T R Robinson High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1970 volume:

Chess, an intricate and interesting game, ojffrs a comparative setting for the 1970 story of The Robinson Knights. Simulating warfare, chess is probabbf the world's oldest game of pure skill. One theory is that it was devised to divert men from waging actual war. With this idea Robinson is proud to be identyied T Played on an ordinary checkerboarah chess uses all the squares, a szgnwcant dmfrence. Robinson realizes that all areas have . purposes, that extraordinary values open evolve from ordinary situations. T On a chessboard, a brilliant attack sometimes wins swift success, but the game is usualbf won through many small victories. Robinson appreciates genius, patience, perseverance, and perspiration. Each chessman has a special way of moving. The Robinson Knight studies objectives, chooses direction and moves to achieve desired results. Chessmen include the knight ofchivalry, symbol of courage, honor, truth, loyalgf, and service. The Robinson Knight is given a guide, a goal, a standardjhr learning to live. Like wise men of old who fathered chess, Robinson Knights have a vision of an Age of Peace, when earth 's peoples will solve their problems and resolve their diwerences in a wiser way than war. The chessboard game oflw goes on. 1-r ww J '- :mq,:vl1j ' Q - , , Q ' Iv ' f+LS,j3'r, ' nf 'f'if-Hl?- f , , X ' 1, W V V-A2,1'fb'1333 ' u-af L 1 M , wiki- w. -. ggi .x I Qf'fn'5,u,-, H- ' r??'G5! H52 f ' ,N 1 X , E calibur T. R. Robin son1 ' 'J 63 11 ' 'A .Q b 5 WP .. A ,MV ,5 ff, ,N ww -4., 11'4:'+ - , A A J 4, 1 A- ' mf. ' , ' 'V M 'Lg 511:-f-Wwifcff Lf - . - . ,, wif . 'W H' V H ' ' ' ' I' - -- -I 'fi :.,.if-4gfgf22?'62i?S?::ja,::,-:y -' , -5- fjjjiffl-, 1'1- I- 1 t. '1 ' :u ' w fm: f-'.f2:m.4if'ss-fwlriz-guru:-QQ... -fl'Z?.-3 .- - ,sg N 'V u ' X- ' v:fr1.1L-.fam1?Z5ff,Eif,.,fff,-f.:few 'Z 11:1:.Q1--'-:i::,g11f'--:- , 1. 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X XX, X 1 X X X 1111 11 X X11 XX 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 A1 11 X 1 , N1 1-, 1 11 1 .1 V f 1XfX ,, X1 ' Q11 X 1 X A1 Kp-J Xena ,syf LV X -,U 1 v V V11 X11 1 1 -X Q., 111 , Ni' 1 1 1 X'1,fr1 1 U 1 111 ,X 1 P1111 XV11 11 G 11111 1 X1 X 1 1 1 X rf my 1, :1 31 V K, H 1 J','4Xf11 1 XI - 1-' 11- fx . 1' X 11 11 W 1' 11 ' 'S XL 11 1'-f xxx' N 1-1 ,f 11-'f 1 11 11 y yy 1 X -XJ111g,f,J1yX I X 1-1 V Xf'11 , 1,1 X 11 X ff. N1 1? 1 1 1 '11 X 111 11 J 'E 1 11 PJ P 1, X! 1 5 1 11M 1 WNW '1 Q Q V X X1 ,.,,,1 1 X f .H 1 1JJc1Vx6A14f '1 11 , 1 1 1-1 11 f1,1l'j 1, ,V New UVM ' ' if J 1 J U x. X1 1 ' fX 11,3-411 1 11 111 1 1.11 gf' , 1 1 ve 1 5111 1, as 11 J I5-41 'W , ,X X . .X X, U 1 J UV 1 W 1 -.1 1 lv M1 1, 'J11S' UWL1Th2gameLb2ginsagain,1zh ' f e pieces all into place, Old players are gone, and there are new kings, new queens, New moves on lW's chesshoard. The year unhlds hefore us - one day at a time With new challenge, new promise and new problems horn of change. The game hegins again . . . Its outcome dqbends upon our courage, our strategy, our attitudes, our determination and our skill. Its import may not yet he weighed, For this game is hut one in a lwlong tournament. We, as human players, have some advantage at least Over proud, still ehony and ivoryjggures - Ourselves. Our individuality and will may turn the game in our favor. Each of us can move hy his own hand As well as Fate's. Each sets his own prize to he won when the game ends. Knights we are now, hut at the last checkmate, Who will hepawns, and who royalgf? We make the opening move . . . N., ,- f Af X 'Xisixxx Au x V55 ? J Xflsx XX :- .iffy V . .1 JF!-' iii? 'it ,wwf-1 ,-. I 'fNl wVi ' xfi 1 :Lf 1 Uf342Y 3 A ' Beyond this heautgfulfaeade Is where part ofthe game is played. Mentors here instruct us in time tested rules, Showing us the known restrictiue way Bqfore launehingjhrth into the uast unknown Where horizons all are limitless. Minute miracles of feeling and heing and discovery A re swallowed up in hours of routine. But the memories and the knowing A re part of us to come aliue another day. i i ann... I X dw ww- ,,-.W -1' L W' VV Ji' ' - ' ' -' -' w',,Q yL,-' Y 4 fy A ' L ,U f'1..'H .Q fu, df' ,-L',fi'1 w! f f ff 'AJ' f f f ' fy Af A 1-' x 1 u f ' W gif JL., ,Lf if --M IJ If f W- lQL Qf+,'Z,z Q'-fX,1 1..f.f.VZ,f Ah-2fJx.fgfQ'-f' fa' 1,113-f 9x-f ,.., , ' f L f 1, 1 ,b,,,.-1 --jr, 1 , , , . 1 , , I , V V, ff fwgfv ',74f,,,'..fA-f ,Lf X ,,, ., if ,. ,ff ,f fl f . , ' ,r , , F, 'A - WV . H J ,f .. f X , f, if , , H, ,Q ,sf Q. , 1 f f 1 f , f 1 . . fx f 1 ' 3. fa 1 ,I Nfl X,.x.!,,, 4 . y, ' gy vx-r g UZVAXW4-!27VL.f1:f J ,, . U V 1,1 , ,, fp ,g., gf Cebu, 4,11 'iff f 4, nf' XM f' .7 . Qui-,jfZ,4,,',XwN,f LQ Iii' XJ bfwfffuf gy K3 ,f ,Q .4 I ,I , f CL,wJ1,,g L, Law - M f f A ' , If if fl? at-,N ki, A' ,. 553. ft pf,-,fx 4 ff X' Vi'LA. , 1,1 17,17 , jf Q1 UM k,,,,f.! .- f .Vf LM, .,.,,,-,V ,,. , if ff ,fi 1,51 J 1 ,.,Qf,- f H V ' LQ a.fb f'4-f v V X k ' J 1 5 hee I - . j' Triumph comey not onhl when the game ends. We tayte it hriqly time aj5'er time. Handy reach out to hehia uf make the nexl move, Ana' topoinl out lhe goalf worth reaching - The treafarefhr which the game isplayeaf XM 1 A ,4 Q, 'Va' Li ,W ,, ,X ,N .ff f PV J1 H x 8 LMI itxehfis a constant teacher. We learn from everything that tozcchef ay Through each more in the game, We reach for truth ana' wiydom. We more not onlyfor our own heneft. As groups, we are part ofa larger garne. Friends work anaplay together, Sharing serions moments as well as laughter, Growing in understanding. Anil oar logetherness exjoanels its circle anlil no one is exclaeleaf ,,.,, T? , i W, MQ' , Q f 14x , y J 4 KF, E M 1:42 MP V 3 .WEE if L. V gfi 14.5 jk., T' xXygi-,4 'jf V' an , s, :A A f-R3 fir:--3447, Q! V Pisivixi-,gi-A - If '41-1 ,fffifilfilf :Li Q 3 ,. V, -- ' 1 ,-, - -.--f. 4,7 - .' ,V 1 hx i3:Q'Sf..vQ,M ,ga ,P '-,X fig ',+.f,',.3:fw-?'g3', 1112 5.1535 I-X 55 K 'hi ' -L ,Q-' l3g314' f: 15:12 k , kv ,ijt f'-1 ilk? 2 F ,yr . Maki Xi- K vi-i'.f?E.-Ft. 'Q' J: f 5 115, 1 It ,vw 65' Az Weplay not Unbff-01' ozmelvef. The love and mm ofolloem give ay added impetaf N 0 player can Jtand long alone. A Jmile, a word, a laandybake or a km - Make the whole lloingposyible, Make the game wortbplaying. We play games not ouhf with our minds. Our youth ana' hwpour out in the ctesire to he oictors. Wet with the sweat of eyfort, anttperhaps with tears, We struggle proucthf. Regardless of the outcome, Our strength increases for future hatttes. in 9 . WW, , 'F A We . e--:ygt i ,sv 225. A Ye f I Y' x H45 X. Q Nl E- X S 'fe atm Qstswah X .. 4ae5,l, . It , - 4'J67?'..-,-- f 91 ' nf., f f V , . '1 ' -1 f l rf! Win fi A , ' - 4' I5 We wilhdrawfrom the game toprivate worlds. Earle ,foal imtinetieebf farm to beauty, Ana' respondf to the laealingpeaee ofytarf, The hope ofmorning. Diycoeering Nath, We learn to be true to ezmelvex ana' otloerf. Z- . . E ,,.,,., ,,,, ,, Y . . Wk 22223. .-,, vf , F .J , ' 'fb .IJ Contents Academics .............. Classes ...... , ...... Organizations ......... Features ........... .... Athletics ........... Community ............ Mrs. E. Blalock inducrs Judy Kimbrell into the 1969-70 chapter of Quill and Scroll. Being concerned with each stuclenr's future, Mrs. Bla- lock stresses the importance of education to her seniors. Mrs. Blalock finally approves Danny McMillan's topic for his essay. N 5 ZX ,V f v l X lx !,, li 44 il is if is gi il 'l ies as li ls 15 ll qi il ii 2 5 '1 i vi.-,win i l Mrs, Eleanor B. Blalock 1969-1970 Dedicated woman fulfills qualities of ideal teacher DEDICATION . . . devoting ten years to Rob- inson . . . attempting to maintain educational standards . . . upholding the rules, regulations, and traditions of the school . . . wearing school colors on Fridays . . . extending helping hands to all . . , enjoying every moment of teaching . . . fulfilling requirements of her job faithfully . . . making students learn for themselves . . . com- municating through understanding . . . getting the best of a studentis ability . . . encouraging students to continue their education . . . being concerned with each student's future . . . keep- ing in touch with past students . . . teaching the necessities of English grammar to terminal and advanced seniors . . . taking dim views of un- prepared students' '... praising the pep band . , . inducting Quill and Scroll members . . . heading the English Department . . . looking forward to a new Blalock's Sth . . . ending an- other great year . . . being the ideal teacher. .M A Mrs Blalock reviews the In her classes Mrs Blalock highlights of En lish Litera- takes a dim view of unpre ture in the Elizagethan Age. pared students 5 2 I 20 - I Q f 4,,Q-ff.-,, M? F fi F' Academics We :uk hr lrulh. We reach ou! jbr ufi5a'0m . . The experienref of ollaerf tearb us lbe game. Mr, Marley gives an encour- aging word during an RPO meeting at Robinson. Q JG- f 5, i i v 5 i a Mr, Marley peeks into a room ro see that ali is in order. : 1, Q 1 4 ff W A? f 4? X4 M 0. .-,, , , ' a1.f . ,g,, W 'J' 1 33 W gy, 4 Mr. Marley relaxes during the summer vacation in complete comfort. 'W' Mr. jack E. Marley RHS Principal Mr. Marley instills honor in Robinson's students MR. MARLEY . . . being head of RHS . . . working with the Board of Public Instruction . . . enforcing county policies . . . supervising the athletic department . . . moderating the pep assemblies . . . being an impartial judge in the yelling contests . . . cheering with the Knights at football games . . . giving praise where praise is due . . . getting up early, staying up late . . , extending a helping hand when needed . . . smil- ing through the bad times as well as the good . , . strolling through the halls . . . peeking into classrooms . . . sharing his smile with all . . . twinkling his baby-blues . . . keeping Robinson :lil . . . being a good man, Master jack. ,51 . : Mr. Marley chars with rhe referees before a football game, Vice-President Randy Red- dell receives help from Mrs. Menendez. Mrs. Menendez promotes pride in RHS regulations MRS. MENENDEZ . . . taking Mr. Marleyis place when necessary . . . assigning teachers to their rooms . . . securing substitutes during the absence of teachers . . . organizing the master schedule . , . keeping a level head when solving hectic problems. . .balancing classes and teacher loads . . . working tirelessly with Student Coun- cil , . . keeping a precise calendar of school hap- penings. . . listening to frequent requests for the out-of-class use ofthe building . . . battling the problem of schedule changes . . , keeping an ac- curate file on each club . . . smiling when a smile is needed , . . presiding over Student Council meetings . . . approving the skits planned for special occasions . . . having a jar of worry candy on her desk . . . being stern but under- standing . . . receiving the title of honorary queen 'of Night of Knights . . . taking pride in RHS . . . being the pride of RHS. As presidents of service 4 . 'E' MW . if Tri gf QA clubs, Debbie Norris and Janice Bond consult Mrs. Mcnendcz for advice. H! ki ,J 'WA It .QV , Mrs, Shields finds the job as Mfr Lambert dlllgemll' Dem 0fGir15 enjoyable- checks the passes of out of class students. Mrs. Shields and Mr. Lam- bert work together in the students! behalf. Deans encourage respect for Robinson's traditions DEANS . . . patrolling the campus with dignity . . . disciplining the students with concern for the individual . . . supervising the busy clinic . . .keeping the files ofallwithdrawals. . .mak- ing I.B.M. attendance reports without fail . . . taking the responsibility of loading and unload- ing school busses . . . recording all disciplinary actions . . . supervising the numerous social events . . . collecting vital information on federally connected' students . . . scheduling the use of the lunchroom by any school organiza- tions . . . putting the County Health Depart- ment vision and hearing testing program into ac- tion . . . helping the under-confident and shy student . . . handling the student and teacher in- surance . . . being indispensable. Counselors help students with individual problems GUIDANCE COUNSELORS . . . aiding stu- dents in course planning . . . investigating indi- vidual capabilities . . . researching student popu- lation . . . balancing class loads . . . adminis- tering various tests necessary for college place- ment . . . distributing test results to each indi- vidual . . . informing students of available schol- arships . . . helping pupils to choose a college or vocation . . . programming as necessary when individual problems arise . . . being responsible for all schedule changes and releases . . . noti- fying parents of senior failures each six Weeks . . . assigning students to adaptive P.E .... linking the present with the future . . . playing an im- portant role in the functioning of Robinson High School's curriculum. Karen Carrera discusses future vo- cational plans with her counselor, Mr. Varon, 'kip 2' Saralee Bonner Fla. A 8: M BS Phillip Landetra Mississippi U. MA Vir inia Hatton 8 USF MA Edward Varon U. of Tampa BS f Mrs- Bonner shows Diane Dillon available subjects Mimi Montgomery, office assist- ant, sorts an distributes teachers' mail. Secretaries strive to keep RHS steadily progressing SECRETARIES . . . handling student messages . . . taking care of lost and foundn articles . . . compiling information on absentees . . . regis- tering and withdrawing students . . . checking the in and out lists . . . supervising and training student assistants . . . typing monthly payroll for teachers and custodians . . . counting and depositing all money received by the school . . . ordering needed school supplies . . . corre- sponding with other schools and organizations . . .keeping track ofall school activities. . .pre- paring assignments for substitute teachers . . . mimeographing all forms needed by the office . . . sending grade transcripts to future colleges . . . preparing the bulletin . . . acting as the backbone of RHS. Mrs. jones counts and de- posits all money received. Iorraine Taylor Verclie Durham Kay Zones Connie Lewis Vivian Parsons Registrar Seffetafy Book eeper Serrefary Serretafy Mr. Howton listens to plans for future RPA projects. RPA attempts to achieve modification aiding RHS R.P.A .... making a big step by merging the Dad's Club, the P.T.A., and the Band Boosters . . . assisting the band in paying off the final debts for the uniforms . . . managing the conces- sion stand at athletic activities . . . completing the work on the Donor Board . . . setting an ex- ample for other schools to follow . . . paying for the second trip to Gainesville made by the band members . . . taking an active concern in the im- provements of Lake Robinson . . . making plans for future students . . . handling the busy park- ing lot during football games . . . taking the major part in air conditioning the library . . . bringing teachers and parents closer together . . . dedicating tremendous amounts of time and ef- fort to improve Robinson, f '-'A 'wet' ' ' :f.::.:. J , r Z,,,xA f ,t,, J , X'- . 'A ' 2 1 ff - E ' 2' af 5 ' f ,- , 1 a N Top Row: G. Smith, Pres.g D. Howton, 2nd Vice Pres.g Vfjones, Treasg N. Hines, Rec, Sec. Bottom Row: President George Smith R. Orr, lsr Vice Presg M. Stallard, 3rd Vice Pres, - presides over a constructive RPA meeting. Hillsborough County Super- intendent of Public Schools, Dr. Raymond Shelton, Board members strive to upgrade school standards THE SCHOOL BOARD , . . issuing contracts for service and materials . . . establishing school attendance areas . . . retaining a staff of consul- tants to inspect the schools . . . employing teach- ers and administrators whom they can depend on . . . vetoing acts of any and all employees and their Work when necessary . . . being responsible for the efficient operation of the school system . . . planning ahead to avoid overcrowded class- rooms , . . working with school principals and teachers to improve the Held of instruction . . . organizing special curriculum committees in such areas as testing, art, and science . . . placing exceptional children in special classes . . . work- ing together to give Hillsborough County an ef- ficiently nin school system. Rolando H. Lewis, james P, Thompson, Ben H. Hill, Bob Bondi, Ramond O. Shelton, Cecile Essrig, Carl L. Carpenter, Hugo Schmidt. Mrs. Plummer uses her knowledge of first aid to bandage Sarita Painrer's in- -v- jured wrist, I1 Clinic Workers faithfully aid ill or injured Knights CLINIC WORKERS . . . signing students into the infirmary . . . keeping a daily record of all clinic admissions . . . taking temperatures when necessary . . . notifying parents when students are too ill to return to class . . . staying with and giving moral support to the sick and injured . . . working on a volunteer basis . . . giving first aid as taught in the Standard First Aid book . . . no- tifying the dean in case of major accidents . . . filling out all records and individual health cards . . . calling the dean's attention to unusual cases or chronic repeaters . . . returning admits to stu- dents when they are ready to leave the clinic . . . signing students out of the infirmary and the dean's office . . . wearing uniforms with pride. jgwe, ,f,,,,-,,,W - ,N P'-'1'-' 9' '-- + if ,.......-.- Y A si f -J , Xa f 5 4 7 1 ,, .. - iz A I ,N A MM i ., , , f- ., -f -- v L , , ff 3 '-X4 t t I , A ,, V t ,ug . Q .. t , W, . ,A - 4 ' 'Q 52,3 C - Botlom Row: G. Edwards, -I. Sexton, F. Williams, B, W k , T R A- M Stock, M, Ray, M. Deppeller, T. Buckley. or S op ow i Linda Tichenor aids librari- ans by carding books. X 3' gif? xx slr lui 4' 'L 1ff?fff1fi.5f i 5 ,fY,,-,, V - !' , vi' 't K- ,fz'! '- ' f ':-M:-ff' n, ,J Library supplies students with up-to-date materials LIBRARY . . . providing an ample book supply . . . offering available research material , . . ex- panding each year to meet student needs . . . pro- viding up-to-date information in numerous fields . . . receiving local newspapers daily . . . collecting books, newspapers, magazines, pam- phlets, phonograph records and films . . . pro- viding students with the ideas and facts that men have collected for thousands of years . . . an- swering questions . . . supplying books for knowledge as well as pleasure . . . receiving air- conditioning from the RPA . . , having library assistants to help keep books in, order . . . re- minding pupils of overdue books . . . spon- soring the Book Fair each fall . . . acting as a giant brain that remembers all. Student assistant, Paula Zellner, performs task of shelving books. Ruth jones Libra rian Rebecca Moore Lilzmrzan Barbara Sampson .Yefretmy Lunchroom heads, G. Mansell and E. Gillenwater plan the next week's menus. Lunchroom ladies devote time for hungry Knights LUNCHROOM LADIES . . . preparing varied menus daily . . . trying their hardest to please 'zpartieularn Knights . . . readying nutritious, and delicious meals. . .cooking an abundance in order to feed all . . . offering snacks before and after school serving turkey dinners on Thanksgiving and Christmas . . . taking into careful consideration all students' requests . . . working with enthusiasm to serve meals on time . . . planning menus well in advance . . . cooper- ating with Mrs, Gillenwater, the dietician . . . devoting precious time and effort to hungry Knights to provide healthful meals. ,L .1 as g at sg f ik 'Q ,Z 1 W,,,', W I .1 1 . 'x , 4 5 if ' 9 it 1, I ,. W - ' a ' -f '15 Q F . vi L . if -,- ff gig :Eg g ,gl Q sg .1 ' 5 ia ' v 'MAY' Battom Row: V, Williams, M, Williams, L. Mclilwreath, C. Strahsmeier, E, Burnett, E. Harrison. Tqp Row: G. Mansell, l. Lewis, C. Shore, G. Fink, E. Gillenwater fheadj, 1 I Qpv'-- Mr. Dodd orders the various supplies needed for the upkeep of the school. Custodians proffer willing services to RHS students CUSTODIANS . . . keeping the classrooms and halls in excellent conditon . . . receiving a new power lawn mower from the student body in ap- preciation of their willing services . . . working overtime to help out during those special night functions . . . working hand-in-hand with the lunchroom staff . . . setting up risers for group pictures . . . keeping RHS in top condition . . . ordering the various supplies needed to maintain the appearance of the school . . . keeping the restrooms and teachers' lounge in spotless condi- tion . . . caring enough to keep number one grounds for number one Knights. 'Nt Boltom Row: E. Cooper, B. Martinez, Coca, T. Almasi Tap Row! . Dodd fheadj, M. Mari- na, E. Riopelle. fi., Edgar Peters, Linda Carta- nach, and Pam Newgent re- port on 'Mah Difkf English courses maintain paths for communication ENGLISH . . . taking diagnostic tests . . studying American and foreign authors . . . doing book reports . . . writing research papers . . . learning parts of speech . . . acting out bits of 'Julius Caesar', 'Our Town' and 'Macbeth' to 'increase understanding of great dramatic litera- ture . . . learning through electives how to speak, act, and write correctly . . . putting out a newspaper, annual, and magazine . . . acquiring an appreciation for world literature . . . learning a more effective and flexible use of the English language through vocabulary exercises . . . learn- ing the difference between iambic pentameter and a trochaic tetrameter . . . understanding life and literature through symbolism . . . learning to understand and to communicate. Eleanor Blalock Helen Babcock USF State U. of N. Y. MA BS NFL 1' Sue Chambers joan Davidsen Calif State C. USF BS BS Kiwanettes julie Cullifer, Dorraine Eas- ter and Ann Haigler rtray the three witches of Shakes- pear's 'Macbethf Mrs. Davidsen shows her Class how exhilarating Senior English can be. X V ,X X , jane Lavoy W. Kentucky U, AB NHS' Deannie McClendon jacksonville U. BA Publinztiom Quill and Stroll Scelestine Prater U. of Tampa BA Studenrs find the reference room an invaluable source of material. Mike johnson illustrates tech- niques of public speaking. Mzdelyn Rcaney Fld. So. C. Afzrbor Club ICC Ann Ring USF BA Beverly Taylor Fla. State BA Fine A rtx Sue Clark, Cecelia Cctrarow- slu Mxke Carleton, and Donna Anderson have a group dxscussion, 1 44 ff f ,f1'1azz,,1',eggt,: , A..-.yd yfw , ,, A ,, Hy! if? 4.-511528 Harold jones seems perplexed by American literature, but finds it fascinating. I . px i i 4 B glfifi I'-IJ Y, .. 4 . :frwl-,,'-:,,, . 'ww ' 7F'ZJ? ?l 'V 5 Nl-4 ,Wing migpsmzxmzazmmxuizel 1-4,-mmf-. A . . ii. - Miss Pam Willettes, an intern, takes her first step into the world of teaching, and seems to enjoy it. Brooks Taylor USF BA jr. Op. David McCormick focuses his full attention on Mrs. Turner as she teaches. Grace Turner FSU BA Fine Am Carolyn Workizer U. o Tampa BA NHS Larry Scruggs asks Mr, Pol- lard for ai with a difficult translation. Languages blend cultural plus academic education LANGUAGE . . . bridging the gap between for- eign countries . . . laboring through mythology notebooks . . , watching films on the unforget- table Don Quixote and El Cid . . . doing Roman culture projects . . . spending hours translating tedious assignments . . . viewing foreign countries by means of slides . . . emphasizing the need for a dictionary . . . taking time out for lan- guage workbooks . . . practicing for a Spanish Christmas play . . . working on derivative note- books . . . training students' ears to listen for de- tails . . . drilling exercises orally . . . widening students' vocabulary . . . searching for improved communication. Barbara Houde U. of Maryland BA SHS Ron Pollard FSU BA -ICL and LHS Mrs. Phillips gives instruc- tions on the technique of conjugating. Paul Farmer and Ellen Stricldand take part in the rc- hearsals for the Spanish Christmas play. ,J Stuart Angelo gives his attention to Mrs. Houdc as she displays a Pinata with a touch of Spanish flair. Social Studies views p21Stg looks towards the future SOCIAL STUDIES . . . studying about the Az- tecs . . . traveling with the Vikings . . . drawing maps. . .relating current events. . .conducting political campaigns for presidential candidates . . . learning about the different religions of the world. . .listening to records. . .discussing the amendments to the constitution . . . revealing ways to use our natural resources wisely . . . be- coming aware of America's problems . . . utiliz- ing the newly found knowledge for future vot- ing . . . exploring the concepts of communism . . . understanding the need for better govern- ment . . . comprehending today's problems in order to solve tomorrow's. i Broward Miller Glenn Alvis U. of Florida U. of Tennessee MA MS jr, Optimist Q Alphonso Allen oh B Fla. Mem. College 'i:SUl Owen BS BA Senior Uacu Merci Perry studies her les- son in world history. Mr. Clark keeps his lessons interesting by his unique manner. Mr. Dailey and Kris Krouse discuss possible report topics. john C. Clark Tampa U, BA Key Club Herb Dailey U. of Alabama MA FTA jan Vincent gives a current event an integral part of history. ff S516 yu-4 Hs f Miss Blake emphasizes main ideas of Hinduism to Bobby Copeland. ff: ZFPY mf ..... at .1 gm! N A P 9 ,W N ,I 5' a tin-CR..-: E it F Steve Moore teaches the class about inflation, and how to end it. k 4 ,X Louis Garcia U, of Tampa BS Newton Heubergcr George Washington MA Pbalograply 5. ,- 6' K vi AJ 1:2 U, 'AGU 42 Q-aus... David Bouinc cxglains supply and Karen Wick points out some im- dcmand to his c ssmatcs. portant facts about New York City to the class, I - Y- - A l 4 4, Y W ' JW, , Steve Leeland receives some help from Mr. Heubergcr. Mr. Woods jokes with Cher- yl Allison, during one ofthe lighter moments. Richard Sarver U, of Florida BA Edward Woods Fla, A,6cM, BS jr. Op. Merci Perry finds math a te- dious task when working with fractions. Math seeks right solution to unanswered questions MATH . . . solving seemingly unsolvable prob- lems. . .using scientific notation. , .struggling with logarithms . . . diagraming numerous problems . . . putting to use the dozens of theo- rems memorized . . . learning patience when an- swering detailed questions . . . discovering that 2+2:1O fbase 4j . . . learning how to spell isos- celes . . . finding the practical use for math . . . applying past knowledge to today's perplexities . . . learning to use the slide rule . . . under- standing that a+b:c . . . realizing that math is actually used in everyday life . . . understanding not only how, but why . . . graphing linear equa- tions . . . working at the board . . . wearing down erasers . . . putting numbers to work for man. rl av? 'lf Micky Billings occasionally has difficulty when working geometric problems. Larry Duval and Mary Ber- gm have a disagreement on the point of intersection of two distinct lines. l Virginia Cruz demonstrates the tangent of two circles. Frederick Wadley UL of Florida MA Chen Club Marinel Brownfield USF MA Round Table joan Byman Anna Cardoni U. of Tampa Wilkes College BS BS jr. Clan Mrs, Brownfield employs the help 4 i Kip Felentzer U. of Tampa BS Interact Dean Goldsmith Stetson U. MA Youth for Chrirt Meredith Weekes Scripps Colle c BA g Ra- Teeru E -3 3 l px , Xtvlkt , ,' tn, ,V - 1 X .V ,X .,....4 ' Q f A ,- 'ix V P ' ' 4 Henry Byrd and Greg Latter Mr. Ferguson shows Debbie Smith discuss their grades on a the precision of a slide rule. mach test. 46 of an overhead projector while teaching her GB 3 class. Margy Gregory and Larry Mason use sec- Carol Whirson Lisrens no the rioned cones to aid their understanding explanation of 3 Proof, of geometry. l l l Theodore Williams and Kim Roberts give examples of Co-ordinates. 47 W ef ,mfg 5 45, 3 Helen Faulkner U. of Florida MA j r. Clan Sjiomor ff 2 Mrs Faulkner plays wrrh her Mark Leary shows his dis- taste for mmks. Robert Fer uson U. of Florisa MA Audio Vzltual Aiuff Alan Longstrcet U. of Florida BS Wrexiling Comb Chemistry students Nancy Bozeman and Andy Witzle- ben conduct an elementary experiment with carbon. I E l l l A Y l K 3 l Susan Shaffer and Ken Ga:- ncr explore beyond thc pe- tals of flowers, S While watching the aquari- um in thc physiology room jeff Comclla ponders th life of prehistoric sea creatures. Mr. McLellan uses a plastic replica of a frog to point out the major organs to biology student Steve Cole. model of the eye During biology, Tim Smith examines various parts of a john McLellan USF BA K4 Club Isiah Robinson Alabama Stare U BS Joann Goff totals Hgures on an adding machine during a daily lesson. Business students realize importance of practicing BUSINESS EDUCATION . .. affecting the futures of Robinson's business students . . . par- ticipating in timed writings and conditioning practices in order to improve accuracy and in- crease typing speed . . . learning the techniques of operating the various business machines . . . balancing worksheets on an adding machine . . . figuring Weekly budgets . . . typing business let- ters. . .developing occupational skills. . ,carry- ing out minor administrative and general office duties . . . sorting records and other data . . , learning to classify and file information . . . gain- ing possible work experience and skills on busi- ness machines . . . discovering a future through the many faceted business world. Roberta Dawson Midwestern BS Roteenr Erma DeSandro U. of South Florida BA Opti-Mm julie Doyne illustrates the correct formation of short- hand symbols. Colleen Flanigan deftly works with detailed prob- lems in business class. s o o o Q s o o a Q u a s o o u o o o a s 1 4 4 4 a u c 6 n A o 1 a n o 1 s Q o n N 2 Jacqueline Goff Newberry BA FBLA Pac I-lite U. ofTamp:1 BS opn-Mm Marilyn Mulvaney Ohio U. BS Sophomore Umm Cherie Welch carefully eras- es a mistake during her typ ing exercises. ,inf -F 'A xr ' ' s Botfofn Kersey, S. Myers, P. Iacobacci, M. Ebey, B. Wri ht, C. Norns,J. Courtney. Second Row: R. Waters, D. Minter, M. 'IEW R Hornsby, R. Wilson, D. Farmer. Tap Row:-J. Singleton, D. Smitli, Li Scott, Mr. Sacino, Sponsorg D. Eland, C. Smith, D. Orr. OFFICERS: M. Ebey, Pres.g P. Ia- cobacci, Club Reporterg C. Norris, Treas.g D. Smith, V, Presgj. Ker- sey, Public Relations. DCT furnishes its pupils with Working experiences DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING . . . providing eligible students with on-the-job training in a variety of occupations . . . helping each student find a job suited to his interests and abilities . . , giving the student the proper proportion of work and study necessary to be suc- cessful . . . attending school from 7:15 until lunch . . . earning three credits in general aca- demic study . . . promoting a better employer- employee relationship . . . attending both state and local conventions . . . working with the Knight Writer staff to produce the calendar . . . attending an Early Bird Breakfast each month . . . enabling juniors and seniors to obtain valua- ble working experience . . . providing a sound foundation for a better future. Nanna Kurtz USF BS Ronald Sacino USF BA In CBE, Terri Matalon gains knowledge, not only from classroom work, but also from practical experience. CBE and CDE infIuence student concepts of jobs COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION and COOPERATIVE DISTRIBUTIVE EDU- CATION , . . coming to school at 7:15 in the morning . . . being selected by grades received in previous business courses . . . attending early morning breakfasts on special occasions . . . learning about new and different machines . . . perfecting telephone techniques and parliamen- tary procedures . . . taking a minimum of re- quired subjects . . . working in the afternoons instead of taking electives . . . hunting for jobs on their own . . . gaining knowledge of both school life and the business world . . . being pre- pared for immediate employment upon gradua- tion . . . making the grades . . . taking various job opportunities . . . competing in state and district contests . . . meeting new people and learning how to get along with all. .. D, . Royce-:johnson Miss. So. College BS CECF CBE STUDENTS: Botiam Row: A. Davis,-I. Mullis,j. Esposito. Second Rota: K. Huggins, D. Hawkins, S. Montieth Third Row: G Proudfoot F. Miller. Fourth Row: T, Arsenault, G. Martin, -I. McDonald. Fwb Row: M. Meyer, S Glsfm Hiffs wniknn sfxffnxnn- B. Htinnfn. sm-nfl, Rm' N. Jackson, D. Loflin, D, Agnes. afghan Row. L. Scibilil, M. O Mm Ninth Row: Fernandez, S. Anderson, T. Matalon. Sr. Clfux Sporuor CDE STUDENTS: Bottafrz Row: D. Brigocle, S. Barrett, G. Hoevet, C, Glass, C. Singleton, L. Senk, D, Dryden, D. Easter. Sefond Row: R. Stanton, D, Stone, F. johnson, D. Miler, K. Sherman, R. Miller, S. Stover, Ray Schurttcr Indiana U. BS ...J CBE STUDENTS: Battam Rbw: D. Baker, L. Sipowitz,-I. Ridge, K. Kcmm, L, Reese, K. Krouse, P. james, D. Quinby. Top Row: D. Thompson, R. Lopeman, S Bell, P. Mixon, P. Fry, J. jones, D. Brown, G. Collins, D. Wright, A. Brown. Kathy O'Reefe and Mickie Yanni do their daily exercis- es to keep in shape. P. E. aids in development of strong, healthy bodies PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN . . . doing exercises . . . developing a sound body as well as a sound mind . . . playing softball . . . taking your turn at bat . . . catching your breath after the mile run . . . stretching to get the basketball into the basket . . . attempting to shoot your arrow into the bullis eye . . . playing football in the rain . . . freezing in the winter, roasting in the summer . . . fighting for an empty shower . . . trying to find lost clothes . . . hurrying to get dressed on time. . .-being considerate of others. . . finding out what it means to be a real good sportf' Bette Blake LaGrange College BA Cheerleaders jpsie Fernandez U. of Tampa BS Majaretter Starlet: Betsy Madzula U. of Tampa BS Cbeerleaderr Linda Cosby dribbles her way down court to make a basket. B111 Calhoun demonstrates The boys in P.E. help to keep ow to throw a football RHS tidy. Tom Mahin U. of Tampa BS Letlemzenk Club Dan Sikes U. ofTampa BS David Frassa carefully selects the instruments he needs to comdplete an accurate scale mo el drawing. Drafting trains its pupils for careers in engineering DRAFTING . . . seeking absolute precision . . . using a T-square, plexiglass form, compass, and straight edge . . . developing basic skills of me- chanical drawing . . . advancing from funda- mentals of drafting to reproduction of drawings . . . learning methods of reading and preparing scale model drawings and blueprints . . . recon- structing figures to half inch scales . . . culmi- nating with commercial drafting . . . concentrat- ing on neatness, promptness, accuracy, and in- sight . . . learning to transform industrial ideas into reality . . . having a chance to express them- selves creatively and usefully . . . employing a steady hand and a keen eye . . . preparing stu- dents for a career in engineering or architecture. ,Lf - as H. i .. Hit ' ' wffrzm 14' ' 3 . 'V ' , dw, 4, J 'Q. f X Q. ff' QV? . ii 1 f i I-'li' ff gy . -. S- -.1 if Q , g, ., , JL, I , V! mat. ' -' Q 67- -fs:f-l.i41i- . rg 5' .z - v vzgffflfj-'!'5Z1::if5g5Zki . V 1 ' gg, gi: it l -- ..,irrilii Richard Carlson W. Illinois U. MS Bee Streeter and Netha Bullington look on as Mr. Carlson gives Debbie Field a few pointers. , ,.,,,.s.,,,y-fn VN, jack Crawford smoothes the sur- face of his speaker box with a belt sander. Students gain experience in industrial shop classes SHOP . . . providing a means for students to ex- periment with drill presses, lathes, and soldering irons. . . working not only with woods but with metals and plastics aswell . . . studying lawn mowers to learn sources of power . . . disassem- bling a simple engine to more clearly understand its operation . . . studying the care and mainte- nance of hand tools . . . knowing what tool to use and when to use it . , . providing instruction in basic carpentry skills . . . designing and con- structing furniture . . . combining arts and skills in order to complete special projects . . . giving students valuable information as well as practice for future endeavors . . . providing pupils with instructional shopwork which may be beneficial in later life. Howard Brown uses a joint- er to complete shop project. Charles Behrens and Tom Burgess work together to complete a jewelry box, john Ray E. Tenn. St. U. BS Bonita Toussaint places one of her paintings on the col- orful bulletin board used as a display for students' work. Students find satisfaction expressed as art creation ART . . . finding out that it's not necessary to be able to draw a straight line . . . experimenting with copper tooling . . . experiencing success with water colors for the first time . . . having Friday drawings in on time . . . making giant Christmas cards to add a touch of spirit to the campus . . . finding the right kind of glaze for that special ashtray . . . watching with awe as Mr. King and Mr. Clark demonstrate new tech- niques . . . working on special projects that take more than a little effort . . . displaying the stu- dents' works of art in various offices of the school , . . getting the first crack at trying ceramics . . . learning what satisfaction is when getting a 4 . . . molding a lump of clay into a masterpiece. l ta, L sixfx ,,,.a, ,NN ' tangible ...YA ,V ,, aa., . 3- W ' 'l fa. z ., . , , rs, an 4,5 5 4 s , t,s. ,..s , , it y ef va- W , - MJ., VUilliam King A U. ofAlabama '- L MA t ,r-. t ' ., il A 1 , ...Ii .., 'QSQA 30 3. lit , I ' A. l .QQ ,I 4 Colette Mullane , one ofthe few Art IV students, makes a successful attempt to con- quer the medium of clay. Diane Kreuzkam finds the patience and skillp needed to sew her own clothes in Home Ec.'s clothing and textile class. Home Economics sparks attention to better homes HOME ECONOMICS . . . learning what is in every cabinet . . . experiencing the joy of making one's first dress . . . gaining important informa- tion about first aid . . . filling the school with delightful aromas . . . getting that last stitch in just right . . . finding out how necessary good grooming is . . . remembering to turn the oven on . . . learning helpful hints that will make a happier and healthier home . . . keeping up to date with the latest fashions . . . constructing a time table . . . planning nourishing diets . . . sewing with the newest fabrics . . . enjoying the beauty of the lessons on child development . . . having a taffy pull . . . making family budgets . . . preparing for the role of homemaker. Brenda Liford mcmorizes the contents of each kitchen cabinet as an assignment for first year Home Ec. students. .-.Q I-fact -. -n .ai-K.. Beatrice Yates U. of Tenn. MS Dorothy Wilson FSU BS FHA. Music classes entertain, enliven and enrich RHS MUSIC . . . working to bring their gift of sound to the highest peak of perfection . . . bringing enjoyment and happiness to others . . . practicing to hit the high notes as well as the low . . . going to contest . . . discovering miracles through Mrs. Munford and Mr, Whitehead, the new directors . . . executing well-planned shows for the entertainment of the public . . . striving toward perfection through long hours of hard practice . . . learn- ing new methods . . . bringing home an excel- lent rating from contest. Choraliers give their all in spirit to RHS in song. 2, A r 4 fri, f X. ' Gloria Munford Ross Whitehead Fla. A8cM SMU BS BM A EP Cho miie VI Driver Education teaches defensive driving practices DRIVER EDUCATION . . . Combining range skills with classroom studies . . . learning the correct way to execute range maneuvers . . . tak- ing the depth perception and braking reaction tests . . . seeing films which illustrate the impor- tance of defensive driving . . . doing chapter re- views . . . putting range skills into practice in outside driving time . . . keeping a notebook and current events pertaining to automobile safe- ty . . . listening to lectures from visiting high- way patrolmen . . . exhibiting the knowledge learned to provide tomorrowis highways with safe and courteous drivers. Mr. Gene King instructs Lane I-Iiers in the proper use of safety equipment. Charles 'Iarczynski U. of Tampa BS EF. I2 'rf ' ? i'E-f9'f ' -n. It ,-41. --1 .,u:3f,1' ilmij ,V U L 4: -all-Li., E ul., -,,,AL,, Q . ., ,V F f- 1 Q 2 1 3 4 1 Q 3 I 66' on 'Q -'-we .gy ff . J ' 'dl 3 4 s - - f J ea: flgi 1 1, kms Zlk A f WN fn W Classes The beaugl of each player residef Both in loif bondy of mmeneff to oibers And in lm own unique bumanigl 1Qxq.,,i,., ,.., Seniors distinguish themselves in last year f fel' 'P' ,ff F ..' ,Q 1 ,' J!! ,f , 3 ,,, -2 ,,H-'Yay X- Y! , i za '15 i 14,7 ,Z ,, Susan Rourke, Trcasurerg Darrell Howron, Presidentg Mike Smith, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Davis, Secretary. Lyle Aaby Debra Abercrombie Debbie Agnes Ken Albrecht Barbara Algeo Rene Allen Cheryl Allison Tina Arsenault Henri Baillargeon Dreama Baker Dennis Baptiste Dewitt Barfield Susan Barrett Trudy Baxle Michael Beciwith Sarah Bell During Knight pep assem- blies Seniors lead classmates in pride, pep, and contest. Head Knights project spirit and pride Niki Benthal james Blair Gregory Blome Hazel Bolden Janice Bond Donna Boone Anthony Bordonaro Mike Boudreau Dave Bourne jeff Bowen jim Bowman Nancy Bozeman Mary Bradford joseph Brantley Ann Brennell Joann Bricker Robert Brickwedel Diane Brigode Steve Brockman Arlene Brown Debbie Brown Howard Brown Vickey Broz William Bryan Netha Bullin ton Suzanne Burci Linda Burkes Cyndi Burns Susan Byrnes Debbie Caldwell Mark Cameron Beth Campbell Doug Carastro Harold Carledge Arlinda Carlson Donald Carlson Douglas Carlson Isaac Carter Jeffery Cash Wayne Cesky John Cejka Wesley Chadwick Henry Chambers Phili Chamburs Franlij Charneco Brian Chin Patriea Clase Deborah Cole Dorothy Collins Jeffery Colwell Bernard Coogan Alana Cooper Karen Cooper Delores Coursey john Courtney I l Seniors begin long hours of study Dolores COX Jack Cravsfford Milton Cribb Julie Culhfer Senior Jeanne johnson real- izes ear? :he importance of knowle gc. 4 ,mm Raymond Curwick Carmen Cusack james Daggett Diane Daniel Alice Davis Charlotte Davis Nancy Davis Mark Dearborn Stanley Deason Steve Degennaro Rhett Denman Larry Denney David Dennison joe Dillon Laura Dodds Cindy Donald Julie Doyne Laurence Duboff align Paul Gomez contemplates that hard-ro-reach note dur- ing chorus. Senior elect courses to meet goals William DuBose Deborah Duncan Marlene Duran jerry Durso Bobbie Earley Doraine Easter Mary Ebey Gary Eddings Margarita Edquid Virgina Edwards Douglas Eland Pamela Escobar Joanne Esfvosiro Marie Eze l Noel Facciponfe Patricia Fanning Donald Farmer Paul Farmer Rodney Holps' improvised explanation leaves much to be desired in the eyes of Uncle jerry. Class of '70 does more than study - h ,Ioyce Ford Lois Flynn Colleen Flanagan ggilglgigtisgfgnandcz JSHDFEISEI am Dee Ann Forrler Davis Floyd Danny FOX Louise Frantz john Freeman Pas uale Freda Linda Frissell Tom Fuschini Dona Gallagher Charles Garcia Barbara Gardner Irva Gardner Tommy Garth Tim Gerhardt John Gillan Ann Haigler Nan Girouard Charles Glass Cynthia Hall Norma Giddens Sharon Goble Deborah Hall Roberta Giertsen James Gostovich Jeffery Hall Robert Gilham Michael Graves Judy Hall Susan Hall Vicki Hall Ester Hammock Henry Hanbury Patricia Handschy Paula Hanes Deborah Haney Martha Hansen Gloria Harmon Lewis Harper Linda Harrell David Harrison lfiidy Hartman eri Harvey Deborah Hawkins Mary Hawkins Robert Helmick Larry Helms Marilyn Hemmingway Laura Henry ' Donald Hicks Robert Higginbotham Nelson Hines Susan Hinson Bonnie Ho Greg Hoevet Richard Hoffman W Class rings signify the final enchantment of being an RHS senior. Friendship are formed and cherished Vincent Holmes Rodney Holp jennifer Hopkins Mike Horn Randy Hornsby Chris Hotsinpiller Darrell Howton Barbara Huchro Karon Hulggins James Shu er Susan Hunkin Berry Hurst Patti Iacobacci Georgia Jcack Nola Jac son Jimmy Jacobson Kenneth Jacobson Joyce Janner Betty Johnson Carol Johnson Fred Johnson Gary Johnson Jan Johnson Jeanne Johnson Scott Johnson Zena Johnson Dale 1Jones Haro d Jones Minnie Jones Debbie Jordan James Jordan Mary Ann Jorgenso 11 Upper-classmen lead in service Mike Smith stresses the im- portance of being a Senior class leader. Mike Keyser Douglas Kessler julia Kimbrell Kenneth King Nancy King Brent Kingston Debra Kinney Walter Kloepfer Diane Kreuzkam Kristine Krouse Lloyd Kurrasch Judy Kurtz Melba Keck julie Kelley Kathy Kemm james Kersey Gary Land Sherryl Landsburg Robert Langley Sharon Langley Carol Langston Jack Latson Harry Leasure Steve Leeland Darlene Leonard Karen Leslie Daniel Levy Paul Lewis Brenda Liford Carolyn Lind jane Little Phillip Livingston Debra Loflin Charlotte Long Pe gy Looney Reiecca Lopeman Frances Lopez Dorothy Lyles Cliff Lyons Barbara Mallo Barbara Manul-Kin Drew March Charles Martin Grace Martin Esther Matalon Kathleen Mateo Linda Mathis Michael McCarthy Stepheny McClamma Margo McClelland Ferris McDonald janet McDonald Patricia McDonald Bonnie McDufHe Kathy McElvain on achievement Senior-Iames Blair pays close attention to explanation by teacher. R 2 Mimi Montgomery and Sally Stallard continue daily' rog- rine even though shorts day. nr ns A Seniors take Vin 4.0.-f f...7 fv- inf, Barbara McFillen Timothy McGinnis Dennis McKenzie Daniel McMillan Donald McLeod Paul Mehrin Nilo Menengez Veronica Merriman Margaret Meyer Cheryl Midkiff David Miller Duane Miller Fawn Miller JoAnn Miller Donald Minter john Mitchell Part Mixon Sanrllra Monteith Mimi Montgomery Michael Moore Steve Moore Marilyn Moorman Jay Moreland Gene Morris Westley Moss Colette Mullaney Chris Mullin Carolyn Mullinax jean Mullis john Munro john Musa Susan M ers Paul Neiligan Bonnie Nephew Diane Newcomb jack Newgent Bruce Nice Stuart Noll Christine Norris Debbie Norris Margaret O'Mara Don Orr Mike Overstreet Sarita Painter Fred Parent Mary Anne Parent Ralph Parker Debbie Parrish james Parrish Teri Pecutte ,Iuande Perkins Gilbert Perry Peggy Peters Sharon Peterson Deborah Phillips Jean Piantedosi Harriet Piecurrio Colleen Plummer Layne Ponder Wa ne Ponder Richard Porton Chris Pratt Gail Proudfoot Michael Puls Louis Putney Seniors are inspired W 3 4-.Q Seniors Bee Streerer and Mary Bradford listen dili- gently to specchgg, Eddie Quig Debbie Ratlgiff Linda Reese John Reina Linda Repass oan Ric mond Jeanette Ridge Mark Ringo Debbie Robbins Craig Regkay J Kenneth Robbins Sharon Roberts Beverly Rollins Vincent Rosche 7:50 Senior Cheryl Midkiff lends a hand to help friends at sign painting. Toni Rossi Patti Scartozzi Susan Rourke Joyce Schwarz Micki Rowland Steve Schaeffer Wayne Rutledge Dolores Scibilia Robert Sabin Davida Scott Kathryn Scott Loren Scott Charlie Scoville James Seale Elmer Seaton Matt Serzan Keith Sherman Mike Simpson Curtis Singleton James Singleton Linda Sipowicz John Sizemore Renee Skop Mike Slayton Charles Small Craig Smith Danny Smith Dewey Smith Gail Smith Harold Smith James Smith Kathy Smith Lawrence Smith Michael Smith Toni Smith Duane Smith Vir inia Smith Wiiiam Snodcly Butch Sollenberger Monte Sparks Debra Spencer jill Spencer Debbie Sprietsma Pamela Springer Karl S ringston Scott Sjprouse Sally Stallard Elizabeth Stanley Marilyn Starks Ranclcc Steinacker Unity brings victory Robinson's top Knights Shelley Stephens Steve Stock Beatrice Streeter Loraine Streeter David Stone stick together to bring home , another victory. Steven Sf0VCf Yvonne Tahon Pat Tawater Shannon Sfllilff Linda Taladira Janis Temple Jeanette Sung John Swanson Donna Swartz Michael Tew Charles Thompson Donna Thompson Richard Thornton Linda Tichnor Adele Torregiante Debi Van Houten Bonita Toussaint joan Varley Culleen Tracy Richard Veitz Harold Tubbs Michael Verdieclc Kenneth Turley jean Vincent Michael Wade Frances Waksman Sharon Walker Tommy Wall Raymond Waters Mary Watson Joanna Webb Rosalyn Webb Patricia Wegman Cheryl Welch Allen Whitaker jan White Vicki White David Williams Richard Wilson Jody Winn Andy Witzleben Dianne Wright Rebecca Wright Wanda Wright Richard Wyatt Andrew Zakaroff spirit by displaying encour Seniors dernonstrate school Lf.. aging banners. M, fm ,' 93 I Juniors as middlemen ShOW th C Way Hqgpzg f,Ju.L Bs A iunuatflgi Mifimg aware School. Tuesoay .SE Pi. Q RMA 394 Greg Torz, Presidenrg Sherri Mashbum, Secretaryg Jessie Ho, Vice-Presidenrg Gail Evers, Treasurer uniors encourage much spirit and pride at RHS school functions. Joyce Adams Jeanette Alvarez Donna Anderson Lydia Anderson Elliott Arman David Arnold Lorenzo Atkinson Cliff Baker Bob Baldwin Frank Baldwin jerry Banks Kevin Lee Banks Frances Barnette David Barns Gary Barres Michael Baughn Richard Beardsley Charles Behrens Ladonna Belcher Betty jo Bell Randy Bell Trudy Bell Nancy Bembow Cindy Benedict Teresa Beneficld Charles Bennett, jr Mark Bennett Doug Bingle Alan Bisset Frank Black fd. y ay ,, m , f F 9 ,gf at ia 2132 2 A xl '15, Q2 fl. if .X I My .3 v 3-44.4 fi' MW X 7? A 2 12, , 1 I ,b fv- --.,,., I Y .. 1 l, f fzf yy V j ,. vl V' 1 71 f: ' E1 . 1 A I -v Q 1' 1 , , ji' if iW'W1 V, 0 X ll f M ' 1 1 7 I I 1 l x I., A, r 'M i XX , 0 ' , , .cr rf' ,A i?'!H I . i , , if g I Guy Black 'ff ' -it ' 4 '35 ' Harry Blackford Q , ' ii. , I, 6, Zack Blocker X fig' ' 4, ', 3' Renee Bobo V , ' 3' ' ' janet Bocock 1-X JY' If , f 5 I. Q ggy' Marsha Boggs a i i il V 1 I 1 ,, f -' I ' ei if I as-.--, f, 5 . ' fb A T B ll Y , U Crry 0 ea N 'at V ,- I 6 373811, '35 ' I V , g ii' .ns Robert Borntrager l ' ' , A 'L Q 5 ,V Kathy Bosch 'W - , iz - ,, 1- 4- Debbie Boyce F V, 1: I .'V. Z. . ' -V 1' T ' Kathy Boyce ' I V i 7: f V V Florence Boyd fx O' r, 13 K f X , - ,VN -- , f V V i A Laura Bradford 42 an , 1 ,,,, A ', Wanda Bradford F' 4 ' '- .rf 4' 4, V ' 'V Teressa Bradshaw wh' , ', , a, , M Q , joseph Bricker ., . ' ' A 2 V - Mike Brickson A SX ' or ' ' ,Q Greg Brooks .B JI, 1' I J l P3 5' 4, X 1 A -A . 0 Q 4 N at g , 4' I Alan Brown 'W 'e , as ' - 5 f , ' 'V M '3 if Charles Allen Brown ' - A , V. , I M , - ,A 2 -' ff . Jerome Brown L ff f ' 1QKf?', 1i:' '-in 7, i' Richard Brown ' fl K , ' Y -' I 7' Kennett Browning . ,, ,, K V ,I , V. 1 I Terry Broyles I A B - V, , I M ,ig ' Linda Sue Bmbaker 26' gi. p iq! I ' ' Clifford Bryan ,F , - Pat Bryson A-if ' ' 4V.,' Sandy Buckley 1 V Sharon Buntin I y X 4, ,A Tom Burgess f Juniors show spirit and studiousness Mike Nom acki and Larry Smith take advantage of the time alloted them in study hall and work to finish the homework for tomorrow. l., lf' T , V , , Flo d Burkes Allied Burl-:hard Henry Bumside Sherry Burrows Sam Burton janet Bury Bonnie Bush Charles Butler William Calhoun Bill Campbell Peggy Camilgell Polly Camp ll Sherrie Lynn Campbell Donna Cannon Nancy Canton Rica Cantrell Tony Canzoneri Michael Carleton Faith Carrera Karen Carrera Linda Cattanach Barbara Cawthon Cecilia Cetnarowski John Chajkowski Freddie Chewning Liane Ching Raymond Clark Rosaire Clark Sue Clark Randy Cole unior Roxanne Dickinson rests after finishing exam. 7I WA x y un 0 1 f ff a -'i' - ff ,, . 5 4 If 1, , 2 X r 45 i 2 f , -Y, lj. iii 2 gl 2' 'ln 4 5 A 4 I .ff , ,r E lit 74? an 0 f ,H- in , . 1,5 ., f 'img ' l ,, 4 ,, ' 4 4 Z' ' . -, r , 'il , I ' I X. 43, Q 4 iff 4 , X 3. ,, J! M 5 1 l 1 ff A ' ' 6 yi ' C Q- , f.: al fy 'av' ' ' ' , 4 In . If M aj A M W ' p y i i ty' f r' 'ffl' Juniors Search for knowledge Sl G5 if y ,. y 0 X 1 1:6 . . SA - 4-4' 'r I r v L! ilk Dean Crofrs Linda Crawford Ken Cripps Kevin Craig Randy Crawleg Cathy Crocus Susan Craig Deborah Crib Michael Crowley Debbie Croy Viriinia Cruise Vic ie Crumby Debbie Collins Mike Collins Steve Collins james Colson Lee Colvin jeff Comella Anita Comer Tim Cook john David Cooley Bobby Cooper Dallas Cooper Eleanor Correll Cheryl Dawn Corwin Dean Coryell Linda Cosby jerry Courtney Ronald Courtney William Cox Berry Bell listens as Mrs. Brownfield explains a diffi- cult problem, 1 f N I R.. .r -WI I00 5' Mr. Sarver averages Ronald Courtney's American Histo- ry grades. , '3 ' 1X f 'lil , 1 K f .- .- 'if if Q y y A fl 5 A i i t ,Ai 'HE Debbie Daggett Herman Daniel Doyle Darby Lynn D'Arrigo Curtis Davis Mary Beth Davis Steve Davis gf T gf XM. 3 A -A-1' gifs 44 X 15 i f , 'f'-7 K, l -er rw.. QW? 1, 0 ' 1 l 9' , ' lt 5. 4 1 . 1 I fir I i 'S , '17 , ' , wi 4, gr y 1 J ' ff 5 I W .Id 4' iv - A-TJ ,gy 2' . I Q A, Q f 2 5 ff' ', l si l , 1 VL? 255 , N Q , e 12 w T J iii, Thomas Glen Debbie Deyorio Dgvig Gary De Vriencl Waddy Davis Becky Davenport joan Davidson Beverly Deason Michael Dennis Edward Deppeller Michael Dickson Roxanne Dickinson Bobby Diehl Jerry Diehr Diane Dillon l . .a r iv 7 , af, M r ' is 6 .K ft- ' -'4 ,asa te, , as if, R ,. . , 9 if 3 ' , ..- , ,. ff - . ,f V, i14.e-4-2. Michael Dolan Sandra Doolittle Sally Dormany Connie Douglas Garry Dowell Dean Doyle Terry Doyne . fi rf L' T Af ' Q QT P x 2 L, fl 'i P f lx t . ,r, JW: ...tx VA we 1... 12,7 , A Ir, ,za fb ' , .N l Q QW 4,1 V fi E ' V , 4 A il K 194 1 3 Q Q -.3 51. I .1 I f J , 4 ,, ,Q4,,y,. it X ,E 1 ' ' x - f by Q Ls, ,T ,. , . 1 , '0 john Drain Doug Drenburg Douglas Dryden Bob Duncan Patricia Duncan Becky Dunton Donald Lee Durden Jessie Durham Gloria Durland Laurence Duval Donna Ebanks Sharleen Ebert Linda Edwards Mike Edwards Sharon Edwards Michael Elliott Donna Evans Frances Evans Middlemen find that Work reflects grades , C V A?A.,N,, .' A A F 4' E 'K' 'Zi 'i Q U ,., I f I , 1 '. 'Z I 'Xl' N it ff F XD el l A mf 5 , S , My x A I 3 , 'Q . 1 sir' v ff' ' , f W , ' 4' -' . f 1 , . f a'z'ff N Gail Evers Pam Farrington Sandy Ficca Sam Facciponre Penny Federer Lester Finfrock Kathy Farmer Denice Fernandez David Fletcher MSIE' HO , f I L E Pat Foley Royce Ford james Foster Kenny Shcllenbarger prac- tices his typing for a test coming up. Haven France, jr. Nancy Franklin David Frassa Donald Freeman Robert Frisbie Teresa Kay Fry Jim Gaczyewski john Galvis jeff Ganoung Debbie Garcia Thomas Garner Johnny Gehring Juniors Collette Gilbert Danielle Gilbert David Gilbert Hubert Gillenwarer Michael Glover Grace Godin Joanne Goff Bob Gorby Steve Gordon Dennis Gourdeau Shelly Granath Tommy Graves juniors hear candidates for class officer elections. af... 1' M V U' ' G., Q .-ts' i V Y! 2 4 ,ji , A A ' :F J f ig, l ps, 5-ir '- 5 F I lf' 'ii' P articipate in RHS traditions g V V, '.'.. , r f , t A fill 't M ft i U F a, . -.tt, tai' ' az ,. . 4 V5 lc ? by Y. ro l F' V! Tff 1 . za rj ' A 1 Y H, twig 4 , ' I J yr , f f - F, 3 if F - l f 1 2 'W 4? I I Q + , we ..i.,,. -. 'N as ma' K-we if . Why , 5, I I X fr Ik! ,. V1 f Ai .1 r M ' . 25' ,217 f ' a' 4. ar 3? 'F ,ay 7 VM,,,.,.,. ,, fl' -mai X' 3 -,Q va, 21 i gi 'J , i 3' fr vig, V M e 59M 9 A ' 2 M, fu . ff, f , .X - + ' - ., ff.a.,:'fw J Mm f ' a 5 , S 5 ,ff pzi an ,MW +V, V-fe 4 - .,., z - - '- ., 1 'V 1, if, fl V5 f A,,. 4 ' M fri- al I .f TW , N ' 'f' ' 1 ,I 5 fa an L N !,, I , 4 3,1 , J if A H X ' A is r , , i If A. ' 'Qi f ' 'ir , ,I J ,, , ,4 Q 4 ,, . fr 5 . i f ' , ., ff-. ' l , i H , I Q . . V w f , if , , , f -:J 'Y' g',,- M ani fv- 'fe ff- X Q, , f ' -'21 ' 727 ,, V , . 4 I A A , Q41 if W A G ., li 37:1 ' Y' 'wx at fxffwff K i ha ., .,-JZ , fi 1 ff, ,Q XM ' 433 ' 4 he gi A , f 1' x A .kg 5, aft- A554 i A l is T 1 ff E if 7? I A- 2 In rl I I , -hy .' I ff? , X, TI LT -12' if V, N fi. if 1 4 N 1 C fy' fi , Q.. V f .iz , K ' flilif Robin Gravis jewel Gray Barbara Green Diane Gregory Margy Gregory janet Greico Steve Grider Authur Griffith Geor e Griffith Davig Griffin Jimmie Griffin Rosanne Gutkin Cindy Habecker Brenda Haddock Debbie Hamilton Kenneth Hamilton larry Hamm Nanci Harding Robert Hanbury Ivy Hardee Demetra Harpe Sharon Harper Carl Harrelson Lynne Harrington Gene Harrison jane Hart Thomas Haselrig Annete Hayden Stan Head Vicki Head Don Heath Barbara Heinrich Linda Heinrich Carla Helton Leo Henderson Mary Henigan jr. Class said RHS was ready and winning conference proved it Sheri Mashburn worles liard to complete a term paper before next period. Christine Hen rickson Rebecca Hill Lane Hiers Dotty Herndon Jessie I-lo Linda Holian Linda Holler Rita Holt Kenneth Hope Debra I-Ioude Betsy Hough Virginia Houston Richard Howard Bill Howell Donald Hu gins Angela Hudson Kim Humbetson Alan Humphrey Anita Humphries Shirlee laco acci Robert Ingram Gary Ippolito Roger Israel Paula jackson . 2 aw Class of '71 finds time to think A l W, as 1, Q 5 ,Z uf :ggi- .Q fk.Fly,,-',4,,. ,. 1 2 r' 5 X f V , f l wa 4' ff' V If , fl W.. 4 vs C - ll as 9 f ' ' --f . i 4' 3 a. , ,. - ' ' g 'A .Y ' ,, i - . ' 'j g Q ,, 1 A ' '. 'Zi 1 , 5Y1 li , '-0 sz' . W is i V t i '53 i-rl I' j qv ' . I 3 'Q ' 7 ,- l l Q , 'f M., V. if 5: 4 , X , as ' Z A A' , I 1 ' f if l , 1 V' R 5 , J I i I 'Wit ' A' nf! V 1 v an i. V ' ,ia al 5 s ir. as Q ., V -- ' X ff f If 2 I X 1 1' 17 , ,- . L+: f L. . l, x fa fu 43 Q f! 4 f 7 2 ' Q ri K l no lx Xe 1 fm in xy. 1 ff X- Q, 1. Ter ennin Gayl-la Gensengs Ray Jeter, gr. Connie jo ns john johnson Joy johnson Mark johnson Nancy johnson Barbara jones jan Ijones Kar a jones Sky jones Patty junco Peggy -Iunco Virginia Kaiser Sandra Keenan Sherril Keesling Maryann Kelly Patrick Kelly Ron Kelly Steve Kelty Nancy Kemper john Kerfoot Roberta Kersey Mark Keur Richard Kidd Nelson Kidwell jerry King Laura Kirkner Vicki Knowles Judy Ann Kock Re ine Kowolsky Deiorah Kuhns David Allen Kushmer Mike Lachance Vonda Laird Doug Clarke takes time to organize his thoughts , - , 5 will A X Mark Lambert 1.45 . fl ' 0 if jim Landers X , 'A V ' , I g Donna Landsluerg Y - K ' 2-i N W jr ' L L , rr 'gi' vi Q, - ,X tk f f W 'N In--.-.,.,,,, I V Q51 L W e . -Va ,y - Brad Lane f v 5 H I T Gregg Latter u r L 1 , ,' Eddy Leasure ' ' A X' . is Sw is ' ,. y PCE LCC , ii ' Maiy Leeland 24 3' 'Q ' 5' 8? P 5 Karim Lemon F 'L L L a 49' K' M cf N ' 1 I ' I fi '-5 A if r n X ,Z ,M fa. Mary Leslie ' 'T' ' ' lg L ' . , Cerise Lewis ' V A -- -V 5 nrt -M Marilyn Lewis 5 A F -' I Y ' A . is g ' I Sam Burton works to solve a difficult Algebra II problem. ,,,,,..--J ' Juniors stud to ease senior pressure Denise L'Homme Sherri Liles Lebra Lipka Nancy Locke Katherine Logan Vfilliam Long Richard Longman Mandy Lopez Mary Ann Lorent Lee Love Wfilliam Lowery Cindy Loyer Steven Lucas Dorothy Ludlam Cathy McLamb Margaret Maclntosh Dou ld MacMillan ga Brenda Magby , Q w, ., , I 1 Q .Q sa f A ,fy ,f4!, f , , ,.t -,tv , . , v 4 1 1 C 1 ' nw v' nlx x ,.. C: bs ff. xg Q -5 fit My V V , IK , .x W t , - 'gs- A ,.., ae! . ' i 4, V if I A A ,... , fi 41' 3' L g' is .V 1 V , y M ,, 1 21 ary' IA lfifqf .Ik fi. f , 11' wi A 43 i fa i I H, x 1 ,3 , aff., f y,,w -.gy X, ,, 11:51 V .f ' f my ' 1 fffwfli V 'ilu . ,, ,V fwfi 2 5 ' ' If ,ff X 1 IQEX 'af gyrl-ig? 'W Mike Malone Michael Manz jean Marvel Sheri Mashburn Donald Mason Lawrence Mason Sharon Mason Chuck Mathis David Maurice Bobby McCall Stephen McCall Ill Thomas McClure Gary McConnell Susan McDonald Eileen McGee Mark McGehee Ronald McGinnis Chris McGuinn Randy McGuire Robert Mcleod Linda McPherson Donna Meadows Kathy Meana johnny Meck Charla Mehring Deborah Melvin Rick Merz Pamela Newgenr Steve Micale Carol Miller Rita Cantrell cirm the differ enc uses of the verb to be Glen B. Mills jean Y. Minor Susan Moffitt Robert Moisan Bobby Monk joe Monk Greg Totz, candidate, tells of ,V V his qualifications. , 5 3' V 'fl ' A A . ' 5 1 f If 4 .. ' z . V . iw '5...i,gVV F , 'f ir' e, f, Wy, 2, 1 1 V VV, Wx .re , fra VA- s 1 HJ, ' l f I 3 if I r 4? V Ronald L. Moore A V Q M Carol Ann Morgan fx? ' If ' Q. n u .. , , V r Michael O. Mulder - ' l 5 U91 Sharon Mullinax .5 ks? ' WW N S , ' ,, , , x- 'l ,,f' 'VV-V . V . N.. , a s 5 ,rlw VV on . 1 x j' Vr I john O. Mullis X ' , Jeannie Mulvaney , J, V Pamela Munson Y' f . -. 4 ' Y : A Norma Nava ' . V--v V V i J' , V 3 W' .. ' Daniel John Navarra X 4' -. if VW ,lames Neil I Q i if V , ' if II , 1 ,. ,V - an 4 1 I jan Nelson ,, V 'I ,W U MIM V Sally Newkirk 6 4 - V ,V T... ,f .if 'Q i' f',, as V ' Deborah 1. NCWllDV 5 5 U , V V ,L so l ,V , Marsha E. Nickerson Ae :r i '- ' ,, . V1 ' -J' I K ni f 5 'I .4 Paulette Nieodemus 4 ' . , Y , Herman Nieuwendaal lx-, X 'Q F' L , ' Vi f- ewes ' A at r N , i5 'l i l ' J iij ,all ' I 3 , , nl Mike Nowacki ,V I Paul Craig Nowacki ' ,Z ' l' ' V' V Mike oiguin V . M , , Vu , V , V jane O'Marrah W '1' 1 ' IVV! 1 A Del O'Nolan VV 0 A, , , V Linda Mae Owes - 3 ,M l' , f fi 'lt , f 1? . 'F cm' X c A Y y . Y X X , I 1 if Y . J' S 1? ,.,, ' A! ,fjf ,ff ff . Y' Q ' e . -h 1 i 4 , . lm 4 f V t it r . in J - ' v 'A : 27' P iw.,-h fig' .ini , e , 9- X , mmm-pf is fl? f' t- -- 'f .Xl 171 4 ,X lllv ., 'fi .gy P gy If ii- by 7 ' ' ' Q. ,. ' -'N ,A 1' -'7 M., ' lf' ' fri V 'E' rw fi I af! l, , a - 6 I 'Q Av f-Q - :, ,,,. 'L ZW V H . .. . ,. ff t x ,QI ' W 1 -2 1., ' . an ni 62 Linda Owes William Dale Palmer Dannie Parrish Margaret A, Peck Charlene Penly Dorthy Peret Kaye S. Perry Teresa Irene Perry Edgar C. Peters Kay Phillips Pat Phillips Rhonda Mae Pollard Paul Popalis Patricia Potts Patrick Potts Robert L. Potts Steven Alan Prayor Paul Prescott joe Pritchard Lynda Pruitt Patricia Putney Susan Quarles Mike Ramon Keith Ramsey Dennis K. Rathbone jerry Rausch Aime Ray Mary A. Rayfield Randy W, Reddell Robert Reeder Juniors strive for recognition ftyy xv, A Q15 of K 'r i Q e ,Vli 'VV' naailfffg juniors discuss qualities of running class candidates George P. Reilly Bill Restall Betty Rhodes Jeanette Riopelle Pam Ritchie Hewett Rivers Dou Roblin Kengall Robbins Steve Roberts Ernest E. Roebuck jan Roederer Donald Rogers Russell Ross Hattie Rowe Nan Rowe Dan Ruhl Eileen Sands Don T. Satterwhite Ron Satterwhite Vfilliam L, Scartozzi Susan Schaeffer Gerald Schaller jeff Schmidt Rick Schmidt .sr 0 U fx ,fy :'. 4 ,Nl it :V S 57 'E 23,2 ' . t A , ' if H H , ,tzul ' X f 2 ?' N ' 1 'J X ,B nf x - - jk .::1:1:'f ' A qi 3 , R U' ' 31,5 l fl e'V.- A-:je X J , V , nf Y .. I , , , zvh Y 'af t . S gf a,,s. 2- Xe tf V Y ,Q eor ao f c tto o or fa , S o .sie 1 f irg N ' ' . me .t 'fair , mx ' V a PM ef ' .ELF -, fb rx , A 'I -gh Y - , t lt 4 A 5 V as ' 57 M- Y ',,V ,V P F ,AQ ' S iiiii 7 'A , s l xi , Squires seek soluuons Gi 1? W gf' f in f f 'X 'K A I, X , X in vvr V X I 1 Y Y ' xy. S A , , T I .-,M E E ' 'I ' F: F.: . , f' 1 Q I , V ,, , K A 1 1 I t .l. Vx sa Maxine Sch rager jerry Schrenker Larry Sch ruggs Stan Schuerman Mr. Sanchez instructs Ann Towne in the mysteries of mathematics, Chris Scolaro Sandra Scott Fred Scoville Robby Seal x i - J V. ,,.,.k. D 3 Y if 23 A1 , I 'g t 7 rf lun. -YS V l N E' 4 P 2? 1,0 If 4. N I Studying intently, David Gilbert hopes to pass the next test. Q K 42 .V I 1 'e 2 4 w fi If i r ,A I , 4 16 f 19 . , . 1 I My f -1 2' f f I l ,4, A f' f afar i. , ,Tx , . 'L.f 4,, ' X A ' V l A , S 1 it , l f X ' 3 . 1 L I I i A .2.1 2 ,4- ,J l l ? Ni., , '-fa al ,ggi V I Q ., 9 My , - 57 gf vi MV W 2 'X K I fl X o 1 i , ' 4,-2 fzfiizfftfm img ij! fi J 2 ,V.,!V d ! Q 9 'N Monica Searle Mark A. Seary Fred McCoy Secrest David Selmier William T. Sexton, Jr. Barbara Shakula Mitzi Shealy Kenneth Shellenbarger Diane Shepard Peter Siemer Daniel Sierra Phillip Simcic Vivian Simcic Dana Singer Bill Singleton Patty A. Slagle Colett Denise Smith Debbie Smith Louis Smith Robert Smith Stephen Smith Vickie Smith WiHiam W, Smith Stacy A. Sogolow Leonor Soria Rosemary Spears Donna A. Spence Wayne Sprague Robert Sta les Glenn Stariy Pam Hines and Barbara Sha- kula replace a falling Junior class sign john Starnes Robin Steelman Mike Stephenson Gary Stevens Patricia Stevens Betty Stewart Diane Stewart Gary Stewart Michael Stiffler Douglas A. Stitz Harold Stobaugh Russell Stracke Ellen Strickland Gary Stroehl Sirio Bob Suarez Becky Sullivan Diane Sullivan jeanene Sullivan George Superdock Sandra Sutter Debbie Swilley Michael Takosh Michael Tanner Buddy Taylor Marty Temple 4 J' 1 My , 1 l l L, 8 '6- C I A 3' ! 11' 1 , ., , E4 , ,L 4 - A : 521: z Q II l 25 lx, 14 Y? S' X 3 y I W X My '1 ' S if ,Z , as f' 3 ., ,, w r 1 W' l 'Q I WW X ll Ann Mary Terkovich I 4? -3 Alan Tessier - Q . We f u 'J 2 Gary Thomas il f , ' 4 T Lorene Thomas Q f 'Taj' 1' X Mary Thomas I my Y A Q -1,- Rick Schmidr helps in science by u . feeding a small rodent. ,. 5 y ye e , -N. nn F - -v- 41 f .li 9 rim .. Ta ' t i fc ' A' WT 4 f E Curtis Thompson Glenn Thompson Michael Thompson Mike Thorne Scorr Thornron ' David Tinkham 1' - , P , Theresa Tooke . - , 4 .V L Mike Tornwall l A 1 v ' - Greg Torz f ' ',', i x - X ,T ' ,p ' i 'lll f 'Q' 1 Y' ' jf- Ann Towne 4- Q A is ',..,, ' QM, . Cathyleen Tracy 'V - Q, Margaret Tubbs X nw. T, sw, - V , ., , cf 1- N Wlsfif- -1' -, 'f Juniors strive to fulfill goals 3 if n , TZ as has 5 s rfy ffy 5 is i ri T y 'W llvl f '22 4-A'i', 'VA ,. f ' V T ', M we , A E16 ' Zi . fl ' - W I , r ,K x I' J J .af 2 ' isa fl 62 fi -ff? -Tj is V I L Suzanne Tune Ty Turcorte Wanda Gail T ler Michael C. Valdez Ramona'Van Order Linda Van Stavern Dave Van Tmmp Bruce Varnadoe WiUiam F. Vassar Eileen Verdieck Norman Vik Bob Wade Mike Wade Steve Walker Bradley Warrhen Bobby Weaver Denise Whelen Dale Whirmarsh Cind Anderson Marilyn Bates Candace Browne' Cindy Cherry Zane Dornblur Clarence Doster Becky Dunton Denise Esperon Archie Giannella Demetra Hai-pe Pam Hines Joyce johnson Kathyklunkin Don ierman Judy Knorr Beverly Mehegan Bubba Mira Rosemary Mitchell Phyllis Moore Debbie Myers Walter Plunkett Debbie Radigan Ann Robinson Kathy Sanders A? if -bl my 'fa ' ff J- 2 f - .- 1' Lf VN, 1 ,ef 1 'Hb 5 'I x Vi, mf . K 2 ' Candace Browne dreams of happy and solemn moments passed. A ,fy i I yr 4 r I mr l ,, V' gl f 1 yi ie f U 55 , ,f I , ,, ,r ' L 4 4 We -- ills fl' 1,1 fl 5 ' ' f f - Q A-Q I, y s 'X V' ,Q 'U I bf , X , VE A I 3 . 1 rx U Q ' r V A' ,L . . ' I W 1 l' . ' ' ' l 2 ,ff Thomas Shubcrr David Uresti Mel Wheatley Mike Tornwall Holly Timmcr Par Thornton Rosemary Spears Chris Smith Karen Wick Freddie Williams Herb Williams Joyce Williams Randy Williams Belva Wilson William Wilson Alice Wimpee Crystal Winkleple Tom E. Wise .Tumors contemplate futures at RHS gl J 'I ' 19 ur Q, Q of . -' rye. 4 J David wood Glenn Woodward Barbara Wyatt Sreven Zalra Robin Woodlee Dwan Ann Evelyn Yezierske Linda Zuni Frances Woodsldc Woolard Anna Young Sharon Zuni IIA f ffvwwwfw- I f ', ' V ,fiarsw mf- yr f,52??. Y? fr fc.,'4,f,f5 1,' ' Ziff 2, f'?'va' f'f.'1J1 V f' f 1, , ' ' H, I4,W,,'5gqjf,,f,,f,,zg,f,gg1W.,,,p,'ff .pf E, ff H ,, ,f 1 Sophomores enter knighthood AN. R .g., 2? . V fyvf , f4,Qf .f , ,, N 4 , ww 1 ww-ffm W, fy ,B , ,,,, V Q 3 , , : I Q, S Q A i , gn 1 i A E J- 2 i f 3 . ' 1 ., , 1 I Y.. 'H- L'i i,-fw ' v, john Carney, Prcsidcntg Barbara Reddell, Sccretaryg Susan Hopkin, Trcasurerg jim Burkett, Vice-President Ronnie Abbott Bill Adams Lewis Adams Charlie Adeock Kim Adrian Keith Albrecht Robert Alieo Audine A en Frances Allen K g.. ,A 6 A , ,,:i A IA ' ' lb as t,t 52 s i 4 . .i ,ll V, 1 'I 1 Ez l ill Iaurie Allen Ga le Alspaugh -wr, Dehby Anderson George Andreu fr 4 fl j j at Stuart Angelo -A , H f 1 , Louis Arana x .- Q 2' 2 is -. 0 Jorge Arizmendi Eileen Arizmendi Eddie Arsenault Candace Ayers james Bainbridge Linda Balfrey Micki Barag Rick Barnes john Barnett Tennie Battles Karen Baxley Gerald Baxter Cindy Beachner Ronnie Beck Sunday Beckwith ,4- f X i l A 13 ' k. v n il' l V' I c , C Q I 1, ' as '7. -N tk . Mark HiriYQ tries to compre- hend the importance ofrthe Senior Seal. fs, 'V 49 gf '-W f il 8 t f . 1 .1 5'-swf, 11 I i L,fz. r 53353 Q 0, 1 2 1 i .W W f' y 1 2 ,tsp ff ,ya 5.1 63 .7- Q fb 'l V3 z fx , , X f f ff i eu X, A Q t :- - 'f f of P W 2- if-fa, , af i, f , ay a , , AX is e A X- U 1 7 Patricia Beecher Mary Beisner Diane Bell jim Bell Roger Bellamy Karen Belt Rose Marie Bembow Sherry Bennett Marlene Benson Mary Bergin Edward Bezdek Mickey Billings Bill Black james Black janet Blair Terry Blalock Concetta Blount Katherine Boner Norman Bonnett Bob Bonney David Booker Ken Booker George Boone Debbie Boswell Lu-Ann Bouley Robert Bo cl Jud Bradilord Wiiliam Bradshaw Alice Bragg Danny Brantley Robinson traditions become realit to Sophomores ..S'.Zallk!l23a.inii'6ff+,.:wal , E. Q ,yy i Sophomores listen with in- tent interest during an after- noon assembly. Ann Yoakum shuts her locker door on her long hair. Beverly Brcsch Steve Brickson julia Brinkley Angie Brooks Dan Brower Carla Brown Carol Brown C nrhia Brown Jih Brown Terry Brown Victoria Brown Mark Broyles john Brumlcy Bob Bumgardner Leslie Burch Dennis Burgeson Butch Burkett Jim Burkett john Burkett Frances Burnham Donald Burton Randall Byars Rose Byers Henry Byrd Richard Cain Robby Cameron Richard Campbell Karen Cannella Barbara Carlson Brenda Carlton Richard Carlton john Carney Alice Carreno Gloria Carter Teresa Carter Diane Casanueva i H 1 y B i 415' xylg 'Irv fry, Q E:,,. ' A 2 f ' .QA E ,fa Sophomores is 5 f B' ,W ' all K we A ' mi .. LAN 1 A ,U - . y Q, f ,-.. 7- Nix. . C. r fi ip C s, ' L. V . , 14, K if 1 ,r MZ, Selena Einwechter shares her unique ideas with fellow classmates. ncounter different aspects of Robinson ,n.,.' i. we fy- K - 3 24 V if A A ZQ .1 ,g'Y9w X 'A .. V i r r- 'V Y' ' l ' A I .I 3.3.-as , ' I' ii , . ' r 1.,. e? 1 , -iff ' .' H A f ll-' 'iii 9 Bruce Chambers Donna Charland Tim Chase Mitch Checkver Bruce Christian Larry Christie jamie Christmas Mark Ciccariella Hilda Clark Janice Clark Robert Clark Sally Clark Leo Clayton Ste hanie Cli r Steifle Cole PPC Doug Coleman Kathy Collins Becky Colon Debra Colson Mark Colson Veronica Colvin Alice Connelly Summer Conner joe Cooper Marleen Coogan Bobby Co len Ste hen Cloward Debbie Cox Theresa Cox Rachel Crane Charlotte Crasswy Debra Crawley Carol Crocus Claudia Cronier james Crowley james Cunningham Sonya Cusack Michael Czolgocz Marie Daniels Billy Davis Debbie Davis Doug Davis Sophomores enerate Splflt W1th class speeches Laurie McLaren presents her speech for a class office. ,R fo ' ff, If f 'ki V ,- il- , , 1. nf.. i N, 40 'T Y L-K f, - . .as f J i l .jf , ,I ta M2 A, fw fr- t w- i f, V A 45 , , if . Susan Elei Pat Emerson David Ellgiqq Michael Escalan re Kathy Elliston Susan Escobar ,,.. 'Q' fx , uv- Ni Walter Escott john Esposito Charles Evans .-4 Mike Dowling Mike Doyle Pamela Drake Steve Drane Suann Dryden Harvey Duck Daniel Dumouchel james Duncan Eddie Dunn Gerald Dunn Ray Durden Donald Dye john Earl Sandra Earley Lar Easler Linda Eason Steve Eason jackie Easter Glenda Easton Frances Ebert Bobby Edwards Cooki Edwards Selena Einwcchter Daniel Elancl john Carney points out the abundant spirir the Sopho mores generate Longlasting friendships flourish on campus 'Io Ann Evans David Ezell Bruce Farley jackie Farley Sylvia Farnsworth Cindy Faul Yvonne Fawthrop James Ferguson Michelle Fernandez Vince Ferraro Lynn Field Bill Fineran Lauren Finn Tommie Fisher Steve Fletcher Teresa Fontain Steve Foster Bobby France janet Frassa Margaret Freda Jon Frickman ,Ioyce Fincham Lynne Frisbie Pamela Gadeken Mark Gallagher Karyn Garcia Lou Garcia Chet Garland Jack Gamer Ken Garner K. - o Q., X Q-51 Q P I , , ',,,.,, Alla fs W if sf: G . a 1: 1 ' i ff X we v X1 r 4 'Q ' ,,,,A i r -fl G -I' GJ . '- 1- if ,Q x V' ii fu , 1 ,! X V lag 7, 17 ,N 1 1' gn. 1 as 41- A I V 3 ' . X9 3 , 'tx if K flew is yi 2 , X 'If H 'A 1 I iw ll! B rf' QP. ' Y Mark Ciccariella and Kathy Davis discuss interests. Debra Garns Vic Garrerr Randy Giddens Debbie Gielow Glenda Gillenwater Shirley Gilham Phyllis Gillespie Gordon Glenham Jarvis Glover Dennis Gonzalez Peggy Gonzalez David Grachek Becky Gragg Lynda Graham Debbie Gray Kyle Gray Grace Green joe Griffin Delores Guess Mark Gulhrandsen David Hall Leonard Hall Pamela Hall Sean Hall Susan Harper Debbie Harris Deborah Harris jamie Harrison laura Hatch Claude Hawes Sophomores start studying hard to pass their first semes- ICI' CXZUTIS. Ronnie Hazlet Eddie Hebert Heidi Heller Brenda Helms Lana Helton Alan Hert Bobby Hernandez Bruce Herndon Dian Herring Vicki Hill Paul Hinds Mark Hints Gail Hirth Dannie Ho Darrie Hohlt Karen Holt Charles Homme Susan Hoplcin Robert Hopkins Kathy Horner Don Hosler George Howell Kathy Hughes Harlan Hulburt Thomas Hunkin Jill Husted Conrad Hyde David Hymel Jeannie Irish Wanda Irland Larry Jackson lance Jacobs Mark Jacobs Marie Jacobson Eloise Johnson Lyn ne Johnson uv mg I Q l f- 'HP- Vx if U f av A, 1 1 T? .jp A ii l Q . i , 'AJ 2' all -f-A 1 5 ' -re ug 5 I f' JL ,rj 1' ' xl. ,Hy is-if ' .::2EC.--,:.x: J Xl f 1 .J Sophomores learn in a ' if' 7 V it if fa- i, M. ll 1--1 M ff , 0 Tara ' I ' 'Q ' fy V 5 K I ' .,!' fl Q, ' A I l U A. ' . fl Nga A 'G 'aiu mb? J., i fr' ' 'Sm Gr., V V2 J atm. X l J ii' il J 1 fr If, K, ' fr, f . 4 D E U, fl!! , we 2 a l x lui f li j' , i l W 1, -.S 'af ...Q i ' ,ff f l. . H 4 ft' 1. , an ga s. U 4 T 1 a Z J ' 1 r . I 5. 'Q UI, .EJ l y i f 2 i x , W V 2 md V if V 5,156 5 ' . 3 J Qi, , ff - Q , x 3 Q A :Q I Q I I lf relaxed atmosphere .,-ry I' 1 . Q '92, , X W X A uv- f ,WX , , i BU Q I wi I'-7 , uf ,,,,.r xv 7 i My V 5 1 MQ! X. C . 97 51-wixgiyi C :T .4-N4 .e 'nhh' J .fx l ,A-4 if-F' ...l if f it rx -Q5 iz lx fl, Patricia Johnson Sandy Johnson Linda Jonah Barbara Jones Kevin Jones Shiron Jones Claude Jorgensen Gary Joyce Sandra Jude Simon Juroak Steve Kadelak Edward Kasser Garry Kaya Patricia Kelly Yvonne Kerch Janice Kerfoot Carolyn Kcssier Debra Kessler Pat Kemm Lorraine Killpack Chuck Kimberly Gary Kinard Linda Koch Greg Krochman Ed O'Connor finds the Spanish language difficult to understand. , if Lfffff' Sophomores display spirit by forming cheering sectionj Sophomores become involved in Knight life Larry Kroegel Debbie Krueger Debra Kurre john LaBonrC Lee IaCagnina David land jim Landers Henry Lane Al Larcom Vickie Lasscter Don Leach Brenda Ledford Cheryl Lee Kent Linares Steve Lenrz Diana Leonard Diana Lewis Phiuip Lewis Gary Liford Tommy Liles Alan Lind Mike Lindsay Angela Long Marcia Long Steve Lopez Michelle Lorenz Harold Ludwig David Lundy Dave Lynch Kathy Lyons V ,1 M no y .Q e L l it 4 f r , .. ,Q 4 f f. 4, Q f f -if X' V mx ' V ,e In g 527' x 1 V, I fi f A K. V J W7 A, 5 R , I 6 Q if, it ff 76' L9 y 72 ry, I, -df' f, 4x 321' a , D k. fr i a f L i I H 1 e 1 l K' if' 1 - ,- ij, Y 4 fwpf -P nv 1 4 2' 4' , fy 1,-' ' l '55 4' , , 4 -i 1 2222 ,- xx jri i i 2 if f f I . U I I I 1 . :r-2 23- 2 z 4 1: .'- ll Hi . , 'Q H I I .. :xy .M X l l tl 1 an rj i if fl em' +3 Q 4 4 o 7? -1 '32 'wa ,S ,E . Q' i 5 it r fi -1 4 if -M-r , fl ,mf , ef Y t E. t nf, l 7 M lx l ' 7 we Diana Maffit Robert Mallory Mike Mangham Robert Manly Sandy Marston Becky Martin Judy Martin Talitha Martin Marsha Mashburn julie Matchett john Mateo Margo Mathis Dave Mathison Mark Matson Wendt: Matthews Cliff Mayneld Robert McAvoy john McCauley Darlane McClendon David McCormick Billy McCracken Patricia McCumber Gordon MCCurcly Debbie MCFillen 1 l ' t il ,Q 'O tl 'Jo 3 ,yt KXXXXQ . Li s: Q F cv- I tu l x 'EJ 4 Fr Steve Eason thinks about what it takes to be a Robin- son Knight. Jeanne McGill Gina MCGilloway Mike McGroarty Marie Mclntosh Donald McKen zie joe Kinnes Loaded with homework, Greg Robinson struggles to get into his car, Laurie McLaren kg Charles Mfrfod l 'v A Michael Mehegan y ia ,l-., i ii. , Adria Meieras T 4 ,, 5 fre M at Under-elassmen adjust to their new routine . 1- f-1 Rudy Mello I , Nancy Melvin f H fl Q Paul Menno H 4 Vicky Merriman 1 ' Mark Merritt X r Terry Merritt if 2 a,j'l- 'far Phyllis Miller J 4 yin Sharon Miller 'K '45 'r Stephen Miller ' I 5 mf, Bruce Mills f' ' My Michelle Mills 'V X ig Garry Milner ,f fx , ' , l f i Fai A53 5 f if 1' ' A Debbie Mita if , 1 1' ' , David Mitchel' ' A E I Ray Mitchell S L ' Terry Mitchell f . QA 1 Cheryl Mofhtt 4 ' V' 5 Mark Moffitt 1 ' 4' li 1. 1 yr ' i, f , 3 -Vrt f Leonard Monk Katherine Mood, Susan Moore Jean Morrison Q Bill Morrow Tom Mothershed I4 40,1 . vt, Q N l if ,X ,jj .fr - ig X K f' . . ' ef , , 4,4 i Y fi if Y 'V tr 57:35 V ,,, . ,A f i ii I 1 ' . i A .-4 lf Z3 f 4 '?. 79 fi, r M fi' In ,ft - L7 I 'V . 5' I ' muy? f 'Q , 1 S9 ' e'- E. .fi-,Qt , if 3 . t W ll -79 ft t t ' P r ,Q ,gt P pg 1 L 1 :I P ji :sd - V tl ' , X ' 'V Q Mir ,V .A A he P35 ,.V ' 'ff ' I lk-ff. i 7- ' if w if z. , X I All V,, K? 3 - 1 K 1-. '62 i ' Vw f ' ? ' .R V -, f Zgfflx , ' Y v ..,4 , ,ft A M yy t at uu s it P fs li' v i : fr Friendly Roteen Pat Duncan assists Doug Davis in locat- ing a class. rf M 10 x L ig. . Vi .5 '55 ! 'T- V t og., .YT fl ' 1 lr al Q -N, Gerald Mullaney Mike Muller Sandy Mullis Patricia Murphy Catherine Murrav Karin Myers I Chris Nelson Pam Newsome Brenda Nicodemus Brent Noll Diane Norvell Ed O'Connor janet Oclbert Kathy O'Keefe Deborah Ann Oliver Steven Overstreet Christy Overton Mary Pace Rikki Pampel Donna Parsons Lynn Partain Frank Pattie Laura Peck Joyce Pelletier Danny Perez Merci Perry Rose Perry Gary Peterson Pam Petit Barbara Phillips Karen Plummer Deborah Ponder I19 Gary Poole Eugenia Poper Anna Prellezo Christy Prendes jim Prest Brenda Prescott Sam Price Pam Pring jeff Provost Geri Pryor joseph Puleo Christopher Quarles Diane Quigig Randy Ran all Roxann Rapach Steve Rathbone Mark Ray Barbara Reddell Cheryl Reeves Louis Reigel Shirley Reina Kim Renberg Rick Renz Sydney Reyes 'Dj lat li E' t M 'ar 'll Q' ' 'N ll X 1 fm, A i T3 V 4' H ,,.. '. f ggi, N 4 i , ' H ' X f xl ' 1 iz, I Q g,, '6s2f? 'I Q ' nl I fe of r Q ., , , ,1 , I M . XM , ff, e a r 6 if f -W we-Haw' - A 2 4 LT ,f .gm N, A 5 iff Y z , WM N ' 4 . A , C ' 15 '1 r i it a were ' ff, A r C 5 Vfipil 0 H i Y? -fx i Y! if XXVI' . X ' ' f . T' IZA J fiff ' 29 ' If Bab Knights take on new responsibilities 'V L'fi' Lynn ohnson explains cle- Y tails o the Student Council candy sale, A I 'xv 725' .1 57 T 'I r lf, ,. I .3 .V I '--rVl 1 E , . at we i t S 2 2 6 fggjjf ' or ' Z A., 20 S U., jeff Vardo proudly preserves Robinsons beauty by dis- carding trash. L ! l le 1 1 y Q . ..L1,A any Q G ' if , x me ff -NFC gs S .M Q fi fi , I, X a .ff-2.-, , Li li I , 'G I ' td fi ,, 7 '23 ., l W 9 .,' Q - '- 52 y -' e 'Y55 x 1. N Arin Ridgewell f n' Gloria Richardson ' Randy Riggins H . 1 f f . S X N t Tricia Ritchie I .V N Adelaida Rivera Miguel Rivera A, X rc Q3 if f . Lisa Robbins 'f .. r f Lorrie Roberts 'fi' ' X , Kim Roberts Sherri Roberts Greg Robinson Evelyn Rohmer .. - M5 I I I t Eddie Rollins Karen Rome Charleen Rosche Gwendolyn Ross Chris Rouse Rosemary Rudolph Robert Runyan Valerie Russell Cindy Rutherford james Ryan Jennie Ryan Joanne Sands Paul Sasnett Richard Sass Christine Schuermann Carol Scorr Karla Scott Robert Scoville Mike Seaman Frank Seaton Charles Seeman Mary Sellers Alice Selmier Donna Seville Danny Brower arvis Glov- er and oe Grif in use spare time wisely .. v ,.3.iff4 ' 'ix 9--...., .f 0 ,iw-W A ,.,, 1 , ff I r .f f, ' - -s:sf: i,m V 0 ,,,,wtciif..5'zY-zdixiiig ' i 4 aw.. fs, sam: V '-aff.: , , , ,- iff'5:.?z- 4, w-.Wi V . .,,, J, , V. , , .........-... I f Strength and wisdom shape better lives john Shackowskcy Samuel Shepher Kenneth Sherman Sharron Shupp Roland Sigal Sandra Sigmund Fred Simcic Ann Simmons Ammon Sink Keith Sipes Vlfally Skrimshire Nancy Slayton Barbara Smith Betty Smith Bud Smith Debra Smith Herbert Smith Lee Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Patricia Smith Peggy Smith Susie Smith Teri Lynn Smith Carol Snell jim Sparkman Jerry Sparls Chuck Spencer Melinda Stanford Gail Stanifer joy Starling Diahann Starnes Cincli St. Clair Kathy Stewart Penny Strickland Carol Stulck !,.ll Barbara Sutter Linda Tanksley Edith Tanner Rickie Tate john Tebo Amy Terkovich Karen Terrell Steven Tew Patricia Thilking Bobby Thomas Lee Thomas Robbie Thomas Luci Thompson Sandy Thornton Dona Thrall Rebekah Totten Debbie Townsend Paula Towson Kirk Troxel james Kenneth Tune Dawn Turner Tandra Tyler Ken Vandergriff Sue Vanders , ,. J ,-, ' 0 ' if -A f- .K -1: 4 r 3-5 , f ' . ,. --5, Q, ' , Nt? f V V' 6 1 t- ig , Q :' Y ' ' 1 T 1 A 3 - , , i ,, Q 1 'E f at H ': ,. V v , il -7, -. -1 1 1, 5 eq . ,V X It E N lu, s' 1 V s . ,Q N-4. A X l i' X 1 ,Q 19, ,Q D 45: 1 7 . 3 if .1 F , , ,,, I. I in I -N j - , E, V q ' V I -r M . - X J ..jj:'..'- .. J1 f N 1 I .um , H - f 1 ' .b ' ., Q T A kv -- .i ,. we 5 f ', v . ff f,,. !' N M' 5 , 9, Q32 NW A iz , .Finn pl X ' .2 1 . , 5373 . . - K- '.,. ,- ' . 1 2, l -Y ' -' ., mrfri--:mfg QQQL 'i f' xv ' I X , ,a w , . XM. ,, 1:2 M! Q asf , 4-, 'V W X? ff I , - . y, i , V ' 'x . I M , T 'LZ , 4 . T , J E' 1 7 1, 2 f 1 'ff I A 'mf , f-QQ X 7 ,C 9 Alice Cirreno and her friends laid the wir to phvsi- u.il fitness. Paul Van Matte jeff Vardo Debra Varnedoe Randy Vollen Marsha Voska Elena Waksman james Waksman Danny Waldrip Ralph Walker Debbie Walls Gary Ward Mark Ware E - '. . 1. 'M , 'K ' 'fi IQ. W if 5 N if .L td.: F Q 5 'I YK I if 14 . '9 wi X V, I r ui gx f 4 i We '71 R J . A l x Cheryl Moffitt drifts from present times and situations. Sophomores explore other worlds during class time Cynthia Warren Cherryl Watkins Sandra Weems David Wegman Phillip West Billy Wheeler Danny Wheeler Mike Whitaker Mike White Roland White Ruby White Denise Whitmarsh Carol Whitson Sandy Whitt Bob Whitten Ron Wilhelm Bruce Wilkerson Steve Williams 4, .A ' -1- , ., ' .1 V ' 1 3' JAZZ, 'Qin : J T , A jf if ff 'ti if iv, - .i,' 1, - ff 2 ' , fi A P Y it 'fyf , l I . 74 5 ..,,.,4 tb rr, Q' ,5 h y i' R ,L Zi V9 it , l 4' 1 7 is' M, ' i 4' ' Ali iii 4 ,fe is 'gg fi fj 2 y Q: Q M l'5 ,N Q 2 , 5 it ,Q f,. fy. 'A f I 2 p I - S I fr or 'xg j M -1 LN ,- ' J, , y , l' if ' 5 if , . K i Y f I Y D .f D I f :vii L Wi i . A V ' , K, i dui? A ff 13, -l -T ix - V1 fwfr- A 'T' M V ' . vt Ii F f , ,i 'LA , l..' ' U ' ii .A -A V ix,-S -xv. if I ' uv -.L... , fl, if I , A A ., V , A A - , ixx r tx A - :Q i Louis Arana discovers the bi- ological world in class. Ted Williams Wendy Williams Kay Wilson Paula Wilson Larry Wimpee Steve Winldeplcck Patricia Wishart Eilleen Wood Roger Wood Kathy Woodard Pamela Woodlee Edward Woolsron Charles Woolwinc Lina Wooten Debbie Wozniak Deane Wright Steven Wyatt Nickic Yanni if EE i Ti' A Y v-ti Y .X Y Y W 1 x, f f 4 - t Y In , . Q - Q flu., 'fr' ! f . X, 4 ,lp V, I N, -L .,, i X I :I -1 2 ' 2 E ' A 'ifilgffiil f 4 , 4' K Qi : 5 Q if V9 A Rv . f, il, 41? 2' Q , ft , ,f ight - ' -A ,1 3 iwif It H , ,. . , . gv 5 ,J N! Q - '. Ann Yoakum William Young Toni Ziclinski David Young Aurora Ygual Paula Zellner Sally Young Victoria Zwick Guido Zakaroff Mary Apsey Robert Baldwin Danny Caranci Kathy Davis Vincent Durso Mike Honeycutt Colleen Kelly Patricia Kelly Brenda Musselwhite Gloria Nassau Mrs. Shields reprimands Carol Scott for violating the dress code, 94 4' V ,--.., .1 '72 gets Exeedrin headaches 4 - ,,..,.uQ, V , jg' ., , 'f 2 iff , f '63, ,, VW' Eileen Park Susan Proctor james Robertson Deborah Nancy Pratt Catherine Ribbeck Carl Roblin Schimmenti ..-4 Beth Swartz 9 if ' Z tl , . . K V, A, Robert Temple Rita Wigginton Evelyn Wren Vincent Durso wonders who the wise guy is. Y , H lluw mi: ww W A v :E X lik! Y Q' , ff 37 I I I I x I ' .1 'K' -Q If e 1 E PF . 1 'N ,n ' ' xl E hx 2, a inf' y g 2' 1 Hill 4. ii: l - Q rganizations We do no! plqy Jfone. .Shezrizzg with olhem-work amz' laughter, hope and lore - lixjvamlf our ozzvz being. - In I Dee Forrler, co-editorg Mrs, McClendon, advisory Bonnie Ho, editor. Excalibur staff preserves memories to be treasured 'ANNUAL . . being interviewed the year before work on the '70 staff . . .attending classes for --tive weeks to learn how . . . ettin divided 8 8 into five different staffs . . . working during the summer on ads . . . trying to reach a quota of 35120 each . . . making rough drafts and transfer- ring them to finals . . . writing copy, captions and headlines . . . feeling the mounting pressure jlust before deadlines . . . scheduling many differ- llentlpictures to fill layouts . . . cropping them to - -Et . . .wchanging all mistakes caught by editor and co-editor . . . voting on the dedication . . .. sponsoring an annual drive . . . selling over a thousand annuals . . . distributing them in May jf . learning, through experience, all the ins Zand outsn of making a yearbook . . . interview- new prospects for-the '71 Excalibur staff . . . sharing with them all the knowledge gained through the past year . . . creating a book of memories that will last a lifetime. FEATURE: Pat Duncan, 'Debbie jordan, editorg Deb- bie Haney, Hazel Bolden. CLASSES: Dee Forrler, Edi- ror, Ann Robinson, Gail Evers, Randy Reddell, Mar- lene Duran, Kerry Works. Mrs. McClendon puzzles over cover designs. Nancy King, advertising manager, Dee Coursey, busih ness manager. SPORTS: Drew March, edi- tor: Doug Drenburg, Har- old Smith, Janice Bond, , Nllo Menendez. fi Joys of dedicated service shared by staff members Collette Muluney, copy edi- torg Henri Baillargcon, scheduling cclitor, photogra- pher. , ZAR- 'wg , gh 1- ' 'I S f 37.172 ff , I 2, , D 54. ,f 4 0 f f 3 1 if s I ,,,, ' f, 4 'TQ' D ' ', 1, A 4 L. V - . K 5 xg.. 1f. ' ' 2 7'f' '. ktw Ng Q1 5 Q if , hir. A wg: ar , 'Q ' .' gA ,S ,- ' ' y K, nf!! Ar , , 4 K W Q Qgzfv y ZQW ., ,, My., 'e'L'n: f J if 'w Wm K Q ':'Zf fav? - f 4, 1, , 5 .TW . Q, 1-., n Avlis 21,9 J, a. ' 21 -'f . QWPZEQ Qiiiiigi -' .. ML, 'V 1 ii!! :n2:::gn'i1Z1f-I 412 wig A H , ,554 rf 1,0 . 1 A L f J , , .rt ,, . Jr., , 'Zig f , ,gi ,, , f M f ,, f'. ,, ff a, wx f . ,- . ,.. , ..,4. U , ,, 91.1 'ff ', fi? .A ' ,A , ff? V f - - 2 1 2 , 'wzfzif' 4: ,V . ' W, wif - 2 Q-,J 'Y' , 4- ag , wtf nth 1 1 f :i.'5??fQ ff! V ,MQW ' ? ' :- I f ,f P , 'tl , A .,4Q , 3' 5525 . Using f , ,, M50 . , A5 fl F .,: ,. 'W , Q 4 A f Q , , -.wx 4 I r af! 5' . ..,V N5 , Z. 4 If he 3 , A 'v xxr 1 X,-uf .1 3 :K ,ix -P g I 5 ' .1-,,f ' gtg: lg ' 2 rv -, C: mil. ii. SPORTS STAFF: B. Cal' houn,j. Kimbrcll, editor, R. Scoville, G. Durland, R. Sat- rerwhire. BUSINESS STAFF: T. Rossi, N. Harding, L. Hein- rich, S. Hall, H. Smith, Miller. ....A, -fn,,,,,53, .Wu Mrs, McClendon is caught off guard as she muses over the antics of the Knight Writer's staff after putting a newspaper to bed. D. jordan, first semester edi- torgj, Bond, second semester editor. Newspaper staff acquires experiences in journalism KNIGHT WRITERS . . . starting preparations the summer before . . . covering newsbeats re- ceived at the beginning ofthe year . . . reporting on findings in bi-weekly news debriefings . . . keeping in constant touch with Ralard Printers to ensure better issues . . . having the privilege of announcing Homecoming Candidates and Sen- ior Notables . . . helping in the publication of the school calendar . . . taking an active part in Quill and Scroll . . . exchanging papers with such schools as Coral Gables and Dothan High . . . contributing to the Tampa Tribunes's new literary magazine, Etcf' . . . having an anything goes attitude in creating Beach Weekly . . . sell- ing the paper every other Friday . . . combining all issues into a bound volume . . . crying over late copy and printer's errors . . . attending the Florida Scholastic Press Association Conference in late September . . . running Pat Duncan for junior District Director . . . striving constantly to be the Voice of the Knights. In sy NEWS AND FEATURE STAFF: Fir!! Row: B. Shakula, P. Thorn- ton, C. Pratt, D. Leonard, C. Burns, A. Symons, G. Kaiser, C. Browne. Seramz' Seale, Feature editorg P, Duncan, News editorg H, Smith, D. Barnes, P. Prescott, H, Baillargeon. 'WW EDITORIAL STAFF: C. Mullaney, Managing Edirorg E. Quigg, D. jordan, C. Williams, M. jones. Newspaper staff informs eager Robinson students Firsr Semester editors C. Mullaney, Kimbrcll, T. Rossi,j. Scale, and Djorclan discuss a dummy sheer be' fore it goes to the printer. PHOTOGRAPHERS: H. Baillargcon, W. Kloepfer. Toni Rossi and Colette-Mu- laney look over student sub missions forthe 1970 literary magazine 'in excelsisf 'in excelsis' merges talent for RHS literary creation 'in excelsis '... selecting a staff talented in all areas of literary work . . . collecting numerous submissions for the magazine . . . critiquing po- etry, prose, artwork and photography . . . log- ging all entries in a book . . . re-typing each sub- mission . . . choosing the entries to be put in the magazine after much deliberation . . . meeting with former editors . . . putting up posters to +-. advertise the magazine . . . selling SPIRIT bumper stickers . . . surprising Colette with a birthday party. . .exchanging literary magazines with other schools . . . giving Knights a chance to express talents in many forms. Fin! Row: C. Burns, P. Handschy, j. Bond, G. Totz, H, Smith, C, Pratt, P, Duncan, j, Kimbrell. Second Row: C. Mullaney and T. Rossi, ctyeditots. Bottom Rauf: M. Rowland, N. King,j. Kimbrell. Tala Row: S, Roberts gi Mallaney, P. Duncanul. Seale, Dzlordan, H. Bail argeon, B. Ho, D arc . Quill and Scroll creates written records for RHS QUILL AND SCROLL . . . welcoming a new sponsor . . . having the first nationally affiliated chapter since 1964 . . . starting the tradition ofa formal induction . . . making an outstanding contribution to one of Robinsons literary fields . . . being inducted by Mrs. Blalock . . . devot- ing precious time and valuable efforts to Knight Writers. . . taking pains to make sure every page of Excalibur is perfection . . . accepting only the best of each person's journalistic endeavors . . . constructing the written records for posterity . . .striving to make every publication just a lit- tle bit better. Quill and Scroll president, Debbie jordan, receives her membership pin from Mrs, Mcillendon, sponsor, during formal inductions. OFFICERS: Randy Reddell. Presg Betky Wfright. Sec. ICC works toward better relations among all clubs INTER-CLUB COUNCIL. , . being composed of presidents from every club . . . learning new rules to pass on to the members . , . meeting once a month . . . working together to equalize all organizations . . . reporting on activities done by each club . . . having a leadership workshop for all officers . . . having a former Student Council President as the guest speaker . . . help- ing each other with club problems . . . turning in membership lists and financial reports. . .get- ting Mrs. Reaney as their new sponsor . . , hav- ing eaehclub write a charter . . . building mem- bership in clubs . . . getting constitutions in by the set date . . . learning meaningful leadership. 30110111 Rm-: A. Young, Fi W.iksm,in.'I. Bondul, Kimbrell, D. Sprietsma. H. Bolden. B, RI.1nullcin,D, Norris. R Webb. D -Iordan Tap Roux G Totz. S. Slrtctfer, A XVirrel- ben. XV. Cesky. S. Leelnnd. B. Snoddy. P. Farmer. Cash. G. Blome. OFFICERS: J. Kcllev, Corus. Seng M. Ovcrsrrcor. Pres.: D. Houclu, Trca5.g R. Ruddcll,V. PFCS.1C,DOH1lld, Rec. Sec. joan Richmond introduces the Spirit Award to RHS as she announces that the first winner is Latin Honor. 1- 1 I-pzusu 1-1- -1-n ..--I --- --1 1-sun- p---f -- V .5 I, .V . gmmwmvmof L c .. -Mfnwa . in ww. ,- .... ...,. V ,,., ,Q wwvmwwkr.. W.-.mmyw M Wm . .,,-.,.,..,X, :,w3m-swan., , Q,-3 Q, X S- sux 4 9 X ...:.w...c..s, X , as dw W J? c ff' 'il S l 1 ,.....--- Manuel Murrina cnjoys using the new lawn mower donated by Stu- dcnr Council. Carol Lind and Mike Over- street count money taken in from the annual sale of RHS Student Directories. Knight Congress typilies Robinsonas unique ideals STUDENT COUNCIL . . . starting out by electing homeroom representatives and alternates . . . approv- ing all signs that go up on school grounds . . . buying dinner for the football players before the Plant game , . . purchasing a lawn mower for the janitors . . . supplying refreshments for the Inter-Club Coun- cil Leadership Workshop . . . aiding in all elections, but conducting the class officers elections . . . begin- ning a new tradition - the Spirit Award . . . creat- ing open campus for the Seniors . . , promoting a Thanksgiving Goodwill Drive , . . selling Student Directories . . . staying after school every Tuesday and Thursday to accept complaints. . . supplying the school with a newjuke Box and getting 50 percent of the profits made on thejuke Box . . . sending copies of minutes to all homeroom teachers . . . having a Betty Benson candy sale to provide a unique Night of Knights. . .reflecting the wishes ofthe student body through representation. ' at ff. M J Botlom Rowfj. Burkett, S. Moore, N. Menendez, B. Herndon, G. Thompson, R. Reddell, S. Cole, D. Booker, D. Ho, B. Whitten, K. Linares, Satterwhite. Suomi Row: C. Morgan, K. Collins, S. Watkins, D. Seville, S. Stallard,j. Richmond, D. Parrish, P. Scartozzi, D. Daniel, L. Math Ls, B. Reddell,.I..jones, D. Gregory, M. Duran, M. Rowland. Third Raw: C. Moffitt, D, Boswell, D. Parsons,j. Ho, P. Landsberg, S. Tune, D. House, S. Bennett, S. Myers, N. Girouard, S. Roberts, D. Evans. Fuzzrfb Rowx S. Gilham, B Ho,j. Kurtz, S. Campbell, C. Mehring, G.Juck, L. Crawfordj. Kelly, C. Smith,j. Hartman,j. Bond, K. Wcxrks, S. Mzishburn, L. Sarrigo. Ffh Row: B. Algeo, N. Bozeman N. Franklin, C. Donald, D.Sjones, P. Mixon,j. Pelletier, L. johnson, C. Scott, G. Evers. Sivllr Row: A. Zakaroff, D. Stone. C. Repkay, S. Burton, M. Shffler, M. Eliot, A. Herb S. Schaeffer, R. Veitz, Bi hakula, Freeman, B. Coplen, M, Czolgoez. Lyle Aaby, Pat Handschy, Billy Snoddy, and Barbara Algeo represent Honor Soci- Cry at Homecoming. NHS strives to meet goals set into codes of chivalry NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . having the satisfaction of helping students who are having trouble in studies by tutoring Wednesday nights . . . selecting and training a team for Channel 15's televi- sion program, High-Q. . . running Nancy King for District 10 Corresponding Secretary . . . decorating a car for Robinson's Homecoming Parade. . .going to District 10 meetings on Saturdays . . . working to keep grades and conduct acceptable . . . inducting thirty-two new members first semester . , . uphold- ing the qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Lyle K. Aaby Barbara E. Al eo Henri A. Bailffargeon Gregory D. Blome Hazel R. Holden Nancy S. Bozeman joseph D. Brantley joann M. Bricker Linda S. Burkcs Jeffery K. Cash james E. Daggert Stanley D. Dcison Cindy L. Donald Paul T. Farmer Patricia Handschy Deborah A. Haney David F. Harrison Deborah G. Hawkins Bonnie S Ho Greg A. Hoevct 7 i , Q l Y i l l .ii lyllw K ' 54 NOT PICTURED Judith Hartman Deborah L. Parrish Eddie Quigg Joanne M. Smith Darrell F. Howton Georgia I.. jack Dale C. jones Minnie M, jones julia A. Kimbrell Nancy C. King Steve B. Leeland Karen C. Leslie Charlotte M, Long Barbara A. Mallory Drew A, March Cheryl L. Midkiff john B. Munro Deborah F. Phillips Wayne G. Ponder Christine E. Pratt Louis D. Putney Linda M. Reese Craig W, Repkay OFFICERS: L. March. Trcnsg P. Fzlrmer, Pres.g B. Ho, V. Prcsg B. Algeo, Sec. NHS a1ds needy students with study respons1b11ities i At NHS tutoring, Bill Snod' dy and Mark Ciccariclla toil over Spanish. jenn M, Richmond Sharon M. Roberts Micki L. Rowland Patricia L. Scartozzi Kathryn M. Scott james D. Scale Toni D. Smith William E. Snodcly Deborah Sprietsma Elizabeth Stanley -Jeanette Sung Donna L. Swartz Bol!omRozL T Perry R Cantrell D Drtnberg Ho W Howell R McGinnis C Miller SrwmfRnu'.' Mrs. Brownfield, R. Pollard, A. Robinson R Schmidt S Leclmd L Scruggs L V1nSt1vcrn D Wotalard Tlazru' Row D MacMill:1n,S, Roberts, P. Farmer, B. Ho, B. Round Table: a high goal all students try to obtain ROUND TABLE . . , working together as stu- dents with a common interest - high scholastic achievement . . . having, for the first time, their own assembly to announce new members . . . searching the Senior and Junior classes for all eli- gible students . . . qualifying under any of the three requirements for a year . . . having six subjects with an average of3.75O . . . taking five subjects and ending with a 5.800 average . . . maintaining a 3.818 average while taking five subjects one semester and six the other . . . re- ceiving a letter as their reward . . .gaining a gold bar for one year in Round Table , . . forming under the theory of King Arthur and his Round Table, all are equal . . . choosing one member to represent them in the Inner Club Council . . . being strictly a merit club formed solely to bes- tow honor on all who are deserving. Rita Cantrell receives from Greg Blome her letter as re- war for her 3.8 average. l OFFICERS: S. Burton, V. Pres., L, Hiers, Treasg N. Girouard, Sec., R. Webb,Prcs. LHS interests students in Roman and Greek culture LATIN HONOR SOCIETY . . . absorbing the culture of the ancient Romans and Greeks . . . maintaining a 'B' average in Latin . . . winning the spirit award the first time it was presented . . . inducting new members each semester . . . co-sponsoring the District Forum . . . making beat tags for all of the games . , . being the first merit club to paint banners every Sunday. . . jus- tifying the study of a language which is consid- ered dead . . . enjoying the knowledge gained in this justification . . . hoping others will learn to appreciate Latin . . . understanding our own so- ciety by studying others. L, Batlom Row: L. Brubakenj. Smith, Mjorgensen, L. Burkcs, R. Webb, S. Burton, N. Girouard, L, Hiers, C. Welch,J. Bricker, S. Edwards, Mr, Pollard. Sef0m1Rvw.' Mi Leglie B. Algeo,j. Su ng, C. Don1ild,G.J11ck, K. Scotnj. I-larrman, D. Phillips, R. Gutkin,G. Harmon, L, Frantz. Tap Row: T. Wall, D. Harrison, D. Leonard, C. Pratt, C. Merhing K. Hope, S. Leeland, B, DuBose, W, Ponder, M. Dolan, G. Perry, D. Drenburg, E. Peters, B. Ho. Barlow Rau D Parrish C McGuinn W Howell C Rcpkaw M Dcirborn A Burlchird Hill C Miller E. Strickland. Sem111lRow.' D. Newlin, T. Perrygj. Rich- mond C Long B Rhodes L Harrington R Cintrell S Crug S Roberts Tla11dR0zu P Firmer G Ewcrs N. Nziva, P. McDonald, L. Cattanach, L. V1inStavern,V. Spanish Honor members communicate in Spanish SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY . . . maintain- ing a satisfactory average in Spanish . . . getting out of class to go on a field trip . . . painting signs for the football games. . . excelling in one ofthe more widely used languages of the modern world. . . presenting a Christmas play in Spanish . . . being honored in a formal induction . , . conversing in fluent Spanish . . . striving to cap- ture that elusive pronunciation . . . learning that a language will be a bridge to new worlds. OFFICERS: S. Craig, Treiisg D. Spriersma, Pres.g S. Rob- erts, Vw Pres. I59 An Carol Lind :ind Harold Smith discuss glans for Sen- ior take-over ay with' Mr. Bowen, the Class Sponsor. .fy-,-af fy 1 Seniors accomplish goals set by Knight school life SENIOR COMMITTEE . . . being sad to see the days as a Knight pass so quickly, yet happy to go on to new adventures. . . sponsoring a Senior Week second semester . . , taking the Senior Placement Test while juniors and Sophomores get a vacation . . . leaving for lunch five minutes earlier than underclassmen . . . yelling at pep assemblies to win the cheering contest . . . win- ning the spirit award given by Student Council during Homecoming Week . , . waiting excit- edly for class ranking . . . graduating as flil Sen- -- iors from the :lil school. ,,,, 7 7 Bolfom Rnwxj. Brickenj. Richmond, D, jordan. Semnd Row: N, Mcncndez, S. Roberts, D. March, P. looney, D, Leonard, C. Pratt, F. Waksman, C. Long. Third Row: B Algeo, D. Spriersmzrj. Bond. C. Bu rns. H. Smith, P. Handschy, N. Davis, D. Parrish. Fourfb Row: P, Farmer, G,johnson, D. Howton. C. Williams, P. Chambers, W, Cesky Bollam Adams, V. Head, D. Gregory, S. Edwards. Serum! Row: A. Ray, D. Landsburg, L. Lipka, R, Mitchell, N. Nava. Third Rmmj. Marvel, Evers, S. Iacobacci, S Keenan, j. 0, P. Putney, A. Hayden. Fourth Row: G. Totz, S. Mashbum, M. Valdez, D. Satterwhite, S. Keesling, R. Satterwhitc, P. Duncan, L. VanStzvem, ii, Junior Committee strives to provide better services JUNIOR COMMITTEE . . . selling bumper' stickers for 'in excelsis' to raise money for print- ing . . . using originality in the making of spirit banners during football season . . . selling Rob- inson key rings to finance the junior-Senior Prom . . . placing second in the DCT sponsored banner contest . . . having to kick people off to maintain the quality ofthe committee . . . mak- ing the juniorlSenior Prom a memorable event. Gail Evers, Sheri Mashburn, and Jessie Ho receive valua- ble information about sell- ing RHS key rings from the Committee sponsor, Laurie Mclaren and Carol Scott replace fallen tinsel while they donate canned foods from Sophomores. Sophomores add more to traditional Robinson life SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE . , . painting pep banners faithfully every Sunday for Robin- son's football games . . . winning the Spirit Award for the Brandon game . . . surprising ev- eryone by winning the cheering contest . . . sell- ing pennants to raise money . . . studying the organization of past committees in an effort to better this year's . , . rallying to the left of the flag pole. A7 Botfofrz Row: B. Reddell, S. Hopkins, C. Watldns, S. Marstone,-I. Blair, D. Seville, T. Ritchie. S6f077t1'R0?AJ.' S. Shupp, D. Walk L. McLaren, C. Scott, D. Crawley, E. Waksman, K. Carreno, K, Cannella, -Iohnstot1,j. Vatdo. Thzrd RGUL'-I, Burkett, D Hall, C. Brown, L. Johnston, K. Linares, S. Gilham, J. Griftin, L. Garc1a,J- Carme- 1 Botlom Row B Scartozzi N Menendez S Collins Serona'Raw B Campbell C Garcia R Strarke Th1rz2'Rouf.' D. Brantley, B. Smirh, M. Valdez. Fourzla Row:.B. Vassar, R. Bornrrager D Barnes F1 tb Raw D Satterwhite -I Reina P Chamburs Szxlh Raw R Satterwhire M Carleton. Sevmlb Row:S. Moore, M. Smith, C. Repkay. Elglzlh Row: D. Stone S Brockman D Howton Nmtb Row D Singer W Davis K Robbins Tenth Row D McMillan, K. Banks. Top Row: S, Schaeffer, Bowen, S, Stock. Key Club members, Mike Valdez and Mike Smith col- lect books for the Overseas Book Fair, Key Club makes distinct efforts to serve Robinson KEY CLUB . . . starting off the year with new co-sponsors, Mr. Clark and Mr. McLellan . . . selling 'lil Knights' buttons . . . working with the other clubs to give the children at MacDo- nalcl's Training Center a carnival . . . selling li- cense plates to fellow Knights . . , getting new burgundy and gold jerseys . . . sponsoring Sadie Hawkins, the girls' big chance . . . sending two members to the annual Key Club convention . . . adding new members to their ranks . . . en- riching their lives through service to their school. Bottom Row: S. Schaeffer, Presgj. Bowen, Chap.g S. Brockman, Sgt. at Arms. 712,17 Row: Mr. Clark, Sponsor, S. Moore, Sec.g S. Stock, Treasg . Robbins, V. Pres., Mr. Mclellan, Sponsor. Pajama-clad Kiwanctte joan Richmond lau ltingly looks on as Marlene Duran models at a city-wide dinner meeting at King High. Kiwanettes dedicate time for betterment of RHS KIWANETTES . . . helping give a carnival for the retarded children . . . making sunny, spirit- boosting beat tags . . . being scared by a 'prowl- er' at the first slumber party of the year . . . playing football in the Plant Week skit . . . com- pleting those fabulous passes . . . doing exercises at the pool hall for initiations . . . struggling with uncooperative spray cans while painting Knight heads. . . having fun while helping Key decorate for Sadie Hawkins . . . finding someone to draw banners every Sunday . . . messing up the artist's careful lettering . . . attending city- wide dinner meetings . . . dressing in accordance with the occasion . . . sponsoring a dance after the King basketball game . . . having a picnic with Key, their brother club . . . ordering bright new navy blue T-shirts . . .always striving to ful- Hll their motto, We Serve. Sk B0ff0fV1 R010' L Crawford A Ray, D. Sullivan, S. Campbell, P. Farrington, C. Merhing, B, Hough, S. Buckley,j. Richmond, K. Coo r,Ll. Ridge, Djones, Mrs. Davidsen bllxT'dR SB Dgbks Sponsor. Sefand Row: D. Boyce, M. Schrager, C. Pratt, D. Leonard, T. Rossi, L. Lipka,j. Hartman, C. Burns, D. Parrish, P. Camp e . If ow: . yrnes, . an N ' A 1 . '1 B. B h M. D ' - Franklin C Davis 'I Ho C Miller E Strickland D Landsberg T Benfield D Herndon,D. Wright, F. Walsman. Faurth Row. D Hami ton, ug , umn,N4 DNB M. Oklylaggah, P. Putney, C. Mullin, Brown, Bryson, D. Kreuzkamp. Kurtz, P. Clark, G. Smith, D. Sprietsma, M. Shealy, T. Smith, D. Spence P Nieode mus, . ruise. ' ' s :Shu- -: id. ,, L- V . Ji . fo f We 1: . Nieili 515255-5 ' . .- : W, Bottom Rvwx M. Rayfielcl, Langston, C. Douglas, R. Bobo, L. Edwards, L. Brubaker, L. Flynn, D, Newlin, T. Perry, Semnd Raw: P. Munson, A. Wimpee, M. Edquid, L. Hol- ISIQD. Peret,j. Smith, K. Humberson, D. Boyce, T. Bradshaw, W. Brzdford,j. Doyne. Tbird Raw: C. Corwin,C. Mullinax, C. Miclkiff, L. Frantz, D. Woolard, D. Turner, K Scott, I. Ching, Culifer, C. McElvaine, C. Plummer, S. McClamma, M. Nickerson, D. Hall, L. Stanley. ff ,., i i l 4 1 S df N is X 'W ,- Old members Put on a skit Gloria Harmon makes tags for fellow members to wear for Prospective members at d. , , the irst semester coke party. unng Kmg Week- E: i ' i OFFICERS: B. Liford. Trcasurerg S. Buntin, V, Pres,g L. Stanley, Rec. Sec. Culifer, Cortes. Secg . Norris, President. Anchor Club serves RHS- through much dedication ANCHOR . . . starting the year with Follow Me tags to help the new students . . . making banners for the football games . . . spilling green paint on the patio while painting a sign . . . patching up mistakes on the Brandon banner. . . sponsoring King Week with a Slave Sale and a Lion-Tamer contest . . . winning the Spirit Award for the King game . . . wondering where the money will come from for the Excalibur pay- ment . having a car wash at Burger Chef. . . looking frantically for a place for the first semes- ter Coke Party and discovering the Civic Center . . . helping with the carnival at McDonald,s Training Center . . . being the first Anchor Club in Tampa with a regional dinner meeting . . . selling RHS pins forthe second year in a row , . . losing our mother club . . . honoring our motto throughout the year, Anchored, We Holdf, Members wash everything but the cars at the Anchor Club car wash. Optimiss enjoys serving RHS with loyal devotion OPTIMISS . . . making welcome back ban- ners at the beginning of the year . . . starting the year with a new sponsor, Mrs. DeSandro . . . tutoring young children in Operation Headstart . . . selling fruit cake for the West Tampa Opti- mist club. . .working at the Florida State Fair in the West Tampa Optimists' booth . . , attend- ing the Optimiss Convention in May . . . run- ning for Optimiss honor club of the year . . . sponsoring a dance after the Hillsborough game with thejunior Optimists. . . making black and red voodoo dolls . . . meeting to make decora- tions the Friday of the dance . . . sharing a Homecoming car with-Iunior Optimist . . . tak- ing in new members each semester . . . inducting them in a formal candlelight ceremony , . , hav- ing a basketball week . . . voting on the best sign in the banner contest . . . trying, through all these endeavors, to uphold their motto - dedi- cation through servicef' OFFICERS: D. Haney, Sec.g R. Cantrell, Vice Pres.g Barbara Algeo and Hazel Bolden listen attentively to business at hand during Op- timiss meeting. Rita Cantrell hands Betty Rhodes an induction candle J . . Kimbrell, Pres.g johnson, asjudy Kimbrel lights it. Treas. .iv The new sponsor of Optim- iss, Mrs. DcSandro, becomes initiated into the club by performing an impromptu cheer. Boltam Row: D, March, D. Garcia, S. Keenan, D. Haney, S. Edwards, D. Houde, P. Looney, L. Henry, R. Cantrell, N. Nava. Semm!Row.' R Gutkin B Rhodes B Spears K Cogah, B. Haddock, V, Knowles, B. Ho, S. Roberts,,I. johnson, C. Penly, C. McGuinn, Mrs. DeSandro. Third Row: Mrs. Hite, Mjorgenson M Rowland -I Kimbrell N Bozeman, B. Algeo, L. Thomas, R. Dickinson, B. Wright, A. I-Iaigler, H. Bolden, C. Flanagan. OFFICERS: R. Veitz, Secre- taryg R. Holp, Sgt. at Armsg J. Cash, Presidentg D. Eland, Vice President. Jr. Optimist strives to be of service to RHS Knights JUNIOR OPTIMIST . . . having meetings to discuss service projects . . . keeping up spirit by painting pep signs for football games . . . co- sponsoring a dance with Optimiss for the Hills- borough game . . . meeting-together to make plans for the dance . . . helping with decorations . . . purchasing a school flag to-fly beneath the Florida State flag . . . sharing a car with Opti- miss in the Homecoming parade . . . selling cokes during Gasparilla with Optimiss . . . building their club by inducting new members each semester . . . ever-striving to become a bet- ter service club to RHS. f, , , . myI-,,,.fk:,3,,2fw,2p5 Bob Potts, Mark Turley, and ames Sizemore work to- rher in a concentrated ef- Fgrt to come up with a good basketball spirit banner. Ro-rcens and Interact salute Homecoming, sharing car. ?!'H Mimi Montgomery listens very attentively to the com- ments made by Suzfanne Burch at the Roteens rush. .E 1:1 Janice Bond stresses a point during a weekly Monday night meeting, , ,--, Vs Q. :if V' f 8 552 Q-'E' . J 1 .-ww f af , .,, ' X :FWF . W ,QE - N , , ., , . 4 . , V 'gjggf' .W , tif, f H , , ' 1 ff.5.g,,:5xY in ' . - . w i 1gE'y?, , W M-Ja rf., wf' W M .,,, 5 if 4 S-lm, I 2- 2551421 5,3512 .f-V: - -f K'i2 , f fn 3 V. , .G ' ' if ' W. ,d . . V . v,.. 4 , , , 3 45 -W A . mft'5zwMf-ifxafz 9 vp f x , :if , , ' Q .,, 4 2 45 Wm, .4 , 1 1 A , hm, J f f wi?3+'1:?f:?5?'56ff::: :'f-7 f if Tgggi,,f5?.,,',,,,,.,,,f' 1 , fig-4,Afftmgizzzaklaiggff,jg y 53 . 1? A' ' 6 W' Ava , W., fav W 4 'N V, 45? ff ' f , ..,. , Q , f . , , .,,, V . . - ' , 1 f K 4 ' A-f D . . ' ' 9 ' X 3 5 ,Qfxfkf f fy .5 -, ' ' V - ' N 9 5 .x-1,v:A'3., ' V V - A - 1 Q -- - -. V ffl 1 X . - YU jf. ', f f f . 3 f X H - 3 . gg SJ' U if f 2 av. W f 1 U ' Q - .' Jy'f , du, , Q Y ,R Q A -J-'f,. 4 V. ,, ,,,f.4..,hf, . N -1 ' ' 1. g ' 4 ' ' ' u f' H A .. ' Q .ss , S----'-A'ff' uf. .' -v V' M Y .sAw,1'i14 rx fn.. Tul ' ji 5 A M- , -fff if 3 9 I 5.1: at3+gw:F.g'xm 1- ,Q - -ra..-.1f93:' - , . . i -cw 1 :-,g - .- 4:--'Af' ' .zfasvlgff N , view A ' ' 535,517,123 L rf 'v - . ffflif' ' 'iff' 32: ,,.,'x.ff - re Offs: ' 5 '--' 4 4 'H ' f Q f QCQXQ .L .T 5 5' A +3f1:'-1215:-',ff2vZ 1 , G t x Q x .3 ,t , 1 , f X . , 5 r X is 1 , 1- Nl: Q 4' X! 51 wi V4 44 is 4- 4 1?- ,.. pw- 1- 1 f..g.A':,,-fv- 1-' ' ? 5. Q Batlom Row: Charlie Scoville, Vice Pres,g Wayne Cesky, Pres. Top Row: john Freeman, Txeas., David Miller, Sec.g Mr. Eugene King, Spon. Interact assists Robinson through service to school INTERACT . . . making signs to show school spirit . . . sponsoring Plant Week . , . getting the Plant Week car taken away . . . putting on Plant Week skits . . . trying to buy a page and a half in the yearbook . . . buying two pages later on . . . holding meetings . . . building the bal- loon cage for Ro-teens . . . saying one, two, baby, who are you?,, . . . going to Rotary meet- ings,on Thursdays . . . treating the pledges well on initiations . . . working with Ro-teens . . . demonstrating talents during Derby Day . . . being of service to school and to community. . Botl0mlR0w.' D, Drenberg, D. Miller, Stiffler, M. Overstreet,j. Freeman, B. Cooper, M. Moore, R. H1nbuiy,C. Scoville, R, Schmidt. Tap Row: M. Dearborn, T. Martinez M' EUIOU, Ri GfCH'l11110f1, T- Fl1SCh1n1, S. Dcason, G.johnson, L. Helms, Hall, W. Cesky, H. Smith. A 5 Q ' Q W A. - 5 ff A , , Q, a' 1 ff N - . iii JW, K, . 445-'Q ' A gg, a I My Aww- ,.' ., W .- , N,,,.,.M , L ,. ,155 xi? S'TW3ff W fem I 1,4 fm . ' . ', 4, 1: ,. MWQZZ? u-n-uv Bottom Row: R. Cz.nrrell,C. Corwin,G.jack, D. Sprictsma, S. Roberts, B. Wright, A. Wirzleben,D. Phillips, M. Ro l. d DW ' k D L Th ' ' Wil1iams,j. Sung, P.Tubbs, C. Flanagan, G. Evers, D. Woolard, V. Cruise, F. Lorrpes, B. Toussainr, C. Long, P. Campvlzeylltlll, Boze?r?I:j11'l,j,1g?g2,?f5 'Langglbiigsilmgnlffggijl Shuler, P. Livingston, L, Putney, L. Aaby, D. Hicks, P, Freda, Puleo, B. aylor, M, Henigan. ' ' ' ' OFFICERS: B. Wright, Pres., P. Campbell, Vice Pres., V. Cruise, Trms. . . Becky Wright and Peggy Campbell discuss the agenda with Mrs. Taylor. Fine Arts members share talents: to teach, to learn FINE ARTS. . .being the first club at RHS. . . tapping new members each semester . . . holding a formal induction ceremony for new members . . . enjoying the prestige as largest interest club at Robinson . . . judging each prospective mem- ber on his individual talents . . . having the only car in the Homecoming parade with tissue flow- ers all over it . . . watching louis break a bottle of coke on Mrs. Turner's floor . . , holding a Christmas dance with the theme of White Knight . . . freezing at a car wash to raise money for decorations . , . cutting out decora- tive stars . . . keeping up tradition by buying a huge tree . . . producing a completely original play for the double assembly . . . showing people how to use their talents for the pleasure of others and for their own satisfaction . . . creating an at- mosphere in which many talents come together to learn from one another. Debbie Phillips and Nancy Bozeman work to prepare the cafeteria for the Christ- mas dance to be that night. Andy Witzleben actually is a part of the dramatic oration he is giving as his audition for club membership. I77 Bottom Row: G. Pryor,j. Evans, K. Baxley, L. Smithg. Sands, A. Braggi P. Lee, R. Bobo, D. Bell, G. Richardson, R. Mello, A, Simmons. Se:0m1Row K Cooper C Mulli nax, D. Anderson, , Smith, M. Per , C, Beachner, .VanStavern, . dbert, P. Phillips, D, Watlam, M. Bo , R. Rudol h, ThjrdRgw T Smith H0 E Rohmer D fy , sgs P J Casanueva, Irish, A. Humphries, M. Nickerson, E. Arizmendi, S. Clark, K. Devlin, L, Field. Knightettes sell spirit for Robinson's football games KNIGHTETTES . . . starting the 1969-70 school year with a new sponsor - Mrs. Moore . . . selling baked goods at lunch during semester exams . . . donating a display case for new books to the library . . . decorating the goal posts be- fore every football game . . . being part of a cheering squad to back up the cheerleaders at Robinson's basketball games . . . wearing the culotte uniform on Fridays to promote school spirit . . . painting pep banners to boost enthusi- asm for the games . . . having a covered-dish sup- per for identical clubs in the surrounding schools . . . being the only service club to earn a letter . . . selling football programs in true Knightette tradition . . . showing originality in the making of their new uniforms . . . exemplifying their motto: Let Us Be judged By Our Deedsf' OFFICERS: Karin Cooper Pros., Carolyn Mullinax, V Pres., Marsha Nickerson Historian, Paula jackson, Chaplain, Marsha Boggs, Sec. 1817 Bollam OFFICERS: j. Smith, V. Presg S. Leeland, Pres. Chess Club explores new challenges in each match CHESS . . . having meetings every Wednesday and Thursday in room 129 . . . practicing at all the meetings . . . owning only one decent chess set . . . having a former member donate the Gothic set . . . checking to Chamberlain after losing the first time . . . making three chess clocks for their own use and making them for half price . . . attending the Hillsborough Coun- ty Chess Match . . . exceeding the usual one or two rounds by three extra rounds . . . concen- trating - the key to success. . . pitting one intel- ligent mind against another. Row: B. Chambers, S. Bradshaw, Y. Kerch, M. Checkver, J. Smith, H. Baillargeon. Serand Row: -I. Daggetr, M. Leeland, S. Iftlilnfi S- DFHHC, E- KHSSCY- Bottom Raw: H. Bolden. Prcsidentg L Frantz. Second Row: L. Brubaker, Doyne, Treasurerg B. McFillen, Secretary. Third Row: B. Fisher, Vice Presidentg D. Norris, L. Belcher. FBLA members strive to strengthen business skills FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERI- CA . . . selling Tom-Wat Kits for the second year in a row . . . starting the year with only one boy . . . traveling to Chamberlain for dinner . . . having two members become state officers . . . starting an FBLA typing service . . . charging 15 cents a page . . . raising money by creating a Memory Lane . . . going to the State Conven- tion in jacksonville . . . entering numerous con- tests at the State Convention . . . wondering where the club board signs disappear . . . attend- ing the Inter-Club Council Leadership Work- shop . . . participating in the Homecoming Pa- rade . . . ending the year with only one boy . , . learning what it means to be business leaders. Bill Fisher carefully exam- ines the merchandise includ- ed in the annual FBLA Tom-Wat Sale. Hazel Bolden, President, lis- tens to a fellow member ex- plain the details of a proiect, Boltom Row: Andy Witzle- ben, Pres. Top Row: Rick Schmidt, Vice Pres, Sherril Keesling, Sec.g Michael Val- dez, Chapg Ronald Moore, Treas. ' 1 3 1 1 J 9 we f f X in I Bottom Row: R. Cantrell, D. Hohlt, N. Nava, S. Keesling, V. Cruise, D. Wfozniak. Top Row: R. Schmidt, C. Bennett, A, Wirzlebm, L. Scruggs, T, Turcorte, R. Walker, R. Moore. H M Q sf J NFL develops perfection through rigorous practice NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE . . . send- ing eight members and two alternates to State Congress . . . electing Andy Witzleben Presid- ing Officer in the Fourth Session . . . sending two bills to the State Session . . J practicing with Mrs. Babcock . . . meeting every Monday after school . . . working on Florida Forensic District Tournament . . . changing to an interest club . . . being one of the clubs sophomores may join first semester . . . starting with the Congress . . . ending with the All Events Tournament . . . working to perfect a particular field of speaking . . . putting up spirit signs for the first year . . . emphasizing personal achievement . . . improv- ing all the time . . . having overnight meets for the first time . . . practicing speaking correctly . . . mastering the art of public speaking. H. Picciurro, V. Pres.. D. Lyles, P. Stevens, D. Hymel. Lettermen, Library bring honors and pride to RHS LIBRARY CLUB . . . giving up study time to help in the library . , . presenting the paperback book fair in an entirely new way . . . using their creative talents to design eye-catching bulletin boards . . . sending notices to those who are tardy returning books . . . maintaining the prop- er atmosphere for study . . . caring intensely for RHS's most important educational tool. LE'1'I'ERMEN'S CLUB . . . wearing the symbol of athletic and scholastic achievement proudly . . . gaining membership after earning a varsity letter . . . contributing their time to help the an- nual Lilly Day Easter Drive , . . representing the best of Robinson's sportsmen. Boltom Raw: A. Humphries, B. Hough, S. Burch, R. Skop, L. Harrell, G. Smith, S. Rourke, C. Donald,-I. Kelley,j. Bocock. Semnd Row: C. L0ng,j. Ho kin, P. Scartozzi D. Ebanks, K. Logan, G. Easton, D. Landsberg, P. Farrington, A. Haigler, B. Toussaint, S. Bennett, C. Flanagan, D.jones. Third Rauf: M.j0hI1S0l'1, B. Duntonj. Kurtz, M. Keyserj. Freeman, Pulsg. Musa, S. Moore, M. Smith, L. Denny, N. Menendez. Fourth Raw: B. Duncan, D. Miller, D. Harrison, C. Yfilliams, B, Dubose, T. Facci ponte, S. Stock, L. Helms. Fwla ow: M, Seary, W. Cesky, D. Singer, C. Higginbotham, W. Davis, R. McLeod, G. Latter, R. McGuire, F. Wlilliams, A. McBricle,j. Bowen S. Schaeffer. Sixth Rowrj. Rausch, S. Walker, G. Thom son,j. Foster, P. Chamburs, K. Hamilton, M. LaGrand,Sj. Glover, R. Straclcel, M. Serzan, Seventh Raw: G. Reilly,j Blair, S. Brockman, D. Dennison, K. Robbins, M. lsialone, R. Veitz. M. Tanner, J. Cash, Coach Mahin, ponsorg T. FuSCh1H1, Ka 13211145- Bottom Row: N. Harding, D. Gielow, K. Collins, B. Reddell, A. Ray, V. Cruise. Top Raw: I. Gardner, D, Lyles, C. Stulck, S. Roberts, B. Gardner. FHA increases their skills to be future homemakers FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . . . having bake sales . . . hearing speakers on hair care and personal grooming . . . breaking the sugar bowl . . . installing club officers at the Family Night dinner . . . entering a car in the Homecoming parade . . . going caroling at nurs- ing homes . . . taking gifts to patients at Christ- mas time . . . working on degrees . . . making valentines to take to orphans . . . giving an Eas- ter party for the mentally retarded . . . holding meetings during class time . . . giving a Family Banquet . . . having FHA Week . . . giving a shrub for the beautification of the new wing . . . looking forward to the future as homemakers. Aime Ray. Vice President. Anna Young. President. Bottom Row P Ports M White T Grave B Wilkerson R Satterwhite D Satterwhite C Spencer Top Row B. Hill A Ray S Tune R Cantrell L Lipka C Loyer M Ed uid P Pottsj Miller Rev H Linclstrom D Spence A Young P Putney G Evers C McQumn D Cafrey YFC marks the right way toward a meaningful life YOUTH FOR CHRIST . . . holding morning devotions . . . getting up extra early to make it by 7:30 . . . painting spirit signs . . . turning to Rev. Hank Lindstrom for guidance . .. ex- pressing their faith in song . . . strengthening their character through Christ . . . having more members than in years before ... . gaining respect from 'fellow students through their actions . . . greeting new faces with enthusiasm . . . provid- ing a religious background for the Knights . . . being united through common bonds of faith . , . looking beyond this life . . . sharing with others God's gift of eternal life, Boitam Row: Jo Ann Miller, Sec.g Margie Edquid, Trcasg Iebra Lip a, Pres. Top Row: Ron Satterwhite, Vice Presg Rev. Hank Lindstrom, Chap. 5 4 2 OFFICERS: L. Frantz, Sec., M. Czolf goa, Vice Pres., B. Manulkin, Pres.: Smith, Treas. J CL isin constant search of keen Latin awareness JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE . . . creating spirit by painting pep signs . . . inducting new members each semester . . . attending the Dis- trict Forum in February . . . having individual members compete against other schools in differ- ent Helds of Latin . . . holding the annual Latin banquet in March . . . listening to an oration given during the banquet . . . riding in their own car in the Homecoming parade . . . sharing in the common interest of Latin . . . showing that latin can be fun as well as useful. ii ' 1 62 Z Bottom Row: C. Spencer, P. Potts, F. Burkes, A. Griffith, G. Perry. Serond Row: Mr. Pollard, L. Hiers, R. Webb, M. Leslie, M. Gregory. Third Row: J. Smith, L, Frantz, B. Manulkin, B. Heinrich, G. Harmon, C. Welch. Faurtb R0w.' L. Scruggs, B. Wilkerson, G. McCurdy, R. Longman, M. Czolgocz, K. Banks, .T 4. qifilagm Q lr Ng' QQ A F7 gi 5 I 'Sf r,,,..E:.x.-', - .2 'es V 1 Q K Features The quirk mamenlf we .rloure Ofjqy. Iriumpb. digrzify, and beauty Are wha! make fha game uwrfb plqying. Homecoming Queen 1969, Cindy Donald. Traditional Homecoming brings unique excitement HOMECOMING . . . voting in homeroom for Queen candidates , . . buying new suits for the long awaited night . . . wearing pretty corsages . . . watching the cavalcade of shiny cars spar- kling with glittering signs . . . buying balloons and lighting the sky with colors at kickoff . . . shivering in the chilly night while watching the Knights beat Manatee . . . watching a beautiful halftime ceremony . . . biting fingernails in ex- cited anticipation while the court is presented . . . bursting with pride and happiness as Queen Cindy is crowned . . . celebrating a beautiful Homecoming by dancing for hours at the victory dance . . . remembering a night filled with beau- ty and emotion. M52 'L . uf F! Cindy Donald and her es- Sblnlf CNS and PFCUY gil'lS cort, Charlie Thomas, react highlight 1969-70 Home' ,O the happy news coming festivities. Bonnie HO Georgia jack Susan Rourke Nanctte Girouard julie Kelley and Charlie Sco- ville enjoy the honor of being Mr. and Mrs. Santa. Christmas Dance seasons December with meaning CHRISTMAS DANCE. . . casting a penny vote for your Santa choice . . . having your hair done in curls. . .getting last minute dates. . . posing for candid pictures . . . looking forward to slow dances . . . standing beneath the mistletoe with a favorite person . . , applauding julie and Charlie . . . dancing to the sounds of The Omen . . . gazing at a stardust-sprinkled tree scattered with delicate ornaments L . . seeing the new Calendar couples . . . enjoying the event sponsored by Fine Arts . . . going home with bright hopes for the new year and special memories of the old. yjk, Debbie Sprietsma displays PHI TTIOFHIOH, filled with agili as she entertains at soul and enthusiasm, ani- me Yancey mates the music, Night of Knights gleams with chivalrous splendor NIGHT OF KNIGHTS . . . watching a busy Student Council strive for distinction through early year planning . . . observing hopeful plans develop into realities as months go by , . . choos- ing the theme of Romeo and julieti' to add to the Valentine's Day mood . . . spending hours searching for that special dress . . . renting the classiest tuxedo in town . . . choosing him the perfect boutonniere and her the prettiest corsage . . . watching a beautiful coronation . . . laugh- ing at the antics of Merlin, Paul Gomez, and the jestets, David Barnes and Mike Malone . . . bursting with pride as King Mike and Queen Georgia are crowned . . . congratulating Sharon Roberts and her many committees for a job well done . . . dancing to the music of the Split Ends and sitting out the endless breaks . . . dining at the finest restaurants until the wee hours in the morning . . . looking back at a magical evening that was indeed a Night of Knights. i Q i i l Merlin, portra cd by Master of Ceremonies Paul Goma, delighted the Court and the au- dience with his antics, Joyce Xvilliams, and Isaac Carter open the eve- ning's entertainment with the beautiful The Impossible Dream. if V -. v l ,... Y R pr... i, U! Bernie Coogan and Georgia jack entertain re- tiring royag' with their own rendition of Romeo an Juliet, SENIOR INNER COURT: Bafiom Rourjanice Bond, Bonnie Ho, Patti Scartozziululie Kelley, Susan Ro Steve Schaeffer, Kenny Robbins, jeff Bowen, Mike Oversrreet, Steve Brockman, Darrell Howton, urke, Georgia jack. Top Row: wamwtxvv Tfzfr , I ' , ga: Fr' V? 'MF ' i,,,,,. fr nuff f,..,1,. ,af f 49, 427, Mike Overstreet finds their pulling the Ex- calibur from the stone is a harder job than he had suspected, The realization ofa dream-come-true came when Georgia was crowned Queen of the Court of the Sable Plume. l x i 1 9 A Y 1 71 J X ' i fc .,. 9' bv ,M ,. -,, Q. .O pf W2 I SOPHOMORE andjUNIOR INNER COURT: Bottom Row: Donna Seville, Kathy Collins, Bonnie Bush, Gail Evers, Susan Schaeffer. Top Row: Steve Cole, jim Burkett, Toni Cazoneri, Kenny Hamilton, Steve Walker. A Foreign exchange Student, Marcela Mi- Nightoflinights Chairman,Sha.ron Rob- uel, and her escort watch intently the erts, is resented a charm in a reciation L PP Eeauty that is Night of Knights. for a jog well done. r Ab Qi? A certain event's charms leave luminous memories Queen Georgia and King Members ofthe Court exem- Mike take the first waltz. plify the excitement of the memorable evening. 2. , ,fe The entire Court accompanied the new royalty in dancing the first waltz . . . and the band played on, Steve Stock and john Free- man struggle to pedal faster. 6Derby Day' adds variety through club competition DERBY DAY . . . uniting to insure a successful program . . . trying to ride a tricycle with flat tires . . . competing with rivals to eat the most melted cream pies . . , awkwardly running at the end of a pole while tripping your partner . . . nervously anticipating the moment when the egg cracks in your hands . . . seeing your club rep- resentatives do their best and cheering for them . . . striving to prolong the strength in your arms during the wheelbarrow race. . . laughing at the exaggerated teacher look-alikes . . . helping and hoping to promote club togetherness and assem- bly enjoyment. ---1-.g.l.. ian White and Cyndi Bums Susan Craig frowns as she re ,attle for the title of pie ent- ceives a handful of egg dur ing champ. ing Derby Day, Sharry Shupp caters to Nilo Menendez as a part of the Sadie Hawkins activities. Sadie Hawkins highlights great hillbilly enthusiasm SADIE HAWKINS . . . being able to legally ask the guy you've been eyeing . . . hoping she won't be too shy to ask you to the Key-sponsored dance . . . dressing comfortably hillbilly-style . . . wondering how good a driver she is. . . sav- ing a buck by having her shell it out. . . dancing to the Infinity's End . . .voting a penny for your favorite Mammy and Pappy Yoakum . . . taking the prize as the best-dressed couple . . . entering the beard growing contest and blowing your ego . . . getting a dry shave because your girl forgot to buy you a ticket . . . presenting your beau with a beautiful homemade corsage of lettuce . . . being dragged reluctantly off by your woman to Marrying Sam . . . selling fertilizer to make money for the dance . . . enjoying an eve- ning of fun and diversity. Anxious pursuers take ad- vantage of the opportunity to get a man. COVER COUPLE Cindy Donald and Mike Over- SIFCCI. Calendar couples display authentic Western scenes CALENDAR COUPLES . . . being voted upon by the entire student body and emerging as win- ners . . , spending a day traveling to Six Gun Territory in Ocala, Florida . . . striving to make the Western theme come alive . . , dashing around in search of realistic costumes . . . bor- rowing cowboy hats and guns from little broth- ers to use as props. . . spending long hours look- ing for advertising sponsors . . . being intro- duced at the Fine Arts' Christmas Dance . . .giv- ing time and talents to help make a memorable calendar . . . representing Robinson in the 1970 Activities Calendar made possible through the united efforts of DCT and Knight Writers. JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH Gail Evers Glenn Mills Susan Schaeffer Kenny Hamilton Barbara Shakula Bill Campbell rL1Zx ' ll APRIL MAY JUNE Steve Schaeffer Julie Kelley Suzanne Burch jeff Bowen Janice Bond SYCVC Bf0CkmRf1 9 E 4 7' .,. YA ' ,Q A Q , v .Ln ! , I M fzfgq x - .NN . 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C, .M w f - - L W W , 1,33 V yn fi 'f if 5 MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Steve Leeland Silver Knights symbolize 1970 academic excellence SILVER KNIGI-ITS . . . implementing creativi- ty in industrial arts . . . exhibiting excellence in all phases of English . . . consistently achieving the highest in science , . . radiating enthusiasm and dependability through Home Economics . . . representing the model PAD student . . . speaking fluently the language of Spain or Rome . . . contributing time and talent to extracurricu- lar activities such as chorus and band . . . devel- oping full mathematical potential . . . displaying outstanding qualities in the classroom and in the business world . . . providing records of school activities through Knight Writers, Excalibur and in excelsis, '... displaying sportsmanship and physical achievement . . . looking and acting like typical Robinson Knights. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC LATIN ,lim Jordan I Minn e ones . Q. ,zz . ,3-1-N Qgw., 5 x ,ws 5539:- Q e Y: nn.. ,. 1 J, ,aww 1 x Ai 5 Departments select those with academic leadership ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES H nri Baillargeon Hazel Bolden New A C, as Vl GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS jean Vincent Marilyn Moorman CI-IQRAL MUSIC INDUSTRIAL ARTS: MCBRIDE AWARD Mlcki Rowland Robert Gilham , , V , , V, f ' . 'H A a 8.0.22 JDJ ,,, , , ',' ww I 'ff WW , V..R fl , , , 57391124 I ww- f Aiqwq 1 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION jeff Cash V1 N, .XQN M mf 0, ff! fc,-9 I SPANISH Debbie Spricstma 207 WM ww -wa ,M-ffm BARBARA ALGEO . . . Tennis . . . Opri-Miss . . . Latin Honor Society . , . National Honor Society . . . Round Table . . . Class Committee . . . Student Council . . ,JCL , . . Senior Notable, Most outstanding Knights elected to Hall of Fame HALL OF FAME . , . being honored for portraying ideal citizenship through the com- bination of leadership, character and service , . . maintaining an outstanding attitude . . , being students whom both the faculty and the student body recognize as having made the mostl' of their time at Robinson . . . having the power to lead and persuade the student body in the path of chivalry . . . devoting their efforts to unify the students of Robinson to prove we're still No. 1 . . , offering themselves as living symbols of true dedicated Knights . . . aiming their goals to per- petuate the good name of Robinson . . . devel- oping their talents to their full capacity , . . achieving recognition in all aspects of life . . . deserving to be known as the most dedicated, the most sincere, the most outstanding. .:i':2 -- Q5 .,g. , ,,ggs.y i .5 C '-'i iii 'G HENRI BAILLARGEON. . . Excalibur Photogmpher. , .Knight Writers . . , Quill and Scroll Trmsurer. . . National Honor Society Chess Club . . . Silver Knight, HAZEL BOLDEN . . . Opti-Miss . . , Excalibur . . . National HonorSociety. . .ICC. . .FBLA President. . .Senior Notable Silver Knight. CYNTHIA DONALD . . . Head Cheerleader . . . RoTeens . , , PAUL FARMER. . .National Honor Society President. . .Round Latin Honor Society. . .National Honor Society. . .Student Conn- Table. . .Spanish Honor Society. . .Class Committee. . .ICC. . . Cil RCC0fding Secretary . . . Youth Council . . . Calendar Cover Senior Notable. Homecoming Queen . . , Night of Knights . . . Senior Notable. X . -f if BONNIE HO 1 V , QDILMSS T,-6353,-cf , I I Excgljbuf Editor. DARRELL HOWTON . . . Baseball . . . Football . . . Track . . . gn.Chicf, , , Quill md Sq011LScfgcam.3g.Afm5 , , , Lqgin Hgnof Key Club. . . Latin Honor Society . . . Lettermen . . . Class Com- Society' , ,Natiomll-lonofsocicfy Vice Pfcsidcm, I ,koum-1Tab1C mittee. . .Senior Class President . , . ICC . . .Youth Council . . . . . .Class Committee. . .Student Council. . .Homecoming Court Calendar V - - Night of Knights . . . Senior Notable. . . . Knight of Knight . . . Senior Notable. Students of noted quality earn outstanding rewards GEORGIA JACK . , . Cheerleader . , . Latin Honor Society . . , National Honor Society . . . Student Council . . . Fine Arts . . . Youth Council. . .Calendar. . .Homecoming Court. . .Nighrof Knights Queen . . . Senior Notable. nn Nw' ff61iT'T'T'7'k PEBRA . .4Ro-Teens .Excalibur Feature Editor, , . IUFXCCISIS CYIUQUC Editor. . .Knight Writers Editor-in-Chief. , . Quill and Scroll President . . . Class Committee ,. ICC Knightettes Chaplain . . . Silver Knight. i i 4 A i STEVE LEELAND . . . Latin Honor Society , . . National Honor Society , . , Round Table . . . ICC . , , Chess Club President , , , Senior Notable , . . Silver Knight. JULIE KELLEY . . . Co-Head Cheerleader , . . RcyTeens . . , Stu- dentCouncilCorres onding Secretary. . .Youth for Christ. . .Cal- endar . . . Night oiglinights . . . Senior Notable. I KENNETH ROBBINS . . , Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Football . . . Key Vice President . . . Lettermen . . . Class Committee . , . ICC. . . Youth Council . . . Calendar . . . Night of Knights . . . Senior Notable. DEBORAH SPRIETSMA . . . Head Starlette . . . Kiwanettes . . . Lettermen . . . National Honor Society , . , Spanish Honor Society President. , . Fine Arts Vice President. . . Future Homemakers. . , Senior Notable . . , Silver Knight. MICHAEL OVERSTREET . . . Interact. . . Class Committee. . . ICC . . . Student Council President . . . Calendar Cover. . . Night of Knights King . . , Senior Notable. SHARON ROBERTS. . .Opti-Miss. . , Excalibur Curriculum Ed- itor. . . Quill and Scroll . . . National I-Ionor Society . . . Round Table. . . Spanish Honor Society Vice President . . . Class Commit- tee . . . Student Council . . . Fine Arts . . . Senior Notable. Graduation: time out for visualizing our destinies GRADUATION . . , saying good-bye to Rob- inson for the last time. , . looking through old annuals to see your friends two years ago . . . wondering whether you've changed at all , . . sighing with relief because college entrance exams paid off. . . eating in the cafeteria the last day and wondering what you thought was so bad about it . . , realizing the hard work your teach- ers put in for you . , . feeling the need to say thank you , . , waiting all week for the big nighti' to come . . .crying bitter salty tears when it finally does. . . receiving the symbol of twelve long years of accomplishment . 4 . hugging and kissing the friends you grew up with . . . feeling the lump in your throat get bigger and bigger . . . looking back to Robinson with the same pride and love you had when you enterecl, joan Richmond finds that those great college meals aren't the best. Mika Smith und Steve Phil Clrtmburs makes his Moore demide their futures wnptcross campustinhis dc' while beaclitornbing, pendgtble minibikg, jo Ann Miller receives an ex- planation of lizard life from a student attending St. Pete j.C. Judy Hartman and Paul Farmer benefit from an in- formal class lecture. Former RHS students return from St. Pete j.C.'5 Fresh- man Orientation. if ,, M, ,X rf fig, ly, 1 5 , In fag,-x X Z wld 1 ,fffl 7955 1173 'W-Q If ,Q ff, fm 4 . .Hb fwfr' iae -ia 'QQLZQ ,SI 2I3 Chorus shows unification as height of performance CHORUS . . . striving to exhibit perfection through unity . . . heeding Mrs. Munford's criti- cisms and following her encouragement . . . going to Plant High to participate in an evening concert . . . accepting long and strenuous practi- ces to achieve that special sound . . . merging many voices to bring forth one harmonious sound . , . seeking beauty and distinction in the highest form . . . settling for nothing less than all that can be given . . . acquiring a serious un- derstanding of music . . . appreciating the art of song . . . traveling to USF to display choral ac- complishment . . . moving towards a significant goal in the musical world. 5:'.f .. ' 121993 'fi il:?:2v f . 'vt I Zqgfaff? V ,aff ,iff 'f, , 51,211 ' f ,,-qu 5512-If 49- , ifffiv Q - 1, V 1,-ffl4,., ,v:,5 fy , - 'iff 'A'-1. Vip .if 1 11. - it Ima: -Lf ' L ffl? A XZ? 5 Q 'Y 'Z 'i ' 1:-- 1: N ' t 3: v--17 -' , E ' SUE'-.5 ff Z . . 12:1 ffm, Q fi: 4 Concetta Blount earnestly adds her voice to the rest of the chorus. Cheryl Allison, Shelly Gra- nath and Adria Majeras vo- calize intently. l 1 Students become friends while lmrningato harmonize together in c ss. V A J- 'V' A, . , W ,V . . ,J-V W '4 ,F .6 M, Q41 ' 48 ' ,, , ..Q,5f,,-4, Q, ,A A ,A., Qi, , , 'z Al- f, , .Q mx 5- ,,, P 5 4,59 , Y, f J, ' . E ' X y X22 nge' 'fn A EV W. gg if- 2 'N Y Q . f Ai f h XV . 6 x V J fb , N y 1 'Mm , 1 fufyhx ., - ,vi Choralicrs gather before the Mrs. Munford exhibits the class for intense practices, talents required of a chorus director. Choraliers blend abilities and form melodic sound Ed Woolston and Steve McCall devote their apt- itudes to the class. w f' X XQXX SN N Y 'Q HXX A L , Xl-XFX :X 'Xl R Xx'1'xhN JI' 4 4 Fa .XA A x . 4-ff. li ,' . I a if- RSX P' rla . , Q'-f,f'f 1 ' 1 N.. 1, 54.5, Wy.. , - , ., . Y, I . I ,- -43515:-fffhrm, N ,xx ..n.,? p :Nnl'l-'nA' 3 KA I V3 X., , A l h . A xl - . 1, , ' . , V K ..' ' .' '-- '2'!'F'. if . fbi 1' 'x f'?x,,2 3- 1 -, A .Lea .-wg. w-. .af44.,.:-,fw.ff uf. .Y-1 nm My n .an n FEX 1 A om, A 'K ,my ics 'ff 7 'ay gm 1 -2,1 4 I Q L yay' z Q gig QQ? Zn. ' ,,,, . ,. If Li L' ,wk If s :K r faFA1?ff l ., ,-U ,...,... f ,h ' ' Gp, M 4 .4A ' , ' ' I A 15' - 'F 55 'l'2? WX? 535' :fig M. X3 A 3 .55 fix, V1 'K K, Vs- , 5 -': ' ' , -4' Y- 2 e - Q '5 f ' ' 1 ?'j 1 I s -7 ,LW my oi., .51 V' VZ TY? W' I 'Z 3 wi ff'l':1 N K , I f . F. 3 : ASEE: ' fs , I I ! F? I , f 9 Mike Simdffson and band members 'splay symbol of Marching Knights. Marching Knights honor RHS by displaying spirit Band members practice diligently to achieve the highest standard for COHICSIS. BAND OFFICERS: P. Living- ston, I., Aaby, D. Hicks, P Freda, j. jordan. . Wi Qi A f 1 Q, Q5-7, ' u 'ngnmf' , ma Qfntmf' X Y. N I A Q I ICT 11 M , J- - if , ' 2, Q4 if ,V ' , ygh4Q,f a qv. Q, 5. 3 Q ,i QV m U '13 v Q 3-fi! 'X La at' ' ' w K F Q W B 'H Q O I- Ji Q 4 2' YN 1 , Wm, A , , me WA Q N51 96' , Hz: v .5311 . 'gr . ig F - .,x,.li v a K ' 4 Q g li. 1 : N - '--'ff' nl 0 Khaki - If V ' XL :Q f V W g ., fo 4 ii -M if Di-in i f Y 'f X n Q-434' ag .MQ , r .fy 4 'Ew- fa! ,,g,,,. -Nfvvvx ,.4,, f W o o on o , f., ,.,'Q-,,,X,fx5 V1-,-HU , ' 'f 1' A, ..Mf4Q-wh V, 3 I 1 I '71 V' f . gyffgfj ' , K ,Az IVV, fx. o o Qooodio iwmzv N one x ff' fR'K:f'v f ' ' , 'fi 5 , , . ff as s. if 3. 4 x A, QQ, f Zi ? ' 1 2 6 ., uf' I nl W ,, , ff H 5 fr-'P---.M ' Majorettes display talent, executing precise drilling MA-IORETTES . . . twirling brilliant, Hre- tipped batons . . . performing against blacklight backgrounds and luminescent spirals oflight . . . displaying poise and grace in their routines . . . competing in the yearly twirling contest . . . pre- ceding rhe Marching Knights onto the field . . . remembering to smile . . . practicing hard to twirl perfectly during lights out performances . . . holding their heads high with pride . . . making last minute trips ro the beauty parlor. . . glamorizing half-time . . . participating in par- ades . . . taking criticism to heart . . . using end- less imagination and creativity . . . spending long hours perfecting the pink panther routine . . . boosting Robinson beauty as never before . . . setting the pace for the greatest year ever. Majorettes face their ap- proaching performance with apprehension. Bollam Coleen Flanagan, head. Tap Row: Sherri Bennet, Debbie Hamilton, ai-in Hargler, Peggy Tubbs, co-headg Sherri Campbel.l,judy Martin, and Frances pez. J .V. Cheerleaders lead the Baby Knights to triumph .I.V. CHEERLEADERS . . . starting the under- classmen out right . . . practicing hard to learn new cheers . . . gaining worthwhile experience . . . forgetting past rivalries and banding togeth- er as true Knights . . . leading their own pep as- sembly . . . holding the breakthrough banner at the games . . . keeping track of the banner poles . . . pouring Gator-Ade for exhausted Varsity cheerleaders . . . co-sponsoring a car wash . . . getting new black and gray skirts . . . buying cokes for opposing teams, cheerleaders . . . hop- ing to be chosen again next year . . . learning what it is to be involved in the heart and soul of Robinson Knight life, Cheerleaders display that great Robinson devotion CHEERLEADERS . . . encouraging the fight- ing Knights on to a fantastic season . . . intro- ducing the new beat cheer . . . proving that Robinson really has the coach, team, pep, and steam . . . dying small deaths each penalty . . . crying with joy each touchdown . . . striving hard for the best ratings . . . dedicating their af- ternoons to hard, hot practice . . . letting Over- street lead the Interact cheer during the pep assemblies. . .getting new gray minis. . .send- ing hello letters to cheerleaders from other schools . . . giving Madzula their free time when she asks for it . . . borrowing bloomers . . . laughing with the crowd at the victory dances . . . bursting with pride and spirit . . . wishing Friday nights could go on forever . . . giving Robinson all their love. Susan Rourke and Susan Schaeffer are elated as a touchdown is made. julie Kelley, co-head, and Cindy Donald, head, have sky-high hopes, Bottom R01ll.'JUllC Kelley, co-headg Cindy Donald, head. Second Row: Debbie Newlin, Gail Smith, Lynda Harrell. Third Row: Ann Towne, Susan Walters, Susan Rourke. Tap Row: Georgia jack, Barbara Shakula, and Susan Schaeffer. l 1 Gail Smith watches spell- bouncl during a trying mo- ment in the game. if C Ann Towne smiles serenely as Robinson secures victory. I., -'15 's '25 ge VH! as E? N.-I 5 228 thletics The game if played in many jprnzf. We lake pride in our young power and vitaligf And in our courage - to give our ben. I ,W -A z ,,,f 4, x 9- 'V I ,fj'i,4'ff ' ,Wg 3,5 ,,,, 1 '11 I ,MU .6 :'f1g,r' ,N , 'fnf'.:Xl, ,mf 1-'WT Lg' I HrZA,y+,,ff3 lg iw ,jffggggl ff WX , 'vi' FW f af Q 1 1 .N-mf- rr Holland Aplin attends some duties as athletic director. Number 1 coaches guide squad to Winning season COACHES . . . devoting endless hours to teach- ing skills . . . giving of their time and effort dur- ing long summer practices to build a team . . . Coaches Mahin, Carlson, Sikes, Durnin, Garcia, and Valdes . . . having the satisfaction of being a No. 1 Knight . , . instilling the student body with desire and spirit . . . realizing the extra ef- fort needed from the team to win . . . grasping the ecstasy of victory . . . feeling the despair of defeat . . . always coming back with determined strength to meet the next foe . . . calculating strategy from the sidelines . . . emphasizing the need for team unity and sportsmanlike conduct . . . knowing that all are essential parts in reach- ing the coaches, goal - the making of an athlete. Coach Mahin kneels along COACHING STAFF! T. the sidelines as he contem- Mahin CHM Coachl. D- Plgtcg strategy for future Sikes, L. Chrcia,Vj. Durnin, plays in Homecoming game. D, Carlson, H- 214155- 1969 City, Western it ' a -. , , -' 3' J I 7 5 ' L 1 ' - . Q S 4 I .Q A ,-., 'X yt .li I 1 s 'Bl Sl vs. V - H as AM ' 14,1-X ' E j ' .. x' ,if xx lx X 'A wa , X '-I Qi' IK ,' V, A 1.1 Bottom Rowxj. Bowen, S. Moore, M. Smith, D. Howton, S. Srock,j. Freeman, S. Brockman, F. Charneco, M. Puls, S. Schaeffer.. and Raw: K. Robbins, H, Daniel, B. Campbell, S. Walker, M. Sriffler,j. Blair, M. Keyser, T. Facdponrqj. Musa, B. Dubose, McGuire, M. LaGrand. Third Row: W. Davis, G. Griffth, E, Harrelson, D. Ruhl, S. Facciponre, D, Sarrerwhire, T. Marrines, Conference Co-Champions end 9-1 Sinicr, S. Head, -I. Cooper, M. Car1cton,j. Plunket, T. Haselfig. Top Row: S. Cole, mgr.,j. Glover, m r., R. Sarrerwhire, mgr., F. Wi iams, mgr., G. Thompson, K. Browning, B. Ports, K. Hamilton, B, Lane, D. Miller, A. McBrige, K. King, mgr., D. Van Trump, mgr., Mock, mgr. Darrell Howton watches de- fense intensely. RHS seniors demonstrate prestige as noble Knights SENIOR PLAYERS . . . heading a battery of players . . , shedding bathing suits for pads . . . working to make the last year the best . . . sweat- ing through hard, strenuous summer practices . . . showing pride as Number 1 Knights . . . choosing team captains for next week's game . . . crutches becoming popular . . . looking forward to Friday's pep rally . . . tension building in the locker room before game . . . getting a pep talk between halves . . . listening to and heeding Coach Mahin's instructions . . . Kenny Robbins playing offense and defense . . . Howton leading scorer in conference . . . crossing fingers when time is running out . . . singing Alma Materu after game . . . graduating with memories of a successful senior season. lim. wwf A Darrell Howton Kenny Robbins Quarterback Quarterbark .l Mike Smith Mike Keyser Steve Stock Steve Moore john Freeman Fullback Tackle E714 End Tdffflf ff Bo Src e Schaeffer Mike Puls David Miller 102252583 Je Endwm 1140!-bdfk Center Hdwdfk Kenny Robbins fights for Freeman, Blair, and Brock- the needed yardage. man storm line. Bill Duboge james Blair Steve Brockman Frank Charncco Tony Facci me Tafkje Cenler Tarkle Guard Guamro 235 Steve Brockman and james Blair lead Knights onto Held in opening game against Yellowjackets. Herman Daniel grabs a pass from QB Darrell Howton for a first and ten as a Blake man moves in to cover. Knights beat Blake, 32-6, to kickoff 369 grid season BLAKE . . , packing stands for opening game . . . RHS winning toss, . . Knights rambling to two yard line . . . Darrell Howton going over on keeper. . . spirit soaring as Knights score in first three minutes . . . Mike Smith scoring on one yard plunge and, eight minutes later, on three yard drive . . . Howton driving from the six for touchdown . . . completing the two point op- tion . . . Ken Robbins quarterbacking claiming RHS touchdown two seconds before the half . . . Knights leading 32-0 . . . Mr. 'QA Whitehead directing first half-time show , . . Blake students rocking out . . . defense keeping Yellowjackets to minus 12 yards rushing . . . Blake recovering RHS fumble for score , . . fans Q cheerin ecstaticall as Kni hrs secure victo . 8 Y S fl' Halfback Morris LaGrand displays an extra-effort s irit in Hght for Knight yardrlage against defensive linemen. Tough defensive halfback Steve Schaeffer stretches to break-up pass intended for Middleton receiver. Middleton Tigers bow to RHS defensive fury, 23-6 MIDDLETON . . . Tigers recovering Knight fumble for touchdown in first three minutes . . . RHS fans worrying . . jeff Bowen blocking and catching punt in end zone for tying score . . . Darrell Howton booting extra point . . . spirit running wild . . . Howton hitting Morris La- Grand for 26 yards . . . Knights moving within 5 yards of pay dirt . . . LaGrand breaking three tackles on run for goal . . . Howton bootlegging for two point conversion . . . Knights leading 15-6 at the half. . . band performing to It's A Mod, Mod World', . . , Robinson driving with two minutes left in third quarter , . . Howton plunging from one yard out . . . Steve Stock grabbing pass for two point conversion . . . Knights claiming second victory of season, 23-6. i , 1 . 'in , 'f' I fef'1r Mike Stiffler tackles a Mid- ' A Q ' dleton man for a loss of yard- age as Knight jeff Bowen , , f comes up to offer assistance. 237 Ken Robbins leads the Fighting Knights onto the Held for their gridiron clash with the Eagles. Rain-dampened Knights lose to Eagles' big defense BRANDON .. . Eagles being favored over revenge-seeking Knights , . . Knights coming onto field amid deafening applause . . . Robin- son offense shaking them up . . . Darrell How- ton scoring a touchdown on a sneak from the one and kicking extra point . . .jeff Bowen and Mike Puls pushing Eagles back . . . Robinson taking a 7-O lead off the field at halftime . . . stands going wild . . . rain Causing trouble for Knight offense in the third quarter and Eagles scoring twice . . . Howton passing to end Steve Stock and flanker Herman Daniel, moving Rob- inson from our own eight to Eagles' 25 in the last five minutes of the game. . . Robinson threaten- ing to overtake Eagle lead .. . intercepting I-Iowton's pass . . . Knights losing 15-7. Moms L2GfHHd Charges UP Both Knights and Eagles get the middle for long yardage up slowly after seeing that after receiving a hand off the referee has signaled a from Dm-fell Howton' Robinson touchdown. Herman Daniel eyes a Pan- ther as he scampers up Held towards Knights' scoring territory, in hopes of six. Knights pound Pussycats as old rivals battle again PLANT. , . Interact and Ro-teens raising school spirit . . . Andrew McBride, breaking four tackles, scoring first for Knights. . .cheerleaders rocking out', and Knights getting fired up . . . Plant fumbling the ball and Robinson scoring a quick touchdown . . . Panthers fumbling again and Steve Brockman recovering for Robinson . , . Howton going five yards up the middle for Knights' touchdown . , . Knights on the move . . . Robinson defense hitting them hard . . . backup quarterback, Ken Robbins, hitting Her- man Daniel at the one. . . stands yelling for vic- tory . . . Howton scoring final Knight touch- down . . . Robinson's defense yielding only four yards rushing and 18 passing in the second half . . . Knights skinning the Panthers, 24-13. Glenn Thompson enjoys a refreshing drink of Gatorade while the Knights' big of- fense takes care of Plant, Darrell Howton suffers in- Ken Robbins 5liP5 by 3 Ter juries and is carried off the rier defender as he races Held after a touchdown. down Held for 3 big down Knights' defensive power holds Hillsborough 12-0 HILLSBOROUGH , . . Knights looking for re- venge . . . receiving opening kickoff . . . McBride returning kickoff to Terriers, 45 yard line . . . picking up two quick first downs . . . Howton tossing to Daniel for six pointer eight plays later . . . Charneco recovering Terriers' fumble . . . Knights moving again . . . Howton plunging in for TD . . . Howton sustaining in- jury on play . . . Robbins taking over at QB and playing both ways . . .' defense protecting Knights, lead . . . Steve Schaeffer intercepting three Terrier aerials . . . Knights, defense hold- ing Terriers' driving to Knights' goal line in final seconds . . . Knights stopping Terriers, final drive . . . RHS triurnphing 12-O, Steve Schaeffer intercepts a Terrier aerial as the tough Knight defense prevails. Randy McGuire's tvnsivc Sfl'LlfCgy VVOl'li5 115 llC YLICCS lVOl' ii substantial gain in yardage against the opposing team, Robinson stomps Chiefsg standing at 5 wins, 1 loss CHAMBERLAIN . . . Knights starting off right . . . gaining 80 yards on first six plays . . . Herman Daniel securing 37 and 11 yard runs . . . Andrew McBride going needed yard with Danny Ruhl kicking extra point . . . Robinson depend- ing completely on ground game . . , Knights ex- tending lead with Daniel's TD run . . . Chiefs coming back with seven points . . . RHS retaliat- ing by scoring on safety and Morris LaGrand's six pointer . . . Steve Moore running two point con- version. . .Knights owning 25-7 lead. . .La- Grand makingshattering63yard score . . . Cham- berlain scoring for last time . . . Robinson gain- ing 367 yards rushing with quarterback Ken Robbins calling signals . . . RHS Knights con- quering Chiefs, 29-14, for a record of 5-1. 154' Vfigz if mf , ' W7 WF Morris LaGrand continues Quarterback Ken Robbins driving for needed yardage releases a short but accurate on punt return in spite of pass before the ball can be three Chamberlain tacklers. locked for a first and ten. 24I if 's I' E: VS ' ,f 1 1' Y' ' if f , 14' - , Z F I QR., ,,..e 0 0 Z '-.Z 3 J -'F' H415 lt takes three tough Falcon defensive men to halt the fired-up Andrew McBride. Knights trample Falcons during final quarter rally LETO . . . Knights needing win to tie up West- ern Conference . . . Knights establishing their ground with Herman Daniel's 64 yard run on second play . . . LaGrand charging over for 2 point conversion . . . Falcons scoring on Knights' fumble to tie score . . . Darrell How- ton making come back from Hillsborough in- juries . . . Lion's Club dedicating flag pole to Leto High . . . Knights coming out fighting after half-time pep talk . . . two Knight drives being stopped by fumbles. . . Mike Smith plow- ing over for touchdown after 6 power plays . . . LaGrand again following with the 2 points . . . Brockman intercepting and racing 45 yards for TD. , . Herman Daniel receiving Howton's pass for 2 points . . . RHS prevailing with 24-8 win. Steve Brockmnn receives Falcon player resorts to face- congnitulations after inter- mmking Andrew McBride ccpting and running for to prevent Knights' scoring. tou chdown. ,,, f -'fffa ' ,' , ',.'i'. YM, g-',',4,-w f , Y V, , . 1' ' 1' 1 ', .ff.',,' -P ff., 52 'A Defensive players Head and Robbins brin a Lion down behind the fine of scrim- mage on the fourth down. Robinson subdues Lions, tying Conference, county KING. . . Robinson going in fired up. . .poor King punt setting up Knight's first touchdown . . . Darrell Howton going in from one for TD . . . RHS threatening twice but failing . . . rugged Knight line holding Lions to six yards rushing in Hrst half . , . defensive end Steve Brockman intercepting for 47 yard score . . . alert defense setting Knights up after another bad King punt . . . three successive drives put- ting Mike Smith over for the keeper . . . Danny Ruhl kicking point after for 19-0 lead. . . defen- sive end Steve Walker intercepting two Lion passes . . . King coming back with score in last five seconds . . , 19-6 win to tie in Western Con- ference and county standings . . . Coach Mahin being carried off the field by the team. john Freeman and Mike Puls prevent King from get- ting out of its own territory after Your unsutressful tries. X , vm 3, 1 mm ab, Q- 4 as f fx ,M 3 mi WT? fnjv J. 'S 442' Baby Kni hts wait anxious- ly as the cfock runs out, giv- ing the Squires their second big win of season. - Junior Varsity completes big 4-3-1 gridiron record' j,V. FOOTBALL . . . starting as a Baby Knight . . . developing strength and muscles through long hours of strenuous practice . . . looking for- ward to circle drills . . . listening to coaches' kind advice' '... playing before scant crowds . . . representing the school . . . fighting Baby . Knights trying hard to win 'em for RHS . . . developing true sportsmanship . . . Lou Garcia, jeff Vardo, and john Carney leading the little Knights' offense . . .joe Griffin and Henry Byrd leading the defensive unit . . . shivering in cold showers after a game on a cold night . . . gaining respect of teammates and schoolmates . . . being promoted to the varsity squad and realizing the hardships of becoming a Knight. .ff B0lf0lllRUll'.'CU.lCl1 Herman V.1ldes.T. Hxlselrig. L, Ar.1n.1. S. Tew. P. Wfesr. M. Honcyrurt, B. Ports. K. L1n.1res.j. Duncan. M, Mxirglicm. B. Diehl. D. Lundy. S. Angelo,Sei'ol11lRoux'J Gritfinj, Vrrdo. L. G.irci.1, V. Durso. D Elmd. B. Young. D. D.lN'l5.-J. Carney. M. Doyle. H. Byrd.j Slmckowslrv. Conch Lou Garcia. Tlvinl' Roux' L. Ealslcr. mgr.. B. C0plCn. E. Hxlrell son. G. lppolito. -I. Coopcrj. Barnett. R. Algco. D. Cooper. B. Hernandez. M. McGro.1tx'. M. Carlton. G. Griffith. S. Fucciponte. 246 lv I i sax- v' t F 1 '1- ., 4. fl! , 'd r ,V Q 1 I 'D ws' . . 1, x v , V ww , I W ' , ra 4 f 1 17 . Q, Q, 2 wa 9' ' Qs -is mag 1 in if-v N 22, 5 ' . - J 1:: i w , 4 Steve Walker attempts to dislodge the ball from an Engle preparing to shoot in the board battle. Cagers demonstrate skill spirit, dedication, energy BASKETBALL . . . learning new techniques under the first year leadership of Coach Herman Valdes. . . using the Marine Gym for hard prac- tice. . . getting off to a slow start in the opening game. . . preparing for a night of tough compe- tition . . A dribbling down court for the all- important basket . . . watching a fellow eager shoot . , . hoping it will go in . . . preparing to rebound if it doesn't . . . feeling the support of the students during the weakest moments . . . spirit surging back, spurring momentum . . . ac- cepting defeat gallantly with their eyes on the next encounter. . . realizing victory,' is not the name of the game . . . understanding and appre- ciating that sportsmanship, team work, and ac- complishment is what it's all about. Forward Morris L1lGrand Cager Bill Calhoun illus- calculates strategy for lay up trrites that stretching high as King Lion a lies fgggufg is art of the imc as Morris PP P P' 81 V by guarding hi5 man. LaGrand comes up to assist. Q asm A 'M 5 F, 2 5 F... MQ gi' 3NeU?w3f3kfJg,,.. V+' www -f,' ' ,Qmxa A Q. ? 2 9 Q wx , X L K3 QF A Mx, ' Z-ik! f QSUI, ?' 512 ,f , in X, '5 .1 :- ...- -ex E- 44! sf ' X4 .. E 1' if 5 Q I .Q E 4 rv: '1,, 1 Iv is 0- ,I W . A 1 If ihnf 1,100 , f , ig lg, f b' 5 f E i ' I nm f L fx f , 5 QE J Q ? 2 v h 's,. --....,.,... ,,. .L fa, a. by V, 'K , xg 'Q Q 31 ' Id E W: ax A-....,,,,A-N f u ,,,, n f 3455 'Q 4 49 11 -,I 1 , S, , V.. G J ' 5 ai , S .QS S s 5 I1 U 1 fx Q' Q 'Q w N me 5 I .i V A 'i 2 Q ' QRANO L es? S Vb' X 1 1 5? . 'lt ., -Q Q nf ii g Nl M -mf . lun DL :QFZSQ ' -L. E - X4 .,. -.f -.v 5 ,.3:2V'f gif? 'I W iff? ,1 I mmmw' 2 ax V53 Sr 1 ubgfa ' 3 . .x l .. 'Q Q g ag fN X .3 9 X Meeting prcssure by a Pan- ther, eager Doug Bingle whirls to move down court after rebounding a missed Plant attempt. Squires attain experience as promising new Knights j.V, BASKETBALL . . . debating whether or not to go out for the team . . . learning in the Hrst victory that the hard work was worth it . . . being a little over anxious . . . concentrating on making that foul shot . . . stretching high to de- flect an opponent's shot . . . accepting fouls good-naturedly . . . developing a zone defense . . . feeling the momentum mount . . . paying close attention to Coach Durnin's strategy . . . sweating through practice lasting long into the night . . . realizing that not all games will be ended victorously . , . sitting hopefully on the bench waiting the opportunity to play . . . giv- ing their all when the chance comes. . . not giv- ing up when recognition is bare . . . Squires showing future potential by upholding tradition. Kneefingxj. Donald, M. Doyle, H. Prevarte, D. Ruhl. Szufzdizzgx Coach jerry Durnin, V. Durso, Carney, D. Bingle, G. Griffith, F. Williams, mgr Gi X. ix Ni Bill DuBose, exhibiting his l V wrestling skill. optimistically W attempts to score 11 take l down on ll Leto wrestler, Q i l RHS wrestling team wins second in district tourney WRESTLING . . . looking forward to a success- ful season . , , learning new techniques of wres- tling from Coach Longstreet , . . developing skill . . . practicing long, hard hours. . . exercis- ing to strengthen every muscle . . . good sports- manship playing an important role in every match . . . returning lettermen leading the Knights' strongmen on the mats . . . working up a big sweat, struggling for the decisive pin . . . beaming with joy from the thrill of victory . . . experiencing the agony of defeat and the ec- stasy of winning. . . realizing the pain and effort it takes to make it . . . sending Gary Kinard and jerry Farris to state . . . succeeding in all of this for the feeling of pride, honor, accomplishment and Robinson. Steve Tew, displaying deter- Ray Jeter uses good tech. minnrion and agressivcness, rllque while attempting to tries to bruxlt his riv.tl's hold pin his foe to the mag, to prevent the pin. Bollom Row! B. Warrhern, B. Thomas, M. Ggllagher, T. Brown, B. Hall, G. Kinard, R. Jeter, R. Stracke, B. Campbell, S. Tew, M. Seamen, G. Benson, T. Blalock, M. Thompson. Top Row.'Co1lfl1 Longsrreet, Bf Coplen, L. Scruggs, G. Mills, L. Friekman, H. France, L. Dcnncy, C. Williiims, D. Ciirusrro. Musa, T. Fncciponrdj. Mullis, M Woods, S. McC.1ll, K. jones, B. DuBose, Freeman. Bill Campbell szriiins desper- .irely to break skilled l'oe's de- termined hold, thus prevent- ing the dreaded pin. RHS rankers break the ice Mike johnson comes u for on a chilly, early moming a breather as he erfgrms practice at the Interbay Boys' winning breaststrolze with Club Swimming pool. precision and ease. Tankers encounter rivals as spirited season begins SWIMMING . . . starting the season with a new coach, Mr. Clark . . . looking forward to a big season . . . driving to early morning practices at the Boys, Club pool . . . experiencing pain while trying to attain ability . . . being mistaken for an iceberg . . . working out a leg cramp . . . com- peting against tough opponents . . . earning the well deserved victory . . . displaying skill . . . striving for perfection , . . learning the funda- mentals of each stroke . practicing hard in hopes of sending tankers to State . . . working out with the exer-geni to develop strength and stamina . . . freezingtinlfifty degree weather . . . accomplishing all of this for Robinson. n ,, n Inf 1' xv ' , 1 X af , 0' 'Fc 2155 ..' fg b ' 'T ,fi Q. Q ' 4 , J .. . Q :Q 'Jr ' D , x Q X Q g W Y g . Q .4 . ,fi oo' Us 4 A . 1 Q ' oh P 1 1 V m . L- W' K V5 Q 'WWMM A if '48, Q A .eghf Q L., 1 . -,5g:f 5--' i .1 p , . 4 .y .V A, '25 -5 Q Q K I ,Q-' ' Q- 51,7 f 7' . 72? D.:-xi . 3 'lgfiqr Q IM- K N ,J ,. 5-vi: ,. ,. ,, ' ,g snr f '+ I UQ Q' Q, , , i ,pf X 'J- J K, 1 2 ,-. Qi ly 1? EL UM if J., -. , , my ,,,.-A , A, A, wh, - ag , , 5- f 'Af 1 ' Wx ,'.' W., xl, W 'KW-Ywfw ' ' 43991 V,., - ,, Q, .1 - . A W init . L2 i if .L ,,,g..x' f gun , E Jw -X ,qv Gripping the pole tightly, Larry Helms gathers enough speed in his approach to easi- ly sail inches over the bar. RHS cindermen compete showing distinctive skills TRACK . . . performing under the leadership of Coach Dick Carlson . . . looking forward to the first meet . . . spending hours building stamina . . . running as fast as possible to beat the clock . . . trying again and shaving off a few more sec- onds . . . muscles aching from the strain . . . de- veloping arms for the needed distance in the shot and discus . . . stretching leg muscles to clear the hurdles . . . lungs burning from the long hours running in the cold . . . having leg cramps that won't quit . . . competing against your own teammates to have the best time . . . practicing until dusk everyday . . . striving to clear the bar in the pole vault and high jump including every extra inch itis moved higher . . . hoping to have a winning season again for Robinson. Coach Tom Mahin and head Darrell Howton demon- Coach Dick Carlson smile srrares how to put his effort over the outcome ofa race in find Sfffngfh into gaining which RHS was victorious. distance in rhc Slwf PHI- I Boliom Row: D. Miller, L. Helms,j. Mitchell, V. Holmes, H. jones, M. Simson, Middle Row: C. Higginbotham, W. Baldwin, T. Lcnrz, S. Moore, D. Floyd. Tap Row: D. Harrison, L. Scott, D, I-Iowton,j. Blair. fb A ,, ., me 5, -H3 Q Y' f' Boitom Raw: H. Williams, R, Courtney, A. McBride, H. Daniels, R, Glcnham, B. France, D. Rogers, R. White, M. Malone, R. Hazeletr, R, Gorby. Serond Rowf S. Lucas, A. Burkhart, M. LaGrand, M. Nowacy, R, McGuire, B. Young, D. Cooper, M. Czolgocz, R. Carlton,j. Coleson. Top Row: D. Ho, mgr., M. Dennis, mgr., F. Williams, mgr., M Coleson, mgr,, S. Thornton, M. Scary, R. Howard, Finley, A. Bisset, Schaller, B. Restall, M. Carlton, S, Cole, mgr,, M. Glover, mgr. Steve Moore easily clears the high jump bar with room to spare when it is set at Eve ect and eleven inches. Senior lettermzm james Blair gives a sample ofthe power needed to hurl the discus a record setting distance. Wfhile flying through the air, Morris LaGrand wiggles his body for the extra inches in the running broad jump. wo. Herman Daniels, Andrew McBride, and Loren Scott practice to attain the speed and agility needed in an im- portant mc-ct. Davis Floyd surveys thc dis- tance he must run in the 100 yard dash while waiting for thc starting gun to sound. BUIIHIII Row: D. Rogers, B. Francej. Schaller. Tap Row: C. Higginbotham, D. Miller, M. johnson, D, Harrison. lst Cross Country squad finds place in state finals CROSS COUNTRY . . . forming the first Cross Country team ever at Robinson . . . Coach Dick Carlson putting in the time needed to guide them. . .having David Harrison as team captain . . . sweating through endless hours ofiust run- ning, running, running . . . daily ten mile runs building bodies and endurance needed to estab- lish extra effort for winning . . . running down dirt roads, through weeds, and learning to avoid dogs . . . going to meets only to perform before nearly empty stands. . . continuing to put every- thing into the two miles that really count . . . the joy and satisfaction of becoming Hillsbor- ough County champions . . . from there going to state finals in Titusville , . . experiencing all in their first year at Robinson. David Harrison points out Bobby France and David to Cam Higginborham the Miller lead the mlm in 3 route they will run for their dally len mile mn to get in hours of 'strenuous practice. ghapq for the coming meet, Richard Thornton holds .. ' d . Jeff Cqsh Strains to O one Philip Clumburs' legs steady more pull-up during after- school practice in prepara- 215 he 5065 Sir-UPS in IWO tion for upcoming meer, minutes for a top score. .fi ---2 i.'Z0MM..,,. Robinson's fitness squad produces physical ability PHYSICAL FITNESS . . . representing Robin- son for the past four years in City, State, Region- al, and National meets . . . practicing during P.E. and after school. . . making four trips to the Nationals every june in Washington, DC .... placing second, third, with a fourth last year . . . Jeff Cash and Philip Chamburs returning from last year's team . . . being judged on five exercis- es . . . doing as many sit-ups as possible in a two minute period . . . having one minute to do squat thrusts . . . straining to do as many push- ups and pull-ups as possible . . . finishing up with a 300 yard run . . . receiving only a three minute rest period between exercises . . .trying to make a penfect 500 score to bringRI-IS honor. 1511210111 Ruiz? R. Strglclcc, R. Thornton, K. Springston. Taft Row: M. -Johnson, H. France, P. Clmmburs, Cash. Senior pitcher Richard Vietz exhibits a perfect pitching form as he attempts to lead the Knights' nine. RHS nine strains to earn state title in tough season I BASEBALL . . . starting practice in the latter part ofthe winter. . . returning from the last sea- son as state runner-up . . . working hard every- day after school . . . strengthening infield and outfield to protect hard-earned runs . . . pitchers running and throwing to get in shape . . . look- ing very strong with twelve lettermen returning after an outstanding season . . . eight seniors on this year's team . . . Ken Robbins and Richard Veitz sharing the pitching chores . . . David Dennison and Nilo Menendez protecting scores in the outfield . . . Doug Clark and Dana Singer providing runs with clutch-hitting . . . Bd Arse- nault and Lou Garcia showing that sophomores have the ability . . . trying hard to return to state and bring home the title. 27594 24: 5 t ' . .bf ' ' -eff waite r r I 'ft' ,Q .. . , :gf VP N 'I V 1 Rf. tg as -fietufifi ,-Q.. ' f 1 --.. I. .. . ,M - . --T ' t,-1.3. Q--a Q , -rf . ggi-1: ' ' ,-Q. , W, f- er , lr., 4. -.fi.,... N fgvpx-A ,, 11: J r.-,475 . any-1 Z,f':.L-.-.gfwilvggiwrg .' Q, A A f .- ..--.aff ' V r- '.- ft',ef Lai:':-' .-aa' 'f' -fewer' V' t H ' -.:7, - e. t ' --- ,--, rg-7:-Q.. I f r,g'Qf3q5.-mf,:i1ef- Q' a s i.':1guf..,. -ff'T'.g1q-- 1:1 ga mm - ' 0' g:,p-ar, - N. . mais, - 266 . . U' 5 . .Q U... ., v aj Bolrom RDILUJ. Carney, C. Hawes, D. Clark, M. Puls, N. Menendez, K. Browning, V. Durso, L. Garcia. Seror1dR0w.' G. Reilly, G. Ippolito,-I. Griffin, E. Arsenault, W, Davis, S. Wlyzxtt, D. Dennison, R. Veitz. Top Raw: Coach L. Garcia, B. Burkett: mgruj. Meckl mgrqj. Sharkowsky, D, Singer. M. Tanner. R, l-lolp,,I. Griffin. S. Stock. S. Head. Hr-'P X . , I J Geo: e Reilly evadcs sliding Senior letterman Nilo Men- im Srifin to complete the endez touches third base on second out of a double play his way to home plate to in an inter-squad game, Sforc deciding run. fx v K , fd' . . f. ,fo Senior Ken Robbins charges the oncoming ground ball in an attempt to make play to end the inning. S-. f 1 f 1 V-.- 1 . ,Jw IL, , jg. A--df A -'HI , 267 Coach Garcia discusses strat- egy with catcher Stan Head and pitcher Ed Arsenault during critical moment. v, :QQ-yf-ff s uw., aw, t,.',L. i -.4 ram- ww. ' 'arf ', V? 5132? .. f' 'N ., 268 Gary Ippolito shows adper- g fact swing as catcher Ro ncy A I-lol awaits the oncoming f pitch while Waddy Davis 'L 193252. :EF First baseman joe Griffin is concentrating on what to do ifthe ball comes his way dur- ing an important game. Coach Garcia hits the ball for infield practice to build the needed skill of defensive play during the season. r.. A ajax. - W , e i ff'f-My J if .4 .- ., W., yy' f Q, ,,we 'e'e:595f'i21iJ i am., . j . .,, HM: , , Q Af few., , ,. 7,5 , 1 -,.tf1wA-...,..,,a.-at ,, N ' -i fe it , 1,.iQf'T,W. -4f+!5-' 'ff iii? A . t ,- if K as , A ,,t.i ,.:. . , M ,., , V. A V ,..,t,N,. -4 -- j-,,. , . WM,Q-ffmw,'ff,,,..' L., 'Y' is g3rj5,.3,,,,g ,..,.:.gv -et' 'f'.,,..t ., ' M' v 'f1l 'j1'fH5T'7wfig.g2. - i , ,t:,,y'gZiaz ,a,. . -,.M,,,- , ,M --, . .ws-. .t . , .antaxm .. , K , .. ,W ,. W, 49 ff- ' ii., ' V. Zami? . 2 ' ' V ,mn . 11 .,,t, ., .4,, V ,4 ,, M M, - W 1 9 V ew,f,w,,,..b1,t.W--..,Q ff-f V V-MW1. , t, f::1M f',,v, t.,V,t,. ' A .fb-mi' V Q' N: sf' 'WM' 'gf r, . ,.!? 'T t f ..,- f.g,,,.,:7jiSf1'ff V., A ' 1, s 5, fft,-52514. ,, if -- 1, M 1' , z.. , ,ax ,n g. , '. f- -w 5- .i wtsm . . ff x M , Lf: . A , 3,5 V7 ,Xu ku , .- ,.,.3.,aLv .,,,xi-,?f,p5m at . wig V- 2.1, -fi ,-1 -wr: awe. fr' V - h -vvtgwfi, f A , ,T . ,pl 4-,ragga-,s.,g, ,L-'Wi frat-,B ,,r4u.a,..5,.1..fy1 625.-,y.ts JM . f . - ., ' .if alibi-45.5'i' a v vs :J -QEZZ if! ,ga , , ' ,, ,, 7 ,f,. ',-1.J.,f,-1,5.v.:'1'.'e2i1,-A , . -in-ya. i . f ,t -y-MA 1' .,,, ' Q , V - , 1. ,. 1' A' .f '7 vb, '- Z t . :Z rf - g A ,nf.3??.. 'f'f7?1e ' ya, f '7?' 7, .,. A ,, 1,4 tu., , in r .,.., , A, ' 'A y--We ' 1 ' ' fe .,' i. W M . .. . X f - ., ,-,.,,,, nap.. fra' -n 'rv v. ,. ,. IZ. CI 1 ,I II - Xfai 2 . ,. 4 5, , ' T '1' ' . ' : . , , 4 . N- '11-'ws j ',a .g' - r g Ee! ESEEEW re' 591. ' 'wi'-'-, :'V 4 : 1 . A tiff , , J- il-:.'6:'v if ' ' -f A-:tg J swat, 4- - .5:7fkQ1f-5-,e iyfgzti-.::3?f:: afaag,.y, f- 2-gift -1' . if-as am , al ' - .2-'Sw - ' : : ill' .il-'Fir' -Iii 2e. .: F-Yjrfftf' . fel' . y,54H ' K'S , , wa if Q. V ' H ,- ' ,g5?'il15'n2:f'9-2-'QS 'tfilwf-pa.: Y - Cv 6 5, 5'ff'f'jk,:ti15i:5 gf' 4 --ft Mis. ef.: -r ':, L ,X fi Avis 31? 1'f15?,he617:?ff? ' ff-sf-we T: 431715 if T f .dniu N e,-5 . A ., gt hF.k,fv A,-M,,,:a, kiln:-q.,4d li., V. U , MW 131' f- : , Q A T, ij-'ee .- 1 .5f,',ft:g'?f3Z' :Wi -- 1 ,-2 1 Claude Hawes slides safely into second base as Doug Clark takes the throw from the catcher to make the play. First baseman Steve Stock, after scoopin up a hard hir ground ball, ii s it to assist- ing pitcher Mi e Puls. 269 Returning letterman jerry Rausch exhibits perfect form to fellow teammates during a very important golf match. Robinson golfers exhibit sportsmanship and talent GOLF . . . golfers meeting every possible day to practice . . . finding a lack in participants . . . jerry Rausch being the only returning letterman . . . practicing and competing at MacDill Air Force Base golf course . . , Coach Durnin taking over the leadership of guiding a successful team . . . applying good golfing techniques according to the conditions of the course at the right time . . . trying to drive the ball as straight and long as possible . . . steering clear of the sandtraps, water holes, trees, and rough . . . seniors exhibiting their experience from their years before . . . carrying their clubs and pride for the full eight- een holes of the golf course . . . holding the club of pride for RHS. Coach Dumin, S. Livingston J Robertson Rausch C Spencer S jones wx., ' M4 fn th .Gfwf 1 I ,ff Pill I ! , A if 1 3 -, ' o .' , , , ' 4' I fl P gffw S I - 5 . huns 5 JA 1 gm V x , W 'P' -A z ' 'all 1 if , 5,31 H .350 f Z Yfgzgi' ' -. 115, f. ' Z , P . Af' 1 ,5w,,,.xg, . 4. W 594352, K ., 5426- 2, 505 , Q, ima-. lr xg 'gl F C. In I W :3 V 'Wx .1 70 X P 4112---zie' 5 , s , . 1 , ,f Qx A Ylr' 0 N. 5 as ii g r 7- -- lx Q I sl. 'Z zz x ,V lv . ,. 1 .-v 1 1. 1 ig. 4i.3qjfZ.ii.'gi, if V , ,Q ff? 'X Communit The world Jurroundy uf, inlemeb alive. Changing zu ezfefjf day . . . The hoard where the game if flfzfyffrf n TAMPA YUUTH COUNCIL FOR INDECENCY W, FOSTGR-LINCOLN MERCURY Congratulations-Seniors AND MERCURY SALES INC. w ere ,gag EWU? If COUGARS D 0 H N Wi MONTEGOS -1 , MERCURYS .-22' ENERGY-FILLED - -' Ee Win s ? , DOUGl:lNUTS 1155 S. Dale Mabry Phone: 876-5131 Congratulations Seniors Krispy Kreme Doughnut Co 5113 W. Kennedy Blvd. Tampa, Florida Best Wishes C t 'n' Care ll Landscape s GARDEN ERS 2615 DE LEON ST. ' TAMPA, FLORIDA 33609 8 7 B 61 TAMPA CROWN DISTRIBUTORS Ben' Wislaef hr Sacceyy ana' Happinexy in the Yeary Ahead MINNA'S SHOWCASE STUDIO 5825 S. Dale Mabry Tampa, Fla. 33611 It'J Fascinating Ifs New Color? the Thing Free Instructions Step by step on how to paint and antique your fs l'lI1CS etc Even bCg1I'lflCI'S own wall plaques, igu , . can make a beautiful object of art for their own use or gifts. Come in and let us show you. Distinctively Yours MINNA APPLE J. A. MENENDEZ CONSTRUCTION CO., INC General Contractor Rexidential ana' Commercial P.O. BOX 152212 Tampa, Florida Phone 935-0165 WE Sat. and Sun. Afternoons and Legal Holidays 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Admission 701, Rental 401 Special Skating Session Saturday Mornings 10:00 a.m.-12:00 ROLLER GARDENS Admission 5001, Including Skates 4804 Manhattan - 838-4221 Skating: Every Night Except Monday 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Admission 7061, Rental 406 Afternoons: Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri Winter 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Summer 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. GANDY BLVD. FLORIST 3435 Gandy Blvd. 839-7622 Complete Wedding Service SLIM BUDGETS REAP FAT PROFITS AT COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT CO. , 39533 .-1 V.. Deskr, Chain, Filer, Uyea' Kardex 2008 W. Kennedy Blvd. Homeroom 303 - Mr. Pollard Irving Katz 7 1. . 5 ' . A fn' Custom Draperies 4 7' gff. f if if A ,W Q g w ff ff, X , ' - ' M PM iff ,- . ,,,f V .VVV1 ' l ' ' ,MJT-fffi-' l' Phone 877-7535 6200 N. Dale Mably Tampa, Florida 33614 Phone 876-1457 3347 Henderson Blvd. 4465 Gandy Blvd. 839-2156 Tampa, Florida 33609 ,I llrqn-ulun BM photograuhyl 2 AAA 5 gx m 'l 1 , sr u n u o I A f X ' A f f , N lk WEDDING-PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL 502 Tf'fHPa sf. TAMPA, FLORIDA Ph 229 1439 NORBERT FULLER INC Dan's Sports Inc. Uniforms and Supplies Suitable for All Sports Award jackets and Sweaters Complete Lettering Service DAN MALZONE - Manager 3419 Manhattan Ave. - Phone: 833-3181 Tampa 9, Florida 1 Homeroom 401 - Mr. Woods Q41 -Hr-QQsM1.1xfQ, Cards .- ro sewn Gifi-5 .- ro aw: Pqrfy Gggdg - ro :ummm Candles - T0 BURN K's CARDS Pinarama Bowling Lanes 5 008 South Dale Mabxy Homeroom 309 - Mrs. Mc:C1endon Compliments of: Student Council ' r ,V ff' ACOUSTICAL SPRAYING DRY WALL AND PAINTING INC. 6219 South Dale Mabry Phone: 839-5937 GO KNIGHTS GO CARR'S INTERIORS INC Compliments of: GULFCOAST TRANSIT COMPANY i I NM 1.48. 5' I - I U . A f, Xxx--' .flfsf '4 Ev! go QQ, , ' J 1701 S. Dale Mabry Homeroom 406 - Mrs. BrownHe1d Seminole Furniture Company 318 W. Kennedy Blvd. Mullaney and Templeman Auto Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service 6920 S. Dale Mabry Phone: 839-6328 Columbia Restaurant Margc's Florist OUR FLOWERS WH1sPER V ? 5260 S. Macdill Ave. Tampa, Florida 33611 WHAT WORDS CAN NEVER SAY Homeroom 314 - Miss Goff ig 5--ww Compliments of: unior Committee Congratulations to the Class of 1970 From Cowboy Luttrall Who Presents CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING Each Tuesday Night - 8:30 at Fort Homer Hesterly Armory Howard Avenue and Cass Street Tampa Free Parking Compliments of: TAMPA RUG CLEANERS Hancock Fabrics One Stop Doef It All 1213 S. Dale Mabry Phone: 253-3384 2357 W. Mohawk Phone: 877-7307 Come and See Our Wonderland of Fashionable First Quality Fabrics Quality Fabrics - Bridal and Party Fabrics Notions ' Laces and Trims ' Drapery ' All Patterns ' Fringes ' Rods and Upholstery HOURS 9 til 9 Mon. thru Fri. 9 til 6 Sat. Florida-Georgia Tractor Company Inc. Construction and Industrial Equipment VOGUE FASHIONS INC Tampa, Fla. 33601 N- Miami, Fla- . Box Box E. Davls Blvd. Phone: Phone: C8135 Phone: C305j Davis Island . 944-144 229 7147 1 Tampa, Fla. FORMALS - BRIDAL JR. AND MISSES DRESSES BOND T.V. MANHATTAN 4021 S. Macdill Ave. OIL COMPANY Lease Colored T.V. Sets 3514.95 Monthly Free Pam and Service 5301 South Manhattan Phone: 832-1291 Compliments of: Sophomore Committee 'ii Mui Compliments of SUNCOAST DIVERS SUPPLY 3433 Ganciy , .,.3V,.3 3 I 3 Homeroom 216 - MIS. DCHIUS Compliments of HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR CORPORATION 1, Homeroom 410 - Miss Kurtz MODERN DISPLAY SERVICE DISPLAY HEADQUARTERS FOR FLORIDA'S SUNCOASTM 2001 Magnolia Ave. Tampa 6, Florida Phone: 253-5908 Penney's and Penney's Teen Board Representative JoAnn Miller Congratulate: All Graduates! Al Worley Inc. Realtor Deal With Confidence Serving the Mardi!! Area hr the Part 12 Yearx Al Worley Homebuilders, Inc Custom Built Homes 5246 S. Dale Mabry w. 'r 'funashi Cu of mmmfwm '7l'n3agrfha.fl.'.9af BMMUC61Stl6 fe Give lllf allliiwnggllclouelnl LORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE W Q TECHNICAL Smiles! Q The Largest Computer College in Floridav 253-0611 2501 W. Kennedy Blvd. Lindell Volkswagen See 145 Fmt fir Good Uyed Cam, Too Volkswagen Sales And Service 3900 W. Kennedy Blvd 17 , E clfnms e uuuunnv Our best wishes to the Class of 1970 1214 Busch Blvd. 4904 Florida Ave. 3517 S. Manhattan Ave. 11619 N. Florida Ave. T2mPH,F1OfidH Danforth Realty, Inc Specializing in H OM Ework I I I I I I I I 4300 s. Dale Mabry 839-3377 302 S. Macdill Ave. 877-9498 Homeroom 418 - Mr. Schurtter Dimension Photo Engraving Co., Inc 912 W. Kennedy Boulevard Tampa, Florida 33606 TAMPA,S OLDEST TRADE SHOP FOR PRINTERS DONALD W. DRENBERG, President Homeroom 409 Mr. Heuberger Homeroom 417 - Mr. Sacino Homeroorn 419 - Mrs. Hiers gp W! -I we if Homeroom 304 - Mr. Everard Homeroom 502 - Mrs. Yates Mitehe11's Tuxedo Rentals, Inc. Top Quality Tuxedo Rentals By After 6 Latex! Szgfley and Colon of all Typef ofFo1'mal Wear 144 So. Westshore Townsquare Shopping Center Tampa Phone: 872-9191 Compliments of Sunset Nursery Reeves Fences, Inc. Tampa, Florida Your Friend and Neighbor Sprinkler Systems Landscaping Spraying and Fertilizing Ceramics for House and Yard 4007 Elrod Avenue Call for Service Phone: 835-6441 W Homeroom 415 - Mr. King Homeroom 207 - Mr. Garcia Brut and the Port Tampa Boys Homeroom 319 - Mr. Felentzer Homeroom 416 - Mr. Taylor McCay's Electronics 5829 So. Dale Mabry 839-0620 Color Sperialim MORRISON S CAFETERIAS ' 1 , M -'ff-f E ' fi N 0 Finer Food Anywloerev Homeroom 310 - Miss Madzula Sue Breakfie1d's Beauty Salon 4505 So. Dale Mabry Tampa, Fla. DALE JEWELRY Phone: 839-1553 Hours: 9-5 Open Thursday Evenings by Appointment 3635-37 So. Westshore Blvd. img We're the Bestn - Homeroorn 408 BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANT 3825 S. Dale Mabry Congratulates the Class of 1970 Sirloin Steak Dinner 31 .99 Yozfre Sty? With Steak 9 Homeroom 220 Mrs Phdhps MacDi!! Seniom my: Kniglniv Are On The G0 1 Homeroom 315 - Mr. Sikes Q M K 'Q' W WCWJSWWM C P1 f VNOX if N X XMI 0399! H - - e M x C1fI11CkS SCfV1CC bb X Be Se 6. n EDDIE, PETE, BOB, DAVID UQ X ecor S Q T19 New Boyf on fb Bl k EES? QNjBg5 'ghtsp fvgggjq Qi Ph 3 93 X E D B1 d 594 B B 1 U!! Homeroom 508 - Mr. Alvis 05 Robinson Parents Association Home-room 319 - Mr. Soash Homeroom 312 - Mrs. Davidsen Homeroom 404 - Mr. McLellan Homeroom 204 - Mr. Longstreet Hlllhmvnsn B05 M21bfY'S jack Freemmfs Spur Station Gas - FuC1 Oil 2802 S. Macdill Ave. 3810 S. Westshore Phone: 859-6812 Homeroom 203 - Mr, Bondi ml 3 f 5? 5 A Zrnm Q1-4 'PU T40 mmbv l Wifi Wi' , Blalock's Fifth Homeroom 219 - Mrs. Blalock always Mr. Whitehead Llkffd US BW fm Pat I-Iandschy Toni Rossi Joan Richmond Elena Waksman Steven Tew gglbigqsgncy Debbie W2lCS I-C6 Thomas Harold Smith Randy Wollen Talitha Martin Bf'-fbilfa Alg6O Lorraine Kullpack Chris Totten Luhcilgs Igilinan Paula Towson Ken Vangiriff Marsha Voska Cherryl Wtrrkins Cindy Donald Karen Leslie Nancy King Sharon Roberts Bonnie Ho Drew March Debbie Jordan Darrell Howton Georgia Jack Debbie Sprietsma Henri Baillargeon Hazel Bolden Collette Mullaney Jim Shuler Mike Overstreet Micki Rowland Kathy Dean Steve Leeland Don Hicks Lyle Aaby Judy Kimbrell Jeannette Sung Joanne Smith Janice Bond .1 1 ffglff t Congratulations Class of '70 The 1970 Excalibur Staff . . . A place to play - to relax in a return to natu- ralness Ride - Ski - Fish Play Tennis or Cop Out! Family-Oriented leisure hornesites Holiday Lakes Out of Tlaif World New Oelemzn Congratulations ro the Class of ,70 The Tampa Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 13th St. and York To flee doubting mer . Yes, there is ez Monday nigh! Re- teen meeting! From the Faithful Few l Excalibur Salutes the Class of '70 1 W A,,, ,, . . , ws I . I ,av ,. hr 1 1 x X Eve I' .-7' ' f A X X, Q x A 9 Tiki Gardens Six-Gun Territory Indian Rocks Beach Silver Springs, Fla. South Shore Go forever and forever and forever and turn left at the Six Gun Territory has the fun, excitement and au dirt road. - Hazel Bolden, Senior Notable, as quoted thenticity of the Old West. - Debbie jordan, Calen by Bonnie Ho. dar Chairman. Hang 'em High. Robinson Pep Band AKELOWICZ FLORIST 3210 South Westshore Blvd. ALMERICO BARBER SHOP 4133 Henderson 877-1269 HENRI BAILLARGEON Patrons I could have bought a stereo tape with this five dollars' THE BAILLARGEONS Best wishes to the Class of '70. MR. AND MRS. MARCUS C. BRADFORD Good Luck to the Class of 3701 BRITTON PLAZA SHOE REPAIR 3820 Britton Plaza MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. BURNS 3021 Harbor View Ave, -- CAHILL MACHINERY INC. 3407 Bay to Bay Blvd. GANDY BLVD. BARBER SHOP 3617 Gandy Blvd. CARASTRO T.V. 81 RADIO 3640 South Westshore Blvd. 839-5031 MR. AND MRS, JOHN W. CASH Congratulations to the Class of 370 THE CASTILIAN Spanish and Mexican Imports DOUG BRILL CITGO 4001 South Macdill Ave. MR. AND MRS. R. B. COGGINS Jimmy and Susie CORINNE WILLIAMS SPORT SHOP 4321 El Prado Blvd. CORRELLS 66 STATION 4802 Gandy Blvd. DALE BROOK STORE 4311 El Prado Blvd. DON'S AMERICAN SERVICE 3601 West Kennedy Blvd. MR.iAND MRS. ROBERT DUNCAN AND Go big Knights! EARL'S GARDEN SHOP 4319 South Manhattan Blvd. GARY AND DONNA EBANKS 4309 South Hubert Ave. PAT PHIL FAIRCHILD 'QCUSTOM CLOTHIERSU 1546 South Dale Mabry FLORIDA SCHOOL OF JUDO INC. 530 South MacDill Ave. LURCH, BETTY, AND NAN GIROUARD Congratulations to the Class of 370 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '70 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MIKE GOSSETT It's time to say A.M.F.! MR. AND MRS. A. W. HALL AND GIRLS Congratulations to the Class of '70 MR. AND MRS. J. J. HALL, JIM, AND v1eKY 4511 Fair Oaks MR. AND MRS. GLEN HANDSCHY Go Knights LT. COL. AND MRS. DON HANEY AND DEB Best Wishes to the great Class of '70 CM SGT AND MRS. DAVID E, HARRISON JR. Best Wishes, Class of '70 MR. AND MRS. C. M. HOPKIN 4002 Euclid Ave. THE HOWTONS Good Luck to the 370 Class INTERBAY LAUNDERMAT 5821 Dale Mabry JENNY LYNN BEAUTY SALON 3621 South Westshore Blvd. JOE'S AMERICAN SERVICE 3446 South Westshore K 84 B BAKERY 3415 South Manhattan 83940440 MR. AND MRS. C. M. KELLEY AND JULIE Best wishes to the Class of '70 C. W. O. AND MRS. KELLEY Congratulations, Knights! KELLY-SPRINGFIELD AUTO SERVICE 3733 Henderson Blvd.. KIWANETTES We Serve KNIGHT WRITERS, FEATURE STAFF John, Toni, and jim KROCHMAN'S MUSIC HOUSE 3637 South Manhattan Ave. THE LEONARD FAMILY Good Luck to the Class of ,7O MR. AND MRS. ELBERT LIND Best Wishes MR. AND MRS. HENRY LIND Carol, Shelley, and Alan MRS, MARTHA LONG AND CHARLOTTE 4510 South Cortez Ave. L.s.M., P.D.M., RP., RN., w.j.M. 215 - Class of '72 MAC'S INTERIORS 1708 West Kennedy 6' MR. AND MRS. FRED A. MARTIN Go, Knights! MASTER AND SLAVE Larry and Debbie MR. AND MRS. JACK McCAIN Sara Jean MR. AND MRS. NILO MENENDEZ SR. 4013 Fielder Street MR..AND MRS. LOUIS W. PUTNEY 4608 .Datura Ave. RANDY AND BARBARA REDDELL Knights are No. I RARDON'S RENTALS 5515 Dale Mabry SALCI'S BEAUTY SALON 3678 Gandy Blvd. 831-8341 MR. AND MRS. STALLARD AND GIRLS SAY: Good Luck to the Class of '70 NICK AND I-IAZEL STEMMLER Directors, Interbay Community Center SUNCOAST PAINT COMPANY 3423 South Manhattan THE TOOL SHED 3315 South Westshore Patrons MRS. WILLIAM VEIGEL 2401 Morrison, Apt. 201 MR. AND MRS. DAVID WAKSMAN AND FAMILY 4504 South Cortez WILKINS HARDWARE 3612 South Dale Mabry MR. AND MRS. EUGENE WITZLEBEN 4708 Chapin Ave. MR. AND MRS, LEE WORKS AND KERRY 4329 South Thatcher Ave. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL L. WORKS Laurie and Scottie YARN 8: KNIT SHOP 4346 South Manhattan 839-0361 YE HITCHING POST MOTEL 4620 Gandy Blvd. JOIN Y. O. U. T. H. Serve your community BEAUFELIS INC. 4243 El Prado CLASS SECTION Dee, Ann, Marlene, and Randy DER WEINERSCHNITZEL Glenn, Randy, James, and,Bill DOTI, DUNCAN, EEVERS, MAX, AND WORKUS Salute the Red Meany DAVID F. CATENA - CLASS OF '65 American National Life Representative MR. AND MRS. L. I. FORRLER AND DEE ANN Good Luck, Seniors HAZEL AND DEBBIE Love to Rene and Bobby MR. AND MRS. K. W. HO Bonnie, Jessie, Dannie and the rest ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Micki, Debbie, Carol, Cyndi, and Pat MR. AND MRS, HERBERT REEVES Cheryl and Chris ASDF A 'IKLg:DK Andy Zakaroff and Randy Swanson 3I7 yn '1w.,.a .si-JJ'c5 Q 5,-ff ASH-,LLP -avi, .4--v-.4 r 3I8 ' ,-5,1 1' fy ,X-ax... I H! ff gf! x 9 fi M Senior Director LYLE AABY National Honor Society 3, 4, Fine Arts 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Band 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE AGNES CBE 4. BARBARA ALGEO Tennis 3, Opti-Miss 3, 4, Latin Honor Socie- ty 4, National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4, Round Table 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, JCL 3, Senior Nota- ble, Hall of Fame. CHERYL ALLISON Knightettes 2, Library 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Anchor 3, 4, Library 2, 3, CBE 4. TINA ARSENAULT CBE 4. HENRI BAILLARGEON Excalibur, Sched. Ed. 4, Knight Writers, Staff Photographer 4, Quill and Scroll, Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chess 2, 3, 4, Silver Knight, Hall of Fame. WALTER BALDWIN JR. Track 4. SUSAN ,BARRETT Class Committee 4, CDE 4. CHRISTINA BENTHAL Knightettes 2. JAMES BLAIR Football, Varsity 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter- menis 2, 3, 4. GREG BLOME Latin Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Round Table 3, 4, Class Com- mittee 3, Library, Pres. 4. HAZEL BOLDEN Opti-Miss 3, 4, Excalibur 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Committee 4, FBLA, Pres. 4, Senior Notable, Silver Knight, Hall of Fame. 320 JANICE BOND Ro-Teens 2, 3, Pres. 4, Excalibur 4, in ex- celsis 4, Knight Writers 3, Sports Editor, 2nd Semester Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, ICC 4, Student Council 4, Youth Council 4, Calendar 4, Night of Knights Inner Court 4. DEBBIE BOOHER DONNA BOONE ANTHONY BORDONARO Track Mgr. 3. DAVID BOURNE JEFF BOWEN Football, Varsity 4, Key 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Lettermen's 4, Library 3, 4, Youth Council 3, 4, Calendar 3, 4, Senior Notable, Night of Knights Inner Court 4. MARY BRADFORD Opti-Miss 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3. NANCY BOZEMAN Opti-Miss 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Committee 3, Student Council 4, Fine Arts 4, Varsity Band 2. DAVID BRANTLEY Key 4, Latin Honor Society 2, National Honor Society 4. JOANNE BRICKER Anchor 4, Latin Honor Society 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Committee 4,JCL 3, 4, Knightettes 2. DIANE BRIGODE CDE 4. STEVE BROCKMAN Basketball 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Youth Council 4, Calendar 4, Night of Knights 3, 4. ARLENE BROWN Swimming 3, Kiwanettes 4, Class Commit- tee 4, CBE 4. HOWARD BROWN DCT 4. GUY BOYCE DCT 4. LINDA BURKS Latin Honor Society 4, National Honor So ciety 4. MIKE BECKWITH WILLIAM BRYAN SUZANNE BURCH Starlette 3, 4, Ro-Teens 3, 4, Fine Arts 4 Youth Council 4, Calendar 4, Senior Nota ble. CYNDI BURNS Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Excalibur 4, in excelsis' 4, Knight Writers 4, Class Committee 4. BILL BYME Fine Arts 3. SUSAN BYRNES Kiwanettes 3, 4. DEBORAH CALDWELL BETH CAMPBELL DOUG CARASTRO Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Key 4, Lettermenls 3, 4 ARLINDA CARLSON DONALD CARLSON DOUGLAS CARLSON Basketball 2, 3, 4. ISAAC CARTER DCT 4. JEFF CASH Physical Fitness 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Junior Op timist 3, Pres. 4, National Honor Society 4 ICC 4, JCL 2, 3, Silver Knight. JOHN CEJKA DCT 4 WAYNE CESKY Basketball 29 Golf 2, 3, 4, Interact 3, Pres. 4' 7 I.ettermen's 3, 4, Class Committee 4, ICC 4' Youth Council 4. 1 WESLEY CHADWICH Track 3. BRUCE CHAMBERS HENRY CHAMBERS Swimming 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP CHAMBURS Physical Fitness 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Commit- tee 4. FRANK CHARNECO Football 4. BRIAN CHING PAI I Y CLARK Kiwanettes 3, 4, DCT 4. DEBBY COLE DOROTHY COLLINS CBE 4. JEFF COLWELL Junior Optimist 4. DEE COURSEY Opti-Miss 2, Hist. 3, Excalibur, Bus. Mgr. 4 JOHNNY COURTNEY DCT 4. LEE CRIB JULIE CULLIFUR Anchor 3, Corres. Sec. 4. ALICE DAVIS J. V. Cheerleader 2, Ro-Teens 2, 3, 4, DCT 4. MARK DEARBORN Interact 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Chess 3. HOWARD DENMAN Physical Fitness 2, DCT 4. JOE DILLON LAURA DODDS Youth For Christ 2, 3, 4. CINDY DONALD J. V. Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Head 4, Ro-Teens 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4, Youth Coun- cil 4, Calendar, Cover 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Night of Knights Inner Court 35 Senior Notable, Hall of Fame. JULIE DOYNE Anchor 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. LARRY DUBOFF Swimming 4. WILLIAM DUBOSE Football 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Latin Honor So- ciety 4, Lettermen's 3, 4. MARLENE DURAN Kiwanettes 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Excalibur 4, Class Committee 3, Student Council 4, Youth Council 4. DEBBIE DUNCAN Starlette 2, 3, 4, Opti-Miss 2, 3, 4, Knight Writers 3, 4, Lettermenis 2, 3, 4, Class Com- mittee 3, Fine Arts 2, 3, 4, CBE 4. JERRY DURSO DCT 5. DORAINE EASTER FBLA 4, DCT 4. MIKE EASTRIDGE MARY EBEY ICC 4, DCT 3, 4. GARY EDDINGS MARGIE EDQUID Anchor 4, Youth For Christ 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 4. VIRGINIA EDWARDS Youth For Christ 4. DOUG ELAND Football 2, Junior Optimist 3, Vice-Pres. 4, DCT 4, National Honor Society 4. JOANNE ESPOSITO Opti-Miss 2, 3, 4, CBE 4. MARIE EZELL TONY FACCIPONTE Golf 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Chess 3, 4. DONALD FARMER DCT 4. PAUL FARMER National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Round Table 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 4, ICC 4, Senior Notable, Hall of Fame. DEBORA FEILD Student Council 2. JEANNETT FERNANDEZ Z-Club, Treas. 3. JOHN FINCHAM Swimming 2, 3, Track 2, 3. BILL FISHER Cross-Country 2, Track 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Vice-Pres. 4. COLLEEN FLANAGAN Majorette 2, 3, 4, Opti-Miss 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts 3, 4. DAVIS FLOYD Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4. LOIS FLYNN Anchor 2, Junior Director 3, 4. JOYCE EORD FHA 3. DEE ANN FORRLER Ro-Teens 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Excalibur 3, Co-Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Com- mittee 2, Treas. 3, Student Council 2, Youth Council 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4, Night of Knights Outer Court 3, 4. DANNY FOX LOUISE FRANTZ Anchor 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, FBLA 4, JCL 2, 3, Sec. 4, Para-Meds 2. 32l PASQUALE FREDA Fine Arts 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4. Joi-IN FREEMAN Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Interact 3, Treas. 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Student Council 4, Night of Knights 3, 4, Senior Notable. LINDA FRISSELL Starlette 2, Ro-Teens 2, 3, 4, Class Commit- tee 2. 'PAULETTE FRY CBE 4. CHARLES GARCIA Key 3, 4. TIM GERHARDT Basketball 2, 4. BARBARA GARDNER FHA 4. IRVA GARDNER NORMA GIDDENS Z-Club 2, 3. ROBERTA GIERTSEN DCT 4. ROBERT GILHAM Photography 2, Silver Knight. NAN GIROUARD Starlette 4, Ro-Teens 4, Latin Honor Socie- ty, Sec. 4, Class Committee 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Night of Knights 4, Senior Notable. CHARLES GLASS Track 2, CDE 4. JAMES GOSTOVICH MAURICE GRAY MIKE GRAVES ANN HAIGLER Majorette 3, 4, Opti-Miss 2, 3, 4.' DEBBIE HALL Anchor 3, 4. 322 JUDY HALL Ro-Teens 4, Class Committee 2, National Honor Society 4. VICTORIA HALL Class Committee 2. -IEEF HALL Interact 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. ESTHER HAMMOCK HENRY HANBURY Class Committee 3, Youth Council 4, Cal- endar 3. PATRICIA HANDSCHY Ro-Teens 2, 3, 4, Excalibur 4, in excelsis 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Night of Knights Outer Court 2. DEBBIE HANEY Opti-Miss 3, 4, Excalibur 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. ELLEN HANSEN Anchor 3. GLORIA HARMON Anchor 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 4, FHA 2, 3, JCL 4. DAVID HARRISON Cross-Country 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Optimist 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 4, Letter- men's 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4,JCL 3. .IUDITH HARTMAN Kiwanettes 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, 4. DEBRA HAWKINS Anchor 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, CBE 4, Silver Knight. SUSAN HAWKINS ROBERT HELMICK LARRY HELMS Track 2, 3, 4, Interact 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Student Council 4. LAURA HENRY Opti-Miss 3, 4, Class Committee 3, Library 2. DONALD HICKS Fine Arts 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, ROBERT I-IIGGINBOTHAM Cross-Country 4, Track 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4. NELSON HINES SUZI HINES BONNIE HO Opti-Miss 2, Treas. 3, 4, Excalibur 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll, Sgt. at Arms 4, Latin Honor Society 4, National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Round Table 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Night of Knights Inner Court 4, Senior Notable, Hall of Fame. GREG HOEVET junior Optimist 3, 4, National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4, ICC 4, CDE 4. VINCENT HOLMES Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4. RODNEY HOLP Junior Optimist, Sgt. at Arms 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4. MIKE HORN JENIFFER HOPKIN Starlette 4, Ro-Teens 4, Lettermenls 4, Class Committee 3, Youth Council 3, 4. RANDY HORNSBY junior Optimist 2, 3, 4, DCT 4. DARRELL HOWTON Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, Pres. 4, Youth Council 4, Calendar 3, 4, Night of Knights 3, 4, Senior Notable, Hall of Fame. BA RBA RA HUCH RO CBE 4. JAMES HUDGINS CDE 3, 4. KARON HUGGINS J. V. Cheerleader 2, Ro-Teens 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, ICC 4, CBE, Pres. 2, 3, 4. BETTY HURST Knightettes 2, 3. PATTI IACOBACCI Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, DCT, News Reporter 4. GEORGIA JACK J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Fine Arts 3, 4, Youth Council 4, Calendar 3, 4, Home- coming Court 4, Night of Knights 3, Queen 4, Senior Notable, Hall of Fame. NOLA JACKSON CBE 4. JAMES JACOBSON Library 4, Photography 2, 3, 4. KEN JACOBSON Library, Treas. 4. PAULA JAMES CBE 4. CAROL JOHNSON Ro-Teens 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4, Youth Council 4. FRED JOHNSON Football 2, Wrestling 2, CDE 4. GARY JOHNSON Interact 3, 4, Class Committee 4. JEANIE JOHNSON Opti-Miss 2, 3, Treas. 4, Photography 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JOHNSON Cross-Country 4, Physical Fitness 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4. SCOTT JOHNSON Golf 2, Football 2, Junior Optimist 3, 4. ZENA JOHNSON DALE JONES Majorette 2, 3, Starlette 4, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Fine Arts 2, 3, 4. MINNIE JONES Knight Writers 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Silver Knight. DEBBIE JORDAN Ro-Teens 3, 4, Excalibur 3, Features Editor 4, in excelsis , Critique Editor 4, Knight Writers 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Class Committee 4, ICC 4, Knightertes 2, Chaplain 3, Silver Knight, Hall of Fame. JAMES JORDAN Fine Arts 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Silver Knight Award. MARY ANN JORGENSEN Opti-Miss 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Class Committee 3, JCL 2. JULIE KELLEY J. V. Cheerleader, Head 2, Varsity Cheerlead- er 3, Co-Head 4, Ro-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Cortes. Sec. 4, Youth For Christ 4, Calendar 4, Night of Knights Inner Court 3, 4, Senior Notable, Hall of Fame. KATHY KEMM CBE 4. DOUG KENDERDINE JAMES KERSEY X Interact 3, 4, DCT 4. DOUGLAS KESSLER MIKE KEYSER Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Lettermen's 3, 4. JUDY KIMBRELL Opti-Miss 2, 3, Pres. 4, in excelsis 4, Knight Writers 3, News Editor, Sports Edi- tor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Committee 2, 3, ICC 4, Band 2, 3, 4. KENNETH KING Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4. NANCY KING Excalibur 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, Sec. 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Class Committee 2, Youth Council 3, 4, Night of Knights 4. WALTER KLOEPFER in excelsisn, Photo 2, 3, 4, Knight Writers 3, 4, ICC 2, 3, Library 2, Photography 2, 3, 4. LISA DIANE KRUEZKAMP Kiwanettes 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4, Class Commit! tee 3, Student Council 2. KRISTINE KROUSE Tennis, Capt. 3, CBE, Vice-Pres. 4. LLOYD KURRASCH Latin Honor Society 4. JUDY KURTZ Starlette 2, 3, 4, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, CBE 4. PAT LA FORE FHA 4. SHARON LANGLEY FHA 4. SHERRYL LANDSBURG Swimming 3, Opti-Miss 3, 4, Fine Arts 4, Band 2, 3, 4. CAROL LANGSTON Anchor 3, 4, ROGER LAWRENCE STEVE LEELAND Latin Honor Society 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Round-Table 4, ICC 4, Chess 2, 3, Pres. 4, Senior Notable, Silver Knight, Hall of Fame. DARLENE LEONARD Kiwanettes 3, 4, Knight Writers 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Class Committee 4, Knightettes 2. 323 KAREN LESLIE National Honor Society 4, Spanish Honor Society 4. DANIEL LEVY Track 2, DCT 4. BRENDA LIFORD Anchor, Treas. 4. FBLA 4. CAROLYN LIND Ro-Teens 3, 4, Excalibur 4, Class Commit- tee 4, Student Council 4. ANNA JANE LITTLE PHILLIP LIVINGSTON Fine Arts 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Band 2, 3, Drum Major 4. DEBRA LOFLIN CBE 4. CHARLOTTE LONG Starlette 3, 4, Ro-Teens, Lettermen's 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Spanish Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 4, Fine Arts 4, Youth Council 4. REBECCA LOPEMAN FBLA 3, 4, CBE 4. DOROTHY LYLES Fine Arts 3, 4, Library 4. CLIFF LYONS Youth For Christ 4. BARBARA MALLORY Anchor 4, Latin Honor Society 4, National Honor Society 4. BARBARA MANULKIN Opti-Miss 3, Chaplain 4, Latin Honor Socie- ty 3, ICC 4, JCL 2, 3, Pres. 4. DREW MARCH Opti-Miss 3, 4, Excalibur, Sports Ed. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4, Class Committee 3, 4, Student Council 3, Calendar 4, Night of!Knights 4. GRACE MARTIN CBE 4. 324 TERI MATALON Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, CBE, Vice-Pres. 4. LINDA MATHIS Student Council 4, DCT 4. STEPHANY MCCLAMMA Anchor 4, Youth For Christ 2, 3, 4, Z-Club 3. MARGO MCCLELLAND J. V. Cheerleader 2, Ro-Teens 3, 4, Class Committee 4, Youth Council 4. GENE McDONALD Wrestling 4. JANET MCDONALD CBE 4. KELLY MCDONALD Basketball 2. PATTIE McDONALD Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. KATHY MCELVAINE Anchor 4. BARBARA MCFILLEN TIM McGINNIS Junior Optimist 3, 4, DCT 4. DENNIS McKENZIE DON MCLEOD DANNY McMILLAN Key 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Round Table 3, 4, Senior Notable. DEBBIE McNANY PAUL MEHRING NILO MENENDEZ Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Excalibur 4, Lettermen's 4, Class Committee 4, Student Council 4. MARGARET MEYER Anchor 4, CBE 4. PAM MICALE CHERYL MIDKIFF Anchor 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Committee 4. DAVID MILLER Cross-Country 4, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Interact 3, 4, Lette-rmen's 2, 3, 4, Youth Council 4. DUANE W. MILLER CBE, Vice-Pres. 4. FAWN MILLER CBE 4, Band 2, 3. JO ANN MILLER Z-Club 3, Youth For Christ 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. RICHARD MILLER CDE 4. DONALD MINTER DCT 4. PATTY MIXON Ro-Teens 3, 4, Class Committee 3, Youth Council 4. J. MITCHELL M1Mi c. MONTGOMERY I Ro-Teens 3, 4, Class Committee 3, Youth Council 4. SANDY MONTIETH CBE 4. NANCY MOORE MICHAEL MOORE Interact 4, Class Committee 2. STEPHEN MOORE Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Lettermen's 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 35 Student Council 3, 4, Youth Council 4, Night of Knights Outer Court 4. MARILYN MOORMAN DCT 4, Silver Knight. GENE MORRIS CDE 4. WESLEY J. Moss COLETTE MULLANEY Excalibur, Copy Editor 4, Knight Writers 4, Quill and Scroll, Chaplain 4, Latin Honor Society 3, NFL 2, Silver Knight. CHRISTINE MULLIN Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, Stu- dent Council 2. CAROLYN MULLINAX Anchor 4, Knightettes 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. JEAN MULLIS Future Homemakers 4, CBE 4. JOHN MUNRO Latin Honor Society 2, National Honor So- ciety 4. JOHN MUSA Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Lettermenis 3, 4. SUSAN MYERS Ro-Teens 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Youth Council 2, DCT 4. DIANNE NEWCOMB Opti-Miss 3, 4. JACK NEWGENT Photography 3, 4. CHRISTINE NORRIS ' D Youth For Christ 3, 4, CT, Treas. 4. STUART NOLL MARGARET OIMARA Kiwanettes 3, 4, CBE 4. DONALD ORR Fine Arts 3, 4, DCT 4, Pep Band 2, 3. MIKE OVERSTREET Interact 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, ICC 4, Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4, Calendar 2, 3, Cover 4, Night of Knights Inner Court 2, King 4, Hall of Fame. SARITA PAINTER Class Committee 3, 4, Youth Council 3. DEBBIE PARRISH Kiwanettes 2, 3, Treas. 4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 4, Student Council 4, Youth Council 4. JIM PARRISH Wrestling 4. JIM PECOTTE PEGGY PETERS SHARON PETERSON JUANDA PERKINS Future Homemakers 3, 4. GILBERT PERRY Latin Honor Society 4, JCL 4. DEBBIE PHILLIPS Latin Honor Society 2, Pres, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, ICC 39 JCL 3, 4. HARRIET PICCURRIO Library 4. COLLEEN PLUMMER Starlette 4, Youth For Christ 2, Z-Club 2' National Honor Society 4. 9 WAYNE PONDER Latin Honor Society 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. RICHARD PORTON CDE 5, 4. CHRIS PRATT Kiwanettes 3, 4, Excalibur 4, in excelsis 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Lettermen'S 49 National Honor Society 4, Class Committee 3, 4, Chess 3, 4, Library 3, 4. JEAN PIANTEDOSI A GAIL PROUDFOOT Ro-Teens 3, 4, CBE 4, Silver Knight. MIKE PULS Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Wrestling 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Youth For Christ 3, 4. LOUIS PUTNEY National Honor Society 4, Fine Arts 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Nota- ble. EDDIE QUIGG Knight Writers 4, National Honor Society 4. DEBBIE RATLIFF Knightettes 3. LINDA M. REESE National Honor Society 4, ICC 4, CBE Pres. 4. JOHN REINA Key 4. LINDA REPASS Opti-Miss 3. CRAIG REPKAY Key 4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4. JOAN RICHMOND Kiwanettes 3, 4, Excalibur 4, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Youth Council 4. JEANETTE RIDGE Kiwanettes 4, CBE Treas. 4. MARK RINGO Basketball 2. KENNETH ROBBINS Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Key 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Lettermenis 2, 3, 4, Class Committee, President 2, 3, ICC 2, Youth Council 3, 4, Calendar 2, 4, Night of Knights Inner Court 2, 3, 4, Senior Notable, Hall of Fame. SHARON ROBERTS Opti-Miss 3, 4, Excalibur, Curric. Ed. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Round Table 3, 4, Spanish Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Fine Arts 3, 4, Sen- ior Notable, Hall of Fame. 325 BEVERLY ROLLINS DCT 4. VINCENT ROSCHE DCT 4. TONI ROSSI Kiwanettes 3, Hist. 4, in excelsis 3, Co- Editot 4, Knight Writers, Adv. Mgr. 4, Class Committee 3, Student Council 3. SUSAN ROURKE J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Ro-Teens 3, Hist. 4, Knight Writers 3, Class Committee 3, Treas. 4, Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Calendar 2, 3, Homecoming Court 4, Night of Knights 2, 3, 4. MICKI ROWLAND Opti-Miss 3, 4, Excalibur, Organizations Ed. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Socie- ty 4, Student Council 4, Fine Arts 3, 4, Sil- ver Knight. WAYNE RUTLEDGE BEN SABIN PATTI SCARTOZZI Starlette 3, 4, Ro-Teens 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Youth Council 4, Night of Knights Inner Court 4. STEVE SCHAEFFER Football 2, 3, 4, Key 2, 3, Pres. 4, Letter- men's 2, 3, 4, ICC 4, Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Calendar 4, Night ofKnights Inner Court 4. JOYCE SCHWARZ Anchor 4, FBLA 3, 4. KATHY SCOTT Anchor 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 4. LOREN SCOTT Track 2, 3, DCT 3. CHARLIE SCOVILLE Interact 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Night of Knights Outer Court 4. 326 JAMES SEALE Knight Writers 3, Feature Ed. 4, Latin Honor Society 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll, Vice-Pres. 4. ELMER SEATON LEON SINK CDE 4. MATT SERZAN Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2. KEITH SHERMAN CDE 4. JAMES SI-IULER Pep Band 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MIKE SIMPSON Photography 4, CURTIS SINGLETON Wrestling 3, CDE 4. JIM SINGLETON Track 3, Fine Arts 2, 3, DCT 4, Pep Band 2, 5. LINDA SIPOWICZ CBE 4, National Honor Society 4. JOHN SIZEMORE Junior Optimist 2, 3, 4. RENE SKOP Starlette 2, 3, 4, Ro-Teens 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, Youth Council 3, 4. MIKE SLAYTON Baseball 2, 3, Football 2. CHARLES SMALL Baseball 2. CRAIG SMITH Tennis 2, 3, Lettermen's 3, 4, DCT 4. DANNY SMITH Basketball 2, 3, DCT, Vice-Pres. 4. GAIL SMITH J. V, Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 4, National Honor Society 4, Ro-Teens 2, 3 , Treas. 4, Lettermen's 4, Class Committee 2, Youth Council 4. HAROLD M. SMITH Swimming 3, 4, Manager, Interact 3, 4, Ex- calibur 4, in excelsis' 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4, NFL 3, Knight Writ- ers 4, Fine Arts 4, Para-Med 3. JAMES SMITH Chess 2, 3, 4. JOANNE SMITH Latin Honor Society 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, JCL 3, 4, Knightettes 4, Band 2, 3, 4. KATHY SMITH Library 2, 3. LARRY SMITH Tennis 3. MIKE SMITH Basketball 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Key 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Class Committee 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Youth Council 4. TONI SMITH Kiwanettes 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Committee 2, 3. GINGER SMITH Kiwanettes 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Class Committee 3, 4,JCL 2, 3. WILLIAM SNODDY National Honor Society 3, 4, Round Table 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, ICC 4, Chess 2, 3. BUTCH SOLLENBURGER DCT 4. JILL SPENCER Anchor 3, 4, Knightettes 2, 4. DEBBIE SPRIETSMA Starlette 2, Co-Head 3, Head 4, Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 4, Fine Arts 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Future Homemakers 4, Sen- ior Notables, Silver Knight, Hall of Fame, D.A.R. Award, SALLY STALLARD CHARLES THOMPSON Ro-Teens 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4. DONNA THOMPSON CBE 4. ELIZABETH STANLEY RICK THORNTON Anchor 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4, National Honor . . l I . . Soda 4 Physical Fitness 3, 4, Track 4, junior Opti- Y ' mist 4. gg:54STANTON ADELE TORREGIANTE STEVE STOCK BONITA TOUSSAINT Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 5, 4g Key 3, Starlette 4, Fine Arts 4, CBE 4. Treas. 4, Lettermen's 3, Sec. 4, Class Com- CULLEEN TRACY mittee 2, 3, ICC, Pres., 3, Student Council 2, Youth For Christ 2. Vice-Pres. 3, Youth Council 4, Night of Knights 3, 4, Senior Notable. HAROLD TUBBS CAROL STOKES KENNETH M. TURLEY junior Optimist 4. DAVID STONE Baseball 2, Key 4, Student Council 4, CDE MICHAEL VERDIECK 4- Fine Arts 5, 4. STEVEN STOVER CDE 4' JCL 2, Silver Knight. BEA STREETER Opti-Miss 2, 3. JEAN VINCENT FRANCES WAKSMAN Kiwanettes 2, 3, Pres. 4, Class Committee 3, -ICC4'Y hC '14. LORAINE STREETER 4' ' out Cum National Honor Society 4. SHARON WALKER SHANNON STUART Anchor 3, 4, FBLA 3, CBE 3, 4. Opti-Miss 3, 4, CDE 4, DCT 4. TOMMY WALL JEANETTE SUNG Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor Socie- Opti-Miss 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 4, Na- ty 3' 4' tional Honor Society 3, 4, Round Table 3, 4, RAYMOND WATERS Fme Arts 45 Band 2' 3' 4' Football 2, Physical Fitness 2, 3, Swimming DONNA SWARTZ 49 DCT 4, Opti-Miss 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Youth For christ 3, 4, DCT 4. JOANNA WEBB Class Committee 4, Fine Arts 2, 3, 4, YVONNE TAHON Knightettes 2, NFL 2, Treas. 4. ROSALYN WEBB MICHAEL TEW Ro-Teens 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, ICC 4,JCL 2, 3, 4, NFL 3. CHERIE WELCH Anchor 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 4, Future Homemakers 3, JCL 4. ALLEN WHITAKER VIRGINIA WHITE Kiwanettes 3, 4. VICKI WHITE Kiwanettes 3, 4. DAVID WILLIAMS Basketball 2, Wrestling 4, junior Optimist 3, in excelsis' 4, Knight Writers 4, Letter- mer1's 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4, Youth Council 3, 4. RICHARD WILSON Wrestling 3. JODY WINN DCT 4. ANDY WITZLEBEN junior Optimist 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 4, ICC 4, Fine Arts 4, NFL 2, Sec. 3, Pres, 4. CHRIS WOOD MIKE WOOD Wrestling 4. DIANE WRIGHT Kiwanettes 3, Cortes. Sec. 4, CBE 4. REBECCA WRIGHT Opti-Miss 3, 4, ICC Sec. 4, Fine Arts 3, Pres. 4, DCT 4. WANDA WRIGHT DCT 4. ANDY ZAKAROFF Student Council 2, 4. 327 1 , I 1, H , if i I t 9, ,111 V Z , I l LJ l li ll, , l ,, l lg, ll, lf: 111 11 le 1, lt 11 li! ll 41 ll il 1 'v Li.. Aaby, Lyle 70, 154, 176, 220 Abbott, Ronnie 118 Abercrombie, Debra 70 Adams, Bill 118 Adams, joyce 96, 161 Adams, Lewis 118 Adcock, Charles 118 Adrian, Kim 118 Agnes, Deborah 56, 70 Albrecht, Ken 70, 118 Algeo, Barbara 70, 118, 153. 154, 168, 208 Algeo, Robert 118 Allen, Andine 118 Allen, Francis 118 Allen, Laurie 118 Allen, Rene 70 Allison, Cheryl 43, 70, 214 Alspaugh, Gayle 118 Alvarez, Jeanette 965 Anderson, Cindy 114 Anderson, Donna 36. 96 Anderson, Lydia 96 Anderson, Shirley 56 Angelo, Stuart 39, 118, 246 Andrew, George 118, 219 Apsey, Mary 138 Arana, Louis 118, 157, 219 Arizmendi, Eileen 118, 179 Arizmendi,jorge 118 Arnold, David 96 Arsenault, Eddie 118 Arsenault, Tina 56, 70 Atkinson, Lorenzo 96 Ayers, Candace 118 Baillargeon, Henri 70, 144, 147, 206, 208 Baker, Cliff 96 Baker, Dreama 57, 70 Bainbridge, james 118 Baldwin, Frank 96 Baldwin, Robert 96, 158 Baldwin, Walter 261 Balfrey, Linda 118 Banks, Kevin 96, 163, 182. 185 Banning. Pete 219 328 155,157,159,160, 148, 150, 154, 179, Student Index Barag, Micki 118 Barfield, john 70 Barnes, David 96, 147, 165 Barnes, Rick 118 Barnett, john 118 Barnette, Frances 96 Barres, Gary 96 Barrett, Susan 57, 70 Bates, Marilyn 114 Battles, Tennie 118 Baughn, Mike 96 Baxley, Karen 216 Baxley, Trudy 70, 118 Beachner, Cindy 118, 178 Beardsley, Richard 96 Beck, Ronnie 118 Beckwith, Michael 70 Beckwith, Sunday 118 Beecher, Pat 119 Behrens, Charles 61, 96 Beisner, Mary 119 Belcher, Ladonna 96, 179 Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Betty 96, 99 Greg 178 ,jim 119 Randy 96 Sarah 57, 70 Bell, Trudy 96 Bellamy, Roger 119 Belt, Karen 119 Bembow, Nancy 96 Bembow, Rose 119 Benedict, Cin dy 96 Benefield, Teresa 96, 164 Bennett, Charles 96, 170, 181, 219 Bennett, Mark 96 Bennett, Sherrie 119, 153, 182 Benson, Glenn 96 Benson, Marlene 119 Benthal, Christina 71 Bergin, Mary 119 Bezdek, Edward 119 Billings, Micki 44, 119 Bingle, Earl 254 Bissett, Alan 96, 261 Black, Bill 119 Black, Frank 96 Black, Guy 97 Black, james 119 Blackford, Harry 97 Blair, james 71, 83, 162, 1 261, 262 Blalock, Terry 119 Blocker, Zack 97 Blome, Gregory 71, 154, 1 Blount, Concetta 119, 214 Bobo, Renee 97, 166, 178 82, 219, 252, 255, 256 57 Bocock, Janet 97, 182, 222 Boggs, Marsha 97, 178 Bolden, Hazel 71, 151,154, 208 Bollea, Terry 97, 172 168, 169, 179, 202, 206, Bond, Janice 24, 71, 144, 146, 151, 155, 160, 175, 198 Boner, Katherine 119 Bonnett, Norman 119 Bonney, Bob 119 Booker, David 119, 153 Booker, Ken 119 Boone, Donna 71 Boone, George 119 Bordonaro, Anthony 71 Borntrager, Robert 97, 163 Bosch, Kathleen 97 Boswell, Debbie 119, 153 Boudreau, Mark 71 Bouley, Louanne 119 Bourne, David 42, 171 Bowen, jeff 182, 198, 201, Bowen, john 40, 159 Bowman, James 71 Boyce, Debra 97, 164, 166 Boyce, Guy 54 Boyce, Kathy 97 Boyd, Florence 97 Boyd, Robert 119 Bozeman, Nancy 50, 71, 1 Bradford, Judy 119 Bradford, Laura 97 Bradford, Mary 71, 87 Bradford, Wanda 97. 166 252, 255, 257 55, 154, 169, 176, 177 Bradshaw, Steve 179 Bradshaw, Teressa 97, 166 Bradshaw, William 119 Bragg, Alice 119, 178 Brantley, Danny 119 Brantley, joseph 71, 154, 163 Brennell, Ann 71 Bresch, Beverly 120, 219 Bricker, -Joann 71, 154, 160 Bricker, joseph 97 Brickson, Michael 97 Brickson, Steve 120 Brickwedel, Robert 71 Brigode, Duane 51, 71 Brinkley, julia 120 Brockman, Steve 71, 163, 182,198, 232, 235, 236, Burgesson, Dennis 120 Burkes, Floyd 98, 185 Burkes, Linda 72 Burgess, Thomas 97 Burkett, Butch 120. 215 Burkett,-Jim 117, 120, 153, 162 Burkhard, Alfred 98, 159, 261 Burnham, Frances 120 , 194, 199 Burns, Cyndi 72, 145, 147, 149, 160, 164, 196 Burnside, Henry 98 Burrows, Sherry 98 Burton, Donald 120, 153 Burton, Samuel 98, 106 Bury, janet 98 Bush, Bonnie 98, 164 Butler, Charles 98, 129 Byars, Randall 120, 194 Carrera, Faith 98 Carrera, Karen 26, 98 Carstens, Fred 54 Carter, Isaac 72, 120, 191, 216 Carter, Gloria 120 Cartledge, Harold 72, 219 Casaneuva, Diane 120, 178 Cash, jeff 72, 151, 154, 170, 182, Cattanach, Linda 34, 98, 159, 173 Cawthon, Barbara 98 Cejka, john 54, 72 Cesky, Wayne 72, 151, 174, 175, Cetnarowski, Cecili 36, 98 Chadwick, Wesley 72 Chajkowski, John 98 Chambers, Bruce 79, 121 Chambers, Henry 72 243 Brooks, Angie 120, 192, 202, 246 Brooks, Gregory 97, 219 Brower, Dan 120, 134 Brown, Arlene 71, 164 Brown, Carla 120, 162 Brown, Carol 120 Brown, Charles 97 Brown, Cynthia 120 Brown, Deborah 51, 72 Brown, Jerome 97, 257 Brown, Jill 120 Brown, Howard 61, 72 Brown, Richard 97 Brown, Terry 120 Brown, Victoria 120 Byers, Rose 120 Byrd, Henry 46, 120, 246 207, 265 182 Chamburs, Philip 160, 163, 182, 212, 265 Byrnes, Susan 72, 164 Caffrey, Diane 184 Cain, Richard 120 Caldwell, Deborah 72 Calhoun, William 59, 98, 146, 248 Cameron, Mark 72 Cameron, Robert 120 Campbell, Elizabeth 72 Campbell, Peggy 98, 164, 176, 177, 222 Campbell, Polly 98 Campbell, Richard 120 Campbell, Sharon 98, 153, 164, 224 Campbell , William 98, 198, 232, 257 Charlana, Donna 121 Charneco, Frank 72, 235 Chase, Tim 121 Checkver, Mitch 120, 219 Cherry, Cindy 114 CHESS CLUB 179 Chewning, Freddie 98 Ching, Brian 72 Ching, Liane 98, 166 Christian, Bruce 121 Christie, Larry 121 Christmas, jamie 121 Christmas, Larry 121 Ciccariella, Mark 121, 125, 156 Browne, Candace 114, 147, 173 Browning, Oliver 97, 232, 266 Broyle, Mark 120 Broyles, Terry 97 Broz, Victoria 72 Brubaker, Linda 97, 166 Brumley, john 120 Bryan, Clifford 97 Bryan, William 72 Bryson, Pat 97, 164 Buckley, Sandra 97, 164 Bullington, Netha 60, 72 Bumgardner, Bob 120 Buntin, Sharon 97, 167 Burch, Leslie 120, 225 Burch, Suzanne 72, 172, 182, 198, 203, 222 Cannella, Karen 120 Cannon, Donna 98 Canton, Nancy 98 Cantrell, Rita 98, 107, 157, 159 Canzoneri, Tony 54, 98, 194 Caranci, Danny 138 Carastro, Doug 72, 257 Carleton, Michael 36, 93, 165, 246, 261 Carlson, Arlinda 72 Carlson, Barbara 120 Carlson, Donald 72 Clark Clark , 1 Doug 105, 266 Hilda 121, 215, 216 Clark, Janice 121 Clark Margaret 36, 98 Clark, Patricia 54, 72, 164 Clark, Raymond 98 Clark, Robert 121 Clark, Rosaire 98 Clark , Sally 121, 178 Clayton, Leo 121 Carlson, Doug 72 Carlton, Brenda 120 Carlton, Richard 120 Carney, -101111 117, 120, 124,162, 246, 247, 254, 266 Carreno, Alice 120, 135, 162 Clipper, Stephen 121 Cole, Deborah 72 Cole, Randy 98 Cole, Steve 121, 153 Coleman, Doug 121 Collins, Debra 99 , 194, 199, 232, 261 Collins. Collins Gail sv, 72, 98 Kathy 121,153, iss. 194 Collins. Mike 99 Collins, Steve 99, 165 Colon, Becky 121 Colson, james 99, 261 Colson, Mark 121, 261 Colvin, Veronica 121 Colwell, jeff 72, 170 Comer, Anita 99 Connelly, Alice 121 Conner, Summer 121 Coogan, Bernard 72, 191 Coogan, Mark 121 Colley, john 99 Cook, Tim 99 Cooper, Alana 72 Cooper, Dalas 99, 246, 261 Cooper, joe 121 Cooper, Karin 72, 164, 178 Cooper Coplen Robert 99, 174 Robert 39, 41, 122, 153, Corwick, Raymond 74 Corwin, Cheryl 99, 166, 176, 216 Coryell, Phillip 99 Cosby, Linda 58, 99 Coursey, Dee 72, 143 Courtney, john 55, 72 Courtney, jerry 99 Courtney, Ronald 99, 100, 261 Coward, Stephen 122 Cox, Debbie 122, 225 Cox, Dolores 73 Cox, Teresa 122 Cox, Willie 99 Craig, Kevin 99 Craig, Susan 99 Crane, Rachel 122 Crawford, jack 61, 73 Crawford, Linda 99, 153, 164 Crawley, Debra 122, 162, 225 Crawley, Randy 99 Cribb, Deborah 99, 173 Cribb, Milton Lee 73, 216 Cripps, Ken 99 Crocus, Carol 122 Crocus, Cathleen 99 Crofts, Dean 99 6, 257 Cronier, Claudia 122 Crosswy, Charlotte 122 Crowley, james 99 Crowley, Michael 99 Croy, Debra 99 Cruise, Virginia 45, 99, 159. 176. 181, 185 Crumby, Vickie 99 Cullifer, julie 73, 166, 167 Cunningham, james 122 Cusack, Carmen 74, 222, 223 Cusack, Sonya 122 Czologocz, Michael 22, 185, 261 Daggett, Deborah 100, 154 Daggett, james 74, 170, 179, 203, 216 Dailey, Herb 41 Daniel, Beth 74, 100, 153 Daniel, Herman 100, 232, 236, 239, 261, 263 Daniel, joseph 59, 249, 250, 251, 252 Daniels, Marie 122 Darby, Doyle 100, 219 D'Arrigo, Lynn 100, 153, 222 Davenport, Rebecca 100 Davidson, joan 100 Davis, Davis, Alice 74, 172 Billy 122 Davis, Charlotte 74, 164 Davis, Curtis 100 Davis, Debbie 122 Davis, Doug 122, 131, 246 Davis, Kathy 125, 138 Davis, Nancy 69, 74, 160, 164 Davis, Ronnie 122 Davis, Steve 100 Davis, Thomas 100 Davis, Walter 100, 163, 182, 2 Dawson, Roberta 52 Dearborn, Mark 74, 159, 174 Deason, Beverly 100, 173 Deason, Stanley 74, 154, 174, Degennaro, Steve 74 32, 266 175 Deitch, Sharon 122, 225 Denmen, Howard 54, 74 Denney, Larry 74, 257 Denney, Linda 122 Dennis, Michael 100, 261 Dennison, David 74 Deppeller, Edward 100 Devlin, joan 122 Devlin, Karen 122 Devlin, Raymond 178 Devriend, Gary 100 Deyorio, Deborah 100 Dickinson, Peter '122, 219 Dickinson, Roxanne 98, 100, 169 Dickson, Michael 100 Diehl, Bobby 100 Diehr, jerry 100 Dillon, Diane 26, 100 Dillon, joe 74 Dodds, Laura 74, 216 Dolan, Michael 100 Donald, Cynthia 74, 152, 153, 154, 182, 188, 209 226, 227 Donald, james 122, 254 Doolittle, Sandra 100 Dormany, Sally 100 Dornblut, Zane 114 Doster, Clarence 114 Doster, Harriet 122 Douglas, Buddy 122 Douglas, Connie 100, 166 Dowell, Garry 100 Dowling, Mike 123, 219 Doyle, Andrew 100, 221 Doyle, Mike 123, 254 Doyne, julie 52, 74, 166, 179 Doyne, Teresa 100 Drain, john 101 Drake, Pam 123 Drake, Steve 123 Drenberg, Douglas 101, 144, 157, 174 Dryden, Diane 57, 101 Dryden, Susan 123 Duboff, Larry 74 Dubuse, William 75, 182, 233, 256 Duck, Harvey 123 Dumouchel, Daniel 123 Ducan, Deborah 75, 219, 222 1 Duncan, james 123, 246 Duncan, Patricia 101, 131, 142, 147, 150, 161 Duncan, Robert 101 Dunn, Edward 123 Dunn, Gerald 123 Dunton, Ione 101 Dunton, Becky 114, 182 Duran, Marlene 75, 143, 153, 164, 165 Durden, Donald 101 Durden, Ray 125 Durham, Jesse 101 Durland, Gloria 101, 146 Durso, Jerry 75 Durso, Duval, Vincent 158, 159, 254, 266 Laurence 45, 101 Dye, Donald 123 Earl, John 125 Earley, Bobbie 75 Earley, Sandra 125 Easler, Larry 125, 246 Eason, Linda 125 Eason, Steve 125, 129 Easter, Doraine 57, 75, 182 Easter, Jackie 125 Easton, Glenda 125, 222 Ebanks, Donna 101, 164, 182, 222 Ebert, Ebert, Frances 125 Sharleen 101 Ebey, Mary 55, 75 Eddings, Gary 75 Edquid, Margarita 75, 166, 184 Edwards, Bobby 123 Edwards, Cookie 125 Edwards, Linda 101, 166 Edwards, Michael 101 Edwards, Sharon 161, 168, 169, 219 Edwards Virgi'1 ia 75 1 Elan, Dan 1 Eland, D1 aglfes 55, 75, 170, 171, 246 Eleige Susan 125 Ellf age, David 125 liliott, Michael 101, 155, 174 Elliston, Kathy 123 Emby, Michael 54 Emerson, Pat 125 Escalante, Michael 125 Escobar, Susan 123 Escobar, Pamela 75 Escort, Walter 125 Espeton, Denise 114 Esposito, Joanne 56, 75 Esposito, John 123 Evans, Charles 123 Evans, Donna 101, 155 Evans, Frances 101 Evans, Joan 124, 178 Evers, Gail 95, 101, 145, 155, 184, 194, 198 EXCALIBUR 142 Ezell, David 124 Ezell, Marie 75 Facciponte, Noel 75, 182 159, 161, 175, Facciponte, Salvato 101, 252, 255, 255, 246 Fanning, Patricia 75, 219 Farley, Bruce 124, 219 Farley, Jackie 124 Farmer, Donald 75 Farmer, Kathy 101 Farmer, Paul 59, 75, 151, 154, 155, 157, 159, 160, 201, 209, 215 Farnsworth, Sylvia 124 Farrington, Pamela 101, 164, 182, 222 Faul, Cindy 124 Fawthrop, Evonne 124 Federed, Penny 101 Feild, Debora 60, 76 Ferguson, James 124 Fernandez, Cynthia 101, 175 Fernandez, Michelle 124 Ferraro, Vince 124 Ficca, Sandy 101 Field, Lynn 124 Fincham, John 76, 124 FINE ARTS 176 Fineran, Bill 124 Finfrock, David 101 Finley, Joe 261 Finn, Laurence 124 Fisher, Tommy 124 Fisher, William 76, 180, 216 Flanagan, Colleen 55, 76, 169, 176, 182, 224 Fletcher, David 101 Fletcher, Steve 124 Floyd, Davis 76, 261, 265 Flynn, Lois 76, 166 Foley, Patrick 101 Fontain, Teresa 124 Ford, Joyce 76, 216 Ford, Royce 101 Forrler, Dee Ann 76, 142, 14 Foster, James 101, 182 Foster, Steve 124 Fox, Danny 76 France, Bobby 124, 219, 264, 5, 175 261 France, Toni 102, 170 Franklin, Nancy 102, 115, 155, 164 Frantz, Louise 77, 166, 180, 185 Frassa, David 102 Frassa, Janet 124 Freda, Margaret 124 Freda, Pasquale 77, 176 Freeman, Donald 102 Freeman,J0hn 77, 155,174,175, 182, 196, 202, 255 254, 255, 244, 257 Frickman, Jon 124, 257 Frisbie, Lynn 124 Frisbie, Robert 102 Frissell, Linda 77, 175 Fry, Teresa 102 Fuschini, Tom 174, 175, 216 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 185 Gaczewski, James 102 Gadeken, Pamela 124 Gallagher, Dona 77 Gallagher, Mark 124 Galvis, John 102 Ganoung, Jeffery 102, 219 Garcia, Charles 77, 165 Garcia, Debbie 102, 169 Garcia, Karyn 124 Garcia, Louis Jr. 162, 169, 247, Gardner, Barbara 77, 185, 216 Gardner, Irva 77, 216, 219 Garland, Chet 124 Garns, Debra 125 Garner, Jack 124 Garnet, Ken 50, 124 Garner, Thomas 102 Garret, Vic 125 Garth, Thomas 77 Gehring, John 102, 219 Gerhardt, Timothy 77, 249, 255 Giannella, Miller 114 Giddens, Norma 77 Giddens, Randy 125 Gielow, Debbie 125, 185 Giertsen, Roberta 54, 77 Gilbert, Collette 102 Gilbert, Danielle 102 Gilbert, David 102 Gilham, Robert 77, 162, 207 Gilham, Shirley 125 255, 266 Gillan, john 77 Gillenwater, Hubert 102 Gillespie, Phyllis 125 Gilstrap, Shirley 153 Girouard, Nanette 77, 153, 173, 189, 201, 222 Glass, Charles 77 Glenham, Gordon 125, 261 Glover, jarvis 125, 134, 232 Glover, Michael 102, 249, 261 Goble, Sharon 77 Godin, Grace 102 Goff, joanne 52, 53, 102 Gomez, Paul 74, 191 Gonzales, Dennis 125 Gonzales, Peggy 125 Gorby, Robert 102, 261 Gordon, Stephen 102 Gosrovich, james 77 Gourdeau, Dennis 102 Gracheck, David 125 Granath, Shelly 102, 214 Graves, Michael 77, 102 Gravis, Linda 103 Gray, jewel 103 Gray, Kyle 125 Green, Barbara 103 Green, Grace 125 Gregory, Diane 103, 153, 161, 173 Gregory, Margaret 47, 103, 185 Greico, janet 103 Gremillion, Richard 174, 175 Gridder, Steve 103 Griffin, David 103 Griffin,jimmie 266, 267 Griffin,joe 125, 134, 162, 246, 266 Griffith, Arthur 103, 185 Griffith, George 103, 246, 255 Hall Randall 125 Hall, Sean 125 Hall Susan 78 Hall Victoria 78 Hamilton, Deborah 102, 164, 166, 224 Hamilton, Kenneth 102, 182, 194, 198 Hamm, Larry 102 Hammock, Estha 78 Hanbury, Henry 78 Hanbury, Robert 103, 174 Handschy, Patricia 78, 145, 149, 154, 16 Haney, Deborah 78, 142, 154, 168, 169 Hansen, Martha 78 Hardee, Ivaline 103 Harding, Nanci 103, 146, 173, 183 Harmon, Gloria 78, 166, 185, 215 Harpe, Helen D. 103, 114 Harper, Lewis G. 78 Harper, Sharon 103 Harper, Susan 125 Harrell, Lynda 78, 227 Harrelson, Carl 103, 223, 23 Harrington, Lynne 103, 159 Harris, David 261 Harris, Debbi 125 Harris, Deborah 125 Harrison, David 78, 170, 18 Harrison, jamie 125 Harrison, Roy E. 103 Hart, jane 103 2, 246 2, 264 Hartman, judith 78, 153, 164, 213 Harvel, Terry 78 Haselrig, Thomas 103, 233, 246 Hatch, Laura 125 Hawes, Claude 125, 266 Hawkins, Deborah 56, 78, 154, 205 Hawkins, Mary S. 78 Gulhandoen, Mark 125 Gutkin, Rosanne 103, 169, 216 Habecker, Cindy L. 102 Haddock, Brenda 102, 169 Haigler, Ann 77, 169, 224 Hall Cynthia 77, 216 Hall Deborah R. 77, 162 Hall, jeffrey 77, 157 Hall,judy 77, 173 Hall, Leonard 125, 257 Hall, Pam 125 Hayden, Annette 103, 161 Hazlett, Ronnie 125, 261 Head, Stanley 103, 233, 244, 266, 267 Head, Vicki 103, 161, 173 Heath, Don 103 Hebert, Eddie 126 Heinrich, Barbara 103, 185 Heinrich, Linda 103, 173 Heller, Heidi 126 Helmick, Robert 78, 216 Helms, Brenda 126 O, 173 Helms, Larry 78, 174, 182, Helton, Carla 103 Helton, Lana 126 Hemmingway, Marilyn 78 Henderson, Leo L. jr. 102 Henigan, Mary 102, 176 Henrickson, Christi 104 Henry, Laura 78, 169 Hernandez, Bob 126, 246 Herndon, Bruce 26, 153 Herndon, Dottie 104, 164 Herrig, Dean 219 Herring, Diane 126 Hert, Alan 126, 153 260, 261 Hicks, Donald 78, 176, 219, 220 Hiers, Mera Land 104, 185 Higginbotham, Robert C. 78, 182, 264 261 Hill, Rebecca 104, 184 Hill, Vickie 126, 216 Hinds, Paul 126 Hines, Mark 118, 126 Hines, Nelson 78 Hines, Pamela 114, 173 Hinson, Linda 78 Hirth, Gail 126 Ho, Bonnie 78, 142,151, 153, 154,155 157 169 184, 192, 201, 209 Ho, Dannie 126, 153, 261 HO,jessiC 95, 104, 153, 157, 161, 164 178 Hoevet, Greg 57, 78, 154 Hoffman, Richard 78 Hohlt, Darrie 126, 181 Holian, Linda 104 Holler, Linda 104, 166 Holmes, Vincent 261 Holp, Rodney 76, 86, 170, 171, 266 Holt, Karen 126 Holt, Rita 104 Honeycutt, Mike 138 Hope, Kenneth 104 Hopkin, jennifer 173, 222 Hopkin, Susan 117, 126, 162, 199, 225 Hopkins, Robert 126 Horer, Kathy 126 Hornsby, Walter R. 55 Hosler, Don 126 Houde, Debra 104, 172, 169 Hough, Betsy 104, 163 Houston, David 155 Houston, Virginia 104 Howard, Richard 104, 261 Howell, George 126 Howell, William 104, 157, 159 Howton, Darrell 69, 154, 160, 165, 192, 199, 200, 209, 252, 254, 256, 258, 240, 245, 260, 261 Huchro, Barbara 56 Hudson, Angela 104 Huggins, Donald 104 Huggins, Karon 56 Hughes, Kathy 126 Hulbert, Harland 126 Humberson, Kim 104, 166 Humphrey, Alan 104 Humphries, Anita 104. 178, 18 I-Iunkin, Tom 126 Husted, jill 126 Hyde, Conrad 126 Hymel, David 126 Iacobacci, Patti 55, 80 Iacobacci, Shirlee 104, 161, 175 Ingram, Robert 104 INTERACT 174 INTERCLUB COUNCIL 151 Ippolito, Gary 104, 266 Irish, jean 126, 179 Irland, Wanda 126 Israel, Roger 104 jack, Georiga 80, 155, 154, 176, 195, 1991 202, 210 jackson, Larry 126 jackson, Nola 56, 80 jackson, Paula 104, 179, 216 jacobs, Lance 126 jacobson, james 80 jacobson, Kenneth 80 jacobson, Marie 126 james, Paula 57 janner, joycc 80 jCL 185 jennings, Terry 105 jenson, Gayla 105 jeter, Ray 105, 256, 257 johnson, Betty 80, 114 johnson, Carol 80, 175 johnson, Eloise 126 johnson, Fred 57, 80 1, 216 189, 191, 192, 193, ,Jeanie 15, 168, 169, 216, 219 johnson, Gary 80, 160, 174 johnson, jan 80, 182, 264 johnson johnson,john 105 johnson, joy 105 johnson, Mark 105, 264 johnson Nancy 105 johnson, Par 127 johnson, Sandy 127 johnson, Scott 80, 169 johnson, Zena 80 jonah, Linda 127 jones, Barbara 105, 127 j0neS, Dale 80, 155, 154, 164, 176, 182, 222 jones, Harold 57, 80, 261 jones, janet 57, 105, 155 jones, Karla 105 jones, Kevin 127, 216 jones, Minnie 80, 154, 204 jones, Shiron 127, 216 jones, Sky 105, 270 jordan, Debra 80, 142, 144, 147, 148, 150, 151, 160, 175, 205, 210 jordan, james 80, 204, 219, 220, 221 jorgenson, Marieann 80, 169 jorgenson, Claude 121 joyce, Gary 127 jude, Sandra 127 junco, Patty 105 junco, Peggy 105 jUNIOR COMMITTEE 161 jUNIOR OPTIMIST 170 junkin, Cathryn 115, 219 jurdak, Simon 127 Kadelak, Steve 127 Kaiser, Virginia 105, 147 Kasser, Ed 127, 179 Kaya, Gary 127 Keck, Melba 81 Keenan, Sandra 105, 161, 169 Keesling, Lee 101, 105, 181 Kelley, julie 81, 152, 155, 190, 192, 195, 198, 205, 210, 226. 227 Kelly, Colleen 158 Kelly, MaryAnn 105 Kelly, Patricia 127, 158 Kelly, Patrick 105 Kelly. Ron 105 Kelty, Steve 105 Kemm, Katherine 57, 81 Kemm, Pat 127 Kemper, Nancy 105 Kerch, Yvonne 127, 179, 215 Kerfoot, janice 127 Kerfoot, john 105 Kersey, james 55, 81 Kersey, Roberta 105 Kessler, Carolyn 127, 219 Kessler, Douglas 81 Kessler, Debra 127 Keur, Mark 105 KEY 165 Keyser, Michael 81, 182, 255, 254 Kidd, Richard 105 Kidwell, Harry 105 Kierman, Don 114 Killpack, Lorraine 127 Kimberly, Chuck 127 Kimbrell,judy 81,146,149, 151,15 219 Kinard, Gary 127, 257 Kigg, jerry 105 King, Kenneth 81, 253 King, Nancy 81, 145, 152, 154 Kingston, Brent 81 Kirkner, Laura 105 KIWANETTES 164 Kloepfer, Walter 81 KNIGHTETTES 178 Knorr, judy 111 Knowles, Victoria 105 Koch,judy 105 Koch, Linda 127 Kowalsky, Regine 105 Kteuzkamp, Lisa 81, 164, 165 Krochman, Greg 127 Kroegel, Larry 128 Krouse, Kristine 41, 57, 81 Krueger, Debbie 128 Kunns, Deborah 105 Kurrasch, Lloyd 81 Kurre, Debra 128 Kurtz,judith 81, 155. 185 Kushmer, David 105 LaBontc, john 128 LaCagninn, Ralph 128 2,154,168,169 LaChance, Michael 105 LaGrand, Morris 182, 237, 23 251, 261, 262 Laird, Vondl 105 Lambert, Mark 106 Land, David 128 Land, Gary 82 Landers, james 106, 128 Landsberg, Donna 106, 153, 1 222 Iandsberg, Sherryl 82, 219 Lane, Bradford 106, 233 Lane, Henry 128 Langley, Robert 82 Langley, Sharon 82 Langston, Caroline 82, 166 Larcom, Al 128 Lasseter, Vicki 128 Larson, jack 82 Latter, Gregg 46, 106, 182 Irary, Mark 49 Leasure, Edward 106, 219 Leasure, Harry 82 Ledford, Brenda 128 lee, Cheryl 128 Lee, Peggy 106, 178 11:eland, Mark 106, 151, 179 8, 241, 245, 248, 250, 61, 164,165, 176,182, Iceland, Steve 43, 82, 155, 157, 179, 200, 204, 210 Leemon, Kathleen 106 Ientz, Tony 261 Lena, Steve 128 Leonard, Darlene 82, 147, 160, 164 Iconard, Diana 128 Ldlie, Karen 82, 155 Leslie, Mary 185 LE'I I'ERMAN'S CLUB 182 Levy, Daniel 54, 82 Lewis, Cerise 27 Lewis, Diana 128 lewis, Paul 82 Lewis, Phillip 128 Lewis, Randal 219 Lhomme, Denise 106 LIBRARY CLUB 182 Liford, Brenda 63, 82, 167 Liford, Gary 128 Liles, Sherri 106 Liles, Tommy 128 Linaris, Kent 153, 162, 246, Lind, Allan 128 Lind, Carolyn 82, 145, 153, Lind, Shelley 199 Lindsay, Mike 128 Lipka, Lcbra 106, 161, 164, Little, Anna 82 Livingston, Phillip 82, 176, Livingston, Steven 270 Locke, Nancy 106 Ioflin, Debra 56, 82 247 160, 173 184 218, 220, 221 Logan, Kathryn 106, 169, 182 Long, Angela 128 Long, Charlotte 82, 155, 159, 160, 173, 1 222 Long, Marcia 128 Long, Vfilliam 106 Longman, Richard 106, 185 looney, Peggy 82, 160, 169 Lopeman, Rebecca 57, 82 Lopez, Armando 106 Lopez, Frances 82, 176, 224 Lopez, Steve 128 Lorent, Mary Ann 106 Lorenz, Michelle 128 Love, Harold 106 Lowery, Wlilliam 106 Loyer, Cynthia 106 Lucas, Stephen 106, 261 Ludlam, Dorothy 106 Lundy, David 128, 246 Lyles, Dorothy 82, 216 Lynch, Dave 128 Lyons, Clifford 82 Lyons, Kathy 128 MacIntosh, Margaret 106 MacMillan, Douglas II 106, Maffir, Diane 129 Magby, Brenda 106 Maieras, Adria 214, 215 Maldonado, Carlos 214, 215 Mallory, Barbara 82, 155 Mallory, Robert 129 Malone, Mike 48, 107, 182, Manulkin, Barbara 82, 151, Manz, Mike 107 157, 179 261 185, 219 76, 182, March, Drew 144, 150, 155, 160, 169, 199 Margham, Mike 129, 246 Marston, Sandi 129 Martin, Bob 129, 169 Martin, Talitha 129 Martinez, Thomas 174, 232 Marvel, jean 107 Mashbum, Marsha 129 Mashbum, Sheri 95, 104, 107, 153, 161, 173 Mason, Donald 107 2 Mason, Lawrence 47, 107 Mason, Sharon 107 Maralon, Terry 56, 82 Matchen, julie 129 Mateo, john 129 Mateo, Kathy 82 Mathis, Chuck 107 Mathis, Linda 54, 82, 153 Mathis, Margo 129, 216 Mathison, Dave 129 Matson, Mark 129 Matthews, Wende 129 Maurice, David 107 Mayfield, Clifford 129 McAvoy, Robert 129 McBride, Andrew 129, 243, 245, 265 McCall, Bobby 107 McCall, Steve 107, 216, 217, 247, 257 McCauly, John 129 Mccmhy, Mike sz McClamma, Stephany 82, 165, 215 McClelland, Margo 82, 173 McClure, Thomas 107 McConnell, Gary 107 McCormick, David 37, 129 McCracken, Barbara 129 McCumber, Pat 129 McCurdy, Gordon 129, 185, 219 McDonald, janet 82 McDonald, Patricia 159 McDonald, Susan 107 McDufiie, Bonnie 82 McElvaine, Kathy 82 McFillen, Barbara 85 McFillen, Debbie 129 McGee, Eileen 107 McGehee, Mark 107 McGill, jean 129 l McGilloway, Gina 129 McGinnis, Tim 54, 85 McGinnis, Ron 107, 157, 221 McGroarty, Mike 129 McGuinn, Cathy 157 McGuinn, Cristine 107 McGuire, Randy 107, 242, 249, 261 McIntosh, Marie 129 McKenzie, Dennis 85 McKenzie, Donald 129 McI..amb, Cathy 106 McLaren, Laurie 122, 130, 161 McLeod, Charles 130, 182 McLeod, Donald 54, 85 McLeod, Hiram 107 McMillan, Danny 85, 163, 203 McPherson, Linda 107 McGuinn, Christine 184 Meadows, Donna 107 Meana, Kathy 107 Meck, johnny 107, 153, 164 Mehagan, Beverly 115 Mehagan, Mike 130 Mehring, Charla 107, 153, 164 Mehring, Paul 85 Meferas, Adria 130 Mello, Ruby 130, 178 Melvin, Debbie 107 Melvin, Nancy 130 Menendez, Nilo 85, 144, 153, 267 Menno, Paul 130 Merriman, Veronica 85, 130 Merritt, Mark 130 Merritt, Terry 130 Merz, Ricky 107 Meyer, Margaret 85 Meyers, Debbie 115 Micale, Steve 107 Midkiff, Cheryl ss, sa, 155, 166 Miguez, Marcela 194 Millet, Miller Miller Miller Miller, Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Carol 107, 157, 159 , David 85, 174, 175, 182, 2 Duane 57, 85, 174 Faun 56, 85 joAnne 85, 146, 213 Lynn 161 Phyllis 130 Richard 57 Sharon 130, 184, 215 160, 161, 163, 266, 33, 235, 261, 264 Miller, Steve 130 Mills, Bruce 130 Mills, Glen 106, 198, 257 Mills, Michele 130 Milner, Gary 130 Minor, jean 108 Mimer, Donald 55, B5 Mira, Debbie 130 Mira, George QBubbaj 115 Mitchell, David 130 Mitchell, Donald 219 Mitchell, john 85, 261 Mitchell, Ray 130 Mixon, Patty 57, 85, 153, 173 Moffitt, Cheryl 130, 136, 153 Moffitt, Mark 130 Moffitt, Susan 108 Moisan, Robert 108 Monk, joel 108 Monk, Leonard 130 Monk, Robert 108 Montgomery, Mimi 27, 84, 85, Montieth, Sandy 56, 85 Moody, Kathy 130 Moore, Michael 85, 182 Moore, Phyllis 115 Moore, Rebecca 31 Moore, Ronald 108, 181 Moore, Steve 42, 85, 153, 163, 261, 262 Moore, Susan 130 Moorman, Marilyn 85, 206 Moreland, jay 85 Morgan, Carol 108, 153 Morris, Gene 85 Morrison, Helen 150 Morrison,jean 130 Morrow, Bill 130 Moss, Wesley 85 Mothershed, Tom 130 Mulder, Mike 108 Muller, Mike 131 Mullaney, Colette 62, 85, 144, 205 Mullaney, Gerald 131 Mullin, Chris 85 Mullinax, Carolyn 165, 178 Mullinax, Sharon 108 172, 173 174, 212, 232, 234, 148, 149, 150, 169, Mullis, jean 85 Mullis, john 108, 257 Mullis, Sandy 131 Mulvaney, jean 108 Munro, john 85, 155 Munson, Pam 158, 166 Murphy, Pat 131 Musa, john 85, 182, 235 Musselwhite, Brenda 138 Myers, Kacin 131 Myers, Susan 55, 85, 153 Nassey, Gloria 138 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 154 Nava, Norma I. 108, 159, 161, 169, 181 Navarra, Daniel 108 Neil, james 108 Nelligan, Paul E. 85 Nelson, Chris 131 Nelson, janet L. 108 Nephew, Bonnie L. 85 Newcomb, Dianne j. 85 Newgent, jack R. 85 Newgent, Pamela 34, 107 Newkirk, Sally L. 108 Newlin, Deborah I. 108, 227 Newsome, Pam 131 Nice, Bmce L. 54, 85 Nickerson, Marsha E. 108, 166, 178 Nicodemus, Paulette 108, 164 Nieuwendaal, Herman 108, 219 Noll, Brent 131 Noll, Stuart D. 85 Nolls, Vicki 169 Norlen, Debbie 159, 166 Norris, Christine 55, 85 Norris, Debora 24, 86, 145, 151, 167, Norvell, Diane 131 Nowacki, Michael R, 97, 108 Nowaclei, Paul 108 Nowacy, M. 261 O'Connor, Ed 127, 131 Odberr, janet 131 Okeefe, Kathy 131 Oliver, Deborah A. 131 Olquin, Mike 108 Omara, Margaret I. 86, 164 Omarrah, jane E, 108 O'Nolan, Del 108 179 OPTIMISS 168 Orr, Donald F. 55, 86 Overstreet, Michael 85, 152, 153, 174,192, 193, 195, 198, 200, 211 Overstreet, Steven 131 Overton, Christy 131 Owes, Linda M. 108 Pace, Mary 131 Painter, Sarita S. 30, 86 Palmer, Wlilliarn D. 109 Pampcl, Richard 131 Papalis, Paul S. 219 Parent, Frederick E. 86 Parent, Mary A. 86 Park, Eileen 139 Parker, Ralph A. 86 Partain, Lynn 131 Parrish, Dannie 109 Parrish, Deborah L. 86, 153, 159, Parrish, james 86 Parsons, Donna 153 Patti, Frank 131 Peck, Dorothy 109 Peck, Laura 131 Pecotte, jerilyn K. 86 Pelletier, Joyce 131, 123 Penly, Charlene M. 109 Peret, Dorothy j. 166, 215 Perez, Danny 131 Perkins, juanda H. 86 Pen-y, Gilbert 86, 185 Perry, Kay S. 109 Perry, Mercy 131, 178 Perry, Teresa 109, 157, 159, 166 Perry, Rose M. 44, 131 Peters, Edgar C. 34, 109 Peters, Peggy L. 86 Peterson, Gary 131 Peterson, Sharon L. 86 Petit, Pam 131 Phillips, Carolyn 109 Phillips, Barbara 131 Phillips, Deborah F. 86, 1 Phillips, Patricia 109, 178 Piantedosi, jean 86 Picciurro, Harriet 86, 182 Pickford, Mary 219 Plummer, Colleen B. 86, 54, 176, 166, 216 160, 164, 165 177 Plummer, Karen 131, 225 Plunkett, Wilham 115, 233 Pollard, Rhonda M. 109, 157 Ponder, Deborah 131 Ponder, Layne D. 86 Ponder, Wayne G, 86 Poole, Gary 132 Popalis, Paul 109 Poper, Eugenia 132 Porton, Richard G. 86 Potts, Patricia G. 109, 183 Potts, Patrick D. 109, 183, 185 Potts, Robert L. 109, 171, 232 Pratt, Pratt, Chris 86, 145, 147, 149, 1 Nancy 139 Prayor, Steven 109, 219 Prellezo, Anna 132 Ptendcs, Christy 132 Prescott, Brenda 132 Prescott, Paul O. 109, 147 Prest, jim 132 Prevatte, Charles 255 Price, Sam 132 Pring, Pam 132 Pritchard, joe 109 Proctor, Nancy 139 Proudfoot, Gail A. 86, 205 Provost, jeff 132 Pruitt, Lynda 109 Pryor, Geri 152, 178 Puleo,joseph 132, 219, 221 Puls, Michael 86, 233, 235, 266 Putney, Putney, 54, 160, 164 Louis 86, 154, 201, 219, 221 Rausch,-jerry 109, 182, 270 Ray, Aim6 109, 161, 164, 182, 184 Ray, Mark 132 Rayfield, Mary 109, 166 Reddell, Barbara 117, 132, 152, 162, 183 Reddell, Randy 24, 109, 143, 151, 152, 153 Reeder, Robert 109 Reese, Linda 57, 87, 155 Reeves, Cheryl 132 Reigle, Louis 132 Reilly, George 110, 182, 266, 267 Reina, john 87, 163 Reina, Shirley 132 Renburg, Kim 132 Renz, Rick 132 Patricia 109, 159, 161, 164, 176, 183, 219 Quarles, Christopher 132 Quarles, Susan Marie 109 Quigg, Diane 132 Quigg, Eddie 87 QUILL and SCROLL 150 Quinby, Donna 57 Radigan, Debbie 115 Ramon, Michael 109 Ramsey, Keith 109 Randall, Randy 132 Rapach, Roxann 132 Rathbone, Dennis 109 Rathbone, Steve 132 Ratliff, Debbie 87 Repass, Linda 87 Repkay, Craig 87, 153, 155, 159, 163 Restall, Bill 110, 261 Reyes, Sydney 132 Rhodes, Betty 110, 159, 168, 169 Richardson, Gloria 133, 178 Richmond, joan 87, 145, 152, 153, 156, 159, 160 164, 212 Ribbcck, Cathy 139 Ridge, Jeanette 57, 87, 164 Ridgewell, Ann 133 Riggins, Randy 133 Ringo, Mark 87 Riopelle, Jeanette 110 Ritchie, Pamela 110 Ritchie, Tricia 133, 162 Rivera, Miguel 133 Rivers, Hewett 110 Robbins, Debra 87 Robbins, Kendall 1 Robbins, Kenneth 163, 182, 10 192, 199, 203, 211, 23: 234, 235, 238, 240, 241, 243, 244, 266, 267 Robbins, Lisa 133 Roberts, Kim 47, 1 Roberts, Lorrie 133 33, 219 Roberts, Sharon 145, 150, 153, 156, 157, 159, 16 169, 176, 182, 194, 202, 211 Roberts, Sherrie 133 Roberts, Steven 110 Robertson, jim 139, 270, 271 Robinson, Ann 115, 143, 157, 183 Robinson, Greg 130, 133 Roblin, Carl 139 Roblin, Doug 110 Roebuck, Ernest 110 Roderer, Jan 110 Rogers, Donald 110, 261, 264 Rohmer, Evelyn 133, 178 Rollins, Beverly 54 Rome, Karen 133 Rosche, Charleen 135 Rosche, Vincent 54, 219 Ross, Gwendolyn 135 Ross, Russell 110 Rossi, Toni 88, 145, 146, 148, 149, 164, 165 ROTEENS 172, 173 Rounds, Jack 75 ROUND TABLE 157 Rourke, Susan 69, 88, 173, 182, 192, 195, 200, 227 Rouse, Chris 133 Rowland, Micki 88, 145, 150, 153, 156, 169, 176, 209, 216 Rowe, Hattie 110 Rowe, Nancy 110 Rudolph, Rosemary 155, 178, 215 Ruhl, Danny 110, 254, 255 Runyan, Robert 133 Russell, Valerie 135 Rutherford, Cindy 133 Schmidt, Rick 110, 157, 174, 181 Schrager, Maxine 110, 164 Schrenker, Jerome 110 Schuerman, Stan 110 Schwartz, Joyce 98 Scibilia, Dolores 56, 88 Scolaro, Christine 110 Carol 133, 138, 153, 162, 166 Scott, Scott, Davida 88 Scott, Karla 133, 216 Scott, Scott, Scott, Kathryn 89, 156 Loren 55, 89, 261, 262 Sandra 110 Scovillc, Charles 89, 146, 174, 175, 190 Scoville, Fred 110 Scniggs, Larry 38, 110, 157, 181, 185, 257 Seal, Robert 110 Scale, James 89, 147, 148, 150, 156 Seamen, Mike 133 Searle, Monica 111, 175 Scuy,h4mk 111,181,261 Seaton, Elmer B9 Sipowicz, Linda 57, 89 Sizemore, John 89, 170 Skop, Starlet 89, 173, 182, 222 Skrimshire, Wally 154 Smith Lawrence 90, 97, 219 Smith, Lee 134 Smith Linda 134, 178 Smith, Louis 111 Smith Patricia 134 Smith, Peggy 134 Smith, Robert 111 Smith, Susie 134 Smith, Steven 111, 215 Smith, Teri Lynn 134 Smith, Tim 51 Smith, Toni 89, 156, 164, 178 Smith, Vickie 111 Smith, Virginia 90, 165 Smith, William 111, 165 Snell, Carol 134 Snoddy, Vfilliam 90, 151, 154 Sogolow, Stacy 111, 221 Sollengerger, Calvin 54, 90 SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE 162 Soria, Leonor 111 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 159 Sparkman, Jim 134 Sparks, Jerry 134 Sparks, Monte 90 Spears, Rosemary 111, 115, Rutledge, Wayne 88 Ryan, James 135 Ryan, Jennie 133 Sabin, Robert 88 Sampson, Barbara 31 Sanchez, Robert 111 Slagle, Patty 111 Slayton, Mike 89 Slayton, Nancy 134 Sanders, Kathy 115 Sands, Eileen 110 Sands, Joanne 133, 178 Sasnett, Paul 133 Sass, Richard 133 Satterwhite, Donald 110, 161, 163, 183, 216, 252 Sattcrwhite, Ronald 110, 146, 153, 161, 163, 183, 216, 232 Scartozzi, Patricia 88, 150, 156, 182, 192 Scartozzi, William 110, 163, 199 Schaeffer, Steve 88, 151, 163, 182, 198, 235, 255, 237,240 Schaeffer, Susan 110, 150, 155, 194, 198, 226, 227 Schaller, Gerald 110, 261 Schimmcnti, Deborah 139 Schmidt, George 110 Spence, Donna 111, 164 Spencer, Chuck 154, 184, 185 Spencer, Jill 90, 219 Spencer, Robert 270, 271 Sprague, Wayne 111 Small, Charles 89 Smith, Barbara 134 Smith Betty 134 Smith Bud 134 Smith Chris 115 Smith, Colette 111, 216 Smith, Craig 55, 189 Smith Danny 55, 89 Smith Deborah 111 Smith Debra 134 Smith, Duane 90 Smith Gail 89, 164, 173, 182, 227 Smith Harold 144, 146, 147, 159, 174, 176 Smith, Herbert 134 Smith, James 90, 179 Smith, Jean 185 Smith, Joanne 166, 178, 185, 219 Smith Smith 1 John 69, 81, 90, 163, 182, 204, 234, 249 Kathy 90 Sprietsma, Deborah 90, 151, 156,159,160 164,176 190, 201, 207, 211, 222, 223 Springer, Pamela 90 Springston, Karl 90, 265 Sprouse, Scott 90 Stallard, Sally 84, 90, 155, Stanifer, Gail 134 Stanford, Melinda 134 Stanley, Elizabeth 90, 156, Stanton, Richard 57 Staples, Robert 111 Starks, Marilyn 90 Starky. Glenn 111 Starling. Joy 154 Starnes, John 112 Starnes, Diahann 134 St. Clair, Cindi 134 1 166, 167 337 Steelman, Robin 112 Steinacker, Randee 90 Stelck, Hubert 215 l Stephens, Shelley 91 Stephenson, jerry 112 Stevens, Gary 112 Stevens, Patricia 112, 182 Stewart, Bette 112 Stewart, Gary 112 Stewart, Kathy 134 Stiffler, Michael 112, 153, 174, 237 Stitz, Douglas 112 Stobargh, Harold 112 Stock, Steve 91, 163, 182, 196, 202 Stone, David 57, 91, 153, 163 Stover, Steven 57, 91 Stracke, Robert 112, 163, 182, 257, 265 Streeter, Beatrice 60, 87, 91 Streeter, Loraine 91, 216 Strickland, Ellen 39, 112, 159, 164 Strickland, Penny 134 Stroehl, Gary 112 Stuart, Shannon 91 STUDENT COUNCIL 153 Stulck, Carol 134, 183 Suarez, Sirio 112 Sullivan, Diane 112, 163 Sullivan, -Ieanene 112 Sullivan, Rebecca 112 Sung, Jeanette 91, 156, 219 Superdock, George 112 Sutter, Barbara 135 Sutter, Sandra 112 Swanson, john 91 Swartz, Donna 91, 157, 219 Swilley, Deborah 112 Symons, Anita 173 Tahon, Yvonne 91 Takosh, Michael 112 Talladira, Linda- 91 Tan ksley, Linda 135 Tanner, Edith 135 Tanner, Michael 172. 182, 266 Tawwarer, Patrica 91 Taylor, William 219, 221 Tebro, john 135 Temple, Janis 91 Temple. Martin 112 234, 266 Temple, Robert 138 Terkovich, Mary Ann 112, 135 Terrell, Karen 135 Tessier, Alan 112 Tew, Michael 55, 92 Tew, Steven 135, 277 Thomas, Bobby 135 Thomas, Gary 112 Thomas, Lee 135 Thomas, Lorene 112, 169, 176 Thomas, Mary 112 Thompson, Charles 92 Thornpson, Curtis 113 Thompson, Debbie 216 Thompson, Donna 57, 92 Thompson, Glenn 115, 153, 182. 232 Thompson, Luci 135 Thompson, Michael 113, 257 Thorne, Michael 113 Thornton, Patricia 115, 147 Thornton, Richard 92, 170, 261, 265 Thornton, Sandy 137 Thrall, Dona 135 Tichenor, Linda 31, 92 Timmer, Holly 115 Tinkham, Lawrence 113 Tooke, Theresa 113 Tornwall, Michael 113, 115 Torregiante, Adele 92, 216 Totlen, Rebekah 135 Totz, Greg 95, 108, 113, 149, 151, 161 Toussiant, Bonita 62, 92, 176, 222 Towne, Ann 113, 199 Townsend, Debbie 135 Towson, Paula 135 Tracy, Cathyleen 135 Tracy, Cullen 92, 216 Troxel, Kirk 135 Tubbs, Harold 92, 219 Tubbs, Peggy 113, 221 Tune, james 135 Tune, Suzanne 113, 153. 184 Turcotte, Tyler 113, 181 Turley, Kenneth 92. 170, 171 Turner, Dawn 135, 166 Tyler, Tandra 135 Tyler. Wanda 113. 173 Uresti, David 115 Valdez, Michael C. 113, 161, 163 Vandergriff, Ken 135 Vanders, Sue 135 Vanhouton, Debra K. 92 Van Matre, Paul 136 Vanorder, Ramona 113 VanStravern, Linda 113, 157, 159, 161, 178 Vantrump, John 113, 233 Vardo,jeff 133, 136, 162, 199, 246, 250, 252 Varley, joan 92 Varnadoe, Bruce Wayne 113 Varnadoe, Debra 136 Vassar, William 113, 163 Veitz, Richard 49, 92, 153, 171, 182, 266 Verdieck, Eileen 113 Verdieck, Michael 92, 216 Vik, Norman Clyde 92. 113 Vincent, Jean 41, 206, 257 Vollen, Randy 136 Voska, Marsha 136 Wade, Michael 92 Wade, Michael P. 113 Wade, Robert 113 Waksman, Elena 136, 162 Waksman. Frances 36, 92, 160, 164, 165 Waksman,-Iames 136 Waldrip, Danny 136 Walker, Ralph 136, 181 Walker, Sharon 92 Walker. Steven 113, 182, 194, 232, 248, 249. 250 252 Walters, Susan 173 Wall, Tommy Alan 92 Walls. Debbie 136. 162 Ward. Gary 136 Ware, Mark 136 Warthen. Donald 113. 136. 162. 257 Warren, Cynthia 136. 215 Waters. Raymond 55. 92 Watkins, Cherryl 136, 153, 162 Watson. Mary 92 Weaver. Robert 113 Webb, jonnna 92 Webb. Rosalyn 151. 185. 215 Weems. Sanora 136 Wegman. David 136 Wegman. Patricia 92. 173 Welch, Cherie 53. 92, 185 West, Phillip 136, 246 Wheatley, Marylen 115 Wheeler, Billy 136 Wheeler, Danny 136 Whelan, Denise 113 Whitaker, Allen 93 Whitaker, Mike 136, 219 White, Mike 136 White, Roland 261 White, Ruby 136 White, Vickie 49, 93 White, Virginia 93, 173, 196 Whithelm, Ron 136 Whitrnarsh, Dale 113 Whitmarsh, Debbie 136 Whitson, Carol 136 Whitt, Sandy 136 Whitton, Bob 136, 153 Wick, Karen 42, 115 Wigginton, Rita 139 Wilkerson, Bruce 136, 184, 185, 219 Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams , Charles 160, 182, 257 ,'Ir. David 95, 148 Freddie 115, 182, 254, 261 Herb 115, 261 ,Joycenett 115, 176, 191 Williams, Randell 115 Williams, Steve 136 Williams, Theodore 47, 137 Williams, Wendy 137 Wilson, Kay 137 Wilson, Paula 137 Wilson, Richard 55, 93 Wimpee, Alice 115, 166 Wimpee, Larry 137 Winklepleck, Crystal 115, 173 Winklepleck, Steve 137 Winn, Jody 93 Wise, Tim 115 Wiseheart, Patricia 137 Witzleben, Andy 47, 50, 93, 151, 17 Wood, Eileen 137 Wood, Roger 137 Woodard Woodlee, Woodlee, Woolard, , Kathy 137 Pam 115, 137 Robin 115 Dwan Ann 157, 166, 17 Woolston, Edward 137, 218 Woolwine, Charles 137 Wooron, Linda 137 Works, Kerry Anne 143, 153, 173 Wozniak, Debbie 39, 137, 219 0, 176,177, 181 6 Wright, Wright Wright Wright 1 Deane 137 Dianne 57, 93, 164, 165 Rebecca 55, 93, 151, 169 176 177 Teddy Allen 93 Wyatt, Barbara 115 Wyatt, Richard 93 Wyatt, Steve 137, 266 Yanni, Nickie 58, 137 Yezierske, Evelyn 115 Ygual, Aurora 137 Yoakum, Ann 137 Yoakum, Chester 137 York, Susan 137 YOUTH FOR CHRIST 184 Young, Anna 151, 183, 184 Young, David 37 Young, Sally 37 Young, William 37, 261 Zakaroff, Andrew 93, 153 Zakaroff, Guido 137 Zalta, Steven 115 Zellner, Paula 31 Zielinski, Toni 137 Zuniga, Linda 115 Zuniga, Sharon 115 Zwick, Vickie 137 T:-ZWNP The game drtzwx to ez cloye. It if allfnished one! done - the excitement, the Jtruggle, The moments ofjoy and mtineyy, frustration and leo rnihg, The Jqllol ref on the hoezro' hlztr together A5 wepezme in eontemplettion, We htzoeplezyeoi our hefty we letzoe now For other hoetreff and other plezyera Who oem my who hay won or lost? 1 , 1 I A ,W 'E-I W 11, .-3 xiyg, af 2 , I, V K ,QW Vi V yi, U W Wi 'D X, 1 J f X f -ff! fi UM TT! 31. .1 My W. ,v W. ,1 EW! li. Ek W WSP Yi, W! I w ,V 1 l N M ,A K 11 ' 1 it 'igi 5 : E? if V 1? ,rf I i , ,N xlfx 1. s 2 N K l I x N fr W 5 u W L ii WN x wwvfxwgkw Q34 QFK ?S'N W 36 I Qoczlwq Q QFKSQXX - SXoJ9v 3 3, Q Ogg O? was 'L fi 5 QT xo x fy W W QP 9 W YWWM V W 95 Oryx O X60 V LQ? W X95 x 'QS 95, My ff we , xp ww NWS A 250 SO wg lbogfff Nw Wg- xi Q MVK? 8000- Nz-5' cows C, uf' wire N069 ww wx , 4 wo? LJDQSQQ Q X439 Xxx Q5-0 960957 B4 P6 - KPPKOMJI 'Q ofa Q , QQSQUD Nxoff QQ' 4 Sf? bow? C938 XM' Qfbp X. Z E5 X40 64A if Qbiff AS a 92' fire' ' I C292 'Sf QLQJQ be Q5 Q Q9 95455 xggfv- QQQ- X o Cixa 52'-I ag' 5 -Z N f Q K O gQf ' KV' QRS ary 9 ' Q eo 2 YS 6 wb Q3 641-'Sy MPM aff? TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ,4, J..w f , x -R QW 35,1 fe' , . A 'fx e ,5 Law: 1 4. '-'ff ' an ixf- Q1 1 5 S2 I ff 'SLT . ' ' xi U - 3 5 , 1225. ,, -3 L VE' w V L 1 ,. t vu . -V .aff H M 3 ing- f - g YL,-H k A--if --5,-' 4 P N P S I! . f 5 s Ii 4 I i i I, Chess, an intricate and interesting game, 'oyjfers a comparative setting hr the 1970 story of The Robinson Knights. Simulating warfare, chess is probabbf the world's oldest game of pure skill. One theory is that it was devised to divert men from waging actual war. With this idea Robinson is proud to be iafentsyied Played on an ordinary checherboard chess uses all the squares, a szgnyicant dwrence. Robinson realizes that all areas have purposes, that extraordinary values oj9en evolve from ordinary situations. On a chessboard, a brilliant attack sometimes wins sww success, but the game is usualbf won through many small victories. Robinson appreciates genius, patience, perseverance, and perspiration. Each chessman has a special way of moving. The Robinson Knight studies objectives, chooses direction and moves to achieve desired results. Chessmen include the knight of chivalry, symbol of courage, honor, truth, loyalty, and service. The Robinson Knight is given a guide, a goal, a standard for learning to live. Like wise men of old who fathered chess, Robinson Knights have a vision of an Age of Peace, when ea rth's peoples will solve their problems and resolve their dmfrences in a wiser way than war. The chessboard game of lf' goes on. K