon Mary Dixon Ronnie Dixon Stanley Dixon Andrew Donaldson Patricia Dubose Bessie Dudley Derrick Dudley Allen Duke Debra Edwards Jerry Ervin Patricia Faison Patrick Faison John Favors Calvin Ferguson Glenda Fields Diane Fluker Charles Forehand Theretha Forehand Katherine Foster Joyce Francis Felicia Fudge Jane Garrett Charles Gennie Sharon Goldwire Cassandra Gordon Jacqueline Gordon Monica Graham Craig Green Earl Green Jeremiah Green Kenny Green Wanda Green Al Gunn Esther Harper Emma Harrell Craig Haywood Alvin Henry Cynthia Henry Debra Hickman Tommy Hinson Martie Hodges Patrick Hollis Carla Holloman Renae Holloman Anthony Hopkins John Horne Carlos House Chaunda Harris Martha Harris Stanley Harris Terry Haynes Gerard House Willie House Lafaye Hover Timothy Hughes 118 Alfred Isaac Donald Jackson Patricia Jacobs Gregory Johnson Michael V. Johnson Graige Ivey Joyce Jackson Curtis Jenkins Lester Johnson Patricia Johnson Larry Ivory Ramona Jackson Donald Johnson Lynn Johnson Sheraze Johnson Antonio Jackson Terry Jackson Freddie Johnson Michael K. Johnson Wanda Johnson 119 120 During a football game. Darryl Lyons shows his anxiety for the game to end. Lynn Taylor. Amanda Corry. Rileen Wilson and Donna Murphy show off their cowboy outfits on Western Day. Senior iournalists Theretha Forehand. Marzette Butler and Wanda Green pause while talking over deadlines. Preparing to attend a pep rally are Jeffrey Logan and Dianne Wynn. Alicia McNealy and Carla Holloman relax after band practice. Victor Keaton Sarah Kelly James Kilpatrick Tony Knight Edgar Lee Rodney Lewis Jackie Lightfoot Diane Lockwood Harold Lockwood Jeffrey Logan Debra Love Darryl Lyons Sharon Maples Annie March Del McCall Brenda McCloud Roy McGriff Annie McMillian Darry McMillian Delmonta McMillian 122 Horaee McMillian Jeanie McNealy Jolene Miller Earl Moore Donna Murphy Sharlene McMillian Baxter McPhaul Dewanna Mitchell Edward Moore James Murray Cathy McMullen Allen Meeks Gary Moat Keith Moore Gregory Neal Alicia McNealy James Miller Gary Mobley William Morgan Ricky Neal 123 Jeffrey Oliver Anthony Parkman Vivian Pennywell Florence Peoples Jeanette Powell Lynette Price Earnestine Pringley James Ray Rickey Reed Thumbelina Reed Glenda Richardson Matricia Richardson Timothy Rittman Harriet Roberts Darlene Rollins Ivy Rollinson Clarence Russ 124 Michael Russ Brenda Scott Willie Shaw Janet Smith James Stevens Melissa Ryals James Shaw Monica Smart Montia Smith Linda Stokes Lavonda Safford Kim Shaw Arlesia Smith Toochee Smith Lynn Taylor Gary Sailor Thawana Shaw Brenda Smith Timothy Starke Diane Thigpen Brenda Thompson Debra Thursby Andrea Vickers Sylvia Vickers Sieve Warner Juanita Warren Debbie Watson Andrew Wells Shelanda White Annie Williams Wanda Tolbert Sophie Walker Angela Washington Melisha White Brenda Williams Patrick Trim Ella Walter Valarie Washington Rhonda White Cassandra Williams Sharon Young Faye Zackery Donald Williams Henry Williams Jerome Williams Kenneth Williams Tyrone Williams Donnell Wilson Rileen Wilson Jessie Wimbush Maurice Wood Tammy Woodard Diane Woods Michael Woods Michele Woods Dianne Wynn Vonder Youmans Debra Young Football games provide amusement for Lavetra Bradwell. mascot. -y Stanley Akins is stunned by the sight of the photographer. Mrs. Alma Allison and Brenda Williams work hard to keep the library in order. Representing the newspaper staff in the parade are Martha Harris. Shelia Dickens and Linda Robinson. Modern Dance is only one of the organizations in which Rutha Black participates. William Ash and Kathy Bradley cut paper to decorate the gym. Patiently waiting to give blood is Jerome Banks. Between classes Larry Ivory and Earl Moore chat. Sharon Young busily scrubs the cabinets on clean-up day. Taking life easy at lunch is Johnny Lee. ’ w % c Linda Albritton Don Allen Faye Allen Margie Allen Juanita Alls Joyce Anderson Shelia Anthony Pam Baker Reginald Baker Theodus Baker Sharon Barnes George Battle Barry Battles Markeith Belford Janet Bice Helen Bivins Mary Blocker Vonda Bowman Derrick Bradley Benji Bradwell James Bradwell Dorine Brady Joyce Brinson Anita Bronson Vickie Bronson David Brown Sharon Brown Shelia Brown Laura Bruner Curtis Bryant 132 Harry Bryant Tennor Bryant Kelvin Bulger Angela Butler Calvin Butler Debbie Butler Frank Carlton Cecil Carpenter Juniors Choose Cars, Rings, Careers ll was an exciting year for the juniors of eighty-two. The class faced a year of preparing for tomorrow when they would be the leaders. The juniors ordered their graduation rings. Some juniors got jobs and bought cars. Others gathered materials from colleges and the military forces to help them decide what their future would hold. The happy, carefree juniors, though they joked a great deal, got serious when the need came. Junior class officers for 1981-82 are Jacqueline Parramore. vice-president; Brenda Jacobs, president; Tony Lee Moore, business manager; Sandra Wash- ington. treasurer: and Christa Jackson, secretary. Rodney Carroll Tina Cavallaro Lucinda Charleston Robby Chavers Jerry Clark Stuart Clark Linda Clemons Sharon Clemons Jerry Collins Sterling Conner 133 Gina Cooksey Willie Mae Cooper Linda Coster Marsha Coward Valarie Crawford Craig Cummings Reginald Cunningham Tony Cunningham Winfred Curry Anthony Daniels Kenneth Daniels Malcom Daniels Rosa Daniels Kimi Davis Joe Dawkins Sam Dennis Jannie Dicks Michael Dilworth Vickie Dilworth Stella Dixie Abye Dixon Bobby Dukes Ellen Edwards Helen Edwards Michael Evans Cheryl Fields Darryl Figgers Sylvia Figgers Tommy Fitzgerald Michael Fluker 134 f� Samantha Grant Conrad Green Richard Green Chris Griffin Henry Gunn lisa Ford Barbara Forman Carla Frye Anthony Gainous Kelvin Galloway Homer Garner Charis Garthwaite John George Juniors Improve Skills Juniors Faye Allen and Tonda Preston discuss their composition assignment. Carolyn Giles Jamaria Gilyard Tammy Gleaton Pamela Gordon Ralph Graham Sandra Hall Lavonda Harden Al Hardy Martha Hare Arthur Harley Juan Harper Chauncey Harris Karl Harris Clarence Harrison Ronnie Harrison Willie Herman Larry Hicks Linda Hicks Patricia Hicks Robert Hicks LaFrenchie Holloway Wendy Hopkins Patricia Howard Tani Howard James Hughes Karen Humphrey June Hurley Charise Jackson Christa Jackson Cynthia Jackson Juniors Get Going Diane Jackson Glynis Jackson Herbert Jackson Kennedy Jackson Larry Jackson LaTonya Jackson Brenda Jacobs Sharon Jenkins Dennis Johnson Freddie Johnson Lynda Johnson Ronnie Johnson Something amusing brings a smile to Markieth Relford's face. Shinita Johnson Alfred Jones Darrel Jones Ordania Jones U John Kelly Marionette Kelly Wanda Kendrick Dexter Kenon O R S Harry Hicks and Al Hardy joke around while doing homework. Juniors enjoy their math class. 137 Melvin McCray Rolanda McCray Sylvia McCray Freddie McGhee Calvin McGriff Brenda McKelvy Napoleon McKelvy Harold McKnight Evelina McMillan Teresa McMillan Cynthia McMiilian Barbara McNealy Delores McSwain Cynthia Menton Sharon Miller Charlene Milligan Terry Milligan 138 Juniors Like Casual Life Cassandra Milton Terrence Milton Dauna Mims Phyllis Mitchell Janice Moore Lisa Moore Rodney Moore Tony Moore Phyllis Morris Andrew Moten Tawana Munroe Shelia Murray Sharon Neal Anthony Parker Ricky Parkman Jacqueline Parramore Sam Patterson Regenia Pete Sylvia McCray. Linda Johnson, and Wendy Hopkins sit and talk after lunch. Darryl Figgers. Stella Dixie. Vonda Bowman, and Sandra Washington enjoy joking around with Anthony Gainous. 139 Alesia Poole Linda Porter Peggy Poston Sonja Powell Sheldon Pratt Tonda Preston Diane Price Johnny Price Stewart Pugh Annette Qualls Robert Randolph Don Redding Jeffery Reed Melvina Reed Karen Richardson James Rittman Jarvis Rittman Arlene Robinson Being a junior poses many unanswered questions for Patricia Washington Throwing footballs to the fans during halftime seems to be enjoyed by Charis Garthwaite. 140 Rufus Shaw John Shipp Ronald Shirley Timothy Singletary Lloyd Smart Angela Smith Carolyn Smith Marvin Smith Rodney Smith Ronnie Smith Winded Smith Alisa Stafford Mattie Starling Russell Stokes Glynndell Sweet Victor Sweet Paije Talton 141 John Ward Darrin Warren John Washington Patricia Washington Sandra Washington James Weatherspoon I Robert Hicks. Greg Washington, and Jarvis Rittman find pleasure in girl watching. 142 juniors Excel In School Pam Weeks James Wells Robert Wheatley Danny White Walter White Nathan Wilder Carolyn E. Williams Carolyn M. Williams John Williams May Dean Williams Runella Williams Sandra Williams Vivian Williams Maxine Wilson Annie Winbush Daron Wood Wendell Wood Dwain Wright Wanda Wright Darryl Youmans Sharon Brown thinks school is the number one thing. Dorothea Landreh feels American schools are different. 143 Timothy Singletary locks the library door for safety purposes Dexter Kenon takes pride in keeping Shanks a clean school. Waiting for a friend to arrive is Cassandra Washington. Sharon Lindsey gives Linda Albritton advice on what to write Linda Adams Sterling Addison Darin Ade Ray Alexander Stephanie Anderson Freddie Andrews Ronnie Atkins James Baker John Raker Johnny Baker Laura Baker Stephanie Baker Sharon Ranks Joanette Barnes Cecil Barrow Lynetle Rattle Tammy Beloat Christy Bennett Adrian Bishop Anthony Blair Jerome Blair Amos Bostic Gregory Bostic Timothy Bowden Monica Bradwell Randy Bradwell Michelle Bridges Arleatha Bronson Harry Brooks Angela Brown Anthony Brown Denise Brown Gloria Brown Tim Brumby Bernadette Bryant Michele Bryant Terry Bryant Wilford Bryant Donna Burdick Patrick Burke Oscar Burns Bobby Rush 148 Sophomores Make New Adjustments On August 21. 1981. 371 students entered James A. Shanks High School. They were called sophomores. Being at a high school was not easy for the sophomores to adjust to. but gradually they did. The Sophomores of 'S2 were faced with many challenges and accepted them. They were out to prove that they too could catch that Tiger Spirit. Thomas Frazier. Walter Richardson, and David Coleman enjoy their lunch break. Bobby Jones concentrates on which class to go to before making his move. 149 Roberta Crow Alfred Daniels Carl Daniels Traci Dasher Cynthia Davis Mary Davis Clinton Dicks Eric Dixon Marcus Dixon Richard Dixon Rosie Dubose Natalie Dupont Thomas Durham Freddie Edwards Paul Edwards Sarah Edwards Harry Ellis Tanya Ellis Mary Esland Mike Faison Clinton Farlin Relaxing are Debra Reggins. Sarah Edwards. Georgia Jack- son. Shileen Humphrey, and Yvette Pouncey. Shelia Clark Marvin Cloud Yul Clove David Coleman Wayne Collins Virginia Cone Tiajuana Fennell Joel Ferguson Riley Fields Allison Figgers Brenda Fitzgerald Thomas Frazier ■ I Tony Griffin Jimmy Griner Lawrence Hall Patricia Hall Emma Hampton Tammy Harden Angela Harris Vincent Harris Mashell Hawkins Timothy Gammon Willie Gavin Kenneth Gay Joyce Gaymon Phillip Gibson Terry Gilyard Sharman Gleaton LaFaye Goldwire Tim Goodson Jozell Graham Dennis Green Isreal Green Phyllis Green Robert Green Shenita Green Vanessa Greene Sophomores Grow Up Carolyn Johnson admires the beautiful scenery. Patricia Jefferson models the newest style in gym clothes. 151 152 Haywood Henry Robert Henry Bennie Herman Cynthia Hicks Frank Hicks Patricia Hinson Bobbie Hobley Christine Holloman Daryl Holloman Darryl Hood Dennis Hopkins Teresa Horton Kathryn Hover Marilyn Hughes Shileen Humphery Lisa Isaac Annie Jackson Anthony Jackson Eddie Jackson Georgia Jackson Harry Jackson Jerome Jackson Nathaniel Jackson Princess Jackson Sharon Jackson Willie Jackson Kathleen James Bobby Jamison Patricia Jefferson Tony Jeffrey Al Johnson Carolyn Johnson David Johnson Denise Johnson Jessie Johnson I I .l 1 aslie Cathy Ward enjoys being a student at Shanks High School. Traci Dasher takes her assignment seriously. Sophomores Work John Johnson Otis Johnson Timmy Johnson William Johnson Bobby Jones Kenneth Jones Linda Jones Betty Keigans Cleveland Kelly Ezekiel Kelly David Kenon Dexter Kenon Johnny Kenon Lamar Kirkland Cynthia Knecht Bradshaw Knight Delphia Knight Peter Knight Donald Kyllonen Jennifer Lanier Peter Lawson Earl Lee Joe Lee Tonya Lenton Cynthia Lindsey Alice Lockwood Calvin Long Cedric Love Kent Malik Albert Marshall Mary Marshall Sharon Marshall John O'Neil models his new suit. Dorothy Marlin Carolyn Mason Michael Mason Lalanza Mathews Joey Mayo Chinita McCall Audrey McCray Reginald McCray Willie McCray Gwendolyn McGhee Larry McGlamory Ricky McKelvy Bernadette Bryant sneaks a chat with a friend. Carl McKinnon Priscilla McMillian Earnest McMillian Katrine McSwain 154 ■ Sophomores Study Daniel Meeks Bernice Mellon Debra Miller Donnell Miller Sharon Miller Joy Milton Pamela Mitchell Tangela Moore Alan Morgan Billy Morris Ollie Morris Horace Murphy Pamela Murphy Melvin Murray Dale Nealy Kenny Nealy Jennifer Newsome Art Odom Anthony Oliver John O'Neal Joel Parramore Betty Pennywell Jessie Pennywell Jackie Peoples Jimmy Griner weeds the plants during lunch. Dietra Perry Robert Philpott Marvin Cloud practices his drafting. George Porter Markieth Porter 155 Yvette Pouncey Charles Preston Jeffrey Rabon Valerie Randolph Sheryl Ray Cathy Reese Debra Reggins Walter Richardson Angela Riles Cynthia Riles Cheryl Roberts James Roberts Breela Robinson Darion Robinson Dwron Robinson Emanuel Robinson James Robinson Marie Robinson Michael Robinson Timothy Robinson Wayne Rudd Delbra Russ Leasdell Russ Shebra Russ Rosalyn Safford George Sailor Bernice Melton and Bobby Jones find time at lunch to enjoy themselves before going to class. Sophomores Eric Sanders Kathy Sanders Laveria Sanders Lavetra Sanders April Scott Tyrone Scott Woodrow Scott Earnest Shipp Peggy Shipp Connie Shiver Terrance Simmons David Smith Jarvis Smith Kim Smith Larry Smith Vickie Smith Wesley Smith Michelle Standley Larry Stephens Markieth Stevens Tanjalie Stokes Curtis Sweet Sonia Sweet Gregory Taylor Johnny Taylor Ronnie Telfair Delisa Thomas Kenneth Thomas Loletha Thomas Melondia Thomas 157 158 Robin Thomas Roderick Thomas Sharon Tramel Donnell Tucker Darriel Turner Virginia Wade Willie Wade Cassandra Walker Connie Walker Derrick Walker Freddie Walker Ronald Walker Troy Walker Rochelle Walter Cathy Ward Raymond Ward Willie Ware Gwendolyn Warren Kenneth Warren Charles Washington Greg Washington Greg Watson Gregory Weeks Lori Ann Welch Michael Wells Derrick West James Westberry Mr. Clinton Hudson explains a math prob lem to Connie Walker. Paul Edwards appears to be in a hurry to get to class. Sophomores Latrell Weston Linda Wheeler Allissia Williams Deltonie Williams Glenzie Williams Juan Williams Lyndon Williams Marvin Williams Maxwell Williams Melinda Williams Pamela Williams Paul Williams Teresa Williams Terry Williams Lula Wooden Cynthia Woods Kathy Woods Jackie Woods David Wooten Michael Wynn Robbi Yeomans Charlotte Youmans Gwendolyn Young Morris Young Walter Zanders Twins. Lavetra and Laveria Sanders spend their spare time chatting 159 The task may be simple, but Denise Johnson keeps trying to complete it with perfection. Pam Williams and Kathy Woods share a private joke before going to class. Before going home. Waller Richardson sorts through his locker for hooks Emanuel Robinson carries a load of halls. Sophomore officers for 1981 ‘82 are: Sitting Monica Bradwell. business manager: Valerie Randolph, secretary; and Laveria Sanders, parliamentar lan. Standing Joanefte Barnes, president; Natalie Dupont, vice-president, and Michelle Bridges, treasurer. 161 Rodney Moore and Ordama Jones represent the Ju nior Class in the parade Fire drills prove to be amusing to students. Students wait for their teacher to appear Mrs Harriett Bryant shows Vickie Smith and Melvin Murray how to operate lab equipment Donna Burdick. Sharman Gleaton and Jeff Rabon walk to class. 162 Classmates chat before class begins. Vonda Bowman and Glenn Sapp listen as Mr. Carlos Gaskin explains a lab. Mr. Carl Daniels discusses current events with his class. Helping the injured Willie McCray off the field are Coaches Harold Kelly and Ricky Bell. Decorating the Quill and Scroll truck are Donna Murphy and Karen Humphrey. 163 164 Don Redding and Rodney Carroll enjoy doing experiments in lab. Tim Hughes helps Sharon Maples prepare herself to take senior pictures. Charles Forehand and Valerie Daniels enjoy being masters on Slave Day. Martha Hare gives her undivided attention to the speaker at the Bela Club meeting. William Ash and Kathy Bradley decorate the gym for the Miss Shanks Pageanl. Alicia McNealy enriches her word power. Kathy House strolls to class. Modern Dance Club members perform at the Miss Shanks Pageant. Mrs. Lithia McGill smiles before answering a question. Before leaving Shanks. Mr. Wilbert Caldwell works diligently. Waiting for school to start is Terrence Milton. Explaining artwork is Mr. Clinton Hudson. 166 NEWSPAP NEWS After meeting a deadline. Marzelte Butler takes a break. Greg Taylor. Robbie Yeomans, and James Marshall cook a French breakfast. Showing his bulletin board to Annie March is Mr. Don White. Mrs. Leola Francis helps her geometry class. Mrs. Juanita Donald shows Patricia Johnson how to solve a problem. 167 John Lockwood and Earl Green support the school by holding up the pole. Could it be an illusion or reality? Either way. they both remind you that it is school. Volleyball players and fans help boost the spirit during the game. Chorus members si! patiently awaiting their turn at an assembly pro- gram Dr. James Brown observes students at the Miss Shanks Pageant Tanya Ellis and Rex Walker talk in the office. Troy Walker practices on the drums during band hour. Students spend leisure time at the Miss Shanks Pageant Lynette Battles races for the finish line during the physical fitness lest 170 Catherine Walker and Janies Ray relax during lunch. Lynette Price and Mary Davis change classes. Practicing twirling is Kathy Woods. Faye Allen smiles as Mrs. Geraldine Black collects pa- pers. The football team listens attentively to instructions dur- ing halftime. Jerome Jackson and Anthony Parker chat during lunch. Joyce Gaymon carries on a conversation with John Horne, but his mind seems to be elsewhere Cameron Zanders observes others while Eric Sanders contemplates football strategy. Clarence Parker models the newest style in suits. nHHIlHMM f MIHIUHHH MiitttMtm ‘‘Mtmiu Min 'till III M� Ml 'M Htntt Mill p SERVICE V COLLEGE?) 172 Mr. Harold Kelly gathers his notes before starting class. Mrs. Lucile Smith gives Chenell Bostick a brief explanation of grammar rules. Roy McGriff and Stanley Harris spend their leisure time in the gym 173 Coach Ricky Bell writes physical fitness scores as his class looks on Mrs Ella Reed shows Stella Dixie how to use a coffee pot. Instructing her class on typing rules is Mrs. Rena Jack son. Sergeant Major Leon Roy shows the R.O.T.C. manual to students. Henry Gunn and Al Gunn pass time by watching cars go by. 174 Mrs. Elaine Richardson is helping Rufus Shaw with math skills. Jonny Butler relaxes after school. Straightening books on the shelf is one of Mrs. Suzanne Carlton s duties. Football boosters gather near the game s end. 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Jefferson 875-1466 Harbin - Wolf inc .BondsAll Forms of Insurance 191 T-shirts, bumper stickers, signs, notecards silkscreened with your logo, group name, or club to your specifications. Call Beverly Kirk to get the job done quickly and efficiently. Lowest prices in the area! 856-5939 Beta inductees Edward Dixon and Curtis Bridges participate in initiation activities. Honored as Miss Beta and attendants on Homecoming Day are Michelle Woods. Tammy Gleaton and Vonda Bowman. 192 a ASSEX RUGS Massey Drugs • Telegrams 28 Flavors Of Dipped Ice Cream • School Supplies 904 627-7584 QUINCY AUTO SALES tapgO £$fth Coke Quincy Coca-Cola Bottling Company 305 West Crawford Street 904 627-9693 P $ SGARAGE U.S. 90 West P.O. BOX 220 Gretna, Florida 32332 904 856-5922 We — Buy — Sell — And Trade For All Your Automotive Need ” Don Wheeler Owner Riley Wilson Mechanic Onis Herndon Plunky 1510 W. Washington Street 875-1441 24 W. Washington Street TV 627-7126 and Jem th MAVrAG HI tchenAia SOUTHEAST HIDES DARRELL STODARD, REPRESENTATIVE P.O. BOX 736 875-2063 STRICKLAND CONTRACTING COMPANY General Contractors Road Construction R.H. Strickland, President P.O. Box 266 627-7365 194 SMITH SHARPTON 401 S. Jackson 627-6295 627-6275 195 Tallahassee Federal Savings And Loan WILSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Now 100 Years Old Since 1881 Quincy, Florida 627-6123 116 W. Jefferson 875-2161 TALQUIN ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. HARRIS PAINT BODY SHOP Harris Mini Warehouse Patches Skating Rink 405 South Shelter Street 875-9303 i% Jane's Bootery Big Bend Tire Center West Jefferson 875-4400 • Winn-Dixie • Gadsden Abstract • House Of Music • Clark Fletcher — Attorney At Law • Layerd's Florist • Mini Outlet • Oakland Concrete • Sykes Fine Foods • Danley Furniture • Dr. Scott Gregory Quincy Plaza 875-9886 198 Arletha Bronson and Richard Green ride as Mr. and Miss Library Club in the homecoming parade. Club Sponsor Suzanne Carlton shows members how the Dewey Deci- mal System works. Members of the Library Club are Front Row Everett Walker. Sharon Young. Gwendolyn Young, and Patricia Dubose. Back Row Vernon Veneszee. Ronnie Harris. Russell Stokes. Clarence Harrison. Richard Green, Freddie Walker. David smith and Jerry Collins. Mrs. Alma Allison, club sponsor, prepares her notes for Wednesday s club meeting. Students Honored By Beta Club, NHS Returning Betas are Sitting Derrick Bradley. Marzette Butler. Lottie Collins. Diane Woods. Charis Garthwaite. Tina Cavallaro. Tonda Preston, and Martha Hare. Kneeling Alisa Stafford. Rhonda Reed. Alicia McNealy. Michele Woods. Mary Dixon. Rutha Black. Tammy Gleaton. Kathy Trawick. Valarie Manspeaker. Chaunda Harris. Gina Cooksey. Rosalyn Collins and Jerry Collins. Standing Rev. Elbert Sheppard. Cheryl Fields. Terry Milligan. Anita Bronson. Rolando McCray. Sharon Maples. Carla Holloman. Kim Shaw. Edward Moore. Wanda Johnson. Brenda Smith. Linda Stokes. Palmyra Veneszee. Martha Harris. John Williams. Wanda Green. Rhonda White. Stine Pringley and Kathy Bradley. Beta inductees are Front Row Marsha Cowart. Dorothea Landreah. Valarie Randolph. Michelle Bridges. Gwen Young. Denise Brown. Tangela Moore. Angela Harris. Jonny Butler. Kathy Woods and Laveria Sanders. Second Row Adrian Bishop. Greg Bostick. Theretha Forehand. James Rittman. Tammy Woodard. Calvin McGriff. Gwen Warren. Sharon Jackson and Felecia Allen. Third Row Rev. Sheppard. Kimi Davis. Patricia Hinson. Linda Robinson. Chenita McCall. Isabella Alls. Thumbelina Reed, and Curtis Bridges. Back Row Faye Allen. Eric Sanders. Robert Philpott. Edward Dixon. Tim Starke and Horace McMillian. NHS members are Front Row Rev. Sheppard. Carla Holloman. Kim Shaw. Derrick Bradley. Diane Woods. Rutha Black. Juanita Warren. Martha Hare. Tonda Preston and Rhonda Reed. Back ffowPalmyra Veneszee. Faye Allen. Thumbelina Reed. Rhonda White. Rileen Wilson. Tim Starke. Tina Cavallaro. Kathy Trawick and Jerry Collins. 199 Our appreciation to Elizabeth Towers and John Lilly. Thanks to Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin, our sponsor; Mr. Ed Babcock. Mr. John Lilly, the Gadsden County Times, the Tallahassee Democrat and all staff members. Marzette Butler — Editor The Yearbook Staff members for 1981 — '82 school term are Front ffowCynthia Henry. Denise Brown. Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin. Donna Burdick, and Sharman Gleaton. Middle Row Karen Humphrey. Rodney Carroll. Kelvin Galloway. Gina Cooksey. Faye Allen. Jonny Butler. Karen Alcott and Thomas Durham. Back Row Rileen Wilson. Wanda Green. Marzette Butler. Theretha Forehand and Lynn Taylor. 200 Index Student Body A Attam� . Imita 68. 112. 148 Aitam� Shirley 68. 114 Addison. Sterling 148 Ade. Dann 148 Akin . Stanley 70. 128 Albritton. Bobby 114 Albritton, Linda 144 Albritton. Ricky Alcotl. Karen 200 Alexander Ray SO. 148 Allen. Donald I 82 Allen. Faye 112. IIS. 171. 200 Allen. Felkia 24. 90. 114. 121. 199 Allen. Margie 112 Allen. Robert All . Isabella 97. 114. 121 All . Jimmy All . Juanita 96. 132 Ander on. Joyce 112 Anderson. Stephanie 68. 89. 148 Ander� on. Theodore 114 Andrew . Freddie 25. 58. 74. 75. 77. 148 Anthony. Sheila 112 Arena . Claudia 44. 99 A� h. William 108. 114. 129. 165 Atkin . Ronnie 148 Auttin. Jimmie I 14 R Baker. Jame 148 Baker. John 68. 148 Baker. Johnny 77. 148 Baker, laura 148 Baker. Linda 100. 114 Baker Pamela 92. 132 Baker Reginald 103. 132 Baker. Stephanie 148 Baker. Theodu 62. 132 Bank . Jerome 58. 68. 114. 129 Bank . Sharon 148 Barnet. Sharon 102 Barrow. Cecil 74. 75. 148 Battle. George 132 Battle. Lynelle 90. 148. 170 Battle . Barry I 32 Battle . Linda 94. 114 Bridget. Curti 49. III. 199 Bridge . Michelle 83. 148. 161. 199 Bnn� on. Joyce 132 Bronton. Arlealha 148. 198 Bron� on. Marvi Anita 132. 199 Bronton. Vickie 24. 66. 77. 132 Brook . Harry 148 Brown. Alvin Brown. Angela D. 148 Brown. Angela L 25. 80. 148 Brown. Anthony 148 Brown. Cynthia 54. 102 Brown. David 132 Brown. Deni e 16. 66. 148. 199. 200 Brown. Dougla 68. 115 Brown. Gloria 148 Brown Judy 100. 115 Brown Millard 44. 70. 71. 112 Brown. Sharon 5. 68. 132. 143 Brown. Sheila 96. 132 Brown. Stephanie 73 Brown. Raymond 54. 103. 115 Brumby. Timothy 148 Bruner. France 132 Bryant. Bernadette 148. 154 Bryant. Curti I 32 Bryant. Harry 9. 77. 90. I 32 Bryant. Michelle 148 Bryant. Tennor I 32 Bryant. Terry 148 Bryant. Wilford 148 Bui. Hahn 44. 99 Bulger. Kelvin I 33 Burdick. Donna 148. 162. 200 Burke. Minnie Burke. Patrick 98. 148 Burn . C car 148 Buth. Bobby 148 Butler. Angela 84. I 33 • Butler. Calvin 62. I 33 Butler. Cry tal Buller. Cynthia 115 Butler. Debbie 98. 99. 132 Butler. Dorothy 149 Butler. Jonny 3. 149. 175. 199. 200 Butler. Marzette 6. 115. 120. 167. 199. 200 Butler. Patricia 115 Butler. Pritcilla 102 Butler. Prince� � 149 Butler. Regina 149 Collin . Jerry 133. 198. 199 Collin . Lottie 96. 115. 199 Collin . Patricia I 15 Collin . Ro� alyn 115. 121. 199 Collin . Wayne 68. 70. 198 Collin . Wayne W 68. 115 Coition. Linda 97 Cone. Kay 150 Conner. Sterling I 33 Cook Ricky 103 Cooktey. Gina 4. 72. 98. 99. 134. 199. 200 Cooper Willie Mae 115. 134 Copeland, lonzell Corker. Joe Corry. Amanda 16. 115. 120 Cotter. Linda I 34 Coward. Martha 13. 134. 198 Co . Cassandra 90. 97. 115 Crawford. Valerie 92. 134 Crow. Roberta 150 Cummingt. Craig 134 Cumming . Henry 115 Cunningham. Reginald 62. 134. 145 Cunningham. Tony 13. 58. 68. 134 Curry. Winfred 134 Curry. Wonda I 15 D Daniel . Alfred 150 Daniel . Anthony 77. 134 Daniel . Carl 47. 150 Daniel . Kenneth 134. 145 Daniel . Malcom I 34 Daniel . Ro«a 102. 134 Daniel . Valerie 2. 92. I 16. 164 Dather. Traci 4. 150. 153 Davit. Cynthia 150 Davi . Kimi 134. 199 Davi . Mary 98. 99. 150. 169. 171 Dawkin . Joe 68. I 34 Dkken . Sheila 92. 116. 128 Dkkt. Clinton 150 Dkk . Jannie I 34 Dilworlh. Michael 134 Dilworth. Vickie 54. 102. 134 Dixie. Allen 116 Dixie. Stella 8. 47. 82. 134. 139. 174 Dixon. Abbye 70. I 34 Dixon. Edward 22. 49. III. 116. 199 Dixon. Erk 150 Dixon. Johnny 116 Dixon. Marcu 150 Dixon. Mary 16. 90. 96. 116. 199 Dixon. Richard 150 Dixon. Ronnie 116 Dixon. Stanley 62. 63. 116 Donaldton. Andrew 116 Dubo� e. Patricia 116. 198 Dubose. Rotie 150 Dudley. Be ie 83. 92. 116 Dudley. Derrick 16. 77. 92. 110. 116 Duke. Allen 24. 68. 98 99. 116 Duke . Bobby 134 DuPont. Natalie 150. 161 Durham. Thoma. 77. 95. 150. 200 E Edward . Debra 108. 110. 116 Edward . Ellen I 34 Edward . Freddie 150 Edward . Helen 134 Edward . Paul 150. 158 Edit. Anne Ellit. Harry 150 Edit. Tanya 150. 170 Ervin. Jerry 116 Belford. Markeilh 132. 137 Beloat Tammy 44. 148 Bennett. Christy 4. 13. 98. 148 Black. Rulha 72. 76. 92. 114. 128. 199 Blair. Allen 16. 90 Blair. Anthony 148. 149 Blair. Jerome 148 Blocker. Mary I 32 Bice. Janet 132 Bithop. Adrian 80. 148. 199 Bivin . Helen 103. 132 Bo tk. Amo 68. 148 Bo tk. Chenell 16. 66. 114. 173 Bo tk. Gregory 148. 199 Bouie. Eddie 114 Bowden. Timothy 148 Bowman. Vonda 132. 139. 163 Bradley. Derrick 12. 70. 98. 132. 199 Bradley. Kathy 90 97. 114. 129. 165. 199 Bradwell. Benp 13. 132 Bradwell. Freddie 114 Bradwell. Jame 68. 132 Bradwell. lavelra 82. 114 Bradwell. Monica 148. 161 Bradwell. Randy 5. 148 Brady. Donne 100. 132 ) C Canidate. Jacqueline 14. 92. III. 115 Carlton. Frank I 33 Carman. Bill 14. 26. 75. 149 Carpenter. Cecil 133 Carroll. Rodney 133. 164. 200 Carroll. Tony 58. 75. 149 Cavallaro. Tina 24. 98. 99. 133. 199 Charleston. Lucinda 96. 133 Chaton. Sutan 149 Chaver . Robby 75. 133 Childrest. Andre 115 Childret . Dawn 38. 115 Christian. Lucy 149 Christian. Wanzella 149 Clark. Faye Clark. Lee 115 Clark. Jerry 133 Clark. Sheila 150 Clark. Stewart 90. 133 Clem. Deborah 97 Clem. Dorelha 115 Clemon . Linda 133 Cloud. Marvin 150 Coleman. David 25. 149. 150 Ervin. Kennedy 9 F stand Mary 150 Evan . Michael I 34 F Fairley. John Faiton. Mike 75. 150 Faison. Patricia 69. 70. 116 Faison. Patrkk 116 Farlin. Clinton 150 Favor . John 116 Fennell. Tia|uana 48. 77. 150 Ferguton. Calvin 116 Ferguson. Joel 150 Ferguson. Ricky 103 Ferguson. Samuel Field . Cheryl 9. 68. 86. 134. 199 Field . Glenda 26. 90. I 16 Field . Riley 77. 150 Figgert. Allison 150 Figger . Darryl 62. 134. 139 Figger . Phillip 110 Figger . Sylvia 134 Fitzgerald. Brenda 42. 100. 150 Fitzgerald. Tommy 134 Fluker. Diane 54. 100. 117 Fluker. Michael I 34 Ford. Lisa 135 Forehand. Charles 70. III. 117. 164 Forehand. Theretha 95. 117. 120. 199. 200 Forman. Barbara 135 Foster. Catherine 117 Frazier. Thoma 149. 150 Francis. Joyce I 17 Frye. Carla 90. 100. 135 Fudge. Felicia 104. 117 G Gainou . Anthony 8. 90. 92. 135. 139 Galloway. Kelvin 16. 91. 95. 135. 200 Gammon. Timothy 151 Garner. Homer 55. 103. 135 Garrett. Jane 117 Garthwaite. Chari 20. 81. 90. 98. 99. 135. 140. 199 Gavin. Willie 151 Gay. Kenneth 151 Gaymon. Joyce 97. 151. 172 Gennie. Charles 62. 63. III. 112. 117 George. John 135 Gibson. Phillip 151 Gilyard. Jamaria 135 Gilyard. Terry 151 Glealon. Sharman 16. 95. 151. 162. 200 Glealon. Tammy 90. 98 135. 199 Goldwire. Lafaye 151 Goldwire. Sharon 68. 117 Good son, Timothy 151 Gordon. Cassandra 80. 97. 117 Gordon. Jacqueline 84. 90. 117 Gordon. Pamela 135 Grace. Mary Graham. Jozell 17. 151 Graham. Monka 76. 97. 117 Graham Ralph 98. 99. 135 Grant. Samantha 76. I 35 Green. Conrad 135 Green. Craig 117 Green. Earl 77. 117. 168 Green. Isreal 151 Green. Jeremiah 117 Green. Kenneth 98. 99. 117 Green. Patrkia Green. Phylli 151 Green. Richard 135. 198 Green. Robert 151 Green. Shenita 151 Green. Wand 6. 36. 53. 93. 110. 117. 130. 199. 300 Greene. Vanessa 151 Griffin. Christopher 58. 74. 75. 77. 135 Griffin, Tony 68. 73. 151 Griner. Jimmy 68. 151. 155 Gunn. Al 117. 171 Gunn. Henry 7. 135. 174 H Hall. Lawrence 151 Hall. Patricia 151 Hall. Sandra I 36 Hampton. Emma 151 Harden, lammy 136. 151 Hardy. AI I 36 Hare. Martha 98 136. 165. 199 Harley. Arthur 63. 136 Harper Esther 4. 73. 93. 117 Harper. Juan I 36 Harrell. Emma I 17 Harris. Angela 151. 199 Harris. Chauncey I 36 Harris. Chaunda 5. 94. 118. 138. 199 Harris. Karl 15. 136 Harris. Martha 93. 94. 118 138. 199 Harris. Stanley 118. 173 Harris. Vincent 151 Harrison. Clarence 136. 198 Harrison. Ronnie 136. 198 Hawkins. Mashell 151 Haynes. Terry 118 Haywood. Craig 93. 118 Henry. Alvin 103. 113. 118 Henry. Cynthia 43. 118. 300 Henry. Haywood 153 Henry. Robert 153 Herman. Bennie 153 Herman. Willie 69. 90. 136 Hickman. Debra 97. 118 Hicks. Cynthia 153 Hicks. Frank 153 Hicks. Larry 136 Hicks. Linda 76. 136 Hicks. Patricia I 36 Hicks. Robert 88. 136. 143 Hinson. Patricia 86. 90. 153. 199 Hinson. Tommy 34. 58. I 18 Hobley. Bobby 153 Hodges. Marlie I 18 Hollis. Patrick 36. 118 Holloman. Carla 33. 104. 118. 130. 199 Holloman. Christine 153 Holloman. Daryl 4. 153 Holloman. Renae 5. 33. 34. 94. 118 Holloway, lafrenchie I 36 Hood. Arthur 153 Hood. Janice Hopkins. Anthony 63. 77. 118 Hopkins. Dennis 153 Hopkins. Wendy I 36. 139 Horne. John 118 173 Horton. Teresa 98. 153 House. Carlos 118 House. Gerard 118 House. Kathy 166 House. Willie 118 Houston. Ross Hover. Kathryn 153 Hover. LaFaye I 18 Howard. Patricia 136 Howard. Tam 13. 35. 80. 136 Hughes. Marilyn 104. 153 Hughes. James 93. I 36 Hughes. Timothy 49. 118. 164 Hughes. Charles Humphrey. Karen 136. 163. 300 Humphery. Shileen 89. 150. 153 Hurley. June 96. I 36 I Isaac. Alfred 119 Isaac. Lisa 153 Ivey. Graige 119 Ivory. Larry 13. 37. 63. 119. 139 J Jackson. Annie 153 Jackson. Anthony 53. 74. 75. 90. 153 Jackson. Antonio 70. 71. 119 Jackson. Chanse 136 Jackson. Christa 9. 133. 136 Jackson. Cynthia 93. I 36 Jackson. Diane 137 Jackson. Donald 119 Jackson. Eddie 153 Jackson. Harry 77. 153 Jackson. Herbert I 37 Jackson. Georgia 150. 153 Jackson. Glynis I 37 Jackson. Jerome 153. 171 Jackson. Joyce 119 Jackson. Kennedy ;37 Jackson Larry 137 Jackson, lalonya 137 Jackson. Nathaniel 153 Jackson. Princess 153 Jackson. Ramona I 19 Jackson. Robert 103 Jackson. Sharon 153. 199 Jackson. Terry 119 Jackson. Willie 103. 153 Jacobs. Brenda 9. 133. 137 Jacobs. Patricia 119 James. Kathleen 153 Jamison. Bobby 153 Jefferson. Patricia 151. 153 Jeffery. Tony 153 Jenkins. Curtis 68. 119 Jenkins. Sharon I 37 Johnson. Al 153 Johnson. Carolyn 151. 153 Johnson. David 153 Johnson. Denise 68. 153. 160 Johnson. Dennis 68. 137 Johnson. Donald 119 Johnson. Freddie 119. 137 Johnson. Gregory 119 Johnson. Jessie 153 Johnson. John 153 Johnson. l.C. 119 Johnson. Lynda 90. 104. 119. 137. 139 Johnson. Lynn Johnson. Michael 9. 119. 93 Johnson. Michael 9. 119 Johnson. Otis 153 Johnson. Patricia 103. 119. 167 Johnson. Ronnie 137 Johnson. Sheraze 100. 119 Johnson. Shinita 137 Johnson. Timmy 68. 153 Johnson. Wanda 68 70. 119. 199 Johnson. William 64. 153 Jones. Alfred 137 Jones. Bobby 149. 153. 156 Jones. Darrel 8. 137 Jones. Kenneth 8. 16. 153 Jones. Linda 153 Jones. Ordania 137. 163 K Keaton. Victor 133 Keigans. Betty 153 Kelly. Cleveland 64. 153 Kelly. Ezekiel 153 Kelly. John 64. I 37 Kelly. Marionette 137 Kelly. Sarah 97. 133 Kendrick. Wanda 137 Kenon. David 153 Kenon. Dexter 55. 58 79. 77. 137. 144. 153 Kenon. Johnny 63. 153 Kenon. Robert 16. 68 Key. Dorothy 137 Kilpatrick. James 103. 133 King. Toni 103. 131 Kirkland. Lamar 46. 64. 153 Knecht. Cynthia 153 Knight. Bradshaw 77. 153 Knight. Delphia 153 Knight. Fredrick 137. 145 Knight. Peter 153 Knight. Tony 8. 133 Kyllonen. Donald 13. 153 L Landreh. Dorothea 98. 137. 143. 199 lane. Derrick 77. I 38 Lanier. Jennifer 30. 153 laslie. Lisa 98. 153 lasseter. Donald 68. 138 Lawson. Peter 154 lee. Earl 154 Lee. Edgar 133 Lee. Joe 154 lee. Johnny 139 lenton. Tonya 154 leverson. Gloria I 38 lewis. Rodney I 33 lightfoot. Jacqueline 100. 133 Lindsey. Cynthia 154 Lindsey. Sharon 34. 85. 138. 144 Lockwood. Alice 154 Lockwood. Diana 133 Lockwood. Harold 77. 133 Lockwood.'John 138. 168 Lockwood. Richard 17. 58 Logan. Jeffery 49 130. 133 Long. Calvin SO. 154 long. Charles I 38 long. Ronald 138 Love. Anlidell 138 love. Cedric 154 love. Debra 68. 73. 133 Love. Valerie 138 Lyons. Darryl 14. 68 74. 130. 133 M Malik. Kent 154 Manspeaker. Valerie 98. 138. 199 Maples. Sharon 69. 70. 90. 100. M3. 133. 164. 199 March. Annie 90. 133. 167 Marshall. Albert 154 Marshall. James 98. 99. 138. 167 Marshall. Mary 154 Marshall. Sharon 154 Martin. Dorothy 154 Mason. Michael 68. 154 Mason. Carolyn 154 Mathews. Lalanza 7. 70. 154 Mayo. Joey 154 Medley. James Meeks. Allen 133 Meeks. Daniel 6. 35. 156 Melton. Bernice 155. 156 Menton. Cynthia 138 Middleton. Alston 104 Miller. Debra 51. 155 Miller. Donnel 64. 65. 155 Miller. James 133 Miller. Jolene 39. 133 Miller. Sharon 138. 155 Milligan. Charlene 68. 70. 98. 138 Milligan. Terry 90. 138. 199 Milton. Bernice 98 Milton. Cassandra 9. 68. 73. 139 Milton. Joy 155 Milton. Terrance 58. 59. 90. 139, 166 Mims. Dauna 66. I 39 Mitchell. Dewana 133 Mitchell. Pamela 86. 87. 97. 155 Mitchell. Phyllis I 39 Moat. Gary 133 Mobley. Gary 37. 133 Moore. Earl 133. 139 Moore. Edward 70. 71. 90. 133. 199 Moore. Janice 139 Moore. Lisa 139 Moore. Rodney 77. 93. 139. 163 Moore. Tangela 81. 155. 199 Moore. Tony 133. 139 Morgan. Alan 98. 99. 155 Morgan. William 16. 34. 133 Morris. Billy 155 Morris. Ollie 155 Morris. Phyllis 100. 139 Mosley. Bernard 58. 77 Moten. Andrew I 39 Munroe. Tawana 139 Murphy. Donna 130. 163 Murphy. Horace 68. 155 Murphy. Pamela 155 Murray. James Murray. Melvin 77. 155. 163 Murray. Shelia 100. 139 Me McCall. Chimta 154. 199 McCall. Del 133 McCloud. 8arbara 76. 138 McCloud. Brenda 133 McCloud. Marvin 64 McCoy. Johnny 8. 76 McCray. Audrey 66. 154 McCray. Lisa 138 McCray. Melvin 138 McCray. Reginald 154 McCray. Rolanda 14. 68 83. 138. 199 McCray. Sylvia 138. 139 McCray. Willie 58 154. 163 McGhee Freddie 103. 138 McGhee. Gwendolyn 154 McGhee. Marilyn 44 McGlamory. Larry 154 McGriff Calvin 5. 93. 138. 199 McGriff. Roy 110. 133. 173 McKelvy. Brenda I 38 McKelvy. Naploeon 138 McKelvy. Ricky 58. 154 McKinnon. Carl 154 McKnight. Harold I 38 McMillian. Annie 100. 103. 133 McMillian. Cynthia 97. 138 McMillian. Darry 108. 133 McMillian. Delmonla 69. 133 McMillian. Earnest 74. 154 McMillian. Evelina 93. 138 McMillian. Horace 33. 36. 63. Ill 133. 199 McMillian. Priscilla 90. 154 McMillian. Sharlene 133 McMillan. Theresa 138 McMullen Cathy 93. 133 McNealy. Alicia 86. 87. 104. 130. 133. 165. 199 McNealy. 8arbara 138 McNealy. Jeanie 13. 76. 87. 104. 133 McPhaul. Baxter 133 McSwain. Delores 138 McSwain. Katrine 154 N Neal. Ricky Neal. Sharon 139 Nealy. Kenneth 155 Nealy. Dale 64. 65. 155 Newsome. Jennifer 155 o Odom Art ISS Oliver. Anthony 7$. 155 Oliver. Jeffrey 9. 13. 7$. 134 O'Neal. John 7$. 154. I5S P Parker. Anthony 134 Parker. Clarence 173 Parkman. Anthony Parkman. Ricky 31. 139 Parramore. Jackie 69 70. 91. 133. 139 Parramore. Joel 15. 155 Patterson. Sam 103. 139 Pennywell. Belly 155 Pennywell. Jessie 17. 155 Perry. Dielra 93. 155 Pete. Regina 139 Peterson. Kelvin Philpot. Robert 39. 155. 199 Poole. Alesia 140 Porter. George 155 Porter. Linda 93. 94 140 Porter. Markeith 155 Poston. Peggy Pouncey. Yvette 93 99. 150. 156 Powell. Jeanette 134 Powell. Sonia 140 Pratt. Sheldon 93. 140. 145 Preston. Charles 156 Preston, londa 135. 140. 199 Price. Diane 140 Price. Johnny 140 Price, lynelle 134. 171 Pringley. Earnestme 13. 33. 95. 104. 134. 199 Pugh. Ronald 75. 140 Q Qualls. Annette 99. 140 R Rahon. Jeff 156. 160. 163 Randolph. Robert 140 Randolph. Valerie 156. 161. 199 Ray. James 134. 171 Ray. Sheryl I. 156 Redding. Don 140. 164 Reed. Jeffery 140 Reed. Melvina 140 Reed Rhonda 13. 33. 93. 134. 199 Reed Ricky 59. 75. 134 Reed. Thumbelina 90. III. 134. 199 Reese. Cathy 156 Reggins. Debra 150. 156 Richardson. Glenda 103. 134 Richardson. Jerome 134 Richardson. Karen 140 Richardson. Matricia 13. 96. 97. 134 Richardson. Quentin Richardson. Valencia 51. 90 Richardson. Walter 149. 156. 161 Riles. Angela 156 Riles. Cynthia 156 Rittman. James 140. 143. 199 Ritlman. Jarvis 99. 140 Rittman. Timothy 46. 59. 6l. 134 Roberts. Cheryl 156 Roberts. Harriet 97. 134 Roberts. James 156 Roberts. Leon 103. 103 Robinson. Arlene 9. 36. 140 Robinson. Breela 156 Robinson. Darwin 50 Robinson. Duron 156 Robinson. Emanuel 156. 161 Robinson. Eric 141 Robinson. James 156 Robinson. Lamar 141 Robinson. Linda 5. 94. 134. 139. 199 Robinson. Marie 156 Robinson. Marion 156 Robinson. Michael 156 Robinson. Timothy 141 Robinson Timothy 156 Rollins. Darlene 69. 134 Rollinson. Ivy 134 Rudd. Christopher 156 Russ. Clarence 134 Russ. Debra 141 Russ. Delbra 156 Russ. Leasdell 50. 96. 156 Russ. Leon 59 77. 141 Russ Michael 59 59. 74. 75. 110. 134 Russ. Shebra 156 Russell. Rosie 141 Ryals. Melissa 36. 96. 134 5 Sadbury. Timothy 103 5afford. lavonda 135 Safford. Rosalyn 156 Sailor. Gary 135 Sailor. George 156 Sailor. Tyrone 113 Sanders. Eric 59. 75. 90. 157. 173. 199 Sanders. Kathy 157 Sanders, laveria 157. 159. 161. 199 Sanders, lavelra 157. 159 Sapp. Glynn 49. 141. 163 Scott. April 157 Scott. Brenda 97. 135 Scott. Tony 141 Scott. Tyrone 157 Scott. Woodrow 157 Sharp. Terrence 141 Shaw. Archie 141 Shaw. Brenda 141 Shaw. Bobby 59. 59 Shaw. Jacqueline 141 Shaw. James 134 Shaw. Kim 5. 30. 90. 91. 104. 110. 135. 199 Shaw. Rosemarie 91. 93. 141 Shaw. Rufus 39. 141. 175 Shaw. Terrence 104 Shaw. Thawana 135 Shaw. Willie 90. I 10. 135 Shipp. Earnest 157 Shipp John 59. 74. 90. 141 Shipp. Peggy 97. 157 Shirley. Ronald 141 Shiver. Connie 6. 157 Simmons. Terrance 74. 157 Singletary. Timothy 141. 144 Smart. Lloyd 63. 141 Smart. Monica 103. 135 Smith. Angela 100. 141 Smith. Alesia 96. 135 Smith. 8renda 69. 90. 135. 199 Smith. Carolyn 141 Smith. David 157. 199 Smith. Gregory Smith. Janet 135 Smith. Jarvis 157 Smith. John 99 Smith. Kimberly 157 Smith. Larry 157 Smith. Lashae Smith. Leslie Smith. Marvin 141 Smith. Monlia 109. 135 Smith. Ronnie 141 Smith. Theophilus 141 Smith. Touchee 135 Smith. Vicky 90. 157. 163 Smith. Wesley 157 Smith. Winded 9. 141 Stafford Alisa 9. 30. 141. 199 Standley. Michelle 99 99. 157 Starke. Timothy 90. 110. 135. 199 Starling. Mattie 141 Stephens. Larry 69. 98. 99. 157 Stevens. Markeith 135. 157 Stokes. Linda 73. NO. 135. 199 Stokes Russell 141. 198 Stokes. Tan|alie 157 Stromquisl. Paul Sweet. Curtis 157 Sweet. Glynndell 141 Sweet. Sonjia 157 Sweet. Victor 90. 93. 141 I Tailors. Paije 13. 68. 70. 98 141 Taylor. Lois 103. 143 Taylor. Lynn 3. 9. 37. 130. 135. 300 Taylor. Gregory 9. 58. 75. 154. 167 Taylor. Johnny 157 Telfair. Ronnie 157 Thigpen. Diana 54. 103. 135 Thomas. Delisa 157 Thomas. Idella 143 Thomas. Kenneth 157 Thomas, loletha 157 Thomas. Melondia 157 Thomas. Robin 158 Thomas. Roderick 158 Thomas. Sharolyn 5. 143 Thomas. Virginia Thompson. Bobby 103. 103 Thompson. Brenda 136 Thursby. Debra 96. 103. 136 Tolbert. Wanda 136 Tramel. Sharon 158 Trawick. Kathy 98 143. 199 Tribue. Bruce 143 Trim. Kevin 35. 143 Trim. Patrick 136 Trueblood. Jacqueline 97. 143 Tucker. Donnell 40. 158 Turner. Cleveland 143 Turner. Darriel 158 Turner. Shelton 143 U V Vann. Edward 143 Vanover. Juanita Veneszee. Palmyra 66. 90. 97. 143. 199 Veneszee. Vernon 143. 198 Vickers. Alison 83. 143 Vickers. Andrea 136 Vickers. David 53. 58. 143 Vickers. Jerry 143 Vickers. Phyllis 143 Vickers. Sylvia 97. 136 W Wade. Virginia 143. 158 Wade. Willie 158 Walker. Cassandra 158 Walker. Cathy 171 Walker. Connie 66. 96. 158 Walker. Derrick 158 Walker. Everett 143. 198 Walker. Freddie 158. 198 Walker. Johnny Walker. Kathy 143 Walker. Rex 13. 143. 170 Walker. Ronald 158 Walker. Sophie 136 Walker. Troy 158. 170 Walter. Ella 13. 33. 47. 97. 136 Waller. Rochelle 68. 158 Ward. Cathy 45. 153. 158 Ward. John 143 Ward. Raymond 74. 75. 158 Ware. Willie 158 Warner. Steven 104. 136 Warren. Darrin 143 Warren. Gwendolyn 90. 158 199 Warren. Juanita 13. 136. 199 Washington. Angela 15. 73. 136 Washington. Charles 58. 158 Washington. Gregory 143. 158 Washington. John 8. 49. 143. 145 Washington. Patricia 66. 77. 140. 143 Washington. Sandra 8. 15. 73. 133. 139. 143 Washington. Valarie 13. 37. 76. 136 Watson. Debbie 136 Watson. Gregory 158 Weatherspoon. James 143 Weeks. Greg 68 158 Weeks. Pamela 13. 98. 99. 143 Welch. Lori Ann 96. 158 Wells. Andrew 136 Wells. James 143 Wells. Michael 77. 158 Wells. Steven West. Derrick 17. 68. 158 Weslberry. James 158 Weston, latrell 159 Wheatley. Robert 143 Wheeler Linda 159 While. Danny 143 White Melisha 66. 136 White Rhonda 84. 90. 104. I 11. 136. 199 White. Shelanda 84. 136 White. Walter 143 Wilder. Nathan 143 Williams. Allisa 159 Williams. Annie 66. 67. 76. 131. 136 Williams. Brenda 103. 136. 138 Williams. Carolyn E. 143 Williams. Carolyn M 143 Williams. Cassandra 136 Williams. Dellonie 63. 159 Williams. Donald 137 Williams. Glenzie 159 Williams. Henry 137 Williams. Jerome 137 Williams. John 63. 143. 199 Williams. Juan 64. 159 Williams. Kenneth 137 Williams. Lyndon 105. 159 Williams. Marvin 68. 159 Williams Maxwell 159 Williams. May 84. 90. 104. 143 Williams. Melinda 159 Williams. Pamela 13. 159. 1060 Williams. Paul 159 Williams. Runella 143 Williams. Sandra 143 Williams. Teresa 159 Williams. Terry 68 90. 159 Williams. Tyrone 17. 137 Williams. Vivian Williamson. Bert Willis. Frankie Willis. Johnny 103 Wilson. Donnell 55. 137 Wilson. Maxine 103. 143 Wilson. Rileen 9. 37. 130. 137. 199. 300 Wimbush. Jessie 137 Winbush. Annie 143 Wood. Daron 143 Wood. Kathy 85. 90. 159. 160. 171. 199 Wood. Wended 103. 143 Woodard. Tammy 66 73. 73. 76. 93. I 10. 131. 137. 199 Wooden. Lula 159 Wooden. Perry 34 Woods. Cynthia 159 Woods. Diane 76. 93. III. 137. 199 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW Wood . Edward Wood . Jackie IS9 Wood Inky Wood . Michael 13. 127 Woolen David IS9 Wright Dwain 143 Wright Wanda 143 Wynn Dunn 96 120. 127 Wynn. Michael 5. IS9 Yeomans. Robbie 44. 93. 99. I $9. 167 Younuni. Diiyl 143 Youmans. Charlotte IS9 Younuni. YonJtikjr 112. 127 Young Debra 0 127 Young. Gwendolyn IS9. 193. 199 Young. Morn 1 9 Young. Sharon 70. 127. 129. 198 Zackery. Faye 92. 127 Zackery. Walter Si. 7S. IS9. 172 Gadsden County School Ro.ird Mr Gnnelle Bi hop. Superintendent Mr Randolph Greene Mr E.H f lelcher Mr C.W Harbin Jr Mr Harold J Henderson. Chairman Mr Will Ramey Sr GADSDEN COUNTY EDUCATIONAL STAFF Akin . Mr Mary Title I Program Supervisor Andrew . Freddie Principal. Adult Education Ayer . William — Fire. Sanitation 4 Casualty Inspector Barber. Mr Earlean — Speech Clinician Barkley. Mr lomar - Secretary Black. Mr Barbara — Program Speciali ! Blilch. Ray School Ptychologi� t Bryant. Mr Ellen — Director ol Exceptional Child Program Bryant. Robert — A � i tanl Superintendent lor Employee Relation Butler. Mr . Hamel Bookkeeping Carler. Mr Rita — School P ychologi l Cline . Mi� � Sharon — Speech Clinician Cromarlie. Mr Maude Speech Clinician Davi� . Mr Carolyn — School Ptychologi ! Davi . Mr Irith — Maid Diamond. Jame — Gen Sup in Charge of Guidance i Testing DiSalvo. Mr . Ellen — Comulling T eac her Diagnotlic tan Donald. Mr Helene — Speech Clinician Dupont Mr Janey — Secondary Supervisor Ferrell. H. Earl — Reading Coordinator Frascona. Mrs Natalie — Itinerant Vition Teacher Glaze Mr Cathy — Secretary Higgm . Mr . Clarice — Director of School Food Service Hobb . James Assistant Warehouse Foreman Hobb . Mr Mary — Bookkeeping Johnson. Miss Laura — Speech Clinician laBarre. Mr Linda — Secretary leffall. Mr Martha — Homebound Hospital Marlin. Freddie — Director of Federal Program Mulford. Mr Betty — Secretary Myer . Robert — Assistant Superintendent For Instruction Oliver. Mr Polly — Secretary Parramore. Mr Mary — Elementary Supervisor Partlow. Joseph — Comptroller Peacock. Mr Mannelle — Secretary Peacock. Beniamin — Audio Visual Specialist Pruett. Mis Becky — PMR Home bound Teacher Scott. Mr Martha — Program Specialist Shepard Mr Karen — Secretary Smith. Mr . Annie — Secretary Smith. Mr Carolyn — Speech Clinician Spear. Mr Marion Secretary Spear. William — Director of Vocational Education Stacer. Mr Lynn School Psychologist Stinson. Mr Madeline — Secretary Sloutamire. Paul Warehouse Manager and Property Record Officer Till. Dr JE. — Title I Program Evaluator Disseminalor Tindell Mr Juanita — Bookkeeping Ward. Mr Evelyn — Assistant Finance Officer Woodbery. Mr Susie — Visiting Teacher Woodward. Mrs Eleanor Speech Clinician Youmant. Mrs Sylvia — Secretary Young Mrs Audrey Speech Clinician Young Mr Eula — Telephone Operator Young Pugh — General Supervisor Zeigler. Mr Nonnie — Secondary Supervisor Killetle. LTC James — Coordinator of Army ROIC Program Spider. SSG Samuel — Military Property Custodian James A. Shank High School Faculty Allison. Alma - B S. — Florida A 4 M University Barnes. Joseph - M Ed. Florida A 4 M University Bell Ricky — B S Florida Stale University Black. Geraldine — M Ed — Florida A I M University Bryant, Harriet — BS. — Florida A 4 M Unive'sity Burns. Allison — B $. — Florida A 4 M University Byrd. Alma — B $. — Florida A 4 M University Campbell. Rebecca — B.S. Stillman College Carlton. Suzanne B S. Florida Stale University Crow. Janora — B S. — Florida State University Daniels. Carl — M Ed. — Florida A 4 M University Donald. Juanita B $. Florida A 4 M University Elias Sharon - MEd • Florida A 4 M University Everett. John — B S. M Ed — Florida Stale University Flournoy. Annette — B $. Florida Slate University Francis, leola — M Ed. — Florida A 4 M University Gamble. Mary — B.S. — Florida A 4 M University Gaskin. Carlos — B S — Florida Stale University Gaskin. Cheryl — B S — Florida State University Gilmore. Jerome — MS. — Florida State University Green. Irene — MEd Florida A 4 M University Green. Willie — B S — University of South Florida Hudson. Clinton — B.S. — Florida A 4 M University Jackson. Rena — B.S. — Florida A 4 M University Jones Lena — M Ed — Florida A 4 M University Kelly Harold - B S — Florida A 4 M University laseter Willodene - B S. University of Tampa Lawrence. Nanette M A Rollins College lewis. Mary — B A, — Bethune Cookman long. Constance — M S. — Florida A 4 M University Lowe. James — U S Army Marr. Jean. Ph D — Florida Stale University McGill, lithia M Ed. — Florida A 4 M University Paul. Anna — B.S Florida A 4 M University Pelham. James — B.S. — Florida Slate University Ponder. Betlye — M Ed. — Florida A 4 M University Reed Ella — M Id. - Florida A 4 M University Rhowe. Gladys — M Ed — Florida A 4 M University Richardson. Elaine — B.S. — Florida A 4 M University Robinson. Dourest M A. — Florida A 4 M University Rollins. Lucy — MS— Florida A 4 M University Ross. Mildred — M Ed — Florida A 4 M University Roy. Leon — U S. Army Scott. Eugene — B S —Florida A 4 M University Sheppard. Elbert — M Ed — Florida A 4 M University Smith, lucile M Ed Florida A 4 M University Thomas. Linda — B.S. — Florida Slate University Thomas. Shirlean — MEd — Florida A 4 M University White. Don — B A. — lane College Wiggins. Bemta — 8 S. — Florida State University Youman. Annette — B A. — Stillman College Cafeteria Staff Mr Mynle Schofield. Manager Mrs Katie Allen Mrs Lottie 8ouie Ms Evelyn Marshall Mr Vonselle Matthews Mr Helen Schofield Mr Susie Scott Gadsden Vocational Technical Faculty and Staff Mahaffey. Bascom Principal Barber Melvin — Tractor Mechanics Brown James — Plumbing and Pipefitting Ecksladt. Annette — Occupational Placement Specialist Ecksladt. Philip — Retail Merchandising Francis. William Electric Wiring Horton. Barbara — Secretary Bookkeeper Newberry. Regina IMTS Aide Register. Betty — Business Education Rolax Robert Custodian Searcy. Tommy — Auto Body Repair and Finishing Smith. Sonya IMTS Manager Smitherman. George — Auto Mechanics Smoak. Loyd — Masonry Toole. James — Engine Mechanic Turner. Michael — Custodian Williams. Sherman — Carpentry Williams. Soloman — Occupational Specialist'Placement Specialist Afro American Club Page 104 Sponsor Mr Carl Daniels President Rhonda While Vice-President Earnesline Pnngley Secretary Felicia Allen Treasurer Carla Holloman Daniels Cart Isaac. Alfred Johnson. Lynn McNealy. Alicia McNealy. Jeanie Middleton Alston Shaw. Kim Tucker. Donnell Warner. Steven Williams Maydean Band Page 88 Sponsor Mr Charles Burns Drum Ma|or Tim Hughes Assistant Drum Ma|or Jeffery Logan Sergeant Andre Childress Sergeant Chris Bridge Baker. Pamela Barnes. Joanetle Bostic. Gregory Butler. Angela Cantdale. Jacqueline Cummings. Henry Davis. Cynthia Davis. Kimi Dixon. Marcus Dupont. Natalie Field . Cheryl Figgers Allison Fitzgerald. Tommy Frye. Carla Gordon. Jacqueline Hall. Lawrence Hicks. Harry Hicks. Larry Hick . Robert Hinson. Patricia Hollis. Patrick Holloman. Carla Isaac. Lisa Jackson. Sharon Johnson. Sheraze Jones. Darrell Knight. Fredrick 205 nn Knight. Tony Lawson. P«l� r Lindsey. Sharon Marshall Greg Mjion Michael McCall. Chinila McCray. Sylvia McGriff. Calvin McMillian. Teresa McNealy. Alicia McNealy. Jeanie Mitchell. Pamela Mitchell. Phyllis Philpott. Robert Pringley. Earnestine Ray. Sheryl Redding. Don Juan Richardson Malricia Rile . Angela Rillman. Angela Ritlman. James Rillman. Jarvi Sailor. Gary Sailor. George Sander , laveria Sapp. Glynn Shaw. Jacqueline Smith. Arietta Smith. Wendel Stephen Larry Thoma . Delita Thomas Kenneth Thoma . lolelha Thoma . Roderick Turner. Cleveland Vanover. Juanita Walker. Ronald Walker. Troy Wathington. John White. Rhonda While. Shelanda William . May Dean Wood . Diane Wood . Kathy Wood . Michele Wynn. Diane Zachery. Faye Cheerleader Page SO-S3 Sponsor Mr . Constance long Varsity Captain Deborah Young Co Captain Alison Vickers Bradwell. Lavetra Brown. Angela Dixie. Stella Dudley. Settle Garthwaite. Chari Gordon. Cassandra Howard. Tani McGhee. Marilyn Shaw. Rosemary Vickers. Alison Young. Deborah Junior Vjrtiiy Bishop. Adrian Bridge . Michelle — Captain Edwards. Sarah McGhee. Gwen Co-Captain Moore. Tangela Perry. Dielra Pouncey. Yvette Color Guard Page� 86 87 Spontor Allison Burns Captain Jeanie McNealy Co-Captain Alicia McNealy Fields. Cheryl Hinson. Patricia Mitchell. Pamela Richardson Malricia Smith. Arlesia DECA Club landreah. Dorothea President Judy Brown Page (03 laslte. lisa Vice President Jackie lightfoot Manspeaker. Valane Secretary Diane Fluker Sponsor Philip R Ecksladt and Marshall. James Assistant Secretary Angela Smith Annette H Ecksladt McGhee Marilyn Treasurer Rrenda Fitzgerald President Diane Fluker Melton Bernice Parliamentarian Shelia Murray Vice President Vickie Dilworth Miller. Sharon Business Manager Donne Brady Secretary Maxine Wilson Milligan. Charlene Treasurer Brenda Williams Morgan. Alan Frye. Carla Reporter Glenda Richardson Parramore. Jackie Morris. Phyllis Parliamentarian Cynthia Brown Ouall . Annette Randolph. Robert Maiorette Barnes Sharon Shiver. Connie Pages 84 8S Bivins. Helen Smith Gregory Butler. Priscilla Stephens. Larry Sponsor Allison Burns Daniels. Rosa Talton. Paige Captain Earnestine Pringley Dubose. Pat Tibbets. Julie Co Captain Rhonda White Jackson. Pal Trawick. Kathy King. Toni Walker. Cathy Barnes. Joanette McMillian. Annie D Weeks. Pam Butler. Angela Price. Gloria Woods. Wendell Gordon. Jacqueline Smart. Monica Yeoman . Robbi Lindsey. Sharon Taylor. Lori White. Shelanda Thigpen. Diane Future Homemaker of America Williams. May Dean Thomas. Idella Page 97 Woods. Kathy Youman. Darryl Sponsors Ella Reed. Harriet Bryant Modern Dance Club FBI A Club President Kathy Bradley Page 93 Page 96 Vice President Harriet Roberts Treasurer Isabella Alls Sponsor Mrs Constance long Sponsor Mr Lena Jones Secretary Linda Rattle President Diane Woods President Dianne Wynn Reporter Cassandra Gordon Vice President Terrance Milton Vice-President Shelia 8rown Secretary Lottie Collins Treasurer Sharon Jenkins Business Manager Mary Dixon Parliamentarian Patricia Howard Allen Margie All . Juanita Charleston. Lucinda Hurley. June Jackson. Ramona Jacobs. Patricia Milligan. Terrell Mitchell. Phylli Ruts, leatdell Ryals Melissa Thurtby. Debbie Welch. Lori Wooden. Perry Youmans. Vonder Foreign Language Club Page. 98 99 Spontor Mrs Nanette Lawrence President Gina Cooksey Vice-President Debbie Butler Secretary Chan Garthwaite Treasurer Ralph Graham Parliamentarian Mary Davit Sergeant of Arm Larry Stephen . Kenny Green Albritton. Bobby Arenet Claudia Bennett. Christy Bradley. Derrick Boui. Han Burke. Patrick Butler. Debbie Cavallaro. Tina Cooksey. Gina Davis. Mary Duke. Allen Durham. Thoma Garthwaite. Chari Gibson. Phillip Gleaton. Tammy Graham Ralph Green. Kenny Griffin. Tony Hare. Martha Hayes. Terry Horton. Teresa Kenon. Dexter Butler. Dorothy Butler. Regina Childress. Dawn Clem Deborah Clemons. Linda Collins. Patricia Cotter. Linda Cox. Cassandra Davis. Cynthia Dick. Janie Dixon. Abbye Dubose. Ro ie Ford, lisa Garrett. Jane Gaymon Joyce Graham. Monica Hampton. Emma Hickman. Debra Hodge . Martie Hopkins. Wendy Jacobs. Rrenda Johnson Linda Kelly. Sarah Lindsey. Cynthia love. Denee Marshall Sharon McMillian. Cynthia Miller. Jolene Mitchell. Pamela Morn Ollie Newsome. Jennifer Pete. Regina Richardson. Malricia Robert . Harriet Scott. Rrenda Shipp Peggy Smith. Brenda Stafford. Alisa Stafford, lavonda Sweet. Glyndell Taylor. Lois Tolbert. Wanda Trueblood. Jackie Veneszee. Palmyra Vickers Phyllis Vickers. Sylvia Waller. Ella Wheeler. Linda William Brenda William . Carolyn Good Etiquette Club Page 101 Secretary Rote Shaw Treasurer Evelina McMillian Reporter Esther Harper Dance leaders Chaunda Harris Derrick Dudley Anthony Shelia Baker. Pamela Rlack. Rutha Bowman. Vonda Bradwell. Benji Bronson. Anita, Brown. Sharon Butler. Cynthia Canidale. Jacquelin Daniels. Valerie Dickens. Shelia Figgers, Phillip Figger . Sylvia Gainous. Anthony Harris. Martha Haywood. Craig Hicks. Linda Howard. Tani Hughes. James Jackson. Christa Jackson. Clara Jackson. Cynthia Jackson. Joyce Johnson. Michael Johnson. Wanda Jones. Darrel Kelly. Marionette Knight. Bradshaw Lindsey. Sharon love. Debra McCloud. Barbara McCray. Rolanda McCray. Sylvia McGriff. Calvin KcKelvey. Rrenda McMullen. Cathy Moore Rodney Munroe. Tawana Porter. Linda Pratt. Sheldon Richardson. Karen Robinson. Arlene Rollins. Darlene Washington. Patricia Woodard. Tammy Williams. Cassandra Wright. Wanda 206 N4lion.il Beta Club Page 199 Sponsor Rev Elbert Sheppard Pifiidrnl. Windi Green Vicr Prnidfnl: limolmr Pnngley Secretary Rhon.1i Rfed ItrnuKt londi Preston Pirliimfnliriin: loltie Collin Allen. fiyr Allen Frlrcii All I11MI1 Bishop Adrian Black. Ruih.� Bostic. Gregory Bowman. Vonda L. Bradley. Derrick Rndge . Curt Rndge . Michelle Rron� on. Uinii Brown. Dem e Rutler. Jonathan Butler Marietle Cavallaro lina Collin . Jerry Collin . Rotalyn Coward. Martha Dam. Kimi Dixon. Edward Dixon. Mary Field . Cheryl Forehand. Iheretha Garthwaite. Chari Glealon. Tammy Hare. Martha Harrit. Angela Harri . Chaunda Harm. Martha Hinton. Patricia Holloman Carla Jack«on. Anthony Jackson. Sharon Johnson. Wanda Kenon. Dexter landreh. Dorothea Mantpeaker Valarie McCall. Chemia McCray. Rolanda McGrif(. Calvin McMillian. Horace Me Nealy. Ahcia Milligan, ferry Moore. Edward Moore. Tangela Philpott Robert Randolph. Valarie Reed. Thumbelina Riltman. Jamet Robmton linda Sander . Em Sander , laveria Shaw. Kim Smith. Rrenda Stafford. AlKia Starke. Timothy Stoke , linda Trawick. Kathy Vene zee. Palmyra Warren. Gwendolyn Wathington. Valarie White Rhonda William . John Wilton. Rileen Woodard. Tammy Wood . Diane Wood Michelle Wood . Kathy Young Gwen National Honor Society Page 199 Spontor Rev Elbert Sheppard Pretidenl Carla Holloman Vice President Jacqueline Parramore Secretary. Rhonda Reed Treasurer: Thumbelina Reed Parliamentarian Juanita Warren Jack� on. Willie Kilpatrick Jame McGhee Freddie Newberry Charte Patterson. Sam Richardson Johnny Sadbury. Timothy Willi . Johnny Wood Wendell Yearbook Page 95 Spontor Mr Cheryl Gatkin Editor Marietle Rutler A i«tant Editor Wanda Green Ru ine s Manager Iheretha Forehand Photographer Rileen Wilton and lynn Taylor Alcolt. Karen Allen Faye Rrown. Denrte Rurdick. Donna Rutler. Jonny Carroll. Rodney Cooktey. Gina Davit. Mary Durham Thomat Galloway. Kevin Glealon. Sharman Henry. Cynthia Humphrey. Karen Pretton. Tonda Youth for Truth Page 100 Spontor Mr . Dean lateter and Mr . Annette Youman Pretidenl linda Raker Vice-President Annie D. McMillian Secretary) Sheraze Johnson Treasurer: Sheraze Johnson Maple Sharon Thomas. Idella Newspaper Page 94 Sergeant Jerry Collin Historian Martha Hare and Diane Wood Allen. Faye K Black. Rutha Bradley. Derrick Brady. Donne Butler. Jonny Cavallaro. Tina Davis. Mary Morgan. Allen Philpott. Robert Preston. Tonda I. Shaw. Kim Starke. Timothy Trawick. Kathy Venetzee. Palmyra While. Rhonda Wilson. Rileen Student Council Page 90 91 Sponsor Mr lithia McGill and Mis Shirlean Thomat President Kim Shaw Vice President Carla Frye Secretary: Sharon Maple Treasurer: Timothy Starke Sergeant-al Arms Willie Shaw Business Manager Victor Sweet Parliamentarian: Terrance Milton Allen. Felicia Battle , lynetle Blair. Alan Bradley. Derrick Bradley. Kathy Rrown. Gloria Bryant. Bernadette Bryant. Harry Clark. Stuart Cox. Cassandra Dilworth Vickie Dixon. Mary Field . Glenda Gainou . Anthony Gaymon Joyce Goldwire. lafaye Herman. Willie Hinson. Palncia Holloman. Renae Howard. Tam Jackson. Anthony Jackton. Christa Johnson Carolyn Johnson, lynn Kenon. Dexter lawson Peter McMillon. Priscilla Milligan. Terrell Moore. Edward Oliver. Anthony Sander . Eric Shipp. John Smith. Brenda Smith. Vickie Veneszee. Palmyra Warren. Gwendolyn While Rhonda Williams. Carolyn Wood. Kathy Wood . Michele Vka Club Page 103 Sponsor James Toole President Randy KilpalrKk Vice President Bobby Thompson Secretary Debra Thursby Treasurer Sam Dennis Reporter leon Robert Baker Reginald Brown. Raymond Garner. Homer Henry. Alvin Sponsor Annette Flournoy Editor Martha Harris Assistant Editors Chaunda Harri . Renae Holloman and linda Robinson New Editor Chaunda Harris Feature Editor Renae Holloman and Sheila Dickens Sport Editor. Charles Forehand Typist: linda Robinson Business Manager Tina Cavallaro and Valarie Manspeaker. Sponsor Miss Elaine Richardson President Faye Goldwire Vice-President Jozelle Graham Secretary lalanza Matthew Brown. Charles Brown. Cynthia Bryant Michelle Butler. Patricia Reporter Battle , linda Brown Judy laslie. lisa lenlon. Tonya McSwain. linda Moore. Keith Porter, linda Thomas. Sharolyn William . Donald Pep Club Ui Page «9 Butler. Princes Butler. Priscilla Dasher. Traci Ellis. Harry Ann Fennell Tiaiuana Fields. Glenda Humphrey Shleen Jackson. Annie Jackson. Georgia Kirkland, lamar Knight. Delphia Martin. Dorothy Martin. Sylvia Moore. Janice Poole. Alesia Powell. Sonia Ouill and Scroll Club Page 93 Sponsor Mr Annette Flournoy and Mr Cheryl Gaskin President Wanda Green Vice President Marzelte Butler Secretary Sharman Glealon Treasurer Jonny Butler Parliamentarian Iheretha Forehand Alcolt. Karen Allen. Faye Brown. Denise Burdick. Donna Carroll. Rodney Edwards. Paul Forehand. Charles Galloway. Kelvin Henry. Cynthia Humphrey. Karen Murphy. Donna Preston. Tonda Taylor, lynn Wilson. Rileen ROIC Page 105 Sponsor MGS James I owe and SGM leon Roy President Al Gunn Vice President Edgar lee Secretary Timothy Starke Treasurer Rosalyn Collin Andrews. Freddie Ash. William Bank . Jerome Battle . Barry Blair. Anthony Brumby. Tim Coleman. David Collin Wayne Dick . Clinton Dixon. Ronnie Dawkins. Joe Edwards. Paul Fudge. Felicia Griffin. Christopher Griner. Jimmy Goldwire. Sharon Gunn. Henry Harper. Juan House Carlo Houston. Ros Jackson. Terry Johnson. Dennis Kelly. Ezekiel long. Charles Meek . Daniel Moore. Edward Murray. James Rabon. Jeffrey Robinson. Timothy Shaw. Thawana Singletary. Tim Smith. Janet Stevens. Markeith Slromquist. Paul Trim. Kevin While Walter