Hillsborough High School - Hilsborean Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1985 volume:

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'-av U ,:' Q A' Q..E,wA4 I ' 'S' ff . -e 'J ' 1 1, xHY.L,H 1 ,Fx -igfay f, PTP. 3 , 1 , ' '- V432 1,1 .r ., X -ff K- YL .. -' f' .ef ., N all 5711- 4:5 , TS? iii 5553121 2 V :ne vi -L.::js4,-:'-:ae-.:fc4 we ,ga - - V ---- - 2 'wg-A--f.: fam-1 1-:fe .sy grf, -5 nf, gg, . - - V - ---,J ,. ,Jw-2 y.':V'qQ 1 ,-,M .J-,e,,,, . ANNIVERSAR Y com Huis B 01:2 r, 98 M Q 555 x 4 9 36090 vP QD0 0 UQ 9 00 CENTH HIGH SCHOUL 1 Av move' RAL A VENUE 33603 The present students and alumni have undoubtedly been engulfed in an at- mosphere of reverent tradition - a tradition so deep, it saturates the very fibers ' l t re. lt I5 lm owible for one to under of the beautiful gothic architectura struc u p - , - d a reciate such an aura of tradition unless he has had the opportunity to stan or pp K I 5 - achieve an education wnthm its confines. The first one hundred years lu. ' be ., 'fix Being tardy to class is popular with many students, including Dina Yawn. I 'TG i ' -r ' , N, ' -, . . - I nfs:-1 V ' 5.':':i 1421 fir! .2 0 0 nl :o: O , .O.ugp .!5.gU. ii Y. .If s. O. swf 0 'Q QT' O. kxtlff .5:Q'e 3' 133, Q. 5. Aw f eff ' SX J 'N er ff.-1-' -s .Ln A' Above: Not even Mr. Perrella can explain Boyle's Law. Righl: Teaching biology is difficult with Liza Johnson playing behind the leavheria bark. wi UN e 1 X ,ii, a,g,g,, f . f 'ls'- Huw , , I ,f,,,y.4n'W Aw? gm.. 5 I 5. W, fs 'M god ZXOPENING ,ai , .4 ,i ,A Aff' few' . .Q .3 ,Q t 4 5 J . -',L'1gw ar' ,v L .1 . ' fm, we N, 1 .1 Wy, W1 at J,,gJMw, .,, , UML. . , . 1 , A , 'WMU ,Aw I N bf 'Qt ,.. .f. ,vt tugg., tt Y 'JW V' lulfbfl all 'W- ' r Ethan 11 , My 1 Wai U . yum sn 'high F film Q tt t MWF ' L - ,f ,br t M 1,1391 A W 1. ,. .h,.'.,,',. N t, . iYlW'WFiv5M t' M sw. 1, u :J tw.w:f,,'ftg.f,tw. ff? 1' wtf, at ' W 1.1M-..au,,,., .1 ,N ,, N. H ., .Q , W., N LM , We pk t ., 1 QW? Cheerleaders of the 4-0's. Winer' 1 ff. 1- wakening on the first day of school xqljl YS . . . was similar to awakening on any day of school. Once my groggy ftf hf brain began to function, however, I realized that not only was this my senior year, but this was Hillsborough High School's one hundredth birthday! Upon set- ting foot on the school's property, the old but familiar sights of school life came into view. Crowds of students littered the establish- ment7s freshly cut lawn and sidewalks outside the building to greet approaching school buses and old friends. Unmasked excitement filled the atmosphere as I entered the massive structure. The deafening sounds of hundreds of voices reverberated the once quiet hallways. Dazed and anxious sophomores, staring in awe at the amazing school system in progress, relentlessly tried to locate their homerooms. Juniors and seniors, however, caroused about the bustling hallways, looking for the most promising area to exchange the latest news and gossip. Everyone was dressed to suit his own personal lifestyle. Beach bums with dark tans and long hair strolled by casually amongst the new wave generations who were busy talking about the newest in hair dyes and studded wristbands. Everything was basically the same as the previous year. 1 -gr' ,4' Clean lockers are hard to come by. 1 A K V 1 Above: ln the face of anxiety, Timothy Hamar finds it difficult to smile for the yhotographer. ,eft: The results of proper food and nutrition are demonstrated by H. Simmons, V. anders, and E. Ryals. he traditions also remained as before. The newly polished terrier stood undaunted above its great marble throne, looking eternally into the vast auditorium where the great stained glass windows reflected their brilliant array of colors. The monumental WH stood out among a misguided collection of bricks, soon to be used to mold the new patio. The bell tower, perhaps the school's greatest at- tribute, loomed above the rooftops. Even one hundred years c0uldn't change tradition. Amid pushes and shoves and stoppings here and there to say an occasional uhellow to friends, a quick glance toward a passing teacher brought the remembrance of looking for my designated class. MWhat will the teachers look like this year? was a recurring question running through my mind. The last of the remaining groups of yelling and shrieking students dominating the hallway were disassembling rapidly as the last re- maining minute before the tardy bell slowly dragged on. Girls darted in and out of various bathrooms as they applied some last minute cosmetology to their faces and hair while the remaining boys expressed their short-term farewells with high-fives and handshakes. The sounds of doors slamming echoed throughout the now silent, tomb-like hallways to reveal the last signs of school life and muffled laughter could be heard among the walls surrounding the various classrooms. The one hundredth year had started. 1885 - 1985 OPENING ! 5 6 I Sludenl Life Divider .Us ,. Q ye agua - w Htl Hanging signs in the main hall was just one of the activities students did to prepare for the Centennial Celebration. I H xy. Midway ,,,,,f. W , W, , 188 - 198 Rn . Jw, J., ,uf w Luhchtime gatherings in front of the school are common for these students. Student Life student's life during his high school years is filled with challenging decisions and much responsibility. Student life involves making choices that will shape the present as well as the future. Between making decisions and handling responsibilities, a student graduates from high school with enough memories to last a lifetime. 8 '.student'Lifisbi6iaef57e'7 0' ' Duran Duran The Jacksons t mm1st1'm gn yn Z- 'ii If-Q x 'ii I... 6' J Z! iffy A X ' Q, 31 f' f Adam A n l Rick Springfield uvuwfu-:vu fs ff ,Nunn G7 'J wr' I , 1?','W'vg ... rw' Q n N I if .ff f -tg: ft 'las Y 4 If I: 35 A . Ylxivxl ! ff' - .is.-.-.-.-:-:-.-.2:1:1:3i': ' Breakin' 'T'3'?if?E3lYlNIlJ e Q FKA-4SCJNS l t SPQENG SESSiON IX 8 Missing Persons -,x rs 1 I jazz-musician Wynton Marsalis shows a look of satisfaction after one of his performances. Rock musician Billy ldol relaxes with a look of knowing he's got what it takes to be on top. Left: As weeks pass, popular musicians are steadily rising on the album charts. Center: Musicians Quincy Jones and Michael Jackson are symbols in music. Right: Boy George steals the hearts of fans during one of his concerts. I - ,ef - 4 m...,,, Flashdance ZZ Top MTV. videos and breakdancing, these are just a few of the words that warrant a response from todayis teens. Thanks to such singing sensations as Prince, Cindy Lauper, Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson. entertain- ment this century will never be the same. These and other popular voices have changed music forever. The question is why? Perhaps it is because the youth of today identify so well with them. Personalities such as Prince and Cindy Lauper offer teens unique dressing styles and lyrics. These new trends in music offer teens much leeway. Or perhaps it is because their sounds are simply hot. Whatever the reason they appear to be here for good. Fully aware of the fact that Girls Just Want To Have Fun students don florescent colors of whatever clashed and prepare to party All Night Long. It doesn't matter where you are or who you're with, the idea in the minds of most is simply Let's Go Crazy. The enthusiasm shown by teens today is clearly shown by their fanaticism with programs such as MTV, concerts such as the ,lackson's Victory Tour and musical movie smashes such as Purple Rain. Whether the musical style be Rock, Pop, Jazz, Soul or Country, the trends of this year have clearly changed music forever. 5 E ' , ll -if L - ' 52 . 1 , ,.., Van Halen Billy Idol ,M-,Ly 1' Y. -M .,m1,,w' ,Y ' 14 'J ,W -4 ,V QW j' ,1 ' ,, ,. A. 'L 5 ff H1 I.,-mm 1 N1 Y ' ,. , '?ff7f Q, .fi'?'26iE'Fl' li Q3 ij y 1 mliizmlfsfmi-Q Q 3, Ll g5.2,: y21-rm., 13,5 -ww. y,i,1+pg-M 5,3Q 1 .,vF,M,,, , v WE-4 bmygjylffi' - QQFWU 5, 1 HI, .J X Q, ,,,.n, U SUV Q-l Urziimiiig, appears Um- doors for rn 1 . ohiuwl and ciesign. iiirni Diaz is wuii on his way to ' - i. oblai .iv ning tim, gua ff N, udunls in ar- sg., 1' h iv gg.-fQ1f,,3k-hir . ' K A . r 5 , . 4 1' ' F, li iizxh- Terrier is 0. source of many dei ' ' ' F od Service Ciases. QYFPLXT L, 1 frvaijfyn 'Zi W .- . H Lpgmms cd Ciillij by 0 .V it icious meals ,di 'Q Weld' mg C1855 h el . PS many- Sllldgnh Nmkt ' SNK in th . my futu rf: ,arm fra ?. 4, fl 3 I7 s l ilu, Child Care Classes enable children like Scotty and Victoria to develop fundamental skills. Finishing touches are added to this trailer by Tim Jones. Wm, ' mf mong the many courses offered this year were welding, auto mechanics, draf- ting, wood shop, cosmetology, and child care and guidance. These programs were designed for those students who were interested in pursuing careers in these various fields. Through welding, students received first hand experience with machinery. They used skills that they were taught in perfecting their trades. In cosmetology the students were able to learn the right techniques by practicing what they were taught on actual customers. The customers, who made appoint- ments, were treated as if they were in a professional beauty salon. Auto Mechanics gave some students first hand experience working on cars. They were taught all about the different parts of a car and how to fix them. In child care it was exciting for the students to watch young children in their educational experiences. The students were able to take turns teaching the children educational programs as their ABC,s and their numbers. Our child care and development program did a terrific job training teachers for future children. There were also many more in- teresting programs that the students at Hillsborough could have participated in. Many of the students who participated in these programs became real profes- sionals at their jobs. These students prepared themselves for a better tomorrow in the business world. I , . '20 fx mv, . ' as - . Q re Rebecca in Chlld 8 . and fn! Musa Q g0l0BY ' , , nd the come' gmen for Cobme X Q - fish' mu mms Wee -C.. it Storytelling' is 5 abte to Wai: :uw Meehan! Le ' alW3Y . tanl ' Clasigr Katrina ligrlxgobs are xmPor ' grqglltlzlven the s 11 f Vocational Options I MW K K new style popular with the teens of today is the punk styles. Punk, originating in England in 1975, was first displayed by the musical group the Sex Pistols. Its sole purposeg or at least at first, was to rebel against the hair and clothing styles of the surrounding times. The everyday crew-cut gave way to new looks such as shaved heads and multi-colored hair stylesg and the most common clothes were deprewed by the loud and imaginative new at- tire. The student who follows the punk trend makes a definite statement about the impor- tance of individuality with his appearance and his actions. Another related trend that caught on this school year was New Wave. This style was a somewhat delicate form of punk. The new wave style was much more common in school due to the fact that punk is a very extreme style. Though both styles are changing tremen- dously, the main characteristics still exist, and individuality will always be part of the new look. , 1 ,, x 'fx A Ns wi, X t X . X m xi . R' 2 ,L 1' Ry, N ,w.X R y. K 3 F Y. 'K 'fm 1 A-ABA nxt v x WN' '. 'jx' ' 1 . 5 x V . . g.'ll 4 A 4 1 6 , t 'Q H Y ' 'i-Qi fl R F- t a Ja 2 -EIIZIQB I X 'my M66 ith clothes, dates, and cars in mind, students invaded such fran- chises as Bojangles, Burger King, U-Save, and weekend employment just to name a few. The Reason? After School Jobs. The need for caSh plus added expenses was extremely strenuous on students and their studies. In order to survive the 'Hard Times, as it is so called, was tough on a person who was trying to keep up with the happenings. Considering this as a time that was difficult, students took their jobs seriously and did their very best and tried to understand that this was the start of a good future that could help them succeed in life. Having this attitude towards an upholding future, true Terriers, could make the reputation stand as was, that we were on top at every thing or job that we undertook. As we dropped in on these different places where Terriers worked, we saw very familiar faces who were performing their talented skills Earning the Buckff' -we 'f ,,'4,'sfgf ' V, ,I tg, V 2 . ff' rf .-F' ,Y ' ii ' ' I , . i - , 'vi 4 4 ,. '21 at ff .El 4 mg, ' r- - 1 'Il A Q ' - gr tsl '.Jv , H,.iiL.t1 f I 'R'-h4's1 VAL, el' Washing cars is not the easiest way to earn money. Jeff McDowell has many suggestions to offer his friends. I4 f Work li-S - awe has been a place of em jo stu - , P vm dents for gleam. . cnt for many ttsave-conscious, :1g Efgeeries is a good way for Robert Stamey to help suppor Bojangles help put a little jingle in Lisa Neve's pocket, f 1 nf YvY...-f ov .,,. 5:4 Q1 is if ..g,X LEFT: On a sunny afternoon, Melanie Slocumh is proving that, 'gYes, girls can do it also. CENTER: This young man is diligently working and putting forth every effort to doing the job right. RIGHT: Dewey Roberts is proud to be among the terriers that devote their spare time to having a job. Work! 15 I 1 4 e . 'fi if 4 ,f I ,fr 7' F-H, E Y , . 4 - M ga fd., ,W 1,2 fm ., 4 L 4 L S Y A 3. ' L A A ' .H-6 '3 INF' P-' ' 1 ' 1 .. 5+ I Q., x Q- f A W 2 ,' Q. N ,X f pw., TX ' Q ,o . 1 E 4 Q 71, A 1 J X l Q f 3 M1 ' W an Y ,qviw X in Nl . , 1 i ,Q .V I f XXX, 2 N 'mkvksmlx Q X XQQQY Y 4 qkvvril., ,. 9 H E2 J' .- Q x' U fx va- WA,- J s 1 ' ' Q ' as X119 X 31,1 n ' 'Ms g ,,. f I - s . Q V 1' .v .4 H . u A i Nb ' .,,-'- . 1 'if' Dressing for that do wn pat. the H? e QM Y VIZ 1 Hyatl Regency, togelh but il looks like these ASHION FLASH' have il , 4. RM ' ' 3 N f 12, f . 1 4 11,0 mf , V 1 - 79 , T t , , ' 1 4- ,w T WJ 5 - I X, .v 1 ' Y ' W khif zfygnilwxg-'A'. -Yi :: :1a.a,,,'i . ,- G, re ,. -,, A w. ., 5, U Q i'2f'k ?iQ4 'w V , , AW Luii v iwli' - 'F 1 , 5 ' : I f 1 fif75 'f 3- x, ' T 5 ? .-ff,-H, 2 ' ' ' 2 . m' -, WV 'fi V. ' A WK k, W 11: nf' -R ' 1 Ch f ,- ' ,,..V , 1. Lzniff' e ,R 3 1 V Th- ,f ff.-4 ' 'H ,ff , :W , E A V, :,. ' f 4e,,,Ig,j:gi wa JW, ' vy141,.if?,zi 'WL H , i . ,A rep- V 1, 'fjf'-'y I 'N ,:T3f i'H 15 5 A 'J gp- - A - f T ' W' T fill' . ,A , ' ' iTT I8 f Trivia QQ ff, Y ,A , '79 ,Y . V, ' ff ' . -' , f ,iff 6-21, T5 f ' Lfw'ig,aeeaifw' Q1 of swf' - ' ' at-54? ' Tradition Trivia Traditions are a large part of our lives at The Big Red. But there are many traditions that have been left behind in the dust. Some of the forgotten traditions include: ' An initiation called Ratting. ' Sophomores were put through an annual embarrassment of pranks. Seniors and juniors painted the faces of these underclassmen and made them roll Coke bottles with their noses. ' Any student wearing red and black would be first in the lunch line. ' Guys who made the football team for the first time shaved an H into their heads. ' Terrier Trivia DID YOU KNOW . . . ' There are approximately 650 steps traveled by students daily. In 1957 a student played Long Tall Sallie over the hell tower and all students did the Jitterbug in the halls. ' The library used to he on the second floor. 'K Lunch, in 1955, only cost .55e. ' The 1975 school renovations cost 4.5 million dollars. 4' The cabinets on the second floor, known as coffins, are where rollers to open the auditorium windows used to he stored. Trivial Trends Nineteen-Eighty-five was a year of many changes, not only in fashion but in music and dance. Some of the most outstanding trends were: Breakdancing ' Hair Coloring ' The return of the Miniskirt ' Music Videos ' Camouflage ' Bohn Haircuts ' Rat Tails 'F Parachute Pants ' Flourescent Clothes M Movie Trivia i eekends come and the theatres fill. Whether on a date or just with friends, movies are a teenager's favorite place totgo! Among the most popular theatres are Mission Bell, Varsity Six, University Square and ' 'llaxripa Bay Maillsy.yThis form of, entertainment is not a Cheap one though! The average cost of admission is 84.50 for one person. i l Current movie favorites are Splash,,, y'4Ghosthustetsf' f 'Terror in the Aislesf' The Wild Life, a and 6 Teaehers. Theystars of these movies were Nick, Nolte, Gang andfBill Murray. Movies in- flueilceythebsocietyi in many Vways. Fashion, dancing, and .niusicgstylest areffoften introduced in movies. These styles ruh'iofftoriastudent:s4yand become their way of life. Trivia it .rvr if ivvti y t gy 1oYoUj1tNoW.'.. by i,!tr if' of our teachers are Hillsborough High f yy I Schq0lgt'atluates.iThey8re1 . . . At limes it seems to stand as a huge lone spike dominating the entire skyline. 4 t Mrs. Bray v y v v Mrs. Lufriu j .MrsQ'Burrell y y Miller Msg Canxmaratta Mrs. Palaez ' Mr.,,Ftaundorfer Mr. Perrella f Mr. Gaian - ' it y tMrs. Roberts y y Mrs. Haines i v iMst.aSnyder Mt. Hair l Mrs. Todd r , , yDeanWilson y f Mrilketop - i 'Coach Wyatt 9' fl'he,teaelters who have taught at Hillsborough the longestare Mrs. Todd, for 22 years, and Mrs. Cook to ,,for21,years.' l it y if Mr. rcsbiisiisi-41.55 to children!! Z r Fraundorfer, and Mrs. Englehart. All functions ofthe bell tower are controlled from this box. Faculty Hillsborough High School graduates include Mrs. Haines, Coach Trivia X 19 an-v-f M- A' , u.-1----r Ku ' If A Bn-akdancr roulino is filled with many different skills, Darryl Halyard uses fresh foot work throughout his routine. ll lakes a steady hand lo do the fancy footwork Charles Perrello does every day. 4 ' 'Viv ' 1 x,f :ig Z '3 ,. V 1 e rxy .luxe A?'ffv e t , -' -f ' 1 1 2, i 1 4 ' V D' y'jI...i,i we-'V M A F' if gal , 7 Q ei Z lt 3 1 I 201 Breakdancing and Surfing This headstand is perfected hy Daren Thomas. Balancing Thomas sta on a skimboard is hard work, but Daren ys on for a long ride! hile many students were ripping and shred- ding the waves of the east and west coast, others were doing headspins and getting the windmill. Almost every weekend the blonde haired, dark tanned Terrier students set out in search of waves and often found their favorite break flat. On those occasions, the skimboard came in han- dy. So instead of paddling out and waiting for a set, they just rode along the shoreline on their skimboard. They surfed or skimboarded all day until the sun went down and the day was over. But when the sun went down, the day had on- ly begun for the breakdancers. They could be found any where there was music and a dance floor. Whether it was a piece of linoleum or a garage floor with a cassette tape player or an ex- cellent dance floor in a disco with a 'fresh,' DJ., there was action. When one Breaker was asked why he liked breaking., he said, I like trying new things and having the freshest moves. Break- ing is a great way to stay in shape, said another breaker. Overall breaking was exciting, in all aspects of the word - fun to learn, fun to prac- tice, and fun to watch. .1 - 'mil Q Y. -.f .ff-4 L -- ,lmrriboarding is a sport that takes a lo of tal t RonQif5'piits.in plenty of S ap? . A Breakdancing and Surfing f 21 5 5 .Q STALJ ANT FREE PIZZA A mee on x-time t ll ARD TUES no SHALL FREE l . e l DAY 93.99 Y l After football games, ABC is the place to go to celebrate the X ngvicmries., . . y t x x 1 Relying on his concentration., Scott Pitcher attempts to make this shot. fzcdaq7Z' s the anticipation increases for the last bell to ring every Friday, students are deciding where to spend their weekend. Some popular choices are ABC Pizza, Mission Bell or Showbiz, football games, movie theatres, video arcades, and the malls. All of these provide fun for anybody. And with enough people, even an empty parking lot can be turned into a fun night. There are still others who think of things on the spur of the moment while cruising all over town. The weekend is a time to forget about school work and just concentrate on having a good time with friends. Unless, of course, teachers give homework for the weekend. But once Monday morning returns, reality also returns and the an- ticipation for the weekend starts all over again. sm f Playing video games is very popular with many students, including Doug Thayer H A lot of fun for a cheap price. A...-.T If ' .1.,f,zgqa'r':z-saws?-'f ' p Q 1 - ,, :ali-1-L' K 1:24,-, f' ,,agf -r..,s1?2 ' AH' ' ' 1-:fc - - 'I . , ,.,t, v A ,Qs-,fp-,grf m..e.L , ,,, ,.,,s-My-.,,-., .,,f,332E:s5,.-. M' '- f .: at M' -.wa 'ef'-V-r . W' . lunc I Lt-f 1 out during t 1 r hang The Sandwich Shop 'S a popua there. everyfbne goes h because Hangouts X 23 S, ,0 lie -n- G! Q ... ,,, I I1 I in - ,f s X ' 1 ,uf- .-, . 4 AC ',,,'f.Tf-Q ' r l .ms .i- ' W '- L, ' will v - ' X' 'M v ! -fr'1.w'FJ1- f WW, E 'ff -1 g,f'1u1,tvi 7 5-s 24 f Beach 1 ll was we-If ANU IT WAS WILD! These friends found Reddinglon Beach was the perfect spot lo soak up rays during their summer. E ff Y i D -r .V 4, ffffJ11d 4'-' ,,,x t's off to the beach to start the summer for students to relax and have fun. After the close of school, students immediately flock to the Bay Area beaches for some much needed excitement and recreation. Beaches are often found crowded with students who congregate in the warm summer sun, leaving school, books, paper and pens behind them for the two months of long anticipated summer days. If students aren't sailing, swimming or just laying in the sun lazily, they are just watching the sights and making new friends. Some people like to go to the beach early in the morning to get some exercise such as jogging and hunting for sea shells. The afternoon is a different scene. Beaches come alive with students soaking up the warm summer rays, swimming and even engaging in an energetic game of volleyball on the white sands of the Florida beaches. Romance is highlighted in the ardent evenings by watching the glowing sun slowly sink behind the fluffy clouds as the moon and stars rise and reflect their shining light over the calm waters, or just by walking along the beach with a high school sweetheart. These and other scenes are just some of the activities found on the beaches of the Tampa Bay Area during the warm sum- mer months. So as one can see, there is more to the beach than just heat, water, and sand. The beach is the place for sun and especially fun. ff-if -1 -we HM - 'r' 'Y -rg .. f , 'H ww --- s Q er :sw 'Hhs . , . , tl -, l ' l A X ag V y f g ' 1 If .r 'f' 1, . A T' ' ' ' T I .'. ,i L X F fri' L, -X L I g-5 X 'M 5 - . -fwfr 3 xiii:-2.1. L e ,, fi -' if I' ' ',l' if' 'f ,.f1I- -.V l-'-if , .' . Q' . V lf .,.. l e ' e 'Z , .fx , .ggi -.- . U i 'i t L V T V 4 f f B ..., l ,.--el-4-,g,s. y . These friends found that a hobby was the best way to escape the summer heat. Skimboarding was the best thing to do at the beach as Kenny Lawson shows his best form. The best part of summer is just lounging in a chair to catch some rays. L. In the evening, watching the sun-set from a sailboat can be very romantic. x00 - sow a A ll tooenlsxvo We' 5 When the water got too cold, these friends gathered around the hottub. . maid ZVQOX' Yxiisw W 'J ft 'qi lg, I, 'AVA will Maid ' oi 305 bxansiekm em Beach I 25 f I ' za .iv 5 ,Hy P rf 93, 'tm ' -4 4E3MT5'iZZ52 2'fE3ZiL?2 Q W A., ,,, , , , ff A12-,-w 1,-st' As Hillsborough finished its 100th year, Gaither High School was just beginning. I K I 1-.,,. .V V in ,A ,ix I I--Www V Q N 4 I' fax a- ,, ffl f ff , . ,L Y- X, I 71, U . ly it --A' g gs ok. .h ,S g l x X y A f 7 1 ,fi I I . Q ' I ' 4 J' , f Y 'wr ll 'i 4 M '- , Q1P5, X ' K 7 Ii N. J h v V .3 Ltnglfixq -E: -I JW .1 W' if f 14' f A All ' l V i i v 'I , If ' - ' 'T ' , ' ' A f .,: ,til li t :rw F ze t M f 1 KN ' +.t Ny 5, Q h FEW: .- N-ftyff 1. '1y :f t ' l ,V A. 1. . fill ,I ' 'K 'if M Li ui ly' I., -1, Kai, i f in 'L' .f'.1?:f:fL.jl- 5 'gif I ' ' ' ff ' 1 , . J 41,1 A , , , We JV Yx I ik A X i Rollins College also celebrates a centennial year. J. .ga-qt U -. .. ' X' I 1 Sw it its 'VL' ,Tk 10115121559 it 1855 -995 uf 1 QQN S as ,, GQ 'Q vu U94 S' Oi 'Moa- . ir- '.-. A K 1 S l' ff f 'QL 1 'i,, Y d 3 2- if f . if ' 'V ijt? iff' il' 4- t -'JJ3-.z'55:sg' 6aZZege: 14 775 afgkmice uring the past few years, a real emphasis has been placed on education. Standards have been raised and the demand for a college education has increased. In the state of Florida, there is a variety of colleges for seniors to attend. Many students prefer to stay at home for their college education, while others attend out-of-state univer- sities. Tampa alone is home to one community college - Hillsborough Community College, one private university - Tampa University, and one state university - The University of South Florida. Preparing to attend a college for some students begins as early as their sophomore year by applying for scholarships. Later in their junior year, they will begin selecting the schools they wish to at- tend. Ambitious students choose to begin college following gradua- tion while others choose to rest a year and then proceed with their studies. CULLEGE BETHUNE-COOKMAN E5 I COLLEG' ge is 2 ewrame Q Q tw. V 1 1 f MJ f' The Florida. State University 4-an ? .' a 31425 UK , 1 The University of South Florida is a popular choice for many seniors since it offers the advantages of living at home. Universities f 27 :ii fi ygfgg i ',,, n L3 mjllyxhall Rrghqp in B This construction site represents one of many in the Tampa area which is changing the face of downtown. The sign in this picture is a representation of the new City Hall Plaza. The bell tower of this church downtown is one of the older ones in Tampa. I I GG ampa . . . Where the Good Life Gets Betterli' This slogan seems to be true, Downtown Tampa is always growing and improv- ing, as time passes. Just as the faces change at Hillsborough so does the face of Tampa. Since 1885, when Tampans decided to build a great city ,til now, 1985, there have been many changes. On that day., May 7, 1885 Tampans set out to transform Tampa from a tiny fishing village into a throbbing, productive metropolis. Tampa may not be quite as big and modern as Dallas or New York but it is mov- ing in that direction. Eventually Tampa will be one of the United State's largest cities. If someone were to go downtown, he could tell right away the differences in Tampa's design and style and its con- trast between old and new. A good example of this is the difference between Ybor Square and Hyatt Regency. Tampa is a small city but it is unique in its own way as it quickly begins to take on a new and more modern appearance. Ki I 0 X x .4 'V' ..,,..-- fsfw E Vee I fn F5 sl I V Z oi ' O E if e-' S it 'Q soucsm E -. LU 56 M 1 L fp db 1 X Q.. , .. .... ...... ...,..,. . . LBA I AV If 25 AV I 5 ,VX X .ui ..., ,SY :TERRA 'I BUSCH m 5 2' QQL, V'-X F, .,.. X . . . in . AT535 Q AV 1 'A I I is amp ' ST Q 1 Q X 2' TOWN O 1 . raare rl in .. X X I A.,.... 5 : X. Z ,foun ry LIMITS , - f S HILLSB u QUT .5 AVXX , I - HILL 2 1 J is Q92 ,A if n r- g Z Lil Af' in I 2 Z5 I X INTERNATIONAL jg ig 55 BU-Fgyuo ' AVR 4. ,,,. : 1 I .AIRPORT . X Ig-4 1 N .1- ' 'rx 'Nav P S D- 'NTP' ' . A i'XMFLoRuaRAsxA AV -fi as cotuuaus NX, s g 3 A ,Z- W WK - r ' 'BRUCE 1 em in Q Af 4' CAS H! E' B M136 if - C1 fm. - ' - B Q, se g N QQILSSX NB Q' ss .- 4 Amv,,.a'5' I-5:3 , .... X 45 ' A A K + A xqvxq 55,3 3 X Mc ' M., X X q X, ,Z a t . ' . ..,...,, '.i s Q S '-XX N K f X9 'HX i 03 'XX i EY 3? . V- 1 ffaifti., m Q Q- 7 O 5- i K A X., 560 'I 5 we is 2 A- Q O , ,.-' , Q Z go I3 A ge' PORT N GX-X'Tf3 ,-1-'P' x ' X---- : o BAY Qi-X e- ' 5, ....,,, 'AMP H1551 B L V D -' f .fi ' 1 1155i 5 fU?L'Dt...5,! 5 ,...... , .,,,......,.. W ii. ,...-. ik it Lu ,fi Q ' ' xifzix .,,, , , -lv ee'A cr Q 1 aratrr O s it Q, 1HzllsboroughP4wf xw-Wi. .... E 4 ul 1,1 .,,-,.., ...., H' I S A' . B L V D Ex .1 52 Bay My BAY Av A V I , ,,,,., . ,,X.V,,., , ,.,.,.,.,,,.. fps QM .- Tampa X 29 YT 1 F . 2 -v - , , :ff . ?im . . ' , r' , , U W A J' K gr '. , , ' r s M ,y . ' 'Q AS' i'i133 A Q, 'lj 4- ' 1-, Hn a 1 . M, 'vi' ,Ah vA' . Ky! ! D . 2- ,xv It gk , W' A I 3, W uw .V ' hu N 4 'Lu v ld I L '14 J . 1. PM' N K ,lf , -I ' -fr ' , fa 'N jfs? Q' s 5 Y I ...V I 'vj4l' -.V ki F vi., , K ' V 1 - v, -.- . f-4. M f 1 A ' Y, ' 'Q Y B ' I Q x a ' - A r ' Q ' 1 1 I I f 4 '- ' f ' , py- . 0 luv, ... f. 11-5 I if .f V I ,A 2 ' , Many antiques are housed in the State Museum at Rough Riders. The cigar industry has been the backbone of ybor City for a hundred years, This is also where Tampa got the name L'C1gar City. bor City is the oldest part of Tampa. It is well known as the cigar capital of the world and is still sometimes referred to as the HCigar Cityf, There are also many good places to eat, such as the Old Spaghetti Warehouse and the Columbia Restaurant. Many annual and special events, such as the Gasparilla Night Parade and Cuban Festival take place in Ybor City. Even though it has been modernized somewhat, its Cuban influence is definitely its most flavorful asset. V . . 1 ' ' Q 1 f,,i,, 944LiZ'?fi , 4 s y 1 ' Q K. E . . ,. 1 'L-., ,mf 2 i 2 lf gait 2 if 2i,p:w,2 ,P .z ,,,,a?5 -Q' 1 K 1 ' 4 ' 1119 'M 5 1 9' 4' .. as 4161 f' R ' 11 ua, , fm . 4 I' ,.,r,,.. 4 1-qi, , 1 A , ff V V 4 f . gn J 1n23z,'.,,' , We Q 40 K ,ij V xp' 'Ind afplfl f 3f f'If , Zf,f2,ig , ' H, . 2 ,,,,,, L ,aff-1'drT,, '57 my! if f,g2?4,fi, lf 42,9 4 I,-rd V. ,ga , V, -., f- 'A 4,4A,,, ft, Ta QL! ' 4 45,5-e an 'f i.x2'5 fa ' K 1' '--1' gff 'Till . Y, . F' .13 1 lag., ,fffu 1 , 4 any 31 V f ,V riff? g . Q fd, N ' - 4 .. ' fl fag ff f - .viii M , f bushment , . ' esta b se is a iavorile dining . W are on in A Svaghe The Ol Ybor City f 31 'gimi H4493 44 GA! Q iv 0 -an , A ,L u m ill EIIUAVJ xx mls-1..L i Ww fi .o . -' Q- VI' V A T - i Q... S 'O' 'W l My ' ws' A gil u54Q5l! Ag ll? 'my Q- The E'c?121 ughYlh evloetsdar Adthestur s te 0 andb hyl W ll hll gi N h hll Xx Whl 111' dd Q Ofhd uma dm L, Sx gx fig K A Fw? 1,31--li' al Yfiwm lx QW! 5 xv I A W ll 'QWKQ ' Eg Y '6 A ff, 1 w. M, -. ,M M f 4.2, . , , , ggt.. as ,Jr - ,H Y-' 7 E w Vk , gf, 1 ' RL w 5 J 1, Q - 593 v ' 51 fgef, A -1 Muzi' . U5 in Q' A :S ws ii ,.r , H1811 9 19 'O o .QQ . 6 188 -198 Nb 9 01 Q 15 X-fNLA I iv M- if 1 LL :lid 'iff Q' The Flrst One Hundred Years 'I ' Q- W fl 4 g 'I 1' ,, P 1115 1, r e he - P he 3 - 1 ,lj Q5, lv D rf . L lf. 5. mu L Q L A 'Z 1 'v A T in re -145 ,.. ...I M.-.i . xr., 4 if 1 M- if. A :vb-1 - In 1 AK fe- W ni Trl LV' . . 'T' 2 l .. A fx 1 . ,Maxx -- 2 , 1 fi ft - F ., ,' ,T 'f 34 I Centennial Exclusive 4' 9' u. 1 M ' s , .' 'Xin--ff fm , V M J' 1'--we-.5 7 ss., 1 of .. , ,- '--e'f',a?b , ',,',.wQ,4-: AA-UA .Phi-YfJ ,.,,as.'.A -' AVSQ Q ,Tip Ahfji .-.,,w-,V-r, f , 51,,t, -'-, . jf'-v ,avii-' ii- ' '.3f.11.f,.7 ' 5, ,'-1 X-f-' '- -me La gi!---f ' Q- ' gr B W .Jaffe .J 'ei' if ff -imc. , ----1 'fi Pere- ,,,-1161 fef'a:'?1,.Qo.: ,. .f ,. , ,, uf-I V' . I.. ri P ' ' .mf ws- M L. - . L if-K-Arr 'Af' +' -- at ag '4'4?-Q1-'ful-1.-A ,.,-1 .2fk:?' 7 J' ff' 1 ffi., 'V-9 lf ' The second high school building was built in 191 1 . It later was home to Jefferson High School. The first high school was built in 1900 1' ff' iw-wh ',- ' i -Q54-,f,x' -' 'L ' A The present school in the early 1 920's. . pf-'Qi n the beginning Hillsborough 6, High School was a department gv avi of the Tampa Graded School 1 Sv . 9 ,f Q J System which was organized in CA 1885. It began in a old building on Franklin street with nineteen students and one teacher, Mr. Graham, who also served as the principal. The first four students graduated in 1 886. In October of the same year, the location of the school was moved to an eight room school building on Sixth Avenue. Here it remained for six years. While in this building, Mr. Graham taught the eighth grade and the high school together in the same room. A little later the high school department was moved to a room on the west end of the building, but was not yet separated from the grade school. In 1892, the high school department moved into an old primary school building and had two regular teachers. Soon after- wards the high school was permanently separated from the grade school. During its four years in this building the library had accumulated a nice collection and such chemical apparatus as needed for ex- periments in chemistry. In 1897, by relocating the high school in an old baptist church, students found themselves in nearly the center of Tampa's business community. Both the school board and the students wanted something they could call their own, and their wish was realized in the form of a lease. The students, however, were happy to learn that it was a short term lease, for the property which they had ob- tained consisted of four rooms over a livery stable. It was in this atmosphere that the school newspaper, then called the Don- nybrook, was established. The next year, 1899, the school was moved again, this time to four rooms on the upper floor of the Wright building. The remainder of which was occupied by the Tampa Times office and on the first floor was the post office. The school remained in this location for two years. During the first year the high school occupied three rooms, but in the second year, four were needed. This showed an increase in enrollment and led to the addition of two new teachers and additional course requirements. Centennial Exclusive I 35 X A ' - ,,l ' 1 '.l,- ., .,,, ,f F5 - vu! 3 l.'?f,, g. The First One Hundred Years 1lL7Ti. '.w.,.IH ll! is - A, .VA - ..-,4-,. I' -, AUT A . .f L., A' -4.'f- , t,.ii AN y' -A M, y in-1,, , . 'A ' - ' LW?-.5 f-2114-fffff 1 1-:QL y P' , f - Y e . ,fi , xi 4 ' 9 if ' ,,.-W -1 ,Inj . . -, .- .A ,- .. . . , 7 i j . e Z., lr- R ff - 2 nn V 7, M ff, ? r 3 5 J . 'QL' ' 'T ' 5 -1 ' ' I n - ' . ' 'l'fQff T f- e.., n ' ' ' , 115.13 . f b f1ii :'f - rf' f'.., VCIX -.. 1. ,...,. w ,..-. milf ,,, u , air. , 'f ' '.' 3 i.. , I X 4 5 4 Q I, JC F i' fi Q,- -.!! ' 4 .in . ,QI ,K ' fx l: -Q'!?WEF if .- FQ Iii. 1. '1 's lj 36 f Centennial Exclusive tl' Ufiqwwgnl lvl The location of the 1900 building posed a unique problem, occasional hangings at the jail next door con- tributed to truancy among the boys. qv . di J J .Ci IF 'Nj' ' -4- 61 An early home economics class. Class room in early 1 900. 7 51 ,-. .1 Q: school building was needed but there was no legal way of rais- SQ!-, - Q poses, except to save it from ffm the general school fund. After the freeze of 1895, by careful manage- ment, money was saved and the first coun- ty high school was erected. At a contract price of 35100 dollars, a well-planned, IWO-Story wooden building with science laboratories, a library and an auditorium was built large enough to accommodate as many as 250 high school students. The school opened October 22, 1900 to 125 students. Chairs were used to seat the pupils since there were no desks. Fur- nishings and equipment were purchased by the faculty through money raised by dona- tions and school entertainments. As the town began to grow into a city, the enrollment increased and the need for a larger, more modern school building became apparent. Another era in this school's history came to pass. In 1908, land was purchased on Highland Avenue as a site for a new building. Construction was not begun until December 1910. The cornerstone was laid February 17, 1911. In it are the names of all the en- rolled students written on a parchment. The stone had been removed from the old Masonic Temple to be placed in the building. The new building was completed on Oc- tober 2, 1911, at a total cost of 860,000 dollars. There were a total of fourteen teachers and 63 regular seniors. The school was ranked high with other high schools of the United States. It stood among the first of the Southern high schools. At this time, lunches were served at Ed's Lunch Stand and students ate on the school grounds. In 1925, cafeteria style of serving was introduced and has continued since. Until 1925, Mr.F. L. Robinson was prin- cipal. He resigned his office to become county superintendent. Mr. F. J. Spaulding succeeded him. The enrollment soon swelled beyond the capacity of the building, and it became ap- parent that yet another, larger school would be needed. 1 -3 3 N A ' L ing money for building pur- Centennial Exclusive I 37 l l 'l 5' 3 Q .1 V The Flrst One Hundred Years 3 V' I . ff '-f.,e5-- g X ' agff gal'-'1 -Za? ...W-if li R iN T- fifffi- J .Vi , 1:-7 ' 1131331 r .,. .A IMAX., X-Q i -'f If 451 V . , rpg ' The courtyard before the terrier replaced the tree. I gl rgfqf iw? R ' N V 'T 1512 ,X - , f , f ,iq fi, 1 L 1- , P X.. na- ,I X ' Vi L g r Q . 'fig 1 X ' N i 'J ll ll I I T I I E? t ir G ' 1.-F 1 I fin . I if 1 Spaulding Fountain, dedicated to F. J. Spaulding, principal from 1925 to 1 Q 1933. This was the lunchroom in 1940. One thing remains the uma, lunchroom lines. rg , , if , 9 Z 'gif -lie, rv 3 . 1, 'r N Q.. -,.-,,' K ' L -, 1, . , .5 1 ,tfffx if 3, , l v . fi-gf' - Q' ' it ' fg ' Q ' x, . f i , - Q , ff: '. ,E ,A 7 -,V f pf 1 . ffl- 1 ' 4 A . f , .1 . , ,. I W4 grim 4 lj: d , , I I , , I 45 . I- Y 3. '1ITt,L.x V L 'f , P -,Et-1, . ,nw-1' 2, ,.. Z' ' ' 'f J' ,- :, . ,fze:.-asf'-z43fe5,,.?.' x.,fP-'- - - 4' f 4 .: ' '-' ' -r ' 9, .-.,. ., -.- -W ,.,'. ,irim f I ' .Mg , f --,Kg 3:57. ' 7 'Q C Q Q , F. 2 '1' 5, fi 5.2 'A Y , B 2? .1 1 If ,-'Y' :J 3 , gr , 1 b - V 5-99:31 'L E in in an E rs 1 4' .- gpg -ff1Z,.33Qsgf15i 38 f Centennial Exclusive . 3 . 1 ,... xii.-yfmf TQ- r y '1'- 5 ,?.tbE:!::'HF. :ii ,',,1.,v. , 0, 5. .1 E. ,, +-f 'QQ.f 1.e 1 stg,- The school in its original form - This picture was taken around the 1 930's before the dedication of the clock tower. V Aa. ..,., . ..L Construction in 1927 - This is the north side of the school. The third floor was not yet completed at the time of the picture. u ,o ., a - EUS A ja. ,, 15 , -,rw-kj,-1', 'Qi7 gg 'f, 'j The north side of the auditorium can be seen in this construction scene of 1 927 . .-l .. Our Alma Mater stands in all its majesty. '2M 575531 n 1925 land was purchased 5 5 L for a new high school building 0 ,qi The Gothic style of archltec , 1 1 gif, .5 , , . . . X 1 1Lo'xXLL,g X , , L , ig qifligil ture was designed by a man ck named Dr Strayer At a facul ty beach party he drew his version of the present school in the sand with a stick. The School Superintendent expressed satisfac- tion with his idea and was very impressed. Construction began in 1927 and was not completed until September of 1928. The total cost of building the school was S757,000 dollars. Since Hillsborough had a reputation of outgrowing its buildings, this school was built extra-large with the idea that the students would not be able to outgrow it easily. It was originally built with fifty-six classrooms, a five hundred and ninety foot corridor, a spacious library which con- tained over eight thousand books, two large study halls, a school bank, a complete home economics unit which included a three room apartment, and a Gothic styled auditorium with a seating capacity of about twelve hundred. The campus alone covered a space of about twenty-three acres, and the building had a roof space of about three acres. The building seemed too large for the ex- pected enrollment of thirteen hundred. It was built to accommodate two thousand students. On January 28, 1927 the cornerstone was laid. In September the first classes were enrolled. lt was dedicated in December of that year, and was one of the four largest high schools in the South. When the school opened in 1928, Mr. F. I. Spaulding was principal. A fountain was purchased in his honor and placed in the middle courtyard. It was later moved to the side entrance of the auditorium in an area entitled Spaulding Court. The fountain was removed and replaced with a tree that was brought from Spain as a seed. It died and was replaced with a Florida Palm. In 1933, F. J. Spaulding resigned as principal to become full-time president of the University of Tampa. Mr. Vivian Gaither succeeded him and remained prin- cipal for thirty three years. The football field was renamed in his honor but was changed hack to Terrier field with the opening of Gaither High School. Centennial Exclusive ! 39 The First One Hundred Years .W .ages ss . -..,,, ' ' ' W H 'S by f- 5. it - , Jiri A .f.- 7 , -tri . 2 . . , f ' .L '2- 2 - A .1 s. , , f 'T' V- I -. 'lil E f llmitf 95 A- fllxk -I ik !! ' f' I 1. 4 x x N The Dmm and Fife Corps in 1915, this is the fore-ru Corps and marching band. , ,., .... . .... ,-.,,.,,,f. , . ,-. Affr. . Y. Y V . Y .-v--- -. --..---1 . 1 tw 14 W 1 4-0 I Centennial Exclusive 41 ' v 1-g N many in the spring of 1917, several boys of the school organized a military company and began drilling during lunch. The principal, Prof. Robinson, paid little attention thinking it would wear out. However, a few weeks passed and the en- thusiasm of the boys had not lessened. Prof. Robinson took notice and requested Coach Freeman to instruct the boys in drill at the same time lengthening lunch by twenty minutes to allow them time to drill. Upon the opening of school the next year, a meeting of the boys was called and the company was reorganized. After a few weeks of drill, the School Board took notice of their work and secured a drillmaster to instruct them. Coach Freeman had since been commissioned by the army. J. W. Dyke, formerly a lieutenant in the Florida National Guard, was secured and they made rapid progress. In 1935, the U.S. Army took sponsor- ship of the corps and they then became the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps. f.l.R.O.T.C.j This organization has been a source of constant pride and admiration since its establishment in this school. They have been outstanding both in this county and state, winning such an excess of awards that some of the recent awards must be given away due to lack of space. The Drum and Fife Corps was organized in 1914 under the supervision of Dr. S. L. Lowry, and with the material aid of the Tampa Gasparilla Association and the County School Board. The first appearance of the corps was made during the 1915 Casparilla Carnival after only six short weeks of practice. This corps was the fore- mnner of the present day marching band and the ,l.R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle Corps. 1?-.1 I 1 M. si FE? 2 fter war was declared on Cer- Q c . Yun at'-E21 ir?-3 ff? 'ff sf - .. 1 1 T'l .--A4 -Q nner of the present day Drum and Bugle f W'- The H.H.S. R.O.T.C. Unit has won numerous awards throughout their fifty yeln. The Cadet Corps are the determined officers that began the military involvemefll in Hillsborough High School. .Ii '?f'fif M i ' 55.515, K 4. . f -,,. - if 7-'.!',..f . f -+ ' 4 a 'limi'-g ,.., .A , nf 1-u...er'ffA -5 9 's' 'nv' fi' g 'Y kLmRt.r'Av.'b l I arg? LY 'Q -. . The School and its community in 1930 - before I-75. The original library of the presenl SCll00l WHS converted into chemistry rooms when the new library was built. A 'ti X st 5 I 1 ' 1-4 S7 im e .V ,. 248 , , I 5 ', I Q , ' 7 f' - 1 A I V fj ff L ffm, -a g: KK, 2' 1 me . 5 .5 2- way m K , 1 'Z ' . A ,X 1 K 4-. , ' i 1 1 l L v , zz ' L J J 6 ff f W1 5 , 1 - 5 ,4 'F E ig i Z. rf, fe 'rr ffl Ui Minerva, one of the many statues that once stood the library, was removed in 19 75 . , 5 FE rj he patio was renovated in y g 1950 so it could be used for .5 pi dances and barbeques. The X254 '52 sacred HU was dedicated to J Mr. Hamilton for his service to the school Pride dictates that it may not be hifi walked upon. iv ml The music building was completed in 1952 and the display cases were added to the center hall. Statues could be seen throughout the first and third floors but they were later moved into the library. During the renova- tion of 1975, they were removed from the school with the intention of replacing them. They were never recovered and their whereabouts are unknown. The renovation of the school was the end to the last link of the past. Years were swept away. The ceilings were lowered, an elevator installed and a new library built. The torazzo floors were carpeted, the mar- ble partitions in the rest rooms were re- moved and replaced with wooden stalls. The carved and polished wood which lined the walls of the library were ripped out and replaced with plaster as it was transformed into chemistry rooms. The addition of Memorial Junior High as a south campus insured a vocational educa- tion to some students. In 1949 the clock in the tower was pur- chased in honor of those who lost their lives in World War 11. A list of names of the Hillsborough students who were killed was placed on a plaque under the tower. Chimes are played at Christmas and on Memorial Day. The Alma Mater, the Red and Black, was written by a teacher and some students in 1923. The tune has since been revised. The Terrier Creed was written in 1954- entirely by the students. It was the only one of its kind in the South and it received much publicity. The idea for the creed was prompted by Mr. Hamilton. The bronze terrier that stands guard over the trophy case was originally placed in the courtyard in 1955. Due to considerable torment, it was moved inside. The beautiful stained-glass windows in the auditorium have been purchased by dif- ferent groups. They were completed in 1963. 1 I v 1 w 4 1 v 3 n Q mf 1, N WI 1 3, i 3 x t q 1 1 i l Centennial Exclusive I 41 W . 'l n I 3 ' 2 The First One Hundred Years , n 5-,,:1.,k.., Not every jock was a gridiron starg some starred only in Phys-Ed. if . N3 Q U 1 4 - 1 TQ P , 52.93, 253314 .xg - fb . , Y , AL dh. 1 in L .- -e 0 1 1' 1 ' . 'Z-Q :iii-gi A .-X l i de, 3 J ly- -. l - .01 ,,,J -. ., .ml-v 111111 f W?f if 75,55 e l X R fel Q-'if-'12 ' X--lijgji? 4 ri 11 W 1 ll H li N! A ,Z W y , N W ,R W Y H 4 in 1 ! E 1 A 4-2 I Centennial Exclusive . Wifi ' The girls basketball team in 1915 was the only girl's sport at that time. The styles have changed. but the same great record remains the same. Girl's P.E. included a class in charm. All aspiring starlets Hollywood. posed with their mascot. This was before the In 1913, the baseball team 4 H was established for their uniform. as Baskeball champions - 1913 Dwight Gooden - A Legend in 1984 hrough these portals pass , fy gei the greatest athletes in 4 N Fl 'd .M Z on a A. 5,4 fThis sign was posted in the varsity dressing room.J At Hillsborough, one of the strong points in both spirit and pride has always been in athletics. This began as early as 1906 with the formation of the 'Big Red, football team and cheering squad. By 1910 Hillsborough gained gridiron supremacy over the other state high school teams and clenched the state championship for the first time after a relentless battle with Rollins Col- lege. Those were the days when pads, helmets, and waterboys were obsolete. The 6Big Red, team was a member of the Big Ten Conference and played against such opponents as the University of Florida and Stetson University. In 1948 the Terriers won the Big Ten Conference title for the fourth time in seven years. The basketball team has also won its share of competitions. It, like the foot- ball team, was a member of the con- ference and has won the title as well. The gym they presently use was not built until 1936. The baseball team has earned con- siderable respect and is still one of the three major sports of the school. Baseball did not exist from 1921-1926 since it could not support itself by gate receipts. This problem was a direct ef- fect of the World War that was raging across Europe. Hillsborough had some of the best athletes and coaches in the state in 1931, in spite of the fact that they did not have adequate training rounds nor a field. The baseball team owes much of its popularity to one of its most famous alumni, Dwight Gooden, who is a phenomenal rookie pitcher for the New York Mets. Hillsborough has always had a tradi- tion of victory. Defeats have been few in number, but they were taken with dignity. We took pride not in falling but in rising again, strengthened after the fallf, This ideal has held true throughout the years. ,,: 5521 if f f5'n','-nv. ral' f-1 lf Ellis' F I ' The Flrst One Hundred Years I t l 'V g if ' A31 snwwwho g W Y K Y Hariri' Wiriwu . , Y, .------ --1A-- WWW- eff if ' ee 1 A5 1 ef 1 1 ff-5 ' -A 1,'igf7 11 .J -. ,4 -' 'N 1711 1161 1: - 1 1 l 1 f 'f 1 1. 1 L A ff C, V i'l1f'l1, If , 'I ' U ,I :J N Z if' q',1f4!',v 1 .J ' -as 41 14. in I V' , -, ,3 KM! u Y ' h ,v, ,f K K ml' iii 5133! X 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '4 11 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 44 f Centennial Exclusive 1 The Symphony Orchestra of l9l 1 consisted of four violins, four trumpets and a trombone. Journalism has always been a favorite activity among students. The Flagettes of 1955 radiate their spirit and pride with N N---------V -.W , I T .gf , ,F 4 ....... 1 ll , .W ' I- . in 1 ,-, . 1 .aff 'lus- Gasparilla Parade - 1955 - The Maching Band has always involved a large number of students. The drama department of l9l2. - With the help of their talents, the School of 1 91 1 was furnished. Rah! Rahl Rah! The first cheerleading squad were essentially all male. This picture shows the first girl on i thesquad, W 0 www M- R W- KM H I C illsborough has always had a NC Q variety of activities for iir' I- 1' fi ' 2112917 . . . . F ff' students to participate in, 2 ' 1 D -g if both 1n school spirit and ln Ll,-,L promotion. The students have excelled in their particular organizations, bringing pride, respect and recognition to their school. Service and honor clubs have con- tributed greatly to the social side of the school throughout their many years. Drama has been a part of this school since the 1890's. It was originally organized as a way to rise funds to fur- nish the school with desks and equip- ment. The orchestra which was formed around 1902 has since dissipated and the concert band has taken its place. The music department has ranked superior in several competitions throughout the years. The newspaper was organized in 1899 while the school was located over a livery stable. As a result it was titled Don- nybrook Fair but in 1909, it was changed to c'Star of the Gulf, and again two years later to The Red and Blackf, It has won in national competitions among other high school publications. The yearbook was published in 1911 as a commencement to the newspaper. In its first two publications, it was simply titled The Annual. In its third year of publication it was changed to the Coloco fa combination of the editors, namesj and finally to the Hilsborean. The Helm, Hillsboroughis literary magazine, was formed in 1954. It is published annually and unlike the year- book or newspaper, it is not part of the curriculum. The Helm includes poems, drawings and short stories submit- ted by the students. Over the years clubs in this school have helped to furnish the school, buy and restore the patio, buy the stained glass windows and countless other treasures sacred to our Alma Mater. They have been of great service to the school and have promoted goodwill in the com- munity through charitable work. Centennial Excluslve f 45 tm I' ' Q , . 1 L' L 2 1 C airf- Tww H' Pe r ' ,ll - ,' - Gi- . 5 'EFS , 'Y-A. , mg'-t The First One Hundred Years , s Hug' Lua' x ' -5 ' ,Je 'd ' 'ls -f. 1 N' I nfl K Q 'U 3 A ' .-3 1 f 'H f 1 l M I: tits -l gg 1: by 5 ul ,F , ,ny tri JM' ' ' GL J lf ' I I -2'7 Yxxk I V rl W -, r ' H ls V X I , .JE-iijl ' 1 1 1 1 1 t i S The details of graduation have been the same throughout the years. Many graduations took place on what was to be the football field. ,f ll I--,A 1' Vlffff - - Y .. g . ,.'W fa I 14 i Y V R 4-6 I Centennial Exclusive 7 C 3.- fr' .- 1 - t - i l 3 1 .,-52815 -'T . ml ,, K hr., L 'e 'h-:QL 'S U L ' , u ' K' ' .1 1 , 'H ' ' 4 ' 1 Us dl . MVP tum our memories back And recall those days of gladness Neath the dear old Red and Black Little did the Class of 1940 know that another World War was fast approaching Hillsborough l'ligh's graduations have always been well attended by parents and community leaders. The faces may change but the senior portrait always remains the same. , P 3 if l X .4, Ji . A , t , in ll.. t s, ' Y X , ,,o.. 2 x , . r Q , 1 4 1 1 v f 1. w Gradualions were held in the auditorium if Seniors have always cherished the final dance, at had weather prevailed' their own Senior Profflifr V A r ,KW my ,,m,,,A,,,, , H ,,,, f,, new W ,W ,WW 1-ffl, K illsborough has had many 12 N of them have been unique. 'rv' ' ,T'T7,-w IE graduations in its past and all 'x in l Z5 fi 'MJZL f D From the first graduating - -' seniors in 1886 to the class of 1985, there have been drastic changes. The first graduating class con- sisted of four seniors, three girls and one boy. The extent of their education is unknown. There was no formal ceremony. The next year, five girls graduated with a formal ceremony at the old Tampa Bay Opera House. Each girl read her graduating speech by the light of oil lamps which hung along the walls. Every year afterward there has been a graduation with the exception of years when there were no graduates due to yellow fever and course extensions. Hillsborough has had an illustrious alumni due to the fact that it was the sole high school for a period of many years. Graduations have been in various loca- tions all over Tampa Bay. After moving into the present school building, graduations were held on what is now the football field. When bad weather prevailed, the ceremonies were in the auditorium. Today, after the senior prom, prepara- tions for graduation take place. This in- volves just as much work as the ceremony itself, such as the writing of speeches by the top four students, the sending of announcements and other countless chores that seniors must do before their big day. Due to the large number of graduates at Hillsborough, now over six hundred, it is necessary to have the ceremonies at the Florida State Fairgrounds. What fate holds for seniors in future years, no one is certain, but the possibilities for a Hillsborough graduate are endless. Many more seniors will graduate from Hillsborough, let us hope that they will be able to uphold the pride and tradition of the school. Centennial Exclusive f 47 The First One Hundred Years E illsborough's heritage has been Q filled with pride and tradition. tl Q., It has set standards for others to , Nui' i follow and has been a leader - that has been respected by the community as well as by its rivals. On . November 13, 1984, the School Board of- ' ficially declared the 1984--85 school year t the Big Red Centennial Yearf' . For all their efforts in assisting to make this historical publication both factual and concise, the Hilsborean staff would like to W thank the following for their contributions: t The 1984--85 School Board i Bryn-Alan Studios ' i ,1 i Mr. Leo Perrella Centennial Chairman p Mrs. Tammy McCloud j Hilsborean Staff Advisor i Miss Tammy Gardner Hilsborean Staff Historian Mr. Paul Cant U.S.F. Associate Librarian Mr. Joe Hipp - cfo ,55 Tampa Public Library Mr. J im Bolin Taylor Publishing Company , Mrs. Mary Nunez Ten Eick Mr. Robert Collins Principal Mr. Charles Holland Assistant Principal of Administration Mrs. Ann Martinez Hillsborough High School Librarian 4-8 f Centennial Exclusive Trendsetters of the Century Mr. Vivian Gaither, was principal here for 33 years. Mr. F. J. Spaulding became president of the University of Tampa. 4 l Mr. Robert Collins, the present principal. 1 . Mr. E. L. Robinson, principal, later became county superintendent. E Mr. Wayne Hamilton promoted the Terrier Creed. Mr. Ed Rickard was respected by all the early classes of this school. -W,-,....y -as-V tres! 1L.V ' wr-r-rg---M.. -'l .,,,r7-V -7 ff-1rf :fftmf.5f'-ra F e 53. ffm 1. -.,'-' 5, .. - - ... TA ,IA','fr!, PWV-. .4 . , - 2 :73'+:4. 'f.fQ:.::'w Jff7'f1'f - - .. r 'lf Erin? '::z-.z.i'.-fr' 5 -'Q'-il? ,'ffL'r:f 4- ' - -- . .'XJ'i7'5jf'ffff1210:-.f'Iqf?'? 'r'sg:nz.. ,, 5fggV7'g?giEI'2vJgil-g.,? l Iii-,ftjgq 73,1 5j:'.1:?if'-.f:T- fs ' J 1 J'-. .: .zLfgr'73- 5'-'.:,L' M. .rp f-' f-11Lff':.., ,:1,-'C-'-Hlfx. ', 15- .:- . ....:-1:':.r-LSI:-'ffif'- 'zz - T. 477- ' 1 i471-1'-2 :f'.'JvCf ?'--'H-iff-Y'-152' 1'2L:r.a?7j-3 ::::: ffl: -Tl fx-,:-,:f.-.'f f'- - -'usa-,Q H' f ' ' ' 3 -2-4 2'w'3f:'.: ..1:751 '-iles'-72'1'Ei:V1-'r1f,Q'f,-I'7'75''L-i:EiLii::,?:,,ffrfgr-E11IEP'- C 1-'-f ' 112-fe 7vY1'1zL J4'r.1i IvQFQ,'-5 5,1315 ygligijgeiv, 5. gpg? gif W s .IMV 1 TERRIER CREED I, as a student of Hillsborough High School, with pride and respect for myself and for my school pledge: 1 . To preserve the beauty and tradition of my school. 2. To demonstrate my school spirit and to help elevate the standing of my school by displaying conduct favorable to our reputation at all times. 3. To avoid displaying my affections at times when my actions would be liable for criticism, especially on the school campus and in the building and at school functions. 4-. To refrain from all forms of gambling on campus. 5. To refrain from drinking intoxicating beverages and using drugs of any kinds at school functions. 6. To refrain from using disrespectful gestures and pro- fane language. By doing these things, I will properly reflect the character, personality, and attitude of my school. 1 SQXX .. . it .. 6 . 1 in 10 x L e 'I X 50 Came'- K -an VZ? 'K f W 7.7 1 5 f '71 h arsity le unity and team , 1 I ecoming gam to High School .4 - gr , 65 YQ v lv 1' 1 , o' l P ' 1 4 ' fi I Ay, ,4 ff' AJ H . , , v 4 1? , .x lg, 1. 1 9 -F fghad Waitfifileforj game al Img Coach 0?Brien. The on g, yearothehomecoming game l was 'playednat Terrier Field against ,the!LetofFalcons on November 9. fjTl1eYTerrierS,al'!d the F aleons both nnxeglt wasla hmm: battle between 'teangg ,aeothey struggled for the inally the A terriers gwoqiwim zheisffengfhn ana skin of ithefpplayen-so ee e an d .the nfootball ?'?f?iefs4 no on as 27111811334 I oPe1'f0l'med e Strejgitously ,' r rgaveo it their best The game got everyboclyllfired ready 'togggofplll gn their leng forthe dance ,',.V,' ' L g A o d l Standing on the sideline Johnny gives good support Thls Player llglens as Coach Ike Wllll3IIlS glves hlm a thumbs up comphmem on a goo p ay to the team- Homecoming Game X al a lot Obviously de ig Maid and Attendant Tana lo Kaalteelti smile lor the camera. This night va ' hella and Day for Patty Mira ' drkttendant. Maid an Being chosen t to Mary Mansfield and Ke ls Maid and Attendant means nny Lawson. l' hted with their new title 'Znd hnston and Ross as definitely one to remember id Puleo, 3rd -ith Maid and Attendant Mary Delgado an Cedric Brown stunningly display their Sonia B engon ??'2f,4fi?v 11f3 Jem Mason Share 3 ords from Victor as he is aw d tender moment in each oth , ar ed the do er o Pl'ize, 52 awards. fuilsborean Da nge Through the Years this special night Mr. and Mrs. Hilsborean Yvette Martinez and Anthony Gennerd share nce. ,MI A-,ad hough the school year was still basically young, the Hilsborean Dance was what many, seniors especially, had long awaited. Thanks to the student government sponsor Mr. Dave Rosenberger and many hardworking class officers, November 10 was a smashing success. All who attended the dance, which took place at the Holiday Inn Central Downtown, possess unforgettable memories. The atmosphere was magical, the decorations rich, and music by Sunset Entertainment was like icing on the cake. This memorable event not only marked the end of an era, but the beginning of one as well. just a few of the many, who made it all possible. Left - Although the night was full of emotions Alton Bradley couldn't find the words to describe his. Middle - Announcing the winners was the duty bestowed on Student Government President Kimberly Ansotique. Right - Swept away in the magic of the moment Theo Barnes and Chris Crochet dance the night away. Hilsborean Dance f 53 SOFT DRINK I . Coke 2. Pepsi 3. Sprite' Student Opinion During a break, .I. T. Morris enjoys a refreshing Coke, the favorite soft drink. TEAM COMIC STRIP 1- Florida 1. Garfield Gators 2. Marvin 2. Miami Dolphins 3. Bloom County 3. Dallas Cowboys GROUP I. Chicago 2. Prince and the Revolution 3. New Edition ACTUR 1. Eddie Murphy . Richard Gere . Clint Eastwood ACTRESS .Ioan Collins Rachel Ward Tie L. Evans H. Locklear HANG OUT I. Mission Bell ' 2. Tie-Mall Beach 3. Alien 1' D ll- mage dem ' SONG 1. Careless Whispers 2. You're the Inspiration 3. ,Like A ' Virgin MOVIE 1 . Beverly Hills Cop 2. Purple Rain 3. Scarface T.V. SHOW 1 . Bill Cosby Show 2. Miami Vice 3. Dynasty CAR 1. Porsche 2. Mustang 3. Camaro 17 , 'ti f .I . 1k..L..4es.', ' fZI3zW3 4 ' A true Gator Fan, P. Schaffer shows us his spirit. ,Q art of our Centennial Year was a poll of students, favorites. We thought it may be interesting for students to see how their favorites held against their peers. Terriers were asked about everything from cars to comic strips. The top three choices were counted, and sometimes it was pretty close, so every vote made a difference. ln with the popular favorites were some very unusual responses. One student picked herself as favorite actress, but it just wasn't enough to win. With the cooperation of the students and staff, our poll was a success. .,. 1 l Q fl' ' fkffl V fi' K, l v ' x J 'l fel- 5' . 'F-4 D- fa..-- The favoritecomic strip, Garfield is a collectoris item for Leslie Bush. TEACHER STATION VIDEO 1. Rosenberger 1. Z98 1 , California 2. Sturgis 2. 95YNF Girls 3. Mahabir 3. Q105 2- Thriller 3. Wild Boys Student Opinion X 33 The United States' spar programs made excellent pn gress with spy satellite: Several important policic called Star Wars introduce by Ronald Reagan wil eliminate foreign missile before they arrive in the U.S fn? 9 P 1 ' f 4. l984 ubllcan f y . I , . . . V I A hopeful Presidential candidate, Mayor Bob Martinez spoke at the Republican National Convention this year. Left: The 7 period day has put a strain on Nancy Valenzuela's brain. Center: A supporter of BAND-AID, Larry Dawson is sympathetic to the starving children of Ethiopia. Right: Being an outstanding soccer player, Micha Seal feels that girls soccer should be included in the Sum- mer Olympics. de Z in eaclew Durlng this year O There was a tragic famine IH Ethiopia which stole the lives of nearly 300 000 children C BAND AID was formed, a group of caring musicians who recorded a Christmas song to raise money to feed the starving children O Among the lives lost were Marvin Gaye, Truman Capote, John Er1kI'IeXum, Indira Ghandl, Ethel Merman, Andy Kaufman and Richard Burton I The Summer Olympics was held in the United States, at Los Angeles It was a great success, with gold medal winners such as Carl Lewis and Mary Lou Retton Q The worst mass killing in the history of the U S occurred at a McDonald s in San Ysldro, CA 21 lives were lost . Geraldine Ferraro had the honor of being the first woman to run for Vlce President . Strlcter education laws brought about a change from 6 periods to 7 periods a day I A baboon s heart was transplanted into a live child Baby Fae, who lived for 3 weeks Q A trivia craze swept the nation with the ar rival ofTr1v1al Pursuit O Ronald Regan was elected President of the United States for a second term U Renovation was begun in New York on the Statue of Liberty a gift from France to celebrate America s 100th birthday I Technology advanced with more use of the artificial heart, with at least five recipients of the mechanical organ . Sparked by the BAND AID contributions, USA for AFRICA was formed, and their first slngle We Are the World went gold ln one a Q The high speed Concord came to Tampa In ternatlonal Airport for the first time Current Events f 57 , .- magtae aa n July 28, Rafer Johnson carried the Olympic torch into the L.A. Memorial Coliseum, thus beginning the Games of the XXIII Olympiad. These games were to prove to be the most successful games in which the United States had ever participated. We received gold medals in events ranging from boxing to track and field to synchronized swimming. There were many victories as well as defeats and turmoils for the U,S. Mary Decker, considered one of our greatest gold medal hopefuls, wasrdealt 41 greatly upsetting Stumbler feH10Yi118i4mYejhi?PeSs sediio 0 fffd isolso Dekker modeler In cviiifaftg eeosi iv ei rhiidloiiichiiiiiicfdfigsieas Carl Lewis e irepgatingojxhef sres nlieardf inf 110C0I11PliSl11111mtl of duliiicaiiiig o0weiiS7S four igddiomedals' rTh?59ig31??98s Pfiiieil mm Silvcessfvi in US? essie fififjfiif? i P The ll.5. Boxing team overwhelmed with a record ol' nine gold medals. Greg Louganis proved lo be the first two-gold medal l since l928 k 58 f Olympics '84 ' J- S 1 H 1 t 3 4-.., ,n-nw 5 I 5' A -my , 1 ., 'Nun ,f ,mf -N.. , ..m.w, - we ,. ,ng ' ,V gh' Q e Um., , ,fue fm ,f, 'W Q .fin,...0 -.vm 555339 The American Basketball teams delivered the most crushing defeats of the games. 'QQ if-3 it ,4 A gm 4 lx L ? V If :il Q' fu ! ff, f, f X f fffrffff yz4f14mfg ' f2!fr6gl?21t4dff 'tfilliii 1 whfevememse 2 in oiyihpfic ' t t -me faug1faggdfattauyi lle' dew la ea Vlwisff -wfmfy .ma J Olympics ,811-f 59 .--' .vb-' 5'-,. . Q1 ,A,,,.M .fgquntliifk , 'ff' Q - fc. After winning by a landslide President R ag 60 l Presidential Election '84 presei his appreciation to his supporting vot -an After his enormous defeat, Mondale decided to withdraw from politics. 4 4 bl V ,7'3fq.'fg,'2' Afizlfbpl-i ff-,. eh ' ' ' 'mia Y, - Vi' , .Q ', A.. if f- ,- 4 , .- -4 fv si, ' :aa .wrffif'e'T' ,, , .Jew 5 , ,f .. , ,,, L v 1: I . .. 'TQ +L 4.2 . . w 1 , 'I , , , -44.2, -W ,,,, .H,.,, I. A ., W ,. ,. . 4.1 ,xy. ,A I believe Mondale should have won, because he paid more attention to the issues, and Reagan is too old. - Mary-Frances Simeona fit' W 'ca he most remarkable and historical event this year was the 1984 Presidential Election. One of the historical events was the great landslide in which President Reagan won over former vice president Walter F. Mondale. With 64 percent of the precincts nationwide, Mondale carried 3 electoral votes, and Reagan carried 422. President Reagan needed only 270 electoral votes to win. This was a landslide that had never occurred in the history of America, until this year. The Presidential Elections were filled with many other historical events. This was the first time in the history of America, that a woman, Geraldine A. Ferraro, ran for Vice President on the Democratic Ticket. On the Presidential Debate of October 7th, the topics discussed were: Religion, Social Security, Increasing Taxes, Abortion, and Leadership. Many people believed that Mondale had won the debate. On the Debate of October 10th, the main topic discussed was the matter of weapons defense. Many people believed that President Reagan conquered the debate. The debates and many other things were in President Reagan,s favor, which Mondale did not have in his favor. On November 6, 1984, President Ronald Wilson Reagan became the 4-0th president of the United States, to serve his second and last four years of office as President. 'I wish Mondale had won, because I do not like the issues that Reagan promised. - Nancy Mates Pm glad Reagan won, because Mondale is a war monger, and the U.S. is not ready for a woman vice presidentf, - Karyn Van Valkenburg lf we want the U.S. to stay on top and 'Safe' Reagan is our only hope for the futuref, - Sarah Ayala MA Ay . - Presidential Election '85 I 61 A 'f' . i 'Vt i a -QU Q. , I s ,J t 2913 991. U Trimming the tn-0 in the lobby. Torana Hunter gvls intoothe- Christmas spirit 112 I llulitlays l4. I ' F. , N . Q . 5 3 'Qs' 53' ' . - 5, 1 , lv ' I 4 1 .Jil . -X, xl. 'S Q -.ll V' Q Q I , .- f 1 -ei, ' I Q Q i ,-PH-xrtgoi wg . , - ffm N- - T . -. , ,,,-. f , , f.: f ,-i--. ' . 'i ' F-A lib! ,x -V -' ' .1 5 f ' ' Y. . X 4' i 'A K ',5 'L s-L' ' .X I ' ' ,while other stude byx kl ,' ' fi fx- 4, 'somebgs - r:JQllWLrwg1'fff'Z, f' It lr. S .' , , Q .r, 'ff-tg. , .- I . fu: .' J I I N ' Q , kg 1 .,,,l +..4 , ' i - . K - 4- f 1+ Aw' . L .si i'if1a, tt . f . ' 'sl I ,- it - I is 'Z - r X ,ez .i i '. '14 i M 'f 9N X , 6. ' A -, 'LQ' 8'l'l.f'..ff ula.F'. qv 52 i C ,,,, f n . 'fi 3 215' ,,,. .',,' g i J. Y , ,TLS ci V at ig t ,, , e a K' v at A is t With the help of Dean Johnson and J. O. Sponsor Mr. Mahabir, the can food drive proved to be a great success. The Student Government added to the Christmas decorations by putting up and decorating the mentg our school Christmas tree. most important orna- 7m'az'4e aid The students were very anxious to get the school ready for the Christmas season. The tree was put up and decorated early in the month by the Student Government, and doors were decorated throughout the school by various homerooms. In the spirit of giving, many clubs par- ticipated in the annual can food drive which proved to he a great success. A few students with Christmas spirit not only participated in the door decorating and the can food drive but also took it on their own to decorate their lockers, and in some cases to decorate themselves. Throughout the school the Christmas spirit was extremely noticeable, with the help of the students and of the faculty. The students exchanged gifts among themselves and with their teachers. 1 Q r Various students decorated their lockers throughout the school to show their Christmas spirit. Holidays f 63 R, R 4. 'z.YT, Q33 .Vim wi hggg... M Eggs: gg 64 ! Guidance T ' I I hrough the past couple of years, an Education has become of a greater necessity to everyone. Education has indeed changed since our parents went to school but these changes needed to be made. The Raise Bill has affected every student's life in one way or another hut there have been other changes taking place in the meantime. It appears that the students who were taking General classes have decided that they would benefit more in the Vocational area while others attempt the college prep area. There are several advantages as to why students made these changes. Many found that after finishing school there was nothing to do for a living. Also, after taking office assistance all of their high school years students realized that they had wasted their high school days. Learning that computers are taking over, students have been found to be taking computer classes. These classes will be beneficial in the next decade if not sooner. Students were not in agreement with the changes that were being made but once students realized how much they would benefit from them they appreciated them. Get- ting a high school education is one of the wisest decisions a student can make. And as often stated, 'GA Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Waste. Q l LL s The office of Mr. Taylor is always filled with students who are boggled The wrath of Mrs. Smith is something many students try to avoid. with scheduling problems. Sometimes she can be more demanding than Mom. at-5 v i '-nfs,,,,' .Lgfff s 'A l 'x, List! 4 X ffyf X' :ff tfw Counselin has many rewarding advafliages for Mr' .Rudes Many g , . students are drawn toward his sympathetic ear when the chips are down. Guidance I 65 Qdod gddflfvt 66 f Ghost Plays 1 These budding actors and actresses give a scare to the audienc Concenlraling on her lines, Darlene Vicke:di1iPl3Y5 her acting Skills. . . 3 She and Marida Perez enjoyed workmg on l C P Y- The Winers, J. Worthington and K. Braddy, have fun perfecting their roles. 41 ' 2 2' n Halloween night, our school's drama department set out to scare the daylights out of the 180 people who attended the GHOST PLAYS production. With 40 cast members costumed in fluorescent colors and ghoulish attire, they performed 5 spooky skits that captivated, horrified, and amused the audience. One of the favorite plays was about a tiny witch, Elga, played by Cynthia Daniels, who set out to find the most horrible scream ever. Another cute skit depicted Doug and Wendy Winer, of Saturday Night Live fame, played by Kent Braddy and Joanne Worthington. The cast and crew put all their time and energy into the costumes and make-up, and were richly rewarded with an excellent production. 41 Rig amusing Ska wah ww- I Aceta- v vnaracler is T easy to 0liVer, I-'S tavox 116 Barbe The backstage crew is often forgotten. R. Eviston and M. Scozzari take The costumes were Greg the credit for behind the scenes work. pan, Ghost Plays f 67 vi .Lf Ig, 1' .E ' 5 K-. Left: Skipping their way to lame is something Dorthy. P. Julian, and the lion, C. Potter find easy to do. Center: Much more than i represents all the skill and talent of Sound System. -c I , Right: This aspiring student prepgallig herself forhnother long rehearsal. Stra non W S OIC 55:5 5 55: 1 J 5, , X V, W' ,, Q 0 , 7 ' 3 ' ,, 3 151, I 1 . , .1 bw Wi L V. J ,, K , A .. fi ' ' , I ,4 x 1 K Q4 'mu' 5 ,Q , D 1-Iii' , , , . ' JW . 86: - Q i I, f , if! w . ,J 4 xxx ww, I I ,iq , 3.8! zzrcff' . .Ax 5:53, iff? if First place was captured by Huey Lewis and the News. The experienced .l0lll'n9Y 5038861 2nd with a fresh look, Flock of Seagulls won third place. A U. 3 f 2 Z 5 Ce ual Cele lon, ' 31 s 'lg-sz 'QQ' Q 1-1' , 5 w . . get , W iP'+ ' L7 A K. 4,9 n ' YJfWY V kk - L Ui., 5, .A f win V bij? A f 1-1--W,-' ff Y A' 'Q A 5, , f .w -7 ' 1 'i:.f ' I 'T Mgr '-Aff-:if,i'I'f ' ' - un .. -5152. f,-xwbfi f :iv 'IJ Jigga 'h , ., 7'f? :.j- -. , .g,g33:.i:a-,L ' 'Q iff 1 ww 1' 1 R, 1 ff. ff? 1 ,ri - A .uf -al AQ,-,4 'fi K- afgjll'-7 f I , sw- + 'A 1 El -E . Y , 'E' 1 I 'O ' W5 1' , ' is-1'-.4-3 f if, l vs? WX .1 1 I aw. u ! F . ' ., ' f - -u . . V, 3 it 'S .gf ,Q J, 4 G ' , 72 I Sports Lxmehght v ' ' .lf -L - , 1 J V na QT .larjwhw - - 'Y ... 1,4 'H , M 'L' , Q, .dawg an ide .lemdagdz f ff' ZZZZZZZZZZiZZZZEZ ZZ3?W?wwiagiwwwmwwwwuwwwawa l m',A' .f , mhA,. 1 'f9,i1gjgf f '. ' fvr K'k- Izl 2225, QZZZZQQQZQQQAVZWwiwQWZiWQwwWWwwwwwwmywhwfzywnwwx l l n l . w .V . .L .. iana f Q A--., 3 vv' , 4 :ff' Y-i'l.ff ,-,, ..,' ',-, if 5. V, 1 I , , ,Z Lkf, 5 , ,W ,X ,L:.'!:LvY,L .v Q Mgyy f K: ,W .,,, . ,.i yr ff 7355, .4.,,,, fy ,,,. . ,,, .,,v 22255' EZAZMQZQZQZZQMfQ4ww4Q?mm9Q95gwwiggggiygwggggiwi k:g4j3j4i5 f' f- f'f' f'A'1 -- W .7 f -.Mfr-'ifgivh -'.- --1 -'f -- i -.,' '.-' --'f 1-nw - ' -iifi if f..- if ,:1,- k,,, ,11,1 91 fvvr .',' i 11.Y ii A'fA .' ., .v,., ,-'gf I. 1fg 1tl' f' ,Qff e en,i ,Jn A 'f if 42. ' Z . , N V , 'egf 3awQ'H?H e ff I , '1. I' N V - AH f A The Bandits have represented Tampa in the USF L. -nz U4 QW :avg iii The Bucs prove to be a strong power in the NFL. Though low on finances the Rowdies have managed to maintain their quality of play. Sports Limelight f 73 74- f Nerds Weed ' o,,,,a C . a he nerd has been a part of school life, or has ,E struggled to be a part of school life for as long asany one can remember. He never changesg he always has ' greasy hair, glasses, and outdated clothes. n y l o H Although being a nerd is not a desiredoposition the social status at school, it s pretty to that V school would not the same without f fo, Z y y o n Sometimes it s hard to 'afnerdi ,1W' e7s,Ariqi'fff dressed the ang one hasfto watch'fofrgeeiitain5f16ords!l. and actions. For instancezthe clasicfneifd' D 1 the one what 'the' ,teacher f ,lf'2 X o homework, or orifaflfoliday. f Even though ,theoieonveiitiorn-il,fnerd' as small comeback in help of n movies like Revenge of the Nerds'Pfizo1iiq.qqige elearf he still has along wayto ga. in Q 1 fl o 4 i 71 Dressed in their finest Chris Crochet and Lee Carey strut their stuff on Clash Day. X Plaids and Stripes are in the Dress Code for David Moore or is it really Dr. Who? This outfit wom by Tim Robertson is a sure way to spot a nerd. -I ,iff iw 55 f?.77',Qi+ i-Qfwgsief-. W5-L , . Y ' ffwiy ' f-we-z4,'9,mW f 1 ,f-,f.y-f'zWff,-ffm x V , . f' 1 -'Y 'i mug: emma 1, - ' f 1 , 4 ' L -Q wr, ff,,ffwfwy,f9',, . , ,, nf' , f,,,,f-12,,.w11ff,,f'wf4,,,,V f 1' mf ' . 42? ,..,. 154 - - 1 ,. . A 5 f w, zz27jg.ffZf:wQ, Q27 f-2 , V ,, V . 'V-'-2121f:31'ffi'R-'544' 4 'iliac -1 ' ' w-2'11..f1- , fe wyGgty'mg4W, , 4m 14 . j'fa1m', ',?-fp' 5:17, 'f , , : , X f.g+,'wr-33:13 .f'w,2.:.- ,215 V-vii-6 ' ang: df 'QQ' '- QA, 'A M 1 4- Q ' , f ' :f f .1',5.1.'27 f . XJ? 4 W , ,.,rsfYg-1-AI? 1-if r' -r 1 '-5144 U - ' l. , 14rfM,.ff,f,- 4-Q div, Y 'ff if 171 3 ' ' ,w,,,v:1:':,,'vu'fr:wa+L,:'f!fzy7,f1'mhfffiwfwff gf , ' fy ,,1 -,ff , V- f vf ,ff:'.f,,my,par-,4-'y,A:j,4.,,'f :fy-4g,gQf7 f , WN ff ' f . K- wh .W .fm My-.Qf.,. 41: :yfff 4' 'iff' wx f 'f,f,,,, ,V ' 145 f 'r , ,, fi..,f, fnffiifgfyi. ggjffff' ,QLLW ,iffy fm, V , '15 '.1 ' f ' 4 , .f':w,':'f5'.' 4, gf' n,f'ZfA'4f '- 'ff,,!f' Zv , gf f -i' . , 4' ' '9i'g3?22W,Q'i 7 ffiiifyhfffg,-f3 ' ' K ' , f 'MI ,f Mffffffymff-ff22,' V , , , ' ' V ,W V , f V 0245, , 'Y ' f ,f f 5, I 1' 1 1 2 ': si 'x 'K .. 'A Boy Scout Medal of H0n0l' wearings N. s nw Ml ff '5 ,nw 4' e -if xzgviv wu, ,1 .4, :+:ef f M, Al'A ' - 4,4 Qgiff flgfffzz. Q u, Q 4:1 v--eff ,.S5.v.5:- ,r ,.A.g . -- 4+ 41:11-:Q , 7 :gg we ,':g-:vw I 4, fwyw f X f 14, ,, , ' E' 4:-E5 v L IA ' ,gEm33'i55?2' 1, 2 , ,M Q, ,f '11 v A' 1 ,fm 'K , aafaxfg, Q.w1,2-'f' , A ,. , -. .gf vp - , 1+ Q, , M ,,... .. 53 v1 ,QQZ,25Q'?fZ35 ' ' 2253, Ugfzl, ,, .nz-QQ' Wi 1 .2 3259? Multi Color socks durable through 3 or 4- V Q: My an . ,I V- ,aa 1 C, 2 2 , f , V t img ,:-11' 3- I, -2 4, ff:-f ?l'1if1f 4 ' . ag, wp ' f . ' X-I f .- I '- ' av- 'Y K: ' fu Expert G.Q. Model Stance used while stalking forqvomen. . ,xx ' 0 Q v . u ,, 5 4 -fl 1 xx New crop style pants for men Sears and Roebuck 2-ply spitshine work shoes. rr 1 ,1 pw. .4 . 'i ' 1 l .'-' A , . 'w. g WWW! , Q' A 'W' . , F , , 2 1 I .V . 1 x p ' 1 , Rh. , ' 1, ' ' A . ,, Q ' 15- ,K 'v-43' 2 -. N 'fiv-x J fg' .V V -4 L+' jf U- 'L S-f ' , -'5' ,f,g. .4 ig Y 1 g. :gp -A , 5,2 ,. ' - - U ,, - .AV ,.v,-., ' - ,wir 4. it , L., , ..Qw.lV,:,!, -L M f Mgr, f J'.,1 - Q f I -3 ftp. - -f 4 H V, 5 . 'np 4- 3, W ff , - , 1 .I -1.-ff? , Ak- A -.16 - A , K - ,' '7 3 75,45 , M V' ' 2 11 4'A4'- 1 '. - fy 35:53 '53 ' f ff. , ' ,- ,gi N. A tn - Q. 'V P ' af .J 1 A. , 3195 - ,fw 1115- . , -- ...1 v .,.,-, . -1'-yr- i. 1, My .544 , ,N v A V ' ' , ' .1 . ,. 1.1 .V ' y h3,,f.:L 4, Q ,pw ,f' ..f,' 5 if V -,i,fs1'.,n . fwff D , ,g , 'Q ,,.,,E L , K -K A .'1lf ' - ' -' , . -' ' L - ' , . l ,, A 111 J - .V V fr 515 0 4 -w , , L- . ' ' - - . 'lv , ' , ' ' !Y- ' 1. 3 1. ,M K, .,. VV V y,.v2A,:f ' vi , ,L V, R , ,, f YY , X . ' I ' ,. ' r - , , gf + ,1 A ' - 2 .I . ' Y 3 V ' M 4 , xi gn! ag., .fy ff- . .4 Q, Y M U 1 , i ' A f 0 I S QP .. - Q, .' Q p, f P 4 e j' I , -1 1 ,, 'L V 4 H -1 1 - 5 1 ' AP. Physics is 5 piece ofclke, vfnlvil spells Happy 100 AlQiversary. ' L' , 1. 61 . 5 rw ' 76 I ACADEMIC DIVIDER , 1 , L , 1,13 5 '1 wgai' 5, ' ilk- A h 3.-f fag' ' Q i vs A - 4 lg' , 1885-198 Academics cademics is what school is all about. Every year more and more students enroll in schools to gain a much needed education. With stricter graduation requirements being enforced, more and more students are having to adjust their studying habits. To guide students in their academic endeavors, there are qualified faculty members. Whether students apply themselves or not, an opportunity for education is offered to everyone. I ACADEMIC DIVIDER l 77 eaders of Academl Excellence nce again the success of the year can be credited to the expert leadership of our Principal, Mr. Collins and the rest of the members which make up the Centen- nial Faculty and Staff. They have skillfully provided our school with the knowledge and leadership they have gained through experiences over previous years. With all their attributions, they have made this already special school year even more exceptional. Their professionalism and loyalty is appreciated and valued by all. Not pictured is Mrs. Mims, Asst. Principal in Curriculum Not Pictured: Mrs. Perrone Mm. Woods Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Woodall Robert Collins Charles Holland Principal Asst. Principal - I ffl Cl rid I-:1 Ei I 'Tl Fil C11 ' P3 55' 'E' F' ., I I rn 1 5 up 4 fis h, f u 4 ' ' 1 Without the help of retired military men like Sgt. Polovchera, the R.O.T.C. program would not be as successful as it is today. v l .,... -- -- ..,-... ..,,.,.....g his special school attire, Mr. Collins accepts graciously as the links of tradition con- tinue to thrive. fl J Teachers like Mr. Carrington serve as the backbone of academic excellence and never stop short of expecting only the best from students. Ms. Bennett Ms. Chalmers Ms. Hughes Ms. McGhee Ms. Penley Secretary Secretary Bookkeeper Bookkeeper Secretary 78 X Faculty and Staff Raymond Shelton, Joe E. Newsome, Dr. Roland Lewis, Sam Rampello, Marion Rodgers, R. Sonny Palomino, Cecile Essiig, Rev. Leon Lowrey, Sr. V3 , 'Q An explanation was all this student needed to be on her way typing. Computers may confuse many but to Ms. Haggerty it's just part of the job. Faculty and Staff ! 79 Molding the Minds of Tomorrow t takes an unbelievable amount of dedication to be a teacher. They train our yotmg people to be responsible, educated adults and itis far from an easy job. They have to put up with smart-mouthed adolescents, apathetic teens, and silly teeny-boppers. With such low salaries, our teachers seem to get no credit, but they carry such a heavy weight on their shoulders. They are molding our future society. Our teachers deserve some recognition for their work. It is important that respect is shown to them. Enthusiasm is in Dr. Mahabi.r's formula. He is involved in many school activities. 'fi' i 3 i As s result of the R.A.l.S.E. Bill, many coaches like Coach Kocher are being utilized to leach Health. 80 ! Academics 44 F- 'V Students never cease to amaze Mrs. Walters with their endless excuses. nl' ff ,Lf When it comes to Mathematics, Mr. Brechard always has the right answers V FQHGCT THE' f mfg F f fron 9 mnwari 9' fmveivlefyfl 1 -151.-P yi, A 1 ' .+ 9, A t . z, W I ',., lm Training students for business, Mrs. Powell is one ol' our South Cam- 'x .,,. ,,, pus teachers. Also a USF student, Mrs. Leigh teaches English with pizazz. .-T 1,7 11 .um K .. - , A ix -A iv.- A N' V , d Spanish' t gets a varieli' with Art an Mr- Basset . - 1w0 areas' Teachlng ln Academics X 8 1 Help Is Not Far Away I wo staffs that do very important jobs and that get very lit- tle recognition are the custodians and lunchroom workers. Both of these jobs consist of hard work and dedica- tion all year round. The custodians keep the grounds and the school looking clean, while also making necessary repairs around school. The efforts on the part of the lunchroom staff is also ap- preciatedg they are constantly preparing hot and nourishing breakfasts and lunches. Without both of these groups it would he hard to think of our school as it is now. nge!! Photography is made simpler with Mr. Schuldenfrei around. Imitating an old friend, Aristotle, he attempts to explain the developing process. Bottom: B. Pierce, M. Carr, L. Blakley, D. Dipietra, J. Asbel Top: M. Armstrong, R. Reeves. M. Coleman, M. Browning, E. Braswell, T. Teets, P. Brown. L. Dame, M. Hooks 82 f Faculty and Staff I KJ . . A . A . .- - A. .' . , . N sr-2'....Q.-5751, Q? QV M KL ss- I '41 I 'wp ., E ' 'gy Q 7 5 AY V . . - -I. 1. With the help of teachers like Mr. Morris, Mr. Weiss and Mr. Hodgens, this doesn't always happen in drivers ed. .. A custodian's work is never done. When all the mess has been cleaned up at the end of the day, therels always another mess waiting at the end of the next day. With the expertise of Coach R program End lJ ' xx When he's not out throwing the hammer or the discus, Coach Frayn- dorfer is at home in his science class teaching everything you always wanted to know about Biology hut were afraid to ask. 'Pi Alle' 'Q' eed, HHS has as conszsten tl always had afi'1e base a y produced man y professional greats w rf M. . P. Delapaz' - s Dolwm JLTWIQZL- A' Munoz . f: M.H0 ' ' Ce tennial Cllsllldlgl Staf The n . H. am M. Nosuem' M. Laslfaa wlme A. vlera, E. Mama' head Cvswdlm Ms. Aguero Phys. Education University of Tampa B.S. Mr. Akins Business Admin., Accounting Fort Valley State R Q - ll S F, MA Mr. Alidai Mr. Alvarez Math Mathematics I.I.T., BSAE - U.S.F. B.A. Engineering Mr. Anderson Phys. Education P.A.D., Marietta College B.A.g U.S.F. M.A. y-Q Ms. Barrera English USF - B.A. I Mr. Bassett Mrs. Boardly Art Social Studies Florida Southern Alabama State College B.S. University B.S. Mr. Boose Mr. Bowen Mathematics U.S. Military Academy B.S.g USF - M.A. Florida State B.A.g Miss Bray P.A.D., Amer. Govit. Home Economics Florida State B.S.g Mrs. Brillhart DEES Edinboro State - USF M.A. Peabody College M.A. B.A. - , . Q -5. x X 55 f tx if Xt 4 .sw ' li., Ms. Brenman Ms. Bryan Ms. Burrell Mr. Caballero English Art Mathematics Mathematics Michigan State B.A. University of Tampa U.S.F. B.A. F.S.U. B.A.g U.S.F. B.A. M.A. x 1 X . ,-- vi' Mr. Caplinger Mathematics F.S.U., M.S.g University of Tampa B.A- Ms. Carr Home Economics Florida Int. University B.S., M.S Ms. A. Carr Mr. Carrington Ms. Chaney Ms. Chesterfield Ms. Ciesla Ms. Clark Occupational Industrial Art Mathematics English Mathematics English Specialist Florida ASIM B.S. USF B.A. Oral Roberts U.S.F. - B.A. Asbury College B.A. USF B.A. University B.A. 84- f Faculty and Staff lf p ,A,, , . y K aj. .Q ' 1. . . T X Ms. Cook Ms. Coto Mr. Cross Mr. Dennard Mr. DePaula Ms. DeStefano English Business Ed. Mathematics Co-op Industrial Ed. Science U.S.F. M.A.g U.S.F. M.A., B.A. Bowling Green State Southern Univ. B.S. USF B.A. USF B.A. Southem Methodist B.A. Univ. B.A. Ms. Donohue Mr. Duarte Ms. Duncan Ms. Engelhart Media Center Co-op DEES Social Studies University of U.S.F. B.A., M.A. U.S.F. B.A. U.S.F. B.A. Minnesota B.S.g University of Hawaii MLS Dr. Farino Work Experience U.S.F. M.A., University of New Haven B.A.g University of Southern Mississippi Ed.D. f'Vx Ms. Fernandez Cosmetology USF B.A. x'r 11 Devoting most of his time to the student is just part of officer The school is a safer place with officer Peterson nearby. , H Knowlings Job. Faculty and Staff f 85 Centennial Leaders Mr. Fraundorfer Mr. Galan Mr. Gale Ms. Galloway Mr. Garcia Science Ind. Education Mathematics English Foreign Language Florida State B.S.g USF B.S. U.S.F. B.A. N.E. Missouri St. University of Tampa University of University B.A.g B.A. Montevallo M.Ed.g University of Costa Univ. of Tampa Eds. Rico M.A. Ms. Geyer Science Catholic Univ. of America B.A., B.S. Q. f N xxx! Y- 'X' 'Cf 4 . , . if , -xl 1 I , f ,. x -I' , L Ms. Gordon Ms. Greco Ms. Guagliardo Mr. Hadley Ms. Haggerty Ms. Haines Physical Ed. English Home Economics Science Business Ed. Dept. Social Studies University of Tampa Loyola University F.S.U. B.S., M.S. University of Florida U.S.F. B.A. U.S.F. B.A. B.S. B.S. B.S.g USF M.Ed. F Ms. Halikoytakis Ms. Heck Ms. Hilton Mr. Hodgens Ms. Jennings Foreign Language Business Ed. Social Studies Drivers Ed. Home Economics Hunter College B.A. U.S.F. M.A., B.A., Florida ASZM B.S., East Tennessee State Fort Valley State College B.S. Ed.s. M.E.D. B.S., M.A. Ms. Johnson Social Studies Florida ASIM B.S.g University of California M.A. 86 f Faculty and Staff . K'-Q l Mr. O. Johnson Dean Florida A8zM B.S., M A i Dr. R. Johnson Counselor Florida A8zM B.A.g M.Ed.g Alabama St. Univ. Ed.S.g Texas Southern Ed. D. Ms . Jimenez Business Ed. U.S.F. B.A., M.A. Ms. Jones Ms. Kaat English Guidance F.S.U. B.A. U.S.F. M.A., B.A. Mr. Kocher Physical Ed. University of Tampa B.S., M.Ed. Ms. Mr. Leon Ms. Leonard Mr. leto Mr. Long Ms. Lufriu Eng is Industrial Ed. English IMTS Mathematics IMTS U.S.F. M.A. University of Tampa U.S.F. B.A., Univ. of Univ. of Tampa B.S.g Florida A8zM B.S. USF M.A. Tampa M. Ed. Mississippi State M.A. .-E2 Ms. McCloud Mr. Mahabir Ms. Martinez Mr. Mattox Lt. Co. Mclnnes Ms. Manuel English English Media Center Science JROTC ISS U.S.F. B.A. Rhode Island University of FL U.S.F. B.A., M.Ed. DePaula Univ. M.A. Tuskogee Inst. B.S. University M.A.g Boston University Ed. Adm. B.A.g USF MAE Ms. Mayes Dr. Moccia Mr. Moore Mr. S. Moore Mr. Morris Science Vocational Super Ind. Ed. Mathematics Drivers Ed. Florida ASLM B.A., Honorary Staff USF B.A. University of Tampa Bethune Cookman M,Ed, Member B.S. B.S.g Florida A8zM G-we Mrs. Morris Science Waynesburg College B .S. Ms. Murphy Ms. Neuhaus DEES CMP U.s.F. B.A.g NOVA U.s.F. M.A., B.A. M.s. Ms. O'Brien Science University of Tampa B.S.g University of Florida M.Ed. Ms. Orend Ms. Parker Ms. Pelaez Science English Business Ed. U.S.F. M.Ed.g Florida Kentucky Wesleyan University of Tampa State B.S. B.A. B.S. Faculty and Staff f 87 Centennial Leaders 'D- 'I 2.12 - . 1 , , gp 1 Mr. Perez Mr. Perrella Mr. Pino Mr. Polovchena Ms. Pronozinski Mr. Reed Industrial Ed. Science Co-op ROTC Business Ed. Physical Ed. University of Tampa U.S.F. B.A., M.Ed. U.S.F. B.A. Retired Military U.S.F. M.A.g Florida ASIM B.S., B.S. University of North M.Ed. Dakota B .S. gi 1 If New if f ix X X-fi EA V- Ms. Ribas Ms. Richardson Mr. Richardson Ms. Rivenhark Ms. Robinson Ms. Rodriguez Foreign State College DEESfEnglish Industrial Ed. Dean Mathematics Media Specialist B.A.g Penn State U.S.F. M.A. University of Tampa State University H.C.C. A.A. University of Tampa M.A. B.S.g USF M.S. College Buffalo B.S.:, B.A.g F.S.U. M.S. USF M.A. 1,15 S- X X I Ms. Rombough Mr. Rosenberger Ms. Ross Social Studies Social Studies English University of Tampa U.S.F. B.A. U.S.F. B.A., M.A. g , ff gf,-1' The helping hands of Ms. Geyer make the unbearable a little easier to handle. Mr. Rudes Ms. Sanders Mr. Sanford Guidance Health Occupation English University of Tampa U.S.F. B.A, Florida Christian B-A-A Western College B.S. Carolina University M.A. 88 f Faculty and Staff ia., 47 X 'Y Mr. Santo Ms. Schuldenfrei Ms. Shinoda Ms. Smith Mr. Spearman Ms. Stanley Social Studies Science English Guidance - Science IMTS U.S.F. B.A., M.A. Kent State Univ. University of N.C. U.S.F. M.A.g St. Augustine College U.S.F. B.A. B.A. B.A. Talladega College B.S.g Texas Southern B.A. Univ. M.S. f 1 l l -V if Mr. Sturgis Mr. Suarez Ms. Susar Mr. Taylor Ms. Todd Ms. Travis Music - Vocal Human Relations Social Studies Guidance Foreign Lang. Drama U.S.F. B.A. University of Tampa U.S.F. B.A. U.S.F. B.A., M.A. Florida State M.A. Bowling Green B.A.g Peabody Southern University M.A.Ed. B.S. 47' Ms. VanHoogan Mathematics U.S.F. B.A. Ms. Walters Mr. Ware Mr. Weill English Mathematics English Illinois State Stephen F. Austin USF B.A. University B.S.g B.S. U.S.F. M.A. Mr. Weiss Mr. Wiley Mathematics Drivers Education University of Tampa Ball State B.S. B.S., M.Ed. W. .1--f. -i ,, Zn' djgrfh ,::jlf: 'N' t 12.1 n vi F- X . e . .X -fff,7::i'ff l Mr. Wilson Mr. G. Wilson Mr. Wyatt Ms. York Mr. Yost . Zale Dean Social Studies Physical Ed. N.C. Central Social Studles Science University of Tampa University of Arizona U.S.F. B.A. University M-A-3 UniV91'S1tY Of Tampa USF B-A-, M-ECL B.S.g Appalachian M.Ed.g USF B.A. North Carolina MIM M-Ei Sme M.A. B.A. Faculty and Staff I 89 188 -19 5 f Y' W Sports thletics plays a vital role in the lives of many students. Physical as well as mental conditioning is all a part of the athlete's life. Coaches provide their players with leadership and encouragement necessary to be victorious on the field and off. Students show their spirit by attending games and cheering the teams on to victory. the spirit, D. f I SPORTS DIVIDER I 91 1. ,V . . --' ,tear ,111 Bottom Row: Richard Reese, Sherman Harris, Jerry Mason, Wendell Ramirez, Curtis Castillo, Juan Patton, Emie Sosa, Anthon Gennaro. Darron Aldrich. 2nd Row: Anthony Jimenez, Curt Young, Cedric Walker, Chris Rodriguez, John Hatton, Howan Bosticlx. Ken Leon, James Quisnella, David Evans, Otha Crimsley. 3rd Row: Travis Hill, Eddie Ryals, Dan Chippeau, Bruc Lang. Sam Pettit. Jerry Norton. Johnny Reed, Patrick White, Chuck Potter, Ed Penn, Jack Gennaro. Top Row: Chris Petricelli Preston Livingston, David Puleo, Bobby Ray, Keith Harding, Orlester Clanton, Ronnie Harris, Mike Diaz. - hes lik Dedicated and involved coac There s no stopping Cedric Walker as he E069 for the touchdown Rough and Read rampling the field with ferocious deter- mination, our varsity football team strived to make victory theiruultimate goal in every game that they tackled. Skill and determination are prominent elements in this challenging sport and the team definitely realized this throughout this exciting year Coaches OBnen Anderson Ho ens and Williams stressed the lmportance of ractlc p e tackfulness and perserverance in their motivating pep talks r l bl e ra e advice and undying support Our dynamic wide receiver Patnck White best described the strong emphasis placed on these characteristics by the coa h T c es hey always told us that the practicing was necessary because if you practice hard then you play hard The su ortf h pp romt e coaches and of course from the entire student body who dll l igenty cheered them on at the games obviously paid off because our team not only broughtusanlmpressive score board tohe d f prou o but they proved to the world that the Terrifymg T erners truly are Rough and Ready 'unify , . . , , dg 9 7 9 ' 7 65 i- 77 7 7 7 9 3 98, , N - 4 4 ' f 'S 'z fn f . ' , f, 'A , l , V . s v, ' if Q 5 . his Q T f, in , ' s , A WV ' L l M , V iff, 1 y ' 2' 'ef , far' g ,ilk 'Hd H M .,,, 4 as , 1 A . Q -if, f4:,'l' ,,.y..,2,l - ,V 1 ' I 1. , A x f ,V --1' - A 1 e these are the basis of a successful team. Varsity Football f 93 , A Gab. ' , is , Janilh Ray - Head Patty Mirabella - Co-Head X I ri' 'fo '23, uf y A W- 4 1 K 1' N CAPTAIN My ' , 1 .,.. ,A 4. , 5-lv ,V 'L fi-'ffj'!f X.. , is 1' 451741 I qw V Q V v S Q ui 0 A U U 4, ,, . J1- s I 827- F33 'fm -.js 'nm I if .Pa-A ? Q 2 Q 9 5 whit . 1' .1-' AL, ,,ii.2U kes Tonya Graves Smile from ear to ear. ll team ma - he .l-V- footba Chee.-.ng f0l' I Young but Powerful he .lunior V arsity football team had a very successful yearg they won five out of the' ' and h ' ir six games by being strong avmg enormous spirit. Most of the players moved up to the varsity football team after their last J.V. game. The few that remained will automatically play varsity the next season. This year the team has worked extra hard and has shown the Terriers what they can do. With that in mind, next year's team will be a great success. The .l.V. football team did well but they couldn't have done it without the spirit, enthusiasm and cheers of the .lunior Varsity cheerleaders. The cheerleades were there at every game cheering the team on to victory. They gave the team spirit and the will to win. The .l.V. cheerleaders have had a successful year. It took a long time to choose a head cheerleader but they were a new Squad and didn't really work a lot together over the summer. They didn't stop cheering during football season and lifted the spirits of the .lunior Varsity basketball team. Most of the cheerleaders who made it had been cheerleade be weren't, h is fore but to those that t ey showed us how to stand up and i g ve a cheer. .Ms , , 5 V, , izlffuv--' 4123 f yr t it ii . . P r ' Ate ftffff -9 v'i ' , wg,j. L 2 ?F, 1.s.g:. ' ,hx r A V if ,. .P ' ., as fsh00l3in or Glor no her year has p , . 1-chooi hasitethaii has passed with it. Our iris and boys, have aiways piayed to their outstanding p tra and these two teams are no diiierent. The giris team was a arited by superb team eiiort and team piay as weii as some reat mdwiduai piay by everyone. Coach Gordon was aiways prepared for a hard Sought game against first-ciass Western on erence opponentsg and our giris aiways heid their own. he boys team was ied mainiy hy their iong winning trad' tion in the Western Conference, and their outstanding piay a ainst aii rivais. Throughout the season, our squad was prepared for games by their experienced Coach Leroy Long. a mg against great teams iike Leto and Chamheriain w iwaye-. great games, hard fought and action packed. Both o Q- and giria teams took on hard chaiienges from area h ' d met and answered these chaiienges head i ,ct motto for the team. x. ere the igh ooi teams- an outing for giory was the per e .. -'Q' , 6, '-t ff' V gllard in V in ' v iii A, v-q , My - ,Q A Oflunity to A H1 1 I Ti, , WRX . K ,A U ' '5f':ff1. u nd C ' We -e -. N. 47-, , ' 'Y' . , .,', ,N 5' 4 , .Q , ,,:,.gQQ-L..-- -fe' V Q f A C 't .ff L E, ff if , 'G 95. fx. ' x F R A + a We U 5 .p -,.,,. IEP Terrier Reggie Reese gives new meaning to the jump ball. Bottom Row: W. Cant, F. Lee, M. Washington, E. Ryals, L. Hagins, B. Wilson, T. Jones Top Row: Asst. Coach Nelson, R. Gadson, B. Lang, R. Reese, E. Moore, E. Thomas, R. Keenan, R. Wallace, Coach L. Long. lf 3 'i , . ,,,. gi-J , Bottom Row: A. Pinder, C. Vickers, A. Foster, S. Pratt Top Row: A. Chen- nault, R. Underwood, W. Walker, R. Carter, Coach Cordon. 1912 N 1915 1 Boys and Girls Varsity Basketball I 99 1912 1 -.H-4? ,f .. .S- ak. va -P ,, Q .- ' fvxnf ...J L. 'V .,. , , Q: ,Nh ,vi -A V Aa- ' v'V . -,LL lg. V -' '-V.-. 'i,f-qRf'MQ-1 -- -IV, , V, .-.qialf - L . 3 M 14-J -: IVV 1-. . A 7. Q' Qftmtif-7' , Vt.: V .,V, V sp. -K .' UV - . V Q. V V6 A -A-4 Q., V, - f -- . . P x, V , V .. Vflm ,. , . ,X V, -1 ' .ef Aj .1 ' 81' 4 ' 4453, -., ',. ' 2 N.: N V x-. V f Har . V . . f .- .A ,-54' 1. jf 1. VK, ,,...- J' f'X,.r'..- . ' . Si 1'4 -N 1 .. n - -1 'n'-.4'r urn, ' rp .vw-.T-.'1 4-4 v.' . , 1, - ', x v 1 ,f . .. - . ' . V 1 , va.,-4 V '- . .1 '.. - 1 K .. -i 'Q . . f- -' un. , 3 V V - ' 2 2'?'9'Tf.,,a,gQ-- -, , f ,-Qfww L- f fw J ,,, 1-an ' it 1 , 1 ' V,.,x. , , W.-tr .4 .Y - ' M 9533 :I ,Y it ' , Catching the ball with great care J. Brasington shows her teammates her athletic ability. Softball Front Row: K. Merines, M. Sams, C. Perez, M. Alverez, L. Bush Back Row: W. Canady, A. Fernandez, J. Brasington, Coach Hodges, R. Arnold, M. Seal. l, A -1. JN.: E. Hydes. Y. Williams, N. Montgomery, C. Canady, Coach Hodges, K. Washington. T. Penn. K. Quesnell. F.. :fs 2 i Q fiflplfps 3 F , F QRIEDS R 3 Pig? J ' 3rd: R- C0y'C 1, M- Ramirez B ck ROW: k 5 Williams Zncihfrllilegizgyss D, Comer a . N, Ba er, ' W Evans, ' ' Front Row' M hummadv ' derson- glllllil:f'ZSI'l1I?:63Cll1WilliaIns, R' Hen teh 'glilat Fever' hether you re drrbblmg to the basket or slr mg mto home plate one 1dea IS presen rn everyone s mmd to score Whether you wrn or lose IS not 1mportant 1t,S how you play the game that counts It takes a strong and dedlcated athlete to endure all the pamstakmg hours of pract1ce Team cooperat1on IS an essentral part that helps ma e up a wmnlng eam This has been a great r for both .l V basketball and softball players They have V1Slbly excelled 1n areas that requlre a 1l1ty skrll and aglhty and th1s makes each and every member a wrnner Wxth the help of two very fme coaches and friends these athletes have made Hillsborough proud to have teams l1e them .K---?'7' !1 R . ewardln Effort any records were set this year as the boys soc- cer team had their first winning season ever. Definitely the most rewarding efforts ever were turned in this year as the boys won their first ever District win. Their overall record ended as 8 wins and 7 lossesg 6-5 in the Western Conference. A first ever win against rival Chamberlain along with a win over state-ranked Gaither proved that llillsborough was a definite contender. Se- cond team all Western Conference awards were bestow- ed upon Nl. .laramillo and C. laramillo after their ex- cellent season. Outstanding Seniors included defenders Ron Griffith, Larry Dawson, and Peter Ericl-tsong , ' midficlders Tim Stuart, Dennis Gonzalez, 1. T. Morris 1 1 and Charles Perellog and forward Carlos laramillo. Outstanding goallceeping kept the games close from Danny Alfonso. The girls team had a tough year under the coaching of first year leader ll. Nlahahir. Brave ef- forts were turned in by all membersg and the leader and captain Nlicha Seal was at her best at all times. Captains for the boys team were Tim Stuart, Ron Griffith and Carlos jaramillo. The head coach was Richard lludes and the assistant coach was Phil llarbuto. IJ-1 L 1 'f-'INN' Charl es Perreu o . turns with the hall a . gains! two Brand on defend ers. s L t l 1 'u I I 5 ..., ,hvh tl 4, :Q . t A -1' .-.-,-lk:,,.w,,.-ww' I A, ' ' ' ' 61.41 r 'r BW?-L 'haha - . .. 31712 . -. ,,.1,'-...ha YN 4,- - ml., . ff-lx , 1 I, i rf ligne? in l 4-.,, I. P - 'VA' 'J Q 1 ' -rl'1'.I.i,i-M -I V 'ln lhe 1 - fslyh Y ,f-'53 t - A . Q mfg, a . mI.ufe s y, 1 1 J- f.--:pf ,. - , Q Q-tgslfdqlgff ' . ' 'Aw -4: ' i,'.,,-3544, . bf' ',r ' , y f'.4.. -,KJ , W ' H f ,'-7ff?a?.L' Ili? 'N ' ga, 'u f' Q 1 ,.J.3'.il.1f,:h.,q.,1i '- - v f:,'J.S ' wt, .Tfl'5,j,-te ' V f ' -'ffl I ' W n '..'x null 1 ,. .- -:t f. 'lf ,.v - u an Captain Micha Seal keeps her head up as she dribbles upfield. f J 4 , , E1 Front Row: Maurico Jaramillo, Mark Pemato, Patrick Kluge Second Row: Ken Bolin, J. T. Morris, Darrell Kurtz, Anthony Roldan, Samuel Rodriguez, Danny Alfonso, Tim Stuart fcaptj, Carlos Jaramillo, fcaptj Charles Perello Back Row: Todd Reese, John Pitcher, James Leduc, Larry Dawson, Phil Barbuto Qassisl. Coachj, Richard Rudes fCoachj, Ron Griffen fcapt.j, Steve Ake, Steve Gremer, George Enriequez, wiv.. News 'ff' A ff-21' ar--exe '- f ' ' - . aore'o l A ' wal' --, , 6 -R T f 1 , ., ,4- fg ,,: fu- E -TQ 7 N ,cuff :-'15 -,,...-N7.. V , - he il 'V A I ' ' .- iii - ' gf, , .5 I 2 , 1 V ' D 2-Q A 'J ' W ' ,. H 'Z .e , ,f If W A 'V as Q -W ' I Ili Q . X r1.4If?ffarf-ilffs A e J Z 5 . f,'l'.X'f'.i:-'li?:':'ii.' Q, 'T a -41.5 S ilk, J 51, ffl' 'V Egg-if Te' .f. ,' , ' 'tx-f - ' j!jg.,,,',.,, .- A I N, , W ,L A 4 V - ,,- H . i 's ,ai V . ' , P ' ' 1 1 19, 1 E at ' ffl S fx A, f , ,L K-,A:N,L-:PL 1 ,, .A , ' A , , , ' F . 3 'sf'-. 4 ' K -. I If 3 L4 it .8 al av! , ,l ' s ' ' Q .Q4dh?',. f i?f!'ga a9kf5'i ,V Front Row: Terri Hague, Leslie Bush, Tracy Terrxll, Marla gi' A 4' A ' f ill '-2 bei. ,Y3,g'- , f.-'Q t Alvarez, Llsa Fry, Nancy Valenzuela, Thea Barnes Back Row: 'Av' , Y f- .-1 L fa ' , C- x' M4 , . . if Qtfmg F-'S'-Aw -Q ' - Doc Mahablr, Torana Hunter, Micha Seal, Lorie Schaefer, uf a f e- , 631,55 ix kymeqg, ,158 xr Jennifer Drake, Anita Terril, Dana Guerra, .lustine Bautista, ,I ,V A . if., LJ, , N ,,,,7,,, U , 'f--QS.. i-jeg if .43 , 4' ' i Lisa Fernandez, Ed Teaho. pkgqrfjif, .deli 4' --', rl, ,gr-, -4 Q, ' , H 8,4 V ,ii tv. --vw ,- LAM., 1 , . Way 3-'36 Thy: K-:'l 'La!'i :Ll all .Ia fy A A' f!rs.,.i-P v' r-Q -,W V aw -H M' A+ M555 if 'A 1 51 ' Soccer X 103 10-1 X Bus:-lmll EL rn .-, gi- bf ff' ,oar Sliding into the awaiting arms of Tom Dunphy, 8, Robert Stamey, 4, is tagged out during 4A Dist. 'I game action. 2-6 x 3.4 ' ,G Q-1 f ,Q .Aw . W. nr. l ' . , ' 1 ' I- ' 9 L X -A Q- v be -f H lj D 4 .1 fe- , ' R ff R I ,-2 fi ' R if E 1 .251 W ,, - '. ' . A V ., - 1 , R Rl L' 5 3 fp vi ' '31, ', - A . ' - f Q W we - ' D r . - ' yi . 0.1! .Q S' I. , ,M I iz-. F . 'ox ,Al . L 1 5 . i XE i bv ,X ll v I lx Q . .W . K B e A. f . L Q1 D' glffli gi' I ,R i . R. fl' ' -UA Front Rm.: K. Mayer-. D. Pina. D. Pedro. M. Russ. F. Reyes, C. Mitchellg Middle Row: C. Sheffield, C. Rodriguez, R. Romano. J. Gennaro. J. Rape-r. R. Slamey: Back Row: D. Puleo. K. Douglas. M. Crum, D. Kenl. D. Barnwell, J. Pino. Hitting With Style he 1985 baseball season at H.H.S. got off to a quick start. With the returning experience of last year,s sophomores and juniors, the ,85 Squad proved to be a contender in the Western Conference. Without superior talent such as the likes of a Gooden or Lovelace., the team faired well with the backing of seniors D Puleo R. tamey and J. Raper. Returning sophomores of ast year D. Kent C. Mitchell J. Gennaro M Russ C. Rodriguez and C. Sheffield lent their strength to a powerful Terrier team. The hard work and determination brought forth through practice proved to ready the team for a rath ' icult schecule. Along with Asst. Coach M. att Coach B. Reed directed the Terriers for yet another competitive season. xf 4,-,J from 19 slugs one h S lafino tournament D- Puleo' l . a . acnon al ' e During game Brandonls Pllcher' John R3Per David Puleo :Lf- Stamey- I f, rl!! if ' Robert Stanley were Starting ding the team R r and R. , gzthaiors D. Pllleo' J' ape l Baseball f 1 05 Pin for Victor ord for a wrestier A s and he rnost victorious w to hear is PWR it to0k Kong workout torrnenting hours of practice hetore it paid oti ' 'n with a strategicaliy pianned pin. it was an tic year for the Hihsborough i rS XV 7' gained ' tices in a wi exciting and energe High wrestiers. The baby grapp e significant experience through their prac and rneets. Many of the wrestiers on the gqtla were inexperienced, but it did not discourage op them from partaking in such a dif- ship and endurance were ed from the them or st iicuit sport. Sportsman direct retiections of the skihs iearn coaching of Mark Yost. l Hard W ork and d Cdiljalion are T L0 ' PeZ,S 3 d n J. Sealfs recipe fo r excellenc e -.1-13 'At 4-4 M P Bottom Row Coach M Yost R Arayo J Seal, E. Sosa, S. Harris, R. Montgomery. Middle Rowg Coach Yost R Ward C Hallman B Johnson T Vlsnovac A Luis D. HSkinny .l0nes, Coach Ochs. Top Row: E. Fasion, T. C Lopez D Chip eaux J Dupree J Fonte A Oliver A Favata. 1 MW,,, Captain J. Dupree shows his squad a well executed PIN. 'qi' New wrestler J. Fonte learns a new move in wrestling, eating the mat Right: On top, as usual, C. Hallman is going for the PIN .- ' ' f i' ' 108 X Swimming and Volleyball Performing one of her dynamic spikes, A. Pinder shows true pride to score for a winning point. Front Row: N. Jackson, L. Olson. Bottom Row: L. Hogdon, C. Hershberger, S. Belyea, M. Morris, T. Skerl, M. Seal, K. Polmanteer, M. Mulero. Middle Row: Coach Max Weill, Coach Mike Wyatt, G. Zamhrano, J. Disalro, S. Geary, K. Myers, N. McMahon, A. Fernandez, J. Maseda. Top Row: J. Johnson, D. Hogge, Y. Change, R. Marrs, R. Johnson. Bottom Row: Coach C. Aguero, V. Williams, K. Moore, S. Pratt, W. Walker, B. Griffin, T. Penn, J. Bautista, S. Watson, Asst. Coach. Top Row: C. Singleton, Manager, V. Harvin, C. Vickers, A. Pinder, A. Chennault, M. Castleberry, D. Taylor, Manager. Q. 'G V ' A we wx' ' as 'A 'WHS j' 3 ,MzaxV.,TT'f' ,,f,,Ag, Al'- Ni? W QXX. .' P f fl . h orelwal' C Vickers serves t0 add Points on t e sc . d0ll5 Power ' with lremen it-.V V iw . sa' N ' .,.. Q- w-P . 1' --.4 'F Spikillg and Strgking here were many practlces and determrned mmds as the season started The team learned from previous seasons that It takes a great deal xn order to be successful They also realized that lt IS very lmportant to he dedlcated and strong at whatever you do ln order to be on top The Volleyball and Swlmrmng teams of the 1984 season have each proven one thxng lf everyone puts forth l00'Zv effort wllmmg comes easier With this 1n mmd the terners were able to llve up to their reputation of belng number one e dynamlc lady terners for the flrst tlme ln the lustory of the team went 13 3 under Coach Carmen Aguero and Senior Captain Angle Pmder Under the guidance of Coaches lt Ike Wyatt and Max Wexll the swun team displayed tremendous skllls ln a of their meets which were held during the season I was a year of ups and downs but the team pulled through by working together performmg their best ablllty ln every stroke Thus years team was led senior Captams Marla Mulero and Robert Johnson -za -iw 3-5 39' -455 wr asm-sa e-rjgbl PS' C... w'Pw',.,,l MW .,Q.i1f'.' so ,gy . Y thief WT 'mi' 'TIN A 'M I -4 . , nt, L . . .-. ' 'GJ 'fi A s, 9 ' QQJIQ-4 5- f'5P-'Qi ' ., L- H .,.. H . -- -v. si! awww 'A Y D' H e and h 1 xt takes Pracuce to be perfect, ogg Sh0Wlllg t a ' to Will- P,-.,-,ve they are determined 4- r-. 'I the Right Track he track team this year displayed poise and endurance throughout their many competi- tions. Every member worked long and hard for the honor of making the track teams. The cross country season began long before the school year even started. Students conditioned themselves throughout the summer to be ready for the cross country season. The boys and girls track teams started practice in late January. But concentrated track practice proved to be more on speed rather than on en durance as with cross country. Both teams enor- mous practice effort proved to be exhausting and tedious. ' ' ' and hard work from Due to the long practices embers and coaches the track both the team m season turned out to be a great success for all involved. 'Q-.5 With much conce ntration M Ray readies ' . himself for the b. , l-E Jump 5 t 2 f 594 - , vos. N. an ,ff-if ff' eM- , if .-HCA -,...f 43,2 t , if W-A-fx-q' Nino., lx X 1, ..a.- . X 5 C Bottom Row: L. Rush, P. Ohler, K. Quesnell Top Row: Coach H. Weily, M. Dery, T. Gales, P. Garcia, R. Sosa. Y' Au 4 V1 wa I f ,I I '. - ,nm A .2 M 1 ,. , , , , . -ia., ,e1vmf.,.. ' We-'w4,,,w, -V -- In-of ww.,,,,., 'tviq5,, ' f '?vmw.,,,,Qi,WH -, 'W -1'-M -.. H 1'-Y Q.. N.. , fnw4.nsM,. .,'.W www., W' ff .ff , my V ' , ff was my . 4M':m.1vm Mk' ' 'W ug . ,. ,,, I V 0 umm ya, tfmhuvww,,,.,, M' Wi.. in ,f My v ..,,, .Y ,M ,W in A .,,,, 'Z ., W '- '9'HNmms,,,f 6'mnau.fw,A7'A .. . , .4 ., , nn. M wa M, , 'P' wif' D-angmy, .. A A his 'm uw,f, .g,,,..'m'ftfvvsuwff. V ff ,. - . f ' ' Wana., 4' ., , ' 'I' I ,M-a..,,.....,.,. . V .,,,. W! :sn wa we ,.,i WW fun, in f- VV s ,,..., 1. A ff vga www., ,M Qffkfm ww W. Em' .. ...A q ,YW . wh ,W ,W wg -.,..... , 4- . 1 f vm 7 4 ff ....,, .. . ug, , un iw. .. U 1'j f ' 7. ff-.'... ,,Zg, ' 2 . W.. J'2.,. 'i., ,Ja ..w.z..,.....,......,,,, ' uv.. At:-'4...,,..., f A Wm mx VM my. ws my, .,,,a,,4h l . 'wg--.....,.,4,,,,mA,,, --1 -.,.M,.,,. . Q .,.,, ,M M 12:1 fm. W. -.W Wm, . .,,c...,...,.,,,,,,h,, ' .Q ' , W W W. ,M -an 'v--ff--V., .,,:, .... , ,M ' , , 'v ,., ' my Inq me ', ' - f fauna: bn - - - -4- ... W . 71,f Z.? ' 'M'- - - .. ,. . ,I , Que, ,I w,umm ,,,,, ' 'MA'-' M M , ' ' , ' ww ew an fe.. .6 0. my new wa ,J-sm 'aw-A H V- W.. .V an G - ...aww -vu ' ...ww -fs-M If L- , www W1 1 XA aw we M fy. 1-W ' 0- X ' . , 4 RM iw W, W, was: ,nv 1 :f can ,, ..'.-41 .1-rr, -:ff ' ' in vie' X -...Q if '1, '1nif , . 1 , . . - vga 4.15 eff! .- -4' fed'-l .4 : vi ' ...,QT'.: 1 ' T ' 1, I .,.. It , F WJ -W A NM . Bottom Row: D. Allen, C. Patrick, K. Quesnell, V. Jackson, T. Hunter. Top Row: T. Daniels, S. Williams, K. Daniels, D. Nathan, G. Belhin, D. Deane, Coach Hadley. . . V . -...so ..,. . .M ,., ., J.. --. A P55 , i-TM L L Nwxdwr, .M ,. .... on ,.s.,...3 ' . ki.Qg.'y- - T M ima. 1-I Qlf ., fl,4...: Q... g' ' . .. - 1 1 ' '35 v-' ,. ' ' , . .5 ,Z V My .V ,, ...NW , h I, 4, 1 ,,,, rf -11.5, W.-- Q. n w is- N t.-- '-- ,:,- ' .. V.: . N . - . . . - ' +5 .. qw . l t , I R - V I ' , . K -. X 5 if f. , ' ' Q X 1 1 A ' xg f Q - . , . 4 . . jv 'V ,, , ' T... ,- T1 sl' 5' .Q ci l71 . T-F. lf lx ' w till J T 'K , ,- fi ek ii . , ...f - f zo- -, . W .N NAI, if - I -' vi xv, E: . :A I a f, V Z- I , ...gi -' - s.., 1f2w' - - es . - y n -. B' wi . 4. 5255-.',,gi3QQZT?1Le:g:gQE32g,gf.QQu..f'9 .'l'i,., F K ' t ,Bin .,. .. . ., ... ,...- ,.... . ., W.- - . V I ghsissf- ., .,. . ' P , r , . . ., U ..f rv'-1-'f'-212.4--N-Las.. 'z -. ,. .R Q fn,-1 . 4 cmgglu Ak.7,5'5f,,,s.5f.,'5lu,pr, A ini., Q Tw 43, ja: Ly . 7-. ',.-Y ,.:1.,w - '. i3fihl'?m -A -B 1 M Bottom Row: J. Green, F. Hayes, M. Dery, R. Simmons, T. Gales, O. Glan- ton, J. Ried Middle Row: A. Gennero, J. Patton, G. Triblin, B. Ray, M. Toley, E. Sosa, R. Marrs, P. Livingston, K. Bell, R. Reese. Top Row: Coach Weiss, W. Jackson, D. Speed, D. Knot, J. Boyer, R. Randloph, P. White, J. Mason, Coach H. Weily. 1' l gif lv ' 61. If . +fT1 5f ' L '1 4 , . .W . aa . Cross Country and Track f lll I l 12 f Tennis and Golf ,' - . , ,x V 1, - -y fgr.. . -A 4, ' . 'kr ' ' .1 .- ' . x S' V, leo . . ' ' .5321 ' ' in sv . . :re ' . - - 3- Ae. ' -44. ,L . ,, 7, . . .P L . V - fi J . , V, - . A- , -. ' Jr- . .sp V g , U uf , - 4' -2 . ., H- ,pw he -,h -' my an 13: .. - 4 A. . .,... 51. x. , i ' -V ' ' A. HEL' g QQ. 42 .A far g..w..,'., 4 .. K D . - .. ., . -e J. f, . IQP' ' ' w-, .... f-wee. 1 -. f, 'V 1- '-nf-N . - : -' ' Q- - f -.. 1 ' ' - ' -'f' 1 . - 4 Q , - ' - ' .- .1 1 4-mf, 'E' ' - R -- . X -- if T' ', 4 'gadv' ' ' ' .Alf ...Lv Qlwgi' 'x N '-L Q1--1 I ff' f ETF 1' 173- QP ff rf: 4.-4 - Q 9- -ll 'U A EQ' ' K' - .re ' 'ug . k .K L. . on fa M ,, ifi9- .Q-fi M- A .if lx., - , V - .. 3... . . ' -ff ' N 4 , ' , we 'vw , -A My ,- . ff U .. ' ' , . v-V ' . A Inj' 1' 1, 0 ff we Y ,kg - K ' V, -uw, K, . W .5 'N F 5 F 7 . ' 'A' Y 1.... 1 f , f ' ., .et AL, ' , ef W 1, , J . 4 'Q' - X ' Sandblasting, as it is known, K. Painter aims for the flag. Boy's golf: B. George, M. Antinori, L. Traci, D. Rua, N. Datsko, M. Ebel, E. Preparing forthe tee-off, D. Rua getsa DePaula. extra ball. ' n T i A, 4 s .. While on the green Perez practices a few Front How: S. Richert, K. Painter, Back Row: M. Pierce, S- Hearns, PCFCT short ones. T. Perez, E. Ware. .W- - D. McFad- . . P truceelll, F Perez, Back Row. C e . Petrus, ' . H. Bw, R' her. Fronl Row. as Coach Koc den,-l'Th0m , f B ck Row' R Suarez, M' Sams 8 ' Q0n9 ' J.W0ffh 1g A, Vega' I R- S0l0q Frolll Row' B tu-am, C. Carreifa' Moores M' u Orendv S' 'Peeing to iQtO1'y hr ough the hard work brought on by coaches E. DePaula, E. Ware, T. Kocher, and S. Orend the Terrier golf and tennis teams proud- ly represented H.H.S. With many hours of prac- tice, they diligently strived for success. The golf teams went to work with little experience. Neither the boys or the girls had a returning let- terman. The boys golf team, with a concentra- tion of juniors D. Rua, L. Traci and N. Datslco, sophomore M. Aatinari and senior M. Ebel worked on their sldlls at every chance available. The girls practiced daily meeting at Roger's Park and receiving tips from their coach. The tennis teams had the advantage of ex- perience such as returning swatters D. McFad- den and J. Thomas. Experience or showed their op not the team ponents they h d S a come to ' WUI . J 4 , n ,b T 2 . ' '44 - . f if '5 f y y f Ziff' 'af - I fl J . fz?Q6w,5Wf i M-1' ,'T'D'-Q ef ' ' - ?Q'4g.:'? , 77 , ' ff ., f f1.,'f Q12-.'f' Q' '15 , If K 5 15 ' ,A 22.35, W fx if 4 1 ff iff .' at H . ' f Afgjftf? f if ' yt o,4.42:ff-'. .... Mem M s If ' ,VV. K , T -if ,.. x ,,- i 1 NHIMM JM- I If ' v ,,,. A' h Y , , . j h , 1 I , - I 1 , ,-- ' dwg.-+--Mu 0 -. ' therone. , ' ' - ' ,J M ' . A f Q ,.,. ....-7 L. f is 2110 ' s N , . .tfefvfffr 1 f 1. f 51..f1- ' h 1.all.A'Vegaswa . V' -V .mLJJ,.,. VM, V- geroutonge . W, v , ' Q , her an ' . Y - ' Leillng . . A . .fr iD'7 xM?wM- QI ifl the tops- ' ' A F lt'IFaddenk6CPsh1ssp , ' A c Y hat extra reach' D' . fgrl elclllng I 113 Tennis and Golf n Everlasting Tradition eserve Officers Training Corps. We all know what those four words stand for, but do we really ' know what they mean? The R.0.T.C.'s main purpose for existence is to teach leadership qualities, self.dis-Cipline, and the abiiity to organize. Some of the things that they learned were firearm tactics, BATT-ALI0 battle tactics, and instruction about basic military R, 1518, B' L? COMMANDER AND life. Many students used this opportunity to get ,V veit, R. Giadino, L. MaSTAF F W ---V cxiierience for a possible future in the armed forces. nchester, D. Bachrach R -W Many awards and medals were earned in different ' 'Searls categories such as Female Platoon Drill, Female Squad Drill, Aggregate Drill, and Aggregate Athletics, just to name a few. During the year, much l hard work was put into reach the many goals set 3 forth by the commanders of the unit. Much of the 1 credit for the success of our unit must be given to these outstanding individuals, but most of all we ' must give the credit to whom it belongs, the fine individuals who make up the student section of the 84-85 R.O.'l'.C. squad. m 0W:C Top Row. S HI SPel'l'y, T L ' ' 1CkB,R.5,, 'I ochm'fn,A.Isl 3 'DD'- . afB.B.sudham,Li'Mg::?::?def6B.Loveit E C I er, . Gonsalvgs . ar son ,.l.Dyke. 'Q f I , I :J 3 ' I I t I3 H 5 Row I 1 S A , Walker S ..lackson,W.Keat Ciallellg G0HS8lve5 S S on' M- Lewis R . , T ' - h Ov 2 - . homas, H. Wardirgegogiinlgrpwg, J- lzIa1E:Qi3MR?CKgnIey, T' Garcia, W Thom ' ' ouncil, K. Rerplbe W - D, - G. G,-Ogle I 29011, D. Russ T R rt. Row 4 - Tyfee, J. Loveils Rlillgueroa, A. Jenkinstlglalgl. H. Laforce, T- N Spidel McN 1 reema Olhe h a D- Williams, S Ullelfryfyivlfdxg Ortiz, S. Brown nfipl' Delarosa Rzswfzi- Row ' a . ic-ite. ' Ow 7 1 A' Ma 1 C' ' 'hewm K. 4-4'- 2 fl n E cs ,:, COMPANY B Row 1 - T. Humphrey, B. Nelson, C. Sperry, E. Golenan, J. Carrico. Row 2 - B. Chappell, R. Simmons, M. Wilbur, J. Welker, C. Concercion, T. Murray, W. Bristor. Row 3 -- T. Jodes, C. Dixon, S. Shorty, J. Couch, T. Robertson, M. Rembert. Row 4- - A. Isla, D. Hicks, I. Morrison, J. Footes, P. Smith. R. Wilds. Row 5 - M. Mitchell, C. Griffin, R. James, Y. Lochman, E. Osbome, S. McIntosh. Row 6 - V. Vaughn, M. Ward, C. Chappell, K. Barnes, J. Mclntorff, F. Harbin. Row 7 - S. Jamison, A. Grimaley, A. Marcus, G. Harrell, E. Myers, D. Pedro. Q I RIFLE TEAM Top Row - S. Sherman, A. Wandembergh, S. Rolston, R. Gianino, B. McNulty. Middle Row: E. Owens, I. Alexander, D. Smith, T. Kase. Bottom Row: D. Bachrach, H. Laforce, D. Hicks, J. Dyke. 1 N R.0.T.C. ! 1 15 7 L Company C: Bottom Row: L. Rodriguez, D. Carlson, A. Farrell, S. Alexander Row 2: K. Douglas, W. Jackson, S. Budd, T. Ford, J. Walker, S. Rolston, S. Nelson. Row 3: D. Bell, A. Hendry, R. Snow, S. Lemin, B. Mercer, W. Evans Row 4: E. Owens, B. Wilson, D. Deane, T. Griffith, D. Smith, J. Alexander Row 5: J. McDowell, G. Tribling, J. Shellman, A. Ashwood, T. Franklin, S. Harris Row 6: A. Wandembergh, D. Carter, M. Coslon, R. rders, R. Simmons, 1. Dyke Top: S. Kozak Bo 116 ! R.O.T.C. i . l f J ' Sgt. William Butcher FEMALE DRILL TEAM - RODRIGUEZ. -'-11' --'W -Jl Y V Y V U, 1 KNEELING - S. NELSON, S. LEMIN, D. HICKS, T. LOCHMAN, S. KOZAK TOP ROW - M. BUIE, G. LOVETT, A. FARRELL, C. SPERRY, E. CARLSON, fCommanderJ, R. ISLA, B. NELSON, A. ISLA, L. MANCHESTER, L. w 4 DRUM AND BUCLE CORPS D. Jones, D. Williams, M. Bostick, B. Hopkins, C. Hays, J. Morales, D. Palmore, B. Bodericli, R. LCSEOD, A- Y0ung, D. Comer, M. Adams, M. Murphy, E. Robinson, D. Keaton, I. Fernandez, M. Bates, W. Greg0l'Yv M- BYne5 lCDRl .K 1, f,ff,,-213 ,551 ig1.iJf,,f,L fftjff-141:-:j5'g' jg, j Lf - V always Proud to diSPlaY their Cfilors' are R.o.T.C- membem Fifty Years gf hroughout the years, R.0.T.C. has been a lasting tradition at our school, and this year has been no exception to that rule. When R.0.T.C. was first introduced as an option for our students in the early days of Hillsborough High School, it caught on fast with our student body, and became one of the best in the nation. During W.W. Il, the interest in this organization grew, mainly because many students were interested in defending our country and learning how to best defend this mighty nation. The discipline and sheer determination learned and practiced in their three short years of high school taught many future leaders of the community and the nation numerous lessons that were put to good use in future endeavors. Even now in today's squad, the same lessons are still taught and still learned to make our future leaders strong enough to tacke the obstacles between them and superiority. , W' l R Searls, D. Bachrach-, B' Mercer . Row - S. Gonsa VCE, ' J, Carrxco- TOP .1 M W a J. Welker. Middle Cwgory' L TEAM W ' MALE DRI'- ar I' 1 R - .l Mclnturffa J' Dllke' H. a ' Bouom OW d , l .l Malewskl, D. Ciallellila S' Alexan er . , Splde 9 ' ' ham, J- Morrison, Row: B- Sud R.o.T.c. f 1 17 The Bgat Goes 0 s always the fantastic sound of music dazzled everyone's ears as they listened to the band play. This year, the band sounded to the Iam of Price, Van Halen, Time and many more. While listening to the band, students clapped their hands and stomped their feet hile some energetic teachers and parents f the band The w moved to the astonishing beat o . fantastic start since day one h band was off to a with their new director Mr. Ted Hope. T e band members seem enthused about every ' ' their music. They game and they let it show in e that they were the best. This . .C showed everyon was indeed a year of Rockin' with great musi and everyone talked about the fabulous BIG RED band all year long. The lens-i0 '- - 'Wk 'hey .ilfflly fslif-wa as the band m mb.: ' e FS Show just h OW much hard 118 1 Ma.-ching Band ,guve The Q85 Red Band The band satisfies every sfd u , ent s ear as they listen to the great m 1 I usxc p ayed 1 R mes Hill and Clerance Ginyard find time to break as they keep the students roaring with excitement. lt's a lot of hard work rl plenty of practice hut it is worth the work. Marching Band f 1 19 ,- 1 4.,.x-, , Vg 5111 1 , -' ,, ,I-Ii. f . v' f Y k .Vr ' J., 4 qs ,I s MS M NN n , Qt.. . . .-v r sa 1 'I i' at A 1 Q f ug. I- s S- SEQ . v , I I ' Q , O I C' - 5. fda 4, A Aw -3 s- 7 .57 1 .v 'bs' , V ,ff J 'T 1 Q xi g I . X33 1: - : Q , S.. r' ' , ffsg , fi jeff 1 f 'T' .eff If 1 1-ik: 1 iw., - 1 .1 . -' , 'Wx . .Uv . ' -A 1:54 J Q -Ja. Ci?-Q27 Hrs. ,ln . I C Ar .,, 3 -.,' h' . -, I ,f..-..--....4. G U AY' . 1.-' 'ia 4 9 u ' ' . f 4 Q ,N 3 'IZ' Q 1 ,9 M -1 . i Q sf Q ' ,S g E .iff K xv, ' ', 1 ' Wk . in X , al gf .him 1, ,, .iw ,twin Lf' 8 .F Q' Ki, KI . . .af ,. 5 fy: X x T' 'Wiz f - , .. ' Y Q s N ,fe ' 1 N514 1:4 f-.f I K K , A X413 vuxmargsmxfl' 4 ,ry ,f'f , 'AY 1 I' .-11' eff. , -A N M V g W' 'xx Q .' --- 4 fy-z 'l 'Q' ' ,yn 1,0 , F 'J 2 i ' ,1..' ' A 4 , 'I ml ' . , . U I , VS.. ' ' r ff ' 67 Al'-' H.. .bfrof - ' Y if . ',QrQ',-I - Q., 1.-A1 M , .. . f ' ,! ':Zw if ,cf fi:-xljv- Q UQQ, ti J ffm 7 'K 9- . 'f 1- 'lvl 5 fi' Q 'J .nn ..p4 ,,'. !l4i sf X 1' L, , A r- S h '.a', 4 'I' 9 4 'A 5-3 'l. ' ff. IDKKQJ7 '. ff ' C 4- 1 Y, ,v :Qi A iv!!! -.jf n v , . Q ,, V fs if fl 1, . QU J v BOTTOM: D. Morris, E. Washington MIDDLE: T. Steransky, M. Sams TOP: L. Carey, C. Deane Standing at attention Tammy Steransky and Carey await the signal to carry on with the nighfs performance. i Flagettes I 123 BASEBALL HHS OPPONENT OPP. 9 Gaither 2 3 Robinson 9 3 Plant 2 9 Plant City 6 4 Jefferson 1 3 10 Armwood 1 12 East Bay 2 1 Chamberlain 1 1 3 Ieto 2 1 Brandon 3 2 King 10 7 Tampa Bay Tech 0 9 Gaither 1 3 Robinson 2 4 Plant 2 6 Plant City 4 10 Iefferson 1 1 9 Armwood 1 21 East Bay 0 District Toumament Head Conch: W Reed BOYS SOCCER HHS OPPONENT OPP. 1 Chamberlain 2 3 King 4 1 Jefferson 0 0 Gaither 3 4 Plant City 1 4 Robinson 1 2 Leto 6 1 Brandon 3 5 Gaither 3 2 Chamberlain 1 2 East Bay 0 1 Plant 2 2 Armwood 0 3 Hudson 2 1 Leto 2 Head Coach: Richard Rudes CROSS-COUNTRY 1. KingfBrandonfChamberlainfHHSf Armwoodg at King. QNTSJ 2. Leto Invitational, all W.C. Schoolsg at Leto. QNTSJ 3. Cougar Invitationalg at Countryside. KNTSJ 4. LetofHHSfPlantfChamberlainfKingq at Gaither. QNTSJ 5 . HHSf.leffersonfPlantfArmwoodfPlant CityfEast BayfRobinsonfat Robinson. f2ndj 6. Bullfrog Creek Invitationalg at East Bay. f8thJ 7. Park Run and W.C. FreshmanfSophomore meetg at Leto. QNTSJ 8. W.C. Championshipg at Leto. C9thj 9. Pumpkin Invitationalg Plant CityfHHSf,leffersong at Jefferson. f2ndl Head Coach: Mr. Wiley VARSITY FOOTBALL TENNIS HHS OPPONENT OPP. HHS OPPONENT 0 Chamberlain 2 8 Chamberlain 1 3 Plant City 7 . Leto 3 8 Gulf 7 4 Armwood 2 0 Manatee 4-3 6 Jefferson 2 0 Dunedin 1 0 6 East Bay 2 8 King 7 0 Plant 1 4 Countryside 1 0 6 King 27 Tampa Bay Tech 7 2 Robinson 39 Leto 1 9 - Plant City 1 2 Brandon 1 3 4 Brandon Head Coach: Mr. OiBrien 6 Tampa Catholic - Gaither BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK Tampa Bay Tech OPP 3 1 1 7 1 5 3 1 Western Conference Matches Boys Coach: Mr. Kocher Girls Coach: Mrs. Orend 1 . HHS f King X Tampa Bay Tech f Brooksvilleg at Hillsborough 2 . PlantfHHSfTampa Bay TechfGaitherg at Plant 3. Largo Invitationalgfat Largo. 4. .leffersonfHHSfEast Bayg at Jefferson. 5. Higgins Relaysg fall schoolsj, at Leto. 6. BrandonfLetofHHS:, at Brandon. 7. Griffin Relaysg at Hillsborough. 8. LetofHHSfGaither:, at Leto. 9. Manuel Relaysg at Hillsborough 10. Sophomore Conferenceg at Chamberlain. 1 1 . Brandon Invitationalg at Brandon. 1 2. Winter Haven Invitational 1 3. WESTERN CONFERENCEQ at Leto. 1 4. Districtsg at Leto. Head Coach: Ken Wiess. BOYS V. BASKETBALL BOYS .l .V. BASKETBALL HHS OPPONENT OPP. HHS OPPONENT OPP King 54 Plant 5 5 5 0 Countryside 6 8 5 6 Gaither 4 2 6 3 Gaither 46 5 1 Plant City 6 3 5 3 Plant City 5 9 5 0 Armwood 5 5 7 7 Armwood 44 60 East Bay 36 7 6 East Bay 5 9 48 King 36 5 5 King 5 1 49 Tampa Bay Tech 5 7 60 Tampa Bay Tech 6 1 6 2 Brandon 89 68 Br3l1d0Il 7 7 3 9 Chamberlain 69 5 7 Chamberlain 5 6 4 1 Leto 4 2 7 9 Leto 7 5 60 Robinson 56 7 6 Plant 5 9 6 1 Jefferson 39 67 Robinson 72 Head Coach: I. Williams 6 5 Jefferson 5 6 6 8 Gaither 5 8 64 Chamberlain 5 1 6 2 Leto 68 6 2 Plant 5 3 5 8 Robinson 68 6 3 Jefferson 6 9 Head Coach: Leroy Long SOFTBALL .1.V. FOOTBALL HHS OPPONENT OPP. HHS OPPONENT OPP. 1 Gaither 7 1 6 Robinson 0 Chamberlain 2 Plplafg 5 Plant City ant lt 5 Jeffersori, 9 Tampa Bay Tech 1 1 Armwood 1 2 Brandon - Brandon - King 1 Chamberlain 1 1 Plant If B Leto 5 Head Coach: Mr. Anderson randon 1 1 . . 6 King 5 and Mr. Williams 1 1 Tampa Bay Tech 9 2 Gaither 9 1 0 Robinson 2 0 Plant 14 1 Plant City 8 3 Jefferson 5 3 Armwood 6 - East Bay - - Leto - VOLLEYBALL SWIMMING - BOYS HHS OPPONENT HHS OPPONENT OPP. Leto W City Relays Kingliefferson W 5 8 Jefferson 1 0 7 Pl3I'ttfR0lJiI'tSOIl W Armwood 3 7 East Bay f Caither W 48 Chamberlain 1 0 8 Armwood f Chamberlain W 6 3 Leto 9 9 Tampa Bay Tech W 85 Tampa Catholic 50 Plant City f Brandon L 6 2 Plant City 90 District Tournament L 5 8 Brandon 1 0 4 6 9 Gaither 94 Head Coach: Carmen Aguero 6 at Leto - 9 3 Tampa Prep 5 7 66 Berkely Prep 80 Districts: Diving f Swimming Head Coach: Max Wiell GIRLS J. V. BASKETBALL GOLF HHS OPPONENT OPP. HHS OPPONENT OPP- 58 Plant 1 9 2 9 Gaither 1 3 East Bay CCD 37 Plant City 19 Plant CGD 38 Armwood 8 East Bai' lBl 58 East Bay 20 Armwood lBl 45 King 1 3 J efferson CGD - Tampa Bay Tech - Plamfl-'eto ici 40 Brandon 52 Jefferson lBD 64 Chamberlain 10 King ici 2 1 Leto 3 3 LetofCaither QBD - Robinson - Plant Citi' lcl . Jefferson . Brandonflesuit QBD Gaither QCD Head Coach: Mr. Hodgens Plant Citi' lGD Gaither QCD Jesuit QBD Jefferson QCD King QCD Western Conference Meet QB8zGD Cirls Coach: Eddie Ware Boys Coach: Eddie DePaula WRESTLING HHS OPPONENT OPP. 36 Caither 39 54 Plant City 24 29 Armwood 45 24 Jesuit 53 29 East Bay 46 35 King 38 46 Tampa Bay Tech 35 1 8 Chamberlain 55 9 Leto 64 38 Plant 3 1 6 Brandon 66 48 Robinson 30 34 Culf 40 Coach: Mark Yost GIRLS V. BASKETBALL HHS OPPONENT OPP. 5 7 King -1-3 45 Countryside 26 66 Caither 21 55 Plant City 53 -I-3 Armwood 28 5 l East Bay 23 43 King 44 52 Tampa Bay Tech 40 29 Brandon 60 68 Chamberlain 25 66 Leto 2 I 59 Plant 39 63 Robinson 27 99 Jefferson 22 63 Caither 14 54 Chamberlain 25 5 1 Leto 34 5 2 Plant 1 7 5 7 Robinson 45 78 Jefferson 2 5 Head Coach: Ms. Cordon GIRLS SOCCER HHS OPPONENT 5 Plant 3 6 Armwood 0 8 King 0 9 Jefferson 2 7 Caither 2 2 Leto 7 7 Robinson 2 0 Leto 5 5 Brandon 1 2 Chamberlain 1 0 Caither 2 2 Plant 4 0 Armwood 2 Coach: Dr. H. Mahabir The Centennial Celebration was enjoyed by Terriers of all ages, as this hap- py crdwd displays clearly. I ' V L r n P. , - 5 ' 'Qv A fvj vigu ,J-gl.. ln- F A Q ...Q I f , T f,, A' Y 'h ' 4' ln-r' fwfr' S -M v . J . ' x B ' f' n-M4 , ,ws , A , ,A Q... , in w F133 2' 5 5 - V- 4 W.LL.:, ' nur ,,.Q j......! i 'i5'i'ff 2Mu,U , .., .. W.v1-vw, 4' ff, W- fx , A. .. ,, , .ww ' + ,A ,Jr K, as-,,f-:V yvgwww-wg, , , , ,,, V , ,..,,,..,,,.,,,,.f ,,,,.q,.,.,4,. mi..-,.-,-.n.. ,-'-w.+,.-,,.,w- m,,'1m14wwv-wifwwv! mink-'wt-51 , yymwmw A rv. fm bw , , ...X , . wg f I26 I PEOPLE DIVIDER - ' is Y y 4 i 'VK e n is - Q ,fs as y. -W- 1 '. v y Q My J W ii , .J v 'Rig 'if y ima 'if I H I X-s......,., 'V W i iff-' if W V'-t f' p fi':f:f: H AL '7 rx if ff' '. ' ,fQKxY:xEQ1iil f ' 'Q ,7. fl! -- -X ofgglfx t s t j 2 f I r, 5 , i' , ' - - l g --Y lm Q-see S A , ' s, .. -- we ' A .fl - n .ic ,N d 3.13 wi x ' A as - 1 a s t '- s 'iff p ll X T. .5 . I, ' N V Q ' I 41 ' . rx . , X' i All I I i x ,A f vs AV X VNF! N W' 4 Ty f 4' ' ff 1 , Q' .35 -f Jf QYOMQ, '4 4 X v Q x i 1 1 5 X 'J 'ff '56 V seq ik 'f Ii is .- 1 I .:. Eg- X . 5 5.3 gi i NP' xx ' M ,ll r +-9 - -- ' + 7 'S . 4-rw VJX 1 NP' 3 AL -,ff , r 'I 5-'fig' I 1 Y L l J -A :ln 3 - I - J ' 1 Q v p l- . , ., QL .. P- ' 1: N- .. ,1P'- -5- '- i 1 its -as g A, if 53, , X Q . kk 1.4 -r . ' Q, tx 151 t. ' I 'Ni XX-' -r Q F- 5 A ' S S J' ' N UC N. X , 39, l 10 'a ' 'b ' .i , .3 rg xx in - C F-' X -U' lg 2 x C E E A l ll xx' l 'J N1 six 'A X xxx 'X x , X- Y SQX .1 1 . It K' X , xx t 'X x 4 1 N xaixQ X ,QB N -Xv'RS .. ' X xx I If . , X . X x w t X ' - -x 188 -1985 People g ifferentiating the students from one another can prove to he quite simple. How the student reacts to high school in general usually determines whether he is a sophomore., junior, or a senior. Sophomores and juniors catch on quickly to the swing of things while seniors are said to have a natural aura that expresses who they are. PEOPLE DIVIDER l 127 -I Q 1 .1- r' X par 'nu uf, 45- fi. 5 X, , inf fgffpi I ...M---' fb Q 5:2 , - f ds' 'bw 'br 128 f Seniors UQ 1 ,- Z e entennial Seniors Wing-g,i,,.+,w4 Senior officers: Ross Kaskeski, President, Tasha Drungo, Vice-President, Lisa Almendares, Secretaryg Michelle Rouse, Treasurer. ur Centennial senior class officers were a very successful group with many new and fresh ideas. The officers wree: Presi- dent, Ross Kaskeskig Vice-President, Tasha Drungog Secretary, Lisa Almendaresg and Treasurer, Michelle Rouse. With this year's stricter administration and new state rules, it was very hard for the officers to get together with the senior class. But they were still able to spread school spirit throughout the school and sponsor many events. With all the new mles and regula- tions,,' said President Ross Kaskeski, it was very difficult for us to get things accomplished, but we did our best to make everyone's senior year as enjoyable as possihlef, The officers were in charge of raising money to sponsor many of the school's activities. Some of these activities were the Hilsborean, Terrier Bark, the Senior Prom, Grad Night, the Senior Picnic, and the long awaited graduation. Mr. Rosenberger, Student Council sponsor, and Mr. Alvarez, senior class sponsor, looked forward to an exciting year full of fun and excitement. They were always there to help when a problem arose in the senior class. With the help of our senior officers and faculty, our centennial year turned out to be the best ever! Seniors f 129 tepping Into the Future Gradu8li0 his was a very exciting year for llillsborough High School graduates. lt was our 100th An- niversary. Mary Delgado is one of the many enthusiastic graduates and she feels extremely proud to have participated in our Centen- nial Celebration. There are many graduates who ask themselves questions such as, What will l do now? . Where will l go?i' Whatever they decide will be a big step forward and should be thought out carefully. There are many colleges to enroll in and the major step will be to decide which one they will attend. Some will work and try to make it on their own. After twelve years of school. many graduates feel it is time to . lifetime P . ce In 3 n ,S a on ., . N-W -1 t l li g gg l H 3 t it. to f0fge , re never adg is su ex erience, Mary Delg I take a break, and before they start college or work, they may decide to take some time off. For the more ambitious graduates who plan to attend college following graduation, it's back to the books and suffering through many more years of education. Even though there are many things to be decided after graduating, parties and fun are definitely' on their minds. Think- ing of the many' pranks and all the fun only the high school years can bring are enough to encourage ore all any'one. These and much m contribute to the pride and joy of graduating as a Hillsborough High School student. Sonia Stacey Adams Adams Kimberly Barbara Ansotigue Armstrong David Thea Baker Barnes John Michael Bateman Bates Gina Artis Bernaldo 130 f Seniors Berrien 1985 -' 2 355 ,,, K-X Daniel David Karen Lisa Nancy Maria Alfonso Allen Allen Almendares Aloy Alvarez My i 'vr-ji 5--ff' Sara Daniel Leonita Ayala Bachrach Bailey Tonya Nathiel Nancy Armwood Atkins Auclair Darrin Rachel Vanessa Dana Phillip Regina Barnwell Barraza Barthel Barthle Barthelette Bass wr' 5 5 5 1 Franchescae Duane Benjamin Benton N01-man Melanie Paul Dena Baumes Beaver Belcher Bell 1 ' , Ann Morton Darryl Brenda Leroy Shalimar Berwanger Biggs Bingham Blount Blue Bodden Seniors I 131 1 1985 'fl it S1 -,J Benjamin Wayne Michelle David Zulma John Boderick Bohannon Bonville Boston Botero Bouyer T if gr!! Alton Laytecia Cedric Kimberly Bette Phyllis Bradley Brooks Brown Broyles Bryant Bryant ,ly sv. 12:97 John Melissa Benita Miguel Christin Elizabeth Butler Buttram Brunson Bynes Capriglione Carlson i I i 1 1 Kenneth Christine Seong Yun Yan Adriene Carter Caruso Chae Chang Chen Chennault 'I-:I Tammy Tammy Bernadette Judson Elalia Diana Clvrldenin Coate Cochran Cohen Cflleman C0112 1 l32 f Seniors Dara Richard B an Bower OWIII Leslie GCOIEC Bush Butler aking the SAT FM '. T' ' 1----7171, 11:3--1' -,ZZ MW -vi J' Tho m as takes time out to P e Q h David 1' Parc for the SAT Jonat an Carrico Cartel' Willie Daniel Cherry X Chippeau S S Delia L C222 Crellin ...ts- The Scholastic Aptitude Test known to most students as the SAT had its advantages as well as its disadvantages. To some Seniors the SAT was a ter- rifing experience that affected the rest of their lives. This test not only detected how in- telligent a student was it also determined whether or not a student was mentally capable of doing college work. This three hour test was given to anyone who was considering furthering their education. The SAT con- sists mainly of Mathematics and English. The Math section tests skills in Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra ll, and a small amount of Trigonometry. The English section consists of Anatogies, V bular and Reading Com- oca y prehension. Most students found it to be beneficial not to stay up late the night before the exam. lt was also wise to eat an extremely nutrious breakfast before taking this test. There are Scholarships offered to students who do ex- ceptionally well on this test. There are classes offered to those who wish to be tutored. Also, there is a SAT prep class in the for those computer room wishing to use it. The students who took the SAT with a serious attitude were usually the ones who benefited most from it. Senio rs! 133 eniors Party the Best fi 'ii Pwkms 'he 'ig what would a senior year, or any year for that matter., be without parties. Parties are one of the many things a senior has to look forward to, whether they are little intimate parties or big wild ones. According to many seniors, Any time is a great time for a party. There are many different reasons to have a party, but most parties were just to get a bunch of people together and have a great time. Many parties are planned on the spur of the mo- ment, but still provide just as much fun as a long planned par- ty. At HHS. parties are always I3-1 X Seniors is alw3Y5 3 fun Job' ht Inusll' around somewhere. Although all parties are fun to go to and important to seniors, probably the most important party for a senior is his gradua- tion party. He has probably at- tended a few in the past and has seen how much fun they are. Although it may take a lot of money and time to have a special graduation party, it is really worth it in the end. There are more graduation parties in one week than there are during the whole year, so these parties are really special. Going to par- ties will become a daily habit and a fun one too. Christopher Desiree Crochet Cruz Lisa Rotunda Dascher Underwood Marybell Kristine Delgado ' Delong Lataunya Harold Doyle Driggers Mark Sean Ebel i Edwards inf' vs.- 1985 - Brian Christopher Janine Regina Cynthia Keterri Culver Curtis Curtis Dale Daniels Q' i Daniels xx? Sarah Sabrina Larry Cheryl Bridgett Laurie Davis Dawkins Dawson Deane DelCastillo Delaloire i -I Trudy Connie Michael Carolyn Carol Deshong Diaz Diaz Dickman Dillon Nancy Doughty 'CY' 1 1 1 i 59' Y '7' Tasha Louise Clifton James M. James W. Pamela Drungo Dufrense Duke Dupree Dupree Dupree li , - - . in 4 L gg ,.. C p y- . - 5 1 N114 .fm --7' I ' fin if 'lx Uk, I 1 Kevin Rgbin Robert Peter Brenton Randy Eisingel. Elkes Ellis Erickson Everett Eviston Seniors! l35 1 ? Allen Gary Islee Fernandez Fernandez Fernandez Kimberly Michael Kenneth Alvina Michelle Kim Floyd Fordyce Forward Foster Fowler Freeman .,,,. . Q 95 Q Susan Erlka Deneen Anthony Robert Rhonda Galanti Gay Genco Gennaro Gianino Gill fl., ,xr Roderic Orlester Demetrius David Carol Dennis GIPCOD Glanton Goff Golby Gonzales Gonzalez I .f-'7 Robert Ronald Peggi Jeffrey Michelle Guy Griffith Griffith Gruer Guggino Gutierrez Valerie Ingrid Joseph Ferrer Florid t's Hot. It's Wet! s :,awP WHuL A31 ,..,wH ' , M, , , .iii fi if , . VP -' j H ,JEEN A 'TDI Daisy Reginald Freire Gadsen Ruth James Gilmore Gimple Nanette Michael Graham Green Mary James Hailes Hale , I is ,A , , . I Be ach Week at Clearw at . er Beach is 3 time of T here are people everywhere! Girls and guys covered with oil. Everybody does it and everybody loves it. What else, it's Beach Week! After school lets out for the summer, seniors from all over the country flock to the coast for seven glorious days of fun in the sun. All of the hotels are filled to capacity as a week long party begins. There,s always something to do on the beach. People swimming, skimming, playing volleyball, eating, sleeping, action everywhere. The fun continues all day on through the night, until the days seem to run into each other. One of the reasons seniors go to X freed Um Ihese senio rs will neve 'forget Beach Week is to meet people. Something in the air puts people into a friendly mood. Students can meet people from every part of the country. It also represents a great freedom for young people, being out on their own. For a solid week, there are no hassles, no worries, and most of all, no parents. Popular beaches are Indian Rocks, Clearwater, St. Pete, and Daytona on the east coast. During the week after school, these beaches fill up with students, crowded, filling every inch of the beach. Everybody looks forward to Beach Week, and it will be as ex- citing this year as it has been in the past. Seniors f 1 37 ollow the Leader 1- hip, 1 ,v N lsarah Ayala' .. -:. - A . , Cl :ff l fi ,mmsnafnxxowlnsfhelea 0 ' 0 wma mvmbm I-Ak ita. 'av q ' ' 'Hr 'f.F f V, 'Z 5.1, ma wg, I 1 'E '.-l. 4,x:14,L'.'. --7 .Yu '1. f s . A ' - - t. ,A ,f -.L iff - . ' lfnfpf ff J . ,, 5 ' g ,IQ Q liar.,-fW,fY AJ ,A il . F or two years, senior Sarah Ayala has been the drum majorette for the Big Red Band. To become a drum majorette, Sarah had to learn about all the forms of music and conducting at any speed. To qualify, she had to maintain an overall B average in grades and be an exceptional student as well. She had to tryout in front of a panel of judges and conduct two pieces of music chosen for her. Also, she had to write an essay telling why she wanted to become a drum majorette. The responsibilities Sarah had to the band were making sure that they were in time, knew their music, stayed in tune, and didn't play around. Sarah worked very close with the band director in choosing music and organizing the band performances. This year, there was a great transition period with the changing of band directors. Mr. Hope, the new band director demands more from the band. After a year of hardwork, Sarah said that the ban cooperative and willing to work harder than ever before. Sarah will always treasure a fo nd memory of her high school years. d was more Alec Dimitri Hall Hall 3 Karen Susan Harrell Harrell Humberto Iliana Hernandez Hernandez Marion Forrest Hires Hodgens Stephanie T racy H l 38 I Seniors ouse House Alese S' 1985 - Talicia Tanya Douglas Keith Crystal Hallman Hamilton Hamilton Hammons Harden Hargrett Lisa Watt Veronica Harris Harrison Harvin E! If QV , John Hatten If Wwe' Lisa Jeffrey Hendry Henry Joseph Kimberly Stephen Shawanda James Johnniemae Hernandez Herring Hicks Hightower Hill Hill 3- 3 YU i-,f 7,1 David Hogge Cheryl Valerie Vivian Angela Lisa Holifield Holland Holland Holton Hook gs! -Q-as-r 1 X7 Thomas Howard D. Teresa Dianne Lorie Ruth Houser Humphrey Hunter Hutchins Isla Seniors X 139 -- 1985 ff? Randy Elmer Kenneth San Ivey Jackson Jackson Jackson Andrea Donald Deann Debbie Jenkins Jenkins Johnson Johnson Qu' Robert Tana Darron Melissa Johnson Johnston Jones Jones V' ,al s , Curtis Juanita Jacobs James Liza Nadine Johnson Johnson 1 Yivf Tarita Timothy Jones Jones I 6 U 'K 7 W 4- Katrina Kosta Ross Johnny 4,4-f Walter Willie Jury Kalogeropoulos Kaskeski Kaufman Kaylor Keaton r -'K +V ' 1. ,a RN 5 G..-r Marie Steve Anne Nanda Buffie Brenda Kinnard Kinsler Kirker Kittusamy Knox Kfllllh 1- I4-0 f Seniors Carlos Ton a Jaramillo A . Y Jemison i Nathaniel Norman Johnson Johnson Patrece William Julian Iunstrom Kelley Sherry Kenney Khajehnoori I 3 H, Constance Michael Laforce Lamont ecisions . . . Decisions ii l' pw There are many decisions in selecting a college best suited for one's educational needs. Some answered areg 'LDO I want to go to school in Florida or out of state? , HDO I want to live in the dorms? , 6'Would I rather attend a junior or community college? There are many things to consider when choosing a college: courses, tui- tion, class size, and the location of the college. When thinking about college, the first thing all seniors do is take the SAT or ACT. Next, they send applications to colleges that interest them. Many seniors also do a lot of praying and hoping for that endless possibility of a LLGI: EFF S5 scholarship. Unless one receives a scholarship, he or she has to pay tuition. The cost depends upon what school you are attending. Tuition can cost anywhere from 32,000 to S7,000. Even with the tuition costs, many seniors, ap- proximately SSW, plan to attend college either in Florida or out of state. Most Hillsborolxh High School students will attend the University of South Florida. Some students are the type who are not quite ready for the big step of col- lege life. Hillsborough Community college is the step they take. It is a junior college that prepares the in- dividual for a bigger college. Seniors f 141 e Price We Pay ' Y . - dienl San . ngff' the mam ' Money is In order to be a senior one has to have more than just intelligence., he has to have money - and a lot of it. Many seniors this year found that out the hard way. The never ending expenses were enough to drain mom and dad's bank account as well as their pockets. Some of these expenses in cluded senior pictures, graduation an- nouncements, the prom, grad night, cap and gown, college application I . ees, and the S.A.T. Aside of all these major expenses, th ere were always the minor, everyday costs to worry about. Things such as lunch, clothes, school supplies, transportation, gas, dating, and going out and having fun still needed to be paid for. Those who - be 3 Senior' . e needa 10 A Luca?- ' weren't lucky enough to have their parents pay for everything had to find another way to get by. One way to I so ve this problem was to get a regular job. Seniors worked at fast food rest aurants, grocery and department stores, theatres, gas stations, shops at h t e mall, at offices doing secretarial work, and at entertainment spots such B as usch Gardens and Lowery Park. Others did odd jobs like babysitting, mowing lawns, washing cars, or anything elsea 'll' ' ' need done. No matter h wi ing neighbor might ow much it cost the tough, they would pay out the c h as just to be included. lt was a small price to pay to be called a senior. Bru Lang Lan ce Michael g 1 5 3 i -s .V Constance Kenneth Leggon Leon J . Kathy G. Kathy L . eyva Limehouse 1 Lisa Roberta Lufriu Lumpkin Kirsten El lenjane M h lil X Seniors a er Mahoney 195- Z K .-1:13 main Eduardo Feraldine Kenneth J ill Frederick Regla Lastra Lawrence Lawson Lecaroz Lee Lee l as 1 4 Ha..-rf l yu.,-f X Pierre Desiree J ay Melvin R. Roxanne Lepochat Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis I 4 w l 355 'Qui' Y lf ft..-,-i ' Y'-'. , ' Eric Tori Francisco Jeanette Brenda Saundra Linares Lockman Lopez Lopez Lovett Lucas Robert Timothy Phuong Elsbeth Andra Cindy Lumpkin Lupton Luu Luzey Mack Macks iiii iiii L it W 3 K ,--wp. ,n i l 1 2 'Q M ja SQ 1 M a ..,e I ' James Lisa Lisa Gina Mary Paige May Manaley Manchester Maniscalco Mansfield Maples Seniors! 143 I , 4 -. ' nf 9 Cindy Kimberly Maranger Marinas X 3 .1 Veronica McDaniel Sherri Veronica Lisa Rayna Kenneth McLendon McMillan McNeely McRay Mello Wxlburn Nancy Karen Pau Timothy Sabrina Miles Millan Mlllas Miller Miller Mills Madeline Gregory Eric James Rene Robert Mitchell Montgomery Moore 0 Wanda Carolyn Mays McBride Diane Marcus McKelvey McKinley emories Will Aways Last 'wr S5 Yearbook S ' ', , ' f . . - Fry Michelle Justine igningl ., I . Y . ,H , 1 , y ,. A . . SK ., . C lv 3f . -'J-A M Il10l' Melts Years ofhigh school' aves C YSla Hargretl with m G -A Iii: H V',' , , 'N 5. UC ' V A ' V ' e Y time to reflect over S ' , Jennifer Patricia Minns Mirabella Q fc LE A, VV ,f 5 - F5 f Q Q ra- ? sa, f-a.-- Dorothy .girsepb 0l'I'lS ilsborean, is a word that's on a lot of Seniors' minds con- sistently throughout the year. From Mr. and Miss Hilsborean, the Homecoming Dance, the reference to a student as a Hilsborean and of course - the yearbook. The yearbook is an im- portant part of the Senior year because it is forever a record of all the memories that sometimes are forgotten. Best friends and High school romances are just a couple of things that students like to remember. The night of the Homecoming Dance can be remembered by flipping to one page while Grad Nite can easily be relived by flipping to another. el' past three Most Seniors can't wait to receive their yearbooks and nine times out of ten, the first thing they do is turn to the index to see on which pages they and their friends are to appear. Quickly, they turn to these pages and either have a good laugh or shed a few tears. Years later, those same Seniors will open that year- book and all those old memories of fun and sad times will come crashing through that barrier called time that separates them from those high school memories. Yearbook is just another word for memories and the Hilsborean sure holds plenty of them. Morris Seniors f 145 et's go Crui ing , Y a u in a car is an im or- surance, as, an e ossi e l :B y g d th bl tant part of the senior year. It doesn't matter if it's the first or the second car, the choice is almost impossible. Sometimes the choice has little to do with itg the studentis choice might be a new Camaro and he may have to settle for an old Pinto. Almost every student wants the nicest car he can afford. Who doesn't want to be the envy of all his friends? But the main problem with buying a car is figuring out how to keep up the monthly payments. That's not even considering the costs of in- P chance of getting a lemon. There are so many accessories from which to chooseg it's no wonder the prices are so high. Some students can afford to buy their cars at the beginning of their senior yearg but others save all summer and still come up short, this generally means that they have to keep up a part-time job during school or borrow from mom and dad. Even though getting a car is very costly and time consuming every senior will agree it's well worth the effort! Marleux Mark Mulero Mulherin Arnold Bertha Nelson Nelson Leonor Patel Orelly Dena Jitendra Parrado Patel Jaime Kimberly Perilla Peterson l 46 f Seniors 198 1 , vi' 73 Suzanne Scott Thomas Yvette Dayna Mungal Murdock Murray Myers Nathan Dilbri Navarro Sabrina Wanda Kimchi James Bruce Nelson Nelson ' Nguyen Noblitt Noffsinger J erre Norton avr s...,-v' Richard Amy John Wanda Debbie Otero Overton Page III Palmer Park is Diane Park I f Varsha Lisa Norman Leslie Charles Patel Pelaez Pena Peralta Perello -u. tw, an I . .,, ,Mb Ronnie Samuel Deborah Jacqueline Robin Petrus Pettit Piccirillo Pickett Piller Mariella Perez li n . --! Angelina Pinder Seniors! 147 1 -- 1985 , l 1 Joseph Lisa Lydia Karen C . George Pino Pitts l Pizarro 1 l . , , .. . l A f o fi 'Iii rf Q - -1 , 1 g Q5 3 . mf Polmanteer Potter Pratt I-i David Amy Aileen Carol Louis Reginald Puleo Pullen Purvis Purvis Randazzo Randolph 1 Janith Michelle Jeffrey Anthony Johnny Louis Ray Raym Reddick Redington Reed Reele sl Carolyn Ronair Rhem Richardson Todd Richardson mi Bruce Dewey Kelvin Roberts Roberts III Roberts Bonnie Christina Lucy Ivette Billy Darin Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodrigyez Rodriguez Roebuck Rogers l48 f Seniors John Ingrett Prescott Pressley fri. John Patricia Raper Rasmussen 'wat Richard Patricia Reese Reich Terrilyn Wendi Roberts Robinson 'CI' Sandra Jeanne Rouse Royal alented Terriers A 5 I 14 1 u f .1 P4-1 Sound Sys I1 Perfommnce This year Sound System had many talented senior leaders. Each individual member of Sound System contributed his special talents and made the group the success it was. The seniors included Chris Chochet, Mary Mansfield, Jeff Henry, Janith Ray, Randy Ivey, Kenny Carter, Kim Herring, Patrick Sells, Tana Johnston, David Colby, Patrece Julian, Kelvin Roberts, Darleen Vickers, Robert Morgado, and Chuck Potter. These students did not limit their abilities only to Sound System, but they used their talents in other ways in the com- munity. One active senior, Kim Herring, had this versitility. She was the keyboardist for Sound System and also the pianist for Bayshore ,.... aullmpation of 3 fab ulous Baptist Church. Among other ac- complishments,Kim entered many state and regional piano competi- tions where she placed first in state two years, and second and third in regionals. Another talented senior was the Sound System drummer, Jeff Henry. Jeff plans to make Rock and Roll his career and practices many hours toward this goal. He has formed a rock group and is deter- mined to be among the best. Each member's efforts to com- bine his skills into one harmonious group took hard work, determina- tion, and patience. But with such gifted seniors, it's no wonder Sound System continued the excellence it was known for during the past six- teen years. Seniors I 149 i -wi-qi.,.i, ains of P.A.D. ! 1 .1 P A D for students like Reglna Dale. but MTS- Susan ls Kenneth Danny H ugg Rumlin John Kell Y Scaglione Scamard Patrick S tephan L l Sells Sherman i oblemi ul i EP t What is P.A.D.? Most ' P-A-D. new emphasizes 7 sophomores and juniors don t , American Economics. Some of l lmow what it is and that it is re- the subjects that are being 1 quired for them to graduate. taught are supply and demand, Q P.A.D. is the abbreviation for stocks and bonds, bank credit, l Problems of American organziation of your own l Democracy. It is mainly about business or someone elses, infla- l the economic condition of our tion and how to use graphs in Cecelia Geniene government. the business world. Singleton Singleton We had four excellent P.A.D. was started in 1958 by teachers who taught P.A.D.: an economics teach I er. t started mainly as Americanism verses Communism. Communism was stressed because of the 60 hours requirement Later 0 h . n, t ey decided to change that law and Mrs. Susar, Mr. Bowen, Coach A . nderson and Mr. Rosenber er. 5 Most people think that it is not mandatory Now it is but ' . , it will not be required for a diploma in about two years. Ernest Stephanie Sosa ISO f Seniors Speed 195- Eddie Michelle Jesabel Vincent Gina Tammy Ryals Ryals Sanchez Sanders San Martin Sayres iii? ,apr 4 y ts-nf Pamela Lorie Tami Karen Micha Richard Scarborough Schaeffer Schaffer Scott Seal Searls , l Q ' S 19 4 N., ' y .41 S- , ,,f..,.v 1 ' ,A Eric Robert Nancyann Herbert Telma Constance Sherry Shores Sileo Simmons Sims Sinclair l V , w V V 2 'ST' Carolyn Demetria Joanne Marvina Thelonious Kimberly Sklenar Small Smith Smith Smith Snow Tracey Laura Frances Robert Loretta Denise Speed Speight Spivey Stamey Staveley Stoltzfods Seniors f l5l 1195 'VT in Tim Matricia Joy Roxanne Scott Greta Stuart Stubbs Sutherland Sutter Swoboda Taylor N G- 6' -gy john Marsha Antina Arnold Dulcey David Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Tintle 5, f 'r-C1 di' ' M is 12 i YL-jf ' Leticia Cora Scott S. Rhonda Nicole Torres Turner Ullery Todd Ure Valdes ', , Qi if Maria Teresa Celeanese Darleen Quoc Willie Velarde Verschvere Vickers Vickers Young Walker 'U' '-T-' PY! f'i 5 . -' ' '-'n ' A ff, sy- Hobert Elizabeth Patricia Angela Joseph Bretina Walters Washington Washington Watson Welker While 1 f Svniqprg Edward Cyl-iam Teabo Thomas - A ,f Mike James Tolley Tindle Carlos Jacques V z Valenzuela asque Tammy Yulanda Wallen Walker D c Patrick ay it Again Rob ll Durin S h ' games. an 'Une shows Robert i Now that the year has finally come to an end, many senior band members dread leaving uThe All New Big Red Bandf' One such senior is Robert Morgado, the Band Cap- tain and trumpet section leader. WIt is hard to say good-bye to the school and to all of the friends I have made in my three years here. I have also been very ' I active in the band and when graduate I probably will not play ld my trumpet as much as I wou like to. It is really hard to leave the band, for everyone is more or less like a part of the family and it is hard to say Ggood-byei to your family. T r in M0 nrt 'Hado marchei I -5 I0 revel-ber , , XX 5 Q flfivgtg 3 I .SJ I w if I If I 1 . 1 w - 1 n ' J 1 j f I f l as., . e 3 music at the footbadi Many seniors felt the same way Robert did, and some were just glad to leave. Robert also believes that the band has a very promising future due to the new director Mr. Ted Hope. MMr. Hope is a good band director, he has a great deal of potential. In other words there is much GHOPE' for the bandf' Seniors will have fond memories of their days at The Big Red and the senior band members will have many fond memories of in-school and out-of-school performances, contests and the half time marching band performances. ar y White Seniors! 153 White SP -lhE. rom Preparations v f- ' -,ff 'A'-,Z n ,',,,..-- -',,,..f Sli, ,mardi Gmane CMV reparing for the Senior Prom can he hectic, especially if it is the first time. lt's tough to figure out what to do first. Kenny Lawson decides the first thing he should do is take a shower. Then he puts on his pants and prepares to shave. He then puts on the rest of his tux., stares at himself in the mirror for a while, and Fmally brushes his teeth. The final part is putting on his cologne, asking his mom for money, and getting a corsage out of the refrigerator. He gets in the car and goes to pick up his date. The Senior Promi' is the most important dance of the year and every yoimg man wants to make everything perfect. This night is 15 if f Seniors nHY bit of cream. Ke - ' hi. L on Preflares for 6 blg mg gws the night everyone wants to make full of fun and romance. All of the dreams that are dreamed come true on that very special night. Throughout the twelve years of school there has never been anything more important than preparing for the Senior Prom, ex- cept maybe going to the prom. The atmosphere at the prom is very exciting. Everyone who is anyone is there and ready to party. One important event that takes place during the prom is the an- nouncement of Senior Notables, which tells everyone, for example, who's best looking, smartest, and most likely to succeed. Tina Treese White White Daniel Diana Williams Williams Shamce . Williams Williams 2 'W 'r, Josephin Cherie Worthington Wray h Tammy Albert Yowell Zahn JAVA i,J mf? Marijane William Cheryl Whittaker Whye Wiggins Kerald Maria Melissa Williams Williams Williams Michael Tina Laurie Wilson Wise Wiser do Bobby Jeanette Dina Wright Yando YHWD 'law-f Jacqueline Lisa Lisa Zaferis Pitts Neves 19 5- I w lfiiqi - ,f warm sail J, ' Q It's a wonder seniors like Patrece Julian are still able to smile at the end ofthe day, ! Tj.: 0ll9.ll...,!'ll6',5, A 5 IAIDA With much concentration, this band member drums to victory, Seniors I 155 - ' 1 I FV i A . Wx 'x gl Sh. 156 X Seniors Saying good-bye to friends is hard to do for many seniors. L. 3 1' x R' Q 1 105 i ' H if Having a Class ring is part of being a senior. This senior lakes pride in leading the band. bfi , 4:---' L4 su nior Life here is a time in everyone's life when a dramatic change takes place, and for the 1985 graduating seniors this event has come too soon. It seems as if it were just yesterday when they journeyed from their cradles and crawled into the awaiting arms of Hillsborough High as a baby Ter- rier. And now that we look at them at the highest point in their growth toward individuality, pride comes over us, for H.H.S. has con- tributed much of this with self- discipline, independence and trust. And when these things have been shown throughout the years, social events for the well deserving seniors are given: the Hillsborean dance, Senior Prom, Grad Nite, and of course Beach Week. These events help every senior's last year to be memorable because never will their once thought hard road be easier. Many students find it very dif- ficult to maintain good grades with all the temptations of fun and sun all around them. For those who are diligent to study and avoid such temptations, however, the payoff is rewarding. The cost of college never ceases to rise and a long awaited for scholarship may prove to be just the blessing need- ed to ease the burden of preparing for the future. b ll' Ch leader J Ra cheers the Big Red on Although aged, the beauty of this building never looses its ri lance. eer . y The Big Red Marching Band produces many cymbals of pride and tradition. J. Hill is just one example of such a standard of excellence. 158 f Seniors fr! 2- 04,4 QUEEN 5-4 SfliT', ,Jac W Trondsonors '-'on alWaY5 be found downtown Tamloa Sporting the lates' fashion- Dancerettes D. Bower and D. Vickers march in anticipation of the Fri: night football game. enior Pride Throughout the years, the spirit has really been maintained by the talented students in the Big Red Band. It is not very easy as some people may think to be in this band. A lot of hard work is put into every step so Hillsborough High will be able to shine everytime they per- form. In order for the spirit to withstand in the Big Red Marching Band, students really have challenging instructions to be able to make sure certain their performance is perfect. The seniors in the band are all looking forward to getting scholarships to universities, so that they may be able to con- tinue on with their skills. Pride plays when they are out there on the field showing their talent to the crowds. With the talent they have, the mighty seniors who've been in the band for many years, prove that they are true dedicated 'JTERRIERS7 This is their last year to give Hillsborough High their very best of performance they have and to show their Big Red Spirit. The seniors would like to just continue being a close-knit family and to help the rookies to make Hillsborough High Marching Band - NUMERO UNO! ing outgoing is easy for C. Perez. RS--F, , -M .J Pep Rallies are always loads of fun and excitement. .XX S' llim' . Seniors f 159 Ula ' -. X . f p1r1ngJun1o1' Le adersr g W, ,- Junior Officers: Simone Pratt. Presidentg Robin Carte, Vice-Presidentg Vikki Jackson, Secretaryg Torana Hunter, Treasurer. The 1984-85 Junior class officers were bursting with spirit and new ideas. The officers were as follows: President., Simone Prattg Vice President, Robin Carterg Secretary. Vikki ,lacksong and Treasurer, Torana Hunter. The officers designed new class rings for the class of 1936, sold candy for the money for Senior class activities, and assisted with homecoming and several other student government activities. The Junior class had a new sponsor. Ms. Robinson. She showed much enthusiasm and was extremely helpful in many areas. Ms. Robinson and the class officers' most challenging goal was to promote school spirit. They felt that the 160 X junior Class Officer. spirit at our school had declined in the last few Their solution to this problem was to get the elitiw Junior class involved with school activities The of already looking forward to their senior yearg therefore, portant year at Hillsborough High School because of our Centennial Birthday, they were going to try best to make this year great. ficers were determined to make their junior year 353' productive and exciting as possible. The officers were... i they were doing their best to improve the students' . spirit and pride. They felt that since this was a very im ' ii- :fav J:- . 5 ,, . 1. 'Z i allenging Sophomore Officers STAT 5 WAY 1 - LEFT KNW ':fi'1S?:?3.- Sophomore Officers: President - Fred Perez, Vice President -e Nancy Valenzuela, Secretary - Wand Presley, Treasurer - Terrance Ford fNot Pictured? ur Sophomore Class Officers are constantly coming up against new challenges when they are elected to hold a certain position in office. The officers who filled these positions were Fred Perez, president, Nancy Valenzuela, vice president, Wanda Presley, secretary, and Terrance Ford, treasurer. They were all selected by the sophomore students of Hillsborough High. These officers have the opportunity to represent their sophomore class of 1984-85. In the same way, it gives them a chance to speak up for their class, choose fund raisersg and last it gives them a chance to increase their involvement in school activities. Get- ting sophomores involved is a great challenge for these officers, because often the baby Terriers donit want to get involved, on the whole they just might have an unsure or strange feeling of just not fitting in. In brief, the Sophomore class of- ficers try to help their class get involved. With all this in mind, the officers enjoyed the positions they held and felt they were contributing as much of themselves as possible. F. Perez, N. Valenzuela, W. Presley, and T. Ford looked forward to the many different challenges which popped up each and every day and strove to do the very best they could for the Sophomore Class of 1985-85. Sophomores f 16 1 Confidence! fter experiencing a full year at HHS, our junior class was ready to show their stuff at the opening of the year. No longer worrying about getting lost in the hall or kissing the NH,7, they could concentrate on being classy. They knew how much better they were than the sophomores, and so they were sure of every move. Juniors are prob- ably the most secure class of all since sophomores are new and still learning, and seniors are nervous about going out on their own. The juniors haven,t a care in the world. Their confidence is apparent in everything they do. Confidence is written all over B. DiCCidUf?,S face. Dino Abella Dawn Abern Tony Aceto .lerome Adams .lody Adams Marks Adams Tonya Aikens Steve Ake Shannon Akins Darron Aldeid Dennis Alessi Michelle Alaxander Steven Alexander Kirk Allen Felipe Alonso Amy Ann Alverez Armando Alvarez Lynn Ambrose Tony Amos Alicia Avery Leonita Bailey Greg Barber Kim Barber Julie Barron 162 f Juniors Being a Junior is no s eat to A Jimenez. He's sure of Carla Batchelor Michael Beck Glynis Belin Frank W. Benjamin Richard Bennett Damita Binkley Trina Blair Deni Blankenship April Bodden Donna Lee Boley Reginald Burders Catherine Borzumato Howard Bostick Barbara Bowe Anthony Boyd Todd Boyd Andrew Branca Jackie Brasington Sean Brendle Linda Brete Julie Brito Kevin Brogna Angela Brooks Lou Broughton juniors f 163 Keeping her nu e smile always is part of L Guerra s Dallas Brown Kathryn Brown Kathy Brown Pamela Brown Tonia Brown Paul Bryant Stacey Budd Julie Buggica Marcia Buie James Burkett Daniel Burks Frank Burns Lionel Bush Noele Bush Hoang Van Bui Patty Burton Chris Butler David Butler Michelle Buttram Tony Cabral Sarah Cambero Michael Cammarata Dan Campbell 164 f juniors Dazzling! azzling is the word that can be used to express the personality, appearances and unique talents of Juniors. These underclassmen can he classified in this way for their extraordinary personalities and ability to dazzle people with their uplifted spirits. There are a few of those Juniors that are models and are always having to show their dazzling smiles with exceptional ap- pearances. There are some other underclassmen with unique talents. Whether it be in acting, singing or academic pursuits, they show that they are the tops in whatever they do. Whatever the case may be, anyone could tell that the Juniors are sure to add sparkle and dazzle to the school year in one way or another. Showing us their cute poses here are R. Soto and M. Richie, looking like two peas in a pod. Mitchel Canady Wendy Canady Carlos Coto Marilyn Canto Raquel Capitano San Lee Capitano X .7 f Leigh Carey Dimary Caride 'iff Shelly Carlton Steven Carr Cheryl Carreira Dallas Carter Robin Carter Lynn Castaldo Curtis Castillo Sherri Caton Luis Celpa Glenn Cenkovich Brad Chappell Prince Chappell Ricky Charles Anthony Chesser Sherry Chesser Lisa Chisholm iv' 'N X, Juniors! 165 Vivacious! hroughout the school year many different types of feelings have been felt by the students, one of the most widely ranging emotions is that of liveliness and spirit, even on the gloomiest days no matter how bad they seem someone can always be found in the hallways who is cheerful and excited. Their animated disposition is soon spread to each schoolmate which in turn makes the day more bearable. Excitement is shown in a large variety of ways such as participating in school activities, attending sports events and striving for high academic accomplishments. The Junior class proves to be a very vivacious one as they exemplify their willingness to be the best. I S ' - , Y gl..- . I liven being by yourself doesn't always have to be lonely. Pamela Christan Leslie Cimo Angel Clark Monica Clarkson Robert Cliff Michael Coakley Wayne Coffey Jonney Cole Lori Collins Jacqueline Colon Lynette Combee Miriam Comellas . Lynette Comparetto Cecilia Concepcion Thomas Conner Gloria Copper Michelle Copper vx ff, Ronnie Copeland Romelia Corrales Felix Cortes Tabitha Criss Rudy Curioso Debbie Dale i 1 V 166 f Juniors Carol Conner gs The hallways are never dull with people like this around You never know what's going to happen next during a normal day at school . If e 1 , N ,c ' 1017! WU, W ' W A 44ff , f ,5 'z , U 3 4-' 1' 'g I l ,W 5: These faces prove fun can be found anywhere 15. 'ik Q C X. Darren Dalton Angela Danby Meredith Daniels Nathan Datsko Debra Davis Willie Davis Greg Davis Frank DeJaun Julie DelCueto Milan Arel Dery Bridget Dexter Ernest Diaz Robert Diaz Bridget Diecidue Andrea Dixon Derrick Dixon Debra Dodson Paul Donahue Chris Dorn Kevin Douglas Julie Drake Troy Drewry Lisa Dugan J on Dyke Juniors X 167 Looking into the trash with fearful eyes. C. King does not want to be thrown in. Rhea Eddings Leanne Edwards Shannon Evans Darlene Fahelo Angie Farrell Anthony Favata 1- 9 Alicia Fernandez Armando Fernandez Lisa Fernandez Lisa M. Fernandez Loretta Fernandez Patricia Fernandez .it Raul Fernandez Richard Fernandez Yvette Ferrera Fils Farvy Kelly Fidler Ghelia Finley Nt David Flowers Tawanda Foster Anthony France David Fredman Kathy Freeman Tony Freijomel I68 f juniors After a long day at school D. Dale and B. Defidue take time out to be crazx. Acting crazy and having fun are normal for Rappin Rodney! v ., Q I 'A N . A Lf, AW f 9 , K i 95+ i. an X, .qui p ,Ju 'IFE ..-eff' Tim Gales ' ii'7'7'Tf,ff7523f7 77'1 Y fffiiaz aff ' - wt fdfvpy 4 f:7::Q::f:'.'a 1 ' ,,,, W, W. f,.1w,4- f , N x. 5 1 X . -,,, fra in .ff-i. ,Z 'iI : Zany. s being a junior feeling happy, crazy, and jubilant! Sure it is! Having fun going to parties, and meeting new people, is whatis happening. This year those lucky juniors had something to really be excited about. Being able to participate in our 100th an- niversary. Feelings of pride and tradition in their school were really shown this year. Be- ing a true Terrier and looking forward to the years to come are the best ac- complishments a junior can achieve. One thing for sure, the class of '486 is Like totally WOWV, Size doesn't always count, as shown here with K. Hosford and friend. Andre Fulks .1 QM' -., N 'Q ., ,,.,.- ...- p - 1' fl . 4' jr V 55 f 'f , . Q, ,. . , ,J 4 X .. 'hw l SEL X ,ff- Tony Gantt Andre Garcia Tammy Gardner Carl Gay Sean Geary J ack Gennaro Dianne Gerhart Loronda Gillyard Dawn M. Gipson Deanne Grivin Adrienne Glymph Steven A. Gonsalves Doreen Gonzalez Karen Gonzales Steve Gordillo James Grady Lianne Graefy Walter A. Grant Gladys Gray Renee Gray John Green Marcy Green Juniors! 169 Enthu iastic! xcitement was in the air whenever there were juniors around. They were eager to let you know they were somebody special. They may not have been seniors yet, but at least they weren't sophomores anymore. Their fervor and enthusiasm towards mak- ing the grade in class, in clubs, in social ac- tivities, and on the athletic showed through as they strove hard to achieve their goals. The harder they worked, the faster the year went by, and the sooner they would become seniors. With this in mind, the aspiration to succeed was behind them enough to push their emotions to the limit and give them the incentive to be enthusiastic juniors! Discussing their social plans for the weekend. Amy Alvarez and l.i1,4-tlc Guerra have trouble deciding what to du. Michelle Green Tim Green 5 Steve Gremer ' Benettye Griffin Otha Grimsley Stephen Gudd 1' Dana Guerra Lizette Guerra Avila Guillerma Clarence Guinyard Michael Gunn John Hagins Lx V Sheri Hagstrom Terri Hague Terry Halibitora ,g Marlin Hall S , Sue Hall 1 Thomas Hall J I , 1 Brian Hallman Richard Harding Jennifer Harper Brenda Harris Eric Harris Sherman Harris 170 f juniors ,-P, ,,, ml' KH QM ' ,, Below: After a hard day at school, Hosford receives a Willie Harris Shelly Hatten Joanna Hazelden Kim Henriksen Daryl Henschen Stacey Hern Tammy Hernandez Kendra Herrington Paul Hieber Mark Hildebrand John Hilma Mary Hirschfeld Laurie Hodgon Amanda Hollis Robert Holm Nathaniel Homer Brenda Horton Michelle Horton Tim Horton Carey Hosford Angela Houser Suzanne Hudson Torana Hunter Michelle Hurley Juniors f 171 There is always a sparkle in R. Diaz's smile. Tina Huskey Bobby llling Christina jackson Deitra jackson Vikki jackson Mauricio ,lamarillo Fred Jenkins ,lacquelyn jenkins Yvette Jenkins Anthony ,liminez Brett .lohnson Coy ,lohnson Gavin johnson Gwynn Johnson Rodney johnson ,limmy Johnson Angelique Jones Gilbert ,lones Laura ,lanes Tavaris jones Brien johnson Steven .lohnson Melipsa jordan Amanda ,lury l 2 f juniors These two Terriers show their meaning of friendship. For A. ,liminez there is always something to smile about. K 4 4 l f ff' I , ....., ,, F' f fx. ' ' '-.fri t' L ,v lv ,A 4 my V , fit? 1? ' vu.. ,, -1-u Q.. If yf f ' I J I 1 fo- v , Lf vu L' ,. f Q . f 4 , -ds' f 6. 4 x 4. x 42 'Z X Sparkling hereis always someone around who can keep the spirit going with such an uplifting expression. This look of glow lights up dif- ferent types of moods a person may have during a time of depression, anger, and a touch of loneliness. Having someone around to exhibit a pleasant smile or sparkling with happiness can be fulfilling at a time of needing a boost. The juniors left a deep feeling of friendship throughout this school year. Juniors have greatly matured since their sophomore year. They have taken the first step in being outstanding seniors. veveop,,,, ,FI-Ijg!-,',, A sparkle lights the eyes of A. Fernandez as she dreams about ordering her class ring. ,1- f ff' ff QP-w GFW 1:4 'fb rg.,-4 V' A Lai Huyen , , l.YVw V J ! Thomas Keaton Darren Keaton Kennis Keaton Charles Keene David Kent Theresa Kenzvich - ' ' Laura Kessler . . Donalene Kirk Patrick Kyle ' 2 f Mark Korson Thelma Lake Marvin Lancaster Dina Langolis James LeDuc ...L Darrin Leone .5 1' Angela Limauro Preston Livingston Heather Longworth Cari Lopez Todd Lopez J oe LoPresto Brian Jimmerson Juniors! 173 Ronnie McCullough Delirious! ne of the top priorities of being a Ter- rier means having a really great time. Some students even go to all the extremes by becoming Delirious. There are many dif- ferent definitions for a Delirious state but the one that fits a Terrier the best is the very enthusiastic and very crazy one. For example, Terriers become very enthusiastic at all school activities and athletic events which causes them to become Delirious. Be- ing delirious accounts for all the crazy things that happen here at HHS. From screaming in the halls to throwing people on the 'H,,' there is always someone having a good time. 'A ll 1 . ' l at a l ' l FQ, i l q R-OpTlMlSl Y l W I I 'l Hillsborough 'Z l gd 1 17 H lfLff.'f'J ' 2 - c -J l D... 4? I l ! l x li ! ,M 1 , w . Y Always in a Delirious mood, D. Thomas smiles for the cafnefa. Michael Luick Omar Luzey Debbie Lynch 37 Michael MacDougall Lynn Manchester Q-f Joey Manganello Russell Marrs Angela Marcus Maria Martinez Ray Martinez Nancy Mates Kay Mathos 5- Angelia Mathews Jeff Matthews James May Carmen Medina Bridget Mazion William McAllister Sonya Mcclary David McComas Angela McCoy Martin McCreary Dennis McDaniel li. il I R 174- X Juniors its -fl ' .4 1 -,'wii. M' 5 , a 2 . 1, ,X ? at .. .4 - J' ,' .ff 17' .413 Q 29.55 3 .Tir T4 , ii gQg!::f5 , . fa Vi' ' V 2. l' :it . ,f T32 LW .-f'1 e QW glint bfi W l -,I .,.v, .MN :. ' H ie Enjoying a ride on the shoulders of S Pitcher is L. Mike McDonald Melody McElven J ami McKee Leslie McKenzie Apryl McLendon Mark McMillan Jonna McMullen Mistie Meeks Menio Mercado Kim Midulla David Miller Mike Miller Chris Mitchell Eugene Mobley Niecy Montgomery David Moore Kelly Moore Liz Moore Melissa Moore Patrick Moore Shelley Moore Natalie Moradiellos Sharon Moran David Morris Juniors! 175 Studying is hard work. but Robert Diaz is sure to keep his grades up. SVQ Q I s 1 Il L-. , Melissa Morris Claudia Nallar Karen Newhart Monglien Nguyen Kimberly Niblace Joe Nichols Alan Nogueras Portia Norwood Donald Nurnberger Juana Ocasio Antonio Ortiz Debbrah Ostting Victoria Pacer Kachelle Painter Dina Pamplona Vincent Papsidero Sherlyn Parker Deanna Parnell Rajesh Patel Juan Patton Eileel Pederson Toni Pedrero Mark Penzato Alethea Perez K. Academic skills are important to all students and lkiarvin Lancaster is no exception, During some spare time in the gym, Am1ondo Fernandez displays his expert skills in breaking. - -, X mC0 ' -:xml ,..... ... .unus- . I ,ik Q.-X We-w' rt. K. L va, 176 f Juniors L al ,fav 5 it W V H.. , f-f-' ' f - asf- 4 1 '14, E li 5 has K ,f-:,,f,,, , . .. . N, , f 9-1 cm 'f G Q as , gWA,,,w4w,at,mt:vPi:1:vQWW'vf!1WMW 1 KRW 1 4. . i f fr 2 X, wwwwawaw 5f3tf f' ,, ,f ,'f' 1 Impress've' n the move, the junior class is con- stantly giving their all. Whether itis leader- ship, sports, or academics, they are destined to he leaders in all fields. Many people would think the juniors, he- ing the middle class would go unnoticed, but the junior class is continually par- ticipating in school events, such as student council and student government, which are noticed and commended by all. The junior class will settle for nothing less for that, giving their best and showing everyone just how impressive they are. Proving that they are not camera shy, Kurt Young, and Angie Marcus smile impressively. A iiii WAI9 Cherie Perez Esther Perez Gina Perez Theresa Perez Roger Purdue Melissa Piniella John Pitcher Scott Pitcher Cherie Poore Simone Pratt Tina Putnam Lucy Quinones Cynthia Rahy Peggy Rapland Wendell Ramirez Robert Ray Anthony Reed Kethia Reed Sonya Reed Tanya Reed Danny Reel Lisa Reid Todd Reese Brett Reigel Juniors! 177 Exuberant. 'ts . ull of life. spirit, and vigor the juniors filled the halls with happiness and cheer. They felt secure being in the middle class. Although they weren't seniors they were past the suffering of their sophomore year. Many students demonstrated their school spirit by following the tradition of wearing the colors of red and black on Fridays. They showed their pride in their school by respecting its policies. Their aspiration to make the best grades they could, made them work even harder to accomplish their goals. They demonstrated their enthusiasm by participating in class discussions and working very hard. Being a junior was a wonderful, wonderful time in which many students were happy they had ex- perienced in their high school years. The enjoyment shown here by Apryl McLendon proves club meetings d0n't always mean work. Arnold Richardson Mary Richie Marie Richo .lerry Rimes Jorge Rivera William Rivera Eddie Robinson James Robinson .lohn Robinson Lisa Robinson Tina Robinson Catalina Rodriguez Chris Rodriguez Donna Roebuck Bill Rogers Brian Rogers Tony Rogers Stephen Rolston Daniel Rua Nathan Rudolph Tiana Rudolph Michael Russ Merritt Sams George Samuels 118 f Juniors When the dismissal bell rings Stacey Hem is more Rena Santa Cruz Licia Santana Rode Santiago Jimmy Sard Beth Sartin Paul Schaefer Bryan Schew Debra Schwab Marcello Scozzari Jarrett Seal Erinn Seidl Carmelo Serrano Kenneth Setser Shawn Seward Gary Sheffield Lesley Sheilds Betty Shorty Shirley Shorty Chantel Sierra Michelle Sileo Dwayne Simmons Robert Simmons Karen Skipper Melanie Slocumb Juniors! 179 Although proud to be a junior Dawn Ahern isnlt very pleased with all ofthe hard work that the juniors have to do. This is what the typical day of most underclassmen consists of. Taking time out of her busy schedule, Ardell Thomas gives us a winning smile. ,-, 'if X Bobby Smith .lim Smith Jodie Smith Paula Smith Robin Smith Tammy Smith Vita Smith Scott Snavely Pateick Synder Raquel Soto Alicia Spencer Christine Sperry Karl Spidel Melissa Spivey Marty Squirrell Kristie Stalnaker Brendon Stavish Melissa Stephens Tammy Steransky Tina Stevenson Bryan Stidham Betty Strauss Sheila Strauss Rayme Suarez l80 X juniors Kfx 'f' 332 GQ L. K- --Q f ,, 5 keg W Y -9 , R r Y-4, 5gs.4,,,.,. W . , - r Y v P uf-27' yr W I dufw. ,,,,,w f., ,, ,. . W f mqzrwfff Zifz , ' r .',,,,sffj,?,f'f ,. ' 4' 1,1 fyffjfo ,vw ' ,,Uf,- ffm, , ,- ,g,, .y ,,,, fs ,i.i M , 4 5, 2 2 'e f Awesome! his year's junior class was totally awesome, from their wild extracurricular ac- tivities to their overwhelming school schedule. The sudden increase in the amount of credits necessary for graduation greatly affected these people who were unfortunately in the middle of it all. Although they didnlt have to struggle to meet the 26 credit requirements that their younger sophomore schoolmates had to ob- tain, they still had more than their senior com- panions, who needed only 22 credits to graduate. They had to work as never before, doubling up on their math, English, and science classes in order to catch up with the flow of things. But despite the constant battle, they still found time to obtain friends, have fun, and make the whole world aware of just how awesome the junior class really was. J K This junior works diligently to meet the new gradua- tion requirements. f X , --ix 4 404 Q'-n ff. Keith Templin Anita Terrell Doug Thayer Daren Thomas Eugene Thomas Lori Thomas William Thompson Lisa Thornton Lou Traci Cassandra Trapp Darren Trow Richard Trujillo Debbie Turner Scott Tyrce Wilson Valenzuela Leroy Vick Judy Vigil Ruth Virelles Attapol Vongprassert Selina Wager Maggie Walden Cedric Walker Richard Wallace Leslie Walters Juniors! 181 Dynamic. he word dynamic has been given various meanings by the Websters Dic- tionary such as having force or energy. However the junior class which is a total- ly new breed of high school students has given the word an added emphasis. The juniors here at Hillsborough High School have spirit, by showing their full participation in school dances, club ac- tivities, fund raisers, and many other events that benefit the school as a whole. By getting involved the juniors have shown that they are obviously the best among the rest. The class of 1986 truly knows the meaning of dynamic because they are utterly dynamite. x 11 LA 4 I -4' ga Listening ullcntivcly. is one way Danny Rua sharpens his skills. juniors' responsibilities can often lx- slightly unbearable. explains l,. tfimo. 182 f juniors Being a Terrier is something to be proud of for this Junior, .fr 1 , Q1 Q jf' f Q A yah E if Q if 4 'v :fl L E. Q' K x I ' A 4 wi-A -19 ' f ' ' Q f i as Y V f-s ff' E so Y, Juniors show the spirit that will make the class of 1 986 a great one. im FN 4' 5 f 'IT' fa, . J: N. L gl, Knikita Washington Micheal Washington Eileen Watton Sandy Weier Twila Wertz Eric West Jimmy White Mellisa White Michelle Whiteman Marie Whitmer Carla Williamson Chelly Wilder Andrew Wilkes Shannon Wilkins Buffy Williams Mike Wilbur Ronald Williams Talmadge Williams Bernard Wilson John Wilson Denise Wise Rhonda Wood Judie Wray Robert York Annice Young Josh Young Kurt Young Mark Young Gabriel Zambrano J ill Zumbaugh Juniors f 183 This student shows his ambition by his determination to do his work. Tracy Acosta Jody Adams Louis Agresta Daniel Alfonso Lee Alessi Debra Allen David Allshouse Paul Alvarez Ania Amat David Anci Lisa Andrews Mike Antinori Ella Armwood Rachel Arnold Robert Arroyo Richard Asteasuainzarra Robert Austin Vide Avelino Roger Avendano Leidelin Ayes Luz Baez Chris Bailey .levelene Baines Nathaniel Baker Troy Batchelder Kerri Battishill Danny Battles Kenneth Baumes Justine Bavtista Latricia Beal April Beck Debbie Becker Steve Bedell Sandra Beecher .lohn Beeson 184 f Sophomores ar- ,T E 4 r. Q sf., 4 f 4. . , was f 3 ' 1 x if 'S , : NE W 1 1 ' , .Q ,at V - 'A im T F A 3 .. I 'KA' all 1- Q 1 . Xix AMBITIGUS! here are two kinds of students at Hillsborough High School. The ambitious who know what's going on and the goof-offs, who don't care what's going on in high school. The ambitious people are the ones who do their homework and classwork. They are the people who make things hap- pen. They know where they are going and what they want to be. They are the brains behind all the special school activities that we have here at Hillsborough High School. They are the people who will have a chance for great success in life. Unlike the goof-offs their lives are very well organized. The am- bitious people are the hope for the future. .1-Q i xp Along with the fun of High School, Annette Vega discovers that hard work is essential, also V -'Af 3 4. 4- ' R. 1 7- , if Dexter Bell Kevin Bell Simone Belyea Linda Bennett Thomas Bernardo Jerome Berrien William Bichard Bernard Black Roger Black Sherry Bedsole Cassandra Blackman Sheila Blair Sheila Bodden Kimberly Bolden Yura Bolden Missy Boles Leonard Borders Miegal Bostick Alicia Boston Tabitha Botelho Sheila Bowen Ken Bowling Jaylene Boyd Kent Braddy Antoinette Brantley James Brintley Edward Brito John Brogan Carla Brooks John Brown Lana Brown Samuel Brown Timmy Brownell Robin Browning Alisa Bryant Sophomores I 185 Humiliating! ear after year sophomores come to Hillsborough to face humiliation caused by the upperclassmen who were once sophomores themselves. Seniors remember what it was like when they were sophomores and they gain their revenge by torturing the present sophomores. The sophomores constantly fall prey to the seniors' pranks, since they are such easy bait to catch. But once something lower than a sophomore lurked in the halls of Hillsborough. It was called a 'Freshman' much to the despair of the sophomores it has gone into extinction and they must take their place. , 'J ,ff fl ,.-If' fl.x3.m: immu HIQTDIPT RCHOOIS Hiding a bus can be embarrassing for a 'juniorf Delvesha Thomas V' if ' Becky Coomes Edlin Cooper Heather Cooper Steve Cooper Jeff Cosgrove Bridget Coto Joseph Coton James Council Lori Cox Robert Crisp Maurice Crum Darrell Curts Tabitha Dobner Michelle Daniel Kim Daniels Tia Daniels Chris Data Carmen Dates Bobbie Davis Casey Davis 'rf Dana Davis Melissa Davis Tracy Davis Diane Deane William Bichand Melissa Delay Kimberley Delong wx ij it 1 Q flfffll f i! Dorothy Deshong Walter Detrie Brooke Dewey jennifer Deyoung :F Richard Diaz Thomas Diaz Koltita Dirton an 186 X Sophomores Q7 1 1--A 'im This sophomore knows who is in charge, and he looks like he is enjoying it. These sophomores may be larger in number, but not in size! ff . XX X Ne , 4 91 . -iz- 'id If T1 Some Sophies just donit know where they are going! Tim Burns Gina Butcher Lisa Butler Donald Bybee Theresa Cabrera Marco Cabrera Michael Calkins Naelia Calzadilla Angela Cammarata Debrah Campodonice Colleen Campbell Iris Cannon Tito Carbajai Erin Carey Nikki Corley Richard Clark Melissa Coles Corley Carter Glen Cowley Robert Cazin Shelly Cenkovich Lisa Chalmers Christine Chappell Walter Chavarria Michelle DelaGarea Dennis Cheung David Ciallella Melissa Clark Aundria Clark Jacqueline Coffee Darreyl Comer Brian Conklin Shannon Cook Tina Cooke Kevin Burdzilauskas Sophomores! 187 While in the halls Kam helle Painter and Sharon Kome- .loe DiSalvo Linda Dooley Marcy Dorta Arnell Dowels Jennifer Drake Nelson Dupree Rhonda Eberhardt Janice Ellington Deana Ellis Karen Ellis Laura Encinosa Charlene Ennis Theresa Espinosa Steve Estevez Willie Evans Michelle Eviston Mike Fancher Michelle Farmer .lessica Faulkner Sean Favata Ivan Feakes Cazara Fernandez Kelli Fernandez Lori Fernandez Gerald Ficca .lohnny Figueroa William Finger Lillie Fiore Jason Fitzimmons Yvonne Flores Kristina Flournoy .lohn Fonte Terence K. Ford Alicia Fordyce Leslie Formica 188 f Sophomores Fun-Lo ing' ackstaging some of the most evident aspects of our school, such as tradition and pride, is a rather important part of character which appears everyday somewhere in our body. The class of '87 seems to capture a fun loving spirit at every chance. Though some may seem shy or reserved, others succeed in rounding out student behavior to an average by going a bit to extremes. This class seems to have every kind of person including those who love the fun of their high school days. sy . i 1 l Having fun at the eye of the camera is no problem for these students. Lisa Francis Theresa Franklin Leutha Frazier Richard Freeman Tami Fromme John T. Frost Lisa Fry Glenda Fuentes Ivy Garcia Naira Garcia Peter Luis Garcia Sonya Gassett Anthony Giallanza Elizabeth Gianino Kieth Gilbert Stefano Giorgi Glenn Anderson Francisco Goicusia Paula Goldstein Elisa Gonzalez Teresa Gordy Christine Gowan Tonya Graves Katrina Green Scott Gregory Tommie Griffin Rocco Gurriero Chris Griffin Nell Gutierrez Denise Guzman Anna Halikotakis Kelvin Halyard Timothy Hamar Charlene Ennis Sophomores I 189 Energetic nergetic is a word that describes people with an exciting outlook on life. That word also describes sophomores. From the first day of school sophomores contribute to the aura of pandemonium that exists throughout the school. Full of life and visibility the sophomores are here to make the grade as well as make many memories that will be cherished for a lifetime. Sophomores worked hard with expecta- tion of an even better junior and Senior year. Sophomores are the future of this school and with their initiative the future is destined to shine. An , ' . as '55 'gf 7.jb,'l H livuwffli - p A y C ' ink: t 1. ii Some Sophomores like N. james seem to have enough energy to last another decade. Christine Hamilton Frank Hammett Michelle Hampton Regina Haviden Faith Harlin William Harrel Mindy Harris Ron Harris Sheila Harris Tirva Harrison Susan Hartiel Thomas Hartman Tina Hartman Charles Hays VaLinda Hemins Katherine Hepburn Marie Hernandez Cherly Hershberger Deanna Hicks .leff Hieber .luan Hierrazuelo John Hill Heather Hodges Teresa Hogans Ronald Hollins Patrick Hood-Daniel Chris Horton Brian Howe Stacy Hrether Carolyn Humphrey Kim Hunter Annette Huron Candy Hurst .lohn Hughes Joseph Hughes 190 X Sophomores The weight room is a great place to improve one's physique - even for sophomores! Mr. Perrila is it possible that I can energize you? With energy like this who needs lunch? 45- si ,. X X ff7 1, H ng ,V 19,051. 4 f' lftt l dt. f fm! , V , , , ff X , , f I 4 2 ia, mp 5-Q air 55? ' ff I jo 1 1 W , ,. 1 . Q X f' JN P 'f ' , 'wi .iff V . Q-24,5 2 'V ,I a Mg, xt t fl n,.- , ,-Q. If Q, ,X Danh Huynh Huynh Huylan John Hyacinth Eddie Hudes Lance Ingold Anna Isla Brain Ivey Angelic Jackson William Jackson Rexie Jacobs Dawn James Natalie James Rachelle James Shannon Jamison Tanya J anney Jud Jeffrey Albert Jenkins Richard Jennings Ramon J emenoz Antonio Johnson Debbie Johnson Krista Johnson Rhonda Jolly Merrith Jane Timothy Jones Albert Jordan Dwayne Josephson Cynthia Julian William Juroff Jimmy Keasling Reginald Keenan Karen Kelly Richard Kennedy Michelle Kernohan Vijaya Killusany Sophomores f 1 9 1 This so homore Anthony Roldan hows a .laydee Knight Michael Knight Kim Lainhardt Lewis Langhorne Edward Lao April Lashen Rolando Lastra Rita Lawson Colleen Leary Christina Leass .lanis Lecaroz Charles Lee Kristine Lee Rosalina Lee Nancy LaForce Sherry Lemin Leora Leal Jan Van Lengen Terri Levine Ronald Lewis Kury Loder Anthony Lopez Dominick Lopez Maria Lopresto Albert Luis Michael Luis Kathy Luper Paula Lutz Victoria Madrid Lisa Mahon Jarrett Majenski Denise Maldonado Bonnie Manaley Judith Manning 192 f Sophomores . ,j lr . rf 1'5 1 ...W . . Q A . 'Q 5 .Q - Sophomorlc any times being a sophomore can be tough on a person entering into a new school. There is a new environment that has to be closely observed in order to remember where classes are located. This can be considered one of the most challenging years of a personis life in high school. One of the most challenging problems is when one must adjust and be able to cope with all of the changes. Most of the students are still able to keep high spirits though. A sophomore also has to go through many different steps in order to learn more about pride and tradi- tion. Such indignities are faced by sophomores, such as having to kiss the H and also to remain in the hack of the line in the cafeteria. Despite this type of unfair treatment and abuse, the uBaby Ter- riers are and always will be loved by everyone. Studying can be hard work for sophomores. Lydia Manresa John Maples Michelle Mariani Joey Marino Joseph Maseda Chris Matches Nancy Mattews Fred Mayo Kevin Mays Shawn McClellan Chuck McDaniel Jon McDaniels James Mclnturff Christina McKee Scott McFarlin Lisa Mcgrew Christina McKinney Jim McLeod Norman McMahon Rodney McNutty Billy Mercer Joanys Mejias Linda Menendez Elaine Merriett Dina Middleton Rachel Miller Michael Mitchell Michelle Mocaluso Ronald Molina Robert Mongomery April Moore Kim Moore Laura Moradiellos Frances Morris Jody Morrison Sophomores f 193 Thomas Mothershed Ecstatic! As the doors at Hillsborough High School open- ed. another year began. That was when all of the fun started. To the junior and senior kids nothing was new, but when the sophomores walked in that door everything was new and scary. They had to learn all of the traditions and what the pride of being a Hillsborough Terrier meant. At the beginning they were shy and wouldn't get involved. After they met new friends and started involving themselves in school activities they became Ecstacticl Everyday was something new and exciting. The sophomores seem to make everyday a good day. Even a simple whisper in the ear telling some gossip was lun filling. During foot- ball season they couIdn't wait to show their spirit and enthusiasm. They wanted to come to school for the fun and laughter, not realizing that is what shaped the future. They started memories that will last a lifetime. All in all the ecstactic times shared together are truly the best of times. This Student has learned to go with the flow after be- ing dropped by her Friends. Carl Mott Rodney Mott Michael Mount Edward Myers Teri Myers Dino Nappier Juan Naranjo Lisa Naranjo Sandy Nashagh Grances Nelson Trune Neuyen Tomi Anne Nichals Lisa Nickolich Minh Nguyan Lisa Noblitt Lisa Nordgen Kenny Nunamaker Lisa Lokon Michelle Oliver Lisa Olson Tim O'Brien Erickson Osborne Ernest Owens Sabrina Page Deann Palmateer Shannon Parker Lisa Parks Russell Parris Cassandra Patrick Sharon Paulk Mike Parry Nlarri Pearce Camelle Pearson Derrick Pedro 194 X Sophomores s-Q 1... X.- , f., , u is 40' 22' m... BA if' Xen!! 4 av, Vff- X' Z ga Sophomores like these friends love to entertain the crowds during their lunch period. Begging a sophomore for a dale isnit necessary but T. Sells, being a sophomore himself floesn't mind asking M. Kernohand out. ' I X I ,, ,iii V 5. X, V fi V I nl A X 'J This sophomore receives her just punishment forjust being a sophomore. ,argw k ' 'A A f f7,4y if f 4 David Penny Tracy Penn Yronne Pennington Magdaleine Pereda Fred Perez lvelissa Perez Quisalla Perez Viriginia Perez Ingrid Perello Anna Peterson Richard Peterson Chris Petruccelli Son Phan Tim Pia Gregory Price Kitchel Pierson .lohanathan Player Michelle Pode Larry Porter Angela Portugues Artell Powels Wanda Prody Enith Prendes Kathy Putnam Kathy Quesnell Greg Quick Michael Ramirez Shawn Randall Sarah Randazzo Angela Raucci Allison Reed Kimberly Rembert Frank Reyes Tonya Reyer Pamela Rimer Sophomores I l 95 Lending a hand, A. Halikoytakis helps her friend out Kimberly Rich Gregory Richardson Lisa Richardson Stacy Richert Isabel Rivera Maribel Rivera Noemi Rivera Calvin Roberts Kera Roberts Tim Robertson Marie Robino Michelle Robino Maggie Rodriguez Terianna Rodriguez Denise Roebuck Stacy Roesly ' Nancy Rojas Anthony Roldan Russell Romano William Rosenbergger Andrea Roshaven Frances Ross David Rossiter Michael Russ Lavissa Rush Melissa Rye Sheila Salem Shelly Salter Lisa Sampson Michelle Sanchez Erika Santana Kathy Santiago Tracy Sapp Jack Saunders Karen Sawyer 196 f Sophomores 4'-t Right: These sophomores are determined to finish their work and get out of class. Below: Having a little fun and a laugh is what F. Smith ig determined to do when she is not busy. A 1 vb? ..1 .ryfk WE' , J: M ., ,Q 26 1, .-t 4 1:14597-:f:51?,.: ' -f ' , , ' lQ.'f.f'3 - .7 S241 5, ' ' VW fi'IwfQ 'f 214402 V - V B 49' , V R I I 75 ,ECI ,wx .Ai 2 '. ' 4 f ' I ' ,l Determination' etermination was the one word to describe the sophomores this year. They were bound and determined to pass the tenth grade. There were many sophomores in advanced classes in all of the different areas of study. Although juniors and seniors harassed them con- stantly, they were determined, and did not let it get them down. The sophomores also had more school spirit than the rest of the student body. The sophomore class was determined to be number 1. They knew what deter- mination was, and they achieved their goal. They were number ll This sophomore is determined to do his best at his art. ,x Kara Self Laura Schiavinato Kelly Schubert Shawn Scott George Sellefield Jeffrey Todd Sells Allene Sepler J. Michael Severmo Denis Sheppard Shannon Sibbett MDF! at f ff . X If 9 ,QPF V is, YSXA K Mary-Frances Simeona Michael Simmons Todd Simpson Michelle Sking Diana Slinker Greg Sloan Sheila Sloan Andre Smith Bobby Smith Brian Smith Frances Smith Jim Smith Melissa Smith Pam Smith Phillip Smith Susan Smith William A. Smith Robert Snow Karen Soderberg Marco Solano Celines Soler Ruben Sosa Jr. Theresa Southers Celena Sovine Sophomores l 197 Radiant. any upperr-las-amen found it hard to however sophomores had many describe sophomores as radiantg , reasons to beam and glow. Whether they were celebrating a sports victory, or had just been tapped into a club, or becoming friends with a favorite teacher, or gleaming over an honor roll report card, our sophomores were con- tinually radiant. After the first few nerve-racking days of school, the baby terriersv seemed to fit in as if they were three year veterans. They joined ser- vice and interest clubs, participated on sports teams, and made great contributions to our school. All of these new experiences helped our sophomores learn more about themselves and their opportunities and abilities here at The Big Red. E ,F yi 1. it . Unlike other students - Avelino Vide is proud to show his honor roll report card. Derrick Speed Tamika Spratt Danny Springer Eric Stamey Sebastian Stasko Betty Stewart Michael Stillings Anita Struzik Andy Suarez Mike Suarez Ralph Sullenberger Carl Sullivan Tony Sweep Lynn Gail Talley Jeanette Taylor Jeanine Taylor Traci Taylor Tracie Terrell Debbie Tew Paul Thayer Jasmine Thompson .loe Thornburg Robert Throckmorton Melissa Timmer Dennis Tolodxi Giselys Trinidad Scott Upper Sean Uceelo Nancy Valenzuela Dean Vallejo .lan VanLengen Karyn VanValkenburg Daniel Vargas Michael Vasler Shane Vaughan l98 f Sophomores .5 O i , . A-4 A . 'W ,ze X , , s C Practice makes perfect for Cynthia Julian who accompanied Hillsborough Harmony first semester. Annette Vega Julio Ventura Sophia Ventura James Verble Lisha Vest Avelino Vide Erin Vinson Tim Visnovec Michael Voyles Hao Vuong Vy Vuong Robert Wagner Shane Wakefield Phaedra Walden Maggie Walden Williette Walker Billie Sue Wallace Adrian Wandembergh Randy Ward Howard Ward Michael Ward Robert Weatherford Kim Weber Jane Weeks BeckyWegmann David Wheeler Stephen White Kellie White Christine Whiteman Marie Whitmer Michelle Wiese Tammy Wiggens Andre Williams Andrew Williams Edward Williams Sophomores I 199 Neoph te! eing described as a neophyte is a perfect example of the treatment a sophomore constantly takes from the up- perclassmen. The Underclass are often said to be beginners or novices of Hillsborough High school. Trying to become popular among the juniors and seniors is difficult. Some sophomores are put to the test, such as living up to the many long held traditions. In the begin- ning being a sophomore is difficult and at times it may seem almost intolerable. But as time passes and friendships are made, sophomores become adjusted to the con- stant Motion of Hillsborough High school. f' F' T' 'Y ' ' 'F ,F 1 A Q' I '-x 1 , 1' nw! xmhh t If-A 5 pw' ,ff,f' 1' .V l .i Mill 3 , llllli '--., iim J Even though C. Peterson isn't a sophomore., her advanced classes make her feel like a beginner at times! W Biology is 0flt'n fascinating and e-xriling lu H. Zifilippo. 200 f Sophomores ,,,...-! . i HL, i Y . i ,, Vi. i.. ,. 5 A I tl O53 5? t , fig , 1 A ' 1 Ns 1 Fliiilwnnkt as -'-w' 'I Avy., 4. ... . gf' - 7 t,., ,Q 2-.J vw J .1 t 4 Being a small guy on Q 'WW in . E., ampus is at times frustrating and embarrassing to M. Serarino E is 5? 1 1 Martin Williams Tammie Williams Thomas Williams Robert Wilds Phyllis Wilson John Wilson Brian Wilson Margaret Wilson Diane Wingfield Gena Wise Randy Wolfe Sandie Womack Rhoda Woods Melvin Woodall Kim Yates Gregory William Kevin J. Youngblood Cheryl Zahn Jerry Zelenock Tim L. Zellers Michael Zifilippo Sophomores f 201 .2 Underclassmen Scramble to the Top he underclassmen had great hopes for the future. Perhaps the greatest of all of these hopes was the personal gain to pass and become a senior. The constant battle between the opportunity to be social and the opportunity to be studious remained an ominous barrier to all those in need of passing to gain Nseniorityf' The foreboding idea of having a marvelous senior year seemed to outweigh the boredom of bookwork or the pain of writerls cramp. Working hard was a way of life for these underclassmen. Trying to achieve perfection in class as well as out of class presented a colossal challenge. The existing dreams of a great senior year, however, provided the encouragement needed to accomplish the many goals that had blocked the sophomores, and 'uniors' paths. Right: Robert Thompson studies continuously with hopes of passing with flying colors. Below: The last day of school has been long awaited by Missy Bowles. ps- P' K 'YP' a Bi ,gg 1' ,- f? lf l :t,.44' 1 -.NRQ fl lltlt'Ft'll'l5hIllQ'lI Z .. -. ,fx Q if ' -r'v 'a 'L 1 keep her grades up. ,i - Left: Studying constantly helps Leslie McKensie Below: K. Santiago and A. Raycci smile brightly at the thought of becoming Juniors next year. 7 If ' Left: Anticipating the final bell ofthe day, Eric Harris Above: A super report card puts an expression of gleems with joy. accomplishment on Jarrett Seal's Face. ljnderclassrnen I 203 P ROTC is enjoyed by many students 5-mf f iq , -4. , ,. 'L- If x nf ,rr wTjfff4 1uvn-au- f 'x '-num ,,,,..gmv -n K X.. - wx ff: 245, , I ix ' j 4 .5 p . fffxfx if . fx .- I 4 1 Y lv ,gif ff' . .wxxgrxsf f 4 , , f I. -1 : f U- Lg, . 1 fxk?4 5 -'A' 7: if M' '- i5,'7?i7 f 1, gf .ll K, av Nmfgfn 1. 1 xx 'IH , V , 6, V 6 V, N ll . QV ,figs -X 5 4 T: 1 f!:g'ug:2 fyljyy -Ag!! fQ,f ?1', V die ts: hr -45 ,X ',l.ij!' '34, .IA , A ' 'fi 4115 ' 3 :1 l?1? .1 , Hy 9571 . pn.. .. . 1' ,J 'Q ,.. .. . , .,.f,,,,,. . 5,54 5. A .97 Z'Q,,, f5 3,5:I,, ,,l3 it If-' 3 -5 :Q g umgp- S ' ' A- A- TL V' 'A . 1 .- .' pl , ' ,,,n M, ' Ill. I ',' - . - I 'S Q-.sf .fi ,, ,, '. C5 , L15 I WJ' ,NH limi A 'f i .' i' A ggi , , - Ll ,-X qi., , ,Q gl - fl, ,' ,-' '32 f.:2,..,:: ff . fi ,ff ,Q - ' f ilff gi if gf gf-, QM Ei n 1 Xf x' 1 ' f MQBSEEQHQ 5 .-wfw Clubs is QDQCQ QDL3 w yang CQHHQEJQ1 wal? 516 QCD ha LTDlj6Jf:iCfDUQ'UCE mf ESM QQ MUDCQEJ CQQEQU vafiicmfgs climb? wire aribfcwamice had im SMHU and QQECDEQQCIEHE Qhim Qvcafo WEQUQ QUE auf aims Khxellmiw QQHMEQ 39612 QQCQEQQCQQQQQEQH - QEEIDEVCEEQJQQFY mu maifnemwlbcsff Emfgwcafg -B ' No' D ga..-v WI vi , ' 4 K 153- 1,:, . x. rllgiis 'fir 'V' .gf s, , sl ' 3 f ' r p. 'V .36 - , .frog Ja- ' 1: . 5 F L., 4 P' ' H i' .,,v.. I X, its kg! ' Wllllffw' W 'umwgsi , ,' X X 'XX 'W - 1 ,,,,1 , Zfym :WN ! 'N X Q I 35 1 ,T 19 5,1 P 1 fl. we rlsarg, sg 6 .lx KW ' 1. I O fi Optl-Mlss he members of Opti-Miss were headed by a new sponsor this year, Ms. Robinson, along with new leading officers, president - Dara Bower, Vice President - Maria Mulero, Secretary Micha Seal and Treasurer M Caroline Sklenar. With these new and exciting leaders, Opti-Miss was sure to be an exuberant and helping club. Their activities for this year included visiting the Hillsborough Rehabilitative Services for the handicapped children during Christmas and Easter. They also helped out with the Special Olympics this year at USF. No matter what they did or how they did it, Opti-Miss showed the real meaning ofthe words Service Club. v Togetherness moans a lot in a club and in a friendship and M. Seal and M. Mulero prove it. lam' ,qffl I II' 'Lf 'll I l R ll -leaf 5 -. N I l L .J Looking to C. Sklenar, E. Watson looks delighted at what's in store for their club. L Looking over the activities for 0 ti-Mis-. is Pres. There' P D. Bow-r and Y. Pres. M. Nlulero 208 X Opti-Miss 1 i S C3lTlf'I'3. Q A xQ 4 still a little child left in all of us as M. Mulero, M. Seal. and D. Bower showin their expression for! 1 ,. 1 4 A :WXibE'G?i-Stllk wt ms. Ni-?f?'ffFi ,qua ,f .gfjf if E is Having club discussions has been part of clubs' agendas for a long time and seems to be carried on by D. Bower, C. Sklenar, M. Seal and M. Mulero To g D, Bgwer - President, E. Watson Middle: Ms. Robinson f Sponsor, C. Borzumatoe, T. Hamilton, B. Dexter, G. Cooper, T. Speed, P. Mirabella, M. Mulero - Vide President, D. Roebuck, M. Spivey, M. Seal - Secretary, M. Beaver, D. Lewis, C. Sklenar f Treasurer. Bottom: R. McRay, C. Peterson opu-Miss 1 209 ip-, Pride and Enjo ment .H ervice clubs are a big part ofa year. Many girls here at school girls life during the school are involved in a club in one form or the other. Two clubs that were really enthusiastic this year were Z- Club and Civinettes. Z-Club has a total of twenty-two members who participated in many activities this year. They held the Sadie Hawkins dance which proved to be their largest and most enjoyable project of the year, not only to the members but also to the entire student body. The gym was transformed into a country town and the girls got to ask the guys out. They also got in- volved in community services and were sure to help to their best ability. Civinettes another service club assisted the community in a large variety of ways. Like many other clubs they promoted school spirit and tried to get the student body more en- thused in school activities. Civinettes along with sponsoring club, the Civilians of Ybor City always try to help those who were less fortunate. ,,,..- ji W-4 ...J The girls in Civineltes always seem to have a good time Top Row: Mrs. Barerra, Mrs. Fernandez, D. Boley, V. Holland, A. Young, D. Blankenship, D. Genco, D. Mor- ris, Mr. Armstrong, Bottom Row: K. Freeman, C. Lopez, L. Speight, K. Freeman, L. Pitts, A. Kirker, A. Holton I Y was in lil 'Www av kgs-S'-..,...-If I if n-. 46 - t Civitan sponsor gives the girls some new ideas The faces of these girls prove they have pride in their club 210 f l nineties , ,,,,,V.., f 1 ,, , Vffili ' j e , fff, ,.,, , f- ',f ' ' ,AV If RQ, ff Qjwf fn, rf, '- ,V W' ' NL' '- vr, ' ' Y . of . . L ' .Q ., . , V , fs, ' ' fy - 'C' - 1 , - 'fff ' U f'f. V 'l,f','W- 7' X ' fyj, vim -Q R f 5 1 ' V 1 If This proves clubs aren't all work Harrel P Julian A Alvarez D Stolotzfoos L Comperelto R Soto R Gill J Top Row: S. , . , . , - , - , - , - , - Ray, Middle Row: L. Delaloire, M. Green, L. Hook, N. Aloy, L. Guerra, K. Delonge, B. Rodriguez, M. Morris, Bottom Row: R. Buttram, R. Wood, I. Ferrie, R. Suarez, L. Almanderes, T. Hague V,.,4 C L - ,Z xg fziifjf 'A I ,,,, W ,W H , . , . J iz 4 Z.,- D. Stolotfoos fTreas.Jg L. Almanderas QV-Pres.Jg K. Delonge fPres.jg P. Julian fCorr. Sec.lg S. Harrel QSec.jg A. Alvarez Ur. Dir.j Z-Club X 211 Super Duper Anchors he Anchor club has done some really great things this year. Mrs. Haines, the sponsor put forth plenty of effort in planning everything that was done. For Thanksgiving, they gave a basket of turkey and can goods to a needy family. They went carol- ing in the pediatric wing of the University Com- munity Hospital. In February they attended a state Anchor meeting in Plant City. They sold spirit ribbons and candy. The Anchors are full of pride and enthusiasm for our school. No wonder they won the best skit for Terrier Bark! Top Row: Mrs. Haines - Sponsor. C. Deane, R. Eddings, M. F. Simeona, A. Jenkins, T. Foster, S Lucas A McLeondon,A. Dewey, S. Carlton: Bottom Row: P. LePoehat, K. Floyd, D.Fabelo, T. Jemison, T Wise M Ryals, B. Armstrong, Not Pictured C. Gonzoles. I 130 ees K. Floyd - Historian T' 'lawn-.Jfz.L P, LeP0eh3t - Admiral The Anchor club shows off their pride in the 100th anniversary!! MJ ii! C7 A. MCLe0nd0n T. .lemison - Vice Pres. R. Eddings M. Ryals - Secretary 212 f Anchors f. ,7, xx! I nt Q 2 ,, mwuunn sw 5m M094 Holding their award for Terrier Bark are M. Ryals, B. Armstrong, K. Floyd A. Dewey , 45' f A idi , 'X ' n I if o 1 'fbi . f ff. .QQ T . ' ,fflvf Cr ill' 5 1 S55 igfsvfiivfx., Hfiffi 65 ff 'hifi'-ii 4 3 if lyd Ls X ' K. , if Q ' 'ff I, is A a 8: I-.. A ' W L e xx R 'mf ' if M I f swf , ,I , x K F Mt . -- W, I, , 5 . , A I V 1 .1 .QI . , A - .1--, - ,..-f A . Jenkins S. Carlton ' gf D. Fahelo - Jr. Dir. Q.- X. R A .. 4-riff, C. Gonzoles - Treasurer C. Deane M. F. Simeona T. Wise - Senior Dir. S. Lucas T. Foster Anchors I 213 I 214 f S-Club U 9. Agkj XAR, X :A ks ' ls 2 z s Q2 ' wiv- ' ' cf , ' r--4 0 0 . . fb 'ffl' 'li Yvette Martinez Tana Johnston Gina Maniscalco Debbie Dale President Vice President Secretaryf Jr. Vice President Treasurer - A tp. -Q f ,, f P l Sarah Ayala Dena Bell Cheryl Carreira Lianne Graef , 25 ,f Peggi Gruber Lisa Hendry Stacey Hem Leslie McKenzie I , I . . re Lorie Schafer Tammy Steransky MS, O1-end Sponsor Q 1 .. . as . . Sir I Bottom Row: Gina Maniscalco, Lisa Hendry, Leslie McKenzie, Lianne Graef, Peggi Gruber, Top Row: Ms. Sharon Orend fsponsorj, Yvette Martinez, Dena Bell, Debbie Dale, Tana Johnston, Tammy Steransky, Stacey l-lern, Cheryl Carreira, and Sarah Ayala he 1984-85 S-Club was very actively involved this year. They performed many services for the school. At Christmastime, they gave each teacher in the school a special candy cane and card. During football season they painted signs to hang in the hall encouraging our team to fight 'til the finish and win. For fund- raisers they sold carnation corsages for Christmas and Valentine s Day. They also sold M8zM's along with all the other service clubs. With Ms. Sharon Orend as their second year sponsor, Yvette Mar- tinez as president, and Tana Johnston as vice- president, the club couldnit go wrong. They achieved all the goals they had set for themselves and had a very successful year. Anyone can see that the SN in S-Club truly stands for service! S Is for Service if 1, Paying close attention to Ms. Orend, these club members try to decide what their plans for this year will be. I Y 3 2 9 . 5 ' 4 than 'I--B p ,I Junior members are very proud to be a part of this great club because of the service it provides to better their school and community. ,.i V M ,'.. S-Club Officers, Gina Maniscalco, Yvette Martinez, and Deb- bie Dale, stick together to show their support for their club and their school. l ,.,,s, f ' 1 S-Club ! 215 ,. nv ' ,f .1 ' if ,pf , f- ., K1 U X x .gxf fe-e cw wif Q f-' ' Y 'w 1 6 D Q N1 ,N-2 New Members Love their new Club. They get closer every day. N X7 ,-.,. S E 'mx Z' 46 E , X AS A A1 George and .lay Bring out the claw of the club. ZQ f , .14 ,if f -ff f ,- fl' 1 ' 1 K , ,. A ' fl, I ,J rr p 2' N ' ,N rf. if X lnlf-ricl rewnlsa ood ima e . . ' P g g ' M. fVl0ore's smile helps make our Servlce projects a success 216 I Interact Interact Raises Some Sweethearts! he 1984-'85 Interact Club boosted itself into the ranks of one of the largest service clubs in the school thanks to the addition of Interact Sweethearts. The combination of boys and girls in the organization proved to be very helpful to the effectiveness of club projects. Members gave up a majority of their weekends to par- ticipate in club car washes, community projects, and school pro- jects. The Hillsborough High chapter is sponsored by the Downtown Tampa Rotary International organization. The members have dedicated themselves to making this year the best Interact has ever had. The club is planning on attending the district and state con- ferences of the National Interact Organization along with other organizations in various road trips. ni.. Angela Brooks flashes a smile? First row: David Miller, Daniel Rua, Mike McDonald, Mark Hildebrandg second row: Roddy Gibson, James Gimple, Troy Batchelder, Cedric Brown, George Pratt, Alton Bradley, third row: Mr. Pino, Lou Traci, John Robinson, Chris Lewis, Mr. Duarte 9-F sf' f- Q Alton Bradley searches for his Interact club card. Interact officers are: David Miller, Parliamentariang Daniel Rua, Presidentg Sharon Moran, Secretaryg Cedric Brown, Chairmang Mike McDonald, V. Presidentg Mark Hildebrand, Treasurer. I 1 , ., , gs' - ....,t, . -,. V ,,-' L- -. t-uw., ivy' ,-,', . N ,Q ,W i. '-273 fl. M E 'fi' Jo ef? Presenting our Interact Sweethearts. Interact f 217 I. , S 1 fs af if i D e 13.4 ' fu? P... 4. ,5f,jxr,'.1. . lx-bf I N XX Breakin' Beakers Is a RAT' Job Bottom Row: T. Barnes, E. Washington, R. Isla, D. Rodriguez, M. Mansfield Second Row: C. Sklenar, D. Rua, N. Kit- tasumy Third Row: Y. Chang, D. Benton, J. Thomas, K. Herring Fourth Row: D. McFadden, K. Kalogeropoulos, P. Lepochat, M. Buttram, Top Row: D. Barthle, K. Rugg, T. Gale, P. Erickson si A X Listening attentively at all meetings is what makes K. Rugg, D. Barthle, and D. Rua such great students. his year Beaker Breakers proved to have a successful year in 1984- 85 They continued the tutoring program which was . 1 Q started last year. In this pro- gram, members of the club helped chemistry students with any trouble they had with their chemistry work. Tutoring was available before school and during lunch. This program was also popular with all the students who were determined to get a good grade in chemistry. Another project that helped with their suc- cessful year was the selling of spirit shirts. The money from these shirts went to the Science Department, which in return bought new equipment for all science classes. Being an assistant for any science teacher or having Chemistry II qualified students to be a part of Beaker Breakers. Through the direc- tion of Mr. Leo Perrella, the students in Beaker Breakers showed that breaking beakers can be a lot of fun. One service club that has a history of being very active in school activities is RATS, which stands for Readiness and Togetherness for Students. Of the many activities they were in- volved in, the one that stands out as the most important one is the Teacher Appreciation Day. This is when all the teachers receive a lit- tle gift on the special day out of the year. The gifts are made and given out by all RATS members. Mr. Santo is the proud sponsor of this very important club. With the help of the officers, President Robin Elkes, Vice Presi- dent Shalimar Bodden, Secretary Christine Caruso, and Treasurer Bridgette Del Castillo, this club was very successful. Catching other people break beakers is D. Barthle's favorite part of being a Beaker Breaker. Beaker Breakers f 219 ' I uture Leaders he Honorary Science Society and Mu Alpha Theta are both Honor clubs that are recognized at most High schools and at many colleges throughout the United States. The students who are in these clubs are usual- ly the academic leaders throughout the school year. Mu Theta is the National Math Honor society, it is one of the largest clubs this year. Mu Alpha Theta was very activeg its club members competed in math bowls and in county and state competitions this year. The students who applied for entrance into the Honorary Science Society knew what a great honor it was to be accepted. Most students created projects for the science fair and were proud to represent Hillsborough there. llub Ufficers: Treasurer: Yun Chang, Vice President: Stacey Mashburn, President: Doug McFadden, Secretary: Denise Stoltfoos and Parlimentarian Duane Benton. is i During a club meeting, D. Benton takes a second look as fPresidentj D. McFadden is sure he has the right answer to this Physics problem. - 1' n r Twl Bottom How: P. Snyder, N. Aloy. T. ,lim White. T. Jimmerson. P. While. ,nd How: Mr. Zale lsponsorj ll. Lee. 1. Harper. R. Petrus. E. Carlson, V a hington, S. Harrell, P. Donahue. R. Yirreles 3rd Row: l.. O'Re-ily. B. P lxldtwhat. D. Benton. K. Kalogeropoulos, S. Mashburn, C. Sklenar. Thonas, K. Rugg. P. lfricson. K. DeLong 220 f Honorary Science Society .-,T .R K. Polmanter. Y. Chang. D. McFadden. Nl. James. K. Floyd. T. Humphrey, E. Culver. A. Holton, D. Stoltfoos, R. Isla, Y. Martinez Top Row: C. Hargret, J. During an after school meeting, Y. Martinez and K. Delong take a break from club business. .t .Af 1 '. f 5 , .6 ..r- A , Mu Alpha Theta Officers take club business seriously. Yvette Martinez, Piere LePochat, and Nancy Aloy pay close attention. Front Row - R. Petrus, W. Chessar, J. DelCueto, D. Fabelo, L. McKenzie, K. Painter, B. Culver, R. Isla, N. Kit- tusamy. 2nd Row: A. Holton, K. Polmanter, S. Harrell, K. DeLong, B. Ray, D. Ahern, P. LePochat, K. Karogeropoulos, T. Barnes, P. Donahue, J. Kauffman. 3rd Row: Mr. Capilinger, J. Thomas, T. Hernandez, S. Mashburn, Y. Martinez, N. Aloy, R. Virelles, S. Ayala, R. Lee, M. Morris, E. Sidel. Top Row: A. Fernandez, D. Rua, C. Chrochet, C. Potter, D. McFadden, Y. Chang, K. Rugg, D. Benton, C. Hargret, L. O'Heilly 'fnzsiizif l' ZZ , I Mu Alpha Theta member Sarah Ayala is sure to copy down the important information. W - X Club members Chrystal Hargrett and Angela Holton discuss going to state com- petition during a club meeting. Mr. Caplinger thoroughly enjoys being the new Mu Alpha Theta sponsor. Mu Alpha Theta f 221 '43- Nancy Aloy Head Terrierettes: Full of Hospitality worked eagerly to spread their One of the gracious hospitality the Terrierettes throughout the school' and its Special Olympics. functions. The Terrierettes for the were the official hostesses to Open House and at all presenta- tions were his year the Terrierettes soccer, baseball Benettye Griffin Co-Head I Patty Burton Cheryl Carreira Kim Floyd ei - i 2' I 1 -5 ,Q A 4 f A-1.f,....f-1-lj , f-wagMf5A?4?:rf:::::i, Taking time to pose, Mrs. Kaat explains the night's events to Michelle Horton. 4 Pqgi Crueber 222 X Terrierettes F f 1 f ' ' p E Crystal Haggrett Susan Harrell Michelle Horton Shelley Moore 1 3 Club spirit is shown on the faces of these terrierettes. Showing her pride and spirit, Cheryl Carriera poses with the school IIIBSCOI. JW! .fa ff a M g 1 ,,,, I 1. The upcoming events on the Terrierettes schedule are explained by Nancy Aloy. Bottom row: Noelle Bush, Susan Harrell, Benettye Griffen fco-headj, Thea Barnes, Nancy Aloy Qheadj, Mrs. Kaat fsponsorj, Kim Floyd, Shelley Moore, Patty Burton, Cheryl Carriera, Apryl McLendon, Michelle Horton, Micha Seal, Maria Mulero., Melissa Spivey, Crystal Hag- grett, Peggi Gruber, Simone Pratt 1 ,f , N-,A Melissa Spivey Noelle Bush Mrs. Kaat Thea Barnes Sponsor Apryl McLendon QM ' ' -:f?15,, f t , Q Q f ' ay in vv e ra , Maria Mulero Simone Pratt Micha Seal i Lisa Reid Terrierettes f 223 Q, ,il - -1--nun-L.,...... --Y . -wmuh1fwferaae1:pQmfe damage, hu: fy, Academically Determined 5 ntelligence and determination, 1 V are justa few of the many words . 4 B B l that canbe wed mtdesvfiiw this X V ' 'year's, National Honor' Society, ' B , a B fmembers. To ahefiaccepted into an exclusive was anvfenormous honor 'bestowed u n its 'twent -six' members yigofoua requirementsincliidedfnot only a 'S361ldh0C in'M,lcade3f8l1ip,abilities as well. Mr. lheddlicated sponmr of this dynamic gfbiilipylaile that they 'puttheir potential to ', ,','V V waysgg, into the ??f5i5fYa'V 'Q 'participated in many Q i,n' ' li ,man activities which included a Brain Brawl,-candy sales,oandea,staoeo1gong' ' Seffice Pwiecl? NQHQSAC Ishii 55 helvins handset IheemHUil15P?Ciflf0lY11?rQf cccx C Pics, hiv which www! the lessffvrrllriiftfessllxfivomvilffamirr and ,the incentive to have we much iicivfftillgt tlinleimfhi that compassion xili 'X chafaciefiuic of 3 membw-i cccc cccc zf. C -5-g-as-f, ::.1,x ws 59,333 - , -- ff- Q 1-1 wt.wf1.s- we 1 ' B 4.zgmgggssggngisgfr,1:,::94msl ,np R ywwtf, Mr. Sam Spearman sponsor F l F- N I n LLL n, M A tg, A.. '27 ,.,4 J-- V ,. H ,i,..4. , ' i Duane Benton Brenda Blount Elizabeth Carlson Yun Tae Chang Christopher Crochet n.L.L.-...-,1 1 6 ill, l Kristine Delong Peter Erickson Michael Fordyce Susan Harr ll D 'd H 22-1!Naaional llonnr Society C avi ogge i s a i ,, , Y A 1 Teresa Humphrey Ruth Isla Regla Lee i Pierre Lepochat Yvette Martinez ' 1 14 2 f , ' 4 V ' .li i' I g L A ee if Q i i ffl Stacey Mashburn Doug McFadden Leonor O'Relly Charles Perello Mariela Perez Christine Rodriquez Kenneth Rugg Carolyn Sklenar John Thomas Elizabeth Washington National Honor Society X 225 Beta and Omega he llc-ta cluh was an in- terehling program which encouraged stu- dying and good grades among many other scholastic tasks. The members in the club had to maintain an overall UH grade point average. which was sometimes a challenge to many students. Beta members helped studs-nut by tutoring and providing services to llillrsborough. They par- ticipated in the annual candy sale. An end of the year banquet was given to the members who dedicated their time and talents. The Beta National Honor club in a great addition to the proud Hillsborough lligh School body. Kim Floyd Tonya .lemison Karen Polmanteer 226 X Beta Nancy Aloy Crystal Hargrett Eduardo Lastra Tammy Sayres Thea Barnes Angela Holton Mary Mansfield Treese White Kristine Delong Teresa Humphrey Yvette Myers Tina Wise 7 e 5 ll A break is needed for both Mrs. Ribas and John Thomas after a S.N.H.S. meeting. APP' President: I. Thomas, Vice President: N. Kittusamyg Secretary: R. Lee Parlimentarian: P. Le Pochat, Sponsor: Mrs. Ribas l , 1,-1 Bottom Row: N. Kittusamy, A. Gennaro, P. LePochat, R. Isla, R. Lee, M. Mulero 2nd Row: J. Thomas, P. Sells A. Holton, D. McFadden, P. Erickson, S. Mashburn, Y. Martinez, E. Sidel 3rd Row: E. Lastra, W. Mays, R. Petrus, Top Row: T. Humphrey, N. Mates, T. Hague, M. Comellas SNHS: Numero Uno his yearis Spanish Honor club was on the role again. These students worked hard and long to enlighten their Spanish culture. Spanish honor club members are required to have taken at least three semesters of Spanish and maintain an overall Bw average or better. The fund raiser again this year was the annual candy sale. The members participated in the can- dy sale to raise money to send students to both county and state competition where Spanish students have an opportunity to exhibit their ac- quired Spanish skills. Induction was held in April and their banquet was held in May at one of the local Spanish restaurants. Q A Y n 1 y gig it , g , I 5 fl N2 . , Q 15 -vv :fi ,Z no-14 A ... 1 9 ff During a club meeting, M. Comellas believes in being well prepared and attentive. Good grades keep J. Thomas smiling. Spanish National Honor Society X 227 Culture, the Name of the Game his year, known for their emphasis on culture were three of Hillsborough Highls organizations: French Honor Society, Ger- man Honor Society and the literary magazine, the Helm. Throughout the academic year these societies were involved in various activities which included candy sales. The profits from those activities supported their individual causes. The proceeds bought ar- ticles such as films and other supplies. Yet before students were allowed in these prestigious groups they had to prove themselves worthy. An overall B average along with much creative ability was necessary. In respect to the honor clubs, the Hability to compete in poetry recitation, all phases of the French or German language - literature, grammar, as well as culturefl was an absolute must. When students portrayed all of the needed qualities, then and only then were they allowed membership. They were therefore able to reap the benefits of such exclusive clubs. as f 5 T 5 , Il? -'54 i LH, ia- 31 Studying is what it takes to be a member of this exclusive club. g . vfxf ,fg Creativity and fun go hand in hand as exemplified by two Helm staff membel-5, 28 f German ClubfHelm Staff , y, F v V German Honor Society is made up of Sponsor, Mrs. Todd, V. Pres. - D. Hunter, Pres., M. Mulherin, and Sec.fTreas., J. Minns. 1.7 ii J. Hazelton, E. Carlson, R- Searls- P- EFiCkS0l'l. S. Bryant, H. Bui, K' Leon, C. Raby, .l. COIICYI, D- Hires 'Q-FY .. Taking time out to clown around makes French the much loved class that it is. Left: French 3: R. Serrano, S. Mungal, T. Lochman, M. Meeks, J. Prescott, D. Chippeaux, A. Millan, T. .leminson i French 2: R. Garcia, E. Mobley, M. Horton, M. Martinez, S Ayala, H. John, A. Pullen, R. York, M. Nguyen, M. Mansfield J. Worthington, K. Millas, D. Fabelo French Honor Society f 229 I Hwy ,, 'q,4 ,f ,:, - V M ,g,g-4.711.594 1 V V , 'bf f ff W ,,,,4, 1 1,2 1 Nx 'z Va. . .4v ,v 1 yn f, KW f 1' .' I r ,ff f.. 1 a f A e W 533 if 'iii 12 f LXQSH , 5:4 -Jll l 1 ..- , . I 1 3:l'g . x -1 1' V r E gif? I 1 ' tm, . J, , . 1 'Vai'-t 'f lggi . -, A , .KH L. lk? .1 Bottom row: R. Kat-skeski, L. Hendry, A. Alvarez, J. Harper, S. Akeg second row, Staff members Bennettye Griffin, Crystal Hargrett Yvette Myers and Lisa Hook g M. Whittaker, D. Fabelo, ,l. DelCuetog third row, C. Barber, D. Thayer, W. Santa an overload. Canady, fourth row, M. Seal, P. Snyder, A. Vide, L. Craef, M. Morris, Top row, P. Scarborough, L. Alvarez, P. julian, D. Benton, M. Mulero, M. McDonald, D. Rua, L. Dawson, P. Gruber, T. McCloud, T. Hernandez. The effect of deadlines is displayed by Mrs. McCloud. 232 X Hilsborean Staff r. Q! we 1984 :nl tbl? 19!0 ,. ...e . We Do It All for You. he 1984-'85 Hillsborean staff proved to be a very hardworking and dedicated group of students. One of the most involved annuals, The Centennial Edition, weighed heavily both on their deadlines. While on the yearbook staff, strangers were brought to be friends along with friends turning to enemies. While working for mutual cause the members of the staff formed an artificial family with mommy McCloud. Many deadlines caused drop in grades but the staff still worked on to get a Hillsborough High School yearbook for the 100th year. Many members will be graduating and many returning, but either way they leave this year with many memories. : 1 RMA? J Photographers S. Ake, L..Dawson, D. Thayer, M. Whittaker, G. Barber, and A. Vide always seem to escape in their time machine at deadline. - ' , XIV. 'X ,nf w f -MX-' c. -A il' . s 1' .A 1 a 'K y. V w sl . Taking a break, M. Morris, faculty editorg and J. Harper, advertising editor show their public relations ability. While away from school D. Benton, managing editor, and R. Kaskeski, editor-in- chief pick up some friends. The mall is a good place for T. McCloud, sponsor, and C. Hargrett, student life editor to get some attention? 'Waitingfor lhgig pick-up. M. Seal and M. Mulero thumb for a ride. Hilsborean Staff f 233 aH1-IL-.gzxw - -1 an 'eq-1 X7'Ax f' .,..,, V V-10 ,-, The 1985-B5 Drama Club wi If? K i '4 f nrlllllil The-w awe-somv young sludvnls lake time out lo learn about lheatrice. from V. J8Ckh0I1 2 PCFff?Cl CXHITIPIC- FRONT: J. Cohen, D. Fabelo, A. Bradley 2nd - K. Mellow, K. Lawson, .l. Dupree, R. Isla 3rd -- A. Hallman, D. Alfonso, R. Elkes, R. Griffin, N. Millan 4-th - B. Chappel, M. Rembert, B. Lovett, T. Jones 5th - S. Harrell, Spon- sors, L. Jones, B. Knox vii' B. Stidham, M. Mulherin, T. Hopkins, C. Sullivan, J. Beeson FRONT B. Carlson, R. Holm, W. Coffey, J. Minns ON BANISTER 2nd - K. Bat- tighell, I. Thornburg, S. Budd 3rd - S. Hudson, D. Hunter, S. Gassett, P, Hgoddaniel 4-th - D. Girvin, P. Weston, Y. Chang, C. Leass, M. Young Facilitators of a Foreign Kind eing a member of the German Club, Thespian Club, or Peer Facilatators meant becoming involved with everyone around school. The German Club offered only to those students who have completed one year of German. This club was sponsored by Mrs. club would not have been what it was without its President: Elizabeth Carlsen, Vice President: Robert Holmes, Secretary: Jenifer Mims, Treasurer: Bryan Stidanar and some very hard workers. Thespians had an exciting group of young people who were extremely talented this year. They brought forth several interesting presentations. Peer Facilatators was an organized group which helped out in whatever way they could throughout each day. These clubs show their school spirit in whatever way they could making each day an adventure. Todd. The The Peer Facilitators are an extremely hard working group. inns in ii The 1984-85 German Club is working hard to make their club a success. German Club!Peer Facilitators f 235 Qu f ' , ' ' I 1 5 f f' f V N Bottom Row: K. Freeman, D. Parks, N. Moradeillos, M. Mitchell, C. Butler, D. Parks, Y. Lewis 'i Middle Row: L. Manchester, P. Bryant, D. Stanley, T. Lupton, T. Drewery, T. Yowell, Top Row: R. llalyard, S. Rodriguez, R. Shores, R. Harding, A. Butler, H. Driggers, C. Duke - l i Y ...-115.4 Bottom Row: C. Diaz, D. Cruz, C. Gonzales 2nd Row: Ms. V. Jimenez, J. Curtis, S. Adams, L. These members show a pleasing smile and are proud to be part of DECA. Wiser, S. MeCle-ndon, R. Gill, T. Williams 3rd row: P. DuPree, L. Davis, L. Pelaez, C. McCuil, G. Singleton, B. Knuth, Y. Rodriguez r II:-.-,-M' zlr. Dennard is proud to be the DECA sponsor and realizes the club keeps him usy. 236 X D ECA Working Towards a Better Future any of the vocational clubs have an influence on the student body. For example The Dlstrlbutlve Educa- tion Clubs of America encouraged leadership, personal development, and many careers. The club was exceptionally high standing and helped many students in plan- ning and training for their future. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was also another encouraging club. They promoted students to take a good look at their life in a different and special way. Coach Anderson was the sponsor for the club and the President is senior Anthony Gennaro. They had many guest speakers such as, Rosey Grier and The Tampa Bay Buccaneer Chaplain. Last, but not least, Cooperative Business of Education Clubs also contributed to students' futures in many ways. The club had many exciting involvernents. Fellowship of Christian Athletes f 237 Seeking Vocational Excell nce USA, which stands for Health Occupational Students of America is especially designed for students who are wanting to seek a health career. They learn how to be prepared for an emergency situation and how to stay calm. Accomplishing these tasks, the students become aware of the positions they may fill in the future. This year's Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ included promoting the function of the family as a basic unit of society. It prepared the students for the homes of tomorrow. Their family life influences the com- munity and the world around them. Cosmetology is a vocational program which if taken for the right amount of years allows a person to take a test right out of high school and become a stylist. The students learn the right techniques to be a super stylist. They actually practice on customers or students at the school. They don't just learn how to cut hair they learn how to apply make-up correctly and do manicures. They keep up with the new styles so the customers will be happy. Bottom: L. Humphries, V. Barthel, Dara Bower, Wanda Palmer, D. Blankenshop, R. Felder SECOND: M. Hrmbert, T. Levine, S. Speed, K. Bolden, A. Watson, D. Genco, L. Thornton, Perez, K. Slalnaker, D. Parnell, Sponsorg S. Cuaqliardo, Sonia Gassett A-15' X il ll il ll li 1 lj , TSA GSA QS?- f 'lite N Y 55? 1 an V in 4 lfg ill- Finl row. S. Budden, Y, Walker. R. Santiago. T. Simms, A. Alverez, B. Dexter, L. Schafer, T. Arm- wood. li. Fidvr. ll. ll. Lumlxin, Second. C. Medina. lil. Butrum. A. Sury. M. Moore, L. Fernandez, Fourth. K. llcrhler. D. YA-ltles. li. Barthel. Lillie Sanders lsponsorl. ,l. Zumbah, K. Harrell, R. lialahan Hsndolf 238 I LS' Q ' -- Q H: ig s Q: Q 4-fri' all. QW 'Win The students in FHA strive to meet the fashions with some help from a fashion magazine. This student seems to find time for other activities besides HUSA. 2, . ,Q .M J-we - fl 1 . f -1 ,l -1 ., g ?: J, . I if ' ws., wi' K. 'I' J -4 XV' 'Af if ' ' rl' X 4- 4- 1 -3 I 4 J 1- , 1 Q' W x' .- 3 1. ' -, . ' - L . , ,, . it , S,-x,rf E -Ai' ' 4 X X91 .S ' 1? 4 Nl ' 1 ws I 11' f.,: QM.. Q. r if 4 'i f' '. -'A'-A: X t. . -. .X 1 x 4, x, x5. ' f fit Fixing hair is Mrs. Fernandezls special- ty and she teaches with great care as she shows this student the right technique in clipping hair. Left to right - M. Beaver, J. Smith, l. Pressley, C. Fernandez, C. Bonniville, C. Taylor, K. Jury, T. Deshong Cosmetology f 239 je In Pursuit of Excellence, . . . - h l,,. L J. 'K L E N 1 Q 5 in , l v Y 3 3 r c'g. 'Q 'A X s - -r'-' 1 vi' ' 1, of 1'-A-'f' i 5 ' t' - 'HW ' tl! The Jzimaa Soeiet f it f f is e V ' -e'e Q. thi? ' . to . l brotherhood, and thatis what the Qlalnga Society stands pforgj'Thefl'l members contributed to man communit , , Y Y . including working with the Hillsborough County 'voting negistration. s The club purpose ish to enhance harmony among students at Hillsborough. Although Iamaa is one of the smaller service clubs, their accomplishments are surely noticed.: and with the help of new members and the guidance of sponi sor, Mr. Spearman, they were sure to have a very prosperous year. 240 ! ,lamaa Society .- l 1 1 .,, ver. QV of g Y jamaa members know the true meaning of the word togelhernessg T. Johnson, L- Hook, T. Ellis, B. C ff n .l Boyer al Davis are always there to help. JZ E' f v s vi-v...,.,, -A h y.: ' . L- Club Officers : T. Jimerson, L. Hook, B. Griffin The Jamaa Society is a very close group, and meets regularly. in Q - I - Q ' fi' ,dw Club Members: T. Ellis, L. Hook, T. Jimerson, J. Boyd, B. Griffin, E. Davis . Ng ' 'S .5 e ,, ' 4 . Jamaa Society I 241 ,.,goii' . Learning by Doing nder the strict and con- stant guidance of three s onsors Mr. Duarte, Mrs. 5 P Neuhaus and Mr. Pino the Diversitive Coopera- tive Training program produced a well trained group of students. Not only is D.C.T. a member of the Florida Cooperative Education Club which held district meetings it is a program which gave ambitious juniors and seniors a head- start at planning for their future careers. The average school day of these highly motivated D.C.T. students began at 7:30 a.m. and lasted approximately SW hours. During this time the students performed as did their peers, as they learned from l H books. Yet, after 4-th period, all this changed. The students learned by doing as they participated in on-the-job train- ing. They'had jobs ranging from the various fields, fast food, supermarkets as well as business. Those students who did not have jobs when coming to D.C.T. were helped to find them as they were shown the proper way in which to fill out an application. They were helped to set up interviews., As a whole, the D.C.T. program was ex- tremely successful as it achieved its goal to train youths who valued education, yet were also career minded. Smiles are often what help these students get through the day Y v X 'df ,-a ii 5-fin' ,,, -..J e g z- I I X ,.,f 49.4, These D.C.T. students decide two heads are better than one as they group in order to get the job done. 242 ! DCT ' 4. ,I 1 1 Paper work is one of the necessities in D.C.T I n if Bottom: M. Hedgripeth, Z. Botero, R. Sutter, K. Pullen, M. Hailes, D. Boston L. Bush, D. Baker fPres.j Top: E. Guzman, M. Wilson, C. Brown, J. Pino, H. Her- . 'W' E m E E Bl! QI all 'tl 1 ...If------' '-'V Middle: 1. McDowell, D. Piccirello, M. Slocumh, K. Thomas, V. Holland, L. Coto, nandez, T. Houser, N. Duarte 9: Bottom: M. Maseda, K. Newhart, A. Alverez, M. Guiterrez, K. Bell, M. Mulero, J. Purvis, J. James, D. White, Top: R. Kaylan, D. Rumlin, S. Johnson, T. Lewis, A. Gonzalez, M. Rayes Middle: L. Semione, T. Humphrey, K. Millas, L. Luzey, C. Connor, E. Linares, D. Rogres, D. Rembert 3. la..- I QM: R. Clarck, . fpres.j, P. Reich fTreas.j, C. Wiggins, A. Garcia, W. McAllister, S. Mungal QSec.l Bottom: T. Robinson fSec.J, C. Snamartin, B. Delcastillo, R. Jones, S. Murdock, Top: C. Speziane flnternj, T. Jones, C. Johnson, T. Hartly, W. Jujstrom, R. J. Hatten Middle: A. Rodriguez, D. Johnson, V. Holland, R. Pillar Stamey, G. Cenkovich QV. Pres.l,D. Cinlron,.l.Pino DCT!243 Jimmy White Shannon Evans dxf! V127 Robert Morgado Kim Herring Sound System membens practice long hours to make beautiful Sounds of Music, ,-48 Tim Pia Darleen Vickers Kenny Carter The Sounds of Music s arts and out run twenty four of Hills borough's most talented students. Music, Energy, and dancing are what Sound System is all about, and Sound System '85 had an abun- dance of all three . . . Their main goal was to entertain all those they came in contact with. The wide variety of songs they sang pleased audiences of all ages: Auditions he lights flash, the music I s were conducted all summer long, to get a better look at all those who tried out. Mr, Sturgis the director said he was very pleased with the decisions he made and feels fortunate to have such talented students. Those interested in trying out for Sound System next year should contact Mr. Sturgis. Their performances began with their debut at the Fall Concert, and ended with that memorable Show - In Conclusion. 'K ,I ' it ' Kimi Bllll llllllllm , tg JJJJM t s 2,75 SQ! of I r, , . Wai ff- 3 aww' Chris Crochet Kent BI-addy Mr. Sturgis is able to sit back for a few minutes and watch Sound System rehearse. A Q C9 X ' :- CJ Q7 Ii A Brian Ivey Mary Richie Darren Dalton Randy IVCY Janith Rai' 244 X Sound System Q ' ph- L ' f JW JW fi 4 N' N U f K 'V h ' Milk N. ' Q fr , ,, . :gp 24 Q-ab? .f ' ff 1 E. Qi' 41 1 L 1 3 ,-1444 ig f :Z. ' S' B 'I 1 4 1,4 5 M 1, Jr N i . . Q., eff . ,. ,., , 'X ',f' fin 359 at5W9?fP11f !F ' lQ T-if Ui H ,J xii ' 1 R ' ,ai I, l , ' ' . , Q Q' , aff' 'S 1 'x ' Ai 9 :MQ 'i Q ' ff ' Q ' 'Ui .. 1- ' ixkfpl 53- L V5 Q . gym' X'y,1lllfLfU1'?!A 9 L his year Concert Chorus enjoyed a highly successful year with numerous school, church, and community performances. Certain- ly one of the highlights was being selected to participate in the Walt Disney World Candlelight Processional in December. The seventy voice Hillsborough Harmony was packed full of talent this year. Of the seventy singers, fifty-four were sophomores entering the Big Red Choral Program for the year. From this group, Mr. Sturgis selected a large portion of next year's Concert Chorus and Sound System. The talent and spirit shown in this group this year had Mr. Sturgis very excited about the future of the Hillsborough Chorus. Catch the Wave of Chorus! . Mr. Sturgis likes getting into the music. I, X1 H1 It if 1 X g n ' . X ,, 3 Catching the wave is all a part of the exercise program of concert chorus These singers enjoy group solos. Hillsborough Harmony X 247 24-8 X ICC A. gf' av x ' an K t 1 rr Inter-club Council teaches T. Drungo, A. Holton, A. Thompson, L. Hook and M. Rouse about conducting their clubs more effectively. g l S. Pratt, lr. Pre-side-ntg T. llunlcr. .lr. Trees.: Y. Jackson. Jr. Sec.: M. Rouse. Sr. Trcasg T. llrungo. Sr. Vice Pres.: T. Ford. Soph. Prep.: F. Perez. Soph. Pres.. R. Carter. Jr. Vice Pri-a.: l.. Alnn-ndare-5. Sr. Sec.: N, Yenzuela. Soph. Tice- Pres. Bottom - K. Anwtique, lpn-s.J L. Almendarzs. D. Bower, N. Aloy. 2nd row M. Roux. T. DNF Hugh, L, Shgffpf, L, Guerra, B. Amt:-lrong. flrd rov- A. Hollen. A. Pull:-n. lf. Wnnhington. A. Bfld Hook, Amina Thompson 1th mv P. Lepochal. K. lnvson. M. Mnmfirld. Y. Mnrtinf-1.1. Thomu FN D. Sloltzloof-. C. Delong. K. Rugg. D. McFndden. Yun The Chang, ll. Hua. ,,.....-y-- In an lCC meeting, K. Rugg, A. Holton, and D. Rua concentrate on the speaker. ij' 2 1 is 3 fi V! J A I v'.. 'np I - - lQ ...af f Pencil in hand, W. Mays prepares for the meeting. -3 v A. Bradley, reporterg T. Thompson, historian, A. Holton, Parliamentariang A. Pullen, treasurer, S. Ayala, secretary, W. Mays, Vice-President Qminorityjg L. Manchester, Vice-pres. fmajorityjg K. Ansotique, President. Leadership he leading students in our school are represented in these clubs. Student coun- cil consists of all the top people in each homeroom. They ran the Hilsborean and the prom. Inter Club Council is a club of the presidents of all clubs at HHS who meet to compare and discuss their clubs. Student Government oversees both of these clubs, and advises them. Leadership classes help out these students, and train them to make the right decisions. The few elected students who par- ticipated did an excellent job. Pr' 4 ',.v 4 -if 4 ' , I 4 X I 'Y Coming up with club goals is an important part of K. Lawson and M. Mansfield job. 'fit N 'Lizzie sn' f fu--7 N-,um U Counseling the club presidents with confidence, S. Ayala gets her point across. Student Government f 249 Music to the Ears an auspicious year for both the Symphonic and the Stage Band. Mr. Hope, the new band director, has done miracles for both of the bands. Instead of having three concert bands, he combined his best musi- cians to form one large Symphonic Band. Auditions consisted of playing a prepared piece of music selected by Mr. Hope. The students also had to know certain scales, and sightread another piece of music, selected by his past year has been Mr. Hope. The Stage Band consisted of seventeen of the most talented students in the school. They per- formed about twenty shows and played a variety of music, including: jazz, pop music, and show ballads. There were many changes with the Stage Band and they performed great. The Symphonic Band per- formed the best they have in three years. This was all due to Mr. Hope. With the many ways he has- im- proved the band, it makes a person say, There is much 'HOPE' for the future of our band. The 1985 Symphonic Band 1-.f -- '- 7A'- , Bottom: A. Rasmussen, K. Roberts. N. Datsko. M. Scozzari. K. Maher Top: J. Young, G. Samuels. P. Snyder. R. Morgado, J. Perilla. T. Zellers. R. Bateman, W. Presley, W. Kelley, M. Dupree. A. Roshaven. D. Williams 250 X jazz Band!Symphonic Band 422 With great pride, Kelvin Roberts practices his fine solo I A .- il, The entire band listens intently to Mr. Hope as he gives directions for While taking a break the Stage Band listens to Mr. Hope about upcoming events, the Christmas Concert. Jazz Bandfsymphonic Band f 251 ZSZXHH F iness and Industr nterest clubs were popular at our school this year. A few of these clubs originated at South Campus, such as FBLA and FIASA. FBLA, or Future business Leaders of America, is a club of about 200 members in 4 chapters. It shows students new business opportunities and educates its members in the field of business. To be eligible, the student had to be enrolled in a business class like typing. FIASA stands for Florida Industrial Arts Student Association. Any student in an industrial arts class was eligible to par- ticipate. This club enriched the students' knowledge in areas such as wood shop, and mechanical drawing. Top - T. Criss, S. Strauss, M. Hirschfeld, M. Williams, F. Nelson, R. Eddings, S. Kotze, E. Cianino, M. Dorta, S. Parder, S. Hem, C. Poore, M. Stephens, E. Coleman, S. Shorty, A. McCoy, Ms. Washington Bottom - J, McMullen, L. Bush, L. Castaldo, R. Lewis, S. Ventura, A. Young, M. Sileo, A. Vega, C. Hamilton, N. Rojas Top - Ms. Powell, V. Barthel, G. Belin, M. Wingfield, T. Drungo, J. Barnes, C. Singleton, J. Patton, K. Dirton, R. Richo, A. Glymph, E. Cosme, L. Quinones, K. Moore, K. Self, F. Smith Bottom - M. Hernandez, D. Howard, S. Salter, S. Cenkovich, L. Fernandez, K. Mathos, L. Johnson, T. Aikens, L. Caton, L. Combee, R. Suarez, A. Perez Bottom - S. Khajenoori. T. Mann, C. Marks, H. Crouch, A. Houser. S. Nelson, C. Rhern. R. Mcfilendon. S. Mills. T. Wise. A. Jenkins, R. Santacruz. 2nd - P, Dupri-c, V. llanady. T. Hernandez. li. Hosford. A. Fernandez, A. Mathews, L, llodgdo Michelle. K. Stalnaker. T. Smith. M. James, J. Zaferia, L. Valentia. 3rd l.. lkmlvy. ll. Padgett, H, Soto. Debby. K. Freeman. E. Teabrow, E, Robin. son, S. Bowman, J. Bouyers, A. Rasmussen, D. Jenkins, F. Benjamine, T. Hamil tion. C. Rodriguez, T. Kenzvich, D. Caride, J. Smith, M. Comellas, Mrs. Haggel ly. Mr. Aikens, C. Valentin. Top - J. Prescott, J. Vasquez, P. Livingston, S Gudd, W. Whye, C. Cuetis, T. Redington, N. Pena, M. Mulherin, .l. Bell ' fm 4 7 1984-1985 Hillsborough Chapter Florida Industrial Arts Student Association. Sponsor, Mr. W, George, Pres., J. Drake. Top .. M,-S, Pelaez, J. Vigil, J. Knight, T. Sapp, K. Johnson, K. Schubert, L. Comparetto, J. Gennaro, D. S M D la Garsa, Mrs. Coto Bottom - B. Ray, S. Chae, D. Thayer, C. Turner, L. Chesser, B. Stiner, L. ampson, . e Cue,-rg, G. Cooper, M. Stephens, K. Sawyer FBLAXAIASA ! 253 254 I ADVERTISING DIVIDER This advertisement will probably be remembered for y 188 -19 A vertising Advertising proved to be a major financial help for this year,s yearbook. Staff members toiled endlessly during the summer selling their ads to raise money for the S44-,000 investment. Advertising practically built the foundation for the construction of this year's anniversary edition. ADVERTISING DIVIDER I 255 Congratulations Class of 85 CONDITIONAL SIX MONTHS GUARANTEE FOR ROACH 8. ANT CONTROL ' OSS 0 PEST CONTROL THE HOUSE OF ANTIQUES We Sell the Unique in Antiques If You Love Unusual Glass And Furniture - Visit Us . . . By Appointment Only We Also Buy! FREE ESUMATES X 2420 E. 7th Avenue ,Em FUWGAYDN Tampa, Florida 33605 TERMITE CONTR0l 5-X 3' Roberta Burks Owner JACKSON'S MARKET F0f9fe8l . ' ' Shakes, Cones 3402 E. Osborne Avenue Panaits' and Tampa, Florida 33610 Banana Sams I 1 239-2932 'NX 1 1045 E. Hillsborough Avenue .J Tampa, Florida 7Days Co,,,,,,,,,,, Home-Care Day Nursery a Week Sandwiches 3209 East 33rd Avenue Tampa, Florida 241-2981 La Mrs. Elsie Livingston, NCertified Child Care Advocate - Licensed Facility 'LCognitive Training Famous for Our CUb8l1 S8l1dVllCl'l88 Activities are related to an on-going theme which involves problem-solving and exploration, leading to an understanding of general concepts. Catering to infants 2 months to 6 years Take out 3248 Columbus Dr' of age. One hot meal and two snacks served daily. Yours for orders 879.4909 better child care. 256 f Advertising ' Licensed -PM and Depazdalle ' I Bonded cnaul 6 rss: GIDEONS PLUMBING co APULLO NC 101 Morrison Road we D0 Alterations CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY DENA BELL Good Luck in All Your Future Endeavors HAIR AND BEAUTY SUPPLIES 'fimoghy Thqmas Ernest Creal 406 W Columbus Dr John Cirella Sylvia Mcnay Tampa Fla 33602 1813i 229 7905 INSURANCE Low SERVICES INC cgi, cm ron A me auorel WFSWEN' 879-7262 MONTHLY PAYMENT oven Evmmos a. sArunoAvs Hama agent PERSONAL SERVICE O SE HABLA ESPANOL SENIOR CITIZEESS 6717 N DALE MABRY HWY HOMEOWNERS ALSO AT BILL CURRIE FORD d TAMPA BAY CENTER 8 0 AUTO 0 MOTORCYCLE 0 MOTOR HOME 0 MOBILE HOME 0 COMMERCIAL ' your C? .. f r a n c f- -s -9 Brandon, Florida 681-8567 4319 N. Armenia Ave. Ph. 877-5501 Advertisin gf US 'f'rS.G.,. Plllillllihlllllll Nationwide Statewide ' Local 621-2011 Cash ' Lease Rent Illuminated Displays Plastic I Neon I Panaflex Interior, Exterior Graphics Time Temp Units I Electronic Message Centers Complete Installations and Maintenance Hydro Crane Rental Nationwide Service Contracts Nationwide Transportation Design I Engineering I Seals Parking Lot Lighting Service Plant and Executive Offices: 2712 N. 58th Street Tampa, Fla. 33619 wnaenr wniums :Mgt MARSH Willurt Willzhnrs 4 Assoczlztcs P L U M Bl N G R E A LTO I? ' - Hum Sprinklers and Repairs Srandart of Pfvfdiiwf SWG nos nun uv soutsvno Ph0I'IeZ 18131 988-1740 TAMPA. FLORIDA 33007 ELEPHONE' 872-4802 Patty Rhodes Sonia VanderSchuur AMERICAN LUMBER CO MANE DESIGNS, INC. Building Materials ir Hardware Paint, if Plywood 'k Doors Cardinal Shopping Center Phone 248-4103 7612 N. 56th St. - Tampa, FL 33617 3609 15th Street 9859819 Tampa Florida 258 I Advertising 22nd STREET AUTO 81 TRUCK REPAIRS Unibody and Conventional Frame Work, Welding, Metal and Plastic Patching, General Paint and Body Work Also Includes Upholstery Etc Se Habla Espanol Sam lncle 2205 N 22nd Street General Manager Phone 248 9577 cleaning Qfi V BEARSS PLAZA A CLEANERS , X ,I -f. 7., l Tampa Florida 33612 . vt, .1 961 6534 femadngd ?cuzemZ gfome, 7m:. 6900 Nebraska Avenue Tampa Florida 33604 Phone 237 3345 Best Wishes and Congratulations Benettye Griffin i and the Students and Faculty of HHS KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Tampa Alumni Chapter James J Williams Polemarch CM-W If W - I Q 1 fe ' I 3 X , I 'Cf' 4. Ill ln Recognition of your 100th Year Celebration 'M -f -I 14946 N. Florida Avenue aw, 4? 5 if iz I f I ,4 7 eg - mg A . O Q Q - 9.4 A AO.: ' ' BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE PLUMBING PAINTS 876 3181 Advertising X 259 9119 c?efeZf Gene Perez ' President 18131 239-3616 18131 234 2171 AUTO BODY REPAIRS Corner of Florida and Osborne Tampa Florida Gene Perez Body Repairs Inc 4710 N Florida Ave Tampa FL 33603 1.610 wen? WINN DIXIE Convenience Right Around the Corner. , WIN IXIE ,J uf RW : W. 2400 E. Hillsborough Ave., Tampa, Florida :ij- f ffsgbf , 1 'sf f - f1..,,.J I f'.- I 9 , I' I I. l if' lol Q r 5 51 D OOO I I fi? f 4917 N. ARHINIA JACK TANNER Phone 875 6006 Mon to Sat 10-6 OFFICI: O76-0467 iv' fifw R SQRWVSXE- FLORIDA 33608 at Watch and Jewelry Repair 'A' Diamond Setting 3' MARTIN 81 SON JEWELERS Specializing ln Fine Jewelry 14K 18K 3260 W Hillsborough Ave Across From Wilson s Dept Store ISUIIG 1041 Tampa FL 33614 4 I, A x 5lSI lIk3:'l:Ipl00Rk r Q' Siu 'II ,ffivffgf - , 1.23.5 -I . .1 - I - l ' J . I 260 f Advertising Phone 971-8401 THE DRUG SHOP Fast, Friendly Service Your Family Pharmacy Tom Daniel 10905 Nebraska Ave. Pharmacist-Owner Tampa, FL 33612 ROEL 81 CURRY FUNERAL HOME, LTD. 4730 North Armenia - Tampa, Florida 33603 Tel. 18131 877-7676 James R. Roel - Class of '63 Julio Gonzalez-Roel - Class of '79 Adolfo Gonzalez-Roel - Class of '79 TW. QYIQIYIGI 98 5-8000 4136 E. Busch Blvd. Tampa, Flo. 33617 fone block oust of Busch Gurdonsl BROWN'S gf TROPHIES INC. The Lareest Trophy 8: Plaque Dasolav ln lornda F-3? Il 12 1 1 CQ-QI' WE MEET OR BEAT EVERYBODY S PRICES 32112 Gandy Blvd 8814 N Florada Ave 3180 Central Ave 210 Kmgs Ave 2140 Drew St 3911 W WatersA e Fl C l I Plaza K n s Square Clearwate Fl Tampa Fl Tampa Fl Tampa en ra g 18131837-9418 61319334288 St Petersburg Fl Brandon F 18131441 1120 181313321163 O ' 0 0 Q -g-A-'fr ir' --. A - 1' 1 1 H i., 2 Q! L 9 Nvx 'K V 1 8 -4 ' h in L 4 - 1 . if to-Prfrsa JP-Agfa-,Aff 1 I ,Isl 'i ,Y 'J bl -'Q'2: l ' A . 71 A A 1 1 WU' 11. , 'qlfgwikvi V1 11,-J M111 71 H1 W1 W 'Hi r ' I 1 W 11 J 9: 11 'lnuuxux CC 1 if , . , . b 1 I -r, . l8131323-2811 l813155-6518 Ad' t gf Congratulations Maruane ' Marljane Whittaker From DAVID BUSCIGLIO GREG PEREZ DAVID WARD DAVID WHITTAKER HHS of 74 g Phone I813l 876-5115 Q 'aff NORTH ROME .' ' Wg' 1' Professional Quality Guaranteed - 7 6000 North Rome Ave . Tampa Florida 33604 I Glen and Carolyn Bobeau Complete Floral Service City Wide Delivery R EXHII DAVIWS The Full Service Pharmacy - We Accept W-Comp. 2302 W. Buttalo Ave. - We Fill Medicaid, PCS Tampa, Florida APS, and Paid Prescriptions Ph H870-1967 We Care tor Your Health soi E. HILLSBOROUC-H AVE. Thomas M. Pirmer,jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA 33604 Pastor Iam 236'5757 Seminole Heights Baptist Church 262 f Advertising n'Ih'V'h'1N' INTERIOR-EXTERIOR - PRESSURE CLEANING ROOF PAINTING SPECIAL COATING WATERPROOFING PAINTING ' ' II ' 5 svscmuzmc IN W oommzncm a. nessnemm ' LICENSED BONDED INSURED bfll Q SERWNG 'Ill HTINITH A Congratulations Alma Mater on Your Centennial Anniversary ' ' Lite Group Health and Disability tw, REGGIE SEDITA Sales Representative New York Lite Insurance Co 5100 W Kennedy Blvd New York Life Insurance Suite 550 and Annuity Corporation Tampa Florida 33609 Ia Delware Corporation! Bus 1813! 876 6100 Ph 141971 1410 Hours Tues Fri 11 30 am 12 00 Sat 1 pm-12 00 Sun 4 pm 12 00 10206 N 30th St Closed Mondays TPA FL 33612 PENNY SA VER GROCERY 2 xx 4915 34th St. Tampa, FL 33610 I I Phone 41932-8280 ' .. , S S . : IIT! C N gnu: -, V! - o von 1 f as 'ij 'Mn 455 A Insurance Annuities Pension Plans I ,ffm , ., s s QW., FLCRIST ' P' 'R u. V E if I . IW . . I I Compliments FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN 2207 21st Avenue Published Every Tuesday and Friday V, fp, 1, f , ' M' W W V z 5 525 f ' Q5 f f y Z 4 f O , . my - - I - Eff' , ' 'lf Phone H932-3222 4 f , 1 , f 4 I fa ' 3 4 ' 4 1 I X 2 , ,S v I A . of to I . ., ! - . . - Weddings - Funerals Corsages - Gifts Cut Flowers Potted Plants M8mM FLORIST 5127 Florida Ave Tampa Fla Phones 238 6629 239 2442 Margaret Riddle I I , u 1 u I I I N4 Uno I . 2 4 BIB N TUX FORMALWEAR Tuxedo Rentals and Sales Bridal and Bridesmaid Rental and Sales Free Measurements Rush Orders Do Not Upset Us Monday Friday 10 AM 8 PM Saturday 10 AM 6 PM Sunday 1 PM 5 PM 9355 N Florida Avenue SERVICES Complete Secretarial Services Business Consulting - Resumes 8405 N Himes Ave Suite 205 Tampa Florida 33614 Shirley TrouplJ W Barto 18131932 2618 TYPING 81 BUSINESS u Sales and - Service 10404 N Nebraska Ave Tampa FL 33612 Ph 8971 6953 - Advertising I 263 A L WILLIAMS --vi-V -A -1' 1 UT THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY IN AMERICA Congratulations Centennial Class ot 85 From A L WILLIAMS Dick Walker 884 -8342 HOUSEWIFE BAKE SHOP Phone 935 5106 Tampa Fla 33604 Congratulations clo 85 6821 N Armenia Avenue Corner ol Sligh A+ Refreshment Have a Cokeand a smile. 264 l Advertising XACT SUPPLY C0 SUPPLY Co. P O Box 7444 5123 N Florida Ave Tampa Florida 33603 18131237 3368 Engineering and Surveying Supplies MENENDEZ PLUMBING New Construction Residential - Commercial Repairs Electric Drain and Sewer Cleaning 237 4570 Licensed Bonded Insured Joe Menendez State Certified HCFC020356 4833 N. Florida Av. l I , n u I q I I Asx usAso ' B l l - H I as vmufnal ufle. 1. nf-ta . D- MTM? ,f,,,,, and Equipment IUV YW! fm mm- Blil'lrr1,'Iar ' , s I I The No 411 Refreshment at H.H.S.! TAMPA COCA-COLA COMPANY 9102 Sabal Ind. Blvd. Sabal Industrial Park Tampa, Florida 33619 Phone 118131623-5411 The most value packed compact on the market Am- ifizw me 'S 07 g1g,15','vg'tf1,4 ,Live asm gf:-xv vw 41 Q as '2' 12 RK asm! is ty, IILIEI 310 Compact Electronrc Dlsplay Typewriter Heres the Ideal rn between electronic typevvrlter for the protessronal the at home otfrce and businesses vvrth moderate typrng requum ments Although rts smaller than a standard offlce type wrlter and largerthan a portable rt has an outstand ang array of automated elec tronrc functions luke the full srze systems A remark able tlme saver and a great value 2 500 character memory stores phrases 500 character correctrng memory over 7 lrnes 40 character drsplay faculrtates edrtrng Automatic cen terrng column layout rught margrn rustmcatron carrrer return full page relocatlon decumal allgnment para graph rndent paper rnsert elect Bold face pnntung also standard with and vvrthout sumultaneous under llnrng 10 12 15 pitch typrng Easy to change prunt wheels 500 hour memory protection Ftaprd changrng carbon and tabnc rrbbon cassettes lnterfaceable wlth computers as a letter qualrty prrnter Easy porta brllty vvrth lad cover and retractable handle Plus much much more 1 l .2a.212Eis2125F225152Z2ifEzifQ222wr'x3.Q2iz22I5iffas5:rf13111irAfx'2Q11Z12-1225ZieiifiisSxfi'Zffixisrfkwrirfiwifiii'.EigkH:-.:e:2.a:f:54:s:::::5f :5E5E1?5E5?5EE1E?E???:': 'i i 5 . . . . 1 23 : ' 5?25I12125'1 1 i i f f i ifffifil f i i i f 1:i:'A ' 1'1'11i??E5E? 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CALL TODAY FOR A FREE OFFICE DEMONSTRATION ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT LEASING PLAN AMERICAN BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC. Advertising I 265 Congratulations to the clo '85 MANNA BUILDERS NC Sam Manna i813l 932 4984 Licensed 6755 N Armenia Ave Contractor Tampa FL 33604 From the Senior Class President clo '76 Sam Manna PARKER BANANA COMPANY P 0 Box 1199 Tampa Fla 33601 Congratulations to the Centennial Class of 85 MBWFE5 may 239 3535 Barbara Regan 5034 Nebraska Ave Vice President Tampa Fla 33603 To My Friend Zena 'geff From DESIREE JACKSON Hillsborough High Class of 76 Rheem Water Heaters Universal-Rundle Fixtures BUCK'S WHOLESALE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. 8810 Nebraska Avenue Tampa, Florida 33604 Warren Moucha Phone 935 1173 I .Q ,X :J .,' LST I I Je t.. wt 3 3 I X. 3 :K 'Ss N N ,ms gg Is' Home and Light Commercial . fjm 1 -,ai - ag . . IR 3 ul IM MATHEMATICAL DISCOVERY 5 -' - 5 INSTITUTE blalscwf Mrs. Clementine H. Duhari, Director l44l E. Fletcher Ave., Suite 2550-l 0 Tampa, FL 33612 Phone: t8l3J 971-5639. lf no answer, call C8137 985-5745 S M A R T .gupniox .:IIatAfrm.1ZL:af .: 1IcfIicv.'zrv1cnt ckjefqiallfz U1ninLn9 266 f Advertising Congratulations to Our Cen tennral Senior vette Myers Though you ve only just begun we know you can do whatever you want as long as you Hold onto a ray of hope and a promuse of future And follow your dreams S J P May God bless and forever keep you We love you and wlsh you much success and happiness THE FAMILY JOANN KENNETH ESSIE IRA BERNICE AND DELORES tising X 'X 11010 N. Dale Mabry Suite 102 A ' W. x Tampa Florida 33618 1000 s of Toys Year Round 18131 961-0105 The Usual and the Unusual ame R. Mannque Jr, D.D.S. Patrick Patrick Sells You are truly what every parent wishes tor in a son It has been a pleasure and a joy being your Mom and Dad May your every dream come true and don t ever lose your terrific sense ot humor God bless you now and always and remember we love you and will always be here tor you We love youl MOM AND DAD Tampa Carrollwood Ba Village Center Center Name Brand Clothing for Boys and Girls 0-Size 14 All Your Computer Needs Souuo Tannen Comnuren Conner: 1511 B-Fowler Avenue Phone Tampa, Florida 33612 11977-4868 XX :X , , X - X x X , H S! Dx ix t xxx X. Collector Dolls for All Ages D ' I ' , , X--ff I 5 ' Gr I W9 V A Ai et X - tx . x ts 'N 'dei ' WW 268 f Advertising Q,X A XetSV'SSq ea f0l' providing us with Driver Education cars again this year. We all appreciate the great contribution TNADA members have made lor more than 30 years by loaning us these cars ...to make better and sater drivers ol our students. Robert Collins V P P E . . , . . . , , , , - E anna? Jaamra 'ilf.u3l.I.'E.'1-!.1,9Ja.y.S3 J HQLI.i.Qlfil1E'.Q Complete Repair Shop Sales and Service Jacobsen Homelight Chain Saws Tas Line and Hedge Trimmers Billy Goat Vacs Little Wonder Blowers McLane Edgers Robin Brush Control Grasshopper Mower Ex-Mark Rangers 7991 Nu E 'Jllalfgapay Ellaaiiaa Pla H Ad I 1 1 I 4 1 . 4 3 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 3 E 1 3 3 3 4 I 4 4 4 4 g!269 920-2261 Ill PROFESSIONAL -5 7 GLAISS 'IE' Q Frank Costa COSTA CONSTRUCTION, INC. , P - Shop: Office: I C 2804 East Long 1022 66th St. South ' Tampa, Florida Tampa, Florida 33619 1 1203 Sheldon Pa. 248-6425 626-7363 Tampa, Fl. 33624 Road Service Auto Repair . if N LVN 3- A I H: Phone -11239-3055 E n.. E Cl N E R 5 INC. HALPH'S GULF 1818 15th Street, Cor. 8th Avenue CARCARE Tampa, Florida 33605 1. . . Harry Mofaaieuos Phone 24s-391 -1'-T' 502 E' H 's AV'- - SHHQHQL. 3 9 4b Unternatwnal 'Tfawl 'Travel fultst To All My Senior Friends in the -'oath Graduating Class Our business is your travel business. COMPUTEFIIZED AIRLINE TICKETS 0 HOTEL RESERVATIONS Good Luck and iigiifiguum God Bless - - - 225-1530 877-2848 FIRST FLORIDA TOWER LOBBY AUSTIN CENTER WEST ATRIUM of Course I didn,t I4I0 N. WESTSHORE BLVD. 3111 and Won't Forget My Other Friends Here at the Big Red' FOGARTY VAN LINES, mc. Love, P.0.Box 3402 ffl JANINE CURTIS Tamva- Hofida 33501 Phone 4328-7481 X Ad vertlslng f 1 7 1233? , 72 ff JZ! if y ff .e1.w. qs, - 1 .4. 5 .V,.,. llv G 1.. . ,,V.,. , , .A Ill' lllllnstudio ll photogru phy AdVOI'tlSlIlg X 27 1 272 f Ad lx Y v u. ..., 4 Q. E .-. f Congratulations and Best Wishes to Lisa Rochelle Hook Thank you for the joy and sunshine you have brought in- to our Iivesg and as you make your mark in life may God's blessings, coupled with our love and guidance, sustain you in reaching your goal and be a comfort when that goal seems unattainable. Through love, faith, and perseverance. There is no mountain you cannot climb and no river you cannot cross. We Love You!! MRS. EUGENE TAYLOR PARENTS -JULIAN AND MARTHA HOOK MR- M ORRIS WILLIAMS BROTHER ' MAROLHS HOOK MRS. ALFREDO MoRAGNE GRANDMDTHER - MAURNEE CYPRESS MRS- QIIEENE CHESTER AND MRS- GRANDFATHER - FREEMAN SCOTT BEATRICE DIXON AuNT - ANN DIXON MRS. ALYCE G. VONLOCKETTE GDDPARENTS - JOSEPH AND JOAN JONES MRS. JEANETTE GONZALEZ FRIENDS - Ms. GWENDOLYN ATKINS MRS. DORA BROWN AND MRS. ARLENE MRS. MARGARET LeGREE OHEAR5 MS. M ARTII A KENNEDY MR. WARREN A. HARRIS MRS. EvA JAMES vertising. its 14 Congratulatlons to Our Lovlng Daughter Citev Stal .aiamgfnett You have been a great success throughout your hugh school years You have provlded us with so much hap pmess and because of thus we are extremely proud Good luck rn your future endeavors May God bless and always keep you . 7 ' 'A rv 3: M wg Q, G 5 gk as ,gps- t .il ew' 1 og, Love, DAD MOM POPS GRANNY AND JAMES lll tug! 'ii' ., 958' li aw un afzung s'wI.cE CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS it Parties - Bqjfeu - Wedding: Tk Iooa w, I-IILLSBDROUGH Ave. surrE z TAMPA. FLA. 33603 BILLY DAWKINS Mgr. PI-I. 2380749 LINE OF SEA FOOD ' NOVA LOX SOUID CONCH CRAB LOBSTEFI SMOKEDFISH CLAMS STUFFEDFISH MUSSFLS SCALLOPS WHOLE FISH FILLETS SHRIMP STORCH 8- SONS SEAFOOD 5802 N Armenia Ave ISun Plazal MAFIK 8. JULIUS STOFICH 4 Block Nunn of Hillsborough Ave 813 879-6520 Q3 IS- C ' ES ' TAMPA'S MOST COMPLETE 7 I I PHONE 621-1341 5aaze3 Pdamlzng Ca 9114: CERT. IRF-0037520 ANYTHING TO DO WITH PLUMBING PARTS L SERVICE FRANK SUAREZ 7216 EAST CAUSEWAY BLVD, President TAMPA, FL 33619 Debrotl-t .I-In Todd r-'D i Todd Lvpez -N-r Deb Co pt-,Jo co I III, fan . I, I o o -fi ae. -1 L . -'fi 'V' TU Co c I 274 f Advertising . LICENSED- EIONDED ' RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Of intl, I ? PREFERRED PAINT CONTRACTING DOUG JOHNSTON 4810 EAST 97TH AVENUE PAINTING BI WALLPAPERING TAMPA. FLORIDA 33617 SHEETROCK REPAIRS PHONE 18131 988-6263 I8I3I 879-1505 .xggxiii Jewegt, Corp. 14K and 18K Repairs while you wait, diamond settings, and castings Specializations in name plates, initial rings, gold letters and watch repairs 4415 N. Armenia Ave. SPECIAL PRICES Tampa, Fla. 33605 18131 985-5991 LAMINAR INC. Refiner of Non-Ferrous Metals P.O. Box 16940 MIKE ROTALSKY Tampa, Florida 33687 President CENTRAL BANK TRAVEL CENTER 1 x K n I ,I f I-' N-N .. ' --a -, CRUISES GROUP TRAVEL AIR LINE RESERVATIONS COMMERCIAL TRAVEL HOTEL RESERVATIONS CAR RENTALS JOE CARANANTE clo '54, VICE-PRESIDENT AND GEN. MGR 104 N. HOWARD AVE. TAMPA, FLORIDA PH. if 251-0561 626 1602 F E ESTIMATES gr ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE ORKS 903 IVER R TAMPA FLO Telephone l813j 231-0072 DR S B KUMAR GENERAL DENTISTRY MONDAY-SATURDAY AND EVENINGS 5201 CENTRAL AVENUE BY APPOINTMENT TAMPA, FLA. 33603 P O U X IV W 0Qzam,ffya4ff4ZZvQaci1e?L AL DA flex EW :lllutners E .W Rlta's Roses 81 Q Flowers, Inc Phone may 238 2417 100 w sngh Ave Tampa, Florlda 33604 W 6 ijiiv Gary and Bach lRltal Saunders, Owners l , - , HHH ' vi up K 'wg X mx Yay 276 f Advertising FLOWERS BY MR. JR. 24 Hour Phone Service Open 7 Days 6113 N. Fla. 238-3226 237-4104 T Q QW LD Y 1 C f 'E GREEN SHIFT ' It MUSIC di ELECTRONICS J New :Q Used Equipment Buy - Sell - Trade - Consign Expert Repairs Q f813l 238-41 77 6500 N. FLORIDA A VE. DON TA YL OR TAMPA, FL 33604 0160059 CJOUIGBJ VIEFIQS CJZ6UlC'Dy-S Morrow CIIQIWCDYQ CJQWCDP C4f6UlC'B5P 6 Q MEDA' s 3 2 International 3 5 ,., Custom Q . ff N Q Dre's smak ing gl g rms TAu.omNs 2 Q for men and women Q A Q, as ITALY - FEQANCE - KOREA ' AN I Ara 655.92-KQUI G19 61-2163! 6YvQfOll6WsMADO'l 5 2 2 2 E 2 6 ae suvrs-onessezs-cus'roM TAILORING7 X 6 'l Q 8303 N. Armenia-:LX 1 BLOCK SOUTH off wrrsaslg ' A Q 935 -7979 3 Q INDEPENDENT FUNDAMENTAL Sunset Memary Gardens Faith Baptist Temple Smce 1953 4618 NORTH FLORIDA AVENUE gag I K. ed 232-2901 9 Between Bush and Fowler 1- V , ga 51511 1 - it s-1 ,v rl , U 8 ,,, TEL 48131238 6177 TAMPA FLORIDA aseoa 5Pecia'i2i 9 in Pfe need bufia' and Mausoleum Estate FRED COWARDIN ff- Pastor , M337 North HWY 301 I. 813-986 2402 i y xaif Q17 Q ut' Congratulations BIG RED on your Centennial Anniversary. , Compliments of .9 -A , ' xl ' f' Griffin Maintenance tins professional cleaning SPICIIRY Glff Bvksfi Barbara B. Griffin 1248 E. Hillsborough Ave. President Suite 202 Tampa, Fla. 33604 JUDY nrvERo 10403 N. Nebraska C8131 972-1012 Tampa. Fl.. 33612 Advertising f 277 QASSOC Advertising Marketing Public Relations Ray Reeves ALLOUNT EXELFTIVE 3425 W. Kennedy Blvd. Tampa Florida 33609 C8131 877-6769 1, FRANK DAVIS ' ISPY C' .' ,,Xl'NIJ ' 4ose N ARMENIA TAMPA ri. aaeov 876.0241 CR . l.l.ANl.RS 8: l RN CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO MARVINA SMITH WITH LOVE MOM DAD 8i VITA I uf , 8! Mlxvrlisill G' . -2' 4.1 D SX C7 -AJA f PHUNE 232-1401 CURA son CORP. SODDING - LANDSCAPING BAHIA - sr. AUGUSTINE - FLORATAM amen aiu: - BERMUDA ELIAS CURA 6006 N 22 d STREET G M 9 TAMPA FLA 33610 G f' O aj' F-...E me PARNELL-MARTIN communes wi-ioLEsALe nuuiama 5' 'O ' Dm' suwues Tampa, Fiona. :mas SONLE COMPANY 3015 36th Street Tampa, Florida 33605 Phone it 248-5872 FLY BY NIGHT SCREENPRINTING oe TYLER STREET TAMPA, FLORIDA 33602 6420 CENTRAL AVE' TAMPA, FLORIDA 33604 FRANK M. FRANKLAND TELEPHONElB13l229-1951 Phone it 238-0323 Q. ,T V' 5 . Q56 I ' ' A S' BROWN S CHICKEN 6901 N Armenia Avenue , . . Tampa Florida 33604 ' 1' K ' I V 1 0 , Ph ii 932-7780 A Sis ' A N3 . A A E EA , A , .A . N - 59 it fnx Q At l Ni J s E, ev ve I 2 ,. I 'l W' ali . X- 33-+5 - ' - . , X 4 L' V 'trio F, . .X x el I fog? wa ' ' , K 4 v ' as f ,1 - fl ii ' A ' '39 N 4: LZ: 5 f A I, gg' N 191' A X 7' rl xg I Q 2 2 T .7 ' S+ 5 2? 1 1 Q' V 6' A ' I x 3' l X 2 ' X 1 0- I 599' T T f . - 'l ' ' I ' J 6 1 L LE A, ' ,2 .EV Termite 81 Pest U Free Inspections Control and Estimates J. D. S M ITH l l Extermlnators, mc. 239-2112 Hillsborough 356 W. Hillsborough Ave. 461-6418 Pinellas Tampa, Fla. 33604 848-2755 Pasco I M L. 9 Q 77 5 was - QQQQSJ Advertising I 2 79 BEST WISHES FROM LUXURY APARTMENTS DEVELDPED BY A-Wk RICANI DIXT RQIFIP D I I A CEAPITAL COR1501iAT16N BOB S AUTO PARTS DANKO PARTS CORPORATION 5210 NEBRASKA AVENUE TAMPA FLORIDA 33603 PH Ii 237-3301 PVOMPT PROP C'SSIONd SERVICE Energy Saving Devices COAL CRAFTED FIGURINES and JEWELRY THE NOSTALGIC COAL 81 XIII 5948 M' ' TOWINO IIRVICI Rocco s Wrecker SGYVICS FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE - RADIO DISPATCHED -- 42I4 WEST CAYUGA CALL R O C C O IDREW PARKI TAMPA FLA. CONGRATULATIONS TO LISA HOOK, May all your dreams be fulfilled and may you accomplish all Co of the goals you have set Founded 1979 forth BOB 81 JUDI KNIGHT 6731 N ARMENIA LOVINEENYISJLJ 935-6397 TAMPA FL 33604 COALIWOOD BURNING STOVES ' ' 24 ' e I .I- -I Q 0 'r - HEALTH - LIFE - ACCIDENT - PROPERTY - I 14' P16510 BUSINESS Sana! 0g M4443 .I sl w INSURANCE AGENCY 2426 E. 3:1-l?,a'LcE'Iga3r2o.aina.33610 Twenty Years Of Service , PRIVATE ,TAPES ,VOICE 5207 SEMINOLE AvENuE o ALBUMS o sono sooxs -11-IEJQRY TAMPA, FLORIDA 33603 jjsgff MUSC jgigggsomm jggglgn BILL WHITE 18131 239-3145 Graduate of 1942 fifL9fUUfI coMPLIMENTs OF VIDEO TAPE 8- DISC Phill 932-7374 SHARON'S CATERING RENTALSQSALES SERVICE VIDEO OUTPOST 8204 N. Armenia Ave. DINE INJTAKE OUT-SERVICE 4014 N. 22nd, st. TAMPA, FLORIDA TAMPA' FL 33604 PHA 239-3792 HOWARD AND VONDA HAYES Advertising X 281 COMPLIMENTS OF PEBBLES KIDDIE KOOP PRE-SCHOOL 81 KINDERGARTEN 2005 2151. AVENUE TAMPA FLORIDA 33605 MR. a MRS. BEN GRIFFIN 39 Q as MRs. PAMELA REEvEs OWNERS X- gff TEACHER MISS BENETTYE GRIFFIN ' MRS HATTIE BURGMAN . ,HI BUSINESS MANAGER TEACHER Q Sigh X..,L,J III us HELP 75 E-4 if Telephone 229-2376 I ANL .ef ff .x T' s.. ' '4',' e 1 . , Q , W: g E::1NN :Rise FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA 111 MADISON ST TAMPA FLORIDA 229-1798 WALLACE BOWERS REALTOR 81 BROKER -Lf lf- PN' ' . 9 XV Q na, .K. fx ff -1 X. f I ' 'RI fi T - ,'I. L 9, '-. f I X I . 1302 Nebraska Ave. ICorner of Scott and Nebraska! Tampa, Florida 33602 ' fi PH 11224 1971 8:23. 8 II-I CONGRATULATIONS 81 BEST WISHES TO PATRICK SNYDER clo '86 LOVE DAD RUSSEL SNYDER - clo 57 MASSENA HIGH N Y. MOM JEWEL QKELLY1 SNYDER - clo 57 H.H S. AUNT HELEN KELLY - clo 53 H H.S COMMERCIAL REPAIRS CUSTOM HOMES REMODELING Q PLUMBING co. mc. 31 U 24 HOUR We Take Pride In Our Work STATE LICENSED e. BONDED AL ALVAFQEZ -Q , 9 y , I la. I by 'J IIIIOINCV mmm , l Y ' in 5 , . . Phone 626-8595 - 626-1317 PRESIDENT Qhorleg Sole5.Corp. ' TA M PA p 3 ELKAY ,,,iu, Wholesalers of, -'00 PLU':fA f.s:::UfS cf .E N f 'f Sewing PIPE 0 VALVES 9 FITTINGS Showroom GW Floridu'8 an KO H L E R Phone: 248-5011 0 1330 I A . MIAMI s ORLANDO o W. PALM BEACH o FT. LAUDERDALE o CLEQRQIFTEQHIIELLAX LY-E3R3g-IOIQS' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI All Work G a t d sPlcoLA HARDWARE COMPANY U ee WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1905 JAMES STEVENS 2008 E. Wood 605 N. 19th ST. PH 11248-2151 I81 35 932-5657 Tampa, Fla. 33604 GRADUATES! COME VISIT US FOR YOUR GRADUATION I ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY WARE GRADUATION ALBUMS AND GIFTS U Ierrl's I'I 6'mW 'I:' SNP uNlv so MALL EASTLAKE so MALL Ph 115971 9899 Ph 11621 6624 To our daughter, Kimberly Kaye, It seems such a short time ago that we were sending you off to kindergarten and now here you are ready to graduate. You have been a ioy to us and we are very proud of you. Always remember that we love you and will always be there for you. Set your goals and reach out for them and success will follow. We love you Dad Mom and Scott Advertising I 283 ARMOUR COSTUME 6705 N. FLA. AVE. TAMPA FLA 33604 PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 8302 N. Fla. Ave Tampa. Fla. 33604 PH H932-5544 PH if 238-27989 Angelo Retamozo Construction, Corp ANGELO RETAMOZO PRES P O BOX 15757 TPA FLA 33684 Ph i'H813I 933 2441 l I , I 5'ZyH 7 1 ' 54. X . If I - Xy. J L Kham Z N2 781 Mlxvrlis voun nouuzs .My VA I I sn 'fe A ix STARTER LUCAS WAREHOUSE GENERATOR EXCHANGE ELECTRICAL FOREIGN EXCHANGE CAR PARTS 81 SERVICE J. ELMER DYKES, INC. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 1942 E. HILLSBOROUGH AVE. TAMPA, FL 33610 236-5561 SPECIALISTS IN ELECTRICAL RE-WIRING FOR INSURANCE CLAIMS ALL WORK GUARANTEED I Deolqvmiol Sxmoioe Pfwvlfwvww ab, Z,?51aMl-LM-L.: health cqnnectlon 4241 C- Busch Elvd. 10456 n. Dane mm Tampa, FL Carrollwood 985-4177 962-6458 fi TIRE KINGDOM 8512 N. FLA. AVE. TAMPA, FLA. 33604 PH it 935-7528 W fgfgfff 1 ., 0 i rf f' IN Ph 11737-1390 7' - I WI D815 ARABIAN FARMS 2608 Branch wood Rd Plant Cnty Fla 33566 FAITH CHRISTIAN HELLO SI-IIP INTL of BRANDON BO Q 181919485-5202 Kem Andersen - Poster OR PH H684-1359 H H S CIO 68 frank vacant: realty, Inc FRANK J VACANTI REALTOR 2218-2181 4321 East Seventh Ave Tampa Florida 33605 I l I W Post Offlce x 7 1 Volnco. Flondo 33594 PE A UOI? ' l . , I ' r 6 at HARMONY COLOR SYSTEM L QL 4214 EL PRADO RANDN s. JINIENEZ, INC. TPNFLA-33629 GENERAL coN'rnAc'rons PH ii 837-4192 5109N.HOWARDA E AM A FL a 2 2 Advertising X .2 7300 NonhA VY RIVE RA S 14KAND18K speaumga name :J wynonen Anaougm JULIO INIIA C. J. NVIIA Toledo!! Oamon QIISUZD-1290 X I rmemaAvenuo x I Tampa. Florida 33604 Fone Jawa Salas 1 1 x n n a o we o n SERVICE WHISPERS WHAT WORDS CAN NEVER S Y Cjfzzuiffon f:Z12'1PlZl! qfbz 1 10 RAL HH MILTON DIRECTOR l813y677 9109 10601 CONE GROVE RO D 4313 68 6 RIVER IEW.FLOR D 3 5 9 FOR ALL YOU SPORTING NEEDS MASON SPORTING GOODS 1020 E. Hills Ave. Ph 3238-9278 CUBAN SANDWICHES 7 OPEN 5 7 DAYS LJ 61412 N. CENTRAL AVE. TAMPA, FLA. 3360Ll WESTERN BEEF 8h MIN-rli-i I REBECCA'S BEAUTY SALON 6405 N. Fla. Ave. TPA, FLA. 33604 A - - - All o 'G ' PH H238-8841 Z9 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985! ILLLIJ Ii IL 1,'ILLlSf 15 IILLIJI3 QCorner of Nebraska 81 Osborne , il., BUSCH-NEBRASKA AMOCO 902 E. Busch Blvd. Tampa, Flonda Complete Mechanical Service GARY D, HUNT JOHN H. FINNEY Dealer 935-2305 Shop Foreman 'I0ofo discount on parts 81 labor for H.H.S. students 5 CAROLYN S FASHION 4 F V 5? ,, 6 ,q FACTORY OUTLET 1, ' ' 'T IVIENS AND WOMENS SPOFZTSVVEAR A' 'U an 2322vv. HILLSBORQUGH AVE T 'P' PHONE 875-9822 TAMPA, FLORIDA 33603 1' 016 T P - T , NTC Q q congratulations to Benettye! ,,, , a ' - May your skies be filled with sunshine r O, f H x A f'-'- ' Each day your whole life through. , Q K, ' May efforts that you now put forth I - Bring rich rewards to you. I ' V, O ' XXX ' May each rainbow that you seek to find ' , 1 ' ' 'f , , Not e'er be sought in vain. y , ' ,,,,. k K f W May each cherished goal you have in sight A - ' ' f' ' Be yours to have and gain. May hopes and dreams that you possess One day for you come true. 8879 N- FLA- AVE- May God walk always by your side NORTHGATE SHOPPING cm. Ph 41935-7263 And Qh1fhewavf0fv0u- Harold T. Mohn With Love, Joselyn Walker Advertising f 287 BODYCISE, INc. 935-5877 LET'S HAVE A Riaannuxusquan M IIC 4813: 9345 8502 N Armenia Avo. wi AR BALLOONS TIMPI FL 33604 HELILM BAL LOONS --1-5 3808 NEPTUNE ST. TAMPA, FL 33629 4 il- PLA,N'.N'I.NG A PAR TY? ' H417 N- DALE MARRY W6 HGV? All EXERCISE STUDIO FOR TAMPA. FL 33613 Your .Needs Available- MEN AND WOMEN 18131963-1638 ONE STOP DOES lTALL FACTORY AUTHORIZED ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE WATCH REPAIR TIMEX Smm INCLUDING-H -IN WARRANTY SERVICE -Agfomoiile 'SWWGEWHEYS L. ' GUSTO IG IIY' ORS . our OF WARRANTY SERVICE 9 A ,QA 3. ,WO,kme,,.s Comp' , Mme ' M . HO'-nes . Life. Heclth and Group RICHMOND TIME SERVICE we TOM VANN INSURANCE, INC. EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL MAKE WATCHES 3723 Temple Sifeel SI WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY PHONE 52143533 PHONE 4339 W- KENNEDY BLVD- Office Manager: Jim Delmolino 876-7190 TAMPA, FLA, 336119 Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00-5200: TOM VANN, C.L.U. Saturday 9:00-1:00 The closest you can get to flying. . . without ever leaving the ground. MMPA , 0 SKATING, W jcfurfn 2258! -MIM-rtiaillg COMPLIMENTS OF Charles A. Myers, D.D.S. David E Smith D D S Congratulations and Good Luck to the number one couple that does not monkey around. 2224 E Cglumbus Dr Tampa Fla 33605 Ph ii' 247 1650 LISA HOOK TONY ELLIS clo 1985 We're proud of you, Marijane E Wh' k . Fmrra er Jafdnd fewekld Aunt Jane WE ' 'Tm and Mom NOTHARE B . , . V00 . v . Q 1 4,1 A 0 IH K GOLD Er DIAMOND CEIN ITALIAN JE LRY IMPORTERS M NIA . 33607 ON I 139 879 4 8 Cakes 81 Catering by Dot To make your Event Special! ABC AUTO' INC' We coordinate all additional services C0l19l'2fUl3f9S the Class of 1985 5802 N. Armenia Ave. 6112 N. Fla. Ave. Ph. it 237-3934 Ph. if 233-3523 v Adver tising X Rocky's W LINES coLoRs V' ' 322 W HILLSBOROUGH TAMPA. FLA. 33604 234-5021 U z E5 CUTS - HEAD PERMS E 2 INC E Crystal Best of Luck in Your Future Endeavors Renae Plone 243-6972 I - J- hc - 1 ' .,A, 'ffffngk A F nt mmger s Floral Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Day Or Night Service 7105 - 34th Street Tampa Fla. 33605 1 'L us . u 4' J-1 I . ' PV' , , 'QL A 4 ' 7 Vfgthlflglx T' runlu mnunaf' 4 3 'Y J Ar 1 . . , THE CRYSTAL SHOPPE 2329 E Fowler Ave Tampa Fla 33612 997 6156 lgyf 4 8' , . . . - F ' I Q ' ls Aikens Funeral Home THOMAS AIKEN, L.F.D., L.E. YOUR KEY TO FINE SERVICE 4002 N. 28th St. Tampa, Florida 33610 Phone 232-8725 Residential Commercidl Industrial gfbaon peat Confrof 8011 W. Elm St. Tampa, FL 33615 JOE ELLISON JR. Owner - Operator Ph. 884-8866 STATEWIDE PETROLEUM 'ml' ffl: EQUIPMENT, mc. Douglas M. Robertson 11307 Hwy. 92 East Telephone l813i 626-4396 Setfner, Florida 33584 Fl. VVATS 1-800-282-2083 Congratulations, DENA! MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS! LOVE, MOM, DAD, CEDRIC AND PATRICK Break through to success, I 2 D is ClassofB . Amerncan Buslness lnstmtute unvltes There wnll always be great jobs mn the you to consider a rewarding career un buslness world and A B I graduates business We offer complete courses wnll always be ln dernand' Including Ask about tunanclal and available now U Executtve Secretary PLUS If OU ual' Cl Computerlzed Bookkeepnng Y Cl lil Com uterTermnnal O erator El WordpProcessor Opergor can 932 7379 f0ddY lj Clerk Typust 2410 E Busch Blvd Tampa lil Receptionist Typlst ll Busnness Admlnlstratlon U Admlnrstratuve Assistant gm' 3 wsu? mamma Q AMERICAN USINESS INSTIT TE , vo R FUTURE Nowrs the time to think about yourbeautrful futuref Wrth Wilfred training you can work ata job you like setyourown pace andalm forthe stars' Call today Ask us about financial ard opportumtres available nowl St Petersburg 3270605 Tampa 872-6242 CBuffalo Ave l 935-2481 CBusch Blvdl aaa-gamma 3-msg 5' J-E WILFRED BEAUTY ACADEMY BE FU WITH WILFR D TRAINING Wilfred BeautyAcademy congratulates the Class of 85 s Q f , . . . . , X' V , fi' I -. I 1, - . Q I . . , fi Z7'-3374 5'3'75'i4:'?i5 'y:-':-vS:4-:-'-4gZi1.:Z':5'5l-I' 1921422525: Siuzlff V1.5-sm ' . ' f lm C J s , . i' 5 . M t 2 tg I I 1 I 1 ' 1 f --wa- I ,a a 12- 1- . - f ' I I 3' 1 5 2, .5252 , g 4 'Ed-: f A- 4gigfgagaefie-1-5-1eza5i:5,i51' ae-14 z YM-'bug ' - -- ---M-411:-44262-'ri T551 . , . . . .ii-J----'Kaine 2-. g.-2-'g'.-:afgaavzavazafvrf . , E ,. Advertising I 29 8502 N. Armanla Avenue Tampa Florlda 33604 Phono 1813! 935-5638 Mon. thru Frl. 9 A M. - 9 P M. L Sat.9A.M -5PM- Sun. Noon .s t-RM CIIOOVG precision noir cutters HAULING ' POTTING SOIL 81 MULCH .fanlacapmg BITTER BLUE - FLORATAN - BAHIA 4312 N. TRASK TELEPHONE TAMPA FLORIDA 33614 877-5259 QX2, 248-5049 J 81 G AUTO PARTS INC SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 607 S. 22 d ST. TAMPA FLORIDA 33605 5 rr .. ,, ' . Best Wishes to My Sister Benettye Michelle Griffin and Hillsborough High School On your 100th Celebration Lots of Love Dr Helen Griffin Johnson Sister 81 Artos Nephew 02 Mlsvrti-irlg if 2672700 To To 529 0 '9 0,041 4 -2 'lf 4,0 O A A OG 1 1 0 9009009 QJOGQQY 0 Q9G6'00LQ o s Byron 0. Curry owner Business 251-2126 Home 237-2803 Weddings ganevi Graduations Portraits O O OU School Functions Personal Portfolios Parties, Etc. Etc. JUAN P. CORREA License 1216 E. Caracas Tampa, Fla 33603 HUTTO'S CORNER Beautiful Flowers For Special Occasions if ff X -Qi Roses, Bouquets, Corsages Ph. 229-2550 Corner of Buffalo 81 North Blvd. BAY AREA MORTGAGE, INC. 15536 Timberline Dr. Tampa, FL 33624 Congratulates the clo '85 James Jetmore 839-3218 Fo' Tata' Beam Cafe Best Wishes Class of Come to 3 85 TOTAL IMAGE BEAUTY SALON 2403 E. Hillsborough Ave. ag ESTABLISHED 1904 Tampa, FL B 238-5472 HOME FURNISHING CENTERS OVER 175 STORES SERVING TRHE SCEUTRREAMSTT ?4dcac16 Wd! 71645 QM 2445 LUPTON'S FATMAN'S BAR'B'QUE 1315 E. 7th Ave. 5299 E. Busch Blvd. Tam pa, FL 33605 Temple Terrace, FL 33617 I' 985-4423 243-1107 QM ' me rom Where Beautiful People Meet to Eat! Paige YW ave. Tampa Coca Cola Bottling Company 9102 Sabal lndusmal Blvd. Tampa, FL 33619 8131623-5411 - 1 ,gan A , , A H B J 1 he Z R 6' .. - jj All , 1 A f , Advertising !29 M 3:22 -I:-llaorvlis Rentals 8i Sales NC FREE MEMBERSHIP 21 Years Serving Publ' Clean Low Mileage, Used ROYAL VIDEO INC Automobnes and Tfucks 1955 w Buffalo Ave 3131875-8263 H.H S. Class ot 1958 228-2527 Sun. 12-6 cr 'css , . Steve Mason' Owner 238-1713 Tampa, Florida 33607 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 '05 -Q E, 'io' We 5'2 32154 -sos wlLS0l moose, mc. Ve, Q, , A! 1 ampa' 3 A1102 East Fowler Ave QQ' i.:I, Qt' 2 TAMPA, FLORIDA wen Qlnuntrgfiihi: Qlnttuge Dodge Charger o Daylima o 600 o Diplomat o Arii-s o0mni o Colt a Caravunb Trucks Primitives 8. Handmade Gifts Chair Caning JIM 3, LUCY 813 933 5057 Bus. Phone971-0330 Personalized Funeral Service , With Care and Dignity' 1 D R HER Yov AT GOODTIME 1 MEATS QQ s , ' -fit' K AND dau Zuma! Wana, '7nc. V L i SANDWICHES dlbfa Snipes - Glass Funeral Home Q ' ?' xg ' 8205 Florida Ave. 6718 N. Armenia Ave. JIM GLASS, SR. UM MYSELF! TamPa, F'- Tampa, Fl. 33604 l813l 932-5308 ' Phone 932-4528 932-0550 fall I is'-W' Congratulations I Gif, ' gif:-I Marijane -. ' 'i'K'i?x3'f,Zr gg i A WIIIIIBKEI' - 8346 N. Armenia 2 ' Xi 5 - Tampa, FL. 33604 Love, -ALL TYPES OF SIGNS MADE- We letter anything except barb wirel Danny Cook 'II ' Kdvvrtieing ALLSTATE INVESTMENTS AND SUBPOENA SERVICES NATIONWIDE INVESTIGATIONS LICENSED BONDED INSURED DOMESTIC ACCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS SKIP TRACING BACKGROUNDS INSURANCE FRAUD PHOTOGRAPHY AND ELECTRONICS DON RUA 18131 223 5226 201 E KENNEDY BLVD SUITE 1400 AL TAMPA FL 33602 INVESTIGATIONS PROCESS SERVICE EXPERTS AVAILABLE 1. Ad g!29 Kimberly Michele Ansotique cle 85' I-low shall I go in peace and without sorrow? Nay, not without a wound in the spirit shall I leave The Big Red. 1 It is not a garment I cast otl this day, but a skin that I tear with my own hands. Nor is it a thought I leave behind me, but a heart made sweet with hunger and with thirst. Yet, I cannot tarry longer. Fain would I take with me all that is here. But how shall I? A voice cannot carry the tongue and the lips that gave it wings. Alone must it seek the ether. And alone and without his nest shall the eagle Ily across the sun. And ever has it been that love knows not it's own depth until the hour ol separation. Shall the day ot parting be the day ot gathering? And shall it be said that my eve was in truth my dawn? II this indeed be the hour in which I lilt up my lantern, it is not my Ilame that shall burn therein. Empty and dark shall I raise my lantern. And the guardian ol the night shall till it with oil and he shall light it also. What was given me here I shall keep, and il it suttices not, then again must we come together and together stretch our hands unto the giver. II in the twilight ol memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing me a deeper song. Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. - Gibran, 1923 Always and Forever, Ms. Kimberly Michele Ansotigue BKA IIACEH 296 I Advertising 00000000000000000000000000 0 0000 00 00 00 00 00 00 00000000 00 00 000 00 0000000 00 00 i984-as z-c'5'iIi'l'5 ' 5 0 0 0 S y i ' , ' fkffgjl 7 I -ilk, 674 N. I s ' , nik j f '-ff-, ff f,'g4--Liv, 0Xf'vf . 5 ', x A r fp , - , L .Il X 3' ' 57' , -- ' ' 46 A ' 7 1 fd '4 -qs' ' 0 I x '- xx 'vf ,V - Tf ,A , - 21,7 .- x ' ' if 4 ,f fif 0 ' ,. -'wtj M -J'-, X A . ' + 4 ML: ' wg' Az V L, f , as M ' gfxfkn' IQ, V ' 'Q A 5' 'Swv ' ff-' 4' iff f? ' -,X if '- ' 5 if f k x 'if rf I, , Y A ,A qbhv b .g f , x . by ,, ,1 ' fp -J, -- ' ,w 'M A ,M0. '-q , haf? gf Qf ,Vg . f+ fm I I 0 1? 1 , , IQ f 12 , :-f'fV3g! J- 1 ' ' . 1' ,' ' 0 A ' rfffxf X ' I 'N ' V? A fl ,. a t 3?iF 'f'7ff'fV ' 'Lt - 0 f0 fax' Q1 ia4,ff W' L 0, 4 . 0 0 0 0 , .goo ooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 297 f Advert' .208 X' Mlm' OPTI - ITIISS CF 1984-85 ,X Iii Xb S' Fllblllg Dara Bower Ms. Robinson President Sponsor 1 . America 's aces pe cializing in e nior Portraits Special Giff Cerfificafe Please join us here at Americais Faces as our guest for a photographic senior portrait. You will receive one custom hand crafted 8X10 Silk Senior Portrait valued at 310000. We will join you in creating a unique one of a kind original portrait that is guaranteed to please you and become one of your treasured possessions or erha s that one of a kind gift for those special people for whom you care . . . so much. Please phone for an p p . . . appointment to avoiding waiting. There is a small holding charge of 310.00 payable at the time of the sitting. 95Black and white glossy provided to student FREE of charge with each sitting. TAMPA BAY CENTER TAMPA, FLORIDA LOWER LEVEL 879- 7185 E fl' T af A3 i l 299 f Advertising STRAIGHT KUTS 6821 NORTH HABANA TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614 PHONE if 935-4650 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 85 FROM THE HOAGIE HABIT JOIN THE EATING TEAM AT ONE OF OUR Q21 LOCATIONS 3960 W Hllls 2734 E Fowler Ph H875 6141 Ph 11977 8585 Honzon Park Plaza The Unlv Collection if 55 H H Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. IINI K Ix 1-rti-il PHONE 248-4989 FREE ESTIMATES. REASONABLE PRICES SZOLD'S MODERN FLOOR COVERING, INC. CARPETS - SHEET VINYL - TILE FRANK SZOLD 4602 EAST BROADWAN OWNER TAMPA, FLORIDI QR'TH 49QI1uEH - PORTRAIT - ' OUTDOORS SETTING! GLAMOURIEXECUTIVE -INSTANT PASSPORTS ' WEDDINGS ' COMMERICAL - RESTORATIONS - FRAMES - SPORTS - PORTFOLIO - ADVERTISING 0 BLACK 81 WHITE - PHOTO BUSINESS CARDS 15634 N. DALE MABRY PH 11962-155 I' 'LI.L5Li:UL'L'lll.UL'!'I.ILLl ' LISA ,, 4 ,. MICHELLE de. -ng, KAREN DIANE I'd like to take this time to say Thank You to Michelle, Karen, Diane and Sandy. I would also like to Thank Leslie and Don. You've all made my High school years the happiest ones of my life and my Senior year a Riot! You've all been there when I needed you, you all are the Bestest friends a person could have. Karen, I wish you and Steve all the luck and happiness in the world. Michelle, I hope our friendship lasts Forever. I'lI see you in college, Hopefully! Take care ol the little one, Thomas. Diane and Sandy, you've kept my spirits up this last year and I wish you luck in everything you do. Leslie, Thanks for listening to my problems with you know who. You're a super friend. Leslie Loves Gar! GOOD LUCK! Don, Thanks for being there for me. You've been a great help and you've taught me a lot. I'll never forget you! I Love You! John, Thanks for being there to spend my Senior year with. We've had our good and bad times but they've all been good to me. I Love You more than words could ever say. I hope we last Forever 'cause that's how long l'Il love you, no mtter what. Remember I Love You More! Thank you all for these years of happiness and I hope there's many more! Mom, l'm especially Thankful for having a mother as wonderful as you. Thanks for everything, Mom! I LOVE YOU ALL! draw ' 'X THOMAS THE FUTURE At times I get to thinking Of where I want to go, What I want to accomplish. lt's something I must know. I have to look ahead and see, Just what is in store for me. The future may be unclear, But with friends like you, lt's something I do not fear. SANDY This is to my daughter Lisa. Through the years of ups and downs with school and homework. You finally achieved one part of your goal. You have made me so proud of you. The future is a hard long road of more ups and downs and just remember I will always be there to help you in anyway I can. LOVE YOU, OM P.S. Class of 1985, is the M Best! Congrats to everybody! Advertising f 301 STATE CERT Pharmacy 3503-22nd St. p...mb...gand SolarContractor Pay your utility bills LARRY Fmsco 813f877 5264 Purchase money orders 248-2767 Lauren Ashley Peek and a proud grandfather Lifetime resident and Tampa's 1974 Citizen of the Year. would be known as Lt. General Sumter Lowry. Lowry led a distinguished military life dating back to 1916 when he cap- tained the second Florida Infantry near the Mexican border. Lowry went on to be awarded the victory medal for service in World War I, followed by the Bronze Star, Distinguished Service Medal and Bronze Service Arrowhead, D-Day Lan ding, among many others for his service during World War 2. Tampa's Lowry Park is named after his father. Lowry was born in St. Augustine and was a graduate ol HILLSBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL. He was also a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute and received an honorary degree from the University of Tampa, where the Sumter L. Lowry Freedom Award was established. He also served as a chairman of the Tampa Historical Society's sesquicentennial committee, and was trustee of The Children's Home of Tam- pa. In addition, Lowry served as a president of the Victory Na- tional Life Insurance Company of Florida Tampa and as Chairman of the board of Gulf Life Insurance, Florida Metals Inc., Bushnell Steel Company and Bushnell Steel Products. Lowry will be well remembered by all of the residents in the Tampa Bay Area for his great excellence. 3 1 4 Nfl :Tai ii-gg' Q 25 5' A ll ' ff' -. aaa? XT-gf? E, ' jlfm. WH- it ' , 2 1 ' , ' 41 '21 v 4 f .,f. 1 M 134 ,., , :aw QL ,, I V, z' . . . UOHTIBCTIOTIS . . . UDVITICCTI . T. To Mom and Dad: Kimberly Michelle Ansotique, t :fu Savedfgevi 'fines ?Kndc:u3::w'2Z To the clo 85 and especially all of my Thanks for being suchaclose friend 0 y' ou ' n 0 ac 'y . me the sky. You gave me the world on a friends: through out all these years Take silver tray You gave me the strength to I wtsh'you all the very best and lots of care tn the future'and I hope all your stand alone and an of the confidence to success' dfeams eome true' make it on my own. You gave it all but Love' .. . Smcerely' . you'Il never know just how much you Maruane Whittaker Your loveable cousin, helped me grow. Alton Conrade Bradley with Peace and Joy, Ann Jill, Christina, Well we're finally getting out, now that I don't want it to end, Well, it's about 11 months now and there has been nothing but and I never want our friendship to end either. High School was good times between us. I can still remember the first time we only the beginning, because our friendship will last forever. met, and not a thing has changed since then. Our plans for the Stacey, my friend, you are so very special to me. I hope when I future will never die and I'm sure we'll last forever and ever. grow old your friendship will be by my side. No one will ever find Good luck surviving your senior year and keep up with my mot- a friend more caring than I have. Jackie, for you, it's not over. to: Just make it through! and one more thing to remember along Make your last as great as you are. I know our friendship will with our good times: Remember that I love you with all my heart. nevAer die. We will always have each other. I truly love all three of Forever yours, you. I would have never made it without you all. Ron I love you, Karin Micha, Doug, Pierre, and Yun, HKD-Ko ,, Well, here we are, our senior year and What can I say except, time has I doth know where to be in we,ve almost out. I want you to know what a gone so fast. For Doug and Yun it has been thmu h so very much tiggther It special person you are to me. Without been a quick tripthrough school since was so hargto let 0 this ear. but I knbw you I know I would not make it through. elementary. Pierre, I've only know you h t f . d h.9 L ' th. b t You were always there for me and to ad- since 8th grade, but you've been a t a our raenhs .'p 'Fan 0 no mg u vise me and I thank you for that. No mat- great friend. Thanks for all the help aww '- an t at It Wm' Ko' thfmk you 'or ter what happens in our lives, I will when I needed it. All of you have emg there and understanding what I . . . . . had to do. Never sto dreamln . I love always love you so much, as much as a unlimited potential to make tt big. I P 9 sister. hope the best for you all. you so much! Your best Friend, One of the fellas, Love' Maria Duane Shannon HW '?2ii2li'hii3F!IfZ2i? 'F' 'l.T'i9' '1it'? i - t .I tn. P I Where ehemd ' even Stem we'Ve been bee' e de emee 7th Station -ynaa nan. To rtudryucgtgogg me ttlxtynofigztafgufe thgt 97359, and what C8l'l I Say, except you're the best! We'Ve been has his homework, or any paper, and no calculatorll. To Steve Gremer through so much, and have so many great memories behind us. fthe SOCOM dude that never has BUY b08UC0UP dineI'0 I0 even bl-IV 8 I really want to Say tt-I-HANXn for an the valuable advice, and for card! hal ha! PIG1. To.Eugene Mobley ffor always checking and correcting , , my errors and stealing my pencils! hal hall. And last but not least, to IU9' bemg thefe when I needed Someone- N0 one Could eve' Coakley fthe dude that always tripped me when I walked by and tried to take your place, cause you're one in a million! You've been like look so innocently. the sister I never had. 'Well we made it through this year fstrugglingl and hopefully we'II sur- PISU High school was great, but I think the vtve one more. Best of luck to you all and to all of my other frtendsl future is gonna be even betterlll Love Ya, Love your best friend, Bafleflff Fabelo Yvette P.s. clo ae' nuLEs1u emo Patrece, Lynn, You've been such a big example in To my Boo V, No one ever thought I could change, my life in so many areas: Does this Just want to thank you for always being but when you walked into my life I knew belt match? Do you think my hair by my side when I needed you most, and you were the special one for me. Babe looks good this way? I know it's for all your patience and understanding.l you have added so much light into me bugged you a lot, but you've always want you to know you make all the dif- that without you, things would turn Dark helped me and I've always valued your ference in the world. Also thanks to my Black. We have had so many happy times opinion. I love you so much and I know parents, family, and friends. I finally made together and I hope our times last l'Il be so lost and lonely when you go it!!! forever. I love you with all my heart. off to college and I already feel like I Love you always and forever, Eric miss you. Nancy Millan - clo 85 Cynthia s t-rli-tn: . . . Connections . . . Connections . . . Mom and Dad, Thea, I Where should I start? You two are the most To and A io a womieffu' daughfef and 12:15:25I-'5s': i.L':.':i.'iLi '0E1f2i,.2lZ'iliI5L' Thanx so much for being some of the pferson with character' talent' and and I was lucky enough to ,lag your daughteri best friends this year. You all mean a lot ggmous' Thmeen. years have passed YO'-We belh SI-IPP0rled me and given me S0 to me. I hope your futures are filled with smce youfroited 'mo Kmdergarten to much 'Ove through fheee 3 Yeefe 0' high nolnlno our roy and ooooooo- May God your malesttc walk across stage. school. You gave me the oonfidenee and help I brooo you an- Through all those years, we can needed to reach my potential in all I do. tore, mS v Say YOU have made Us YILZ11' ! .'l.. '2..Zr YTIIJZ 2leb2il'1LL'Z2d.T. 'Y Duane proud. -Much love, happiness, and onylnrnolg ' y 8 .rl-he Brnky Leoon success tn the future and present day. OVC, Mom, Dad, Mikey, and Danny Love always Yvette Sound system 85,r Mr. and Mrs. Juan and Esther A I : Th3l'lkS iQ y0LI all for such a successful year! This year was full of Mami y Papi, no se como erryilgjzar ni que decir pues solo me siento contenta de many-SUTPFISSS both good and bad, but I wouldnvl trade rhem for tenerlos a ustedes como mis padres. Hemos llegadro a el tiempo de mi graduacion. anythlrlg lr-l the world! Girls, we had so much runl Never roroor Ecerstle t-gypumerl' dlgren que urotedes mellrvaronanltclase derkindgrgzgten.Ustedesl special limes like the chriormao pany, Arrrodos, and an our in- I 'ra r u a e los, me an empularola ser ago en esoa vt a. racias por e teresttng - bathroom 'taIks l Thanks to the Rhythm Section for ghlnzjioohziimtieoezgcfoferhggdggiruei-irijifggnzoeoder segulr was paws' Aunque Iw d 1 a ays -otng a great lob. Dave and Patrick, after all you ve done to As tor Junior, follow your dream! lf only '-Art be it then don't uit. Remember its Cl mer I Still love YOU both. Finally to Mr, T, I want to thank you 30 your future and happiness. Rachel, maybe you weren't as lucky as I was but you still lTIUCh fOr all the time and effqrt you put into the group. we oouldrlvl have a long life ahead of you, don't quit now. Abuela y Abuelo, gracias por su ayuda y have d0ne it without you! Goodbye, l will never forget all or the good oraciones. Ustedes ayudaron formar lo gue yo soy ahora. Que Dios los bendiga. To limos! l love you all! the rest of my family, thank you and to my great teachers: Mr. Rosenberger, Mr. Bogen, grs. Osborne, Mr. Garcia, Mr. Spearman, Mr. Hope, Mrs. Burrell, Ms. Andux, an Mr. aplinger. HM S 55 With Love ' I Sarah Ayala Tana, To Wendy L.: To Tami, Tab and Missy: I want to thank you for making my high lt's amazing how time goes by so quickly, but I send you a smile for just being there school years a memorable one. You are we fh'-'ef h10Ve Oh- Y0U'Ve 90' S0 much 90il'Q9 by my Side when Pm down, and Showing mich 8 leffmc ffiendll ' 'ive VCP' l, .!e.!?.1'e illii f,r'22?Z'effI,'1's Tift 2'3Zr,73.?2 H12 that you care. I send you love for caring Kmawee' we WDP' 'et ou' 'e d3h'P talking about- you'II see. Well one more year for me when I was sick or hurt or wanted :Q'1e1:Le'rgggfxgfhyggul 3226202133 to 9321? 90010 We'fe 90008 have to 33379 hiking - - - app tca tons or someone to take my place, so fompaffyo' send you a rambqw for SaY'h9 mean the world to me! Thanx for putting you won't go crazy. Enough tor now, cause we 0 mer Y e Sun needs the am for 3 'auf' up with my complaining about schogl still have another year to survive, but anyways bow to be. I'd send you the world if etuft. rm finally out! Yeah!! To all my have 2 great S'-Immefand I-IVEIT UPI dreams could come true, for you've taken friends thanx for everything, I love you it all then returned it to me. alll 'rgglrfarffe' With great memories, Ann Love, P.S. HAPPY 100th BIRTHDAY T0 THE BIG RED Mary 8 CONGRATS T0 THE CIO 85I Angela, Michele, and Crystal, To my teachers, friends, and especially my family. The value of our friendship can never be accurately estimated and Words cannot express my thanks to you all for helping to make my throughout all of my days I shall remember and cherish all the memoreis high school years so memorable. I give my sincerest appreciation to my we have shared here at the Big Red. Despite the fact that you three are teachers for all their patience and time. I thank my friends for the fun and definitely, absolutely not the holiest of God's children, you are the best exciting times spent together. Most of all I want to express my deepest friends that a person could ask for and I love you all and wtsh for you all heart felt gratitude for my family. Thank you Mike for your moral and just the love, happiness, and success you deserve. I also wish the best for all overall support. Thank you Dad for the support throughout the soccer my other great friends who made these last 3 years the best yet. season. Mom and Danney, I don't know how to thank you for all your helpg I really can't thank you for any particular thing, because you both helped Love Always, moiso many times. I wish all of you, my friends, my family, teachers, joyful Lroo Hook an prosperous lives, and once again, thank you. P.S. May the original Motown song live on forever. tha! hall degposglove, ea . . arnes Dear l-ll-ls, Karen P.: Thanx for all the great times l've had I d0n't know where to start. This last these past 3 years. You're the best school in summer W83 the W0f5f lime Of mY life and the world! Todd I want you to know that you YOU were ehlfeye fhefe to help me- YOU and I have some big boots to fill to continue our h?Ve W? thwugh 3 'O' '09e'he and OU' name, seeing how you're the last one of us L'ge:1?::T1'PbTrefhn5 3 'O' to me' LW? : 'fi say T0 Ahh Fefwahgefi in this generation to go through the BIG how muon I 3ppfziigzgggomogefngowfrhYrs: With loy in your heart and a smile on RED. Have 2 Qfeaf hme- Thanx 'O all ml' during my rough limes- The rrmes we your face you will go far. We are proud of close friends like Susand and dmy Sound louonoo, onoo, worried, ooo rho happy your System and Chorus men skfim 0 coufse times with Doug and Steve. I will always Love you always mY buddle Donna R- for nga U19 mY 3eh'Qf remember those great times. I love you like ' Yee' 00mP'9le! ' C0U'dh t have dime ll a sister and I hope that everything that you Mom, Dad' 8' Ellen without any of you! want will be given to you someday. With thanx 8r love, Your best friend, Patrick Sells Maria Advertising f 300 For ADAMS, SONIA: Band I, 2, 3, FCA 2, FBLA 3. ADAMS, STACY ALFONSO, DANNY L.: FCA 1, 2, 3, RATS 3, Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, Peer Facilitator 3, Concert Chorus 3, Drama I, 2, Band I, 2, Soccer Club 1, J.V. Football Team I. ALLEN, KAREN ALMENDARES, LISA: Z-Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Senior Class Treas. 3, Jr. Class Treas. 2, ICC 3, SAC 3, Dancerette 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3. ALOY, NANCY: Z-Club 2, 3, Terrieret- tes 2, 3, Pres. 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Treas. 3, H.S.S. 2, 3, Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, National Beta Society 2, 3, Sec. 3. ALVAREZ, MARIA: Soccer Team 3. ANSOTIGUE, KIMBERLY: Student Government Pres. 3, Dancerette 3, Kiwanettes 2, 3, Jamma Society V. Pres. 3, FCA 3, ICC 3, Interact I, 2, Round- ball Club 2. ARMSTRONG, BARBARA: Anchors I, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Jr. Director 2, ICC 3, FBLA 2. ARMWOOD, TONYA ATKINS, NATHIEI. AUCLAIR, NANCY: IIOSA 2, 3. AYALA, SARAH: Concert Band 3, Drum Major 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, S-Club 2, 3, St. Government 2, 3, Sec. 3, ICC 2, 3, Band I, 2, Marching Band I, 2, FHS 3. BACHRACII, DANIEL: ROTC I, 2, 3, Rifle Team I, 3, Color Guard 2, Drill Team 3. BAKER, DAVID: DCT 2, 3, Pres. 3, Top Terrier 3. BARNES, THEA: HSS 2, 3, Beta Honor Society 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Outstanding Seniors Seniors Onl Beaker Breakers Sec. 3, Soccer Team 2. 3, Terrierettes 3, FCA 3, ROTC 1, 2. BARNWELL, DARRIN BARRAZA, RACHEL: CBEJFBLA I. 3, V. Pres. 3, Top Terrier 3. BARTHEL, VANESSA: FI-IAfHERO 2, 3, FBLA 3, Chorus 3, Hilsborean Can- didate 3, St. Council 2, 1. BARTHELETTE, PHILIP: ROTC 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, 3. BARTH LE, DANA BATES, MICHAEL: ROTC 1, 2, 3, ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2. BAYMON, EDWARD BEAVER, MELANIE: Opti-Miss 3, St. Council 1, 3, Red and Black 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Press Club 3, FCA 2, 1, Marching Band 3. BELCHER, PAUL W.: FNHS 2, Soccer Team 2. BELL, DENA E.: Hilsborean Staff 3, S- Club 3, Hilsborean Cand. 3, Round-Ball I, 2, 3, Red-N-Black Staff 2, Interact 2. BELL, KENNIS BENJAMIN, FRANCHESCAE L.: FBLA I, 2, 3, Jamaa 3, Roundball 2, CBE 2, Office Assistant 2. BENTON, DUANE A.: V. Pres. NHS 3, NHS 2, HSS 1, 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Beaker Breakers 3, Hilsborean Staff 2, Managing Editor 3, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1, Quilla Scroll. BERNALDO, GINA D.: FCA 3. BERRIEN, ARTIS A. BERWANGER, ANN M.: HOSA 2, Photo Club 2, Brush and Palette 1, JV Chorus 1, Concert Band I. BIHGS, MORTON D.: Journalism 2, 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Drama 3. BILLINGS, WENDY: FHAXHERO 3, FBLA 2. BINGHAM, DARRYL R. BLOUNT, BRENDA L.: Drama Club I, 2. 3, NHS 1. 2. BLUE JR., LEROY: Football I. 2. BODDEN. SHALINIAR L.: RATS I Vice President 3: HOSA President. I Hilsborean Candidate 3, Top Terrier I HOSA Unit V. Pres. 2: FCA I, I Talented Terrier Dec. 84-85, First Plat Winner HOSA in Contest 83-84. BODERICK JR., BENJIMAN BOHANNON, WAYNE K. BONVILLE, MICHELLE D. BORDERS, LAMAR BOSTIC, BARTHOLOMEW Z. BOSTON, DAVID E. BOTERO, ZULMA Y. BOUYER, JOHN W.: FBLA 3, Jamaai Track 3. BOWMAN, RICHARD L. BOWER, DARA Y.: Opti-Miss 1, Junior Director, President 3, Danceretl 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, ICC E FHA Secretary 3, SAC 2, 3, Hilsborea Candidate 3, Concert Band I. BRADLEY, ALTON C.: Student Gov 2, 3, Historian 3, Interact 3, SAC 2, E Press Club 3, Junior Class V.P., ICC 2. BOADNAX, DEVAN R. BROOKS, LAYTECIA S.: Flagette i Interact 3, Student Govt. 1, 2, 3, The pian 1, 3, FCA 3, Roundball 2, FBLA 1 BROWN, ALLEN W. BROWN, CEDRIC D.: Interact I, Vic Pres. 2, Chairman 3, DCT 3, Hilsborea 4th Runner-Up 3, ICC 1, 2, Studer Government 3, Junior Class V.P. f Sohomore Class Pres., SAC 2, Pet Facilitator 1. BROYLES, KIMBERLY K.: Conce Chorus 1, 2, 3. BRYANT, BETTE S.: Red and Blat Staff 3, Press Club 3, HELM 3, Thespia Club 3. BRYANT, PHYLLIS Y.: DECA Pres. l President 3, ROTC 1. ,, .. , ,,.,, ,, , .,,, ,V ,, ,,,,,, .,.... , .,,. f 5' , ,fyf wa., ' 'fffgf :fe,.fzff,M:' . ' ' ff' ff71ff'24 fftfffff ,477 ,y.Zhefj'1'- -1 ,-ac, f .VI f' ff 2 ' -M, Lisa Almendares Thea Barnes Duane Benton Cedric Brown Chris Crochet: it Delongt '..Vt Ross Kaskeski Yvette Martinez Mary Mansfield Doug McFadden Marieux Mulero Ronnie Petrus Karen Polmantee 306 l Senior Index BRYANT, SOLOMON E. BUSH, LESLIE L.: FBLA 1, 2, 3, FCA 2, 3, Thespian Club 3, Student Govern- ment 1, 3, Dancerette 3, Soccer Team 3. BUTLER, GEORGE BUTLER, JOHN J. BUTTRAM, MELISSA A.: HOSA 3, Beaker Breakers 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Marching Band 1, 2. BYNES, MIGUEL: DECA 2, 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, ROTC Band 2, 3, Big Red Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 3, Drum Major ROTC Band 3, Pep Squad 3, Junior Year ROTC Academic Merit Award. CARLSON, ELIZABETH A.: ROTC 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, President 3, NHS 2, 3, Honorary Science Society 2, 3, Helm Staff 3, ROTC Top Terrier QDec.j 3, Color Guard 1, 2, 3, Who's Who in American High School Students 2, Student Government 2. CARRICO, JONATHAN C.: ROTC 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, Commander 3, Letter H Award 2, 1st Place Drill Competition for ROTC 3. CARROLL JR., WILLAR L. CARTER, DAVID W.: ROTC 1, 2, 3. CARTER, KENNETH J.: Sound Syst. 2, 3, Concert Chorus 1, 2, Pres. 3, Key Club 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Thes- pian 2, Student Council Representative 1, JV Chorus 1, Award in All-State Choir for FMEA. CARUSO, CHRISTINE M. CASTLEBERRY, MARGARET A. CHAE, SEONG W.: FCA 1, 2, 3, FBLA 3, .IV Football 2. CHANG, YEN T. CHEN, YAN T. CHENNAULT, ADRIENE V. CHIPPEAUX, DANIEL R.: FCA 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Football 1, 3, Key Club 3, French Honor Society 3, Varsity Wrestling 2, Varsity Football 2, Home Room Representative 1, Honorary Science Society 1, Whois Who Among .f If , 1. pffff f American Students. CINTON, DANIEL CLENDENIN, TAMMY S. COATE, TAMMY L.: HOSA 3. COCHRAN, BERNADETTE COHEN, JUDSON L.: Marching Band 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Peer Facilitators 3, FCC 2. COLEMAN, ELALIA D.: FBLA 3, Drill Team 1, 2. COLLAO, DIANA CONNER, ACHLIOUS R.: DCT 1, 2. COTO, LARA L.: DCT Secretary 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, DCT Executive Committee 3. CRELLIN, DELIA M. CROCHET, CHRISTOPHER J.: Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, Sound System 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, National Honor Socie- ty 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Terrier Bark 3, Marching Band 1, 3, FCC Pres. 3, FCC 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Top Terrier fDec. '84l CRU2, DESIREE D.. Interact 3, CBE 3, FBLA 3, RATS 1, 2, DCT 2, Wrestling Club 1. CULVER, BRIAN K.: Mu Alpha Theta 3, HSS 2, 3. CURTIS, CHRISTOPHER D. CURTIS, JANINE M.: CBE 3, FBLA 1, 2, Ch. President 3. DAGOU, ROSABELLE E.: Chorus 1. DALE, REGINA D. DANIELS, CYNTHIA D.: Thespian 1, 2. DANIELS, KETERRI L. DAVIS, EUGENE DAVIS, LISA M. DAVIS, SARAH L.: Thespians 3, Brew Crew 3, Dance Club 2. DAWKINS, SABRINA G.: Concert Chorus 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, FNHS 3, Flagettes 2. FAWSON, LARRY A.: JV Football 1, Student Government 1 . jiifsfi Hwgam Angela Holton Lisa Hook Ronald Gnffxzh atgifgy Jbfmflfkav MwhaSe2-I ': :, ltsiltaiflaktselib '.,i J .1-11:11 Timm. ' 335. x f ,W .- fp fT W1.- .A .-7 751: .11-'i-,'ff'f5Vf'U-iiisfifi iPz'r7:7fZ???'T 'Ziyi 57'PT7'5Z.T?iZ'7' '7'-TW-T:2T'i 7'Tf7 '?f5?7T77'Y f '7'7f '1I7 7717 'iff' 7- fy fflff 5'gi'g,Pf,yQ ,514 HWY? f , ff -, in 1,2 , 5:3 xi' Q i 4 ' ' 125' 49 : up '7':l'gZf,fi if Z 2142 cf, V' f A 1.wr-Q-ezwvv-'N 1c'1':f'r-'.1-7: '1c v':1v7:'f1'f5'g',2f7-71-3-.A fTf'iJYf'Y7f'Z , 'fzcgq gfygff,f7f'?77f7::,1,j1p'71 fr-1,4711r'Q'f7! 77-7:v+'f?'7'v'7'w---:7t'1:'77j ':f1'j':7f-f:'fj- -- f v-fwevivf 7'7 Frf'7 --f,---W, X f ff 02.1- -,, 2 A f f .4 1 , 3 ffx' , , ,, in , . ...pf-i.fzf','z1v .,.. , ., , ,, v i, . -' -' ' , '1 . vw f 1 xz 1: .. x f 4 nf 51+ . 2 ' ..was,zQ.r.x:g.,::g.:...M.-1:.,..,.f.-sfM-.,,,,,-ag--,,,l--.:,-,W--..fg:J mfg. ' ii ,,,,, , , ,' Y, , we , ,Q ' V f 2 ' 1 i ' . ' N ., ..,,...,. - --me--f--., was--f-wW--1-+:fNf-W1'-:::'::-Myw-:rr:revsrfrirvzfn ff?fvf7f'f3, 'f'1 rf 'ff'-'1'f'i7' '1' if'r7'f 'f'-f 'f f+ 'f: r U' W ' W W f -- X - . s V ff DEANE, CHERYL A.: Flagette 3, 2, 1, Mgr. 2, 3, Anchors 3. DELAOIRE, LAURIE E.: Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Z Club 2, 3, Homeroom Representative 2. DELGADO, CLARIBEL: FBLA 3. DELGADO, MARYBELL H.: CBEXFBLA 2, Sec. 3, FBLA 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, RATS 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Centenial 3, Wrestlerette 2. DELONG, KRISTINE L.: Z-Club 1, Junior Dr. 2, Pres. 3, SAC 2, Pres. 3, Cheerleader 3, NHS 2, 3, MAA 3, HSS 1, 2, 3, Student Government H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3, Terrier Bark 3, Ms. Hilsborean Candidate 3, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, FCA 3, ICC 3, MAO 2, FCC 1. DEAUTEL, BRIAN C. DESHONG, TRUDY M.: Z-Club 2, 3. DIAZ, CONNIE R.: FBLA 3, CBE 3. DICKMAN, CAROLYN V.: Drama Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, FCA 1, 2, Vice President 3. DILLON, CAROL R. DORFIELD, CORNELIUS V. DOUGHTY, NANCY E. DOYLE, LATAUNYA Y. DRUNGO, TASHA L.: Dancerettes 1, 2, Head 3, FBLA 2, 3 Secretary, 3, Senior Class Vice President, Key Club 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Round Ball Club 2, Whois Who Among American High School Students 18 3-384. DUFRESNE, LOUISE L. DUKE, CLIFTON W. DUPREE, JAMES M.: Band 1, 2, 3, Jazz Band 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3. EBEL, MARK A.: Golf Team 3. EDWARDS, SEAN L.: RATS 2, 3. EISINGER, KEVIN W. ELLIS, ROBERT A.: Jamaa 2, 3. ERICKSON, PETER J.: Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, NHS 1, 2, 3, HSS 2, 3, Beaker Breakers 2, 3, SNHS 2, 3, Art Editor Helm 3, Newspaper Artist 3, Cross Coun- try 1, Who's Who in American High School Students. EVANS, DAVID C. EWING, CHRISTINE FAGAN, SHELIA C. FARRIS, VICTOR T. FELDER, REGINALD L.: FCA Club 2, 3, FHA Club 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Roundball Club 1, 2, Tampa Jamaa Club 2, Baseball 2. FERNANDEZ, ALLEN S.: Homeroom Repr. 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, FCA 3. FERNANDEZ, GARY A.: Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 2. FERNANDEZ, ISLEE M. FERRANTEGENNAR, ANTHONY FERRER, INGRID M.: Z-Club 3. FLORIO, JOSEPH A.: FCA 1, 2, Wrestling Club 1. FLOYD, KIMBERLY K.: Beta Honor Senior Index X 30 Club 2. 3, Terrierrettes 3, Honorary Science Society 1, 2, 3, Anchors tllie-.torianl 2, 3, FCA 1, Hilsborean Candidate 3, JV Cheerleader 1. FORDYCE, MICHAEL A.: National Honor Society 2, 3, Beta Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Top Terrier 3, Peer Facilitator 2, Accepted to Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. FOSTER, ALVINA A.: Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, Softball 3, HERO 2, 3, Track 1. FOWLER, MICHELLE R.: FCA 1, 2, 3, HOSA 3, Wrestlerettes 1, 2. FREEMAN, KIM M.: Red-n-Black Editor in Chief 3, Junior Staff 2, FBLA 3, Civinettes 2, 3, Press Club 3, Softball 2, FCA 1, 2. FREIRE, DAISY GADSDEN, REGINALD F. GALLUPPO, JOSEPH D. GAY, ERIKA B.: HERO Ch. 2, Presi- dent 3, DCT 3. GENCO, DENEEN R.: Civinettes 3, FHA 3, Dance Club 2. GERVAIS, THOMAS A. GIANINO, ROBERT J.: ROTC 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team I, 2, Captain 3. GIGNAC, THOMAS R. GILL, RHONDA M. GIPSON, RODERIC L.: FCA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Interact 3, Press Club 3, Student Council 1, 2, Home Room Repr. 1, 2, Track I. GLANTON, ORLESTER: Varsity Foot- ball l, 2, 3, JV Football I, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3. GOLRY, DAVID S.: Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, Sound System 2, 3, Key Club 3, H ilsborean Candidate 3. GONZALEZ, CAROL J. tWho's. Who Math Science A, Yun Tae Chang Doug McFadden Hilsborean Bus. Ed. SQ GONZALEZ, DENNIS D. GRIFFITH, ROBERT C. GRIFFITH, RONALD G.: Soccer Team 1, Captain 2 and 3, RATS 3, Hilsborean Cand. 3, Sports Editor 3, Hilsborean Staff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Soccer Club 1, 2, Peer Facilitator 3, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, Cross Country 2, FCC 1. GRUBER, PEGGI L.: Terrierettes 3, S- Club 3, Hilsborean Staff 3. GUGGINO, JEFFREY .l. GUTIERREZ, MICHELLE D.: RATS 1, 2, 3, FCA 1. GUY, VALERIE E. HAGINS, LEROY: Basketball 2, 3, FCA 1, 2. HAILES, MARY E.: CECF 3. HALE, JAMES E. HALL, ALEC F.: JV Basketball 1, Round Ball Club 1. HALL, DIMITRI W. HALLMAN, ALESE E. HAMILTON, TANYA L.: Opti-Miss 3, FBLA 3. HAMMOND, REGINALD L. HAMMONS, DOUGLAS A. HARDEN, KEITH A.: .IV Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, FCA 3. GARGRETT, CRYSTAL M.: Homeroom Repr. 1, 2, 3, Kiwanettes 2, 3, Beta Honor Club 2, 3, Honorary Science 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, SAC 3, Terrieret- tes 2, 3, Hilsborean Cand. 3, Yearbook Staff 2, Editor 3, Round Ball 1, 2. HARRELL, KAREN S.: CHOE Pres. 2, Photo Club 1. HARRELL, SUSAN L.: Concert Chorus I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Honorary Science Soc. 2, 3, Z-Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Homeroom Repr. 3, Peer Facilitator 3. HARRIS, EDWARD P. HARRIS, LISA M. HARRIS, RONALD: Football I, 2. 3 Track 1. 2. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Basketbal 1, 2, 3. HARTLEY, TERRANCE W.: DCT 2. 3. HARVIN, VERONICA J.: Volleyball I 2, 3, Track 2, FCA 3. HATTEN, JOHN H.: DCT 2. 33 ROT4 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Tw Letters Varsity Football. HENDRY, LISA V.: S-Club 3, HOSA 2 Hilsborean Staff 3, Photo Club 1, 2 Homeroom Representative 1. HENRY, JEFFREY M.: Sound Syster 2, 3, Concert Chorus 2, 3, DCT 1, E CECF 3, Concert Band 1, Marchin Band 1. HERNANDEZ, HUMBERTO HERNANDEZ, ILIANA: Thespians Clu 2, Drama Club 2. HERNANDEZ, JOSEPH A.: DCT 3. HERRING, KIMBERLY G. HILL, JAMES E.: Band 2, 3, Football l HILL, JOHNNIEMAE HIRES, MARION W.: Band QMarching 1, 2, 3. HOGGE, DAVID J.: Swim Team 2, I Swim Club 2, 3, NHS 2, 3. HOLLAND, VALERIE A.: RATS 2, J CECF Reporter 3, Swim Club 1, 2, FC 1. HOLLAND, VIVIAN L.: Civinettes 2, i CECF 3, Swim Club 1, 2, FCA 1, 2, R4 and Black 2, Swim Team 1, Homeroo Representative 1. HOLTON, ANGELA M.: Beta Pres. Civinettes Pres. 3, Student Gov. Rep. Large 1, 2, Parliamentarian 3, SNHS 2, 3, Honorary Science Soc. 3, N Alpha Theta 3, SAC 2, 3, Hilsborea Cand. 3, ICC 3, HSS 2, Peer Facilitat 1. HOOK, LISA R.: SAC Pres. 3, Stude Gov. 1, 2, 3, Hilsborean Candidate Yearbook Staff 3, ICC 3, Z-Club Hillsborough Representative 3, Jamaa Student Gov. Exec. Board 2, SAC 2, Fl . , ,, . ,,,.,,, ,,.,,.. V ,, ,,,. ,,., ,,,,.,,, ...., ....,..,. . , ,,,,, M 77 VWWA f yfipfwyfy, . f ' ' S ', fzbfit 4'f'f97:f'7 ,C ffffl' N ' M2 WMV 7712 ,?fL,f3fMw'1'.ffZ 51 LWW' ' ' ' ' V' Cf 'fm' lf HC 'Z fN'j7'ffff f ff Y MQW, 'S' 414 lffff' CMMS' 'I wwf Ti Social Studies Student Gowernxfiemt ea it ' ' ' . . , . . ., , ,, ,Mi ,.... 251: ,, :,z:W.,.5::, Susan Harrell I A I Inst. Music f V f - ',-ff -fv- W,-V-ft-stan., -,.V ,, , .,.. , ...., ..., 7 ,7 Wy, ,,, Wanda ,351 1 V ,,,. 4. V fw 'c' 051 f f Lax, L : ,,,. , . ..,,f f Z ff ,X jfffa Z7 :pg f xW jxawi .. 1,545 f , 1 ' u v 1 mu: I iffy pf, ,W,V,4,Qk,i.i,,,,!,A23 7.7, , i ' ' N J ' 'M 'iff'.Q'f.'i,'iAr'.C'?'fwf'4L12w' 'fI4ff'f'M f f'f'Q?UV f '5.!j.... f f f ,Q waz fffqaw wen. -1-w '- :M f -- A v0C3l,'.MUSlC' , ,' Arts . , S 3 or . f , f , Qi.. . , ., , .flgb wif., GL f' 7 v 'mu' . R ,, , , , I I l W Ross Kaskeski Carmen Valentin Robert Morgado Patrece Julian Joseph Gallupo 308 l Senior Index , W Leonor fl 1, 2, Peer Facilitator 1, 2, Whois Who Among High School Students 3. HOUSER, THOMAS W.: Junior Op- timist 2, 3, DCT Club 2, 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Wrestling 1. HOWARD, DESIREE: FBLA 3. HUGHES, TROY W. HUMPHREY TERESA A. HUNTER, DIANNE L.: Key Club 1, 2, Org. Committee 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, Secr. 2, 3, Concert Chorus 2, 3, German Honor V. Pres. 2 And 3, Hilsborean Cand. 3, Terrier Bark 3, Homeroom Repr. 2, Student Gov. 1, 2, Hilsborean 1. HUTCHINS, LORIE A.: FCC 2. ISLA, RUTH M.: NHS 2, 3, SNHS 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, BNHS 2, 3, HSS 2, 3, Student Gov. 1, 2, 3, RATS 3, Beaker Breakers Treasurer 3, JROTC 1, 2, 3, FCC 1, V.P. 2, Soccer Club 1. IVEY, RANDY E.: Concert Chorus 2, 3, Sound System 2, 3, Swim Team 1, Swim Club 1. JACKSON, ELMER JACKSON, SAN A. JACOBS, CURTIS L. JAMES, JUANITA L. JAMES, MAI N.: FBLA 3, Wrestlerette 3, Interact 3, CECF 3, Treasurer, BHS 1, 3, HSC 1, 3, Press Club 3, Anchors fSem 21 3. JARAMILLO, CARLOS: Soccer 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 3. JEMISON, TONYA Y.: Jamaa 1, 2, Pres. 3, Anchors 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, HSS 2, 3, Beta 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students. JENKINS, ANDREA Y.: FBLA 1, 2, 3, Anchors 3, Wrestlerettes 3. JENKINS, DONALD E.: FBLA 3, Jamaa 3. JOHNSON, DEBBIE J. JOHNSON, LIZA K.: FBLA 2, 3, H.R. Repr. 1, 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Track 2. JOHNSON, NADINE P.: CBE 3, Spirit Club 1. JOHNSON, ROBERT N. JOHNSTON, TANA L.: Concert Chorus 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Sound System 2, 3, S- Club 2, V. Pres. 3, Girls Soccer Team 1, Soccer Club 1, JV Chorus 1, 2nd Maid Hilsborean Court. JONES, DARRON D. JONES, MELISSA L.: Jamaa 3, Student Council 3, FBLA 1, Roundball 1. JONES, TARITA L.: JROTC 1, 2, 3, Concert Chorus 1, 2, Peer Facilitator 1. JONES, TIMOTHY F.: DCT 3. JULIAN, PATRECE S.: Z-Club 1, V. Pres. 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, Sound System 3, Hilsborean Can- didate 3, Hilsborean Staff 3, Top Terrier ofthe Month fMusicj Nov. JURY, KATRINA M.: Press Club 3. KALOGEROPOULOS, KOSTA D.: HSS 2, 3, Beaker Breakers 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Red and Black 2, Editorial Editor 3. KASKESKI, ROSS B.: SNHS 1, 2, 3, Senior Class President 3, Mr. Hilsborean 2nd Attendant 3, Yearbook Editor 3, Track 3, Student Gov. Repr. 2, Co- Editor HELM 2, RATS 1, Hilsborean Staff 2, Spanish Honor Award, Top Ter- rier Art fNov. '84-J. KAUFFMAN, JOHNNY L.: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 2, 3, Florida Country Club 2. KAYLOR, WALTER R. KEATON, JR. WILLIE: JROTC 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 3, Band 1, 3. KENNEY, KELLEY W. KHAJEN-NOORI, SHERRY: FBLA 3. KINNARD, MARIE A. JOHNSON, CLEVELAND JOHNSON, DEANN M.. DCT 3, RATS KINSLER: STEVE M' 1, 2, FCA 1, 2. KIRKER, ANNE C.: Civinettes 1, Hist. ef www -..ff f f, ,..g: 4: g,. 'X 3 y .te 6 L ,,,.,., , . 5 . l , , .:.g., .A r9f'?'3 33 fsifffv - ..,. .1-4 ww - . M..-. W, wp! Y ', ' Q75 M: 2 H2221 7- ff' ,i W f -. Q 33 uf-.1 3' I,,f :2 fif-1..'f6Q9'if'-f-'fq2,ff.,'lW'5Ly5:'f fLXi'wQf:vZS3?i.-..,-f1:w21ffDi'f -'-'fi' ' f ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' In .f , My 9..g.f.,fQ.,7 f- rf, 4 . .3 4, 1, . Mm. 1' f , f f f . , -1-..:::: .-..:eff- 'f - . I 1 125534 f az, . b Q 3 7754391 554 4:14 ii 1 ff.wv.e.a.yy.:-.ywwfasffW1-. - -.-d'?.a6f ' -'ff Zizzfw--1'Vf Vrrv 1 rrire . , .,. . 1 f ...Mr .1 'M ,. . .L f,:f 4 l .. W if 'fj1::e-im .wffifa- f X .sa 'f :-,,,..,, ,i , .,.. 'ser -' '. ---- ff-. . f fi.-ow. 'viva-. fs.. . nirmvrfv' ,T -' ff, Q -' K . 'ffl' 4 '1 ' 2Ff'I.3i1,3w , 71g YF Via2.353Zyi7'3'f9lf3gSEQQ' LQK1:'i g7'25f'2'Z fQ3'f'if5I'I-'21, .'f,:Q'.f, '52 J740fM'i.i. E MH 1574? 3' ff f ' ff. 'V , ' J' f - W' 4. -...f.i1I6'0. ' :aflflc . ite ,' ' a 1 2'-swf.-: - visa .-fs. fg?,gL,y1:', s,.Lg'.Q12 .i-.ff- fl1'T.1'f.2rf,ff -i,:,.,f'f . f fv. f' ' . f ' . ' f - . -: 145. ,fefwfaaiixroaf.K:'4iz.1w-1,535-, ng i' f' 'sf ffpeffgr' - v'1v:?ff.,-W 'ffw'-'zv'-1'7 sf . , . . , f , - Q ' , f. f::'.'rif-r,ms42is'.2,pn'iWw'f1w 2 a.wjj?WfW:.f ffl-air--1-f'i2,.g'LMM fc-7 ,fr , ' 1 V ' '- -. V :if 1 , f f , 4.,wf5,g3,w1E5,,,.q,,,.gvfygggl-.-fg5,,,,33:141. is 44, . :H . ff . , I , ,. . .K f k .. , , 1 ...V ff , . 1. gftffs f 6 -fvzfftz-'t .4'i -' 1 sf .Ei,'if.- ..a'-2f-- 1 1-,ow sv, fill: - - ' f ,r .gwsgif-1 ,yew Q . 1 .. - ., , . . MZ! . .... -, 1, .- ..., 2, Secr. 3. KITTUSAMY, NANDA K.: MAO 1, 2, 3, SNHS 1, 2, 3, Beaker Breakers 2, 3, Drama 3. KNOX, BUFFIE M. LAFORCE, CONSTANCE M.: JROTC 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, FCC 2, Spanish Honor Club 1. LAMONT, MICHAEL A. LANG, BRUCE R. LASTRA, EDUARDO A.: Red and Black Staff 2, 3, SHS 1, 2, 3, BHS 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1. LAWRENCE, GERALDINE D.: Ter- rierettes 2. LAWSON, KENNETH A.: Junior Op- timist 1, 2, Pres. 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, Peer Facilitator 3, Surf Club 1, Hilsborean 2, 1st Attendant 3, Terrier Bark 1, 2, Photo 1. LECAROZ, JILL K.: RATS 2, 3. LEE, FREDERICK LEE, REGLA C.: NHS 2, 3, SHS 1, 2, Treasurer 3, HSS 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta fMath Honorj 3. LEGGON, CONSTANCE L.: ROTC 2, 3, Student Council 3, Hilsborean Candidate. LEON, KENNETH R. LEPOCHAT, PIERRE: SNHS 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian, Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, V.P. 3, Anchors 3, NHS 2, Pres. 3, HSS 1, 2, 3, ICC 3, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Student Gov. Repr. at Large 1, Math Pride Award 2, Science Pride 3, Top Terrier in Math. LEWIS, DESIREE J. LEWIS, JAY C.: FCA 1, 2, 3, Interact 3, Student Gov. 2, 3, Beaker Breakers 3. LEWIS, MELVIN A.: ROTC 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 3, Track 3, Roundball Club 1, Basketball JV 1 . LEWIS, ROXANNE: FBLA V. President 1, Historian 3. LEWIS, TARROD J. LIMEHOUSE, KATHY L. LINARES, ERIC R.: RATS 3, DCT 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, Wrestling Club 1, 3, German Club 1, 2, V.P., .IV Football 1. LOCHMAN, TORI S.: Concert Chorus 2, 3, JROTC 3, Female Drill Team 3, Thespians 1, 2, Helm Staff 2. LOPES, JEANETTE LOVETT, BRENDA D.: JROTC 1, 2, 3, Female Drill Team 2, 3, Thespians 2, FCC 2 1 f' M ei?i7.,.f4 -.,5i,1f! ff-'f'ff 5'L'.'s:fi .4 -751 it ff 5 7ifl.32lf'2QQ?E 3f5.Z54'i'ff'5'? '29 'i' W V' ff'-V-7'5fff 7fflf'iQi sf if'74374f?ff W'c7f'7'ffsf ':c, ?: i3'W 'fv?f'1'77'f: ' ' W 'fftr ff1'f3f fff'r'f7W'I'','W 3f 'f'7'fC1' P 'TW7' my z.y1,yf-2,1-v.qff..'.f.fg:.,e,,1f..i 'si'-3. f..'Q-'vig ff: vi 5. f ,f 'ff pyff: .iff ,f,f,wfw,i,,', ,- NH f ,ff f ,jxw 'jpg 4' W' ' , ,, 'Wf' ffyaq-,.. . :,.,.,..,f: f mpg V, ...fr gygli 4 A .yi Q., ,fi,f,z,!QfQf ,g.,, gf ,jg,f,:, .gy ff g ' ' ' ' ' 'f ,V ,V 45,5 ,, ,Q ,!,,g,VV.,f,, ,. , , . f Male,Athletemg: 4 1 - :..: at 4 Q .i if ,ag , .1 5' , , l Kim Freeman ,csreaaeseiviskersfg I ' Johnny Kaufman 2 I 5, Senior Index l 30 I,l CAS. SAIINDRA R.: Anchors 3: Ter- rier Bark 3: Softball Team I. 2: Swim Team l. l.l'FRIl'. LISA Y. I.l'fYIPRIN. ROBERT L.: Concert Chorus 3: JY Chorus 2. LLPTON. TIMOTHY D.: DECA 2. 3. I,I'l'. PIILONG L. I.IiZIiY, ELSBETH S.: DCT 3: Sweethearts 3: Drama Club 2: FCA Club l: Wrestlerettes l. MACK. ANDRA: Baseball 2, 3: FCA 3. MACKS, CINDY M.: FBLA 3: Dance Club 2: Drama Club 2. MAIIER, KIRSTEN R. MAIIONEY, ELLENJANE E.: Civinet- tes I, 2, 3. MANALEY, LISA: RATS 2, 3: Hilsborean Candidate 3: FCA I, 2: Dancerettes I . MANCESTER, LISA A.: ROTC I, 2, Battalion Commander 3: Student Gov. Repr. at Large 2, V. Pres. Majority 3: Red and Black 2, Features Editor 3: Drill Team I, 2, 3: Press Club 3: Volleyball I: Top Terrier Nov. '84. MANISCALCO, GINA R.: S-Club I, 2, Secr. 3: and Treasurer 3: FBLA 2. MANNING, IIOPE A. MANSFIELD, MARY E.: Key Club 1, 2, President 3: Concert Chorus I, 2, Sec. 3: BIIS 2. Tutor Coord. 3: ICC 3: Beaker Breakers 3: Sound System 3: FNHS 3: Who'S Who Among American High School Students: Hilsborean Court Ist Maid. MARANGIQR, CINDY L. MARCUS, MCRINLEY D.: ROTC 3. MARINAS, KIMBERLY R.: Softball I, 2. 3: IIOSA 2, 3: FBLA I. MARTINEZ, YVETTE: Cheerleaders I, 3: NHS 2, 3: SHS I, 2. 3: Mu Alpha Theta I. 2, 3: HSS I. 2. 3: FCA 1, 2, 3: Senior otables SAL l. 2. 3: S-Club I. 2. Pres. 3: Stu- dent Council I. 2: ICC 3: Terrier Bark l: Miss Hilsborean. MASEDA. MARIA D.: DCT 3. MASHBLRN. STACEY R.: Honorary Science I, 2. V.P. 3: NHS 2. 3: SNHS 2, 3: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: Spanish Declamation QSuperiorJ: Whois Who. MASON, JERRY L.: FCA I, 2. V.P. 3: Football 2. 3: Track 2, 3: Track Club 2, 3: Beta VP 3. MAYS, WQANDA V.: Kiwanettes 2, 3: SAC I. 2. 3: Student Council I, V.P. 2, 3: SNHS 2, 3: Concert Chorus I, 2, 3: ICC Pres. 3: Top Terrier Soc. Studies lNov.J. MCBRIDE, CAROLYN MCCLENDON, RUBENIA D.: FBLA 3: FCA 2, 3: Student Gov. I: Top Terrier tNov.J. MCCRARY, DOROTHY .I. MCDANIEL, VERONICA .I. MCFADDEN, DOUGLAS S.: NHS 2, Sec. 3: HSS 2, Pres. 3: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: SHS 2. 3: Tennis I, 2, 3: Beaker Breakers VP 3. MCFARLIN, KIMBERLY K.: SAC 2, 3: Interact 3. McGUIRI., CATHY: CBE 3. McKELVEY, DIANE E. McCLENDON, SHERRI L.: FBLA 1: Z- Club 2: CBEAXFBLA 3: Top Terrier in Business lDec.J. McMlLl.AN, VERONICA R. MCRAY, RAYNA: Track and Field 2, 3: Opti-Miss 2, 3: FCA I, 2, 3: FBLA 3: Roundball Club I, 2: Softball I. MELTON JR., ROBERT W. METTS-. .IUSTINE R. MILES, MILBURN .I. MILLAN, NANCY C.: RATS 3: Peer Facilitator 3: Dance Club 2. MILLAS, KARIN R.: FNHS 3: DCT Sec. 3: Homeroom Repr. I: FCA I: Whois Who: Top Terrier fDec.j. MILLER. TIMOTHY .l. MILLER, STANDLEY A.: FFA 1, 2. MILLS, SABRINA L.: FBLA I, 2, 3. MINNS., JENNIFER S.: German Club I, 2. 3: German Honors Society 3: Dril Team 2. 3: ROTC I. 2. 3: Top Terrie Foreign Language lDec.l. MIR.-XBEI,I,A. PATRICIA L.: FCA l. 2 3: Yarsity Cheerleader 2. Co-Head 3: JI Cheerleader Co-Head I: Opti-Miss I. 2 3: Hilsborean Court 3: 3rd Maid: Stu dent Council 2: Terrier Bark 2: Who' Who 3. MITCHELL, MADELINE Y. MONTGOMERY, GREGORY B: Foot ball I. 2. 3: Wrestling 3: Track 2. MOORE, ERIC N.: JV and Varsitw Basketball I, Varsity Basketball 2, 3' Roundball B Club I. MOORE, JAMES E. MOORE, RENEE MORGADO, ROBERT MORRIS, DOROTHY A.: Civinettes I 2, 3: Flagette 3: Beaker Breakers 3 Homeroom Repr. 3: FCC 2: HSS I. MORRIS, JOSEPH T.: Varsity Soccei I, 2, 3: .IO 2: Varsity Cross-Country I Soccer Club I. MULERO, MARIEUX: Swim Team I, 2 Captain 3: SNHS I, 2, 3: Opti-Miss 2 V.P. 3: Hilsborean Staff 2, Senior Editoi 3: Terrierettes 3: Hilsborean Candidate 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Swim Club I, 2. MULERO, MARTIN: DCT 2, 3. MULHERIN, MARK A.: FBLA 3: Cer man Club I, 2, 3: German Honor Socie ty 2, 3: Treasurer 2, Pres. 3. MUNGAL, SUZANNE M.: DCT 3: FNHS 2, 3: Swim Club 2. MURDOCK, SCOTT A.: DCT 3. MURRAY, THOMAS A. MYERS, YVETTE L.: Hilsborean Can didate 3: BHC 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 3 SAC 3: Interact I, 2: Homeroom Alter nate 2: Flagette Co-Head 2: Roundbal Club I, 2. NATHAN, DAYNA A. NELSON, ARNOLD G. NELSON, SABRINA L.: FBLA I, 2 Pres., Haggarty, Akins Ch. 3 and VP ant District VP: ROTC Drill Team 3: FCA 3 FAMU Alumi Program 3: Serteen Sei vice Club 2: King H.S. Band 2: Col orguard 2. , . , , . ,, ., , .,, ,. , ,,., ..,.,. W--,..,, , ,... 5, f ' ff: ,. f, , ,, .,f, ,. ,. ., ,V f, f , , ., , Best All Around Best Looking Best Pefsoaatity :Z ,, , . , .. . . .... , a., , . ,..,. H.: , ,... ,. .. f. ,, .M,f..,..,,......, ,.. 7 Q . .X X- ff X V V vi V my i i V i W VWYAWM Anthony Gennaro Kenny Lawson Irving Oliver Yun Tae Chang I Yvette Martinez Tana Johnston Michele Rouse Christine Delong - fnot picturedj - 3 I0 l Senior Index i s NEVES, LISA M. NGUYEN, KIMCHI T. NGUYEN, TRANG M. NOBLITT, JAMES E.: Hilsborean Photographer 3: Photo Club 2, 3: D and D Club 1 . NOFFSINGER, BRUCE J. NORTON, JERRE M. OEIILER, PATRICIA A.: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Softball 3: Military Explorer 3: Track 1, 2: Swimm- ing 1: MVR in Cross-Country 2. O,HARA, TERRENCE: FHA 3: Track 2: Football 2: Wrestling 2. OLIVER, IRVING M.: Drama Club 1, Vice Pres. 2: ThespianfDrama Club Pres. 3: FCA 3: Honorary Thespian 2. O'RELLY, LEONOR V.: Science Fair 2: NHS: HSS: Math National Honor Socie- ty: Alpha Theta. OVERTON, AMY L.: Key Club 2, Treasurer 3: Swim Club 2: Kiwanettes 1 . PAGE III, JOHN: Best Industrial Arts. PALMER, WANDA R.: FHA VP Recrea- tion 1, Historian 2, Pres. 3: FBLA 3. PARK, DEBBIE L.: Student Council 1, 2: HOSA 2: FHAXHERO 3: DECA 3. PARK, DIANE L.: FBLA 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3: DECA 3. PARRADO, DENA L. PATEL, VARSHA R. PELAEZ, LISA A.: CBE 3: FBLA 3: Opti-Miss 2, 3: Wrestling Club 2, 3: Soft- ball 2. PENA, DANIEL O.: Baseball Club 3: FCA 2, 3. PENA, NORMAN: FBLA 3. PENN, EDWARD J.: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3: FCA 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2. PERALTA, LESLIE A.: FCA 3: SAC 2: Opti-Miss 1, 2. PERELLO, CHARLES E.: NHS 2, 3: FCA 1, 2, 3: Soccer Team 1, 2, 3: GNHS 2: Soccer Club 1: Lettered in Academics. PEREZ, MARIELA M.: NHS 1, 2, 3: Concert Chorus 1, Section Leader 2, 3: Drama Club Class Repr. 1, Bus. Mgr. and VP 2, 3: Honor Thespians 3: Show Choir 1, 2: New York State Schools Music Assoc. 1, 2: Middle States Comm. 2: Newspaper 1: German Award. PERILLA, JAIME R.: Varsity Cheerleading 3: Concert Band 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Jazz Band 1, 2, 3: Varsity Soccer 1, 2: Marching Band 2: Soccer Club 1, 2. PETERSON, KIMBERLY M.: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Terrier Bark 1, 2, 3: RATS 2, 3: FCA 1, 2, 3: Thespians 1, 2, 3: Repr. at Large 1. PETRUS, RONNIE C.: Junior Opti-Miss 1, 2, Secr. and Treas. 3: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: HSS 2, 3: SHS 2, 3: Baseball Team 1, 2, 3: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3: FCA 1, 2, 3: Hilsborean Candidate 3: Science Fair 2, 3: Surf Club 1. PETTIT, JEANNE M. PETTIT, SAMUEL H.: Concert Chorus 2, 3: Football JV 1, Varsity 3: JV Chorus 1: Sound System 2: Award Concert and Sound System fState Contestj. PICCIRILLO, DEBORAH L.: DCT or CECF 2, 3: Treas. 2, VP 3: Wrestlerettes 1: DCT Student of the Yr. 2. PICKETT, JACQUELINE T.: Concert Chorus 1, 2 Flagettes 2: HOSA 1: Red and Black 1. PILLER, ROBIN M.: DCT VP 2, Pres. 1: and Member of Exec. Committee: DCT Photo Contest, 3rd Place. PINDER, ANGELINA Y.: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Track And Field 2, 3: Named To First Team All Western Conference 3. PINO, JOSEPH M.: Jr. Optimist 1, 2: Baseball Club 1, 2: Surf Club 1: DCT 2, 3: High Honor Roll 3. PITTS, LISA S.: JV Co-Head Cheerleaders 1: Terrier Bark 1, 2, 3: FHA 1: Student Gov. 1, 2: Dancerette 2, 3: Jamaa 2, 3: Civinettes 2: VP 3: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. PIZARRO, LYDIA E. POLMANTEER, KAREN D.: Dancerette 1: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: HSS 2, 3: Key Club 2, VP 3: Swim Club Sec. 1, 2, 3: BHS 2, 3: Swim Team 2, 3: Hilsborean Candidate 3. POOLE, CLIFFORD A.: Football 1, 3: FCA 2. POTTER, CHARLES E. PRATT, GEORGE C.: Homeroom Repr. 1, 2, 3: FCA 1, 2: Big Red Body Building Contest 2: Interact 3: Top Ter- rier Nov.184. PRESCOTT, JOHN G.: FBLA 1, 3. PRESSLEY, INGRETT T.: Civinettes 1, 2: Cosmetology I 2, II 3: Student Coun- cil Homeroom Repr. 3. PULEO, DAVID M.: JV Football 1: Var- sity Football 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3: Baseball Club 1, 2, 3: Student Gov. 1: Captain Baseball 2, 3: Baseball Club: Captain Football 3: FCA 3: 3rd Atten- dant Hilsborean Baseball Club 3. PULLEN, AMY R.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 1: Flagettes 2, 3: Stu- dent Gov. Treas. 3: FCA 3: FNHS 3: ICC 3: Who's Who 2. PURVIS, AILEEN P. PURVIS, CAROL D.: DCT - CECF 3. RANDAZZO, LOUIS P.: HERO 2, 3: FHA Treas. 2, 3: FCA 3: Junior Achievement VP Marketing. RANDOLPH, REGINALD D.: JV Foot- ball 1: Varsity Football 2, 3: Track 1, 3: Jamaa 1: Baseball 2: FCA 2: HOSA 3: Hillsborough Candidate 3: Best DB at Western Conference. RAPER, JOHN H. RASMUSSEN, PATRICIA A.: FCC 1: SAC 2, 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Mar- ching Band 1, 2, 3: Band Officer Underclassman 1: Band Treasurer 2: Jazz Band 3: FBLA Treas. 3: Band Secr. and Treas. 3: Repr. HHS Band at Festival of Winds 2 and 3: Repr. Tri- State Festival 2. RAY, JANITH E.: FCA 1, 2, Secr. 3: .IV Cheerleader QHeadJ 1: Varsity Cheerleader 2, Head 3: Terrier Bark 1, 2, 3: Thespians 1: Student Government 1, 2: Sound System 2, 3: Honor Thes- pians 2: Z-Club 3: Concert Chorus 2, 3: Hilsborean Candidate 3: Soc. of Distinguished American High School Students. RAYM, MICHELLE M. REDDICK, JEFFREY E.: DECA 3: FHA 2: Track 1:Jamaa 1. REED, JOHNNY R. REELE, LOUIS R. ,X N7' Y RossKaskeski Wanda Mays Senior Index I 311 REESE. RICHARD .l. REICH, PATRICIA: Z-Club 1, 2, 3, HOSA 2: DCT 3. RHENI, CAROLYN: Student Gov. 1, Peer Facilitator 2, FBLA 3, FCA 3. RICHARDSON, TODD W. ROACH, LUIS A. ROBERTS, BRUCE ROBERTS, TERRILYN T. ROBERTS III, DEWEY A. ROBINSON, WENDI L.: Drama I 2, Drama Club 2, RATS 2, JV Chorus 2, Concert Chorus 3, FCA 3. RODRIGUEZ, BONNIE D.: FCC 1, Z- Club 3, Student Council 3, Drama Club 3, FCA 3. RODRIGUEZ, CHRISTINA A.: NHS 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Photo Club 1, Red and Black 2, Editor 3, Student Gov. HR Repr. 2, Drama Club 2, Sec. 3, Thes- pians Sec. 3, Press Club 3. RODRIGUEZ, DAVID R. RODRIGUEZ, LUCY A.: ROTC 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Medal DT 1, 2. RODRIGUEZ, YVETTE: Drama 1, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, CBE 2, 3, FB Thespians 3. ROEBUCK, BILLY T. ROGERS, DARIN D.: DCT Club 3. ROUSE, SANDRA M.: Roundball 1, 2, SAC 2, 3, Senior Class Treas. 3. ROYAL, JEANNE M. RUGG, KENNETH A.: NHS 2, 3, HSS 2, 3, School Newspaper 22, Co-Editor 3, French National Honor Soc. VP 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Beaker Breakers 3, Press Club 3, Who's Who. RUSSELL, CARLA D. RYALS, EDDIE W. RYALS, MICHELLE L.: Anchor Club 2, 3, DCT 3. SANCHEZ, JESABEL: FBLA 3, Spanish Senior otables Prettiest Eyes Best Dressed li 'Mft Y.: Honor 3, DCT 3. SANDERS, VINCENT L.: Homeroom Repr. 1. SANMARTIN, GINA L. SASNETT, SHERRI L. SAYRES, TAMMY L.: Beta Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, HSS 2, 3, Z-Club 2, Sec. 3, Top Terrier Award CDec. '84.J. SCAMARD, KELLY S.: Drama Club 2, FBLA 3. SCARBOROUGH, PAMELA F.: .IV Cheerleader 1, Varsity 2, JV Concert Chorus 1, Concert Chorus 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, Wrestling Club 1, Terrier Bark 1, 2, 3, HR Repr. 1, Student Gov. 1, 2, Col- lage 1, 2, 3, Key-Kiwanettes 2, 3, Hilsborean Staff 2, 3, Hilsborean Can- didate 3. SCHAEFER, LORIE J.: RATS 2, FCA 2, HOSA Office Reporter 3, S Club 3, Drama Club 3, Student Council 3, Soc- cer Repr. 3, Hilsborean Cand. 3. SCHEWE, BRADLEY M.: Soccer 1. SCHUBERT, JEFFREY SCOTT, KAREN L. SEAL, MICHA T.: Soccer 1, 2, Capt. 3, Yearbook Seminar 1, 2, Jr. Editor 3, Stu- dent Council 1, Repr. 2, Opti-Miss 2, Sec. 3, Science Fair 1, Soccer Club 1, FSPA Seminar 2, Softball 3, Terrierettes 2, 3, Dance Club 2, Swimming 3, CSPA Yearbook Convention 3, Hilsborean Cand. 3. SEARLS, RICHARD E.: ROTC 1, 2, 3, Red and Black 3, Thespians Dance Tr. 2, 3, Helm 3, ROTC Drill Team 3, ROTC Public Affairs Officer 3. SELLS, JOHN P.: Photo Club 1, 2, SNHS 1, 2, Yearbook Seminar 1, FCA 2, 3, Interact 1, Concert Chorus 2, 3, Hilsborean Staff 2, 3, Key Club 2, Jour- nalism Conv. State 1, 2, Nat. 3, KC Sgt. at Arms 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Sound System 3, Homeroom Repr. 3, Hilsborean Cand. 3, Sr. Assembly 3, 1st Place Centennial Celebration 3. SHAFFER, TAMI G.: .IV Chorus 1, Drama 2, Photo Club 2, 3, HOSA 2, Deanis Office Asst. 3. SHERMAN, STEPHEN A. W TFT J E.. 1' 'S' af f ' ' X ts 1' ll is gf' 1 nc a 3 P' 4 ec v ' f w.5 Vg: ...J h I, f 5' ' -' .. ' ' 'R 3 N J, : ' i: :l'iim .if -'llffli' A' - . ' TY i'u'i'F.V:5452 iflsilif i li A 7 I ST n' ':f':'-i-fvfkffl ' ff STX 4 . j 1 fi. - 'Ak Yi: ' 5'K.':f'f- . 'H' :I-' . .V ..' l b. 1 .5i?f,3X,t,1 .ir - . .ft is ,. - - H. ,V 'ng faifti, Xl V'-G . li: ' -1.t1.TIfmLlf.f ..1,.i Daniel Alfonso Mary Mansfield 312 I Senior Index ' V f f .If 'ff fu ' V' 43' x - M021 .,.. SHERRY. ERIC NI.: Football .IV 1. Var- sitv 2, Baseball Team 1, 2, FCA 2. 3: Varsity Tennis 3. SHORES, ROBERT E.: DECA 3. SILEO, NANCYANN SIMMONS. HERBERT B.: Track 2, 3: Radio Club 2. SIMS, TELMA T.: Track 1, ROTC 1: HOSA 2, Ch. Treas., Unit Sec. and Chaplain 2, CHOE 3, Reg. Sec. 3, Ch Sec. 3, Unit Sec. and Chaplain 3. SINCLAIR, CONSTANCE C.: Softball 3. SINGLETON, GENIENE E.: CBE 31 FBLA 3, Bus. Adm. Cert. 3. SKLENAR, CAROLYN E.: Opti-Miss 1. 2, Treas. 3, Beaker Breakers Jr. VP 2. Sec. 3, Honorary Science 2, 3, NHS 2. 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3. SMITH, .IEANNE S. SMITH, JOANNE M.: FCC 1, 2 Civinettes 3. SMITH, MARVINA M.: FCA 1, 2, 3 Student Gov. 1, 2. SNOW, KIMBERLY M.: Concert Chorus 1, TOPS 2, SAC 2, 3, Interact 3 FCA 3, Young Life 3. SOSA JR., ERNEST D.: Football JV 1 Varsity 2, 3, Track 1, 2, FCA 2, 3 Wrestling 3, 1,000 Lb. Club 2, 1,10f Lb. Club 3. SPEED, STEPHANIE D.: SAC 1, FHA 3. SPEED, TRACEY M.: Opti-Miss 1, 2, 3: SAC 1, 2, 3,.Iamaa 1. SPEIGHT, LAURA A.: Terrierettes 1: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1. 2, 3, Red and Black 3, Civinettes 3: Hilsborean Candidate 3, Homeroom Repr. 3. SPIVEY, FRANCES A.: FBLA 1, 3: Track 3, Wrestlerettes 1, 2, Body Building 3. STAMEY JR., ROBERT G.: Basebal Team 1, 2, 3, Baseball Club 1, 2, 3, .IC 2, 3, DCT 2, 3. STAVELEY, LORETTA F. STOLTZFOOS, DENISE R.: Studen Gov. Treas. 1, HR Repr. 2, 3, FCA 1, 2 Pres. 3, HR Repr. 1, ICC 1, 3, Z-Club 2 Treas. 3, HSS 2, Treas. 3, Spanish HS 3 . . . . ,. f . , .. ,,, ,,, .,.,,., .,W,,. .,,.,,,, ,,.,?.,,..,.V,..L ..,,,,W-,af-,., .---,.. mile 1 7 s'- - I , Yi , j 5 1' X' X ifff, ' X . . yvjflj l . . : , X :A James Hill Kenny Carter Chris A Kim Ansotigue Darleen Vickers Lisa Pitts 'T : f , 'Q .fry Q .,j,.A l A 1 . .N NHS 3. STUART, TIMOTHY P. STUBBS, MATRICIA O.: Office Assist. 3. SUTHERLAND, JOY Y.: CBE 2, Office Assistant 2. SUTTER, ROXANNE: DCT 3. SWOBODA, SCOTT T. TAYLOR, GRETA N.: Cosmetology 2, 3. TEABO JR., EDWARD P.: Red and Black 3, Key Club 3, Press Club 3, FBLA 3. THOMAS, CYRIAM R. THOMAS, JOHN D.: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Tennis Club 1, Student Gov. Repr. 1, SNHS 1, 2, Pres. 3, Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, HSS 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, ICC 3, Spanish Decl. 2, Beaker Breakers 3, Student Council Repr. 3, Top Terrier Science. THOMAS, MARSHA E.: Chorus JV 1, 2, 3, Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, Red and Black 3. THOMPSON, ANTINA M. THOMPSON, DULCEY: Chorus 1, 2, 3. TINDEL JR., JAMES R. TODD, SAMANTHA L.: RATS 2, DCT 3. TOLLEY, MIKE E.: Swim Team 1, Swim Club 1. TORRES, LETICIA C.: Office Assistance 3, Who's Who. TURNER, BENJAMIN TURNER, CORA T. ULLERY, SCOTT E. UNDERWOOD, ROTUNDA N. VALDES, NICOLE L. VALENTIN, CARMEN M.: FBLA Member and Competition 3, Bus. Adm. Cert. VALENIN, LUCY: FBLA Member and Competition 3, Bus. Adm. Cert. VALENZUELA, CARLOS A. VAN BUREN, BRENDA S. VASQUEZ, JACQUES VELARDE, MARIA E.: RATS 2, Wrestlerettes 2, FCA 3, HOSA 3. VERSCHUERE, TERESA L. VICKERS, CELEANESE M. VICKERS, DARLEEN M.: Thespian 1, 2, 3, School Play 1, 2, 3, Sound System 3, Dancerette Co-Head 3, Hilsborean Candidate 3, Chorus 3, Drama 1, 2, 3. WALKER, GARY T. WALKER, YULANDA S.: HOSA 2, 3, Hist. 2, VP 3. WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH J. WASHINGTON, PATRICIA A. WATSON, ANGELA B. WATSON, WALTER WELKER, JOSEPH L. - WESTON, PATRICK L. WHITE, BRETINA L.: Drama 1, 2, 3, Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, Thespian 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3. WHITE, DARCY K.: CECF 3, FCA 2. WHITE, PATRICK A.: Football .IV 1, Varsity 2, 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, French HS 2, BHS 3, SHS 3, Who s Who. WHITE, TREESE L.: HR Repr. 1, 2, BETA 3, FBLA 2, HSS 3. WHITTAKER, MARIJANE A.: Chorus JV 1, Concert Chorus 2, 3, Cross- Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, FCA 1, 2, 3, Hilsborean 3. WHYE, WILLIAM L.: Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, FBLA 3. WIGGINS, CHERYL A. WILLIAMS JR., DANIEL B.: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, D and B Corps 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, Jazz 3. WILLIAMS, DAVID J. WILLIAMS, KERALD L. WILLIAMS, MARIA C.: Red and Black 3, Press Club 3. WILLIAMS, MELISSA M.: Cross- Country 1, Anchors 1, 2, Terrieretts 1, 2, FBLA 3, Photo Club 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 3. WILLIAMS, OLIVER J.: Basketball JV 1, Varsity 2, Roundball Club 2, Track 2. WILLIAMS, SHANICE D. WILLIAMS, TANYA L.: FBLA 1, FBLAXCBE 2, 3, Roundball 2. WILSON, MICHAEL: DCT 3. WAISE, TINA D.: FBLA 1, Treas. 3, Ter- rieretts 1, Anchors 1, Senior Dir. 2, 3, BETA 2, Tutor 3, Homeroom Repr. 3, Wrestlerettes 3. WISER, LAURIE L.: FBLA 3, CBE 3. WORTHINGTON, JOSEPHINE A.: Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, Flagettes 1, Kiwanettes 1, 2, Sec. 3, Student Gov. 1, 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Forensic League 1, Terrier Bark 1, 3, Tennis Team 2, 3, French HS 3, Red and Black 3, Press Club 3, Drama 3. WRIGHT, BOBBY R. YAMBO, HECTOR M. YANDO, JEANETTE L.: Drama Club 2, FCA 3. YAWN, DINA A.: Z-Club 1, 2, 3. YOWELL, TAMMY R.: FHA 1, HOSA 2, Civinettes 2, DECA 3. ZAFERIS, JACQUELINE F.: FBLA 2, 3, Bus. Adm. Cert. ZAHN, ALBERT R. ZALE JR., ALAN J. ,ffm wgfwfv-gfwfwifazrvqfxgfrffffzff-i117'ff1'7'1:'Q'fi''ff'?'Tf'ff'jT?','?'T7 i'if7T'f'7Tf'Tf 'T 'TY'7' A ''Y' W ' 'W 1' ,f.,,.fy4.,WQ, .aff.yf,,.,f,:,yW,,:,f ,,.,,,,,ff,,., ,f,,,f,.,,,3.., . ,V ,V f. , K ,. ., ,f V. , . V , V, f .. , K V I ' ' 2 .-.fi ' Q, wi 4, Ig 'Q if 211 Mary DeIgado J - if if ff .:.:i 'ff 1 K iBafHW?117fTii QQQTJ I if - as ., 5, .,,, . I in , .p I 'L I l A Best Suited Couple Prettiest Hair Most AYIIICUC .41 EQQIIQQQFQQRT 'T'i IiiEHf.fiiifIiiEi3QTTCS'T i i iieiini T 1 .i'i A Patty Mirabella Angie Pinder p y . fnot pxcturedj 1 Senior Index I 313 ABI-II.I.A.D1NOA. ACETO. ANTIIONY D. 67 ACOSTA. TRACY D. 24. 25. 96 ADAMS. JEROME W. ADAMS. JODY D. ADAMS. MARK D. 230 ADAMS. SONIA M. 130 ADAMS. STACY A. 130 ARGRESTA JR.. LOUIS J. AHERN. DAWN D. 221 AIKENS. TONYA L. 233, 246, 252 AKE,STEPIIEND.103. 232, 299 AKINS, SIIANNON C. ALDRICII, DARRON D. ALESSI. DENNIS J. ALESSI, I.EE A. ALEXANDER. JAMES W. 115 ALEXANDER. MICIIELLE E. ALEXANDER. STEVEN 114, 117 AI.FONSO, DANIEL ALFONSO, MATTHEW I. ALFONSOJR.. DANIEL L. 103. 131. 218, 312 ALLEN, DAVID F. 131 ALLEN, DEBRA A. ALLEN, KAREN D. ALLEN, KIRK S. ALLSIIOUSE JR., DAVID I.. ALMENDARES, LISA M. 120, 129, 134, 210, 248, 306 AI.OY, NANCY A. 131. 210, 220.221, 222. 223. 246, 248 ALVAIIEZ, AMY A. 170, 210, 232, 238, 249 ALVAREZ. ARMNDO S. ALVAREZ, MARIA A. 100,103,131 ALVAREZ. MARK A. ALVAIIEZ, PAUL B. AMAT. ANIA M. AMBROSE, LYNN M. 24. 25. 94, 95, 218, 232 AMOS, TONY L. ANCI. DAVID V. ANDERSON, GLENN D. ANDERSON. MARK S. ANDERSON, MICHAEL I.. ANDREWS, ELIZABETH M. ANSOTIGUE, KIMBERI.Y M. 53. 120, 130, 207. 248, 249, 296, 312 ANTINOR1. MICIIAELJ. 112 ARMSTRONG. BARBARA J. 130. 212. 213, 243 ARMWOOD, ELLA L. ARMWOOD, TONYA D. 131. 238 ARNOLD. RACHELJ. 100 ARROYO, ROBERT D. 107 ASIIWOOD. ALONZO 96 ASTEASUAINZARR. RICHARD ATKINS, NATIIIEL 131 AUCLAIR. NANCY I.. 131 AUSTIN. ROBERT C. AVENDANO. ROGER J. AVERY. ALICIA D. AYILA. GI'II.I.ERMO AYALA. SARA E. 61. 131. 138. 214. 215. 221. 249 AYES. I.EIDEI.IN BACIIRACI1.DANIEILA.114.115.117.131 BACON.C1IAR1.1iSR. BAI-IZ. ARTIRO BAEZ. I.I'Z N. BAILEY. LEONITA O. 130 BAKI-IR.DAX1DC.130 BAKER. NATIIANII-II.1,.96. 101 BALI.. TANZA R. BAI.1.ARD.J.AMESO. BALLARD. RODERICK I. BAO,1.l AN N. BARBER. GREGORY A. 67. 232. 233 BARBER. KIMBERLY A. BARNES. TIIEA C. 53. 103. 130. 219. 221. 223. 252. 300 BARNW ELI.. DARRIN M.2-1-. 25. 104. 131. 313 BARNVI-1I.1.. PAl'I.T. BARRAZA. RA1iHE1.131 BARRON.Jl 1.11-ID. BARTHEI.. Y ANESSA I.. 131. 238.252 BARTIII-II.ET'TI-Q. PHILIP A. 131 11ARTI11.1-LIHNAJ. 131. 219. 246 l!Ge-neral Index General Index BARTON, LARRY E. BATCHELDER, TROY A. 96. 217 BATCHELOR. CARLA J. BATEMAN, JOHN R.130 BATEMAN. RICHARD A. BATES. MICHAEL D. 130 BATTISHILL. KERRI A. 234. 235 BATTLES, DANIEL A. BAUMES. KENNETH W. BAIQMES, NORMAN J. 131 BAUTISTAJUSTINE K. 103 BAYMON. EDWARD BEAL. LATRICIA N. BEBLEY. PATRICIA BECK. ARPIL A. BECKER. DEBRA A. BEDELL. STEVEN A. BEDSOLE, SHERRY L. BEECHER. SANDRA A. BEESON. JOHN E. BEHL. JAMES N. BELCHER, PAUL W. 131 BELIN. GLYNIS 111. 252 BRENDLE. SEAN P. BRETT. LINDA A. BREWSTER JR.. DANIE1. L. BR1NTI.EY.JAM1-IS I. BRISTOR. WILLIE T. 115 BRITO. EDWARDJ. BRITO. JULIE M. BROGAN BROGNA BROOKS BROOKS .JOHN C. 96 . KEVIN . ANGELA B.175. 216 .CARLA BROUGHTON. LOU C. BROWN. ALLEN W. BROWN, CEDRIC D. 52. 132, 21 BROWN. DALLAS L. BROWNJOHN K. 96 BROWN. BROWN, BROWN. KATHRYN S. KATHY L. 1 14 LANA E. - 246 7. 306. 311 BEI.L,DENAE.71.131.214-.215. 232,257,311,324 BELL, DEXTER T. BELL, KENNIS B. 111 BELL. KEVIN K. 96 BELYEA. SIMONE E. 108 BENJAMIN, FRANCHESCAE L. 131 BENJAMIN. FRANK W. 252 BENNETT. LINDA Y BENNETT. RICHARD B. BENTON, DUANE A.131, 219, 220, 221, 224, 232, 233, 308 BERMUD1-IZ.CLAUD1A BERMUDEZ. MONICA BI-IRNALDO, GINAD.130 BERNARDO. THOMAS C. BERRII-IN. ARTIS A. 130 BERRIENJEROME K. BERNANGER. ANN M. 131 BESTER, STACY J. BICHARD 3R,. WILLIAM E. BIGGS, MORTON D, 131. 230 BILLINGS. WENDY BINGIIAM. DARRYL R. 131 BINKLEY. DAMITA L. BLACK JR.. BERNARD J. BLACKIIURST. CHRISTOHER B. BLACKMON. CASSANDRA I.. BLAIR. SHELIA D. BLAIR, TRINIA L. BLAKELY, DAVID D. BLANKENSHIP. DENI 210, 238 BLANTON, TAMMY D. BLUE JR., LEROY 131 BODDEN. APRIL D. BODDEN. SHALIMAR L. 131. 218. 238 BODDEN. SHEILA M. BODERICK JR., BENJIMAN 132 BOGAN. KEITH E. BOIIANNON. WAYNE K.132 BOLDEN, KIMBERLY A. BOLES. MELISSA A. BOLEY. DONNA L. 210 BONVILLE. MICHELLE D. 132. 239 BORDERS. LAMAR BORDERS, REGINALD BORZUMATO, CATHERINE A. 209 BOSTIC. BARTHOLOMEW Z. BOSTICK, HOWRD A. BOSTICK, MIEGAL L. BOSTON, ALICIA S. BOSTON. DAVID E. 132 BOTELMO, TABITHA M. 96 BOTERO. ZULMA Y. 132 BOLYER. JOHN W. 11.132, 240. 241 BOWE. BRBARA A. BOWEN. SHEILA R. BOWER. DARA Y.120,133,158. 208, 209. 2 298 I BOWLING. KENNETH R. BOWMAN. RICHARD L. 13. 79, 218,133 BOWMAN. SYLVIA A. 252 BOYD. ANTHONY L. BOYD. JAYLENE F. BOYD. TODD A. BRADDYJEFFERSON K. 67. 69. 244. 246 BRADLEY, ALTON C. 53. 132, 217. 248. 249 BRANCA. .ANDREW M. BRANTLEY. ANTOINETTE T. BRANTLEY. TAMMY D. BRASINGTONJACKIEL.100 38, 248, BROWN. PAMELA J. BROWN. TONIA D. BROWN 3R, SAMUEL B. 11-1- BROWNELL. TIMOTHY G. BROWNING, MICHELLE C. BROWNING. ROBIN J. BRUCEDOUGLAS, COLBY B. BRUMFIELD, ROGER D. BRYANT, BETTE S. 132 BRYANT. PAULJ. 246 BRYANT, PHYLLIS Y. 132. 230 BRYANT. SOLOMON E. BUDD. STACEY L. BUGGICA. JULIE C. BUI. HOANG V. 113 BUIE. MARCIA A. 114 BURDZILAUSKAS. KEVIN A. BURKS, DANIELG. BURNS, FRANKLIN L. BURNS. TIMOTHY A. BURTON, PATRICIA E. 222 BUSH, LESLIE L. 55, 100, 103, 120, 133, 248, 252 BUSH, LIONEL C. BUSH. NOELEJ. 223 BUTCIIER. GINA M. BUTLER, CHRISTOPHER E. BUTLER, DAVID A. 132 BUTLER, GEORGE 133 BUTLER. JOHN J. BUTLER, LISA L. 246 BUTTRAM, MELISSA A. 113, 132, 210, 219, 238 BUTTRAM, MICHELLE A.132 BYNES, MIGUEL 132 CABRAL, ANTONIO L. CABRERA, MARCO M. CABRERA, THERESA M. CALKINS, MICHAEL E. CALZADILLA, NOELIA CAMMARATA, ANGELA L. CAMPBELL. COLLEEN A. 246 CAMPBELL, DANIEL W. CAMPODOMICO, DEBRAH M CANADY, CHARLYN D. CANADY, MICHAEL C. CANADY, MITCHEL R. CANADY, WENDY M. 100, 206, 232, 252 CANDILERI, AMANDA L. CANDIS, SUSAN L. CANNON, IRIS G. CANTO. CARLOS R. CAPITANO. RAQUEL L. CAPITANO JR., SAM L. CARBAJAL. ELIU 236 CAREY. ERIN L. CAREY, LEIGH F. 121 CARLEY, ALISON N. CARLSON, ELIZABETH A. 114, 132, 220, 224 CARLTON. SHELLY D. 212. 213 CARR. CAROLINE CARR, GARY A. CARR, STEVEN C. CARRANZA. MICHAEL A. CARREIRA. CHERYL M. 113. 214, 215. 222. 246 CARRICO. JONATHAN C.115, 117,133 CARROLL JR.. WILLARD I.. CARTER. COREY J. CARTER. DAVID W. 133 CARTER. KENNETH J. 132, 244, 246, 312 306 CARTER, ROBIN B. 160, 248 CARUSO, CHRISTINE M.132, 218 CASTALDO, LYNN M. 175, 252 CASTLEBERRY, MARGARET A. CATON, DAWNA S. 252 CAWLEY, GLEN A. CAZIN, ROBERT V. CELPA, LUIS M. CENKOVICH, GLENN J. CENKOVICH. SHELLY M.96, 188, 201, 252 CHAE, SEONG W. 253 CHALMERS, LISA Y. CHAMBERS, CARLOS CHANG. YUN T.108,109,132, 219, 220, 224, 248, 308, 310 CHANG. YUN H. 132 CHAPPELL, BRAD A. CHAPPELL, CHRISTINE A. 115 CHAPPELL, PRINCE E. CHAVARRIA, WALTER J. CHEN, YAN T. CHENNAULT, ADRIENE V. 132 CHERRY JR., WILLIE 133 CHESSER, ANTHONY W. CHESSER, SHERRY D. 253 CHEUNG, DENNISCHI W. CHIPPEAUX, DANIEL R.107,115,133 CHISHOLM, LISA A. 246 CHRISTAIN, PAMELA CIALLELLA, DAVID P.114, 117 CIMINO, CAROLEE 246 CIMO, LESLIE A. 182 CINTRON, DANIEL CLARK, ANGEL M. CLARK, GERALD L. ff CLARK, MELISSA M. CLARK, RICHARD A. CLARKSON, MONICA L. CLAY, AUNDRIA M. CLENDENIN, TAMMY S. 132 CLIFF, ROBERT L. CLOUDEN, RICARDO J. COAKLEY, MICHAEL P. COATE, TAMMY L. 132 COCHRAN, BERNADETTE 132 COFFEY, WAYNE D. 218 COFFIE, JACQUELINE R. 246 COHEN, JUDSON L. COLE, JOHNNY C. COLEMAN, ELALIA D. 132, 252 COLLAD, DIANA 132, 171 COLLINS, LORI M. COLLINS, ROBERT L. COLON, JACQUELINE COMBEE, LYNETTE P. COMELLAS, MIRIAM A. 227 COMER, DARREYL M. 101 COMPARETTO, LYNETTE M. 210, 255 CONCEPCION, CECILIA M. 115 CONKLIN, BRIAN W. CONNER, ACHLIOUS R. CONNER, CAROL L. CONNOR, THOMAS J. COOKE, SHANNON D. 230 COOKE, TINA L. COOMES. REBECCA L. COOPER, EDLON B. COOPER, GLORIA F. 120, 164, 209, 246, COOPER, HEATHER L. COOPER, MICHELLE D. COOPER, ROBERT H. COOPER, STEVEN B. CORDES, LISA M. COREY, JAMES L. CORTES, FELIX A. COSGROVE 2D, THOMAS J. 244, 245 COSME, ELIZABETH 2 5 2 COTO, BRIDGET M. COTO, LARA L. 133 COUCH, JONATHAN D. 115 COUNCIL, JAMES W. 114 COUSIN, HERMAN B. COX, COLLIE A. COX, KIRK S. COY, REGINALD E.101 CRELLIN, DELIA M. 133 CRISP, ROBERT L. CRISS, TABI L. 252 2 CROCHET, CHRISTOPHER J. 53. 134, 221, 244, 246, 306 CROUCH, HOLLY L. 252 CRUM, MAURICE C.96, 104 CRUZ, DESIREE D. 134 CULVER, BRIAN R. 134,235,221 CUNNINGHAM, DAVID S. CURIOSO JR., RUDOLFO M. CURTIS, CHRISTOPHER D. 135,252,312 53 224, 2 CURTIS, .IANINE M.135 CURTS, DARELL R. DAGO U, ROSABELLE E. DALE. DEBORA K. 120, 168, 214, 21 DALE, REGINA D.135,150 DALTON, DARREN E. 244, 246 DANBY, ANGELA F. DANIEL, MICHELLE M. DANIELS, CYNTHIA D. 135 DANIELS, KETERRI L. 135 DANIELS, DANIELS, MEREDITH M. DANIELS, TIA N. 111, 246 DATSKO. NATHAN E. 112, 250 DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS , BOBBIEJ. . BRANDY , CASEY O DAVIS, DANA R. 234, 96 DAVIS, DEBRA S. DAVIS, EUGENE 241 DAVIS, LISA M. DAVIS, MELISSA J. DAVIS DAVIS , SAMUEL C. SARAH L. 135 DAVIS: TERENCE R. DAVIS, TRACY L. DAVIS WILLIE C. 175 DAWKINS, SABRINA G. 135, 244 DAWSON, LARRY A.57,103,135, 232, 2 DEANE, CHERYL A.135, 213, 212 DEANE, DIANE M.111 DFJERINETT, REGINA L. 246 DEJUAN, FRANK DELAGARZA, MICHELLE 253 DELALOIRE, LAURIE 95,135, 210 DELAROSA, FRANCISCA DELAY, MELISSA D. DELCASTILLO, BRIDGETTE 135, 218 DELCUETO, JULIE 221, 232 DELGADO, CLARIBEL DELGADO, MARYBELL H. 24, 25, 52, 71, 94, 95, 130 ,134,313 KIMBERLY K. 111, 246 5, 246 DELOCH, SHARON L. DELONG, KIMBERLY A. 221 DELONG, KRISTINE L.95, 134, 210, 220, 224, 248, ,310 DEMELLO, CHRISTINA A. DERY 3R., MILAN A.111 DESAUTEL, BRIAN C. 309 DESHONG, DOROTHY R. DESHONG, TRUDY M. 135 DETRIE, WALTER E. DEVLIN, JAMES E. DEWALD, DAWN, M. DEWEY, ANGELA L. 212, 213 DEWEY, BROOKE E. DEXTER, BRIDGET L. 209, 258 DEYOUNC, JENNIFER L. D1AZ,CONNIE R. Iss DIAZ, ERNEST A. 10 DIAZ, MICHAEL D. 135 DIAZ, RICHARD DIAZ, ROBERT A. 172, 176, 246 DIAZ, THOMAS J. DICKMAN, CAROLYN V. 135 DIECIDUE, BRIDGET M. 162, 168 DILLON, CAROL R. 136 DIRTON, RORITA L. 252 DISALVO III, JOE DIXON, ANDREA E. DIXON JR., CHARLES H. 115 DOBNER, TABITHA L. DONAHUE, PAUL E. 164, 220, 245, 246 DORFIELD, CORNELIUS V. DORN, CHRISTOPHER A. DORTA, MARCY D. 252 DOUGLAS, KEVIN M. 104 DOWELS, ARNELL C. DOYLE, LATAUNYA Y. DRAKE, JENNIFER E. 103,246 DRAKE, JULIE L. 253 DREWRY, TROY S. DRIGGERS, HAROLD z. DRUNGO, TASHA L. 119, 135, 248,252 DUFRESNE, LOUISE L. 135,218 DUKE, CLIFTON W. 136 DUNCAN, CLYDE DUPREE,,IAMESW.107, 135,146 DUPREE, JAMES M.91,135 DUPREE, NELSON V. DUPR, GREG T. DYKE. JON T.114. 246 EBEL, MARK A. 112 EBERHARDT. RHONDA L. EDDINGS, RHEA C. 212, 252 EDWARDS, LEANNE E. EDWARDS, SEAN L. 134, 218 EISINGER, KEVIN W. 135 ELKES, ROBIN R.135, 218 ELLICKSON, ELYSIA M. ELLINGTON, JANICE L. ELLIS, DARLEANA N, ELLIS DEANA R. ELLIS, KAREN J. ELLIS, ROBERT A.135, 240, 241 ELMORE, MATTHEW S. ENCINOSA, LAURA R. ENRIQUEZ, GEORGE D. 103 ERICKSON, PETERJ.70,135, 219, 220, 224, 227, 237, 306 ESPINOSA. THERESA C. ESTERA, ERNST ESTEVEZ, STEPHEN D. ESTRADA, MAGDELENE EVANS, DAVID C. EVANS, SHANNON D.164, 244, 246, 250 EVANS, WILLIE L. 101 EVISTON, RANDY L.67,135 EWING, CHRISTINE FASELO, DARLENE 213, 221, 232 FAGAN, LESLIE M. FAGAN, SHELIA C.136 FAISON, ANG E.107,136 FAISON, GREGORY FANCHER, MICHAEL A. FARIAS, RICARDO FARMER, MICHELE L. FARRELL, ANGELINA L. FARRIS, VICTOR T. FAULKNER, JESSICA L. FAVATA, ANTHONY D. 107 FAVATA, SEAN F. FEAKES, IVANJ. FEAZELL, SCOTT G. FERNANDEZ, ALICIA M. 100,172 FERNANDEZ, ALLEN S.136,188, 221 FERNANDEZ 3R, ARMANDO 176 FERNANDEZ, GARY A. 136 FERNANDEZ, ISLEE M. 136 FERNANDEZ, KELLI D. 252 FERNANDEZ, LAZARA FERNANDEZ, LISA A. 238 FERNANDEZ, LISA M. 103 FERNANDEZ, LORETTA A. 238 FERNANDEZ, LORI L. 201 FERNANDEZ, PATRICIA A. 246 FERNANDEZ JR., RAUL F. FERNANDEZ, RICHARDJ. FERRANTEGENNAR, ANTHONY 53,1l1,136, 227, 252, 310 FERRANTEGENNAR, JACINTO F. 104, 253 FERRER, INGRID M. 210 FERRERA, YVETTE D. 137 FIDLER, KELLY L. 238 FIELDS, GREGORY R. FIGUEROA, JOHNNY V. 114 FILSAIME, FARVY FILSAIME, PADRIAC 246 FINGER, WILLIAM C. FIORE, LILLIE A. FITZSIMMONS, JASON P. FLEMING, VALINDA L. FLORES 3R, GIL FLORIO, JOSEPH A. 137 FLOWE, BRIAN K. FLOWERS, DAVID D. 220 FLOYD, KIMBERLY K. 136, 212, 213, 22 FONTE, JOHN A.96, 107,115 FORD, TERENCE K. 161, 248 FORDYCE, ALICIA K. 246 FORDYCE, MICHAEL A. 136, 224 FORMICA, LESLIE G. FOSTER, ALVINA A.136 FOSTER, TAWANDA B. 212, 213 FOWLER, MICHELLE R. 136 FRANCE, ANTHONY R. 2 General Index f 315 1 X GQ' FRANCIS. LISA C. FRANK LIN. THERESA M. FRAZIER. CLRTIS1.. FREDMAN. DAVID L. FREEMAN FREEMAN . KATHLEEN A. 210 . KIM M. 136. 210. 230. FREEMAN. RICIIARD D. 114 FREIJOMEI.. TONY FREIRE. DAISY 137 FROST. JOHN T. FRY. LISA M. 103 FLIENTE. ESPERANZA M. FL'ENTES. GLENDA E. GADSDEN, REGINALD F. 137 GALES. TIMOTIIY W. 111, 219 GALLUPPO. JOSEPH D. 70. 308 GANT. WILLIE L. GANTT. TONY C. GARCIA. ANGELA M. GARCIA. IVY J. GARCIA, NAIRZA GARCIA. PETER L. 111, 114 GARDNER. TAMERA K. GARNES. TONY D. GARRIDO. CARLOS GASKIN, TAMI L. GASSETT, SONYA D. 238 GASTON. ROBERT L. GAY. CARL F. GAY. ERIKA B. 136 GAYNOR. MELINDA R. GEARY. SEAN D. GENCO, DENEEN R. 136. 210 GEPHART. SHELBY S. G1'1RIIART,DIANNEE. GERVAIS. THOMAS A. GIALLANZA. ANTHONY J. GIANINO. ELIZABETH A. 252 GIANINO, ROBERTJ. 114. 136 GIBBS, JOIIN GIGNAC, THOMAS R. GILBERT. KEITII E. GILL. RHONDA M. 136. 210 GII.LYARD,1.ARONDAD. GIMPLE. JAMES S. 137. 217 GIORGI. STEFANO A. GIPSON. RODERIC L. 136. 217 GIRVIN. DEANNA R. GIVENS. REGINALD T. GLANTON. ORLESTER 111. 136 GLOVER, CHRISTINE M. GLYMP. SAMUEL M. GLYMPH, ADRIENNE V. 252 GOICURIA. FRANCISCO GOLBY. DAVID S.70. 136. 245. 246 GOLDSTEIN. PAULA F. GONSALVES. STEVEN A. 114.117, 218 GONZALES, CAROLJ. 213 GONZALES. GONZA LEZ, KAREN F. 136 DENNIS D. 136 GONZALES. DOREEN M. GONZALEZ. ELISA M. GONZALEZ. JAVIER GONZALEZ. JUAN J. GORDILLO. STEVE GORDY. TERIBA M. GOWAN. CHRISTINA L. GRADY. JAMES L. GRAEF. LIANNE M. 214. 21 GRANT. WALTER A. GRAVIB. TONYA L. 96. 97 GRAY. GLADYS GREEN.JOHN A. 111 GREEN. KATRINA L. GREEN. MARCY .A. GREEN. MICHELLE I.. 137. GREEN. OTIS J. GREEN. TIMOTHY R, 5.232 210 GREGORY. WILLIAM A. 117. 201 GREMER. STEPHEN E. 103 252. 309 GRLBER. PEGGI L. 136. 214. 215. 222. 223. 232 GIQDD. STEPHEN 252 GUERRA. DANA M. 103 GUERRA. L1ZETTE120.164.170, 210. 248. 253 GIJERRIERO, ROCCO M. GUGGINO. JEFFREY J. 136 GUINYARD. CLARENCE 119 GUION, MICHAEL A. GUNN. MICHAEL W. GUTIERREZ. DAVID GUTIERREZ. MICHELLE D. 136. GUTIERREZ. NELL GUY. VALERIE E.136 GUZMAN. DENISE GUZMAN, EDWIN HAGER. MICHELLE D. HAGINS. JOHN D. HAGINS, LEROY HAGSTROM, SHER1L.246 HAGUE. TERRI A. 103. 210. 227 HAILES. MARY E. 137 HALE. JAMES E.137 HALIBURTON. TERRENCE L. HALIKOYTAKIS. ANNA D. 120. HALL. ALEC F. 138 HALL. DIMITRI W. 138 HALL. MARLIN D. HALL. SUE HALL. THOMAS C. HALLMAN. ALESE E. 139, 218 HALLMAN. BRIAN C. 107 HALYARD. KELVIN L. HALYARD. RAY A. HALYARD. TRONYA HAMAR. TIMOTHY J. 5 HAMILTON. CHRISTINE S. 252 HAMILTON. TALICIA Y. 139 HAMILTON. TANYA L. 139, 209 HAMMETT. FRANKIE A. HAMMOND, REGINALD L. HAMMONS. DOUGLAS 139 HAMPTON. MICHELLE S. HANKERSON, DERRICK B. HARBIN. FAITH L. 115 HARDEN. KEITH A. 139 HARDEN. REGINA L. HARDING. RICHARD B. HARDY, ALBERT F. 96 2 196.199 HARGRETT, CRYSTAL M. 139, 143, 220, 221. 222, 223, 232, 233. 213, 299, 307, 311 HARPER. DIANA M. HARPER, JENNIFER L. 206. 220, 232, 233, 299 HARPER. RANDALS. HARRELL. GORDON M. 115 HARRELL. KAREN S. 138. 239 HARRELL. SUSAN L. 138. 220, 221. 222, 224, 246. 308 HARRINGTON. JULIUS E. HARRIS, ANTONYJ. HARRIS, BRENDA G. HARRIS, EDWARD P. HARRIS. ERIC D. 203 HARRIS. KEVIN D. HARRIS. LISA M. 139 HARRIS. MELINDA S. HARRIS. RON C. HARRIS, RONALD HARRIS. SHARMON O. 107 HARRIS. SHEILA 122. 246 HARRISON. TINIA N. 246 HARRISON. WATT 139 HARTILL. SUSAN A. HARTLEY. TERRANCE W. HARTMAN. THOMAS E. HARTMAN. TINA M. HARVILLE, HOWARD K. HARVIN. VERONICA J. 139 HATTEN. JOHN H.139 HERN.STACEY1.. 112. 179. 214. 215.252 HERNANDEZ. HUMBERTO 138 HERNANDEZ.1L1ANA138 HERNANDEZ. JOSEPH A. 139 HERNANDEZ. LUZ 111.252 HERNANDEZ. TAMMY J. 139. 232. 232 HERRING. KIMBERLY G. 149. 219, 244, 246 HERR1NGTON.KENDRAJ. 171 HIRSHBERGER, CHERYL G. 103, 246 HICKS. DENNA L. 115 HICKS. STEPHEN T. 114. 139 HIERREZUELO. JUAN A, HILDERBRAND. GEORGE M 217 H1LL.JAMEs E. 119. 139, 158. 312, 332 HILL. JOHN K. HILL. JOHNNIEMAE 139 HILLMON, MARTY L. HILLS, TRAVIS E. HINSON JR., MELVIN HIRES. MARION W. 138 HIRSCHFELD, MARY E. 232 HODGDON, LAURIEJ. 108 HODGENS, FORREST S. 138 HODGES. HEATHER L, 246, 252 HOEEER JR.. DIRK P. HOGANS, TERESA A. HOGGE.DAV1DJ. 108, 109. 139. 224 HOLLAND. VALERIE A. 139 HOLLAND. VIVIAN L. 139 HOLLINS. RONALD E. HOLLIS. AMANDA M. HOLM. ROBERT E. 230 HOLTON, ANGELA M. 139. 210, 220, 221. 227. 248 249. 301 HOLTON.LARON1CA M, HOMER. NATHANIEL E. HOODDNIEL. PATRICK Z. HOOK. LISA R. 139, 210. 232. 240. 241, 243. 212, 289, 297. 307 HOPKINS, ANTHONY D. HOPKINS, BRETT L. 114 HORTON, CHRISTIAN W. HORTON, MICHELLE L. 222, 223 HORTON, TIMOTHY I. HOSFORD, KOMEH P. 93, 169, 171. 230, 252 HOUSER. ANGELA 11.252 HOUSER, THOMAS W. 139 HOWARD, DESIREE 139, 232 HOEHOR. STACY L. HUDSON, SUZANNE 246 HUGHES. JOHN L. 101 HUGHES, TROY W. HUMPHREY. CAROLYN D. HUMPHREY, LATRICIA D. 238 HUMPHREY, TERESA A. 115, 139, 220, 227 HUNT, THOMAS M. HUNTER, DIANNE L. 24, 23, 139, 227, 246, 309 HUNTER, KIMBERLY J. HUNTER, TORANA W. 62, 103.111, 160, 248 HUNTLEY, NEIL M. HURLEY, MICHELLE K. HURON, ANNETTE P. HUSKEY, TINA HUTGHINS, JOSEPH C. HUYNH. DANH T. HUYNH, HUY K. HYDES, EYDIE E. 100 ILLING, ROBERT A. INGOLD, LANCE W. IRBY, RONDA R. 246 ISLA, ANNA M.114.11s ISLA, RUTH M. 114, 139, 213, 219, 220. 221. 225 IVEY, BRIAN J. 244. 246 IVEY. RANDY E. 140, 244, 246 GRIFFIN. BENETTYE M. 222, 223. 232. 240. 241 GRIFFIN, CHRISTOPHER S, 115 GRIFFINTOMMIE11. GRIFFITII. BERMIN M. GRIFFITII. ROBERT C. 136 GRIFFITII. RONALDG. 70. 1113. 136. 218. 307 GRIMES. JAMES E. GRIMSIIQY. ANTONIO 115 GR1MSI.EY.OTHA I.. GROVILS. GEOFFREY P. 114 llQ'l iII III1Ivx HATTEN. SHELLY K. HAYES. FREDRICK L. HAYES. JOE C. 111 HAYS. CHARLES L. HAZELDEN. JOANNA C, HEDGEPETH. WILLIAM M. HENDERSON. ANTHONY R. 101 HENDRY. ANTHONY H. HENDRY. LISA V. 139. 214. 215. 232 HENRIKSEN. KIM C. HENRY.JEFFREYM.139. 245, 246 JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON. JACKSON. JACKSON. JACKSON. . SELESTINE VIKKID.22. 111.160, 234, 248 JACKSON JACKSON ANGELIC N. . CHRISTINA L. DEITRA M.94. 179 ELMER114.140 GLORIA JIMMIE SAN A. 140 HEPBLRN. KATHERINE B. JACKSON JR.. WILLIAM JACOBS, CURTIS L. 140 JACOBS, REXIEJ. JAMES, JAMES. JAMES. JAMES. DAWN M. MAI N. 252 NATALIE C.96, 190 ROCHELLE 115 JAMISON, SHANNON L. 115 JANNEY, TANYAJ. JANSEN, SYDNEY M. JARAMILLO, CARLOS 103, 141 JARAMILLO. MAURICIO 103 JEMISON TONYAY.141 212 241 JENKINSZALBERTQS A ' JENKINS. JENKINS. JENKINS. ANDREA 114, 140, 212, 21 DONALD F. 140,252 JAOQUELYN T. 3,252 JENKINS JR., FREDRICK JENNINCS, RICHARD E. JIMENEZ, ANTHONY J. 163, 172 JIMENEZ, RAMON JIMMERSON, BRIAN R. 220 JOHN, HILMA G. JOHN, HYACINTH G. 246 JOHNSON, ANTONIO 96, 107 JOHNSON, C. B. JOHNSON, CLEVELAND JOHNSON. COY W. 218 JOHNSON, DALE G. 96 JOHNSON, DEANN M. 140 JOHNSON, DEBBIE J. 140 JOHNSON. DEBRA L. JOHNSON, GAVIN M. JOHNSON, GWYNN R. JOHNSON, JAMES D. 108 JOHNSON, JOHNNY S. JOHNSON, KRISTA D. 263 JOHNSON, LIZA K. 2, 140, 252 JOHNSON, NADINE P. 140 JOHNSON, ROBERT N. 108, 140, 218 JOHNSON, RODNEY K. 246 JOHNSTON, BRIEN M. JOHNSTON, STEVEN M. JOHNSTON, TANA L. 24, 25, 52, 140, 214, 215, 245, 246, 310 JOINER, JOHN R. JOLLY, RHONDA L. JONES, ANGELIQUE L. 95 JONES CLARISSA R. JONES: DARRON D. 107, 140 JONES GILBERT T. JONES: JAMES A. JONES JONES JONES: JONES JONES JONES a Q LAURA A. MELISSA L. 140 MERRITH J. MIRIAM D. ROBERT J. RODNEY G. JONES: TARITA L. 140. 276 JONES JONES JONES J ON ES: Q a TAVARIS M. 175 TIMOTHY F. 11, 140 TIMOTHY A. TYRA B. JONES JR., FREDDIE JORDAN, MELISA JORDAN JR., ALBERT R. JOSEPHSON, DWAYNE S. JUDD, JEFFREY T. JULIAN, CYNTHIA L. 199, 246 JULIAN, PATRECE S. 68, 141, 1 276, 308 JUNSTROM, WILLIAM G. JUROFF JR., WILLIAM C. JURY, AMANDA L. JURY, KATRINA M. 140, 239 KALOGEROPOULOS, KOSTA D. 230 KASE JR., THOMAS D. 1 15. 246 55, 210, 232, 245, 140, 219, 220, 221, KENNEY, KELLEY W. 141 KENT, DAVID K. 104 KENZVICH, THERESA K. 252 KERNOHAN, MICHELLE R. 195, 246 KESSLER. LAURA A. KHAJEHNOORI, SHERRY 141, 252 KILGORE, STACEY E. KING, MICHELLE S. KINNARD, MARIE A. 140 KINSLER, STEVE M. 140 KIRK, DONALENE KIRKER, ANNE C.140, 210, 227 KITTUSAMY, NANDA 14.140, 219, 221 KITTUSAMY, VIJAYA K. KLUGE, PATRICK J. 103 KNIGHT. JAYDEE D. 253 KNOX, BUFFIE M. 140 KORSON, MARK A. KOTZE, SHARON E.188, 252 KOZAK, SAMANTHA A. KOZEE, JOHN D. LABARBERA, CHANTEL LAFORCE. CONSTANCE M. 114 LAFORCE, NANCY 1 16, 141 LAIHUYEN. LIENNHU T. LAINHARDT, KIMBERLY L. 246 LAKE, THELMA P. LAMONT, MICHAEL A.70, 141, 3 11 LANCASTER, MARVIN D. 1 76 LANG, BRUCE R. 98, 142 LANGHORNE, LEWIS A. LANGLOIS, DINA E. LAO, EDWARD LAO, SANH L. LASANTA, ARTURO LASTRA, EDUARDO A.143, 227, 230 LASTRA, ROLANDO J. LAWRENCE, GERALDINE D. 143 LAWSON, KENNETH A. 24, 25, 52, 70, 143,154, 248, 249, 310 LAWSON, RITA A. LEAL, LEORA R. LEARY. COLLEEN L. LEASS, CHRISTINA M. LECAROZ, JANIS E. LECAROZ, JILL K. 143 LEDFORD, STEVEN T. LEDUC, JAMES A.69, 103, 246 LEE, CHARLES J . LEE, DARIN J. LEE, FREDERICK 143 LEE, GREGORY LEE, KRISTEN M. 246 LEE, REGLA C. 143, 220, 221, 225, 227 LEE, ROSALINA M. LEGGON, CONSTANCE L. 142 LEGGON, REGINALD M. LEMIN, SHERRY M. LEON, KENNETH R.142. 308 LEONE, ROSS A. LEPPOCHAT, PIERRE 143, 212, 219, 22 2 2 7, 248, 3 1 1 LEVINE, TERRI B. 238 LEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS DESIREE J. 143, 209 JAY C. 143 KIMBERLY M. MELVIN A. 114, 143 ROXANNE 143, 252 SHENIDA L. Z TARROD J. YOLANDA K. KASKESKI, ROSS B. 52, 70, 129, 140, 232, 233, 306, 308, 311 KAUFFMAN, JOHNNY L. 140. 221 KAYLOR, WALTER R. 140 KEARSEY, CHERYL A. KEASLING, JAMES R. KEATON, DARREN E. 140 KEATON SR, WILLIE 114 KEENAN, KENNIS E. KEENAN, REGINALD KEENE, CHARLES D. KELLY, KAREN L. 120, 121 KENNEDY, RICHARD L. LEZCANO, ELAINE LICHTE, MARK G. LIMEHOUSE, KATHY L. 142 LINARES, ERIC R. 24, 25,143, 218 LINDALL, ERIC A. LIVINGSTON JR., PRESTON F. 1 1 1, 252 LIWOSZ, LEONARD V. LOCHMAN, TORI S. 114,115,143, 246 LODER, KORY S. LONGHURST, DENISE R. LONGWORTH, HEATHER A. 95 LOPEZ, CARIDAD L. 210 LOPEZ, DOMINICK LOPEZ, JEANETTE 143 LOPEZ, TODD C. 107 LOPEZ 2D, ANTHONY G. LOPRESTO, JOSEPH L. 246 LOPRESTO, MARIA A. LOVE, SHALONDA L. 0, 221, 225, LOVETT, BRENDA D. 114. 143 LOVETT. JERRY D. LOVETT, JOSEPH S. LUCAS, SAUNDRA K.142,1-1-3. 212, 213 LUFRIU, LISA Y. 142 LUIS, MICHAEL LUIS JR.. ALBERT 107 LUMPKIN, ROBERT L.143, 246 LUMPKIN, ROBERTA H. 142, 238 LUPER, KATHY L. LUPTON, TIMOTHY D. 143 LUTZ, PAULA E. LUU, PHUONG L. 143 LUZEY, CESAR O. LUZEY, ELSBETH S. 143 MACALUSO, MICHELLE L. MACDOUGALL, MICHAEL B. MACK, ANDRA143 MACKS, CINDY M.143. 252 MAGEE, LORRIE F. MAHER, KIRSTEN R. 142, 250 MAHON. LISA A. MAHONEY, ELLENJANE E.142, 309 MAJEWSKI, JARRETT W. 114, 117 MALDONADO, DENISE E. MANALEY, LISA 143, 218 MANCHESTER, LISA A.1 14,143, 230 MANCHESTER, LYNN M. MANGANELLO, LARRY J. MANISCALCO, GINA R. 143, 214, 215 MANLEY, BONNIE B. 332 MANN, TANYA R. 252 MANNING, HOPE A. MANNING, JUDITH A. MANRESA, LIDIA E. 193, 249 MANSFIELD, MARY E. 25, 52, 143, 21 248, 306, 309, 312 , 249, 309 9, 245, 246, MAPLES, JOHN A. 193 MARANGER, CINDY L. 144 MARCUS, ANGELA M. 115, 177 MARCUS, MCKINLEY D. 313 MARIANI, MICHELLE L. 193 MARINAI, KIMBERLY R. 100, 144 MARINO, DOMINIC J. 193 MARRS, RUSSELL F. 108, 11 1 MARTINEZ, MARIA D. 144 MARTINEZ, REINALDO MARTINEZ, YVETTE 24, 25, 53, 95, 214, 215, 220, 221, 225, 227, 248, 306,310 MASEDA.JOSEPH M. 108,193 MASEDA, MARIA D. 144 MASHBURN, STACEY R. 144, 220, 221, 225, 227 MASON, JERRY L.52,111,144 MATCHES, CHRISTOPHER 193 MATES, NANCY E. 61, 227, 230 MATHEWS, ANGELIA R.114, 230, 252, 193 MATHOS, LEONAKAY J. 252 MATTHEWS, JEFFREY A. MAY JR.. JAMES 143 MAYO JR, FREDERICK H. 193 MAYS, KEVIN B.101, 104, 193 MAYS, WANDA V. 145, 207, 227, 249, 308, 311 MCALLISTER, WILLIAM L. MCBRIDE, CAROLYN 145 MCCLARY, SONYA L. MCCLELLAN, SHAWN P. 193 MCCLENDON, RUBENIA D. 144, 252 MCCOMAS, DAVID B. MCCOY, ANGELA K. 252 MCCRARY, DOROTHY J. MCCREARY, MARTIN D. MCDANIEL, CHARLES W. 193 MCDANIEL, DENNIS A. MCDANIEL, SHANNON L. MCDANIEL, VERONICA J. 144 MCDANIEIS, JACQUELINE 19 3 MCDONALD, MICHAEL A. 217 MCDOWELL, JEFFREY N. 14, 144 MCELVEEN, MELODY L. 144 MCFADDEN, DOUGLAS S. 70,1l3,144, 219, 220, 221, 225, 227, 248, 306, 308 MCFARLIN, KIMBERLY K. 144 MCFARLIN, SCOTT A. 193 MCGUIRL, CATHY MCINTURFF, JAMES P.115,193 MCKEE. CHRISTINA L. 193 MCKEE, JAMI L. MCKELVEY. DIANE F. 145 MCKENZIE, LESLIE A. 203. 214. 215, 221. 230 MCKINNEY. CHRISTINA M. 114, 193 General Index f 317 MCLENDON. APRYI. D. 178. 212. 223 MCLENI MCI.EDI MCMAII JON.S1IERR11,. 144 LJAMI-QSII. 193 ON. NORMAN 31.1911 MCMILLAN. MARK S. MCMI1.I.AN.1ERON11iA R.144 MCMl'1.1.EN.JONNA1.. MCNEI-1l.Y.LISA N. 144 MCNLLTY. RODNEY Y. 114. 193 MCRAY. RAYNA 144. 209 MCVIATTERS. KENNETH R. MED1NA,CARMEN D. 238 MEEKS. MISTIE R. MEJIASJOANYS 193 MELENDEZ. JOSE M. MELTON JR.. ROBERT W. 144 MEMORY. MICHELLE R. 145 MENDO MENEN ZA. GILBERTO G. DEZ. LINDA A. 193 MENNE. KARL II. MENTIC JN. TELECIA M. MERCADO. LUIS A. MERCADO. MENIO MERCER, BILLY J. 117, 193 MERRII-ITT. ELAINEJ. 193 MERRIETT. MELAINET. M ETTS, JUSTINER. 145 M1DD1,ETON,DENA S. 193. 246 MIDU LI .A, KIM A. 120, 121 MILBRY. CIIERYL D. MILES. MILIZURN J. 144 MILLAN, NANCY C. 144. 218 MILLAS, KARIN R, MILLER. DAVID C. 21 7 MILLER, EVELYN D. MILLER. MICHAEL A. 193 MILLER. RACHEL L. 193 MILLER, TIMOTHY 144 MILLER, TONYA M. MILLER 3R. STANLEY A. ORELLY, LEONOR v. 146, 220, 221, 225, 303 MILLS. SABRINA L. 144. 252 MINNS.JENNIFERS.145. 228 MIRABELLA, PATRICIA L. 24, 25, 52, 94. 95.145, 209. 313 MIRANDA, IRIS M. MITCHELL, CHRISTOPIIER L. 104 MITCHELL, MADELINE Y. 144 MITCIIELL. MICHAEL C. 115 MOBLEY, EUGENE G. MOLINA. RONALD 193 MONSON. ANETHIA G. MONTGOMERY, CLYTEMNESTR 100 MONTGOMERY. GREGORY B. 144 MONTGOMERY. ROBERT W. 107, 193 MOORE. APRIL S. 193 PATEL. MOORE. DAVID D. 74 MOORE, ERIC N. 144 MOORE. JAMES E. 144 MOORE, KIMBERLY J. 193, 252 MOORE, MELISSA A. 216. 238 MOORE, OLEN K. MOORE, RENEE 144 MOORE. SHELLEY D, 113, 222. 223, 246 MOORE JR.. PATRICK D. MORADIELLOS. LAURA M. 193 MORADIELLOS. NATALIE M. MORALES. JEREMIAH MORAN. SHARON M. MORGADO. ROBERT 144. 153. 230. 244, 308 MORRIS. DAVID W. MORRIS, DOROTHY A. 145, 210 MORRIS. FRANCES M. 193 MORRIS, JOSEPH T, 54. 145 MORRIS MORRISONJODYL.115.117.1931 MORRISON. KIM A. MORRISON, SHAWNA J. MOTHE RSIIED. THOMAS M. 114, 194 MOTTJR., CARL 194 MOULING, FREDRICK D. MOUNT. MICHAEL M. 194 MIIIIAMMAD. .ALI S. 101 MLTLERO. MARIELX 108. 146. 208, 20 232. 233. 306 MLLERO, MARTIN Ml'LHE RIN. MARK A. 146. 228 Ml'1,l,IS. CANDICE N. MLNGA I.. SLZANNE M. 147 MLRDOCK. SCOTT A. 141' MLRPH1. MELYIN J. Ml'RRAY.JACQl'E1.I-INE C. MLRRAY. THOMAS A. 115.147 M YERS. MYERS. EDWARD R. 115 KIRK A. M YI-IRS. REGIN ALD J. MYERS. TER11.. i18!G1-111-ral Indvx . MELISSA J. 108. 210. 221. 232. 233 9, 223, 227, MYERS. YYETTE L. 147. 232. 267 NALLAR. CLAUDIO E. NAPP1ER.D1N0 B. NARANJOJCAN G. NARANJO. LIZA M. NASHAGH. SANDORA 246 NATHAN. DAYNA A. 111. 147 NELSON, ARNOLD G. 146 NELSON. BERTHA Y. 115.146 NELSON. FRANCES K. 252 NELSON, SABRINA L. 71, 147. 252 NEVES. LISA M. 14.155 NEWHART. KAREN K. NEWTO N JR.. WILLIE NGUYEN. K1MCHIT.147 NGUYEN. MONGLIEN T, NGUYEN. TRANG M. NGUYEN. TRUNG K. NIBLACK, KIMBERLY S. NICHOLS. JOSEPH C. NICHOLS. TOMI A. NICKOLICH, LISA M. N11-IVES.JAVIER NOBLITT. JAMES 1-2.147 NOBLITT. LISA 4 NOFFSI NOGUE NORDG NGER. BRUCE J. 147 RAS. ALAN A. REN. LISA A. NORTON, DALLAS E. NORTON,JERRE M. 147 NORWOOD, PORTIA L. NUNAMAKER, KENNY W. NURNB OATES. ERGERNDONALD A. CARMEN L, OBRIEN, TIMOTHY S. OEHLER. PATRICIA A. 111 OHARA, TERRENCE OLIVER, IRVING M. 67, 71, 310 OLIVER, MICHELLE M. OLIVER OLKON OLSON. . RETHELL 96.107 . LISA D. LISA G. ORTIZ, ANTONIO OSBORNE, ERICKSON S. OSTING, DEBORAH D. OTERO. RICHARD D. 147 OVERTON, AMY L. 147 OWENS JR. ERNEST I. 115 OXENDINE. PAMELA S. PACER. PAGE. S PAGE II PAINTE VICTORIA L. 246 ABRINA E. 194 I. JOHN 147 R,KACHELLE112, 188,221 PALMER, WANDA R. 147, 238 PALMORE. DONALD R, PAMPLONA, DINA M. PARK, DEBBIE L. 147 PARK, DIANE L. 147 PARKER. SHANNON W. PARKER, SHERLYN1. PARKS. LEITHA PARLAPIANO. JOSEPH F. PARNELL. DANNA M. 238 PARRADO. DENA L. 146 PARRIS, RUSSELL, L. 194 PATEL. ASHVIN I. PATEL. PATEL. JITENDRA R. 146 KAUSHIK R. PATEL. RAJESH R. PATEL. SUNIL R. VARSHA R, 147 PATRICK. CASSANDRA L. 111 PATTERSON. WILLIE F. PATTON. JUAN F. 111.175, 252 PAULK. SHARON E. PEARCE. MARCI W. PEARSON. CAMELLE L. 234, 298 P1-ZAYEY.1,1NDA L. PEDERSON.E11.E1-IN K. PEDR1-IRO.TONI Y. PEDRO. DERRICK L. 104. 115 PELAEZ. LISA A. 141 PENA.DAN1ELO.104-.252 PENA. NORMAN 147 PENN. EDWARDJ. 72. 141. 313 PENN. LOLITHA PENN, TRACY R. 100 PENNINGTON.YVONN1-I M. 246 PENZATO, MARK C. 103 PERALTA, LESLIE A. 141 PERDUE, ROGER W. 71, 141 PERELLO, CHARLES E. 102, 103. 147, 225 PEREI.LO. INGRIDJ. PEREZ, ALETHEA A. PEREZ, CHERIE L. 100. 159 PEREZ, FRED A. 66. 113, 161. 246 PEREZ. MARIELA M. 225 PEREZ,QU1SELLA E. 112 PEREZ, THERESA A. 112.252 PEREZ, VIRGINIA PERILLAJAIME R. 146,252 PERRY, DAVID D. PERRY LONNIEJ. PETERSEN, DENISE I, PETERSON, ANNA 246 PETERSON. KIMBERLY M. 146. 218 PETERSON JR., RICHARD N. PETRUCCELLI, CHRISTOPHER L. 113 PETRUS. RONNIEC. 113, 147, 221, 227, 306 PETTIT, SAMUEL M.10, 147,246 PHAM,QU1 N. PHAM. SON N. PHILLIPS, CHRISTOPHER E. PIA, DANIELT. 244, 246 PICCIRILLO, DEBORAH L. 141 PICKETT, JACQULINE T. 147,230,246 PIERSON. KITCIIEL J. PILCHER, RHONDA D. PILLER, ROBIN M. 141 PINDER, ANGELINA Y. 108,147,313 PINIELLA. MELISSA P. PINO. JOSEPH M. 22. 108, 148, 217 PITCHER, JOHN G. 103 PITCHER, SCOTT L. 13, 23, 175 PITTS, LISA S. 120, 148, Iss, 210, 312 PIZARRO, LYDIA E. 1411 PLAYER, JONATHAN W. POLMANTEER, KAREN D. 108, 148, 220, 221 POOLE, CLIFFORD A. POOLE, MICHELLE v. POORE, CHERIE L. 252 PORTER. LARRY L. 96 PORTUGUES, ANGELA M. POTTER, CHARLES 12.68, 140, 201, 245, 246 PRADO, IVAN R. PRATT, GEORGE C. 148, 217, 313, 332 PRATT, SIMONE L. 160, 223, 248 PRENDES, ENITH J. PRESCOTT, JOHN G. 149, 252 PRESLEY, WANDA C. 161 PRESSLEY, INGRETT T. 149, 239 PRESSLEY, RONALD PRICE GREGORY B. PRUDOT. LAURA R. PUGH, KENNETH D. PULEO, DAVID M.90, 104, 105,148,309 PULLEN, AMY R. 122, 148, 248, 249 PULLIN, KENNETH B. PURVIS, AILEEN P. 148 PURVIS, CAROL D. 148 PUTNAM, KATHY A. 114 PUTNAM, TINA M. QUESNELL, JAMES T. QUESNELL. KATHLEEN A. 100. 111 QUICKJAMES G. QUINONES, LUZ M. 252 RABY. CYNTHIA L. RAINEY, TONYA V. RAMIREZ, MICHAEL 101 RAMIREZ. WENDELL RANDAZZO. LOUIS P. 148 RANDAZZO, SARAH M. RANDOLPH. REGINALD D.111, 148, 238 RANSDELL, PETER V. 256 RAPER.JOHN M. 104, 105, 149 RASMUSSEN, PATRICIA A. 149, 250, 252 RAUCCI, ANGELA M. 207 RAY, JANITH E. 94, 95,148,157, 244, 246, 307, 311 RAY, ROBERT A.110, 111, 253 RAYM, MICHELLE M. 148 REDDICK, JEFFREY E. 148 REDINGTON, ANTHONY S. 148 REDNER, REYLINE C. REED. ALLISON E. 246 REED, ANTHONY REED, JOHNNY R. 111,14-0, 246 REED, KETHIA A. REED, RODNEY B. REED, SONYA A. REED, TANYA D. REEL, DANNY R. REELE, LOUIS R. 148 REESE, REGINALD D. 111 REESE, RICHARD J. 149 REESE, TODD A. 103 REICH, PATRICIA 149 REID, LISA L. 223 REIGEL, BRETT T. REMBERT, DARYL L. 20 REMBERT, KIMBERLY A. 114 REMBERT, MCRAE 115, 238 REMBERT, TWILA G. REYES, FRANK J. 104 REYES, OSMARA M. RHEM, CAROLYN 140, 252 RHODES, ALICIA A. RICH, KIMBERLY E. 196 RICHARDS, JR., GREGORY A. 196 RICHARDSON, ARNOLD RICHARDSON, LISA L. 196, 246 RICHARDSON, TODD W. 148 RICHERT, STACY M. 112, 196 RICHIE, MARY E. 163, 165, 244, 246 RICHO, MARIE R. 171, 252 RICKS, GENO L. RIMES, JERRY H. RIVERA, EDWIN RIVERA, JORGE L. RIVERA, MARIBEL 196 RIVERA, MIGUEL A. RIVERA, NOEMI 196 RIVERA, ROBERTO ROACH, JULIO C. ROACH, LUIS A. ROBERTS, BRUCE 148 ROBERTS, CALVIN H. 196 ROBERTS, KELVIN F. 148, 244, 250 ROBERTS, STEPHANYE R. 246 ROBERTS, TERRILYN T. 149, 3 1 3 ROBERTS III, DEWEY A. 15, 148 ROBERTSON, TIMOTHY J. 115, 196 ROBINSON, EDWARD S. 252 ROBINSON, JAMES E. ROBINSON 4T, JOHN T. 21 7 ROBINSON, LISA D. ROBINSON, WENDI L. 149, 246 RODRIGUEZ, AXEL RODRIGUEZ, BARBARA T. 196 RODRIGUEZ, BONNIE D. 148, 210 RODRIGUEZ, CATALINA M. RODRIGUEZ, CHRISTINA A. 148, 225, 230 RODRIGUEZ, CHRISTOPHER A. 24, 25, 104 RODRIGUEZ, DAVID R. 219 RODRIGUEZ, LUCY A. 148 RODRIGUEZ, MAGDALYNN 196 RODRIGUEZ, RICHARD A. RODRIGUEZ, SAMUEL RODRIGUEZ, YVETTE 148 ROEBUCK, BILLY T. 148 ROEBUCK, DENISE R. 196, 246 ROEBUCK, DONNA R. 13, 76.164, 209 ROESLY, STACY S. 196 ROGERS, DARIN D. 1 48 ROGERS, WILLIAM D. ROJAS, NANCY 196, 252 ROLDAN, ANTHONY C. 192, 196 ROLSTON, STEPHEN M. ROMAN, BRENDA ROMAN, ROBERT 336 ROMANELLO, GIUSEPPINA A. ROMANO, RUSSELL R. 21. 104, 196 ROSADO, JOSE T. ROSENBERGER, WILLIAM J. 196 ROSHAVEN, ANDREA M. 196 ROSS, FRANCES Y. 196 ROSSITER, DAVID W. 196 ROUSE. SANDRA M.129,149, 248, 310 ROWLAND, MARGARET S. ROYALJEANNE M. RUA, DANIEL R.112, 182, 217, 219, 221, 232, 248, 249 RUGG, KENNETH A. 150, 219, 220, 221, 225, 230, 24-8, 249 RUMLIN, DANIELJ. 150 RUMLIN, DANNY J. RUSH, LAURISSA A. 111 RUSS, DOROTHY L. 196 RUSS, MICHAELJ. 104,196 RUSSELL, CARLA D. RYALS, EDDIE W. 5, 151 RYALS, MICHELLE L. 151, 212, 213 RYE, MELISSA S. 196 SAFFOLD, CHRISTOPHER D. SAFFOLD, CINDY S. SAFFOLD, ZACKARY J. SALEM, SHEILA R.196, 246 SALERMO, EDUARDO SALTER, SHELBY D. 96, 196, 201, 252 SAMPSON, LISA M.113,196, 253 SAMS, MERRITT M. 100 SAMUELS, GEORGE S. 250 SANABRIA, JORGE SANCHEZ, JESABEL 1 51 SANCHEZ, MICHELLE L. 196, 298 SANDERS, VINCENT L. 1 5 1 SANMARTIN, GINA L. 1 5 1, 218 SANTACRUZ, RENA 252 SANTANA, ERIKA M.196 SANTIAGO, KATHLEEN 196, 203 SANTIAGO, RODE 238 SAPP, TRACY L. 196 SARTIN, ELIZABETH K. SASNETT, SHERRI L. 171 SATTERFIELD, GEORGE SAUNDERS, JACK P. 196 SAWYER, KAREN S.196, 253 SAYRES, TAMMY L. 151 SCAGLIONE, JOHN N.150 SCAMARD, KELLY S. 150 SCARBOROUGH, PAMELA F. 24, 25, 151, 232, 246 SCHAEFER, LORIE J. 103, 151, 214, 238, 248 SCHAEFER, PAUL A. 55 SCHEWE, BRADLEY M. SCHEWE, BRYAN M. SCHUBERT, JEFFREY SCHUBERT, KELLY L. 197, 253 SCHWAB, DEBRA L. SCOTT, KAREN L. 151 SCOTT, SHAWN E. 197 SCOZZARI, MARCELLO A. 67, 250 SEAL, JARRETT B. 106, 107, 203 SEAL, MICHA T. 57,100,103, 108, 151, 208, 209, 223, 232, 233, 299, 307 SEARLS, RICHARD F. 114,151, 230 SEDLER, BRUCE A. SEIDL, ERINN K. 221, 227, 246 SELF, KARA F. 197, 252 SELLS, JEFFREY T.197, 199, 246 SELLS, JOHN P. 70, 150, 227, 245, 246, 299, 307 SENTNER, ALBERT C. SERRANO, ROXANNE F. SESSOR, SHANNON M. SETSER, KENNETH J. SEVERINO, JOSEPH M. 197 SEWARD, SHAWN D. SHAFFER, TAMI G. SHEFFIELD, GARY A. 104 SHELLMAN, JOHN L. SHEPHERD, JUANITA S. SHEPPARD, DENNIS R. 197 SHERMAN, STEPHEN A.114, 115, 150 SHERRY, ERIC M. 151 SHIELDS, LESLEY L. SHORES, ROBERT E. 151 SHORTY, BETTY A. SHORTY, SHIRLEY A. 252 SIBBITT, SHANNON 0. 197 SIERRA, CHANTEL M. SILEO, MICHELLE V. 252 SILEO, NANCYANN 151 SIMEONA, MARYFRANCES S.197, 212, 213, 230, 246 SIMMONS. DWAYNE L. SIMMONS, HERBERT B. 5, 151 SIMMONS, MICHAEL D. 197, 246 SIMMONS. ROBERT L. 111 SIMPSON, TODD D. 197 SIMS. TELMA T. 151, 238 SINCLAIR, CONSTANCE C. 151 SINGLETON, CECELIA E. 150. 252 SINGLETON. GENIENE F. 150 SKERL. TRACY M. 164 SKIPPER. KAREN SKLENAR, CAROLYN E.151, 208. 209. 219, 220, 225 SLINKER, DINA M. 197 SLOAN, SHELAH M. 197 SLOAN JR.. GREGORY A.197 SLOCUMB, MELANIE A. I5 SMALL, DEMETRIA M. 151 SMART, GARY Z. SMITH, BARBARA J. SMITH, BOBBY R. 197 SMITH, BRIAN G.197 SMITH. DONALD W.115. 246 SMITH, FRANCES M.196,197. 252 SMITH, JEANNE S.151 SMITH, JIM A.197 SMITH, JOANNE M. 239 SMITH. JODIE L. 252 SMITH, KIMBERLY A. SMITH, MARSIAN D. SMITH. MARVINA M. 151. 278 SMITH, MELISSA A. 197 SMITH, PAMELA M.115,197 SMITH, PAULA L. SMITH. PHILLIP 197 SMITH, SUSAN M.197 SMITH, TAMMY A. SMITH, TOWANDA A. 252 SMITH, VITA B. SMITH JR., WILLIAM A.197 SNAVELY, SCOTT A. SNOW, KIMBERLY M. 151 SNOW, ROBERT A. 197 SNYDER, PATRICK R. 220, 232 SODERBERG, KAREN L. 197, 246 SOLANO, MARCO L. 197 SOSA JR., ERNEST O. 107,111 SOSA JR., RUBEN 111, 197 SOTO, LOUIS M. SOTO, RAQUEL H. 113,163, 164, 21 SOUTHERS, THERESA A. 197 SPEED, DERRICK D. 14, 198 SPEED, STEPHANIE D. 150, 238 SPEED, TRACEY M.151, 209 SPEIGHT, LAURA A.151. 210, 230 SPENCER, ALICIA M. SPERRY, CHRISTINE L. 114. 115 SPIDEL, KARL D. 114, 117 SPIVEY, FRANCES A. 151 SPIVEY, MELISSA S. 209. 223, 246 SPRATT, TAMIKA Y. 198 SPRINGER, DANIEL B. 198 SPROUSE, BRYAN H. STALNAKER, KRISTENE L. 252 STAMEY, ERIC T.198 STAMEY JR., ROBERT 104, 105, 151 STANLEY, DAVID B. STANLEY, SHERRIE L. STASKO, SEBASTIAN A. 198 STAVELEY, LORETTA F. 151 STAVISH, BRENDON J. STEIN, DAWN C, STEPHENS, MELISSA A. 253, 256 STEPHENS, RICHARD L. 0,2 52 STERANSKY, TAMMY D. 122, 214, 215, 246 STEVENSON. JUDY E. STEVENSON, TINA M. STEWART, BETTY 198 STIDHAM, BRYAN 1 14, 117, 218 STILLINGS, MICHAEL S. 198 STINER, BETTY J. STOLTZFOOS, DENISE R. 151, 210, 220, 248 STONEY, YOLANDA Y. STRAUSS, SHEILA A. 252 STREATER, SHERIL D. STRUZI, ANITA C. 198, 246 STUART, TIMOTHY P.103. 152 STUBBS, MATRICIA O. 152 SUAREZ, ANDREW M. 198 SUAREZ, MICHAEL D. 198 SUAREZ, RAYME L.113, 210. 252 SULLENBERGER, RALPH W. 198 SULLIVAN, CARL R.101.198 SUTHERLAND. JOY Y. 152 SUTTER, ROXANNE 152 SWEEP, TONY D.198 SWINDLE. SEAN M. SWOBODA, SCOTT T. 152 General Index X 31' THOMAS, EUGENE A. TAYLOR. GRETA N. 152. 239 TAYLOR. JEANETTE C. 198 TAYLOR. JEAN1NEC.198 TAYLOR. TRACI F. 198. 246 TEABO JR.. EDWARD P. 103. 153. 230, 252 TEMPLIN. KEITH A. TERRELL. ANITA F. 103 TERRELL. TRACIE L, 103. 198 TEW. DEBRA J. 198 THAYER. DOUGLASJ. 23. 232. 233, 253 THAYER. PAUL S.198 TIIOMA. SEAN P. THOMAS, ARDELL M. 114,180 TIIOMAS. CYRIAM R. 153 THOMAS. DAREN A. 21, 22.174 THOMAS. DELVETIA L. VEST. LISHA R. 199. 246 VICK. LEROY D. VICKERS. CELEANESE M. 109, 152, 309 VICKERS. DARLEEN M. 66. 69, 152,158, 312 VIDE III. AVELINO Y 198, 199, 232. 233 VIGIL. JUDY A. 253 VINSON. ERIN D. 199 VIRELLES, RUTH I. 221 VISNOVEC, TIM J.107,199 VONGPRASERT, ATTAPOL 218 VOYLES. JULLIAN M. 199 WAGNER. ROBERT A. 199 WAKEFIELD, SHANE E. 199 241, 246, WILLIAMS. TIFFANY M. WILLIAMS. TOMMY S. WILLIAMS. VALARIE R. WILLIAMSON. CARLA WILLIS. SELENA J. WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON: WINGFI . BERNARD L. . BRIAN W. 201 .JOHN D. 201 MARGARET L. MICHAEL 155 PHYLLIS D. 20 LD MELONEY E . WINGFIELD. TREVAS L. WISE. TINA D. 155. 201. 213. 252 WISER, LAURIE L. 155 WOLFE. NIKKI E. WOLFE. RANDALL 201 WOMACK, SANDIE A. 201 WOOD, RHONDA R. 210 WOODALL, MELVIN C. 96, 201 192. 201 1 D.201.252 THOMASJOHN D.113,133.152, 219, 220. 221, 225. 227. 248. 307 TIIOMAS, LETICIA Y. TIIOMAS, LORI A. TIIOMAS. MARSIIA F. 1 52. 230, 246 THOMPSON, ANTINA M. 152. 248, 249 THOMPSON. ARNOLD C. 152 T1IOMPSON.DARRIN S. THOMPSON. DULCEY 1 52 TIIOMPSON. JASMINE L. 198 TIIOMPSON, WILLIAM 114 TIIORNBURG, JOSEPH B. 198 TIIORNTON. LISA M. THROCKMORTON. ROBERT L. 198 TIMMER. MELISSA I. 198. 246 TINCIIER. EVELYN E. TINDELJR.. JAMES R.1 TISDALE. TERRANCE L TODD, SAMANTHA L. TOLBERT. STEVEN 53 WALDEN. PHA EDRA Y. 199 WALKER. CEDRIC WALKER. GARY T. WALKER. TIMOTHY H. 114 WALKER. WILLETTE L.l15,199 WALKER. YUL ANDA S. 153. 238 WALLACE, BILLIE S. 199 WALLACE. RICHARD L. WALLEN. TAM WALTERS, LES MY R. 153 LIE A. WALTERS. ROBERT A. 152 WALTON. AMANDA M. WANDEMBERGH. ADRIAN C. 75, 115. 199 WARD. HOWARD 117, 199 WARD. MICHAEL T. 1 15. 117, 199 WARD. RANDA LLS. 107.199 WARD. SHAWNETTE M. 225 WASHINGTON 225 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON , ELIZABETH J. 100.152, 219, 220, . KNIKITA C. . MICHAEL F. TOLI.EY. MIKE E. 111.153 TOLODXI. DENNIS L. 198 TOM. ANA M. TORRES. DAVID TORRES. LETICIA C. 152 TORRES JR., SAUI. TRACI. LOUIS J. 112 TRAPP. CASSANDRA1.. TRIBLING. GERALD D. 96, 111 TRINIDAD, GISELY 198 TRUDELL. JOHN A. TRUITT EILEEN TRUJILLO. RICHARD TURNER, BENJAMIN TURNER. CORA T. 152 WASHINGTON. PATRICIA A. 152 WATSON. ANGELA B.152, 246 WATSON. WALTER WATTON. EILEEN D. 94, 208, 209, 230 WEATHERFORD, ROBERT A. 199 WEBER. KIMBERLY E. 199 WEEKS. JANE L. 199 WEGMANN. REBECCA E. 199 WEIER. SANDRA M. WELKER. JOSEPH L. 117, 152 WENZEL. AARON S. 101 WERTZ. KENNETH M. WEST. ERIC M. WESTON. PATRICK L. WHEELER. DAVID E. 199 TURNER. DEBRA L. TY1.ER.DENISEL. TYREE. CHARLES 114 WHITE, BRETINA L. 152, 245 WHITE. DARCY K.152.199 WHITE. MELISSA A. WHITE, PATRICK A.72,11I, 153, 220, 309 WHITE. STEPHEN D. 199 WHITE WHITE . TRESSE L. 154 JR..JAMES A. 220, 241, 246 WHITEMAN. CHRISTINE R. 199 I AI.ENZI1-21.-I. WILSON II. ULLERY. SCOTT E. 152 UNDERWOOD. ROTUNDA N. 133 LPPER. SCOTT J. 198 VALDES. ANA I. VALDES. NICOLE L. 152 VALDEZ. MICHAEL R. VA1.ENTIN.CARMI-IN M. 252. 308 I ALENTIN. LLCY 252 V ALI-INZl'EI.A. CARLOS A. 153 V-'II.ENZl'1-IIA.NANCY57.103.161.198. 246. 248 WHITEMAN. MICHELLE C. WHITTAKER, MARIJANE A.155, 232, 233, 245, 289, 335 WHYE. WILLIAM L. 155, 252 WIESE. MICHELLE A. 199, 246 WIGGINS. CHERYL A. 218 WIGGINS. TAMMY L. 199 WILBIQR. MICHAEL F. 115 WILDER, FAYE M. WILOS, ROBERT 115. 201 WILKES. ANDREW W. WILKINS, SHANNON R. WILLIAMS. ANDRE D. 199 WILLIAMS. BUFFY M. WILLIAMS JR., DANIEL B. 154 WILLIAMS. DAVIDJ. WILLIAMS. DIANA Y. WILLIAMS. EDWARD M. 199 I A1.LEIO.D1-lAN M. 198 VAN BLREN. BRENDA S. VANI.ENGEN.JAN M. 198 IANI.ENGEN.JON M. IANVALKENBLRG. KA RYN L.61. 198 IAIGIIAXSIIANE 115. wa I AZQl'EZ.JM1Ql'IiS153.252 V AZQLEZ. VICTOR A. VI-XQA.ANNEI'TI-2111.Il3.185. 252.199 VIII.-IRIIE. MARIA E.152 V I-II.EZ. W ILBERTO 220 I1-INTIRA. MARCJ. 199 XI-IRBIEJAMI-15 X190 V1-II-ISCIII ERE. TERESA 120 I Gem-ral Index 1,152 WILLIAMS. KERALD L. 155 WILLIAMS. KIM S. WILLIAMS. MARC A. WILLIAMS. MARIA C. 155. 230 WILLIAMS. MARTIN T. 201 WILLIAMS. MELISSA M. 252 WILLIAMS. OL WILLIAMS. R0 IVERJ. NALD F. WILLIAMS. SHANICE D.101.111,154 WILLIAMS. STANISLAIQS T. WILLIAMS. TALMADGE C. WILLIAMS. TAMMIE L. 201. 246 WILLIAMS. TANYA L. 154 WILLIAMSII1. THOMAS L. 201 WOODS. RHODDA T. 201 WORTHINGTON. JOSEPHINE A.67,1l3,15 246 WRAY, CHERIE L.154 WRAY. JAMES B. WRAY, JUDITH E. WRIGHT, BOBBY R. 155 WRIGHT, BRENDA WYCKOFF, PETER C. YAMBO, HECTOR M. YANDO. JEANETTE L. 155, 332 YATES, KIMBERLY A. 201 YAWN, DINA A. 155 YEUBANKS, DANNY J. YORK, ROBERT C. YOUNG, ANNICE M. 210, 250, 252 YOUNG, JEFFREY D. YOUNG, JOSHUA W.12 YOUNG. KURT B. 177 YOUNG, MARK W. YOUNGBLOOD, KEVIN J. 201 YOWELL, TAMMY R. 154 ZAFERIS. JACQUELINE F. 155, 252 ZAHN. ALBERT R. 154 ZAHN, CHERYL M. 201 ZALE JR., ALAN J. 302 , ZAMBRANO, GABRIEL J. ZELEZNOCK JR., JERRY J. 201 ZELLERS, TIMOTHY L. 201 ZETTLES, DOUGLAS 238 ZIFILIPPO, MICHAEL S. 200, 201 Tender Mercies A much needed victory warrants a e talk 11 , N, , , if . im ,X ' I . . ' 5 , F P P w ' from the coach. , , of -f it In-4 1 W x mascol 1055 his WORN 1 ..--3 ,M . W F6x,u,C as ' QQD Whodunit? A H ? -A sks Coach Weil. X - , is K ,X al, , at -- fill: rs . ' the ea . H-xg KU . Q, are axways :mg Q Musxfl 'So11ndf 0 rhkigdr - Smfgxsi Sometimes a kind word from somebody can make the difference in a person's day. Teachers and coaches provide students with understanding and leadership found at no other school. Advertising f 32 1 W R 52552 HJ!-552 5E 5-EJ5-E Graduation ls a New Beginning Congratulations The Andrews Family: Bob, Terry, Cale and Matt After seven years of college, Bob met Terry, a beginning freshman. Like led to 'fLove and before long they were engaged to be married. In 1970 not only were they wed but they also went into business for themselves to supplement their incomes. Business grew rapidly. Today, Andrews International is an independent multi-million dollar, worldwide, Amway Distribution Company. Andrews International helps people diversify their present incomes by setting them up in business, training them and supplying them with a line of over 7,000 different products. From Seiko watches to laundry compound, Artistry Cosmetics to Home and Business Security Systems, Micro- Wave Ovens to a total Nutritional Line Fertilizer, Industrial Chemicals, Personal Care Products, Fashion Jewelry, Automotive products and much more. If being an independent business person is appealing to you, then call or write for more information. ANDREWS INTERNATIONAL The F.R.E.E. Group Executive Centre 722 East Fletcher Avenue Tampa, Florida 33612 813-971-0057 'i Eg i'?i5i?FA?? Hi? iii? ifiilfiiiiif KAY -i?' X564 o 9 005560 , ' Compony Description Intelligent Systems designs, monufoctures ond morlsets o fomily of products which im- prove the productive use of smoll computers. Within this fomily ore two mojor cotegories: enhoncement products for personol com- puters ond color grophics terminols. The Compony conducts its business prin- cipolly through three wholly-owned sub- sidiories: Quodrom Corporotion, Princeton Grophic Systems, lnc. ond lntecolor Corporotion. Intelligent Systems Corporotion Corporote Heodquorters 20 Technology Porlswoy Norcross, Georgio 30092 Telephone: 4041! 4111-0611 M SPS! AE! M E39 'H n my gg 5, IQ 'W N' E1 5212 55:5 Lf- fevgffv me Nm we ans mi w'm'm'MtZ3g1- Fil W an :fill ,' f - ew .mit leaf mc' mv Mir me new MW My :gg as H3 'mf '----W-.-.-...,....,,, I W'--N---.c .--. .-., , 'A+-------..-.,s, . I --N--W., ., -- N--.c---.,,., as Charles A. Muench Chairman of the Board J. Leland Strange President INTELLIGENT SYSTEMS Advertising f 323 I 1 324 I Advertising fl . A x ,Al I nf,h.:. -. 8 4 51' ' E 'fire' I Congrafulafions Dena Bell Congratulations Dena Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? . . . Fear not therefore Ye are of more value than many sparrows. Luke 12:6 With Love and Best Wishes AUNT BERTHA AND UNCLE PETER Nw X r ! 1 ,-2 Y . X, .1 K ' 'A N , rr fm ! ' , ,.'eee?r v f nn n E I kg! ru HHN? fuk, .4-an .1 ,qc . ag. r-J 2 1 N.. . MQ' .J if fd' ' v 4 , H I-S , ii?-'1 ' 5 Y' X ,, 1 M'1.4b'i I 'J TJ? W7 H'-ff! n pg 4, qfffityfl , -, -xv-, , 1 f- -Q., uw 've ' '14, Muff.:--K C f, .vzljlgi ff nfl, fAgA11,2W.kl,,' iff 4 f' 'V' My v. ,-f ,Q v,,,f'3V1:7::- .X , , . ., ,4., r-sys, :Aww .JL V ',,.w',- X .' x , .A ,g-jJ.,gi'.f,,'. b .vw-yr, HM. ug.. ,-1 'lv 1' 3 N. , g-- ,r' 'S Ml.:-se f gf .A :.,, Mgr' t..'.'--'-'L1.1'M'- '- ,gm ' f,,f,fXl.' ,NJ 4,11-'Q '- . wwf' . , ww- ,.-Q A 1' - -wv' 'Y x V 'twig-ha 1' M . ., - 1.2- . , 4 Y. ,LQ Wm 1 , 4 .F , J. p' 'xl' AF BTA- ipn, ' 'Z ' x ,,'l!' ,.1-'.i'A L' :Wy phi- ,AQ 97, fly 1 . . y - . ' r5,.p,,,4,x,. ,, A, . Xl ff' 1, MARY, -1 v' .- l'G?1w+' X9 . ,Q ' W6 ' vl-,, in .xl I X 3 . Q'-A 1Q'. , Q '- 4 , 'fx' ! I JL- . -f' ' ' u.'. I 1 .J J.-...N ' ,r . f, 4' xi! 1 XM X ! ! mm W! . ' 4- . fi. Af GREG SELLS, Pholographcr First Place Color Special Effects Best In Show Florida Scholastic Press Association Convention -- 1984 l S l l I r ww-vvv ' '-H -. Photography I 327 ?iI .- ,f 'Ww b Z. I 1 1, 96, il ,ilbb ig 'l -4, s'., . , 1 i H 8 42.-g,'i3 3 1 Li, .- V , f., 751 'Ei .bf .1 -- .fT,?':fqf??5g!'fi' - . 1 A-if, if A-5--rg, M 45' , - I f?f5f.,f-sg- wx ' ' - ' I XM-,AQF-g,Tq ?i7-'A A ' 13, ' EV 'FZ5' ' 1 ' 'Q,-'lbili-1' - ' Y Tai X - 54, ?f52pf:'4., fs.. Jn 4, .:., fn- -aan v. Q- gg. Q-T' , ...W R X ,,. 1 I m L 1 M1-,mm ,vm 'Fl' Q The Terrier in the main hall was donated by the class of '57. 1230!Acknowledge-nu-nts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Tammy McCloud, Hilsborean Advisor Mr. ,lim Bolin, Taylor Publishing Bryn Alan Studios Mrs. Margaret Bennett, secretary Mrs. Diane Woodall, Secretary Mrs. Ruth Hughes, bookkeeper Mr. Chuck Holland, Assistant principal .EDITOR'S NOTE together the school's yearbook wasn't ,simple as I had anticipated. The same over- feelings of having exams on a Monday the atmosphere every day that I stepped into yearbook office. Staying late after school to lf' Qgmplete unfinished work., sometimes until eleven frffljielbck at night., and working on assignments over Weekend were the causes of many undesirable throughout the year. All things, con- Eiidered, however, the yearbook staff halfheartedly '?i1lled itself together and managed to piece this edition of the 1985 Hilsborean. s 3 2 4:54, , , , l CGLOPHON Printer: Taylor Publishing Company Place of Publication: Dallas, Texas Number of coppies: 1 1 00 r s Type Specificiations: Headline - .' . 3 ' H . . 'v . Century Bold W B0y 'i PY- osaaszc 1 B0d0m PRESS Assocu-mow p In addition to his job as Senior Class President, Ross Kaskeski found that most of his time was spent as Editor-in- Chief of the Hilsborean. The beautiful stained glass windows were designed by Mr. Joseph Myers. Many school organizations and the P.T.A. donated money to complete the project. During her few moments of sanity, Mrs. McCloud found time to discuss the many problems of yearbook production with publishing representative, Mr. Jim Bolin. Acknowledgements I 331 Closing the first one hundred years E'-QL' .- V W he long anticipated day had finally 0' fri arrived. The date was June 7,1983 ' Everywhere on campus an ecstatic aroma filled the air. As I walked through the halls, students were everywhere walking, talking, and prepping for final ex- ams. Signs proclaiming our Centennial An- niversary were everywhere. Teachers were in their classrooms awaiting the entry bell to ring to start the last day of school. With only scant seconds left I bounded up the stairwell to my first period class. The tardy bell soon reverberated throughout every classroom. The day was officially underway and what lay ahead only time would tell. Time is a strange old character who dic- tates life to us all. At times he makes life seem so short. Short is what I felt when lunch time had started. Half the day had expired within what felt like only mere minutes. While consuming lunch with some friends my mind began traversing back to people, places, and events that had made the year so special. Memories of the pep rallies where Coach O'Brien led the student body to chant for the victory of our football team filled my mind as did the football games where our modern day gladiators did battle to win vic- torics for our alma mater. j :F Deserving a much needed rest from walking all day, R. Kaskeski, D. Roebuc W. Robinson, and J. Hill settle down to take a breather. Q. '54 Above: Sophomores like Bonnie Manley look forward to their junior and senio years with smiles on their faces. Right: Downtown Tampa is the perfect place to strut one's stuff, as C. Pratt,I Roebuck, and J. Yando proudly demonstrate. 332 f Closing r NX N 'I 1 A 1 . Wx . EN ' x A J ENN 1 A M k 1 Vg -l a A 'S 1 In rl l 53 Q 1885 - 1985 Closing f 333 Closing the first one hundred year- houghts of half-times where the dancerettes would hop and bop to music performed by the Big Red A'-2 '-'lg' Marching Band seemed as clear as a newly painted picture in my mind. From the foreground a sharp piercing noise aroused my slumbering senses. The noise was the bell tolling the ever movement of time. Lunch was now over and so were the football games. Finding myself in fifth period taking an exam provided little fascination. Somehow concentrating seemed difficult today. Visions of couples dancing and celebrating flashed before my eyes like lightning bolts. Slowly I began to drift back to those dances of the pastg the Hilsborean Dance, the climax of Pride and Tradition week, was a gala affair at which Mr. and Ms. Hilsborean were an- nounced. Accompanying the Hilsborean Dance was the Senior Prom. The Senior Prom was a magnificent closing to a busy year for seniors who worked so hard for their moment of accomplishment. Memories of these dances will be cherished in the hearts of all who attended forever. As quickly as the images had appeared they vanished. I was left with a strong but gentle voice calling for the turning in of all exam papers. New images of students receiving their diplomas filled my brain to its capacity. This was it. Twelve long, hard. and feverish years of school life dissipated before my eyes as the second-hand on the clock slowly dragged onward. 334 f Closin The old City Hall reflects upon the new. JJ 3 Above: Signing Yearbooks is a favorite pastime for seniors like M. Whittaker. Left: Football is a team effort - even while stretching before practice. I llllll Wil lil!! bl 1885 - 1985 Closing I 335 ' '. X'- V t fl ii- Clgsing the fiI'Si one hundred years s I sat in seventh period, my mental disposi- tion was something of fatigue but aspira- tion. I felt an immense feeling of satisfac- lf ,Aki J tion with my accomplishments of the day. Now all that was left of my day and school year appeared directly in front of me. It was little wonder I was able to complete anything that period. Thoughts gyrated through my brain like a whirling, twisting ride at an amusement park. My emotions soared up and down like a roller coaster running rampant over its track. Feelings of sadness of the yearis end were mixed with a fervor of jubilation over the summeris dawn. I realized the time was nigh for graduation and for the seniors to begin their journey through the doors of time into the real world. Images of commencement held steadfast in my conciousness. Visions of a parade across an auditorium filled with family and friends gathered together to behold the receiving of diplomas seemed as articulate in my mind as sitting in a theater watching the best Hollywood production. I could see the tears of joy falling from many faces garnished with reoccurring smiles. Students were either being con- gratulated on their accomplishments or sharing a few close moments with some special friends. Without warn- ing the ringing of the bell sounded the pronouncement of the day's close. The halls were filled with students for the last time until the next fall. Many students would not return, but in their heart they would always cherish the friendships and memories attained during time spent at their alma mater. T2 'l .3 Y Above: Amoebas are fascinating to R. Romano. I Below: Mastering the Art of welding comes easily to this talented Terrier. 131' ,-' .1 . . . 1 K Q . it Q Q. ..-- ISS5 - 1985 '45-Fbfii' w -EF ' , sr 'r + fi f,.,-- 1'-5, A 4 I -1 5 If ,, '13 ,Li -iv fi' ,S Ks' V rm u -.5 1 -4 - 5 I, , ,V 5,- , X , K P' wwf A . . ., A 5, . r .,-.T . y , ' 3 1 -. . ' 'SV' 4 .' 'Q K ,.Y 1 'iL. 'VIL ,,x.,y. 'Q Q , i Fi, A- -,x -113 .1 -1, gl Www ,. 1 'Q ij! fi, .,x'.JQ1i. , i. wi, ,ez -4--. 21' 325' 'v f r , h -,4.4 . ,. . , if , -- wi ' , ,. .lk RF' ' 5 Q!!!- V W ia ,Q fi ,Vi an . .3 1 .x.-,g. I' R 1, Q li- ,L Vi V1 , ig- gf' rf: ,fa , vi .,, ,-:JPL k, J. li: ni 'Ti i-4 'r 17 141' -+1 is ' F