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

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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

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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

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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