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

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- 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

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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

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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