Rickards High School - Anumpa Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Page 203 text:

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

Page 202 text:

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

Page 204 text:

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