Rickards High School - Anumpa Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Page 54 text:

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

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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.

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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.