Rickards High School - Anumpa Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

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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

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-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

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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