Palm Bay High School - Royal Fortune Yearbook (Melbourne, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1981 volume:

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X . 3 4 - V L E RV,-' f X ' 1 ' ' . 1 ' , 'f mv X . . A ' Q in 5 X f ,f-fafi'-5 wth, 4 X ' N . I -' .V fxfi . vp K M J WRX . , f 7' 4 21,1 xx t EX 5 A .1 : 'Lx U . , ls: W A 1 . 1t2 i7-5f 11'- -ak . ' L! 5 F, 'gt' . A 4 ' n A In 'GV ,WU - Y '. ' '. R XA , sr , ,, ..L R -1 ' ' -P' Y . uu:. .'f ' 'W di g A Q f w Q T. F at y - hx' V ?'4i?f'5L7? V 4 , - ' Nl f 5' -WY' .A J Jw - I Q' N 1 W ' I :VM Frm-Q' w-A . ' 5 l 'V 'if?w T7fTY ':4fi'f W- 5 1 - 4 Memories are a major part of high school. instructorsf all will remain fresh in our minds long after the diplomas have become yellow with The pressures and responsibilities of every day may crowd in upon us, but always we have a refuge. That refuge is our memory and what it The class of 1980 is like the sunset, a vivid, lhe wind is gone, but a faint perfume wahs across the recesses ofthe mind when thoughts ofthe 1980 junior-senior prom occur. Both juniors and seniors attended the memorable event and will have this special time to hold in their hearts forever. Some memories are more easily pictured than others. Especially when you have a photograph to help with the blurry, tear- stained parts. Class of I 980 graduate Albert Broomfield is talking about the good times with Tinsy Hughey just moments before commencement. ZXOPENING X M L Q4 .,,f The Moorings Have Been Cut -- The Voyage Has Begun Memories of friends, events, places, age. contains. May the refuge last forever. beautiful reminder of the past. 1. fa ,, fads e 5 gi hi 1 .tg-I 1 A 1 1 ' A , v-1 . r-mv ....... ,I 5 I' f any-mm-m Y M .W ,W I, , yaw- 'in ' m oPEN1NGf3 Taking Life Easy - Senior Style The final year has arrived for the class of1981. All the effort, the ambition will now culminate for its members. Every event and occasion is colored with an especial hue for seniors. Ahead in the future, drawing nearer each day, is graduation. The ultimate goal, the most important, long awaited prize is finally within reach. Everything is beautU'ul to the class of1981. All wears the bright glow of future promises for those in the graduating class of the year of 1981. There is none so well sighted as he who is idly watching females. Senior Tim Frazier, with a pleased smile, appears to be participating in the spectating sport. A big part of being a senior is talking to old friends. These three, George Ramsey, Derrick Williams and Dan Levy, are discussing a serious subject- how many more days ofhigh school they have lej. Being involved in clubs and special classes is something everyone enjoys. Attending a Junior Civitan meeting, Kim Kiker seems to be very involved in considerin a serious ros ect ossibl somethin not so en 'o able - like K P I7 -P Jl 8 1 ,V fruit cake sales. W! 4fOPENING W.. . 4, ., . 2 4' ,'..f .Q-xv' .4- Iw .M a 'VN . mmm x , . if A . m ai Q 'Lf W 3 'W A JH 5, 7 I .1 'sv , '- A k as 1 NN- Qf- xl : 'W M ,r 'f x 1' ' due 3 . my . V, , A . 017ENllS9f9 A ' ' Q .. . , A 3-1, , --.-fb ' - if M. - 'W-1T1f 'f- 7'1Pf' f,xY.' f L. f, - f . .. V , ,h,u.:,m..w,.,-,Mia-hi,-wsfmfan msmsaeamua ' .... ' .4 6fOPENlNG s . m x N C If N l P r 3 . .' . A ' .,' ' V fl :Sim f Tb . ff' F M ovin' On Up Being a high school junior is a special experience. A junior is no longer considered a novice and is spared the pressure of responsibility. Freed of any shackles, a junior can explore his opportunities in both academic and extra- curricular activities. A junior is really given the chance to grow and to learn. A junior's time is short, as is everyone's, but it is truly special. Happy times make for happy people. Being in high school is one of lUe's happiest times, so they say. Linda Malkus is certainly proving that old chestnut true. One should always eat to live, not live to eat. Donna Flowers is more interested in the social We surrounding her than the food on her plate. Juniors are so seMconscious. Tracey Hines, escorting a very poised Sonya Rowe to class, can just give it up. Shaving is still a part of his distant future. 'W OPENINGX7 sfomswmc a L J ..V1 3 1 g M E' ........- L ' ----' M 1 w 3 ,....-- iii' -f , X I If W , . 1 w JW T Jw 5. , ': ' 'fix Y ': ' ' .M ',,-Wm W5 WJ J w,iM..14.., ...Qu -. .V , ..,.,.u -an-wq,,,.. 'YT , .5 ' , ff-fn ' ,Q , . +V. ' 'He ,,-v. n,. ,f 4 :Lax , , 7 S4 mww.,.f,.J4..e 1YL,aum-,s,w.n...u.J4..w 'Lf uma. . .,,,, . . :M M, 1 .V-A ...w.K...u...u m.w.v.mw..w -. . .. - ,mr --Jr. 'I f55if1 'i 1: 'hifi-Q' , :Q A: my .W'l1L 'f V , :W Q? jf 3,4 wh. , . , V 'gsffvn ,MY ld:,wfL'f 2':' Nf,fIK?'l' EQ.. Wm,W,ELa,, ., ,m.1,., V W. dr' J --J '1,'l?5:5il.f . 5 Q'-M ,fa ' Lf5 , EM Q.. J- M D-H ,YN QMAQL M oored In A Safe Harbor If ever a person gains an education, it is during the freshman and sophomore years. Learning, however, isn't the only accomplishment gained during high school's first l and frighteningj two years. Maturity and the ability to adapt to new situations and people are also attained. These years prepare a person for lU'e, morals and obligations that last forever are learned in this time. Safe within their cocoons, freshmen and sophomores can store great knowledge without consequence or catastrophe. Praying to the idol Jaws for a winning football team is something unique to Palm Bay High School. Tim Knight is performing his daily devotional duties to shark icon Niel McMil1ian. Some things seem to run in families, like serving your country. That particular syndrome is prevalent among the Ratlyfv. Sophomore Valerie Ratlyf is taking a strategic rest from the combat zone ofclasses. Ifyou're going to be a IO , you've go! to have a spectacular smile. Alicia Terry is practicing showcasing her pearlie whites for a Royal Fortune photographer. qu OPENTNGXQ , 'im-:,1' is -si ve-2 in-f, . ,Ly ,apr we ,.,.:L, 1,53 A . .,4.ir,.M,--ga V ,v w , ' . ,A , Qatar Equal Rights Makes A Stand For many years, high schools had only female homecoming personages. With the advent of equal rights, a new facet was given to the homecoming tradition -- a homecoming king and his court. Palm Bay High School, now graduating its third class, has been able to participate in this ideal every year. A homecoming king holds a special position in the school and in the eyes of the student body. The homecoming king elected by the Class of 1981 is the exemplary model of what a homecoming K ing should be. Scholar and athlete Kim Da vis is the possessor of trem endous personality, charm and charisma. Being a principal has its advantages. One is the pleasure of seeing promising students meet their potential and be honored for it by their peers. Boyce Padgett is crowning I 980 homecoming king Kim Davis during powderpuf hav time. Powderpuj football is fun for guys too. Seniors Yancy Cooper, Mike Harding, Kim Davis, and Steve Allen are rowdy and ready for a S-E-N-I-0-R victory. The winner exhibits his winning style. Homecoming King Kim Davis, only moments aher being crowned, is happy but still a little dazed. M l0fOPENlNG I 14' A x v- ur'-3- f : r K K .o .W - xl-A qi, xy! , Lu 43-r 5 r A .45 , ' ' L' R- 4 S. 1 -.d u 'A fs... 'ts i,, . Op wif '- W' - ., J' flu -ff' ' U, X.. u. p . ',. 'J ' ,, ' 1 t K w 14 :Y-nd, 2 - VY' V q- '- litf J, ., Q ff . , A Jw 'R 11.4, f g ' Y- f. J., 1 ' 'L 5,5 ol .xaF:I!'. A w s - v I W 'fl IJ! vfxql Qwvyil 1' r M f' 'lfV.f. ' M' l . if-.m, W ,, L 4- , 5 W., . ' 'w. ' bid! - f ' '4 ' 1 fi , ., - l , H, 1 vl . 1 OPENlNGfll Unity And Talent Make A Winning Team One ofthe many events that makes the senior year so special is the junior-senior powderpujf game. The game itseM the weeks ofpractice, the joy of belonging, the humor and, most importantly, the sense of unity are all a part ofpowderpuff Class members learn to work with each other while learning new skills at the same time. This year's powderpujf was no exception. The senior class, unwed for perhaps the Hrst time, showed enough spirit to make any Pirate PROUD. The senior team, spurred on by this enthusiasm, physically won the game. Tradition prevails in the year of198l. Seniors have enough spirit to make them winners. Luckily, they also have enough talent to win and proved it. Senior Powderpuj' player Marian Duncan is exhibiting some ofthat winning spirit. Rcffrees are definitely not favored people at anyfootball game. Evelyn Horn is directing a killing look at one of the powderpunfefs as he makes a controversial call. There's nothing like being 541 to make you smile. Kim Currier and Lynn Sumner are displaying the appropriate number of teeth to define smile , meaning, of course, that they're a part of the ffl Class of 1981. it fmffsm rw-uv A wk i .4 IZIOPENING OPENINGH3 XOPENING P 4 g' . W , en I If 5 'l' f' f' 1 'Y V R '- 5 S S 11.9 QQ' T in g . 4 . , , ,, '.,' Rolling Out The Welcome Mat High school's across the nation spend the month of October welcoming returning graduates, homecoming is an old and well-established tradition. No matter its age, a homecoming, and especially a homecoming parade, never fails to spend a thrill of excitement through its participation. Palm Bay High School, new andjust beginning to establish traditions, had a homecoming parade filled with splendour and anticipation. The splendour was provided by the Pirate Marching Band, floats, and homecoming candidates. The anticipation came from the many past and present PBHS alumni in attendance. Sometimes being in high school can twist the mind a little. Exhibiting their split personalities are Jef Wren, Harold Dorgeloh, Richie Crane and Todd Taylor as a Blues Brothers quartet. Maybe the worm will turn . . . Scorpions were pretty unpopular organisms in the Homecoming Parade, but Tina Lettiere has enough Pirate spirit to carry offbeing Pirate Eliflllgl' ffl. It was a dirty-job, but someone had to do it. International awarness has become a universal eliaraeteristie of all high school students. The Junior C ivitan club acknowledges the nations of the world by participating in -foreign aid programs. Here club members carry flags front some leading world nations. OPENINGXIS 1efoPEN1NG Mi -L-2-:nm-V M...6AK!'4'1E'4'f'Lv'-a-- , . nj-. ffgglp... Q 7 Y 44: , ,Lxf W Y, X 1 V71-R ml .UM-M V- at Ns Q f -' ' ' f ww-1-vyqgfjwy'f'W'v f-f,-'1'm'5j'q7'g1x+W www. W A T -- , , . ,. , 1? w ,gF p':if?'. f M w H 1 1 - V , . Af f 4' .1 r .IN Going Out In Style What better way to end a week offestivities than with another festive occasion? In this case, homecoming week came to a close with the homecoming dance. The balmy, tropical night, the soy? sprinkle of stars banked in billowy clouds and the gently glowing moon made the evening seem like something from a far away paradise. Paradise . . . What a memory to be given. Dancing can make a person dizzy! Liz Wilkinson and John Roberts are sujering front that ailment. John Thomas 1.5 too, but there is no medical evidence to support the theory that chaperoning a homecoming dance can give one vertigo too. Waiting for refreshments at a dance can get boring, but Cheryl Johns and escort Andy Vajanyi havefound a way to alleviate the problem - talking to all theirfriends. You have to payfor the good things in lje. Reggie Davis, all sphffed up, looks like he's pretty sure that he is indeed paying for a good thing. HOMECOMINGfA 1 0 fv,sN . 1 4. .. A ,wi 1 :ASQ 'x -eq I, 1 Q , A A A 'A'- lin- - ' W-L5 o 4, . , an W ' YK ' 4 9 ' - 1 X Q... 4 I airs? l L P aw .f 1' - .VH . ffw V I.-. ,Or 3. W ' V' K mu f- ,A .N . 4 HQ V . ' 4 1 .72 .' , .w 1 4 ua - - V f . X' J Ji -4,52 - N 3 1 XAQ. 5 J J' . n. s, ,mx The best things happen to you in your senior year. This certainly is the case with Dena Hall. She is diplomatic but firm, sweet but capable, tactjul yet candid ana' most importantly, liking and likeable. Representing the ultimate in what every honteeoming queen strives to be, she is one reason why the Class of 1981 will be a memorable group for years to come. Posterity belongs to Dena Hall, Dena Hall belongs to 1981. The Hall family sticks togetlzer through thick and thin, good ana' bad as is shown by Eric Hall escorting his older sister Dena. TABLE OF CONTENTS Homecoming A-4-I9 Junior Powderpuff 20-2l Mr, lrrcsistable1Pie Face 22-23 Faculty Basketball 24-25 ROTC Ball 26-27 Halloween Dress-Up 28-29 Plays 30-3l T-Shirt Day 32-B-l 'Il G-Q N-0 'I-O w-f 35 N-' vi-O Y-Q ACTlVlTlESlA-3 An Elegant Ensemble Some of the nicest people really do get just what they deserve. This yearls homecoming Senior princess, Derese Shackleford, is one of those people. With her poised grace and style she is what everyone dreams of being, smooth, confident, unruffled and in charge of the stickiest situations. This talent was demonstrated to the world when she, withjoy in every move, yet with grace overriding any flusteredness, accepted her roses in great calm and maturity. Homecoming 1980-1981 was filled with special ana' memorable events. An extremely special happening was the crowning ofthe homecoming queen and her court. A dazzling array ofbeauty, elegance and style is caught by a Royal Fortune photographer as the homecoming court poses for the crowd. They are as follows: escort Roland Edwards, Freshman princess Karen Ford: escort Steve Baker, Junior Shon Hardison: escort Eric Hall, homecoming queen Dena Hallj escort Roosevelt Stewart, Senior princess Derese Shacklefordp escort Doug Allen, Sophomore Kim Sepelyak. TMQ. H715l'f- f'f'.4'.I-'iw ' -.? T'2'3!' f 554 A ' f ,S lx D' I 4 1.'Ll'i'3.- ' H Q i ixigxi- 5. . 1. u 'Fixx 'rf' 1- W X. ' X It-:w.Y: mek prfaw fbfxw 1,4 X ' :NM ' ' -'ffg?v +.ffv.if N as: ft it ' - s ' i QM e ssl- 'llNir'wZ'xf'F'Q 'lift 1 ' .,, S -.,g',s,.h w -NEA , A 5- A-9411: i Ky ,veg-sag ,i . X-+X . rf-'c' 'A !'u,f?f-gf -1 . . --r ' ,lf ' ' 43455 lil . ' Q. A x K -Y, v .K . i 15. ns .ti 51,5 r 'Af Stax ' Many Are Called But Few Are Chosen Becoming a part of something bigger and more important than yourself is a unique experience. Several senior homecoming queen nominees all became a part of just such an event when they were chosen as representatives for the class of 1981. Every candidate has a precious memory of the feelings of expectant and happy tension that she felt during the homecoming week. Each will carry this special token of her senior year in her heart forever. Senior candidate Kim Currier is glowing with happiness as she gracefully crosses the Melbourne High School football field on the arm of her escort, Sean Campbell. A boadul of Pirate elegance fit to send around the world on a diplomatic mission. Senior candidates Derese Shackleford, Jackie Tai, Dena Hall, Tammy Schaumann, Kim Currier and Debbie Head gave the homecoming parade a dash of beauty that positively dazzled the eye. Gliding majestically under the gleaming crossed swords of the Drill Team are senior candidate Debbie Head and escort Marc Leigh. A picture fit to grace the wall ofa palace was made by the senior candidates. They are Tamm y Schaumann, Jackie Tai, Dolores Reed, Dena Hall, Derese Shackleford, Debbie Head and Kim Currier. his . - i f .. gs l X y .,. , as sit' , . f I A ' N v I 441145, . 'F ill'-PFdAyH'Wyy4L ,, ..., ,., IAA.. --g H M . -,gan In 111111 ff M Q ' SENIOR HOMECOMINGH7 4- Preview Of The Year To Come Being a homecoming nominee is a thrill that very few people ever have the joy of experiencing. The junior candidates for 1981 will find everything the same yet different for them next year. Next year will be their year, but this year they were a part of something equally treasured, and will have that memory to treasure always. Junior nominee Shon Hardison smiles for the crowd as she and escort Steve Bacon stroll down an avenue of steel. Two nervous people, escort Greg Turner and candidate Cr stal Hogan, are waiting to waltz across the field during haMime. Witfil a calm smile, Kim Keith awaits the title announcements on Phil RothschiId's arm. ,Junior elegance is displayed to the hilt by Kim Keith, Shon Hardison and Crystal Hogan. '?,'5 l 2 J l8f.IUNIOR HOMECOMING' Y E t.r,. . I T omorrow's Faces Seen Today Being the youngest people in a group noted for its grace and style isn't an easy position, but the sophomore and freshman homecoming candidates carried it off with style worthy of professional models. All will have a lifelong memento of an unusual and lovely event. Sophomore representatives Patricia Poole, Kim Sepelyak and Cindy Head provide a spectacular view of sheer style in a group pose. The tension in sophomore Kim Sepel yak's face is evident as she and escort Doug Allen await their turn on the track. Freshman Karin Ford received her victory bouquet with a shimmering smile. Grace and beauty are personyied in freshman nominees Lisa Bender, Karin Ford and Julie Hinchman. I L Iinll SOPHOMORE, FRESHMAN HOMECOMINGH9 Homecoming week is highlighted by the traditional junior vs. senior powderpuff game. This was an exciting new experience for the junior girls. Since juniors always seem to go into the competition as the underdogs, a little extra effort is needed to keep spirits high. The girls gave it that special push. Their junior pride prevailed in all their actions that week. Not only did the girls fight it out on the gridiron, but a few gutsy guys tried their hand at cheerleading. They proved that they could be leaders. Next year will be the year for '82, but they made this one a great memory for all participants. Junior Girls Get a Chance on the Gridiron zofm. P Coming of the field, Josephine Peterson and Floretha McCullough bring reports on the senior offense. The mightyjunior team! Kneeling - Jackie Beasley, Kelly Coble, Carla DeCrescenzo, Orfiels, Michelle Pitts, Angie Lenardon, Wendy Patterson, Terri Carter, Sharon Hills, Peggy Slowik. 2nd row - Liz Wilkinson, Sherry Trumpower, Shari Martin, Donna Johansen, Maria Ramos, Tina Lettiere, Lynn Westenbarter, Monica Phelabaum, Peggy Leigh, Marleen Callahan, Priscilla Bennett, Kathy Wensel, Kelly Riggs. 3rd row - Wendy Nemeth, Sherri Markham, Debbie Russell, Dana Swalla, Suzette Russell, Laura Hamilton, Floretha McCullough, Michelle Young, Donna Faust, Kathy Scianna. Top row - Meg Adams, Renae Atwood, Amy Thompson, Sharon Gaines, Cheryl Symonette, Vivian Miller, Elise Vaughn, Francis Broom, Kathy Spychalsky, Julie Palmer, Josephine Peterson, Mary Zepp. As a means ofgettingfired-up the day ofthe big game, the junior girls gathered in the hall before school to do chants, promote spirit, and look as mean as possible. Kneeling - is Peggy Slowik and Liz Wilkinson. Standing - Sherri Deane, Kelly Riggs, Francis Broom, Dana Swalla, Lynn Westenbarger, Kathy Wensel, Melissa Edwards, Debbie Russell, Maria Ramos, Martha Kurth, Terri Carter, Tina Lettiere, Peggy Leigh, Monica Phelabaum, Marleen Callahan and Priscilla Bennett. OWDERPUFF f .Wh 3' - .J - .,., , ' W , 5 . I M. Ig Af J ,xftpgtn Y. if 4 ., , A V its . . R ' - ,. ' ' I ,Pt 1 - f X, I X Q . , A U ' ...T:f?2 f it id, ,iam V ..:'.ii '3' . X . cttw., r i A , i f , w.,.,sn 5 fo r QX' Fi Q ' ,X Ei3 .0 1 xx' M lg 4' xjw sd: 5 . .Q -f S 9 1. Us lap-dP ?',mf 'Ny ' 1 '.b1i Xu ,V k - .f .-5. f.A. -3 9' X 'MA 'RA 4 ikgim fx , Y it -. N19 .- .m E N S ,ESM 5 -9- ... S V1 - 4 XX L y fr J I sTQ r, .. 34' X zzfrvm. Persuasiveness Rewardea' Girls not talk? Impossible! Or is it? This is the question asked annually, as one of the exciting land challenginglj festivities of Homecoming week. The guys are all out to see how many girls they can persuade, entice, or in anyway trick into talking to them. This always proves to be a great challenge on both parts. This year Silas Scott was named Mr. Irresistable at the Powderpuff game. There was much competition and the girls put up a good fight, so his banner was well earned. This year's Mr, 1rresistable , Silas Scott, triumphantly displays his banner. lt's quite an honor to be the one most successful at getting girls to talk. Parading his tags, is Tommy Terry, a close runner. The achievements of proud Glenn Donnan are shown all over his attire. Qi E Q.. I , r x x NK' O P' 1 I af ff, Ass IQ 4 fx? I qll .Q 5 1 . 4 I Vg , , Q. g in Vs x Q Q 4' ' i QXKAQ SL fix 4 Lil s . ,xxx i ,- f 1 v. k P i r I 5 i wi -Qx 2 in i 12 -ii N. QM! .ff Gilkiiflv my .75 wks A 1 AM 1 2 1 Q 6 ,W 55:1 N35 ji' fly-4 s 4 l s 3 Q 1 for giving it their best shot Coach Poole goes for a shot. The dual event opened with the girls' basketball and swimming coaches, plus several faculty members playing female students. All players proved themselves, with the game resulting in a tie. Rougher play and a faster pace marked the second game. Male faculty members, primarily coaches, competed on the court against male students. This game ended with a victory for the faculty. Being defensive, Coach Shack tries to block David Lloyd Progressing down the court, Mrs. Holzworth and Rhonda Bursey look like they really know what they're doing. With a great leap, FACULTY BASKETBALLXZS Marching The Light Fantastic Pomp, Polish, Precision. Those three words describe the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps Birthday Ball. This gala celebration marked the 205th year of the United States Marine Corps' existence. Attending the melee were Colonel W.C. Floyd, Boyce Padgett and newly appointed Company Commander John D. Lisle. Elegantly attired in his handsome Fancy Dress unUorm lcomplete with cummerbundj, Col. W. C. Floyd trips the Iightfantastic with an equally elegant Mary Smith. Aher all the dancing and speech making, the entire JROTC unit was ready to salt and pepper a unyorm for dinner. Fortunately, some real food was served in the nick of time. This hungry group is anticipating arrival ofthe meal. 26 f ROTC BALL 1 wiwffw, . 1 .f , a ,gg A -X. ,HSE V , ,, Y v a XA We . ,V , , 'gf I f 1, W: I My , . V Min I ,CJ wiki? I - 1 .4 74? , ' -. C 'r :S if -Q I 5 'N ' H Q Ik' 1 Q , '7' jc if ' 'Jw W i I ,I , gi .1 - 'rf .f Jw 'Z gs M MQ 4 ' fN'f ' ' ,fx ' I WML ,651 ' ' v ny AI , l Q' M' .ri fmt, 1 W 'A ! F' w X 5? E .vb 3 i gy I 7.5, A... 1 Hidden Personalities Surface Spooks, goblins, ghouls, pirates, tlappers and ..... Iranian terrorists? All were a part of Halloween Dress-up Day and all helped to make the event a SUCCCSS. Living through that day-to-day routine of high school makes many students ready and usually very willing to add a little sparkle to the schedule any time. This student-government sponsored activity gave students that chance to be a little crazier than usual. t , K W 1' The extremely unique costumes of Barry Ford, Peter Fuefhausen, and Scott Dangler proved to be real attention get- ters. The student body wasn't sure whether to stick around and watch their various ceremonies ofthe day, or to take ZSXHALLOWEEN DRESS-UP IW cover! Off duty from his undertaker's job, Joe Longobardi drops in on Mrs. Reams' class. Back to the Stone age? Lisa Riedel was therefor at least one day as she dressed as a cannible. wmwgtmuv N., 'D-I-3 . ,,,. -H--n....w J -r ,al w,,,,, W4 sm: -5 Hp-- . -Q Bugs Bunny? Here at our school? Not quite lmaybe a distant relativej, but in reality it's Pam Mitchell. .Journalism photographers Becky Caswell and Holly Branch have very opposite costumes! Dress-up brought all kinds -from little girls to playboy bunnies. Many students get in trouble for downing around , but on this special occasion almost anything goes: as shown by Sandy Roberts. l I 1 a 5 g 1 ' 1 ' 4 Q 'WW 'T . ' ' C gr 1 lo in .5 ' ' . 1 1 Y .sv '4 5 6, A H l 4 Y at 4 vt' 2 -F. ff Avlx vid . 5 Ml, 'l xv f- H' 5 4' li! Y' , w f 4 yt' a f-'Q ' v T wtf 'J I . 1 ,W .L I HALLOWEEN DRESS-UPf29 Y . ' ff M,.,yWJi1. -2 , -fpigijj-l, 4,fg,-fig J 1' ..:?3Q 97 v By 'Y Q .1 PIYIB 5 5' ,QW if ff.: Q' B D x YD A45 if 4 553m w Q , +1-A Q . mil Q - 'Www as X ' 'EE-31viig'5g! wfgqpkf Q .af ,ik , . 1 N ,lf ,Q 5' x W Students Sport Their Favorite T's The opportunity to state your opinions on everything from equal rights to getting up in the morning doesn't come along very often. T-shirt day, an annual tradition, gives students and faculty that opportunity. Apart from giving a person the chance to wear his mind on his chest, T-shirt Day also provides people with thought-provoking insights and, of course, a little day- brightening humor. Chilled by the cool air in the gym Dtlrie Putman shows her support for the rock group Van Halen. Enjoying the sunshine, Cheryl Davis is soaked up by our photographers, with a typical snoopy I-shirt. Senior pride is shown in a variety of ways. This some what unusual eD'ort is displayed by Roberta Fisher. V623 l W Im A J SENIURI 32fT-SHIRT DAY 'V vs XX . II' I, 1- Q. '. ,- fins Y UAL! T-shirt day gave everyone a chance to express the various closet personalities within themselves. Denise Bogan and shirt are expressing one ofthe more unusual types that hide in the woodwork. There's nothing like telling the world about your achievements and opinions to make you smile. Seniors Derese Shackleford and Tammyla Harris obviously feel good about themselves and about what they've done. Sports-minded people got an opportunity to, uh, display their thoughts on T-shirt day. Tina Snodgrass' philosophy should pack the stands at sojtball games. 'UQ may he g Pacemaker r x tg., big: ,gi V , . 5 ' X T-SHIRT UPXB l 1 -p 151' r, W - -7 mm n lluwlilfff ,, Y A , 4, 1 ..L 'T ' f 'Z'5' 'M!'1'l'LL4..L.....L...I .L ..LJ.l..,, B-ZXORGANIZATIONS ,WY . 'ic' -gm.--W sg, J 2 , ' s r , N ' 4 l 1 44 rw! in Being a member of an extra-curricular activity is a lot of fun, but it can also be a lot of hard work. Here are representatives from French Club, Pam Ratckiff' Anchor Club, Becky Caswallp German Club, Karen Pitchfordg Junior Civitan, Lynn Westinbergerp Palm Bay Playersf Visions , Shawne Moore: Business Occupa- tions, Bunni Burke: Spanish Club, Lori Thomas: and Honor Society, Kathleen Spychalsky. Though she's dramatic twirling knives, fery batons and such, sophomore Jeanie Berry is no less spirited. TABLE OF CONTENTS Varsity Cheerleaders B-4-34 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 35-37 Freshman Cheerleaders 38-39 Publications 40-42 Jr. Civitan 43 Journalism 44-45 Spanish Club 46-47 German Club 48 French Club 49 Anchor Club 50 Dug-out Sl Foul Line 5l Future Business Leaders of America 52-53 National Honor Society 54-55 Student Council 56-59 Health Occupations Students of America 60 HerofFuture Homemakers ofAmerica 6l Distributive Education Classes of America 62 Job Entry 62 Photography Club 63 Science Research 64 Brain Bowl 65 Junior Engineering and Technological Society 66 Palm Bay Players 67-69 Chorus 70-73 Band 74 H115 ii ZH i E111 YB ORGANIZATIONSIB-3 Varsity Cheerleaders - Spirit Razsers What has great spirit, loads of enthusiasm, strong vocal cords, 320 teeth and pom-poms? The Varsity Cheerleading squad ofcourse. Varsity Cheerleaders spend great time and effort on their various spirit raising activities. They're responsi- ble for selling ribbons and other items to defray costs for spirit materials and football expenses. More importantly, Varsity Cheerleaders shoulder the responsibility for the amount of spirit and pep shown by the student body. Itls theirjob to get fired up and pass the flame to everyone else. You can see the look ofconeern on Kim Keith's face as she watches the Pirates run over the Raiders. The Varsity Cheerleaders display their spirit poster to show their support for the team. 1 - mt l 'nu E451 .. W vm, . wc- ,qw-,.u ' N , A ' 'rw'v, New , i- ftp 1 ' ' '1 i z--it ,. yi .N .. ,- y .i B-4fVARSITY CHEERLEADERS T A F1 W M M M E mM W ,sus .4 ,. -- V 4 U . i:niSg'h'-JW .Qi ' A 4 run The Pirates go on to victory once more, Cheerleaders .leanene Miller, Carla Decrasenzo, and Kelly Coble show their excitement. ew q.af,M.5,, 9 J X .7 f VARSITY CH EERLEADERSIS3 Proof Practice Makes Perfect ,v 'W , Q FL 'fn-1 1'-Iwi. 111 ' k .iff 1 fn, 7 1 Jennifer Whiting, Captain 34fVARSlTY CHEERLEADERS A is 4 ws ci' , ,,cc,cccc E eww .5-s Q, tg., W . N., I .J 4 It '41 DP 1 any ' ,ht .vw Ai ' 1 4, he 5 ,A SN. H . I v H tn' J ti- ' V X ' ' ' lvl, au- -. g X siiti Jfjfiy , f,'s.J,- sly, 1 ' f. t'i H . J- -- 1 .U Q... f gs .V ,if'v ' 'I rj 1 -ta gli ' r 37 x 'FIS t- , . .kiftiwfk '- fJ4 i'Nh341L?' f' '- 41. X 'S 'ef 4 Meeting The Challenge A step along the way to reaching the promised land of cheerleading, the professional football teams' cheering squads, is becoming a member of the junior varsity squad in high school. These cheer-ers are responsible for rousing crowd and team spirit at all junior varsity sports activities. They must also pay for any materials needed to make posters, announcements, signs or any other tools of the cheerleading trade. The junior varsity squad members have fun too. All are now close friends though they were virtual strangers when the year began. This group of pom- pom wavers is one of the best organized and most spirited groups in the state, as evidenced by the ribbons and awards won at the National Cheerleading association camp when they attended. Junior varsity cheerleaders . . . professional, spirited and friends as well. Junior Varsity Cheerleading Back Row -- Jackie McMillian, Jennifer Johnson, Mrs. Thomas - sponsor, Dana S walla, Robing Harrison, Janice Bower. Front Row - Marleen Callahan, Kim Sepelyak, Annette Maraki, Stacey Brannan, Heather Keith. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders do have fun and they seem to have it together. At least, J. V. cheers Dona S waua and Kim Sepelyak are enjoying lunch time livilier up as a pair. .l.V. CHEERLEADERSD5 1 F f This isn't your typical, everyday shopping spree and Kim Sepelyak zsn't expressing your typical, everyday exuberance over a new addition to her wardrobe. She's another long distance cheerer at the Spirit-A-Thon. Everyone deserves a break and J. V. cheerleaders are no exception. Annette Maraki and Dana Swalla are resting up for another round of rah-rahing . N81 'Q Ns-., fs' i J.V. CHEERLEADERSX37 'l xxx mmm s. S .Hllll lllmtn timtllllllg A Spirited Start Starting out in any organization is the toughest time for its members. In those first hectic moments, a person is forced to try new experiences and make the inevitable mistakes. That'sjust what the freshman squad did this year. Its members learned the basics of cheerleading, always cheering together, showing spirit when exhausted and being a class leader. Though many had cheered before, they had not learned those rules forming the cheerleading creed. The freshman squad became a family. Freshman Cheerleading Squad - Monica Holmes, Melanie Donahue, Michelle Vitaliano, Julie Baker, .lennjer Roberts, Deborah SaIkeUora', Jodi Strickland. Gina Hannan, Robin Moore, Loni Wren. Strolling instep with fellow spirit raisers, Julie Baker helps the crowd warm up its vocal cords at the Homecoming game. Her vocal cords gained their 'four hour nights experience during the freshman sports season this year. BSXFRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS .te -mm,-.-s. sw, 1 - 5. I -N Waiting for their big haU' time moment, the freshman squad watches a basketball battle with alert eyes. The six are Julie Baker, Robin Moore, Deborah Shackleford, Gina Hannon, Loni Wren, Monica Holmes. Trying to relax while a points war is fought before their eyes, the freshman squad is discovering that i1's impossible not to follow the action. Cheering with determination worthy of the varsity squad. Robin Moore and Julie Baker show of their synochronized talent. Sitting pretty is the phrase to describe these freshman cheerleaders. With sponsor Mary Jim Burttram looking on, they do their stufffor a fortunate Royal Fortune photographer. iff f ffgT4i 'A ,gint Tfi5,?1FJLfg5Fii' Q 35 ' WSE A H 4. Af. 31 '1 , ,,.z,,.3 'ff m qgfsj Pg 4- L any itwt.v.Hg, .'L '. cf 1,,r,'x,,4q,ligQ,y . .-6272 astray'-. 4 1 1- H ff 1 ' ,Q A 3? n 'W 1' s ' 1 x R 1 ,K k f H v 3 it X . . 4 ,., su' ,J '.' is ht.,g2'f?f'f'1?t'fz5ty-3'Y 'ffm 'MQW 'V 'oft x V, -Nvivftfs' ' f 4'vx W . 1 - ,,,.--4 ,N-1 ff' ,Y ' 4 ', 9,'t, M. icMl1M9!f ' K -asa!! Q43-fssS??'1?iE5. E , si '59 2 V Q5 -i jgjfs wig K fi ' 1 Q.. X ' 14 ' ff, 3 ., Qs --'- . W -fly if swf L57 24 W . - ..'. X Q 3 K X 'X is Sk :liii ' gi n . . S- 'i s W Vial' f K V Es N , -s E-+1-'Ya 3 up , .k k gii .AQ -' - Eggs .b .X M I V+ -X QS si. J Prfkmxui ' ' f' g tv v - ' LP' 9'- 'AM , se If ASF' .HM A ' - --nv, H - A V N, FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERSX39 fa ,lil n P s a Mx Psi- 'si was : ffx , is iff- 5 ff. Selecting the absolutely and precisely right photographs for a section is a time-consuming chore. Denese Williams i.s making those they gotta bejustperfectn choicesfor one of the many sections she completed. Most sponsors for organizations that have yearbook space appreciate updates and previews on their group 's pages. JR 0 TC administrative head Colonel W. C, Floyd is discussing the JROTC's section with co-editor Jamie Liddle. Junior James Allan is doing just what they should at school - learning the fine art of cropping pictures. Applying her well learned talents, Lisa Riedel adds the final touches to the Organizations section of the yearbook. w NNN 'S -mi A ,lf PU BLlCATIONSf4l . if X N Um vwffk iqbffkfsop J J .W xvwaif J 'YO Foul, W IX 3 v J QN Jew' qt sl f 'l JQ Dxlwxpzf VL or Qxlf' A J M .5 UL00 'l NYY . W-JV' 1 . . Takes A First CGW Place S tajjf Many times during the course ofthe day or durzng times when a deadline was near Roger Mansfield was told by Mrs Reams Go line em up against the wall and shoot em It is not wonder then when it was time to take the head photographers picture Roger chose to dress as is seen ere With four years of experience in journalism and ajer being the Today s Newspaper correspondent for two years Julie Bryant is more than qualUied for the position of Copy Editor. Her creativity and casual humor is evident throughout the entire book. J 42fPUBLlCATlONS The 1981 Royal Fortune Staff - Sherri Deane, Denese Williams, Lisa Riedel, Bob Tutwiler, Priscilla Bennett, Julie Bryant, Melissa Edwards, Steve Meyer, Peggy Leighrlhm Loomis, Jimmy Alderman, James A7IEr'T' -5 A Club For Caring Builders of good citizenship . Those four words comprise the motto ofthe Junior Civitan Club. They, to use a cliche, say it all. Junior Civitans are young people who work. in the community for the benefit ofthe community. This very active group campaigns for funds forthe association of Retarded Citizens, the Special Olympics, the Salvation Army and many other community organizations. More importantly, its members give their time to these worthy organizations by helping to serve food at banquets, lunches and by providing holiday entertainment for many ofthe community's elderly. Junior Civitans are keeping the spirit ofcaring alive by caring. Omeers: Tina Pagell, Treasurerp Priseilla Bennell, Sergeani-al-Armsg K elly Cable, Vice-presidenlg Sharon Hill, Seerelaryg Kim K eilh, President. Member.i'.' B. Moriseile, K. Coble, C. Hogan, B. Bonvleel, R. Slark, L. Millon, B. Caswell, K. Neneskal, D. Hunn, L. Hamilton, T. Harris, C. Jerauld, J. Whiting, J. Miller, R. Harrison, M. Grandey, J. Seman, V. Liable, D. Bumgarner, K. Johanne.s'sen, D. Faniel, P. French, W. Pailerson, A. Gerhard. D. Hall, T Wooflv, T. Pagelr, C. Head, K. Sepelvak, C. Callerlon, C. Silvers, M. Zyehowski, A. Barrenburger, L. Caudill, L, Weslenbarger, T. Bumgarner, R. Whiiloek, K. Whifloek, S. Slarnes, K. Swalla, K. Wensel, D. Swalla. J. Wren, A. Gensel, M Callahan, P. Bennell, L. Wilkinson, Mrs. Kramer, S. llillv, S. Markham, F. Bloom, L. C0lDPI'ISOII, C. Beauehamp, P. Slowik, C. DeCreeenzo, K. Keiih, R. Manion, S. Moore, J. Swasey, M. Banks, B. Rogers, K. Grjfn, E. Vaughn, Mr. Shrewsbery, J. Tai, T. Rioux, H. Keiih, T, Carler, P. Gonzales, K. Hogan. ,aff if fin, W t-W... rg. .swap . . ,n,, Q, I JR. ClVlTANf43 A good article begins with careful and open lengthy research. Lise Ward is following that old but still true journalisfs maxim while Julie Bryant does the unforgiveable, reads over her shoulder. These are the faces of the class of 1981 that will long be remembered by the journalism sponsor. The owners of the faces and their attached bodies are Lise Ward, Lydia Alexander, Bunnie Burke, Jeanette Christmas, Joe Longobardi, Jamie Liddle. Julie Bryant, Melanie Brannan lmost remembered trio 1, John Roberts, Ted Pucylowski l most remembered individual 1, Yancy J ustyfiable Revenge Putting together a newspaper is a complicated job. Putting together a newspaper with very little experience is an almost impossible job. It can, however, be done. The Pirate's Log staff has proven that this year. Many journalism students were new to the class and had never produced a periodical before. These people had to learn how to write a newspaper article, how to type using the justification system, how to sell advertising and how to lay out and complete a single page. Those single pages formed a monthly publication meant to entertain and inform the student body. To the producers of the newspaper it has symbolized much, much more. The Pirate's Log was the end result of countless hours of long and sometimes tedious work. Even more importantly, it has become a reflection of the creative force behind it - the Pirate's Log staff. Cooper and Kathleen Marsh. 44fJOURNALlSM j Il x Iv-arf, 1, - fa Being an editor isn't always an easy or particularly fun ezperience. Pirate's Log editor Julie Bryant is having one of those less-than- thrilling mements when six people simultaneously called her name. They were ignored. Typing articles is an involved and tiring process. Typing director Bunni Burke is taking a well-deserved break. Too bad no one brought her a burger. Journalism is a class that changes people. The sane become otherwise and the otherwise appear to be sane. Sane and not so sane Pirate's Log stajers are Joe Longobardi. Kathleen Marsh, Madelyn Dallak, Lydia Alexander, Lise Ward, Y ancy Cooper, Leslie Layer, Melanie Brannan, Ted Pucylowski, Jamie Liddle, Tom Brady, John Roberts, Jimmy Alderman, Becky Caswall, Jeanette Christmas, Julie Bryant and Bunni Burke. JouRNALlsMf45 A Latin Influence The Spanish Club is an organization of Spanish language students who want to expand their knowledge of the Spanish-language and the cultures and social customs of the Spanish-speaking countries. The club raises money to travel to places of Spanish culture. The second annual Cucaracha Bowl was a field day and picnic to promote friendship between other Spanish Clubs. As always, the pirate spirit flows on wherever the pirates may go. Giving her team extra push at the C ucaracha Bowl, Maria Ramos puts in her share ofthe excitement. The Spanish Clubs many enthusiastic members include, top row, Mona Grandey, Drew Feiss, Lydia Alexander, Marian Goff Daniel Gatti, Hope Kantor, Angie Picariello, Shane Hussel, Mike Pokorny, Steve Cerar, Jef Hitchcock, Kathy Scianna, Bottom row, Flo Thomas, Kim Grwin, Frances Broom, Ellen Christiansen, Leslie Layer, Curt Fels, Randall Grjfin, Laurie Thomas, Faith Faella, Michele Young, Alesia Milczarski, Laurie Krasney, Diane Mohrmann, and Kenny Caballero. , l l et t ..-.-. 46lSPANlSH CLUB Representing the Spanish Club are, Mona Grandey, president, and Frances Broom, secretary, giving it the leadership it needs. Everyone knows that competition leads to a hungry stomach. Pumping in the ol' energy for the pirates are Kathy Scianna and Debbie Westenbarger, hitting the cooler for some energizing chow. SPANISH CLUBX47 'iw' V , , , ff1K,4,.,.f,, F9 Exploring An Inventive People Gaining insights into a culture that has produced many renowned and classic works of art while maintaining a position as a top manufacturer in the western world is a fascinating task. That is exactly what the German Club does. Members cook and attend dinners held in the manner of old German meals, travel to shows and seminars connected with Germany's customs and all go to the Oktoberfest, a beer and food extravaganza that is still found in many German communities. German Club Back Row - Joe Roper, Tim Bremer, Karen Pilehford, Drew Feiss, Linda Andole, Cindi Keuthar, Front Row - Jennjer Harrison, Anne Barenbugge, Leslie Layer, Heidi Bromm, Laurie Davis. 48fGl:RMAN CLUB lv , ,Q Kl5YK1. 'l'YVll5,1V!i IIW PALM DAY mmm r an ! Qt.. l rr . MVN. X2 Q9 'X . .. 1fgi'1:Qiff West.: vt f A Consummate Culture Continuing to follow its motto of Qualite sans Quantite , the French Club is still an active yet rather small group. All members have great spirit and are involved in learning about the French way of life. This group, like many foreign language clubs, prepares foods in the French fashion and tries to plan activities relating to French culture. Club Officers Back Row - Faith Faella, Tammy Warren, Laura Hamilton. Front Row - Noni Warrell, Melissa Nelms. French Club Back Row - Mrs. Viglianeo, Faith Faella, Tammy Warren, Laura Hamilton, Deborah Shackleford, Terri Fields, Pam Ratlof Kathleen Spychalrky, Yvette Lovett, Liz Brown, Patricia Levesque. Front Row - Noni Warrell, Dana Strawser, Kim Firment, Melissa Nelems, Marie Maignan, Paige Crenshaw, Ellen Christiansen, Ann Pownall, John Todd, Danny Bexfield, Marcia Thompson. ffl 5 si? . . FRENCH CLUBX49 Spirit Boosters Nearly everyone supports the football team, but 20 people make a special effort. These people form the Anchor Club. They all make sure that the spirit section of the bleachers, in front of the cheerleaders, is filled at freshmen, junior varsity and varsity football games. This group also aids all cheerleading squads in raising funds to purchase spirit materials and helps to construct spirit signs and posters supporting and uplifting all fightin' Pirate Football Players. The Anchor Club, provides a steady ballast of support for those who need it. Anchor Club officers: Mona Grandy, secretaryp Shawne Moore, Public Relations: Cindy Warren, Presidentg Petrina Kilburn, l.C.C. representative: Linda Caudill, Treasurer. Anchor Club members: Michelle Y oung, Petrina Kilburn, Lisa Paliero, Tonai Byars, Susan Kampmeyer, Josephine Russell, Cindy Warren, Faith Ann Faella, Rhonda Bookstein, Ellen Christiansen, Leslie Layer, Chris Vanscoy, Enza Casada, Lynn Milton, Becky Caswall, Showne Moore, Carol Russell, Linda Caudill, Mona Grandy, sponsor - Elnora Willas, Drew Feiss. SOIATHLETIC SUPPORTERS XY- Qtlltllg, NA TI., QXRgQHI'g3, ,-,Q A rf, L'2f'ii ' flirt Xi rim' FRN e 3 Foul Line Club Ojfeers are Derese Shaekleford, president, Brenda Durain, vice president Sarita Shaekleford. secretary. Wsn.- Back Row - Michelle Vitaliano, Diane Hollowell, Mary Zyehowski, Jeanene Miller, and Dena Hall, Standing - Kim Kiker, Angie Gearhart, Raeheal McPhail, Gloris Restreppo, Kim Harwood, Kim Currier and Liz Wilkinson. Basketball players' best friends and Foul Line members are Martha Owens, Dee Dee Faniel, Mona Grandey, .leanene Miller, Derese Schaekleford, Brenda Durain, Rhonda Bursey, Lori Bradley, Darita Shackleford, Martha White and Mary Callahan. ATH LETIC SU PPORTERSXSI 52fFBLA iving It The Business Business is an American tradition. The word implies many things, but fundamentally it means making money. It involves much, much more. Future Business Leaders of America is a national club that teaches business-oriented high school students the basics of business. This group explains new techniques, successful management and etiquette used in the business world. Career horizons in the numerous business fields are open to each individual in the club. Not only does the FBLA organization instruct students in corporation maneuvers, it is patterned like many companies in its leadership structure. Checking and double checking are the two key phrases of the business creed. Regina Hardison is giving some completed accounting sheets the once- over before forwarding them. All executives must be thoroughly and absolutely familiar with the material to be discussed at board meetings and councils. Officers Derese Shackleford, Regina Hardison and Dee Dee Faniel are checking the agenda before an FBLA meeting to be certain of what's going to happen during those proceedings. Memuume Area ,gave X N c Q- ,2i, f fa B ' 'Ss-9 YYY x' fs' FBLA, Dee Dee Faniel is up dating the club's index of members by adding the names of new FBLA initiates to it as afellow member types the information. These are the Future Business Leaders of America. Tomorrow's high power executives are Tim Bremer, John Oczagas, Kim Sepelyak, Mona Grandey, Suzette Russell, Cheryl Hoadley, Cindy Mitchell and Dee Dee Faniel, standing. Laura Culberson, Kim Kiker, Anette Maraki, Crystal Hogan, Regina Hardison and Bonnie Bonsteel, seated. FBLAf53 Honoring the Honorable Academic effort, Leadership and pride, are all characteristics admired the world around. They aren't often thought of as necessities though. All are merely qualities that everyone should have, but can live without. The National Honor Society feels very strong about that attitude. To further express their feelings, this elite group does more than admire those traits, it uses them as a screening criteria for membership. To join The National Honor Society, a person must have a minimum 3.5 grade average, and be in both school and community organizations, and have a well rounded character. Shaun Walsh sits with Honor Soci ' ' tor, and Secretary Cheryl Pensis. The other officers not pictured are the Vice- President, Price French, and Treasurer Jef Wren. Honor Society members pictured are: TOP ROW - Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Hilderbrand, Elise Vaughn, Lee Hummel, Kathleen Spychalsky, Richard Norris, Tammy Schaumann, Shaun Walsh, Sherry Pensis. SECOND ROW - Lydia Alexander, Carol Bayer, Christina Chin, Bridgett Russel, Laura Hamilton, John Pokorny, John Iden, David Collison, Susan Snell. THIRD ROW - Bruno Sessego, Marie Kempmeyer, Pam Robinette, Tammyla Harris, Dedra Faniel, Jeanette Christman, Melanie Brannan, Laurie Davis, Linda Andole, Peter Cator. FOURTH ROW - Debbie Woodling. Peggy Slowic, Tami Bumgarner, Jennifer Whiting, Mary Zychowski, Vicky Ellul, Julie Bryant, Lisa Ward, Bridgett Warren, Karen Pitchford. Not Pictured: Bonnie Bonsteel, Aileen Callahan, Kelly Field, Price French, Kim Harwood, Crystal Hogan, Pam Johnson, Jamie Liddle, Kim Kiker, Sharon Putman, Robert Rutkowski, Eileen Hejfron, Debbie Westenburger, Denese Williams. 54fHONOR SOCIETY This proud Pirate has several reasons for her pride. Among them are, ofcourse, her pride as a fightin' Pirate. Another is her membershipin the National Honor Society and as float rider on their 1981 Homecoming float. Kathleen Spychalsky and sponsor Lois Dalton are making last minute alterations on the float. With dreams ofa singing future in her head, Tammyla Harris reads an early morning announcement with style and pizzaz. Only Honor Society members are morning announcers. Performing another Honor Society early morning task are Tammy Schaumann and Peter Castor, amxing daily activity information to the marquee. The group recently installed a larger, glossed marquee in the commons area, a more central location. MASS HUF 81 S RUNS ' HONOR SOClETYf55 Tomorrowk' Politicians The Student Council, in order to promote democratic ideals, strives to develop leadership skills and good citizenship among students at Palm Bay High School. The Officers, Senators, and Homeroom Representatives encourage the students to actively participate in school activities. They also provide channels of communication between the administration and the student body. The Council serves on the Executive Board of the Florida Association of Student Councils QFASCJ and is an active member in the Brevard Association of Student Councils CBASCD. Both of these organizations work to develop better organization and leadership among student councils in the state of Florida. Under the direction of the sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, the Student Council has carried out numerous activities for the faculty and the students. These include Holloween Dress-Up Day and Homecoming Week, which involved the Mr. Irresistable Contest, the Powderpuff Football Game, the Homecoming Parade, and the Homecoming Dance. The Christmas Dance was sponsored with cooperation of the Senior Class and the Valentines Dance enlisted the aide of the Juniors. The Student Council also provided service to PBHS by holding a Teacher Appreciation Luncheon, operating a snack bar for summer school students, and assisting the Freshman with registration. In addition, S1000 was donated towards the purchase of a video-tape machine which all school organizations will use in the years to come. sefsrumsnr couNciL W ' 5 r 1:-1 It seems that politicians do tell good jokes. Debbie Woodling and Dena Hall are certainly enjoying something at a Student Council meeting. Gasoline has become an expensive commodity in recent times. Ken Kennedy and .lames Parker aren't pushing this auto because it 's out ofgas and they're out ofmoney, though. The pair is just helping the Homecoming Parade get off to a rolling start. Student Council is an expansive group ofstudents interested in learning how to run a governing system made up ofstudents. This meeting proves how many people are interested in political processes. Attendance at the Homecoming '81 Dance was phenomenal. When the last dance began, however, mostpeople had departed. Danny F igueredo and his date stayed on and were rewarded with a good night waltz . Freefood are two words guaranteed to attract a crowd. This chowing down group, Charlie Schack, Jim Fayed and Tice Flake, were at the Student Council-sponsored Teachers' Luncheon. STUDENT COUNCILXS7 Voices of Tomorrow heard Today ' -. ,Wx ---nl. OFFICERS - Bonnie t U'K-+C.. ning: :awe If qggql? Bonsteel, Secretary,- Drew Feiss, Public Relations, John Marrero, Vice- Presidentg Debbie Woodling, President. Attending the Council- sponsored Christmas dance were Robert Boscovich and Debbie Burns. They seem to be enjoying themselves. lst row Mrs. Kennedy, Tracey Kelly, Dana Strausser, Debbie Chrtstman, Bonnie Bonsteel, Debbie Woodling, John Marrero Burns, Tim Petit, Jeanette Christman, Danny Figguredo, Garth 3rd row Dominic Landoffi, Gloria Restrepo, Lori Woodling Doyle, 2nd row Danny Gatti, Dem'se Doyle, Jon Drumheller, Oliver Mertins, Crystal Hogan, Randall Grtmn, Yancy Cooper Kathy Spychalsky, Sandy Murdic, Leslie Layer, Carl Dmw pe,-ss' Mr' Kennedy SSXSTUDENT COUNCIL In 1 rf'-S 1 Yu -. N, 9 :Iv ia .. Mkwx ,.,mwfN N'm'.W ,wmv ,www .,w f -Q K wx -4,,,.i-- wi,v-f M ,iv Selling and delivering Christmas candy grams was taken care of by Jon Drumheller, Drew Feiss, Melodene Brown, Bonnie Bonsteel, and Sissy Bryant. Riding on a homecoming float, Kathy Spychalsky represented the student governement with a look of power. Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy put in many hours of careful planning and organizing to make all projects a success. STUDENT COUNCILXS9 Learning To Cure All Ills HOSA CLUB Do it for all loved ones in your IW is the admonition given to people with high blood pressure by a national medical council. Amanda Ford and Debbie Woodling are learning how to help those folks with plasma problems by checking blood pressure. Keeping critical patients alive and sound are two duties of trained medical personnel. Dawn Devitto and Amanda Ford are practicingfor afuture ofdoing just that. Back -Jeanette Christmen, Mrs. Cargill, Alisa Owens, Amanda Ford, Lisa Smith, Debbie Woodling, Mary Clineman, Debbie Whedbee, Valerie Liabel, Helen Bento. Front Lek - Kim Buckhalt, Kim Addington, Suzette Russell. Right Front - Elise Vonn, Dawn Devitto, Michelle Lane. Nearly everyone has a dream. Some people dream of fame, some of fortune, some merely of finding themselves. It has been said that to find yourself, you must give yourself. If this is true, then the Health Occupations Students of America have a genuine opportunity to tune in to themselves. HOSA members explore facets of the various careers available to them in the Health Occupations field. This helpful group does not just sit down in a circle and discuss these careers, they visit Health Facilities in the community, attend medical seminars and practice medical techniques that many will utilize in their future. 1 ,,., gf. 60jHEALTH OCCUPATIONS OF AMERICAIHOSA CLUB 1- ' H ome-ly Occupations Cooking, cleaning, sewing and caring for children isn't just for adults anymore. Learning the how to's', of home economics is a fascinating and unending lesson. The Future Homemakers of Americajl-lome Economics related occupations group consists of students interested in extending their home economics education and sponsors interested in furthering that education. FHAXHERO members are involved in both school and community projects that help the group to use its education. Standing - Dena Hall, Liz Wilninson. Sitting - Mona Grandey. FHA mano Mrs. Shack, Mrs. Thompson, Theo Scott, Mona Grandey, Dena Hall, Mariann Duncan, Liz Wilkinson, Denette Bray, Tammy Warren, Carolyn Jordan, Cindy Dalton, Leah Borie, Francis Broom, Deadra Faniel, Kelly Riggs. Amy Gaessner, Christina Chinn, Linda Caudill, Melissa Wellens, Alicia Terry, Kathy Scianna. FHAfHEROf6l Co-operation Between School and Community ln this ever changing world of high level technology and business, tl.: successful are entering the work market earlier and earlier. Many people begin their careers in high school through the Distributive Education Clubs of America and the Job Entry program. Students working within these relatively new systems are able to work full time at many jobs while receiving credits. The DECA program is aimed at training students for future careers in the marketing and distribution fields. Job Entry is devised to allow students to have a taste of the real world before actuallv being thrust into it. Standing - Mike Helterbridle, Leon Hounshell, Billy McCauley. Middle - Lois Deane, Shannon Davis, Suzette Southord, Sally Fondrisi, Rita Copleland, Terry Woods, Sherrie Pensis, Mrs. Stallings. Front - Donna Vaith, Muriel Witham. Job Entry Back Row - Ray, Mike Brink, Donnie Smith, Claudia A rens, Margie Burmiester. Front Row - Kelly Fields, Karen Vajani, Mai Moren, Kathy Harris, Valarie Liable 62fDECAlJOB ENTRY Many people are closet photography enthusiasts . Several of those snap happy folks have formed a photography club. This group meets to compare and discuss techniques, equipment, film and anything else related to photography. Also on the agenda are trips to various geographic locations to shoot the scenery and a comparisonfcritique of private portfolios. Although there was a rumor to the eject, Luke Halleman is not filming a disaster flick about food called lt Came From the Cafeteria . Theyilm he's gazing at with such concentration was just eveloped and the results are beginning to show. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBf63 M aa' Researchers' Experiments Conducting research and ex- periments under the minimal supervision of a science instruct- or are two major parts of the science research program. Science oriented students set up, research and conduct their own experiments with money from a federal grant program. For this reason, it is a very limited class that has only the few, top notch science students in this school on its roster. These students are required to keep an accurate, up-to-date journal of their individual experi- A day in the lUe ofa science research advisor, Doctor Noni Warrell and her Igor assistant, Jeff Shaw, attacked and anesthetized Carolynn Howell. When she regained consciousness, a part of her here and there seemed to be . . . uh, missing. Her expression tells it all. Only seven people comprise this year's Science Research class. They are Richard Robelts, Joe Czagas, Steve Radke and Jeff Shaw, back row: Liz Brown, Nonix Warrell and Bobby Clarcey, front row,' Carolyn Howell, advisor and patient. 64fSCIENCE RESEARCH ments and must write research papers pertaining to their par- ticular interests within certain scientific fields related to their subjects of experimentation. Many science research stu- dents enter their projects in dis- trict competitions in which they earn the requirements necessary to go on to county and state-wide fairs. Some even qualify to attend the National Science Fair and earn ribbons, prizes, commenda- tions and scholarships at that level. A' ' .s ya: Q if Y I .go Wg oooo ff. . M . X of Q N. . ,- X xo 6 ,:, . X X 11 A 1. :gc Cnmlzun Hlcn Flallzr Pam Jolmwn I lg vr. 3 A Magu Dame! Galmjamcs DgeiW?liligi?fllI ' C agav Barn Ford 'S N I go ' 5.-,Shfellime , ? IR 4 ,,Jugi.y,'x , 15' A . Q 'f i , 4' ' o . o M- 5 ng Jw vwwwil, tux., .L 4, ,Af f. , fy, 5' li ,wks 1 if v iw, N Ar, . 4 , :-- 5 17 4 ,w ,Q 1 Q' 'Z :Qi ,fl ' 4 U . gtg? F.A. M.C. . 3712. Cocoa I, Cocoa Bhach A L ,T ' Rocklgdg V . Q Titllgviilw vw ,ax Astronaut Miiitqdsland ' N ,mf j Melbourne F! no ,N , 1 tau Gallie W Y 4 f ' r - ' P: o A Future In Technology As students become interested in more subjects, more clubs are integrated into the extracurricular agenda. One such organization is Junior Engineering Technological Society. Its membership is made up of people interested in engineering technology as a present hobby and a future career. JETS established its charter here for the first time this year, giving many science oriented an opportunity to learn more about engineering in the world and on the Space Coast. .lels Club officer are Barry Ford, president and Rollin Edwards, secretary. Members of the newly formed Jet Club are George Mann, Peter Fuenfhausen, Ken Caballero, Susie Snell, Pam Rallw George Haines - sponsor, Rollin Edwards, Wayne Aldride, Drew Edwards, Barry Ford, and Kent Cooper. 66l.lETS V Pantomime is a very old art form. Some very new people, calling themselves visions , have been performing pantomime as a troupe for three years. Visions writes all the skits and material used in their shows. These shows have been presented before Palm Bay Elementary School students and several community clubs. Many members are also in the Palm Bay Players and attend the same district and state drama competitions. Visions Shantell March, Lynn Westenbarger, Peggy Slowik, Brian Rhinehart, Jackie Tai Ten Quee, Shawne Moore, Tina Rioux, Maryanne Rinehart. All pantomimes must have very mobilefacial muscles to attain the wide range of expressions they use in their craft. Visions member Shawne Moore is showing the versality of her muscular contractions in a skit. VISIONSXI7 Middle the R4 How many human beings can claim ti have spent time in the lir Members of the Palm Bay Players jt This active theatrical organization pi A Marriage Proposal , a comed Russian peasants, this fall and has pei several plays, primarily light comedies, for The players are also active ir campaigns and competitions, a dramatic touch wherever their ha Bqfore public appearances, many hours ai rvliearsalx. Behind lhe scenes, Dana Martin Z,1'1'l1ow.vki run over their lines fir A Marriage l Palm Bay Playvrs - Back Row Standing - Lai Linda Lohne, Mona Grandvy, Laura Hamilloi March. Kneeling - Jackie Tai Ten Quee, Linn I Maryanne Rinehari, Mrs. Rapp. Seated - Sham L-inn Wistcnbargcr, Tina Riozo., Lydia Alexa Jnhnsmi, Leslie Layer, Jennifer Swasey. Fron Slowik, Mary Zychowrki, Terry Carter, Brian 6 68fPAl.M BAY PLAYERS Afsifwfi- 'ff '1' if 1 1 -'L 1 ui. i 'W S A 'f . i n A ,. , r 'J X ni 'I'- A thespran is an actor who is honored by those in the acting profession The International Honorary Drama Society for High Schools is composed of high school students who have earned the necessities required to be thespians. Several aspiring student actors at Palm Bay High School are thespians. These people form a group that sponsors drama-related activities including the Drama Banquet and the groups that attend District and State drama competitions. Thespian Oflicers Back - Shawne Moore. Front - Lynn Westenbarger, Tina Rioux, Pam Johnson. Thespian Troupe 2606 Standing - Carlotta Catlerlon, Linda Lohne, Shawne Moore, Pam Johnson, Maryanne Rinehart, Lydia Alexander. Seated - Brian Rhineharl, Laurie Davis, Peggy Slowik, Jackie Tai Ten Quee, Lynn Westenbarger, Mary Zychowski, Tina Rioux, Terri Carler. THEsPiANsf69 4 gf -a, K -Z , ,. . 3-it - Q wb l Y , 5 f X X . i f, mf NY KVA xl .3 X I x A 4 x1 I -va C 1 S ff gs xf an I Q 3. F . . Sff' X ,' .. ,Q fx I Q S Wi 1 ' ' - 1 Mfg Q., 'W ' .. L' 4 . .51 , I ' ,1 , ,I f XX ' ss! 'Al e?4e? 1a . l M M www it YQ. ,W 'fi 4,1110 Kivugol 'l ' X 1 A ij! 4 -1 flf7'k4Zff-I ' e - xr, 1' , J in wean, fb Laffy J 'M L! bm: I J J ,Lol 7 A I, A , I g f' ,fl gf fl ff 1. 2512457 AQ L, 59.44 ffI L,Q,5g,RZv ff Cixiltjgrf f xflfbckfijfgf., but fb! 0 gl Z2 A Ci TL , - 1 A GOOLI' M lx gmc KELAMWM me Long before co-education, there were mixed A ensembles. A mixed ensemble is a singing group composed of males and females. There is documented evidence of mixed ensembles performing in Greek and Roman plays. Though its members have never performed in plays, the mixed ensemble does perform consistently in concerts throughout each year. A love ofperforming musically unites these sixteen people together. They are Sue James, Randy Preston, Tina Padgett, Dana Martin, Gina Gendron, Shawn Walsh, Amy Haas, Harry MacMillan, Sydney Moore, Bobby Gendron, Tammy Kiefer, Garth Doyle, Deborah Pinder, Steve Brewer, Laura MeTaggart, and Chip Knipfer. Not every song can be light hearted, happy, andfull ofpromise. Some must be about things gone wrong and opportunities missed. Laura McTaggart and Bobby Gendron seem to be performing one of those ofthe more sobering variety. Almost every girl dreams of having a boy kneeling at her feet, but very few ever have the experience in reality. These luck y females are in that minority, they and their partners are Gina Gendron and Garth Doyle: Sydney Moore and Chip Knzpfer. Za, ff fx. xfk ig G ' -' ffl, 2 ,f 'J 1 -is Z I Q' if gl Q Q , , . . S J,-,bl W 339 U ki 4 1-in L 5 ' J sf 'ix 74fBAND 8L DIRECTOR A Symphony of Superior Music Makers Under the direction of senior drum majors Diane Wood and John Marrero, the marching band delivered many entertaining performances. Adding to the excitement of football games, parades, and various community functions were just a few of the contributions made by this talented group of students. It takes a tremendous amount of dedication to put forth the hard work, time and sacrifices needed to prepare for all performances. The quality of their shows made it all worth while in the end, as was shown in their great spirit and sense of pride. Marching Band and Director ...aaiii . .W DRUM MAJORS FLUTES lst row - Eileen Heffron, Kelly Bartholomew, Priscilla Bennett, Laura McTaggart. 2nd row - Karen Ford, Kathy Mayo, Kelly Crenshaw, Angie Lenardon, Kim Grjjin. 3rd row - Karen' Thomas, Laura Guy, Neta Moye, Leslie Miller, Peggy Leigh, Marion Goff Anne Pownall, Michele Firment, Tristi Woods, Rosie Petralia. CLARIN ETS lst row - Jim Cotton, Belinda Popkin, Linda Colberson, Lois Dinkins, Michelle Pitts, Jeff Solo, Scott Dangler, Jim Visconti. 2nd row - Elbert Torbert, Tracy Kelly, Missy Harper, Mary Beth Neal, Wayne Allred, Diane Mohrman, Tina Duvall, Shannon Morris, E vyonne Holmes, Eddy Buckhall, Pal Lockhart, Carolyn Holmes. BAND SECTlONALSl75 Divided Yet United Although a band is made up of individualized sections, all unite to form the organized and disciplined group seen by the public. The individual skills these sections hold make up the heart of a band. Combining these talents forms a complete functioning unit, greatly appreciated by all audiences. l l,f'l'g. 42. K , I I E X TROMBONES Kneeling - Lori Thomas, John Todd, Steve Conrad. Silting - Daren Hickman, Stanley Shemeld, Kirk Allen. PERCUSSION Ist row - Becky Norman, Heather Conn, Danny Figgurieto, Debby Ingram, Helga Fuefnhausen. 2nd row - David Lockhart, Roland Edwards, Goode Wyche, David Hernandez, John Ashley. 76fSECTlONALS ' v .1 - 1 liil li wiki s.C,Fi W . 3 Tl TRUMPETS AND FLUGEL HORNS ls! row - Rudy Tulen. 2n row - Eric Hall, Sharo Louks, Tonya Thomas. 3r row -- Rick Mealor, Re Fritz, Troy Wilson, 41h row David Olsen, Pete F ueknhausen, Gary Anderson Donnie While, Randall Griffin. 51h row - John Slruckman Jim Millspaugh, Dre Edwards, Barry Ford. 61h ro - Leon Tucker, Bonni Frossard, Christine Oswald, Michael Wojard. lil SAXOPHONES Isl row - Paige Crenshaw, David Fairman, John Pokorny, Shawn Naze, Francie Bianco. 2nd row - Hap Thompson, Kenny Caballero, Mike Barille. Slanding - TUBAS . I' Frank Hernkind, Phillip Fluellen, Kyle Taylor, Keith Charlton .100 Harlow, Mike P0k0fI1y. SECTIONALSX77 A Medley of Talents Performing in the Christmas Concert, Marion Goff shows her seasonal spirit. Stageband members, Keith Charlton, Philip Fluellen, John Todd, and Steve Conrad. Symphonic band gave an enjoyable performance during their portion of the concert. 78fBAND ' V .C e into N MQW, n f ,qi ul- 41 Q C I Ill 6.5 Captains: Linda Andole, Julie Palmer RIFLES: ls! row: Rae Whitlock, Sara Cleaver, Lisa Withrow. 2nd row: Pam Mitchell, Nia Ridley, Ginger Walker. FLAG CORP: Carolyn Kempa, Joye Lanham, Sandy Roberts, Sue Batlen, Linda Andole, Denise Tilley, Julie Palmer, Angela Gerhard, Marianne Rosaci, Rhonda Bridge water, Terri Carter. SOXFLAG CORPS 8: RIFLES Adding their Special Touch Providing an extra bit of dazzle at all performances of the Pirate Marching Band is a tiringjob. This difficult task is taken on with spirit and style by the flag and rifle squads. Flag and rifle squad mem- bers put countless hours of concentrated effort to perfect their flashy and exciting shows. Every routine, every step must be precise yet they must also be graceful. Participating in solo and en- semble contests, giving all members a chance to show off, has become a tradition of this group. Both squads hold ex- cellent records of high scores in the event. Flag and rifle squad mem- bers preserve and uphold a year's old custom of superior performances and continual dignity. 5,5- .,' , s., cl: 'xi ,ik jg, ., ,. L - f f X55 .fi . ,.N ',., 12,51 x , J Aa f 1 jr , 4 p -,,-'f' ', 9' in my lx lim 5' M .,,, A 'QL gf ry: Q .9 Cy ,A -Q 'Ugg - :ui . r ' 6' X. a XNQ, K I : . , dr, . gvgkxffs, 4 f' w fu Q -.-S 'Q 99' W9 v ' '1-QQ 'el 5 Us WMWWQ my t,Q6Q.Q.QJ 44 'x O' 1 J 9.Q nh 'O' 5 mO O' r,f.fO9 fr, 19' 53,1 s2. -'PS -'- Cf ' ar-. --tr'- J 'ff 3 o ' if Q 'Y' Jmmmm.nJ -M m aqqmwld' zz 5 - ' 1 lf- .2-,...--1 M ,Ari Vwmvf , i-I7 V Q . .5 .QQ . Lian- 34,322 ' . 0- 1 X .. A I ,wax 4 K, , , 9, -I K. 2 P 1 . ...H 9- , , x - -. f A7 - I ' , ,Q 'N if sibspo' F F NK, . , . - 4,2'Qf5if'f M ,L H s- .L- wx? 1-, 5 vT ' 'f' ' 'I H. M' 2-nf . ' if if ., - c ,.' 'f '- . 1, , VF f K' ' J 4 ,S ' V :wus y, . F 4 , , f. . .' fu.,-4' H. 1 . fwff ., .1 , . .,, I 3' ' ' ,Mvmw,4 pw V!ymHwWwfAw N '+mM w 4 Qffv W nf x 5' 4 X C-ZXSPORTS A Q QTY QYQJ fy . r , F 0' 4'o'o v L!.gi..'fr' .s 6 -s ,t PM 1- J . -' 'A at-'m'e p' v -9 , 9:4 4 of ji 'Vyf n . I 4 1 P -it 1.1 li N.. Q it 1 my , 1 4 5' 'i 1 n , -,Ie PD ax ' :r 9 , Qhseg . nv: ,i r t dl Sports have been a big part ofPalm Bay High School since its Southwest days when the Green Machine football team took the junior high school league by storm. Those days are goneforever, but the winning quality ofour sports program has continued in its position of prominence. Represent1'ng the various sports in which PBHS competes are as follows: Matt Arbogast, Silas Scott, Tami Bumgar- ner, Jeanette Christman, Cassandra Terry, Jamie Liddle, Albert Pucylowski, Drew Fiess, and Sandra Lively. Over- coming obstacles is a part ofgrowing up. Pirate kicker Gary Washington is one ofthe most nzature and spirited Varsity football players on the team. Not only mature and spirited, he's cagey too, watching for mistakes made by the other team. TABLE OF CONTENTS Varsity Football C-4-83 Junior Varsity Football 34-35 Freshman Football 36-37 Cross Country 33-39 Boys' Varsity Basketball 90-91 Girls' Varsity Basketball 92-93 Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball 94-95 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball 96-97 Boys' Freshman Basketball 93 Girls' Freshman Basketball 99 Wrestling 100-101 Softball 102-103 Baseball 104-105 Golf l06-107 Track 108-109 Tcnnis6Swimming 110-l ll volley an 112-D-1 ia pm' cn 1 O 77 -l cn X 0 L. Ifs a Toss Up In the opening game Pat Senne and Jim Symonette look up at the coin with anticipation. Preparing to explode through the hole Antwon Shepard takes the handoffrom Pat Senne. Leading the charge between the goal posts Keith Gregg runs onto the field followed by Joe Ayala and Tim Hujfnan. Q, . rf X' Qs-1' ' S 1 F' A Y ,. wx ,X C 4fVARSITY FOOTBALL . g - gg 1. N A b,: ' 3. I , g q b, film' VV! ,. lv E VV . -ra 'T 1. - t 'ia ?:fF'lw 'Pts eawsil M' 355 .RJBY 5 34 lg Q, 53' '23 D' an ar 5 7 IE 3349? as bl ' if ff-'i'-HE?-e ' ' P? T if .eil-Wee. ' 1 ' V , f i La- ef ve- V gre P T e y af:-JV. Standing - r Q1agh,,I,im1g: J. Vialiano M. Carter S. ,Sgpne D. Williams S. Terry R. Burmiester J. Scott G. Cameronjl. Meyer ,Q..P.ll.ZZLl19 P Bouvior m e ' D. Martin Coach Pifer. Seated - P. French F. Diaz R. Ma- Johanessen T. Huffman B. West A. Pucylows 1 S 0 r T. Brady. nion . Terry J. Roberts T. Pucylowske T. Loomi S, Alle ,B. J Keifer s Cgach Poole, Kneeling -- lgg,QQgp,er C. Fudlem B. Qagsgn T, Spears J. Hammond S. Zemkowslh. Cooper E i rams R. Smit . ing A. Shepherd J. Maselli P. v T ' f, A U -C A 5 . .M . rf I Sl , N , i LX X, s .- gf li rf ' L 1 ' . , , , ., , , ,,, .. .., 3 1 . x -. w F 5,-.1 s 1 53' Q' 1 Tp a Ln- 1 a 'i' mf f- 1 . ' , fi 2? ,B . -gb: A su. . 'gk . 9.6 , W K my X ' f '1' '-14 K f- f- f.+ t .- 4 z.- - , . ,.7U.',.' - . -' -' ..-7 .. fi .f rw -.. ' - ,- , f -i .fa f lf-If -is . 1-. '- - '-. 'sv--4.-W '.es-.4 . -- ' 5' ' b ' 01 ' X 5- E 1 ' .4 'W' ' 5 ' ' i' 4 Ii4,,,- ,.' i., I7 4 I . -5 A. -l I .. 1 , all ' ua , Q tt I A i QI Q ', ,FQ 1 tr -an . K. tv an TJ 5- ul . 1 .mx W ,L hi L. 'HQ t 1 Q 1' A ,gk V V, K 4 x - . I 5 5 t ' , 3 ' I Q t' 1 Q 1, - I 5 Q 4nI i 1 x . x v ,Q Q ' ' ' ., 1 h I A If ' 0 'i.,aw t IA' , 4 i A N 6 hi XL-7 I V Q 1 Y V 7 1 O , , . . oo . S .K ' . , ' . ' Y 1 1 9 .9 1 U U 1 V V 9 ' 9 Y 1 1 9 9 0 Q ' 7 Q 1 9 1 Grit .... Sweat .... Hard work These three words can describe the 1980 varsity football team in more ways than one. Grit - The stamina of staying in the game and pounding away at the opponent. Sweat -- The sign of the tremendous physical exertion exhibited by all in reaching for a common goal. Hard work - The many practices from 2:30 to 5 pm where each player gave the very best he had to prepare for Friday night's game. Although the points on the scoreboard weren't as great as hoped for, the outstanding performances on the f leld didn't disappoint the fans, the coaches or the players them- selves. This season was an instance where the points accumulated gave no indication of the performance on the field. Statistics were better than most people would expect of a team rebuilding itself. Many other teams in the district discovered that even when lacking the experience of former Pirate teams, this year's group was nothing to underestimate. Several high schools were prevented from using both first string team members after playing Palm Bay High School. It was a season of learning for the Pirates, but one thing remained the same. The legendary Pirate pride continued to flow out in stream of unchanging and unshakeable loyalty to the equally legendary fighting Pirates. On the side of this varsity helmet is the Jolly Roger a sign always associated with fear This is what was put zn the hearts of opponents who took the Pirates too lightly. 0 S.-f Zi P P g fi . .g K F 1 I 3 -ii v 8. ,-sO Q 3 - M: Q ws 3. fu. 3, s -'CP 'if 'Uh S.. N M X,, .pw X 1 , iii 'XG if 'X f -fi L 0 Q J-4X Xr f 2' . ol! I XX f X' K - i - X I - -' ' - X .X 'X X XX 1' X 'N' - 5 ks -- Q Q fig? , - S XWMXX A N XX XX L X - X XX X,s5,,- X j f- my - 11-1 X1 - X N' Q S, XX X -'W-QQ Xvxsf - - A - '-:nfXq5Xx K - K , uf'-,y -lj-xX L K X -N 'L ix :Wx kk K- XSX-1-wp, -MX' N X X ggi! A,-XV N - K ' X. - 1 f g f --fri, ,wyg: X -- ' S - iv ' ' H - Xa -if 1 X X ' W X. - qw - XX: --,SS X - keg. - , XX xy 'F X RQN-kxg-XX , f -- X - 5 1- . M4-X ,Xa -X 'N ' X .'? -xg-X.:- . X X KXL XX-X X K , XQXX1, Y A XX X.-kc Q W XX X wtf ., x 'rx -mxxibgrf isa- X- .X XX y i- - X K - -Q xxx-xi rw 1 agxqfigf'-X k X X N X X X ,gg -X Rfk u,.km AX?-5.x Xssey i - X fwA3F5f5'Y'-if--'X X ' - 1 XS W- '- -ii--' 'X 1 '51 17' -fr X f 1 X x -- -X fX-Pie -' X 1? X- M .X ff m- , + -f X- ' 1' fin 'QEfQSXf : : 1XX,Qf 'WXFX - XQfg!i'X i X , fm XS 5 .X Q -. -51. XVXQXQC X , - ' A X. k -LX aff 'F X .-m.2S,--- ?,f'fX., X XE:rX, , XX 3 -X - L- -- ww W9 4, 1 x .K di. . :L l -. 1 s iii if 5 ,im .: , Q X .2 V I KN, ' .. ' :N N 9QO,5'X+ 165151. x 'wp th Junior Pirates Stake Their Claim They call them junior varsity but junior is definitely what they are not. With a 5-3 seasonal record, their playing reflected that statement. Excellent performance on the field, dedications, enthusiasm, and drive are all factors responsible for the junior varsity record. Beginning their season on wobbly and unsure feet, the team lost to the Melbourne junior varsity Bulldogs, then regained their confidence with a victory over Cocoa's junior varsity Tigers. This premature sureness, however, was soon dissolved in the agony of losses to Satellite's little Scorpions and Vero Beach's little Indians. Brilliance made its junior varsity appearance late in the season to compensate for its slow beginning. Victories fell to the Pirates in games against Cocoa Beach's miniature Minutemen, Merritt lsland's Mustang colts, Astronaut's War Eaglets and Eau Gallie's baby Commodores. Junior varsity players will provide the varsity Pirates with as triumphant a season next year. Trying to get past the Bulldog defense is James Cain. Closing in on the Mel-Hi quarterback are Mark Dowe and .lon Druniheller. On the opening kickoj Mike Singleton puts his foot into it. 84fJ.V. FOOTBALL Q .ff-K. ,- - ' -f' 4 gs, .t as Ls Meir., j ' .. S Ne I it E: 1-Xflsgixkf-N ' i I , s f rA -. . - await- f z. .. V sg 1 ts. - Y is its Neff l f ta a ,wg ,. s tm W sei sry' fs' A K J 9:25 Q .ave I t W .. ,N Q ses , +f. e . g f' Y -. .Rf ' .mfg h .t , ff mi hi. x 1 M . . . . I' i .i. , i in . in ' 'Q .,.. kx , .,,' w:-..-- l. S h ave f H . M 1 . . . L ' a .ix W W W- .f , i -af We--.i -. -' vb, ' X 'lf' 'QKSNQ v . an A 5 I ' 4 , . . wi' D be 2 X, W: ,x 3 ' I , v X f' rc ww .M -6 , : ' I 4 E l X , . A , v ..- f 0 I l ' liz., , i 1 . 1 ' -' ,-, -f. .6 N - f 1 Rs .- . f ffm. , Fry 'f .4 '. 'i' Q' 5 '1-5' - X L, .Q 55.1-.Q ,. X. f. .-tk Q, lg F!! 3 Nl1gKe . .Iii ,Q i 'ii' vi if 4' M . , - ' . fa- Top row -- left to right: Coach Shepherd, D. Joyce, T. Davis. J. Cooper, S. Cameron, T. Hewitt, M. Cameron, J. Cain,J. Higginbotham, K. Bloodworth, M. Didier, B. Lowe, E. Davis, S. Thompson, J. Drumheller, M. Johnson, T. Herndon, M. Singleton, Mgr. J. Tai, Coach Stewart. Middle row -lef to right: Mgr. K. Swalla, M. Davis, M. Morosetti, F. Felton, J. Blake, B. Wyche, S. Casey, D. Cox, H. Villanueva, T. Stewart, G. Taylor, L. Weaver, Z. Nelems, B. Palmer, H. McMillan, Mgr. P. Slowik. Bottom row - leh to right: Mgr. C. Sivers, L. Taylor, M. Roker, M. Facendo, B. Payne, D. Clayton, M. Loetscher, K. Wilson. K. Collins, G. Carey, B. Redding, L. Hughey, E. Marrero, M. Dow, Mgr. S. Stewart. . ..5,,,,,,w . M y ., ,Mr-,Qx ,np my .. . we jk. - -W . ef .. -si .Q W xsmh - X we -A -, ., 11 NS. UN NK. x.. , . .A K' Q Hu... V Firing the ball downfield is Billy ' 739 Palmer, from the pocket provided by 6 the offensive line. .1 ' ww.. A .W , J.V, FOOTBALLf85 'M L is A new coach, a new season, a new team lt's a big difference coming from midget league to high school football. It's even worse when you are the third team in the school. This year the Freshman team came onto the field with a new coach. Tom Armstrong, straight from college with new ideas, immediately got the team working. Together, they gained hopes and eventually turned them into reality. raping with all he's got, Kenny Hollis 'ev through the air to pull the ball for silt wints. Stopping a War Eagle dead in his acks is the name of the game for Mike Feite as Robby Miseraea strides in to give assistance. 1AN FOOTBALL ' Bottom row: A Rhodes, R. Bray, D. Phillips, M. Wright, B. Gerhard, R. Hollowell, H. Smith, C. Hardison, J. Hum J. Johnson, C. Hanright, D. Z ychowski. R. Fullem,J. Clayton, K. Wensel, A. Allen. Second row: W. Cover, R. White, C. Perone, B. Hinchman, M Jordan, J. Caruso, M. Feite, C. Chance, L. Brown, D. Boyd, D Tenpenny, S. Miller, W. Van Wee, J. Brady, B. Grammer, S. Baringer, R. Mayhew, KT'Hollis, A. Jefferson, M. Witter, R. Moseraca, J. Rouse, D. Young, A. Terry, S. Matthews, D. Haley, R Jordan, M. Cooper, K. Matthews, M. Scott, F. Jordan, J. Pare, C. Bam burgo V Field goals are not a regular site in ninth-grade football, but here, Mike Witter holds as Marvin Jordon kicks and David Haley blocks. , Lining up head to head is the freshman line as they prepare to explode ' t into their opponents. - . 20 27 Date Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Schedule Opponent A stronaut Titusville 2 Central 18 Hoover 25 Johnson I Delaura EDIICLIKIAKI CFNDTDAI I lQ'1 Chris Rodier, z, s, ' Billy Nichols, te ' Mike Lanham, Richard Genna, George Cameron, Carl Christman, ' Eddie Gunia, Rick Rhodes, Ross Haggard, Andy Vajani, Andy Miller, Joe Buhler, ' ' dam Gunia, Doug Dun1ap,,LLg,fJZazd, l,,wn.S.ll-nl-BGL Jean Buhler, Michelle Wooten, Denise Doyle, Laura Paulillog Mary Zepp, Robert Tai, Larry Shortes, flqjzazt Suarez. ' 'V ' ' ' .ff ., .. Cross Country's it M ovin' Up ff 3 Someone somewhere is always running. Some people even enjoy it. Those people are cross country runners. This year's group moved up to an eighth place ranking statewide and narrowly missed attending the state meet by a few precious points. Cross country runners require pollution-free air. Cross Country manager Steve Hutchinson, By association, requiresfresh 0: too. She's the leader ofthe pack. lt might be lonely at the top for Denise Doyle, but she wouldn't trade her position to be among the other runners. A little friendly but contpetitive companionship runners might look uptight, but they're really just prepared. 88fCross Country 4 1 Sf Cross Country takes a lot ofsweat and hard work as shown by Mark Boyer and Peter Castor. Relief is shown as Lise Ward reaches the fnish line. Flying by the Cocoa runner is Mike Lanum with Robert Tai preparing to take on the hill. nmxdh 'N-4 ,r A,vf , A3 r gr' gww , if '. - V ,'h,, A . .s .. sf, A U N ' t,. .. - V I K- K ' Q ' t 1 A ' .f -sg x ., .tw - sw M R, 1 nv 'Oi' X ,SQ .5 ff ' ' 1 ,AQ Y A . I - A X if- .Wym Og! . V.- s . N if I 1 xr- X Q'-xvfm-f',,fv r ff- Q awry!! G Q A ,.,...m...,...4-- Rulers of the Court Demanding was the word for Boys Varsity Basketball. Their dedication had to be high this year to keep up with early morning practices and the high standards set by new coach, James Shepherd. - 90fBOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL I Ist row -- Zqmmg Terry, , Martha Owens. lManagerj 2nd row -- Joe Devlyn, Antwan Shepherd, Darryl Coleman, Leon Hounshell. 3rd row - Roger Hounshell, B' Palmer, Scott Kuhn, Tim Bremer, Todd Taylor, Caoch Shepherdgk' A v'i-+...-v- X X X S 'C I 1:49202 .37 V22 Unto Dec. Dec. lice. Doc. Dec. Dec. Jun. Jun. Jun. lun. .l:1n. . , Jam. l Jun. Jun. lfcln. lfclv. lfcb. lfclx. l-cb. lfcb. Q Q 1. 'Sl ,. l 'gilt 4 S l Q ,ff is 1 XL X L me 3 ,F N'- l'cb. lclv. N-mmm X X Schedule Opponent Cocoa l3C1lCll lam Gallic Szllcllilc Nlcrrlt lSl2lllkl 'lilusvlllc Cocoa Rocklcclgc Astronaut Mcllmurnc Vero Bench Sulcllilc Melbourne Ccmrul Qfzlllmlic Cocoa Bunch liuu Gallic Merril Island 'l'i1Lm'illc Rockledge ,'X9l,l'0l'l2llll if occm Mcllmurnc lN'lcllmurncC'cn1l'11l Cfntlmlic Vcm Bench kv ,va -1 Wk 4 X A-wx .W , -l Q39- -f ... , ww .WH .W , '43 i W Inu 3' 3 L x 1 H 'YQ l 1- 1V . 0 1 k Fwy! , l'llc0'fl ll lf , l 5 S l A J 'E A u A Great Tip 0 Beginning a season filled of promises made the season before is a tension-filled i It does, however, haves its points. The girlsvvarsity basketball team had that experience this year and because of it, began with a little more ambition and a lot enthusiasm Their individual and players fast became an of the group,' adding talent and spirit to the whole. Six fool, two and one Donna sho ws what shelv made Going afar the e r me v rs. Alderman, Valerie Bell, Linda Boriegdljgspn Parker, Donna Mapp, ery! Billups, Tarralyn a ins. Valerie johnson, Jean l Buhler, Mary Bari: Neal. 92lGl RLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL X 'vw .,-hQ - r r 1, jg , A X :if '- '.L.p3,1 r N . ' ., :gif 'ogkk ,. , . if ' : fa x 3 ANgggwx v . .X . '1- tix' Sa, w 5 f-ug-3 1 X A xx- is w x XL xxx ' ' mf 'ye ff gulf, S i Qs f F MX S- ak N Q X i 5 xx 5 I 5 I -f-,ww -fv ,. EN Q55 .. Sf f Y ,Q X X V x 1 R - . . .. JK! Q W I W X. 3'i-wwf A R K 3 S5 ,Y . 6 . .NV saws' fihwuf X, Q . N ar W, x5 ----... 5. ' ...WW l Wm R+, x , , V, Az, r K, ig Q ig 5 wills? k 155 ' f ,.. U? , kim , his 1 ' i ' .Q T 1 Q: J QQHERQSQEE HKU :P ww 'N--erbs95ils9h1Qa x ' K aawowmw-rrbhkr M441 -wmfw lfpmflicc' makes pvrllml, then Allivon Parker .veemx lo he striving toward her goah' in the right ITIIUIIZPF. Although bnskelhall is .vupposvdly a frm:-mnraf'l sport, even pmlv like Donna Mapp and Allzlvorx Parker ofcrasfonully find themsvlvav off 17511111160 and in c 0llismn. .S'lrv1f'hi11g out jbr exlra point Chervl Billups gives lzerfrve throw all .x'he's got and really slznws the Lady Cornrnodores whcfs boss - Ihr' Lady Piratzfs. g N J' I Q ,gs 1 0... Q.. , z ' .... f --W-- Q EF ,-X 5 'Yx 'C , w 5 :X A 4 .K yg., 1 ,. if ., , X if Q 'Sf ii I i E 'Q , k E1 Q Nl . 9 'fn A T i 5 . wx Q f fya f F JE B8 Manx 1-an. L. -...,.,,mM I 9 I Q tg- SCHEDULL 1214 1213 12111 12115 12118 115 113 1112 1122 1126 1129 212 2117 2120 Cocoa Beaeh liau Gallie Merritt Island Titusville Rockledge Astronaut Cocoa Melbourne Vero Beach Satellite Open Vero Beach Satellite M C C I I - i-. in k . 6 X x K.,, FAQ ex N xsx XX '2- .xt ge . X is 1 4 img, few? N. f 1 X xxx S ,. , A . ii gks,niMa Sometimes the forest can't be seen for the trees and sometimes the basket can't be seen for the guards. Denise Bagan is having problems with the latter situation, but, with typical Pirate dashin, will probably take a chance and sling the ball at the hoop. That kind of daring has won games before and will win them long aber she has graduated Bounding with accuracy and agility to get a clear view of her position, Terri Fields gracefully tosses for two points. Players from both teams are frozen with intensity as they watch her demonstration of fingertips 96l.IV GIRLS BASKETBALL Just a Leap Dom The Top The beginning and the end of anything are always the areas that are paid the most attention. This situation often mades anyone or anything in the middle feel left out and unimportant. Fortunately, the members of the girls' junior varsity basketball team were not prey to that emotion for several reasons. Most important, team members bolster and cheer up one another. Secondly, any group that puts in the practice hours with enrapt coaches that this team has could not possibly be considered neglected. Lastly, parents, friends and boosters attended every game that was played and unfailingly expressed spirit and pride. Many junior varsity players were promoted to the team from the freshman group and, despite their inexperience, played with a consistency and sportmanship worthy of any Pirate team. finesse. S tr Schedule IIXZ5 Satellite l2f2 Open IZX4 Cocoa Beach l2f3 Eau Gallie 12111 Merritt Island 12fl5 Titusville l2fl8 Rockledge U5 Astronaut U8 Cocoa U12 Melbourne l X22 Vero Beach U26 Satellite gg ag n 1 0 'Q I 3 1 O 's With unmatchable precision Tracy Wright presses the ball forward and of her hands with professional skill. Only through practice can such technique be developed. Possession is nine-tenths of the law and Terri Fields tis fighting for that justice as she strains to keep the ball out of enemy hands. Aggression can be a very dominating force and through that force she successfully maintained her claim to the much pursued ball. , It M if ' W1 'V , ,M X? 1 . ti f M., 'V ww 'Z W he Q Y BASKETBALLI97 Demonstrating hts ballhandling skills, Carlton Hardzson evades on Astronaut War Eagles defender Marvtn Gordon sets up the Pirate offense and then passes off to the open person. Determination is the driving force behind any athlete in organized sports. For the Freshman Boy's Basketball team, the quota of deter- mination per player is extremely high. It has to be. Only with a great amout of that feeling can a freshman successfully Their First Tin- Ojj' compete. Most were on an organized team for the first time in their lives and have learned not only good technique, but sportsmanship too. The freshman boy's basketball team insured a class team for the future this year. fl 'Jn' ,l 98l9TH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL -X li N 'N STKE: .2 s i Fx s i WWF. if-fs .. fs ox X .Q it ,:- X g sSQif'5 A m f r X V .V-,Q twig K sgpxr- 5, N- sf- ' s 2 .r-3: . . s X ' . K W . -A .. sl.. - Q V -Q-3xissi1 6 ww' 3 rm.. ' 5 ESE V -fa. 'za , .wg , K 'Q ,, sw V.-'QA :MVA Q . ' -' M' .ff-:1xX.?'f .v-www Rf, ' TM' '. K A-' ' f gm . 1' is wi- ' 'fx' 1 few. q' . I ' ' 3.3 :QQ ' -- ff . - iixw- 'A G . 2 Niiu-..., , ' HHCQQSFKM- Us Act 4 phvgwxvs? Defying gravity on the basketball court Goode Wyche seems to float in the air. Fighting his way through the War Eagles is Leroy Jordan going up for the shot. ,ff ff -5- m 44 E - --'wax u I i P I if f 4 . s ' , 1 1siJ fgfg'if1 ' 'R Back Row - Coach Armstrong, M arvxn Gordon, Goode Wyche, if X 5- 143-.gg.L,Q5!'f ' . . . . f--f - r - A:'v5.f fl I Melvin Jordan, Matt Andrews, Mike Carlton Hard1son,JeUN1chol, Oscar Qi 'gy 4 . in 4.:'-Sxzif-'.t.W A' uf my L,-sf , ,ez 2 Witter. Leroy Jordan. Front Row - lgstrepo. T , jp, 9TH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALLI99 Captain of the 1981 Palm Bay Wrestling Team - Silas Scott. You can see the fierce look on Darryl Hardison's face as he maneuvers around his opponent. Looks like a back breaking experience. Back Row - Coach Stewart, Danny Scott, Coach PU'er. Second Row - Robert Swartz, Darren Tenpenny, Robert Smith, Mike Facendo, Wallace Murphy. Third Row - Mike Wright, Kirk Meluram, Richard Holloway, Dan Wright, JeHHiggenbotham. Fourth Row - Terry Tenpenny, Eric Williams, Zimmbalist Nelems, John Carr, Kelvin Mack. Back Row - Peter Copeman, Darryl Hardison, Silas fs V IOOXWRESTLING Pin The Tail On The Grappler Wrestling is a very old sport. It was included in the first Olympic Games held in Greece long before the birth of Christ. It is still a very popular sport and has changed very little since its beginnings as an organized sport in ancient Greece. Although this year's wrestling team didn't perform their moves beside the Mediterranean, they had and awe-inspiring season. Every team member gave all he had in every match. As a unit the team had spirit and determination, both were factors in the winning of a 1-9 record. Scott, Andy Vajani, Raja Meluram, s an 'N N M .y 1 r 'f wb A -L.,,,:,,q Tia yea 3 ff' 1 A P7 f' ! 5 1 1 5 3 jf ff 1 f 1 iz ffm s U12 1 f in ,y X, .7 Qfas 'wiwwv J, , ,L YW: X 1 'il ,f:,' v2.3 iizm iizzliiu 1UU3'I,llIilli,l?U, Eximw.'iiiu Eiwula intdplg Iwi mnzaui, f1OL'Oi1 fVffTN'1Oi1ViM,j Q61 EUlll'NL Vmu HCQIQEE1 51:1 mf 1 i MI 2E?Pl4Li'lff1 M cf.: R Qgicmzal Varsity Softball Standing - Coach Roberts, Jeanette Chrtstman, Melissa Edwards, Judy Woerner. Jeanie Berry, Leah Borie, Beverly Williams and Pam Ratltyf Kneeling - Becky Walker, Sandra Lively. Rhonda Davidson, Carla DeC'reseen:o and Renae Atwood. Junior Varsity Softball Standing - Sherry Trutnpo wer, Lisa Diek. Marlene Callahan, Anette Maraki, Linda Borie, Judy A bbott, Josephine Peterson, and Coaelt Kloeppel. Kneeling - Patty Aikman, Denise Niekly. Laura Morris, Valerie Ratlifl, Denise Bogart, and Susan Holstein. . Putting her entire body. and judging by the expression, mind into moving the hall across the -field with all possible speed is Judy Woerner. With eforts like this, it's now wonder the team is known for its skilUul playing. IOZXSOFTBALL up .M ,- 45 . ,.., f ,Q-1-ff T I f '. up J, ,V .. if., et., Q. we fx A Soher Pitch Females are just beginning to stretch toward the horizons of the sports world. In many ways, the profession is something that has been left untouched by the Women's Liberation movement. Gnly in recent years have female athletes been condoned and appreciated. One group of female athletes that is most definitely condoned and appreciated by its peers is the softball team. Its members practice four days a week after school with vitality equal to that of professionals. These practices are long and hard but are necessary. Only by practicing has the team established and reached its goal of quality and consistency. sf' What goes up, must eome down is an old and very truthful saying, as Beverly Williams most certainly knows. She's watehing an up-going pop fly to be sure she 's in the exaetl y right spot when it comes down. The ability to hit all sorts ofpitehes is aequired only through experience. Pam Rarity someone with that knowledge, is completing a suc'c'essli1l swing at what became a 'lkzsf' hall -, ajer being hit. Outjielders must be able to eateh, stop and return a ball 171-1 ' with speed and aeeuraey. Jeanie Berry seems to have all those .skills and a good amount ofdetermination too. A position on the piteher's mound is a position involving lots ofeomplieated and diflieult twists and turns ry' the wrist. Carla DeC'reseenzo has mastered each one as l'.X'lIll7l1C'lI' by this professional across-the-plate deli very. ,Mn-M-. ar.-,-f. .4-,gnu 14-of-1, mall ' :J?J'.1fT'i6 5 9- They've Struck Success What sport is most often associated with hot dogs, mother's apple pie and Chevrolet? It's an exciting American tradition that began in this country, Baseball is the game that has been played, predominantly in the U.S., since 1845. It is an activity that combines the best of American traits - daring, speed and perseverance. The members ofthe 1981 Pirate Baseball team all possess those qualities in abundance. That possession, along with their enthusiasm and skill, has made the team a successful unit. Members learned to utilize their talents to create a good blending of skills that gave the group an awesome command both on and in field. Speeding along the baseline, Pat Senne exudes the determination that makes successes. This determination is one reason for the tcant's winning season, Comprising the I 981 Pirate Baseball Team are the following: John Tuttle, coach, Kevin Folsom, David Coulter, Todd King, Pat Scnne, David Lloyd, Jim Symonette, Steve Bacon, Albert Pucylowski, John Roberts, Drew Fiess, Tom Armstrong, Coach, Bruce Morrisette, Price French, Russ Manion, Jef Brown, Brad Hinchman, Phil Rothschild, Donnie Davidson, Robert Bruce and David Petroni. Directing an intense gaze across homeplate, catcher Jim Symonette watches thefar away, outfield action and dreams of the glory that could be his upon the successful completion ofthe nlav. .- SSN- - set-K+ msifisrwdf' K Q tr ,R tgts . ---- . t . - f . ... , F Q ,X -' -. -ggy.,,.tf.i , , WA' ' , .,-Wg' , 7 'll ' sf , . ' , . ' , ' .f . all ' ,t., , , P ,,.- - f S . t as B t ' .,, , t. i we . , B- t . . l04tVARblTY BASWML ' -t s 'A X t r to as B k:', .' -fI' . 'f J , ,. . ,gt .t,,,.,. ,X , 4- t ,,. , flier , ' , - 'G Wk?-'1. 'V 'ff D - :s' ? if 2 ' is-. . 'If' - i 74' . b 'if -f -m fs ts 'ij j , - Nj , , is ' f J Jimmy AldQH71fIl1, Tim Pa.wm.vki, Oscar Rcavlrepo, Jcfff Nickle, Iirnic' , Kl'1'l'Il Ffjgpni, Miki' FCICTIICIO, Jim -,,. 1 Svlzmiil- Q0ffKQr1v. .lov Vilaliuno, Eric' -Drackf Tracy Hines, Mike Fire, I.inzly Dvlauglzler, Tom llvwill, Bobby Parlor, Richard Crain, Daryll Hardisrm, C'0az'h Tom Armstrong. VARSITY BASHBAI l fllli Lining up eye, body, club ana' ball takes a lot of time, skill and concentration. Tom Morissette has all three of the necessary requirements and is preparing to drive his tee-of shot across the green. It seems that goUers practice with extremely large balls and only put the smallfry type in play when they compete. Ron Hintze, Tom Morissette, Lee Hummell, Mike Tillema and Mitch Garner must be developing some terrUicall y strong swings with Pro Swingers Although kilts are no longer a part of the standard golfing uniform, the excellent quality of play that was established when they were still remain. Maintaining that standard is something that all golfers consider a personal duty. Every member of the Boys' Golf team performed that duty with care and diligence. Through the after school practices at the Melbourne Golf Course and the long but worthwhile matches against other teams, the duffers shot games on a generally professional par. practice equipment of that dimension. Caught for posterity in the beginning ofa powerful swing, Mitch Garner demonstrates his winning form. That kind of exhibit is probably the sole reason why there are very few muggings on goU courses. Team members are: Tom Morissett, Lee Hummell, Mike Tillema, Craig DeSager, Matt Arbogast, sponsor - Pat Hanley, Mitch Garner, Ronald Hintze, Eddie Guana, Mark Loetscher, Eric Herrberger, not pictured - Stanley Smith. li ni. .. - its ,J c va., .. fk'.,, ,ff Q .-M., ' ' i ' ' We . aw Q 115.1 bfi' 115 i N , xx- Q - K -uv, 4--.K f-'Max ' - L.--.-JL. MIN. . .,.1,,v, mtl? .. Q-. ja, l06fBOYS' GOLF X 'Z sg, ts. ij' A N 19335. 3' 1 -2 . I y J' l l 1. gil' '-We- Z-'E 1 sr. Kim Sepelyak, Mary Jim Burttram - sponsor, Mary Tonk. Gloria Restrepo, Tracey Wright. The First Tee-0 f A first year is the hardest for any team. It is in this year that its reputation and style are established. The impressions made by the gorup at this all improtant time will remain with the team long after the individuals who made those impressions are gone. A new Pirate team, the girls' golf team, is off to a solid, if small, start. The four golfers are coached by Mary Jim Burttram, a member ofthe physical education staff. This is a totally new concept in the organized sports curriculum. Everyone involved with the team is new to the sport of golf. All are learning the basics, the finer points and everything else about golf together. That's what team sports are all about, after all. Warming up with the practice swing, Kim Sepelyak is soon going to discover another purpose for her g0U clubs - braining bugs and insects that try to climb into her shoes. Learning the proper positions for hands, feet, arms and club isn't as easy, like always, as it looks. Tracey Wright, however, is getting into the swing of things. Everyone has heard the expression Keep your eye on the ball . In the game of goM it's crucial as Mary Tonk is discovering. ik GIRLS' GOLFXIO7 Running Into Success Continuing to build both its heirarchy and reputation, the track team ran, sprinted, hurdled and threw the shotput with aggression and confidence. The team is building for the future, with many promising freshmen and sophomore runners. Those underclassmen who showed great promise last year have reached and surpassed their expected horizons to give the group another highly successful season. Another important reason behind the team's success is the diversity of talents composing it. Not only are there superlative runners, there are also solid sprinters, hurdlejumpers and shot put slingers. All this talent helps to accumulate points in every categroy at the all-important meets. Running I't'l!1,l'.Y is an imporranl part ofany track meer. Good relay learns are nec'e.rsary Io Il1e.vueeesS of any learn. Shari Mnrlinx and C'r1.v.rar1dra K ing lit'l7IOII.l'lI'l1l? lhe .vynehornization needed fir a smooth exchange. 50,119 people will do an-vlhing to lay down on llll'-llib. Kelvin Collins is one of lhoxe .ruppoxed lazybones, but. lI'llfllfllHvl', high jumping is a very .rirenuonx .vporr Ihal only Ihe very aeiive and lirnher are able to participate in. Mal! flmlrewx, Roberl Bo.veovieh. Mark Boyer, Dong Burngardner, Jorge C'arneron, Peter CVKISIOF, Carl C'hri.r1man, Kelvin f'fl fIlll', Ken! Cooper, Kirn IJai'i.r, Mike Davix, Torn Davis, Q, Mark Dowe, Doug Dunlap, Nick 4 q I H V livangelo, Ted Fernande:, Mark l il:gerald, Phil Fluellen, Craig Forernan, , 'Z' AIUIIIII Gregg, .-idani Gllllllfl, Joe Harlow, Dave llernande:, Fletcher Jordan, Dennis King, John Ix'raroelzvi'e, Mike Lanham, Sieve Lord, David Lowe, Andi' Miller, K 5 Harry MeMillian. Guy Piaaulo. Mike I'okorni', Mike Singlelon, David Suarez, i Roberl S1iare:, C'hri.s' Smith, Roh Tai, 2 X Sieve lerry, Melkan Thoma.r, Anzly Vajanri, Seo!! Wilton, Ken Alllfllll, Monica Bt'II,l', Dawn BOIIOIIQ, Sonia Bol:ong, Jean Buhler, .lennUer C'aineron, IK'l'l'l'-l' Chiuni, Cheryl Dav1'.r, Denise Doyle, Anne I ernande:, Brenda Go wenx, Diane llollowell, Susan Campnieyer. C 'a,s1randra King, Bonnie Lueei, Carolyn Mark, Shari Marlin, Sheila Ma-re, Laura Panlillo, Mary Raisbeek, Dalie Redmond, Afllf-Vllllll Rosaei, Lynn Sumner, Sandra SWIIFII, Vanexxa Tl10NllI.V,.llll!'l' Tonk, Lise H ard, Michelle Woolen, Mary Zepp, Pal Xepp, lx'e.roundra Terry, Sandra Daniels. IONHARACK g ... PSX., . was .QM QW - Q - 53 1' W,- K t 041.14 'aw ' gf.. ,a5l2 f Q, -4 , , fu '.i4-YU! H, iq W -ww ig P Tape measures are true arbitralorx in rrack dispules because, as lhe man said, 'jigurcnv don'1 lie . Coach Graham, Guy Pizzulo, Mall Andrews, and David Lowe are .veltling an argument. The mind has lo be righl, loo, Robert Boseovieh is C'N10ll0l10ll'1'l1Ilflj7llj'.Yll'llll'l preparing hl'HI.Y6U btflfl' hurling a di.s'z'u.v wilh Olympian efforr. Man has always wanled rojly. Many have tried wi1l1 wings, drugs, airplanes, hang gliders and sundry other nzclhorlv. Toni Davis has found one way, high jumping, lo enjoy the brief sensation. fu' ,L- ,.... ,, lv TRACKXIO9 Wham-fllwlx. WW? 3 QQ DAQ' WHA Tami Bumgarner, Ray Whitlock Meredith Perry Mrs Lombardy Kneeling Terri W Ezelle Marjorie Mocen Phyllis Kampmeyer U95 HMS Racquet-eers Deuce It Fierce Competition is the characteristic that most people note about the game of tennis. Equally important is the fierce determination shown by its players. This determination surfaces every morning of the tennis season in long hours of practice followed by grueling matches of intense play. The feeling does not abate as the season progresses, it continues to flow with the same pounding force that gives players their courage and spirit. This powerful forehand may someday be a challenge on the grass at Wimbledon, England. Meredith Perry isn't daydreaming of the hazy future, she's preparing for something more immediate, a winning tennis season this year. Practicing is ohen a boring task, but Ron Bowen seems to be anything but that as he hustles across the court to return a well-placed lob. .1 9 . - Rex Fritz, Eric Stehle, John Struckman, Oliver Merlens, Ron Bowen. t X of ,- it X KXX, X l X ff 'X ,V-'7 X I ,nfl ,G 'xxx tv! of 1 K . it av, 9 1 .mf ,ia J' .tw A l Ki: f ,fldf -I N ,fy , I cf filo I .' M fl 'f w,v'if 12,2 fx Asf F' 4'. C ttf i f IW .1 v M5 ,U f A , 1 in K' . ,V Qi x 1' f Url AT!! ',,fJ,.f X Lf W , 1 L l no XL ju ! VV: I ,VLL It fy t x V'. V X 3 y ,V jg HL if W1 ,NJA fl i I. ,Af g .f ,, ,L l A ,r H 'ff' if All ct 'N Q 5' .ffl Dr' i f ,fl l if .if it 1 s fl z U f l l l f , . , I9 5 774 fn Af, ,af I N f' l if 'Nr - N f ' sa, X. 6-V M,-.. Q K Ht: A Llgf ' . A ,Q-X - 5855, x? 5 is f 4 T ,, . 3 Y ,gil I Q ge gl , . , t , Q A f xl' Q 2 151 F. S. i P- .-isfigiffjg - 5? A X .xr N. 293 , , 5. T:-'sg-1 Y . i vw? .,.5,Q,?t ' R- . Sz '. -X ii- xiii, 4, '21 ky ,x slt .Q -X , Q54 f c ss. gs g -1'-:fi 'Qtgg-fiif'-of 1 fasig 3 s.i,s,g, - 1' QNX, Jak .Qi QQ :K fist, 6' ' 7::av' . x swnvl TEAM Top: IL-Rj Coach Holzworth, Mary DiBel1a, Kris Van Scoy, Lounette Quinn, Lisa Quinn, Dana Strawser, Coach Caldwell. l2ndj Skip Miller, Tom Rau1en,Joe Misa, JeHDavis, Capt.: Joe DiBella. l3rdj Deana Faunce, Capt.: Hope Katiior, Maria Gonzalez, Jodie Cox, Linda Cox, Capt.: Michelle Stonestreet, Capt. I Bottom 4th I Donna Hawk, Eileen Allen, Kim Sepelyak, Tracey Kelley. In with a Splash . Out with a Drip Perspiration is a common element of most high school athletics. In only one sport can people participate without perspiring. Everyone still ends up wet. This mysterious sport is, naturally, swimming. Although swimming team members don't sweat, they practice with the same concentration as any other athletes. Their sport, just like the others, requires dedication and effort from all team members. Emerging from the chlorinated depth for a gulp of sweet oxygen is Deana Faunce. This normally mild mannered student, through a very secret process, becomes a driven demon at practice. The purpose? To become as good as is possible, of course. Looks like Superman had some flight training with a swim team. Linda Cox might even be under the tutelage of the krypton cavalier's former coach. nan SWlMMlNGfl ll H2 A Successful Volley Despite some early season set backs, the 1980 Varsity Volleyball Team finished 4th in the Cape Coast Conference, and 3rd in District 10 play. The Pirates advanced to semi-finals of their district tournament before losing to the eventual district champion, and 1979 state runner-up Astronaut War Eagles. Due to the lack of overall team height, the Lady Pirates had to rely on their scrappy style of play to recover spikes that otherwise would have been blocked. First year Varsity Coach Susan Graham mixed inspiration and enthusiasm with patience to lead the team. The cheerleaders and student body provided support at home, and helped to boost team morale when the going got tough. The Pirates lost only once at home. The team will loose four seniors, Sandra Lively, Jeanette Christman, Lisa Quinn and Pam Ratliff. There are six returning, plus several J .V. players that will add height, and depth to the 1981 team to give them a good shot at the playoffs. Jumping into the air ro set the ball up for a spike is Pam Ratlwi Lg-A-u-u-l i QQ, - IE. - . ,. 2 A 7 1 ' X f . 3 ' 1 - i if E, X5 ff Jane Jellesma, Sue Holstein., Jessica Taylor, Linda Borie, Wendy R0bC'ff5, Judy -451701, ,Paffy ffllkmafh Rhonda Dl1WdS0fl, Lyflf-We Quinn, power, Jeanette Christman, Judy Woerner, Renea Atwood, Sandra Lively Leanna Wuest, Valerie Ratlyf Carla Bales. Laura Mmm, pam Ratliff Lisa Quinn, Wendy Nemeth, Vickie Ellul, Melissa Edwards, Sherry T rum fVOLLEYBALL Spiking Their Way To The Top Power Volleyball is the name Qfrlze game and Jeanette C'lzrisIman ailempls the spike during the in-school game against M CC . Keeping her eye on Ihe ball, Sandra Lively humps I0 the xetter, while Melissa Edwards prepares fbr the return. GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALIJD-l 'IQ 1iw3Nlr'rtgW.,.gw -f JJ!- lvl' fry I N rl, , ' , if ' am , ' V? 72 5' 'S' Q s r 21 f h w-wIti.'ws1iiist1r,:.i7s:g-1-E.,y ' ! 1 . .M ,, , ,JJ , -xi I by . 2 K.. In . A ,Q we .33 ,gi . ,J S -as l... fuzz. Qin K. Life in the public schooling system encom- passes a large group of people including many who are students. Representing both the stu- dent body and faculty of a typical high school are David King - Head Custodian, Pauline Hampton - Head of Cafeteria Staff Joe Grezaffi - Faculty, Kenny Lucas - Freshman, Gwen Jenkins - Dean, Chuck Keener - Counselor, Brenda Knox - Senior, Tracy Hines - Junior, Leslie .Layer - Sophomore, and Kim Davis - Senior. Being a cowboy is hard work. It doesn't appear to give Richard Sparling any problems though. TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty D-4-145 146-167 168-189 190-211 212-E-1 132114112 PEOPLEID-3 Leaving The Harbor To Seek New Shores. Time has flown on quick-silver wings, the years of growth and waiting have passed for the class of 1981. The future is open before us, roads to discover lie ahead in tomorrow's bright dawn. Finding ourselves among the crowd is something we've learned to do, but soon the crowd will change as we too will change. Life and its purpose for each individual is now a part of the tangible future, but Being a seniormakes you smile: it gives your glasses a Wina'ex shine too. Senior Christine Beauchamp, wearing her weepul people person has both. The weepul means that she also has class pride and the gump- tion to help her class be a memorable group for years to come. ANNETTE AINBINDER Crite oth: FHA 10th.- FHA 11fh.- FHA 12rh.- FHA DIANA AINBINDER 9th.' Volleyball lltl1.' HOSA treasurer 12th: HOSA LYDIA LOUISE ALEXANDER Sith: Youth Fellrm-'ship 10th: Youth For Christ, International Club, NHS, Brain Bowl, Palm Bay Players ll th: Youth For Clirisl, NHS, Brain Bowl, Palm Bay Players, PIRATE'S LOG sttjjf I2th: Spanish Club, NHS. Brain Bowl, Palm Bay Players, International Thespian Society, PIRATES LOG stay STEVE ALLEN MARK ALTENHOF 9th.' Football, Basketball 10th: Football LINDA ANDOLE 10th: NHS, FHA llth: NHS, Flag Corps, German Club 12th: NHS, Flag Corps, German Club D-4jSENIORS behind us is another lifetime. Our memories will sustain us in the hard, as they sadden us in retrospect. The victories, the defeats, the moments of happiness, the special times that can belong to only two people, all have become a part of us. This cannot ever be removed or erased, it is an indelible, irreplaceable thing that unifies our class, tying one to another with an unbreakable bond. Nostalgia is a treasured possession ofall mankind. The fondness and the warmth of good memories are soothing liniment to minds grown heavy with responsibility and pressure. Time removes from pain its sharp, bittersweet edge, leaving only soft melancholy in the sad remembrances. Having left the harbor, we are now em- barking upon the voyages for which we were so carefully and painstakingly prepared. 44' T? - ,Ji X l df' - 1 - 7 .1 H CLAUDIA ARENS llrhs FBLA 121111 Joh Envy KRISTINA ARNOLD GLENDA AVERY lllh: German Club, FBLA I Crew ROBERT BALES RAY BARCLAY TONY BARNES JENNIFER BATTEN THERESA BAUM Terri SPENCER BAXTER CAROL BAYER l0lh.' NHS 11111: NHS, FBLA um wus CHRISTINE BEAUCHAMP Puff' 9th.' Palm Bay Players, Pep Club Illlh .lr C IHIUII Pep Club l21h.'.lr. Civilan, Palm Bay Plaj ers Plralc' v Anchor C ren MORRIS BELL Cal 9!h.' Basketball, Track I01h.' football Basketball 7rack llthf Basketball 12th: Track, Barkelball HELEN BENTO 9th: Palm Bay Players 10th: FHA 11th: FBLA, Palm Bay Players 12th: HOSA MONICA BETTY AGNES BONN Diane Ilth: FBLA 12th: DECA ROBERT BOSCOVICH Bosco 10th: Football 11th: Track 12th: Track MARK BOYER 9th.' Chess Club l0th.' Chess Club, Track Ilth: International Club, Track 12th: Cross Country, Track LAURIE BRADLEY GLORIA BRANDON MELANIE BRANNAN Mel 9111: llttvrlzaliorlal Club 10111: Jr. Civitan llth: PlRA'I'E'S LOG stag, ROYAL I OR'I'UNIC '80 staff, NHS l2Ih5 PIRA'I'E'S LOG Sltljf ROYAL FORTUNE 'Xl staff C0- Editor, NHS DENETTE BRAY Dentync ' KARIN BRENNER WILLIAM BRINK JULIE BRYANT 91h: PIRATES LOG stag 10th: PIRATES LOG staff TRADEWINDS editor, TODAY correspondent, Brain Bowl, Spanish Club, NHS 12th: PlRATE's LOG slam TRADEWINDS editor, ROYAL FORTUNE '81 staff TODAY correspondent, Brain Bowl, NHS Il4fSENIORS The Voyages H ave Begun 09 --34' 'ST .2 FT! YV Q fx sa-j,Q.'f' :C 5 , 43 3 Seniors have always supported the Pirates when things looked bad and it's always been their responsibility to set the spirit pace for the crowd. Tamela Warren, Bridgette Warren, and Bloncile Curry are setting aflamingpace with their smiles and ribbons which they are displaying with great pep. SISSY BRYANT Frenchie 9th: Band I Oth: Band, Student Government llth.' Band, Stu- dent Government, FBLA 12th: Student Government KIMBERLY BUCKHALT Bucky 9th: Band. Swim Team 10th: Band, Swim Team 12th.' + Chorus, Ensemble DARYL BUCKLEY JOSEPH BUHLER Joe 12th: Cross Country TAM1 BUMGARNER Bum 10th: International Club, FHA, Tennis Team ll th: Tennis Team, NHS 12th: Tennis Team, NHS, Jr. Civitan JUDITH BURKE Bunni llth.' FBLA l2th.' FBLA, PIRATES LOG staff MARGIE BURMEISTER ll th: Volleyball ROBERT BURMEISTER 9th: Football 10th: Football llth.' Football, DECA 12th: Football DEBORAH BURNS llth.' Cheerleader, Student Government 12th: Tennis Team, Student Government SENIORSXI I5 RHONDA LYNNETTE BURSEY Rhonda B 9th: Basketball, Track l01h.' Basketball, Track l lth: Basket- ball 12th.- Foul Line AILEEN MARIA CALLAHAN 9th: Band l0th.' Band, NHS llth: Band, NHS, Running Club, Sohball 12th: NHS, Jr. Civitan MARY ANN CALLAHAN Mar 9!h: Foul Line l0th: Foul Line, Cross Country Mgr. llth: Foul Line, FBLA, Cross Country Mgr., Jr. Civitan 12th: FHA, Foul Line JORGE CAMERON Chicken 91h.' Band l01h.' Band llth: Band, Track 12th: Cross Coun- try, Track SEAN CAMPBELL ll th: Basketball 12th: Basketball JOHN CARLO B0wl' l0th.' Track ll th: Basketball l21h.' Baseball PATTI CA R LSON l01h.' Jr. Civitan llth: Jr. Civitan, Student Government 12th: Student Government, Jr. Civitan JOHN CARR ROBERT CARSON PETER CASTOR LINDA CAUDILL llth: Volleyball, FBLA, Palm Bay Players 12th: FBLA, Palm Bay Players, Jr. Civilan, PlRATE'S ANCHOR Crew Treasurer, FHA FRANCIS CERASOLI Frank 9th.' Swim Team l Oth: Swim Team llth: Palm Bay Players, Photography Club ll6fSENIORS The Makings O Great Teams And Clubs If 'Diff LIAMES CHANCE RAYMOND CHOUINARD Steve Hawes pr llth: Basketball JEANETTE CHRISTMAN .labernet 9th.' Volleyball, Sojball l0th.' NHS, Student Government, Volleyball Captain, Sojball Captain llth: PIRATES LOG slam NHS, Student Government, Volleyball Captain, Sojball Captain l2th.' NHS, Student Government, Volleyball Captain, Softball Captain, HOSA, PlRATE'S LOG staff 4? GARY CHUNN KERRY CHUNN NORMA CIANFAGLIONE j 'Ps DONALD CLARK EVERETT CLARK MARY CLINEMAN FRANK COLBERT DARRYLE COLEMAN Captain Kool if 9th Basketball 10th: Basketball llth: Basketball 10th: Basketball DAVID COLEMAN Dr, Dave 9th: Track l0th.' Track llth: Cross Country. Track, ROTC l2th: Cross Country, Track, ROTC SENlORSf1l7L , , , .ttf , it DAVID COLLISON 11th: ROTC, NHS, Spanish Club l2th.' ROTC, NHS Spanish Club SUSAN ANN COMERFORD STEVEN CONRAD ANNIE RUTH COOKS Anne 10th: Basketball l2th.' Basketball CLIFTON COOPER Supercoop 9th.' Football, Basketball, Track 10th: Football l2th.' Foot ball YANCY COOPER 9th.' Football, Student Government l0th.' Student Govern ment, Palm Bay Players llth: Football, Student Govern ment, Palm Bay Players, PlRATE'S LOG staff l2th.' Foot ball, Student Government, PIRATES LOC staff RODNEY COOPRIDER DAVID COULTER KIMBERLY DAWN COWSER Red 10th: Foul Line Club llth: FBLA 12th: Foul Line MYRON CROSS skipper 9th.' Football l0th: Football, Baseball KIM ANN CURRIER 9th.' Band 10th: Band, Dug-out Club llth: Band, Dance Club BLONCILE CURRY Blondie 9th.' FHA 10th: ROTC Ilth: ROTC l2th.' ROTC IISXSENIORS 41' F' 16 2'- 10 x SANDRA DANIELS Sandy I2th: Track SANDRA DAVIDSON Sandra D 9th.' Foul Line, Pep Club, FHA 10th: Foul Line, Pep Club, Dug-out Club, Jr. Civitan, FHA llth: Pep Club Treasurer, Dug-out Club, Jr. Civitan KIM DAVIS BerIy 9lh: Football, Track I0th.' Track llth: Track, Running Club l2th.' Track, ROTC LAURIE DAVIS 9th.' Palm Bay Players l2lh.' NHS, Palm Bay Players, Inter- national Thespian Society SHANNON DAVIS 9th: Palm Bay Players 10th: Palm Bay Players llth: Palm Bay Players 12th: DECA TAMMY DAVIS RAYMOND DEER APRIL LOUISE DELAUTER Sniff'les llth: Jr. Civitan 12th: Jr. Civitan STEPHEN DERNBACH Steve WILLIAM DEVLIN Joe ll th: Basketball 12th: Basketball FRANKLIN DIAZ Frank BETTY DIDINGER l0th.' Tennis Team Ilth: French Club public relations, Jr. Civitan SENIORSJI 19 Our Time Has Passed, Y et Tomorrow Lje Begins JAMES DIEFFENWIERTH 10111: Brain Bowl lI1h.' Brain Bowl l21h: Brain Bowl ERIC DIRGA l0l11.' Rorc' 111h.- R0 rc' 121h.- ROTC LISA DOLLAR Lizard THOMAS DONLON HAROLD DORGELOH TIMOTHY DOUCETTE Animal 9I11.' Bruul 101115 8111111 11111: 11111111 12111: Band DENISE DOYLE MARIAN DUNCAN 91h.' FHA 10th: FHA, Dug-out Club lllh: FHA, Dug-out Club BRENDA DURAIN B 91h.' Four Line 10th: Foul Line, Cross Country Mgr., Dug- J' W, ' out Club 11111: Cheerleader, Foul Line Vice President. Jr. C'ivi1an, FBLA 12th: Foul Line Vice Presia'en1, Jr. Civilan. DEC A, HOSA PAMELA EAGLE Chappo 1l1h.' Palm Bay Players f Y IZOXSENIORS x A 1, .,,,q1 1 5- ,fkv so W! 4, 1 It was a once in a lUetime opportunity, to play on the seniorpowderpujteam. Everyone who came to the grueling practices, everyone who cheered the others on, everyone who knew despair when the juniors made points, everyone who gave a part ofherseyto become a part ofsomething else, all are pictured here. Their spirit and determination now belongs to posterity. A-., To '.A- S-. ,- is! 5.2 l ROLAND EDWARDS Drummer Boy 9th: Band, Basketball Mgr. 10th: Band llth.' Band, Chorus, Student Government 12th: Band, Chorus, Student Govern- ment, French Club DAWN ELLISON l0th.' Band l2th.' Palm Bay Players LISA ELAM VLADIMER ESCOBAR llth: Cross Country, Track, Photography Club, Running Club 12th: Photography Club TERRI EZELLE l0th.' FHA llth: Tennis Team, Jr. Civitan 12th: Tennis Team, Jr. Civitan, FHA DEBORAH FACENDO DEEDRA FANIEL Dee Dee 10th: NHS, FBLA Secretary Ilth: NHS, FBLA, FHA Secretary l2lh: NHS, FHA DEANA FAUNCE 9th: Swim Team I Oth: Swim Team llth: Rwe Squad l2th.' Swim Team ROBERT FEISS 9th: International Club 10th: International Club, Swim Team Ilth: Spanish Club, German Club, ICC rep, Student Government, Baseball 12th: Spanish Club, Student Govern- ment Treasurer, Vice President of German Club CARLOTTA FERNANDEZ SEtNl0RSfl2l 1, . ,V.. t , f Z., f' . ., ,Q f '.'ai-'wiv dr s-fe' :.J'f.fQR T----,?7- -- - -- KELLY FIELD DIANA FIELDS DANIEL FIERS 9th: Band ROBERTA FISHER l2ll1.' Track CHARLES FITE ANNETTE FLOWERS AMANDA FORD 101113 lfllft 11111: 1 Bl.A 12111: Vzkv Prexitlertl ofH.flS0 CRAIG FOREMAN 9111K lfootlmll, llrtsvlmll 10111: 1'oor1m11 11111: FHA 121115 Job Iintry CINDY FORTE SUSANNE FOSTER TIM FRAZIER PRICE FRENCH 9th.' Football, Baseball, Student Government I Oth: Football . Baseball l1th.' Football, Baseball, Wrestling, NHS, Class President 12th: Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Vice Presi- dent of NHS IZZXSENIORS The Good Times Are Gone, The Memories Remain 'Q' . I rr 'Y , 1 ,ex 1' Z-wg Q SARAH FRINK Baby Doll MARVIN GAINES GINA GENDRON MARIAN GOFF BARBARA ANN GOLD Barb,' 9rh.' Swim Team NANCY GOLDBACI-I 91h: Volleyball, Sojlball PATRICIA GONZALEZ Speedy Gonzalez 9lh: Flag Corps l0!h.' Flag Corps llIh.' Flag Corps 12th: Flag Corps, Chorus, Jr. Civilan JULIE GORDON RAYMOND GORDON SHERMAN GOWINS KAREN GRABACH SANDI GRAGG Pugs 9lh: Cheerleading 10th: Cheerleading, dent Government l21h.' Cheerleading Dug-out Club, Slu- SENIORSX 123 GINA GRANDEY Mona Oth: International Club 10th: FHA, Jr. Civitan, Spanish Club, Pep Club llth: FHA, Jr. Civitan, Secretary of Spanish Club. FBLA, French Club, Palm Bay Players 12th: FHA, Jr, Civitan, President of Spanish Club, Palm Bay Players, President of FBLA Senior Mark Altenhojf is helping the football team sweat its way to a victory. RANDALL GRIFFIN lllllf Band, Brain Bowl lglllf Student Go vernment, Spanish Club, Band, Brain Bowl A M Y I-IAA SE 11111: l1I1I,VL'Nll7lL', Chorus, Palm Bay Players l2th.' Ensemble, f'lIlIl'Il.S', Palm Bal' Players, International Thespian Soviety IJIiNA HALL DCC 0111: Flag Corps 111111: Flag Corps I lths Flag Corps, Chorus lfrzsenzhle, Stmlvnt flllVl'f'lIHlf'l1l l2Ill.' FHA, Dug-out Club WILLIAM HALLEMAN v JAMES HAMMOND Jimmy LAURA I-IARDEN 9th: Chorus 10th: Chorus 11th: Chorus 12111: Chorus, En- semble MICHAEL THOMAS I-IARDING Sundown 9th.' Basketball, Track 10th: Basketball, Track 1 Ith: Basket- ball. Track 12th: French Club, Basketball, Track l24fSENIORS Tomorrow We Shall Find The Lana' Of Discovery -1' 4 ville L - I -'m...n ,E ff? 1 IU Yi U .411 REGINA HARDISON Gina 9lh: Track l0th: FBLA KATHRYN HARRIS TAMMYLA HARRIS Tam 9th.' FHA, Student Government. Flag Corps l0th: Flag Corps, FHA, historian, Dug-out Club, Student Govern- ment, NHS Ilth: Dug-out Club, Jr. Civitan, Student Government Secretary, NHS, FHA Public Relations, FBLA Parliamenlarian KIMBERLY LYNN HARWOOD Kim 9th.' Band l0th: Band, Dug-out Club ll!h.' Band, NHS, Dug-out Club President 12th: NHS, FHA, Jr. Civitan DEBORAH JEAN HEAD Debbie 9!h: Cheerleader 1 Oth: Cheerleader, Dug-ou! Club llIh.' Jr. Civilan, FBLA, FHA 12th: Jr. Civitan EILEEN HEFFRON 9th.' Band l0th: Band, NHS lllh: Band, NHS 12th: Band, NHS, Spanish Club GAIL HELPINGSTINE LESLIE HERBST CYNTHIA HICKS CATHERINE HILLS Cathy 9!h.' Jr. Civitan l0th: Jr. Civilan llth: Jr. Civilan, FBLA, Spanish Club 12th: Jr. Civitan, FBLA CHERYL RENEE HOADLEY Mormay l0th: Dug-out Club 11th: FBLA DEBRA HOLBROOK Debbie llth: FBLA l2th.' BEJT, FBLA SENIORSfl25 ' ff-A s V.-friv Jf 1 f-J, ALLISON HOLLAWAY Alley cat 9th.' PIRATES LOG staff 10th: Jr. Civitan llth: FHA, FBLA, Jr. Civitan, Photography Club l2th.' Jr. Civitan DIANE HOLLOWELL Woodstock l0th.' Dug-out Club 1lth.' Pep Club I2th: Pirate's Anchor Crew, PIRATES LOG staj Jr. Clvltan CAROL NANETTE HOLMES Cal 10th: ROTC llth.' ROTC, Chorus, Ensemble, Track 12th: Band, Track HOLLY HOLMES ROGER HOUNSHELL 10th: Basketball llth: Basketball 12th: Basketball ROBERT HUNTER STEVEN HUTCHINSON Hutch lllh: Photography Club President 12th: Photography Club President, Cross Country Track x j X Pfii , SOEPIAH INGAH , 1 DEBORAH LEIGH INGRAM Debbie llltlz: Band llth: lhtml 12th: Band CRAIG JACKSON 9th.' Football l0lh.' Football, Wrestling, Track ll th: Wres- tling, Track THOMAS JACKSON SUSAN JAMES Sue 9th.' Ensemble, Chorus, Palm Bay Players 1 Oth: Ensemble, Chorus llth: Ensemble, Chorus Secretary, Palm Bay Players 12th: Ensemble, Chorus Vice President, Palm Bay Players I26fSENIORS The Surfers And Sportsmen Of Today Will Become The Executives Of Tomorrow tv. 45- ' 11' IU! vi' rw, AY' Q 4 KIMBERLY JENKINS MARGARET JERAULD Cathy 9th: Cheerleading, Foul Line 10th: Cheerleading 12th: Jr. Civitan PAMELA JEAN JOHNSON Pam 10th: Palm Bay Players, Brain Bowl, Spanish Club, NHS, Dungeons and Dragons 12th: Palm Bay Players, Brain Bowl, NHS, International Thespian Society President .1 CLIFTON JONES JEFFREY JONES JOSEPH JONES Gonzo 9th.' Band 10th: Band I l th: Band 12th: Band, Baseball f.. A, 4. JOHN KALEUGHER Ozone 11th: Band E l, ' KRISTINA MARIE KAMPMEYER I , 1 f f DONALD KARP KIMBERLY KENTON . KIMBERLY LYNNETTE KIKER Kim , V , 10th: FBLA, NHS, Dug-out Club llth: FBLA, NHS, Jr. R Civitan, French Club Treasurer l2lh: FBLA, NHS, Jr, 1' Civitan I CATHY KING ,Ao .0 ' 41' 7 1 SENlORSfl27 KAREN KINSEY ' CHRISTINE RNIPSTEIN f'RnIppy Oth: Flag Corps 10th: Flag Corps, Dug-out Club lllh: Flag Corps, Running Club l2th.' FBLA, BEJT BRENDA KNOX ALEXANDER KOZAK Big Al om: Golf tom: Goyllth: GoU' 12ih.- Golf B511 SCOTT KUHN Vth: Basketball l0!h.' Basketball llth: Baxkelball l2th: Basketball, Baseball VALERIE SUE' LAIBL Val l0th.' Jr. Civitan, Chorus llth: Jr. Civitan, ROTC l2Ih.' Jr. Civilan, HOSA, .lob Eniry Nl ICHAEL LANHAM ililz: C'ro.v.v Comziry, Track, Photograph Club l2th.' Crosx f'UIllllf'vl', 'l'ra4'k, PlI0lIJIQI'llf7ll'1' Club NCIUYEN LE SH Ii-QRRI LETT JAMIE LIDDLE .Ierms 9Il1.' Swim Team 10th: Swim Team, Varsity Football Mgr., Jr. Civiian llth: NHS, ROYAL FORTUNE '80 staff PIRATE'S LOG staff l2Ih.' Swim Team, ROYAL FOR- TUNE 'sl C0-editor, NHS, PIRATES Loc may DONNA LIFTER JOHN LISLE SSL 10th: ROTC lllhr ROTC 12th: ROTC l28fSENlORS lVo Need To Prove The Class I Uf '81 Is Number 1 ff 1995 'Y .IX I 'I I. 4 if , xx K. fl. W, , h If A N , I , 1 . f ,,.,, . . ' , 1 . I . 1 ' ' XIII epidemic of schizophrenia hit seniors this year First there were the Blues Brothers, then the M uppett Mania began. Tim Doucette seems to have made sucli good friends with this little fella that he can't hear to be .separated from him. . ,J , X' A ,I -, ,rw '- ' '- A ff, I , ,I Ax' n 'illlx 3 H t. .Ax- , ,A 5,.ifg.,!,, SANDRA LIVELY SaI12IyI.'I. -,I ' Oth: Basketball, Volleyball, Sojlfrall 10th: Volleyball? I Stytball llth: Volleyball. Sohball, FBLA 12th: FBLA, Softball, Volleyball , Q ' JOHN LLOYD T 10th: Football llth: Baseball, Basketball 12th: Baseball BRIAN LOGUE LINDA LOHNE JOSEPH LONGOBARDI FRANKLIN LOOMIS Frank Oth: Football, Wrestling, Track Ililhf Football, Track lllh: Track 12th: Wrestling SEN IORSXIZ9 M ELINDA LORD Mindy 9th.' Band l0lh.' Band, Dug-out Club Illhx Band, Dug-out Club Vice President l2th.' BEJT CAROLYN MACK Carol Jean Oth: Basketball, Track II th: Basketball, Track I 2th: Track, Softball, Basketball GEORGE MANN ROGER WILLIAM MANSFIELD Bubba 9th: Football, ROYAL FORTUNE '78 staff Student Government 10th: Football, ROYAL FORTUNE '79 staff Wrestling, ROTC' l1th.' ROYAL FORTUNE '80 staff ROTC, PIRATE'S LOG stag 12th: ROYAL FORTUNE 'SI stay, ROTC, Jr. Civitan DONNA MAPP ChocaIate Thunder 9th.' Track l0th.' Track, Basketball, ROTC llthf Basketball. ROTC I2th.' Basketball, ROTC SOPHIA FIONA MARCH SCruffy 9th.' Jr. Civitan, FHA l0th.' FHA JOHN ANTHONY MARRERO Mar0CkO 0111: Bum! 10th: Band, Drum Major llth: Band, Drum Ma- jor, Stmlent Cioverrtment l2th.' Band, Drum Major, Student Goverrtnwltt Vice President, Senior Class Public Relations DAVID MARSDEN 9llt.' Bam! lUtlt.' Bam! lltlt: Band JESSE MARSHALL NANCY MARSHALL JAMES LOUIS MASELLI Louie 9th.' Football l0th.' Football 11th: Football, Wrestling l2th.' Football, Wrestling JENNIFER ELAINE MAY Jan 9th.' Jr. Civitan l0th.' Flag Corps llthr FHA, FBLA l2th.' Foul Line Club, FHA, FBLA l30fSEN IORS C 4 m 'lib I gnu-H'-vi. 'Y' I X ,ir .. v - A Q ,svn ' I. 3 U V X K . QE . r A E, Y A i A i n :, ' ' K 'Sink TERESA MAY KAREN MAYS PATRICK MCLAIN RICHARD MCCLANEY OTTILIA MCCOY GWENDOLYN SUZANNE MCLERAN Gwendy 9!h: Band 10th: Band, Dug-our Club lllh: Band, NHS, Running Club 12th: FHA, Jr. Civilan Being a senior has its privileges. Kelli Nemeskal and April De Lauler are enjoying one, the privilege of leadership. sEN1oRsf13i LAURA MCTAGGART Pickle 9th: Band 10th: Band, Dug-out Club llth: Band, Chorus, Ensemble 12th: Band President, Chorus, Ensemble ANGELA MERLINO Angie', 91h: Basketball 12th: Sohball OLIVER MERTENS SLEIGHTON FRED MEYER 10th: Football llth: Football 12th: Football TERRI MILAM Junior Scott Altenhof led the attack against the senior powderpujeheerleading squad. He's taken on a little more than he can handle in theform ofthe Ted Pucylowski-Gary Norman squeeze. ANDREW MILLER JAMES MILLER JEANENE MILLER Nc-:iner 9th: Cheerleader 10th: Cheerleader, Dug-out Club, Foul Line llth: Cheerleader, Dug-out Club, Foul Line, Jr. Civitan 12th: Cheerleader, Foul Line, Jr. Civitan, Dug-out Club l32fSENIORS Sailing On To A New Beginning f' hm' .' . .gg 1- 'sv'-N 4' F t x .,- X 9 , J, A-v l 1 5. Y. K ll If 5 g y. :,nJ'l'A W, ,, Ml FN! lla 'V H KARYN ANN MILLER 10th: Spanish Club 12th: Jr. Civitan WARREN MILLER Skip CYNTHIA SUE MITCHELL Webobstee BELINDA MOGLE SHAWNE LYNNELLE MOORE PBB,' 9th: Palm Bay Players l01h: Palm Bay Players, Pep Club llth: Palm Bay Players Thespian Points Secretary, Jr. Civitan, Spanish Club, Pep Club 12th: Palm Bay Players Vice President, Jr. Civitan. Spanish Club, PlRATE'S LOG staff ROYAL FORTUNE '81 stag Pirate's Anchor Crew Public Relations, International Thespian Society, Brain Bowl MEI MORAN 11th: FHA 12th: Job Entry BRUCE MORISSETTE Philip6 11 th: Baseball 12th: Baseball CARLOS MOSQUERA PATRICIA ANN MULLIGAN Patty 9th: Cheerleader 10th: FHA, Dug-out Club 11th: Basketball Mgr., Foul Line 12th: Cheerleader, Foul Line, Jr. Civitan, Dug-out Club SANDRA NELSON BILLY NICHOLS Willy 9th: Track, Cross Country 10th: Track, Cross Country I I th: Track, Cross Country 12th: Track GARY NORMAN Turtle llth: ROYAL FORTUNE '80 stag 12th: ROYAL FOR- TUNE '8l stam Pirale's Anchor Crew sEN1oRsf1s3 L ' Y, , Y, lf , .- .ml:tmslift-'f3L'fii:' , .. ,, ,,,. t ,., RICHARD NORRIS 9th: Basketball l0lh.' Basketba NHS I2!h.' NHS, French Club PATRICIA OLIVER ANNETTE OSWALD MICHAEL OSWALD ALICIA OWENS 121h.- HOSA BETINA PADGETT Flake Illlh: Cheerleazler, Dug-out Club Seeruarx lllh Ensemble Clzeerleader, Jr. Clvilan, Clzorm Dug, out Club 12th Chorus, Ensenzble, Jr, Civitan Irzasunr Cheerleader Dug-our Club DARRYL PARKER MARC PARKER KENNETH PARSONS Kenny ANNE PASQUALE Anme 9th: Cheerleader 10th: Cheerleader Jr Cuvztan I1 th PIRATES LOG stag l21h.' PIRATF 9 LOG staff CHERYL ANN PENSIS Shark l0th.' Swim Team lllh: Swim Team Jr Clvzran Foul Lme Club, NHS 12th: Jr. Civilan, NHS DEBORAH PINDER l34fSENIORS fee 'b-4 N! to-'Y l KAREN PITCHFORD l0!h.' NHS l1th.' NHS, Vice President of German Club l2th.' NHS, German Club JOHN POKORNY Pork 9th.' Band Ilth: Band, NHS l2lh.' Band, NHS STEPHEN POTTER 12th: Job Entry ELIZABETH POWNALL Ann REGINALD PRESSLEY Reg ll th: Football l2th.' Baseball EVELYN PRICE Fat Back l0th.' Student Government, ROTC 11th: Basketball, FHA, HOSA THEODORE PUCYLOWSKI Bumpy Glipsteinu 10th: Football lllhf Football, PlRATE'S LOG stag FHA l2lh.' Football, PIRATE'S LOG my SHARON PUTNAM Put Ilth: NHS 12th: NHS LISA QUINN 10th.' Volleyball, Sothball lllh: Volleyball 12th: Volleyball. Sojball GEORGE RAMSEY Ram 9th.' Football tom: Football Ilthf ROTC 12th: ROTC PAMELA RATLIFF Pam 10th: Volleyball, Sohball Mgr. llth: ROTC, Sojball. Volleyball, French Club 12th: ROTC ROSANNA RECINE l2lh.' Job Entry SENlORSjl35 DOLORES REED 91h.' Basketball l0th: Swim Team ll th: Flag Corps, FBLA L2th.' Flag Corps JOSEPH REGAN Joey 10th: ROTC llth: ROTC, DE, DECA BRIAN RI-IINEHART JIMMIE RICH The Bear 10th: Basketball lIth.' Basketball l2th.' Basketball JAMES RI-IINEHART Jim Bob llth: Chorus, Ensemble 12th: Chorus, Ensemble RACHELE RINELLI TINA RIOUX 1 Oth: Palm Bay Players I Ith: Palm Bay Players, Jr. Civitan 12th: Palm Bay Players. Jr, Civitan, International Thespian Soviet-1' DANIEL RIVETT Ribel 9th.' Football llllllf ROTC' llth: ROTC llth: RO TC JANE ROBERTS Janie 11111: Hosn JOHN ROBERTS 9th.' Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track l0th.' Football, Basketball, Baseball llth: Football, Basketball, Baseball l2th.' Football, Basketball, Baseball, PIRATES LOG stay 11efsENloRs if G Seniors Do It Agazn 'fl A A9- ef' fo 9' 'Wie I 'ms nf , K WILLIAM ROBERTSON PAMELA ROBINETTE Pam llth: NHS WILLIAM ROCCO .IOHN ROCHELEAU Dan 9th.' Band llth: Science Research CLARK DOUGLAS RODGERS 9th: Football 10th: Football, ROTC llth: ROTC l2th.' ROTC MARY ROTHSCHILD PHILLIP ROTHSCHILD Hats I0th.' Football I lth: Cross Country, Baseball 12th: Cross Country, Baseball MATTHEW RUSSELL 12th: Photography Club ROBERT RUTKOWSKI TIMOTHY SADLON Tim Homecoming comes but once in a seniors ldetime. Being a part ofit is a memory that will have a special auraforever. Dee Dee Faniel, Cathy Sinor and Bunni Burke are all going to have that kind ofa memory of 1981 because they were willing to give ofthemselves lo make the senior float a top-notch entry. SEN1I0RSlI37l A . L. 4 , ll 21' DEANN SAKOTAS l0th: Student Government, Pep Club 11th: Student Govern ment 12th: Student Government TAMATHY SCI-IAUMANN Tammy l0th.' NHS Ilth: NHS, Pep Club 12th: NHS, Dug-out Club, Jr. C ivilan CHRISTINE SCHILLING DION SCOTT SILAS SCOTT Half Pint 9th: Football, Basketball, Traek 10th: Football, Wrestling, Track llth: Football, Wrestling, Track 12th: Wrestling, Track VICKI SELLERS PATRICK SENNE P 9111: Basketball, Baseball 10th: Football, Baseball Ilth: Football, Baseball, Junior Class Vice President 12th: Foot- ball, Baseball BRUNO SESSEGO lltlt: NHS lltlt: JVIIS DERESE YVETTE SHAC'KLIiIfORD Rccsy Cup llltlt: lfoul Line, lltltf lfoul Line, lfll.-I lltltq Foul l.1'ne SAIEITA ANNETTA SHACKLEFORD 1ta 10th: Palm Bay Players llth: Foul Line, FHA 12th: FHA Foul Line Secretary MARTIN SILLS Little Burn DEBORAH SIMPSON Li'l Deb 9th.' Swim Team 10th: Swim Team, Foul Line, Student Government I I th: FBLA 12th: Swim Team l38fSENIORS Tomorrow T tw-1-m+'et 1- N- .mf-f-ww-1 - - om Q? 'UN W , 1 ' no 'W Today We Lead We Follow if -Z 10' 5 I x '15 N 44' If - '.., Ham., 7' 'I ,,....2 26 5+ ELAINE SINGLETON CATHLEEN SINOR Cat,' 9lh: Swim Team 10th: Swim Team, Jr. Civilan lllh: FBLA 12th: Swim Team KEVIN SLIKER ANTHONY SMITH CATHERINE SMITH Cathy lllh: FBLA 12th: FBLA DANIEL SMITH DONALD SMITH LISA SMITH TINA SNODGRASS Thumper 9111: Band 10th: Sohball 11th: Sofiball, Volleyball 12th: Sojball MARK SPIKES BRADLEY SPONSELLER SANDRA STRAUB Sandy 91h.' Chorus SENIORSX I 39 CHUCK STUCKEY DAVID SUAREZ ROBERTO SUAREZ Robert CYNTHIA SUMNER Lynn 9th.' Band l0th.' Band Ilth: FHA 12th: Cross Country ROBERT SWA RTZ SHELLY SWERTFAGER JAMES SYMONETTE Simbo Oth: Football l0ll1.' Football lIth.' Football, Wrestling 12th: Football .IACQUELINE TAI TEN QUEE Jackie Tai ... l0th: JV Football Mgr., Tennis Team, Pep Club 1lth.'.lV Football Mgr., Palm Bay Plavers l2th: JV Football Mgr., Palm Bay l'layem', !l1l!'I'I1!Ill'l1I1Ul Tlttzvplazz Society, Jr. Civitan TAMMY RAE TAMILLO A football team needs more than good players, it needs the support of its school as well. Seniors Vanessa Thomas and Veronica Outler are two people who give their unfailing support to the Pirates. Win or lose, they back the team. Now that's what school pride is all about. l40fSENIORS Our Bonds Will Be Weakened By Time, But VW!! Remain Unbroken X A 1 45' Q Z I V 'iq t ,M 6-4 'rifle P. , 1, ,1 f. .r.5,' I: dj- T c v. -.',' I 3 J' QQ.-gi '- R1 j '14 J N IMI f xi? if I 11 Y' ,1 .fv- VANESSA THOMAS Van 9th.' Basketball, Track l0th.' Basketball, Track, ROTC llth: Basketball, Track, ROTC, FBLA 12th: Basketball, Track, ROTC SUSAN THORNBU RG 9th: International Club 10th: International Club 11th: Ger- man Club DONALD TRIEBELL TriCkle 9th.' Band 10th: Band llth: Band 12th: Band DONNA TROUBLEFIELD LASHONDRA MARCELETTE TUCKER Shonnie 9th: Band l0th.' FHA, JV Basketball Mgr. llth: FBLA 12th: FBLA, FHA, Basketball Mgr. ATSUKO UEDA DONNA VAETH Ilth: FHA 12th: DECA KAREN VAJANYI 9th.' FHA l0lh.' FHA llth: FHA, BEJT I2th.' Job Entry VINCENT VANDIVER PETER VARNAVELIAS CLINTON VELIE LORI WADSWORTH SENlORSll4l fu, 4, .E-...Q -'M . f : ,Q 553 .Vai 5223? 535 TONYA WALKER ZELDA MARIE WALKER Short cake 10th: ROTC Ilth: ROTC 12th: Chorus SHAWN WALSH LISE WARD Sneakers 9th.' Track, Bana' I0th.' Track, Band, Student Government, NHS llth: Track, Student Government, Cross Country. NHS 12th: Track, Student Government, Cross Country, NHS, PIRATI-TS LOG Stag NONI WARR ELL 9th: Flag Corps 10th: Flag Corps, .Science Research 11: Science Research, French Club, Cross Country Captain l2th.' Science Research, French C lub, Wrestling Manager BRIDGETTE BONITA WARREN llth: Foul Line, ROTC, NHS t2th.- RoTC, NHS DEBBIE WATERS DEBRA WATFORD Oth: Youth for C'l1ri.s't, Palm Hay Pll1Yl'l'I',X' JEAN WEBB RO DN EY WEN DT 12th: DECA DEBRA WESTENBARGER DEBORAH WHEDBEE 9th.' Pep Club, Jr. Civilan llth: J. V. Football Manager 12th: Varsity Football Manager l42fSENlORS JENNIFER WHITING 9th: Cheerleader 1 Oth: Cheerleader, NHS Jr. Civitan Science Research I lth: Cheerleader, Jr. Civilan, NHS 12th Cheerleader, Secretary Sr. Class, Jr. C ivitan, NHS KIM WHITLOCK WILLIAM WIDMAN RICHARD WILKEN ' BRENDA WILLIAMS DERRICK LAMAR WILLIAMS Big D 9th: Football 10th: Football lllh: Football. Wrestling l2th Football, Wrestling ERIC REVELL WILLIAMS Rebel 9th: Track 10th.' Wrestling ll th: Wrestling, Football 12th Football, Wrestling, Baseball LESLIE ANN WOHLFELD Munchkin SENlORSfl43 .wr-1 -z., A. DIANE WOOD Di 9th.' Band, Librarian 10th: Drum Major Ilth: Drum Major, Dance Club, NHS, FBLA 12th: Drum Major, NHS DEBORAH JEAN WOODLING Debbie 9th: Flag Corps, Foul Line l0th.' Flag Corps, NHS llth, Flag Corps, NHS, Jr. Class Secretary, Student Govern- ment. l2th.' Student Government-President, NHS THERESA WOODS MICHELLE WOOTEN 9th.' Cross Country, Track l0th.' Cheerleader, Track, Inter- national Club llth: Cross Country, Track, Spanish Club, FBLA 12th: Cross Country, Track, Spanish Club JEFFERY WREN .leffr0 9th.' Foul Line, PIRATES LOG Staffllth: NHS, Baseball, Class of '81 Treasurer 12th: Vice President Class of '81, Baseball, Jr. Civitan, NHS GAYNA WYLIE KAROL YOUNG SHERRI ZAMPELLA MARY ZYCHOWSKI Mary, Mary llth: Volleyball, Varsity Basketball Mgr, Palm Bay Playerv, Foul line 'VHS I7th.' Cheerleader Palm Ba' f I . , , i .. , '1 Players, Jr. Civitan, NHS -A 5. We've Marchea' To The Beat Of A Dwererzt Drum. But The Music Continues To Be Melodious .U ., ,Mu .X i , Re f l44fSENlORS Marching to a definite drum beat, Diane Wood has made a reputation over the years as a drum major with precision, style and grace. She leaves a legacy all her own. 1- funk N A or ,s Qi fc Q 'Z ,H . rw, are DQ. :Q fi XJ li .. 'i -,S ,E f rs we P4 5 113' S .S 5 is jr S XM., L i J X ily 7 , lil pw.,--' . ' e. - , -E I Peter Castor, treasurerg John Marrero fl fwfli is so ,gaergem Tom 0rr0w's Leaders Class officers of 1981 officers Tammyla Harris, presidentg Jeff Wren, vice presidentg Jennifer Whiting, secretaryg 7 public relations. This fine looking group of people has led and represented the class of 1981 in all its endeavors this year. Through their ejorts, it has become a class with class, a group :hat will be remembered long aker the diplomas have been given ana' the lassles have been turned. Class of '82 - Preparing to Sail Upon becoming a high school junior, one acquires a great sense of pride. This pride comes in many forms and is the result of many things, but one reason may be a result of the position in school. It is probably the most comfortable step of the way, far from the bottom of the ladder, yet not quite the top. A junior is relieved from the unsure and pressured experience of being a freshman or sophomore but isn't in the spotlight ol seniorhood. As a junior, a person can relax and sit back to enjoy the pleasures of life These pleasures are many for the class of 1982. Together, throughout the year, they have become an active and close group. All members have shown a proud and unified front, competing witl drive and honor in contests and other school functions Throughout this year, the junior class has continued to grovi and mature, gaining pride and confidence, as it prepares for the future fitzjffif - .. .--ff . BEM 9' Public Relations, Bonnie Leah Borie - President, President, Julie Palmer - Treasurer. .. ff.. in AW f Si 5 ep- s .. . ,sas 4 H2 1 1 E' e kiwi e 1 ASX. ,Lf e J Q Margaret Adams Kim Addington lamfibldinman David Alexander James Allan Scott Altenhof Ernest Alvarez Laura Andrews mm Renae Atwood Stephen Bacon Robert Bales Kelly Banks Michelle Banks Ginger Barnhill 1.1---l Jacqueline Beasley Alex Beaufort Shell! Begley Priscilla Bennett -'T---+ Dennis Bennewitz i- Kynda Biederman Donald Blalock Mark Bobango Bonnie Bonsteel Rhonda Bookstein -,,,l .,--. 'gm-amp - Sonja Botzong Paul Bouvier Elizabeth Bowman Barbara Bo JUNlORSfl47 X,gQ99Q3 ff 9 we gb? X 59 .N lit X913 X 'temg 6 ly! . X' 1 s. Watching other people while standing in a line makes time pass on swm-moving wings. Michelle Banks is indulging in this pastime to help pass time and likes what she sees. Tom Bra dy Tim Bremer Stephen Brewgg Scott Brinson Frances Broom Robert Bruce Jean Buhler Rhonda Bursey Willie Burton Richard Bynan l48fJUNIORS mwrwgx l t N O as N AS fl Angela Byrd Kenny Caballero Marleen Callahan Glenn Cameron Ronald Carl i . Angela Carrol Joanne Castellano Christine Carswell 'n Car ' ' ' Diane Carter Lydia Carter Theresa Carter Martha Carver Tony Carver Carlotta Catterton Monty Caudill Mike Chandler Mabel Chagarro Christina Chin llen Christiansen Everett Clark Danny Clawson Roger Cleaver Jamie Collett Kelly Coble Debbie Collins Gilbert Coney Randolph Cook Jill Conley Scott Conner JUNIORSXI49 P g C nshaw L o er oop r C N Cotton P lCreel C lberson F I C ngham Fashion is an important part of Shantell Marc 's her friends, lk females, enjoy g d g p ' lJ th l f I I d Z1 0111 h lje. She and 1' e nearly all a oo ossi e aes ren in clothes. Someone made a comment about the pretty wearin and got arrots s e's P h g th pl ased le in response. ISOXJUNIORS Todays Problems are fi I NX NAR v f e ' A ,QQ w C gjltsit tegiifgifig 3 ex vsgpfgigtif C1 Qvsitfgivff , W2 x1'l 'fm J Yxevgittggxggxi 1f2ff'EvHfu Wf x'fef'f:w4?e1WfQ2if KYSAE Us ifi mu C 43 x s mxvfhs x sxhiishghxxxfs sXix.vf5Q5hxx5h Joseph Czagas Cindy Dalton Larry Dalton Cynthia Darling Aimee Davengort Erica Davis Ernie Davis Jean Davis Reginald Davis Thomas Davis Yevette Davis Sherrie Deane Carla Decrescenzo Debbie Deer Robin Deer Craig DeJeager Jean Marrie Dembach Dawn Devitto Anne Dick Jim Dick Francine Dinnall Glenn Donnan Kathy Dow 'EFFEEZQJF Jon Drumheller Jeorg Duenzen Kenny Dyer Carmen Dziak John Edge Susan Edge JUNlORSfl5l l52f.lUNlORS '82 - A Class with Melissa Edwards .m,mLEsix. Doreen Egan Carol Ehlinger X Xxx Kevin Elliott Victoria Ellul Faith Faella Donna Faust Showing tha! guy's can also partake in the liberation NIOVUHIEIII, Kevin Folsome and Dennis Lemming lake par! in a Cooking class. Jim Favereau Brian Fein Theodore Fernandez Danny Figueiredo Michele Firment Carl Fischer Danny Fischer uanita File Phillip Fluellen Willard Folsom Sally Fondrisi Darrin Francisco C nlhis Frazier Not many people van grin about taking lest, even the thought makes most human heingx .vhuda'er, Vickie Ellol. however, is obviouxlj' happy about taking this one. They do .ray that studying makes a difference. Norman Frazier Peter Fuenfhausen Amy Saesser Sharon Gaines Dudley Garner I5-UJUNIORS Getting Your Feet Wet ts .29 5- Scott Gates Jim George m Pete Genna Angela Gerhard Danette Gonzalez Randall Green Ronald Greimel Kelly Guffy Laura Hamilton Lyle Hansen Shon Hardison Norman Harris Barbara Harrison l.....-. Jennifer Harrison Robin Harrison Eric Herrbur er Frank Herrnkin Connie Higginbotham Sharon Hills Tra' ines Crystal Hogan Edna Holmes William Hollinger Karen Homerding 'TSW 4 Leon ouns e Timothy Huffman Della Hughes Lee Hummel JUNIORSXISS Mlulwgbi Edna Ingram Lisa Jackson Sonya Jackson Lisa Jenkins Iniprovisatiorz is an art that's been sweeping the nation for jve years. Carl Fischer is trying his ralenl, using a lens cap as a pirate's eye patch. Karl Johannesssen Donna Johansen Valefib Johnson l56fJUNlORS Another Lyfe for the Attic -Q Anne Jones Karen Jones Chris Jour 'n arrm Joyce Kim Keith Catherine Kelley Katherine Keltner Carolyne Kemga Angela Kennedy Gartrell Kennedy Cindy Keuthan John Keil'er Billy King Cassandra King Clark King Stony King Todd King Cheryl Knight Ezekiel Knight Jacquelyn Knight Ricky Kohel Ronald Kohel Kurt Krueger Martha Kurth Tom Lamb Jeff l iampgu Michelle Lane Joye Lanham Linda Lapointe Fredrick Lehmann Juwioitsfisv It iv , as Monica PheIabaum's notebook says, the Same Old Grind, but she and Ginger Barnhill don't look exactly crushed at the prospect of going to class. Maybe there is something to be said for school. Peggy Leigh Dennis Leming Angela Lenardon Christina Lettiere Patricia Levesque David Lockhart Tom Loomis Brian Magee Jeff Malacane l58fJUNlORS Qxl 6.- 'L . 1 v. V 'awww in if :, . , ,NAM X gli f flgfj f-' 4 Q. N sal J lx Edward Maltass Russ Maniun Donna Mapp Shantell March Frank Marcyan Sherri Markam Dana Martin Ross Martin Shari Marlin Vicki Mason Douglas Maxfield Naomi Mayhue Sherry McClaney Susie McCray Floretha McCullough David McDonald Brxan McDonough Jacgueline McMillan Karl McMillon Martha Medina Stcghen Mexer Terri Milam ,1:9MMillir. gaimumme Vivian Miller Andrea Mills Donald Mills ,, Majorie Mocerie Barbara Mogle Diane Mohrmann Jumoasfiso Mzirilyn Moore Sydney Moore Tom MoriQsclte is Today Shines Melcssu Nclcms David Nelson Wendy Nemelh Mike Norigenna Cathy Oddo .K xx, N..-5' L. 0 s. l60fJUNlORS would hasn t added was forced to ajer Cathy O'Reilly Shelia Orlield Nancy Oswald Veronica Outler Charles Pace Julie Palmer David Parker -Joe Parrish Michelle Parsons Donald Patrie Wendy Patterson Danny Patton Laura Paulillo ...---. Jeff Pender Denver Pennington Mary Pennington Regina Perrone Josephine Peterson Daniel Pettigrew Monica Phelabaum Michelle Pitts Guy Pizzula Susanna Poling Melanie Powell Sonya Powell Albert Pucylowski Maria Ramos Tammy Reid Lisa Riedel John Rice JUNlORbfl6l Anne Richter Kelly Riggs Maryanne Rinehart Nelsie Rivera Debra Robinson With a lost look in her eye, Terri Carter seems to be tiring ofthe anonymity ofthe crowd. Very soon, however, she'll become a member ofa smaller group - her first hour class. Dale Romano , . Joseph Roper Marianne Rosaci Jeffrey Rossetti Sonya Rowe l62fJUNlORS Raymond Roy Bridget Russell Carol Russell Deborah Russell mm n' Robert Russell Suzette Russell Sonaya Samean Fred Sanderson Roy Schuler Kathleen Scianna Penny Scott Theodosia Scott Jacqueline Seman Derese Shackleford Deborah Shlepr Lauren Shortell Margaret Slowik Katherine Smallwood Helena Smith Robert Smith Stephen Smith Susan Smith Susan Snell Michael Soderberg Leonard Soots Jeffery Soto Suzette Southard Assunting Spaynuolo Kimberly Spikes .lUNlORSjl63 Kathleen Spychalsky Charles Stalvey Eric Stehle Saundra Stewart Michelle Stonestreet Dorothy Straser Cassandra Streeter Dana Swalla 1-.4-fi.. 11's obvious that Gail Tulen is a royal Piralefan. She hangs ovvr Ihc'j?nc'c', ready to ring her vivlort' ball al a Iouchdown. Jennifer Swasey Cheryl Symonette David Taylor Gregory Taylor Susan Taylor 164fJUNloRs Juniors have Got That Spin! 'fl 1 , ,fi lf . 3 A 4 Xt, I ef- X X NX T x . T g-5 i A A ' JT :ZP ,L ' 6 X. WN! av. , s. ,Q ,T Q ,ZR gm, Y K W xxx lil IW 3 L- !1 is s .N X!! , If xl' A Nl! ' 1 9 X Yl ' 'll lx' 4 2 .- 'fx - H lt 1. 5 T '53 9' . qlln. A 3 X fifggslv ggi S .ky xiii X l aku' M ' , ,i 'ii Q -1 'T .4 ,S 4' Y-5 Todd Taylor Terry Tenpenny mmrm Steve Terry Linda Thomas Amy Thompson Harry Thompson Larry Thompson Scott Thompson Mike Tillema John Tinkler Jeff Towers Kevin Traylor Elizabeth Trolibio Sherry Trumpower Leon Tucker Gregory Turner Katrina Tuten Robert Tutwiler David Ullom Roger Ullrich April Vaughan Elise Vaughn Connie Walker Joseph Walker Marie Walker Tonya Walker Jeffery Wallington Kari Warrell Cynthia Warren JUNlORSfl65 Tamela Warren Tommy Warren Gary Washington Kathy Welsh Daniel Welton Katherine Wensel Buddy West L nn Westenbarger Mary Whitten Liz Wilkinson Denese Williams Kevin Wilson George Wiseman Muriel Witham Denise Witte Judy Wocrner Darlene Woods Michael Wofford Nina Woods Jimmy Woolsey Only a camera has such a capacity to gather so quickly. Andrea Mills, Carrie Warrell, Darlene Woods, Larry Dalton, and Edna Holmes were thefirst to reach the hapless photographer and therefore are the subjects for his creative egorts. l66fJUNlORS Norman Wooten Daniel Wright ' r Michelle Young Steven Zemkoski Mary Zepp Richard Zepp Gina Zickefoose .Mpuma- Tina Addington Batueaikman. Pamela Akins X- S ophomores Class of '83 Preparing for a long, arduous jour- ney can be an experience and as time consuming as the journey itself. Gaining the knowledge and the skill needed to successfully complete such a journey is not, for many, a necessary one. Without the know-how and the ability, that comes from that know- how, making the journey a success is nearly impossible. A time to learn what is needed to make life, the longest of all journeys, as successful as possible is provided during the sophomore year. This is an all important year in which the capacity to learn undergoes a great expansion. Responsibilities are assumed for the first time, capabilities are tested in controlled situations. Learning occurs in extra- curricular as well as academic pur- suits. l68fSOPHOMORES As the horizons expand so does the mind. Students are not only preparing for their individual lives, they are aware of the preparations that are be- ing made and of the importance at- tached to those preparations. Choices that will influence career, residence, and family life are ten- tatively made. The making of these decisions reflects the shouldering of certain responsibilities by students and is a sign of oncoming maturity. Being a sophomore is not all serious decisions and hard work, there is a lot of fun to be had in the second year of high school. Students often become involved in clubs and various activities as sophomores because they were too shy and unsure to join as freshmen. A sophomore . . , responsible deci- sion maker but still learning. ,nl Brian Allen Eileen Allen Wayne Allred Carolyn Althen Gary Anderson Steve Arnold Robert Atha Sandra Baldanlx Carla Bales Shawn Bancroft Koolmg our al the Homecoming Dance are Zlmp Nelemv and Rocln Lrllle. SOPHOMORI Sfl69 Brian Bango menauvwgg Thomas Baringer Michael Barile Marty Barry Sue Batten -il-Q Kelly Bartholomew David Barz Jggyher Nicki Beck Charles Bell Jeanie Berry Jon Blake Denise Bogan Zi... l70fSOPHOMORES John Bohlin Tony Boscovich Ronnie Bowen Janice Bower Barbara Boyd Carrie Brabham Stacy Brannan Rhonda Bridgewater Heidi Bromm Clarissa Brown Jeffrey Brown Eddy Buckhall P33-gl Bumgarner Lance Burks Max Busing ,.. Bart Byers Toni Byer Greg Cameron Mike Cameron Richard Cameron David Canfield Richard Carey Steve Casey Enza Cassata L-,... Steve Cerar Keith Charlton Frank Childress Mary Chisholm Mike Chouinard Bob Clancy SOPHOMORESfl7l Allen Clayton Sarah Cleaver .lohn Clemonts .lim Cone Heather Conn Gregg Cooley James Coopcr Taralynn Cooper Peter Copeman Janice Cotton lQjjLl.LLox T Linda Cox 5-,,...... Richard Crain? UMTZEHQ Vicky Culpepper Timmy Cunningham .lohn Czagas Leslie Dalessandio Madelyn Dallak Scott Dangler Marsha Davis Donnie Davidson Ronda Davidson Anthony DeFazio Lindy Delauler Shirley DeLifus Wilbur DeLong i7UsoPHoMoRus Lisa Dick Lisa Dickson Mark Didier Beth Diifazio Lois Dinkins Andrene Dinnall Joyce Dolce John Donovan Kathy Dorso Mark Dow Mark Dowe Kevin Dunlap Horace Dunn SOPIIOMORI Sfl73 Tina Duvall Jeannie Dyc Drew Edwards Alan 5 Glen Evans Dawn Ezelle Michael lfaccndo David Fairman Felton Faniel Curt Fels Mike Ferrara Anthony lfirriolo Dgruluiislmr- Mark l ilzGerald Derrick Franciso Arlisliz' Ialvn! is somelhing I0 be rarzjfully developed and nurlured. Tha! John Fisher npprecialcs his is made ovbious by lhPt'0I1CE'Il1l'GIfOIl he exhibils while' drawing. IHXSOPHOMORES Steve Freeman Bonnie Frossard Bobby Fullem Damito Fuller Maria Furnari Larry Furtado Sandi Gates David Gemberling David George Darryl Gilbert Lauren Goodman Mitch Gordon Brenda Gowins Shane Grabowski Cathy Grant Kim Griffin Derek Gruner Adam Gunia Laura Guy Patricia Halloran Darrell Hamilton Joe Hg I QW Cindy Harris Donna Hawk Stacy Haywood Cindy Head Virginia Heckman Jackie Henry Rick Henry SOPHOMORFSXHS Tuck Herndon Gilbert Daren Hickman Jeffrey Higginbotham Veronica Hill Ronald Hintze Jeff Hitchock Kelly Hogan Eyvonne Holmes Scott Hover Jeff Hribal Q-1-i'-' Kim Hudson Lyndon Hudson DLuu1.1iw1dg Doug lmel Monica Ingham Diane Ingram Michelle Irvine George Jackson Keith Jackson Jane Jellesma Brenda Johnson Jackie Johnson Jennifer Johnson Sylvia Johnson Carolyn Joiner Andre Jones l76fSOPHOMORES 'VM-J Q- vf-W, it --f. A o . Q-0 GT Z' 'Q 2 F J ' -QfA . Q . i Q if t. 1- 1 8 N 4,5 it at 'X J tx ,f l 'C ix' b-b' 'f T CP UND L70,,Q,1g V707 fwiif it w FA Making Preparations or the Long Voyage new ietff ',ifr1f4,gi 743' if 4 K Ji 7 77719 PJTU L16 gg tra JU KA 4.?C'C.9fl 6 filvcef -ffgiyypg il? 14-.,lf6 Q, ?G?J f,'l-Afvpef i 1605175 IJQZR arf' df i771p .limo 1 X .jo G Signing a yearbook was a new experience for sophomore Annette Maraki last year. Luckily, she began her signing education with one of the nation'.r 31 yearhooks, the Royal Fortune of1980. Dee Jones Alvin Jordan Andrea Kamenca Phyllis Kampmeycr Kenneth Karnetsky Heather Keith Kay Kenton Brenda Kerr Debbie Keuthan Qhris Klecz Karen Knecht Tim Knight Chip Knipfer Jeff Kong Laura Krasney SOPHOMORESH77 Steve Kratochuil Dewayne Kunkel Jerry Laverty Leslie Layer i -Q ' Richard Lengler Michelle Lieberman Ross Lifter Leslie Linger Susan Lloyd f-'-' Mark Loetscher Pete Loomis Steve Lord Sharon Louks Yvette Lovetg -1-4-P'- l78fSOPHOMORES fm xi 1 3 jf, Brian Lowe Mary Lukowski Terri Mahcl Shelly Mahrt Marie Maignan Cathleen Malkus Rosie Maltass Annete Maraki Eric Marrero Connie Martin Guy Martin Gwen Martin Ken Martin Paul Martineau Diane Marvin Sharon Massey Bob Mathews John Marthews Steve McCormack Sue McClain Roy McCrerey Sharon McDonald Je cGuire Jill McKeoun Carla McKinney Harry McMillan Ncrl McMillan Rachel McPhail Rick Mealor Tina Meansie SOPHOMORESfl79 Jody Meisz Raja Melaram Sean Merriweather r Alesia Milczarski Sheryle Milligan Jim Millspaugh ' Lynn Milton .loseph Misa ,if-' 4 Michael M isa Pam Mitchell Debbie Monroe Kirk Moore .CI-I'-3-L. Mike Morosetti ggur.i:.Ma.nr.e1L Laura Morris Shannon Morris Denise Morrison Jaime Mosquera Raoul Mosquera Neta Moye James Mueller Sandy Murdick Sherry Murphy Brian Nail Shawn Naze Beth Neal ,Zlfllfflilit-1111111-S Cashene Nelson ISOXSOPHOMORES Kelli Nemeskal Karla Nichols Denise Nickle Mark Niedermann Kerek Nissen Beck! Norman David Oliver David Olson Tina Ormond Martha Owens Darlene Palm Bill Palmer Bobby Parior Sherri Parrish ,,....-i.. SOPHOMORESHBI Tammy Parsons Tim Pasonski Bobby Payne Meridcth Perry David Petioni Rosie Petralia Tim Pettit Alan Petg -ff' Long Pham Da ' o Michael Pokorny Sean Powell Steve Powers Randy Preston JoAnn Purinton l82fSOPHOMORES Times Present Become Times Past ..t. . W 'X if i X' fx Q6 P ,A 'Ds is six - xx x X K bas .--.ff .....-.f -5- '63 , so 1 xi in' x, 1 in du- it fXl f Dixie Putnam Valerie Ratliff Bam Redoing Gloria Restrepo Bonnie Rhinehardt Tim Rhinehardt Angie Rhodes Rusty Rich Eddie Rickenbach Nia Ridley Patsy Riggins Mike Riley Karen Rimkus Nancy Rivera Budine Robbinault Sandy Roberts Barbara Rogers Morris Roker Jon Rossetti Keron Rutland Glen Ryder Dawn Scannell Jean Scavone Robin Scharf Lawanda Scott Jim Schmitt Patti Seinkner Phil Seman ,Kimiemliu Deliah Shackleford SOPHOMORESH83 Gregory Shackelford Romanda Shackelfrod Arlene Shatto Terry Shaw Lunch is a prospect so pleasing to most students that it brings a universal smile to the cafeteria. Cathy Dorsal and Pam Mitchell provide some ofthe teeth for that tremendous grin as they contemplate their food. With a look of apprehension, Meredith Perry, glances up from reading an all-important writing, a nate from a friend. l84fSOPHOMORES 3' S QNX :TEE New ---. -if. -. PR f .719 ek ' X . L . mga K' 'FQ 'QI Qi ' X? ' Svx SN r aye:-dxf.:-3 Q .x 4. 2 Q xg 3 xg. xxx 1 !.X ow .2213-H lg . ,, , f K - kg: ' Shevonne Sanders Steve Shim Crystal Silvers Michael Singleton David Skaggs Robin Skidgel Greg Smiley Stanley Smith Steve Smith Yolanda Smith SOPHOMORESH85 Tracy Snell Mary Soots Tim Spears Althea Spencer John Spradlin James Stammer Tim Stanek Robin Stark Sandy Starnes Mike Stearly Patricia Steelman Terence Stewart Beth Stone Shelley Story Susan Straub John Struckman Kelly Strunk Alvaro Suarez Kelly Swalla Sandy Swartz Kyle Taylor Les Taylor Alicia Terry Lynda Theriault Tony Thomas n Jimmie Thorpe Chris Thurn Denise Tilley John Todd l86fSOPHOMORES Mary Tonk Susan Troup ffl KJ C' .... JT-JI' 0, I I Elbert Torbertv il: Trung Tran L , Q, gl! LA .T -if H1'1Zll7 lw ri s V-C, cg, N x,L lY1f 1'l'! in QE 'L..lLAj lpf Mary Utendorf Frank Vaccarelli Andy Vajanyi Leah Vanderpool Damasa Villanueva Hector Villanueva Darren Vandiver Erica Vineyard Bgant Vanmueir' Karen Vintroux Joe Vitaliano SOPHOMORESXIS7 in l 41 S-' I James Voyer Ken Vun Heal Randy Wadsworth Cameron Wakefield -BEWWZMT Ginger Walker Leonard Weaver Robert Wegnerowski Kim Welmore Bernadine White David White Donny White Rae Whitlock David Wildie Jerry Williams Marlin Williams Michele Williams Patricia Williams Mim Witherspoon Lisa Withrow Gina Wright Todd Wright Debbie Wohfeld Debbie Wood Lori Woodling Leanne Wuest Terry Yarger Laurine Yandoli Tim York Teresa Young ISSXSOPHOMORES Reachzng for the Horzzon j7'0m the Shore X XA' Y Pk ., I X3 i A , N. f V' rx, ' '- W - it H-fwj' 'RS I il Taking a little time ojfrom their hard work as 1983 class omcers are Neta Moye, Rachel McPhaiI, Liz h Brown, Dawn Ezelle and Annette Maraki. SOPHOMORESXIB9 Life as the underdog in any situation is a rough and enlightening experience. Freshmen live such an ex- istence for an entire year. Twelve months of being the youngest and the smallest, twelve months of getting lost, being teased and generally not knowing anything about anything. Those months, however, com- pile the time in which freshmen grow and mature, learning how to discipline themselves to hard work and diligent study. Other attitudes, these pertain- ing to more than academics, are formed, and reformed during this period as well. A freshman begins to think about his life as his own, notjust an offshoot of someone else's life. Feelings and opinions though many will be altered and reshaped by the gain of further knowledge, the basic feeling and Thomas Abend Brian Adams David Adams Kirk Allen Matt Andrews Lora Ashburn John Ashley Chris Bobango Sandra Bacon Julie Baker I-QmfBeke1w Mgmccn-Bar-rv S . Q9,d.a.Bc1l, Lisa Bend l90fFRESHMEN Cl' X 2 S , S ' S J ' 1 E 2 f 10-'snr-sf' X Qfy t N .t3, 3 5 . 5 C i 2 st i it 1 it ' f Q ii? f Q ..-v4 l!E 5' 'Lux it ,ass ef , l .1 - . IL: t K ,we-.g Nm N fu hw K ' s J i X , 1 , 1 N X X ,N Q BN X K X 5 t 'g r - Q rr , ' , , ,XXX Q wb 4 x + QS bf Nxfi A TKK 59 . .s Xi B X .9 B 5 1 ,XJ 5. .-. X A s so 1 re X .e Lf 'Y'-. . if - QV' 1 is iv i x n N t' l awfrfr - gy.: ,gn ,- K . '- N. t, 53'.wgff,e .1 ' ' ' I s 1- 2 A K i g:v, l', JE concept will remain the same. Only freshmen, with a new and involvement in lifels shades of gray, their black and white vi- sion of the world, allows them a brief period in which to explore new ideas and philosophies. It is, however, a very short and precious time. Too soon the openness of the mind and its ability to accept something with a quality of newness are gone forever. This year's freshmen, the class of 1984, possesses this special and unique essence in great abundance. They have given themselves wholeheartedly to learning and discovering and have profited by their efforts. They, however, are not the only people to gain from these experiences. All people are enriched by their efforts, everyone profited with the class of 1984 as it profited. Danny Bexfield dermann Arlene Blake Linda Bgrie Dawn Botzong Dennis Boyd Kim Brabham John Brady h Francie Branco Robert Bray Debbie Bremer WHERE Ron Britton Hanna Brown FRESHMENfl9l l92fFRESHMEN Mike Brown Tammy Brown Coleen Bryant -,.... Perry Bryant Anthony Burgman Butch Burke Linda Burns Darlene Burton Tarralyn Callins Jennifer Cameron George Zfar'ey Freshman Students Take the First Step .Wigan in i r x '11 L-, Q udq ....., W 'Www Hall passes can be horrendous things lo have to carry around, but Felton Woods, like the rest of us, needs it to be considered Iegal it f 'x 1 . .Av x 5 I . A V, . J' xx gxnl I I NL Xb ,xx fx 1 v Y , V' 'i . x - 1 LL 3 iffy 'Mm , R A, J I 4 , C . i, , , ' xi -l ' ' v 5 l l lv rj I wb Ll' xc Nl, w ' -kb C X, g MXN vi fl Q .1 U ' . N NN my C CD 3 Q K JM MXN x K! NB XJ XX NL E X Mb I ' Ulv X lk QP V !V A ' f' K5 Q, f A if my-C, KEN 'X K NU FM nfl ,j' 'Xi 5 sl, It C. ,K AL, X N' F ff ,ND LX I x X QP VC ,ir :OJ , ' 3 W J of J gulf N Ng G W SJ Q5 Q ii S Li uv 5'X S. Q X W X li i . 45 X! Julie Carroll Liz Carver John Cary Phil Cassata Mike Casteel Becky Caswall Doug Caudill Russell Cauley Cedric Chance Shawn Chapman Am Cheneve t Carl Christman LL V FRESHMENH93 Kendra Clark Rgnecilary John Clayton Danny Clifford Sandy Coleman Donna Collins Roy Collins Dan Collison Chris Conner ,11 Fannie Cooks James Cook Jim Cotton Walter Coven wma Following an ages old tradition, Brian Seargent waits impatiently for the end of his class. Luckily for him, he isn't a student ofSocrates, whose lectures open lasted four and five hours. l94fFRESHMEN 'Y rw M X ' ' ...nf ,.f.,--of Class of '84 Watches ana' Watts X I 3 s s .NQN,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,..Q..,s- swmnwwmynwam -AN W jif ll! ,KhQ.nda.Cox Mark Cooper Diane Cordone .Iohn Crain Kellie Crenshaw Lisa Crossland Linda Colberson William Czagas Teresa Dangler J1mmg- Jennifer Darling Molly Davenport Cheryl Davis Jeff Davis -,,..--1 Paying attention to what's going on in the real world is dificult but becomes impossible when an object out of Fantasyland intrudes. In this case, the object is a camera and the person not paying attention is Keith Langler. FRESHMENH95 l96fFRESHMEN Fannie Dean Nicole Dinnall Joseph DiBella Sandy Dinkins Yves Dionne Melanie Donohue Mike Dotson Loretta Douglas Phillip Dowling Tim Elmer Tom Elmer Chris Eriksen Nicholas Evangelo Kelly Fearn -1-' Michael Felber Anne Fernandez Tyi-E36-ids Kfm Firment Jonathan Fisher Thomas Fitch Kim Fitzgerald Fletcher Jordon Angela Fluellen Karen Ford guuuinxd.. Bruce Foreman Bonnie Fowler Merri Fowler Lyanna Frazier F P' A Long Way to G0 1 69. f' we , '7 fi' f r W 'V V ., 9'5- -59' In ml I A LQ ' N 3, 4 ' 2 4 Q .. 'Xi L 'l ll x 1 , K I XY. r i 2 it il i so F r 7 J' 'Z' US- I , it it i it hh. L ,. X W .. . ,F x With New Roads to Explore X Xfxx, W X li si ' G i all . 4 i . l N gs . ' sw X If .fx K .eq tu ll iXxl,s il r N i 'N X i Fifi' f1Y-1:5 is f aa 5 ,I D s '57 7? iiiilf Andy Friend Mike Feitt Hel a Fuenfhausen Randy Fuliem David Gannon Shane Garee Mark Garrison Daniel Gatti Richard Genna Butch Gerhard Maria Gonzalez Marla Gordon Bob Grammar Lisa Green Richard Green Robert Greiner Eddie Gunia Troy Haley Eric Hall David Halley Wendy Hamner Gina Hannan Chris Hanright Carlton Kardison Mysie Harper Kenny Harris Robbi Hayne e . Dyann Herron Judy Hesch FRESHMENXI97 l98fFRESHMEN ' n Julie Hinchman iS Richard Hollowell Monica Holmes f Susan Holstein Sharon Holzinger Nancy Horne Mxlinwdm Anthony Hudson Jim Huff Wendy Hullman Bill Hulsey Greg Hunley Shane Hussel Vicki lbsen lsla Ingah Melati lngah Freshmen Spirit Begins to Shine I M . ' t F T Lt -it A. ai 4 I Aill A R M ili l il ' X My A x . E.i ' ' Xlzlw J RX, 'cz 'U VN. QNX wil.. Na. .. .. Th IS an I lfgvua switched loyalties ei . a true, blue blood Pirate. Ched Imme James Ingwersen Mack Jackson Andrew Jackson Felicia Jenkins Sheryl Johns Jeff Johnston Grace Jones . Kelli Jones Melvin Jordan Rodney Jorden Susan Kampmeyer Hope Kantor Tracey Kelley Petrina Kilborn Craig King Simpson King Sandy Kleupfer FRESHMENH99 David Knudvig Brian Koskey J ic Tracey Kuhfeldt Donald La Chappelle Dominick Landolfi Kathy Laux Cindy Lawson Everyone likes to gather around a camera for a group picture and freshmen Melodene Browne, Wendy Urorke, Richard Hollowell, Rusty Hat! and Wayne Vanwie prove they're just like everyone else. Tom Lebrun Diane Levesaue Fay Lewis Valerie Litz Kevin Lord David Lowe ZOOXFRESHMEN Class of '84 Has Arrzvea' 'X l , -wwf X. I 'Y f,.'.'.. ,. H-','-' i ..,,. Q f o u fu... lxww 4 ,H . Qi X-A A - - wr? ' u- N ai we S -HQ Q :qs it K 5 ...ir i ,K xt 4 3 ,...-Q' ,. Y ,:-REQ'-. 3 , 4' :gg ,. 5 'Me-Z, L-sl:,..,r W 1- . -., .Q Tficrza. .5 E Tit 5 than ivlml Kenny Lucas Bonnie Lucca k i mk Susan Maine ,,,.... Bobby Martin Ken Matthews Saul Matthews Robert Mayhue Beth Mgyo Qimilhlaxo Kim McCall Adrianne McClelland Tami McCray F I Slifl 12369 xii wana Mae McCulbugh - Michael McDonald Sharon McDonald ' M Elizabeth McDuflie 4 Pam McLeran 5 Q , '--., , X 2, Carolyn McNair W llcl In V 'H -ELMSEI f Kris Melaram y H Dean Miller K l cc- l High school, Ken Matthews is learning, is a place where a lot of tests are taken. Although he looks a little unsure of himseM he's bound to make a good grade on this test because he studied long and 202fFRESHMEN hard to prepare for il. J li ' 0 A mv h f gm I ggtg e 1 -s s Striving For New Goals '1 . s vc Leaving a class can be the best part of the day. Mike Felber is having one of those times and his pleasure in leaving is reflected in the satisfaction of his smile. Someone else was glad to be going on the merry way and is signalling the peacefulness of his thoughts to the world. Scott Miller .Beohin.Maore Tim Moore Sabrina Mounts Debbie Myhre Eric Naze Tony Neese Jeff Nichols Jeff Nickle Tony Nieves FRESHMENj203 David Olson Wen y O'Rourke Karyn Ott Joe Pace Lisa Palieri Dale Pasonski Dennis Pasquale Alvin Payne Qiane-Pearce Lori Peart f Billy Pennington Qhris Perrone Rabbits haring it across the ground are a common sight. Rabbits pausing in flight to pose for a camera, however, are not. Freshman Pam Mitchell, masquerading as a bunny, was quite willing to provide the Royal Fortune photographer with this uncommon picture. 204fFRESHMEN Freshmen Show Their Sup N rx V-lu' aqua 8 ? 'J'.s, ark '4 HH, W, James Phillips Angie Picariello im ,if Belinda Popkin Laina Potter xifx Tim Power Yolanda Price -D 0 Bruce Pulver A - Randy Purdie X I eg, Q i Jeff Pursell Warren Pyle Lounelte Quinn athryn Rabun Small children are notoriously like animals. Freshman Becky Caswall, participating in Halloween Dress-up Day, is portraying one little girl who has found a friendly animal. The animal, Holly Branch, proved to be a very good friend. FRESHMENf205 James Radcliffe Mary Raisbeck Tom Raulen Douglas Raymond Katie Redmond Kenny Reece Debbie Reogelle Oscar Restrego Juan Restregv Norma Rivera Wynolla Robbinault Lorenzo Roberson Jennifer Roberts Richard Roberts Wendy Roberts Eric Robinson Chris Rodier Jackie Rook C afeterza lU'e both on the foot and the plate IS one of high seho0l's more znterestlng qualities. Melvin Jordan seems to be observing a little of the lUe on the feet. Lisa Rose Kevin Rotunda Cheryl Russell l'.R'iW' Kerrie Russell iii-' Brian Sargent 'Bobby Saunders UFSEIETEF' Richard Schweizer Danny Scott -,,,.... Linda Scott M.a.rk.Smlt ,jenny Sggo Deborah Shackleford m Kim Shaffer - .r Edward Shea Mike Sheehan Sitting at the back of a class gives a person certain opportunities. Wayne Vanwie is taking advantage of one. just indulging in a daydream. His is riding a motorcycle on a sunny weekday. FRESHMENXZO7 55 me af? ggi? 208fFRESHMEN ,siege B. Stan Sheffield Patti Sherman Jackie Shimko Larry Shortes Jill Skidgel 1 l-loke Smith Michele Smith Ebirvilh- Mathew Snagnuolo Cari Spain Joe Spychalsky Terry Stalling Diann Stalvey Amy Steiner Jglie Stiillgmire Dana Kelly Streck Becky Strickland Jodi Strickland Ken arie Stu le James Sullivan Ann Tamillo Jessica Ta lor ,A Tammy Taylor Darrin Ten nn Anthony Terry Venncia Terry Carron Thomas Qqgx 5 1 QQ gg? Q55 Starting at the Bottom J .xx 1 1 1 Q wr if ff ' f',., .i . .dr ' , I :X k . A 51,1 .. ' W 3. A S , . , 4' - Q . 1 L K at T ' F ni Q10 , yy if t 1 4 I tv, 1 XX ,CX .' dis ax. .lxtx , , , N Mir 'X 5' 1, .J ,Q . fa . -fe' '32 Et X M n , J . xr ,g f'Qs,'A N: X 1.eif1fff's'2e.Qf4. X S , 0 'D' - J . l I. x gf ai, 6.2.2 -ly . Laura Thomas Melkam Thomas Carol Thorn Judy Tonk Scott Turner , -lglalanseny Wayne Van Wie Joe Vara Jackie Varga Terry Veidt Terry Vennzia James Viscount Michele Vitaliano Rhonda Walker Nancy Watkins DavidWlF Kenna Wensel Betty Whedbee Ray White Rhoda Whitten Jeanice Wildie Marchelle Wilkes Eddie Williams Richard Wilson Scott Wilson Troy Wilson Sonja Wiseman Sutusnee Witherspoon Greg Witt n Klllg l 11,2 uf . 1 v 1 I ' A ':l'k,t,4x 'il TVWZ t 1 M ,L FRESHMENf209 !X,ffs.- 11,142 Ll.f-c'-1,,- Mike Witter John Wolfe Earlene Wood Felton Woods Jackie Woods Tristi-Woods. Lgm' Wren Mike Wright R.h2mi.a.3ML0hk2 Goode Wyche A tome of good humor, a quiet corner and myseU Robert Greiner is exempldyzng the pleasures of this new lwzsl on an old saymg as evidenced by the smile Bryan Yandoli Damien Young Keith Lingler -T-1 gggjcia Zegp Dave Zickefoose Dan Zxchowgki FRESHMENXZII Quality Leads to Quality A school is only as good as its administration. Only with the care, efficiency and organization provided by a quality administration can a school realize its potential. The existence of this kind of administration is essential to the successful building of a respectable reputation by the school. Three groups of students, with bright hope and glowing promises in their eyes, have been nurtured, scolded and shaped into capable people, ready for life's next step, under the careful guidance of a caring, efficient and organized administration. This quality group is just beginning to reap the rewards of its success in the form of respect from all quarters of the school and community. Thomas Worthington Vice Principal James Parker Vice Principal Eddie Taylor Principal of Adult Education 2l2fAdministration Nuwg m . .f D I iiiiiifwnpsr as . g .f A . e' , .,..... ----A ' o e . f 'K !,.,, ff X' E S x . I 1 , 9 Q g, as 'git 1, Jffs '- i iifll A N Y Y in u Q ni , f y, Z fe! af U MJ J cr jvjjli I A fy 0 ,, i lr!! if X! 1,425 Wbabyb W J I A f 0 M Gullling oday Into Tomorrow Advising a person on how to live is a serious matter. Becoming a guidance counselor, for that reason, requires a great amount of patience, desire, intelligence, a caring attitude and a spark of humor. A guidance counselor must have patience with the unsure, a desire to help others, the intelligence to see life clearly, a caring attitude to help him truly understand and humor to help ease life's unchangeable problems. It is with these qualities that a guidance staff can succeed in its efforts to help individuals find the courses that are right for them. A guidance counselor not hard at work over computer print out is as rare as a teacher with no papers to correct. Guidance director Doug Shrewsbury is enjoying one of those unusual moments as he passes the time of day with Mrs. Kramer. Doug Shrewsbury Director of Guidance Marilyn Buchanan 11th Grade Counselor Chuck Keener 10th Grade Counselor Carolynn Cldford 9th Grade Counselor Rebecca Harris Occupational Specialist Administration 121 3 Carol Alderman Tom Armstrong Ken Bachand Miami, Florida Linda Baker Salamanra, New York ilqunin 1 lst Sgt. Beyer Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ron Blenis California Barbara Brandt Decatur, Illinois Jamae Bruton Houston, Mississippi Giving What It Takes Someone once said that in order to stay young one must be among the young. The truth of this adage is proven by the youthful and ageless spirit exhibited by those who spend their lives with young people - teachers. Spirit and youth, however, are not the only elements necessary to become a teacher. Teachers not only help to educate others but must continue in their educations, always learning and accumulating knowledge to communicate to their students. This is only a part of a teacher's life. Anyone who chooses to enter the profession has all day every day to be what they set out to be. Their dedication must go beyond the classroom to succeed. A good teacher communicates on a level with all students, often becoming a trusted and remembered friend. This trust, when given, makes teaching a very crucial career. The impression made by a teacher is often a lifelong thing for many students. Teaching - a profession for the dedicated, the enthusiastic and the giving. Many teachers sponsor extracurricular activities, as evidenced by Janis Fladmark. She co-sponsors the Class ofl981 with Cathy Shwrin and was a driving, enthusiastic force behind the '81 powderpuff team. 2 I4 Faculty M ' rl fn 3 l 'fm Q B scar 2 Alb.. K Mary .lim Burttram Birmingham, Alabama Carrie Caldwell Long Island, New York Diane Cargill Portland, Maine Carol Cramer Lois Dalton Janice Ely Michigan Wanda Faulstick James Fayed Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Janis Fladmark Tacoma, Washington Melinda Fleming Hopkinsville, Kentucky Col. W. C. Floyd Greenville, South Carolina lnga Flynn Sonja Garcia Pearisburg, Virginia James Graham Sue Graham Chicago, lllinois .loc Grezafli Mississippi George Haines Marion, Indiana David Haman Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Pat Hanley Syracuse, New York 2l6j Faculty Gerald Flake ,nv U15 W Robert Hansbrough Cheverly, Maryland Kathy Harbaugh Margaret Harlan Pennsylvania Ardyth Heller Marsh field, Wisconsin Ruth Hilderbrand Cumberland, Maryland B olz ale Anderson, South Carolina WW Carolynn Howell Richmond, Virginia David Howell Lakeland, Florida Howard Hudnell Cathy Hurd Atlanta, Georgia Ken Kennedy Johnstown, Pennsylvania 'AMAAGAMWWWWWV CMJ of mf ,NJWQJJ 2 l 81 Faculty A trending to A ttendance Qs.. Mildred Kennedy ,QQ ' Boone, North Carolina , Cathy Kramer Marion, North Carolina ' Joanne Lewis Linda Lombardy Bennington, Vermont Carolynn McGuire Bill McLeod Perry, Florida Q. P H. 1 K1-1 Q 'Nw Joan McMillian One of teaching's less rewarding occupations is taking attendance. The fun, the companionship, the good times and the good students more than make up for these monotonous tasks. They must be done, however, and Dave PU'er does this one with a look of patient resignation while Horace Dunn, definitely in attendance, looks on. 54 .,x., 1,,M,,5 + o f f , ig: ,. 4 w swsidin Sin Ss ,M . , . E10 QQ 5 :R Q I Q, 1' g 'lk' Qs 2 ,illifvfg . - 5. G, iii fl XM Craig Munger Bay City, Michigan Herbert Nathan .lack Osborne Harold Parten Lynn Haven, Florida Barbara Paulillo Joe Pekich Steubenville, Ohio Dave Pifer Eric Pennsylvania Frank Poole Linda Rapp Diann Reams Honolulu, Hawaii Claudia Roberts Gainesville, Florida Mable Rooks Titusville, Florida Ann Rouse Wilmington, North Carolina Charlie Shack Marianna, Florida Jean Shack Teaching really isn't all hard work and no play. Elissa Viglianco is opening a new culture to her French students in the form ofan observance ar which cuisine and culture are experienced without leaving the classroom. 220fFaculty if 3 James Shepard Georgia Cathy Shiffrin Cincinnati, Ohio E. Slaughter Dalzell, South Carolina Vicki Stallings Richmond, Virginia Bruce Steger Buffalo, New York Bill Stewart Toledo, Ohio Flo Thomas Orlando, Florida Joyce Thomas Franklin, Pennsylvania Ruby Thompson Windsor, North Carolina Sli sig, lf Jw ri! :'in 5 in if . ies' 'lil 4' 4 1 A X, we Opening Eyes To The World ,sur , fl mp r ' 2,3 5.57 f ey Yuri A illllllittii X zlli il X XX X 2 1. Q2 nuff' 'Wx Y ' Louisa Toler Mobile, Alabama John Tuttle Kentucky Artie Ulmer Huntington, New York Elissa Viglianco Montclair, New Jersey Betty Wells Marceline, Missouri Jeanne Williams Nampa, Idaho Loretta Conyers Front Office Clerk Beverly Douglas Guidance Clerk Garnett Howell Bookkeeper I Administrative Lyfesavers Carol Justice Librarian Clerk ,...l..MQt 'Wh 1 Martha King Front Office Receptionist ,fx XX 'S- -' Sandra Lawrence Adult Ed. Secretary orot Smiley Atte dance wifi' i Na tl W bt gyjjlyaj S, M it 6. Clerk Working In The Background 'or . op, ' l l'if4 'l jziizk' of . jf Q... . ...za-.g.. ,Q 3 ,g..t4.t.i . '. AO .111-.' f v'5'il 6539 tw 't :ng ' l Keeping the grounds, building, and individual rooms that comprise this campus is the duty of the janitorial staff. It is a time consuming and never ending chore that these people perform year around. W.C. Hunt and David King .gm -Q - , . U, W- , ftffgv.. 5-Q. . Cooking for 1800 people seems a phenomenal thing to do to most people. Members of the cafeteria staff don't find such ajob out ofthe ordinary at all, they do just that, along with packaging, serving, and selling, five days a week. J. Watson, V. Defazio. G. Corson, A. M. Johnston, A. Dickenson, E. Bauman, Z. M. Brewton, P. Hampton, M. Rubel, A. Allred, S. Maye, H. Higginbolham, ana' H. Castagnaro. SUPPORTIVE PERSONNELXZZ3 Not many people know what an occupational specialist is, but Rebecca Harris most certainly does. As an occupational specialist, Harris counsels students on locating and acquiring part- timejobs while in high school and has information on various careers for interested students. Watching driver's education students in action can be an amazing phenomenon. Looks like Frank Poole hasjust seen one ofthose speed demons, hit afew cones - and destroy them in the process. One of teaching's primary requisites is helping students with problems on a one-to-one basis. Though many teachers have too many students to establish such a relationship on a daily basis, most do try. Home economics instructor Jean Schack is one of these and shows that quality in her concentration as she works with Denise Nickle while cutting out a pattern. c,..a,4., ,ggi W . lvl, ls E 1 Q uf' U N s, f.'.b . .J , ' -'X nu, m wk :ITF ' , 5 ' ff.. n Q95 F 4 E 'rx .psy s fiiishi- 2241 Faculty 5 ivy., l 1 M.. H . 1 F -V , . tg ef 'w:,Sw'im,z1g'r'fazaL'atm + .. , N- ., . 12 ttfffut igrf 1..:wie-sxfevfwfe -'Lx'-fm-wi.gnyw-.+.N1-1-...11' . . .- . tiff rs 14 +P ' A, 44: auf. '-3.4-P1-7.44-w get-...nu...Ly'f'fL'Z'fwxf 'hC'f ' 'Y ,, g lag-.,fk . , 'L f' W .Q V at vp-ff ' .QJIL-3.1. .- --'. wit-,yf:'..,,w4mq1rfw. .vu-',.fQ',, ,-sg,-1,',,,. W gs. f. U 4,f:M ' , 4 . A ' 'nf-Q! 335. '-'V ,, .. C11 4 it-3 L . ' th'-!'s.'S' - T' .' is 'pw-'1 A -. - -.' if .- ' .. , A Ai ,U . gx3 f.2gfFk3, 'QQ .ix l---if31,g,5'-v-.v?'i-- ffm -fm LA, 'leg-,- ,,,.'ff f' . 7' L -, 3 mi f .. ', , -4 'fl A is 35 -. - .. f A ef -.1:..e1ih, i , e T:s'1 '5'f':'N.'f ft'.'-f-'t,1u:Zf:1fwv. 1-f Z' . ' H. 13 -,' .. 1 f,, .f,',g',.-gf,gg,,5q3',,'K . 515 ...-' Mi.:-h'5 F f:wir-:3x3'ffYc-MP. 1.. .J 1-'J.:w..rf'. '- 1 . , 4-,..-,ge 1.23 4' ' . 1- , ' ,:, Faculty Gets Into The Spirit Of Things Students aren't the only people who need a break from the hum-drum ways of Ive. A very involved teacher, Joyce Thomas, is taking just such a break away from the ordinary on Dress up Day. Everybody gets into the spirit act when the Pirates play - even administration members. Assistant Principal Tom Worthington is satisfied with the way things are going on the field. FACULTY fE-l JZ i. :uf n.l'. W 'lg- .Q v. 6 as ,, .uf . Y Q ,537 H ali M 'ir 1 ET ' ww'- . f L ' 'N fa ' j 5 f 6 L ,,W -Q Q as A 5 5 , ,, , by 3 .,. I 1. 1.1, F . Q Q QMMQ. 1 'D'f0' A roller skating aide, a photogenic photographer, a tough Marine, a cooking chemist, two hard working mechanics, a tinker toy, toy-tower builder and motor cyclist are just some of the professions that can be learned about at Palm Bay High School. They're being portrayed by Anne Dick, Steve Hutchinson, James Miller, Liz Brown, Clark Rogers, Raymond Deer, Pam Johnson and Matt Wilson who was on loan from his mother Sue Wilson. Sometimes being caught in the act gives a person a better perspective. Royal Fortune photographer Bobby Tutwiler is looking at life with a vertical view, maybe it will give him a betterperspective. TABLE OF CONTENTS Science E-4-225 English 226-227 Math 228-229 History 230-23l Spanish 232-233 French 234-235 German 236-237 Modern Dance 238-239 Physical Education 240-241 Auto MechanicsfConstruction 242-243 Drafting 244-245 Typing 246 Shorthand 247 Business Occupations 248-249 Health Occupations 250-251 Child Care 252-253 Sewing Occupations 254-255 Food and Nutrition 256-257 Art 258-259 Photograph 260-261 Student Aides 262-263 Drivers' Education 264-265 R.O.T.C. 266-F-l D I Science -- N o Bones About It - Is Dis- covery Space Coast high schools have long been noted for producing superlative engineers and reseachers. Palm Bay High School is no exception. Many stu- dents from PBHS have graduated to attend noted technical and engineering colleges. One reason for the high ratio of science oriented graduates is the outstanding science department. This group of teachers, headed by Carolynn I-Iowell, has established a county-wide reputation of quality instruction. Their efforts have repeatedly paid off, with prizes in District, County, State and National competitions being won every year by science students. Students who don't compete profit as well. All have the opportunity to learn and benefit from the careful and excellent instruction given by the science department. One of Mr. Howell's little-known talents is being put to the test, not too ojien does one get the opportunity to fillet shark. Looks like he might be starting a gourmet elective at PBHS. They're some STRANGE students in physiology these days. Senior Cathy Smith is getting acquainted with one ofthe stranger types. Those rubber-maid gloves will hold up through anything. These biology students are .showing very little fear at the 'killer ofthe sea', probably because it's dead. Show-off Todd Taylor is assisting in the vital operation with his pointer, as Mr. Howell executes a delicate slice with his scalpel. Y I N. A 'W iq. J . tt wi E 4fSCIENCE CLASS fx K-N. xx 'i img el r As thesong says someIl1ing's burnin' mul, in Ihis ease, i1's sulphur. This assault lo the nostrils' is being eonlmilled in the name of ehemisrry Io zliseover the pereenlage of oiher elemenls in Ihe sulphur. Angie Leonardon walehes while her parlners in elzelnieal c'ulinary. Debbie Keuihon l1l1!l.I0,1'l'l' Dolee, eook up ll . . . stink. The sulphur is Ieslezlhhar its wmrenrs- filler healing by Joyce Dolce. The lesling has Io he performed wilh cure or lhe enlire es-perinzenr will have Io be repealed, These longs are being used lo lifi a Crucible lid on a bunsen burner. Crueihles are used because they d0n'l eraek when used over high hear. The sulphur in the erueible is ll16 flI1lll produel rjlhe long experimenlalion by the goggled group. ,ark'W Hel '-4 W .gk sci mm X225 The Conductors of Communication Learning about the language which is spoken, written and read by the majority of the world is an enormous job. Teaching that langauge is an even greater difficulty. Language arts courses are designed to give students a firm background in grammar, writing, and American and British Literature. Students who have completed four credit years are able to write in complete sentences and are able to write complete and correct papers. They also have knowledge of classic American and British poetry, books, short stories and their authors. Very few people enjoy grammar as much as Muriel Witham seems to. This smile is , . her response to conjugating verbs. Wait 'til she gets to diagramming sentences. Sorting tests is a good way to find your way into a teacher's good books . Sidney Moore is utilizing that useful knowledge while classmates Martha Carver and Melanie Powell observes her technique for future practice. Some people just can't handle being read to. they always think it's a bedtime story and drm off Rick Miller is exhibiting that drowsy quality while Denette Gonzales, on the opposite pole, is extremely alert to her surroundings. 226fLANGUAGE ARTS Note passing is one of school's very few saving graces. Andy Vajanyi is acting as delivery person for Carol Elenger and one of her pen toting pals. Boredom is an occupational hazard of nearly any Language Arts class. Luckily, Bruce Wyche can look forward lo beginning a whole new program ajer his long day of rest. LANGUAGE ARTSXZZ7 It All Adds Up Mathematics is an ancient subject. The Greeks, at the peak of their civilization, formulated some of the subject's basic principles. lt's age does not mean that math is an outdated and musty subject. As technology continues to advance in leaps and bounds, math becomes something needed to utilize the knowledge and skills developed through that technology. Courses included in the math program include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus and basic math skills. These subjects provide a solid background for advancement in engineering, computer skills, chemistry and many other careers that abound in the Space Coast area. Calculators are a big help in most math classes. Richard Norris seems to be finding his a ljesaver with a tough calculus problem. Math is a subject that requires intense and unwavering eoncentrafion. S oepiah lngah is giving just tha! as she works to find an elusive solution. A ' 1 'f s sw .1 ,pr in -ef4+,, fl e..,,m-'V n . :fmT3 f3af. xa ,,,,,,,,,., , r7ia?7iW, 4 59 Qtr. . ' ', if fa v 'aff H ' 4+ 228fMalhematics .A CJ ,QS r ' ff, .XX X. in f X we I t - -Viv-Y?-F 1, : 1 h. Q Lending a helping hand to a friend is something everyone does every now and then. Rhonda Davidson is explaining a confusing theorem to classmate Eric Drake in an ejort to dispel the mystery that surrounds it for him. Computer science is a math-related course that requires certain skills in basic mathematic principles. Vickie Ellul, exhibiting her firm grasp of those skills, is prepar1'ng to finalize work on a program disc. Prayer might help Skip Miller with this complicated bit of calculus but hopefully this teacher will intervene before a connection to God is made. With a little guidance from the right source, Miller will be able to complete and understand what's on the board. Mathematicsf229 ,K Applying the Past to the Present Learning about the past, the present and the future of this nation and the world is an important object of education. To survive in today's society, a person must be aware of what is currently happening in world affairs, what made it happen and what will be the results of those happenings. This is a necessity of utmost importance. Social Studies courses give students a base of American History and political theory and then, in more advanced courses, explore other governmental systems and their individual histories. Studying a map ofEurope before its divisions aher World War Il are American History students Suzette Southard, Navada Codman, and Leslie Miller while Lisa Jackson looks on. Social Studies always require copious note taking. Toddy Jerry, Robbie Whiters and Tony Loyd are proving that. :MR 230f Social Studies Q' 'fwfr My-.... Textbooks are sometimes quite interesting. Todd King has found one of those fact filled tomes. Kelly Coble and Lori Johnson look on to see what is so interesting. One of the best teaching aides is class participation by all. Mrs. Graham 's American History classes use the Channel-2 News Game to broaden their knowledge ofthe happenings of today. While Lauren Shortell is directing questions to Laura Hamilton and Sophia lngah, David McDonald keeps a close watch on the very close socre. Group work is something incorporated into nearly all social studies programs to teach students the how-to's of treaty making proccesses. Steve Bacon, Sonya Rowe, Debbie Collins, Kevin Wilson, Carl McMi1lon, Theo Scott and Cindy Dalton are enjoying their foray into it. Social Sludiesf23l At Home In A Foreign Culture Learning is a student's main concern. For many students learning about the world in which they live, its peoples and cultures, is a very important and interesting activity. It is also an activity that leads to many vital and necessary careers for those students. The language department, chaired by Flo Thomas, provides both the linguistic and the cultural knowledge of Spanish countries. Students taking the Spanish course have a six level system in which they advance on a yearly basis. Each level of the program consists of vocabulary, grammar and cultural education on the Spanish civilization as a whole. Various idiosyncrasies of particular countries are also studied. As students move to the program's upper levels, they assume greater responsibility for extending and broadening their knowledge of a particular Spanish people and the customs practiced by those people. An exciting and challenging game in I English, Michell Young demonstrates her keen ability to play monopoly in Spanish. Deeked out in her fine Spanish S regalia, Maria Ramos shows her attire . off with a cheerful smile. A mind i boggling game in any language, Donna Troublefield and Michele Irvine get into . a game of scrabble. 2 2 i is 232fSPANISH CLASS 'X Q? is 1 f-uttiga QS sl' , iudnf '- i V a U . vp U . 1 W . L k , V I :, J . A Q l in A Plucking the strings in a Spanish manner, Patrick McClain astounds everyone with his musical talent. Unsure of her aim, Jean Buhler gingerly gropes the darkness of her blindfold for the piilata. Very few people will recognize this good looking group, but those who do can truthfully say they have experienced a bit of French society. The folks in the photo attend an English class in France and correspond with a group of students attending a French class right here. Brevard County's community is an active, alive group with a cosmopolitan background. De Varah Lovett, a former dependent of the U.S. Air Force, conducted a slide presentation tour of France at the French classes' cultural observances. 234fFrench Class Parlez Vous F rancais? Some nations and cultures have always had a certain mystique about them France is one of these countries. Learning its language is an excellent way to integrate its cultures and customs in with the American way of life. In this manner, all of Europe and much of the world is opened to the interested person. us ff sf' an mums I -..W ,. t. . A .W .. 154' . .U . f . if' N 'Sf Q , .1 .,,9.. x W, gy. .J Champagne would have given the day a special sparkle for Mike Harding but we had to settlefor a Sprite high. The food at this French cultural observance included several kinds of quiche. All were demolished by Harding, as a palatable accompaniment to his beverage. This isn't a chic waitress delivering a mousse at an equally chic Paris cafe, but the atmosphere in Elissa Viglianco's French class did have that certain effervescence. These cultured merrymakers are indulging in an international custom-mixing with others. They are all enjoying a taste of French culture land cooking! without setting afoot outside Brevard County. ,,..-nas. Cl3ssf235 s -W 1 V Y 'W ,G 'Q Gutterly Speaking Studying the language and customs of a culture more than 1200 years old can be an awesome and inspiring experience. German students do just that. The program teaches the phonetics and grammar of the language and introduces students to German food and customs. As the program is followed into its higher levels, students begin to explore German literature and are expected to write and speak fluently. Many students travel to Germany after completing the course to further study this old and fascinating culture. , 'r gi i ..'X With German food and spicy brew native to that land, Amy Jo Gaesser looks as Ushe's dreaming oflde in a tiny Alpine village. Aher all, in the Abs she's been snowboundforfive months and unable to attend school. Hardee's might really be the Best Eatin' All Around, but the cuisine at the German Class' cultural observances must be running a close second. Ifnot, then Tim Bremer has such a plateful because he missed lunch . . . and breakfast. Germany is noted for producing superior beer, but Mike Brown, Kelli Jones, and Ken Martin had to be content with a German punch recipe. When they're 19 . . . 236i German Too many cooks spoil the broth but canjust one handle the punch? Terri Carter is doing quite well at finixhing up the fizzy brew for consumption by German-for-a-day celebrants. Many famous Germans enjoyed debating and began successful careers doing juxt that. Phil Kundrat, really getting into thefeel ofthe German culture, is making an important point. Germanf237 Dancing To A New Tune In modern dance, girls tone up through exercise and strenuous dances. They learn prepared dance routines, and, later in the year, do some of their own choreography. Every semester ends with a dance concert for the public, featuring group and solo performances by the students. Wearing costumes that would make all of Sister Sledge go green with envy, Melissa Nelems, Jackie McMillian, Caroline Jordan, and Helena Smith pose chicly before performing in the Winter Modern Dance Concert. The smell ofthe greasepaint, the roar ofthe crowd! Dancers Linda Caudill, Diane Wood, Laura McTaggert, Monica Phelabaum, and Amanda Ford all seem to be under the same influence as the speaker of that famous line. ' ,?g,,,,,,, ,,, , f - ww- ' W' Qgeayibw . f 238fMODERN DANCE .J . x. Alleviating the tension of waiting to go on for Nina Woods is an anonymous make up artist. The background workers are as responsible for theatrical successes as the performers. All she needs is a horse and an Indian sidekick to befamous. Linda Ranger Lohne didn't have either for her performance, but had to reach posterity by the talent she possesses in her feet. This is not a karate class practicing a version of Red Rover with some new kicks. These people, Diane Hollowell, Laura Krasney, Lydia Alexander and Linda Lohne, aren't robbing the school either. They're just more modern dancers strutting their stujf MODERN DANCEXZ39 Healthy Body, Healthy Mind -f Exercising the body is as important as exercising the mind. By doing so, the mind is made sharper and more alert as the body is honed and tightened. Physical education provides exercise, knowledge of what exercise does for the anatomy and how to exercise properly. It also gives students the opportunity to enter into healthy competition on a daily basis and, for some, is a door that opens to becoming a part of a sports team. For those people, physical education is a tool that gives guidance, discipline and a feeling of belonging. No other course can give to so many what physical education does and will continue to do. Q Everybody has their own way of doing things, and Kelly Swalla certainly has her own style when it comes to playing sohball. Usually action such as this is only seen at the pro games, but David Coulter decided to go All-American and let a little bit of the dust fly. Softball has been a P.E. favorite for years, and Angie Merlino is not about to let that change. T ...Jussi J ty: MQW me xi ,se B , .,hf i4x W ma Q -.WMM ,A ' W'-N., . , X -.wslfrwmqf e-gf. .. K Ji , .. Nw K . H , vu-My -. -,- -.t, f' - r- - iv .t.. , 'sw .. . ., - e , ,K .sr , 'iq,.kwf 5 'X .Q ,A X K X Q ' -is t..tt.. ' 1 K ' - - b t - . . - i u , we 1 . AX V g 5 . N 1 - J, M.:- X-. . - ' Nwfws' . tg. . , .- 'N M- ' ...Hua if - .L ' , ji 240fPHYSlCAL EDUCATION I --s... .. 'hx . -1. l .fb eff' .tv- 0' X s . , S 0 Q if , .. - sslvwlfxi 5, 5 iv'-OGG Q as R Q N- i. 8, 4 ,, f ., 'N' - Qwsmmu asv Swex 5 3 . ,pw six .. L, K ., X4 ,rf if Y x 5, . X- Pitching the ball is one ofthe most important parts ofthe game. Bruce Wyche has the concentration showing on his face as he prepares to deliver the ball. Strength can come in handy when that ball is thrown, and Tony Defazio gives it all he's got. Close calls are not uncommon is such a competitive game, but fortunately for Debbie Monroe, Bruce Wyche didn't get close enough. PHYSICAL EDUCATlONf24l Motivation in Automation In today's highly automated transportation system, people with the ability to maintain and repair the system's vehicles are in great demand. Careers in the auto mechanics field are expanding into new areas with increasing technology and the subsequent results of its advances. Auto Mechanics courses give students the basic skills and knowledge needed to gain entrance to vocational schools and colleges that specialize in transportation mechanics. Caring for an automobiles exterior is as important as caring for its interior. Brian Logue is preparing this vehicle for a little cosmetic surgery, it 's going to have a newfender very soon. There's nothing like the perfume ofgrease coupled with the contours of an engine for catching a guy's attention. Ronnie Greimel's attention and his hand seem to be caught by this typical specimen ofthe breed. 242fAUTO MECHANICS ff... s X Q to -W - s Q X Nas if Q if X Q x S' 'U xr gift'-M - r a YQTVP555 f . gilt. 56 t - .. yy ' X s 4 X . ' Xa. v X X f .W .46 dvr QS n . ff Workers of Wood Since the dawn cfmankind, men have been building with whatever materials they can lay hands on. In construction courses, these materials include wood and metal. Students learn how to build various objects, design a basic blueprint and form a profit-share corporation. All the kindergarlen lraining Ihal Joe Bueler received in glue work seems I0 be coming in liancly in high xchool. Bueler could become Ihr' glue hall champion of his class . . . S tripping .vlainerl wood for use in a future project ix Alan Soares' Occupation. Prac'Iicing fir a future in which he could easily earn twice Ihe minimum wage is David Wilkie. YN iqnauuu I . Q, nf-. f N x ' 165 'Z .wi '- In ir' A ,, ., M 1 Q A it at iiii ' s it i ' ' r,0N1 ,. Q V , W ' Q ' , . vu ' A 4 -Q CONSTRUCTIONXZ43 Lining up the Future Many modern high school courses are designed to offer students career-oriented learning while in high school. Drafting is one such course. Students taking drafting learn skills that will help them gain employment in the fields of architecture, graphics, topography, industrial art and design and many more. The field of drafting is one with unlimited opportunity for advancement and application of skills. For these reasons, drafting students have the opportunity for unlimited achievement. Hard at work, Guy Pizzulo seems oblivious to everything around him. Drajing requires an eye for detail and a creative mind, and Rodney Cooprider has both. '-,S N. if iw ww I wf, eww-W. gt,1,,. ,t ,gs 02462 Aga .' yr 4 Al 443 ,gal , 95 4 . ' . mix: s M' . K 244fDRAFTING Our school is very fortunate to have such modern equipment. Here, Shane Hussel, JeffLambert, and Roy McCreroy take advantage of that good fortune. Before that famous end of the class bell rings, Carey Morehead quickly scans his work. Women's liberation has certainly caused some changes, and Ann Dick is giving the boys some stjf competition. Planning is a key factor to success in the drajing class, but Tim Sadlon seems to have already made his plans and is ready to move on. ff x N ,K . X g lg p,,w,,.,.W- DRAFTlNGf245 H v , N 1- PM 1gl3ggfhL!M-,ig ,. .,4.. , 1 ef ' J 1 X. X , Www, rf , , ,.. 4.1 ,, R. . 4? .1 -Af if ,S .v 7 11 41152, H lf7w'f5 Y-Alf., ' ' ' ' ' . 1. 22,5,k,, , I J-' 4. .l. 1-s :QQ E , fe ., T:-' 4.5. ' J. ,aw Qu ,x ,1 naw Hg, .b., 5 vt 41' ,pw C5 S 3,1 Q, s K i N sv .o -ywv Q W ii, I i yr .f f. Wm v .4 4 Another Foreign Language Stenography is, quite simple, using shortened words and symbols to write more rapidly. The writing itself is called shorthand and is most often used by stenographers to take dictation, which is later typed in longhand. Teachers, journalist, doctors and chemists also utilize shorthand in their professions. Stenography courses teach students the entire shorthand alphabet and grammar system and teach them how to take dictation and then translate the shorthand into normal, everyday longhand. Translating is a dyficult job and Barbara Gold is' discovering how Egyptologt'sts feel when faced with mysterious hieroglyphics. While the instructor talks faster than a speeding bullet, Bernadine White tries to move her pens with equal rapidity. Hopefully, they won't have to leap any tall buildings with a single bound. Shorthand exercises are open time-consuming activities. Terry May is completing one of those lengthy lessons with concentrated care. SHORTHANDf247 A Little Business-Like Business Learning skills that are in demand in the mob market is fast becoming a necessity in high school. Business Occupations courses, typing, stenography, accounting and several others, give students those skills needed in the business world. All programs are designed to provide the basics of each profession and then to continue to add knowledge to the solid care established by the beginners' course. Upon the successful completion of an entire program, a student has the skills and knowledge to find employment in their field of study. Business Occupations courses provide necessary and practical education. J flflflltlf II tfft'fllli0II is .l'0Hlt'llIflltQ 111111 n1'11rly l'l't'l'.l' .l'l'K'l'L'llll1l' n111.s't h1'11bl1' I0 do. .l111'ki1' Klllllllll is fl'lIl'lIl'IItLf lmw 111 1l11j11.rI YIIIII. miller lliix, .wha lIlfl'lHll'l'.V In t'Ill'N'fll4Q fJllf7f1l1'g11n1 Ullll h'flHx'fll.H 111 Illt' .v11m1' rimv. illuxl ,N'0l7fl' c'fII1'l .v1'1' 11111 11111141 lmnmr in !1l'l'UllI!Il'lIg .YlIl'l'l.Y, lml i1'.v 11l1i'1'1111.rl,1' om' 11f'C'11U' C'IIIllIII'.Y llIft'I1I.V. .S'111111'rl1i11g in III1' lixl .rl11 .v I-1'p1'ng .v11rpri.r1'1l Gail ll1'lpi11g.vl1'1'11 so IIIIICII llllll l11'rklir1g1'r.r 1'11ll1'1I ll 111111, This pl11'111m11'1m11 !fl'.l'UI'l't'll II lfmk-,r1'1', .ro .rlw gnu' f1kfIl.l'l 111111, 248fBUSlNESS OCCUPATIONS ?.x X V. - f' Sv My it WX N gh? iw ical , .. X,XQ'!X L99 ' K A QP 1 J Organization leads to emciency. That timely reminder might be irritating to the more haphazard, but Kathy Howerton wouldn'tfind it so. She's already discovered that neatness saves her time and effort, to be used in more worthwhile ways. A calculator like this one could be a real Wesaver in an advanced algebra course. Too bad Jackie Knight can only use it in accounting. Those tally sheets can really be confusing when a person gets all snarled up in mistakes. It can be so tough that a person has to take a break. Glenda Avery looks as Hshe's having one of those moments when a little help and guidance would be most appreciated. Y' 1 V. 1 c i ' gzct 1 W' KW 'x BUSINESS OCCU PATIONSXZ49 Although ther would be clever costumes, these surgical gowns and marks are worn by Kim Addington and Mary C lineman for serious purposes. Trick or lobotomyl This is what happens to people who don't do their Health Service homework! But seriourlyfolks, Debbie Whedbee tr doing rome very important practice work with a little help from Helen Bento. Ajer all, knowing how to wrap an arm can be a useful skill in dodging both class and A Healthy Inclination Helping others is a big responsiblity. Helping others when they are ill is an even bigger and more trying responsibility. Health Service Aide students are people imbued with this quality and, more importantly, an enthusiastic determination to follow through in their service to the unhealthy, no matter what obstacles they must overcome. Programs offered in the Health Services field teach students the basic skills necessary to pursue careers as nurses, doctors, technicians, interns and therapists as well as other pursuits in this diverse and interesting field. Many former Health Service students are enrolled in universities where they are continuing educations in the medical field. homework. 7i0fHI:ALTH SERVICE AIDE l 1' Nas., M INN qswt QM. -. ,si ,sf t sf 5 5' S iii 5 I ! 2 is E 1 2 .2 QT Making up a bed with aperson in it is a trickyjob but something that all Health Service workers must know how to do. This diligent student, Suzelte Russell, is putting the Hnishing touches on a hed occupied by fellow .student Michelle Lane. lt's odd how people become friends with the strangest beings front dtfferent cultures. places and of very different status. Jeanette Christntan and Valerie Laibl, culture-American, place - U.S. and status - alive, are becoming fastfriends with the third character in this picture. His culture - unknown, place - Laibl's lap and his status - long dead. Checking her watch is not what Dawn De Vitto is doing and, no, she isn't helping Lisa Smith dry her nails. DeVitto is checking SIHlll1'.V pulse, one ofthe most fabled and basic duties ofa Health Service student. HI Al TH Sk-RVICI AIDI 1251 Caring for the Future Today Today's children are tomorrow's future. Taking care of that future is a big responsibility that requires love, patience, a caring attitude, and knowledge. Child care courses are designed to instill the knowledge and, hopefully, the caring attitude in students needed to raise children. There are many programs within the child care course. Included are nutrition and psychology seminars put together to specifically instruct interested individuals in the physical and mental needs of a child. Programs in the child care unit are very flexible. They incorporate new knowledge, statistics, and facts into the child care system as these things are learned. This young refugee from Rumania is setting up a fortune telling business with the help of her manager Marianne Rosaci. N ot a single face in this rogue's gallery will be found on a post office wall. That's because every budding delinquent in the photo is a master lor mistressj ofdisguise. Some ofthem are even masquerading as good guys land girls 1. F wills! 252fChild Care vw swat fr 8 x H' rw Q We 5 k k g .1 , a-on g if S ...........e... ....,, , Jllix- v A kr V V K -J. .-. 1. 1. . . . N Q - I, -ef-A S w 3? X: ie' A gsxi gi. . 5 gaihulvuuss-sw.. Q 21 . .Bk 1 A .4 vw. , A ate-f ' - . It wasn't exactly a Shoot-out at the 0.K. Corral! but this pistol-packin' cowboy was definitely making a determined last stand against, what else?, taking a nap. Cleaning up ajer children is as time consuming as caring for them, but not nearly as much fun. That's why Marianne Rosaci, Sonya Jackson, Diane Carr, and April Delaughter look so grim. They'll be back with the small fry and havingfun very soon. Everyone likes to party and these festive folks are no exception. Luckily their supervisor, Susan Edge, enjoys a good time, too. Child Caref253 Seams Right Seamstresses and tailors have often been the catalysts in historical accounts of mystery and intrigue. Before embarking on these perilous adventures, a person must know how to sew and perform all the tasks that are associated with sewing. This includes some surprising activities that many do not consider a part of millinery. Sewing Occupations courses teach interested students to perform all those tasks. Students learn how to prepare a sewing machine for sewing, how to read a pattern, how to put the finishing touches on their products and, in the more advanced courses, how to design and work from their own patterns. In addition to learning the technical aspects ofmillinery, students discover the career opportunities open to them in the field. These can range from industrial work to haute Courture - the designing and tailoring of unique and beautiful garments. One ofsewing's first and hardest-learned rules is to go back and redo a mistake immediately. Arlene Shatto is performing this tiresome task by taking out a zipper that somehow came out crooked. Concentration is the key to successful sewing. A good seamstress is both alert and precise, paying strict attention to her work. Dee Dee Faniel is exhibiting all those characteristics as she checks a seam for neat, straight stitches. f-t ,Q ,silk ,tv his 2 W V A It - 'Q sl xx. 4. 'E' S. 334.5 1' -...I Gd QQ -e 0 ,,,,MA I i Oecupations H--M i . Qmuufawf. f f A .wwe X .. fx I I . Q. me Q fi fi K Y if L Before thefirst stitch is sewn, before the machine rattles into life, the pattern must be chosen, cut out and pinned to the fabric. Senior Kim Harwood is completing this basic necessity and nearing the stitching stage of her project. These mystery fingers are busy with a time consuming chore, sewing together the pattern pieces. Their owrter's patience will eventually pay offin theform of a completed, inexpensive and gorgeous garment. Sheer determination, backed up by a pair ofshears, is evident on Mona Grandey'sface as he sews a stitch in time. Q Q Vx K rggsf' 53: Sewing Occupationsf255 Look, Who's in the Kitchen with Dinah? You are what you eat, from your head down to your feet. That nutritional message from Saturday morning childhood memories say it all. Becoming something healthy and strong from head to toe, however, isn't as easy as saying that rhyme. People have become very aware of their bodies and have begun to take better care of them in the past decade. Courses and seminars on diet and nutrition are available at high schools, colleges, universities and churches across the nation. Foods and nutrition program teach interested students what foods to eat at various stages in lifeg what each food group provides for the bodyg how to prepare various foods and how to formulate a balanced daily diet suited to individual needs and tastes. There 's a knack to peeling and caring apples. This sleight of hand is something Sharon Gaines has obviously got a handle on as evidenced by her rapid knife wizardy. Some of the world's greatest chefs' began their careers rolling out pastry dough a basic ingredient of many recipes. Penny Scott shows an expertise that would make Julia Childs turn green with envy. The rolling pin has another purpose, it can be used to keep an errant boyfriend in line as well. Satisfaction is creating the perfect pie, using Crisco, of course. Sarita Shackleford, pulling her masterpiece out of oven, smiles with delight as she gazes at its brown, flaky crust. 256fHome Economics 1 1 1 ,R ,,, -.,. inw- , Q 4 9 ,M-' rw. ..,,, S r - +1 I Hg, ' ...4 41--,, if .,i-Hia 'N....w It takes two to tango. . . and to spreada sticky cake mix evenly. Linda Caudill and Christine Beauchamp might look like merry mudpie makers but this unsightly goo has the potential to put tastebuds in heaven. Legend has it that the Galloping Gourmet started this way. Donnie Davidson doesn't really look like he has career aspirations in that direction but at least he won't starve aher high school. Cleaning up after the cooking is done, isn't much fun, but every good chefhas it to do. Cltjton Cooper is picking up afew clean up tips front Foods and Nutrition instructor Mrs. Lewis. Xfa H.- . .wt X -if' 'XVYBX YQ w Possessing a talent is one thing, developing that talent is another. Such development is achieved only through great effort, careful studying and utilizing time. The ability to draw, sculpt, weave, Drawn Toward Craft make pottery or otherwise create a finished product out of raw materials is a talent given only to a choice few. Being one of those elite people, however, isn't easy. The skill must be constantly nurtured and kept fresh and the spirit of the individual must be strong and his ambition, stronger. Only with those qualities can the talent and its possessor become a success. An artist will always draw what he sees. Frank Colbert, being observed by Carl McMillion, obviously watches a lot offootball because he seems to have it on the brain-and on his sketch pad. 1t's a dirtyjob but somebody has to do it. In this case, the job is running a potter's wheel to form a clay object and the .somebody is master sculptor Timothy York. Although it isn't being done underwater, it is basket weaving. Artisan Joy Lanmon is centering all her concentration on completing this straw basket. 258 fArt vb' .., -5, L X Perfectionism can be the blessing or the curse ofa good artist. Mabel Chaparro's dose ofperfectionism is a blessing because it makes her double cheek the precision ofher measurements and ealeulations befzre she begins her work. Psychiatrists have ojen said that busy hands can relax and soothe a person into a very contented state. John Clayton's smile proves them right as he weaves his way to happiness Artists arejust like other people when it comes to talking with friends - they enjoy a good chat and have one whenever the opportunity presents itseUf The lucky artists, Debbie Whedbee, can talk to Cathy Jerauld, .sketch and chew bubblegum, all at the same time. pdmwwfr' Artf259 ra fi. I xfv if-,bm gs X., W I w w 1 , Na, X f X' . . M, F fel 2 -2 Q- x Q' . VH'?XX'in'YN1E1:f in . ' .fx xxkxzg' A ,Mu-v. -N,-,yy N . x Qgfm-,,.A145, 1- , J I Q 2' R X A if 1 f' aff! --5 ,- X 3 X j, 'ju' . 1 l. giwfi fyg ' ,ff ,A X f 16 X . U1 , x ,Mg --.... zz, , l 'l ww. E' Waiting for the day's model to strike an inspiring pose is Christina Lettiere. When the pose that clicks with Tina is assumed, her camera will click as well. These aren't beings from another planet, they're photography students Tom Parsons and Sandy Roberts. These camera enthusiasts could become famous in this fast burgeoning field. Z' PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSf26l On the Job Training On the Job Training is a popular educational tool in the United States and many other countries. Working as a student aide is one of the best forms of On the Job Training available to people who are considering the profession of educating others. Student aides learn how to grade, to keep accurate planning books and to deal with educating on a limited basis. LIBRARY AIDES Ross Hoggard, Doug Bumgarner, Billy Palmer, Juanita Fite, Leslie WohUeld, Sylvia Lincoln. Gazing suspiciously at a stubborn copying machine, Joe Walker looks as he fears for the lje ofhis hat. Copiers ave been known to do some pretty strange things. COUNSELOR AIDES Back Row - Lori Johnson, Bonnie Bonsteel, Kim Whitlock, Marian Duncan, Angie Gerhard, Tami Bumgarner, Tammy Schaumann, 2nd Row - Cindy Head, Mary Zychowski, Heather Keith, Tina Rioux, Anne Dick, Erica Vineyard, Lynn Westenbarger. Ist Row - Annette Maraki, Connie Leiehton, Cathy Jerauld, Terri Ezelle, 262 Price French, Meg Adams, Dim Sepelyak, Monica Phelabaum. 'fs i at Tl -1,1 N ,.. asf is it f 1 I l 'A . l 1 . - I P DEAN'S AIDES Back Row - Chris Vanscoy, Gayna Wylie, Rhonda Bookstein, Ann Dinnall, Ed Cassie, Cathy Dow, Sleighton Meyer, Anita Longobardi. Front Row - Carl Clark, Tony Carver, Angela Carroll, Chris Carswell, Gloria Restrepo. A.V. AIDES Back Row - Carmen Oziak, Carol Russel, Matt Russel, Sara Frink, Terri Shaw, Ann Jones, Angela Kennedy, Terri Bonn. Middle Row - Erica Vineyard, Crystal Silvers, Shawn Moore, Christine Beauchamp, Kevin Folsom, Enza Cassata. Front Row - Meg Adams, JennUer Whiting, Patti Carlson. OFFICE AIDES Dennis Fenniwicz, Joe Walker, Richard Hickman, Mark Altenhof, Tim Frazier, Curt Fels, Tim Bell. STUDENT AIDESf263 Future Stock Car Drivers? Driving is a privilege, not a right. The Florida Highway Patrol's Driver's Handbook opens with those words. They are taken seriously in the Driver Education course in which students learn the rules and regulations necessary to retain that privilege. Also learned are driving courtesy and good driving habits to last through a lifetime of individual transit. N.-4 1 ,..,-f., . ,,Z,,,,,,- Mr- 'N Wr'v,...wv ' ...fe 'N ,,0od M- f ' .wwf ,,t.-Ekzmw It isn't every day that the opportunity to travel in a Trans-Am arises. Kevin Sliker and Leann Wuest are taking advantage of such an opportunity while earning a Driver's Education credit. No wonder there's a wailing list for the course! This is the beginning of the '80's and many changes have come about. One of these changes were throughly enjoyed by the Driver's Education class. Checking the gages before putting a vehicle in motion is a good practice. Steven Powers is exhibiting this habit that is taught in Driver's Education. Good vision is a driving necessity. Romanda Shackleford's wasn't quite good enough, but with her glasses, it's perfect. Only trouble is, they keep sliding down her nose. 264jDRlVER'S EDUCATION ' 'ew . rr- 1'-it 'Ci ww -vw .H A Fart .reuse A , More -,Mr ' vrxspams ., .... if 1' A., A her cruising around the driving range, Kevin Sliker is wishing he could drive right ojf Waiiing lo drive is a common Driver's Ed. experience. Chip K anipfer seems to be raking it all with patience and good humor. DRlVER'S EDUCATlONf265 Marine Corps Junior Reserved Ojicers Training Corps The cadets of J ROTC have become a very active group within the school and community. The Drill Team has participated in numerous drill meets and won many awards for their efforts. In May of 1980 they placed 2nd overall in the 6th Marine Corps District Military Field Meet. The Rifle Team has also won awards in marksmanship, including first place among all MCJROTC units in the United States. The physical training team participated in the intermural tug-o-war, volleyball, and soccer. One of the big events for ROTC is the participation of the Grant Seafood Festival. er. ,,,. .., Company Staff Company Commander Executive Officer Administratio Officer 325' Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant John Lisle Clark Rodgers Briggett Warren Sg.t MjrfAth. Dir. Ath. Dir. Chief Of Logistics Sergeant Major Gunnery Sergeant Gunnery Sergant George Ramsey Pam Ratliff Lisa Riedel L if A1 the beginning of each meet, there is a standard personnel tl --Ti inspection. The boys team is anxiously awaiting their turn. 266fJ.R.O.T.C. A F zrsl Platoon Platoon Leader Platoon Sergeant Platoon Guide QV g. .1, -S 253: lst Lieutenant Gunnery Sergeant Sergeant Roger Mansfield Lisa Riedel Valerie Ratliff lst Squad Leader 2nd Squad Leader Zimbalist Nelmes 3rd Squad Leader ful Tim Power Dave Adams XJ ,L f Alliss, .lim Bacon, Sandra Bacon, Shaun Clark, Kendra Darling, Cynthia Fields, Terri Gannon, David Caree, Shane Harper, Chris King, Dennis Jackson, Thomas Maye, Sharon Rotunda, Kevin Shackleford, Deborah Taylor, Kyle Thomas, Meldam Woods, Felton Vara, Joe Before the Homecoming parade begins, David Howell makes a quick check over the ROTC uni! to make sure all is in readiness. .l.R.O.T.C.f267 Allison, Brian Green, Randall Harris, Norman Higginbotham, Jeff Joiner, Richard Petty, Alan Rice, John Singleton, Mike Stewart, Saundra Swartz, Robert Taylor, Leslie Williams, Eddie Second Platoon Platoon Leader Platoon Sergeant Platoon Guide lst Squad Leader 2nd Squad Leader 3rd Squad Leader aw.. 2nd Lieutenant Gunnery Sergeant Gunnery Sergeant David Collison Pam Ratliff James Miller Alvaro Suarez Kevin Hilliard Vanessa Thomas When participating in a drill meet everything that the platoon does has to be perfect. Here one ofthe Palm Bay High MJRO TC platoons shows that they not only exhibit what is necessary but have a few rare qualities of their own. At one time, the thought offemales handling and cleaningfirearms would have seemed ridiculous, but Bloncile Curry isn't concerned with the past as she carefully 268fJ.R.O.T.C. X .ts inspects her work. 1 'Jn 1 yt it t Third Platoon Platoon Leader 2nd Lieutenant Dan Rivett Platoon Sergeant Platoon Guide Sergeant Sergeant lst Squad Leader 2nd Squad Leader Anita Longobardi Noni Warrell Dave Zickefoose Don Collison 3rd Squad Leader Mark Scott -L Christman, Carl Coleman, Mike DeSoto, Ken Fuller, Randy Hite, James Landolfi, Domnick Misch, Bernard Russell, Kerry Shea, Ed Storey, Shelley Tamillo, Ann Weaver, Leonard J.R.o.T.c. 1269 Ayala, Jose Bango, Brian Blalock, Donald Bloodworth, Kenneth Fuller, David Furnari, Maria Heckinstaller, Mike Hines, Tracey King, Stoney Mack, Alesia Mapp, Donna Wilson, Kevin Platoon Leader Platoon Sergeant Platoon Guide ourth Platoon lst Squad Leader 2nd Squad Leader 3rd Squad Leader 2nd Lieutenant Kim David Sergeant Major George Ramsey gy es .. m-,ei Q Q - U Q Sergeant Kathleen Marsh Ken Karnetsky Greg Taylor Rene Price sr ,., l ,I SJ 3, Each individual is inspected for their appearence and military bearing. A nita Longobardi put forth an outstanding effort and was well prepared for the inspection. x 4 N l c Ai' c ' ' B , nuns: ' 1, V9 , t I ' i 'Z I 1 Q 1 , 4 L Y.. ' ' in , . V , 21, -i ,I ' L L Y 1 I Rik A . Ns. A W ' L i' i i I. S,-.SN K .at-is -t 3 J N In t x ,Q 1 F J t 95 g my ' ' Z 8 -1 ' 2 lhX'e'.a2f,.Q. - - v Disiss , xii K -sw lfif fi' ar. ,if 'gf y . 1 .f X, H K v , v.,... 9 xxx , A ' , 3+-,ssh ' X ' Q,.,W A7 ,fate rw QL, I , gl . I C .Q . ,N Q. .QT f I N naw 'gs i 355- . - X Fi Qi . is it . 5 vc N X ' 1 V 1' ' L fbgmgfsawxeyaf-' . it Ll . I XX Y i A ' I NXvi i . is , ,, E ,X 'I .' 1 X9 X i' ' 'G , 1 Y xv, L, , 4 B yi K A' -'A' -N g, X 1 - X- - - , A Ce XJ fi f cl i .,. -5f,7C'y 270fJ.R.O.T.C. ' 'N ' i .1 'ISI l'iv-I-su-. -.. ,-wr-1 L, . .3 0 Drill Team 8a Rifle Team One ofthe events at a Drill Meet is basic drill. Dan Rivet! reports in to the head --. X. ,M -oss., - W1 N. - Q . kg ,rv f lf ' 'S .. 'S 3 X x 5.s.A.Q judge before beginning the drill sequence. RUle Team: Back row - Harold Schipf Dan Collison, Jeff Higginbothom, Dan Rivett. Middle Row - James Miller, J.D. Lisle, Front Row - Clark Rodgers, David Collison, Robert Swartz. 4 'X 1-.A Y. Finn' , Ze. x f . 4. Q.- 11iv'S img Sail' Abby. .. .... .lx ew. Pictured - Drill Team Commander - Dan Rivvett, Alvaro Suarez, Harold Schipf Dan C ollison, Robert Swartz, James Miller, Ken Karnetsky, Donald Blalock, Shane Garee, Rick Joiner, David Collison, Randy Green, Ed Shea. Pictured - Drill Team Commander - Lisa Riedel, Bridget! Warren, Saundra Stewart, Anita Longobardi, Vanessa Thomas, Bloncile Curry, Terri Fields, Kendra Clark, Val Ratljf Kerry Russell, Pam Ratlw Shelley Storey, Noni Warrell J.R.O.T.C.f27l i .. -L? 4. fl fr I 0 'iz I J Q fax 2 S 1, ff sv: i 5 n , 1 1 ' . - my Q -'C '31 ev M 2511, 1 if o s V I . I' 1' ' W Q 1 5 O 'K fy 1 X 1 '-' f mf 1 X., Iarines Do It Best .WI X .K-Qf 1 ,Q t ,' - .4 9,, L Q., ,. 1 l 5 few .44 4 K 1 ww . K N 2 ' . 3 A. x' fx Q X ' X ..,f A vi... ' -Q-Q, if Mfg , , Q,-I I U A After the homecoming parade, Kedra Clark, Saundra Stewart, and Bridget! Warren try to cool of 11's the Comntandefsjob to inxpeet the drill team, and J. D. Lisle inspects his team hefnre beginning the parade. You can see the look ofexeitement on Pam Ratliffsfaee as the Pirates make a touch down. Therelv a moment ofindeeision for John Riee,ju.vt before he falls in. ROTC IF-I F-ZXCOMMUNITY '? M .U fn M wxwi wevlisgm mfs . , ,, x ,,f.., , ,A , ,Q,g,' 'gx,,frL Z,-'cw ' .I -WA, mg. -,awU1'ig,'5' 39471 5 ,r Rajiv .Qff'g?fkx.Q A az?S.gv1lKf?lb ,, .. - nu. 1 J r gs, Q A M s. 1 asf Q ,m,:..'. ,:,.. wi F ., :mm .fgggy L., Q15 x is ,,, Q. 1 1 3 W. N 4 1 r V gf 'wi 5, 3 L .wiv ,M , '- 7 -f 'fe- 1 I -sr ,....,-.sux r 1 1 li - - Fl ,,, 4 - 5 . 2 --. Q , ,-4A',. Y ..-V .....-, 'Yfv wi --vw' ' X A gr j -n 1, :xv kugn , w ,.. t 5 ...LQ ' , ,Www -ff - ,M-,,.,.... ...N- . WN. , 'wr' lvl' ,- 3,i...' l ' - ..., M ' - . --1. M, ,.,1,,,, qw- ....--.. ,- U 'V' ...Q-uma,-sm' 3 T .. , i . . xg. , , ,-- .. . - ,.. Q Am ., ...A -- M V W, W , t,...n..,.,.1r -5-L'-2+2+rr..,-, N ' 1 W ...w .,,,,.,., 1' ug .. M...-...., 4, LW' - up-4 ,wxb-K I I .--1 , X, 'J' .. ,,, l ' M , v-tif, we.. -- . - Q' . mw'mt V .arf- A high school is only as good as the community behind it. Here are six reasons why Palm Bay High School is of such excellent quality. Police omcer Doug Duchenne, K-Mart cashier April DeLaughter, businessman Mr. Culberson, Palm Bay Mayor Degrout, Candy striper Linda Lohne, and Fireman Patrick Spina. Standing on a log is a pleasure denied to mundane human beings, but not to birds. Maybe Homo sapiens have become too sophisticated to in- dulge in this simple pleasure. TABLE OF CONTENTS Advertising F-4-320 Index 321-327 Current Events 328-333 Closing 334-336 2:1 'I-O fi 3 5 Q COMMUNITYXF-3 Reflections f Our Community Merchants and business men in our area have consistently supported our school and its various extra- curricular activities. These individuals have formed a group that has helped to support and improve the ROYAL FORTUNE during the five years in which it has existed. Our area merchants have gained a reputation as being community-oriented. During its centennial anniversary, Melbourne is continuing in this tradition of care and support. It is hoped that Palm Bay High School students will reciprocate this attitude. The sight ofa beautiful sunset is one common to all: but this view, from Sebastian Inlet, is especially exotic. A setting sun casts its shadow on unruffled waters beside the Melbourne water tower as a family of ducks makes its way home. 1 Y V A V XC Jxkqmhiil-ill'it't . ,. it will r. .,f.iLslifl il i in li f -- y l ' if!'iiil1'ihh iii i ii it l llll ' - .. 4 . if l C55-, C.7xfN'i'W -warg Qtfjlrx 4,5 fjxj RQ! q...XJJ-if 'lqjqq-guy? Mi W , , ' Q X , ,li 1 , ' Q, H .gg , - lfmenai' eo. 5tfs-cs..uCl my sitosmeeb czwofil ed -Jw-UL JX . V ' ' . X ' 1 . sf'l3.x A ' ' ' .' ,l lx 5 QQ, ' f 4 :26 tflifhi-s. ,-' i,i!j,C47 ,Lk? E ?i:fii5t5i'f5, ' ' ' ' i X l , mwmw X X.. A' ' l... . ..., .. its f nt, it it wi. I W ttf . LJXJ l 1 l it W--1.....fw..-v-'lttllf eil' F 4fCOMMUNITY S ai! , S? ,C NZ, at Q CQ EF wfvfh , A 3 Congratulations And Best Wgfses im M ' jr Q ' 1 IRM The Graduating Class of 1981CiQik - From Qi 745 1 Hardee's Charbroll Burgers fig? LXR! Charbrolled Burger Roast Beef Sandwiches X Blscult Breakfast U Wlckhaven Shopping Center 115 QQ QCorner of Wlckhaven and New Haven Avenuej L F the perfect ' combination 'L Q. UU' -. +w.5,g--.-.,w- ALL FLORIDA PAINT STORE INC 50 W. LAURIE STREET MELBOURNE FLORIDA 32935 FRANK FACCIOBENE moms 254 0333 'ran ADVERTISINGXZ73 W' We!! Falling PHDNE: C3051 723-53777 P D BDX 117 Ar-'Tr-:R B:ElEl FLM. 723-B594 MALABAR r-'LA 32950 Brunswick Palace Bowl 101 Babcock Street Melbourne, Florida MARSHALL SKIP WREN l Your Representative 4' 293 Palm Bay Road is Palm Bay, FL 32905 Phone: C3051 725-1440 Lu 'KIT' NATIONWIDE 'NISUBANPE l ' LIFE AUTO HEALTH 2:- ..f fl 'N BLUE SHORE SEAFOOD CO. Specializing in Live Blue Clubs Phone Willie Boscovich 1-305-589-4879 President Grant, Fla. COUNTRY CHARM FLOWERS, GIFTS THINGS 711 W. New Haven Ave. Melbourne, Fla. 725-0404 Florist-Marian Schaffer CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 274fADVERTISING . if WN, MM. , ,,,..,,, Wm- ....-q.a...........,.-....- ...LH . . f .........a....m..:w,4w,f1.msna4aaf,-4-z xx A irwkf-LY'-x 'u-!' -N .2 .L ' A' - Av KXO Q 4.. ,L-13 , ' 1' -'14 . X 1 . ,., jg -v. f--..- ..- ,,,- jfifxf -r,..,f'g.-, EXYSQ Am yn. V ,'g,,.. h 'fm . ' N Y N .. ' X . ,l , - i ' ' 4' u' f ,x 'e 'fi - YL1'N ..' 734153, ',.+35Q.,Kr . -U 4 .7 F, '- .'. . , ?:,1 ,ca K, ' , ., ' -K-,A . ' :A . . -, 4 X' I - V. 1. ,V L, -, .K , ,. gh 4 . tr M,'A' U..k Z fe , ' rx '- '- - f, - W, - A 4 -.- - 4. '- - 4, 'Q nn 'A A.: -I A , X 'V , ' ' 'L ,. -'-L 'ng' .,' ' ff , ., , I , 1 - , ,H .. A ff fi xr 3, 7+ , 3- NA L . .- .-. ' , -,,:,:.g Y' . s -S0I7IE5IfH16Sfj1:f.SI' paiifrfg thedqji away..w4Qtf1hienafs can be er1ough'.L'Gqfi'feI , 5 V 'rn , , Kennedy, Laura Forq,.Tini .S'pPaFs1gfpd.Largie1 Ryobergl' are21'lf'having.Qr1e: of ' ' A' ' 7-.2 ' 1 D,thbsqaiinilivf'wf1.efn.4'L3S good L1i5m1efaJfrfignd,'1f.f',f,, 1 A 5 ' 5 L . - if , 'F A . ' if , . rl 1' ,- 1' fi Q 4 V. - ... . . V ..f -- ..,fX.'.'7-I - ig. - - - . 1 .1 ,. , .,-- '-'-' f i' 4 ......,x ' . 'Y' E I f ir., 1 5 0 X V -ggi S 5 Q M I L Crimes. . ef L- Kar Klinic Inc. A 5, .1 .M..m.,m.L., ' x X ' . . . specialists in aliminaring guesswork K ' E I in the diagnosis and repair of may 8 Q Bfld Bows, foreign and domestic cars for f , 32:22 Safety. Efficiency and Performance. STYLING SALON 1 1 Jerry Larson wh' sw' 'Wu 0 427 s. NEIMAN Avenue cm MELBOURNE, FLomoA1:z72a-0232 Swan Spade! JOYCE MORETZ - OWNER HTOMORROWS FASHION LOOK TODAY . me mm new Loon I i' in mm rnsmuu ufsmn I - urssr menus m nsmon cms. reams a columns PRODUCTS 0 FOR FASHION CONSCIUUS MEN 8: WOMEN Wad om 7!cw london - CLOSED MONDA YS - EVES BY APPT. - 254-5 1 00 Har-Thel T.V. 804 E. New Haven Ave. Downtown Melbourne 723-7458 Quasar GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '81 ADVERTlSlNGf2'75 L w W l I I x ' wi l. v El ll w We QR COMPLIMENTS OF . A ' HE NEPTUNE x, 'ti . S - N 2 X X NEPTUNE YACHT BASIN XQXS x . l 1 AND MARINA Q Y Route 1, Box 3607 -V E ,NE X Sebastian, Florida 32958 T E N N ' X Anthony 8t Cathy Lopes QX John 81 Nancy Gravel DR. R. P. JOHANNESSEN OPTOMETRIST Telephone 724-1444 Melbourne Shopping Center Melbourne, Florida 32901 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 Compliments of GRANT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Downtown Grant AQfQEl?.gQf.51Nof27v I XA 5 'N I X X I I L I ix' Xl,XQLfi,1,. - i w . -1 X TRW'VIDAR XORPORATE GOOD NEIGHBOR SALUTES THE 51 X XX Qs Q51 Nw 1 2, X D: N E' X fi , N IX 'fwvf-Y K- N. 1 New 3 Ni 4255 cLAss OF 1981 J.M. McCOY Personnel Manager X' Q R' Q Dow Boulevard, Melbourne, Florida 32935 .NN 3 I xg is B 13055 259-4250 .i ii CAMERON BROS. Plumbing Co., Inc. 805 Palm Bay Fld., Palm Bay, Fla. 32905 13055 723-2946 Richard Cameron, President BUILDING - PLUMBING Swiger's GRANT GROCERY R GROCERIES a ANTIQUES . GENERAL MERCHANDISE MM Located Grant Mall . BEER 8: WINE provides an unusual view for a ' This is a rare sight ANTIQUES Downtown Grant 278fADVERTISING X ,,. Kas VIC OSMAN LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 625 E. Nasa Blvd. Melbourne Fla. 32901 Continental Q. 'N in Lincoln Y REALTY CORP in a ,5 Mark VI Marquis ' XR-7 Cougar Zephyr ' Lynx Melbourne Phone 725-1100 Phone 13051 724-6424 Kfoflzed walfqble Consignment Shoppe 635 Apollo Blvd. - Melbourne Where quality costs less xl X if l CYL X l 9 I I , 3 I .,' ,N , , ,E--'X-IL ,. I X K L l ,,, -,K COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ACREAGE JOHCE. 54 261556. REG. REAL ESTATE BROKER U S. HWY lil BOX 359 SEBASTIAN FLA 32958 5 f 1X O Q5 N I K 1 C990 L neuron W US N I MICCO TELEPHONE 305 589 4308 L' JD I! L X Q3 If,I' 1 -,,I X I X u f , , .Q U , W 1504 South Harbour City Blvd. Melbourne, Florida 32901 X 5 5, , ,Q vzn, Q, 5. . if i if Q aw 'K PHYLLIS' BEAUTY SALON On the corner of U.S. 1 and Garrett Road in Micco 589-4271 ZBOXADVERTISING Y gif- Damon Hardison - Owner Over 19 Yrs. Exp. HARDISON AND SONS TILE CO. Residential- Commercial 0 Ceramic 0 Marble 0 Quarry 0 Slate 0 Vinyl Installation and Repairs Free Est. - Day or Night 727-0473 500 N.E. Southover Dr., Palm Bay Y W1 ilgigf rx 6 ww! 'N A IE' X Hi. Q Z Bloncm Curry and Vanessa show I s ofloolh and spirit al sity Pif te game. Liceusso MANUFACTURER C AND PACKAGER OF ' ICE CREAM PRODUCTS CUSTOM DECORATED ICE CREAM CAKES Catering Large Parties and Organizations - cones, shakes, sundaes, hard 81 soft ice cream 723-8183 Port Malabar Plaza Palm Bay, Florida 32905 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '81 compliments of Q-Bit Corporation ADVERTISINGXZSI X x X x' X '- X X AX, I, l X X X 1 , ,x'.- .XLA E! gl X, ll K 5 - Wt. In any- team operation there may be one who gets a lot of credit but it's the whole team that makes him a star. Without a good front line and receivers, the quarter- back doesn't have a chance. A 7-foot center can't do it It takes more than one man to fly a plane... . ' 'WX H alone without his guards and forwards, and there's never been a no-hit pitcher who didn't have great fielders. ' That's what the U.S. Air Force is all about - electronic mechanical experts and administrators working together. You'll be part of this team . . . being paid while you learn a career skill as part of this team. The starting pay is 95448.80 per month with fringe benefits like free food and shelter, free medical and dental care, 30daysvaca- tion with pay every year and travel. If you cheer for your team . . . see your local recruiter. He'Il put you on a team that cheers for you! mr Force... ll Greet lllog of Mfg SERGEANT RUSS HANIER 720 EAST NEW HAVEN AVENUE MELBOURNE, FLORIDA 32901 PHONE: l305l 725 - 0891 Y wg' ,NP 4 Q '6'Ef' x -Q'V' ,, , 'cas as A -219.1 She has not only a bright early morning smile, but Kenna Wensel is obviously educated as well. She's putting her lalenrs Io good use reading abou! - what else? - football. Congratulations Seniors, Especially you Kelly From the Guys at R 81 M Body Shop SS- - - f gr asp of w e v ie K Q dll ' f XX 623 if 1901 Avocado Ave. Eau Gallie, Florida 254-4022 Ronald McAloney, Jr., Owner Ronnie McAloney, Manager 282fADVERTISING CHARLIE'S PIZZA 408 Harbour City Blvd. 259-4010 Take Out Orders Welcome Fresh dough pizza, subs, Beer, Poolroom. Mon.-Thurs. 11 A.M.-12 A.M. open till 1 weekends Rusty's Hair Styles For Men and Women 273 North Babcock St. Melbourne, Florida 32901 13051 254-2626 For all your typing needs .. . WEALIODO BUSINESS REYBURN CAMPBELL Mgcylfyfs REALTORS- ASSOCIATE James H' PF?EJ,lESSfgL.Fsta'e' 'nc' Get it from a reliable source 292 SW Palm Bay Road - Palm Bay, FL 3 Office: 723-3115 - Evenings: 777-5550 INVESTMENT - COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL - ACREAGE w Q23 w 'viz ADVERTISINGXZSB GROOMING 724-0221 BY APPOINTMENT PET PALACE OF PALM BAY Palm Bay Center Palm Bay Fld. and Babcock St. Palm Bay, Florida Our personnel to Serve You Marilyn Beeier - owner Barbara Lavendol - manager Pat McGuire - Trainer lFormerly with Disney Worldl Marcia Ferris - groomer Q15 yrs. experience from New Yorki X 'N rw -. 'Adi . fA Y' iv Joe 8. Maxine Hulsey Beads And Things Craft Supplies 204 S. Nieman Ave. 'wef 3 Melbourne, Fla. 724-1780 WHERE PETS ARE TREATED ROYALLY 6 Q tt I n, 'rg 32' r ' Q, , ' Gowns and Dresses . ir ns nsuiou ,H for' 331 D Q Homecoiviine ees PROM fl .W GRADUATION 'K or N-Zu' Special Dates A rj 291 N. Babcock l, 254-SX 2 Melbourne, Florida Xqaff' MARINERS MARINA H , , OUTBOARDS STORAGE ' SALES ' SERVICE Box 367A, U.S. 1 North Sebastian, Florida 32958 Telephone 305-589-8500 One of ougghoofs H1051 utilized areas is the C01 pargio. Alici, wens finds it I0 be a nice place 10 enjoy Ever I See You Again. J 284jADVERTlSlNG Congratulations Class of '81 compliments of Billiard Q Center CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 COmplll'Tl6fl'lS of 297-299 Babcock ' Melbourne, Florida 32901 Dlck Lee CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF compliments of 1981 Ramsey Masonary Co. 495 E. Southover Drive Palm Bay, Florida 32905 Best Wishes Old Munich Lounge ADVERTlSlNGf285 0 sei WSU ees Qigong 'Epo Q -g..M Sf 9 x UKIU- Q XQ me 3553 i ow 3 sm Yogi- QP C fe i N AQ QU Compliments ofa friend ofthe environment. Q Q, 3 3vfO9gQw0'aowoq f X Qs 19 0 gf553'QQgSX NGK C7497 ,Af-5 dfql N Q . I Cy EQ VQQ, 3:9 Nd vlllages0fP0n Malabaf Cobw Q . g X . X AGeneraI Development Community fwgfm QOCD1 Wed-fg 4-Q3 www QQ 'DW 9069 ,QQX 693354 wgoooghwx QSUEX WWC X 60 5 xx ISING Yvonne Travel The Happy Bookers 49? as 11,5821 1520 S. Babcock St. Melbourne, Fla. 32901 13057 724-5200 + Nfm tf. l . ' l.. 1 Communications Design Consultants 81 Blue Print Copy Service 1900 S. Harbor City Blvd., Melbourne 13053 725-9361 V ti 'le ff ' Tl. WOODLAKE REALTY, INC. ' X 115 Palm Bay Road, N.W. , if 724-5700 ff 7 Indian Harbour Beach 492 E. Eau Gallie Blvd. , OR 1 1 U59 ' O5 9' 9 ' Q 773-1688 NN? ' QP 333 Qy F 1? 5 f W. Melbourne n U? O X O 6 A x L VUPQS in . 0' 7510 W. New Haven JF ! A O 725-8100 63 q each ojyice independently owned wC,llQlVCOUFWOTd toyour and opefafed. ADVERTISINGXZS7 If 1 A I-ff In the cafeteria, Derese Shackleford displays a beautU'ul smile her many qualities. - one of x-l -0, DECORATOR MART , I t d , S , Jerry's is a comp e e esign ervice . . . . . . . and Fine Furniture Plzza Palace . . . and Custom Draperies 4 . . . and Custom Slipcovers Q f . . . . . f Pizza, Spaghetti, Mamcotti ' ' ' and Accent P9665 Z' ' Ravioli, Stuffed shells, . . . and Accessories , Sandwiches . . . and Carpeting . . . and GraduatgiLngZracgr4?esigners Serving Mxigxlrne for 20 Phone 723-5061 ' Phone - 254-4515 281 N. Babcock 510 New Haven Ave., Melbourne Melbourne, Fla. - -l1-.. 254-3030 compliments of fX53,9f9T0J'f, 254-8586 , TURNER S DEPARTMENT STORE Q7 S S15 JEWELERS INC. 843 East New Haven Ave. Melbourne, Fla. 723-3203 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOFIS OF PALM BAY HIGH SCHOOL! 209 N. Babcock Street Melbourne, FL 32935 288fADVERTISlNG I WW for reservations restaurant o ,F PQK if 2 Relax 8t Create A 3,-K 'f-,Gm MGM. I Dining Experience nh. . , ,ES Luck class Of 81 5, I ,,,E...,,.,..,.cH.,..s 'E 'f 0 724-4647 we 9 C f lll fondue and specialty + Lunch 8t Dinner Daily International Brun ch Sunday Only Located in the San Paulo Mall Hibiscus Blvd. 81 Dairy Fld. Melbourne, Florida task about our Seni or citizen discountl 9 Jtlelison 9 LANDSCAPING 81 NURSERY, INC. 617 West Edgewood Drive, South Side of Golf Course MELBOURNE, FLORIDA 32901 Telephone: t305l 723-5404 Reading for Education and Pleasure CNY NEWS STAND 901 E. New Haven Ave. 725-0330 U NAHACKY'S . AQUARIUM 145' 31 x4 312 S. Babcock 9. QQ Melbourne, Florida Home of Odd, Rare and Beautiful Marine and Tropical Fish We are with you all the way. YOUR Timeless designs to fit every taste and purpose A successfully designed and decorated home speaks warmly of the people who live there. reflecting their taste and interest as well as their needs. The staffat Your House of Interior Design can guide you as this special place is created. We invite you to visit our showrooms and see the large selection of carpet, wall paper, custom drapes, furniture and accessories. HOUSE 358 U.S. I in Palm fiery, 4 miles south ofthe Melbourne Causeway 725-1582 .5 A, . 6 P0086 but SDN - . Nm-ltilsse Sc: f with varsil y football has ' ce like player Greg T SP. ADVERTISlNGf289 Pep rallies are supposed to be a time of undicalion, but John Carr and Jim Vallie seem lo be enjoying a private joke. ,gd ,KAW rw ,K 'WW , ! Mr: I 724 6757 A Barbara Bricker A 43051 589-1700 I Y a o u T l Q u E . S 3 R page: - Vkgnlgownd gain .fdccenoriea wcner igalll .Am Shower Curfaind Krogg .fdfredwried gmoefhafzecf jowens N Good Luck class of '81 Facials 221 Hibiscus 1323 N. Central St. Make-Up Melbourne, Florida Sebastian, Florida 32958 P.O. Box 215, Sebastian - Phone 589-466 THE SEBASTIAN SUN . NEWSPAPER congratulates the graduates of Palm Bay High School Class of 1980-1981 Qloth World 135 Babcock St. Melbourne, Florida 32901 724-6503 Now sewing saves you even more at . . . 290jADVERTISING ous GQDMIEUQWW ,f lain! W ' 'ew , J t,, ix Congratulations Class of '81 fs' 1 FUEL OIL Q4 1 KEROSENE LK I HOMETDELIVERIES AMoc0 Qllftmlw- I HOME OWNED 0 G OPERATED We Congratulations Class of 81 Compliments of GRANT AUTOMOTIVE Hallmark Cards - Gifts - Flowers Bicycles BAREFOOT PEDDLER I Barefoot Bay Shopping Plaza 1 lll......... Barefoot Bay . . meisrer do some strange 589 1534 Mr' 8' Mrs' Wilson Hlckmggntalsu Bikes S6011 are the specmmrs. ADVERTISINGf29l I 9 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 OOMPLIMENTS OF 'giffggzs 225 Palm Bay Road Palm Bay, Florida 32 Mr Mann - Owner 5,5 I f if JIFFY FOOD STORE algo E ggi Ei Congratulations Pirates! J SEM ill Sli WXUDLH F ETD? 937 BAFIEFOOT BOULEVARD, BAREFOOT BAY SHOPPING CENTER MLS ISING S1 As a Palm Bay High Senior '79, I'd like to wish my brother Steve Meyer, lots of Hap- ,Q piness and Success in his Senior year '82, -Carol Meyer CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 compliments Joe Holmes Contractor 3535 N. us Hwy. 1, Cocoa ni jr . P V Q C811 Collect ' Science lectures can get a little boring, especially ajer twenty-two minutes of dissertation on the 'lUe of a cotylea'on'. Veronica Outler and Cathy Hills look like they wish the cotyledon would die or at least take a temporary break. 305-727-0945 if nm tit, k ATC Tl2PtvEL First Federal of revard SAVINGS 8- LOAN ASSOCIATION Convenient branches to serve you Congratulations throughout South Brevard and St. Cloud. CIaSS of '81 MELBOURNE: 502 East New Haven, 325 East Eau Gallie Blvd., 201 West NASA Blvd., Wickham and Aurora. PALM BAY: Port Mal- abar Plaza, 205 NW Babcock St. INDIALANTICZ 417Fifth Ave. W. MELBOURNE: 6850 W. New Haven. ST CLOUD: 13th St. at Louisiana. South Brevard: 723-1531 'lqm Ho bor Cty Melbourne, - 32901 S . CI dz r ' ' 852-75,56 QW? ADVERTlS1NGf293 Y was 1 I ' ' I Q , .. 7 I As they cross the Commons Area, Martha Medina and Clark Rogers step high, smile pretty and generally ham it up for the Royal Fortune camera. 165 S.W. Babcock Street Palm Bay Center Palm Bay, FL 32905 l305l 724-4591 BYRD'S MEN'S FASHIONS 826 East New Haven Avenue Melbuurne, FL 32901 OWNER: l305l 724-5797 WILLIE J. BYRD BROOMFIELD Tile Service 20 Year's Experience .eil Img. TILE REPAIRS . k ,Ili I , I f 55552: MARBLE INSTALLATION Complete Bathroom Renovation ll 'Q 'ipai 1 I-L jlF '! ' 4 13:5-Q .. 749 E.UNlVERSITY BLVD. 0 I f L U PM MELBouRNE,FLA. ' 'T 727-7222 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 compliments of Powell Construction CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 compliments of Alex Spivey Auto Clean 294fADVERTlSlNG igp I 'g a little JA WS 1 ool, Valerie Bell, Justine Zimp L ' atch a home football GUNS - FISHING TACKLE - SCHWINN BICYCLES HARRY GOODE'S OUTDOOR SHOP, INC. 123 East New Haven Avenue Melbourne, Florida 32901 C3053 723-4751 6905 New Haven Ave. West Melbourne, Fla. Anita Meyer, Mgr. Carol Meyer, Asst. Mgr. MAJIK MARKET' Ag Qiyfxkze'-PZQMQQZV U54 On The River Palm Bay, Fla. lsosr 124-oaea xi-LxxxNxxM'w.XXXN Q-lm 5-llllllqlllk A Seafood 8t Beef Restaurant lSuper Cocktails! YQSXX 'AWS 'CNN Y N! itsffrlxlrcfmawz411:444c-zfffffffmffzcffwlzwfwf1WW'f?f5fi- w 5 of . , , 47,1-5'lW,'l N 1 ff if -f . x. 'U 3' O :l CD xl to CD -SI- 00 U1 CD f L--J DIVING HEADQUARTERS SCUBA SCHOOL NEATED DIVING TANK F.l.T. SCUBA CREDIT APPROVED 5 aAsuc cusses a. Aovmcso B owe TRIPS B HYDROSTATIC TESTING 5 san Fu.Ls up TO s,ooo P.s.n. Q 5 sALes o ssnvrce o neNTALs - Sorvlng Control Florida Over 26 Yun zoos s moon sr. l V'7,.' noon e OF u.s. 1 um f -'Y tmocxsoorm If ,L gf N ,AA SQUBAPPO W K , N ' I -Q. 4 5590.0 S 1 , X ,se 4.11, S Q JNX -S. E J! 1 l T Q5 -5, 3 fl - 5 Ll 'lt- 'hulu 'Fx' 7.2 as 3? om bww. x I , t . 1 --. I Mudd ......,., .1 - lcuuamuc , SCIIOOKS 723-5932 ilselite ..l, Your One Stop Music Shop ' Record 8. Tape t ' Specual Order Service Care Acces, p ' Duscount Stereo ' Tape Cases Q Equlpment ' Blank Tapes ' Car Stereos ' Needles MUSIC CENTER, INC. ' MUSIC Books ' 45's ' Posters ' Duscount Pruces Open Mon -Sat. 10-9 ' Blacklights Sun. 12-6 13051 724-5667 Melbourne Shoppmg Center Melbourne, Florida 32901 296fADVERTlSING AIR CONDITIONINGGHEATING SYSTEMS Mllllllp-AIIHIR 89 HIIEBACIIF, MNC 305 A 723 - 2040 1605 South Lake St. President Melbourne, Fla, 32901 . FLOWERS FOR YOU, Inc. Mechamca' Comfacmfs 1804 so. HARBOUR cirv BLVD. MELBOURNE, FLORIDA 32901 WINTHROP SAWYER 723 - 4411 Q1 .... M.. Awww 'WNW Screen Rooms - Mobile Home Awnings St Vinyl Windows - Carports Utility Sheds PALM BAY ALUMINUM CORP. 521 S.W. Grover Street Palm Bay, Fla. 32905 Dave Roberts. lDres.J Phone C3051 725-5444 FLAGSHIP BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE Men's Hairstyling Contour Shaping Wig Sales and Service Free Hair Analysis Closed Mondays 1900 Harbour City Blvd. In Flagship Bank Building 727-7755 ADVERTISINGXZ97 753655, .dh Ye! another example of Pirate pride! The gymnasium sometimes fired-up. rocks I0 its rafters w1'th R-0-W-D-I-E when Pirate fans get JOE MOLE 81 SON Phone isosp 724-2823 Charles Barker, Inc. 517 Pine Street, Palm Bay, Fla. Alignment 81 Brake Specialist SHOE SERVICE 810 East New Haven Charles R. Barker Melbourne, Florida A Ownerfmanager -'S P.O. Box 1233 Hours 8-5130 Melbourne, Fla. J-I 32901 Closed Wednesday CONG RATULATIONS I c S When Everybody Wants Something Different d'-k'. tt printing 81 CLASS '81 ruhher stamps, inc. if . lo-J , 135 Palm Bay Road, N.vv. lndys 723-3026 G .proven satisfaction since 1960. 298fADVERTlSlNG Best Wishes Class of '81 from the community of BAREFOOT BAY Mary Raisback is taking advantage ofa rare thing, spare time in the Art room. She seems to be pretty devoted though, doodling is art after all. 5 ,, l i , Y ., N ,Q I ' - ' 5. 4 H Q7 . f w Q 'ff ' 171 I P D P ' Ci uxvele 3 G5 .M 1 -v John W Herbst, R..L .Q North Dilie Hidwwy F.O, Bax 65 Pllm Bly, Florida 3235 IJ05l 725-3451 VQUV p Clcuss img minds wllli isweler Qiiclllly lfq J , : ' M Eh 11? I f lil? 5 f I l lords xx lmt wc mczin lzy ai jcwclcr quality class ring: 1- Stl'm1gcrliccaii1sc iIlSC1lSI in unc piccc. 2: Dccp, lmld and lim- sculptured alctaiils. 3. 'IM cnty polishing proccalurcs for extra lmllizincc. 4- l lnml-picked 2ll1Llpl'CClSl0II-Clll stones. 5- Cluslmn mails for you alone. Come in liar pcrsmuil 2illClIllUl1 by uujcwcler. Ybllill gui YUUI' ring in weeks mslczul ol IIlUlllllS. Our selec- timi islllvlmiggcsl ill1Cl0lll'SCl'Yll't' is the lmcsl. l'fl like Io lllL'Cl yuu. ARTQSEMEQ PALM BAY JEWELERS ADVERTISINGX299 'PQ-L. ew Y' Ca.3f.1-cw of Summm 9 iggin J jurnifure 790 Apollo Boulevard Melbourne, Florida 32901 Phone: 305-725-1180 Vero Beach ftoll freel 567-1180 1 as Nj- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 compliments of Kash 81 Kary Kwick Kopy 1514 S. Babcock Street Melbourne, Florida 32901 WI'..',w2ffNSEb 3, . Sitting on the gym floor, Carla Bailes, Cheryl Knight and Kay Stallings watch the first in school volleyball game. 300fADVERTlSlNG 65? X ALLRICH CORPORATION MOBILE HOME DEALER Licensed - Bonded - Insured North' U.S. Hwy. H1 P.O. Box 445 Sebastian, Fl. 32958 Richard A. Gemberling 13053 589-1725 James W. Allan 13057 589-8936 HONDA - YAMAHA OF MELBOURNE 1447 South Harbour City Blvd. Melbourne, Florida 32901 723-7501 Financing Available Motorcycles, Mopeds, Go-carts, I generators, outboards BASS SEBASTIAN BUSINESS SUPPLY INC. IOFFICE FURNITURE 6 SUPPLIES! GENE CONTINI, Prn. 1319 N. Central Ave. 589-2734 - Oll. P.O. Box 733 589-9094 - Home Sebastian, Fl. 32958 TOWN PUMP Aunanr Lounez mc Ill Ill W- -I Phone lsosl 725-2611 513 Palm Bay Road Palm Bay, Florida 32905 RESTAURANT 84 LOUNGE ADVERTISINGXSOI Y 'Q-js . 1 A Pep rallies are usually given by the cheerleaders. At this special Dorgeloh, Scott Altenhof and Skip Cross. Tammy Schaumann one, before the powder pufgame, the students were also enter- Martha Kurth and Kelly Swalla joined in Ihe fun. tained by the to-be cheerleaders - Richie Crain, Harold Compare Our Many Services SEBASTIAN 717 Coolidge Street Phone 589-8933 BAFIEFOOT BAY 937 Barefoot Boulevard Phone 589-4331 PALM BAY 100 Harris Avenue Phone 724-9530 MELBOURNE 659 Eau Gallie Boulevard Phone 254-0311 ,B el.. -L, ,q MEMBER naw: sav-nga 5. Loan Immun com I ,? ,Ti- in n I , True Sign of Leadership A SAVINGS AND LOAN INSTITUTION Yiourhv gsl suedto SIWWO P . . Assets Exceed 370 Million Dollars 302fADVERTISlNG BECK'S AUTO SERVICE, INC. Complete Service and Service Calls 270 S.E. Palm Bay Rd. Palm Bay, Florida 32905 gigs., . TOUCH OF CLASS DRY CLEANERS Full Service Cleaning Auto Valet - 24 hr. a Day Pickup Complete Alterations Leather 8 Suede Formals 8t Wedding Gowns PALM BAY SHOPPING CENTER QNext Door to K-Marti Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 727-7357 PALM BAY CHIROPRACTIC mi CLINIC Calvin Beck Bus. Ph. 723-4034 Res. Ph. 723-1217 Dr. E. Goldstein Dr. W. Sherard 135 Palm Bay Road - N.W. Suite 4 General Chiropractic Practice Workman's Compensation ton-the-job injuriesi Personal Injury tauto accidentsl FOR AN APPOINTMENT Phone 724-4490 Q Ai' 'N 3 I is E VJ 5 Rs V0 Efffflfg 76 fdflll-J we, 6 Xu 2 A 5 Q L lg F :Q T4 135' 5 ll '9 'E - SI U.S. Route 1 Downtown Q A ,f .:..--E5 'TKnN 3 .551 ,Q I Grant, FL 32949 lg Telephone: 305-727-7557 Q QEPRW It Tow!-1 X N' le G 59 D I - E I-U Ng Ii Xl S3 S 2 , N Q Y Grandma Ma s X E K DAY CARE CENTER lx, ll Telephone 727-8256 0 704 Palm Bay Road Q Palm Bay, Florida 32905 N I3 Q Q Beverly Millar Near Harris ll ll E R O ,lg 35 Ix A FH 'S Q 73 BIBLE BELIEVING 0 CHRIST CENTERED 0 FAMILY FELLOWSHIP R 69,5 85N GRACE Q CHURCH 798 PORT MALABAR BOULEVARD 0 PALM BAY, FLORIDA 32905 OTELEPHONE 727-1749 REV. HAROLD E. PETERSEN, PASTOR GARY GARRISON, MINISTER OF YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULTS SCHEDULE OF SERVICES SUNDAY u BIBLE cLAss 9:30 I MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 l EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 WEDNESDAY l BIBLE STUDY 7:00 YOUTH PROGRAM INFORMATION! TELEPHONE 727-1749 OR 724-0365 304fADVERTISING DON BERRY INC. S Tile Contractor 1981 Phone 727-8839 P.O. Box 801 Palm Bay, Fl. 32901 BRESLERS A WM -ti SALES a SERVICE HESS APPLIANCES, INC. Major Electrical Appliances Repairs on all major appliances O O O... 135 Palm Bay Road 5:1 Q... . , rr' 4 O O Q O stz.Q:::g t:o'4 0,0 Y Serving Brevard Since 1960 Maytag Products, Tappan Ranges, Roper Ap- MELBOURNE SHOPPING CENTER pliances, Whirlpool, Magic Chef, Ranges, Climate Master, Admiral Kitchen and Appliances CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF PALM BAY HIGH SCHOOL .1. Looks like Jim Symonette is under thefacultativemicroscope and Nautilus equipment for some interested spectators. a little strain as well. But he's really just demonstrating the ADVIiRTISINGf305 3061 ,she reading really shocking. Palm Bay Florist 152 Edgewater Drive Palm Bay, Florida 32901 Phone 727-8750 DITTMEF? CHIROPFIACTIC OFFICES JOHN W. DITTMER, D.C. , - - - 653N.E, PALM BAYRD. have happmw'f'C'me Pubhmmms mom' 13051725-0182 PALM BAY, FL 32905 the fggDql5'i0uI'l1terafure. NQQPN- ',....w.2 . 2 L. l 'Q' if K q Y' Congratulations Seniors 1981 T 84 T CLOTHING OUTLET 402 Babcock Street, Melbourne lnext to Radio Shackl 725-8137 807 N.E. Palm Bay Road ' Palm Bay, Florida 32905 HU 'rr-In or-'I-'rcs MART 2? Ron Buckley 724-9690 Sales 0 Service 0 Rentals Typewriters 0 Calculators Royal 0 IBM 0 Cannon 0 Victor 0 Casio Time Clocks 0 Cash Registers 0 Check Writers f iff' Q 1 Q Art studenl, Saul Matthews, is showcasing Iwo allr' ut that every successful ariisi must have - glen! and di f cipline. Bolh are reasons why Palm Bay I-iigh School ha a winning A rr Departmenl. C ADVERTISINGXSO7 Harris and Brevard partners in progress Harris and Brevard are working together to build a strong community. Harris provides challengingjob opportunities, civic-minded citizens and a large tax base. Brevard provides an excellent climate. abundant clean air, unspoiled beaches. unlimited water sports. cooperative officials. warm and friendly people, and the hometown environment so essential to a pleasant family life. Together. Harris and Brevard are dedicated to providing improved roads. schools, health care. education, water resources. neighborhood beautification. and art and cultural activities. Through this partnership. Brevard's lifestyle is constantly being enhanced. I-IAFQRIS iii: -.., 1, 1... il Job Placement ' Financial Aid Approved for Veteran's Training TODAY'S COLLEGE FOR TOMOFIFtOW'S CAFIEEFI muBlll5,IlIIlllJB fllllfgg or BUSINESS Nationally Accredited by AICS Business Secretarial Accounting Basic Accounting Technician Executive Business Administration Legal Fleal Estate Medical Private Medical Administrative Assistant Day and Evening Classes 254-6459 4635 North Harbor City Blvd. Melbourne, Fla. 32935 l305l 254-6459 Anita K. Troyer Admissions Counselor TEFIMINES PIPE 81 PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. e 9 'igju ff' e w wholesale 'pew ii ill-1 0 o 1724 S. Babcock, Melbourne, Fla. ' , - 724-2693 Fanltastic LTD. Ceiling Fans Digital Thermostats Heat Recovery Units Energy Saving Devices Woodlade Plaza 11, Suite 6 135 Palm Bay Road Palm Bay, Florida 32905 Bernard A. Alwill l305l 724-5604 ADVERTISINGXSO9 C O N G U O N S Save Up To 25 !o on Senior Portraits Class of '81 4 We Wish You Luck, Happiness 81 Success DOCUNIATION RHODEN STUDIO call for appointment 254-4360 . . . computer subsystems with a built-in reputation for quality 905 Sarno Road P U P nv Lov e MoBn.E Home iNsunANcE ASSOCIATES, INC. I x V . -. 'I J' llzii q fu ,441 W 1 935 Barefoot Blvd. '9 xx Commercial Center, Barefoot Bav Sebastin, Florida 32958 b K Phone: 4305i 589-3154 9 39 W.T. Shively 3l0fADVERTISlNG K gn. if How many people can be crowded inlo a telephone booth? This fesvurlding yeSl Io any que.v1ion.v about Pirate spiril, l.VIIll rhe answer to tha! proverbial queslion, bu! it does give a Office Supplies Office Furniture Art Supplies Custom Framing P ONE 72 A 5 Meehan,S H 723-3221 I M Meehan Stationery Company, Inc. Wleflfaazfze 'Raafzhg 5. 'Pepazw COMMERCIAL 8. RESIDENTIAL PO BOX 1572 Contract Interiors Xerox Copy Service 904 East New 2638 S HARBOR CITY BLVD MELBOURNE, FL 32901 Haven Ave' PHONE 727-2533 727-2534 Melbourne, Fl. 32901 VISIT OUR . , BRANCH STORE jackaanif flectac Safe.: QQ fkwzce 1293 N. Harbor Blvd. South Brevard 727-3600 Central Brevard 784-2041 2638 SOUTH HARBOR CITY BLVD. P. O. BOX 1572 MELBOURNE, FLORIDA 32901 ADVERTISINGXBII .I . if -g5,x' X4 vig 1+ ll. ,nr .Qx A xi, U The Store, Inc. 750 Malabar Road Palm Bay, Florida 32905 43055 723-2985 President Charlotte Duplissey will ,.' 9 If-J 'Q f 9 . altifntion lo the speaker at the 1 NN, Lrmw-ff BODY WORK RUST REPAIR RESTORATIONS CUSTOM PAINTING Qj5f'fj?'Auto Body 270 S.E. Palm Bay Rd. Palm Bay, Fla. JQWNERXMGR. FREE ESTIMATE Jomgfowen 725-9444 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES, CONTACT LENSES ALL FEES REASONABLE ALBERT J. REAMS, O.D. 1260 N. Harbor City Blvd., U.S. 1 Melbourne Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-12230 P.M. 254-5655 BIZXADVERTISING NEW PAPERBACKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 9 Qwfme SELL 0 TRADE USED PAPERBACKS 3O0H Palm Bay Ftd. Palm Bay, Fl 32905 Arlington Pines Open Sunday till 1:30 PALM BAY BAKERY, INC. 744 Palm Bay Road' Palm Bay, Fl QV '53 told Post office BIdg.J 725-5051 Full line ofltalian-American Baking Done on premises from our own original recipes 0 Rolls 0 Breads 1 Italian Pastries 1 Fancy Cookies 0 Italian Biscuits 0 Danish Pastries 0 Assorted Layer Cakes u Buns Donuts v Pies 8: Turnovers e Birthday 81 Wedding Cakes 0 Cookie Trays 8: BABCOCK BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 393 Babcock Street Melbourne, Florida 32935 Phone: 254-1522 221 S. Courteny Parkway Merritt Island, Florida 32952 Phone: 632-2822 3832 South Hopkings Titusville, Florida 32780 Phone: 267-2272 Open 7 Days Good Luck Class of 81 1183 Commerce Avenue Vero Beach, Florida 32960 Phone: 567-1175 185 Barton Boulevard Rockledge, Florida 32955 Phone: 636-7902 ADVERTISINGXBI3 .- -- -- 'x .-X X . Fiberglass Repairs . ' ' ., f '- ' ' V . EMIL 81 SDN, INC. - fl . , if ' N . t 5 X i , ' if ' 1 ' X , ' . N AUTO FIEFINISHING 727-7250 Free Estimates 24 hours towing service Q5 R it . L .Qi M 5' SX X4 ' N N6 OW f Q O59 X 9' e ss Q ww W Us QW if -K? sg? fgv' tffiiwx' vis it sf -V . 2 gf .gs X K Qt, RQ! KV i N Q3 25? X' ty? Ei 22 years of experience QA I N. 'H' V 3l4fADVERTlSlNG CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS 'WWW' UW' CLASS OF '81 FAMILY STEAK HUUSES THE HOME OF STEAK LOVERS HZIIIIEALEIE BAIKBIEIK 950913 HAIR STYLING PAL! IAV. FLA. 32lO5 INC. M.A. IMIKEI GUNIA rasstoeunownen I305I 724-0883 PRECISION TOOL I MODEL MAKING LONG l SHORT RUN PRODUCTION Jack Aycock Wood Lake Plazal Virginia Miller Palm Bay Road Notary Public 724-2090 ii ,E I I 1 O F -'. 4. -N-lv-wwnqqqpp-W. Lx .-4-Q... NM, , -E' A I looks like she's been putting th artwork, but on Um . 'T wav -- e tnishing touches on Hope Canter proved uti ul and ejyicient by ADVERTISlNGf3l5 There are over 400 ways to be CI Marine. Air Traffic Control, Computer Programming Surveying, Radar Technology, Accounting . there's a lot more to today's Marine Corps than rifles and combat drills. Sgt. Don Wolfe has all the information on these careers and more. Call him at 724-6920, or drop by his office located at 720 East Melbourne Avenue, Suite 149 in Melbourne. He'll be happy to tell you more about today's Marine Corps! The Few. Maybe you can .44 The Proud be One of US. The Marines QAM? 7 3l6fADVERTISlNG 4 F r 3 - , , 1 l, 1. ff 3 A 1 Jimmy Alderman Congratulations Class of '81 -- Dave Allan Mr. 81 Mrs. James Allan AI!en's Hallmark Shop Victor'iM. Alvarez, M.D. H! Gary Anderson, Love Diane Animal .Medical Center A Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Atwood Beasley's Tuxedo Rentals Mr. 81 Mrs. Willlam Boscovlch, Sr. Ruth M. Brazie, M.D. Compliments ol Brevard Transportation Authority Congratulations to our Baby Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Bryant Mr. 8- Mrs. Harold Clark and son Carl Dr. James W. Cobb, Jr. David Daniels ,tu X e l . gy, Mrs. lngrld F. Deane and daughter, Sherrie A J Fahd Mrs.ATom Deeren at ' ests C -E-'U35!!9NY. 0-D-jf S ff at SMP. 81 Mrs.fJohn H. Edwards- A A T - A Susan Faust y Congratulatlons Kelly ,Field from Mom 8- Dad tssf y A ' seas atXgA?5Benera.lsfBuslness.Services S Go Pirates!!! We-are behlnd you all the way Compliments ol Six Pack IV - t Floyd ,ll Dottie Hagen 1 fy Wllllamf-C. Hale, DMD A Wllllam E.-I-lambel, Dl.D.S. A A Phlllp E.'l-liggs, M.D. Stephen l-lornell, M.D., P.A. - yAyA ' Ezeklelknlght Family 1 t a. Mrmuan Fncunh -- A ,A Goodluck Pirates!! A Good Luck - Leisure Tlme Pool Supply, lnc. Go Pirates - compliments Joe LeLelvre . mi' thev FWX ly as ' ADVliR'l'ISINCif3l7 I 'f .11 fj . . I .sg dv Lkbkkj, savljc, 'r V N ui 4' 01 ucfk nfl 1 , f.. 5' Q X 'I' fwif ' 1 -'f' ' V2 I . . Y d l ' M if A N ' K rg . F rzends of ester ay, , g , ' C . V . i t ,. F rzends of Tomorrow. gow ,ts e 1 it T a I I 1 ,f AN 'A A ,W K up taxifkffl, , 'i K l,X2i,A?LJ J C , . ,Q - fi H firm, f I .fl ' !i'l,L,-' 'ily L' R-iff' ,l, M. Un' A Y it fl I I Q How many people have been given the love for the first time and suffered their A , l A U 3 A ,A opportunity to spend 13 years with each first heartbreak. .ffQgl1,frf,,M efx WLMN0 ,uifll other? To learn the ins and outs of a neighborhood, to grow up with and watch others grow up, to have a friend you've known since your earliest memories is a rare and special thing. Several people in the class of 1981 have truly gorwn up together. They can remember when their friends lost their first tooth, learned to ride a bike, fell in These people have remained friends through thick and thin, through childhood arguments and even adult problems, they have given the class of 1981 a unity that many other classes will not have. Together this small group has been a nucleus around which goals and standards have been set. It will be im- itated, but the uniqueness will not come again. Cass of 1981 Vice P I rea No on reridenl Jaw Wren has lly learned a lor .rince :his picture war raken. IOI1fVC'Ull he now w his own Iwo feet. alk, he can even .rland up SENIOR SURPRlSlif3l9 nw, 1 ef k as f 'lk , fl' ,. 1 5' illl'gN 'f ' LL., Wgv 2 X Agri, if S W X wi Q .X 5 L Vgyk A, 2 f K x N . Q W ,' K. 1, - - . f ff N1 'Jw-4 5' Q N 5 ggi A X- N'f,3ggf Mff- Elkay JA R, . ' Y f FJW ' F XFN Q ' K, -K 5 fi X 5ggQfis?!w5?wg,w3 :LQ k k - I .fi xi-VN we - 1 Nt . .. , , . lliwvxiebii 'KA xii ,gait , ,A . N M .5 fy!,,5M ,, , .s ,gnxbk gxq A -K Ry .Q Emil xiiffl, 3Ef:5 .kggy' yQ,,-fXu,vQw , ,, K sv, wgwifgs ,. 5 . X4 W wma MNw!5 ' 'S was Nm 3, K 'Q-ff' al Sf? ummm., I DEX AaAaAa Tommy Abend: pg. 190 Judy Abbott: pgs. 102, 168 Brian Adams: pg. 190 David Adams: pg. 190 Margaret Adams: pgs. 20, 147, 260, 262, 263 Tian Addington: pg. 168 Kim Addington: PS. 60, 147, 250 Patricia Aikman: pgs. 102, 112, 168 Pamela Akins: pg. 168 Annette Ainbinder: pg. D-4 Diana Ainbinder: pg. D-4 Carol Alderman: pgs. 92, 214, 215 James Alderman: pgs. 21, 42, 45, 147, 307 Wayne Aldride: pg. 66 David Alexander: pg. 147 Lydia Alexander: pgs. D-4, 44, 45, 46. 54, 65, 68, 69, 239 James Allan: pgs. 41, 42, 147 Brian Allen: pgs. A-4, 19, 169 Eileen Allen: pg. 169 Kirk Allen: pgs. 76, 190 Steve Allen: pgs. D-4, 7, 280 Jim Allissz pg. 267 Brian Allison: pg. 268 Wayne Allred: pgs. 75, 169 Mark Altenhof: pgs. D-4, 124, 263, 287 Scott Altenhof: pgs. 21, 132, 147, 302 Carolyn Althen: pg. 169 Ernest Alvarez: pg. 147 Gary Anderson: pgs. 77, 79, 169 Linda Andole: pgs. D-4, 48, 54, 80 Laura Andrews: pg. 147 Matthew Andrews: pgs. 108, 109, 190 Matthew Arbogast: pgs. 21, C-3, 99, 106, 147 Claudia Arens: pgs. 62, 113 Tom Armstrong: pgs. 99, 214 Kristina Arnold: pg. 113 Steven Arnold: pg. 160 John Ashley: pgs. 76, 190 Lora Ashburn: pg. 190 Joseph Astrologo: not pictured Robert Atha: pg. 169 Renae Atwood: pgs. 20, 102, 112, 147, 306 Glenda Avery: pgs. 113, 249 Jose Ayala: pgs. C-4, 270 BbBbBb Ken Bachand: pg. 214 Sandra Bacon: pgs. 190, 267 Shawn Bacon: pg. 267 Stevie Bacon: pgs. A-4, 18, 147, 231 Julie Baker: pgs. 38, 39, 190 Kimberly Baker: pg. 190 Sandra Baldanza: pg. 169 Carla Bales: pgs. 112, 169, 300 Robert Bales: pgs. 113, 147 C. Bambasgo: pg. 87 Shawn Bancroft: pg. 169 Brian Bang0: PSS. 170, 270 Michelle Banks: pgs. 34, 43, 70, 147, 148 Ray Barclay: pg. 113 Anne Barenbruegge: pgs. 43, 48, 170 Michael Barile: pgs. 77, 170 Thomas Baringer: pgs. 87. 170 Gloria Barnes: not pictured Tony Barnes: pg. 113 Ginger Barnhill: pgs. 147, 158 Jeanie Barry: pg. C-1 Martin Barry: pg. 170 Maureen Barry: pg. 190 Kelly Bartholomew: pgs. 75, 170 David Barz: pg. 170 Jennifer Batten: pg. 113 Sue Batten: pgs. 80, 170 Theresa Baum: pg. 113 Spencer Baxter: pg. 113 Carol Bayer: pgs. 54, 113 Jane Bayer: pg. 170 Theresa Bayer: not pictured Jacqueline Beasley: pgs. 20, 147 Christine Beauchamp: pgs. D-4, 43, 113 257, 263 Alex Beaufort: pgs. 147, 335 Nicki Beck: pg. 170 Shelly Gegley: pg. 147 Scott Behringer: pg. 190 Charles Bell: pg. 170 Linda Bell: pg. 190 Morris Bell: pgs. 113, 291, 334 Timothy Bell: pg. 263 Valerie Bell: pgs. 92, 295 Lisa Bender: pgs. 19. 190 Priscilla Bennett: pgs. 20, 42, 43, 75, 147 Dennis Bennewitz: pgs. 147, 263 Sherman Benson: not pictured Helen Bento: pgs. 60, 114, 250 Jeannie Berry: pgs. B-3, 102, 103, 170 Wanda Berry: not pictured Monica Betty: pgs. 108. 114, 317 Danny Bexfield: pgs. 49, 191 Sgt. Beyer: pg. 214 Francine Bianco: PE. 77 Mark Bicking: not pictured Chanda Biedermann: not pictured Kynda Bicdermann: pg. 147 Rhonda Biederman: pg. 191 William Bierman: not pictured Cheryl Billups: PBS. 92, 93 Arlene Blake: pg. 191 Jon Blake: pg. 170 Donald Blalock: pgs. 147, 270, 271 Ron Blenis: pg. 214 Kenneth Bloodworth: pg. 270 Christopher Bobanga: pg. 190 Mark Bobango: pg. 147 Denise Bogan: pgs. B-1, 73, 96, 102, 170 John Bohlin: pg. 171 Dennis Bonalide: not pictured Agnes Bonn: pg. 114 Terry Bonn: pg. 263 Bonnie Bonsteel: pgs. 43, 53, 58, 59, 147, 262, 318 John Bookstein: not pictured Rhonda Bookstein: pgs. 50, 147, 263 Leah Borie: pgs. 33, 61, 102, 147, 277 Linda Borie: pgs. 92, 102, 112, 191 Anthony Boscovich: pg. 171 Robert Boscovich: pgs. 23, 58, 108, 109, 114, 287 ' Dawn Botzong: pgs. 108, 191 Sonja Botzong: pgs. 108, 147 John Bourne: not pictured Tammy Bourguin: not pictured Paul Bouview: pgs. 81, 147 Ronald Bowen: pg. 171 Janice Bower: pgs. 35, 36, 70, 171 Ron Bowing: pg. 110 Elizabeth Bowman: pg. 147 Dennis Boyd: pgs. 87, 191 Barbara Boyd: pgs. 147, 171 Mark Boyer: pgs. 89, 108, 114 Howard Boykin: not pictured Carrie Brabham: pg. 171 Kim Brabham: pg. 191 Laurie Bradley: pgs. 51, 114, 285 John Brady: pgs. 87, 191 Thomas Brady: pgs. 45, 148 Holly Branch: pgs. 29, 191, 205 Francie Branco: pg. 191 Gloria Brandon: pg. 114 Barbara Brandt: pg. 214 Kin Branham: not pictured Lisa Branham: not pictured Melanie Brannan: pgs. 40, 44, 45, 54, 114 Stacy Brannan: pgs. 35, 171 Denette Bray: pgs. 61, 114, 222 Robert Bray: pgs. 87, 191 Deborah Bremer: pg. 191 Timothy Bremer: pgs. 48, 53, 90, 148 Karin Brenner: pg. 114 Stephen Brewer: pgs. 72, 148 Valerie Brewer: pg. 191 Rhonda Bridgenet: pgs. 80, 171 Mike Brink: pg. 62 William Brink: pg. 114 Carroll Brinson: not pictured Scott Brinson: pg. 148 Ronald Britton: pg. 191 Heidi Broom: pgs. 48, 171 Frances Broom: pgs. 20, 46, 47, 61, 148 Alben Broomfield: pg. 3 Clarissa Brown: pg. 171 Donna Brown: not pictured Hannah Brown: pg. 191 Jeffrey Brown: pgs. 79, 171 Leonard Brown: pg. 87 Liz Brown: pgs. E-3, 49, 64, 65, 189 Melodler Brown: pgs. 59, 200 Michael Brown: pgs. 192, 236 Sonya Brown: not pictured Tammy Brown: pg. 192 Thomas Brown: not pictured Meladine Browne: not pictured Melopee Brownie: not pictured Robert Bruce: pg. 148 Jamae Bruton: pg. 214 Coleen Bryant: pg. 192 Elizabeth Bryant: pg. 115 Julie Bryant: pgs. 42, 44, 45, 54, 65, 114 Perry Bryant: pg. 192 Sissy Bryant: pg. 59 Marilyn Buchanan: pg. 213 Eddy Buckhalt: pgs. 75, 171 Kimberly Buckhalt: pgs. 60, 115 Daryl Buckley: pg. 115 - Jean Buhler: pgs. 88, 92, 108 148, 233 Joseph Buhler: pgs. 88, 115, 243 Douglas Bumgarner: pgs. 43, 108, 171, 262 Tami Bumgarner: pgs. C-3, 54, 110, 115, 262, 285 Anthony Burgman: pg. 192 Bunni Burke: pgs. 44, 45, B-3, 115, 137 Butch Burke: pg. 192 Dennis Burke: not pictured Peter Burke: not pictured Lance Burks: pg. 171 Deborah Burns: pgs. 58, 115 Linda Burns: pg. 192 Margie Burmeister: pgs. 62, 115 Robert Burmeister: pgs. 115, 291 Rhonda Bursey: pgs. 24, 25, 51, 116, 148, 285 Darleen Burton: pg. 192 Marietta Burton: not pictured Nanette Burton: not pictured Willie Burton: pg. 148 Mary Jim Burttram: pgs. 39, 107, 215 Max Busing: pg. 171 Tonai Byases: pg. 50 Toni Byar: pg. 171 Barton Byers: pg. 171 Richard Bynan: pg. 148 Angela Byrd: pg. 149 CcCcCc Kenneth Caballero: pgs. 46, 66, 77, 149 George Cain: not pictured James Cain: not pictured Carrie Caldwell: pg. 215 Aileen Callahan: pg. 116 Marleen Callahan: pgs. 20, 35, 36, 43, 102 Mary Callahan: pgs. 51, 116, 148, 292 Tarralyn Callins: pgs. 92, 192 Glenn Cameron: pgs. 148, 306 Gregory Cameron: pg. 171 Jennifer Cameron: pgs. 108, 192 John Cameron: not pictured Jorge Cameron: pgs. 88, 108, 116 Michael Cameron: pg. 171 Richard Cameron: pgs. 94, 171, 295 David Campbell: not pictured Sean Campbell: pgs. 17, 116 David Canlield: pg. 171 Hope Canter: pg. 315 Mark Cantoni: not pictured John Cardew: not pictured George Carey: pg. 192 Richard Carey: pg. 171 Diane Cargill: pgs. 60, 215 Ronald Carl: pg. 149 John Carlo: pg. 116 Patti Carlson: pgs. 116, 263 Wallace Carlson: not pictured Juan Carolereas: pg. 149 Diane Carr: pg. 253 John Carr: pgs. 100, 116, 287, 290 Angela Carroll: pgs. 149, 159, 263, 303 Julie Carroll: pg. 193 wM Christine Carswell: pgs. 149, 263 Diane Carter: pg. 149 Lydia Carter: pg. 149 Matthew Carter: pg. 81 Theresa Carter: pgs. 20, 43, 69, 80, 149, 161, 237 John Caruso: pg. 87 Elizabeth Carver: pg. 193 Martha Carver: pg. 149 Tony Carver: pgs. 149, 263 John Cary: pg. 193 David Casey: not pictured Steve Casey: pg. 171 Enza Cassata: pgs. 50, 171, 263 Philip Cassata: pg. 193 Ed Cassie: pg. 263 Michael Casteel: pg. 193 Joanne Castellano: pg. 149 Peter Castor: pgs. 54, 55, 89, 108, 116, 145, 300 Becky Caswell: pgs. 29, B-3, 45, 193, 205, 307 Carlotta Catterton: pgs. 43, 69, 149 Douglas Caudill: pg. 193 Linda Caudill: pgs. 50, 61, 116, 238, 257 Monty Caudill: pg. 149 Steve Cerar: pgs. 46, 171, 260 Francis Cerasoli: pg. 116 Cedric Chance: pgs. 87, 193 James Chance: pg. 117 Sally Chance: not pictured mpaxfazi Michael Chandler, pg. 149 Shawn Chapman, pg. 193 Mabel Chapparro: pgs. 149, 259 Keith Charlton: pgs. 77, 78, 171 Amy Chenevert, pg. 193 Franklin Childress, pg. 171 Christina Chin, pgs. 54, 61, 149 Mary Chisholm, pgs. 70, 171, 215 Michael Chouinard, pg. 171 Raymond Chouinard, pg. 117 Ellen Christiansen, pgs. 46, 49, 50, 65, 149 Carl Christman, pgs. 88, 108, 193, 269 Jeanette Christman, pgs. D-1, C-3, 44, 45, 54, 58, 60, 102, 112, 117,307 Peter Christman, pg. 48 Gary Chunn, pg. 117 Kerry Chunn, pgs. 108, 117, 248, 280 Norma Cianfaglione, pg. 117 Robert Clancy, pg. 171 Roberta Clapp: not pictured Bobby Clarcey, pg. 64 Carl Clark, pg. 263 Donald Clark, pg. 117 Everett Clark: pgs. 117, 149 Kendra Clark, pgs. F-1, 194, 267, 271 Tina Clark, pg. 172 Charles Clary, pg. 172 Renee Clary, pg. 194 Allen Clayton, pg. 172 John Clayton, pgs. 87, 194, 259 Danny Clawson, pg. 149 Roger Cleaver, pg. 149 Sarah Cleaver, pgs. 80, 172 John Clements, pg. 172 Danny Clifford, pg. 194 Carolyn Clifford, pg. 213 Mary Clineman, pgs. 60, 117 Kelly Coble: pgs. 20, 33, 43, 149, 231 Navada Codman, pg. 230 Linda Colberson, pg. 195 Frank Colbert, pgs. 117, 258 Darryl Coleman: pgs. 90, 91, 117 David Coleman, pgs. 24, 117 Mike Coleman, pg. 269 Sandra Coleman: pg. 194 Jamie Collett, pg. 149 Debbie Collins, pgs. 149, 231 Donna Collins, pg. 194 Kelvin Collins, pg. 108 Roy Collins, pg. 194 Daniel Collisong pgs. 194, 271 David Collison, pgs. 54, 118, 268, 271 Susan Comerford, pg. 118 James Cone, pgs. 108, 172 Gilbert Coney, pg. 149 Chris Conklin, not pictured Jill Conley, pg. 149 Heather Conn, pgs. 76, 172 Christopher Conner, pg. 194 Scott Conner, pg. 149 Steve Conner, pg. 94 John Connor, not pictured Steven Conrad, pgs. 76, 78, 118 David Cook: pg. 172 James Cook, pg. 194 Randolph Cook, pg. 149 Annie Cooks, pgs. 118, 150 Fannie Cooks, pg. 194 Gregg Cooley, pg. 172 Clifton Cooper, pg. 118 James Cooper, pg. 172 Joel Cooper, pg. 150 Kent Cooper, pgs. 66, 108, 322 Mark Cooper, pg. 195 Robert Cooper, pg. 150 Tara Cooper, pg. 172 Yancy Cooper, pgs. 10, 11, 45, 322f1NpEx 58, 81, 118,304,307 Rodney Cooprider, pgs. 118, 244 Rita Copeland: pgs. 62, 150 Peter Copeman, 100, 172 Diane Cordone, pg. 195 Narda Cotman, pg. 150 James Cotton, pgs. 75, 194 Janice Cotton, pg. 172 Norman Cotton, pg. 150 David Coulter, pgs. 118, 194 Kimberly Cowser, pgs. 118, 292 David Cox: pg. 172 Jodie Cox, not pictured Linda Cox: pgs. 111, 172 Rhonda Cox, pg. 195 Bermel Craig, not pictured John Crain, pg. 195 Richard Crain, pgs. 14, 15, 172, 302 Carol Cramer, pg. 215 Deborah Crane, pg. 172 Darryl Creel, not pictured Paul Creelg pg. 150 Kellie Crenshaw, pgs. 75. 195 Paige Crenshaw, pgs. 65, 77, 150 Myron Cross, pgs. 118, 302 Lisa Crossland, pg. 195 Laura Culberson, pg. 53 Linda Colberson, pgs. 43, 75, 150 Vicky Culpepper, pg. 172 Felicia Cunningham, pg. 150 Tammy Cunningham, pg. 172 Lim Currier, pgs. 12, 13, 17, 51, 118 Bloncile Curry, pgs. 115, 118, 269, 271, 281, 285 Joseph Czagas: pg. 64 John Czagas, pgs. 151, 172 William Czagas, pgs. 65, 195 David Czernik, not pictured DdDdDd Leslie Dalessandro, pg. 172 Madelyn Dallak, pgs. 45, 172 Cindy Dalton, pgs. 61, 150, 231 Larry Dalton, pgs. 150, 166 Lois Dalton, pgs. 54, 55, 215 Leonard D'Angelo, not pictured Scott Dangler, pgs. 28, 75, 172 Theresa Dangler, pg. 195 Sandra Daniels, pgs. 108, 119 Cynthia Darling, pgs. 150, 267 Doug Darling, pg. 195 Jennifer Darling, pg. 195 Celeste Dassantos, not pictured Aimee Davenport, pg. 150 Molly Davenport, pg. 195 Donnie Davidson, pgs. 172, 257 Ronda Davidson, pgs. 102, 112, 172, 229 Sandra Davidson, pgs. 119, 307 Charlie Davis, not pictured Cheryl Davis, pgs. 32, 108, 195 Erica Davis, pg. 151 Ernie Davis, pg. 151 Jacqueline Davis, not pictured Jean Davis, pg. 151 Jeffrey Davis, pgs. 111, 195 Kim Davis: pgs. 10, ll, D-3, 27, 108, 119, 270 Laurie Davis, pgs. 48, 54, 68, 69. 119 Marsha Davis, pg. 172 Michael Davis, pg. 108 Reginald Davis, pg. 151 Shannon Davis, pg. 62 Tammy Davis, pg. 119 Thomas Davis, pgs. 108, 151 Yevette Davis, pg. 151 Fannie Dean, pg. 196 Geneva Dean, not pictured Lois Deans, pg. 62 Sharon Deane, pgs. 20, 42 Sherrie Deane, pg. 151 Lois Deab, not pictured Carla Decrescenzo, pgs. 20, 21, 33, 102. 103, 151 Deborah Deer, pg. 151 Raymond Deer, E-3, 119 Robin Deer, pg. 151 Tony Defazio, pgs. 172, 241 Craig Dejager, pgs. 106, 151 April Delaughter, pgs. 131, 119, 253 Cindy Delautes, pg. 172 Linwood Delauter, not pictured Shirley Delifus, pg. 172 Wilbur Delong, pg. 172 Jean Marie Dernbach, pgs. 119, 151 Stephen Dernbach, not pictured Kenneth DeSoto, pg. 269 Dawn Devitto, pgs. 60, 151 William Devlin, pg. 119 Joe Devlin, pg. 90 Franklin Diaz: pgs. 82, 90, 91, 119 Joseph Dibella, pg. 196 Mary Dibella, not pictured Jeff Dicello, not pictured Anne Dick, pgs. E-3, 151, 245, 262 James Dick, pgs. 21, 151 Lisa Dick, pgs. 102, 173 Lisa Dickson, pg. 173 Mark Didier, pg. 173 Betty Didinger, pg. 119 James Diffenwierth, pgs. 65, 120 Bruce Dietz, not pictured Beth Difazio, pg. 173 Mark Digioranni, not pictured Robert Dillard, not pictured Lois Dinkins, pg. 75, 173 Sandra Dinkins, pg. 196 Andrene Dinnall, pgs. 173, 263 Francine Dinnall, pg. 151 Nicole Dinnall, pg. 196 Yves Dionne, pg. 196 Eric Dirga, pg. 120 Joyce Dolce, pgs. 173, 245 Lisa Dollar, pg. 120 Thomas Donlon, pg. 120 Glenn Donnan, pgs. 22, 151 Melanie Donohue, pgs. 38, 196 John Donovan, pg. 173 Harold Dorgeloh, pgs. 14, 15, 120, 302 Kathleen Dorso, pg. 173 Michael Dotson, pg. 196 Timothy Doucette, pgs. 120, 129 James Douglas, not pictured Loretta Douglas: pg. 196 Kathy Dow, pgs. 151, 263 Lisa Dow, pg. 196 Mark Dowe, pgs. 108, 173 Phillip Dowling, pg. 196 Denise 120 Doyle? pgs. ss, ss, los, Garth Doyle: pgs. ss, 72, 173, 216 Joe Doyle, pg. 216 Eric Drack, pgs. 151, 229 Jonathan Drumheller, pgs. 58, 59, 151 Joerg Duenzen, pg. 151 Marian Duncan, pgs. 12, 13, 61, 120, 262 Doug Dunlap, pgs. 88, 108 Kevin Dunlap, pg. 173 Horace Dunn, pg. 173 Brenda Durain, pgs. 51, 120 Neville Durant, not pictured Katina Duvall, pgs. 75, 174 Jeanne Dye, pg. 174 Kenneth Dyer, pg. 151 Carmen Dziak, pgs. 151, 263 EeEeEe Pamela Eagle, pgs. 65, 120 John Edge, pg. 151 Susan Edge, pgs. 151, 253 Drew Edwards, pgs. 66, 77, 174 Roland Edwards, pgs. A-4, 66, 76, 121 Melissa Edwards, pgs. D-1, 20, 42, 102, 112, 152 Tonna Edy, pg. 152 Doreen Egan, pg. 152 Carol Ehlinger, pgs. 152. 318 Lisa Elam, pg. 121 Carol Elenger, pg. 227 Dawn Ellison, not pictured Kevin Elliot, pg. 152 Leon Ellis, pg. 70 David Ellison, pg. 120 Victoria Ellus, pgs. 54, 112, 152, 154, 229 Timothy Elmer, pg. 196 Thomas Elmer, pg. 196 Janice Elx, pg. 215 Christopher Eriksen, pg. 196 Carol Erlinger, pg. 318 Alan Erzinger: pg. 174 Edmund Erzinger, not pictured Vladimir Escobar, pgs. 63, 121 Frank Evangelo, not pictured Michael Evangelo, not pictured Nicholas Evangelo, pgs. 108, 196 Glenn Evans, pg. 174 Hugh Everett, not pictured Dawn Ezelle, pgs. 70, 174, 189 Terri Ezelle, pgs. 110, 121, 262 FfFfFf Debbie Facendo, pg. 121 Michael Facendol PSS. 100, 174 Faith Faella, pgs. 46, 49, 50, 65, 152 David Fairman, pgs. 77, 174 Deedra Faniel, pgs. 43, 51, 52, 53, 54, 61, 246, 254 Felton Faniel, pg. 174 Wanda Faulstick: pg. 215 Deana Faunce, pgs. 111, 121 Donna Faust, pgs. 20, 152 James Favereau, pg. 153 James Fayed, pgs. 57, 215 Kelly Fearn, pg. 196 Brian Fein, pg. 153 Christina Fein, not pictured Drew Feiss, pgs. 46, 48, 50, 58, 59 Robert Feiss, pgs. C-3, 121 Michael Feittl pgs. 86, 87, 197 Michael Felber, pgs. 196, 203 Curt Fels: pgs. 46, 174, 263 Anne Fernandez, pgs. 108, 196, 296 Carlota Fernandez, pg. 121 Theddore Fernandez, pgs. 108, 153 Mike Ferraro, pg. 174 Kelly Field: pgs. 62, 122 Diana Fields, pg. 122 Sunjun Fields, not pictured Terri Fields, pgs. 49, 96, 97, 196, 267, 271 Daniel Fiers, pg. 122 Danny Figueiredo, pgs. 57, 58, 76, 152 Debbie Fine, not pictured X ,Andrew Friend: pg. 197 'Helga Fuenfhausen: pgs. 76, 197 Paul Finnegan: not pictured Verne Finucane: not pictured Kimberly Firment: pgs. 49, 196 Michele Firment: pgs. 75, 152 Anthony Firriolo: pg. 174 -David Fischer: not pictured -Roberta Fischer: pg. 122 Carl Fisher: pgs. 152, 156 Daniel Fisher: pgs. 152, 174 Jonathan Fisher: pg. 196 :Roberta Fisher: pg. 32 Dawn Fitch: not pictured Thomas Fitch: pg. 196 Charles Fite: pg. 122 Juanita Fite: pgs. 152, 262 Kim Fitzgerald: pg. 196 Mark Fitzgerald: pgs. 108, 174 Janice Fladmark: pgs. 23, 214, 215 Tice Flake: pg. 57 Melinda Fleming: pg. 216 John Fleming: not pictured Alberta Flowers: not pictured Annette Flowers: pg. 122 Donna Flowers: pg. 7 W. C. Floyd: pgs. 26, 41, 216 Angela Fluellen: pg. 196 Phillip Fluellen: pgs. 77, 78, 108, 154 -lnge Flynn: pg. 216 Timothy Foley: not pictured Darrien Folsom: not pictured Kevin Folsom: pgs. 152, 154, 263 Sally Fondrisi: pgs. 62, 154 .Amanda Ford: pgs. 60, 122, 238 Barry Ford: pgs. C-1, 28, 65, 66, 77, 335 Karen Ford: pgs. A-4, 19, 196, 272 Laura Ford: pgs. 196, 275 Bruce Foreman: pg. 196 Craig Foreman: pgs. 108, 122 Cindy Forte: pg. 122 Susanne Foster: pg. 122 Walter Foster: not pictured Bonnie Fowler: pg. 196 Merri Fowler: pg. 196 Teresa Francis: not pictured Darrin Francisco: pg. 154 Derrick Francisco: pg. 174 Jeff Franklin: not pictured Cynthia Frazier: pg. 154 Lyanna Frazier: pg. 196 Norman Frazier: pg. 154 Tim Frazier: pgs. 4, 122, 263 Steven Freeman: pg. 175 Price French: pgs. 43, 54, 82, 122, 262, 320 Sarah Frink: pgs. 123, 263 Rex Fritz: pgs. 77, 110 Bonnie Frossard: pgs. 77, 175 Peter Fuenfhausen: pgs. 28, 66, 77, 154 Randall Fullem: pgs. 87, 197 Robert Fullem: pgs. 94, 175 Damito Fuller: pg. 175 David Fuller: pg. 270 Randy Fuller: pg. 269 Maria Furnari: pgs. 175, 270 Lawrence Furtado: pg. 175 GgGgGg Amy Gaesser: pgs. 61, 154, 236 Marvin Gaines: pgs. 88, 123, 320 Sharon Gaines: pgs. 20, 154, 256 David Gannon: pgs. 197, 167 Sonja Garcia: pg. 216 Shane Garee: pgs. 197, 267, 217 Mitch Garner: pgs. 106, 154 Patricia Garrett: not pictured Mark Garrison: pg. 197 Phillip Gary: not pictured Sandra Gates: pg. 175 Scott Gates: pg. 155 Daniel Gatti: pgs. 46, 58, 65, 197 David Gemberling: pg. 175 Gina Gendron: pgs. 72, 123 Robert Gendron: pgs. 72, 155 Pete Genna: pg. 155 Richard Genna: pgs. 88, 197 David George: pg. 175 James George: pg. 155 Angela Gerhard: pgs. 43, 51, 80, 155, 262 Butch Gerhard: pg. 197 James Gerhard: pg. 87 Annette Giddens: not pictured Darryl Gilbert: pgs. 94, 95, 175 Marian Goff: pgs. 46, 75, 78, 123 Barbara Gold: pgs. 123, 247 Nancy Goldbach: pg. 123 Robert Golbach: not pictured Ana Gonzalez: not pictured Danette Gonzalez: pgs. 155, 226 Maria Gonzalez: pg. 197 Patricia Gonzalez: pgs. 43, 123 Lauren Goodman: pg. 175 Carolyn Gordon: pg. 155 Julie Gordon: pg. 123 Marla Gordon: pg. 197 Marvin Gordon: pgs. 98, 99 Mitchell Gordon: pg. 175 Raymond Gordon: pg. 123 Stuart Gourlay: not pictured Brenda Gowins: pgs. 108, 175 Robert Gowins: not pictured Sherman Gowins: pg. 123 Karen Grabach: pg. 123 Shane Grabowski: pg. 175 Sandi Gragg: pgs. 123, 277 Colleen Graham: not pictured Jim Graham: pgs. 109, 216 Sue Graham: pgs. 112, 216, 231 Robert Grammer: pgs. 87, 197 Mona Grandey: pgs. 43, 46, 47, 50, 51, 53, 61, 68,124,255 Catharine Grant: pg. 175 Regina Graver: not pictured Lisa Green: pg. 197 Randall Green: pgs. 155, 268, 271 Richard Green: pg. 197 Keith Gregg: pgs. 108, C-4, 304 Ronald Greimel: pgs. 155, 242 Robert Greiner: pgs. 197, 210 Joe Grezafli: pg. 216 Kimberlee Griffin: pgs. 43, 46, 75, 175 Randall Griffin: pgs. 46, 58, 77. 124 Derek Gruner: pg. 175 Kelly Guffey: pg. 155 Adam Guniat pgs. 88, 108, 175, 197 Edward Gunia: pgs. 88, 106 Mary Gunn: not pictured Laura Guy: pgs. 75, 175 HhHhHh Amy Haase: pgs. 70, 72, 124 George Haines: pgs. 66, 216 Robbyn Haines: pg. 193 Troy Haley: pg. 197 Dena Hall: pgs. 17, A-2, 3, 8: 4, 43 51, 57, 61 Eric Hall: pgs. A-2, 3, 8a 4, 77, 197 Luke Halleman: pg. 63 9 William Halleman: pg. 124 David Halley: pgs. 87, 197 Patricia Halloran: pg. 175 Peter Halloran: not pictured David Haman: pg. 216 Darrell Hamilton: pg. 175 Laura Hamilton: DBS. 20, 43, 49, 54, 68, 155, 231 James Hammond: pg. 124 Wendy Hamner: pgs. 70, 197 Pauline Hampton: pg. D-3 Pat Hanley: pgs. 106, 216 Gina Hannan: pgs. 38, 39, 197 Robert Hansbrough: pg. 217 Lyle Hansen: pg. 155 Christopher Hanright: pgs. 87, 197 Kathy Harbaugh: pg. 217 Laura Harden: pgs. 73, 124 Michael Harding: pgs. 7. 124, 235, 287 Carlton Hardison: pgs. 87, 98, 99, 197 Daryl Hardison: pgs. 100, 175 Regina Hardison: pgs. 52, 53, 125 Shon Hardison: pgs. A-4, 18, 34, 155 Margaret Harlan: pg. 217 Joseph Harlow: pgs. 77, 108, 175 Christopher Harper: pg. 267 Melissa Harper: pgs. 75, 197 Cynthia Harris: pg. 175 Kathryn Harris: pgs. 62, 125 Kenneth Harris: pg. 197 Memphis Harris: not pictured Norman Harris: pgs. 155, 268 Rebecca Harris: pgs. 213, 224 Tammyla Harris: pgs. B-1, 43, 54, 55 125, 145, 313 Barbara Harrison: pg. 155 Jennifer Harrison: pgs. 48, 155 Robin Harrison: pgs. 35, 43. 155 Lisa Hart: pg. 312 Kim Harwood: pgs. 51, 124, 255, 285 Russell Hatt: pg. 200 Donna Hawk: pg. 175 Roberta Haynes: pg. 197 Kelly Haywood: pg. 197 Stacey Haywood: pg. 175 Cynthia Head: pgs. 19, 43, 175, 262 Debbie Head: pgs. 17, 125 Geoffrey Healey: not pictured Michael Heckenstalle: pg. 270 Virginia Heckman: pg. 175 Eileen Heffron: pgs. 75, 125 Ardyth Heller: pg. 217 Gail Helpinstine: pgs. 125, 248 Michael Helterbridle: pg. 62 Jacquline Henry: pg. 175 Patrick Henry: not pictured Richard Henry: pg. 175 Leslie Herbst: pg. 125 David Hernandez: pgs. 76, 108 Walter Herndon: pg. 176 Frank Hernkind: pgs. 76, 77, 155 Eric Herrburger: pg. 106 Gilbert Herrera: pg. 176 Frank Herrnkind: not pictured Dyann Herron: pg. 197 Judith Heschi PS. 197 Thomas Hewitt: pg. 176 Daren Hickman: pgs. 76, 176 Richard Hickman: pg. 263 Cynthia Hicks: pg. 125 Connie Higgenbotham: pg. 155 Francine Higginbotham: not pictured Jeffery Higgenbotham: pgs. 100, 101, 176, 268, 271 Thelma Higginbotham: pg. 176 Ruth Hilderbrand: pgs. 54, 217 Veronica Hill: pg. 176 Kevin Hilliard: pg. 268 Wendy Hillman: not pictured Catherine Hills: pgs. 125. 293 Sharon Hills: pgs. 20, 43, 155 Julie Hinchman: pgs. 19, 198 Tracy Hines: pgs. 7, 155, D-3, 270 Ronald Hintze: pgs. 106, 176 Jeffery Hitchcock: pgs. 46, 176 James Hite: pg. 269 Cheryl Hoadley: pgs. 53, 125 Crystal Hogan: pgs. 18, 43, 53, 58, 155 Kelly Hogan: pgs. 176, 43 Ross Hoggard: pgs. 88, 262 Vivki Hoh: not pictured Debbie Holbrook: pg. 125 Allison Hollaway: pg. 126 Kenneth Hollis: pgs. 86, 87, 197 lva Hollopeter: not pictured Maurice Holloway: not pictured Diane Hollowell: pgs. 51, 108, 126, 239, 307 Richard Hollowell: pgs. 87, 100, 197, 200 Carol Holmes: pgs. 75, 126, C-1 Edna Holmes: pgs. 155, 166 Eyvonne Holmes: pgs. 75, 176 Holly Holmes: pg. 126 Monica Holmes: pgs. 36, 39, 197 Susan Holstein: pgs. 102, 112, 197 Shawn Holzing: pg. 198 Sharon Holzinger: not pictured Billy Holzinger: pg. 155 Barbara Holzworth: pgs. 25, lll, 217 Karen Homerding: pg. 155 Evelyn Horne: pgs. 12, 13 Nancy Horne: pg. 198 Charles Hough: not pictured Leon Hounshell: pgs. 62, 90, 155 Roger Hounshell: pgs. 90, 126 Scott Hover: pg. 176 Carolynn Howell: pgs. 64, 217 David Howell: pgs. 65, 217, 267 Kathy Howerton: pgs. 198, 249 Jeffrey Hribal: pg. 176 Howard Hudnell: pg. 217 Anthony Hudson: pgs. 70, 198 Kim Hudson: pg. 176 Lyndon Hudson: pg. 176 Jose Huerta: not pictured James Huff: pgs. 87, 198 David Huffman: not pictured Tim Huffman: pgs. 155, C-4 Della Hughes: pg. 155 Dorothy Hughey: not pictured Leandrew Hughey: not pictured Tinsy Hughey: pg. 3 Wendy Hullman: pg. 198 Cheryl Hulse: pg. 176 William Hulsey: pg. 198 Lee Hummel: pgs. 54, 106, 155' Danna Humphrey: not pictured Diann Hundt: pg. 176 Greg Hunley: pg. 198 Diane Hunn: pg. 43 Robert Hunter: pg. 126 Cathy Hurd: pg. 217 Shane Hussel: pgs. 46, 198, 245 Steven Hutchinson: pgs. 63, 88, 126, E-3 Teresa Hutchinson: not pictured Iilili Arthur lacobi: pgs. 88, 156 Vicki lbsen: pg. 198 Chris Ickes: not pictured John lden: pg. 54 Ched lhme: pg. 199 Douglas lmel: pg. 176 lsla lngah: pg. 198 INDEX 1323 Melati lngah, pg. 198 Soepiah lngahz PBS. 126, 228, 231 Monica Ingham, pg. 176 Debora Ingram: pgs. 76, 126 Diane lngrain, pg. 176 Frances Ingram, not pictured Edna Ingram, pg. 156 James lngwersenz PS. 198 Michelle lrvine, pgs. 176, 232 JjJjJj Alvin Jackson, not pictured Andrew Jackson, pg. 199 Craig Jackson, pg. 126 George Jackson, pg. 176 Keith Jackson, pg. 176 Lisa Jackson, pgs. 156, 230 Mack Jackson, pg. 199 Sonya Jackson, pgs. 156, 253 Thomas Jackson, pgs. 70, 126, 267 Susan James, pgs. 70, 72, 126 Omer Jarrell, not pictured Kenneth Jarvis, not pictured Andrew Jefferson, pg. 87 Jane Jellesma, pgs. 112, 176 Gwen Jenkins, pg. 212 Kimberly Jenkins, pg. 127 Lisa Jenkins, pgs. 156, 199 Telicia Jenkins, not pictured Kathy Jerauld, pgs. 43, 259, 262 Margaret Jerauld, pg. 127 Todd Jerry, pg. 230 Vermzia Jerry, not pictured Karl Johannessen, pgs. 43, 156 Donna Johansen, pgs. 20, 156 Lesa Johansen, pg. 156 Sheryl Johns, pgs. A-1, 199 Billy Johnson, not pictured Brenda Johnson, pg. 176 David Johnson, not pictured Jacqueline Johnson, pg. 176 Jennifer Johnson, pgs. 35, 176, 178 Lisa Johnson, not pictured Lori Johnson: DBS. 156, 231, 262 Marshall Johnson, not pictured Pamela Johnson, pgs. E-3, 65, 68, 69, 127 Patrick Johnson, not pictured Richard Johnson, not pictured Sylvia Johnson, pg. 176 Valarie Johnson, pgs. 70, 92, 156 Jeffrey Johnston, pg. 199 Carolyn Joiner, pg. 176 Richard Joiner, pgs. 268, 271 Andre Jones, pg. 176 Anne Jones, 157 Clifton Jones, pg. 127 Dale Jones, not pictured Dee Jones, pg. 177 Dominique Jones, not pictured Grace Jones, pg. 199 Jeffrey Jones, pg. 127 Joseph Jones, pg. 127 Karen Jones, pg. 157 Kelli Jones, pgs. 199, 236 Alvin Jordan, pg. 177 Carolyn Jordan, pgs. 61, 238 Debra Jorden, not pictured Fletcher Jordan, pgs. 87, 108 Leroy Jordan, pg. 99 Melvin Jordan, pgs. 87, 99, 199, 206 Rodney Jordon, pg. 199 Chris Jourdan, pg. 157 Darrin Joyce: PS. 157 Carolyn Justice, pg. 222 KkKkKk John Kaleugher, pg. 127 324fINDEX Andrea Kamenca, pg. 177 Kristina Kampmeyer, pg. 127 Marie Kampmeyer, pg. 54 Phyllis Kampmeyer, pg. 177 Susan Kampmeyer, pgs. 50, 108, 199 Chip Kanipfer, pg. 265 Hope Kantor, pgs. 46, 199 Kenneth Karnetsky: pgs. 177, 270, 271, 272 Donald Karp, not pictured Donald Kays, pg. 127 Chuck Keener, pg. 213 Tammy Keiffer, pgs. 70, 72 Heather Keith, pgs. 35, 36, 43, 177, 262 Kimberly Keith, pgs. 11, 33, 43, 157 Catherine Kelley, pg. 157 Tracey Kelley, pgs. 58, 75, 199 Katherine Keltner, pg. 157 Carolyn Kempa, pgs. 80, 157 Connie Kendall, not pictured Angela Kennedy, pgs. 157, 263 Gartrell Kennedy, pgs. 157, 275 Ken Kennedy, pgs. 56, 57, 58, 59, 217 Mildred Kennedy, pgs. 56, 58, 59, 218 Kay Kenton, pg. 177 Kimberly Kenton, pg. 127 Vonda Kenton, not pictured Brenda Kerr, pg. 177 Cindy Keuthan, pgs. 48, 157 Deborah Keuthan, pgs. 177, 245 John Kiefer, pg. 157 Kimberly Kiker, pgs. 4, 51, 53, 127 Petrina Kilborn, pgs. 50, 199 Billy King, pg. 157 Cathy King, pg. 127 Cassandra King, pgs. 108, 157, 170 Clark King, pg. 157 Craig King, pg. 199 Curtis King, not pictured David King, pg. D-3 Dennis King, pgs. 108, 267 Simpson King, pg. 199 Stony King, pg. 199 Todd King, pg. 231 Karen Kinsey, pg. 128 Christina Kleez, pg. 177 Sandra Kleupfer, pg. 199 Mary Kloeppelg pgs. 102, 111 Karen Knecht, pg. 177 Cheryl Knight, pgs. 157, 296, 300 Ezekiel Knight, pg. 157 Jacquelyn Knight, pgs. 157, 248, 249 Timothy Knight, pgs. 9, 94, 177 Chip Knipfer, pgs. 72, 177 Alvin Knipfer, not pictured Christine Knipstein, pg. 128 Brenda Knox, D-3, 128 David Knudsvig, pg. 200 Michael Koether, not pictured Richard Kohel, pg. 157 Ronald Kohel, pgs. 81, 157 Jeffrey Korte, pg. 177 Brian Koskey, pg. 200 Alexander Kozak, pg. 128 Cathy Kramer, pgs. 43, 213, 218 Laura Krasney, pgs. 46, 177, 239 John Kratochvil, pgs. 108, 200 Steven Kratochvil, pg. 178 Kurt Krueger, pg. 157 Tracey Kuhfelot, pg. 200 Scott Kuhn, pgs. 90, 91, 128 Phillip Kundrat, pg. 237 Dewayne Kunkel, pg. 178 Marthat Kurth, pgs. 20, 21, 157, 302 LlLlLl Donald Lachappelleg pgs. 70, 200 Valerie Laitle, pgs. 43, 60, 62, 128 Randy Lail, not pictured Thomas Lamb, pg. 157 Jeffrey Lambert, pgs. 157, 245 Dominick Landolli, pgs. 58, 200, 269 Michelle Lane, pg. 60 Keith Langler, pg. 195 Joye Lanham, pg. 80 Michael Lanham, pgs. 63, 88, 89, 108, 128, 157,216 Aurora Laniero, not pictured Joy Lanmon, pg. 258 Linda Lapointe, pg. 157 Kathy Lanz, pg. 200 Gerald Laverty, pg. 178 Cynthia Lawson, pg. 200 Leslie Layer, pgs. D-3, 45, 46, 48, 50, 58, 65, 68, 178, 307 Tom Lebrun, pg. 200 Frederic Lehman, pg. 157 Marc Leigh, pg. 17 Peggy Leigh, pgs. 20, 42, 75, 158 Constance Leighton, pg. 262 Dennis Lemming, pgs. 152, 158 Angie Lenardon, pgs. 20, 75, 158, 254 Keith Lengler, not pictured Richard Lengler, pg. 178 Nguyen Le, not pictured Sherri Lett, pg. 128 Christina Lettiere, pgs. 14, 15, 20, 158, 261 Dianne Levesque, pg. 200 Patricia Levesque, pgs. 49, 158 Dan Levy, pg. 4 Lewis, pg. 257 Fay Lewis, pg. 200 Marie Lewis, not pictured Jamie Liddle, pgs. C-3, 40, 41, 44, 45, 128 Michelle Lieberman, pg. 178 Donna Lifter, pg. 128 Ross Lifter, pg. 178 Sylvis Lincoln, pg. 262 Leslie Linger, pg. 178 John Lisle, pgs. F-1, 26, 27 128, 266, 271, 272 Rocky Little, pgs. 70, 169 Valerie Litz, pg. 200 Sandra Livley, pgs. C-3, D-1, 102, 112, 129 John Lloyd, pgs. 25, 129 Suzan Lloyd, pg. 178 David Lockhart, pgs. 76, 158 Glenn Lockhart, not pictured Patrick Lockhart, pg. 75 Mark Loetscher, pgs. 106, 178 Anita Longobardi, pgs. 158, 263, 271 Gina Longobardi, not pictured Joe Longobardi, pgs. 28, 44, 45, 129 Brian Logue, pgs. 129, 242 Linda Lohne, pgs. 68, 69, 129, 239 Linda Lombardy, pgs. 110, 218 Jerry Long, not pictured Frank Loomis, pgs. 23, 129, 158 Peter Loomis, pg. 178 Thomas Loomis, pg. 42 Melinda Lord, pg. 130 Kevin Lord, pg. 200 Stephen Lord, pgs. 108, 178 Sharon Louks, pgs. 77, 178 Yvette Lovett, pgs. 49, 178 Brian Lowe, pg. 179 David Lowe, pgs. 108, 109, 200 Tony Loyd, pg. 230 Kenneth Lucas, pgs. D-3, 200, 201 Bonnie Lucca, pg. 201 Mitchell Lucas, not pictured Alice Lucci, pg. 108 Mary Lukowski, pg. 179 George Luszczyk, not pictured Suzanne Luszczyk, not pictured MmMmMm Alesia Mack, pgs. 269, 270 Bereasa Mack, pg. 201 Calvin Mack, pg. 100 Carolyn Mack: pg. 108, 130 Kevin Mack, pg. 201 Brian Magee, pgs. 65, 158 Michele Mahrt, pg. 179 Teresa Mahrt, pg. 179 Kettlaine Maignan, not pictured Marie Maignan, pgs. 49, 179 Susan Maine, pg. 201 Jeffrey Malacane, pg. 158 Cathleen Malkus, pg. 179 Edward Maltass, pg. 159 Rose Mary Maltass, pg. 179 Russel Manion, pgs. 43, 82, 159 George Mann, pgs. 65, 66, 130 Roger Mansfield, pgs. 42, 130 Robin Maples, not pictured Donna Mapp, pgs. 92, 93, 130, 159, 270, 279, 317 Annette Maraki, pgs. 35, 37, 43, 53 102, 177, 179, 189,262 Sophia March, pg. 130 Shantel March, pg. 67, 68, 150, 159 Frank Marcyan, pg. 159 Sherri Markham, pgs. 20, 43, 159, 310, 270 Eric Marrero, pg. 179 John Marrero, pgs. 58, 74, 79, 130, 145 David Marsden, pg. 130 Kathleen Marsh, pgs. 44, 45, 270 Kevin Marshall, not pictured Jesse Marshall, pg. 130 Nancy Marshall, pg. 130 Connie Martin, pg. 179 Dana Martin, pgs. 31, 68, 72, 159 Guy Martin, pg. 179 Gwendolyn Martin, pg. 179 Kenneth Martin, pgs. 179, 236 Robert Martin, pg. 201 Ross Martin, pg. 159 Shari Martin: pgs. 20, 108, 159 Paul Martineau, pg. 179 Diane Marvin, pg. 179 James Maselli, pg. 130 Vicki Mason, pg. 159 Sharon Massey, pg. 179 John Mathews, pg. 179 Robert Mathews, pg. 179 Kenneth Matthews, pgs. 87, 201, 202 Saul Matthews, pgs. 201, 307 Douglas Maxlield, pg. 159 Thomas Maxwell, not pictured Jennifer May, pg. 130 Teresa May, pgs. 131, 247 Sharon Maye, pgs. 108, 267 Naomi Mayhue, pg. 159 Robert Mayhue, pgs. 87, 201 Beth Mayo, pg. 201 Cindy Mayo, pg. 201 Kathy Mayo, pg. 75 Mary Mayo: not pictured Karen Mays, pg. 131 Kim McCall, pg. 201 Justice McCa11ister, pg. 295 Frances McCarthy, not pictured William McCauley, pg. 62 Patrick McClain, pgs. 131, 233 s Sue McClain, pg. 179 Richard McC1aney: pg. 131 Sherry McClaney, pg. 159 Bill McLeod, pg. 218 Adrianne McCllellard, pg. 201 Steven McCormack, pg. 179 Ottilia McCoy, pg. 131 Lola McCray, not pictured Susie McCray, pg. 159 Tami McCray, pg. 201 Roy McCrerey, pgs. 179, 245 Floretha McCullough, pgs. 28, 159 Willa May McCullough, pg. 202 David McDonald, pgs. 159. 231 Michael McDonald, pg. 202 Sharon McDonald, pgs. 179, 202 Bryan McDonough, pg. 159 Elizabeth McDuflie, pg. 202 Roger McGri1'f, not pictured Carolynn McGuire, pg. 218 Jeff McGuire, pg. 179 Cecil McKay, not pictured Jill McKcoun, pg. 179 Carla McKinney, pg. 179 Patrick McLain, not pictured Gwendolyn McLearn, pg. 131 Pamela McLeran, pg. 202 Joan McMillan: pg. 218 Harry McMillan: pgs. 71, 72, 108, 179 Jacqueline McMillan, pgs. 35, 159, 238 Neil McMillan: pgs. 9, 179 Karl McMillon, pgs. 94, 95, 159, 231, 258 Carolyn McNair, pg. 202 Michael McPhail, not pictured Rachel McPhai1, pgs. 51, 179, 189 Laura McTaggart, pgs. 72, 75, 132, 238 Richard Mealor, pgs. 77, 79, 179 Tina Means, pg. 179 Martha Medina, pgs. 159, 294 Jeffrey Meier, pg. 202 Joseph Meisz: pg. 180 Krishen Melaram, pg. 202 Raiendra Malaramg pg. 180 Kris Meluram, pg. 100 Raia Meluram, pg. 100 Angela Merlino, pgs. 132, 240 Sean Merriweather, pg. 180 Susan Merry, pg. 202 Oliver Mertens, pgs. 58, 110, 132 John Messbauer, pg. 180 Matthew Meyer, not pictured Sleighton Meyer, pgs. 81, 132, 263, 309 Steve Meyer, pgs. 42, 159, 192 Terrie Meyers, not pictured Terri Milan: pgs. 132, 159 Alesia Milczarski, pgs. 46, 180 Andrew Miller, pgs. 88, 108, 132 Dean Miller, pg. 202 James Miller, pgs. 132, 268, 271, 272 Jeanene Miller, pgs. 33, 34, 43, 51, 132 Karyn Miller, pg. 133 Leslie Miller, 70, 73, 75, 159, 230 Richard Miller, pg. 159 Rodney Miller, not pictured Scott Miller, pgs. 87. 202 Vivian Miller, pgs. 20. 159 Warren Miller, pgs. 111, 133, 229 Sheryle Milligan, pgs. 180, 274 Andrea Mills, pgs. 70, 73, 159, 166 Donald Mills, pg. 159 James Millspaugh, pgs. 77, 180 Lynn Milton, pgs. 43, 180 Joseph Misa, pg. 180 Michael Misa, pg. 180 Bernard Misch, pg. 269 Robert Misuraca, pg. 86 Cynthia Mitchell, pgs. 53. 133, 291 Pamela Mitchell, pgs. 28, 80, 180, 204 Jeffrey Mize, not pictured Majorie Moceri, pg. 159 Barbara Mogle, pg. 159 Belinda Mogle, pg. 133 Diane Mohrmann, pgs. 46, 75, 159 Debbie Monroe, pgs. 180, 241 Mark Mooney, not pictured Heath Moore, not pictured Kirk Moore, pg. 180 Marilyn Moore, pg. 160 Robin Moore, pgs. 27, 38. 39, 203 Shawne Moore: pgs. 30, B-3, 43, 50. 67, 68. 69, 133, 263, 283 Sydney Moore: pgs. 72, 160, 226 Timothy Moore, pg. 203 Charles Moorhead, pg. 245 Beth Moran, pg. 180 Mei Moran: pgs. 62, 133 Sandra Mordodi, pg. 65 Greg Moreno, not pictured Bruce Moriseette, pgs. 43, 133 Thomas Morissette: pgs. 106, 160 Michael Morosetti, pg. 180 Laura Morrell, pg. 180 Laura Morris, pgs. 102, 112, 180 Shannon Morris, pgs. 75, 180 Denise Morrison, pg. 180 Carlos Mosquera, pg. 133 James Mosquera, pg. 180 Raoul Mosquera, pgs. 87, 180 Sabrina Mounts, pg. 203 Neta Moye, pgs. 75, 180, 189 James Mueller, pg. 180 Patricia Mulligan, pgs. 33, 133 Craig Munger, pg. 219 Sandra Murdick, pgs. 58, 180 Sherry Murphy, pg. 180 Robert Murphy, pg. 100 Wallace Murphy, pg. 100 Ernie Murray, not pictured Deborah Myhre: pg. 203 NnNnN n Brian Nail, pg. 180 Joe Napier, not pictured Herbert Nathan: pg. 219 Eric Naze, pg. 203 Shawn Naze, pgs. 77, 180 Beth Neal, pgs. 75, 92, 180 James Neese, not pictured Tony Neese, pg. 203 Melessa Nelems, pgs. 49, 160, 238 Zimbalist Nelems, pgs. 100, 169, 180, 295 Cashene Nelson, pg. 180 David Nelson, pg. 160 Kenneth Nelson, not pictured Sandra Nelson, pg. 133 Kelli Nemeskal, pgs. 43, 131, 181 Wendy Nemeth, pgs. 20, 112 Chau Nguyen, not pictured Billy Nichols, pgs. 88, 133 Jeffrey Nichols, pg. 99 Karla Nichols, pgs. 173, 181 Denise Nickle, pgs. 102, 181, 224 Jeffrey Nickle: PS. 203 Mark Niedermann, pg. 181 Paul Niedermann, not pictured Feindell Nieves, not pictured Tony Nieves, pg. 203 Derek Nissen, pg. 171 Mike Norigenna, pg. 160 Becky Norman, pgs. 76, 79, 181 Gary Norman, pgs. 132, 133 Richard Norris, pgs. 54, 134, 228 000000 Bruce Oakman, not pictured John Oczagas, pg. 53 Caterina Oddo, pg. 160 Alan Oldham, not pictured Charles Oliver, not pictured David Oliver, pgs. 181, 191 Patricia Oliver, pg. 134 David Olson, pgs. 77, 181, 204 Cathleen Oreilly, pg. 160 Sheila Orfieldl PS. 161 Shelly Orfield, pg. 20 Tina Ormond, pg. 181 Herbert Orourke, not pictured Wendy Orourke, pgs. 204, 246 Jack Osborne, pg. 219 Annette Oswald, pg. 134 Michael Oswald, pg. 134 Nancy Oswald, pgs. 77, 161 Karyn Ott, pg. 204 Veronica Outler, pgs. 140, 161, 293 Alicia Owens, pg. 60, 134, 284 Martha Owens, pgs. 51, 90, 181 PpPpPp Charles Pace, pg. 161 Joseph Pace, pg. 264 Boyce Padgett, pgs. 10, 26, 121 Tina Padgett, pgs. 34, 43, 72, 134, 277 Lisa Palieri, pgs. 50, 71, 204 Darlene Palm, pg. 181 Billy Palmer, pgs. 90, 181, 262 Julie Palmer, pgs. 20, 80, 161 Bobby Parior, pg. 181 Allison Parker, pgs. 92, 93 Darryl Parker, pg. 134 David Parker, pg. 161 James Parker, pgs. 57, 212 Marc Parker, pgs. 31. 134 Alfred Parlor, not pictured Bobby Parlor, not pictured Joe Parrish, pg. 161 Sherri Parrish, pg. 181 Kenneth Parsons, pg. 134 Michelle Parsons: pg. 161 Tammy Parsons, pg. 182 Tom Parsons: pg. 261 Harold Parten, pg. 219 Dale Pasonski, pg. 204 Timothy Pasonski, pg. 182 Anne Pasquale, pg. 134 Dennis Pasquale, pg. 204 Donald Patrie, pg. 161 Danny Patton, pg. 161 Wendy Patterson, pgs. 20, 43, 161, 310 Barbara Paulillo, pg. 219 Laura Pauillo, pgs. 88, 108, 161 Alvin Payne, pg. 204 Robert Payne, pg. 182 Diane Pearce, pg. 204 Malinda Pearce, not pictured Lori Peart, pg. 204 Joe Pekich, pg. 219 Jeffrey Pender: pg. 161 Denver Pennington, pg. 161 Mary Pennington, pg. 161 William Pennington, pg. 204 Cheryl Pensis, pgs. 62, 134 Christopher Perrone, pgs. 87, 204 Regina Perrone, pg. 161 Meredith Perry, pgs. 110, 182 Josephine Peterson, pgs. 20, 102, 161 Rosie Petralia, pgs. 75, 182 David Petroni, pg. 182 Daniel Pettigrew, pg. 161 Timothy Pettit, pgs. 58, 182 Alan Petty, pgs. 182, 268 Long Pham, pg. 182 Monica Phelabaum, pgs. 20, 158, 161, 238, 262 James Phillips, pg. 205 Angelo Picariello, pgs. 46, 205 Dave Pifer, pgs. 100, 219 Deborah Pinder, pgs. 72, 134 Karen Pitchford, pgs. 48, 54, B-3, 135 Arthur Pittman, not pictured Michelle Pitts, pgs. 20. 75, 161 Darlene Pizzulo, pg. 182 Guy Pizzulo, pgs. 81, 108, 109, 161, 244 Susanna Poling, pg. 161 John Pokorny, pgs. 54, 77, 135 Michael Pokorny, pgs. 46, 77, 108. 182 Frank Poole, pgs. 24, 25, 94, 219, 224 Patricia Poole, pgs. 19, 295 Belinda Popkin, pgs. 75, 205 Laina Potter: pg. 205 Steve Potter, pg. 135 Eric Powell, not pictured Melanie Powell, pgs. 161, 226 Sean Powell, pg. 182 Sonya Powell, pg. 161 Wanda Powell, not pictured Timothy Power, pg. 205 Steven Power, pgs. 182, 264 Anne Pownall, pgs. 49, 75, 135 Reginald Pressley, pgs. 135, 143 Randy Preston, pgs. 72, 182 Evelyn Price, pg. 135 Renee Price, pgs. 27, 270 Yolanda Price, pg. 205 Sandra Pruitt: not pictured Albert Pucylowski, pgs. 21, 161, C-3 Ted Pucylowski, pgs. 44, 45, 132, 135, 307 Bruce Polver: pg. 205 Randy Purdie, pg. 205 Joann Purinton, pg. 182 Jeffrey Pursell, pg. 205 Dixie Putnam, pgs. 32, 183 Sharon Putnam, pg. 135 Warren Pyle, pg. 205 QqQqQq Lisa Quinn: pgs. 112, 135, 285 Lounette Quinn, pgs. 112, 205 RrRrRr Kathryn Rabun, pgs. 70,205 James Radcliffe, pg. 206 Patricia Radcliffe, not pictured Steve Radke, pg. 64 Mary Raisbeck, pgs. 108, 206, 299 Ramdad Raissnia, not pictured Maria Ramos, pgs. 20, 46, 161, 232 George Ramsey, pgs. 4, 135, 266, 270, 272 Linda Rapp: pgs. 68, 219 Pamela Ratliff, pgs. 49, B-3, 49, 102, 103, 112, F-1, 135, 216, 266, 268, 271, 272 Valerie Ratliff, pgs. 9, 102, 112, 183, 271 Tom Raulen, pg. 206 Douglas Raymond, pg. 206 Diann Reams, pgs. 24, 42, 215, 219 1NDEXf325 Rosanna Recine, pg. 135 Ben Redding, pg. 183 Kathleen Redmond, pgs. 108, 206 Kenneth Reece, pg. 206 Dolores Reed, pgs. 17, 136, 301 Robert Reeves, not pictured Joseph Regan, pg. 136 Tammy Reid, pg. 161 Debra Reopelle, pg. 206 Gloria Restrepo, pgs. 51, 58, 107, 183, 263 Juan Restrepo, pgs. 88, 206 Oscar Restrepo, pgs. 99, 206 Bonnie Rhinehart, pg. 183 Brian Rhinehart, pgs. 30, 67, 68, 69, 136 Charles Rhinehardt, not pictured Tim Rhinehardt: pg. 183 Angela Rhodes, pgs. 87, 183 Rick Rhodes, pg. 88 John Rice, pgs. 27, 161, F-1, 268 Jimmie Rich, pg. 136 Rusty Rich, pg. 183 Anne Richter, pg. 162 Eddie Rickenbach, pg. 183 Ted Rickenbach, not pictured Nia Ridley: pgs. 80, 183 Lisa Riedel, pgs. 28, 42, 161. 266, 271 Patsy Riggins, pgs. 73, 183 Kelly Riggs: pgs. 20, 61, 162 Michael Riley, pg. 183 Karen Rimkus, pg. 183 James Rinehart, pg. 136 Maryanne Rinehart, pgs. 67, 68, 69, 161, 303 Rachele Rinelle, pg. 136 Tina Rioux, pgs. 30, 43, 67, 68. 69, 136, 262 Nancy Rivera, pg. 183 Norma Rivera, pg. 206 Nelsie Rivera, pgs. 70, 73, 162 Daniel Rivett, pgs. 136, 272, 271 Budine Robbinault, pg. 183 Wynolla Robbinault, pgs. 70, 206 Lorenzo Roberson, pg. 206 Claudia Roberts, pgs. 24, 102, 215. 219 Denise Roberts, not pictured Herbet Roberts, not pictured Jane Roberts, pgs. 136, 275 Jennifer Roberts, pgs. 38, 206 John Roberts, pgs. A-1, 44, 45, 136 Sandra Roberts: pgs. 29, 80, 183, 260, 261 Richard Roberts, pgs. 64, 206 Wendy Roberts, pgs. 112, 206 Jeffery Robertson: not pictured William Robertson, pg. 137 Pamela Robinett, pgs. 54, 137 Debra Robinson, pg. 162 Eric Robinson, pg. 206 William Rocco, pg. 137 John Rocheleau, pg. 137 Clark Rodgers, pgs. 266, 271 Barbie Rodgers, pg. 43 Chris Rodier, pgs. 88, 206 John Rodier, not pictured Barbara Rogers, pg. 183 Clark Rogers, pgs. 137, E-3, 294, 295 Ronda Rohde, not pictured Norris Roker, pg. 183 Dale Romano, pg. 162 Jacquelyn Rook, pg. 206 Steven Rook, not pictured Mable Rooks, pg. 219 Joseph Roper, pgs. 48, 162 Marianne Rosaci, pgs. 80, 108, 162, 252, 253 326flNDEX Lisa Rose, pg. 207 Jeffrey Rossetti, pg. 162 Jonathan Rossetti, pg. 183 Mary Rothschild, pg. 137 Phillip Rothschild: DES. 18, 88, 137, 277 Kevin Rotunda, pgs. 206, 267 Ann Rouse, pg. 219 Sonya Rowe, pgs. 7, 162, 231 Raymond Roy, pg. 163 Bridget Russel, pgs. 54, 163 Carol Russel, pgs. 263, 163 Cheryl Russell, pg. 207 Deborah Russell, pgs. 20, 163 Devlyn Russell, pg. 163 John Russell, not pictured Jo Russell, pgs. 50, 207 Kerrie Russell, pgs. 207. 169, 271 Mary Russell, not pictured Matthew Russell, pgs. 137, 263 Robert Russell, pg. 163 Suzette Russell, pgs. 20, 53, 60, 163 Robert Rutkowski, pg. 137 Keron Rutland, pg. 183 Colen Ryder, pg. 183 SsSsSs Timothy Sadlon, pgs. 137, 245 Deann Sakotas, pg. 138 Soraya Samean, pg. 163 Shevonne Sanders, pg. 185 Fred Sanderson, pg. 163 Suzie Santiago, not pictured William Sargent, pg. 194 Robert Saunders, pg. 207 Dawn Scannell, pg. 183 Jean Scavonc, pg. 183 Charles Schack, pgs. 25, 57, 219 Jean Schack, pgs. 61, 219, 224 Ute Schaefer, pg. 207 Robin Scharf, pg. 183 Tamathy Schaumann, pgs. 17, 54, 55, 138, 262, 302 Christine Schilling, pg. 138 Harold Schipf: Pg. 271 Wanda Schmidt, pg. 246 James Schmitt, pg. 183 Donna Schuler, not pictured Roy Schuler, pg. 163 Sean Schuler, not pictured Richard Schweizer, pg. 207 John Scianna, H01 pictured Kathleen Scianna, pgs. 20, 46, 47, 61, 163 Danny Scott, pg. 100 Dion Scott, pg. 138 James Scott, pg. 291 Lawanda Scott, pg. 183 Linda Scott, not pictured Mark Scott, pgs. 87, 207 Miriam Scott, not pictured Silas Scott, pgs. C-3, 22, 100, 138 Penny Scott, pgs. 163, 256 Theodosia Scott, pgs. 61, 163, 231 Brian Seargent, pg. 194 Jenny Sego, pg. 207 Patricia Seinkner, pg. 183 Vicki Sellers, pg. 138 Jacqueline Seman, pgs. 43, 73, 163 Philip Seman, pg. 183 Patrick Senne, pgs. C-4, 138, 277, 320 Kimberly Sepelyak, pgs. A-4, 19, 35, 43, 53, 107, 183, 262 Bruno Sessego, pgs. 54, 138 Darita Shackleford, pg. 51 Deborah Shackleford, pgs. 38, 39, 49, 207, 267 Deliah Shackelfordg pg. 183 Derese Shackleford, pgs. A-4, B-1, 17, 52, 138, 163, 246, 288 Gregory Shackleford, pg. 184 Marion Shackleford, pg. 207 Romanda Shackleford, pgs. 184, 264 Sarita Shackleford, pgs. 51, 138, 256, 285 Kimberly Shaffer, pg. 207 Arlene Shatto, pgs. 184, 254 Jeff Shaw, pg. 64 Katy Shaw, not pictured Michael Shaw, not pictured Terry Shaw, pgs. 184, 263 Edward Shea, pgs. 207, 269, 271 Michael Sheehan, pg. 207 Stanley Sheffield, pg. 76 Edward Shell, pg. 207 James Shepard, pgs. 24, 90, 220 Antwan Shephard, pg. 90, C-4 Patti Sherman, pg. 208 Cathy Shriffrin, pgs. 23, 214, 220 Steven Shim, pg. 185 Jacqueline Shimko, pg. 208 Deborah Shlepr, pg. 163 Lauren Shortell, pgs. 163, 231, 303 Lawrence Shortes, pgs. 88, 208 Doug Shrewsbury, pgs. 43, 213 Martin Sills, pg. 138 Crystal Sivlers, pgs. 43, 185, 263 Rosetta Simmons, not pictured Deborah Simpson, pgs. 138, 313 Elaine Singleton, pg. 139 Michael Singleton, pg. 94, 108, 185, Norman Singleton, not pictured Agenia Sinor, pg. 137 David Skaggs, pg. 185 Jill Skidgel, Pg. 208 Robin Skidgel, pg. 185 Eva Slaughter, pg. 220 Edward Sliker, not pictured Kevin Slikerg pgs. 139, 264, 265 Peggy Slowik: PSS. 20, 30, 43, 54, 67, 68, 69, 73, 163 Everett Smallwoodg not pictured Katherine Smallwood, pg. 163 Gregory Smiley, pg. 185 Anthony Smith, pg. 139 Catherine Smith, pg. 139 Daniel Smith, pg. 139 Donal Smith, pgs. 62, 108, 139 Edward Smith, not pictured Eleanor Smith, pg. 208 Helena Smith, pgs. 163, 238 Hoke Smith, pg. 208 Lisa Smith, pgs. 60, 139 Mary Smith, pg. 26 Michele Smith, pg. 208 Paul Smith, pg. 208 Robert Smith, pgs. 100, 163 Stanley Smith, pg. 185 Steve Smith, pgs. 163, 185 Susan Smith, pg. 163 Yalanda Smith, pg. 185 Mathew Snagnuolo, pg. 208 Susan Snell, pgs. 54, 66, 70, 163 Tracey Snell, pg. 186 Tina Snodgrass, pgs. B-1, 139 Michel Soderberg, pg. 163 Allan Soots, pg. 243 Leonard Soots, pg. 163 Mary Soots, pg. 186 Roxanne Soots, not pictured Jeffrey Soto: PBS. 75, 163 Suzette Southard, pgs. 62, 163, 230 Carolyn Spain, pg. 208 Richard Sparling, pg. D-3 Assunting Spaynuolo, pg. 163 James Spears, pgs. 186, 274 Althea Spencer, pg. 186 Kim Spikes, pgs. 73, 163 Mark Spikes, pg. 139 Bradley Sponseller, pg. 139 John Spradlin, pg. 186 Joseph Spychalsky, pg. 208 Kathleen Spychalsky, pgs. 20, 49, 54 55, 58, 59, 164, B-3 Kay Stallings, pgs. 164, 296, 300 Terry Stallings, pg. 208 Vicki Stallings, pgs. 62, 220 Charles Stalvey, Diann Stalvey, p James Stammer, Timothy Stanek, pg. 164 g. 208 pg. 186 pg. 186 Robin Stark, pgs. 43, 186 Sandra Starnes, 186 pgs. 43, 70, 73, Mike Stearly, pg. 186 Christopher Stee le, not pictured Patricia Steelman, pg. 186 Bruce Steger, pg. 220 Eric Stehle, pgs. 110, 164 Amy Steiner, pg. 208 Bill Stewart, pgs. 100, 220 Roosevelt Stewart, pg. A-4 Saundra Stewart, pgs. F-1, 164, 268, 271, 272 Terence Stewart, pg. 186 Thomas Stewart, not pictured Julie Stifflemire, pgs. iii, 208 Robert Stoddart, not pictured Beth Stone, pg. Doris Stone, not Michelle Stonest 186 pictured reet, pgs. 111, 164 Shelley Story, pgs. 186, 269, 271 Dorothy Strasser, pg. 164 Dana Strausser, pgs. 49, 58 Sandra Straub, pg. 139 Susan Straub, pg. 186 Dana Strawser, pg. 208 Kelly Streck, pg. 208 Cassandra Streeter, pg. 164 Jodi Strickland, pgs. 38, 208 Rebecca Strickland, pg. 208 John Struckman, pgs. 77, 110, 186 Kelly Strunk, pg. 186 Kenneth Strunk, Chuck Stuckey, pg. 208 pg. 140 Marie Stuple, pg. 208 Alvaro Suarez, pgs. 186, 268. 271, 272 David Suarez, pgs. 88, 108. 140 Roberto Suarez, pgs. 88, 108, 140 James Sullivan, pg. 208 Cynthia Sumner, pgs. 12, 13, 140 Lynn Sumner, pgs. 63, 88, 108 Dana Swalla, pgs. 20, 35, 37, 43, 164 Kelly Swalla, pgs. 43, 186, 240, 302, 306 Sandra Swartz, pgs 108, 186 Robert Swartz, pgs. 140, 268, 271 Jennifer Swasey, pgs. 43, 68, 164 Shelly Swerfager, pg. 140 Cheryl Symonette, pgs. 20, 164 James Symonette, pgs. C-4, 81, 140, 285, 305 TtTtTt Jacqueline Tai Ten Quee, pgs. 17, 35, 43, 68, 69, 140 Robert Tai Ten Quee, pgs. 88, 89, 108 Elbert Talbert, pg. C-1 Ann Tamillo, pgs. 208, 269 Tammy Tamillo, pgs. 140, 285 David Taylor, pg. 164 Eddie Taylor, pg. 212 Grefory Taylor, pgs. 164, 270, 289 Jessica Taylor, pgs. 108, 112 Kyle Taylor, pgs. 77, 186, 267 Leslie Taylor: pgs. 186, 268 Susan Taylor: pg. 164 Tammy Taylor: pg. 208 Timmy Taylor: pg. 208 Todd Taylor: pgs. 14, 15, 90, 91, 165 Darrin Tenpenny: pgs. 87, 100, 208 Terry Tenpenny: pgs. 100, 165 Alicia Terry: pgs. 9, 61, 87, 186 Anthony Terry: pg. 208 James Terry: not pictured Kesoundra Terry: C-3, 71, 108, 165 Stephen Terry: pgs. 83, 108, 165 Tommy Terry: pgs. 22, 90 Verncia Terry: pg. 208 Lynda Theriault: pg. 186 Carron Thomas: pg. 208 Flo Thomas: pgs. 46, 220, 232 Jose Thomas: not pictured John Thomas: pg. 212 Joyce Thomas: pgs. 35, E-1, 220 Karen Thomas: pg. 75 Laurel Thomas: pg. 209 Lori Thomas: pgs. B-3, 46, 76, 208 Linda Thomas: pg. 165 Melkan Thomas: pgs. 108, 209, 267 Tony Thomas: pgs. 77, 186 Vanessa Thomas: pgs. 108, 140, 141, 268, 269, 271, 281 Ruby Thompson: pgs. 61, 220 Amy Thompson: pgs. 20, 165, 296, 303 Harry Thompson: pgs. 77, 165 Larry Thompson: pg. 165 Marcia Thompson: pgs. 49, 186 Scott Thompson: pg. 165 Susan Thornburg: pgs. 141, 273, 285 Jimmie Thorpe: pg. 186 Carol Thurn: pg. 209 Christine Thurn: pg. 186 Michael Tillema: pgs. 106, 165 Denise Tilley: pgs. 80, 186 John Tinkler: pg. 165 John Todd: PSS. 49, 76, 78, 186 Paul Tobert: not pictured Louisa Toler: pg. 221 Judy Tonk: pgs. 108, 209 Mary Tonk: pgs. 107, 187 Elbert Torbert: pgs. 75, 187 Jeff Towers: pg. 165 Trung Tran: pg. 187 Kevin Traylor: pg. 165 Donald Triebell: pg. 141 Elizabeth Trofibio: pg. 65 Donna Troublelield: pgs. 141, 232 Susan TroupGoldin: pg. 187 Richard Truman: not pictured Sherry Trumpower: pgs. 20, 102, 112, 165 Lashandra Tucker: pg. 141 Leon Tucker: pgs. 77, 165 Gregory Turner: pgs. 18, 165 Scott Turner: pg. 209 Katrina Tuten: pgs. 164, 165 Rudolph Tuten: pgs. 77, 209 John Tuttle: pgs. 81, 221 Robert Tutwiler: pgs. E-3, 42, 165 UuUuUu Atsuko Ueda: pg. 141 David Ullom: pg. 165 Artie Ulmer: pgs. 81, 221 Roger Ulrich: pg. 165 Wendy Urorke: pg. 200 Mary Utendort: pg. 187 0lVvVvVv 02Frank Vacarelli: pg. 187 Donna Vaeth: pgs. 62, 141 Brian Vail: not pictured Andrew Vajanyi: A-1, 88. 100, 101 108. 187, 227, 318 Karen Vajanyi: pgs. 62, 141 James Valley: pgs. 20, 290 Leah Vanderpool: pg. 187 Darren Vandiver: pg. 187 Vincent Vandiver: pgs. 63, 141 Bgant Vanmueir: pg. 187 Kristen Vanscoy: pgs. 50, 109, 263 Wayne Vanwie: pgs. 87, 200, 207, 209 Joseph Vara: pgs. 209, 267 Jacqueline Varga: pg. 209 Peter Varnavelias: pg. 141 Antoine Vanmeir: not pictured April Vaughan: pgs. 165, 303 Elise Vaughn: pgs. 20, 43, 54, 60, 165 Terry Veidt: pg. 209 Clinton Velieg pg. 141 Arleen Venneri: not pictured Terry Vennzia: pg. 209 Elissa Viglianco: pgs. 49, 220, 221 Damasa Villanueva: pg. 187 Hector Villanueva: pg. 187 Erica Vineyard: pgs. 187, 262, 263 Karen Vintroux: pg. 187 John Violante: not pictured James Viscount: pgs. 75, 190, 209 Joseph Vitaliano: pgs. 81, 187 Michele Vitaliano: pgs. 38, 51, 198. 209 Kenneth Von Heal: not pictured James Voyer: pg. 188 WwWwWw Lori Wadsworth: pg. 141 Randall Wadsworth: pg. 188 Cameron Wakefield: pg. 188 Connie Walker: pg. 165 Freeman Walker: not pictured Ginger Walker: pgs. 80, 188 Joseph Walker: pgs. 165, 262, 263 Marie Walker: pg. 163 Nancy Walker: pg. 209 Rebecca Walker: pgs. 102, 188 Rhonda Walker: pg. 209 Tonya Walker: pgs. 142, 165, 317 Veronica Walton: not pictured Zelda Walker: pg. 142 Jeffery Wallington: pg. 165 Shawn Walsh: pgs. 54, 72, 142 Lise Ward: pgs. 44, 45, 54, 88, 89, 108, 142, 307 Kari Warrell: pgs. 165, 166 Noni Warrell: pgs. 49, 64, 142, 271 Bridget Warren: pgs. 54, 115, 142, 166, 169, F-1, 271,300 Cynthia Warren: pgs. 50, 165 Tamela Warren: pgs. 49, 61, 115, 166 Tammy Warren: pg. 166 Gary Washington: pgs. C-3, 166 Teresa Washington: not pictured Julie Wasielewski: not pictured Debbie Waters: pg. 142 Debra Watford: pg. 142 Nancy Watkins: not pictured Leonard Weaver: pgs. 188, 269 Ken Vun Weal: pg. 188 Jean Webb: pg. 142 David Weber: pg. 209 Robert Wegnerowski: pg. 188 Melissa Wellens: pg. 61 Betty Wells: pg. 221 Kathy Welsh: pg. 166 Daniel Welton: pg. 166 Rodney Wendt: pg. 142 Katherine Wensel: pgs. 20, 43, 166 Kenna Wensel: pgs. 87, 209, 282 Buddy West: pg. 166 Debra Westenbarger: pgs. 47, 142 Lynn Westenberger: pgs. 20, 30, B-3, 43, 67, 68, 69, 166, 262, 283 Amy Westlake: not pictured Douglas Westlake: not pictured Kim Wetmore: pg. 188 Betty Whedbee: pg. 209 Debbie Whedbee: pgs. 60, 142. 250, 259 Bernadine White: pgs. 188, 147, 296 David White: pg. 188 Donnie White: pg. 188 Martha White: pg. 51 Maurice White: not pictured Raymond White: pg. 87 Robbie Whiters: pg. 230 Jennifer Whiting: pgs. 34, 43, 54, 143, 145, 163, 277 Jerry Whiting: not pictured Kim Whitlock: pgs. 43, 143, 262 Rae Whitlock: pgs. 43, 80, 110, 188 Mary Whitten: 166 Rhoda Whitten: not pictured William Widman: pg. 143 Ann Wiggin: not pictured James Wiggin: not pictured David Wildie: pgs. 188, 243 Jeanice Wildie: pg. 209 Richard Wilken: Pg. 143 Marchelle Wilkes: pg. 209 Liz Wilkinson: pgs. A-1, 20, 43, 51,6l, 166,318 Beverly Williams: pgs. 102, 103 Jeanne Williams: pgs. 50, 221 Brenda Williams: pg. 143 Denese Williams: pgs. 41, 42, 166, 318 Derrick Williams: pgs. 4, 143 Eddie Williams: pgs. 209, 268 Eric Williams: pgs. 83, 100, 101, 143 Jerry Williams: pg. 188 Marlin Williams: pg. 188 Michele Williams: pg 188 Patricia Williams: pg. 188 Denese Williams: pg. 318 Teresea Williams: not pictured Elnora Willis: pg. 221 Timothy Willoughby: not pictured Kevin Wilson: pgs. 166, 231, 270 Richard Wilson: pg. 209 Scott Wilson: pg. 209 Troy Wilson: pgs. 77, 209 George Wiseman: pgs. 166, 303 Sonja Wiseman: pg. 209 Jeffrey Withman: not pictured Muriel Withman: pgs. 62, 166, 226 Mim Witherspoon: pg. 188 Sutusnee Witherspoon: pg. 209 Tidarat Witherspoon: not pictured Lisa Withrow: pgs. 80, 188 Gregory Witt: pg. 209 Denise Witte: pg. 166 Michael Witter: pgs. 87, 99 Judith Woerner: pgs. 102, 112, 166 Michael Wofford: not pictured Deborah Wohlfeld: pg. 188 Leslie Wohlfeld: pg. 143 John Wolfe: pg. 210 Darlene Wood: pgs. 73, 165. 166, 210 Debbie Wood: pg. 188 Diane Wood: pgs. 74. 144, 238, 285 Deborah Wooding: pgs. 54, 57, 58, 60, 144 Lori Woodling: pgs. 58, 188 Darryel Woods: pg. 70 Felton Woods: pgs. 192, 210, 267 Jackie Woods: pg. 210 Nina Woods: pgs. 166. 239 Theresa Woods: pgs. 43, 62, 144 Tristi Woods: pgs. 75, 210 Michael Wooford: pgs. 77, 166 Jimmy Woolsey: pg. 166 Michelle Wooten: pgs. 88, 108, 144 Norman Wooten: pg. 167 Tom Worthington: pgs. E-1, 212 Jeffrey Wren: pgs. 14, 15, 43, 54, 144, 145, 319 Loni Wren: pgs. 38, 39, 210 Melanie Wren: not pictured Daniel Wright: pgs. 100, 167 Gina Wright: PB. 188 Michael Wright: pgs. 37, 100, 210 Todd Wright: pgs. 94, 188 Tracey Wright: pgs. 97, 107, 167 Rhonda Wrobel: pg. 210 Leanne Wuest: pgs. 112, 188, 264 Bruce Wyche: pgs. 227, 241 Goode Wyche: pgs. 76, 99, 210 Gayna Wylie: pgs. 144, 263 YyYyYy Bryan Yandoli: pg. 211 Laurine Yandolie: pg. 188 Terry Yarger: pg. 188 Timothy York: pgs. 181, 188, 258 Damian Young: pgs. 87, 210 Karol Young: pg. 144 Matthew Young: not pictured Michelle Young: pgs. 20, 46, 50, 167 232 Teresa Young: pg. 188 ZzZzZz Sherri Zampella: pg. 144 Steven Zemkoski: pg. 167 Keith Zengler: pg. 211 Mary Zepp: pgs. 20, 88, 108, 167 Patricia Zepp: pg. 211 Richard Zepp: pg. 167 David Zickefoose: pg. 211 Regina Zickefoose: pg. 167 Kathleen Zukowski: not pictured Christopher Zwicher: not pictured Daniel Zychowski: pgs. 87, 211 Mary Zychowski: pgs. 31, 33, 43, 51 54, 68, 69, 144, 262 1NDEXl327 X 1 L . N ft , , 'HN i. l 'Ei' 7 'A Xe X . '7 ' . tiki Y ltlc I 5,0 ,fi l ' Q' ji 'rr . te T' we , , ,. .1 . , l cl ci p i -f X Ls t c oi K Xl . . , V T V 1, w , it - V :J 5.4 ,x, , J X-' - tix ij ,' A ' dl il x if ' . ., wavy A, , 1 L V, tx y, fix '. i' bv , V .X V, A M fl , ' ' f .f , X. , , . x ' T , 'f' t, J V I . 4 - 7 f L, . X .. I 1 -X, , L,- t X Xxx NL kitmx jwpyx fl l N- - -, o ' i gf Mhikl s A .M .M 1' Saturn An uncommon forty-three seconds ahead of schedule, the Voyager arrived at Saturn only twelve miles away from the imaginary space target. This exploration ofthe second largest planet in our solar system was a spin-off from the Pioneer's ily-by, which, among other things, revealed unexpected zones within Saturn's mysterious rings. Saturn is a big ball of gas some 75,000 miles in diameter composed mostly of hydrogen and helium with traces of methane and ammonia, Despite a dense rocky core larger than the Earth's, but two or three times as dense, Saturn would still lloat in water, providing of course such a large body of water could be found. l ocked with giant swirling storms, thousands of miles across, the maximum wind velocity reaches up to an awesome and terrifying nine hundred miles per hour. One mystery, discovered by Pioneer ll, that could not be solved was Saturn's source of energy. Saturn radiates almost three times as much energy as it receives from the sun. Voyager's visit did confirm the existence ofa new ring that was observed by Pioneer II. An orbiting spacecraft and probe of Saturn is in the early stages ofplans. This will include encounters with its moons, and possibly a probe of Titan, the Saturnian moon with the atmosphere. The next major exploratory event will be the arrival of Voyager ll in June l98l. Using new instruments, more detailed data about Saturn, its rings and moons, should become available. Provided the Voyager ll survives its encounter with Saturn, it might be targeted for an exploratory look at Uranus, where it would arrive in 1986. D DXXCURRENT EVENTS r X Ll' s They Happened The year of 1980 was one year that was extremely active, from volcanoes to Presidents, fires to- thrilling victories, and striking workers to heroes,- the '80's are bringing them all. Being right in the- middle ofan election year can get hectic enough, but couple it with the Iranian crisis, and an enraged Communist party, and things really get moving. New discoveries marked the entrance into the '80's. In depth exploration of Saturn and other far-off planets is setting the pace for the space age, while the American athlete is discovering a new dimension in international respect. Current events involve everybody, because people make the events happen, and from this point in time on we will be making our own current events. 'Y 'NP 1 v ff . K .s 921 Ai g A as -is K . -i., .'.-.g3Q..-'..f-A xfg 1 0 , X .. - f T W mm Qc,- i 5 XX ' A .. 'Mijn .lim X M .. V . - fl 2 ! WYE ei gf . 4. ' '- K ., ' -'A' 1980 Winter Olympics Lake Placid seemed to bring luck to the athletes in the l980 Winter Olympics from one extreme to another. Eric Helden was definitly a winner and was considered to be one ofthe best things to happen to the U.S. in the Olympics since l932. No man had ever won more than three gold medals in the Winter Olympics. and lirie Heiden walked away with five. Between the 500, l.000. l,500. 5,000, and l0.000 meter speed fraces he broke five Olympic records and one world record. Another spectacular and truly surprising victory came from the underdog U.S. hockey team. After beating the seemingly unconquerable Soviets. 4-3. they went on to defeat the Finns. 4-2. for the gold medal in hockey. The pond-hockey pickup crew ol'collegians were considered to he a bit ragged, but tough and willing. A few days before Lake Placid. they had lost to the Soviets. IO-3, in an exhibition game in Madison Square Garden. This defeat obviously didn't dampen their spirits. An ear-shattering roar filled the Olympic arena with cries of U.S.A.! U.S.A.!, and then it was over. The Soviets were seeing American pride at its finest. the Americans had won. John Lennon lt was an era that was to be remembered lor generations to come. and part of that era had just died. l-'ormer Beatle .Iohn Lennon, was shot and killed on Decmber 8. l980just outside his New York apartment. Lennon and his wife, Yoko Ono, were deeply involved in the peace movement during the 60's and 70's, but most people will remember him as being a member of one of the greatest musical groups every known. They came from Liverpool. lingland and swept the world to their feet. Their style was like none ever seen before. and their music had every foot stomping and every heart pounding. As a tribute to John Lennon. former Beatle stars Ringo Starr and Paul McCartney will be coming together for the final appearance of the legendary Beatles. CURRENT liVliNTSf329 VJ XML! S Obr.J If LJ 0 . Q 'iffy - ,f x W 'rf , - 6,63 'I ' O VE SC Gif CS? L C GL C! L ' VV Q1 , ' L, ,N , KN X X00 gf' y X Q' ,XY by XC' B pf 5 e Ol cl' 4 uf , if M rx' A N9 Q f tx Sf' Q W J ci V 'N at f Q! l ' l fi' H l CV? V C U 5 I s Xi X ' i A i if weld' o co - . , s A g 4 ,!d'k,.f Ofi X -i , ' . , i A . . W A I f- , la ,Ol 1' . 'I ,f 1 .f 'aff 1 LQ, X ty Wor d In Change 1 X it xv 3 ,jf U sf wt 'NW W 90 L fl , X ,Q J Y L t if i In X L16 avg KIGV AU WV 'K nj JZ . Q j Gao X i f f ii XC Q5 Qi 'iii I MSW AN W ie I wb C ,JO ' of GQ, ,WA iii A A5 noi UM in Q fY O rf jffvly ,fl Heroes In Iran On the powdery sands of Dasht-e-Kavir, Iran's Great Salt Desert, lay the burned-out hulk of a lumbering U.S. Air Force C-l30 Hercules aircraft. The scorched skeleton ofa U.S. Navy RH-53 Sea Stallion helicopter was close by, and in the wreckage were the burned bodies of eight American military air crewmen. This was the consequence of the bold but tragic rescue attempt ordered by former President Jimmy Carter. Under Phase l of the raid, three C-l30s carrying some 90 air commandos and three other transporting fuel for the helicopter took off from an airfield in Egypt. All were to meet at Desert One . Phase 2, never carried out, called for the C-l30s to fly to Oman and the helicopters to ferry the commandos to a mountain hideout some 100 miles from Tehran. Through a series of maneuvers the commandos were to then rescue the 53 hostages. Unfortunately, two RH-53s developed crippling problems, and one even had to settle down on the bleak desert to be picked up by another helicopter. Finally six of the eight reached their destination, but then came a critical accident. After landing, one of the helicopters had its entire hydraulic system knocked outg the aircraft could not fly. This left only five to complete a mission which definitely required six. President Carter was immediately informed and he agreed the team should be recalled. Just before taking off, complications with the refueling caused two of the helicopters to catch on fire. Ammunition aboard the aircrafts began exploding, and killed three of the Americans in the Hercules. Five more died in the Sea Stallion as a result of the fire. A few hours later in a frenzied fit of anger, the Iranian air force dispatched American-made F- 4 Phantom fighter-bombers to blast the ruins of the charred aircraft and to disable four other undamaged Sea Stallions abandoned by the U.S. Although the mission was considered very risky, the death of the eight airmen came as a terrible shock to most Americans, and the issue became debatable as to whether it had been properly planned and executed. With the failure of the rescue mission and the prolonged captivity of the embassy officials, 330fCURRENT EVENTS American dignity as put to the test. But afterfbv The welcome home was exhilarating and 444 days of h iliation, the true heartbeat of ' American pride started pumping again, and the' big boost was the release of the 52 hostages. li? Wi? . ,Lg Ti img t V lf' touching, and most Americans proudly displayed the meaningful yellow ribbons that greeted the hostages upon their release. 'N CL ft! !I3i1'-.ia- 'A A, r. . , - , Q ,-v.-' djs A ,M-K . 1. 'Q .L ,.. ...sly Qt . x - 'fi 'le i's ,J ei g 't 4 K I 7, 1- 1 f C 1 I Z ff 1 A ' 2 LK- t' 4 in .A f - Rf! -KKK ,ff t ' ' . f I 'z-f. , I f . i ff' , , YQ, gf, ,qj A , .3 f-lil , .J ,f I l y . ll 4 .f QA. , U. 1 207141 , ' K ', i - 91 2,1 1 if - -fe' . fe' I. . ,- .Y4V ' 4 1' f f C ' Jfffx . ' . A f . il ff'-:2'y' , Presidential Election if ' With the electing of a new President, came the fall of the Democrats and the rise of the Republicans. Ronald Reagan made his way to a victory on November 4, l980, while Jimmy Carter gracefully accepted defeat. Changing presidents was the decision of the people. They were ready for a change, they needed a change, and they got what they wanted. 1979-1980 had been a time ofhumiliation for most Americans, and many felt Jimmy Carter wasn't giving it all he had to recover what was lost. A change had to take place, a situation that was almost critical was developing between the government and the people. Communication was lacking between the two, and although Carter came very close to beating Reagan, most people knew they were seeing the next President of the United States when they looked at Ronald Reagan. Polish Workers On Strike ln Bielsko-Biala, an industrial center near the Czechoslovakia border, one hundred and twenty factories have been shut, with the workers demanding the resignation of nearly a dozen local Communist officials, whom they accuse of corruption, and better working hours and conditions. ln Warsaw Polish leader Stanislaw Kania was standing firm, and ordered four officials who were willing to resign to keep their positions. He also warned the Solidarity, Poland's independent labor movement, not to drift in political opposition . The Communist party was speculating as to whether or not to put the country under marital law and inforce it with Russian troops. After mediation by a Catholic archbishop, the government gave ground and agreed to the replacement of three of the most controversial officials. For years ordinary Poles have resented the special privileges enjoyed by the Communist overlords, and the worker's revolt in the summer of '80 released a flood of tales of corruption and high living among party chieftains. Moscow is not likely to stand still. The crisis at Bielsko-Biala may have been resolved, but the challenge to Poland's Communist dictatorship is far from over. CURRENT EVENTSf33l Eruptions Throughout The World MGM Grand Hotel Fire One ofthe worst fires in the United States in more than three years took hold of the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas November ll, l980. The casino area, along with the hotel section, was the victim ofheavy smoke and fire. Eighty-four people were killed and hundreds more were injured. Fires across the country may have been more dramatic, but fires in Florida have definitely not been uncommon. The freezing temperatures dried Florida's brushy land, and the situation was aggravated by little or no rain fall, and a few arsonists. Brush fires have kept the lire departments busy over the last couple of months, and have blackened many areas ofwoods around highways, and even some residential woods have been threatened. Muck fires along Interstate 95 have not only been a nuisance, but have been very dangerous to those traveling on the road. Many accidents have resulted from the dense smoke which blocked the driver's view of the road. The dry season is finally coming to an end, though, and with it the fires should be brought under control. Cuban Refugees Defying fierce winds, thousands of refugees took what was considered to be the freedom ride to Florida . Hoping to escape impoverishment, political repression and Castro, over 10,000 Cuban refugees have lied to the U.S. to shape new lives for themselves. Florida, obviously the best target for their immigration geographically, was flooded with the refugees in the area stretching from Key West to Miami. At one point, Governor Bob Graham had to declare a state of emergency in Monroe and Dade counties, and the U.S. Government had to start airlifting refugees from Key West to Eglin Air Force Base in northwest Florida. Suspicions began to rise about who was being ailowed to depart from Cuba. Common criminals were often ordered into boats and told to leave. Most of the Cubans that have landed on American soil have appeared to be ordinary people, though, just looking for a land of promises. NZXCURRENT EVENTS ii. f VD! jimfw ok XP3 W ,, Hixmxtcip yecvf Race acces-Qt TL QTYQMXL ycwe mia CL 0ClXf fitvefii cfxvxcixx Ui? VXKKLQ EXXXIX, I VOX?-Q FQ, fvv is if O bk XO if cv T, WTO Ciiiwvvi.. Love Q.,i,t,u Hilti, Mount St. Helens After a week of earthquakes warning of its life, Mount St. Helens finally erupted on March 27, l980. During the week ofearthquakes, there was a constant measure of small quakes, and, at times, as many as six quakes an hour measuring 4 on the Richter scale. Following the explosion that was heard up to forty- live miles away, smoke and ash began to spew, and lava began to ooze down the mountain side. This was the first volcanic eruption in the United States since the l9l4 to l9l7 when Mount Lassen in northern California erupted. Mount St. Helens last eruption was in l857. Fortunately no injuries or property damage was reported in the sparsely populated area in southwest Washington. Earthquake ln Italy Why us? was the question asked by everyone involved in the earthquake that hit Italy in November of l980. Registering 6.8 on the Richter scale, the earthquake was one of the most devastating anywhere in modern times. Remote villages and hamlets clinging to the steep hills ofthe southern Mezzogiano region was hit the hardest. ln almost one hundred villages the destruction was total. Roads that had always been treacherous were now impossible, and in some cases it took forty-eight hours before help arrived to the villages that no longer existed. After a slow start, a badly shaken Italian government marshalled a rescue force of 33,000 men and women to find pockets of human life buried in the rubble. ln some cases the will to live overcame the delicacy of human life, and those who were buried alive are now picking up the few scraps left of what could be called another world. The death toll eventually reached the staggering number of 3,000, while 200,000, who were poor to begin with, were left completely homeless. CURRENT EVENTSU33 -,,,, 4 'H :. '?,k',fP , mu! , 39,50 A ' Q ET . AD. ' ' 4 4 i p' Q 0,3 X yds! -...Q Q .9-4515? Q-e',,,W Y 1. v, K 1 R . . S Yi, 5YX'5N1'. 5 S, 5 . 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'1:E,f'3 Jk .,y,,L, ,Z 2.5l53JW -. . ef, X' '--X424-V 1 Whafs happening in the present in this photograph has erased all dreams oftomorrow front Alex Beaujzrd mind. The cfjnrt he is expending in this tug of war will have to be given treble fill! after high sehool. He not only marches to the beat ofa diferent drummer, he provides the tempo. Barry Fort has fiund a niehe while in high school that could very well be his place for ide-music. It takes a little ambition to climb - be it an illegal sally up a wall and over a rail or up a corporate ladder. The discipline it takes to push just harder and reaeh the top is exhibited here by an unknown but stubborn person. fwiy Y in Q53 WU My A-., an-V5 A.,-9 'Wh Pl SJ A D R Production Needless Tragedy Vandalism is a million dollar tragedy. l liat's right, one million dollars is spent each year in this country to repair or replace materials destroyed by vandalism. Most vandalism occurs on public or government owned property and the majority ol' these defacing incidents is attributed to high school and college students. Campuses, public restrooms, appartment buildings and subway and bus terminals attest to the truth of that belief. This deliberate destruction can lead to further vandalism and, eventually, an uprising violence setting man against man. Arc destruction and violence to be earmarks of this generation? ls vandalism to be the legacy bestowed upon its children? Riy1i11'1'i11g l't'i't'lII Clllllllltlfl' IO lhe brick walis and windrmzs ofthe rzurlilwriuni is iz If1.S'li thai ifarlrlor hr' eornpleletl. Britik clhsorhs plllill and onli' Illllt' will reniove the slum' and profbinily leh by vmicluli. 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