Rickards High School - Anumpa Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1972 volume:

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L 4,5 2.131-7?4lgtlJ12'Qi43'f'.N'Aqikafl 'K 35- tiff. -,lf-g2',' 3' f' -' . , af-HV-+-. ,- f+.a-!',2f:4- 2 54Sg ',.1,- -.Q . tum.. 1-QV -1 , -22 I- .M , 5 -- '-' -nwgg -1 ' --.f :H 'L . ' -'M-:'A,g. 1-3 .1'f-Sfmf ' 4 ,rs . f f. 'u-'A'- I+?,,14 f 'Jr , .' H, t '- J, V its N 11n,fw1'f1 , ' Ry- P '. Q 53,4 v, Nw- ,. -,nf 'ng '11-4'-.--Y. ,,f , ' 1 1. . .A 'J ' .. f ' Us Ui' .,,, A..-19:-f,,,,. I .tk-.-,,,,:,g, ,, fl V-l-,'.4x:.'-t-.vxkwfe It K. L 1,5 - wAm4,.,' 44. -'nf .g,.,.1., 'Q ,mx - 'mf A , , Q ' , ,. .'.,. Af '. I if , K' Y t . .1 V -. 4 'P 1 M25 Z ANUIVIPA James 5. Riclcards High School Tallahassee, Florida Vol. IX Grades 9 -12 THISI3 B Alf-T ERIES Table of Contents Emergence .... 10 Advancement. .16 Memories .... 66 Commitments. 86 Agony ...... 130 Togetherness . 170 Livelihood. . .226 The beginning of daybreak symbolizes for us the start of new ideas and responsibilities for an emergence from the darkness in to reality. Before school gets underway, students and teachers amuse themselves with talk about past and present even ts and enfo y leisure time. 'H Rickards Emerges from a Darkness umm ,, XSYWS Q As a new year begins new ideas are brought forth. Students and adminis tration emerge from a darkness of old traditions to one of flexible scheduling and staffing, instilling the responsibilities of growing up in an ever-changing society. These responsibilities set up through flexible scheduling and staffing en- able the student to learn, to utilize his time effectively, to prepare for college, and to obtain individual guidance by teachers for a better understanding of hard subjects. Flex ible scheduling also prepares stu- dents to have the willingness to save the world-a world that is in despair and seems destined to die. We are learning to take the blame and to live, live for life to save the children of the future. For if we want to love we must save the world through helping each other. ln our year of emerging from a darkness we will be extending our minds to the fullest of ourability. 5 Flexible Scheduling While in we English resource center, Lisa Wiggins takes notes as she reviews a film strip for homework. ., Mrs. Martha Foster, guidance counselor, discusses and explains problems with Tommy Wilson and Donnie Griffin. 6 ' g .,. I 1 W 9 1 s - .' B 1 5.30 1-ilu-LUB: 0 . 4 . . ,W . M3 3:10 I. . Wvlaw-HM : O . .. i 5 9: o -. us. W 6 We Q Q, A .- v m L .'. 8 N ,o ,1 ' l - . . 5 ug V . p if 0 . - ik T.l2 L1-2110 - 02:30 . , ,tm 32110 I 1210 ,,., . , M .. 4 L6 H4 1:30, :17 Y 1x50 'f'g ,Vim W g ' , 18 2:1 .... 919 223 3. 1 ' 'u -29 - ef 'f 21 W, 3:1 ru Staffing Goes into Effect gg H V yt.. '.i..u.1 I ' .. u...L..-. I-'J1'l4-4 U ., Y ' I. U , . . .1 A - '4- il mi: '75 u A . u M.. . ,A i c c ls 1 I f I 3 9 t V ,,,. I Q 5 55,47 sg! ' ll.l..ix' V c M 5 This .schedule is one such as many faced In our year of emerging into a new system, students witnessed new ideas-ideas that will influence great- ly the outcome of success in life and of flexible scheduling. We must adjust to a new schedule that is flexible enough so that we have to put together our thoughts in judg- ment-judgment whether to employ proper use of free time or to use free time to no benefit. Students also encounter unknown difficulties and in their effort to solve the problem they seek help. In doing this, one furthers the goal of flexible scheduling and his well- being to emerge from a darkness. by Students relax and socialize during unscheduled time in the Student Center l 7 lAbovel Groups of friends and classmates gathering to discuss the latest happenings or lesson is the typical sight each morning before homeroom. lt is at this time that many find time to make new friends. lFfightl Eight-ten is the time it all begins. Another school day has begun as students scuffle to home room to begin a routine of classes. This is the scene around the portables as students change classes With the new modular scheduling this year, passing from one class to ano Hier is not as congested as conditions were previous! y because everyone does not change at the same time. Students Find School Day Quite Busy From 8:10 to 3:30, many Redskins found their time consumed by vari- ous activities. Flexible staffing and modular scheduling were the start of an emergence which resulted in many new and exciting activities for both faculty and students. It all began at 8:10. Students scur- ried to homeroom, and another day of adventure began. After home- room, most found themselves head- ing to class or to a resource center to receive individualized aid. This year students found themselves entrusted with new opportunities and privileges such as unscheduled time in which they could study or do work necessary. This was a big step in emerging for many Rickards High students. Each day was a stimulant in bringing about an emergence for all Redskins -an emergence which would help them all in the world ahead. Y T 2 W1 I R424 4 Emergence Extra curricular activities rounded out the lives of many Redskins this year as Rickards emerged into campus and community affairs. Service clubs sponsored many pro- jects aimed at raising funds to provide services to both Rickards and the Tallahassee community. All service clubs participated in a car wash to raise money to help a Rickards student who was injured in a motorcycle accident. The band and chorus rendered ser- vice also as they provided music in concerts, parades, and assemblies throughout the year. The chorus presented a spring musical entitled Dates and Nlates. 1 n. 11 Joyce Warner, Miss Black America and a graduate of Rickards, returns to her Alma Mater to receive a plaque of congratulations from Mr. Weaver and Mr. Hernandez. ff ...nn 'Q bf.. Every day Tallahasseeans can witness additional progress in the The new legislative wings to the State Capitol Building construction of new buildings, evidence of their city's growth. changes the skyline of the City of Tallahassee. 12 As Riokards Emerges, So Does The Community Not only was Rickards subjected to 1 'V ' numerous changes, the community also had its changes, changes which could not have been accomplished without the involvement of students and adults alike. With everyone getting more involved in community activities, new laws were passed. Citizens voted for the passing of the 18-year old vote, and voted against consolidation of Leon County. Students did their part by registering in the party of their choice, giving them the right to vote in the presidential primaries. Out of Tallahassee emerged one of the community's outstanding young adults. Joyce Warner, a graduate of Rickards, competed for the title of Miss Black Florida and won. After that she entered the lVliss Black America contest and became the 1972 Miss Black America. 77-story Hilton Hotel. With the increase of conventions and meetings, Tallahassee meets the demands with the I Senior Kim Moffat just turning 78, takes an oath from Mrs. Wilma Sullivan as she registers to vote. 1 3 Students Use Unscheduled I--'nv X .A 1 M-My A N , 2 t 5 Sophomore class members sell candy-grams to students, in order Miss Gloria Manning and Fanya Scarborough hnd the portable to raise money for the Valentine's Ball. inconvenient on rainy days, when going to research center. Before school and during lunch, students spend time in the parking lot charting about classes and school activities. 14 Time for Their Various Activities During the course of the year, some students had more free time or un- scheduled time than others. The time was intended to help students accept responsibility. This meant that the students could use unsche- duled time for homework and re- search work in the library or re- source centers. Unscheduled time was also used by students for extra-curricular activi- ties, such as setting up tables in the courtyard to raise money for class projects. Also several talent shows were given to provide entertainment for students. Going up on the hill to the snack truck was another use of unsche- duled time during the lunch mods. Other students went off campus to drive-in restaurants or home. Out- side research, such as use ofthe pub- lic and university libraries and per- sonal interviews, could be done dur- ing this time, for class participation. Other projects were also under taken. Though students who had an excess amount of free time took it for grant- ed, which could be seen as a failure, these privileges played an important part ofthe emergence of many Rick- ards students. During the lunch mods, students walk up the hill to snack at the Snack Truck 'C r L' ' Q- lj, 'g . , f ' , 1 -s .5 i T . f- . Q 2 I 1 f - i r A Q 5 'sr ' ll lg ,Mis . .T .2 is 3 1' X9 4 l'-3' t -if ..+ l ' li as vi Q. ti , 1 sllltlllll 15 5 IS IES nk. W! Advancement The curriculum of Rickards result- ed in many advancements as the new flexible staffing-modular sche- duling was put into effect this year. For the first time in RHS's history, Rickards students experienced such novelties as team-teaching and schedule-back time that proved to be exciting to all as the new system began its reign. Students did not attend each class everyday, but instead went to cer- tain classes on certain days of a five-day cycle. Schedule-back time, mods used to do assignments and to do further study in a subject, was used as a component of class time to provide a credit for a course. During schedule-back time, stu- dents attended resource centers equipped with various materials in subject matters and a resource teacher who aided teachers and students. The curriculum of RHS experi- enced many advancements as Rick- ards moved forward in its quest to improve the lives of its students this year. Advancements which will prove effective in aiding the emer- gence of RHS students of today, into the communities of tomorrow. -l 17 1-3 f 5 gli., g Traditional Teaching Methods Give Way With flexibility as the key word, a new program of teaching and sched- uling was put into effect. It was Rickards first year of imple- menting the pilot program in flexible staffing which was designed to em- phasize individual instruction and to utilize to the fullest individual tal- ents of each faculty member. Instead of having seven 50 minute periods a day, RHS had 21 mods of 20 minutes each. Each class was offered 12 mods in a five day cycle, including class time and schedule back time. Summer was a busy time for teachers getting ready for the new plan. They attended workshops at the school to get a better understanding of flexible staffing. f Working through depart- ments, they also worked to get resource centers in order. The inservice workshops continued through the year as teachers attend- ed workshops on leadership training, racial confrontation, professional training in family therapy, human relations, and the seventh annual Atlanta regional program for com- munity leadership. 18 S ,,.. S Mr. O.P. Weaver discuxes school activities with a student as 0 principal. This was Mr. Weaver's third year as Rickards principal. ne of his many jobs as -,.-f - '!f fs to New Ideas ?aa'-nah., iFar Leftl Mr. 0.P. Weaver, Mn Douglas Frick, Mn Phillip Nelson, and Coach Hector Hernandez speak at an assembly at the beginning of the school year to promote cooperation and spirit. iAbovel Coach Hector Hernandez, dean of students, spendsa lot of his time in the parking lo t. Here he talks with Carolyn Hamilton and Winky Hendrickson. lLeftl Mn Douglas Frick and Mr. Phillip Nelson, assistant principals, study notes. 19 Office Staff, Para-Professionals, Teacher In addition to other in-service work- shops, another important session teachers attended was Jack Gibbs' TORI Communication Experience at FSU. TORI was essentially a sensitivity session. To help around the school in various situations, the school employed addi- tional aides this year. Seventeen aides and two para-professionals were employed on the staff. The para-professionals, lVlr. Alfred Walker and lVlr. Kenneth lVlcFarland, held special jobs. Their responsibil- ity was to communicate with stu- dents' families about school prob- lems, to ride the school buses in an effort to keep racial balance and to help resolve other problems. , 1' ,.n-ww 'l . T! I Mrs. Glenda Rhymes is employed as secretary for the school. She works directly with Mr. Weaver, principal. 20 A total of 98 teachers and adminis- trators made up the faculty. Of the total, 88 were classroom teachers, three were in guidance, and two in the library, plus the principal, two assistant principals, a dean of stu- dents and a project director. Of the 88 classroom teachers, 24 were new to Rickards. Coach Hector Hernandez was transferred from physical education to become the new dean of students replacing lVlr. Norman Ingram who went to Cobb. Enrollment reached an all-time high of 1816. The Senior Class was the smallest, numbering 331. Juniors totaled 426 and the Sophomore Class had a total of 513. The Freshman Class was largest at 546. af a.-..- as--L. 1 l u mr --...s S 'X Mrs. Evelyn Maher serves the school as bookkeeper. This was her first year. Mrs. Phyllis Clark lStandingl and Mrs. Sara Wright, attendance clerks, check over a homeroom register. and Resource Center Aides Help 'Q f J ix V 4 i K an Mr. Alfred Walker, para-professional, and Mr. teacher aide, talk to students in the school Student ., Tk-it Mrs. Joan Reynolds, office clerk, and Mrs. Manra Jewett, aide, do mimeographing. I 'WN ri.. James Parram ore, Cen ter. Mrs. Karen King works in the clinic. Besides nursing, her fob is to keep the clinic in order. Mrs. Willie Fisher, English Resource center aide, and Mrs. E velynn Luttrell and Mrs. Nan Outlaw, reading aides, examine books available in the English center. 21 Flexible Staffing Program Implemented This was the year for the first steps in implementation of Flickards' flexi- ble staffing program. Last year, Rickards underwent a feasibility study after having been chosen to participate in a pilot program. lVlrs. Jo Glick was appointed project director with Mrs. Dot Polcyn as her secretary. After a year of writing behavioral objectives and job descrip tions and submitting requests for equipment for resource centers, fac- ulty and students were ready to plunge into the program. Flexible staffing was intended to let a teacher give more individual help and to allow teachers to instruct large groups or small groups as they might prefer. Last year's planning sessions also resulted in the decision that modular scheduling was a necessary thing to flexible staffing. Such scheduling was intended to give the student more self direction. lTop Rightl Mrs. Jo Glick, project direc- tor, talks over flexible staffing with a member of the teaching staff lBot'tom Rightl Mrs. Dat Polcyn, secretary to Mrs. Glick, instructs a student how to put toge ther pamphlets on flexible staffing, 22 'N PZIIIKARDS ' g' k , tstmms fy ' Schedules Computerized in Massachusetts ref .,,,,,Y if fn... .. - f ,ttsh Tiki tsust ee t Mn Rock Little, who spends half his day as a scheduler and the other half as a math teacher, works on a studen t's schedule in the guidance suite. Rickards schedulers Mrs. Merry Spei- del and Nlr. Rock Little worked with Ron Nleilke, from Fort Lauderdale, to build the master schedule before school was out in June, 1971 and then they processed the students requests into a program computer in Boston, Nlass. Nluch hand scheduling was done by the schedulers because the computer could not schedule everythingjust right. Twenty-one mods, which lasted 20 minutes apiece, equaled one school day. Twelve mods a week were required for one course for the students. Free time was lent to them to go to resource centers to study. Everyone had a different schedule everyday in the 5-day cycle. lVlr. Little and lVlrs. Speidel arranged to have a scheduler in the guidance office to help the students with their schedules all day. - gi' N M ..-wfmut Q . ,zr Scheduler Mrs. Merry Speidel and aide Mrs Rachel Wade help senior Lulu Su tton check her second semester courses. 23 Committees Share Decision Making In an attempt to diffuse the decision making procedures of the school three committees were the Personnel Screening, Curriculum and Student- Faculty Advisory Committee. As an advisory board on interviewing applicants for teachers and aides the Personnel Screening Committee was elected. On this committee was the chairman, lVlr. P.C. Wu and four other members. The Curriculum Committee worked to develop plans for this past school year. During the summer they work- ed on job descriptions, school bud- gets and directed several workshops for teachers and aides. This commit- tee contained 11 teachers plus Nlr. Doug Frick who was chairman. The Student-Facu lty Advisory Board acted in an advisory capacity in the development of school policies. lVlr. Tom Askins was chairman of this committee. There were seven other teachers plus the presidents of all classes and ICC on this committee. 24 Q , gpm Screening Committee members Mn George Williams, Mrs. Margie Cash, Mrs. Frances Stall worth, Mr. P. C Wu and Principal O.P. Weaver discuss a teaching applicant Mn Tom Askins, Student-Faculty Advisory Committee chairman, .talks with class pres- idents Farris Vickery and Brenda Perry. Curriculum Committee chairman Mn Doug Frick and committee members Mr. Larry Parkey and Mr. Dan Hall examine agendas. -fx- . ca it ll! in if ,YQ K9 GST fs is A A , A t if J 4,3 LQ. , M I iTop Rowi MRS. MARTHA FOSTER: guidance chairman, curriculum commit- teeg MRS. ROSEBUD BRUTON: guid- ance: iBottom Rowi MRS. LYNN HARTFIELD : special education: MRS. MELINDA REVELL: guidance. its Q L.-in Junior Debra Rush waits patiently in the guidance office for individual help on her schedule from one of the three guidance counselors. Guidance Mods Appear on Schedules Guidance secretary, Mrs. Jean Lane, and records clerk, Mrs. Peggy Hiers, assist the guidance counselors in any way that they can to keep the office running smoothly. Career lectures were prepared for all the students by the guidance depart- ment. Each student had group guid- ance as part ot his regular schedule for a semester once every six weeks. During Guidance Mods the counse- lors asked the students what their goals were after they graduated and counted up their credits to see what subjects they needed that were re- quired for them to graduate. As one of their responsibilities the counselors provided educational, vo- cational and personal-social counsel- ing for the students. They also were in charge of orientation for the new students at Rickards. Statewide ninth and twelfth grade tests and the PSATlNMSWT, offered by the College Entrance Examina- tion Board, were sponsored by the guidance department. The counselors, Mrs. Rosebud Bru- ton, lVIrs. Martha Foster and Mrs. Melinda Revell also had the responsi- bility of homerooms. 25 Student Assistants Give Aid to Librarians Student assistants Diane Henderson, Kenneth Nicholson, Mary Lee Snyder and Janice Charbneau, help- ed the librarians by shelving, carding and checking out the books. The library was equipped with trans- parencies, film loops, slides, art prints, records, 1,147 filmstrips, globes, filmstrip viewers, recording tapes, cassette tape recorders and a collection of11,000 books. ,.w A ' s, MRS. LETTIE VAN LANDINGHAM: Head Librarian: MISS MARGARET CAMP: Librarian. ns-mm-nn, A N .ml 7 As an assignment in Library Science, student assistant Diane Henderson reshelves books so that the students can start them circulating again. Library aide Mrs. Sarah Simmons checks out a book to Janice Barge while student assistantJanice Charbneau recards books. 26 Flickards-Lively Program 'Cooks lt Up' It takes four pounds of flour, four pounds of sugar . . . to make a sheet cake for 100 people. This may not seem ordinary to most students but it was for some students in the Rickards-Lively program. The students learned to cook in large quantities in their course of commer- cial cooking at Lively. Other courses offered that the students took were gasoline mechanics, distributive edu- cation, carpentry, automotive mech- anics, graphic arts, electronics, and child care. The 80 ninth through the twelfth grade students in the Rickards- Lively program participated in class- es at Rickards for academic credits they needed for graduation Buses were provided for the students to get to Lively although some drove their own cars. pn Rollin Williams, advanced student in art, practices drawing in the Graphic Arts room at Lively. Debbie Williams, a student in the R ickards-Lively program, shows two children in the Child Care Department a pic ture of an astronaut and a space capsule. i' ali Joe Rabitaille selects type out of the type drawer for a class assignmen t in Graphic Arts. 27 lAbovel During schedule back time Carla King and Elikabeth Washington discuss their English assignment !Rightl Mrs. Fowler, head of the English department, informs students of the correct way to read Macbeth. lFar Rightl Some English classes had to move in with plants and animals in the Science wing for their meetings. 28 Study While Still Emphasizing Class Discussion Paul Collar takes advantage of the paperback books in the English resource center. The paperback books are for leisure as well as class work. UN ou THESE Fx'EF4Nl5M5 GET DDD FDR ENERGY 1' , '?, rw t ,sw . , wtf v ,X W1 'Av Modular scheduling brought indivi- dualized study to most areas ofthe curriculum including English classes. Emphasis however was still placed on class discussion because the English department thought it was best that classes interact. The current writing course was in- dividualized so that students could read paperback books on their own, writing a five page essay on each. Mrs. Emma Cooper was the teacher aide who helped students in their current writing schedule back time. The English resource center located in portable 78 provided magazines tapes, and books for the students use with their English course. Although any student could pick from the courses of his choice, ninth grade students had to take the reading skills program. English teachers had to move from class- room to classroom, this year. Some even had to use rooms in the science wing. f . ff - f A X' fi 1 'U l z Swv' V ' If ,V ,Mui V S , rf, 5-. 5 . M , ! , , . ,531 A. , ,-if 'fliril .1 xA MRS. MAGGIE FOWLER, Department Chairman, Literature of the South, Brit- ish Literature, Practical Writing, MISS SANDY BOUCHER, Composition, Mass Media, Drama, Communications, Drama Club, Musical State Director. 29 ' ' - 435400 . - fx, x N-.,,,,-5 Hwwq fl .4 ' i!+ 5' ,515 f is fini V 'u 'jg ,f 1: ' Ei if . Q Z Q ff' ' X f H1 'xi i , I YF, 'Q-41S5 f f' ,M 1 , 3 xgzgv - 1 . Ip 'f f. Jn' f , 1. 1 i mf.. if lm- - if , ,w.ff'LJ' U viwlf'-Z'1 ' F02 L' Gum , Q 3 Ng-Jw C' Nkigrk . ,,, X.. f XL' ,, .2 1' WTI:-54 ,N . Jim Lane works on his Journalism assignment to complete his lap pack. 1 X if . . 'T English Offers 25 Courses for Students iii. if aw .sz-'I -1' -. ,,L'-:Y v ' 3 Win, , 'Qi Kg f 2 5-I 15' Q . ft, , ,.s,3m.s-.Yoga -.2 '- 1 6 ggi? J, I Q A 1 -It N' W 4. ' 4 I, , , o f Learning to communicate S. I. Hayakawafs way for PAD-English, Donnie Griffin writes a paper on the causes and effects Mike Kugler reads one of the Japanese au thor's books. poverty in the United States for his English class. af 4' Er' ax . ,q, M , 'N-...X if ITop Rowi MRS. SUSAN BUCHANAN, American Literature, Composition, Language, Creative Oral Interpretation, Debate, Jr. Play Director: MRS. MARGIE CASH, Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper, Composition, lnkblot, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Senior Class, Personnel Screening Committee: MRS. DEBBIE CERVENY, Creative Writing, World Literature, Humanities, Composition, Advanced Composition, PAD-English, Inkblot: MRS. JANE CLEARE, Language and Rhetoric, Current Writers, Language, Contemporary Literature, Inter-Racial Council, Human Relations Council, Curriculum Council: MRS. FRANCES STALLWORTH, Composition, Practical Writing, Personnel Screen- ing Committee: MR. DEAN WOODWORTH, Contemporary Issues, American Literature, British Literature, Radio Shows. ,A ,M-we Ninth Grade English Stresses Reading Skills Because of the great deficiency in the reading level of the Rickards student body which was discovered in testing last year, reading was selected as the number one priority by the faculty for this year. The faculty adopted a reading pro- gram as the basic curriculum for ninth grade English classes. This reading program was based upon the classification of 450 skills, rang- ing from simple to complex. feng! , K gsrfhf 5 ami Each ninth grader was tested to find out which skills he needed most. When students mastered their unmastered reading skills, they moved into an advanced program. This program stressed literature, composition and the extension of M reading skills in high level materials. f W -M3 it ya... EF All reading was done in an indivi- dualized program. Each student had his own program and worked at his own determined reading level. rv W, 'R A 1 J ff' ff Z 'pf' lTop Rowl MRS. LOUISE VEAL, reading ooordinator: MRS. PHYLLIS ADAMS, Title I ninth grade reading: MRS. LOUISE AKERS, English ninth, Inter-Club Council: MRS. ELIZABETH BILL, reading: MISS MAE CLEMONS, English ninth, student-faculty advisory committee: MRS. BETH FREYMAN, English ninth: MRS. CYNTHIA SOMERS, Title I reading: MRS. BARBARA STALLCUP, English ninth, LEA representative, student-faculty advisory committee: lNot picturedl MRS. SUE NEWMAN, reading, Student Council. 32 PK g , , '- I T 1 Q .Af f i 1 ,AL , l 4 ww, . , - . After being tested for reading skills, freshmen Vicky Brady and Margaret Venoskie get help from Mrs. Freyman while Mrs. Adams works in the background in .ri 1 may V b , I bells Hough Sechrlsi J ' A N 0 Qc i f A ' T3 .. A .ft fav' A 9 . I . we '0s,0'd 9.09 Kumar ol i. fd, if lzmv' i d x' 'K sw . 'us . 3 ii rag, 3 fi' x if 5 Y' ' i 'VY 0558 ' ,I , fy D ' A . 4 ' 1- 8,96 J wr n. . 4 Q ' A i I K E .rpg ' f at Q aff, . .4 'fat ff T. L . - ll ' r W. ll lift sf' E. f r T xsi. xkgl- ,. y ., f nl 1 A sm 1 J F -our 'K . li Ip- ,mi ,K K 'uv 1 ig is 1 I el., Ax, f-pf' l Top abovel Keith Kuyper, an eleventh grader, improves his reading skills by taking the reading program. lAbovel Mrs. Louise Veal, department head of ninth grade reading, talks to Mrs. Sue Newman about the reading program. l Leftl Some of the many books offered by ninth grade reading are displayed on a bulletin boarai 33 Mickey Messer picks a work sheet from the unit he is studying for extra labs and information not included in science books. Science Department Run by Lap Packs 9 -L Y io - ,l. . X . in . fl.. V3- A. is Mrs. Susan Farr, science resource center aide, assists Mn Hackiey and Mn Ashler by typing up a test for their chemistry students. The enrollment for science greatly increased with classes being run by lap packs. Lap packs were designed to let students choose their own subjects and laps they wanted to study. With students working on an individualized system the teachers were able to devote more time with students in need of help. The science department had more material for the students to work fromg more books were available to the students who wanted more than one source to study from. There also was audio-visual equip- ment for students to use in their schedule back time. ' sy WVJV Baking soda and vinegar were used with labs to find the p. H. of different acids and bases. W 35 Students Do Labs 5 ...rr I Mlm, cn- X fd .I 92,1 53 .. Mrs. Haley assigns schedule back time to coincide with her and the students' schedules in Schedule Back Time 13.31 ww' 2 ff 5 1 g . Q' .v I 'rx 9 V. A. , Q - 9 4. X I .... , Aw L V W 5 V ' N KY xx . ! FQSXYA- 'vs I .N 9 Y, Er .L - lg ri ,,, 2 W., 2 -i 'eff if 'lik .4 gt ' wx A A I A 11 4' I iTop Rowl MFI. F.U. HACKLEY: department chairman, chemistry, physics, MR. PHIL ASHLER: chemistry, physical science, ISCSp MR. WALTER GRADY: biology: MRS. SUZANNE HALEY: biology, Civinettesg lBottom Rowl MISS CAROL HAVLIK: biology, Sophomore Class, MRS. LOU JOYNER: ISCS, stitcheryp MRS. MILDRED MANGRAM: ISCS, health, health coordinator: MR. WILLIE WILLIAMS: ISCS. INot picturedl MRS. EILEEN FALCK: biology, ecology, NHS. Mrs. Falck, ecology teacher, is assisted by Coach Gaskins while taking ecology students to Junior Museum for a field trip. 36 iLefti During schedule back time, Paul Collar, a chemistry student, works on a lab assign- ment lBelowi Science teachers Mrs. Mangram and Mi: Hackley work together on organizing studentsjoapers 37 Mathematics Department Experiments with K iTop Rowl MR. DAN HALL: department chairman, Basic Math II, Consumer Math, Geometry, morning devotions, Key Club: MR. PHILLIP BROWN: Basic Math, Trig- Analyt, Math V Functions, Chess Club: lMiddle Rowl MISS LILLIE JORDAN: Math I, Basic Math I, Basic Math II, Algebra I, Student Council, Activettes: MR. CARROLL LITTLE: Basic Math I, Algebra ll, Scheduling, Senior Class: lBot- tom Rowl MRS. BETTY McCOLLUM: Algebra II, Computer Math, Basic Math: Anchor Club, Student-Faculty Advisory Committee: MRS. JACQUELINE MUEL- LER: Basic Math Il, General Math ll, Algebra I, Sophomore Class. 38 Because of flexible modular sche- duling, a brand new course could be offered to math students. Compu- ter math involved a nine-mod block of time each D-day plus three sche- dule back mods. Students learned to solve problems on a computer which was located on the Lively Technical School campus. A pilot course in the county, the computer math course was team- taught. Early second semester, the class and teachers had an open house for other math teachers in the county to show them how the program operated. Consumer mathematics was the on- ly other new course in math. This course was intended to help prepare students for daily life matters, such as preparing tax returns. Individual- ization of mathematics to the spec- ial needs of students was empha- sized in the department. All basic mathematics and general mathematics courses were taught by individual instruction, which gave students who accepted the responsibility a chance to pro- gress at their own speed and ability. A special Title I teacher, Mr. M.T. Brown, was assigned to the mathe- matics department to work with those students in grades 9, 10 and 11 who needed special help. Stu- dents met in small groups to work on an individualized program in which they graded themselves. Special activities of a fun-whiIe- learning nature were stressed in the mathematics resource center. ln addition to getting special help and doing assignments, students could play various math games. The de- partment even began a chess club for students who knew something about the game and who wanted to compete with other players. Computer mathematics students Nayola Frazier and Ray L'Amoreaux operate the computer at Lively Technical School in their computer math class. Team Teaching, Individualized Freshman Rupert Seals uses an over-sized compass at the blackboard to demonstrate how to solve a problem in geometry to his classmates Mrs. Darlene Long, a new teacher at Rickards this year, explains an algebra problem to her class by going through all the steps of an equation. 40 , 3. if E4 ff, , . ' fa, n , -' ' ' W : .W 1. Yflf X I : 4 as 523 N.. ,?,, . , eeei . 're-wr f ire- ,ff t I ITop Rowi MRS. MERRY SPEIDEL: Basic Math ll, Algebra I, Scheduling, MRS. CAROL STRICKLAND: Math I, Algebra I, Geometry, Advanced Geome- try, Sophomore Class, MR. ED WAL- TERS: Geometry, Pre-Algebra, General Math Ip MR. P.C. WU: Math I, Pre-AIge- bra, Advanced Algebra, Screening Com- mittee Chairman, Key Club. INot Pic- turedl MRS. DARLENE LONG: Math ll Basic Math II, Algebra. I, Cgmputer Math Chess Club. ii 3 , MR. M.T. BROWN: Title I, Basketball 39 Math Games Star in Resource Center Rupert Seal lcenterl and Marcellus Long play a game' of chess in the resource center as Wayne Wilson and Wendell Holden watcn 40 H Kalah is the math game which intrigues Kevin Roberts and Wendell Holden. John Fordham and Jerome Lindsey are onlookers. It c . . w Mrs. Ellen Brown, mathematics resource center aide, helps Alonza Scott and Charles Ryan with resource center material. ,V ffeggc 'f at 2 X . gr. v , Q li- es ,sf v 4 :af Z t 2 , lo I .tl Senior Beth Reese knows haw to use her schedule back time to complete her homework assignment for tomorrow. 41 , qs JI U 1 ,sw iigifax V y J 'VVQ' 3' . ., V I 'x..-....- . :S ss. 5' W' 'l I 9 , 11,L fffm A an ,151 E 4 : 4- 1 iTop Rowl MR. JOHN HOPKINS: department chairman, sociology, world history: MR. BILL BAILEY AVC, PAD, coordinating council chairman: MRS. MARY BRYANT: Ameri n history, Title I: MR WAYNE DUNCAN: sociology, Ameri n history, Civitan, MR. JOEL GOLDFARB: AVC, world history lBottom Rowl MR. MITCHELL HIERS: PAD, American history, Title l, ninth grade coach: MR FRANK HUNTER: Title I: MR. LARRY PARKEY: American history, minority cultures, Civitan curriculum council, MR. SAM SIMS: civics, world geography: MRS. LINDA WELLS: civics cheerleaders. INot Picturedl MRS. DOROTHY CALDWELL: civics. 'fi af .wwf A VC teacher, Mr. Goldfarb, shows his class about lines of communication, using rolls of toilet tissue to get the point across. 42 W '9 4 1 . 9 ' 6 1 0 9,-, A is - f . - , ,t -I , . I .gl oo .S Y, 8 C ,Q V W MS :Yr -...wx , 'M ' 'au '-SVN a A ML. if .-i 1?..,2+5iw , 'L-f M, 1 , . . ft- W ii . 1,1555 As an assignment in geography, Kevin Bradford copies a map of Asia with colored magic markers and ruler for accuracy. Stack of Socia Although it looked as if there was a good supply of social studies books, there were really not enough to go around. lVlost of the books had to be used by seven students a day, and checked out at 3:30, therefore many students were left without a book whenever test time came. Problems of American Democracy lPADl class sold donuts to go to Washington, but there was not enough participation, so that the trip had to be cancelled. The money that the PAD class made from the donuts they sold was given to the school as a gift. This class was made up of seniors who were asked to join by their last year's eleventh grade teachers. During school, lVlrs. CaldwelI's and Mrs. Wells' civics classes went to Legislature while they were study- ing about state laws. I Studies Books Deceives as h x tl an y -f I seen 5 ... , B m,.g . fl '4N.s.N f P W Vggh. . g ,X Y' ' .,.,. just aaa!-was ,H ' 7 A - V . , ' 0 K 5 A vvv, 8 ,WD ' Q x , I UWM M xgA,yy . I L I .nm M, ,... .,... , is , e 'rn iles. 'affix A 'el.. ft S- A R l l ra' M... ff- W Stacks of social studies books, not half as many as needed, are gathered in room 73 where they are issued to the teachers so that they can assign them to students. 43 W5 .nm . ' it' 4f 5'f1f ' aevffaf' 6 ,..,..,e,,...s.M., lem- , 1' Q-'Qualify 1 ,Q H .. ,. ' sa. .11. .-,.s.a.,,.. . , ...W ' yew ' 7 fm If we-z, qw, Q . .,.,,.,..,.....--.,,F Wfi 1 . . 'jf J - x K -Stagg 'M'W 'W'i 1 M hw, 3 . I .,.. . ,X,.,,,.,..,.. s kan . H' JMU! f f 3.59 . ,,,, ..,,,...,...,s..A- 3, ,X ' L . , .M gn. W .t . WR yas lAbovel James Cooper does an assign- ment for his social studies class. lBelowj Mrs. Marjorie Gaymon, social studies aide, waits to help a student. 44 ,,, MN. K , 1 fee:-5 iw. 1, 9. 534, P 55 - f'fff,.va.:-QZQQES J' L 5,5 x x R i X x ' r . Ll., T QR, if 'f '3- 1 -.ms ' 4 A-U Social Studies Uses Individual Equipment ,e 2 7 4 ,ie S . ,W W V , Q, x 9 , xi -Ri' K, , .- 4 - ,- 1 Q ' 1 J . 51' 'gt l J' ' lf l ff 1+ S n '21 S, A we A Q 'B lAbove Leftl Students Terris Spradley and Tequila Bryant get individual help by usinga film projector. fBel0w Leftl Mr. Sims helps his students with an assignment lBelowl Social Studies teachers Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Hiers and Mr. Sims, stop in the hall for a short conference. 45 Girls and Guys Share Kitchen in Home Ec Boys in the home economics room? You must be kidding! But that's the way it was in home economics Food and Nutrition classes. Courses offered by the home econ- omics department were: Food and Nutrition, Family Economics, Child Development, Home Economics l Clothing and Textiles, Family Rela- tionships, and the only new course, simple alterations. I The department sponsored the Fu- ture Homemakers of America Club. Every three months the club gave a party for teachers who had birthdays during those months. 5 af, am y '73 , f' F - ' F .. gg: L A ' ,rr , t wg, , lTop Rowl MRS. BERTHA JONES: de- partment chairman, Clothing and Textiles, Home Economics I, Child Development: MRS. ,ELIZABETH GARDNER: Food and Nutrition, Home Economics I, Modern Family Living, Future Homemakers of America: lBottom Rowl MRS. LOUISE PRESIDENT: Home Economics I, Simple Alteration, Food and Nutrition, MRS. JUNE TOWNSEND: Clothing and Tex- tiles, Home Economics I, Family Econ- omics. 46 Lauren Pearson, a senior, follows a recipe carefully in mixing up ingredients for part of a meal she is responsible for in her home economics class. -ar- '3 Joyce McCollum and a friend plan a simple menu as a project in her home economics class from ideas she obtains from materials on hand in the classroom. en., As a part of the home economics course, students learn the art of grooming. Junior Janet Wiggins applies polish to her nails. 3 3 1 V iQ - ...assi-.-...pf-P.-.-R Along with girls, boys take home economics courses. Sandra Sheffield takes it easy as Elver Del Hall, Shed Randle and Douglass Morris, complete with hair scarves and aprons, putter around the kitchen. 5 5 J 'i My V , in ' y 'li K l Debbie Cassidy and Martha Allen, art students, make a clay pot by molding it into shape on the pottery wheel. 48 Students Display Art Work in Tampa Rickards students' art work was displayed in an art show in Tampa. Mrs. Ellen West, chairman of the art department, said that Rickards had more displays than any other school in the county. Works were also exhibited at the North Florida Fair and in the Springtime Tallahassee Art Show. Before the Christmas holidays the art students had an art show for other students to help build their interest in art also. ' Q, 'Jw' 4 'E'-' A. ,f?i+ 't , , .ss- 3 , . 'K-'le- f . K, , ' f ff MRS. ELLEN WEST: department chair- man, ceramics, crafts, curriculum council, Junior Class sponsor: MR. A.E. HAR- WOOD: advanced art, introduction to art. ,fr if Q . In the art resource center, Mrs. Betty Griffin, teacher's aide, shows Lewis Abner the facts about his present assignment in art to help him see just what he is doing me ,. , . . pf ,.,.,.,, ,L ' I 56,...Q.fa ' 4 V .sm ' In yi K - ' I A R -1. XXX , ir.' , T s if it H N 4 H X , . N ' .flff if 2 ' Basket weaving proves to be one of the most popular activities in the art department. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts had a variety of dif- ferent courses varying from fiber- glass to woodwork. Students could choose from things they wanted to make, but had to meet basic require- ments for class. Ninth grade had a planned guideline which had to be complete before they could attempt to work on their own. Students found extra time to work on their projects during their free time and schedule-back time. Foundry, which is the process of heating metal then pouring it into a mold, was started this year. The Industrial Arts department be- lieved that students had more time to devote to working on their pro- jects duringtheir free time. GN li .eww if F 'Q MR. KEN BRUWELHEIDE: department chairman, general shop, basic electricity, power mechanics, material technology: MR. STEVEN SORG: engineering draft- ing, architectural drafting, fiberglass, assis- tant track coachp lNot Picturedl MR. PAUL G. McCARTHY: general shop, mat- erial technology, motorcycle club. 50 Teaches Variety of Skills fAbovel Mike Stallings, under the car, works an it while Michael Thompson looks on fBelowl Milton Keel drills on a block of wood that will soon become a ,oencilholden lLeftl John Saragusa works on a knife in metal shop. lBelowl Mr. Sorg helps Bill Langston in the fiberglass class. 5 :Lui 51 Agriculture Department Gets Greenhouse Forestry, farm mechanics, horticul- ture and agricultural supply were courses offered in advanced agricul- ture classes. Students could also learn valuable practical skills After two years of pushing for a greenhouse the agriculture depart- ment finally received it. The green- house was first used to begin prepar- ations for spring planting. Forty acres of land was set aside at the FCI lFederal Correctional Insti- tutionl for the agriculture depart- ments at Rickards, Leon, and Godby. The land was to be used for a miniature farm with approximately four major heifers, and three or four dairy cows. Agriculture l and ll used the land provided to learn how to plow with a tractor rather than using the small plot on the Rickards campus. lf ?-1+ I- 'lf-.F 1--1 , -, .M 'J' sf ' '- . A . - fi' . l l 5 l MR. JIM MEEKS: department chairman, agriculture, forestry, farm mechanics, student-faculty advisory committee FFA. MR. GEORGE BROWN: agricul- ture, horticulture, agriculture supplies FFA. 1 52 lAb0vel Larry VWlkes and Tim Strickland root plants in the greenhouse for spring planting. lBelowl Adding a little humor to the class, Edward Donley shows Gary Linton and John Ouinsey where to put gas in the tractor. Driver's Education Acquires Third Unit we ,i .tk t 1-'11, www ' 'z --do - v -- W-1 g . , .i - 'GQ - rf- .' f, tgf,1 1 ., as t.-an-,1 , 1 ..::,., 1 '. - 3 T 4-W . :fist ' : ' qw - -Qi' -yur: .gyms .ji V' CMJ .. RQ f 'f'f'r5 is W. ,Q N ' L 1 ,,h-- E f ,H '. w,.-yiwltitfif-a's': 'i -A - fiwfsf 'W - - ' .- ..V I ,-' ul. 'I Coach John Harris instructs driverfs education student Daniel Collins on good driving techniques as he prepares to get experience on the driving range. Via As a part of driving range instruction students try their skill at parallel parking without knocking do wn those bright red and yellow markers. A new unit was added to Driver's Education making it possible to have three fulltime instructors. Coach Bill Long was added as the third teacher. The 400 Driver's Education students and 100 summer Driver's Education students drove in the north parking area. The school hoped to have a new driving range next year. There were few requirements for taking Driver's Education. The stu- dents had to have been 15 years old so that they could obtain a restricted license, and they each had to pass a physical examination. Driver's Education included four areas of instruction. They were class- room instruction, simulation, driv- ing range, and road driving. .ril N . . it 8 . MR. JOHN SODEC: department head, driver's education, head basketball coach, junior varsity football: MR. BILL LONG: driver's education, varsity football, head baseball coach. lNot Picturedl MR. JOHN HARRIS: driver's education, junior var- sity basketball, varsity football. 53 lei Courses Vary in Business Department About half of the student body had a class in the business department. Courses offered for the students were Typing I and Il, Shorthand I and ll, Business Law, General Busi- ness, Bookkeeping I and Il, Note- hand, Recordkeeping, and Funda- mentals of Business English. Also provided for the senior students were Vocational Office Education, Cooperative Business Education and Diversified Cooperative Training. These classes lasted about three hours every day and contained all business courses. Mrs. Linda Peacock, who was on leave last year, was back this year. Although there were no new busi- ness teachers this year the business department was well supplied with teachers and materials. Individual equipment was used by the business classes so that the ad- vanced students could go on. , rf . 'U'- Y s Xl 7'S-wwf! 3 4 xtrr 'YA ',f, 1 M IH . elit f - ' W ini. it 'Is Qi ie.. -e .. f,GX,g gh ' J -XM, , f ..--,-..,.f JAX, f 1 xr -W,,,,-ff 4, ' , .,X-My ! M,-'V f lTop Rowi MRS. VERA MOBLEY: department chairman, VOE, shorthand II, FBLA: MR. TOM ASKINS: business law, general business, bookkeeping I, ll, recordkeeping, chairman student faculty advisory board: MRS. JACKIE BRASWELL: typing I, II: MRS. MARGARET BRINKLEY: DCT: MRS. PAT BROWN: typing I, VOE, FBLA: MRS. SALLIE HEISLER: typing I, shorthand I, notehand, business English, Anchor Club: MRS. JEANETTE McGLAMORY: shorthand, business English, CBE: MRS. LINDA PEACOCK: typing I, VOE directing teacher. Typing students, Betty Ann Moss and Stephanie Cay, strive to better their speed Practice does make perfect. 54 M. W' ' ' HE a is ,W as ww is . K m,-t 'alp- N X .QP y .. K 40 As one of the many activities in Vocational Office Education, senior Lulu Sutton works on her filing set. 1 U n'f'i ' Uu'1mW W N f lRightl Business English teacher, Mn Askins, helps a student, Paul Tabanelli, with one of his assignments. lLeftl Mrs. Peacock shows one of her students, Linda Hawkins, where to start her letten 55 Work Experience Students Hold Jobs Eighty ninth and tenth graders worked atjobs from fast food service to janitorial service to help their fam- ilies, or to gain experience, and got credit for it. They were part of the Work Experience Program whose students received three credits for working and for attending special in- struction classes at school. Large group instruction was offered for the first time. Ninth grade boys and girls and tenth grade boys and girls met in grade groups to hear re- source people from businesses, and the Chamber of Commerce discuss employability skills, such as attitude toward work and school, loyalty to employer and the relationship be- tween work and school. Next year, in accordance with state legislation, students in work experi- ence may receive credit towards early graduation for their'training. MR. E. A. KERSHAW: department chair- man, work expereincep MR. GEORGE WILLIAMS: work experience, screening committee. lNot Picturedl MRS. CAREY FAUGHN: work experience: MRS. GRET- CHEN OSTROM: work experience. 56 i RYE! IL N83 1 lAbovel Luther Peterson sweeps the shop as part of his job at Hancock's, a fabric store, to earn his credits for work experience. lBelowl Jenny Johnson, Renee Hollis and Margaret Tucker discuss job skills during class time. Ninth and tenth graders can arrange their schedules so they can work as well as go to school. iLeftl Larry Dukes washes dishes in Wal- green's for work experience to complete his required credits. lBelow! Mat Cole man serves customers in Burger Chef l 6- ig1f4'S s MMV , L r Q i A ,e -im I ,, E , 57 Language Classes Take Field Trips As an activity in the German classes the students visited the Le lVloyne Art Foundation to see the work of Karl Zerbe, a famous German artist. Also, some German students attend- ed a German convention in lVliami. Students sold candy to make money for this trip. Spanish classes went to Garcia's, a Spanish restaurant, to eat dinner duringaschoolday. French and German students made slides pertaining to the countries they were studying as an assignment in their classes. As a relief to the Spanish and French teachers, Rickards added a new For- eign Language teacher, lVlrs. Lynn Glover during second semester. iw Resource Center Aide, Mrs. Donna Young, smiles as she helps one of the students in the resource center and says, Now see how easy it really can be for you? German l students Diane Hadi, Robin Banks, Barbara Gandy, Dale Tadlock and Kathy Pittman learn their sounds from Mrs. Burnett 58 fLeftl Bill McKittrick listens to his Spanish teacher, Miss Gloria Manning, while she tells the class what she knows about the Spanish countries she has visited fBelowl Latin students Lynn Picolo and Mary MacCaskill hang up a Latin poem so that the class can copy it. Using his schedule back time wisely to do his French assignment, Johnny Carroll reads from his premier French book. i,t,t A A lstis 5 s' ltlit t f 3 .,',,. i : K 'Wi ew- ' .4 M. gr in t... 55,1 - V- Y Q , R, Mi. K 1- - tae,-.W X 1 'J 5.5, sa V, L - MRS. FRANCES RAKER: department chairman, Latin I-IV, mythology, vocational English, International Club: MRS. LOU- ELLA BURNETT: German I-lll, French l-Ill, Activettes, Inter- national Cluh, human relations council: MISS GLORIA MAN- NING: Spanish I-IV, International Club, Anchor Club. lNot Picturedl MRS. LYNN GLOVER: Spanish l, French I and Ill. 59 Stage Band One of Five Bands in Florida The music program was made up of students from all backgrounds at Rickards. These students all worked together for a common goal. They gained a greater understanding of music in learning by doing. lVlr. Don lVlcLaurin, band director, felt that the band program was an intricate part of the total school pro- gram. lVlr. Byron Smith, music direc- tor, included as a part of the music program a lap pack for learning. The Stage Band, as a part of learning, went to Tampa to the State Fair. It was one out of five bands chosen in the state. Other trips included the Nlarching Band to Perry for a parade, solo and ensembles to concert con- test festival in Panama City, and the state contest in Gainesville. ln the music program Rickards Sing- ers and ensembles went to District Concert in Panama City. They also traveled in the Spring Concert Tour in lVlay. Two students from the music department went to all-state chorus. They were Kathy Pittman and David Sawyer. The only new addition to the music program was the formation of the Folk Jazz Ensemble. The band and music programs were designed not only for those students interested in a career in music but also for students who were inter- ested in a musical hobby. 60 W' W 'V' lf lt 3 ,,, 2 f f MR. DON lVlcLAURIN: beginning band, intermediate band, advanced band- marching and symphonic, stage band, solo and ensemble: MR. BYRON SMITH: Gen- tlemen Songsters, Cavaliers, girls chorus, Choraleers, Rickards Singer, folk jazz en- semble. Dale Green leads the Redskin marching band during practice in their regular classtime period each day from 2:30 until 3:30-or during mods 7.9-20-2 7. oes to State Fair in Tampa ,VM , 45 E! Q of wa-suns-5 iAbovei Annette Hill, Carol Colson, L ynell Bennett, and Melda Bennett know practice makes perfect in music. I Top Right! The band enjoys a covered dish supper before the Pine- tree Festival Parade in Perry, one of many par- ades the Marching Redskins performed in during the 7.97 7-72 school year. i Madrigal Singers Linda Sheffield, Wanda Sumner, Pam Vause, Debbie Hilton, David Sawyer, Rochell Thomas, Ran Murphy, Floyd Scott are part of the music program. 61 Everything from Soccer to Gynmastics ls Part The physical education department was divided into girls and boys physi- cal education classes. Along with the regular physical education l and ll, Ill and IV were taught as electives. Boys physical education I and II in- cluded recreation such as soccer, physical fitness and stickball. Foot- ball, basketball, Redskin ball, soft- ball, and volleyball were also taught. Boys Ill and IV taught badmitton, softball, archery. A new course was bowling. Girls physical education lll and lV included bowling, trampoline, swim- ming, tennis, and archery. Volley- ball, dance, flag football, basketball, softball, and gymnastics were taught in physical education I and ll. lTopl As a part of the physical education program Mrs. Sara Spears' class takes up the art of square dancing. lBottoml A physical education student reaches up to help the volleyball over the net. 62 of Physical Education Program Mrs, Sara Spears instructs her class in the techniques of square dancing before they begin dancing. 3 f, W 1 A fy, r me :gn sf lTop Rowl MR. JOE LABAT: department head, physical educa- tion I, Il, lll and IV, head track coach, junior varsity football, MRS. NANCY BAXTER: ninth grade physical education, Civi- nettesg MR. JERRY DAVIS: physical education I and lI,varsity basketball, varsity football, head golf coach. lBottom Rowl MR. JACK GASKINS: physical education I and II, varsity football, head football coach, athletic director: MRS. LYN DA MOSLEY: girls' physical education, junior varsity cheerleaders, MRS. SARA SPEARS: electives, tenth grade physical education, var- sity cheerleaders. lNot Picturedl MR. ERNEST JON ES: physi- cal education I, athletics, ninth grade football, ninth grade basketball, varsity track. Coach Bill Long instructs baseball team hopefuls before tryouts. 63 PTA, Boosters Work to Raise Money Parent-Teacher Auxiliary started out by helping with orientation for the new flexible scheduling. The main project was the booth at the fair which raised 31,700 that went into the PTA account. Some of this money was used for the piped-in music in the student center. Booster Club started the year selling ads for football programs and work- ing in the concession stand. Money from these were given for payments on the weight machine and some communication equipment. lBeIowlBOOSTER CLUB: Mr. Jim Reid, pres.: Mr. O.H. Hankerson, second vice- pres., Mrs. Merle Spears, treas.: Mrs. Sue Bell, sec.: lNot Picturedl Mr. George Johns- ton, first vioe-pres. lBottoml PARENT- TEACHER AUXILIARY: Mr. Frank Gol- son, treas.p Mr. and Mrs. William M. God- frey, sec., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Flynn, pres., Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Pittman, vice-pres. fy F! 64 rl lv. Meals Prepared, Cooked at School CUSTODIANS: lFront Rowl Lemark Williams, Samuel Taylor, Fay Hawkins: lBack Flowl Alben Leland, Sam Ash, Roscoe Long, Roy Wooten, Judson Leland. ll?ightl Mrs. Willie Clark, Mrs. Florence Robinson, Mrs. Lucille Wilkes and Mrs. Joyce Sadler work hard to get the students their lunch. lBottom Leftl As the head of the cafeteria staff, Mrs. Florence Robinson collects lunch money from the students. lBottom Rightl Mrs. Gladys Harris, maid, cleans up in the main office after school is out everyday. Approximately 550 students bought their lunch in the cafeteria each day, an increase from last year. There were three lines for the students to go through, but the main line was the hamburger line. Every morning the cafeteria staff, which consisted of eight ladies, start- ed preparing the lunches at 7:30. Every meal contained a meat, salad, fruit, and vegetable. The lunches were cooked at school. . r HEAD CUSTODIANSZ iLef1i Amos Screen, lRightl Verdell Raker. l i eau-Q 2 s t.. af K vm 65 .5 All'-IERIES E 41 Memories Many memories will linger in the minds of Redskins this year as they reminisce about the activities of the '71-72 school term. The activities of the year began as students cast their ballots for Homecoming Queen and her court. Homecoming festivities also includ- ed a parade, pep rally, and the big game. Other honors bestowed were Miss Valentine Ball, Boys' State, DAR Good Citizen of 1972, and others. Honors ranged from achievements gained scholastically to those accomplished from beauty. As the years pass, the memories of this year will linger as well as accomplishments that are left be- hind to let everyone know that Rickards has a lot to offer to those emerging from the darkness to a better world tomorrow. l 67 Prom, Graduation Among Spring Activities After much debate as to where grad- uation ceremonies were to be held, Rickards graduated 250 seniors on June 11, 1971, at Capitol Stadium. The stadium was being remodeled so ceremonies were scheduled to be held in the gym. However, many sen- iors disagreed with this arrangement. They wanted to have it at Capital as was traditional and also they wanted to invite more people than was possi- ble to fit into the gymnasium which was five per senior. The seniors won out and graduation was held at the stadium. , .it rained! The highlight of many senior's last year, the annual Junior-Senior Prom, was held on lVlay 21 in the FSU Stu- dent Ballroom. Given by thejuniors, it was a success as many juniors and seniors attended.. Ellen Rommel and John Boardley try to decide which turn they will take as they look over the signs with much confusion. 4 .gg .-. That long-awaited for moment came for 250 Rickards seniors as they marched onto the field on Friday, June 17, to receive their diplomas. 68 Senior of 7971 Becky Thompson helps Cindy Casavant with her cap. Becky and Cindy were co-valedictorians. Carla King Chosen as Miss Anumpa i 1 Q H .WWW . , ,V . A, 1 lf,5E,Efga9ft2?'il,.1ri ig .r 'vm' ' 1 ,am Q 1,6 ni trite W. y 555' gf K '. 1 ,M it Mi 5 KUNL y flff . A- n . Carla King was chosen as the 1972 Miss Anumpa. Voting for class queens and Miss Anumpa was held in homerooms and from a group of 10 semi-finalists. Carla was chosen by students to receive this honor. Carla was a member of National Honor Society, treasurer of Acti- vettes, a band member, and was chosen to be on the Homecoming Court. She was also a semi-finalist in the iVIiss RHS Pageant. - hx -ix 69 John Melvin ls Delegate to Boys' State, Wins National Merit Scholarship Status -'Mr -wr -ww vw- , H-.. . ffm -ts, mv L wr ---W wr I 'i '07 'if 9' t kg, 'wo' 'wr wr A' ur ,I in -1 'lV5fi,f' Q, w,'ea 'wr 'OIOI4 , as . ,aft-Tri' J' Cv' Senior John Melvin, Boys' State delegate and a National Merit Scholarship finalist, looks over the Rickards campus labovel and hurries to a class lrightl. Representing Rickards, senior John Melvin went to Boys' State this summer. It was held here in Talla- hassee at the Capitol building and John was chosen to be a lawyer by passing his bar exam. John, who made the highest possi- ble score, 495, on his senior place- ment test, also was a finalist in the National llllerit Scholarship Contest. His other activities included Key Club president, National Honor Society, Student Council, and ln- ternational Club. He was also listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students . Chorus Musical Titled Dates and Mates The chorus musical comedy, Dates and IVlates , was performed Thurs- day, lVlarch 9 and Friday, lVlarch 10. It was presented by the choral depart- ment in the Student Center. Centered around a Space-age dating and mating program, the play took place in the office of Space Age Pro- grammers, where computerized dat- ing and mating services are per- formed very simply . The play was about the conflict be- tween the mechanical computer and the human brain in this far-out type of situation comedy. Because Rickards was chosen as the site forthe regional basketball tourn- ament, the musical was changed from IVlarch 3-4 to lVlarch 9-10. Tic- kets for the play were sold at school by members of the cast and the choral department. iffy s W David Sawyer as Mn Benson is watched by other members of the cast as he has fits of pam after he rs star struck by a beau tlful young girl Debbie AIl American Girls was the theme for the annual Miss RHS Pageant held last spring on April 16, 1971. The girls dressed up in outfits that depicted the states they were to represent. They were then asked to tell about their chosen state. They also did a group dance routine and for the grand finale, the girls modeled their evening gowns. Chosen from among 30 girls, Deb- bie Russell was crowned Queen as she accepted the title of Miss RHS. Sponsored by her homeroom, Deb- bie was chosen by the judges to reign over school-wide activities during the school year 1971-72. Aquilina Alexander, Cathy Cul- breth, Gwen Little, and Connie Johnston were Runner-ups- The new Miss RHS, Debbie Russell, sheds tears of happiness as she takes the traditional walk after being crowned 72 Russell Takes Stand as Miss RHS Each of the 30 girls competing in routine, done to a '7azzy version of Sonny played by the Stage Band. the pageant are participating in a group dance Miss RHS of 7970-77, Ava Jane Sawyer, places her queen's headdress on Debbie at the Junior-Senior Prom. for 1971-72 Year 5 I . , 2 s For the talent part of the pageant, Aquilina Alexander displays her southern belle costume representing Georgia. 5 QQ lLeftl Linda Par- key holds the flow- ers she received as she was chosen by the other contest- ants to be Miss Congeniality . lBelowl Filled with hope, the five final- ists are named: Aquilina Alex- ander, Cathy Cul- bre th, Connie Johnston, Gwen Little, and Debbie Russell. X. 16.4.5 Eff ' Q C, -,-, ,, ,,,. tcwo V , 2? e l A is gt , ff? .k EAA' 'V , ka, . ' ,gg ,W 73 1971 Homecoming Celebrated with Theme of A successful and exciting Home- coming was celebrated by the Red- skins on Oct. 15. The traditional event was keyed to the theme Right On Redskins, No. 1 in '71. Activities during the week of Homecoming included Color Day, a pep rally, election of the court, and the Homecoming parade. The climax came when the Red- skins took on the Perry Bulldogs at Capital Stadium and defeated them, with 26-6 as the final score. During the special halftime show, the lVlarching Redskin Band per- formed and the 1970 Homecoming Queen, Debbie Ray, presented flowers to Aquilina Alexander as she was named the new Home- coming Oueen for 1971. 'Rl' '17 'suv --Q, ,cf-f V uwmn xwumuu Riding in a parade, especially the Homecoming parade, can be fun, as La Vonne Shivers and Rita deMontmollin find out on the afternoon of Oct. 13. SHOP lin Cheerleaders and school masco ts help spread spirit to Tallahassee in the annual Homecoming Parade. 74 f 'D 'Right On Redskins! NO. I in '71!' TO THE Performing and playing down Monroe Street, the Marching Redskin Band catch the attention of spectators. it I ff' R .ie i .,, x Q, We K .v ,,,, ,, .ws tap., H. my we gn , W eff, e,ew,,,,, 3- ,K ,gig - t '- - W H , I- -V lLeftl Rickards' Redskins rush in for a Homecoming victory as they down their opponents, the Perry Bulldogs, by a score of 26-6. lAbovel As the rising tension and great expectations mount up, girls on the Homecoming Court wait out the tension before halftime when the Oueen will be named. 75 Aquilina Alexander ls Homecoming Queen Sophomore Class president Ken Tyson shows his school spirit by riding on the sophomore float in the Homecoming Parade. A t the Homecoming game, as excitementruns high, majorettes Jane Faircloth and Terran Ragans cheer for the team. 1 76 HOMECOMING COURT: Brenda Perry, Carla King, Debbie Corbett, Dottie Barnes, Queen Aquilina Alexander, Sally Bush, Jo Ellen Dykes, Connie Johnston, Linda Parkey, Sandra Sheffield. L Juniors Stage Play 'Learn, Baby, Learn' ln this scene from the play, Learn, Baby, Learn, the characters shown on stage are Martha Allen, Tamara Russell, Betty Condry, Rhebert Harbison, Debbie Hilton, Larry Mack, Adrienne Bryant, Angela Gilliam, John Archer, Ernest Green, Kent K u yper, and Stephani Cook. The Junior Class presented the play Learn, Baby, Learn, on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10 and 11, at 8, The plot of the play was abouba boy named Put-On lportrayed by Errol Hammondl who pulled off a joke, which, in turn, ended in getting the principal, Rhebert Harbison, fired. ln an effort to save the school, John Archer las Orville, avscience brainl and Kent Kuyper las Stubby, the dumb basketball playerl, combined their talents. Others in the play were Stephani Cook lAlIisonl, and Angela Gilliam lAvisl, Martha Allen, Kathy Broome, Adrienne Bryant, Mary Burke, Betty Condry, Patricia Gill- iam, Rick Goudeau, Ernest Green, Bruce Hammond, Larry lVlack, Tam- ara Russell, Charles Short, and Eliza- beth Washington. 1 78 wfhhh-Q IA bove Leftl Pu t-On, played by Errol Hammond' , and Kent Ku yper as Stubby, act out a fight scene from the play. lLeftl Mrs. Susan Buchanan, faculty director of the play, makes arrangements and tries to solve last minute problems. lAbovel John Archer sits patiently as Stephani Cook adds the finishing touches to his make-up. Barbara Odom Wins Homemaking Award With a high score on a home econom- ics test, Barbara Odom won the title of Rickards Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow for 1972. She was among other senior girls who took the test on Dec. 7. General lVlills sent hera charm. Barbara, who was president of An- chor Club and a member of National Honor Society, was eligible for state and national honors. General Mills sponsored the State Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. The state winner was awarded a S1500 scholarship and a set of en- . cyclopedia. The runner-up received a S500 scholarship. Barbara Odom prepares a cake mix in the homeec room. She won the Betty Crocker A ward Nayola Fazier Is Named Good Citizen Nominated along with other senior girls, Nayola Frazier was chosen to be Rickards' Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution Good Citizen 1972 The voting was done in senior home- rooms with final votes by the facul- ty. Areas considered in selecting the winners were school and community activity and leadership. Nayola also vvas required to take a written exami- nation which counted 25 percent in the evaluation. Nayola, a 17 year-old senior who liked to be called by her African name, Nanferteway Onyewu, was the co-editor of the Totem Poll, a .Sai I member of the Activettes, in Quill and Scroll, Honor Society, on the ...-, advisory board of the Relations Council, and was STAR student. Nayola Frazier, co-editor of the Totem i i ' ' Poll, looks over several pages of a Totem Poli which have to be pasted up. She en- joys working on the stafi but at the moment seems to be a little confused. . , iw we wr V. 1 digg 433' 79 Vicky Love ls was the theme of the annual Valentine's Ball held this year on Feb. 12 in the cafeteria. Close to 50 couples attended the dance and grooved to the music of Ice and also an intermission band by the name of Sunstorm. Vicky Rosier was chosen to be the 1972 Valentine's Oueen. Her atten- dants from each class were lVlary Hill, senior attendant, Angela Gilliam, junior attendant, Gay Cole, sophomore attendant, and Johnna Walworth, freshman attendant. A week before the dance, elections were held in homerooms. Ten girls were nominated by students and one girl from each class with the most votes became attendant. A runoff then took place between four girls from the senior class. The ballots were totaled and the girl with the most votes became queen and the runnerup was to be the senior class attendant. Ken Tyson congratulates Vicky Rosier with roses as she is crowned queen. 80 Rosier Selected To Reign as 1972 Valentine's Ball Queen xg V The 1972 Valentine's Court and Queen are freshman attendant Johnna Walworth escorted by Jim Reid,' senior attendant Mary Hill escorted by Harold Bellamy,' Queen Vicky Rosier escorted Q S rf----..,,.,v:'It 5.5 -Q -4 1 '- 4, -Hr:-M'eFMM 7 x. 4 '-L1 A! but A, Students attending the Valentine's Ball in the cafeteria, take off their shoes and dance to the music of Ice and Sunstorm. by Bruce Hammond' junior attendant Angela Gilliam escorted by Errol Hammond,' and sophomore attendant Gay Cole escorted by Mike K ugler. Kay Fletcher wins two tickets to the Valentine's Ball and two dinners at the Red Lobster in the Valentines raffle. 81 Rhebert Harbison Junior Rhebert Harbison was shocked as it was announced that he was chosen to be the STAR Stu- dent for Rickards for 1971-1972. Rhebert was in Civitans, National Honor Society, Student-Faculty Ad- Chosen STAR Student l l f visory Board, and was president of the Junior Class. He was also a mem- ber of the cast of the Junior Class play in the fall. Chosen on the basis of scholastic av- erage, citizenship, personality, and service to the school, Rhebert was picked by faculty nominations. In the future, Rhebert said he plans to go to Tallahassee Community Col- lege for a half a day and wants to attend the University of Florida to be an architect. Rhebert, who enjoys drafting class, studies his homework assignment. 82 Three Girls Achieve High Class Standing Based completely on high school av- erages, three senior girls obtained highest standings in the class. Valerio Wilson, who had a 3.9677 grade average during her three years in high school, was chosen to be class valedictorian. Beth Reese and Linda Flynn shared the honor of being co-salutatorians. They both attained an average of 3.9412 during high school. All three girls were members of National Honor Society. Valerio was on the Totem Poll staff and a mem- ber ofthe band. Beth and Linda were in Anchor Club and in chorus. Linda was an accompanist. These girls spoke at the graduation ceremonies held at Capital Stadium. lRightl Valedictorian Valerio VWlson looks over the NHS seniors plaque. fBelowl Lin- da Flynn and Beth Reese share the honor o f being co-saluta torians. B3 Rickards Hosts Three Exchange Students In the past year, Rickards has had three exchange students. They were Gladys Lulu Delgado, Francisco Nlanzo, and Adolfo lVlunoz. Lulu, who came first, was from San Antonia, Venezuela, and was a Span- ish exchange student. During her six month stay here, Lulu lived with Dale lVlendelson. While she was here, Lulu took such subjects as English, algebra, chemistry and seemed to en- joy football and other sports. Francisco lVlanzo was a 17-year-old from Tulancingo, Hidalgo, Nlexico. He enjoyed all types of sports and was on the baseball team. He said that he loved the English language and wanted to learn all he could while he was here. Nlajoring in agriculture, Adolfo Munoz was from Cali, Colombia. He was 18 years old and while at Rick- ards he studied algebra, typing, art, drafting, physical education, and speech and oral interpretation. He enjoyed sports and people. lAbovel Lulu Delgado enjoys a trip to McClay Gardens with Sally Bush and Terry Dawkins. lRightl Francisco Manzo gets in on an American picnic. 84 lLeftl Adolfo Munoz practices a warm-up throw before a football game while at a picnic. lBel0wl Donna Strong helps Francisco with a problem he is having on an assignment. 85 C HIS S IJ' ICS ,af ..,,,1 Commitments To broaden the knowledge of a field of interest, many students participated in school organiza- tions. These organizations varied from social clubs to clubs with educational aims and goals. Changes were made in some organi- zations this year. Student Govern- ment was divided into three smaller groups which all worked together with a common goal-to make a better Flickards in all respects. These three branches of Student Government included Student Council, lnter-Racial Council, and Inter-Club Council. A Student- Faculty Senate was an addition to the organizations of Rickards, func- tioning to solve problems of both students and faculty. Also the foreign language clubs united to form one International Club. With organizations a part of our daily lives, this brings about a sense of commitment which promotes responsibility. These organizations began to mold our lives here at Rickards to prepare us for the many commitments that we will make as we emerge into adulthood. - -. 87 Student Government officers meet on a D-Day. Dick Rubado, Gavalas, David Sawyer, Wesley Owens and Steve Robinson Miss Lillie Jordan, Mrs. Sue Newman, Susan Carlton, Steve discuss matters which will come up before Student Council. Student Government Changes President Steve Gavalas l announces the Home- coming Court at the l Homecoming Pep Rally in the fall. 88 Makeup Operating under a brand-new consti tution ratified by the student body at the beginning of the year, Stu- dent Council officially became a part of Student Government. Student Government, under the new setup, was constituted of three organizations: Student Council, Inter-Club Council and Inter-Racial Council. Steve Gavalas served as president of the overall Student Government and of Student Coun- cil. Vice-President David Sawyer was inter-Club Council president. Student Council members were elected by their respective home- rooms. Nlembers met each D-day. Student Council's main activities were planning Homecoming activi- ties in the fall and publishing a student directory for students in the spring. A new project was giving announcements over the intercom. Other activities planned were selling Rickards T-shirts and showing full- Iength movies during the day. E .gi STUDENT GOVERNMENT GRADE 12: lFront Rowl Nayola Frazier, Janice Barge, Wanda Sumner, Debbie Corbett: lBack Rowl Yogi Kelley, John Melvin, Linda Parkey, Regina Harris. STUDENT GOVERNMENT GRADE 11: lFront Rowl Gail Mills, Glougeania Sykes, Debra Gavin, Stacie Newman, lBack Rowi Debbie Pichard, Kathy Broome, Floyd Scott, Geraldine Keaton. STUDENT GOVERNMENT GRADE 10: lFront Rowi Pam Vause, Lucille Green, Leslie Helton, Mary Roe, Saundra Bruce: lBack Rowl Mindy Keirnan, Beth Steven- son, Cheryl Beck, Alexis Roberts, Thom- as Johnston, Jacque Myers, Bill McKit- trick. STUDENT GOVERNMENT GRADE 9: lFront Rowi .Leon Bryan, David Samere, Richard Linton, Cynthia Taylor, Janice Squire, Johnna Walworth, Barbara Gan- dy: lBack Rowl Cheryl Barge, Rhoda McGee, Norma Jefferson, Donna Hayes, Paul Munyon, Sheila Rabitaille, Rick Wright, Theresa Fish. 89 ICC Governs Activities Inter-Club Council was one of the three bodies that made up Student Government. The other two were the Inter-Racial Council and the Student Council. With a new consti- tution, stricter rules were set for operation ofthe ICC. Vice-presidents from clubs made up the Council with David Sawyer, Student Government vice-president, as president. ICC worked with the , 5 i H ' Student-Faculty Advisory Commit- ya ' tee to coordinate club projects. A 1- IJ -iii i W By clearing all moiiey-making pro- jects through lnter-Club Council, conflicts among clubs was prevent- ed. After the Council approved projects David got administrative approval so that activities could be placed on the school calendar. K y X- ,B .si , -' 42 e An activity form is filled ou t for ICC INTERCLUB COUNCIL: lFront Rowl Ronald Nlurphy, Debbie Rowl David Sawyer, pres.: Beth Reese, Lulu Sutton, Donme Flynn, Robyn Rennick, Dale Mendelson,vice-pres.:Lynn Piccolo, Griffin, Sally Bush, sec.-treas.p Paul Posey, Johnny Sharpe Dottie Barnes, Sarah Dockery, Sharon Edwards, Carla King: lBack Aquilina Alexander. President David Sawyer and sponsor Mrs. Louise Akers confer with ICC members about affirming an ac ti vi ty. 90 232 IRC Promotes Human Relations - , z , 4. C , s . 1 qi Y - Q O ' E572 Q M . . , INTER RACIAL COUNCIL: lTop to Bottoml Michael Moore, Diane Crump, Mike Riley, and Elizabeth Washington. lNot Shownl Levern Washington. X ,fl Inter-Racial Council members this year started a Human Relations Council. This was to involve the community with the activities of the school and was to involve the school with the community. Par- ents, teachers and students were invited to join. Another project that the Inter- Racial Council undertook was Pro- ject Upward Bound. Members of the Inter-Racial Council gathered the information and gave it to students hopeful that it would inter- est them. IRC wanted more white people to join the program. This year the Inter-Racial Council obtained the school's old store at the front of the cafeteria. They took it from scratch and changed the interior. The room was used to talk over any problem that came up. It was called the Rap Room. IRC also helped with Expressway, a WFSU-TV rap program. Coach Earnest Jones helps Mike Riley, Debbie Pichard, and Marcellus Godwin clean up the Inter-Racial Council's Rap Room. 91 Activettes Help Out in County Library Helping out the public librarians was one of the Activettes' projects for the year. They gave up their free time on Saturdays to help the librari- ans. Activettes were in charge ofthe bulletin board in the book section forchildren. Activettes sponsored a school wide talent show in January. As last year, the members of Activettes partici- pated in a fashion show. The show was sponsored by Sears and used the girls in the club as the models. Activettes also painted and added more benches to the patio outisde the cafeteria. To raise money for their projects, members sold candy apples after school. They also held several bake sales. Lynn Frazier and Betty Condry work on their dance routine that won them first place at the Activettes Talent Shovm Not pictured is Adriene Bryant. K Sara Balcom Anita Gardner Kiwanis Barnes Saundra Bruce Adriene Bryant Tequila Bryant Rosa Condry Deborah Gavin Regina Harris Kathy Johnson Lindy Parkey Paige Paschall Vickv Rosier Nlrs. Lou Burnett Nliss Nlae Clemons Miss Lillie Jordan Mrs. Frances Srallwonh Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor 92 as Community Service Project in B f A ' I' r f at i Q ' ' B3 .Q , do wt, Adriene Bryant and Terris Spradley pose for a picture in the fashion show put on by Activettes with members as models. be -2. nur an Mr.. Q ,W E5 me New member, Carleen Allen, picks up trash to show her loyalty to Activettes. Carleen and other girls are being initiated, ACTIVETTE CLUB OFFICERS: iTop Rowi Brenda Perry, pres.5 Janice Barge, vice-pres., Carla King, treas.p iBottom Rowi Martha Rutherford, cor. sec.: Diane Jefferson, rec. sec.: Terris Spradley, hist. 93 Anchors Assist at Student Orientation Student orientation, meetings and a beach party filled the summer days for Anchor Club members. The girls had a busy school year, too, with bake sales, car washes and candy sales, along with serving as student helpers during the first week ofthe new school year. A Frank Golson campaign, in coop- eration with other clubs, was held in early fall to help pay for his hospital expenses incurred after a motorcycle accident. Anchor girls regularly visited their Anchor Granny, Mrs. Matthews, at a local convalescent home. A Christmas party was held at Miracle Hill Home. The girls also helped raise money for the Heart Fund, put up posters for College Night and to urge students to support the basketball team, attend- ed a Valentine's Tea given by Pilot Club, and sent Valentine roses to their sponsors. 4 , M I ,kd ANCHOR CLUB OFFICERS: lTop Rowl Barbara Odom, pres., Robyn Rennick, vice-pres., Sharon Brown, sec., lMiddle Rowl Joy Gilbert, treas.5 Linda Fillingim, hist.p Beth Reese, chaplain: lBottom Rowl Denise Madden, sgt-at-arms, Mrs. Sally Heisler, sponsor, Miss Gloria Manning, sponsor. 94 Sarah Dockery and Anchor president Barbara Odom hang the Anchor Club banner before a meeting, held on Monday nights at the school. Linda Fillingim pins an Anchor on seniorDonnie Griffin as he is initiated as Anchor Club General for the year. 4 Anchor president Barbara Odom and ,iff Joyce Schuessler, Leon High 's An- chor president, collect money for the Give A Heart fund which was reported on at a regional meeting in Panama City in February. -. 'L M., ! .l l i J f ' in f 'F- fi sa xi: 'Q in hs R Aquilina Alexander Robyn Banks Susan Bryan Sarah Dockery Susan Fell Debbie Flynn Linda Flynn Lisa Gainey Judy Gairns Diana Hadi Carolyn Helms Mary McKenzie Th Reeves Deborah Rush Yvonne Montgomery Jane Moore Elizabeth Moss Leslie Picolo eresa Civinettes 'K idnap' Mayor Berkowitz The main money-making projects of the Civinettes this year were selling mums at Homecoming and selling fruitcake in coordination with senior Civitan. As service projects, the girls col- lected money for Frank Golson, a Rickard's student who was seri- ously injured in a motorcycle acci- dent. The members also sponsored a Christmas party at Wish House, a home for mildly retarded boys, ages 18-21, who work and live there. As part ofthe State Civitan project, Civinettes helped collect money for the Hemophelia Fund, which is a disease of the blood that can be deadly. They kidnapped Mayor Gene Berkowitz for ransom. Three girls attended District Con- vention in Orlando. Civinette Cathy Bizet takes an order from Ken Blackstock for a mum prior to Homecoming festivities in the fail. The project is an annual money-making event. Civinettes Jill Hayes, Bonnie Corbett, Kristin Hough and Dale Mendelson kidnap Mayor Berkowitz. 96 , L , QM ,. 1 5 as 5 fin. Y M 5 TT7' 1 I I Q is , -W at 131 13 ' lc, 925 RSX 5? 3 ' , -534,5 , , , K2 i ,Q A A, J .1 ,H ,. 3 - 1 -jg'--w - 1 v I ,. X . .. W Q J M r ,AH A g. it, hgaite ,ffgje ,. 7 ,, . 'N .J -e. -V Wtyx I lr QQ, Yury 'ie ff-it XY'AQ'7 ,,. QR. . 7 if . af Q. i o ,,,:5 Cathy Bizet Sally Bush Cathy Campbell Susan Carlton Susan Collar Bonnie Corbett Christy Crenshaw Cindy Crenshaw Carol Frith Mary Hill Kristin Hough Chris Jaillet Yvette Moffat Judy Ross Debbie Russell Janet Southerland Lulu Sutton Audrey Thaxton Rhonda Vickers Janet Warren Elizabeth Washington Janet Wiggins Lisa Wiggins Susan Winborne Mrs. Suzanne Haley ' A H J Sponsor as V ' ' C if S -W aft! W-Q , 4 V J L, , ,.,. Jill Hayes Dale Mendelson Connie Johnston Linda Thomas Martha Letchworth Judy Sellars President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sgt.-at-Arms Civitans Promote Ecology as Project Civitans helped out this year by participating in an all-club car wash. The car wash was to help raise money for Frank Golson. Members of the Civitan Club also put up ecology posters to remind students to keep the school clean. They made them during a meeting. As usual, Civitans sold fruit cake during the Christmas Holidays. Each member sold about seven pounds of fruit cake or as much as he could sell. During the Halloween season Civitans sold Ghose Insur- ance. The insurance protected each house against being egged. 1 ,st --1 . , W YY if t Q I ,rsy M, , V if 4- I C lTop Rowl Mr. Parkey, sponsor: Mr. Duncan, sponsor, lSecond Rowl Mike Kugler, pres.: Johnny Sharpe, vice pres.: lThird Rowl Danny Crenshaw, treas.p Dick Rubado, chap.: lBottom Rowl Wayne Thagard, sgt.-at-arms. 98 STAMP DUT PULLUT l N LET 5 ew- QT NEW Civitan president Mike K ugler and Glenn Haywood put up ecology posters around the school to remind students to clean up and keep the school neat looking. at V PFQW QV' Nir,ii '2a. :First -L: :' Civitan Sweethearts are lstandingl Debbie Russell,,Jo Ellen Dykes, Debra Rush,' lSecond Howl Kathy Pittman, Debbie Pichard, Gay Cole,' fFront Row! Vickie Brown, Mary Roe. ,.c. f-lf' QI - -.to wifi- Don Morrow collects bottles to raise money for senfice projects. Mrs. H.B. Fletcher donates her bottles. ll' - we 5, L lm fr Q.. -vs, . ry g 1 1'- rss im' Samuel Carter Terry Dawkins Kenny Dial Greg Fish George Gavalas Steve Gavalas Jim Godfrey Rhebert Harbison Glenn Haywood Ed Hightower Sans Lassiter Bill McKittrick Don Morrow Jim Reid Daryl Wagner Junior Optimists Sell Trees, Race Turtles Scratched hands, often all gummed up from tree sap, were common again this year for Junior Optimist Club members as they helped the X39 senior club with its Christmas tree sale at J. lVl. Field's parking lot. se ' , , 5, 5 1 The Christmas season was made even S ' 'T .tt busier for the JO's as they planned , it 5 F J D and sponsored a Christmas dance, if C gi appropriately entitled Santa's A? ,W - K s'r' Vlik ,7.h, Chimney Shimmy. The student t its - center was decorated for the occa- 'il sion complete with a Christmas tree. Two different turtle races were other money-making projects for Junior Optimist. One race was held in coor- dination with Junior Museum lVlar- , 'll cis , ket Day at the Fairgrounds and the ' i'm ' other along with Springtime Talla- hassee events. As a service project, JO's collected paperback books for the county road camp prison. JO president Donnie Griffin checks over QQ, fs, -f . 1 .l' . in V' 1'A Q . ,g,, . its -.-t. . : 2. ' ,. 'Tik i JUNIOR OPTIMIST OFFICERS: lTop Rowl Donnie Griffin, pres., Wesley Owens, vice-pres.: Richard Addison, sec., Frank Golden, sgt.-at-arms. JUNIOR OPTlMIST SWEETHEARTS: Sally Bush, Sandra Sheffield, Susan Winborne, Debbie Corbett, Jan Whatley, Cathy Culbreth. 100 the starting gate for the turtle race. Q if ,111 at is-ei55M??g 1 if J5- A ir D. 02' 1 . sv As a school service project, Abe Kenzie and Juan Key KA bovel paint trash cans for Junior Optimist Club. Tom Davis Rusty Garner David Hinson Abe Kenzie Ray L'Amoreaux Terry McComb David McCuIIars Joe Rabitaille David Rosenau n-- 'L J Everett Woodard Mr. Joel Goldfarb, sponsor ii Q 14. 101 Key Begins Year with Clean-up Drive After opening the year by helping the senior Kiwanis club with its annual light bulb sale, Key Club's activities continued. Key Clubf washed cars and held a bake sale. As a community service project Key Club helped clean the Prince lVlurat house at the Junior Museum so the historical old home could be restored. selected two the Kiwanis reported and projects and activities. These Iuncheons helped improve the Key and Kiwanis understanding of each other. Each week Key Club delegates to attend Iuncheons where they discussed their future Entertaining patients at Sunland Hospital with a Christmas Party and by other visits during the year, Key Clubbers continued a service project begun last year. The tradition of giving a S100 scholarship to a deserving senior was again planned. is ,, K f -iii '- ' V Q 5 . . , my WM-af r Y . ,f Q , is! 4- , ,,,. fy in , . Q gif . ' QTL I KEY OFFICERS: l , pres.: Terryl Todd, vice-pres.: lMiddlel Ron Cox, sec.: Jim Lane, treas.p lBottoml Mr. Dan Hall, Mr. P.C. Wu, sponsors. Topl John Melvin 102 John Melvin, Key Club president, and Keith Clemons help entertain children at Sunland Hospital at a Christmas party given by the club before Christmas holidays. ,.' 'ti My 4 kv' , ' ' Q 3,-a.f1 e.'. QC ' .A ' , 'ff 'f f ,-' . , 7--,f -..wg - f'-N . -A Nr K -. 4,4 -' ,. Serving as Key Club Sweethearts are Q 'fini -L: 1 M - ' -.' ,f X- , fs-L' 'fi ' -X N i- lSittingl Gay Cole, Gwen Little, Aquilina Alexanderg lStandingl .lo Dykes, Connie Johnston, Cindy Crenshaw, Debbie Russell We 'J' Mizz' I ,T f , 1 r , Y H A ' , 1' ,' ofki-mf ff ' A I-21:0 1 g w +ff'e,5r rh.f:' ' 4 7 ,Mew- 3 , . '1 5. 5. S X m .e - iizfrflf, of xi R i ug If l Q36 - . if ' it f' ' ff' ' Ken Tyson Mike Warner Roland White Rickards Key Clubbers help give Bellvue, the home of Princess Murat, a cleaning up. Lifting beams are William Lee, Ken Tyson and Jim Lane. Ricky Bell Wayne Clark Richard Kalin Reginald Knight Mike Murphy Paul Posey Glenn Pugh Steve Robinson David Sawyer Anthony Smith Future Farmers Compete in Contests Providing a time and a place for boys to learn how to be leaders was the purpose of Future Farmers of America. Members of FFA had a chance to gain leadership abilities by putting their agricultural know how to practical use. Boys competed in contests to give them experience in farming. They competed in such contests as live- stock judging, logrolling, and select- ing meats. They entered contests and events all year long. Two members of FFA were select- ed to attend a Forestry Camp in June. They will spend a week learn- ing about Forestry and all its facets. April brought on two different types of contest. These were in Public Speaking and Parliamentary Procedure. As an annual event FFA members had a Parent-Son Banquet. This year it was combined with the Future Homemakers of America banquet. The menu featured vegeta- bles grown in the FFA garden. John Boatwright fright! and a student from another district school studies the height of trees during the district forestry contest held in Leon County. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: lFront Rowl Chuck Willie Bisbee, Gerald Stone, Michael Odelg lBack Rowl Danny Syfrett, John Quincey, Gary Linton, Richard Tice, John Lesley, Steve Grantham, Wallace Footman, Sterling Cooper, Boatwrightg lSecond Rowl Richard Deckle, Bronzie Harrell, William Frazier,Rondle Reddish,Terry Lewis. 104 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: lFront Rowl Mary Burke, vice-pres. of programg Nancy Nix, hist., Linda Parkey, vice-pres. of publicity: Lynn Picolo, vice-pres. of work: Lisa Wiggins, sec.: Debbie Hilton, pres., lBack Rowl Pam Hilton, pres.-elect: Jacque Myers, Joy Clyatt, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Martha Allen, trees., Lorie Johnson, Pam Bush, Gail Reid. FHA Sponsors Teacher Birthday Parties Happy birthday to you . . was the song of Future Homemakers of America each month as they cele- brated teachers' birthdays with a party, complete with birthday cup- cakes and candles. The service pro- ject wasa new one for the club. The girls attended district meeting in the fall at Wakulla High School, and at Christmas they took cookies to Criswell House. Cookbook, popcorn balls and doughnut sales all brought money in for a trip to the state meet- ing in spring. March 9 was the date for the annual spring fashion show sponsored bye FHA and staged by the Gayfer's Teen fashion board members. The Spirit of '72 was the theme for this year's show put on for students in thegymnasium. Here comes the FHA Express on its way to district meeting with Lynn Picolo, Mrs. Gardner, Lisa Wiggins and Debbie Hilton. 105 VOE Girls Raise Money for Scholarship Selling smile stationery, Tom Watt kits and cookbooks was just about enough for the Vocational Of- fice Education girls to do. They also held car washes and bake sales. The money was used to give a scholarship to the most active member and a banquet for the club. There were two different VOE class- es held everyday. Nlrs. lVlobley was the teacher of the three hour block held in the mornings and lVlrs. Brown was the teacher of the two hour after- noon block. During the Christmas holidays VOE girls had a covered dish supper at the First Baptist Church. Susan Beyer was the only contestant who won in the FBLA district con- test. She won third in the speaking contest and went to Fort Lauderdale to compete in the state contest. 106 As part of her training in Vocational Office Education, senior Susan Sanders gets practice in using an adding machine during her VOE class block. Sponsor Mrs Vera Mobley explains to Lulu Sutton and Susan Beyer just how they should use the dictating machine, a skill they must learn in VOE. VOE: iFront Rowl Debra Gay, Susan San- ders, Lauren Pearson, pres.5 Lulu Sutton, sec., Beth Reese, vice-pres., Linda Nichols, Kay Lucas: lBack Bowl Mrs. Vera Mobley, spon.g Sherry Rinkel, Sherry Gregg, Susan Beyer, Marti Curtis, Betty Whitley, Debbie Davis. VOE: IFront Rowl Carolyn Whitfield, Re- gina Harris, Gloria lsom, Mary Melton, E- laine Berry: lSecond Rowl Mrs. Pat Brown, spon.g Terry Goodman, Susan Bryan, Bar- bara Odom, Pam Roddenberry, Linda Les- Iey, Ricky Owen, chap.: lBack Rowl San- dra Hildebrandt, Diane Sweat, Dawn Dyer, Judy Ross, treas.p Sarah Balcom, Frances Thompson, pub. chairman. Regina Harris shows Carolyn Whitfield how to use the adding machine. . V ,Vw ' 107 DCT Students The 24 students in Diversified Coop- erative Training this year worked in law offices, bakeries, grocery stores and other types of businesses in the city. The participants attended Flick- ards in the morning for their academ- ic courses and received on-the-job credit for working. At the District Cooperative Educa- tion Clubs of Florida meeting, Rick- ards senior Sharon Bennett was sec- ond place winner in thejob interview contest. Early in the year, the local club was visited by the state student president of CECF clubs. The Employer-Employee banquet was an April event when outstanding DCT'ers were honored. Bronzie Harrell fixes a light at South- eastern Telephone Company. Get Job Experience 1 Cooperative Education Clubs state president Thomas Gaines talks with Eula Wiggins, Sharon Bennett and Debbie Oulnsey 108 DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING lFront Rowl Linda Miller Dorothy Ferrell,Shirley Nipper, Barbara Williams, Bronzie Harrell Sharon Bennett Deborah Quinsey Bernice Linda Mackin lBack Rowl Tony Bramblett, Bill Anderson, Williams Eula Wiggins Julia Rush Mrs Margaret Brinkley Faye Crews Lucia McFarland, Paula Miller, Kathy Singletary, sponsor lSecond Rowl David Thurmond Roger Causseaux Gary Jones Chris Griffin Howard Cartwright. Mrs. Adams of the Florida Cre- dit Union shows Debbie Ouin- sey, a DCT student, how to post an account as part of her job. 109 CBE Club Honors Secretary of Year Senior Rhonda Vickers was crowned Miss Secretary for 1971-72 at the fifth annual Employer-Employee banquet sponsored by the Coopera- tive Business Education Club lVlarch 16at the Downtown Holiday Inn. Jan Whatley was runner-up. Student of the Year was JoAnne Reeves, and Mary Hill was recognized as lVlost Active Club member. Cheri Lewis was named Nlost Likely to Succeed. lVlr. Jesse Burt was guest speaker. The Tallahassee lVlarch of Dimes got help from CBE members as they manned a roadblock station for the drive downtown in lVlarch. Rickards CBE had more winners than any other school at the District One Future Business Leaders of Am- erica contest in February. These stu- dents earned the right to compete in a state contest in Clearwater April 13-16. Each month CBE honored one of its members as Girl of the Nlonth. Hon- orees were recognized by write-ups in the Tallahassee Democrat. Filling out reports is a part of the job for CBE vicepresident Robin K rell who is em- ployed halfday by the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services in the foods laboratory. 110 District CBE winners are lFrontl Mary Hill, talent' Carolyn Helms, talent,' JoAnne Reeves, shorthandj Lisa Gainey, talentf lbackl Wesley Owens, talent' Peggy Woodham, typing' Rhonda Vickers, public speakingg Jan Whatley, third. 2 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION: IFront Rowl Cheri Sherri Mills, Leola Brookins, Diane Henderson, Carolyn Helms, Lewis, sec., Mrs. Jeanette McGlamory, sponsorgJo Anne Reeves, chap.: lBack Rowl Donna Cline, N935-I -Janet Wh3Tl9Y. CHUIY pres.: Rhonda Vickers, project ohm., Mary Hill, reporter, Bar- Culbrefh, Woslev Owens. Rohm Krell. vice-pres-: Pesgv Wood- bara McClain: lSecond Rowl Debbie Tola, Liddy Linton, hist.p h6m.l-'Sa GHIHGY- Rhonda Vickers, 7972 Miss Secretary for Rickards, and Jo Ann Reeves, CBE Stu- dent of the Year, pose with the trophies they received at the annual Employer- Employee Banquet in March. 111 International Club lncludes English Too! International Club invited anyone that wanted to join to do so, because everyone spoke English and that is a language! The club took the place of the separate language clubs which were in existence last year. During the regular meetings International Club had speakers come to talk, such as lVlr. Wesley Armstong, a librarian, who spoke about African culture. The club also had a Christmas party during the holidays. Members raised money by having bake sales. They also sold sta- tionery and Love-A-Grams for Valentine's Day. The money earned went toward paying for their trip to St. Augustine during Spring Holi- days, to observe Florida's heritage. w international Club members Nayola Frazier, Don Keirn and Denise Madden and sponsors Mrs. Raker and Miss Manning admire Just-A-Notes the club will sell. ,, ,. L -H , W, A V' --gx ' g 2, ,L I, ' l I 9 5 International exchange students Adolfo Munoz from Colombia and Francisco Manzo from Mexico say goodbye to Lulu Delgado, last year's exchange student from South America, before she leaves in the fall. 112 ,ff Mrs. Burnett, French teacher, talks at an international Club meeting. President Lulu Sutton and Theresa Kei! cut out smiley faces to be sold to raise money so the Club can go to St. Augus- tine. They make them at a club meeting. wif 3 ii Q' I jffw' INTERNATIONAL CLUB: lFront Rowl Gene Osborne, Martha Allen, treas.g Donna Cassidy, Lulu Sutton, pres., Lynn Picolo, Denise Madden, vice-pres., Mary Burke, sec.pDottie Barnes, Doris Havrilak, lSecond Flowl Hanley Hagins, Liz Lammons, Terry Keil, Mary Lee Snyder, Cindy Crenshaw, Janet Sutherland, lBack Rowl Tim Melvin, Jan Mayer, Stephani Cook, Sharon Edwards, Sally Woodbery, Debbie Cassidy, Stephanie Cay, Kathy Pittman, Don Keirn. 113 Yearbook Features 'Emergence' Theme Rickards' emergence from the darkness - the early confusion of a pilot program in flexible staffing which involved flexible modular scheduling, gave the annual staff the theme for 1972's book. The editors and staff hoped to do as well as the 1971 Anumpa which re- ceived an A Plus rating from Nation- al School Yearbook Association, a Nledalist from Columbia Scholastic Press and three out of five marks of distinction and a first place from National Scholastic Press. Editor Aquilina Alexander and asso- ciate editor Linda Parkey began the book in the summer when they at- tended a summer institute- H Associate editor Joy Gilbert, editor Aquilina Alexander, associate editor Linda Parkey and advisor Mrs. Margie Cash go over a rating of last year's yearbook. lAbovel Arranging index cards and pictures are jobs of Susan VWnborne, Sophomore Classy Terran Ragans, Fresh- man Class,' Martha Letch- worth, Senior Classg Conrad Gillespie and Alice Penny, Junior Class. Business manage er Brenda Perry checks on bills. llfiightl Ad managers Debbie Russell and Yvonne Mon tgamery layout ad pages while Judy Sellars, circulation manager, fills in subscriptions. i ,isp fuer-f-M .., 341 114 G s..1.sbf ...ff was N 'W lLeftl Photographer Buddy Walker sho ws assistant sports editor Mike Warner a proof sheet as index editor Adriene Bryant and photographer Neal Bradford look on. lNot Picturedl Billy Hodges is listed on the staff as sports editor. IBelowl Activities editor Linda Thomas concentrates on what her copy will say, while George Knight and Kay Fletcher, both staff photographers, examine a roll of film. 4.4 5n- .3 1 K - lLeftl Waiting for the next club to come have its picture made, Susan Fell, organizations editor, checks the schedule with Lulu Sutton, curriculum editor. Linda Fillingim, assistant organizations editor, and Donnie Griffin, assistant curriculum editor, check over identification slips. lAbovel Glenn Haywood, assistant organizations editor, and Wesley Strawbridge, photographer, look for a negative Glenn needs for one of his pages. .. 115 Totem Poll Features Special Feature Spreads lib- Co-editors Nayola Frazier, who by-lines herself Nanferteway, and Carleen Allen, get some advice from Totem Poll sponsor Mrs. Margie Cash. Special feature spreads on buses, smoking, Homecoming and other topics of interest were included in most of the 15 issues of the Totem Poll put out this year. lVlost of the papers were eight pages. The Christ- mas issue, however, contained 12 pages, including a special literary supplement. The newspaper was out to better its record of two first place ratings received from last year, given by national rating services. The staff also hoped to repeat its superior achievement award given by the Miami Herald last year. Staff members attended district Florida Scholastic Press Association meeting in Gainesville and the state meeting at Tampa. Heading the staff were co-editors Nayola Frazier and Carleen Allen. Working on the business books is Kate Brandies. Gwen Little, advertising copy ready for the next issue, while Danny advertising manager, and Bill Brooks, ad salesman, work to get Crenshaw, managing editor checks over headline proof 116 W . on Buses, Smoking Debbie Hendrickson lcenteri, photographer, helps Chris Jaillet, Sports editor Hobson Fulmer, writers Dick Rubado and Merlin club editor, and Dottie Barnes, news editor, select pictures. English and photographer George Knight talk shop. Martha Beaudoin, editorial page editor,' Cathy Bizet, special featuresf and Denise Madden, features, lay out dummy pages. 117 Miss Black America Appears for NHS Mrs. Falck plays with her daughter while trying to pay attention to the program. NHS met every third Thursday night. Joyce Warner, Miss Black America, was guest performer at the annual National Honor Society tapping as- sembly in April. Miss Warner, an alumna of the Rickards Honor Soci- ety, was also a guest along with new members' parents at a reception. National Honor Society members enjoyed participating in their Christ- mas party. They sang carols, ex- changed gifts and enacted a skit based on the Banana Yellow School House, the school newspaper's regu- lar satirical feature. Members also en- joyed dancing and guitar playing. At another meeting, Mrs. Jo Glick, pro- ject director, spoke about flexible staffing. NHS elected two of its members to compete in a national scholarship contest. John Melvin and Nayola Frazier were nominated by the local chapterfor the scholarships. To raise money, NHS sold Rickards decals and sponsored a car wash. as Y Sharon Brown, recording secretary, and Debbie Flynn, president, make use of the library to keep up their scholastic average. 118 Qxl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: lFront Rowl Lynn Picolo, Nayola Frazier, Sharon Brown, rec. sec., Lu- lu Sutton, treas.g Debbie Flynn, pres., JoAnn Reeves, cor. sec.: Leslie Picolo, lSecond Rowl Theresa Keil, Cathy Johnson, Aquilina Alexander, Yvonne Montgomery, Robyn Ren- nick, Rhebert Harbison, Terry Daw- kins, lThird Rowl John Melvin, Lin- da Parkey, Bill Patton, Brenda Perry, Beverly Walker, Vicki DeSterre, Beth Reese, Linda Flynn, lBack Rowl Dan Carlberg, Valerio Wilson, Richard Godeau, Carla King, Steve Gavalas, Mark Belton, Cathy Bizet, Donnie Griffin, Susan Fell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: lFront Rowl Mrs. Eileen Falck, spon- sor, Barbara Odom, Peggy Wood- ham, Jane Moore, Rita deMontmol- lin, Debra Rush, Jan Maher, Cheri Lewis, Mary Hill, Mrs. Margie Cash, sponsor, lSecond Rowl Nancy Dur- rance, Cheryl Crews, Gail Edmons- ton, Martha Allen, Cindy Crenshaw, Cathy Jackman, Steve Vores, Kathy Pittman, Angela Gilliam, lBack Rowl David Alderson, Dale Green, Lila Case, Dut Duggar, Shirley Adams, Dale Mendelson, Carol Frith, Debbie Cassidy, Alicia Lind- sey, Karen Peeples, Debbie Harris. Dale Green strums his guitar as National Honor Society members sing carols at their Christmas party in the library. 119 Band Marches to Second Straight Superior The Flickards High Nlarching Band and Symphonic Band were under the direction of a new band direc- tor this year. lVlr. Don lVlacLaurin, an FSU graduate, led the Marching Redskin Band to a superior rating at District Contest in November, the second straight year the Band made straight superiors. The Band had several fund-raising projects throughout the year, including the annual candy-sale, Burger Chef Day, a covered-dish supper, and a candle sale, In llllarch the Symphonic Band was scheduled to compete in the District Concert Contest. i jill?-! SCHOOL We use lTop Leftl Junior Dale Green, the Marching Redskin Drum Major for this year, leads the Band onto the field at halftime shows and down the street at parades. lLeftl While the band director and drum major discuss the halftime show plans, senior Skipper Burke takes time to practice his music. lAbovel Buddy Walker and the drum section practice a new drum cadence to be used in a coming parade. J I vs. mm gf 'xii' . , mg ,-qu -I - lv Q 555' Kai V-5-,sv-+ N oi' A 5 'f V4 zffze. 'W'--, ,':f' W. REDSKIN BAND: lFront Rowl Mr. Don McLaurin: Jane Faircloth, Terran Ragans, Pam Gray, Kathy Brantley, Kim Moffat, Susan Fell, Linda Fillingim, Dale Green, drum major: lSecond Rowl Paige Paschall, Susan Collar, Pam Thorpe, Angela Jackson, Beverly Ryan, Sandy Pelham, Rene Sharmon, Cathy Campbell, Leslie Crawford: lThird Rowl Carla King, Frank Brown, Ricky Jones, Toni Stevens, Wade Pierce, Anita Lee, Randy Linton, Rhonda Parker, Kathy Lindbeck: lFourth Rowl Christi McGarvey, Nancy Durrance, Suzanne Ray, Donna Cassidy, Debbie Davis, Alicia Brogan, Gail Beard, Mary Filsinger, Jane Mobley: lFifth Rowl Valerio Wilson, Janet Warren, Danny Leslie, Keith Crosby, Diane Bevis, Margaret Venoski, Caryl Jefferson, Mike Harless: lSixth Rowl Gene Jones, Roy Flowers, Skipper Burke, Wanda Meadows, Tony Akridge, Angelia Wilson, Carmena Fennell, Carol Frith: lSeventh Rowl Tim Monroe, Murray Grey, Buddy Walker, Alonzo Beckwith, Reginald Gavins, Michael Spradley, Richard Ellis, Gene Lipscomb: lEighth Rowl Curtis King, Kendall-Jones, Jay Surles, George Jackson, Randy Grimes, David Alderson, Roy Jackson, Gerald Duggar, Don McLaughlin: lNinth Rowl Mark Hurst, Douglass Hammond, Dale Beard, Anton Hurst, Mike Russi, Jimmy Estes, Randy Mardis, Johnny Strickland: lTenth Rowl Keith Kuyper, Kent Kuyper, Dick Huntley, Danny Kimbert, Mike Murphy, Gene Jenkins, Kearney Pool, Greg Akridge: lBack Rowl Robert Fennell, Terry Sumner, Varona Dennis, Hurley Robinson, William Johnson, Willie Bisbee. These shoes are made for marching? Evidently not as a band member practicing drills, deserts his shoes, music and instrument. 121 State Fair Features Renegade Stageband Rickards Renegade Stageband brought additional honors to itself and to the school again this year when it was selected as one of five bands in the whole state to play in concert at the Florida State Fair in Tampa in February. The group trav- eled by bus to Tampa and was fea- tured band for one day at the annual statewide event. The stageband, which featured jazz and popular music, attended a spe- cial jazz workshop at Florida State University by invitation. The musici- ans attended a performance of Bach and Rock while there. The band met for class during the school day but also met at nights for special practice. Members were selec- ted on the basis of interest and musi- cianship by audition. fRighti Pianist Carol Frith beats out her part on the piano during the Stageband's part in the Band's winter concert perfor- mance. IBeiowi The trumpet section is featured in a number during the same concert held in the gym. 122 Majorettes Earn Superior Ratings fLeftl Marsha Hodges served as choreographer for the Maiorettes this year. lAbovel The majorettes made a superior rating at district contest, and soloists Jane Faircloth, Terran Ragans, and Pam Gray also made superior. MAJORETTES: lKneelingl Jane Faircloth, head majorettep KStandingD Linda Fillingim, Susan Fell, Terran Ragans, Dale Green, drum major, Kathy Brantley, Kim Moffat, Pam Gray. Choruses Sponsor Musical, Attend Festival A schoolwide musical production and a trip to district choral festival highlighted the year for members of Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus and Rickards Singers. Membership in the boys' and girls' choruses was open to any students in grades nine through twelve. Passing an audition was a necessity for Rick- ards Singers, a group made up of the better than average singers. In addition to auditioning, a student had to be a member of a chorus the year before. All three choruses went to the dis- trict festival in Panama City in lVlarch. Each chorus sang two selec- tions before threejudges. Sight read- ing was also a part of the program to test their ability. Ratings were awarded on the basis of how well groups measured upto' standards. The choral department sponsored Dates and lVlates , a musical com- edy for two nights in lVlarch. Choral Director Mr. Byron Smith shows chorus girls samples of fabrics from which they will choose the material they want for their outfits. RICKARDS SINGERS: lFront Rowl Karen Peeples, Linda Sheffield, Whynette Southall, Pam Liles, Gwen Little, Pam Vause, Carolyn Hamilton, Debbie Flynn, Linda Flynn, Beth Reese, Judy Gairnsp lSecond Rowl Sharon Brown, Debbie Hilton, Debbie Russell, Wanda Sumner, Rita de Montmollin, 124 Debbie Hendrickson, Connie Johnston, Kathy Pittman, Emma Condry, Vickie Rosierg lThird Rowl Floyd Scott, David Savage, David Sawyer, Steve Vores, Edward Connell, Ken Tyson: lBack Rowl Ricky Bell, Ronald Murphy, Steve Gavalas, Paul Posey, Hobson Fulmer, Ed Hightower, Willie Dukes, Ronald Scott. Girls Chorus members practice during a regular class sessionw. MALE CHORUS: lFront Rowl Calvin Burnley, Rhett Turn- quest, Lisa Houston, accompanist, Greg Westberg, Mike Nelson, lSecond Rowl Glenn Jones, Don Morrow, Larry Pompey, Alan Branch, David Fewell, Farris Vickery, Augustus Ward, lBack Rowl Clarence Hogan, Gary Leonard, Eddie Johnson, Greg Russell, Rochell Thomas, Ernest Green, Roger Skipper, Floyd Scott, Robert Fennell, Ronald Fowler. GIRLS' CHORUS: lFront Rowl Martha Jones, Becky Roberts, Betty Ann Moss, Marsha Towne, Brenda Austin, Alice Penny, lSecond Rowl Pam Sadler, Greta Whitehead, Elvie Thaxton, Lisa Tucker, Sandra Reddish, Char- lene Messer, Liz Lammonsp lThird Rowl Nancy Milligan, Anita Gilbert, Bea Scarborough, Vanessa McPhearson, Audra San- ders, Vickie Hall, Mary McKen- zie, Melda Bennett, Kathy McGreeg lFourth Rowl Diane Boyd, Rose Ann Morgan, Mary Colson, Catherine Hunter, Mary Waugh, Melissa Starbuck, Eloise Banks, Thelma Mordica, Sharon Edwards, Theresa Fish, lBack Rowl Rickie Brady, Wilma Hall, Tommie Hancock, Sharon Luce, Janice Hankerson, Robin Taylor, Pat Gilliam, Betty Hale, Joyce McCIenton, Johnnie Davis, Lor- raine Parramore. 125 Vocalists Join RHS Ensembles BOYS' QUARTET: David Sawyer, Paul Posey, Hobson Ful- mer, Ed Hightower. iNot Picturedl Lisa Houston, accom- panist. GIRLS' ENSEM- BLE: Wanda Sum- ner, Debbie Russell, Kathy Pittman, Sha- ron Brown, Vickie Rosier, Beth Reese, Debbie Flynn, Linda Flynn. 126 Those people with superior musical abilities could enter by auditions in to one ofthe three ensembles. They were the Nladrigals, Cavaliers, and the Choraliers. These groups also went to district this year. The ensembles made special appear- ances at church and civic organiza- tions and banquets. Some people in chorus evidently don't believe in signs on pianos! Quill and Scroll Publishes Prophecy Working to make school publica- tions the best possible was the over- all purpose of Quill and Scroll,journ- alism honorary society. Members were chosen from staffs of the Totem Poll and Anumpa. The group continued its project of collecting newspaper stories to place in a school scrapbook. They also continued publication of the Senior Class prophecy which was sold to students in all classes. ln the spring they were invited to assist Godby High School publica- tions staffs in getting a chapter of Quill and Scroll started there. OUILL AND SCROLL: lFront Rowl Gwen Little, Denise Madden, Susan Fell, sec.- treas.5 Chris Jaillet, Aquilina Alexander, vice-pres.: Linda Parkey, pres.: Mrs. Cash, sponsor: lSecond Rowl Martha Beaudoin, Cathy Bizet, Dottie Barnes, Martha Letch- worth, Joy Gilbert, Linda Thomas, Carleen Allen: lBack Rowl Brenda Perry, Nayola Frazier, Hobson Fulmer, Dick Rubado, Vicki DeSterre, Danny Crenshaw, Yvonne Montgomery. .4-an -in Yvonne Montgom- ery, Joy Gilbert and Martha Letchworth look over pictures and newspaper clip- pings that might be suitable to put in the school scrap- book. 127 Rickards Students Active in DECA Club Headed by Rickards senior Jonnie Shear, the Lively Tech chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America participated in many com- munity activities throughout the year. Members helped in television and radio civic club presentations and entered a float in the North Flor- ida Fair Parade. DECA members took part in the Chapter of the Year contest and sev- eral members attended the district contest held in Panama City. DECA's work was in keeping with that of the national program, a voca- tional program to prepare students for jobs in retailing, wholesaling and service occupations. Members of the Lively chapter were all enrolled in such courses there. runnin is?gS?Zam i!!!s!!es!r-sms' , WITH -f..w is -.4 N ,- 4. e.. s.. ,t aww aw DECA: lSittingl Dorothy Smith, Emma Morgan, Peggy Turnlpseed lKneeIingl Mary Harris, Diane Davis, Littia Harris, Jonnie Shear, Barbara Glisson Burnette Robinson lStandingl Richard Keele, Wilfred Cooper. DE CA Club Members Emma Jean Morgan and Niki Thomas practice on a cash register at Lively 128 Lively Tech VICA Students Sponsor Race me A ..-. VICA SUNSET GROUP: Wally Fletcher, Joey Jackson, Mike Caese, Steve Scott, Mack lVlcCalI, Dennis Bradley, Jarin Brill, Vester Yawn, Masey Weeks, Larry Lackey, Richard Silas, Donnie Byrd, Jae Walker, John Schuck, Steve Bagley. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America served more than a million students in trade, industrial, tech- nical, and health education. The 28 VICA students at Lively re- ceived training in automation, elec- tronics, carpentry, cabinet-making, cosmetology, and food service. ln April, the Club sponsored a dune buggy race at St. George, which was open for the public to attend. In Nlay, a boat race was held from Ap- palachicola to Bristol. A Drive-In Conference was held in Nlarch in Panama City in which the students competed with other students in the district in contests involving the dif- ferent fields of training. Allan Strickland of Rickards and Michael Hatcher of Godby, both VICA members, work in one of the shops at Lively. 129 'ai TW THIS IS B Ax.: EZRIES .1 1' 'ZI1 W 130 Q l Agony Guard 'em high, Guard 'em low, come on Redskins Iet's go! Yea skins. Although we think sports are glamourous and fun the guy in interscholastic sports goes through a lot of agony - the agony of learning and reviving new plays. As we emerge, we win and lose through strenuous work. The athletic team inspires leadership, sportsmanship and character among its players and most of all it provides team spirit among the student body. Along with the inspiration provided by the team, cheerleaders provide an emergence of involvement between the team, student body, and community. l :- 131 Quarterback Bill Spears explodes for a gain in the Godby game. 'E 2 f Redskins Post 6-3 Football Record in '71 Halfback Curtis Hun ter goes around right end in the heartbreaking loss to Leon. Spirit, courage and determination led this year's Varsity Football team to a 6-3 record and a third place in the North Florida Con- ference in a rebuilding year. Coach Jack Gaskins said the team was a team that had the will power to win and they did! The team played for the first time under the new state classification as AAA. lnexperience was not as big a factor as expected with 27 juniors. The 'Skins came away from the Jam- boree with a 6-0 win over cross- town rival Leon and a 6-0 loss to Godby. The Leon quarter score came on a long run by Willie Wynn. For the first time Rickards lost a first game. lt was to Milton 14-12. Before the start of the game the 'Skins were penalized 15 yards for failure to comply with a new rule which said all players must have half-inch cleats on their shoes. Milton pulled out in front 14-0 in the first half, but a determined defense held on in the second half. The Redskins came back in that half to score two touchdowns, but they just couldn't catch up. Scores came on an 80-yard run by Curtis Hunter and on a 60-yard pass play from Bill Spears to Hunter. Both extra point tries failed. The 'Skins were able to put it all together against FAMU High as they beat the Baby Rattlers 35-2. Hunter scored three TD's to lead the scorers. Touchdowns were made on a 48-yard screen pass from Bill Spears, a 3-yard run and a 19-yard run. Hunter finished the night with 99 yards in 13 carries. Wynn hit pay- dirt twice with a 67-yard run and a 38-yard fumble recovery. The Godby Cougars met a deter- mined defense and were held to zero first downs in the first half. The Redskin offense was rolling along at this part of the season and Willie Wynn was the workhorse as he scored both the 'Skins' touch- downs on runs of 51 and 28 yards. ,ci at ' wi4Xf.Z:if.'!t-'E-ffXl'? +31 VARSITY FOOTBALL: lFront Rowl Jim Reid, David Carroway, Kenneth Kirkland, Gerald Johnson, Wayne Clark, Glenn Jones, Wayne Thagard, Larry Mack, Erroll Hammond, Otis Pey, Cla- rence Little, Hobson Fulmerp iSecond Rowl Sam Carter, Robert Beasley, Yogi Kelley, Rodney Newman, Bobby Cox, Shed 51 iWf5ffsi4'm 'M' kiwi 'fa ij A. if l 'H IT' -i 4 in X2 1 1 Z7 -GJ lar' it-J Randle, Hagmon Simmons, Ricky Bell, Bill Spears, Rlcnarn Addison, Melvin Lamb, Colon Clemons: lBack Rowl Barry Sermon, Gary Leonard, Soloman Lewis, Gary Brown, Scott Rentz, Willie Wynn, Isaiah Carter, Richard Dowden, Thomas Russ, Michael Rutherford, Reginald Thompson, Roland White. 133 'Skins Beat Leon 6 0 in Jamboree Lose Beating Leon in every phase of the game was not enough for the 'Skins as the Lions put more points on the board. Coach Gaskins said this was the hardest loss of the season to take. A standout defensive effort held Leon to zero first downs in the second half and allowed only 12 running plays in that half. The first Rickards score was a 19-yard field goal by Jim Reid. After the kickoff, on the first play, Curtis Hunter did his thing and ran the ball 69 yards for a touchdown. The kick was blocked. Leon scored two TD's in the second quarter to take the lead and hold it for a final score of 13-9. Quarterback Spears had his best night of the year against the Perry Bulldogs at Homecoming in a 28-6 win. He ran for over 100 yards, including a 72-yard TD run and a 1-yard quarterback sneak. Hagmon Simmons ran for 70 yards. 'Z Quarterback Bill Spears gets a short gain rn the Perry game 134 in Regular Season 13-9 Richard Dawden is brought down after making a first down catch. Dowden holds on to the ball as he is tackled after bringing in another Bill Spears pass ln a game on Capital Field before the crowd in the newly-built stands. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOR EBOARD Rickards Opponent 12 Milton 14 36 FAMU 2 14 Godby 7 9 Leon 13 26 Perry 6 7 Quincy Shanks 34 7 Pensacola Catholic 0 15 Niceville 12 35 Crestview 12 135 'Skins Third ln Conference Hunter and Robert Beasley ran for 48 and 54 yards, respectively. Shed Randle was cited for his defensive effort as he led in tackles and had one interception to his credit. Quincy Shanks proved too much for the Redskins' defense as the Tigers scored 34 points, to 7 for the 'Skins. Ouincy had one of the biggest lines the Redskins faced all year. Rickards only score came on a 1-yard keeper by quarterback Bill Spears. The Redskins had one of their worst games statistically, rush- ing for only 87 yards and passing for 13 as Spears completed only two out of five attempts. The Redskins came back in the fourth quarter to defeat Niceville 15-12 and up their record to 4 and 3. Wynn scored the winning TD on a 65-yard run set up by the fine blocking of the offensive line. Wynn also scored the first TD on a 3-yard score. Reid lined up to kick but instead passed to Wayne Thagard for two points. A blocked punt by Shed Randle set up Rickards' only touchdown against Pensacola Catholic's Crusad- ers, but the defensive team held to defeat the Crusaders 7-0. Bill Spears scored the only TD on a 3-yard keeper. Hagmon Simmons inter- cepted two passes and Shed Randle picked up a fumble- Curtis Hunter and Willie Wynn broke loose for four long TD runs in the defeat of the Crestview Bull- dogs 35-12. Hunter took off for 79 and 35 yards and Wynn for 48 and 72. Beasley added the other tally on a 1-yard run. A last quarter drive by Crestview was stalled as Al Estes intercepted a pass and returned the ball 55 yards. Coach Gaskins said the key to the 6-3 season was that the offense and defense were able to come up with the big play when needed. 136 lTopl Coach Jack Gaskins seems concerned with the last play as Wayne Clark 15 ll and Charles Freeman f24i, manager, look on. lBottoml Ricky Bell holds and Jim Reid kicks for the ex tra point in the game against Shanks. vi LL I ,.',,r'1' '- gt I 1 . l I Q and amfaawft 4, x' Q f ,. ,R Q i or-5' -he if E, l 1 lAbovel Charles Freeman plays an im- portant ,oart as manager of the football team. lLeftl Mike Harris l67l and Roland White l65l take a break after a touch- down. lBelowl Hunter 1201 turns the corner as Willie Wynn 1791 comes in 137 Q.. Varsity Season Ends on Winning Note lBelowl Willie Wynn H91 looks to the sidelines from the ground to see if he has the first down. lRightl Hagmon Simmons l26l and Mike Rutherford l45l keep a Godby back from making a catch. lBott0mi The Redskin line prepares to open the important holes. ,Y JU VaX W K Vgsxi' K L x 'iq kk ,K t f ffrfrsf iars - A 1 gay, for -1'i,q.dj, K Q 4 ' 'U 1- .. , .N , ,U 'V My .. Q - :'iW'9 , 39 ' A Q H L ' N , , I al -Q, A ty .M '?A'1 A QE? 'A . J- l , ., . , V ' Es! X ix . 138 TRD Sponsors Junior High Football Team '- '- A , sf- ., 's.. r , - 4 .ef 'it ' -' 'l ' z , 3- 5 9 i V, r ' 'A 1 l K ' 2. I fy J . ' A': V V Q? Z ' 'J 56 4' ' 5 '!'T ', , 5 I Nga arf, ' y -. 9' r s - V 'ooo ,- .'Q2f.QLff3--J, - . fig' ' ' Q ? s . .,.a u , ' ' 2 A 1 ' Jr 'L ,Q 'f f .- .X P. 'A A '..s , lr self- tl . 5 55. 'H , , K ,fl . 5,5-,xi . A J , ., ,W iwmilgg 1 , o,o, 1 ,ff t, il 3, .lim ,V lr, si. ,i if Q, ' L2 'Tw 'T , ,. H W we 5' - V' ig - -, ' ,,,- P '1' A A , . ' I Q ' 5 , w3f,.f ,g'i , ' Q f. W j ' ',t sg Q ' milk-'A sl' A 'U , -21,1 K Q A' 2 I . s s - was Q: A . 5 5 li -9 ,'-ws? y V V, y at V! M .1 o,o, M . 4 f V . , W M CM., 51,52 - fy K E , , 1. . 1, , ,,.,,,w yt if 1 . f X Ai es -Y, L uf, X H . - M K 'Q ' if r ir, x. f gf , Y'- A o Jura . 1 N fy gba: sl-g.l:l'trg,v-s 1 s 1, 1 , 5 aa 1 F L ' 1: . P-'lt i l JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: lFront Rowl David Dial, Greg Dominguez, Johnny Gardner, Tonnie Williams, Jeff Carraway, Marcellus Long, Alvin Reese, Wayne Wilson: lSecond Rowl Alexander Crapps, George Cochran, Mark Keil, Frank Butler, Bernard Copeland, Michael Thompson, Terry Sims, Yancey Sutton, Sam Paramorep lThird Rowl Ricky Carter, Augustus Ward, Raymond Sykes, Buck Faircloth, Victor Hall, Tony Hansberry, George Bruce, Arthur Hammond: lBack Rowl Coach Mitchell Hiers, John Sutton, Farris Vickery, Donald Grimsley, Jackie Johnson, Wendell Holder, Terry Acoff, Carl McCormick, Coach Ernest Jones. . QM' A: 1 . 1 t My X SKAIQ 1 --1 - cn 5 g . I up Y A . 1 +5 1 - Coach Ernest Jones Coach Mitchell Hiers Ninth graders from Rickards along with eighth graders from Fairview and a few students from other schools were sponsored by the Talla- hassee Recreation to represent Rick- ards in football. The team posted a 2-4 record for the year to come in third in the city behind Florida High and Leon. The 'Skins got off to a bad start by losing to Leon 34-0. Coach Mitchell H iers said the team just couldn't get going. However, they got into the scoring column in the next game against Florida High but the Demons slipped by them with a 28-14 win. Next the 'Skins took on Godby's Cougars and came up with their first win in a 14-0 game. Leon's Lions came back in the next game to darken the picture with a big 36-6 score. Hopes of bettering their re- cord dimmed again with a 28-17 loss to Florida High. Then, in the final game of the season, the 'Skins once more whipped Godby for the second time, 28-6. Thejunior high team was coached by Mr. Mitchell Hiers and Mr. Ernest Jones this year. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCOR EBOARD Rickards Opponent 0 Leon 34 14 Florida High 28 14 Godby 0 6 Leon 36 17 Florida High 28 28 Godby 6 After a hard day's practice, junior high players call it quits as they head on to the locker room before going home. 139 Junior Varsity Football Team Has Losing The Junior Varsity football team ended its season with only one win, four losses and one tie. Despite the bad season, the whole team was given an appreciation trophy forthe 8-7 win over cross-town rival Leon. The win represented the only time a Rickards football team had beat Leon in a full-length game. The Baby Redskins later gained fame again as they played an unmatched game against the Greenville High Varsity team. Although falling in a 44-6 defeat, the 'Skins became the first team to score on Greenville during the 1971 season. In other games, the Jayvees tied a hard-fought game with Godby's Baby Cougars 20-20. The 'Skins then fell into a three-game losing streak, dropping games to Perry 28-14, Bay 26-7 and Choctawhatchee 32-8. Then came the win over Leon and the last game against Greenville. The Junior Varsity team was coached by Mr. Joe Labat and Mr. John Sodec. Junior Varsity Football Coaches Jae Labat and John Sodec watch from the sidelines, waiting to see if the team made an important first down in the game against Leon. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: lFront Rowl Rance Smith, Joe Manning, Steve Grantham, Wesley Huff, John Quinsey, Randy Gerrell, David Fussell, Larry Grantham, Vinoe Picolo, Tim Helms, Richard Tice, Bobby Rouis, lSecond Rowl Butch Donley, Dale Tadlock, Lamar Trawick, Broward Sapp, Reginald 140 W ,M N,y,3,- 'if' 3 I 7291 Y 6 ' l A 4 l . cfs ibn .L f I 1 few fl '-.' frf'w'fG'?' ' ,, - , fi. - A ti' ' 'f' 'H' 1 fwfr. .,-I? T vff .Y ef vm. - - ' . . . QM- fs-.J f,,LL 'W' F15 4:9194 ff fines- z -mi 'ft' 'fi . 'I q.. , -'Ii--,.., . i. , . wean- :., what 41 ic, --fm W V - 4' - W'-5 6' 'V f- 1 .' MPT... Betta Rai 'filidf fs.t'Ili..,5ls,l. i'b,.,,s..-, Watson, Frank Golden, Glenn Barrett, Keith Clemons, Ron Cox, Tommy West, George Gayalas, Rex Moody: lBack Rowl Randy Lingerfelt, Paul Still, Joe Sutton, Charles Brown, Larry Merritt, Daniel Collins, Herbert Wyche, Bill Rouse, Taft Fowler, Roosevelt Groomes, Arthur Huggins. Season, but Scores Proud Win over Leon 4-499 Quarterback Trm Helms l 721 rolls out as halfback Dan Collins l40l awaits his pitchout. Chuck Syfrett i30l follows lLeftl Fullback Chuck Syfrett finds the left side of the Godby Cougar line weak as he runs in to score. iAbovel Lineman Ronald Lingerfelt watches the defense from the bench. 141 Second Bright Spot Comes in Tie Game with SCOR EBOARD Rickards Opponent 20 Godby 20 14 Perry 28 7 Bay 26 8 Choctawh atchee 32 8 Leon 7 6 Greenville 44 Redskin Joe Sutton i801 has to depend on his speed as he runs down a Godby Cougar just short of the goal line. Larry Merritt l88l and Dan Collins 1401 supply blocking for quarterback Tim Helms on a keeper play. 1 42 City Rival Godby High . - T T ff' it T t may V, ,Q 4. lLeftl Cornerback Jack Abrahms stops a Bay High Tornado player short of a first down. lAbovel Halfback Dan Collins' breaks loose to score against Bay. lBelowl Quarterback Tim Helms is dropped as he scrambles for a pass. The Bay High game ended is a 26-7 loss for the unlucky Baby Redskins who had only one win and one tie against four losses. 143 VARSITY BASKETBALL: lKneeIingl Anthony Smith, David Knight, Ricky Bell, Shed Randle, Coach Jerry Davis. lNot Pic- McCullarsp lStandingl Coach John Sodec, Elver Del Hall, Barry turedlCaIvin Rouis. Sermon, William Lee, Mike Warner, Nathan Thomas, Reginald Basketball Team Goes All the Way to State f t' C The best record ever posted by a fp Rickards basketball team got the Redskins all the way to state. A record of 29 wins against only 3 'ist losses was the final tally. The cagers lost only two games, both to Quincy Shanks, before losing in the semi-final game of the Class AAA state tournament in Jacksonville's Coliseum on Nlarch 10. The loss came at the hands of Ocala Forest which lost to Martin County Stuart inthe championship game. The Redskins won the schooI's 100th game during six years of com- petition when they defeated IVlonti- cello in the fourth game of the sea- son. Opening the schedule Nov. 30 a- gainst Shanks, the Redskins also had wins over Niceville ltwicel, Godby, lVlonticello, FAIVIU and Pensacola Catholic going into the Port St. Joe Christmas tournament. The Red- skins beat Marianna in the first round and then defeated Panama City Rutherford for the trophy. Getting ready for the basketball season, Calvin Rouis ties his shoes. Calvin first played on the Jayvees, then moved up to Varsity in mio'-season. 145 Mike Warner Voted AAA All-State Captain Big Mike Warner and Coach John Sodec both came in for honors. Mike was named captain of the All-State team, by getting more votes than any other player in balloting. He had pre- viously earned the title of co-player of the year for the Big Bend and was named to Northwest Florida Confer- ence tournament, Port St. Joe tour- nament, all-district and all-region- Coach Sodec was named co-coach of the year in the Big Bend. He also got the 100th win of his career as a high school basketball coach during the 1971-72 season. Flickards claimed the city champion- ship by recording at least two wins each over city rivals Leon, Godby, Florida High and FAIVIU High. A 20-footjumper by playmaker David lVlcCullars in the final seconds of the game against Leon, which ended 54-52, kept the Redskins' unbeaten record intact for the time being. With a record of 19-0 the cagers left for the Northwest Florida Confer- ence. They took their 20th win over Pensacola Catholic in the prelimin- ary game before losing the first game of the season to Quincy Shanks. The Redskins had defeated Quincy early in the season, but this time Quincy came out on top by two points for the title and Flickards' first de-feat. Just a week later it was Quincy Shanks which handed Rickards its second loss of the season. With lVlcCullars out with the flu and with the game in the Quincy gym before a wildly enthusiastic team, the Tigers were convincing in a 65-50 defeat of the 'Skins. Jumping rope helps improve the agility of basketball team hopefuls during practice and tryouts before the season begins. 146 Big Mike Warner, who averaged 26 points a game, shows the power that helped him be vo ted All-S tate Cap tain for Class AAA and Co-Player of the Year in the Big Bend. Coach Sodec Named Co-Coach of Year Elver Del Hall fights for the ball, but Leonis Rick Stoutamire comes up with it. Thomas l23l and McCullars l 721 Wai t the shift to defense. E lAbovel Nathan Thomas gets the tip over Godby's Bert as the Redskins rolled 72-56. Barry Sermon watches for the ball. lLeftl A Godby player Hnds Reginald Knight's ride too mugh as Knight flips him over to the floon 147 VARSLLYRZQQZQLBALL Cagers Thrill Fans with District Rickards Opponent 76 Quincy 67 74 Niceville 48 84 Godby 53 83 Monticello 43 76 FAMU 72 66 Niceville 46 74 Pensa. Cath. 56 Christmas Tournament 78 Marianna 76 71 Rutherford 55 69 Blountstown 54 73 Leon High 63 75 Madison 57 69 Fla. High 44 64 Milton 49 77 Havana 59 54 Leon High 52 76 Milton 58 85 Pensa. Cath. 62 84 Fla. High 60 NW FC Tourney 94 Pensa. Cath. 52 50 Quincy 52 72 Godby 56 50 Quincy 65 90 FAMU 70 84 Madison 56 81 Monticello 65 76 Havana 67 District Tournament 77 Madison 50 68 Live Oak 52 Regional Tournament 65 Orange Park 59 79 Pensa. Washington 74 State Tournament 58 Ocala Forest 65 148 Evidently no one but Coach Sodec, his team and some fans gave the Redskins any hope against Washing- ton, number one team in the state, but the Redskins hit an unbelievable 81 per cent of their field goal attempts to win the regional title 79-74. Warner scored 43 points. It was a sad 32nd birthday for Coach Sodec, as the Redskins just couldn't get their momentum going and Ocala Forest knocked them out of the state tournament 65-58. Perhaps one factor in the loss was the two personal fouls on Warner in the first two minutes. To gain a place in the State Class AAA tournament, the Redskins first had to win district and regional honors. Remembering a humiliating loss in district last year, the 'Skins played careful ball to win over Madison and then Perry for the first place trophy, Feb. 25 and 26 in the Rickards gym. The following week, the Rickards gym was chosen as the site for the regional tournament. Pensacola Washington got by Shanks by one point in the first game, 63-62. In the second game, the 'Skins beat Jack- sonville Orange Park 65-59. ' N i- 'Q sum nm so Q ' an U rf I 'QWGTTSH' uv- in -M ll ar, f 22 Q5 Shed Randle Hnds himself one on one b ya Madison player in district playoffs held in the Rickards gym. Perry, Live Oak and Monticello were other teams in the tournament. Regional Wins on Way to State Tourney . jf 15. aj f W' f ' . 'K , M M 3: -rf ,Q .Q ' ' ' ' To . gif sl, f xr i . , ,K,x , .... ,. . . , lg.. ,.,4 ' V 5, .LAh of . f lTopl Dave McCullars goes to the free throw line for a point against Ocala Forest in the state semi-final Class AAA game in the Jacksonville Coliseum. lLeftl Some 300 Rickards fans cheered wildly each time the action got exciting. lAbovel Barry Sermon dribbles down the court, in the game which Forest won 65-58. 149 Jayvee Basketball Sets Scoring Record The Junior Varsity basketball team ended its season with 18 wins and 3 losses for the second best Junior Var- sity record in Redskin history. The 1968 Jayvees posted a 22-2 season, setting a scoring record of 103 points in a single game. This year's Jayvees broke that record three times, first against Griffin 109-50, then against Monticello 120-60 and then against Madison by a 109-59 score. In the city, the Baby Redskins might have been considered Jayvee champs as they defeated every other junior varsity team in town at least twice, except FAMU High. The Jayvees lost one game early in the season to the Baby Rattlers in the FAMU gym, but came back later in the season to down them 68-60. The only other two losses were to Quincy Shanks by scores of 100-62 in the first game of the season and 69-67 later in the year. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOR EBOARD Rickards Opponent 62 Quincy 100 97 Godby 66 781 Leon 51 91 Godby 70 95 Monticello 27 54 FAMU High 64 80 Leon 63 70 Madison 51 66 Fla. High 25 97 Griffin 67 58 Havana 50 78 Leon 60 109 Griffin 50 86 Leon 64 72 Fla. High 32 100 Godby 75 67 Shanks 69 68 FAMU 60 120 Monticello 60 109 Madison 59 77 Havana 65 lawless. A '- . ssse Lindsey Crittendon and Jim Lane battle Quincy Shanks for a rebound in one of only three losses during the second-best Jayvee record in Redskin history Y nr g.t,, Lindsey Crittendon goes up for two points as Flon Cox 1741 and Dan Collins f27i watch. 150 l JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: lKneeIingl Jack Rouis, Jim Ballard, Larry Merritt, Lindsey Crittendon, Ron Hill, Abrams, Darryl Sermon, lStandingl Ron Cox, Jim Lane, Calvin Marlon Gallimore, Charles Brown. lLeftl Larry Merritt goes up high as he gets the tip over Godby. Ron Hill H31 and Dan Collins l21l wait to grab the ball. lAbovel Ron Hill puts up a basket in a crowd as the Jayvees fight to stay with Quincy Shanks. 151 Jeyvees Have Second Best Season 5 'A g ,.,,, f xl I al '-,4 Coach John Harris and Jayvee team members watch as the 'Skins move along. Lindsey Crittendon fights with Florida High's Demons for a rebound as Larry Merritt waits. 152 A Dan Collins goes up for a layup in a game against Florida High which the Redskins won. NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL: lFront Rowl Ricardo Mashburn Edward Peterson, Fred Wiggins, Bernard Copeland, Michael Moore, iBack Rowl Coach Mitch Hiers, A'Landers Crapps, Jackie Johnson, Charles Canter- bury, John Sullenberger, Carl Huff, James Lee, Raymond Sykes, Billy Gibbs, Coach Ernest Jones. iNot Picturedl Alvin Hicks. Ninth Grade Basketball Team Goes 7-2 The Junior High basketball team was not going to be left out as being one of the teams posting a winning sea- son. The ninth graders came out with a 7-2 record after losing their first two games to Leon and rebounding to win the next seven straight. A'Landers Crapps led the 'Skins this season with a 15 point average. He had help from teammate Alvin Hicks with a 12 point average. After the Redskins' first two losses, it seemed as though Coaches Hiers and Jones got the boys rolling on a winning streak. In that streak they downed the Lions twice, the Godby Cougars four times and the FAIVIU High Rattlers once. NINTH G RAD E BASK ETBALL SCOR EBOARD Rickards Opponent 30 Leon 41 49 Leon 72 58 Godby 54 55 Leon 51 85 Leon 66 68 Godby 62 66 Godby 61 65 Godby 51 59 FAMU 38 i.....,.e WWW f. xsw.1 -1-.,f,sf- a 153 an , 2,45 .4- ww 4, Yogi Kelley gets a piece of the ball for the Redskins in a 2-1 win over the Leon nine. --in 1 - W... ,rel iw tm-'Fwy T Mess 1 QfL k 9. Q. .J M s,,,1-vs genius? '71 Baseball Team Records 14-2 Season BASEBALL: iFront Rowi Mike Barrett, manager, David Dawkins, Keith Clemons, Francisco Munoz, Leon Bryan, manager, iSeoond Rowi David Carroway, Rodney Newman, Wayne Thagard, David Savage, Ron Cox: lThird Rowi Terry Dawkins, Chuck Syfrett, Vince Pioolo, Jim Reid, Al Estes: iBack Rowi Mike Grissom, Richard Dowden, Jimmy Ruffin, Yogi Kelley, Coach Bill Long. The '71-'72 Redskin baseballers had the challenge of doing better than the '70-'71 squad. That squad kept up the winning tradition that has become a trademark of the Red- skins, with a 14-2 record. The 'Skins last year jumped off to a winning start by beating an out- classed Crestview team and then go- ing on to win its next ten regular season games before dropping the last game of the season to Jefferson County Monticello. In Sub-District play the Redskins once again met the Tigers of Monti- cello, but with different results. The 'Skins banged out a resounding 15-0 victory, then went on to beat Quincy Shanks in thefinals14-8. ln District playoffs, the 'Skins sneaked past a fine Perry team 1-0. The Redskins finally met their match, though, in the regional play- offs, losing a heartbreaker to Mil- ton's Panthers 4-2. ' .W WWA B - , I Nu My . W . . ,. Q ,,, . , ss. 3 , ,Q . ss we 2- . . . Trying for a home run, Rodney Newman passes first on his way to second against Quincy. 155 '72 Team Gpens with Two Shut-Outs Senior Terry Dawkins, one of the Redskins' standout performers, shows that he can not only pitch but hit as well when he knocks a homer I Top Abovel against the Quincy Tigers and then crosses the plate proudly with another run fBelowl. BASEBALL 1970-71 SCO REBOARD Rickards Opponent 1 1 Crestview 3 12 Florida High 3 5 Florida High 3 2 Godby O 6 Godby 4 11 Madison 3 7 Madison 3 4 Leon 3 2 Leon 1 3 Shanks 1 5 Ft. Walton 4 3 Monticello 5 Sub-District 1 5 Monticello 0 14 Shanks 8 District 1 Perry 0 Regional 2 Milton 4 157 P Y 4 P n n V P 1 Golf Becomes Newest Redskin Sport l tml' s GOLF TEAM: Mike Holland, Jim Lane, turedl George Gavalas. Stan Bosenberg, Chuck Syfrett. iNot Pic- Juniar Stan Bosenberg practices his iron shots at school. -U .Ms Sophomore Jim Lane learns more about follo w-through in golf The Redskins started a new sport this year as they took to the golf links and formed a golf team for the first time at Flickards. Though the sport began late in the school year, its five players were young, thus promising experienced players in years to come. Jim Lane, George Gavalas, Chuck Syfrett, and Mike Holland were promising soph- omores and Stan Bosenberg a junior. Coach Jerry Davis, assistant basket- ball and football coach, directed the team. While in high school at Crestview, Fla., he was nationally ranked among high school golfers. Coach Davis saw promise for the season as the new team found it 'necessary to improvise a schedule as they went along. ln March they took part in two tournaments. They hoped for several more inter- scholastic meetings before the school year was out in June. Coach Jerry Davis directs the new Rick- ards golf team. 159 .7 .-BH' xx M, Wkstgffy., 'A - - . W t t - ' we-+1 ex - f'vh,f Yb kf.Q' + 'T' -ml 'W Wa A . at 'RW it .gf 1 ig ' 1 -fum 1 ,w a ,.,l.m1.,.Q EN vii e K in Jw SN. writ new iff' 19-fly , 5 I I S' J 33 A 1 www an X , M ' f hs ' ,, V ,. lt AML .,,, 'J' ,.. Lk ,,'L fK-- ' ff' Qui . . pw, Sswl -'+ Y iigqmxig W' f 1 - A f - I X, 1 ..f' big. ' .ew 4 ,F , A X Q- ,ew A y3,s+L,'.ffQa ?3'i1fWWW F 1 ws Q mbff'Yi'QfviH7li1+ '5''mf' -' 1 K W vxrlm K 'segfi N f - ' 7, Aw .N ' ' it ' .wr 1 Y? . 1 x .vggfwv 4 , '-.c: '?w1'Jf' , H x 'v 'f'i'wiffMePdf1,i Agfa.-wsL:f2if'?Zf2 :ai Q. ' W. ,,t,w.w,f:5,g34,,qgs'59, .Sk A . 7 e' .M .J A ,. K L . 'W i 4 N mu I , , 1.5. . . ., A A H., , . X 1w 1' 1y4g.w,-- vu. Q i , V f '15 ' ,.'+ - ' ' L' 'sl L A 'C ' - . . . 'Q - .. - 1' '-, ff. X , - f7L'Xv-4x,,:2.,Q,P?5, 'A G vga 1 Q 2?,.QQW- k v ,-.t -- ,5 z,,f.5M lL V ' . .ef f. t 5 K- 'f a-nf ' ' X ,,,, m,1f1.4a iff gg, g.fs,':gf,fQ ,g fi, 5 J5pi5yi1eg'Qf'Yx -sH'- - N - L -. f 92 if If f ,ff ,, f 1 +.-- -' .iefmfliu M f 5 -- . 4f?GF'R4f fT'S 5, QSM N2 'Q 'vf.y.k':. - 'fy x , f . Q f... , s .. 1 V 1 ,- --14 133-Q QQ. , -Z' Q ,K M, ,,gw1L,p3-wy.gW .91 J il A ' , ,fag at 'V .. X e vb F 1 W' t 5 ' . .,,' X .- . 1.-1 Michael Riley, distance runner for Rickards, breaks the tape for another Redskin victory. 1 60 Track Boasts Nationally Ranked Member . 'i .., 41:41 ,TMMO . .cm-, 1 -- . . ,, K . 'i 'K'---Mlilgfi Q.. ...NMA , 1 Jae Tucker, premier hurdler, clears the high hurdle on his way to the finish line and a first place in the meet against Quincy Shanks. The '71-'72 Thinclads, having a nationally ranked member in Ray- mond Crump, set out to improve its record over that of last year's. This year's track team was to face some of the toughest competition in the south as they met teams from other southern states. Though the '71-'72 season was marred early by injuries to key per- sonnel, Coach Labat believed that he would have another fine season. This year's Redskins did not have as many record-holders, but had quite a few lettermen. Redskin Thinclads proved to be a most diligent bunch of young men, as at the beginning of the '70-'71 year. They were given very little chance of even competing with the stronger teams in this part of the state. Despite the difficulties they managed to finish fourth in the State in AAA. Getting a slow start the 'Skins looked as though they had very little chance of making it to district, as they had only a few spot performers. When the 'Skins did start winning, though, there was no stopping them as Monticello and Godby, who had earlier beat the Thinclads, could at- test tO. Records began falling like rain as the 'Skins broke old records and then broke their newly set records. Tak- ing only nine men to the state meet and placing fourth overall made the whole season worthwhile. TRACK: iFront Rowl Bill Rouse, Michael Rutherford: iSecond Rowl Alonzo Beck- with, Michael Riley, Raymond Nelson, Kenneth Kirkland, Ray Crump, Thomas Russ: iThird Rowl Reginald Thompson, Richard Kalin, Isaiah Carter, Herbert Wyche, Bob Meeks: iFourth Rowl Jack Abrams, Ronald Hill, Terry Coleman: iFifth Rowl Larry Merritt, Willie Wynn, Joe Lynn, Joe Tucker, Daniel Collins, iSixth Rowl Ernest Green, John Archer, iBack Rowl Johnny Colson. 161 Cross-Country Starts Track Season Early v 'Q N... Afvfh K ,sa A sf 5:4 ,- I K A ,,. -- ,Q .4-at -pr, 4 s + ,,,.f.s- . , V :T - 'Eg 3..5.91,. ' 'ara ' , S my . Early in the school year Rickards runners Henry Johnson and Michael Riley began the cross-country track season. Redskin Track Squad Lacks Depth S A 37 .,. , . ai 2 .. - . - . y f fiif . Ranked fourth nationally in the 440-yd dash, Raymond Crump finds it takes hard work to earn and keep such a rating. ? Q First year pole vaulter Earnest Green clears the bar a 9'5 to place for the 'Skins in a field event. MLQVSSH 1 x 15 ,.. , X Z 4, 'IN' ' , x . A e . 5 x John Archer practices hard to better his pole vault skills during an after-school session on the track. a 4 qaljgf X Hagmon Simmons' winning style shows in the broad jump in a meet against Ouincy Shanks on the Rickards field. 'f W 'c I I fart' W5 lifes wb-W' , t,,LY ,O M pgwps' J .1 Chix! W ff- asf. ef Q . I .. ,. 2, .Sq . 4 ,,, t 4.7, ,frl,f31, I .s,:,Wk I-my K Q KIM 1 .:,gjy--,,1 -Ziff f 'f A ' --. ., - 'tl 'f f'4 3-Q-.spy A '5if'f52,z-X -'75 A f ' 1 5 -1- --12 In the 880-yd. relay, Michael Rutherford breaks the tape in a first place finish. Coach Labat looks on. 163 Track Team Works on Field Events Senior Roland White throws the shot at the annual Kiwanis meet as judges and coaches from other schools look on. 1970-'71 TRACK SCOREBOARD Rickards Opponent 56 Leon 75 60 Quincy 72 85 Monticello 86 63 Godby 70 85 Monticello 58 882 Godby 432 Third Kiwanis City Meet Second City Meet Second Conference Meet Second District Meet Fourth State Meet 164 ' a whwff -In Richard Kalin shows the correct form in throwing the discus. gf? Judo Competition Enters Second Year No definite schedule had been work- ed out when interested boys began practicing every Tuesday and Thurs- day from 3:30-5 second semester. Among team participants were Keith Kuyper, Don Keirn, Steve Rosenau, and Brian lVlurphy. The team hoped to get opponents in addition to local teams and enter some state compe- tition. Judo classes for girls were also con- ducted. Girls met each Monday and Wednesday from 3:30-5 for instruc- tion in self defense. In only its second year, the Judo team, coached by Florida State Uni- versity's Terry Owens, felt it was more experienced than the one from last year, which only participated in one tournament. ln the one tourna- ment with Leon and Godby, Rick- ards placed second. 9 f an-.,, MWMQNWIA-s,s Senior Don K eirn is about to hit the mat as he is thrown during competitive Judo Team practice after school. Judo participants hoped to enter inter-scholastic competition. 4 giv -wif' Steve Rosenau learns that agility is the keyword in Judo practice. 165 Varsity Cheerleaders' Rummage Sale Raises Varsity Cheerleaders started their activities early this year. In addition to the necessary practice before football season, they sponsored several money-making projects such as car washes and a rummage sale. XX The money they raised was used for making out-of-town trips to both football and basketball games. Din- ners for visiting cheerleading squads were also partly paid for from their summer earnings. School policy permitted only a few pep rallies, but cheerleaders did boost spirit with a pre-jamboree rally in the courtyard. They painted spirit signs for home games and had a teepee raised for basketball. ff 41 I -x ms n VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: lFront Rowl Aquilina Alex- field, Kathy Broome, Debbie Russell, co-captain: lBack Rowl ander, Dottie Barnes, co-captain, lSecond Rowl Sandra Shef- Yvonne Montgomery, Jo Ellen Dykes, Connie Johnston. 166 Money for Traveling X'Q'9'O' YOTJQZ Q60 ' ogg Q8 afiid Q... ' C ' '6.Q.9..q W' f F o'o'o'oi 'wie Y. 03334 .4 rf 10, Q .ff-4.0 r A , , , , g ,O l ps ,, ,F if egg, 'Lf C r HAAIC e-zo: 5' Viz: I Top Leftl Cheerleader Debbie Russell shows her despair after a fumble by the 'Skins. l Top Rightl Cheering the Redskins on to victory against the Godby Cougars, Aquilina Alexander yells Vibtory Redskins. iLeftl Juniors Yvonne Montgomery and seniors Debbie Russell and Sandra Sheffield get in last minute practice before a game. lAbovel Boosting spirit for the Leon game, Connie Johnston helps cheer at a pep rally. 167 JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS: Linda Sheffield, Judy Gairns, Cindy McClendon, Mrs Mosely, Barbara Samere, Diana Hadi, Robin Banks, Sarah Dockery. W AX5' I --,,,, if Q. AVN Jayvee Cheerleader Squad Starts Year with Junior Varsity Cheerleaders started their cheering early this year by cheering in cars to their many car washes held over the summer. The money earned from the car washes was used to pay for the new uni- forms they got which showed the blue and gold school colors. The cheerleaders, during the football season, gave the Varsity Cheerlead- ers a hand by selling programs, shakers and Fledskin pennants at each home varsity game. They later got together to sponsor a couple of bake sales and a doughnut sale to raise money to buy each Junior Varsity football player an apprecia- tion trophy for defeating the Leon Lions football team. Sponsored by Nlrs. Lynda Mosely, the Jayvee girls practiced long after school many days to learn the skills necessary for jumping and cheering to perform for the crowds 168 i i 4 .K Y A basketball game moment of excitement brings forth a clapping cheer from members of the Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad New Uniforms l L eftl Cap tain Sarah Dockery leads the crowd on as they cheer at a football season pep rally. lBel0 wi Cheerleaders Barbara Samere and Judy Gairns watch and concentrate on a new cheer being demonstrated by other members. fi i R - '5 if . 8 I IW. fr, 4 A 'Q' -1 2 Ku it ,H r,,f it A A 5 if i,,.i walk. -as gp 4... X W .4 41-Zff r- W . 7 ' f, 'Q he f I 1-,J f. .tg ' kv, , M 'vi' V 4. ,ku v '- ' V' we W -tx ,, 4 . L inf' ,A , T'??'.sF' Lt f - nge., , , Does prac tice make perfect? Cindy McClendon, Sarah Docker Diana H d' d R y, a ran obin Banks say Yes! 169 T IES S Togetherness Though we are different and of different races, once brought together our minds entangle to create a state of togetherness. A state where students emerge from within to instill their goals. The senior class prepared for graduation and raised money for the seniors' gift to the school. while the juniors gave the Junior-Senior Prom and sponsored the Miss RHS Pageant. Sophomore class fulfilled its goal with making enough monev for the annual Valentine Ball, and the Freshman Class looked forward to emerging in a future where tomorrow will soon begin. l l 171 Freshman Class Starts New Life with Election Leading Freshman Class this year were Farris Vickery, presidentf Denise Mack, treasurerf Roy Jackson, vice-presidentj Debbie Brookins, secretary. Terry Acofl Doug Alderson Jo Ann Anderson Melvin Austin Danny Bailey Toni Ballard Cheryl Barge Karen Barnes Glenn Barrett Mike Barrett Robin Bates Dale Beard Gail Beard Mark Beaudoin Earline Belim Gloria Belim Joan Belton Lynell Bennett Charles Bennison Denise Black William Bowers Kim Bradley Vickie Brady George Brice -91 9 - x ,la f fe rs'V t ,. 4 Q I A I as Xxx fl , i It t A mf 'T' At Rickards for the first time, freshmen were faced with the task of adapting to the new life of high school and the confusion of the new flexible modular scheduling. And, for the first time, freshmen enjoyed open lunch. With reading set as the number one priority in the curriculum, all freshmen were placed in an English -Reading skills program. They were tested to determine their strengths and weaknesses so that their in- struction could be individualized. Class officers worked with their fellow ninth graders and homeroom sponsors to earn money to go to- wards their sophomore year. Some freshmen boys participated in junior high football and basket- ball teams along with eighth graders from Rickards' area. Boosting spirit at these games and at Jayvee and Varisty events gave freshmen an outlet for their enthusiasm. A wt x. l--1 3, , 9 v kg! E,-rv v K - ' t V ft r fl'l,,r l 5 'Q is . ,.: XJ' N-X X 4 lt Q' , l ,.t,. W. lx I , V .L , .1 s l . . Nd- r y 1 ' E e .-', ' XX Ak W 5 .9 A t W 1 . ygzf., ' q t' Z I W, . f , .. 5 -V of Officers, Queen Bobbie Tucker was chosen by her fellow freshmen to reign over the class. An active member of the Jake nc, Gaither Teen Council, she was a contestant in the Miss Jake Gaither Pageant this year. 2 1 4,-neu.. T is A Q ' 1 B ' - 4, ii ' , ,, ,, Q XM an l Q if ' . F ' 1, ' L 'V , V qi' tk be g -:-l' aj , 3 Estes ,N gg ., B Jacqueline Brinson Alicia Brogan Tommy Brown Peggy Bruce Freshman Class Queen Bobbie Tucker. Herbert Bryant Robin Bryant 2 7 , jg, if T Q34 s F . 2 we at f lffgffiqrwesh ,B M X A y .el ' ., 5: .B . and it m K l . s Q i g ' , is 0 T A Q x W 7 , T g ' A J I, 1 E Q ' B Vb . 5 I :y,- g , 5 J stttsr ' B ,Q sffs -2 . .ttrrr + s ,J5,y,, A B I lw NX ! Debra Brookins Solomon Brown Betsy Brundage Leon Bryan Annette Burke Mary Ann Burney Calvin Burnley Frank Butler Lesley Calvin Chuck Canterbury Dean Carlberg Carla Carroll Johnny Carroll Freddie Carter Ricky Carter Danny Causseau Karla Chaires Susan Chambless Danny Channing Janice Charbneau Gene Christie Tony Christopher Jackie Clark Hugh Clinton George Cochran Kent Coefield Susan Collar Lloyd Collier Sammie Lee Collins Jed Collinsworth 173 4 Everett Condry Kenny Connell Dale Cook Sterling Cooper Bernard Copeland Roger Copeland Willie Copeland Deborah Cozart Christy Crenshaw Dennis Crosby Jerry Crosby Charlene Crum Angela Cunningham Altimease Davis Carl Davis Clarence Davis Samuel Davis Anne Desilets Greg Dominguez Susan Dorlag Larry Dukes Cathy Eagle Dean Edrington Clint Edwards Ricky Edwards Lewis Emanuel Jacquelyn Everett Reggie Faircloth Lorraine Farmer Carmena Fennell 52 S ff' . if 'J H im 1 N asa Freshman Boys Help Ninth grader Frank Butler puts a finishing touch on the office of the woodworking shop as part of a renovation project 4' 1 .5 uf A if , fi f.g .M . Q.: 'if' g x . ' - QR 2' A! ' ai 4'-YY A rea M Renovate Woodworking Shop s 4: or N Agn , . S 1 I :ggi L ! I - ' x s ',. ... Q 't ,Q .sa was f ff' L 1 ' Q i' 4,5 A A , 7' ., l. . e 4 x' :' W o o 'P' .gi- J w ww' Q 3 K so ,o'b :g,, X g l rx .. L 2 if 2 K ? A le . I Q1 ii, x 'V' , t g ' K ,N J N X 1 A,... ..- 'Y' j , ge 'fs W file' r - 'E ff l Y 1 sl il A n f N 4 , X 1: QM: Theresa Fish Diann Fitz Donna Fordham Kenneth Fussell Barbara Gandy Cathy Kay Gardner Johnny Gardner Craig Garner Jim Garrett Gary Gay Rosemary Gearhart Billy Gibbs Roderick Gillispie Sam Glover Craige Goodman Franklin Graham Rita Granger Robert Gregg Donald Grimsley Mickey Hadland Anthony Hadley Diane Hall Ronald Hall Ulysses Hall Vickie Hall Arthur Hammond Douglas Hammond Andrew Harris Gary Harris Susan Harris Mickey Harrell Betty Hart Wanda Harvell Debby Hawthorne Donna Hayes David Heard Carolyn Henderson Kathy Herring Jack Herrington Betty Hickox Alvin Hicks Edward Hildebrandt Annette Hill Pam Hilton Danny Hobbs Dale Holdren Jimmy Hollis Susan House Ninth Graders Compete in Statewide Tests George Howell Carl Huff Sammy Hughes Brenda Hutto Beverly Jackman Erica Jackson Roland Jackson Roy Jackson Michael James Dorma Jefferson Norma Jefferson Erkus Jenkins Brenda Johnson Jackie Johnson Johnny Johnson Laura Johnson Rickey Johnson Kendall Jones Kenneth Jones Loretta Jones Ricky Jones Dennis Jordan Ann Keating Milton Keele George Kefauver Linda Kelley Rhett Kendrick Jimmy Kimble Josephine Kimble Jimmy Lee Kirkland Loretta Kirkland Douglas Laird Donna Lambeth Bobby Lansberry Steve Lawrence Cynthia Lee Colbert Lesley Deborah Lewis Randy Lingerfelt Richard Linton Marcellus Long Jr. Susan Long Kathy Loree Angela Love Mary Lynn Mendel McAllister Joyce McCallum Janis McCay v 'Q f s yi s p V ,W S y J, We-of-K it 1 sf' LW 1 if 7 K X ,six Q AN 5 , ' 2 x , ei - V 1 . L7 L, Q i A Sf, W-fs 'C it f . 'X ,Q ' Q J, if is Q onl i? gas, A - BY' - fi' A E R X f A A .11 -, sf -' i 1 X A -Q I A L V W jp' 1 Q , , -' .' X '- , :gt i- .N C - - ' 'U' ,- H Us O 2- - 4 4' 1 , x vi 'V -Yi J' ij S X -:z.1 ..,.,, Al ' . , I mi 5- , ,t,, ., -1 s iiif Wx if ' ,J 5 M: 'J i-i' K' ' 'ii xx-s . ' Xl A nf -1 if '- 1 'Z 49 4 -X N 1 ,. :- X, i -f-if... 1 ' ,W ti x s My 'f H 1 1 , NJ' J - 'Q A in - V ,N-l . in i 4 xg ' 'WM 'afloaga-1 K . XL wg l N ,, Q X il Xi My J Y 5 if 6 A M 'X gi- if.: 'F s ' i A 1 2 5 3 F ' I v.,-v if , Y.-N..-w Marilyn McDaniel Jeff McFarland Rhoda McGhee Freddie Mae McKinney George McKinney Susan McMahan 4' 1 - Q 1 ETS' ' . ,,,,, l . . . Vanessa McPherson Denise Mack i ' . John Madden j N' Joyce Manning L Laura Marshall Graciella Martinez t 2 V K, a -,H In V 9 ,. . . , 1- -. v i 1 ,734 A y,ry as as i ' i K Ricky Mashburn Wanda Meadows Freddie Miller Nancy Milligan Debbie Mills Yvette Moffat Allan Moore Bob Moore Cindy Moore Mike Moore Kenneth Mordica Vivian Morris 0' xt? 1 X A 74 . A N 'M Y is , in I X, Concen trating on statewide ninth grade tests given first semester are Nancy Milligan and Graciella Martinez. 1 77 Paul Munyon Bryan Murphy Alvin Nelson Jan Newman Mitchell Nichols Doris Nixon Robert Norman Mike Oakes Julie Oaks Darlene Odom Barbara Oliver Bill Otersen Tommy Pafford Debora Paramore Sam Paramore Loraine Paremore Sheryl Parker Wanda Patterson Gary Paul Daniel Pearce Sandy Pelham James Perdue Jacqueline Perkins Bobby Perry 178 Freshman Girls Learn To Cook, Sew H75 X ,irri A 5 l Freshman Cornelius Parrish learns to operate her sewing machine in Home Economics class Q R S .R A X dm A. 1 AX A , 5? ilt K s wb 'ggi 9 Y x X ,, M.. 'Yrs+ YI! :ew 1 my 1 l 21: '-N ?1'j , g 1 N, .sg BL., if 'X .Mm s. 0,3 3 an f ,ge X Ng f, 2 A l ...N .- .J -gy, .' 5 Q5 7' Q , V: ' J l N. I Decorate in Homemaking Classes 3- E Zvi f f ' r S ,, Q, Y K- fn Z I h 9' . , 1 ,v.v , NBA V 3 :az g , Q .ff -.- af ,- if-9 S 'ii 99' X My 1 ,er y S xc P y ' F , 'l 53.1 G P N - 'A .. P ' M ' 4 .J d - -' 1 Lv - Yr, A ?'.Tr1- K H 'C , ll U x Q Fl R Y. J 8 pdf ' W , il k e' V hi gk 1 F W I Q p x -pi' y X :J ' -- M we 1, - V i,g, I :xo . ,I-,Li f'?i ' , . Mb, A A . ,W kj I, . '. 5 ,V 4 , .2 .ji 0 R f 41 I. ' X. H tk 5 ' 1 I' ' 5 37 I 4. .nik 55,11 ' V: f is Edward Peterson Luther Peterson Mike Price Gail Priest Johnny Pyor Teresa Quinsey Sheila Rabitaille Raymond Ratliff Tommie Sue Raynor Kelvin Reddick Debroah Reeves Gayle Reid Joyce Rentz Denise Rivers Kevin Roberts Mickey Robinson Robbie Robinson Wayne Robinson Cecil Roddenberry Cynthia Rogowski Hazel Rooks Rob Rosenberger Jarvis Rosier Karen Rouse Jimmy Rozzelle Olevity Russ Olivia Russ John Russi Charles Ryan Rose Salter David Samere Mary Sansom Danny Savage Bea Scarborough Alonza Scott Bill Scott Reitha Scott Rupert Seals Dorothy Sims Cindy Smith Marylee Snyder Bonnie Spradley Don Stallings Melissa Starbuck Janet Starnes Mark Stege Brian Stevenson Willie Stewart 179 Brenda Strawbridge Dicky Spears Charlotte Springer Janice Squire Theresa Sturgill John Sullenberger Monty Sumner John Sutton Raymond Sykes Sheena Taff Cynthia Taylor Cindy Terry Becky Thagard Elvie Thaxton Marty Thomas Roslyn Thomas Valerie Thomas Betty Thompson Deloris Thompson James Thompson Sheryl Thompson Marsha Towne Debortha Trent Bobbie Tucker Inez Tucker Lisa Tucker Bill Twomey Margaret Venoskie Debra Vickers Farris Vickery Tom Vittorio Debbie Wagner Ken Walker Patricia Walker Johnna Walworth Augustus Ward Stanley Ward Tyrone Ward Alisa Washington Anita Washington Edna Washington Robert Watson Renee Waymon Tommy Weaver Gwen Welch Danny Wentworth Chuck West Lambert West Ninth Graders Learn To Appreciate Art B1 CX F A g A V ' J 5 5 Jllllllndf is allllllialllllia lp Q fi 'sz , .f 5' A T X rf il u W- NJ K lx ,fi iijnig Q . , , f' ' ik. ' 5: hz ' I J sa L! -9- A I 'M 56' A, f Q-f u p 7 lg? A J :L ea we V. I , '5 f 1- . V 2 .Q--4-3-1. B ' -A T r.A at A a g an . HBH' is 1 , x ' 9 , H guy i,, gg , 211, Q , -12,12 Y, .fs 'i,.:1aW:- . 1 If 1 sv XX, L A2 A N V N .4 'TT' ' f -A ,t A rl . ' at ima, J ' ix sl as S .t ,f T, J J f of T N-fe-sf , . ' 'i M J S. N. - Q 'Y A . 1 J A x .h ' .iv fl , ie- K ,,- i ,si 3. 6 .' We A we-B' - 'QU' s,,'s ' . , X ws Dv ua. A A 't 4: l 4' as 4 l 1 1 4 .fw- f' ,, P e Q fr. A tA,ys .se, A ,ifii fig? ' fT'f fl3'r I B srr -f' V Q 'B 7 avg wfsf ..lp 5 SNL 'saf eesr i3Ks ,W Q , .. . A I , ..,,7. k v: .TQ X ,.,. ,J V , x 8 M A' s ' 1' f Q.. A ..-- 'Hwy .F 9 , 57 1 x J 3 X',:., jT.ff is Qi 5, if 13' 4,...'.- is 1. v ,yy K. Carol Whatley Cindy Whiddon Scottie Whiddon Greta Whitehead Paul Whitfield Shirley Whitfield William Whiting Mark Whitton Jerome Wiggins Richard Wiley Denise Williams Mike Williams Sheila Williams Sherry Williams Terrvl Williams Tonnie Williams Leonard Willis Angelia Wilson Lisa Wilson Robert Wilson Wayne Wilson Linda Wommack Janice Wommack Paula Wommack Saundra Woodber Keith Wright Rick Wright Saundra Wyche Jacki Adams Brenda Anne Addison Tony Akridge Angie Anderson Brenda Austin Brenda Baker Jim Ballard Herman Banks Robin Banks Linda Barrow Tommy Beasley Cheryl Beck Alonza Beckwith Mike Bellamy Melda Bennett Lucy Bennison Helen Berryman Raymond Bettis Diane Bevis David Biles Gerry Bizet John Boatwright Doris Bowers Linda Bowman 182 Z K E 1 1 . .lf , '5g,mW e ' 1 Sophomores Sophomores decided to change the style of the traditional class ring this year. This project was the A sophomores' point of interest. Committees were appointed to de- . cide a company to produce and design the rings. The project was started their freshman year. The Committee decided this year that students would hereafter be able to purchase their class rings during their sophomore year. Other projects of the year included bake sales, car washes, and other i money-making projects. These fund-raising projects were used to finance the VaIentine's Ball, traditionally sponsored by the Sophomore Class every year. Sophomore Class officers are Ken Tyson, pres.,' Diane Jefferson, sec.,' Tim Monroe, vice-pres.,' and Ruth Ann Corbett, treas. f Q ri ... .', ,Q gr. - at 3 S fe: LM Li 7 iifvi ' j 'a ' ' , if r . if a if ss rs l r Y l s fl, 11 A a Y .g ,ji is ' A t , .... H 'g f A5 1, in if 2, s A 'au' ,M . is Mf- Pick Class Rings, Choose Diane Jefferson Queen Sophomore Class Queen Diane Jefferson '- 9 XX N I x Sophomore students chose Diane Jefferson as their 1971-72 class queen. Diane worked to support her class in all its projects as class secretary. She also served as secre- tary of Activettes, girls service club. As a freshmen she was the class attendant in the Valentine's Ball. f . k is KA ' . 5 A ' Gwynn Bozeman ' 'wg C H Kevin Bradford zflfi-ge . ' .. . 4, MH I ,5,- -,i Q K ,,.. is s'N if L , 5.59 ' -at n 'c rl ,' Xe- I 'r , 5' V -r A Christine Brown ' Frank Brown Vicki Brown - Wayne Brown ' MNC ,4! 3? fa X4 it 1 is ' , n 'L f It L S., . 5 1 1 A s if A. .r.g..,. - ,, sf. 1 HFS 1, ttf gt W , Q Saundra Bruv' Teri . ...ruage Tequila Bryant David Burney Pamela Bush Elaine Camechis Cathy Campbell Lisa Campbell Mary Carter Terri Chasteen Craig Christ Chris Christian Donna Clements Ann Cofield Terry Coleman Bonnie Corbett Ruth Ann Corbett Ronald Cox Leslie Crawford Jaoquelyn Cumbie Sandra Danzy Jeannette Davis Belinda Davis David Deaton Mike Delvizis Deborah Dixon Sarah Dockery Debbie Ann Dominguez Jackie Edens Rhonda Edenfield Sharon Ellis DeRenda Faircloth Joy Ferguson Peggy Ferrell David Filsinger Mary Jo Filsinger Katy Fletcher Danny Flynn Mike Forester Mary Franklin Charles Freeman Elizabeth Fuller David Fussell Judy Gairns Marlon Galimore Patricia Gallmon Juanita Galvin Michael Gardner George Gavalas Randall Gerrell Millie Gibson Anita Gilbert Jim Godfrey Marcella Godwin Frank Golden Melissa Golson Frank Goodman Darlene Gordon Buddy Granger Steve Grantham 184 Sophomore Students Get Along with 7' X .g . - ',. fx ,, I . ff 'sw . fix 5 4, . V. A ww , L 7 I I 3.5 . . 'xl 5 M 'X x w g S QF y df, t, we of le ' -4 3 K ' I W t th X J LY . '. , yn NA , , ' gi lls'.y S X J ' V 3595 -L g t 3li- nil , A Q 1 W, . e age - I 1 Lk ,!' A .-'l 1 i T 'f- ,X s ,al I nun-4, X I! 'Z W A if 'l 4 f,. p ' Q-lb -me X , MX s-f i Y Kp, K5 ,ah . One Another Being Polite f, o 4 A ,X XV X . Q is S fx 5 by 9 , 5 X or 1? ,ex Fx e ,f ' lg fl ii Charma Graves William Green Alan Griner Carol Grissett Roosevelt Groomes Diana Hadi Karen Hammon Robert Hammon Velda Hankerson David Harlan Mike Harless Jodie Harrell Charles Harris Darlene Harris Linda Harrison Sue Haywood Lezlie Helton Tim Helms Accidents will hap pen, says sophomore Mary Roe as sopho more Tim Monroe helps gather her books after she dropped them. Lowell Hill Ron Hill Wayne Hirsch Paula Hobbs ,ps- ff'-.A Z x '- ,..x itll!!! Andrea Hoffman Mike Holland Renee Hollis Jim Howell Kristin Hough Wesley Huff Anton Hurst Paulette James Caryl Jefferson Diane Jefferson Gene Jenkins Linda Jernigan Beaulah Johnson Eddie Johnson Josephine Johnson Shelton Johnson Thomas Johnston Barbara Jones Martha Jones Cindy Jordan Wanda Kelly George Knight Vivid Lamb Jim Lane Bill Langston Anita Lawhon Gail Lawhon Anita Lee 186 lit i W3 K i I ' if Mwff 11:9 ,Y .i . h i XE Sophomores Construct 4 1 i ff , i Fra garnish Eycaukfal 1 - eaa- A x , , K J .ta 'K , swayed is gif r 5 t , xxx- L 'V 8 kW.eb P ' 'L Q xx t t girl' Nifqs-LV. ' f V G . 1631 -ffm ...t.A,fr rr . Sophomores Ken Tyson and Steve Robinson ride on the Sophomore Class float which was entered in the Homecoming Parade Oct 73. ' ' 5 i J t ', , 5 .. . ., V tg wk lc, 5 5, . K ,rir la 3 1 ' - i:t1irg.j,f Q A A r A y 3, L. b .:,.AE I J, 4 Fi I ' ,J N: 1 G ll , r i J 1 ff 'M-' ' 'Y A, ,A A f ai' i ak qv . at VXA.. 1 , .jig an is Q. tif- 1. tx renew 'fkrifaef is A V A y M , lg X 0 l 3,1 ky f gl rtJJl , xv? , A J X , 'gamessx 3 feat 1 N 4 Homecoming Parade Float ,- L LQVP You :T . A , ,, Y ka 'Ui 1 F , , fra if HX 72 5 r f I , K R, - fy 4? 1 li ,t J s. 'P' EA hip..-wx fx as A rl , M' . Y . as Q if-, fi ' ' BIS! X b ' X A' 'fl iw 'Q in ' a gm. f ' i 'QrN'. ,ix N L ,Sa K A I, V M y ,. ' 'J W3 , X y , .. 6, , at ' ' . X P A 1 L VQV' i 1. I .Y K I , , ai 4 J r N 1 ' 1 aitoo -la-1 + '- L We Danny Lesley Randy Linton Dianna Loree Doris Lovett Valerie Lovett Marcia McClellan Ruby McCloud Airwintha McGee Mary McKenzie Bill McKittrick Pam McNair Sheila McQueen Mike Madden Joseph Manning Randy Mardis Humberto Martinez Jeanette Merritt Larry Merritt Sharkey Messer Mary Miller Glenn Mingledorff Mary Mitchell Michael Nelson Preston Nelson Priscilla Newbon Diane Nix Dennis Oliff Susan Padgett Pam Palmer Joy Parkey Sylvia Pavia Althea Peterson Lillie Peterson Vinw Picolo Kearney Pool Barbara Powell Glenn Pugh Malinda Pye Clara Reddick Lucille Reddick Rondyll Reddish Alexis Roberts Charles Robinette Steve Robinson Steven Robinson Susan Rogers Steve Rosenau Calvin Rouis Bill Rouse Doris Rozier Danza Rush Evelyn Russ Kathy Ruther Martha Rutherford Pam Sadler Barbara Samere Broward Sapp Marie Scarborough Tonia Scarbrough Gary Schroeder Daryl Sermon Rene Sharman Betty Sharp Linda Sheffield Karen Shepherd Jessie Shuford Michael Simmons Ernie Slappey Terry Small Denise Smith Donna Smith Sharon Smith Ted Snow Joel Stevens Johnny Stevens Steve Stevenson Beth Stevenson Paul Still Marie Storck Terry Sumner Paul Tabanelli Dale Tadlock Audrey Thaxton April Taylor Sophomores Find That Homerooms Q Q I H, - 'tafvi sw- y. '- , 5 A - f i r s , 'IQ XA K . Ik., Q X so if B S ' S B B 1? ' if S? ff Q 2,a- S+ ' . J f- Wh, .r- .. V ? ex Q XX Va Q fi X .il ! I .7 K1 T i ' T w fi .- 'X Q. x x 3 I ffl, Q, , L 5 Q' , -S, .Ag It or es 1-R A K t Z ia- 6 I 1 , H AA YV , K T, 1 .W ,, xv Y A 1 5 1 ' A . .. -,,. T 4 4, K. 7 t' .1 A VY , , K Yr! K . Still Do Exist S 2-A T V. ' fif, T -14:1 A if . Hi ax. v,' 'y iff . ,. n l 2 A 3 ii '5 ,, Q xx T f x ' i fi T 1-v f 2' X f ' T L. 5' , .. xiii!-5 'nn' W' Ti s - T' T bfi 1 T K x 1 . 1 ,, j' , , B1 ,. . nw' b A , ' A V, ,a 7 , sw . Q -easy A i at V W , M ' v .A so has . - - 1' lfki n 1 f . f gb 5 R x f A- -,J XE' , 'iv I X 1 i ww Xi' WAS, . at Trying to find out which homeroom she's in, Sopho- more Cindy McClendon checks rosters in the patio. Cheryl Thomas Robert Thomas Rochelle Thomas Shirley Thomas Michael Thompson Sheree Thompson Tawana Thompson Richard Tice Gilbert Towels Shirley Troupe Margaret Tucker Debbie Turnipseed Ken Tyson Pam Vause Dennis Vickers Linda Wade Bill Walker Sharon Wallace Averil Ward Deborah Ward Earl Washington Barry Waters Mary Waugh Rita West Louise Whitehead Jeff Whitton Lisa Wiggins Artessa Williams Debbie Williams Mary Williams James Willis Sally Woodbery X 189 Junior Class Officers Plan Year's Projects The Junior Class earned the repu- tation of being one of the hardest working classes ever known to Ftickards. Class members showed spirit in their projects such as the magazines sale,' bake sale, and hot chocolate on cold wintry mornings Another area of interest was buying rings. Rings came in different de- signs and juniors turned out with enthusiasm to select the rings which reminded them that they would soon be seniors. For the first time rings were se- lected by a student committee begun during the sophomore year to pick from the compa nies who bid on the ring contract. Prom time for juniors was a very special occasion and most juniors worked hard to earn their points to attend the junior-senior prom. Flexible scheduling provided juniors with unscheduled time and not the same old dull routine of day by day seven periods of class. Juniors Elect Class Queen Jane Faircloth reigned this year as Junior Class Queen. Jane was elected by her fellow classmates as class queen last year. She has been a majorette in the band for two years and both this year and last year was head majorette. 190 -Y .4111 -k,,,.. aw.-ff-W' .uf Making plans for the Junior Class's annual magazine sale are Rhebert Harbison, pres.,' Paul Posey, vice-pres.,' Debbie Rush, treas.,' and Pat Gilliam, sec. A4 ...X ,--e gh Junior Class Queen Jane Faircloth 'Z' 1 V - as if if inf' VV x N gg , Q -' 'We ' ' x S ' , . . f 1 1 X N 5 xi A' Q ' J A in ,, J a. as s. .Ml Q ' v Q . 1 ,X ' 1 4 v- -fn, V. x 15 'om' J 11 'Y S iiii li J fi flu it g ai' ar is I!! Q! 1 ' I J J ' 1? , is e ll 1 , Q ,.,, , , '1' ' an E I as ,X if L ,H gg, 5 y illl , , ,, f ' Ski xr .tb A ,- . 1 3 -can X '91 Q ' Q J Nl ,fr 'Y xy X 1-., , Q - -:.,f.e. --V..-.. 6 jx ., ,,,.l. Lewis Abner Greg Akridge David Alderson Martha Allen Yolanda Allen John Archer Shirley Barron Jane Beane Ricky Bell Jackie Bellamy Chris Belton Leonard Berry Stan Bosenberg Diane Boyd Alan Branch Kathy Brantley Ronny Brim Mickel Brinson Kathy Broome Carolyn Brown Chuck Brown Ray Brown Willie James Brown Adriene Bryant Mary Burke Skipper Burke Dan Carlberg Susan Carlton David Carroway Sam Carter Lila Case Donna Cassidy Sally Cauley Stephanie Cay Wayne Clark Belinda Clyatt Paul Collar Betty Condry Rosa Condry Edward Connell Stephani Cook James Cooper Wilford Cooper Mary Copeland Cindy Crenshaw Cheryl Crews Dianne Crump Loretta Daniels Diane Davis Eddie Davis Harold Davis Johnnie Davis Walter Davis Ruta deMontmolIin Kenny Dial Richard Dowden Will Duke Nancy Durranee Juniors Form Committee To Mn Jordan explains to the ring committee about the sale of junior class rings. This year's rings came in new styles and designs. X y xx Q ix e i si ' ' f-' ,. I i x if , M' fi 34:21 7, g ui , Vi 'v 2? ' X' 4 i h ,Egg A E A x, IE iil , , I Q -f ile -f Q i if 'J ' S., Decide on Class Rings N? J 5 lf, X l wx Fx Q 'lil 5' R 9 'f i-'il A K I f 1 l .Q o'. Y I x , gk x rs? . iff 'H n I-1 f' s S. i' ,L , 'lxx W-.5 i ,N 'M L Q Q I ' A 3 .. ..2-gggiggigigv , iii 1 4'S:l err fy G, ff- , ,ig f .-,,. ' 'vs 1, , l A K' '74 ,, ,L AEM :JU E , 1. 31, 4 V. at a , f N fp 'f, f s A 'T a X E f2Qff ' i g 5 V., fe F 2 SH F R M wi X ' fa - ,J .3 lg. 1 is :E R I! x :,A at f A Wk Q 5 f ys , ,fi e i 5 ' fi V r. i n 2 M' F -s. ,. y 4 1 if 'QF , vfi? , 54' ,Y fzzaragf i ,f J ' af ' ' F' f ,M f .A f Q . , Q V I y L,, ik- , ,A Q. ,, N i, K5 V 3 ,Q X. ' Gail Edmonston Sharon Edwards Melinda Enfinger Jane Faircloth Marianne Fannon Shirley Farmer Gloria Fennell Linda Fillingim Greg Fish Rhonda Flemming Ronnie Fowler Hobson Fulmer Deborah Gavin Angela Gilliam Pat Gilliam Kenneth Gearhart Barbara Glisson Dianne Granger Pam Gray Dale Green Georgia Green Chris Griffin Randall Grimes Mike Grissett Mike Grissom Angela Grubbs Reid Haire V Carolyn Hamilton Bruce Hammond Errol Hammond Rhebert Harbison Jonas Harrell Debbie Harris Mary Harris Mike Harris Rhonda Harris Juniors Find Student Center Handy Place .s Betty Hartman Doris Havrilak Mary Henderson Lenora Herring Ed Hightower Cathy Hildebrandt Debbie Hilton Vicky Holdren Gary Holliday Jerry Hooks Nancy Hough Agnes Hughes Dick Huntley Mark Hurst Cathy Jackman Bettye Johnson Carolyn Johnson Eddie Johnson 194 711' i .. nw V . s,Ag Amway H , . Taking advantage of their unscheduled time, Saundra Pia tt and Joe Tucker read and study for leisure so -'U-, YB: Kathy Johnson Gene Jones Richard Kalin Theresa Keil Glenna Kester Don King Buddy Krell Keith Kuyper Melvin Lamb Liz Lammons Ray L'Amoreaux Rhonda Langston Gary Leonard Mike Levins Rachel Lewis Pamela Liles Alicia Lindsey Tony Livingston Evelyn Lyons Lynette McAllister Danny McClellan Terry McComb James McCoy Susie McCranie Laura McGlamory Marilyn Mclver Reading through the script, Erroll Ham mond Elizabeth Washington and Kathy Broome get help from Mrs. Buchanan. Juniors Find Serious Thrnkrng Study To Be Gail McKinney Larry Mack Janice Maher Francisco Manzo Roddy Mathis Hans Mayberry Gloria Meeks Robert Meeks Bertha Merritt Walter Merritt Gail Mills Yvonne Montgomery Jane Moore Thelma Mordica Dan Morgan Yvonne Morris Elizabeth Moss Mike Murphy 'E Juniors Elnora Brown Kathy Broome and Lrla Case work on an assignment rn the library 1 96 X Key to Success in School Roderick Nelson Rodney Newman Stacie Newman Pat Palmer Clarke Parker Rhonda Parker Bill Patton Brenda Paul Vanessa Payne Karen Peeples Debbie Pichard Leslie Picolo Lynn Picolo Wade Pierce Kathy Pittman While waiting for classmates Billy Anderson gives serious thought to present day activities. Paul Posey Saundra Platt -.v Michael Quinn Terran Ragans Patricia Raker Debbi Rath 197 Juniors Find They Must Adjust to Flexible Theresa Reeves Jim Reid Robyn Rennick Larry Robinson Keturah Ruggless Deborah Rush Greg Russell Tamara Russell Audra Sanders David Savage David Sawyer Floyd Scott Judy Sellars Barry Sermon John Sharpe Lavonne Shivers Charles Short Hagmon Simmons Valita Skipper Anthony Smith Brad Smith Richard Spooner Larry Spradley Michael Spradley Terris Spradley Kathy Studstill Jay Surles Janet Sutherland Glougeania Sykes William Taff Brenda Thomas Virginia Thomas Reggie Thompson Pam Thorpe David Thurmond Patricia Tucker . ,ls X 1 2.14 6, , 5 5 ' ' 1 '1 ig N 1 . 'I' ' if -yf N 5 Ji,,lf.f A S J XXX J 'H 3 Mp Q . -r ..,,w , io me V. , - , , :If 1 , . ,1 4 I. Q' 8 4 'Q 19' . , 1 - , :3: iz:-iff. , ' . . 1 .fs - . A .555 . itk Ji? ' M' gy Q gi ' wif ' 'S 1 1 L r- 5? e . y 'Q -W ,f 1 . f ' - V . t A ,, J f t T wb :K ' , . I M ., .f 1 Ei KJ v 0 2 ,, 1 ' 2 r,,'e' 'W J g 3 , W E :J 9 , A in ' i ff f ' f 'H E .fa 1 . 'erv fa if fig? r il 1 N 5' .' qi gl ,f f ' ' flz. j jg' 4, . pf! 5 sis H? 1 Y 2 I if e 'Ca if ' A 2 'f ' 1 - . Q r Six. x jg 1 Q? 1, 1. ' fi ' H If lf X N X s E 2. rrrr ,V - Ar 5g4g.',1g i1v, Modular Scheduling Q Q. , ., Raymond Turner , ' 13 N U Beverlv Tyler ll ' - w i V , Frankie Tyson V ' H ' J i , Joe Tyson fi y - 5 Y ' J Charles Von Griesenbeck .,,f,5 frY,1 ,J X ' 51 Elizabeth Washington '57-19'. 3.,F?'f7'f!53:27 V ' , Q e 1 N 1 f A ' A If-X, 2 .X f ff, 1.42.1-f A ,r , 1,,.f-.,,, ..,., J , ,.,,,.., ,,,. ' Q: .. . L jj 1 1 ' 1 J J Levern Washington ,ra Q, ,, Greg Westberg T ' 2 Bebe Whiddon Ls Thomas Whidden Emma White in Y I I' Franklin Whitehead I gal I W I ' X ls. V it W ' Janet Wiggins A . , .- is 4 D A y , T Z 1 Christine Williams ' B' 2 W -i f if , 1 , Daryl williams 4 fx T Q , Janice Williams , J in 9 ' r I 1- 22 ' 3 Jesse Williams 1 ylyy T he pi J lg Q, ,L V 2 s4-- Susan Winborne , T siis T .ei X ,. U . M... W ..,, .. ,,.l, -,-,,.l- .ii,i ,.,.1,.......,s,- ,. 1 W... T Q Everett Woodard ,uf-' Willie Wynn ,ff X ' Jerelene Young X Juniors Martha Allen and Bill Patton are on their way to class after lunch. 199 Senior Officers Reach Toward New Sense No one but a senior could describe how wonderful this year has been for the 325 graduating seniors. This year wasn't all fun and games for seniors, there were important decisions to be made. There was the honor of being chosen for Senior Hall of Fame. There were scholarships to try for and colleges to decide upon. Many seniors faced the service, marriage and business careers as well. As the class worked together to retain senior privileges and other traditions of the Senior Class, they were expected to set an example and provide leadership for underclassmen. June 6 ended the year with Bacca- laureate in the gym, followed by Graduation on June 9 at Capital Stadium. Senior Class students are guided in their activities during the year and at graduation by Brenda Perry, pres.,' Sally Bush, vice-pres.,' Ca thy Bizet, sec. ,' and Denise Madden, treas. Elections for officers were conducted in the fall. Shirley Adams Richard Addison Aquilina Alexander Carleen Allen Frances Bailey Sarah Balcom Arbedella Baldwin Janice Barge 200 of Class Unity IVQ -Wu-0 . E ,,, r i 8 Qts ii '4 ill, LQ- A5 Q. N . X , 'Yi rg 5 :tif Q? 9 if dark gf ie X in Dottie Barnes Kiwanis Barnes Ouinnell Beane Gary Beard Robert Beasley Martha Beaudoin Mark Belton Sharon Bennett Morris Benton Elaine Berry Susan Beyer Steve Biles Willie Bisbee Cathy Bizet Charlene Boyette Neal Bradford Seniors Choose Favorite Senior Girl for Miss Janice Wiggins was chosen as the favorite senior girl to represent the Senior Class as the Queen. Janice also held the title of Junior attendant at the Valentine's Ball last year. Other activities Janice participated in this year besides Miss Senior included Student Government and the Jake Gaither Park Teen Club. Leola Brookins Gary Brown Sharon Brown Susan Bryan William Burgess X' Sally Bush A- it Nick camechis Rusty Carroll ' if . Q 1 vefsi -ef ' . kg 1 . t IQ I sr 202 5 jf 'X l if Senior Class Queen Janice Wiggins ffft '-,. - 'i fi wir- J N . f -test-if if ,KV ' -X ,aJf3i: . A I Q ze -' ' Nag Kate Brandies Joseph Brinson ,MX . 2' 5? I, s wg fig l W a ' fi... dr' V, 5 , Isaiah Carter Debbie Cassidy Stan Causseaux Donna Cline Nlary Lee Colson Emma Jean Condry Annie Ruth Cooper Diana Copeland Debbie Corbett Danny Crenshaw Keith Crosby Raymond Crump Cathy Culbreth Marty Curtis David Dailey Barbara Danzy Seniors Display Knowledge Debbie Davis T D v' om a is Terry Dawkins vw..- Ricky Dekle Through Placement xi x ix FPQ Wayne Desilets Vicki DeSterre Jim Duff Dot Duggar Jo Dykes Richard Ellis Merlin English Susan Fell .4 Vicki Fenn Robert Fennell Dorothy Ferrell David Fewell new 204 i Tests 0 4' 1.-LH- ' Roy Flowers ,,Qr,,,,,1 'hw exft , , ,. Sn. liil y nuag , ' ---'Wee' i Seniors concentrate on statewide Senior Placement tests trying to achieve a score of 300 or better to be accepted into one of the state universities in Florida or into a junior college. 'I-ve-5' 'Eff' l I ' Debbie Flynn f 's ' Linda Flynn i A' ,L Moses Footman A Q i 1 , -' ' ' A Johnny Foster 'ji i 42.7 1 e f li 1- X ,,. Uh- x Q' f L xx -3 et S YQ 1 Leonard Franklin 'Q Ulysses Franklin 'ii 'i-i if i' t Nayola Frazier N 4 Carol Sue Frith 'f My N fl ' Q x X A fv- ' 'W Lisa Gainey Linda Gammons Marilyn Gandy Anita Gardner n': f'7' 205 206 G - : ri an ' Rusty Garner Earl Garland Steve Gavalas Debra Gay :Ye X? Ag 2-. ff 'K Joy Gilbert Conrad Gillispie Greg Golden Frank Golson mjq? Seniors Show Pride in Activities Editor Nayola Frazier displays an issue of the school newspaper at a senior assembly and tells what students get for just one dime from the Totem Poll. Terri Goodman Richard Graves P L Q Q 'I 445 935 -Q Sn-4 gt Sherry Gl'999 Donnie Griffin David Hall Janice Hankerson Regina Harris Jill Hayes Kim Henderson Mary Henderson ff , nr V5 5 ,gl I xx tm'X sg M7 Dianna Hagins Bronzie Harrell Glenn Haywood Debbie Hendrickson 'Wx Og! -f--- N., Betty Jean Hale James Harris Carolyn Helms Kelvin Henry x N ' X n Elver Del Hall Nelson Harris Diane Henderson Sandra Hildebrandt ,sf-as frame 'YS- ll, Mary Hill David Hinson Alan Holland Tony Huggins Curtis Hunter Kate Hunter Gloria Isom Angela Jackson Ambitious Seniors Seek Higher Education Harold Jackson Joe Jackson Chris Jaillet Lucinda Jefferson Kenneth Johnson Connie Johnston Don Keirn Kenneth Kelley Through Class Studies ., David Feweil hopes for h free class time to study. Andrew Key Carla King Curtis King Abe Kinsey Kenneth Kirkland Reginald Knight Robin Krell Michael Kugler igher grades as he uses his Sans Lassiter 209 Linda Lesley Martha Letchworth Tommy Lett Brenda Kay Lewis Cheri Lewis Terry Ray Lewis Kathy Lindbeck Liddy Linton K Gene Lipscomb Gwen Little Charles Looney Lydia Lowman Barbara McClain Joyce McCIenton David McCulIars Lucia McFarland Boys After Graduation ,,-, . lik YV -rv--r Katherine McGee Denise Madden John Melvin Dale Mendelson Eric Menefee Gwen Miller Linda Miller Paula Miller Sherri Mills Kim Moffat Senior Wayne Thagard arranges some of his after graduation plans by going over enlistment qualifications with an Air Force recruiting officer in the Tallahassee Armed Services office. 'Pb 4.-M , - in ijb awed , 'N-P Phillip Monroe Clyde Morris Douglas Morris Don Morrow Sandy Moulin Ronald Murphy Linda Nichols Nancy Nix Barbara Odom Debbie O'Hara Gene Osborn Ricky Owen Wesley Owens Linda Parkey Paige Paschall Lauren Pearson Meet Emergencies with Poise X ' 'ms Q- I 5 v-we M ' We I K i f-g e , T Due to picture taking in the journalism room, Totem Poli staff member Martha Beaudoin moves her typewriter outside to finish her deadline story. .eb Theodore Penny Brenda Perry Katie Peterson Kenna Pomeroy A Tyrone Proctor Ted Pye Winfred Pye Debbie Quinsey 213 4 Charles Reddick Beth Reese Jo Reeves Michael Riley Sherry Rinkel Jean Rivers Beverly Robinson Burnette Robinson Seniors Show Redskin Spirit Joe Rabitaille Shed Randle S, Senior Mike Warner enjoys the privilege of sitting in the reserved senior section at pep rallies and assemblies. X at Special Pep Rallies 'WS . fswafsflqz, We -sf ' .sw ., M ' ' s if ,, - ngafg, wry, WT 4 T, :ninth iff. f , Nsk, 'l y 'QF sl EV P '-mf, 11241114 Wizlslf J' . , mslwe, 1 ,fin 4, I fx ,hx X ax X wp. -.,- A fl 1 S R eff' iz 4 s' Leroy Robinson Pam Roddenberry Lydia Rogers David Rosenau Vicky Lynn Rosier Judy Ross Ray Ross Dick Rubado Jimmy Ruffin Julia Rush Debbie Russell Pam Russi Michael Rutherford Phyllis Sadler Susan Sanders Leon Scott 2 Traditional Privileges Come Alive for 451 it S vw As' Sh Allen Sheffield Sandra Sheffield Roger Skipper Priscilla Sharpe Jonnie Mara ear Dorothy Jean Smith Bill Spears Dona Strong Wanda Sumner Lulu Sutton Looking forward to graduation, Jan Whatley and Stan Cauxeaux choose their graduation an- nouncements shown to them by Mrs. Mobley. 216 Senior Redskins 9'b IVY Y., . ,,.4 Nw ,bow . ,, W .f- 1 3 vs WGS' ,,...-.- sm, fb- 'D Q-sz..-:rv 'Q' Diane Sweat Wayne Thagard Dennis Thaxton JoAnn Thomas Linda Thomas Nathan Thomas Frances Thompson Billy Tillery Lydia Tisdale Teryl Todd Debbie Tola Shirley Tucker Randy Vick Rhonda Vickers Steven Vores Deryl Wagner Roger Walker Jesse Ward Mike Warner Janet Warren Mary Warren Linda Ann Washington Janet Whatley John Whiddon Johnny White Roland White Kay Whitfield Bettye Whitley Eula Wiggins Janice Wiggins Barbara Williams Bernice Williams 218 Important Commencement wan 'vw' i ' 1. ., :'l6?++. ' ii '1 of ee Bk .f13? ,, C .' '91 f i . ,. . fn . ,ST- ' -' ua sz: , , ! Ei .J Q Day Arrives for Jubilant Seniors f 2 l , K ' K Leaving one world behind to face another, seniors Terri Goodman and Nichy Camechis prepare for commencement night ceremonies at Capital Field Rollin Williams Tom Wilson 1 . fri iff! 'if Valerio Wilson Peggy Woodham ,vs Q22 X f Q' -' M , ll' lp y , . 5 an gl 5 :IQ ? . , if ' A .. - Lf 1- . K L K .V 1 ' i - Asthma, V 'i 'x5'7lY The seniors' year of 1972 is gone, slowly echoing and fading away. For seniors the year's end brought cleaning out their lockers for the last time and remembering all the months of study and work. lt was attending the awards assembly, sen- ior meetings, having senior privi- leges, attending pep rallies and hearing the cheers reverberating from the gym walls. The end of the year was leaving high school for good, experiencing a hollow feeling as each senior realized that he could not look forward to his next year at RHS. Nevertheless, the memories will remain with them throughout the future, as seniors look backward on the year of 1972. 219 Seniors Pick Outstanding Class Members A total of 21 seniors were selected by the faculty as Outstanding Sen- iors for 1972. This included 11 girls and 10 boys. To be an Outstanding Senior, students were required to have a 2.5 overall average for their high school years and to be outstand- ing in some extra-curricular activity. The 21 students selected were to be featured in the Senior Directory of the 1972 yearbook, Anumpa. RICHARD ADDISON SHIRLEY ADAIVIS: Drill Team 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2 lsec.l: NHS, 2-45 Activettes 3. RICHARD ADDISON: Jr. Optimist 1, 2 lsgt. at armsl, 3 ltreas.l, 4 lsec.lg Football 1-4 lcoaches awardlp Track 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 1 lvice-pres.l Out- standingSenior 4. AQUILINA ALEXANDER: Anchor 2-4: NHS 2-4, Yearbook 34 lEditorl: Home- coming Queen 45 Outstanding Senior 4, Prom attendant 25 Inter-Racial Council 2 lsec.l: Latin Club 25 Miss Rickards Pageant 3 lthird runner-uplg Human Relations Council Advisory Board 45 Varsity Cheer- leaders 3-45 New High School Steering Committee 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Ivice- pres.lp Inter-Club Council 45 Student Center Committee 45 Key Club Sweetheart 4. 220 CARLEEN ALLEN: Totem Poll 3, 4 ledi- torl: Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Activettes 45 Latin Club 3. PAULINE BAILEY SARAH BALCOM: Activettes 3, 4: VOE 45 Chorus 3, 4: Pep,Club 3. ANNIE BALDWIN: lTransfer from Miami Northwestern-3l. ARBEDELLA BALDWIN JUDSON BALDWIN CHARLES BALLENGER ELOUISE BANKS JANICE BARGE: Activettes 4 lvice-pres.l: Student Council 4: Human Relations Council 4: lTransfer from Leon High School-4l FHA 2, 3 ltreas.l:Activettes 3. DOROTHY BARNES: Varsity Cheer- leaders 3, 4 lcaptainlp Homecoming Court: Outstanding Senior 45 Miss RHS Pageant lsemi-finalistl: French Club 3: Inter- national Club 4p Powder Puff Football 3, Civitan Sweetheart 37 Quill and Scroll 45 Totem Poll 4 lnews ed.l, Inter-Club Council KIWANIS BARNES: Girls' Chorus 3-4: Concert Chorus 2, Activettes 3, 45 Totem Poll 4. QUINNELL BEANE GARY BEARD ROBERT BEASLEY: Football 3, 4. MARTHA BEAUDOIN: Totem Poll 4 led. page ed.lg Quill and Scroll 45 Prom Attend- ant 2. HORACE BE LIM MARK BE LTON SHARON BENNETT: Chorus 2: DCT, 4 lpres.l. MORRIS BENTON ELAINE BERRY SUSAN BEYER: Anchor Club 45 VOE 45 lTransferred from Dixie Hollins, St. Peters- burg-3l. STEVE BI LES: Lively Tech 4. WILLIE BERNARD BISBEE: Advanced Band 2-45 FFA 2-4. CATHERINE BIZET: NHS 2-4: Quill and Scroll 45 Civinettes 3, 4 lhist.l5 Totem Poll 4 lfeature ed.l: Class Treasurer 3: Class Secretary 4: Outstanding Senior 4. AQUILINA ALEXANDER CHARLENE BOYETTE NEAL BRADFORD: Yearbook 3, 4 lphotographerlp Lively Tech 4. KATE BRANDEIS: Totem Poll 4. JOSEPH BRINSON LEOLA BROOKINS: CBE 4 lass't treas.l: Chorus 3, Pep Squad 3. BILL BROOKS: Totem Poll 4. GARY BROWN: Football 1-4: Class Vice- President 25 Student Council 2: Jr. Optimist 25 Key Club 4: Outstanding Senior 45 American Legion Award 1: All Big Bend Football Team 3: All-Class Big Bend, All-Conference, All Big Bend, All- Region Football Teams, 4. SHARON BROWN: Anchor Club 3, 4 lsec.l: NHS 3, 4 Icor. sec.l: Rickards Singers 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 4. SUSAN BRYAN: Anchor Club 45 Totem Poll Rep. 3. DAVID BUGGS WILLIAM BURGESS SALLY BUSH: Miss RHS Pageant lsemi- finalistl 3: Homecoming Court 4, Inter- Club Council 4 lsec.lg Civinettes 45 Class Vice President 45 Jr. Optimist Sweetheart 4: Outstanding Senior 4. lTransferred from Leon High-3l. NICK CAMECHIS: Civitan 45 CBE Beau 4. MARVIN CARROLL MARCIA CARTER ISAIAH CARTER JR.: Football 2-4. HOWARD CARTRIGHT: DCT 4. DEBORAH LEE CASSIDY: Science Club 15 NHS 2-45 Class Rep. 25 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Activettes 35 Popayan Exchange Stu- dent 35 Outstanding Science Student 35 International Club 45 All Florida Student Art Show 4. RONALD CAUSSEAUX STANLEY CAUSSEAUX DONNA CLINE: Class Rep. 45 CBE 4 ltreas.l, lDec. Student of Monthl. FREDDIE COLBERT MARY COLSON EMMA JEAN CONDRY: Pep Club 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Powder Puff Football 35 Rickards Singers 4. ADDIE COOK KERRY COOLEY ANNIE COOPER JOHN COPELAND DOTTIE BARNES DEBBIE CORBETT: NHS 45 Homecoming Court 45 Jr. Optimist Sweetheart 4. JAMES DANIEL CRENSHAW: Class Vice President 35 Totem Poll 3 lsports ed.l 4 lmanaging ed.I5 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Stu- dent Government 35 Civitan 2-4 ltreas.l5 French Club 3 lpres.l5 Inter-Club Council 35 Prom Attendant 25 JETS 2, 3 lsec.l5 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4. 5 .ss G CATHY BIZET FAYE CREWS RAYMOND CROSBY RAYMOND CRUMP: Track 3, 4. JANICE CATHE RINE CULBRETH: Chorus 45 CBE 45 Miss RHS Pageant 3 l4th runner-upl5Jr. Optimist Sweetheart 4. MARTHA CURTIS DAVID DAI LEY BARBARA DANZY DEBBIE DAVIS: Advanced Band 2-45 VOE4. TOM DAVIS TERRY DAWKINS: Civitan 2, 3 lvice- pres.l, 45 NHS 2, 3 lvice-pres.l, 45 Baseball 2-45 Outstanding Jr. Boy Nominated by U of Fla. Alumni Assoc. 35 Boys' State Nom- inee 35 Outstanding Senior 4. RICHARD DEKLE VICKI DESTERRE: FHA 1 loutstanding member awardl 35 Spanish Club 25 lsgt.-at- armsl. Drill Team 25 Prom Attendant 25 NHS 2-45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Prom Dec- orations Committee 35 Yearbook 3 lad mgr.l5Activettes 3. ALFRED DREW DAWN DYER JO ELLEN DYKES DOT DUGGAR: Drill Team 2, 35 Latin Club 1-3 lpres.l5 Activettes 35 Shorthand I Award 35 NHS 2-4. RICHARD ELLIS III: Band 3, 4. MERLIN ENGLISH: Totem Poll 4. SUSAN FELL: Band 1-45 Nlajorette 2, 35 Anchor Club 45 Yearbook 3, 4 lclub ed.l5 NHS 2-45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Rickards Singers 45 Miss RHS Pageant 3. ROBERT FENNELL: Band 3lCouncill,4 lOfficerl5 Chorus 2, 35 Civitan 45 Inter- Racial Council 3. DOROTHY LYNELL FERRELL: DCT4 ltreas.l5 Library Club 3. DAVID FEWELL: Chorus 45 lTransferred from Leon High-3l5 Track 2. ROY BURDEN FLOWERS DEBRA FLYNN: Rickards Singers 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 45 NHS 2, 3, 4 lpres.l5 Anchor Club 3, 45 Typing I Award 25 Sci- ence Achievement Award 35 Spanish I Achievement Award 25 Spanish Club 2. uv, A- . 5 tk, GARY BROWN I LINDA FLYNN: Co-Salutatorian 45 Rickards Singers 1-4 lpres.l5 Typing I Award 35 Chemistry Award 35 NHS 2-45 Anchor Club 1-4. MOSES FOOTMAN FLAVE FORMAN: Football 2-45 Jr. Optimist 45 Basketball 35 Class Rep. 3. JOHNNY FOSTER HEIDI FOX LEONARD FRANKLIN ULYSSES FRANKLIN NAYOLA FRAZIER: NHS 2-45 Totem Poll 4 leditorl5 Activettes 45 Human Rela- tions Council 45 Inter-Club Council 3 lsec.l, 45 DAR Good Citizen 45 Career Fair Steering Committee 45 Student Council 4 lrep.l: Inter-Racial Council 35 STAR Student3. 221 Senior Directory SALLY BUSH CAROL SUE FRITH: Band 3,45 NHS 3, 45 Civinettes 3, 45 Totem Poll 45 ITransferred From Taylor County High School-3l FHA 15 Class VicePresident 25 FTA 25 Science Club 2, Band 2. LISA GAINEY: CBE 45 Anchor Club 4. LINDA GAMMONS MARILYN GANDY: Lively Tech 4. ANITA DIANE GARDNER EARL GARLAND: Band 2-45 Band Council 3 Ipres.l. DENNIS GARNER STEVE GAVALAS: Student Government 4 Ipres.l5 NHS 3, 45 Class President 35 Rick- ards Singers 3, 45 Outstanding Social Studies Student 35 Outstanding Chemistry Student 35 Civitan 3, 45 ITransferred from Leon High-3l Class President 25 Inter- Club Council 25 Interact 2. DEBRA GAY: FBLA 45 ITransferred from Leon High-3I. MARY JOE GILBERT: Yearbook 3, 4 lassoc. ed.l5 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Anchor Club 2-4 Itreas.I5 Miss RHS Pageant 35 Prom Attendant 25 Student Council 25 Class Rep. 25 FHA 1 Itreas.I Homeroom Rep.1. CONRAD GILLISPIE: Yearbook 4, Jay- vee Basketball 25 Inkblot 4. GREGORY GOLDEN MIKE DRYMAN 222 TERRI GOODMAN: Totem Poll Rep. 2-45 VOE 45 Home Room Rep. 35 Student Council 25 Drill Team 2. RICHARD GRAVES SHERRY GREGG: VOE 4. DONNIE GRIFFIN: Jr. Optimist 1, 2, 3 Isgt.-at-armsl 4, Ipres.l5 Anchor Admiral 45 Jayvee Football 15 Yearbook 45 Out- standingsenior 4. DIANNA HAGINS: FHS 35 Pep Club 3. BETTY HALE ANDY HALL: FFA 45 DCT 45 ITran- sferred from Worth County Ga.-3I FFA 3 IGreenhand, Future Planter Awardsl. JANICE HAMILTON JANICE HANKERSON TOM HARDY BRONZIE LEE HARRELL JR.: FFA 2 IGreenhand AwardI5 3 IChapter Farmer Awardl 4 I1st place ribbon in FairI5 Boys Chorus 35 DCT, 4. JAMES HARRIS NELSON HARRIS REGINA HARRIS: Activettes 45 Chorus 45 Homeroom Rep. 35 VOE 45 Pep Club 3. S HARVE LL JILL HAYES: Civinettes 2, 3 Ichap.l5 4 Ipres.l: NHS 2, 3 lcor. sec.l, 45 Student Council 35 Class Rep. 25 Drill Team 2. ARTHUR GLENN HAYWOOD: Civitans 2-45 Inter-Club Council 45 Yearbook 45 Chess Club 4 Ivice-pres.I. CAROLYN HELMS: CBE 4 lchap.l5 Anchor Club 4. KIM HENDERSON: Chorus 3, 45 Drama Club 4 Ipres.l5 Ecology Award 35 ITrans- ferred from Wolfson, Jacksonville-2I5 Chorus 2. MARY HENDERSON NANCY DIANE HENDERSON: FHA 35 French Club 35 Library Ass't. 35 CBE 45 FBLA4. DEBBIE HENDRICKSON: Student Coun- cil 35 Miss RHS Pageant 35 Totem Poll 4. KELVIN HENRY: Track 3, 4. SANDRA HILDEBRANDT: VOE 45 FBLA4. MARY HILL: CBE 4 Ireporterl INov. Student of MonthI5 Civinettes 45 FBLA District I, IFirst Place, Talentl 4. DAVID HINSON ALLEN HOLLAND JAMES HUGGINS CATHERINE HUNTER CURTIS HUNTER GLORIA ISOM ANGELA JACKSON: Band 4. HAROLD JACKSON JOE JACKSON ERNEST JACOB CHRIS JAILLET: Jayvee Cheerleader 25 Civinettes 2, 3 Ioutstanding under- classmanl Itreas.l 45 Civitan Sweetheart 35 Totem Poll 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Miss RHS Pageant 3 Isemi-finalistl. EARNEST JAMES LUCINDA JEFFERSON: Chorus 45 Pep Club 3. 'i st I Jl, fl S 5 ,.-- .5 DANNY CR ENSHAW KENNETH JOHNSON LAR RY JOHNSON TIM JOHNSON TROY JOHNSON CONNIE JOHNSTON: Varsity Cheer- leaders 3, 45 Jayvee Cheerleaders 2 lco- captainI5 Civinettes 2-4 lsec.I5 Rickards Singers 45 Homecoming Court 45 Key Club Sweetheart 25 Miss RHS Pageant 3 lfirst runner-upI: Student Council 1 lparl.I, 2 ltreas.I5 Ninth Grade Cheerleader 1. 5 3 TERRY DAWKINS DOUGLAS JONES GARY JONES G LENN JON ES JIMMYJONES DON KEIRN: Judo 4 lsec.-treas.l: Inter- national Club 45 French Club 2, 35 Science Club 1-35 Lab Ass't 2, 4. KENNETH KELLEY: Football 1-45 Base- ball 2-45 Jr. Optimist 25Student Council 45 Basketball 2. ANDREW KEY: Jr. Optimist 4. MAURICE KILPATRICK CARLA KING: Class Rep. 25 Prom At- tendant 25 Cheerleader 35 NHS 3, 45 Band 2-45 Homecoming Court 45 Woodwind En- semble 45 Miss Anumpa 45 Outstanding Senior 45 Miss RHS Pageant 35 Activettes 4. CURTIS KING ABE KINSEY: Jr. Optimist 4. KENNETH KIRKLAND REGINALD KNIGHT: Key Club 45 Basketball 2-45 Basketball Trophy for Sportsmanship 3. ROBIN KRELL: CBE 4 lvice-pres.l: Band 1-45 Inter-Club Council 4. MICHAEL C. KUGLER: J.V. Football 25 Boys State Alternate 35 Civitan 2-45 Out- standing Senior 4. ROBERT SANS LASSITER: Civitan 45 Teacher Aide 45 lTransferred from Cocoa High School-3l. VICTORIA LAWHON: Anchor 3-45 Rick- ards Singers 2-45 Girls Ensemble 2-4. LINDA L. LESLEY: VOE 4. MARTHA E. LETCHWORTH: Civinettes 2-4 lChaplain 4l5 Yearbook 3-4 lclass ed.l5 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Prom Attendant 25 FHA 15Sophomore Class Rep. 25 Jr. Class Rep. 35 Miss RHS Pageant 3. THOMAS W. LETT BRENDA K. LEWIS: VOE 45 FHA 2. CHERI A. LEWIS: Mu Alpha Theta 25 Rebes Gestis 25 NHS 2-45 Latin Club 3-45 Jr. Classical League5 Merits' Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Miss CBE Court 45 CBE lsec.l lStudent of the Monthl 4. SOLOMON E. LEWIS: Football 2-45 Track 3-4. TERRY R. LEWIS KATHY J. LINDBECK: RHS Pageant 35 Civitan Sweetheart 25 Band 2-45 Wind Ensemble 3. NAYO LA F RAZI E R MARY L. LINTON: CBE 4 lhist.l: Girls Chorus 3. GENE LIPSCOMB GWENDOLYN K. LITTLE: JV Cheer- leader 1-25 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Ouill and Scroll 45 Rickards Singers 35 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Chorus 25 Student Council Rep. 35 Totem Poll Staff 4. CHARLES R. LOONEY STEVE GAVALAS LYDIA LOWMAN BARBARA MCCLAIN: CBE 4. JOYCE MCCLENTON: Girls' Chorus 4. DAVID MCCULLARS: Basketball 1, 3, 45 Civitan 25 JV Football 25Jr. Optimist 4. LUCIA MCFARLAND KATHERINE MCGEE: Girls' Chorus 45 Rickards Pep Club 3. JOHN MCKENZIE DENISE MADDEN: Anchor Club 2-4 lsgt.-at-armsl5 International Club 35 Class Treasurer 45 Prom Attendant 25 Ouill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 2-45 Totem Poll 45 Class Rep. 25 Student Council 3. JOHN B. MARTIN LEW MEEKS: Chorus 4. JOHN MELVIN: Key Club 2, 3 lsec.l, 4 lpres.l5 NHS 2-45 Student Council 45 Chess Club lpres.l 45 Boys State 35 Homeroom Rep. 45 Who's Who 45 Career Expo Steering Committee 45 International Club 45 Math- ematics Award 35 Chemistry Award 35 Outstanding Senior 4. MARY L. MELTON: VOE 4. DALE IVIENDELSON: Civinettes 2-4 lvice-pres.l ICC 45 State Science Fair 25 NHS 3-45 Outstanding Senior 4. ERIC MENEFEE: Track 25 lTransferred from Regional High School, R.l.-3l ALEXANDER J. MILLARES 223 Senior Directory IN MEMORIAM KEITH MICK June 21, 1954 - March 2, 1972 GWENDOLYN E. MILLER PAULA MILLER SHERRY MILLS: Chorus 15 Miss RHS Pageant 35 CBE 4. KIMBERLY D. MOFFAT: Totem Poll Staff 45 Majorette 3-45 Feature Twirler 35 Band 2-4. PHILLIP R. MONROE CLYDE J. MORRIS: Totem Poll 4. DON E. MORROW: Civitan 3-45 Male Chorus 4 Ivice-pres.I. SANDRA K. MOULIN ADOLFO MUNOZ: Exchange Student from Colombia, S.A. 4. RONALD D. MURPHY LINDA M. NICHOLS SHIRLEY NIPPER NANCY NIX BARBARA ODOM: Anchor Club 1-4 Ipres.I5 Florida State Science Fair 25 NHS 1-45 Betty Crocker Future Homemaker 4. DEBORAH 0'HARA: Activettes 4. CLYDE G. OSBORN RICKY D. OWEN WESLEY V. OWENS: Student Council 3-4 Ichap.I5 Track 2-35 Jr. Optimist 2-4 Ivice- pres.I5 Inter-Club Council 35 Outstanding Senior 4. LINDA G. PARKEY: NHS 2-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Inter-Racial Council 2-3 lsgt.- at-armsI5 FHA 2-45 Latin Club 35 Math Task Force 35 Yearbook 3-4 lAss't. Ed.I5 Homecoming Court 45 Leadership Confer- ence 35 Outstanding Senior 4. PAIGE PASCHALL: Band 1-45 Activettes 3-4 lSgt.-at-armsl. MERRY L. PEARSON: Miss RHS Pageant 35 VOE lpres.I 4. ALICE L. PENNY: FHA 15 Yearbook 45 Girls' Chorus 4 tsec.I5 Miss RHS Pageant 3. THEODORE R. PENNY BRENDA K. PERRY: FHA 15 Class Rep. 25 French Club 25 Inter-Racial Council 2-3 lsec.i: NHS 2-45 Miss RHS Pageant 3 Isemi-finalistI5 Activettes 3-4 ipres.i5 Leadership Conference 35 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Itreas.I5 Yearbook 3-45 Class President 45 Faculty-Student Advisory Board 45 Homecoming Court 45 Outstanding Senior 4. BERNARD PETERS KATIE PETERSON KENNA POMEROY: Band 1-4. TYRONE PROCTOR OTID PYE: Football 3-4. THEODORE PYE WAYNE PYE: Track 45 Library Science Award 3. WINFR ED PYE DEBORAH K. QUINSEYZ DCT 4 lvice- pres.I. DONNIE GRIFFIN ' JOSEPH F. RABITAI LLE SHERDICK RANDLE: Football 3-45 Basketball 3-4. KENNETH RATCLIFF CHARLES REDDICK HERBERT REDDICK BETH REESE: Anchor Club 2-4 Ichap.I5 Rickards Singers 2-45 Girls' Ensemble 45 NHS 3-45 VOE 4 lvice-pres.I2 ICC 4: NHS 3-45 VOE 4 lvice-pres.I5 ICC 45 Class Rep. 25 FHA 1. CARLA KING JO ANNE REEVES: CBE 4 lpres.I lStudent of the Monthi5 NHS 3-4 lsec.I5 Latin Club 45 Miss CBE Court 4. MICHAEL J. RILEY: Inter-Racial Council 4 Ipres.I5 Track 45 Human Relations Council 4. SHERRY RINKEL WILMA RIVERS MIKE KUGLER JOHN MELVIN BEVERLY ROBINSON: FHA 45 Chorus 2-45 lTransferred from Lakeland High School-2l. BURNE'l'I'E ROBINSON LEROY ROBINSON PAM RODDENBERRY LYDIA ROGERS DAVID ROSENAU VICKY LYNN ROSIER: Rickards Singers 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Choral- iers 45 Rickards Gospel Singers 45 Acti- vettes 3-45 Miss Jr. Finalist 35 Miss RHS Pageant 3. JUDY ROSS: Civinettes 45 VOE 4 ltreas.I. RAY ROSS: Track 4. DICK RUBADO: Student Council 3 lchap.l 4 ltreas.l5 Civitan 3-4 lchap.l5 CBE Beau 45 Quill and Scroll 45Spanish Club 35 Totem Poll 3, 4. JIMMY RUFFIN: Baseball 45 Chorus 45 Track 35 Football 3. JULIA RUSH DEBORAH RUSSELL: Cheerleader 1-45 Miss RHS 45 Civinettes 45 Key Club Sweet- heart 2-45 Civitan Sweetheart 4. PAMELA RUSSI: Band 3-45 Stage Band 3-45 Totem Poll Rep. 3-4. MICHAEL RUTHERFORD NANCY SADLER PHYLLIS SADLER SUSAN SANDERS LEON SCOTT PRISCILLA SHARPE JONNIE IVI. SHEAR! DE Club 45 DECA lpres.I4. ALLEN SHEFFIELD SANDRA SHEFFIELD: Cheerleader 45Jr. Optimist Sweetheart 45 Homecoming Court 45 Miss RHS Pageant 3. KATHY SING LETARY: DCT 4. ROGER SKIPPER: Track 45 Musical 45 Chorus 4. DOROTHY SMITH LAURA SMITH WILLIAM SPEARS: Key Club 2-35 Foot- ball 1-45 Baseball 3. L DALE MENDELSON ROBERT NIICHAELSTALLINGS DONA STRONG WANDASUIVINER FRANCES SUTTON: NHS4iSeC.I2lCC 45 Civinettes 45 International Club 4 lpres.I Yearbook 45 VOE 4 lsec.l: German Club 35 Library Ass't. 2. DIANE SWEAT REBECCA TEDDER: Band 3, 4. BARBARA ODOM WAYNE THAGARD: Football 2-45 Base- ball 2-45 Civitan 2-4 lsgt.-at-armsl5 lTrans- ferred from Maynard Evans High, Orlando-2l. DENNIS THAXTON JOANN THOMAS LINDA THOMAS: Drill Team 25 Civin- ettes 2-4 ltreas.l5 Yearbook 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Miss RHS Pageant 35 FHA 15 Homeroom Rep. 2-3. NATHAN THOMAS: Dramatics 2-35 Bas- ketball 2-45 Football 2-35 lTransferred from FAMU-3l. WESLEY OWENS 225 Senior Directory avr-M-. Q- 6.5.1 'N-It .. www, a LINDA PARKEY FRANCES THOMPSON BILLY TILLERY LYDIA TISDALE TERRYL TODD: Key Club 2-35 Rickards Singers 45 ICC 4. DEBORAH TOLA SHIRLEY TUCKER HENRY VICK RHONDA VICKERS: Civinettes 45 CBE 45 Miss CBE Secretary 4. STEVEN VORES VAN D. WAGNER BEVERLY WALKER: NHS 4. 226 ROGER WALKER: Yearbook 45 Band 2-4. JESSE WARD MICHAEL WARNER: Basketball 1-45 Yearbook4. JANET WARREN: Civinettes 2-45 Band 1-45 Stage Band 4. MARY WARREN LINDA WASHINGTON JANET WHATLEY: CBE Miss Secretary Court 45CBE 4 lStudent of the MonthI5Jr. Optimist Sweetheart 4. JOHN WHIDDON III JOHNNY WHITE ROLAND WHITE: Football 2-45 Year- book 45 Track 3-4. CAROLYN WHITFIELD BR ENDA PERRY BETTYE WHITLEY: Band 2-3. STEPHEN WHITTAKER EULA WIGGINS JANICE WIGGINS: Miss Senior 4. BARBARAWILLIAMS BERNICE WILLIAMS ROLLINWILLIAMS ROYCE WILSON ROLAND WHITE VALERIO WILSON: Band 1-4: Wind En- semble 1-45 Totem Poll 45 NHS 2-45 French Club 2-3 Ivice-pres.l5 ICC 2, 35 IRC 25 Band Council 35 Outstanding Senior 45 Out- standing French Student 1-35 Outstanding in Ecology 35 Superior rating, clarinet, State Contest 3-45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Vale- dictorian 4. PEGGY WOODHAM DANIEL WRIGHT VALERIO WILSON Rickards Alma Mater The friends and happy memories Will live as years go by. And set our standards high, We raise our voice to sing the praise Of James S. Rickards High. To you who helped us build our dreams May you be ever glorious James S. Rickards High. 228 Livelihood Coming to a close of another year, members of the student body will never forget the change from a traditional school scheduling to modular scheduling. A year where everyone was given the opportunity to show his ability to cope with the problem of responsibility. A time in which students will be able to look baclg on their achievements in academics, organization, and sports. Also a time where we can look forward to emerging into life in the world and community with fewer problems. l L 229 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK THE NATION'S STUDIO SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION 1101 CARTER STREET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 M I SALES ' INSTALLATION ' SERVICE I HEATING 8x AIR CONDITIONING, INC. Specializing in Existing Homes and OFI'ices uwlvzm 877-7919 'I377 ETENNESSEE 877-8502 GOLDSMITH'S i ncI Su I Co. Rocco P pe G Y 413 North Macomb Street 1610 South Monroe St. Tallahassee, Florida 222-8537 STORE FOR MEN ALL THE LATEST STYLES PHONE 355 7474 Palace Shoe Shop TALLAHASSEE, FLDRIDA I ABEL CAPELDUTD MCGOWAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Sffgjw Vy b St. Francis and Macomb Streets i o 'I Tallahassee, Florida . FHM . I II H CARPET CARE fl-V, rl- w,,,fw,1e...fQ I-Ln. :Q:.,..sxt1 Where will you find yourself in o yeor or two. Join the Air Force and you will find yourself doing agreatjobatanexcitingdutystation. That's because the Air Force gives you the chance to learn a skill, and the chance for foreign travel. Just two of the reasonsthousands of young men and women enlist each year. Whatever your goals are, Air Force training and travel can take you a long way toward getting your future off the ground. Find yourself in the United Slzotes Air Force BUDDY'S MUSIC BAR 1534 S. Adams and S. Macomb Tallahassee, Florida ROCK -JAZZ - GOSPEL CASSELS 8. JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY 2810 South Adams Street Tallahassee, Florida PHOTO! RA PHFRS OFFSET PRINTERS ECONO-IIOPIFS P.O. Box 3406 0 2050 N. Monroe si. Tallahassee, Florida 32303 Between Northwood 6 Tallahassee Malls Phone: l904l 385-5181 SWAN'N OIL COMPANY 3000 Mahan Drive . Smile and Service -Our Trademark EXPERT LUBRICATION Owner - Walter Swann Phone: 877-9304 Managers - Harry Jordan - Ronnie Jordan 232 TALLAHASSEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1320 South Monroe Street 'VI ' ' BURGER CHEF WE ALWAYS TREAT You RIGHT Apa lachee Parkway Tallahassee, Florida Cashier Patsy King gives a big smile to customers as they come into Burger Chef for lunch or any other time. BUSH SEAMLESS FLOORS 536 W. Madison Tallahassee, Florida Specializing in Torginol, seamless floors, walls, countertops and patios. Commercial and Residential. Colors Unlimited. THE TALLAHASSEE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 2' extends their congratulations to all the graduates of '72! IVI8mIIIEI'S Alford Chevrolet Capital Chrysler-Plymouth Capital Lincoln Mercury Drake Dodge Continental Cars Kinnebrew Motors Palmer-Harpell Buick Proctor's Tallahassee Motors Associates First National Bank Peoples Bank Tallahassee Bank Tallahassee Democrat 34 Congratulations to the ANUMPA STAFF for a fine job from H. B. FLETCHER ELECTRIC CO. 2306 Jim Lee Road 877-4218 M.. X XF' ............ 'ks Coach Jack Gaskins admires one of Flickards many ath- letic trophies. SPO ral ING nl AYHLETIC Q Squrpment Qlzqaitzxl Gliig Sporting 651111215 IT PAYS TO PLAY 10411. sou'rH MONROE STREET PHONE 2221659 TALL H SEE, FLORIDA Phone: 224-5141 CHECK WITH CHECK MARK OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 106 E. Jefferson Street Tallahassee, Florida For all your School Supplies and Office supplies 84 Furniture DALTON'S DRUGS 1311 Nliccosukee Fld. Phone 877-3524 Sophomore Frank Brown always knows he will receive fine service at Dalton's Drugs. 5 I 1 Wesley Strawbridge, photographer, views photo equipment. Tallahassee Camera Center 117 N. Monroe PHOTOGRAPHY IS FUN imports Ly ' 203 W. College Avenue DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES AND GIFTS 'M ' 1.- mpom bg I I I L 1105 NORTH MONROE STREET TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32303 PHONE I904I 224-3143 I SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT K HIIIIIEIS ::::::',.,. FURNITURE CENTRAL CLEANERS 115 West College Avenue Dial 222-4030 1728 Thomasville Road Dial 224-1955 DOORWAY TO COURTEOUS SERVICE Harvell Moulton, Owner Over 30 Years Continuous Service T' v- Martha Letchworth prefers professional work of Central Cleaners. 36 fvwifli Best Wishes To The Class Of 72 from HAMMIINS ASPHALT PAVING, INC. ORANGE STATE CONSTRUCTION, INC. .if BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES IN ATTRACTIVE RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITIES Call Us At 224-1424 415 N. Adams Street Tallahassee, Florida 'Wlvm 6 aclh Qtalchn Owned 81 Operated by IIIIIO RI IS0lDE VIUIAIITE 'Qi-'IJ ' 'I -f ' Inf' 'nail A ,a ' I lv II Phone 877-4518 h5'I'l!'lllllII IIIIEIUW Tallahassee . . . Authentic ITALIAN FOOD G5 A from an OLD ROMAN Recipe -9 . I e f . if -fi . . . , ,. , , X 7' 8 ks' x Q Coach Davis, basketball player Mike Warner, and cheerleader - I, . F-4 f Kathy Broome admire new trophies. 1 r....e4e:ga 'E?':: zfjiyafg. :MMIII I Ks.. I . :rf ' ' 3' LQWN Ig nL. Ca ital gro la GJ alwatid .9 . , ,I ' ' ' ' TROPHIES OFDISTINCTION 5h Mi. East of capitol pen-y Hwy- , Fastest Engraving Service in Big Bend Area 's i,, W -Q . it 1946 Thomasville Road Tallahassee, Florlda 32303 'I' ... F rw T4 I.,,.1g,- . wh ff- 1, , T-f I ' Telephone C9047 224-8225 237 fffff SEMINOLE MOBILE HOMES TALLAHASSEE'S SPLIT LEVEL DEALER Larry Snow, Manager 1710 West Tennessee Street Tallahassee, Florida 224-5319 LEON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WEST TENNESSEE PARKWAY SOUTH MONROE Opening a checking account at Leon Federal is a pleasure for Rickards junior Jane Mobley. THE NORTHWEST FLORIDA CHAPTER VVISHES THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF I97I THE FLORIDA SOCIETY PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYORS FOUNDED 1955 aah Staiford's is a favorite spot for Alice Penny and Adriene Bry ant as they admire the fine line ofjewelry. W, STAFFORD DOWNTOWN - PARKWAY - NORTHWOOD 239 , , NORTON MUSIC l 1317 Jackson Bluff iT? Phone: 576-7108 Largest Stock of Guitars and Combo Equipment in the Big Bend fav Liz Washington, RHS Junior, enjoys working at Baker's Phar macy. BAKER'S PHARMACY Fountains, Sundries, Prescriptions Free Delivery 1815 S. Adams Street Tallahassee, Florida Phone: 224-3934 WHITE'S AUTO STORE 1345 Thomasville Road Phone: 224-4322 White's Auto Store has one of the largest selection of bikes in the Tallahassee Area. BEVIS FUNERAL HOME 2710 North Monroe Tallahassee, Florida Bevis Funeral Home extends its congratulations to this year's service club presidents: Tim Melvin, Key Club, Brenda Perry, Activettesg Donnie Griffin, Jr. Optirnistg and Jill Hayes, Civinettes. CAPITAL STONE CO. MONUMENTS 506 W. Gaines Street 2247834 I. D. Pittman, Owner MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY, INC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Free City Wide Pick-up and Delivery Phone: 877-2116 1325 Miccuosukee Road i i Nancy Nix enjoys working at Medical Arts Pharmacy CHEVET'S INC. 5 T5 200 S. Adams Tallahassee I I AGFA-KODAK PENTAX-NIKON PROJECTORS - FILMS 224-9042 Anumpa Stall members Debbie Russell and Joy Gilbert look at new camera equipment at Chevet's TALLAHAS SEE NIALL THE NICEST PLACE T0 SHOP IN FLORIDA ECONOMY DRUG STORE 319 North Macomb Street Phone: 224-5397 Tallahassee, Florida 904 22 6 3 904 B77 B074 ,LA B 5' L H 1 H Q 5 1 e 'nrA11i Horace C. Sellars, CPM LEON COUNTY TEACHERS CREDIT UNION Serving All Time Employees of Leon County School Board T.C.C., F.F.A., and Instructional Personnel of Franklin County and Wakulla County YANKEE PEDDLAR Congratulates STEVE GAVALAS AND ALL SENIORS '72 42 Tony Huggins demonstrates a typewriter for Martha Letchworth. l ' I HUGGINS BUSINESS MACHINES 111 W. College Avenue Tallahassee, Florida Phone: 224-2195 ONEILL'S FAIRY TALE SHOP, INC. 'I948 Thomasville Road Tallahassee, Florida 32303 Store 224-6545 - Office 224-0015 OPEN EVERY SINGLE NIGIIT TIL IvIIDNIcII-IT Sullivan Drugs 1330 MICCOSUKEE ROAD TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Phone 877-1166 l -M' l 1 Q WE DELIVER il 'L iftgrgfg, , sres I if BUILDINGS J'iII: II'IM7If A IQIEGISTIEIQKS ,,.FOPEVEF?YUSE....., MONFORT BUILDERS, INC. 3210 W. TENNESSEE STREET TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA D. O. Monfort No. 576-3031 COUNTIQV SMOKE HOUSE U.E. CHCIIDE AND PRIME MEAT5 SERVICE I5 ULIR SPECIALTY Meat Market E24 W. TI-IARPE ET. F' 355 341D TALLAHASSEEI FLORIDA 1442 S ADAMS STREET TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA 32304 QDOII decresi MANAGER OFFICE1 904f224-5124 KELLER BUILDING PRODUCTS OF TALLAHASSEE INC. eueelnmmr or KELLER INDUITRIII, INC. 904-576-5710 Engineered S Complete Safe 84 Lock Service DAVIS SAFE BI LOCK LICENSED 8 BONDED ecu rity 3208 W. TENNESSEE ST. GILLUN C. DAVIS JR. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 24 Compliments of WAYNE H. COLONEY COMPANY, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 3? TIIIES W. N. HIGHTOWER J. W. PURVIS OWNERS Ed Hightower sells Hobson Fulmer on the great service that Big 10 Tires is so widely known for. yvonne Momgomew refaxes in a Chai, on display af fmperfai fault automobile insurance to his son, Flickards junior, Hobson Furniture. Fulmer- IMPERIAL FURNITURE FLOYD FULIVIER AGENCY A 1940 W. Tennessee Street H3 W. college Ave' ,mmm Tallahassee, Florida 1810 N . Monroe 1840 S. Monroe 244 State Farm insurance agent Floyd Fulmer explains the new no- Our gongrafufafiond fo picgarclri ,iliglz .sjclloof graolua rom flue .xddaociafion of jaffall flu, fin? Seniora aznfiee Z?anL5 CAPITAL CITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL CITY SECOND NATIONAL BANK THE TALLAHASSEE BANK AND TRUST THE LEWIS STATE BANK THE PEOPLES BANK INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK FLORIDA STATE BANK PARKWAY BANK THE TALLAHASSEE BANK NORTH TI xxx! ' 1iaE.JEFFERsoN if fi , TAEIQIIQESEE I INN Mtv . IIIIIIII inuwmumrnuwurlmllmm,,mllllrfilll A U gi 4, 2121 West Tennessee Y 4, -R5ruNsHlNee.PousHuNc Aovmc 575-5121 HAND BAGS Remain -onnpa LP pt w I -on ysh Md imc KEEP COOL IN YOUR TALLAHASSEE SWANN POOL AUTO PARTS INC. MEMBER NSW State Certified 224-6156 1441 South Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida Owner Walter Swann Complete Line of Pool Chemicals 81 Equipment 877-5574 ...uhm The Sound Shop is a great place for Glenn Haywood to find all the latest hit albums. SOUND SHOP Northwood IVlall 385-7376 or 385-7611 Keith Kuyper looks over the line of sporting goods that Carter's offers to everyone with any kind of sport in mind. CARTER'S SPORTING GOODS AND HOBBY SHOP 3001 W. Tennessee Tallahassee, Florida Linda Thomas tells Kay Fletcher about the excellent quality of Lindy's Fried Chicken. LINDY'S FRIED CHICKEN 1447 Thomasville Road 224-5811 Open 7 Days A Week Y From 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. W. T. GRANT CO. Capital Plaza Thomasville Road 224-4114 Tallahassee, Florida WRECKER SERVICE - AUTO REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ROBIE'S AUTO SERVICE Route 2 - Box 338 Tallahassee, Florida 32301 P. H. Robinson Phone: 877-4235 246 '? 'i My ZX, SAWYER'S .f X f' 1' Schwinn, - 1 1 sums - LV sznfn -rw X11 CE MQW mms 1' Y 1 . .3 if Wig A . Au. gains 222-0669 456 W. TENNESSEE Congratulations Seniors '72 Junior David Sawyer enjoys one of the many ten speed bikes carried by Sawyer's. 1 1' 515. w LOWE'S OF TALLAHASSEE 3955 W. Pensacola Tallahassee, Florida Phone: 576-6151 Congratulations to the Class of '72 fax CONSTRUCTION co., INC. P. O. Box 1102 Tallahassee, Florida Tallahassee Nlall 24 v Q 33' Aquilina Alexander looks over a new computer installation at Tallahassee Federal , ' '- . - u E cf ' . 1 I 5' 1' l Er-I.. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION if f 440 NORTH MONROE STREET fl ggi TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32301 T' e--. . ,Lf -7555? f 248 Advertisers' Directory Advertiser Page Advertiser Ajax Construction ...... 247 Lowe's ........... Air Force Recruiting Service 232 McGowan Electric ...... Baker's Pharmacy ....... 240 Medical Art Pharmacy, Inc. . . Bevis Funeral Home .... 240 Mom and Dad's Big 10 Tires ....... 244 Italian Restaurant . . Buddy's Music Box . . . 232 Monfort Builders, Inc. . Burger Chef ......... 234 Norton Music ......... Bush Seamless Floors ..... 234 Olan Mills ............ Capital City Sporting Goods . 235 0neill's Fairy Tale Shop, Inc. . . . . Capital Shoe Fixery ..... 245 Orange State Construction, Inc .... Capital Stone Co. ....... 241 Palace Shoe Shop .......... . Capital Trophy and Awards . 237 Ramada Inn .............. Carter's Sporting Goods . . . 246 Register's Country Smoke House Cassels-Johnson Robbie's Auto ............. Furniture Co., Inc. . . . 232 Rocco Pipe 81 Supply . . Central Cleaners ........ 236 Sawyer's ......... . . . Check Mark Office Supply . . 235 Horace Sellars Realty . . . . . . Chevet's Inc .......... 241 Seminole Mobile Homes . . . Coca Cola Bottling Co. . . 233 Sound Shop ..... . . . Dalton Drugs ...... 235 Southern Electric . . Davis Safe and Lock . . 243 Steam Way, Inc .... . . . Economy Drug Store ..,.. 242 Stafford Jewelry . . . . . Fletcher Electric ....... 235 Sullivan Drugs . . . Florida Society of Professional Swann Pools ...... Land Surveyors ...... 239 Swann Oil ......... Floyd Fulmer Agency . . 244 Tallahassee Automobile Ford Shoes .......... 247 Dealers Association ........ Goldsmith's .......... 231 Tallahassee Auto Park, Inc. .... . Hammons Asphalt Paving Inc. 237 Tallahassee Banking Association Huggins Business Machines . 243 Tallahassee Camera Center ...... Imperial Furniture ...... 244 Tallahassee Federal .......... Keller Building Products . . 243 Tallahassee Mall ....... . . . Leon County Teacher's Vardi's .......... . . . Credit Union ..... 242 Wayne Coloney Co ....... . . . Leon Federal ....... 239 Westcott's Photographers . . . . . Lindy's Fried Chicken . . . 246 White's Auto Store .... . . . Charles Locke Heating 81 W. T. Grant's ...... . . . Air Conditioning, lnc. . . . 231 Yankee Peddlar . . . . . The Anumpa Staff would like to give its sincere appreciation to those people who helped in publishing the '72 yearbook: Dr. Robert Snider, Patron Mr. Phil Ashler Mr. Al Harwood Mr. Mike Ashmore, Media Center Mr. Gerald Roberts, Olan Mills Studios Leonard Studio, underclass portraits Mr. Aden Sowell, yearbook representative Mr. Bill Snell, Smith Cover Co. Mr. Morris Kenig, Keys Printing Co. Anumpa Advertisers Tallahassee Democrat Florida News Bureau, Department of Commerce Rickards Administration and Faculty Page 247 231 241 237 243 240 230 243 237 231 245 243 246 231 247 242 238 246 236 231 239 243 245 232 234 245 245 236 248 242 236 244 232 240 246 242 24 -A- Abner, Lewis 49, 191 Abrams, Jacques 143, 161 Acoff, Terry 139, 172 ACTIVETTES 92,93 Adams, Jacki 151,172 Adams, Mrs. Phyllis 32 Adams, Shirley 119, 200 Addison, Brenda Anne 182 Addison, Richard 62, 100, 133, 200, 260 Akers, Mrs. Louise 32, 90, 91 Akridge, Greg 121, 191 Akridge, Tony 121,182 Alexander, Aquilina 73, 76, 77, 90, 95, 102,114,119,127,166,167,248 Alderson, David 119, 121, 191 Alderson, Dona 172 Allen, Martha Elaine 48, 78, 105, 112, 119, 191, 199 Allen, Carleen 117,127,200 Allen, Yolanda 191 ANCHOR CLUB 94,95 Anderson, Angeline 182 Anderson, Bill 109, 197 Anderson, Jo Ann 172 ANUMPA114, 115 Archer, John 76, 163, 191 Ash, Sam 65 Ashler, Mr. Phil 36 Askins, Mr. Tom 24, 54, 55 Austin Austin Bagley Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, , Brenda 125, 182 , Melvin 172 - B - Steve 129 'ivan ein 42 Danny 172 Frances 200 Brenda 182 BASKETBALL, NINTH GRADE 153 Balcom, Sarah 107,200 Baldwin, Arbedella 200 Baldwin, Jetson 5 Ballard, Jim 151, 182 Ballard, Toni 172 BAND 120, 121 Banks, Elouise 125 Banks, Herman 182 Banks, Robyn 48, 95, 168, 169,182 Barge, Cheryl 89, 172 Barge, Janice 26, 89, 92, 200 Barnes, Dottie 76, 90, 112, 116, 127, 166, 201, 233 Barnes, Karen 172 Barnes, Kiwanis 93,201 Barrett, Glenn 140, 172 Barrett, Mike 140, 155, 172 Barron, Shirley 191 Barrow, Linda Sue 182 BASEBALL 154-158 BAS KETBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 150152 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 144-149 Bates, Robin 172 Beane, Jane 191 Beane, Ouinell 201 Beard, Dale 121, 172 Beard, Gay 121, 172 250 INDEX Beard, Gary 201 Beasley, Robert 201 Beasley, Tommy 182 Beaudoin, Mark 172 Beaudoin, Martha 117, 127,201 Baxter, Mrs. Nancy 63 Beck, Cheryl 89, 182 Beckwith, Alonza 116, 121, 169, 182 BeIim,Earline172 Belim, Gloria 172 Bell, Ricky 103, 124, 133, 136,145,191 Bell, Mrs. Sue 64 Bellamy, Harold 81 Bellamy, Jacqueline 191 Bellamy, Mike 182 Belton, Chris 191 Belton, Joan 172 Belton, Mark 119,201 Bennett, Lynell 61, 172 Bennett, Melda 61, 125, 182 Bennett, Sharon 108, 109,201 Bennison, Charles 172 Bennison, Lucy 182 Benton, Morris 201 Berry, Elaine 107,201 Berry, Leonard 191 Berryman, Helen 182 Bettis, Raymond 182 Bevis, Diane 121, 182 Beyer, Susan 106, 107,201 Biles, David 182 Biles, Steve 201 Bill, Mrs. Elizabeth 32 Bisbee, Willie 194, 121, 201 Bizet, Cathy 96,117, 119,291 Bizet, Gerry 182 Black, Denise 172 Blackstock, Joel 96 Boardley, John 68 Boatwright, John 104,182 Bosenberg, Stan 159, 191 Boucher, Miss Sandy 29 Bowers, Doris 182 Bowers, William 172 Bowman, Linda 182 Boyd, Diane 125, 191 Boyett, Charlene 201 Bozeman, Gwynn 182 Bradford, Kevin 43, 183 Bradford, Neal 115,201 Bradley, Kim 172 Brady, Vickie 125, 172 Bramblett, Tony 109 Branch, Alan 124 Brandies, Kate 116,202 Brantley, Kathy 121,123,191 Braswell, Mrs. Jackie 54 Brice, George 172 Brill, Jarin129 Bradley, Dennis 129 Brim, Ronny 191 Brinkley, Mrs. Margaret 54, 109 Brinson, Jacqueline 173 Brinson, Joseph 202 Brinson, Mickel 191 Brogan, Alicia 121, 173 Brookins, Debra 172, 173 Brookins, Leola 111,202 Brooks, Bill 116 Broome, Kathy 89, 166, 191, 237 195, 196, Brown, Carolyn 191 Brown, Charles 140, 151 Brown ,Christine 183 Brown, Chuck 191 Brown , Mrs. Ellen 41 Brown, Jenny 196 Brown, Frank 121, 183, 235 Brown, Gary 133,202 Brown, Mr. George 52 Brown, Mrs. Pat 54, 107 Brown, Mr. Phil 38 Brown, Ray 191 Brown, Sharon 94, 118, 119,124,202 Brown, Solomon 173 Brown, Tommy 173 Brown, Vicki 98, 183 Brown, Wayne 183 Brown, Willie 191 Bruce, Peggy 173 Bruce, Saundra 89, 93, 183 Brundage, Betsy 173 Brundage, Teri 183 Bruton, Mrs. Rosebud 25 Bruwelheide, Mr. Ken 50 Bryan, Leon 89, 173 Bryan, Lew 155 Bryan, Susan 95, 107,202 Bryant, Adriene 78, 92, 93, 11 239 Bryant, Herbert Lee 173 Bryant, Mrs. Mary 42 Bryant, Robin 173 Bryant, Tequila 45, 93, 183 Buchanan, Mrs. Susan 31, 78, 195 Buggs, David 207 Burgess, William 202 Burke, Annette 173 Burke,Mary 105,112,191 Burke, Skipper 120, 121, 191 Burnett, Mrs. Lou 58, 59, 93, 113 Burney, Mary Ann 173 Burney, David 182 Burnley, Calvin 124,173 Bush, Pamela 105, 183 Bush, Sally 76, 78, 90, 100,202 Butler, Frank 139, 173, 174 Byrd, Donnie 129 -C- Caldwell, Mrs. Dorothy 42 Camechis, Elaine 183 Camechis, Nick 202 Camp, Miss Margaret 26 Campbell, Cathy 121, 183 Campbell, Lisa 183 Canterbury, Chuck 153, 173 CarIberg,Dan119,191 Carlberg, Dean 173 Carlton, Susan 88, 191 Carroll, Carla 173 Carroll, Johnny 59,173 Carroll, Rusty 202 5 Carroway, David 133, 139, 153, 191 Carter, Freddie 173 Carter, Isaiah, 133, 161,203 Carter, Mary 183 Carter, Ricky 139, 173 Carter, Sam 99, 133, 161,191 Cartright, Howard 109 Casavant, Cindy 68 Case, Lila 119, 191,196 Cash, Mrs. Margie 24,31, 114, 115, 117, 119, 127 Cassidy, Debbie 48,112, 119,203 Cassidy, Donna 112, 121 Cauley, Sally 191 Causseaux, Danny 173 Causseaux, Roger 109 Causseaux, Stan 203 Gary, Stephanie 54,112,191 amlcee 110,111 Cerveny, Mrs. Debbie 31 Chaires, Karla 173 Chambless, Susan 173 Channing, Danny 173 Charbneau, Janice 26, 173 Chasteen, Terri 183 CHEERLEADERS, JUNIOR VARSITY INDEX Copeland, Mary 192 Copeland, Roger 174 Copeland, Willie James 174 Corbett, Bonnie 96, 183 Corbett, Debbie 76, 89, 100,203 Corbett, Ruth Ann 183 Cox, Bobby 133 Cox, Ronald 140, 150, 151, 155, 158, 183 Cozart, Deborah 174 Crapps, A'Landers 139, 153 Crawford, Leslie 121, 184 Crenshaw, Christy 174 Crenshaw, Cindy 102, 119, 192 Crenshaw, Danny 116,127,203 Crews, Cheryl 119, 192 Crews, Faye 109 Crittendon, Lindsey 150, 151, 152 Crosby. Dennis 174 Donley, Edward 52, 140 Dorlag, Susan 174 Dowden, Richard 133,135, 155 Duff, Jim 204 Duggar, Dot 119,204 Duggar, Gerald 121 Duke, Will 124,192 Dukes, Larry 56, 174 Duncan, Mr. Wayne 42, 98 Durrance, Nancy 119,121, 192 Dyer, Dawn 107 Dykes, Jo 76,97, 102,204 -E- Eagle, Cathy 174 Edenfield, Rhonda 184 Edens, Jacquelyn 184 Edmonston, Gail 119, 193 168, 169 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 166, 167 CHORUS 124, 125, 126 Christ, Craig 183 Christian, Cheryl 183 Christie, Gene 173 Christopher, Tony 173 CIVINETTES 96, 97 CIVITAN 98, 99 Clark, Jackie 173 Clark, Wayne 103, 133, 136, 191 Clark, Mrs, Phyllis 20 Clark, Mrs. Willie 65 Cleare, Mrs. Jane 31 Clements, Donna 183 Clemons, Colon 133 Clemons, Keith 102, 140, 155 Clemons, Miss Mae 32, 93 Cline, Donna 111, 203 Clinton, Hugh 173 Clyatt, Joy 105, 191 Cochran, George 139, 173 Coefield, Lorenza 173 Cofield, Velinda 183 Cole, Gay 81 ,98, 102 Coleman, Matt 56 Coleman, Terry 161, 183 Collar, Paul 29, 37, 192 Collar, Susan 121, 173 Crosby, Jerry 174 Crosby, Keith 121,203 Crump, Charlene 174 Crump, Dianne 91, 192 Crump, Raymond 161,162,203 Culbreth, Cathy 73,100, 111,203 Cumbie, Jacquelyn 184 Cunningham, Angela 174 Curtis, Marty 107, 203 -D- Dailey, David 203 Daniels, Loretta 192 Danzy, Barbara 203 Danzy, Sandra 184 Davis Davis, Davis Davis Altimease 174 Carl 174 Clarence 174 Debbie 107, 121,204 Davis Diane 128, 192 Davis Eddie 192 Davis Harold 192 Davis, Jeannette 184 Davis, Coach Jerry 30, 145, 159 Davis, Johnnie Mae 125, 192 Davis, Samuel 174 Davis, Tom 101,204 Davis, Walter 192 Edrington, John 174 Edwards, Clint 174 Edwards, Ricky 174 Edwards, Sharon 90,112,125, 193 Ellis, Richard 121,204 Ellis, Sharon 184 Emanuel, Lewis 174 Enfinger, Melinda 193 English, Melvin 204 English, Merlin 117 Estes, Al 155 Estes, Jimmy 121 Everett, Jacquelyn 174 -F- Faircloth, DeRenda 184 Faircloth, Jane 76,121,123,190,193 Faircloth, Reggie 139, 174 Falck, Mrs. Eileen 36,118,119 Fannon, Marianne 193 Farmer, Lorraine 174 Farmer, Shirley 193 Farr, Mrs. Susan 35 Faughn, Mrs. Carey 56 Fell, Susan 115, 119, 121,123, 127,204 Fennell,Carmena121,174 Fennell, Gloria 193 Collier, Lloyd 173 Collins, Daniel 140, 141, .142, 151, 152 Collins, Mrs. Ellen 65 Collins, Sammie Lee 173 Collinsworth, Jed 173 Colson, Johnny 161 Colson, Mary Lee 125,203 Condry, Betty 78, 92, 192 Condry, Emma Jean 124,203 Condry, Everett 174 Condry, Rosa 93,192 Connell, Edward 124, 192 Connell, Kenny 174 Cook, Dale 174 143, 150, Dawkins, David 155 Dawkins, Terry 84, 99, 119, 155, 157, 158, 204 Daws, Belinda 184 DCT 108, 109 Deaton, David 184 DECA 128 Dekle, Ricky 104,204 Delgado, Lulu 84,112 Delvizis, Michael 184 deMontmollin, Rita 73,199,124,192 Dennis, Varona 121 Desilets, Anne 174 Desilets, Wayne 204 DeSterre, Vicki 119, 127,204 Fennell, Robert 121, 124,125,204 Ferguson, Joy 184 Ferrel, Dorothy 109,204 Ferrell, Peggy 184 Fewell, David 124,204 Fillingim, Linda 94, 115, 121, Filsinger, David 184 Filsinger, Mary 121,184 Fish, Greg 99,193 Fish, Theresa 89,125,175 Fisher, Mrs. Willie 21 Fitz, Diann 175 Flemming, Rhonda 193 Fletcher, Mrs. H. B. 99 Fletcher, Kay 81,115, 184, 246 Fletcher, Wally 129 4 Cook,Stephani78, 112,192 Cooper, Annie Ruth 203 Cooper, James 44, 192 Cooper, Sterling 104, 174 Cooper, Wilfred 128, 192 Copeland, Bernard 139, 153, 174 Copeland, Diana 203 Dial, David 139 Dial, Kenny 99,192 Dickey, Miss Alease 65 Dixon, Deborah 184 Dockery, Sarah 90,94,95,168,169,184 Dominguez, Debbie Ann 184 Dominguez, Greg 139, 174 Flowers, Roy 121,205 Flynn Flynn, Flynn, Flynn Danny 184 Debbie 90, 95, 118, 124, 126,205 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 64 Linda 83 95 119 124 205 FOOTBALL, 'Jtiixiion VARSITY 140-143 251 Hamilton, Carolyn 19, 124, 193 FOOTBALL, NINTH GRADE 139 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 132-138 Footman, Moses 205 Footman, Wallace 104 Fordham, Donna Faye 175 Fordham, John 41 Forester, Mike 184 Foster, Johnny 205 Foster, Mrs. Martha 6, 25 Fowler, Mrs. Maggie 28, 29 Fowler, Fowler, Ronnie 124, 125, 193 Taft 140 Fox, Lisa 258 Franklin, Leonard 205 Franklin, Mary 184 Franklin, Ulysses 205 Frazier, Lynn 92 Frazier, Nayola 38, 79, 89, 112, 117, 119, 127, 205 Frazier, William 104 Freeman, Charles 136, 137, 184 Freyman, Mrs. Beth 32 Frick, Mr. Doug 18, 19, 24 Frith, Carol 119,121,122,205 Fuller, Elizabeth 184 Fulmer, Hobson 117, 124, 126, 127, 133, 193, 244 Fussell, David 140, 184 Fussell, Ken 175 FUTURE FARMERS 104 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 105 -G- Gaines, Thomas 108 Gaine Lisa 95 110 111 205 V, l . , Gairns, Judy 71, 95, 124,168,169, 184 Galimore,Marlon 151,184 Gallmon, Patricia 184 Galvin, Juanita 184 Gammon, Linda 205 INDEX Gillispie, Roderick 175 Glick, Mrs. Jo 22 Glisson, Barbara 128, 193 Glover, Maria 175 Godfrey, Jim 99,184 Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. William 64 Godwin, Marcella 91,184 Golden, Frank 140, 184 Golden, Greg 100, 206 Goldfarb, Mr. Joel 42, 101 GOLF 159 Golson, Frank 206 Golson, Mr. Frank 64,100 Golson, Melissa 184 Goodman, Frank 184 Goodman, Terru 107,206 Goodman, Craige 175 Gordon, Darlene 184 Goudeau, Ricky 119 Grady, Mr. Walter 36 Graham, Frank 175,181 Granger, Buddy 184 Granger, Dianne 193 Granger, Rita 175 Grantham, Larry 140 Grantham, Steve 104, 140, 184 Graves, Charma 185 Graves, Richard 206 Gray, Murray 121 Gray, Pam 123, 193 Green, Dale 60, 118, 119,120,121, 123, 193 Green, Earnest 124, 162 Green, Georgia 193 Green, Lucille 89 Hammon, Karen 185 Hammon, Robert 185 Hammond, Arthur 139, 175 Hammond, Bruce 80, 81, 193 Hammond, Douglas 121, 175 Hammond, Errol 78, 81, 133, 193, 195 Hancock, Tommie 125 Hankerson, Janice 125,207 Hankerson, Mr. O. H. 64 Hankerson, Velda 185 Hansberry, Tony 139 Harbison, Rhebert 78, 82, 99, 119, 190, 193 Harlan, David 185 Harless, Mike 121, 185 Harrell, Bronzie Lee 108, 109,207 Harrell, Jodie 185 Harrell, Jonas 193 Harrell, Mickey 175 Harris, Littia 128 Harris, Andrew 175 Harris, Charles 185 Harris, Darlene 185 Harris, Debbie 119, 193 Harris, Gary 175 Harris, Mrs. Gladys 65 Harris, James 207 Harris, Coach John 53 Harris, Mary 128, 193 Harris, Mike 137, 193 Harris, Nelson 207 Harris, Regina 89, 93, 107,207 Harris, Rhonda 193 Harris, Sharon 175 Green, Rhebert 78 Green, William 185 Gregg, Robert 175 Gregg, Sherry 107, 207 Griffin, Mrs. Betty 49 Harrison, Linda Kay 185 Hart, Betty 175 Hartman, Betty 194 Harvell, Mr. Al 49 Havlik, Miss Dorothy 36 Grimes, Gandy, Barbara 58, 175 Gandy, Marilyn 205 Griffin, Chris 109, 193 Griffin Donnie 6, 31, 90, 94 207i 240 Randall 121,193 ,100,115, Havrilak, Doris 112, 194 Hawkins,JVlr. Fay 65 Hawkins, Carolyn 55 Hawthorne, Debby 175 Gardner, Anita Diane 93,205 Gardner, Cathy Kay 175 Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth 46, 105, 260 Gardner, Johnny 140, 175 Gardner, Michael 184 Garland, Earl 206 Garner, Craig 175 Garner, Rusty 101,206 Garrett, Jim 175 Gaskins, Coach Jack 36, 63, 136, 235 Gavalas, George 99, 140, 184 Gavalas, Steve 88, 99, 119, 124, 206 Gavin, Deborah Kaye 89, 93, 193 Gavin, Reginald 121 Gay, Debra 107,206 Gay, Gary 175 Gaymon, Mrs. Marjorie 44 Gearhart, Kenneth 193 Gearhart, Rosemary 175 Gerrell, Randall 140, 184 Gibbs, Billy 153,175 Gibson, Millie 184 Gilbert, Anita 125, 184 Gilbert, Joy 94, 114, 126, 206, 241 Gilliam, Angela 78,81,119,193 Gilliam, Pat 125, 190, 193 Gillispie, Conrad 114,206,259 252 Grimsley,Donald 139,175 Griner, Alan 185 Grissett, Carol 185 Grissett, David 193 Grissom, Mike 155, 193 Groomes, Mickey 140,185 Grubbs, Angela 193 -H- Hadi, Diana 58,95,168, 169,185 Hadland, Mickey 175 Hadley, Anthony 175 Hagins, Dianna 207 Hagins, Harvey 112 Haire, Reid 193 Hayes, Donna 89, 175 Hayes, Jill 96, 97, 207, 233, 240 Haywood, Donna Sue 185 Haywood, Glenn 98, 99, 115, 207, 246 Heard, David 175 Heisler, Mrs. Sallie 54, 94 Helms, Carolyn 95,110, 111,207 Helms, Tim 140,141,142,143,185,186 Helton, Lezlie 185 Henderson, Carolyn 175 Henderson, Diane 26 Henderson, Kim 207 Henderson, Mary 194 Henderson, Nancy Diane 111 Hendrickso Hendrickso n, Debbie 117, 124 n, Cynthia 19 Hale, Betty 125,207 Haley, Mrs. Suzanne 36 Hall Hall Hall Mr. Dan 24, 38, 102 Diane 175 Elver Dell47,145, 147,207 Hall Ronald 175 Hall, Ulysses 175 Hall, Vickie 125, 175 Hall, Victor 139 Hall, Wilma 125 Hernandez, Mr. Hector 12, 19 Herring, Kathy 175 Herring, Lenora 194 Herrington, Jack 175 Hickox, Betty 175 Hicks, Alvin 153, 175 Hiers, Coach Mitchell 42, 45, 139, 153 Hiers, Mrs. Peggy 25 Hightower, Ed 99, 122, 194,244 Hildebrandt, Marvin Edward 175 Kirkland, Loretta 176 Hildebrandt, Mary Catherine 194 Hildebrandt, Sandra Ann 107 Hill, Annette 17, 61, 175 Hill, Lowell 186 Hill, Mary 81,97, 110, 111,207, 208 INDEX Jefferson, Lucinda 207 Jefferson, Norma 89, 176 Jenkins, Gene 121, 186 Jenkins, Erkus 176 Jernigan, Linda 186 King, Mrs. Karen 21 Kinsey, Abe 101,209 Kirkland, Jimmy Lee 176 Kirkland, Kenneth 133, 161,209 Hill, Ron 151,161,186 Hilton, Debbie 61, 78, 105,124, 191 Hilton, Pam 105, 175 Hinson, David 101,207 Hirsch, Wayne 186 Hobbs, Danny 175 Hobbs, Paula 186 Hodges, Marsha 123 Hoffman, Andrea 186 Hogan, Clarence 125 Holden, Wendell 41, 139 Holdren, Dale 175 Holdren, Vicky 194 Holland, Alan 207 Holland, Mike 159, 186 Holliday, Gary 194 Hollis,Jimmy 170 Hollis, Kree 56 Hollis, Renee 186 Hooks, Jerry 194 Hopkins, Mr. John 42, 45 Hough, Kristin 96, 97, 186 Hough, Nancy 194 House, Susan 175 Houston, Lisa 124, 126 Howell, George 176 Howell,Jim186 Huff, Carl 153, 176 Johnson, Bettye 194 Johnson Brenda 176 Johnson Carolyn 194 Johnson, Charles 162 Johnson, Eddie Joe 186 Johnson, Eddie Louise 125, 194 Johnson, Gerold 133 Johnson, Jackie 139, 153, 176 Johnson, Jenny 56 Johnson, Johnny 176 Johnson, Josephine 186 Johnson Kathy 93,119,195 Johnson Kenneth 207 Johnson Johnson Johnson Joh nson Laura 105, 176 Rickey 176 Shelton 186 :William121 Johnston, Connie 73, 76, 97, 102, 124, 166, 167, 207 Johnston, Thomas 89, 186 Jones, Barbara 186 Jones, Mrs. Bertha 46 Jones, Coach Ernest91, 139, 153 Jones, Gary 109 Jones, Gene 121, 195 Jones, Glenn 125, 133 Jones, Kendall 121, 176 Jones, Loretta 176 Jones,'Martha125, 186 Knight, George 115, 117, 186 Knight, Reginald 103,145, 147, 209 Krell, Buddy 195 Krell, Robin 110, 111,209 Kugler, Michael 31 , 81 , 98, 209 Kuyper, Keith 33, 121, 195 Kuyper, Kent 78, 121 -L- Labat, Coach Joe 63, 140, 163 Lackey, Larry 129 Laird, Douglas 176 Lamb, Melvin 133, 195 Lamb, Vivid 186 Lambeth, Donna 176 Lammons, Elizabeth 112, 125, 195, 260 L'Amoreaux, Ray 38, 101, 195 Lane, Jim 30, 102, 103, 150, 151, 159, 186 Lane, Mrs. Jean 25 Langston, Bill 51, 186 Langston, Rhonda 195 Lansberry, Bobby 176 Lassiter, Sans 99,209 Lawhon, Anita 186 Lawhon, Gail 186 Lawhon, Vicki Fenn 204 Huff, Wesley 140,186 Huggins, Arthur 140 Huggins, Tony 207, 242 Hughes, Agnes 194 Hughes, Sammy 176 Hunter, Kate 125,207 Hunter, Curtis 133, 137,207 Hunter, Mr. Frank 42 Huntley, 10' Hurst, Anton 121,186 Hurst, Mark 121, 194 Hutto, Brenda 176 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 90 Jackman, Beverly 176 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 112, 113 INTER-RACIAL COUNClL91 lsom, Gloria 107, 207 -J- Jackman, Cathy 119, 194 Jackson , Angela 121,207 Jackson, Erica 176 Jackson, George 121 Jackson, Harold 207 Jackson, Joe 207 Jackson, Joey 129 Jackson, Roland 176 Jackson, Roy 121,172,176 Jaillet, Chris 117, 127,207 James, Michael 176 James, Paulette 186 Jefferson, Caryl 121, 186 Jefferson, Diane 92, 186 Jones, Ricky 121,176 Jordan, Cindy 186 Jordan, Dennis 176 Jordan, Miss Lillie 38, 88,93 Joyner, Mrs. Lou 36 JUDO 165 JUNIOR OPTlMlST100,101 -K- Kalin, Richard 103,161, 164,195 Keating, Ann 176 Keaton, Geraldine 89 Keele, Milton 50,176 Keele, Richard 128 Kefauver, George 176 Kell, Theresa 112, 113, 119, 195 Keirn, Don 112, 165,207 Keirnan, Mindy 89 Kelley, Kenneth Yogi 89, 133, 154, 155, 156,207 Kelley, Linda 176 Kelly, Wanda 186 Kendrick, Rhett 176 Kershaw, Mr. E.A. 56 Kester, Glenna 195 Key, Andrew 209 KEY CLUB 102, 103 Key, Juan 101 Kimbert, John 121 Kimble, Jimmy 176 Kimble, Josephine 17 6 King, Carla 28, 69, 76 90, 92, 119, 121, 209 King, Curtis 121,209 King, Donald 195 Lawrence, Steve 176 Lee, Anita 121, 186 Lee, Cynthia 176, 241 Lee, James 153 Lee, William 103, 145 Leland, Mr. Albert 65 Leland, Mr. Judson 65 Leonard, Gary 125,133, 195 Lesley, Calvin 173 Lesley, Colbert 176 Lesley, Danny 104,121, 187 Lesley, Linda 107, 210 Letchworth, Martha 97, 114, 236, 243 Lett, Thomas 210 Levins, Mike 195 Lewis Lewis ,Brenda 210 ,Cheri111,119,210 Lewis, Deborah 176 Lewis Deborah 176 Lewis, Rachel 195 Lewis, Solomon 133, 161 Lewis, Terry 104,210 127, 210, Liles, Pamela 124, 195 Lindbeck, Kathy 121,210 Lindsey, Alicia 119, 195 Lindsey, Jerome 41 Lingerfelt, Randy 140, 176 Lingerfelt, Ronald 141 Linton, Gary 52,104 Linton, Liddy 111,210 Linton, Randy 121,186 Linton, Richard 89, 176 Lipscomb, Gene 121,210 Little, Clarence 133 Little, Gwen 73, 102, 116, 124, 127,210 Little, Mr. Rock 23, 38 253 Livingston, Tony T95 Long, Coach Bill 53, 155 Long, Mrs. Darlene 39 INDEX Madden, Mike 187 Maher, Mrs. Evelyn 20 Maher, Janice 112, 119, 196, 259 Murphy, Mike 103, 121, 196 Murphy, Ronald 61,90, 124, 212 Myers, Jacque 89, 105 Long Long Long Loon ,Marcellus 41, 139, 176 , Roscoe 65 , Susan 176 ey, Charlie 210 MAJORETTES 123 Mangram, Mrs. Mildred 36, 37 Manning, Miss Gloria 14, 59, 90, Manning, Joseph Paul 140, 187 94,112 -N- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 118 119 Nix, Di Loree, Dianna 187 Lott, Edwin 258 Love, Angela 176 Lovett, Doris 187 Lovett, Valerie 187 Lowman, Lydia 210 Lucas, Kay 107 Luce, Sharon 125 Luttrell, Mrs. Evelyn 21 Lynn, Joe 166 Lynn, Mary 176 Lyons, Evelyn 195 -Mc- McAllister, Lynette 195 McAllister, Mendel 176 McCall, Mack 129 McCaIlum,Joyce 46,176 McCarthy, Mr. Paul 50 McCaskill, Mary 59 McClain, Barbara 111,210 McClellan, Danny 195 McClellan, Marcia 187 McClendon, Cindy 168, 169 McClenton, Joyce 125, 210 McCloud, Ruby 187 McCollum, Mrs. Betth 38 McComb, Terry 101,195 McCormick, Carl 139 McCoy, James 195 McCoy, Janis 176 McCranie, Susie 195 McCullars, David 101, 145, 147, McDaniel, Marilyn 177 McFarland, Jeff 177 McFarland, Lucia 109,210 McGarvey, Christi 121 McGee, Airwintha 187 McGhee, Kathy 125 McGhee, Rhoda 89, 177 149,210 McGlamory, Mrs. Jeanette 54, 111 McGlamory, Laura 195 Mclver, Marilyn 195 McKenzie, Mary 95,125, 187 McKinney, Freddie Mae 177 McKinney, Gail 196 McKinney, George 177 McKittrick, Bill 59, 89, 99, 187 McLaughlin, Don 121 McLaurin, Mr. Don 60,101,121 McMahan, Susan 177 McNair, Pam 187 McPherson, Vanessa 125, 177 McQueen, Sheila 187 -M- Mack, Denise 172, 177 Mack, Larry 78, 133,196 Macklin, Linda 109 Madden, Denise 94, 112, 117, Madden, John 177 254 127, 211 Manning, Joyce 177 Manzo, Francisco 84, 85, 112, 155, 196 Mardis, Randy 121, 187 Marshall, Laura 177 Martinez, Graciela 177 Martinez, Humberto 187 Mashburn, Ricky 153, 177 Mathis, Roddy 196 Mayberry, Hans 196 Meadows, Wanda 121, 177 Meeks, Jeannette 196 Meeks, Mr. Jim 52 Meeks, Robert 161, 196 Melton, Mary 107 Melvin, John 70, 89, 102,112,119,211, Nelson, Alvin 178 Nelson, Michael 125, 161, 187 Nelson, Preston 187 Nelson, Mr. Phillip 18, 19 Nelson, Raymond 161 Nelson, Roderick 197 Newbo n, Priscilla 187 Newman, Jan 178 Newman, Rodney 133, 155, 197 Newman, Stacie 89, 197 Newman, Mrs. Sue 32, 33, 88 Nichols, Linda 107,212 Nichols, Mitchell 178 Nipper, Shirley 109 ane 187 240 Mendel son, Dale 90,96,97, 119,211 Merritt, Bertha 196 Merritt Merritt 161 Merritt Messer, ,Jeanette 187 , Larry 142, 145, 148, 151, 152, , 188 ,Walter 196 Charlene 125 Messer, Mickey 34 Messery, Sharkey 187 Miller, Freddie 177 Miller, Linda 109 Miller, Mary 187 Miller, Paula 109 Milligan, Nancy 125, 177 Mills, Debbie 177 Mills, Gail 89, 196 Mingledorff, Glenn 187 Mitchell, Mary 187 Mobley, Jane 121,239 Mobley, Mrs. Vera 54, 106, 107 Moffat, Kim 121, 123,211 Moffat, Yvette 13, 97, 177 Monroe, Phillip 212 Monroe, Tim 121 Montgomery, Yvonne 95, 114, 166,167, 196, 244 119,127, Moody, Rex 140 Moore, Allan 177 Moore, Bob 177 Moore, Cindy 177 Moore, Jane 95, 119,196 Moore, Mike 153, 177 Mordica, Kenneth 177 Mordica, Thelma 125, 196 Morgan, Dan 196 Morgan, Emma 128 Morris, Clyde 212 Morris, Douglas 47,212 Morris, Morris, Morro Yvonne 196 Vivian 177 Don 99 125 212 Nix, Nancy 105, 212, 241 Nixon, Doris 178 Norman, Robert 178 - O - Oakes, Mike 178 Oaks, Julie 178 Odel, Michael 104 Odom, Barbara 78,94,95, 107,119 Odom, Darlene 178 O'Hara, Debbie 212 Oliff, Dennis 187 Oliver, Barbara 178 Osborn, Clide 212 Osborne, Gene 112 Otersen, Bill 178 Owen, Ricky 107,212 Owens, Wesley 88,100,110, 111,212 -p- Padgett, Susan 187 Pafford, Tommy 178 Palmer, Pam 187 Palmer, Pat 197 Paramore, Deborah 178 Paramore, Sam 139, 178 Paremore, Loraine 125, 178 Parker, Clarke 197 Parker, Rhonda 121, 197 Parker, Sheryl 178 Parkey, Joy 187 Parkey, Mr. Larry 24, 42, 98 Parkey, Linda 73, 76, 89, 93, 105, 114 119,127,212 Parramore, Mr. James 21 W. . , Mosley, Mrs. Lynda 63, 168 Moss, Betty Ann 54, 95, 98, 196 Mueller, Mrs. Jacqueline 38 Munoz, Adolfo 85,112 Munyon, Paul 178 Murphy, Bryan 178 Parrish, Cornelius 178 Paschall, Paige 93, 121 212 Patterson, Wanda 178 Patton, Bill 119, 197, 199 Paul, Gale 197 Paul, Gary 178 Eiflfif SVMEJ 37 Payne, Vanessa 197 Peacock, Mrs. Kinda 54,55 Pearce, Daniel 178 Pearson, Lauren 46,161,212 Peebles, Mrs. Mary 65 Peeples, Karen 119, 124, 197 Pelham, Sandy 121,178 Penny, Alice 114, 125,213,239 Perdue, James 178 Perkins, Jacqueline 178 Perry, Bobby 178, 258 Perry, Brenda 24, 76, 92, 114, 119,127, 213, 240 Peterson, Althea 187 Peterson, Edward 153, 179 Peterson, Katie 213 Peterson, Lillie 187 Peterson, Luther 56, 179 Pichard, Debbie 89, 91 , 98, 197 INDEX Reeves, Debroah 179 Reeves,JoAnne 110, 111, 119,214 Reeves, Theresea 95, 198 Reid, Gayle 105,179 Reid, Jim 81, 133, 136, 154, 156, 158, 198 Reid, Mr. Jim 64,99 Rennick, Robyn 90,94, 119, 198 Rentz, Joyce 179 Rentz, Scott 133 Revell, Mrs. Melinda 24 Reynolds, Mrs. Joan 21 Rhymes, Mrs. Glenda 20 Riley, Michael 91, 160, 161, 162, 214 Rinkel, Sherry 107,214 Picolo, Leslie 95, 119, 197 Picolo, Lynn 59, 90, 105, 119, 197 Picolo, Vince 140, 155, 187 Pierce, Wade 121, 197 Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 64 Pittman, Kathryn 58, 98, 112, 119, 124, 126, 197 Platt, Saundra 194,197 Polcyn, Mrs. Dot 22 Pomeroy, Kenna 213 Pompey, Larry 125 Pool, Kearney 121, 187 Posey, Paul 90, 103, 124, 126, 190, 197 Powell, Barbara 187 President, Mrs. Louise 43 Rivers, Denise 179 Rivers, Jean 214 Roberts, Alexis 89 Roberts, Becky 125 Roberts, Kevin 41,179 Robinette, Charles 188 Robinson, Beverly 214 Robinson, Burnette 128,214 Robinson, Mrs. Florence 65 Robinson, Hurley 121 Robinson, Larry 198 Robinson, Leroy 215 Robinson, Mickey 179 Robinson, Robbie 179 Robinson, Steven 88, 103, 188 Rutherford, Martha 92, 188 Rutherford, Michael 133, 138, 161, 163, 215 Ryan, Beverly 121 Ryan, Charles 179 -3- Sadler, Pam 125,188 Sadler, Phyllis 215 Salter, Rose 179 Samere, Barbara 168, 169, 188 Samere, David 179 Sanders, Audra 125, 198 Sanders, Susan 106, 107,215 Sansom, Mary 179 Sapp, Broward 140, 188 Saragusa, John 51 Savage, Danny 179 Savage, David 89, 124, 155, 198 Sawyer, David 61, 71, 88, 90, 103, 126. 198, 247 Scarborough, Bea 125, 179 Scarborough, Fanya 14 Scarborough, Marie 188 Scarbrough, Tonia 188 Schroeder, Gary 188 Schuck,John 129 Schuessler, Joyce 95 Scott, Alonza 179 Price, Mike 179 Priest, Gail 179 Proctor, Tyrone 213 Pryor, Johnny 179 Pugh, Glenn 103,187 Pye, Malinda187 Pye, Otis 133 Pye, Ted 213 Pye, Winfred 213 ..Q.. Olivia 179 OUILI ANVJSCFQOI I 177 Ouinn, Michael 197 Ouinsey, Deborah Kay 108, 109, 213 Ouinsey, John 52,104,140 Quinsey, Teresa 179 -R- Rabitaille, Joe 101,214 Rabitaille, Sheila 89,179 Ragans, Terran 76, 114, 121, 123, 197, 234 Raker, Mrs. Frances 59, 112 Raker, Patricia 197 Raker, Mr. Verdell 65 Randle, Shed 47,145, 148,214 Rath, Debbie 197 Ratliff, Raymond 179 Ray, Suzanne 121 Raynor, Tommie Sue 179 Robinson, Wayne 179 Roddenberry, Cecil 179 Roddenberry, Pam 107,215 Roe, Mary 89,98 Rogowski, Cynthia 179 Rogers, Lydia 215 Rogers, Susan 188 Romrnel, Ellen 68 Rooks, Hazel 179 Rosenau, David 101,215 Rosenau, Steve 165, 188 Rosenberger, Rob 179 Rosier, Jarvis 179 Rosier, Vicky Lynn 80, 81,93, 124, 126, 215 Ross, Judy 98,107,215 Ross, Ray 215 Rouis, Calvin 140, 145, 150, 151, 152, 188 Rouse, Bill 140,161,188 Scott, Bill 179 Scott, Floyd 61,89,124,125,198 Scott, Leon 215 Scott, Reitha 41,179 Scott, Ronald 124 Scott, Steve 129 Rouse, Karen 179 Rozier, Doris 188 Rozzelle, Jimmy 179 Rubado, Dick 88,98,117, 127,215 Ruffin, Jimmy 155, 215 Ruggless, Keturah 198 Rush, Danza 188 Rush, Deborah 24, 95,98, 119,190,198 Rush,Julia 109,215 Russ, Evelyn 188 Russ, Olevity 179 Russ, Screen, Mr. Amos 65 Seals, Rupert 38, 41, 179 Sellars, Judy 97,114,198 Sermon, Barry 133, 145, 147, 149, 198 Sermon, Daryl 151, 188 Sharmon, Rene 121, 188 Sharp, Betty 188 Sharpe, John 90, 98, 198 Sharpe, Priscilla 216 Shear, .lonnie 128,216 Sheffield, Allen 216 Sheffield, Linda 61, 124, 168, 169, 188 Sheffield, Sandra 47, 76, 100, 166, 167, 216 Shepherd, Karen 188 Shivers, Lavonne 74, 198 Short, Charles 198 Shuford, Jessie 188 Silas, Richard 129 Sims, Dorothy 179 Sims, Terry 139 Sims, Mr. Sam 42, 45 Simmons, Chip 133, 138, 161, 163, 198 Simmons, Michael 180 Simmons, Mrs. Sarah 26 Singletary, Kathy 109 Reddick, Charles 214 Reddick, Clara 187 Reddick, Kelvin 179 Reddick, Lucille 187 Reddish aondyii 104,187 Reddish, Sandra 125 Reese, Alvin 139 Reese, Beth 40, 83, 90, 94, 124 161, 214 Russ, Thomas 133, 161 Russell, Deborah 26, 72, 97, 98, 102, 114,124, 166, 167,215,241 Russell, Greg 125, 198 Russell, Tamara 78, 198 Russi,John121,179 Russi, Pamela 215 Ruther, Kathy 188 Skipper, Roger 125,216 Skipper, Valita 198 Slaon, Mrs. Fern 65 Small, Terry 188 Smith, Anthony 103, 145, 198 Smith, Mr. Byron 60, 124 Smith, Brad 198 Smith, Cindy 179 255 Smith Denise 188 Smith, Donna 188 Smith, Dorothy 128, 216 Smith Rance 140 Smith Sharon 182 Snow,'Ted 188 Snyder, Marylee 112, 179 Sodec, Coach John 53, 104, 145 Somers, Mrs. Cynthia 32 INDEX Tabanelli, Paul 55 Tadlock, Dale 58, 140,188 Taft, Sharon 180 Taft, William 198 Taylor, April 188 Taylor, Cynthia 89, 180 Taylor, Mr. Samuel 65 -V- Van Landingham, Mrs. Lettie 26 Vause, Pam 61,89,124,189 Veal, Mrs. Louise 32, 33 Venoskie, Margaret 32, 121, 180 VICA 129 Vick, Randy 217 Vickers, Debra 180 Sorg, Mr. Steve 50, 51 Southall, Wynette 124 Southerland, Janet 97, 112, 198 Spears, Bill 132, 133, 134, 216 Terry, Cindy 180 Thagard, Becky 180 Thagard, Becky 180 Thagard, Wayne 98, 133, 155,217 Vickers, Dennis 189 Vickers, Vickery Vittorio, Tim 180 Rhonda 97, 110, 111, 217 , Farris 24, 121, 139, 172, 180 Spears, Dicky 180 Spears, Mrs. Merle 64 Spears, Mrs. Sara 63 Speidel, Mrs. Merry 23,39 Thaxton, Audrey 97, 188 Thaxton, Dennis 216 Thaxton, Elvie 125, 180 Thomas, Brenda 198 VOE 106, 107 Von Griesenbeck, Charles 199 Vores, Steven 119, 124,217,259 Spooner, Richard 198 Spradley, Bonnie 179 Spradley, Larry 198 Spradley, Michael 121, 198 Spradley, Terris 45, 92, 93, 198 Springer, Charlotte 180 Squire, J anice89,180 STAGE BAND 122 Stallcup, Mrs. Barbara 32 Stallings, Don 179 Stallings, Mike 50 Stallworth, Mrs. Frances 24, 31,93 Starbuck, Melissa 125, 179 Starnes, Janet 179 Stege, Mark 179 Stewart, Willie 179 Stevens, Joel 188 Stevens, Johnny 188 Stevens, Steve 188 Stevens, Toni 121 Stevenson, Beth 89, 188 Stevenson, Brian 179 Still, Paul 140, 188 Stone, Gerald 104 Storck, Marie 188 Strawbridge, Brenda 180 Strawbridge, Wesley 115, 236 Strickland, Allan 129 Strickland, Mrs. Carol 39 Strickland, Johnny 121 Strickland, Tim 52 Strong, Dona 85, 216 Studstill, Kathy 198 STUDENT COUNCIL 88, 89 Thomas, Cheryl 189 Thomas, JoAnn 217 Thomas, Linda 97,115, 127,217,246 Thomas, Marty 180 Thomas, Nathan 144, 145, 147,217 Thomas, Niki 128 Thomas, Robert 189 Thomas, Rochell 61, 125 Thomas, Roslyn 180 Thomas, Shirley 189 Thomas, Valerie 180 Thomas, Virginia 198 Thompson, Becky 68 Thompson Betty 180 Thompson Frances 107,217 Thompson, Deloris 180 Thompson, James 180 Thompson, Michael 50, 139, 189 Thompson, Reggie 133, 161, 198 Thompson, Sheryl 180, 189 Thompson, Tawana 189 Thorpe, Pamela 121,198 Thurmond, David 109,198 Tice, Fiichard 104, 140, 189 Tillery, Billy 217 Tisdale, Lydia 217 Todd, Teryl 217 Tola, Debbie 111,217 TOTEM POLL 116, 117 Towels, Gilbert 189 Townsend, Mrs. June 46 Towne, Marsha 180 TRACK 160-164 Trawick, Lamar 140 -W- Wade, Linda 189 Wade, Mrs. Rachel 23 Wagner, Debbie 180 Wagner, Deryl 199,217 Walker, Mr. Alfred 21 Walker, Beverly 119 Walker, Bill Walker, Joe 129 Walker, Ken 180 Walker, Patricia 180 Walker, Roger115, 120,121,218 Wallace, Sharon 189 Walters, Mr. Ed 39 Walworth, Johnna 81,89,180 Wa rd ,Augustus 124, 139,180 Ward, Averil 189 Ward, Deborah 189 Ward, Jesse 218 Ward Ward Warn Warn , Stanley 180 , Tyrone 180 er, Miss Joyce 12 er, Mike 103, 115, 145 237 Warren, Janet 97, 121 , 218 Warren, Mary 218 Wash Wash ington, Alisa 180 ington, Anita 180 1 146, 218 Washington, Earl 189 Washington, Edna 180 Washington, Elizabeth 91, 97, 195, 199 240 Sturgill, Theresa 180 Sullenberger, John 153, 180 Sullivan, Mrs. Wilma 13 Sumner, Monty 180 Sumner, Terry 121, 188 Sumner, Wanda 61 , 89, 124, 126, 216 Surles, Jay 121, 188 Surles, Jay 121, 198 Sutton, Joe 140, 142 Sutton, John 139, 180 Sutton, Lulu 23, 55, 90, 97, 106, 112, 115, 119, 161,216,233 Sutton, Yancey 139 Sweat, Diane 107,217 Sykes, Glovgeania 89, 198 Syfrett, Chuck 104,141,155, 159 Sykes, Don 139, 153, 180 256 Trent, Debortha 180 Troupe, Shirley 189 Tucker, Bobbie 173, 180 Tucker, Joe 161, 164 Tucker, Inez 180 Tucker, Lisa 125, 180 Tucker, Tucker Margaret 56, 189 Patricia 198 Tucker: Shirley 217 Turner, Raymond 199 Turnquest, Rhett 125 Twomey, Bill 180 Tyler, Beverly 199 Tyson, Frankie 199 Tyson, Joe 199 Tyson, Ken 76,80,81,103, 124,189 Washington, Levern 91 , 199 Washington, Linda Ann 218 Waters, Barry 189 Watson, Reginald 140 Watson, Robert 180 Waugh, Mary 125, 189 Waymon, Renee 180 Weaver, Mr. O.P. 12, 18, 24 Weaver, Tommy 180 Weeks, Masey 129 Welch, Gwen 180 Weeks, Masey 129 Welch, Gwen 180 Wells, Mrs. Linda 42 Wentworth, Danny 180 West, Chuck 180 West, Chuck 180 West, Mrs. Ellen 49 West, Lambert 180 West, Rita 189 West, Tommy 140 Westberg, Greg 125, 199 Whatley, Carol 145, 181 Whatley,Janet100,110, 111,218 Whiddon, Bevedy 199 Whiddon, Cindy 181 Whiddon, John 218 Whiddon, Scottie 181 Whiddon, Thomas 199 White, Emma 199 White, Johnny 218 White, Roland 103, 133, 137, 161, 218 Whitehead, Franklin 199 Whitehead, Greta 125, 181 Whitehead, Louise 189 Whitfield, Kay 107,218 Whitfield, Paul 181 Whitfield, Shirley 181 Whiting, Cedric 181 Whitley, Bettye 107,218 Whitton, Jeff 189 Whitton, Mark 181 Wiggins, Clifford 181 Wiggins, Eula Lucille108, 109,218 Wiggins, Fred 153 Wiggins, Janet 47, 97, 199 1 INDEX Wiggins, Janice 218 Wiggins, Lisa 6, 97, 105, 189 Wiley, Flichard181 Wilkes, Larry 52 Wilkes, Mrs. Lucille 65 Wilson Lisa 181 Wilson Mark 181 Wilson Tom 219 Wilson Wilson Valerio 83 119 121 219 fvvayne 41,l139,'181 ' Williams Williams 1 , Artessa 189 Barbara Annette 109,218 Williams, Bernice 218 Williams, Chris 199 Williams, Mrs. Creatha 65 Williams Daryl 199 Williams Debbie 27,109,189 Williams Denise 181 Williams, Mr. George 24,56 Williams, Janice 199 Williams, Jesse 199 Williams, Mr. Lamark 65 Williams, Mary 189 Williams, Mike 181 Williams Flollin 27,219 Williams, Sheila 181 Williams, Sherry 181 Williams, Terryl 181 Williams, Tonnie 139, 181 Williams, Mr. Willie 36 Willis, James 189 Willis, Leonard 181 Wilson, Angelia 121,181 Winborne, Susan 97, 100, 114, 199 Wommack, Linda 181 Wommack, Paula 181 Wommack, Pinky 181 Woodard, Charles Everett 101, 199 Woodberry, Saundra 181 Woodbery, Sally 112, 189 Woodham, Peggy 110, 111, 119,219 Woodworth, Mr. Dean 31 Wooten, Mr. Fioy 65 Wright, Keith 181 Wright, Rick 89,181 Wright, Mrs. Sara 20 Wu, Mrs. P.C. 24,39, 102 Wyche, Saundra 181 Wyche, Herbert 140, 161 Wynn, Willie 133, 134, 137, 138, 161 199 -Y- Yawn, Vester 129 Young, Mrs. Donna 58 Young, Jerelene 199 f MQNQA . .Q Emerging from a Darkness with Love . . . During the school year, our lives have been full of ernergences, ad- vancements, memories, commit- ments, agonies, togetherness, and livelihood. Emergences which have resulted in school spirit and improve- ments, Advancements that have pro- vided better education, Nlemories of times spent at RHS that will linger forever, Commitments which have played an important role in our ma- turity, Agonies that have given us determination to struggle toward a goal, Togetherness that has made life enjoyable, and Livelihood that has rounded out each day. All of these situations have molded a school-body full of love, peace, and happiness, traits that make any school Number One. F lndrng a zest of freedom, Bobby Perry thinks of the future. 2 - 1 Edwin Lott and Lisa Fox relax by talking about their love of nature and life, the way they wish to live. 'ff 4--. N if . , , j,,,.wf,2.o If -W ,, 47 aw: Symbols of lo ve where seen written or felt through the mind. 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