Rickards High School - Anumpa Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Page 117 text:

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

Page 116 text:

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.

Page 118 text:

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