Rickards High School - Anumpa Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1968 volume:

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Q - I 2 4 ,pybutjtgtl Wmo Wwwiw LM ,ijiiiig Sm WW M W ww Q40fl4GwfWL'W'W5QM AmJ0JQQdfw eQd3Q-5Pwv55a339QL?LW! i XM 95 ig, H y ' L gf Pi J- ' L-'I kin Vi' ' TQ ' Q Ry Q Fr if I ffi ' L L ' ' .wfNQ2 sw if S My Q X 'L Explosion JAMES S. RICKARDS JR. SR. HIGH SCHOOL TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA VOLUME V 4 Student Life Explodes Among Redskins IFN? A challenge to Mike Wright was to climb the Totem Poll, and then come slowly dow challenge, n without falling. Seen above, he has accepted the Ronnie Krell, is see here at a Junior Optimist club meeting, reporting on a Christmas party given at Sunland Hospital. The selling of annuals and newspapers was a long and tedious iob. Jerry Wester, George Wooley, and Eddie Bales serve their hours at the task. 2 NNUHLS Pfarag e Work And Play Equals Good Time f 1 k ' X .',o -ff- '0.'X?qEfi .-:Ji .N Sliding down hills and kidding around, was a big part of a seventh graders school day. ' ' . .. , ,A Q KJLZQXL C7Cf,fi21.uZ-7 1 'i'Zf2'71fffPLfLl'ffLJ fag U g C Q9 f ,dwell fQ5jZQ-,f,,fefess. ysq,i,o,, ,ka 4 , A I ' ' , , ' 'llffmpfip del flfl , ,jkEl.,, efy A seventh grader, moving to new ond exciting experiences, breaks u few rules in the process. It is seen here, that rules are mode for breaking. ects. While some Redskins believed in the saying, all work and no play , others were having a good time. The new school year brought added work with the selling of annuals and newspapers, with new activities as service clubs planned proi- Sherry Mills listens carefully Council meeting. at a Junior High School Student I i A I CONTENTS lnfroducfion 1 Sfudenf Life T6 Learning 62 Afhlefics HO Populofion 144 Community 218 Index 244 Skins' Activities Keep Them Cn The Go Explosion is the only word to describe the feeling during the first few weeks of school. The excitement ot seeing old and new faces, and getting involved in new activities, kept Rickards students busy. Whether it was a serious talk, ci parade, or a hilarious basketball game, the Redskins were on the go. Herman Mathers, o drummer in the Redskin Marching Band finds that parades can be long and hard on the feet. ' i -f esxiwr fm ss ,J Sheila Lucas looks serious as she answers a question in class. Willidene Watson serves coffee during halftime at a football game. The dreamy look on Karen Allen's face as she receives her cor- nofion for being on the Homecoming court, indicates thot she is Thinking of the Homecoming donce, which is no? foo for away. Ronnie Horbison and Debbie Moore fake time ou! of Yhelr busy schedules for u serious discussion. N e - 'wvsmmgumvwx - 9 fwww 5 E 4 2 2, an 'S 212, fi 2 31 145155 XX-f ,..-...-. . . , -an Twii - ow .-9 .M ' syn! J , - ff i rss? Q . 152' .V M,-. ' S - . I 5464. - ,a,g,'fjif,,. 1 1 4 x ,,. WW, Q: 1 .X I if? .sau ,.. Q o 1 L+? Q 'P' s YT' .5 4 f 12 F Mi.. :- Q, I W1 wink- nb x Q., 'ii 'fi ks-Ar Sain We 4 EW Bb U6 W T. ff? QT: 1 my f .N fa!- . eww-:U :vfn-I KC' 'T -we-, ww, ,ff xvquufii My Q55 14: . .. w 'Q f'. R . . -14 -A .1 we. , . hw ' 141'-: e,',f:-., C lv I - 1 I 3:1 4 .K ,-, K, 4..f.1,-Qgg.N1f+fwf1w- . , 4 -- 1.44m ,fy - , Student Activities Occupy Much Time Student lite is the spark plug ot every school. Without students walking to and from class, studying in library, cheering at pep rallies, at- tending class and eating lunch, there would be no ioy and excitement in being at school. The students at a school whether, small or large help to lower or raise the standards of the institution and the students have done an excel- lent iob in maintaining the spirit, heritage, and reputation of James S. Rickards High School. Many activities enlight the school, for example blowing bubbles is the latest hobby of the National Honor Society, scrutinizing the lunches, attending club meetings listening to the chorus perform as well as the concert bands, and participating or attending sport activities ofthe school. Above: Watch out, warns Michele Dillard, president of National Honor Society. Debbie Towne seems to have amazed her audience, Joanne Kelley and Susa Chester by blowing her biggest bubble yet. Below: Pictured below are members of the Library Club participating in one of their frequent meetings. A sea of varied expressions is what you see in the last few minutes of a Red- skin basketball game. Volunteer lunch ladies prepare food for o band supper. lt wouldn't have been as big a success without them. Another key factor in student life is school spirit which can very easily be define as the enthusiastic loyalty for a school. Without this there is no real basis for having or even es- tablishing a school. Attending a school gives you the authority and obligation in thinking you have great school spirit, then you are totally mistaken, school spirit is standing up forthe principles ot your school whether you are the loser of every game, or the winner if every game. It is also necessary to give some of your time in order to keep your school on top. ,af , ,N . ., A lunch line that seems to keep coming, really works through a cooler of milk fast. 11 'i' I 1 . -'erm 1 Spectators, Cheerleaders, And Players The Redskins started their football season with explosive spirit as shown in the faces ofthe spectators, cheerleaders and players. But, not all the students were at the game for fun. Some worked at the concession stand, while others sold pro- grams. But, whatever the reason, the Redskins always showed their gallant spirit. Cheerleaders Wanda West, Debbie Moore, and Karen Levy dis- play their enthusiasm and spirit with their favorite cheer. 12 Above: Mrs. Ritchey, school secretary, and her husband are just two of the many fans that attend aur football games. Below: Bill Wehunt and Mike McGrew show their school spirit by volunteering to be Redskins at football games. Make Up A Rickards Football Game 4 'ui 1' it R gm ,aiiliifsmgwg gi a .mu Wifi W4 Practice, Diligence Ancl Spirit Made RHS After the game, football player Moon Kelly is escorted off the field. Paul Wilmont is helped to get ready for his senior portrait. Cheerleaders Wanda West, Debbie Moore, and Karen Levy practice cheers for the next football game. s f , , . yr 4' ,., Junior high band members practice for on upcoming concert. sf? 4 X ' X, Qtflftmfg 4 S 'WTQN , f HB3 ' i 1,Y It was parades, football games and practice, i practice, practice for the cheerleaders and the band, while the newspaper staff worked diligently to sell the Totem Poll. Senior portraits were made, and also promises, that the next year would be great! mu Yi' 'il Maiorette Maria Griesbaum shows her enthusiam as she marches in a parade. ll lf -,f Paula Waifes, Vicky Murphy, and George Wooley i 1 advertise for the Totem Poll. Q!! l 4' D Q R -1 1STUDENTLlFE F RHS Student Council Has Year Of Service Rickards Student council, led by President Ernest Moody, was off to a blast in its many service activ- ities throughout the T967-T968 school year. To get the year rolling How Week along with the Welcome Students assembly helped start the school year off right. Homecoming along with frus- trations, heartaches, and happiness welcomed back all of the Redskin alumni. After homecoming, right around the corner came Christmas. The student council, along with the help of the student body, sponsored the White Christmas drive to help some family in need of food at this sacred tive. Soon after Christmas the student council sponsored a drive to raise money to help the Peace Corps build a partner school in a foreign country. The school, to located in Casablana, will bear Rickards name. The year was climaxed by the District l Student Council Convention here. The RHS Student Council was elected secretary-treasurer for the second con- secutive year. Election of officers and representatives for the coming year was held with great enthusiasm. Voting machines, borrowed from Leon County, were used to list the 80 odd students who ran for office. Senior member Michele Dillard, listens to get the details on Redskin auto tag sale. I8 Ernest Moody, Student Council President, Contemplates the car tag sale that is about to begin. Kwan Allen KUY CUdY Gloria Cooksey Michele Dillard Debbie Geeslin Kathy Golden Pat Hamilton Mimi Harrison Gwen Herrington As Secretory Treasurer Of District I Sponsor, Mrs. Moryzeli Roberts, gets into the spirit of decorating for Homecoming. Patsy Horton Joanne Kelly Karen Levy P07 Little Vicky Murphy Janet Stout Debbie Towne Debbie Townsend -altl- tiki-U ' Ernest Moody Debbie Moore Paula Waites Wanda West l I President Ernest Moody, Vice-President N Paula Woites, Secretary Joanne Kelly, and Treasurer Debra West talk over Student Council plans with Principal Mr. Harold Blanton. Student Council Sets Standards For 'Skins school they run it as their biggest money making proiect. Left: Sandi Roy and Tommy Fletcher discuss serious business during a meeting. , 'w ' x' f f' l K - ' e Above: Members relax in the school store during lunch. Before and after L , Q l ' '- Selling bollons to advertise homecoming was only one of the many proiects student council members participated in. Those helping are: Debra West, JoAnn Kelly, Kathy Golden, Bonnie Drew, Sherri Love, and Debbie Townsend. ,pd o 4 X 4 f QM, pw 4 fra, ,'1'?3Z5i4 lnTer Club Council PrevenTs ConllicTs :U V if Q Qs is 4, C ,- AA I .T ., If Q X 9 ' ' ff' V,-3 7 1 , 4 L ll f If Q P 1' ,4 1 1 ' . 1 , ,ll If ni L if -lx i A. df :N , . fre gn , 1 , ft' - -Q-.,, 1 1? 'X Ii Q V J ,f Nan- QC5' Mil f Officers of the Inter Club Council from left To right are: Eddie Bales, vice- presidentp Wanda Robinson, treasurer, Michele Dillard, secretaryy and Paula Waites, president, The RHS infer Club Council plays on imporTonT porT in keeping The school running smooThly. All exTro Curricular ocTiviTies musT be screened Through This orgonizoTion To insure ThoT There will be no conflicts on The school colenclor. When o problem arises beTween Two or more clubs wonTing The some doTe Tor on cucTiviTy The Council discusses oTher ovcuiloble dores wiTh The clubs helping To soTisTy Them wiTh o doTe in keeping wiTh Their wonTs ond needs. The orgonizoTion also works very closely wiTh The odminisTroTion. Inter Club Council reloys inTormoTion from The oTTice To The sTudenTs letting Them know and use The proper channels Tor scheduling cncTiviTies. Members of the Inter Club Council are: front row: Cathy Cooksey, Michele Dillard, Pat Little, Linda Moss, Paula Waites. Second row: Nancy Kirtly, Debbie Town- send, Sherri Youngblood. Third row: Susan Chester, Ann Quick, Carolyn Gregg, Glenda Fulmer, Pam Goodson. Fourth row: Deeky Murphy, Mike McGrew, Ben Castro. Fiffh row: Cal Hodges, Eddie Bales, Keith Houck. fu. 21 Mafloclc Leads Junior The Junior High STudenT Council is sponsored by Mr. Franklin HunTer. The main purpose of The or- ganizaTion is To be able To communicaTe wiTh The sTudenT body and help The Teocher's undersTand The sTudenT body's needs, as well as The sTudenT's under- sTanding The Teacher's need. The officers are Sidney MoTlock, presidenff Sherry Mills, vice president BeTh Reese, secreTary, and Deannie Sims, Treasurer have done an excellenT job in helping To improve The school as well as The sTudenT body. WheTher They have meeTings once a monTh or every oTher week The members of The Junior High STudenT Council work hard and diligenfly in Their eTTorTs To help Rickards High become one of The besT schools in The sTaTe. Some of Their acTiviTies include an annual ChrisTmas dance held in The school caTeTeria and o STOO scholarship for a worthy senior high sTudenT. The Junior High Sfudeni Council officers are Sidney Maflock, president: Sherry Mills, vice president: Beth Reese, secretary: Deanie Sims, Treas- urer. 'FM ,QW ff , ,, T : M , T 1 1? use nm' 1 l l -7 A4 5- High Sfudenf Council Tony Aikins Aimee Bolende Kathy Bramley Gary Brown Mike Calhoun Rusty Garner Barbara Gaflin Flave Forman Connie Johnston Debbie Ketchum Gwen Little Sherry Mills As They Pion Biggest Junior High Donce A ,L-f Mr. Franklin Hunter, sponsor, is shown here os the members present to suggest ideas and comment on projects. if Ei: sow him ot every meeting. He was olwoys Sidney Matlock, president of the Junior High Student Council becomes serious os he tries to put o point over to the members. Mike Moody Suson Payne Debbie Roy Dennie Sims Sherry Walker Dillard Leads Nafional Honor Society Mr. Shellahamer gets a chance to relax during the reception after a hectic day as a teacher and advisor. Newly inducted members sit an the platform with the old members during an assembly given in their honor. David Callahan, a surprised and happy student, is inducted into the club As They lnduct Club's First Sophomores Scholarship, service, leadership, and charac- ter are the qualities a student must have to become a member ot the National Honor So- ciety. Also They must have a 3.0 average, be in the top 2 per cent ot the sophomore class, the top 5 per cent ot the iunior class, and the top l5 per cent ot the senior class. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to provide recognition for the'outstanding students, in- crease selt-respect, and serve as a goal for aspiring students The members of the National Honor Society for l967-i968 are: SENIORS Keith Allen Eddie Bales Peggy Looney Sheila Lucas Denise Mclntyre Theresa Walker David Callahan Joyce Warner Paul Byrd Tim Murphy Sandi Ray Ben Castro Alan Reese X Susan Chester Larry Strickland ' T ' Michele Dillard Louis Ting SOPHOMORE Wanda Donaldson Mary Faircloth Ava Gardner Delores Glenn Debbie Towne Wanda West George Wooley Terrie Terrell Anna Barnett Myron Cossada Michael Granger Elyse Dowden Carolyn Gregg Penny Key Maria Greisbaum Joella Shuford Lindo Hester JUNIORS Glenda Fulmer 5 Cal Hodges Marvin Beard Frances Story I Connie Holley Deborah Geeslin Thomas Letchworth ,Q 3 Sharon Horton Jim Keil Deeky Murphy i 2 i M ' Keith Houck Roger Lingertelt Joseph White K It Lkhr I Wewwg Ngfxg , Carolyn Hough Kay Wilkes Jimmy Wiggins ' f ,,, - g,., Q Joanne Kelly Steve Carter Sherry Youngblood H f Joyce Kiqht Kathy Chester Cheryl Cassqvqnt M ii' ' A A 4 'W N M ggi fake glrgiiasfzglzers Sandro Ransom Susan Chester serves Thersa Walker refreshments at the reception given for As President of the Alai Stevenson National Honor Society, Michele Dillard gets congratulated for her fine work by Principal Harold Blanton and former Principal Sterling Bryant. the new members. Congratulations!! Maria Greisbaum and Terrie Terrell are delighted upon reading the names of those they are to top at the assembly. Wooley Leads Quill And Scroll .lournalisls Fifteen members were added To Quill and Scroll, journalism honorary, during This year. During The middle OT The year an inifiaiion was held Tor These new members. They were pledged To obey The Quill and Scroll code and promoTe beTTer aTTiTudes. The ideals oT The club are To have each member devote Themselves To The welfare of The school, be reliable, and be an asseT To The communiTy as a whole. This marked The Third annual orgoinizaTion of Quill and Scroll. This year The club has been striving To inspire greoTer eTTorT oT The individuals, give greaTer recogniTion To exceptional journalism stu- denTs, promoTe a higher scholarship, advance sTand- ards, and promoTe clear and Torceiul vvriTing. Eddie Bales Lynda Barineau Debbie Burinequ Gloria Cooksey Gwen Herrington Linda Hester Patsy Horton Sharon Horton Pat Little Ernest Moody Vicky Mllfplly Terry Terrell Louis Ting Billie Twitty Mrs, fitts, sponsor, and Linda Hester enjoy the refreshments at the reception given after the initiation Ceremonies. George Wooley, president, and Gloria Cooksey, secretary-treasurer, con' Paula Vaites Wanda West Jerry Wester duct initiation ceremonies for the new members being inducted into the George Wooley Mike Wright club. 26 Boles, Moody, Hester, Boys', Girls' State Reps 1 lil I Ls. Ernest Moody, anxiously scans the faces of RHS students in hope that he can impress upon them the important role the governments plays in our Riclcards High was proud to be represented in both Boys and Girls State tor the tirst time in the schools history, Eddie Bales and Ernest Moody were chosen tor Boys State while Linda Hester rep resented RHS at Girls State. Criteria tor selection vvas based on scholarship, leadership, both on and ott campus, extra-curricular activities and essay competition. Held on the Florida State Campus dur ing the second week in July, the American Legion sponsored Staters studied the concepts ot city county and state government in operation. Activi ties during the Week teatured the running ot ci mock government and appearences from Gov. Claude Kirk, Tom Adams, secretary ot state and Steven O'Connell, chief iustice ot the State Supreme Court Ernest Moody, Linda Hester, and Eddie Bales were Boys' and Girls' State Representatives from Rickards this year. To the students they symbolized the future government, a bright and shining tomorrow. Eddie Bales, Rickards' Boys State Representative, speaks to the student body ata special assembly pertaining to Boy State. lives. 3 ' 27 72 Teachers Select Seniors For Contributions Rickords High School, in its' third yeor os o Tull senior high, selected oi Rickords Hall ot Fome Tor the Tirst Time. The toculty chose l4 outstanding seniors tor this honor. Their nomes will go on o permonent plaque, olong with Tromed pictures, to be displayed Through The yeors. Seniors were chosen tor Their scholarship, leader- ship ond contributions to Rickords. Mony chosen disployed oll Three ot These qualities and were olso Top scorers on The Florida Placement Test. Larry Striclclond won The tirst tour-yeoir tootboll scholarship in Rickords history. Two ot the Holl ot Fame members were Rickords tirst representatives to Florida Boys' Stote, Ernest Moody and Eddie Boles. The superior Morching Redskin Bond will miss stu- dent director Alon Reese ond choreographer Glorio Cooksey, who both contributed greotly To the bond's superiority. And Rickords owcird-winning newspaper will no longer have the services ot Mike Wright, editor, when he groduotes this yeoir. The Holl of Fome went international when Louis Ting was elected. Louis, who escoped trom Red Chino, lists his residence os Soo Paulo, Brozil. Some students led clubs, such os National Honor Society, heoded by Michele Dillord. Keith Houck led the Jr. Civitons ond Lindo Moss the Civinettes. Susan Chester held the presidency ot the Anchor Club. Debbie Towne did double secretoriol duty in the Anchor Club ond NHS. Alon Washington served os vice-president ot Key Club. Morio Griesboum, lkyliss RHS, wos o moiorette, NHS ond Anchor mem- er. Michele Dillard, president of National Honor Society is shown here con- ducting one of her meetings. Michele is also secretary of Civinettes and an active member of Student Council. Eddie Bales member of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll Honor Society still finds time to be president of the Jr. Optimist Club after his many other activities. Here, he is shown busily working out one of the many problems a yearbook editor faces. Louis Ting, honorable student, achieved his place in the Hall of Fame, not only with honor grades, but by his efforts as class treasurer, Quill and Scroll honor member, and active Science Club member, 1 For First Riclcords Hall Of Fame als, Alan Reese, Drum major of the Redslcin band is seen here fulfilling his duties as a talented musician. Although band is a maior part ol Alan's activities he still linds time to fulfill duties as Key Club President. A spinning baton and enticing smile typlilies Gloria Cooksey, feature twirler for the band. Gloria is seen at the head of every parade and half- time show. 7-ff 'mv .v . Keith Houck, co-captain of the football team is shown here counting out change for the Student Council Store. Keith is also president of Civitans and an honor student. 29 Above Marla Grlesbaum outstanding malorette and scholar fits perfectly into the Senior Holl of Fame Below Larry Strickland co captain of the football teom is the first person to ever Club Officers, Editors, Football Players Ernest Moody, o responsible and witty student, certainly earned his place in the Riclcords Hall of Fame. By being president of Student Council, Ernest has been able to make many contributions and promote ideas to his fellow students and faculty. Debbie Towne is getting much practice ot being o secretory, for this is her job in National Honor Society and Anchor Club. Debbie is seen here typing one ofthe many forms she is faced with each week. I 41' , All A Parl Of Riclcards Hall Of Fame Above, Susan Chester is a very dedi- cated Senior. She is not only an honor student but presideni of Anchor Club and vice-president of the Senior Class. .2 1 K s ' s I ji Y Alan Washington, an active Key Club member, won the couches award at the annual Football Banquet this year. n-.- Abave, Linda Moss, skilled music student, leads the Senior Mixed Chorus in one of their many musical selections. Linda's ac- tivities aren't confined to music entirely, for Linda is president of Civinettes. Left: Mike Wright, an accomplished writer, is Co-Editor of the Totem Poll. In fulfilling this position Mike finds that there are many and varied problems in putting out a newspaper. Mike's school hours aren't con- fined from 8 a.m. till 3 a.m. but many times till late at night. 31 RHS Cheerleaders Peggy Garner Kathy Golden Karen Levy Debbie Moore Vicky Murphy Sandi Ray Janet Stout Wanda West Have Best' Year Yet The Cheerleaders have been an ouTsTanding parT OT The success of RT-TS in spiriT This year. They have led The crowds in TooTball and basl4eTball, while boosTing The Two Teams inTo records beTTer Than Those OT any previous year. These girls, vvheTher aT pracTice, on The Tield, in pep rallies, or beaTing ouT The rhyThrn Tor The Team, are a viTal parT OT The Red- sl4in spiriT. Cheerleaders are so often Taken Tor granted, no one really sees vvhaT goes on inside. NOT only is There practice, buT There's also Treezing hands ThaT clap unceasingly Through 32 and below vveaTher and poor noses ThaT are red vviTh cold. They're a hard- working bunch oT girls, ThaT have To have a burning Tlame inside To keep The resT ol Them vvarrnl 32 Left: Kathy Golden energetically cheers the Redskins onto Victory. Below: Janet Stout cheers with determination before the Riclnurds Vs. Perry Basketball Game. Left: RHS cheerleaders, Karen Levy, Sandi Ray, and Kathy Golden, iump for ioy after the Redskin basketball team defeated Florida High. As Capfain Debbie Moore Leads Squad in With Redskin enthusiasm Peggy Garner gives a big yell for the team. Cheerleader Vicky Murphy waits at the goal post for the Redskin Warriors be- for a big game. T Sponsor, Mrs. Sora Spears rx 1 Debbie Moore, Karen Levy and Wanda West are overwhelmed with joy after a winning touchdown is made. i Cheerleaders lnspire Undeleafecl Team vw:-s sw' ,JE-' A is f e s A, , s Mg M sf, , eer Z A l . ,. Q1 .Elixir , . We , ?h' . rrrr Q' :Mx Rx: A. - -:r-..:-:1 - ss ,rg Q . if ,5, 5 7 if NY xg M 3 X Mrs. Moseley, sponsor Pa? Lawhon Gwen Little Sherry Mills Susan Payne Debbie Ray Sharon Stout Becky Thomp Son 2 ,,,, 1. 1 ,- ir X 1 wwe-W Cheering for bollgomes isn'U The only iob tha? ihe iunior varsity cheerleaders do, but they also enioy marching in parades Left io right Debbie Ray Susan Payne, Lulu Dann, Becky Thompson, Sherry Mills, Pct Lawhon. 34 RHS Has Firsl Junior High Cheerleaders ,fpxx f N CUP7Gif', l-Ulu Dann, enioys all of the many re- sponscibilities that she has to face. Co-captain, Pat Lawhon, waits for the click-aff to begin cheering, Yell everybody, Y-E-L-L - X , lx' K. ,Q 4, ,K i , i ,ix ? ,,A X fp , ' ' x? Ni- , xii .l . ' V A 5 E I iw , i The Baby Redskin cheerleaders get into the swing of things for their first year as cheerleaders. They are Bebe Whiddon, Nancy Pelfrey, Yvonne Montgomery, Kathy Studstill, Wynette Southhall, Kathy Fulgum, Vicki Lutz, and Cindy Marsh. 35 Bonfire, Hero's Sendoff, Decorations, Parade QLWGN - rv Senior, Michelle Dillard helped decorate for The homecoming dance that w Indian Scout Bill Wehunt has an enemy, ihe Perry Bulldog, wiih him at the bonfire. as held after the game at Lafayette Community Cenfer. Sandi Ray and Mike MCGrew, enioyed Redskin spirit at ihe annual Fair Parade in which Rickards always participates. A Y 9' -2 fi , ,NY X ff 11 1 Beof Bulldog---RHS Second Homecoming Paulo Waites, gets on big hug from co-captain, Keith Houck after the Home- coming Game. There is much more To o school Thon iusT vvolls. There is on oTTiTude of The sfudenfs, Teochers, ond boosfers, which is generolly referred To os spirif, AT Rickords The spiriT is on enormous elemenT of The school which could noT possibly be over looked. One con feel or see The Redskin spirif in ony corri- dor, of o gome in The closs room, of oi Rep Rolly, Any where There ore Redskins. Qur spirif con noT be defined, only picfured. We remember The proud foces of seniors, sfoined wifh Teors, os They sing our Almo moTo, or The screomlng boTTle cry of Red- skins of o Pep Rolly. We sholl never forgef The Thun- der of opplouse os The Redskins ron onTo The fooT- boll field Through The goily olecorofed gool posf, nor sholl we forgef The lorge crowds Thof pocked on buses To follow our mighTy vyorriors. The high sfepping Redskin Drill Teom is o Trodi- Tion in Redskin spirif. The yells ond defermined foces of our cheerleoders before o winning Touchdown ond The oyerwhelmed reocfions To our colorful precision bond sholl long be remembered. Look bock onol we coin remember The ocTiyiTies, buf mosfly we remember The Redskin enfhusiom, sin- cerify ond deyoTion Thof hoye olvvoys gone olong wifh Them. Rickords olumni ond sTudenTs sholl ol- yvoys remember This os our l9o7-68 Homecom- ing. A faithful Redskin, Bill We- hunt, is on hand To light the huge Homecoming Bon- ire. 37 Homecoming Brings WiTh every homecoming There is an air oT exciTe- Happiness And Tears menT. This year vvas no excepTion. Homecoming vveeli began vviTh color day on Monday, Nov. 6. The vveeks' evenTs included player privilege day, a bon Tire, pep rally, a posTer day and The game on November lO, againsT Perry. The Homecoming Dance was held aTTer The game, highlighTed by The Tormal crowning of The queen and king. A Homecoming CourT vvas elecTed by The sTudenT body. The courT, composed of all seniors, was an- nounced during The vveek. The king and queen were kepT secreT unTil halTTime aT The TooTball game, The vveek was planned by The RHS STudenT Coun- cil, vvho decoraTeol Tor The dance and promoTed school spiriT ThroughouT The week. Alumni re- ceived inviTaTions To aTTend The dance and The TooT- ball game. Billie Jean Twi7fy's eyes are filled with fears of happiness. Pat Little proudly sniffs her carnal ion. ' ,K ki i I wi ,sit , E Vicky Murphy pins a um on Alan Reese, o member of The Homecoming Court. Debbie Towne dis- plays ci gleaming smile 2? Great emotion during the homecoming game is shown by Beverly Burnett, Gloria Coaksey and Maria Griesbaum. rf 1 s. I f L1 jr J. , I I' w ff Joanne Kelly and Gloria Cooksey look radiant sitting on their convertible. Wanda Wes? bursfs into happy tears as her name is announced as Homecoming Queen. Mr. West and Charles Hall, the new king, look an. 39 Queen Wanda West And King Cltarles Hall Seniors Billie Jean Twitty and Alan Reese were selected as part ol the Debbie Moore and Johnny Rivers are shown in the royal procession. Homecoming Court, fx Axs Mistress of Ceremonies, Moria Griesbaum and Master of Cere- monies, Eddie Bales announced the royal couples, 40 Above: Joanne Kelly and Alan Washington stand happily during the Homecoming Ceremony. Right: Debbie Towne and Keith Houck watch the other royol couples enter the dance. 'xt Lead Royol Procession Al Homecoming 1 ff? -W . Gloria Cooksey is escorted by Mark Dulrense and Karen Allen is escorted by Larry 5enl9 5 Wanda We5f and Chafles Hull Smile PVOUCHY U5 'het' we Unno'-'nfed Strickland. as the new Homecoming King and Queen. ,vm VD - l .Eg Beverly Burnett walks through the Royal procession with Ted Beam. Pat Little and Ernest Moody proudly take part in the royal cere mony. Poi LiHle is Chosen Miss Anumpa The Miss Anurnpa ConTesT vvas held Tor The TirsT Time This year. In previous years represenTaTives were chosen Tram each grade on a popular basis. IT vvas The desire oT This year's sTaTT Anurnpa To begin a Tra- diTional pageanT To chose The represenTaTives on Their conTribuTions To The school, poise and beauTy. Girls parTicipaTing were sponsored by eiTher a club or Their homeroom. The sevenTh Through e- levenTh grade girls wore suiTs while The senior girls wore Tormals. The girls were given one quesTion each vvhich helped The iudges choose The girls having The mosT poise. ATTer The judges had seen all The girls and heard all The answers To The quesTions They chose, by The poinT sysTern, a girl Trorn each grade To be an aT- TendanT and a senior To be Miss Anumpa. uv' N. QQ s T s i Master of Ceremonies, Eddie Boies, reads Patsy Horton's question to her Gwen Little, eighth grade attendant, Michele Dillard, senior attendant, and Pat Little are ull smiles after hearing The good news. X be TS A- 5 'July it - - is - -- Pot Little iumped with excitement upon hearing The announcement that she was chosen Miss Anumpo for 1967-1968. 42 ln First Annual Pageant i967-i968 it 1 4 1 -A fsfigiglz w' 3 1 ' Y 3 'i Above: Karen Levy is overcome with emotion after hearing that she was selected as the junior attendant to Miss Anumpa. Below: Mamie Lawrence, freshman attendant, smiles happily outside Tallahassee Federal, where the pageant was held. ff? Q l Ql x ii 'Xl 5 Above: Mistress of Ceremonies Vicky Murphy reads off last minute in- structions to the contestants before the pageant starts. Below: Kathy Brantly, seventh grade attendant, and Glenda Fulmer, sophomore attend- ant, discuss pageant results. ,Mm , A. ,-A Maria Greisbaum ls i967-68 Miss RHS In every girls life There is alvvoys o desire To be o queen, This desire come True Tor Mdrio Griesboum, on April 29 when omong 24 girls she vvos selecTed on The basis OT poise, personoliTy, TolenT ond beouTy. For her TolenT she did o bciTon rouTine seT To music, her costume was o yellow Two-piece shorrs seT. Miss Cody, losT year's Miss Rickords, gove up her vvhiTe TeoTher crown To Miss Griesboum oT The Junior- Senior Prom on Moy 27. The RHS Key Club spon- sored her. y,,,,,, vw :AW Maria is shown here as Mislress of Ceremonies af Homecoming, one of The clulies of every Miss RHS. 44 Maria represented Rickards in The Fair Parade. Sealed beside her is Michele Dillard, firsl runner-up. This is the way Miss RHS looked al every even? she offended as guesl of honor, always smiling and gracious, The envy of every girl Thai altends Rickards. 'l P K r K W B bv' A x el ffx' -...gg , TK Those who also rode in the Fair Parade as members of the queen's court were Gloria Cooksey, fourth runner-up, Pal Little, second run- ner-up and Helen McKenzie, Miss Congeniality. 5 B sf Miss RHS is shown here as the students saw here at eve foot ry . ball game. She was always there, always happy, always en- thusiastic, but most of all, always an inspiration to the Redskin team. + Few pictures can really capture the beauty of o queen but this one attempts to as we see the graceful Maria Greisboum stopping for a minute with a smile for the camera. 45 Sophomore Closs Sponsors Voleniine's Ball .Q-1-if Freshmen attendants were Bill Tuck and Becky Strickland. Robert Williams escorts Sherry Allen as Sophomore attendants. 46 Junior runner-ups were Sandi Ray and Tammy Roberis. Here Roberts escorts Miss Ray Reese And Wesl Lead Royal Ceremony The ValenTine's Ball is eagerly anTicipaTecl each year. Early in February girls begin looking Tor The perTecT semi-formal and making hair appoinTmenTs for The special occasion, while boys begin Their quesT Tor The iusT righT daTe. The ball is TradiTionally sponsored each year by The sophomore class. lT is highlighTed by The annual crowning of The ValenTine King and Queen. All who aTTended The ball will regard iT as The highesT of Their high school memories. For everyone iT was a dreamy, romanTic evening. Righh The newly-crowned King and Queen smiled happily for all who attended The dance. Below: Miss Dianne Briltle, las? year's Queen, and her escort Tony Edwards crown Wanda West and Allen Reese ValenTine's Dance Queen and King. v- 'Y--H111 Y Juniors Presenf Arsenic And Old Lace The Junior Closs presenTed Arsenic ond Old Lace This yeoir. The ploy was o sTory obouT Two sweeT old ladies who poisoned people ouT ol mercy. OT course They always had o good reason for killing ThemeThey were lonely people ond iT's always besT To puT Them ouT of Their misery. To complicoTe moTers They have Three crazy nephews. One Thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt onoTher wonTs To be o docTor so he proicTices wiThouT oi de- gree. The Third won'T marry becouse he Thinks he is crazy. The plays ends happily os low prevails ond every- Jackie Moody, a greedy police officer, and David M:Quay Thrilled The audi- ence wiih The iolces They threw not in Their dialogues. one is whisked off To The local insone oslym for 0 Tomily reunion. Erving Rasier played Teddy. Here he carries Bill Wehunt, another un- fortunate victim, off io be buried in The cellar. Mike Jahnsfon drags a dead vicfim, Charles Snyder, out of the room. RHS Has Gnly Drill Team ln Big Bend if QQ Rickards High Tom Tom Girls have been an osseT y 1 To The school This year. Traveling To Gainesville is a gn 5, 3, sl,- 1, ,Y regular Trip ThaT The girls enjoy. Even wiTh blisTers on f 1 ' 'ff Their feet, The girls mainTain Their high sTepping and T 1 3 U 1, , marching abilities. Money is always The case when Q 'L .9 Vg 1' 4, M planning To anend Gainesville. Car washes every ,iff D X 4 J if 1' ' week-end was The main money making proiecT. A .gif 'Hi .X J A , Total of 5350 was earned by The beginning of The g tg school year. Boarding a rented Greyhound bus aT y ,E if 8 a.m., armed wiTh pillows, blanl4eTs, and drums, was , an exciTing and sleepy way To sTarT The day. ' .1-. Y, 'A i 5 - if ig ,ip ig , ig- . ,X Q if . ' gr A X I .., ASV g . T. Li ff T . .T c ri, . 5 T V 3 ,io , I 'auf 1 ., , l , ' Q, 45 1 x 1 'r' ' 5 1 'l ' - , i if . . . Debbie Barineau, Ann Brown, Agatha Byrne, Kathy Chester, Bonnie Drew, Phylis Griffen, Elaine Hamlin, Mimi Harrison, Becky Hawthorne, Linda Hester, Patsy Horton, Sharon Horton. Janet Messer, Drill Team captain, and Agatha Byrne watch the Drill Team prepare for the University of Florida Homecoming Parade. i i .5 - A Patience, practice and more practice made the Drill Team successful. Elaine Hamlin, seen here, is going through her paces during practice after school. 49 Redslcin F X X , ,ik Sandy Pace and Marie Petersen go through one of their routines after school, marching high and long during one of their countless practices. Maidens March To Sound Marching in all home football games promoted school spirit throughout the stands. The pre-game show was continually different and colorful with s letter R's, teepees and other various designs. They practiced everyday during seventh period when football season was in session to perfect their dif- ferent routines. All total, the Drill Team had 38 girls as members. Senior Janet Messer led the squad with the help of Junior Debbie Barineau as assistant leader. Head Drummer Agatha Byrne set the beat for the squad's marching feet. Patsy and Sharon Horton were the other two drummers. Mrs. Spears, Sponsor as P. ,:,., H ' . ft if if r T I. 'i ii El kills ' i li I W If I A li! .x ' left , - if I A l ..w M.. 4 Q A . Ai - ,X I H f A 7 ill' V ..1, ff? ' Lk.s. 1 it '. . A -, 1 Linda McSweeny, Sherry Walker, Janet Messer, Diane Murphy, Sandy Pace, Terry Perryman, Marie Petersen, Ann Quick. Diane Murphy, Sharon Horton, Patsy Horton, and Agatha Byrne per- fect last minute errors during practice. tsigg' P ' A? QQ? J.'g3 2 - if jf .A . Vt , W '- ft A A f rw .755 1 ,, V 'N' A :ly . - A' ti f. . lf 4 '- . f V - -fr H, ,,.' ' ., 3, It f f. fn ' ' . 'T '3 ...t-. lit. Jenny Johnson, Penny Key, Betty Laster, Peggy Looney, Sherry Love, Shiela Lucas, Margaret McKarney, Kathy McKenzie. 50 Ol Bearing Drums And Leaders Calls S7 'Y' i - Q 'Q Y, 5 it if ,G A x t fi. i l ' ' f vi., 'f ' s 1 M 7 1' f L ' wh , ' ,D ' , ff, - , ' . Avo Jane Sawyer, Gail Thaxton, Joanne Thomas, Debbie Townsend, Vicki Walworth, Linda Williams, Vonnie Woodward, Pam Youngblood. HV71' 'Na H N, J :fivfvr ff f W ' 91 fm , ' Left: What's this? -A yell from Elaine Hamlin during a parade while Penny Key looks patiently for the next command. Top: Margaret McKamey steps high to the rhyihym of the Tom-Tom. Above: Penny Key, Kathy McKenzie, Sherry Walker, Phyllis Griffon, Pam Youngblood and Vicky Walworth stand a rigid attention awaiting their next command. 51 Riclcords Anchor Club Mrs. Mary Lynn Wheeler, adviser, offered mony helpful suggestions to the club this year. . . . and so forth Concludes Debbie Towne's reading of the lust meeting minutes. Mario Griesbcum, Anno Burnett ond Beverly Burnett all listen intently os Pat Little ponders over her report to be given next. Accomplishes Much To serve both fomily ond community is the pur- pose of Anchor Club. Since their orgonizotion lost spring, Anchor hos bounded into the spotlight os one of the most successful and populor service clubs ot Rickords. Co-sponsored by Mrs. lviory Lynn Wheeler ond Mrst Betty McCollum, Anchor, under the leoidership of President Suson Chester, hos token port in mony worth while functions, both civic ond school. During the summer, Anchor mode over S100 collecting soft drink bottles. They sponsored o pre-school dcince ot Loke Brcidford cind o Hollo- vveen Dcince thot both proved successful. Anchor hos odopted o Gronny ot Tollohossee Convolesont Home. The Granny serves os o moscot ond is visited every Weclnesdoy by Anchor. Eoch Soturdoy, members of Anchor go to Sunlond to help with the core of the potients. Anchor pointed signs oround school to help control congestion ond confusion. ln the ovvords ossembly Anchor presented o S50 scholorship to o worthy servicer. 1 , ree, A ff : In 2' Kcren Allen ,- ' Debbie Borineuu L9 , ' 1 S ., -, it 53- , K , ' . .f , . . rin 13' Q n .5 -k,g Annu Burnett Beverly Burnett Cormelita Byrne Cheryl Cassovcnt f F f.'.f'f,-fs -3 xi . w-do it r X . 'Q A' Q ,LR , .fc , u Kathy Chester Susan Chester i S' . Q F it iris During Their First Complete School Year 3 3 Seniors Karen Allen, Carmelita Byrne, and Betty Luster are all smiles as they are in- ducted into the ranks of Anchor. Janie Townsend Joyce Warner Raye Wilson Sherry Youngblood a e w 4 ' f I .YQ Z A f f SY: s L 1 I Y f ' ll K f it W-0? 4 ,A r I y A ii 8 . S , ,t V , 2' ' 3- 7 , A if 'F 'S it I X - ! I 3 .X ii . V . , Vx, . ff? h i 3' tx V Marie Peterson Sandi Ray Jo Ella Shuford Frances Story Janet Stout Debbie Towne 'T Q , f . f ' YW, j i z ,x t Glenda Fulmer Debbie Geeslin Maria Griesbaun Pat Hamilton Gwen Herrington Sharon Horton Betty Laster Pat Little Kathy McKenzie Q 5 1. I , ge MSA. . , 1' , 'Xi lg to Will all r ? H ,L I , 4 7 S ,E , 5, ., ' , ,as X1 ' - , nf ' ir S 4 1.3 , ' ff .Q , I' S '3 1' 1 M 2 Q underclassmen please come to order? asks Susan Chester, Anchor Club president. Susan led their Anchors in their first complete school year at Rickards. 53 Salvation Army Awards Plaque To Civinetle President Linda Moss had the lask this year of working out all the problems that pertained to the club as a whole. Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell, sponsor Gloria Cooksey Michelle Dillard Mrs. Betsy Edwards, sponsor Peggy Garner Kathy Golden Carolyn Gregg Patsy Horton Joanne Kelly Nancy Kirtley Karen Levy Helen McKenzie , ,vw Za Pl A vi ua, .dy he 4 .L Civinelles ,6i.f, , V '12 .xl 'kms 9 s. I TSE ,Am ,1 7 if I I 1 Q 1: - -1 ' - , A ' A.. ,4 ' li . ' 4- - . ,, J l 4 A , My , -1 1- - ', E Al ,min I r Club members are conducting business ata regular Monday night meeting. 54 For Unselhsh Ehforf ln Debbie Moore s Linda Moss ', l ,-,g Diane Murphy rig 3'g,. ,A . 3 f .Jr Zi- - . X- A 7 fs Vicky Murphy i k ' 'D Terry Perryman L f ' ' T Ann Quick , ., 1 , X .3 ' 4 .leanne Talbot 4 h , W Debbie Townsend 4 Y 2 X J Wanda West Patsy Horton, historian, Debbie Townsend, chaplain, and Debra West, ushered at the annual Rickards Football Banquet sponsored by the Boost- er's Club. Helping The Needy The Rickards CivineTTe service club serves The com- muniTy and The school. Along vviTh The TradiTional Can Dance, To collecT Tood Tor needy Tamilies aT Thanksgiving, The main income of The club is selling Claxion Fruiicake. Bake sales also help wiTh ex- penses. This year, CivineTTes sold l,OOO pounds of TruiTcake-This was Twice as much as sold in previous years, CivineTTes Take Turns every Wednesday To help aT The Leon CounTy EasTer Seal Clinic. They man The desk, clean equipmeni' and help vviTh The laundry. CivineTTes also keep The coTTee poT clean in The Rickards Teachers' vvorkroom. nelles. over The meeting with interest. Above: Debbie Moore, club vice-president, ponders over The problems of recording all the pounds of fruitcake sold by Civi- Below: Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Edwards, club sponsors, watch ,X Civitans Stone-Age Under The guidance of Hector Hernandez the Civi- Tans of RHS underwent a year of service to Their school and community. The Civitan Club is boys that are outstanding at and away from school. Some of the projects they have undertaken This year are the March of Dimes, cleaning The Trophy case, coffee for The teachers, dances, fruitcake sale, operation scrubdown, S50 Towards The Peace Corps proiect, ushers at basketball games, and They also helped with The Cancer drive. Operation scrubdown was an organized clean up day in which The Civitans participated. The clean up day was held before the District l Student Council Convention so the school grounds would be clean when The visitors arrived. Civitcn meetings are never boring!! Stomp ls Big Success Mike Coldwell Steve Carter Curtis Garcia Ronnie Harbison Bo Houck Keith Houck Chuck Jackson Jim Keil Paula Woites Civitcin officers are Keith Houck, president, Roger Lingerfelt, vice-president, David Callahan, secretary, Billy Stephens, sergeant-at-armsg and Ted Knight, treasurer 'Q ,n-4... f, Cancer Drive .S Na.. Biggesl Success Ever Paulo Woiles, Civifan Sweetheart, serves diligently every Monday night throughout the school year. Ted Knight discusses with Mr. Hernandez the financial status of the club. Larry Dixon and Paulo Waites find time out from the meeting to enioy a game of cards. 57 Jr. Optimists' Have Outstanding First Year The tirst year tor the Jr. Optimist proved to be an organized and prosperous one. lt consists ot boys in the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade and is sponsored by the Sunrise Optimist Club. Their president, senior Eddie Bales, led the club in three main types of money making projects, dough- nut sales, a dance, and selling Christmas trees. A tradition which will be passed dovvn each year is awarding a SlOO scholarship to an outstanding senior. From the proceeds ot a doughnut sale the Jr. Optimist's were able to make a contribution to the Peace Corps proiect. For the children at Sunland Hospital they gave a Christmas party. They were also active around school improving the appearance and attitudes. X , , ' IT , ' li to 41 .. . 5 ' f Michelle Dillard served dilli- gently as the only senior sweet- heart. ll l l 1 l i l i Above: Displaying the lr. Optimist Creed are Myton Casoda, secretary, George Johnston, treasurer, and Louis Ting, vice-president. Below: Serving as this years undercluss sweethearts are Candy Davis, Lindo Harris, Jeanne Talbot and Debbie Ray. From tap: Eddie Bales, Bert Barnett, Dennis Brill, Myron Casada, lee Crowson, Randy Crowson, Larry Ferguson, Carl Garner, Terry lsler, George Johnston, Jimmy Jones, ond Charles Kight. As Full-Fleclged Service Club Al Riclcords Left: Sorting the stuffed animals was iust one of the many iobs Bill Tuck participated as a Jr. Optimist. Below: Eddie Bales led the Jr. Optimist Club through their first official year as cl service club. Fvw f f A3 M-Q x 1, . f, S X 'KX f Q ' ' 1 , 1 Top row: Ronny Krell, Sidney Matlock, Ernest Moody, Rodney Montgomery, Hap Parrish, and Harry Rozar. Bottom Row: Mike Sims, Adrian Strickland, Louis Ting, George Wooley and Mr. Charles Couch, sponsor, Jr. Optimist members are pondering over one ofthe many problems confronted by carrying out service projects. tai :smut x 1 Light Bulb Sales Light Up Underprivilegecl The Key Club aT RHS serves many purposes. IT is composed of boys of high sTandards wiTh The will To serve The communiTy. Some of The worThvvhile proiecTs The Key Club has unalerfalcen This year are The lighT bulb sale, a Christmas parTy ior underprivi- ledged children, a donafion To The scholarship fund, painTing Trash cans, money To help vvifh The SouTh American Peace Corp proiecT and selling TooTball programs. Key Club President Alan Reese discusses proiects with club members. Ted Beam, David Corley, Daryl Hall, Sonny Hatcher, Mike Johnston, Ronnie Lingerfelt, Mike McGrew, Ralph Mclendon, Jimmy Roberts are Key Club members pictured from the Top. Key Club members listen with interest to a proposal for ci new proiect at one of their regular Monday meetings. l I I u V5 i L..- Key Club Worlcs To Serve The Community Jimmy Thorp Alon Washington Bull Wehunt Jerry Wester Ronnie Williams .ww sw ' I 'fire It 7 Jimmy Roberts K ,ww David Stoutomire xx. f i f Mr. Jeffrey Bertsch, Key Club advisor, is helping out with paper work ot o meeting. The 1978-68 Key Club sweetheurts are, ot left, Sandi Ray, Morio Griesboum, Pot Little, Jonet Stout, Debbie Townsend, Peggy Gorner ond Pat Hamilton. They are pictured from left to right. Key Clubber Dovicl Stoufomire, below, expresses on ideo for o future proiect. 61 I N my ,bl .WW M ww 03501 LEW fl, WV Y X ,vyvffyvqwki op AM! Q1 I L Q11 P, JWN rv 0 M2319 0 L, NLLQ 3 , ,zibiv mo' W ,yy J ' N ' Aw at A QL 4, 52 WJ pf ,srnl Giga V GW! VU J, flgyfbpjwjgjlfgj w L PM V x V1 'bw' ja K I, jx A Al KM: HU Y W 'CDJV Lfmfl' OV! vw Q jig ' inf, cv ly gp pyf 501' U A rf' KN v X fl- Lg K, 1, 1 N W Q 1 fa fp DJ 52 U N W V Nwzl LP KN. ' xl' -fl V N X XM-jjx S31 J 'J 0 N J U ffw' JJ A1.f GY M J' XR- N 7 nyyj, Qflyjfif 1 I It Of: 2,521-Q X 553106 U W j I NCT, 3 HQ +'Qf 'fL V X JLJPX .1 I W! Aj!!! l ,N , P If ,V :gf-,U L f . , 1 , ,K 4 w llx C10 X ft X! V X 'N f V '17 f ,wi W 1 , + ,J ,V U X C3-'96 Y 1 SMML ,I - N . If fr r,,H if K' f M: ff ' I, V ve ,-tri' ff! ff ,Y , ,,,ff'QL,,Q5, ' 'fy ' WW X f M: X f i,fL.' Cffice Maintains RHS Mr. Harold Blanton, RHS principal, was a spectator at all Riclcards games. Here, he enioys a basketball game with his daughter. Mrs. Margaret Ritchy, secretary, and Mr. Don Chambers, assistant principal, work strenuously to solve the everyday problems that occur at Ricliards. 64 On Even Keel The Rickards administration led students and tac- ulty through a trying i967-68 school year. Headed by Principal Harold Blanton, the ottice personnel coped with a 40 per cent increase in enrollment with not enough space. Assistant principals, Mr. Don Chambers and Mr. Dale Wetmore, did double-time to keep up with the problems ot l8OO students. Two new secretaries were added to the ottice statt, headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Turner and Mrs. Margaret Ritchey. The new secretaries are Miss Becky Freeman and Mrs. Susan Ventry. Principal Harold Blanton addressed assemblies this year with a strong chin and much determination. Wim 'Q ,V is ,. vw A-. if ff: Trying those old excuses again, asks Mr. Dale Wetmore, assistant principal, as he reiects Linder Hester and George Wooley's attempt to leave schoal. il if r rm-08? Susan Ventry, secretary and newcomer to Rickords, puts cut the absentee sheet each day. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, secretary and bookkeeper, keeps all money affairs in proper order. She is the person who lets the clubs know haw much in the red they are. M in- ,......-nn. l 5 5 I Becky Freeman keeps all records straight at Rickards. sw ,-g .vw 4 E! f History Helps Students Understand World In order to help students to better understand their country, government, ond the vvorld, on variety ot courses in history ore ottered ot Rickorols. Ameri- con History ond Americon Government helps stu- dents to understond our government, our country ond people here in America. Arnericonism versus Communism is included in American History so thot students may get o clearer picture ot our govern- ment ond the Communist government. Civics goes into more detoil obout our government. Students learn how lows ore mode up ond post. World His- tory gives the students o view ot other countries, their problems, and their governments. 'mal - J from eff to rig , top to bottom: Mr. Jeffrey Bertsch, Mr. David Ashburn, Mr. Jeffrey Bertsch, Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell, Mr. Joel Goldfarb, Mrs. Ruth Hebert, Mrs. Mary Lipham, Williams, Not Pictured: Mr. Michael Hochstein, Mr. Franklin Hunter, Mrs. Sharon Perrot. Mrs. Mary Lipham does some outside research for her world history classes. Mrs. Pat Richardson, American History teacher, adds a bit of sparkle to her classes. 66 History Club Raises For Scholarships K2 3 ar' History Club Officers are Alan Reese, vice president: Mary Faircloth, presi- dent, Carmelita Byrne, secretary, and Agatha Byrne, treasurer. Members are: fleft to rightl Bottom Row: Jackie Moody, Faye Harper, Pam Cash, and Kaye Harper. Second row: Joycelyn Stevens, Linda Hester, Donna Dunn, Diane Harvel, Alice Harrison, and Mary Fairclath. Third row: Diane Presley, Michele Dilliard, Ronnie Williams, Agatha Byrne, and Kathy Chester. Back row: Larry Ferguson, Alan Reese, Mike Caldwell and Babs Auter. The purpose of the Rickard Historical Society is to promote interest in general, in Florida history, and in particular, in American history. Mr. George Williams, the sponsor, dedicates much of his spare time to the club. Various speakers lectured the club during the year and tilms were shown. A trip to St. Augustine was planned but was called att. To raise money for the annual scholarship given by the club a candy sale was given as well as bottle drives and bake sales. The meetings often became impromptu debates on current issues such as the school sanc- tions, the capture of the Pueblo, and the conditions ot the schools. X ' , History club sponsor, Mr. George Williams, and club presi- dent, Mary Faircloth, discuss plans for one af their meetings. 67 Science Curriculum Exponcls,Aclds Physiology 'Y' 9.2 L njzf ,, sv' . Lx' 'QW '4 ' Science Teachers: Mr. Phil Ashler, Mr. Charles Couch, Mrs. Judith Hull, Mr. Robert McFadden, Mrs. Carolyn Rowe, Mrs. Marlynn Wheeler, and Mrs. Janet Wise. 'N f Woe is Alan Reese. Will he ever re- covery lrom Ronnie Krell's examination during second period physiology. 1:m- ' ,uw Qu Are you o foster or non foster, whof plants ond animals are found in Florida, onol what is found in oufer spoce, ore o few quesfions answered in Sci- ence closses. The study of science, studying The human body, plonfs, onirnals, soil, eorfh, heolfh, ond space. How does o cell reproduce, or what is on atom? These and many more questions help fo make science inferesfing ond fun. Rickorcls offers of leasf eight different courses in science. Today sci- ence hos come o long way ond teachers ore helping students so Thof they may help if go much farther. Mr. James Joyce, RHS chemistry teacher, became one of the Mr- Ruben McFadden most popular teachers in his first year at Rickards. Mr. Joyce cheers his team whlle was the organizer ofthe active Science club. the lady 'eachers play basketball. Mrs. Mary Lynn Wheeler demonstrates a chemical reactional while her spell bound class looks on. i Science Club Profits A3511 Senior high officers are: Louis Ting, president: Bart Fields, treasurer, Gary Smith, historian, Steven Carter, secretary, and Pam Goodson, vice president Qnot picturedj. Under Mr. Joyce The Science Club was relatively new To Rl-lS This year and iT hopes To accomplish much in The TuTure. The club has ci dual purpose. Mr, James Joyce, The sponsor, hopes iT will bring TogeTher sTudenTs of similar inTeresTs in The field of science. STudenTs will also goin information ThoT will supplemenT Their classroom sTudies. To acquainf The members with The areas, experTs in The various fields speak ond tours ond Tielcl Trips are carriecl out. Career oppor- TuniTies con be boosTed in The Teacher lab where any member may research his interest further. Q9 Junior high officers arei Luanne Gosaway, secretaryp Richard Addison, vice president, Rhonda Vickers, treasurer, and Gale Tharp, president. Science Club Members ore: Rhonda Vickers, Kathy Peake, Rhonda Wil- son, Bruce Wallace, Don Kiern, Mike Leer, Connie Johnston, Terry Rogan, Katherine Kirkland, Kathy Blantley, Amee Bolender, Vicky O'Hara, Luanne Gasaway, Mike Kelly, Gale Thorp, Nylene Thomp- son, Jeanette Melvin, Linda oliff, ' Bart Field, Marilyn Munn, Adrian Strickland, Louis Ting, Paul Rogers, Mike Helms, Gary Smith, Steven Carter. Students Prepare For Medical Careers A broad background in science is one thing George Wooley expects to help him in seeking a medical career. The Paramedical Club is active in en- listing and encouraging the interest of students in this field. Para-Medic Club president, Susan Chester, gets together with sponsor, Mrs. Janet Wise, over plans for up-coming meetings and field trips. Members are: left to right, bottom row, Kim Still, Jackie Moody, Francile Kurth, Sandra Owens. Top row: Evelyn Watts, Mrs. Janet Wise, sponsor, and Kathy Chester. 70 The Paramedical Club is composed ot people who are interested in the tield ot medicine. The club's purpose is to promote interest in a medical career. The club meets several times a month. Every other meeting is a business meeting. Field trips constitute the other meetings. They go to clinics, hospitals, and veterinarian hospitals. The club participates in many activities. The mem- bers are volunteer workers at the hospital. The club was co-host, along with Leon, tor the state con- vention in Tallahassee. The otticers are: Susan Chester, president, Kim Still, vice-president, and Jackie Moody, secretary-treasurer. Jackie Moody, George Woaley, and Kathy Chester prepare to go out on one of the club's frequent field trips. Briefings make the trips more mean- ingful. g.,... 1, 7sQssssfsf,s':za' wx'-exw ,- - 'fff wtS!e'f-'S 5 RHS Music Department Hits High Note The Riclcards Music Department added two new staff members this year, Mrs. l-lelena Brigham and Mr. Robert Buetal. Both are connected with the iunior high music programs. The senior high band and choral sections were led again this year by Mr. Bentley Shellahammer and Mr. Byron Smith. Both the band and chorus have superior ratings. More than ratings, they have enthusiastic backing by Rickards students, parents and the Public. When the Marching Redskin Band entered the football field at halftime, the Riclcards stands rose to yell for them. Choral concerts were Well attended by the public, and singing groups from Rickards toured the city to perform. The iunior high band-nicknamed the Rangers- had uniforms this year for the first time, cowboy outfits. The eighth and ninth grade choruses also rated uniforms this year for the first time. Mr. Byron Smith is shown directing the Senior Mixed Chorus at the Christ- mas assembly. ham directs the RHS Junior High Ch Mr. Robert Beutal, iunior high band dire t d t th R 9 Redslcin Marching Band And Concerf Band The senior band performed aT all lO of Rickards regular foofball games. They Traveled To Jackson- ville on an over nighf Trip in order To perform aT The Orange Park game. The senior high band m-arched in FSU's homecoming parade and The Florida Foresf Festival parade in Perry, They also marched in FSU's Band Day parade. The senior high band affended The DisTricT ll Marching Fes- Tival and received sTraighT superior from all judges. They were invifed and affended The Dayfona ln- Ternafional Speedway and performed aT concerT. Three concerfs were given aT school and one oufdoor concert dovvnfown in The park. They also aTTended various clinics feafuring FSU music faculTy. The band performed for graduafion exercises. They also affended The second annual band banquet The Renegade Stage Band members are selecfed frorn The senior band. They are chosen for Their out- sfanding musicanship and aTTiTude. For the second straight year, Drum Major Alan Reese led the Marching Redskins to u statewide superior rating. 72 T si iffiia rf-:Tf-Ta? 2 F . ' 'T ii-I WF v F 11 2 . s- , is-Q l ..., Rate Superior For Second Straight Year b4'l,,,l QV, -4 -4,4 .s..1 Mr, Bentley Shellahamer, director of the senior high band, shows concentrated effort. Rickards Senior High Band members are listed below by sections. Flutes: Bobs Auter, Diane Boutwell, Leona Boutwell, Kay Cody, Elyse Dowden, Sharmon Driscoll, Laverne Herring, Oboes: Denise Conner, Maria Griesbaum. Bassoons: Sarah Beam, Pat Lawhon. Clorinets: Ray Belemy, Jody Britt, Margaret Clark, Ester Cooksey, Gloria Cooksey, Horace Curry, Carlton Dampier, Judy Davis, Sam Dixie, Joan Edwards Mary Foircloth, John Lee, Linda Olift, Sylvester Peeples, Sandra Ransom, Marion Shepherd, Kristine Smith, Tommy Smith, Sue Sullian and Evelyn Watts. Alto Saxes: Daryl Hall, Gary Hamerick, Carlton Peeples David Peterson and Steve Williams. Tenor Saxes: E.J. Picola, and Dale Schroeder. Baritone Sax: David Callahan. Horns Andre Barnes, Steve Carter, Jill Goodie and Edward Locke. Cornets: Ted Beam, Marvin Beard, Wayne Britt, Gleen Hartsfield, Ronny Krell, Anthony Locke, Helen McKenzie, Jody Miller, Wayne Moore, Bobby Pandolfi, Paul Rozor, Russell Shivers, Mike Sims, Adrian Strickland and Bob Vause. Trombones: Andy Britt, Bart Fields, Darrell Mathews, Alan Reese, Johnny Vickers, and Rick Wood. Basses: Norman Munyon, Richard Tankard, and Dennis Wynn. Percussion: Richard Campbell, Ronald Fillingim, Jimmy Gadbaw, John Garner, Dan Hamrick, Ronald Lipscomb, Herman Mothers, Steve Moon, David Ross, David Ward and Zach Williams. Renegade Stage Band Members, who are pictured in the center are, Elyse Dowden, Daryl Hall, Gary Hamrick, Carlton Peeples, Steve Williams, E.J. Picola, David Callahan, Ted Beam, Marvin Beard, Anthony Locke, Bobby Pandolfi, Andrian Strickland, Bart Fields, Darrell Mathews, Alan Reese, Johnny Vickers, Norman Munyon, Herman Mathers and David Ward. Redskin maiorettes are, head choreography, Gloria Cooksey, and twirlers Leona Boutwell, Elyse Dowden, Maria Griesbaum, Laverne Herring, Sarah Beam, Diane Boutwell, Kay Cody, Joan Edwards, and Helen Mckenzie. 73 The brass section sounds off at a pep rally led by Ronnie Krell, Adrin Strickland, and Ted Beam. The Renegade Stage Bond is accompanied by pianist Elyse Dowden, drummer David Ward, bass guitarist Norman Munyon, and Mr. Robert Beutal, junior high band clirec- tor, entertain the public. 74 Senior maiorette, Diane Boutwell, turns the corner at Capital Field. She has been with the Redskin Marching Band as a maiorette all through her high school career, Jr. High Band Rates The Rickords Junior High Band performed during half-time ot The iunior varsity games. They performed o pre-game show at The Florida High Varsity Game. They also marched in The Veterans Day parade. For The first time The Junior High bond entered The Dis- trict ll Concert Festival and performed in The first Superior First Outin annual all county honors band. The Junior High Bond gave Three concerts at school and one at an ele- mentary school. They gave one outdoor concert at The park uptown. They also attended various clinics using FSU music faculty. The Junior High Bond ot- Tended The second annual band banquet. Q. i '- ' ' -' I s , A. . T ,sm '24, 1 ,2 , 'U Am 3 A . , ' Q - -- + ' f -f W it ere -he-1 'Q , T Em '5fl'lft...?'Q11.sW Ta'-ua' 4' li TT K P ' ' 2 Q' -t gl nfs:-a '4 ro ml ' n -t V, .ms R X 9 X ,.,..T. , T- fl .ef f 9 X JL, In-g -5. xo? . iL,gy 'iff' M ,ry , J .1 ' ,eh - 'Q lf , ' fr' .T ,, sf 'if' l' J ' K' Nerf , 1 I ' S ' gl ' ,,g,,,,. J '.l':f,.x 5 V: '-.xi .T :gf N ' g 1 4 T 4, ,Vyi b .. .,, ,Xu J ,L . W V-J. ,ya I Junior High Ranger Band listed by sections are as follows, Flutes: Kathy Brantly, Carla King, Diane Mitchell, Beth Parrish, Paige Paschall, Nancy Pelfrey. Oboe: Dale Green, Bassoon: Pat Lowhorn. Clarinets: Billy Anderson, Marc Belton, David Coultas, Roddy Cribb, Keith Crosby, Diane Crump, Barbara Davis, Diane Donley, Jane Faircloth, Linda Fillingim, Karen Foy, Karen Gaiter, Pom Gray, Edward Hall, Annette Harvell, Lynn Johnson, Robin Krell, Mike Leer, Donna McGrew, Terry Miller, Kathy Noel, Wade Pierce, Elsie Pigott, Kenna Pomeroy, Terran Ragans, Kathurah Ruggless, Evelyn Screws, Lavone Shivers, Ken Smith, Susan Smith, Scott Sweet, Janet Warren, Patty Watts, Kathy Williams. Bass Clarinet: Larry Grantham, Alto Saxes: Donald Ash, Richard Dowden, Ricky Fillingham, Kent Gearhardt, A proud Ranger, David Coultas, directs the Junior High Band. T E Carlton Jackson, Eugene Mauney, Debrah Sanborn, Gary Shivers, Deannie Sims. Tenor Saxes: Roy Flowers, Jimmy Watts, Robert Wilson. Horns: Randy Bozeman, Terry Huges, Craig Martin, Bruce Wallace. Caronets: Pat Ballard, Gary Beard, Wayne Britt, Robert Bloodworth, Richard Campbell, Loren Carter, Roy Gatlin. Conrad Trombones: Gregg Akridge, Richard Barineau, Rick Branton, Dick Huntly, David Lowe, Chuck Miller, Terry Schroeder, Robert Smith. Baritones: James Barton, Earl Garland, Eddy Stokley. Basses: Donnie Simmons, William Stinson, Percussion: Melvin Bellemy, Eddison Bruce, Som Harvell, Joe Jackson, Don Johnston, Don Kiern, Leon McKelvin, Pete Strickland, Buddy Walker, Johnny Youngblood. Diane Mitchell, Susan Smith, Linda Fillingim and Laura Schroeder are the hard working maiorettes. 75 Riclcards Chorus Voices About 400 Strong Rickords Senior Mixed Chorus, l35 strong, pre- sented concerts before the school ond public this year. Under the direction ot Mr. Byron Smith, Senior Mixed Chorus participated in the regional meet ot Morionno ond later the state ot Daytona. In September and October, members sold candy to help tinonce the expense ot over night trips. Sophomore Mixed Chorus presented their on- nuol Thanksgiving Assembly in November. Spon- sored by Mr. Byron Smith, the chorus song ot the district concert and participated in the onnuol Spring Concert. In June, Sophomore Mixed song during graduation exercises. Eighth and Ninth Grade Chorus, under Mrs. Helena Brighom's leadership, received uniforms tor the tirst time in their short history. The chorus song ot concerts throughout the yeor ond participated in the district meet. , s, M. Senior Mixed Officers are bottom left to right: Joanne Kelly, Linda Moss, Faye Martin, Wanda Robertson, Peggy Looney, Keith Houck, Erving Rosier, Curtis Johnson. Toni King, Dole Mercer, Jeani Nichols, Eddie Parramore, Dora Parker, Sheila Revell, Veronica Smith, Martha Williams, Billy Valarie, David Corley, Randy Crowson, Alice Harrison, Patsy Horton, Debbie Messer, Fackie Moody, Jimmy McLaughlin, Ervin Rosier, Loretta Rosoer, Charles Snyder, Simon Ash, Agatha Byrne, Samantha Simpson, Faye Stephens, Joyce Warner, Don Worthington, Debbie Benson, Ted Anderson, Becky Hawthorne, Linda Kelly, Marsha Lewis, Leola Pondexter, Linda Richardson, Nancy Rosier, Berk Schnaufer, Gloria Hanner, Linda Barineau, Debbie Geeslin, Linda Harris, Thomas Tyrell, Joan Adams, Anthony Carroway, Candie Davis, Tommie Hicks, Randell Odom, Bonita Reese, Sylvester Gaines, Tommy Greene, Alberta Jones, Lonnie Linton, Annette Morris, Ruth Smith, Rhonda Ward, Jerry Wester, Willie Ruth Harris, Nancy Porter, Jocelyn Stephens, Harriatte Stewart, Shirley Broen, Susan Britt, Beth Colson, Debbie Dezerne, Dianne Harvell, Ronnie Smith, Linda Swanner, Theresa Wilson, Hank Bruch, Daye Hoover, Shelley Gruber, Beverly Burnett, Pam Cash, Sheila Lucas, Betty 76 Parker, Joann Thomas, Ronnie Williams, Don Willis, Ann Brown, Donna Dunn, Faye Harper, Kenny Faster, Sidney Harris, Dianne Boutwell, Carmelita Byrne, Alline Carter, Michele Dillard, Patricia Haynes, Keith Houck, Pat Little, Debbie Towne, Wally Stewart, Alan Washington, Don Cato, Cathy Cooksey, Charles Courson, Larry Ferguson, Sharon Horton, James Jackson, Jim Kalfas, Debbie Moore, Joe Simon, Billie Twitty, Gene Loper, Jimmy Roberts, Bobby Heurring, Daye Harper, Curt Johnson, Shelley Paschall, Tommy Schulerm, Martha Hobbs, Janet Messer, Bonnie Rentz, Anne Quick, Karen Allen, Wanda Donaldson, Carolyn Gregg, Pat Horne, Joanne Kelley, Betty Laster, Peggy Looney, Vicky Love, Denise Mclntyre, Faye Martin, Joyce Morgan, Marylynn McKenzie, Phyllis McKenzie, Terry Perryman, Barbara Plant, Janet Reeves, Wanda Robertson, Linda Walker, Dadie Wilder, Alice Sherrod, Charles Lawhoun, Linda Moss, Carol McCormick, Cornell McCray. lnvolve Students ln This is The first ond lost year for The seventeen senior Rickords Singers. Singers did more Thon use school Time for singing ot The Christmas and Spring Concert ond DisTricT Contest. They put o little bit ol Their swinging night lite into proCTiCe Through sing- ing ond helped portray The swinging imoge of Rl-lS. They have song ot North Florida Fair, GulT lVlort's Civic Fair, Teachers Basketball gome, Credit Union meeting, Good Morning Show VVCTV, and other social events in Tollohassee. Left to Right: Aline Carter, Faye Martin, Charlotte Whittington, Shelley Paschall, Toni King, Sherry Youngblood, Linda Moss, Joyce Morgan. Bottom left to right: Beth Colson, Toni King Faye Martin, Linda Moss, Diane Boutwell, Lee Crowson, Barbara Grimes, Billie Jean Twitty, Shelley Paschall, Charles Kight Ervin Rosier, Joyce Morgan, Don Willis, Randy Crowson, Debbie Dezerne, James Jackson. Wu. TM: Grades 8 Through l2 tl Bottom left to right: Debbie Dollar, Sherry Youngblood, Debra West, Kathy Golden, Vannie Woodward, Jim Shivers, Mark Miller. 2 :vi Seated at piano is Linda Moss, left ta right is Toni King, Barbara Grimes, Billie Jean Twitty, Ervin Rosier. i 77 . i'f f' Choruses Are Superior, Pleasure To Hear Sophomore Mixed Chorus Members: Myron Casada, Joy Dyer, Mike Granger, Annette Glover, Ronnie Harbinson, Ricky Wilkin, Linda McSweeney, Debbie Dollar, Dassera Glover, Raytord Hester, Pam Pritchard, Charlotte Whittington, Barbara Bailey, Kathy Bruce, Glenda Fulmer, Kathy Golden, Janet Howard, Lorengo Jackson, Diane Murphy, Margaret McKamey, Kathleen McKenzie, Joy Odom, Sandie Owens, Janeth Smelley, Deiorest Simmons, Debra West, Vonnie Woodward, Mildred Johnson, Bobby Knight, Ricky Lewis, Barbara Moore, Mike Roessler, Teddy Swearingun, Freddy Davis, Thomas Letchworth, Sherry Youngblood, Cheryl Link, Mark Milner, Dianne Presley, Ira Walker, Kent Dickens, Tommy Luster, Cheryl Pyles, Jenny Gilbert, Beverly Harrell, Mary Bass, Ann Ferrell, Dee Dee Massey, George Harris, Sherry Love, Barbara Pye, Richard Ash, Paula Gainous, Becky Lowe, Wanda Palford, Darceal Rosier, Althea Stephens, Valerie Bell, Donna Vickers, Ruby Bradley, Bobby Heurring, Beth Colson. Sherry Richardson, Nena Hardy, Bonnie Oliver, Debbie Ray, Gary Hyatt, Bill Kalfas, Tony Larrahue, Karen Mick, Billie Kay Tubbs, Donna Dezerne, Phyllis Hamilton, Shirley Lindsey, Janet Stevens, Cynthia Dunn, Beth Foy, Sherry Walker, Libby Coumanis, Joyce Glenn, Debbie Granger, Ann Gray, Nannette James, David Baxley, David Johnson, Helen Martin, Mary Lou Teal, Johnnie Snyder, Marvin Tubbs, Elaine Hamlin, Jim Hines, Ronnie Willis, Bunny Rotcliff, David Crowson, John Lewis, Debra Jerrell, NSGJ Harper, Josephine Frier, Rodney Revell. Pictured above, left to right, are ninth grade chorus members. Miss Elaine Hamlin sits at the piano briefly before class begins. She is ninth grade chorus president. I . , Bi e- ' ' .rv ' Eighth grade chorus officers are Debbie Russell, Gwen Little and Terry Lewis, standing. l First row, left to right, Paula Wil- liamson, Lydia Tysdale, Wanda Sumner, Theresa Reeves, Anna Bar- nett, Gloria Spears, Carolyn Helms. Second row, Cathy Grimes, Connie Johnston, Gwen Little, Debbie Rus- sell, Sharon Bennett, Shirley Adams, Susan Wade. Third row, Sherry Pinkel, Mildred Slaughter, Linda Nichols, Carol McCullers, Laurene Pierson, Rhonda Vickers, Kay Kirk- land. Fourth row, Luann Gosaway, Frances Bailey, Denise Madden, Kitty Curtis, Sherry Mills, Laura Smith, Toyia Reddish. Fifth row, Alice Penny, Cynthia Garner, Janet Tocke, Ruby Pyle, Debbie Hendrick- son, Diane Burch, Paula Miller, Donna Carroll. Pictured above are eighth grade chorus members. First row, left to right: Patricia Yeargin, Lynale Nathey, Pam Russ, Endo Hicks, Ruby Tillery, Debbie Herring. Second Row: Lisa Gainey, Jackie Smith, Gwen Miller, Mary Warren, Brenda Lewis, Lynda Hall, Lucia Mc Farland. Third Row: Beth Reese, Anita Seddan, Linda Thomas, Martha Letchworth, Regina Heggs, Johnny Mae Williams, Janette Whitaker, Nancy Austin, Kiwanis Barnes. Fourth row: Audrey Mann, Vickie Fenn, Deinse Gordon, Shirley Davis, Susan Sanders, Jill Hayes, Chris Jaillet, Paulo Morgan. Pictured above are eighth grade chorus members. .L ' xi tal First row, left to right: Raymond Brown, Danny Washington, Tyrone Proctor, Dennis Thaxton, Danny Hall, Raymond Krqtg. field. Second row: Deeky Murphy, Charles Looney, Joe Long, Teryl Todd, Gary Linton, Wayne Ronan. Third row: Raymond Turner, Bobby Ruis, William Taft, Terry Lewis, Randy Vick, Juan Kay, Dickey Crosby. Fourth row: Tim Roberts, Mohan Kabadi, Steve Turnipseed, Gleen Jones, Billy Joe Knowles. Pictured above are eighth grade chorus members. 79 tk? fylath At Riclcards , . Y K . 4 X tg . , ft .1 ' Sf M 1' Q, . my X Q7 so 'K New up G' 9' if r xg, bv .U . .Iv W ..b3.,y 8, N L? V ' L' ' f W rt, J -X. If rf' Ax . f iff J', f5 CL is i gf .ig-it . ff' XV - fi A 5- il M rrn .. X .. A lj Har I x. A ' is sa 'V5 . av at From top left to right: M2LQebarah Adams' Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier Mr. Carroll Little Mrs. Margaret McCollum Mrs. Gerrie McGee Mrs. Judy Outlaw Miss Daphine Pike Mr. P.C. Wu Not pictured: Mrs. Christine Haumes Mrs. Sara Houston Mr. P.C. Wu, Chinaman with a Georgia accent, patrols the halls daily during lunch to stop would be class disturbers. Mrs. Sara Houston, star player in the teacher basketball game, shows her rebounding form. Tailor-made For All The Rickards Math Department otters many courses to college bound students and students planning to get jobs atter graduation. Should a student take Algebra I or Geometry? Problems like this are solved by Riclqards Math Department. Pre-algebra was ottered this year tor the tirst time at RHS. lt helps students who plan to take algebra later. Math teachers try to prepare students to solve problems Concerning math that will turn up in every- day lite. X fi- M 1 Mr. Rock Little, math department head, waves triumphfully as he and Mrs. Betty McCollum watch a Rickards football game. Physical l rf,- Q . af Ed. Keeps f , 1 lf J' ti 4- Studenls Physically Fit The Rickards Physical Education Department stays busy with year-round sports activities. Not only do they have the task of keeping Redskins physically tit, but the department sponsors the various athletic teams such as tootball, basketball, baseball, and track. They are also the advisor ot the cheerleading squads and the Drill Team. ln addition to all this the physical education de- partment is responsible for the Driver's Education program. The coaches take on the job ol teaching students to drive. Supervising the study halls throughout the day is another one ot their many helptul duties. The Rl-lS Physical Education Depart- ment is one ot the most active and indispensible programs at school. i K , . ' . i 1 'v 1, 3 From top left to right 5' V L 1 Mr. Maurice Dennis rf lf u',f ' . I Mr. Hector Hernandez Ns - J, WMI! Mr. Billy Long 4- 0 X , Mr. Jack Gaskins A , V, . '. ' A 1 Mrs. Lynda Moseley ' Q. 4 V IJ' Mr. John Sodec Mrs. Sara Spears X f Mrs. Barbara Williamson 'Wgw bDLlCL0fP4'004 Jenny Johnson shows fine form as she is engaged in a tennis match ,yifzw-,-4lW6Xf during physical education. 1 Deannie Watson has a strained expression on her face as she skillfully practices on the trampoline. 81 English Siudenfs WriTe,Produce Own Plays 4-Q ' I V542 . 7 Ga f't 2 ' ' ' .' W' - . V - if f i . Q , . -- 5, T 'i . Q, ,g , Teachers shown from V IM g M leTT To right- Mrs. V - V ' ,I Carolyn Fixel, Mrs. 'I ,A Anne Gandy, Mrs. ' A . ., ' W 5 f Rita Jackson, Mrs. ' Maryzell Roberts, fl- ' .gf i Mrs. Mary Ellen 'NN'j, Y H Saunders, Mrs Befty - ... Sprague, Mrs Bar- Vgljgk 4, barcu Sfallcup, Mrs. l Y, Marie Taylor. Coffee, Tests, and graded papers, Boy! Teaching can be so fun after The work is done, as shown by Mrs. Howard, who is almost finished, and Mr. RockLi1Tle, who is still sweafing. 82 English is more Than diagramming senTences and The plain old grammar OT grandmoTher's era. Today English invelops many diversiTied Tie-lds. Speech, iournalism, humaniTies, and creaTive vvriTing all Tall under The Wide scope OT English. English isn'T all book Work eiTher. STudenTs may Take parT in many acTiviTies such as vvriTing and producing Their own plays, debaTing, mock Trials and courTroom procedure. English is a vasTly changing Tie-ld keeping up wiTh The rapidly developing world. Work! Work! Work! ThaT's all I ever do, but I enioy if! says Mrs. Gandy. How To Produce Plays Their Aim Drama Club was originated to increase interest in drama and dramatic production, The club has been very active this year. The members attended various plays, which helped them to better understand the production ot plays, They held meetings every other week and their programs included a study ot make-up tor ditterent characters. Members gave speeches and acted out one act plays. The club pre- sented awards to the outstanding actors from the junior class play. Sponsor ot the club was Mrs Carolyn Fixel. i 1 l l t l i l Mrs. Carolyn Pixel, sponsor of the club, signals an A-OK at the end of an excellent performance while Mr. Montgomery, intern, agrees. Deeky Murphy recites o monologue by an exciting new playwrite while Charles Kight prompts. fc T0 ff' Members of the Drama Club, Left to right, Bottom row: Penny Key, Sheila Lucas, Fay Harper. Second row: Cathy Cooksey, Cynthia Dunn, Debbie Moore, Pam Cash. Third row: Vickie Walworth, Robin Kinsey, Barbara Grimes, Abigail McGhee, Kay Harper, Debra Ketchum, Barbara Gcitlin. Fourth row: Linda Williams, Cheryl Cale, Sharon Stout, Thomas Letchworth, Deeky Murphy, Mike Brantly, James Wiggins. Officer of the club are: Barbara Grimes, president, Penny Key, secretary, Deeky Murphy, vice-president, and Mike Brantly, treasurer. 61.1 H .S i Around The World Through Language Miss Gloria Manning Mrs. Helen Oakley , ,-5 if is nfl' will Mrs. Raker the Latin teacher at Rickards, and also sponsor of the Latin Club, points out a few important facts to attentive class. Cheryl Cole, Sharon Stout, Irma Shingles, and Alberta Jones look closely at the poster which portrays the real life of Ole France 84 Our language department is composed of three languages, French, Spanish, and Latin. The aim ot the courses is to broaden knowledge and interests, help prepare tor future study, and tor the students individual interests, The courses give background in vocabulary and language structure, which is very helptul to students on the SAT test. Miss Gloria Manning, Spanish teacher, and Mrs. Helen Oakley, French teacher, used the audiolingual method of teaching this past year. Their teaching materials consisted ot slides, recordings, and books. Mrs. Frances Ralcer, Latin teacher and head ot the language department, used the traditional method ot teaching in her course. The language department began the year vvith an inadequate supply ot materials, but have come a long vvay since then. They novv have good tacilities and the courses are an excellent opportunity tor higher learning. Marilyn Munn watches as Paul Byrd replaces the picture which has be- come the trademark ofthe Latin room, P RANGE h French Students Convention Bound The French Club is on octive group composed of students who ore Toking French or hove Token it in the post. Lcinguoge Week is one of the mony octivi- Ties thot the club sponsors. The members hove olso Worked hord this yeor To roise money for the build- ing of o school in Lotin Americo. Every second Tues- doy the club hos meetings of which guest speokers ore often present. The French Club officers ore: President, Noncy Kirtley, V. President, Glorio Cooksey, Secretory, Denise Russ, Treosurer, Eddie Boles, l-lisforion, Dovid IVlcQuoy, Porlimentorion, .locque Moody. The sponsor of the French Club is Mrs. Helen Ookley. .L The officers of the French Club ore: Seoted: Pres., Nancy Kirtley, Porlimentorion, Jacque Moody, Sec. Denise Russ Treczs. Gloria Cookseyg Standing: V. Pres. Eddie Boles ond Historian David McQuuy. First row: Alberto Jones, Denise Russ, Lindo Kimbrel, Patricia Mills, Steve Ferguson, Debbie Messer, Kathy Atkinson. Second row: Shirley Bowie, Sherry Allen, Ruby Bradley, Valerie Bell, Kim Still, Sherry Strowbridge, Jonie Townsend, Linda Kelly, Kaye Wilkes Third row: Sylvester Peoples, Altheo Moultrie, Sharon Horton, Nancy Kirtley, Jeannie Talbot, Frances Story, Lindo Prentice, Lulu Donn Fourth row: Jimmy Wiggins, Suson Chester, Eddie Bciles, Bill Wehunt. Three French students listen while Vicky Wul- worth translates their homework assignment. n h'..f+tn ' 2 1.Kg:..xk! 85 Latin Club Sponsors Annual Latin Forum Latin Club officers: Bottom raw, Glenda Fulmer, President, Debbie Barineau, Historian, Marilyn Munn, Publicity Chairman, Top row, Mike Brantley, Treasurer, Connie Halley, Secretary, and Mike McGrew, Vice President. Connie Holley, Deeky Murphy, Debbie Barineau, and Mike Brantley examine a replica of a crossbow during one of the frequent Latin Club meetings. X L . E., ,f' gn , Z? V 1 W7 4 H iw -:Is The Latin Club is o hard working group ot students whose qualifications to ioin are just that you be a Latin student. The club sponsors, as well as attends, many activities throughout the year. The Latin Banquet, tor Latin students and their dates, is an annual event, as Well as the Latin Forum and Language Week. At the Forum, held in Jacksonville this year, students enter various contests hoping tor tirsts and this year a skit was entered. Language Week is wholeheartedly supported by this club, tor Roman costumes seem to be all over the school. During the year bake sales were held, and much ot this money was contributed to a Latin American school. The otticers are: Glenda Fulmer, president Mike McGrevv, vice president, Connie Holley, sec- retary, Mike Brantley, treasurer, Debbie Barineau, historian, Marilyn Munn, publicity chairman. Mrs. Frances Raker is the club sponsor. Bottom Row: Elyse Dowden, Chris Smith, Francile Kurth. Second Row: Joe Dugger, Linda Oliff, Glenda Fulmer, Connie Holley, Marilyn Munn, Debbie Barineau. Third Row: James Johnson, Randall Smith, Mike Brantley, Deeky Murphy, Terry Isler, Jody Miller, Mike McGrew. Top Row: Edward Locke, Jimmy Jones, Jack Skipper, Hap Parrish. Spanish Club Works Toward Mexico y I g i Y TT, y 'lp' I x f f 'Tr SHI'-Q- f',',J' ff' 11 ' t 1 2 'i 4 W '51, Miss Gloria Manning, Spanish teacher and club sponsor, enhances a re- port on Dan Quixote with cardboard replicas. Club. Officers of the Spanish Club are: Raye Wilson, President, Cathy Johnston, Vice-President, Cheryl Cassavant, Secretory: Diane Presley, Treasurer, and Bo Houck, Historian. ey. T. Here, a Spanish cla The Spanish Club was very acTive This year. They began The year by working Tor a Trip To Ybor CiTy in Tampa. They also worked Toward a Trip To Mexico Tor The summer. These Trips were designed To give Them a beTTer undersTonoling of The cusToms in diTTerenT Spanish counTries. The oTTicers of The Spanish Club This year were: Ray Wilson, presidenT, CaThy JohnsTon, vice president Cheryl CassavanT, se-creTary, and Diane Presley, Treasurer. The sponsor oT This club is Miss Gloria Manning. Y . V if Members of the club from left to right, first row: Raye Wilson, and Cathy Peak, Second row: Freddie Connors, Cathy Johnston, and Cheryl Cassavanty Third row: Rodney Houck, Cynthia Dunn, and Repunzel McDonald, Fourth row: Ruth Bailey, Nilene Thompson, Jill Goodie, and Gloria Hannah: Fifth row: Sidney Harris, Frank Deale, and Rodney Montgomery. ss concentrates on the lesson. Many of these students belong to the Spanish ull Tk , xi Special Courses Enrich RHS Program There are several deparTmenTs aT Rl-TS ThaT are seldom given The credil ThaT They are due. These de- parTmenTs vvork very hard in helping build our re- puTaTion. These deparTmenTs are agriculTure, iournalisrn, work experience, special educaTion, and arT. They perform many varied Tasks. They Take care oT all sTudenT publicaTions, and props Tor plays and TalenT shows. A large varieTy oT equipmenT and maTerial are used To Train sTudenTs for TuTure jobs in farming, nursing, or any oTher chosen vocaTion. The goal ol These deparTrnenTs is To prepare sTudenTs To be independem and useful ciTizens. Tommy Green and Don Volsch check one of the machines in The agricullure building for safety. Mr. William Ripley, Mrs. Harrison, and Mr. Norman Ingram, work experience insfrucfors, Take a break from Their busy sched- ule and pose for The phoiagrapher. 88 Mrs. Ann Pitts, journalism Teacher edits The copy of Barbara Grimes as Wanda West looks on to learn from the mistakes of others Mrs. Beisy Edwards Mrs. Patricia Holms Mr. Franklin Hunier Mrs. Joy Leigh Mr. James Meeks Mr. John Nash Mrs. Deborah Pefko Mrs. Shirley Pierce Mrs. Ann Pills .3 4 L LI' Varied Experiences Offered Students :CT Y AK ' ,M ' l B .Q Mrs. Bertha Jones is shown helping Special Ed. student, make Chrislm tions, .rf X W - 7 1 T ' F lf t R x I? x 4, fi A :Ni VY? xi: , F 1 'i ' M. s . Z os decora- Perplexing problems come up often during the day for Mrs. Betsy Ed- wards, Art instructor. Here she searches for the solutio as Debbie Town- send looks on. if Mr. James Meeks watch saw. Az- ,fs as Bobby Word works on o proiect using t ....,,W..,...W..Wm,4.1-14' he circular Av-vs A Annual Changes Drastically, Goes Big The annual staff is one of The hardesT working groups aT any high school. Rickards' annual sTaTT is certainly no exception. They begin Their work at the very sTarT oT school. The photographers sTay busy snapping Their cameras aT school functions, while The other sTaTT members are busy scheduling pictures, selling ads, drawing layouts, Writing copy, and selling annuals. The group often has To finish raising money and paying Tor The publication iTselT. The annual sTaTT stays busy year 'round The annual positions are: Eddie Bales, ediTor-in- chief, Patsy Horton, assistant editor, Bert Barnett, photographer, Thomas Tyrell, assistant, Vicky Mur- phy, stuolent life editor, Paula Waites, assistant, Linda Hester, curriculum editor, Jerry Wester, sports ediTor, Louis Ting, assisTanT, Debbie Barineau, Sharon Horton, Louis Ting, Deidre Walker, classes editors, Gloria Cooksey, advertising manager, Beverly Bur- neTT, Ann l-larper, Gwen Herrington, assistants, Sharon HorTon, index eoliTor, Denise Stinson, assist- ant, George Wooley, business manager, Barbara Johnston, copy editor, and Lynda Barineau, Karen Levy, and Mike Wright, assisTonTs. Tqxrx Sports Editor Jerry Wester helps Gloria Cooksey with a layout for the advertisement section. Mrs. Ann Pitts, annual advisor, wore an old sweat shirt with BUY YOUR ANNUAL inscribed on it during the faculty basketball game. we s--s-, Mah. 3 W ,. H Ysisfrf - T Annual staffers pictured here from left to right: Sitting, Paula Waites, Denise Stinson, Sharon Horton, Gwen Herrington, Standing, George Wooley, Deidre Walker, Eddie Bales, Karen Levy, Bert Barnett. Stoll Members Worlc Long Hours A group of students, Beverly Burnett, Gloria Cooksey, Debbie Barineau, Barbara Johnston, Patsy Horton, Louis Ting, and Vicky Murphy, are pictured bere at work. L. M... -1 Patsy Horton, Debbie Barinecu, and George Wooley are shown above i- dentifying pictures at one of the many work sessions. Pat Hamilton, below, is shown drawing a lay-out for the student life section as Paula Waites sits by. 1 . 4 -J , 154. B h I I iggif Selling ads is a vital part of any annual. Here, Linda Hester phones for an appointment to see the store manager. 91 ' 1-... 'f.,MLf'Al'fai,,w i Totem Poll Reflects Student Life Rickards' newspaper, the Totem Poll, was pub- lished and distributed to students twice a month. lt was the first year that the newspaper was sold, as in the past it was given to all students. The Totem Poll received the award for having the most outstanding newspaper in category one in the state from the Miami l-lerald. i967 was the first year that any Rickards publication had ever entered a contest or critical service. The Totem Poll also re- ceived a First Class rating from the National Scholas- tic Press Association. The staff, which consisted of students in their second year of iournalism, spent many long hours rushing to meet deadlines. First year students aided, writing special features, running ads, selling ads, and performing various odd jobs. The co-editors-in- chief organized and helped appoint positions on the staff. Some of the many projects the Totem Poll spon- sored were dances held at the school, bake sales, a rummage sale, the school calendar, the student handbook, and the student directory. The proceeds were split with the Anumpa. Positions on the staff are, Pat Little, Mike Wright, co-editor-in-chiefs', Terrie Terrell, advertising man- ager, David Stoutamire, managing editor, Debra Benson, news editor, Willadeane Watson, assistant news editor, Billie .lean Twitty, sports editor, Barbara Grimes, feature editor, Lynda Barineau, assistant fea- ture editor, Thomas Tyrell, photographer, Ernest Moody, editorial editor, Joyce Warner, assistant editorial editor, Edward Johnson, business and cir' culation manager, Wanda West, Mike Dufresne, news staff, Mrs. Ann Pitts, adviser. i f 'nf it Yu 'ts-... Q bg In the midst of gathering and preparing copy for the next issue of th paper, Debbie Benson takes time for o bite of ice cream sandwich. 'UR rl e NEWS- Here, Edward Johnson checks circulation lists, one of his many iobs. Thomas Tyrell, Totem Poll photographer, aims his camera for that all important picture. is what Copy And Picfure Taking Occupy Sfafl I 1 Bert Barnett, head photographer of the annual staff, checks his camera before going our on one ol his occasional newspaper photo assignments. Newspaper siaff members Ernie Moody, Paf Little, Mike Dufresne Wanda Wesi Mike Wright Debbie Benson and Lynda Barmeau gathered a round the work fable. ' l I -5 .Z 's FFA Has Blue Ribbon Yeargled By Casfro The RHS chapTer of The FuTure Farmers of America parTicipaTed in The lXlorTh Florida Fair in T967 by having a chapTer exhibiT and enTering a livesrock iudging Team which placed TourTh. They also showed swine and poulTry. EighT RHS boys iudged in The Florida STaTe Fair in Tampa in February. The chapTer parTicipaTed in The Sub-disTricT conTesT in April. This included ParliamenTary Procedure, Public Speaking and TracTor Driving. The boys held Their annual ParenT-Son BanaueT aT which awards were given. ' 'Wy .I H Officers, Leff To right, Row one: Ben Casfro-President, Mike Granger-Vice- President, David Castro-Reporter. Row one Two: Sonny Hatcher-Treasurer Keith Allen-Sentinel, Eddie Johnson-Secretary. Above: One of The many duiies of Ben Castro, president of FFA, is Tak- ing care of the Ag. Department tractor. Members of FFA, Left To righf, Row one: Ben Castro, Eddie Johnson, Sonny Hatcher, Mike Granger, Ronnie Tyson, Randy Corneh. Row two: Henry Hamlin, Keith Allen, Bobby Jessup, Buck Miller, Larry Starling, Ronnie Hollis. Row Three: Phil Noble, Danny Quinn, Don McDaniel, David Castro, James Howell, John Morgan. Row four: David Baxter, Robert Bloodworfh, Julius Harley, Ronald McCroy, Her- ber1James. 94 - ,,i'3'Tf5?9' lndustrial Arts Club Founded This Year 5 X . 'tub il , 'fe ' I arf x 5 ' I 2 Q 1 , yy .5 Members of the Industrial Arts Club picture here are: Betty Wiley, Linda Kelly, Debra Benson, Ann Paul, front row, Ann Quinn, Jeannie Carr, Theresa Walker, Pat Posey, second row, Ronnie Tyson, Myrtle Lynn, Miriam Savage, Darrly Hyatt, third row. Linda Kelly, Industrial Arts secretary, stands proudly beside the Christmas display the club helped make. K-if - . .nn ,jf ii t L Z l fif .ii Rickards l-ligh School has an Industrial Arts Club tor the tirst time this year. The club was founded by Mr. John Nash, industrial arts teacher. The purpose ot the club is to turther interest tor both boys and girls in industrial arts and home mechanics. The club held a dance to raise money to build things tor the school. The club helped make a sign tor the top ot the school honoring the Rickards students in service and Viet Nam. It was displayed at Christmas above the school with huge lighted can- dles and a Christmas scene. Then, the sign honoring RHS students in service vvas placed in the courtyard tor the rest ot the year. Betty Wiley, vice-president: Ronnie Tyson, president, and Linda Kelly, secretary, are the officers ot the Industrial Arts. Under their leadership, Industrial Arts put on a successful sock hop to raise money for their proiects. 95 96 Home Ec Prepares Pupils ln Life's Basics - V, . The Home Ec deparTmenT oTTers a varieTy of 45 ' T courses To help sTudenTs in everyday living and These ' Iil my T courses are offered To boTh boys and girls. These . A cv, -4, T F T . ' 72 in courses help Them To prepare Tor The TuTure. STu- ffy aw rl, 4 denTs learn hovv To selecT Toods, plan menus, cook, f '-f' ,M , ,,- ,X g , 71' and Then To serve The meals. They learn hovv To se- . T lecT ready-made cloThing besT suiTed To Them. They .y r- 3 , f a also learn hovv To selecT cloTh and paTTerns and sevv ' 9'7 4 cloThing To TiT Well. Home Economics teachers are: Mrs. Berghq Jones, Mrs. Susan Toolle, and Mrs, Pauline Turrfil Alice Collins, home economics studeni, cuts male- ricl To finish a sewing proieci. Pam Goodson, president of FHA, and Brenda Bales, vice- presideni of degrees, discuss FHA business at a meeting. A course concerning Tamily living and child de- velopmenT is also given. Many Home Ec sTudenTs won ribbons aT The NorTh Florida Fair Tor Their various enTries. These enTries consisTed oT diTTerenT varieTies in Toods and cloThing The sTudenTs had made Themselves. A Tea, given Tor The Teachers, was The beginning oT a lot of planning To make a good impression aT The TirsT oT The year. The sTudenTs planned The meal and made The decoraTions Tor The big evenT. Christmas time was a heciic time of year for Home Ec girls. The dis- covery of The painiing of pine cones for decorations was a good one. Better Family Relations ls FHA Theme pub., Mrs. Susan Taoke, sponsor, expresses her opinion at a FHA meeting. FHA began the year with the initiation ot new members. Mothers were invited to attend this meet- ing. The FHA district meeting was held at Leon High School in October. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in February at the Fountain Restaurant. The theme was Better Family Relations Through Communications. FHA members sponsored the annual Sadie Haw- kins Dance in April. Members attended the FHA con- vention in Jacksonville which was also held in April. The election of new officers for next year was held in May. FHA members held bake sales and sold cook- books throughout the year, They also helped to repair stutted animals for needy children at Christ- mas. FHA members are left to right, top row: Shirley Brown, Jeanette Melvin, Alberta Jones, Aimee Bolander, Linda McSweeney, Sharon Stout, Brenda Bales, Karen Foy. Row two: Jocelyn Stevens, Nilene Thompson, Raye Wilson, Ruby Bradley, Luretta Rozier, Valerie Bell, Sharon Shivers, Sandro Owens. Row three: Beth Woster, Borbar Gatlin, Debbie Ketchum, Sheila Reddish, Gail Johnston, Jackie Moody, Kathy Bruce, Lonnie Alligood, Sherry Strawbridge, Linda Hildebrandt. Row four: Phyllis Hamlin, Lu Lu Donn, Vickie Walworth, Linda Williams, Bonnie Ferguson, Barbara An- drews, Ann Ferrel, Lannet Brown, and Bonnie i . Oliver. Officers, sitting: Linda Mc- Sweeney, historian, Jenny John- son, president elect, Pom Good- son, president, Jackie Moody, secretary, and Sharon Shivers, chaplin. Standing: Kathy Bruce, vice president of proiects, Gail Johnson, parliamentarianp Brenda Boles, vice president of degrees: Sherry Strowbridge, treasurer: Sandra Owens, vice president of public relations. ,.,.,,..,,.,..-..---- S-P Lunchroom, Nurse, Rickards is fortunate to have many special serv- ices. Mrs. Helen Rinehart, a registered nurse runs the school clinic, helped by the students in special edu- cation. She treats minor cuts and bruises on the spot, as well as determining it a student should be sent home. Rickords lunchroom Workers, many ot whom have been here since the school lunchroom opened, take great pride in the vvorlq they do. Led by Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, they vvorked hard to give Rickards students a Type A Lunch Program and a variety ot tood. Rickards is also fortunate to have a tine custodial statt to care tor the school plant. Headed by Mr. Ray, they keep the school running. ,,..., . .. gg rnnmE!r-- ,ik 3? . .. . . 'N I , . rl ' 44 1 -, , , xy ' 4 Q, lf. C ,QZQ is . A y . A . i is 'f f 3- ' 1' ' ri .1 xt L I mr .firfiggi V J, ......... Mrs. Evelyn Rinehart, Rickards nurse, along with the special educa- tion department, runs the clinic. Here, Mrs. Kight. Rinehart helps Charles Pl genes 67,3 ., Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, shown Riel:-anfdshluiih-Mprogram for the has also served the football team helped students sponsor banquets. here, has led the past five years. She before games and est' Custodians Help RHS Cafeteria workers listed left to right, top to bottom: Mrs. Ruby Helms, Mrs. Helen Barber, Mrs. Jean Linton, Mrs. Mildred Kirk- land, Mrs. Belle Pate, Mrs. Roxie Vickers. The ianitorial staff, listed from bottom to top, left to right, are: slr- -JUl1'1, Mr. Ray, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Charles, Mr. Payne and Mr. avis. Business 'W Education Trains Future Leaders 1' rl S .s :X Mrs. Carol Sadler, Mrs. Pansy Read, Mrs. Zan Whitman, Mrs. Mary Olive. The Rickards l-ligh School Business Department offers a strong curriculum for those who want to prepare themselves for an office iob immediately after school. Often, These courses help a student finance his college education. On senior high level typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, consumer eco- nomics, recordkeeping, business math, office ma- chines, office procedure, a three hour secretarial block, and a two hour clerical block are offered. Economics and business law are offered on alter- nate years on request of students. The department is equipped and furnished as nearly like a modern office as possible with carpet- ing and air conditioning, using machines currently used by business offices. The business department provides an opportunity for students to take em- ployment tests and make contacts for jobs after graduation. The business department also sponsors the Future Business Leaders of America Club. ir, 1 l' i 4 AY'-ri ti fl Mrs. Carol Sadler, a new comer to Rickards, teaches typing in the Mrs. Betty Lawrence, bookkeeping teacher, is in her second year at business education building. Mrs. Sadler hopes to continue at RHS Rickards. Here she gives instructions fora homework assignment. next year. 99 FBLA Promotes Business Careers Officers of FBLA are: front row, Jo Anne Kelley, reporter Ava Gardner, parliamentarian, Carolyn Gregg, president. Second row, Mary Weston, Historian, Wanda Robertson treasurer, Sandra Johnson, Historian. Terry Perryman, Chap lin, Betty Laster, Secretary, Donna Vickers, president-elect. 9 E c ses .ediii wifi: Future Leaders ot America was chartered two years ago and now has a total ot 28 members. Any boy or girl who is interested in the business world and is taking at least one business subject is eligible to ioin. They meet twice a month, once in the after- noon and once at night. The night programs teature outside guest who help to stimulate leadership, ini- tiative and personal development to better tunction in the business world. Just one ot the services ot the club is typing programs tor the school. Some ot the money making projects ot the club are selling candy, the FBLA dance, bake sales and selling Heart- O-Grams. A tew ot their activities are Dress Right Week, during which members show others the cor- rect dress, the FBLA Convention in the spring rat which a delegate is sent to participate in contests and to vie tor the honor of Mr. or Miss Future Busi- ness Leader. Money earned by club members is used to send delegates to the convention, tor a do- nation to the Peace Corps school, and tor the FBLA scholarship which is given to a worthy person who is interested in advanced education. L. ' Above: Donna Dunn and Sadie and Katie Wilder help Mrs. Vera Mobley prepare posters ad- vertising the FBLA Heart-O-Grams that were sold in February. To the left: Mrs. Zan Whitman, o- long with Mrs. Mobley, were sponsors of the club. FBLA Sends Heart-O-Grams Af RHS Phyllis McKenzie and Janet Reeves get supplies from the business education department sponsored machines. Members oi FBLA are: left to right, bottom row: Sadie Wilde Ava Gardner, Carolyn Gregg. Second row: Sandra Johnson, Karen Allen, a hard working business student, fits easily into FBLA activities r, Katie Wilder, Peggy Looney, Wanda Donaldson, Jo Anne Kelley, Betty Loster, Joann Thomas, Terry Perryman, Pat Horne, Diane De- zerne, Joan Edwards. Third row: Vicky Love, Ruth Smith, Mary Weston, Phyllis McKenzie, Janet Reeves, Linda Kimbrell. Fourth row: Mrs. Mobley, Joan Herring, Mary Pride, Mrs. Whitman, Anne Quick, Donna Dunn, Wanda Robertson, Denise Mclntyre, Donna Vickers. 5 1 5 .- if U J 1 f 1 1 1 101 til. HC, DCT Members Sell Candy To Raise Funds DCT is a club designed To aid in The sTudenT's per- sonal, social, and civic adiusTmenTs and To provide The sTudenT vviTh a knowledge of maTerials, Tech- niques, and procedures of his, or her, vocaTion. DCT is The abbreviaTion Tor Diversified Coopera- Tion Training. There are cerTain requiremenTs a sTudenT musT meeT in order To be a pa rT oT DCT. The sTudenT musT be a iunior or senior vviTh aT leasT a C average. l-le musT have deTiniTe career obiecTives and musT have proved Through previous years of school ThaT he is a conscienTious worker. The club has many acTiviTies in which iTs 28 mem- bers Take parT. This year They aTTended a disTricT meeTing and The STaTe Leadership ConvenTion. They also gave an Employer-Employee BanqueT and an- nually sponsor The DCT-A-Go-Go Dance. Each year They have a candy sale and socials. Mrs. Mary Olive is The DCT adviser. The officers are, Tommy Mills, presidenT, Kay l-larper, vice-presi- denT, Ginger Jessup, secreTary, George Brumby, Treasurer, CurT Johnson, sergeanT-aT-arms, and Joe Morgan, chaplin. e w Officers are: Ginger Jessup, secreiaryp Kay Harper, vice-president, George Brumby, Treasurer, Tommy Mills, presicleniy Curt Johnson, sergenT aT arms, and Joe Morgan, chaplin. Members of DCT, boiiom row, left to righh Mary Caoksey, Ginger Jessup, Kay Harper, Lyni Glover, Connie Snyder. Second row: Glenn Smith, Tommy Swearingen, Charlaite Kinsey, Peggy Taff, Glenda Raker, Mary Wesi. Third row: Wayne Size- more, Larry Rosenberg, Curfis Johnson, Judy Carroll. Fourth row: Marveiie Tully, Clay Gless- ner, Joe Morgan, Larry Sirick- land, Joseph Eppes. Top raw: George Brumby, Tommy Mills, Richard Bass, Richard Kausch, Charles Snyder, Eddie Barneff, TommyCline. ' ' -' Wi H Ml3 7 Z'f5 l'1?X '-f 'flf'1ii'1f39?v95Hf!99?i2 35 DCT Sponsors Employer-Employee Banquet S K is C I I K get M Mary Cooksey and Curt Johnson leave at noon to go to their respective jobs. Mrs. Mary Olive, DCT adviser, has worked diligently success. l'! y - Mrs. Olive and Lynn Glover in a rare moment in the morning through the year to make this program a sv Q Gi 5 f 1, 5 'l F .. CBE Makes Grand Debut At Rickards CBE is making its debut. This is the tirst year tor the Cooperation Business Education Club. The motto ot the club is 'Earn and Learn', The students bring in approximately 52,000 a month. During class- room hours, the students are taught business skills that will aid them at the iob. Some at the activities ot the club are selling candy, the district meeting in Lake City, the Miss Secretary banquet, the Employee- Employer banquet and the state convention. Money earned by the club is used tor sending delegates to the state convention. CBE's main goal is to develop business skills through a job training. Vicky Sineath, CBE member, listens intently to the speaker at the first an- nual CBE banquet. Mrs. Jeannette McGlamory, CBE sponsor, has organized CBE and made it one of the more productive organizations at Rickarcls. 104 Members of CBE from left to right are Alice Collins Janice McFarland, Milton Morris and BarbaroJol1nston. Students Earn 32,000 Month While Learning 1 A 3 v Jcyce Kight, Miss Secretary 1967-68, received her title at the CBE Bon- quet. Here, Joyce Q gives her acceptance speech. f 1 Q ii If to is .+A i - i 1. ' 'J Q 1 i ' v Nm- 5-.si ' 1 ' 2 X if 1 5 :rn .,....-c5- CBE students pictured ore, at the typewriter, Joyce Kight and Carolyn Hough. Pictured of the back are James Johnson, Sinecth, Carolyn Ritter and Cul Hodges. 'Sf Borbcrcx Wiley, Vicky Library And Guidance Aid RHS Students VV.. J... The Guidance and Library Departments offered , , help to all Rickards students. Guidance department Ji . fl' ', A V helped settle various problems of students. lntor- , f' 3? r mation concerning graduations, iobs, and tests it ' Af 4 r l Xi, was given out by the Guidance department. Mr. L Corley, head ot the Guidance department, helps .si students to make schedule changes and plans for I.. L theirfuture subiects. VW, L The Library department added over 38,000 of L s b j books, materials and machines to their collections. V gNf?3ifir... W Mrs. Freddie Mellichamp and Mrs. lnesta Johnson, , Q , s ', . Q: librarians, help students to locate books and re- ,,,s. ., ' ' T 4-, search subiects. ' 1 ig f ag, fr' . Mrs. Rosebud Bruton, Mr. Clifton Corley, Mrs. Martha Foster, Mrs. Barbara Foster, guidance. Mrs. lnesta Johnson, Mrs. Freddie Mellichamp, library. Gerry Porter, Mrs. Freddie Mellichamp and Mrs. lnesta Johnson relax after a frying day of Library work. '32 Mrs. lnesta Johnson, librarian, looks over some of the paper work- necessary in the running ofa good library. Mrs. Rosebud Bruton, Guidance Counselor, prepares one of the apti- tude testing boards. 106 i fgggpr 'W-nas, . Q f 5 :sn Library Club Sells Class Pins, Candy Apples s E Library Club President, Deeky Murphy, is :ought with far away thoughts, hopefully about the Library Club. The purpose ot the Library Club is to help students who are interested in the library. Membership is open to all students who are working in the library asa library assistant. Students give up their study halls so that they Could work in the library. Jobs included shelving books, stamping books, checking books in and out, and helping other students. Members at the Library Club sold class pins, had bake sales, and sold caramel apples. Front Row, left to right, Becky Hawthorne, secretary, Barbara Gatlin, treasurer. Back Row: Deeky Murphy, president: Mike Brantley, vice-president. Library Club members, Blain Pearson, Sue Tuile, Dorathy Ferrell, Jill Govelin, Carol John- son listen attentively at ci meet- ing. 107 Clerlcs, Typisfs, .laclc Of All Trades ,f4,o1M,5,g,,s, ' ' ,,f fiQsi51i .Q . Jeani Nicholas is shown looking through the sfudent schedule file. One of the many duties of a guidance assistant is running errands for the counselors. Here, Janith Smelley takes papers from Mr. Clifton Corley to deliver to the office. 108 The guidance assisTanTs Work in The guidance of- fice one or Two classes a day, assisfing The counse- lors wiTh clerical work and errands. They help around The office by answering The phone and re- ceiving visifors. They also work wifh The McBee Cords While changing schedules of The firsT of The year. While The assisTanTs are aTTending To The many endless small jobs such as Typing and helping The secrefary, The counselors are lefT free To help The many sTudenTs ThaT come in, and The counseling abouf subiecfs and colleges. The assisTanTs also give guided Tours To The new sTudenTs and infroduce Them To The school's grounds and The cafeTeria. They also Take care of lisTs such as membership counTs and social securiTy numbers, checking and rechecking each lisT. ,1- Alberta Jones and .lanefh Smelley are shown puffing guidance folders in the teachers' boxes to advise Teachers in their aiding students. Guidance Assisfonfs Free Counselors I ' 1 Mrs. Charmaine Mclver, a former student, now guidance secrefary receives directions from Mrs, Marfha Fosfer for fhe delivery of ies? scores to teachers. The painiing of teachers' boxes for ihe office was only one of the many special services performed by ihe guidance assisfanfs, Guidance assisfants left to right, botiom row: Ann Quinn, Linda Lewis, Debra Benson, Ronnie Willis, Bobby Heuring, Janefh Smelley. Row 2: Edna Browning, Dora Par- ker, Wanda Yarbrough, Elsie Burns, Jill Goodrie, Linda Hildebrandi, Koihleen McKenzie. Row ihree: Jeani Nichols, Bonnie Reniz, Dianne Marsh, Jeanette Melvin, Mariha Williams, Pharoah Russ, Row four: Janet Stephens, Alberta Jones, Pat Posey. 109 n, i 5, i P Q P P 1 Lf gi M yun...4..4 Q i I . l N Y 1 X z H Yak 1 A w-U W 1 It Y J, ., TH LETI 'J igyfw , Cip M11 1 + K ,Y- I . ,ff-Y i 1' 3 1 I f . .ff fx, L,nLN, 1 NA., - JX LM I' nb, V 5 ff-f 3-3,,l,.f Y. ,f 1 1 ' , K -'. nr 1' V-Q! f , ,,,,,, Luv, b X- . W , If-,T , H b , , 7, '-Jw. ',-7 x K, , .iff f ,1 ,yu ,J 3 1 x , . 1 - V , ' ' , , A f ,Liza 1 'Lp L NA N, 1 LY.,.-Auf ,V , M 1 f ' V , X, , , X , . ii . Y QAJ . 1 , R-' X, X RH 'Yxy..,.x.f, , X ' . 23 Ji, ,, .- X 4 , f, ' JP' :jf ' i 'wwf C 9 K ow Redskins Win Regional Championship First row left to right: Sonny Pondexter, manager, Allan Washington, Johnny Rivers, Milton Watson, Don Adams, Joe Prevatt, Charles Lawhorn, Edward Johnson, Keith Houck, Mike Johnson, Rodney Montgomery, Kent Dickens, John Way, manager. Second row left to right: Eric Nelson, Freddie Davis, Roger Lingerfelt, Burgess Owens, James Henderson, Bernard Kelly, Bill Harrell, Wally Stewart, James Wood, James Sanders, Tommy Roberts, Charles Hall. Third row left to right: Ronnie Williams, Alvin Liscomb, Ronnie Lingerfelt, Kendall Williams, Jeff Reeves, Tommy Schuler, Ted Knight, David Stoutamire, Charlie Ash, George Johnston, Larry Strick- land, Leslie Kirkland. Va rsity Sco reboa rd Rickards 46 Marianna Rickarols 3i Quincy Rickards i3 Orange Park Rickarols i7 Rutherford Rickards 33 Woodhom Rickards l4 Lake City Rickards i4 Monticello Rickards Qi Perry Rickards 34 Florida High Rickards O Lake City Co-captain Keith Houck receives the outstanding sportsmanship and leadership award from Booster Club President Ed Townsend H2 Place Three On All- The Rickards Redskin football team came into it's own this year and became a maior regional and state power. ln it's third year as a high school, Ric- kards football buildup from junior high began to tell. The Redskins won the Regional Class-A Cham- pionship with a iunior-heavy team. Next year, Coach Jack Gaskins hopes to win the state cham- pionship despite a rough schedule against AA teams. Rickards also gained some instant football power this year from the mcny transfers from the now non-existent Lincoln l-ligh and from Florida A and lvl l-ligh. Being an instant high school has created prob- lems for the football team. Since Rickards has been a high school for only two years prior to this, it is not in an established football conference on the Class A level. Since the Redskins have become such a strong team, several of the Class A teams in the North Florida area no longer wish to schedule games against RHS. This leaves Rickards faced with playing Class AA teams from much larger high schools, including Leon High next year. For exam- ple, Leon l-ligh had a lO-O season record and were ranked among the top lO high school football teams in the state. state Class A Team looks on, above. warmups, at left. I sc, Keith Houck holds for Eric Nelson to practice his field goals while Rodney Montgomery Co-captain Larry Strickland and Keith Houck lead the Redskins onto the field for pre game Moon Kelly, Larry Strickland, and Ted Knight receive awards from coach Jack Gaskins for being selected on the all-stale team, below . Redskins Break Three Year Pigskin Jinx i -back Burgess Owens shows The speed and agility which helped The Marianna l Burgess Owens and Moon Kelly Took Top back and lineman honors of The Big Bend as The Redskins ripped Marianna High 46-O. The Redskins jumped off To TasT sTarT ThaT leTT Marianna Tar behind The enTire game. Quincy Rickards broke a Three year iinx To defeaT The Quincy Tigers There Tor The TirsT Time in Redskin his- Tory. Burgess Owens handled mosT of The scoring wiTh Three Touchdowns, while Eric Nelson seT a school record wiTh a 35 yard field goal. Orange Park RHS Took iTs TirsT loss of The season as Orange Park Took a l9-l3 win on Their own field. Leslie Kirkland and Eric Nelson scored one Touchdown each, keeping The Redskins ahead l3-i2 unTil The lasT Two minuTes. Then a mis up in Rickards defensive backTield led To a Raider Touchdown To puT Them ahead To sTay. k Ins io u greclf y EOF. Quarferbaclx Keith Houck pitches The bull To a T Te as he is Tc Two Mar 114 iuna pluye ckled by Beal Quincy Cn Their Home Ground Moon Kelly and Eric Nelson irc! to the sidelines for a break during a rough game. Varsity line coach Mike Hochsfien looks on in dispair as the Redskins baffle ihrough one of the greatest seasons ever . ' s,r, ' I 'Q .ive Y s E. W, Lake Cify Tigers Bear' Rickards Twice Captain Larry Strickaland and Co-captain Burgess Owens are on The field for The coin Toss preceding The Rutherford Game. Lake Cify The Skins IosT Their second game in six ouTings as The Lake CiTy Tigers Took a QO-T4 win. The Tigers W Turned Redskin misTakes inTo Touchdowns Twice in The Tirsf half as They Took a T4 noThing halTTime lead. Rickards Touchdowns came when MilTon VVaT- son picked up a Lake CiTy Tumble and raced 40 yards Tor The TirsT score. Then Rodney MonTgomery con- necTed wiTh Burgess Owens on a 30 yard pass To wind up The scoring. Once more, aT The sTaTe game, The La ke CiTy Tigers downed The Redskins T3-O To win The quarTer Tinals of The class A STaTe Championship. Lake CiTy Took a 7-O lead The TirsT half, increasing iT To T3-O in The second halfr The Redskins were unable To cross The Tigers goal line, aIThough Rickards had more ToTaI yards gained Than Lake CiTy. re captain Larry Sirickland and co-captain Burgess Owens are shown h king hands with the Rutherford captains after The coin Toss. To Win Stale Class A Championship Above: Billy Stephens, RHS defensive back, brings down the Woodham quarterback as he desperately tries to break loose around the end. Right: In one year of varsity football Burgess Owens, shown here, has be- come one of Rickards most outstanding backs. Owens broke the school record for most yards gained in a single game. Rutherford Charles Hall led RHS to a victory over class AA Rutherford l7-7. The Redskins took a lO-O first half lead as Eric Nelson kicked a 25 yard field goal and Charles Hall ran a 76 yard touchdown. The last Redskin TD came when Rodney Montgomery re- turned an interception. Woodham The Redskin defense proved to be too tough for Woodham to handle as the Redskins took a 33-20 win. Standouts in the game were Rodney Montgom- ery who set a school record by returning a kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown, and Milton Watson who covered two Titan fumbles. Below: Larry Strickland is preparing to tackle a Woodham back as Jeff Reeves and David Stoutmire move in to help. 117 ...lf.S' A '4 JI 11127 Redskins Down Monficello, Perry And e son is re urin o ca c u ass as on o osing E Nl PP 91 Th P PP T akeihefcckl e. ric e son ey Montgomery and John Way look on us E N l b g T T d f leg cromp. ' IAQ 'iw'-I Monticello Burgess Owens scored Two Touchdowns To leod Rickords posT IVlonTicello l4-7 Owens TirsT TD come when he reTurned on inTercepTion 96 yoirds Tor o score. The second come when Owens wos on The receiving end of on bomb Thrown by Rodney MonT- gomery. Perry The redskins mciinToined Their undeTeciTed home- coming record by deTeoTing The Perry Bulldogs Ql- 7. A Two ycird plunge by holfbock Ronnie Willioms gove The Redskins o quick 7-O leod Thc1T They never losT. Chorles l-Toll ond Eric Nelson goT one Touch- down eoch loTer in The gome. Florido High Rickords deTeoTed Florido High This yeor Tor The TirsT Time since The rivcilry sTorTed in T964 The Red- skins won 34-T3. Holfbock Burgess Owens ond OuorTerbock KeiTh Houck led The offense while linebockers Lorry STrick- lond ond Moon Kelly bolonced ouT The defense. Keiih Houck has on intense look on his face as he discusses The game with Coach Hernandez in The press box. l Florida High To Win Class A Regional Tille 'Q The RHS players ore jubilant as Keith Houck falls across the goal line for Senior cheerleader, Wanda West, is shown here cheering her team on lo victory. 5 sz. niq- if l f M . ss. f x Y, 4, J, . k Elf Rsiliitfx .es-ru... ,-Q., A H' iff kdffi f io?-'M 'vf7',.'f'iiQ-- fl' .Nd .' yi: Jill, 5 1 , is 37 :Q issue. g A 7 kr . Q s -lad any I no K o touchdown against rival Florida High. Burgess Owens is breaking loose for long yardage agains Woodham as Keith Houck is cheering him on. 119 RHS Junior Varsity Has Undefeated Season Rickards Rickarols Rickards Rickarcls Rickards Riclcarcls Junior Varsity Scoreboard Godby 6 Lake City O Cobb O Greenville 7 Rao O Goolby l3 Record breaking haltback Robert Sampson breaks away for long yardage against God by. 120 Junior Varsity quarterback Ronnie Harbison receives an award from booster club President Ed Townsend for out- standing leadership and sportsmanship on and off the field. Quarterback Ronnie Horbison receives lost minute instructions from Coach Frank Turner before entering a JV game. ,- Baby Skins Win Six Successive Games The Junior -'f 1 X r Varsity team receives Instruction of halftime during u recent game. Junior Varsity Players are: Raytord Hester, Teddy Parker, Jim Shivers, Mike Calhoun, Freddie Davis, Randal Smith, Gary l-lyde, Mike Church, Stan Whitaker, Rockey Strickland, John McFarland, Kent Dickens, George Mob- ley, Joe Prevatt, Joe Lewis, Bill Tuck, Buck Miller, Wade Kirkland, Daryl Gorman, Gregory Hogan, Kalvin Adams, Vernon Whitaker, Bobby Knight, Robert Sampson, Ronnie l-larvison, Curtis Garcia, Pat Robinson, Ramond Kratotil, Kendall Williams, Lindsey Thompson, Paul Rozar, Freddie Con- nor, Mike Wester, Gerald Anderson, Edison Bruce, Tom McGlamory, Gene Beane, John Smith, and Mike Roessler. 1121-Il!-511 Baby Skins Axe 3-Year Lake City Sfrealc Junior Varsity quarferback Ronnie Harbinson shows the leadership and pride which Took the Baby Redskins to a 6-0 season ihis year. J. V. Coach John Sodec gives the game a close look during one of Yhe 'Skins victories. L l Y Bill Tuck receives final instructions from coach Frank Turner as he is about to enter the game. 122 Previous JV Records Brolcen By Teom Cheerleaders and students show school spirit cs they support the Redskins, Couch John Sodec gives his team lost minute instructions before entering the gridiron. The Redskin Junior Vorsity Tootboll Teom Tinished vviTh o 6-O record, leoving on undefeoted record. Led by Cooch Fronk Turner, the Boby Skins romped over every teom They ployed, in ond ouT oT Town. They broke o Lolce CiTy iunior vorsity Winning streok. They defeoted The Tigers, who hod noT been beoTen Tor Three yeo rs, T3-O. Rickords defected Godby Junior-Senior High Twice, Cobb once ond Roo once. All Three ore Iocol city iunior high Teoms. The other out-of-Tovvn gorne wos with neorby Greenville, o smoll-Town vorsiiy Teom. Cooch Turner, ond Cooch John Sodec boTh termed The Junior Vorsity Tootboll seoson, just great. Severol Junior VorsiTy ployers were bumped up To vorsity ot The end of Their seoson. Junior Vor- siTy quorterbock Ronnie Horbinson manoged To win o vorsity IeTTer olso. Coach Turner talks with cs spotter in the press box during a rough fought Junior Varsity Game. M. X 'll J Y fy- 123 Redskins Struggle For Winning Year i Rghi: Bo Houck, Jimmy Th p R cl y M MI KnlbinAdums,WillieC i B g O Eg S p dC hj h Sd -VS- Madison Monticello Ruiherford Brisiol Aponlochicolo Perry Florido High Greenville l-lovonci Florido High Leon Perry Apolcichicoloi Quincy Rutherford Corrobelle Moniicello Quincy Brisiol Florido l-ligh Moolison Corroibelle Leon Greenville Close Games And Redskin Spirit The 1967-68 Rickards High Basket- ball team got oft to a fast start this season as they coasted through their tirst six games un- defeated, The Redskins defeated Madison 78-54, Monticello 58-43, Rutherford 68-63, Bristol 66-65, Apalachicola 64-62, and Perry 71-42. Nic Miller led the scoring tor the Redskins toss- ing in 128 points inthe six games. The R ckcrd Cheerleaders are shown cheering hard here, as they have done all year fo supporf our first winning baskefball iecm ever. xx. 4i?W'v.+s'I?f f rQM,ffFiQ?3:3'i!IQ, 2- :A S A2431 QW Vicfories Lead To Disfricf Tournomenf The Redskins conTinued Their winning edge from Dec. 15 Through Jon. 12, during This Time They losT TirsT Two games of The segson. The Skins cleTeoTed Greenville 81-65, Perry 61-50, Apglochicolo 72-63, ond suffered losses To Florido High 90-82, ond Leon 86-79. Helping To boost The team can be very inspiring To the team an student body. Good work! cheers Sandi Ray. i x :li ' I 512.3 -'Q :J ' Riclcards Slcins Spurs A i9-5 Season Doing a lay-up takes great skill, balance, and coordination as performed l::yJimmy Hall. 551-sl :Q Above: Burgess Owens, 24, shows a Perry player that you can'f stand flat on your feet to win in basketball. Left: Nic Miller, high point mon for the Redskins puts anofher easy two points. 127 Success ls Hard Work And Cooperation In the next tive games the Redskins defeated Car- rabelle 89-43, Monticello 67-54, Quincy 72-62, and last to Quincy 43-56, and Rutherford 72-84. Nick Miller was once again high scorer as he scored 75 points in the tive games. Willie Costa also played well as he netted 2l points against Carrabelle in his first varsity contest. Burgess Owens, 24, makes ci basket on u fast break as Nic Miller, 21, looks on. Above: Hustling for o rebound is just os important as shooting the ball, cs shown by 25, Rickords Eugene Sampson. Left: A good little talk ain't never hurt nobody, even if it's o good fussing, us shown by Coach Sodec. Skill Made Our Basketball Team The Skins ended The 67-68 season with a blast, Y winning live of Their lasl six games. Rickords defeated Bristol 86-69, Florida l-ligh 6l- 58, Madison ll2-75, Carabelle lO2-6l, Greenville 87-80, and fell 'ro rival Leon 88-56. Nic Miller was the scoring leader lor Rickards This year with a re- specfable l8 point average. Y ' Y I - Below: Getting c rebound can cause great strain as shown by Nic Miller, 21. A1 Lal-11 Junior Varsity Has Best Year Yet St cl 9 H b tMoore, Hub iBrown H Ryf dHt Mk Grang D aldOw Ricka rds -vs- Opponent Madison Monticello Rutherford Bristol Apalachicola Perry Fla. High Greenville Leon Godby Perry Apalachicola Quincy Rutherford Carrabelle Monticello Quincy Bristol Godby Fla. High Madison Carrabelle Leon Greenville 22 Boby Skins Worked For 22-2 Seoson The 1967-68 Redskin Junior Vorsity bosketboll teom hod its best record ever this yeor os they vvon 22 gomes ond lost only 2. Roytord Hester vvos the leoding scores tor the boloy Skins with on overoge of 12.7 points o gome. Other ployers in double tigures were Jornes Wood with o 10.8 ond Bob Willioms with o 10.4 point overoge per gome. Cooch Hernondez soid teom spirit ond desire is vvhot helped give them such o time record. When o teom hos desire ond o good ottitude to win it mokes o cooches job eosy soid 1-lernondez. Above J Hgh fh yf th 1 d B WII friesfoi Qh b Ht fhf 1 Left: Hubert B p h ghf b Il y h 7 'WP ip e F0 Cooperation, Determination And Sweat ss- 'Nw gf i 'Gs X S Muscles strain and tension rises as Hubert Brown tries for another two points. 132 The Redskins biggest rivals are the Florida High Demons. This year we scalped the De mons twice. Defeating them 87-60 the first time and 51-40 the last time. Go lnlo Making A Good Baslcefball Team Jim Wood assists Bob Williams with a rebound. Above: Hubert Moore gets The rebound and tries again for 'wo poinls. Left: Donald Owens brings the ball down-court as he goes in for afield goal. 133 Jr. High Boys Gain Valuable Experience 2 Left fo righh Mike Moody, Randall Smiih, Chuck Re ck, Hugh Davis, and Tony Atkins. Standing: Hubert Moore, Mike Warner, Ans- ley Abraham, Ralph Siudsfill, and Co h D ' Tom Davis fries to recover a loose ball in a very close g 134 Ricka rols 47 48 39 33 28 43 35 61 60 34 38 -VS- Cobb Rao Cobb God by Rao God by Flo. High Wokulla Flo. High Wakulio Goclby Opponent 59 43 52 34 37 44 39 31 38 26 39 Basketball Proved Exclhn For Jr Hlgh Basketball proved to be just as exciting and fast moving as football. These boys vvorked many long and hard hours tor this year's season. Starting as early as these boys did is very helptul in the next tevv years because experience is always an asset in any- thing you choose To do including basketball in high school. James Harris is shown here in the middle of a terrific iump shot. Speed, Balance, The Rickards Track Team won more meeTs in The 1968 season Than in all oTher Three years of Rickarcls Track hisTory compiled. The record was 6 Wins and 4 losses, wiTh The losses going To AA Teams-Leon High-and The Georgia STaTe Champions from Cairo. Every school running record was broken, and all buT one in field evenTs, leaving i6 ouT of 17 records broken. Seven Track speedsTers wenf To The sTaTe Track meeT This year afTer winning clisTricT compeTiTion. The 1968 Rickard Redskins: From left To righfg lst row, M. Tubbs, A. Lipscomb J Way V Russ M WaTson C McQueen L Mc Clendon D Lewis 2nd row Coach M. Dennis, J. Carnley, G. Hamrick, J. McFarland, B. Miller, P. Wilmont, C. Sapp J Gray H Davis E Locke 3rd row J Henderson S Pondexter W James B Kelly, R. Lawrence, E. Johnson, H. Parrish, P. Byrd, W. Harris, E. Nelson. Not Pictured L Strickland M McGrew vw' ' .Jef 1f'L5.V7 5'6 'FA . ,f 4 ' B f.4:P. 'V '- To Make Up A Good Track Team Q 'M ,L i V .L -, L' wif IA- fs'-, sfsQi 4, MM V .W 4'1 W' .V ! K 'I . Q X mr' hw Sophomore miler, Donald Lewis does an outstanding iob for our Redskins. Jerry Carnley watches as Bernard Kelly heaves the shol a mighty disfance. Sonny Pondexter, Marvin Tubbs, and Buck Miller get ready to give if all in the 220-yard dash. l A,,,+ '- ,pa fi ,. ,Q-'wr 15, :fr-iff if' I P. 4' 1'-24:1-Q? ,L sip-m'Q'f '!f'3L,2J . . '- . , X 2 A 0 . N Track Team Begins Season Determined Above: From left, milers Ronnie Lawrence, Chuck Sapp, and Buck Miller must work hard ta keep in condition for track event. Left: Coach Bill Long demonstrates to Freshman Jerry Cornley how to throw the shot put. From left: W. James, Alvin Lipscomb and James Henderson prove the truth in the slogan practice makes perfect. 55 G 7- 'MH- I Leffermen Lead Riclcords Track Team RHS Trock records broken were: 120-yd. high hur- dles,.lomes l-lenderson,l8O-yd. low nurdles,iOO-yd. closh,Leslie Kirklond,l mile run,DonoId Lewis,88O- yd. reloy,John Woy,Vondy Russ,Jomes Henderson, Leslie KirkIond,44O-yd. olosl1,l-lugh Dovis,88O-yd. run,Roger Eerridge,sprinT medley reloiy,MilTon WOT- son,Eric NeIson,Leslie Kirkloncl,l-lugh Dovis,22O-yd. dosh,Cl1orles McQueen,i mile reloy,John Woy,Gory Homrick,Hugl1 Dovis,Willie Horris,long iump,Polul Wil- moT,2l'V2 , pole vc1ulT,Milce McGreW,lO'6 , sl1oT puT, Lorry STrickIond,45'2 , high iump,Jol'1nny McCoskill, 5'6 . From left: Hugh Davis, Hap Parrish, Paul Burd and Gordy Gray prepare for their nexi foe in the half mile alph Sfudsf L H Paul Wilmont leaps for distance in the r g b d 5 p 1 k Redslcins' Nine Gels A New Coach I l l 1 Kneeling left to right: Tommy Roberts, Rayford Hester, Joe Prevatt, Chester Dampier, Randall Smith, Jerry Tynner, Randall Odom. Standing: Coach Frank Turner Billy Stephens, Lee Crowson, Bill Wehunt, Tom Tyrell, Larry Dixon, Ronnie Smith, Milne Granger. i i welll 1,2 .f::'g,i5'e1iEd2,.Q',f, Vi- 1 V Catcher Randall Odom signals for the next pitch as the opposing player waits. I All-area pitcher Billy Stephens winds up for a pitch during a practice session. 140 As Four Lettermen Return To Ploy RHS hos tour lettermen returning this year includ- ing pitcher Billy Stephens ond second bosemon Ronnie Smith who mode the oll-oreo teom. Cooch Fronk Turner new ot Rickords in his first yeor ot coaching is doing o fine iob. Coach Turner said, when you hove boys with os much desire cis mine hove, coaching them is no problem ot oil. ,, .. . hs- .Ui . W'.J'. Pitcher Billy Stephens rounds third base on his way for paydirt in a game against Wakulla. '.if. A , ri . ri ri' it '+A Y 1-lfsigghiis' F4 ,H ,Q fx if, Q QR ' ' W L -,ffssQ5Qrz'X,,,,,,sv W . .x,.. 1' . is 3.4 .W 22?-Tfse-1' ervdlinn-v W:-gf First baseman Chester Dampier streches the extra inch to catch the ball during pre-season practice. Chester Dampier queels a Wakulla rally by catching a fly ball ta end the inning as ll Billy Stephens looks on. ,L ,., .,- . IQ ., '- ' - ff A , l , . , A 'yay yf , X, jf .fs M- TQnw-05:1 , A ,.., , A ,. t .,. ., s ,. K . --5 ' . lil -1 - H1 School's '68 Baseball Team Shows The 1968 Redslcin baseball Team is supported by iuniors, and a few prospective sophmores. Randall Smith, the only Freshman on the team is also a starter. Catcher Randall Odom will handle the pitching staff while Ronnie Smith will be the mainstay of the infield. Tommy Roberts and Thomas Tyrell will balance out the outfield. Hitting will be provided by Ronnie Smith, Billy Stephens, Bill Wehunt, Randall Smith, and Tom Tyrell. 1 iyy ' q , 142 W Q, VA, Vw, Above: Thomas Tyrell has his eye an The fence as he Takes a straining cut at The ball. Left: Third baseman Lee Crowson prepares throw a man out at first base. Below: Pitcher Billy Stephens winds up To start the 1968 baseball season Promise Ai Sforf Of Spring Season , fl -K' ,Q on-.fuanuvyu gbnmf.--A I Above: Joe Prevott catches the ball for Coach Turner while Randall Odom backs him up, Left: Third baseman Lee Crowson crouches down in preparation of o hit coming his way. Catcher Randall Odom connects with a Wakullo pitch for CI hit at Rickards opening game. , . Q , ' . ,, .-. , .... g' --. N. 1 'H 1 4 . -4, .fe',' .-..- 'Y . ,, . M . ,, 4. , , . A i Q l V4 5 awe. Pm ,-- rx- ' - ,.Q ig 1 5171 fi x q, W 1 M -: X -fe .:f- bg. x74 Rf '11 I , wk Y XR W 1 ,Q C' OVYLJ VGQ fcfbikjilfkl -WWW' QAM?-Q , I LXVLJ J J wvafh Cjvmfu L5fiLL2AMefx.wLbQjJ JDUJJUX . . f f -.JJ-J vjf 'UMASS 'GUAM' Abvejw U Ov 0 A J 2 fMMM 1 'Mb POPULATION A K mi fm-J fwcb w 5 aww ,,wQ9v as ww-, ,,Q!b QAM! fyvrwf Mama, wQ JQMWQQ QB F f, s1 54 cflif Seniors Change Tradilion, Assume Dulies 1 Donald Joe Adams Karen Louise Allen Alex Keith Allen Barbara Josephine Auief Harold Edward Bales Bert James Barnett Richard Edward Bass Theodore Roosevelt Beam Palrea Diane Boufwell Lizzie Mae Brantum Dennis Hunter Brill Charles Michael Britt Asa Bemie Brown Helen Ann Brown George Alton Brumby Beverly Arlene Burnett Paul Wallace Byrd Carmelita Byrne Wayne Harris Carlton Judy Ann Carroll Get Open Lunch Privilege By Policing up - 9. -nursi- lwlllltlh Louis Ting is puzzled by one of the many problems con- fronted by class treasurer-including being interrupted while counting. i Nancy Kirtley, senior class president, and Curt Johnson, i senior representative, listen patiently to comments made , by Rickards Senior Class members during a class meetiw. l l 1 147 1 Sensors Alfend Meehngs Wllh Vrgor Ellen Cathy Cooksey Gloria Jean Cooksey Mary Frances Cooksey Charles George Courson Jerry Creamer Larry Creamer Calvin Lee Crowson Chester Lannis Dampier John Henry Davis Jeanne Michele Dillard Larry Eden Dixon Wanda Faye Donaldson Sharmon Lucille Driscoll Mark Dufresne Donna Lee Dunn Johnny William Ears! Martha Lucille Eppqs Mary Joyce Fairclofh l-Urry Eugene Ferguson William Bari Fields .3 1 4 g .5 wewi-f, +2 ', 2 j?:w+2 ' ,' 'iii ., 4, l - ' 'i-1.1 .fl fc. 'M ' -A Ronnie Krell and Alan Reese fhoughf Bye Bye Birdie io lhe Senior class meefing was bye bye birdie deadl al 4, I N -no Q would make an excellent choice for ihe senior class ploy. The birdie ihey brough! Thomas Leon Fleicher Clifton Harold Folsom Kennefh Kordell Fosier Sadie Mae Frier Ava Wynne Gardner Carl Thomas Garner David Gregory Gay Priscilla Gerrell Seniors Graduole 237 l.GfQeSf ClGSS Ever Dolores Yvonne Glenn Pamela Ann Goodson David Wesley Grant Hermon Sanders Gray Carolyn Pafrica Gregg Maria Nell Griesbaum Barbara Jean Grimes Charles Weston Hall James Ronald Hall Gary Ruben Hamrick Beffy Kay Harper Mary Fay Harper William Earl Harrell Sidney Eugene Harris Wymon Hardy Hatcher Patrica Ann Haynes Thomas John Henning Linda Geanee Hester Roberi Joesph Heuring Martha Sue Hobbs Seniors Plan Through Class Meefings Calhoun Shaw Hodges Connie Lee Holley Mary Pairica Horne Linda Sharon Horfon Keith Wayne Houck Carolyn Ann Hough William Darrell Hyatt ' James Jackson Jr. xxx. , W4--. LK A ,,...1,f Seniors, Sheila Lucas, Fay Harper and JoAnne Kelly listen aiienfively at senior class meeting. 'A I , Ns. X , V. fl o o Bye Bye Birdie , Presenied By Seniors Sandra Jane Jenson Virgina Ann Jessup Curfiss Emanuel Johnson Mack Edward Johnson Edward Allen Johnson Parrica Ann Johnson J sssls B l ss 4 '. 5, Billy Jean Twirfy and Barbara Grimes receive insfruciion from Mrs. Maebelle Howard as they rehearse for the senior class play. See piciure above. 152 ,,,.A1 Sandra Ann Johnson Barbara Lynn Johnston George Dixon Johnston James Chris Kalfas Seniors Prepare For All Nighf Parry JoAnn Roberla Kelly Charles Daniel Kigh! Joyce Ann Kight Nancy JoAnne Kirtley g, Ted Wilson Knight George Ronald Krell William Caboi Kyle Fred Lee Lamb Donna Teresa Lamb Berry Jean Lasifer Mr. Lillle Sponsors Senior Class Aclivilies Charles Fredrick Luwhon Eva Marie Linion Alvin Tyrone Lipscomb Palrica Diane Liffle Peggy Jean Looney LaVi1a Vicioria Love Sheila Yvonne Lucas Charles Clark Lyncker Senior class sponsor, Mr. Rock Little, shows faculty spirit of assembly. Carol Faye Magee Susan Dianne Marsh 154 l Seniors Set Exomple For Underclossmen A senior could never be mistoken tor onyone else but o senior. It vvos o senior yeor, lull ot new troditions ond nevv privi- leges. Seniors set o precedent tor tuture Rickords closses by devising o system tor open lunch thot the tciculty ond odminis- Edna Fu eM f' N.. trotion opproved. Senior policemen ond student council members potroled the porking lot ot lunch time to keep underclossmen on school grounds. The senior closs ploy wos the biggest production ever ot Rickords. Bye Bye Birdie, o musicol, wos presented. ltvvosthe tirst musicol ottempted by o closs. The troditionol senior donce, o semi- formol, vvos held with all the golo trop- pings ot Lotoyette Community Center. Cm, ,-,,,,,,,,,e McC,,,,,,ick Seniors this yeor storted the trodition of Camel' Mcfie MCGGY leoving o permonent gilt to Rickords. They olso exploded the myth thot the Florido Plocement Test vvos unpossoble. The third senior closs in Rickords history did well. y a tin Johnny lee McCc:skill i Janice Elaine McFarIin To Denise Laqueen Mclnfyre Helen Lavon McKenzie Linda Carol McKenzie Marilyn Judith McKenzie ax Phyllis Shelay McKenzie James Clark McKinney Ralph Howard McClenclon 'BBN Hilmun Lynn Mercer Janet Lynn Messer Thomas Sherolcl Mills - Ernest Don Moody 7' Senior Boys Enter College, Avoid Droll l Debbie Sue Moore Jackie Floyd Moore Linda Diane Moore Joseph Paul Morgan Joyce Ethel Morgan Ernest Milton Morris Linda Irene Moss Betty Jean Parker Shelley Rae Paschall Thomas Michael Payne Terry Ellen Perryman Barbara Jean Plant Frank Pondexter Jr. Annie Pat Posey Mary Lee Pride Melvine Pye l Sandra Anne Quick Glinda Jean Raker Ruel William Raker Larry Allen Reese 26 Senior Beoufies Vie For Miss Anumpo The yeor wosn'T oll eosy for The seniors. There were big decisions Tor oll-college, The service, rnorrioge, o business coreer. There were demonds on Time ond mon- ey. Senior porTroiTs, groduofion onnounce- rnenTs, cops ond gowns, new cloThes, yeor- BonnieLynn Rentz books, Trips, porTies, Tormol donces, oll Took Their TOll on senior pockefbooks. Time Tor everyThing wos oll Too shorT. There wdsn'T enough Time To Toke oll The courses one wonTed To crowd in, To doTe oll The boys-or girls-one hod over- looked Tor Three yeors. Or To do The losT minuTe Things involved wiTh grciduoTion. There were disoppoinTrnenTs-on losT TiTle, o losT gome. There were Triumphs- scholdrships, vicTories, ond plons ThoT Turned ouT righT. June! Lynn Reeves Carolyn Elaine Riher Lloyd Ronald Riffer Johnny Leasfon Rivers 7' in James Clyde Roberts '+V Ofha Eugene Roberts Wando Lynn Robertson K S ,- David Neal Ross James Edward Sanders Senior girls, Michele Dillard, Foy Harper and Debbie Towne discuss the difficuliies of being beautiful as They vie for The Tiile of Miss Anumpa. 4? 4 7 5 v Graduation Nears, Seniors Plan Future Terry Lee Sansom Tommy Gerald Schuler Markay Marie Shaw Joseph Delbert Simmons Jeanette Sharon Sims Vickie Diane Sineath Glenn Morgan Smith Tommy Eugene Smith 158 senior year. The year held untorgetable memories tor seniors. The tight tor parking places in the paved lot that was designated theirs. The all night party atter graduation, with seniors already exhausted. The tirst day ot open lunch. Senior court for underclass- men who violated open lunch. The respon- sibility ot setting an example tor under- classmen. The test ot leadership in helping a new high school in town become known. The tirst senior football player ever to make the all state championship team. The joy ot the tuture and the sadness ot parting. if U? U ,mfr ,- 31 34 'ggi f l WH if is ...Q X EE , V K -- i .T 3 U 1 ,.,s,,, K ' W .2 V 'Q -1 N .aa ., if , . 3 FF' rn I ' e . 5 V 1 'T 1 5 L 1 3 - X S 1' . 'is W : f -Eg Q 5... 4 1 h - ' 'gwf:s1'.1: 11 . -. 3, . -s-- ' Q o .- ti i - cr .. is 5 . f ' ' . --., 2 , r Y' T ai L 1 Q - 'Qs -4 2 ' .ff 'Su uw 1-epvevff wwe .4..:.ss.esm.i-,mv 5 . -et? T . v- . . . N ' -'fs 3 . . N Q xjwwiw X is N f J s ..i... ...N . . vi . F6 ,ff- T, .V - 'J 2' 3' 'ff ' - 3- 1, gf sf gn .4 3 .533 Q .:. , ...W .s l- it ,slept - ' Q 4, .M -ur' fi 1' I . 'V V 3, , 3, ,, A . ' -4f- ,tw . . - 0 f . - .1 fps was Y- at in f-1-gp, . . -- w I Q N .fl 5 h -rf ff . 0 ' , .. -. Seniors Sei Traditions For Underclossmen Connie Lee Snyder William Lee Stephens Wallace Eugene Stewart Larry Jack Strickland Larry Thomas Strickland Terry Lee Strubble Tommy Milton Sweoringen Peggy JoAnne Taff James Earle Tankard Terrie Natalie Terrell Wiley Nelson Thaxtan JoAnn Thomas Norma Jean Thompson Louis Ting Deborah Joyce Towne Billy Jean Twitty Ronnie Delmar Tyson Diedre Danielle Walker Charles Dennis Walker Linclo Jane Walker naw, -'I+ If -1 .qv--D' , ,R 4? as U, fv- fd -J-J ,. W' 3' T? . ,Qi 1' Cx f Y, If Seniors Pace Basketball, Football Teams . YW 4 H, ,ff i ,, f, Rebecca Ann Walker Albert Allan Washington Wanda Jewell West Mary Ellen Weston Ronnie Eugene Whittaker Eugene Anderson White Mae Katherine Wilder Sadie Louise Wilder Barbara Wiley Ronald Clifford Williams Paul Miller Wilmont Nicholas Cornell Wilson Senior class officers, Mary Fnircloth, Susan Chester and George Johnston prepare themselves for senior class business, Seniors Conclude Year With Graduation 'bv Richard Lee Wood George Edward Wooley Michael James Wright sg, Arthur Gene Hollis Donald Anthony Wesolowski Donald Gene Willis Joseph Leroy Mobley Lynn Marie Glover Charlohe D. Kinsey James Efford Johnson Margret Louise Lynn George Craig Powell 1 I J 'wwf' Seniors show school spirit at Redskin assemblies. Noi Pictured Benny Gerrell Jerry Tyner Gene Free Gwendolyn Delicic Kelly Mary Ann Hall Roberi Leroy Howard Rose Ann Harper Jennifer Ann Carr John Gordon Gray 3 . .aux Junior Class 1 - f H 2 i f .' 'if v aw: fs I x ' yi Largest ln School Hislory if-isix' ' V L. i W p B A 3,4 'V J Sy, 'Xin f new I - fi n f l is . , ,f ' I I . Q 1, , l -, 2' I ' f bug, ' Va m ' ' , av , M. , ti r r In .J 1 , I -M... ij f. '4 2 MJ . 'gn f. 2 . Q , as C x 5 x mo, 'Xi XS J fr, 13' J F he 's Charlie Ash Simon Ash Willie Ayers Cornelia Baldwin Wanda Ball Debbie Barineau Lynda Barineau Gloria Barksdale Henry Barnett Charloffe Beard Marvin Beard Valerie Bell Ray Bellamy Jane? Bennet Debbie Benson Gary Blankenship Sandra Blankenship John Bowdry Patricia Bowers Ruby Bradley Jody Britt Susan Brih Margaref Buchanan Agatha Byrne Mike Caldwell Sieven Carter Anthony Carraway Mary Ann Carnley Wayne Carline David Callahan David Castro Marilyn Castro Kathy Chester Bruce Clark Bruce Clark Sharon Clements Tommy Cline Jacquelyn Clinton Essie Mae Coleman Nan Coleman Beth Colson Mary Colson Florida Colvin Jim Conley Wayne Connell Evelyn Watts treasurer Deannle Watson secretary Debbie Townsend president and Gwen Herrington history try to maintain order at Juniors Shine ln Football And Baslcefboll David Corley Clinton Crimbley Quinfis Cromuel Randy Crowson Buddy Crutchfield 'v Carlton Dampier Candy Davis Frank Deale Diane Dezerne Wilhemina Doyle i i i Bonnie Drew Barbara Ducksworfh Joan Edwards iii Joseph Eppes I 3 Ricky Fewell f John Ford 'ev 4 r y fi g X X ills ii ogg gl, ' U Walter Foy D 'V ' '34 Joyce Franklin , If-wifi Sylvester Gaines Junior Moon Kelly cries Stomp Bulldogs at the my pep rally-bonfire preceding the homecoming football I game againsl Perry. in Cynthia Gardner John Garner Peggy Garner Moon Kelly Makes Football All Shale fi f Y , Debbie Geeslin Iiks iifsi A? Tommy Greene R V 6 Craig Griffin s ' ' Bill Gurr Zi 'Ci' Daryl Hall Pat Hamilton Gloria Hannan Willie Harris Willie Ruth Harris Alice Harrison Ns 'J Rig -1,35 Z Mimi Harrison If Dianne Harvell Karen Harvin Jacque Hasty Becky Hawthorne Mike Helms ' James Henderson Joan Herring LaVerne Herring Gwen Herrington Q 5 l ,an ' 'il 'A V Tommie Hicks 'F Y fs Patricia Holcy 3 X Paul Holley Ronald Hollis Kay Hoover P-Q Poisy Horion 47' Bo Houck , Terry Toler John Jackson Onifa Jackson Sponsors Chewed Noils, Looked Glum ,V X4-H, .A .735 I -ir Della Johnson James Johnson Mike Johnson Pomcia Johnson Venetia Johnson Glenn Johnston Mike Johnston Alberto Jones Richard Kausch Bernard Kelly David Kelly Linda Kelly The card caiolog helps Debbie Geeslin during the firsi hectic weeks as a yunlor Lindo Kimbrell Rex Kimbrough Toni King Leslie Kirkland Gloria Knighi Bob Kugler Froncile Kurih Sandro Lowhorn Marsha Lewis Karen Levy Roger Lingerfelt Alvin Lipcomb Alex Littlefield Edward Locke Gary Love Lynn Love Darrell Matthews Loyd Maxwell Mary McAllister Leroy McClendon Wayne McCulIers Rhonda McDonald Mike McGrew Mary McKenzie David McQuay I at Q 1? '-T Junior Class sponsors, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Gandy and Mrs. Jackson, try to figure out mixed-up Junior Class. Junior Class Play, Arsenic And Olcl Lace Debbie Burineou and Thomas Tyrrell wait patiently for their opportunity for u tryout in the iunior class ploy, Arsenic ond Old Luce. Ann McQueen Charles McQueen Dole Mercer Susan Meredith James Merritt Debbie Messer Ricky Mills ,uv Ellen Mitchell Rodney Montgomery Jacque Moody Joey Moore Annette Morris Marilyn Munn Vicky Murphy Eric Nelson Jeannie Nichols Philip Noble Was A Prolilable Success Despile Trials .L QU l M3 5. ,H a I kf :J ly ,g - W ,, i 4' Nancy Porier Sandi Ray Ervin Rosier, Gwen Herrington and Bill Wehunf praciice earnestly for their paris in the iunior class play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Cynthia Norris Randall Odom Diana Ogden Linda Olifl Burgess Owens Dwane Palmer Joe Palmer Bobby Pandolfi Eddie Palmer Eudora Parker Sylvester Peeples Marie Petersen Dwane Pills Barbara Pompey John Pompey Juniors Sold Everylhing From Mogozines QQ Joyce Warner, iunior :loss liislorian, and Paul Rogers, vice president, while away time, awaiting the slort of o iunior class meeling. 'Z' . .E Q45 3-um Cynlhio Redding Maria Reese Jeff Reeves Carolyn Rennick Shiela Revell linda Richardson Tommy Roberls Paul Rogers Larry Rosenlaerger Ervin Rosier Nancy Rosier Bobby Ross Hurry Rozar Lureffa Rosier Jerry Ruggless Anneffe Russ Beatrice Russ Denise Russ Lillian Russ 0 Doughnuls, Cakes, Services, Tickers Chuck Sapp Ronny Shaffer Berk Schnaufer Dale Schroder Connie Sheffield Russell Shivers Samanfha Simpson Wayne Sizemore Barbara Small Gary Smiih Joyce Smifh Kris Smith Ruth Smith Ronny Smiih Veronica Smiih Charles Snyder Danny Spears Ray Stallings Jocelyn Stephens Fay Sfevens Harrietfe Siewarf Denise Stinson Jane? Stout Davis Stoutamire Adrian Strickland Bert Sirickland Lindo Swanner Richard Tankard Betty Sue Teal Deliia Tharpe Riclcords Class Rings Become Symbols l Point of order , colls Jim Conley os he ond Vicky Murphy listen onenfively during o junior class meeting. .f-45. f 'f if W' ' f-v-f, f ' Jim Thorpe Cluucleffe Thomas Connie Tillery Joyce Tilley Ricky Tomlinson Debbie Townsend Marvel? Tully Jerry Tyner Tom Tyrrell Bob Vause Of All ThoT A Redslcin Junior Sfonds For VViTh cries oi vicTory ond looks of Triumph, Rick- ords Junior Class helped build beTTer school spiriT ond uniTy This yeor. Holf of Rickords' regionol TooTboll chompion- ship Teom were juniors. Two-Thirds oi Rickords TirsT winning boskeTboll were juniors This yeor. The juniors hod To work horder This yeor Thon ever before To eorn money Tor The TrcidiTionol junior- senior prom oT The close of The yeor. The junior ond senior classes increosed obouT 33 per cenT in one yeor. Mogozine soles, doughnuT soles, The closs ploy, The Miss Rl-IS PogeonT, cor vvoshes, boTTle drives ond Tree bobysirring To help oTTendonce oT The ploy ond pogeonT, led To o successful money-moking yeor Tor juniors. The junior ployi Arsenic And Old Loce, was pre- senTed in Februory This yeor insTeod of loTe March. This gove The juniors more Time To work on The Miss RHS PogeonT held in April. BUT The yeor wosn'T oll work Tor The juniors. There wos The Thrill of geTTing closs rings, being Topped To service clubs, NoTionol Honor SocieTy selecTions ond The beginning Tor plons Tor The TuTure. Juniors found ThoT Rickords vvos Theirs, noT jusT o school. They were geTTing prepored To Toke Their sTond os seniors nexT yeor. In-beiween growing poins hiT mony. They were cilmosT odulTs, sTill Teen- ogers. For nexT yeor would be Their losT yeor To pre- pore Themselves Tor The, college, career, morrioge ond odulfhood ThoT would follow. AQSASP Z .,V. . ,.jV ,X , ... Juniors received rings The day school let oul for C long Juniors gladly displayed their new rings To ' 'vs hrisfmas holidays. All day The envious Sophomores. Donna Vickers Johnny Vickers Don Volsch Jerry Walker Theresa Walker Toni Wallis Paula Waifes Pete Walworth Barbara Ward Bobby Ward 1967-68 Prom With a stomach full of butterflies, nervous hands put an the final touches as Vicky Murphy patiently awaits Was A Gigantic Success M I her escort for the iunior-senior Prom David Ward LeVonne Ward Joyce Warner Mary Jane Washington Deannie Watson Milton Watson Evelyn Watts John Way Bill Wehunt Barbara Welch Mary Frances West Jerry Wester Juniors Leave Memories For Vocation WB' 1 Roger Lingerfelt, iunior class sargent-of-arms, maintains discipline with an iron hand at all iunior class meetings. Shirley Brown Hank Brusch John Carline Horace Curry Raymond Edwards Debbie Gay Tommy Gorman John Grambling Jerry Helms Roger Jerrell Kenneth Lawhon Lonnie Linton Danny Martin Not Pictured George Williams Martha Williams Robert Williams Steve Williams Theresa Wilson Zacharius Williams Don Worthington Judy Wyche Wanda Yarbrough James McClintan Edward Miller John Morgan Mike Nichols Chip Rozar Eugene Sampson Tommy Starling Shiela Tomlinson Kaye Wilkes Charles Williams Jeff Woodson Randy Yarbrough Sophomores Finally Make Senior High Sharon Shiver knows that the way to make the grade in high school is to study wisely. She Takes advantage of siudyhall to read her English assign- ment. Tenth graders stepped into crowded classrooms, had difficulty finding locker space, and ran short on textbooks when school opened This year. But at least they knew They were in The right school, for They were novv Rickards upperclassmen. And, The sophomore class Turned out to be The biggest class at Rickards This year-totaling over 300-and The largest class in school history. They did many Things differently. The sopho- mores sponsored The first faculty basketball game in school history. lt proved To be a financial success, with The class clearing almost S300 on The venture. The Rickards Junior Varsity football Team had an undefeated season. Sophomores led The Team, and some of The sophomore junior varsity members made The RHS championship varsity Team by The end of The football season. And in basketball, iT was The same story, Rickards had The most victorious junior varsity basketball Team in school history. Sophomore Robert Sampson was one of The varsity basketball starting players. Both varsity coaches, Jack Gaskins, football, and John Sodec, basketball, predict future state champi- onships in both areas because of the abundance of athletic talent in The tenth grade. The Traditional ValenTine's Ball, sponsored by the sophomore class was a success. Sophomores were also contributing members to the RHS Student Council forthe first time this year. 5. Q Q, Pl Gene Adams Kelvin Adams Eliiah Alford David Allen Gary Allen Sherryle Allen James Armsfead Richard Ash Kathy Atkinson Barbara Bailey Gilda Baker Melanie Banks - 3 Michael Barineau 6 Andre Barnes Anna Barnet? Donald Barrett Sarah Beam David Bell ,-ar lf. Q .! ri :-2. iv 'tl l K,- at if A' ' it i P P ,fl Ural 4415 'fx .A , i ff F0 - Kg: 1-3, -S r f t i A 1 ' 7? yi '1 Esper Carter Harriet Carter Myron Carter David Campbell Myron Casada Cheryl Casavant William Casta Mary Cato .1 f . 'fm P rf Sophomore officers Sherry Love and Carol Peak are planning q dance-with bays though, not brooms. 11: I' if Q t f . 'QQ Ci W it A? Y 2 Q-ji f . Robert Bloodworth Leona Bautwell Shirley Bowie Kimp Bradley Michael Brantley Frankie Braakins Hubert Brown Shirley Brown Tassie Brown Kathy Bruce Lulu Brundag Billy Burch Milne Calhoun Denise Canner Barbara Carter f 4 v A hz!! an sae '56 s Sophomores Play Foscinaling Dciling Gam Alice Causseaux Jerry Causseaux Gloria Clinton Margarei Clark Robert Clemons Kay Cody Becky Cone Don Condry Ester Cooksey Diane Coon Lucius Corbett Elmer Crump Roger Culpepper Kathryn Danzy Belly Davis Charlie Davis Frederick Davis Judy Davis Raymond Davis Virginia Davis Gary Deason Kenneih Dickens Mike Diffev Debbie Dollar Elyse Dowden Zack Duval Kathy Fenn Timothy Ferguson Ann Ferrell Katherine Ferrell 43' 3 54 'O -' 1 X is . 5 E L59 1. ss. 'Q X L Wing if 5 Q 's Q 3 5? 3-3 V f A fe ai Ki A. Y 1' fa aww : .J ,0- 1 Sandy Pace, sophomore, gives a wistful look to the bay across the studyhall table. They were sliding notes when ihe picture was snapped. 'Y Ronnie Fillingim Brenda Floyd Elaine Folsom Martha Franklin Glenda Fulmer Paula Gainous Curtis Garcia Geraldine Gardner Patricia Gardner Jerome Gilbert Dessera Glover Daryl Garmon Kathy Golden Monrow Goodson Debra Gordon Michael Granger Annie Green Jeanette Griffin Rita Grunewald David Gwaltrey I 'A-8 g ' f'- is f 15 5 , , , ll. f ' K sl , if Wi ss ' I C ' 4 -1 1 4- K ,Qs C 2? 1 14 K me ,rg X 5 1 11N Q A , if Rf? X ly L ia, 3 , ,sz ' ' ff 'vz 5 V-uh .L - , , , ,v ks Q ' , f 2 1 -8 A I ., 1,7 ,V Vi ji 1 f if B f -11 A V 4 fa, - Wilhemna Hall DOH Hamrick Ronald Harbison Sandy Hardy Julius Harley Neal Harper Beverly Harrell Dorothy Harrell Cynthia Harris Linda Harris Carolyn Helms Harlan Helms Alexander Henry Rayford Hester Freddie Heuring 57 wif X Sophomore, Donald Owens, strives for per fecfion of his sho! in basketball prachce Linda Hildebrand! Henry Hobbs Randolph Hollis Kathy Houston Jane! Howard John Huggins Brad Isler Carolyn Jackson Charles Jackson Gwendolyn Jackso I1 Sophomores Lead Junior Varsify ,X K , 2 M Q -4 A ,L fait M' .J 4' L, fi' 2- 5' :Q Y -Q. If 1 is u f ii Ex L L fp r -1- . !. I I lr- 'U J tif f s 1 .maj we sl 1? I 'ui t 1 i n ' 'A Teams Hebert James Jeff James Maggie Jefferson David Johnson Gail Johnson Jerry Johnson Mildred Johnson Cathy Johnston Debra Jones Alan Jones Gayle Jones James Jones Penny Key Franklin Kimbrel Mike Kirkland Wade Kirkland Patricia Knowles Jeanette Lambeth Thomas Laster Dale Lawhon Ronald Lawrence Deborah Lee John Lee Thomas Letchworth Donald Lewis Joseph Lewis Linda Lewis Richard Lewis Rosalyn Lewis Ronald Lingerfelt Sophomores 46 ,, , 45, ,I Q fr K lx -Q W 7, lg? s' - Q - X ff' , It in iw IW ..4sf.'auzuuw.f Sfari Faculty Baslcefball Game Sheryl Link Bruce Linton Vernon Linton Kenneth Lipscomb Anthony Locke Sherry Love Becky Lowe Kay Marsh Delita Martin Genese Martin Herman Mathers Doris McCaskilI Harold McCaskill Michael McClain Diane McCormick James McDaniel John McFarland Abigail McGhee Christella McGhe Margaret McKamey Sophomore class sponsors, Mrs Polly Turner Mrs. Betty McCollum, and Mrs Gerrle Mc Gee, helped make a successful year for the sophomore class. ,,,.., i Beatrice McKenzie Kathleen McKenzie Kathy McKenzie Linda McSweeney Susan Messer Jody Miller Patricia Mills Mark Milner Rowland Mitchell Barbara Moore Wayne Moore Anthony Mordica Elizabeth Morgan Diana Murphy Hugh Murphy Norman Munyon Louis Nathey Solomon Norton O.J. Odosm Joe Prevatt ' S. ly 1? I 41 Ii f'- 42 ff Sophomore Glenda Fulmer chairman of the faculty basketball game discusses plans with Linda Mc Sweeney. The prolect was a big success financially i A-H 4, if 3 i , ii 2 l 3 Q,-Y' 'X , x X t as 'i 1 :Qs ,ff 251 'Q 'il' .Q . is x i gays- , are r itiimo h , kkkk 1 .x v K -.,- -' I 1, . . main' ,,-9. Becky Lowe and Jenny Johnson, sophomore class officers, found a quiet place to discuss class business during their lunch hour. Donald Owens Sandra Owens Rita Pace Sandy Pace Wanda Paffard Gary Parker Thaddeus Parker Harley Parrish Gloria Patterson Henry Patterson Donna Kaye Paul Harriet Paul Carol Peak Blane Pearson Jo Ann Penny David Peterson Cedron Pettis E.J. Picolo Harry Pounnsel Linda Prentiss 1 K 1 ' l Dianne Presley Pamela Pritchard Sopllomores Sfucly For Eleclive Courses Q, 'R-3 1 f. A George Proctor Barbara Pye Cherryl Pyles James Raker Sandra Ransom Patricia Rericha Mike Rinkle Becky Robinson Teresa Robinson Mike Roessler gc 1 . f ' g 2 1 Q . f w 8 Vs v Margaret McKamey chose Journalism I as one of her electives and found it not a crip course. Many sophomores found electives interesting, but hard. Sophomores Parficipofe Fully In Acfivifies -QQWW Eunice Raine 'f Rhonda Rolle 'L Dorceal Rosier Paul Roznr Sammy Rudd 1 Phyllis Rudell Vandy Russ Robert Sampson ,X Harry Savage Vonnie Woodward, sophomore class secrefary, discusses class Miriam Savage minuies with Chuck Jackson, president. Kenny Sharkey Marion Shepard ,X K x Irma Shingles Sharon Shivar Charlie Shivers Jo Ella Shuford DeForest Simmons Patricia Simmons Mike Sims Jock Skipper Earnest Skipper Janet Smelley John Smith Janet Spears Juanita Speed Louette Spence Kim Still Sherry Strawbridge Gene Strickland John Bert Strickland Steve Swain Jeanne Talbot A common scene: boy discovering girl and vice versa. ug f X' F fs S . ,nf , .-4 -1- 1 'J iii J , g,r F m A 1 W . ii W p x v' is if I' '14 45 J ay . 5 'Y 'Y if Gel Uppercloss Privilege Elect Officers Ts 1 i it A Q s 5, K6 1 'Q we la 1 h .4 xg as A .v -T.. MQ . Alix Gail Thaxton .lanie Townsend Barbara Tucker Ira Walker Rhonda Word Janet Warren Gene Watson Marian Watson Robert Weaver Debra West Mike Wester Gladys Whetson Anderson White Joseph White Vernon Whittaker Charlotte Whittington James Wiggins Ray Wiley Ray Wilkins Ben Williams Crowded library facilities created a problem for all students Here u sophomore study group fries to fund 1 Q , V Y S L ,au 96 F 25 .X Z: Kendall Williams leon Williams Phyllis Williams Robert Williams Shirley Williams Velma Winsteacl James Wood Vonnie Woodward Dennis Wynn Sherry Youngblood Sharon Barter Joy Dyer Lorenza Jackson is f- ss: f g. e wx Sophomore Vernon Linton, standing, has helped in the clinic all year. Here he is helping a junior high student. Gerald Anderson Michelle Betts William Condry Arthur Cofield Pauline Creech Alfred Davis Carmen Frazier Jeffrey Gray George Harris Carol Huntley James Howell James Holley Jerry Johnson Reba Jones Robert Knight Phillip Kelly Fred McCallum Not pictured Burlie Miller James McMillan James Mills Althea Moultrie Nathan Paromore Paul Rozar Terry Starling Teddy Swearington Frances Story Althea Stephens Vicky Tyner Barbara Thompson Lemark Williams Bidwell Watson Abraham Washington Carolyn Winn Richard Wilkin NinTh Graders Anxious For High School Ninth grade chorus provided a pleasant break from The dull rouiine of everyday school. NinTh grader Lillian Gray sings along wiih The rest of The chorus. See pic- ture above. Hard work, long hours and a greaf deal of patience paid off for The RHS Junior High Band. They raTed su- perior in regional competi- Tion, See picture aT righi. 190 Rickards ninTh graders came inTo Their own This year, leading The junior varsiTy cheerleaders, ball Teams and Rickards Junior High School. Their ideas were Tresh and new. They broughT To The junior high sTudenT council fresh leadership and new money raising ideas. Their TradiTional dance Turned psychedelic This year. They conTinued The STOO donaTion To a scholarship lund Tor a Riclcards sTudenT, To be given Tor The TirsT Time in l97O. The junior high sTudenTs conTribuTed Their Time and money To help build anoTher Rickards in Casablanca. IT was a Peace Corp projecT. Junior high sTudenT council collecTed from homerooms. Rickards Junior High School beaT The senior high in collecTing cans Tor WhiTe ChrisTmas, an annual chariTy projecT where sTudenTs donaTe food To The needy. iXlinTh grade cheerleaders were The senior mem- bers oi The junior varsiTy cheering squad. NinTh graders on The various ball Teams gave Them plenTy To cheer abouT as They led The junior varsiTy ball Teams To winning seasons. NinTh grade naTional TesTing gave Them an idea of whaT high school TesTs were going To be like. Al- ready They were wondering whaT subjecT To Take above The required English, social sTudies and maTh in high school. By The end of The year, They were able To cope wiTh high school scheduling and leave The Top rung among junior high classes. For nexT year, ninTh graders would have To sTarT all over again as The lowesT class in senior high. 7 CQ xy xx fx fr David Baxley Edward Baxfer Gene Beane Melbin Bellamy George Bergeron Kenna Blasksfock John Bobena Aimie Balander John Bradley Richard Brunton Charlie Brown Jimmy Brown Laiveffe Brown Sharon Brown Edison Brown Elsie Burns Calhy Caldwell Mike Calhoun X , ' 5 k I . 1-'Q Sz.. ' E' .. XM X B, -gtg X f US-A , il, .f 1. F 011 N3 'ft' 33 il -1 . e.-A 45 , ' If 1' Q :S 'K , . X I rv 5 K if , 1 A C , K P f . vis ,x 55244 'xi BX-wif. , Y -6 -1- QR W Q: Ansley Abraham , Bernadine Acoff i ff 5 - Edward Acop! K Lanie Aligood - gg-lil' K' y W W.l A Frederick Allen A . Barbara Andrews S f A . ' X Donald Ash , R .- Tony Aikins . '. Deborah Austin 5 'l Brenda Bales -fl. Barbara Barnet? ,fl-f-Q-X ,, nmlt Paul Barrs 1 S' ' I X ' 'fl Q . Wifi? - . 'V 91 : ill .. ' 1-1- - 5 , ' A : Q xi :JL 1 . N ii' X i X ,4 4,-All X' '. , Vi 1 is A V l ' X ,- -fw., S ' '77 l A7 X . ,gf 41 4' 1. .xrvi -X sw F ' is x sl 4 A ll 5 Nw i David Carfer ,wjks Y w , V I -f. fv- Mary Carfer Cindy Casavant Mike Church Anachka Clark Tommy Clark Cheryl Cole Fay Connell Karen Connell Freddie Conner I , ,arf 2 M l '-K 'fi - Q .yr ff V, V? like ' A :fe A 1,1 r X 1, w., AN 1 Josephine Copeland David Coulias W xg X .qs 1- I . Q 'ig M, Kids To Teenagers ln Gne Summer y' V Q5 .tj tag, , W at D Q x , 1 all if 53 i f- f J - 4 X V.A. .xi X ' i P, 0 A :Mi v Gloria Gardner me Q Gary Gartner sm -.l ' U is 99- I I , Q-if K Michael Gasaway if g 3 ' ' , ' Bill Gardner K ,Q rf ' f-c' ,Q Harold Gentis 'T 311, . A S K, t X 1-Q iii Qf g 4, , in Gordon Gerrel 1' I 1 S James Gerrell If fe. 5 W Annie Glenn I lt I x W ,. . .. K ., Q 4 rs-ami 5 vi? . .V X D K k 4 5 fi N ' '17 . Jill some ,K , , Debbie Granger -, .33 H M' ' Jessy Granger .Y it i if A. ,r w-'ir' x fsfls. .h VK g 'TT xx, ,if . 9 G g 'L :E 'Q 'rl f, sf X f Xie 51 'VT P! W ,A X, rw .L ' s r sf lik Ba Da Mi I Gwen Curry Lulu Dann Barbara Davis Melvin Davis Donna Dezerne Peggy Dickens Sam Dixie Deborah Dufrense Joe Duggar Cynthia Dunn Lawrence Egan Bonnie Ferguson Steve Ferguson Rickie Fillingin Bert Forman Beth Foy Josephine Frier Ansley Abraham and Mike Warner, two members of the ninth grade basketball team, practiced diligently to lead their team to a winning season. -x Ninth grade chorus practiced long hours during and after school. However, it paid off well. All concerts, public and school, were well received. 534W A P 4, s .4 ' 5, e , 1 I y ,K , v 1 I , 6 Ye, 1 , 3 ' '5 ' W 'J- s r ' Mx: x K 5 ' gli X4 fr ii. - 4, , - 'O Y. if T I A I Ribert Harbinson , ,, - I f'. .Q Nena Hardy 9 T A Malcolm Harper c I K X XM W fx A A 1 5 , 'I ' ln ,f- , Y Q Marsha Harris ,fr ' 'i' Jerry Hawthorne f' , 49 4' . - -- - Annette Harrison -4 1 V 4 X .4 X if x . Ronald Graves Ann Gray Jeff Gray Mary Greene Tina Greene? Phyllis Griffin Robert Griffin Raimond Grissett Phyllis Hamilton Elaine Hamlin Larry Hampton Linda Hampton fy'- 'dr 1 65 iss as ,gf wi? 'f if 51 - .4 2 1 4' assi S 1, fa- .rs ' l 2' :gf of-vs. James Johnson Lynn Johnson -r o Troy Johnson - Bill Kalfas Vernon Kuts Michael Kelley Dorothy Kelly Lucielle Kelly Ninth graders realize success in high school can only be achieved through knowledge found in books. Here, Barbara Wynn and Bernadine Acoff prepare by studying in class. Sidney Matlock is president of 'L 'l' 1 -'Sgr ' f 3 4 f l . Wanda Hayes Gary Herring Cynthia Hicks Cynthia Hires James Hinesy Valetie Hodge Gail Hogan Jerry Howell Martha Hutto Robert Hutto Gary Hyatt Mae Jackson Robert Jackson Nanette James Debbie Jerrell Robert Jessup David Johnson Gary Johnson 5 f S 5 5 i ...M the Rickards Junior High Student Council. Sid is hopeful of con- tinuing student overnment 9 work next year in high school. t Ninfh Graders Leove Junior High Forever L ,ii H le 3, f i X3 l ' ' , Q L 7-.ff lx r i V' 'Wm 5 Y XX e I iii 2. 5, A 1 qv lbs, T lf r yy ' ' Li . as Qi l ,xt . , 1 ' , -4 H X 'is' ,z ws ixxlmi . li vi is ' f . 'ax , 4' 'lk ' '1 13' A ,L 1 A Ni 'J -,-s: .gf , I f .X e 7? fill fi F . - if L i , gi I -, L 1 ff' 'L 1 V -,f 4-.A I A: Y ,N ,Q lk' at F. ., L v L , - V .,., X TR , , . I- :B Air H X g K5 X., fm SX . I X ,fi L ri I A i I' - W' 'Nil .i xi ii' , fo- L '-0 T 1 . f M: as C 4' E r re L 'L ii fin ' ll ' 1 A x A I 7 .H 7 If 'nr an 'Q XX 1- . 1- 1 . -as - 3 .K ,ig f 1 a f like fl -15 - 1 . - X' I . L , A wg an . Rv, N ng. -, .S . 1 . Wilma Kelly Debra Kefchum Billy Kimbrough Chris Kyle Tommy Lairsey Roberf Lambeth Don Lanham Authory Larabee Patricia Lawhon Mamie Lawrence Shirley Lindsey Lindo Linton Kendall Ludrell Tony Maiorano Michael Marvin Sidney Matlock Beverly Matlhews Mary Jo Maynhari Eugene McCarthy Jeanie McCormick Don McDaniel Sylvia McDonald Thomas McGIamory Tomothy McKenzie Jackie Merkison Karen Mick Charles Miller Terry Miller Drew Miller Neflie Mills Patricia Mills Floyd Mims Diane Milchell George Mobley Mike Moody Steve Moon n f N if-f if Q xi 1 gg M 9 J lk Egg S R f Y Y r X 1 . ggi X 1 T i 'E X 5 sf , V . Y N--, - W 41' , as A A nz . 'Sf L we 5' ll illQ i' ?xi5 A R ' i ki ,,.-, x - K bf. I ff? ,K Fei . y : f f - fi? S ' Mx, ,ss Q -v. K, Vf , Q I is 'Q so ses' gf ey .65 1,1 XF A i. Sr Q XX F Li Q, liz if '1 I, l .x. s waxy insist! 1 K 1, ix . A !rA 5 s ' ., x ,S-Q s, rg: s wi. 5, r If I 1 l an 1 l li l Q 1 sl! !! , - we ef .11 .egg 5 l if Ek s -We - M 1 f :yi 45 3 73 if liege Nr I ' Herberi Moore Evelyn Mordicu Johnny Morgan Paulo Morgan Vickie O'Hair Bonnie Oliver Kathy Peak Carlion Peeples Elsie Pigot? Sharon Pills Harold Pool Lester Posey Mary Pye Earl Pyles Danny Quinn Debra Ray Sheila Reddish Beih Reese Geraldine Reese Ernest Reeves Chuck Rennick Deon Revis Sherry Richardson Rusfy Roberts Clyde Robinson Mary Robinson Audrey Rooks Allen Ross Marie Rozier Karen Rugles Somebody always goes to sleep. Jr. High Dreams Ol Enlering High School we T 1 Ninth graders went all aut for Christmas direc- tions-comparatively speaking. 'l r 1 41 c , Charlie Stewart Sharon Stout Becky Strickland Rocky Strickland Ralph Studstill George Swartz Jeanette Taft Mary Teal Gail Tharpe Bobby Thomas Malcolm Thomas Becky Thompson Nilene Thompson Bennett Tillison Sonia Towles Billie Tubbs Marvin Tubbs Bill Tuck Kenny Russell Linda Sanscm Ava Sawyer Laura Schroeder Gary Shivers Donnie Simmons Deannie Sims Kenneth Skipper George Smith Jack Smith Vickie Smith John Snyder Donna Spears Elton Spears Peggy Spence Janet Stevens 2 .41 4 ,. M, I- 1:14 'i ll fi i '73 'Q Q4 K ,xx l vs. we A .1- is 4? 0 P. TW, Q VA l 4 La- A Jr. High Remembers The Good Old Days Bobby Jessup displays proudly the exhibit he and other agriculture bays built for the North Florida F n , ., , Z ggi We '- Q if 'W X 1 X LR Belinda Tucker Debra Tyson Geneva Walker Jeanette Walker Sherry Walker Milo Wallace Sonia Walters Victoria Walworth James Ward Neal Ward Doris Washington Carl Watson James Watts Patricia Watts Tony Whittington Stan Whittaker Cathy Williams Janice Williams James Williams Linda Williams we 2 yy l l. milf l -0. Y. . E i l J- 3' K, W2 4 , wt. me ., . gg My 5: :,Qgy,,r lg ii: ' r 453 x 41 x H T, 1, md? .Je -'lj fa I James Auter Robert Bloodworth Sylvia Brewton David Britt Richard Campbell Shirley Cato Gloria Connell Jerry Courley David Crowson Hugh Davis Ricky Dixon Roscoe Gay Sharon Gibson Larry Grantham Sam Gwantney Sammy Hall James Hannah Jerry Hawthorne Karen Johnson Ronald Willis Susan Wilmont ll ,Q Rhonda Wilson William Wilson Beth Wooten Barbara Wynn Aud rey Ya nt Steve Yarbrough Paula Yarbrough Ann King Bob Lambert Leslie Lynch Helen Martin Herman Mathers Ray Moore Betty Myers Kevin McCroan Bill Pandolfi Willie Parker John Pittman Bunny Ratcliff Rudolph Rivers Don Roberts Pharoah Russ Liz Stansbury James Stevenson Henry Wagner Benny Watkins Mr. Paul Wu, iunior hugh teacher always seemed to have his hands full during lunch hour Here M Wu stops a defiant Tony Larabee No Bells For Transplanfed EighTh Graders 'li' - '-s... N. wx-N D er auses dur h Ddwrl y p ing t e hectic rush between classes. With no bells in the portable classrooms, students were often excused early. 8 EighTh graders spenT Their year aT Rickards in porT- able classrooms back oT The caTeTeria. When school opened, The porTables weren'T finished and eighTh graders Trudged To class Through boards, nails and debris. They walked up cinder block sTeps To learn To add, subTracT, spell, wriTe and adjusf To life. DespiTe The TacT ThaT There were no bells and inTer- school communicaTions in The porTables, eighTh graders were noT cuT OTT from Rickards. They boughT annuals, newspapers, came To ballgames, giggled on The paTio aT lunch, Traded secreTs, dis- cussed subjecTs-and Teachers. They pracTiced hard in chorus To sing Tor The school and public. They began Their band Training in earnesT, preparing To move up To The Rickards senior band in a year To Two. They excelled. The junior high band made a su- perior raTing in The TirsT marching conTesT ever en- Tered. EighTh graders Tried hard To make The honor roll, and many did. They were larger in numbers This year by 50. The class ToTaled 281 This year. SomeTimes They were maTure, someTimes They were silly. Always, They were eighTh graders, jusT one sTep away from a sevenTh grader, yeT Trying To acT as Though They were freshmen already. Eighth grade chorus practiced many hours for concerts presented before the public and student body. 4 'IA Eighth grader, Kay Lucas, concludes lunch wirh some friendly gossip among friends. ,.,.. 1 5 P W, 5 if iii A 5. A f- ff-.V me 4' L, if Efevr, ' 41' gh: Rini. .maxi 9. '43 .yi 1 4353 '73 NB? 5 N lf I h' -X . 1 4: S ,Q X Lg V, 7 , L: '5 ,'X!'fl.:.' -.. c. - ' 3, 's A A 3 X i . .K x is 1. 1 A 'B if if Y W., x .. :t.,g, ,, gg-, --,f . nw lf' jg x ,133 - dwg' v. ff -1. is. - I 'I A 'i . I f , fl' A r w li v R 5 . X X an of ' r K n. :- :ska 1 'Q , f E jj? Shirley Adams Richard Addison Judy Allen Howard Allison Nancy Austin Paulene Bailey Arabaclella Baldwin Patrick Ballard Kiwanis Barnes Chuck Bass Steven Baxley Vicior Beane Gary Beard Joan Belle Mark Belton Sharon Bennet? Carrie Bohanan Rhonda Bouie R M They Participated ln Contests And Stud' ,A K to -f 2 -.os - . - C.. ,... .I lt 40 f-. 2. 1 li!! 1 5 .14 K a, v fel xX l y f v ,L ,ijt Xeeuw I K f gf - b'hg - ufwiywgx i I V: ,foams ' rib? Q' . Q cy ,per it Myer 4Qi X gn 5 lj A Ms Neal Bradford James Brogdon Charles Brown Gary Brown Raymond Brown Edna Browning Raymond Bryan Diane Burch Donna Carroll Rusty Carroll Isaiah Carter Loren Carter Randy Carter Ronald Causseaux Stanley Causseaux Ginger Chumney Fran Clarenback Donna Clino Alan Clinton Stanley Culpepper John Copeland Tour Crawford James Crenshaw Keith Crosby James Donnelly Marrlyn Davis Thomas Davis Terry Dawkins Victoria DeSterre Sandra Dianne Henrietta Dixon Dianne Donley M040 Eighth graders found that they had many things to do including homework. le .iq 1 . - Q Q ,L - - Dorothy Duggar wr ' Q ' Dawn Dyer ' ,Q V' Javis Former h I V Victoria Fenn ll? if 'f i ll Ji f' 4 '61 ,.: 1 I l f 'Z ' Ng. 9 ' A ' 'A .. ' ' fig ,, I A , Dorothy Ferrel V if x , - A ' 'f if V M Jerry Fletcher ' 'J ' Q59 X ,f Roy Flowers , ' J 4 I ' ' Calvin Futch vw ' r it N. Q Q xg' .5 , - , A 'fa A 'fl T J ' N 1 r x . , A r K V ll. V lm Az., A J E' fit X or 25, Liza Gainey ?2 ' k Cynthia Gardner A ' .- ' V Earl Garland ,G K , -X v W Rusty Garner Ye, HZ, ' 1- 1 N ,L l . gi-tl A4 My A 3 X 'J ' . 1 ' l U vi s ' 5 . T 3 ' 75' V x I Judy Gassaway , 4 . QE . Joy Gilbert 4 4' Q QF ' 1 Conrad Gillespie ,' - p f ' Douglas Godfrey ' Q 'mx 'xx ,M . J' Xu f fr. , l f' A ' I 47 ' 2 Denise Gordon ,wa . . I T1 - K - Calvin Graves 4 Q 7 4 le .N K Sherry Gregg ' Q, ' 1 4, ,A I JJ X N' Donald Griffin , 115 liiyeg XJ A ,- QV 5 E N , i .5 ' A f I f , f 11, Harvey Griffin Tension, anxiety and the feel of close competition of .1he'Miss 7 ., Cathy Grimes Anumpa Pagent can be easily seen on the face of this eighth J . AE? Z7 Danny Hall grade contestant, Gwen Little. W -V T . . j - nel Hall .? 4,, ,if ,. 535 .24114-gA,:'5Q!f-.f -.J 'L AAA 7' . 'I Janice Hamilton . - , 'I M y Patsy Hampton 'L K ,K 'I' ' 4: A ,T Margrefte Hardwick My Q V . - 4 ' . in Q 4 4' ' , Bronzle Harrell ' V 1 Q-1. fx T1 A '- 'H I Christin Harrell 8 ' 3 f ' -'I LW XX 'fl I Q, 5 , ' James Harris ' 5 i 1 ' ' 'V N J, Regina Harris 3 yu 3 ' X f 'N X , I 1 -. ',. H 'Ji 2 h if 'X T . inikf '. r . A 1 M' A !,,,,,' Eonald Hartsfifld ,, 3 ' -V 3 , l Q , ammy Harve r, 54 , 53 VZ' gif, ', - . ,-4 105 'Qi' A Jill Hayes f . , my J- - 5 l - H Y 'li - 1 V Arthur Haywood cv ,i J 45, ' if ' V , Terry Heaps I 4 ,xx S ' ' is ' , ' ' X Eviieline Heggs Q . Y 1 f x - X 'V 2, YA De le Hendrlkson . N . ' i ' f N A C fi i ' 1 ' .. i A 1. Kelvin Henry I f. ,Q A 4 ' - Brenda Herndon I -- 3 ,Miki Q . 63, 'V i B i it Debra Herring i. R 4 ' mn . . A ' .' : ,J . Joseph Herring T A' ' l ' Y ' X Timothy Herring x Q., . -, , S, . N 0 , . l N qt his s 1 Edna Hicks ' 3 5 ,V 74' - I X 3 5 l X ' ' F. Sandra Hilderbrandt ' 3 ii! 'A W f ' I M 5 N T it it if , N X 1 elf it , , its W Eighth Graders Prepare j 1, Xe eA'r 5 .lk :'w. 5' Q J if , it J. t 'fx ,-:xiii f .,. tx:- as Tv? ll iff iw. 'r ,A . I K, me X. J f L is Q G it xlvlg L ii . ,. N, .1- 4: ' nf -' L , sk . ., . r 2' ' S., :E 'Ei' 21 . 1 we rfb ly SYN Q ', y . 1 - T r ' - L 'vr 'f . ' ' -f 5' 1 Q' fy. I - . -f , L.. J.,-If in 'Ti -1-1 FV!!-r in 411' , .T 'f3 ' xg -BLS' . '5t5, if3,.9.3N'iE3Q54g V 'li I.-ANI, T .. S. A J- ai J. Us Q W str xx! 'ws' , mis K5 sg 40 W! ! Ve t , W X 'X hr ' is X.X., w. 73 1 in Q ,. 3 RY :if 'J 'nf GQ? so Sharon Hollis Ima Houston Franciline Hudson Terry Hughes Jerry Hunley Dan Huntley Joe Jackson Linda Jacobs Christine Jaillett Janet Jimison Carlton Jackson Kenny Johnson Larry Joynson Robbie Johnson Tim Hohnson Connie Johnston Don Johnston Gary Jones Glenn Jones Gregory Jones For Leadership u t 1 School is not all football games, study halls and lunch hours There is a lot of studying to do too, as eighth grader Kathryn McGee has found out. Donald Keirn Edward Keith LynnlKennedy Carla King Kathleen Kirkland Randall Kiser Raymond Kratofield Robin Krell Joe Laing Maior Lawrence Jennie Lawson Mike Leer Linda Lesley Martha Letchworth Tommy Lett Brenda Lewis John Lewis Cheri Lewis Terry Lewis Gary Linton Gwen Little .4 T X K it., L r il' P' L J R4 xii- X., he 'vi 6 , ,I ,r ' ' 'fa 6 L It it Qiiig. gli i i ill? Q1 6 PY 'V 1 x A X exe 'I .f 'Q' 9 U L fig. if cm QR' 81 vu' A Leif. A 1 gg M, ' 44 S, 1 5' f, 4 51? 'fi G , ff M. . I .xi -A v 4- . .vb , . fx 3 at 1 LSA F C a 5 4' ,SSN 5 l ? 1 L VJ. CT Q ,Q ' 7 1 . X 1 l I u.. , In-A -A -W , J, 3- X 4' ,.... 51 ,f-f rife- t? f3f,. , E , t 1, I , ., ,se C, 5, is Q15 'S wi 'ii i X 'M 1. ' 2 Li , , if e xg s 'Z' . 5 .1 ' I ri J, I' 9 ' '- 'VZ '21 L, 1. ri' mf' R if ' ' eff' il 'S f it J , V-R x 6 J ' vga ' ,QA P-fx rj , , J A if - -L'-me S J ' 1,7 f ' r, 'i g I '25 A3 ,f K I . J f sf 47 i fi . . - ,' it ' is ff sir ' is LL' 5 rf- , rj .sg ,fait ,x ,Q ' . . ' 4 .7 L 321 - K 2 R imc'-fe , ,gig : 'g'f w,1'.-1, x if .,, . 93: lg de GT.. 4 1 2 i fi P X .Nu J? Vs Q' , f ' 1 - T is A i L x i N lf: l 5,7 :YI . x f' r i.f'k,.3 ,- - . x '- -, T 5 , if i a f, RRY I 'Wk . i X 1 - E 2 f af' .--U 4? 'f 'J' 3 A 7 N 4 4 ,jj ,1 1, S' 1 X J' X1 r, y' K :ty 3 ,K jg L A 1. '13 m T-rp., 'vin' Q2 - S l t i vw '- A' - y S .J ' fc 4 , Q in A at ef ' A . M 1. L 4, 4 . .r is I 3' 1 ' X -ff1 'Xnf- 5 354.5 ' . ii 'rr Q7 -ff -, N Q 111,11 45 ,Q Tony Livingston Janet Locke Charles Looney Kaye Lucas James Lynch Angela Macky Craig Martin Durell Maxwell Barbara McClain Lucia McFarland Katherine McGee Audie McKenzie Essie McKiney Jessie McKinney Keith Mick Gwen Miller Jackie Miller Paula Miller Jean Mills Floyd Mims Carolyn Mobley Phillip Monroe Amos Moore Dale Murlrerson Ronald Murphy Lynell Nathey Linda Nichols Shirley Nipper Cathy Noel Barbara Odom Gene Osborne Allen Pafford Joey Parker Beth Parrish Paige Paschall Susan Payne Alice Penny Katie Peterson Kenna Pomevoy Tyrone Proctor Theodore Pye Winfred Pye Ruby Pyles Debra Quinsey James Ransom Toyia Reddish Beth Reese Theresa Reeves Sherrlyn Rinkel Wayne Ronan Vickie Rosier Judy Ross Lynette Rozar Debbie Russell Debbie Sanborn Susan Sanders Anita Seddon Marie Scarbrough Evelyn Screws Ralph Sheffield Roger Sizemore Roger Skipper Kathy Slaughter Eighth graders helped lead the iunior high band. Here Leon McKelvin con- centrates on hitting his cymbals at the right time. Shirley Adams was caught unaware on the school patio, her first inclination was typical of an eighth grader-to giggle. Her friend Rhonda Vickers is shown in the background. 2 Q. .Y rg SX E .il-,li L X' -L il Rb 'As' xi--if .1-wiselsaw-..zfi,:sf - T? i ' ,X X SN ul f i , cites 2 .' S in 1, , 5:-ghxwrw-5 . ' f er ' . sc 4 'i '.- A' QA r Q leak, - flfsfg T., x 'N 5 , V X k is ,, fi it lf' if ml? if it 6- S l E3 fy .S T S ff fs iw? ,3 N XX ., s si T .fn?2'i1- 1 . 1 ,.-. fr. -X T U f ' 3 V X '- 'K X X S ' mill Gary Small Jackie Smith Kenneth Smith Laura Smith Robert Smith Burton Snyder Bill Spears Gloria Spears Terrell Stevens William Stinson Timothy Still Sandra Stills Edward Stokely Wanda Summer Robert Taff Joseph Teeter Dennis Thaxtan Linda Thomas Lunnell Thomas Billy Tillery Ruby Tillery Michael Tilley Lydia Tisdale Teryl Todd Donna Tomlinson Sue Toole Gerald Townsend Eighfh Grc1deSpecic1liHes Are Ball, Chorus Glen Jones and Danny Hall, eighth grade chorus members, practiced hard to perform for Rickards. .1 ry Q 4 is 5 I Jtgif? I ,V A if ' '-. - 1- . 1 L' K jg lf X 'X ' , A S Q 'uk Y J w VV ' 'Z9Elxv:pi.fg'.? V K A' ' Y u 'V l 3? K- , a ,go my . , 5 ,rv it . XX w e r r f s fs F- A ,.. K -1 2 ii . f ' -Q. V ,x , ,AQ X I Q., . K S.. 1 '9' K- . . l' Av' 443' I 2 ' I I r W .X i' RE. tl f ' sn, . lei fi g 5 . f 33 A W 'W If 'r ' fs A s EW Ronnie Turner Steve Tu rnipseed Randy Vick Rhonda Vickers Susan Wade Daryl Wagner Buddy Walker Dale Walder Pamela Walker Patricia Walder Rosa Walker Janet Ward Janet Warren Mary Warren Mary Washington John Whiddon Jeanette Whitaker Roland White Bettye Whiftey Stephen Whittaker Lana Whitman Eighth Graders Leave Porfobles ln 68-69 bum 1 any , Eighth Graders look forward to graduating from the portables to the big buildings-no more unfinished classrooms and muddy trips to class. , .9 1 A fl fi V? ' Eula Wiggins i 0, Janice Wiggins 443 -'V 'P Dennis Williams - : '-, John Williams ,, ,.,..,' V, -L Erm a ff is I ... ' Jessie Williams lr 42 ,g Paula Williamson 'if ' ,fu K f Danny Wiftkamper W 3 l H Joe Wright Patricia Yeargin Johnny Youngblood Colon Clemons Allen Clinton Flave Forman Charles Griner Edward Hall Elver Hall Christine Harrell John Hutto Mohan Kabadi Kenneth Kelly Billy Joe Knowles Audrey Mann Carol McCulIers Leon McKelvin Sherry Mills Paula Morgan Franklin Pearce Marion Raker Nancy Roberts Pete Strickland Eddie Teeier Lydis Tisdale Seventh Graders Burst With Energy 5 .R me 1 1 l . A Q 1 .z .T ,t Metra ggxm v' ' 4 Y 'K . . ..,.i-sr .. yr' ,fx s J? is if ' 's'12L:Q,-11. Q 553-5'4'f'4 ' ' im U Junior High cheerleader tryouts proved puzzling to the many who went out. Janice Wiggins seems totally confused as she listens for her Eighth grade band members worked long hours this year to help coordinate nex,ins,rUc'ions. the Ranger into the finest Junior High band in town. - . X M Strain your brain was the order K of the day as seventh graders K struggled through the standard- ? ized seventh grade tests. 209 Sevenfh Graders Sevenfh graders found the school siore To be a refreshing change from gram- mar schocl. Here, Hudson Fulmer devours an ice cream sandwich afier school. T ,Q 1 ,sa ,. wiv! V' is , T x 1 f it 'ff ' T 3' . N 210 Begin Their Firsf Year Looks of awe, wondermenT and frighT were vis- ible on The faces of sevenTh graders enfering Rick- ards for The firsT Time. For some iT was Touch and go for The firsT few weeks. Belween Trying To find Their way To sTrange classes in iusT five minuTes, and figuring ouT whaT homeroom Was, iT was confusing. AlThough Their school habiTs were changing, sevenTh graders were sTill kids. Sliding down hills, eaT- ing ice cream, fidgeTing, giggling and being pesTer- some was Their Trademark-along vviTh a bad case of hero worship for big people in high school. They lefT Their mark on Rickards. This year, for The firsT Time, a sevenTh and eighTh grade baskeTball Team was formed. Because of scheduling conflicTs, new cheerleaders had To be picked. For The firsT Time in hisTory, There was a sevenTh grade cheering squad. Jeffrey Acor Lewis Abner Gregory Alcridge Andrew Allen Larry Allison Billy Anderson Jerry Anderson Gary Bales Windell Baldwin Richard Ballard John Barber Mary Barineou Richard Barineau Lauren Barksdcle Robert Barksdale Jerry Barrs Dexter Bo rfon James Barton Lindo Bass Ronald Baxley Elsie Beane Hai A ,,,' l fi Q is . . .TW . K A . ,Q X 5 'P A is ,F'Y, '- L A A S X ,M , sf 5 Gary Akridge, seventh grade band member, knows the only way io become o good rrombone player is through long hours of practice. .Q 59 X1 'Y' .ff ,. 'tr B3 Q 4 Jag, , V F X X 1 Y l f -. 8 KK! rm x. s'i. ' 5 'fir , - I 63 - ' 1 - -arf ' e 4 I 'J K ' i C 'f .L , i U 1 Kenneth Bell Richard Bell Chris Belton Kathy Branfly Jarin Brill Kaiherine Broome Charles E. Brown Charles W. Brown Chuck Brown Elnora Brown Theresa Brown Andre Bruce Elliotte Bruce Fred Brumbley Lori Burkeh Shelia Byrne Jerry Carnley Gwendolyn Carter Samuel Carler Roger Causseaux Ann Clark as my ' ' ,Sl M., f - .5 1 ., ' R. l. ff 45 4- he ,R , , , gig! 1 I W E wi i E ' ' J 1- Q 1 mylk Q E sy ggy, E L f ,Q ee f 'N . , . , M 3 in x l ' I l y J s 3+ r J 4- ' l ' ' , , 1 QV V 35, l ll if i J lik l ti - nfl Nah Qiigi H J it A lm 4 - ' fg . 45 , . A A 'L'-' 5 s -1 ' -J . 'J 2-fl f e -f it W if J A ig , ' -5 w ' .1553 ,- ' .-752 ' J it J X ' f l' I f..L My A . ,S ,le ,K 1- - A 'I kfy, ggiz j, 5, 7 E y y S. i X A 5. 2 . 1 , eg -.ai ..,' X , V A 2 . fs '- l A l 4 ii if ' f.1. X' ' ti m ' . .J wh f N s, J set . , 3. ws,zU l 'li if tl J fem--4 J V L - 1, I, i V L+- ill' 1 3: '4 sr? WY W V . If r 'ii' A 1 Q f, 'L fl f, WA. jfs ' ff' Mg ' 1' K A x V V ' ' t 1 f ' ' X .. ' J 5' 'I f of A 'K ' 2l2 Lillie Clark Gay Cole Danny Colson Herbert Colvie Edward Cannell Stephanie Cook Bobby Cox Cindy Crenshaw Roddy Cribb Dickie Crosby Dianne Crump Howard Curry Mark Daniel Frederick Davis David Dawkins Rita DeMontmoIlin Thelma Dickens Wayne Dickens Richard Dowen Jody Dyer Sharon Edwards Nancy Egan Keith Enfinger Alben Estes Jane Faircloth Jarvis Farmer Rodney Ferguson Patsy Ferrell Linda Fillingin Karen Foy Judith Franklin Theresa Freeman Kathy Fulghum Hobson Fulmer Karen Gaiter Stephen Gartner Gary Murray Linda Gaskins Roy Gatlin Barbara Glisson Linda Glover Dale Greene Dianne Granger Rebecca Granger Billy Grantham Pamela Gray Earnest Green Buddy Greene Daniel Greene Bruce Griffen Ashley Griffin Christopher Griffin Randy Grimes Donald Golay Carolyn Hamilton Henry 'Harrell Jimmy Harrell Jerry Harrell Debra Harris Janice Harris Rhonda Harris Annette Harvell Mary Hawthorne Homerooms, Class 1 1 W ' ' ' l , A I' 1: -K - 1 Q F 4 N338 rf r 13 I wr I , l lil? :wi 7:14 4:0545 f ...Q , f ' 5 'f 'i v . In 'vi' ! - y'wN'q f fi L Vg Changes, New World 1 Cynfhia Hendrickson , , V A Leon Herring , . 7 7 1 Jere Herrington ' Richard Hicks A . Billy Hodge MF' 2 I' J I i lb ,ff Rs Caiherine Hildenbrandi .y 3 . Dallas Holley r G . .gf fi is 1 g rr. ' Gary Holliday Frank Hollis Dale Home Ima Housfon Sydney Huckabee Jan James Jeanne James Wesley James Daryl Jefferson Carolyn Johnson John Johnson Virginia Johnson Bryan Jones Kathy Jones x Ve, , had l l 1: mmf lf.-1' J 'Fas c - Log, ,f .1 rf? High school opened a whole new world for sevenih graders. Bobby Ruir and Tommy Mills seem to be in a heaiecl discussion during class change. 213 Porlables House Sevenlh Graders Ricky Jones Henry Kearse Arnell Keith Larry Kelley Glenna Kesler Thelma King Phillip Kirkland Jeanine Krantz Buddy Krell William Landry Joey Lanfair Gloria Lawrence Jon Leif Alicia Lindsey David Lowe Larry Mack Cynlhia Marsh Brad Martin Beffy Malhis Lyndell Maxwell Jeanie Maynharl Danny McClellan Terry McComb Dianne McCarkle Judy McCormick Danny McCullom Dana McGrew Carol Ann Mclnfyre Carolyn Mclver Harmon McKenzie Robert Meeks Diane Mercer Terry Mick Donnie Miller Vernon Miller Yvonne Montgomery Gene Moody Brenda Moore Thelma Mordica Emma Morgan Nellie Morgan Beffy Moss Richard Murray Dole Myers Ronald Neauman Sfacie Newman Samuel Nichols Arlhur Norman Charles O'Hair Patricia Palmer C. Parker Rhonda Parker James Parramore Brenda Paul Melvina Paul Karen Peeples aw 1 gn. '. ,., ,,..,c. l l' 'Yr 453' XE ' P' , wifi Mig lg' . .1 'xxx , 'X x X, . Q , .ek fn V , a .W ,.,i -,, 1 N. 'Ire wi A 5 ' -. 3: ., N i ,ca l E vi '-.. 'f-'A 1? H. A , Q 19 X Seventh grade teachers were iust as enthusiastic about Rickards as the seventh graders were. Here, seventh grade teachers Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell and Mrs. Frances Raker, come out to support their favorite teachers in the faculty basketball game. Dressed in wigs and mini-skirts, no less. V g , I ll ' I A Nancy Pelfrey 1 .J ' . - K, Denise Phillips 2 . 1 'Y' W f - A i, . 3123 Leslie Picolo 1 lg ' f- 4 S lk Ti Lynn Picolo A ,. J y k 'li y jf 'N ' jx 'L Wade Pierce 'L Q lf? , - Paul Posey 3 ' f i T, X X h V ij J -x xt Wanda Prentis 19 . f' l X Ml. -t xx Linda Mullins Y kk Michael Quinn , I M . . Terran Ragans rt 'ci 5' 2 i la -. 9' Jerry Raker l fi f , Z, l ie 5' K Patricia Raker ' X ix ' K' ,ll H ' Patricia Raker 1' ' - - ' . .tl e ix - '-22 .r ? 4 Debra Rath ' . Wx sf A X 31-' xr V fafq v T meh in . ' - 1 A w , Scott Rentz , 4 Rodney Revell r - 1: 9 Q 5,-R , 3, - 3 3' f y .5 Steve Riley Q ' ' 4, X S ,. af F -1 , Jerry Rlnkel I , ' - .5 K .-A M f 1 lk K - fe! Elizabeth Robert A ' 1 kg 1 lk Debra Roberts ,T I I X, .I X g QL Qt Timothy Roberts t X ' If ..,. i kk ...MW Y I an A .lk xx sv., X A Clyde Robinson 3 i ,-. Bobby Rooks V 'N .PQ 'TF 'Tr F -1? ' y .3 ', -it Jerry Rozar l 5, . . Q , Anita Rudell ...f W- I kk EN David Sawyer g X 1, , O X ' :X ' Y Randolph Scarborough - I I ' fi ,' .fivfg 'ff nf i' 5 Y K Terry Schroeder Qs, s 1 f y . y. if AAN . .X S. 1 H - e L 215 Jr. High Frosh Begins High School Seventh grade tests seemed to put a strain on everybody's brain. Leslie Picola, however, works steadily along. .1- Floyd Scott Ronald Scott Steven Scott Clifford Screws Johnny Sharpe Ronald Shingles Lavan Shivers Johnny Skipper Valita Skipper Bradford Smith Sherry Smith Wynette Southall Frank Spears Karl Stasek Robert Stephens Marchael Steward Charles Stansbury William Strawbridge Katheryn Studstill Ricky Swain Scott Sweet William Taft Brain Taylor Bryant Taylor Caroline Taylor John Townsend Raymond Turner Q. , J .2 'T Q , 1 'f' L xi, xf 'mit Wi - as A .K I A6 ll .- MPN , it LN N ,af D s I i 4 31 5 ., Gi' ji 35? V , Q 4 '. 4: is 1 'Wfi v Q Q 'L y V N 1 E R ' i l lv fl! itil i 1 'Ll 1 , R J as 1 I Q 'V md, I J ,.,.s?f ,nfl il 'ii' 4 if- 3 - mai '-cf ' ri, . 4 ' 6 i:,- ,l ' A i' fc? ' Aft? X ' xr . s P n If S if F is 'iii D 1 6 i AQ- A Peggy Turnipseed Maggie Tyner Frank Tyson Hayward Walker Barbara Ward Michael Warner Charlie Washington David Washington Elizebeth Washington Andrew Watson Dale Watson Clayton Watts Phillip Wheston Beverly Whlddon Lena White Johnny Whitfield Janet Wiggins Brenda Wiley 1'-tg 1 1 Larry Wilkes Barbara Williams Charlie Williams Daryl Williams Leslee Wilson Ray Wison Gwendolyn Wood Candace Yancey SON sw, L J' v-, J F I School has let aut for the week-end and seventh graders Vernon Miller and Gary Holliday are nothing but all smiles Bruce Andre Ourta Ardley Deborah Bauldree Larry Black DJ. Brickler Mary Brown Connie Carter William Crehshaw Johnnie Davis Walter Davis Robin Deale Chris Edwards Emery Green Cynthia Hall Freddie Hall Mary Harbison Rhebert Harbison Kathy Harrison Keith Harrison Samuel Hobbs Elizabeth Holder Lydia Howard Shelia Hudson Deborah Hunt Richard Huntley Hazel Hutto Not Pictured Arthur Huggins Bryan Janes Peter Jones Robert Kidd James Kirtley David Lowe Vickie Lutz Peggy Matthews Gene Mauney Donnie Miller Danny Morgan Annette Owens Earnest Padgett Victoria Pierce Gary Prentice Yolanda Robinso David Rocks Thombs Russ Walter Shaw Charles Short Alvin Smith Lassie Walker Teresa Wester Jeannie Wesee James Wilkin 217 n J M W ,ff M ff W W Sir M fxwlfaw J . 5 jdu b xy EXE? NJ V15 i W? WQQSW X x 4 N I 5 I w Q l I w 1-.. , . ' Q 'hu XM' Y I X v-...W N., ' .,-.,,sNS.x I l -g ' .i i W' vm -AGNA, 09 . 'xv X? OJ A .V X K, ,J GFX Q? KJ KD X A 1 x A 1 V I x ' 'N 440' f xl, k A Ri, K V Q1 ,vi 4 A my X V -. , L bf XVJ X, XQ X QV' 1 A, I jx ' 'Lf 'xxiq M ,X LILY A KJ fi i , , Q xy, A JN LB' - A fx V, Spf by . XM, 2 K fav-f ,fx .N ,N I Km f QW ' XM V: f xi iv! D kyf -XXX' , J 1 L' NX' N XV NXLX' - , 5 K xv 1 XJ' If ,ff xx- x if Q N9 1 X 1, Qfxx Q xv fxxwfjk K ix X Y, JXQ' X QT' 'V xx xv LV! LXVXX KV f K I' VF: A . W, Q 1 Lf 'jg , A L X, X XL , FV V .V f' X Z KX x, ' , 'df Mx! NV 1 E xl xl, J rx 'gi X., X x XO ,A ,f COMMUNITY W-...C r my., 1 2 QQMZZZZWJ And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true D X tc W' J' THE ORIGINAL 'U BIG BOY Et . V , .0 ' ffllllil ,,,, 4, Q7 , fi: 4 -- 220 Janet Stout was told that Rocco Pipe Company carries com- plete plumbing supplies for the home and busi- ness such as sinks, pipes, bathtubs, cheerleaders - oops - sorry Janet, cheerleaders not includ- ed. But for complete plumbing needs Rocco Pipe Company can till the bill. Rocco Pipe Company is located at l6lO S. Monroe. What would we do without the fast and effi- cient service we get at Robinson Mohr. Bert Barnett four annual staff photographer, frequently visits Ro-Mo to pick up all of our pictures. Robinson Mohr is located l326 S. Adams. me Have you ever stopped to think about what life would be like without Coke? Michele Dillard will tell you that Coke is the perfect drink for every oc- casion. Nothing fakes The place of the refreshing taste of coke. You will find the Coca-Cola Bottling Company at 1320 S. Mon- roe. Congratulations! To the Class of '68 wQU TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 221 Debbie Moore's ques- tion was what color tile would look best in her new bathroom? It was easily solved when someone said, uGo to Harvey Tile . For any color shape or size tile you need iust take Debbie's ad- vice and go to Har- vey Tile at 2813 S. Adams. ., ,gy , Ulriafglfl 533433155 Diane Boutwell shown here, shows that for the best in Dry Cleaning go to Big B Cleaners on North Monroe. 222 5 Janyce McFarland, who is planning to be a secretary, started early and found that for the best office supplies you should go see the peoople at Capital Office Equipment Com- pany. They're lo- cated at 102 E. Jef- ferson. I 3 Q -s I., ,ff if 5, .,... Miss Karen Levy appears like something out of a dream in her new Thermo-Jac dress. Creations like this can only be found at the Fairy Tale Shop located on the Thomasville Road. This year Burgess Owens has become fa- mous tor selecting the right moment to make a touchdown. Now that football season is over he has retired to selecting tires for Deidre Walker's new car. Bur- gess only makes his selection from the wide variety at Mike's Texaco, lo- cated on Tennessee Street. 223 Wondering through a wonderland of sporting goods, Keith Houck stands undecided about which rod and reel he needs. No matter what kind it is Buddy's Hardware is sure to have it. Buddy's not only has rod and reels, but they have everything from footballs to sweaters. Buddy's is at 203 S, Monroe. Ernest Moody says you may not want a mo- bile home in the sky, but for the best in mobile homes anywhere, Southern Mo- bile Home Brokers is at your service. They're located at l804 S. Monroe. 224 l'Your tea sir, says Barbara Johnston as she hands the tea to Louis Ting. Anything would taste better it you were sitting on a comfortable couch from Danley Fur- niture. Danley has the best and most comfortable variety ot furniture. No mat- ter what you need from lamps to stereos, Danley's not only has what you need but it has the best. Drop by l9l9 W. Tennes- see and see. 7 f- S vs x , Tallahassee Federal Savings And Loan TaIlahassee's finest Savings and Loan Association serves thousands of Tallahasseans yearly. Seen above, Sharon Horton enjoys a ride in the bank l'Buggy . If you're the kind of person who needs security, be sure to take all your banking problems to Tallahassee Federal Savings and Loan Association located at 440 North Monroe Street. Now that the Seniors have open lunch they find themselves in a mad rush to get to Burger Chef and ease their hunger. When it comes to hunger Bur- ger Chef fills the bill with the best food around and the lowest prices. Debbie Towne goes in forthe feminine touch in iewelry. Staffords has the most feminine and the most masculine iew- elry to tit everyones de- sires. Staffords not only has iewlery but they have the finest Chi- na ware, luggage, and electrical applianes that money can buy. be a-. nh llNot really! Ronnie Krell won't really at- tempt to service your automobile but Shef- fieId's Auto will be the first place he calls when his automobile konks out. Who will you turn to? It you want a complete and professional iob call the friendly folks at Sheffield Auto. When it comes to outdoors, Charles Hall and Karen Allen have become authorities. They recommend Carter's for all your sporting needs Gloria Cooksey is a member ot the March- ing Redskin Band and she knows that for the best in all musical instruments and ba- tons, Capitol Music is the place to go. When you need a quick repair tor a coming concert, Capital Music gets instruments fixed and back to you in plenty ot time. PM 1 ,, 5 , we gixg , ,div Nothing like a nice hot pizza after a bas- ketball game. Billy Jean Twitty and Larry Ferguson tound that it you want the best pizza, you're sure to get it at The Pizza Inn at 2648 West Tennessee Street. fr Vicky Murphy settles for nothing less than the best. And you undoubtably get the best at Nic's for his ond her's. Nic's is located at H5 South Monroe. 228 You meet the nicest people on a Honda. Markey Shaw and Dennis Walker did. Honda is at 2765 West Tennessee. 1 . F l i n l 9 I l Y i . l You can become a princess within the hour at Cinderellds . . . lt lasts a whole lot longer too. Active Beverly Burnett relies on Cinderellcfs for all her special occasion hair-do's. You'll find CindereIIa's in the University Shopping Center at T918 West Tennessee. s 1 I V ' 'A i ills that what that thing does? , Joanne Kelly inno- cently asked her friend, Ted Knight. Well it Ted can't answer the friendly people at Hollifield Hess will know. For the best care tor your car, send it to Hollifield Hess. A All N , 4. A r 'J . ,ll .ac ff , ..j:-vt, igff-.Q wi . 5 4 1 5 ' jf, yi ' A ' ' I- - f '1 r ,,..w.cWgEQ .... ........ , ,1 ' ', ,, Y V 1 W, by hx ,.y. gg i g f J ' mv W, X gyyy Q Z A ' e t. R Q 14' H---if '- -W XIERREADY ermc Co 45 Everready Electric wiring specialists are at your service for all your wiring needs. Their radio dispatched trucks can be reached quickly tor all your electrical contracting and repairing in the city or county. Don't worry Linda Moss and Alan Washington are just along tor the ride. 229 X ,, Ar. F. r f'Li ff - You con enioy The besT in sTeoks oncl fine foods QT The Silver Slipper. Jim Kolfos ond Deonnie WoTson ore Trying To se- lecT from The wide vorie- Ty. For on enioyolole evening in o pleosonf OT- mosphere visiT The Silve-r Slipper. Mon power Turns inTo girl power when George JohnsTon decides To coosT while Avo Jone Sowyer Tolces over. This is only one of The rnony vorieTies ovoiloble of Sc1wyer's Bicycle Shop. . Y . STgicxLnnu W., 'Q 2 lx PoT HomilTon Tries To lough off ThoT Tloi Tire buT iT's noT os eosy os if seems. Billy STephens iusf hoppenecl To be oT STricklancl's Enco when POT wenT in To osk for The TosT service she's olwoys goTTen in The posT. , x gi..-i Debbie Barineau and Paul Byrd have decided to order Lum's fa m o u s steamed in beer hotdogs, And while waiting, you can always quiz the waitress. Lum's is located at 9ll Apa- lachee Parkway and is ideal for that after date snack. ' 1 .s 55.'fji1f.' Modern business machines in a modern business world are a necessity in this age. Mr. Huggins, of Huggins Business Machines, comes to the rescue of Patsy Horton while demonstrating one of many types of type- writers available. .W COMPANY Sandi Ray and Peggy Garner, find that the best of furniture can be found at Garner's Furniture and Appliance's. Especially in bedroom furniture, iust right for a pillow fight. ?reP5l'co L an Pepsi Cola's are the ideal drink for li that party or special occasion. The Pepsi Cola Bottling Company is located at 311 East Jennings Street and they also bottle 7 UP. 1 in , i i ' ,I W9 zffzxifa-Qgxgif ,4 - 1 ,V in ' K gil f ' i Q A x ,a , c filill it 33 - . - 1 ., Q 'SQ A K WF Q J. . J' or f- 13, P45255 will L if ,T -if ' 1: -, ws, .5 I K .:,, , ., 1 ' Si Q K v:,:, I g K .s,,. TALLAHASSEE'S KENT THEATRES hold the finest in entertainment. Kent Theatres in Tallahassee are: Florida, State, Perry Outdoor, and Capital Drive-In: Lynda Barineau and Thomas Tyrell purchase their tickets from Anette Morris. For the best in entertainment year 'round, visit Kent The- atres. 232 Hove you ever wonted to spend o lozy otternoon on o picnic with your tello? So you prepore o picnic lunch fit for o King ond of course the drink. Royol Crown Colo is the perfect thirst quencher for ony kind of doy. Joe Simmons enioys RC so much, but Gwen Herrington kind of drowns his troubles on their Sundoy ofternoon picnic. Debbie Townsend ond Mimi Horri- son show their otlection for the Wise old owl. Wise Reolty hos been serving Tollohossee for mciny yeors. A symbol of quolity service. 631 VV. Tennessee. Southern Electric corries oll opplicinces tor oll your home needs. Dcivid Stout- mire ond Mike McGrew look over some of their fine model of T.V.s ond stereos. X Y l llagtnn - runes X 1810 N. MONROE TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA PHONE 385-5323 233 I Cam p-O-Tel 2770 W. Tennessee Phone 576-4545 HAYES TRUCK 8. AUTO SERVICE 815 EPPS DRIVE TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Repairs all Makes Models Truck and Cars, All Work Guaranteed CHESTER HAYES, OWNER PH. 224-4346 Modern Beauty Salon 3613 S. Monroe if Ph: 877-7914 3 A Ui- 'Q' Ti., T - JI' Owner: Gail Morgan '37 - .. YY, MOM and DAD'S Italian Restaurant For the Finest in Homemade Italian Food 511 Mi. East of Capitol Building Phone on Perry Highway 877.4518 Tallahassee, Florida Cherry Hill Grocery 8. Market We Sell the Best For Less in Quality Fresh Meats and Staple Groceries, Vegetables 8. Fruit. Congratulations Seniors '68 The Squaw Shop Joe Morris - Manager 2204 HOIIOH 51- Phone Sportswear And Casuals Tallahassee, Florida 576-2420 1308 N. Tennessee - Ph. 224-4619 C 8. S Truck Shop GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION -'uf f-QA , '14, . ScI1waII Auto Parts 3404 APALACHEE PARKWAY JIM AND MARY SHIVERS 27l5 BD. MONROE IT. PHONE: 877-1979 MANAGERS TALLAHAIIIE. FLA. 32301 Fnnru B77-12l3 the Country FLOWER SHOP PHONE 224-4246 1519 SOUTH ADAMS ST. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA W T 8. T Gulf Florist - Garden Shop N Florafax 8' Quick Service Station Teleflora LQCQI 8, Out of Town Delivefy prompt road service - mechanic on duty 224-7336 JAMES T. THOMAS FRED TUCKER 1212 S. Monroe SALES MANAGER SERVICE MANAGER 234 H, ,Ou PHONE 599 9550 Duvv TO VCT' I I 'mm 5 QP55 H ll Into K I ,- . 0 ey, . now es INUUSTRIAL-MILL., OIL EQUIPMENT ANU CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES Cafe 8 C QDUSTRIAI. PARK - DALE IABRY P. 0. ,ox 2255 - PHONE I900 576-2131 TALLANASSEE FLORIDA 3234 oin Operated La BETTER SERVICE E. VV. KNOWLES MANAGER undry 1211 ALABAM TALLAHASSEE FLA Open EVERY nite til 10 p.m. Sullivan Drugs ISE MICCOSUKEE ROAD PIWH' Phone FREE Doluvov Y eau T he Bank Unmmiis Sinrlair Service OPEN SEVEN DAVE I3l4B ADAMS ST. PI- 224f2529 MAMAIIA TUMMIIZ JIJHNIUN TALLAI-usszt. FLA CHARLES LOCKE HEATING 8. AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 3350 APALACHEE PARKWAY TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Parkway Shoe Repair All Types of Shoe Repair PI-IONEI 877-7912 v , 1221 E. LAFAYETTE - PH. 877-3435 Across From Sears WE GIVE SSH GREEN STAMPS CERTIFIED DEALER HEATING E AIR CONDITIONING CHARLES LOCKE TALLAHASSEE WELDING 3, WYNETTE'S MACHINE SHOP, INC. HAIR FASHIONS 0 201 South Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florlda Tqllchqssee, Florido H. S. ROZAR, PHONE Wynette Leverette, Owner OWNER 222-3325 VOGUE CLEANERS X SOUTH CITY X . Q 4 CLEANERS ef X f Sanltone X 4 1 877-1215 4, V Hermangwggfi Melvln 1839 Thomasville Road ! Plck Up 81 Dellvery Phone 222-1322 Tollohossee, Florida 2615 S. Monroe 235 Best Wishes Varsity Theatre i833 W. Tennessee St. Phone 224-8636 PHONE 222-0652 SUPERIOR CLEANERS GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING 1413 S. MONROE T.C. FORTSON. SR. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA DEPENDABLE DIXIE CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. PHONE 222-2047 i 737 N. MONROE st , P.O. BOX 3334 ', TALLAHASSEE, FLA. I . K lege? l I , ' gulvanlzs germite 9 Cpesf Control i . Swew gondeo re-.. H. Cf,-v -' N, ,rpm Pes' Control Rodent Cannot - Sai-. rg -ine-s Lawns, etc gms-ers .A Pe-stir de- S P vw rw, Supplies and EQ p em FRED F. WOMBLE, PRES. 2244 s. MONROE -445 PHONE 224-3194 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 'f..i':'I.?l Dry Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing - Zippers Congratulations Seniors Wilder Electric Better Cleaning Renew the beauty ol your garments our Ereenmg meme will do if We Call For And Deliver Quality Dry Cleaners 8, qr wa re Sooner Or aer our avorile eaners I I1.cIPhznIp CI Owner 2929 Adams Street Phone 877-T224 7'5WeS'C '9e't Radio - Television - Stereo F Major Appliances 3' PHO NE 224-4617 cHEvET's, INC. R 113 E- ah Avenue PHOTO SUPPLIES - FIAMING - Al-IUMS ' Tallahassee, Florida I3 AH. ELOFSON, I .QL - RUSSELL ELOFSON, 200 S. ADAMS ST Ph 224 9042 S E C E MANAGER TALLAHASSEE, nA 32301 A . cod. 904 SERVICE MGR, HORNE'S GULF SERVICE STATION 1167 E. Tennessee Street Tallahassee, Florida Hoskins Spur Service Station Fast Efficient Fuel Oil Service H42 Orange 8. Springhill Road Phone 576-2500 236 Fo' YW' P'TI ' F 'W 'S TALLAHASSEE ASSOCIATION of Cn: MST 811 S. BOULEVARD TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA PHONE: 224-3317 W he U O f' I I fe? I I I I I a :fem-11 at .' '71 x ,ks INSURANCE AGENTS X23 , ff YO U R zzzfepezfzfwzf fzlxzzrfzfzte j AGENT 'ISERVESNYOU lFLRST QM A Symbol of Quality Insurance Protection HA Hearfs Desire T0 Serve Consult Your Independent Agent To day. All Your Floral Needsw Best Wishes Seniors Hammond Asphalt Co. Best Wishes Redskins X ln, l' '--.l w.:.v-ou:.i 9-'-4'-?-:fl I I TRJIILWA YS TRAILWAY BUS CENTER 318 N. MONROE TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA O E 22 3 O R IA, NORTH FLORIDA HI-FI GA c s O 'r HI-Fi or Stereo ,WLT- ' ft-IST: RESTAURANT 0 HARAAAN KARDON B3 f o DYNAKIT 0 KLH ' Q s - ' - ESQPTBQ' , o REVOX o FISHER Ylj-2'-:B Q 'EFT' WY JQ,BfUSfi5EFZEAS'JEI2 - sow - AMPEX gg 7 ,9 4 4 20 YEARS 1925 THOMASVILLE RD. A '-QVHAMM n. A vw 320 w. TENNESSEE PHONE: 222-2869 EV ' B , R 3 2, PH. 222-2337 ' 'L' 1 -.L Ig 1' -.1'L'.?.I4'- Ji' al 2: 3 ' Ghic en DALroN's DRUG stoRE, mc. we . BUY A I3II MICCOSUKEE RD. ' - lx TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA '-ft BOX - BUCKET - BARREL ' X PHONE DON HOLT PHONE ,,. J 224'58LL EULAAERQDWN 8773524 AV lg THOMASVILLE ROAD - Q ' TALLAHASSEE, FLA. BEST WISHES FROM NORTH FLORIDA GAS 3434 S. MONROE ST. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Hanna's Package Store Wishes Best of Luck Seniors '68 I456 S. MONROE PHONE TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 224 3618 BEST OF LUCK I ' Congratu ations SENIORS '68 PASTIME JUNIOR CUE 624V2 W. TENNESSEE PH. 224-9090 And Best Wishes To Class '68 Cassels Furniture Co. 1 Em I -A RH. Complete 7 Q 3 '- -, ll Home 2-3 V 1 bgj- .. 'f- 'fl ' sENloRs 'ea 28IO S. ADAMS PHONE V1 BLOCK S. OF ORANGE AVE 877-2426 Big Bend Truck Center Congratulations To U .W -I . I t Seniors '68 A QMS IMI 200 CAPITAL CIRCLE PHONE TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 877-4313 Congratulations To The '68 Graduates A special Salute To An Outstanding Senior Mr. Eddie Bales From DUVAL HOTEL CGNFIEDERATE DINERS CLUB SIUPPER CLUB fNot Privatei 5 MIILES WEST ON U.S. 90 - NEW QUINCY HIGHWAY TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Confederate Ballroom For Any Size Group 8. Any Occasion HOUSE SPECIALITY - HOT HOME MADE BISCUITS SKILLET FRIED CHICKEN COUNTRY HAM N' RED EYE GRAVY SEAFOOD - SPECIALITY BROILED SHRIMP FORK TENDER STEAKS JIM CHASE orsn 5 PM - OWNER - CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE 576-9106 239 Heidi's Bakery Specializing in BIRTHDAY, PARTY 8. WEDDING CAKES 1449 Thomasville Rd. Ph. 224-9519 TNOW IN OUR NEW LOCATIONJ SAN CAN RESTAURANT Our Special All the catfish you can eat. These are deli- cious, tasty, small, fresh water, channel cat- tish. Served with pipin' hot hushpuppies, cole slaw and French tries. 1825 tHoMAsviLLE RD GIBSONS BARBER SHOP Parkway Shopping Center let Us Care For Your Hair TAllAHASSEE C0lllSEUM HIGHWAY 27 EAST Dancing Wrestling Saturdays Fridays Robinson Grocery 8. Market Quality Fresh Meats - Groceries Vegetables 8. Fruit Phone 576-9161 2021 Holton St. Tallahassee, Fla. Speed 8. Co. Foods 801 Floral Street Phone 222-4469 Delivery Service Tallahassee, Florida Best Wishes Redskins Campus Arts Theatres 528 W. TENNESSEE T PHONE: Across From FSU Campus 222-0682 Good luck SENIORS! Skyline Restaurant 576-2515 2220 W. Tennessee Frank's TV Sales 8. Service lake Bradford Road RCA Color Phone 576-4424 Hair Styling Sculpture fi P 1' Cutting BUCK'S BARBER SHOP ICE CAPITAL PLAIA Tu.LAuAssn. FLOIIDA Razor Cutting Pat Coombs Telephone No. 224-0357 240 , N I, I 0 5 WIS 1 o o 'I N goo I-3:3 New Coin - Laundry and Io , A Dry-Cleaning Tepee E, G: Slzzllef Sfeqk Hguge 1531 Jackson Bluff Road Q G 446 w, Tennessee Phone 224-9511 Phone 599'920I A B w- h I . Compliments est IS OS. - u n - Big B One Hour Cleaners -goof 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I 1100 W. Tennessee - 324 N. Monroe FGSItiOrt Shoes For Women 1405 S. Adams 114 East College Ave. Phone 222-1630 Fill Your Freezer with WESTERN BEEF 8. PORK Cut, Wrapped, Frozen 0 1 8. Delivered! Seniors 68 Town cl? Country cellffdl Meter 81 Sllpply MEAT HOUSE 1400 LK. BRADFORD RD. PHONE: 222-0789 H A 5764912 Spr1ngl11ll Rad. at Orange Ave. SSH Stamps Wrecker Service Beyond Compare For Taking Care Z1 A. D. HARRIS SERVICE STATION Grvddvs' a GENERAL STORE if All Traffic Service s 5 3105 APALACHEE PKWY. as CAPITAL CIRCLE FULL UNE OF SHELL PRODUCTS ei 'A u.s. 27 sourn - PHONE 877-3322 EX:5ETnlU5ffQTQfN Rufus GRADDY 640 w. TENNESSEE sr. OWNER TALLAHASSEE, FLA. NORTON AUDIO AND MUSIC CO. PROFESSIONAL SOUND EQUIPMENT 8. INSTRUMENT 1402 LK. BRADFORD RD. PH. 224-2923 NEW COM-LAUNDRY AND DRY-CLEANING TEPEE 1531 JACKSON BLUFF ROAD PHONE: 599-9201 Rivers And Rivers Amoco Service Station rx AMERICAN ill? Tallahassee, Florida 1210 S. Adams St. Phone 222-9547 ' U5 : I .. in imlliniiiliiuiumnuiuulu f.'5i'I-EERE M f'e?7 'x1 TALLAHASSEE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Alford Chevrolet Co. Key Rombler, Inc. Bob Droke D clg Inc. Kinnebrew Motors, Inc. Capitol Lincoln 8. Mercury, I Mingledortt-Motors, Inc. Capitol Plymouth, Inc. Palmer-Harrell Buick, Inc. Courtesy Oldsmo bile, Inc. Proctor 8. Proctor, Inc. Tollohossee Motors, I ASSOCIATION OF TALLAHASSEE BANKS THE PEOPLES BANK CAPITAL CITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE TALLAHASSEE BANK 8. TRUST CO. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK LEWIS STATE BANK PARKWAY NATIONAL BANK ALL MEMBERS OF F.D.I.C. Best Wishes Redskins Established I MARBLE- BRONZE- GRANITE MEMORIALS in L: ,g I I '. . A' 506 WEST GAINES STREET - PHONE 224 7834 TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA 3230i Congratulations ' 5004 First RHS Senior Hull Ot Fume Eddie Bales Mike Wright Debbie Towne Michelle Dillard Louis Ting Ernie Moody Maria Greibaum Susan Chester Alan Washington Larry Strickland Keith Houck Linda Moss Alan Reese Gloria Cooksey SURE BEATS SMOKE SIGNALS Break that traffic iam with a teen phone. The Wam- pum is surprisingly small, and when you measure it against the convenience, it becomes a heap big bargain lik e running water. Southeastern Telephone Adams, Don: J.V. Basketball, 2, V. Basketball, 3, V. Basketball, 3,4, Sr. Mix- ed Chorus, 2,3, 146,112 Allen, Karen: FHA, 1,2, Chorus, 2,3,4, FBLA, 3,4, Spanish Club, 2, v.p., Anchor Club, 4, Class Play, 3, RHS Contest, 3, Powder Puff, 2, Homecoming Court, 4, St. Council, 4, Pep Club, 1,2,3, 146,227,18, 41 ,52,53,76,1 Ol Allen, Keith: Library Science, 1, NHS, 3, 4, FFA, 4, 146,94 Auter, Babs: Band, 4, 146,67,73 Barnett, Bert: Jr. Optomist, 4, Baseball, 3, Annual Staff, 3,4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Sr. Class play, 4, Worked with St. Council, 4, 146,220 Bales Eddie: Chorus, 1,2, FTA, 1, French Club, 1,2,4, Treas., Pep Club, 1, ICC, 2,3, 4, v.p., Key Club, 2, Soph. Class Pres., Anumpa Staff, 3,4, Editor, Jr. Class Pres., 3, Jr. Optomist, 3, Sec., NHS, 3,4, Quill 8: Scroll, 3,4, Jr. Optomist, 4, Pres., Sr. Class Play Stage Mgr., 4, 85,146,26,27, 2B,40,58,59,6 Bass, Richard: Band, 1,2,3,4, DCT, 4, 146, 102 Boutwell, Diane: Band, 1,2,3,4, Maior- ette, 1,2,3,4, Chorus, 3,4, Rickards Sing- ers, 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Miss RHS Contest, 3, FHA, 1,2, 146,222,73,74,76,77 Brown, Ann: Drill Team, 2,3,4, 146,49,76 Brumby, George: Football, 2, Garden Club, 1, DCT, 4, Spanish Club, 4,146,102 Burnett, Beverly: St. Council, 1,3,4, An- chor Club, 4, Treas., Chorus, 4, Soph. Class Treas., 2, French Club, 1,2, Sec., FHA, 1, History Club, 2, Scholastic A- chievment Award, Newspaper Staff, 2, Miss RHS Contest, 3, Pep Club, 1,2,3, Para-Medics, 2, Miss Anumpa Contest, 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Prom Attendant, 3, Homecoming, 4, 146,229,39,41,52,76 Byrd, Paul: Latin Club, 1,2,3,4, Key Club, 2,3,4, NHS, 3,4, Track, 3,4, 146,84 Byrne, Carmelita: Newspaper Staff, 2, Pep Club, 2, Pres., Latin Club, 2,3, History Club, 2,3,4, Sec., Chorus, 3,4, lCC, 2,4, St. Council, 3, FHA, 3, Powder Puff, 3, Anchor Club, 4, Class Rep., 2,3,4, Miss Anumpa Contest, 4, 146,52,53,67,76 Carlton, Wayne: Track, 2,3, Jr. Optomist, 3,4, Science Fair, 1, 146 Carr, Jennifer: Transfer Student, 95 Carrol, Judy: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, DCT, 4, GAA, 4, 146,102 Carter, Alline: Chorus, 4, Girls Ensemble, 4, Drama Club, 4, 147,76,77 244 Castro, Ben: FFA, 1,2,3, v.p., 4, Pres., Key Club, 3,4, NHS, 3,4 Cato, Don: Chorus. 1,2,3,4, Track, 3, 147, 76 Cheshire, Carolynn: Student Council Alternate, 1, Mixed Chorus, 2, F.B.L.A., 4, Pep Club, 1,2, Powder-puff football team, 3, 147 Chester, Susan: Transfer 10, Anchor Club President, 4, Para-Medical Club, Treas- urer, 2, President, 4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3,4, History Club, 3,4, National Honor Society, 3,4, Senior Class Vice President, 4, Pep Club, 3, Candy Striper, 2,3,4, Guidance Office Assistant, 3, 147, 160,31 ,52,53,70,85 Clark, Margaret: Band, 1-4, Candidate, for Miss Anumpa, 4, F.H.A., 1, Office As- sistant, 4, 147,73 Cobb, Linda: Pep Club, 1, F.H.A., 1,2,3, F.B.L.A., 4, Collins, Alice: Drill Team, 3, C.B.E., 4, 96,104 Cooksey, Cathy: History Club 1,2,3,4, French Club, 1,2,3,4, Student Council, 1, 2,3, Inter Club Council, 1,2,3, Para Medi- cal Club, 3, Powder Puff Football, 2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, F.T.A., 1,2, Office AS- sistant, Class Representative, 1,2,3, Pep Club, 1,2, Drama Club, 1,2,3,4, CFoot- lighters 2,5 Chorus: 3,4, Junior Class Play: 3, Newspaper Staff: 1,2,3,4, 148,76,103 Cooksey, Gloria: Anumpa, 3,4, ad. mgr., French Club, 2,3,4, v.p., Quill and Scroll, Sec., Treas., 4, Band: 1,2,3,4, Solo Twiler, 4, Choreographer of maiorette corp: 3,4, Prom Attendent, 2, Runner-up Miss RHS 3, Homecoming Court, 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, St. Council, 4, Soph. Class rep., 2, Jr. Class rep., 3, Miss Anumap Contest, 4, 148,227,18,26,29,39,41,45,54,73,85 Cooksey, Mary: French Club, 4, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, DCT, 4, 148,102 Courson, Charles: Football, l, Chorus,1, 2,3,4, Spanish Club, 2, History Club, 2, Escort RHS Pageant, 3, Journalism, 3, 148,76 Dillard, Michelle: Student Council Rep. 4, lnterclub Council, 4, Sec., NHS, 3,4, Pres., Miss Junior, 3, Jr. Class Sec., 3, History Club, 2,4, Latin Club, 1,2, Pres., Civinettes, 2,3,4, sec., Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Pres. 2, Jr. Optomist Club Sweet- heart, 4, Miss RHS lst runner up, 4, 148, 157,221 ,1 8,28,36,44,54,58,67,76 Donaldson, Wanda: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Pep Clllb, 1: FHA, 1,4, Prom Attendent, 2, NHS, 3,4, FBLA, 4, 148,76,101 Driscoll, Sharmon: Latin Club, 1,2, Band, 1,2,3,4, Officer, 4, Candy Stripper, 1,2, 148,73 Dunn, Donna: History Club, 2,3,4, Chorus, 3,4, Pep Club, 3, FBLA, 4, 148,67,76,'l00, 101 Faircloth, Mary: Band, 1,2,3,4, Maior- ette, Historical Society, 1,2,3, Treas. 4, Pres., Jr. Class Play, 3, NHS, 3,4, Sr, Class Sec., 4, 148,16O,67,73 Ferguson, Larry: History Club, 1,3, Pep Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, French Club, 2,3, Jr. Class Play, 3, Chorus, 3,4, Jr. Opto- mist, 4, 148,228,58,67,76 Fields, Bart: Band, 1,2,3,4, Cap., French Club, 2,3, Historical Society, 4, Science Club, 4, Treas., 148,69,73 Fletcher, Tommy: Student Council, 3,4, Newspaper, 3,4, Chorus, 2,3, 149 Gardner, Ava: Spanish Club, 1,2, News- paper, 1, FHA, 1, St. Council, 2, NHS, 3,4, FBLA, 4, 149,100 Gerrell, Pricilla: FHA, 1, Chorus, 2,3, CBE, 4, FBLA, 3, 149 Glover, Lynn: Chorus, 1,2, DCT, 4, Goodson, Pam: FHA, Chaplain, 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Miss RHS Pageant, 3, Latin Club, 4, French Club, 2,3,4, History Club, 3,4, Inter-Club Council, 4, Powder Puff, 2, Pep Club, 2, Science Club, 4, Drama Club, 4, Para Medics, 2,4, Miss Anumap Contest, 4, 15O,69,96,97 Grant, David: Industrial Arts, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 150 Gregg, Carolyn: FHA, 1, Parliamentar- ian, Chorus, 1, Pres., 2, Sec., 3,4, FBLA, 3, V.P., 4, Pres., Jr. Class Treas. 3, Civi- nettes, 4, NHS, Sec., 4, Inter-Club Coun- cil, 4, 150,54,76,100,101 Griesbaum, Maria: Miss RHS, 4, Band, 1, 2,3,4, Maiorette, 2,3,4, Calendar Girl, 4, History Club, 2, Anchor Club, 4, NHS, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, Sec., 2, Para-Medics, 1, St. Council, 1, FHA, 2, Pep Club, 2, Scho- lastic Achievment Award, 3, 15O,30,39, 40,44,45,52,53,61,73,14 Grimes, Barbara: Chorus, 1,2,3, Rickards Singers, 4, Treas., Footlighters, 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Pep Club, 1,2,3, Miss Anumpa Contest, 4, Miss RHS Contest, 3, Ensemble, 2,3, ICC, 3,4, Quill 8. Scroll, 4, Totem Poll, News Ed. 2, Feature Ed., 4, Drill Team, 2, Broadway Show, 2, Para- Medics, 2, Sec., Powder Puff, 2,3, FHA, 1,2 v.p., 3, Student Council, 1, 150,152, 77 Hall, Charles: Football, 1,2,3,4, Track, 1, 2,3, Civitans, 2,3,4, 227,40,41,112 Harper, Ann: Latin Club, 2, Pep Club, 2, 3, Newspaper Staff, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Harper, Fay: Student Council, 1,2, Drill Team, 2, History Club, 2, FHA, 1, 150, 151,157,67,76 Harper, Kay: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Student Council, 1, Drill Team, 2,3, DCT, V.P., 4, History Club, 1,2,3, 150,67,76,102 Harrell, William: Jr. Class Play, 3, Library Science, 2,3, Football, 4, 150,112 Hatcher, Sonny: Key Club, 2,3,4, FFA, 2, 3,4, 150,6O,94 Hester, Linda: Pep Club, 1,2, Drill Team, 3,4, FHA, 1,2, FTA, 1,2, Student Council, 3, NHS, 3,4, Quill 8: Scroll, 4, Girls State, 3, Para-Medics, 2, History Club, 1,2,3,4, Latin Club, 1,2, Jr. Class Play, 3, Sr. Class Play Stage Mgr., Annual Staff, 4, Sr. Class Rep., 4, Office Ass., 4, 150,26,27, 49,65,67 Heuring, Robert: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Track, 1,2, 150,76,78,109 Hobbs, Martha: Chorus, 2,3,4, Spanish Club, 3, Home Mechanics Club, 4, 150,76 Hodges, Cal: Band, 1,2,3, Student Coun- cil, 1,2,3, Latin Club, 1, Para-Medics, 2, Sec., NHS, 3,4, V.P., CBE, 4, Pres., Jr. Class Play, 3,151,105 Holley, cofinae: Nris, 3, Latin Club, 3,4, Sec., 151 Horne, Pat: Chorus, 1,3,4, Pep Club, 1,3, French Club, 2,3, History Club, 2, FHA, 2, Prom Attendant, 3, Annual Staff, 2,3, Key Club Sweetheart, Jr. Class Play, 3, Miss RHS Pageant, 3, FBLA, 4, Horton, Sharon: Drill Team, 1,2,3,4, FHA, 1, Pep Club, 2, French Club, 2,3,4, Chorus, 3,4, Jr. Class Play Prompter, An- chor Club, 4, Quill 81 Scroll, 4, Sr. Class Rep., 4, NHS, 4, Sr. Class Play Stage Di- rector, 151,26,49,50,53,76,85 Houck, Keith: Civitan, 2,3, Hist., 4, Pres., Student Council, 4, Chorus, 1,2,3,4 v.p., History Club, 1,2, Spanish Club, 1, Tres. 2, Football, 1,2,3,4, Co. Capt., Basket- ball, 1,2, ICC, 4, Homecoming Court, 4, 151,224,29,37,4O,56,76,112,113,114,118, 119 Hough, Carolyn: Chorus, 1,2, Drill Team, 2,3, History Club, 1,2, NHS, 3,4, Latin Club, 2,3, FHA, 1,2, 151,105 Hyatt, Darrell: Football, 2,3,151,95 Jackson, James: Chorus, 4, Rickards Sing- ers, 4, a.v. Ass. 4, TRANSFER, 151,76,77 Jenson, Sandi: Band, 1,2, 152 Jessup, Ginger: Totem Poll Staff, 2,3, FHA, 1,2,3, History Club, 2,3, St. Council 1,2,3, Jr. Class Play, 3, Miss RHS Pag eant, 3, DCT, 4, Sec, Miss Anumpa Con test, 4, Pep Club, 1,2, Chorus, 1,2,3, ICC 2,3, Drama Club, 3, Para-Medics, 3, 152, 102 Johnson, Curt: Basketball, 1,2,3, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, DCT, 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Pep Club, 1, Para-Medics, 3, 147,152,76,103, 102 Johnson, Edward: Transfer, Band, 1, Foot- ball, 2,3, Drama Club, 4,152,112 Johnson, Sandra: FBLA, 3, Science Club, 3,152,100,101, Johnston, Barbara: Jr. Class Play, 3, Newspaper Staff, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Quill 8: Scroll, 4, CBE, 4,152,224,104 Johnston, George: Sr. Class Historian, 4, Jr. Optomist Club, 3,4, Football, 1,2,3, Track, 1,2, Jr. Class Play, 3, French Club, 3,152,16O,58,112 Kaltas, Jim: Football, 2,3, French Club, 2,3, Journalism, 3,4, Chorus, 4, Transfer, 152,76 Kelly, Gwendolyn: Drama, 1, Kelley, Joanne: Chorus, 2,3,4, Powder Puff, 2, Spanish Club, 1, FHA, 1, NHS, 3, 4, FBLA, 3, Chap., 4, Reporter, Miss RHS Pageant, 3: Jr. Class Play, 3, Pep Club, 3, Civinettes, 4, St. Council, 4, Sec., Homecoming Court, 4, 151,153,229,19, 39,40,54,76,100,101 Kight, Joyce: French, 1, FHA, 1, Pep Club, 1,2,3, NHS, 3,4, CBE, 4,153,105 Kirtley, Nancy: French Club, 2,3,4, Pres., Drill Team, 1,2,3, Sr. Class Pres., 4, Chorus, 2,3, 147,153,54,85 Krell, Ronny: Latin Club, 1,2, History Club, 4, Band, 1,2,3,4, Optomist Club, 3, 4, 4-H, 1, FBLA, 4, Para-Medics, 4, 149, 153,227,59,68,73,74 Kyle, Corky: DCT, 4, Jr. Optomist, 1,2, NHS, 3,4, St. Council, 4, 153 Langston, Donna: Transfer, German Club, 3, FHA, 4, Chorus, 4, French Club, 4, Pep Club, 2, Student Council, 2, Miss Secre- tary Candidate, 4, Laster, Betty: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Drill Team, 2,3,4, Anchor Club, 4, FHA, 1, FBLA, 4, Sec., Pep Club, 1,2,3, 153,101,100,50,53, 76 Little, Pat: Anchor Club, V.P. 4, History Club, 1,2,3, FHA, 1,2, French Club, 1,2, v.p., 3, Pres., Newspaper Staff, 2, Feature Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4, Co-Editor- in-Chief, Quill 81 Scroll, 3,4, NHS, 3,4, Key Club Sweetheart, 4, Miss RHS Court, Miss Anumpa 4, Homecoming Court, 4, Soph. Class Historian, 2, Jr. Class Play, 3, Pep Club, 1,2, Powder Puff, 2, Drama Club, 2, Chorus, 3,4, ICC, 3,4, Prom At- tendent, 2, St. Council, 3,4, Sr. Class Play, 4, 154,223,19,26,38,41,45,52,53,61, 76 Lipscomb, Alvin: Football, 3, Basketball, 3, Track, 3,154,167,112 Looney, Peggy: FHA, 1, History Club, 1, Pep Club, 1, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Drill Team, 2,3,4, Jr. Class Play, 3, NHS, 4, 154,50, 76,101 Love, Vicki: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, FHA, 1, Pep Club, 1, FBLA, 4,154,76,101 Lucas, Sheila: Chorus, 3,4, Spanish Club, 2, Treas., 3,4, Drill Team, 2,3,4, Pep Club, 1, History Club, 1, Soph. Class Rep., 2, Sr. Class Rep. and Corresponding Sec., FHA, 4, 151,154,5O,76 Magee, Carol: Chorus, 1, FHA, 1,2,3, CBE, 4,154 Martin, Faye: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Rickards Singers, 4, Ensemble, 4, FHA, 1,2, History Club, 1, 77,76 Marsh, Dianne: FHA, 1,2, Pep Club, 1, Spanish Club, 2,3, Drama Club, 4, Guid- ance Ass., 4, 109 McCormick, Carol: Chorus, 4, Home Me- chanics Club, 4, 155,76 McFarland, Janyce: Chorus, 1,2,3, FHA, 1, History Club, 2, Drill Team, 1,2,3, Miss RHS Contest, 3, CBE, 4, 155,222,104 McKenzie, Phyllis: FHA, 1, Chorus, 1,3,4, FBLA, 3,4, 155,76,101 McKenzie, Helen: FHA, 1, Band, 1,2,3,4, Maiorette, 1,2,3,4, Head Maiorette, 4, Miss Congeniality in Miss RHS Contest, 3, Jr. Class Play, 3, Civinettes, 4, Guidance Ass., 3, 155,45,54,73 McKenzie, Linda: Library Ass., 1,2,3,4, Soph. Class Rep., 2, FHA, 1,4, 155 McKenzie, Marylynn: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, FHA, 1, 155,76 Mclntyre, Denise: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Pep Club, 2, FHA, 1, FBLA, 4, 155,76,101 Messer, Janet: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, FHA, 1, St. Council Alt., 1, Pep Club, 2,3, Drill Team, 2, Head Drummer, 3, Head Drummer, 4, Leader, Jr. Class Historian, 3, Jr. Class Play, 3, Drama Club, 3, Sr. Class Play, 4, 155,49,5O,76 Mills, Tommy: DCT, 3,4, 155,213,102 Moody, Ernest: Student Council, 1,2,3, v. p., 4, Pres., ICC, 2,3, Pres., 4, Quill 8: Scroll, 4, Newspaper Staff, 3,4, Editorial Editor, Annual Staff, 1,2, Spanish Club, 2, Pres., 3, Para-Medics, 2, Pres., Class Play, 3,41 TYUCK 1,2, Cross Country, 1,2, Boy's State, 3, Civitans, 3, Florida Youth Advisory Council 3,4, Homecoming Court, 4, Optomist Club, 3, Pres., 4, 155,224,18, 19,26,27,3O,41,59 245 Moore, Debbie: FHA, 1, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader, 1, i.v. co-cap., 2,3,4, V. Cap., Civinettes, 2,3,4, v.p., History Club, 2,3, Jr. Class Play, 3, Key Club Sweet- heart, 3, Valentines Court, 3, Soph. Class Sec., 2, Homecoming Court, 4, Miss RHS Contest, 3, Prom Attendent, 2, St. Coun- cil Rep., 4, Miss Soph. Contestant, 2, Miss Jr. Contestant, 3, 155,222,19,32,33,40, 55,76,14 Morgan, Joyce: FHA, 1,2, chorus, 1,2,3,4, Rickards Singers, 4, Ensemble, 4, History Club, 1, 156,76,77 Morris, Milton: DCT, 3, CBE, 4, 156,104 Moss, Linda: Civinettes, 2,3,4 Pres., Latin, 1,2,3 Sec., Drill Team, 2,3, Rickards Sing- ers, 12 Pres., Sr. Mixed Chorus, 11,12, Sec. 11,12, Girls Chorus, 10, Girls En- semble, 12, Key Club Sweetheart, 11,12, 156,229,31,54,55,76,77 Paine, Tom: Spanish Club, 2,3, J.V. Foot- ball, 2, Var. Football, 3,156 Paschall, Shelley: French Club, 1,2,3, Chorus, 1,2,3, Coraliers, 1,2, Rickards Singers, 1, History Club, 1,2, Para- Medics, 1, FHA, 1,2, Drama Club, 1,2, Pep Club, 1, 156,76,77 Perrymen, Terry: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Drill Team, 2,3,4, Civinettes, 4, History Club, 1, FHA, 1, FBLA, 4, Chap., Drama Club, 3, Para-Medics, 3, Pep Club, 1,2,3, Miss RHS Pageant, 3, 156,50,55,76,101,100 Plant, Barbara: Chorus, 2,3,4, FBLA, 3,4, 156,76 Posey, Pat: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Home Me- chanics, 1, FHA, 1, GAA, 1, 156,95,109 Pride, Mary: FBLA, 4, 156,101 Pye, Melvina: Transfer, Glee Club, 1, Drama Club, 2,3,4, 156 Quick, Ann: FHA, 1, Drill Team, 1,2,3,4, Jr. Class Historian, 3, Sec. Ass., 4, Civi- nettes 4, History Club, 1, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, 156,50,55,76,101 Rober, Glinda: Pep Club, 1, FHA, 1,2,3, DCT, 1, FTA, 1, Chorus, 1, 156,102 Reese, Alan: Band, 1,2,3,4, Stage Band, 1,2,3,4, Student Conductor, 3,4, Drum Major, 3,4, History Club, 2,3,4, V.P.-3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Pres., French Club, 2,3, Jr. Class v.p., 3, Homecoming Court, 4, ICC, 4, 149,156,29,38,40,6O,67,68,72,73 Reeves, Janet: Chorus, 1,3,4, FBLA, 3,4, FHA, 1, Pep Club, 2,3, 157,76 Ritter, Elaine: CBE, 4, V.P., Transfer, 157, 105 Rivers, Johnny: Key Club, 2,3,4, St. Coun- cil, 4, Valentine Court, 2, Football, 1,2,3, 4, Basketball, 2, Track, 2,3, History Club, 1,2, French Club, 2,3, Homecoming Court, 246 4,157,4O,112 Roberts, Jimmy: Football, 1,2,3,4, Basket- ball, 1,2,3, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Key Club, 3, 4, 157,6O,61,76 Robertson, Wanda: Chorus, 2,3,4, Pres., Jr. Class Play, 3, ICC, Treas., FBLA, 4, Treas., FHA, 2, Calendar Girl, 4, 157,76, 100,101 Sanders, James: Varsity Letterman, 2, Reading Club, 2, Science Club, 3, Varsi- ty Letterman, 4, French Club, 4,157,112 Shaw, Markay: History Club, 1,2, FHA, 1, Spanish Club, 2, Sec., Spanish Club, 3, Library Science, 3, 158,228 Sherrod, Alice: Transfer, 76 Shuler, Tommy: Football, 1,2,3,4, Track, 3, 158 Sineath, Vicki: French Club, 3, FHA, 1, Pep Club, 2,3, 158,104,105 Smith, Glenn: Spanish Club, 3, Science Club, 2, History Club, 3, French Club, 2, DCT, 4, Band, 3,4, 158,102 Snyder, Connie: Chorus, 1,2,4, French Club, 3, DCT, 4,159,102 Stewart, Wally: Football, 2,3,4, Spanish Club, 2,3,159,76,112 Strickland, Larry: Track, 2,3, Football, 3, DCT, 3,4, FFA, 2, 159,103,102 Strubble, Terry: Maiorette, 1, French Club, 1,2, FHA, 1, Band, 1,2,3, Jr. Class Play, 3, Miss RHS Contest, 3, 159 Taff, Peggy: Pep Club, 1, Chorus, 1,2,3, FTA, 1, Spanish Club, 1, FHA, 1,2,3, DCT, 4, 159,102 Terrell, Terrie: Newspaper, 1,2, Adv. Mgr., 3,4, FHA, 1, Spanish Club, 2, NHS, 3,4, Quill 8: Scroll, Para-Medics, 2, Miss RHS Contest, 3, Sr, Class Rep., 158,159,176 Ting, Louis: Jr. Optomist Club, 3,4, NHS, 3,4, Drama Club, 3, Sr. Class Treas., 4, Science Club, 4, French Club, 4, 147,159, 224,26,28,58,59,69 Thomas, JoAnn: Drill Team, 2,3,4, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, FBLA, 4, FHA, 1,4, St. Council, 1, Pep Club, 1,2, 159,51,76,101 Thompson, Norma: DCT, 3, CBE, 4, 159 Towne, Debbie: Anchor Club, 4, Sec., NHS, 3,4, Corr. Sec., St. Council, 4, Rep., Chorus, 2,3,4, FHA, 1,2, Pres., 3, Pres., Powder Puff, 2, Spanish Club, 1, Pep Club, 1,2, Class Play, 3,4, Homecoming Court, 4, ICC, 3, 157,159,226,19,30,38, 40,52,53,76 Tyson, Ronnie: Industrial Arts, 4, FFA, 4, 159,94,95 Walker, Diedre: FHA, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Drama Club, 4, 159,223 Walker, Dennis: Football, 1,2, Helped with Miss RHS Contest, 3, CBE, 4, 159,228 Walker, Linda: Chorus, 2,3,4, FBLA, 4, 159,76 Walker, Rebecca: Office Ass., 2,3,4, FBLA, 3, CBE, 4, 160 Washington, Alan: Football, 1,2,3,4, Key Club, 2,3,4, v.p., Chorus, 2,3,4, Latin Club, 3, Hist., History Award, 3, Home- coming Court, 4, 229,16O,31,4O,61,76, 112 West, Wanda: FHA, 1,3, Pres. Elect, History Club, 1,2,3,4, Pep Club, 1,2,3,4, Powder Puff, 2, Soph. Class v.p., 2, Stu- dent Council, 2,3,4, Miss Soph., Miss Jr. Candidate, Valentines Court, 2, Spanish Club, 1, Hist., 2, Sec., Totem Poll Staff, 2, 4, Prom Attendent, 2, Civinettes, 3,4, Treas., NHS, 3,4, Quill 8: Scroll, 4, Jr. Class Play, 3, Miss RHS Contest, Campus Debs, 3,4, Drama Club, 3, Homeroom Rep., ICC, 1, Cheerleader, 4, Home- coming Court, 4, Homecoming Queen, 4, Sr. Class Play, 4, 160,26,32,33,39,40,41, 55,119,14 Weston, Mary: FBLA, 4, Trasfer, FHA, 3, FBLA, 3, Sec., Science Club, Sec., 3, St. Council, 3,100,101,160 Whitaker, Ronnie: Work Experience, 4, 160 Wilder, Katie: FHA, V.P., of Chapter De- grees, Chorus, 1,2, Drill Team, 2,3, FBLA, 4,160,100,101 Wilder, Sadie: Chorus, 1,2,3,4, FHA, 1, Drill Team, 2,3, Jr. Class Play, 3, FBLA, 4, 160,76,100,101 Wiley, Barbara: French Club, 1,2, History Club, 1, FHA, 1,2,3, Pep Club, 1,2, Pow- der Puff, Football, 3, CBE-Reporter, FBLA, 4, FTA, 1, Annual Staff, 3, Williams, Ronnie: Football, 2,3,4, Spanish Club, 2,3, R. Club, 2,3,4, Key Club, 2,3, 4, Chorus, 2,3,4, Journalism, 3, Wilmont, Paul: Track, 1,2, Wooley, George E., Jr.: President of Quill and Scroll, 4, Business Manager of Annual Staff, 4, Para-Medical Club, 2,4, National Honor Society, 3,4, Senior Class Representative, 4, Wright, Mike: Transfer 3, Jr. Class Play, 3, Jr. Optimist Club, 3, Newspaper, 3,4, Co-Editor, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, Senior Hall of Fame, 4, Howard, Robert: Work Experience, Trans- fer Eppes, Cissy: Jr. Class Play, 3, St. Coun- cil, I, Band, 1,3, CBE, 4, FHA, 1,2,3, Beard, Abner, Lewis 210 Abraham, Ansley 191,192 EETGEE? 9 Acoff, Benadine 91,194 co , Edward 191 Acopt, Edward 191 Acor, Jeff 210 Adams, Gene 176 Adams, Joan 76 Adams Kelvin 17 121,124 ams, Shirley 201 ,206,79 Addison, Richard 201,69 Akridge, Gregory 210,211,75 Alford, Eliiah 176 ,,Aligood, Lanie 191 Allen, Andrew 210 Allen, David 176 Allen, Freder' k 191 en, Gary 176 Allen, Judy 201 Allen, Sherry 176,85,46 Allison, Howard 201 Allison, Larry 210 Anderson, Billy 210,75 Anderson, Gerald 121 Anderson, Jerry 210 Anderson, Ted 76 Andre, Bruce Andrews, Barbara 191,97 Appleton, David Armstead, James 176 Arnold, William Ash, Charlie 162,112 Ash, Donald 191,75 Ash, Richard 176,78 Ash, Simon 162,176 Atkins, Tony 191,22 -Nkinson, Kathy 176,85 Austin Debbj,e191 IEE Nancy 201,79 Auter, James! 162 Bailey, Franc 79 Bai ey, aulene 201 B ,78 Bail , Stanle a er, Gilda 176 Baldwin, Arbadella 201 Baldwin, Cornelia 162 Baldwin, Windell 210 Bales, Brenda 191,96,97 Bales, Ga 210 B 162 Ballard, Pat 201,75 Ballard, Richard 210 Banks, Melanie 176 Barber, John 210 Barineau, Debbie 162,168,26,49,52,91, 231 Barineau, Lynda 162,26,76,93 Barineau, Mary Kay 210 Barineau, Mike 176 Barineau, Richard 210,75 Barksdale, Gloria 162 Barksdale, Lauren 210 Barksdale, Robert 210 Barnes, Andre 176,73 Barnes, Kiwanis 201,79 Barnett, Anna 176,52,79 Barnett, Barbara 191 B Barnett, Eddie 162,102 Barrs, James 210 Barrs, Paul 191 Ba rte r, Sharon 189 Barton, Dickie 210 Barton, James 210,75 Bass, Charles 201 Bass, Linda 210 Bass, Mary 78 Baxle David 7 axley, Ronald 210 Boxley, Steve 201 Baxter, Ann Baxter, David 94 Baxter, Edward 191 ea , , 6 Beane, Elsie 210 Beane, Gene 121,191 Beane Victor 201 Bearcl,Charlotte 162 Beard, Gary 75,201 Marvin 73,162 Bell, David 176 Sark?-i1'5?Ei 1 Bell, Ricky 211 Bell, Valerie 76,78,97,162,85 Bellamy, Melvin 75,191 Bellamy, Ray 73,162 Belle, Joan 201 Belton, Chris 211 Belton, Mark 75,201 Bennett, Janet 162 Bennett, Sharon 79,201 Benson, Debbie 76,95,109,162,92,93 Bergeron, Geor e 191 A err: ge, yri Blackstock, Ken 191 -Btuncvctme'- Blankenship, Gary 162 Blankenship, Sandra 162 Bloodworth, Robert 75,94,177 Bobena, John 191 Bohanon, Carrie 201 Bolender Aimie 22,69,97,191 Bouie, Rhonda 20 Bouie, Shirley Boutwell, Leona 73,177 Bowdry, John 162 Bowers, Barbara Bowers, Pat 162 Bowie, Shirley 177,85 Bozeman, Randy 75 Bradford, Neal 202 Bradley, John 191 Bradle , Kim er 177 radley, Ruby Jean 78,97,162,85 Brantley, Kathy 22,69,75,211,83 Brantley, Mike 107,177,83 Branton, Ricky 75,191 Brasswell, Betty Brill, Jarin 211 Britt, Andy 73 Brin, Jody 73,162 Britt, Susan 76,162 Britt, Wayne 73,75 -svnvwrnim' Brogdon, Jimmy 202 Brookins, Frankie 177 Broome, Kathy 211 Brown, Charles 191,211 Brown, Charles 202,211 Brown, Chuck 211 Brown, Edison 191 Brown, Effie Brown, Elnora 211 Brown, Gary 22,202 Brown, Hubert 177 Brown, Jimmy 191 Brown, Lannette 97,191 Brown, Raymond 79,202 Brown, Sharon 191 Brown, Shirley 177 Brown, Shirley 76,97 Brown, Tassie 177 Brown, Theresa 211 Browning, Edna 109,202 Bruce, Andre 211 Bruce, Edison 75 121, wmsmami Bruce, Kathy 78,97,177 Brumbley, Frederick 211 Brundage, Lula 177 Bryan, Raymond 202 Buchanan, Margaret 162 Burch, Billy 177 Burch, Diane 79,202 Burch, Hank Burgess, Judy Burgess, Owens Burkett, Lori 211 Burns, Elsie 109,191 Byrne, Agatha 49,5O,67,76,162 Byrne, Sheila 211 Caldwell, Cathy 191 Caldwell, Mike 56,67,162 Caldwe a houn, Mike 22,121,177,191 C 3H6f Campbell, David 177 Campbell, Richard 73,75 Canner, Denise 73,177 Carnley, Jerry 211 , n'l'62 Carnline, John Carnline, Wayne 162 Carraway, Anthony 76,162 Carroll, Donna 79,202 Carroll, Rusty 202 Carter, Barbara 177 Carter, David 191 Carter, Esper 177 Carter, Gwendolyn 211 Carter, Harriet 177 Carter, Isaiah 202 Carter, Loren 75,202 Carter, Mary 191 Carter, Myron 177 Carter, Randy 202 Carter, Samuel 211 Carter, Steven 65,69,73,162 Casada, Myron 58,78,177 ' assavant, ery 52,1 Cassavant Cind 191 asta, William 177 Castro, David 94,163 Castro, Marilyn 163 Cato, Mary 177 Cato, Chirley Causseaux, Alice 178 Causseaux, Jerry 178 Causseaux, Roger 211 Causseaux, Ronnie 202 Causseaux, Stan 202 Center, Isaiah Chatham, Jimmy Chester, Kathleen 49,52,67,70,163 Chumney, Ginger 202 Church, Mike 121,191 Clarenbach, Fran 202 Clark, Anachlea 191,211 Clark, Bruce 163 247 Clark, David Clark, Lillie 212 Clark, Margaret 178 Clark, Tommy 191,199 Clary, Mary Clements, Sharon 163 Clemons, Robert 178 Cline, Donna 202 Cline, homas102,163 Cl 0T-'J Clinton, Gloria 178 Clinton, Jacquelyn 163 Coats, William Cody, Kay 18,73,178 Cole, Cheryl 191,84,83 V o e, Gary Coleman, Essie 163 Coleman, Nan 163 Coleson, Beth 76,77,78,163 Colson, Danny 212 Colson, Mary 163 Columbus, Marcella Colvin, Florida 163 Colvin, Herbert 212 Condry, Don 178 Condry, William Cone, Becky 178 Conley, Jim 163,172 Connell, Edward 212 Connell, Fay 191 Connell, Karen 191 Connell, Wayne 163 Conner, Fred 121,191 Cook, Stephanie 212 Cooksey, Ester 73,178 Coon, Dianne 178 Cooper, Rachel Copeland, Annette Copeland, John 202 Copeland, Josephine 191 Corbett, Lucius 178 Corley, David 6O,76,164 Cornett, Randy 94 Conley, Mary Coultas, David 75,191,124 Coumanis, Olivia 78 Council, Luther Cox, Bobby 212 Cox, Butch Cratlin, Barbara 192 Crawford, Tour 202 Crawford, Tom Creamer, Jerry 148,199 Creamer, Larry 148 Creech, Pauline Crenshaw, Cindy 212 Crenshaw, Dannie 192 Crenshaw, James 202 Cribb, Roddy 75,212 Crimbley, Clinton 164 Cromuel, Quintes 164 Crosby, Dixie 79,212 Crosby, Keith 75,202 Crowson, David 78 Crowson, Randy 58,76,77,164 Crump, Diane 75,212 Crump, Elmer 178 Crutchfield, Buddy 164 Crutchfield, Mary 192 Cullifer, Glenda Culpepper, Roger 178 Culpepper, Stanley 202 CiLny,Ql5g:Libby.1-92.- Curry, Gwen 192 248 faircl Curry, Horace 73 Curry, Howard 212 Curti s, Kitty 79 Dampier, Carlton 73,164 Dangy, Katherine 178 Daniel, Mark 212 D 85,34,35 Dannelly, Jimmy 20 Davis, Barbara 75,192 Davis, Betty 178 Davis, Candy 58,76,164 Davis, Charles 178 Davis, David Davis, Freddy Davis, Frederick 78,112,121,17 Davis, Hugh Davis, Judy 73,178 Davis, Marilyn 202 Davis, Mary Davis, Melvin 192 Davis, Raymond 178 Davis, Shirley 79 Davis, Thomas 202 Davis, Virginia 178 Davis, Virginia 1 Dawkins, David 212 Dawkins, Terry 202 Deale, Frank 164,124 Deason, Gary 178 Defresne, Mike Dearson, Joe Demontmollin, Rita 212 Desterre, Victoria 202 Deze Deze rne, Diane 76,77,101,164 rne, Donna 78,192 Dickens, Kent 78,1 12,121,178 Dickens, Peggy 192 Dickens, Thelma 212 Dickens, Wayne 212 Diffey, Mike 178 Dionne, Sandra 202 Dixie, Sam 73,192 Dixon, Henrietta 202 Dollar, Debbie 77,78,178 Donley, Diane 75,202 Dowden, Elyse 73,74,178 5,D2' Doyle, Wilelmina 164 Drew, Bonnie 49,51 ,164 Ducksworth, Barbara 164 Dufresne ' Duggar, Dorothy 203 Dugger, Joe 192 Dunn, Cynthi uva , ack 178 Dyer, Dyer, Dyer, Edwa Edwa Edwa Dawn 200,203 Jody 212 Joy 78,189 rds, Joan 73,101,164 rds, Raymond rds, Sharon 212 Egan, Larry 192 Egan, Nancy 212 Elliot, Bruce Enfinger, Keith 212 Eppes, Joseph 102,164 Est oth, Jane 75 2 rmer, Javis 203,212 Fenn, Fenn, Kathy 178 Victoria 79,203 Ferfuson, Bonnie 97,192 Fergu Fergu son, Rodney 212 eson, Steve 212,85 8,211 Ferguson, Tim 192 Ferguson, Tim 178 Ferrell, Ann 178,78,97 Dorothy 203 107 Ferrell Kathy 178 Ferrell Patsy 212 Ferrell a Fewell Ricky 164 Fillingim Linda 212 75 Fillingim Rickie 192 75 Fllllflglm Ronnie 179 73 Fletcher Jerry 203 Flowers Roy 203 Flowers Roy 75 Folsom Clifton 149 Folsom Elaine 179 Ford John 164 Ford Juanita Foreman Bert 192 Forman Flave 22 Foster Kenneth 149 76 Foy Be oy Karen 212 75 97 Foy Walter 164 Franklin Joyce Franklin Judith 212 Franklin Martha 179 Fredrick Allen Freeman Rand Freeman Theresa 212 Frier Josiphine 192 78 Frier Sadie 149 Frison, D LQI y. Fulghum Kathy 212 35 Fulmer, Glenda 179 183,53,78,83 Fulmer, Hobson Futch, Calvin 203 Gadbaw, Jimmy 73 Gaines, Sylvester 164,76 Gainey, Lisa 302,79 Gainous, Paula 179,78 Gaitor, Karen 212,75 Garcia, Curtis 179,56,121 Garner, Cynthia 203 Gardner, Cynthia 164 Gardner, Geraldine 179 Gardner, Gloria 192 Gardner, Patricia 179 Garland, Earl 203,75 Garmon, G ' 92 armon, Daryl 179 Garner, Cynthia 79 Garner, John 164,73 Garner, Pe 1 1 231 Garner, Rusty 203,22 Gartner, Gary 192 Gartner, Bill Gartner, Pat Gartner, Steve 212 Gasaway, 69,79 Gasaway, Mike 192 A Easkim7t1na'e'2T2' Gary, Murray 212 Gassaway, Judy 203 ' ara 192,22,97,107,83 Gatlin, Roy 21 , -'t Gay, Debbie Gay, Denise Gay, Larry GEEFhc?t, 'Kent 75 Geeslin, Debbie 165,166,18,53,76 Gentes, Ha Gerre , Gordon 192 ll Ferrell, , , R. y Floyd, Brenda 179 ' ' , 164 I Y I o h A- Gerrell, Jim 192 Gilbert, Jenny 78 Gilbert, Joy 203 Gillispie, Conrad 203 Glenn, Annie 192 Hall, Lynda 79 Hall, Mary Ann Hall, Sammy Hall, Wilhemna180 Hamilton, Carol 212 Hamilton, Janice 203 Ham ton Larr 193 Hicks, E Glenn, Joyce 78 Glissnor, Barbara 212 Glover, 78 Glover, Dessera 78,179 Glover, Linda 212 Glover, Lynn Gibson, Sharon 79 Gilbert, Joy Gilley, Robert Godbol, Jimmy Godfrey, Doug 203 Golay, Donald 212 Golden, Kathy 179,18,32,54,77,78 Goodie, Jill 192,73,108,109 Goodin, Dale 212 Goodson, Monroe 179 Hamilton, Pat 18,53,61,91,23O Hamilton, Phyllis 193,78,97 Hamlin, Elaine 49,51,78,193 I' if i P I Y Hampton, Linda 193 Hampton, Patsy 203 Hamrick, Dan 73,180 Hannah, Gloria 76,165 Harbinson, Rhebert 193 Harbison, Ronnie 56,78,12O,121,122,180 Hardwick, Margarette 203 Hardy, Nena 78,193 Hardy, Sandra 180 Harley, Julius 94,180 Harper, Buddy Henderson, James 112,165 Hendrickson, Cynthia 213 Hendrickson, Debbie 79,203 Henning, Tom 150 Henry, Alex 180 Henry, Kelvin 203 Herndon, Brenda 203 Herring, Debbie 79,203 Herring, Gary 194 Herring, Joan 101 Herring, Joseph 203 Herring, Laverne 73,165 Herring Herring , Leon 213 , , Timothy 203 !Herrington, Gwen 18,26,53,163 165 169 wr-'f Herring Hester, ton, Jere 213 Rayford 78,121,180 Herring, Junior 180 Heuring, Tim Hicks, Cynthia 194 dna 79,203 Gordon, Debra 179 Gordon, Denise 79,203 Gorman, Daryl 121 Gorman, Thomas Gramling, Sue Gran er, Debbie 78,192 Granger, Dianne Granger, Jessey 192 ran er, Mike 78,94,179 Granger, 21 Grantham, Billy 212 Grantham, Larry 75 Graves, Ronald 193 Graves, Calvin 203 Gray, Ann 78,193 Gray, Jeff 193 X ray, Li ie Ann 190 7 ummwayl Gray, Pam 75,212 Green, Annie Lee 179 Green, Dale 75 Green, Earnest 212 Greene, Buddy 212 Greene, Daniel 212 Greene, Mary 193 Greene, Tina 193 Greene, Tommy 76,165 Gregg, Sherry 203 Griffen, Ashley 212 Griffen, Bruce 212 Griffin, Christopher 212 Griffen, Donnie 203 Griffin, Chris Griffin, Craig 165 Griffin, Harvey 203 Griffin, Juonette 179 Griffin, Phyllis 49,51,193 Griffin, Robert 193 Grimes, Kathy 79,203 Grimes, Randy 212 Grissett, Raymond 193 Grissett, Roy Gruber, Shelley 76 Grumewald, Rita 179 Gurr, Billy 165 Gwaltney, David 179 Gwaltney, Sam Hall, Danny 79,203,207 Hall, Daryl 60,73,165 Hall, Del 203 Hall, Edward 75 Hall, Elver Harper, Malcolm 193 Harper, Neal 78,180 Harrell, Beverly 78,180 Harrell Bronzie 203 Harrell, Christine 203 Harrell, Dorothy 180 Harrell, Henry Harrell, Jerry 212 Harrell, Jimmy 212 Harrell, Jonas Harrell, Thomas Harris, Cynthia 180 Harris, Debra 212 Harris, Evester Harris, George 78 Harris, James 203 Harris, Janice 212 Harris, Linda 58,76 Harris, Marsha 193 Harris, Regina 203 Harris, Rhonda 212 Harris, Willie 165 Harris, Willie Ruth 76,165 Harrison, Alice 67,76,165 Harrison, Annette 193 V 'l'lZi'rrison, Mimi 18,49, 65 Harritt, Paul Hartsfield, Glann 73 Hartsfield, Ronnie 203 Harvell, Annette 75,212 Harvell, Daine 67,76,165 Harvell, Henry Harvell, Jimmy Harvell, Sam 203,75 Hasty Jacque 165 Hawkins, Terry Harvin, Karen 165 ne Beck 49 76 107 165 e Jer 193 Hawthorne, Mary Ann 212 Hayes, Jill 79,203 a nda 194 f Hayes, Patricia ,150 Haywood, Arthur 203 Heaps, Terry 203 Heggs, Evageline 203 Heggs, Regina 79 Heinis, James Helms, Carolyn Helms, Harlon 180 Helms, Carolyn 79,180 Helms, Mike 69,165 Hicks, Tommie 76,165 Hicks, Richard 213 Hicks, Toni Heirs, Cindy 194 Hildebrandt, Catherine 213 Hildebrandt, Linda 97,109,180 Hildebrandt, Sandra 203 Hines, Jim 78 Hinesy, James 194 Hinler, Jay Ray Hinton, Charles Hobbs, Henry 180 Hobbs, Samueal Hodge, Billy 213 Hodge, Valerie 194 Hogan, Gail 194 Hogan, Gregory 121 Holcy, Patricia 165 Holiday, Gary 213 Holley, Connie 151 Holley, Dallas 213 Holley, Paul 165 Hollis, Frank 213 Hollis, Randy 180 Hollis, Ronnie 94,165 Hollis, Sharon 204 Hoover, Kay 76,165 Horne, Dale 213 Horton, Patsy 19,26,49,50,54,55 76165 231 ,91 ,42 Houck, Bo 56,165,124 A 3 Houston, Kathy 180 Howard, Janet 78,180 Howell, James 94 Howell, Jerry 194 Huckabee, Sidney 213 Hudson, Franceline 204 Hudson, Oleane Huggins, John 180 Hughes, Terry 75,204 Hunley, Jerry 204 Huntley, Dan 204 Huntly, Carol Huntly, Dick 75 Hutto, Hazel Hutto, John Hutto, Martha 194 Hutto, Robert 194 Hutto, Willie Hyatt, Gary 78,194 Hyde, Gary 121 lsam, Ola Isler, Brad 180 lsler, Terry 58,165 Jackson, Andy Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Carlton 75,204 Jackson, Carolyn 180 Jackson, Cecil Jackson, Chuck 55,180,186 Jackson, Gwendolyn 180 Jackson, Joe 75,204 Jackson, John 165 Jackson, Lorenzo 78,189 Jackson, Mae 194 Jackson, Onita 165 Jackson, Robert 194 Jacobs, Linda 204 Jaillet, Chris 79,204 James, Herbert 94 James, Jan 213 James, Jeff 181 James, Jeane 213 94 James, Wesley 213 Jefferson, Daryl 213 Jefferson, Maggie 181 Jenkins, Willie Jerrell, Debbie 78,194 Jerrell, Roger Jessup, Bobby 94,194,198 Jimison, Janet 204 Johnson, Carolyn 107,213 Johnson, David 78,194 Johnson, David 181 Johnson, Della 166 Johnson, Gail 97,181 Johnson, Gary 194 Johnson, Ames 194 Johnson, Jenny 50,81 ,97,1 84 Kabadi, Mohan 79 Kalfas, Bill 78,194 Kausch, Ricky 102,166 Kay, Juan 79 Kearce, Henry 214 Keil Jim 56 Keirn, Don 69,75,204 Keith, Arnell 214 Keith, Edward 204 Kelly, Moon 112,113,114,164,165,166 Kelly, David 166 Kelly, Dorothy 194 Kelly, Kenny Kelley, Larry 214 Kelley, Linda 76,85,95,166 Kell , Lucielle 194 ell , Mike 6 , elly, i ip Kelly, Wilma 195 Kennedy, Lynn 204 Kergan, Tim Kester, Glenda 214 Kester, Monte Ketchum, Debbie 22,97,195 J - ey, Penny 50,5 , 1 Kimbrel, Franklin 181 Kimbrel, Linda 85,101,166 Kimbrough, Billy 195 Kimbrough, Rex 166 King, Carla 75,204 King, Gary King, Thelma 214 Kingfina 76,i66' Kinsey, Robin Kirkland, Kay 69,79,204 Kirkland, Leslie 112,166 Kirkland, Mike 181 Kirkland, Phillip 214 Kirkland, 121,181 Johnson, Jerry Kirth, Frnacile -I Johnson, John 213 ' dall 204 Johnson, John 181 Knight, Bob 78,121 Johnson, Kenny 204 Knight, Gloria 166 Johnson, Larry 204 Knowles, Billy 79 Johnson, Lynn 75,194 Knowles Johnson, Mike 112,116,166 rantz, Jeannie 214 Johnson, Mildred 78,181 Kratofil, Raymond 79,121,204 Johnson, Paulette Krell, Buddy 214 Johnson, Robbie 204 Krell, Robin 75,204 Johnson, Tim 204 Kugler, Robert 166 Johnson, Troy 194 Kurth, Francile 70,166 Johnson, Venita 166 Kuts, Vernon 194 Johnson, Virginia 213 Kyle, Chris 1 Johnston, Cathy 181 ain , oe 204 Johnston, Connie 22,69,79,204 Lairsey, Tommy 195 Johnston, Don 75,204 Johnston, Glenn 166 Johnston, Kathy Johnston, Mike 60,166 Jones, Alan 181 Jones, Alberta 76,97,108,109,166,84,85 Jones, Andy Jones Bryan 213 Jones Debbie 181 Jones, Gail 181 Jones, Gary Jones, Gary 204 Jones Gene Jones, Glenn 79,204,207 Jones, Gregory 204 Jones, Jimmy 181,58 Jones, Kathy 213 Jones Reba Jones, Ricky 214 250 Lamb, Donna 153 Lambeth, Jeannette 181 Lanahan Don 195 Landry Bill 214 Lanfair Dennis Lanfair Joey 214 Lang Joe 79 Langston Bill Langston Rhonda Larrahue, Tony 78,195,199 Laster, Tommy 78,181 Lawhon, Dale 181 Lawhon, Kenny Lawhon, Mickey Lawhon Pat 73,75,195.. awhon, Sandra 166 Lawrence, Gloria 214 Lawrence, Maior 204 Lambeth, Robert 195 Lawrence Ronnie 181 Lawson Jenny 204 Lee Deborah 181 Lee, James Lee, John 73,181 Leer Mi 04 Lesley, Linda 204 Letchworth, Martha 79,204 Letchworth, Thomas 78,181 Lett, Johnny 214 Lett, Tommy 204 Levy, Karen 2,19,32,33,54,166,223 L Lewis, Cheri 204 Lewis, Donald 181 Lewis, John 78,204 Lewis, Joe 121,181 Lewis, Kaye Lewis, Linda 109,181 Lewis, Marsha 76,166 Lewis, Ricky 78,181 Rosalyn 181 Lawrence, Mamie 195 Lindsey Alicia 214 Lindsey Shirley 78,195 Lingerfelt, Roger 56,112,167,175,181 Lmgerfelt, Ron 60,112 Link, Sheryl 78,182 Linton, Bruce 182 Linton, Gary 79,204 Linton, Linda 195,- Lewis, Lewis, Terry 79,204 ,--E 'ii inton, Lonnie 76 Linton, Vernon 182,189 Lipscomb, Kenneth 182 Lipscomb, Ronald 73 Little, Gwen 22,79,203,204 Little, Tommy Littlefield, Alex 167 Livingston, Tony 205 Locke, Anthony 73,182 Locke, Edward 73,167 Locke, Janet 79,205 Looney, Charles 79,205 Love, Gary 167 Love, Lynn 167 Love, Sherry 5O,78,177,182 Lowe, Becky 78,182,184 Lowe, David 75,214 Lucas, Kaye 201,205 Luttrell, Ken 195 Lynch, Jimmy 205 Lynn, Myrtle 95 Lynn, Peggy McAllister, Mary 167 McCarth , Eu ene195 McCaskill, Doris 182 McCaskill, Harold 182 McClain, Barbara 205 McClain, Mike 182 McClellan, Danny 214 McClendon, Leroy 167 McCollum, Fred McComb, Terry 214 McCorkle, Dianne 214 McCormick, Dianne 182 McCormick, Jeanie 195 T M?Cormick, Judy 214 McCray, Ronald 94 McCullers, Carol 79 McCullers, Wayne 167 McCullom, Danny 214 McDaniel, Don 94,195 McDaniel, James 182 McDonald, Repunzel McDonald, Rhonda 167 McDonald, Sylvia 195 McFarland, John 121,182 McFarland, Lucia 79,205 McGee, Katherine 204,205 McGee, Abigail 182 McGee, Christella 182 McGlamory, Tom 121,195 Mercer, Dale 75,168 Mercer, Dianne 214 Mercer, Hilman 155 Meredith, Bruce Meredith, Susan 168 Merkison, Jackie 195 Merrit, Jimmy 168 Messer, Debbie 76,85,168 Messer, Janet 49,50,76,155 Munn, Marilyn 69,84,168 Munyan, Norman 73,74,183 Murkenson, Dale 205 Murphy, Deeky 79,107 Murphy, Diane 11,50,55,78,183 Murphy, Hugh 183 Murphy, Ronald 205 Murphy, Vicky 19,26,32,33,38,55,168 172,174 c re , , McGrew, Mike 2,36,60,167 Mclntyre, Carol 214 Mclver, Carolyn 214 McKamey, Margaret 50,51,78,182,185 McKelvin, McKenny, Leon 75,206 Essie 205 McKenzie, Audie 205 McKenzie, McKenzie, Beatrice Harmon 214 McKenzie, Kathleen 78,109 McKenzie, Kathy 50,51 ,53 McKenzie, Marilyn 76,155 McKenzie, Martha McKenzie, Mary 'I67 McKenzie, Phyllis 76,101,155 McKenzie, Tim 195 McKinney, Jessie 205 McLaughlin, Daryl McLaughlin, Jimmy 76 McLendon, James McMillian, Lawrence McQuay, David 85,165 McQueen, Ann 168 McQueen, Charles 168 McSweeney, Linda 50,78,97 183 ac , arry Mackey, Angela 205 Messer, Susan 183 Mick, Karen 195,78 Mick, Keith 205 Mick, Terry 214 Miller Buck 94,121 Mauerf chuck 75,195 Miller, Donna 214 Miller Gwen 79 205 Miller: Jackie 205 Miller, Jody 73,183 Miller Miller , Mark 77 Paula 79 205 Milleri Terry 75,195 Miller, Vernon 214,217 Mills, Charles Mills, Drew 195 Mills, Jean 205 Mills, Jimmy Mills, Nettie 195 Mills, Patricia 195 Mills, Mills, Mills Patricia 85,183 Ricky 168 Sherry 22 79 Millsi Tommy 102,155,213 Milner, Mark 78,183 Mims, Floyd 195,205 Mitchell, Dianne 75,195 Mitchell, Ellen 168 Murray, Ricky 214 Myers, Betty Myers, Dale 214 Nathey, Lanell 79,205 Nathey, Louis 183 Neauman, Ronald 214 Nelson, Eric 112,113,115,118,168 Newman, Stacie 214 Nichols, Nichols, Jeani 75,108,109,168 Linda 79,205 Nichols, Mike Nichols, Sammy 214 Nipper, Shirlye 205 Noble, Phillip 94,168 Noel, Cathy 75,205 Norman, Authur 214 Norris, Cynthia 169 Norton, Soloman 183 O'Conner, Billy Odom, Barbara 205 Odom, Joy 78,183 Odom, Randall 76,169 Ogden, Diane 169 O'Hair, Chuck 214 O'Hair, Vic , i f, Lin a 69,73,169 Oliver, Bonnie 78,97,196 Osborn, Eugene 205 Madden, Denise 79 Magee, Carol 154 Maiorano, Larry Maiorano, Tony 195 Mann, Audrey 79 Margan, Mary Marks, Larry Marsh, Cynthia 214 Marsh, Dianne 109 Marsh, Kay 182 Marsh, Susan 154 Martin, Brad 214 Martin, Craig 75,205 Martin, Delita 182 Martin, Edna 155 Martin, Faye 76,77 Martin, Genese 182 Martin, Helen 78 Martin, Mike, 195 Martin, Reggie Massey, Dee Dee 78 Mathers Herman 10,73,182 Mathews, Darrell 73 Mathis, Betty 214 Matlock, Sidney 22,23,59,194,195 Matthews, Beverly 195 Matthews, Darrell 167 Mauney, Eugene 75 Maxwell, Durell Maxwell, Llod 167 Maxwell, Lyndell 214 Mayhart, Jeanie 214 Maynhart, Mary 195 Maxwell, Durell 205 Mebioan, Kevin Meeks, Robert 214 Melvin, Jeanehe Mitchell, Rowland 183 Mobley, Carolyn 205 Mobley, George 121,195 Mock, Jack Monroe, Phillip 205 Montgomery, Rodney 59,112,113,118,168 Montgomery, Yvonne 214 Montmollin, Rita De Owens, Burgess 112,114,116,117,119, 128,169,223 Owens, Donald 181,184 Owens, Sandi 70,78,97,184 Pace, Rita 184 Pace, Sandy 50,179,184 Paftord, Allen 205 Patford, Wanda 78,184 Moody, Gene 214 Moody, Jacqueline 67,7O,76,85,168 .mgdY,M1k 3,19 Moon teve 73 195 Moore, A 8Q Moore, Barbara 78,183 Moore, Brenda 214 Moore, Herb 196 Moore, Jackie 156 Moore, Joey 168 Moore, John Moore, Linda 156 Moore, Wayne 73,183 Mordica, Anthony 183 Mordic Mordic a, Evelyn 196 a, Thelma 214 Morgan, Elizabeth 183 Morgan, Emma Jean 214 Morgan, John 94 Morgan, Johnny 196 Morgan, Joseph 102,156 Morgan, Joyce 76,77,156 Morgan, Nellie 214 Morgan, Paula 79,196 Morgan, Tommy Palmer, Dwayne 169 Palmer, Eddie 169 Palmer, Joe 169 Palmer, Patricia 214 Pandolfi, Bobby 73,169 Paramore, Carlton Paramore, Eddie 76 Paramore, James 214 Paramore, Nat Parker, Dora 76,109,169 Parker, Gary 184 Parker, Joey 205 Parker, Rhonda 214 Parker, Ricky Parker, Thaddeus 121,184 Parker, Willie Parmer, Joe Parrish, Beth 75,205 Parrish, Hap 59,184 ge7m05 Patterson, Gloria 184 Patterson, Henry 184 Paul, Ann 95 Paul, Brenda 214 Paul, Donna 184 Morris, Annette 76,168 Morris, Milton 104,156 Moss, Betty 214 Moultrie, Althea 85 Paul, Harriet 184 Paul, Melvine 214 P Pe Carol 177,184 251 Peak, Kathy 69,19 . ear , Blane 107 184 Pearson Laurene 79 e es Carlton 73196 Peep es Karen 214 Peeples Sylvester 73,85,169 Penny Alice 79 205 Penny Joann 184 Perry Juanita Petersen Marie 50 53,169 Peterson David 73,184 Peterson Katie 205 Pettis, Cedric 184 Phillips, Denise 215 Picolo, E.J. 73,184 Picolo, Leslie 215,216 Pecolo, Lynn 214 Pierce, Wade 75,215 Pigott, Elsie 75,196 Pitts, Duane 169 Pitts, Sharon 1961 Po , enna 75,205 Pompey, Barbara 169 Pompey, Ishaman Pompey, John 169 Pompey, Robert Pondexter, Frank 156 Pondexter, Leola 76 Pondextor, Sonny 112 Pool, Harold 196 Porter, Nancy 76,169 Posey, Annie 95,109,156 Posey, Lester 196 iP6sey'PE1U1'2T? Paunnsel, Harry 184 Prentis, Linda 85,184 Prentis, Wanda 215 Presley, Diane 67,78,185 Prevatt, Joe 112,121,183 Pride, David Pritchard, Pam 78,185 Proctor, George 185 Proctor, Tyrone 79,205 Puggass, Prudurt 215 Pye, Barbara 78,185 Pye, Mary 196 X in Pearson, , I ,' Pelfry, Nancy 75,215 X' 205 Pye, Winifred 204 Pyles, Cheryl 78,185 Pyles, Earl 196 Pyles, Ruby 79,205 Quinn, Ann 95,109 Quinn, Danny 94,196 Quinn, Michael 215 Quinsey, Deborah 205 Ragans, Terran 75,215 Raker, James 185 Raker, Jerry 215 Raker, Patricia 215 Raker, Ronnie Randall, Debbie Ransom, James 205 Ramspm, Sandra 73,185 Ratcliff, Bunny 78 Rath, Debra 215 Ray, Debbie 23,58,78,196 Ray, Sandi 32,36,53,61,196 Redding, Cynthia 170 Reddish, Sheila 97 196 Re is , o ,2 Reese, Beth 22,79,196,205 e, om a 252 Reese eraldine 196 eese, Ma iaf1'7O V Reeves, Elbert Reeves, Ernest 196 Reeves, Jeff 112,117,170 Reeves, Teresa 79,205 Reissiner, David Rennick, Carolyn 170 Rennick, Chuck 196 Rennick, Robyn 215 Rentz, Edwin Rentz, Scott 215 Rericha, Pat 185 Revell, Rodney 78,215 Revell, Sheila 76,170 Revis, Dean 196 Richardson, Linda 76,170 Richardson, Sherry 78,196 Riley, Steve 215 Rinkel, Jerry 215 Rinkel, Mike 185 Rinkel, Sherry 79,205 Rivers, Randolph Roberts, Debra 215 Roberts, Elizabeth 215 Roberts, Otha 157 Roberts, Rusty 196 Russ, Pharoah 109 Russ, Vandy 186 Russell, Debbie 79,205 Russell, Kenneth 197 Sampson, Robert 120,121,186 Sanborn, Debbie 75,205 Sanders, Kathy Sanders, Susan 79,205 Sansom, Linda 197 Sapp, C Sareies, huck 171 Curtis Savage, Corky 186 Savage, Harry 186 Sauage, Miriam 95,186 Sawyer, Ava Jane 51,197 Sawyer, Scarbor Scarbor Schaefe David 215 ough, Randolph 215 ough, Marie 205 r, Ronny 171 Schnaufer, Bert 76,171 Schroder, Dale 73,171 Schroeder, Laura 75,197 Shroeder, Terry 75,215 Scott, Fl oyd 216 Scott, Jeff Scott, Ronald 216 Scott, Steven 216 Roberts, Tim 79,215 Roberts, Tommy 112,170 Robinson Becky 185 Robinson, Clyde 196,215 Robinson, Mary 196 Robinson, Pat 121 Robinson, Teresa 185 Rogers, P Roine, Eu aul 69,170 nice 186 Screws, Clifford 216 Screws, Evelyn 75,205 Seddon, Anita 79,205 Seldon, David Sharkey, Kenny 186 Sharps, Johnny 216 Sheffield, Connie 171 Sheffield, Ralph 205 Shephard, Marion 73,186 Rolle, Rhonda 186 Ronan, Wayne 79,205 Rookes, Eddie Rooks, Audrey 196 Rooks, Bobby 215 Rooks, David Rosenberger, Larry 102,170 Shingles, Irma 84,187 Shingles, Ronald 216,217 Shivers, Charlie 187 Shivers, Gary 75,197 Shivers, Jim 77,121 Shivers, Lavon 75,216 Shivers, Russell 73 Rosier, Darceal 78,186 Rosier, Ervin 76,77,169,170 Rosier, Luretta 76,97,170 Rosier, Nancy 76,170 Rosier, Philemon Rosier, Vicky 205 Ross, Allen ,196 Ross, Bobby 170 Ross, Judy 205 Rosseler, Mike 78,121,185 Rozar, Debbie 186 Rozar, Harry 59,170 Rozar, Jerry 215 Rozar, Lynn 205 Rozar, Marie 19 V oz , au ,121 Rozier, Marie 196 Shivers, Sharon 97,176,187 Shuford, Jo Ella 53,187 Simmons, Deforest 78,187 Simmons, Donnie 75,197 Simmons, Patricia 187 Simpson, Samantha 76,171 Sims, Deannie 22,75,197 Sims, Mike 23,59,73,187 Sizemore, Roger 205 Sizemore, Wayne 102,171 Skipper, Billy Skipper, Earnest 187 Skipper, Jack 187 Skipper, Johnny 216 Skip er, Ken th ipper, oger 205 Skipper, Valita 216 Slaughter, Kathy 205 Rudd, Sammy 186 Rudell, A nita 215 Rudell, Phyliss 186 Ruggles, Ruggless, les, K Ruir, Bo Keburah 75 Jerry 170 6 by 79,213 Rush, Eugene Russ, Ann Russ, Bea ette 170 trice 170 Russ, Deloris Russ, Den ise 85,170 Russ, Lillian 170 Russ, Pam 79 Slaughter, Mildred 79 Small, Barbara 171 Small, Garry 206 Smelly, Janet 78,108,109,187 Smith, Bradford 216 Smith, Gary 69,171 Smith, George 197 Smith, Jacalynn 206 Smith, Jack 79,197 Smith, John 121,187 Smith, Joyce 171 Smith, Kenneth 75,206 Smith, Kris 73,171 Smith, Laura 79,206 H4P Smith, Robert 75,206 Smith, Ronnie 76,171 Smith, Ruth 76,101,171 Smith, Sherry 216 Smith, Susan 75 Smith, Veronica 76,171 Smith, Vicki 197 Snyder, Burtin 206 Snyder, Charles 76,102,171 Snyder, John 78,197 Southall, Wynette 216 Spears, William 206 Spears, Daniel 171 Spears, Donna 197 Spears, Elton 197 Spears, Frank 216 Spears, Gloria 79,206 Spears, Janet 187 Speed, Juanita 187 Spence, Louetta 187 Spence, Peggy 197 Spratt, Phillip Taft, Jeanette 197 Taft, Robert 206 Taff, William 79,216 Talbot, Jeanne 55,58,85,187 Tankard, James 159 Tankard, Richard 73,171 Taylor, Brain 216 Taylor, Bryant 216 Taylor, Caroline 216 Teal, Betty 171 Teal, Mary 78,197 Teeter, Joseph 206 Tharp, James 172 Thorpe, Delita 171 Thar e Gail 691 7 arpe, Jim 61,172 Thaxton, Dennis 79,206 Thaxton, Gail 51,188 Thomas, Bobby 197 Walker, Dale 207 Walker, Geneva 198 Walker, Hayward 217 Walker, l ra 78,188 Walker, Jeanette 198 Walker, Jerry 173 Walker, Pamela 207 Walker, Walker, Pat 207 Rosa 207 Walker, Sherry 23,5O,51,78,198 Walker, Theresa 95,173 Wallace, Bruce 69,75 Wallace, Milo198 Wallis, Toni 173 Walters, Sonja 198 lworth, Pete 173 Walwon , Vic y 5 ,85,97,198 , Ward, Barbara 173,217 Ward, Barbarette 173 Thomas, Claudette 172 Thomas, Edgar Thomas, Linda 79,206 Thomas, Lunell 206 Thomas, Malcolm 197 Ward, Bobby 173 Ward, David 73,741,174 Ward, James 198 Ward, Janet 207 Ward, Levonn 174 Tiller Jo ce 172 Stallings, Kay 171 Stansbury, Cathy 16 Starling, Gary Starling, Larry 94 Starling, Terry Starling, Tommy Stasek, Carl 216 Thompson, Becky 197 Thompson, Lindsey 121 Thompson, Nilene 69,97,197 Thompson, Ralph Thomson, Barbara Wa rd Wa rd Wa rd Neal 198 Rhonda 188 Rhonda 76 warner, Jo ce 53 76,170,174 arner, ic ael192, Todd T Stephens, Althea 78 Stephens, Stephens, Jocelyn 67,76,97,171 Bob 216 Stephens, Fay 76,171 Stevens, Janet 78,109,197 Tillery, Tillery, Billy 206 Connie 172 YI Y Tillery, Mike 206 Tillery, Tillison, Ruby 79,206 Bennett 197 Tisdale, Lydia 206 erl 79 206 Warren, Janet 188 Warren, Janet 75,207 Warren, Mary 79,207 Watson, Andrew 217 Stevens, Raymond Stevens, Terrell 206 Stevenson, James Steward, Marchael 216 Stewart, Charlie 197 Stewart, Harriette 76,171 Still, Kim 7O,85,187 Still, Tim 206 Stills, Sandra 206 Stinson, Denise 171 Stinson, William 75,206 Stokely, Edward 75,206 Story, Francis 53,85 Welch, Barbara 174 Stout, Janet 19,32,53,61,171,22O Stout, Sharon 84,97,19 ' , avi ,112,117,171 Strawbridge, Sherry 85,97,187 Strawbridge, William 216 ' kland, Adrian 59,69,73,74,171 Strick an , Bec y Whitaker, Jeanette 79,207 Strickland Bert 171 Strickland, Gene 187 Strickland, John 187 Strickland, John 187 Strickland Pete 75 Strickland Rocky 121,197 , 1 Studstill, Katherine 216 Studstill, Ralph 197 -fsU1TiTf?E'Sme'73 Summer, Wanda 79,206 Swain, Ricky 216 Swain, Steve 187 Swanner, Linda 76,171 Swartz, George 197 Swearingen, Teddy 78 Sweet, Scott 75,216 1 Y 1 Tomlinsom, Carl Tomlinson, Donna 206 Tomlinson, Ricky 172 Toole, Sue 107,206 Towels, Patricia Towels, Sonia 197 Townsend, Debbie 19,51,55,61,163,172 Townsend, Gerald 206 Townsend, Janie 53,85,188 Townsend, John 216 Tub ' ' 78 197 Tub s, Marvin 78,197 Tuck, Bill 591 D uc er, Barbara 188 Tucker, Belinda 198 Tucker, Ronald Tully, Marvette 102,172 Turner, Raymond 79,216 Turner, Ronnie 207 Turnipseed, Peggy 217 Turnipseed, Steve 79,207 Tyner, Maggie 217 Tyrrell, Thomas 76,168,172 Tysdale, Lydia 79 Tyson, Debbie 198 s n, ran Vause, Bob 73,172 Vick, Randy 79,207 Vickers, Donna 78,100,101 ,173 Vickers, Johnny 73,173 Vickers, Rhonda 69,79,206,207 Volsch, Don 173 Wade, Earnest Wade, Susan 79,207 Wagner, Deryl 207 Waites, Paula 19,26,37,56,57,173 Walker, Buddy 75,207 Washington, Abe Washington, Charlie 217 Washington, Danny 79 Washington, David 217 Washington, Doris 198 Washington, Eliazbeth 217 Washington, Mary 207 Washington, Mary Jane 174 W Watson, Dale 217 Watson, Deannie11,81,174 Watson, Gene 188 Watson, Marian 188 Watson, Milton 112,174 Watson, Richard Watson, Willadine 163 Watts, Clayton 217 Watts, Evelyn 70,73,163,174 Watts, Jimmy 75,198 Watts, Pat 75,198 Way, John 112,118,174 Weaver, Bobby 188 Wehunt, Bill 2,36,37,61,85,169,174 West, Debra 19,55,77,78,188 West, Mary 102,174 Wester, Beth 97 Wester, Jerry 6,26,61,76,174 Wester,'Mike 121,188 Whelston, Sharon Wheston, Gladys 188 Wheston, Phillip 217 Whiddon, Beverly 217 Whiddon, Butch Whiddon, John 207 Whitaker, Stan 121 Whitaker, Vernon 121 White, Anderson 188 White, James 188 White, Andy 188 253 White, Joseph 188 White, Lena 217 White, Roland 207 Whitfield, John 217 Whitly, Betty Whitman, Lana 207 Whittaker, Stan 198 Whittaker, Stephen 207 Whitaker, Vernon 188 Whittley, Bettye 207 Whittington, Charlotte 77,78,188 Whittington, Tony 198 Whittpanper, Danny 208 Wiggins, Eula 208 Wiggins, James 85,188 Wiggins, Janet 217 Wiggins, Janice 208 Wiley, Betty 95 Wiley, Brenda 217 Wiley, Ray 188 Wiley, Sue Wilkes, Larry 217 Wilkins, Ray 188 Wilkin, Ricky 78 Wilkes, Kay 85 Williams, Barbara 217 Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams Williams , Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams f Williams, Williams, 1 1 1 Ben Beth 188 Kathy 75,198 Charles 217 Charles Daryll Delaris 217 Dennis 208 George 175 James 198 Janice 198 Jessie 208 Jimmy 199 Johnnie Mae 79,208 Kendall 112,121,189 Leona 189 Linda 51,97,198 Martha 76,109,175 Phyllis 189 Robert 175,189 Williams, Shirley 189 Williams, Steve 73,175 Williams, Tyrone Williams Zach 73175 walliumsbn, Paula'79,208 wauas, Ronnie 78,109,199 Wilmont, Susan 199 Wilson, Leslee 217 Wilson, Nicholas 160 Wilson, Ray 217 Wilson, Maye 53,97 Wilson, Rhonda 69,199 Wilson, Robert 75 Wilson, Theresa 76,175 Wilson, William 199 Winstead, Velma 189 Wittkamper, Danny 208 Woods, James 112,189 Woodson, Gwen 217 Woodson, Jeff Yancey, Candace 217 Yant, Audrey 199 Yarborough, Randy Yarbrough, Paula 199 Yarbrough, Steve 199 Yarbrough, Wanda 109,175 Yeargin, Patricia 79,208 Youngblood, Johnny 75,208 Youngblood, Pam 51 Youngblood, Sherry 53,77,78,189 X sg-,X D Q2 7 5253 Q Q59 6 1 ajax L-ug NEVQQ T def f gsg Gif 91' Q4 QJ . D ,Xb C5 X-TJ gf J Cfssgjx Ox QJT' 7 , T5 x WP: Q-J is CR 569999 35385 if 9224? is 1 xi 5 1 si 254 M ffm, K A sg fW,f Tl Qiwiig ss W4 Q'f Oz1?iTfnQirQff1f GM Kam' at Lair ,CSB CE img' aff, iv Q2 Q Q ig. f ITEC? 'N Q Q Rf I 9 Y S' 5 O C3 255 gi Qijj Miki. s SL 5 3 Qs S SX . iii QQ? KC er, Eb JS Sw E Q3 X SN FLTQQ 2 2? iii Ziff? I7 if 3 1- .EYE 0 it LUWJMULJ 92 ff Y W, if EQ ,W J WW fi 1' W M 7W'Z0fL Q22 his ,fw 'WW WWW ' 6 bk ii 6 Ei ZQWQMUW 4f ' Dm W W A W WW! 552573 M3 The school year 1967-1968 was a year of many firsts for RHS. There were more students than ever before giving the school stronger spirit and more pride, but also causing an overflow of the new facilities. Portable classrooms were built apart from the school for the overabundance of students, often making it difficult for them to get to classes in rough weather. New traditions were started, new honors were claimed by our students, new clubs were formed, and our sports teams set many new records. Recognition by the people of Tallahassee was won as our students and organizations won honors and performed in various civic activities. District conventions were held at the school. New teachers and students ioined the sea of faces and many became outstanding. Rickards reached a high form of maturity this year as many set goals were reached and accomplished. It was a year of expansion, change, and even revo- lution. Our own little revolutions .... First there was the problem of integration. This year the population of RHS was 22'Ma Negroes. Along with them came the expected tension and problems. As the year progressed many of these problems were solved, not always to the satisfaction of the individuals involved but almost always to the benefit of the student body as a whole. The teacher walkout was a crisis for the students of RHS. In the many weeks the teachers were out school spirit, attitudes, conduct, and student participation suffered severely. The teachers left the classes for the overpopulated school they had grown to care for and love. A lack of materials, overcrowding, and poor conditions were among the reasons stated which led up to the event that was to last much too long. During the walkout students were torn between two loyalties, the school and former teachers. It was mass confusion as substitutes strived to fill in as replacements. Letters to the Democrat poured in from students either backing, ridiculing, or begging the teachers to come back. Many got permission to go to the FEA meetings for a better understanding of the situation. There wasn't anyone who wasn't concerned or unharmed by the crisis. Things were only roughly ironed out. Our sports teams put out a tremendous effort this year having their best seasons ever. The football season was one for all students and alumni to be proud. It was a successful season with seven wins out of nine games. The Homecoming game was one of the high- lights of the year as we beat the Perry Bulldogs 21-6, with seniors Charles Hall and Wanda West reigning as Rickards third Home- coming King and Queen. The basketball season was one cheered on by the faithful cheerleaders and fans. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity had winning seasons, the Varsity with a 19-5 and the Junior Varsity a 22-2. A seventh and eighth grade basketball team was organized, complete with their own cheerleaders. Track season turned out to be iust as good as football and basketball. The Rickards track team won more meets in the 1968 season than in all other three years combined. Baseball season ended with a 5-10 record. Traditions were established ..... A Miss Anumpa pageant, to be sponsored annually by the Anumpa staff, will choose a senior girl to represent our school. Her attendants will consist of one girl form each grade level. The Business Education Department chose to elect students of the month and a Miss Secretary for a yearly tradition. Traditions among senior students were set all through the year. Open lunch was one of the first and one of the most important. It had a good start and will hopefully be continued. Others were the senior parking lot, senior take-over day fseniors conduct the schooll, and other privileges. There were many special money-making projects sponsored by the various clubs and organizations. Some of these were dances, rummage sales, bake sales, candy sales, carwashes, sock sales, spirit boosters, as well as many more. The Student Council, often the backbone of the school, organized a program to raise 51,000 to build a school for the unfortunate youngsters in another country, under the sponsorship of the Peace Corps. The 1968 Anumpa is the largest annual Rickards has ever had. The staff worked many long hard hours striving for an All-American rating. Journalism students attended conventions and clinics trying to broaden their knowledge on the latest trends and styles. The school newspaper provided both news and entertainment for the students. It offered an opportunity for the students to express their views, both the pros and the cons. The newspaper, the proiects, the dances, the work, all these helped to build school spirit and an attitude toward Rickards that is in- describable. All these make up the most important thing in a school-unity. Without unity all the work in the world will amount to noth- ing, no matter how many honors gained, how many records broken, how much money raised. Without this factor, unity, it amounts to little. The joys and sorrows of the year were marked by all the occasions and events taking place. Many were long awaited and some were unexpected. The coming end of the year's events was finished by the Junior-Senior Prom. The prom provided a unique and spe- cial atmosphere for this long awaited for occasion. As graduation neared the eventful night placed fears and anticipation in the minds of many. This year's graduating class proved to be the largest in the history of Rickards. Relief was an emotion that all seniors experienced as they realized the end of the year was approaching. But with this relief came many other emotions, with doubt and fear being the most prominent. The years of hectic activi- ty, long hours of hard work, the tears for a lost game, and the smiles for a victory were over. The end of the year released to the world many young adults with high hopes, qualifications, and expectations. No longer will the work and the activity have an assured end, there will be no guarantee of success. Questions fill the minds of the seniors. Will I fail? Will I succeed? What shall I do with myself? The impact of the year, the emotions, the memories will affect all who attended Rickards. Who can ever forget the masses scurrying between classes? The soaked seventh graders running to the portables? The hush in assemblies? The vibrant crowds at games? The stu- dents working on various activities after school-and sometimes on Saturday and Sundays? The hopes-whether for a nomination to an office, acceptance to a club, or for an A in a course? The foreboding when your name is called over the intercom? The feeling of tri- umph during the first days of open lunch? The freezing days without heat? Walking through the open halls in stormy weather? The loy- al friends gained? The first football game of the season? The long awaited holidays? The charged atmosphere during the teacher walk-out? The tears streaming down the faces of those graduating? The disappointments? The victories? The tragedies, the ioys, the fears? All these moments, these and many more, will be yours forever, all stored, to be held and taken out next week, next year, or even a decade from now, when they may have to be dusted off to bring them all back. X hiyggifiwaf Q ' f W sw? 5 ifwwffgw 555555 M3553 Qigi? is y Q5 , - 5 313555 i qv Gp NZQQAQ , UJUVNLQJQ QE95 ,REM W N Mf'73j7fQ7f'W wwmMM LVN fav V f ffffffiff MW f?f',fW'fZ5Mj n W Wwiififi, 9 ZLL 1, ZWf w W Qivifjbfyf i w P 1 do Ow'5' fN 353554-9 1 , ' 11 1 - L , b A , l A '! ' V A qw y 1 ' - ,W u ' ' 6' ' A V V 5,0767 9131374--QXJQAQL f Q ' 5 gsvqr' C' Him' JAJX. S 'Qi QQ , 1. ,f , YN 'O Cf WW? 4?1fAf qw' fi 054 451: if D Lwqkgmggoif vm '6QLfi'Qx ffm Ia Q . f . JA fa f2?EC5lVP Quick? if Sail N - - - , vm- go pq jgyfc' of ,-T-'i Ocoee, ' Ck. N, 1 XF Q4-JC ' Z4 V 69' oo A59 . S Q, W 69,9 'Voce , c, 6- mfg? QJ,Q,f! 'J Eiga ?jfmkf 312325 lgliggfigig Q Wmgaiig it M ,H ery fffwfgffiw Qi ' use 5 ' ANY vygdwfguffw A ' my sX M 953 ' Ham. 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