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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1973 volume:

go to any teacher in ool and get advice blem. - Jackie Duncan The classes I 'work hardest in are my lowest grades. - Marianne Rodgers hink the school has a md selection of courses. are are areas for each eof student. EXCALIBUR '73 PRESENTS THE VOICE OF THE KNIGHT... We see the world through many windows: Our cries are heard in many tongues. As people, we are differentp As Knights, we are one- All making up the voice of Robinson. ' A'iQ9'a F099 f Ls.. ,, is' . ff,i 4 . sig. ag ' --.,, fy m f QQKQ'-24 ,,- ' frif V -f ef T A Q 'vls xl .f ' . f,itP?.f i Lv . Q, , . vs' 1? I Q--.r , ' gl ii. I think double sessions are . k, great. They not only solve 27 S . fig eff wg ru wi b'. fl ff. the problem of overcrowded fr, A gf W school rooms, but also give you a good part of the day at home. - Jeannette Davidson The teachers here are great. They also have school spirit and pride which is very im- portant. - Terri Wright TABLE OF CONTENTS People ................ Curriculum ......... Service Clubs ..... 184 .24 120 Honors ............... 200 Sports ................ 232 264 Community ........ !fl. ?'mf Y 'Y'-1f '? 1, . P I 'L s b V EXCALIBUR 1973 T. R. Robinson High Schqol 1 Tampa, Floridqv? vol U me XI II f FACES Like figures in the mirror, we are different but same. We face each other as opposite twins with the mirror as the bond in between. The answer to our questions lies in the difference and in ourselves: what we dream and do. The path to truth is our youth and our voice. ?1ul0 ' Steve Mae-hburn SM Johnny williams Kalhy DSVHYS Gerry Farme Larry Symmonds William Stokes Gerald Farmer Terrie Rollins Laura Frassa 1 Freddy Perry Steve McCveary 3 44' 4 -A n-,wmv 1- i -D ual :ul T -ffl! W. A ,, . '- 1 1fv. wa, V V1 gain ' Y 7 - 1 H .wig-. U, l A ' 1.1. ' 'gan w ., 43.1-. , J-451: , 1,4 WZ- . EEL ' as fig., ' M ' ' ' ,- f ,W '.-:rw N Lf, t ' L., nj J 9 A. .e K 533 , . 6, -'I-, . ' f'i-1,- ' Y 3 ' A. , M 'QM r H li 1 Y' M 2 V - .f .V YV Avg? 1 5 i il. i e.. Qian , ,' 4, f ' . V , ' ' , fi' A: 5, v, W, in . ' me fm - AB ly' sh HSA SY 4, x f, H T , '.. 'H auf ff CH ' '. ' -. 13 . I K :' ., ,v A - Q Q1 A, W, ' -'E wi 6 ' ,I ',,5iw,.,f. - .,,., .-A ,1J..f.L..,f - ,A - .1 4.5, A L, ,igftfr-n l t ,Gig ' ' W 'if gr. ua ? 41 , VL 3' 1, - vm. x, , 2 -. fi, H 1 . -N '.'1.'i5g.w7fw img -' , 1 ,, , E ,WL V , ,W , ,N f x .V -4, ww' .I . Y ,in ,Mr U.. f ff: 1 an -- V-1,1 L ' v . 1 1 W4 ,-vw, 4 ..h- K,gW,b ,-.5 V, , . Y A M , ,Y .. . x , . L- 1 V . -, if . ,- .,, , V V. H fff'-Haas, ' V Q ' 2 ' 1 1 , -,' , A , , -4 w y 'S , 1 b A A :sf - ., V gf' 'Y ,' ' E Xm 1 n' , ,. 1 , '.,.N ' -, 3' - 3.1.1. 4w4'P A - 5 'rg , L , . V Hn.. f ' if Q 4 . W -rf 4 Z E ' nf W 0,1 l 'P Vg 'milf 3 ,v y ,, f c Q, rt: X W ' , L 1 ,Y U , if 1 . -jr ' 'i ? 5 , - , ' -1 yi-l ,, , A , 5 , 1 ' is 4 A , f . S N' fe- 1 Y , 1 5 . . 15 X 4 , . 5 . t - ' .,V' fam 4 K -+ ' 4 E ,f 1 ,H , Q W Q1 , V , ,S ,, I , ', Q 'Q 3 'mm' 'f'1f'?: ' Q , if P1 J, 4'-1' - , NU , 'J F--', 7 44 Q in A M3T.,,?lrFw. ,sf I a I . ? xxl 4 u. -? pt 5' pif: 'J' K f '- 55- :QA V Ji 5 -r ' Eine' J.. ' f uri- ,fi fx' L ' L-27 O l.,,H,.k , ' wa. W JV Y -+121-' ' 'Ed 'iiliif' A' ,g glf ,Q ...m9. F - , RELIGION We can never be satisfied with ourselves and our world. So many of our questions seem answerless. Who am I? What am I doing here? What is life's purpose? Your answers come from your soul. Your religion comes from yourself, for religion is all living and all thought, and each day is your church and each hour your temple. ff' yi U A199 f fi'f 7 f. ,th ,nel 'f'f yX'fi 'f ff 7 7Lf,7ifii' 2QG9P22t9!f4499!?!!!fia'3!!95U9i55'?!'599fY?i?!flifqff? i1Q5aryiJ2lbQ1ti2ii1,'itlgIii?2iSfL425vi11'29l?f0IffffE V we , W raptiroqciiffiqiiifai 152315319819ftlQhfi5fianify,4Q .Ui , T f ,,,v,Lf ,f,, -f ,, - ,, 1. :Z.,f, f 6 .ffwm ff 4,:,at,.f,, iw ,',f'!..p., , ,, lf'fv,w,Q,:,1,. Y an-W as . mn-sur-' f 3 5-1 ,. i gem ii qgpwf ' ,fy X! IX, I Q if-so 'Q x , 5 , X s 4 sf',i,. 'lu 'gi ,. 4 4 A u- N 'RK' TQ a L' A ' 'S K ' K ,swf ix L G 4' .-Qs . si ' 5' 4 -I asf- i , :.x:1-rAif'7Af- if 3 2, a Y g s 1 'I X' ' f if J ,nf f 53. K 'V 'U 3' ' q M N-1f',QS9'! X .jfmw Vw: -.ig JkQ:,,5cff 7 ' n..,.,' XY if ' .f f 'hi V- Q Q , ' fix. ,Fitz 3. ::4x,.97 ., Nwilyzgkvs izdewv QEMKVF' V ,QM Qui Q54 'if 9 3 - + - 1 , Ji It M ,M .4 -Y PM--1--f :sv P , ,N i 1-pf--f ,J-1 '- -. -ff-fag, -G ,, . 'i Q U , '1 K A , 8 I l I 1 n , ' Vi . , s f e , s . o' ' 1 . I Q Y!! ,X Q 6' J v I 'tl y Ar I v 5 1 ilx I e Y' ' 1 Q , , .A I 1 556 H' 1 us' W , 5-Y Q fiigim ' DY . ! 4' L W 0 ? 'V 3 ' f an ' L V 1 5 , A vi 1 1 ,L ' I ' 'N '. ,n fp- K Q , Un' ' s ' 1. ' I 1 if - I ' 1 V 5 W 'l 'x , X l . mx .Mes M 5 ,1 ,V 1 Y - f . . , S4 Ei S 'W f 'tfwfiv ' x , - . 'M ruff ' ' n'j ' ' ' . ' - 'ii' ' 5. H I . It fx, , 'Kam , A w .rf uf ' N fm' Q' ' . -, V ,Qu F. ' A .,', 1 . k Vg., gp. vs - af 5 1 X ' ,Q xv fi A-3 vwI.,:i'4i: Xkgyw, If yt 'SA l 1. , A 1 i 1. 5 X, , a ' it X '. I n 4 F F .1 ' H if ,.. - R mn' 0 .I , , , 5, 0 ,, H .I 1-0, V! fl In 'K s ui Q , - ' x If I ' , V x l I' , 13' it 4 1 f - X sf V X x J ak, 5 , fs' 1, I H, - . T 4 ,, 5 ,, me ' an , ,, ,, .--N 1. . 'Sie1je,,Hori1e?S 'aftbr schbol pians in- 'irhqggje' Katie Dem, Mop lefty but ,Katie's!plans ' alsbg includela 3400.00 ,rii1g.f1fefry 'ljiyomds isfaiso 'lacking gghegd , , 35 ,xjf h Q makes,pfepar,ations fqr supppriing ,KV' himself' -,vas 'well 's ,'D,epmp3el,mL0ngman 'L 0'i 9D?Y in C0mil 9 Qyeanjs. her' 'ownw and stiil in imarshai 'Denier fbottdm gsetn hai 'fiyigifqrb ffjlied iwiih her growing 99u9m?7'M?'?S3?'if.. f'A f fK ' ' 2' TEENAGE MARRIAGE We are young. Why not make a commitment if we are in love enough? What of the problems we haven't yet thought of? What of the sacrifices we'll both have to make? With a crystal ball we would know our fate, but only we can decide to love now or to wait. lm . Q, 'mr W V ' 'fT 1n1..M,,, . X V Shefyq HMI Larry Bratche l'm against marriage until at least 60. - Larry Bratcher l want to continue my educa- tion, experience new things, and be independent for a few years. - Sheryl Hill Being with my husband makes me happy. - Theresa UYESU I see nothing radically wrong with teenage marriage if the boy lor with Women's Lib, the girlj could support them. But I am against having children at that age. - John Shepard 11 PA TFHOTISM Some say never criticize your country and all it has done for us. What is freedom then? Where else could we question values? Here we can be loyal to our beliefs. What more is freedom? 259 8Q, g:hgb ,. . W .. - , , g ,: ,sign .1 'f .5-' LA!!Z2l.u,Lij:i'i'?ZE:if,.f . at .gt gl vi an 1 ann f,.4gg'g:tf:.,,ge4gw':34?..fi-wmeggitgfg tgmu:ngfgm,.,: Q vw , ,.- 1-.Q wa s Myaf 'f 1-.Ti , ' J ,Q 'Z 1 , its 5 ee, ft . P121 .Wav rm 5 fy: i e if. Q f 1' af- 5-1n?g?2p,hRg,,fs f A212 wt-f, Fzfsfu:-.iq QM Ms f sat., 1 tar: L 1 4 ee, . ,N , , a., . ,, K . . Y M? Qs . ' f 2 a v ' I HM 'Q 1 'Ml' Us 'F- 18 Wet NU 3 Torn Maher Kelly Drake This school is very forceful on patriotism. l don't believe l should be made to show any respect to a country as bad as this. - Tom Maher The pessimistic fools who put down our country and what it stands for hinder us from doing those things that we can. - Kelly Drake 13 ELECTIONS Nixon, McGovern, a charter and school boards. Eighteen years old and we can control our country's fate. Whether we voted by flip of the coin or by careful study, we have a new freedom to use or abuse. Q 5 awww 1,36 Ysiifyiziffiifjj I. ff f if fi, if MQW 5 . a..-:gba jg, 5X,' xii: 1 it It tl r President Pmssden! X N? . ann 'Q hiihil i M :mutual ntative in grass .aa 1 6 . all MIX Sheriff .R ,,, Me. A um Mokelm E. BLARD . Rfj.rz'c.rm'l1lr1 -g-.1118 5 Nfmmeiff 2 Rf'fQv2'r1.f1i1ls FOR 'mr nsrewrunum Q Referencil mmfmmuqre :wwf mmf F mf saeeswwga Cmmuf Gunn! Reina-em mmm- wr Oni IIS r A. ill Ruben L HMV ............-- K Charles W. BWSONG. SR. Distric! 3 lVoYe for O-mx 0510! H L. ra, IU.l!U.Jl. AGAINST 1 mt asrzssswoum . use IAKHBMUIT AIIENUMZNT Tonya Adderlon Cmdy Quillen When an election campaign is going on, one always hears what is wrong with America and how the candidate can right it. I know there are many things wrong, but there must be a few right things, too. - Tonya Adderton At 18, we still aren't old enough to decide the fate of a whole country. l think the voting age should still be 21. -Cindy Quillen Vote. Read the paper, watch the news. Keep up with the latest things so you can better serve your country. - Billy Cagle r - . 1 my-1 natgqqat i vvdiingsi ibvifflftdtpyw V' 5597 Vleffiii f942'?959Fe? YW' 73 .ialeP!f9nStt ivfwre? it l . . ,r ,g,. yi, g g ,fgg 1. V, .1 fr ff, , f , , if , f,'f , f :lax ,. . ..., f ff 1 Q., .,i-,,i.zfum. 15 1 1 4 My .3 WV jjw W. ' R - , gg.. -. v . , ,,u.'53',t f y in 1 in 1 I. ,' , glqi 1731. ,Ajit .fl 4 ' if ' . 'N 'AN M Rx ' 51 ixl i v 4' ' f 5 A' .R ,. U, i .1 1 M V . 1, , Y, L if wx, V' Q ff f 4555. 47 M' fi au? ' 41 .M :lb ' ,sr ' A gf-fl 1,1-479' .f fq' 1 A 1 ' ' rw 7, ,,.,f'A af v WL -.... 51:13, X Q., 1 4,4 ' s s,5, , ,V N4 'tx XJ yr 2 W in v N' ' 4. , M .4,, ' . an 1' S. N Lf:-2 A zgfyq, 'M ' I. ,W qi Aa V . , , 5 MT ' ' XJ 514'-,Z-W , Y Q -V 3 'V 9 a Ki. in I ,. , , ' M5423 'mf W rn ' .. pun, , Ag' f - Q ' 1 1.1. 1: K ,J . ,vxfiffi-fx' x lr , If Ji' YV! FADS Corn-rowing and platform shoes, ten-speeds and tennis. We follow the trends of the times whether we keep up with the Knightses or conform to the unconformity. Ula KUEDDEV Dushko Damjanovlch Everything in this country is strange. I like the rock music and some other kinds, but I don't like country Western music. - Dushko Damjanovich People here wear slippers and sandals more than we do in Germany. There we wear more solid shoes. -Uta Kuepper M we We . i 1-1 Q' H .. . W WA-ANN., . ' 9544 vw ' .f q , 3 QV 9 Wffi12f'i?3fi?9iQS2f'5?!d l fill 1 l?Yf'3'fW!i43Sia lfdviifiehrif 2t1!fiQ5i?i12l:iiiifi15l3fi?? ' lbrwxfafrarvd1.pcIdgsfglt6v sandfiis tr.'i aiidiyiii Y r sneakers: 011 ' NYE',n16reffseriouS2iSMjaj657 WmhefsfesuencvfQf1lP0WfbraceleiSfl?f3f4 19 45 20 ' 952531 CONCERN FOR FELLOW MAN We give little when we give of our private possessions, giving is caring only when we give of ourselves To have compassion for a friend in need, to answer without being asked, to serve quietly where not required this is giving, this is concern , 1 ,, H11 ., in 3 s s - 4 ? ,,,, it iii? ,gf M5 iff-H Ji? its If fi atv? Q 5 W WW re K-5 6' 3142! .ga site? faq, it mr -.g 1.1 as Q-J' ll x Jerry Gerlach Brenda Grimes Charity organizations and volunteer work are fine be- cause some people do have it rough and really need help, but there are a lot of others who are just too lazy to try to help themselves. - Jerry Gerlach l feel that if l can help some- body as l go through life, then my living won't be in vain. Maybe that's why so many young people are unhappy. They've lived only for them- selves and with no purpose. - Bfenda Grimes if-. .5- A.,- f f 'ilt 2 i , QHYQ - We!! W naman ex . ,.,. . .fll M Z, i r , yr, , if.-1, yi 1-mv f b I I A .,..'J-1' ft., rib.. 21 Anne Sumner Terr1Wr1gnt School traditions are gone! The first senior class would be disappointed to come back and find we think of Robinson as just another school instead of the No. 1 school it is. - Anne Sumner What would the school be without traditions? A prison. Robinson traditions go with the school and are a part of the spirit and pride. - Terri Wright 22 TRADI TIONS Lest we become too immodest, and forget those who have passed before us, let us remember the tradition, for we are not the first and we are not the last. SpOfts ihspirQ mahy57RHSilffaqiftidpisg , -f'wQ'fEL npmber orjgifiw lechgesg firdm the 59Ph0m9F95'f1'?99U9D'1,33k L 3 TLF?'?P fe-lIw f ifarx ,letm sher1 i GOQGI1 g M,ahm ' ivuvwer2fi9h0 awarF1sa f'p1ad9e'f't9pQ'1 i ? i199lSf1?'19ff197L fQ9!12a'F w2AP'F'Y9fW Ei1di'19 we f 4l1vf tfGh?ef'eaFf2f? ' Q ff?f fishik A least f1w 4A1ma 3 iMQK9fef11Dufin9ffihe ' 9910? i1S?'f2 j BilF4 9F91e 1!iPP?f?fi 9!i!I: tu-eg:Ih ? U44pA1J5,on,a l gf.g?fx9prphrglpym 1pqt1npn'I,af!enj glsgorg. 4 hadbdix '-an L 'K l l , 4 , A4 f .,,,g I, 1 if 4,-.2 WL f 1 , W A 3' ,M f . 15595, 6 g 4 X 1 f ,, g 2 5 4 'Q A ,F 1 li ' .1 2 If VZ 4 if 2 A? ,E-fl wg V4 Q41 2 Ss' a 2? a if 55 0 ,Q .K K i 9 I 44' X., Iv f -, it 7 ' ' A f i? ' . ee M P, 'T z ' ' 1 -' y V Vi.: 'f af 'T mf? Q f , 4Zi'2'if-l3'i3:l-I'kgvrikgi-1' '44g 'ww A X 1 '-isfi Af, if Q 0 Q A 1 ' ' ,V f --. 1 .. . . ? H L 4 ' rr 9 gi aagvffa if +2 555 W M V , ,' M gn my MEM - Q ma f , gi? A iisfff HA 5 ff 45, R wQf'w ,P 1 , ' if ff I A ff - 1 5' 3,, 'm,,,,, ' iv? , f ww iw ' fm,- uw, f Q d af f - mf'-f ,ig ,Mfg .NEA mf AW J rf , hm. ,fur vfvdfx .,,.,4w ,aware , A 11. 'Jae Rift I fm 1 V ,Q fi at Deborah Yerger Donna Canmngxon The building is great. The teachers are great. The new gym is great. The students are great. RHS is great! - Randy Ellis Robinson is a really, nice school. People are friendly and there's a lot of spirit. - Deborah Yerger The faculty's all right, but some teachers never smile. What's the matter? - Donna Cannington Robinson is my life. PEOPLE - Pete Davidserl 26 FACULTY ....... . . .36 SENIORS ...... . . 48 80 98 JUNIORS .... , .... . . SOPHOIVIORES ...... .. . r I 2 if- . if V Q L! QM.. 2. 45 Q35 :W ,gn if as ai my . fl .QQ xr Q 222 A e Principal smiles 'twice as much' Working closely with the stu- dents, teachers and Board of Public Instruction, Principal Pete Davidsen kept the school divided by classes but united in spirit. Staying longer hours was just one of the many extra duties he acquired in 1972, while working with two sets of students and teachers. Whether it was because he got everyone moving in the same direction, had such a smooth year, or because of his bride Susan, Mr. Davidsen smiled more this year. ii i i i Mr. D. flashes the famous grin of a smooth year- or a new wife. 26 X Principal gf. Evenithe highly respected Mr. Davidsen and Coach Mahin seem to lose dignity when seated little-boy-like on the floor at a pep assembly. sf? idsen replied, l got married , iso the To What's new this year? Mr. Dav 1 U u - editors conspired with Bryn-Alan to print this wedding picture.J Mr. Labruzzo listens to teachers' p Melissa Rippy visits Mr. Lambert, congratulating him on his spirit awar Ass't. principals: doublefime duty In a school as large as RHS, one administrator could not handle all of the work, so the assistant principals took care of the overload. At some time or other, every club president arranged activities with the aid of lVlr. Lambert, in charge of administration. Offering a more varied choice of classes, the curriculum was improved with the help of Mr. Labruzzo, who worked closely with the guidance staff and faculty. Both assistant principals spent eight-to-ten hour days organizing their energies for numerous responsibilities. An up-to-date school calen- dar was maintained, and the use of school buildings prop- erly sanctioned. Any unused time was spent solving minor crises, talking with students, or joking in the halls. Mr. Lambert warns students to keep shoes off while dancing. Happiness is being an as- sistant principal. -Pete Labruzzo Assistant Principals i 27 Knights don't like being beatg they like being Num- ber One. -Don Wolf Paula Fisher and her mother visit Mrs. Shields for advice. i r 5 i r 5 , A W E is In his usual pose, Mr. Barrington . U eyes some noisy students. Mrs. Shields tells Mrs. Harxrey that one more call will do it. 28 i Deans After weeks of hard work Mr. Wolf finall y ets the hang of RHS. ' r 9fQjf'Z',,HJ', V f 'wp if ' V752 k l ., Four deans now The addition of two new deans, Mrs. Barbara Harvey and Mr. Don Wolf, to handle the sophomore session made the deans' office a little over- crowded. So the clinic was partitioned to provide more office space. Mrs. Shields and Mr. Bar- rington signed the new orange absence cards for long lines of waiting students in the early, dark hours. Be- potrol RHS halls sides their regular duties, second session deans, along with the sophomores, were busy adjusting to a new school. When the deans were not rushing around the school, overseeing the cafeteria and halls, they were behind their desks seeing students, answering questions, solving parking disputes or filling out many necessary forms. Vlrs. Harvey stops long enough to say she's glad to be a Knight. W , ff. rf . 3' -, fhf ..rlr if . ' if 1 , Fall vandalism provided a scenic peep hole in Mr. Barrington's office. Deans I 29 Secretaries help school efficiency Amid the hustle and bustle of the office, secretaries backed the administration in helping run the school smoothly. Among other things, they manned the intercom and mimeographed the bulletin, played mailman each morn- ing, typed letters, took frantic phone messages from parents, sent transcripts and kept current records of grades, paid school bills and kept all records audit-perfect. Offices were remodeled, moving Mrs. Hughes from the deans' area to the main office. Mrs. Wright was swamped with new report forms and bi- quarterly grade notices. Mrs. Kelly opened up the main office and Mrs. Lewis closed it after each busy day. Fluth Hughes Kay Jones K y e kk p R gi CI OO Ee EV 9 IS YBY Grace Levy Connie Lewis V P Library CI k Principals' secretary D I ry 30 I Secretaries 1 1 ,, pu 14, Q My E Acting as counselor, Fiay Butler gives lVlr. Taylor some of his own advice. 'Qv-nt.,,H-M 6 MWVQMK,-9, 4' 1-rf V I ,, , ,, f -f X , - . my - ,nt-,cwffwwf ' ' ff! ,, ' ,W ' , ,,,,fff'f On a more exciting day, Mr. Landeta finds himself up to his elbows in work. You see a completely dif- ferent side from the one in the classroom, sometimes better-sometimes worse. - Jean Houde Counselors assist with sage advice lVlr. Randy Smith, a former RHS coach, joined the guid- ance staff in October to fill a needed position. He is an occupational specialist, help- ing students to decide on what type of career to pursue. Another newcomer to the guidance office was Mrs. Jean Houde, the language depart- ment chairman last year. Mr. Brooks Taylor devised a new technique dealing with personal problems - attitude groups, to help students find their own solutions. The guidance departments primary objective has been to help students resolve prob- lems of all types - personal as well as academic. Phillip Landeta Jean Houde Saralee Janes Randy Smith Brook T ylor Department Head . Guidance I 31 Heorf of school works oll hours Because of double sessions, school helpers had to keep an unbelievably early schedule. Students complained of alarms at 6:00 or 6:30, but few were aware that Mrs. Gillen- water, school dietician, was getting up at 4:15. The cus- todial team was on its toes with a shift of janitors for each session. The noon day meal taken by the helpers, was eaten on the run, in the back of a bus, or in the custodial office itself. The very nutritious meals, clean grounds and small number of tardies by students who ride buses were living proof of jobs well done by the school's helpers Mr. Marina finds that old brooms don't sweep nearly so well as Mr. Barrington's volunteers 32 I Helpers l Back-seat lunch: partial relief for Mrs. Sigmon's aching pedal foot. tt l When pain of a sprain is too much, Nancy Ericksen asks Mrs. Flay for help. ? 1 E 2 4 2 We get by with a little help from our helpers. - Stephanie Lastra An early break and pleasant company make a day's chores less tedious. ., kfiyjwwml., ff , 1, 'Wifi' f- 5 - .wmv - W V rw gan-fe... . . ,,,. E i i l l Mrs. Gillenwater removes secret Katy wonders how many counters she will wash before her retirement. ingredients from the freezer. Helpers l 33 RPA monies did sports program Adding a new scoreboard and a new concession stand, Robinson Parents Association gave full support to the Knights' football team. Members operated both con- cession stands, threw minia- ture footballs into the stands at half time, sold resenfed seats and prepared programs for the home games. In order to raise funds for various projects, RPA sold Robinson T-shirts, car tags, and decals. The Sport-a-rama, consisting of demonstrations of judo, weight-lifting, profes- sional wrestling and archery supplied money for the Knights' wrestling team. Parents wait to meet teachers at an RPA sponsored Open House. i l iOfficers this year, Mr. J. Lambert, first vice-president, Mrs. I. Rourke, cor- responding secretaryg Mr. L. Griffith, treasurer, Mrs. J. Edwards, third vice- president, Mr. Nick Ray, second vice-president, Mr. J. Gonzales, fourth vice-presidentg Mr. R. Robertson, presidentg Mr. P. Davidsen, principal, stopped long enough to have their picture taken after a monthly executive board meeting in the science wing. 34 i Robinson Parents Association Mr. Gonzales stocks Butter-nut bars for hungry King game fans. David Klein proposes a solution to high prices for basketball tickets. ff j ff, ,Y if ,f f-:WW f :Cf BPI ignores pled to lower cost of basketball ticket The Hillsborough County School Board and Dr. Ray- mond Shelton listened to students at BPI meetings. RHS Council President David Klein spoke to the Board and Dr. Shelton concerning the Carefree Gum contest, teachers' salaries, general use of public funds and specifically requested reduced admission to basket- ball games. The Board said it was impossibleto lower prices. Mr. Donald Kilgore and Mrs. Pat Frank, endorsed by the Classroom Teachers As- sociation, were elected to the Board in November. At 1973's first meeting, Mrs. Cecille Es- srig was elected as the new chair person. Dr. Shelton, Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Essrig, Mr. Hill, and Mr. Bondi seem to have mixed reactions over speeches made by student council presidents. We hope to have a year of cooperation on all levels of Dr. Raymond Shelton explains the education, including the students. significance of open conferences. - Mrs. Cecille Essrig School Board l 35 Teochers toke on outside octivities Robmsonsfacuhyhastmenm outside the classroom that rangefrontcarpentryto karate and judo. Although teachers are usuaHy oven loaded with classwork, all seem to find time for some sportorhobby Mr. Prior enjoys sports car raoingg Mr. Holmes flies an airplane. Most teachers find as much satisfaction from not so daring pastimes. Miss Bunnell makes candles along with brewing wine. Mr. Bowen collects old jazz records. Many teachers are active in enher nahonalorganhahons or local clubs. Some spend their spare time as students, studying for a degree. Faculty members help lead the school spirit by participating in extra- curmcularachvhiesand cheemngatsponsevmvs. They amo sponsorcnubs and take bus duty without pay- ment. For all the overtime and exva hours,facuHy Hves are an integral part of a combined scholastic and personal effort tobeuernueeducanon '7vl44.ff Ui .' , .,,, 31-1-8-2.5 Mr. Flowers humorously demon- Sylvia Albritton Jackie Allen Ralph Alvarez Glenn Alvis English lll English ll, Il-B Work Experience U.S. History Journalism I, ll World Geography Knignr writers Economic Geogfanhy Youth Council Dave Bes Driver Ed Baseball Football 2 l ,Al A f Eleanor Blalock English IV-A Contemporary Lit Dept. Chairman Jeh ree Bone VOE Michael Boorom CDE DECA i i . f Y .. ,, . f w ww ff strates his unique tennis style. Mrs. Dawson seems an elephant lover but is really a GOP supporter. Faculty l 36 it 7 , I 'ff ,,f 'w ' Miss Puglisi's drama class gave a party complete with presents before she left Robinson to get married. 3.1--an-H-M J Kiwanette sponsor Miss OiDell wears her tag even to such unlikely places as faculty meetings. John Bowen Marinel Brownfield Teresa Bunnell PAD Trigonometry English II Fla. History Algebra IB, ll III English Ill Ill-B Dept. Chairman 'max X- ft: Jennifer Buttles Joan Byman Marion Cannon Speech GBIII, G Ill Librarian Drama Algebra ll-A Library Club NFL Soph Class Faculty! 37 f'f,,f 'S .q,,.p l ,l I v ll' Richard Carlson Anna Cleveland Dorothy Cole Calvin Collins Drafting DCT Biology I-B Biology Track BSCS Cross Country Patricia Collins Lisa Courtney Mathews D'Arrigo Herbert Dailey MT. NICLSHHVI boredom B ness Math G et A to Mechanics PAD Personal Typing Asglirarll VVCA as he Chaperones a dance' Business Law GII Betty Davis Algebra I General Math N V Xl. Joreatha Davis Geometry G l I. GI II ,MQ NN i 1 . W X31 we Ollie Davis VOE 38 X Faculty Floberla Dawson Typing I. ll Bookkeeping! ll l ga, No. 1 substitute Mrs. Driggers leads the faculty cheering section. The Robinson faculty is a 'fun group.' - Mrs. Lillian Freeman 4 ,C i 4 M 'ea ,,,f ,',, 1 ' 6567+ Mr. Alvis threatens anyone who interrupts his history class. Sheldon Dennard PDE Sales l Lorraine Dennis Black History World History Erma DeSandro Recordkeeping Typing l, II P saga , ...A Jacquelyn Diss Special Education George Everard Biology A BSCS Para-Med fr. Josephine Fernandez Girls PE Majorettes, Starlets Kip Felentzer Algebra ll College Fleview GBII William Flowers Physical Science Physics. PSSC Chemistry Jr. Optimist Faculty I 39 I don't consider teaching work. - Mr. Ken Schields X, I 4,0 'Hb Mrs. Lavoy reminds NHS members to be elite in the elite club. -wx Diane Fojaco Lillian Freeman Girls PE American History Marion Gray Charles Henwood Health Service Aide Algebra I Gll Catherine Gardiner Dean Goldsmith American History Algebra II GBII, GIV RCF Barbara Hendrickson Newton Heuberger English ll, ll-B PAD Photography Club ,i V i,,r ,V ,n,, , .1 , ft? I' , ' 4 if ... '. 1 f r l Mrs, Fojaco concentrates as she Y W Vctir We demonstrates beam exercises. As Barbi Mahin waits, her father-coach talks to Tribune reporters. 40 i Faculty Glenn Hiers Gary Hines Shorthand World History CBE CECF AL-ask bl N-1 .ann-ff Larry Hodgens Linda Holmer Boys PE English Tutor Football Klwanetres Swimming NFL f 1' U Charles Holmes Pamela Hoss Physiology Cosmetology Biology I-A, I-B Cheerleaders VICA Nelson Howe Kathy Howerlon Chemistry Psychology, Sociology Biology. BSCS World History Depl.Chalrman Opli-Miss Most teachers are all rightg but others - oh, boy! -Michael lxllatis Using spare moments to golf, Mrs. Fernandez practices her iron. Opening day Mr. Williams, Coach Valdes and Nlrs. Hoss get ready. Faculty l 41 Double sessions are galldurned awful! - Mr. Ron Pollard Suzette Janner Chuck Jarczynski Gll Driver Ed English ll Business Manager Kenneth Jessup Floyce Johnson American History CBE American Government Cooperative Education Student Council Department Chairman Mr. Everard, who has a brown belt in judo, teaches Dan Hossman. Ruth Jones Gene K g Librarian D ' Ed Library Club Int t bfrxx Mrs. Lopez and Miss Kurtz compare notes as Mrs. Buttles watches. 42 l Faculty fr s William K g J me Kitman Art l, ll III IV CDE VICA The faculty has helped make Robinson a really great school by working with and for the students. -Dawn Sexton Teachers will help with any problem. - Desi Bates f Mrs Blalock, the benevolent dic- tator teaches with enthusiasm. Doc Howe and Mr. Landeta enjoy the peace of the science office Nanna Kurtz Jane Lavoy Barbara Lindsey Pat Lopez Betsy Madzula CBE English IV American History French I. Il. Ill Girls PE Data Processing NHS, High-O Pep Club English Ill CECF French Honor Thomas Mahin Boys PE Dept. Chairman Football, Track Deannie McClendon Humanities, English Hound Table Oulll and Scroll Excalibur John McLellan Joel Medgebow AIMoragr1e Marilyn Mulvaney IV Biology Boys PE DCT VOE Science Research Wrestling Shorthand A-aa-ay A.,-ff' x 4 i i t ,yi nf' , ,i it ,T Dick O'Brien Boys PE Health Football i .M lf! la ,wel Taunya O'Dell Nancy O'Hearn Diane Petteway Hazel Phillips English Tutor Child Care English II Spanish I. ll Kiwanettes Home Furnishings Creative Writing Spanish Interest ln Excelsis annals: Ron Pollard Marlene Pollock Fiobert Prior Andrew RBndaZZO Latin I. ll, III Typing l American History SDSUBI Education Mythology Data Processing Social Studies Seminar Dept, Chairman Senior Class, Tennis Latin Honor, Round Table Mrs. Albritton checks Knight Writer copy everywhere! The faculty is arcaik. isici 44 l Faculty - Kim McCall In seeming contradiction, Wrestling Coach Medgebow glazes a statue. Ma ,w r ,fn Zi Some days I feel like l'm a trainer at the zoo and l ought to bring in peanuts or bananas. - lVlr. Bill Flowers Faculty members pay attention to the spirit award presentation. Aurene Ray English Ill, Ill-B Junior Class John Flay Woods Metals Shop AJ Madelyn Fleaney English III, lll-B inter-Club Council Anchor ' S , Ann Ring Spanish ll lll IV Spanish H no , 1 'fn '- Cathy Robinson MFL Food and nutrition FHA, Dept. Chairman 4- Flay Schurtter DCT Mr. Schields finds that a crab has formed an attachment for his finger. Faculty! 45 A 'V .,, +23-'74 Q , , T, x V 5 14: V. i If y A W , , ,, Zi f l 5 3 Kenneth Schielo Zigmund Skowronski Marine Biology Band Biology lfB Key Club Phyllis Snyder Norman Soash Biology l-B Geometry Physical Science Algebra I-B BSCS Football l ' Beverly Taylo Grace T er English II III IV English ll IIA Writing ll Fine Arts Fine Arts a A Our student body has always been the best around - and still is. - Mrs. Eleanor Blalock Mr. Goldsmith keeps fit by riding his bike through the RHS halls. Miss Bunnell re-averages averages. Always there to encourage, Coach Best offers helpful advice. 46 l Faculty at Wm? A 3 A Herman VBIGGS Fred Wadley John Walters Meredith Weekes Geraldine While Hamid VVHDSY BOYS PE General Math American History Gen English II. IIB Tech- Drafting It ll Basketball Algebra I, Math Analysis Geometry VICA JV Football Dept. Chairman Chess Club Clyde Williams Dorothy Wilson Dorothy Womble Edward Woods Carolyn Workizer Beatrice Yates Auto Mechanics Textile and Clothing Reading l, lA World History English III. IIIA Home Economics VICA Child Development Jr, Optimist NHS, High-O Bachelor Living Home Economics Co-operative Education CHE -i, Q K is ,xx 'We Mrs. helps Mr. French organize Human Relations. If they paid me by the hour I could retireg but life would be dull. Two students enjoy Mr. Holmes' class so much that they return every year. - MVS- Deannie IVIcCIendon Faculty l 47 Seniors work for June groduotion Some saw their Senior year as a myriad of research papers, ordering senior stationery, posing for senior pictures, ninth period committee meet- ings and class ranks. They painted the senior seal, col- lected newspapers and cans, and prepared for graduation. They endured Senior Place- ment Tests, SAT's, few senior privileges, anxiety over col- lege applications, and the sigh of relief or disappoint- ment when the acceptances or rejections rolled in. Thousands of Fiobinson's seniors have played the same game, but no matter - each year is unique and each per- son is an individual, an es- sential part of the class of 73. Senior choral students Uta Kuepper, David Ferreira and Kathy O'Neil, take part in the performance of Tosca by the San Carlos Opera Company. Bottom Row: Barbi Howell, Nancy Fiala, Toni Aber, Cheryl Harrison, Russell Manley, Terry Adderton, Lydia List. Second Row: Linda Alperstein, Pam Weaver, Larry Bratcher, Cathy Cannington, Paulina Fiebustillo, Susan Bennett, Frances Maines, Melissa Rippy, Linda Proctor. Third Row: David Klein, Bev Wilkinson, Karen Swilley, Joan Taylor, Debbie Longman, Cindy Bucklin, Dale Connor, Denise Brown, Virginia Secora. Top Row: Terry Thomas, Steve Feldman, Susan Denegan, Billy Cagle. 48 X Seniors President Terry Thomas, secretary Susie Denegan and treasurer Steve Feldman salvage papers from the journalism office for the class project. Our class has experi- enced more changes than any other Senior Class. - Harriet Buchanan t A, Bill Cagle recruits new member Freddy Perry for Sr. committee. David Klein and Barbi Howell prepare caps and gowns for graduation. Seniors i 49 i 'isa Toni Aber Bonnie Ackerman Terry Adderton Tonya Adderton Reginald Aldrich A -..,,,,,,Q we Linda Alexander Cassandra Allen Lorraine Allen Linda Alperstein Tony Amato fix Gloria Anderson Sharon Anderson Carmen Anglin Robert Anspach Adine Anthony ,ima Gerald Arsenault Larry August Michael August Shirley Austin Deborah Bailey 50 l Seniors fi ABQ and .-...pa Bonnie Baker Craig Baker Deloras Baldwin Ginny Ba'dWin Edwin Baldwin 'Senioritisza strange disease that occurs at agel7or l 8 symptom: extreme paranoia at thoughts of graduation. -Dallas Pryor 19 . ei, 'Nazi milf' r ra k QK off ? i 1 Another side to senloritis: Cynthia Johnson takes time from the hectic rush to consider her future. Coller Ballard Douglas Ballengee Kathy Balsley Thomas Baptiste Lawrence Barner Michael Barres Jack Bash Desiree Bates Gerald Bauman Judy Beardsley Seniors I 51 'l've looked forwdrd to being ci seniorp but now there's no excitement, no seniorily.' Rona Roberts No exams but Debbie Jennings still prefers six-weeks grades. 52 I Seniors Madonna E. Beatty Carol Bedell David Bednar Fred Beeson Jim Belcher Terri Bell Douglas Belle Larry Benedict .wwf Susan Bennett Steve Bentley l Mb mn -sf -ga, 'frene- .., L KI, L Dick Beranek Charles Bernales Martin Bezdek Vicki Bingle Carolyn Bishop avi 'SV K 4- :S' W Mike Boatman Thomas Bracewell Enid Branch Larry Bratcher Marilyn Bravo ,av- fa? VW mas Mary Brennan Debbie Broman Charles Brooks Denise Brown .John Brown Kathy Brown Clara Bryant Teresa Bryson Harriet Buchanan Neal Buchanan 11-A 'V' ,, -5 my mf' vw M, Cindy Bucklin Jim Burger Mary Burkhard Mike Burkhard Regina Burmeister Seniors I 53 Anita Burnite Vicki Bury mf 1 'iii' , 'ml John Canady Catherine Cannington Ylvjr Pamela J. Carey Debbie Carroll Lucy Byrge Bill Cagle ,wx Linda Camp Nolan Canova Connie Cardinal Lee Carey 3.9- 454'- an Danny Carver Rick Casio Sam Catalino ,ww 43 mf wg, 1,1 Terry Cejka Joe Chajowski Mark Chapman Bill Chartier Isaac Chucran ina, .-n'T , David Clark Marc Clark Nanci Clar 54 I Seniors V ., X fl - F k James Clerc Joan Coburn -Linda Alperstein Stephen Collier Yolando Colson nab ,fu- Dale Connor Janet Cooper 1 Lee Cooper Anne Copeland Sandy Allen measures Linda Alperstein for a mortar board. 'Us 'U' 117 Antha Copeland Cindy Corley Monica Cosby Cathy Coston Belinda Creacy .vm Sonia Crockett Herbert Cruse Winfred Cullifer Melody Cummings John Cunningham Seniors I 55 'Graduating is scciryg I'm ofroid.' 'I wouldn't wont To be d ir. or sophp l've been rhere.' - Unsigned Senior English and Mrs. Lavoy,witches for Macbeth and classroom cheersza tradition and a beginning for 731 Craig Currington Du'shko Damjanovich Barbara Daniel Debbie Daniel Betty Davis . , I ze, ii i' Karla Davis Fioxanne Davis Teri Davis Widdy Davis Alfred Davy 56 ! Seniors '95 'sf ,Ta 4 'Cjff' Susan Dean Terri Dean Dennis DeLaPaz Manuel DeLaVina Susan Denegan ff sv-,-f Katy Dent Tony Dobrzanski Nancy Doepper Michael Donals Kathleen Dority John Downey Sherry Doyle Curtis Drain Kelly Drake Debbie Drenberg Debra Driggers Jackie Duncan Flicky Dunn Kevin Duval Richard Dwyer 'NV 'lffff' John Early Donna Ebald Tommy Eckerson Jeanette Edwards Helen Eichman Seniors I 57 1 mp! -:gif-ff Shirley Elswick John Emmanuel Nancy Ericksen Tony Farkas Gerald Farmer sy. Gerry Farmer Kathy Farmer Ann Farnum Jamie Faulkner Steve Feldman Carol Ferguson James Fernandez Michele Fernandez Flick Fernandez David Ferreira ' .. ' ,X ' ' ' A 'V 1 i 'Qffv I. J W ' N ' 58 I Seniors Nancy Fiala Diana Firth Cathy Fishback Alan Fitzgibbon Arlene Fitzgibbon if my' 'fwfr Sax Gregory Fleming Steve Fleshood Edward Foglia Flegina Foote Mary Forbes 'I am happy to be a senior, but l'd hate to have to stay behind with so little spirit.' - Unsigned Deborah Foster Debbie Fowler Richard France Reggie Francisco PGH' Joe Freda Donna Freeman On behalf of the Black, White and Gray, Larry August presents a plaque to the football team for hard work and excellence. Connie Futch Karen Garrett Kellie Gaughan Helen George Linda Giddens Gene Gilbert Gerry Gilbert Seniors I 59 'Being o senior is unbelievable: independent ond responsible.' -Johnnie Thornton X ,M G' 0' Q 1? gg ge A 'W fy, 1 ' , f 'sw 1 gf Q 3 Q as f 4 P Jenny Gilbert - Robert Gilchris NV.dl!'WX L my . 'QV' Sheila Gilkison Ricky Gillespie ww, w, A ,f . ,. gf A14 Jeanne Gillon Lolita Gomez We 'f PWA52 nr r HT ' w ,' '- I ,f. ,f34ggxj5 i ,,Lir2'f J ' 1 my :V Y , ,f 'LT' 'sh' 'f V I' - N 'P K 'VLY84 ,, , 'ww 3 .V V . r,,,, , g , l'VVhy me? asks Kelly Drake as he gets a coke in his face. Nannette Gourdeau Willie Graham 'lx f 381' -'rr' Terry Graney Lenetta Gray Clannie Green Chris Griffin Thea Griffin 60 X Seniors ' A425 G 3 fs K ,.1, bw X Corey Gfiffiih Lynn Griffith Edward Grooms Denny Groves Holly Guglielmetti Rafael Gutierrez Karen Hagen tw' Carl Hagstrom Mark Handschy Angela Hanna Keith Hannah Tom Hansen Dennis Hanson John Hardin Cherie Harp Genelle Harpe Barbara Harrison its .f--'F' Cheryl Harrison Debbie Hartwig Janice Haugabrook Beatrice Hawes Janet Hawkins Anthony Hayes David Heath Tony Helenek Seniors I 61 62 I Seniors Mn 'I'-rv William Henderson Debbie Henigan Diane Hernandez Debbie Hicks David Hill 'Ni R.-ya. DHVYWH Hill Sheryl Hill Toni Hill Judi Hine Kenneth Hinson -' ix P Q Q... g W, -f rw- href' W or . in ,, 1,3 rs? Q: , Nellie H0 Leon Hobdy Debbie Hodge Doris Hodges Ginger Holland X may Linda Holland Bill Holler Sherilyn Horne Stephen Horne Israel Howard Xkw-' WL-sv Barbi Howell Louis Hubert Flick Huffman David Humer Debbie Humphrey vm-4, Georgette Hunter Gwen Ingram Andy Jackson 'l've wailed 12 years lo become a senior so that l could gel out earlier for lunch.' - Unsigned ,.,.,,w DEFINE JZCKSOI1 Seniors early dismissal often results in a lonely lunch break for Danny Tate. Renee Jackson ,Q-f ?5 Y-,af Wendy James Deborah Jennings Cynthia Johnson James Johnson Seniors I 63 '73 is The besl senior clossl' -AlfredDavy sw Reggie Francisco practices for Creon's part in Antigone. Jennifer Johnson Paul Johnson W 3,430 ' , . 4 QQ, 77 ,. if ,V .,,, , V, ,, , ll V ,li ,Asa Peggy Johnston Barbara Jones Brenda Jones Carroll Jones - 'Q J A r uw 3 i - 1 1, Cindy Jones Lavern Jones Cecelia Jordan James Keegan Gene Kelleher Tim Kelleher Barbara Kelly 64 I Seniors Kevin Kelly Terry Kochel Jack Kuharek Ted Langley 'CTD' Brad Leach John Killoren Richard Kirkendall David Klein Florence Kloepfer ' NA Wu Ylrzv Shelly Kowing Robert Kozlowski Donna Kudlinski Uta Kuepper 'bv 'Nh-..-5 v-...I Pierrette Labadie Peter LaBarre Jeff LaCava Emma Lane va 'lk-1-1 Becky Larson Steve Lasky Stephanie Lastra Deborah Latson Ulysse Legrand Marie Leone Audrey Lewis Theresa Leyderr Y ,4 Seniors I 65 'UW MA YF?- Bde Dianna Libby Lydia List Keith Livingston Teresa Loar ,VNS YA! 51? Michael Long Debbie Longman Michael Lovejoy Debby Lowery 2-r 'W Jay Mackey Stephanie Maddox Carl Maier Frances Maines ..-.yr 'wr Russell Manley Ricky Marjama Babette Martin John Martinez mek f-'x w fr' W MN' Lana Maxwell Lillie Mayhue Richard McCall Kathleen MCC-Hfiill 66 f Seniors Sheila Loflin 17,25 Baff M8CD0l'18ld fig Maw 1-ff . Betty Mallory we Patricia Matassini Joe McCarty 'This is our lost year. Robinson's great but we must go on with our cctreers.' -Deborah Stewart fi Wf t M ' K ff ,, it ...W U ,,r, Exchange student Dushko Damjanovich completes his jellyfish anatomy notebook. Joretta McConnell Mike McCormick Margaret McDonald 'hr' WV' Mariam Mclntosh Teresa Mclntosh William Mclntyre Vicky McKeehan Maureen McKeever WA Iola McKinnes Janet McLamb Patrick McLeod Joe McNabb Doyle McNeil Seniors I 67 'l'II be sod when I grdduclle, but the future looks hopefuI.' -Andy Jackson W ww' Kate Mehring Sharon Mello mm' MM Cynthia Menendez George Merkel Jock Merrell Dean Michaels vguwlf , ww I, W, f , M 2, QHMgH'fU wfyw MMWM Linda Proctor as Piggy in Rowdy Kate orders a mug a beer Judy Miller Wanda Miller John Miragliotta Alfred Mitchell Barbara Mitchell Bobbie Monk Connie Monroe 68 I Seniors mr 'Sv' Helen Moody William Moor Brian Moore Michael Moorman 'v-...... Joyce Moran Dan Morgan Bobbi Morris Susan Morris Nm, Ken Mulder ,. A. tm, ' ' ffl -ST ' f Fiobin Neil Michael Murray Veronica Murray Jean-Marie Napier wwy an Funk Barbe Newman Jacqueline Newman Ken Nissen Chris Moran Flobin Mower Laura Nava Terry Nobles ,,..., .-mas. .Q-. Sterling North Mike Oglesby Reid O'KeIley Kathy O'NeiI Linda Osborne Seniors l 69 awp. Flina Pampel Karen Park Allyn Parks Mike Parton Charlotte Patton np C Q,-.L Jonny Pearl Becky Pearson Jim Perritt Freddy Perry Linda Philyaw tv M wma' fn fv Antoinette Pike Fred Pilcher Madie Pilgrim Rusty Pontenberg Craig Popalis 'wa , We Mm, W Richard Posadas Sandra Powell Lynda Prieto Linda Proctor Dale Pruitt 70 f Seniors 'Ati' f , Dallas Pryor Cindy Quillen Sherryl Fiabion Gary Raines Pauline Flebustillo Janette Redkey Anthony Reeves Linda Reeves Teri Reynolds 'I've been waiting ii years for This: I'm waiting for anyone Tostep on the seal. -Stephani Maddox anqff... E 'E 'ww Ss? ...,,, xx xxxxs-N John Hardin and Terry Thomas prove to Susan lppolito that traditions never die. fs. K 'ce ,W -,,.,,, Becky Rice Cathy Richardson Judy Ricks Melissa RiDDY Marilyn Roach Seniors l 71 'Some of the seniors have no pride in Robinson ony more.' - Unsigned WXYKMMV With spirit and pride, Sam Catalino discourages littering. Melody Robbins Rona Roberts am... Kim Robinson Douglas Rodgers . . Marianne Rodgers Alicia Rogers Cheryl Flohmer Brian Rourke like-W f ' new f 2 1 John Roush Alfred Ruff Ernestine Russell 72 l Seniors Richard Ryan Eugenia Rywant '15 f 'V' 1+-N-Af ,...., -a........ Kathe Sadler Nolan Sampson James Sass James Scanlon Jean Scott au' Q Phyllis Seal Bridgett Seale Cheryl Searle Virginia Secora Deborah Seigler Sandy Sellers Robert Seville Pamela Shade Thomas Shafer Ronald Shannon 'uw-W,-f Delton Shelton Helen Sherwinsky Frank Shroyer Pam Shuman Robin Siemer HQ' ,M DeWonn Simpson John Sims Gilbert Siplin Sam Smith Sylvia Smith Seniors I 73 'Vs 30 x wmv,-, W' Camella Smith John Smith Peggy Snead Roger Snook Bernard Snyder 'Cai' Kenneth Spivey David Springer Connie Squires Glenda Starkey Nancy Steinacker 'we .,-Q? Charles Stepp Deborah Stewart Teresa Stewart William Stokes Cheryl Stotz Sue Stracke Anne Sumner Karen Swilley Larry Symmonds Charles Talbot 74 I Seniors Anthony Talladira Lori Tartaglia Danny Tate Joan Taylor John Taylor W ww 5 2 4 N15 sy., Linda Thibodeau Charles Thomas 'I1 feels pretty low for o senior To be Treated like ir. high kids. -Timothy Boisvert .,....-af Gerald Thomas Terry Thomas Valarie Thomas Cynthia Thompson it Earl Thompson Edith Thompson Sandra Thompson Wanda Thompson Larry Bratcher escapes from classwork to deliver a note. Seniors! 75 'l'm glc1cll'm FINALLY 0 senior!' -DianaFirth wwf' Johnnie Thornton Linda Tomczak 'fi Nancy Toup James Towne Ricci Trafficante Barbara Tribble via'-pn A-as Ili il 1 :H any gi- f,6h,i,g QM vw? 5' z fs 1 2 Z 5 1 , z , zzz, W 2 ' Q unfit in 'S 5 lib Eric Truss Cathy Turbert '22 1 U 4' 4526 if difficult for someone 6' 5 ilike Franklin Williamsl to disappear - even from embarrassment when hearing his jersey will be retired. Theresa Uresti carol vamadoe 76! Seniors 'J -mf , wx-'V-r Michael Vaughn Edna Vega Ann Vickers Bruce Vifquain Mike Voodre HMG N. Tim Waldorf Walt Walker Jeff Walters Carlton Warren Patti Warren fha 'sf my Q.N...v Loretta Watson Kathy Watts Eve Weaver ik STV wr Pam Weaver Bob Weinmann 'bf' ...J-r ,,...-r Kathy Welch Jon Welker Kim West Eddie Westenhaver Dewayne Wheaton Naomi Whorley Dewane Wilcox Cynthia Wilds Bev Wilkinson Bob Williams Seniors I 77 Debra Williams Donna Williams Doug Williams Franklin Williams Wk ,'wswx M44 Robert Williams Susanne'Williams Teresa Williams Suzan Williamson Gloriasteen Williams ie, Q 'X' 'lf-' lj, .. he 1 EL A W ' A Barbara Wilson Leonard Wimpee Debra Winebrenner Brenda Wood Sue Wood Cindy Woolard mn an fffw, ,,..-4 Charles Wright Janet Wright Sheree Wright l 78 I Seniors -'iv' '- -WP Amy Young John Young Pearline Young 2, Wanda Yates Patty Ygual 'Qvw --. ws-w., Vickie Youngcourt Donna Zuccato E 2 fi 1 . 5 Spirit is MORE Than clapping at pep ralliesg among other Things, iT's working on annual until four a.m.' -Barbi Howell and Nancy Fiala 4 if Seniors! 79 Jrs. sell candles The Class of '74 found them- selves a year closer to the cul- mination of twelve years, work. It was a year of selling candles, attending committee meetings, taking an active role in clubs, wearing class rings, sponsoring King Week, reading The Red Badge of Courage and Moby Dick, and studying American history. Then came the PSAT's, the Eligible as juniors, David Howell and Albert Waksman are tapped Being a junior is like being the peanut butter in a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. - Byron Townsend 80 l Juniors to support prom grade-point average blues, time spent in the guidance office mulling over college catalogs and discussing work programs and career opportunities. Juniors were faced with the reality that in one more year they would be out on their own: not at all sure of what lay aheadg but most were eager for the challenge. Mrs. Ray strictly enforces a new for SHS. absolutely no talking policy. -'fait , J ' T 5 se. Steve Coplen and Frances Martens find time to talk even during busy days. if Q l 5 K 4 Bottom Row: Cindy Beaston, Sheila Miles, Melissa Bond, Teena Davis, Laura Frassa, Julie Shepard, Bobbie Gay, Cindy Sestile, Debbie Blose, Lori Marks, Sharlene Henning, Toni Castillo. Second How: Ruth Caplinger, Debbie Yerger, Terry Eckerson, Becky Rippy, Leslie Pulgaron, Jorda Jones, Sonia Humphries, Susan lppolito, Cynthia Parker, Fran Martens, Kathy Bridges. Third Row: Lester Paschall, Ed Oman, Peggy Drolet, Cheryl Cooper, Kathy Colquhoun, Della Spurlock, Craig Yancey, Linda Crosby, Pat McClaren, Cheryl Holland, Kerry Higgins, Robin Cole. Top Row: Byron Townsend, Dave Singleton, Kevin Spence, Janet Gonzalez, Jill Bigelow, Peggye Stracke, Bill Garcia, Debbie Jones, Mary Bozeman, Ann Robertson, Robin Barnes, Carolyn Barber, Ethel Geary, Steve Coplen. , l E Treas. Kerry Higgins, vice pres. Toni Castillo, and sec'y Robin Cole During the Junior Class candle sale, Mrs. Ray is surprised to find toilets. lend a hand to pres. Steve Coplen. Juniors I 81 Jeanie Abraham Rodney Adams Wanda Adams Susan Adcock Greg Adkins Yvette Aldrich Ruben Aldridge Karen Allen Robin Amidei Angelena Anderson Deloris Anderson Tom Anderson Steve Anspach Cherie Arnold Victoria Arnold Mike Askins Mark Atkinson Michelle Bagley Reginald Baisden Kathern Baker Valerie Baker Phyllis Baldwin Phyllis Ballinger Carolyn Barber David Barksdale Robin Barnes 82 I Juniors fmt-egg . liv- Q-.7 xg 65 Vt A Nl Head Jones promises to bring home another victory xt 'Being a ir. is no different from being a sophomore, except you're iust a year away from being a senior.' - Unsigned 1, li T 3 s W . , ,mth-M .- ,Nw ,W., N ,, 1, X X l,1,V,2, j a? , V, he , .1 Q M352 ff,f , ffi' r t Junior basketball prospects hope to add their pictures in the gym like Otis Rodgers and Franklin Williams. V! 'Winn Terry Bash Darnell Battle Sandy Bauman Carolyn Baumgartner Richard Beane Mike Beasley Cynthia Beaston Thomas Beck Brian Becker Linda Beene Larry Begy Steve Bell Denise Belton Lynette Bemis Edward Benedict Keyton Benson Roxanne Bernales Jack Beville Jill Bigelow Ted Billeaudeaux Debbie Billirakis Debbie Blose Bill Blount Melissa Bond Terry Bonta Mary Ann Booker Linda Borges Debbie Bortle Juniors I 83 Paul Bowdoin Mike Boyette Mary Alice Bozeman Mary Brechbill Kandy Bresch Gene Bricker Dan Brickson Kathy Bridges Ronnie Britt Mike Broach Gary Broadwell Carson Brooks Debbie Brooks Alton Brown Ellen Brown Evelyne Brown Gene Browning Donna Brugman Freddie Bryant Sonia Bryant Ken Bubenzer Patricia Buchanan Mike Burke Cathy Bush Alphelia Butler Terri Buttram Judy Cabrera Tyree Cafaro George Campbell Mary Campbell Susan Campbell Brenda Camper Donna Cannington 84 l Juniors Wat QW ' ' S l sh Qt '24-3 'f 4-ll A A S ,it . o I, 'It seems we are getting older ' my 'Q 2 zz- RJR -Steve Bell 1. 4 V., Art King and Fred Webster get extra help with a crossword. ,f.. ' m fl ,. A W3 1 09' - 4 . 4 'QQ 51 1 .4 ' K F L, V? wg.. ' A- ,. 'L' 'Ky fl ' A z., : A art- J. 'E -A i . nys, i YQ. 2 W 4' gk? fi , f p-5, 2351? 7 af ' I x r V 4. i 1 2 . 'E .6 ,N R , f a 0 , '96 4 ' K x 1 5 '7 , dh, . ' s I LJ' , N ax. Q xqs xv- t to :N ' if '- ,L Q' y .ml ' , ,JA H A at , M 3:15. ,A V' ,aft t . y Q Pun ..., 5 Q,- rl X, X 6? 1 4 9' rf!! Glyn Macy enjoys Knight Writers more tha '15,- n layouts. -1 t 4, 'H ll its t ,lgu . get it . gs L . ,ff vw Gisele Cannon Kenny Capaz Ruth Caplinger Jean Carey Cathy Carraway Chris Carroll Larry Carroll Laura Carroll Valerie Carroll Cheryl Carter Debby Carver Margaret Castano Toni Castillo Fabian Cetnarowski Harold Chalfant Shane Chase Mark Chenault Rachel Childress Bill Chiles Andy Chimo Mary Lou Clark Robin Cole Tammie Coleman Ann Collins Kathy Colquhoun Mark Comfort Deborah Cook Cheryl Cooper Debbie Cooper Kathryn Copher Juniors i 85 Stephen Coplen Karen Copp Patty Cops Nancy Crawford Clifford Cribb George Crites Linda Crosby Sandy Croy Gregory Curington Terrie Curwick Angela Cutler Jeanette Davidson Daphyne Davis Gary Davis Gerlinder Davis Kay Davis Larry Davis Susan Davis Teena Davis Joseph DeLaPaz Roger DeLong James Denmark Kathy DeVars Judy Diehr Shawn DiGangi Gwendolyn Doby Mike Dority 86 l Juniors .. Mt X 1 A c wx? ics - , -a its - K5 fm as 1 Q Q... ,il K QT' Q, ni! Ja: ...Q , fi ' 9- QM: it-P , kg, X X J asf- Wi If 5.- , tg , . rg. fs? A s Eiurvx V' Q31 i S Q ig ' Q gt G . if-gi ' 5 f f , ff i s-.ff FAX , 4 .V., M5 A 'Being d junior at RHS is good. I've mode many friends here in Floridd.' -JoyMcDonald Debbie Blose encourages starlets to kick higher. YZF' f ' , s ' -i Q57 F' kv. Fi? A , ..'. 'Sv If ,fx Fife: ' L3 i, rfiffwi N-I vw., all x 5, S ? , 2 1 X L 'S-if '3 ii V ' J K 5 i A ,is it ggi' , .A,, , f y fm, 1 , 5 . , -S. 50 f ' l' in J' 'EL' 9 .1 Sandra Doss Peggy Drolet Cindy Ducklow Sherry Duffield Debbie Duke Victor Dunavent Sheila Dunbar Margie Dwyer Linda Eason Terry Eckerson Pam Edwards Woody Elliot Jayne Ellis Randy Ellis George Enos Ricky Escalante Leslie Esperdy Gary Evans Joyce Evans Mary Evans Connie Everson Nancy Farnum Peter Fennel James Ferguson Major Ferguson Christine Finfrock Julie Fishback Loraine Fisher Paula Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Angela Fogg Bernard Footman Ken Fortner Joseph Fox Kenneth Franks Laura Frassa Lynne Frassa Don Frederick Donna Futch Sherbia Gadis Rudene Gadsden Patty Camils Billy Garcia Keith Garner Ethel Gary Bobbie Gay Cheryl Geary Joan Gelonek Marty George Jerry Gerlach John Germain Judy Gillan Carol Gillette Charles Glover Janet Gonzalez Gayle Gordon John Gossett Kimberly Granath Paula Green Beverly Greene lrma Gregory Edna Griffin Brenda Grimes Juniors l 87 Debbie Grooms Lynne Guernsey Kim Hall Rose Hamel John Hamm Linda Hannusch Sharon Hardegree Roy Harkness Willie Lee Harris Brenda Harrison Diana Harrison Sharon Hartwig Arthur Hawkins Cathy Hayth Joe Helenek Don Hembree Anthony Hendrix Emma Hendrix Denise Hennen Sharlene Henning Mary Beth Henschel Jan Hensley Jerry Herman Chris Hernandez Sharon Hertza Kerry Higgins Jeanette Hines Pam Hines Ron Hinson Marian Hirth Terri Hladik Cheryl Holland Mike Holland Connie Holt Peggy Homan Linda Hopkins Katharine Hopson Elizabeth Horne 88 I Juniors .Nt , . 7 , f M - F 1431 vp! A, -v ff .ti A . - S Lf! 2 f Q , five .3 1 KY liiwx K 52 .. , 1 . 5 7 lv' 'ag sw Ns-A gx . . R 4 Y - , ' 'f W K3 is x 4 yr X V X 2 1 4 sf W Q it , , , ,W i qi ,,, f M.. , . 1 Mr' Q.. 3 an K it W , ' 'MB ' wig i 1 1 X f 1 . L ,. 1 ,i 'f r.:'K 0 -. ' ' k ' v .Pzztzg f 4 ' f 1' ' fig L if fy , g.....z, Qy . , ' Q. gi, V 4 , 4 , A Z ,Jr ,W . -s v ,J - . , we ' I ., Y ,, . Qi I X X ,A:,l,r,jt,1T x I I N A it k gl Q .QL 2 fmt ' ' Wllll? J' ui, ' V hsi fa , ' 1 , ,. ,. . Q-4 'i fwfifffa W L f f , i 5 K J' ' ' ' ilivf t , , ' , 5 16 -rg -f . A Q I , . . l Q ff tw- my , , jf if ,Q I A , Y 4 ' , 3 W V ' ' is 2 X 5 .K ' xl , jf: ' SZ 6 4 4: J K Q K I ., ., ' , 4 4 Mike Hudgins gives Miss Lindsey an opinion of his grades. 'Yay Class of '74 is great! -Ron Marler J ,..f J rg 'sv-C' Juniors find an emotional outlet at a pep rally. ieviii ,-M 'Zag' .V 0, 'sf 2 S x, 5 . A 1 - als Y . . L t av 1 K- as In VW: was.-f Q Q - 4 was - W gs ,I J t 'Y yi ttf' Iii, G , .i w, slimy was .. . - kffbx N aria! !Ll , , - k:-' I! in , .i1':. JA S f V S A Dan Hossman Sandy Houser Don Howard David Howell Michael Hudgins Reginald Hudley Bill Huff Sonia Humphries James Hyde Teresa ing ram Susan lppolito Charlene Irland Linda Jack Alzora Jackson Anthony Jackson Mary Jackson Robert Jackson A. A. Jerome Susan Johnson Bob Johnston Deborah Jones Jorda Jones Linnea Jones Mike Jones Patricia Jones Sam Jones Steve Jones Steve Jordan Amelia Jude Tom Jurdak Juniors I 89 Alex Kadelak Scott Keenan Kathy Kendall Barbara Kerch Garry Kessler Arthur King Carol King Frank King Nanci Kinney Cindy Kitt Richard Klaver John Kline Glenn Krauss Greg Krueger Kathy Kynerd Josette Labadie Lisa Lamb Pete LaMoy Bonnie Lane Vicki Lane Julia Langford Carol Lanier Cindy Lankford Cindy LaPlante , , ,.,, iw! f' yi, MW f ,V ' , a ,,,,, ,f .. Y g M. , 7' , V N 14 F V - , , - K A 3 I ' 5 1 if I ' , uw...- I , ,1 2,4 X- ' ff ,Q ff lf-, , iq f f - g 7 KT' I , f, .L-e - 'T' 5 i ay. iw' V- K' 5 if ENS' 0 'IW ., f, Being o ir. is like being vice-president of the moon -DickMcGee W 44 Z, Kathy Bridges washes the little red schoolhouse, ignoring Debbie Billirakis' cries that enough is enough. 90 1 Juniors f.l3'iT' , ny Q 'I A A ..:,, .,.: , . .'.,: W .,:,: ,,.. : ., , V, Liz Rodgers - and many other students - wrote Care Fre Gum thousands of times before the BPI outlawed the contest. at 9 'il 'avr 'ZS' I '- L 1 zzz., X L X pgs .it il 9 fs W '79 i 4 i -qs... ,l 5 4 2 3 3 . if at ' , 53- 'LL 3 4 A Xl!! Coreta Larry Frederick Larry Suzanne Laskey John Lee Barbara Legrand Terrie Lindsey Gary Littlefield Cindy Loflin Carol Lopeman David Lopez Tommy Lumpp Glyn Macy Connie Magruder Jimmy Maines Donna Majikas Cindy Mardyla MaryAnn Markiew Lori Marks Ron Marler Patrick Marlowe Terry Marria Frances Martens Cindy Martin Dephine Martin Wayne Martin Sue Marvel Ron Matheney Michael Matis Juniors I 91 icz Kim McCall Manuela McCall Tim McCarthy Randi McClure Donna McCoy Joyce McDonald Stephen McHugh Tommy McKay Debbie McKinney Patricia McLaren Jon McLeod Gene McMahon Chris McMurry Roger McNamara Patricia Meredith Robert Merriam Mark Mersereau Phil Meyer Steve Midkiff Sheila Miles Jerry Miller Kathy Miller Mary Miller Ramona Miller Rhonda Miller Sharon Minoey Susan Minter Chris Mitchell Dean Mitchell Dewey Mitchell Sylvia Mobley Danita Mock Jeffrey Money Frank Moore Joey Moore Theresa Moore Debbie Moreland Mike Morrow Cindy Mowson Tony Mozeikas Loujean Munson Linda Myers Janet Nance Barbara Nelson Ken Nelson Leesa Nero Kevin Newsome Esther Newton Cherryll Niblett Sheri Nobles Mike Noller Rob Norton Sharon Oglesby Edmund Oman Carol O'Marrah James O'Neal Randy Oravetz Roger Overby Gary Palmer Hugh Parent Cynthia Parker Terry Parton Johnny Paschall 92 I Juniors . ,Wt ,A Wy,- ., Mat -, .5 ff gn '53 is-...f GG ca rg-ff LM 5,2 J A ts, 4 . M ,rt QR Q , 3 Q is X ,War 1,31 xl 9' fb . in s' , AQ , A , , -it C A N P- L, is . we ., x ' F3 W t ' Q 'N X JL ' , T ' J S ttf LF Xzfislbr f - 'L' f' .4-lg, f -25533, if v is V '-' ,. i . f 0 Gi r , -1 il 5 E Q -. ' c L, 'S' -self , N, - l get 'Es 53 'x xv ,. I 6? Lester Paschall Linda Paugh Bill Pearson Albert Pellegrino Carlos Peralta Anita Peret Diane Perez Lynn Perez John Perry Bonita Phillips Cathy Phillips Jane Phillips Tim Phillips John Pring Leslie Pulgaron Lucy Quitugua Karen Rabion Lorraine Radin Juniors I 93 Betsy Randall Keith Randall Nick Ray Patti Redding Chris Reeves Liz Reilly Terrie Rennie Cynthia Ribbeck Barbara Richmond Becky Rippy Rene Riqueline Ann Robertson Tonya Robinson Liz Rodgers Helen Rodrigues Brenda Rojas Sam Roland Terrie Rollins Roger Rome Stephen Roskoski Virginia Rostron Lynda Roya Debra Russell Janet Sadler Dawn Salvo Rosaline Sanders John Sands John Sass Bill Schimmenti Carol Scoville Gary Scrivner Juanita Searle Becky Seaton Debbie4Seeman Cindy Sestile Dawn Sexton Debra Sexton Edward Shank John Shepard Julie Shepard Diane Sherwinsky Peggy Shuman Catherine Silveus 94 I Juniors A at s , vile L 'hw ,E .,Q i sa Bob Swanz, as Tricky Pete, rivals Kelly Drake for the lead. l ?l 3 S 'Being o iunior is all right but wait until next year! -HenryMarr v'4:'j' 7m '91 Terry Eckerson enjoys Mrs. Womble's latest joke. '-vs . :Z s . 49: in.. Ns 5 Qlb' Elease Simmons Barry Simpson Greg Sims David Singleton Jimmy Singleton Rusty Sisler Carlene Smith Debbie Smith John Smith Linda Smith Lynn Smith' Debbie Snodgrass Joe Soret Steven Sparkman Kevin Spence Gavin Sprietsma Della Spurlock Jim Stapleton Marsha Stephenson Nancy Stephenson Karlena Stewart Eric Stitz Glenda Stokes Peggye Stracke Bob Swanz Debbie Tanner Juniors I 95 Bobby Taylor Wanda Taylor Regina Texeira Louis Theberge Julie Thibodeau Karla Thomas Robin Thompson David Thornton Judy Toenies Mark Tourville Patty Towne Byron Townsend Janice Troupe Philip Tyler Thomas Tyler Guy Unger Mike Vandergriff Greg Van Stavern Mike Van Vlack Eddie Varnedoe Chris Victor Lindy Viehman Judy Vilmure Brad Wages Peggy Waggoner Albert Waksman Barbara Walker Vivian Walters Debbi Watson Okey Watson Bernice Webb Donald Webster Mary Webster Ralph Weinmann Kathy Wempe 4-X ww K gf f l 1 ' Q r 59 rl y it , We U - t i..f Af'-,fi jd . Xf J rf -'fs '23 f ' , - ,',, - Ai? MQW igigbff 'w 2, Junior Sheila Miles concentrates on improving her Gregg shorthand technique while taking dictation 96 I Juniors h it , X ggi- vw-. -.-if as 7 -A , A' 'Qin' ttf .jg Y ,ga it 'll' g?fyj5f?5 fQ ' 5 1 it ,nw y 6 -, J Wigglzf Wg A h , .' 4' ..., , . , , .Q , 'xi . Aw ' L f ff if 5- ' , ' . ff, f 1-M ' I , QM - l VS Q 512. . 2 My g , 'm g 5 f QS Lori Marks cries Don ttell me about PSAT scores' 1 Bob Wertz Rebecca Willette Altamese Williams Fran Williams Henry Williams Kenny Williams Kim Williams Maxine Williams Mike Williams Floni Williams Sherry Williams Annie Wilson Leslie Wilson Linda Wilson Pam Wingfield Sylvia Wood Harvey Woods Marie Woodsmall Karen Woodworth Kathy Wright Terri Wright Lynn Wysor Craig Yancey Deborah Yerger Susan Yezierske James Young Mike Youngblood Jeff Yurchis Julio Zambrano Michelle Zielinski Juniors I 97 Double sessions Sophs fight, win For the sophomore class, it was a never-ending struggle against all the sophomore cliches: getting lost, giggling in the hallways, and testing land breakingi the rules. Sophomores bemoaned hot afternoon classes, but appre- ciated the extra morning hours for sleep. They partici- pated in class elections, Stu- dent Council, and eighth pe- riod pep rallies where they cheered for their successful JV football team. They also had their own Human Fiela- tions Council. Sophomores Kathy Flywant and Sylvia McDonald were leading sales- men in Student Council's Night of Knights fund-raising campaign in November. The Class of '75 battled the adage, With double ses- sions, they'll never be a part of the school g and most felt they did it successfully. 'iswffi .wigs - ,a -rw ,wee ts -...ws 4 ,Y 1 1:91 -RX.-gift ' -X .,,su,3,f,-g,ra - .X s , Q , T x , '63 L 4 Q J -if .- f -' Ness ' f . 'Q-:fx fi' L '. 'I -.BSCQXVY ' s -rm --f , ' X , M ' 9 Linda Everson concentrates on finishing a story for Knight Writers. -.fr ,I X -if-ii SQ' 5 , 21x11 44? '-vw v ,gt 3. .-X. ,Q . any . wig. ,X M t Mt. . tam mfr! ii 4 Sli: Xt -my pig, W AfSQ::iSAf.x it ft? Nfl ,. .. ml X X Mwst 2 . 3679 i- W ff,1,fs if .,, ,p x g321'I1Qw biff1 s s. swiiss ... 's gtffif at 55 . .fn .V N s Lk h Q My - W . I - ,Q -5 . Mike McCreary tries to guess the Don Brugman prepares the soph officers' car for the Homecoming parade. height of the Christmas tree. 98 l Sophomores Z it ...A ' .li Row: Karen Clouse, Bill Carroll, vice pres. Debbie Hogue, pres. Don Brugman, treas. Lorinda Laird, sec. Andrea Easler, Lynne Howell, Sheri Lewis, Kathy Esser, Kathy Rywant. Second Row: Mollie Ho, Cindy Field, Kathy McConnell, Carla Ducker, Kristine Dority, Sharon Morgan, Karen Garner, Lynn Baker, Judy Palmer, Paula Duncan, Nelly Morales. Third Row: Marsha Anderson, Lisa Shelley, Kim Rickles, Jean Gerlach, Sandy Rosevelt, Jeanne Kilcrece, Kathy Bruckner, Denise Hellfrlch, Linda Everson, Debbie Holland. Fourth Row: Dana White, Marylou Johnson, Hunter Hansen, Nancy Williamson, Patti Veitz, Johnny Lynn, Hank Secora, Nat Italiano, Michael Wallington. Top Row: Tracy Lambert, Lotchie Kerch, Jon Tillis, Stephanie Lind, Wendy Rourke, Joanie Towne, Debbie Hasty, Sandy Griffin, Eddie Leslie, Gary Scurlock, Gary Chapman. 5 fi ll?-L L it, it as l '9'--4-.J Needing assistance, Suzette Ellis finds a helping hand in the library. Lorinda Laird, Debbie Hogue and Advisor Mrs. Cannon don't always succeed W9'I'9 left out! in strlnging along President Don Brugman on some of their ideas. - Ed Leslie Sophomores l 99 Billy Adair Cindy Adams Garry Adams Jay Albrecht Sabrina Alexander Roxanne Alfonso Mark Alperstein Mary Amos Debbie Anderson Evelyn Anderson Marsha Anderson Yolanda Archie Debbie Armstrong Tina Arnao John Arnold Jess Austin Ed Avinger Mike Ayres Roland Baatz Barry Bacon Sheri Bagley Florence Baker Lynn Baker Lisa Banks DiAnna Barber John Barksdale 100 ! Sophomores ,QW - W: ,ww rv' w..-w:- :Z 'Swain ...,f:, qs r - U . -s,1s::ss?Hw 1 1, L -, , ' fm , , f . - ,mfs V -, t, 1 I c 535, ,, - V M A I 5 fp . , Q- , L, Q. i J, L- H I Q L 4-rx M , 4, -H M , A A c Y.. T V V ' ' V , ' K Q f . r I V fax ,L 1 as s., 4? 'sr' - ' ' A- H M A in f A A A L wh. V Na. 3 5 kk Y ,-fam .J , I .fy I A V- W :Zak-rf: an-1 l M5 ,- X y . x - .V ' my U, 'wg 5- la 'W Cya ff as-, ' L ,. G: V ' 5, , Qzgv , ' ' , iff' V ' :?: -HIE ' ' I -. f V- avr l,,. 2 Weis - V x : Q N 3 y n i xl. .-A k :VV A9 'i'L ,- m y X f 'fc h Q 7345 4, fi U3 ,Q ' L. 3 1 . 'Mis' 469' 1 and A Karen Wolf 8 nd Susan Fisher keep me beat to bnattf' ff:3'5f'a?t'1 ff It s greof to be o sophomore in o school thot is number l.' Debbie Dixon offers some first aid to a forgotten student. up , ,W . , i ' 'GV 2 fl A ,, , tif, ' 3 a ' , r,.r. sf an ' i r 'VL' - , . Mary Barnhill George Bartke Manuel Barton John Bartz Steve Baumgartner Tamie Baus Nejla Bausch Glen Belanger Billy Belcher Alice Bell Darlene Bell Reginald Bembow Tanya Bembow Carol Benefield Carroll Ann Bennett Deborah Bennett Anderia Bentley Lisa Beranek Rick Bergdoll Mary Bernales Kevin Bett Wayne Beyer Michele Bicking David Biggers Gene Blalock Helen Blankenship David Boone Kim Bortle Debbie Bosch Forrest Bostick Lisa Bova Sharon Bracken Ralph Branning Sophomores ! 107 'As sophomores we begin the times of our lives.' - Unsigned With a conference championship under their belts, the JV football team hopes for state titles in coming years. Laurie Brent Belinda Brewer George Brigode Sandra Brixhoff David Brooks Pamela Brooks Gale Brown Josephine Brown Paula Brown Sheila Brown Teresa Brown Kathy Bruckner Don Brugman Steven Brumfield Norman Brumley Steve Brunk Eartha Bunkley Gwen Burgess Theresa Bush lrineo Cabreros Doris Compbell Julia Campbell Lee Cannon Isabel Carlson Colleen Carroll William Carroll Debra Carter Enrique Casadevall Bob Caskey Donna Caskey Lawrence Catalino James Cavanaugh Laura Chamburs Gary Chapman Sylvia Chase 102 I Sophomores tj!! wi f li f 44 , X ,, , M- A ,M , l 7? 'vs 'VS 1 i 4, Saw n ., ,yrl I A Sta Le hu! X 5 ,et ily F 1 Q 3 v z-- R :L Q,- safe V2 S . lx , A -QQ 5 5 ' r i f 2 5 t L 1 .13 ' , M , b ' L we Q7 - r 1 fi' Rufus Beacham wonders why geometry is so puzzling. . A - S Y ,A . ,I- , ,i f iw, i Cami Chenault Jeff Cherok JoAnn Cherry Marvin Clark Karen Clift Karen Clouse Janeathea Coakley Ronnie Coker Michael Cole Pat Cole Renee Cole Ronda Coleman Frank Colla Melody Cook Carey Cooper Dickie Cooper Sandy Cooper Liz Copeland Lynn Coryell Daniel Cosby Laura Coston Bob Coughlin Sandra Coulter Jeanne Cox Richard Cribb Patty Croney Kathy Crosby Vellie Crum Felix Cruz Richard Daniels Edward Darling Bennie Davis Martin Davis Monica Davis Valarie Davis Laurie Dearborn David DeLong Jimmy Dent Sophomores I 703 DeAnn Dettling Pam Dickens Debbie Dickson Jeff Diehr Ray Dillman Julius Dixon Karen Dobrzanski Richard Dohlmar James Donals Kristine Dority Verna Douglas Steve Downey Rhonda Doyle Tom Doyle Mike Doyne Steve Drolet Jerry Duck Carla Ducker Theodore Dukes Paula Duncan Brenda Dupree Cheryl Durden Patty DuVall Andrea Easler Sherri Easter Chlora Eaton Tene Ebey Debbie Eggleston Cheryl Eliason Gail Elkington Joanne Eller Suzette Ellis Fred Elvers Oscar Espinosa Kathy Esser John Evans Judy Everett Linda Everson Ray Eydmann Teressa Fair Denise Faison Rita Fallock Larry Farley Cathy Farmer Keith Fassett Paula Fennel Pat Fennell Terry Ferguson Kris Fernandez Lori Fernandez Cindy Field Sheree Filley James Fincham Carol Findlay 104 ! Sophomores 'Being ci sophomore is very hard, because we re alone -Lee Ann Cannon 4 M W g ,. , ff 5' W , W Alan Phillips shows modesty and taste in posing for picture We J I W fl M' 1 M ,Hn M' ,,,'f', , ,ar J f f S. . Jen Fishback 4? N if pw .Ik X -Q ii y tv? Susan Fisher E N, at if I S -1-.-,. 2 A sl I fr , 1 ' X Q' I Lois Fitch Keith Flagler Pete Floyd Dave Fo rm ato Debbie Fox Stephanie Fragasso Sam France Flay Franks Gail Freeman Larry Frissell George Frye Philip Gadinski Susan Gallagher John Garand Willie Garland Karen Garner Sophomores l 705 Paul Garner Kathy Gaughan Jean Gerlach Bessie Gibson Brenda Gibson Jimmy Gielow sandy eiikison ' Sharon Gilkison Debbie Gillett Bob Gilmore Charles Givens Andy Gonzalez Carmen Gonzalez Debbie Gooding Debra Grady Solomon Grady Laura Graf U Margaret Green 9 Q Patricia Green Sherry Greene - Robert Gregory Billie Griffin Joe Griffin ' Sandy Griffin 'ig is Susan Guenther W Marie Guess Julie Gulbrandsen Charles Gulick -2 ,ff 4 M' 'lt stinks being o sophomore because ot the hourst Sophs need cz breok between tenth ond eleventh.' -Spencer Weisman , an g ll 2. i i Q3 Taking a break, two sophs ignore a sign, the camera, the world at large - everything except each other. 106 I Sophomores MNG Dana Gunn JoAnne Guy Shelah Haddock Mike Hall Scot Hall Tony Hamon Steve Hamrick Craig Hanes Kathy Hankinson Hunter Hansen Cathy Hanson Cindy Hardin Wendy Harp Booker Harper Candy Harrington Felisha Harris Gloria Harris Kristi Harris Vernon Harris Kit Harrison Babs Harrop Debbie Hasty Marty Hathcock Guy Hayes Sandy Hazlett Denise Helffrich Lester Helfrich Tom Hembree Robert Hendricks Michael Henn Max Hennessy Alfonso Henry Jerry Henry Chuck Henwood Jeff Herb Paul Herman Mary Lou Hernandez Lee Heselton ' Tina Heselton Dianne Hicks Debbie Hilts Denise Hirth Mollie Ho Jayne Hogan Debbie Hogue Vickie Hogue Alvin Holder Debbie Holland Linda Holloway Clyde Holt David Holt Lynn Hoolihan Carol Herchak Joe Horne Sophomores! 107 Debbie Houghtaling Steve Houle Dan Howard Trudy Howard Lynne Howell Art Huchro Walter Hudgins Mike Hull Barry Humphrey Mark Hunt Ruby Hunter David Hyden Nat Italiano Alonzo Jackson Alvin Jackson Jean Jackson Judy Jackson Brenda James Susan Jarvis Meretta Jenkins Fiobin Jenkins Teresa Jenkins Diane Jensen Michael Jensen Simonne Jiricek Chuck John Pamela John Conrad Johnson Debbie Johnson Dorothy Johnson Johnny Johnson Marylou Johnson Patricia Johnson Mary Johnston Tim Johnston Carin Jones Cherie Jones Josie Jones 108 I Sophomores sv W 5'-M W e is A X ,gi 4 , -if. in- :i ' 'ww R x A 1 1 zo...- fr v 1, .usa r C S f ag .Q Q , ,g ,V f Q, S su.. . ki ,.t-,bf g gi- 2 A, . iff . iw e Q S X20 t , X Yi 4 -x X 'P x 4,1 rfizztrl , -it gm ri 42-Ab 4 . . I ix Q feii at 1 .-. Fwy Q Ai i 4 1 na L .3 . 21- 4 5 'af by x v.. T? X I' W ' s 1 55 K I 1 f 'i1f ,f,vg.:::. ,. f A33 1 44 U 4 I A 5 E 1 A , ri ,Q . Q '12 70 l 1 ' Cathy Kries finds registered voting worth the extra time. 0 'You con tell sophomores as ore proud they're Knights.' - Unsigned Solomon Grady finds pride unavoidable at Robinson. . ts. I f s Y 1 lr is W J' X X I ,ey . f if A . . ' 2 .' X Pit ,, . CZ' Y x ill 'F X ,gi V U 2,556 it 9' ' 9 Q ,f t T, it f X an i W gh Ai K 'gb Larry Jones Latitia Jones Vickie Jones Willie Jones Wyatt Jones Becky Jordan Marion Kadgen Rick Kapp Wendy Karekos Jack Kaschmitter Fae Kaufman Debbie Keenan Virginia Kelleker Debbie Keller Jimmy Kelly Kevin Kelly Ernie Kendall Wayne Kendrick Lotchie Kerch Dean Kessler Richard Kessler Paul Kessock Rusty Kidd Jeanne Killcrece Lula Kilpatrick Terry Kirby Paul Knowlton Susan Koch Mica Kopplin Cathy Kries Sophomores I 109 Tammy Krikava Bobby Kroegel Sylvia Kruegger Dan Labadie Frankie Lackey Peter Lackner Paul LaDue Lorinda Laird Diane Lamb Neritt Lamb Tracy Lambert Susie Lamoy Samuel Lane Terry Lane Cindy Lang Richard Langlands Cathy Langley Kim Lankford Edita Lavado Brenda Lee Jerry Lemanski Maritza Lemus Ed Leslie Sheri Lewis Kevin Libby Sandy Liggins 170 ! Sophomores M 1? M y If ll . ., Hi N ,jf ff ,g l 2 x c , . 'Double shifts are clwfull' ' 'i '51 A iffy -Elaine Sherwinsky ma Qi ' , ,.,. W Q 1' it f SEN? X is w I 1 iv il? 1, x Vi' 3 ,,,,, , if X , ,V : I l 3 A.-y L, Debbie Gillette and Debbie Keller discuss football. gb' Nw '12 W A G M Sw A 1 K L .awww .. , f a n :harn- rw , d U 'MLN' ,IUVMZ W t Q f 1:5 .. H11 . Vlvacious Molly is the newest Knight rrom a long line of Ho s. l V 'qbk A' 1 u 1 1 af! to 1 1 1 it . 1 1 1 T., f N ,R QEx..'.fJ,l' I V ,. , , 3 ' ,V ' ' -r r. it 1 r f 1 ,,.1 ,, 'F ' L T K g Q' V- ' ' 'f T' 'fi' 5'-2 :I 1 K ,.A, 1 1 . 3, w his ,I ferr. X Y ,,-v y 5 4 A A 1 Q t .rnz , .J t ' , 1 'Xa I 1 2 ff .. f f '.,' . .M 'A 7 , jf., T1 :gf Alv ' H Lim 5 ' K ' ,iV,V, , V.VQ '1v-' ,... 1 -,.Q. .1-- ZAV ' ,, 19 :cll NH x ' A ' T - ' Q I A I V t IV . 4 q A . L L A W ' A ' ' H ' A ' .4 Cf .7 t ' ff f- C J Stephanie Lind Barbara Long Deborah Long Tami Long Sandy Lopez Josi Lorenz Lynn Love Chris Lucas Lillian Lucas Tim Lucas Ed Lukens Tim Luper Carol Lynch Charles Lynch Frank Lynch Johnny Lynn James Magby Thomas Maher Laurie Mahoney Dave Mahosky Fred Maier Mary Majikas Don Mallory Mike Manley Dorothy Marcotte Brenda Martin Chad Martin Debbie Martin Jeff Martin Marianne Marullo Bonnie Maxwell Mike May Mike McCafferty Sophomores 1 111 Carla McCall Dale McCardell Gail McCardell Kathy McConnell Jerome McCray Michael McCreary Pam McDermott Kathy McDonald Sylvia McDonald Kathy McDougall Robert McGee Mary McGinnis Charlie McGuire Richard Mclntosh Liz McKee Scott McKeehan Donald McKenzie Dan McNabb Kathy McNebb Judy Meadows Randy Mehegan Ernest Mello Soheketha Messer John Messineo Orla Meyer Mike Miohalski Kathy Michaud Tom Midkiff Debbie Miller Diane Miller Marie Miller Yvonne Miller Alton Mitchell Deborah Mitchell Cathy Monteith Kathy Moore Marty Moore Nelly Morales Sharon Morgan Albert Morris Keith Morris Laurie Morris William Morrison Scott Morrow Hank Mortellaro Chris Mower Cathy Mowson Karen Moyers Michael Mullins Sybil Mullins Kathy Mulvaney Steve Munoz Brenda Murphy Lila Musa Larry Myron Lee Napier Olga Nava Leroy Nelson Mike Nelson James Newbrey Steve Newgent Valerie Niznek David Noll 712 X Sophomores 'Sophomores have to start SOMEWHERE! Dennis Sills ' 'b-' ,, A, I it , i ., , g 1,5 ,, t I WA xv V, .Ji X .' f, 'W f 'o.Q ' 'v . ':,-w xk ,- ' 4' -Q if 2 - . ' W 'L 'its f if-if , ,-'3 hf ' V 1: ' if ' A ' 4 W , J , . . - . 'N .V V s V Q 'V X 4157 ' , 9 ,. A ,. r ., , q K ,gifrzig 529 , N' D , I .5 ff' K ' ' fj 'J ' - I Sachiko Okada Douglas Olds Bob Oliver John Oliver Patrick Oravetz Linda Owens Susan Page Judy Palmer Reita Pampel Debbie Parnell Terry Parrish Andrea Pate Kenneth Pattersaul Janice Patterson Gloria Peace George Peach Greg Pearce Ilene Pearl Sophomoresf 173 Lori Peck Anne Perry Mike Perry Alan Phillips Kathy Philyaw Randy Pisetzsky Jeanette Poole Brenda Porter Steve Porter Steve Powell Dolores Prellezo Renwick Pressley Karen Price Patrick Price Kathy Pringley Beth Provost Teena Pumroy Jay Quillen 114 I Sophomores - t -gxr,-wg, 'l'm so proud of myself. t Sophomores are the best. Shirley Gilken t tl e - X5 'K Ny xx X: XX Q ..- , Q 5 Q v if 5... 1 t 5 9- ,,, . ' .8 f K ff, Q x I .Q I F P .9 is g 1 , . ' , - . .Mg Q- --W X, - - , . - - X , , . C x K , , fy B' ' f 5 A W, X ti t-t i, b .. , 1 . - - i SL- H Q 4 . Xt t 1 3 'N' X1 4 is' - Don Brugman has what it takes to be president. Ralph Radney Kerry Rathbone Sherry Rathbone Jack Ray Marty Ray Sheila Ray 3 Q' Karl, ,317 f N' Sharon Reed Sheila Reed Lisa Reese Candy Reinhardt Hr Terri Renfree Debbie Retherford Teresa Revels 'GP Bill Rhodes Curtis Richardson Peggye Richardson Marie Richmond Kim Rickles David Rimmer Marta Riquelme Richard Roberts Edward Robertson Chad Robinson Mike Rodgers Scott Rodgers Rhonda Roebuck Susan Roff Clarence Rogers Darlene Rogers Ralph Rogers Ph.-A Paul Rollins Harvin Roosevelt Sandy Rosevelt Wendy Rourke Barb Rouzer Diane Ryan Kathy Rywant Robert Sadler Marty Saint Don Salem Harri Sandar Lillian San Martin Sharon Santos Terry Sasnett Bobby Sass Keith Schaffer Leslie Schaugaard Denise Scheffler Debbie Schine Melany Schoss James Schroyer A Kelly Scott i 5 Gary Scurlook ff, Hank Secora W ,f ' Eddie Session li Y a l Barbara Sexton f Regina Shank Kathy Shedrick Lisa Shelley Sylvia Sherman Elaine Sherwinsky Dennis Sills . ASX , 5 M :L f S Sonjia Sims C Sophomores I 115 M f fi .0 W i V J Even the best of cheerleaders becomes tired at pep rallies, and Sandy Cooper stops to relax her aching feet, Mark Sissom Kenny Skaggs Steve Skipper Yolanda Small Carl Smith Dan Smith Katie Smith Ricky Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Sylvia Sneed Cyndy Snyder Theresa Snyder Ricky Socher DeForest Sparks Cathy Spence Janet Spray James Spry Carol Stanfill Wayne Stapleton Pam Starling David Stephens Leland Stewart Dani Stigall Mark Stock Laura Stockford Cheryl Stockton Gloria Stokes Ricky Stokes Susan Stokes 176 l Sophomores . 4 Q f I 4 r f, ,gyw '!!- 5u. , 7'P , F r af 2 Q -, . 1 if ' af ! MB 1 uf , My fb ,W G Wi V .45 f, 4' H V A , f 2 V V' N. ' yf, '21 I ' f V 4 5 , ffm es 'fg 3 ' ,El V as ' A' ,A .. , l ,, 1 , M i .. wa' Q,-A 1 fm, C, f ' ff , X f nm, ' ,f X V x , , , f . 4 'r 5 'ff a ,iw f lf ,.fzt ' i , , 7 . ,M V ? I ffl . ...qw 'Although I'm o boby Knight, I'm still o port ot the school. -Cathy Kries Two sessions give Debbie Schine and Sheri Bagley more time? fir was I M. .. l Mow w ,J 3.4 H Q 43 V r as W9 N ' 'elk-A IEW-'s , X- W 2 'ix Q - at if r S 'fat it vb ' : 1: . Y John Stover Karen Straughn William Streeter Moises Suarez Don Summerlin William Superdock lrene Swaney Doug Swansen Robin Swett Liz Swink John Talbott Judy Talladira Gregory Taylor Jean Taylor Lou Ann Tew lVleIoni Therrien Linda Thomas Dale Thrall Jon Tillis Bill Tilton Andy Totz Cindy Tourville Joanie Towne Florence Trafficante Sydney Truss Karen Turbert Donna Turner Marcial Turner Jack Tyler Shirlee Underwood Valleri Valdez Carlos Vega Teresa Vega Sophomores! 117 Patti Veitz Matt Verdieck Max Wagoner Cyndi Waldorf Lillian Waldron Donald Walker Krys Waller Michael Wallington Bob Walloga Darla Wann Camille Ward Dennis Watts Dawn Webb Judi Webster Spencer Weisman Robert Welch Dana White David Whitehouse William Wiggins Sherrie Willet Charlie Williams Cheryle Williams David Williams Donna Williams Eddie Williams Gail Williams Gwen Williams Jeff Williams Jim Williams Marguerite Williams Mark Williams Peggie Williams Robert Williams 178 X Sophomores 'Sophomores are always the last to know about everything - Unsigned di i f' al' ' A Ii Rx H K.,- N ff X it , X ' -.,, X I5 iv l I I , , 2 V , If ' it J' as D IL.: V ' vv.. , .l w If il my Felix Cruz retrieves his warm Pepsi before going to class. 2 V . N f ui 'A if X-J if M it 54 .ff F -, ,ff ul 2,51 4 ,.. it 4? . Q in '--. ., 'Lf 3 '21 Hiker I fa' -'ag I if V Ax tx it in 's .EL .vs .,,, W. f. 'mr vw, Monroe student Matt Casey joins David Biggers, Mike Rodgers and other knights every day for Latin ll. Sheila Williams Vicki Williams Nancy Williamson Cathie Wilson Debbie Wilson Kim Wilson Neil Wilson Roberta Wilson Chip Wilt Bettie Wintons Freddie Wintons James Wishart Karen Wolf Walter Wolford Karen Woodard Sheila Woods Jim Woolston Davia Wormsley Gary Wozniak Dale Wright David Wright Mitch Wright Susan Wright Angela Wyatt Roy Yarick Gloria Young Sophomores l 119 1 s 7, A Q, 1, 4 . 1 f J - Q ,F xg' . .- i .,, 3 'f,f,,, 3 5 ,A M. Kevnn Newsome Barb Rouzer There are too many courses on the listg all academic subjects should be omitted. - Kevin Newsome l've been to twelve schools all over the worldg Robinson has the greatest offerings. - Barb Rouzer CURRICULUM ENGLISH ....................... LANGUAGE ..... .... SCIENCE .......... .... 122 133 140 MATHEMATICS ..... .... 1 42 SOCIAL STUDIES . . . . . . .144 BUSINESS ........... .... 1 47 HOME ECONOMICS . .. . . . .157 ART AND MUSIC .......- . .... 161 LIBRARY ...,.....,....... .... 1 68 172 176 VOCATIONAL TRAINING ........ PHYSICAL EDUCATION ......... 4 X ' I I' I 1 law' V IIE' 'SI V 1 I?l Drdmd adds tun to English studies The addition ot the new audi- torium provided a setting for class plays, and for the first time students were able to see English in action. Drama ll staged and presented Rowdy Kate for the senior and junior English classes. English A4 and drama students went on location to see Asolo Theater's Angel Street, a psychological mystery. Another form of drama was introduced with the addition of tutors: Miss Taunya O'Dell and lVlrs. Linda Holmer. Their play had a serious plot: in- tensive assistance for reading and B2 English students. The theater came into the classroom with studies of Our Town, Macbeth, and Julius Caesar. Black literature was also added, providing another act in a play called English, kin-Eowdyrltate Kelly Drake, Widdy Davis Larry August and Janette Fledkey 122 1 English Excalibur is cutlines, headlines, bluelines, deadlines Excalibur: a labor of love and 336 pages of creative ef- forts. To many - especially the advisor and editors who worked until 3 or 4 a.m. - its publication seemed an impos- sibility. ln addition to study- ing mass media, the 30 staff members worked with photog- raphers, wrote impossible headlines, re-did copy, and cried a lot. They baked cup- cakes forthe Florida Scholastic Press Assn. con- vention in Largo, depleted bank accounts to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press convention in New York, and entered the FSPA on-the- spot contest in Daytona. Lost pages of Opening can result in treasure hunts for editors Barbi Howell and Nancy Fiala as well as Mrs. McClendon and Mr. Pollard. Headlines for David Klein mean 67 + 163+ 151 + 165 2 too long. Deadlines mean sleepy days for classes editor Cheryl Harrison. Yet, their work was also shown in other places besides in the book. David Pulitzer Klein recorded the staff's an- tics in his Annals of the An- yule. Other staffers also ex- pressed their feelings after final pages were mailed. In Cheryl Harrison's words, Ex- calibur No. 13's a miracle. The gods sneak a peek into the forbidden fruit file lOpeningl. Excalibur is . . . trying to make a dull club sound like the greatest invention since the paper plate. - Donna Zuccato . . . staying up all night doing last deadline's work. - Maureen McKeever . . . sabotaging cupcakes for the Largo District Meeting. - Russell Manley . . . EYESTRAINI - Jerry Gerlach Excalibur l 123 s f Mm Mm Classes: Work runs late as Ed Oman, Sylvia McDonald, Debbie Broman, Lynne Howell, Donna Brugman and Kathe Sadler sort senior layouts. Curriculum: Glyn Macy, editor Nellie Ho, Jon Pearl, Regina Foote and Donna Editor Barbi praises Excalibur at Zuccato rush franticly to make last month's deadline. the annual 'tannual assembly. wsu nm an as so , Faculty: Lori Marks an Lastra lend moral support as editor Sports: Editor Russell Manley calls out plays for planning football section Nancy Erickseri re-adds. to his team John Shepard, Jerry Gerlach and Debbie Watkins. 124 l Excalibur ,D Features: Toni Castillo, Linda Tomczak, and Sharlene Hen- fm: , Organizations: Weeks after taking group shots in the gym, Maureen Mc- ning scheme over secret pages. Keever, Joe McCarty and Anne Sumner try to match faces to name lists. N X 6.: LM: e- U Best Looking Russ Manley hides his competition, Donna Brugman's face, from photographers at the Largo High School FSPA district meeting. Advertising: Bev Wilkinson and Wanda Yates complete advertising with the last of the paid bills. Excalibur is a Whopper for dinner during deadlines . . . running through halls without passes . . . losing layouts and hair . . . love. - Lori Marks, Joe McCarty . . . a S538 bill for adding machine tape. - Nancy Ericksen . . . Sambo's on a school holiday' - Jon Pearl Excalibur l 125 ,,,7 ef' Headlines that are too long, copy that's too short and deadlines that are too soon frustrate Kathe Sadler, Donna Brugman and Donna Zuccato. 3 . i 5 l Terry Thomas snows Mrs. 'tMac the latest in Bryn-Alan's simple cameras. 126 I Excalibur Steve Bentley repairs the camera by taping a part back in place. Copy Queen Nancy rests before tackling the business club copy. Quill ond Scroll feeds hungry, feuding journolisfs Mr. Pollard and ravenous Russell Manley drool over banana cake. Bottom Row: Nellie Ho, Cheryl Harrison, Donna Brugman. Second Row: Mrs. Albritton, Barbi Howell, Mrs. Blalock, Nancy Fiala, Andy Jackson. Third Row: Linda Tomczak, Mrs. McClendon, Mr. Pollard, David Klein. Top Row: Nancy Ericksen, Russell Manley. induction dinner iwhich was delayed because nobody would make the tap cards until the club told Barbi Howell to do itj at Mrs. Mc- Clendon's house, and a breakfast before school later inthe year. In between meals, the club organized the project to fill huge, decorated Christmas stockings with gifts for Euro- pean exchange students Uta and Dushko. Quill and Scroll, the honor society for aspiring journal- ists, devoted most of its time to eating, talking, writing, and comparing publications. The club was made up of Knight Writers reporters and Excalibur writers, and invari- ably their discussions would become heated arguments over which journal was better. This, of course, did not prevent them from eating to- gether. There was a fondue Newspaperman Andy Jackson argues with Annual staffer Nancy Ericksen. Besides having beef fondue at our induction dinner, we also had a few hams, but everyone had a good time. - Linda Tomczak Quill and Scroll l 127 Journalists dare to be different, speak out on all relevant issues Knight Writers became a newspaper this year. Fore- going the usual gossip column and school spirit arti- cles that previously charac- terized student papers, Knight Writers instead researched and reported on all relevant local and school news. The paper crusaded for a more responsive school board, writing stories on candidates, budgets, and all board rulings that concerned the students. Led by editor-in-chief Rus- sell Manley and sponsor Mrs. Sylvia Albritton, the paper slowly increased its circula- Mrs. Albritton suggests a story, 1 ,.4 r Linda Everson, Debbie Eggleston, and Laura Stockford copy ads. 128 ! Knight Writers tion as its stories became more and more pertinent. Editors Steve McCreary, Andy Jackson, and Donna Brugman supervised the sports, news, and features pages, which managed to cover almost every important occurrence at the school. It was the responsibility of managing editor Nancy Fiala to keep a tight rein on the con- troversial editorial page, a job not envied by other staffers. The primary difference was that the paper considered it- self a serious medium. Knight Writers became a newspaper this year. which Rusty transmits to .-.5-.Lf Editor Manley feverishly works to meet yesterday's last deadline who gives it to David Page Editors Steve McCreary, Nancy Fiala, Donna Brugman, and Andy Jackson demonstrate their interdependence- if one falls, they all fall Knight Writers staff: Steve Horne, Katie Dent, Terry Cejka, Dean Michaels, Nancy Fiala, 2nd Semester Editorg Rus- Sell Manley, TSI Semester Editor: Donna Brugman, Steve McCreary, Mrs. Sylvia Albritton, Andy Jackson. who then talks to Mr. Davidsen, and consults with Steve Horne, Katie Dent, Steve Horne, Donna Brugman, and Ftussell Manley happily spend their time guzzling drinks at the October district FSPA meeting. 4 f ef-,- 11 producing a final article which is critiqued and then, approved. It was kind of a rough year, but look at it this way - the School Board didn't abolish us, the Adminis- tration didn't censor us, and the students seemed to accept us. What more can a paper ask for? - David Klein Knight Writers I 129 Extra-curricular staff produces literary magazine In Excelsis, Robinson's crea- John Sims and the copy editor poetry, and short stories. tive Writing magazine, was 36 Ted Billeaudeaux, was re- The biggest problem was a pages long, was produced by sponsible for reviewing close common one - raising the staff members completely to 200 submissions. money. In Excelsis staff on their own time, and cost Only about60 were used,as scheduled car washes and over S400 to print. the staff chose those most sold patronages to gather the Editor Larry Benedict, representative of the student funds they needed to produce flanked by the critique editor body. These included essays, the 1973 literary magazine. Andy Jackson, Ted Billeaudeaux, Ftay Eydman, Susan Nlinter, Becky Seaton, Anne Pike, Mrs. Diane Petteway, Jerry Herman, Rina Pampel, Linda Crosby, Pat McLaren, Byron Townsend, John Sims and Larry Benedict meet as a large group only on Conference days because of double sessions. Through fn Excefsfsy 3 John Sims praises Byron Townsend for his keen analysis of an article. silent thought becomes a solid wave of communica- tion. To share one's dreams is to show one's soul. - Susie Denegan 130 i in Excelsis I ' ' Sponsor Mrs. Buttles, Vice-President Jerry Herman, Treasurer Cindy Mardyla, and Secretary Lynn Wysor critique President Anne Pike's oration. Ann Pike makes a strong point on releasing all Vietnam POW's. Dove Ferreira: NFL high scorer Earning points by excellence in such fields as men's and women's extemp, original oratory, and poetic interp, NFL members competed for points, national membership and degrees of merit. ln the NFL tournament at Pasco, Ann Pike and Laura Stockford took first and third place by speaking on such subjects as Biafra and foreign aid, marijuana legalization, and the plight of POW's. Before graduating at the semester, David Ferreira had already earned the high total of 250 points -the Degree of Excellence in oration. Ann Pike also earned her hours in late March for women's ex- temporaneous speaking. l TOP. Bottom Row: Mrs. Jennifer Buttles, Ann Pike, Karen Clouse. Top Flow: David Ferreira, Cindy Mardyla, Jerry Herman, Lynn Wysor, Okey Watson. BOTTOM. Laura Stockford, Vellie Crum, Mrs. Jennifer Buttles, Kathy Esser, Debbie Dickson, Karen Clouse. National Forensic League l 131 Bottom Row: Jorda Jones, Melissa Rippy, Janette Redkey, Sue Marvel, Chris Victor, Cynthia Parker, Cheryl Cooper. Middle Flow: Becky Seaton, Ela McCall, Susan Bennett, Patricia Boswell, Karlena Stewart, Dawn Sexton. Top Flow: Sheila Miles, Sonia Humphries, Brad Wages, John Germain, Susan lppolito, Linda Tomczak. ly l mei 'ighiitgs have wr ttl,e1i unto ,mu int BELIEV E Jil ii is llama ot' time it ll 1 Utliocl Uri . ye W' Y e te in KNOWthat e MVE .fternal li X l i John 5:13 Qtzllil. ll RCF officers, Chris Victor, vice-president, John Germain, treasurer, Susan lppolito, president, and Cynthia Parker, secretary, trust in Him. RCF members tell ot God's gift Seeking more Bible knowl- edge and wanting to share it with others, many sleepy-eyed students attended the Robin- son Christian Fellowship meetings held at 6:45 a.m. Members also attended the afternoon club-day meetings, where they discussed plans for producing Good News, a newspaper that presented what the Bible has to sayzlt is 132 l Robinson Christian Fellowship impossible for anyone to earn eternal life, but if a person be- lieves that Christ died for him, he will receive it as a gift. Beginning each meeting with prayer, the students then sang from Tampa Youth Ranch songbooks before discussing the Bible with their sponsor, Reverend Hank Lindstrom, who is the director of the Youth Ranch. friends to a Youth Ranch barbeque. uf uv 1 ff Linda Tomczak pauses to invite . .,f-wmv i ,arnww I k . ai Mr. Pollard shows Mrs. Ring the language lab while Mrs. Lopez and Mrs. Phillips warn of shrill whistles. Language Dept. odds mythology xg The Language Department added -literature to its curric- ulum, including a course in lard and his class studied music, poetry, and paintings related to Greek and Roman myths. Mrs. Anne Fling initiated students into the mysteries of Espanol lSpanishl, replacing Mrs. Barbara Houde as one of the two Spanish teachers. Each language had its honor society, including the new French Honor Society for Mrs. Pat Lopez's best pupils. Students who were interested in Spanish culture joined the Spanish Interest Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Hazel Phillips. All language classes par- ticipated in special forums, trips and declamations within Carol Bedell reveals Medusa, changing stunned Doug Ballengee into stone. the state of Florida. classical mythology. Mr. Pol- Languages! 133 Members of SHS forfeit a.m. siestof Spanish Honor members in- terrupted their morning siestas to attend 6:45 a.m. meetings. While greeting the sun through classroom win- dows, they discussed and planned a variety of money- making projects. After a somewhat unsuc- cessful garage sale, the club turned to the more profitable business of selling Knight bumper stickers. This enabled the members to finance their annual excursion to St. Augustine where they romped amid the rustic cannons of America's oldest city. Chaperoned by their new sponsor, Mrs. Ann Ring, the students terminated a year's activities with a visit to an all- Spanish performance at the Centro Asturiano Theatre. Secretary Melissa Bond, president Diane Hernandez, vice-pres. Frances Martens and treas'r Cheryl Holland claim the courtyard for Spain. 'ww Matador David Howell somewhat apprehensively tries his hand at bull fight- Astonished Linda Alperstein finds a ing only to discover that t'Ferdinand the bull is Ferdinanda. bumper sticker on her bumper. 134 f Spanish Honor Society Spanish has enabled me to better understand and come closer to my Latin American friends. - Suzan Williamson Q W N V r , .,.,,, ,.,. ., .M - W-f--V g-rn, V,VW I Navlgators Suzan Williamson and Reggie Francisco search for a route to Mrs. Fling findS that letting Q0 re- bypass the toll highways and detours on the way to St. Augustine. li9v6S ClaSSrO0m tension. Bottom Row: Virginia Rostron, Gayle Gordon, Melissa Bond, Cindy Sestile, Cindy Beaston, Mary Evans, Linda Alperstein, Barbi Howell, Patricia Buchanan. Second Row: Rose Hamel, David Howell, Dephine Martin, Carlene Smith, Carson Brooks, Roy Harkness, Janet Sadler, Denise Leasure. Third Row: Steve Coplen, Greg Sims, Cathy Colquhoun, Mike Broach, Ed Oman, Albert Waksman, Lester Paschall, Liz Gadinski, Frances Martens. Top Row: Debbie Hartwig, Patty Ygual, Toni Castillo, Robin Cole, Ann Robertson, Cheryl Holland, Reggie Fran- cisco, Suzan Williamson, Harriet Buchanan, Shelly Kowing, Diane Hernandez. Spanish Honor Society! 135 LHS 'venit, vidit, vicit' ot Northeost District Forum The Latin Honor Society, sponsored by lvlr. Ron Pollard, began the year with weekend sign paintings and trips to Ft. DeSoto Beach. President Sonia Edith Ann Crockett dregy the numerous football sig 's. The formal fall induction was held late in November at the Ramada lnn. Nine new members were tapped, in- Mr. Pollard listens as a member recites an oration for the forum. cluding honorary members Barbi Howell and Karen Swil- ley. Despite the vulture-eyed waitress and the lack of a workable camera, the evening was still fun. ln the spring, Latin Honor competed with other Bay area high schools at the district forum held at Northeast. Both scholastic and athletic events were entered, including an exciting chariot race and a new swimming event. Various schemes were devised to raise money to goto Miamifor the annual state forum. The club ended its year with second semester inductions at the Kapok Tree Inn. New members included sopho- mores and three seniors, Bonnie Ackerman, Gerry Farmer and Nancy Fiala. ,,.. . ,.,, it'A' We L President Sonia Crockett, vice-president Debby Lowery, sergeant-at-arms Larry Bratcher, secretary Cheryl Harrison and historian Debbie Longman return to the beauty that was Greece and the glory that was Rome. Bottom Row: Nellie Ho, Barbi Howell, Karen Swilley, Debby Lowery, Cindy Bucklin, Jerry Gerlach, Cheryl Harrison. Second Row: Reuben Aldridge, Susan Denegan, Debbie Longman, Larry Bratcheir, Gene Bricker, Sonia Crockett, Cindy Mardyla, Mr. Pollard. Top Row: Charlotte Harris, David Humer, Patti Towne, Kathy McCartin, James Young, John Shepard, John Gabreana, Don Fredericks, Jackie Duncan. 136 I Latin Honor Society Recognizing Karen Swilley's interest in languages, Sonia Crockett taps her as an honorary member. Z f ,, Q i i Remaining after school, Jerry Gerlach posts Latin Honor spirit signs. 'Kg 5,3 Treasurer Sheryl Hill keeps an ac- curate account of club dues. Latin is often said to be a dead language, but if you have ever taken a Latin course here, then you know better. - Jackie Duncan Latin Honor Society! 737 French Honor crowns week with Tour de France ln its first year French Honor got off to a roaring start, be- coming the third foreign language merit club. Mrs. Pat Lopez, sponsor, hosted the fall inductions at her new townhouse, serving a cake decorated with the Eiffel Tower and also French past- ries. New members spoke the entire ceremony in French. French Honor Week in- cluded a bake sale as well as the Tour de France trike race. The race was the high- light of the week, as five brave students, two of them for- eign'l Challengers, climbed on children's trikes for a 220 yard jaunt around the track. Peggy Drolet of FHS won easily as a number of spectators cheered wildly. Money raised was used for Christmas gifts and dinner for a needy family. Activities continued with picnics, fondue, and a per- formance of Moliere's play, The Doctor In Spite of Him- self, by the Treteau de Paris. A spring banquet and a trip to Disney World concluded the Society's first year. Joe McCarty, president, Regina Foote, secretary, Doug Rodgers, vice-pres- identg Chris Carroll, treasurer, observe spirited Mrs. Lopez. Bottom Row: Peggy Drolet, Helen Eichman, Sheila Miles, Debbie Yerger, Jamie Faulkner. Second Row: Joe McCarty, Cheryl Searle, Doug Rodgers. Kathy Welch, Lauren Williams, Margaret Castano. Top Row: Harold Chalfant, Regina Foote, Chris Carroll, Jack Beville, Jeannie Abraham, Charles Stepp, Mrs. Lopez, 138 f French Honor Society - ll... --v y-vy---.---v-- -v- . --V ...-..... .....-- ...........,. ...., .....,.., ..., ...- -,...,..-,- Russell Manley flags in 2nd place winner, broken-footed Barbi Howell. For French Honor Week, Margaret Castano helped to senie cokes. Un cercle fantastique et j'aime bien la proportion de filles et garcons. Cin- quante millions de Fran- oasis ne peuvent pas avoir tort. Vive la France! - Charles Stepp French Honor Society! 139 Sights, smells of The odor of singed hair pre- vailed in Mr. McLellan's biology class as Don Salem accidentally burned his locks while bending over his burner. The pleasant smell of formaldehyde, sharks, crabs, sponges, and sea squirts sometimes offended the sensitive noses of people passing Mr. Schield's marine biology class when field trip specimens were dying. Rumble, rumble and kaboom were the sounds of physics and chemistry as stu- dents experimented with phosphorous and H20 and momentum carts. From standardized tests to blushing anatomy teachers, the sights and sounds of science are like the subject: ever-present, ever-changing. science: dead f' sh to bcishful men Ophelia Butler responds to the words that all science students fear. Urchins look suspiciously like Dushko Damjanovich's shark has an odor that only a dissector could love. pickled tarantulas to Dave Humer. 140 l Science I 1 For anyone interested in For those interested in an medicine, Para-Med is the expanding career, medi- club to be in. cine is the field to be in. - Kathy McCartin - Mr. Everard Guests aid club medical interest The Para-Med Club promoted interest in all aspects of the medical profession. Members combined with Plant and Leto chapters for a variety of pro- grams. The club welcomed visits from a male nurse, orthopedic surgeon Dr. Larry Cohen, and other specialists. Lecture topics ranged from first aid to surgery. Para-Meds also toured Tampa General, Tampa Osteopathic, and Saint Joseph's. Many members did volun- teer work at area hospitals. Efforts were also made to place members in jobs related to their interests. These jobs served as training experience for those who plan careers in Mr. Everard slips a joke into a discussion over an upcoming meeting. the medical field. I 1 . Q 5 f, ,, .rg ,. ,ww , ' M E C , I V ' xx in X' i Bottom Row: Cheryl Stotz, Lotchie Kerch, Barbara Flouzer, Terry Adderton, Marty Hathcock. Second Row: Hunter Hansen, Debbie Drenberg, Kathy McCartin, Cindy Sestile, Lee Napier. Top Row: Byron Townsend, Bill Blount, Charlotte Harris, Paula Fisher, Bonnie Ackerman, Tonya Adderton. Para-Meds l 141 FORTRAN is language 'spoken' in advanced math Computerized math was a new area of study covered in both math analysis and Algebra Ill. The central com- puter located at the Instruc- tional Service Center was shared with other local high schools. The operator dialed the computer by phone and received the needed informa- tion in hard copy. The machine was available to other departments at Robin- son upon request. The General Basic QGBJ math classes were handled in a self-study method. The Foley Workbook, used for the first time, enabled students to work at their own rate of speed. individual attention made the learning process much easier. Wendell Craft, the single student in Mr. Wadley's Math V, worked independently. Marvin Jackson concentrates on Mrs. Byman's GB-2 math problems. We try to gear our math department for everyone. - Mr. Fred Wadley 142 f Mathematics Mr. Wadley makes himself comfortable to plod through some test papers The computer goes crazy after being fed Chris Carroll's last problem. Future 'Fishers' compete for fun The Fisher-Spassky tourna- ment seemed to be the spark for enlarged membership and greater Chess Club enthus- iasm and success. Members paid 50 cents dues to replace the worn boards and buy new time clocks. Saturdays provided the chance for sophomores to join seniors in practice. Team for team, Knights remained undefeated in matches with Leto, Hillsboro and Plant, but lost a tourna- ment to the Panthers. With the more accurate everyone vs. everyone play- offs, members were able to get precise ability rating and valuable experience. Q' ,Y 3 f AF Some people don't learn chess until they join. Mark Handschy masterminds a quick death for Charles Bernales' king. - Mark Handschy f .fff Bottom Row: Mike McCreary, DeWonn Simpson, Peter LaBarre, Tony Talladira. Second Row: Mark Handschy, captain, Gary Alston, Dallas Pryor, Bart MacDonald. Top Row: Mr. Fred Wadley, David Humer, Charles Bernales, Byron Townsend, Sterling North. it Chess Clubl 143 Students exercise democrotic process in protesting Less than four score years ago - actually only fourteen -the Hillsborough BPI brought forth this school. The history of Robinson and the study of history and other social studies began then. This year discussions of current issues, roleplaying, impromptu speeches and debates were all part of the social studies classes. While world and American history classes were studying the French and American Revolutions, Nlr. Heuberger's advanced PAD students staged a mock revolution to protest the lack of democratic process in making the class assignments. lVlr. Heuberger emerged triumphant, but that was expectedg after all, he seized Field Marshal Rom- mel's underwear in WW ll. ?.........::...-.-., Kelly Drake and Larry Symmonds joke over Flommel's longjohns as Debbie Fowler and Cheryl Stotz wait to ask Mr. Heuberger how he got them. 144 I Social Studies David Klein and Katy Dent protest Mr. Heuberger's assignments. Mr. Bowen smiles when told that Mr. Walters' baby was a boy. Carroll Jones and Terry Cejka rest after tying stacks of newspapers. Inter-Relations: Students ottoin bi-rociol respect Promoting good relations between blacks and whites was the main goal of the Inter- Relations Club. The members discussed racial problems and possible solutions to the difficulties that arose during the school year. The club's main service project was a newspaper drive that lasted from the beginning of school until the middle of February. Members deposited the papers at USF. They gave the profits from the project to the library to buy a new set of encyclopedias. With sponsor Mrs. Dennis and president Terry Cejka coordinating their efforts, the nearly twenty members solved problems in personal relationships by improving attitudes toward each race. Mrs. Dennis helps students in learning to peace it together. Q Q l Bottom Row: Pres. Terry Cejka, Mrs. Lorraine Dennis, Vice Pres. Cassandra Allen, Suzan Williamson. Top Row: Carroll Jones, Patricia McLaren, Linda Crosby, Carlton Warren. Getting down to work was easyg it was learning to be close friends tha took time. - Terry Cejka Inter-Relations! 145 Council members visit chambers, did judge in setting punishments One of the few clubs that held no meetings, Youth Council recruited two members each week to attend court and assist the judges in setting punishments. Suzan Williamson, presi- dent, and Gina Burmeister, vice-president, organized the schedule excusing members from class to go to court. ln the chambers at 9:00, the Youth Council representa- tives sat with the judge behind the bar. After guilt was decid- ed, they suggested possible sentences, often accepted and used by the variousjudges. All schools in the county could participate in the pro- gram. The Council, sponsored by Mr. Glenn Alvis, consisted of 25 members who took turns passing judgement at court. Lori Marks and Frances Martens gasp surprisedly at a familiar face. Bottom Row: Linda Alperstein, Suzan Williamson, Mr. Glenn Alvis, Lori Marks. Middle Row: Susie Denegan, DeWonn Simpson, Gina Burmeister, Katie Dent, Frances Martens. Top Row: Steve Lasky, Mark Handschy, Rick Talladira, Bill Pearson, Stephen Horne. The best thing about it is that the judge will actually listen to our suggestions - our ideas are usually inflicted on the defendant! - Katie Dent 146 I Youth Council Suzan Williamson places Steve Lasky's prints on file, just in case. 1 Business Ed odds sophomore VOE plus new offices It took three offices to hold Mr. Johnson's growing business department this year. Nestled at the end of the north wing and between room 212A and 212B, these type- writer-filled offices were training and management sites for the huge work-ori- ented department. To keep self-supporting sophomores in daytime school whenever possible, a work experience co-op was added to the curriculum. Each VOE student worked one week in diverse busi- nesses to gain firsthand expe- rience. As secretaries, Randi McClure worked at the Police Departmentg Dawn Husslein at the Airport Credit Union and Post Officeg Sylvia Smith at a funeral home. iitgi., - With his hands on a wrong row, Tom Tyler begins his lessons. My kids are learning the skills they'll use the rest of their lives. - Mrs. Jehree Bone Business Education i 147 i graving apprentice. Schurtfer's DCT: Mr. Schurtter's DCT co-oper- ative was truly one of diversi- fied training, with jobs includ- ing busboys in restaurants, cashiers for retailers, a man- ager trainee and a metal en- engravers fo restaurant managers smaller early-bird breakfasts, the district DCT Convention, an Employer-Employee Ban- quet and the Cooperative Education Clubs of Florida's state convention. On the local level, in district competition for public speak- ing, Bill Chiles won first place honors for Robinson. Wages earned also were diversified, including stan- dard earnings ofS1.6O on up to even 32.35 an hour. Social activity included the Wfiw we A. is -W If- Qfff 'jg-gf' rim- ' Nancy Doepper and Randy Ouzts see possibilities for jobs at Publix. Treasurer Billy Chiles, President Randy Ouzts, Secretary Cynthia Menen- dez, and Vice-President Jim Johnson leave for another day at the office. . ..,,, Bottom ROW: Mr. Ray Schurtter, Terri Dean, Vicky McKeehan, Emma Hendrix. Second Row: Nancy Doepper, Bonnie Baker, Secretary Cynthia Menendez, Vice-President Jimmy Johnson, Top Row: Doug Williams, John Lee, Treasurer Billy Chiles, President Randy Ouzts, Gerald Arsenault. 148 I Schurtter's DCT Vice-president Rusty Pontenberg and treasurer Susan Morris plan the bud- get with president Barbara Mitchell and secretary Robin Thompson. Susan Morris punches in with assistance from Mrs. Cleveland. CIeveIond's DCT hosts speakers Mrs. Cleveland's DCT mem- bers familiarized themselves with Tampa through civic projects and speakers. Mr. Hampton Dunn from the Peninsular Motor Club was one of the guest speakers. With a slide presentation titled To Tampa With lovef' he told Tampa's features. DCT students left school during general related first period for Early Bird Break- fasts at local restaurants. Mrs. Cleveland's group at- tended state, regional, and district conventions through- out the year. Robinson's del- egates entered contests and heard speeches on the im- portance of business training in senior high schools. Bottom Row: Barbara Mitchell, Robin Thompson, Susan Morris, Sheri Nobles, Mrs. Cleveland. Second Row: Richard Hoke, Randall Keith, Ricky Ezell, Robbie Anspach. Top Row: Ralph Weinmann, Tony Mozeikas, Rusty Pontenberg, Tony Talladira. lt's a worthwhile experi- ence to be in DCT. Most of the students in it other- wise would not be able to stay in school and enter the business world at the same time. - Barbara Mitchell Cleveland's DCT! 149 Bottom Row: Nancy Toup, Helen George, secretary Bobbie Monk, treasurer Terry Uresti, coordinator lVlr. lvloragne. e ' . Second Row: Reginald Aldrich, Sam Jones, Steve Foster, Pet Walters, Rick Gillespie, Paul Knox, president Steve Bell, T V LHBHVVG, Robert Weinmann. Top Row. James Students in DCT are tested on how to keep budgets and time sheets. Morcigne stresses compatibility + Moragne's DCT was unique in compatibility. Students did not feel like members of a DCT organization, but rather like friends who were fortu- nate to be in the same class. The early-bird breakfast in December proved to be out- of-the-ordinary since it was a birthday celebration for six. Students were expected to live up to requirements set at 150 I Moragne's DCT the beginning of the year, such as having a physical, at- tending the employer-em- ployee banquet, and not working if they didn't attend required classes. Mr. Moragne continually stressed the importance of ambition, appearance, promptness, courtesy, and respect, not only for em- ployers, but for each other. Officers Howard Pilcher, Terry Uresti, Bobbie Monk, and Steve Bell attempt to fix a typewriter. The thing I like best about DCT is the way we get along with each other. - Freddie Perry DCT-ers Idugh but heed Lober's odvice: get involved People, get involved! were the words most often heard in lVlr. George Laber's DCT class. And they did get in- volved - with everything from banquets and interviews to breakfasts and bosses. DCT-ers sponsored a Tom Shafer cuts name cards for Barbara Kelly's farewell party. going away breakfast party for Barbara Kelly upon her first semester graduation. She was given a key to the city, iunofficial, of coursel a crown, and a free breakfast. Alex Kadelak made farewell tags which helped make the send-off more festive. Nlr. Laber finished his first year as DCT sponsor with the annual Employer-Employee Banquet at the Causeway Inn, where students joined their bosses in a tete-a-tete over a gourmet dinner. President Debbie Foster receives excellent executive secretarial training in recording memos from Alex Kadalak, Charles Murphy, and Ed Johnson. Bottom Row: Sammy Coleman, Carol Ferguson, Barbara Kelly. Second Row: Debbie Foster, Alex Kadelak, Cecelia Jordan, Mr. George Laber. Top Row: Kenneth Mulder, Paul Ftupold, Ed Johnson, Tom Shafer. Laber's DCT! 151 Allyn Parks, Sylvia Smith win in typing, shorthand Mr. Johnsonis CBE offered a variety of work and learning experiences. Interested stu- dents received their training with office occupations. Unit blocks of study in of- fice machines, income tax, filing, typing, autobiography, insurance, job monograms, and budgets were part of general related first period. at the District Leadership Convention last November, Allyn Parks placed first in the typing competition, while Sylvia Smith took third place President Allyn Parks, vice-president Judy Miller, treasurer Beatrice Hawes, parliamentarian Robin Mower, and secretary Wendy James run the business office while planning their next Early Bird Breakfast. honors in shorthand. March brought the annual employee-employer banquet and the Regional Leadership Convention. Members grad- uated in June with back- grounds in academics as well as business experience. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Hiers talk about district contest entries. Bottom Row: Mr. Johnson, Judy Miller, Allyn Parks, Beatrice Hawes, Terri Bell, Judy Beardsley. Second Row: Pam Carey, Jenny Johnson, Cindy Corley, Barbara Daniel, Wendy James, Becky Larson. Top Row: Holly Gugliel- metti, Robin Mower, Debbie Daniel, Vicki Youngcourt, Glenda Starkey, Lucy Byrge, Sharon Mello, Karen Lehman. 152 lJohnsor1's CBE F tu ci Treasurer Terry Nobles, parliamentarian Jackie Neuman, vice-president Barbara Wilson and secretary Chris Griffin attempt to conceal their amuse- ment as President Eve Weaver types the wrong convention speech. .gf Amy Young makes herself hungry while a luncheon menu. mM ' t'Get dictation the first time! says Mrs. Hiers during shorthand. Bottom Row: Barbara Wilson, Ginny Baldwin, Jeanne Gillon, Amy Young, Eve Weaver. Second Row: Chris Griffin, Gina Burmeister, Debbie Carroll, Karen Davis, Mariam Mclntosh. Top Row: Terry Nobles, Mrs. Hiers, Gwen Ingram, Linda Philyaw, Debbie Holmes, Cynthia Thompson. Co-op combines Girl power, brain power, and fun power made a unique combination in Mrs. Hiers' all- female co-op. They managed to have frequent entertain- ment while logging hundreds of work hours. The girls made a covered dish entree for their dates at their Christmastime social. After serving guests, mem- bers exchanged presents. It 9 irls, brciins, fun was a sad occasion as Pres- ident Eve Weaver graduated early to enroll at USF. Planning for the spring Em- ployer-Employee Banquet became new-president Bar- bara Wilson's job. The twenty girls added a new twist to early-bird break- fasts by meeting at Debbie Carroll's home for juice, doughnuts, and shop talk. Hiers' CBE! 753 Bottom Row: Fiona Roberts, Linda Camp, Theresa Leyden, Nanci Clark, Lynda Prieto. Middle How: Virginia Secora,'Teresa Stewart, Thea Griffin, Linda Osborne, Debbie Jennings, Debbie Hodge. Top Row: Edie Thompson, Linda Glddens, Pamela Shade, Monica Cosby, Florence Kloepfer, Helen Moody. Kurtz's CBE helps girls find careers Miss Kurtz's CBE is a class designed not only for busi- ness instruction, but for aiding girls in finding stable, well-paying jobs. Working with typewriters, adding machines and other business machines enabled the girls to hold various jobs in the community. Establish- ments such as banks, the telphone company and insur- ance agencies have provided responsibility for girls deter- K mined to learn while working. jobs as well as experiences in W!! Along with listening to ad- vice from business men and women, the girls took civil service tests and studied fi- nance and investing. They also learned grooming and .5 vi behavior suitable for job in- Rona Roberts takes time from typing to fill out her weekly budget sheet. 154 I Kurtz's CBE holding down a steady job. '42 terviews and necessary for While investigating new products, Boorom guides market research Poly-fluff is coming! What is Poly-fluff? It is assorted animals made out of fluffy, washable plastic. Mr. Boorom and his class sold Poly-fluff in addition to running the book- store for the students. Even though Mr. l3oorom's club was busy exploring the world of business and adver- tising they found time to at- tend early bird breakfasts, conventions, workshops, banquets, and conferences in Tampa and Miami. The business class also aided Gilbert Youth Research in marketing research . They took various surveys and polls to find out what the youth of today bought and did not buy, and what they liked and did not Iikeg all helping further their education. :m.r:z.v-:-vr:m::r,: Kate Mehring tries an air styler. Charles Thomas makes room in the bookstore for boxes of Poly-fluff. Bottom Row: Kate Mehring, Peggy Waggoner, Ann Vickers, Barbara Walker, secretary. Secorm Row: Frickman, Charles Thomas, Jan Cooper, vice-presidentg Susan Campbell, treasurer, Marsha Daniel. Top Flow: Mr. Boorom, Jerry Werner, Mike Vaughn, historian, Rick Casto, president, John Emanuel, Felix Givens. Boorom's CDE! 155 Kifmon's CDE shores fluffy critters CDE-ers helped fill the Xmas stockings of far-from-home exchange students with their donation of two poly-fluff elephants. Poly-fluff animals, the distributive educational clubs' money-making project, were successful and original fund-raising ideas. In October, Mr. Kitman, president Debbie Fowler and treasurer Debbie Ezell at- tended the Officers' Training Conference in Miami. For outside fun, members attended a special luncheon and toured Lakeland training facilities for Publix employees and new store managers. DECA day at the University of South Florida provided an in- troduction to the many mar- keting skills needed for later competition in the field. CDE's fiscal year ended with the annual Employer- Employee Banquet at Cause- way Inn on March 27. Bottom Row: Karen Park, Debbie Fowler, Debbie Ezell. Second Row: Israel Howard, Conrad Gilbert, Grant Early, Mr. Kitman. Top Row: Jean Carey, Nanette Gourdeau, Donna Fowler, Pat McLeod, Steve Anspach, Doug Macin- tosh. What's CDE? It's learning my future with business. - Debbie Fowler Grant Early checks opportunities at a newer DE business college. 'Q' ,P W mb--1 f if was z WU f'2?7?fg:fgWr-fbli .W 2- ar , gif-2 Y 'Vw Frank Shroyer, Edie Thompson, and Jackie Duncan's eager hands reach for Debbie Fowler's poly-fluff animals. 156 ! Kitman's CDE Gourmet Grover Long cooks a spinach souffle in bachelor living. Home Ec arranges mock wedding While Carolyn Bishop and Isaac Chucran became Hman and wife in Modern Family Living's simulated wedding, most boys in home economics courses anticipated the bachelor life. In MFL, students learned about selecting merchandise for the home, credit buying, and procedures of banking - as well as going through the motions of a marriage cere- mony lcomplete with cakel. Bachelor living, however, prepared the boys to be self-g sufficient housekeepers even without the helping influence of wives or mothers. Learning other home- making skills, sewing classes chose fabrics and patterns to make their own clothesg food and nutrition students bought and prepared foods for balanced, appetizing meals. Carolyn Bishop and Isaac Chucran marry in MFL's simulated wedding. Elease Simmons, Glenda Stokes, and Renee Jackson give directions while Brenda Jones attempts a French seam for her first sewing assignment. At least now l can hem my blue jeans! - Cheryl Stotz ln bachelor living, I was taught how to make out checks, how to plan nutri- tious meals, howto budget my money, how to eco- nomize in my shopping, and good manners, but l sure wish l'd learned to darn my socks. - Chris Merrell Home Economics! 157 31111 ......- 1 i ,.,..-nail -,gp-annul!! .jigs-sw-'ll SL! Phyllis Baldwin finds that patience and a cookie can help dry tears. S3 l The Halloween pinata seems an Carolyn Barber and Beverly Greene teach a budding artist Hglitteringf' easy way out of trick-or-treating. 158 l Child Care l Despite Susan Adcock's careful vigilance, two children in back try escape. Bottom Row: Deborah Stewart, Phyllis Seal, Mrs. Yates, Edna Vega, Coller Ballard, Adine Anthony. Second Row: Robin Ellis, Nesbie Beacham, Becky Pearson, Kathy Farmer, Linda Adderey, Kerry Kochel. Third Row: Loraine Fisher, Barbara Legrand, Carolyn Barber, Ethel Gary, Beverly Greene, Angela Fogg, Theresa Moore, Terrie Parrish. Top Row: Phyllis Baldwin, Mary Fitzgerald, Patti Cops, Karen Galloway, Kathy Bridges, Barbara Nelson, Margaret Castano, Susan Adcock. 2-year program uses 'kid power Robinson has two separate programs training students how to work with children. Most students in the two- year Child Care course agree that it is hectic but rewarding. Having completed this course, seniors are qualified to work as kindergarten teachers' aides. Mrs. O'Hearn's students are t'teachers to the little people. Parties and seasonal projects are given during the school day for the children. Mrs. Yates' program is in conjunction with the business department, with students attending school in the morn- ing and working in kinder- gartens the remainder of the day with local children. I With plenty of holiday spirit, Patti Cops makes Christmas hats. I like when you paint with your fingers. -Amy Watkins Age 5 Child Care I 159 FHA: Sonto porty tor youngsters, Volentine's Doy porty for old folks Future Homemakers of Amer- ica featured entertaining young children and elderly people in their activities. Borrowing the toddlers from the Child Care program, FHA treated them to a party at Christmas. Sharing party fun with the elderly, too, the club hosted a Valentine's Day cele- bration for older folks. FHA members competed in the annual Betty Crocker contest, but Barbara Wilson was Bobinson's Homemaker ofthe Year Award winner. The club observed Future Homemakers Week, took care of children, and prepared to be efficient home economists. ,,f ' Linnea Jones and Child Care's kiddies make Christmas decorations. Even with today's liber- ated women, l'm still glad to see girls interested in domestic skill. - Mrs. Cathy Bobinson 160 l Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Robinson supervises prepara tions for the Valentine party. Bottom Row: Parliamentarian Glenda Stokes, Pat Jones, President Elease Simmons, Denise Belton. Top Row: Greta Larry, Vice President Annie Wil son, Denise Leasure, Linnea Jones. l l With Rembrandt concentration, Mike Myers carefully directs his brush. Music, cart study sparks creativity By applying their skills as craftsmen, the art classes re- designed the Night of Knights stage, complete with cas- cades of purple satin. Art students competed with the other local high schools in designing an original plaque for the school board office. The Soul Singers, a new musical group, were intro- duced at Christmas. Band members expressed their talent through brass, bells and bongos at a spring concert at Disney World. In May the band performed a jazz concert at Robinson. Music courses offered a study in music theory which taught basic fundamentals of music. Other classes included advanced voice as well as regular choral groups. Miss Mandese rehearses the Soul 4 1 un 1.1 ids ,A-W Singers inthe Spiritual, Am6n. Mr. Bill King demonstrates a glazing technique to his Art ll students. Art, Music! 761 Bonds march in Lion Bowl event The Marching Knights, along with fifteen other high school bands, played for pre-game and half-time at the Lions' American Bowl football game held on Jan. 7 at Tampa Stadium. They also partici- pated in the parade held downtown the day before the game. Keeping busy after the end of football season, the R.H.S. musicians gave a winter con- cert, marched in the daytime Gasparilla parade, and played at Disney World. Marching contest was held at Plant High where the band received an excellent rating for their performance. Sophomores make up the majority of the bandg and director Zigmund Skowronski looks forward to their return. Ken Nissen plays, without any errors, his solo of Rhapsody in Blue. l ,,,,i,,., l Bottom Row: Mike Michalski, Wayne Beyer, Eddie Varnadoe, Gary Littlefield, Carl Maier, Carlos Peralta, Allen Gibson, Lester Helfrich, Jimmy Singleton, Ken Nissen. Second Row: Enid Branch, Paula Fisher, Richard Mclntosh, Susan Dean, Charlotte Patton, Diane Ryan, Debbie Armstrong, Cindy Tourville, Cyndi Waldorf, Jon Tillis, David Brooks, Rufus Beacham. Third Row: Wanda Yates, Angela Hebda, Deborah Gooding, Lee Napier, Richard Posadas, Ruth Caplinger, Marie Guess, Debbie Yerger, Brad Wages, Richard Ryan, Chuck Henwood. Fourth Row: Nancy Toup, Danita Mock, Ken Fortner, Ginger Holland, Mike Vandergriff, Jorda Jones, Connie Cardinal, Nancy Farnum, Scott Rodgers, Charles Gulick. Fifth Row: .Jerry Duck, Okey Watson, Walter Hudgins, Marty Hathcock, Susan Fisher, Stephen Roskoski, John Bartz, Don Hembree, John Talbott, Delton Shelton. 162 I Band S gi 1 3 ax if' X o Ay Y 'K il 1 ' . o' 'fu A b I 1? 4, fix six if ff k7k, ,QIJN ,4,, Libbers note end of all-mole bond Some women burn their brasg others protest in different ways, but Angie Hebda made her mark in the annals of Women's Lib as the first female in Pep Band. She and her fellow musicians, who were also stage band mem- bers, roused spirit at football games and turned pep as- semblies into spontaneous dances. For second-session pep rallies, sophomores orga- nized their own Pep Band with three liberated female members. Anticipating play- ing in regular Pep Band next year, sophs highlighted Friday afternoon's activities. The Pep Band played at JV football games with Ken Nis- sen and Jim McHugh direct- ing humorous halftime shows. Jim McHugh ends the Eat 'Em Up cheer with high F on trumpet. We had a lot of fun. - Mike McCafferty 164 X Pep Band Clad in Sunday best, the Pep Band offers JV fans a halftime show. The Pep Band members include Mike Barres, Kevin Duval, Gary Evans, Ralph Gutierrez, Angie Hebda, Donald Hembree, Gary Littlefield, Jim McHugh, Doyle McNeal, Ken Nissen, Steve Roskoski, Delton Shelton, Jim Singleton. We .jx 3- fr v 323' fqfkf ,N A, V339 fix ,Kb - 'Ki' Q 151 Q ' .2 1' Paula Fisher and the rest of Sophomore Pep Band play at a second session assembly to promote spirit during football season. The other members are Mike McCafferty, David Brooks, Jon Tlllis, Ed Varnadoe, Susan Fisher, Karen Wolf, John Bartz, Rufus Beacham, Richard Mclntosh. Wt-may X A 'wx Xxx . ,mm German student Uta Kuepper sings in operas as well as school concerts. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Bottom Row: Katie Smith, Karen Garner, Tami Long, Mary Amos. Top Row: Mary Davis, Felisha Harris, Andrea Pate, Karen Moyers, Josephine Brown, Jean Jackson. Chorus performs dt Christmostime With new uniforms and a new piano, the choral department entertained the community with several invited perform- ances. The first concert of the year was held in the cafeteria, but by Christmas the audito- rium was finally available. Several chorus students sang solos at state clinics. Andy Jackson entered as a student director and was judged not only by how he directed, but also by how well the chorus responded. ln December the chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Choraliers, and Soul Singers had the first concert in the auditorium. At the Christmas Concert the students, parents, and teachers were entertained with selections from Handel's Messiah and many familiar carols. Choraliers performed for the Travel Center opening at Sun City and the lnterbay Rotary at the Airport Motel. Kristi Harris, Debbie Moreland, and Teresa Brown sing contralto. Chorus I 165 The applause of the audi- ence is the reward of be- ing in the chorus. - Holly Guglielmetti Marianne Rodgers entertains with her rendition of Bill Bailey. 166 f Chorus 5 if r V ' M if ' ' 2 . L6 -,npa+,, rfvr ,V fo V, 5 ,fa wfi S 1 is rrrrt 1 4 is rriri 1 f aj. Concert Chorus treasurer Chris Finfrock, vice-president Eric Truss, pres: dent Janette Redkey, secretary Marianne Rodgers, and historian Bernie Snyder compare classical composers with modern song-writers. i i 4 I I Soul Singer Sydney Truss acts as part-time pianist for concert chorusi CHORALIERS: Bottom Row: Julie Thibodeau, Diana Harrison, Vicki Wil- liams. Second Row: Donna Williams, Lynne Guernsey, Janette Redkey, Andy Jackson directs in singing Cathy Coston. Top Row: Don Howard, Bernie Snyder, Gerald Thomas, Greg The Lord Bless and Keep You. Adkins, Andy Jackson, David Ferreira. Bottom Row: Julie Thibodeau, Kathy Hankinson, Diana Harrison, Patricia Jones, Cathy Kries, Vivian Walters, Teresa Brown, Debbie Moreland, Vicki Williams, Chris Finfrock. Second Row: Donna Williams, Kathy Baker, Kathy O'Neil, Ellen Brown, Andy Jackson, Mike Boyette, Lee Carey, Marianne Rodgers, Janette Bedkey, Cathy Coston, Kristi Harris, Lynne Guernsey. Third Row: Sherbia Gadis, Josephine Brown, Donna Cannington, Barbara O'Kelley, William Carroll, Roger Snook, Eric Truss, Steve Feldman, Uta Kuepper, Regina Foote, Holly Guglielmetti, Kimberly Granath, Tami Long. Top Row: Don Howard, Thomas Beck, Alfred Davy, DeWayne Wheaton, Bernie Snyder, Clifford Cribb, Gerald Thomas, Greg Adkins, Sydney Truss, David Ferreira. Chorus I 167 Fine Arts members bring variety to triple assemblies in auditorium Fine Arts began the year with the smallest enrollment in the club's history- 14. The club used the slogan Talented People Unite for their fall induction of 13 new members who had auditioned a month before. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Taylor encouraged members to im- prove their talents and de- velop pertorming skills. Although Fine Arts did not sponsor a Christmas dance this year, they did continue the tradition of the triple as- sembly. The talent ranged from ballet to slapstick as members became stars in the variety presentation. Poetry, art, and gymnastics are just three of Barbi Howell's talents. After club tryouts, Mrs. Turner de cides to reject the kazoo band. Bottom Row: Uta Kuepper, Janette Ftedkey, vice-presidentg Debbie Moreland, treasurerg Jan Hensley, Julie Thibodeau, secretary, Karen Garner, Diana Harrison. Second Row: Nancy Fiala, Donna Brugman, Gloria Ander- son, Lynne Guernsey, Donna Williams, Lynn Baker, Judy Palmer, Paula Duncan. Top Row: Kathy O'Neil, Andy Jackson, president, Greg Adkins, Don Hembree, Alfred Davy, DeWayne Wheaton, Sharon Morgan, Jean Jackson, Susie Denegan. 168 ! Fine Arts Librory offers posters, rock music Cond books, tool As a .collection of reference materials, a library is some- times referred to as a morgueg Later in the day, it was far from it. Students made it a lively place as they enjoyed their favorite records at the and at 7:00 in the morning, it often seemed like one. added listening posts. it Henry Flowers finds math more palatable while listening to Black Sabbath. LIBRARY CLUB: Bottom Row: Kathy Brown, Joyce Moran, Debbi Watson, Richard Kirkendall, Robin Swett. Top Row: Laura Coston, Robert Jackson, Carolyn Barber, Mike Donals, Mike Matis. A large selection of histor- ical novels, romances, current best sellers and classics were available to the English classes when they visited the annual Book Fair. Library Club members as- sisted Librarians Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Cannon. They made colorful and thought-provok- ing wall posters, rearranged the furniture to better suit stu- dent needs, and highlighted the year with their annual tea and coffee for faculty mem- bers. Clever limericks decor- ated individual bookmarks presented to each teacher. l l l Debbi Watson finds time to read Insults between shelving books. Library, Library Club I 169 More students enroll tor Driver Ed despite rdnge cut The complete driving range was cut nearly in half by the new gymnasium-auditorium complex. This, of course, limited the range exercises, but did not hurt the appeal of the class. There was always a long waitin line for Driver Ed g . Many students took the course as a free period to practice the driving skills which would enable them to get their drivers' licenses and a discount in insurance rates. More than just straight back- ing and parallel parking were involvedg students learned the skills needed on today's over- crowded highways. Checking the rear view, Jim Cunningham finds two cones left standing Mr, Jarczynski l'causes another accident on the traffic board. I never knew cars and driving could be so com- 7? gr' plicated' - Anxious students wait to be Uguinea pigs in Mr King s skills test - Ruth Caplinger 170 ! Driver Education C Mrs. Lopez judges a contest for designing model room interiors. lndustriol Arts odds closs in crotts The Industrial Arts depart- ment began a new semester course, industrial crafts, giving the students a chance to use their creativity as well as skills developed in class. Girls outnumbered boys in the crafts class, an unusual occurrence in the Industrial Arts courses. Their project for the year was room planning and designing, with a contest ,, y ,ff f . .anew ln cold, sunny weather, Robert Jackson does his best drafting. Dave Bednar and Ken Hamilton hammer wood strips to make a string boat. being held to determine the best models. Winners were awarded atriptoDisneV World- The drafting classes con- structed a wide assortment of miniature houses in intricate detail tor year projects. Shop students tried their hands at practical woodwork- ing in making such items as hi-fi speakers, tie racks, and cedar hope chests. Cherryll Niblett carefully sands her nearly-completed peace sign. Industrial Arts! 177 Volunteers work in medicol clinics Nlrs. Marion Gray, registered nurse, directed the health aid class in gaining medical knowledge in class and in work experience. Five girls did volunteer work at Tampa General Hospital, while others worked at various dental of- fices and veterinary clinics. Between class activities, such as taking temperatures and giving first aid treatment, the class went on field trips to Tampa General, a veterinary clinic, and the Health De- partment. Students gained additional information from talks given by a dietitian and a spokesman on mental re- tardation. Various rescue devices were shown in a unique demonstration given by members of the Fire Rescue Squad. 41 Judy Ricks finds that patient Kim Williams has normal blood pressure. Lore 172 I Health-Aid Mrs. Gray shows the location of the tta Watson finds it difficult to put hospital corners on pillows. medulla on an anatomy chart. 'W Shawn DiGangi Cuts hair for an apprehensive customer, Bernie Snyder. Customers 'weor' Cosmetology cart Added to the regular tasks of styling hair and giving man- icures and pedicures, this year the Cosmetology stu- dents sold Chrysanthemum Corsages for the homecoming game. All of the money made from this was to pay for the Costs of going to the State Cosmetology Convention which was held in April. Many of the students were qualified to work in beauty shops, such as Davy Hill, who styled wigs at Zayre. Many faculty and staff members fmale and femalei had regular appointments. While serving their customers in the school and Community, Cosmetology students ob- tained valuable experience. Davy Hill practices on a patient manikin, while Karen Hagan and Teresa Williams work on the real things. Cosmetology! 173 Working with T-square, compass, and scale, Danny Tate copies a diagram from the technical drafting book. Class learns technique, standards necessary for draftsman's career Technical drafting is a three- hour block in the vocational training program. Students learned standards and tech- niques of professional drafts- men. Working with intricate tools and devices, they made complicated drawings. From the textbook they copied blueprints as well as mechan- Without the technical drafting skills, industry would still be in the Dark Ages. - Mr. Harold Wilbur 1741 Technical Drafting ical and structural diagrams of machine parts. In June, six boys became the first to complete the new two-year vocational course. Trained for several fields of drafting, Mr. Wilbur's graduat- ing students were prepared to start in jobs as detailers or junior draftsmen. Mike Moorman diagrams the gym. Mr. Wilbur finds halr an obstacle as he supervises Dallas Pryor. Doug Williams tests efficiency by using electronic machinery. I3 students finish 2-year program Students enrolled in auto mechanics have an opportun- ity to prepare for any kind of work related to car service. Thirteen boys completed the two year course this spring. Not only do the boys have to learn what pistons, rods, crankshafts, carburetors and condensers are, but they also need to learn the various methods of disassembling these parts with each different car. lt's not always easyg however, it's not quite so dif- ficult if one knows exactly what he's trying to do. After the student mechanic finds the car's problem, the difficult work remains to be conquered. That is when he must try to fit his elbows, arms, hands and big fingers into the tight, hard-to-reach spots - of which there al- ways seem to be several -to perform the operation. Auto Mechanics! 175 Gymnastics added to curriculum Don't look at your feetg look at the end of the beam! was an order heard in PE for the first time this year. With the completion of the gym and the purchase of new equipment, the Physical Education De- partment expanded its pro- gram to include gymnastics. A balance beam, parallel bars, side horse, new mats, spring boards, and indoor game equipment were added. Girls team sports consisted of everything from volley ball to ragtag. Individual sports included archery, golf, tennis, gymnastics and tumbling. Boys enjoyed many of the same sports as the girls plus wrestling, football, horse- shoes and weightlifting. Beneath the tangle of arms and legs, is a plasticine ball used in playing a kind of reverse tug-of-war during Coach Medgebow's fifth period class. LA. Joan Taylor transfers a ballerina's grace from the floor to the beam. , . ,V ,, ff it wi j, ff? ff 'f f,2!Of,ff,f I A f 2 Regardless of having a new gym and new equipment, old-fashioned calisthenics never seem to go out of style. y My 176 I Physical Education ? 1 Q Z l enjoyed going crazy at all the games! - Debbie Carroll Pep Club members boost spirit and Melissa Ftippy to the top. Pep Club spells 'vi Pep Club, a newly formed organization, was begun for the promotion of spirit at pep assemblies and sports events. Sponsor Miss Lindsey and captain Susan Bennett headed the varsity squad, while Mrs. Courtney and Melody Cook were in charge of the J.V. squad. The members were chosen by faculty and cheerleaders. Over the summer vacation, the girls made uniforms and ctory' for team washed cars to raise money. They painted flash cards which spelled out Robinson Knights and Victory, reserved front row seats in the stadium by painting Pep on bleachers, and sold football programs at all home games. During Hillsborough Week, they decorated the cafeteria, painted spirit signs, and encouraged the student body to goto the games and actively support the Knights. Bottom Row: Debbie Keller, Melody Cook, heady Sheryl Lewis, co-head, Kathy Esser. Second Row: Neiia Bausch, Sandy Hazlett, Susan Jarvis, Marta Requelme, Kathy McDougall. Top Row: Cami Chenault, Debbie Hogue, Carol Findley, Susan Roff, Lotchie Kerch. Bottom Row: Brenda Wood, Pam Weaver, Susan Bennett, head: Randy McClure, Cheryl Searle, Debbie Carroll, Top Rowg Toni Castillo, Kerry Higgins, Janet Gonzalez, Debbie Jones, Sharlene Henning, Linda Tomczak, Nancy Steinaker, Melissa Rippy, co-head. Pep Club l 177 Starlets entertain with new dances Beginning the year with the theme cowboys, the Star- lets donned cowgirl suits, guns, and hats to perform to the music of High Chaparral, Bonanza, and Dade's County. They practiced two hours every day and three hours on Wednesday nights to prepare shows, dancing to such songs as Get It On, Shaft, and Sunshine Under the direction of sponsor Mrs. Josie Fernan- dez, head Joan Taylor, and co-head Debbie Blose, the squad worked closely with the band to coordinate kicks, tempo and smiles - the im- portant ingredients of a suc- cessful half-time show. Barbara LeGrand salutes the flag. 778 X Starlets l Watching Plant's band formation, Debbie Blose waits to march on field. Susie Denegan and Jackie Duncan display varied emotions at the kickoff Bottom Flow: Lorie Fernandez, Susan David, Cheryl Hardin, Debbie Blose, Frances Maines, Gail Freeman. Top Row: Barbara LeGrand, Leesa Nero, Diane Lamb, Joan Taylor, Jackie Duncan, Lisa Bova, Cindy Bucklin. Starlet Joan Taylor leads the squad in This Guy's In Love With You. Leesa Nero performs to Shaft, Starlets! 779 l'm always afraid that l'll drop my baton. - Debbie Longman Mini-squad of 4 odds I mini-girl Working with the aid of sponsor Mrs. Josie Fernandez, Mickie Zielinski and her squad of three, were able to make themselves seen amid the on field crowds at halftime. On Thursday evenings, for five months, majorettes, Star- lets and band members re- hearsed new routines. In January, along with the band, they performed in the half-time show of the annual American Bowl game which was held in Tampa Stadium. Also performing was the youngest Zielinski, Mary Ann, whose expert pint-size twirl- ing and acrobatics helped to prove size prejudice is hazardous to entertainment. tv-: ' r fy V rw? 5 . fi Q. E' 4XTmTw'w,,fA Sandy Sellers, Michelle Zielinski, headg Denise Brown, and Debbie Long- man perform as a tiny but talented majorette squad. Mary Ann Zielinski watches her DeniseBrown and Sandy Sellers are caught with hair down after a game. sister Mickie to check her steps. 180 ! Majoretfes l ,B In spite of a knee injury, Cindy Quil- len cheers on the sidelines. New cheers, gym Cindy Quillen was testimonial to the fact that cheerleading was not always all fun as she was benched with pulled knee ligaments and led cheers from the sidelines. The varsity squad of twelve remained after school three days a week to go over the new routines while perfecting their old ones. Continuing their traditional liven pep rollies sponsorship of Homecoming, they decorated the cafeteria and planned the dance, carry- ing out the theme, Outer Space. They also aided sponsor Mrs. Pam Hoss and the Cosmetology students in the mum sales. Wearing uniforms on game days, the varsity cheerleaders continued to lead the Knights in school spirit. Truer words were never written as the Knights complete a forty-yard pass. Bottom Row: Debbie Brooks, Loujean Munson, Leslie Pulgaron, Becky Rippy, Terry Eckerson, Barbara Richmond. TOP HOW-' Fran Williams. Joyce Evans, Laura Neva, co-heads Cindy Guillen, headq Babette Martin, Sheila Loflin. Cheerleaders I 187 Eabra Nava, Debbie Brooks and Sheila Loflin enjoy a lead at halftime. Leslie Pulgaron and Becky Hippy cheer over a fumble recovery. 182 ! Cheerleaders E.-new tml p B B Cheerleaders dance at the special basketball-wrestling pep assembly. Little Kristi Hoss cheers BIG. Barbara Richmond wears a cos metology mum to Homecoming. JV cheerleaders ignite Soph pep lt's nice to cheer for a winning team. -Joan Towne Lorinda Laird helps keep spirits high at the King game pep rally. , Although newcomers to RHS, the junior varsity cheerlead- ers handled the sophomore pep assemblies without help from the upper classmen. Regardless of the immensi- ty of their job, they stimulated the spirit and enthusiasm of the SOpl'lOl'T1Ol'G CIHSS at late session pep assemblies. During the football season, they proudly strove with the baby Knights to achieve that most sought after title: the Western Conference champ- ionship in football. JV cheerleaders lead victorious baby Knights in Womp 'em on the head. W 1 I P 1 .. Bottom Row: Mary Lou Hernandez, Lorinda Laird. Top Row: Patty Croney, Andrea Easier, co-heady Dana White, Roxanne Alfonso, Joan Towne, headg Sybil Mullins. JV Cheerleaders I 183 f C' ,M 4, gdb, vt -Mn wx, ' A , 'iw - 3 Q , X V 7 A ,jf ' I ' 5 - , qw 1 gap. , 5 Q . gg V a s,, ' . a ' f .v s S. ' . Y Q' . 1 1' 9 ' ' q I ,l' 1- : ' 1 1 ', M. O n g, U C,- Q . L. W, .- W fa, O ,1 T M, Wfiiffmr' fi , ..Q,. , . .wav 2. ' Y 2 wi, V' may , GH' X, hbwqyf ii S i xt Marty Hathcock Susan Denegan Clubs are much too exclusive. - Marty Hathcock Club members get to know each other better while serving the community. - Susan Denegan SERVICE CLUBS STUDENT COUNCIL ............. INTERACT ........... ..... KEY ............... ..... JUNIOR OPTIIVIIST .... ..... ROTEENS ........ ..... KIWANETTES ... ..... ANCHOR ...... ..... OPTIMISS... 186 188 189 190 192 194 196 198 - M. ' gf .' 'LI' I x . f 'f lv -rim fi, . New concern brings about chcinges ln an effort to become more responsive, the Student Coun- cil initiated various changes. One of the most important of these was the construction of suggestion boxes to pro- vide a constant feedback on activities and problems. Each suggestion was read and acted upon in one form or in Student Gov't shuffling homeroom assign- ments tso representatives might work harderl and the formation of a Penalty Review Board to work with the Deans, another. Some were referred to the proper authorities, some were handled in the Council, and one concerning basketball prices was taken by president David Klein to the County School Board where lower prices were vetoed. Other changes included office in setting punishments. The Council also printed the first Student Directory in two years and staged the annual Night of Knights. Bottom Row: Kathy Rywant, Teresa Jenkins, Sharon Morgan, Sylvia McDonald, Kathy Esser, Sheri Lewis, Becky Jordan. Second Row: Joanie Towne, Debbie Hasty, Roxanne Alfonso, Andrea Easier, Kathy McConnell, Lynn Baker, Mollie Ho, Kristine Dority. Top Row: Robert Sadler, Gaqf Scurlock, Michael Wallington, Don Brugman, Linda Everson, Lee Napier, Laura Stockford, Ricky Stokes. David Klein uses force to keep Susan Bennett doing Council work. Bottom Row: Judy Vilmure, Janet Sadler, Virginia Secora, Sandy Sellers, Lynn Perez, Barbara Kerch, Gerry Farmer, David Klein, Russell Manley, Joe McCarty, Mike Moorman, Linda Proctor, Susan lppolito, Donna Brugman, Toni Aber, Daphyne Davis, Second Row: Toni Castillo, Bonita Phillips, Bill Hutt, Pat Boyette, Eleasa Simmons, Reggie Francisco, Gloriasteen Williams, Cynthia Johnson, Lorraine Allen, Gloria Anderson, Tony Helenek, John Early, Becky Seaton. Dawn Sexton, Lenetta Gray, Frances Martens, Michelle Zielinski. Third Row: Sharlene Henning, Gary Littlefield, Terry Thomas, Paula Fisher, Connie Cardinal, Nellie Ho, Bev Wilkinson, Kate Mehring, Robin Neil, Larry Bratcher, Mike Holland, Janette Redkey, Lori Marks,- Katie Dent, Kathe Sadler, Roxanne Bernales. Fourth Row: Kevin Spence, Jean Carey, Debbie Longman, Pam Carey, Steve Coplen, Linda Paugh, Judy Diehr, Carlene Smith, Cynthia Beaston, David Ferreira, Steven Lasky, Roni Williams, Bill Chiles, Debbie Brooks, Bill Cagle. Top Row: David Singleton, Greg Sims, Cheryl Cooper, Laura Nava, Leesa Nero, Danny Tate, Leslie Pulgaron, Melissa Rippy, Joan Coburn, Susan Bennett, Frances Maines, Jeff Money, Gavin Sprietsma, Jill Bigelow, Peggy Stracke, Janet Gonzalez, Shawn DlGangi, Byron Townsend. 186 l Student Council in Wai Y., ,lf ,, hi g Recording secretary Melissa Rippy, corresponding secretary Susan Ben- nett, sponsor Mr. Jessup, president David Klein, vice-president Gerry Farmer, parliamentarian Russell Manley, and treasurer Donna Williams organize shelves, cabinets, and files in the new Student Council office. David Klein explains why basket- ball prices aren't being lowered. The thing is, we had a Student Council that was really trying to work with the students, but they just didn't seem to want us. We begged for suggestions and were practically ig- nored. - David Klein I think the Student Council should have more to say in student matters, such as dress codes or suspen- sion. - Robert Sadler -...Q s..,,.Mw? Gerry Farmer and David Klein check student suggestion boxes for opinions and ideas as to what Student Council should do to improve school. Student Council I 187 Key brightens orphons' Christmas After a slow start, Key Club soon rivaled other service organizations in its number of activities. New members gave the enthusiasm and old members contributed the experience. Enjoying competition, Key challenged the other boys' clubs to games of basketball, volleyball and touch football. They challenged the faculty to basketball but lost. Club members also con- tributed twenty-five stockings full of Christmas goodies to the Kiwanis Orphans Fund. ln the spring they joined Key Clubs from around the county in an effort to clean up the Hillsborough River. Going along with women's lib, Key also sponsored their annual Sadie Hawkins Day. Richard McCall gets things ready to paint another spirit banner. JIU' X ,ff f , I hffffi 'S i an Bottom Row: David Springer, presidentg Steve Bell, secretaryg John Early, treasurerg Neil Buchanan, vice presi- dent. Second Row: Widdy Davis, Billy Cagle, Wayne Martin, Dushko Damjanovich, Duane Wheatman. Top Row: David Clark, Gavin Sprietsma, Richard McCall, Michael Broach, Byron Townsend. These guys stayed to- gether when it counted, and we've got a great record to show for it. - David Springer 188!Key President David Springer leads Key support from the Kiwanis Club. -I lnteroct combines Plont Week fun, ecology proiect Known more for hell-raising than for service, Interact be- gan the year with the tradi- tional fun of Plant Week, but combined it with an ecology service project, a paper and aluminum can drive. Spirit picked up for the first football game of the year with rival Plant when the Interact demolition car was parked on the school grounds. Many en- joyed releasing their hostili- ties by pounding, punching and poking - in general mutilating - a symbol of Plant. lnteract's cheerleaders, an annual phenomenon of Plant Week, added to the fun. But after a week of such shenanigans, the club turned to the more serious problem of pollution, cleaning their own homes first, then around their neighborhoods. They reported that it was hard work but certainly worthwhile. 1 Bottom Row: Frank Shroyer, secretary, Larry Bratcher, president, Mr. Gene King, sponsor, Dean Michaels, vice president, Mike Burkhard, treasurer. Top Row: Fiusty Pontenberg, Paul Bowdoin, Larry Carrol, Delton Shelton, David Humer, Danny Tate, Terry Cejka. , ' 44 ,mv Larry Bratcher, Frank Shroyer, Danny Tate, and Dean Michaels, members of lnteract's famed cheerleading squad, try to get a laugh from the crowd. '-www, ,, M'-4s,,..fpv: Ecology: one last stack of trash. lnteract's always been known as a fun club. This year we wanted to do something more worth- while. I think we did. - Larry Bratcher Interact! 189 J.0. hosts ccirnivol, Recognition Dciy tor Optimists During Thanksgiving holidays Junior Optimist sponsored the first Robinson carnival. lt fea- tured a Tilta-whirl, roller coaster, Ski-Bob, and several kiddy rides. Cake and cotton candy booths added to the traditional atmosphere of a fair, and the success of the first carnival resulted in another in the spring. ln cooperation with the Tampa Optimists, J.O. hosted the Rangers-Barracudas semi-pro football game. The Junior Optimists sold raffle tickets for a stereo chair that was won by the vice-president of Optimist International. For Christmas J.O. col- lected canned goods for needy families. The club's winter induction party was at Richard Dwyer's house. For Homecoming Richard Dwyer and Jeff Money decorate a car. You make a club by your individual effort. You have to work to make it good. - Larry Benedict 190 i Junior Optimist li L7 LP' Secretary Billy Chiles, vice-president Jeff Money, sergeant-at-arms Mark Handschy, president Richard Dwyer, and treasurer Mark Chapman are somewhat optimistic about seats being installed in the auditorium. Lisa Reese and Glyn Macy enjoy musical relaxation in the stereo chair. T Z8 'X , mx IES' WX 'Am ,,, Wifi . JIIJAWWV -tt -f 1, X s ,ff , X x,., . , 4 ig Rolling rides add excitement to Robinson's first carnival, especially for these visitors at J.O.'s event. ff' Bottom Row: Richard Dwyer, Larry August, Jeff Money, Mark Chapman, Kevin Spence. Second Row: Billy Chiles, Glyn Macy, Larry Benedict, Manuel DeLaVina, Mike Oglesby. Third Row: DeWayne Wheaton, Jim Perritt, Brad Wages, Ken Fortner, Mike August, Ed Wolski, Mark Handschy. Junior Optimist! 191 Roteens bury 'snuffed-out' Drogons on Halloween Witches, a reunion and base- ball highlighted the year for Robinson Boteens. The traditional Halloween dance held after the football game with Jefferson included a graveyard and a haunted mansion. Friday the 13th was After the skit, Suzie Denegan in- vites students to victory dance. We live up to our motto, 'Service before self! - Susan Bennett 192 f Roteens the perfect date. During the week several members col- lected money for the Miss Witchie Poo and Count Drac- ula contests won by Melissa Ftippy and David Hill. All pro- ceeds were donated to the fund for Debbie Eason. ln the spring, club members challenged the baseball team to a handicap game with money raised going to the team for new equipment. The year ended with a re- union forthe 150 Boteens who were members in '71, '72, 73. 1,11 -mmm' 11 Cindy Quillen, chaplain, Susan Bennett, sergeant at armsg Stephanie Lastra, rec. secretary, Debbie Carroll, treasurer, Babette Martin, cor. secretaryg Suzie Denegan, historian, Debbie Longman, vice president, Bev Wilkinson, president, pass out daisies for members to hold inthe group pictures. Randi McClure, Eugenia Flywant, Laura Frassa, and Robin Cole plan to get revenge on next semester's new members for their initiation pains. if f 3 A M R ' fifg. X .L M SC' w S v 'h 4 f W , M? 2? Mwf f ef ,fQ, 'a 2 ' M' QM? ff 0 '37 vw W , Q K W 4 f? 7 V 2, ff- ,2 Hwy Jw way V 2 :YM f fjffgy ,fauna-'Ziff' 'iff ' , ,hw W f W, 1 mi Q? fm .W Kiwanettes prove ecology works Would you like to sponsor our club? was perhaps the most asked question the first day of school. After many hours of searching, Miss O'Dell and Mrs. Holmer came to the rescue of the Kiwanette officers. Chamberlain Week started with Kiwanettes' bake sale. The girls collected cans, IBM cards, and newspapers to make ecology decorations for the victory dance follow- ing the football game. Promoting spirit for the Kathleen game, members who dressed as Devils and Knights gave a skit at the pep rally. Uta Kuepper, foreign ex- change student from Ger- many, was inducted as an honorary member. She was given a club jersey and the new sun-style tap card. Among the many com- munity service projects, Kiwanettes collected maga- zines for patients at the W. T. Edwards Tuberculosis Hos- pital. For their Christmas pro- ject the club gave a food bas- ket and gifts to their adopted family, in the holiday spirit. Nellie Ho, cor. secretary, Susan Davis, rec. secretaryg Brenda Wood, vice president, Linda Tomczak, president, Ginny Baldwin, treasurerg Barbi Howell, historian, welcome potential new members with a cake. Every one in the Kiwan- ettes is really friendly, and they help serve the com- munity whenever they Can. -Judy Vilmure 194 l Kiwanettes Coach Mahin lJanet Gonzalezl ges tures for silence in the gym. Mighty Knights Donna Zuccato, Melody Robbins, Cindy Corley, and Ginny Baldwin are confident of their victory over the Kathleen Devils. Bottom Flow: Ginny Baldwin, Karen Swilley, Melody Robbins, Linda Tomczak, Susan Davis, Shawn Digangi, Peggye Stracke. Second Flow: Sandy Sellers, Denise Brown, Cassandra Allen, Cheryl Stotz, Uta Kuepper, Janette Redkey, Sue Marvel, Chris Victor, Maureen McKeever. Third Row: Vicki Youngcourt, Carol Scoville, Cheryl Searle, Judy Vilmure, Janet Sadler, Debbie Blose, Fran Williams, Ann Robertson, Mary Alice Bozeman. Top Row: Frances Maines, Nellie Ho, Joan Taylor, Donna Zuccato, Debbie Brooks, Sharlene Henning, Ann Collins, Debbie Jones, Janet Gonzalez, Jill Bigelow. km N l l - K Sergeant at arms, Melody Robbins Brenda Wood and Linda Tomczak beg Miss O'DeII to sponsor Kiwanettes. prepares for the ecology dance. Kiwanettes I 195 -rilwffw ' 'nv' X .ww lu... Jah.. -... f 'lf w 5 Anchor members x j corol, teoch deof Service to follow man was the Anchor members' theme for club projects this year. Donna Williams, Harriet Buchanan, Mary Ann Booker, and Susan Dean represented Robinson at a regional meet- ing of Anchor Clubs at Brad- enton in October. Members spent their Hal- loween trick-or-treating with children who otherwise could not have gone. The club's Christmas proj- ect was singing carols and making gifts for patients at the Bay-to-Bay Nursing Center. Anchor's final service project made them many friends at Seminole Elemen- tary where they tutored the deaf pupils and donated money for badly needed ma- terials and supplies. dwojrda Jones and Julie Shepard tease Janette Redkey and Carlene Smith. 196i Anchor . 1 Donna Williams and Paula Fisher make a final check for the coke party. 'Ts Mrs. Fteaney checks the budget Corresponding secretary Kandy Bresch, vice-president Mary Booker, recording secretary Harriet Buchanan, president Susan Dean and treasurer Helen Sherwinski wait to catch members leaving during the club period. This club isn't just leaders, but every individual work- ing for a single purpose. - Susan Dean Despite her daytime job in CBE, Debbie Fowler makes tap cards. Bottom Row: Nancy Fiala, Paula Fisher, Jorda Jones, Della Spurlock, Connie Everson, Kathy Colquhoun, Roni Williams, Diane Sherwinski, Sherry Doyle. Second Row: Sonia Humphries, Cindy Woolard, Kathy Welch, Susan Dean, Patti Warren, Julie Shepard, Susan Minter, Kandy Bresch, Becky Seaton. Top Row: Regina Foote, Patricia Buchanan, Helen George, Donna Williams, Jackie Duncan, Patty Ygual, Mary Booker, Helen Sherwinski, Edie Thompson. Anchor I 197 Opti-Miss shows spirit of holidoy Cindy Bucklin, Amy Young, and Valerie Carroll were the stars of a funny monster skit at the first semester rush party. Twelve joined the club. As guests of the Hills- borough Opti-Miss chapter, the Robinson club received handmade gifts and refresh- ments at a Christmas party for Opti-Misses. In December the members put into effect a unique fund- raising method. Each brought 10 items, ranging from purses to teddy bears, to sell at the Top Value Flea Market. Members entertained pa- tients at a Bay Area nursing home with a talent show. At the Kapok Tree lnn the club held the annual banquet to induct new members and to honor senior Opti-Misses. Bonnie Ackerman warns Stephanie Maddox that initiation week is hectic. , 4 1 Q 1, A273614 , ,pw inger, Valerie Carroll. Bottom Row: Kathy Brown, Mary Jackson, Susan lppolito, Connie Cardinal, Ruth Capl Second Row: Jean Carey, Cynthia Beaston, Stephanie Maddox, Terri Wright, Gayle Gordon, Mary Evans. Third Row: Melissa Bond, Pam Carey, Bonnie Ackerman, Daphyne Davis, Lisa Lamb, Ann Pike, Peggy Drolet, Sonia Crockett. Fourth Row: Lynn Griffith, Linda Osborne, Pam Weaver, Cindy Bucklin. 1981 oprf-Miss Connie Cardinal and Susan lppolito check the uniform's pattern number. Treasurer Lynn Griffith, vice-president Cindy Bucklin, president Pam Weaver, and secretary Connie Cardinal share leftover party cupcakes. As individuals we can't accomplish much, but as a club we can. - Bonnie Ackerman As 'tfunny monster in the skit, Cindy Bucklin waits for a cue. oprf-Miss! 199 V 2 ?iLi?1P5z:V, . . , Hg: 52 ff!-'ffm -1 -.. A-, - . ,..,..:+ :. '1,-ayhiff , 52+ -.Vfd-:ff+V 2I5g5:,-3.31525Q-2.5.3. 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VV ff QM, 3' ' ' .V V P.. 12- AM. VV, V- .qs -. : , I I PM 08? X g h 'N I , 1 vw Zi, 5 'wx' , V ' ...- -V3 ., 'JK . 1 -V QW gym ' V.ff5fH'1'.23'2.V - . 3 ' K - 1- VV , Av a? ,K . V V: gin- 1-L. tk .wax A Q 2 1 35' V ' Al, 1 3' V w V, ..,,f1.v.5.F?tx ,C V4 ' VV LV 1 V ,-VB-Aj V M' v -,lqfugz lV.,.2f'. - ,.. W 25' ,Q .Q.i3.V351gv 1. ,5.Qf.V' . gg... Vw 1.,,,,,'1-3-V.f,.7.... T- V- .7-, Exe' .f1..V1faf D-1025? - V ,'VV,Vf' L' -AHVV V gig.. .. ' f Hg: VV .f - 'LI ,nuQg51y:V N ' 1.. . 0' PUD: V. -Vs ,ffl V sw' ' iw: . Rohan Nell - Andy Jackson What does Night of Knights mean to ME? What is the moon to the earth? What is breathing to life? - Robin Neil My brother was a good student and we've always competed. He beat me on most things, but he didn't make NHS and I did. HONORS SILVER KNIGHTS . . . . . . . HALL OF FAME ..... .... - Andy Jackson HOMECOMING ................. 202 206 211 NIGHT OF KNIGHTS ............. 215 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .... 220 226 229 ROUND TABLE .........A....... SPIRIT ......................,.. I X YM A fig . ,,,,, Y .,1, - , .151 ,gsfjry . . il to deter scholorsg ' ' Silver Knights are the awards up earlier than ever and of Some spent extra time in 7o m classes fo given to the top students in each area of the curriculum. Usually a student must excel all three years before he is considered for this award. Seniors in 73 worked under the handicap of having to get X fi yfW7 X ff! . , W ,, - aff ffjw if ,5l,,3 5yZ.. ,fy , ,, 4 V A if f hwy, yi g W , V f f f , ,. ff,f ,ff f if of M V f X74 , ,Q ,gh i I 1 5 74' 'ff i , , li, 'Ky trying to stay alert during seven a.m. classes. And since classes ended at noon for most many found part-time jobs which added to the pocket but subtracted from study time. ?JZ ,ZW , W Q? if ,iglf lil' X , V' ' llalllll QQWKWWWM! ,W, , Mn A , f a 'fl ww lm. ' will W i lv' 'Z z 17 win Knights school activities related to their special interests: clubs publications band chorus and competitive sports, which may have lowered grades in some areas but won Silver Knights in others. 5' X is 3 W' 2 4 1 Yi, Mix if IWW, iz 4 Aiwa H :Pig ,r 4 lgllilfisi , If Q, f, ' , gg, gvfywfy,1.4 . . 2 fl' li? f . K eg ti., it if QM in ff ll A ' in QM' ,ffflixyf I iiiil' ,M , i , ,mia as fwafv 4 3,3 lip we H, X , i 1 , IVVV I E! f I-26 ww 5 L 1 9 W' ,wmv 1 ' f 2 ,f X fl . rffffrfi f ff ' 'i I l ff, ff ,,-MW? J f ., ,2 ' : s l V I , ' i fy ff . 7 ' f., .k,H,, f ,f 1 ' gferg ,, of f . WWrf ' J 'iw w ll l iii 159 Z ,V ' lil? f t if lf 255235 'S . ll y x S . Us li Z y gegl i ' ' l 3 ij: f ill, l l l lg , if PM i lll:'lll'5l2 l l ,. , l- I V? if f ls, n2:f' l 'l ' f M, Y l 1 ll ll' X' ' ii? iiflflli l u ig: all Z W rwmh...,,, ll lslllfflfl Qsf ll ' 5 l l i.lf'?ii:lf l 'il li l will l ll ,mis f ' . 'V Ji- ill' ,312 ll .,,-Q il2 l'fff3 ' 'Q M rf? l 5 igdww l I rg 2 Vi 'l l . 1 fi Y ,wrfiwwllwwmfgw .il l:Q'li.,lil,lM,5MLl. .l,ll' AiW.f i 1 rv mf X, ff Wy f RUSSELL MANLEY MARK HANDSCHY Engnsh Mathematics 202 i Silver Knights GERRY FARMER Social Studies X ,XY xy L x Q XX Q ,x Nav. .55 sq-5' x -qs, ' Q Qs -is .Ns ,,., kg W.. , , X Lg..f'i1 xx . fl 555 Qx 2 X Ci x ?'ffv3.a-5 -V, ffwxa xz X WX 5 WEMM N wc, Q i i GLORIASTEEN WILLIAMS f-QW Business 'gif ff X. wvlg : '57 15 ,N ' K -Nw L , X A 9? Sc'-. ' NANCY FIALA Publications Y x K SONIA CROCKETT www LINDA ALPERSTEIN LHUI7 Spanish V'-Nv DOUG RODGEFK '-X, French g g A if ,s w ri sk Q Q Hs ANDY JACKSON RAFAEL GUTIERREZ Choral Music 'D i Instrumental Music fp'-15 204 1 silver Knights DESIREE BATES Home Economics Q ffuf 7 1 'XV 1 ff f f, , f 4 if f , f f , ,,f , f MP ,K 49 f , , ,J ff ,u f Univ- , M. ywyf fw- zgw.,,,,, if ' aww 4 yfv, i N if f' q 'mf ,if ,Q I 7 ,QV 'iffvfg 'f f' 4 W f Boys' Physical Education VW ,,., wfwfwy ' ff fx ffm lqfifv f ff ff 'i A ff fyff VV,,: dif f! If X Girls' Physical Education Silver Knights i 205 Foculty cites over l0O, elects 17 to '73 Holl of Fome Like any hall of fame, Robin- son's is limited to the very 1 best. Only three per cent ot the Senior class is elected each year. The faculty votes on the basis of outstanding contributions to the school and community in athletics, academics and service. This year eight of the new members belong to Round Table, which means that they are superior studentsg two are varsity athletesg seven work on school publications. Two are musiciansg three are star- lets or majorettesg the pres- idents and vice presidents of the student body and senior class, plus seven club pres- idents are included. All seventeen new mem- bers of Hall of Fame have brought honor to Robinson. RUSSELL MANLEY BARBI HOWELL DAVID KLEIN 206 f Hall of Fame .I 1- .,',+ -X .iQ , ll f , 'ff JL jg' 5 l P fe C 1 - so , s. .. if f ilfff 1 ,,, Si .l lllll l Ill 'HW l ll l I 1 R 3 -we l or X i ' K X Q Nyxx X w x X145 if X' X I 1 -z xy NANCY FIALA NELLIE HO BILLY CAGLE if y 'L'4 URUVSSEILL 8MANLEY: Siudent1 ,Cowell Q Egjifor,,Excalibur, WTVT Explorers Club, jf?ff?erl'idrn'enlgjien, SCIBSSI 'Committeesjf 1 volUn'teer,,worker af WEDU-TV.,,Tribune4 Sf:,f0ll,'B6U,l7ld Table'i21'T ,fIim.eS,,SCh'0l8rship,''L ' , V L' , lg ,V V ,E 4:4giy?S.l yHlilohi,Q, QateseoricallvfwSpealsin9,iC e C f Q . - - if Qf,Serllof jfNqtaol'e, ',Kj1ight'1pW5iters,jEiglltor, NANCY Fl'ALlA:iAnohor, Fine Arts, 'Class ' Q yj5EXo?gliblJrfgzSporrts1,Edito'n English'QSfi'lve'rli' , Committees, NHS, Roiirld,Table-'12jyrs,l,, j2Q3KniQffKf7TffDW7957iff19S,SQho'larSliib.ffl' , Quill end'Sc'rollj Vice Presidenl,'fLatin Z if V VQf'ig3,2fff,f'i',i'f ',,'f' J 'ff,5jff'f, , ' 31 'iff I 'f 'ff HOUOY, N8iiOhal 'Mefii FlnaliSi, 'DAFlfCiif A E, -Kivyanetfes HisIofian, M V izenehip Award, Who's' Who ,Arnong EIfl?f5fl7?3iPgfiS,ff3Gl'asg,g,Qqrdmihees,ff1QUil'l and, , ' ,American High School, Studehts, ,se-more 4 QClQi5lrlf7jP'lfQSi5QlnfQigpeniehlfHonor!,SecJ ,, fNo'table, Excalibur Cofeditor, Knight V ,High JQ mascot, writers N Editor, Pubpioarion-3 Silver 65' 2Zf5i5?f5f6i?7iUQfebl9Q,2, NH5Vzl3O11 Fi1 .,l' Table Nighl Of Kf'fi9l1iSf00UI1, lEXCaf'bUflCUf- 2gdafJil1ghgfEditof4fvformergKnight,WfkeriC - w lrrwuvum Edifon Seniorluoxable- ' C C r J2 sie. ree 4' l r in l g N C l l , ' 9 '2ll'? ?aSQ1 rrfUfflr 'fBl'LLY-'CAGLE:i Key, senior class vice -3-5-ffi - QQ5I3f55r??fl?'?i,T?9W9m9r'eFUf9 n9fffl ffl Cfiunoii ,Pres-C CH i lplslb orb H 9 hr illl l l ' QfiQrrjrr1,lIte952', gQ,Napional Merit Wmnery if ,G , Seia1oifQgNotelj'e,f High Categoricelly Qf5pfe3lg1llj,QQi,fKnight ,Writers Managing President, Junior Class P'resident,,NHS, Night' of 'Knights Committee, Senior Notable, Student Council, NELLIE HO: Kiwanettes' Secretary Bound Table, Student Council, Sopho- more Seoretary, Class Committees, NHS, Latin Honor, Quill and Scroll, Night of Knighis Court. Hall of Fame l 207 The remarkable thing about Hall of Fame is the number of people nominated, this year it was over 100, almost one-fifth of the Senior Class. This means that all of these nominees are considered in the top three per cent, the most outstanding students at Robinson, by at least one teacher! - lVIrs. Deannie IVIcCIendon f, ,,f,, f, f, 51:4 ,iz , SONIA ,C'FtQQKEifTI7:, Latin Honor, Preslfr , V ident, NHS, Roundjfable l21yrs.J, Optig' ' ' 7 Secretary at'SttMafk s,BaptisfChurbti:fufgl Miss, Inner, oityfwzoringi.Qmethodisti iff, 7 ,, i , , , ,, W ,, , it 0 Youth Fellowship Jpfesidem, Larini,siivgr ,i,f if 0 , Kmehi: , Q r, 0 rt,, t 1 4 9fSSideritz,2NHS4,,.Lamr1:1anQf,,.fBotund , 0 , 0 , 0 i,f,,, f fiii N , if fTabif?,QtSdr11ioiri'vNQtabIe+,1Ca8endaf4,,Night? MIKE LONG: Human, Reyldiiohks,,f'P,r3Sff,',1,, QingKnfgnfsrqfbpgqrtrfrfaek,:,fspgiaagpsmdiesi idenu-FvotbalhtfiivieIiQmerwimwri'Qff,VQ1l12 riir -kfiiflfltriKni9hi2QM1r+7 vfiii i,is r,tii Farm,s'Player 'of' the','Weekf, fGuy,fIdph2,Q,f ,', , fI'nEjf2!fl,3,! ',', Lfgf,g,',,Q ,'if, lflgffjj Trophy: wr itlidefi iOvQfSfaf1dif19':F0s1tbHUf rrlif f tTHiQMASf'fisehiafrll-Qiaisfi.132654 Plavefnirl, HilISbOf6U91i'EC0UHTYffBEM! , f 'f 3'fd?i5fQ i,fQfmf6'K 'Sfd,d6i1ffQfCQUf1Gilfli'Vfi,69i Calfmdaf,C0vef4 tri, C f ri,i Q '7?F'ff ri,ii,i,ii,r L, Rfesideni,fsvblfbmdre,f,Hf6Sid6h1f,1iNiQhff , , , ff? ,rt ,ilr bfi' fiiiii fliif Qtfft-1K9iQih1Qel1.001120fffS?6f?0lf3Hfflfseviefi JOAN TAYLOR: ,Kawane11es,fQNHs,Tres-, ii,,r, Nngfameq 'E,XQQlib1!f,ph'd?Q9'f3Uhggfi sureir, LatinfHon,or Q'jifSehi,orfNotable? ii ' ' QfDebbierE6SQf1Govhrhitfee, rriiii 22, gQi,'fg2,p'Ti,Efzl, Head,Sbarief,jSeniorQGommittee,',,FIorida, ry, f',,,, if fifr Q' yi' fif' Qg1,f!if 114' rsairefrneatefg lf,, 3, ,,i, ,g j3j ,,,,, ff3l 0'Ghana,,PioPALusg,jN,HsaQyigeggefeqfgfefgtg, Wvnd Tabieft2iQvrs.L, 1FQQ1i?8!ii',fJ,?7iH1SS heERALQDvEArRMiiER:qfNiHs1l,Pnlesfiiehttg i itiA11fAQademif:4iFoofba!l5,t1feam,eTraQKf,10? 'Latin ,i-fonqr, ,senior ,Notgbie.f fii,r Tffdsikp 0 industrialAff?S3ilIy9r,Knii9i:pt,i:jff,,Mgf g5ji1gpg? R N'-. ,f ,UMM M' I m f!Zz:' ff,14yrfl7 it MIKE LONG 208 l Hall of Fame V. ,.,,,, .-- '- '-.NA 'iv M cf L GERALD FARMER GERRY FARMER TERRY THOMAS CRAIG POPALIS Hall of Fame I 209 3 . So many Robinson stu- dents are outstanding that the Hall of Fame simply isn't large enough to in- clude all of them. - lVlr. Flon Pollard f ,,. ,222 . . M , X ,V my 1 4? f JOE IVICCARTY ' L 1 f' DEBBIE LONGMAN ANDY JACKSON JOE NICCARTY: French Honor Pres- ident, NHS, Student Council, High Q, Youth Council, Human Relations, Class Committees, Excalibur. DEBBIE LONGMAN: Ftoteens Vice President, Latin Honor Historian, Senior Committee, Sophomore Vice President, Student Council, Girls State, Night ol Knights court, Senior Notable, Major- ette, Red Cross volunteer. ANDY JACKSON: Fine Arts President. NHS, Quill and Scroll, Choraliers. 210 l Hall of Fame Chorus, Senior Advisory Committee, Knight Writers News Editor, Calendar Editor, in-Excelsis, All-State Chorus, Florida Vocal Association lst and 2nd place medals, Choir Director at lnterbay Baptist Church, Choral Music Silver Knight. FRANCES MAINES: Kiwanettes, Star- lets, NHS, Homecoming Queen, Calen- dar Cover, Senior Notable, Debbie Eason Committee, Night of Knights Committee. Frances Moines elected to reign cis Keeping tradition, the mighty Robinson team won its homecoming game by defeat- ing the Brandon Eagles, 20-0. The game itself was only part of Homecoming 1972. Students eagerly waited for the parade to begin, as busy Terry Thomas directed the cars to get them in order. Once the shiny convertibles with their glittering signs had Homecoming Queen carried their excited passen- gers in the parade, the cor- ionation began. After the twelve nervous candidates and their escorts had been in- troduced, the inner court was announced: Pat lvlatas- sini, Susan Denegan, Debbie Longman, Laura Nava, and finally Queen Frances Maines, who reigned over the Knights at both the game and dance. Terry Thomas directs the parade. Before the parade, Joe Lipka carefully pins on Thea Griffinls corsage. cc., J As Clannie Greene sets up a touchdown in the victory over Brandon, the Homecoming crowd shouts approval. Homecoming I 217 'lun 'Q 009 .'lu v 1 QQ 1, ,, QQ G -M xii' . if 1 i lq ' . .Y,, 4 1 jo I 1' Ei- f 1, Tfy , ,f I x ' 5 'K 5 if 5555.5 af -f 'Y Q ge 1 f ' X I If V mgj ,525 , qw I 14 an -., W X, X V ' inn, -4 --.E-9 - A -if A-xl 4 fi A u, at . n J. ',-5 Eff 3 ' 3 5- fi ' we X.. V8 rf Ei? 'l 5 '5 JP z ii 'A 1 fi x 2'-'75 Ah! ' f. 2 X 91. S..5'fF VE EB iff f sf.: A 5' Qi ,: A x .3- Y, L ,ww 'E 1 a 1 af X, ,Z , 7 ' 1 Dual celebration: Camelot chivalry, Vietnam peace Chivalric splendor combined with contemporary sensibility to celebrate traditions and peace on January 27. Camelot was the setting for Night of Knights as former King Mark Anderson and Queen Lynne Johnson were literally in a cloud with the help of dry ice. Misty excite- ment overcame the audience. Merlin, Larry Bratcher, told of days of old and introduced the realm. Singing and dancing students entertained the lords and ladies. Suspense increased as the Court of the Sable Plume was announced and called to the stage. Senior Knights tested their strength by trying to remove Excalibur to find the ruler of the kingdom. Amid the flashing lights, Franklin Wil- liams pulled the sword from the stone to become king, and Merlin announced the fairest lady, Queen Laura Nava. King Franklin dubbed the Knights of the Sable Plumeg Queen Laura presented a rose to each of her ladies, and Merlin thanked chairman Robin Neil for long hours. Towering over his queen, King Franklin led the royal waltz, and soon afterwards, couples danced among flowers and candles to music of Sage. A mirrored globe re- flected the mythical atmos- phere of Camelot. Mr. Davidsen instructs Bob Weinmann and Terry Thomas in satin tacking. Robin Neil's second year as chair- man pays off in planning N of K. ,We twzabzf NQHWCIZI 'fi' .M.4m. My .7.1..,l 10.1.44 umm yu. 4. 410.1 dm- .flfyf JZWM 1. .Sfauay no .a-.gre-.d y .LJ-M 1014 M1 wr-g..4f,.. '6.lM..,a,. .1 .yr .- 244 3-,.. .f W .44 ,Www .fy mmf Night of Knights I 215 Being in inner Court as a senior made Night of Knights this year more special to me than any other. - Debbie Longman 1 i b i Nellie Ho and Tom Baptiste make fi their flaming court entrance, The royal difference in height amuses ladies, lords, and commoners. 16 ,mb 1 H1515 ' Bottom Bow: Becky Flippy, Fran Williams, Terry Eckerson, Rhonda Coleman, Lorinda Laird, Robin Neil, Melissa Flippy, Cassandra Allen, Debbie Longman, Nellie Ho, Uta Kuepper, Frances lvlaines. Second Row: Tom Jurdak, Nick Flay, Bob Swanz, Herb Allen, Carl Kidd, David Springer, Brian Bourke, Gerry Farmer, Terry Thomas, Bobby Seville, David Klein, Dushko Damjanovich, Larry Bratcher tlvlerlinl, Top Row: herald Sharon Hazlett, page Lotchie Kerch, King Franklin Williams, Queen Laura Nava, page Pam Carey, herald Barbara Richmond. 216 i Night of Knights A . his i Q , :ll 'S Nw' WC'-' 'H' ft gk. r 1 li 2,51 'FQ' Q1 lj 134.2 2 . , cfm. f-in-max' .jgfllkff if 1 Q :ffl 1 1 1 . l 'JFKEU - f 1 3332. in ff A , -AMIIQ, Ami. af! f 9'5'rT'-5210, l if ww X 1 S 1 , , FN X Sl ' 0 ', , ' 3' V Q2 F1 V ' Q I ' ,nl FA 7 3 n ' R - 3? , W--Hz ,v'Q'l ' if .L,,:53 if ' Q A-QW 5:'iL., if g I it 5735 , QL 9 1 4 A ,' L 1' g X W J Q 0 0 . if - - '-4 sl , 7 g 'K . ' -1' , A ' ' ' V 5 ' li A 5,5 . J E241 - 1 if - i Q ,milk .X E f-.5 -x , . if , 1 . g I f 5 3 fg 1 .A King Franklin of lhe House ol Williams ii V M-1.:,V,..q.J:, W, - AQX QM, X , .V ff' i1 f , 9 A 4 'M v :iv 5-lr I 1+ ' 91 Z ' . 3 r ,M . 'QQQ x W, 1 3 JZ' 1 4 Q4 nf, 3 Notionol Honor Society combines scholarship, spirit ln addition to tutoring each Wednesday night, the Na- tional Honor Society held sign paintings for the first time. NHS decorated the gym- nasium with Craig Popalis and Gerald Farmers soulful sign that remained up during the basketball season. Four members competed at Tampa Catholic in the Brain Brawl on December 9. For the first semester, NHS inducted 19 seniors. The sponsors, Mrs. Workizer and Mrs. Lavoy, worked with the officers to prepare the second semester inductions. Parents were invited to the ceremony conducted in the auditorium. Old members pass on tradition. Treasurer Joan Taylor, secretary Marilyn Bravo, vice-president Craig Popalis, and president Gerald Farmer exemplify high standards of NHS. aSjUIIILjIDIIlDPlll'U V' -l ' 'l'l ' 'U I ' ' 220 I National Honor Society 'Q---.X Terry Adderton Tonya Adderton Linda Alperstein Gloria Anderson Desiree Bates Larry Bratcher Maril ga-mt, 6.117 yn Bravo Bill Cagle Connie Cardinal Debbie Carroll f 4 i Marc Clark Sonia Crockett Susie Denegan Jackie Duncan Kevin Duval LCVV - i . V f l'i7 ' C , Q 'Wt 'V.,' ' N t . -,-. J L -sis ,.,: wi Ii? 6 I V. ,' . r t 'Vli . . ' N .f:,, mb K. Q Q 1 94,51 A - Q' - , K ,,. A 3 g xv - - its an I l f 4 1 1 Helen Eichman Nancy Ericksen Gerald Farmer Gerry Farmer Nancy Fiala Cathy Fishback Regina Foote Debbie Fowler Dickie France Reggie Francisco National Honor Society! 221 lt's been a joy to work with the National Honor Society for the last ten years. NHS students will always be assets to their ls s V r Mg 2 Q 6 l communities. . , it - Mrs. Jane Lavoy l 1 5? Rafael Gutierrez Mark Handschy Cheryl Harrison David Heath -snerQT-:iii Nellie Ho earbi Howell David Humer l ' - sr' I ' ' - :I ,':' : V-1 f Y Andy Jackson Wendy James Barbara Kelly David Klein Shelly Kowing Debbie Longman Michael Lovejoy Debbie Lowery Frances Maines Russell Manley Babette Martin Kathleen McCartin Joe McCarty TGFVY Mclmosh Helen MOOUY 999 I Nnrinnal Honor Societv I il N ' ,. L A M ffl, as -- S Q ' ' ,fm '. M t X , fa sw 1 ,Q.,N Q S ,,.,. 4 t .V is ff P f ff als,- , SQ . Q23 5 ,af . ' l - f Vickie Murray Terry Nobles 5 Allyn Parks J ,ffl ff f wwf f . . ,..,.... ., Craig Popalis vo-fr Ann Pike 9 .gi ' . Q X ww S . - X new Y , S :yi . it wget ' t NN , X X wk, as l' 5 Q i S by S xi S v XV s, S- ., Q. Q 5 N v , Q 'fi s -Q l Q X X R f SSNN X y- sw - N 'X N A .isis X ,... S vymwg .W .... iff at I 521 ' V aff , - M, P 1 5 S Doug Rodgers figs' 3 22. Si t ,,l.. am. wwwwmbma f X' af' I. P. 'i'L ? , hu., , ' Sylvia Smith Cheryl Searle gt lf, if it ' Q fl?mr President Gerald Farmer announces first semester inductees. Debbie Seigler Helen Sherwinsky National Honor Society I 223 if X E wa 'as 1 2 ., eg X 5 Zig i David Springer Karen Swilley Lori Tartaglia YW-Q Joan Taylor Linda Thibodeau Edie Thompson W Linda Tomczak Nancy Toup Flicci Trafficante N g 'H 5 1 Q s xi Walt Walker Debbie Watkins Bev Wilkinson f , , An NHS spirit banner depicts a coach'5 dream -- a player who s twelve feet tall. f A X lk R xx X . Y Suzan Williamson Barbara Wilson Cindy Woolard Taped in advance, the High-Q show is later viewed by the team. Whizzes vie in scholastic bottles High-Q's practice sessions were so-called because in between eating, watching Vanity Fair for Mrs. Blalock and doing finger exercises, members prepared for the upcoming show. With a packed studio and support from mascots Barbi, Linda, and Lori, capt. David Klein and team claimed a vic- tory of 210-75. The valiant scholars attempted to confuse their Categorically Speaking opponents by wearing tuxe- dos and having 3 Davids on the team. The game ended in a 195-105 loss to Northeast, but with a consoling word from advisor lVlrs. Lavoy and a free dinner from sponsor- friend Mr. Pollard, a stylish loss was less tragic. Brains and clowns- Russell Manley, David Klein, Joe McCarty, David Humer and David Ferreira ham it up. Team members are quiet as captain David Klein comes up with an answer. T lt's quite simple - if Ham- let's mother had been named Desdemona, we might have won. - David Klein High-O, Categorically Speaking I 225 35 win letter in scholcistic 'sport Varsity athletes performed on the field, or course, in the gym or the pool. Band members marched to earn their letters. But the scholars had no audi- ence, no incentive except their own desire to learn. The required 4.0 average for betterl was earned by 35 students, with 21 new mem- bers this year. Eight old members earned two-year service bars. Round Table members were not book worms or egg- headsg in fact, it was difficult to tell them from all the other students - except that they were probably busier. They were playing football or chess, editing the newspaper and the yearbook, leading the student government and various clubs, plus serving the community - all while main- taining 4.0 academically. yi' ?25j,.q Linda Alperstein Cynthia Beaston Brian Becker 623' Gene Bricker Carson Brooks Sonia Crockett Nancy Ericksen Mary Evans Bev Wilkinson admires the R given her by Cynthia Johnson. Gerry Farmer Nancy Fiala 226 I Round Table Don Frederick Brenda Grimes NIV .....-v A exff NN' Mark Handschy Cheryl Harrison Barbi Howell Louis Hubert Renee Jackson Cynthia Johnson Rose Hamel K Nellie Ho l ,H 4:7 l t H 2 if 'f Q , ,,.. l ,, Ei V t , M y , 15 W7 f ' Q , f. X 1' . ' ' r W -fgfwff-Y W 3 Latin expert Sonia Crockett waits to see Mr. Ron Pollard. David Humer sf: WJ, David Klein Russell Manley Round Table I 227 Q E k 3 E 3 Round Table gives recog- nition to academic achievements rather than just to athletics. - David Humer Barbi Howell, Nancy Ericksen and Linda Alperstein compare three R's. 2 Nlanuela McCall Steve NIcCreary John Miragliotta Ed Oman gi, K .M-fl l l l 2 J' Q Craig Popalis Doug Rodgers Debbie Seigler John Shepard f Greg Sims Linda Tomczak Bev Wilkinson Mike Williams 228 l Round Table Teachers, students, athletes rewarded for Spirit Spirit is pride and enthu- siasm, and the behavior of Robinson students this year has fulfilled this definition. Energetic individuals and organizations did much to encourage others to show their spirit. The Pep Squad and the Spirit of the Black, White, and Gray joined with clubs to promote involvement and create excitement at every game. Each week, clubs painted colorful banners The Pep Band Gets It On with award-winning pep and talent. which told the football team to crush, net, or stomp their opponent. Mr. Ron Pollard devotedly supported the Knights in their many athletic conquests. His voice could always be heard above the rest, cheering We like our team! He and other teachers showed true Knight pride by wearing black, white, and gray on Fridays and contributing to the enthu- siasm shown by the students Mrs. Lavoy receives the year's first award from David Klein. According to Coach Mahin, This is the heart of the school - right here! at pep assemblies. Perhaps the most spirited individual of all, Coach Mahin told cheer- ing students, THIS is the heart of the school! Every Friday One! One! One! was the cry heard, soon followed by All the way to State, Knights! Pretty cheer- leaders led the student body in chants, urging the football team to Gal Fight! Win! - and that they did! - Linda Tomczak 1 Arg ' .Ag A .. ,L X,.....Num- Great humor and hard work merit Uncle Jerry a Spirit Award. xxx mt Michael Long surprises Mrs. Blalock by rewarding her for her spirit with fragrant thanks from the team. Spirit I 229 xv-y f-yun-. 'THE YEUJNG AT -vxxri wigs'-,sTL.lNC9 WWTQHE5 1 X CO OLD N' T X-REAR ENND BRANCH WXYSELF' wxNN!' JE' if w 5-i .,,,.,.- f . 3 Xx kf' X Ek' N ' Q X 711 ' 6 ,. .1 , ,, , f ,f , vv N-.'-, 1,3 X f Q7 J 5 X. X xcouxm X HEAR Evsvx- X f ' ' SNR YELLING Zyl' w1ANQOO DN '- - -x---n 4 Lnee QRAZY X NEVER WWE AT we sa ! ' 'X I THE- KN XGA-Vt, 4 , A X f X . n K K f R Y X 7V ROGER QDSQPXSXAQ6 X Q, , gf 7 ovERE,Y 1 WPC QJQNMN QQQSD . K1 I H VAQQ-X4 6 , -3 JJ! F W ev' V Q 6 :NT Pg M 60558 qui BW' RED , ,W -QNX EOF igx QLD H M an N. Q , 1 X' ff vssxwl I MDONUEIK F' TA 1 9. WHAT 0 f 'X paw 9 JUN -X W 4 .tw NQ.. NleNuevsoN Abc-UT oi IN WE PAPER TOMOQRQW. , 'TERRY THow,5 X f . l .J QQ 'QOQOAX cfseioigx 5 QP- XHYNX Y' 6 'Y in ,df MK X392 ' Agfa n QD L-L: ,oiv R X X. X R -is 'N 1.w.C. vNoe9N'f'ci'2,,5 'ghxfeze ovie x N0 -swf? wxm we swxsm- f-v THOSE VNOBXNSON GArvwEf:, VD so DEA! wmvvxoov NX EAR Saves E X Q21 . W X , a fy 4, ff w 9.141 - MW 4 V ., w'i?f'If5 , V 4fi 2fv'T5?f5321 1 my 9 iif- ' h s iHff5e22lf Y FF M . xg, Ji Mgiw , i. Ik at ,qs Y Q 1' 5, 1 ' 'fi ' HQ! af Y V f ' , -f ,fs - -. if ., f-Aide-.ai44:,. 'fm X MV Rx? V 0 f 523- . 1,5 ,ga ,.- w -M1 ' 0' Ybwgafsh imzizgv- w 'w 1' I V , ,xr f Q . ,f 13, q2,,3'z22gf f. , ,g,M,.f, . .,g,. , ., ,, 35 , f idfif? 'Y lfvSE.p?19.f-v'Q 3QYKiS2.1 i'?S!!!5?Fs.1Sv 1505 3 Cindy Tourville I Terry Nobles We have the best athletes around. - Cindy Tourville Athletics are not the main reason for school: sometimes we forget and scholars suffer. - Terry Nobles Sports are fun for everyone -in the stands and on the field. SPORTS FOOTBALL ....... .... BASKETBALL' . . . . . . . TRACK ........ .... WRESTLING . .. .... SWIMMING ... .... BASEBALL . . . . . . TENNIS .... .... - Karen Wolf 234 244 251 254 257 258 262 GOLF .... .... 2 63 Q-I-ur ' 1 Knights finish 8 It has been said that football is a game of seconds and inches. For the 1972 Knights, nothing could be truer. They missed the trip to the state playoffs by just that: seconds and inches - by seconds in the Plant City game, by inches in the King showdown. The Knights finished with a record of 8-2, one game short of the playoffs, but with a bagful of impressive team and individual statistics. The of- fense rolled up an average of 306.8 yards per game, the best in the Western Conference. The defense allowed only 148.8 yards per game, the best in the Western Conference. Quarterback and kicker Nick Ray finished the season with 76 points, the best in the Western Conference. Surpris- ing fullback Michael Long gained over 800 yards rush- ing, also the best in the West- ern Conference. One of the most potent of- fenses in Robinson's history scored 269 points in ten games behind the signal-call- ing of Nick Ray. Ray, a bril- liant junior, passed for 1281 yards on 96 completions. His receiving corps was led by All-State tight end Franklin Williams, who fielded 19 pas- ses for 241 yards, and sure- fingered wing-back Larry Symmonds, who gained 253 yards on 18 receptions. The split end position was occu- pied by Denny Groves and jun- ior Roger Overby who, be- tween them, were responsible for 431 yards on 27 catches. The most dangerous facet of the Robinson offense was the running game. Mike Long, who was one of the area's top 234 ! Football 25 King loss ruins state title hopes linebackers last year, aver- aged 6.3 yards per carry as a fullback. Speedster Clannie Greene gave Robinson a break-away threat, gaining 610 yards in 136 carries. The two also combined for 286 yards in pass receptions. A most important factor in the performance of the Knight attack was the offensive line. For most of the year, Carroll Jones, Tommy Eckerson, Paul Bowdoin, Howard Johnson, and Gavin Sprietsma protec- ted Ray beautifully in addition to opening holes for backs. Defense has always been a Robinson trademark, and the 1972 model was no lemon. Anchoring the line were ends Gary Moates, James O'Nolan, and All-State Otis Rodgers. Tackles David Hill and Head Jones aided them in plugging up the middle of the field and in occasionally mounting a fierce rush. Although hit hard by the in- jury to Bobby Seville, the linebacking corps was the heart of the defense. Hard- hitting Brian Moore and sen- sational junior Dewey Mitch- ell, along with Keith Liv- ingston and Bob Swanz, combined to terrorize op- ponents. Mitchell and Moore each intercepted two passes. The secondary featured cornerbacks Walt Walker and Johnny Williams, who led the team in intercepted passes with five and four, respec- tively. Safety Nat Terry and reserve backs Roosevelt Thompson and Craig Popalis rounded out the defensive team that gave up only 90 points in ten games. This powerful team, after a poor showing in the Football Jamboree, began the 1972 season on September 15, against a favored Plant Panther team. Clannie Greene scored in the first quarter on a 24-yard run, while Long tal- lied once in the second period following a Keith Livingston interception. The running game worked for 240 yards, while the defense, which pres- sured Plant quarterback Bill Kynes into three costly inter- ceptions, made 14-0 stick. Chamberlain's Chiefs trav- eled to Peters Field as the Knights' second foe. Robin- son scored twice in the first period: once following a fumble recovery, once after a Brian Moore interception. Clannie Greene ripped 14 yards for one, while Ray passed 13 yards to Franklin Williams for the second. The Chiefs fought back behind Pat Winters and Brad Gordon, scoring twice in three min- utes. But Ray rallied the of- fense and marched 72 yards for a touchdown, with Ray himself scoring from seven yards out. ln the second half, the Knights took a close game and blew it open with two in- surance touchdowns. Ray hit Denny Groves and Larry Symmonds on 13 and 17 yard scoring passes and the Knights won, 33-14. With the Plant City game, which was delayed a night because of turmoil at Plant City, came disaster. Seconds into the game, Raider Mike Edwards picked off a Ray pass and ran 35 yards to score. Long was dumped for a safety and Plant City scored again in the second period to lead 14-0. Late in the third period, Ray rallied his offense and drove 74 yards to make the score 14-7, but the Raid- ers retaliated with a score of their own. Midway through the last quarter, Ray hit Groves with a 56-yard bomb to pull the Knights to within seven. However, a last-minute drive to victory ended one foot short of the Raider goal, as, after driving 80 yards, the Knights ran out of time and lost for the first time, 20-13. Realizing that they had to win the rest of their games, the Knights ventured down to Sarasota to face the River- view Rams. Denny Groves caught a 15-yard scoring pass early in the game, giving Robinson a lead that stayed at 7-0 until the third period. With the help of several Knight penalties, Riverview managed to put six points on the board, but Ray and company added three TD's of their own. Ray, Long, and Symmonds all tal- lied in the second half to complete a 27-6 rout. An inspired performance by Mike Long and the offense resulted in a 49-7 trouncing of Jefferson. Long ran for 208 yards in 19 carries and scored three times in a game that was never close. Nick Ray scored once himself and hit Sym- monds on a 14-yard TD bullet. Clannie Greene and Denny Groves ran for scores in the second half to ice the im- pressive victory. Leto's Falcons, with their bruising defense, presented a challenge to the Knights. The Falcons drew first blood on a quick first period touchdown. Robinson went ahead 7-6 on a Ray-to-Franklin Williams pass that was set up by Roosevelt Thompson's fum- ble recovery. Another Leto miscue, a mistimed handoff, gave another opportunity to the Robinson offense. They capitalized on it by driving 40 yards to go ahead 14-6. Here, the defenses took over, and the game ended without a change in score. On homecoming evening, Robinson shut out Brandon 20-0, with Gavin Sprietsma scoring on a Knight fumble recovery, and Ray firing two touchdown passes to Greene and Overby. The defense, led by Brian Moore and Otis Rodgers, got its second shut- out of the season. Lakeland Kathleen fell to the Knights on November 3, with Long putting Robinson ahead early with a three-yard burst to paydirt. Kathleen's Dickie Vaughn managed to penetrate the defense for one score, but a Clannie Greene touchdown and two inter- ception returns by Dewey Mit- chell and James O'NoIan, set the final score at 27-7. November 10 brought the big showdown with unde- feated King for the District title. The Knights led 14-7 fol- lowing short touchdown runs by Ray and Long and several golden opportunities. Late in the fourth period, King drove inside the Knight ten yardline. On a fourth and five from the six, King's Jimmy Fisher eluded two Knight tacklers in his own backfield and scram- bled for a first down at the one. Fisher also scored on a sneak on the next play and King decided to go for a tie, a tie that would give them the Conference title. But Walt Walker blockedtheextra point to give the Knights an ap- Captains Larry Symmonds and Otis Rodgers hope to win the coin toss. parent victory with a minute left. But King, fighting to the end, pulled off a successful onsides kick and, in three plays, moved in for a field goal with ten seconds remaining. An enraged Robinson team took out its vengeance on the Hillsborough Terriers in the final game of the season, beatingthem58-14inabrilliant display of offensive power. Mike Long ran for 140 yards and scored three touch- downs, while Clannie Greene gained 136 yards and scored twice. Ray threw three touch- down passes, two of them to Franklin Williams and Larry Symmonds. The over-whelm- ing Knight victory showed that possibly the wrong team went to state. Next year, returning stars such as Ray, Thompson, Swanz, Bowdoin, Terry, Jones, Overby, and Mitchell will provide the nucleus for a good team. As Coach Tom Mahin said, We'll be back. -Russell Manley Football I 235 An 8-2 record is something to be proud of, and it was a team effort that achieved it. Coach Mahin t ,. wV4:'v A .I X X N Y . r 1' Roosevelt Thompson watches the ln the Football Jamboree, the Knight defense stops a Panther runner. Knight defense hold its opponent. K f fb ,f M f WM MWWWW ww A f W ry Qtr f ' ' ' Q 1 I f , ' .rf ' Quarterback Nicky Flay plunges over a Chamberlain defender to score in 72-yard drive during second quarter. 2361 Football x , Q 'T D N Y 0 'S' 4.2. 3 3- aff g in ifltggjt '-.J 0' ee f .g -x. Q ff p-l I is 29' I was extremely happy to accept the Guy Toph Trophy. lt was a great honor, but I am angry that the team did not go to State. Guy Toph Trophy winner Mike Long runs around end against Big Red.f Vw - Mike LOI'1g amz' 1 . 3 ip, , 'Whale W, ff gr for v Q f f fo' ., ' -r, Q 'a - . ,, gr an I , -ffgfygf M - A I mfs, f iw my rfrpgf - , . Flanker Larry Symmonds grabs a I ' reception against Chamberlain. Speedy Clannie Greene gains valuable yardage before being brought down. Football I 239 Q , 9 BH, X is 'EY I X35 wg, bg ' .17 X, x W A 9 , is an ,X 1- 44, Q3 gf ' .41 .,, Q., W wg. A . L 14 ff: f 'N 1 ,M , '- T' Meeting Otis Rodgers, Head Jones, Dewey Mitchell, and Keith Livingston at the line, a Terrier runner stops. l SEASON RECORD RHS Opponent 14 Plant 0 33 Chamberlain 14 13 Plant City 20 27 Sarasota Riverview 6 49 Jefferson 7 14 Leto 5 20 Brandon 0 27 Kathleen 7 14 King 16 58 Hillsborough 14 Ouarterback Nicky Ray serves double duty as place-kicking specialist. , , ,. 7 7' 7 sa' 2 '13 i55 uf2 l l - 53 32.2 -WP -G 1 5 7 Af- -' ,L ' , 1- , 5 ' V' --ii 1,-I i i' K 1 'ir .4 'M 15.1 pl- H , J ati Fl I T I V P 'A ' ' fr f-fv 4 , .. 'Q La I 'X A - V V v Q1 l B X . I L VSA -1 5 U 21 J J ' c' E In b W - I - s 4 1 V N 'V Ha. ' 7 ,f ', '- -1 ,S-I . ig' ,r ,, ,.,t- ,.,,.,.. vti' f - 5? ififif 'ff Q-, QQT Bottom Row: Steve Sparkman, Larry Symmonds, Keith Flagler, Eric Truss, Gerald Thomas, Roosevelt Thompson, Clannie Greene, Paul Bowdoin, David Springer, Craig Popalis, Roger Overby, Mike Cruz, Tom Jurdak, Pat Oravetz. Second Row: Gary Moates, Bill Pearson, Keith Livingston, Bobby Seville, Brien Moore, Larry Carroll, Nat Italiano, Dewey Mitchell, Carroll Jones, Nat Terry, Bob Wertz, Johnny Williams, Dan Hossman, Frankie Bryant, Mike Long, David Hill, Randy Oravetz. Top Row: Denny Groves, Henry Flowers, Nicky Ray, Bob Swanz, Mike Hall, Walt Walker, William Stokes, Head Jones, Tommy Eckerson, Franklin Williams, Gavin Sprietsma, Otis Rodgers, Howard Johnson, George Buchanan, James O'Nolan, David Howell, Doug Belle, Art King. Football! 241 Junior Vorsify wins 5 in becoming Western Conference Champions Once again the Baby Knights upheld their proud tradition of being No. 1, winning the Western Conference cham- pionship with a record of five wins and one loss. The Knights started the season with a 14-12 victory over Plant City, then followed by soundly beating King 18-O. Alvin Holden's three scores helped the Knights to defeat Leto 26-15. Robinson traveled to Brandon to dash the Ea- gles' hopes 18-6. Stopping the string at four wins, the Plant Panthers shut out the Knights 8-0, but Robinson recovered to beat Chamberlain 12-0 in the closing game. Quarterback Chris Lucas led the balanced running and halfback Alvin Holden, the leading scorer with 42 points. Fullback Ronnie Coker and end Jimmy Williams contri- buted to the rushing yardage, and each scored several touchdowns. Holding their opponents to 41 points, the Knight defense produced turnovers to help the offense. Linebackers Ralph Branning, Herbie Allen, and Felix Cruz led the defen- sive backfieldg front four Tyronne Williams, George Buchanan, Paul Kessock, and Gregory Marshall pressured their opponents' offenses. Coaches Dick O'Brien, Tom Mahin, and Dave Best direc- ted the junior varsity team and moved fourteen players to varsity after the J.V. season. Coach O'Brien sternly observes as the offense fumbles the ball. passing attack with the help of r Q PN Bottom Row: Carlos Vega, Randy Colvin, Joseph Simmons, Tom Hembree, Alvin Holden, John Stover, Felix Cruz, Keith Schaffer, Nelson Italiano, Johnny Lynn, Marvin Davis, Robert Hendricks, David Biggers, mgr. Pat Oravetz. Second Row: George Buchanan, Steve Drolet, Matt Verdieck, Tony Hamon, Terry Parrish, Bill Tartaglia, James Wishart, George Brigode, Bob Gilmore, Steve Hamrick, Bob Coughlin, Jim Williams, Ronnie Coker, Robert Welch. Top Row: Paul Kessock, George Bartke, Jack Tyler, Mike Rodgers, Raymon Myrick, Ralph Branning, Tim Franklin, Chris Lucas, Tyrone Williams, Herbie Allen, Gary Scurlock, Norman Williamson, Mark Stock, Alvin Jackson, Fred Maier, David Boone, Greg Marshall, Hunter Hansen, Randy Johnson, Kevin Libby. Togetherness made us a winning team. - Coach Dick O'Brien 242 I JV Football Alvin Holden follows key blocks by Jimmy Williams and Gary Scurlock. E f W ww. ' at , ., . f-. , M 1 ' - ' ' ', 'F 'G ' V. Wim. '7.yfjfV 'AZ-gfmfffw ' V ' MM 1 ' f ' P ' .,-, 1 1. 1 -' 1 is ' fm- .Q A QQ, ' 1 Felix Cruz watches the offense. Protected by offensive linemen, Chris Lucas looks for open receivers. Driving for yardage, Ronnie Coker tries to score before being tackled. JV FOOTBALL R.H.S. Opponent 14 Plant City 12 18 King 0 26 Leto 15 18 Brandon 6 O Plant 8 12 Chamberlain 0 JV Football! 243 Cogers finish fourth, bow to Ponthers in tournoment Fast breaks, good rebounding and balanced scoring were all characteristics of the 1973 Knight basketball team. Under the leadership of Coach Herman Valdes, the Knights rolled up a 14-7 regular-season record. lt was a year of ups and downs for the Knights. Sometimes they were bril- liant, as in the 104-62 defeat of Leto, the 82-63 win over Conference leader Plant, and the 83-80 defeat of Hills- borough. But at times the team did not perform well. Two close losses to the Chamberlain Chiefs, two to Brandon, and the 67-60 loss to winless King were among the low points of the year. Valdes' Knights, who led the Western Conference in team scoring, included five players averaging in double figures. Forward Otis Rogers led the team with a 19.1 points - per - game average. Much-improved forward Rob- ert Williams averaged 14.7, while guard Teddy Brown had an average of 13.6. Franklin Williams scored 12.3 points per game, Sophomore Herb Allen scored 12.5 points per game in the nine games he participated in. Allen, a play- er Coach Valdes expects to become extremely valuable in the future, was ineligible for over half the season. On Jan- uary 19, he dressed out for the first time, but he did not see action. He played against Jesuit on the following night. It was ruled that even though the first semester was over, he was still ineligible. As a result, Robinson was forced to forfeit both games. The district tournament took place February 22-24 at Robinson's new gymnasium. The Knights were entered as the fourth seed. Robinson faced Jefferson on opening night and defeated them 58-50 with center Franklin Williams leading with his 15 points. The next evening, Robinson played first seed Plant for a berth in the finals, but the Knights fell in a 68-63 thriller that ended the 1973 season for basketball. Player photos furnished by Student Council decorated the new gymnasium. 244 I Basketball Starting forward Robert Williams blocks a shot under the boards. Coach Valdes screams, Defense! Ted Brown slides between King's Bud Merrel and Jimmy Fisher to score. All-Conference cager Otis Rodgers brings down a rebound at Plant. Basketball is on the way up at Robinson. Our 14-7 record and the Junior Var- sity team's Conference championship illustrate this. - Coach Herman Valdes i ,gi .. .5 Coaches Valdes and Smith stop the action for a quick team conference. Basketball l 245 .0 aw 2.2 5 , 7 5 Es, C f f f ,, I 1 15 W ' Z Quo Mfg, ff hu 1 ,K A X s W fy f . . If ,, ay, X1 1 I, L qw' f , ,V 3 M-.,,,v an Z , 424 ' ff ,W WM ,X X ., if -3 'AV Y Chris Lucas lofts his jump shot over a stretching Chief defender. Coach Smifh's Junior Varsity team finishes year as conference champ Randy Smith, in his first year of coaching the Junior Varsity basketball team, led the Baby Knights to a share of the JV championship of the Western Conference. Posting a 16-4 record, the best in the team's history, Smith's Knights tied with the Hillsborough Terriers for the title. Of the four losses, one was in overtime, and the other three were by two points or less. Interestingly enough, the Knights faced all four of the teams that defeated them consecutively at the end of the season, beating them all by large margins, including a 78-29 rout of King to close out the year. Ronnie Gentle, who averaged 11.2 points per game, was the team's high- scorer with 214 points. Willie Garland and Mike Simpson led the team in rebounds. Coach Smith concentrated on unselfish play and teamwork. Ten players ap- peared in every game, and in most of the games, all 12 saw action. Smith's goal is to at- tempt to start a championship tradition in basketball here at Robinson in the near future. Willie Garland blocks a King opponent as Jay Quillen moves in to help. JV Basketball 1249 Bottom Row: Alvin Holder, Reinaldo Reid, Jerry Henry, Jimmy Williams, 1 t .sf ,- lx Pat Oravetz. Top Row: Mike Simpson, Byron Townsend, Richard Daniels, First-year JV coach Randy Smith Chris Lucas, Jay Quillen, Willie Garland, Ronnie Gentle. goes over strategy on the bench SEASON RECORD RHS OPPONENT 56 Leto 43 68 Plant City 34 62 Jefferson 57 73 Chamberlain 35 67 Tampa Bay Tech 48 56 Brandon 55 66 Hillsborough 68 61 Plant 67 50 King 51 54 Tampa Catholic 47 54 Jesuit 56 64 Plant City 31 63 Jefferson 49 63 Tampa Bay Tech 61 59 Chamberlain 40 70 Brandon 50 63 Hillsborough 47 70 Plant 62 83 Jesuit 50 78 King 29 250 f JV Basketball JerryiHenry slides by a Plant Panther as Chris Lucas waits to rebound 2? ,K-f,.v'rr?' Danny Tate encounters tough parts of the new cross country course. ,W I New cindermen leave sparks as Knights take fourth in conference Opening the season with only two returning runners, Danny Tate and Neal Buchanan, the cross country team ran extra miles for extra hours. Time trials were held on Tuesdays on Coach Carlson's two and one-half mile course. The top seven in major meets were Buchanan, Tate, Byron Coach Carlson runs time trials. ' Townsend, Robert Norton, James Magby, Lee Gregory, and Speedy Rodriguez. Robinson also ran a junior varsity team. The Knights ran better at home than away, finishing behind Brandon, Chamber- lain, and King in the confer- ence meet. SEASON RECORD Meet RHS Placed Plant-Jesuit 1st Jefferson-King-Hills. 2nd Jefferson- Leto 1 st Hills.-East Bay 1st East Bay Invitational 3rd Hills. County 5th Sophomore Invitational 3rd Western Conference 4th District 4th wwe 3,.,,vQ-M. Bottom Flow: Mark Chapman, Bob Norton, Lee Gregory, Jerry Gerlach, Danny Tate, Bob Rodriguez, Don Mallory. Top Row: Al Pellegrino, Neal Buchanan, Jay Quillen, Byron Townsend, Walter Yancey, David Hyden, Mr. Carlson. Cross Country l 251 Knight track, tield tecim sparkles with rookie, veteron cinder stars Robinson's track team, led by Coach Carlson, participated in over thirteen meets with one of the best teams seen in recent years. Senior leaders include Gerald and Gerry Farmer, both running the 440, Craig Popalis for the 880, Otis Rodgers for discus and shot, and hurdlers Kelly Drake and John Hardin. Underclass stars include sprinter Nat Terry, distance runner Speedy Rodriguez, high jumper Byron Townsend and pole vaulter Tracy Lam- bert, a sophomore. John Hardin, Kelly Drake, and Greg Adkins grimly leap three hurdles. S , Z J l Q2 3 2 N Gerald Thomas bites his lip in an intense effort to vault clear. Bottom Row: Sam Catalino, Speedy Rodriguez, David Biggers, Steve Gilmore, Neal Buchanan, Gerald Farmer, Aaron Swilley, Craig Popalis, Grover Johnson, Albert Pellegrino, Danny Tate, Ed Evans, Glen McCall, Jimmy Williams. Second Row: Coach Alvis, Robert Hendricks, Lee Gregory, Ronald Coker, Arturo Brown, Jim O'Nelll, Eric Truss, Marvin Davis, John Hardin, Kelly Drake, Nat Terry, Greg Adkins, Kenny Hamilton, Herman Brown, Bob Norton, Jeff Yurchis, Nat Italiano, Larry Davis, Gerry Farmer. Top Row: Donald Wilson, Jimmy Hall, Tom Jurdak, Gerald Thomas, Tracy Lambert, Carey Griffith, Byron Townsend, Alvin Holder, Bob Swanz, Gavin Sprlets- ma, Larry Symmonds, Sidney Truss, Anthony Jackson, Henry Marr, Bill Pearson, Otis Rodgers, Curtis Randolph, Eddie Shark, Art King, Ulysee LeGrand, Tim Kelleher, John Raush, Renaldo Espinosa. 252 I Track 5-54-L.l.Lir ,mints . Byron Townsend leaps over the bar to a comfortable spring pad. Gerry Farmer leads Craig Popalis and Aaron Swilley down the stretch. jf-f I ' I , 0 1... ,, M, M. M.,- mfr MWM, WU ,, 'M M W' . ,, J a vw., 1 -r M., J , -M Wm . r ig , ' N , G Gavin Sprietsma hopes Bob Swanz doesn't release the discus too soon. SEASON RECORD MEET RHS PLACED Plant-RHS-Hillsborough 1st RHS-Plant City-Leto 1st Jefferson-Brandon-RHS 2nd Jeff'son-HilIsb'o-Chamb'n 1st RHS-Chamberlain-King 2nd Florida Relays Hillsborough Relays 4th Largo Sophomore 4th Nash Higgens 4th Sophomore Conference 4th Jesuit 6th Conference 5th District 5th We got a young team this year - there's a lot of sophomores and juniors that are real good. So this is kind of a building year. We should be even better next year. - Coach Carlson Track I 253 Dwight Miller undetecited 2nd consecutive season l.ed by Coach Joel Medgebow in what some have called the world's most demanding sport, the Knight wrestling team ended the season winning 11 matches while losing only to conference champion Brandon. Hard work combined with skill produced four Knights who remained unbeaten during regular season matches: Jeff LaCava, Isaac Chucran, Dewey Mitchell, and Dwight Miller. In both tournaments, Miller main- tained his perfect record. Knight grapplers swept the Isaac Chucran prepares to break down his struggling Panther opponent. Christmas tournament, win- ning seven medals and the team championship. Miller, LaCava, Mitchell and Chucran won gold medals. In the Sem- inole Classic, Robinson cap- tured fourth place, and Miller was named Most Valu- able Wrestler. Dewey Mitchell shows a favorite move-flipping Coach Medgebow. Bottom Row: Isaac Chucran, Dennis Reith, Jeff LaCava, James Butler, Rusty Pontenberg, Doug Hoogers. .secona Flow: Dicky France, Dwight Miller, Jay Mackey, Doug Ballengee, David Hill, Dewey Mitchell, COHCII Joel Medge- bow. Top Row: manager Sam France, Dan Hossman, Dave Williams, Marty Ray, Robert Norton, Larry Lee, Mark McLauren, Mike May, Kevin Echelman, Ralph Branning, David Thornton. 254 l Wrestling Grueling practices result in a pin for J.V. wrestler Dave Williams. SEASON RECORD RHS Opponent 48 Chamberlain 17 23 Brandon 24 31 Plant 16 49 Tampa Catholic 11 33 King 17 60 Lake Wales 0 36 Hillsborough 10 36 East Bay 12 30 Plant City 18 37 Leto 15 Win Northeast Forfeit 30 Jefferson 17 Crowd pleaser Larry Lee uses 330 pound weight to advantage. A Plant opponent loses his advantage as David Hill attempts a sit-out. PW Showing superior strength and skill, Dwight Miller makes a quick pin. This has been the best year we've ever had. We had an 11-1 season, a team with lots of dedication, and more talent than ever before. - Coach Joel lvledgebow Wrestling I 255 The wrestlers who went to state? David Hill was the most aggressiveg Miller had the most potentialg Isaac Chucran could wrestle your socks off without your even knowing itg and Dewey ripped up the County as a first year wrestler. - Doug Ballengee Coaoh Joel Medgebow consoles a tired Dwight Miller after his loss. 256 l Wrestling Miller struggles vainly against defeat to finish third in the state, highest ever of any RHS wrestler- or any Region II wrestler. Miller returns to the bleachers to watch the meet's conclusion. Dcimicinovich odds continental fldir to swim tedm Mark Spitz went to Munich and won seven gold medals in swimming competitiong Dushko Damjanovich came to Tampa as an exchange stu- dent and added a continental Coach Hodgens admits defeat in a search for another Mark Spitz. ' touch to Knight swimming meets. Formerly a water polo player at his Yugoslavian school, Dushko swam in free- style relays. Seniors Alan Fitzgibbon, Kathy O'Neil and junior Jerry Gerlach consistently did well in meets, placing in the majority of their competitions. Alan and Kathy, were the only third year Iettermen. Top: Wally Wallington, Jerry Gerlach, Bill Holler, Dushko Damjanovich, Jim Hyde. Bottom: Alice Bell, Rhonda Coleman, Vicky Jones, Debbie Parmell. SEASON RECORD BOYS GIRLS 17-73 Jesuit 28-64 Academy 19-69 17-79 Chamberlain 15-74 28-64 King 7-78 32-62 Leto 23-69 76-18 Jefferson 24-61 34-61 Plant 16-76 39-54 Berkeley 20-44 51-64 Hillsborough 37-57 Tampa Catholic 9-81 51-40 Brandon 24-56 Bill Holler and Alan Fitzgibbon wait for Jerry Gerlach to dive. tRobinson's scores firstl We would have done bet- ter if we had a closer local swim team like Greater Tampa. With year-round practice, we could have improved our record. - Kathy O'Neil Swimming I 257 Coach Best's Knights try to live up to Robinson's boseboll traditions The sport with the greatest record of success at Robin- son inthe recent past is base- ball. ln the past four years, the Knights have been state champions once and state runners-up twice, a difficult tradition to continue. Led by second-year coach Dave Best and eight returning lettermen, the Knights were a top contender in the Western Conference race. With strong hitting from John Brown, Bill Garcia, James Young, and John Williams, the team was capable of scoring big, as in the win over King on March 16, with 21 hits and ten runs. The pitching staff suffered a blow when lefthander Gerald Arsenault injured his handg but Jeff Walters, Brad Leach, and Scott Keenan took up the slack to give Robinson one of the best staffs in the area. Coupled with the dangerous offense, they enabled the Knights to enter the District Playoffs won by Plant. With the bat cocked, Nick Flay awaits relief hurler Brad Leach's pitch. 258 1 Baseball t l Coach Dave Best uses his signals to give instructions to a runner. Clean-up hitter John Brown waits patiently for his turn at bat. Coach Best holds a conference when pitcher Scott Keenan gets in a jam. 5 Catcher James Young warms up Alert first baseman Chris Moran holds a Jefferson runner close. ir, M the pitcher before the fifth inning. Roger Overby slides, attempting to upset Bill Garcia's throw to first. Baseball I 259 The shadow of the past few years did hang over us, but I was satisfied with our performance. SEASON RECORD RHS OPPONENT 2 Hillsborough 10 LetO 1 Riverview 1 Jefferson 2 Brandon O Kathleen 10 King 8 Hillsborough 2 Jefferson 5 Chamberlain 2 Plant 1 Tampa Catholic 5 Plant City 1, 11 Winter Haven 7 Lakeland 10 King 2 Plant 6 Brandon 11 John Brown is congratulated after hitting the first homer of the year During a practice game, Robinson ace Jeff Walters glances over his shoulder at baserunner Johnny Williams 260 f Baseball Qf f f 1 . Q X fif Q , Am ag 2? f Q . ,ZW s S 1 A Q iff' V , ,ff ,I 'Z I f Hy, M, ' 1 f , , ,ff Jn, f ' .70 -f Time, practice improve Tennis The'73 Knight tennis program boasted three major changes in its format. Coach Mahin became the boys' coach. Coach Herman Valdes' fe- male team was the third girls' team since 1969. Because of the new split sessions, sopho- mores practiced in the morn- ing while juniors and seniors practiced after school. Mr. Bob Prior gave tips on placing the ball, backhands, and serving. Nancy Ericksen and Roger Overby were the top players. Bottom Flow: Cindy Hardin, Marie Guess, JoAnne Eller, Susan Fisher. Top Row.' Diane Lamb, Kathy Wilson, Paula Fisher, Nancy Ericksen, Mary Ann Rodgers, Gloria Anderson. SEASON RECORD RHS BOYS OPPONENT 0 Chamberlain 7 3 Leto 3 6 Plant City 1 5 Tampa Catholic 2 2 Brandon 5 3 Chamberlain 4 5 Jefferson 1 2 Plant 5 0 Hillsborough 7 5 King 2 RHS GIRLS OPPONENT Plant City Forfeit O Brandon 7 1 Chamberlain 6 1 Jefferson 6 0 Plant 7 262 1 Tennis O is-.bh---Q Roger Overby prepares to serve, hoping to ace his opponent. Bottom Row: Joe Miranda, John Barksdale, Mark Hunt, Bill Tilton, Scott Morrow. Second Row: George Brigode, Jim Williams, Don Brugman, Tracy Lambert, Andy Gonzales, Mike Rodgers. Top Row: Keyton Benson, Byron Townsend, John Hardin, Roger Overby, Gary Palmer, Dan Brickson. u Golf team soars to record lows with 'bircIies, eagles' - 4-we 599 Golf Team: Ron Marler, John Smith, Keith Livingston, Brian Moore. - fi f 7 f , ISM Lg , Q 4 N 9' if f,,.S', 'iii 4 1 i ' i : , w..- ,- - ' ' 54 T , 1- P' 1 4 1 - fi- ti f f is f if 2 fc g. ,.7' Brian Moore receives advice from Keith Livingston in lining up a putt. Three football players moved from the gridiron to the golf green as numbers 31, 24, and 44 became Keith Livingston, Brian Moore and Walt Walker at the clubs. Because nearly all mem- bers had access to the base, Coach Smith, Ron Marler and John Smith joined Keith, Brian, and Walt on the Mac- Dill green for daily practice. The team effort resulted in two wins and three seconds in meets. Coach Smith's first year as golf coach was highlighted by having two medalists, Keith Livingston and Flon Marler. 1 Keith Livingston pars hole one. SEASON RECORD MATCH RHS PLACED All Conference Teams 2nd Leto, King, Jesuit 2nd Jefferson, Plant, Jesuit 2nd Jefferson, PC, Jesuit 1st Jefferson, Leto, King 2nd Jefferson, Plant, Chamberlain lst Jefferson, PC, Jesuit 2nd Brandon, Chamberlain 2nd Kathleen lst Conference 3rd Golf! 263 ,X f , 'K ,- F 5' J ,f if V 2 ' T w 1 -. A W L, U npr ' LM' gg, 5 5 2 3' W2 1 W : 'ff I ,5 E , . 1 x. Q ww F A ,1 x ,f-,ze ,QQ X , A 4 A I 1 y 5 ,ff 3 Li W? qs lil? 5,TfYziW,'T,Qf L IJ M f Y ' , f 5 3 W Jw 5 ,, fr 4. 'a!:,w.:,,zv'f:' ,-Tfswfqgf. , A 'I JI 1 '1 n if X S E S33 f M , if L 1 1 f .-fd' 5 um HW gr fi X . if ,, ii ly' Ein -'e 5 f W ?, 2 3? f fv ,aw 9: H ,ry 7310 'I ri .Iy T? 1 . ,' ,K JH. iw. V , .- .., ,.,.,f 1 -f . . i .4 1 .,., . Vf,,f .,,., H- . -' if ml: -'rr' ,f 1.2.x :Q L'-Fm -f-s ' ' ' If W' 3 'Y r.rfe-f7,w5'1.f:1:.swf M2 1'f.,ew'f J e Q2 131 I-155 312522-Q 'Q 133, 2 2 .- ,-M, ,QM 4:5 .img-. .59 ,. ,f Q' m ,eff-1'-.emi gig 1 q -f .waw-f,2',ma,,,.iwz'..fra9, w .51 .Je we f- 'fb-3 wA':'w',, 1,444 N- -m , 'if QM c-,.. ., W. W ,- :cf S fi? 9263 ws'-4 '? 'f Ht 1 .. fi rf W., rv. J if 1 1.1.1 up . 4 3 ww g 3 fl 11. 4, K' , 'V w-.1+m:::4gQgQ ff' i 1 , I 1 -'fbi vnniv gm 4, a',.' Joe McCarty Patricia McLaren Tampa - a dead city lmore than the night lifel. We have the highest unsolved homi- cide rate. We have the second largest uni- versity in the state, no student activity. We need to get the community alive. Our air is being ruined. There's no good mass transit. The bay is being destroyed lseveral waysl. Slums could be eliminated. Parks must be built. ' - Joe McCarty c Tampa is like a big, clumsy puppy - it's lovableg but, of course, it does have its ups and downs. - Patricia McLaren CCJMMUNITY p65 Q fca, , c .-fre. . ..f- . r . '-:ea -, ..- A-v -::::- :-w f ea-een --.. ..-fix Y A , any ,. W , .Q -. MR, AND MRS. MARVIN ALPERSTEIN BALTIMORE FURNITURE 3908 S. MacDiII Ave. BASE TAILOR SHIP Maxine Klein, proprietor BERN'S STEAK HOUSE 1208 S. Howard Ave. 251-2421 Art in Steaks MR. AND MRS. BLOSE AND DEBBIE Best ot luck to the Class of '73 CHUCK AND EDITH BOAK Base Stables, MacDiII CAMPUS CYCLERY 5224 E. Fowler Ave. CASE PLUMBING CO. 4501 S. MacDiII Ave. THE RALPH CASTRO, JR. FAMILY Congratulations to the Class of '73 CECYL'S GIFT SHOP, INC. 1914 S. Dale Mabry 257-3831 CHAN'S HOBBY AND TOY SHOP. INC. 4107 Henderson Blvd. CIM AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIG- ERATION George Cox and George McBride COLLEGE SHOP Clothes for the Natural Man DALE BOOK STORE 4311 EI Prado Blvd. EARL'S GARDEN SHOP AND NURSERY 4319 S. Manhattan PHIL FAIRCHILD CUSTOM CLOTHIERS 1546 S. Dale Mabry FLORIST-GARDEN SUPPLY STORE 3412 Bay to Bay sas-8171 MR. AND MRS. WM. L. FOOTE Good Luck, Knights! FRANCES AND GEORGE '73 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES GILLETT Best Wishes, Class of '75 GLIDDEN 3120 W. Kennedy Blvd. MRS. HENNING AND SHARLENE Pride, Knights - You're Number One 266 I Advertising PATRONS MR. AND MRS. AL HERMAN AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. DON HILL HOUSE OF BRIDES 3633 W. Kennedy Blvd. HOUSE OF 10,000 PICTURE FRAMES, INC 4305 S. Manhattan B39-8546 HOWARD'S PLAZA MOTORS 4511 S. Dale Mabry THE HOWELLS Bill, Barbi, Lynne and Henry JACQUELYN SPORTSWEAR 1710 S. Dale Mabry MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. JOHNSON Cheryl '63, Rick '65, Gerald '69 JONES STA-POWER OF TAMPA 4335 Wallace Circle KATHY AND JOHNNY Ann and Johnny TH E KAYS Lots of Luck KUTCHMIRE TEXACO SERVICE CENTER 3902 S. Westshore Blvd. LANG AQUATECH POOLS 4510 S. Dale Mabry LINDA FLOWERS 1525 S. Dale Mabry LUIGI'S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Best in Italian Food MACDILL TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 623 S. MacDiII Ave. MANHATTAN BEAUTY SCHOOL 4324 S. Manhattan JOHN. ROSE. FRANCES, AND DEAN MARTENS Knights are No. 1 MR. AND MRS. R. S. MCKAY MR. AND MRS. DANIEL F. MCKEEVER Congratulations, Class of '73 NELSON MEDINA Portraits of Women MUSTANG MOBILE HOMES, INC. 4502 Gandy Blvd., Tampa, Fla. ALLYN PARKS AND DAN HOOVER '73 and '68 PELTZ SHOES 1916 S. Dale Mabry PHIL'S CAKE BOX BAKERY 1316 S. Church Ave. 253-3761 QUARTERMAN TEXACO 3424 S. Manhattan RADIO SHACK 4555 W. Kennedy RARDON RENTALS 5515 S. Dale Mabry B. MARION REED FUNERAL HOME Platt St. and Plant Ave. THE SUMNER FAMILY SAYS: CongratuaItions to the Class of '73 MRS. E. B. SUMNER GO Big Knights SUNCOAST PAINT COMPANY 3423 S. Manhattan TAM-BAY REALTY 4810 W. Union St. TERRY AND DEBBIE Class of '73 The great white god will get you for this, Richard! TINY TOWN DAY CARE 4714 Gandy Blvd. 839-7925 MR. AND MRS. FRANK TOMCZAK, LINDA AND SUZANNE Go Big Knights! TONI JO'S BAR 6219 S. Dale Mabry B37-4200 MRS. GRACE TURNER MIKE WADE Graduate of '70-Go '73 YATES FAMILY-JOHN. ELIZABETH, KENNY, CAROL. WANDA Congratulations, Class of '73 WANDA YATES Good luck to the kids in '73 YE HITCHING POST MOTEL 4620 Gandy Blvd. '- ' :'-PJQJPA ' ..,f3,?1-Q-ST' W' FFA! bryn-alan bryn-alan bryn - Cl lcl n bryn - CIICII1 bryn - a Ian bryn - alan bryn - alan bryn-alan bryn-alan bryn-alan LARGE ENOUGH T0 SICRYIC Nil' - SNIA-Xl,l, ICN0l'1Lll 'l'0 KNUW YUL7 PA - ST. I'lC'l'lCRSlllAlHS - J UIlxSUNN ll,l,Ii - URIANIND -NYI'IS'l' l'.-HAI BIFIQUIH - MIAMI V , ,, ., 4 , - ,, V JT: , sez. -'LZ-1f5:Lif9f BROWN'S TROPHIES Ribbons Silver Plaques MlNNA'S SHOWCASE STUDIO 5825 S. Dale Mabry Tampa, Fla. 336II l'I s Fascinalingg I+'s New Color's fhe 'l'hing. Free lnsiruclions Siep by siep on how 'ro pain? and an- iique your own wall plaques, figurines, elc. Even beginners can make a beaulifui ob- iecl of arf for iheir own use or gifls. Come Trophies in and lei us show you. Emblematic Jewelry Dislincliveiy yours. MINNA APPLE Engraving-24 Hour Service 6834-38 S. IVlacDill Ave. 839-7106 839-1803 268 ! Advertising HOMEROOM 401 - MR. DENNARD MARINE 8. OUTDOOR WORLD 3616 Gandy Blvd. 839-7930 The store for people who take time to enjoy life. GREAT SAVINGS Boating Equipment Skin Diving Gear Water Skis Store Hours: Friday 9 to 9 Other weekdays and Saturdays 9 to 6 I NURSERY8 LANDSCIIPING 6OIl South Dale Mabry one miie south ot Sandy Tampa, Florida 336ll 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 KEITH'S BEAUTY SALON 3837 Neptune Street 251-1073 Specialists in hair cutting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Advertising l 269 'uwel 'own f Family Discount Center For TOWELS ' SHEETS ' SPORTSWEAR Armenia Shopping Center North Armenia and Sligh 935-2752 JACK FREEMAN'S 2802 S. IVIaCDiIl HOMEROOM 402 - MR. POLLARD 270 I Advertising n :- za ua ,ua 9. NX ew mr ,ill 111113 Gimme IS parking right ' A at the door. 44 f E U42 . GENE 1S 3 Q SCIZU T ...zulzere grst .' L. Q faux 2 Q x Q T 1 We ,X - Q eg, Y 4 Tj! fe - f' H, T Lv 772 A womn fm 111113 . 651313313 is Qrugggp 61313513 IS mwfzgrg ygu first I-f ... IlIl1UhllleLlfS Sa1vHER. when the gang A Q 25323. O Q 'YPD from 5 XO? 77 7 1, 1 QQ A T- Lu. GENERAL he H 6 V Fool: STORES ,T ' 1 MEN's WEAR It must fit right to merit a Kirby's IabeI TWO STORES 1707 S. Dale Mabry 4644 W. Kennedy l+3l7 JERRY'S SCHWINN CYCLERY 4317 EI Prado Blvd. Tampa, Fla. 33609 Phone: 839-0851 Advertising I 271 HOMEROOM 314 - MISS BUNNELL 272 l Advertising FIAVESA BRAND SHRIMP Nlaracaibo, Venezuela KYLE COLLINS Our Seafood Importer 4417 Coachman Fish Shrimp and Chicken Dinners From 1.99 Luncheon specials .79 and .99 Open 7 days 3825 S. Dale Mabry Interesting 8 LOUNGE Mn Aueus Sn V-L , DINNER INCLUDES ' k d Steaming ba e potat orf ch friesg fresh, p towed vi d with BI' k A g d ss g I I ac n appl use d I C1 hot garh French I re d wfwf 1 s M1 1 1 , DIPPER DAN ICE CREAM SHOPPE 1506 S. Dale Mabry 3918 S. Dale Mabry P. O. Box 10398 Britton Plaza Tampa, Fla. 33609 839-9615 253-0491 HOMEROOM 405 - MRS. WOMBLE Advertising l 273 Z INSURANCE fluto X Z I I STATE FARM A A A A LYNWOOD GRIFFITH CIN DE RELLA AUTO - LIFE - FIRE 4207 S. Dale Mabry-102 Ash St. CAcross from Britton Plazab Tampa, Florida OPEN 24 HOURS DAY AND NIGHT Phone: 837-3939 3923 Bay Ave. 839-7301 274 I Advertising HOMEROOM 406 - MR. SOASH HOMEROOM 408 - MISS COLLINS WEST SHORE AQUARIA 3607 S. Westshore Blvd. n Wed.-Sun. 839-8689 GULFCOAST TRANSIT COMPANY 4251 Henderson Blvd. 876-4161 AQ' FALGES RESTAURANT 4804 Bayshore Boulevard - 839-9761 -, J 11 WND - M- kwX.Q,IllN. ' I4 ' - .Q 7 ' 3 ' ' 1663 6'0rp0ralz'0lz FROM THE VIRGINIA CAPES TO THE RIO GRANDE DREDGING GENERAL OFFICES AND'MARINE TERMINAL HEAVY EXCAVATION 5107 s. Westshore DMI. SHIP REPAIR P. D. Box 13228 Tampa, Florida 33611 DRY DOCK - MACHINE SHOP Telephone: 813-831-1211 BARGE RENTALS MARINE SALVAGING 276 I Advertising JACK'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE INC. AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING SERVICE i-s our first line of business. We SERVICE all makes and models. We sell SERVICE. lt's only natural that we SERVICE what we sell. Save at Iackis by the Railroad Tracks 1424 W. Platt 251-1455 251-3034 AMIS NIXON Sales Representative MUTUAL OF OMAHA UNITED OF OMAHA MUTUAL OF OMAHA FUND MANAGEMENT CO. Hospitalization - Health and Accident '- Life Insurance - Mortgage Protection .b Disability Income - Mutual Funds - Travel Insurance 4016 Henderson Blvd. Tel.: Off. 253-6024 Home: 839-8683 1 HOMEROOM 409 - MR. HEUBERGER HOMEROCM 413 - MR. WALTERS Advertising f 277 THE DAFFODIL BOUTIQUE Congratulates The Class Of 1973 And Wishes You The Best For The Future. 1172 N.E. Cleveland Clearwater, Florida Behind the Barnett Bank- off Gulf-to-Bay THAI Silk Jewelry Teakwood MA Latest Greek and American Fashions EDDA BLUNIE and PAMELA GEORGE 5260 S. MacDiII Ave. 839-5111 835-2032 278 I Advertising G 8. W PAINT AND BODY SHOP 6425 lnterbay Blvd. 837-4362 YOUR ARMY RECRUITER AMERICAN LEGION POST 138 Port Tampa Hugh Gilbert Strickland BOATING FISHING BAIT ED MAl.EY'S SFC Kyle Blevins Home Phone 971-2651 U.S. ARMY ' -KARATE ' RECRUITING STATION -www 0 -SAUNA BATH -Juno -FITNESSJUDO 500 Zack Street P. o. Box 1411 Ph. 228-7711 Ext. 171 or 172 TODAY'S ARMY WANTS T0 JOIN YOU! 530 SOUTH FLORIDA SCHOOL OF INCORPORATED sAuNA ' COMPLETI PwvsIcAL TRAINING ' wzlco-:Ts MACDILL Ave. TAMPA LQ O KARATE 50 . F RIDA Kooo S26-9261 Advertising 1279 if ,3 9 'iiiliiii 542.3 he ' 1. 6 ' 'vi '- SHSWV Q 1-., . , ff ,i'f.'f 11' I X' f QE 2 genie! ek , ' --e- WUHLH ix Mobile Home Beautification Washing Skirting Anchoring Koolsealing ABZ IMPROVEMENTS HBE 4206 Iowa Ave. Tampa, Fla. 33616 ,QV W ., ' ' 1 4, , I Telephone M- L 8131833-9571 AL woRLEY INC., REA LTOR 5246 S. Dale Mabry 839-6353 A HOMEROOM 308 - MR. ALVIS HOMEROOM 315 - MRS. RING 280 I Advertising HOMEROOM 411 - MRS. FREEMAN 4317 Tacon 839-3903 Hours: 9 to 5 CA RASTRO TV AND RADIO 3644 Westshore Blvd. 839-5031 SUE BREAKFIELD'S BEAUTY SALON Open Thursday evening by appointment Advertising f 281 XX THE PAD LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Package Store : fS':I , fy L 1 X Sandwiches of all kinds Eat in or Take out 839-7861 282 ! Advertising U- are HOMEROOM 417 - MR. FLOWERS HOMEROOM 418 - MR. HOLMES bt , f F. V' I' . ., , S, f,,2.,, 1 Tx. --1' A A LATIN HONCR SOCIETY O I ROBERTS STAMPS n I COINS, AND ANTIQUES g g 3638 S- Westshore B'Vd- TUXEDCQ RENTALS AND SALES 3 , 2 430 W. Kennedy Blvd. 8 7 3 93 877-3722 W ,W,.,..7..U ,,,, , . A S1 , 3 Advertising! 283 -IWW! ' ' Q XXI MARGlE'S BEDSPREAD 8. WATERBED SHOP 405 S. Dale Mabry 876-9749 CUSTOM MADE WATERBED FRAMES CUSTOM BEDSPREADS BEAN BAG FURNITURE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 284 f Advertising cv nd ASSO-CiG r INTERIORS I502 N. WEST St-IORE BLVD Sooner than you thinlc,you'll be - checking plans forthe interior of your own In home. We've been helping people make smart moves in that direction since 1948. I 2 THE COLONNADE 3401 Bayshore Blvd. 835-6571 BEACH PRODUCTS, INC. 5220 S. Manhattan 839-6565 Advertising X 285 THE BOKAY SHQP, INC. 3601 S. Westshore Boulevard Corner Westshore Blvd. 8g El Prado CORSAGES - ARRANGEMENTS LOVE BUNCHES Blvd. E ff JOHN'S GARAGE 5006 South IVIacDill JOHNNYlS Auto SERVICE 3309 Bay to Bay l ... S 286 X Advertising --s. AH .s qgy ,313 ff s MM me fi ef gg ji-L KIWANETTES WE SERVE Sgzrfli W KNEHTS X h.. W: K .. iw 4 U I . pw ,Q--,I N QAQEEQ CDV BQQUW MI A IT Yiwu BEAUTY COUNSEL ROLLER GARDENS 4804 South Manhattan Avenue 839-2061 Sat. and Sun. Afternoons and Legal Holidays 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Admission 7545 Rentals 504: Special Skating Session Saturday mornings 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. Admission 504 lwith skatesl Skating Every Night Except Nlonday 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Admission 7541 Rentals 50:1 Afternoons Tuesday - Friday Winter 3:30-5:30 p.m. Summer 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. l EXCALIBUR SUPPORTERS FROM HOMEROOMS 208, 218, 220, 221, 222 288 f Advertising EXCALIBUR SUPPORTERS FROM HOMEROOMS 303. 31 1, 312, 318, 319, 407 JIM BAIN REALTY OSBORNE'S SHELL 5235 Dale Mabry Highway 4101 Gandy Blvd. 837-2484 835-8941 Drive in, pleaseg Drive out pleased. d gl lllllllililil Ilillllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIV CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '73 IIEiEiEIiiIIIIIIIIII IE WF WIHIIHIHT IlIlIlI!l? IIIIIWS MIIIIII IIIIEIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ALLIED INSURANCE ,,.u-uni f 3 www CHARLES J. SPRIETSMA DESIGNER A.I.D. 4707 Wyoming Ave. - Tampa, Fla. Phone: 839-3816 MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF E E G E PAUL'S PIZZA 4117 S. MacDiII PAUL SPOT0, Proprietor INT RIOR D SI N RS Business and Professional Interiors HOMERCOM 301 - MRS. DAWSON HOMERQOM 302 - MR. JESSUP Advertising I 291 Robinson Parents Association 4' Advertising HOMEROOM 213 - MRS. J. DAVIS .mv ,Q- 1+Z 1 1 DALE MABRY clreo GENERAL 1-. Z. f f 4 1 77 nf' 17 , Q , vw 3 CINEMA CORP. 1901 South Dale Mabry 251,2662 fBritton Theater? 3938 Britton Plaza 832-3511 Advertising l 293 HOMEROOM 202 - MRS. COOPER HOMEROOM 216 - MRS. PHILLIPS AMERICAN OVERSEAS TRAVEL AGENCY EUROPEAN HEALTH SPA 3300 Henderson Blvd. 877-5766 4110 Henderson Blvd. 877-0595 f Q HOMEROOM 209 - CQACH VALDES SALTZ SHOES S. O. BECK, INC. 201 Twiggs Street 6809 South lVIacDiII Avenue 229-8967 C8139 833-6981 Advertising ! 295 CARL I.. QWENS, INC. REALTORS Offices. 5733 S. Dale Mabry-839-6397 7031 W. Hillsborough-884-0436 Commercial OWENS REALTY CORP 7031 W. Hillsborough - 886-4062 l F rn P IT h-TyU HOMEROOM 305 - MRS. WORKIZER HOMEROOM 320 - MR. FELENTZER Advertis g HOMEROOM 304 - MRS. LAVOY VIOLET'S FLOWERS 3640 S. Westshore Blvd. FARNERS SHOES For the Entire FamiIy TWO LOCATIONS 507 N. Franklin St. 1918 S. Dale Mabry 839-5293 223-3579 257-0152 Advertising l 297 1 1 L I ., .- ,2 22 FOR INCREASED ENDURANCE, TRY PINARAMA HoFFMAN's HIGH PROTEIN Bowl.lNG LANES ANS'-EY 5008 S. Dale Mabry 6716 Florida Ave. 235-2241 8357231 4048 vvesr Kennedy 879-6625 298 I Advertising HOMEROOM 310 - MRS. REANEY HOMEROOM 313 - MR. GOLDSMITH 0 large lots 0 lighted Streets 0 laundry Fac. 0 Family Section . . . WITH EVERYTHING! Pool Rec. Hall 2 lakes Adult Section We Planned Our Community With You In Mind 0 Convenience 0 Space 0 Recreation 0 Privacy Many Models On Display My Moons f ALL-sLec1mc 5' 3 6 Q ouoasmw Advertising! 299 HOMEROOM 403 - COACH CARLSON ROTEENS f R Q LOCK PACKAGING C0. S P. O. BOX W662. TAMPA. FLA. 33609 3601 S' Manhattan John P. Gerlach Res: 813f839-7990 831-1651 Office 8131837-5471 HOMEROCM 316 - MR. RAY Advertising I 301 X N A f HOMEROOM 203 - MRS. WEEKES HOMEROOM 207 - MRS. ALLEN I CAREY MILLER'S HALL'S MAGNAVOX APPLIANCES. HOME ENTERTAINMENT INC 4485 Gandy Elvd. 4029 W. Kennedy Blvd. p 839 5304 T pa 872-8541 gl3 if SPANISH INTEREST CLUB Bottom Row: Sharon Anderson, Enid Branch, Jorda Jones, John Sims. Second Row: Paula Fisher, Charles Brooks, Mrs. Phillips, Melissa Bond, Greg Sims. Top Third Flow: Nancy Toup, Rafael Gutierrez, Lester Paschall, Richard Posadas, Ed Oman, Jerry Duck, John Talbott. HOMEROOM 210 - MISS JANNER 304 I Advertising EXCALIBUR EDITORS SAY: f'We'd like to teach the staff to work ID perfect harmony! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. P. O. Box 1139 229-8541 ff HOMEROOM 211 - MR. woons Advertising! 305 SENIORS . af- Q T-1 1 sw 306 X Advertising ,'l HAV-A-TAMPA CIGARS HOMEROOM 205 - MR. HENWOOD HOMEROOM 206 - MISS MADZULA HOMEROOM 201 - MRS. WHITE Hookers Point Dispatcher ST. PHILIP TOWING CO. HARBOR AND COASTWISE TOWING 24 Hr. Service Established 1925 248-1123 247-3187 1305 Shore Line Ave. . HOMEROOM 214 - MRS. COLE HOMEROOM 217 - MISS EBANKS Advertising I 309 THE SPIRIT OF BLACK, WHITE AND GRAY ,gf HOMEROOM 219 - MR. COLLINS HUMAN RELATIONS SOPHOMORE COUNCIL JUNIOR-SENIOR coumciif MR. OSCAR FRENCH, HUMAN RELATIONS SPECIALIST Ad gl BROOKS MASSEY DODGE CHome of the Good Guys? Hubert Brooks Sez: Best Buys for Grads. 2966 N. Dale Mabry 876-6645 CLASS OF '75 312 f Advertising Z i HOUSE OF 1 0,000 PICTURE FRAMES 064 ' FRAMES - GLASS - MATS - MIRRORS STORE FOR HOMES Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 4130 Gandy Blvd- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 837-1041 4350 S. Manhattan Ave. 839-8546 FLORIDA GROVENSTEIN MOTORS SAVE! Our Wholesale Buying Power Allows Us To Offer Wholesale Prices ALL IVIAKES-CLEAN CARS FINANCING ARRANGED OPEN 6 DAYS TILL 8 PlVI 4802 E. Hillsborough Ave. 621-4981 Advertising l 313 314 f Salute A Aber, Toni 48. 50, 186 Abraham, Jeannie 82, 138 Ackerman, Bonnie 5O,141, 198 Adair, Bllly100 Adams, Cindy 100 Adams, Garry 100 Adams, Rodney 82 Adams, Wanda 82 Adcock, Susan 82. 159 Adderley, Linda 159 Adderton. Terry 48. 50, 141, 221 Adderton, Tonya 15, 50, 141. 221 Adkins. Greg 82, 167,168 Albrecht, Jay 100 Aldrich, Reginald 50,150 INDEX and SENIOR NOTABLES Alvarez, Ralph 36 Alvis, Glenn 36,39, 146 Amato, Tony 50 Amiedei, Robin 82 Amos, Mary 100, 165 ANCHOR CLUB 196. 197 Anderson. Angelina 82 Anderson, Debbie 100 Anderson, Delores B2 Anderson, Evelyn 100 Anderson, Gloria 50, 168, 186, 221 Anderson Marsha 99, 100 Anderson, Sharon 50 Anderson, Tom 82 Anglin, Carmen 50 V Anspach, Robert 50, 149, 156 Albritton, Sylvia 36. 44, 127, 128, Angpachl Steve 82 129 Anthony, Adine 50, 159 Archie, Yolanda 100 Aldrich. Yvette B2 Aldridge, Ruben 82, 136 Alexander, Linda 50 Alexander, Sabrlna100 Alfonso, Roxanne 100, 183, 186 Allen. Cassandra 50, 55, 145, 195, 214. 216 Allen, Herbert 216. 242. 246 Allen, Jacqueline 36 Allen. Karen 82 Allen, Lorraine 50,186 Alperstein, Linda 7, 14, 48. 50, 55, 134, 135. 146, 204, 221, 226, 228 Alperstein, Mark 100 Alston, Gary 143 Armstrong, Debbie 100, 162 Arnao, Tina 100 Arnold, Cherie 82 Arnold, John 100 Arnold, Victoria B2 Arsenault, Gerald 50, 148 Askins, Mike 82 Atkinson, Mark 82 August, Larry 50, 59, 122. 325 August, Michael 50, 191 Austin, Jess 100 Austin, Shirley 50 AUTO MECHANICS 175 Avinger, Ed 100 Ayers, Mike 100 B Baatz, Roland 100 Bacon, Barry 100 Bagley, Michelle 82 Bagley, Sheri too, 117 Bailey, Deborah 50 Baisden, Reginald B2 Baker. Bonnie 50,148 Baker, Craig 50 Baker, Florence 100 Baker, Kathern 82, 167 Baker, Lynn 99, 100, 168, 1B6 Baker, Valerie 82 Baldwin. Delores 50 Baldwin, Edwin 50,205 Baldwin, Ginny 50, 169,194, 195 Baldwin, Phyllis 82, 158, 159 Ballard, Coller 51,159 Ballengee, Doug 2, 51, 133, 254 Ballinger, Phyllis 82 Balsley. Kathy 51 BAND 162, 163 Banks, Lisa 100 Baptiste, Tommy 51,216 Barber, Carolyn 81, 82, 158, 159, 169 Barber, Diana 100 Barksdale, David B2 Barksdale, John 100 Barner, Lawrence 51 Barnes. Robin 81. B2 Barnhill, Mary 101 Barres, Michael 51, 164 Barrington, Glenn 28, 29 Bartke, George 100, 242 Barton, Manuel 100 Bartz, John 100, 162 BASEBALL 258-261 Bash, Jack 51 Bash, Terry 83 BASKETBALL 244-248 BASKETBALL, J.V. 249, 250 Bates, Desiree 51, 205, 221 Battle, Darnell 83 Bauman, Gerald 51 Bauman, Sandy B3 Baumgartner, Carolyn 83 Baumgartner, Steve 101 Baus, Tamie101 Bausch, Nejla101, 177 Beacham. Nesby 122, 159 Beacham, Rufus 103, 162 Beane, Richard 83 Beardsley, Judy 51, 152 Beasley, Mike 83 Beaston, Cynthia 81, 83, 135 136 198, 226 Beatty, Madonna 52 Beck, Thomas 83,167 Becker. Brian 83,226 Bedell, Carol 52. 133 Bednar, Dave 52, 171, 333 Beene, Linda 83 Beeson, Fred 52 Begy, Larry 83 Belanger, Glen 101 Belcher, Billy 101 Belcher, Jim 52 Bell, Alice 101, 256, 257 Bell, Darlene 101 Readily adaptable to the strangest, most difficult or funniest situation, Terry Thomas and Nellie Ho shine as the Best All Around seniors 316 l Index Bell, Steve 83. 150, 188 Bell, Terri 52. 152 Belle, Douglas 52, 241 Belton, Denise 83, 160 Bembow, Reginald 101 Bembow, Tanya 101 Bemis. Lynette 83 Benedict, Edward 83. 248 Benedict, Larry 52, 130. 191 Benelield, Carol 101 Bennett. Carroll Ann 101 Bennett. Deborah 101 Bennett, Susan 48. 52, 132, 177, 186 187. 192, 193, 325 Benson, Keyton 83 Bentley, Anderia101 Bentley, Steve 52, 126 Beranek, Dick 53 Beranek, Lisa 101 Bergdoll, Rick 101 Bernales. Charlie 53, 143 Bernales. Mary 101 Bernales, Roxanne 83, 186 Best. Dave 36, 46, 258, 259, 261 Bett, Kevin 101 Beville, Jack 83, 138 Beyer, Wayne 101, 162 Bezdek, Martin 53 Bicking, Michele 101 Bigelow, Jill 81. 83, 186, 195 eiggers, David 101, 119, 242 Billeaudeaux. Ted 83. 130 Billirakis, Debbie 83. 90 Bingle, Vicki 53 Bishop, Carolyn 53, 157 Blalock, Eleanor 36, 43, 127, 229, 314 Blalock, Gene 101 Blankenship. Helen 101 Blose, Debbie 81, 83, 86. 178, 179, 195 Blount. Bill 83, 141 Boatman. Mike 53 Bond, Melissa 81, 83, 134, 135, 198 Bone, Jehree 36 Bonta, Terry 83 Booker, Mary Ann 83, 197 Boone, David 101. 242 Boorom, Mike 36, 155 BOOROM'S CDE 155 Borges, Linda 83 Bortle, Debbie 83 Bortle. Kim 101 Boudreau, Chris 12 Bosch, Debbie 101 Bostick, Forrest 101 Boswell, Patricia 132 Bova, Lisa 101, 179 Bowdoin, Paul 84, 189. 241 Bowen, John 37, 144 Boyette, Mike 84, 167 Boyette, Pat 186 Bozeman, Mary Alice 81,811,195 Bracewell, Tom 53 Bracken, Sharon 101 Branch, Enid 53, 162 Branning, Ralph 101, 242. 254 Bratcher, Larry 11, 21, 48, 53, 75 136, 186, 189. 216, 221 Bravo, Marilyn 25, 53, 220, 221 Brechbill, Mary 84 Brennan, Mary 53 Brent, Laurie 102 Bresch, Kandy 84, 197 Brewer, Belinda 102 Bricker, Gene 20, 84. 136, 226 Brickson, Dan 84 Bridges, Kathy 81, 84, 90, 159, 193 Brigode, George 102, 242 Britt, Ronnie 84 Brixhofl, Sandra 102 Broach, Mike 84,135,188 Broadwell, Gary 84 Broman. Debbie 53, 124 Brooks, Carson 84. 135, 226 Brooks, Charles 53 Brooks. David 102, 162 Brooks, Debbie 84, 181, 182, 195 Brooks, Pamela 102 Brown. Alton B4 Brown. Denise 48, 53, 180, 195 Brown, Ellen 84. 167 Brown, Evelyn 84 Brown, Gail 102 Brown, John 53,261 Brown. Josephine 102, 165, 167 Brown, Kathy 53, 169, 198 Brown, Paula 102 Brown. Sheila 102 Brown, Ted 245. 248 Brown, Theresa 102, 165, 167 Brownfield, Marinel 37. 314 Browning, Gene 84 Bruckner, Kathy 99, 102 Brugman, Don 98, 99, 102, 114, 186 Brugman, Donna 84. 124. 125, 126, 127,128,129,168.186,193 Brumfield, Steven 102 Brumley, Norman 102 Brunk. Steve 102, 257 Bryant, Clara 53 Bryant, Frankie 241 Bryant, Freddie 84 Bryant, Sonia 84 Bryson, Teresa 53 Patricia 84, 135,197 Bubenzer, Ken 84 Buchanan, George 241, 242 Buchanan, Harriet 53, 135, 197 Buchanan, Neal 53, 188. 251 Buchanan, Bucklin, Cindy 48, 53, 136. 179, '198, 199 Bunkley, Eartha102 . . J, M. ,ff -2 1' Most Popular Franklin Williams and Laura Nava l Bunnell, Terry 37, 46 Burger, Jim 53 Burgess, Gwen 102 Burke, Mike B4 Burkhard. Mary 53, 256 Burkhard, Mike 53, 189,257 Burmeister, Regina 53,146,169 Burnite. Anita 4, 54, 193 Bury, Vicki 54 Bush. Cathy 84 Bush. Theresa 102 Butler, Alphelia 84,140 Butler, James 254 Butler, Ray 31 Bultles, Jennifer 37, 42, 131 Buttram, Terri 84 Byman, Joan 37 Byrge. Lucy 54. 152 C Cabrera, Judy B4 Cabreros, lrineo102 Cafaro, Tyree 84 Cagle. Bill 23, 48, 49. 54, 186. 188 207, 221, 323 Camp. Linda 54.154 Campbell. Doris 102 Campbell, George 84 Campbell, Julia 102 Campbell, Mary B4 Campbell. Susan 84,155 Camper, Brenda 84 Canady, John 54 Cannington, Catherine 48. 54 Cannington, Donna 25, 84, 167 Cannon, Gisele 85 Cannon, Lee 102 Cannon, Marion 37, 99 Canova. Nolan 54 Capaz, Kenny 85 Caplirlger, Ruth 81.85.162, 198 Cardinal, Connie 14. 54, 162, 186 198, 199. 221 Carey, Jean 85. 156, 186, 198 Carey, Lee 54. 167 Carey, Pamela 54. 152. 186. 198. 216 Carlson. Dick 38, 251, 252 Carlson, Isabelle 102 Carraway, Cathy 85 Carroll, Bill 99 Carroll. Chris 85.138,142 Carroll, Colleen 102 Carroll, Debbie 54, 169, 177. 192. 193. 214. 221 Carroll, Larry 85, 189, 241 Carroll. Laura 85 Carroll, Valerie 85, 198 Carroll, William 102, 167 Carter, Cheryl 85 Carter, Debra 102 Carver, Danny 54 Carver. Debby 85 Casadevall, Enrique 102 Casey, Matt 119 Caskey. Bob 102 Caskey. Donna 102 Caslano. Margaret 85, 138, 139. 159 Castillo, Toni 81. 85, 125, 135. 177 186, 193 Casto, Rick 54, 155 Catatino, Lawrence 102 Catalino, Sam 54, 72 CATEGORICALLY SPEAKING 225 Cavanaugh. James 102 cejka, Terry 12, 54, 129. 145. 159 Cetnarowskl, Fabian 85 Chajkowski, Joe 54 Chaltant, Harold 85.138 Cahmburs. Laura 102 Chapman, Gary 99, 102 Chapman, Mark 54. 190, 191, 251 Chartier, Bill 54 Chase, Shane 85 Chase. Sylvia 102 CHEERLEADERS 181, 182 CHEERLEADERS. J. V, 183 Cl'ler1aulI,Car1'1i103.177 Chenault, Mark 85 Cherok,Jef1 103 Cherry. JoAnn 103 CHESS CLUB 143 CHILD CARE 158. 159 Chidress, Rachel 85 Chiles, Bill 85. 148. 186. 190. 191 CHORAUERS167 CHORUS 165-167 Chucran. Isaac 54. 157, 254, 255 Clark, David 54. 188 Clark, Marc 54,221 Clark. Marvin 103 Clark. Mary Lou B5 Clark. Nanci 54. 154 Clerc, James 54 Cleveland, Anna 38. 149 CLEVELANDS DCT 149 Clilt, Karen 103 Cloud, Janet 330 Clouse. Karen 99, 103 Coakley, Janeatha 103 Coburn, Joan 54. 186, 198 Coker. Ronnie 103. 242.243 Cole. Dorothea 38 Cole. Michael 103 Cole. Pat 103 Cole, Renee 108 Cole. Robin 81.85,135. 192,193 Coleman, Ronda 103, 216. 256. 257 Coleman. Sammy 151 Coleman. Tammie 85 Colla. Frank 103 318 I Index 5.44-.L 5855955 1, lf' '1,fw.,.,. , s, Witliest Kelly Drake and Melissa Rippy discuss the merits of being members of the Bud Man Fan Club. Cosby, Monica 55,154 COSMETOLOGY 173 Coston, Cathy 55. 167 Coston, Laura 103, 169 Couglin, Bob 103, 242 Coulter. Sandra 103 Courtney, Lisa 38 Cox, Jeanne 103 Connor. Dale 48, 55 Craw1ord. Nancy 86 D Creacy, Belinda 55 Cribb, Cliliord 86. 167 Cribb. Richard 103 Crites. George 86 Collier, Stephen 55 Collins, Ann 85,195 Collins, Calvin 38 Collins. Pat 38 Cblquhoun, Kathy 81. 85. 135. 197 Colson. Volando 55 Colvxn, Randy 242 Comfort. Mark 85, 261 Cunningham, Jim 170 Curington, Gregory 86 Currington. Craig 56 Curwick. Terrie 86 Cutler, Angela 86 Cook, Deborah Cook. Melody 103, 177 Cooper, Carey 103 Cooper, Cheryl 81. 85. 132, 186 Cooper. Deborah 85 Crockett, Sonia 21, 55, 136. 137. 198, Dailey. Herbert 38 Damjanovich, Dushko 19, 56, 67, 140. 188, 212, 216, 257. 331 Daniel, Barbara 56. 152 Daniel. Debbie 56. 152 Daniel. Marsha 10, 155 Daniels, Richard 103, 250 Darling, Edward 103 D'Arrigo, Matthews 38 Davidsen. Pete 26, 34. 129. 215. 335 Davidson. Jeannette 86 204, 208. 221. 226. 227 Croney, Patty 103. 183 Crosby, Kathy 103 Crosby, Linda 80, 86, 130, 145 CROSS COUNTRY 251 Croy. Sandy 86 Crum. VelIie103. 131 Crumby. Velvie 2 Cruse. Herbert 55 Cooper. Dickie 103 Cooper, Janet 55. 155 Cooper. Lee 55 Cooper. Sandy 103, 116 Copeland, Anne 55 Copeland. Antha 55 Copeland. L1z103 Copher, Kathy 85 Coplen, Stephen 80, 81, 86. 135. 186 copp. Karen as cruz. Felix 103, 118, 242, 243 Davis- Beflme 103 cops. Patty ae, 121, 159 cruz. Mike 241 DHWS- Betfv 33 Corley. Cindy 55. 152, 194 cuiiiter, Winlred 55 Davis' Betty 55 coryeii, Lynn 103 Cummings. Melody 55 Davis- Daphvfle 96- 156- 195 Cosby, Daniel 103 Cunningham, John 55 DaV'54 GUY B6 Davis. Gerlinder 86 Davis. Jo 38 Davis. Karen 169 Davis, Karla 56 Davis. Kay 86 Davis, Larry 86 Davis, Marvin 103, 242 Davis, Mary 165 Davis, Monica 103 Davis, Ollie 38 Davis, Roxanne 56 Davis, Susan 86. 179, 194, 195 Davis, Teena 81, 86, 193 Davis, Teri 56 Davis, Valarie 103 Davis, Widdy 56, 122, 188 Davy. Alfred 56. 167, 168 Dawson, Roberta 36, 38 Dean, Susan 5, 57, 162. 197 Dean, Terri 57, 148 Dearborn, Laurie 103 DeLaPaz, Dennis 57 DeLaPaz, Joseph 86 DeLaVina, Manuel 57, 191 DeLong, David 103 DeLong, Robert 86 Denegan, Susan 4, 48. 49, 56. 136 146. 168, 178, 185, 192, 193. 214 221. 324 Denmark, James B6 Dennard, Sheldon 39 Dennis, Lorraine 39. 145 Dent, Jimmy 103 Dengg Katy 10, 57, 129, 144, 146 1 DeSandro, Irma 39 Dettling. DeAnn104 DeVars. Kathy 86, 193 Dickens. Pam 104 Dickson. Debbie 104. 131 Diehr, Jeff 104, 186 Diehr, Judy 86 DiGartgi, Shawn 86, 173, 186, 195 Dillman. Ray 104 Diss. Jacqueline 39 Dixon, Debbie 101 Dixon, Julius 104 Dobrzanski, Karen 104 Dobrzanski, Tony 57 Doby, Gwendolyn 86 Dodd, Tom 314 Doepper, Nancy 57. 148 Dohlmar, Richard 104 Donals, James 104 Donals. Michael 57, 169 Dority, Kathleen 57 Dority, Kristine 99, 104, 186 Doss, Sandra 87 Douglas, Verna 104 Downey, John 57 Downey, Steve 104 Doyle, Rhonda 104 Doyle, Sherry 57. 197 Doyle, Toni 104 Doyne. Mike 104 Drain. Curtis 57 Drake, Kelly 13. 57. 60, 122, 144 218, 253, 318 Drenberg. Debbie 57. 141 Driggers, Debra 57 Driggers, Dot 38 Drolet, Peggy 81, 87, 138 Drolet, Steve 104. 198,242,257 Duck. Jerry 104. 162 Ducker, Carla 99. 104 Ducklow, Cindy 87 Duffield, Sherry 87 Duke. Debbie 87 Dukes, Theodore 104 Dunavent, Victor 87 Dunbar, Sheila 87 Duncan, Jackie 57, 136, 156, 177 179, 197, 221 Duncan. Paula 99, 104. 168 Dunn, Ricky 57 Dupree. Brenda 104 Durden, Cheryl 104 Duval, Kevin 57,164,221 DuVall, Patty104 Dwyer, Margie 87 Dwyer. Richard 57, 190, 191 E Early, Grant 156 Early. John 57, 186. 188 Easier. Andrea 99. 104. 183, 186 Eason, Linda 87 Easter. Sherri 104 Eaton, ChIora104 Ebald. Donna 57 Ebey, Tene104 Eclgegson, Terry 81. 87. 95, 181, 193. Eckerson, Tommy 57. 241 Edwards. Jeannette 57 Edwards. Pam 87 Eggleston. Debbie 104. 128 Eichrnan. Helen 57,138,221 Eliason, Cheryl 104 Elkington. Gail 104 Eller. Jeanne 104 Elliot. Woody 87 Ellis, Jayne 87 Ellis, Randy 87 Ellis. Flobirt 159 Ellis. Suzette 99.104 Elswick. Shriley 58 Elvers, Fred 104 Emmanuel. John 58.155 Enos, George 87 Ericksen, Nancy 33. 58 221. 226. 228 Escalante, Ricky 87 Esperdy. Leslie 87 Esptrtosa. Oscar 104 Esser, Kathy 99, 104. Evans, Gary 87, 164 Evans, John 104 Evans, Joyce 87, 181 131,177. . 124, 127. 186 Evans, Mary 87, 135. 198, 226 Everard, George 3942.141 Everett, Judy 104 Everson, Connie 87, 197 Everson, Linda 98, 99, 104, 128, EXCALIBUR 123-126 Eydmann, Ray 104, 130 Ezell, Debbie 156 Ezell, Ricky 149 1..- K it t va .,. F Fair. Teressa 104 Faison, Denise 104 Falleck, Rita 104 Farkas. Tony 58 Farley. Larry 104 Farmer. Cathy 104 Q2 ,ii Disney's Most Talented mouse can't compare with Ralph Gutierrez's and Joan Taylor's song and dance. Index! 319 Farmer. Gerald 3, 58. 209, 220, 221. Ferguson, Carol 58. 151 Field, Cindy 99.104 223. 321 Ferguson, James 87 pier, 51110111 5 Farmer. Gerry 2, 58. 186, 187, 203, Ferguson, Major 87 Filley, Sheree 104 209, 216, 221, 226. 323 Ferguson, Terry 104 FINE ARTS QLUB155 Farmer, Kathy 58. 159 Fernandez. James 58 Fi,-,Cham1Jemee104 Farnum, Ann 5B Fernandez, Josie 39, 41 Findlay, Carol 104' 177 Farnum. Nancy 87, 162 Fernandez, Kris 104 F11-meek, Christine 871 155' 167 Fassett, Keith 104 Fernandez. Lorie 104, 147, 179 Firm, Diana 55 Faulkner, Jamie 58, 138 Fernandez, Michele 58 Fighbackv Qemy 581193 Feldman, Steve 48, 49. 58, 167 Fernandez, Rick 58 F151-,becky Jenny105 Felentzer, Kip 39 Ferreira, David 48, 58, 131,167,186 225 pr1e11baek.Ju11e 57 Fennel, Paula 104 Fiala, Nancy 48, 58. 123, 126, 127, Fisher. LOf51ne87I 159 Fennel, Peter 87 128, 129. 168, 197. 203, 212, 221. F551-,ery paula 281 141' 162' 154, 156' Fennell, Pat 104 226, 320, 329 196, 197 Editess and editor. Nancy Fiala and David Klein, are Most Intelligent as well as superior writers. 320 I Index Fisher. Susan 100, 105, 162 Fitch, Lois 105 Fitzgerald. Mary 87. 159 Fitzgibbon, Alan 58, 256, 257 Fitzgibbon, Arlene 58, 214 Flagler, Keith 105, 241 Fleming, Gregory 58 Fleshood, Steve 58 Flowers, Henry 169, 241 Flowers, William 36. 39 Floyd, Pete 105 Fogg, Angela 87. 159 Foglia, Danny 58 Fojaco, Diane 40 FOOTBALL 234-241 FOOTBALL. J.V. 242, 243 Foote, Regina 58, 124, 138, 167. 197, 221 Footman, Bernard 87 Forbes, Mary 58 Formato. Dave 105 Fortner, Ken 87, 162. 191 Foster. Deborah 59, 151 Foster. Steve 150 Fowler, Debbie 59. 144, 156. 197, 221 Fowler. Donna 156 Fox, Debbie 105 Fox, Joseph B7 Fragasso, Stephanie 105 France, Richard 59. 221, 254 France, Sam 105 Francisco, Reggie 59, 64, 135, 186, 221 Franklin, Tim 242 Franks, Kenneth 87 Franks, Ray 105 Frassa, Laura 3, 81, 87, 192, 193 Frassa. Lynne 87 Freda, Joe 59 Frederick, Don 87, 136. 227 Freeman, Donna 59 Freeman. Gail 105, 179 Freeman, Lillian 40 FRENCH HONOR SOClETY 138, 139 French. Oscar 47 Frickman. James 155 Frissell, Larry 105 Frye, George 105 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 160 Futch, Connie 59 Futch, Donna 87 G Gabreana, John 136 Gadinski. Liz 135 Gadinskl, Phillip 105 Gadis, Sherbia 87,167 Gadsden. Rudene 87 Gallagher. Susan 105 Galloway, Karen 159 Gamils, Patty 87 Garand, John 105 Garcia, Billy 81, 87, 248, 259. 260, 261 Gardiner. Cathy 40, 193 Garland, Willy 105. 249. 250 Garner, Karen 99, 105, 165, 168 Garner, Keith 87 Garner. Paul 106 Garrett, Karen 59 Gary, Ethel 81, B7, 159 Gaughan, Kathy 106 Gaughan, Kellie 59 Gay, Bobbie 81. 87 Geary. Cheryl 87 Gelonek. Joan 87 Gentle. Ronnie 250 George. Helen 59,150,197 George. Marty 87 Gerlach, Jean 99,106 Gerlach, Jerry 21, 87. 124, 136, 137 251, 256, 257 Germain, John 87, 132 Gibson, Allen 162 Gibson, Bessie 106 Gibson. Brenda 106 Giddens, Linda 59. 154d Gielow, Jimmy 106 Gilbert, Conrad 156 Gilbert, Gene 59 Gilbert. Jerry 59 Gilbert, Jenny 60 Gilchris, Robert 60 Gilkisorl. Sandy 106 Gilkison. Sharon 106 Gilkison, Sheila 60 Gillan. Judy 87 Gillenwater. Elva 33 Gillett. Debbie 106, 110 Gillette, Carol 87 Gillespie, Ricky 60.150 Gillon, Jeanne 60,169 Gilmore, Bob 106, 242 Given, Charles 106, 155 Glover. Charles B7 Goldsmith, Dean 40, 46 GOLF 263 Gomez, Lolita 60 Gonzalez, Andy 106 Gonzalez. Carmen 106 Gonzalez, Janet 81, 87, 177, 186 194, 195 Gooding, Debbie 106, 162 Gordon, Gayle 87,135,198 Gossett, John 87 Gourdeau. Nanette 60, 156 '44 lf. I 1 Nothing succeeds like those Most Likely to Succeed: Gerry Farmer, Barbi Howell and Russell Manley. Graddy, Debra 106 Graddy. Solomon 106, 109 Graham. Willy 60 Graf, Laura 106 Granath. Kimberly 87. 167 Graney, Terry 60 Gray. Lenetta 60, 186 Gray. Marian 40. 172 Green. Margaret 106 Green, Patricia 106 Green. Paula 87 Greene. Beverly 87. 158. 159 Greene. Clannie 60. 211. 237 239.241 Greene. Sherry 106 Gregory. Erma 87 Gregory. Lee 251 Gregory. Robert 106 Griffin. Billie 106 Griffin. Chris 60.169 Griffin, Edna 87 Griffin. Joe 106 Griffin. Sandy 99. 106 Griffin, Thea 60, 154. 211 Griffith. Corey 61 Griffith. Lynn 61. 198. 199 Grimes. Brenda 21.87. 227 Grooms, Debbie 88 Grooms. Louis 61, 205. 247. 248 Groves. Denny 61. 238. 241 Guentner. Susan 106 Guernsey. Lynne 88. 167. 168 Guess. Marie 106. 162 Guglielrnetti. Holly 61. 152. 167 Gulbrandsan. Julie 106 Gulick. Charles 106. 162 Gunn. Dana 107 Gutierrez, Rafael 61. 163. 164, 204. 222. 319 Guy. JoAnne 107 H Haddock. Sheilah 107 Hagen. Karen 61. 173 Hagstrom, Carl 61 Hall, James 248 Hall. Kim 88 Hall. Mike 107. 241 HALL OF FAME 206-210 Hall. Scott 107 Hamel. Rose 88. 135. 227 Hamilton. Ken 171 Hamm. John 88 Hamon. Tony 107. 242 Hamrick. Steve 107. 242 Handschy. Mark 61. 143. 146. 190. 191. 202. 222. 227. 333 Hanes. Craig 107 Hankinson. Kathy 107. 167 Hanna. Angela 61 Hannah. Keith 61 Hannusch. Linda 88 Hansen. Hunter 99.107. 141. 242 Hansen. Tom 61 Hanson. Cathy 107 Hanson. Dennis 61 Hardegree. Sharon 88 Hardin. Cindy 107. 179 Hardin. John 61. 71, 219. 253 Harkness. Roy 88. 135 Harp. Cherie 61. 122 Harp. Wendy 107 Harpe, Ginelle 61 Harper. Booker 107 Harrington. Candy 107 Harris. Charlotte 136. 141 Harris. FeIisha107. 165 Harris. Gloria 107 Harris, Kristi 107. 165.167 Harris. Vernon 107 Harris. Willie Lee BB Harrison. Barbara 61 Harrison. Brenda 88 Harrison. Cheryl 48. 61, 123. 136. 222. 227 Harrison. Diana 88.167.16B Harrison. Kit 107 Harrop. Babs107 Hartwig. Debbie 61. 135 Harvey. Barbara 28. 29 Hartwig. Sharon 88 Hasty. Debbie 99. 107. 186 Hathcock. Marty 107. 141. 162.185 Haugabrook. Janice 61 Hawes. Beatrice 61. 152 Hawkins, Arthur 88 Hawkins. Janet 61 Hayes. Anthony 61 Hayes. Guy 107 Hayth. Cathy 88 Hazlett. Sandy 107. 177 Hazlett, Sharon 216 HEALTH AID 172 Heath. David 61, 222 Hebda. Angela 162. 164 Helenek. Joe 88 Helenek. Tony 61. 186 Helffrich, Denise 99.107 Helfrich, Lester 107, 162 Hembree. Don 88.162.164.168 Hembree. Tom 107. 242 Henderson, William 62 Hendricks, Robert 107. 242 Hendrickson. Barbara 40 Hendrix. Anthony 88 Hendrix, Emma 88. 148 Henigan, Debbie 62 Henn, Michael 107 Hennen. Denise 88 Hennessy, Max 107 Henning. Sharlene 81. 88. 125. 177 186. 195 Henry. Alfonso 107 Henry, Jerry 107. 250 Henschel. Mary Beth 88 Hensley. Jan 88, 168 Henwood. Charles 40 Henwood. Chuck 107. 162 Herb. Jeff 107 Herman, Jerry 88.130, 131 Herman, Paul 107 Hernandez. Chris 88 Hernandez. Diane 62. 134. 135. 193 Hernandez. Mary Lou 107. 183 Hertza, Sharon 88 Heselton. Lee 107 Heselton. Tina 107 Heuberger, Newton 40. 144 Hicks. Debbie 62 Hicks. Dianne 107 HIERS' CBE 153 Hiers. Glenn 41. 152. 169. 314 Higgins. Kerry 81.88,177.193 HIGH-Q 225 Hill. David 62,241 Hill. Davylyn 62.173 Hill, Sheryl 4, 11. 62. 137. 222 Hin, Tony 62 Hills. Debbie 107 Hine. Judi 62 Hines. Gary 41 Hines. Jeanette 88 Hines, Pam 88 Hinson, Kenneth 62 Hinson. Ron 88 Hirth. Denise 107 Hirth. Miriam 88 Hladik. Terri 88 Ho.MolIle99.107.111.186 Ho. Nellie 62. 124. 127. 136. 194. 195. 207. 216. 222. 227. 316 Hobdy. Leon 62 Hodge, Debbie 62. 154 Hodgens. Larry 41. 256 Hodges. Doris 62 Hogan. Jayne 107 Hogue. Debbie 99.107.177 Hogue, Vickie 107. 161 Hoke. Richard 149 Holder, Alvin 107. 242. 250 Holland. Cheryl 81. 88. 134. 135 Holland. Debbie 99.107 Holland. Ginger 62.162 Holland. Linda 62 Holland. Mike 62. 186 Holler, Bill 62. 257 Holloway. Linda 107 Holmer. Linda 41 Holmes. Charles 41, 47 Holmes. Debbie 169 Holi. Clyde 107 Holt. Connie 88 Holt. David 107.261 Homan. Peggy 88 HOMECOMING 211-214 Hooiihan, Lynn 107 Hopkins. Linda 88 Hopson. Katharine 88 Horchak, Carol 107 Horn. Elizabeth 88 Horn. Joe 107 Horn, Sheryl 62 Horne. Stephen 10. 62. 129, 146 Hoss. Pamela 41 Hossman. Dan 42.89.241 Houde. Jean 31 Houghtaling. Debbie 108 Houle. Steve 108 Houser. Sandy B9 Howard, Dan 108 Howard. Don 89. 167 Howard. Israel 62. 156 Howard. Trudy 108 Howe. Nelson 41.43. 314 Howell. Barb: 48. 49, 62, 123 127, 135. 136, 139. 168. 194 206 212, 222. 227. 228. 321. 329 Howell. David 80.B9.134,135.241 Howell. Lynne 99. 108. 124 Howerton. Kathy 41 Hubert. Louis 62.227 Huchro, Art 108. 261 Hudglns. Michael 88. 89 Hudgins. Walter 108. 162 Hudlay. Reginald 89 Huff.Blll89.186 Huffman. Rick 62 Hughes. Ruth 30 Hull. Mlke1OB HlSMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL 11 Hurner. David 12. 62. 136, 140 43 189. 203. 222, 225, 227 Humphrey. Barry 108 Humphrey. Debbie 62.214 Humphries. Sonia 81.89.132.197 Hunt, Mark 108 Hunter. Georgette 63 Hunter. Ruby 108 Hyde. James 89. 256. 257 Hyden. David 108, 251 Index I 321 Ingram, Gwen 63.169 lngrarn Teresa B9 IN EXCELSIS 130 INTERACT 189 INTER-RELATIONS CLUB 125 lppoltto. Susan 71. 81. 89, 132, 198, 199 lrwan. Charlene 89 Italiano. Nat 99, 108. 241, 242 J 161. Jack, Linda 89 Jackson. Alonzo 108 Jackson, Alvin 108. 242 Jackson, Alzora 89 Jackson, Andy 63, 127, 128, 129 130, 167, 168, 201. 204, 210. 222 Jackson. Anthony 89 Jackson, Danna 63 Jackson, Jean 108, 165, 168 Jackson, Judy 108 Jackson, Marvin 142 Jackson, Mary 89. 198 Jackson. Renee 7, 63. 157, 227 Jackson, Robert 89, 169. 171 James, Brenda 108 James. Wendy 63, 152. 222 Janner, Suzette 42 Jarczynski, Chuck 42, 170. 314 Jarvis, Susan 108, 177 Jenkins. lVleretta108 Jenkins, Robin 108 Jenkins, Teresa 108, 186 Jennings. Deborah 52, 63, 154 Jensen, 0iane108 Jensen, Michael 108 Jerome. A. A. 89 Jessup, Ken 42,187 Jiricek, Simonne108 John, Chuck 108 John, Pamela 108 Johnson, Conrad 108 Johnson. Cynthia 51, 63, 1 227 Johnson. Debbie 108 Johnson. Dorothy 108 Johnson, Ed 151 Johnson. Handy 242 Johnson, Howard 241 Johnson, James 63. 148 Johnson, Jennifer 64,152 Johnson, Johnny 108 Jones, Cindy 64 Jones, Deborah 81, 89. 177. 195 Jones, Head B2, 241 Jones, Jorda 81. 89, 132. 197 Jones, Josie 108 Jones Kay 30 Jones Larry 109 Jones Latl1ia109 Jones. Lavern 64 Jones Linnea 89. 160 Jones Mike 89 Jones. Patricia 89, 160, 167 85. 226. Jones Ruth 42 Jones. Sam 89. 150 Jones. Saralee 31 Jones, Steve 89 Jones. Vickie 109, 257 Jones, Willie 109 Jones, Wyatt 109 Jordan, Becky 109. 166 Jordan, Cecelia 64.151 Jordan, Steve 89 162, 196, Kaschmitter, Jack 109 Kaufman, Fae109 Keegan. James 64 Keenan, Debbie 109 Keenan, Scott 90, 259, 261 Keith, Randall 94, 149 Kelleher, Gene 64 Kelleher, Tim 64 Kelleher, Virigina109 Keller, Debbie 109, 110. 177 Kelly, Barbara 64, 151, 222 Kelly, Doris 30 Johnson, Marylou 99,108 Johnson, Patricia 108 Johnson, Paul 64 Johnson, Royce 42, 152 JOHNSON'S CBE 152 Johnson, Susan 89 Johnston, Bob 89 Johnston, Mary toe Johns Johns Jones Jones t t on, Peggy 64 on, Tim 108 Barbara 64 Brenda 64. 157, 205 Jones, Cartn 108 Jones, Carroll 64, 145. 241, 324 Jones, Cherie 108 Jude, Amelia B9 JUNIOR COMMITTEE 80, 81 JUNIOR OPTlMlST190, 191 Jurdak. Torn 89, 216. 241. 253 K Kadelak, Alex 90, 151 Kadgen, Marion 109 Kapp, Rick 109 Karekos. Wendy 109. 257 1 'Z 1' X VA ff f , X ' ff -x-,Z . ,, ,,,. nti1'5v 1 .f V re HHH' 165 IW ' ' n ':s1l n1 't --mit pt' no 0,101 g2hg1,'ir121'Q1'ial rtttttgttsggtnaexg 1 . 1 . . W i V 1ff'.QXe,n121d f .n 1 'gn . I ,u ,Q as-.tt.z3q::t12t:x::'2 ,,-5 ,as ,nu U. 1' QM: H Q11 us1Qh 1 ,m11'g.n'1Xmv ugh,--1g,,u' its 'nu va Most Athletic Otis Rodgers makes a love score when using partner Cindy Quillen for a tennis ball. 322 I Index Kelly, Jimmy 109 Kelly, Kevin 65, 248 Kelly, Kevin 109 Kendall, Ernie 109 Kendall, Kathy 90 Kendrick, Wayne 109 Kerch, Barbara 90, 186 Kerch, Lotchie 99, 109, 216 Kessler, Dean 109 Kessler, Garry 90 Kessler, Richard 109 Kessock. Paul 109. 242 KEY CLUB 188 Kidd, Rusty 109, 216 Killcrece, Joanne 99, 109 Killoren, John 65 Kilpatrick. Lula 109 King, Arthur 84, 90, 241 King, Carol 90 King, Frank 90 King, Gene 42, 170, 189, 314 King, William 42, 121. 161. 314 Kinney, Nanci 90 Kirby, Terry 109 Kirkendall, Richard 65,169 Kitman, Mark 42, 156 KlTMAN'S CDE 156 km, Cindy 90 KIWANETTES194, 195 Klaver, Richard 90 141, 177 Klein, David 9, 35, 48, 49, 65, 123 206 216 127, 128. 144, 186, 187, , 222, 225, 227, 229, 320, 335 Kline. John 90 Kloepter, Florence 65, 154 KNIGHT WRITERS 128, 129 Knowlton. Paul 109 Knox, Paul 150 Koch, Susan 109 Kochel, Terry 65, 159 kowtng, Shelly 65, 135, 222 Kozlowski. Robert 65 Krauss, Glenn 90 Krles, Cathy 108. 109, 167 Krikava, Tammy 110 Koregel, Bobby 110 Krueger. Greg 90 Krueger. Sylvia 110 Kudlinski, Donna 65 Kuepper. Uta 19, 48, 65, 165, 167 168, 195, 212, 216 Kuharek, Jack 65 Kurtz. Nanna 42. 43 KURTZ'S CBE 154 Kynerd. Kathy 90 L Labadie, Dan 110 Labadie, Josette 90 Labadie. Pierrette 65 LaBarre .Peter 65,143,150 Laber, George 151 LABER'S DCT151 Labruzzo. Pete 27 LaCava. Jeff 65, 254 Lackey, Frankie 110 Lackner, Peter 110 LaDue. Paul 110 Laird, Lorinda 99.110.183.216 Lamb. Diane 110. 179 Lamb, Llsa 90, 198 Lamb, Neritt110 Lambert. Jerry 27, 34. 229 Lambert. Tracy 99, 110 LaMoy, Pete 90 LaMoy, Susie 110 Landeta. Phillip 31. 43 Lane. Bonnie 90 Lane. Emma 65 Lane. Samuel 110 Lane. Terry 110 Lane, Vicki 90 Lang. Cindy 110 Langford. Julia 90 Langlands. Richard 110 Langley. Cathy 110 Langley. Ted 65 Lanier, Carol 90 Lankford. Cindy 90 Lankford. Kim 110 LaPlante. Cindy 90 Larry. Frederick 90 Larry, Greta 91. 150 Larson, Becky 65, 152 Lasky. Steve 7. 65. 146, 186. 261 Lasky. Suzanne 91 Lastra. Stephanie 65. 124. 192. 193 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY 136. 137 Latson. Debbie 65 Lavado. Edita 110 Lavoy. Jane 40. 43, 229 Leach, Brad 65,261 Leasure. Denise 135. 160 Lee. Brenda 110 Lee. John 91.148 Lee, Larry 254, 255 Mclntosh. Mariam 67.169 Mclntosh. Richard 112, 162 Mclntosh. Teresa 67.222 Mclnty re, William 67 McKay, Tommy 92 McKee. Llz 112 McKeehan, Scott 112 McKeehan, Vicky 67,148 McKee-ver. Maureen 67, 125,195 McKenzie, Donald 112 McKinnes, lola 67 McKinney, Debbie 92 McLamb, Janet 67 McLaren. Patricia 81, 92, 130. 145. 265 McLellan. John 38. 43 McLeod, John 92 McLeod, Patrick 67, 156 McMahon, Gene 92 McMurry, Chris 92 McNabb, Dan 112 McNabb. Joe 67 McNabb, Kathy 112 McNamara. Roger 92 McNeil, Doyle 67. 164 Meadows. Judy 112 Medgebow, Joel 43, 44 Mehegan, Randy 112 Mehring, Kate 68, 155, 186, 193 Mello. Ernest 112 Mello. Sharon 68,152 Menendez, Cynthia 68, 148 Meredith, Patricia 92 Merkel. George 68 Merrell, Chris 25, 68 Merriam. Robert 92 Mersereau. Mark 92 Messer, Sc' 2ketha112 Messineo. John 112 Meyer, Orla112 Meyer, Phil 92 Micheals, Dean 68. 129. 189. 333 Michalski, Mike 112. 162 Michaud, Kathy 112 Nlidkifl. Steve 92 Midkifl. Tom 112 Miles. Sheila 81. 92, 96. 132. 138 Miller, Debbie 112 Miller, Diane 112 Miller, Dwight 254, 255 Miller, Jerry 92 Miller, Judy 68,152 Miller. Kathy 92 Miller. Marie 112 Miller. Mary 92 Miller. Ramona 92 Miller, Rhonda 92 Miller, Wanda 68 Miller, Yvonne 112 Mincey. Sharon 92 Minter. Susan 92.130,197 Miragliotta, John 68, 228 Debbie Longman knows that her cohorts Billy Cagle and Gerald Farmer are Most Dependable for any job. Legrand, Barbara 91, 159. 178, 179 Legrand, Ulysee 65 Lehman, Karen 152 Lemanski, Jerry 110 Lemus, Maritza110 Leone. Marie 65 Leslie. Ed 99, 110 Levy. Grace 30 Lewis, Audrey 65 Lewis. Connie 30 Lewis. Sheri 99. 110, 177, 186 Leyden. Theresa 65, 154 Libby. Dianna 66 Libby. Kevin 110. 242 LIBRARY CLUB 169 Liggins, Sandy 110 Lind, Stephanie 99. 111 Lindsey, Barbara 43. 88 Lindsey. Terrie 91 List, Lydia 48,66 Littlefield, Gary 91, 162, 163, 164 186 Livingston, Keith 66, 241 Loar, Teresa 66 Loflin, Cindy 91 Loflin. Sheila 66,181,182,193 Long, Barbara 111 Long, Deborah 111 Long, Grover 157 Long, Michael 66, 208, 229, 239. 241 Long, Tami 111. 165. 167 Longman, Debbie 11. 48, 66. 136 180. 222. 323 186. 192. 193, 210. 214. 216 Lopeman. Carol 91 Lopez. David 91 Lopez, Pat 42, 43, 133, 138. 171 Lopez, Sandy 111 Lorenz. Josi 111 . Love, Lynn 111 Lovejoy. Michael 66. 222 Lowery, Debbie 66. 136. 222 Lucas, Chris 111, 242. 243. 249. 250 261 Lucas, Lillian 11 Lucas, Tim 111 Lukens. Ed 111 Lumpp. Tommy 91, 150, 261 Luper. Tim 111 Lynch, Carol 111 Lynch, Charles 111 Lvnch. Frank 111 Lynn, Johnny 99,111,242 MacDonald, Bart 66, 143 Macintosh, Doug 156 Mackey, Jay 66, 254 Macy. Glyn 85, 91, 124. 190. 191 Maddox, Stephanie 66, 198 Madzula, Betsy 43 Magby. James 111 Magruder. Connie 91 Maher. Thomas 13. 111 Mahin, Tom 23, 26. 40.43, 238, 314 Mahoney, Brian 121 Mahoney, Laurie 111 Mahosky, Dave 111 Maier, Carl 66, 162 Maier, Fred 111, 242 Maines. Frances 8, 9, -48. 66, 177 186, 195, 210, 212. 213. 214, 216 222,326 Maines, Jimmy 91 - Majikas, Donna 91 Maiikas. Mary 111 MAJORETTES 180 Mallory, Betty 66,287 Mallory, Don 111,251 Mandese. Violet 43. 161 Manley, Mike 111 ' Manley, Russell 5, 48. 66. 124. 125 127, 128. 129, 139. 186. 187, 202 206. 222. 225. 227, 233. 321 Marcott, Dorothy 111 Mardyla. Cindy 91.131, 136 Marina, Manuel 33, 314 Marjam, Ricky 66 Markiewicz. Mary Ann 91 Marks, Lori 81. 91. 97, 124, 146 186. 193 Marler. Ron 91 Marlowe. Patrick 91 Marria, Terry 91 Marshall. Greg 242 Martens. Frances 80. 81. 91, 134 135.146.186.193 Martin, Babette 66. 181. 192. 193 222 Martin, Brenda 111 Martin. Chad 111 lvlartln. Cindy 91 Martin. Dephine 91,135 Martin. Jeff 111 Martin. Wayne 91,188 Martinez. John 66 Marullo, Marianne 111 Marvel, Sue 91.132.195 Mashburn. Steve 2 Matassini. Patricia 66, 214. 333 Mateo, David 175 Matheney. Ron 91 Matis. Michael 91. 169 Maxwell. Bonnie 111 Maxwell. Lana 66 May. Mike 111. 254 lvlayntle, Lillie 66 McCalterty, Mike 111 McCall, Carla 112 McCall, Ela 132 McCall. Ken 92 McCall. Manuela 92. 228 McCall. Richard 66, 188 McCardell, Dale 112, 256, 257 McCardell, Gail 112 McCarthy, Tim 92 McCartin. Kathleen 66. 136. 141. 222 McCarty. Joe 12. 66, 125. 138, 186. 210, 222, 225. 265 McClendon, Deannle 43. 123. 126. 127, 328. 329 McClure. Randi 92, 177.192. 193 McConnell, Joretta 67 McConnell. Kathy 99. 112. 186 McCormick, Mike 67 McCoy. Donna 92 McCray. Jerome 112 McCreary. Michael 98. 112. 143 McCreary. Steve 3. 13. 128. 129. McDermott. Pam 112 McDonald. Joyce 92 McDonald. Kathy 112 McDonald. Margaret 67 McDonald. Sylvia 112. 124, 186 McDougall, Kathy 112, 177 McGee. Robert 112 McGinnis. Mary 112 McGuire, Charlie 12 McGuire, Don 14 McHugh. Jim 164 McHugh, Stephen 92 Mitchell . Alfred 68. 175 Mitchell, Alton 112 Mitchell. Barbara 68.149 . Mitchell. Chris 92 -5 M Mitchell. Dean 92 Mitchell. Deborah 112 Mitchell, Dewey 92. 93. 241. 254 Moates. Gary 241 Mobley, Sylvia 92 Mock. Danita 92.162 Money, Jellrey 92. 186, 190. 191. Monk. Bobbie 68, 150 r ' Monroe. Connie 68 Monteit Moody. li, cathy 112 Helen 69, 154, 222 Moor. William 69 Moore. Brian 69, 241 Moore. Frank 92 Moore. Joey 92 Moore, Kathy 112 Moore. Marty 112 Moore. Theresa 92. 159 Moorman, Michael 16, 69, 174. 186 Moragne, Allredo 43, 150 MORAGNES DCT 150 4 Morales. Nelly 99.112 1 Moran. Chris 69. 260. 261. 333 Moran. Joyce 69, 169 Moreland, Debbie 92.165.167. 168 Morgan. Dan 69 Morgan. Sharon 9,112. 168,186 Morris. Albert 112 Morris, Bobbi 69 Morris, Keith 112 Morris, Susan 69. 149. 214 Morrison, William 112 Morrow. Mike 92 Morrow. Scott 112 Mortellaro. Hank 112 Mouller.CybiI183 Mower. Chris 112 Mower. Robin 69. 152 Mowson, Cathy 112 Mowson, Cindy 92 Moyers, Karen 112, 165 Mozeikas. Tony 92, 149 Mulder, Ken 69.151 Mullins, Michael 112 Mullins,5ybll112 Mulvaney. Kathy 112 Mulvaneg. Marilyn 43 Munoz, teve112. 260 Munson. Louiean 92. 181. 193 Murphy. Brenda 112 Murphy. Charles 151 Murray. Michael 69 Murray. Veronica 69. 223 Musa. Lila 112 Myers. Linda 92 Myers, Mike 161 Myrick. Ramon 242 Myron. Larry 112 Index I 323 N Nance. Janet 92 Napier, Jean-Marie 69 Napier,Lee112,141.162,186 Ni15lONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 1 NZEIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 220- 4 Nava. Laura 69. 181, 182, 186, 193. 214, 216. 217, 218. 317 Nava. Olga 112 Neil, Flobin 21, 69, 186, 193, 201, 215, 216, 325 Nelson, Barbara 92. 159 Nelson, Ken 92 Nelson, Leroy 112 Nelson. Mike 112 Nero, Leesa 92, 179, 186, 193 Neuman, Barbe 69 Neuman, Jacqueline 69.169 Newbrey, James 112 Newgent, Steve 112 Newsome, Kevin 92,121 Newton, Esther 92 Nibleti, NIGHT Cherryll 92. 171 OF KNIGHTS 215-219 Nissen, Ken 69, 162, 164 Niznek. Valerie 112 Nobles, Sheri 92. 149 Nobles, Terry 69, 169, 223, 233 Noll, David 112 Noller, Mike 92 North, Sterling 69, 143 Norton. Bob 92, 251, 254 O O'Brlen, Dick 44, 237, 240, 242 O'Dell, Taunya 37. 44. 195. 201 Oglesby. Mike 69, 191 Oglesby, Sharon 92 O'Hearn, Nancy 44 O'Kelley, Barbara 167 O'KeIley. Reid 69 Okada. Sachiko113 Olds, Douglas 113 Oliver, Bob 113 Oliver, John 113 Oman, Ed B1,92,124.135.228 O'Nlarrah, Carol 92 O'NeaI, James 92 O'Nell, Kathy4B,69, 167,168,257 O'Nolan, James 241 OPTI-MlSS198, 199 Oravetz, Patrick 113, 241, 242, 250 Oravetz. Flandy 92, 241 Osborne, Linda 69,154,198 Ouzts, Fiandy14B Overby. Roger 92, 240, 241, 259. 261 Owens, Linda 113 P Page, Susan 113 Palmer. Gary 92 Palmer, Judy 99, 113, 168 Pampel. Retta113, 130 Pampel, Rina 70 PAFIA-MED 141 Parent, Hugh 92 Park, Karen 70, 156 Parker, Cynthia 81, 92, 132 Parks, Allyn 70, 152,203,223 Parnell, Debbie 113, 257 Parrish, Terry 113, 159, 242 Parsons, Vivian 30 Parton, Mike 70 Parton, Terry 92 Paschall. Johnny 92 Paschall. Lester 81, 93. 135 Pate, Andrea 113, 165 Pattersaul, Kenneth 113 Patterson, Janice 113 Patton, Charlotte 70, 162 Paugh, Linda 93,186 Peace, Gloria 113 Peach, George 113 Pearce, Greg 113 Pearl, llene113 Pearl, Jonny 20, 70, 124 Pearson, Becky 70, 159 Pearson. Bill 93, 146, 241 Peck, Lori 114 Pellegrino, Albert 93, 251 PEP BAND 164 PEP CLUB 177 Peralta, Carlos 93, 163 Peret, Anita 93 Perez, Diane 93 Perez, Lynn 93, 186 Perritt, Jim 70, 191 Perry, Anne 114 Perry, Freddy 3, 49, 70 Perry, John 93 Perry, Mike 114 Pelteway, Diane 44, 130 Phillips, Alan 105, 114 Phillips, Bonita 93,186 Phillips, Cathy 93 Phillips, Hazel 44, 133 Phillips, Jane 93 Phillips, Tim 93 Philyaw, Kathy 114 Philyaw, Linda 70,169 Pike, Antoinette 70, 130, 131, 198, 223 Pilcher, Fred 70 Pitcher, Howard 9,150 Pilgrim, Madie 70 Pisetzky, Flandy114 Poglzrd, Ron 44, 123, 127, 133, 136, 2 Pollock, Marlene 44 Potenberg, Rusty 70, 149, 189, 254 Poole, Jeanette 114 Popalis, Craig 16. 70, 205, 209, 220, 223, 228, 241, 253 Porter, Brenda 114 Porter, Steve 114 Posadas, Flichard 70, 162 Powell, Sandra 70 Powell, Steve 114 Prellezo, Delores 114 Pressley, Renwick 114 Price, Karen 114 Price, Patrick 114 Prieto, Lynda 70, 154 Pring, John 93 Pringley, Kathy 114 Prior, Bob 44 Proctor, Linda 48, 68, 70, 122, 186 Provost, Beth 114 Pruitt, Dale 70 We . -54 .4 Wm Mn ' 2 .69 Even Best Personalities Susie Denegan, Carroll Jones and Linda Tomczak have trouble controlling patience while subduing furry friends. 324 I Index Seema Pryor, Dallas 70. 143 Puglisi, Annelle 37 Pulgaron, Leslie 81, 93, 181, 182, 186, 193 Pumroy, Teena 114 QUILL AND SCROLL 127 Quillen. Cindy 15, 70. 181, 192, 193. 322 Guillen. Jay 114, 249. 250, 251 Qultugua, Lucy 93 R Rablon, Karen 93 Rabion, Sherryl 70 Radin, Lorraine 93 Radney, Ralph 115 Raines, Gary 70 Randall, Betsy 94 Randazzo. Andrew 44 Rathbone. Kerry 115 Rathbone, Sherry 115 Ray. Aurene 45, 80, 81 Ftay, Jack 115 Ray, John 45,314 Ray, Marty 115. 254 Ray, Nick 94, 216. 236. 240, 241. 259, 260, 261 Ray, Sheila 115 Reaney, Madelyn 45, 196,314 Rebustillo, Pauline 48, 70 Redding, Patti 94 Redkey, Janette 71, 122, 132, 166, 167, 168, 186, 195, 196 Reed, Sharon 115 Reed, Sheila 115 Reese. Lisa 115, 190 Reeves, Anthony 71 Reeves, Chris 94 Reeves, Linda 71 Reid, Reinaldo 250 Reilly, Liz 94 Reinhardt, Candy 115 Reith, Dennis 254 Rentroe, Terri 115 Rennie, Terrie 94 Retheriord, Debbie 115 Revels, Teresa 115 Reynolds, Teri 71 Rhodes, Bill 115 Ribbeck, Cynthia 94 Rice. Becky 71 Richardson, Cathy 71, 193 Richardson. Curtis 115 Richardson. Peggye115 Richmond, Barbara 94. 181, 182 216, 218 Richmond, John 4 Richmond. Marie 115 Rickles. Kim 99,115,163 Ricks, Judy 71,172 Rimmer, David 115 Ring, Ann 45,133,135 Hippy, Becky 81, 94, 181, 182. 186 193, 201,216,218 Rippy, Melissa 27. 48. 71. 132, 177 187, 192, 193, 216, 218, 318 Riquelme, Marta 115. 177 Riquelme, Rene 94 Roach, Marilyn 71 Robbins. Melody 72, 194, 195 Roberts, Richard 115 Roberts. Rona 72. 154 Robertson. Ann 81. 94, 135. 195 Robertson. Edward 115 Robinson. Cathy 45. 160 Robinson, Chad 115 ROBINSON CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP 132 Robinson. Kim 72 ROBINSON PARENTS ASSOCIA- TION 34, 292 Robinson. Tonya 94 Rodgers. Doug 5, 72, 138. 204. 223, 228. 254 Rodgers. Liz 91.94.257 Rodgers, Marianne 16, 72, 166, 167 Rodgers. Mike115. 119. 242 Rodgers. Otis 1, 83, 233, 235, 241. 245, 248, 253, 322 Rodgers. Scott 115. 162 Rodrigues. Helen 94 Rodriguez. Bob 251 Roebuck, Rhonda 115 Rofl. Susan 115, 177 Rogers. Alicia 72 Rogers. Clarence 115 Rogers. Darlene 115 Rogers. Ralph 115, 261 Rohmer. Cheryl 72 Rojas, Brenda 94 Roland, Sam 94 Rollins, Paul 115 Rollins, Terrie 3. 94 Rome, Roger 94, 248 Roosevelt. Harvin 115 Roosevelt. Sandy 99. 115 Roskoskl. Stephen 94. 162. 164 Rostron. Virginia 94,135 ROTEENS192. 193 ROUND TABLE 226-228 Rourke. Brian 72. 216. 218 Keeping alive an old tradition, Larry August, Robin Neil and Susan Bennett Rourke, Wendy 99, 115 Roush. John 72 Rouzer, Barb 115. 121. 141 Roya, Lynda 94 Ruff. Alfred 72 Rupold. Paul 151 Russell. Deborah 94 Russell. Ernestine 72 Ryan, Diane 115, 162 Ryan. Richard 72, 162 Rywant, Eugenia 72. 192, 193 Rywant, Kathy 99, 115, 186 S Sadler.Janet94.135,186,195 Sadler. Kathe 73.124,126. 186 Sadler. Robert 115. 186. 330 Saint, Marty 115 Salem. Don 115 Salvo. Dawn 94 Sampson. Nolan 73 Sandar. Harri 115 Sanders. Rosalind 94 Sands, John 94 San Martin. LllIlan115 Santos, Sharon 115 Sasnett. Terri 115 Sass. Bobby 115 Sass. James 73 Sass. John 94 Scanlon, James 73 Schaffer. Keith 115. 242 Schauguard. LesIle115 Schefller, Denise 115 Schlelds. Ken 45. 46 Schimmentl. Bill 94 Schlne. Debbie 115. 117 SCHOOL BOARD 35 Schoss, MeIany115 Schroyer. James 115 Sohurtter. Ray 45,148 SCHURTTERS DCT 148 Scott, Jean 73 Scott. Kelly 115 GXCGI in School Spiril. Scoville, Carol 94, 195 Scrivner. Gary 94 Scurlock. Gary 99. 115. 186.242 Seal. P Seale. Searle. Searle. Seaton Secora nyllls 73.159 Bridget 73. 193. 214 Cheryl 73. 138. 177. 195. 223 Juanita 94 . Becky 94,13O,182.186.197 . Hank 99. 115 Secora.Vlrglnla4B,73.154.186 n, Debbie 94 Selgler. Deborah 73. 233. 226 Sellers. Sandy 73. 180. 186. 195 SENIOR COMMITTEE 48. 49 SENIOR NOTABLES 316-326 Sergent. Jean 16 Session. Eddy 115 Sestlle. Cindy 81, 94. 135. 139. 193 Seville. Bobby 73. 216. 241 Sexton. Barbara 115 Sexton. Dawn 94.132, 186 Sexton. Debra 94 Shade. Pamela 73, 154 Shafer, Thomas 73. 151 Index I 325 Shank, Edward 94 Shank. Regina 115 Shannon. Ronald 73 Shedrick. Kathy 115 Shelley, Lisa 99, 115. 163 Shelton, Delton 73.162, 164,189 Shelton, Raymond 35 Shepard. John 94, 124, 136, 228 Shepard. Julie 81, 94, 196. 197 Sherman. Sylvia 115 Sherwinsky. Diane 94,197 Sherwinsky, Elaine 115 Sherwinsky. Helen 73,197,223 Shields, Beth 25, 28 Shroyer, Frank 73, 156, 189. 333 Shuman, Pam 73 Shuman. Peggy 94 Siemer, Robin 73 Sills, Dennis 115 SILVER KNIGHTS 202-205 Silveus. Catherine 94 Simmons, Elease 95. 157,160,186 Simmons, Joseph 242 Simpson, Barry 95 Simpson, DeWonn 73, 143, 14 Simpson, Mike 250 Sims, Greg 95, 135, 186, 228 Sims, John 73,130 Sims. Sonjia115 Singleton, David 81. 95, 186 Singleton, Jimmy 95, 162. 164 6, 332 Siplin. Gilbert 73 Sisler, Rusty 95 Sissom, Mark 116 Skaggs. Kenny 116 Skipper, Steve 116 Skowronski. Zigmund 46 Smith, Lynne 95 Smith, Randy 31, 245, 250 smith, Ricky 116 Smith, Sam 73 Smith, Sandra 116 Smith, Steve 116 Smith. Sylvia 116, 214, 223 Snead. Peggy 74 Sneed, Sylvia 116 Snodgrass, Debbie 95 Snook, Roger 74. 167 Snyder. Bernard 74, 166, 167. 173 Snyder. Cyndy116 Snyder, Phyllis 46 Snyder, Theresa 116 Soash. Norman 46 Socher, Ric-ky116 SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE 98, 99 Soret, Joe 95 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 134, Spence. Kevin S1.95,186.191 Spivey, Kenneth 74 Spray, Janet 116 Sprietsma, Gavin 95. 186, 188, 241, 248 Springer, David 74, 188, 216, 224. 241. 326 Spry, James 116 Spurlock, Della 81, 95. 197 Squires. Connie 74 Staniill, Carol 116 Stapleton, .lim 95 Stapleton. Wayne 116 STARLETS 178. 179 Starling, Pam 116 Starkey, Glenda 74. 152 Steinacker, Nancy 74, 177 Stephens, David 116 Stephenson, Marsha 95 Stephenson, Nancy 95 Srnall, Yolanda 116 Smith Camella 74 Smith Carl 116 Smith Carlene 45. 135, 186, 193. 196 Smith Dan 116 Smith Debbie 95 Smith John 74 Smith John 95 Smith. Katie 116, 165 Smith. Linda 95 135 Sparkman, Steven 95, 241 Sparks. DeForest 116 Spence, Cathy 116 David Springer and Frances Maines may seem to be the Most Vain but they're really Best Looking. 326 l Index Stepp. Charles 7, 74, 138 Stewart, Deborah 74 Stewart, Karlena 95. 132 Stewart, Leland 116 Stewart, Teresa 74, 154 Stewart. William 74 Stigall, Dani 116 Stitz, Eric 95 Stock, Mark 116. 242 Stockford. Laura 116. 128, 131. 186 Stockton, Cheryl 116 Stokes, Glenda 95, 157, 160 Stokes, Gloria 116 Stokes, Ricky 116, 186 Stokes, Susan 116 Stokes, William 3, 74. 241 Stotz, Cheryl 74, 141, 144, 195 Stover, John 117, 242 Stracke, Peggy 91. 95. 186, 195 Stracke, Sue 74 Straughn, Karen 117 Streeter, William 117 STUDENT COUNCIL 186, 187 Suarez, Moises 117 Summerlin. Don 117 Sumner, Anne 22, 74, 125 Superdock, William 117 Swaney, lrene117 Swansen, Doug 117 Swartz. Bob 94, 95, 216.241, 261 Swett, Robin 117, 169 Swilley. Karen 4, 48, 74. 136, 137, 195. 224 SWIMMING 256,257 Swink, Liz 117 Symmonds, Larry 2. 74, 144, 235, 237. 239, 241 T Talbot, Charles 74 Talbott, John 117, 162 Talladira, Anthony 74, 143. 149 Talladira, Bill 242 Talladira, Judy 117 Talladira, Rick 146 Tanner, Debbie 95, 147 Tartaglia, Lori 74, 224 Tate. Danny 63, 74, 174. 186, 189. 251. Taylor, 252 Beverly 46 Taylor, Bobby 96 Taylor, Brooks 31 Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Gregory117 Jean117 Joan 17, 48. 74, 176, 179. 195, 208, 219, 220, 224, 319 Taylor, John 74 Taylor, Wanda 96 TECHNICAL DRAFTING 174 TENNIS 262 Terry, Nat 241 Tew, Lou Ann 117 Texeira, Regina 96. 257 Theberge, Louis 96 Therien,MeIoni117 Thibodeau, Julie 96,167,168 Thibodeau, Linda 75. 224 Thomas, Charles 75, 155 Thomas, Gerald 4, 75, 167. 241 Thomas, Karla 96 Thomas. Linda117 Thomas, Terry 11, 48, 49. 71, 75 126, 186, 209, 211. 215, 216. 316 Thomas, Valarie 75 Thompson, Cynthia 75, 169 Thompson. Earl 75 Thompson. Edie 75, 154. 156, 197 224 Thompson, Robin 96,149 Thompson, Roosevelt 236, 238. 241 Thompson, Sandra 75 Thompson. Thompson 9. 35, 48, 49 65, 123 8, 144, 186, 187 , 127. 12 336. 216, 222, 225, 227, 229, 320 5 Thompson, Wanda 75 Thornton, David 96 Thornton, Johnnie 76 Thrall. Dale 117 TilliS, Jon 99,117,162 Tilton, Bill 117 Toenjes. Judy 96 Tomczak, Linda 20, 76. 125, 127 132, 177. 194, 195, 224. 228, 324 Totz, Andy 117 Toup. Nancy 76, 150, 162. 224 Tourville, Cindy 117. 162, 233 Tourville. Mark 86 Towne. James 76 Towne, Joanie 99.117.183, 186 Towne, Patty 96. 136 Townsend, Byron 81, 96. 130, 141, 143, 186, 188, 250. 251 TRACK 252, 253 Tratticante, Florence 117 Trafficante. Ricci 76, 224 Tribble, Barbara 76 Troupe, Janice 96 Truss, Eric 76. 166,167,241 Truss, Sydney 117, 166. 167 Turbert, Karen 117 Turkerl, Cathy 76 Turner, Donna 117 Turner, Grace 46, 168 Turner, Marcial 117 Tyler, Jack 117, 242 Tyler, Phillip 96 U Underwood, Shirlee117 Unger. Guy 96 Uresti. Theresa 76. 150 V Valdes, Herman 41, 47, 244. 245 Valdez. Valeri 117 Vandergrifi, Mike 96, 162 VanStavern, Greg 96 Vanvlack, Mike 96 Varnadoe, Carol 76 Varnadow, Eddie 96, 162 Vaughn. Michael 77. 155 Vega, Carlos 117. 242 Vega, Edna 77, 159 Vega, Teresa 117 Veitz, Patti 99. 118 Verdieck, Matt 118, 242 Vickers, Ann 77, 155 Victor, Chris 96, 132. 195 Viehman, Lindy 96 Vifquairl, Bruce 77 Vilmure. Judy 96,186,195 Voodre, Mike 77 W Wadley. Fred 47, 142, 143. 314 Wages. Brad 96, 132. 162. 191 Wagoner. Max 118 Wagoner, Peggy 96, 155 Waksman, Albert 80, 96, 135 Waldod. Cyndi 118, 162 Waldorf, Tim 77 Waldron, Lillian 118 Walker, Barbara 96, 155 Walker. Donald 118 Walker, Walt 77, 200, 224, 237, 241 258, 260, 261 Waller, Krys118 Wallington, Michael 99. 118, 186 257 Walloga, Bob 118 Walters, James 150 Walters. Jefl 77. 258, 261 Walter, John 47 Walters, Vivian 96, 167 Wann, Darla 118 Ward, Camille 118 Warren, Carlton 77, 145 Warren, Patti 77. 197 Watkins, Debbie 124. 224 Watson. Debbi 96, 169 Watson. Loretta 77. 172 Watson, Okey 96, 131. 162 Watts. Dennis 11B watts, Kathy 77 Weaver, Eve 77, 169 Weaver, Pam 48, 77, 177, 198, 199 Webb, Bernice 96 Webb, Dawn 118 Webster, Donald 96 Webster, Fred 84 Webster, Judi 118 Webster, Mary 96 Weekes, Meredith 47 Weinmann. Bob 77,215 Welnmann, Ralph 96,149,150 Weisman, Spencer 118 Welch, Kathy 77,138,197 Welch, Robert 118, 242 Welker, John 77 Williams, Altamese 97 Williams, Bob 77, 330 Williams, Cnarlie118 Williams, Cheryle118 Williams ,clyce4i. 47 Williams, David 118, 255 Williams, Debra 78 Williams. Donna 78, 167, 168. 187 196, 197 Williams. Donna 118 Williams. Doug 78.148, 175 Williams. Eddie 118 Williams, Fran 97. 181. 195. 216 Williams. Franklin 16, 76, 78, 83 216, 217. 241, 246, 247, 248. 317 Williams. Gail 118 Williams, Gloriasteen 78, 186. 203 Williams. Gwen 118 Williams, Henry 97 Williams.Jett118 Williams, Jim 118.242, 250 William .Johnny 2, 241. 261 s Williams. Kenny 97 Williams, Kim 97,172 Williams. Lauren 138 Williams. Marguerite 118 Williams, Mark 118 Williams, Maxine 97 Williams. Mike 97,228 Williams, Peggie118 Williams, Robert 78, 244. 246, 248 Williams, Robert 118 Williams, Roni 97, 186. 197 Williams, Sheila 119 Williams, Sherry 97 Williams Susanne 78 Williams: Teresa va, 173 William Tyrone 242 s, Williams, Vicki 119, 167 Williamson, Nancy 99,119 Williamson, Norman 242 Williamson. Suzan 21, 78. 135. 145, Wolford, Walter119 Wolski, Ed 191 Wornble, Dorothy 47 Wood, Brenda 78.177,194.195 Wood, Sue 78 Wood, Sylvia 97,257 Woodard, Karen 119 Woods, Edward 47 Woods, Harvey 97 Woods, Sheila 119 Woodsmall, Marie 97 Woodworth. Karen 97 Woolard, Cindy 76, 197.224 Woolston, Jim 119 Workizer, Carolyn 47 Wormsley, Davis 119 Wozniak, Gary 119 WRESTLING 254. 255, 256 Wright, Bernice 30 Wright, Charles 78 Wright, Dale 110 Wright, David 119 Wright, Janet 78 Wright. Kathy 97 Wright, Mitch 119 Wright, Sheree 78 Wright. Susan 119 Wright, Terri 22. 97. 198 Wyatt, Angela 119 Wysor, Lynn 97 Y Yancey, Craig 81, 97, 251 Yarlck, Roy 119 Yates, Beatrice 47. 159, 314 Yates. Wanda 78, 125. 162 Yerger, Deborah 25, 81, 97. 138. 162 Wempe- KBUW 95 145- 224 Yezierske, Susan 97 Werner, Jerry 155 Wilson. Annie 97. 160 Ygual, Patty 78. 135. 197 Wertz, Bob 97,241 Wilson, Barbara 78, 169,224 Young, Amy 78, 169 West, Kim 77 Wilson, Cathie119 Young, Gloria 119 Weslenhaver, Eddie 77 Wilson, Debbie 119 Young, James 97,136.259,261 Wheatman, Duane 188 Wilson, Don 246,248 Young, Pearline 76 Wheaton. DeWayne 77, 167, 168 Wilson, Dottie 21, 47 Youngblood, Mike 97 191 Wilson, Klm119 Youngcourt, Vicki 78. 152. 195 White, Dana 99,118,183 Wilson, Leslie 97 YOUTH COUNCIL 146 Whitehouse, David 118 Wilson, Linda 97 Yurghig, Jeff 97 White. Geraldine 47 Wilson,Neil119 Whorley, Naomi 77 Wilson. Floberta119 Wiggins, William 118 Wilber, Harold 47,174 Wilcox, Dewane 77 Wilds, Cynthia 77 Wilkinson. Bev 48, 77. 125. 186. 192, 193, 219, 224, 226, 228 Willet. Sherrie 118 Willette, Rebecca 97 Wilt, Chip 119. 257 Wimpee, Leonard 78 Winebrenner. Debra 78 Wingfield. Pam 97 Wintons, Bettie 119 Wintons, Freddie 119 Wishart. James 119, 242 Wolf. Karen 100. 119, 163 Z Zambrano. Julio 97 Zielirlski, Michelle 97, 180. 196 Zuccato. Donna 78. 124. 126. 194, 195. 331 HONOR STUDENTS lTop 504 based on Grade Point Average and Senior Placementsl Russell Manley David Klein Nancy Fiala David Humer Mark Handschy Craig Popalis Sonia Crockett Nancy Ericksen Cheryl Harrison Linda Alperstein Douglas Rodgers Cynthia Jones Linda Tomczak Gerald Farmer .Sheryl Hill Debra Longman Steven McCreary Debra Fowler Denis Hanson Roberta Selmer Stephen Horne Barbi Howell John Miragliotta Kathleen McCartin Andrew Jackson Katy Dent Richard France Index l 327 ZZ W ' ffl f f 3 1 M Lil' e. it 3 ? Z 1 f f ZZ ! 4 Q W 'fl '55 iw f f f l I r' if l 1 On all special occasions, photographer Frank Bryn-Alan Meier was on Ron Pollard's contagious smiles hand - especially the ones where he could admire all the pretty girls. always affected our gloomy days. y Waiting for mail was a ritual- as was phoning Bryn-Alan every day. Oh, noooooo . . . Someday our prints will come . . . Who calls S. Carolina this time . . . Yearbooking may be hazardous to your health . . . I think l need a Sinutab or a Bufferin . . . Kisses to Betty and the trained chimps . . . We hope you enjoy the August issue of Excalibur. - Barbi, Nancy, Deannie, Ron 328 l Editors' Thank-you Our first lady IVlrs. Mac smiled only for staffers with perfect finals. Photographer Roy Clanton gave-in to our frantic advisor's pleas. Annual: profundities, profdnities As nights grew long and tempers grew thin, editors and advisor sometimes doubted the outcome of Ex- calibur13. lVlr. Pollard's volunteer work, his helpful little car, and his constant good humor helped keep our sanity. Our Brinelanders, Frank, Rick, John and Charlie, have gray hairs to show for their photographers' efforts. David Klein took many of our mystery pictures in his i'spare time. Rusty Manley and Linda Alperstein were second hands during dead- line. Mr. Davidsen, we love you! Thank you, Deannie, for your endless efforts, the guidance, patience, many meals and love, as we worked. Thank you, Barbi. Thank you, Nancy. We're welcome. Despite David, Russ and Joe, Barbi had enough cupcakes for convention. Nancy Fiala never worked at a We'll remember Paul McClendon's gourmet cooking, big Jim's Texas jokes peep show, but we had fun teasing and the omni-present iced tea at the Quill and Scroll fondue dinner. her about her second job. Editors' Thank-you I 329 X, b, f Xi W lll Q., X!! .,,, 1 ,,,, , fr V 7 -, WZ,-. .,,, . , V g . A , Jan Cl U R bert Sadler After I et out nothin s 7 Q 1 Q getting me back in school! - Janet Cloud I myself am going to college, but it's not for everybody. - Robert Sadler College is important. lf you want to be a doctor or lawyer, college is your passport. - Dana White and before an uncertain tomorrow To live our lives to study to work 330 3' V. sv , , mf s 1 , I ,Ti W.. Qu' ' 'Ll f Q .' , mx 'f p W J i N'-Q ' x Hi 'Qlv ..- ' Sj'r'g5a5f?:1-.L 'val -mi M .qu E TK tb .Y , 7' H- ,9'? v f 3.152 L-Q 4'f1,:f 14, '-f Q QW .ZH y n ...W , SF' hs-Q., Hmmm if 559 ., E ' -- - D . 7 ' .-,. A ' 7 ,Ji W ' 'Z xv-.FY H lil l , XWZZTH. R 1 . Sf x In 41:15 - ' X A' xjit b .- M ' A I ' YL - hm -vs? Y LTH1'i- ?l?w , Y ' V 1 QL- fa-f I ' - 'ff ,F 'FFS 1 V' vp, wh, ,K 'V 1 WmQt'-V , ...M - 1 112' -Y 1 . ,. 5 M A 1 ' w ..- ' 1, 'N-paw ' ' Q.. ,,A, ,lmgw is , it-'de .. ff 'f' f ,f H , I 1 L i37h?Ys 5 9391 bel fas'5l19mP9'9'Y?L?5i i D 9359 33 rQSQEEQQQSQQQWGH5?35i??56Q? g?'Wf9fW?',,MQF9!'tfSff9??9f??F?f zbaeseaszaecznasrlaftfw lgrzga-19512 ,fxiicxfhialitfgamefrsaxioperrfri9uxiii1mQfa1ll1 f1QeSG'2P?fi5nf gli? f'd'!'9- 332163, 'Bednar ahdrtDeanifMiCha9ls7qi-tfvpiqiwt fU?5W?f nano, tbwfsiiengfifx QS ftiqibfgifdrt jig tescape i drug ffha igs .gQfe:1fhgffDppi' fflefty., Escapef',Gah4be ' just ,standingron a riverbank, :hoping likeybewonn Simpson Har Lett! for anything that will take the bait. r 2 ESCAPES Tensions mounting and problems arising nerves stretched to the breaking point At times, we escape in our separate ways to plastic worlds or even natural ones We climb to the very boundaries of our escapes to begin anew our daily existence Q 2 in Hawaii iw kim' , H ar M313 ,W 'aku im N, -ya Jerwhg Q, AWP? Q, mmm .mf aww 71 md bxfikfg will W 'gf ii nf , '.ff,,4, mum gpm f' 1 1 V xwdvi, ,vt il user:-12433 im, A m is , W ,V 'fx , Q i Jw:-ti we -Y-4 tint . iyiaff in iw V4 an 'MZ ef. ff. Jaafl mba ,W ww! 56 'i 2-MQ H, 1 wi Vi S dj 'favs fr gui! 2 33424 Yfwl 4 2 0 Aw uw fa rm , Jvfavj W has 23 if V , , l VJ Harm ,fu fu f ww 'fa Wg 1 ii. ima 1 up 4. fb, at 4 nf., ' 'W W fixcygk J ,-Q wr haw all fr wt in M4 4-, Q vgrf 4' I 4. my , V 2, f fr 'Heil' - 1- at x lr , M U Jw Q. I W., T W Jive all-i gym Mark Handscr-ny Pat Matassin My personal escape from life is chess. l like creative play- ing. rather than winning or losmg' - Mark Handschy l escape by being alone. - Pat Nlatassini A placid lake, a sunny mea- dow, the cool shade of a big tree - all have a cooling ef- fect on the heated mind. - John Smith EAS s H 333 W? W - f 334 ,x,4,... 1 s . ,. - A ? fv- , . f ,fx ,,,,f 'f,-jwm: Y- w V , 1 -,:1.zm-W - f ,X 4 . Va ' ' 1 ' fff! E ax ' jg 11-1 ' - , , -1 ,, H , ., X , Iifibifi? 4 95:-ilfigw-52 fx Qi A ' ' , . '1'f 1'..,'-ki 4 ' . '-A-fa - ze-fuk. ff .. - . MW-,H-m,, . ,milf ,M ,,.e,E4,,, N., 11 I T , . N .r,.,f- ' , A ' ,L f pf -Q , g gi X 5 ,4 A , im 2:-' - f.,:'f 1351.-. .iffif-4L.31s.s, 3fVQg -' , ga, ffm ? 5 ' fgyfg' sin: 2 ' ifg c.E: :T M ' Ev-'24v:Z T. Qfii,?f2?X+-,JJ pw- - -f.,'e ',Lf':2f '-1' 2' 5gl,:? ?2Ef, if'-W3f3',+l,?4ffW?6li.+ 1'5Q'51i3gg 1 .' r - ,'1', ' TR' ' na We fi, sgfgggg , yu-lwfvfi 2654 53255 f ff grgggii- 1 ff? 1 1 4 ' F ,?S:'34'f'3',g,- ' , 4 f 1 ' Y ' 1 . ' :':-lx., 1- 3'E'. 1 - Y wg 5 -'ax - -. Arxv- t fr fviw' 2-5' 4214, -, f ' ' ,...f .- V - 117.5 -. 7 4 ff? ' X i:?'2ii1f5 '!fI- f- , 'w ' ' w ' ,1.,fJf 'g ' -. f . , P255-k.,s??i ,5wi'6T4 A- . - H V . ' - ' Af- . I fr . 1 4 J aim , , L, ,.- ,L ., we ,U-, H' V ,. ,H '19 , J ,, 1' ' ' v iz? 1 4.1 3: ,. ,. CHALLENGE Our opinions are the answers to today's questions. Our difference is the incentive to re-examine. We must doubtg we must change we must better. wr triiih e cdnfilwes, :jijgffsiiibblfiiediffbyl sifi asfreie-flymgwgulis, i ifVUHQIIYSDS,NbrizgihayiV Livingston shim! Qavid i Kleihiiieonfefs mm ifgxfygjdbwliiifeiEbdvidsenr and dt dther I V wr, v ,fssaerfan,nmef i i 3 PRINTING CORPORATION Body Type: 12 point Helvetica Headline Type: 24 point Futura 1 The time spent making sophomores kiss a seal could be used for more con- structive things. l believe that you learn more through life than through a teacher pouring facts into your head for an A. - Kellie Gaughan - Kathe Sadler Busing is one of the great- est things to have so we can get to know each other better, black and white! - Cindy Tourville I wouldn't trade my three years at Robinson for any- thing in the world. - Debbie Fowler l'm proud of Robir - M Robinson is No. 1 iespe- cially my football teaml. - Kenny Williams Robinson is a school which people will remember later on in life. - Debbie Broman With double sessions it is like somebody took half the school spirit away. lt's no good for the sophs because they have no one to look up to, and it's bad for seniors and juniors because they lose half of school support. - Tyree Cafaro These are the first teachers l've ever seen that treat you like human beings. - Wanda Yates l go to any teacher in :hool and get advice 'oblem. 'A - Jackie Duncan The classes lwork hardest in are my lowest grades. - Marianne Rodgers think the school has a ood selection of courses. here are areas for each 'pe of student. - Angela Fogg fn. 'e Miller I think double sessions are great. They not only solve the problem of overcrowded school rooms, but also give you a good part of the day at home. - Jeannette Davidson The teachers here are great. They also have school spirit and pride which is very im- portant. - Terri Wright EXCALIBUR 73 PRESENTS THE VOICE OF THE KNIGHT We see the world through many windows Our crles are heard ln many tongues As people we are different As Knights we are one All makmg up the voice of Robinson .fag it it FW QM. WK is xg! tl .eggs TABLE OF CONTENTS People Currlculum Service Clubs 4 Honors Sports Communlty 264 I O O I I , I I .- W , I I vi qv 5, - -9. ' 2 . Q ,f ifl e iry , g .. fl K: .f :Qt S Agfml ew . -4-ff A A Y i f:,,,i 5, J L iw, ig . -. v sly f. , vig TJ ' AH 'K ff, 4' ' S NE mp. T , salt QM' . L, , -4' Um' - I. ,- gyijffisar T 5 ' ' 'Ol S ,,., X , L ' . - 1 . Us ii ' ., litix l lll. YP. I Y W f Ei, Q. .Q hgk Ugg A 1, X 5 , K X , U, ' ' 1 X ng- A f K V , ,J OIIIOOIOOUOIIOOCO C O I l O I O I I O 1 2 Q C O O O I I 1 8 OOIIOIIOOOOOOIO OlllOOOUOllCllll 2 O O I I I I O I I