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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1971 volume:

X1 1 Eikv klllllhtfi uf ulh mlillillfilill ffintghtvs strihv tu attain IIIE-III'E htghvfst qualrtu-5 uuhiiit hunur purrtg luivshu 116111112 estrvngth truth, amh hI'l1t11P1'h11l1fl W .QE 's f 4 if 2,32 'ES' UR I9 3 ,nb at Zraa 'HUA 5 ' A . 'K . M ' w Q J. -f 2' T '-R obmsonsgmglu School , .Q mg? Ma ' 4 ,ar 1' 2 g 25. .- , '1,, ., N Q - 'ffm B .lume Q ' RS! ,Q 194-W-. Q 5 L V I' 1' who- 'k.n..f'?E, . - -v , if E 54 T Conceived as 2 symbol of courage and strength, the Excalibur came to be known - 2 noble sign shining for honorable causes, 2 valuable image which, through its pure and righteous meaning, offered challenge 2nd fortitude to searching Youth. A gleaming sword, Excalibur cast 2 silver solemnity upon turbulence and question, highlighting the dawn and explicitly depicting the grandeur of living to all who warily approached the future. M! A - puff fi, gf' - .-5553? x 4, 1 ' QL' fs.-1, Sa, 2' ' in Z:A, 2 V4 n,,, N , .x - .Y x ' ' , - +1..,,CV:, -'Q ,A vm ' 4 X mg ' X .LJ --5-N.. .Nl 'X . ' zfzi., 7 : '5 -K Z... ---- V...-.. .Q A f 'W' ,.- ' W ,. . . V ,........- ' Q z . j? ' . A Ah 5 ,. ' fi! ' A Y.-- 9 fgf ' M vi. , 'lx' K , . 5, 1. ....- . I 7 gift' xsbziiiy I, I ff- ' FU? 1 'Y I 1.,, ,x,,,. , A l,'VV 1 v, ffv.-1. r Fl 3 l. F 'X ,, 'l 1 e . 4 Af s Qi! 5 ff ? 1 , Q 1 i ' G' A W Wi ' ' , 1 'j' .. fs , 4, l 219:14 M Q- vm: fl- IQL A ,B J' gh 'W W fa , 1 M 1 qaaiggg, 1, F Y'f:ff'5QfPqQ 'N N 'U ff J 4 f A 'aux frf ,I -f K U w XX b,'l,'iq This gilded sword, set ablaze in a summerfs sun, was a suggestion of divine justice, an affirmation of the power of reason over battle, the theory revealing that smiles were oRen gentler than Words and tender duslcs best in sacred seclusion. usa.. . :ff A .Q fl ' L Y ' . , 1 , K - V Q LM , E 4, x , . Q V ' : r,.- - . l, g ,f 1 X 1 v r , was ,LNM4 '- U' fi ,mum g r ,ff A xx xl X Nt Q, ,I f Ugg X W, E X 4. w 5433? '2i H ,am in M W9- .2 1.16: , My 452 .N C . J' EXCalibur's silent Communiea tion removed a shroud of indifference and misunderstanding to reveal a different horizon, one which gave everyone the sight to see new growth, souls larger than bodies, hearts as great as minds and the need to share infinite in its force. I Suddenly, the need to grasp :1 handful of life was felt, the need to know beauty and feel tragedy, to seek another to confide in, ldCf1f1'f31 with and trust, for the shadows of loneliness could never be entirely obscured from sigh t. 4 5 ,Q yum' fm 1 Fai: Excalibur generated the incentive to reach out, to touch a World and all its promises, to await the glistening rains and listen to the selfconscious autumn trees, to run along the sands and laugh aloud, to encircle Mankind . . . and never move away. x 1 . in m.,,,...,., , ., MESH! n nnill','1!'1f! all v-sax: 'J?'1!H1!llmf1'-?fv 'brim Ky MW aim. L... f 1 Ami, 'fps , mm -15' -s-Ind... 14? urns' M - -H - . i-.......L... i X rfgsxatgap- fl C' if-'ffm fwzifl ., - k -1,h', ' SFX- ,,.-..a... I5 ,Q ...f --mum.: ,fl W 'W-v -1 r W 0...-sq., ., -Q .1-1-v.,.,',. ,Jn 4 ,Q in e+i' -H Q - -,, '.,.! Lim..--'wi' '. mn! F322 if WWE, ,.., ,.., , qs' I- II . -Au.-, sl- 3 f-wrudlii.-,,, UL W, Mlm .wh + .1515 sm' ,a-M.: -X I 4, , !1f ' ' Q..- ' 4- 'V .,..,.n,5.L. ' v 111,51 WU: ,M .,. . ,W ' N 'lin .' MAA ', ,' iv-,, -npr fi Z-A if V , 'W , V N 1. I , ,'nv M 4 , ' 4 fWj ',v.f'-, , .. M- L -1' P1-1, , ffrr.,,,a'e- -gp,-,A - I 3. . 'ww 1 .-bm, If V Tl -A - .Q-. 1- ,, , ,. , 1, ,,,,. K, 41, . -, O -.v 'Z Q- QW wg, , V . ,P vm W. ww-, rv N 55 ' ., . la, 1- if Q- .Y sb . . - , ww 'mp Aiwa., yuh V N if -w M M- A yfywsra ,Q , . it . .A my , ,495 uyauf , , M, . ,A , 1 , L, f- . ,. ' 4 fri H , M , A , . I , 1, , Nsf?5 J.. f ' . . mf' a- N ' ' Q-ei. , , rj' wg ' ,- ' 4 ,'.-,,d,, b 'ja' L 51,9 ' -,v- ' .. ' Y , .gmif ' .uzh ff F' ww 'L P -.,,5,'u1fV M., L , 4' ' ,-4-bf'--W' ...ang - ' ' 'H . ' x' ' fi ' A rv, W ' . 'ff'H'- --5s9.6fJ'f. W - ' ' 4 xi-:rim --- .. , 1 , ,, ' - - V - . W, ,A . - x . 1 .- ' ,, Q- A , . ' . f , '-at 9- H , inf' ...r L Y 4,-4 k , .. V - --.-...Nw ff- , J . ,, , , .6 W. - ,men -.V . .. Q A .L X K- 'I A AW? W, Jixwivl Y h mm . x- , A . ., A ,V ,ww ,X Lv .f-Q. J- A -'nm . -, - ' .,,, . V.. ' A 1 'J ' W,'Hf.,f1-'- -fl -. Q- W- V --'. , ' .' V.-D' 3 -f - :. G? - W4 'M' M Y y' 2 ' 'VLH' A. P ' M-fffT' ' fn' ,,.- - ,Yr - - , Y-. K - 1 nf .. ' Mfg --M M nj ,yn-?.,x, - .- ' ,. .pr . - - . , ' 4 , 1 , . iw,-.. , P M. ,, ' ,,-W, ,. , , .yuan H, . -' -- f.u N. ' ' -, - '- r ... t W, -' HW Mai ,., ,av .,.,,,1 Y ,Lg Hgz .nr A - V , sl. - - . . Q. K V 1 ,Nsmw - ., f I .. L,,.,,.'f H , . .. -,,,,,,E A ,Q - . ' - V , . k - 'V-4 , . f Q X . or ,. I , Y , N. V, ,v . ww, I---. -V. S ' .. xr- ' - '-,P ' , ,, . 1 X A, U M. Y - -' . .W ... ', A 1, - W . ' J-:FL-.Q '. -- -1 'f- ' ' : - - Pm. 4- X V I- -VMS-. in Q. . ' .-' -I. . H V -. .-,, . y ' -' .. 1 . W. . . , ' - . ' , 4, ' 4 .U ' Q.-av- - 'ffg NTAQIIV, vo. - , ' Y ,W ..,f X- ..V'-f-4, f- v , :A fhfvt . gn 1' 3.95 ' 5 l 'nw I 'F' 5, ,f 555- 5 'Sn 'AA -'- , ' . ' -v 'L-D ' J Gai-'f - 'Z' ' ,pf ' .gy ' 'M 5 ' . f,.-. VY. ' W, Q X. faq . ' xx,-94 , V .fi ,:5.i,,31,. ,g'i +4a9CAj ' ' ' ' H Mg 'jim ' ' ' 1,55 5 ...A ' -'r - W dflsxx .Y ' W.- '.. - ' 'GV' WW--f22f Excalibur gave Youth a new peace, path, power, and showed him that the earth was his ro carry on and that his name and time Could live forever. Y Mazen GU f MMM.. .4 776 M! x magical legend, EXCa1ibur's story. It is said that the sword reigned Within a rock, yielding to none but the one Destiny chose as the worthiest. And Youth came forward, unsteady yet completely aware, fearful yet totally aspiring, Worth y. JJ , um ,, F43 ,vi if. W ., V' -I , dy f lv, i ' , H , ' Z 3 ,. Lg, - 1 4 . U. 0- ,gf-N , ' ,T .pipe Y c . ,I at , Vw Mi B , 1 M . , M,g.v. W ia' V- , K , o,, ,, ,0 1 ' 5 ...f ' Afga, H. , uf., wa. .i Y ',-1.1.2. C' , .A s 14. . . .., Ni ,r -:rw hw Inu-,.,,TQ .5 it R fp 5 1 'h- Y 2 'i ,: i,,.-shift MN 4'.s.,,- X y f'rvf'1f f HWY' A .... Q . ' 111'-3- u-'Lf' 95' 13:4 H gi' S , gf ! ' ' ' 6,1 ' f' ,f . , , , V qavw' 'SAS , lv . Saws lvqnl Qlunimits- 8 , 4 r .f Emiiglfbf- .... k Ziruflyntlqufrh . , V WAKE-, f' lqzrlur , , Efugzrlig . Hmwhuxxl ,,.,444 ffggapnpmmug EB f 1. 22' .ZEE 1411 f 4 IJU h Dedication An avid suDDOrter of school events, Mr. Sarver proudly holds his daughter. Mr. Sarver helps hang a poster for EARTH, the environmental activist group he organi :if 5 :, ff 3 fem if fzffs Giving the students alternatives, drawing out discussion, and then letting them reach their own conclusions is one of the teaching techniques of Sarverisrn.', Showing true Knight spirit, Mr. Sarver happily permits Coach Mahin to sell him to the highest bidder. Dedication Dick Sarver is concerned for earth and her people DEDICATION . . . counseling students on indi- vidual problems suggesting alternatives to enable students to reach their own solutions . . . being one of the most outspoken members of the faculty . . . bearing the brunt of jokes in faculty meetings . . . supporting the students at athletic events and dances . . . preparing mounds of mate- rial for classes . . . reading voraciously . . . going the extra mile for and with his students working with Senior Committee , . h. organizing E.A.R.T.H .... developing a new curriculum for contemporary history . . . teaching American his- tory to modern Americans . . . preferring class- room duties to administrative advancements . . . helping students develop new attitudes and new techniques in learning . . . developing a unique philosophy of freedom, overcoming materialistic values, improving the environment both politi- cally and geographically - Sarverism. l l is A MQW ,4 ,nw W3 . , W W Q 1, ., ' V as ., ...,,fva.w,.Q, , 3 i if I 1 Q 45. wil I 7' we s. . ,,..- ,Q vi, Nt nw! at ,M - -V f wr- ,, V ' .- .hlmnmwigwwagwii . M ., ft.. my He's never too busy to pause for a friendly greeting. Seated behind mounds of material for his classes, Mr. Sarver considers a student's question, Changes Robinson makes changes for today's modern world CHANGES . . . beginning the year by holding classes on the patio, under trees, in the library, and under the stairwells ,while waiting comple- tion of building additions entering some completed rooms and offices in late September and others in january . . . revising the curriculum to include Florida history, contemporary history, public speaking, child care, French, and special education . . . utilizing new tennis courts, lan- guage labs, and a newly-decorated faculty lounge . . . congratulating Mr. jerry Lambert and Mr. Glen Barrington on administrative promotions . . . increasing the enrollment by 300 . . . estab- lishing a French Club and E.A.R.T.H. fEnviron- mental Activists Resolved To Helpj . . . liberal- izing the dress code to allow midis, maxis, and pants suits for girls, sandals and long hair for boys . . . modifying all aspects of Robinson to prepare students to live in today's world. - ,F it X,,f7 X X- Part of the joy in the new child care classes is seeing the delight of small fry in new experiences x, The new special education class taught by Mr. Andrew Randazzo is small enough to provide time for individual instruction as students work at their own page Changes k 2 3 Q-1 Mrs. Daviclsen Ends the 1onnge's new drapes, paint and re-upholstered furniture more appealing. A new French club and Miss Williams add much to Robinson. an fi, A County-liberalized dress Code brought new sights to Knight halls and sidewalks: floor-length grannies or maxis, pants suits, and the favorite mini. Changes Many classes were forced to meet outside while new classrooms were being completed but students didn't mind. Adding much to the glamour and pageantry of football halftime shows was the newly organized Flag Corps, joining the Starlettes and Majorettes for pericirrrxuanmenes. Changes Students were surprised to see an old familiar wall torn down, but just a few days later saw new ones rising in its place ro house the new business offices. Mike Valdez, insgmmgnml in helping O,-gapize EARTH, 35145 Sfudenfg to help, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Schields, and Mr. Soash model the latest in spirit-ed fashions. Wrist Ili Us fs 5 Comfy lo mf! W2 EUZRB ' 'Room ill Gl uw 71 xwk 0 f 5, Ki' Y r, ye, 3 Mr .4-Q ff' 1 My .ev .P 1 v inn, EW Q. Vi 'S -1- 5 A Z 'm Hu x J ,J ga. 4-.,,Q.. JH 1 1.- Q Q i IV fig iw 5' ez 'mf' xy. ,gr W if Mm 9 gg i x, W . , M 1. Ann Robinson, Editor I 5 J 4 ' 4 , , 4 f Q 5, I 4 Q ful! 1, ,E 5 xg 'La , xl, v lAf35g M, ' i I 1 if 1 1 x , . ,ann 'I t-WK . en' 1 V ,Q f-,A 4 ft' 5 Q 1 4 'Z fx I :P f iff:-filum Princzpal Mr. Marley openly seeks students' communication MR. MARLEY , . . being the chief at RHS for the eighth year . . . showing lost sophomores the Way . . . keeping the underclassmen in line . , . popping into classes at all times of the day . . . yelling the Knights on to victory , . . generating school spirit wherever he goes upholding Robinsonis traditions while encouraging the new . . . exemplifying the highest ideals of leadership . . . earning respect from all students . . . finding time for whatever needs doing taking on responsibilities with a joke and a smile . . . doing more than his share ofthe work . . . proving his loyalty, devotion, and spirit . . . being more than a principalg leading more than a school. Mr. jack Marley congratulates the improving Pep Band. Q 3131:-21,3 :ve ' ' Y. 4 , X ,A ,, ... , . . :Mr 1 ,XB f. X L ,saw , i li ffff15,. vii ,aff y ' -. :-sf' 'gy'-,fifty 'Q 1641 V g- . ' 1 it it 1 it f if A f 'i . . t Q i ? Q if . 'I 5 -' g fftb VT' A, ity, 5' 3 ' f While students are in class, Mr. Marley tours the school to see that everything is going well 5 I ., Princzpal Before school starts, Mr. Marley enjoys a faculty luncheon sponsored by the RPA. Mr. Marley and Henry Byrd discuss the problems of scheduling classes. After the many days of installing the language lab are over, Mrs. Houcle gives Mr. Marley a demonstration on how to use the microphones and rapes. Assistant Principal , L.!, , 5 if V WM V wi-M Jw K' Mr. Lambert encourages y fs involvement in activities X MR. LAMBERT . , . organizing courses of study . . . assigning homerooms to faculty members . . . registering students in the fall due to the unexpected influx of Plant students . . . being pa- tient and understanding about the many requests for use of the building for club activities . . . en- couraging student participation in clubs . . . tak- ing a lot of the pressure off Mr. Marley . . , work- ing with guidance to maintain balanced class and ' ' teacher loads . . . greeting students with a friend- ly wink . . . being the first to wear the black shirt and white tie on Fridays . . . maintaining an up- to-date calendar of school events . . . finding out about last minute club arrangements and func- tions . . . keeping his sense of humor throughout . the tough days . , . being Mr. Marley's right- ' hand mlm on CHIHPLIS. Mr. Lambert points out to Shirley Reina the proper procedure to follow when working in the office 1 35 Mr Lambert spends many hours of each day filling out new administrative forms. 'LLLJA Mr. Barrington, the dean of boys, pauses to consult his records for some much needed information, in-an ,....,.-Q-4-.--.W ...Q-p--u-v ..-.- .-.---a pn, , ,. W J .......Y V, .:11'Q.1,. L ff wi s:r.se get ,se- Q --- '1 ae' One of Robinson's busiest and most helpful administrators, Mrs. Shields, .tcrzg salty discusses the virtues of good co Deans Deans Work to stimulate respect, good attendance DEANS . . . checking on all the absentees . . . filling out open campus permits . . . listening to amusing excuses and issuing tardy admits to those who need them . . . having a new dean of boys at RHS this year . . . straightening lunch lines . . . sending out the unwelcome blue slips making certain that all the sideburns are short enough and that all the skirts are long enough . . . taking on added responsibilities when Mr. Marley or Mr. Lambert is not at the school . . . handling disciplinary problems from a fair and unbiased standpoint . . . being ready and willing to help students in every possible way . . . being invaluable to the students and to the school asiadministrators and friends. nduct with juniors Dana jackson and Marilyn Vaughn. 'www 1:53 Sw 3133 .rv -.t-1 Robinson Parent Association RPA blends experience - parents, faculty, students ROBINSON PARENT ASSOCIATION . . . encouraging the parents of new students to join . . . awarding special prizes to homerooms having l0O'Zn participation in the membership drive . . . staffing the clinic with gray ladies . . . holding Open House at the beginning ofthe year so that parents may become acquainted with the teachers . . . slaving in the concession stands at all home football games . . . providing Gatorade for a grateful team . . . collecting a fifty-cent fee for parking in the school's lot on game nights . . . sponsoring the annual spaghetti dinner and in- tramural football game . . . chaperoning the sen- iors' all night party . . . being an essential part of the community . . . uniting concerned adults and students for the benefit of RHS. ft RPA has tremendous turnout for their first meeting. 4,-5' Yet 1:-' 're' - k'X' f, , X. ,nf f , ,, , During an afternoon meeting, Mr. Bill Taylor discusses the plans for a successful spaghetti supper. -'ff Officers Sue Brill, 3rd Vice-Pres.g Bob Newlin, Treas,g Ernestine Newlin, Asst. Treas.g Bill Taylor, Pres.g Robert Lowery, 2nd Vice-Pres.g and Ned Hirnes, Rec. Sec., look with great interest over a financial statement before the meeting. fNot included in the picture is Charlotte Barres, the lst Vice-Pres.j X d vlslmrs dlscuss t C new dress Code Asst. Supt, Paul Wharton reacts to a parent's comment on school boundaries Board Members operate with S80 million budget SCHOOL BOARD . , . managing and operating the largest governmental establishment in Hills- borough County . . . listening to the numerous complaints brought to them by the public . . . re- ceiving student delegations at the board meetings and allowing them to be heard . , . trying to cope with the problem of double and extended ses- sions . . . meeting on Tuesday nights under the sunshine law' '... working to have the school bond issues passed . . . obeying court orders by busing students to achieve racial balance . . . re- leasing the agenda to the public before each meeting . . . balancing the ratio of teachers to students in each school . . . struggling to make Hillsborough County schools more effective. 6,- English English adds perspective While expanding abilities ENGLISH . . . writing the inevitable essays about summer vacations memorizing the Alma Mater as Baby Knights . . . getting ready for the senior placement test . . . going over capi- talization again , . . filling up the advanced senior English classes forming groups to discuss novels . . . speculating about Hester's and Ar- thuris problems . . . looking forward to reading about Silas Marner and his miserly ways . . . read- ing several books for a research paper and work- ing late the night before it's due . . . studying Beowulf and To a Water Fowl '. . . learning to improve communication by expressing thoughts through writing, speech, and drama, X5 A 55,1 is S-gft 15, vfl v ' Eleanor Blalock English A-IV Contemporary Literature Dqv. Chairman Eleanor Braswell JOSH Df1ViCl5CY1 English III EHg1i5l'1 IV Knzgbletlei Speech Drama Kjwnnezlar Potts checks it with the book to make sure it's correct. After his homework is returned, Pat gi! 1 aw swf .. 1UIunnv......,, . ,E , AH 'is -, ae. ,gg , 'tt Q5 was y sa ff ...v ':f 11- 'E-.,. Chuck Bennett forgets which end is up as he reads Hamlet. saw af v Lynne Harrington adjusts the projector before reading class. , wi W .wwvnyaymwmuwwwm ffl fi I L Mark johnson becomes emotionally involved with a spirited play. English Receiving five new students and losing two, Mrs. Lavoy revises her seating chart once more. !v'lr:Wl r,'i ,,'. ., , ' -s - ffv- M---y-W.-, M., ,, i 1 11 5 I J L Q. 1 , -1 Nfgpf'-gag f' ai '- 1 f f l 1 7 'Rh wi .1 Jane Lavoy English IV NHS Deannie McClenclon Journalism Publications English II Kmgbt Wrilm Excalibur Qui!! and Srral! In EXKELUZI Madelyn Reaney English III, IIIB Anchor ICC English , - -W-,efxazg In gpg-rch 51355, Paul Gomez voices his Opinion on military aid. Mr. Brooks Taylor explains creative writing class procedures to parents at Open House. Ann Ring Jacqueline Russaw English II English II Reading Kmgbtelter ' Beverly Taylor Brooks Taylor English II English Il, IV Writing II Creative Writing Fin, Am junior Optimzlrt In Exfelrzlr 2 In his first year as a Knight, Arthur Odbert discovers Mrs. Turner's tests to be difficult I' Rick McCafferry studies the headlines, layouts, and copy in the Tampa Tribune Metro Section. . 1 2' l1,,, . yy I if '1r,f '41 ff ww 'fm W Q M-Cfgvvr N, . Mr, K, t W, rv wi. K. , fT , w,Mww'WmN N93f.?' .,,i,,.a,M 21394200 'www ,, wh, In-.,A2,,:gw., xwgim, 1 The first six weeks of school, Mrs. Blalock's fifth period advanced English class forms a circle to t English Grace Turner Wk English A-II, II Fine Am Board Member, :fr Hillsborough English Council Dorothy Womble English III Public Speaking NFL Carolyn Workizer English A-III, III NHS rj f V-ffm ff ry a new approach for presentation of book reports. u' '0 E lr 0 llligy ll1L5n,k7. , l ' f 111, 74, 3 -I 7 'f777fV7 Zf. f ?3 '?'f7' ' ' , 'alt 5 , 9 Languages Students learn languages to cross speaking barrier LANGUAGES . . . studying the history and cul- ture of Spain and Rome . . . trying to understand tapes when the speaker is going too fast . . . con- versing with South American exchange students . . . taking dictation . . . attending the zarzuela in Ybor City . . . relying heavily on dictionaries for help in writing compositions . . . trying to get punch lines in Spanish jokes and finding it im- possible . . . playing with the new language lab . . . translating Caesar's Commentaries . . . going to the Latin Forum each year . . . bringing to life a dead language . . . adding French to the curricu- lum and finding that there is more to it than oui, oui . . . learning languages in an effort to contrib- ute to international understanding. . ,,,.f,.H.,, ., .. ., ,. ,V 'While to a ,W -V '.-, :, -, ' ' 1704 aifew ' . ' V- wa f 91: 2251 Ya affwiwsaa ,f , , ' f W: yy i, in wg 2 ,V ff ' E , , I wage A- -' i f 1, 4,6 ,. W Q W gl 'Kwai Q? MQ Barbara Houde Spanish II, III, IV SHS Dept. Clmirrmm kv. ,..., W V Hazel Phillips Spanish l, Il English ll SHS Past Secretary Hillsborough Spanish Council Languages PM-nl nunwnsnnq egg-5.55: Giving up his free period, Mr. Pollard aids Larry Easlet in selfastucly Latin. H M ffwff I .V gixqli' V I 1 , qw Miss Williams teases French students in lighter moments of a hectic day. 1- .4, -., -1' Ron Pollard Brenda Williams Latin I, Il, III, IV French I, II, III English II French Club LHS Eugenia Rywant and Louis Reigel report on ancient Greek culture and heritage. President, Eta Sigma Phi 37 mmdllvnvnvaa 4 r ' tg-a,z. ,a e :m32z,3xa? ? f avi? r 4 -aa:-.lrl an s 4 :gt , x s 4 f Social Studies Social Studies introduces students to world affairs ff as x SOCIAL STUDIES . . . coloring maps to show climatic differences . . . studying the cultures of Q as Babylonia and Rome . . . giving oral reports on xfffff-Y Vicksburg and the Reconstruction under- if standing the recent Supreme Court rulings on Q! capital punishment .. . tearing articles out of Q newspapers in the library for current events . . . taking notes on everything from Napoleon to it 526 Q24 ,f Trotsky . . . debating for and against Askew and 1, Kirk . . . learning about the American Stock Ex- change and the Dow jones Average . . . research- A ing the history of communism . , . taking only one semester of PAD . . . watching movies on ff conservation and black history . . . being able to take Florida history . . . taking new ucontempo- rary history' ,... understanding the present by studying IT13I1,S place in society. DawniSwartz is distracted from studying for a test on Greece when a friend turns around to talk. Janette Redkey turns to the encyclopedia to find the answer to a question about an Anglo-Saxon tribe. Broward Miller P.A.D. Dept. Chairman Glenn Alvis American History World Geography Economic Geography Youth Council john Bowen American History Florida History Senior Clair Florida Historical Society ls....a, 38 Marc Quinzi gives a current event on the Middle East situation to his world history class. S ocial Studies i ' 1 Vw ---1. Q-.qw 2 ,ww ,fu-s ex ' i,. :Jf' ' if V2 at , - ,wt ,fo v'kf i'b: JQi' ' .,. f ' 7 1 4' , 5 sf 1 1 , . ,:1c,ff,M , ,,, f J W ww sf . ,, .,, .fag-if - ' -,aiffxffarl M gs a ,V t-11-I 4 .... if . Before new rooms are completed, Mr, Garcia finds he must hold world history class outside. I Z , I 'if' ' ' I ,AM .,,. '31aa7N.,r.,,:7 2 , 5 ,Vi . Louis Garcia World History Baseball-1970 Coach of the Year Herbert Dailey P.A.D, l , If I WW - E V VV 1 U Diane Quigg gives a report on Vicksburg to her fellow students, Social Studies arm ,,..- Newton Heuberger American History, P.A.D. Phalogmphy Club fl' junior Chau ,aa 5 4 xi 3551, , 'Q ', l C 3 Alfred Nelson American History World Histo ,li A Past Vice-President i ' ,,,, V .l :MYQ W ,M .f, Hillsborough Social e.,, ll l a i l -lnfll 'e S d' C '1 i tu les mmm Danny Wheeler realizes that visual aids such as maps are as important as reading the book , K X X, . 5 . Q N. ,, 'iafifl W. .,,,,......- 40 . by ,gg The day before Christmas vacation, Mr. -Iessup's American Government class forgot clay-to-day problems and popped a few political bubbles of rheir own. Mr, Miller lectures his class about the benchts and the problems of the democratic system while contrasting it a,.t3g I-un-...... Q Q ' .M as -rf:-s.. -0 1':,,. ,,': ,, i ,, 'j .N ft .ya vi -. Social Studies with the workings of a communist government, 1 , 'L 11 se 2 3 During his free period, Mr. Bowen checks test papers and prepares lesson plans for the day, 'ww srnnrfm. . - 41 Edward Woods Richard Sarver American History World History Contemporary History Senior Clan EARTH Past Treasurer, Hillsborough Social Studies Council Mathematics Christian Felenrzer GB-2 Geometry, Algebra All Intemr! Dean Goldsmith Algebra II Geometry A Math CR RCF NEA Rqprerwzmtiw NSF Insfizuze fly lx asv-U, J I i l l Chuck Bennett listens intently as Mrs. Byman tries to explain problems h c missed on a rest, ,..4,,f X , Tricia Ritchie Shows the C1355 how 5351, if is lo make a graph- Unable to comprehend mathematical reasoning involved, Brenda Wood takes the easy way out, M athematzcs Norman Soash Geometry, Algebra I j V Basketball Football Meredith Weekes Algebra I, II Roteem math is really worth Mathematics Math gives at hectic time, but later proves valuable MATH . . . graphing parabolas and ellipses . . . failing tests proving theorems trying hard to laugh at Mr. Goldsmitlfs and Mr. Wadley,s jokes . . . constructing squares and rec- tangles in geometry without cheating . . . won- dering if a is less than or greater than b . . , find- ing out that azb . . . skipping homework as- signments . . . doing problems at the board and being publicly humiliated . . . staying after school for greatly needed assistance . . , discover- ing that pencil erasers donlt seem to last long . . . using the back ofthe book to check,' answers and being frustrated when the teacher assigns the even numbers pondering whether to take creative writing or math analysis , . . learning the importance of modern mathematics. Fred Wadley Defi, Chairman Mathematics of Science Math Analysis GB2 Cheri club Mr. Wadley, math department head casually searches his files for some information on computers Mr. Goldsmith prepares to leave school on his most trustworthy steed, his bike, After taking a coffee break Mr Felentzer reluctantly returns to class f' 2 ww ffl ll ,Qf I ,1 .1 ki , 3 S if PM , !',,! fx f f tIs I W I 5 .. ' Bobby Copeland smiles with self-satisfaction as the third explanation of the Pythagorean Theorem is finally clear to him. Glenda Easton briefly waits before receiving an IBM registration card for her math course from Mr. Wadley and Mr. Goldsmith. Mathematics Marinel Brownfield Trigonometry Geometry General Math II Round Table ,Ioan Byman Algebra II GB II, III joreatha Davis Algebral G General Math II Science Science enables students to reason from principles SCIENCE . . . memorizing the oxidation num- bers of common elements for balancing equations . . . attempting to cut a skinny, leatheiy earth- worm without damaging the internal organs . . . making hydrogen gas bark, ,... trying to finger a perfect path through a maze while being blind- folded . . . dissecting cats to study muscles simi- lar to those in the human body . . . getting fin- gers pricked to determine blood types . . . study- ing the effects of hypnotism . . . taking time- lapse pictures of swinging and bouncing balls . . . taking good care of Fergie's precious meter sticks . . . putting bunsen burner flames two feet in the air . , . learning about genes and chromosomes . . . transplanting frog hearts . . . giving mouth- to-mouth resuscitation to Annie, the dummy . . . learning the functions of body organs , . . form- ing a solid base for college study. Nelson Howe Chemistry Depl, Cbairmun View joseph Bondi Psychology Physical Science Calvin Collins ' Biology Ui-...., - ', , X Two South American caimans move closer together as Glen Singleton peers through their terrarium hun- Butch Burkett and Mark Broyles carefully skin the cat, but Hncl it tricky when they reach the paws ,C Cuwe. . Omeffl 3 mg0 ' . r0duCe hile arremfnmg to P W .HOSCOPC . he 0551 ts Y . - 5 Hdfus . Wllham M1kC - ent. I experlm hCm1SffY ncXf C , for fhe ders d qyhn radllate 35heS 8 Greg Br00k5 W . tant t 35515 Srudfn Science ' . h rocks- lcularc accelerfluon Wit . B3fnC5 C2 . d Davld D3v1s an Waddy . 4 N qi:fg:Sgx. Nx x, xx CNNQQQN X 'NUX'xl'+QQX Qx.,,NXx X ,, X .yxQ52:S?t5N xwx -Nmp' X5 , Mg xxxxxux. , ,,xjXxyMQ-,M N K XQQNXH Q M X. Qxx.XxxXXxxx.,m . -Maxx XXNXM M X- XX. Xxxxxx x. -wrrecswiiw wx W -- xifCfQQQQQQNNQSQNQSS5QiLtx f X -xxyy N1Xxy, XXXXX Wulf xx ., .WX uxxuux NXxxx0HM,- Nw ' v.. , WXKXxxgyxxxXXxyxxQNXxy, 5 Kxxy .1 .A ,X xibbbxxxxyuxQNxxxuQRv ,QQ X xx x x yxQQNNxxxxxxxQ:RfNXxQRQXXx x KXXXXQQ:QXXXXxxxxxxQRQXxxRQ x xxxxxxyxQQQxxxxxxxxxxQQQxxx xxxWXXXl':xxxxxxxxxXNXXQ:Q: xxxxxxxxxexfffxxxvxxxw xxxxxxxxxxx:NQxXV'x' ,xxxxxxuxx nuns xxxxxxxxxffafafxvf xml? RENEW? K W uuxx xv x xxux uxx 'XQNQPQQ x uxiiix un f..,,,.4,h-gy Eveflfd Gc-:OFSC Biology 'nef Robert Fefgusondy sophowf Comm! PQSC, Cy-femim Audi0 VUW f 1 I 47 Science As Beatrice Hawes and Gloriasteen Williams scrutinize the laboratory-prepared sheep hearts with distaste, Charles Williams relates experimental procedure. - ze 'Y ,....g: i E Mike Gentile Physiology Biology Q ,522 john McLellan Biology I, IA, Science Research Key Club Giving a report on the human heart, jerry Rausch explains to students that its size is comparable to that of a clenched flgf 2 - vw. Va, , F , , , l QW . e mmf i 5 L f 5 .S E After being hypnotized by Mr. Van Antwerp, Mrs. DeSanclro displays the emotions of a five year old. is l 5 X. i Demonstrating school spirit, Mr. Gentile and his buddy courageously string up a Plant Panther,', . 3 gif iflf if .Cf f . , '3 ' f t f X :wi , rf ll ' . ' .. 1, 531222 1-.iff . -t Magik ,... ,-.. .,.. , ' 2' E1E5g:Z3:':rfi7'2f, -. is . ,Q ,, 1f,.,m4-A .fr X X , -,sz-sz. git. ,:,, Q i- 9 ts if Q we rim SK xii: at .4 'A as xv 50 X JP' Q S 4 My 4 X 3 F4 f 4 1 4 V 4' , t in f 'QS , lc,-pug . omg fy ' -wx X' 5 - - its ': . i . X ' S Q V ' 0 M . . 5 s . . 1' 4' , , ' w 1 4 gf- , - it Q , 1 s .9 -', t .maxi Science Kenneth Schields Biology Faalball Trainer Phyllis jean Snyder Biology Chemistry Rosanne Gutkin works at night to Gnish physics. Business Education Royce johnson mu CBE Typing Il Dqzl. Chairman CECF - Michael Boorom DE Job Entry DE 5 ,tri ,WWMW Anna Cleveland VOE FBLA .. ,..,. l Finished with his business law classwork, Bob Bumgardner rests during the last few minutes of class. Sally Clark shows her determination in her attempts to master the brief forms of shorthand as she practices them diligently before taking a dictation test. 7 'wr 'W sb-,-. ,l .S ,J ' -1 f , -:J-2-5 ' 'X llgfzq 'wer is Q Using the typewriter keyboard, Mrs. Hiers shows students the correct finger for typing a number, at 1443! ff-xxx i -1 ' n,.,ff MW' Maxine Schrager looks sullenly at the large hole on her assignment made by erasing too hard. Business Education Business Ed students get on-the-job training skills BUSINESS EDUCATION . . . coming to school at 7:15 to attend On period . . . studying in the morning and working in the afternoon . . . prac- ticing constantly to increase typing speed learning the right way to answer the telephone . . . figuring weekly budgets . . . learning to file records and other data correctly . . . taking dicta- tion in shorthand . . . getting acquainted with the different machines used in businesses every- where . . . discovering the value of the practical experience gained in on-the-job training . . . pre- paring for timed writings, filling out time charts, and working overtime . . . developing skills to help students in the complex business world, Patricia Collins Business Math W ops-Mm Ollie Davis Personal Typing gk Roberta Dawson Typing Bookkeeping 'QQ' f' H K J, , 4 .f W , . , , 24. f ,rim . iw, ly A, 1 4 f .I Robert Smith and Wende Matthews search for information to complete COUHFY office forms. Business 2' Erma DeSandro Sandra Finley Record-keeping VOE Personal Typing FBLA Typing II Notehand 0,711-Mm Y rx' , I e . ,Q Glenn Hiers Nanna Kurtz CBE CBE Typing I Data Processing CBE CBE Q'- x H. K 2 I, , . , 1 ,,,- 7 janet Greico and classmates muse as fellow students comically demonstrate their interpretations of the perfect sales pitches for never wrecked used cars. Physical Education -Iosie Fernandez Physical Education Majnrelles, Staflelx, Flag Coqu Chairman, Hillsborough Women,s P.E. Council '62, ,63, ,65 President, Men and Women's P.E. Council, '67 Dept. Chairman Bette Ciaravella Physical Education ClJeerleaderJ Betsy Madzula Physical Education, Health Cheerleader: Physical fitness: the aim for boys' and girls, P.E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . waiting for the magic words, don't dress out, '... keeping up with the exercises . . . taking tests on the stadium bleachers when the wind is blowing . . . running laps around the track . . . competing for the Pres- idenfs Physical Fitness Award . . . trying to hit a balloon with an arrow . . . playing tennis on the new court . . . running the mile as a test of en- durance . . . practicing the broad jump ten times and then leaping four feet when it counts . . , making an effort to get a towel before they- run out . . . watching out for the Coke man when the girls are dressing . . . showing consideration for others while deriving great personal benefit. T . ' if ,- Af 1 'QF :cs ' 'fb ,X ' 15 I sea, U :..----- --NN-. . L 2 E J .V 1 s J' A -fsa19U 'T' Nicki Yanni, referee for a soccer game, watches as Cathy Eltihg kicks the ball from the end zonel - As requested by students who are trying out for cheerleading, Mrs. Madzula does an eagle spread Coach Sikes' P.E. class practices vigorously for up-coming intramural football games. In 7th period P.E., Willy Williams tries for eighteen chin-ups in the fitness test. joe Puleo Physical Education and David Lehman wait rather impatiently for a rebound. lim. . , wfx., Thomas Mahin Physical Education Leltermen T Track ' Foolball jerry Durnin lv Physical Education Football v'- L ,f Go! Dan Sikes Physical Education ' Football Driver Education Defensive driving is basis for future highway safety DRIVER EDUCATION . . . learning the funda- mentals of good driving . . . studying the refer- ences for the range lessons before practicing them . , . trying hard not to kill', the cones . . . realiz- ing the dangers of reckless driving . , . seeing a film on the effects of alcohol on the central nerv- ous system . . . fastening seatbelts and locking all the doors before starting the car . . . taking chap- ter tests to determine what has been learned in the classroom . . . going out in traffic toiapply range skills in real life situations . . . using the horn only as an important warning signal . . . re- ceiving the certificate after successfully complet- ing the course . . . making the highways and rural roads safer for all drivers and pedestrians by teaching students defensive driving. Parallel parking proves to be a most difncult task. Charles jarczyn ski Driver Education L, V , Gene King 6 r WN' Q Driver Education y if 5' Interact jawh 'ik Beginning a turn too soon often results in a corner being Cut sharply and a cone being run over. mmm. llfifflafl' Mr, King advises the range drivers about the necessity of signals to warn others of their movq S W ,. , gy. -mr :H . -N. friw . . -N. '--, Qi x K -Q5 UN Y ii 54' 't 1' xi ' jf 1 Shop During cleanup, Vic Pettit quickly dusts off the shop lathe: Mr. Ray helps Larry fGoodyearD Williams in the removal of staples from a Night of Knights stage prop MLM' WW,,,,4w'f1'fw o N X P Shop develops new skills in using hands and mind Eddie Atsenault adjusts the bar clamp on his shop project in order for the glue to dry correctly, SHQP . . . being taught to use their hands . . , learning the fundamentals and the correct use of the equipment . . . discovering the different ways to glue, sand, cut, and varnish . . . drawing plans and figuring their costs . . . asking many ques- tions . . , trying hard not to make the same mis- takes over again . . . achieving precision crafts- manship . . . choosing from the various types of wood beginning the project and sticking with it 'til it's complete putting in long 1 hours and hoping that it will be a success , . . using scraps to prevent waste . . . remembering to use the safety glasses . . . making one big mess in the classroom but cleaning it up before the bell rings , . , taking home the finished project and displaying it proudly for all to see. john Ray General Shop Woods Metals v 4 I While attending the Christmas party, Lisa Robbins attempts to make friends with a young gentleman, I 'il Patti Smith demonstrates an ancient art of spaghetti making - 20th century style. Home Economics Home Ee adds child care to expanding curriculum HOME ECONOMICS . . . having the chance to Work with small children during the new two- hour child development course giving a Christmas party for the little ones . . . attempting to master the technique of sewing . . . choosing the latest styles in patterns and materials . . . se- lecting a home project for each semester changing rooms at the end ofthe term , . . listen- ing to guest speakers on special occasions . . . learning the nutritional value of foods . . . pre- paring meals . . . memorizing the contents and the number of each cabinet . . . sending appetiz- ing aromas throughout the north wing . . . dis- covering the problems involved in successfully managing a modern household and how to cope with them . . . gaining an understanding ofthe role each member of a family plays . . . preparing for a practical life in modern society. Beatrice Yates Care and Guidance of Chilclren's Services Human Development Depl. Chairman 6-in Dorothy Wilson Home Economics I Housing and Home Furnishings Nutrition and Food Child Development FHA Cathy Robinson Modern Family Living wg' FHA 951049 Art und Music Students express feelings in both song and picture ART AND MUSIC . . . dotting in a picture with India ink . . . gaining Mr. Kingis approval by bringing a hard-earned 3 up to a superior 4 . . . designing Christmas cards and decorating the of- fices . . . glazing ceramics after Mr. King has molded them . . . watering down water colors to get that special effect . . . trying to be an artist for the first time . . . having a new director, Mr. Skowronski . . . giving up Thursday nights for band practice during football season . . . rehears- ing for the Christmas concert hitting the right notes at the right time . . . decorating buses for the away', games . . . enjoying being able to express philosophies creatively. is L2 5 25. - With a steady hand, Carla Brown perfects a ceramic mug. 'f 'wfffx 'tw fr' ' If g V I v,,, i 'f I William King Q 1 Aft 1, II, III, rv f yt 2 . i 4 ? ' z 'i Qar' A ' V, r W4Wpg,,:,q, , .1 J 9 X 4 Ll Z ' ,Q I In A K ,A , 4, i ts . , Rig 7' 1, ' xg ', Zigmund Skowronski Q ff X U? Bfmd -.Wm-9. Chow up 1 L3 V 52 , Q I . . . 16 . K, -M' ' ' ' . . . . . x- .. ---7........- ,5 While conducting the band, Mr, Skowronski seems determined to make the Marching Knights ii 1. L ,. Richard Hoke, one of the few Art III students, puts the finishing touches on his Christmas card. 1 l if v Kathy Martin searches the card catalogue for a fun book for a required English book report. Taking advantage of the library's sources, jill Brown checks out a book for her reading pleasure. 42? 'I 7 If-f' aff 7 'ff ,V ' A 511,91 , if ' rug.-9 , I 'fizm' +V L I gf,-.. iv f ,. ,. 5: ' 1,, . ff .f ' 411: -. ff Z J Ly ff , M , , is . i ff r,:7,f a-.- ' -' Ef L J :451t5Q, , 1134 W- -'Y , 1-1 deff ,frm ag, A 313 A, , 1,5 4,, , 4 it ,Z ,ao W Wy' X fu 'xy af f ,, f 2 i at 9 l 1 f ' I f 2 f f ?' 4 . I, H, 1 fl ' 7. !, ' X ' B ama. - 51 1 vgmf H egg, f f f Clif! . W, V , 1 V 1 fV,,,,,f, 1 :QW , W a 1 f 4 , f iff ff ,e it if X 4? , , , .::. 2 , .c,,,, ag gf f ,7 n 1 3 ff' 1 X f Q 4' ' av iz 9 fi 1 4 aff f nr , 1 I I ff' lj i 1 I f 7 Z2 6 f, f , fi f mf , ,Q I f 4 Z ,, ',,f' , L we 9964 Library Ruth jones Librarian Library Club Grace Levy Secretary Rebecca Moore Librarian Library Club Library atmosphere aids students seeking Wisdom LIBRARY helping students gain wisdom through knowledge . . . encouraging the use of the reference room for research . , , stressing the importance of reading . . . getting new records, filmstrips, and tapes regularly . . . trying to fulfill requests of students and teachers staying open on Wednesday evenings during the first se- mester . . . setting up a cart of books in the lounge for faculty members' convenience sending out white slips for overdue books . . saving many old magazines and newspapers . . . providing current events for those who forgot . . . holding the Book Fair to offer students a va- riety in current paperbacks . . . going by its offi- cial name - 'fmedia center' ,.., proving to be many students' favorite place of refuge. Secrelaries Secretaries strive to keep files and records in order SECRETARIES training students to help with special ofhce duties . . . Hling new students' records and pulling withdrawn ones . . . typing transfer sheets and sending them to other schools . . . counting money and carefully recording the amount . . . keeping the student schedules cur- rent . . . reminding the deans and principals of their appointments . . . having the responsibility for the lost-and-found articles . . . takiing mes- sages and having them delivered . . . assisting the faculty and students . . . meeting people with a friendly smile . . . running off stencils and ditto sheets . . . filling the postboxes of the teachers with mail and bulletins . . . notifying seniors of class ranks . . . being happy to see the clock's hands reach 3:30 . . . serving RHS proudly. ,V c ,ta ...,. W ntr... ,trry, r , ,, A 'Tiff' ,,:,':ii,f ', .. ,c 1 1-'UM H' .... t,r. .ss Dawn Flack, switchboard operator, responds courteously to a teacher's request for an outside line. Ruth Hughes Kay jones Bookkeeper Regisrr 21' Connie Lewis Vivian Parson Secretary Secretary Z .,-1' . 'Y' i an , ' o K le' ,QL Using the private line, Mrs. Lewis reports switchboard troubles to the telephone company. b Q Guzdance Mr. Varon keeps his door open for students at all times, even as he records test scores. While serving as a student assistant, Laura Bradford glances through a Florida State folder. 1, ?' sq-v -N-N 9 sv-ww. at Counselors help students i cope with their problems p GUIDANCE COUNSELORS . . . making schedule changes when necessary . . . notifying seniors con- cerning credits . . . discussing pupils with their teachers . . . giving the required senior placement test . . . being understanding and giving advice on home problems . . . helping students plan for their future years . . . supply- ing college applications . . . planning with each individ- ual the courses he will take the following year . . . as- sisting students in getting scholarships . . . helping stu- dents face reality . . . having representatives from differ- ent colleges talk to the interested seniors . . . encourag- ing drop-outs to go to night school . . . being a best friend by showing a sincere interest. Philip Landeta Co-ordinator Virginia Hatton ' V .1 ' X XY ' i Saralee jones Edward Varon H emers Dedicated workers serve with skill, determination HELPERS . . . Bw D1'f7!E73'.' transporting students to and from school, rain or shine . . . waiting for f 31 QQ l lke ' 'gtwolod't can 17 sow wa rs...1amm1n a s ino one . . . Lzmrhroom Ladies' serving breakfast in the morning for those who can't eat at home . . . pre- paring hearty meals for hungry Knights . . . ca- tering to students' desires . . . Czz5t0diam.' always willing to Nix it, ,... cleaning up the lunchroom and campus . . . mowing the lawns . . . staying late to unlock rooms for club meetings . . . Clinic Workers' putting up with the fakers', . . . provid- ing a place for twenty minutes of relaxation . . . doing everything possible for the sick students without giving them any medication . . . dedicat- ing themselves to serve Robinson students, and fafiulty in many Ways. Mrs. Lewis makes tiny sandwiches for a lunchtime favorite, the salad plate. V Preparing tor a busy afternoons work, Mr, Alvarez pushes the mop cart through the hall to clean up after the more than 2000 students have gone home V Mrs. V. Williams fills one more milk shake cup before the lunch crowd arrives. Mrs. Pearl Hggry Performs her daily routine before leaving on her H elpers FOUIC. Fluffing pillowsiis just one of the jobs performed by Mrs. Ray in the clinic. ,QWQQ V11 fy if X . I gi' 1 fl af' If Using the 500 Ways to Cook Hamburger book, Mrs. Amos busily pats and rolls. lil If XII v-I-.mv - ,lf , I O Q 4' ffa-',,'- -3. 5 Mr -1. ,lm Dm ,gg XX ,fx oi QQ rg., A M1 1 'f' ,Af W 4 Q 4 1. ,L ,N ,. 0 ' S. 1 Y H, ,. ......... .... .-... , ,, War... -Q- , , '-1-,Q-f ,, -L ...KM , , Lg., M- g . . Y k,.M,A., , 571, , . ,FH ,N , 'L . -fu Q , L HA .4- ., ...T.5...f - -f-fm A ' 7 .9. 4 -U -5 A12-4'- P ..m. 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'Wharf - M , zwff f A Kew 'S H . .Igjf ' , 'flair s O W ' - .3 A 5, '5wg,.: mg ,wi 1 4 'linighi Seniors Seniors lead in spirit while stressing unity SENIORS . . . worrying about grades for the first time . . . facing the responsibility of the big year . . . anticipating being taught by Mrs. Blalock . , . starting school with an epidemic of senior-itis, ,... de- manding respect for the senior seal . . . en- forcing rules to prevent abolition of privi- leges . . . getting sick of MacDonald harn- plans that cannot be put off any longer . . . sponsoring a weiner roast before the Blake game . . . attempting to promote spirit and unify the student body . . . winning the spirit award . . . feeling more like a sixth -grader than a graduate having the greatest take-overv day being the most active senior class in the history of burgers , , . voting for Senior Notables . . . Robinson. applying early for colleges making Bill Howell and Robert Ingram offer mutual congratulations atter seeing senior placement scores. Senior wit, Paul Gomez, amuses everyone' within hearing. 'mulls lima Bollom Row: T. Benefield, D. Herndon, M. Valdez, L, Belcher. Second Row: S. Edwards, L. Holler, C, McGuinn, T. Tooke, D. Sullivan, S. Campbell, C. Scolaro, L. Zuniga, D. Newlin, V. Houston, D, Swilley. Third Row: D. Stewart, C. Habecker, B. Wilson, L. Lipka, D. Landsberg, E. Strickland, B. Sullivan, S. Tune, B.jones, M. Schrager. Fourth Row! S. Cherok, P. Campbell, N. Kemper, G. Evers, P. Putney, P. Moore, B. Wyatt, K. Works, S. Schaeffer, B. Shakula. Top Row: L, Scruggs, R, Stracke, D. Drenberg, P. Potts, W. Davis, R. Satterwhite, D. VanTrump, Camella, B. Smith, R. Reddell. Seniors 1 4, A M ga ,, x - 4- . f f. ff 4 n remmds Teresa to check about graduanon mwtations. Seniors Joyce Adams Christopher Allen jeanette Alvarez Cindy Anderson Donna Lee Anderson Lydia Anderson David Arnold Ralph Bailey Brank Baldwin Kevin Banks Beverly Barnes David Barnes Gary Barres Shan Bartlett ROy Bass Marilyn Bates Charles Behrens LaDonna Belcher Randy Bell Ruth Bell On Fridays, Varsity football players from all classes wear their jerseys and stand together at the afternoon pep assemblies. 415' Cindy Benedict '-v H'--'f li Seniors Teresa Benefleld Charles Bennett Doug Biflglc Frank Black Guy Black janet Bocock Steve Walker briefs sophomores on Robinson,s traditions. Marsha Boggs Debbie Bolin Terry Bollea Robert Bornrrager Kathy Bosch Kathy Boyce Florence Boyd Laura Bradford my 'Ver'--ff Wanda Bradford Teresa Bradshaw joseph Bricker Mike Briekson Gregory Brooks Seniors Brave Betsy Hough befriends a snake in physiology class. W N, Q, 1, f- 5- X 1 S .im N 1 5 Q., , bf ,Q rw 9 - ?TT3Tf'f-YYY? wJ 546 ! -rw-p 1 Charles Brown Jerome Brown Richard Brown K Candace Browne Kenneth Browning Linda Brubaker Pamela Bryant Patricia Bryson Sandra Buckley Sharon Buntin Ace Burkhard W,- 1-..,-P Henry Burnside Sam Burton janet Bury Bonnie Bush Charles Butler Becky Caccamo William Calhoun jeff Comella Bill Campbell Peggy Campbell Seniors 'qafmvvf -..... '12 '1f Polly Campbell Sherrie Campbell Donna Cannon Nancy Camgn Riu Cantrell Tony Canzoneri Michael Carleton Linda Cattanach -an 'vw ff.-if. , if'-N, Q-3:-gy' Sue Cherok Freddie Chewning Lianc Ching ,vw 41' Randy Cole Steve Collins james Colson I-of Thomas Colvin Dallas Cooper Robert Cooper '-I-wi' Barabara Cawthon Cecelia Cernarowski 45 44-env' ,ffm , 'T' -vr :Q-f ' 51' if ' '.m.e!, ff ,i , firiii A www V V V fe W, ff - e ' .-W ' YYWQL V, , J I ,,.w7W, M M ' ::, Margaret Clark Rosaire Clark Doug Clark a nd Dana Singer talk about the upcoming baseball seaso Seniors Eleanor Correll Cheryl Corwin Linda Cosby jim Coston jerry Courtney Ronald Courtney Greg Cowden William Cox Kevin Craig Susan Craig Linda Crawford Randall Crawley Deborah Cribb Cathy Crocus Dean Crotts Mike Crowley Virginia Cruise Vickie Crumby Mike Cunningham EDITORS' NOTE: When the Senior Section went to the publisher, County policy prohibited boys with long hair from attend- ing public school although they could attend night school at Robinson, Because of this policy, pictures of long hairs were not included in the annual. With a revision ofthe dress code as a result ofjudge Krenmanis ruling that hair is an extension of the bodyf' we were able to substitute these pictures for the candid we had previously planned to use in this space, one more moderni- zation of '71. Allan Bisser Robert Frisbie Robert Ingram Harry Kidwfll . ma, .,., W , '1.,' 90 uv' ia! T177 4,..,J ' vt- fer Debbie Daggett Herman Daniel Seniors I .- ' ' 2-.?fi'f? - ' J f ' ' ffifli' vi sf Q -g1:' W, I , 'few ci ', V 5- 'i if - f ,f .ig , -' Q, Z .Jr , f wr. Y' ':'12f'v,-A , '-' f 'A i '-r fi 4 . , ' n , 2- - . ' - , f-f':ff, 'ff' qw- i z r ' ' ' , . ' I ' 0221 ' ' ' ,A -' . A iff' ' 3 - l ift' ,. , ' J :L r fe Doyle Darby Lynn D'Arrigo Rebecca Davenport -Ioan Davidson Barbara Davis vw' vm. V Walter Davis Beverly Deason Mike Dennis Debbie Deyorio Roxanne Dickinson Wo Michael Dickson Bobby Diehl jerry Diehr Michael Dolan Sandra Doolittle Zane Dornblur Connie Douglas Garry Dowell DCHH Doyle To escape the confusion of the fasr pace, Terry Perry daydreams. Seniors af, 41 ik gg, 1: Wf ' . - J r-'xr ' . , V 6.1 , ,Wye ,f f, kv' .3 W 2 M ' 1 f a N ' r 3 Terry Doyne john Drain Doug Drenberg Michael Drummond Patricia Duncan Robert Duncan Edward Dunn jane Dunron Don Durden jesse Durham 205 , MLA' arf? Gloria Durland Laurence Duval Lamar Dye Donna Ebanks Sharon Edwards Michael Elliorr john Esposto Miha Frances Evans Gail EVC1' S '12-v .r 'WMS During lunch, jim Griffin and Danielle Gilbert take time to discuss future plans. 5 , WN. Nm Seniors fi? .ew -f year' inf ' l Sam Facciponte Kathy Farmer Pam Farrington l. Morris LaGrand enjoys a satisfying breakfast on game day. Denice Fernandez David Fletcher Royce Ford MV, 'nu Qwvef E21 James Foster Tony France Nancy Franklin David Frassa Donald Freeman Q l Teresa Fry John Galvis Jeff Ganoung Debbie Garcia -lohn Gehring Collette Gilbert Danielle Gilbert David Gilbert Michael Glover Grace Godin t r 1 2 l .warm f an fha S 4' 25, wi N 1 7. V-Q. Seniors EQWZWWA57 ' ' Joanne Goff Robert Gorby Q ,nn-f fa -we , Tommy Graves jewel Gray Ward Dennis Gourdeau Sammy Graham Shelly Gfgnath V' 581 Kyle Gray Diane Gregory Margaret Gregory Patricia Gregory jim Griffin Dean Doyle smiles as the seniors win another Give me the whitev cheer. 1 fe -swf!! V x. , 'Q 5' ' 32 74 - I '-3' 2-mfaxgwi' , , Q .t,GA.1.v3gg5j,,.3 i wa ' tst'g'f.., .Q V , 1 , - 4 I , if 'ri if , 1 ,:'w1,.4 E 1 Arthur Griftith George Griffith Rosanne Gutkin Cindy Habecker Brenda Haddock Debbie Hamilton Kenneth Hamilton Larry Hamm Robert Hanbury Nanci Harding Demetra Harpc Carl Harrelson Seniors ...ia ,Of-G Jim H2rrClS0n Lynne Harrington David Harris The daily lunch session is interrupted as Mr. Lambert appears. Gene Harrison ,lane Hart Michael Harvey Karen Hawald Annette Hayden Vicki Head Don Heath Barbara Heinrich Linda Heinrich Carla Helton gil' Ml' 'awww' Bill Henderson Leo Henderson Mary Henigan Dottie Herndon I-HMC Hiers l Seniors r e x ga 5 g ,,,, V ' ,l F !' 'L ' UQ V' '17 f 1 ' 7 fr ' 5 514 f P if Zfzigiff ,73'44Q7ffj7?if gf '?iff:f,f ' l 5 E: A i 5,75 I If ffbfu Qwfifr Rebecca Hill Pamela Hines With research papers, PAD notebooks, meetings and deadlines, Mike Elliot is forced to take an Exeedrin, Philip Hineg Jesse H0 Linda Holler Rita HOII Ken Hope Tonita Home Debra Houdc 5, 59 . Q-+--v f 44--L Betsy Hough Virginia Houston Ric Howard William Howell Angela Hudson Donald Huggins Kim Humberson Alan HumPhfCY Anim HumPhfiC5 Scott Huxel Seniors , 'mf v-- --wr -...x L-2' 'VGC 'Q'-'-'nv qaaf' Shiflff 12C0blCCi Gary Ippolito Roger Israel Paula jackson Robert jackson Cindi james Gayla jensen Ray jeter joyce johnson Mark johnson Barbara jones janet jones Karla jones Schuyler jones Terri jones Patty junco Peggy junco Cathryn junkin '11-uv ?f P' Ginger Kaiser Sandra Keenan Teresa Wilcox supports Va1clez,s campaign for Seni R ' 77 , W' I f ,Z f QQ VZ U 1 i 1 LDL 1 1 ' Li, M l, , 1 g My , .. M, , xx QV, Q 5 t 3 Le Sherril Kcesling 0 I President. Seniors Maryann Kelly Ronald Kelly Nancy Kemper john Kerfoor Mark Keur af f '-X Sheri Mashburn displays her talent as she plays her harmonica. ,af Richard Kidd Donald Kicrnan Laura Kirkner 'QP T '1-'Wir -Iudy Knorr Vicky Knowles Judy Koch Reginc Kowalsky David Kushner Mark Lgmberr Vonda Laird M1116 LHCMHCC Donna Landsberg Seniors OL ina-f , 1'5 5 ,,,, TTT? Gregg Latter Peggy Lee Mark Leeland Kathleen Leemon Cifldy Irnrz 39 ,,,.,.... Mary Leslie Cerise Lewis Marilyn Lewis Denise L'Homme Sherri Liles in-vi M.,-f Lebra Lipka Steve Livingston Nancy Locke Katheryn Logan William Long say' Richard Longman Mary Lorent Harold Love Frank Lowery Steven Lucas Dorothy Ludham jean MacIntosh 355 ' Randy Cole, who is puzzled, listens as Maxine Schrager explains a very difficult algebra problem. Q ' sf-W . ..J'n L L QQ3 Seniors Eager souls rush to awaiting Big Macs as 'Seniors are dismissed for lunch. 1-sin-we ip f-'f+.f::r.ffm - i'E'?2:x1 wsaa-fji:,.zj'ifif YZ. Wi--1 f- :ag gg? ..r ' ' .. f ,., .Z4 l Mary Mair1CS , Michael Malone Michael Manz Thomas Martinez VU -'mr ny- jean Marvel Sheri Mashburn Lawrence Mason Charles Mathis Mary M2rhiS David Maurice Bobby McCall Donna McCready Wvx aw, 'ww Susan McDonald Mark McGehee Ronald McGinnis Christine McGuinn Randy McGuire JW 'W' mv'N wh 34 13'f T7' Nancy ..,w.M-r McMahan Linda McPherson Donna Meadows Kathy Meana ohnny Mefk Beverly Mehegan Charla Mehrin Mike Merrell Seniors 'QQ' X WM --v ' f , I f 2 Q 'iii - . ,Q - Rick Mefz Y Carol Miller Glen Mills Yvonne Minor Rosemary Mitchell Bobby Monk joe Monk S, Y, , W- ., A , in 7' i 1 qv, 1 +5-fs l W ij 4 5 i f . 2 'Z wh Phyllis Moore Ronald Moore Carol Morgan ROCky Mulder Sharon Mullinax john Mullis Jeannie Mulvaney Pam Munson QQ' qww.. , Norma Nava Dan Navarra ,lim Nelson A freaky report is given by one of Robinson's slimmer seniors Seniors mfzfff f ' . egg., ,flffww 7 , v, ygnf' , , ,, gf, f A 4 f 42.22 ' W 1 X ,W ,ww ' pf, QW? , ,. A , Q My-a-. ' , My f 'r X ,X ,M K 4, , 4 , if X 1 . X ff , , gf 1 l W , f 1? X , if Pam Newgent Xa, fi vi! I fr. Sally Newkirk At the Weenie roast before the Blake game sponsored by the class of '71, Mike Stephenson and Randy Cole provide guitar music. Deborah Newlin Marsha Nickerson Paulette Nicodemus Herman Nieuwenclal Del O'N0l2n ,....., William Palmer Dannie Parrish Phyllis Parrish Michael Paschall Douglas Paugh ,TQ --v owl PM i .. ,n.,.T ,fa I I ' , aw' gi, ' Margaret Peck Charlene Penly Dorothy Peret Teresa PC1'ry Edgar Peters Shirlee Iacobacci stealthily climbs out of class through the door- window to ind her swift tactics being observed. f ' 'Z . ,gt hx ll i l R .X 5 wa lil yi l all P J 1 1 2 4 Seniors julie Phillips Patricia Phillips -john Piotrowski William Plunkett Rhonda Pollard Paul Popalis Patricia Potts Patrick Potts Robert Potts 1' Paul Prescott joe Pritchard Lynda Pruitt W HS W A-an ' 1 lllnl' 'iv if Z , 75 f 4 , ,.,, 1, . ji f we if 'te Y.-1 ,A Pm-1513 Putney Connie Ramsey Dennis Rathbone Seniors gy,-, .gu- dw-ar PVD .jerry Raugch Aime Ray Mary Rayfield Randy Reddell Robert Reeder bmw wr--,, . .NW ww 0 , - fl Geo,-gc Reilly Bill Restall Peggy Reynolds Betty Rhodes Gloria Richmond Dianne Rickles On Senior Spirit Day, seniors wear feet to symbolize the responsibility leading the way to greater unified Knight spirit. -ICZDCEFC RiOpCllC Hewett Rivers Kendall Robbins Steven Roberts Ann Robinson DO'-'B135 Roblin 'Hb 1-Auf! 529' Eddie Roebuck jan Roeclerer Pam Rooney Q 5 : N-hr' q,.z Russel Ross Nancy Rowe Dan Ruhl Eileen Sands Don Sarterwhite Ron Sarcerwhite Seniors Football spirit is boosted as Ace Burkhard endangers his life. C -411.1 ,,-nw-5-M aw Bill Scartozzi Susan Schaeffer Gerald Schaller Rick Schmid: Maxine Schrager Jerome 55111-enkef Ch,-is Scolam jimmy Sconyers Sandra Scott Fred Scoville Seniors it -R+ 1: Larry Scruggs Robert Seal Monica Searle up-. AA Completely isolated, Randy Williams Hnds a place of his own, Mark Seary Frank Seaton Fred Secrest w.. David Selmier William Sexton Barbara Shakula Diane Shepard Tommy Shubert Peter Siemer Daniel Sierra Vivian Simcic Dana Singer Willie Singleton eve ff 2... 1 lvl Cf? Chris Smith Colette Smith Debbie Smith Louis Sfflifh Robert Smith 'O Seniors Viv William Smith Stacy Sogolow Y' QP' Rosemary Spears Donna Spence ,l0dy SPCHCCY Wayne Sprague Robert Staples Glen Starkey john Starnes Mike Stephenson Gary Stevens Betty Stewart ,iii Russell Stracke Ellen Strickland Kaaren Scrub Bob Suarez Diane Stewart Douglas Stitz Harold Stobaugh Pam Farrington relaxes during a break after taking the Hrst section of the senior placement tes F. EF 5.1 A Z .W-Mui, ' Q gtnflX, XX X' 1 'vm-ff' Seniors Becky Sullivan Diane Sullivan George Superclock Sandy Sutter Deborah Swilley Michael Takosh 'tr' 59, 4.-Q.: Leslie Tallman Michael Tanner Williim Taylor v449 In world eo ra h Ro er Wood and Mike Valdez work intenrl on ma S. Martin Tem le Alan Tessier Gary Thomas 8 S P Yi 3 Y , H n i '- f Q , n M rif f fe PJ V ,V V I : KW , 'Wi 5' , f Q filf' , ' Z 1' Q . ' EZ!! l .. .- Lorene Thomas Glenn Thompson Mike Thompson Michael Thorne 'Scott Thornton Seniors 'Nv- agp 'WY ' -'fr tv- Terri Tooke Mike Tornwall Greg Torz Ann Towne Cathyleen Tracy 'vb X -mf! Bill Travis Peggy Tubbs md 'V hug 'ami' Eldon Tucker Suzanne Tune Tyler TUICOIIC my if wmv Dawn Turner Wanda Tyler David Uresri Michael Valdez Linda Van Sravern David Van Trump Bruce Varnadoe Buck Vassar Nancy Vaughn New at RHS, Eloise Hart and Panther editor Tish McMillan Gnd their schedules confusing. Seniors ' W K '2aif5g5guf-,ws ' fr -eq f ' , ' ' ' fx ,iffw ' YL W i L Wm? ,.,, 0 Us gl , 5' t g, 5 me A L5 , 3 1 3 Y ' ' H nm, 55,11 .f K. 1. . 'ix , j g Q f 15 ' ei e 'H e' 'K 2-J ff 5 'H Q, Y ,1 V L ' L'g'j1-,mn I , . ..,.f ,-15213 -1 - Y. Li V ,, fig ff V ,avi ' N M . W VA, Eileen Verclieck Norman Vic Michael Wade Steve Walker Susan Walters Pam Walton Robert Weaver Charlene Weiser Marylen Wheatley Denise Whelan 'di Hhs ...N L . Linda White Karen Wick Teresa Wilcox Debbie Wilkinson Carol Williams , --1' 'B 5, 3 X wglllel W u 2, rl W a i X I' QQ? K In l 'S Herb Williams -Ioycenette Williams 56' WHIP? ' , . K- ai? J' ' D at ' il? umzfljlffaj-:'L' ga iiaffisfs QQQQ xxp ' A XL Vim 1 02,4 0 - Randy Williams Belva Wilson College catalogues in the giidance office aid Susan Craig in planning for the future. Seniors David Wilson Alice Wimpee Tim Wise David Wood Robin Woodlee S Male senior presidential candidates Mike Stephenson, Ron Sarrerwhite, Russell Srracke, and Mike Valdez clown around to ease tension before election speeches. , '14 Dwan Woolafd Kerry Wofkg Barbara Wyarr Evelyn Yezierske Chet Yoakum ff Anna Young Rick Youngcourr Rick Zuccato Linda Zuniga Sharon Zuniga Juniors Juniors rind club activities really worthwhile -IUNIORS . . , raising money in the usual manner . . . deciding to start off the year by washing cars at Burger Chef . . . getting up early to sell doughnuts . . . sponsoring the traditional Junior-Senior Prom . . . taking college-prep tests such as the PSAT or the NMSQT . . . planning ahead so Derby Day will be a success . . . greeting the for- , tudent Consuelo Lam Ching finds life at Robinson pleasant but different from Peru Foreign exchange s junior class officers Susan Smith, treasurerg Susan Hopkin secretary Kent Linares President Davi ormic P gf - alll Juniors Barlow Rowg K, Linares, D. McCormick, S, I-lopkin, S. Smith. Sammi Row: S. Moffitt,j. Kerfoor, D. Leonard,-1. Blair, C. Ribbeck, A. Connely, G. Hirth. Tlazrd Row: S. Deirch, A. Selmier, D. Seville, L. McLaren, C, Scott, S. Lind, L. Pretat, P. johnson, K, Canella, S. Einwechter, P. Newsome, B. Reddell. Fourllz Raw' D. Walls, D. Gielow, H. Heller, L. -fohnson, S. Gilham, S. Farnsworth, P. Hall, C. Whitson, K. Collins, B, Burrows, M. Lorenz. Fwly Rowx L. Wimpee, M. Mangahm, B, Copeland, S. Angelo, S, Hall, D. Gonza- ez. - , jim Bainbridge signs his service club application as others tease. Soaking wet from the downpour, juniors show that even rain canlt drench their spirit, G Q .Mx ,,. V -vt f 3 ' s .of ? 1 . 1 1 1 -f Juniors Gabriella Adams Kim W. Adrian Donald Ahlin Keith Albrecht Robert Algeo Audine Allen Laurie Allen Debby Anderson Mark Anderson George Andreu Stuart Angelo Mary E. Apsey Eileen Arizmencli Jorge Arizmendi Eddie Arsenault Candy Ayers jim Bainbridge Cliff Baker Bob Baldwin Linda Balfrey Micki Barag Mary Barber John Barnett Sue Bass f vu . fx We S ,fmt 4 f i. 1, 2 B 4? Zhi, , ,,V 71,3 A-,f 4 :f vim- .lf ,' E A W . r rrr . f isa 7- . xg., ni -i 4- i2 er- ff ,y 12 53 M ' f , S- Y ,fl X , , ' L 1 ,Q ' ,pr V 5 r AJ- -f in .44 ff , gg' , , V J., L , 4 , ' 2 if . , ...M , , A i 2, V, 'Z A. .X . . - f ' Q ifw f w ffl A 4 tif R if ii PK l I . . A f Q 1-4 , 15 A ag I ,V jf ,, g 7 . A K 2 A ' 5? 'J ... ,,.,, ,, V . ' if . f ' L, I I : . 5 'Q ia ' , ' Ufwlvgv.. 5.1 ' f',.. .,2' V . 40:1 .. f I . f If G 'ZZ A ' 5, ,f . -W fr er , A fr' ' X' W We r f ,' I4 ryzgkgg- f 4. . .. . . gf ,,. 'A 1 , Ji , a - W'-ff-. ga ' I ,,, 3' v 3 f ,QQ y y ' if I wr, 4 .,. -1 X' 5.7 ff ,V , 4 , , ,, .4 , f 1. V 1 L, if ,nv V H 5 y A A, 2 ., Y! . H ' J . ' . A ff I 2 aa, r N fi ' I A 1 w M ww- . R Q ,i 1 1 r si f ,,ffa .Z V ,fir , . 'Milam ' 55, .HJ f -gk . .. j 3' , Mike Bates Ronnie L. Beck Mark R. Bennett Mary Bergin While taking Mr. Bowen's history test, jan Corley realizes that she should,ve studied more. 'WR 1,1 Karen Baxley Sunday Beckwith Sherry Bennett Karen Bert K, l wr' fmt i Cindy Beacher Diane Bell Marlene Benson Eddie Bezdek ,pq ,,,,. Juniors Crowding around the right side of the flagpole, juniors assume this traditional spot thinking about the day they will take over the coveted senior position. f , A fy,Ai ...f I .V fm. . f, Q f ' A if i X , OA ia A .,-- xl I rg Y W' s- f .X , .W I I A KW ' I il B i,i, A ' ' ,IAYVV ,V BZ , , ug, ' A ,,, , gf'-as Af i BW w f'ri aail y A 2 - QA ' :B V .V y ,, , I4 I nl' j 2 I , f ,Af g , f, 'A , , ' . 1 V5 F f 'f f ' V N 7 i . 53- ' ' ,,, ' , A Q L A? 1 5 I W 'ni A V V 47. 45 Utd' . X X ,i'i Q5 i ' in ,, X , VV X ,, ,Q I 1 qv 7 ' 3?f, i ' ' Q, A f . ., , A , ll fm.-f ,Aft A XA la i -- ., V my A fi N , s,.. ,, .i V I ' ' , ' 1 w. 4 ,fm 42' 3 'ff fv- hv. ,N Qylggg, Z' 'Ei-V 5 L1 If . ul yj ,lj-fr A , if A' s ' AA ff ' firms it ,. ' A' ' . ff? i f f we i 1 .'1efS..a.,i-1 ff? . ' - --A' ,' f we-.wus-Q. LN :,. 'V Ui, fr ,Q '44 Q 'N 4 , - i - , 'r e Q: 1 Q-A' V A gr Q-s f' 5' il i fi 3 351 1 1 ' L te' i f' A t A -1 AAAA if f pi 1 7 Q f ff I fr? 4 nth f Mickey Billings Bill Black james Black janet Blair Katherine Boner Norman Bonnett David Booker Debbie Boswell Robert Boyd Judy Bradford Steve Bradshaw Alice Bragg Danny Brantley Beverly Bresch jerry Bridges Randy Britt Angie Brooks Dan Brower Carla Brown Cindy Brown -jill Brown Terry Brown Mark Broyles john Brumley Clifford Bryan Dennis Bryant Debbie Buckler Pamela Bullock Bob Bumgardner Leslie Burch 'Fi Elan N Na . - 100 Juniors r I Butch jim Frances Bifbifi C Burkett Burkett Burnham Burrows ir' ' Elroy Randall Rose Fiifh Q C Butler Byars Byers C3fH1'O 7 , Richard Richard Karen SUSHD 3 Cain Campbell Cannella Carey Barbara Richard john Alive Carlson Carlton Carney CZHCHO I .,.,y. 1 i Q., H A 5' L A 'Q ' -I gf l Y R E ' I . isa lit X , .- if ,- l - l 4 y, f 'Q' nf c N' , , F .bf , l :X 1 .J Y 35' ,filkln ' ' K .ES M . t 1 Y -:L ,- 1 w I I HX. 54 ,, 1 J 1 ,. i :L V . I if E f-N ii 1 X' gil? r 'lf L r l Q I 5 . if V xr ' A A 1 y ' W -if V . .wt t 7, Q3 V- 4 A ' V 1. Y V , tl junior cheerleader Leslie Burch takes time to participate in a sign painting. A .rig , Kathleen Carroll in gg, in iff' l 57: ' Gloria Carter 5351- V ,V . l 5: ' ' V . it N D -ff' ' E l' Teresa Carter E A wi Ab' lm 1, vt ca G 1, 'wr Diane Casanueva 5 '-- Li ,wg in W , .ff ' . V if f Donna Castillo i v, if N 1 Debbi Chambers 5 K - I ' ' K David Chamburs V' ff, , - If , J ' it i1 ' A ' i, , K azmmrbx v .,,.. Richard Chamnes A , 31. 5 , V Donna Charland at T., , ., f -1 'K' ,,.- .I ,,,' Z' ' V Mitch Checkver EK. S I A, - ..,, it. ' , Larry Christie Q if 'I , . lu- at Mark Ciccariella i Q' , N. gl' V Hilda Clark 9 '-E153 I I ' 1 ' , , 4 , lm Gm' fn r A ' A A,,. 5 ,V ,. Robert Clark A r E' ' ' A ' i' ' n4 w.,, . Sally Clark ,-. , V3 W, 4, 1' at y David Clawson 8' 5' S 43' ag, M Q, -V john Coker in K ' - L ' V J' Tommy Coker ' , E f - 'Q V H Steve Cole ' j v J ' , WTA ,. ,V V Doug Coleman If C: m - f fl VA ,.,V If , S li I V, .V lv ., y Dennis Collins V - fi? T , ' is 1 Kathy Collins Q CA V' gi, ff lt li ,gf p fn , ' 13.3 -v-4 Becky Colon ' df' yi Q X l ..- '-.6 1-' Debra Colson M- y e ' r , fl f' 'J ,. 1-' Mark Colson 'C 1 ' -fflxm V ' , , ,, Anita Comer i him i V-X L . X W' I K Mike Comer ' Yr if 4 Il X 4 fb' if it lr ai w ,, , . , 9 l 413 ' .ff 1 vas. .ie V .., ... , 1 'iii .fi ,ai W ..-. ' u fl? 'Y 4: . ffifl 1 P' ff. K 2 if J Q , ,I my i ' t as A 'Mink A fi ami n m , yo 1' ,,,,f,, 5,3 M, it H1553 Q 31, .. -' 2. - -Q hf if i 2. .2 A 14 C 1 f J . 1 i ,A - H f mf- I we wx, 'F Q, W -V f W-: Rx W 1 4' J ,, E a o 43,7 . J ' , 3,0121 M V .1 vj , . 4. . M . V X M .3 1 hw F 6 , 'an-A - X i ,I -1' 144 -f' v , . ' x ,V ?iiflJ' JAH w H4 ' . f. ... 0, M. 4 X v FY Q ,Z ,Z K , Q A A fi-I ff 1, 103' I-an 1 fin Alice Connely Summer Lea Conner joe Cooper Robert Coplen Cathy Couch Theresa Coughlin Steve Coward Terri Cox Rachel Crane Debbie Crawley Carol Crocus Charlotte Crosswy jim Cunningham Sonya Cusack Michael Czolgocz -Ioy Dalton George Darling jr. Byron Darnell Billy Davis Cookie Davis Doug Davis Kathryn Davis Steve Davis Toni Davis Juniors s I While waiting for their pictures to be taken, some juniors find last minute preparations a necessity while others use this time ro talk about old friends. Juniors Bob DeGennaro Sharon Deitch Bobby Dennison joan Devlin Karen Devlin Peter Dickinson -jimmy Donald Edward Deppeller Harriett Doster Buddy Douglas Mike Doyle Pamela Drake Steve Drane Johnnie Drye Harvey Duck jimmy Duncan jerry Dunn Ray Durden Vince Durso Bobby Dyke john Earl Sandy Earley Larry Easler Linda Eason Steve Eason Glenda Easton Cooki Edwards Cynthia Edwards Selena Einwechter Paula Ekman Daniel Eland Kathy Elliston Karen Emberton Pat Emerson Michael Escalantc 5 2. , fn B' f ky X- -. - f-3 Q. Vg. v- :ww s., 5-:tx El, . st . 5 Susan Escobar jo Ann Evans -Jacqueline Farley ,N , ' . 'W Q .. 'i -A . -'ll-, x I P EJ, .Q ' ' - fl' X J 'f-19 , 'T' v f 4 E - 1 lvl., at 19 t Y gt s V t llxl f -I 2 gh 5 . I i V A 'M ' 'l A .T V Kr. ka-M s to ' fi L M 4, E 1 f t C E- A Lsw r , wh ' L X f 4, if l ge af - tx Q., ,Q f 1 q f I , A ' . 5' if , if l K use rg 1, 191- A- Az? L g 'A .sa at ' ff a' if 31 ' 9 .. li 'wi:?f':y' ' , fi A 'Q fi 1 ' to t s to e'fe ' , E y 2 f N 'i -5 rf l - gf, I vi., j ' , ' V '3 ' A ' ' ,,.. R Y E 1 ' 'esr f E ie' Q 1 L f rv , Ni I' . 1? K E if 4 f if D- S , Q ' -r-. ' M .I ,Q V, , , , 1 g, 1 A 6 J 0 Q 'K l 'el ., ' X- 'N I' - 6 H gf , .,,., , , ' s V 4 , , fi eye :QG A ,, lx M X N ' I 1 A 1 X it 1 7. After lunch, David McCormick and Vince Durso stroll around the campus enjoying the scenery. nu? ,wb r A N- . w-. 4 ,Q r Y ga f r f. it ., , :iii -' I In N Q I ,,,,,!,M, 'Q' JL G 'l Nfl, If 1 L 2 I A i Q ., ' 4 ' X '1 '-Q1 p 1 ' V dal. WHIYCY Charles J Escott Evans David Bfufe Elfll Farley Sylvia Anita Farnsworth Farris . ,., ...Z-A ' While waiting for the afternoon pep assembly to begin, many tiring juniors listen intently to the pep band as they play their favorite song, Hawaii Five O I . :aj . T ,F U 2 ' l A , - i' K ' A , ,, , Mm. ws, a ff 41 B sf- '50 Q, . iz ig, 4' -4? 22 5 J ffktr' 4' 0 A x -n 27 fa .f ' f -X. 1 Q ' f- Q 1 f-, 1 ls 1 , '9' 'K y, fir' A x .1 3 if Q 1 x I . l 5 -he ' W ' 'F Q 4 ff - - ,.,,,.., -. -' ff 1 . L , fj W5 ' 1 is I 1 . 1. ,Q f 6 fv- fo- -Q-4 1 s W K l , 'X N 1' , A . . E1 1: fr 'Y ...' vv -- -4 iii , 'P 'ti' ' All 1 -Q F- Q f , 9? A 4, , l 7 f '5' f w s .t , fl? Q. ig. fd if 3 7 f x ' il 3 . y a Q ,J ,. we xi A 9 james Ferguson Michelle Fernandez Vince Ferraro Sandy Ficca Lynn M. Field Robert Fields Sandy Fierling Joyce Fincham William Fineran Lester Finfrock Lauren Finn Tommie Fisher Dawn Flack Susan Fleig Steven Fletcher Susie Flowers Robert France Becky Francis janet Frassa Lynne Frisbie Kim Fuller Mark Gallagher Chris Gambrell Karen Garcia Juniors Lou 4 Becky Garcia Gamer Dee Def Glenda Glelow Gillenwater Michele Divid Gouker Grachek 1. Qi f , Q31 , X ' ' - S li M li .A G ,sl is ' Kil. ly 'Sell if i F .X 5-if' U i Q, rg A , are ' i G , - QL.. if 'IJ ' ' ' 7' ' I 1 Showing true class spirit, Sharon Deirch runs for the office of vice-president. ff' -ns or - ff' A 'N--' inc. -jeff Ken Linda Debra Vic janet Gamer Gamer Garner Garno Garrett Gerlach Shirley Phyllis Ray Jarvis Dennis Peggy Gilham Gillespie Glenham Glover Gonzalez Gonzalez Becky Lynda Debbie Grace janet Carol Gragg Graham Gray Green Greico Griffin ,M 'Q 'A E Q I an ,K : fr fr ' g- 4. M .-... li I I -V. '...5w Q-, , Q1 1' we 'Lf .24 s -s ' ggi, g V Q -ills f . ,- ' ,K ,Y l:5..:' - ., I l Ivviv Y 'wi' A 'Z L ? f ' l ' 1. sg .. 'e.' , 7 i .2 554 - ' ,E Ei ..i , W .-Rf k Y ,,v, V, .iw 3 'Q ,: 5 , 1 Q., as , Q, ' f ' Y 1 . iff - N ..L My K- I' 2K 'vs A! x ,rt 1 we . , F ff waz, w A 'VI ' - V .375 Q 'SM ' A 'f X, . 3, lf 1 , A-yr' -l . ' L Xi ' '. , A . - F1 f- 2. -' 2 3 . Q V - 4. ,1 7 1 .HQ , Q - if 'Q -fe. ' A D in- sl Z 2 I 2' Q' ' illli. 9' Sw IR 'W lg, gg, ' uw V : , x -, N ' K s ' A ,lf l I N -ii? J f me 1 j 'lam j , K Q ,- - . . ' A ' rf' 3: F 1 if 'A :J . , . I I . I- .,, . 1 -A , V ' ,lv ---.. f Y 1 Q. Vlvh L - :.: Y D. J ,, , A N X f r z f l fl f es- i Q ' 'ali l i y f S fl 5 ix lg' W v' I' ,rf ' . 5 5 rl i r 'V Q' J x w e ' i l v - -K ,fi , A . 1 N - f Ll '41- David joe Sheila Stephen Griffin Griffin Griggs Groves Delores Jeanette Mark Leonard Guess Guess Gulbrandser. Hall Pgm Sean Diane Wendy Hall Hall Hane Hargrove Debbie Deborah -l. jimmy Sandra Harris Harris Harris Harvey Juniors Participating in afternoon pep rallies, juniors reveal tremendous pride and spirit by yelling and screaming the loudest in hopes of winning another contest. z - li ii A . V L f ig, gf psf! ' ea i 5: , -A .., w V , , ' H , I ' ,.,, wzn f . V, U At ti l a:--VZE: O J if , 1 i' I ,fix fn wi '-., l 5 'ffi f W ' y 'si sz afar, , . 2 ,I , Ai f ,Q i l N , 1 y w f ' I ' if 1 -'-1 'Sw A 'i .F fe? ' in - 1 ls' it -J 1' ., .. -J ii? ,f gi' is 1 ,I ' ig ' --,-- '- r - ..-1 - 12 ' V ' 1 , K 'iw' ' Y ' ' r ii ll aff' trii , Xe 4 ?:Efl:.,,,.1. riv' , , up , .,,, . ,,t,,,., Q ' '1' , . .,,.,, X M 4 I 1 ,.., - 5, - 'I K 'xl' 1 ' Yr- , - 'v f-'ff M az: Vw J, li' J :. ' ff --i . ., , , 1 i i H I A 1 A l lllp N ,. .sf z 'A H , Y ., L YK f f .ms - ,f m z - .4 I , A Q. g I. ! V ' 'll s ,ff so ' Xl J -if - if all . .. r i ml A, Laura Hatch Claude Hawes Pam Hayes Heidi Heller Ray Hemmingway Robert Hernandez Bruce Herndon Alan Herb Dean Herrig Teresa Hicks Thomas Hill Paul Hinds Gail Hirth Danny Ho Darrie Hohlt Terry Hohmann Penny Hoke Steve Hollahan Karen Holt Parry Homich Mike I-Ioneycurt Susan Hopkin Don Hosler George Howell O6 Juniors yu Husrcd Conrad Hyde David Hymel Roswitha Ibell Jeannie Irish Wanda Irland Bill Jacks Danna Jackson David Jackson Larry Jackson Lance Jacobs Mark Jacobs Marie Jacobson Eloise Johnson Lynne Johnson Nancy Johnson Patti Johnson Sandy Johnson Linda Jonah Barbara Jones Kevin Jones Shiron Jones Claude Jorgensen Gary Joyce Sandy Jude Simon Jurdak Steve Kadelak Debbie Kamerer Edward Kasser Colleen Kelly Par Kelly Par Kelly Patsy Kemm Yvonne Kerch Janice Kerfoor Debra Kessler Gary Kinard Dixie King Linda Koch 'Ti ff A ii ,Jr fa , 5 . A if 'Qi -71. Tis, i L. MH iiigizif ' ' V iv. x -1' , ,xg 'a:, i ' bag , '.. if, '+559,' ' L If . V- 1 Ts , ,V so ff L ,Q:,- , my S f i -i E 4 S4 s K in 'iifa J, , ,wvnwrll :iii j ' X L. Yi ' J I he ev f - rfg,,,NN If X- if . SQA ' l I. s .-J re ? ' ..:::' ii ' of ,. 5 if nf .1 .,,,.,.. We l 1 i -wr 'fn .Xa Alan Herb explains the school policies no the juniors at a pep assembly 3 I-e Q2 .f . ' Q re 4- 12-K Q U 6 f I' ., -fi: i , 3, ' ac. . cf V, ,jg H -.1 A I, - i .. f' fy A fi, L X f 97 . W 104 V 41' I, E X A s V ,Q r' W e 5 J' if i A ,V .J . J f fy jii wqjfa, 'S' iris! I 'Q l I ' ' Na il -. ii 5' y il ' tl A ' -i 'X nz f , , if f 9 In pg - f . ' . V, S , t 1 X I, Af A M -2. .X V ,ff a N vu W yas. , V - X f -1 M gp .X N. . N 'if' V, if, I I I r 3, , Q K 1 fu . i i fe .i ,i l I 1 X -Z' s, 4 , L . f J ' 'JM '. A' ' mx . Lilil Ill x E l V fi L 'L' L L 1. , E' j f fb . f s ff X f H Q if . , 1 1 1 Magg y? vllv E in 5135? lt: e, V. Y' . fl W il ' Q .ii , it A at is 5 : My .A up -' :V 'U 4 s- 1 If 5 'AF ai ? if 1 5 II- k L? 'D Q 4 4' . 1 Wir? x L if 51 I 3 no 2 X sa f IJ' af f I 1 X 9' 1' Y ll H ,Yr ls T in to decide an a ro nate date for the unior-Senior Prom prove Ann Korb Diane Korl' Greg Krochrnan Lawrence Kroegel Debra Kurre John LaBonte Will Lane Al Larcom Susan Latter Donald Leach Cheryl Lee David Lehman Steve Lentz Diana Leonard Diana Lewis Phillip Lewis Gary Liford Tommy Liles Kent Linares Alan Lind Shelley Lind Dave Lingle Angela Long Marcia Long Carl Lopez Steve Lopez Michelle Lorenz Pamela Loyd Harold Ludwig David Lundy very big problem for junior Committee members Laurie McLaren and Mike Mangahm t t g 1 X A XXXQX lor is. ' we 08 Juniors Joyce Pelletier goes to great extremes to get a little more light in the room as she the obvious IM was David Lynch Linde Lynn Kathleen Lyons Robert Mallory Mike Mangham Robert Manley Don Manning Sandi Marston Becky Martin Judy Martin Kathy Martin Talitha Martin john Mateo Margo Mathis David Mathison Wende Matthews Sheila Mayab Karin Maynard Rick McCafferty Steve McCarthy Darlane Mtflendon fy on the side of the window in room 113, iY , ! I Vvvzl 5 ly D A V 4 . R, ' ff ff:-.. L L irt, QL , .Liv A ,., 5 ,jgf i.,.. gf: s .. Q i ' ' , gg .,',t 1 .-1,,.,,.:':'- 0 N X ' y A J ,,1f ' 1, -M 4.1 ' f U asf ziz - 3 .- f . xx -,, ' ,' , L '-gf QQ J 'fQf l I G M H V ,ly 5, 2 Q, V, i Q A Qi,-. ' go, Q - :V ir 'iv A ' ,, i . ii' -i e A L ii . .LVQ ' Q. ui, M K ' X is 3 We 1 'V if L fif T L A is 1 'J r 4- , ' 'H , . D Ce ' '! . i f sg, -- , 'ef I , , , 'Q ,A fi i , 5,3 1 W , A xi. . ,Al ks if 57' - U di A ll i ' tg! - ,M 'R' . Z' I f hm ' .i -rv V X' ' . ..-, .. if , , fi? ,I NX' V :Il in . - Q in , ' tr ,, 4 ' 'Q Q... 'S wil! ' is it-,ya ,fi A V ,, e a C s' C W , N. if 1, ' lii, Z .i lil gfpis Rl, ' I,v . 1.-' ,' F? v p. i ,, Q QL 4 ,.. f 'A i ii ' f K W J .,', : I., ,CTT l EE.. ,Q ,Vai . - A va.,,:L I 4' ' A , we 1 V Ag' ' 4- M- I,-4? . , i 5 i bqvv K , Q fi 'X f' , X it ei' iri? ay. ii cs: A i it r .Q A so 6, 4 A ,' . i 8 so s L AZ. ,..,., , Q ,. , ,V .V yy A I 'fm Y Y, 6 L- WDM' J , :ZQ Aqiy 4.,, ' ' 4, , il Q is , eg, i F W 1 r 5, 5' D , ' ww' '-f . .. t p gf t X V l I john Montgomery Bill Morrow Kenneth Mueller Katherine Moody Lisa Moseley Mike Muller Kathy Morissette Tom Mothershed Rick Mullins 'lean Morrison Beverly Moyer Sandy Mullis 1 ' l E ,, L:-:fl ., , David McCormick Billy McCracken Patricia McCumber Gordon McCurdy Deborah McFillen Eileen McGee Marie Mclnrosh Donald McKenzie joe McKinnes Laurie McLaren Chuck McLeod james McMahon Michael Mehegan Adria Mejeras Ruby Mello Paul Menno Vicky Merriman Nina Michael Phyllis Miller Sharon Miller Stephen Miller Bruce Mills Michelle Mills Debbie Miranda David Mitchell Ray Mitchell Cheryl Moftitt Mark Moffitt Claudette Moisan Leanard Monk Hoping to be chosen, Bobby Copeland drops in his application for a club 7 M Juniors Catherine Murray Debbie Myers Karin Myers Patricia Nanz Gloria Nassau Debbi Nelson Donna NeSmith Pam Newsome Brenda Nicodemus Brent Noll Paul Nowacl-ti jan Odbert Ed O'Connor Steven Odell Kathy O'Keefe Debbie Oliver Chris Overton Elizabeth Owens Mary Pace Marie Paleveda Richard Pampel Eileen Park Donna Parsons Lynn Partain Frank Pattie Dale Paugh Laura Peck Joyce Pelletier Gary Peterson Peggy Pettit Hopeful candidates for the offi ,1,t,, Y, ., ,. M! - A I '-I .. -. ,a 'r - T - -1 I i ' A i .' L. 1 l' Ni' V li K fl' XA - ' 4 Li: V i l xr V R ,Q V A by by L. f. f' A 7 Y ' - x, XJ .aff f 5 's 'A -, A l . , K 'fx 2, , .1 ' A 1 A 'ei is 2 . '-Ley it--vs, V, fig v . if ' hr ji X Z , fr- , in 6 Y A Y 3 -' R , , I, f V N r ,f s 5 ' i,',,,ot 4' Q '79 5 1- . ' 1 2- -13, 4, . ' O ff? y P 4 a ' ff Vf - s 1--i, iff X .V ' ' X ' A I ., . 11 an 5 .A ik . 3 i tx um y ,r ,i y r W ,O , ,O xr M y .N-Z y A 311, L? t :L V , , . :wav I 4 ,E 3:4 N ,I 4 i .P X, A ., . . L Q. ,Q X i' iqyiill , E A il 2, qi A ' JGX ' h A I ll , Qbl Q ' lg: 'V .gi ' ' , -' 2 ' 4. 2 X ' ' H l WV fir-. ' ' f i ' I 2 M 1 nf, ces ofthe junior class make last minute preparations in perfecting their speeches before delivering them to .-f M if N.-lx their classmates. 'T ' .J vw: ,SP-1 4' , Q ,, fve v'-r ' i and I YI X . 1 - -if 73 ta, 9 . sn-- av., s J' we S i Si ew L U 1 1 s l , , W 2, A- ' 'ifhd . l K f Simon -Iurdak and Pep Band draw a crowd to the patio during Band Week, ' A A J Y Ly, y ,Q P 3, R r V-A W , 5, a I P' y .,. X ' ' ri i' A ef 'jg A I si ff . li 1 Q Q l ,, ,, QE? fl? m e ' ,...,., if y F i .Q 1556 A V ,, .BIVZ 3 , 5' y ,I J 1 1 H l Q I . V, X2 ., if 5 V- J J 2 -cs - ,T gzggja - If ls! , ' I ' Y 4-gif, -' , -cv , x V 3 i , I P ' M'-w ' . 4 K f- ' fwvlg 1 ik V xzbptj 7, .A :V A ,ii -,ymyiy . A y ,Q I i u 4 It y K L it ig, f ' if! . fl ,N X A Juniors Vic Pettit -John Phillip Pamella Phillips Mary Ann Piotrowski Karen Plummer Debbie Ponder Gary Poole Nancy Pratt Anna Prellezo Allyn Prendes Brenda Prescott jim Prest Linda Prerat Harvey Prevatte Sam Price Pam Pring Sue Proctor Jeffery Provost Geri Pryor -Joseph Puleo Diane Quigg Brian Quigley Dale Ragan Keith Ramsey Randy Randall Roxann Rapach joyce Ratliff Mark Ray -Ioy Raymond Andy Rebusrillo Barbara Reddell Cheryl Reeves Louis Reigel Shirley Reina Bonnie Reinstein Sharon Reirh Rich Renz Sydney Reyes Cathy Ribbeck Gloria Richardson Ric Rickles Ann Ridgewell Randy Riggins Tricia Ritchie Debra Rivers Lisa Robbins Kim Roberts Lorrie Roberts Sherri Roberts jimmy Robertson Greg Robinson Steve Robinson Evelyn Rohmer Vickie Roland Ed Rollins Karen Rome Candy Rosche Gwendolyn Ross Chris Rouse Hattie Rowe Carol Ruda Rosemary Rudolph Robin Runstedler .in i . 1-Y 4 Ri 4 FV., A ,.,. -f ,aw ! Q -2- E E ,A , 4, ., 159'-V , X I ,Z f if fff. '2' H.. . ' ,, Kee! ,ig 2,74 CZ N' . ... 4.,i,', ,, ii .2 :R TI ' .,,,, , , f f -i fi' , .,,, of '4 f xv , wax ,, A 1 1 Z 2 M ZA 41,31 t V , , ' . f 19, no Atv, , ,, R , f ff- ,gfxi R X i 4173 Sean Hall works vigorously at a local car wash to help make money for the junior Committee. i N50 43, 3 Xl , 'I J 1 qo, f i X' I A0 , I -ii ' V : C in Q -Wi 4,4 hw, V ' 'i 'R R iiiy W , fy Q,,, , I f 2 4 b 'Y f li 5 V4 3 .sw 4 , ai, i VM- --W fr WW , ,W b- Al L- 40- ' , an s, , ,Eff l ,7 za H 1429 ff 'WE . , 12 , M. ,,. V ' R R I 1 i , 3 f 1 , It alia ' ..,., ff I lf? N V, ,.,,, ' ' 'mf it R i ' fir A My uk' , J Wg 5 A iz 4, 4 , M. yy i yy, LL I4 it A at ,i George Cindy -lim Rusk Rutherford Ryan Cindi Pam Joanne St. Clair Salyer Sands joseph jim Deborah Sass Sawyer Schimmenti Don Chris Carol Schirmer Schuermann Scott 'err ,X 7 X 54 5 if if ' f lf 4 it 9' , 3 1 , 1 u y , ., .MZ J l i -'ur 4 ,fr J -L., fm if--, ,N , to X K .- 1-- l 4 , '3 I at y , f fi xi ' jar. N . in I V f,.. ,,,,,. ' , +-:,- ' ri I S ef . 1 A 4' S' i .195 2 . f 2 Z: A , 0' Y. . A M i 9 . 'SV v 1 5 , , ' - r ,V I Cheerleader Selena Einwechter leads the cheering section during the Brandon game. -5 x , J' in fri' S, i vi ' S ,W av 5 K , 'ff 'L V M X A2 ,azlrfljf ., , V 7 gy .. . D I r il i i 'Mi 1 A Mm 2 Q Y .1 70? 3 - 9 sa- as V I VY at iz 2 ' V w- I 4 EM ' l Yriz' 'ff ' V - wr' Q , '--' f - 2 --aff -1' frfriiif f f I if .,.. Sr. .J Juniors Karla Scott Robert Scoville Mike Seaman Charlie Set-:man Mary Sellers Alice Selmier Donna Seville johnny Shackowsky Sam Shepherd Ken Sherman Don Short Sharron Shupp Jacqueline Sierra Roland Sigal Sandy Sigmund Fred Simcic Judy Sipe Wally Skrimshire Rory Sloan Barbara Smith Betty Smith Bill Smith Charmaine Smith Debbie Smith Debra Smith james Smith Lee Smith Linda Smith 4 Juniors Pat Smith Sharon Smith Susie Smith Teri Smith Tim Smith Jim Sparkman jerry Sparks Charles Spencer Ron Spencer Steve Stark joy Starling Kathy Stewart Barbara Sutter Greg Swabon Beth Swartz jimmy Sweeney Linda Tanksley Edith Tanner Vicki Tate Bobby Tebo Amy Terkovich Karen Terrell Steven Tew Barney Thornton Sherrie Thornton Dona Thrall Tommy Thrall '--Q, 'Z' ' 4 2 iff if 5 Y ff ', a m f i , A f WC ' ,W - Q 1 i 11 -i 4- If' ' 4 g W I ' 7 fi . . , 'fe W, 5' Til . '- f . I 'W ' ,.g7 4Ql'1J.S f - - W-fr ' I 4 ' ' L A i ky fl I S 1 f Ji V e .-. .f 4 f G - i ' . at mv WZ? T .1 , X V H f aa- ,,' 3615 7 ll fc ,Y ' : X . ' , A . T, I .,g-:Z ,f , ,A 5 ff-..,K x 'err W W N 21? fa A N, 5 l .312 Q .L I j f f L if Z f , i ' H -1 ' ' fa- .,' : 1 :Avi - -S I 4 'Z' 2 ' Q 5 'a ki V ' if r' Q David Hymel leads a cheer while marching with the Pep Band in the halls o. 'F Juniors , xl im J' 2 X sfmdi mis v Q ' .-T7 I ' Q Rebekah Totten ' Q - Q Q 'Q W ' Debbie Townsend ' gg, E Paula Towson QQ , , lx ' Kirk Troxel ing .Q fxmi., ,ei .X 5 ' ii :Emi-:Qs Tune R rf ' r Ain ,ik f .f Y . 5 Tl ' iff' L. lb I if I N 5' Jil an ra yer , 'ex . M - Q Gail Unger 0. ,Q QQ Q , ' Ken Vandergriff ' A 3 Q GT-. .53 Q T' QIeffVardo 1- Q 1 .,f- Q ig , ., Vi' 'QL ' Q Debbie Varnecloe fb Q Q ' V A N' 'lf ' X ' Q Karen Vaughn Q QQQQ X wkjvx X A ars a os a .fs F ,f Q Q1 Q Q - 2- if W, f a s, . Hz GUY We . Q Q Q3 Q. Q A ' Q Q Q Q is Danny Waldrip .i e fe-4 f J, W-if e' so aff f galillxgfiikcr 3 . V J 13- Q 2 -gQ . -. ec t a er I ' Q, - fm Q, ir, , Q :QQ Q ' L :i Q, . Debbie Walls x' , I Y X ' T lil' 1 1 'Es -:iii , gf Elm Waksman ' T if A A .Qi if ' f 'Q . 5,ffeiLf' Qt, , 4 , L. iq, D ,. ,fl V . J W k , A Q, ff, Q . . , , j ames a sman if 3 ft ,. ff ' L , ' Q Q - QQ Cherryl Watkins . Q QV Q Q s tr 435- , David Wegman 'Q-' 'Q QlQQQ QQ Q Q X I Q Debby Weigle Q, frm. 1 Q Q Q Q Q, xlvv , .. John Wennlund 1 2 ' , ' i , ' Phillip West f J .' ilu 5 f,i 'Q-Il , f 2 , , . 'FILA f , E - 15 f 3 ri f Q , ' ' 4' f Q ' Doug Wheelwright , af, ,Q V, Q ' 4, . 3 Q . is 'ywrig' Karen Whitaker M xx T , Q 'qv iw 'Y T52 3 Q ' Michael Whitaker ef A , 'M 5 - at ,v V- 'fbi it Mtke White 'T i 'Tl Q Q V 'Q ' 4- Roland White if if x ...QL V Q ' 2 l Q Ruby White il t .1 M - 4 A 5' f Dense Wh't h V Af, fl' L- i t V T X if it an if i tr f i 1 mm The junior cheering section shows its satisfaction after winning contest at the pep assembly. K EF' l . 1, H EQ .x QL 1, 2 fm its 'T i 5-Li I 1 5, ' A W . fyfi Q U Q ,tt . li lil? fl A K , -nz, av- QQ '. Hwy f Carol Sandy Robert Whitson Whitt Whitten Rita Ron Bruce Wigginton Wilhelm Wilkerson Mona Larry Terri Willette Williams Williams Juniors Ted Williams Walter Williams Wendy Williams Sandra Wilson jim Wilson Steve Wilson Larry Wimpee Patricia Wishart Ann Wood Roger Wood Kathy Woodard Sonia Woodford Pam Woodlee Edward Woolston Charles Woolwine Lina Wooten Debbie Wozniak Deane Wright Steve Wyatt Nickic Yanni Aurora Ygual David Young Linda Young Sally Young William Young Guido Zalcaroff Paula Zellner Antoinette Zielinski 'Q Adtwn,w5'v,u .. 2 Y .1 A A6 6 x f nv 1 l I ,f 1 - :Q 5 a 5 I x ,f, k ff ,. x at Aff? 5 ,W x ,w, if 4,7 A, Q ,t ,qt ::5. '. it sxfev 4 V ,,,,, We 112 1 Alice Carreno keeps in top physical con dition I 'W K 115' 1 tc. V W' M 4,1 1 .. .l ,--4 it L. , 52.25, 'ff lil i W ' V w nr' 1 Q f ' 0 l N' f xv Myfr at .,. H , vi- 7 ' is-pd 4 , , V 'V , X X i yy 1 , 'Ll fi Q- .9 . l y 34' QQ, 'I xl M H4 ,, i 4. +1 1' 7.27, ' 75 AQ 41 , ' 7 l , ' if- - Q5 M V , y' N-fp 2 'fr Yi' ,s I By, V ,I . I , ff 4 4' :tem of if l ,zwlf -ff' fl: . fe i ' 'x Q iii 4 , - . -. KN H fn 'f' if D V V lvyif X ffl, f if A, X ' KK lx 7 V W' .Y 9 if Y X . ' . 69- inf iff' 1 fv- ta? ' 1, 'Z , ' ' fl , , ' -ff' 5. L- f - ii if ' . e 1 V , I, , VV 1 QL , ' 1 V v J L 2 junior class officers Kent Linares, David McCormick, and Susan Smit s ow great p i P h h ride and s irit while riding in the car during the Homecoming festivities Juniors 7 !, ,Mini N X. Rfb ,wfzhhk fy K ,Ad-4' While standing around the Senior Seal, a few provoked juniors begin to wonder whether or not rhese childish pranks such as painting 4 1 ff 7 1 Z Z 1 5 5225 V 2' , , ,f ff f . , N ,f ,, the seal will ever end. S ophomores Sophs love RHS as they become part of it SOPHOMORES . . . being a little awe- taking P.E. to get it out of the way . . . at- struck the first week . . . feeling pride at tending club coke parties second semester being elected to the Student Council or se- . . . dreading the many jobs assigned by the lected for the Sophomore Committee . , . class of '71 during Senior Week . . . hold- yelling Give me the Black . . . learning ing Hve car washes simultaneously . . . cov- to spell S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E-S. . . practic- ering a whole wing with basketball spirit ing the Alma Mater in English classes . . . posters . . . working with Ever-ready . . . holding class meetings in the stadium . . . forgetting old school ties as loyalty grows supporting JV sports as well as varsity . . . each day spent at Robinson. 4 l Joe Chajkowski, Alice French, Beverly Wilkinson, and Terry Thomas smile from the Homecoming car. Being committee sponsor makes Mr. Everard very proud. Officers Nellie Ho, secretaryg Billy Cagle, treasurcrg Debbie Longman, vice-preSiClCnf1 and TCFVY Thomas, President' disfuss limurc Plans Wifh the fvmmifwfa S oph om ores Baitom Row: S. Wright, V. Youngcourr, G, Benson, S. Loflin, B. Kelly, B. Howell, C. Corley, S. Star,j. Hinegj. Beardsly, B. Yassney, Laura Nava, P. Ygual, T. Rhoades. Sammi Row: S. Hill, N. Fiala, B. Wilkinson, T, Adderron, D. Heath,vI. Redkey, T. Baptisre, T. Adderton, S. Bennett, S. Banks, P. Davis, N. Worley'. Top Rmu: R, Neil,'I, Halderman, S. Ruhl, B, Williams, A. jackson, M. Moorman, Chajkowslci, E. Thompson, D. Brown, L. Tomczak, S. Denegan, D. Norris, D. Stokes. WWTIW ' ' Y' Y Richard France finds our the disadvantages of being a Sophomore during Senior Week. Bridger S5315 5if5 back to gamer her mgmorigg of ghg day, li Wm . ' Q l , 5 B. fi ' X Q 1 Q xf Y I' ' .5 . 35, - , f ' T , 'S fin 0 Sophomores During a twenty-minute pep rally, j.V. head cheerleader Barbara Wilson cheers on the junior Varsity football Players after being introduced by Coach Garcia, jr Bonnie Ackerman Terry Adderton Tonya Adderton james Alford Lynn Allman Linda Alperstein Gayle Alspaugh Butch Alvarez Chuck Anderson Robert Anspach Gerald Arsenault Larry August Michael Augist Edward Avalos Bonnie Baker Deloras Baldwin Edwin Baldwin Ginny Baldwin Steve Balis Doug Ballenger Susie Banks Tommy Baptiste Bunny Barber Lynn Barber Mike Barr Mike Barres Tommy Barrett Debbie Barrette jack Bash Desiree Bates af My ww imaamane I ?'. 32 i. Aw R V-v J? r Q . x 2. -vve' f ,X 'v f ix Ea' ..:.- V i.. . ' QX 1 V je -ag at Q T eg, it , sf f be ii ' V: Q ,P li: .fl X 1: -xl! Ink, , K, V W I -L i V .R A F , ' , K A xi I 'fwxg' J fn. f- , A-t4'.9g2.,v,5,:vn, .lf fi, it 'wfffge 'K-j. V Cx :W A 1 ,ff 5 Y i a.,- i .ff if , in Q ff 4 , J! 'ZW 3 K -' A a A 'K A 'i A yr , ' lx' if Y E i if . aw, 145 xi . V A A ,,, , ,N 2, 14 Ka- A .Q 'SEBI .2 Bi fligliw 'ii' 3 - 'if ' , I Mae si fm ,M - - F Q s. Q in ? W' 'iii ' g rag, ' f 'CN 'il' ' . -V- i M 551 sv JL ll. in 1, .YW , I jg.: 5 al of B A W i 461, I- V S C32 ... Vi a n as 'gy Q, , ' ' feifgtd ' If b ., yi I X ,iw NV: ii lim 'I , will in .. 1' ff like we A af ' Qi 4-5' D' a I Q., ,ef is '75 ' 1 l I 5 li Y 1 X Q . H . as-'Fd' if , r B P' N ' L . sw- , , BZ: ,l X v N 1 4 3, f s, X 'Qtr 4 1 , Fi ,l 2 X .T Margaret Connelly finds a deserted place to recall her special dreams. .,, - Y. 1' fs. 1 + J, . -,,- , f 'Q W'-' ,E Q' -H ,X ' fl! . gi W, ,,4sQ f, ,L , A Q ' - 1 ' t ' 5, 1 ,Q lk .1 VI , l 5. V, b . a a- Q - at X A 'ff A , gf -V may . ' W , if -'- ' -1 ' - if l , .:- . 1a1 ::1 iii- . L! C ' .' l, filly if' . is , a-R4 V, ' 1 .- 'P' W - C -V if I 1 I '17 fl lr. 3:5716 l ll , W , I ,rl ffm! iq 6 f . , l if, - if L -,:f,, L1 . I 1 ii , A , f l I il I 1 1 3 4 31' A. X, di V , fr X R Q 1-' f y: 'ji . ,,' H , an 5 -.,- 1 . r, 6, 'Q a ,. h lf 1 Q fm fw- , K N 5 4,1 'X A I X Ll xf 5, fa 1 4 aa ,V . B ,lf ,Q ,Q if X. , 6 , 'S N X3 .ak cf ., t vi '-' X , 1 Q f L N i y Q X , L.'.:' ' -Fe' L ' -cz? K 2 af 5 ff 'F + A S ophomores Lori Barrer Ruth Bates Gerald Bauman Niesby Beachman Judy Beardsley Madonna Beatty Laurie Beaumont Sandy Beck Carol Bedell Dave Bednar Fred Beeson james Belcher Terri Bell Doug Belle Bill Bellis Susan Bennett Steve Bentley Charles Bernales Catherine Berner Connie Beury Martin Bezdek Vicki Bingle Sharon Bolds Bette Bonney Robert Bonney Chris Boudreau Louis Botcego Rosanne Boyer Tom Bracewell Lisa Bradberry Donna Brandl Larry Bratcher Marilyn Bravo Warren Braxton Mary Brennan Barry Brodesser Charles Brooks Denise Brown Diane Brown john Brown Kathy Brown Sharon Brown Randy Browning Rita Brownlee Bonnie Brownrigg Teressa Bryson Harriet Buchanan 2 S ophomores Neal Buchanan Cindy Bucklin Patrice Buhrmester Olin Buie Mike Burkhard Mish Burkhard Regina Burmeister Anita Burnite Vicki Bury Michael Butler jeff Byers Lucy Byrge -Ieannine Byrne Billy Cagle Shannon Callahan Linda Camp Connie Cardinal Pam Carey Debbie Carroll Ralph Castanet Pam Cavins Terry Cejka -Ioe Chejkowski jerry Chambers Mark Chapman Mark Chase David Clark Marc Clark fa. ,ga M1 is 1 I, M M.. f f7f n ,, ff A f V x'-A f.,' 1, W Q gk X I I l ..,,. -r--' 20, Mrk fig f, . 1 ,L f A a X 09. , fd M 4 W' -V ' 'L , gi? .U , if f 1' : w Q. X7 x K pa ,Q-V, 1 - f- .X A X .V -.,.. if Ah' , ff! I Q' 3, ' , 1 5 f If 1' Y ' , ,Y .f f ,, wi V I 1. -W J! - 'X X 3 f B fe- gV T5'7I Walking to class late, Ken Thompson i fa ' ' ein. . , 52-J ,AA 'l fn. .x ,. ir J X1 1 A' I s, ...z fa , Y J i 474, HQ H7 , fa -,,,. :V ., I I N, 1 I' . . , , , smiles, thinking about toriight's game. ,x 'v 4 , .7 W e , .eb .1 W fe . ' u ' f . VV . ,Gy - fd' f f Q f . kr. L nl , , il H1553 ' ' .17 - . 1 V . 'JO D i f' G .4-in A 9 . 5 ' 'V r 1,,4 Ufi ' 5 4 F' 5 .1 C , , ef ' 1 4 ' . ' 1 ' :L - bfi, - L it Q 1 ' -V 'Q ir ' 1 W i ff f 1 iq 4 .1f'.' -- - .M V B Q it i. i iii' , r M fx i if .,., 4 A-YE 4 ' ,,,, , .V i- 1, l VA ,, 45, ii .. A VV! M In V OL CPN xv, 3- wp jg, of 4: '-- , ' H . ' 5721 1 B fe,- , - ak - 15- , ' ,K r, 'e . I . ,. ., dh, . ' if g, Cm? , W X X. i We ,Kg 1 V Q 4 if W, Q ' 1 . ' A Q? Hurrying to finish before the tardy bell rings, Vicki and Deborah Kamerer share their apple. V,-as 2 V, . 'f jail: 5 .,V, 3 .I . C L Q Lf f gli Y - P 4 I in fy, .7 ff V 5 ,fir A I ! f Q 1 y 4x Q, ,? 5 f :2.- '25 'nw ,, 'if' w i, 'DTV 1 ll Ibn. ' , 4512 , A i'-fl A Taft i Y :V fy: , ' ,il I .f C, V 4 ' V 1 or ,I , ,riff , , ,wi-3, gi QQ, ? fi xw V W' ' 213 Q .,, ffl ' 1.11153 f, 1 M, --- ' , ....... f i , we ' I A 1 if ,jg ,f 7 I ,, L .1 ive' ' V Zz- ' , EXV1 S oph om ores Earl Clayton Patti Clemenson ,Ioan Coburn -Iudy Coe Steve Collier Robert Colman Sheryl Conklin Margaret Connelly Barbara Cooper jackie Cooper janet Cooper Tere Corlew Cindy Corley Cathy Coston Betsy Cowand Eddie Cox Rick Crawford Belinda Creacy Keith Crew Sonia Crockett Loren Crook Bonnie Crowley Carlton Cullifer john Cunningham Bill Curtis Barbara Daniel Debbie Daniel Marsha Daniel Loren Darnell Dennis Daudelin Dawn Davis 4 S ophomores Sophomores Deborah Drenberg, Frances Maine, and Deborah Humphrey stay in physical shape by running the fifty-yard clash in their seventh period P.E. class, 1. f - ,gigs tix Ronald Davis Roxanne Davis Widdy Davis Alfred Davy Denise Dean Susan Dean Terri Dean Charles Dempsey Susan Denegan Deryl Denison Katie Dent 'Iunelle Deppeller -Ierry Dillon jill Divers Donna Dixon Pam Dobbins Robert Dorey Kathleen Dority James Dormany Sherry Doyle Curtis Drain Kelly Drake Debbie Drenberg jackie Duncan 3 -- f-'- D i' . fum i ,, -as 'Wi --4f-' M ' an A ,- 'K ' :. if-f ----f ..,. 4 ,. H 5.3, '33 -gf ' a t if H fwf i 5? 'y H ? y Q H,-fzfyf , ,ff -if ii 1 , i 4 IAN' M ' F K tt- W ,f j Q :ls 9 V' S r I V if a as 6 - fe 4 5, i , .,- ,a f x is' , is . i X 1 4, 'rfb' g , 5 '-.' - J -V-' V- '- fix N 1, E -.1 A 1 L , dl . Har Q F K.-3. ., r M, 4 1 if W :fl 3 I -v i 'W' - X .I lla' r . A w- i t a, ' hi 1 ze iffivj: C VT :N , ' A. 1 Tl i ,gg W y , A EX 4 Eva WX if 1 W nik ,ill F, T . 4 2 519 all it D 'T , I 4' ,a ? V X' 0 Qf, A wwf 1 ,W . L am: 1' Q4 MJ VIL .. .LA xv V r nga J 2 Lf if I 4, .' .W f--- , ' 531: xy E' 'DAA if a X R T E- kr - , A M- Q, , , .. 4 A 3- ,I itiiw- ' Q S3 l 3 I 4 V m.',' T X ...ang A ' ' S ophomores Ricky Dunn Tom Durkin Kevin Duval Richard Dwyer john Earley Donna Ebald Tommy Eckerson Joyce Edwards Elsa Eichman Richard Elliot Cathy Elting john Emanuel Vicky Erwin Duane Esperdy Melody Esser Richard Evans Tony Farkas Gerald Farmer Gerry Farmer Kathy Farmer Norman Faulk jamie Faulkner Steve Feldman Carol Ferguson Elizabeth Ferguson jack Ferguson Jim Fernandez Nancy Fiala W, 7 if 44 f 5 During lunch im Towne, Ken Thompson, David Hepperle, and Tommy Eckerson talk about an upcoming junior Varsity football game which they hope to win, 6 S ophomor 65 . Vince Ficca ii Fx - X Sally Fielding U K mf -, v - Chaplain Filbeck V We y i ' y ' , Cathy Fishback few 5, s X 'W Terry Fitzgerald 'ZF K ' 1 J' ' at V 'ff ij Alan Fitzgibbon W U if l ' fl l, l ' e ' i- ' - - ,,.. i, , i ' Qi, 'fi' l, I 1 o 4 a, ' . V ix , Ja - imap 'X Wil , ' if , A Arlene Fitzgibbon Six y Steve Fleshood 4 . Danny Foglia . , , f Regina Foote A A Q 'N' Debbie Foster , N -tk, , tr' i Richard France is ,fig s 53 V t I E, 0 . xy ' A., 'gy it as Q Sa, I I :1'l Na Q XA : 'f . is 3 Q F Q 3 2 Cindy Francis I 5' A U . I: is N Charles Franklin ,A if V ,, N t -V ,K Joseph M , f- as f G - 5. ., Donna Freeman 'i ' Q :Q '- i n -f fel ' . gjv f .' 2--V-X Alice French N lf i Y fo t b Doug Fuller . X fthl fix 'r- :- Q li i Q53 -ix Ronald Furrow KL, 'TMNT Dave Fuschini is if A g Connie Futch I 5 J , M- u Qi A , , i -lack Garner 9, . N ki: 75? .X -fy, I I' Kellie Gaughan -'F' is ff? x x -Q I' Q 'VJ' Samuel Geddie it ' X ' K if 5 T , g I i , K- 4fA ' lx, fl 1 ii -' It .gr A Q , .1 l ,fi C f d - , Don Geist 'lf' . Fix' ,i ' L 1' f i if ii ' ' Jesse Gendmn M ,., ' a-.- -V 1 , Q. ,iz Debbie Gerendash s 'li Q i 'Q - Q ' 7 N ' ' - . Artha Gerpen F9 I- 'Q 'Q f 'ff N x W' .,4, Z L A7 b fefgfa f : Linda Gibbons I Q h .i-' 5 11 H I D 1? V ' X -, ' Sheila Gilkison ,, , - 1 V - y f , , V . it Kg V -kki , if 'lyk x If L ' , 'Z-2' 7 X' V QA 1 The class of '73 proudly displays class sign after Mr. Marley congratulates them for learning to spell x sophomores in the yelling contest sooner than any other class in Robinson history. 'ff '.:, Sin 3 .P . 2 K ' 7' K J ii 1 W W up . , , -f' Ni gg if ,ire f x ' 3 t. -if , M -X . ' 'Qi ' 9 , V ' .. 5. E. , . in nw 6,5 Vg i li' F M F 4 W X, i , Q' t 2 tif' 4 , A ' , fi 1 f fi i F X lk fl: i if Ricky Richard JCHHHC Gillespie Gillman Gi11Or1 Liz Lolita Terry Galassmyer Gomez GOShCn Nanette Terry LCHCU21 Gourdeau Graney Gray S ophomores f --31 J-nl ' V J l 5 -iii, lllilll www-f...q v-wwmas. MW. b .-,,.,..,. .tw.,V,,,,,M -wewqsw ,V.VMV.+tmts, Bill Cagle, treasurer of Sophomore Committee, makes a quick sales pitch for Knight Pennants ro classmates, hoping to sell a few before the teacher walks in. ,. 1.2 WA ' K V ' . . ,V , A V, A A V Vg, Q Q t 1- if ,vez ' et Q , - 1- af-fav L r 1 , , , A 1, :ff Eg. .' of J Y ' glffl, Y l it., , ' we-pf I' , ' 1V.,g . ' Q, ' 1- ' ' 'fl F5 24 ', A 1 -: 7. . . I 1 7 ' 1 I I ,Wa UT ,wa ef J' . ' 'fffiif' ' vt. 40 , ' . 2 , F W .R Y fr Av- I. -I 'wb , 15.1 f- 3 ' . il., , il, 'T' V li -, L' , - V , I -pf! , 1, , 4-ear' V ,1 5 V V , V . s . f ' ' 152, ' if ' ' y W W V . y , ,E ., N . is y X In -, - M., 3 '- ,, '-'14, f as K 1 X If 3 .V X Msfw- wx if A -f . C . ,V 1 -. , ffl ,Q-by . ee' . y , , H , . f 4, ff-T V .Ja ff. 3' --D I .1 PK Ai W by ,A I Q Q i , . kgs tg 1 V W t 1 .,, , aff. - t V , ' ' . is I . 'Tin' if-Vf' i V. r ' Y I A , C f G V ' i . 'I f V ' fi 4 A V, 1 I' My- , ERR lt Qt ,C C ' +5 K , 1 i , 1 , V g I X I. AT. S 1 t Nb K gg ' F ? 1 Z .f X ' he V f , ,i 4 t , iv T- .- ' f ff' f f. I. ' . ': ' Q 'K H ffg.,1'2f?f, 'i X' I 'J 7 1 l 'fi r A lf f . , A -f- f f? ,QM V I A 5 13 Clannie Greene Danny Gregory Thea Griffin Corey Grifhth Lynn Griffith Mike Grimes Denny Groves joy Guess Holly Guglielmetti Brad Gulbrandsen Rafael Gutierrez Karen Hagen Carl Hagstrom Marie Haig David Hall Mark Handschy Dale Hansen John Hardin Ginelle Harpe joe Harrelson Cheryl Harrison Debra Hartwig Beatrice Hawes -Janet Hawkins Donald Hawthorne Irene Hayden Tony Hayes Stephen Heard 7 8 S ophomores David Hearh Debbie Heath Tony Helenek David Helmick Rose Helmiek Hank Henderson Debbie Henigan Mike Hennen Dave Hepperle Debbie Hicks George Hicks David Hill Dauylyn Hill Sheryl Hill Judi Hine Debi Hinson Kenneth Hinson Nellie Ho Debbie Hodge Barbara Hoffman Par Hogue Cathy Holden Jann Holderman Ginger Holland Bill Holler Glenn Hollis Steve Holton Sherilyn Home Israel Howard Barbi Howell Charles Huffman joseph Huggins -,ge g , '- it . .,.. , iw . V , ' i 4' '. V-Lf, K .. g 'ci . G wing 'i , D I ' s l 3.2 aw ' Q i s 1 mel, ev 1 - Q, 4:1-,, i, , if gel' mfs , , ' -iv ' f vf' V. 'FT i 34 - - gy!! 5 TE :Dx I Q ' 5- , ,, ' AN Y 'RE7 I ' I li l' ' ' fl .V imfsw 3' ' ,mf X 1:3 -E A ii il Y i :, qw . ,- k 1 '-' Q 11 ' QWVQJF ' , x i X-fi: ' v Nig.3,ffx , , ., , : ,,,,- ' 5 ' ' s 33 l :L ' .. 5 62: .4,v if 2' i ' l A 'fm . .-fvf. :ali , s a.,,Afgeg, , , f X in , , sp , X ,-. qi . ,4 f v r 5 X N 11' -' . . 5 by Y f' G - N 4 s' X l G - e V ' f 'J -'vii l 4, r is .- Hamm. s,.a,...,..g.. ' , 1 ga K 4.-,J 4,-t wigs, Qian axe ,if 5 2 K G V H3 is N J it Jackie Reilly tries to remember her combination after receiving a new locker. I . .,.., . l w lg I' ii 1'- sfefrff' -if 5 , a I V . 415' if -sfw W fa J ,Q I si i s 9. 'Uk V lip me - aa 1 WA9 raw .na X-Q gg. ax 3' '----G D.,.I. u-..,.,,i ne., rx, Mi Wifv, ,, v.v,Lie, ,,,, . .id v, ,i,., ,LU , 1.4, ...- f 'vi :sat 8 -A .FST y i A Q 3 S '51 'Z x i 1 3 ez, A S6 ,sig 'H ,-. 5 r f V it V J ,V KTT' ..'f,: .I ' '5k:?i V fait. I i K V .I I ,Q Rl-fgx 1- ':. 2' .67 5 1. -K, X x MV , X X , ts l.-. V ' ,. ., , H fi V '- t ., ,. V A V :Z 35,1 nz,-:iff ,I A4 I ,Q W MW . fi f ,S - '54 -'nil .iv K g f 'Y 4.1 i , ' ' N f ' , f 6' W iz- ,, I i, V., , -rg, fi iifi, , E -., ,Q X ic 'V' ' A - -ff' 1, V2 v- - V 1 of fa. , ' fn - ' . -Q' ' , .:,i'.-Y . 23' 5-T.: , i 3 J 9 1 V2 , 4 V A ' few r D , e ,mfqgfQP.., A l-fi 3, f ' ' 'N as f gif' I V -R fig. ASQ? .1 - X , J N J 1 Q.. , , 9 ' ' 'J V ' Y i, I- A A 5: ip , I ing, J in A x 1 Q , X f , , V , ,N . st' ' 'I' ' ' :L Q2 V ' 2' 1 M i K W ' i 'SZ' 11 X 3.1-if fvnjfixxif ii ll ,I rj, Vi iff, ft 1 -iy veg, A Af i . i ' 1 14-A- , l in i -sill:-1 i 4' X ' R' Y F if A i 59, Q. - A 'A V. 5 S ophom ores jeff Humberson Pam Humble David H u mer Debbie Humphrey Dawn Hungate Mike james Wendy james 'Iames johnson jennifer johnson 'Morna johnson Paul -Iohson William -johnson Peggy Johnston Brenda -jones Cindy jones David jones Karen jones William jones Cecelia -jordan Terry Kamerer Vicky Kamerer Antoinette Kaufman Darleen Kazmcr jim Keegan Scott Keenan Debbie Kehoe Gene Kelleher Tim Kelleher Barbara Kelly Kevin Kelly Pam Kibler John Killoren Michele King Richard Kirby Richard Kirkendall Frank Kline Florence Kloepfer Paul Knox 0 Sophomores Barry Kousbroel-1 Shelly Kowing Robert Kozlowski Donna Kudlinski -lack Kuharek Ginny Kuhlmann Michael Kuzel Pierrette Labadie jeff LaCava Tom Lachance 1-4. ,L N- ' , T3 '- ' V. .I V , 1 ',,! ff?-W W3 S-. i ,,,, .al -ga- 9 X f 'w..1X'. Q . , -Q-11 Q 21 4 1 N 1 -, ii I - V: f .li i x xy' A s si ,511-f RX rp, ..,, L V 3 W, . ,V lv- 1.2. fm 1-Tqr f fa ,, 1 if , :M y ,,,. Q f 4 is l 'Wx s -1 H .- X-Q V l 5 ai ,, . an V V f V V' .L 1 As the bell rings, Roger Snook walks our of his class loaded down with books and paper f X Q ,. . 13?-L fs-ri f-L V ' ' a' Q A - , 0 Sr .7 ' , go '-' ' 1 f ' - - . ' V - Fix ' . W- , r V - ,V ff- -Vis V. X - M '. .wg ' i iw E2 4- f. iw' f , . - Q Q . NSS! l ' ,g 40 , ' M .L i' .E rr' 'vs H V ff' an ' ' 5' , A .re , J f bf X s L, ' , - ,V A ,. , ,,,, 1 X 5 1 5 ,e E if , xxx if ,f , f - , N Vi Q W 11 V- - fi ag ,. L r M fa, Q, ' V S- V ,Jr ' ,.., --f YT--P ' 5 Y r -4-N - 1 ! 55 Q- K is X X 4 , lx .J . r -- A If ' FAQ! 'J -1' ,l A 1 '1 , A Rosie Ulysee Susan Ted Becky SfCPh3nlC Aflffne Lago LeGrand Langley Langley Larson I-astra Lamik Louis Brad Karen Marie TCITY V Theffsa Dianna Lauespere Leach Lehman Leone LEWIS I-flfdfn Libby james Lydia Teresa Sheila Mlffm Debbie Charlene Lilly List Loaf Lonin Imdfy Longman Lorenz S oph omores As Coach Mahin auctions off teachers to R.H.S. students for prices around fifty cents, many students stare with disbelief through the sun's rays. 5 , 1. K. I R - A I fwuuunhflfll , .. Ye- Q ' ew-f I i. '5 li all V la? ,-'f 1 f, ' t yfyx r A' 1-A fl' fill lll. if 9' i -'fy , a, l ri ,i f, , ee ,.'!, ' ' A -.., V lhsjii , M d I , - . 2 4, A il V . V ,, 'V ' 4 as 75' I A I , , C Wwe ' ie f V - L . ix is A: 4 'E -ff il A R rs gg, . ' ii A as 5 '24 L MK:-Q U 71, M-.., 4 K 2 fi. Q Vg F ,,l or , af f A 4211 1 v..f i C ' Q1 .gk il J I V . A L, ,. . - 46. ' sa' ru f J .fwu A iv 3 Q: . 1 l M , ,. Q-. 1 P Q ki, be mil E Q C if i , J '1 Y' 'fr l t 4 gi wp, W , v L., ,., , em X tid? 23136 T 'V: ,rj Michael Lovejoy Debra Lowery Chris Lynch jacquelyn Lyons jay Mackey Brian Mahoney Carl Maier Frances Maines Betty Mallory Russell Manley Yolanda Marcos john Martinez Renee Martinez Teri Martinez Steve Mashburn Patricia Matassini julie Matchett Rick Mathison Richard McCall Kathy McCartin Georgianna McCarty joe McCarty ,Ioretta McConnell Mike McCormick Steve McCreary Marilyn McEvoy Debbie McGee Teresa McGee -lim McHugh Mariam McIntosh Terri McIntosh Vicky McKeehan Maureen McKeever Fola McKinnes Cheryl McKinney Sophomores janet McLam Garry Mellon Dwight Miller V - V- ' i Q. Pat Ginny b Mcl.emore McLeod Cynthia Mona Menendez Menno 'Iudy Wanda Miller Miller 'z A Q35 4. ' V. A g . , I X 46'-fexf Q- -1 A h V 4 4 le' .,. 'Yr-'us 1 .ii ii YB ' 1 . in S Y -- fi wwf w- - C VV H .V g es Alfred Mitchell Barbara Mitchell Gary Moates Roberta Monk Helen Moody Susan Moore Mike Moorman Chris Morgan Diane Morris Susan Morris . , X H ,l v '-2-'Z .... , , 'Y la i A 45f.:L, j l1-' ,.' , -.W-:fr I V 1 ' fves 43 E by 1, 1 if 52,1 ' Q '- ' i . . , '-.. an X f--N fl L .,. f5 r ' .3 . J if . . . .. r .vi Us , 'ff 'el -1 -,M ' 1' , I 7 - Y sa i s J :I ., X 'iw ,g U 714, f . X.. . ,.,, ,, llb. b ,V '- .. 52: 1 ff an i fi 1 L s. ,uf f , . I wif , ii W7 I 'V XC 5 A kg, X .N Y , ,Q l 'li I 4 i y is Y 4 X 4 Y H... A 1 1 xx -. .U 2. Patrick Pam KMC Sharon McLeod McNulty Mehring Mello George Chris Pam Dean Merkel Merrell Messer Michaels Marie Velma john -jay Mills Mills Miragliorra Miranda . u Erika- if A .. . . gh: V : tl ,QQ I E 'Q ' ' 49' x 5. .1 -Y ' if si '1 .gr ' iw M - -0 Q A E-I ,A .Z 6, C, E ..,. ., Q A 'Q ' x A, ,f M.. I . 2 1 N ' fav' A . f- '3 fa l-. - .. A E ,A mr avr . . fn- .V - my ' 1 1 , V' W in , if K ' All 'f 'nl 'ix 'fl In a sophomore biolo class, Arlene Fitz 8 ibbon looks curiously at some onion cells. X, . di , X if X Q :',r,.... 'Q rig 7 , fu, I .fu-.1 MW T fr , X1 V' 4, . Q- Q 1, ,V '9' A n 1 f Q.. ,Y-V ' 1 .11 X ' V With interest, Debbie Humphrey listens to a few other opinions about the Robinson-King game. ' X ' .V V V 'Wei 'fic Q- - ,q 'Q' f,f we 'W ' Q . if PL Y V y if s 1 , V , I . : P 5, '1 ' 5 1: f . . , ' Y.,-Jw. 2 . 1 ,. ' cg A ' .Vg IV, F' fn V :V V. . ' - , , , ,.,:V k1' , A V .,,. - , - 1. mil ,- 'Q V V -f . ff ' 5 X P , 'c. , - . 1 . .J -V - V , V X . ...V fa V V 5-03, V, V Z. V V 7 il ,rf V, . A , , Y 9 , , A fl- V , -V 1 VV R-Vw' f Q ,iv V ' ar V at .V 3, V ' V V39 if f ff. V V. V V , .' V If 5 5 ,V f , ' - 5 l. ati. f K s ' W- f , ' X V W ,VV , e ff V -- ,wt f' N V isa 2- V, .. ..,,V ,V cv- ,. ' VV r, L' H-W t. A, ,W ' - A ,- -av, ' A '-V15 ' I ii - A .V QLQQQYX 'fn kix . l Xl t B li ,, Tj V 245' P 'V ' V ...V , 'V-. A , x I .ar ,iflf , I 4+ P, -cr 1 2 f 5 3 , A 4 i '- V . gs! L if ir , ' Q 'X i f' ,I , Lf Q ff, , f' V- ..,- f ', , 7 f ui., ' ', ' ff 2, Q ' 'A , A ' Q we fi: 1 at .V V Af A ll V V V , V,, . , M-WV V VA . lr 5 V l - . Q ' ,, at f V :. 1-x VV ,f 4-. 4 af., f QV we Q.: A , . 0 .751 4 V V V MV Y I 1 A IV' ,Q VV , ' T27 7 'Q' QV -V-' ,. , v 1 . i V ix It 'R 1 1 V .9 Yr S ophornores Karla Moss Robin Mower james Moyers Ken Mulder Roger Mullins Sonja Mullins Michael Murray Vickie Murray Karen Naranjo Laura Nava Robin Neil Cathy Nelligan Charles Newgent Carol Newton Marilyn Nichol Teresa Nobles Debbie Norris Sterling North Arthur Odbert Michael Oglesby Reid O'Kelley Kathy O'Neil james O'Nolan Eddie Osborne Randy Ouzts Kathryn Ovetholser Rina Pampel Karen Park Dennis Parker Tim Parker Alyn Parks Charles Parrish Mike Parton johnny Pearl jackie Pearson Wayne Perez jim Perritt jerry Personias jerry Petersen Sandra Pettit Sidney Phillips Madie Pilgrim Rusty Pontenberg 4 S ophomores Craig Popalis Richard Posadas Ronnie Powell Sandy Powell Mike Prescott Dale Pruitt Dallas Pryor Leroy Quattlebaum Cindy Quillen Frederick Quinn Marc Quiniz Elaine Rabion Curtis Randolph Alfredo Rankin Kenny Ray Paulina Rebustillo ,Janette Redkey jane Reed Par Reese Linda Reeves Ellen Reichert Debbie Reilly Torn Reilly Tom Rexroad Teresa Rhoades Rebecca Rice Cathy Richardson Dena Riley -jackie Riley Danny Risinger Melody Robbins Janice Roberts cf i .. Q.,-X -V :Af l ' A ' , K Y -1 A n ' li e ' 'C S. V 1, JY . X N A- - N L5 .- H 4 1 ffia ' , . ' ' xr, ffl, '11 ' Q A fx .. , xi -Q A 1 fm- ' i Y' i f i Stab. ' - 1 1 . '- X vu R tm nf Q if 25,4 X all Ni' r ix , X iii. cw , f . -. Iii . , 'Yi I A 5 K' ., . 2 'I' 1 ,G 1 f Z V21 5' i V .' fn ,i-3. Ma fv- v,, 1 . 331211. Ta' rw 'Q J J ,, - 'X .mr - f it fe i i K, , .416 WK C A , 'E in 1 'fo ltx iv- l' 'D 1.11 i I 1, H , 1 :Xi Yau, I K ' A R 1 ef'- . - x 'ff C g ji .. A - i . 1' mdX gl l 5 1 fly After sneaking out of English, Melody Robbins gets caught using the telephone At the first Sophomore we V x f ei' i A A Y ,KM ' 3 uv- , fi' , ,-fix V 1. 3 we ,F 'F i' f Z, C' ' af I I. CT 4' ,. f ass 4, 7f Hi fm-.HQ ' a 1 yy i , -, . - if ' 5 11: Z . J I ,f s i s 5 FE S Committee meeting, President 6'- l 'A fs 4 f Y .fqafe an V . ' V, M' ' , .4 44 'R I ,,.. . y Z , ao- V' A ' V V: 'I ' 'ff' C if 'f fir' , Af flibf sff i ' f J f S , 'G as . -. re ll V I L gy! 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'YQ , cl, 5,4 fy. -,,, H S ophomores Terry Thomas stresses the need for cooperation in order to meet the goals set by the class of '73, ...wr Cheryl Robinson Dee Dee Robinson David Rodgers Doug Rodgers Marianne Rodgers Chris Rodriguez Gary Rodriguez Alicia Rogers Mark Rogers Cheryl Rohmer Marty Roland Sam Rose Robin Ross Brian Rourke john Roush Suzi Ruhl Robin Runstedler Robert Runyon jeff Russell Andrea Rutherford Richard Ryan Eugenia Rywant Eric Salls james Sass Ralph Schaerffer jean Scott Phyllis Seal Bridget Seale Cheryl Searle Virginia Secora Michaela Seder Gary Seiber Sandy Sellers Bobby Seville Pam Shade S ophomores Dan Sharon Helen Sherwinsky Pam Shuman Robin Siemer Art Sierra john Sims Debbie Slothower David Smiley Cathy Smith Claudia Smith Janice Smith Mary Smith Peggy Snead Roger Snook Caliestro Spencer Kathy Spires Ken Spivey David Springer Harvey Sringston Sandy Spry Connie Squires Donna Snowden Thomas Stabel Philip Stark Glenda Starkey Nancy Steinacker Cathy Stephens Charles Stepp Deborah Stewart Roy Stewart Debbie Stokes Cheryl Stotz Sue Stracke Anne Sumner Carol Superdock Dawn Swartz Karen Swilley Robin Swink Larry Symmonds Anthony Tallaclira Richard Tallman Lori Tartaglia M 2 wwf' 1 D - 'il 1, N ,f K N? W ' 4 i I . - Nt, t Q 6 Q at ,, 1 Q.. as 5 ,2 in- . 493, 5 1 1 fth 1 an-3' 'V c f. x Sy., A 6: 4 .L I ,g f if .p' .. -XX .gk s-if V My ., If N! , The class of '73 listens with great concern and interest as Tomm . X x ' C I fix f A D ' V '- V 1 1 '- Ei J X S l -X ,.., ., -.1 ii , , -- X , ' . , l 5 ' .g., 'A fe' f ew lv - a '- Q ' i 'fn 2 ff, f .M ' 4 ' All 1 A 1 ' - V .f l',v 3 W ,. 5 M, it 1 - . .,,, wt. - ,A A ,., ,Eh - 3 1 .Wim -ae'-i a iz sa XX X ' rf. at ,, , ,QT f it , .,v, j in - I , A I 'Q I, ,334 A Q 1 '-A Q., , , We ' !' , - i y T if: 'SS ,if-T . 'iixwp . sf l ' 3 7 . , V H 5 3 ,, . I , V XX NAA. A , V 4 X ,lil fe ff if T Q, N - ia r' ' 1? ' ff, - ' , 'tv I 'fr E f I 1 2 r . f 'A' f t I hh . -5 :nn ,.., ha. X J. 'W 'B VW W ,- ,. :fy , ,. V , , ffl , 'L 1 '1 ' M ax ,gpg e 0: ., f K - X ,vi ., l f X azz, f 'N ge t l h A pf X f , , r A aft- , 1 4 614' Wm 4 I 1 I , . ll V Wpyigw J Ina, A V A Q S l - r-Jr , - t fa M i : V . . , ? Wt E :. i 'Y-. li, A A . X M - I , -I ,V 1 '. .,,. .,-, .- ' 2 ' H' --fr if ' ' ' , ' ' -. ' it - G., :ef l y Baptiste briefs them on his ideas of what to expect from a responsible sophomore president. l 'QC-.vi n Sophomores Sophomore candidates anxiously await their mm to speak to the students before their class elections about the changes they feel necessary at Robinson. Q Z 4 1,1940 , 7 Q.. , V V fv- -1 ' wi, ,- of , ,W my may V, .pf 3, ,J -M:-M ' ii ' ' , sl., . IGN' -, - 4 f 2 u , I X 'T , T T If f' - .s AVR i T ff - 2 .4 , Q - V ggi, 1- .57, F fl , iff, 1 2 .11 if, -7-if , M Q f 3' , , ' ' f A , EVP Z 5 1. , f A ., 4' ' i mf T- ' tm ai Q li i M1-uf 2 4 , ,,r. Q fi yyvyyly H A Ll K IW ' aw, X ' . . , , A ,V , I-71' A ' , f ' Q' A: sr 'mm ' Q, , f- , wg My f f Viv-X J 4 oi'vHD'fvy gb ya e-Q T ,iv l T e ,W ,fa . fy n ff 1 so V nf j-4, V5 7 ,Z Q., tg g ' V K , Danny Tate ,Ioan Taylor Linda Thibodeau Charles Thomas Debbie Thomas Gerald Thomas Terry Thomas Edie Thompson Ken Thompson Pauline Thompson Greg Thornton Linda Tomczak Nancy Toap Jim Towne Steve Towne Ricci Trafficame Keith Troxel Eric Truss Terry Uresri George Urbana Neil Vanlandingha Mike Varley Carol Varnadoe Marilyn Vaughn m 7 Sophomores Mike Vaughn Robert Vick Ann Vickers Mike Vooclre Tim Waldorf Vickie Walclrip Kent Walker Walt Walker Ellen Walters james Walters jeff Walters Patti Warren Kathy Watts Eve Weaver Pam Weaver Par Webber Wonda Webster Robert Weinmann jon Welker Kathy Welch Carl Wendel Yedcly Westenhaver Marty Wheatley DeWayne Wheaton David Whitnelcl Dale Whitson Solomon Whitten Dewane Wilcox Bev Wilkinson Bobby Williams As upperelassmen look on gle ,ff 'A i 5 7 1. f ,l.-, V q ,V I 4? .27 ra X A , In-,. 'f iw. we , J, 4 A, W I it gf t, a, iw 'I - -1 it I Q ' Zh wg: Mm x A I f s ff ' ik -i , ,r ., , ,.y, N If R I A -in , ,v ,f V, ' x r , M' D A I E A 4 s re , ee Q if F '. W- ' j f , 0, t 1 ,V ' ,, ,-V-aff W1 0 4 QM .W yi .ff Z - 1 J We i X t in it 1 . X ' V ' . , f K W vs , ' 2-If , ,V Q-, fi? 1 if 'Q -l V f I, .X Q , f ,7V':,. r , ' l 9 W? I f '17 , 1 1 A i VZ, I 1 ,Y J, 1 fi 7 5.2, .,., Q fn -,, 43 ' mf, A if t 4, f L, 'V I 'Ziff' V a' ', f f E1 gnu ini 1 MA If-191 I gf 4' f wif' 'W ? , qw 2 -, ,An V , 1 -. Zxvxf' H L., ' i M I L I 2 -f ,, , , ,- ' - K ' , 'va 1 ' -' f ei. f I A i X f 1 A efully, Bill Campbell ancl Steve Walker require an unobservant sophomore to clean the Senior Seal after he accidentally stepped 0 t eu -,.---r , ,, as X ia x V 1, - ., , X 2 , -' 1 V -1-, -31 ' A I .A a ,, Si 'Q ., ia- a-g f 'fl . ,,., , ' 'N at - - 3 pf ' f . QLD Y X Q K -- ff K -IL 5,3 43 ,J L' t A , . , W ii! v i- V A L: Q: 1 ' ,Qt 4 ,ll my A V .Q , if ' Ni fi, A fi ' 1 N W Q A ,- ,... Q' 4 it , X q - A In . N. 'G '. , X 1 ' Q 'T . Q V ' j Q1 . . . 'ir 5 . it i i Y ' N A A if V ' it--. i 1 if . W W , ,iii NJ . hw, Nqr. --A-ef 4-. K I , 7, is U., Q, J N' 5' F 'N X H X f 1 Y .Q . :fs ta' J ,i V 'fag ll g. Q.,-N , 1 . ,.., . g , I as c , A of f ' 1 fs. fi , 'ff V 4, W .V - 1 i 2 km- ' 1235 V if i v ' , ' ji, .1 f Q .,,, it 5 ,J , J. ' 1, A A KM. E l K. X -M an W X R .3 A lg, .. M , L ' 1-1, , 1 1 t 4.. f' git I L h - grit- 32,, ,Wg A i 'WS5.YZ-We '.v 'M . B if' ig Q L P., 1' , .5 g W - 'i if . f-ff ifi , ,I Thoroughly disgusted, Larry Symmonds tries to decide whether or not to pick up his books. ' ' Vwiiv 71, 1 it . fi, af' q ,wggj -Q-, 5 Q., f'-wi V'-JM' 'iff' . 'Ai' T21-':.Qf'g,.,i5.. ,. ,.. Hur.- ' . , ay ' Q , ,gl may ii' , , i ,J A .4 , , .. ..,,, , ' - U JAf2:h1 5Ki'4' V mfs rf- , ,Fil r aiafqgaazriv - all .LW ,fix x ' ' 2 sg ' iw, X 412,35-SQSV-i't . ' ,f, Jn. l A4 hs 1 . Q I-X if' 4' ,fm fn- .,,. , . , 3 A 'f 'P W .aim Y 'ss 5 ki -ig ,ai .. M' f . i iz: ' 3 fm ' iii N.. I I Qi fi . A I in 'G' J' is av gs. 2 . ha 1 ,Yeh , ' ,f .A X 1 ' i - a t as 2 W ff f ',7 it , V S if l' S oph om ores Doug Williams Donna Williams Gloriastc-en Williams janet Williams johnny Williams Mike Williams Teresa Williams Vicki Williams Willie Williams SusanWilliamson Suzan Williamson Barbara Wilson Raeanne Wilson Leonard Wimpee Michael Wise Judith Wolf Brenda Wood Sue Wood Ray Woodard Wayne Woodward Cindy Woolard Kathy Woolwine Charles Wright jack Wright janet Wright Sherree Wright Sheryie Wyatt Doug Wymer Bonnie Yassncy Linda Yassney Wanda Yates Parry Ygual Ann Yoakum Amy Young Clayton Young john Young Pearline Young Vicki Youngcou rt 9 , H .ac 1 , ' , 1- x IQ is - ' 49 'A A ff if I . W7 an ,V, 4! 1 . ,,., 1 1 AYP' 4 A1 W , 1 2 , 1 WMQJ 9' 4,1 f ff ' 1 , 5 , 1 l. M , . J . ,- 4 ff If f V7 f , f' f . a eff ' 'sh V , ' n :'. IV ,J ff ,.... . .-...Q Wu., 57' ' Kd W'- 01 a A 7 'km 5 2. 'w,,,f , , f ,J .fp 7:6 ' M. 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C3 0-K 2:- 15 P? :+- C3 G CV Hb 1 Excalibur Annual staff mixes tears of joy, problems creating RHS's book of memories EXCALIBUR . ,. selling ads during july and August . . . being the one to have only 320 on Randy's chart . . . inviting students to get it to- gether planning layouts re-planning layouts when Gail rejects them , . . crying when Doug changes a layout an hour before deadline . . . searching for original picture ideas . . . plead- ing for Doug, Kerry, or Mrs. McClendon to open the journalism office at night so cropping can be finished , , . voting to decide which teacher most deserves dedication . . . laughing when Mrs. McClendon nominates herself. . . warning peo- ple they'll regret not buying an annual . . . sell- ing 1400 books . . . begging homerooms to turn in ad money . . . fussing when Linda doesnlt ap- prove a headline or copy for the fifth time . . . anticipating what the annual will look like . . . frightening the ,72 staff prospects . . . teaching them the fundamentals of yearbook production . . . posting signs describing fires and accidents to build suspense before the big arrival . . . shed- ding many tears - of desperation at deadlines and of pride when the book finally arrives. X Archie Giannella, advertising copy editor, reads ad totals to Randy Reddell, advertising manager. 42 is i D b heck each Hnal layout. Annual advisor Mrs. McClendon, co-editor Kerry Works, and ediror Doug ren erg c Photographer Larry Scruggs focuses on his subjects. X THE' Excalibur DOORS? 1.013 101 talks g -:5 L 'Lv' 'PU Q14 Frustrated by an un-cooperative camera Stuart Angelo Excalibur staff member, Carol Miller, convinces Cindy Habecker that an annual is a sound investment. mes to lcfk all the film out at Once' V L.: ,QJI 1 fbt, J. ' is , Y' Featumr staff: Pat Putney, Ellen Strickland, Pat Duncan, editor, and Dottie Herndon find that planning Cqpy gdjfgr Linda Van Smvem checks and re-checks, Senior Notable pictures at Lowry Park can be a very hilarious experience. J M Z 'il M 4 if V' 44 Excalibur Researching subject areas and job descriptions is one responsibility for Curriculum staff members: Bill Howell, Joyce Pellet1er,jessxe Ho, Ann Robinson, editor, and Terry Perry. Cropping Pictures Poses many Problems for some Exmlibw Staff members '!'?1ak. V' N' Presenting Robinson High School's award-winning Spam staff including Larry Scruggs Debbie Houdf. editor, 5511211 Angelo. GfCg R0biHS0f1, and Mike Elliott . . i Excalibur Stamping underclass pictures is one job for Claim staff: David Booker, Gail Evers, editotg Kathy Collins, Diana Leonard, Larry Easler, and Sandy johnson. 7 , Mum Angrmrt ' ,.w'xerc:mrzm:zzw:wssnw y , 5 Ladonna Belcher, buying mgngggrl Counfg mgney Paid for am-1u315, Organizations' staff: Par Ports, Sharon Edwards, editorg Diane Casanueva, Carol Miller, and Diane Sullivan search for original ideas before their section is mailed at deadline. i ., wwf if 4 i 2 6 Knight Writers .gd ,gim f. , Managing editor Archie Giznnella, Phyllis Moore, and Gloria Durland paste galleys on ediloriul page before returning it to the printer. Hr V 1 be MQW . ,Q muff' ,jf r ff ' 4 'V' fz , Y' 4447 ,ag I n ff rt to sell Ron Courtney a birthdate space, Nanci Harding Fealure staff editor Candace Browne, Gary SFCVCHS, David B2rnCS, Staff artist Bill Black, and Rocky n a e o shows him the format used in last year's calendar. Mulder review previous newspapers and become somewhat amused by a funny article. W. , .. Q 5321, an . .. VJ., . ,fe I -4. Q t X ,tc .sa ' I ,,. . 1 Q f , .ff f 35- aaa i .g,. 4, 1- ,,., r-' 1 I . , , y ! fl . Xi ' I 9 , fir' f U 1 2.2, ff. N- -lf' fx '. f3w11-:'.q' . . . S--., 3 A. ' J , V W x, I, 5. ' 5 ','ff'.1'--:wf? .:f.,c :ZLL , , V ' T' f 1'w?'3f wif we A I qeazqj, , 4 ' ' ' w V, ,.f:ffe,... Knrgbl Wrilef staff advisor, Mrs. McClendon, and editor-in-chief Pat Duncan, critique a paper. 1 Knight Writers Writing Knights inscribe happenings of RHS year KNIGHT WRITERS . . . writing news, sports, and feature articles .. . emphasizing important points in their editorials , . . soliciting advertise- ments to pay the cost of publication . . . selling space in the calendar for students' birthdates . . . going to Ralard Printers to pick up issues in time for circulation . . . announcing candidates for '70 Homecoming . . . gathering facts and opinions about school life and today's happenings . . . in- terviewing students and teachers . . . succeeding with the help of Mrs. McClendon . , . exchang- ing newspapers with other schools , . . rushing late copy and catching the printerls errors . . . showing true writing abilityv in the Beach Weak- bf . . . fitting headlines and copy on layouts with intended success . . . striving to produce an out- standing and memorable school paper. 'ff-Q. Pat Duncan hands out headline style sheets and folders to section editors Archie Giannella, Bill Calhoun, Candace Browne, and Lorene Thomas. 147 Knight Writers News editor Lorene Thomas and the news staff, Paul Prescott, Sally Newkirk, David Hymel, and Babs Langford discuss copy changes for first page stories prior to an upcoming publication deadline. 's 48 Businau manager Dwan Woolard records the amount as Linda Heinrich and Nanci Harding count the money received from Knighl Writer sales that day. ff Q ,,a-v- Sf0flJ editor Bill Calhoun, Robert Scoville, Ginger Kaiser, and Ron Satterwhire try I0 select the best sports pictures before the engraver's deadline. P J n- 1 In Excelsis STAFF: Russell Ross, Chris McGuinn, Gini Houston, Archie Giannella, Mr. Taylor, Mike Harvey, B355 I-3ngf01'd, John SUFHCS, Sally Nfwkifk, Bill MOITOW. .ff i a l I i l Archie Giannella questions Pat Duncan's short story criticism while working overtime. Vx. Creative writing students Candace Browne, Pat Duncan, and Phyllis Moore discuss a submitted poem with editor-in-chief Archie Giannella. xx! .. 5132 ' 'E -? If -1 .r-ears.. 'in excelsis' retains talent from art, literary students IN EXCELSIS . . . accepting instructions and advice from Mr. Taylor, creative writing teacher . . . applying to serve on a staff of talented and inventive students . . . encourag- ing amateur poets, authors, artists, and photographers to submit their finest works . . . studying literary publications from other schools to gain valuable ideas . . . limiting the number of entries accepted to eight . . . deciding whether to write free verse or rhyme . . . selecting carefully the best of Robinsonis creations . . . calling various printers to se- cure the lowest bid . . . thanking the clubs for generous donations . . . sending delegates to Miami for the FSPA convention in April dedicating the yearis work to Randy McGuire . . . merging the imaginative mind with practical skills to publish a unique magazine in 71. 149 Inter-Club Council Club men-,bets Pay em-eful attention to intetesttng Sneakets at wot-ksnon Boffom R0w.'tC, Mehring, S. Edwards, S. Walters. Semnd Row: E. Strickland, D. Herndon P Duncan. Tlyzrd Row: L. Pretat, P. Campbell, R. Cantrell. Fourlh Row: E. Yezierske, L. Hiers nares S Drane Tap Row: R ICC aims for unification of organizations at RHS INTER-CLUB COUNCIL . . . consisting of presidents of all clubs and classes joining forces to organize and supervise activities among organizations . . . cooperating to compare ideas . checking on club memberships . . . spon- soring the coke party for the boys' service clubs remembering Mrs. Reaney for her under- standing and guidance throughout the year . . . strengthening club relationships . . . holding a successful workshop for the benefit of interested club members learning the importance of leadership qualities . . . devoting time and efforts to unify RHS,s many and varied organizations. President man Herb points out if P. Jackson. Fwh Raw: R. Reddell, C. Bennett, S. Buntin. Sixth R0w.' A. Burkhard, K Li A. Herb. note to secretary Sherril Keesling as M I 4 1 111 .-0, 1, - 'fl l il Q I 1,1 nn IP . rs. Reaney studies rec ords Round Table Round Table attainment signifies scholastic merit lastic honor at Robinson . . . maintaining a 4.0 'l '1 average for two consecutive semesters . . . gain- ing admiration and respect from fellow students . . . receiving a scholarship letter . . . discussing matters of interest with Mrs. Brownneld . . . de- ciding on a color for the letter sweaters . . . se- lecting members to ride in the Homecoming car 7. . . . setting worthwhile goals for the future . . . building pride through academic accomplish- ments . . . believing that it was worth it after all H ROUND TABLE . . . earning the highest scho- ww 3 . . . accepting due recognition for a high achieve- .aa ment . . . struggling to earn a gold bar . . . com- bining ideas with ideals to form future founda- tions . . . seeking wisdom through knowledge. .aa-f' 'ar During a Round Table assembly, Larry Scruggs is awarded a merit bar for his second year membership. qw N. 5 . V. Bailom Row: Ann Robinsonhjessie Ho, Dawn lilack, Rita Cantrell, Betty Rhodes, Terry Perry. Second R0w.' Diane Casanueva, Dwan Woolard, Ronnie McGinnis, Carol Miller, Larry Scruggs, Dannie Ho, Rhonda Pollard, Kim Roberts. Tqz Rowx Larry Easler, Mark Anderson, Smart Angelo, Rick Schmidt, Bill Howell, Linda Van Stavern. L u L 151 l National Honor Society National Honor includes Well-rounded individuals NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . .ibeing one of the chosen few . . . inducting new mem- bers in November and April . . . ranking high in scholarship, leadership, character, and service . . . giving speeches over the intercom and tapping inductees in front of the office . . . decorating the cafeteria for formal inductions . . . using Wednesday nights to tutor students . . . selecting and preparing students for High-Q on Channel 13 . . . having the faculty vote on a complete list of juniors and seniors with Bw averages . . . in- ducting 1596 of the Senior Class . . . looking for the picture of new members in the Tribune . . working with Mrs. Lavoy and Mrs. Workizer . . Y., . .. typifying well-rounded Knights. Teresa Wilcox sheds tears of joy as member Ellen Strickland taps her for National Honor Society. Susan Craig Virginia Cruise Doug Drenberg DOWN Ebanks Sharon Edwards 152 A National Honor Sociegf Jw fe 3 'Yin' 7 i Gail EVU5 Rosanne Glllkin Deborah Hamilton Lynne Harrington Barbara Heinrich Mary Henigan Lane Hiers Rebecca Hill Pamela Hines Jessie Ho Debra Houde Virginia Houston William Hnwg-11 Kim Humbg,-Son Robert Ingram Teresa jones Cathryn -Iunkin Sandra Keenan NHS Officers Pat Putney, vice-presidenrg Rita Lantrell, secretaryg Sam Burton, treasurerg and Rick Schmidt, president, buy jewelry, 54 National Honor Society Victoria Knowles .Judy Koch Mike Lachance Vonda Laird Mark Leeland Mary Leglie Ronald McGinnis Carol Miller Phyllis Moore Deborah Newlin Teresa Perry Rhonda Pollard Paul Popalis Patricia Putney George Reilly Betty Rhodes Diane Ricklcs Ann Robinson Rita Cantrell listens attentively to difficult questions during practice for the television show High-Q. Qvfgwfe Eileen Sands Rick Schmidt 2. .,.. JI' El ia, - ' A r 'e ,,.,.. ' .5'5f1: my .. I 2 ,,,, 1 i.i. - j , t Q,f-'iw Larry Scruggs Mark Scary 1 National Honor Society Gail Unger attends NHS tutoring to get help on difficult geometry problems from Gail Evers. William Sexton Donna Spence Wayne Sprague Ellen Strickland - A Deborah Swilley Leslie Tallman Ann Towne Peggy Tubbs Wanda Tyler Linda VanStavern Eileen VC1'CliCClt Teresa Wilcox Dwan Woolard Kerry Works Evelyn Yezierske Anna Young Latin Honor Society Baflom Row: S. Micale, E. Peters, L. Easler, Bricker, K. Banks. Second Row: M, Dolan, P, Popalis, G. Thomas, A. Griffith, K. Hope, M. Leeland, T. Sexton, P. Potts. Third Rout' C. Lee, C. Scott, L. Roberts, C. Stanifer, E. Verdieck. L. Smith,,I. I-Io, B. Owens, D. Casanueva, P. johnson, C. Whitson, Mr. Pollard, sponsor. Fourth Row: A. Ridgewell, S. Drain, M. Czolgocz, L. Reigel, S, Burton, S. Fariisworthxl. Williams, H. Heller, R. Longman, B. Coplen, D. Herrig, S. Walker, Tap Rawx G. Nassau,j, Koch, A. Young, A. Ray, L, Hiers, D. Swilley. R. Gutkin, C. junkin, L. McLaren, K. Cannella, C. Mofhtt, L, Scruggs. 56 Latin Honor participates in state and local forums LATIN I-IONCR SOCIETY . . , gaining mem- bership by maintaining a B average in Latin . . . winning the spirit award due to the efforts of Lane Hiers, President . . . deciding to order jer' seys and finding a style that satisfied everyone , , . making plans to attend the elegant induction banquet at the Kapok Tree Inn ,. , receiving mementoes of the occasion . . . celebrating Carol Scott's birthday with a cake adorned by glowing sparklers painting colorful, bright banners each week with paints donated by Mr. Pollard . . . taking advantage of a warm afternoon by having a picnic . . . attending district and state forums and competing in the sponsored events . . . winning nrst place . . . voting for local dele- gates at the district meeting.. . . taking pride in being an outstanding merit club. Treasurer Carol Scott, vice-president Mike Czolgocz, president Lane Hiers, and secretary Heidi Heller stand against a background of Roman culture at the induction banquet, ' L-scam ulfafm SJ MTE? Spanish Honor Society if SHS raises funds for trip -M to historic St. Augustine SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY . . . electing a sergeant-at-arms for the first time . . . getting lost on the way to Ybor City . , . washing cars to raise money for the yearly trip to St. Augustine . . . selling stationery . . . rushing to put up a glittering sign for Homecoming two minutes be- fore the burglar alarm went off' in the cafeteria X . . . getting up at 6:30 to go to St. Augustine . . . tt? visiting the old fort and shopping in the recon- structed town . . . requiring three semesters of 'N-wfgq Spanish and a Bw average . . . asking advice of SHS officers Ann Robinson, vice-president, Ed O'Connor, sergeant-at-arms, and Ellen Strickland, president, ex- Mrs. Houde and MIS. Phillips . . . Speaking OHC amine stationery they hope to sell to raise money to go to St. Augustine. of the most Widely known languages of today. law M Bottom Row: R, Cantrell, D. Newlin, Evans, T. Perry, S. Roberts, D. Houde, P. Towson, Pelletier. Second Row: L. VanStavem, B. Rhodes, L. Harrington, S. Keenan, N. Nava, Mrs. Phillips, D. Swilley, A. Robinson, B. Martin, S. Buntin, K. Moody, A. Long, S. Escobar, C. Miller. Top Raw: E. Strickland, G. Houston, S. Craig, G. Robinson, Tebo, B. Herndon, S. Angelo, Black, B. Howell, P. Pampel, W. Sprague, E. O'Connor, M. Checkver,J. Waksman, A, Burkhard, V. Cruise, G. Evers, A. Ygual. 7 58 Student Council B' 1 W V! it V, Knight Congress creates radiant Night of Knights STUDENT COUNCIL . . . electing new mem- bers from homerooms early in the school year . . . selling Betty Benson candy for fifty cents per box . . . conducting Burger Chef Day and sharing profits with the band . . . selecting incentive and public relations committees . . . stamping posters and banners . . . sponsoring a car in the Home- coming parade . . . working with Jessie Ho to 2 present a memorable Night of Knights and hop- ing it to be the best ever . . . holding meetings one morning each week . . . selling student direc- tories . . . electing new officers in early spring maintaining a closer contact between stu- dents and faculty respecting Mrs. Shields' opinions . . . guiding the Robinson student body in its continuing crusade for higher ideals. Student Council officers Debbie Houde, treasurer, Barbara Shakula, recording secretary, Alan Herb, vicc-presi- dent, Randy Redclell, president, and Susan Schaeffer, corresponding secretary, work during second period to keep up to date records of meetings, candy sale profits, and general business. 196' . ef gil A 51, 41-v 39 Syoirl ,f -I Boltam Row: A. Ray, T. Bell, D. Freeman, Y. Kerch, S. Cole, D. Longman, D. Seville, B, Reddell, S. Walters, C. Moffit, V. Youngcourt. Serond Row: S, Bennett, L. Harringt0I1, J. Hine, R. Neil, C. Schuermann, B. Cagle, P. Lee, D. Gregory, D. Gilbert. Third Row: L. List, C. Smith, N. Nava, C. Watkins, C. Scott, johnson, L. johnson, P. Hall, T- Tyler, P. Ekman, G. Easton, G. Evers, C. Miller, E. Strickland, D. Landsburg. Fourth Raw: A. Giannella, T. Wilcox, F. Kloepfer, P, Dobbins, Ho, K, Linares, ,I0rrCS, D- Wilkinson, L. D'Arrigo,j, Bocock,j. Bury, L. Easler, C. Stepp, D. Ho, M. Handschy, S. Mashburn. Row: B. Shakula, B. Campbell, S. Schaeffer, R. Reddell, B. Travis. TQ? Row: K. Banks, R. Whitten, R. Potenberg, M. Czolgocz, A. Herb, S. Hexel, D. Broward, R. Satterwhite, W, Davis, S. Walker, M. Stevenson, M. Elliot, D. Satterwhitc, S. Drane, R. Hemmingway, B. Herndon. a Student Council Pride, spirit, financial need and love of hamburgers all these made Burger Chef Sponsors Mr. Barrington and Mrs. Shields discuss upcoming agenda. ,--- f--,Y Y. ,-JN Alan Herb, Student Council vice-president, takes advantage of his opportunity to Work in the bookstore by selling a box of nuttie buddies' to james Black. ii, Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll portrays exceptional literary skills QUILL AND SCROLL . . . combining outstand- ing staff members from all the publications . . . developing creative talents to express thoughts and emotions . . . helping other staff members in meeting deadlines . . . being a member of a na- tionally recognized chapter painting spirit signs for the Brandon and Leto football games , . . measuring and making curtains to be hung in the journalism office . . . attending the annual Quill and Scroll breakfast during the F.S.P.A. convention at Miami . . . convincing Mrs. McClendon to hold inductions at her home . . . listening spellbound while Mrs. Blalock discusses the qualities of a Quill and Scroll member . . . celebrating the occasion with Mr. jim Bolin of Taylor Publishing Company . . . wondering who ate the meat you 'cfonduedv . . . Working togeth- er to capture memorable events and moments in descriptive phrases and pictures. 60 'iw Randy Reddell and Kerry Works discover how to fondue beef during night inductions at Mrs. McClendon's home. 'F' ' W.,...f.,ff I 1 : Bottom Row: D. Houde, S. Edwards, D. Woolard. Second Row: P. Moore, D. Drenberg, Mrs. McC1endon, P. Duncan, K. Works. Third Row: L. Thomas, L. Van Stavern, G. Evers, R. Reddell, A. Robinson. Top Row: A. Giannella, L. Scruggs. President Pat Duncan and vice president Doug Drenberg measure for journalism Office curtains. French French Club enthusiasm merits two spirit awards 1 .- FRENCH CLUB . . . selecting officers and form- ing special committees . . . deciding rules for the club constitution . . . holding formal inductions at Miss Williams' house . . . ordering distinctive blue jerseys and wearing them proudly . . . desig- nating the fleur-de-lis as club symbol . . . having a single car wash at four locations , . . attending Llfllliance Francais . . . holding a jam in Novem- ber . . . being represented by three RHS mem- bers in the jr. Alliance Fmnriai . . . participating in the Plant-sponsored Mardi Gras . . . compet- ing with others in preparation for the French Declamation contest, Concozzri Dfllljrznce . . . planning a spring doughnut sale . . . establishing a firm foundation for growth in future years. i- 0 secretary Karen Bert, treasurer Sandy Tillis, histo- rian Selena Einwechter, president Linda Pretat, vice president Pam Phillips, corresponding secretary Regine Kowalsky and While others busily wash, Margo Mathis and Sharon Miller flag down more cars for the French Club car wash. Misa Williams relax at formal evening inductionsl Botlom Row: D. Satterwhite, E. Evans, D. Gilbert, Brown, L. Koach, T. Fry, R. Howard. Second Row: Si Mashburn, G. Durland, B, Francis, R. Crane, L. Pretat, Miss Williams, M. Mathis. Third Row:-I. Peterson, K. Bett, G. Easton, S. Einwechter, B, Wood, M. Willette, P. Reese. Tap Row: C. Wyman, D. Cribb, T. Richie,j. McCarty, L. Finfrock, R. Muler, B. Smith, J. Cooper, H. Springston. L? nv? fhqigfe . hiv- f..?. '.j, . if 'xv vi' Q:-cm. 1,1 '- HV YP' v. ,w ' Y, . ffl ,gsm fvg. VJ4 5 A ...xx ,, NGN V.-Q ' A 'A ' JT gy ff ETX 5' M ff' fig Q A 44' Z ' S 53. Q , Q g as 1 ' A N ft, , If Q. V W D . . Q n , . i i Fine Arts Aff ff! 1 2 Q Fine Arts illustrates goal of appreciating all talent FINE ARTS . . . auditioning prospective mem- bers in October and March . . . getting a Christ- mas tree for the cafeteria and decorating it with glistening bulbs . . . having a bake sale and a car wash to raise money for the Christmas Dance . . . putting up unique posters for the dance, then having to go back and change the date one Week later . . . Working to make the Christmas Dance a night filled with cheer . . . organizing a double assembly to display individual talents . . . provid- ing entertainment for the Inter-Club Council 'f 'P Workshop . . . uniting people gifted in music, art, dancing, and writing to become the largest Mitch Checkver and Larry Easier get together to provide entertainment at ICC workshop in October. imfgregt dub at Robinson, 4,- v . Bollom Row: D. Williams, G. Houston, D. Newlin, D. Houde, C. Corwin, B. Garner, K. Baxley, C, Bucklin, R. Carlton. Semnd Row: Y. Kerch, P. Campbell, D. Longman, D. Rickles, D. Woolard, L. Fason, B. Haddock, T. Hornekj. Taylor. Third Rnwxj. Williams, N. Kemper, C. Habecker, V, Cruise,j. Starling, S. Bunrin, G. Evers, M. Checkver,j. Koch, D. Brown. Tap Row' L. Easier, R. Hoke, T. Benefield, E. Verclieck, P. Tubbs, S. Tune, P. Putney, P. Duncan, D. Landsberg, Z. Dornblur, M. Hennigan. 64 A nchor Anchor hosts convention for regional Pilot groups ANCHOR . . . sponsoring a door-decorating contest and teacher slave sale as part of Hillsbor- ough Week . . . preparing a skit for the weekly football pep assembly and announcing Steve Walker as winner of the Dog Trainer contest . . . carrying cans all week and tallying the coins col- lected . . . giving a get-acquainted coke party for all interested students . . . arriving to paint the weekly spirit banners and leaving with stripes on members, legs and arms . . . tapping twenty-one new members at fall inductions . . . hostessing the annual city-wide dinner meeting in December . . . attending workshops sponsored by the ICC and Pilot Club . . . buying an ad in the school newspaper for the special. Christmas issue selling RHS pins to boost spirit . . . participating enthusiastically in the school and community. n f ' t ,-t.. My Cerise Lewis laughingly responds when summoned to carry books for an old Anchor member Bollom Row: P. Kemm, C. junkin, D. McClendon, B. jones, C. Lewis, T. Evans, T, Smith, K. Baxley, R. Rapoch. Second Row: C. Hirrh, A. Ygual, M. Freda, S. jude, S. Corwin A. Wimpee, VL. Smith, M. Rayneld, L. Holler, N. Yanni. Third Row: N. Johnson, P, Towson, R. Myers, D. Garno, E. Yezierske, C. Brown, B. Francis, M. Nickerson, P. Phil lips, D. Stuart. Tap Row: S. Mullis, R. Rudolph, C. Rosche, S. Cherok, D. Woolard, S. Buntin, B. Gregg, D. Turner, L. Ching, B. Prescott. of Mx 'WI 'sv Anchor AL 42522 ,fl ' all Tandra Tyler and Sandy Mullis tap janet Odbert, a new club member, Pat Phillips collects money for dog trainer from juniors Ralph Walker and Ed O'Connor. -J .44 ,Wm Hof , ,M-11 ,t 3 4 I Anchor officers Nancy johnson, vice-presidentg Sharon Buntin, presidentg Gail Hirth, recording secretaryg Linda Smith, historiang Debbie McFillen, treasurerg and Dwan Woolard, corresponding secretary, designate the eight special committees for the upcoming regional convention they are sponsoring in February, gl I 165 km' .5,. 4 ff? ff Ja S 66 Opti-Miss Joyce Williams is tapped by Linda VanStavern during homeroom. Brenda Haddock and Debbie Houde blow up balloons to give to the prospective members. 4 r , . , . . ,- . .. ,, 4 - . , , , ,, L .V,,,,,,-,V M.. .. .H .. ,- . ,. . ,,. E ,. - , ,,,,.1,,f, 5q-if, A, 3 fjay'f gyf1 f Boliom Rzrwr P. Bullock, S. Tune, M. Lorem, S. Edwards, D. Houde, 5. Escobar, B. Rhodes, R, Gurkin, L. Harrington. Second Row: C. Murray, D, O!Nolan, R. Cantrell, D. GU' cia, C. McGuinn, C. Weiser, B. Spears, B. jones, C. Crocus. Ybp Rfmfx P. Potts, B. Haddock, A, Selmier, T. Cox, C. Crocus, S. Fleig, L. VanSravern, I.. Thomas, S, Keeslirlg, 51 Keenan, D. Rickles. In ...4 i r- , ,1 'ages 'j' gr -7 ., , i i :Q it we A 1,51 ?f,,:,,.,, , , is L , J: -J g ,V-,.,......fv -f-' f A ' 1 1 W A it 5' Milli 1 ,I Q ji 'i xl i' ff, i 6 ' ff . 1 1 V 1 ,151 Q, If,,.' -pf, lr' X y i Opti-Miss A if, l K 1 man 4 Opti-Miss shows its spirit by not only supporting varsity sports, but by also cheering the 'I.V. on to victory Mary Ann Lorent, Roxanne Dickinson, and Betty Rhodes find that by attending special night meetings they learn ofthe city-wide dinner meeting in February. Opti-Miss officers, Sharon Edwards, presidentg Rosanne Gutkin, vice-presidentg Lynne Harrington, secretaryg and Betty Rhodes, treasurer, measure distances so their club can restore a fountain, Q W, X-A A 1 J: W 'fi 1 I r'5'.,'Q' 'if ,fa 1 1.5.7, I ,gat :ff , E 'J lime-, SPH-1, V' 'ff . ef?f ?f f'fs r., ' .Q 16.9. ' Jef.-Q I h 5 fc,-14.557 3-QQ I ff ' 7 Vg fig-,iMC,,a Q . t . . af- , - 5 -, .t t . 3111 1 Opti-Miss dedicates time to beautify RHS campus OPTI-MISS . . . painting a banner welcoming all students to RHS . . , adopting the ladybug as a spirit tag symbol . . . striving at all times to be of service to school and community . . . sponsoring with jr, Optimist the Hrst victory dance of the year after the King game . . . working with the Opti-Mrs. of West Tampa at MacDonald's Train- ing Center . . . making voodoo dolls for all big games . . . re-landscaping three of the four cor- ners destroyed by construction . . , meeting the requirements for honor club at the Opti-Mrs. convention in May . . . talking to other Opti- Misses during the convention . . . inducting new officers at a formal dinner . . . asking Mrs. De- Sandro and Miss Collins for guidance in every project . . . experiencing joy through service . . . setting high ideals for all projects. 44-fy 1' 167 68 Junior Optimist Jr. Optimists visit center to delight senior citizens JUNIOR OPTIMIST . . . promoting the victory dance after the Robinson-King game during the start of the new school year . . , helping with the boys' service club coke party and ICC workshop . . . participating actively in painting school spirit signs before upcoming games . , . attending meetings held by their sponsor club, Downtown Optimists Breakfast Club . . . buying new jerseys with a different style of lettering . . . tapping new members and giving them a better initiation than in past years . . . writing a new club constitution to fit the present goals of optimism . . . visiting the Bay-to-Bay Nursing Center at Christmas and on other occasions to entertain the old folksv . . , donating money to in excelsisi' with the consent of Mr. Taylor, Jr. Cptimist sponsor . . . gaining respect as a service club at Robinson, fisar 2 I' Q 2 Sponsor Mr. Taylor and Pat Potts listen attentively as Chuck Bennett explains a future project. rl., 51 2 E X. Lar Duval, s t.-at-armsg Chuck Bennett, resident' Mitch Checkver, secreta g Patrick Potts, treasurerg and Richard ' ' . ' - W E g H A H P a E H E l 1 1 ,VlCepres1dent, review tl1' pages of their newly written constitution before submitting it for the approval of the remaining members and Sponsorl l f ,. fe, 1 21 il Junior Optimist Bnllom Row: K. Hope, L. Duval,'C. Bennett, R. Kidd, P. Potts. Sefond Row: R. Duncan, D. Mitchell, P. West, B. Morrow, B. Potts. C. Spencer, M. Jacobs, M. Checkver, il. Black, A. Griffith, T. Wise,j. Bainbridge. Third Row: W. Bradshaw, L. Finfrock, R. Hernandez, A. l-lerb,j. Arizmendi, E. O'Connor.VS. Hall, R. Carlton, H. Nieuwendaal, G. McCurdy, G. Srarkey. W' During first semester, Bobby Hernandez is tapped into ,O. by Pat Potts. Bill Morrow, Rick Carlton, and Phil West admire a freshly painted spirit sign, J N r i ex X x . 169 Ro- Teens Ro-Teen sisters treasure many events of club year RO-TEENS . . . holding a coke party to help se- lect new members . . . waking inductees at the break of day . . . enforcing club rules concerning unexcused absences . . . changing tap cards from pretzels,' to daises' ,... eating very rare ham- burgers at jean Marvel's house . . . wearing light blue club jerseys meeting Ro-Teens from other schools . . . washing cars to restore funds . . . sharing a car with brother club Interact in the Homecoming parade . . . making daisy beat tags for all the football games coming to Sunday afternoon sign paintings . . . helping new students find their way around RHS . . . signing up at the club board to bring refreshments for the party . . . being educated by Shirlee, the experi- enced Chaplain electing new ofticers and hoping they will be as efficient as the last. Mwst . Ro-Teen vice-president Gail Evers and president Susan Walters debate various money-making projects as offi- cers Kerry Works, corresponding secretary, Shirlee Iacobacci, chaplain, Danielle Gilbert, recording secretary, Lynn D'Arrigo, sergeant-at-arms, and Ann Towne, treasurer, offer suggestions. 70 Bozlam Row: C. Scott, K. Cannella, M, Bergin, S. Walters, G. Kaiser, D. Gregory, D. Gilbert, S. Schaeffer, S. Deitch, B. Reddell, S. Lind, C. Reeves, S. Hopkin, C. Schuermann, M. Mclntosh, K. Davis. Second Row: A. Humphries, L. McLaren, D. Seville. D. Harris, D. Crawley, S. Marston, L. johnson, C, St. Clair, Marvel, K, Works, P. Duncan, A, comer, P. Hall,J. Fincham, G. Evers. Third Raw: M. Searle, B. Wyatt, S, Hoffa,j. jones, L. D'Arrigo, D. Wilkinson, K, Plummer, M. Leslie, S. Farnsworth,S. Smith, B. Shaku- la, B. Deason, D. Fernandez, A. Robinson, K. Bert, P. Moore. J si 'Xi R0-Teens An appreciative audience of old Ro-Teen members looks on as an embarrassed girl is interrogated. Susan Walters contemplates spirit banner suggestions. A X .iq 1 ,, ,V 5i 1 I ,E X -vtffffglpaziafs A gf as S ,.',mM 'i--ixfi +,. F P New member Cheryl Reeves groans mournfully as Ro-Teen sisters Pam Hall, Carol Scott, and Laurie McLaren teach her that beauty is of little importance in service club life 'Vi mc 'l7I I nteracf Bozmm Rawrj. Phillips, D. Sierra, D. Clawson, L. Jacobs, Mr. King, sponsor. Semml' Raw: S. TCW, R. Manley, B. Herndon, L. Henderson, B. Davis, M. Elliott, F. Baldwin, S. Drnne, T. Blalock. Third Row: D. Wegman, D. Drenberg, G. Robinson, R. Mulder,J. Comella, B. Howell, M. Czolgocz, R. Schmidt, A. Burkhard. Top Row: M. Stephenson, R. Howard, R. Ross, S. Pacciponte, Drain, T. Martinez, D. Herrig, S. Fletcher, B. Cooper, K. Gray. 72 Rev. Schmidt solemnly leads the pallbearcrs at the big Plant pep assembly. M11 FCICUIZCF, SPONSOR 5I1iCkC1'S HI fhC um0dC1'Fl d21'lCC5 of '70 HOmCC0miI1ga gyfnbn 1-dn Michael Elliott, vice-president, William Howell, parliamentariang Tommy Martinez, treasurer, Robert Cooper. secretaryg and Ace Burlthard, president, hold the cofnn while mourning Plant's defeat. Interact Interact builds true spirit during great Plant Week INTERACT . , . helping sophomores in any way possible as they step into Knight life . . . spon- soring a spectacular Plant Week , . . selling Pierce Plantl' buttons to build pride for RHS . . . researching the history of a certain school in Hillsborough County and being eagerly assisted . . . displaying a cofnn in the patio . . . doing their thing as the infamous Interact Cheerlead- ersl' and holding their bonfire on the Thursday night before the big game . . . staging funeral services on Friday for the soon-to-be deceased . . . accepting the responsibility with cheerleaders for the Homecoming Dance . . . winning the spirit award . . . cooperating with club sponsors, Mr. King and Mr. Felentzer . . , painting signs to do their share in showing school spirit . . . wearing Interact jerseys on Wednesdayrs . . . working under the supervision of Rotary Club of Tampa . . . initiating new members with special, tender- loving care . . . supporting a proud school. Headed by vivacious Ace Burkhard and stunning Michael Elliott, the Interact squad kicks up its heels in an exhilarating cheer at the spirit-boosting bonfire, I7 Kiwanettes help children living in many countries KIWANETTES wearing a sunshine walking on banners with painted feet . . . run- ning from the frogs that Key Club caught at a sign painting . . . holding a bake sale to raise money for retarded children . . . attending city- wide dinner meetings . . . spray-painting Knight heads on the football field before each home game . . . running out of paint constantly . . . sponsoring a victory dance after the Chamberlain game . . . having the juniors take charge of the coke party . . . giving bricks to the new members to paint and to carry at all times . . . listening to helpful advice from Mrs. Davidsen . . . stuffing envelopes for the March of Dimes . . . playing Santa for children in Vietnam . . . making the most of today for tomorrow's memories. Wendy Williams and Pat Putney make sure all spots are gone as others look on, Kiwanette officers essie Ho, hisroriang Pat Putney, sergeant-at-armsg Charla Mehring, president Carol Miller vice president Shari Campbell treasurer Pat Bryson corre sponding secretary and Donna Landsberg, recording secretary, collect clothes to send as Christmas gifts to homeless children in Vietnam 2 f. fa.. Kiwanettes -1 Z5 - ffilifii W 4w' Bollom Raw: P. Campbell, G. Easton, W. Williams, C. Moffit, P. Newsome, S. Bennett, L. Lipka, I, Martin, N, Kemper, C. I-Iaberker, D. Guess, S. Clark, P. johnson, H. Hel- ler. Serond Raw: D. Sullivan, D. Swilley, T. Zielinski,j. Kerfoot, D. Walls, S. Einwechter, L. Burch, C. Edwards, S. Whit, C. Whitson, S. Shupp, A. Carreno, C. Mehring, M. Schrager, C. Watkins. Third Raw: P, Farrington, S. Campbell, V. Cruise,j. Ho, D. Ebanks, L. Belcher, B. Wilson, B. Sullivan, Kjones, T. Tooke, P. Bryson, A. Young, T. Be- nefield, C. Brown, K. Elliston,-I. Pelletier, B. Martin,j. Blair, P. Miller. Top Row: D. Leonard, E. Waksman, S. johnson, K. Collins, D. Gielow, P. Putney, D. Landsberg, C. Miller, E. D. Herndon. Q- A., M.,-Z .,, ' ,- QU, ' WT . . . . . . e V , 'Suv' , Diane Sullivan and Cindy Habecker give extra attention to the Knight heads to at make them special for Homecoming, highlight of the '70 football season. Elena Waksman, DeeDee Gielow, and Kathy Collins H11 envelopes for March of Dimes. I7 Key Key Club members send Christmas gifts to needy KEY CLUB . . . voting on responsible members and inducting the following week . . . making se- cretive plans for initiations . . . getting up early to attend a Kiwanis breakfast . . . making Christ- mas a little merrier by stufhng stockings for the underprivileged children , . , watching the dismal I rain ruin a clever 50-foot Plant Week sign . . . helping with the MacDonald Training Center fall carnival . . . playing a game of football on Sadie Hawkins and hoping to have a date . . . having a beard-growing contest for the first time . . . deciding on navy and gold jerseys . . . selling buttons to boost spirit as well as funds . . . plac- ing trash receptacles in the student parking area to support 'open campus accepting Mr, lVlCl.Cllan'S advice . . . finding Satisfaction KCy Officers Larry Easler, historian: Dana Singer, Sergeant-at-arms: Randy Cole, secretaryg Waddy Davis, presi- denrg Ron Sarrerwhite, chaplaing Don Satterwhite, vice president, and Bill Campbell, treasurer, make final preparations for the Sadie Hawkins dance as they Wait for food ro be served at a Kiwanis breakfast. through serving. 1 Bollom Raw: R, Satterwhite, D. Satterwhire, W. Davis, D. Singer, M. Carlton, Mr. McLellan, Serena' Row: R. Cole, D. Barnes, B. Campbell, Third Row: S. Cole, M. Valdez, 5- Collins, B, Smith, M. Dickson, R. Williams, Rf Borntrager, D. Ruhl. Fozzrlh Raw: R. Stracke, T. WilliamS, B- Hall, R. Reddell, B. Vassar, B. Travis, B. Scartozzi, M. Mangzhmr M. Seary, R. Zuccaro. Tap Row: Tune, K. Linares, B. Coplen, M. Broyles, P. Prescott, D. Broward, K. Banks, R. Scoville. Robinson Christian Fellowshnv Q Ballom Raw: S, Harrison, F. Boyd, A, Comer, T, Benefield, D. Bolin, G. Kaiser, G. Hirth, D. McClendon, G. Evers, E. Thompson, Gregory, N. Locke, D. Flack, R. Cantrell. Tap Row: S. Ruhl, R. Fields, B. Deason, j. jones, D. Satterwhite, H. Lindstrom, Director, R. Satterwhite, P. Potts, R. Cole, R. Mitchell, P. Putney, D. Norris, P. Moore. Rev. Hank Lindstrom and RCF officers Beverly Deason, treasurerg janet jones, vice-presidentg and Ron Satterwhite, president, help in giving a spiritual background to the Robinson Knights. V78 RCF rides during Homecoming before the big game. RCF encourages genuine Christian attitudes in life ROBINSON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP . . . changing its name to show a closer relationship between Christianity and school . . . conducting devotional meetings every Tuesday morning at 7:30 . . . discussing the many aspects of the Bible with director, Rev. Hank Lindstrom . . . singing contemporary hymns and folksongs to the accom- paniment of Hank's guitar . . , telling others that the free gift of God is eternal life . . , holding a Burger Chef car wash to raise money for annual pictures . . . maintaining a large membership as an interest club . . . discovering that the day goes smoother after attending a Bible meeting, 'I77 78 Future Business Leaders of America FBLA members practice basic salesmanship skills FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERI- CA . . . learning the importance of polished busi- ness skills . . . attending meetings on Wednesday in the business wing . . . decorating a car for the Homecoming parade . . . enjoying the conven- tion in Miami appreciating helpful advice from club sponsor, Mrs. Cleveland . . . perfecting business practices in planning for tomorrow . . . selling Tom Wat Kits for the annual money- making project . . . figuring the number of kits sold gaining membership throughout the year . . . making banners and posters to boost Knight spirit . . . meaning businessw . . . pro- viding many activities for interested students . . . combining business skills with everyday pleasure in planning for tomorrow's endeavors. FBLA sponsor, Mrs, Cleveland, discovers a fascinating article while officers David Hymel, historiang Karen Rome, treasurer, Dot Ludlam, presidentg Barbara Cawthon, vice-presidentg and Liane Ching, secretary, carefully examine other trinkets from the Tom Wat Kit, an annual money-making project, 173' ' l www ,, , My 9 Jw. rv- f., , mr' L 4 Bollom Row: C. Lewis, B. Cawthon, D. Ludlam, B. Haddock. Second Row: B van. Third Row: P. Towson, K. Stallard, L. Belcher, D. Hymel. Fourlh Row: G. Hirrh, D. Stewart, M. Bates, F. Burnham. FMA' Raw: K. Rome, D. Myers, L. Holler. Srxlh Row: A. Prellezo, K. Myers, L' Ching Tap RW, B- Hernandez, B4 P,-Cscoff, D, Hunggrg, Brenda Haddock takes time to secure a falling FBLA poster. A. Ygual, B. Sulli- National Forensic League Bollom Raw: Ron Moore, Larry Wimpee, Mike Valdez, Rick Schmidt, Tyler Turcott. Top Rowx Norma Nava, Sandra Keenan, Sherril l 'Q ra 1 Darrie Hohlt, NFL officers Mike Valdez, chaplain, Ron Moore, vice-president, Sherril Keesling, president, Ralph Walker, A,-V NFL exhibits verbal skill through debate activities NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE . . . perfect- ing speaking abilities through classroom debates seventh period . . . attending the convention in Orlando . . . welcoming advice from Mrs. Wom- ble, a new sponsor . . . inclucting talented stu- dents in all speech categories . . . participating in State Congress at Tallahassee . . . receiving the Presiding Officer award for Rick Schmidt's per- formance , . . competing with different high schools on Saturday afternoons . . . learning that observation is a key to understanding . . . meet- ing people from many parts of the state . . . real- izing the importance of good sportsmanship . . . striving to out-work, out-think, and out-believe potential opponents . . , training future leaders through the challenge of creative thinking. I7 Cooperative Business Education Classes attend city meets for local Co-op program COOPERATIVE BUSINESS EDUCATION . . . working in offices and ofhce related occupa- tions . . . receiving two credits, one for work and one for class , . . waiting anxiously for the district convention in November . . . learning to operate business machines properly . . . addressing enve- lopes for the retarded children . . . receiving guidance from sponsors johnson, Hiers and Kurtz . . . participating in local and state conven- tions . . . fulhlling state requirements by attend- ing the employer-employee banquet in March . . . practicing telephone techniques , . . placing first in the name tag contest at the regional con- VC1'ltiO1'1 . . . Comlblning the WOflC in CBE Classes Marsha Boggs, president of Mr. -lohnson's CBE class, Linda Cattanach, treasurer' Linda Pruitt vice-president' with the Pleasure in the CBE Clubs- Donna Spence, class reporter, and Connie Douglas, secretary, quickly review last-minute test notes. i vc 1 X 2'::kf1QZi'TC3i'?:-Bg2flzVl?01u.' R. Spears, A. Hudson, M. Peck, L. Crawford, D. Meadows, K. Boyce, T. Bell. Tap Row: D. Shephard, P. Potts, V. Laird, B. Bush,-I. Knorr, R. .W it A Mr.j0lmJon3 CBE - Bolton: Row: C, Douglas, C, Morone, L. Pruitt, K. Schoss,j. Nelson, E. Sands. Second Row: L. Bradford, L. Kirkner, R. Fillipovich, M. Lewis, W. Bradford, f P. N' odemus. K. Logan, C. Mathis, TW Row, P. Munseri, L. Cattanach, R. johnson, S. Burton, D. Spence, ic Cooperative Business Education , Q 41 i 'J A 4 MISS KURTZ'S CBE: Boliom Row: jewel Gray, Carol Williams, Nancy Canton, Roxanne Dickinson, Terry Doyne, Vickie Crumbie, Debbie Garcia. Top Row: Dawn Tumer, Nanci Harding, Sheri Lyles, Diane Dillon, Karen Wick, Linda McPherson, Sandy Buckley. .JVL w+4n..i.RNs!,. . Becky Davenport, treasurer, Maggie Peck, vice-president, janet Bury, parliamentarian, and Diane Shephard, club reporter, help prepare the minutes of Mrs. I-liers' Club as Linda Crawford, president, types them to be in a bound folder for future reference. Cathy Bosch, club reporter, and Debbie Garcia, secretary, listen attentively as Terry Doyne, president, tests shorthand skills for Miss Kurtz. Diversyied C0-operative Training DCT program combines studies, work experience DIVERSIFIED CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING . . . receiving balloons from Sambois . . . finding jobs . . . challenging the Boorom Bears and de- feating them - with the help ofa ringer - 18-6 . . . being an active part of CECF . . . joining with Knight Writers to sell birthdays and calen- dars . . . supporting Excalibur . . . being visited on the job by Mr. Sacino . . . taking field trips to Tampa Vocational Tech and USF . . . working on jobs ranging from animal surgery to general office . , . sponsoring a banner contest won by Mr. Daileyls homeroom . . . wasting a whole roll of film trying to get one good picture . . . hosting employers at a banquet . . . planning the district convention . . . painting spirit banners regularly . . . being one of the most active groups at RHS. Mel Wheatley and Danny Sierra show pride in a banner. -1-1 Sue Clark and Robert Smith ask Mr. Sacino a question about consumer economics, a DCT required course, ff! 5 Bollam Rowsj. Oliver, C, Brown, R. Renz, T. Fuschini, W, Skrimshire, W. Matthews, S. Clark, K, Lyons. Saand Row: R. Smith, D. Sierra, M- BHISOH, D- Dfydfifl, P- EmCf50n- G. Dowell C. Butler G. Hutchinson, D. Nccce, V. Garrett, S. Iacobacci. Tap Row: Mr. Sacino, D. Uresti, B. Heinrich, S, Zuniga,j, Greico, R. Davis, M, Muller, B. McCall, K. Humberson, C. Farmer, Bradford. Diversyied C0-operative Training OFFICERS: Kathy Lyons, sccretaryg Rick Renz, Kim Humberson, public relationsg Barbara Heinrich, treasurerg Mcl Wheatley, presidentg Bob McCall, vice president. xy ' s 'K V' , u'f '3l, V V A- ' ,Q s 5 1 I' T' ' as Q , . ' N. V' A ,, A ic: 'ev 'A-4 'W Wally Skrimshirc, Rick Renz, Kim Humbcrson and Cathy Farmer work on the scrapbook. A Side excursion to USF was 3 bonus feature on 3 DE-DCT Held mp' B5 .. 1 X. 4 Diversyiea' Cooperative Training DCT members maintain, 'I beautify corner fishpond DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING . . . Electing officers . . . participating in the an- nual breakfast on February 4 . , . cleaning the fishponcl for a semester project . . . helping Mr. Marley install the water pump and adding gold- ,E fish . . . receiving Sambo stamps from Tony Can- zoneri . . . gaining practical working experience in a variety of occupations . . . working at the main department stores and local restaurants . . . listening solemnly as Charlie Behrens performs a marriage ceremony during the moment of silence . . . replacing the old flag and saluting the larger one each morning . . . watching Mr. Schurtter ar- rive late twice and lecturing him on each tardy . . . maintaining an accurate weekly budget . . . receiving valuable training for iiiture use . . . put- ting their skills and knowledge into practice. , Third Rauf: V. Miller Botiom Row: M. Mathis, T. Canzoneri, R. Kidd. Second Row: K. Gouker, S. Smith,-I. Hart, M. Long. Behrens, D. Arnold. Tap Row: G. Garufi, M. Bennett, B. Suarez, D. Gattis, M. Lambert, B. Henderson, G. Krochman. Debbie Vfilkinson, vice-president, directs Richard Kidd, treasurer, and Tony Canzoneri, president, as they begin work on their first semester project while Mary Mathis, secretary, supervises the job. i C- MfLC0d, Ta Colvin, D. Navarra, T. Shubert, C. f if . 3, .xx We-Q., i DE omcers Debbie Cribb, secretary, Sandra Scott, treasurerg Bob Monk, president, and Randy Crawley, vice- president, compare notes on the upcoming convention to be held in Iacksonville. Distributive Education DE pushes salesmanship by club and occupations DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION . . . listening to Mr. Boororn's instructions on methods of sell- ing, time schedules, and job monograms . , . keeping grades up while attending class one-half day and working the other half. , . concentrating on salesmanship while working at Penney's, Sears and other local chains . . . playing football against Mr. Sacino's DCT group and enjoying a picnic afterwards . , . participating in all CECF- sponsored activities . . . running Peggy Lee and Debbie Cribb for district offices in the fall . . . sending four delegates to the state convention in jacksonville . . . inviting bosses to banquet held in their honor . . . taking a Held trip with DCT . . . enjoying the social aspects ofthe club while gaining training and experience for the future. if J,,,,N .mx Mr, Boorom makes one of his many phone calls in trying to find a suitable job for a new student. Bollom Row: A. Larcom, D. Gwyn, P. Lee, D, Cribb, D. Garcia, G. Green, S. Scott, M. Kelly, F. Carrera, D. Goreau, C. Yoakum, R. Seal. 'Up RMA' TY TUFCCUC- E' Bfldfkr B- Ferguson, R, Crawley, G, Harrison, S. Thornton, Colson,.I. Meek, B. Monk, F. Seaton, L. Smith, Dunn. B6 Future Homemakers 0fAmerica FHA portrays excellence in various domestic skills FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . . , getting acquainted at a coke party held at Tandra Tyler's house . . . attending the district meeting in Lakeland . . . caroling at the Veterans' Hospi- tal during the holidays . . . keeping the hall dis- play case an informative attraction . . . remem- bering each teacheris birthday with'a serenade . . . contributing to the FHA covered-dish supper , . . sponsoring FHA Week in March . . . sur- prising the faculty with a Good Turn Day' . . . benefiting from Mrs. Robinson's advice in the areas of child care, nutrition, and health . . . pre- paring an Easter egg hunt and parade for small children . . . exhibiting domestic arts at the annu- al Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . developing the knowledge. capabilities, and skills befitting a successful, modern homemaker. Bollom Raw: Tandra Tyler, vice-president of degrees, 'lalitha Martin, treasurer, Lina Wooten, historian, Vicky Knowles, vice-president of program, Mary Maines, secretary. Tap Raw: Cynthia Edwards, vice-president of rec- reationg Pam Salyer, president-elect, Joanne Sands, president, Lisa Robbins, parliamentarian, Rita Wiggins, vice-president of public relations. Bolfom Row: Sands, M. Maines, L. Eason, G. Carter, T. Cox, A. Selmier, B. Williams, L. Young, D. Stewart. Top johnson, C.-Iordon, D. Casanueva, V. Knowles, T. Tyler, B. Sullivan, B. Wilson, L. Holler. Knightettes Knightettes promote rise in traditional RHS spirit KNIGHTETTES . . . ushering the holders of re- served tickets to their seats before kickoff time . . . designating reserved sections in team colors . , . continuing the tradition of decorating both goal posts for every home game . . . strengthen- ing under the sponsorship of Mrs. Allen, new fac- ulty member ,. . deciding to change uniforms and choosing stylish gray pantsuits . . . selling balloons and judging the sign painting and door- decorating contests as part of Plant City Week . . . announcing the teacher with the most spirit, Mrs. Josie Fernandez , . . meeting every Wednes- day afternoon . . . earning the privilege of wear- ing school letters . . . painting spirit banners each week . . . boosting enthusiasm at basketball games through a spirit squad . . . demonstrating Paula -jackson, Knighrette presidentg and vice-president Marsha Nickerson demonstrate the holiday spirit by dedlcaflofl t0 the Black, White, find Gray- exchanging Christmas presents with Anita Humphries, treasurer, and Par Phillips, secretary. Y YY, W l i i l i l Bollom Row: Darlene McClendon, Karen Baxley, Theresa Williams, Roberta Monk, Sheri Mellow, Barbara Mitchell, Teri Smith, Joanne Evans. Top Rout' Linda Smith, KHFCH Holt, Paula jackson, Marsha Nickerson, Anita Humphries, Pat Phillips, Carol Ferguson. 187 Library Club Library Club greets staff with 371 spring breakfast LIBRARY CLUB . . . providing variety for the bulletin boards in the library '... sponsoring the Book Fair for a week in November . . . seeing that a large supply of interesting and modern paperbacks are kept within reach of students who attend the fair . . . helping the librarians, Mrs. jones and Mrs. Moore, shelve books and place reference material back in proper order . . . hand- making bookmarks for each teacher and cleverly selecting a book which applies specifically to their individual traits giving the faculty members a breakfast during April in conjunction with National Library Week and encouraging ev- eryone to read more frequently . . . proving their concern for the care of our library. Librarians Mrs. jones and Mrs. Moore carefully select some paperback books for the Book Fair, 2 2 infix Botfom Row: Charlene Weiser, Christy Prendes, Phyllis Gillespie, Alice Wimpee, Top Row: Mrs. Moore, Spon., Evelyn Yezierske, Richard Sass, Karen limberton Ch ess Baltom Rvwf Mark Leeland, Wayne Sprague, Louis Reigel. Top Row: Steve Roberts, Larry August, Mitchell Checkver, Steve Drane, Gary Thomas. i yi '.'. ' it I, K V, ff ....,, Steve Drane sets up chess board to prepare for an exciting match with opponent. S 4 Q Mitch Checkver and Wayne Sprague eye Steve Draneas following attack. 'Ym- Chess players emphasize use of intelligent strategy CHESS . , . playing chess as a means ofdisciplin- ing the mind . . . setting up boards after school on Thursdays . . . engaging in a contest that can only end with the hnal checkmate . . . challeng- ing each other to learn new moves . . . keeping a record of wins and losses . . . competing to devel- op high concentration . , . studying objectives to achieve desired results realizing that wise men originated chess as an alternative to physical war . . . trying to beat Mr. Wadley , . , having the satisfaction of knowing that chess will outlive all other competitive games of mental skill. 9 ' Pww., .. - faq, V 9 , 1,gQ,y,Vw,,, , H1 N- 1a,1g iQ.., fq.J I My-,aww , , ,fkwfv Q , , 7 JE If ' W -'.., ,Wf17 ',ffW9Z W1 'f f. 1 41 ny JY f 1 ,Ayn , A ., Naam ,,,,, , A l , 1 M?Q,f'V' fvfwpwffil ' ' ' ' ' ' f 41 . ,f :ffwW 'q ,,f ff ' f 1-5, A G wif I N14 z Af., UZ , , Z ' 4 f 'www 1 ff,,,,, 'Huw M,. 4 X WJ 'Maw if Pat Duncan, Editor fo nhilitg Homecoming Beauty and joy highlight Homecoming excitement HOMECOMING . . . preparing days in advance for a lucky Friday the 13th . . . voting for the girl most worthy of representing Robinson . at- tending the night assembly and laughing at the antics of the lnteract cheerleaders , . . viewing the mighty flame ofthe bonfire . . . going to the game early to decorate cars . . . applauding for each member of the team and his parents . . . watching the procession of gleaming cars move slowly past . . . seeing the horse galloping up to Mr. Marley with the answer cheering as Queen Susan is crowned and given her roses . . . being victorious over Plant . . . dancing late to the music of lnfinity's End . . . going out to din- ner, and then going home, thinking back to a truly Ctlclaarltlng l'lO1T16COtT1it1g, Homecoming Queen busan Schaeffer, escorted by Buzzy Heinrich, leaves the field after the crowning 92 -Q 'v V i p . . K N . S , -V t ,mn Yr 7 . I -tif Laura Hatch rides up to Mr. Marley to deliver the long awaited big answer. Members ofthe Court wave as they pass the spirited, festive onlookers. Homecoming Court mcmbe L D'A ' d G 41 E d' 1 I Friends surround Queen Susan no ex ress sincere happiness and congrarulations. IS yfln I'l'lgO Hn 31 VCFS I2 121l lf Y greet SPCCIHIOYS P 5 ns- - 1 ,JJ L. f ' -.ff ' 1 fi ' V 5,-, 5 H, A f x.,-7'Q,4...,'-1 Rcigning 1969 Queen Cindy Donald poignantly crowns Susan Schaeffer. Students enjoy the authentic Polynesian theme of the dance following the game, I9 3 n,q Q Q O 1 O00 I 0 O QW 'Q O.. ' 0 OQQO , 0 Q 7 as 7 .Q , -515 -5' ' -,P .4 I .5 v. 48.2, . VV a- .i ':' ' IF' ...la if ?5 9 I 5,3 F l . 5 K, ,M 1 X -I vigrx . . ., , Q 'QI JW Chriszmas Dance PCggy Campbell Presents Mr. and Miss Santa Claus, Mary Henigan and Dean Doyle, with a present. The beauty of Christmas presides over the Knight CHRISTMAS DANCE kissing under the mistletoe . . . listening to Larry Easler play No Matter Whati, on his guitar dancing to Southern Comfort , . . wearing red velvet . . . in- troducing Calendar Couples . . . slow dancing by the Christmas tree . . . watching Mary Henigan and Dean Doyle, Mr. and Miss Santa Claus, slow dance . . . wishing everyone a merry Christmas . . . eating wedding cookies at the refreshment table . .. wearing corsages . . . hearing Leslie Tallman sing White Christmas' '... feeling the beauty of Christmas preside over the Knight. I 'G .s 196 X M! L- ,Q 55 y y Mrs. Ray chaperones the Christmas Dance and also helps by serving punch to Candi Ayres and Scott HUXCIA Paula ,l2CkSOD and Dwight Miller 6r1iOy 1 Clinic- ! , 3 3 2 3 . l Merlin, Rick Schmidt, contributes his serious manner to the Knightly activities. Maxine Schrager is escorted by Randy Reddell as the Outer Court is presented. H7 , Night oflfnzghts Night of Knights revives regal medieval traditions NIGHT OF KNIGHTS . . . watching the mem- bers of Student Council combine ingenuity and perseverance in long hours of preparation . . . pushing Wagon Wheelsl' and Nuttie Buddiesi' to make money for various expenses . . , search- ing frantically for the missing planning book . . . skipping lunch to buy tickets . . . renting a tux that simply doesn't fit . . . making last minute hair appointments . . . finding encouragement in the authority of Merlin, Rick Schmidt . . . enjoy- ing the entertainment of Joyce Williams, Dawn Hungate, Mary Henigan, Marie Paleveda, and the jesters, Mike Malone and David Barnes . , . awaiting the splendor of the crowning . . . excit- edly 'crowning a surprised queen and a stately king . . . ending an elaborate Coronation with a royal invitation to dance from King Steve and Queen Sheri . . . thanking Chairman Jessie Ho and Sponsor Mrs. Shields for giving so much of their talent and time . . . reluctantly concluding an enchanted evening to be long remembered. Joyce Wfilliams sings Exodus,' with the powerful spirit the song requires Night of Knights Page Cookie Edwards aids as Merlin crowns Steve Walker King of the Court of the Sable Plume, jesters Mike Malone and David Barnes blend humor with ability, WW-aw me 98 fr, , 4 - f no ti...--H 'V l 'hy l . ,Q ,-fu 4 var: av Al ,Q , ? The suspense is broken as Sheri Mashburn is pronounced Queen of Night of Knightsg she receives congratulations from Pat Putney as a pleased court looks on. Night of Knights King Steven of the House of Walker, acquiring a noble presence, and Queen Sheri of the House of Mashburn, crying rears of joy, are seated in their thrones. Merlin presents Chairman Jessie Ho with a gift for her outstanding work on Night of K nights. Sa 4 -si i Q W Gif? W LL.. - ' M551 f ' . g: fy.:-:,:. f I ,, 3 +- ., . ai..-i 1 M i, 'fi ' Consuelo Lam Ching is escorted by Plant President Ken Hardin. 199 Night of Knights Following the coronation, the scene became one of togetherness, an exciting finale ofthe evening, Herald, Ruby Mello, fXif5 with 2 look Of fomljleff Comemmfnf- 200 . 1 'H I - ll fmt ,Q .X Q' '54 ai XJ 3 I a ,, N 3, , 1, XS, H ,W Y X 1 'fin A N N C , A f N. 6 A ., .-. ,,.,,, . , , - .4 , 1 Ar ,A , -A is ,V I V 1, ' M52 jyfjy A QQVA ' ,A . , My f HQ , +V 1 , My Z ff 14,3 A , Presenting the 1970-71 Court of the Sable Plume: Bozfom Row: Bonnie Bush, Gail Evers, Pat Putney, Barbara Shakula, Joyce Williams, Ruby Mello, Herald, Cookie Page' King Steve Walker, Queen Sheri Mashbum, Susan Carey, page, Sharon Mello, herald, Debbie Longman, Denise Dean, Donna Seville, Lynne johnson, Kathy , 1 L Chin . Top Raw' Mike Bettez, Herman Daniel Kenny Hamilton, Randy Reddell, Mike Valdez, Terry Thomas, Bobby Seville, jeff Vardo, Alan Herb, Consue o am g 1 n 1 4 n Davis, Mike Malone, jester, Ken Hardin, David Barnes, lesterg Rick Schmidt, Merlin. 9 202 V 2 'Z Q. '- ' 7 6 ' Z by Wf 4 NW, an 2,5 4' ' ' tai ii Student Council President Randy Reddell and co-head cheerleader Swan Srhazyjh exhibit the valuable qualities of leadership that make them Bef! All Around Senior notables promote unbeatable Knight pride SENIOR NOTABLES . . . voting in the senior homerooms . . . trying to pick the persons most qualified for each category . . . waiting what seems like ages to find out who won . . . receiv- ing a uconfidentialn note in homeroom . . . feel- ing proud of being selected as one of the honored few . . . trying to keep it a secret but Hnding out everyone knows by the end of the clay . , . going to Lowry Park during Christmas vacation to get pictures taken , . . looking for a unique spot . . , getting stuck while going down the super-slide . , , tossing last nickels and dimes into the wish- ing well . . . buying the photographers rides on the ferris wheel . . . wanting to set an example for others . . . enjoying the glamour and responsibilities ofthe title of Senior Notable. l Always shining and pleasant to see, Sheri Nhzrlvburn and Glen Thompson were named Bef! Looking. lm' ckuw Senior Notables Because ofthe twirling skill of the head majoretre, Peggy Tubbs, and the musical ability of the drum major -IW Ganoung, '71 seniors elected them Most Talented is Talented Maint LaGmnd who lettered in three different sports and VIVHCIOUS Baream Sfmkufa, who led the cheerleading squad, were selected as Mas! Athlefic. Baskels Clif!! H f'lIfIlJJgl',X1gy.1 5, I I L i A W.L?jlu.1rfsf .,: 4, if vs- .Aki-Y, ,V i Pat Puimyx perpetual smile and Herman Danielk easy laughter are the reasons that they have been chosen Robinson's seniors with the Bar! Perfonalitiar. 'fm' 204 9' if ,,1.' ,.: 5' . , gf A , if-7 f ', gt' ' Always ready with an understanding smile and a few words of encouragement, Gail TWO Persons who are always fhsfs when they are Hffdsd ' KWU' WW?-5 and Mike Even and Sieve Walker have earned the honored title, M012 Popular. WU h2Vf Umfcl the UnPfCC9dC 'feCl honor Of being named MMI Dqlmdabfe. Rim Canlrelllf serene wisdom and Archie Gimmellak quick answers are rwo of the many qualities that have Proven them Robinson's Mar! Inlellllgenl. ' f 19 ? 'L 414 My Q aw 'n ,J l x l l f l Senior Notables Daily conducting themselves in a completely natural and unaffected waygjayre William and Danny Rub! were elected to the revered title of M011 Sinffn, , A i , , W '24 91 V5 'fj',f1.'?-3225952 I if I qi-NP' f I ' f- .. r . A , , r.,4 .,., ,, if 71, 4 f ' -rpilfyf if if .1 V i 1 1 -. x R , Coins in lla llllllllllg aro given lollw Fumlfor Crippled Children if 4 f A f ya I 3 A .,' ' ':, ,f-v l, in Pal Dunmnk and Rick Sclwzidfr ability to show leadership and intelligence in many fields determined their being selected as the two Mor! Llkfljl la Surreeal 5 Silver Knights Silver Knights epitomize ideals of various subj ects SILVER KNIGHTS . . . selecting the most out- standing student in each area of curriculum . . . developing skills in all areas of industrial arts . . . learning the history of Rome, France and Spain and mastering the accents . . . showing interest and knowledge in social studies . . . making straight A's in higher rnath since the ninth grade . . . running the garnbit of science courses . . . enjoying all phases of athletics , . . being active in the band program reading voraciously, writing creatively, and speaking articulately . . . demonstrating homemaking skills . . . expressing oneself through the various art media . . . bene- fitting the school and self through business train- ing . . . serving Robinson as editor of three pub- lications . . . being examples to Knights. -IOURNALISM - PATRICIA DUNCAN BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION - FREDDIE WILLIAMS fm, - 1 ,. ,.., f ffl 4,451 , Zz, val X K f X .f ff mf S? L -114 btw.. ff' nw- mf. ew- N... fm- nw . M.K.,w,..,,,.... VVGWMWZ' . ' 4-R Silver Knights 1 I E I a A ,I 3 A I , 1 I I u E-ZLL., Y-f ...- f9V'41,qL.. .. ! MATHEMATICS - LINDA VAN STAVERN FIENCH - DEBBIE SWILLEY 208 SOCIAL STUDIES - VIRGINIA HOUSTON ART - ANNA YOUNG I fi, SPI E N I Silver Knighls INDUSTRIAL ARTS - MMBRIDE AWARD MICHAEL NOWAKI SPANISH - RITA CANTRELL H ,,,,.-annum' 4 , Q' ,W :Z-Vfwf A ,xy Y A V' ' ,, ,, 'M If V I A A III.I I I BUSINESS EDUCATION - MARY ANN LORENTA LATIN - EDGAR PETERS 209 Hall of Fame Hall of Fame recognizes superior Knight qualities HALL OF FAME . . . being selected by the fac- ulty as the top 396 of the senior class . . . not knowing who won the coveted honor until Mr. Marley announced the ,71 Hall of Fame the day the '71 Excalibur was presented to the student body . . . trying to condense personal philoso- phies into 25 words for Mrs. Blalock and Mrs. Lavoy thinking they needed them for a special re- port instead of realizing they were in on the uconspiracy' ,... participating eagerly in clubs, High Q, NHS tutoring, Night of Knights, publi- cations, cheerleacling, sports, academics, and com- munity-sponsored activities , . . being proud to be a part of Robinson and making Robinson proud to have such Knights . . . leading the class of 71 in spirit, service and scholarship. ARCI-IIE GIANNELLA: To live as freely and helpfully as possible, innocent of injury to others, and as enjoy- ably as possible within these bounds is my goal. 210 RICK SCHMIDT: The struggle for perfection is a difficult aim which can never be attainedg yet in aiming for this high mark, each man will better himself JOYCE WILLIAMS: If you can't fly, run, if you can't nm, walk, if you can't walk, crawl, if you can't crawl, keep moving. KERRY WORKS: To everything there is a season, and a time every purpose under the heaven. - Ecclesiastes 3:1 2' Hall of Fame RITA CANTRELL: I greet each day with new energies which may benefit both others and myseltf K '-. 2 s SUSAN SCHAEFFER: Life is loving, for love is happiness and peace. RANDY REDDELL: The true friend seeks to give, not to takeg to help, not to be helpedg to minister, not to be minis- tered unto. - William Rader DOUG DRENBERG: What do we live for if it is not to make life less difficult to others?,' - George Eliot . ,ff L! ,R -A 211 a if 212 Hall of Fame LINDA VAN STAVERN: And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. -john 8:32 I-r ii gif,-mrivwy for CIUZQU LARRY SCRUGGS: Life is like the rose, The reward is sweet and pleasingg but to get it, one must pass through the thoms. 1. JESSIE HO: When a man finds no peace within himself it is useless to seek elsewhere. - La Rochefoucauld BILL CAMPBELL: Ideas must work through the brains and the arms of good and brave men, or they are no better than dreams. - Emerson 2: ff .- .4 W. 1 r l R 5? BARBARA SHAKULA: Loving is what makes life possible. Life is love. PATRICIA DUNCAN: Yes, the procession passes - life - with the need to un- derstand the source and absorb the message. Perpetually it passes, and all humanity is a cavem of wonder. Hall of Fame 44 STEVE WALKER: Instead of philosophizing about how the World should be, if people stopped to realize how lucky we are, the world would be a better Place to live. QF I M2 11? Uk, ,I W' fl gf' M ,Gsm 44 -tom , DEBRA HOUDE: I want to be a source of help, comfort and understanding, to be con- siderate, lcind, loving and sympathetic, and to achieve my better goals, 3 'f V Qrqf img ,tiger w. t 213 214 Chorus Chorus produces sound of beauty, soul, emotion CHORUS pouring their souls into every note . . . clasping torn song sheets . . . living and learning as a group . . . expressing emotion in a song . . . singing their hearts out . . . trying to keep time to the music sharing common goals, perfection . . . mimicking the words . . . blending in . . . making Christmas an extra-spe- cial event . . . communicating through music . . . living up to their reputation Hlling Mr. Skowronski with pride . . . trembling before a solo . . . reading between the notes . . . making a day a special song, every year their concert. David Lingle lends an enthusiastic hand to chorus while Mr. Skowronski relaxes for a moment. W , Sophomore -Iudy Wolf adds an angelic touch to soprano section. james Mulder successfully captures the mood of Up, Up and Awayv before afternoon assembly Chorus Contributing soul and spirit, Gerald Thomas discovers a creative outlet. lohnnv Williams sings a song as Lesile Tallman accompanies him on the piano 1' 't ' Pia-'gs Q' Y. . A 1, ' qi. f. . r L nil f. 'T W . , ff. I: smcsfz - 503m Row: luhiiiitchcll, K. O'Niel, S, Sutter, C. Erling,j. Dalton, T. Home, B. Gamer, K, Baxley, T. Fry, P. Parrish, P. Humble, B. Gragg, L. Parrian. Semnd Rowxj. Srarnes, S'Li3E:eZ1.l' ZEZDA Lvgfheaton, M. Menno, Wolf, C. Smith, D. Rickles, D. Kamercr, L. Tallman, D. Alverez, S, Graneth, P. Hokt, K. Coston, V. Merriman, R. Anaspch, law J SZEHM if 531361, S. Groves,'I, Glover, R. Mullins, E. Woolston, Axlackson, L. Frisbee, E. Wood, S.'Iones, C. Ayers, G. Gorin, D. Lingle, D. Kirsic, S. Sogo- Wililigms li HUFEOPCI, . ite. Tap Schrinlcer, B. Taylor,,I, Brown, M, Meheganj. Sconyers, S. Bertley, G. Thomas, S. McCarthy, E. Truss, H. Daniel, B. Taylorhl, L- Band BRASS: Bottom Roux: R. Chamnes,j. Farmer, S. Hollahan, C. Franklin, G. Unger, P. Popalishl. McHugh, K. Duval, M. Barres, G, McDugall, M. Vaughn, S. Doyle. Semnd Row.. R. Ryan, P. Cavins, A, Odbergj. Peterson, N. VanLandingham, D. Nores, G. Andreu, T. Wise, D. Mitchell, M. Whitaker,j. Gehring, A. Griffith. Top Row: C. Brooks, D, Robinson, K. Vandergriff, E. Salls, B. Duncan, B. Darnell, L. Darnell, G. Brooks, V. Ficca, G. McCurdy, M. Checkver, B. johnson, R. Gutierrez. , - V sv 1 cs as 4' f kg. A .A if '-.xx I 4, 216 Winn-ua-u4w.w X 7624 Pep band proves that they clon't need their instmments to show pep. Tonita Home plays with all her heart to capture the spirir of the enchanred KnighIS Band um major jeff Ganoung prepares to conduct the band in another outstanding show. Marching Knights blend to produce unique sound BAND . . . achieving something great under Mr. Skowronskils leadership . . . presenting the new Marching Knights band' '... performing origi- nal half-time shows . . . promoting spirit by sell- ing beat tags . . . sponsoring the first Band Week . . . teaching the sophomores how to march in a straight line . . . participating in Band Day at a Tampa U. football game . . . trying to manage without enough uniforms practicing long hours for contest . . . acquiring precision - final- ly . . . knowing the band will do its best . . . making music a very important part of the school . . . being honored by the chance to take part in a nationally televised football bowl game making preparations to march in the long hot Gasparilla Parade Completing the year by honoring the seniors with music at graduation, XY J A - ,a Q A . J' 1. WOODWINDS: Bottom Row: S. Harrison, I.. Griffith,-J. Deppeller, D. Williams, T. Laytom, D, Whitheld, D. Wozniak, T. Horne, L. Roberts,-I. Blairul. Reed, D. Varnadoe. Semnd Row: B. Bresh, L. Osborne, B. Hoffman, C. Cardnial,j. Guess, R. Davis, R. McGinnis, S. Dean, C, Spencer, G. Holland, H. Skerwinski,.M. Connelly. Top Row: S. jurr dak, C. Popalis, M. Quincy, R. Davis, P. Dickinson, 'D. Humer, R. Posaclas, D. Whirson, K. Roberts, D. Darby, S. Ruhl, D. I-Iymel, S. Phillips. 217 Band A 'WCM ' S' V vwiwlf - !--- , 1 . 1 I 218 Q . 1 The band shows the importance of afternoon practice. Using informal ceremony, the pep band pleases their listeners with music while promoting spirit. 1 Q G 'fe . KNy5HTS ,iiacnma BAND PERCUSSION: Ballon: Row: N. Toup, D. Snowden, C. Roche,'I. Odbert. Sammi Row: C. Spencer, S, Mashburn, C. Maier, G. Urbano,j. Puleo. Top Rowxj. Sass, G. Bauman, L. Mason, B. Singleton, S. Beck. Band officers jeff Ga Band nnie McGinnis take a few minutes at the beginning ofthe year to discuss problems in the up-coming shows. 'rex N ig W..-6.-.f.:Qff x N WRX Riff jim Mcl-Iugh finds his own personal victory in his ability to play the trumpet to entertain the many spectators. 219 20 S larlets, Flag Corps Starlets, Flag Corps add glamour with originality STARLETS and FLAG CORPS . . . fulhlling a dream . . . adding a new group to the squad , . . crying with frustration . . . working hard with Mrs. Fernandez . . . mastering the routine at last . . , cheering wholeheartedly for the best team in the county '... being proud and showing it . . . getting excited just before half-time . . . watching janet to achieve uniformity . . . adding a beauti- ful sight to a beautiful sound . . . feeling relieved after the show . . . selling Knight spirit derbies . . . getting new uniforms . , .marching in end- less parades and smiling all the way . . , perform- ing in a show for RPA . . . helping Mrs. Fernan- dez with tryouts for next yearis Starlets and Flag Corps . . . wishing this year would never end and knowing it won't ever be forgotten. A smile from Mrs. Fernandez reflects her pride after a week's hard work. All eyes are on janet Bocock as the Starlets complete another successful routine. STARLETS: Barlow Raw: joan Taylor, jill Brown, Joy Starling, Linda Eason, Glenda Easton, co-head, Pam Newsome, Lane Hiers, Donna Freeman, Donna Seville. TQD RW. Donna Ebanks, Donna Landsberg, Debbie Walls, Sylvia Farnsworth, janet Bocock, head, Wendy Williams, jackie Duncan, Cindy Bucklin, Lynn D'Arrigo. rl V V. ,fx NF. 3 T' if-g 5--,sfhy ., .u- Qx 'fQ, -bg?-'.. ifllha-1 , ff .f '1 fa:.'r,, 5 A Aw-1 -M - ,J I L mf. ,NA 'I-V ,i X ,km X x ,E fl fvx A SAM .f 4 '41 .' N x . x X 4 ff 1 L - ' y , gf fs Q 1 y 1 bd . V 5 Y . X - .4 'f5l.5,f,vlI V ,- l. r 1 ' M ajorettes Majorettes radiate grace for baton inoandesoence MAJORETTES. . . using an unlimited supply of imagination in creating halftime shows . . . working hard to please Mrs. Fernandez and make her proud . , . bringing gasps of amazement from onlookers during lights-out shows . . . practic- ing to achieve perfection with Ere batons . ., rushing to the beauty parlor on Friday afternoons . .. rnarching in 'Farnpals parades .. . adding ghnmmrandspmkk w hMfnmeshows...sdl ing derbies with the Starlets and Flag Corps . . . following Peggy's skillful lead . . . glamourizing Robinson with a smile and a baton. 222 Majorettes find out that Starlets' new hand routine is not as easy as it looks. Head Peggy Tubbs, backed up by Co-head Debbie Hamilton, greets spectators in NTU 33- me r,,rr .t E . 3 ,I l' Elf? 3-1--31155 lifv-fair -wma - . X J I 193.02119 Law? I 1 ix,--1 '-.Q .ZZQ , ' . .Lagfifi , 3 The Majorettes are: Sandy Sellers, Sherri Bennett, Co-head Debbie Hamilton, Head Peggy Tubbs, Denise Brown, judy Martin, Susie Tune, Toni Zielenski. J V Cheerleaders Bottom Row: Barbara Wilson, Head, Marie Mills, Cofhead. Second Raw: Sheila Loflin, Laura Nava. Top Row: Wlanda Yates, Cindy Quillen, Kathy Richardson JV Cheerleaders promote Baby Knight enthusiasm JV CHEERLEADERS . . . unifying rivals for a year of endless victories . . . learning new cheers . . . leading their own pep assembly for the first Tuesday night game helping out Varsity whenever they can . . . leading underclassmen at junior Varsity games selling programs at games . . . running for Cokes and Gatorade for tired and thirsty Varsity Cheerleaders . . . hold- ing the sign while the Hghting Knights charge through . . . cheering for the faithful few at JV basketball games . . . practicing early tor Varsity ,V tryouts . . . looking forward to next year. Barbara Wilson starts Knight spirit at Blake game. Laura Nava jumps with enthusiasm as johnny Williams scores a touchdown to put Robinson ahead of Plant. 22 Cheerleaders Head Barbara Shakula smiles as Mr, Marley introduces cheerleaders at a pep rally. Cheerleaders make RHS a Knighfs remembrance CHEERLEADERS . .. trembling with fear at spring tryouts . . . breathing again after reading that they made it boosting spirit at pep rallies . . . working out new cheers before the .A Hrst game . . . starting Ntwofbitsa' for the King game . . . watching the game over the football teamls shoulders . ,. cheering in the rain and lightning at the Middleton game . . . crying with happiness at each touchdown singing the Alma Mater with quaking voices and tearstained cheeks . . . coming to an agreement with Interact about Plant Week and Homecoming . . . decorat- ing the cafeteria to make Homecoming a very special night . . . dedicating their hearts and souls to the fighting Robinson Knights. Cheerleaders display usual spirit while riding in the Homecoming car. ff fi .QM sl' V in , my S Cheerleaders use all their energy to encourage Robinson fans at the Blake game. Co-head Susan Schaeffer urges Knights on to victory against Chamberlain. 'X ,mr . X tg aj '24 'qi' E A lr 'y Sw A Y Lynne johnson l la,-A, Mary Leslie Susan Hopkin Selena Einwcchter Debbie Ncwlin SUW7 Walters Cheerleaders Barbara Wyatt P' P - A 1 luiyn- .LQ '5 Lfro r - run 1 2. Y,-Es? ' P si, Q Leslie Burch Sharon Deitch 225 . In V 1Lfq,:,i5g-yfgsfz-T:jV 5 3 - E f ?ff??f gn 259- 4 1 'Q 9417354 , G, M if :ww 1 w 1-1, I Debbie Houde, Editor ,ffm X W'5l.4,,,' , QM ' f V-go, n 474, ' Y 1 K V . -svyv ,, w'-N., A 'Qi H 4 V My A V K !1..,,.,!' N rvh m rvy L W 7 ' . Vf+,'?'W4' 4 y j X 5 'W If f4',,f4,.r ' f' TCC Vw x . fl, ' . V i 5 V ' Q , ff f ' J f 5 7 , 'Y I fZ 7'4 '5'1 2 0 ,.,, 1 4 le' o V -.Wi . v so 2 1 , 21 'AWN M X! Q , LV , Z ' 4 I . ' , 4 9 4 5 Z Hahn' 227 N , fi ! gf f' f ' V a ny f f yn-nw ff XXXXXVYZ I l 4 4 X H Ni X 2 1, xl n Q.AA,, I q r ,34:'.u 'L Mizfffgs' age, ,fe in 1': V' 'Wi 'SCJ 4-if - 5 xx 'fly , , f , , , , , 1 , , , , ., ,. , ,, ,- ,. ,.',, ,.i lllll WMNXXXX f f 1 f-L.-- : -1-Q' -Q.-A .1- E - I E L X F. 5 If , 1, 4, .x www -- 4 ' ' 'ia Q'??e MM . ty. 4, I .M iv... .- ., gl' A Boliom Row: Lou Garcia, Dan Sikes, jerry Durnin, Herman Valdes. TQD Row: Norman Soash, Tom Mahin, Dick Carlson, Kenneth Schields, f r 2 A 5 f 1 ...H . .s- 1 5 i Wes muff' Coach Mahin waits for students to calm down to announce the team captains for Friday night's game. Football Coaches remain success training topnoteh teams COACHES . . . giving praise when it is due and encouragement as it is needed . . . giving every- one a chance to play . . . guiding the team mem- bers in times of doubt . . . leading the prayer be- fore each game . . . offering advice for the benefit of all . . . having the dignity to accept defeat . . . considering the boys not only a team, but a fami- ly . . . being the rocks of Gibraltar as they put up with many problems . . . Coach Mahin being in the Hall of Fame at Tampa U .... establishing programs and procedures . . . keeping honest relationships with the teams . . , giving help to all, not just to particular individuals . . . bringing out the best in their boysf, Coach Holland Aplin - Atblelif Director Coach Durnin becomes emotional during a crucial moment. 9 230 Football Quarterbacks move team with strategic operations QUARTERBACKS . . . calling our all the sig- nals . . . passing for crucial yardage , . . Mike Bettez bootlegging the ball from the one-yard line . . . handing off skillfully . . . making the pass for a touchdown . . . Waddy Davis running the ball for fourteen yards . . . being alert to all possible defenses being used . . . getting the praise when victorious, but the knocks when de- feated . . . Mark Anderson making an attempt to pass . . . having the knowledge to counter-attack a tough defensive scheme . . , being able to con- nect with the receiver for the desperately needed points . . . having Denny Groves as star quarter- back for the junior Varsity . . . leading the Knights to another triumphant season. Coach Mahin confers with quarterback Mike Bettez to review plans for plays that will win the game Mark Anderson Mike Bettez Waddy Davis Denny Groves Mike Bettez escapes tackling to gain the needed yardage for a winning touchdown. Waddy Davis breaks through the spirit Sign to fake gn the Opposing team David Hill Joe Grimm vm Y' George Griffith ' Frank Williams After a quick snap of the ball, George Grifnth prepares to block an attempt to pass over the goal, y f 1 With help from the line, Andrew McBride fights the Chiefs for extra yardage. Spiraling, the pigskin flies to a goal-line receiver. Centers help the Knights by proper timing of hike CENTERS initiating the play giving short snaps to the quarterback . . . having the speed and agility needed to carry out all the blocking assignments . . . using precision in hik- ing the ball . . . mastering special types of plays to benefit the game executing downield blocking . . . getting the ball to the quarterback . . . obeying the signals . . . taking the Hrst ofthe rush . . . depending on timing for proper place- ment. . . throwing a long snap to the punter. . . being responsible for calling the huddle . , . mov- ing into a block by a one-handed exchange , . , checking the players' positions on the line . , . exemplifying the skill needed for 11 Knight. . i y 55, 4 231 32 Football Linemen Mikf Doyle and DOH Satterwhite block for Andrew McBride to defeat the unbeaten Red Devils. Guards fulfill major role in blocking of opponents GUARDS . . . forming and reinforcing the mid- line . . . providing the much-needed protection for the Knight quarterback . . . being dumped by a skillful defensive rusher . . . opening up a hole to make way for the running back . . . pulling over to block for a sweep . . . Dana Singer and Bill Campbell reacting to a blitz . . . going through the entire game without ever touching the ball . . . giving Mike Bettez time to throw a complete pass . . . getting caught unaware by a defensive lineman's mshing into an off sides pen- alty being frustrated because of missing a block . . . forcing themselves to keep their tem- pers when an opponent uses an illegal block . . . having the strength, courage, and fortitude re- quired of a Robinson Hghting Knight. V 659' l Bill Campbell Mike Doyle I ri 1 ,Aff 1 Dean Hfffig John Schackowsky ...K - Dam Singer Gefilfl Th01T1HS As a teammate signals a TD, Bill Campbell starts to roll over after throwing a blc l Football 11 at 44 at 54- : - ga:- vu' Doug Davis Mike Carleton Sam Facciponte Tommy Martinez Resting on the sidelines, a weary Doug Davis shouts words of encouragement to the Knight offense. Pulling tackle Don Satterwhite leads the way for halfback Andrew McBride to pick up a first down. F Wx x Don Satterwhite Confident Knight tackles lead Robinson to victory TACKLES remembering Oklahoma drills . .. Tommy Martinez rushing with his hands held high hoping to bat down a pass . . . making an unassisted tackle . . . Sam Facciponte being elected co-captain for the Middleton game . . . re' ceiving Coach Mahin's wrath when a blocking assignment is missed . . . Don Satterwhite lead- ing the protection for the backfield . . . hitting the sled at practice for seemingly endless hours , . . playing both offense and defense . . . dump- ing the quarterback for a loss . . . forming a wall for kickoff and punt returns . . . Doug Davis re- covering a fumble going through agility drills . . . trying to borrow someones forearm pad to replace a lost one . . . having pride in the team, coaches, and Robinson High School. 233 234 Football y Ends work for excellence as blockers and receivers ENDS , . . practicing hard on long summer days , , , competing against teammates for the posi- tion . . . worl-:ing with the Knight signal callerv and against the foels head man , . . pitting all physical and mental abilities against those of an- other player . . . pulling with the line on sweeps . . . closing in on opposing halfbacks . . , con- taining the threat of an end run . . . stopping a long drive with a brutal pass rush . . . smashing a team's hopes for the title by producing another of Robinson's shutouts . . . working out stunts with fellow linemen . . . coordinating timing to out-hit the enemy' '.,. catching a fingertip pass that seemed impossible to hold . . . controlling . v , , , , , , the sidelines, by containing the Opposition. Pulling well ahead of a Middleton defender, jeff Vardo waits in the end zone for an expected touchdown. 'i fl- Danny Ruhl Dallas Cooper Rick Zuccato john Gentry ? Senior end Dallas Cooper scampers untouched for extra yardage after a key reception. SYCVC GYOVCS ,Iliff V3l'ClO Football sq jim Griffin Steve Walker Kenny Hamilton On the sidelines, Kenny Hamilton gets a break from linebacking while the offense moves the ball. 3lPs David Lundy George Howell Linebackers help defense restrain advancing teams LINEBACKERS . . . preparing for an important year on defense . . . using stacks to confuse block- ers . . . entering the season with predictions of being tops . . . starting out by handing Leto and Chamberlain shutouts . . . shifting formations to stop a run . . . applying brute force and cunning to plug holes . . . smashing a quarterback on 11 blitz . . . picking off short passes for long return yardage . . . Steve Walker scooping up a fumble and outrunning a Tiger halfbatk to tie the Mid- dleton game . . , giving our offense ll chance by not giving way to a charging opposition. 235 ,fn',ag,h A Morris LaGrand Herman Daniel Andrew McBride With a piercing stiff arm, Herman Daniel breaks loose from a wary King Lion. Offensive backs crumble dreams of aspiring teams OFFENSIVE BACKS . . . having the best trio of running backs in the county . . , making up the backbone ofthe offense . . . romping over every defense thrown at them . . . sparkling on almost every play . , . opposing reams keying on Morris LaGrand . . . Andrew McBride firing touchdown passes to Herman Daniel on halfback options . . . having reliable people ready to ill in for needed relief . . , running back punts and kickoffs for substantial yardage .. . making good gains up the middle and berrer than average runs sweeping around the ends . . . coming up with the needed yardage while under pressure working ro make the Knights a formidable foe. Football Defensive backs branded treacherous in secondary DEFENSIVE BACKS . . . carrying the biggest load of responsibility . . . knowing that one mis- take could result in a touchdown for the opposi- tion . . . coming up from the secondary to sup- port the line . . . having to show tackling abili- ties in one-on-one situations . .. proving their skills during the King game by breaking up many scoring threats of their pass-minded offense . . . thrilling the crowds by making needed inter- ceptions . . . taking their opponents by surprise on blitzes . . . relying on past experiences to aid in anticipating future plays , . . helping to unify an impressive defense for the fighting Knights. Ken Browning intercepts to help gain a victory over the Leto Falcons. AW 'f..1-, ie5,,?m,'7 tv. , , 95 v'G ' A . .. ,N A, vs, wi .W L, gf i a W' 7 1.11131 V ff, 'W-, Hg ' , .. , , ,,W,, ,, --A.. I in 'wwe M ,fi V, L W My ,l , ., W h Q , '7 '4,X'f1, -3 if 1 u'-'VL' L? f, 'F ' a my ,QQ fr V: Vg? -'.i,,,94 'fi .KX Q ,, 1 V 2 , ,UMW , ,V - -, t M, . 5 an f,j,,hv af, I .f -, 4177. H M Q ta ,.,, ami? 3 M :,, ' if ff af. fa' - ,f W eff .4 ,ww Q I ,af f,...,w mkflzg- N ai. I I, any ,jf ca 4, '7f.411:,,,4, .ff Q 1-ha ,. .gf l ' . I I Z 'M' N ,...L4,1.' fi .' 1 Glen Thompson Randy MCG1-lirC With Hillsborough inches away from a touchdown, Randy McGuire strains to holcl. ' nw. ,Qs i Ken Browning Rick Crawford -Iimmy Robertson LHFFY 5y'mmO1'lCl5 237 6 1- Y -Q X' S .fi 4' 'i -In 1 is 5 fn- ,Q ,mf .MAPK L' Q Q 'x 6 . l' 3 I 5 x if. N , gm 32 , f. Ms Q ' I if 59 at-A vw ,. ,, fa- :Jw-1-rw . .Eff , f LQ Football 5' . L.. 'YY' A ff V.,- A . ,,,1 4 2': E: , , Q 'if i 1 I 1 'L s ., .,, '7 5' l l , L. Q 5222 LBKGBQ7 eeL.a 4 s51.gI'ij..l A 9 H' q'-A L fff1 :': 'V A ee' ref 'V ' We ' ll' L -' .1 54 f .fl L ie51Aa :J 'loqiisg was A-2421, A f AV P ,V 5 'V A le- ' X, .-i , ., 4 I-, S A lax A X - 75 5' I 34 I .,,, 35 ' : 'il ,Q . 5 . 412 1 . 15 3 ED i f R sa E. . f- 1 'gf N ---, , ' ', ',, ' .9 ',v I .A ga - 'f i. ,, , '- ' fa, 1' 1f S w , Ballon: Row: S. Cole, mgr., C. Greene, G. Thompsonnl, Robertson, K. Browning, B. Campbell, K. Hamilton, R. Crawford, A, McBride, G. Thomas,,I. Rausch, mgr. Second Row. D. Groves, S. Groves, D. Davis, H, Daniels, L. Symmonds, R. McGuire, Vardo, D, Cooper, M. Bettez, Shakowsky, D. Lundy, D. Satterwhite, Gentry, Third Row: M, Carleton, S, Facciponte, G. Griffith, D. Ruhl, M. Doyle, M. Anderson, G. Howell, D. Hill, R. Zuccato, D. Singer, F. Williams. Top Raw: M. Dennis, mgr.,-I. Glover, mgr.,-I, Grifnn, W. Davis, T. Martinez, S. Walker, Griffin, F. Williams, O. Rogers, M. LaGrand, D, VanTmmp, mgr., S. Wilson, mgr, 240 '? , 2 ,f ! 1 . 5 I I i .Q V ' . Having held the Blake offense, defensive back Ken Browning encourages Herman Daniel. Looking OH delecredlyi the team awaits fhf HMI Hillsborough Whlst C 1 x I X A Xxx 'QQ' -- QQJW HSM E VISITOR . 'ff' lllllllxx ,bg 2 'Q 3 - 0 f QUARTER DOWN YDS TO G X I C The ff0Ph1C bo f ' Km hrs. The scoreb F Ffa 5 uk? x X 4 fp A , ag, ef .5 WW i w-,, ' 'im A Y f. , I ,dv , , , .41 , ,,. 5 S is .4 J. V Football Junior Varsity completes tremendous 6-1-1 season JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL .. . getting off to a bad start by losing to Plant City 7-6 . . . battling King to a 14-14 tie . . . Coach Garcia being trampled by his own team during the Bran- don game . . . beating the Eagles 34-O . . . Kent Linares scrambling for first downs . . . fracturing the Falcons 50-12 . . . losing Doug Kinard and Walt Walker for the season . . . blazing by Blake 22-12 trouncing the Tigers 52-O jeff Humberson and Bobby Seville guiding the of- fense David Springer, Tom Eckerson, and james Towne rallying the defense . . . piercing Plant 20-18 . . . chiseling the Chiefs 34-8 . . . sur- prising the coaches by running a wrong play . . . having the best seasonal record of anyjV team to pass through Robinson High School. After latching onto a Denny Groves pass, Craig Popalis tries to out-maneuver a Brandon defenkr. The .IV players wait to be introduced to their assembly. 4.4 Ballom Row: Williams, J. Towne, J. O'Nolan, D. Hepperle, M. Comer, G. Bauman, G. Moates, K. Thompson, B. Cagle, D. Springer, K. Linares. Second Row: D. Belle, J. Burkett, C. Griffith, A. Odbert, Sims, K. Livingston,j.johnson, B. Huggins, E. Avalos, T. Thomas,j. Moyers, C. Popalis. Ty? Row: M. Hennan, W. Walker, D, Rogers, D. Kinard, G. Peterson, McMahon, B. Seville, T. Eckerson, G. Hicks, D. Groves,j, Humberson, L. Bratcher, D. Michaels, K, Drake, j. Sharon. This year's junior Varsity team, under the leadership of coaches Louis Garcia and Herman Valdez, had a 6-1-1 season record, Rl-IS's best. 24 4- X M ilwfi V 4 ' 0 Q, ' Q i W3 6 A ., L 27534: Q 3 , jf I iii! YM V.v, -1 1 Q ' Q Q ' 'I 5 Q- i ,ii M fy- J. 1 '7 ' F li? ' , y ' , f W W A r 2 . 1 'I 9' 4 K X A - 4 -.2 'Y Basketball Morris LaGrand Jeff Vafdo 1971 SEASON RECORD RHS, OPPONENTS' SCORE SCORE 54 KING 40 42 BLAKE 44 75 TAMPA CATHOLIC 84 64 BRANDON so 61 LETO ss 67 HILLSBOROUGH 75 70 PLANT CITY as ss JESUIT 84 82 PLANT 64 61 MIDDLETON 84 ' 75 TAMPA CATHOLIC 73 108 CHAMBERLAIN 86 si KING 63 69 JESUIT 63 74 BLAKE 82 sz BRANDON 76 as LETO 72 67 HILLSBOROUGH 73 48 PLANT CITY 54 97 PLANT 68 si MIDDLETON so 79 CHAMBERLAIN 83 '-1. ,M ' A fi 'ack -41 In , 4 E 4 F. 246 Out-running and out-jumping the Brandon Eaglesjeff Varclo adds two points. Otis Rodgers racks up two more points in the contest against Tampa Catholic. I I .f 4 if Lcto player leaps in a vain attempt to block one of Vince Durso's jump shots, P Basketball Mike Berrez jimmy Donald Otis Rodgers iff X.- While the referee Watches for any foul moves, concerned Parents and students look on breathlessly as Mike Berrez reaches to prevent a Terrier from making 2 basket. Q Mg 4 ef- in 1,2 , ! 2 72 ,Y 247 248 y J V Basketball hd I-rf Kneeling: Brian Rourke, Ron Furrow, Keith Livingston, Chris Moran. Standing: Coach Norm Soash,jeff XValters,-johnny Williams, Tommy Eckerson, Bob Anspack, Bill Bel- lis, Larry Symmonds, Walt Walker, Earl Clayton, Denny Groves. Tommy Eckerson and his Falcon opponent square off during the opening seconds of the game. J V basketball brings out bright stars of the future ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . Coach Soash choosing the best from a large group of tryouts . . . starting the season off with a couple of close, disappointing losses . . . staying with the team during the darker moments . . . know' ing their luck must change soon having dreams come true with a decisive win over Plant E City . . . realizing a victory is worth all the pain and sweat . . . taking the percentage shots . . . confusing opponents with presses . . . fast-break- ing off a missed foul shot . . . driving in for a sure lay-up . . . being called for charging . . . cop- ing with the referees . . . getting the rebounds . . . scoring with accuracy from the outside . . . learning that teamwork is the essence of winning, J. V Basketball Keith Livingston goes in for a lay-up during the Jesuit game, After coming down with a rebound, Walt Walker prepares to throvi the ball to Denny Groves. In the fleeting moments of the Brandon game, Bob Anspack drives in to score. 1971 SEASON RECORD RHS OPPONENT 50 KING 52 45 BLAKE 46 49 TAMPA CATHOLIC 55 49 BRANDON 60 46 LETO 48 51 HILLSBOROUOH 65 73 PLANT CITY 60 70 JESUIT 75 63 PLANT 66 57 MIDDLETON so 52 TAMPA CATHOLIC sz 70 CHAMBERLAIN 72 46 KING 5o 62 JESUIT 67 55 BLAKE 66 72 BRANDON 50 61 LETO 55 52 HILLSBOROUGH 85 50 PLANT CITY 40 44 PLANT 85 64 MIDDLETON 71 48 CHAMBERLAIN 54 249 250 Wrestling Bottom Row: D. Rogers, P. Fishback, D. France, R. jeter,j. LaCava, S. Tew, Second Row: G. Howell, R. Pontenburg, T. Barrett,j. Mullis, G. Cowden, D. Miller,j. McKinnis, Frickman, R. Stracke, l. Howard. Top Row: D. Hill, M. LaGrand, M. Cruz, S, Wilson, Coach M. Megabo, Coach D. Carlson, S, Cole, T. Langley, N, Buchanan, L. Duval Trying to gain two points, jeff LaCava attempts to take his opponent down with a quick leg dive. Grapplers pin down foes to attain Winning season WRESTLING . . . participating in one of the worldis oldest sports . . . running wind sprints and doing exercises to get into shape . . . realiz- ing the importance of the long, hard hours of practice . . . trying to stay in perfect physical con- dition . . . escaping an opponent to gain a few points . . . resorting to such moves as the reverse, sit-out, and half-nelson to subdue a rival . . . util- izing agility, strength, and stamina . . . losing a few pounds to meet the required weight limits . . . using mental strategy as well as physical abil- ity . . . getting a few pointers from Coach Carl- son . . . straining to apply the decisive pin . . . scoring a fall and emerging victorious . . . meet- ing Plant for the conference co-championship. Wrestling 1970-71 SEASON RECORD ROBINSON OPPONENT 17 NORTHEAST 36 44 JESUIT 8 42 CHAMBERLAIN 10 28 LETO 26 39 KING 9 43 EAST BAY 12 21 BRANDON 25 29 LETO 19 29 TAMPA CATHOLIC 21 33 PLANT CITY 17 16 PLANT 25 l Jon Frickman circles his opponent in an attempt to score a very important take down. Russell Su-ackg SU-ugg1e5 to fum his opponent Over for the Pin, During the Northeast meet, Pat Fishback gains control of the match by applying a half-neison to his opponent in order to prepare him for the big pin, 52 Swimming Swimmers rapidly stroke K to new accomplishments SWIMMING . . . beginning the season with a new coach, Mike Garcia, of the Boys' Club . . . getting there at six in the morning to practice hard for the first meet , . . swimming in eighty degree water . . . coming to school with chlorine in their eyes . . . relying on the experience of re- turning lettermen . . . being challenged by new swimmers trying out for the team . . . gaining re' spect from Mike and fellow tankers by sprinting the entire practice . . . thrusting forward off the starting blocks . . . maintaining form at top speed . . . flipping hard into the wall . . . touching out an opponent by a tenth of a second . . . counting on the divers to bring in their share of the total points . . . exerting the ultimate effort to pull past a competitor and go on to victory. K Larry Duval and Jim Foster practice the breaststroke turn for the upcoming meet against Berkeley. Batmm Row: M. McCormick, F. Scoville, C. Evans, G. Robinson, B. Finneran, B. Duncan, E. O,Connor, A. Fitzgibbon,-1. Clark, K. Banks, M. Dolan,j. Foster. Top Row: R. Sco- ville, B. Stemler, R. Cole, L. Duval, -I. Pritchard, M. Escalante, G. Benson, Coach Mike Garcia. uni3 E 4n '99l '14 Swimmzng ,.Yf'Q,,al 4,-mar, I ,, . 'Qi 4,51 , .4 Ei ,.,YV,Vg4,,W fy, fy, W A 4 .. ig ,' In an early moming practice, Randy Cole is suspended in mid-air at two different moments while he performs a forward one and one-half in the pike position. ,,,,,,,f.wM4-J..-'ww - f, wwf, 4 ' ' my , V V Top fteestyler Mike Dolan combines a strong pull with olympic form in anchoring the medley and relay. 1971 SEASON RECORD RHS OPPONENT es BERKLEY PREP zz 55 WINTER HAVEN eo so PLANT 63 MIDDLETON Forfeit ss HILLSBORO 33 46 LETO 45 55 CHAMBERLAIN 42 59 JESUTT 36 BLAKE Eoffeif 254 Track Cindermen vie earnestly for city, state recognition TRACK . . . getting a slow start during Christ- mas holidays on their own . . . trying to get the wind back . . . perfecting strides and staying power . . . running Big Betsies over and over . . . receiving workouts from Coach Carlson ev- eryday . . . challenging someone to get a place in the meet . . . flying past qualifications and on to the main event . . . helping set up chairs for Gas- parilla . . . practicing in the morning cold and the afternoon heat . . . getting the steps down just right for the hurdles . . . trying to set school throwing records . . . making sure the starts are infallible . , . working together toward a smooth hand-off . . . pacing the beginning to leave plenty for a big finish . . . feeling the wind in their faces and hearing the crowd at the finish . . . winning. Mike Czolgocz sets his sights on the finish line as he edges away from his nearest competitor. N ' YMSUN M5-4, N I I PI l., qansofy XNSON my 3 WL nm ' f 11 h h f h ' th dscus. Teammates returning with track letters from 1970 are Bottom Row: G, Thompson, R. Glenham, D, Rogers, I M-lkc Carleton O OWS t mug a ter I rowing C 1 France, M. Malone. Top Row: M. Seary, M. Czogocz, J. Colson, R. Howard, H. Daniels. Track Robinson's track team competing in the Western Conference, consists of the following: Bottom Row: D. Brantley, M. Dennison, B. Howell, G. Thomas, M. Gallagerhl. Geh- ring, E. Cox, M. Butler, D. Hansen. TQ? Row:-I. McMann, Humberson, D. Sharon, L. Symmonds, M. Carleton, N. Buchanan, D. Tate, J. Belcher, R. Casto. 4 'B' U L mason ll - Hip f 1 fy l galil! Q99 I m 4 Qsgllv lfwms Yfglllsmml lag 6? t V' I Amin E ' QR . V I V - ' , L -I ', , 'lg fl, It l 1 f ' 1 l I 4. If f ' X A' X' . I . 1 I X? 1 .y l 4 ' 4 Y . f. 1 1 V? QSBUI 0,7 N pyxSNUlIay, B K ' ' : Agfllvf-fl, wavy-04, HHLDUI R Qual, 04' f ' ss 4 ' X 'gran m . While soaring through space, Mark Scary concentrates on clearing the bar without touching it. Herb Williams, Push bends the Pole as he tries for a record- f 1 ' 4 i 2 I . .L Q 1 , ffl , ,f i ' B . , ' Y if 'llN - fs A WJ. flff 1 v Maw'-f 1 ff2f A Ilia ..., 21? V. ,,Z7f 'ff:-2'f- I I 1,1 A . ,a ff .. M E 2, . , l t f-' . . V. ' I f - 1' ., . :f l . ' . g , .vs , ? n 7 56 Track Gerry Schaller, john Gehring, Robert Gorby, Jorge Arizmendi and Bill Howell work together to stretch out tight muscles before each participates in separate events. IC Mike Dennis, Freddie Williams and Steve Cole help out the track team as managers. 4- 7 L75 aking his old broad jump record. 2 4 2 2 2 4 2 E Z 5 5' 4 5 Q 2 2 H 5 SUN 'N FUN UML ok? 9 5 PLANT-LETO-PLANT CITY 1st LIONS INVITATIONAL Track 1971 SEASON RECORD MEET RHS PLACED PLANT-MIDDLETON 2nd Hof SJ JESUIT INVITATION 4th Cof 95 BLAKE-KING lst BRANDON RELAYS 3rd Cof my 4th fof 155 Ioth fof 22, Realizin that ettin off at the n reall counts, Glen Thom son racticcs a ood start. Herman Daniel combines strcn th, timin and s d in the hurdles. B B B Eu Y P P 8 S 8 3 4 9 W f f ' ' 53 , -lah I wg-,fu .- I A 1 -Q 3, :-Ig. Lf 1, xg. My-. , uxxgzaz g6 4 . .. MSYXM 5 -.44 1 , 'I 1 ' 'z 3: n :xx . Z 'L '11, '1 'K ' 1 F-,H 52 '-35 -1 ,.- . 1 jf xv V 'Z In, f1e,'.,i'v,. , Aft' ENN v ' .' I , ' '4 221 ' L , ?47'.2,,, JW, Xxx'- - X ...f1-Q11 Q22-I-,p?g, , , . ,f?vZ452v A3 , 5551 . A Q' I ,. 1- ' ' 00695 f 4 ? ' .A I I ,N Q -1 ,-. Quiz 71143, .1 271m fx - f gffyfg Ziff ,. 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Acc Burkharcl meets, exchanges with, and then watches Rick Howard carry on the baton as they give A good example of 2 nearly perfect hand-off 257 Physical Fitness Fitness team exemplifies ideal of physical stamina PHYSICAL FITNESS . . . working out to get into peak condition . . . getting together in small groups to add competition to training . . . prepar- ing to take that very important Marine Corps test ' . . . hearing rumors from coach Tony France that the test is tomorrow', . . . working with an almost complete rookie team . . . finding it hard to get up after completing push-ups . . . feeling tightening and turning of the stomach during sit- ups . . . putting in hours of work for 15 minutes of testing . . . finishing the yearis trial in early june in Washington, D.C. . . . taking pride in being part of a team that has placed no lower than fourth in five national final meets. Botlom Row: T. France, -I Mullis, D. France. TQ? Row: C. Mathis, H. Williams, M. Harvey, M. 4McGehee Dickie France makes sure Mike Harvey uses the proper form during his push-up test. Herb Williams tries for that extra pull-up that may give him first place. 258 By pacing each other, john Mullis and Tony France work for reduced running times. ,I F an Q if H-lf: wus., -pas - M F Q? me Ks Cross Country Cross Country sets forth W - rfisl -1'+ - . , 'g'e 9fif?5PW2fff L , . 'tia ra -t,.:.'fL' ' yi at Q 2 ' 1 , - c 1, ..- to brave earth's elements CROSS COUNTRY . . . coming at 8:00 on Sat- urday morning for an early meet waiting with the sun for Coach Carlson to show up . . . warming up in an individual manner . . . looking over the other runners to evaluate the competi- Runncrs Bobby France and Tommy Baptiste lead the pack around the familiar scene of Lake Robinson, .T 'Q , if 5 -. ' N , A .,, 5 ,4 Q vale r fi xllfvlllly f , XL QNSUH, ...... t fif1.8l5U ' l f iwlnnw 52 lu s miner: sm mr.nrfr'f , aryl V' ,J - 'fvjwl ip. in , i 4. ,lg - 9Xl5UfY,y i sues X 1 rmtnizrr. , In its second year of competition, on Robinson's Cross Country team are ballom row: Art Griffth, Bobby France, Donald Rogersg lap row: Neal Buchanan, Danny Tate, Gerry Schaller, Mike Czolgocz. tion . . . squeezing in the herd of'people in the proper order . . . scrambling to keep up after the starting gun is soundedf. . . Working up in the pack as the race proceeds . . . running down the tracks and across the creekv during a home meet having the school record broken by Donald Rogers . . . traveling out to the Universi- ty of South Florida to compete . . . being com- pletely winded as the end approaches. Donald Rogers struggles for breath near finish line. 25 260 Baseball Baseball team seeks title with world series talent BASEBALL . . . defending the Western Confer- ence crown . . . having ten lettermen from the runnerup Colt World Series team , . . taking tips from Mr. Garcia . . . playing every Tuesday and Friday traveling to Lakeland and Winter Haven for key contests . . . using Rollins field for the home games . . . holding tryouts right after Christmas vacation . . . completing a double play to end the inning . . . trying a squeeze play to win an important game . . . interpreting signals from the third base coach . . . concentrating on good defense and hitting . . . catching a homerun ball to pull out a victory . . . dreading the ball reaction drills . . . practicing on Conference and Professional Days to get that extra bit of preci- 5i0n , , , leading the Conference again. Eddie Arsenault glares at the mound as an 'unknown pitcher prepares to take his windup. - Nu-Su-1 , Mike Ta,-mer mzkcs 3 desperate attempt at 3 home,-un 19311, Pitcher john Carney turns and throws in an attempt to pick off a runner with too big of a lead 4 ,' 'x.,, -- - -.,. N'-K. S. 1 EI' 'W-3 '-.-sa-' ,E I- ..,,.., Q. , mx .r,a- -1 , 1 :-.p,:..- - , . -- --v.. mug, f wtf 1,57 k' fu- - .- V. .sag uf-J., tg .. ,ffgx-.M W, L, , rw., .gil . - 3 ' r -,Z-F5 M , es br -A .ff en' , 4,-3049 .a my '12,-1 .1 . 11,-, v ,-.1I:f1. ' ,T g .M ., ,.. ' 5 l'3'-3. Wlhile playing a practice game, Lou Garcia drives the ball into right field with a perfect swing. F' Baseball A routine fly ball is caught by outfielder Mike Tanner. I I 1 ii'wxc,agl5fffZl25l7 ' ' .ax u.,7irff'i 9 Q -, ,Q .if ' - Q-g ' n1.:rz...' V ,. fr , . ,. . ,vm HA .L .J , x -it V - .S3'r' 1525: T Tiff, .1 'Ze-1 -T 5- . x x, ', Y1.'. 4:Jr1gL ' , V faffr, 1 ,il-5? fl -4 gil ,'n'L.4 - -63.311 -.t-UI' Eddie Arsenault applies the decisive tag as Claude Hawes vainly tries to avoid being picked off of first base by using an unorthodox, head first belly slide. 26 262 Baseball Bottom Row: G Reilly, L. Garcia, K. Browning, C. Morang T. Garcia, bat boy, T. Williams, C. Hawes, B. Leach, G. Arsenault,-I. Carney. TQ Row: L. Garcia, Coach, G. IPP011 to, B. Dennison, M. Tanner, E, Arsenault, S. Wyatt, S. Keenan, j. Walters, R. Campbell, J, Shackowsky, Griffin. 1971 SEASON RECORD RHS OPPONENTS 2 PLANT 6 4 CHAMBERLAIN 1 14 MIDDLETON 2 6 WINTER HAVEN 0 5 JESUIT 4 1 BRANDON 0 4 LAKELAND 0 17 BLAKE 0 1 TAMPA CATHOLIC 7 11 KATHLEEN 5 2 LETO 1 Shortstop George Reilly pivots in an attempt to complete a double play Tennis Competition is increased with tennis team's return TENNIS . . . starting the game with the serve . . . trying to keep the opponent from returning the ball . . . using an overhead smash when the ball is high . . . practicing independently wherev- er they can find a court and for long hours to de- velop proper techniques . . . straining to return the ball on the fly or after the Hrst bounce . . . running toward the net for a volley . . . having Mrs. Byman organize the girls . . . lobbing the ball to drive the opponent to the backcourt . . . trying to regain recognition after not having a team in 1970 . . . causing the return to be diffi- cult by using a slice . , . trying to get all mem- bers together for a meeting . . . fooling the chal- lenger by chopping the ball . . . proving them- selves by upholding the Knights' standards, and knowing that the hard struggle was worth it . . . Strainmg for perfection Beverly Moyer volleys the ball to her opponent s court Pf2CUCH1g iffff School, Bfenfll PICSCOU develops her f0fm by 5C1'Vil'1g PrOP6rly, GOU' f W' Golfers execute all shots with balance and control GOLF . . . making a first at Robinson by hav- ing a student coach,-Ierry Raush . . . practicing at the MacDill golf course . . . learning the funda- mental concepts and mechanics of the game . . . taking advantage of good advice . . . possessing the right attitude . . . remembering to retain a firm grip on the club . . . maintaining a comfort- able stance . . . driving for distance and accuracy . . . making sure the left arm is straight . . . ex- ploding into a shot . . . hitting the long irons su- perbly . . . using good judgement during critical moments . . . putting with delicate precision . . . staying away from the sandtraps and water holes . . . competing earnestly to win even when the odds are enormous . . . uniting strength and rhythm to develop 2 Smooth, flowing Swing- Kneeling: r. cokcn s. Livingston, K. Livingston. Standing: J. cnkef, J. Rnnsch, c. Spencer. Steve Livingston keeps his head down while practicing a chip. As he keeps a firm grip on the club, Keith Livingston unleashes his strength on this drive 264 M41 4 5 W 4,, ,.j.:m:gf,, 5 . , U .V Y ,, Y '7 . i A fs' A qgV , l L, .. 1 ,A , Al rw 4' pf.: A Q o l 4 6 ' B A Z1 D 'V k' , b ,., A fri ' f I - , Z M iiv ' P V V A . ,,,,4,,,w ..g. Q zgzmuzszzxzzsnv fs , ,.,.. 4.-ynn...f h ,, m .1 ,, f' '--Qs 1 , A ' ' I , . QW I , xx Q' V- V -. -3 -L , i' ' JJ.. , 4 ' , Q Z me-'K . 1 .. ff XX ,,..,2m.v , fn -4j'f'0 44-M 'W' fi-.J ' .,, ,,.,., ,.,,,,,.,, V.., If V y 1,21 ev ff' ,K 1, 4 E533 1 rfffy ff 2 ' ' Qfifif if 4 ,, y ,,,ZQ5M7,y! ,J Reddell Edifor Randy , , .,A. J ff qi! f , W'-Qww fl JV V y M, , ,I , X I 09, + 1 Q 1 9 4 1 . ' 4 1 ' 4 Q , T, W' Q ,ff ' , Mf+ I . l 1 A I Q , 3 , 4-V 'w 5 L ' 1, 2 5 , 'f Q z M, .wil , 1 6 . ff ,ffffq M , 1 5 . if 4 ngalt H FLORIDA'S AWARD WINNING YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER'S v Portrait l 0 Commercral 0 Weddin 2 ' Biack 8. White or Direct Color brqr!-ulgirg TU WW ucrsouvruf sr Pmnsauaa wfsr mn aucu omnno umm ssrnw HOMEROOM 306-MRS. SNYDER HOMEROOM 213-MISS DAVIS 270 HOMEROOM 302-MR. GENTILE American Building IVI0l,iiiteoicmce Co. IE F? I Q bf MI is SERVING THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA 205 Twiggs GO CLASS OF '7I Fish Shrimp and Chicken Dinners From S I .59 LUNCHEON SPECIALS .79 AND .99 Open 7 Days 3825 S. Dale Mabry Interesiing 81 LOUNGE ANGUS s.. Q2 DINNER INCLUDES Steaming baked potqt or frennh frles fresh crm tossed salad with Black Angu 9 S811 dressing, or cole blaw, or appl ce delicious hot garlic French I d 7F68 . ROTEENS Service Before Self TAMPA CROWN DISTRIBUTORS 5210 Loi! Avenue Bef! Wisbef for Succefs and Hezppinen in the Yearf Ahead If y look like this, give yourfelf 4 I2 k we eeee- SUE BREAKFIELDS N4 I BEAUTY SALON 4505 So. Dale Mabry Tampa, Florida Phone Open Thursday Evening 839-I553 By Appolnfmenf HOMEROOM 203-COACH CARLSON SOUEEETEE V':LlNCD'NG MARK E. MOONEY 5 V ' ' AIR-CONDITIONING 607 S. Freemoni Ave. CONGRATULATIONS Tampa LZBTSZOTIYHTQENEZQSOT' A KNIGHT IS ENOUGH ! ! l! 4525 Soufh Gaines Road Tampa Congrafulafions Class of '7 I Sikes' Homeroom Psychs You OUT! HOMEROOM 415-COACH SIKES HOMEROOM 205-MRS. RING 11 H ,I 'Q ' A A '01 27 274 Top Qualily in Top Colors 3I2O W. Kennedy 876-5I79 at-Q .F - The next time you feel like dabblihg- . P . 5 Y on 4 canmf or on a house, .flop by - CQQQ GLIDDEN. 'f Q 'l kl J, X , ,A -o: D00- If you want 11 Bug, 106,116 got It ' LINDELL VOLKSWAGEN 3900 W. Kennedy Blvd. Volkswagen Sales and Service See us for good used cars en Qxfx- Fx I K f4 :- A F S I N ff?-,1ll7, 5 1 ' 4 1701 S. Dale Mabry For all your decorating needf, make one Jtap at MODERN DISPLAY SERVICE 200 Magnolia Ave. 253-5908 Decora+ion Headquarfers for Florida's Suncoas+ a li' ull! ' A V -. 1-.2 . 'Asif' ,. : i, V .W f ,V 1.-W.--, I ff .. 7-,.,sf --,- S .flijii ,, if if 'V ' V ACTION CARTAGE CO., INC. IOI7 E. Cass S+. 229-l359 Bes+ Wishes Class of '7l KIDDIE KOLLEGE KINDERGARTEN Trained Siaff A995 4'5 Transporfafion 9'l2 6-m. Member-Hillsboro Counfy Pre-School Associafion JACQUELINE HORNE A.B.M.R.E. lDirec'lorl 4300 S. Manl1aHan-83 I-822I Hay your filter Jtopped fillering or your guppy .flopped guppying? Re-Jtork at Ea Slwfe AQUARIA Sunday-I 2:00-5:00 Closed Monday and Tuesday Weekdays Open-I l:00-7:00 3607 S. Wesfshore 275 76 HOMEROOM 405-MRS. WORKIZER Girrgiss says the early bird ITldl4QS CLK, ELECTRONICS rn.: Bring your chick ond This od to ony Gingiss 'Formcxlweor Center and you're cz double winner. You gef first choice of the groovy new formal fhrecxds or Gingiss before the Prom - rush begins. And you get 0 gilfr from Gingiss-cr gorler for your 1 chick in your school colors. The offer ends ten dcrys - before prom dole. Better get with if. - rmmarwm GINGISS FORMAL WEAR CENTER 4309 w. KENNEDY BLVD. 1 TAMPA, Frorrrnri 33609 PHONE 877'37f2 4205 El Prado Blvd. Tampa, Florida Z-5 n N wm..,,,,,,,-Qswgd ROLLER GARDENS 4804 ManI1aH'an-839-206i Skafing Every Nighi' Excepf Monday 7:30 'Io I0:30 p.m. ADMISSION 70c, RENTAL 40c Affernoons: Tuesday Through Friday Winfer 3:30 'Io 5:30 p.m. Summer 3:00 'lo 5:00 p.m. -v.....,,,,N Sai. and Sun. Af+ernoons and Legal Holidays 2:00 fo 5:00 p.m. ADMISSION 70c. RENTAL 40c Special SIra+ing Session Safurday Mornings I0:00 a.m.-I2:00 ADMISSION 50c, INCLUDING SKATES ' . f f 5 NN, INFINITY'S END 834-8984 277 STUDENT COUNCIL SERVES R.H.S. STUDENT BODY MINNA'S SHOWCASE STUDIO 5825 S. Dale Mabry Tampa, Fla. 336II II s Fascinaiing: I'I s New CoIor's I'I1e 'I'I'1ing. 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MILLER GULF SERVICE 4360 Henderson Blvd. r .V W ,TM W A. .I 2 4 I X 1 g 1 Q 4 E X E it If you have iz fin! tire while going up iz bill, Roll ozfer to Afiillefx GULF like Calhoun and Sroville! MlLLER'S GULF 4b0I Gandy Blvd. hy WUHLL-'y HEE HHUKEH UIQ Deal With Confidence AL WORLEY, INC. 5246 Sou+h Dale Mabry HOMEROOM 202-MR. FERGUSON 282 BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 5823 S. Dale Mabry In 'rhe InIerbay Shopping CenIer-839-2050 I -, l f 'I :W Manager- JOANNE HARWELL Owner- PAM I-IOSS You always leave here-BEAUTIFUL BROOKS MASSEY DODGE, INC. 2966 N. DaIe Mabry Phone 872-6645 Come In Today. INTERBAY GLASS 81 FURNITURE ResIden'riaI Glass Service Used and New FurniIure Mirrors and AnIique Glass Grinding Agenf For NaIionaI CIeaners 6221 S. Dale Mabry 83 7-1665 or 839-1617 ff RIANNA'S POODLE PARLOR SaIuIes Ihe CIass of '7I We Ufe Love and Kindnem I is ,,... ,N , X.,gm,. H Q h 5 i QiWl2L4l ' fel 1 ' V 'Af'Q A i M E N T if Eg T-. 8 9 4 ' 4 5 W M p w' 31 In fb M My . 'n 'f hA., 1. by 'Q'-N .A ,A,n,A,,,, W , E N T H A A . ,,,,, E R ii ' i I ' ..., The next time you feel like turning on, turn on a Magnavox from CAREY MILLERQSI 4029 West Kennedy Blvd.-872-854-I Ouer 200 Entertainment Valuef for the Home ullijinztrbe di nner bell rings, Kniglm know that all if AN,S HOBBY 81 TOY Parfy Supplies ' Hobbies 0 ,245 Toys 0 Science Maferials 'Q MORRlSON'S i ' CAFETERIAS A No Finer Food Anywhere .fgilsg vi ,':f.NbQ X ' J coax L 11 12. 5205 S. Lois Ave. A Your Hobby if our PfofeJ.f1on. 283 284 Best Wishes CONGRATULATIONS Robinson Graduafes of '7I CHARLES J. SPRIETSMA- Designer A.l.D. 4707 Wyoming Ave.-Tampa, Fla. Phone 839-38 I 6 Cut 'n' Care MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARC C S INTERIOR DESIGNERS Landscape in c ons Business and Professional lnferiors so T 3 86 HCMEROOM 207-MISS WILLIAMS HOMERCOM 416-MRS. TAYLOR DALE MABRY REALTY 5602 Soufh Dale Mabry Tampa, 3361: 530I Soufh Manhafl' MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY an 286 ff JOHN'S GARAGE Engine Tune-up Engine Overhaul Transmissions Aircondiiioning 5006 S. MacDili Ave. JACK FREEMAN'S Home of the mafler meclf' ,Vijibly lhe'BeU,, 2802 S. MacDili Ave. if L People mn? decide which if better-our food or our service. I 1 '4 g ,.,,, A W 1- V A f M , , vbbf .4 A A g A 57 G an , ff V ,1 M , , . E gg ,wwf f '2!L'?f1-'5' 'V ,Z I - 7-fr' E ,E 72' .QQQ1 , It 'li ' , My 1, Q A ' 41 , V ,ff Q K J W 4 - , A , W M ., ,El.'Fl5!?f . 'M f. LQ1949 T .M W ,X ,fa 4,2- 4, ' ' 4+ ' Jw 5 -w1f 'it,?,1f+1w'?f'+i1'ifsK-ff? 53fffL5fT1Zf1- , . xf. .fbist ,ms 287 288 HOMEROOM 412-MRS. DAVIDSEN If you're tired of your hair looking like a mop, afk Diane about Weftshore Beauty Shop! WESTSHORE BEAUTY SHOP 33l8 Wesfshore Blvd. When jeff took Barb out for a .vpin He remembered the motto, Move on in So ay moyt Jmart people do, He Jtopped at Citgo in his Malibu! DALE MABRY CITGO l90I S. Dale Mabry 12 'N , ,,, A f ,f v' ,f 21 - LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Supporis 'H1e Knighfsl QS HCMEROOM 314-MRS. DeSANDRO 289 290 FASHIONS BY MARJORIE Cuslom Made EZlCHEX cocKTAn. LOUNGE Suils and Dresses f I 'l Y IA ll 3905 eandy Blvd. S S 5 833-8902 l 04 SFA FUUUS ' .nvCAPOC- --i , ffl F3235 gagzezfgingziiififfxfgzg 4 Lu c ff? I wifi' 'll Zfqljlljhtf, you mn :till look lzke V ma- 2 'Ne 38OI Gandy Blvd. 006k Upeffailecl LAU N U RY MANHATTAN FEATURING IB LB. MUNQDAYS MMU WASHETTE l ss,ssssss TIRE 8. BATTERY 4213 5. Manhaffan 4520 Sandy Blvd. 839-9646 Soap and Wafer C5e+s Clofhes Clean-Wilh Some Help From Our Machines Q-:-nf, A ' i 1, i5'3L.vf3'1' .?53fi3JW::, M' ' ' f I ' mssm.wwmwmwswwssg this ESTABLISHMENT approves of change and helps you SAVE IT ..... , Vffiw satu rdays! 'yn , 7 H., 1' , rr- Au gee.. K 4 , ,-in-X51-QI: 2 523117 43 Q Y' -15? gf? ., .F 'I by , ' 3863 South Dale Mabry Member FDIC SSSSSFSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS-'S 5 CURRY'S PHARMACY 36OI S. Manhaffan 83l-I65I R H!!! f!3f f?'f !i' D, FRANK BURNS REALTORS 37I5 Azeele S+. 877-7425 Doris Van Sfavern Associafe, Says Drop In Any Time FIAVESA BRAND SHRIMP Maracaibo, Venezuela KYLE COLLINS-Our Seafood Importer 44l7 Coachman Ave. io, , C -'W X xx.. , z'i'- v ', .12'. v 0, -ff 0 .go 'fl KJ? J '61 96.6 'S 1 .Q 1 4 I X . 'In 7 HOMEROOM 201-MR. WOODS BRITTON PLAZA Wg ,z 292 BARBER SHOP 3824 BriH'on Plaza 839-3990 Next time yozfre real hungry Kirk your Jlaoex off for 41 bit, Then drive over to Dale Mabry And eat at the OLD SOUTH PIT I548 S. Dale Mabry Suzie thought of buying borne! ur one BIG pain, Until Jloe droue over to ' ' H I Dule Mabry and tulked to IAMES BAIN. IJ! N X 'X YT'V??f?f-g'ffIf 'if Donn ie ' -- If ' ti 1FE1JD12INU'ETE1JUl2EEVC1IGDIW5I39?NY ' QIHDH' '-O ' 1' ' I I ' N V' I e!QI'I5!5I TTI 5: I e f f UIQI Y I T V If 1, Q Q -. 1 ,,rn.ruzaI. in we-W., , , . n 1 - .,.,...---f- JAMES BAIN REALTY 5325 Dale Mabry I POST OFFICE BOX 1871 ' TAMPA, FLORIDA 33601 TAMPA'S GREATEST FURNITURE STORE Kennedy Blvd. and Hyde Park FREE STORE-DOOR PARKING ALL PURCHASES DELIVERED FREE 7 FIoors of Fine FurniI'ure Headquarfers for Famous Brands I 'f ff, ,. fftfflffyf I I ,t,, nyt,n . I , I ,.n, I n,I,I ,I ffp4:2w,,f4 'fw fr I I f u--J HOMEROOM 419-MR. FELENTZER 29 94 MINNEHAHA TROPICAL FISHES IO3 Dale 'Mabry and I603 Hillsboro Sarasola--38 Azar Plaza Fi.rlJ biting for you lately? Try Minnelmba. , -3. , I NURSERY8 LIINDSCIIPING 6OII Soulh Dale Mabry one mile soullw of Sandy Tampa, Florida 336II PHONE 839-6I5I COMPLETE LINE OF FERTILIZERS, SPRAYS AND MULCHES NELSON FORTUNIANA, ROSES HANGING BASKETS PLANTS FOR OFFICE OR HOME ALL TYPES OF LANDSCAPING, PLANTS AND TREES DECORATIVE BARK STEPPING STONES COLOROC TOP SOIL PEAT SOD FREE DELIVERY NIB' 'l'I wM L FARNERS M Salules Beautiful Sentimentf . . To Send To Your Beautiful People K'S CARDS Brlflon Plaza-83 I-6 I 3 I Albums and Scrap Books Slalionery and Pens And Lolrs of Goodies RHS KNIGHTS CARL L. OWENS REALTOR Member of MLS Buy-Sell-Ren? FHA-VA-Convenfional 5733 S. Dale Mabry 839-6397 3905 Sandy Blvd. 839-5395 LEGION BARBER SHOP Fasr Servmce No Wailfin X9 0 Q Come See Mickey Formerly A+ Bri'Hon 3330 S. Dale Mabry If yozfre ez Knight DAIRY QUEEN. Y an the go and need a quick bile, :top by I Q Q LAL ? Vifvffr 'li l y 11 M H V b e DAIRY QUEEN Two Locafions 5802 S. Dale Mabry and 39I5 Henderson Live A Little 29 HOMEROOM 401-MR. DENTE HGMEROOM 206-MRS. BROWNFIELD KNIGHTS OF '73 3' :M R Q :. 297 JOE LACKEY REALTOR S' 'Me My HOUSE OF BRIDES 839-2l38 3633 W. Kennedy Blvd. 877-2730 1 HOMEROOM 309-MRS. DAWSON HOMERCOM 311-MRS. WILSON WaiJr ear! PINARAMA BOWLING LAN ES 5008 S. Dale Mabry R ' - f 5 d Dorf! Z2 N 2301 N. Alb 5 Tampa Fl d 3 If HILLSBORO BOX CO HOMEROOM 212-MISS BRASWELL DAN FORTH REALTY, INC. 4300 S. Dale Mabry 839-3377 For the 'A' x -' zz, .1 kk, X? mp: p - if DIMENSION PHOTO ENGRAVING CO., INC I50I Cass S+. TAMPNS OLDEST TRADE S If you lmue az habit of . . g lg bg 77215510 fdf I 0726 k . 'X 4' X X FKSNLSM ' -iq . NR X 0--' LD?- 7' Xia ' W gf L , ,xy 'J SEAFOOD ENTERPRISES E E INC. SUNCOAST DIVERS SUPPLY, INC. 4407 Cooper place 3433 Gandy Blvd., Tampa 876-I3lI HOMEROOM 418-MRS. LAVOY MRS. PHILLIPS' SPANISH II CLASS- OIe! HOMEROOM 404-MR. EVERARD HOMEROOM 209-MR. HEUBERGER GULF COAST TRANSIT 425I H cl Bl d 8 64I6 b to . V. -.L G d SALTZ SHOES WW .,,,DL,,g, Q'35F1 2Ol Twigs Z 229-8967 L U f y HOMEROOM 408-MR. ALVIS MARIA'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA Also Sicilian Escacciafa SI'eaIcs and Sandwiches, foo! OPEN DAILY Lunch and Dinner RALPH REYES, Ho 367I S. Wesf Shore 839-I822 GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION 3938 S. Dale Mabry Tampa, Florida BLALOCK'S FlFTH HOMEROOM 211-MR. BOWEN MRSQ BLAYLOCK S SEXTH CAdvuncedD HOMEROOM 220-MRS. ROBINSON HOMEROOM 208-MISS COLLINS T 81 T rwlM,,,.-Mf f.M BODY SHOP AND 5000 S. MacDilI n Q Q : GARAGE For that exif d g of yervife BEVA DOLBECK, INC. KUTCHMIRE TEXACO 43I9 W. Kennedy 3902 Wesi' Shore Blvd. 872-8200 835-833 I HOMEROOM 218-MRS. YATES HOMEROOM 301-MRS. DAVIS Q 9 HOMEROOM 216-MR. TAYLOR X HAV-AJAMPA HOMEROOM 409 CI A MR. HENWOOD G R CORPORATION Hormally Mrs. McCIenclon'sl 2007 2l + S+ + 248-625' v ,Q HOMEROOM 316-MRS. DENNIS M559 HOMEROOM 422-MR. SCHURTTER 1 HOMEROOM 313-MRS. WOMBLE HOMEROOM 414-MRS. DAVIS MITCHELL'S the finest name IN formal wear I44 Wesi' Shore Across from ln+erna'I'ional lnn 314 SARAH D. AHNELL MR. AND MRS. W. C. ANGELO Besl Wishes 'Io Ihe Class of '7I BEAUFEL INC. 4243 El Prado Blvd. BEL-MAR TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Bob Sabin, Owner C. MIDKIFF, A. BROWN, C. M. CANDACE BROWNE MR. AND MRS. PETER J. BURROWS, BARBARA, AND MARK Go Knighfs CARASTRO TV 8: RADIO 3640 S. Wesl' Shore Blvd. MR. AND MRS. CELSO CASANUEVA Darryl and Diane CECYL'S GIFT SHOP, INC. I9I4 Soulh Dale Mabry MR. AND MRS. A. F. CHAPMAN Besl' Wishes 'Io Robinson High MR. AND MRS. ROBERT COGGINS Jimrrly and Susie MR. AND MRS. KYLE COLLINS AND CLAN Besl Wishes, Class of '7I COLONNADE Besl' of Luck +o Ihe Class of '7I CORONA BRUSHES INC. 4Il S. Florida Ave. NORRIS C. CRANMER, SR. Eleclrical Con'rrac'Ior MR. AND MRS. REGGIE R. CROWDER 46I7 S. MacDill Avenue DALE MABRY PET SHOP Michael Lahuslcy, Owner STEVE DRANE-AL HERB The Families of S'I'eve Drane and AI Herb wish all Knighfs Bes+ of Lucl: MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. DUNCAN 4620 Gandy Blvd. MR. AND MRS. H. W. EASLER AND FAMILY Go Big Knighlsl PATRONS EARL'S GARDEN SHOP Manhalfan Ave. PHIL FAIRCHILD, CUSTOM CLOTHlERS l546 and I708 S. Dale Mabry FEATURES STAFF FOTOMAT OF BRITTON' PLAZA SAYS: Le+'s Iurn oul lhe Iighls and see whal deveIopes THE GARDEN SUPPLY STORE 34I2 Bay fo Bay 833-8I7I MR. AND MRS. RICHARD GIELOW Dee Dee and Jim MR. AND MRS. BEN GUTKIN Congrafulalions, Class of '7I HITCHING POST MOTEL 462l Gandy Blvd. HONDA OF TAMPA 230l S. MacDill MR. AND MRS. C. M. HOPKIN Susan, Roger, Jennifer, Larry HORNES' PHARMACY 280I S. MacDill MRS. HOUDE AND DEBBIE SAY: IBuena Suerle a la clase de '7I! MR. HOUDE AND SANDY SAY: Go Big KnighlsI MR. AND MRS. M. H. JACOBS Marlc and Lance JENNY-LYNN BEAUTY SALON 362l S. Weslshore Blvd. JOE MURPHY LOUNGE 2308 N. Dale Mabry K 81 B BAKERY 34I5 S. Manha'Han TED KELLEY'S APPLIANCES 34l7 Henderson Blvd. KNIGHT WRITERS MR. AND MRS. RICHARD LEONARD Darlene, Diana and Ellen LYNN OPTICAL CO. 8800 Florida Avenue MANGEL'S FEMININE APPAREL 606 Franklin Slreel MAX, CHRIS, SHARI, DIANE MlLLER'S VENETIAN BLIND REPAIR SHOP 3324 S. MacDill Ave. CAN WE BEAT PLANT? YOU BET WE CAN! Bill Morrow MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. NEWLIN Congrafulalions Io 'Ihe class of '7I MR. AND MRS. A. P. PELLETIER Joyce, Bruce and Charles MARY PEREZ FABRICS 3302 Bay 'lo Bay MR. AND MRS. L. E. PERRY 3906 Leila Avenue PIZZA INN 4I40 Henderson Blvd. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS W. PUTNEY Besi' Wishes, Class of '7I JOHNSON, LIPKA, MOFFIT, and PUTNEY SAY: Flag 'em down! RARDON'S RENTALS 55l5 S. Dale Mabry SCORPIO TWINS Big Mac and Cam SCIONTI SEAFOOD 3305 Bay Io Bay SUNCOAST PAINT CO. 3423 S. Manha'Han Ave. T 81 T BODY SHOP 5000 S. MacDill Ave. DUD THAMES BIKE SHOP 2409 S. MacDill Ave. MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL C. WOOTEN Good Luclc Io 'lhe Class of '7I MR. AND MRS. N. B. VAN STAVERN Linda, Gregory, Michelle, and Michael WALLACE TINSLEY JOYCE ADAMS JCL 35 Night of Knights 3. CHRIS ALLEN JEANETTE ALVAREZ CINDY ANDERSON CBE 4. DONNA LEE ANDERSON DAVID ARNOLD DCT 4. RALPH BAILEY KEVIN LEE BANKS Swimming 2, 3, 45 Key 2, 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 45 Lertcrmen 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 JCL 3. BEVERLY BARNES DAVID BARNES Track 25 Wrestling 45 Key 2, 3, 45 Knight Writers 3, 45 Student Council 2. GARY BARRES SHAN BARTLETT ROY BASS MARILYN BATES FBLA 4. MICHAEL BATSON DCT 4. CHARLES BEHRENS DC'l 4. LADONNA BELCHER Kiwanettes 3, 45 Excalibur Bus. Mgr. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Committee Treas. 45 FBLA 3, State Treas. 4. RANDY BELL CINDY BENEDICT TERESA BENEFIELD Kiwanettes 3, 45 Class Committee 2, 3, Sec, 45 Fine Arts 45 Youth Council 45 DCT 45 Night of Knights 4. CHUCK BENNETT Junior Optimist 3, Pres, 45 National Honor Society 45 ICC 45 NFL 2, 35 Band 2, 3. MIKE BETTEZ Basketball 45 Football 45 Lettermen 45 Night of Knights Inner Court 4. RICHARD BETTS DOUG BINGLE Basketball 2, 3. ALAN BISSET Track 3. GUY BLACK JANET BOCOCK Starlette 2, 3, Head 45 Ro-Teens 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4, KARLA BOGGS Kiwanettes 4. MARSHA ANN BOGGS Knightettes 2, Sec. 35 CBE Pres. 4. TERRY GENE BOLLEA KATHY BOSCH CBE 4. KATHY BOYCE Swimming 25 Anchor 35 Library 25 CBE 4. FLORENCE BOYD Robinson Christian Fellowship Pres. 3. LAURA M. BRADFORD Knightettes 25 CBE 45 DCT 3, WANDA BRADFORD Anchor 35 CBE 4. JOE BRICKER Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 4. MIKE BRICKSON GREGORY BROOKS JEROME BROWN RICHARD BROWN Wrestling 3. CANDACE BROWNE J. V. Cheerleader 25 Ro-Teens 35 in excelsisw 45 Knight Writers 3, 45 Quill and Scroll Sec. 45 French Club 45 Class Committee 2, 35 Fine Arts 45 Photogra- phy 4. KENNEY BROWNING Baseball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. PAMELA BRYANT PAT BRYSON Kiwanettes 3, Corr. Sec. 45 Class Committee 4. SANDY BUCKLY Kiwanettes 3, 45 CBE 4. SHARON BUNTIN Anchor 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Com- mittee 45 ICC 45 Fine Arts 3, 4. ACE BURKHARD Track 2, 3, 45 Interact 3, Pres. 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 45 ICC 45 Night of Knights 4. HENRY BURNSIDE SAM BURTON Basketball 25 Track 25 Latin Honor Society 2, Vice- Pres. 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, Treas. 45 Stu- dent Council 35 CBE 45 Silver Knight. JANET BURY Student Council 45 CBE 4. Senior Directory BONNIE BUSH Kiwanettes 35 Class Committee 35 FBLA 25 CBE 45 Calendar 45 Night of Knights Inner Court 3, 4. CHARLES BUTLER DCT 4. BECKY CACCAMO BILL CALHOUN Football 25 Basketball 2, 35 Knight Writers 3, 4. BILL CAMPBELL Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Key 2, 35 Treas. 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Youth Coun- cil 45 DCT 45 Calendar 3, 45 Night of Knights 45 Hall of Fame. PEGGY CAMPBELL Starlette 3, 45 Kiwanettes 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Class Committee 35 ICC 45 Student Council 45 Fine Arts 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 NFL 25 DCT 4. POLLY CAMPBELL Class Committee 45 Robinson Christian Fellowship 4. SHARI CAMPBELL Majorette 2, 35 Kiwanettes 2, 3, Treas. 45 French Club 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Class Committee 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 33 JCL 2. DONNA CANNON NANCY CANTON CBE 4. RITA CANTRELL Opti-Miss 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, Sec. 45 Round Table 2, 3, Chairman 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 35 ICC 45 Fine Arts 2, 3, 45 NFL 2, 35 Robinson Christian Fel- lowship 3, 45 Senior Notable5 Silver Knight5 Hall of Fame. TONY CANZONERI Student Council 25 DCT 3, 45 Calendar 25 Night of Knights Inner Court 2, 3, 4. MIKE CARLETON Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Key 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 4. LINDA CATTANACH Ro-Teens 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 35 Class Committee 25 CBE 4. BARBARA CAWTHON ICC 45 FBLA Vice-Pres. 4. C. C. CETNAROWSKI Future Homemakers 2, 35 Library 4. PAM I-IINES CHARNECO Ro-Teens 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Committee 25 Student Council 2. SUZANNE CI-IEROK Class Committee 45 Anchor 45 Robinson Christian Fellowship 4. LIANE CHING Anchor 3, 45 FBLA Vice-Pres. 4, STEVE CHURCH 5 316 Senior Directory RITA CIRANNI CBE 4. DOUG CLARK Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SUE CLARK Kiwanettes 3, 4, DCT 4, ROSAIRE CLARK CBE 4. RANDY COLE Swimming 3, 4, Key 3, Sec. 4. STEVE COLLINS Key 2, 3, 4. JAMES COLSON Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 4, CDE 4. THOMAS COLVIN DCT 4. JEFF COMELLA Swimming 2, 4, Interact 3, 4, Class Committee 4. DALLAS COOPER Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4. ROBERT COOPER Interact 3, Sec. 4, French Club Parliamentarian 4. CHERYL DAWN CORWIN Anchor 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts 3, 4. LINDA SUSAN COSBY JERRY COURTNEY BILLY COX Football 3, ICC 4. SUSAN CRAIG Tennis 2, Kiwanettes 2, 3, Lettermen 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, Treas. 3, 4, Class Committee 2, Student Council 2. LINDA CRAWFORD Kiwanettes 2, 3, Class Committee 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, FBLA 4, CBE 4. RANDY CRAWLEY Swimming 2, Lettermen 2, Class Committee 2, ICC 4, CDE Vice-Pres. 4, Night of Knights 4. DEBBIE CRIBB . Ro-Teens 3, French Club 4, Student Council 4, CDE 4, CATHY CROCUS Opti-Miss 4. DEAN CROFTS MIKE CROWLEY DCT 4. VIRGINIA CRUISE Kiwanettes 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Span- ish Honor Society 3, Sec. 4, Fine Arts 2, Treas, 3, 4, Future Homemakers 3, NFL 3. VICKIE CRUMBY CBE 4. MIKE CUNNINGHAM Class Committee 4. DEBBIE DAGGETT HERMAN DANIEL Y Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Notable, Night of Knights Inner Court 4. DOYLE L. DARBY LYNN D'ARRIGO Starlette 2, 3, 4, Ro-Teens 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 4, Letter- men 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Youth Council 3, Chairman 4, Homecoming Court 4. BECKY DAVENPORT CBE 4. JOAN DAVIDSON Spanish Honor Society 2. BARBARA DAVIS Youth Council 4. WADDY DAVIS Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Key 2, 3, Pres. 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, ICC 4, Student Council 4, Youth Council 4, CDE 4, Night of Knights 3. BEVERLY DEASON Track 4, Ro-Teens 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4, Rob- inson Christian Fellowship Treas. 4. GARY DE VRIEND DEBBIE DEYORIO MIKE DICKSON Track 2, Key 2, 4. BOBBY DIEI-IL Football 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, ICC 2. JERRY DIEHR DIANE DILLON CBE 4. MIKE DOLAN Swimming 3, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Lettermen 3. ZANE DORNBLUT Fine Arts 4, Future Homemakers 3. JOHN DOTY CONNIE DOUGLAS Anchor 3, 4, CBE 4. DEAN DOYLE Fine Arts 3. TERRY DOYNE CBE 4. DOUG DRENBERG Interact 3, 4, Excalibur 3, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 39 Nifioflll Honor Society 3, 4, Class Committee 4, Round Table 3, 4, Hall of Fame. MIKE DRUMMOND DOUG DRYDEN DCT 4. BOB DUNCAN Swimming 2, 3, 4, Junior Optimist 4. PAT DUNCAN Ro-Teens 3, 4, Excalibur 3, 4, in excelsisi' 3, 4- Knight writers 5, Editor-in-chref4, Quill and scmri 3, Pres. 4, Class Committee 3, 4, ICC 4, Fine Arts 4, Senior Notable, Silver Knight, Hall of Fame, EDDIE DUNN CDE 4, JANE DUNTON Swimming 2, Anchor 3, 4, Lertefmen 2, DON DURDEN Basketball 2. GLORIA DURLAND Tennis 2, Kiwanettes 3, in excelsis 4, Knight Writers 3, 4, French Club 4, Lettermen 2. LARRY DUVAL Swimming 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4,Junior Optimist 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4. LAMAR DYE DONNA EBANKS Starlette 2, 3, 4, Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor Soci- CW 25 I-Ctttrmen 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 Youth Council 4, Night of Knights 4. SHARON EDWARDS Opti-Miss 2, 3, Pres. 4, Excalibur 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4, ICC 4. MICHAEL ELLIOTT Track 2, Interact 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Excalibur 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, ICC 4, Student Council 3, 4, Youth Council 3, 4, Night of Knights 2. MIKE EMERSON French Club 4. JOHN ESPOSTO FRANCES EVANS French Club 4, Class Committee 2, GAIL EVERS Ro-Teens 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Excalibur 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 2, Treas. 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts 2, 3, 4, Robinson Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Calendar 3, 4, Home- coming Court 4, Night of Knights Inner Court 3, 4, Senior Notable. SAM FACCIPONTE Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Interact 3, 4, Iettermen 3, 4. KATHY FARMER DCT 4. PAM FARRINGTON Starlette 3, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Lettermen 3, C1355 Com. mittee 2, 4, Student Council 3, DENICE FERNANDEZ Ro-Teens 3, 4, French Club 4. ROSANNE FILIPARCH CBE 4. DAVID FLETCHER JIM FOSTER Swimming 2, 3, 45 Interact 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 4. DAVID ERAssA DON FREEMAN ROBERT FRISBIE Track 3. TERESA FRY French Club 4. TOM FUSCHINI Swimming 2, 3, 45 Interact 2, 35 DCT 4. JOHN GALVIS JEFF GANOUNG Golf 45 Band 2, 3, Band Major 45 Senior Notable. DEBBIE GARCIA Opti-Miss 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Class Committee 45 CBE Sec. 4. DONNA GARCIA GUY GARUFI DCT 4. DON GATTIS DCT 4. JOHN GEHRING Physical Fimess 45 Track 4. ARCHIE GIANNELLA in excelsis 3, editor-in-chief 45 Knight Wnters Managing Editor 45 Latin Honor Society 3, 45 Na- cional Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Excalibur 45, Senior Notable5 Hall of Fame. COLLETTE GILBERT DANIELLE GILBERT Ro-Teens 3, Rec. Sec. 45 French Club 45 Student Council 4. MICHAEL GLOVER Basketball 2. GRACE GODIN TOMMY GRAVES Robinson Christian Fellowship 3. JEWELL GRAY CBE 4. KYLE LOUIS GRAY Interact 4. DIANE GREGORY Ro-Teens 3, 45 Class Committee 35 Student Council 3, 45 Youth Council 4. MARGARET GREGORY Class Committee 25 Student Council 45 JCL 3. PAT GREGORY Robinson Christian Fellowship 4. JIMMIE GRIFFIN Baseball 2, 35 Football 45 Key 2, 35 Lettermen 2, 3, 45 Youth Council 3. ARTHUR GRIFFITH Cross Country 45 Junior Optimist 45 Lettermen 45 Latin Honor Society 4. GEORGE GRIFFITH Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 4. ROSANNE GUTKIN Opti-Miss 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. DAVID GW Y N CDE 4. CINDY I-IABECKER Tennis 25 Kiwanettes 3, 45 Class Committee 2, 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Fine Arts 45 Robinson Christian Fel- lowship 2, 3, 45 CBE 4. BRENDA HADDOCK Opti-Miss 3, 45 Class Committee 45 FBLA 45 Fine Arts 4. DEBBIE HAMILTON Majorette 2, 3, Co-Head 45 Kiwanettes 2, 3, 45 Na- cional Honor Society 3, 45 CBE 4. KENNY HAMILTON Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Lettermen 2, 3, 45 Cal- endar 3, 45 Night of Knights Inner Court 3, 4. LARRY HAMM CDE 4. ROBERT HANBURY Interact 2, 35 Youth Council 4. NANCI HARDING Swimming 25 Ro-Teens 35 Knight Writers 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Future Homemakers 25 CBE 4. LYNN HARRINGTON Opti-Miss 2, 3, Sec. 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. GENE HARRISON CDE 4. JANE HART DCT 4. MICHAEL HARVEY Physical Fitness 45 Class Committee 4. KAREN HAWALD CBE 4. ANNETTE HAYDEN Class Committee 3. VICKI HEAD Ro-Teens 3, 45 Class Committee 35 DCT 4. DON HEATH Youth Council 4. BARBARA HEINRICH National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Committee 45JCL 35DCT4. LINDA HEINRICH Ro-Teens 2, 3, 45 Knight Writers 3, 45 French Club 4. Senior Directory LEO HENDERSON Interact 4. MARY HENIGAN National Honor Society 45 Fine Arts 3, 4. DOTTIE HERNDON Kiwanettes 3, 45 Excalibur 45 Class Committee 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 ICC 45 Future Homemakers 4. LANE HIERS Starlette 45 Anchor 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 ICC 45 Student Council 25 Fine Arts 3, 45 JCL 25 Lettermen 4. BECKY HILL National Honor Society 45 FBLA 45 Robinson Chris- tian Fellowship 3. JESSIE HO Kiwanettes 2, 3, Hist. 45 Excalibur 45 Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Round Table 3, 45 Class Committee Vice-Pres. 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Knightettcs 2, 3, Hall of Fame. LINDA HOLLER Anchor 3, 45 Class Committee 45 FBLA 45 Chess 4. RITA HOLT KENNETH HOPE Junior Optimist 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 3. TONITA HORNE Fine Arts 4. DEBRA HOUDE Opti-Miss 2, 3, 45 Excalibur 45 National Honor Socie- ty 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil Treas. 3, 45 Fine Arts 2, 3, 45 Silver Knight5 Hall of Fame. BETSY HOUGH Swimming 2, 3, 45 Kiwanettes 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 45 JCL 3. GINI HOUSTON in excelsis' 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, 45 Class Committee 3, 45 Fine Arts 3, 45 Silver Knight. RIC HOWARD Track 2, 3, 45 Interact 45 French Club Chap. 45 Letter- men 3, 4. BILL HOWELL Track 45 Interact 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Excalibur 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Round Table 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. ANGELA HUDSON CBE 4. DON HUGGINS KIM HUMBERSON Anchor 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 DCT 4. ALAN HUMPHREY Interact 3, 4. ANITA HUMPHRIES Swimming 2, 3, 45 Ro-Teens 3, 45 in excelsis 45 Knight Writers 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 45 Knightettes 3, Treas. 4. 317 Senior Directory ED HUNT GARY HUTCH INSON SCOTT HUXEL Football 2, 35 Track 25 Class Committee 35 Student Council 4. SHIRLEE IACOBACCI Ro-Teens 3, Chap. 45 DCT 4. ROBERT INGRAM National Honor Society 3, 4. GARY IPPOLITO Baseball 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 4. ROGER ISRAEL PAULA JACKSON ICC 45 Knighrettes 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JACKSON Chess 2, GAYLA JENSEN FBLA 4. RAY JETER Wrestling 3, 4. MARK JOHNSON Swimming 25 Key 35 Fine Arts 3. MIKE JOHNSON Fine Arts 2, ROBERT W. JOHNSON Cross Country 35 Track 2, 35 Lettermen 2, 35 Nation- al Honor Society 2, 3, 45 CBE 4. BARBARA R. JONES Opti-Miss 45 Class Committee 4. JANET JONES Ro-Teens 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Youth Council 2, 45 Robinson Christian Fellowship 45 CBE 3. TERRI JONES National Honor Society 3, 4. DEBBIE JOYCE CATHRYN JUNKIN Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. GINGER KAISER Ro-Teens 45 Knight Writers 3, 45 Class Committee 3, 45 Youth Council Co-Chairman 45 Robinson Chris- tian Fellowship 4. SANDRA KEENAN Opti-Miss 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 35 NFL 3, Sec. 4. MARLENE KEIL FBLA 4. MARYANN KELLY CDE 4. RON KELLY NANCY KEMPER Tennis 25 Kiwanettes 3, 45 Class Committee 45 Fine Arts 45 Robinson Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4. JOHN KERFOOT MARK KEUR RICHARD KIDD Junior Optimist 3, Vice-Pres. 45 DCT Treas. 4. DON KIERNAN LAURA KIRKNER Robinson Christian Fellowship 4. JUDY KNORR Knightettes 25 CBE 4. VICKY KNOWLES Opti-Miss 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Future Homemakers Vice-Pres. 4. JUDY KOCH Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Fine Arts 3, 4, REGINE KOWALSKY French Club Corr. Sec. 4. DAVE KUSHMER DCT 4. RICHARD LABADIE MIKE LACHANCE National Honor Society 4. MORRIS LAGRAND Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Let- termen 2, 3, 45 Calendar 45 Senior Notable. VONDA LAIRD National Honor Society 45 CBE 4. MARK LAMBERT DCT 4. DONNA LANDSBERG Starlctte 3, 45 Kiwanertes 3, 4, Record. Sec. 45 Letter- men 3, 45 Class Committee 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Fine Arts 3, 4. BABS LANGFORD in exceIsis 45 Knight Writers 4. GREGG LATTER Swimming 25 Interact 3, 45 Lettermen 25 Youth Council 4. FRANK LOWERY PEGGY L. LEE Anchor 35 French Club 45 Class Committee 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Knightettes 2, 35 CDE 4. MARK LEELAND Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 45 Chess 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN LEEMON CINDY LENTZ French Club 4. CERISE LEWIS Anchor 45 FBLA 4. MARILYN LEWIS CBE 4. SHERRI LILES LEBRA LIPKA Kiwanettes 3, 45 Flag Corps Co-Captain 45 Clas Committee 3, 45 ICC 35 Robinson Christian Fellow ship 2, Pres. 3, 4. STEVE LIVINGSTON Golf 3, 4. NANCY LOCKE Robinson Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN JOAN LOGAN Swimming 2, 45 Opti-Miss 35 Library 25 CBE 4. TOM LONG RICHARD LONGMAN Latin Honor Society 45 Chess 2, 35 JCL 3. MARY ANN LORENT Opti-Miss 3, Hist. 45 Silver Knight. KATHY LUCIER DOT LUDLAM ICC 45 FBLA Pres. 4. JEAN MacINTOSH MARY MAINES Track 45 Future Homernakers Sec. 4. MIKE MALONE Physical Fitness 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL MANZ BESSIE MARCANTONI CHARLIE MARCANTONI TOMMY MARTINEZ Football 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Interact 2 3, Treas. 45 Lettermen 3, 4. JEAN MARVEL Ro-Teens 4. SHERI MASHBURN Ro-Teens 2, 35 French Club 45 Student Council 2 Calendar 2, 45 Night of Knights Inner Court 2 Queen 45 Senior Notable. LAWRENCE MASON CATHY MATHIS CDE 4. CHUCK MATHIS Physical Fitness 45 Track 4. MARY MATHIS DCT 4. DAVID MAURICE BOB McCALL French Club 45 DCT Vice-Pres. 4. DONNA MCCREADY SUSAN McDONALD MARK McGEHEE Physical Fitness 4. RONNIE MCGINNIS National Honor Society 3, 4, Round Table 5, 4Z Fine Am 55 PCP Band 3, 4, Silver Knight. CHRIS MCGUINN Opti-Miss 3, 4, in excelsis 4, Spanish Honor Socie- ty 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 4. MARY MCMILLAN Class Committee 4, Youth Council 4. LINDA McPHERSON CBE 4. KATHY MEAN A JOHNNY MECK Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, CDE 4. BEVERLY MEHEGAN Youth Council 4. CHARLA MEHRING Kiwanettes 2, 3, Pres. 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, ICC 4, Student Council 3, JCL 2, 3, 4, Silver Knight. MIKE MERRELL RICK MERZ STEVEN MICALE Latin Honor Society 4. CAROL MILLER Kiwanettes 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Excalibur 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Round Table 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. GLEN MILLS Basketball 3, Football 2, Swimming 2, Track 3, Wrestling 3, Youth Council 4, Calendar 2. YVONNE MINOR ROSEMARY MITCHELL Youth Council 4, Robinson Christian Fellowship 4. Jos MONK PHYLLrs Mooiua Ro-Teens 3, 4, in excelsis 4, Knight Writers 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Committee 4, Robinson Christian Fellowship 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RONALD MOORE NFL 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. CAROL MORGAN Student Council 3. CATHI MORRONE CBE 4. ROCKY MULDER Interact 4, Knight Writers 4, French Club 4, Class Committee 3. SHARON MULLINAX CBE 4. JOHN MULLIS Basketball 3, Football 2, Physical Fitness 4, Swim- ming 2, Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Class Committee 3, 4, Youth Council 4. JEANNIE MULVANEY CBE 4. PAM MUNSON Anchor 3, 4, CBE 4. NORMA NAVA Opti-Miss 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 3, Student Council 4, NFL 3, 4. DAN NAVARRA DCT 4. JAMES NEIL DCT 4. JAN NELSON J. V. Cheerleader Head 2, CBE 4. PAM NEWGENT Anchor 3, 4. SALLY NEWKIRK in excelsis' 4, Knight Writers 4. DEBBIE NEWLIN Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Anchor 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Socie- ty 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 4, Student Council 4, Fine Arts 4, Senior Notable. MARSHA NICKERSON Tennis 2, Anchor 2, 3, 4, Knightettes 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. PAULETTE NICODEMUS Kiwanettes 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 4, Student Council 4, FBLA 3, CBE 4. HERMAN NIEU W ENDAAL Junior Optimist 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MIKE NOWACKI Cross Country 4, Track 3, Silver Knight. JUDI OLIVER DCT 4. DEL O'NOl.AN Opti-Miss 4. BILL PALMER DANNIE PARRISH PHYLISS PARRISH MIKE PASCHALL MAGGIE PECK CBE 4. CHARLENE PENLY Opti-Miss 3, CBE 4. DOROTHY PERET Anchor 3, 4, Student Council 3. TERESA PERRY Excalibur 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Round Table 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Treas. 4, Stu- dent Council 4. Senior Directory EDGAR PETERS Track 2, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Silver Knight. JULIE PHILLIPS Swimming 4. PAT PHILLIPS Anchor 3, 4, Knightettes 3, Sec. 4, JOHN PIOTROWSKI JIM PLUNKETT Football 3. RHONDA POLLARD National Honor Society 2, 3, Round Table 3, 4, Fine Arts 3, 4. PAUL POPALIS Latin Honor Society 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, JCL 3. BOB POTTS Football 2, 3, Junior Optimist 3, 4, Class Committee 2. PATRICIA POTTS Opti-Miss 4, Robinson Christian Fellowship 4, CBE 4. PATRICK POTTS Junior Optimist 3, 4, Excalibur 4, Latin Honor Socie- ty 4, Class Committee 4, JCL 3, Robinson Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4. PAUL PRESCOTT Key 4, in excelsisi' 4, Youth Council 4. JOE PRITCHARD Swimming 3, 4, Lettermen 4. PAT PUTNEY Swimming 2, Flag Corp Captain 4, Kiwanettes 3, Sgt,-at-Arms 4, Excalibur 4, National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Class Committee 3, 4, Fine Arts, Robinson Christian Fel- lowship 2, 3, 4, Senior Notable, Night of Knights Inner Court 4. KEN RAGAN DENNIS RATHBONE French Club 4. JERRY RAUSCH Golf 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4. AIME RAY Kiwanettes 3, Latin Honor Society 4, Class Commit- tee 3, Student Council 4, Future Homemakers 3,JCL 3, Robinson Christian Fellowship 3. MARY RAYFIELD Anchor 3, 4, French Club 4, RANDY REDDELL Key 3, 4, Excalibur 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Committee Vice-Pres, 2, 3, 4, ICC Pres. 3, 4, Sflldcflf Council Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Fine Arts 2, 3, 4, Youth Council 2, 3, 4, Calendar 4, Night of Knights 3, 4, Senior Notable, Hall of Fame. GEORGE REILLY Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. 319 DAN RUHL 20 Senior Directory BILL RESTALL Football 25 Track 2, 3. DIANNE RICKLES Opti-Miss 45 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Honor Society 35 Fine Arts 4. JEANNETTE RIOPELLE HEWETT RIVERS STEVEN ROBERTS Fine Arts 4. ANN ROBINSON Ro-Teens 3, 45 Excalibur 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Round Table 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. ' EDDIE ROEBUCK JAN ROEDERER DONALD ROGERS Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Let- termen 3, 4. PAM ROONEY Swimming 4. RUSSELL ROSS Interact 3, 45 in excelsis 4. Football 3, 45 Key 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Senior Notable. DON SATTERWHITE Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Wrestling 25 Key 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 45 French Club 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Class Com- mittee 2, 35 Student Council 2, 45 Robinson Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4. RON SATTERWHITE Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 45 Key 3, 45 Knight Writers 3, 45 Lettermen 45 Class Committee 2, 3, 45 ICC 45 Student Council 3, 45 Robinson Chris- tian Fellowship 2, 3, Pres. 4. BILL SCARTOZZI Key 3, 45 Youth Council 45 Calendar 35 Night of Knights 4. SUSAN SCHAEFFER Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Ro-Teens 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 45 Student Council 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 45 Youth Council 3, Calendar 3, Cover 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Night of Knights Inner Court 35 Senior Notableg Hall of Fame. JERRY SCHALLER Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 4. RICK SCHMIDT Basketball 25 Interact 2, 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 Round Table 3, 45 NFL 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Senior Notable5 Silver Knight5 Hall of Fame. MAXINE SCHRAGER Kiwanettes 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 2, 3, 45 Calendar 45 Night of Knights 4. JERRY SCHRENKER CHRIS SCOLARO French Club 45 Class Committee 2, 4. JIM seoNYERs SANDRA R. SCOTT Future Homemakers 3, 45 CDE Treas. 4. LARRY SCRUGGS Excalibur 45 Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Round Table 3, 45 Class Committee 45 JCL 35 NFL 35 Hall of Fame. ROBBY SEAL CDE 4. MONICA SEARLE Ro-Teens 3, 4, MARK SEARY Track 2, 3, 45 Key 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. FRED SECREST DAVID SELMIER Library 4. TOM SEXTON Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. BARBARA SHAKULA J. V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, Head 45 Ro-Teens 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 45 Youth Council 45 Calendar 35 Homecoming Court 45 Night of Knights 3 Inner Court 45 Senior Notable5 Hall of Fame. DIANE SHEPARD CBE 4. PETER SIEMER DANIEL SIERRA Swimming 25 Interac VIVIAN SIMCIC Ro-Teens 4. DANA SINGER t 45 DCT 4. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Key 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 4. BILL SINGLETON BILL SMITH Wrestling 25 Key 3, mittee 45 NFL 2. CHRIS SMITH CBE 4. COLETTE SMITH Student Council 3, 45 DEBBIE SMITH LOUIS SMITH Photography 3. PATTI SMITH STEVE SMITH VICKIE SMITH CBE 4. 45 French Club 45 Class Com- Choraliers 45 Silver Knight. STACY A SOGOLOW Fine Arts 2, 3, 45 JCL 2, 35 Pep Band 3, 4. ROSEMARY SPEARS Opti-Miss 2, 3, 45 CBE 4. DONNA SPENCE Kiwanettes 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Robii son Christian Fellowship 3 5 CBE 4. WAYNE SPRAGUE Spanish Honor Society 3, 45 Chess 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STAPLES GLENN STARKEY Physical Fitness 45 Wrestling 35 Jr. Optimist 45 L brary 3. JOHN STARNES in excelsis 4. MICHAEL STEPHENSON Interact 45 Class Committee 3, 45 Student Council 4 Youth Council 4. GARY STEVENS Knight Writers 2, 3, 4. DIANE STEWART Anchor 45 Class Committee 45 FBLA 45 Future Homemakers 4. DOUG STITZ HAROLD STOBAUGH LARRY STOVALL RUSSELL STRACKE Basketball 25 Football 25 Physical Fitness 45 Track 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Key 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 45 Student Council 25 Night of Knights Inner Court 2. ELLEN STRICKLAND Kiwanettes 2, 35 Excalibur 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Class Committee 45 ICC 45 Student Council 4. RICHARD STROUSE KAREN sa-RUB Library 2, CDE 4. BOB SUAREZ DCT 4. BECKY SULLIVAN Kiwanettes 45 Class Committee 45 FBLA 45 Future Homemakers 4. DIANE SULLIVAN Kiwanettes 2, 3, 45 Excalibur 45 Class Committee 2, 45 Night of Knights 4. GEORGE SUPERDOCK SANDY SUTTER FBLA 4. ANITA SYMONS R0'TCCnS 2. 3: Knight Writers 35 Class Committee Treas. 2. DEBBIE SWILLEY Kiwanettes 4, Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, 45 Class Committee 45 Student Council 45 Silver Knight. MIKE TAKOSH Photography 4. LESLIE TALLMAN National Honor Society 4. MIKE TANNER Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 4. BRENT TAYLOR BUDDY TAYLOR Fine Arts 3, Library 4. ALAN TESSIER GARY THOMAS Latin Honor Society 45 Chess 45 NFL 3. LORENE THOMAS 0Pd.Miss 2, 3, 45 Knight Writers 45 Class Commit- tee 4, Fine Arts 3, 4. MIKE THORNE Photography 2. SCOTT THORNTON Football 25 Track 35 CDE 4. TERRI TOOKE Kiwanettes 3, 45 Class Committee 4. MIKE TORNWALL GREG TOTZ in excelsis 35 Class Committee Pres. 35 ICC 35 Stu- dent Council 25 Night of Knights 4. ANN TOWNE Swimming 45 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Ro-Teens 2, 3, Treas. 45 Lettermen 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, Youth Council 35 CBE 45 Calendar 35 Night of Knights 3. CATHYLEEN TRACY CBE 4. BILL TRAVIS Key 3, 45 Class Committee 45 Student Council 4, Youth Council 4. GLENN THOMPSON Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Class Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 35 Youth Council 2, 3, 45 Calendar 2, 3, Cover 45 Senior Nota- ble. PEGGY TUBBS Majorette 2, Co-Head 3, Head 45 I.ettermen 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Class Committee 45 Fine Arts 2, 3, 45 Senior Notable. ELDON TUCKER SUZIE TUNE Swimming 2, 45 Majorette 45 Opti-Miss 3, 45 in ex- celsis 45 Lettermen 45 Class Committee 3, 45 Student Council 35 Fine Arts 3, 45 Robinson Christian Fellow- ship 2, 3, 4, TY TURCOTTE jr. Optimist 2, 3, Class Committee 2, 3, 4, NFL 3, 45 CDE 4. DAWN TURNER Anchor 3, 45 CBE 4. WANDA TYLER Ro-Teens 35 National Honor Society 35 CDE 4, DCT 3. MICHAEL C. VALDEZ Football 25 Physical Fitness 45 Track 45 Key 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 2, 3, Pres. 45 ICC 45 NFL 3, 45 Youth Council 35 Night of Knights 2, Inner Court 45 Senior Notable. LINDA VAN STAVERN Opti-Miss 3, 4, Excalibur 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Round Table 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 3, Knightettes 25 Silver Knight, Hall of Fame. BOB WADE STEVE WALKER Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Latin Honor Society 45 Lettermen 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Photography 4, Calendar 45 Night of Knights Inner Court 3, King 45 Senior Notableg Hall of Fame. SUSAN WALTERS -I. V. Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Ro- Teens 2, 3, Pres. 45 Lettermen 3, 45 Class Committee 2, 45 ICC 45 Student Council 2, 45 Youth Council 2, 3, 4. PAM WALTON JCL 2. BOB WEAVER Class Committee 45 'ICL 2, 3. CHARLENE WEISER Opti-Miss 45 Library Sec. 45 Robinson Christian Fel- lowship 3. MEL WHEATLEY French Club 45 DCT Pres. 4. LINDA WHITE MIKE WHITE Track 4. KAREN WICK Robinson Christian Fellowship 4. TERESA WILCOX National Honor Society 45 Student Council 4. GARY WILHITE DEBBIE WILKINSON Ro-Teens 45 Student Council 45 Knightettes 25 DCT Vice-Pres. 4. CAROL WILLIAMS CBE 4. FREDDIE WILLIAMS Cross Country 35 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Silver Knight. Senior Directory HERB WILLIAMS Football 25 Physical Fitness 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Letter. men 3, 4. -IOYCENETTE WILLIAMS Opti-Miss 45 Latin Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Fine Arts 3, 45 Homecoming Court 45 Senior No- table5 Night of Knights Inner Court5 Hall of Fame. MIKE WILLIAMS Robinson Christian Fellowship 4. RANDALL WILLIAMS Key 4, Youth Council 45 CDE 3. BELVA WILSON Kiwanettes 45 Class Committee 45 Future Home- makers 4. DAVID WILSON GLENN WILT Basketball 4. ALICE WIMPEE Anchor 2, 3, 45 Library 4. TIM WISE jr. Optimist 45 French Club 4. DWAN ANN WOOLARD Anchor 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4, Knight Writers 4, Nation- al Honor Society 4, Round Table 3, 45 Fine Arts 2, 3, 4. KERRY WORKS J. V. Cheerleader 25 Ro-Teens 3, Corr. Sec. 45 Excali- bur 3, Co-Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 5 Class Committee 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Senior Notable, Night of Knights 4, Hall of Fame. BARBARA WYATT j. V, Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Ro-Teens 2, 3, 45 Class Committee 2, 45 CBE 4. EVELYN YEZIERSKI Anchor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 25 ICC 45 Library Pres. 4. ANNA YOUNG Kiwanettes 3, 45 in excelsis 45 Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Committee 3, ICC 35 Student Council 45 Fine Arts 2, 3, 45 Future Homemakers Pres. 35 Silver Knight. RICK ZUCCATO Football 2, 45 Key 4. LINDA ZUNIGA Ro-Teens 4, Class Committee 45 Future Homemakers 4. SHARON ZUNIGA DCT 4. 22 0,-X In a rare serious moment, Taylor Representative jim Bolin foregoes his famous tall tales to discuss cover designs ,J W Our Mom, Mrs. McC1cndon, is caught between panicky situations. Editors smile only when posting deadlines and when they have been met. ,.- , E Nil a'.f,,4,k Bryn-Alan photographer Frank Meier prepares to leave the mod,' lab with some appropriate equipment. -wt Excalibur '71 thanks . . Mr. Bill Stoltzing and all the employees of Bryn-Alan studios, especially Frank Meier, Bill Fannin, Richard Nalt, Rick Gilson, and jesse Walker, for providing us with a way to express ourselves pictorially . . . Dimension Photo Engraving Company, espe- cially Mr. Donald Drenberg, for setting type to enable us to have our own special effects . . Mr, jim Bolin, our representative from Taylor Publishing Company, for giving us his time and his special artistic advice . . . Mrs. Deannie McClendon our mom for bail- ing us out when trouble arose, being there when- ever needed, giving up her free as well as her working time, and putting up with all our prob- lems . . . iThe faculty and administration for accepting ever needed, giving up free as well as working time, and putting up with all our problems', . . . The faculty and administration for accepting our excuses for late homework and tardies, and permitting us to meet our deadlines . . . Our parents for understanding and allowing us to spend innumerable hours at the school, and for allowing us to have more Excedrin headaches than we've ever had before . . . Pat Duncan for fulilling our desires for imag- inative copy in opening and closing sections . . . All the advertisers and patrons for their invest- ments in the book . . . The wonderful students at Robinson High School for making it possible to depict the gran- deuri' of the Excalibur, 1971. Sincerely, Editor-in-Chief AJ? ifowgdfo-1JQ4JJ Co-Editor Running back and forth to Bryn-Alan requires any kind of transportation Larry Scruggs can find. QSO do annual skitsl 1 f.,f .4 323 Student Index Student Index Ackerman, Bonnie 120 Adams, Gabriella 98 Adam s, joyce 70 Adderton, Terry 119, 120 Adderton, Tonya 119, 120 Adrian, Kim 98 Ahlin, Donald 98 Albrecht, Keith 98 Alford,james 120 Algeo, Robert 98 Allen, Audine 98 Allen, Chris 70 Allen, Mrs. -Jacqueline 54 Allen, Laurie 98 Allman, Lynn 120 Alperstein, Linda 120 Alspaugh, Gayle 120 Alvarez, Butch 120 Alvarez, Denise 215 Alvarez, jeanette 70 Alvis, Mr. Glen 58 Anderson, Chuck 120 Anderson, Cindy 70 '70 Excalibur editors Bonnie Ho and Dee Ann Forrler, guests at the Quill and Scroll induction and fondue suppei listen as Mrs. Blalock cites an important asset of Q 6: S membership as lasting friendships Barrer, Lori 121 Barres, Mike 120, 216 Anderson, Deborah 98 Anderson, Donna 70 Anderson, Lydia 70 Anderson, Mark 98, 151, 250, 240, 244 Andreu, George 98, 216 Angelo, Smart 97, 98, 145, 144, 151, 157 Barrett, Tommy 121, 250 Barrerte, Debbie 121 Barrington, Mr. Glenn 29, 159 Bartlett, Herbert 70 Bash, jack 121 Bass, Roy 70 Anspach, Robert 120, 217, 248, 249 Aplin, Mr, Holland 229 Apsey, Mary 98 Arizmendi, Eileen 98 Arizmendi,-Jorge 98, 169, 256 Bass, Sue 98 Bates, Desiree 121 Bates, Marilyn 70, 178 Bates, Ruth 121 Batson, Michael 182 Amolcl, David 70, 184 Arsenault, Eddie 58, 98, 260, 261, 262 Arsenault, Gerald 120, 262 August, Larry 120, 189 August, Michael 120 Avalos, Edward 120, 243 Ayers, Candy 98, 196, 215 Bailey, Ralph 70 Bainbridge, jim 97, 98, 169 Baker, Cliff 98 Baldwin, Bob 98 Baldwin, Delores 120 Baldwin, Frank 70, 172 Baldwin, Ginny 120 Bauman, Gerald 121, 218, 245 Baxley, Karen 98, 162, 163, 164, Beacham, Niesby 121 Beachner, Cindy 98 Beardsley,Judy 119, 121 Beatty, Madonna 121 Beaumont, Laurie 121 Beck, Ronnie 98 Beck, Sandy 121, 218 Beckwith, Sunday 98 Bedell, Carol 121 Bednar, Dave 121 Beeson, Fred 121 Behrens, Charles 70, 184 137, 215 Baptiste, Tommy 119, 120, 136, 259 Balfrey, Linda 98 Balis, Steve 120 Ballengee, Doug 120 Banks, Kevin 70, 152, 156, 159, 176, 252 Banks, Suzie 119, 120 Belcher, james 121, 255 Belcher, LaDonna 68, 69, 70, 145, 175, 152, 178 Bell, Diane 98 Bell, Randy 70 Bell, Ruth 70 Bell, Terri 121, 158 Barab, Micki 98 Barber, Bunny 120 Barber, Lynn 120 Barber, Mary 98 Bames, Beverly 70 Bames, David 47, 70, 146, 176, 198, 200 Barnett, john 98 Barr, Mike 120 Bell, Trudy 180 Belle, Doug 121 Bc1115,B111 121,248 Benedict, Cindy 70 Benefield, Teresa 68, 69, 71, 165, 175, 177 Bennett, Chuck 32, 42, 71, 150, 152, 16s, 169 Bolin, Debbie 71, 152, 177 Bollca, Terry 71 Bondi, Mr. joseph 46 Boner, Katherine 99 Bonnett, Norman 99 Bonney, Bette 121 Bonney, Robert 121 Booker, David 99, 145 Boorom, Mr. Michael 50, 185 Bomtrager, Robbie 71, 176 Bosch, Kathleen 71, 181 Boswell, Deborah 99 Bottego, Louis 121 Boudreau, Chris 121 Bowen, Mr. john 38, 41 Boyce, Kathy 71, 180 Boyd, Florence 71, 177 Boyer, Rosanne 121 Bracewell, Tom 121 Bradberry, Lisa 121, 152 Bradford, Judy 52, 99, 182 Bradford, Laura 65, 71, 180 Bradford, Wanda 71, 180 Bradshaw, Steve 99, 169 Bradshaw, Teresa 71 Bragg, Alice 99 Brandl, Donna 121 Brantley, Danny 99, 255 Braswell, Mrs. Eleanor 32 Bratcher, Larry 121, 243 Bravo, Marilyn 121 Braxton, Warren 121 Brennan, Mary 121 Bresch, Beverly 99, 217 Bricker, joe 71, 152, 156 Brickson, Michael 71 Bridgeshjerry 99 Britt, Randy 99 Brodesser, Barry 121 Rormie Moore looks forward to Graduation ?N Bennett , Mark 98, 184 Bennett, Sherry 98, 158, 175 Bennett, Susan 119, 121 Benson, Glen 119, 252 Benson, Marlene 98 Bentley, Steve 121, 215 Bergin, MUY 98, 170 , 222 Bemales, Charles 121 Bemer, Catherine 121 Bert, Karen 913, 161, 170 Bettez, Mike 200, 230, 258, 259, 240, 245, 247 Bcury, Connie 121 Bezdek, Eddie 98, 185 Bezdek, Martin 121 Billings, Mickey 99 Bingle, Doug 71 Bingle, Vicki 121 Black, Bill Qs, 146 Black, Frank 71 Black, Guy 71 Black, james 157, 159, 169 Blair, janet 97, 99, 175, 217 Blalock, Mrs. Eleanor 52 Blalock, Terry 172 Bocock,janet 71, 158, 220 Boggs, Marsha 71, 180 Bolds, Sharon 121 Brooks, Angie 99 Brooks, Charles 121, 216 Brooks, Gregory 47, 71, 216 Brower, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Dan 99, 158, 176 Carla 99 Charles 72, 182 Denise 119, 121, 163, -Jerome 72, 215 jill 61, 99, 161, 220 john 121 Kathy 121 Richard 72 Sharon 121 Terry 99 Browne, Candace 72, 146, 147, 149 Brownfield, Mrs. Marinel 45 Browning, Kenneth 72, 237, 238, 240, 262 Brownlee, Rita 121 Brownrigg, Bonnie 121 Broyles, Mark 46, 99, 176 Brubaker, Linda 72, 152 Brumley, john 99 Bryan, Clifford 99 Bryant, Dennis 99 Bryant, Pamela 72 Bryson, Patricia 72, 174, 175 Bryson, Teresa 121 Buchanan, Neal 122, 250, 255, 259 Buckler, Debbie 99 Buckley, Sandra 72, 181 Bucklin, Cindy 122, 165, 220 Buie, Olin 122 Bullock, Pamela 99, 166 Bumgardner, Bob 50, 99 72, 150, 152, 157, 163, 164, 165 Burch, Leslie 99, 100, 175, 225 Buhrmester, Patrice 122 Burkett, jim 100, 245 Burkett, Butch 46, 100 Burkhard, Ace 72, s9, 150, 152, 157, 172, 175, 195,257 Buntin, Sharon Burkhard, Mike 122 Burmeister, Regina 122 Bumside, Henry 72 Burnite, Anita 122 209, 210 Couch, Cathy Burrows, Barbara 97, 100 Burton, Sam 72, 152, 155, 156, 180, 207 Bury, Vickie 122 Bury, janet 72, 158, 181 Bush, Bonnie 72, 180, 200 Butler, Charles 72, 182 Butler, Elroy 100 Butler, Michael 122, 255 Byars, Randal 100 Byers, Rose 100 Byers, jeff 122 Byman, Mrs. joan 42, 45 Byrd, Henry 27 Byrge, Lucy 122 Byme, jeannine 122 Caccamo, Becky 72 Cafaro, Faith 100 Cain, Richard 106 Cagle, Bill 118, 122, 127, 158, 245 Calhoun, William 72, 147, 148 Callahan, Shannon 122 Camp, Linda 122 Campbell, Bill 72, 158, 158, 176, 212, 232, 240 Cgmpbgll, Peggy 68, 72, 150, 162,'175, 196, 221 Campbell, Polly 68, 73 Campbell, Richard 100, 262 Campbell, Shari 68, 75, 174, 175 Cannella, Karen 97, 100, 156, 170 Cannon, Donna 75 Canton, Nancy 75, 181 Cantrell, Rita 75, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, Canzoneri, Tony 72, 184 Cardinal, Connie 122, 217 Carey, Pam 122 Carey, Susan 100, 200 Carleton, Michael 75 Carlson, Barbara 100 Carlson, Mr. Richard 57, 229, 250 Carlton, Mike 233, 240, 254, 255 Carlton, Richard 100, 165, 169 Camey, john 100, 260, 262 Carrera, Faith 185 Carroll, Debra 122 Carroll, Kathleen 100 Carter, Gloria Carter, Teresa 100, 1116 100 Casanueva, Diane 100, 145, 151, 156, 186 Castanet, Ralph 122 Castillo, Donna 100 Cattanach, Linda 73, 180 Cavins, Pamela 216 Cawthon, Barbara 75 Cejka, Terry 122 Cetnarowski, Cecilia 75 Chajkowski, joe 118, 119, 122 Chambers, Deborah 100 Chambers, jerry 122 Charnburs, David 100 Chamnes, Richard 100, 216 Chapman, Mark 122 Charland, Donna 100 Chase, Mark 122 Checkver, Mitch 100, 157, 162, 165, 168, Cherok, Suzanne 68, 75, 164 Chewning, Fred 73 Ching, Consuclo Lam 69, 199, 200 Ching, Lianc 73, 164, 178 Christie, Larry 100 Ciaravella, Mrs, Bette 54 Ciccariella, Mark 100 Clark, David 122 Clark, Douglas 73 Clark, Hilda 100 Clark, jim 100, 252 Clark, Marc 122 169, 189, 216 Clark, Margaret 75, 165 Clark, Robert 100 Clark, Rosaire 75, 180 Clark, Sally 50, 175 Clark, Sue 182 Clawson, David 100, 172 Clayton, Earl 125, 248 Clemenson, Patti 123 Cleveland, Mrs. Anna 50, 178 Cobum, joan 125 Coe, judy 125 Coker, john 100, 264 Coker, Thomas 100, 264 Cole, Randy 75, 85, 177, 252, 255 Cole, Steve 100, 158, 176, 240, 250, 256 Coleman, Doug 100 Collier, Steve 125 Collins, Mr. Calvin 46 Collins, Dennis 100 Collins, Kathy 97, 145, 175, 200 Collins, Miss Patricia 51 Collins, Stephen 75, 176 Colman, Robert 125 Colon, Becky 100 Student Index Crockett, Sonia 125 Crocus, Carol 101, 166 Crocus, Cathy 74, 166 Crofts, Dean 74 Crook, Lorene 125 Crosswy, Charlotte 101 Crowley, Bonnie 125 Crowley, Michael 74 Cruise, Virginia 74, 151, 152, 157, 163, 175 Crumby, Vickie 74, 181 Cruz, Michael 250 Cullifer, Carlton 125 Cunningham, john 101, 123 Cunningham, Mike 74 Curtis, Bill 125 Cusack, Sonya 101 Czolgocz, Mike 101, 156, 158, 172, 254, 259 Daggert, Deborah 74 Dailey, Mr. Herbert 59 Dalton,joy 101, 205 Daniel, Barbara 125 Daniel, Debbie 125 Daniel, Herman 74, 200, 204, 215, 256, 259, 240, 254, 257 Daniel, Marsha 125 157, 166, 177, 205, Colson, Debra 100 Colson, james Colson, Mark 75, 254 100 Colvin, Thomas 73, 184 Comella, jeff 68, 72, 172 Comer, Anita 100, 170 Comer, Mike 100, 245 Conklin, Sheryl Connelly, Alice 123 97, 101 Connelly, Margaret 121, 125, 217 Conner, Summer 101 Cooper, Barbara 125, 172 Cooper, Dallas 75, 254, 240 Cooper, jackie 125 Cooper, janet 125 Cooper, Robert 75, 175 Coplen, Bobby Corley, Cindy 45, 97, 101, 156, 176 119, 125 Corley, jan 98 Corlew, Terry 123 Correll, Eleanor 74 Corwin, Cheryl 74, 165, 164 Cosby, Linda 74 Coston,Cathleen 125 101 Coughlin, Theresa 101 Courtney, jerry 74 Courtney, Ronald 74, 146 Cowand, Betsy 125, 129 Coward, Steve 101 Cowden, Gregory 74, 178, 250 Cox, Eddie 125, 255 Cox, v'1'erri 101, 166, 186 Cox, William 74 Craig, Kevin 74 Craig, Susan 74, 94, 152, 157 Crane, Rachel 100, 161 Crawford, Rick 125, 257, 240 Crawford, Linda 74, 180, 181 Crawley, Debbie 101, 170 Crawley, Randy 74, 185 Creaey, Belinda 125 Crew, Benjamin 125 Cribb, Deborah 74, 161, 185 Darby, Doyle 75, 217 Darling, George 101 Damell, Byron 101, 216 Damell, Loren 125, 216 D'Arrigo, Lynn 74, 75, 158, 170, 193 Daudelin, Dennis 125 Davenport, Rebecca 75, 185 Davidsen, Mrs. joan 52 Davis, Barbara 75, 172 Davis, Billy 101 Davis, Cookie 101 Davis, Dawn 125 Davis, Doug 101, 200, 255, 240 Davis, Mrs. joreatha 45 Davis, Kathryn 101, 170 Davis, Mrs. Ollie 51 Davis, Pamela 119 Davis, Ronald 124, 182 Davis, Roxanne 124 Davis, Steve 101 Davis, Toni 101 Davis, Waddy 47, 68, 75, 124, 158, 176, 250, 240 Davy, Alfred 124 Dawson, Mrs. Roberta 51 Dean, Denise 124, 200 Dean, Susan 124, 216 Dean, Terry 124 Deason, Beverly 75, 170, 177 DeGennaro, Bob 102 Deitch, Sharon 97, 102, 104, 170, 225 Dempsey, Charles 124 Denegan, Susan 119, 124 Denison, Deryl 124 Dennis, Michael 75, 204, 240, 256 Dennison, Bobby 102, 255, 262 Dent, Karhy 124 Deppeller, Edward 102 Deppeller,june1le 124, 216 DeSandro, Mrs. Erma 49, 55 Devlin, joan 102 Devlin, Karen 101 Deyorio, Deborah 75 Dickinson, Peter 102, 216 Dickinson, Roxanne 75, 167, 181 jesse Walker, Bryn-Alan photographer, flashes a peace sign from a ferris wheel ride with Debbie Newlin. Dixon, Student Index Dickson, Michael 75, 176 Diehl, Bobby 75 Diehr,jer1y 75 Dillon Diane 181 Dillon,'Ierry 124 Divers,jill 124 Donna 124 Duncan, Robert 76, 169, 216, 252 Dunn, Edward 76 Dunn, jerry 102, 185 Dunn, Ricky 125 Dunton, jane 76 Durden, Don 76 Dobbins, Pam 124, 158 Dolan, Michael 75, 156, 252, 253 Donald, jimmy 102, 247 Doolittle, Sandra 75 Dorey, Ruben 124 Doriry, Kathy 124 Dormany, james 124 Domblut, Zane 75, 163 Doster, Harriet 102 Douglas, Buddy 102 Douglas, Connie 75, 180 Dowell, Garry 75, 182 Durden, Ray 102 Durkin, Tom 125 Durland, Gloria 76, 146, 161 Dumin, Mr. jerry 55, 229 Durso, Vince 102, 244, 246 Duval, Kevin 125, 216 Duval, Laurence 76 Dye, Lamar 76 Dyke, Bobby 102 Dwyer, Richard 125 Easler, Larry 57, 102, 145, 151, 156, 158, 162, 163 Eason, Steven 102 Earl, john 102 Doyle, Dean 75, 196 Doyle, Mike 102, 216, 232, 240 Doyle, Sherry 124 Doyne, Drain, Terry 76,181 Curtis 124 Drain, john 76, 172 Drake, Kelley 124, 243 Drake, Pamela 102 Drane, Steve 150, 156, 158, 172, 189 Drenberg, Debbie 124 Drenberg, Doug 68, 76, 152, 160, 21 Drummond, Michael 76 Dryden, Douglas 182 Drye, Johnnie 102 1, 322 Earley,John 125 Earley, Sandra 102 Easton, Glenda 45, Ebald, Donna 125 Ebanks, Donna 76, 152, 175, 220 Eckerson, Tom 125, 243, 248 102, 158, 161, 175, 220, 221 Edwards, Cooki 102, 198, 200 Edwards, Cynthia 102, 175, 186 Edwards, Joyce 125 Edwards, Sharon 68, 76, 145, 150, 152, 160, 166 Eichman, Elsa 125 Einwechter, Selena 102, 113, 161, 175, 225 Ekman, Paula 102, 158 Eland, Daniel 102 Evans, Ric Gaughan, Kellie 126 Duck, Harvey 102 Duncan, Jacqueline 124, 220 Duncan, jimmy 102 Duncan, Patricia 76, 143, 147, 149, 150, 160, 163, 170, 205, 206, 213 Leslie Tallman and Brenda Haddock entertained Knights by singing White Christmasf every Florid- ian's wish, at the annual Christmas dance. Elliott, Michael 76, 80, 144, 158, 172, 173 Elliott, Richard 125 Elliston, Kathy 102, 175 Elting, Cathy 54, 125, 215 Emanuel, john 125 Emerson, Patricia 52, 102, 182 Emberton, Karen 102, 188 Erwin, Vicky 125 Escalante, Michael 102, 252 Escobar, Susan 102, 157, 166 Escort, Walter 102 Esperdy, Duane 125 Esposito, -I ohn 76 Esser, Melody 125 Evans, Charles 102, 161, 252 Evans, Frances 76 Evans, Joann 102, 157, 164, 187 hard 125 Everard, Mr. George 47, 118 Evers, Gail 68, 76, 145, 153, 155, 157, 158, 193, zoo, zo-1 Ezell, David 102 Facciponte, Sam 77, 172, 233, 240 Farkas, Tony 125 Farley, Bruce 102 Farley, Jacqueline 102 Farmer, Gerald 125, 216 Farmer, Gerry 125 Farmer, Kathy 182, 183 Farmer, Kathy 77, 125 160, 163, 170, 177, Fishback, Cathy 126 Fishback, Patrick 250, 251 Fisher, Tommie 103 Fitzgerald, Terry 126 Fitzgibbon, Alan 126, 252 Fitzgibbon, Arlene 126, 152 Flack, Dawn 62, 103, 151, 177 Fleig, Susan 103, 166 Fleshood, Steve 126 Fletcher, David 77 Fletcher, Steven 103, 172 Flowers, Susie 103 Foglia, Danny 126 Foote, Regina 126 Ford, Royce 77 Foster, Deborah 126 Foster, james 77, 252 France, Richard 119, 126, 25B France, Robert 103, 254, 259 France, Tony 77, 250, 258 Francis, Becky 103, 161, 164 Francis, Cynthia 126 Franklin, Charles 216 Franklin, Nancy 77 Frassa, David 77 Frassa, janet 103 Freda, joseph 126 Freda, Margaret 164 Freeman, Donald- 77 Freeman, Donna 126, 158, 220 French, Alice 118, 126 Frickman, jon 250, 251 Frisbie, Lynn y 103, 215 Fry, Teresa 77, 161, 215 Fuller, Doug 126 Fuller, Kim 103 Furrow, Fuschin Fuschin Ronald 126, 248 i, Dave 126 i, Thomas 182 Futch, Connie 126 Gallagh er, Mark 103, 255 G-alvis,,Iohn 77 Gambrell, Chris 103 Ganoung, jeff 77, 203, 217, 219 Garcia, Debbie 77, 166, 181, 185 Garcia, Karyn 103 Garcia, Lou 104, 244, 261, 262 Garcia, Mi. Lou 39, 120, 229, 242, 262 Garcia, Mike 252 Gamer, Becky 104, 163, 215 Gamer, jack 126 Gamer,-Jeff 104 Gamer, Ken 104 Gamer, Linda 104 Gamo, Debra 104, 164 Garrett, Vic 104, 182 Garufi, Guy 184 Gattis, Donald 184 Geddie, Samuel 126 Gehring, john 77, 218, 240, 255, 256 Geist, Don '126 Gendron, jesse 126 Farnsworth, Sylvia 97, 102, 156, 170, 220 Farrington, Pan-1 77, 91, 175 Farris, Anita 102 Faulk, Norman 125 Faulkner, jamie 125 Feldman, Steven 125 Felentzer, Mr. Christian 42, 44, 172 Gentile, Mr. Mike 48, 49 Gentry, john 234 Gepken, Artha 126 Gerendash, Debra 126 Gerlach, janet 104 Giannella, Archie 142, 144, 146, 149, 158, Giddens, Linda 126 Ferguson, Elizabeth 125 Ferguson, Carol 125, 187 Ferguson, jack 125 Ferguson, Mr. Robert 47, 185 Femandez, Denice 77, 170 Femandez,jim 125 .L Femandez , Mrs. Josie 54, 220 Femandez, Michelle 103 Ferraro, Vince 103 Fiala, Nancy 119, 125 Ficca, San dy 103 Ficca, Vince 126, 216 Fielding, Sally 126 Field, Lynn 103 Fields, Robert 103, 177 Fierling, Sandra 103 Filbeck, Chaplean 126 Filipovich, Rosanne 180 Fincham,-Joyce 103, 170 Fineran, William 103, 252 Finfrocl-t, Lester 105, 161, 169 Finley, Mrs. Sandra 53 Finn, Iau ren 103 Gielow, Dee Dee 97, 104, 175 Gilbert, Collette 77 Gilbert, Danielle 76, 77, iss, 161, 170 Gilbert, David 77 Gilham, Shirley 97, 104 Gilltison, Sheila 126 Gillenwater, Glenda 104 Gillespie, Phyllis 104, 188 Gillespie, Ricky 126 Gillman, Richard 126 Gillon, ,Ieanne 126 Glassmyer, Elizabeth 126 Glenham, Ray 104, 254 Glover, Jarvis 96, 104, 215, 240 Glover, Godin , Michael 77 Grace 77 Goldsmith, Mr, Dean 42, 44, 45 Gomez, Lolita 126 Gomez, Paul 34, 68, 215 Gonzalez, Dennis 97, 104 Gonzalez, Peggy 104 Gorby, Robert 78, 256 Gorin, Thomas 215 160, 205,210 iii 1 if .,,3fYs.f 5 , f ,8- Trying to expend a little extra energy, students gather around the Interact car smash during Plant Week. Goshen, Teresa 126 Gott, Joanne 78 Gouker, Kathleen 184 Gouker, Michele 104 Goutdeau, Dennis 78, 185 Gourdeau, Nanerte 126 Grachek, David 104 Gragg, Becky 104, 164, 215 Graham, Lynda 104 Graham, Sammy 78 Granath, Shelly 78, 215 Graney, Teresa 126 Graves, Tommy 78 Gray, Debra 104 Gray, Jewel 78, 181 Gray, Kyle 78, 172 Gray, Lenette 126 Green, Grace 104, 185 Greene, Clannie 127, 236, 240 Gregory, Danny 127 Gregory, Diane 78, 158, 170 Gregory, Margaret 78 Gregory, Patricia 78, 177 Greico, Janet 53, 104, 182 Griffin, Carol 104 Griffin, David 104 G1'iff1n,J1m 76, 78, 194, 235, 240 Griffin, Joe 104, 194, 231, 240, 262 Griffin, Thea 127 Griffith, Arthur 78, 156, 169,216,259 Griffith , Corey 127, 243 Griffith, George 78, 231, 240 Griffith, Lynn 217 Griggs, Sheila 104 Grimes, Mike 127 Groves, Denny 127, 230, 240, 243, 248, 249 Groves, Steve 104, 215, 234, 240 Guess, Delores 104, 175 Guess, Jeannette 104, 217 Guess, Joy 127 Guglielmetti, Holly 127 Gulbrandsen, Brad 127 Gulbrandsen, Mark 104 Gutierrez, Rafael 127, 216 Gutkin, Rosanne 49, 78, 153, 156, 166, 167 Gwyn, David 185 Habeeker, Cindy as, 78, 143, 163, 175 Haddock, Brenda 78, 163, 166, 178 Hagen, Karen 127 Hagstrom, Carl 127 Haig, Marie 127 Hall, David 127 Hall, John 215 Hall, Leonard 104 Hall, Pam 97, 104, 158, 170, 171 Hall, Stan 97, 104, 112, 169 Hamilton, Debbie 78, 153, 222 Hamilton, Kenny 78, 200, 235, 240 Hamm, Larry 78 Hanbury, Robert 78 Handschy, Mark 127, 158 Hane, Diane 104 Hansen, Dale 127, 255 Hardin, John 127 Harding, Nanci 79, 146, 148, 181 Hargrove, Wendy 104 Harpe, Demetra 79 Harpe, Ginelle 127 Harrington, Lynne 33, 79, 153, 157, 158, 166, 167 Harrelson, Carl 79 Harrelson, Jim 79 Harrelson, Joe 127 Harris, David 79 Harris, Deborah 104, 170 Harris, Jimmy 104 Harrison, Cheryl 127, 217 Harrison, Gene 79 Hart, Eloise 93 Hart, Jane 79, 184 Hartwig, Debra 127 Harvey, Michael 79, 149, 258 Harvey, Sandra 104 Hatch, Laura 105, 192 Hatton, Mrs. Virginia 63 Hawald, Karen 79 Hawes, Claude 105, 261, 262 Hawes, Beatrice 48, 127 Hawkins, Janet 127 Hawthrone, Donald 127 Hayden, Annette 79 Hayden, Irene 127 Hayes, Tony 127 Hayes, Pam 105 Heard, Stephen 127 Head, Vicki 79 Heath, Debbie 128 Heath, Don 79 Heath, David 128 Heinrich, Barbara 79, 153, 182, 183 Heinrich, Linda 79, 148 Helenek, Tony 128 Heller, Heidi 97, 105, 156, 175 Helmick, David 128 Helmick, Rose 128 Helton, Carla 79 Hemmingway, Ray 105, 158 Henderson, Bill 79, 184 Henderson, Hank 128 Henderson, Leo 79, 172 Henigan, Debbie 128 Henigan, Mary 79, 153, 163, 196 Hennen, Mike 128, 243 Hepperle, David 125, 128, 243 Herb, Alan 1o5, 106, 150, 158, 159, 169, zoo Hemdon, Bmce 105, 157, 158, 172 Hemdon, Dottie 68, 69, 79, 143, 150, 175 Hemandez, Robert 105, 169, 178 Hcrrig, Dean 105, 156, 172, 252 Heubetger, Mr. Newton 40 Hicks, Debbie 128 Hicks, George 128, 242, 243 Hicks, Teresa 105 Hiers, Mrs. Glenn 51, 53 Hiers, lane 79, 150, 153, 156, 220 Hill, David 128, 251, 240, 250 Hill, Davylynn 128 Hill, Rebecca 80, 153, 178 Hill, Sheryl 119, 128 Hill, Thomas 105 Hine,Judi 1191 128, 153 Hinds, Paul 105 Hines, Pam 80, 153 Hines, Phillip 80 Hinson, Debbie 128 Hinson, Kenneth 128 Student Index Hinh, Gail 97, 105, 164, 165, 177, 178 Ho,Jessie 80, 144, 151, 153, Ho, Dannie 105, 140, 158 Ho, Nellie 118, 128 Hodge, Debbie 128 Hoffa, Susan 170 Hohmann, Terry 105 Hoffman, Barbara 128, 217 Hohlt, Darrie 105, 179 Hogue, Pat 128 Hoke, Penny 105, 163, 215 Hoke, Richard 60 Holden, Cathy 128 Holderman, Jann 119, 128 Hollahan, Steve 105, 216 Holland, Ginger 128, 217 Holler, Bill 128 Holler, Linda 68, 80, 164, 1 Hollis, Glenn 128 Holt, Karen 105, 187 Holt, Rita 80 Holton, Steve 128 Homich, Patricia 105 Honeyeutt, Mike 105 Hope, Ken 80, 156, 169 Hopkin, Susan 96, 97, 105, Hosler, Don 105 Home, Sherilyn 128 156, 158, 174, 175, 199, 212 78, 186 170, 255 Home, Tonita 80, 163, 215, 216, 217 Houde, Debra 36, 80, 144, 153, 157, 158, 160, 163, 166, 206, 213 Houde, Mrs. Jean 27 Hough, Betsy 72, 80 Houston, Virginia 36, 68, 80, 149, 153, 157, 163, 208 Howard, Israel 128, 250 Howard, Ri' 80, 129, 161, 172, 254, 257 Howe, Mr. Nelson 46 Howell, Barbi 119, 128 Howell, Goerge 105, 235, 240, 250 Howell, William 68, ao, 144, 151, 153, 157, 172, 173, 255, 256 Hudson, Angela 80, 180 Huffman, Charles 128 Huggins, Don 43, 80, 243 Huggins, Joeseph 128 Hughes, Mrs. Ruth 62 Humberson, Jeff 129, 242, 243, 255 Humberson, Kim 80, 153, 182, 183 Humble, Pam 129, 215 Humer, David 129, 217 Humphrey, Alan 180 Humphrey, Debbie 124, 129, 133 Humphries, Anita 80, 170, 187 Hungate, Dawn 129, 178 Hunt, Edward 215 Husted, Jill 106 Hutchinson, Gary 182 Huxel, Scott 80, 158, 196, 215 Hyde, Conrad 106 ' Hymel, David 106, 114, 148, 178, 217 Iaeobacci, Shirlee 81, 87, 170, 182 lbell, Roswith 106 Ingram, Robert 68, 155 Ippolito, Gary si, 262 Ireland, Wanda 106 Irish, Jeannie 106 lsrael, Roger 81 Jacks, Bi Jackson, ll 106 Andrew 119,215 Jackson, Danna 29, 106 Jackson, David 106 Jackson, Larry 106 Jackson, Paula 81, 150, 187, 196 Jackson, Robert 81 Jacobs, Lance 106, 172 Jacobs, Mark 106, 169 Jacobson, Marie 106 James, Cindi 81 James, Mike 129 James, Wendy 129 Jatczynski, Mt. Charles 56 Jensen, Gayla 81 Jessup, Mr. Kenneth 40 Jeter Johnson John son John son Johnson 81 250 , R27 , Johnson, Eloise 106 ,James 243 ,Jennifer 129, 186 , Lynne 97, 106, 158, 200, 225 , Mark 33, 81 Johnson, Moma 129 Johnson, Nancy 97, 106, 164, 165 327 We-.t...... ,, t I 1 1 1-- ,. i We 5241 1: ami , ' 1 1 328 Student Index ,,,.,w 12. 4 johnson, Patti 106, 156 johnson, Paul 129 johnson, Robert 180, 216 johnson, Mr, Royce 50 johnson, johnson, William 129 johnston, Peggy 129, 175 jonah, Linda 106 jones, Barbara 106, 164 jones, Barbara R. 68, 81, 164 jones, Brenda 129 jones, Cindy 129 jones, David 129 jones, janet 81, 158, 170, 177 jones, Karen 129 jones, Karla 81 jones, Mrs. Kay 62, 175 jones, Kevin 106 jones, Mrs. Ruth 189 jones, Mrs. Saralee 63 jones, Schuyler 81 jones, Shiron 106, 215 jones, Terri 81, 153 jones, William 129 Starlet Donna Ebanlts sells Debbie Lon man a s irit hat a ro'ect to raise 8 P 1 P 1 Sandy 106, 145, 15s, 175, 221 jordan, Cecelia 129, 186 jorgensen, Claude 106 joycc, Gary 106 jude, Sandy 106, 164 junco, Parry 81 junco, Peggy 81 junkin, Cathryn 81, 153, 156, 164 jurdak, Simon 106, 111, 217 Kadelak, Steve 106 I Kaiser, Ginger 81, 148, 170, 177 Kamerer, Debbie 106, 123, 215 Kamerer, Terry 129 Kameter, Vickie 123, 129 Kasser, Edward 106 Kaufman, Antoinette 129 Kazmer, Darleen 129 Keegan, jim 129 Keenan, Sandra 81, 153, 157, 166, 179 Keenan, Scott 129, 262 Kehoe, Debbie 129 Kelleher, Gene 129 Kelleher, Tim 129 Kelly, Barbara 119, 129 Kelly, Colleen 106 Kelly, Kevin 129 Kelly, Maryann 82, 185 Kelly, Pat 106 Kelly, Pat 106 Kelly, Ronald 82 Kemper, Nancy 68, 82, 162, 163, 175 Kemm, Patsy 106, 164 Kerch, Yvonne 106, 158, 162, 163 Kerfoot,janice 97, 106, 175 Kerfoot, john B2 Kessler, Debra 106 Keur, Mark 82 Kibler, Pam 129 Kidd, Richard 82, 168, 169, 184 ' Kieman, Don 82 Killoren, john 129 Kinard, Gary 106, 243 King, Dixie 106 King, Mr. Gene 56, 172 King, Michele 129 King, Mr, William 61 Kirby, Richard 129 Kirkendall, Richard 129 Kitkner, Laura 82, 180 Kirsic, Danny 215 Kline, Frank 129 Kloepfer, Florence 129, 158 Knorr, judy 82, 180 Knowles, Vicky 82, 154, 186 Knox, Paul 129 'Koch,judy sz, 154, 156, 163 Koch, Linda 106, 161 Korb, Ann 107 Keri Diane 107 money for new uniforms. Kowalsky, Regine 82, 161 Kowing, Shelly 130 Kozlowski, Robert 130 Krochman, Greg 107, 184 Kroegel, Lawrence 107 Kudlinski, Donna 130 Kuharek, jack 130 Kuhlmann, Ginny 130 Kurre, Debra 107 Kurtz, Miss Nanna 53 Kushmer, David 82 Kuzel, Michael 130 Labadte, Pierrctte 130 Labonte, john 107 Lacava,jeff 130, 250 Lachance, Mike 82, 154 Lachance, Tom 130 Lago, Rosie 150 LaGrand, Michael 250 LaCvrand, Morris 77, 203, 236, 239, 2 LaGrand, Ulysee 130 Laird, Vonda 82, 154, 180 Lambert, Mr, jerry 28, 79 Lambert, Mark 184 Lane, William 107 Landetta, Mr. Phillip 63 40, 245, 246, 256 Landsberg, Donna 68, 82, 158, 163, 174, 175, 220 Langford, Barbara 148, 149 Langley, Susan 130, 250 Langley, Ted 130 Larcom, Al 107, 185 Larson, Becky 130 Lastra, Stephanie 130 Latter, Susan 107 Latter, Greg 83 Lavespere, Louis 130 Lavoy, Mrs. jane 33 Laytom, Tom 217 Leach, Brad 130, 262 Leach, Donald 107 Lee, Cheryl 107, 156 Lee, Peggy sa, 158, 185 Leeland, Mark 83, 154, 156, 189 Leemond, Kathleen 83 Lehman, David 55, 107 Lentz, Cindy 83 Lentz, Steve 107 Leonard, Diana 97, 107, 145, 175 Leslie, Mary 83, 97, 154, 225 Levy, Mrs. Grace 61 Lewis, Cerise 83, 164, 178 Lewis, Mrs. Connie 62 Lewis, Diana 107 Lewis, Marilyn 83, 180 Lewis, Phillip 107 Leyden, Theresa 130 L'Homme, Denise 83 Libby, Dianna 130 Liford, Gary 107 Liles, Sheri 83, 181 Liles, Tommy 107 Lilly, james 130 Linares, Kent 96, 97, 107, 116, 150, 158, 176, 245 Lincl, Alan 107 Lind, Shelly 97, 170 Lingle, Dave 170, 214, 215 Lipka, Lebra 68, sa, 174, 221 List, Lydia 130, 158 Livingston, Keith 243, 248, 249, 264 Livingston, Steve 83, 215, 164 Loar, Teresa 130 Locke, Nancy 83, 177 Loflin, Sheila 119, 130, 223 Logan, Kathryn 83, 180 Londry, Martin 131 Long, Angela 107, 157 Long, William B3 Knightettes Karen Baxley, Teri Smith, Linda Smith, and joAnn Evans present a menu featuring Poached Panther as their contribution to spirit for the big rivalry if ,- Jarvis Glover and Charlie Williams clown around before Putting a touch of soul into chorus. Longman, Debbie 118, 150, 158, 165, 200 Longman, Richard 85, 156 Lopez, Carl 107 Lopez, Steve 107 Iorent, Mary Ann 85, 166, 167, 209 Lorenz, Michelle 97, 107 Love, Harold 85, 151 Lovejoy, Michael 151 Lowery, Debra 151 Lowery, Frank 85 Loyd, Pamela 107 Lucas, Steven 85 Ludlam, Dot 178 Ludwig, Harold 107 Lundy, David 107, 255, 240 Lynch, Chris 151 Lynch, David 108 Lynn, Linde 108 Lyons, jacquelyn 151 Lyons, Kathy 108, 182, 185 Maclntosh, jean 85 Mackey, jay 151 Madzula, Miss Betsy 54 Mahin, Mr. Thomas 55, 229, 250 Mahoney, Brian 151 Maier, Carl 218 Maines, Frances 124, 151 Maines, Mary 84, 186 Mallory, Betry 151 Mallory, Robert 108 Malone, Mike 84, 198, 200, 254 Mangahm, Mike 97, 107, 108, 176 Manley, Robert 108, 172 Manley, Russell 151 Manning, Don 108 Manz, Michael S4 Marcos, Yolanda 151 Marley, Mr. jack 26, 27, 192, 224 Marston, Sandra 108, 170 Martin, ,Iudy 108, 186 Martin, Kathy 61, 108 Martin, Rebecca 108, 157, 175 Martin, Talitha 108, 186 Martinez, -Iohn 151 Martinez, Rene 151 Martinez, Terry 84, 172, 175, 255, 240 Marvel, jean 84, 170 Mashbum, Sheri sz, s4, 161, 198, 199, zoo, Mashbum, Steve 151, 158, 218 Mason, Lawrence 84, 218 Mateo, john 108 Mathews, Wende 55, 108, 109 Mathis, Catherine 180 Mathis, Chuck 84, 258 Mathis, Margo 108, 161 Mathis, Mary 84, 184 201, 202 Mathison, David 108 Maurice, David 84 Mayab, Sheila 108 Maynard, Karen 108 McBride, Andrew 57, 251, 255, 256, 259, 240, 241 McCafferry, Rick 35, 108 McCall, Bobby 84, 182, 185 McCarthy, Steve 108, 215 McCarty, joseph 161 MeCurdy, George 169 McClendon, Darlene 108, 177, 187 McClendon, Mrs. Deannie 55, 144, 147, 160 McCormick, David 96, 97, 102, 109, 116 McCormick, james 252 McCracken, Billy 109 McCready, Donna 84 McCumber, Patricia 109 McCurdy, Gordon 109, 216 McDonald, Susan 84 McDougall, George 216 McFillen, Deborah 109, 165 McGee, Eileen 109 McGehee, Mark 84, 258 McGinnis, Ronnie 84, 151, 154, 207, 217, 219 McGuinn, Christine 68, 84, 149, 166 McGuire, Randy 257, 240 McHugh, jim 216, 217 Mclntosh, Marie 109, 170 McKeevcr, Maureen 45 McKenzie, Donald 109 McKinnes, joe 109, 250 McLamb, janet 152 McLaren, Laurie 97, 107, 109, 120, 156, 171 McLellan, Mr. -Iohn 48, 176 McLeod, Chuck 109, 184 McLeod, Ginny 152 McLeod, Patrick 152 McLemore, Pat 152 McMahon, james 109, 245 McMahon, Nancy 84 McMillan, Tish 95 McNulty, Pam 152 McPherson, Linda 84 Meadows, Donna 84, 180 Meana, Kathleen 84 Mcck, johnny 84 Megabo, Mitch 250 Mehegan, Beverly 84, 215 Mehegan, Michael 109 Mehring, Charla 85, 150, 175, 206 Mehring, Kate 152, 174 Mejeras, Adria 109 Mello, Ruby 109, 137, 200 Mello, Sharon 152, 200 Mellon, Garry 152 Menendez, Cynthia 152 Menno, Mona 152, 215 Menno, Paul 109 Merkel , George 152 Merrell, Chris 152 Merrell, Michael 85 Merriman, Vicky 109, 215 Merz, Rick 85 Messer, Pamela 152 Micale, Michae Michae Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Miller, Steve 156 1, Nina 109 ls, Dean 132 Mr. Broward 58, 41 Student In dex Carol 85, 145, 145, 151, 154, 157, 158, 174, 175 Dwight 132, 196,250 ,Judy 152 Phyllis 109, 175 Sharon 109, 161 Stephen 109 Victor 184 Wanda 152 Mills, Bruce 109 Mills, Glen 85 Mills, Marie 152, 225 Mills, Michelle 109 Minor, Miragli Mirand Mirand Yvonne 85 otta, John 152 a, Debbie 109 a, jay 152 Mitchell, Barbara 152, 187 Mitchell, Alfred 152, 215 Mitchell, David 109, 169, 216, 245 Mitchell, Ray 109, 177 Mitchell, Rosemary 85 Moates, Gary 152, 245 Moffitt, Cheryl 97, 109, 156, 158 Moffirt, Mark 109, 175 Monk, Bobby B5 Monk, joe 85 Monk, Leanard 109 Monk, Roberta 152, 187 Montgomery, john 109 Moody, Helen 152 Moody, Katherine 109, 157 Moore, Phyllis 68, 85, 146, 149, 15 Moore, Mrs. Rebecca 61, 188 Moore, Ronald 86, 179 Moore, Susan 152 Moorman, Michael 119, 152 Morgan, Carol 85 Morgan, Chris 152, 180, 248, 262 Morissette, Kathy 102 Morris, Morris, Diane 152 Susan 132 Morrison, jean 109 Morrow, Bill 109, 149, 162 Moseley, Lisa 109 Moss, Karla 155 Mothershed, Tom 109 Mower, Robin 155 Moyer, Beverly 109, 265 Moyers, james 155, 215, 245 Mueller, Ken 109 Mulder ,jim 214 Mulder, Ken 155 Mulder, Rocky 85, 146, 161, 172 Muller, Mike 109 Mullinax, Sharon 85 Mullins, Ricky 109, 215 Mullins, Roger 1'55 Mullins, Sonya 155 Mullis, john 85, 250, 258 Mullis, Sandy 109, 165 Mulvaney, Miss Marilyn 52 Mulvaney,-Jeannie 85 Munson, Pam 85, 180 Murray, Catherine 110, 166 Murray, Michael 155 Myers, Myers, Debbie 110,178 R. 164 Nanz, Patricia 110 Naranjo, Karen 153 Nassau, Gloria 110, 156 Nava, Laura 56, 119, 155, 225 Nava, Norma 85, 157, 158, 179 Navarr Neece, a, Dan 85, 184 Charles 182 Neil, Robin 110, 155 Nelligan, Cathy 155 Nelson, Mr. Alfred 40 Nelson, Debbie 110 Nelson ,jan 85, 180 Nesmith, Donna 110 Newge nt, Charles 155 0, 154, no 329 Student Index Newgent, Pam 85 Newkirk, Sally 86, 148, 149 Newlin, Debbie 68, 86, 154, 157, Newsome, Pam 97, 110, 175, 220 Newton, Carol 155 Nichol, Marilyn 133 Nickerson, Marsha 86, 164, 187, Nicodemus, Brenda 110 Nicodemus, Paulette 86 Nieuwendaal, Herman 86, 169 Nobles, Terry 129, 115 Noll, Brent 110 Notes, David Norris, Debbie 119, 177, 216 135 North, Sterling 133 Nowacki, Mike 209, 214 Nowacki, Paul 110 O'Connor, Ed Odbert, Arthur Odberr, janet 2 165, 205, 225 63 110, 157, 165, 169, 252 34, 155, 216, 245 110, 165, 21s Odell, Steven 110 Oglesby, Michael 135 O'Kcefe, Kathy 110 O'Kelley, Bill 155 Oliver, Debbie 110 Oliver, Judi 180 O'Neil, Kathy 110 Perez, Wayne 133 Ports, Robert 87 O'Nolan, Anita 86 O'Nolan, james 133, 166, 243 Osbome, Edward 135 Osbome, Linda 217 Ouztus, Randy 153 Overholser, Kathryn 133 Overton, Chris 110 Owens, Betty 156 Owens, Elizabeth 110 Pace, Mary 110 Paleveda, Marie 110 Palmer, William 86 Pampel, Richard 110, 157 Pampel, Rina 153 Park, Eileen 110 Park, Karen 133 Parks, Alyn 153 Parrish, Charles 135 Parrish, Dannie 86 Parrish, Phyllis 86 Parsons, Donna 110 Parsons, Mrs. Vivian 62 Partain, Lynn 110, 215 Parton, Mike 133 Paschall, Michael S6 Pattie, Frank 110 Paugh, Dale 110 Paugh, Douglas 86 Pearl, jonny 133 Pearson, Jackie 133 Peck, Laura 110 Peck, Maggie 86, 180, 181 Pelletier, Joyce 108, 110, 144, 157, 175 Penly, Charlene 86, 180 Peret, Dorothy 86 Workmg one Sunday aftemoon, Spanish Honor Society members mix a little paint with lots of spirit. Perritt, jim 133 Perry, Terry 75, 86, 144, 151, 154, 157 Personial, jerry 133 Peters, Edgar 86, 156, 209 Petersen, jerry 161, 216 Peterson, Gary 110, 243 Pettit, Peggy 110 Pettit, Sandra 133 Pettit, Vic 58, 111 Phillips, Mrs, Hazel 36, 157 Phillips, john 111, 172 Phillips, julie 86 Phillips, Pamella 111, 161 Phillips, Patricia 86, 164, 165, Phillips, Sidney 133, 217 Pilgrim, Madie 133 Piorrowslei, john 87 Piotrowski, Maryann 111 Plummer, Karen 111, 170 Plunkett, William 87 Pollard, Rhonda 87, 151, 154 Pollard, Mr. Ron 37, 156 Poole, Gary 111 Ponder, Debbie 111 Pontenberg, Rusty 135, 250 Popalis, Craig 134, 217, 243 Popalis, Paul 87, 154, 156, 216 Posadas, Richard 134, 217 Pottenberg, R. 158 Potts, Patricia 87, 166, 180 1 Powell, Ronnie 154 Powell, Sandra 154 Pratt, Nancy 111 Prcllezo, Anna' 111, 178 Prendes, Allyn 111, 188 Prescott, Brenda 111, 164, Prescott, Pau1 87, 148 Pretat, Linda 97, 111, 115, Prevatte, Harvey 111 Price, Sam 111 Pring, Pam 111 Pritchardhjoe 87, 252 Proctor, Sue 111 Provost, Jeffrey 111 Pruitt, Dale 134 Pruitt, Dallas 134 Pruitt, Lynda 87, 180 Pryor, Geri 111 Pu1eu,joseph 55, 111, 218 Potts, Patrick 32, 68, 87, 145, 156, 168, 169, 177 Choraliers rehearse an extra hour for that perfect performance they hope to give at the concert. ,. f ff Putney, Patricia 68, 87, 14 200, 204, 221 Quattlebaum, Leroy 134 Quigg, Diane 59, 111 Quigley, Brian 111 Quillen, Cindy 134, 225 Quinn, Frederick 134 Quintana, Vivian 87 Quinzi, Marc 39, 154, 217 Rabion, Elaine 134 Ragan, Dale 111 Randolph, Curtis 134 Ramsey, Connie 87 Ramsey, Keith 111 Randall, Randy 111 Rankin, Alfredo 134 Rapaeh, Roxann 111, 164 Rathbone, Dennis 87 Ratliff, joyce 111 Rausch,-jerry 48, 88, 240, Ray, Aime 88, 158 Ray, Mr. -john 58 Ray, Kenny 134 Ray, Mark 111 Rayiield, Mary 88, 164 Raymond, joy 111 178, 263 150, 161 3, 153, 154, 163, 174, 175, 177, 194, 264 Reaney, Mrs. Madelyn 33, 150 Rebustillo, Andy 111 Rebustillo, Paulina 134 Reddell, Barbara 97, 111, 158, 170 Reddell, Randy 60, sa, 144, 150, 158, 160, 176, 197, 200, 202 211 Redkey,janette 58, 119, 134 Reed, jane 134, 217 Reeder, Robert 88 Reese, Pat 154, 161 Reeves, Cheryl 111, 170, Reeves, Linda 134 Reichert, Ellen 134 171 Reigel, Louis 37, 111, 156, 189 Really, Debbie 134 Reilly, George 88, 154, 262 Reilly, Tom 134 Roger 130, 136 Reina, Shirley 28, 111 Reinstein, Bonnie 111 Reith, Sharon 111 Renz, Rick 111, 182, 183 Restall, Bill 88 Rexroad, Tom 134 Reyes, Sydney 111 Reynolds, Peggy 88 Scartozzi, Bill 89, 176 Schaeffer, Schaeffer, Ralph 135 Schaller, Schields, Schimer, Schmidt, 210 Gerald s9, 256, 259 Mr. Kenneth 49, 229 Don 112 Rick 89, 151, 155, 154, 197, 198, Rhoades, Teresa 119, 134 Rhodes, Berry 88, 151, 154, 157, 166, 167 Rlibbeck, Cathy 57, 97, 111 Rice, Rebecca 134 Richardson, Cathy 134, 223 Richardson, Gloria 112 Richmond, Gloria 88 Ricldes, Dianne 88, 154, 163, 166, 215 Rickles, Rick 112 Ridgewell, Ann 112, 156 Riggins, Randy 112 Riley, Dena 134 Riley, jimi 128, 134 Ring, Mrs. Ann 34 Riopelle, Jeanette 88 Risinger, Danny 134 Ritchie, Tricia 42, 112, 161 Rivers, Debra 112 Rivers, Hewett 88 Robbins, Kendall 88 Robbins, Lisa 59, 112, 186 Robbins, Melody 134 Roberts, Janice 134 Roberts, Kim 112, 151, 217 Roberts, Lorrie 112, 156, 217 Roberts, Sherry 112, 157 Roberts, Steven 88, 189 Schurtter, Mr. Ray 52, 172, 179 Schoss, Karen 180 Schimmenr, Deborah 112 Schrager, Maxine 68, 83, 89, 151, 175, 197 Schrenker, Jerome 89, 215 Schuermann, Chris 68, 89 Sconyers, Jimmy 89, 215 SCOII, Carol 97, 112, 156, 158, 170, 171 Scott, Jean 135 Scott, Karla 115 Scott, Sandra 89 Scoville, Fred 89, 252 Scoville, Robert 90, 185 Susan aa, 89, isa, 170, 192, 193, 202, 211, 224 199, zoo, zos, zo7, Scruggs, Larry 68, 90, 142, 144, 151, 154, 156, 160, 212 Seal, Robert 90, 185 Seal, Phyllis 135 Seale, Bridget 119, 135 Seaman, Mike 113 Searle, Cheryl 135 Searle, Monica 90, 170 Scary, Mark 90, 154, 176, 254, 255 Seaton, Frank 90, 185 Secora, Virginia 135 Seerest, Fred 90 Seder, Michael 135 Seeman, Charlie 113 Seiber, Gary 135 Robertson, Jimmy - 112, 237, 240 Robinson, Ann 88, 144, 151, 154, 157, 160, 170 Robinson, Mrs. Cathy 59 Robinson, Cheryl 135 Robinson, Craig 157 Robinson, Dee Dee 135, 216 Robinson, Greg 112, 144, 172, 252 Robinson, Steve 112 Sellers, Mary 113 Sellers, Sandy 155, 222 Selmier, Alice 90, 113, 166, 186 Selmier, David 90 Seville, Bobby 135, 200, 243 Seville, Donna 97, 113, 158, 170, 200, 220 Sexton, William 90, 155, 156 Shackowslty, John 113, 232, 240, 262 Roblin, Doug 88 Rodgers, Otis 135, 236, 240, 244, 246, 247 Rodgers, Doug 135, 245 Rodgers, Marianne 135 Rodriquez, Gary 135 Roebuck, Eddie 89 Roederer, Jan Rodgers, Alicia 135 Rodgers, Donald 250, 254, 259 Rodgers, Mark 135 Rohmer, Cheryl 135 Rohmer, Evelyn 112 Roland, Marty 135 Roland, Vickie 112 Rollins, Ed 112 Rome, Karen 112, 178 Rooney, Pam 89 Rosche, Candy 112, 164, 218 Rose, Sam 135 Ross, Gwendolyn 112 Ross, Robin 135 Ross, Russell 89, 149, 172 Rourke, Brian 135, 248 Rouse, Chris 112 Roush, John 135 Rowe, Hattie 112 Ruda, Carol 112 Rudolph, Rosemary 112, 164 Ruhl, Dan 89, 119, 176, 205, 234, 240 Riihl, Suzi 135, 177, 217 Runstedler, Robin 112, 135 Runyon, Robert 135 Rusk, George 112 Russel, Jeff 135 Rutherford, Andrea 135 Rutherford, Cindy 112 Ryan, Jim 112 Ryan, Richard 135, 216 Rywant, Eugenia 37, 135 Sacino, Mr. Ron 52, 182 St. Clair, Cindi 112 Sails, Eric 135, 216 Salyer, Pam 112, 186 sands, Eileen a9,1s4, iso Sands, Joanne 112, 186 Sarver, Mr. Richard 18, 19, 41 Sass, James 135, 218 Sass, Joseph 188 Satterwhite, Don 89, 158, 161, 176, 177, 232, 233, 240 Satterwhite, Ron 68, 89, 95, 148, 150, 158, 176, 177 Shade, Pam 135 Shakula, Barbara 68, 90, 158, 170, 192, 200, 203, 213, 224 Sharon, Dan 136, 243, 255 Shepard, Diane 90, 180, 181 Shepherd, Sam 113, 217 Shemam, Ken 113 Sherwinski, Helen 136, 217 Shields, Mrs. Beth 29, 159 Short, Don 113 Shubert, Tommy 90, 184 Shuman, Pam 136, 170 Shupp, Sharron 113, 175 Siemer, Peter 90 Siemer, Robin 136 Sierra, Art 136 Sierra, Daniel 90, 172, 182 Sierra, Jacqueline 113 Sigal, Roland 113 Sigmund, Sandy 113 Sikes, Mr. Dan 55, 229 Simeic, Fred 115 Simcic, Vivian 90 Sims, John 136, 243 Singer, Dana 73, 90, 175, 232, 240 Singleton, Glen 46 Singleton, William 90, 218 Sipe, Judy 113 Skowronski, Mr. Zigmund 60, 214 Skrimshire, Wally 113, 182, 183 Slothower, Debbie 136 Smiley, David 136 Smith, Barbara 113 Smith, Betty 113, 161 Smith, Cathy 136 Smith, Charmaine 113 Smith, Chris 90 Smith, Claudia 136 Colette 90, 158, 207, 215 Smith, Smith, Debbie 113 Smith, Deborah 90 Smith, James 113 Smith, Janice 136 Smith, Lee 113, 185 Smith, Linda 115, 156, 164, 165, 187 Smith, Louis 90 Smith, Mary 136 Smith, Pat 114 Smith, Patricia 59 Smith, Peggy 136 Smith, Robert 55, 90, 182 S tudenr Index Smith, Sharon 114, 184 Smith, Susan 96, 97, 114, 116, 170 Smith, Teri 114g 164, 187 Smith, Tim 114 Smith, William 68, 91, 176 Snook, Snowden, Donna 218 Snyder, Mrs. Phyllis 49 Soash, Mr, Norman 43, 229, 248 Sogolow, Stacy 91, 215, 219 Sparkman, Jim 114 Sparks, Jerry 114 Spears, Rosemary 91, 215, 219 Spence, Donna 91, 155, 180 Spencer, Caliestro 136, 217 Spencer, Charles 114, 169, 217, 264 Spencer, Jody 91 Spencer, Ron 114 Spires, Kathy 136 Spivey, Ken 136 Sprague, Wayne 91, 155, 157, 189 Springer, David 136, 245 Springston, Harvey 136, 161 Spry, Sandy 136 Squires, Connie 136 Snowden, Donna 136 Srabel, Thomas 136 Srallard, K. 178 Stanifer, Gail 156 Staples, Robert 91 Couples recapture the romance of slow dancing ii 1 ZZ i .7 , '11 f Ili 5 if ig x 1 Z 1 Thomton, 332 Student Index Stark, Philip 136 Stark, Steve 114 Starkey, Glen 91, 169 Starkey, Glenda 136 Starling,joy 114, 163, 220 Stames, john 91, 149, 215 Stat, S. 119 Steinacke, Nancy 136 Stemler, Bruce 252 Stephens, Cathy 136 Stephenson, Mike 86, 91, 95, 158, 172 Stepp, Charles 136, 158 Stevens, Gary 91, 146 Stewart, Betty 91 Stewart, Deborah 136, 164 Stewart, Diane 68, 91, 178, 186 Stewart, Kathy 114 Stewart, Roy 136 Stitz, Douglas 91 Stobaugh, Harold 91 Stokes, Debora 119, 139 Stotz, Cheryl 136 Stracke, R ussell 68, 91, 95, 176, 250, 251 Strackc, Sue 136 Strickland, Ellen 68, 91, 143, 150, 152, 1 Stmb, Karen 91 Suarez, Bob 91, 184 Sullivan, Becky 68, 92, 174, 175, 186 Sullivan, Diane 68, 92, 145, 175 Sumner, Anne 136 Supetdock, Carol 136 Sutter, Barbara 114 Sutter, Sandy 92, 215 Swabon, Greg 114 Swartz, Beth 114 Swartz, Dawn 38, 136 Sweeney, jimmy 114 Swilley, Deborah es, 92, 155, 156, 157, 175, zoa Swilley, Karen 136 Swink, Robin 136 Symmonds, Larry 136, 139, 237, 240, 248, 255 Takosh, Michael 92 Talladir, Anthony 136 Tallman, Leslie 92, 155, 215 Tallman, Richard 136 Tanksley, Linda 114 Tanner, Edith 114 Tanner, Michael 92, 260, 262 Tartaglia, Lori 136 Tate, Danny 137, 255, 259 Tate, Vicki 114 ' Taylor, Mrs. Beverly 34, 162 Taylor, Brent 215 Taylor, Mr. Brooks 34, 149, 168 Taylor, joan 137, 163, 220 Taylor, W Tebo, Bob illiam 92 by 57,114 Temple, Martin 92 Terkovich, Amy 114 Terrell, Karen 114 Tessier, Karen 114 Tew, Steven 114, 172, 250 Thibodeau, Linda 137 Thomas, Debbie 137 Thomas, Charles 137 Thomas, Gary 92, 156, 189, 215 Thomas, Gerald 137, 215, 232, 240 Thomas, Lorenc 92, 147, 148, 160 Thomas, Terry 118, 135, 137, 200, 243 Thompson, Edie 119, 137, 177 Thompson, Glenn 92, 202, 237, 238, 240 Thompson ,Ken 122,125, 157, 243 Thompson, Mike 92 Thompson, Pauline 132 Thome, Michael 92 Thomton, Barney 114 Thomton, Grey 137 Thomton, Scott 92, 185 Sherrie 114 55,157, 158, 175 , 254, 257 Thrall, Donna 114 Thrall, Tommy 114 Tillis, Sandy 115, 161 Tomczak, Linda 119, 137 Tooke, Terri 68, 93, 175 Tornwall, Michael 93 Totz, Greg 93 Totten, Rebecca 115 Toup, Nancy 137, 218 Towne, Ann 93, 155, 170 Towne, jim 125, 137, 243 Towne, Steve 137 Townsend, Debbie 115, 157, 178 Towson, Paula 115, 164 Tracy, Cathylee 93 Trafficanti, Ricci 137 Travis, William 93, 158, 176 Troxel, Keith 137 Troxcl, Kirk 115 Truss, Eric 137, 215 Tubbs, Pebby 93, 155, 163, 203, 222 Tucker, Eldon 93 , Tune, james 115, 176 Tune, Suzanne 68, 93, 163, 166, 222 Turcotte, Tyler 93, 179, 185 Turner, Dawn 93, 164, 181 Turner, Mrs. Grace 35, 162 Tyler, Tandra 115, 158, 165, 186 Tyler, Wanda 93, 155, 180 Unger, Gail 115,155,216 Urbana, George 137, 218 Uresri, David 93, 182 Uresti, Terry 137 Valdez, Mr, Herman 229 Valdez, Michael 168, 69, 92, 93, 95, 176, 179, 200, 203 Vandergriff, Ken 115, 216 Vanlandingham, Niel 137, 216 Van Stavern, Linda 93, 143, 151, 155, 156, 160, 166, 208, 212 Vantrump, David 68, 92, 240 V21'd0,-Jeff .115, 200, 234, 238, 240, 245, 246 Varley, Mike 137 Varnadoe, Bruce 93 Vamadoe, Carol 137 Vamedoe, Debbie 115, 217 Varon, Mr. Edward 63 Vassar, Buck 93, 176 Vaughn, Karen 115 Vaughn, Marilyn 29, 137, 216 Vaughn, Mike 138 Vaughn, Nancy 93 Verdieck, Eileen 94, 155, 156, 163 Vick, Robert 138 Vickers, Ann 138 Vik, Norman 94 Vollen, Randy 115 Voodre, Mike 138 Voska, Marsha 115 Wade, Michael 94 Wages, Feye 115 Wages, Guy 115 Waksman, Elena 115, 175 Waksman, james 115, 157 Waldorf, Tim 138 Waldrip, Danny 115 Waldrip, Vickie 138 Waller, Becky 115 Walker, Kent 138 Walker, Ralph 115, 165 Walker, Steve 71, 94, 138, 156, 158, 198, 199, 200, 201, 204 213, 235, 240, 244, 262 Walker, Walt 138, 242, 243, 248, 249 Walls, Debbie 97, 115, 175, 220 Walters, Ellen 138 Walters, james 138 Walters, jeff 138, 248 Walters, Susan 94, 150, 158, 170, 171, 225 Walton, Pamela 94 Ward, Gary 115 Warren, Patti 138 Watkins, Cherryl 115, 158, 175 Watts, Kathy 138 Weaver, Eve 138 Weaver, Pam 138 Weaver, Robert 94 Webber, Pat 138 Weekes, Mrs, Meredith 43 Wegman, David 115, 172 Weigle, Debbie 115 Weinmann, Robert 138 Weiser, Charlene 94, 166, 188 Welch, Kathy 138 Welker, jon 138 Wendel, Carl 138 Wennlund, John 115 West, Phillip 115, 169 Westenhaver, Yeddy 138 Wheatley, Marty 138 Wheatley, Marry 94, 182, 183 Wheaton, Dewayne 138, 215 Wheeler, Danny 40 Wheelwright, Doug 115 Whelan, Denise 94 Whitaker, Karen 115 Whitaker, Michael 115 White, Lynda 94 White, Mike 115,215 White, Roland 115 White, Ruby 115 Whitfield, David 138, 216 Whitmarsh, Denise 115 Whitson, Carol 97, 115, 156, 175 Whitson, Dale 138, 217 Whitt, Sandy 115, 175 Whitten, Robert 115, 158 Whitten, Solomon 138 Wick, Karen 94, 181 Wiggington, Rita 115 Wilcox, Duane 138 Wilcox, Teresa 81, 94, 152, 155, 158 Wilhelm, Ron 115 Barbara and Lorrie Femandez watch the Chamberlain game from seats on the sideline. Amid a Roman background at the Kapok Tree Inn, Lane Hiers gives Debbie Swilley her Latin Honor ribbon. Wilkerson, Bruce 115 Wilkinson, Beverly 119, 138, 186 Wilkinson, Debra 94, 158, 170, 184 Willette, Mona 115, 161 Williams, Bobby 119 Williams, Miss Brenda 37, 118, 161 Williams, Carol 94, 181 Williams, Charles 48 Williams, Donna 139,.163, 217 Williams, Doug 139 Williams, Franklin 231, 240, 244 Williams, Freddie 206, 240, 256 Williams, Gloriastcen 48, 139 Williams, Herbert 94, 255, 258 Williams, G-ary 58 Williams janet 139 Williams, johnny 139, 215, 223, 243, 248 Williams, Joyce 94, 156, 162, 166, 192, 197, zoo, 205, 210 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Larry 115 Michael 47 Mike 139 Randy 90, 94, 176 Susan 139 Suzan 139 Ted 116, 262 Teresa 139, 187 Terri 115 Walter 1 16 Vicki 139 Winnifred 116, 174, 175, 220 Willie 55, 139 Wilson, Barbara 120, 139, 223 Wilson, Belva 68, 94, 175, 186 Wilson, David 94 Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy 59 Wilson, ,I im 116 Wilson, Raeannc 139 Wilson, Steve 116, 240, 250 Wilson, Sandra 116 Wilt, Glen 244 Wimpee, Alice 94, 164, 188 Wimpee, Larry 97, 116, 179 Wimpee, Leonard 139 Wise, Michael 139 Wise, Tim 94, 169, 216 Wisehart, Patricia 116 Whitaker, Michael 216 Whorley, Naomi 119 Wolf,-judith 139, 214, 215 Womlnle, Mrs. Dorthy 35 Wood, Ann 116 Wood, Brenda 42, 139, 161 Wood, David 95 Wood, Eileen 215 Wood, Roger 92, 116 Wood, Sue 139 Woodard, Kathy 116 Woodard, Ray 139 Woodford, Sonia 116 Woodlee, Pam 116 Woodlee, Robin 95 Woods, Mr. Edward 41 Woodward, Wayne 159 Woolard, Cindy 139 Woolard, Dwan 95, 148, 151, 155, 160, 163, 164, 165 Woolston, Edward 116, 215 Woolwine, Charles 116 Woolwine, Kathy 139 Wooten, Lina 116, 186 Workizer, Mrs. Carolyn 35 Works, Kerry 63, 95, 144, 1 Wozniak, Debbie 116, 217 Wright, Charles 139 55,16O,170, 204, 210 Student Index Wright, Deane 116 Wright, jack 139 Wright, janet 139 Wright, Sherree 119, 138 Wyatt, Barbara 68, 95, 170, 225 Wyatt, Sheryie 139 Wyatt, Steve 116, 262 Wyman, Carrie 161 Wymer, Doug 139 Yassney, Bonnie 119, 139 Yassney, Linda 139 Yates, Mrs. Beatrice 59 Yates, Wanda 139, 223 Yezierske, Evelyn 95, 150, 155, 164, 188 Ygual, Aurora 116, 157, 164, 178, 185 Ygual, Patti 119, 139 Yoakum, Ann 139 Yoakum, Chet 95 Young, Amy 139 Young, Anna 95, 155, 156, 175, 208 Young, Clayton 139 Young, David 116 Young, john 139 Young, Linda 116, 186 Young, Pearling 139 Young, Sally 116 Young, William 116 Youngcourt, Rick 95 Youngcourt, Vicky 119, 139, 158 Zakaroff, Guido 116 Zellner, Paula 116 Zielinski, Toni 116, 175, 222 Zuccato, Michael 176 Zuccato, Rick 95, 234, 240 Zunga, Linda 68, 95' Zuniga, Sharon 69, 95, 182 3 Youth Comionted the sword, percoiving for a moment a past and Tomorrowls ovcning, recalling a thousand hopos, visualizing an Garth of EICCS, :Each yearning and soarching. 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