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

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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

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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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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