Rickards High School - Anumpa Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1973 volume:

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X2 5lv1Om MU 4 J Q fffjlp a '44 Rlvvgfvg Q90 x 2 YV '5 we Table of Contents' Student Life I2 Features 22 Curriculum V 42 Organizations 92 Sports I32 People I7O The Community 240 KA bovej Discarded instruments are evidence of a hard dayk practice. fRightj Mary Roe 'yets on the good foot at a football pep rally. 4 K Q u x KPN Learning... With the growing ecology movement, students became aware of their environment and how to improve it by improving themselves and informing others. Through the 1972 elections, knowledge of the United States and what it stands for became interesting. Becoming involved in local, state and national elections gave many students the feeling of being helpful. New responsibility enabled students to find out more about their school, their teachers, and their friends, and growing interests in new ideas gave all students the chance to learn more about themselves. For some, the questions of what they will be and do in life and how they can help improve their society were answered, while some must continue to search for the answers. Students have learned that knowledge not only came in books, but also in the faces and minds of their friends and from listening, asking questions and observing. They have also found that learning is not just hard work, it is an exciting and lasting experience. fLeftj Keith Clemons and Ricky Bei! tenseiv watch their teammates battle in the turnabout game with FAMU High which made Richards 8-7. fAbove Leftj The big live oak in the bus drive watches as stu- dents get ready for another day 1 7 N Doing... fkightj Susan Padgett reflects on an idea for a feature in her journalism class. fBelow Rightj The driving range at left and the houses across the street were signs of progress around Rickards. fBelowj jim Reid points to the foot that kicked two record field goals during the football season. 6 W T., f. M es . ..,,, Q i , e , J :fl . I . lx .L AGT? 'V3 if I, ' uw 1 .gf v--:QiQ'fi?f5'71'f Q V' .1 fn 1 Y ' f- ,V fd ill 1 l ' ,. . K 7 i ' ? ' a , . v, , A 1 73 .-, is X V H M. 'f-ii' it - '- -Q mmm,-sf, .,, -'uns fBelowj Study halls provided time for students to reaaQ study, or catch a nap before the next class. fLeft,' Mark Whitton shows concentration as he performs in the halftime show at the Homecoming game. , , , , . , M U s - ' J S3 NKML Af, efigw K? ,Q , Q, . A 7l fLC4Jgf2,42,:v'3 92 52011-1 yy! Nkfwgwbrv J. 1 1 I N Q i g Becoming Involved . . . Part of learning is knowing about not only school and community affairs, but also about state, national and international events. ln December, Rickards students followed the flight of Apollo 17 which was to be the last manned flight to the moon for several years and the last Apollo flight. Hijack procedures began at Tallahassee Municipal Air- port and in other airports all over the United States to cut down on the number of hijack attempts. The 1972 Olympics were followed by some, among them many hopeful of participating in the 1976 games. The tragedy which ended the games not only shocked the world, but left them wondering if anything could be done in a hopeless situation. The whole purpose of the Olympics, to bring nations together in congenial com- petition, was shattered by this one thoughtless action. Rickards students became involved in the 1972 elec- tions as Nixon and McGovern stickers were seen all over the campus and on the bumpers of cars. Nixon's land- slide victory causcd a few hard feelings, but these were lost quickly in other activities of the year. As in the past few years, Rickards students kept up with the ecology movement. Aluminum can drives, more service club trash cans and cleanup campaigns around school showed that Rickards students were be- coming aware of what they could do for their country by cleaning up their own little part of it. As peace talks resumed in january, after heavy bomb- ing in Vietnam, Rickards students, along with the rest of the nation waited anxiously for the peace that seemed so close and was finally signed jan. 27. Q, we-1-ewes ,--f . 'X -'Q in Eugene Cernan, Harrison fjackj Schmitg and Ronald Evans made the last Apollo flight after several complications which held up the mission for several hours. As a helicopter comes in at Khe Sahn, Vietnam, soldiers hustle a wounded comrade aboard for a ,, Hight to medical treatment. Sharing . . . ., .fQ- -,,, ' ',q,, f fAbovej journalism students shared their thoughts by writing them down for the Totem Poll. KA bove Rightj Mr. Don Mac- Laurin shares a little Christmas spirit with the students as he directs the stage band during the Christmas assembly. , 3 15 'Wa' F JN 'P 'PW li J 15 Q9 F 4, W, mrs' A 9f.'si'f'? 2 tg. fBelowj Language classes shared Christmas carols in four differ- ent languages in the library. Dr. Thomas Cooper, Lisa Fox, and Barry Burke sing along. fBelow Leftj Diane Fitz takes a whack at the Christmas pinata while Kevin Geib waits to share the 'goodies fLeftj Coach Ernest jones shares his thoughts with ninth grade basketball players Kent Woodson and Garry Sim- mons during a tough game.. V' V I9-,L . 1.f2'v , -.M,.....--,- ,,...--f 52' i x , tf.- . a ix H552 X X Student Life As the 1972 school term resumed, new teachers and incoming students adapted themselves to the flexible scheduling. The first few weeks of school were a little rough with the dif- ferent schedule changes being made. As everything resumed a normal, everyday pace, students began to par- ticipate and involve themselves in extra-curricular activities at school as well as in the city. The 1972 election year brought out- side activities for Rickards Redskins. Many involved themselves in cam- paigning for the candidate of their choice. A few of the Rickards seniors had a chance to tally their first vote. Posters were hung around the school and badges could be seen pinned to many campaigners. Clubs and organizations also had a busy year. They competed against other clubs to determine which club showed the most school spirit during the year. The Varsity Cheerleaders sponsored the contest and the club with the most points was the winner. Points could be earned by selling bub- ble gum, hanging up posters to an- nounce all upcoming games and events and participating in an all day cleanup campaign around the campus, spon- sored by Student Government. ,I .15 Morris White starts his day off right by eating a nutrititional E ,. 'M-is breakfast from Rickards cafeteria breakfast program. Rlckards Starts Breakfast Program This was the first year Rickardshad started a break- fast program. The total cost of a breakfast was 15 cents for students and 25 cents for faculty. Students who were on the free lunch program received free breakfast tickets along with their lunch tickets. Students on par- tial pay lunch paid only 10 cents. Breakfast consisted of fruit juice, cereal with milk and chilled fruit. On cold mornings it consisted of hot toast and milk. Breakfast could be purchased between 7:15 and 8 a.m. each day during the school year. One main reason for starting the breakfast program was that so many of the students and faculty didn't or couldn't take time to eat a nutritional breakfast before leaving home for school in the mornings. v ' '--f.. A - r- : , l if l 1 il lr 1 , 4' I' nl .V V Y .ffm , 1 Q' LEM. ' . - Lhmff-Tlkstw.: Q anal I jfxhndtli Patriotic Daryl jefferson proves to Daryl Wagner that voting is the American way to show pride for one 3 country. 14 1 Ai I , I Z! ri rl sill! Students Take Part in Community Affairs Karen Peeples was the only student from Rickards High School who made apprentice for the Tallahassee Civic Ballet Company. This organization was still in its first year since it was organized. Karen,a senior, auditioned before eight judges. In her ninth consecutive year of ballet, she was studying under the direction of Mrs. Salter of Salter Studios. ln school Karen was a member of Anchor Club, fea- ture editor of Totem Poll, pianist for Choraliers, trea- surer for National Honor Society, International Club secretary and a member of Rickards Singers. Karen planned to attend Florida State University and make teaching dancing her career. Senior Karen Peeples shows her interest in dancing by practicing on her routine before returning to her weekly class rehearsal. -h 4 , ,.....0.., ww,-3-H And the 1972-73 winner is! One of Rlckards sen- iors, Melinda Enfinger, had the chance to experience this happening twice as she won the junior Miss Pageant and the Miss 16 Pageant. She represented Florida in the National Miss 16 pageant held in Houston, Texas, and was one of the ten semi-finalists. Melinda was editor of the school newspaper, a member of National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Key Club Sweetheart and was first runner-up to Miss RHS. Me- linda said, I think pageants are fun and you get to meet a lot of different people and make new friends. lt also goes to show that teenagers aren't always getting into trouble as some people think! Melinda Enf7nger poses after she has been crowned the 7973 junior Miss of Tallahassee. Students Participate in Christmas Events Student Government presented its annual Christmas program Dec. 20, complete with a Santa Claus. The pro- gram consisted of plays presented by the drama class and International Club, and music by chorus and band. Also before the holidays, the Art department'spon- sored a Fine Arts Festival in the library. Students from art and industrial arts classes displayed work they had done during first semester. Some sold their projects to interested buyersg others gave theirs for Christmas gifts. Another feature of the program was the singing of Christmas carols in different languages by members of Latin, French, German and Spanish Classes. Home- making students served refreshments to parents and special guests at an advance showing the day before. KA bovej Debra Reeves poses as six-year-old in a Christmas play. fRightj Betty Alvitez ' shows Christmas spirit by caroling with the foreign language classes during the Fine Arts Festival. Bruce HamrnonaQ playing role of Santa Claus, sits quietly waiting for his turn to do his part in the Christmas program. if a e if LQ X sf fLeftj Mrs. Betty Fillingim, a reading aide, explains to freshman Zegrey Scott his lap pack which is due at the end of the six weeks. fA bovej junior Larry Cassavant takes time off from his work to relax. fBelowj Seniors Keith Kuyper and Richard Gou- deau concentrate heavily during a chess match. S h M 'Qff V W gif Af 5 aj , ,FzfL 5,, Vf!s.3e'lr' 4 'fav' '7 iv A Gallery of Great Afro-A mericans was displayed in the library to celebrate Black history week. KA bove Rightj Mrs. johnnie Lee was guest speaker from FA MU who spoke on the development of jazz. Black History Week,'7'lM'n 9 Snow, Two Big Events Each year Afro-American History Week is celebrated by people of all races and nationalities in the United States. This year, for the second time at Rickards, interested students displayed a showcase of famous American Blacks during the observance which occurred in February. Mrs. johnnie Lee, director of music at Florida A and M University gave the students a brief idea of what music was all about, how and where it began. She entertained by letting the audience listen to music ofdifferent types and of different times in history. The students showed interest by patting their feet and hands to the beat of the music. For a little laughter two of the guys got up and began to dance to the music. Another February event startled and delighted most Rickards students who exclaimed, Snow, I don't believe it, when they found snow on their cars and a light blanket of it on the ground, Feb. 10. Families gathered to have snowball fights, to make snowmen, or even to store some of it away in their freezers. This was the first time since Feb. 13, 1958, that it had snowed in any measurable amount in Tallahassee. Many citizens who saw the snow in 1958 were able to see snow for the second time in the Capitol City. fRigh tj Snow can be seen on lawns ana' streets in Tallahassee for the first time since 7958. A snowman made by one of Rickards students sits melting on a car top. tRlclNN5 Women's Lib Speaks Out More girls enrolled in industrial art classes this year than ever before at Rickards. Seniors Adriene Bryant and Tamara Russell were enroll- ed in Mr. Sorg's architectural drafting classes this year. Both planned to major in architecture. lt requires pa- tience, time and a little natural ability, said Adriene. Tamara explained she enrolled in architecture because it was her planned major and she thought the course would help her. Mr. Sorg, instructor, said he thought it was nice having girls in the class. They made the guys work a little harder to keep ahead. Alexis Roberts, a junior, was the only girl in her mater- ials technology class. Alexis said she enrolled in the class because she thought it would be interesting and fungshe also added that she planned to make a lightbox. All three girls agreed that they did not enroll in indus- trial arts classes to protest women's lib rights, only be- cause of their interest and future interest. at Rickards l K L eftj Tam Russell spots sigh ts while Adriene Bryant use telescope to make an accurate measurement. KA bovej Alexis Roberts draws out plans for the lightbox she plans to construct for her materials technology class. Rickards Students Set Fashion Trends Being unrestricted by a dress code, students dressed in whatever they desired. The only thing the students were required to wear at all times was shoes. The most popular fashions were those which were of comfort to most students. For girls, pants were more popular this year than previous years, especially patch- worked jeans worn with football jerseys. Braided hair and the clog shoe were in for both girls and guys. One student commented, I don't see why there should be dress codes. What one wears has no effect on learning. Agnes Hughes and Rod Sermon find out that braided hair is one characteristic they have in common. fRightj Lois McKinney prefers having her hair picked out in to an A fro. jarvis Farmer and Elaine Camechis prove that school life can be more relaxing and enjoyable in denim jeans. i i 3 jeff McFarland and Susan Chambliss discuss and compare their After school activities ena2 joseph Daniels spends part of his time test papers in one of their major classes. thinking back on his day. l c Sopranos Artessa Williams and Kathy Footman look on with Te- her chorus book. All three girls took an active part in girls'chorus, quila Bryant as she picks one of her favorite melodies to sing from singing in concerts and district festival. -,... .4 As an extra activity at Rickards, stu- dents asked that the live oak tree lo- cated in Rickards bus range be made a Heritage Tree. Activities Once again activities started off the year when students nominated the Homecoming Queen and her court. School spirit began to build up as stu- dents participated in color day, hobo day, dress up day and the biggest event, the Homecoming game. Almost everybody at one time or another thinks of being something big or nominated for an award. Honors this year ranged from those accomp- lished scholastically to others accomp- lished through beauty. A few of those accomplished throughout the year were Betty Crocker, Miss RHS, NMS, Outstanding Teenagers, DAR Good Citizen and the Homecoming Queen and her court. Rickards students participated in the community. One senior girl won the title of Miss junior Miss and Miss 16. She represented Florida in the nation- al Miss l6 Pageant. Rickards also had one senior girl to participate in the community ballet. p Debbie Pichard Reigns as Miss RHS for KA bovej Debbie Pichard represents Rickards in Homecoming Parade, as Miss RHS. fRightj Debbie Pichard accepts a trophy and flowers from Debbie Russell, former Miss RHS. l can't believe it's true! This was the reaction of the new Miss RHS, Debbie Pichard, when she was named to the title April 28, 1972. Chosen from among 20 girls, Debbie's title was presented to her on the basis of person- ality, beauty and talent. l'Famous Women in the World was the theme for the pageant. Girls depicted famous women throughout world history as their talent presentations. Representing Rickards, Debbie reigned over activities during the 1972-73 year as Miss RHS. She led off the Homecoming Parade, crowned the new queen at half- time ceremonies ofthe Homecoming football game, and participated in other community and school events. Debbie turned over her Indian headdress and her title to next year's 'Miss RHS at the annua junior-Senior Prom. For the past two years Debbie has been Civitan and Key Club sweethearts. She is also a member of the CBE Club, and was a member ofthe 1971-72 Student Council as a homeroom representative. The annual Miss RHS pageant was sponsored by the junior Class. A tea was given for participants so that the judges and contestants could become acquainted. Special sessions were also conducted on beauty tips, in addition to daily rehearsals. First runner-up,was Melinda Enfinger, sponsored by the Key Club. Second runner-up was Deborah Rush, sponsored by junior Class, and third runner-up was Pam Thorpe, sponsored by the Band. Fourth runner-up was Stacie Newman, sponsored by homeroom 1 1-82. Cindy Crenshaw, Civinettes' candidate, was named Miss Con- geniality. Each girl voted for her choice. 44 972-73 School Year Melinda Enfinger Deborah Rush Pam Thorpe Stacie Newman First Runner-up Second Runner-up Third Runner-up Fourth Runner-up Xml ffibovej Cindy Crenshaw holds bouquet of Howers she received for the title qf Miss Congeniality. fLeftj The Rickards Stage Band renders music for the pageant- Pep Rallies Boost Spirits at Games Hey all you Redskin fans, stand up and clap your hands. This was one of the many ways the Redskins showed their spirit during pep rallies. During football season the student body had five ral- lies, one before each home game and one before the preseason Jamboree. At the Jamboree pep rally students showed more spirit than was expected, according to Dr. Britten Poulson, principal. Because the first pep rally was such a success , Dr. Poulson permitted students to have one before each home game. At the rallies, the 'Skins were entertained by the cheer- leaders, maiorettes and the Pep Band. Coach john Harris was called on several times to comment on game chances. He never failed to stimulate the crowd. Mrs. Cheryl Strickland and Nlrs. Darlene Long organ- ized a Pep Club which sat together during rallies. Mem- bers could be distinguished by their blue and goal shak- lflbvvel PHD Clllb memb-WSIIVG 10 1716 beflf ofthe dl'UmS 0'Uflf790 ers and their rhythmic Chants with the band. pep rally lBelowj Spectators clap along with cheerleaders - l QA A l .G-ff Delegates Experience Government Structure Representing Rickards at the fifty-first American Legion Boys' State were john Archer and Paul Collar. Greg Akridge was alternate. The sessions were held at Kellum Hall on FSU's campus last summer. A delegation of 150 attended the daily seminars. The purpose of Boys' State was to train and allow boys to experience the making of the state government. The governmental system is fascinating, said john Archer, who was elected as school superintendent. Paul Collar was elected to the State Senate represent- ing Air Force County. Senate meetings were held in the capitol Senate Chamber. The Senate recommended improvements of laws to the Florida Senate. This was the first year Rickards has been represented at Girls' State. Deborah Rush attended, and felt it was an honor. Deborah was elected as a member of the Senate and met with Florida Cabinet members. She was also elected Secretary of State, Girls' State pianist, member of the maiden court consisting of 12 girls, and was a nominee for Girls' Nation. fLeftj Paul Collar and john Archer are found in the Florida State Capitol where some of the sessions were heloi fBelowj Deborah Rush Nils one of her many jobs as Secretary of S tate. Prom, Graduation Highlight Springtime Graduation ceremonies were held for the Class of 1972 on Friday, june 9. A total of 260 seniors were graduated at Capital Field at 8 p.m. Afterwards, many of them enjoyed an all-night party staged by their par- ents. Baccalaureate was on Monday, june 5, in the gym. A system of rotation was set up by the County that the three high schools could graduate seniors on dif- ferent nights, all using Capital Field. Rickards drew the Friday night choice last year and would then move up to Wednesday night for 1973 and Thursday for 1974. The annual junior-Senior Prom was held in the lower level of the Northwood Mall May 20. Theme for the occasion, A Grecian Holiday, was chosen by the lun- ior Class. Eli rendered music and Miss RHS, Debbie Pichard, officially received the traditional headdress. The Prom was one of the last Rickards' activities the 1972 seniors were able to participate in. Rhebert Harbison, a junior then, and Mike Warner, a senior, model tuxedos they might choose to wear to last year's Prom. 7972 Senior Dottie Barnes receives her diploma from Mr. Mike Beaudoin of the School Board while Mr. Pat Weaver and Supt. Freeman Ashmore look on. Kiwanis Barnes and others wait pa- tiently in line to receive their graduation honors. Jane Faircloth Selected as Miss Anumpa Senior jane Faircloth received the title ofMissAnumpa for the 1973 school year. Senior girls were voted on by the student body to represent this year's annual. Ten girls were nominated by the student body and one of the ten was chosen for the Miss Anumpa honor. lane has attended Rickards for the past four years. While at Rickards she became head majorette in the Marching Redskins Band and was also Civitan Sweetheart. ln her sophomore and junior years she was voted class queen. jane was also sponsored as a contestant in the Miss RHS Pageant during herjunior year. When jane' was told she was the new Miss Anumpa she was shocked She was presented with a red rose by yearbook editor Adriene Bryant. During the presentation lane expressed her happiness. R1 - j JQJT. V .' V ips-, , ' ,, ,, Q sq, .V 5-.ir 1211 T -gfff KA bovej jane Faircloth serves as MissAnumpa 1973. fLeftj During majorette practice jane polishes up on one of the routines that is used during band appearances. 1-iii Clarence Little boosts the Redskin spirit during the pep rally. Deborah Rush Honore And your 1972 Homecoming Queen is . . . Deborah Rush! This announcement during halftime of the football game was the climax to Homecoming activities. wi K. This year's Homecoming activities were numerous and H well organized. In the week-long scheduled events 4,6 Monday was Color Day and Pin the Rattlers Day. Tuesday was Hobo Day and a slave auction was held in the courtyard, to sell 30 squaws and braves. Slave Day and the Homecoming Parade were Wednes- day. This was the largest parade in Rickards' history. Thursday was Hush Dayf' and a pep rally was held to fire up the Redskins spirit. Rickards played FAMU for the football game that night, and won by the smashing score of 48-20. The festivities were ended on Friday with the Home- coming Dance. The featured band for the evening was Funk Incorporated, and jim Ballard rendered music for the intermission. The court was reannounced and the Queen was crowned by the 1971 Homecoming Queen, i 'i, Aquilina Alexander. fLeftj Going once, going twice. . . Sold! says auctioneer Coach Hernandez as students bid on squaws and braves. , C.-1 . .pi i.,.Q-...sq , Q., 1 f T. QALQ JI' If L 1'-U gif r TF 43 X. - S Z x ibn., wi. H Redskins Come Thru Internationally decorates the Homecoming float entered by lnternational Club. For the second straight year the club won Hrst place in the parade. I972 Homecoming Queen fLeftj Deborah Rush, I 972 Homecoming Queen is escorted by her fatheg the Rev. Warren Rush. fBelo wj juanita Godwin depicts a Redslein during Homecoming 6 1 ,Y as K . -. fx.. A 'X ,.,..-o- ' lf N hw'-,,.- The 7972 Homecoming Court claps along with students. They were Broome, Susan Carlton, Debra Gavin, Angela Gilliam, Kathy reannounced at the pep rally. The Court is jackie Bellamy, Kathy johnson, Saundra Platt, Deborah Rush, Tam Russell, Pam Thorpe. Homecoming Observes Theme L ' ' 1. 1 mga' I Top Abovej Studens gather along the downtown curbside to watch the Homecoming parade. fAbovej The N Court is honored by the band in w halftime ceremonies at the football , ' game. fkightj Donna Hayes, Taft Fowleg Cynthia Lee and Vanessa McPherson clown it up in, their outlandish outf7ts on Hobo Day. A N ,if X Q i A 'Redskins Come Through in '72' X Rickards Singers participate in the parade with their float labeled Fellow teammates congratulate Willie Wynn after he made his Shake 71 Bake Snake Steak. l second touchdown during the 48-20 Homecoming game. ull Nl 1 Roy jackson, Lowell HilL and Robert Watson carry asign in the Mistakes. The parade route will carry them south on Monroe I I parade for Activettes, pointing out that Every Snake Makes Street to jefferson and back 0nAdams to CalL Top Scholastic Honors Go to Goudeau, Patton Senior Ricky Goudeau earned the Senior Class of 1973 Valedictorian award. He had a grade point average of 3.8 plus. Ricky was a member of National Honor Society and was also curriculum editor of the yearbook. He was a member of the Chess Club and was captain of one of the NHS Brain Brawl teams which competed in tapping assembly. Ricky received a S900 scholarship from the University of Dalllas on the basis of a competitive examination he took. However, he decided not to accept it. He planned to major in computer science at the school he picks. Bill Patton's scholarship record gave him the title of Salutatorian. He, too, had an average of 3.8 plus, only slightly below Ricky's. Bill received a S500 scholarship to the University of Florida from the university's alumni group. The first student from Rickards ever to receive the award, Bill planned to major in architecture there. Bill and Ricky both took high level academic courses throughout high school to prepare for college. At graduation the two boys were to deliver speeches as traditional. They also were to receive their Valedictorian and Salutatorian trophies at the june 6 event. Valedictorian of the 7973 Senior Class Ricky Goudeau, a com- puter science and history buff looks over a computer list. Salutatorian Bill Patton sights through a survey- ing instrument. Bill plans to study archi- tecture at the Univer- sity of Florida. which won during the American 'award Human Relations Show Aids Sunland Hospital The ,Human Relations Council's talent show raised S300 in proceeds to benefit Sunland Hospital. A capacity crowd of approximately 400 attended the show. Teachers performed skits on subjects ranging from American Bandstand to Miss RHS of the l96O's. Three segments were included in the showi Rickards Past, Pre- sent, and Future. Directors for the show were Miss Sandy Boucher, Mrs. Susan Buchanan, and Miss Debra Richard- son, an intern from Florida A and M. judges were selected to award the winners of the show. Mr. Dean Woodworth and company won the Bono award for their interpretation of American Bandstand. fLeftj Miss Susan Martin and Mr. Rock Little depict Sonny and Cher in the Human Relations Council is faculty TalentSl1ow. Mr. Paul Green ana' Mrs. june Townsend danceqone of the popular dances from the I 9603 in the A merican Bandstand act. KA bovej Susan Carlton, playing the role of Peppermint Patty ex- presses her feelings to Linus with his security blanket and his thumb. fRightj Kathy Pittman, double cast in the part of Pepper- mint Patty, gives Linus a big slug with her f7st for a dirty remark. Chorus Presents Musical You're A Good Man Charlie Brown! That was the theme for the choral department's musical presented April 5, 6 and 7 in the cafeteria. The comical story was based on the life and problems of the Charles Schultz character Charlie Brown of comic-strip fame, and his friends. Situations in the play told why he was such a loser and asked why he did such dumb things. The cast consisted of chorus members who were select- ed after a week of auditions in February. Charlie Brown was portrayed by David Sawyer. The role of Lucy was double cast between Susan Carlton and Kathy Pittman. Peppermint Patty was double cast with Marian Fannon and judy Gairns. Ed Hightower, complete with security blanket and thumb to suck, played the role of Linus. The part of Snoopy was double cast with Mike Black- lidge and Farris Vickery. Schroeder was portrayed by both Randy Grimes and Ken Tyson. To help pay royalties on the play, 'chorus members produced a special program with advertising. The pro- gram featured pictures and sketches of cast members. Mr. Byron Smith and Miss Sandy Boucher directed the play went on stage for the April performances. Sets for the play were borrowed by the choral depart- ment from Florida State University's drama department. The play-'s presentation marked the third year that the department has staged a school-wide musical. Q! 99 You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown Part of the cast for the choral departments musical production of You re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, poses for program pictures during rehearsals. Saying cheese are Randy Grimes, Kathy Pitt- man, Marian Fannon, Susan Carlton, David Sawyer and Ed Hightower. S3 3A,J A .4 IA bove Leftj Susan Carl- ton as Lucy, sings to Schroeder fRandy Grimesj. KA bovej Kathy Pittman, also cast as Lucy, talks to Charlie Brown fDavid Sawyerj about his failure face. Diane Granger Receives Betty Crocker Award Diane Granger won the title of Rickards Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1973. The award was given to her for scoring high on a home economics test. General Mills sponsored the State Homemakers of To- morrow Contest. The state winner was awarded a scholar- ship and was invited to participate in an expense-paidtour of the eastern United States. The State Homemakers of Tomorrow were in competition for one of four national scholarships to be given the winners. Diane, who was a member of Anchor Club, and a mem- ber of Future Business Leaders of America, worked for the Department of Commerce Rehabilitation Center. fkightj Diane Granger works busily on a se wing project in class. She enjoys sewing and other homemaking areas. Robyn Rennick Honored As DAR Good Citizen Senior Robyn Rennick won the Rickards 1973 Daugh- ters of the American Revolution award for having the best leadership, patriotism, citizenship and service, Robyn's selection was made by the teachers and student body. The teachers first selected 10 girls and the student body voted for one of the girls. The teachers then selected one of the top four vote-getters for the award. Adriene Bryant, Susan Carlton, and Angela Gilliam were runners- up for the title. Robyn was a member of Anchor Club and National Honor Society. She also received a letter of commenda- tion from NMS for scoring high on a PSAT test. As a Student Council officer Robyn was chaplain. The representative from each school was presented to the sponsoring DAR chapter and was awarded a pin. The school representative then competed for the regional title. Regional winners went to state, and the state winner had the opportunity to compete in national finals. fRightj Robyn Rennick demonstrates her patriotism, a criteria for the DA R award by reeling the flag up the flagpole. fgff -Oli. Rickards Seniors Win Special Awards Seniors Adriene Bryant and Paul Posey were nominated by Dr. Britten Poulson and teachers to represent Rickards in the Outstanding Teenagers of America contest. They were then selected by local Optimist clubs as Tallahassee winners from all those nominated by the high schools. Adriene and Paul were chosen on the basis of commun- ity leadership, school service, participation in extra-cur- ricular activities, scholarship and sports activities. Seniors Robyn Rennick and Ricky Goudeau received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholar- ship Corporation for their composite scores on the Prelim- inary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. They were in the upper two per cent of seniors nationwide who took the tests. Both Robyn and Ricky were voted as Outstanding Sen- iors by the faculty. Robyn was also a DAR good citizen, chaplain of the student body, a member of Anchor Club and was on the staff of the school newspaper. Ricky was Seniors Ricky Goudeau and Robyn Rennick, winners of National named class valedictorian and served on the yearbook Merit letters of commendation, discuss their test scores. l Outstanding Teenager Adriene Bryant was yearbook editor and a was Senior Class president, a member of Key, FBLA, CBE, SQ member of Quill and ScrolL Activettes, ICQ IRQ SC. Paul Posey Rickara'sSingers and Boys'Quartet. Thomas enjoys a game of football in front of the Godfreyis home where he stayed Football wasa new game to him. Brazil Exchange Student Visits Rickards in Winter Although he stayed in Tallahassee for only three months, junior Thomas Polisaitis of Sao Paulo, Brazil, won a special place with Rickards students with his friend- ly smile and his eagerness to get to know this country. Thomas arrived in Tallahassee Dec. 18 and left early in March. Most of his visit was at the home ofjim Godfrey. In Brazil Thomas attended a private German school from Monday through Saturday. He went to school from 7:20 until noon and studied chemistry, physics, English, Portuguese and mathematics. He could speak Portuguese, English, German and could communicate in Spanish. The sport Thomas enjoyed most was sailing. Other sports he enjoyed were water skiing, surfing and tennis. Blonde and blue-eyed, Thomas said he liked to see new things, make new friends and see how other people live. He found schools in the United States different. Exchange Student Tomas Polisai tis gets acquainted with sopho more Sheila Rabitaille who helps him find his class. Riekards Hosts Peruvian Exchange Student Everyone was friendly and nice and everyone was willing to help me out when l was lost! This was the first impression of Beatriz Alvitez, Rickards exchange student, when she enrolled at Rickards. Betty,as she liked to be called,came to Rickards from Trujillo, Peru, under the auspices of the Fellowship Institute. She was graduated from a Catholic school at 15 years of age and decided to come to the United States to learn English because she would like to become a bilingual secretary. She thought that coming to the United States would help her to learn the English language as it is spoken in this country. The two main things that she found different in the United States than in Peru were schools and the way of living. ln Peru boys and girls don't study together, she said, and the life style is more relaxing and comfort- able. Here you get to do your own things. In Peru maids do almost everything. At Rickards she studied typing, shorthand, physical education, biology, drama, and American history. She also filled her time with bowling and guitar playing. fAbovej Betty Alvitez concentrates hard for test answers in one of her major classes. fLeffj Betty enjoys a View of school. N 42 Curriculum Wow! What's that? was the ex- pression of many Rickards students as they observed the broken soil and stakes where a new.driver education range was to be rcompletedland put to use by the second six weeks. Twenty-one new teachers replaced members who left last year, along with two new assistant principals and a new principal. Changes were made in the modular scheduling. instead of students having unscheduled time as last year every- one was assigned to study halls. Another change made in the modular scheduling was at the beginning of the second semester the regular week days Monday through Friday were put in and the usual A day through E day was taken out. The 21 mods were shortened to 14 and the 20 minute mod was changed to 30 minutes. Resource centers were made avail- able for the students' use. The library made changes in its bo,ok arrange- ments so new ones could be added to those already there. Being the only school in Tallahassee to be dismissed at 3:30 the county approved Rickards proposal that school be dismissed at 3:10 beginning the second semester. Dr. Britten Poulson Comes As New Principal As all Rickards students soon came to know, Dr. Britten Poulson was the new Rickards principal as school began. Where did Dr. Poulson come from and how did he come to Rickards? A Pennsylvanian, Dr. Poulson was a profes- sor at Florida State, coordinating student teachers. In that position, he got to know most school officials in the county. When Rickards job was open, he was offered it. I wouldn't have accepted it had Rickards not been on modular scheduling, because I am definitely for the sys- tem, reminisced Dr. Poulson. He commented that the system worked well for classes such as physical education, giving students time to do things like bowling or going to pools for swimming, and also for art, computer math and AVC. Modular scheduling also aided agriculture classes, he added, because it enabled boys to use the county farm, giving them time for transportation to and from the land. What did Dr. Poulson do during the day? Most of the time I'm talking with students with problems or ques- tions, or l'm listening to disturbed parents who are having problems with their kids. The rest of the time l'm roaming around the campus looking in on teachers and sending students on their way to class. Of course, at night l have to catch up on the paper work l was supposed to do during the day, the new principal said. Dr. Poulson gave special emphasis to the ninth grade reading program which was begun last year and to the new writing program which was begun first semester. He was also behind the addition of a new wing to the school and the construction of the new driving range first semester, and he pushed for other Rickards improvements. Dr. Britten Poulson gets instruction from Mrs. Susan Buchanan on what to do in the Human Relations Faculty Talent Show. Building good relations between students and administration is a primary goal in the everyday affairs of the princqaal. Playing chess, one of Dr. Poulsons favorite hobbies, serves the purpose well and gives him some extra practice. New Assistant Principal Helps in Guidance Coming to Rickards from a county position to fill the new position at Rickards of Assistant Principal of Voca- tional Guidance, Mr. Cliff Corley started many projects. One of them was to alert students and parents to the many vocational programs of Rickards. A major effort was the assemblies in the gym for each grade. There, faculty from all areas of the program gave short talks on their respective fields. These assemblies were mainly for students who wanted to obtain workable skills in various occupations that they could use right after high school whether or not they went to college. Mr. CorIey's main concerns were VOE, CBE, DCT, Work Experience and the home economics, agriculture, indus- trial arts and business education departments. Mr. Phillip Nelson, Assistant Principal for Administra- tion was not new to Rickards. His responsibilities were much the same as the principal's, because, in Dr. Poulson's absence, he acted as head man. His duties included overseeing the campus, not only maintenance, but stu- dent discipline and problems. Also under Mr. Nelson were the faculty, buildings and supplies. -, - ' J .-t A f.. --f'.-Q fm- - .N L. Mr. Phillip Nelson, A ssistan t Principal for A dministration, has many responsibilities, most of which include much paper work. . ,ua Mr. Cliff Corley, Assistant Principal of Vocational Guidance, alerts a student to the many opportunities Rickards offers for those who -sf! i wish to start working right after hiyh school Mr. Corley also helped with discipline problems. Mr. Hernandez Disciplines, Mr. Bailey Plans Courses Coach Hector Hernandez, long a favorite of Rickards students, continued his job as dean of students. Mr. Hernandez's job was to deal with student behavior and attendance. As disciplinarian of the school he met many students and tried to deal individually with their problems. By walking the hallways, in the lunchroom, down in the parking lot and up on the hilI,' he found many students with whom to deal. Because of his job, Coach Hernandez got a chance to meet and talk with many parents, working many problems out through the home. Sometimes, though, he had to take a firm action and suspend students to try to help, them. Probably the least seen of the assistant principals was Mr. l.W. Bailey. Yet he was one of the men most re- sponsible for the choices of classes at Rickards. Working with the curriculum council, he helped set up the classes so the scheduling office could make a master schedule, He acted as liaison between the school and the county in getting the Council's requests approved. Mr. Bailey took Mr. Doug Frick's job after he left. Ti , 8 Y .. . it 1 it .if ,A B Mr. I. W. fBillj Bailey, Assistant Principal for Curriculum, looks over a proposal for a course offering. 7 , te, Trying to locate the homes of many Rickards students who live more than two miles away is a long, tiring job that requires many ii li ll I ll hands and assistants. Dean of Students Hector Hernandez and Mr. Bailey get help from senior Wynette Southall. RHS Office Staff Works with Students Always willing to help, the office staff continued assisting students. joining the staff early in the year was Mrs. Dorothy Dennis who operated the switchboard. In a new capacity, Mrs. Eddie Colson served as Mr. Bailey's secretary. Mrs. Rhymes managed the office. In general, the office staff was the main core of people who signed students in and out, issued passes and met the public, all in addition to their clerical duties. fAbove Leftj Mrs. Glenda Rhymes, Dr. Poulsonls secretary, and Mrs. Eddie Colson, two of the school 's office staff, are always ready to help. fLeftj Mrs. Dorothy Dennis, a new face in the ofHce, gives the public a pleasant Hrst impression of the school by the way she answers the switchboard I Top Abovej Keeping up with the attendance of the entire school is the job of attendance clerks Mrs. Sara Wright and Mrs. Phyllis Clark. KA bovej Mrs. Eleanor Maher, bookkeeper for the past two years, runs an adding machine tape to check a deposit. ln School Supensions Initiated at Rickards A new program at Rickards was ln School Suspension. Until this school year, students caught skipping, smok- ing, using profanity or doing malicious, mischievious deeds were warned first and then suspended lbanned from the campusj for a predetermined period of time. Sending students home, however, seemed somewhat ironical, especially as punishment for those who were caught skipping classes, a major cause of suspension. ln order to rectify the situation, in school suspension was initiated so that students could keep up with their classes. Mr. Franklin Hunter was given the task of over- seeing them. Rickards also received new para-professionals. Along with Mr. james Paramore who was here last year, Mr. C. j. Davalt, Mr. Leon Thomas, Mr. Frank McDonald and Miss Marcia Nims helped keep the halls clear. The para- professionals had many jobs on campus. They were responsible for keeping hallways clear of students. They also combed the parking lots to keep them clear of Rickards students and students from other schools. Dur- ing Iunchtime mods, they helped keep the lunchroom clean by talking to students who dropped food and paper on the floor. They also tried to maintain order in the lunch lines and at tables. After school, at the bus loading zone, they kept students and their cars out of the way of school buses. flint ffibovej Para-professionals Mr. C. 1. Davalt and Mr. Leon Thomas pause at lunch to talk about the flow of students for the day. KA bove Rightj Mr. james Paramore, who has built up rapport and respect for students, is a familiar Hgure in the halls. He talks to john Archer. fRightj Mr. Franklin Hunter, supervising teacher of ln School Suspension, relaxes after school. Para-Professionals Walk Halls of RHS Paraprofessional Mr. Frank McDonald talks to Tamara Russell, rv fake f77e5f099S and feP0fl'- 070795 he i705 f0Uf70' 50 fflf- H9 will Kathy Loree, and Brenda Paul after he has stopped in the office then 90 out mm the f70ll5 09007 f0 Send 5l'U0'efl1'S 1'0 ClG5S- Modular Scheduling Continues with Changes Although most of the students' schedules were pro- cessed by computer, the master schedules had to be made by hand, as the big board in guidance testified. Flexible scheduling was continued, but with a few changes. Nlods were lengthened from 20 to 30 minutes. The number of mods was reduced from 21 to 14 a day. In the second semester the last mod was dropped and classes ended at 3:10 each day instead of 3:30. Scheduler Mrs. Merry Speidel checks the positions and the num- ber of openings of various classes against the master schedule. PTA, Boosters Club Work To Raise Money Selling ads for the football programs, selling programs Ai,' 5' f for football and basketball, selling snacks at the conces- ' ' I V. I sion stand and getting donations were ways the Boosters h ,g V , 1 f ' A Club earned money for the athletic department. F gg,,lg:.. Officers of the group for 1972-73 were Mr. and Mrs, 'rf'-?afr3T13h?f5s1f Albert Estes, president, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canterbury, first vice-president, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowden, second vice- presidentg Mrs. Erlene Clemons, treasurer, and Mrs. jean Lane, secretary. The fair booth at the North Florida Fair was the main money-making project of the Parent-Teacher Auxiliary. According to Mrs. Harold Monroe, PTA secretary, I feel this year's booth was the most successful in our history, not only in terms of money but in attitudes. Everyone did his part and it paid off greatly in funds and fun. Other officers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyson, presi- dentg Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Seals, first vice-presidentg Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Enfinger, second vice-president, and Mr. and Mrs. john Madden, treasurer. 1 f Top Righ tj North Florida F air goers take advantage of the refreshments sold by the PTA in their booth. fR1yh tj Mr. Albert Estes, president of the Boosters Club, gives a talk during the pep ralLv before the Leon game. KA bovej Mrs. Rupert Seals, Mrs. Doyle E nHnger and Mr. Robert Tyson discuss with Dr. Britten Paulson the vocational education programs offered to students at Rickards High School. A Breakfast Served at School in New Program Students who woke up too late or just could not get The serving time for breakfast was from 7:15 until 8 breakfast, could have their breakfast at school. A break- o'clock. The cost was 15 cents. After breakfast the staff fast consisting of chilled fruits or fruit juice, a cold cereal, began preparing lunch which was cooked at school. Lunch and milk was served. contained a salad, fruit, meat, and vegetable. l CAFETERIA STAFF: Mary Pebbles, Georgianna Moore, Ethel and Mrs. Florence Robinson,cafeteria head. Scott, Laura Davis, Creatha Williams, Ellen Collins, Tony Hanna l' Z CUSTODIANS: iFront Rowl Theo Haw- R, f kins, Curtis Leland, Roscoe Long, Sam a Taylorg iBack Rowl Leroy Davis, Albert is Leland, Roy Wooten, Sam Ash, Charles Thomas, I udson Leland. Occupational Specialist Added to Guidance Egg Records Clerk, Mrs. Peggy Hiers, and guidance secretary. Mrs. jean Lane, assist the guidance counselors. A new job entry program was instituted by the guidance department. Seniors who had ten credits, and met all academic requirements, could get a full time job and earn the remaining credits toward graduation on the job. The job had to lead to a certain career, and be one with a prospect for advancement. Mrs. Lois B. Steele was added to the guidance staff as an occupational specialist. Her role was to help students make realistic occupational choices, encourage a positive attitude toward work, and inform students of job opportunities and requirements. She identified potential jobs for persons who had completed a iob preparatory program. She also provided the same services to those who had dropped out of school. Providing educational, vocational, and personal coun- seling were some of the guidance counselors' responsibil- ities. The staff also checked on students' credits to see what they needed to graduate. Statewide twelfth grade placement tests, PSAT! NMSQT and the DAT, which helped set up the control group for the percentile system of the SAT, were given under the supervision of the guidance department. Counselors also sponsored the orientation of new students at Rickards. The counseling staff increased to four this year with the addition of Mr. Samuel Sims. He worked with Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Bruton and Mrs. Revell. 'me , 1-A - 'l ao :oo o joseph Daniel, Lynette McAllister and Bertha Merritt concentrate Test given by the guidance department as a part of national stan- so they will do the best they can on the Differential Aptitude dardization. Rickards A, 5, 'Wh' 5 W . Z V, v. tes, M s s 1 1 5 A . Q ,,,. , Lively Program 5 E, 5 iff' 5 2 5 :lg , -'Q 4- Q ,J 6' Teaches Technical Skills Every day 71 students from grades 9-12 left Rickards for a half day at Lively Technical School. They received vocational and technical training there, while the other half of the day they spent at Rickards gaining their academic credits so they could graduate. Students could either take the school bus provided for them or use any other means of transportation available to get to Lively, such as their own cars. Some went in the mornings, some in the afternoons. Courses offered which were taken by Rickards stu- dents were distributive education, child care, automo- tive mechanics, aviation, carpentry, cooking and baking, electricity, gasoline engines, graphic arts, tailoring, masonry, electronics, and cosmetology. fLeftj joe Tucker, a student in the Rickards-Lively program, builds a wall in his masonry class. lflbovej Money Townsend Milton Keil, Clint Edwards, and Bobby Lansberry work on a small gasoline engine in their gasoline engines class at Lively. Media Center Adds New Audio-Visual Section 'In becoming a media center the library added a listening fviewing section. Students could view filmstrips, micro- film and listen to records on a variety of subjects. Among these were literature, art, history, current events, govern- ment, and science. To accommodate the new section the books were rear- ranged with all the reference books being moved into what were formerly the conference rooms. KA bovej Mrs. Lettie Van Landingham shows Valita Skipperhow to set up a sound Hlmstrip viewer in the audio visual section of the media center. fkightj Mrs. Leah Steiner, library aide, reshelves books, so that students can browse and recirculate them. a ?l'QQ s 4 'K' -gf? Committees Promote Cohesiveness in Faculty The Student Faculty Advisory Board acted in an adviso- ry capacity in the development of school policies. Mrs. Eileen Falck was chairwoman with seven other teachers and the student class presidents serving on the committee. One of their first assignments was to make up a handbook for new students and teachers. The Faculty Human Relations Council promoted faculty cohesiveness, by helping faculty members meet and get to know one another, so they would be able to work together better. To get the faculty together they sponsored after-school cake parties and a Christmas ban- quet. A suggestion box was placed in the faculty lounge. Mrs. Eileen Falck, chairman of the Student-Faculty Advisory bers Mrs. Mildred Darville, Mr. Byron Smith, and Mr. Samuel Sims, Boaraj discusses the cramped accommodations with faculty mem- and studentmembers Levern Washington and Tony Hansberry. Sl 'D Faculty Human Relations Council members Mrs. Melinda Revell Mrs. Rosebud Bruton, Mrs. Mildred Darville, Mrs. Mary Calhoun, Mrs. Eileen Falcle, Mrs. Beth Freyman, Mrs. Sue Newman, and Mrs. Linda Price discuss plans for a faculty Valentine 3 party. Writing Course Strives for lndividualization .Recognizing a need for individualized instruction all the writing courses were combined into one program. The course consisted of 154 objectives on various skills. They ranged from fairly simple to difficult so students could work at their own level and speed. Students were pre-tested to see which areas they needed help in and to discover their particular talents. This way they were ready for individual study. The pro- gram had three major categories: basic skills, structure and style, argumentative and descriptive writing, type of discourse and imaginative skills. Besides, the writing course, various literature courses and special interest courses were offered. This gave stu- dents a choice in the type of course they wanted. These courses were on such various subjects as public speaking, debate, mythology or humanities. fBelowj Vince Picoio hands his writing pre-test to Mrs. Willie Fisher, English resource aide. fRightj Russell Frazier watches a movie in Mass Media about surfing. X Nw nada.-naman -. -j:j,.L ,...-.,,h. 1 f wr iwilw A, Q Drama Performs Skit in Christmas Assembly v K by , iv, if V JI XXV V fLeftj David Sawyer plays Aristotle Onassig Theresa Quinsey plays jacqueline in lhe drama classk skit during the Christmas assembly. f Top Leftj Rupert Seals works on one of his writing objectives. KA bovej George Black works on an assignment for his class. Reading Program Uses Multi-Level Materials Reading was stressed in ninth grade English to remedy any deficiencies that students might have. Study was completely individualized so that students could work at their own reading level determined by testing. Each student had a chance to do independent study. He also received instruction in basic skills as well as having a teacher work with him in an advisory capacity. He was also regularly tested to see what skills he lacked so he could master them and move on to another area. The reading program emphasized development of appreciation of literature which stressed ideas and humanistic values. The individualized study was intend- ed not only to help the student in reading skills, but to help him become a thinking, life-long learner. Begun as a pilot program for the county last year, the program was again coordinated by Mrs. Louise Veal. fLeftj Ronald Coleman and Marty Gordon take an assessment to Hnd out what they need to work on, while, in the back- ground, Mrs. Price determines on what level to start a student. fBelow Leftj Doing independent study are Hope Martin, Gor- don Parker and janice Williams. fBelow Rightj Reading stu- dents in group instruction improve their basic skills. I Lorenzo Scott, Alfred Waroj Anthony Moore, Mike Hall, Marty they have read earlier so that they can Hnd the basic concepts in Gordon, Nancy Grey, and Bobby Hogan discuss a selection that analyzing their work. i Caswell in improving his reading skills. Alonzo Morris gets personalized instruction from Mrs. Students Work at Own Speed in Labs, Projects Science was even more individualized this year than last through the efforts of Mr. Francis U. Hackley, de- partment chairman, and the rest of the science staff. Students were locked into their classes which helped cut down on the confusion of having entirely different classes and teachers for the same subject. lt also helped because the student could progress at his own level, and so, learn as much or as little as he wanted. New teachers joining the staff this year were Mrs. loyce Emery, biology program co-ordinatorg Mrs. Susan Bruce, biologyg and Mrs. Hattie McGrew, biology, ISCS. Mr. Paul Green returned to the Rickards faculty, after a military leave, to teach chemistry. A new concept was introduced in the ecology section by combining ecology and social studies. Mr. joel Gold- farb, social studies teacher, and Mrs. Eileen Falck, sci- ence teacher, combined forces to present to the class both the scientific and social problems involved. Ecolo- gy ll was a new class added second semester, enabling the student to further his interests in more detail with projects and intensive studies. fRightj Sophomore Dian Pike concentrates on making her exper- iment for her ISCS class turn out successfully. fBelowj Randy Mills, Patricia johnson, Leroy Mathis and Reggie Mitchell watch as Mr. Willie Williams demonstrates an experiment. .ts' .5- ' .ffl ,lbs Q1 - Q ,fs 4 H L.. at V. ,, git? ,,5,,. . A W 4 5: fl WL, Ti is fx J A '. v Y. .1 2 , ma . ,',.-.,--.wtif 7 , ' ,' V.: Y -ff I. A F- in - ' ---1 'J '4 F QW 5.S'Ar',,U:Q' 5t.!n1:11iww.f:-- Tv 1' I ' w- S1 5 fg'5- 1' Ni 5 -Y' .. V ' V ' ,. V 5. V .1 V H! . y, -V dr li 44 ' - , Q r - S-f 'A' .1 I 1' I I . ll 6 is gin A p- VI 5 PN - 5, ru V nl. p 1 5 .--' -' -A A 7 Un LAR. A 1 .I A r e ' A .nu 1 fTopj Students work independently on their own interest during schedule back time. KA bovej Terry McComb consults charts on atoms and elements to solve a problem in his chemistry class. fLeftj Department chairman Mr. Fran- cis Hackley, works patiently in the science oft7ce, checking and grading indivi- dual assignments done by his physics class. Personal Study Tlme Helps Science Students l Top Leftj Freddie Miller checks a test tube to make sure his experiment for biology is working out. K Top Rlghtj Rosa Christie puts on goggles as protection be- fore starting her biology project. fkightj Mr. Willie Williams makes use of a little time by himself to check over papers for one of his classes. fLeftj Brenda johnson concentrates on meas- uring and successfully completing her experi- ment for biology. fBe- lowj Although not con- centrating completely on their physics, john- ny Sharpe, Greg Ak- ridge and Paul Collar work independently on their own needs. --3 Qixusq-. 5 fzeneml ' --TN 'N f- fx K Us .A N ff H Iwif fm r vlbwgi gf! 'A v9 Qui' 9 ll Ak 55' W 55 X55 1,.,. . V. - , 1.f1l!iw- Q--A--4-., - -Qi, ag-Q' Q4 sl- - -c 2522-E553 Gary Menzel, a computer math student, explains the procedures a studen! must go through in order to work a problem on the FSU computer through the new terminal, during the introductory program for school officials and math students'parents Dec. Z 1' .1 , . 1 'ffirlfi l Q? 1-Q ' Sift? . ,jk fs X if-'xi S if wifi-ll' E i 1 Mr. Carroll Little, known for liking to give difficult tests, fulfills Little, department chairman first semester, had individual study his reputation in one of his Algebra ll classes. Students under Mn as well as quizzes to supplement class instruction. Math Students Get Computer Terminal Computer Math received a computer terminal on Ioan from the Florida State University Computer Center. The terminal arrived in November in time for first semester use. In the first year of the course, 1971-72, the computer math students were scheduled three straight hours once a week so that they would have time to drive to Lively Technical School to work their problems on the computer there. When the com- puter terminal, a telephone line hookup between Room 19 and the FSU computers, was installed at Rickards, computer math students were able to obtain more normal class schedules. Any student wishing to take the course was allowed to if he had had Algebra I, and he could take the course for as many semesters as he wished. Mrs. Darlene Long, computer math teacher, had to turn many students away this year as she would only handle 30. ln years to come she said she hopes to get three more terminals from the School Board to be able to teach more students. The course was designed to teach students computer languages and how to set up and work problems on a computer. Mrs. Merry Speidel answers Qaida McA llisterk algebra question. Mrs. Speidel served as full-time scheduler second semester. Math Teachers Give Individual Instruction XT f' H.: -,-, A 'A ,4,,,,--- ' ffibovej Bill Twomey takes advantage of the materials and resources in the math resource center with the help of Mrs. Patricia Hargraves, math aide. IA bove Rightj Mrs. Carol Strick- land, a geometry teacher. assists Solomon Brown with an assignment during his schedule back time. fRightj Ricky Goudeau having taken computer math for four semesters aptly reports to his class the history of the computers his class has been using through the terminal the school obtained just this year. 411111,- c II Z! ., V be ,w I , 1 A -E .'ff f. 5- .' iii' . Z' 'F 5 az' - :EY f , iff A-Q'f?f5ef ,Q agen .f f y W i IA bovej Mr. Phillip Brown, Math l and ll f6GChEIQ helps Leon Bryan in class. Mr. Brown is cur- rentbf working on a PhD from FSU. fLeftj Miss Lillie jordan discusses an Algebra l grade with Sara Pittman during classtime. Social Studies Department Uses New Portables Social Studies classes took to a different setting this year. The entire department moved to a set of new port- ables behind theschool. Although it did seem to have its disadvantages during bad weather and when students got lost because of the frequent moving of classes, it was an improvement over last year to have all classes and resources in the same area. Marilyn Scott, a new re- source aide this year, was in the resource center most of the time during the day to help both students and teach- ers with their work. American history classes were arranged on a semester basis, allowing the student to have his pick among four phases of history to earn his credit: United States Be- comes a World Power QUSBAWPJQ Industrial America QIAJ, Launching a Republic lLARlg and Domestic Af- fairs QDAI. Other social studies classes included Am- ericanism vs., Communismg American Government, Minority Cultures and Social Studies I. Social studies was also introduced into the science department through the Ecology I and ll classes. Ecol- ogy teacher Mrs. Eileen Falck taught the scientific side of the course and Mr. joel Goldfarb and Mr. john Hop- kins taught the sociological effects. Although the stu- dents only received a science credit for it, the teachers hoped that the students would realize that science wasn't the only thing involved in ecology. Reginald Gavin gets instructions from Mr. Mitchell Hiers on his taught on an elective basis, although American history was next assignment for American History. The semester classes were required. Students could select which phase they wanted. Social Studies Sponsors Guest Speakers pw-LQ, ,154 JZQLM cffagd The Social Psychology class, taught by Mr. Wayne Duncan, has a about each other and thereby have better feelings and communica- group encounter session. ln the session they try to Hnd out more tion among members ofthe class. Mr. G oldfarb demonstrates to Mary Miller that astimu- lus causes a reaction. Shirley Farmer and Mary Carter look over a display on Black history presented during A fro- American History Week. With drugs and other articles on display before them, students in class to talk to them on the effects and reasons for the widespread the Social Psychology class listen to a guest speaker invited by the use of drugs in society. First Boys Compete in Homemaking Contest Erroll Hammond, William Lee and Donald Moore were the first three boys at Rickards ever to compete in the Betty Crocker Search for Homemakers of Tomorrow test of family life, knowledge and attitudes. The test was given by the home economics department. Of the homemaking courses offered Mrs. Bertha jones, department chairman, said, Our courses are centered r-afar-14 A around homemaking and understanding that will help the student in the home. We try to point out jobs that are available in this area and indicate the relationship between these jobs and homemaking skills. We also try to help students see how the things they are learning, such as good grooming, manners, getting along with others, promptness and dependability apply to jobs. S X 4 Gi, I , x. i,,. -iq ' ' -half: f if LQVHVVY W0Shff79l'0f1, Senior. df?fV'0'75ff0f95 f70W f0 wash 0 baby ffl children through the age of six. In addition to class work, stu- his child development class. Students learned how to care for dentg legmed by faking field tripg, 1 Sherry Smith and Helen Sprodley begin a new cooking project in Mr. jack Pierce, A palachee Publix baken informs food and nutri Food and Nutrition ll where they learn good nutrition skills. tion students how commercial bakery goods are stored. I f 'bf Peggy Lewis, a clothing and textiles student, starts work on a fill them by learning art principles related to dress, clothing con- zipper for a project. Her class studies clothing needs and how to struction skills and characteristics of fibers. SOO Art Students Enjoy New Art Unit With the addition of a new art unit to the faculty, portable 80 was turned into a crafts lab. Mr. Larry DeRosier joined the art faculty. A graduate of FSU who interned at Rickards last year, he was added because more students had shown interest in taking an art class, stated Mrs. Ellen West, department chairman. Because he has come and we were given another room, more than 800 students had the oppor- tunity to take ceramics taught by Mr. DeRosier, two-dimensional lpainting, drawing and sketchingl taught by Mr. Al Harwood, or my class, crafts. Art students were able to participate in approximately eight art shows locally and statewide. One of these was the exhibit at the North Florida Fair. A total of 14 students won ribbons for their work in that show. Winning blue ribbons for first place were ludy Shef- field, basket, Donna Fordham, ceramic vase, and Horace Richardson, painting. Second place winners, receiving red ribbons, were janet Huggins, ceramic vase, Gary Holliday, pen sketchg and Chuck Agerton, wall hanging. For third place, white ribbons went to Linda Robinson, basket, and Fred Wiggins, ceramic vase. Purple merit ribbons were given to larvis Rosier, ceramic vase, Angela Morrison, pastel, Keith Pope, ceramic vase, Airwintha McGee and Stephanie Cay, stitchery, and Victor Beane, photo-montage. Another exhibit was held at the junior Museum, Nov. 7-14, with students from Rickards, Leon and Godby participating. The purpose of this show was to give preliminary judging to work to be entered in the State Fair held in Tampa in February, Mrs. West said. Christmas art work was exhibited in the library in December prior to the Christmas holidays. Art work was also exhibited in the Springtime Tallahassee festivities. Senior Bill Patton adds finishing touches to his chalk pastel and returned to its owner for his personal use. Mr. Harwood poster. This poster, taking about two hours to make, was graded Bills art teacher, teaches two-dimensional drawing. 'Q-' I ,ff ,,,, ' K Top Leftj Kim Bradley, a Rickards studenzj proudly displays his Hrs! place handcrafted ship, entered in the North Florida Fair. KA bovej Senior Sam Carter molds his clay on the potters wheel. fBottom Leftj junior Ted Snow works his clay into a soft bali that can be worked into various objects. fBelowj Mr. Larry DeRosieq new ceramics teacheig points out a spot Paul Donald- son missed in his sculptured modern vase. l 77 Eggs Take Drop in Containers Built by General lt's raining eggs! An egg just fell from the sky! Can the birds be missing their nests? No, it's only the general shop class doing alittle experiment. To understand the process that industry uses in devel- oping new techniques and equipment, the shop students dropped eggs in small containers from a 20-foot height. The trick was in not breaking the egg. Students analyzed the problem, made several tentative designs, constructed the models, and then tested them. Needless to say after the first test many students were sent back to the drawing board. General Shop and dropping eggs from rooftops was only one of the many things that Industrial Arts offered. Another was the construction class where stu- dents learned skills concerning construction. Students were introduced to the pneumatic hammer, mixing and pouring concrete, wiring, and plumbing. The industrial arts department introduced the con- struction to ninth graders as part of a pilot program the instructors undertook for Leon County. fBelo wj Roddy Mathis tests a radio for the resistance in the wires in his basic electricity class. fRiyhtj Angelo Morris, Mark Bruce, Marion Norton and Bruce Thomas finish the frame to a shed in their ninth grade general shop class which studied construction. ...1 I 422- .4-ali -Le hop Classes sr' 4 ,V I F. C2 - of th jd Phil Kelleg pre-intern from Florida State leads off the egg dropping from the business figrgufigiiy,-nggztZ,,7i,,ZZZCh,7Zf3Z,, 022 education wing. Wmfred Paul follows up,with the test of his design. Underneath them of the industrial 0,5 Offerings- teachers and students await the outcome of the experiment. Bm 7 W Agriculture Boys Farm School's Land Near F.C.l. ll Q'-A Students learned many valuable farming skills in Agri- culture. Forestry, Farm Mechanics, and Horticulture were offered to advanced agriculture students. The agriculture department used 40 acres of land near the Federal Correctional Institute. The land was set aside for the agriculture departments of Rickards, Godby, and Leon. The land was used as a miniature experimental farm, so students could gain experience working with a fairly large amount of land. Students learned how to plow with a tractor and to do various other jobs such as draining a pond so they could repair a dike. Horticulture students used the greenhouse to grow orna- mental plants that could not stand much cold and to root plants so that they would be ready and all preparations would be complete for spring planting. ln Farm Mechanics students learned how to keep farm equipment in good working order and how to make minor repairs on that equipment in case something should go wrong. Also students were shown the proper methods of using various farm tools and machinery. fLeftj Agriculture students johnny Paramore, Leonard Berry, Mike Simmons, Hans Mayberry, and johnny Kelly weed in the greenhouse as intern Mr. james Harrington looks on. fBelowj Not everything works the Hrst time. Larry Wonsch and Mr. Meeks try to free a tractor that is mired do wn in the mud on the new plot of land near the FCI and A palachee School Coaches john Sodec and john Harris give driving instructions gym- This mflfie Still f 0fd5 the 5fmUf0l'0'3 but the Other SPUCC' early in the year to students on the old driving range near the provides new parking area for studen ts. County Constructs New Driver's Education Range Approximately 525,000 was allotted to Rickards by Leon County for the construction of a new driving range for the Driver's Education classes. The range, measuring 300 by 200 feet, was construc- ted on the area below the student parking lot. Provision for parallel parking, angle parking, left turns, right turns and other everyday driving maneuvers were included along with a traffic light at one intersection and traf- fic signs strategically placed around the range. The range was originally planned for second semester use only, but because of early completion, first semester students also were able to learn to drive on it. Street lights were installed so that, during the summer months, adult classes could be taught at night. , This new driving range for Rickards Drivers' Education classes was finished in time for Hrst semester classes. Plans call for the , A 543-si tx, range to be used also for adult drivers' education classes to be taught by the Rickards teachers this summer. Business Classes Give Students Needed Practice Despite some past feelings that work and play don't mix, the Rickards Business Department succeeded in combining the two so that the students could enjoy their classes while they learned valuable skills. For instance, typing classes were allowed to type seasonal pictures during the holidays, and other classes were allowed to go on field trips to various restuarants for lunch to strengthen student fellowship. Things were easier on both students and teachers this year because almost all classes met every day so students could keep up with new skills and practice old ones. Another improvement over last year was being able to have the same teachers for class each day rather than a different teacher for each day as was the case last year. Two new teachers in the business department this year were Nlrs. Carol Stewart, a former business teacher at Leon High School, and Nlr. Roosevelt Lumpkin, who was teaching for his first year, after graduating from Air Force Personnel School, Lackland AFB, Texas. He took the place of Nlr. Tom Askins early in the year. Kflbovej junior Bonnie Corbett Hnds things to smile about while studying in Mrs. Sallie Heisler's shorthand class. fBelowj Concen- tration is important to senior Pam Gray while she practices her business skills for her VOE classes. 'Z' 1 1. x u . ,. 'lttur 82 - WA? ' - at 0 Q- . ' . 1 e. 1 gg gig 1 X .. S T! 'Na .d.f ?:Lsis,:...tf,ifs 35..' K A' . , ' . fTop Leftj Mrs. Carol Stewart watches as Mn Roosevelt Lumpkin looks over a paper he needs for classp K Top Rlyhtj Ruth Ann Cor- bett takes dictation from intern Miss Gib- bons during her short- hand class. fLeftj Pam L ,vles helps Keturah Shivers when a problem arises in VOE class. Work Experience Program Adds Another Unit Food servers, stock clerks, cashiers, a meat cutter trainee, an offset printer trainee, bagboys, busboys, sales- persons, a plumber trainee, a photo copier and service station attendants were all among Rickards' ninth and tenth graders. They were some of the 87 students in these grades who took advantage of the work experience pro- gram offered bythe school this year. The program expanded so much than another unit had to be added this year to handle the enrollment, making a total of five classes. Mrs. Nancy Floyd was new to the program and Mrs. Gretchen Ostrom returned this year after having filled out last year for another work experience teacher. Second semester lVlr. M.T. Brown was changed from campus supervisor to the program to handle the extra students. Mr. E.A. Kershaw and Mr. George Williams continued to work in this area. Mr. Williams speculated that the program had grown so much in the past few years because, lt fills the needs of every student who wants economic independence. So many students qualified for the program that all who applied could not be accepted. fRightj Theresa Flowers rearranges towels while she works at Neisner Ls. She goes to school part of the day and then works the other part. fBelowj Larry Dukes operates an offset printing ma- chine at Qwile Print where he is employed. ewes I-2-.q..,,.., ,,Y..Y . y jack Gamble restocks shelves as part of his job at Newell's Lakewood Supermarket so he can earn credit in work experience. 1 S' E gi Louis Wells bags groceries for a customer at Publix Super- market as part of his job in the work experience program. 1 , ,sw Work experience students work on skills that can help them in their jobs. Mr. George Williams, one of the coordinators, helps students with their techniques. Q f it-if W 23 W 85 Language Department Gains Two Teachers Two new teachers ioined the language staff. They were Mrs. Shirley Bayard and Dr. Thomas Cooper. Mrs. Bayard, a native of Haiti, became a citizen of the United States a little over a year ago. She decided to become a U.S. citizen because, While I was at college in New Hampshire, l realized what a powerful nation this country is. I believe the system of government here and the people have been kind and helpful to me. Dr. Cooper received his doctorate at the beginning of the school year from FSU. Dr. Cooper has toured much of Europe, an experience valuable in teaching German. The language department's resource center was termi- nated because of lack of room, though many learning aids remained in room 75, such as records, tapes, film strips, books, posters, charts, flash cards, transparencies and musical instruments. Other means of teaching French and Latin included field trips Spanish classes got first-hand experience by conversing in Spanish with senior Beatriz fBettyj Alvitez, exchange student from Trujillo, Peru. Six Rickards students tried out their Spanish when they visited Popayan, Colombia, S.A., last summer as part of the Sister City program. Hai aff' KA bovej junior Linda jernigan takes advantage of the recorded Spanish exercises in room 75 to increase her vocabulary. fBelowj Clarke Parker, a French IV student, gets a chance to use his knowledge in teaching a French lll class about French culture as his teacher, Mrs. Bayard, looks on at left. :Clin .. - -'-'- g' ,,,.-1' ' -.,,...-15,1 wr' A seq' .. ff' M -t, ...q,, On a Latin class Held trip to Florida States Classics Department, Stephanie Cay learns of an ancient saucer in an exhibit. X f ,l., ,A ef Q- sg fAbovej Lambert West and johnny Carroll act out one of their dialogues for their class. fBelowj Miss Manning uses one of her transparencies ana' an overhead projector to make an everyday oral exercise interesting and informative. vw-wg fLeftj Susan Collar, sophomore, plays her flute during a class rehear- sal session. fBelowj Lisa Campbell practices her French horn for the band 's concert in February. 8 Q ,jx H ., x..Q.x V- , '31, , G ' K' we an -L K . 0 s 1 , . n ,, ,,,,,mm4,.,Q,- . 1 .T ' , 1 3 l f A . Q' N x fi X , Eu' ' W - Vfrlhws. A . .- ,. as Q ' riff f K A H A L A JESL I ., K Q, X1 4' 1 Y 13 SJ '44, Q.. . 51' ' A ' rift '. . ..L . H -W - ' 1 :SHN-QD? .., 'bi gl ff- W Q i K gm- L A ' -Q P. E. Classes Qffer Gamut Of Sports, Recreation The physical education department taught, along with regular physical education courses I and ll which were required, courses lll and IV which were offered to stu- dents as electives. The department was divided into boys' and girls' physical education sections. Available activities covered a gamut of sports from team competition to individual activities. In boys' .regular Physical Education classes I and lll, various sports and recreations were included, such as soccer, football, soft- ball, volleyball, track and field. Electives Ill and IV offered badmitton, archery, softball, tennis, bowling, and table tennis. Girls' Physical Education I and ll offered gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, square dancing, flag football, and softball. Elective Physical Education Ill and IV for girls taught swimming, diving, trampoline, gymnastics, tennis, archery, and bowling. fLeft Abovej Ann Keating tumbles as part of the gymnastic section of her physical education class. fBelowj Coach Ernest jones lines up his class for warm up drills accompanied by loud shouting . which were the mysterious noises others heard. Grganizations Again this year clubs did their thing. Members did their part by participat- ing in the cleanup campaign. Clubs made revisions which they thought were necessary. Some changed from the usual adoption of children to go- ing into less fortunate neighborhoods to help as many children as possible For the first time studentgovern- ment distributed newsletters every Monday to inform the students and faculty about new happenings. The band and chorus participated in con- certs held each year along with other high schools in Tallahassee. The Pep Club was reorganized. All clubs and organizations spon- sored their own money making pro- jects, by having baked good sales, car washes, donut sales, bottle drives and other such projects. Student Council Does More Than Raise Money In the past the Student Council has been totally in- volved in money making activities. This year the Council had several major goals. These consisted of helping stu- dents create more school pride, helping students become more aware of their responsibilities, and promoting bet- ter communication among students, faculty, and admin- istration throughout the school year. - Over all, the major functions of this year's Student Council served as a crucial link between the students and faculty in the conduct of school affairs. Projects that the council was involved in included selec- ting the outstanding student, faculty, and Student Coun- cil member of the month. They also sponsored Home- coming, talent shows, dances, and participated in the Springtime Tallahassee events. Student Government President Levern Washington, worked closely with the superintendent of schools and the other local school presidents in trying to bring unity among the local high schools. Some of the projects that the schools joined in were have a big carwash, a dance, and a party for all seniors who wanted to attend. Student Council also had a Homecoming Dance and a clean-up campaign after Homecoming. lBelowj Officers Robyn Rennick, Levern Washington, Yvette Moffat, Ann Cofield, Richard Kalin, Steve Robinson clean up. E-at -gift! .fx ,il V 1 . ,wi.?i-...,i2, if if Student Government President Levern Washington looks over some issues that he plans to discuss in the following meeting. so , ,-Q' - , . - -4:-1 viffffe: ,M , RTW, -Z -:lj .-nl. ...A .-. FA President Levern Wash- ington tags the big oak tree in the parking lot. The tree was marked as a heritage tree. This means that the tree can not be cut down with- out permission of the Forestry Service. STUDENT GOVERN- MENT GRADES 9 AND 12: fFront Rowl Carolyn lamison, Cath- leen Spradley, Linda Barge, Pam Messer, Bev- erly Hayes, Robyn Ren- nick, Lynn Picolo, Doris Havrilakg fSecond Rowj Tony Hansberry, Adriene Bryant, Deb- orah Gavin, Emma White, jeanette Walker, joanne Woerner, Nancy Hough, and jesse Coz- artg fBack Rowl David Dial, Sara Pittman, Sara Kalfas, Mitzi Beck, An- thony Smith, Levern Washington, Yolanda Allen, Richard Kalin. STUDENT GOVERN- MENT GRADES 10 AND 11: lFront Rowl Cynthia Lee, Ann Co- field, Cheryl Beck, Bon- nie Spradley, Altimease Davis, Claudette Far- mer, joyce McKinney, Wanda Harvellz fSecond Row, luanita Godwin, Elaine Camechis, Lucille Green, Jacque Myers, Peggy Bruce Donna Hayes,- David Samere, Marsha Towne, Mendel McAllister, fBack Rowj Mindi Keir- nan, Rick Wright, Farris Vickery, Yvette Moffat, Sandy Pelham, An- thony lones, Martha Rutherford, Lucille Reddick, Rupert Seals. Steve Robinson, Student Govern- ment vice-president who serves as ICC presideng writes in a bake sale on the school calendar. Inter-Club Council Coordinates Activities Coordinating activities and projects of all school clubs was the main purpose of Inter-Club Council, one of the three branches of Student Government. Operating under a constitution set up last year, ICC collected dues from all clubs to help finance activities of the group. All activities had to be approved by ICC and then by the administration. After this procedure, the activity was placed officially on the school calendar. Inter-Club Council also helped Student Council with Homecoming by sponsoring a float contest among clubs in the Home- INTER-CLUB COUNCIL: lFront Rowl Lynn Picolo, Adriene Bryant, Susan Carl- ton, Steven Robinsong lSec- ond Rowi Linda Barge, Kay Fletcher, Deborah Gavin, Mindi Keirnan, Diane jeffer- son, lBack Rowi Karen Peeples, Yvette Moffat, Paul Q Posey, Dianne Crump, Rich- ard Kalin, Maggie Venoskie. Tk a coming parade. Prizes came from the S5 per club entry fee which was charged. Council members also helped with a cleanup campaign of the campus, and they worked with other schools' lCC's in Springtime Talla- hassee events during April. Other responsibilities assumed by ICC included re- painting the school sign over the front entrance, having clubs repaint plaques to place on the directory board in front of school, and updating the club signs which hang above the entrance to the cafeteria serving lines. I . . 2' if 1, lnter-Racial Council Brings Races Closer Starting a Big Brother Program was a main project of Human Relations Council. This program involved stu- dents who were suspended form school. These students were given guidance by older students who volunteered. A talent show was also held as a project of Human Relations and lnter-Racial Council. This show had teach- ers, parents, and students participating in it. The money which was earned was given to Sunland Hospital. The Councils also raised money through bottle drives and collecting paper for recycling. Another activi- ty was tutoring and otherwise helping students in lower grades who were falling behind in their courses. Going to different campuses in Tallahassee was a pro- ject which was made up towards the end ofthe year. A and Nl University was the main setting. At this campus the members helped with the National Leadership Train- ing Program. On campus they talked with several stu- dents on this subject, and asked them how it helped. INTER-RACIAL O : I M C UNCIL Showing that people can count on other people is the purpose here when Mindi Keirnan catches Roderick Gillispie. fFront Rowj Adriene Bryant, Di- ane Crump, Diane jeffersong fSec- ond Rowj Tequila Bryant, Steve Robinson, Rod Gillispie, Cheryl Bargeg lBack Rowj Mindi Keirnan, Richard Kalin, Debra Gavin, Lavern Washington, Terris Spradley. Activettes Help Housing Project Children Activettes decided to do something different from the past three years. Instead of adopting a few children, they decided to try to help many children living in the Tallahassee housing projects. They gave the children par- ties and played games with them. They also chose a Miss Activette and attendants. These girls were chosen on the basis of their participation in the club. The girls were featured in the Homecoming Parade. The members also were in the parade, dressed as football players and Pep Club members. President Terris Spradley rode on a car. As money-making projects Activettes sold bubble gum for all of the varsity football games. They also had bake sales, car washes, and the annual Talent Show. Instead of recruiting freshmen at the beginning of the year as they had done in past years, they decided to select members in the spring only. Activettes took spirit everywhere they went. They sat together at pep rallies and at the basketball games. Acti- vettes also gave a ball for past and present members to reunite. Mrs. Frances Stallworth was the Club's sponsor again this year. vqg 'i'l' Terris Spradley rides in the Homecoming parade with Dianne Crump and Emma White who pose as football players. -,,..... if . -e' Carolyn johnson, Miss Activette, and her attendants, Mindi Keir- elected by their fellow club members to reign for the 7972- 73 nan and Tequila Bryant, pose for a picture just after they were gchoglyegr, - ,Z Wgirvrv i ff n. .. J Sp0f750r Mr5, Franceg Sfgllwgrfh and Pregidenf Terrig Sprqdley vettes will be. ACl'iVil'i65 were suggested and placed irl G box. Then read the slip of paper that tells what the next activity for Acti- 0176 WGS pulled ff0I'f7 The box. ACTIVETTES: lFront Rowj Terris Spradley, pres., Deborah Gavin, vice-pres.g Adriene Bryant, treas.g Saundra Bruce, sec., Tequila Bryant, sec., Cheryl Barge, parl.g fSecond Rowj Tamara Russell, Sheila McQueen, Dianne Crump, jackie Cumbie, Alexis Roberts, Mindi Keirnan, Diane jeffersong QBack Rowj Shirley Barron, Rosa Condry, Emma White, Ann Brown, Kathy johnson, joy Parkey, Deborah Cozart, Gloria Belim, Brenda Paul. fNot Pieturedj Carolyn johnson, Bonnie Spradley. Anchor Club Travels to District Meeting To earn money for the Anchor district meeting in Pen- sacola, members held several bake sales. During this time they also sold tiffany candles. At the district meeting in October, members from An- chor clubs of district four were entertained by a fashion show and songs by the Escambia High School Chorus. Delegates also heard several guest speakers. Tapping in an honorary member was a new activity for Anchor members. Beatriz Alvitez lBettyl, exchange stu- dent from Peru, was their first honorary member. During the year members of the club visited their An- chor Granny, an elderly person in a local convalescent home. Each week a member from the club visited her, taking her candy and other gifts. Anchor members helped teachers with last minute de- tails before school was opened for the year. They also helped with ninth grade orientation before school. The club decided to start a senior scholarship to be given to a senior who was the most active member dur- ing the year. To earn money for the scholarship, girls sold stationery and cards and held bake sales. During the year, Anchor and Civinettes decided to try their skills at football. So, on Dec. 5, Anchor and Civi- nettes had their football game at Old Fort Park. The result of the game was 26-6, Civinettes' favor. Anchor celebrated Christmas with a party that was held at Theresea Reeves' home. Diana Hadi sells a set of cards to jackie Bellamy The banner of Anchor club is displayed by the Anchor Club of Escambia High School at the meeting held in Pensacola ,L l for Anchor Club. This money was used for a scholarship to a senior. ANCHOR CLUB: fFront,Rowl Leslie Picolo, sec., Sara Dockery, hist., Robin Rennick. set-at-arms. Theresea Reeves, pres.g Mary McKenzie, vice-pres.g jane Moore, chap,g Lynn Picolog lSecond Rowl Karen Peeples, Robin Banks, Linda Barrow, Anita Lawhon, Margaret Venoskie, Rita deMontmollin, ludy Gairnsg QBack Rowl joyce Rentz, Sheila Rabitaille, Diane Granger, Stephanie Cay, Cheryl Crews, Lezlie Helton, Diana Hadi, Linda Jernigan, Mrs. Sallie Heisler, spon. .-tg ' F'-ll' 'M .., , safe W.riwMwwqe wwf N ' MW -.J-Q Q. E' x4aX.-- , ., . 4: fag, T li, Af. ' . , K W, 4,4 f gettin 'radial C -' V 1 ' ' A ,. H exif., ' . .. 4 -, . 1 Ar - ,. A ti f .H nyx F - O, ' My ., ', .- ' -' - 1 fAbovej Cheryl Crews puts on makeup during the Anch- fe' ' - N ors Pensacola trip. fLeftj Ricky Bell serves as Anchors ' . f' Admiral during the 72-73 school year. His duties were to ' attena' the meetings and participate in the activities. Z' 4 . n - x . y.e- mix Civinettes 'Adopt' Retarded Children As Civinettes' major community project they adopted retarded children. The aim of the club was to give the children a good time. At Christmas, club mem- bers gave the children gifts and decorated a Christmas tree for them. At Easter they made Easter baskets for the children, who attended Gretchen Everhart School. To help the fight against disease, especially blood di- sease, Civinettes helped the state Civitans collect funds for the hemophilia drive. Throughout the year Civinettes put posters and other signs around school to boost spirit for all of the varsity football and basketball games. This project was part of Civinettes competition for the spirit award sponsored by Varsity Cheerleaders. For Homecoming, as tradi- tional, Civinettes sold mums and boutonnieres. For money-making projects, Civinettes started off with a bottle drive. Later they helped Civitan with the annual Claxton fruitcake sale in Tallahassee. just for fun, Civinettes played a football game against Anchor, Dec. 3. Civinettes defeated Anchor 26-6 in the Sunday afternoon game played in Old Fort Park. Civinettes had three beaus this year: Errol Hammond, Paul Posey and Richard Dowden. They were tapped by being pinned with boutonnieres and served the club by attending meetings and helping with projects. Civinettes project chairman Sharon Edwards talks and plays with two of the children from Gretchen E verhart School. Lisa Wiggins and Ruth Ann Corbett sell mums and boutonnieres for Homecoming, an an- nual event. pri I s --...- -vw W, 3 1 x 1 t get ' ,., . . 1a,'Q9 a-ff, - + 4.34: 5, 1-1 Hr 3K' sh? ir 'E s A 214 - ' it Q Z ' K 4 g ASQ I i. ,W 35? be 4 ' fl 'W gr' CIVINETTES: fFront Rowl Paul Posey, beau, janet Sutherland, treas.g Bonnie Corbett, chap., Richard Dowden, beau, Christy Crenshaw, sec., Susan Carlton, vice-pres.g Cindy Crenshaw, pres., Erroll Hammond, beau, fSecond Rowj Ruth Ann Corbett, Liz Lammons, Altimease Davis, Theresa Keil, Lila Case, Nancy Hough, Doris Havrilakg fBack Row, Lisa Wiggins, Yvette Moffat, Mary Miller, Donna Cassidy, Susan Collar, Sandy Pelham, Sharon Edwards. X '58 ' .V N .i!l!ff9 ' 3' f,,gaQ9f' ,gif , ,,-?'q.'f slzfgig A-44g -4 KA bovej Christy Cren- shaw, Bonnie Corbett, Kristin Hough and Cindy Crenshaw paint a sign for a home varsity football game. Civitans Ask Citizens To Vote in Elections V-O-T-E -- That's what Civitans told Tallahas- seeans during the election days of the fall. They helped the Tallahassee jaycees put posters up encouraging voters to participate in the primaries and elections. Civitans helped their parent club do work with retarded children as another of their projects. Two ten pound sledge hammers were what Civitans had to get for their car bash during Homecoming festivities. By the end of the day a 1948 automobile painted green and orange to symbolize the FAMU Baby Rattlers colors looked iust like the Baby Rattlers did at the end of the Homecoming football game Nov. 9. Do you have any soft drink bottles? is what Civitans went around asking people as a money making project. The drive netted about S50 for the club's treasury. Civitans had their annual fruit cake sale in November and December, assisting Senior Civitans at two loca- tions, Courtesy Cars and Northwood Mall. Members also sold fruit cake on an individual basis in a club contest to earn the right to attend state convention. Mr. Larry Parkey served as faculty sponsor of the Rickards Civitan club again this year. wi .- ,fli- 4 ,r ,Q As part ofa school service project to clean up the campus, Civitan President Greg Fish paints a trash can. IF YOU D0!l l' PIE, Civitan Phil Munyon puts up a sign encouraging Tallahasseeans to vote as a part of the Civitans' community service program. 'NE CIVITAN SWEETHEARTS: fTop To Bottoml Lynn McGarvey, Sara Kalfas, Debbie Pichard, Tam Russell, Liz Lammons, lane Faircloth, lohnna Walworth, fNot Picturedl Sarah Dockery. 9' Eli,Ef,,i 'X S I 'Isle -1 N iq.,-Q S 4 g CIVITAN: iFront Rowj Greg Fish, pres., jim Godfrey, vice-pres,g johnny Sharpe, treas.3 Kenny Dial, sec., Phil Munyon, chap., iSecond Rowl Dale Tadlock, Danny McClellan, Charles Short, Steve Robinson, iBack Rowj Bill McKittrick, Mickey Messer, juan Key, David Dial, Mark Fish. junior Ricky Hicks wields a Sledge hammer at the car bash sponsored by Civitan during Homecoming. Key Joins in School Wide Clean-Up Campaign il ,X Inns' gf' Anchor and Key members participate in the annual Homecoming parade. Key Clubs entry was a long green 'snake Rickards Key Club joined other organizations to help in a school wide clean up campaign. Along with this campaign, Key Clubbers repainted the trash cans. Sunland Hospital was the setting of the annual Christ- mas party given by the Key Club for the mentally re-I tarded and handicapped children. Purpose -of the party was to show the children that they are 'still wanted, and to bring a little joy and happiness into their lives. During the year members of the club' were chosen to attend the weekly luncheon of Kiwanis Club, Key's sponsor. At this luncheon club members informed Kiwa- nis about the club's activities during the year. Continuing tradition, Key Club gave a S100 scholar- ship to a Rickards senior. This scholarship was named after Terry Brady, a former member of Key Club who was killed in the Viet Nam war. Other activities were the Winter Rally Dec. 2, and the annual Kiwanis-Key cookout in the spring. Also to earn money, the club decided to sell Youth Fare cards. These cards were for plane trips so the students could get a discount rate. The cards were sold for 53 with Key Club getting to keep Sl. Key Club also coached Anchor in the girls' football game, against Civinettes. Key Club's sweethearts for the year were Debbie Pichard, Melinda Enfinger, judy Gairns, and johnna Wal- worth. The girls received a rose and a key to wear around their neck when they were tapped in. The girls were to attend the meetings which were held weekly. l 4 KEY CLUB: fFront Rowj Keith Clemons, RonCox, jim Lane sec., Paul Posey, vice-pres., Mike Murphy, pres.g lSecond Rowl lim McCoy, Brian Murphy, David Sawyer, Steve Robinson, Ricky Bellg lBack Rowl Mr. Don McLaurin, span., Larry Mack, Glenn Pugh, john Archer, Tommy West, Ken Tyson, Wade Pierce. ii KEY CLUB SWEETHEARTS: Debbie Pichard, Melinda Enfinger, ludy Gairns, johnna Walworth. ,169 , ,Qi- Milee Murphy, Key Club president, cheers up two young patients at Sunland Hos- pital during Keys annual party. FFA Chapter Stays Active with Contests Future Farmers of America attended many conven- tions and competed in many contests in the past. This year wasn't any different. The boys, under the direction of Mr. jim Meeks and Mr. George Brown, remained active in these areas. Members started their busy year with an exhibit in the annual North Florida Fair in October. The chapter ex- hibit was awarded a red ribbon. Chapter members also entered hogs in the hog exhibition at the fair. February took the boys to the State Livestock judging contest at the Florida State Fair in Tampa. The Rick- ards team judged livestock by methods they learned. The end of March brought the annual Leadership Con- ference which members of the chapter attended. The boys learned about the importance of leadership and the fundamental principles of being a good leader. As Future Farmers had done in past years, members again held their annual Parent-Son Banquet near the end of the school year. The boys showed the results of what they had learned by serving the food they had grown during the school year at the banquet. After school ended, Future Farmers looked forward still to meeting and working. They were to attend the State Future Farmers of America convention, a week after school, in Daytona Beach. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: lFront Rowj William Bowers, Gary Linton, Hans Mayberry, Steve Medley, Tim Strickland, Otis Pyeg fSecond Rowj Edward Williams, Terrell Sermon, Alvin L. Rease, john Fordham, Robert Saden, Mark Bruce, Victor Beane, David Washington, lThird Rowj Wayne Hall, Rable Colderion, Starling Cooper, Ralph Cleaver, Philip Cooksey Dean Mingledorff, Tommy Pafford, Floyd Baldwin, lBack Rowl Mr. james Herrington, intern, Michael Baldwin, Marvin Hilde- brandt, johnny Kelley, Roddy Mathis, johnny Sharpe, jeff Christopher, Elmer Clay, Gus Tacot, Mr. George Brown, advisor. lNot Picturedj Mr. james Meeks, advisor. X ' Victor Beane, john Parremore, Mr. james Herrington, internf Edward Williams and Hans Mayberry examine farm machinery. .Sie .- . .,, .a -- t im e Q '-1 f ll 'S ' is if 19,2 -2 E ae .sl-'l-alll FHA girls Pam Hilton and Sheila Williams carry the sign in the which won second place in competition. The float was pulled by Homecoming parade, signaling the coming of the FHA -FFA float 0 tractor SUDPU90' by U79 FFA- FHA Raises Money To Attend State Convention Recruiting new members was the main order of busi- ness for Future Homemakers of America as the new school year began. After this work came more work. Members began the year discussing plans for a float which they made for the Homecoming Parade. Their discussions resulted in a product which won second place in the event Nov. 8. Their next activity was attending the District FHA meeting across town with Florida High School's chapter as hostess. The Rickards chapter had the responsibility of putting on a relaxer to spark the meeting. For Christmas girls sold napkins with colorful Christ- mas decorations on them. The project began in mid- November. Proceeds went into the treasury to send dele- gates to the State Convention held in Pensacola. A The girls also conducted bake sales to raise convention funds, and each girl also had a kit which contained household goods they sold. The annual FHA fashion show assembly was staged by Gayfer's in March with Gayfer's Teen Board and other students as models. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: lFront Rowl Alti- mease Davis, treas.g Charlene Crump, vice-pres. of public rela- tionsg Gloria Belim, hist.g Donna Fordham, vice-pres. of recrea- tiong Thelma Mordica, vice-pres. of proiectsg Lynn Picolo, vice- pres. of program of workg Mrs. june Townsend, sponsor, fSecond Rowl Sheila Williams, Harriett Rivers, Cynthia Lee, Sherry Wil- liams, pres.-electg Pam Hilton, pres.g Deborah Cozart, Peggy Bruce, Rose Salterg fBack Rowl Lakay Chamblis, Denise Mack, Debra Brookins, joanne Woerner. 1-1 K .eff if P ,L 'i ' f fl! 1 -rf! ,,., VOE Raises Money For Scholarship Fund Selling candy, holding bake sales and having car washes were some of the activities of Vocational Office Education Club members this year. Purpose of their many activities was to save money for the scholarship to be given to a senior girl in the club who club members and sponsor felt had given the most time and work. VOE members attended the Future Business Leaders of America district meeting and contest which were held before Christmas and the state meeting in the spring. The club was actually an organization of senior students in vocational office education classes. ln class the girls, selected for their interest in office work, were taught such skills as typing, filing, using adding, dupli- cating and transcribing machines. They met for three hour class sessions taught by Mrs. Vera Nlobley, chair- man ofthe business department. ' r a 1 . . 'Z' r . 9 ' f -it r ' X llllllllllllllllllllllm us.. , tm... fi i mmmmu Mrs. Vera Mobley, VOE teacher and club sponsor, helps Leslie Picolo with an assignment in her morning VOE class. Rhonda Langston practices her bookkeeping as part of her VOE class work. Behind hen Pam Liles checks her adding machine figures and Keturah Shivers reads over the letter she has typed. The senior girls are also members of the VOE Club. :X ,, V X' :'1 VOE: CFront Rowl Pam Liles, pres., Leslie Picolo, vice-pres.3 Cathy Hildebrandt, publchmn.g Greg Russell, chap., Nancy Hough, Sec., Keturah Shivers, treas.g Pat Raker, parl.g Mrs. Vera Mobley, sponsor, lSecond Row, Debbie Rath, Rhonda Flemming, Lenora Herring, Marian Fannon, hist.3 Debbie Mingledorff, vice-pres., Diana Smith, Rhonda Harris, joy Clyattg fBack Rowl Beverly Tyler, Gail McKinney Gloria Fennell, Rosa Condry, Pam Gray, Wynette Southall, Frankie Garrett, Mary McCaskill, Erica Merriwether. fflbovej Wynette Southall pollshes her typing skill during her VOE class block. DCT Sets Award-Winning Pace in District Rickards Diversified Cooperative Training Club set a strong pace for itself at the first district meeting of the year Nov. 18. At this meeting Frank Tyson, president of the Rickards chapter, was elected district lieutenant gov- ernor. Other students entered and placed in contests. Ginger johnson won first place in job interviewgColicia Hall won first place in spelling and Brenda Thomas took third place in the spelling contest. First place winners competed with winners from other districts at a regional meeting in March. First place re- gional winners competed at the state meeting in April. Club members demonstrated their singing ability in a Little Brown jug talent contest in the fall. The prize, a little brown jug, was won by Frank Tyson, Carolyn johnson, Carolyn Hamilton, and Susan Winborne, for their rendition of Take Nle Home Country Roads. DCT held a fashion show Nov. 17 at Tallahassee Fede- ral Bank with Colicia Hall as chairman. Clothes were furnished by Montgomery Ward's and modeled by DCT'ers. ln April members sponsored their annual Employer-Employee Banquet at Harv's Down Under. Colicia Hall, Brenda Thomas and Ginger johnson admire the plaques they won in district DC T contests. DC Tstudent and club member Ellen Ratcliff Hles a report for her Ellen attends school in the morning in the DCT program to earn job in the traffic engineering division of the City of Tallahassee. her academic credits. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING: lFront Rowj Colicia Hall, hist.-sec., Sherry Smith, treas.g Council Moore, parl.g Frank Tyson, pres., john Quinsey, vice-pres., Linda Smith, sec., Mrs. Margaret Brinkley, coord.g lSecond Rowj Mrs. Betty Tebo, coord.g Sherry Wiley, Ginger johnson, chap.p Cynthia Hendricks, Ellen Ratcliff, janet Wiggins, Christine Brown, Calvin Lawrence, fBack Rowj Larry Kelley, Bobby Cox, Raymond Turner, Broward Sapp, Larry Wilkes, Daryl Williams, Randy Linton, Kenny Dial, Billy Anderson, vice-pres., sgt.-at-arms. Colicia Hall types up a memo for State Senator Graham as part of the job she holds in the DC T program. CBE Club Combines Service, Awards, Fun in Service, fun and awards were all part of Cooperative Business Education Club's activities. For service proj- ects, CBE gave presents to hospitalized children at Thanksgiving. At Christmas members took food baskets to needy families. To help around school, CBE served refreshments at the PTA meeting in january. All work and no play? CBE solved that by having two parties. The first was before school actually began and served to start the year off. The second was a Christmas party at Mrs. Carol Stewart's home. Cooperative Business Education members were en- rolled in Rickards classes for half a day and then worked in the afternoons. They honored their bosses with the annual Employer-Employee banquet in the spring, and they honored their own members with awards. These included Miss CBE Secretary, Student of the Year, Most Active Club Member and Most Likely to Succeed. At the Future Business Leaders of America Rally Dec. 9 in Tallahassee, CBE members were present. They were also present for the FBLA district contest Feb. 3 and the state FBLA contest April 12-14. New officers installed in a ceremony in the library Nov. 21 were Cheryl Crews, president, jane Moore, vice-president, Terran Ragans, secretary, and Rita deMontmollin, treasurer. Student beaus were Mark Hurst, Paul Collar and johnny Sharpe, and faculty beaus were Dr. Poulson, Mr. Bill Bailey and Mr. Bill Long. Planning -F. Terran Ragans does some typing for her job with the State Department of Safety in the K irkman Building. ya- . After the meeting has been called to order by CBE president about the annual Employer-Employee banquet and the awards Cheryl Crews, Debbie Pichard raises her hand to ask a question which will be made to outstanding members. Rctivities for Year Cooperative Business Education Club members are also students post in her records as Martha Allen lane Moore Rhonda Parker in the regular CBE program. Rita deMontmoilir1 counts money to Debbie Pichard and other club members are busy COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION: QFront Rowj Cheryl Crews, pres., jane Moore, vice- res: Cath ackman Martha Allen re orter u P , y J , , P 1 Rita deMontmollin, treas.3TI1eresea Reeves, Valita Skipperg fSecond Rowl Debbie Hilton, hist.g Linda Fillingim, chap., Susie McCranie, Debra Harris, Rhonda Parker, Liz Lammonsp QBack Rowj Paul Posey, Mrs. Carol Stewart, sponsorg Terran Ragans sec.g Deborah Rush, Lila Case, Dianne Granger: Debbie Pichard, Audra Sanders. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: lFront Rowl Claudette Kyle, vice-pres., Harvey Hagins, pres.g Karen Peeples, sec., Cynthia Roach, treas.g Cheryl Peeples, hist.g QSecond Rowl Polly Bush, Sharon Bradford, Brenda johnson, Mary Nlenzel, Van Heck- man, Louise Goldeng iBack Rowl Bryan Murphy, Gary Schroeder, Diane Pyke, Brenda Addison, Barry , Burke, loanne Woerner, ludy ' Franklin. International Club Dinners Arros con pollo and potato pancakes joined together to make the menu of International Club's banquet jan. 25 have an international flavor. The club's activities ranged from their dinner to a powder puff basketball game Feb. 2, which was played between the girls in the club and the women faculty. .K .,,. . , ..-. ,. ,, --5 bil' Q KA bovej Barry Burke sits and thinks of what kind of party to have in his role in International Ciub's Christ- mas assembly skit. fRightj Mindi Menzel, Harvey Hagins Cheryl Peepleg ana' jennifer Shiver take part in the skit Tempt Tastes At Christmas, club members displayed their talent by putting on a skit during the assembly. The skit empha- sized the customs of different lands. As the cIub's Homecoming float won first prize in last year's parade, members did not have to pay an entry fee. They won again this year and were awarded 525. 'WM ii-.-. i l i i Melinda Enfinger types up a newspaper story while Sharon Ed- wards, jim Lane, Adriene Bryant and Cindy Crenshaw look on. VT .Q kj X 452 Quill and Scroll Taps Qualified Journalists How many more inches do l need? Let me write that story! Questions and statements such as these came eagerly from candidates for Quill and Scroll, the inter- national honorary society for high school journalists, as tapping time for the Rickards chapter neared. Eight new members were tapped in November by the six holdover members from last year. Others were added in March after they had had a chance to meet the re- quirements of the honorary group. Newspaper members were required to have 100 or more inches in print and to have served or be serving on a staff. Yearbook mem- bers had to have met a yearbook page deadline and have served in an outstanding capacity on the staff. One new member had served the previous year as magazine edi- tor. All had to have at least a 2.5 overall average. The first initiates took the vows of Quill and Scroll at a candle light ceremony at the home of sponsor Mrs. Margie Cash. Afterwards they had a covered dish supper. In the spring the group again supervised the publica- tion and sale of the Senior Class Prophesy. Mainly an honorary, however, the Society's purpose was to try to better the publications at Rickards High School. Sharon Edwards, feature editor of the newspaper, served as chairman of the society. lLeft abovej Stephanie Cay, Mary Rae and Linda Fillingim admire the awards the publications have won in past years. fLeftj Diana Hadi, Kay Fletcherg Stephani Cook, Kar- en Peeples and Gary Menzel take their Quill and Scroll vows at an initiation covered dish supper at Mrs. Cashs home early in Decem- ber. fNot Picturedj Terran Ragans. Yearbook Sees Campus from View of Tree The live oak in the bus drive was the focal point for the theme of the 1973 yearbook. The large oak was thought of as the learning tree when the editors planned the theme. On jan. l9, the tree was officially named a Heritage Tree by the Florida Forestry Service, at the suggestion of the yearbook staff. A plaque was placed on the tree and a new Heritage Tree was plan- ted in front of the school. The old tree was the only tree left on the campus when the school was built. Palms were planted in front when it was landscaped. This was the first year that the Anumpa was sold for 55. The low price was set in hopes that more people would be able to afford the book. After the bargain day the price went up in stages to the final 58. Yearbook staff members attended the Florida Scholas- tic Press Association district meeting in jacksonville in September and the state convention in Daytona in May. Associate editor Kay Fletcher was elected student direc- tor or the district at the jacksonville meeting. lRightj Doris Havri- lak, Sue Haywood and Ricky Goudeau, curriculum, help Debra Brookins and Diane jefferson, ac- tivities, with their layouts. fRight Be- lowj Gloria Belim, Mary Miller, Terrls Spradley and Diane Bevis classes, work on files. Q if ' Adriene Bryant, editor, discusses ratings of last year's Anumpa with Kay Fletchelg this years associate editor. l I A bove Leftj Bill Hodge, Steve Robinson and Rod Gil- lispie, sports, check on pho- tography assignments. KA b o vej Photographers George Knight, Wesley Straw- bridge and Keith Kuyper check out the cameras. fLeftj Wayne Wilson, Levern Wash- ington, sports,' Thelma Mor- dica, pic ture editor, and Dianne Crump, business man- ager, get ready to leave camp- us for an all-day ad sale. 120 I Totem Poll Staffers Attend FSPA Conference The Totem Poll staff tried hard to outdo last year's ratings by going out into the community to get informa- tion. The '72 elections were a big issue in the paper, with reporters covering both national and local races. To learn more about newspaper work and to share with other newspaper staffs, staff members attended the Florida Scholastic Press Association district workshop held in jacksonville in September and the state conven- tion held in Daytona Beach in May. For the first time in several years Totem Polls were distributed free to students. The School Board approved appropriations to all three high schools to do this. fTop Abovej Melinda Enfinger, editor, discusses pasteup with Mrs. Margie Cash, adviserg Cindy Crenshaw, news editorg and Sharon Edwards, fea- tures editon fRiyi1tj Diana Hadi, advertising mana- geg puts together an ad with Mary Roe, sports HY' - A I ' ... Agni' AE .K , Reporters Gary Menzel Phillip Munyon, Tam Russell and Kay pers were distributed free to all students through homerooms. Fletcher join together after school to count newspapers. The pa- Not pictured are jim Lane, Dianne Crump and Marty Thomas. .. if,,?.W4L A WJ , M' Mvifilf- K 5155, . My 4, k., K 'a9'r': J Wi'J 95' Stephani Cook and Karen Peeples, special features editors, and Stephanie Cay club editon work together on pasting up their pages during school time. Photographers Keith Kuyper and George Knight check negatives. NHS Collects Toys for Tots as Project Rickards chapter of National Honor Society was chosen to be district vice-president, and the chapter in turn picked Leslie and Lynn Picolo to represent it. The two representatives attended the district meeting at Leon in the fall and assumed the responsibility of collecting suggested student evaluation of teacher forms from schools in the district. They were also in charge of getting news from the district to the state newspaper. ' Tapping ceremonies March 23 in the gym featured a Brain Brawl as the program. Club members tested their recall knowledge in team competition. Team members were coached by Dr, Britten Poulson, principal. Dolls, games, books and other items were donated by members at the Christmas Party for a special Toys for Tots project. Nloney-making projects were planned by a finance committee to raise money for valedictorian and salutatorian trophies and for the Honor Society placque. 7 fj gi N --A ,. N, ,I It f ' ist TT' l AN A e 'IQ l- W c My l xjylmg -Q x c'ha..,5 lTop Abovej Cheryl Crews, Leslie Picolo, Lila Case and Angela Gilliam practice for the Brain Brawl. fflbovej Gary Menzel gets some advice from Mrs. Eileen Flack and Dr. Britten Poulsori, who served as coach, about what equipment he needs to get ready for the Brain Brawl at the annual tapping assembly. fRightj Sharon Edwards cuts out Lucky Horseshoes which club members sold on Friday, Oct. 73. The horseshoes came with chewing gum. tx - NdSf-ss:-r A U--ungg,,,..,, jim Lane looks over the items contributed for the Toys for Tots project at the club is annual Christmas party. s E U ' C i Q ,gg H 'fn af.-Q, 5V v V Q L up 8 ' It 5 . , 8 4 , i Q in-rfb jg 2 fx b,'f 5 in sg? 1 Lx? v .g, P illeg . Angela Gilliam, joy Parleey fstandingj, Saundra Bruce, and Kathy johnson fsittingj enjoy refresh- ments at the National Honor Society 's annual Christmas party in the library. i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: lFront, Rowl Lynn Picolo, Mrs. Eileen Falck, sponsor, Kay Fletcher, hist.g Angela Gilliam, cor. sec., Cheryl Crews, rec. sec., Karen Peeples, treas.g Lila Case, pres.g Rita deMontollin, ref. chmn.g Mrs. Margie Cash, sponsor, Leslie Picolo, vice -PIfCS.j lSecond Row, Kristin Hough, Cathy jackman, Martha Allen, Mike Nelson, joy Parkey, jackie Cumbie, Sharon Edwards, Cindy Crenshaw, lim Lane, Saundra Bruce, +C. .. . Mindi Keirnan, Gail Lawhon, fThird Rowl Robyn Rennick, Anton Hurst, Terran Ragans, Deborah Rush, Ed Connell, ass't treas.g Bill Patton, jeff Whitton, jane Moore, Mary McKenzie, Audrey Thaxton, Lezlie Helton, Diane Bevisg fBack Rowl Ricky Goudeau, Bill McKittrick, Dale Green, lane Mobley, David Alderson, Ron Cox, George Knight, Gary Menzel, james Cooper, jackie Edens, Kathy Pittman, Melinda Enfinger. Band Rises and Shines To Perfect Drill Skills Rise and Shine! Row leaders and drill assistants met to learn how to do it on August 21 before full band practice started August 27. From then through Sept. 8 all band members had to work hard to get ready for the fall season which was full of parades and halftime shows. They topped off all the practice with a band party cook out so everyone could get to know the new members. Football games and halftime shows all required lots of work. After school drills as well as classtime drills were necessary from Sept. 15 to Nov. 9 when football season was over. The band went to Niceville for its only out-of- town football game performance. Parades and more parades! Fall found the Redskin Band marching in the Veteran's Day parade, the North Florida Fair Parade, Homecoming parade and the Pine Tree Festi- val Parade in Perry. Auditions and contests also kept the band members working. They marched to an excellent rating in marching contest Nov. 18. For some students it was hours of practice for all-state auditions Oct. 7. Solo and ensemble contests came Feb. 24 for those who wished to see how their music ability rated with judges. Auditions for advanced band started jan. 11 and ended jan. 30 for those wishing to play in concert band. This group played in the district concert contest in Tallahassee March 23-24, hoping to play in state contest May 3, which was also held in Tallahassee this year. Mn Don McLaurin directs the band through Overture in B Flat, ' one of the pieces the band performed for concert season. MARCHING REDSKINS: KFront Rowj Hurley Robinson, Diann Fitz, Cathy Campbell, Gail Beard, Pat Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Carmena Fennell, Sue Womack, Angelia Wilson, Leslie Crawford, Christi McGarvey, Diane Bevis, Anita Lee, Alicia Brogan, Marcia McClellan, William johnson, Verona Dennis, fSecond Rowj jane Faircloth, Morris White, Fred Carter, William Green, Rupert Seals, jay Surles, Renee Sharmon, Beverly Ryan, Mary Filsinger, Susan Collar, Laura johnson, Cindy Whiddon, Sandy Pelham, Caryl jefferson, Donna Cassidy, Wanda Meadows, Suzanne Ray, Terry Sumner, Dale Greeng lThird Rowj Terri Norris, Michael Spradley, Reginald Gavins, Willie Duke, Reginald Barnes, Alonzo Beckwith, Mark Whitton, Ricky jones, Billy Gibbs, Mike Murphy, Frank Brown, Kendall jones, Anton Hurst, Randy Grimes, Tim Monroe, Frank Golden, Doug Drake, Randy Mardis, Mark Stege, jane Mobleyg fBack Rowj Pam Gray, David Alderson, Greg Akridge, Mike Holland, Danny Kimbert, Dennis Vickers, Gene jenkins, Paul Munyon, George jackson, Murray Gray, Kent Kuyper, Mike Russi, Bill Walker, Rick Wright, Larry Mack, David Heard, Dale Beard, Ken Filar, Mark Hurst, jackie Edens. : I mag. L K Top Leftj Dale Green puts on his head- dress as he prepares for a halftime show. fTop Riqhtj The Redskins Band plays music as it marches into concert forma- tion. fAbovej Redskins stand in concert formation as they play Saturday in the Park'C lLeftj Made up of regular band members, the Pep Band supports the football Redskins with music. 07,22 T ts, yaaqwaxyt Zia if Uovfxt if ,md ' fRightjMembers of the trombone section read through their music as they perfect a number. fBottom Leftj Wanda Meadows and Mike Harless don 't want any mistakes in their saxophone parts. fBottom Rightj Tim Monroe beats his drums to set the pace for the rest, while Terry Sumner on bass and Frank Golden, on guitar, strum along at Stagebana' practice. Renegade Stageband Plays at Two Jazz Festivals jazz and popular dance tunes were the specialty of the Rickards Renegade Stage band. Their music and style won them special honors. The group was invited to play for the dinner at which Vice President Spiro Agnew appeared in the fall. The band also played for the Department of Transportation's five-hour long Christmas dance. Special invitations to both the University of Florida and Florida State University jazz festivals were extended to the group. The stageband performed both places. At FSU, members played in a concert with Dick Groves West Coast Quintet and heard a concert by the famed Count Basie. ln between they attended jazz clinic workshops. 9 -WL' jackie Edens, Pam Gray, jane Faircloth and jane Mobley go through their routine, believing that practice makes perfect. Majorette Corps Earns Second Superior Rating Five pretty girls plus a prancing drum maior led the Marching Redskins onto the field for football halftime shows and in parades. The majorette corps consisted of head majorette lane Faircloth, a seniorg Terri Norris, a sophomore, Pam Gray, a seniorg and jackie Edens and jane Mobley, juniors. Drum major was Dale Green, The corps performed at half-time shows for all in-town football games and for one out-of-town game in Niceville. The group participated along with the band in the Veter- an's Day Parade, Fair Parade, Homecoming Parade and Pine Tree Festival in Perry, all during first semester. ln November they twirled their way to asuperior rating at the district twirling contest held in the Rickards gym. Pam Gray also received a superior rating for her solo performance in the contest. For their superior ratings, the corps won the right to go to state contest in May in Tallahassee where Pam Gray also performed. This years Maiorette corps is made up of jane Faircloth, head Kneeling is Senior Dale Green who serves as drum major to lead the rnajoretteg Terri Norris, Pam Gray, jackie E dens and j one Mobiey. Marching Redskins Band. Choral Groups Entertain for Community Programs The musical side of Rickards became well known throughout Tallahassee as the choral department's three singing groups and three ensembles appeared in concert and performed before both student body and community. Singers, the auditioned performance group, made up of students in grades 10-12 who had already had at least one year of band or chorus, sang at a PTA general meeting in the fall, civic club banquets and at the Tallahassee Mall during the Christmas season. Girls' Chorus, made up ofgirls in grades 9-12, and Boys' Chorus, boys in grades 9-12, did not require auditions. These groups, along with Singers and the ensembles par- ticipated in the department's Christmas and spring con- certs and sang in the district choral festival held the first part of March in Panama City. Contemporary and pop songs were included in the pro- grams of Folk jazz Ensemble. The four boys and six girls who made up the group taped songs for Tampa's Gasparil- la Festival but, due to the lack offunds, they were unable to attend the festival in February. The jazz group also participated in Springtime Tallahassee. Cavaliers and Choraliers were other ensembles spon- sored by the choral department this year. All choral groups met during the school day, receiving academic credit. Members also met at nights when neces- sary to prepare special programs. Mr. Byron Smith was director for all the choral groups and ensembles. Mr. Byron Smith talks to girls chorus and tells members where they need to improve to become a number one chorus. RICKARDS SINGERS: lFront Rowl David Savage, Gay Cole, Karen Peeples, Vickie Pierce, Melda Bennett, Ed Connell 3 lSecond Rowl judy Gairng , Glenna Kester, Karen Freeman, Linda Shef- field, Pam Wood, Margaret Venoskie, Kathy Brantleyg lThird Rowi Lisa Tucker, Lisa Houston, Nancy Milligan, Vickie Brady, Marion Fannon, loyce Rentz, Angela Cunninghamg lFourth Rowl Farris Vickery, Susan Carlton, Tommie Hancock, Kathy Pittman, Missy Starbuck, Marie Carr, David Sawyer, lBack Rowl Ernest Green, Floyd Scott, Ken Tyson, Ed Hightower, Mike Blacklidge, Augustus Ward, Willie Dukes. FOLK jAZZ ENSEM- BLE: fFront Rowj David Savage, Linda Sheffield, judy Gairns, David Sawyer, student director, lBack Rowj Vickie Brady, Mike Blacklidge, Susan Carl- ton, Floyd Scott, Nancy Milligan, Angela Cun- ningham, accompanist. B 0 Y S C H 0 R U S : KFront Rowj Tim Smith, Calvin Burnley, Teryl Williams, iBack Rowj Robert Mitchell, Larry Mack, Ron Spi- vey, Eddie johnson, Carla Todd, accompan- ist. iNot Picturedj Clar- ence Hogan, Wilson Wil- Iiams, Mike McKenzie, Mike Brown, Isaac Washington, Lawrence Williams, Lynn Bailey, Rubin Coggins. GIRLS CHORUS: QFront Rowj Tequila Bryant, Artessa Williams, Gwen Cozart, Sara Williams, Kathy Miller, Sara Kalfas, accom- panistg Cathleen Spradley, Cheryl Peeples, Nora Williford, fSecond Rowj Lynn McGarvey, Robyn Russell, Sara Pittman, D'Ann Glick, Susan Dorlag, Susan Chamblis, Glovgeania Sykes, Pam Bush 5 fThird Rowj Nancy Cauley, Lou Hightower, Kathy Sullenberger, Pam Waters, Candace Moore, Peggy Lewis, Mary Fannon, jackie Bell- amy, Yolanda Allen, Angela Love, fBack Rowj Carla Todd, Theresa Fish, Wanda Harvell, Lynn Helms, Brenda johnson, jeana Heard, Edith Nathy, Cynthia Ryan, Dianne Boyd, Ann Brown, janet Huggins. Cb ,f Making up Choraliers this year are Kathy Pittrr1qL1,,.iegQQQ'X Brantley, first sopranog joyce Rentz, first sopranog judy Gairns, soprano and student directory Tommi lto,' Kathy alto,' Karen Freeman, second soprano, and Karen Peeples. ,.,l-..,,,,, X lhoraliers Entertain Throughout Community Christmas at the Farm? a junior Museum event, and a choral concert at the Tallahassee Mall in December gave the Choraliers a chance to prove just how well they could entertain Tallahasseans. During the Christmas season the girls' group also performed for the Leon County Instructional Services luncheon and the schooI's concert. Later they sang for Springtime Tallahassee TX Among their most challenging events was District Contest in Panama City in March where they hoped to get recommended for state competition in May. To become a member of the girls' ensemble, candidates were required to audition to show their sightreading skill and their ability to stay in harmony with the rest of the group. Kathy Pittman was student director. Tommie Hancock, Kathy Brantley, Kaahy-,2Attlr1r1a,..!UdJ' GUW75, at the choral departments Christmas concert. Karen Peeples Karen Freeman and joyce Rentz sing Here Comes Santa Claus ggcompqnieg the group at the piano for me Dec, I4 evgnf, Ed Hightower and David Sawyer practice their song Leon Prison Blues for the Rickards-Leon football pep rally. ,X . i, Y Y. A - . ,. X. g . - it fx lx- Cavaliers Write Song 'Leon Prison Blues' Leon Prison Blues was what the Cavaliers sang at the pep rally before the Rickards-Leon football game. This was the Cavaliers' first formal appearance. Later they sang at the chili supper sponsored by the Choral Parents Association, at junior Museum Market Dayg for the Tallahassee Mall Christmas concert, the Rickards Christmas concert, the Leon County Instructional Ser- vices luncheon and for Springtime Tallahassee events. The quartet of boys with their female' accompanist also prepared songs for the Activettes' spring talent show. They practiced hard for the district choral festival hoping to be recommended for state competition. To become a member of the newly-formed group, boys were required to audition. , V, . KA bovej The Cavaliers are David Sawyer, Ed Hightoweq Ken Tyson, Floyd Scott and 'accompanist Lisa Houston. lLeftj Cavaliers go over songs in a choral prac- tice room for the Christmas concert at the Tallahassee Mall. Sports Fans often think sports is fun and exciting but they forget the toil and strain teams go through. Heartbreak came to the Redskins when they were required to forfeit all of their football games because of an ineligible player on the team. This turned the official record into an O-9 instead of 8-1. This wasn't the only heartbreak in competitive sports this year, Nation- wide, disappointment came to fans with the loss of jackie Robinson. The 1972 Olympics brought tragedy when 12 Israelis were killed by Arabs. Excitement came around when the Oakland A's won the World Series, when Mark Spitz broke the world record by bringing home seven Olym- pic gold medals, and when Florida's own Miami Dolphins won the Super Bowl over the Washington Redskins. Rickards athletic teams displayed sportsmanship and character to make them a credit to the school and the Tallahassee Community. Y, ,. ,,,,. Redskins' Only Loss to Rival Leon 4l-O The '72 Redskins had their best season ever this year, compiling an 8-1 record. They also captured the North West Florida Conference and District AAA champion- ships. The only loss came from rival Leon by a wallop- ing 41-0 score. All this work was useless, according to the Florida High School Activities Association executive head Nlr. Floyd Lay, who ruled that all games had to be forfeited for failure to comply with an eligibility rule on residency requirements for one player. The 'Skins started the season with an upset over the predicted District champion, Milton, 10-8. The Redskins scored in the second and third quarters, holding the powerful Milton offense to just one TD in the final seconds of the game. Two more hard wins over Palatka South 33-13 and Godby, 15-0, put the Redskins at 3-0. Then Leon put a damper on things with that 41-0 score. Getting back on the winning track, the Redskins won over Orlando Evans 14-6. The next game against Quincy Shanks was the deciding one for the District and Con- ference championships. The Redskins were down in the first half, but with some reviving came back out. Shanks scored a field goal with a little over a minute left to make the score 10-8. Then, with just seconds on the clock, senior quarterback lim Reid kicked a winning 46-yard record field goal to pull it out 11-10. The win temporarily clinched the district Two Redskin defenders go after a Leon fumble during the Rick- ards-Leon quarter of the pre-season jamboree game. Little Clarence Little f6lj and Rodney Newman 1322 bring down a Leon player in the Redskins'only loss of the year: Leon, runner-up to state champion Merritt island in Class AAAA, wal- loped the AAA Redskin team 47-0. W H--- . 4 A ' ie- ,31 51953, i' A 5 'if , yi Aw :Y W if, an ,,,, , . L ? ' V L.-q.ap.-k ' W' if b ,Q .,, inuuui 4' '- F i, 'K' V 5 Q W .5 , , is N ,p was ,QQ gn, . . 8 aw , iii if I Hn iii!! xg maya' F. K X ' H' 0 9. X2 ,islam-. 0 '? ','f G-iumw ' ...,,,, f fi,J W da.. H .9-,-. Y gr .Q -Q BM h W. -Aww fa x L f' ' W' 9 73? Ma , ff . Q H 95, ,L ' ,. Vg 1 fad , Y 5211 2' 0 ,A V E 'tv are-np 'MI - 'W A ' ,Qx Q' as K ln an li . . gf M' ,gf 'ff M 5 ft-5 5-1- , N, A R b ., , 1 . D Q . 6 f ' i f 4 ,,.. ...... 49 ,. , , - Q.. , Ex 'N 1-f ! ' A 4, M, ,,-in V' ine- . - , 2 f Kiln' .' ua- W M. 'wma' 'P vvww 14--Q ,. 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'i , 'ax W ,M ,3 ' ' ' 4, T H ' , V H I '..x.'.' ,fyird L 'lun ,fgfg ,eglgig , K G ' KV my lp.: Q 'A ' ,foxy I, 'U A 5 . v,q4.,., 'gkrgi 1 q ,e ,g,g.'i3:gff V '. x W 3 , AQ 3, I -5+ , x gf- it .3 At., I i 6 '7'A ?1 'fl V1 97 5-1 4- ' 'g ' ' ur +1--X N W x ' M- Q' ., ,' f V Q 'W 1 , ,. Q i.i' V' 15' . I ,sl ,. R -'fm R' .K Af, , . W . ,, is . AW 1 yy, ' X Halfback Daniel Collins gets needed protection for a pass in the 'Skins 8-I Record, D Niceville and Pensacola Catholic were no match for the 'Skins as they were rolled over with scores of 22-O and 56-2. The final game of the season, also Homecom- ing, found the Redskins, down 20-7 at the half, come back once again, showing their depth and spirit, to de- feat the Baby Rattlers of FANIU High 48-20. The Home- coming victory finalized the season record at 8-1 until the fateful ruling which changed it to 0-9. This year's offense compiled 2,372 total yards with most of the load on halfbacks Willie Wynn, Hagmon Simmons and Dan Collins. Wynn led the rushing with 663 yards and five touchdowns. Head Coach jack Gaskins was named Coach of the Year in the Conference. Five players were named to All-Conference teams. On offense were Al Estes, Fred Davis, Richard Dowden, jim Reid and Hagmon Sim- mons. Sam Carter and jarvis Farmer were named on defense. Davis and Wynn were also named to the All- State Class AAA team and Mike Harris made the second team. Named to the All Big Bend team were Carter, Davis, Melvin Lamb, Clarence Little and Reid. These five, along with Al Estes, Rodney Newman and Sim- mons were on the area's All-AAA-AAAA team. Ricky Bell won the Coaches' award, Estes the Booster award and Little the Principal's award at the annual football banquet. Simmons, Wynn, Davis, Harris, Little and Gerold johnson also won awards at the banquet. istrict, NWFC Championships Milton game which the Redskins won 70-8. VARSITY FOOTBALL: lFront Row, Ernest Green, Rodney Newman, jack Abrams, Henry johnson, Steve Smith, George Gavalas, Keith Clemons, Gerold johnson, Erroll Hammond, john Boatwright, Hobson Fulmerg lSecond Rowl Terry Sims, Tim Helms, Melvin Lamb, Chuck Syfrett, jim Reid, Mike Gardner, Tommy West, AI Estes, Clarence Little, jarvis Farmer, Rhett Turnquest, mg., lThird Rowl Wilbur Hill, mgr., Herbert Wyche, Randell Gerrell, Greg Winningham, Reginald Thompson, Taft Fowler, Ricky Bell, Steve Russi, Mike Harris, Dan Collins, lBack Rowj Bill Rouse, Richard Dowden, Stan Bosenberg, Chuck O'Hair, Hagmon Simmons, Richard Kalin, Willie Wynn, Freddie Davis, Thomas Russ. Football Players Make 'All-Team' Rosters The offensive unit, consisting of Richard Kalin, Al Estes, Fred Davis, Reggie Thompson, William Rouse, Willie Wynn, Dan Col- VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Rickards Opponent jamboree: 0 Godby 0 Leon Regular Season 10 Milton 33 Palatka South 15 Godby 0 Leon 14 Orlando Evans 11 Quincy Shanks 22 Niceville 56 Pensacola Catholic 48 FAMU High lins, Tommy West, and Hagmon Simmons get a rest in the game against Leon which the Lions won 47-0, for the only loss. Hagmon Simmons turns the corner, but finds no where to go in the 22-0 trouncing of the Niceville team. 'Wan ,v-, vfvpfs..edIv', -A ?f,x . M 1 F 1 4 . W J 9 f .gif 'a --4,, HALF' ','. A 'H 15' -3? Junior Varsity Matches Wins, Losses at 3-3 Despite getting off to a 2-0 start, the Baby 'Skins found themselves 3-3 at the end of the season. The 'Skins opened against Godby. lt was a rugged game, but the team managed to hang on for an 8-6 win. Victor Hall scored for the junior Varsity on a 30-yard run. The two-point conversion was good. ln the second victory of the season, the Baby 'Skins got on the scoreboard on a 3-yard run by Sammy Davis. Late in the game the defense caught Perry's Bulldogs behind their goal, to make the score 9-0. Perry's score came in the last quarter. The PAT was not good, leaving the final score Richards 9, Perry 6. The jayvees traveled to Panama City and met their match. They came out on the short end, 50-0. They again met their match in Choctawhatchee, getting scalped 26-14. The last victory was a sweet one. The 'Skins capital- ized on Horace jones' fumble recovery on the Greens- boro 1-yard line to setup Terry Sims plunge for the TD. jackie johnson intercepted the ball for a 65-yard touch- down to make the 12-0 victory margin. In the game the defense had five interceptions and one fumble recovery. ln the final game of the year against Leon, the 'Skins really- wanted to win. The two teams marched up and down the field with neither. scoring until the final quar- ter. Leon scored first, but then jackie johnson's inter- ception put the 'Skins on the 5-yard line. Sammy Davis took the ball in with 1:42 left in the game. The 'Skins went for two, which would have been the winning mar- gin, but failed, giving the Lions a 7-6 win. The Baby 'Skins were led mainly by a running attack. Sammy Davis was the leading rusher with 287 yards. Coach john Sodec sends in a defensive play to help preserve a lead in the game against Godb y, which ended 8-6. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: fFront Rowj Wayne Carroll, Everett Condry, Ricky Carter, Reginald Watson, Tonnee Williams, Roy ackson Kar n Abrams Romeo Cozart Geor e Bruce Sam I , Y , g - my Davis, Wayne Wilson, Terry Sims, Marcellus Long, iSecond Rowj Mike jefferson, Melvin Austin, Donald Grimsley, Bernard l Copeland, Mike Gardner, Lewis Emmanuel, Randy Lingerfelt, Steve Russi, Mark Keil, Kevin Roberts, mgr., fBack Rowj Keith Roberts, mgr.g Steve Smith, Greg Winningham, Buck Faircloth, Robert Gregg, jeff Carraway, Philip Byrd, Horace jones, jackie johnson, Ken Cofield. Kent Co17eld f20j goes around end for a good gain in the Hrs! game of the season against Godby. Randy Lingerfelt gets a brief rest in the jayvee game against Choctaw- hatchee, which the ln- dians won 26-74. Baby 'Skins Feature Running Attack in Games IA bovej Mike jefferson K5 U and Don Grimsley K6 7 j stop a Perry runner, fRightj Coach joe Labat sends in an offensive play with just two minutes and 25 seconds left in the game against Perry High. 1 Steve Russi U21 carries in a 1 play from a bench in the earLv W part of the Godby game. Marcellus Long gets the handoff from lacjeie johnson in a.play against Godby 3 junior varsity. The Baby 'Skins came out on top 8-6. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Rickards Opponent 8 Godby 6 9 Perry 6 0 Bay 50 14 Choctawhatchee 27 12 Greensboro 0 6 Leon 7 NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Rickards Opponents 14 Leon 14 Florida High 0 Godby 14 Florida High 0 Godby 0 Leon NINTH GRADE FOOT- BALL: iFront Rowj Coach M.T. Brown, Rich- ard Greenberg, Vincent Hill, Erroll Dockery, Charlton lrvine, David Roe, Reginald Mitchell, Elijah Thomas, Coach Er- nest jonesg fSecond Rowj Michael Thompson, Brett Ballard, Terry Sermon, Robert Tricquet, Nick Taylor, David Dial, Daniel Parker, fThird Rowj Coach Mitch Hiers, Mike jefferson, Tony Hans- berry, johnny Cofield, Hi- ram Farmer, Alonzo Rush, Lucius Frazier, fBack Rowj Bruce Stallings, Roderick Sermon, Alfred Ward, Kent Woodson, john johnson, Whalin jackson, Godfrey Wil- liams. Halfback Elijah Thomas looks for a way to go as Marvin Carter blocks for him in a Godby game. Ninth Graders Close With I-5 Record Ninth graders from Rickards and some eighth graders from Fairview represented Rickards in the Tallahassee Recreation Department's junior football league in a losing season which saw the team lose five while winning only one. The one win was over Florida High 14-8. The Redskins lost twice to Leon 14-20 and O-21. Godby shut out the ninth graders twice 8-O and 6-0. Florida High topped them 22-14 in the second game. Coach Mitchell Hiers thought the defense held out well considering that most of the whole line went to the jayvee team. The team -ran the ball mainly with Ken Woodson as quarterback. David Dial replaced him for the last two games when Ken injured his shoulder. Coach Ernest jones felt that penalties hurt the team all year, costing them four or five touchdowns. . . -fl -it .ZH ff 2' ,,' f-1 'f .!.. , NINTH GRADE BAS- KETBALL: fFront Rowj Erroll Dockery, jerry Clendenin, Sylves- ter Collins, lames Dav- is, Terry Sermon, Keith Popeg lBack Rowl lim Godfrey, trainer, Rod Canterbury, Kenneth Green, Gary Simmons, Doug Boortz, Chris Cochran, Ron McCoy. Ninth Grade Basketball Team Posts 8-6 Season Terry Sermon shoots for two points against Leon, a team the ninth graders beat three times, and lost to only once. The Freshman team lost its first game of the season and then covered with four wins in a row, only to find itself in a seesaw, win-lose battle. However, like all other sports competition, the team kept the winning tradition alive, with the final outcome eight wins against six losses. The frosh cagers were led by Terry Sermon and Gerry Simmons who averaged 13 and 12 points per game, re- spectively. Ken Woodson started five games, but then moved up to the junior Varsity squad. The Baby 'Skins won three games against one loss to both FAMU and Leon. They broke even against Havana with one win and one loss, but came up on the short end against Godby with one win against three defeats. NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Rickards Opponent 27 Godby 28 42 Havana 41 46 FAMU 36 56 FAMU 38 56 Leon 48 41 Leon 44 36 Godby 39 34 FAMU 46 48 FAMU 31 40 Leon 35 28 Havana 38 44 Leon 39 27 Godby 37 40 Godby 36 Basketball Season Ends With Winning 21-8 Record For the fifth time in eight years, the Redskins went over the 20-game mark in basketball wins. The season ended with a record of 21 wins against only 8 losses. The team won the District 3-AAA title for the third time in four years, defeating Madison 69-51 and Suwannee High of Live Oak 66-50. The next week the Redskins represented the district at the regional tournament at jacksonville's Bolles School, but lost to Quincy Shan ks in the first round. The 'Skins had already beat the Tigers twice in regular season play, but just couldn't seem to get it all together for the big one. Inexperience, said Coach john Sodec after the game. We had too many turnovers under pressure and in tourna- ment play, you've got to be calm. We weren't. Barry Sermon, a senior, was the only returning letter man on the squad. He was high point man for the team, averaging 22 points per game, and consistently placed among the top scorers in Tallahassee schools. Early in the season the Redskins won two games in the jacksonville White High Christmas Tournament before losing in the final game to state ranked Fletcher 57-51. fLeftj Ron Hill 1732 practices before the Christmas tournament. fOpposite Pagej Barry Sermon puts the ball up against Orlando Colonial in a tournament game the Skins won 63-40. VARSITY BASKETBALL lFront Rowl Barry Sermon, Lee, Larry Merritt, john Sullenberger, Cedric Whiting Calvin ROUIS lim Lane DHFYI 5efm0n R00 Hill Leon ton, Coachjohn Sodec. lNot PicturedlMarIonGaIimore. Bryan manager fBack RowlCoach jerry Davis William fi? MN, guna-Q 5 31 IMI .ff i4,.iQ'TT 5' , , U V -j i, Q i, -, K If 9 : ,pf 2 , Va . .3 i.,Q X A., i X Lack of Experience Doesn't Hamper Cagers Calvin Rouis, No. 22, dribbles the ball downcourt in a game against the Marianna Bulldogs which the Redskins won 66-41. .-...-1 . . -'l 8 - - Q. g xv , . W - jim Lane, No. 74, blocks the ball in the game against the Marianna Bulldogs played in the Rickards gym. .Y tr I V iff!! Coaches john Sodec, j oe Riccardelli and Tom Carlson plan strategy at the Blue- Gold game which opened the season. .ff O 'Q 'R 5 'i :Wan x X v I ! i , . 1 .A w in A . 5, ,gp - ag I ' ':+ , ic , J, 5: . . c u x K x 9 .,- Ki X Q l g ' ii my f 2 0 'H' f ,QW Q ' xl Y- 2 . F3 any X ' gkx , ' s J- A -s-. 5 NN 0 ,954 .-I M , ,gn , ,N ,. f A 'Y- ,gs ff 5 - 2 ll 0 f I 315- J rf.,-,. 9 W. M 3 W Q f 12 241 Z, , '-K J gi 1, 9 5- .wx Q Wil N 'a X Vx ff f. l . ., . . 4 x 5-?.w:J:uB ' .N , E if , X -gg ,Q 94-gg, X ii F .N Nw , M U 5' o ' x E ,A . J- 'Pi-3 :L - 12 lg 1 l '19 , kv X,5.:,Xl . jf!! ind mxuu L 1 A , . g f- , Q 0 5 -N . L L, IAX BW: 520 . QQ L R.. x 2 3 .isiik 84m AN'J E -S kfg, qty fl Q N .Ji A I J f 'ii - 5 L J Q iff - 3 v .L Q ZA , QW ? W Kish -14 W f- :Z 1 A top rebounder, Larry Merritt consistently scored in double Hgures. He goes up for a shot in a losing effort against Godby. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Rickards Opponent 77 Godby 61 91 Havana 77 55 Niceville 60 66 FAMU High 46 66 Marianna 41 62 Pens. Catholic 59 67 Leon 54 lax. Tournament 92 Lake City 49 63 Orlando Colonial 40 51 lax Fletcher 57 91 Madison 49 76 Milton 61 74 Quincy 72 58 Niceville 56 64 FAMU High 66 57 Quincy 54 58 Paxton 55 69 Leon 59 49 Milton S3 77 Havana 79 NWFC Tournament 60 Milton 66 65 Godby 73 66 Marianna 52 93 Paxton 60 77 Pens. Catholic 65 80 Madison 46 District Tournament 69 Madison 51 66 Live Oak 50 Regional Tournament 53 Quincy 57 E. , A fLeftj William Lee goes in for a shot against cross-town rival G odb y. fflbovej junior Larry Merritt gets advice from the coaches and a brief rest in a game the Redskins took from Leon 69-59. Junior Varsity Ends Season with I3 4 Record The junior Varsity ended the 1972-73 year with 13 wins and 4 losses. Defeating every other junior varsity in the city except Leon every time they played them, they were the best in the city. The jayvees lost to Leon late in the season after beating them four times before. The other three losses were to Quincy Shanks twice by scores of 74-64 and 78-47, and to Madison by a score of 74-73. Leading scorers for the season were Kent Cofield with 216 points. Alvin Hicks had 160 points for second place and A'LandersCrapps was third with 216. The junior Varsity broke out in a winning start, victors is their first five games. The team defeated Godby in Rickards' gym by a score of 64-57. ln the Rickards-FAMU High game, the jayvees won by 10 points with Hicks hitting 13 and Charles Canterbury getting 14. Beating Marianna in Tallahassee was no big thing for Cofield as he threw in 25 points for the evening. Helping beat Leon for the second time was a big thrill for Ken Woodson as he was moved from the ninth grade team to jayvee. He hit 12 points his first game that night. Winning their last game against Madison, which gave them a 13-4 record, made the jayvees very proud of themselves, but making Coach john Harris even prouder. .. - 11 ,.,.2., ,- ,,. QQ 3 KA bovej junior Varsity players practice before the Havana game which they won 82-66. ITop Rightj Wayne Robinson brings the ball down-court on a Godby man in a game the Redskins won 76- 72. fR1ghtj Charles Canterbury goes high forarebound .ganvl jf , new ' fl' ,.,..-Mf if .vfj 6 - J,- ,ti A '.,xQnf? .E '- ,A5 L Qt 'J ii' . N f- X af A4 f Q K- f s ' V? yt, Q ,L ,125 J fi f 'i' v Amiga.- .fue Ng,-L., fs. N M JW. W' - .f.2'W. ?5,z,'.w 4.- .K 'fx 'Q li'-u at . - ,. . ,Q My--.,.gl . f efwgav Q? ' Aw: '- -1- . ':i'5'Q?1f VNV. ff 'av xi, 5 M x,-.3 .guy up ,,, Q nw. f aww Ailbk 'Q' ,vi-'2'f 9 ' , , '--f4HXf'+F4Qsv WA ,ggi Qi-, - kJ nh, 5323 gvllllq x L .gf mi , , 1- 5 3' 1 -c gn - 44 Y? JUNIOR VARSITY B A S K E T B A L L : fFront Rowl Ed- ward Peterson, Mike Moore, Ken Cofield, Bob Moore, Alvin Hicks, Fred Wiggins, Q S e c o n d R o w I Coach john Harris, K e n W o o d s o n , Charles Canterbury, Terry Acoff, Wayne Robinson, A'Lander Crapps, Wilbur Hill, manager. Jayvee Cagers Rate Best in Tallahassee IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Rickards' Opponent 64 Godby 82 Havana 55 FAMU High 68 Marianna 60 - Leon 74 Madison 67 ' Leon 64 Quincy Shanks 50 FAMU High 47 Quincy Shanks 66 Leon 75 Leon 76 Godby 68 Marianna 71 Leon 89 Madison All by himself Alvin Hicks gets ready to try for two points in the jayvee victory over Madison High 89-64. 'Q 1 R-sis?-1 LL y E - 4, 5 .X ' I ,fry ,M .tx I ,,. .Z A .U -if: e M wifi 'Lifsfvf' 3 FL X 'S YN ' x Z 's 5 I gtg 5 '- 4 S f Q 1 '1 x X-1 f ' 1 ' v KX ff? BASEBALL 1971-72 SCOREBOARD Rickards Opponent 17 Monticello 7 Wakulla 0 Shanks 4 Aucilla 12 Wakulla 3 Leon 3 Shanks 6 Choctawhatchee 3 Ft. Walton Beach 4 Godby 13 Aucilla 3 Leon 11 Wakulla 4 Gainesville, Ga. 2 Leon 5 Niceville 1 , Niceville 2 Shanks Sub-district 4 Live Oak Sub-district 4 Perry Sub-district 1 Palatka South Regional '72 Baseball Team Sub-District Champs With its first game not scheduled until March 5, the 1973 version of the Rickards Baseball team had its work cut out. Team members practiced hard to be able to match the 1971-72 team's winning season of 16 wins and 5 losses and its th ree sub-district wins. In last year's play, the Redskins won three sub-district games against Quincy Shanks, Live Oak and Perry. The Redskins defeated Perry 4-1 with David Carroway as the winning pitcher. The team then played Live Oak, again winning by a 4-1 score, with Rodney Newman on the pitcher's mound. AI Estes and Newman teamed up with a hit each to break a seventh inning tie against Quincy Shanks. Newman got on base and Estes drove him in with a double to win the game 2-1. Terry Dawkins was the winning pitcher. The team then faced Palatka South High in the district playoff game, only to fall 1-8. The Redskins were defeated once on their own field for the first time in three years, by Niceville 6-1. fBelowj Ricky Do wden increases his skill as a batter while Al Estes practices his catching, f Opposite Pagej Ron Cox demonstrates his catching and throwing ability to other team members during regular team practice early in the season. 1 yd! eu., ,5 .a --A . s gal! 4 S5 sf '73 Baseball Team Hopes for Winning Season Q ,-as.-rs -f 'f' 4 t ,, ' x I s 1 ' svvff-Y' if I Top Leftj Michael Simmons, Ed Williams and Steve Garner await Before the baseball team practices, seniors Ron Cox, Rodney their turn to practice catching and throwing the ball. fTop Righ tj Newman, Al Estes and David Carroway find all sorts of things to do David Dawkins keeps his eye on the game to test out their pitching skills. D .. F' 4' 1 -Wavi' 1 ' . f L .YA F ' ' Q we , -'fx 1 up-,-. . s sf., .. - f ' 'QS' .sm , if k r ' l T' i ggsawii' Fw ' 1 'f -9' I . V - 'M --,' P- :v '-. ,CY ' -, P' 2 me. . .,1'L 9 i ' - f K , 5, t - wwf, --194-. V - .. :A Y. , Vg . xl, 7,51-V ,jd .wrfe - 1 K .A .4 'A i ' a-Q-w-'vs-...5 4-2'-7 nab .- 1, .. r. -f -.H if N .' 1 Q -ff . it 'gd ,, A ,.,- -' v1.w..+ V av-4 - ' ,- '- . 1 6, Lv. at ' ,n W. . 1 I x M I fE, l.5S :ii-x r,nh4k? fl is s, . s,,.-,n uf ,ig fini 'H' ia, ' WA Y .L ' -f - 53 . -. , PA .. 'P+ -V: ff.w, f-liz?--3733 ' i-Sain, 'I ,.L'Q1l:f ,j1 5 V ,,, -'.rg.:',--- 1tWf4:':3'f. mf! .,,- . , ' it ., ,, ' ,fem-ml. ., , c . A :. '., '1u': .V 36 .7 : , ,. ,V g 53m : I 1' ' 'If'-f,. T ' ,Y f ' ' if:-,'?3c?l.QQ. W ' ' f , ,,, -.fav - fy- - ,J -'I We. -Q ff?'f..-. - 51 .1 -' ,H - - L f-'4' A, ,.,,,, -K , -, ,f , - -- Jr V ,N-,. - fu.. -e ,. .1 - A .f-'Wu md1f? A,w21-Q'-fztil 'V-182374 1- ,f V, Q -, - 'K aria c. ,A ' x 5. 5' --44. :gal ,swf 'fury - 1 .,- ,f , ' gag.. ' 4 . , ' FQ-tr. .-1 fy.-1 ,f',f15fw3 '96z,,-.f- 1 ' c.- - ' -Q. 55fI4Jf'M'.. . . A r+144:fE.e ' - e f ' ' H I1 A - pf:-1-is'-,V .., s,gg,,.g.L1,.m3 -flhwf., -Of ?95f1.f5i5'Z-'ef' V -f ',L -'iii' ,L f,-53.1. ' ' ,.5,.s -Q :sz-if .eF,frfQx:g:fs4..,r.. pc I V .1 I Q- gm ala ,Y 45.4-Y. -. , s f , gh- , .. .,.44-1-,1.5,q-gipi ' 'lf'-..ag,.,.,,-'p '-1. -1'--lx , ,s -,,'v.ff-ew - - W - '.g nf - . 1 . , f5:.-vm-.-f!f v:3-+4b9M'a' ' --i'--ff.-4-px'-F..-'fre-1 v is - V r , 'gg 1-'?44fs,?,e'ggT1.iK c - M 'fe -,.,-'IJ LL- 'i ' 5 ,- ,.wf '.- -ri '11 ff if ..., 'Qs if 3,5-4.5 Q--' -if A . V -X .Q f , H ... 32.12- .xg--,?,.:-Ta' .A W - N' iff?-X-FMA --1-gg, V ,,. 'rS:,E,' l1g.,.f:,- -' 541214. N W -an ' M e .i V ..,T ,, -,- , A. , 1. :s,lwF,L,. ,J,,,.. Q gh i .I , H 'fr ,- b ,,- '2r'ffefetgq-is-ues.'1.r:5'e i - - e Y f s A ,,f122uy' 1, , , s ,X 'fire-,jf-me-?f:gfflrgfisfrf-15:,111:.w:f a?wf 7 ., . V - .Q -E i jk.-s,, h ,, ,, pl, Q, .,-,:,.,,,.. !,h,-c,L: ,,,.y,..,, mt, ., f - 1 W , 3 - M ' :ef1ES,.'a.24,.1sd5'i+,R.,.'f-M --K'fEZr'b-fr.-frfisskzs-iff.:my--1-w?4.4.. Us Hagmon Chip Simmons tears around the Richards track in preparation for the f7rst two meets ofthe season, which the team early season practice trying to break his own time in the 220 in lost to Leon 74-58 and to Monticello 65-64. Track Team Hopes To Better '72 Record The Track Team of 1972-73 faced some rough com- petition this year, but having ten lettermen, rough competition did not matter. Returning lettermen in- cluded Willie Wynn, Hagmon Simmons, joe Tucker and Richard Kalin. They hoped to better 1971-72's record of 2 wins and 4 losses.That team sent 9 men to statef A new addition to the track team was girls. Five of them went out for the team and practiced until they made it. Coach joe Labat felt that if the girls could take it, it was all right with him. Most of the boys thought it was a joke, until the girls made the team. The girls ran their first track meet against Monticello in March and, running -against girls, they won in every division except one event. That was the 220 and they took both second and third positions in that. Barry Sermon came off the basketball team to perform in the high jump and the running broad jump. Coach Labat felt that the team could break some records this year with such members as Hagmon Simmons running the 100 in 9.7, Ernest Green pole vaulting to a height of l0'6 3 Bill Rouse, throwing the discus as far as l47'8 . Newcomers Larry Mack in pole vaulting, Larry Merritt in the standing broad jump and jarvis Farmer running the 440 also promised to help the team's record. How- ever, the team lost its first two meets. Ernest Green easily clears the pole vaulting bar at l0'6 to help pace the Redskins to field events. Gerold johnson throws the shot while Reginald Thomas and Herbert Wyche look on before the Monticello meet. joe Tucker runs hard to clear the low hurdles during an after- school session. He set a school record for intermediate hurdles. s TRACK TEAM: fFront Rowl Alonzo Beckwith, William Rouse, Clarence Littleg lSecond Row? loe Manning, Willie Wynn, Thomas Russ, lThird Rowl larvis Farmer, Ernest Green, john Archer, lFourth Rowl jack Abrams, Dan Collins, Chip Simmons, Sam Carter, Gerold johnson, lFifth Rowl Herbert Wyche, Robert Meeks, lSixth Rowl Ralph Redclick, George Bruce, jerry Reddickg Melvin Lamb, Richard Kalinp fSeventh Rowl Bobby Perry, Diane Crump, Robert Hand, Otis Pye, Ricky Revell, lEighth Rowj Tommy West, Terry Copeland, Doug DeSherliag iBack Rowj Floyd Baldwin, Randell Robbins. fBelowj Bill Rouse shows the right way to throw the discus for setting a new school record of 743'9'f Individuals Set School Records rw !'VlTl T. if ,, rd, 4 7 'w in Discus Throw IOO-, 220-Yard Dashes Robert Meeks, Thomas Russ, Willie Wynn and Hagmon Simmons of helping the Redskins in the team running events. Daniel get ready to take off in a practice race against each other in hopes Collins, another team member, acts as starter in the background 1972 TRACK SCOREBOARD Rickards Opponent 67 Monticello 65 63 Quincy Shanks 68 1 1 Four Way Meet: 66 Leon 1 46 Godby 1 8 Rutherford 1 8 74W Quincy Shanks SOM 33 Leon 99 63 Monticello 69 Pam E vitt and Debbie DeSterre are two of the girls who appeared on the track as the season began to initiate a first at RHS. Varsity Cheerleaders Participate in Camp 1 g C if if T lfeumis .,, koussuotn ii- ! Q mi cs- A is ' il if Riding down Monroe Street, perched on a convertible, the Varsi- ty Cheerleading squad takes part in the Homecoming Parade. After attending a cheerleaders camp in.Wildwood, Fla., the Varsity Cheerleaders wasted little time bringing some of the spirit back to Rickards. For this year's pep squad it was more than just practice and cheering. They organized all the pep rallies, followed the football team on every out-of-town game, made pep signs, cheered for the basketball tournament in jacksonville during the Christmas holidays, sold baseball tickets and served as bat girls for the team during baseball season. The girls had three sets of uniforms. They paid for them by selling Tom Wat kits and car tags. The goal for this year's squad was to bring the student body clo- ser together and to create more school spirit. Sara Dockery was elected captain. One member, Cindy McClendon, cut the starting eight-girl squad to seven when she moved away from Tallahassee in the fall. For most of the squad, this was the first year and there was a lot to be done. They felt they were together and had improved through practice. Along with three uniforms, which they wore on the day of and to the games, the girls also sometimes wore blue and gold plaid pants and a blue blouse or a football jersey and jeans on the days of j.V. games. l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: fFrontl Mary Roe, Linda Shef- Southerlandg fBack Row, Saundra Bruce, Bonnie Corbett. lNot field, Sara Dockery, captain, lSecond Rowl Kristin Hough, janet PlCIl-lfedi ClndY Mcclendon who moved from T3ll3ha55ee- fAbovej Mary Roe, Sara Dockery and Kris- tin Hough show the out-oiitown fans that they can do their thing too. lFar Leftj Captain Sara Dockery leads a cheer at a pep rally. lLeftj Mary Roe helps build up spirit for a home game. KA bovej junior Varsity Cheerleaders Elvie Thaxton, Cheryl Barge J a e C h E e e a d E R a i S e Yvette Moffat Rhoda McGhee, Christy Czrenshaw, Byetsy Bruni Money To Buy Uniforms To earn money for uniforms and to attend some out- of-town athletic games, junior Varsity Cheerleaders had car washes and sold products from Tom Wat kits. The eight girls were selected after two weeks of try- outs and practice by a committee of faculty members who judged them on their cheering techniques as well as on their personalities and school records. Yvette Moffat was elected by the group to serve as captain. When Yvette moved and transferred to Godby High during first semester, Betsy Brundage stepped into her place. Mrs. Nancy Baxter was sponsor. The girls cheered at all junior Varsity events and attended Varsity and Ninth Grade games to help those squads. They sold football programs, helped with pep rallies and the Homecoming parade, painted signs and helped distribute letters at the football banquet. dage and johnna Walworth remind fans to Go Skins! g ' guir jayvee Cheerleader Captain Betsy Brundage uses her fluffjv blue and gold shakers to lead a cheer during a pep rally. if 5? 1 2-2 5, if il 1 l i Q h i f Poise and gymnastic ability prove useful to jayvee cheerleader Christy Crenshaw as she leads the crowd in All the way to state, at a football pep rally in the fall. f T fTop Abovej jayvee Cheerleaders show enthusiasm as they march down Monroe Street in the Homecoming Parade. .fAbovej Cheryl Barge puts soul into her cheering at a pep ralLv. 167 Freshman Cheerleading For the first time, Rickards had a freshman cheerlead- ing squad. They were chosen by a teacher committee after six days of practice and tryouts. The ninth grade cheerleaders sold note cards and had bake sales to earn money to pay for their uniforms. They also attended a cheerleaders clinic at Florida High. Squad New to School The freshmen were not overlooked because of the Var- sity and junior Varsity Cheerleaders. They did their thing too. Miss Nancy Silverwood, their sponsor, thought that, for the first time, They did very well, but they needed to concentrate on the game a little more. The squad itself felt it was unified. KA bovej Ninth grade cheerleaders march f in the Homecoming parade. fBelowj f ' a Lynn Frazier whomps it up at a pep rally. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: llfrontli Linda Barge, Margaret Thomasg fBackl Mitzi Beck, Sara Pittman, Lynn McGarvey, Sara Kalfas, Sharon Carroll. RHS Golfers Keep Winning Season Goal in Mind Sand traps can be undoing of golf players, Stan Bosenberg Hnds as he blasts out of a trap at Winewood Richard Greenberg shows good form on a long putt as he and other golf team members practice on the Winewood Course. After one year of existence, the Golf Team tried to reach a goal: to come up with a winning season. After what seemed to be a promising 1972 season, the 'Skins wound up with a losing 1-4 record. The 'Skins had several veterans returning to the field in their second year, including Stan Bosenberg, Mike Holland, George Gavalas and Chuck Syfrett. Also, this year the 'Skins played at the brand new Winewood golf course. The team had high hopes of continuing to play at the course. They scheduled seven of nine games on the road, including the district tournament. Stan Bosenberg, Richard Greenberg, George Gavalas and Mike Holland practice as the season gets underway. Mike Gardner and Chuck Syfrett, two other team members, are not pictured. 1972 GOLF SCOREBOARD Rickards Opponents Loss Niceyille 4-Way Win Loss Munroe Win Loss Leon 84 Godby 3-Way Win Win Munroe Loss 170 People Students this year along with the faculty worked together to bring more unity into the school as classes pre- pared themselves for their annual ac- tivity forthe school. Again this year the Senior Class pre- pared themselves for the graduation exercise and for the senior awards as- sembly. The junior Class earned money by selling candles, sports an- nuals and sponsoring the Miss RHS Pageant to put on the annual junior- Senior Prom. The Sophomore Class tried to raise enough money to spon- sor the Valentine's Ball, and the Freshman Class adapted itself to the new surroundings and activities. The community helped classes in making their activities successful by offering aid wherever needed. Freshmen New at Rickards, freshmen were introduced to the school, principal and faculty in an assembly before the school year started. They were given their schedules at the assembly so they would better understand modular scheduling. Varsity cheerleaders taught the freshmen school cheers and student handbooks were distributed. Ninth grade tests were not given this year as custom- ary. A vocational interest test was to be given to the freshmen before school was out if funds came through. These tests would give freshmen an idea of what type of job they might think about after high school. Freshmen attended and participated in many of the activities at school. Cheerleaders were chosen, for the first time ever at Rickards, by the teachers for the freshman football and basketball teams. These cheer- leaders raised money through different projects. Class members raised money for their sophomore year through proiects such as bake sales and car washes. Freshmen class chose Pam Messer to reign as class queen for '72-'73, Pam was an active member of Rainbow and was a member of the Student Council. She attended Nims before coming to Rickards. I was very happy but I believe other Freshmen girls deserved it as much as I, she stated. Freshman Class ofHcers Tony Hansberry, presidentg Annarene Winegiass, vice-presidentj Lou Hightower, treasurerf and Vanessa Young, secretary, use the reading pacer in their English class to improve their reading speed. A if-, wr ' Tony Hansberry Leads Freshme WTLKZTWIEQ1' ri-,FN FWF- 2'C 'V ' -A ' L.,,I,... ii. . 5 fs- FI 1 H '74 'Wi ' E ...., 'I w.,..m,,... Pam Messer Freshman Class Queen - W I4 I 1 S .,...-Y,.. ... . Y-.1 - - A . . ,,. realzvr?f!.1' 'tells W 'thee 413,11 f E A ass as President '72-73 A . C' 'X M ' ' ,r 1- f ' Vg. C ,J lik N ,gg 'E 2. , I M f :X . fx A s .X Lew, a p fQ'fl il ' - V as x f-I 1,1 , . , A. 1 MQ 3 4 N. ,f A B ' KE 72 I A L v -1 1 ki Y 3' 'g , b-. a 9 A ' . ' P MP P f i A A f s , as ,fx SN H 5 ' ' K if ?:Bi in , EE .' , ' it Li A 1 A f F V K If . x . Va Z K A . W ' 4 17 if' YT? Q V Q U ' s ss ,Ks 'T Wt , A . f Y R ,, h v 3 f 'll ij, .. w ' LE ,-A - ' 4 ' ' , - ',', Q. , ,X , Q g 'A g 33 4 ,ff 'Hug 3 Buddy Adams Mike Adams Patti lo Adams Chuck Agerton jeffrey Allen Ronnie Allen Danny Anderson Shelia Anderson Bobbie Andrews Mike Armstrong Becki Ashton Mike Avery Eric Baker Cathy Balcom Michael Baldwin Sarah Baldwin Brett Ballard Linda Barge Alpha Barnes Neal Barrow Lonnie Barton Wilbur Bate Van Beane Mitzi Beck Margie Bellamy Donna Bennett Ann Berryman Tim Bevis Barbara Boatwright Kenneth Boatwright Lonzy Bodiford juliet Booker Doug Boortz Sharon Bradford Greg Bradley Sam Briggs Clarence Brown Cynthia Brown Dale Brown Michael Brown Claude Bruce Nancy Bruce Kenneth Buggs Barry Burke Linda Burke Ronald Burks Gwendolyn Burney Dale Burnley Freshmen Mike Burnley ,, Polly Bush ' fr' Rod Canterbury ' jeff Carraway A ig.. Sharon Ann Carroll ,ff Sharon Lee Carroll - x LA A iw' 4 3 Wayne Carroll -f Debora jean Carter Ginger Carter Tim Cartledge , ' Roger Casava nt Nancy Cauley vs 1 ' Mir 52? W -' 'Gi Wilbur Cauley Brenda Causseaux Danny Causseaux Raymond Cay William Chapman loni Chasteen . jane Childers ' Rosa Lee Christie Cindi Clark 1 Y S.. L ',, Baking cookies and other foods are some of the activities Tami OswalaQ Nancy Roberts, Tina Herrington and Vivian Holdren enjoy in their beginning home economics class. C Q, X Danny Clark Mary Sue Clark Ralph Cleaver Chris Cochran Raymond Cochran Angela Cofield johnny Cofield Annie Ruth Coleman Ronald Coleman Shirley Collier Sylvester Collins jan Collinsworth james Condry Ann Connell - judie Cook Philip Cooksey Peggy Cotten Gwen Cozart jesse Lee Cozart Mary Crawford David Crosby Darrell Crump Anita Crutchfield janice Curry Willie Dabney David Danzy jackie Danzy Beverly Davis Claude Davis james Davis Larry Davis Sharon Lee Davis Willie Davis Dick Day Douglas De Sherlia Debra Desilets Debbie DeSterre David Dial Mike Dixon Erroll Dockery Casey Donovan Teddy Dorsey joe Draper Mary DuBois Peggy Duncan Bernice Dupayne Lavern Edenfield Edith Edrington Freshmen jerome Evans Pam Evitt Buck Faircloth Reggie Faircloth Mary Fannon Hiram Farmer Harriet Faust Timothy Ferrell Bobby Fewell Sam Filgo Florence Filgo Mark Fish Teresa Flowers Wilbert Footman john Fox Arthur Franklin Dodd Franklin jeff Franklin Lucius Frazier Lynn Frazier Karen Freeman Ken Fussell johnny Gardner Melanie Gay Kevin Gieb Mark Gillen Flora Gilliam Micheal Gilliam Willie Gilliam D'Ann Glick james Golden johnny Gooden Kenneth Gordon Marty Gordon Debbie Gose Rodney Granger Eula Green Kenneth Green Michael Green Richard Greenberg Leslie Griffin jon Griner Donna Grissom Carolyn Gwaltney Connie Hadley Sonya Hadley Henry Hall Michael Hall Freshman Cheerleaders Chosen z 'K'-72? I' AQK 5 F 55 - ,, z. ii A ' A '.-ll sf? 1-if if 545 x '. ,. 'Q an , 1 4 Q , .fx 1 .1 W Qs - - , . KJ b AA 1, V ' if 'x ri. , . '. 4 :Z , 'ffm X I-Q Q y , A 'N li g I .I ,, -- as ,S , 'f Q - 'Il 1 li l S 3' 'i 0 . ,. 11. 11-EX 5.x x A HN. ' 5 . .NIJ X. - 1- ,y if .i 3, Y, 1-r ' si: 'I Q' fr i -was M' ne ' i le g , 4 if . Ag' Ae X DPA if s. irst Time in School's History A spirited volley back and forth across the net keeps freshmen Debra Desilets, Carolyn Williams and loanne Woerner running during their physical education class volleyball game. , . , g ,Q lm. H' Fail V ' ' y , -y 'A it x fr .- If 1 Q ps- Q, 53 F 'in ' , .gs 1 ' , ' W A xx - t , 'M-'F Q Ak? I F V ' A is -, vk , I L1 T 51 44 , I I I , ' 1 V 1 J, ,. We ni 'fri-W . . V , Q., Y ' 5? Y A ri- all A V , . Xanax, Q r -' if X if FQ- ' '. ' r '? 9 YY in - - 1535? if - - ' I ' Er ' ' '- if X as X, . L ' Q ' iss , . 1? Q, Virgil Hall Wayne Hall William Hall Keith Hancock Tony Hansberry Wanda Hardin David Harrell Eva Harrell Gazella Harris Patty Harris Terry Harris Wanda Harris Donna Hatcher Mark Hatcher Debby Hawthorne Beverly Hayes Van Heckman Marc Helton Carolyn Henderson Matt Henderson Lori Henry Bertha Herring Tina Herrington Pam Hicks Freshmen Lou Hightower Donny Hildebrandt Cedric Hill Vincent Hill Warren Hill Robert Hogan l2Y H088 Vivian Holdren Valerie Hollis Sylvester Hooks Bryant Howell Rickey Lee Howard janet Huggins Charlton Irvine Gregory jackson james jackson Michael jackson Fredrick james Carolyn jamison Anita jefferson Darlene jefferson Ed jefferson Robert jetton Earnest johnson Doug Boortz, Warren Mill and john john- son participate in the industrial arts pilot program in construction. The program was tried out at Rickards this year. Freshman Boys Participate in Pilo , Q5 I l L 'rl V Q l 1 i 1 S if -n-Y ' ' x Ax' ii' ' ill In ' .I .0 ,A .-'R . r , V11 , ' 4 ' kv .X H 2 'RE 1 we -Y., g 1-W--Y .L.,X X i Nx., -Lx1i'T,'x- xfxl-'X rogram for Industrial 1 fs- f Arts , .A 4 kgs :sf ll 'ix .t Q ,- f it B45 .. iff' TC' if ive' 1 4 ,I ' Z asf V V- .ysfgifzv ,,r ? ' A 'WK S C et, i f ,, x 1,5 M, L ld I I J if 5 f is ' jewelry johnson john johnson Linda johnson Sam johnson Ralph johnston Michael jones Billy joyce Sara Kalfas Paul Keating Susan Keating Mark Keil Roger Kelley Esther Kelly Eunice Kilpatrick Valarie Kimbert Claudette Kile Emma Knight Robert Krell Gary Langston Sharon Langston Bonnie Lawhon Donnie Lawhon Nelda Lawhon Gail Lawrence julie Lee Betty Leonard Angela Lewis Peggy Lewis judy Liles Wayne Lindsey Chuck Linton jay Linton Annie Little jeff Littlefield Carol Ann Lollie Cynthia Lollie In Memoriam KEVIN LOWE Nov. 7, 1958-Nov 9 1972 Carol Lucas Vivian Lynam Mary Lynn Shirley Lyons Quida McAllister Cindy McClellan Evelyn McCloud Lynn McClyde Ronald McCoy Bill McCullers Kathy McDonald Freshmen Gregory McFadden Lynn McGarvey Delores McKinney Freddie McKinney Howard McNeil Roy Magers Wayne Mardis Becky Marks Hope Martin Tammie Martin Mike Martina Dwayne Massengill Leroy Mathis Susan Menasco Marianne Mendelson Mindy Menzel Beth Mercer Wanda Merkison LindaMerritt Sylvia Merritt Kathy Messer Pam Messer Michelle Mihalich Diane Miller Kathy Miller Larry Miller Mark Miller Patricia Miller Evon Mills Randy Mills Dean Mingledorff Danita Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Reginald Mitchell Lee Monroe Anthony Moore Candy Moore jimmy Moore Marcia Moore james Morgan Karen Morrill Angelo Morris Aaron Morrison Brady Morrison joe Mosley Cassandra Neal Timothy Newbon Barbara Nipper ,, N , 'f..,, gn'-' 41. ' . ., X J 3 N r Freshmen Not Given Ninth Grade Tes it , fx . L ' Q Q A -,za A ' 9 X ' if X 4' - 2 I 9 4 ,I .4 X f my - f 4 Rims , 4 , nj -B , Q , b U ,. 4-xiigik L, ' kr ,. 1, ' 4 fi:.523,w5 i V Y 1 K - .N '441 4 iii f 5 -ia , f 1 of I if Q X' X v X la LF, 'mil f ef- TJ' Wie WAS X' 'JT f 1 2 LL. in A ' ex 7'- ys sez -A I 5 'T -g 5 '- ' 9 f imp' , 231- . +ut Participate in DAT Tests ,...--- 'f 'J 'w4w I A- li ' Bi Ronald McCoy, a ninth gradeq experiments by mixing two different substances to see what reaction he will get during a schedule back lab for his freshman ISCS science class. - -- imf , t v'f J 'i f' 1- 'ali' if s . ' . 1 .,.-1 if tr' I , 'Q -ig-Q 1555 T S?- FXR ,4 e , 'V 'x I X es.-5, ' Eilene Norris Marion Norton Ellen O'Hara Tamara Oswald Teresa Owens Dennis Pace Barbara Palmer Brenda Palmer Daniel Parker Gordon Parker Kim Parker Ava Patterson jimmie Patterson Allen Patrick Winfred Paul Florida Parrish Lorenza Parrish Cheryl Peeples Brenda Pelham Loretta Peterson Charles Phillips Eddie Picolo Sara Pittman Eddie Pompey Freshmen Paula Ponder Keith Pope Gail Priest Clara Proctor Elvin Proctor Mary Pryor Gregory Pye Gwendolyn Pye Sabrina Pye Dian Pyke Clara Randle Bonnie Reams Geraldine Reddick Harrell Reese Ricky Revell Gerald Richards jeffrey Richards Horace Richardson Debra Riley Reginald Riley Michael Rimes Gwen Rivers Cynthia Roach Randell Robbins A Freshmen Show Spirit at Pep Ralli - .4 ' fax 1:1 4 O 5 l 'er' 4 N lll j 1. gi' hi s - Y ' if. e 'si lv ' K ,X:, A lixljnx J ? '4' ' T ? ' - 1 12 fir E J ,IM I 1 ftigr w xur, ' i x ' . Q 5 i f'5gi5-1' 1 P .f-5 -- Ninth grade reading teachers Mrs. Louise Veal and Mrs, Linda Price help freshmen Beth Merceig Eula Green, and jamie Smith get started on a test to determine their reading skills and weaknesses. Eames, 0 ' If . , J. 3 A ' 1 ll -as -fx .1 H , , sm ii 1 J. -' ' x 5 'S1l ?1i. Bw ,1 rwfwx A-if jimmie Roberts Nancy Roberts Myra Robinson Linda Robison David Roe Cindy Rogowski Willie Rollins Sandy Rosenau Willie Rosier Maurice Roy Alonzo Rush Rickey Rushing Sylvia Russ Robyn Russell jerry Saam james Sampson Nancy Schroeder Lorenzo Scott Zegrey Scott Roderick Sermon Terrell Sermon Darryl Sheffield judy Sheffield Mike Shepard Renee Shingles jennifer Shiver Wesley Shivers Karen Shorter joseph Shuler Electra Simmons Garry Simmons Randy Simmons Terry Sims Anita Smith Eddie Lee Smith janie Smith jessie Lee Smith Pamela Smith Tim Smith Bill Smoke Ruthie Spence Cathleen Spradley Keith Stevens Susan Stevens Alberia Stewart Willie Stewart Melynda Stricklan Tim Strickland Freshmen jeff Strubble Robert Stuff Cathy Sullenberger joann Summerlin Debra Sunday Leroy Sutton Keith Sweat Gus Tacot Connie Taylor jeff Taylor Nicholas Taylor Annie Thomas Auther Thomas Bruce Thomas Cynthia Thomas Elijah Thomas Margaret Thomas Patricia Thomas Robert Thomas Michael Thompson Roseanna Thompson Sharon Thompson Carla Todd Michael Toole Robert Tricquet Cindy Vores Kenny Walker Paula Walker Alfred Ward Ronnie Wardwell Delores Washington john Washington Willie Washington Pam Waters Debbie Watford Danny Watkins jerry Watson Sheri Watson Phillip Waugh Tommy Weaver Chuck West Kathy Whittington Norman White Elizabeth Wiggins Kenny Wilharm Arbon Williams Brenda Williams Carolyn Williams Freshman Schedules Include Requireq R, -Q., am , K K fa Q x Nr hs ig. W 'I-jyw : ,' L!! lx W , , ! -4 Q ' .i -fi' i . 'a erik, if V T .V A A as 'W nk sr ,flu i 4 X g f 1 W v ,XJ S ' .- ' A 1 is tvs C Qi , K, V Q 'iii . v wt., . w-X 'num '91 'XY 5 1-, -ag, ' l I as V - X Vi , 1 h - 9 -fd ,, il-1 ll l ' ' W4 XV .h ,,l'ILw5i1, fy, l , ' ' . C ' A ' K ,t f . . A 1 , X r Q' Q... J I li: 'f ' K X uf ' isa :Y N x 1 of V E A 2- iC.-at siiflfixsv. Nt J nf Subjects Math , English, Civics i 'T 14. is 'Ll I , l , . 1' , ,K - I 1 , , i , si x? x f E. .f QVCVLQQ QC' 5. .ig ' Y 'Q V X AQ .. 1 I Y : A ' A , . 49' n , .. 5- i :ao ,,s l H' v R fig f 'law' '3'e' WW 1 . ik ,,,. 1:-' X , 1 -,lf ' .1 sip g sf E? 1 6 W ggkir- f A 'Ks Q :fx ., N ' .fd 1335 1 Daniel Parker and joseph Shuler receive help from Mr. Brown in math class. Donald Williams Earl Williams Godfrey Williams janice Williams leneice Williams limmie Williams Linda Williams Pam Williams Sara Williams Wilson Williams Nora Williford Annarene Wineglass loanne Woerner Kenneth Woodson Angela Young Deborah Young Vanessa Young Sophomores Gail Beard Reigns as Class Queen The Sophomore Class was busy this year with money- making projects such as bake sales, car washes and oth- ers. Their efforts were directed toward raising money for the annual Valentine's Ball held in February. In keeping with the sweetheart season, class mem- bers raised money by selling Love-a-Grams for Valen- tine's Day, which were delivered for the purchasers. Officers and other class members served on a ring com- mittee to decide on a ring design and company for 1975. Another project of the class officers was ai car which was decorated to take part in Homecoming. Most sophomores took biology and driver ed during the year. Most had reached 15 and wanted to be pre- pared for the real driver's license time when they hit 16. Sophomores also started earning credits and planning their courses for three years of high school. They supported junior Varsity athletic teams and cheered along with the eight sophomore girls who were picked to be junior Varsity Cheerleaders in tryouts. They were all proud when some of the sophomore boys were moved up to the varsity football and basketball teams when their own seasons were ended. Nlrs. Paula Heller and Mr. Paul Green served as class sponsors for the Sophomore Class this year. Leon Bryan directed class activities as president. Gail Beard was elected Sophomore Class Queen for 1972-73 by her classmates in the fall. She was a member of the band and planned to continue with her musical career by studying in college. Gail's hobbies include water sports, motor cycle riding and her favorite, horseback riding. Sophomore class offi- cers ride in a car as they participate in the Homecoming parade. They are Leon Bryan, pres.,' Margaret Venos- kie, vice-pres.,' Debra Brookins, sec.g ana' Kathy Herring, treas. Gail Beard Sophomore Class Queen .,,,,,, 'V L: 'vu 'asv Valentine's Ball AP as or V Ye: K , i l l .FNQTL fl!!! . y ttllflss isis 2 fl Q ' I N '58 ' 'ei if - 'Fiske ffy'NA H1 jgglsql nv. . as -if Q ps Terry Acoff Douglas Alderson Anne Ammerson lo Ann Anderson Sherri Armes Dollie Austin Danny Bailey Toni Ballard Cheryl Barge Karen Barnes Reginald Barnes Glenn Barrett Mike Barrett jimmy Barton Robin Bates Dale Beard Gail Beard Earline Belim Gloria Belim Mike Bellamy joan Belton Lynell Bennett Gerry Bizet Denise Black Sophomores Karen Barnes, jackie Perkins and Debra Trent cheer the basketball jayvee squad on. Sophomores George Black Michael Blacklidge William Bowers Marcella Boyd Mary Bradham Vickie Brady june Branch Charles Brannen Jacqueline Brinson Alicia Brogan Debra Bookins Solomon Brown Tommy Brown Sophomores Show School Spirit p. .. if x .,, if ,J r il l ll if 1 x 5, I -.4 r I i Y . .,i A , 1 'Q Sophomore Altimease Davis shows school spirit by participating A X F -X cg if in the homecoming parade Nom 8 with other Pep Club members. loin New 7 ' s a, be s f' Pep Club fi b e fe -...' , wma, .' . .,, S A B- 'df 4 if ',f ' X , , r X Q K ,35 1 W, I f. ' l 1 ' l x ir ' lf in ' if rf ii? y 5 ,. Q' ' of X r is qi ls ' t like K is QQ' Y L 1 if .A -if ' ' ' g g 6- L K X 'Qtr ll JY x -I I' C . N, Q M. a. x M I, ffl ' xx 5 x .' A-.gf Q4 ,,.. 1 -1 I uv N, 4 N. it J -L B4-S ' 'zu 1. k ., Q F 15 x , . ., C 'ff'- .. , - V, -r-. 'Q if -in 0- if , . . 3 Mo ., f an 'B' V X ak , em. 1 N25 K r Je' , 1, ' 'T , I - Q5 4 -Q' X' we 3 9 j--. X, 3.5, 4 il , .o +-'fi l A 4 A x t .li 'Q L A - Q. . I Ax . 5 George Bruce Peggy Bruce Betsy Brundage Leon Bryan Herbert Bryant Robin Bryant Andrew Buggs Ethel Burgess Annette Burke Mary Ann Burney Calvin Burnley Tina Campbell Dean Carlberg jonny Carroll Frederick Carter Ricky Carter Karla Chaires Susan Chambless janice Charbneau jeff Christopher Tony Christopher Elmer Clay Kent Coefield Susan Collar jim Collins Sammie Collins jed Collinsworth Carol Colson Dale Condry Kenny Connell Dale Cook Starling Cooper Bernard Copeland john Copeland Willie Copeland Deborah Cozart Romeo Cozart Alander Crapps Christy Crenshaw Dennis Crosby jerry Crosby Charlene Crump Sophomores Angela Cunningham Shedrick Daniels Altimease Davis Carl Davis Samuel Davis Anne Desilets Wanda Desilets Mattie Dixon Greg Dominguez Susan Dorlag Paula Dowell Doug Drake Gerald Duggar Larry Dukes Cathy Eagle Roosevelt Ealey Dean Edrington Vanessa Edwards Ricky Edwards Lewis Emanuel jacquelyn Everett Claudettee Farmer Carmena Fennell Ken Filar Theresa Fish Diann Fitz julia Marie Fletcher Donna Fordham Lise Fox Billy Frazier Elizabeth Fuller Barbara Gandy Cathy Gardner jim Garrett Gary Gay Delores Gavin Rosemary Gearhart Billy Gibbs Roderick Gillispie Beth Golden Franklin Graham Charlotte Green Art Students Enter Projects in Nort s- f 2 nz, ,4 W H Y I K' 9 C at .J ,..Y G ,Inf ,. 5- .ff ' isser ' f 'A F., - f- , -.gt l 'Tig 3? isa Y 1 gifs fs, f fx? fr '1 I ,ws 1 3 5 . XAA t .fam X aj.: 'I' G, ' -.5-1 f' florida Fair, Other Exhibits . .54 s - -s i ' ' '5 SQ f Y l ' u its N , b V A , f l, x I , J .X .X , q Xl G s 5 1 gk 'N X 5 f H 3 : il 2.il3', ' ..' 1- ,ai 1 ... . , '? . A ' , 'yi A - U- F I .ef ,E A , 1 N .Y T I fa. : Q. viii: if W if . i 9, fuk, . V - ' -1 ff- 14.5, ite, N L i . gn 1 -. i L 1 - wa, sie' ' 'f' 1 X: l A x Robert Gregg Glenn Gregory Donald Grimsley Anthony Hadley Harvey Hagins Ronald Hall Ulysses Hall Vickie Lee Hall Vickie Lynn Hall Tommie Hancock Charles Hansberry james Harrell Beverly jackman, soph- omore, puts a rinishing touch on her project in art for the North Flor- ida Fair exhibit. Sopho mores Wanda Harrell Andrew Harris Charles Harris Gary Harris Ray Harris Susan Harris Donna Hayes David Heard Lynn Helms Kathy Herring lack Herrington Ricky Hicks Sophomore Angela jackson is served by senior Mackley jackson while jacqueiyn Eve- rett, sophomore, works in her cooking and bak- ing ciass at Lively Tech, Students Learn Trade Course ' f V ,I -ulag A i A i ef- . A TK ' -J i I . if s . f' ' x H 5+ X R r,. , HA 1 AN r: H 4 A ' gi YQ A ' A y 5 It Lively Technical School fwff ' as if f Q S Pu., 'I' f ' Q l . ef lf. 1. 1 is 4 , F :Z as- . i,1 IW af 1 Ji' 1' Xa. arf, - 4 at si ,ss ,Q - ffsi- , .,-S, A 1- fy ,gba .X B .xi os x -B: i 5' 'l a- ,'1,, fe- f fi 1 ,ft is Wilma Hill Pam Hilton Danny Hobbs Dale Holdren jimmy Hollis Lisa Houston Arthur Huggins Sammy Hughes Karen Huntley Beverly jackman Angela jackson Roy jackson Tommy jackson Michael james Michael jefferson Norma jefferson Erkus jenkins jackie johnson johnny johnson josephine johnson Laura johnson Rickey johnson Walter johnson Barbara jones Horace jones Kendall jones Kenneth jones Loretta jones William Keele Linda Kelley josephine Kimble jimmy Kirkland Loretta Kirkland Gloria Knight Donna Lambeth Steve Lawrence Cynthia Lee james Lee Colbert Lesley Deborah Lewis Randy Lingerfelt Richard Linton Sophomores Susietta Lockette Marcellus Long Susan Long Kathy Loree Angela Love Steven Lynch Mendel McAllister Kenneth McBride joyce McCallum Kerry McCroan Denise McCulIars Marilyn McDaniel Debbie McElhaney jeff McFarland Rhoda McGhee Robert McKeithen Susan McMahan Vanessa McPherson john Madden john Mann joyce Manning Laura Marshall Graciela Martinez Wanda Meadows Freddie Miller Nancy Milligan Debbie Mills Robert Mitchell Yvette Moffat Allan Moore Anthony Moore Robert Moore Rose Morgan Robert Morrill Vivian Morris Dedi Morton Paul Munyon Bryan Murphy Robert Murphy Alvin Nelson Carolyn Nelson jan Newman I ln , M .'i X Sophomores Enjoy Participatin Ab Y -, as 'Q' W 'I N . 'K . I s- ll x his s'f ,. O gf' 'f 3 1 k- it . 1 ri ,. is F if n Physical Education Classes .Q all 2 i s i 19. 3. 'Inf is hp. 8 K Top Leftj Sophomores engage in a basketball game during physical education while fLeftj part of the class watch- es from the top of a closed section of bleachers. Mitchell Nichols Doris Nixson Teri Norris Mike Oakes julie Oaks Darlene Odom Barbara Oliver Tommy Pafford Deborah Paramore Loraine Paremore Sheryl Parker Wanda Patterson Shawn Pearson Sandy Pelham Jacqueline Perkins Bobby Perry Edward Peterson Francine Peterson Luther Peterson Velda Pierce Tommy Pinson Barbara Powell Michael Price Brady Proctor Shirley Proctor Alvin Pye treas of Individual Interest -if 'if O- 1 Willie Pye Teresa Quinsey Sheila Rabitaille Tommie Sue Raynor Kelvin Reddick Rondyll Reddish Gidget Reeves Denise Rivers Wayne Robinson Ruth Robison Karen Rouse jimmy Rozzelle Danza Rush Steve Russi john Russi Rose Salter David Samere Mary Sansom Alonza Scott Reitha Scott Rupert Seals Susan Sheffield Cindy Smith Lessie Smith Steve Smith Ramona Sommers jerry Spence Ronald Spivey Bonnie Spradley janice Squire Melissa Starbuck janet Starnes Margaret Stevens Brenda Strawbridge john Sullenberger Monty Sumner Sheena Taff Cindy Ann Terry Becky Thagard Elvie Thaxton Marty Thomas Roslyn Thomas Valerie Thomas Betty Thompson james Thompson Sheryl Thompson Elbert Towels Marsha Towne Debbie Trent Barbara Tucker Lisa Tucker Bill Twomey Margaret Venoskie Deborah Vickers Farris Vickery Debra Wagner Kelvin Walker Ken Walker johnna Walworth Lewis Ware Stanley Ward Tyrone Ward Alisa Washington Anita Washington Carolyn Washington Edna Washington Robert Watson Renee Waymon Lambert West Carol Whatley Cindy Whiddon Scottie Whiddon Greta Whitehead Shirley Whitfield Mark Whitton Ricky Wiley Curtis Williams David Williams Denise Williams juanita Williams Mike Williams Sheila Williams Sherry Williams Theotas Williams Sponsors Try To Make Sophomore Ye - 4' . w ,Z f-TQ' D 1 X , P.. f ,R Q, , :fn IQ: f 5- it g F: Pt' I- Q W 4' I' f135'fJ-ITE' 2'?'fliL. I t -if :Tir 2- 7' .X .fs :rea b 14 l .VW NH l U 'Rl X . ,.e,,,,.Qy. P .T Q A x s A v . 1 QU' , 'E' ll! ' i i , r E V. '. .- l I xx ' 3 'lore Successful 'un lf! 'nina .. - 3' H . ,I , , Vs VA.., W - A , l wi K' 5 , il ,gl g 5: lifi 2? lu 5 E sie I Q, 5 si s W l ,W L ,L l Tonnie Williams Yvonne Williams Leonard Willis Angelia Wilson Lisa Wilson Wayne Wilson Greg Winningham Linda Wommack Paula Wommack Pink Wommal Rici Wright Saundra Wyche Mr. Paul Green and Mrs. Paula Helleq class sponsors, plan ways to make the sophomores year a successful one Juniors Junior Officers Support Class, Sel The junior Class held an assembly in November to discuss the business ahead, including money making projects. Candles and sports annuals were sold instead of the traditional magazines. The animal shaped candles came in different colors and ranged in price from S1 to 52. The sports annuals sold for 52.50 and included newspaper clippings about all Rickards sports. A junior Class play was not presented but the annual Miss RHS pageant was a big budget booster. The pageant, usually held in April or May, was presented in March for the first time in the history of the school. Rings were again selected by a ring committee begun during the sophomore year. A Rickards emblem was designed by the art department and juniors received their rings in October. The prom was the uppermost thought in every junior's mind. The point system was not used as in previous years and most juniors worked hard to prove how unnecessary it was. Formals and tuxedos distinguished the prom as juniors, seniors and dates danced june 2 around the fountains in the Tallahassee Nlall. Saundra Bruce was selected by her classmates to reign as junior Class Queen. Saundra was a varsity cheerleader and a homeroom representative for her class. She was recording secretary for Activettes and a member of National Honor Society. Saundra was also an active participant in church functions outside of school. wiv elif if . Saundra Bruce junior Class Queen .,....s- .,...,. f.. junior Class officers Diane jefferson, pres., and Alexis Rob- novelty candles sold by the class before Christmas. The candle erts, treas., watch as jackie Cumbie, sec. , chooses one of the sale was one of the juniors'biggest money-making projects Iandles, Elect Saundra Bruce Queen axe, 'lvl- Es NJ? L MAT lacki Adams Brenda Addison Tony Akridge Marie Anderson Brenda Elaine Austin Brenda Baker Robin Banks Linda Barrow Lynn Bates Tommy Beasley Cheryl Beck Alonza Beckwith Ellaretha Bellamy Melda Kay Bennett Raymond Bettis Diane Bevis john Black john Boatwright Doris Bowers Kevin Bradford Felisa Brantum Michael Brinson Christine Brown Frank Brown lohnnie Mae Brown Vicki Brown Wayne Brown Linda Bowman Bruce Saundra Bruce Terri Brundage Tequila Bryant Pamela Bush Cathy Campbell Lisa Campbell Patricia Campbell DeRenda Carter Mary Carter Louie Carter Sally Cauley Terri Chasteen Lakay Chambliss Donna Clements Juniors Keith Clemons Valinda Ann Cofield Daniel Collins Dale Condry Terry Copeland Bonnie Corbett Ruth Ann Corbett Bobby Cox Ronald Cox Leslie Crawford Bruce Crosby jackie Cumbie Sandra Danzy Vernetta Danzy - 9? ' vm. . is V W 4 or 3 1 ' A Hazel Davis Jeanette Davis Kenneith Davis Belinda Daws Glenda DeMent Mattie Dickey Deborah Dixon , :' Juniors Sponsor Prom, Choose ,ls sy A -'Qi Q.. Yes ei :fr Vicki Brown and juanita Godwin, juniors, dream of the prom as they choose their formais for that special date. formal Attire for Big Event -'9' Y ,J ,, . fl ,Hg Riff a af If F . ' 7 - , w - -so L avi, 5 A H 1 E E G. f gk , gif 5 P- g, Pt- r ew' f ' 'ish F: O + , fm if E 4, ' 'iii . xv! L t if ' ' 'Wit . lik N g 1 J A 2 V - . , 5 , A U 754. AIX x fa ' A 4 . -,X t ll 'S' r Jie 1: :gh i X If x A , F' A E .p-2 Glen Dixon Sarah Dockery Debbie Dominguez Ronnie Dunn Rick Dyke Rhonda Edenfield jackie Edens Sharon Ellis Bryan Fannon Phaedra Farmer Mary lo Filsinger Daisy Flemming Kay Fletcher Mike Forester Taft Fowler judith Ann Franklin Mary Franklin Charles Freeman Kathy Fulghum David Fussell ludy Gairns Marlon Galimore Pat Gallmon Michael Gardner George Gavalas Reggie Gavin Kent Gearhart Millie Gibson jim Godfrey luanita Godwin Marcilla Godwin Louise Golden Melissa Golson Ethel Gooden La luanda Gordon Buddy Granger Charma Graves Lucille Green William Green Mickey Groomes Diana Hadi Colicia Hall Juniors Robert Hand David Harlan Mike Harless Linda Harrison Sharon Hart Velda Hankerson Linda Hawkins Bill Haynes Sue Haywood Carol Hebenthal Andrea Heinis Tim Helms Lezlie Helton Cindy Henley Lowell Hill Ron Hill Paula Hobbs Mike Holland Steve Holman Kristin Hough jim Howell Wesley Huff Mary Louise Hunter Anton Hurst Betty Sue Hyatt Mae Catherine jackson Martha james Paulette james Caryl jefferson Diane jefferson Gene jenkins Linda jernigan Beaulah johnson Daniel johnson .Eddie lghnsgn Henry johnson jennie johnson Raymond johnson Shelton johnson Thomas johnston Margaret Keen Mindi Kiernan R Juniors Participate in Art, Show Creativ 'i I1 Ax 'Xbility in Drawings eg 1' ,- if sxlx fx M 5 2, 3 'N J' ef Q F ' 'W - -1 kiln ff-S-. 4 , E A NK A 'cj' 35 ' f qi , X Q Danny Kimbert Randy Kiser George Knight Vivid Lamb lim Lane Bill Langston Anita Lawhon Gail Lawhon Susan Lawhon Calvin Lawrence Peggie Lollie Dianna Loree Edwin Lott Doris Lovett Valerie Lovett Shirley McAllister Cynthia McCIendon Debbie McDonald Trying her skill at copy- ing a picture, Sharon Travis, juniorg begins her sketch. ' i ,L ,i.ss -A A Juniors Christi McGarvey Airwintha McGee Mary McKenzie Bill McKittrick Don McLaughlin Pam McNair Sheila McQueen Mike Madden joseph Manning Randy Mardis Marcus Martin Humberto Martinez Gary Menzel Jeanette Merritt Larry Merritt Mickey Messer Sharkey Messer Mary Miller Paula Miller Glenn Mingledorff lane Mobley Tim Monroe ,mix Juniors Display Musical Talents, Scho Christi McGarvey junior, shows her spirit at a pep rally. Christi plays clarinet with the marching and symphonic bands. hx IN! Ng 1'q 1 ! ' , X V ' .CN G X ef 45151: - r t A ,z -img. Fpirit in Band, Chorus ' ' R ff : f ' ei , ,159 M We W Ll ff X? ,S . Y Q-: w i'31i::1 , A N ly D, I ia? .ytii rg ' Y N E3 X r tg .' l 3' S is fegpfv Y, N A Q X .4 - 5, i 'I' W? 4 X 9 X w, we A Nil F S' If h KV f I i M .1 lx, 'ia RQ f si N .4 s A 3 .45 54. , l 1 V 1 xjkl I 4- 'li as J at -si . ' A if 9' Q' : x gel? ' y A A V ' Q, Y kef i - -lb 'za fbi, 1 at , I X- if is I -3,-,,-I ' 'WF ATE? Qui Q W . -515 l A ' v as 4 iw usis 1 'A f S ' .. uf. -. Eg, 1-4, : Ig, , 4213. ' tg . 5 2522? 522355 'i ik s ,V P Brenda Moore Catrina Morris Debbie Morris Phil Munyon jacque Myers Mary Myers Helen Nelson Michael Nelson Preston Nelson Raymond Nelson Priscilla Newboe losie Nix Bruce O'Hara Dennis Oliff Lynn Owens Susan Padgett Pam Palmer Anthony Parker joy Parkey Cornelius Parrish Sylvia Pavia Vfff '35-5 5 JUG 'NCQ Emn Lillie Peterson Sylvester Peterson Vince Picolo Glenn Pugh Malinda Pye Mattie Pye john Quinsey Suzanne Ray Alvin Reese Ronald Riley Diane Rivers Alexis Roberts 'lv' THU AWN S 617001 044 Steve Max Robinson Steven Robinson Mary Roe Steve Rosenau Doris Rosier Calvin Rouis Bill Rouse Ken Rozar 207 Juniors Kathy Ruther Martha Rutherford Beverly Ryan Pam Sadler Barbara Samere Charles Sampson Broward Sapp Tonia Scarbrough Gary Schroeder Daryl Sermon Patricia Shear Linda Sheffield Karen Shepherd Rene Sharman Susan Shuford Michael Simmons Terry Small Gladys Smith Sharon Smith Charles Syfrett Terry Sumner Dale Tadlock Deborah Taylor Audrey Thaxton Cheryl Thomas Shirley Thomas Tawana Thompson Richard Tice Sharon Travis Karen Tucker Margaret Tucker Rhett Turnquest Ken Tyson Dennis Vickers Charles Von Griesenbeck Carro Leigh Wade Jeannette Walker Sharon Wallace Averil Ward Deborah Ward Martha Warren Juniors Find Schedule Back To B uggaa- .4 N as v r T 6 f 9 We if L- B i Q, f- . 1,54 f. 1 1 J X X Qgjjgg igljzlz I X ' - '3'T iT' TRW- f. X Y. -'s ., 3, T 5' . ,-3 as 'tu- S .f-a TI P33 'Q 1,3725 'aa V gf' -- -' 1 I f A C gg. -K' W., vga- h .tr ' , F K 'T a' -5 2 47- Q S. 'f f - wil Q is S K..,.,,,mL T T A ,, ..-, V , 5 I ig, ' I img init, sbp f , ,A,. . 'K i h E p N il'.l'.!1l'-QP 'F Hwilfvf V' 2,21 Hill! .1 f'i'1 Z' 22 ,Q 'EU' X e?f',iu1,.t , 51,42 umlnwflml-3 2 15,4 'i 1' . ime for Serious Study ' w , -'9'vr V ll i 'SV , . f, ,,,- 'A Q1 .th l s, ,Sf f-' A 1 .,-ij Balt as ' sf . ' .55 1.3- 1 Q X' N f A Wi i :s juniors Mike Holland Anton Hurst, and Tony Akridge discuss an algebra problem. Algebra ll schedule back time was a time to puzzle over the tough problems. Vinette Warner Grover Wasdin Nancy Wasdin Clarence Washington Earl Washington lsaac Washington Penny Washington Barry Waters , Phyllis Waters . l-'s ' jan Watson Reginald Watson Tommy West john Whaley lg Y- Morris White Yvonnue Whitehead jeff Whitton Lisa Wiggins Artessa Williams Debbie Williams Rock Williams james Willis A I Mike Wood AQ ' Sally Woodbery - .ra 3 1.- ? ., . Herbert Wyche g jerelene Young sa. s I L, I Wh Y -sa. by at '- X if J X is gi J, 1 Seniors Class Picks Favorites For Queen, Officers The 1973 Seniors did something different this year! For the first time at Rickards, seniors voted to wear blue caps and gowns for graduation, june 6 at 8 p.m. in Capital Field. Because of the 180 days in school require- ment for average daily attendance financing of the school, seniors had to return to school the next day, june 7, to receive their high school diplomas. Two other firsts were recorded by the Class of 1973. Baccalaureate was not sponsored by the schools, but instead, the individual churches sponsored services for their own members and those who wished to attend. Although homeroom teachers took orders for announce- ments, they did not have to distribute them. A special day was set aside and seniors picked up what they had ordered from the company representative in the gym Senior privileges this year included having a senior parking lot, leaving assemblies first, being allowed to take an extended lunch during mods 6-10 if the senior had study hall then, and exemption from exams. Angela Gilliam was elected Miss Senior by popular vote of her classmates. Active in school and in church- work, Angela was also Miss jake Gaither Park for 1972. She was a member of the Homecoming Court, National Honor Society secretary, and was the Valentine Ball sophomore attendant and a junior Varsity Cheerleader during her RHS years. Class officers try on white caps and gowns for the Senior Class to vote-on, but the seniors decided they would 7. wear blue caps and gowns for gradua- tion. Officers are Martha Allen, treas.,' Stephanie Cay, sec.,' Paul Posey, pres. ,' and Betty Condry, vice-pres. ik Angela Gilliam Senior Class Queen ,gf . ' W A i of x r i -11.141 AE? its EQ' d-4' 'ty .ECN ,nuf- Christopher Belton Leonard Lee Berry Greg Akridge David Alderson Martha Allen Yolanda Allen Beatriz Alvitez Billy Anderson john Archer Elizabeth Ash Dorothy Austin Gary Lee Bales Elouise Banks Shirley Barron jane Beane Victor Beane Richard Bell lacqueline Bellamy Seniors Senior officers and rep- resentatives meet on a Tuesday morning. Paul Posey, Betty Condry, Pamela Thorpe, Stepha- nie Cay, Lynn Picolo, Greg Russell, and Leslie Picolo discuss ideas for the Senior Classk gift to the school. Stanley Bosenberg Helen Bowers Dianne Boyd Alan Branch Kathy Marie Brantley Andella Brown Carolyn Brown Chuck Brown Elnora Brown Andre Bruce Ike Bruce Adriene Bryant Seniors Discuss New Ideas -12.-as . f FIG if UL 'BJ 'iL,fgx. ' . ,J ,ad X15 '94 an-Xa S' iQ un., Inf? joseph Burke Daniel Carlberg Suaan Carlton Gwendolyn Carter Samuel Carter Lila Case Donna Cassidy Stephanie Cay Wayne Clark joy Clyatt Paul Collar Betty Condry Rosa Ann Condry Edward Connell Addie Cook Stephani Cook james Cooper Cynthia Crenshaw Cheryl Crews Valerie Cromuel Seniors Cheryl Dianne Crump loseph Daniels Harold Davis lohnnie Mae Davis David Dawkins Rita DeMontmollin Varona Dennis Kenneth Dial Paul Donaldson Richard Dowden Willie Dukes Nancy Durrance Elizabeth Duval lody Dyer Sharon Edwards Melinda Enfinger Al Estes Patricia Faircloth Gloria Fennell jarvis Farmer Senior Students Take DAT Test l Shirley Ann Farmer Linda Fillingim Gregory Fish Rhonda Flemming Wallace Footman Ronald Fowler Hobson Fulmer Frankie Garrett Deborah Gavin Diane Gegrge Angela Gilliam 'T Patricia Gilliam Erika Merriweather studies over a question on a test she is taking under supervision of the Rickards guidance department in the school library. Seniors Dr. Ru th Mitchell, county guidance super- visor, concentrates along with seniors tak- ing the Diversified Apti- tude Test as part of standardization of the Scholastic A ptitude Tests national! y. Simon Gilliam Barbara Glisson Richard Goudeau Mildred Dianne Granger Pam Gray Dale Green Earnest Green Georgia Green Randell Grimes Michael Grissett Michael Grissom Angeles Grubbs 'l Seniors Hope To Score 300 I Tx ji, Cifa J 'U -61721. fgayflflig-, fQ Freddie Hall Carolyn Hamilton Bruce Hammond Errol Hammond Rhebert Harbison jonas Harrell Debra Harris Mike Harris Rhonda Harris Doris Havrilak Mark Henderson Lenora Herring Edwin Hightower Mary Catherine Hildebrandt Deborah Hilton Vicky Lee Holdren Gary Holliday Nancy Hough Rigard-Huntley 'bvfzfszi fx QE Hughes i C1 'M 'M seniors Seniors Look Forward to Fin Mark Hurst Catherine jackman George jackson MHCKICY IHCKSOI1 Daryl leffel'S0n Bettye johnson Carolyn johnson Eddie johnson Gewld l0hHS0n Ginger l0hl1S0fl William johnson Bryan Gene jones Richard Kalin Theresa Keil johnny Kelly Glenna Kegter juan Key Rodney Krell Kent Kuyper Keith Kuyper Days of School Before Graduation N-.J lk iv 1' ir' dn.-e i hiv! if Carolyn Lamb Melvin Lamb Elizabeth Lammons Ray L'Amoreaux Rhonda Langston William Lee Gary Leonard lon Lett Michael Levins Pamela Liles Alicia Lindsey Clarence Little Alice Lollie Evelyn Lyons Lynette McAllister Patricia McCallum Mary McCaskill Dan MCClell2f1 TCITY McComb l2meS MCCOY Seniors Senior Cathy Hilde- brandt talles to a group of seniors about order- ing announcements and other senior articles for june graduation. Linda Sue McCranie Marilyn Mclver Gail McKinney Larry Mack Hans Mayberry Robert Meeks Erika Meriwether Terry Mick Debbie Mingledorff Donald Moore lane Moore Thelma Mordica Danny Morgan Elia Morris Michael Murphy Roderick Nelson Rodney Newman Stacie Newman Max Oliff Clarke Parker Rhonda Parker Bill Patton Brenda Paul Melvina Paul Vanessa Payne Karen Peeples Debbie Ann Pichard Leslie Picolo Lynn Picolo Vickie Pierce Wade Pierce Kathryn Ann Pittman 'TF A 7713 G 0 Seniors New Fashions Popular with Seniors i if 'L .4-.x T . -'A L. lbs-X v -5 vb- at 5 m in---ff Saundra Platt Paul Posey Sheila Powell Terran Ragans Patricia Ann Raker Debbie Rath Arthur Reese Theresea Reeves james Reid Robyn Rennick Drucilla Reshard Larry Robinson Roy Rowls Kefufah RUSSICSS Deborah Rush Gregory Russell Tamara Russell Cynthia Ryan Audra 52r1d6l'S David Savage W Seniors Wynette South- all, Melvin English, Shirley Barron, Karen Peeples, Paul Posey and Thelma Mordica model ana' discuss fashions. David Sawyer Floyd Scott Barry Sermon john Sharpe Charles Short Hagmon Simmons Valita Skipper Anthony Smith Becky Smith Brad Smith Diane Smith Nancy Smith Seniors Seniors Choose Blue Caps and Gow Sherry Smith Wynette Southall Leo Spears Helen Spradley Larry Spradley Michagl Spradley Terrig Spradley james Stephens jay Surles janet Sutherland Glovgeania Sykes Brenda Thomas Reginald Thompson Pamela Thorpe David Thurmond joseph Tucker Patricia Tucker Raymond Turner Beverly Tyler Frankie Tyson for First Time at Rickards Geneva Walker Hayward Walker Charles Washington Elizabeth Washington Beverly Whiddon Thomas Whiddon Emma White Ianet Wiggins Larry Wilkes Chris Williams Lamar Williams Larry Williams Susan Winborne Everett Woodard GWCUUOIYU Woodson Willie WYHFI Ci Levern Washington Sue Wiley Leola Wilson Seniors Named Outstanding by Faculty Twenty seniors were selected by the faculty as Out- standing Seniors for 1973. The ten girls and ten boys were selected on the basis of character, leadership and service to the school. They had to have at least a 2.0 scholastic average overall for their high school years and be out- standing in some extra-curricular activity. Pictures of the 20 seniors appear in the Senior Directory of the yearbook. Their activities can be found listed in the directory also. In recording activities for seniors, 1 was used to repre- sent the sophomore year5 2, the junior year5 and 3, the senior year. Offices held appear in parentheses after the year the office was held. LEWIS ABNE R IAMES GREGORY AKRIDGE: Band 1, 2 lcaptainl, 3 I1st drill ass't.I5 Stageband 1-35 District-State Solo-Ensemble Awards 1-35 Boys' State Alternate 2. DAVID ALDERSON: Band 1-2, 3 Itreas.I5 All-State Band I-35 District-State Solo-Ensemble Awards 1-35 NHS 2-3. MARTHA E. ALLEN: Class Treasurer 35 NHS 2-35 International Club 2 Itreas.I5 FHA 2 ltreas.I5 Student Council 15 Class Play 25 Outstanding Senior 3. YOLANDA ALLEN: Miss RHS Pageant 25 Student Council 35 Girls Chorus 35 lTransferrecl from jacksonville RainesI Marching Band 15 Prom Attendant 1. BEATRIZ M. ALVITEZ: Rickards Exchange Student 25 Anchor Club 35 ITransferred from Peru, S.A.I Chorus 1-35 Theater Club 1-35 Drill Team 2-3 lLeaderI. BILLY ANDERSON: DCT 3. IOHN ARCHER: Boys' State 25 Class Play 25 Track 2-35 Class Rep. 15 Outstanding Senior 3. ELIZABETH ASH: Office Assistant 1. DOROTHY AUSTIN: Library Assistant 15 Physical Education Assistant 1. IUDSON BALDWIN: Iob Entry Program 3. GARY BALES ELOISE BANKS SHIRLEY BARRON: Activettes 3. ELSIE BEANE VICTOR BEANE KENNY BELL RICKY BELL: IV Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3 ICoaches AwardI5 Basketball 1-25 Singers 1-25 Student Council 1-25 Key Club 1-35 Anchor Admiral 35 Boys Chorus 15 Prom Attendant 3. IACQUELINE BELLAMY: Homecoming Court 35 Girls Chorus 35 Civinettes 25 Student Council 15 Totem Poll Rep. 1. CHRIS BELTON DONALD BENNETT: Chess Club 35 lTransferred from FAMU HighI Football 15 IV Basketball 15 Audio Visual Club 15 Industrial Arts 2. LEONARD BERRY FAYE BIDDY: ITransferred from Northeast High, St. Petersburgj Keyettes 25 Newspaper Staff 2. STANLEY BOSENBERG: Football 1-35 Golf 2-35 Student Council 1. HELEN BOWERS: Class Rep. 35 Student Assistant 1-2. DIANNE BOYD: Pep Club 1, 35 Chorus 1-35 HR Rep. 15 Civinettes 2. ALAN BRANCH KATHY BRANTLEY: Band 1-35 Marjorette 1-35 Singers 2-35 Choraliers 35 Miss RHS Pageant 2. RONNY BRIM KATHY BROOME: Homecoming Court 35 Varsity Cheerleader 25 Miss RHS Pageant 25 IV Cheerleader 1 Ico-captainI5 HR Rep. 15 FHA 1 Ivice-pres. of proi.I. ANDELLA BROWN: Girls Chorus 1, 35 Activettes 2-3. CAROLYN BROWN CHUCK BROWN ELNORA BROWN: Activettes 15 HR Rep. 25 Chorus 3. ANDRE BRUCE ADRIENE BRYANT: Activettes 1-3 ltreas.I5 ICC 35 IRC 2, 3 lvice-pres.I5 Quill and Scroll 2-35 Yearbook 2, 3 Ieditorl5 Student Council 35 Miss RHS Pageant 25 Ir. Class Play 25 Outstanding Teenager 35 DAR Good Citizen Runner-up 35 Human Relations Council 2 fadvisory boardI5 Outstanding Senior 3. SKIPPER BURKE: Band 1-3 Ipres.I. DANIEL CARLBERG: NHS 1-3. SUSAN CARLTON: Student Council 1, 2 Irec. sec.I5 Civinettes 2, 3 lvice-pres.I5 Musical Cast 2, 35 Singers 35 Madrigals 35 Homecoming Court 35 Outstanding Senior 35 French Club 15 International Club 25 ICC 3 Ivice-pres.I. DAVID CARROWAY: IV Football 1-25 Baseball 1-3. MARY FRANCES CARTER: University of Florida, Early Admission. GWENDOLYN CARTER: FHA 15 Pep Club 1-35 Chorus 15 Biology Ass't 1. SAMUEL CARTER: IV Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3 IAII Big Bend, All Conferenceg All State Honorable MentionI5 Civitans 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Track 1-3. LILA CASE: NHS 1-3 Ipres.I5 Civinettes 35 CBE 3. f fp' .'Ylp, flf fllitfa fyfnrg lllli-J v - 'P ' I'l nl z .,:. :wa ,R . Martha Allen lohn Archer DONNA CASSIDY: Band 2, 3 fCouncilI3. Popayan Exchange Student 23 Civinettes 2-3 lTransferred from Leon HighI Band 13 Mu Alpha Theta 13 Allegro Club 1. STEPHANIE CAY: Class Secretary 33 Yearbook Staff 3 lorg. ed.I3 Totem Poll 3 Iclub ed.I3 Class Play 33 Totem Poll Rep. 1-23 HR Rep. 13 Pep Club 13 FHA 13 Chorus 13 Quill and Scroll 33 Anchor 33 International Club 2. RICHARD WAYNE CLARK: Key Club 1-33 Football 1-3. BELINDA CLYATT: FHA 23 VOE-FBLA 3. PAUL COLLAR: Boys State 23 CBE Beau 33 Outstanding Senior 3. BETTY CONDRY: Class Vice President 33 FHA 13 Pep Club 13 HR Rep. 1-2. ROSA CONDRY: FHA 13 Activettes 1-33 VOE 33 Pep Club 1. EDWARD CONNELL: NHS 2-33 Singers 1-31 Student Council Rep. 2 loutstanding juniorI3 Spanish Certificate 1. ADDIE COOK STEPHANI COOK: Quill and Scroll 33 Totem Poll 3 Ispecial TBZIUTCSIQ Class Play 23 International Club 23 Inkblot 2 leditorI3 Activettes 13 Drama Club 13 Spanish Club 13 FHA 1 lpres.I. IAMES D. COOPER: NHS 2-33 fTransferred from Enterprise Ala., High Schooli ROTC Good Conduct Ribbons, 13 Highest Achievement in Health 2. CYNTHIA CRENSHAW: Civinettes 1-2, 3 lpres.I: NHS 1-33 Key Club Sweetheart 23 Miss RHS Pageant 3 lMiss CongeniaIityI3 Quill and Scroll 2-33 Totem Poll Staff 2, 3 lnews ed.I3 Prom 2Atte31dant 13 International Club 13HR Rep. 13 French Club 1 sec. . CHERYL CREWS: Girls Chorus 13 HR Rep. 2-33 CBE 3 lpres.I3 Anchor 33 NHS 2, 3 Irec. sec.I. VALERIE CROMUEL: Library Assistant 13 Biology Assistant 13 Physical Education Assistant 1. DIANNE CRUMP: Human Relations 2 ladvisory boardI3 3 lpres.I3 IRC 3 Ipres.I3 ICC 33 Activettes 33 Track 33 Yearbook 3 lbus. mgr.I3 Totem Poll 33 International Club 2. IOSEPH DANIELS: lTransferred from Thomasville, Ga.I Track 13 Baseball 13 Basketball 2. FREDRICK DAVIS: Varsity Football 3 IAII-State, AlI-Confer- ence, All-Big BendI3 ITransferred from FAMU HighI Track 2 IAII-StateI3 Football 1, 23 Basketball 13 Newspaper Club leditorI 1. HAROLD DAVIS IOHNNIE MAE DAVIS: Pep Club 33 Chorus 3. WALTER DAVIS: Iudo Club 1. DAVID DAWKINSI IV F00tbaII3 Civitan 1-3 lsec. 2I3 Baseball 2-3. RITA DEMONTMOLLIN: Singers 1-23 Madrigals 13 NHS 2-3 lrefreshemnts chmn.I3 CBE cfI'63S.Ij Anchor 3. VERONA DENNIS: Band 1-3. KENNETH DIAL: judo 13 Class Rep. 13 Civitan 2, 3 Itreas., sgt.-at-armsI3 Biology Assistant 1. PAUL DONALDSON RICHARD DOWDEN: Football 1-2, 3 IAII ConferenceI3 Baseball 1-33 Basketball 13 Civinette Beau 3. WILLIE DUKES: Band 1-33 Chorus 3. NANCY DURRANCE ELIZABETH DUVAL IODY DYER SHARON EDWARDS: lpres.I3 Totem Poll 2, : NHS 2-3. : VOE 3. Civinettes 33 NHS 33 Quill and Scroll 2-3 3 lfeature editorI3 Miss RHS Pageant 23 Girls Chorus 2 lvice-pres.I3 ICC 23 International Club 23 HR Rep. 13 Drama Club 1 lpubl. mgf.Ij Chorus 1. , ,NK . Adriene Bryant Susan Carlton MELINDA ENFINGER: NHS 2-33 Quill and Scroll 2-33 Totem Poll 2, 3 IeditorI3 Miss RHS First Runner Up 33 Outstanding Senior 33 Miss 16 of Tallahassee, Florida, and National Finalist 23 Tallahassee Ir. Miss 33 Key Club Sweetheart 3, Civinettes 3. MELVIN ENGLISH AL ESTES: Football 1, 2-3 IAII-Conference, All-Big Bend, All-ClassI3 Baseball 2-33 Key Club 1. IANE FAIRCLOTH: Band 1-33 Head Majorette 1-33 Class Queen 2, 33 Civitan Sweetheart 33 Miss Anumpa 3. MARIAN FANNON: VOE-FBLA 3 lhist.I3 German Club 23 Mixed Chorus 1. IARVIS FARMER: Varsity Football 33 Track 33 Class Rep. 33 Civitans 33 ITransferred from Imperial High School, El Centro, CalifI3 IV Football 13 IV Basketball 13 Varsity Track 1-23 Service Club 1-23 Varsity Football 23 Varsity Basketball 23 Class Sgt.-at-Arms 23 Varsity Letter Club 2. SHIRLEY FARMER: HR Rep. 23 Most Outstanding Work Experience Student 13 Outstanding in Science 1. GLORIA FENNELL: VOE 3. LINDA FILLINGHAM: Band 1-33 Majorette 1-23 Anchor 1, 2 lhist.I3 CBE 3 lchap.I3 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Yearbook 2. GREGORY FISH: Civitan 1-3 IP!'BS.Ij judo Club 1. RHONDA FLEMMING: VOE 3. WALLACE FOOTMAN: Work Study Program 3. RONNIE FOWLER: Chorus 1-2. DENISE FRAZIER HOBSON FULMER: IV Football 13 Varsity Football 2-33 Totem Poll 23 Civitan 1 ltreas.I, 23 Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Singers 1-23 Cavaliers 2. FRANKIE GARRETT: Student Council 13 VOE 3. DEBORAH GAVIN: HR Rep. 13 Activettes 1, 3 Ivice-pres.I3 Student Center Committee 23 Valentine Ball 23 Miss RHS Pageant 23 ICC 33 Human Relations 2, 3. DIANA GEORGE: lTransferred from Litton High School, Nash- ville, Tenn.I ANGELA GILLIAM: Cheerleader 13 NHS 1-3 lcor. SeC.IQ Valen- tine Ball Attendant 1, 23 Homecoming Court 33 Outstanding Senior 33 Class Queen 3. PATRICIA GILLIAM SIMON GILLIAM Senior Directory a. Paul Collar Melinda Enfinger BARBARA GLISSON RICHARD GOUDEAU: NHS 1-35 Chess Club 2, 35 IV Football 15 Yearbook 35 Outstanding Senior 35 NMS Letter of Commenda- tion 3. MILDRED DIANNE GRANGER: FHA 15 Anchor 35 CBE 35 FBLA 35 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 3. PAM GRAY: Band 1-35 Maiorette 1 IHeadI, 2-35 Twirling Contest Superior 2-35 VOE 3. DANIEL DALE GREEN: Band 1-35 Drum Major 2, 35 NHS 2. EARNEST LEWIS GREEN IR.: Track 1-35 Football 35 Art Scholarship 3. GEORGIA GREEN CONNIE GRIFFIN: ITransferred from Irwin High SchoolI FHA 1 Isec.I5 Pep Club 2 Ivice-pres.I. CHRISTOPHER GRIFFIN: DCT 2, 3. RANDALL GRIMES: Ir. Optimist 15 Stage Band 1-35 Concert Band 1-35 Science Club 1. MIKE GRISSETT MICHAEL LEE GRISSOM: Baseball 1-35 Civitans 3. ANGELES GRUBBS QMOOREI FREDDIE HALL CAROLYN HAMILTON: FHA 15 Chorus 1, 25 DCT 35 Class Rep. 1, 2. BRUCE HAMMOND: IV Football 15 Class Play 1. ERROLE HAMMOND: IV Football 1-25 Varsity Football 35 Class Play 25 Civinettes Beau 3. RHEBERT HARBISON: TCC Early Admission 35 Outstanding Senior 35 NHS 1-35 Student Government 1 Itreas.I5 Class President 25 Civitan 1-25 Prom Attendant 1. IONAS HARRELL DEBBIE HARRIS: NHS 1, 25 CBE 3. LITTIA HARRIS: DECA 3 fsec.I. MARY HARRIS: DE 25 Work Experience 1. MICHAEL WAYNE HARRIS RHONDA HARRIS RICHARD HARRIS DORIS HAVRILAK: Spanish Club 15 International Club 25 Civinettes 35 HR Rep. 35 Yearbook 3. MARK HENDERSON MARY HENDERSON LENORA HERRING: VOE 3. EDWIN HIGHTOWER: Gentlemen Songsters 1 Itreas.I Singers 2 Itreas.I, 3 Ivice-pres.I5 Cavaliers 2-35 Civitan 2. CATHY HILDEBRANDT DEBBIE HILTON: Singers 1, 25 Madrigals 25 FHA1 fpres.-eIectI5 2 fpres.I5 CBE fhist.I5 Miss RHS Semi-Finalist 2. VICKY HOLDREN GARY HOLLIDAY: German Club 1, 25 Football 15 Track 15 Iudo 25 Civinette Art Contest 1st place 15 N. Fla. Fair, 2nd Place in Art 3. NANCY HOUGH: Civinettes 35 Student Council 35 VOE 3 fsec.I. AGNES HUGHES GLORIA HUNTER: Basketball 35 Library Club 1, 25 Office Assistant 1. RICHARD HUNTLEYI Band 1-3.x MARK HURST: Bandfl-35 SrAgeEana 1-35 CBE Beau 35 student Council 1. CATHY IACKMAN: NHS 2-35 Class Rep. 25 CBE 3. GEORGE IACKSON: Band 1-3. MACKLEY IACKSON: Football 35 Lively Program 3. AGGIE IAMES DARYL IEFFERSON: FHA 1, 2 lvice-pres.I5 NHS 1-35 Anchor 1, 2-3 ftreas.I. BETTYE IOHNSON: Lively 2, 3. CAROLYN IOHNSON: Drill Team 15 DCT 3 lpres.I5 Civinettes 35 HR Rep. 35 Girls Chorus 1. CHARLES IOHNSON , EDDIE IOHNSON GEROLD IOHNSON: Football 1, 2-3 fMost Defensive Points, All Conference Honorable MentionI5 Track 3. Angela Gilliam Ricky Goudeau Rhebert Harbison Richard Kalin KATHY SUE JOHNSON: Pep Club 1, NHS 1-3, Activettes 2 IreporterJ, 3, National Leadership Training 3, Homecoming Court 3. LEROY JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON: Band 1-3. BRYAN JONES RICHARD KALIN: JV Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, IRC 2, 3 Ipres.J, Student Council 2, 3 isgt.-at-armsj, Track 2, 3, Human Relations Council 2, Outstanding Senior 3. GERALDINE KEATON THERESA KEIL: Spanish Club 1, International Club 2, NHS 1-3, Civinettes 2-3. JOHNNY KELLY: Upward Bound 2, FFA 3. GLENNA KESTER' RODNEY KRELL KEITH E. KUYPER: Band 2, 3, Yearbook 2, 3, QTransferred from Deerfield Beach High Schoolj Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2. KENT KUYPER: Band 2, 3, Class Play 2. CAROLYN LAMB Bill Patton MELVIN LAMB: JV Football 1, Varsity Football 2 IBest Defensive LinemanJ, 3 IAII-Big Bend, All-Class, All-Conference Honorable MentionJ 3, Track 3. ELIZABETH LAMMONS: Drama Club 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Singers 2, International Club 2, Civinettes 3, Civitan Sweetheart 3, CBE Istudent of monthJ, Miss RHS Pageant Semi-Finalist. RAY LAMOREAUX: FFA 1 Ihist.Jg Class Rep. 2, VOE 33 Mixed Chorus 1. RHONDA LANGSTON Q WILLIAM LEE: Band 1, Key Club 1-3, Basketball 1-3. GARY LEONARD: Football 1-3, Chorus 1-3, Track 3. JON LET'l' MICHAEL LEVINS PAMELA LILES: Student Council 1, 3, FHA 1-2, Singers 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, VOE 3 lpres.J, ICC, Class Rep. 3, FBLA 3. CLARENCE LITTLE: JV Football 1 fBest Defensive BackJ, Varsity Football 2, 3 IBest Defensive Back, Principal's Award, All-Big Bend, All-CIassJ. ALICE JEANNETTE LOLLIE: ITransferred from Liberty County High SchoolJ. EVELYN LYONS LARRY MACK: Football 2-3, Band 2-3, Class Play 2, Key Club 3. JANICE MAHER: FSU Early Admission JOHN MARTIN RODNEY MATHIS LYNDELL MAXWELL: Outstanding Health Student 1, Civitans 3. HANS MAYBERRY LYNETTE MCALLISTER MARY MCCASKILL: VOE-FBLA 3. DANNY MCCLELLAN: Library Award 1, JV Football 1, Student Council 1, Civitans 2, 3. LAVONNE MCCARTHY TERRY MCCOMB JAMES MCCOY: Key Club 2, 3, Spanish Award 2, Biology Award 1. LINDA MCCRANIE: CBE 3, FBLA 3. MARILYN MCIVER GAIL MCKINNEYZ VOE-FBLA 3. ROBERT MEEKS Lynn Picolo Senior Directory ERIKA MERIWETHER: fTransferred from Kernersville, N.C., Wesleyan Academy 3l Cheerleader 15 Drama Club 2 lpres.l5 Best Dressed Student 2. BERTHA MERRITT TERRY MICK DEBBIE MINGLEDORFF: VOE-FBLA 3 fvice-pres.l. DELORES MITCHELL COUNCIL MOORE: DCT 3 fparl.l5 Biology Assistant 15 Out- standing Service Certificate 1. DONALD MOORE: Library Club 15 Business Assistant 35 Agriculture 3. JANE MOORE: Girls Chorus 15 Anchor 2, 3 fchapl.l5 NHS 2-35 CBE 3 fvice-pres.l5 HR Rep. 25 FBLA 3. YVONNE MONTGOMERY: Howard University Early Admission. THELMA MORDICA: Mixed Chorus 15 Girls Chorus 25 FHA 35 Pep Club 35 Yearbook 35 fTransferred from FAMU Highl5 Newspaper Club 1. DANNY MORGAN EMMA MORGAN ELIA MORRIS: Library Club 15 Spanish Club 15 VOE-FBLA 3. MICHAEL MURPHY: Band 1-3 Qproperty mgr.l5 Key Club 1-3 fpres.I5 Stage Band 1-35 International Key Club Convention 3. RODERICK NELSON RODNEY NEWMAN: IV Football 15 IV Basketball 15 Varsity Baseball 1-35 Varsity Football 2, 3. STACIE NEWMAN KPAFFORDI: Student Council 25 VOE 35 Fourth Runner-Up to Miss RHS Pageant 2. CHUCK OHAIR MAX OLIFF CLARKE PARKER: German Award 2. Seniors take an active part in school activities, among them partici- pation in the Differential Aptitude Test. i 1 . H Karen Peeples Leslie Picolo RHONDA PARKER: Band 1, 25 Civinettes 1, 25 CBE 35 Class Rep. 2. GWENDOLYN PASCHAL: FHA 35 ITransferred from Godby High 21 Royal Order of Blue 1, 25 FHA 15 American Heritage 25 Pep Club 2. WILLIAM PATTON: Student Council 15 NHS 1-35 Outstanding Biology Student 15 Outstanding Chemistry Student 25 Outstand- ing Senior 3. BRENDA PAUL ME LVINA PAUL VANESSA PAYNE: FHA 15 Student Council 15 Pep Club 1. KAREN MARIE PEEPLES: NHS 1-3 ftreas.l5 Drama Club 1 ftreas.l5 Singers 2, 35 Class Treasurer 25 Chemistry Award 25 French Award 25 International Club 3 Qsec.l5 Anchor 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Totem Poll 3 lspecial featuresl5 Choraliers 3 fpianistlg ICC 35 Miss RHS Pageant 25 All-State Chorus 25 Outstanding Senior 35 Tallahassee Civic Ballet Co. 3. THEODORE PENNY DEBBIE PICHARD: Miss RHS 35 Key Club Sweetheart 35 Civitan Sweetheart 2, 35 CBE 3. LESLIE PICOLO: NHS 1-3 lvice-pres.l5 Anchor 2 lhist.J 3 fsec.l5 Latin Club 15 Class Rep. 2, 35 ICC 35 VOE 3 fvice-pres.l5 Outstanding Senior 3. LYNN PICOLO: FHA 1, 2-3 fvice-pres. of workl5 NHS 1-35 International Club 25 Anchor Club 35 Student Council 35 Class Rep. 35 ICC 2, 35 FHA Student of Year Outstanding Senior 3. VICTORIA PIERCE: Singers 2, 35 fTransferred from West Palm Beach 215 Girls Chorus 1, 2. WADE PIERCE: Band 1, 2-3 fCounciIl5 Key Club 2, 3. KATHY PITTMAN: NHS 1-35 Singers 1-3 ftreas., Student Directorl5 Mixed Chorus 15 Choraliers 2, 3 fStudent DirectorI5 Musical Cast 1-35 International Club 25 State Choral Contest 2 fSuperior Solo and Student Directorj5 All-State Chorus 25 All-State Reading Chorus 35 Governor's Chorus 35 Outstanding Senior 3. SAUNDRA PLATT: Homecoming Court 3. PAUL POSEY: Class President 35 Key Club 1-3 fvice-pres.l5 Outstanding Teenager 35 CBE 35 Civinettes Beau 35 ICC 2, 35 Outstanding Senior 35 Class Vice President 25 Singers 1, 25 Boys Quartet 1, 2. WILLIAM PYE Kathy Pittman Pall' POSCY TERRAN RAGANS: Band 2, 35 Majorette 2-35 Majorette Duet 15 Civinettes 1 fhist.I, 25 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 NHS 2, 35 CBE 3 lsec.I5 Yearbook 25 Class Rep. 2. PATRICIA RAKER: VOE 3 fparl.l. ELLEN RATCLIFF DEBBIE RATH: VOE 3. CHARLES REDDICK HERBERT REDDICK ARTHUR REESE THERESEA REEVES: Anchor 1-3 lpres.I5 CBE 3 lproiect chmn.I. IIM REID: Football 1, 2-3 IAII-Conference, All-Big BendI5 Baseball 1 lRookie of Yearl, 2-35 Civitan 2, 3 ftreas., sgt.-at- armsI5 Outstanding Senior 3. ROBYN RENNICK: NHS 1-35 Anchor 1, 2 lvice-pres.I 3 IparI.I5 Inkblot 15 ICC 25 IRC 15 Outstanding in Spanish, Biology 15 Student Body Chaplain 35 MMS Letter of Commendation 35 Girls State Nominee 25 International Club 15 Totem Poll 35 Outstand- ing Senior 35 DAR Good Citizenship Award 3. DRUCILLA RESHARD: QTransferred from Middleton High School, Tampal Class Secretary 25 Track 2. SAMMIE ROGERS: Football 3. DEBORAH RUSH: NHS 1-35 Anchor 1-35 Girls Chorus 1 laccomI5 Boys Chorus 1 laccom.I5 Civitan Sweetheart 25 Miss RHS Pageant 2nd Runner-Up 25 Girls State 2 lSecretary of StateI5 Class Secretary 25 CBE 3 Homecoming Queen 3. GREGORY RUSSELL: Boys Chorus 25 Science Award 15 Drama Club 1 lstage. mgr.I5 Reading Aide 1-35 Math Aide 15 VOE 3 lchpI.l5 Class Rep. 3. TAMARA VERLINE RUSSELL: Totem Poll 15 Activettes 2, 35 Civitan Sweetheart 35 Homecoming Court 35 Ring Committee 1-25 Class Rep. 25 Class Play 25 Ir-Sr. Prom Co-chairman 25 Class Treasurer 1. AUDRA SANDERS: CBE 35 Girls Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 1. DAVID SAVAGE: Baseball 3. DAVID SAWYER: Key Club 1, ftreas.I 2-35 Singers 1, 2-3 fpres.I5 Madrigals 1-35 Cavaliers 2, 35 Class President 15 Student Govern- ment Vice-President 25 All-State Chorus Clinic 2, 35 ICC 2 lpres.I. TERRY SCHROEDER FLOYD SCOTT: Student Council 25 All-State Chorus Clinic 35 Singers 1-35 Madrigals 1-35 Cavaliers 3. RONALD SCOTT BARRY SERMON: Basketball 1-35 Football 1-35 Track 2, 3. IOHN SHARPE: Civitan 1, 2 fvice-pres.I, 3 Isec.I. KETURAH RUGGLESS SHIVERS: VOE 3. BETTY SHIVERS CHARLES SHORT: Class Play 2. HAGMON SIMMONS: Football 1-35 Basketball 15Track 1-3. VALITA SKIPPER: CBE 35 Girls Chorus 2. ANTHONY SMITH: Key Club 1-35 IV Football 15 IV Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 25 Ring Committee 25 Leadership Training 35 Student Council 3. BRAD SMITH DIANE LOWMAN SMITH: VOE 3. NANCY SMITH REBECCA SMITH SHERRY SMITH: DCT 3 ltreas.I. WYNETTE SOUTHALL: Singers 1, 2. FRANK SPEARS HELEN SPRADLEY LARRY SPRADLEY MICHAEL SPRADLEY: Band 1, 2. TERRIS SPRADLEY: Activettes 1, 2 fhist.I 3 lpres.I5 Outstand- ing Biology Award 15 Outstanding Lab Assistant Award 15 Pep Club 15 Human Relations 25 IRC 35 Yearbook 3 fclass edl5 Leadership Training 3. MIKE STALLINGS TONI STEVENS: Fisk University Early Admission. EVELYN STEWART DAVID STRICKLAND IAY SU RLES IANET SUTHERLAND: International Club 1, 25 Civinettes 2, 3 ltreas.l5 Miss RHS Pageant 25 Cheerleader 3. GLOVGEANIA SYKES: Girls Chorus 1, 25 Girls Basketball 15 Student Council 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2 lpres.l. VIRGINIA THOMAS WALKER THOMAS: lTransferred from Leon High Schooll IV Basketball 1. lim Reid Robyn Rennick Senior Directory REGINALD THOMPSON: Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Human Relations 3. PAMELA THORPE: Miss RHS Pageant 3rd Runner-up 25 Activettes 2, 35 Band 1-35 Homecoming Court 3. DAVID THURMAN: job Entry Program SAMMY TOWELS IOSEPH TUCKER PATRICIA TUCKER: job Entry Program RAYMOND TURNER BEVERLY TYLER: Band 15 VOE 3. FRANKIE TYSON: FFA 1 fchap.l5 Student Council 15 NHS 15 DCT 3 fpres., District Lt. Governorl. CHRISTOPHER WALKER 5 GENEVA WALKER HAYWARD WALKER IEANETTE WALKER THOMAS WALKER DAVID WASHINGTON LEVERN WASHINGTON: Student Government President 35 IRC 35 Yearbook 35 Executive Board 35 Student Council Student of Month 35 Health Achievement 25 Student-Teacher Advisory Board 35 Student Council 25 Human Relations 2, 35 Leadership Training 2, 35 ICC, 25 IRC 2 fvice-pres.J5 Outstanding Senior 3. ANDREW WATSON BEVERLY WHIDDON THOMAS WHIDDON EMMA WHITE: Activettes 35 Student Council 3. X '- - aae Lavern Washington Willie Wynn ,IANET WIGGINS: DCT 35 Civinettes 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1. BRENDA SUE WILEY LARRY WILKES DARYL WILLIAMS: DCT 3. LEOLA WILSON: Library Club 15 Biology Assistant 1. SUSAN WINBORNE: Civinettes 25 jr. Optimist Sweetheart 25 Singers 25 Yearbook 25 Girls Chorus 1. EVERETT WOODARD GWENDOLYN WOODSON WILLIE WYNN: Track 1, 2 fAll-Conferencel 35 Football 1 IAII-Conferencei, 2, 3 IAII-StateJ5 Outstanding Senior 3. Taking pictures for the yearbook can prove entertaining as seniors in the Cooperative Business Education Club find. Yearbook spon- sor Mrs. Margie Cash jokes with them as they wait for additional members to report for the picture- taking session. 5 Faculty Professional Improvement Goal of Teachers tri' .I 1 3 f. 1 f ff X1 j , I, Mrs. june Townsend shows off the outfit she is wearing for Hobo Day during Homecoming, to the delight of student onlookers. MR. BILL BAILEY: Assistant Principal for Curriculum, BS, MS, FSU. MRS. BARBARA BARNES: Reading, AA, Mobile State, BS, MS, jackson State. MRS. NANCY BAXTER: Physical Education, junior Varsity Cheerleaders, BS, FSU. MRS. SHIRLEY BAYARD: French, Spanish, Interna- tional Club, BA, Mt. Saint Mary, MA, FSU. MR. jAMES BEER: General Shop, BS, FSU. MR. DENNIS BOOS: Algebra I, Mathematics II, BS, FSU. MISS SANDRA BOUCHER: Mass Media, Drama, Com- munications, Co-Director of Chorus Musical, AA, Palm Beach jC, BS, FSU. MRS. MARTHA BOYCE: English 9, BA, Keuka College MRS. jACKlE BRASWELL: Typing, BS, FSU, Valdosta State. ' MRS. MARGARET BRINKLEY: DCT Coordinator, BS, MS, FSU. MR. GEORGE BROWN: Agriculture, BS, MS, FAMU. MR. M.T. BROWN: Campus Supervisor, BS, FAMU. Mr. Mitchell Hiers, social studies teacher, keeps the basketball scoreboard He also coaches ninth grade basketball. MR. PHILLIP BROWN: Algebra I, Mathematics I, AA, Indian River jC, BS, MS, FSU. MRS. ROSEBUD BRUTON: Guidance Counselor, AB, MA, FAMU. MR. KEN BRUWELHEIDE: Industrial Arts, Depart- ment Chairman, BS, MS, FSU. MRS. SUSAN BRUCE: Biology, BS, Auburn. MRS. SUSAN BUCHANAN: Writing, Logic and Rheto- ric, Speech, Curriculum Council, BS, U of Texas, MS, FSU. Q . MRS. LINDA BURNS: English 9, BA, Georgia State U. MRS. DOROTHY CALDWELL: Civics, BA, King Col- lege. . MRS. MARY CALHOUN: AVC, American Government, Student-Faculty Advisory Board, BS, FSU. MISS MARGARET CAMP: Librarian, BS, FSU, MED, U of Georgia. MRS. MARGARET CASH: journalism, Newspaper, Yearbook, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Senior Class, BA, MS, FSU. MRS. GLADYS CASWELL: English 9, BA, FAMU. MRS. CAROL CATINGTON: American Literature, Contemporary Literature, AA, Okaloosa-Walton jC, BA, FSU. Faculty Teachers Join Students in DR. THOMAS COOPER: German, French, Internation- al Club, BA, MA, IU, PhD, FSU. MR. CLIFTON CORLEY: Assistant Principal for Voca- tional Guidance, BA, Howard College, BD, Southwest- ern Baptist, MA, U of Alabama. MRS. MILDRED DARVILLE: Science, Health, Health Coordinator, Student-Faculty Advisory Board, BS, FAMU. MR. IERRY DAVIS: Physical Education, Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, Golf, BS, FSU. MR. LARRY DEROSIER: Ceramics, BS, FSU. MR. WAYNE DUNCAN: American History, Social Psychology, Civitan, BS, MA, FSU. MRS. IOYCE EMERY: Biology, BS, MS, Illinois State. MRS. EILEEN FALCK: Ecology, Biology, National Honor Society, Student-Faculty Advisory Board, LEA Building Rep., BS, FSU. MRS. NANCY FLOYD: Work Experience, AA, St. Iohn's IC, BS, Florida Memorial, MED, FAMU. MRS. MARTHA FOSTER: Guidance Department Chair- man, BS, MS, FSU. MRS. MAGGIE FOWLER: British Literature, Literature of the South, Current Writers, English Department Chairman, BA, FAMU. MRS. BETH FREYMAN: English 9, BA, U of The Americas. MRS. ELIZABETH GARDNER: Home Economics, Fu- ture Homemakers, LEA Building Rep., BS, FSU. MR. IACK GASKINS: Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, Physical Education, BS, FSU. MR. IOEL GOLDFARB: Comparative Government, Ecology, BAE, U of Florida, MS, FSU. MR. PAUL GREEN: Chemistry, Sophomore Class, Cur- riculum Council, BS, The Citadel, S.C., MS, FSU. MR. FRANCIS HACKLEY: Physics, Physical Science, Science Department Chairman, BS, MED, FAMU. MR. DAN HALL: Mathematics, Key Club, BS, FSU. MR. ALAN HARWOOD: Introduction to Art, Art I, Advanced Art, BS, U of Tampa, MA, U of Mississippi. MR. IOHN HARRIS: Driver's Education, Varsity Foot- ball, junior Varsity Basketball, BS, FAMU. MRS. SALLIE HEISLER: Typing I, Shorthand I, An- chor Club, BS, FSU. S chool Activities s 'J Mrs. Carol Stewart grades class papers while waiting for the Homecoming Parade to start Her CBE Club entered a car. MRS. PAULA HELLER: Mathematics 9, Pre-Algebra, Sophomore Class, BS, FSU. MR. HECTOR HERNANDEZ: Dean of Students, Var- sity Football, BS, FSU. MR. MITCHELL HIERS: Social Studies 9, American History, Ninth Grade Football, Basketball, BA, Baylor. MR. IOHN HOPKINS: World History, Social Studies Department Chairman, BA, MA, FSU. MR. FRANKLIN C. HUNTER: Supervisor of In-School Suspension, BA, MS, FSU. MRS. BERTHA IONES: Child Development, Clothing and Textiles, Home Economics Department Chairman, BS, FSU. MR. ERNEST IONES: Physical Education, Ninth Grade Football, Basketball, Track, BS, MA, FAMU. MISS LILLIE IORDON: Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Mathe- matics I, BA, FAMU. MR. E. A. KERSHAW: Work Experience, Department Chairman, BA, MA, FAMU. MR. IOE LABAT: Physical Education, Department Chairman, Track, junior Varsity Football, BS, FSU. A ' n MR. CARROLL LITTLE: Algebra II, Mathematics I, ll, Mathematics Department Chairman, Senior Class, BS, NC State, MS, FSU. MR. BILL LONG: Driver Education, Varsity Football, Baseball, BS, Troy State U. MRS. DARLENE LONG: Mathematics ll, Trigonome- try, Computer Mathematics, Pep Club, BS, MS, FSU. MR. ROOSEVELT LUMPKIN: Business Education, BS, FAMU. MR. PAUL MCCARTHY: Industrial Arts, Materials Technology, BS, U of Tampa. MRS. HATTIE MCGREW: ISCS Science, Biology, BS, FAMU. MR. DON MCLAURIN: Symphonic Band, Stageband, Redskin Marching Band, Concert Band, Music Theory, BMED, FSU. MISS SUSAN MARTIN: Writing, Communications, Mythology, BA, Marshall. MISS GLORIA MANNING: Spanish, BA, FAMU. MR. IAMES MEEKS: Agriculture, Department Chair- man, Future Farmers, LEA Building Rep., BSA, U of Florida. MRS. VERA MOBLEY: Vocational Office Education, Shorthand II, Business Education Department Chair- man, VOE Chapter of FBLA, BS, FSU. MRS. LYNDA MOSELEY: Girls Physical Education, Varsity Cheerleaders, BS, FSU. MRS. IACQUELINE MUELLER: Geometry, Mathe- matics I, Pep Club, BA, MED, Wayne State. MR. PHILIP NELSON: Administrative Assistant, BS, MA, FAMU. MRS. SUE NEWMAN: Reading, Student Council, BA, U of Maryland, MS, FSU. MRS. GRETCHEN OSTROM: Work Experience, BA, U of California. MR. LARRY PARKEY: American History, Minority Cultures, Civitan, BS, Tennessee State, MS, FAMU. MRS. LINDA PEACOCK: Typing I, Bookkeeping I, BS, FSU. DR. BRITTEN POULSON: Principal, Student-Faculty Advisory Board, Inter-Club Council, BA, Allegheny Col- lege, MA, George Washington, PhD, Penn State. MRS. LOUISE PRESIDENT: Food and Nutrition, Beginning Sewing, Clothing and Textiles I, BS, Albany State College. MRS. LINDA PRICE: English 9, Human Relations Council, BS, U of Wisconsin. MRS. FRANCES RAKER: Latin, Mythology, Foreign Languages Department Chairman, BA Emory and Henry College. MRS. MELINDA REVELL: Guidance Counselor, Human Relations Council Chairman, BS, U of Southern Mississippi, FSU. MISS NANCY SILVERWOOD: Physical Education, Ninth Grade Cheerleaders, BS, FSU. MR. SAMUEL SIMS: Guidance Counselor, Student- Faculty Advisory Board, BS, MS, FAMU. MR. A. BYRON SMITH: Chorus, Choral Ensembles, Student-Faculty Advisory Board, BME, MME, FSU. MR. STEVE SORG: Architectural Drafting, Engineering Egzgting, General Shop, Curriculum Council, BS, MS, MRS. CHERYL STRICKLAND: Geometry, Mathe- matics Il, Pep Club, BA, Texas Christian. MRS. BETTY TEBO: DCT Coordinator, BS, U of Geor- gia. MRS. IUNE TOWNSEND: Clothing and Textiles I, ll, Food and Nutrition I, Interior Design, Future Home- makers, AA, Palm Beach IC, BS, MS, FSU. MRS. LETTIE VAN LANDINGHAM: Media Center Chairlgigalgi, BA, Agnes Scott, MS, Lib. Science, MS, Eng. Ed., . MRS. LOUISE VEAL: Reading Department Chairman, BA, MA, FSU. MR. EDWIN WALTERS: Algebra I, Pre-Algebra, Gen- eral Mathematics I, Morning Devotions, BS, U of Ken- tucky, MS, New York U. MRS. LINDA WELLS: Social Studies I, BS, U of Flor- ida. MRS. MARY WELLS: Special Education, BS, FAMU. MRS. ELLEN WEST: Crafts, Ceramics, Art Department Chairman, junior Class, BS, FSU. MR. GEORGE WILLIAMS: Work Experience, BS, FSU. MR. WILLIE WILLIAMS: ISCS Science, BS, FAMU. MR. DEAN WOODWORTH: American Literature, BA, MS, FSU. MRS. MERRY SPEIDEL: Algebra, Scheduling, Civin- ettes, BS, FSU. MRS. FRANCES STALLWORTH: Writing, Creative Ilivlmag, Activettes, LEA Building Rep., BS, MA, MRS. LOIS STEELE: County Vocational Guidance Counselor, BS, MA, FAMU. MRS. CAROL STEWART: Shorthand I, CBE Coordin- ator, CBE Club, BS, FSU. J! ' ' fa ' .L . If L-ff l L fe iff!! f W fJ,17'fL of-4 ' f ff rl' V if wif ' - Ml . fl' . ,J r A , fa LA' if u,5J4,U . f flip ,UV AffjZg?1n'jj V , ir' Pi , ' I K wif 'JJ' Mr. Dennis Boos fi li Wa Mrs. jackie Braswell Faculty A Teachers Plan Activities of Coach Ernest jones relaxes before physical education class in the gym while senior Susan Carlton jokingly pulls up his socks. Mr. Bill Bailey Mrs. Barbara Barnes Mrs. Nancy Baxter Mrs. Shirley Bayard - Q, Mr. Lames Beer 1 ,J 11 ' W Miss Sandra Boucher Mrs. Margaret'Brinkley Mr. George Brown Mr. Melvin Brown Mr. Phillip Brown Mrs. Susan Bruce -Mrs. Rosebud Bruton Mr. Ken Bruwelheide Their Own Improving teacher relationships and strengthening teacher morale were goals of Rickards' 98-member faculty. To help achieve them, a Human Relations Council formed during pre-school conference and then continued meeting during the year to plan activities. New teachers got a welcome along with other faculty members when they attended a coke party sponsored by Student Council and the Human Relations Council. One Saturday during pre-school conference, faculty members had a picnic at Maclay Gardens. In spite of a violent rain and thunder storm, many members and their families attended and enjoyed 'hamburgers cooked in the rain by Mr. Meeks, Mrs. Gardner and Mr. Little. To' celebrate the Christmas holidays, teachers met for dinner at the Rodeway lnn. Teachers' interests and hobbies ranged from collecting stamps and coins to canoeing and cave exploring. Others enjoyed hunting and even motorcycling. Their college degrees came from all over the United States. They said, 'Smile. Things could be worse.' I did and sure enough they are, was one of the sayings posted in the teachers' lounge to add humor and good will to the day. They were put there by members of the Human Relations Council and Mr. Al Harwood. Mrs. Susan Buchanan Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell Mrs. Mary Calhoun Miss Margaret Camp Mrs. Margie Cash Mrs. Gladys Caswell Mrs. Carol Cattington Dr. Thomas Cooper Mr. Cliff Corley Mrs. Mildred Darville Mr. Mr. Mr. jerry Davis Larry DeRosier Wayne Duncan Mrs. joyce Emery Mrs. Eileen Falck Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ,Nancy Floyd Martha Foster Maggie' Fowler Beth Freyman Elizabeth Gardner 1 ack Gaskins joel Goldfarb Paul Green Francis Hackley Daniel Hall . john Harris Al Harwood ' Mrs. Sallie Heisler Mrs. Paula Heller Mr. Hector Hernandez Faculty Mn Sorg, Mrs. Ostrom, Miss Camp, Mr. HalL Mrs. Freyman, Miss Manning, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Dar- ville attend a coke party sponsored by the Human Relations Committee. Mr. Mitchell Hiers Mr. john Hopkins Mr. Franklin Hunter Mrs. Bertha jones Mr. Ernest jones Miss Lillie jordan Mr. E.A. Kershaw Mr. joe Labat Mr. Carroll Little Mr. Bill Long Mrs. Darlene Long Mr. Paul McCarthy Mrs. Hattie McGrew Mr. Don McLaurin Miss Gloria Manning Miss Susan Martin Mr. james Meeks Mrs. Vera Mobley Mrs. Linda Moseley Mrs. jacqueline Mueller Human Relations Council Formed as ft: . ,lf-K4-f'o-, mann 'CD' 4. 06 sr Mr. Philip Nelson Mrs. Sue Newman Mrs. Gretchen Ostrom Mr. Larry Parkey Mrs. Linda Peacock Dr. Britten Poulson Mrs. Louise President Mrs. Linda Price Mrs. Melinda Revell Miss Nancy Silverwood Mr. Mr. Mr. Samuel Sims Byron Smith john Sodec Mr. Steve Sorg Mrs. Merry Speidel Mrs. Frances Stallworth Mrs. Lois Steele Mrs Mrs Mrs . Carol Stewart . Cheryl Strickland Betty Tebo Mrs. june Townsend Mrs. Lettie Van Landingham Mrs. Louise Veal Mr. Ed Walters Mrs. Linda Wells Mrs. Mary Wells Mrs. Ellen West Mr. Mr. George Williams Willie Williams Woodworth . ly KH f ' ,W ' HV! 1 cf M QU lg fit!!! N Wmj1 V .ii Lfww lyl' ffl XL ,l ' 239 The Community The Tallahassee Community was growing rapidly as new shopping cen- ters, state buildings and housing pro- jects sprang up all over the area. A new housing development located in Rickards' zone brought many new students into the school. A new shop- ping center, also located in Redskins territory, was opened to the public as was a new post office and even a new golf club and course. Many stores in the Tallahassee area offered teen fashion boards for inter- ested high school students to display fashions to the public. Citizens anxiously awaited the com- pletion of the new legislative wings ad- joining the Capitol building. They awaited also the final decision on what a new Capitol would look like. The community played an import- ant part in our lives by providing us with many newer and more worth- while services that will be useful to Redskins in future years. Where will you find yourself in o yeor or two. Shelia Williams james Godfrey 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 reasons thousands 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 Stokes Air Force Sophomores Gloria Belim and Wayne Wilson enjoy selecting their favorite hit albums from the SOUND SHOP located in the south end of the Northwood Mall parking lot. Call 385-7376 or 385-7611 for the information about your musical needs. CASSELS and JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY 2810 South Adams Street Tallahassee, Florida 1 LEON COUNTY TEACHERS CREDIT UNION Serving you today for tomorrow RO-MAC LUMBER 8. SUPPLY INC. Buy where the builders buy. Romac Lumber 84 Supply Inc. 631 W. Madison 224-0167 Tallahassee, Florida HARVEY TILE COMPANY Tiles for Every Purpose 2813 South Adams Street Phone 877-1827 or 877-2321 Tallahassee, Florida 32301 xtwzum DALTON'S DRUGS proves to be enjoyable shopping for soph- omore Cheryl Barge and senior Diane Crump. DaIton's is located at 1311 Mic- cosukee. Call 877-3524 for your medical needs. f.l.-lim 4 y fflllllifliu I f'ii'f'1-R, Senior Stephanie Cay tries out CLARK ELECTRIC COMPANY'S truck at 702 W. Madison. CIark's specializes in indus- trial and commercial work. Call 222-5494 for complete electrical service. PHONE 224 0645 famous I M I3 E IQ I A L fumnituzs FIRST IN FASHION JOE SMQNE 421E.'f.1.ZE2E.E3f55.iLL CapitaI Home BuiIders, Inc. P O. BOX 3432 1303 WOODGATE WAY TALLAHASSEE. FLORIDA 32303 on-ice aes-4567 w Q X ' H515 DeWAYNE FREE 5 f OWNER and Kfflslf TELEPHONE i904l 222-0565 1707 WEST TENNESSEE STREET TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32304 NJ :Ee I - ' 74,91 . Q - 2- 'g f 4 sm eywsfssgif-gfiie-:if1.4Wk' .Dx W 2221352 -if if Vanessa McPherson and Thelma Mordica en- g lOY u mt, T -2.6 I 1 E7-P:-. ' iff.. :cy 5 cgoutielue ff' 'la' ff ,x ' Vllf located at 200 South Adams. Chevet's sup- plies all their camera needs as well as speedy 197 E.coll.o. service for their film processing. Call -r,n,h,,,,,' pmid, phone 2224103 224-9042 for satisfactory service. his efuu 3, Ty WHEREAS 1 ii- Senior Ed Hightower proudly acclaims that BIG TEN TIRES Duhlxliuff is the South's Largest Passenger Tire Retreaders. Big Ten Tires has three b q ' ii gngz ' locations for the convenience of their customers and the distribution of Michelin and CBI tires. Q - e Big Ten Tires 4:1 1840 S, Monroe Big Ten Tires 5:21810 N. Monroe R E S Big Ten Tires 43 1425 W. Tennessee Big Ten Recapping 1623 Capital Circle N.E: Senior Dianne Crump has a difficult time de- Eidigg what to eat among many delicious oo sat always provides fast, efficient service for sophomore Rod Gillispie. Medical Arts Phar- You, too, can enjoy the fine selection of VUHCY l0C?1ted at l3?5 MlCC0USUkee is Open foods at Lindy's located at 1447 Thomasville from 8239 a-m- Until 7130 P-m- to SGVVC all Road. Or call 224-5811 anytime between 10 Y0Uf medical f1eCdS- a.m. - 8 p.m. '.'5:zg'g 1 xi WOODVILLE LUMBER ,gat-5, I :Z aa, X C-CDMPANY Retail Business Supplies 1, i A Roof Trusses l., I 2 1 1115 w. orange Ave. Q c f S W T Phone 576-1241 X .- , -1 I -XL! -. 1' H F O'NEILL'S FAIRY TALE SHOP, joy shopping for a tape player and accessories I LAFAYETTE RADIO Seniors Levern Washington and Stef Cook en- AN D 1948 Thomasville Road . Phone 224-6545 located in the Northwood Mall. Call the cour- - , - , teous salesman at 385-6166 and let them help Florlda 5 Oldest Chlldren 5 Shop you with all your electronic needs. 'VI E l X .A 'l - ,r rl ni? ,I Senior Ricky Goudeau is being shown the finer points of the Fuji bicycle by Mike Schnake at GREAT BICYCLE SHOP You too can be shown the better bicycles such as Fuji, Favorit, Moto Becane, and Peu- geot with the best service. just stop by 507 W. Gaines or call 224-9090 anytime between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. LASSETTER'S ANTIQUE DOOR Antiques of Today and Tomorrow TALLAHASSEE REALTY CO. Realtors 84 Exchangors P. O. Box 1333 Phone 222-2730 222-2738 LEON PROPANE INC. Woodville Highway P. O. Box 5556 WHlTE'S STEEL WORKS congratulates the Rickards Student Council for its outstanding accomplishments. A pro- ject such as the slave auction, a part of Home- coming '72, is an example of their fine work. Call 877-2667 or 877-0237. ,um Arn.: s ru Hmmmn junior Mindi Keirnan enjoys eating at BURGER CHEF where she receives the finest service and they Always Treat You Right. You, too, can eat at Burger Chef at any of the three locations on Apalachee Parkway, Tennessee Street, and Thomasville Road's Miracle Plaza. Things go better with Coke as they always do especially at the North Florida Fair. Coke was the hottest selling item. Mrs. Carol Stewart helps the PTA in their booth as they prepare to finance their organization's activities for the year. Several satisfied customers realize that Coke not only quenches thirst but helps hold the basic necessities of the hungry customers. Cokes can be purchased almost anywhere, but for that No. 1 thirst quencher anytime, contact the Coca Cola Bottling Company at 1320 South Monroe. bmi? go With Margaret Venoskie finds time to do some shopping for bread to make finger sandwiches for a party. Mr. Newell assists Margaret at the checkout counter. Follow Marggie's example. 7 . ' '--vnzrrig -- . 1 qswxs, 5.v,j'ge,1. V X- r.. '1!.'- F , y l A I I Steven Robinson and juanita Godwin take time to do some shopping for a special occasion. They are pleased with their pur- You'Il find the finest quality groceries at chases at NEWELL'S LAKEWOOD SU PERMARK ET 'E E 201 Gaile Ave. Phone 877-2228 1213 Apalachee Parkway Phone 877-3192 Rickards students Barbara Samere, Henry Harris, David Samere, Willie Wynn and Sheila Rabitaille find out how to be a disc jockey from Dj Bob Smith at WTAL. Turn your dial to 1450 and listen to WTAL WTAL ls Everywhere 2343 Phillips Rd. Phone 877-1108 H. B. FLETCHER ELECTRIC CO. extends its congratulations to the '72-'73 Anumpa Staff for producing a fine yearbook. Go by 2306 lim Lee Road or call 877-4218 for all your electrical needs. - - -1 j im ' . E E N I ll CARE CENTER A Division of scufheasfem surgfcaz suppiy RENTAL a RETAIL SAIES BREATHING THERAPY 5RnX5u??s'?v'83? um MACHINES YQLLEESGAEIZZTUE 1igg9g4.wT ALLCBQIPES mmsrum cmrrcan-, lx Sfsaafssr We Care can zzz-1015 ff N? YQ: ' jj 1346 SO. ADAMS RAMADA INN Serving You From Coast to Coast 2121 West Tennessee Phone 576-6121 BUTLER'lS Latest in Young PeopIe's Fashion Footwear Parkway Downtown Tallahassee Mall CAPITAL CASH 81 CARRY Complete Line of Building Supplies 1021 Railroad Avenue Phone 224-2131 PALACE SHOE SHOP Your Shoes Talk About You Phone 385-7474 Northwood Mall Tallahassee, Florida Owner: Abel Capelouto -...... . I f - Capital Stone Company 464 Capital Circle N.W. 576-5105 and 576-5104 l.D. Pittman Owner Congratulafes Seniors of 1973 Seniors Karen Peeples and Kathy Pittman, two members of the Senior Class, practice for All-State Chorus com- petition in the spring. Terris Spradley and Phil Munyon start the summer sea- son early by buying the proper outfits for water skiing jackie Edens looks for a fine riding ten speed at bicycle. Camp Peavy assists jackie in choosing her bike Over 100 bikes on display Let us fit you wmiabike. - Car'rer's Sporting Goods WhiTe's Auto Store- Hobby Shop-Scuba Center Visit Carter's at 3006 W. Tennessee or telephone 1930 Thomasville Road. S76-7105 for information. Adriene Bryant visits Tallahassee Federal 's new Branch Office at 3432 South Monroe Street, opposite the North Florida fairgrounds. Construction on a permanent office building on this site will begin this year. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 440 North Monroe Street 1953 Thomasville Road Tallahassee, Florida 32301 , , TH E NORTHVVEST FLORIDA CHAPTER VVISF-IES Tl-IE EEST TO THE QLASS QF l97Q THE FLORIDA SOCIETY PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYORS FOUN DE D 1955 BROWN'S PHARMACY Downtown Northside 441 N. Monroe 2057 N. Monroe Ph. 222-3431 Ph. 385-6531 Open 365 days a year Drive-in window -Prescriptions and Drugs -Cosmetics and Greeting Cards -Gifts for all occasions -Magazines and Books Floyd Fulmer discusses with Ray Willis the necessity of insurance which can be obtained at Floyd Fulmer Insurance Agency You too can obtain the many benefits of an insurance policy iust by stopping by 113 W. College or by calling 222-2698. Chaire's Floor Covering 1327 S. Monroe Residential- Industrial-Commercial Estimates at no cost Check Mark 106 E. jefferson Phone 224-5141 for all your school and office supplies HURLEY Vwedkuft luxundses. lennake tees. Q ,1:j',' .,, --,-37-iv ,. J- . -.. t.l...t. 1- u..-1.1-.. ,E .- ,- 71 ':' fi ,. J. ..A...,l.c.- Q., .'.t. '1 ', H15 fswigai I N -551 We have too many good things to offer you to make any up. lThey're so good you may think we are making them up.l Read on. We won't guarantee you anything we can't pay off llf we guarantee you Hawaii, start waxing your surfboard. You'll need it.j Everything we guarantee will be put down in writing. ln a legal document that you get a copy of. flf you agree to sign for computer training and the Delayed Entry Option, it will all be spelled out in language you can understand.l We want you to know without a shred of doubt that you'lI get everything you signed for. So we'll give you this card..On the front is what you signed for. And on the back is an address to write to in the Pentagon, just in case you didn't get what's on the front. We think today's Army has a lot to offer you. We'll try to convince you of that. That's our job. But we'll never try to mislead you. That's our job, too. Your Army Representative. This :ard is presented lo lainie wh-1 has cn lsled xn lhe PP-gule1rArr:1y Ll'usrl.m- in llv- wh-' yvruvisztms ol Army Regulation 6010 IO4 lor the 1-:iiifl-11+-v-2 opium, -.1 Delayed Ekxtry Plagj Unit of choice-- Zjth Infantry Division, Schofield -- Ba1:racki,.Hawaii3. Job tggining- Course ' . 201-Q5B2 fhadio Operatorl. LD! SSG 004- 36-4655 ur' :lu :Lim-f ...H-elf' mal., sie.-4,81-l-trial-rw Debra Brookins and Denise Mack get prepared for a musical session at one of the finest music companies in Tallahassee . . . Norton Music Company 1317 jackson Bluff Road, Phone 576-7108 McGowan Electric Supply Company Tallahassee, Florida 1 Located at the corner of St. Francis and McComb Streets Phone 224-0188 Pankiuggl . TQZLJL ISALPJIK APALACHEE PARKWAY Tel. 877-4121 MSNBC' F-D-I-C Member Federal Reserve System bryn-alan bryn-alan bryn-alan bryn-alan bryn-alan bryn-alan bryn-alan bryn-alan bryn-alan bryn-alan LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU - SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU TAMPA - ST. PETERSBURG - JACKSONVILLE - ORLANDO - WEST PALM BEACH - MIAMI Diane Bevis is quite pleased with the quality of merchandise and the conveniences of the near- by location of Rocco Pipe 81 Supply Rocco is located at 1610 South Monroe and the people there are more than willing to help you. just call 222-8537. David Sawyer knows that quality and service are of utmost importance when purchasing a bike at Sawyer's Bicycle Shop Sawyer's is prepared to service your bike in any capacity. You can stop by 456 W. Tennessee any time between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. or you can call 222-0669. Compliments of WAYNE H. COLONEY COMPANY, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS Tallahassee THE TALLAHASSEE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION extends its congratulations to all the graduates of '73! Members Alford Chevrolet Capital Chrysler-Plymouth Capital Lincoln Mercury Drake Dodge Continental Cars Hg Kinnebrew Motors Palmer-Harrell Buick Proctor's Tallahassee Motors ,Q Associates First National Bank Peoples Bank Tallahassee Bank Tallahassee Democrat Yearbook photographer Keith Kuyper looks over the cameras available in one of TalIahassee's finest camera Tallahassee Camera Center located at 117 N. Monroe. The Center's tele- phone number is 222-8871. shops George Gavalas stops at his father's store to do a little shopping. Alan Misak helps George find some of the fashionable pants and coats in stock at Nic's Toggery For up to date fashions, visit Nic's at 115 S. Monroe or telephone 222-0687. You can if you have a Blue Ribbon Passbook savings account at the Tallahassee Office of First Federal of St. Petersburg. , Interest is compounded daily, paid quarterly, from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, so you never lose a penny's interest. For availability, flexibility, growth, security and convenience, open a Blue Ribbon Passbook savings account today. FIRST FEDERAL PETERSBURG OFFICE 224-4146 224-1 191 lT'S YOUR MON EY. Can you get it when you need it? Calhoun at For Mortgage Loan Hartsfield Appliances For Good Appliances and Furniture Shop Hartsfield's 1303 S. Monroe Phone 224-4154 1105 NORTH MONROE STREET TALLAHASSEE. FLORIDA 32303 PHONE 19041 .224-3143 Kay Fletcher looks in a refriger- 'ator for something to eat. She finds nothing but a clean box. For the best selection in major home appliances visit ga 224-9205 -ef Barnett Bank of Tallahassee, Downtown Calhoun at lefferson 224-1111 Barnett Bank of Tallahassee North, North Monroe Street between the alls M 385-6146 M Pcrh In Accessories A Q .: E,- , 5.9 A-35' li . no QR.,- eau 'Taye afafweddvivii - COMPARE OUR PRICES 1 556 Mfbouull-Down-town Industrial Perl: Custom Motorcycle Tallahassee Motor Hotel Tallahassee Motor Hotel for the finest motor inn living 1630 N. Monroe Phone 224-6183 Stereo Sales For the best equipment around At two locations: 317 W. Pensacola Ph. 224-3635 and . 2526 S. Monroe Ph. 4538 Q Bevis Funeral Home extends its congratulations to this year's service club presidents for a job well done: Mary McKenzie, Anchor, Mike Murphy, Key, Deborah Gavins, Activettesg Greg Fish, Civi- tansg and Cindy Crenshaw, Civinettes. Lowe's 3955 W. Pensacola St. Tallahassee, Florida The Lumber Number 576-6151 ODEL OBI LE q oMEs VI2lll:1fl1LS5cc's Oldest Dclllcr 1430 South Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Phone 222-4146 Area Code 904 Home of the Marlette Senior jackie Bellamy is quite impressed with the fine quality of business machines at nearby Huggins Business Machines of 111 W. College Avenue. Huggins can accom- odate all of your pre-college needs. just call 224-2195 any time between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. . Mary Miller finds cooperative personnel at PIT Stop Tires There are two locations to conveniently serve all customers at 1307 S. Monroe St. and 826 Lake Bradford Road. Pit Stop specializes in retreading wide tires and is more than ready to accomodate your needs. Air Force . . Army ...... Barnett Bank . . . Becky's Boutique . . Bevis Funeral Home . . Big Ten Tires ...... Broward Davis Land Surveyor ...... Brown's Pharmacy . . Bryn-Alan Studios . . Burger Chef ..... Butler's Shoes ..... Capital Cash 84 Carry . Capital Stone Co. . . . . Carter's Sporting Goods . . Cassels 84 johnson Furniture Co. . . . . Chaires Floor Covering Check Mark ....... Chevet's ........ Clark Electric Co. . Coca Cola ...... Custom Motorcycle . Dalton Drugs . . . First Federal of St. Petersburg . Fletcher Electric . . . 4. Floyd Fulmer Agency . Great Bicycle Shop . . . Hartman's Cycle Center Hartsfield Appliance . . . Harvey Tile Co. .... . Hinson's Menswear .... Huggins Business Machines . Imperial Furniture .... Lafayette Radio ..... Lassetter's Antique Door Leon County Teachers Credit Union .... Advertiser's Directory ..243 ..254 ..259 ..245 ..261 ..245 . . 253 . . 253 255 .. 247 . . 250 . . 253 . . . 251 . . . 251 ...243 ...253 ..253 ..245 ..244 ..248 ..259 ..244 ..258 ..250 ..253 ..247 ..260 ..259 ..244 ..249 ...261 ...244 ...246 ...247 ...243 Leon Federal ...... Leon Propane Inc. . . . . Lindy's Fried Chicken . . . Lowe's ............ McGowan Electric Supply . . Medical Arts Pharmacy ..... Model Mobile Homes ...... NewelI's Lakewood Supermarket Nic's Toggery ........... Norton Music Co. . . . . O'NeiIl's Fairy Tale Shop . . Palace Shoe Shope ..... Palette and Brush .... Parkway National Bank . Pit Stop Tires ...... Putt Putt Golf . . Ramada lnn ........ Rocco Pipe Supply ...... RoMac Lumber 84 Supply . . . Sawyer's Bicycle Shop .... Sound Shop ........... Southeastern Surgical Supply . Southern Electric ........ Stereo Sales ......... Tallahassee Automobile Dealers ........... Tallahassee Camera Center . . Tallahassee Federal ..... Tallahassee Independent Insurance Agencies . . . Tallahassee Mall ...... Tallahassee Motor Hotel . . Wayne H. Coloney .... White's Auto Store 84 Bike Country . . . White's Steel Works . . Woodville Lumber Co. WTAL ........ Acknowledgements The 1973 Anumpa staff expresses its appreciation to the following who helped in publishing this year's year- book: Mr. Aden Sowell, yearbook representative Hurley Printing Company Canon Graphics Anumpa Advertisers Rickards Administration and Faculty Ro-Mo Photo Shop Tallahassee Camera Center Mr. Bill Holt, Mr. Stan Ballenger and Mr. William Stoeltzing of Bryn-Alan Studios Leonard Studios of St. Augustine Tallahassee Democrat 242 247 247 261 254 246 261 249 258 254 246 250 245 254 261 260 250 256 244 256 243 250 259 258 257 258 252 260 257 259 256 251 247 246 249 Index Beane, Van 173 Beane, Victor 108, 211 Beard, Dale 187 ' Beard Gail 124 186 187 Bryant, Adriene 19, 39, 95, 96, 97, 99, 117 118, 212, 227, 252 Bryant, Herbert 189 Bryant, Robin 189 Bevis, Diane 118, 123,124, 126, 201, 2 -A- Abrams, jacque 136, 162 Abrams, Kathryn 140 Acoff, Terry 154, 187 ACTlVE'I'l'ES 98, 99 Adams, Buddy 173 Adams, jacki 201 Adams, Mike 173 Adams, Patti 173 Addison, Brenda 116, 201 Agerton, Chuck 173 Agnew, Mr. Soiro 9 Akridge, Greg 65,124,126, 211 Akridge, Tony 126, 201, 209 Alderson, David 123, 126, 211 Alderson Dou 187 Beasley, Tommy 201 Beaudoin, Mr. Michael 28 Beck, Cheryl 201 Beck, Mitzi 173 Beckwith, Alonza 162, 201 Beer, Mr. james 234 Belim, Earline Patricia 187 Belim, Gloria jean 99,109,187, 243 Bell, Richard 5,101, 106, 107,135, 136, 211 Bellamy, Ellaretha 201 Bellamy, jacqueline 100, 131, 211, 255 Bryant, Tequila 21, 97, 98, 99, 131 , 201 Buchanan, Mrs. Susan 44, 235 Buggs, Buses. Andrew 189 Kenneth 173 Brinson, jacqueline 188 Burgess, Ethel 189 Burke, Barry 11,116, 173 Burke, joseph 213 Burke, Linda 173 Burke, Mary Annette 189 Burks Ronald 173 Bellamy, Mike 187 Belton, Chris 211 Belton, joan 187 Bennett, Donna 173 Bennett, Lynell 131,187 Bennett, Melda Kay 130, 201 Berry, Leonard 80, 211 Berryman, Ann 173 . E Allen, jeffrey,173 , Allen, Allen, Allen, Alvite Martha 114, 115, 123, 210, 21 Ronnie 173 Yolanda 131,211 z, Beatriz 16,41,211 Ammerson, Anna 187 1,226 Bevis, Tim 173 Bizet, Gerry 187 Black, Denise 187 Black, George 59, 188 Black, john 201 ANCHOR Anderson, Anderson, Anderson CLUB 100,101 Billy 113, 211 Danny 173 jo Ann 187 Anderson: Marie 201 Anderson, Shelia173 Andrews Barbara 173 Biackndga, Michael 130,131,188 Boatwright, Barbara 173 Boatwright, john 136, 201 Boatwright, Kenneth 173 Bodiford, Bobo 173 Booker,juliet 131,173 Boortz, Doug 173, 178 Carter Archer, john 27, 107, 162, 211, Armes, Sherri 187 Armstrong, Michael 173 Ash, Elizabeth 211 Ash, Sam 51 Ashmore, Mr. Freeman 28 Ashton, Becki 173 Austin, Brenda 291 Austin, Mary 187 Austin, Dorothy 211 Austin, Melvin 140 Avery, Michael 173 Bailey, Mr. Bill 44, 46, 234 Bailey, Danny 187 BaIcom,Cathy 173 Baldwin, Floyd 162 Baldwin, judson 10, 211 Barrow Baldwin, Michael 173 Baldwin, Sarah 173 Baker, Brenda 201 Baker, Eric 173 Bales, Gary 211 Ballard, Brett 144, 173 Ballard, Toni 187 BAND Banks, Banks, 124, 125,126, 127 Elouise 211 Robin 101,201 Barge, Cheryl 97, 119, 166, 167 Barge, Linda 96, 168,173, 244 Barnes, Alpha 173 Barnes, Barbara 234 Barnes, Dottie 28 Barnes, Karen 187 Barnes, Kiwanis 28 Barnes, Reginald 187 Barrett, Glenn 187 Barrett, Susan 131 Barrett William 156, 187 Barron:Shirley 99, 211 Barrow, Linda 101, 201 , Neal 173 n Barton, Lonnie 173 Barton, Walter 187 Bate, Wilbur 173 Bates, Lynn 201 Bradham, Louise 188 Baxter, Mrs. Nancy 234 Bayard, Mrs. Shirley 234 Beane, jane 211 226 187,244 Boos, Mr. Dennis 234 Bosenberg, Stanley 137, 169, 212 Boucher, Miss Sandra 234 Bowers, Doris 201 Bowers, Helen 212 Bowers, William 188 Bowman, Linda Bruce 201 Boyd, Bradfo Dianne 212 rd, Kevin 201 Bradford, Sharon 116, 173 Bradley, Greg 77,173 Bradley, Kim 77 Brady, Vickie130,131,188 Branch, Alan 131, 212 56 Burney, Gwendolyn 173 Burney, Mary 189 Burnley, Calvin 131,189 Burnley, Mike 174 Burnley, Sherman Dale 173 Bush, Pamela 131, 201 Bush, Polly 116, 174 Byrd, Philip 140 -C- Caldwell, Mrs. Dorothy 235 Calhoun, Mrs. Mary 55, 235 Camechis, Elaine 20 Cam p, Miss Margaret 235, 236 Campbell, Cathy 124, 201 Campbell, Lisa 89, 124, 201 Campbell, Patricia 124, 201 Campbell, Tina 189 Canterbury, Charles 152, 154,155 Canterbury, Rod 145, 174 Carlberg, Daniel 213 Carlberg, Dean 189 Carlson, Mr. Tom 148 Carlton, Susan 31, ss, 37, 96, 130, 131,213 227, 234 Carr, Marie 130 Carraway, jeff 140, 174 Carroll, jonny 87,189 Carroll, Sharon 168, 174 Carroll, Sharon Lee 168, 174 Carroll, Wayne 140, 174 Carroway, David 154, 156 Branch, june 188 Brannen, Charles 188 Brantley, Kathy 130, 212 Brantum, Lisa 201 Braswell, Mrs. jackie 234 Briggs, Sam 173 Brinkley, Mrs. Margaret 113, 234 Brinson, Michael 201 Brogan, Alicia 124, 188 Brookins, Debra Ann 109, 118, 186, 188, 254 Carter, Debora 174 Carter, DeRenda 201 Carter, Frederick 124, 189 Carter, Ginger 174 Carter, Gwendolyn 213 Carter, Louie 201 Carter, Mary Agnes 73, 291 Carter, Marvin 144 Carter Ricky 140 189 :Samuel 77: 162,213 Brown Brown Brown Brown , Andella 99,131, 212 , Carolyn 212 , Christine 113, 201 , Chuck 212 Brown, Clarence 173 Borwn, Cynthia 173 Brown, Dale 173 Brown, Elnora131, 212 Brown, Frank 201 Brown, Mr. George 234 Brown, johnnie Mae 201 Brown,M.l.173 Brown, Mr. Melvin T. 144, 234 Brown Brown Brown , Mr. Phillip 69, 234 , Solomon 68, 188 , Tommy 188 Brown, Vicki 201, 202 Brown, Wayne 201 Bruce, Andre 212 Bruce, Claude 173 Bruce, George 140, 162, 189 Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, Ike 212 Mark 78 Nancy 173 Bruce Peggy 189 Cartledge, Tim 174 Casavant, Larry 17 Casavant, Roger 174 Case, Lila 115, 122, 123, 213 Cash, Mrs. Margie 120,123, 232, 235 Cassidy, Donna 124, 213 Caswell, Mrs. Gladys 235 Catington, Mrs. Carol 235 Cauley, Nancy 131,174 Cauley, Sally 201 Cauley, Wilbur 174 Causseaux, Brenda Sue 174 Causseaux, Danny 174 Cay, Raymond 174 Cayi Stephanie 87, 101, 117, 119, 44 CBE CLUB 114,115 Cernan, Mr. Eugene 8 Chaires, Faye 189 Chambless, Susan 21,131,189 Cambliss, Lakay 199, 201 Chapman, William 174 Charbneau, janice 189 Chasteen, Terri 201 Bruce: Saundra 99,123,164,165, 200, 201 Bruce, Mrs. Susan 234 Brundage, Betsy 166, 167, 189 Brundage, Teri 201 Bruton, Mrs. Rosebud 55, 234 Bruwelheide, Mr. Ken 234 Bryan, Leon 69, 186, 189 Chasteen, joni 174 Childers, jane 174 Christie, Rosa Lee 64, 174 Christopher, jeff 189 CHORUS 128, 129,130,131 Christopher, Tony 189 CIVITAN CLUB 104, 105 ClVINE'l'l'ES CLUB 102,103 120,213 139,156, 202 Index Clark, Cindi174 Clark, Danny 175 Clark, Mary Sue 175 Clark, Mrs. Phyllis 47 Clark, Wayne 213 Clay, Elmer 189 Cleaver, Ralph 175 Clements, Donna 201 ciemons, Keith 5, 106, 107, ,136, 137, 138, Clendenin, jerry 145 Clyatt,joy111, 213 Cochran, Chris 145, 175 Cochran, Raymond 175 Cofield, Kent140,141,143,153, 155,189 Cofield, Angela 94, 175 Cofield, johnny 144, 175 Cofield, Valinda Ann 94, 202 Cole, Gay 130 Coleman, Annie Ruth 175 Coleman, Ronald 60, 175 Collar, Paul 27, 65, 213, 228 Collar, Susan 89, 124, 189 Collier, Shirley 174 Collins, Daniel 136, 138, 162, 163, 202 Collins, Ellen 51 Collins, jim 189 Collins, Sammie Lee 189 Collins, Sylvester 145,175 Danzy, Sandra 202 Danzy, Vernetta 202 Davalt, Mr. I. W. 48 Darville, Mrs. Mildred 55, 235, 236 Davis, Davis , Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Altimease 109, 188, 190 Beverly 175 Carl 190 Clarence 174 Claude 175 Freddie 136,137,138,139 Harold 214 Hazel 202 james 145, 175 jeanette 202 Mr. jerry 146, 235 Davis, johnnie 214 Davis, Kenneth 202 Davis, Larry 175 Davis, Laura 51 Davis, Leroy 51 Davis, Samuel 140, 190 Davis, Sharon 175 Daniels, Shedrick 190 Davis, Walter 214 Davis, Willie 175 Dawkins, David 156, 159, 214 Daws, Belinda 202 Day, Dick 175 DCT 112, 113 Estes, Mr. Albert 50 Collinsworth, jan 175 Collinsworth, jed 189 Colson, Carol 189 Colson, Mrs. Eddie 47 Condry, Betty 210, 213 Condry, Everett Dale 140, 189, 202 Condry, james 175 Condry, Rosa Ann 99,111, 213 Connell, Ann 175 Connell, Edward 123,130, 213 Connell, Kenneth 189 Cook, Addie 213 Cook, Dale 189 Cook, judie 175 Cook, Stephani 117, 120, 213, 246 Cooksey, Philip 175 Cooper, james 123, 213 Cooper, Starling 189 Cooper, Dr. Thomas 11,235 Copeland, Bernard 140, 189 Copeland, john 189 Copeland, Terry 162, 202 Copeland, Willie james 189 Corbett, Bonnie 82,103, 164, 165, 202 Corbett, Ruth Ann 83, 102, 202 Corley, Mr. Cliff 45, 235 Cotten, Peggy 175 Cox, Bobby 113, 202 Cox, Ronald 106, 107, 123, 156, 158, 159, 202 Cozart, Deborah 99, 109, 189 Cozart, Gwen 131,175 Cozart, jesse 175 Cozart, Romeo 140, 189 Crapps, A'Landersl54,155,189 Crawford, Leslie 124, 202 Crawford, Mary 175 Crenshaw Christ 102, 103, 123, 166, 167, 1 Y 189, 255 Crenshaw, Cynthia 25,103,116,120, 213, 255 Crews,Cheryl19,114,115,122,123, 213 Cromuel, Valerie 213 Crosby, David 79, 175 Crosby, Dennis 189 Crosby, jerry 189 Crosby, Larry 79 Crosby, Robert 202 Crump, Charlene 109, 189 Crump, Dianne 96, 97, 98, 99, 119, 162, 214, 244, 246 Crump, Darrell 175 Crutchfield, Anita 175 Cumbie, jackie 99, 123, 200, 202 Cunningham, Angela 130, 190 Curry, janice 175 -D- Dabney, Willie 125 Daniels, joseph 21, 52, 214 Danzy, David 175 Danzy, jackie 175 Dekle, Richard 104, 204 deMontmollin, Rita 101, 114, 115, 12 Dennis, Mrs. Dorothy 47 Dennis, Varona 124, 214 DeRosier, Mr. Larry 77, 235 DeSherIia, Douglas 162, 175 Desilets, Anne 190 Desilets, Debra 175, 177 Desilets, Wanda 190 DeSterre, Debbie 163, 175 Dial, David 99,105, 144,175 Dial, Kenneth 99,105,113, 214 Dickey, Mattie 202 Dixon, Glen 203 Dixon, Deborah 202 Dixon, Mattie 190 Dixon, Mike 175 Dockery, Erroll 11, 144, 145, 175 Dockery, Sarah 101, 164, 165, 203 Dominguez, Debbie Ann 203 Dominguez, Greg 190 Donaldson, Paul 77, 214 Donovan, Casey 175 Dorlag, Susan 131,190 Dorsey, Teddy 175 Dowden, Richard 136, 156, 157, 214 Dowell, Paul 190 Drake, Doug 190 Draper, joe 175 DuBois, Mary 175 Duggar, Gerald 190 4 Duke, Willie 124, 130, 214 Dukes, Larry 84, 190 Duncan, Peggy 175 Duncan, Mr. Wayne 235 Dunn, Ronnie 203 DuPayne, Bernice 175 -E- Eagle, Cathy 190 Ealey, Roosevelt 190 Edenfield, julia Lavern 175 Edenfield, Rhonda 203 Edens, jackie 123, 127, 203, 251 Edmonston, Gail 214 Edrington, Edith 175 Edrington, Dean 190 Edwards, Vanessa 190 Edwards, Ricky 190 3,214 Evans, Mr. Ronald 8 Evitt, Pam 163, 176 -l:- Faircloth, jane 29, 98,104, 124, 127, Faircloth, Reggie 176 Falck, Mrs. Eileen 55,122,123, 235 Fannon Fannon Fannon , Bryan 203 , Marian 37, 111, 130, 214 ,Mary 131,176 Farmer, Claudette 190 Farmer, Hiram 144, 176 Farmer, jarvis 20, 136, 137, 162 Farmer, Phaedra 203 Farmer, Shirley 73, 215 Faust. I-larnlrl 176 Fennell, Carmena 124,190 Fennell, Gloria 111, 214 Ferrell, Timothy 176 Fewell, Bobby 176 FFA, 108 FHA, 109 Filar, Kenneth 190 Filgo, F Filgo, S lorence 176 am 176 Fillingim, Mrs. Betty 17 Fillingim, Linda 115, 119, 215 Filsinger, Mary 124, 203 Fish, Gregory 99,104, 105, 215, 255 Fish, Mark 99,105,176 Fish, Theresa 131, 190 Fisher, Mrs. Willie 56 Fitz, Diane 11,124,190 Flemming, Daisv 203 Flemming, Rhonda 111, 215 Fletcher, Kay 117, 118, 120,123, 203 Fletcher, Marie 190 Flowers, Teresa 84, 176 Floyd, Mrs. Nancy 235 Footman, Kathy 21 Footman, Wallace 215 Footman, Wilbert 176 Ford ham, Donna 90, 190 Forester, Mike 203 Foster, Mrs. Martha 235, 236 Fowler, Mrs. Maggie 235 Fowler, Ronald 215 Fowler, Taft 32, 136, 203 Fox, john 176 Fox, Lise 11,190 Franklin, Amos 176 Franklin, Dodd 176 Franklin, judith 116, 203 Franklin, Marv 203 Edwards,Sharon 102, 117, 120, 122, 123, 214 Ellis, Sharon 203 Emanuel, Lewis 140, 190 Emery, Mrs. joyce'235 Enfinger, Mrs. Doyle 50 Enfinger, Melinda 15, 25,107, 117, 120,123, 214, 228 English, Melvin 214 Estes, Al 136, 138, 156, 157, 158, 159,214 Evans, jerome 176 Everett, jacquelyn 190, 192 Frazier, Denise 215 Frazier, Lucius 144, 176 Frazier, Lynn 168,176 Frazier, Russell 56 Frazier, William 190 Freeman, Charles 203 Freeman, Karen 130, 176 Freyman, Mrs. Beth SS, 235, 236 Fulgham, Kathy 203, 215 Fuller, Elizabeth 190 Fulmer, Hobson 136, 215, 253 Fussell, David 203 Fussell, Ken 176 -G- Gairns,judy101,107,130,131, 203 Galimore, Marlon 149, 150, 203 Gallmon, Pat 203 Gamble, jacky 85 Gandy, Barbara 190 Gardner, Cathy 190 Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth 235 Gardner, Michael 136, 140, 203 Garner, Craig 156 Garrett, Frankie 215 Garrett, jim 190 Gaskins, Mr. jack 139, 235 Gavalas, George 136, 169, 203, 258 Gavin, Deborah 31, 97, 215, 255 Gavin, Delores 131 Gavin, Reginald 7, 124, 203 Gay, Gary 190 214 , 259 Gay, Melanie 176 Gearhart, Kent 203 Gearhart, Rosemary 190 George, Diane 215 Gibbs, amy 190 Gibson, Millie 203 Gieb, Kevin 11,176 Gillen, Mark 176 Gilliam, Angela 31,122,123, 210, 215, 228 Gilliam, Flora 176 Gilliam, Micheal 176 Gilliam, Patricia 215 Gilliam, Simon 216 Gilliam, Willie 176 Gillispie, Roderick 97,119, 190, 246 Glick, D'Ann 131 , 176 Glisson, Barbara 216 Godfrey, jim 99,105,145, 203, 243 Godwin, juanita 31, 202, 203, 249 Godwin, Marcilla 203 Golden, Beth 190 Golden, Frank 126 Golden, james 176 Golden, Louise 116, 203 Goldfarb, Mr. joel 72, 235 Golson, Melissa 203 Gooden, Ethel 203 Gooden, johnny 176 Gordon, Kenneth 176 Gordon, Lajuana 203 Gordon, Marty 60, 61 , 176 Gose, Debbie 176 Goudeau, Richard 17, 39, 68, 118, 123, 216, 228, 247 Graham, Franklin 190 Granger, Buddy 203 Granger, Diane 38,101,115, 216 Granger, Rodney 176 Graves, Charma 203 Gray, Nancy 61 Gray, Pam 82, 111, 127, 216 Green, Charlotte 190 Green, Dale 123, 124,125,126, 127, 216 Green, Earnest 130, 136, 139,161, 162, 216 Green, Lucinda 176, 182 Green, Georgia 216 Green, Kenneth 145, 176 Green, Lucille 203 Green, Michael 176 Green, Mr. Paul 35, 199, 235 Green, William 124, 203 Greenberg, Richard 144, 169, 176 Gregg, Robert 140, 191 Gregory, Glenn 191 Griffin, Connie 216 Griffin, Leslie 176 Grimes, Randell 37, 126, 216 Grimsley, Donald 140, 142, 191 Griner, jon 176 Grissett, Michael 216 Grissom, Donna 176 Grissom, Michael 156, 216 Groomes, Mickey 203 Grubbs, Angeles 216 Gwaltney, Carolyn 176 -H- Hackley, Mr. Francis 63, 235 Hadi, Diana 100, 101, 117, 120, 203 Hadley, Anthony 191 Hadley, Connie 176 Hadley, Sonya 176 Hagins, Harvey 116, 191 Hall, CoIicia112,113, 203 Hall, Mr. Daniel 235, 236 Hall, Freddie 217 Hall, Henry 176 Hall, Michael 61, 176 Hall, Ronald 191 Hall, Ulysses 191 Hall, Vickie Lee 191 Hall, Victoria Lynn 191 Hall, Virgil 177 Hall, Wayne 177 Hamilton, Carolyn 217 Hammond, Bruce 16, 217 Hammond, Errol 136, 217 Hancock, Keith 177 Hancock, Tommie 130, 16, 167,191 Hand, Robert 162, 204 Hankerson, Velda 204 Hanna, Tony 51 Hansberry, Charles 191, 196 Hansberry, Tony 55,144, 172,177 Harbison, Rhebert 28, 217, 229 Hardin, Wanda 177 Hargraves, Mrs. Patricia 68 Harlon, David 204 Harless, Mike 126, 204 Harrell, David 177 Harrell, Eva 177 Harrell, james 191 Harrell, jonas 217 Harrell, Wanda 192 Harris, Andrew 192 Harris, Charles 192 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Debra 115, 217 Gary 192 Gazella 177 Henry 249 Mr. john 81, 139, 154, 235, 270 Littia 217 Mary 217 Michael 136,139, 217 Patty 177 Ray 192 Rhonda 111, 217 Richard 217 Harris, Susan 192 Harris, Terry 177 Harris, Wanda 177 Harrison, Linda 204 Hart, Sharon 204 Harvell, Wanda 131 Harwood, Mr. Al 76, 235 Hatcher, Donna 177 Hatcher, Mark 177 Havrilak, Doris 188, 217 Hawkins, Linda 204 Hawkins, Theo 51 Hawthorne, Debby 177 Hayes, Beverly 177 Hayes, Donna 32, 192 Haynes, Willie 131, 204 Haywood, Sue 118, 204 Heard, David 192 Heard, jeana 131 Hebenthal, Carol 204 Hebenthal, George 217 Heckman, Van 116,177 Heinis, Andrea 204 Heisler, Mrs. Sallie 101, 235 Heller, Mrs. Paula 199, 235 Helms, Lynn 131,192 Helms, Tim 136, 156, 158, 204 Helton, Lezlie 101,123, 204 Helton, Marc 177 Henderson, Carolyn 177 Henderson, Harold 177 Henderson, Mark 217 Hendrickson, Cynthia 113 Henley, Cynthia 204 Henry, Lori 177 Hernandez, Mr. Hector 46, 139, 235 Herring, Bertha 177 Herring, Kathy 186, 192 Herring, Lenora 111, 217 Herrington, jack 192 Herrington, Mr. james 80, 108 Herrington, Tina 174, 177 Hick, Alvin 154 Hicks, Pam 177 Hicks, Ricky 99,105,192 Hiers, Carolyn 90 Hiers, Mr. Mitchell 7, 144, 233, 236 Hiers, Mrs. Peggy 53 Hightower, Edwin 36, 37, 130,131, 217, 245 Hightower, Lou 131,172,178 Hildebrandt, Donny 178 Hildebrandt, Mary 111, 217 Hill,Cedric 178 Hill, Lowell 33, 204 Hill, Ron 146, 204 Hill, Vincent 144, 178 Hill, Warren 178 Hill, Wilbur 154 Hill, Wilma 136, 193 Hilton, Deborah 115, 217 Hilton, Pam 109, 193 Hobbs, Danny 193 Hobbs, Paula 204 Hodge, Bill 119 Hogan, Clarence 131 Hogan, Robert 62 Hogg, jay 178 Holdren, Dale 193 Holdren, Vicky 217 Holdren, Vivian 174, 178 Holland, Mike 169, 204, 209 Holliday, Gary 217 Hollis, jimmy 193 Hollis, Valerie 178 Holman, Steve 204 Hooks, Sylvester 178 Hopkins, Mr. john 11, 236 Hough, Kristin 103,123,164,165, 204 Hough, Nancy 111, 217 Houston, Lisa 130, 131, 193 Howard, Rickey 178 Howell, Dilworth 178 Howell, jim 204 Hoff, Wesley 204 Huggins, Althea 193 Huggins, janet 131, 178 Hughes, Agnes 20, 217 Hughes, Sammy 193 Hunter, Mr. Franklin 48, 236 Hunter, Gloria 217 Hunter, Mary 204 Huntley, Karen 193 Huntley, Richard 124,126 211 1 9-, 7 urs , n o , , , 9 Hurst, K. N. 126, 218 Hyatt, Betty Sue 204 INTERNATIONAL CLUB, 116 INTERRACIAL COUNCIL, 97 Irvine,CharIton 144 ...j.. jackman, Beverly 191,193 jackman, Catherine 115,123, 218 jackson, Angela 192, 193 jackson, George 218 jackson, Gregory 178 jackson, james 178 jackson, Mae Catherine 204 jackson, Michael 178 jackson, jackson, jackson, jackson, Mackley 218 Roy 33, 140,193 Tommy 193 Whalin 144 james, Aggie 218 james, Edward 156 james, Fredrick 178 james, Martha 204 james, Michael 193 james, Paulette 204 jamison, Carolyn 178 jefferson, Anita 178 jefferson, Caryl 124, 204 jefferson, Darlene 178 jefferson, Daryl 218 jefgcggon, Diane 27, 96, 98, 99,118, 200, 204 jefferson, Ed 178 jefferson, Michael 140, 142, 144, 193 jefferson, Norma 193 jenkins, Erkus193 jenkins, Gene 124, 126, 204 jernigan, Linda 86, 101, 204 jetton, Robert 178 johnson, Beaulah 204 johnson, Bettye 218 johnson, johnson, Brenda K.65, 116,131 Carolyn 98, 99 johnson, Carolyn F. 98, 218 johnson,Charles 218 johnson, Daniel 204 johnson, Ernest 178 johnson, Eddie 131, 204 johnson, Eddie L. 218 johnson, Gerold 135, 136, 138, 139,161 1218 johnson johnson , Ginger 112, 113 , Henry 136, 204 Index johnson, jackie 140, 193 johnson, jennie 204 johnson, jewelry 179 johnson, john 144, 178, 179 johnson, johnny 193 johnson, josephine 193 johnson, Kathy 31, 99, 218 johnson, Laura 124, 193 johnson, Leroy 218 johnson, Linda 179 johnson, Raymond 204 johnson, Rickey 193 johnson, Sam 179 johnson, Shelton 204 johnson, Virginia 218 johnson, Walter 193 johnson, William 218 johnston, Ralph 179 johnston, Thomas 204 jones, jones, jones, jones, Barbara 193 Mrs. Bertha 236 Bryan 218 , Mr. Ernest 11, 91, 144, 234, 23.6 jones, Elaine 218 jones, jones, Horace 140,193 Kendall 126,193 jones, Kenneth 193 jones, Loretta 193 jones, Michael 179 jordan, Miss Lillie 69, 236 joyce, Billy 179 -K- Kalfas, Sara 98,104,131,168,179 KagnbRichard 94, 96, 97, 136, 138,162, 218, 2 Keating, Ann Elizabeth 91 A Keating, Paul 179 Keating, Susan Marie 179 Keele, William 53,193 Keen, Margaret 204 Keil, Mark 140,179 Keil, Theresa 218 Keirnan, Mindi 96, 97, 98, 99, 123, 204, 247 Keller, Phil 79 Kelly, Esther Linda 179 Kelly, johnny 218 Kelly, Larry 113 Kelly, Linda Faye 193 Kelly, Roger 179 Kershaw, Mr. E. A. 236 Kester, Glenna 130, 218 Key, juan 105,218 KEY CLUB 106, 107 Kile, Claudette 116, 179 Kilpatrick, Eunice Elaine 179 Kimbert, Danny 205 Kimbert, Valerie Dawn 179 Kimble, josephine Elnora 193 Kimbrough, Billy 218 Kirkland, jimmy Lee 193 Kirkland, Loretta 193 Kiser, Randy 37, 205 Knight, Emma 179 Knight, George 119, 129, 123, 205 Knight, Gloria Dean 193 Krell, Robert Henry 179 Krell, Rodney 218 Kuyper, Keith 17, 119, 120, 218, 258 Kuyper, Kent 258 -L- Labat, Mr. joe 142, 236 Lamb, Carolyn 219 Lamb, Melvin 136, 162, 219 Lamb, Vivid 205 Lambeth, Donna 193 Lammons, Elizabeth 98,104, 115, 219 L'Amoreaux, Ray 219 Lane, Mrs. jean 53 . Lane, jim 106,107,117,122,123,146,149, 150 Langston, Bill 156, 205 Langston, Gary 179 Langston, Rhonda 110, 219 Langston, Sharon 279 Lawhon, Anita 101, 106, 205 Lawhon, Bonnie 179 Lawhon, Donnie 179 Lawhon, Gail 123, 205 Lawhon, Nelda 179 Lawhon, Susan 205 Lawrence, Brenda 179 Lawrence, Calvin 113, 205 Lawrence, Steve 193 Lee, Anita 124 Lee, Cynthia 32, 193 Lee, james 193 Lee,Mrs. johnnie 18 Lee, julianne 179 Lee, William 146, 151, 219 Leland, Mr. Albert 51 Leland, Mr. Curtis 51 Leland, Mr. judson 51 Leonard, Betty 179 Leonard, Gary 137, 219 Lesley, Calvin 193 Lett, jon 219 Levins, Michael 219 Lewis, Angela 179 Lewis, Deborah 193 Lewis, Peggy131,179 Liles, judy 179 Liles, Pamela 83,110,111, 21 Lindsey, Alicia 219 Lindsey, Wayne 179 9 Lingerfelt, Randy 141, 140, 156,193 Linton, Chuck 179 Linton, jeffrey 179 Linton, Randy 113 Linton, Richard 193 Little, Annie 179 Little, Mr. Carroll 236 Little, Clarence 30, 134, 136, Littlefield, jeff 179 Lockette, Susietta 194 Lollie, Alice 219 Lollie, Carol 179 Lollie, Cynthia 179 Lollie, Peggy 205 Long, Mr. Bill 139,156, 236 Long, Mrs. Darlene 236 Long, Marcellus 140, 194 Long, Roscoe 51 Long, Susan 194 Looney, Charles 219 Loree, Dian na 205 Loree, Kathy 194 Lott, Edwin 205 Love, Angela 131 , 194 Lovett, Doris 205 Lovett, Val 205 Lowe, Kevin 179 Lower, Daisy 219 Lucas, Carol 179 Luce, Sharon 219 Lyman, Vivian 179 Lynch, Steven 194 Lynn, Mary 179 Lyons, Evelyn 219 Lyons, Shirley 179 -M- McAllister, Lynette 52, 219 McAllister, Mendel 194 McAllister, Quida 67, 179 McAllister, Shirley 205 McBride, Kenneth 194 McCallum, joyce 194 McCallum, Pamela 219 McCarthy, Mr. Paul 236 McCaskill, Mary 111, 219 McClellan, Cindy 179 McClellan, Dan 57, 99, 105, 2 McClellan, Marcia 124 McClendon, Cynthia 205 McCloud, Evelyn 179 McClyde, Lynn 179 McComb, Terry 63, 219 McCoy, james 106, 107, 219 McCoy, Ronald 145,l79, 181 McCranie, Linda 115, 220 McCroan, Kerry 194 McCullars, Bill 179 139,162,219 19 McCullars, Denise 194 McDaniel, Marilyn 194 McDonald, Debbie 205 McDonald, Mr. Frank 49 McDonald, Kathy 179 McEIhaney, Debbie 194 McFadden, Gregory 180 McFarland, jeff 21,194 McGarvey, Christi 124, 206 McGarvey, Lynn 98,104, 131, 180, 206 McGee, Airwintha 206 McGhee, Rhoda 166, 167, 194 McGrew, Mrs. Hattie 236 Mclver, Marilyn 220 Mack, Denise 109, 254 Mack, Larry 106, 107,131, 220 McKeithen, Robert 194, 196 McKenzie, Darlene 131 McKenzie, Mary 101 , 123, 206, 255 Mackin, Linda 220 McKinney, Louis 20,180 McKinney, Freddie 180 McKinney, Gail 111, 220 McKittrick, Bill 99, 105, 123, 206 McLaughlin, Don 126, 206 McLaurin, Mr. Don 89,106, 107,124, 236 McMahan, Susan 194 McNair, Pam 206 McPherson, Venesa 32, 194, 245 McQueen, Sheila 99, 206 Madden, john 194 Madden, Mike 206 Magers, Roy 180 Maher, Mrs. Eleanor 47 Mann, john 194 Manning, Miss Gloria 87, 236 Manning, joseph 162, 206 Manning, joyce 194 Mardis, Randall 206 Mardis, Wayne 180 Marks, Rebecca 180 Marshall, Laura 194 Martin, Hope 60, 180 Martin, Marcus 206 Martin, Mrs. Susan 236 Martin, Tammie 180 Martin, john 220 Martin, Mike 180 Martinez, Graciela 194 Martinez, Humberto 206 Massengill, Dwayne 180 Mathis, LeRoy 62, 180 Mathis, Roddy 78, 220 Maxwell, Lyndell 220 Mayberry, Hans 80,108, 220 Meadows, Wanda 124, 126, 194 Meeks, Mr. james 236 Meeks, Robert 162, 163, 220 Menasco, Susan 180 Mendelson, Marianne 180 Menzel, Gary 66, 119,120,122,123, 206 Menzel, Mindi 116,180 Mercer, Mary 180, 182 Meriwether, Erika 57,1l1, 220 Merkison, Wanda 180 Merritt, Bertha 52 Merritt,jeanette 206 Merritt, Larry 146, 149,150,151, 206 Merritt, Linda 180 Merritt, Sylvia 180 Messer, Kathy 180 Messer, Mickey 99, 105, 206 Messer, Pam 172,180 Messer, Sharkey 206 Mick,Terry 220 I Mihalich, Michelle 180 Mill, Warren 178 Miller, Diane 180 Miller, Freddie 64, 194 Miller, Kathy 131, 180 Miller, Larry 180 Miller, Mark 180 Miller, Mary 72,103, 118, 206, 255 Miller, Paula 206 Milligan, Nancy 57,'l30, 131,194 Mills, Carolyn 180 Mills, Debbie 194 Mills, Patricia 180 Mills, Randy 62,180 Mingledorff, Dean 180 Mingledorff, Debbie 111 , 220 Mingledorff, Glenn 206 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mobley, Mobley, Danita 180 Dolores 220 Margaret 180 Reginald 62, 144, 180 Robert 131, 194 jane123, 127, 206 Mrs. Vera 110, 111 Moffatt, Yvette 94, 96, 166, 197 Monroe, Lee 180 Monroe, Tim 126, 206 Moore, Allan 194 Moore, Anthony 61,180 Moore, Moore, renda 207 B Candy 131,180 Moore, Council 113 Moore, Donald 220 Moore, Georgianna 51 1 Moore, ane 101, 114,11S, 123,220 Moore, jimmy 180 M Moore, arcia 180 Moore, Michael 154, 194 Moore, Robert 154, 194- Mordica, Thelma 109,119, 220, 245 Morgan, Danny 221 Morgan, james 180 Morgan, Rose 194 Morrill, Karen 180 Morrill, Robert 194 Morris, Alonzo 61 , 78,180 Morris, Catrina 207 Morris, Deborah 207 Morris, Elia 221 Ostrom, Mrs. Gretchen 236, 237 Oswald, Tamara 174, 181 Owens, Lynn 207 Owens, Teresa jane 181 ...p- Pace, Dennis 181 Padgett, Susan 6, 207 Pafford, Tommy 195 Palmer, Barbara jean 181 Palmer, Brenda 181 Palmer, Pam 207 Paramore, Deborah 195 Paremore, Loraine 195 Parker, Anthony 207 Parker, Clarke 86, 221 Parker, Daniel 144,181,185 Parker, james Gordon 60,181 Parker, Kim 181 Parker, Rhonda 114, 115, 221 Parker, Sheryl 195 Parkey, joy 99,123, 207 Parkey, Mr. Larry 237 Parramore, Mr. james 46 Parremore, john 108 Parrish, Cornelius 207 Parrish, Lois 181 Parrish, Lorenza 181 Patrick, Charles 181 Pye, Gregory 182 Pye, Gwendolyn 182 Pye, Malinda 207 Pye, Mattie 207 Pye, Otis 162 Pye, Sabrina 182 Pye, Willie 197 Pyke, Dian 62,116,182 -Q- QUILL AND SCROLL 117 Ouinsey, john 113, 207 Ouinsey, Teresa 59, 197 -R- Rabitaille, Sheila 101, 197, 239 Ragans, Terran 114, 115, 123, 222 Raker,'Patricia 111, 222 Randle, Clara Mae 182 Ratcliff, Ellen 112, 113 Rath, Debbie 111, 222 Ray, Suzanne 124, 207 'Raynor, Tommie Sue 197 Reams, Bonnie 182 Reddick, Geraldine 182 Reddi k, jerry 162 Morris, Vivian 194 Morrison, Daron 180 Morrison, Brady 180 Morton, Dedi 194 Moseley, Mrs. Linda 236 Mosley, joe 180 Mueller, Mrs. jacqueline 236 Munyon, Paul 194 Munyon, Phil 98, 99, 194, 195, 120, 207, 251 Murphy, Bryan 106,107,116,194 Murphy, Mike 106,,107, 124. 126, 221, 255 Murphy, Robert 194 Myers, jacquelyn 207 Myers, Mary 207 Patterson, Ava 181 Patterson, jimmie 181 Patterson, Wanda 195 Patton, William 34, 76,123, 221, 229 Paul, Brenda 99, 221 Paul, Melvina 221 Paul, W infred 79,181 Pavia, Sylvia 207 Peacock, Mrs. Linda 237 Pearson, Shawn 196 Pebbles ,Mary 51 Peeples, Cheryl 116,131,181 Peeples, Karen 15, 96,101,116,119,120,123, I 130, 221, 230, 251 Pelham, Brenda 181 Pelham,Sandy 124, 196 Reddigk, Kelvin 197 Reddlck, Ralph 162 Reddish, Rondyll 197 Reese, Alvin 207 Reese, Arthur 222 Reese, Harrell 182 Reeves, Gidget 16, 197 Reeves, Theresea 101 , 115, 222 Reid, jim 6,135,136,137,156, 222, 231 Rennick, Robyn 38, 39, 94, 101, 123, 222, 2 ,Rentz, joyce 101,130 Reshard, Drucilla 222 Revell, Mrs. Melinda 55, 237 Revell, Ricky 162, 182 Rhymes, Mrs. Glenda 47 Riccarddelli, Mr. joe 148 Naihy, E -N- dith 131 Neal, Cassandra 180 Nelson, Alvin Mark 194 Nelson, Carolyn Yvonne 194 Nelson, Helen 207 Nelson, Michael 123, 207 Nelson, Mr. Philip 45, 237 Nelson, Roderick 221 Nelson, Preston 207 Nelson, Newbon, Newbon Raymond 207 Priscilla 207 Timoth 207 Y Newmari, jan 194 Newman, Rodney 134, 135, 136, 139, '56, 159,221 Newman , Stacie 25, 221 Newman, Mrs, Sue 55, 237 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 122,123 Nichols, Mitchell 194 Nipper, Barbara 180 Nix, josie 207 Nixon, Mr. Richard 9 Nixson, Doris 195 Norris, E ilene 71,181 Norris, Teri 127, 195 Norton, Marion 78, 181 -0- Oakes, Mike 195 Oaks, julie 195 Odom, Darlene 195 O'Halr, Chuck 136 O'Hara, Bruce 207 O'Hara, Ellen 181 Oliff, Dennis 207 Oliff, Max 221 Oliver, Barbara Ann 195 Perkins, jacqueline 187, 196 Perry, Bobby 162, 196 Peterson, Althea 207 Peterson, Edward 154, 196 Peterson, Francine 196 Peterson, Lillie 207 Peterson, Loretta 181 Peterson, Luther 196 Peterson, Sylvester 207 Phillips, Charlie 181 Pichard, Debbie 24, 98, 104, 107, 114, 115, 221 Picolo, Leslie 101, 111,122, 123, 221, 230 Picolo, Lynn 96, 101, 109, 122,123, 221,229 Picolo,Paul181 Picolo, Vince 56, 156, 207 Pierce, Mr. jack 75 Pierce, Velda Rene 196 Pierce, Vickie 130, 221 , Pierce, Wade 106, 107, 221 Pinson, Tommy 196 Pittman, Kathryn 36, 37, 123, 130, 221, 231, 251 Pittman, Sara 69,131,168,181 Platt, Saundra 31, 222 Polisaitis, Tomas 40 Pompey, Eddie Lee 181 Ponder, Paula 182 Pope, Keith 145,182 Posey, Paul 39, 96, 106, 101, 115, 210, 222, 231 Poulson, Dr. Britten 44, 50, 122, 153, 237, 271 Powell, Barbara 196 Powell, Sheila 222 President, Mrs. Louise 237 Price, Mrs. Linda S5,182, 237 Price, Michael 196 Priest, Gail 182 Proctor, Brady 196 Proctor, Clara Mae 182 Proctor, Shirley Ann 196 Pryor, Mary 182 Pugh, Glenn 58, 106, 107, 207 Pye, Alvin 154, 196 Richards, Gerald 182 Richards, jeffrey 182 Richardson, Horace 182 Riley, Debra 131, 182 Riley, Reginald 182 Riley, Ron 207 Rines, Michael 182 Rivers, Diane 207 Rivers, Marla Denise 109, 197 Roach, Cynthia 116, 182 Robbins, Randell 162, 182 Roberts, Alexis 19, 99, 200, 207 Roberts, jimmie 183 Roberts, Keith 140 Roberts, Kevin 140 Roberts, Nancy 174, 183 Robinson, Mrs. Florence 51 Robinson, Hurley 124 Robinson, Larry 222 Robinson, Myra Diann 183 Robinson, Steve Max 57, 99 ,106, 107,207 Robinson, Steven 94, 96, 105, 119, 207, 249 Robinson, Wayne-152,154, 197 Robison, Linda 183 Robison, Ruth 197 Roe, David 144, 183 Roe, Mary 4,117,120,164,165,207 A Rogowski, Cindy 183 Rollins, Willie 183 Rosenau, Sandy 183 Rosenau, Steve 207 Rosier, Doris 207 Rosier, Willie 183 Rouis, Calvin 146, 148, 207 Rouse, Bill 136,138,162, '207- Rouse, Karen 197 Rowls, Roy 222 Roy, Maurice 183 Rozar, Ken 207 Rozzelle, jimmy 197 Rush, Alonzo 144, 183 Rush, Danza 197 Rush,.Deborah 25, 27, 31, 115, 123, 222 Rushing, Rickey 183 3 I 261 tallin S Turnqu Index Russ, Sylvia joyce 183 Russ, Thomas 136, 162, 163 Russell, Greg 111, 222 Russell, Robyn 131,183 Russell, Tamara 19, 31, 98, 99,120, 222 Russi, john 197 Russi, Steve 126, 136,140, 143, 156, 197 Ruther, Kathy 208 Rutherford, Martha 208 Ryan, Beverly 124,208 Ryan, Cynthis 222 Ryan, Doris 208 -5- Saam, jerry 183 Sadler, Pam 208 Salter, Rose 197 Samere, Barbara 208, 249 Samere, David 197, 244 Sampson, Charles 208 Sampson, james 183 Sanders, Audra 115, 222 Sansom, Mary 197 Sapp, Broward 113, 208 Savage, David 130, 131, 156, 222 Sawyer, David 37, 59, 107,130,131, 223, 256 Scarbrough, Tonia 208 Schmitt, Mr. Harrison 8 Schroeder, Gary 116, 208 Schroeder, Nancy 183 Scott, Alonza 61 , 197 Scott, Ethel 51 Scott, Floyd 130, 131, 223 Scott, Lorenzo 61 , 183 Scott, Reitha 197 Scott, Steve 259 Scott, Zegrey 17, 183 Seals, Rupert 59, 124, 197 Seals, Mrs. Rupert 50 Sermon, Barry 131,146, 147,150,151 Sermon, Daryl 146, 208 Sermon, Roderick 20, 144, 183 Sermon, Terrell 144, 145,183 Sharmon, Rene 208 Sharpe, john 65, 99, 105, 223 Shear, Patricia 208 Sheffield, Darryl 183 Sheffield, judy 183 Sheffield, Linda 130, 131, 164, 165, 208 Sheffield, Susan 194 Shepard, Mike 183 Shepherd, Karen 208 Shingles, Renee 183 Shiver, jennifer 116, 183 Shivers, Keturah Ruggless 83, 110, 111, 222 Shivers, Wesley 183 Short, Charles 57, 99, 105, 223 Shorter, Karen 183 Shuford, jessie 208 Shuler, joseph-183, 185 Silverwood, Miss Nancy 237 Simmons, Electra 183 Simmons, Garry 11,145,183 Simmons, Hagmon 136, 137, 138, 160, 162, 163, 223 Simmons, Michael 80, 156, 208 Simmons, Randy 183 Sims, Mr. Samuel 55, 237 Sims, Terry 136, 140,183 Skipper, Roger 126 Skipper, Valita 54, 115, 223 Small, Terry 208 Smith, Anita 183 Smith, Anthony 149, 223 Smith, Becky 223 Smith, Mr. Byron 55, 89, 130, 237 Smith, Brad 223 Smith, Cindy 197 Smith, Diane 111, 223 Smith, Eddie 183 Smith, Gladys 208 Smith, janie 182, 183 Smith, jessie 183 Smith, Lessie 197 Smith, Linda 113 Smith, Nancy 223 Smith, Pamela 183 Smith, Sharon 208 Smith, Sherry 75, 113, 224 Smith, Steve 140 Smith, Tim 131,183 Smith, William 197 Smoke, Bill 183 Snow, Ted 77 Sodec, Mr. john 81, 140,146, 148, 237 Sommers, Ramona 197 Sorg, Mr. Steve 236, 237 Southall, Wynette 110, 111, 224 Spears, Leo 224 Speidel, Mrs. Merry 49, 67,153, 237 Spence, jerry 197 Spence, Ruthie 183 Thompson, Sheryl 198 Thompson, Tawana 208 Thorpe, Pamela 25, 31, 224 Thurmond, David 224 Tice, Richard 208 Todd, Carla 131, 184 Toole, Mike 184 TOTEM POLL 120,121 Towels, Elbert 198 Towne, Marsha 198 Townsend, Mrs. june 109, 233, 237 Townson, Monty V53 Travis, Sharon 205, 208 Spivey, Ronald 131,197 Spradley Bonnie 197 spraaieyf cathleen 131, 183 Spradley, Helen 75, 224 Spradley, Larry 224 Spradley Michael 124, 224 Spradley, Terris 97, 98, 99, 118, 224, 251 Squire, janice 197 Bruce 144 Trent, Debbie 187, 198 Tricquet, Robert 144, 156, 184 Tucker, Barbara 198 Tucker, joe 53,161, 224 Tucker, Karen 208 Tucker Lisa 130, 198 Tucker, Margaret 208 Turner, Raymond 113, 224 est, Rhett 208 S s . Stallworth, Mrs. Frances 57, 98, 99, 237 Starbuck, Melissa 130, 197 Starnes, janet 197 Steele, Mrs. Lois 237 Steiner, Mrs. Leah 54 Stephens, james 224, 228 Stevens, Margaret 197 Stevens, Steve 156 Stevens, Susan 183 Stevens, Timothy 183 Stewart, AIberia183 Stewart, Mrs. Carol 83, 115, 233, 248 Stewart, Willie 183 Strawbridge, Brenda 197 Strawbridge, Wesley 119 237, 233, Strickland, Mrs. Cheryl 68, 237 Strickland, Melynda 183 . Strubble, jeff 184 Stuff, Robert 184 Sullenberger, Cathy 131 , 184 Sullenberger, john 197, 146 Summerlin, joann 184 Sumner, Monty 197 Sumner, Terry 124, 208 Surles, jay 124, 126, 224 Sutherland, janet 164, 224 Sutton, Leroy 184 Sweat, Keith 184 Syfrett, Charles 208 Sykes, Glovgeania 131, 224 Tacot, G Tad lock, t -T- us 184 Dale 99, 105, 208 Taff, Sheena 197 Taylor, Connie 184 Taylor, Deborah 208 Taylor, j eff 184 Taylor, Nicholas 144, 184 Taylor, Sam 51 Tebo, Mrs. Betty 113, 237 Terry, Cindy 197 Thagard, Rebecca 197 Thaxton, Audrey 123, 208 Thaxton, Elvie 166, 167, 197 Thomas, Annie 184 Thomas, Auther 184 Thomas, Brenda 112, 224 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Bruce 78, 184 Charles 51 Cheryl 208 Cynthia 184 Elliah 144, 184 Mr. Leon 48 Margaret 168, 184 Marty 197 Patricia 184 Robert 184 Roslyn 197 Shirley 208 Valerie 198 Thompson, Betty 198 Thompson, james 198 Thompson, Michael 144, 189 Thompson, Reginald 224, 138 Thompson, Roseanna 184 Thompson, Sharon 184 Twomey, Bill 68, 198 Tyler, Beverly 111 Tyson, Frankie 113, 224 Tyson, Ken 106, 107,130,131, 208 Tyson, Mr. Robert 50 -V.. Venoskie, Margaret 96, 101, 119, 130 149, 186 Vickers, Debra 198 Vickers, Dennis 208 Vickery, Farris 130, 198 VOE 110, 111 Von Griesenbeck, Charles 208 Vores, Cindy 184 ..W- Wade, Carro 208 Wagner, Debbie 198 Walker, Geneva 225 Walker, Hayward 225 Walker, Kelvin 198 Walker, Ken 198 Walker, Kenny 184 Walker, Paula 184 Wallace, Sharon 208 Walters, Mr. Ed 237 Walvgcgrth, johnna 104, 107, 271, 166 67 1 Ward, Alfred 61, 189, 144 Ward, Angela 234 Ward, Augustine 130 Ward, Averil 208 Ward, Deborah 208 Ward, Stanley 198 Ward, Tyrone 198 Wardwell, Ronnie 184 Ware, Lewis 85, 198 Warner, Mike 28 Warner, Vinette 209 Wasdin, Grover 209 Wasdin, Nancy 209 Washington, Alisa 198 Washington, Anita 198 Washington, Carolyn 198 Washington, Charles 225 Washington,Clarence 209 Washington, Delores 189 Washington, Earl 209 Washington, Edna 198 Washington, Elizabeth 225 Washington, Isaac 131, 209 Washington, john 189 Washington, Levern 19, 55, 74, 94, 95 97 225 232, 246 Washington, Penny 209 Washington, Willie 189 Waters, Barry 209 Waters, Phyllis 209 Waters, Pamela 189, 131 Watford, Debbie 189 Watkins, Danny 189 Watson, jan 209 Watson, jerry 189 Watson, Robert 33, 140, 198 Watson, Sheri 189 Waugh, Phillip 184 Waymon, Renee 198 Weaver, Mr. Pat 28 Weaver, Tommy 184 Wells, Mrs. Linda 237 Wells, Mrs. Mary 237 West, Chuck 184 West, Mrs. Ellen 237 West, Cambert 198 West, Tommy 106, 107, 138, 1 Whaley, john 209 Whatley, Teresa 198 Whiddon, Beverly 225 Whiddon, Cindy 124, 198 Whiddon, George 198 Whiddon, Thomas 225 White, Emma 98, 99, 225 White, Morris 14, 124, 209 White, Norman 184 Whitehead, Greta 198 Whitehead, Yvonne Louise 209 Whitfield, Shirley 198 Whitting, Cerdric 146 Whittington, Katherine 184 Whitton Whitton Wiggins, Wiggins, ,jeffrey 123, 209 , Robert 197, 198 Elizabeth 184 Fredrick 154 Wiggins, janet 113, 225 Wiggins, Lisa 102, 209 Wiley, Brenda 225 Wiley, Ricky 198 Wile Sherr 113 Y, Y Wilharm, Kenny 184 Wilkes, Larry 225 Williams, Arbon184 Williams, Williams, Artessa 21 , 131 , 209 Brenda 184 Williams, Carolyn 117,184 Williams, Creatha 51 Williams, Christine 225 Williams, Curtis 198 Williams, Daryl 113 Williams, David 198 Williams, Donald 185 09 Williams, Debbie 209 Williams, Denise 198 Williams, Earl 185 Williams, Edward 108,156 Williams, S 1 1 Williams,Godfrey 144, 185 Williams, lanice 60, 185 Williams, leneise 185 Williams, limmie 185 Williams, luanita 198 Williams, Lamar 225 Williams, Larry 14, 225 Williams, Linda 185 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Mike 198 Pam 185 Rock 209 Sara 131, 185 Sheila 109, 198,-243 Sherry 109,198 Theotas 131, 1.98 Tonnie 140, 199 Wilson 185 Mr. Willie 62, 64, 237 Williams, Willie 108 Williams, Yvonne 199 wiuiferd wiuis, la , Nora 131, 185 mes 209 Willis, Leonard 199 Wilson, Angelia 124, 199 Wilson, Leola 225 Wilson, Lisa 199 Wilson, Wayne 119, 140, 199 Winbor ne, Susan 225 Wineglass, Annarene 172, 185 Winningham,Greg 140, 199 Mr.Geor e62 85 237 Woerner,loanne116,177,185 Womack, Linda 124, 199 Wommack, Paula 199 Wommack, Pinky 199 Wonsch, Larry 80 Wood, Mike 209 Wood, Pamela 130 Woodard,,Everett 225 Woodbery, Sally 209 Woodson, Gwendolyn 225 Woodson, Kenneth 11,144, 154, 185 Woodworth, Mr. Dean 237 Wooten, Roy 51 Wright, Wright, Wyche, Wyche, Rick 199 Mrs. Sara 47 Herbert 161, 162, 209 Saundra 199 wyggg wmae 33, 137, 138, 162, 163, 225, 232 -Y- YEARBOOK118, 119 Young, Angelia185 Young, Deborah 185 Young, lerelene 209 Young, Vanessa 172, 185 . ' 1 :.z'ki..,2',.l--ff' 11g -1 .aafla ,r L Q A if ,,, , ..,, 1 ,ffii if X ' 269 Beginning . . . For seniors, this end of the school year is the beginning ofa whole new way of living and new experiences that will lead them to finding and reaching their goals. They are now grown-up and ready to face just about everything. For juniors, the year ahead promises excitement. How- ever, there are a few misgivings. This is the year they have been waiting for, but now that it's almost here, the responsibilities seem huge and foreboding. Sophomores are just beginning to become involved in school activities and impatient as their senior year gets closer. New challenges loom ahead with the junior-Senior Prom, Homecoming, and the Miss RHS Pageant. Freshmen have only begun their experiences and have a lot to learn. The realization of what their school, friends, and family mean to them becomes clear and the question, What happens after high school? becomes frightening and puzzling. Though this year has ended, for all the next year will be another beginning. . . lA bove Rightj Football players begin' their training under the capable leadership of Coach john Harris. IBelow Rightj This sign can be seen in Rickardjdarkroom where alot of work was done for the Anumpa and the Toreng Poll. I fLeftj Dr. Poulson expresses his wish for peace during the Christmas assembly. K Below Leftj As the big Heritage Tree marks the past, the small one marks the future and the beginning of greatness. fBelowj johnna Walworth thinks back on her sophomore year as a cheer- leader and of her junior year which will soon begin. fwffypfl Wild, meg Continuing . For each student, this year will hold memories, both good and bad. Memories of sharing their ideas with others, of becoming involved in local and national events, of doing something for other people, and of learning what the future holds for them. These may fade but never die. Next year will be the beginning of new memories. 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