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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1983 volume:

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In 1 ', 1, 1 Pl ' f ' ' ' 6 .of , ' Q, FV.. it ' V ' fin .F 4 , 'sg 4 2 4 - K A -, ., 'M lx 1 'X 1 V Q 'N X l ,Ur 'nw-W ' it M M M h Q Sw A ' V ,QM A' W A . , Jig- g ' wi 5 'iaf 3,6 A1 A sa J bw M ' I I , A D, 'Q It ... 1.1552 udvmrqwvv' QLSAF I ' ' .f Y'f2'g'- .a 'Wil - L.1n-, P. YJEQ-.F'.j, L1- AF A if lr 14 . A ,,, .. ., fm 1 ' ' Q 'a g'Q :'y3','1'2'f7Mix Q ' 'PATH 5 I .ymff ,, Q ti. ll , bd 1' A fit. X V' In ,S n ' f WI 1' 1.73. VM' A 'Q -,' '4 I C Iv.. vb H, 9 f . ,'a?-gi-,E I lfy L - M 4 ' ef' Y- ' -,mt , '- 'W ' - , wr ., t ' 0 ,, 2 2 ,Q , ' Z -, 11.2 I lisp, . V ' ' 'qui' X fx- g:f Q --r:1'el'5Sh A11- a'4' V 4 4 + 1-.5 - 5 ,G .xgs6f:,'-17.g' 7 YQ. ' f-,fi .Qvxw - -, - 1. 1... 4' V1 , - 1 r JI? ': Y . . 4' ' ' X ' f ' I1 .fy .A .X An unusual meld of the cosmopolite and the cowboy exists here. The styles and attitudes of the Pirate populace reflect a blend of big city showiness and rural tradition. The mix is a unique combination which results in a balanced and harmonious union. Dedication was alive on the football team, here Billy Barnhill displays the injury he received during the football season. Some of the so called Big City class seems to have rubbed off on Calvin Collins and Ioe Vitialiano. WOPENING 'lrying to mulfe un eurly get uwuy luffore ull the buses sturtecl to leuve wus liuoul Mosqueru. Sporting the finest in country clucls wus senior Glen livens. Style wus Bobby Puyncfs personulity, hero he shows just un inlfling of his true preference. A lol of work uncl u lot of lioyfrienrls went into the liuilcling of Mary Utonclorfs truck, neur completion, who knows how inuny more lnoylrioncls it will luke. Everywhere you look, the evidence is there. Bullerecl pickups are sandwiched between Curlillues unfl Corvelles. Some bumper stickers exult, Thank God I'm a Country Boy, while others proudly proclaim, I Love N Y r wi l' J 'xii ,. ue, if His 'film ein 'W 'V .939 'H xi 29 V l YZ'-H 5 .. :fi UPHNINIIX3 , xy. ,JNL I . mir: A . 91. , 1., ,.f sf-s..--l-4 Y, X L 'Q my E ,, ' LJ - -. . fs R , ' jf ,P 6 LLf i,':fF'T'.1'F ?' -1, A . 7 + .21 1'fQ 4' 'Will JV c' , ixf: . , U i , I L L' -. a' V i, ' t - ff' 1 I' 1 - ,, ' ' 5 W 'fkx .Wm J IJ ' . . t ,..,1.F,, -V,. '. UID R S rnwir fl JN, rg s .V mu gig -, w Q lj av!! af- . 1 1. ,. .. -.f ' .W M' 5 ' M 1 N +- ' , , ,, . , , 'XV . x 9 ' . ' '- 1 l A 1.4. I -f I 33 .W . f s, , , 5,35 WW ,.,.' I .mf 24. an-If ITT' I, -f 5 v .ff W I . .0 11 ,Ev . wg fa A 1543, I , N . . f'i gf X'4 X! 4. ' z o R ' P' , f e...,f44A.ag-X-N11 f , i ., .Ig Y I f 4' ff 5 ffl wa: ' wf rf- , 2 ' x fi l ev V 1 Ji? 1 L 1 A 1-Q. '. ll' A1 J 'K' ,V, P A , Q Q 1 ' E o I f A , - , A . . mf . Q N ...f -ul ,. H . tn- E K f' -.,,. ' ..,, 1 I. .v gy, 1' ' , 9M Y v' X C if-E1 0 'Y Mr A ,a 1 4 J ! .W X 'Q' mf- X, . A m K gy. 1 'A 527 an J ,. wx -N Win.. . L,..tiL. 8'-4 L14 UT - r 4 L 4 F H An unfamiliar sight around school is the semi-annual rite of the cleaning of the fishtanks. Teacher, Mr. Howell supervises while his stu- dents do the dirty work. Mustangs and rock go together. At least, Pete Loomis seems to think so. Members of the Pirate Anchor crew, Kris VanScoy and Kim Rivett would make the Beach Boys proud. They are being true to their school. lt takes a dedicated student to come to school on a motorcycle every day - especially if it's cold or rainy Ron Bowen fits the ticket. Brady's Nite was a big success, partly due to the helping hands of Lori Daniels and Ianis Abbott. The flag flies staunchly over our proud alma mater. Vthth over 1700 students in attendance, everybody knows somebody A very important part of life friendships are formed. It is almost impossible as you venture through town not to spot friends. They are all over: in stores, in restaurants, and on the beach, sharing good times and good thoughts. Come with us as we watch the people of our school grow and develop. OPENlNf1f7 -i I. V Ls E o V J. lv Nl wif .L lzffgj L MP'2,,Lgf j ' 1: 1 . A W. sy M Eff 1 A f .,, Ha A 5 Mlrg 1.1 -V Q.. :A.n,,wg,w-r Q 1. i , , . .- 3, Y ,. I, '95 , u a ., I ls in 6 ,,,,,q,.-M46 -i WM: 'W M 5 E, n . ,..,4 Nami , 3, N Z ,mn Q I w Q N Y 4 1. 1 W A 'I fb,-f A Lx 1 . 4. 9 4, xxx ' 'ff K -fi vt. ,gz ii,-gf, . M 1 s- N i 1 4 1 lr . 4 S 4 - 4 as f -' . -I Y .lm rw, I ,M 'im K Nwwffzfwib X LE-Ax 'W fi' -Q ' Q , 1 Y 1 Wig? sw '- ,vgzqw K 2? ,W ,e M, Q a 'WK J W ,J M 1. ,H ..,h WM, i 4 . x X V w lla 0 5 yi 3 1 .f -h 06551. si 1,-as I ff f K Effi if 35, 3' aww - - V .'. JMX , 1.3 ,ir Q - --11' M 4 3 Q x 3. A 'M , ' Lahdlul F ,ff . - 5- 1 , .1 sw ff W' -fWI 1M N'! ' 1 qi 'W' L 7' 4- .gt ' Y' 'W-'IJ f, 14, 1 .-iw E1-f' . 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V33-, 1, 1,1111 K1 '114' 'I I if ,..fv 5. ,. ,.,v' Ina., ff 1 X 'VL' 1 Ff'-4,.f', r 5 v5 1f'f 1, -1-- W, 4 gy , I' K' Q. ' W 11, . I s .. Ja, . W1 1 5 .321 nl 21 1 '41 ,ily .H f,11j 11 f . 1, :- .MT 1 ...1 -1114 - X-, Alley? . -1 5 . I um 1 1 X 11, gbk 14 ,., ..S 1 L , 1 x , L.. ' M., F 1 A . K' ' ll 4-f,n'f' nf . V V U Qliujrl , .N Q., D X wb 5, iwr, ,.i. , 3 ' 1 L ' my 1 X 'uw' ,. x Q, 17 E - ' sm? Q X- - B4 . Q Y X8 f ENN H sl fn- 1 5 A - M 1 f , lk Y w A w E .-.-1 'E A ,.f ' Q ,. f w il 1 lc' , V 3 Q- Ar 1 . AU rfy K V yy, xi f C I XF ' fa 'X A H f X ' QQ' x'.,13n ? .M 3 , 2-,Pi .L s-v -Siv - - , 1 ' x'. 1- T - s L. 5 gsm if M-Pxigim V ,,.,,. ' , MW, v f f A xl fn 41 Zi -,gm ? 'ta 9 1 M :lf 1 I Y' Q17 ..-mi , ' . .' sq 'vp ff' wr -3 6.1 . :T a 5 Q x .W 'diff' I I M1' ,,.-. Showing the class and finess that made him Homecoming King was Tim Ybrk as he rode the senior float in the Homecoming Parade. Q ' ' : ,N . r hdfi jji.. Scorching the Scorps was Zem Nelems ultimate goalashe rode the In Civitan -. 1 'A Q float in the Parade. g Foat it looks like Pac-Man Fever strikes again with the second place lunior x ' , rm' 4 ' S irito the South was dis la edb the 88 mechanics classes y p I D v y W 1 members rode in the spirit car they completed for the E M X Homecoming Parade. I Q lg.. at ip 1 I ffl! x ,f::r 4 , n-H F , y yt!! . ,X 1 qt.-.jf : -3:2--. 3 QL: .Q f 1 A f , 3' if if ' jgfs- ' me . . . .4 ' 5 rf I ,' ' 6 nu I V, 51 1 . A If I Q xx I s H mtl? K A ' V I I X 'M if f'45'?3J 5.l Eager to sew upahomecoming victory was David Gemberling. 1 2, I fl! I xt ll? 1 mf ' Vx ' U N ' 4' , f ff ,f ,. 1 -eq' Y I TN.. g ,,,i,f'ZK kd ' X 'NIV igfftp ,was ., , WN Std --1 vu is iettltii . - . ,rg M. f N 'F I n lv M'??3 f53tfV-N ' W A 555 fa V2 7' : 'W'4.Q3E,,41i' '- ' Weiliing A Country Miie We marched for the Pirates, we walked toward a hopeful victory n 1 P 4 , ' I Y u ,-,1 .4 1.6! PARADE J' A x x we flashed our Pirate Pride for the whole town to see. The 1982 Homecoming Parade was the best ever. the winners of the Float Con- test were ist: Class of '83, Znd: Class of '84, and Brd: Iunior Civitan. Winners of the Spirit Car Contest were lst: H.0.S.A., Znd: NHS and 3rd: French Club. .WT Q 3' hn- Wwfmsf manga:-an 'Q I+. . 'si ' ' ,, .QQ xx , S NX' Fw SW . 1, 'AN....,.,..X.......aa ,fy ,Q viM!gqfL x's ' .' .. 7 ' S'X L'I'?'T JULH2 CARROI. ff! 'sig X - S wks 3 Yo! Ho! Ho! and A Bottle Of Coke Homecoming Week is always the most eventful one of the year. The two weeks of activities are sponsored by Student Council. Along with the crowning of the queen and her court, the powderpuff game and crowning of the homecoming king, lTim Yorkj, the parade and the fair, was the Homecoming Game. To end the week's festivities was the Homecoming Dance which was the most attended in the school's short history While sitting this dance out, Karen Batten and Oscar Restrepo take time out to rest and recuperate, this also lends time for quiet conversation. Taking time out between dances to pose for the photographer are Wynolla Robinault and Richard Green. Enjoying the company of her date, Becky Pigg and her escort pause for the cause that refreshes. Q... Q .., 'Q N.. as 4.7.- . mf? ..'wf1sezJm:u ' VM 1 K -,M V ,vgggqkg -Jw. 'cas . .LQ 'Q s IX . 8, I , . . 'A I-N af f'gX 4 xi' xx J, . r. ' 45 gf ' Q 'aff Nl f -3, K K A Thf x x, 'Fi' X .8 r in Y 3 K' , , v rg HQ A A if is-s 1? ly Ai 5 ,Lg M A '3g6f'w,.. :SQ Coming Home To New Traditions The past year Palm Bay started a new tradition, our first annual Homecoming Fair, sponsored by Student Council. It was the end of a week of celebration within the school and the community The Homecoming Parade ended at the fairgrounds at the Palm Bay Yacht Club, with the band leading floats and Spirit cars into Pirate Country . A talent show was held, and the many talents of our school showed through. Booths, games and other activities sponsored by clubs and other organizations competed in the fair and made good times for every one to remember. Keeping on key and all that jazz is the main idea for lim Milspaugh, Drew Edwards, and Tom Mizel as they lend their talents to those listening in. When crowned second place float it looked like the junior class had Pac-man Fever, but the only thing they were hungry for was ' the hopeful victory over the Satellite Scorps. ln a stance of power and spirit, mime pirate Terri Bartlett gave silent threats to all Scorps within sight. W e, , QQAM BAND I M 'TW ?s. N BAND ZUXHOMECOMING FAIR IKW 'll Q fs'.v- R' T l tv . XQQHER T033 ..,, ERS F0 . NNY1so.-elif- I Without the band, our first annual Homecoming Fair wouldn't have been the success that it was. Carol Reese added her part to the superior performance of the band. The Turkey Creek Explorer's Washer Toss Booth kept Tim Clemmens busy during his time at Work in the fair. Everyone enjoys a little madness, Meg Townsend seems to have slightly more than her alotted amount when encountering the French Club booth. HOSA took the first place spirit entry by a mile, with a chain of members representing their plea to 'Stitch up the Scorps'. HOMECOMING FAIRXZ1 - UTU7 1 A look of doubtful curiosity overcomes the expression on Heidi Bromm's face as Curt Fels shows his enthusiasm for Spanish Club. Perhaps she didn't make first place, but Wendy Hamner and her band displayed some of the true talents of the show. Spanish Club's popcorn business looks a little slow as Cassandra Hivoli and Steve Tharpe argue with Laurie Thomas about their prices. The refreshment of the day for Robin Stark seems to be the Heal Thing, Coca Cola. Y x,,shM'4-155.-0 ZZUHOMECOMING FAIR 3 X X I' J' -- QT Kil- ', 1. A - QJTZQH, rn' ' -:I ts:-, 4 The Ups And Downs Of The Game A ...-f- 't'1'ZP3i' . ' SCI -,..--I The Dunking Booth, sponsored by the senior class, was one of the most popular booths of the fair. Here Mr. Shrewsberry gets ready to take aim for the target that would put Mr. Padgett in high water. Mr. Padgett doesn't seem worried as the bali hits in various spots around the buiiseye, so he keeps a cheerful attitude and eggs-on any takers. It seems he should have quit while he was ahead, as we see Mr Padgett fall into the icy depths one more time. HOMECOMING FAIR!23 Another Face In The Crowd What is considered everyday garb for some, is dress- up attire for others. Halloween Dress-up Day, sponsored by the student council, gave us all an opportunity to partake in the viewing of some of the costumes roamed our school provoking stares, laughs, and good-natured jibes. Many received a great deal of enjoyment from the day What was this year's Halloween drape may well turn out to be the most unique attire in our school. Punk rockers, cave hOlteSt faShi0n Of the future. men, toga-clad people and many other imaginative Willa WHO! in WWW filhmh Welt I HW ming HDMI' lK n Keeping order in class was no problem for Valerie Ratliff. Life couldn't be as bad as it seems for Kris Van Scoy Deciding which side is the better half was a difficult feat for Michele Stonestreet. Halloween Dress-up Day was a hugh success as Tammy Cunningham, Angie Rhodes, Tony Byers, and Kathy H uss demonstrated. 24!HALLOWEEN DRESS UP DAY in M wh Stepping out of a history book, Centurion, Richard Crain, checks to see if history was recorded accurately Teaching an old dog new tricks may be difficult but old people are different as Kim Brabham demonstrates. Although there was no blood drive that day Stephanie Wright showed her spirit anyway sb . I 'v HALLOWEEN DRESS UP DAYf25 A F armer 's Son While stand- the track at half-time, Tim York waited to be crowned by Iulie Carrol. After being crowned as King of Homecoming, Tim York bows to the fans in the bleachers. Showing just a bit of his award winning personality Tim York waved to the crowd. if ,oo-Q -f .2 'lb , .,, - Twin. 26!'l983 HOMECOMING KING 1 1 1.-.-.vl'l ',f. Though few can picture a king as one who roams around in overalls, playing his harmonica and just being himself, that is what our Powder Puff King was like. lt was nearly impossible to picture Tim York without his overalls, for in the four years he attended our school he was never to be seen not sporting his trusty blue denims. Known to some as Captain Beef , Tim has made his mark here, and it will be a long time before that mark disappears. The night of the Powder Puff game, November 5, was the night Tim York was crowned the 1983 Homecoming King, by Iulie Carrol, Student Council President. Once given his crown Tim lived up the rest of the night in regal style. Conversing with his personal attendants, 'Ibm Elmer and Eric Morerro, Tim York shares a few smiles as well. Rejoicing as he was carried to his throne by junior cheerleaders, Shawn Bancroft and Mark Cooper, was our new Homecoming King, Tim York As the new crowd observed, Tim York smiled as he was crowned the 1983 Homecoming King by Student Council President, Iulie Carrol. Swxsx 1983 HOMECOMINC KINCXZ7 fa As it is known throughout the school Christmas Parties are an absolute taboo. There is, however one legal one. This is given each year to the stu- dents by the adminis- tration. A new twist was added to the festivities this year, though. Due to budget cuts the mon- ies usually invested in the party were unat- tainable. This situation was remedied quickly enough, games, not food were planned for enter- tainment. Bike races, Baseball tournaments, tug-of-war matches and the like were held for the students last hour at school before Christmas break began. UM, n Msg 28! CHRISTMAS PARTY , 9 757 ffl' Q Students all enjoyed the softball and tennis events. Showing their spirit for the season Eric Messbauer, Richard Crane, Tim Pasonski, Iohn Messbauer, Louis Rubio and Iohn Brady attempted to set a record for spreading Christmas cheer. One of the many doors decorated for the Christmas competition was Mrs. Sharon Reynolds', it sent a message to everyone. Captains of the winning Tug- of-War team, the Daybreakers, Mark Loetcher and Eric Marrerro stood proudly with their trophy Although they didn't have a team of their own Lynn Korg, Dana Folsom, Toni Theriault and Kriss Van Scoy enjoyed pantomining a tug-of-war of their very own. For the sake of fun, Liz Brown entered her backhand in the tennis matches for the Christmas party Showing the effect of Peddle Power were Doug Caudill, Shawn Naze and Sean Butler as they participated in the 10 speed bike race. s ' CHRISTMAS PARTY! 29 Sooializing Soldiers Pomp, Polish, and Precision all describe the R.O.T.C. Ball. This celebration marked the 208th birthday of the U.S. Marine Corps. It was a night of pageantry The ball was held in the Union Hall at EIT with 150 cadets in attendance. The history of the marine corps was outlined by guest speaker, retired Capt. Ioe Mullens. After this informative discourse the attendants sat down to a traditional dinner of roast beef and potatoes. The evening was concluded with music and dancing. With a warning glance, First Sgt. Gary Beyer advise Kennie Rotunda to stay put. The boys? from Company C, Zimbalist Nelems, Shawna Smith, Angela Coven, and Terri Fields were really boogying. Being a school principal, Boyce Padgett realizes that everyone must let loose and have some fun periodically He enjoys a few laughs with Stephany Wright and her date, Brian Magee. 30! ROTC BIRTHDAY BALL A .2 -. . ,. ,149 -533133317 5:27- . ,-.., .l . .4' f- ..1n,,'- .:-1:--I-.TJ- '1-1 ,.0.,.,.5:. I AF O X. x I I 6 Q s 5 Q X- f - . 5 YZ -... -jiri Q X .... Q.. ,. ivy .. K . N ,. jv. 'I .fig-ff. I 5' . gg.. . .. . B 5 ,ri -2-ln .fy , K. 0 0 ! I I .lf F 'f . fi L I s 5 4 I r I. ROTC IiIR'l'HlJAY Hz Xlli Q' f: ,1 -M . ,,, Kicking Up A Storm!! Many students have become interested in the extra- t curricular activity of Karate. Karate is an ancient- oriental art of self defense in which only bare arms, feet, and hands are used. Although the basis of this art A began thousands of years ago, there has been a gradual changing in the execution of its techniques. Each master of the past has added his own special ideas to produce a from of unarmed self defense unequaled by any other dynamic art. The term Karate itself means open hand As class gets underway Eric Messbauer practices some The art of Concentration is a must in Karate and Ieff Karate classes are held at the Palm Bay Recreation Center from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday evening. The students enrolled in this class that attend our school were as follows: Nancy Roberts, Denise Figuerido, Frank Cimino, Ieff Brown, Iohn Messbauer, Eric Messbauer, Sally Means, and 32X KARATE of his techniques. Brown employes this while warming up. Dennis Pitman. .V N-if ' W v 4' K thelbe ning of her cla enise 'F xl A V q ,5 V ,ji ' . af ! . 'tl t fu' . ,s A, ' tches to Class was dismissed after Eric Messbauer demonstrated the Mey Geri, or front kick. Kumite, or sparring is a big part of the techniques of Karate as Sally Means and Frank Cimino demonstrate. The Yoko Tobi Geri, or flying side kick is demonstrated here by Frank Cimino as Dennis Pitman assists. KARATEXS3 After a fulfilling lunch, Tim Stanek bares his broad smile. Seated at the lunch table, Kim Firment and Molly Davenport watch over the books as their friends get lunch. Before school the patio seems to be deserted. Like many others in the cafeteria, Sherri Parrish is not aware of the conversation that Scott Hipsky is carrying on. Puttin' On The Feed Bag Although some people don't think of school as work: our students know it to be so. For this reason we have the lunch mods. Students go to the cafeteria to eat lunch, socialize, play cards, or just take a break in the day As it turns out the cafeteria is the most popular place on campus. tt' t . if i V. 2 1 341 CAFETERIA A-mw...., The day goes on as Nate Durant and Shenita Terry carry on a friendly conversation. After being wiped out, Ioe Spy- chalsky bows his head in shame. Early in the year Kim Roberts and Sharon McDonald looked at the dis- play of class rings by Iostens. X si -QQ --1 CAFETERIAXSS Ride 'Em Cowboy Y ' Tv' I Donkey Ball is a sport in which basketball is played while seated on a donkey This was a fun way for the Seniors to raise money for their class of '83 prom. On December 2 this event took place inside the gymnasium. Thanks to the Buckeye Donkey Ball Company this money raising idea was a complete success. At eight o'clock p.m. the competition began - Coaches verses the Disc Iockeys. The teams for the second half were Iuniors verses Seniors. During intermission Mrs. Burttram, Mrs. Vitaliano, Mrs. Kidd, and Mrs. Paulillo made free shots to see how many baskets they could make in five minutes. A little more competition was added to the scene. For one week, students voted at a cost of one penny per vote. At the end of the race, Miss Donkey Ball was awarded to Mrs. Reams. The one and only time I was ever a 'Miss Anythingf my own photography staff did not take my picture for the receiving pleasure of generations to come, was Mrs. Reams' statement of acceptance. SGXDONKEYBALL '41 -97 G. . ' Q, f x ua, 4fl'fhw we df Q ana-.. If wx I 4 5:4 W M, 4 is . . QQ. ' a Q5 ' ff, 'X , if rv l If xg f 4.54 'A' Wx . Q Hmqghf Pride - Walking Tall As did many other students, fohn Todd walked proudly beside his parents on parents night. Varsity football player Brian Lowe paraded off the field, accompanied by his father after the last game of the season. Though some students did not get along with their parents it seemed as though the Bartholomew family had no communication troubles. Senior Sharon Louks took a few minutes out of her busy schedule to rest and enjoy some time with her parents. Having supported their son during long seasons of baseball, basketball and football, one burden was lifted off the parents of Billy Palmer at the end of the football season. A special relationship often exists between mother and son, as did the one between 1eff Franklin and his mother. Sharing a special moment with his mother was Kelvin Collins. Band boosters president Mr. Mueloer accompanied his wife and son Rick on his final walk on a football field. 11 The Todd family is shown here. 21. With his father is Brian Lose. 31. Rifle Corps member, Kelly Barthalamue is here with her parents. 41. Rand student Sharon Louks is with her mom and dad. 11 Here is Billy Palmer with his Mom and Dad. 21. Ieff Franklin is shown here with his mother. 31. Kelvin Collins with his mom. 41. Here band student, Rick Meller is with his parents. as-'iw 38fPARENT NIGHT 1 This year's fall production of the Palm Bay Players was called She Was Only A Farmer's Daughter. The student body was treated to an in-school performance. The rollicking antics of a country bumpkin named Osgood and a sweet young thing named Millie, plus the villany of Mullberry Foxhall combined to make a show that was enjoyed by all. The planning for this year's production began even before school started. Choosing the play buying the scripts, blocking the scenes fmovement on stagej, all this was begun by the shows director, Ms. Sharon Reynolds, over the summer. Tryouts for the show were in earh1Sepunnben'BNo1nondugrnanylaughs,and a few short tempers later, the curtain opened. Putting together a show, is always a memorable experience and this year's show was no PLAYING AROUND exception. Hit. KWSN ' .... t Standing: Derrick LaChappelle, Roberta Lyter, C.I. Iansen, Lisa Palieri, Shantell March, Buddy Bonstell, Diane Marvin, Ernie Padgett, Martha Owens, Leslie Layer, LR. Kerwood, Lori Daniels, Heather Conn, Iohn Palmer, Dana Folson. Kneeling: Ann Glass, Denise Finneran, Sara Rabun, Ms. Sharon Reynolds, Adele McCrerey Lisa Goodwin, Angie Broughton, Stacy Peterson, Monica Brown, Cathy Evangelo, Iacquee Varga, Kriss VanScoy Sitting: Elain Bohlin, Vincent Cooper, Toni Theriault, Yolanda Landeros, Marion Stuckv Kriss Atherton. 40!SI-IE WAS ONLYA FARMERS DAUGHTER .e 'wQx 9 wwf' Although mimes can't talk, neither 'lbni Theriault nor Vincent Copper seem to be having any trouble expressing their feelings. Caught in the act, Martha Owens is in the process of transforming herself into Millie Spivins. 'Q-4 Y' ,, ffx .. .L ... .... ..,. .t,N.W,,,......,--t..s...x MW .... . . , , .. .... W.. N-Mts.t,,WtM,s.N,t., V .L . t - N A ,wr .nk - X, e N ' ' l , ,X 5 tl - n Working backstage isn't all fun and games but the hard work doesn't bother Lisa Goodwin or Sarah Habun. Leslie Layer, as Mrs. Smithers, seems to be getting quite annoyed with Aunt Sally's llfleather Connj jibberish. me hi STAGE PRUlJllC'l'lUNf41 Raising Spirits To A New High The great spirit and pride of the Pirates showed through in the many pep rallies of the past year. The cheerleaders, band, and the student body cheered their teams on to great seasons. Palm Bay's many rivalries with district schools made the excitment build up higher than any other year in the past. The skits and pranks which both the students and faculty had to endure, made a link between the gap that usually stands between these two groups. Pep Rallies show off the spirit of our school. Congratulations Pirates, for a job well done., 42fPEP RALLIES 1 ,,..,,.. ..,,M7. ,--- - N for their team. prank. radiator ofa spirit 'cor W The roar of the crowd and the beat of the band kept this rally going strong till the last Pirate went home. Demonstrating their spirit for their home team, Anchor Crew Members Tracy Linger, Iackie Mack, and Racheal Bauman raced their opponent, the bulldog, off court, so no more harm would be done. This year, the sixth consecutive year in beating Mel-high in Varsity football earned us the right to keep The Grant Community Center Trophy Varsity players Harry McMillian, Zemblist Nelems, and Luis Rubio, flaunted the graces of their sport as they showed the crowd the product of their hard work on the field. PEP RALLIESM3 The Defense Iaws heads up the 1983 season with Harry McM1llian Zemblist Nelems, Matt Carter and Mark Scott showing the pride The joke is on Coach Roberts as the Varsity Cheerleaders make her the victim of one more pep rally When a car over heats the first thing to do is give it water so it looks like Coach Tuttle got just what he deserved, as he posed as the -3 44fTUG-OF-WAR Out to give the opposing team a run for their money Toby Hottel, a member of the 13 irregulars, pulled with all his might. There's a lot of grunting and groaning in- volved in being winners. Mark Loetscher showed that, The Day Breakers didn't become champs by chance. Attempting to organize the tug-of-war matches was Craig Munger, Sue Graham, and Betty Whedbee, while Tom Worthing observed. 1 This year the third annual Tug-of-War competi- tion was held. The teams were made up of 1,100 lbs. of pure muscle, both male and female. It was required that a minimum of two girls be on each team. All the teams, but the top two were eliminat- ed by single tug-off. Out of the 147 students who participated, The Rhinos, the offense linemen from the football team, and The Daybreakers, our track team, were the finalists. By winning the best two out of three, The Daybreakers rose over the Rhinos in triumph during the December 17, mod 13-14 Christmas Party Who says the big, brawny guys always win? For it was our very own track team who won The Competition, through all the blood, sweat, and tears. A Night Of Fun What draws people to a small arcade in Melbourne? Brady's Night! The club that puts it on earns twenty-five percent of the total profit for that night. It gives students a time to get together with pals, have a good time and raise money for a deserving group. Yearbook just happened to be the deserving group. Senior Keith Charlton has fun when showing off his skill at Kick-Man. Having a good time and enjoying a fun game are Cindy and Valerie Michaels. 46fBRADY S NIGHT ,VW 3 6 'S -.452 . 0 . ::.-.,x '4 . N-1. .KN W .sf-1 I, awww gU Looking pleased with his score, Peter Zahinski plays a me of Tempest. Creeping away from his photography, Mike Barile takes time out for a game of Pac-Man. Phil Semen watches as Iohn Brady really gets into a game of Hattlezone. 'Ia ga king out a token, Damian Young gets ready for a good me. IIRADYS NIGI I'I'f47 'N--1 an s I . Ji pk p ,,.lS: ,al 'mv 1 MM'- . D 4 4-I , x i Y e9 D Lending A Helping Hand The students who brought flowers to patients and helped people through the day by giving them a smile and a happy laugh are the candy stripers of Holmes Regional Hospital. They devoted their time after school and on the week- ends to provide happiness to the patients around the hospital. The candy stripers of Holmes went to meetings with the doctors and nurses. Compiling paper work had to be done during their time. Knowing her work was important, Sandra Willis did her best as she completed her paper work. Tiwo smiles are better than one, as Ute Schaefer did her duty delivering flowers. Answering the telephone is one of the tasks that Diane Levesque accomplished as a candy striper. 48! CANDY STRIPERS 1471- f fa' ' Painting The Town Red The bonds of friendships made in school in- variably carry over into a student's life after the two o'clock bell rings. High School students are known far and wide as hearty party people. Students get together on weekends with their friends to go out and have a really great time. One of those special party times was Halloween. Students also tend to do constructive things in their free time. Explorers Club gives the students a chance to learn things that can help other peo- ple. These students had the opportunity to learn these techniques and practice what they learned. 'ii' asf I Dressed for Halloween in st le was Steve Casey Tim Pasonski, Mike Morosetti, anJAnthony Firriolo. Roll- ing and unrolling the hoses properly are one of the techniques Ronnie Baum learned when he joined the Explorers Club. Hoping they don't get a ca l, the Fire Explorers leaned against engine No. 5. Not being able to tell each other apart was most of the fun for Mark Loetscher and Toby Hottel when attending the Hallow- een party PARTIES 8: HOBBIESM9 A Time And A Place Each morning as students disembarked from the buses and their cars, they gathered in the commons area. It is here that some of them socialized before the morning bell urged them to their first class. During their lunch mods students sometimes gather in the commons area to share the latest gossip. It is also a place for students to get away from the hustle and bustle of the lunch room for a little peace and quiet. The commons area is used for other activities such as the pep ralleys, FHA's capture your counselor, and various class elections. This unique central gathering place was an asset that students and clubs utilized. nu U15 1 Q . f ' SOXCOMMONS AREA Checking names of the voting students, Diego Tobin and Kevin Rotunda handed out ballots for the Homecoming Court The varsity cheerleaders tried to rouse spirit by secretly antagonizing the students for the Homecoming game against Satellite For a little before school humor, Bret Garceau entertained the sleepy crowd After that last bell rang everyone rushed through 5 the commons area to catch the bus 'mnnt .J x. f 9, ' A Lag ' L... In her duties as a deans aide l.yAnna Frezier constantly walked across the commons area to her destinations. The crowd watched the band play and the cheerleaders cheer as they got ready for that evenings football game. 'XB-ln When the bell rang at the end of each period, students tool-c a short-cut through the commons area so they would have a little extra time before class. Capture the counselors was an interesting FHA fund raiser in which Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. Shrewsbury and their loyal aides Barbie Rogers and Heidi Bromm participated. Gathered in the group. Tom Stuart and Darrel Hamilton used the commons area to socialize. M 41,-'JN'-Q' 'S' . -N...-...- t . i- W K :iff as Q H+ S sz. c is Q ,gf Z' 'Q- i X 2: V.. Wt'7'l5W ., QW 6 WZ 6 KW4,- e Q ' QRXA 2 1201 HQQX, 4 N Q II ' x . COMMONS AREAXSI Sis, Boom, Ba! The Varsity Cheerleading squad is an enthusiastic example for the entire student body to follow. At summer camp they showed their enthusiasm in contest and received the spirit award, and the award for excellence. Egypt has nothing on PBHS Cheerleaders, their pyramid was one to be envied. Standing in full attire, including gleaming smiles, are Alicia Terry Kim Sepelyak, Annette Maraki, Iennifer Roberts, L Qf Kr if Lori Woodling, Liz Brown, Stacy Brannon, Yolanda Smith, Iulie Baker, Cindy Head, and Denise Nichols. Kim Sepelyalc is the captain of this year's squad. Kim was a freshman cheerleader, captain of IM, and has spent two years on the varsity squad. The co-captain, Annette Maraki, has contributed the same dedication to the cheerleading groups. Three of the varsity cheerleaders are Yolanda Smith, Iulie Baker, and Alicia Terry Yolanda and Alicia are two of the proud seniors that have been on both LV, and varsity squads. Iulie is one of the two iuniors privileged to be on varsity Strutting their stuff are Cindy Head and Stacy Brannon. eff' SZXVARSITY CHEERLEADERS S 'IT1 ml M 22 We had one cheerleader leave this year, jennifer johnson, who spent many years cheerleading. Throughout their school years the varsity cheerleaders have shown their dedication to the squad. Stacy Brannon spent time on the j.V squad, and two years on the varsity squad. Cindy Head was on the freshman squad and this is her second year on the varsity squad. Denise Nichol spent one year on each, j.V and varsity 'l'he newcomer, Liz Brown, overcame all odds to become a varsity cheerleader her senior year: without previous experience. 'l'he second junior on the squad is jennifer Roberts. Lori Woodling is another of the experienced cheerleaders, she has spent two years on varsity. Captain Kim leads her merry troop in the Homecoming Parade. 'l'he generous football team treated the varsity cheerleaders during Cheerleader Appreciation Week, to a special luncheon out at the Shock. VARSITY CHEERLEADERSXS3 LV Spirit Bunnies i A step along the way to '13 reaching the promised land T of cheerleading, professional 1: cheerleading, is becoming a member of the QV squad. Being a cheer eader requires a lot of hard work. They make posters and an nouncements for all their games, not to men- tion all the difficult practicing they do. They also hold fun -raisers to raise the money for the materials they need: paper, markers, etc. It is not all work and no play unior varsity cheer- leders have a lot o fun too. All o them, strangers at first, Q become the best off friends by the end of the ear. This group of spirit bunnies is one of the best organized, and most spirited groups in the state, and to prove it they have won a number of ribbons and awards at the cheerleading camp they attend each year. . W III:7::!I-llll t i 'F ' ' is f kv nun Ylllqv hun 'un' A I ' Uvw Hug .,,,, K4 QL.. 54!I.V CHEERLEADERS ,,.:etf J., 3, ...., x.. ZZ 3... 4 ,J V junior Varsity co-cagtain Debra Shackleford. Ba Keeping in step in t e Homecoming parade is Karen lien. Portraying a scene rom their favorite sac 0 ru. General Hospital, are hiichelle Goodwin, Degrape Shackleford, Michelle Wtilanio, and Tumethn Parker at the pep-rally Ear the game against Mel-H i h. 'Tamet a Parker. Debra Shacklegorg, Robin Moore, Michelle Goodwin, Karen Batten, her l Davis. Michelle Vitilaniu, Stephanie Meyer, lvllonica Holmes. Puttingzher all in for the Pirate team is lunior Varsity raid rahi obin Moore. TK .ay V . A . V .QR 1 1 , Q 'f ic sv. -, .- xl, .f P. . 1 . ' 2.5644 I , I 1 I if r? - 1 A P , y 1:9 E 7 'B-fi are showing they pos- fmuis v . 6. fi 5 ,. x I - x ,A -'I nm. 4' 0 Q...-. ,P Dedica- tionisacom mon asset among the LV cheerleaders. Stegnhanie Me er, an Cheryl lglavis ,gg sess this qaallt at the Homecoming air, Iunior Varsity Co-Cap- tain Cheryl Davis. Iunior Varsity Captain Mi- chelle Vitilanio. hDeg1c3nst5atini thi? abilifyv tat epe mae era.. chleerleader is Mlichelle ?oocl?vin. racticing t e per ect orm which makes them winners is Moni- ca Holmes. 'v 'g,.Y..Q..QmJawugmanunnu-un 1111111121 . z .Z-fl-1aQi'l?'F8ElEl'i , ..'liiQlli-u.,, 1- 'aff ' , fgygw 4 ...ai mu :mug .. if . I fv, we ...Q i I yer ' , , v ,1 ge .I in Q, ,,,,g, 'gh-'l.,,,gx,,a,,, ,,,W ,x34M,5 ya-fv6,...2gi ,,,f.+i,,1!3 ..+ , . , , ., ' , wi, my , v M, ., ,em V fly-uA?'?' i g,P'1.,g!, ,qi JV,.Kfd !'? ' ' - r ' i -K':'..1-faq lo, ,- - , V, . 1' ,, '.1 7 RA: . hw A. A .A'Q'.!g,t4.,A4trx!'+ . M. ing, 'j' f'fT,s44f,,lQ, 5 W , 1 ':gf:fw,gg,1. ai 'x 't . w ,7,,f'.. fl , 3 'iii X flux 5.1 .Kb 'fx ,uf in fp-x , . .. Q ' 2' 4 ,..4 ,,. - ' .Un 1 u' :,:..f' fW'X,fwy' ,fi V' ' ' - ., f I f.. . ' ' ' ' ' Aff , 1 . wwf,-15'. Vg.: ,,-Q FXEQ K. ll' 3- K ,P , ' J M C-.ft kwin e ' ' - 1 'v 1 xt l 2S3 rf ' 'll' 1- f '1 'D KQV Q X ' A j 5, C I ' Jw '1 fx Sf'-1 'Elf -,tfffff 'fel if ,. .11 ' - f .z M -,w. A ,wi ,N .J wal.-'Nfl 'ff A'-1 if W 9 Pun' f!4r',sf2f'9'x.1'l V31 +1 'r we .Q N5 ..,f5gf', V 'X 1-v nf, 1- fi. if ,.-:sw is am- n ' .. 4 f - fu, ,WA '- U ,.,- if-ftp. -1 f', ',1:'vf::- .Xa ' f -V Q'-Z A--1 .. . 1 efffwfi' we X 'iYT1 'l:'e3'3e'?f ik 2 ' ' Hj1:ffl,.,x'l,.,..:, in :Q A . L, .lah ,if ,Q CI. K 1. i , f .Q .- ' n an , s-, S y- - '.,w1 -,K w X'--, V l , '1'.-'- :3Q.:9'll.15f. ' 3:2 'fl 'hlifw ljifflff' '- ' A A f ' 4 r g++'1-, 1'-fl'r:affFfl.if' Q. '71 . M - f .. .'.fg.g., ' 'SQ my . 'ff 1-' ' ,. , f gg, 1 .4 I .5 , ' . js Q, 'w '- Y 1. msg... - fl- f .W 1' I-4, in LV Cl-IEERLEADERSISS Building school spirit is an insurmountable boundary which is taken on each year by the present cheerleaders The ones who have the most difficult time are the freshman cheerleaders Assimilating into the surroundings of high school is a tough task but these girls must adjust quickly for it IS their job to help their fellow classmates learn the ropes They are responsible for gettin the students especially the freshmen involved during ep rallies and other school activities. These girls aithfully a pear at every freshman football and basketbal game to lend their voices, and support to the freshman c ass They have marched endless miles in parades all the while being proud that they were freshmen They worked hard to keep their grades up to the standard set by the former cheerleaders Vtith the help of their sponsor, Mary lim Burttram these girls have survived their freshman year and some of them will continue climbing the ladder toward varsity cheerleading sf.-f few-4' ': 1:-ff Athletes, but far from football players, Col- leen Klecz, Theresa Leach, and Regina Kennedy sported one of their crowd pleasing poses. Sporting a smile, which will hopefully lead her to be a Varsity cheerleader, was Car- rie Walker. Marching in the Homecoming Parade, Theresa Leach, Teri Zampella, Becky Ellis, Corynne Hintze, Glo- ria Restrepo, and Car- rie Walker paraded their talents down the streets. mr:-f' -45 N'0+,:'4-1. W? .-w .,sgz4y1!'?' 4 ll - Q SGXFRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS X 4140 'i' . 'y.L .Qilvllw .1 ff, N-gggihff Vi- ja' ., if wi 3, 1 . f t . lxx' . Q xt, ' 4 fir! . I if H 4 h t 1 ff N ttt rr r , N l .Ak V I -LAM Breaking away from practice, Regina Kennedy Colleen Klecz, Gloria Restrepo, Carrie Walker, Teri Zampella, Theresa Leach, Corynne Hintze, and Cara Ginoc- chio, took some time to monkey around. 'Iaking a break before pepping up the crowd, Colleen Klecz, Regina Kennedy Cara Ginocchio, Teri Zampella, and Cor- yanne Hintze caught their breath and prac- ticed their cheers before it was that time again! Building spirit for the Freshmen team is part of the freshmen cheerleader's job. This construction crew consists of Gloria Res- trepo, Stacy Call, Cara Ginocchio, Carrie Walker, Becky Ellis, Corynne Hintze, The- resa Leach, Teri Zampella, Colleen Klecz, and Regina Kennedy Showing the team how to stretch to reach their goals, Cara Ginocchio showed the team that she was SURE Charming their ways into the hearts of Freshmen football fans, Cara Ginocchio, Teri Zampella, and Corynne Hintze created the illusion of being Spirit Bunnies. ,, Ja if - 1, ,- FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERSXS7 Theatrical Thinking The Drama Club was filled with talented students who all worked hard to make the play parade, Thespian competition, Thespian banquet, and other activities great fun. They spent afternoons and nights practicing their parts, or preparing for a show. Drinking from an invisible glass, Toni Theriault did mime. Surprised, Kris Vanscoy walked with vital impressions. Sharon Reynolds, Ioyce London, Eliane Bohlin, Lisa Robertson, Lisa Palieri, Lori Daniels, Iacqueen Varga, Vanscoy, Angie Broughton, Ylonda Landeros, Diane Morvin, Sara Raburn, Adele McCrerey, Denise Finneran, Monika Brown, Lisa Goodwin, Sheila Davis, Cindy Iansen, Derrick LaChapella, Martha Owens, Robera Lyter, Lynn Karg, Iohn Clements, Iohn Palmer, Buddy Bonsteel, Erine Padgett, LR. Kewood, Margart Lucas. Dressed as mime pirates for the homecoming parade, Ernie Padgett and Angie Broughton, showed their club spirit. President Martha Owens, Vice-Pres. Kris Vanscoy Sec. Lisa Palieri, Treas. Lori Daniels. SBXDRAMA CLUB R X. qi' , , ei S M 4 Til, Rainbow O Opportunity FHAXHERO stands for Future Homemakers of America! Home Economics Related Occupations which is a National Vocational youth organization with membership of half a million in all 50 states. Any student who is taking or has taken a course in home economics is eligible to be a member. The objective is to help youth assume their roles in society through Home Economics Education in areas of personal growth, family life, job perparation, and community involvement. Students may attend district meeting and Hale Convention throughout the year. Angela Iackson, Tamitha Williams, Iudy Tonk, Kim Sinotte, Iennifer Blandin , Tammy Cunningham, Robin Pounds, Colleen Casey Rhonda Cox, Sherri Adams, Ioyce Dolce, Lynn Miton, Sandra Pruit, Sandi Byer, Terri Sham Rene Finne , Liz Leathers, Lori Goodwin, Iodi Strickland, Marchlel Wilhes, Linda Rosaci, Beth Zody Re ina Czagas, Lounett Quinn, Carmella Santos, Lisa Provo, 'gracy Lin er, Iackie Zuchowski, Tammela Collins, Tarralyn Cal ins, Bgrenda Iohnson, Patricea Debose, Valerice Lo an, Denise Nickel, Kim Sapalayak, Christy Smith, Beth Alayo, Lisa Erickson, Connie Davis. Z1 ,,,,?3' A Www Capture the Counselor was a deed to remember, as Carolyn Clifford, Donna Brennen, Marilyn Buchanan, Doug Shrewsbury were sitting in jail serving their time. The FHA officers for the 1982-1983 school year were lean Shack, Brenda Iohnson, Tammy Cunningham, Christy Smith, Iennifer Cameron, Colleen Casey Sandy Byer, facki Zuchowski. The Country Luncheon, with ive entertainment, for the teachers was a great success. Kim Sinotte, Beth Zody Robin Pounds, Mark Cooper, Andy Vaianyi, Brenda Iohnson, Terri Shaw, Valerie Logan, Greg Smiley Tammy Cunningham, Regena Czagas, Iacki Zuchowski, Sandi Byer, Mrs. Shack, Christy Smith. FHA! 59 Off The Wall Although racquetball is not yet a recognized sport in the country the racquetball club has gotten more than its share of support. The team members do not com- pete with other schools, but meet and practice during the week. At this time the students work to sharpen their skills on the court for the time when their sport will become open for competi- tion. Displaying his forehand, Robby Misuraca reigned over Tim Elmer. With the greatest of ease Tom Baranger returned the ball to his opponent. All set to serve the ball, Tom Elmer reached back as far as possible. With an awesome backhand Iohn Wolfe pre- pared for his next move. Demonstrating his quickness and aggressiveness, Iohn Bran- non returned the serve. Mr. Nathan, Rus- sell Bliel, Iohn Wolfe, Tom Baranger, Chip, Iohn Brannon, Tim Elmer, Robby Misur- aca, Tom Elmer. Observing the results of a strong forehand, Robby Misuraca scored yet another decisive victory if?-1 s x 'N . mwN A we Wm his eofRAcQUETBALL .. . k K. ww., A. gtg - fflsfcg- - imp ti MNi .asp K augiw ?',:.. . s , . W. W , ,gin fl '-' ,. K. N Q 553.4 , , .. V 4' ,,,p..,.niffm'S 1 ' 1 'Q 0731 is-L g , J, Y 1-..--- Us '.'I. 1 RACQUETBALL! 61 Executive Material The Future Business Leaders of America Club was organized to prepare students for clerical work after they have graduated. The club is open to any student taking a business or clerical courses. The six members in FBLA went to Seminole Commu- nity College on February 25 to compete in District Competition. In order to raise money for a van to transport them there, they sold Pirate Spirit Cards. Q Tediously typing Ieanne Parker took pride in her work. Members of the Future Business Leaders of America were Linda Culberson, Lynn Milton, Iackie Colucci, Tamy McCroy Mary Molisky and Phyllis Kampmeyer. The Officers of the Future Business Leaders of America were Linda Culberson, President, Tami McCroy Vice President, and Phyllis Kampmeyer, Treasurer. Shorthand is chicken scratch to some, but Bonnie Lucci seemed to have decoded a humorous message. .Q . ' X at ,Q -3.3 62!EB.L.A. in , if Once Upon A Time There was a group of students who enjoyed playing Dungeons and Dragons. So one day they all got together to form the D and D club. Using their imaginations they traveled to different lands, where they had their characters fight in life and death battles. Planning their moves for their characters was complicated, but Calros Martinez and Sean Butler plan carefully Rolling the die, Iohn Kreinbihl hoped for a good roll. Twenty-sided die, Eight-sided die, Twelve-sided die and small figures help make D and D a fun game. Getting ready to start on an adventure was Sean Butler, Carlos Martinez, Iohn Krernbihl and Iohn Bonitz. Carlos Martinez, Sean Butler, and Iohn Kreinbihl, Iohn Bonitz, Iohn Clements. 3.7 ' .L ' ,.. . A .135 , ,ac ,. . ' t .V . , I . . - , - 4' , . , , ,. , D 8: D CLUB!63 Training Vldth Care HOSA is a national organization for students enrolled in health career programs. The Health Occupation Students of America explore the various careers available to them in the Health Occupations field. These students have started early in life to develop careers in the field of medicine. Several of them, including Tara Cooper, volunteer their time at Holmes Regional Medical Center. Tara is a Candy Striper who donates several hours weekly to bring a little sunshine to the infirmed. ln., li Walking on crutches can be a task but David Gemberling shows he is a pro. hxperience Karen Rimkus, Faye Lewis, Cindy Harris and Nancy Rivera dem- onstrated on Kim Addington, how to handle a person with care. Demonstrating the proper method of taking blood pressure, Amy Steiner used Iulie Carroll as a patient. HOSA members: Karen Rimkus, Faye Lewis, Denise Roberts, Iudy Abbott, Iulie Carroll, David Gemberlin? Amy Steiner, Cindy Harris, Romanda Shackelford, Tara Cooper, Darlene Palm, im Addington, Nancy Rivera, Mary Soots, and Mrs. Cargill. Officers: lulie Carroll-Parliamentarian, David Gemberling-President, Amy Steiner-Vice-President, Iudy Abbott-Treasurer, Darlene Palm-Historian, Cin- dy Harris-Secretary 64fHEALTH OCCUPATION STUDENTS OF AMERICA S peal-img Up Speech Club made moving advance- ment this year during tournament seasons finally showing other schools that Palm Bay Speech had their foot in the door of ' the Speech department. Nth members competing in state and district competi- tions, speech has become an important factor in the schools clubs. On March 26th, Palm Bay sponsored a speech con- test for all district schools, which proved to be good experience for everyone in- X volved. ?uiulu-it -dm S . i 1 :Q -Z Public relations officer Martha Owen talked to Liz Brown about State Competiton. At Eau Callie contest, members placed first in Group Inter pretation with their performance of 'The Pledge , members include Christy Oppermann, ferry Williams, Amy Liddle, Bruce Pulver, Wette Lovett, Dan Collison, and Kris Vanscoy In the American Legion Oratori- cal Contest Dan Collison placed second in the county against other high school competitors. Here he proved that practice did bring perfection. Speech Club Officers - President - Christy Oppermanng Vice Presi- dent - Dan Collison: Secretary-Treasurer - Wette Lovett. Speech Club Members - Bruce Pulver, Martha Owens, Dan Collison, Amy Liddle, Sponsor Carol Cramer, Liz Brown, Becki Caswall, Kris Vanscoy and Wette Lovett. SPEECH CLUB!65 li 1 The Sideline Supporters The Foul Line supports all the basketball teams, giving their enthusiasm and spirit to all the games they attend. One of their jobs was taking and record- ing the statistics and giving them to the coaches after 5 Q' E or Four of the most dedicated people are the officers of the foul line, Yalanda Smith, Debra Iordan, Patricia Poole, and Zina Walker. Aim- ing high and low, Iennifer Dick, a member of the IM team, dribbled cauciously at the foul line. Wandering which team will succeed in getting a point, the I.VT team waited anxiously for the end of the play As foul line gave a roy- al cheer, Melvin Iordan shot for two points. Zina Walker, Chanell Hawkins, Vicky Pender, Debra Iordan, Shenita Terry Diane Franklin, Patricia Poole, Angie Iackson, Angela F luel- len, Sherrie Iackson, Eyvonne Holmes, Deb- bie Parker, Tara Cooper, Alicia Terry Yolanda Smith, Coach Shepherd. 66f FOUL LINE the games. cumnnxuw I rm xawv nm , .. ,, , , ,ff 3 'me 54 7 Q... --n i .... 6 X ,se sas, Q9 1 t A . , - I , x , A 4 i I at , v'7va' 'Q The Back-up CREW During the Homecoming Parade Crew Club members flaunted their pride gor the Pirates as they strol ed down Port. Mala ar Blvd. Crew Clu Members include - Kay Stalling, Sherry McDonald, Lyanna Frazier, Kathy Spath, Tracy Linger, Lora Ashburn, Robin Pounds, Sheila Quinn, Cathy Pace, Sand Kleu her, Angelique Lind, Sandy Iones, Ienniler Vicllers, Sponsor El- nora Willis, Lainey Willis, Marla Gordon, Mi- cheal Wright, Kim Rivett, Sonia Iames. Crew Club Officers - Skating is fun, but Kim Rivett doesn't look so sure about the blisters that will visit later, after a day of cheering on the Pirates. Ztinmr ni tht liirairs QNMTQ' 4. Crew The smiling faces of the Crew Club are the same people we see yelling and screaming at all sports matches, supporting the Pirates. These 'Behind-the- Scene' supporters had fundraisers to be able to present appreciation gifts and for parties for team members. The Crew Club also spon- sored the Spirit Bus which provided many students a way to all away games. pl n,47'-43' CREW CLUB! 67 The A Team The A Team was a group of scholastic leaders who were better known as the members of the National Honor Society. The services they rendered to the student body were numerous: beginning with the morning announcements, each day start- ed off with the cheery knowledge of the activities of the week. Each six weeks this group put out the list of students with outstanding report card grades of only A's, B's, and S's. The members of the A Team managed to collect over a thousand ounces of canned food for the needy by setting up a competition between classes. This year the seniors won by a large margin. The A Team was just a service organization but also one filled with fun such as the enjoyment of putting together the second place Homecoming Spirit Car. Al- together, the National Honor Society has led a very productive year which helped the entire student body Focused on the morning an- X, , nouncements Loise Dinkins reported all the weeks activi- A i. ties. The members of N.H.S. were Loise Dinkins, Tim Pow- er, Linda Cox, Robin Stark, Iudy Tonk, Barbie Roers, Ali- sia Milczarski, Lynn Milton, Manny Domingo, Shane Hus- sel, Ienni Sega, Bruce Pulver, Gary Bremmen, Susan Straub, Mary Moliski, Richard Rob- erts, Laurie Thomas, Mrs. Lois Dalton, Mrs. Carolyn McGuire. Being able to pronounce the lon est names in the school is aliard task first thing in the morning but Neta Moye mumbles through. The officers of National Honor Society were Tim Pow- er, Linda Cox, Robin Stark, Loise Dinkins, and Barbie Rogers, Stomp the Scorpi- ons' says Loise Dinkins' sec- ond prize winning spirit car. lf-s.............. it if . A K 3 . , 3 , N, 5 -4 v - PM A I h , 5 f Q 5 if H .. Q X P. , t ff- ' L.. . f- - t 7 t , .igfjfffg f -fi g A ia ' i ' 'I' i 5 68!NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY as W2 it The Knights Of Knowledge Not all competition at Palm Bay belongs to the athletic de- partment. Brain Bowl is an academic competition among area high schools. Members had learned history geographical, and trival matter for these memory matches against other high school students. Sponsor David Howell is as important as each of the 5 players that make up a team. Brain Bowl members in- cluce - Captain: Leslie Layer, Iohn Bohlin, Shane Hussell, VW- lie Czagas, Helga Fuenfhausen, Gary Berner, Iohn Clements, Bruce Pulver, Heidi Bromm, and Michael Barile. At a normal practice Gary Bre- men could usually be found read- ing questions for the rest of the team. Intense concentration was a trait needed by Brain Bowlers, and both Willie Czagas and Bruce Pulver possessed it. In a close match against Satellite, Leslie Lay- er, Shane Hussel, and Iohn Bohlin, l Willie Czagas, and Gary Bremen l conferred over a bonus question. BRAIN BOWLf69 in Q Y sh 4Q? 'il The Representatives During the year the Student Council planned and successfully executed many activities. They were responsible for the first annual Homecom- ing Parade and Fair. The Parade began at the Fred Roach Ball Park and ended at the Palm Bay Yacht Club which was the sight of the fair. They held their annual Christmas candy-gram sale and sold over one-thousand candy grams. In October, five students, along with their advi- sor Ken Kennedy, traveled to South Carolina to attend the Southern Association of Student Council Convention. Here these students at- tended various workshops on lectures and Stu- dent Council effectiveness. These students were fortunate to hear many guest speakers such as Mark Sharenbrock and Harry Kruntz. The council won the District five election for presidency The first meeting, held here, was successful. RW 3 Officers for the school year were Iu ie Carroll, President Ke- vin Rotunda, Vice-President, Glo- ria Restrepo, Treasurer and Becki Caswall, Secretary IN ot Picturedj. President Iulie Carroll presented Teacher of The Year, Mildred Ken- nedy with a bou uet, courtesy of the Student Council. The Southern Association of Student Councils 48th Annual Conference bore the theme, the Greatest Show on Earth. Members of the Council were Advisor, Ken Kennedy Wyn- olla Rubinalt, Lorie Thomas, Der- rick LaChepelle, Ann Glass, Ra- chel McPhail, Kevin Rotunda, Cin- d Harris, Merritt Thomas, Donald1LaChepelle, Lorie Good- win, Gloria Restrepo, Becky Cas- wall, Kennie Rotunda, Kathey H owerton, Michelle Morissette, Gloria Restrepo, Iulie, Robin Moore, Patty Sherman, Michelle Smith, Amy Steiner, Amy Whalen and Laura Krasney 70fSTUDENT COUNCIL 'm t 1L. ' ' I llll Vtdth A Special Cool In Mind The Iunior Civitan Club is a service organiza- tion sponsored by Melbourne Civitan Club. They donated most of their proceeds to mentally and physically handicapped citizens all over the world. Some of the profit goes to provide food for needy people during the holidays. But it doesn't stop there. Iunior Civitan promotes many school projects as well. They provided the plaque for the student of the year and one for teacher of the year. A party was given for the faculty at least once a year. They also sponsored cheerleading week and the spirit chain for the Mel-High foot- ball game. , . -4 . ' 5 il ,Q ,A - 1 ,. V WW..- M. A Working with the special olympians took a lot of hard work, Martha ,-+.J'l h Y' K Owens, devoted muc time in such activities as assisting with a basket- ball game. Mn Shrewsbury Valerie Brewer, Barbi Rogers, Betty Whed- 5 . . Y . - bIe1e,5Crgten lohpaesogz, lgenigi Nfkhle,PBachel1M5:xl1'hrgl,lLE Brown, X , i ei i romm, u ie ar er, iza et icarie o, ic e e ita iano, 5 f Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Brennan, Lois Dinkins, Anne Barenbru ge, Yolanda ' A Lanberos, Martha Owens, Diann Hundt, Kelli Nemeskaf Iohn Cary Rosie Rogers. Rene Clary Barbara Piper, Wette Lovett, donna Han . X ,. , Laura Krasny Angie Broughten, Liza Goodwin, Sarah Raburn, Dwayne il 1 ,Q Vitallano, and Annette Maraki. An annual event each year, the Ir. Civi- , ' . tan spirit chain contest causes many students such as Valerie Brewer, ' 1, A Renee Clary and lohn Ca to show their class pride. The school spirit i K ' ' never seemed to cease as gm Nelens scorched a scorpian. The Iofficers ' 3 ' of Iunior Civitan were Michele Vialinao, Barbie Rogers, Kelli emes- . f l ., I up C . ka , and Anne Barenbruegge. .f Z , ' , ,,' . t ,,.. xy f Q ' K A IUNIOR CIVITANX71 1982-1983 French Club Officers - Katie Zepp: Trea- surer, Terri Fields: Secretary Yolanda Landerosg President, and Yvette Lovvett: Vice President. Keep- ing herself busy and from speaking english, Yvette Lovvett wore her explanation Ta all day during school. French Club Members include - Lisa Fry Andrea Semas, Adele McCrery Denise F inneran, Kim Barber, Tina Edwards, Becky Myhre, Iennifer Vickers, Sheila Quinn, Meg Townsend, Eric Harris, Sandy Murdick, Heidi Bromm, Rosie Petrailia, Re- gina Kennedv Angelique Lind, Mrs. Vilianco, Gloria Restrepo, Linda Borie, Ieff Tatro, Cindy Micheals, Linda Culberson, Michele Goodman, Darryl Knight, Lance Levy Michele Morrisette. XX 72fFRENCH CLUB Parlez Vous F ranqais? The French Club's size increased as did the flow of fresh- men interested in a foreign language unavailable to them in Iunior High in the past year. Also available were the benefits of being in a very active club associated with the new lan- guage. The French Club members participated in the annual Homecoming Parade, with their spirit car placing third. They also set up a booth at the fair called fishing for Bottles . During the year fundraising activities included the annual Parlez-a-Thon and many candy sales. The benefits raised in these activities supported S500-S1000 scholarships, and the trip to the French dinner held at La Bastille in Cocoa Village. These activites provided an enjoyable and definitely worth- while way of learning for the new and returning French Stu- dents. get fig wi 'Ki Nl 'S listens: a jffors fllle sa We is , rl-L' W 5, Q-.aff I . If 1 , f 1 H---EO ,INA-XA 'vJ'2, ' H 1 at A S J ?f ' La Bastille, a fine French restaurant located in Cocoa Village, was the location of the French Club's cultural dinner. French art was near every table, and where Beclci Myhre sat, the ingenious wall covering behind her displayed the well lfnown French flair. It wasn't difficult for Diane Marelli to find some form of pre- meal entertainment as she made bunny ears for Mi- chele Goodman while Lyndi Steiner and Meg Town- send laughed. These glowing faces of good cheer, Cheryl Foreman, Lyndi Steiner, Kim Barber, and Meg Townsend passed the wine section temptingly FRENCH CLUB! 73 Los Espadachines . . . The swashbucklers, that's the nickname of the Spanish Club. The club is consisted of students in- terested in learning about Spanish cultures. The club engaged in fund raising activities to provide monies necessary for a trip to a place of Spanish Culture. The highlight of the school year as al- ways, was the cultural observance held during the Christmas holiday. The club members provided for themselves, serving Spanish food and beverages. Listening to the pros and cons, Debbie Bremer has her chance to vote yeh or ney at the meeting. Doug lmel, Bobby Parlor and Ierry Williams hotly debate the possibilities. Debbie Brenner, Ienny Sego, Laura Krasney Lisa Green, Mala Melaruem, Sandy lanes, Heather McLearen, Iulia Kelly Eugenia Misa, Steve Cerar, Ierry Williams, Leslie Watson, Dong lmel, Lora Ashburn, Shane Hussel. Spanish Club Officers: Steve Cerar - President, Laura Krasney - Treasurer, Shane Hussel - Point Chairman, lenny Sego - Secre- tary Laurie Thomas - Historian, Mrs. FZ Thomas - Sponsor. Not Pictured - Curt F els - Vice President. 'x 1 74fSPANISH CLUB One way to refresh, Ienny Sego pured a cup of Coke after one of the club's meetings. Sponsor and President wanted to see eye to eye on the field trip, Mrs. Thomas and Steve Cerar. Looking for interesting possibility for the yearly field trip, Ierry Williams adds his suggestion. Before a meeting, Lora Ashburn took time out to read a chapter in a book. Lisa Green listened to Shane Hussel at a meeting. f-A-'N .3 ..-1' LOS SPANISH CLUBf75 The Writing On The Wall In a typical high school, the budding Hemingways and Steinbecks rarel have a chance to display their fledgling talents. Being on the Tradewinds Sta gives these students a chance to develop and polish their talents, and have their efforts published. Being on the 'Iradewinds Staff calls for reat techniques in writing as well as cooperation. Staff members learn the skills needed to publish a literary maga- zine, also skills of organization and responsibility Reviewing the photo copy Iamie Bruton, explained herself to the class. Designing the art work for the fall Tradewinds, Meg Townsend took her job seriously Showing her students examples of good layouts, Pat Carlson held up these magazine covers. Staff members were Lynn Milton, Tammy Cunningham, Lisa Robinson, Kristy Vanscoy Meg Townsend, Kenny Dame, Roy McCreeney Ieff Hitchcock, Eric Robin- son, Mike Dotson, Rob Greiner. x Q, rees . Ng if isa '- vi ltttllltl Q.- 76fTRADE WINDS Y , 1' lk? l 1 -I fe mm I ...al Q' Q 4 ,ff ,Z 'r 5 ! W., 1- in f Assisting students is a never ending task for some teachers, Ruth Hildebrand lent her help to Elaine Bohlin, all for the sake of meeting a deadline. Review- ing the photo copies is one of the many jobs which Tradewinds staff members had to plod through before each deadline. Sponsored by Tradewinds, Louise Burn of the Melbourne Scribblers Club lectured on the various ways of devel- oping writing talents. In deep concentration Lisa Robinson and Kristen Van Scoy gathered their thoughts while Eric Robinson prepared to commit them to paper. TRADE WINDSX77 . X5 906 beta GY gall A Class By Itself .. . Contrary to what some believe about the youth of to- day there are those who will devote all of their time and effort to a worthwhile, constructive cause. Some such people occup a chaos ridden room known as G-105. Their lfleeper, and advisor is Diann M. Reams. Much screaming, crying and yelling goes into the mak- ing of the Royal Fortune. Though the members of the staff endure much hardship, each is rewarded when the book is returned completed. When one enters the class as a freshman, or a sopho- more they know that the have just signed away a mini- mum of 1 hour a day until the day they graduate to DMR and the Royal Fortune. Many long hours were spent finishing the band section. Freshman Tia Raulen and Iennifer Reed learned a great deal about yearbook techniques while doing these pages. In preparation for the annual yearbook sale many posters such as the one by Leslie Ray were made. Alphabetizing the under- classmen pictures was an endless task which Amy Bumgarner undertook with zeal. 78!PUBLlCATIONS ..,.w 'w Rgjtigyx 1 F . f is f fig Though the pressures of deadlines are a hazard for some, Paula Alder- man handled them in a unique fashion. As a Christmas present for their ad- visor, Diann M. Beams the publications staff purchased two much needed bulletin boards. Editors Leslie Layer and Becki Caswall shared the moment of surprise with DMR. In the beginning Mark Scott could be frequently seen working on his portion of the Royal Fortune. kgs es' it X ,W 9 S ii f -- f f:3.1fg-Q' '. that K. .. M4 Yi .. ,Na g Q 133. K 'r ages' y zgasigl., , i g 1 Ilgiffggfr-sf he PUBLICATIONS! 79 069 Gt eau XS we A great deal of work is involved in the making of a yearbook and Ianet Cymbalak did her fair share. When the pressures of deadlines got to be a bit much, joking was always the best way to relieve tension. Putting to use one of the many skills she had acquired during her first year on the staff, Petrian Kilborn prepared the arcade page for sub- mission. During the year our Royal Fortune photographers could always be seen at each important event whether it be social or sports. Mike Barlie and Steve Casey put up with irate sponsors and unco- operative subjects all to help with the pictorial side of the book. BOXPUBLICATIONS ll Ii IKM 'h -.J - M.. I r .f Inf x 'X X ,. X . Q 6 . www From Mass Confusion Was Born The Royal Fortune .ACT1 ,Xt E 1 3.4 if 3 ' , fW:mf1'l'i'5,k Qf-I 1, 4 ,, Q 'twin if lr .lu f. , Rl '!' In her roll as a dedicated sponsor, Diann M. Fteams consults with editor Leslie Layer regarding the senior section. Doing her fair share of the work was assistant editor Beclfi Caswall as she designed the opening section, The flip side of fashion was shown by staff member Amy Liddle as she demonstrated that it was gauche to be Property of DMR, 5 iff, ,W -if -a- fp, . , k lk' . ,, W ,Kiki 5. f - W ' .52 .. li uf , 'W Q.-v1lr?f, '2' Vg: ..Q :.' 'A - .4 J .Ai-if 5 , A -fm.: H J - .xi ' N-in , M3526 I i' ,W 'gqh 0 - f WW1' - , qs P ...Q if x M W 52 -ali!! +33 yn. RH 5 , as E 4-3,:,4F . if G' . N f , Lp' 1 N Mm- 9. -nv . 'T' ' P3w1f'7g?1Tf 423,311 ' I ,l,,A,fn..u . hgzgsgff . ?-. .L ff M W -ffm - :.11E'f:z. 'f:fzM5?3e - Y Y , 1:54:: ' f .1 ,L s' -1 'Q' , 1 ra .Q -, ,' A x a , .xx Q' --Hx If-5. , N, KS vii: i II. 4 ri.. Fm .. g, '--, 9 l ' 2 W . Q f V, 5, vi ry, ,L L , 5' -3 P 'vi' W 5 jf , 5 P, W l, ' f 31. , 15 A 1 , Y X .J , Avy L. my W -j fa. J-4 5 Ji City Slicliers Many aspects ofa senior class are unchanging. For instance, roughly half of this class will go onto various colleges, ranging from B.C.C. to Cal Tech. There will be the sundry engagements and marriages, job offers and job losses. The year spent in preparation for this was unique in many ways. This year's senior class was the first to be undefeated in the annual Powderpuff game due to another first, a tie. They continued their winning tradition by capturing the first place in the float competition of the Homecoming parade. Unity was maintained throughout the year, due to the high caliber of the officers, sponsors, and the class in general. The fundraisers - fthe magazine sale, the booths at the fairj were successful for this reason. The class was a spirited, yet managable group. They were able to maintain the high levels of senioritis expected of them, while remaining the conscientious grou of students they were. As in past years, this class was associated with a certain group. This year tlfie Dudeman Club ruled su Jreme. 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IU 11, H4212 112. lH I4X ff, 1... 1:1 IJH I 2 n, 1 .?1.,.!..'I V: AIUIICIIJULHYUMII.IUIII1ff1I!Nt'l'H!l,S11 zu Fl JL1lc1r'f'm1:sI1izm for fwrum' 13:1 l IP M w' P' x UVi'!'xH S. X X1 w ii' F3 XII..-K5 ' ii 1 ' A x Wm ' W I xPA'lm1gg ' 'Jfx :X.1Ivm.1 H 1' MN! l fIfl'1'f,'1lIIQ N5 5 'i'i:1V ,. ... i':'Xi'13mxf'w1,L' . x 1, . MA, 1' 'X 'X Q 3551-2 sw, '1 41 ffX.'XXL:1If1 w WNW KNXXH' l'7l'llI' HIT. fm. . E lfx .N Nb X 4 kXI I1Xl':l EXKIIC ITU 'J 0 117 -X. EA IRR N IAN 'f xf kg1lvJ'lIHi.f.'!il2f7 IH. 'HN' n 11 X111 VH , IH! HICNII DRSXHH mEwl,f.9fi1il' .1 '11 15 ix 111 1 1 11111111f,l111'1 11111111 1111 11111111 11111 H111 111' 1' ' 1,71 lH111,1lf11 Nil VRSM ,.,N,,. ,.- lx nxxxiw Uqxfxixi' H, .M WW Xl Mi,-N 2 ,ak Icwfvll lii1Y-x-RU if vm v - A A ,..x 4 ... un xg, '1'.:r5.fff Q' fi-' V 1' ff- C1YN'lxi HA fx? Q 51.211 f9i:uf1J:.frLfi:1ivI1 51115 X if, flimw vm - UUNNK HQXTY llfxK'x'?Q, 'iifzifix Hulrxzzrmrgil4f,I5,:fn.m!w:fF1+ il? H 'e 'f' ' -1- I iIYN'l'l1l.-X .NNN !!l'1.-'xH. i'v L,!rf-v1'l1-114111155 W Ill.IJ11x1Ul1ilfM1!W'.Ir Q IXHH1, I ifw' Mthmxgllslle-IoulwdHin-41 Hi51Hiv'ci1:Iom- tin-H1 ,, ,. wm'rr 1'm1Hx' mm! C,.111LIx' flUI'I'IfGDi !I!lI'I1Ii1fhI,f!Hl I2 SICNIURH v 1+-Ji!N?S W 2' l1XHlW,I.I'H X' lvlvrz l71'Il!'flfi ' HW 1' f'!'l f!' lrrlfl 111.1 w rw vw 'I 'rn M1 mrrfzrful mar-:ss V ' 7 'X 15 5 r1If'yKX's1rx'l 4 'x iffx 1 1 1 r1.,H'1l1'!l!zul2'3J 1 ' 1. lmlmw L. rn X . w wmv.-W fy Ml in xf L, 1 1, A w1','y1-x ,a ,frfng :xi V lx' 1 , WIN:-,f:'j15 H' lx! .', ,Wg ,.w ,w ,V ilu- tr'm!l!1.1rw1f'Ix :mm 4311111 11 1-'wp frwlrv-fr'-'21zxm'f,' X- my V , , 1U!1IIhlnINf.Fw.,!IFI jfl1': xl 'xXx lXi'..k I F'! l1I.jr.f'f r 5 XXiRs.w.'ax x Nl. xm ' - Hxix XIX VIH' ELRIH m fix fi 1 - W1-4 I Xi, ' ' 'EIA MUNNIi'l'1 ,J X X X1 v VV, MXRI'?fl:! i 1XYK 'N ' H-lln i ,1 mx-1l 'VJ H' , w x X Nl lhfw X ZX XIX 11131 RTX XN 11 I 1 111 1 X C l1x1 J 1x S11 1'111,'N LURIJ 11 1 1111'11 X 11111111111 111111111111 11111 111 s11111111 11111 11f11v1'11111111 1111 1111 11 11' 1111 S111111111. .'X1111x' X111111111, 11 1 1 1 11111111111 111111 111 11111411 1XI11b11111:1'11 1111111115 1111111 111 111111111111111111'11111111's. HICNIURS1' 'PIN KI :'1'UC11X'111 ' 119.'XN 11: 11111 1111121111-'1f,X1.' X111,yXN11pX 1S1'111,'X 1.1 11U1'1RUS,H1Xf11 1- 1 11111 i111111111.1.',1'1-1-5 11 11111111111f1,11I'!HI1111f 1 1 I.I1'l l,.1XY1'IR, 1111S 1 'f111J11'1, 111111212 11 1.1.11111l11I'H111Il1'1X'111'1f1,1114 111 1,.'.1i1111l11111111111-1Q.3.1I11111.H1111'111ff1111111:11 111 .11111X11'1'1':.S1111111s11111111151 11,1'11'11V11fs1,111111I, 11 111711'11111f1l1 I..',S1111111'1' 111-S1-111111 IL! R11 1'1.'XRD SCXYIWI' 1.1'1NG1,1IR, 1 115I'11X'n X11C11lf1.111f 1 92 MXN 1 1x 11,1N1111111112 '11 11-ky' 11 1 ff111111'1.111X1.f 111i1111 '111 ' 1 N 1111 1111 1'XIRI1ZIiI11 C '11:X11'1' ' 1H1f'1'S1f111'f1Q 11 1111111111 1111111 111 11.121111111,1 1'1r111r11fI11111Iil Il 1 f11'1111111,,' SHARON LOUKS 11l1lll1f1-13 YVETT15 LOVETTIQ Buns 1 r1r111:11 f11U1Jf1. 12. 11!'l1ITltI 111-1-, 111111111111 ll-IM. 81111121111 11-12 BRIAN LUVVH, LU 1 1lll1111111f1-111 MARY LUKOWSKI, Boo Boo ANNIi'1 1'Ii 1N'IARAKI, Wh1111 C111v1r1'1121111111g H-12, 113111-1111-lI1111I11111, 81111111111 111. 111 'If .111 .- , j.'A1' 11111111111 111-IM. 1 111..X.1-I-, b1.1,.f111.1h:7 1 1 1.1 '1'111'IpXSl'1i1I11 ERIC 1X 1ARRERO. H1lIj.fhCi1l1n 1 r111!111111111 11 GUY MARTIN M1XRTlN '1'r111:1i 111-11,f:1'1lSSf1!7l1I111'X' 111-11, I711111'1111111 f,1l11J .1-1... 1 1i111:1+-1111 XT 1'r1rs. Pos1ng11stw11f11s11i11n I'llOC1l?1S, 191-!1J1'U 1or11c1n11:111 1111011610 Smith posed 1:11t11:111g1y fm' their 11110111151 SHVSICNIURS gFOl1D1f?S. INATNIIC LI. FXLXRYIN Burrfi to thu basics, Ifruzxliizr Williums, Wdlrricv HHH,Ullff11UH'lIIlf111SfIl7Hdf?lij.Zhlf?dfIll?iI'j7f3f?I'S with f211i1rHi1Lz4ecf1'f?5s. Ulfii FXIfx'I'f JS SHARON MAYIZ, Mc1c':hizm Hf1s.L1f'?m1If 51-IQ, 1111151-. 5'-111, HUHMJII 12, VII-X I STYZXVEN TXfIc:C IC'JR MACK CARIA ANN MQKINNEY lm f' , 11 MCCIREREY W I A M H!,u,X IH, fg!f1IxlH!u'Ll H. Izmir-uzmls I,f,'l4'll111' I HARRY MCMIILAN .v .. lfmfinull 31- III, 'l'r'41c'i'Q5l-IQ, Hm1fsl1rvHmllflfylll,llhrllwsfl-112 RACE IRI, SHARIJZNIC MCPHAIL, Rocky , 4 Imnrlmli NZA:1r,HAIH, HHfilxI'f1H1H Mgr. SJ, Iylljjlllf J, IU, 1 I 1 .. 4, ',.,, , . , Il, f,l','I.HIl .W In-,l,X II, 1.1 3fIll!l'llf C,1lu11r:11 12. CILAS5 Hi' HA H!'If'f!HI'llXH'1' 11 RICI iARUbI.HI'I MEAN JR. Rick fvftljll' Hrmrf. l.1nm:w:'I Hum! ff-IZ, Hwnphrmif' Hum! II-113 lifmrl H-IL' TINA fXUi,fXNS, 'Ulf Hug .XIi1VY'17fYIjl Hum! H IUSHI'IIII'1MFIHZ RAIENIJIQA FXlf'll,ARA,IxfI, Rz1jn x 1 IU I 'N 1-wfjmgj ' P Q SEAN fXIEfUUXYI':,fU'I IRR 1iuwIwH1fV 1 I wlIw1lf'f ICJIIN TXIf'lSSI3.fXlTIiR HVINIKJIQSXSD ALHSIA MILCZARSKI Spunislzlllulm IU-11, IIrvtulIliiIm11-13. NIIS 11-12, Ir, Clvlfuii Ill, Sl'IllHI'fIl1ISS 'l1lit?1lSllI'l?I' 11 IAIWES SHERIDAN IXlII,I1SIUXlIGI'I II, lim Iiuml fl-12, V1r:e:l'1'4'si1lrr11! 111 LYNN IXIILTUN I IlA SI, 1I?:Ii'.Cix'itciI1 Ill-II:,'XI11:I1fJ1'fI1'r'ix' 111. XIIS 1lflJ.lle'I11lfli1Ii 11-IL? Getting ready to get his Iiloocl into circulcitirmii, Leslie 'lkiylur loolwcl thee other wily.: IUSEPI-I ANTHONY IYIISA, Im- Hwiiitniiiig Ill-ILT.lI1rI1iCIll1I11lI IL?,Ilrmrlflflff IX1ICIIAIiI.IXtIIS.'X II.'XIXIl'II,fX ANN IXII'I'fII II'II.I,, IIz1IU0r1sf'Izi IZ1l'IuS1y1m1I III-IIJ, Hilli-Higimtl1211-Lliigmiiii, lIIfill'IlIIlllX:' I,tl. r,..IIfi1iil.' I.. IXI.-XIQY I Il.'XNlII'IS NIULIHIQI ltulliilllulifl-11,.Xl:1.'Xll1lm'IIi4-lu111 II, .xxllii II. 1.., fm' 'r.,' ', l,cifmC,lulrX. I rt-sirlunt 10, I,11rmf.l11Iw I rwxflwrit 11. X111 sitVf9r11:r:1'i' II DEBBIE INIONRUII KIRK IWUURIC, uSl1II'I'y Drumu flluli 10-12, 'I'Iiuspitm 117-12, Miriiz-'l'1'fmp 11,157 IV1lCHAEI.XN'. IXIUIlI'lI,I.I, IxIik1w 'I'i'c11:li 11-IJ IVIICIHIAHI, IN4URCJSIi'I I'I, ulvlilwn Ifcmllmll fl-125 Spuiiisli CIIUIJ II, IH IHWSIZNIC DRS I,.1XI1R,-X XI1JIiRI'lI,yI,, '4I,11111'i A 11111--1'1 1x1-11' 1'-I' 511111-1111x111111 II .11.11.1 ,111 1-.. 1 1 ,,1. I.,XI1I2,XXI11RRNIh. b1:I1111x1: X11111 1f1-111 '1f1,'. 1111'1I11'11111I1?1. 51111114111 I11 IIIHIII 51 111 SI IANNCJN XICJIQIQIS iS11:111!1f1Q IQXCJIVII. XICJSQI IICRX NI'1'I','X .-XRI.I'INI'1 XI11YI'I 1, -x 111.1,11.111111111.,',l11111111511111111X Il I 1111 - I'l'1'?G 111, 1511111111 IJ,17111111XI1111111II-Ill SQXNIIR,-X XII IIQIIIIIIQ, S111111'1 ' 1, 11 Q1 ' 1 ' 51.1.,.1111:1:,1..,.111111111 11111111 11 51 11 1I11111111111111I I '- 1' !'7 '1 II 1' KC11111'1I1'S1'111'1'1111 ISI 'VI I.1XIX.1X XII I I'KX','XI.I IYJAVIIJ NAZIZ, I'311z11 V .S111:1:111' I1-ILI, 1.1111131111 11111111 11--12, I'1'1'r:11I1'111 1 XI,-XRX' IiI'I'I'II IX1I'1,'XI., uII1?IIIX'n 1 1 1 1 ,XI1l1' X111 1.11'1s 11111111-1111111 111, 11111 X111 111 11.1 I111r1111'1'1111 111 IJ. .XI1g1' X111-1111 51111111111111.111-1111111111111IIT. 111, 111 1 111.111 I1'111z1111,1:111111111111111-1,! XIIXIIlI,'XI.ISIII.'X. NI'1I,IiXIS, Z1:k1- 11111f1111f1If'1.', III-.'11111I1f1.I4iI'l'3-1I1III1l11'1,,,1If11I 111 11,1,'f.11'1 1. 1w1111.,111111 11 1.111111!:11-1,I.1'1111111111l,1'111111, V1111111-X IxIzI1I,1 .-XNIN INI'1XII'.SK4XI,, K11I H111 5-1111111s1:1f111I151, I1 I1IIiI11I1X'1I 1111113 Dress III? IJIIX' 11115 11111'111'9 1111 1rV1:111 111111 11111111 11111 51111111113 1111111113 YXYIIIK? I,17I'1?II 1111111 111'1r11yg1 11113 1111f1111g 115 11111111 I,111111s11J1:1c11111. SIGN IDRS 1I111'1'1'11 N1 111-11111111 111-11. Sx'1111111111111: 1J1iNlS1iNI1l1i1,1i 11111111111-1Qf,S1111111111111,11'.1111'I1111111'1..'. 1'11.X 13.1f111111111111'1111f1x'111111 1X'1:XRK 1X1112U1iR1X1:XN 1111111214 NISSHYX1, R1!11 1 11111111111f1,1111'I'S111I1.1l 111, 1111111 lil IXRVIN 1x1.-1Xl 1fIi'1 1l 11111y'I11111i1!I ' 1 1111111111111, 111151-111111111 51 11 li1'l131'11I1,I1X TXICJRTXIAN 111XX'I11111,S11N 11111111 111-11l.H111g1'11111111 11 ILI, .X1111'1f11111.1111111111 111-1.? MAR'I'11A OWIQNS 111 11111 111151111111.X111I111Q1'1'11, 11111 1111H111r1111111,X1u1'. 111- 11. 511111111111111 11. 5111-1'1'11 111. 11,1'l'1'fi. 1Q,1'11,.111'1111111 1,11111 111-1Q1'1'1'5.,11'.1f11'111111 11-12,111-1111f1'11-1L!.11' 111115511 11,1,111'11.,1111x'11111111'111111'1.. 1f1'XRN1'1S'1' 11.'X11UE'1v1'1'1 WILLIAM 1'1X1.1X111iR. MSll111?I'S111I 1-11111111111 111-112, 1111s111'1111111 111-1Q.1111Ka1'111111 111-1, 'x-1 11.X1l111',N1u 11X1,.x1 1'XI,1.I1-31 JN IDXRKIZR, A111 1111s1i1'1111111111-13.S1111111111111 IQ. 111-111.1 111111111111-111 Wasil11111G111I11's1r11v1r1111g1111:1111111111?111112111113 9111111111 Swartz, Dawn 1'Iz1z111:, K111115' 11111.Jl111, Kelly 1111g1111, 111111 New A117315 H'UI'1? 11151 5110111111111 1111111 111! H1'11N111R5 511111111 S1J1F11 BUIZBY S. I'.'XRI,OR SHIZRRI I,. PARRISII 'IH-XTXIIXIY L, IUXRSUNS, l3l'illu SHlIH'il'lH!1 1231'1'f-1z1'f1lI111IvIIYIQ X'IC'I'URIA LYNN PASIS, Vikki Ilmfp fzfmfzmutmfirm is obviously an assert uf .Xlirzllurrl Morisertrnw. TIM RKSONSKI, ER Hzlxrflvclfl H-I- ROBERT PAYNE MIQRIUETII IiI ,I,ICN PERRY Hffllllljlll Eyt!S IWIIIIIS 51-113, linslxz-Ifmfl FI. l'lr1gi,m'ps5I RUSALIA MIXRIA PH'I'RAI,IA, ROSi42 1 1'f'114'11flIuIr I1.H11mf5J-IH SICNIORSXIHB 'I'IMO'I'I-IY PE'I I'IT Gl?l'1IlUIIfl4lll.Sfl1Llf?1llflfllllltfll 111, liuml FJ ALAN E. PETTY 'lSI'1l1l'l'y' 1D1'C'I1'J RU'1'l 11 '1 11' ... 1 . - .. REBECCA K. PICS, HBGCIQEQ IM Volleyball SI, Wr. Volluvlmull 111, V1111 Srufrrul' Mgr. 1t7,N1IS11-13 These? two proud uplmlclers flf-171111112 spirit, Mc1HCurtf2ruml lceff lfrunlilin, urn luring lul- Iuwcacl by their l1llU1'll1'L1 fkms. UARLENE ANN PIZZULU, A'I,mi lJisf1'ilmtiw'I'I1l. 11, lifmfl Sl MICHAEL ANDREW POKORNY Mike Spanish Ululz SI-IU, Hum 111-113. Nuliunul Ilrmur Surfi- my 111-IJ, limin Hmvl SJ, Huml 11-12, iflmrus 111 PATRICIA R. POOLE, Mul'l,JIee Eyusu l llA lLl,.'I1I1flll1I'fl!'1?IY 13, Ifnul Lim: illxzlw 113, Hua 1.1111111110 SEAN POWELL STEVEN POWERS LISA DAWN PROVO 'l'r'f1cl-Q fl-11, Sturlzrnt Cuunrril 51-11, Clmrus 51-IU SANDRA PRUI'I l' l ll:Vlll'IlIO IU, 113, lfnul Lime 113, Mull! lferllfmwsllip 12 IOANN PURINTON, Iohfm m4,fs1sN1oRs X111I ,.. Ix xl I IRR X SI TZQXXINIAI RAIII IN, IXI11111I1 1' I'11- 11I'11--51 ... 1- 1'1... .11 . 1 x1.11.1Q11i1Q.111'1'1111'Ii X11I . , . 1 1 '1 1111 1111111 111 1 '111111111 111 I1 .11 1.. 11.1111 1 .11 1 IAJIQVI1-X II.-'X'I'IiIffI1-X IQI'IH'I'INQIiI'1J. fI11i1: 111311. '11-:5..1g111 111 .'S1:1.1.1:.111.'1. 111111111111 1 I 11 111 1.111 1,,..,1 1,-1.1 .,.. 11111 11,, , .1 1 .1 11.1.1,1I11111,11111111I?'I 25,111..x1I1111I.,I111111I x Nl1II'II1'IIUIII'X9 'II'II'1'1'IiI1 'H 1 . 11 . , .1 ..1 1 1 ,. ....1 1 111 1 ..,11 1..1. . 1. 11 .111..1.1. II I. . II11111 .1 I.. I I'WI'1' I1 IZIVII 1.111 IxI1IIIINf IQIXIIQITS 1 . 1 1 U., .11 13.1.1 1lIXIzIl11X I 1 15111. ZII.,'II11F1.'111.' I3I'11I'N'If I 1-'1JI1I1IY11I'I'I' ...111.nx I 1 11 1 c'.,.,k 11 -1 1 H, 11 . ..1, .111.. 1. xIxIIII'1IZI.YR1JIII'IIQS11N H NIJIi.1XI1YNXIl11III1IIQ'I'H, H11111Iy ':,:-1I11'I11I1'1 I I1:111f111:1- 111 I111111111 1.'I111 11.11111 I. II XRIIAR.-X 1111151-11451, II111'IJI X 111111111I1111111'H11111111. 111 I.f.II1'1111fI11I1111-IIf,I1'.f111 '1-1.2, I'1111.11I1 11111. 11I,1,I111111w1I1 IQ! QRI5 fXI.R11IiI'1Il 111N.1XI1I11XfN IQC1SIi'I I'I I I ISClI11RIS'I'C1I1III'IRlQl1I1IC1, 1l11I11111 11111111.1411111.11-111111.11' HI 'INIHIQS1 X 'xx If- XX vw.-41,-xv., '- - .ex jl..X.X.1x.x'x4,. , i HiW ' 1.k. uf, HTH f' . . 5 Y 'fXNUfX 1,i'1Nff'i i'if 51' 'w U 1 l51iIi.6Si41E'x1x-.N Timm mf fxIQXliiIfNI.Y.'XNXf H?tQTffff1'.'X ' 41lwr'?1:wixfJ!1q FI,.f51'.'.I 'WWII If 1 '.:'1sw'1 I' I!Ir'5c'Ikx111i1If'I1i ffff'x I wli lv-'HX xml Nf ' .' f QJIVIHIMIZ l.'1f'!'x1! simzwx uirffi ' , 1 lm. ssNI11iq:4 , .. , IIiIfxI.XNII,-X HI I.XIIIiI'I I'IIIxII 'NI ,.,jxf,,,,,1 , I I vu I I, .I I. II'I1'II'I'II11I1I II III I 7 I I I IIIfI.I,XI I SI I.-XIIIiI,IxI IIIQIJ If I' , III, IIIIII Imw- III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII sr'r'I1I::IrIIIr In IIII I'I IIII 'III In-Igf f1IfIIIII1z'-QIIII II IIIII II IIIIII. I'IiIQIiYIXXfY SI I.'XIX', I,II' fII1iI S'I'IiX'I-IN SI IIXI III IIifiIQ'I' SIU II.I ww. -11' IQIIIIJIQI A. 5IfNI',X. III. III I' XIII1'I.-XIQI. SINIII.Ii'I'IIX Vqvfx .'A, . ., II.mIl1SIx.II,I,b SIm1'ly ' IIIIIYQ HIQIIJIIICIL I-I-I-III1-s CIIIIQIZCIIZY STXIIIIHY III IIIRYI. SfXII'I'I I, I ,.fXI.I I, 9'I',-XfiI.IfY HIXIIII I. bm ,Q ni 9'I'I I'I-' QXIIIII ., Im. YQXI.,-XNI'J.-X SfXII'I'I I, HU -. . ' :I I' II. I'-IN:n'7I'1i.,-,I-ILII' 'I,I,II'1' I II:-IIIIIIIII II I III I.X ww 'f If I' I' f I' I' IW I'IIXI II ' II' I I ' 'I' ,II SIGN IIJRS 1 1, qxx, 1 1 1 IA fxlf 1 sm- - f.'xMEfS T'5fi?fXf1 Ig X '!'lz:p::w.'m1s 1 1:5 figmf. 51, RUINTX. 2'-1.x'i1HE'i3,2 jx .xxx '. 'f sl I W Q! , , EN lil! Wi ful , HIEHNTXJ 12? . 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HI-,TXll1lIiS'1ll'J Histr' IUHN RUI3I'IR'I' 'l'UUU, IR XISni11x'I2r411rz5J, 11.131-I'lfX ll, II2,l :'w11r:!Hfl11fw lf' liumifl-1, NIARY If. TUNK. mNlI1kER'H3Y' ilflflill-IQ.H41-4fi1'HJ41Hif?-l1,551J?Ifn1HIf I,I,I3I'IR'I''I'URHER'IIlR,, YX11'.I,ma' IIHIHH !-.flmrufnux ll, 1.3. IH,t.,X Vzwmnif-111, imm! fa, m MARY I i'l'EiNIJi7R11 VRANK XfXffU.'XlU'1I.I.I, A'f'xI'z1Ill4iv Hmw-fm!! H, Hum! if BRIAN XC-XII, ,-X Nl URHXX' 'x1fX1.fXNYX LIL-X11 X2XNl3ICRPl JC H. The Hour! 1'fYI'flIIlHH lizmlvs .Xlfv lms pm 11171 Mark 1114211f1H'flIHX'Qlflf7I1' Ilmml. Slifill D.-XRRIQN XDXNUIYHR ' N' I 7 ' ICJSIJ H X I'1'gXI.IpXNC3, Spz1gTu:IIi , M lv! V, vw lfm,1..., 4f.,H1!'-1fImiH IH I Hl'i vf!Illj' IH lr VJ' -fu l'f,',' Mfr! v, U . ',,. X .1,x..lf. K, ,V ul .. .,.I.f.-,..v'11:f11 1,l1.m I.XxfN.H'1f4 YI DYER fHNfH .R LYNN KxX:fXI.KI':R 'Wh if I 'U 17 1V'.11ifl.'.. IQI'I.!3IQifyC'I.-X LYNN XXlU,Kl'IIfl V - , rn .1 w fy Ixel :v'Ilu1,1 1121 34.1, ff I., RUI5i'1R'i I1 XXL-'xI.KI'lR mi'XI,KI'1R i'11vI!1'wLS1-1' II 1' Sf'hm'ur Ihlzvl Ilurfiiwzz 1SfffHf'l?X'1'!'II1k' flu- in- . v ' m-rmras! swzrwts of Ihr' Hrmvimrf Umrnl. IIFLIICXXIfXSIIiI.I31KX'SKI lSII ,I,KK'IHif2I.1iR REI3RtIL1,XR'x'IiI3I3 IAURI WICRID.-X SVINIK JRSXI ll x UXX HI WH.-NN ii.-Xp Y' fi! 'Z Y X 1 'vm I YQ XX MAX -. li Mu I, ,, X, ,,., X ., T3I1llfx' . il , Lf! H 3Il1' l' If, ' .w '1 1 1 , IH r w Wir i147iPN':' w,..Xx'1 '9,XNQI 9 m x K -I xx ,1 l'lHX'fl,i WY 'i'i'i3KT W'V 1' ' x,, , 2:64-Hp yxwf 1 xx 1Wl,'mC?KxlfVUP'WNTr.,,,f. . R v ww!- ,:l.,. , wk ix , x1,1 y ,x 1 w x ,mt x xxx! ff' hiv' r ' .J-dis, 5 A 5 5 gb 'Q'-V X Kirk Allen Matt Andrews Lynn Arnold Lora Ashburn Iohn Ashley Sandra Bacon Iulie Baker Shawn Bancroft Maureen Barry Scott Behringer Linda Bell Lisa Bender IoAnn Bernier Michael Bernin Danny Bexfield 7 E .! W I 'N , X A ' 3 r 'xx 'Z N 7 4 Q E K f a .. - 'N' f Q K' we , f f K gs' 2 B Q-'U . W' f '-f'. W, Q f .yn ,f ,ax - QQ, Q klk 5 ,Q I . I 6 B l rliiri is 'N 1 e-:, A 1 ' AL a' C sl s N X I fl ,i'ri',, fi' junior Class s 54 Francie Bianco Rhonda Biedermann Chris Bobango Brenda Bommarito Iohn Bookstein Linda Borie Here, art student Iackie Woods, demonstrates one her fine talents. Of 1UN1oRsf11s Iohn Bourne Dawn Botzong Dennis Boyd Kim Brabham Iohn Brady Debbie Bremer Valerie Brewer Ron Brill Ron Britton Chris Brown Hannah Brown Sonya Brown Tammy Brown Tim Brown Coleen Bryant Perry Bryant Sheila Burgess Anthony Burgman Linda Burns Darlene Burton George Cain Melissa Call Tarralyn Callins Greg Cameron Iennifer Cameron Regina Cameron Iulie Carroll Mike Casteel Laser Castle Becki Caswall 114f1uN1oRs K 1 ' . . ,, W g, wiv- ', ,v::':, . Q M4510 A 'Ili XXL ew , I' .rV. M i I f' , K :F W.. nr , 323, y, 5 ,K a 5 o rro,a , VH 5 , IQ, ,. 2 ' 1' , ,mgsxxee ,L-wg 53 G Cs CJ' F 1. -MM 41+ I 'ff 'M...Q' - ,V ll f .L i 43 , , A f-it . , Q l f B fl el f 5 if W I Y mb K E ul M' if N , A , N it X 'Q' F l I I . - at Ni 4 Q. O ':.'T:x1' 'sri' : ' I V- Sv r 00 ' Q M - 5x-. 23,4-.igja -1, . .nf- ......,4g ' I A Qi C .sz W , 'i L H, --'-1-Aff' ,,,,.--'55 Doug Caudill Cedric Chance Amy Chenevert Carl Christman Roberta Clapp Kendra Clark Renee Clary Iohn Clayton Timothy Clemmer Danny Clifford Lunch is a social hour! There's no one better to socialize with than friends. Twyman Gilbert, Shana Smith, Debra Shackleford, 'lhrralyn Collins, and 'lerri Fields do it like no one else. Erik Cline Carl Cofressi Mike Coleman Dan Collison Iackie Colucci Chris Conner Mark Cooper Angela Coven Iodie Cox Rhonda Cox IUNIORSM15 Linda Culberson Willie Czagas Teresa Dangler Iennifer Darling Molly Davenport Cheryl Davis Robert Dillard Iohn Dolson Manuel Domingo Mike Dotson Lisa Dow Phillip Dowling Suzie Dreyer Tim Elmer Tom Elmer Celisa Erickson Christopher Eriksen Nicholas Evangelo Iohn Fawcett Ioe Feike Mike Feitt Michael Felber Anne Fernandez Terri Fields Renee Finney Kim Firment Bruce Fisher Ion Fisher Daniel Fix Angela Fluellen 116fIUNIORS 'Z M 1 fi? 'Y ' 'Tix ' 4311 v 40-K kr., ,afar ,wx 14 ' Ax' f , Q sg, 'X gov EU ,Mit B3 1- W , 5 Q PWVWFM' ' , - Karen Ford Wcki Foreman Diana Franklin LyAnna Frazier Andy Friend Helga Fuenfhausen Making one of the many important decisions in high school is junior Brad Hinchman, selecting his class ring Randy Fullem Mark Garrison Richard Genna Butch Gerhard Michelle Goguen Debbie Goodman Luis Gortez Lisa Grassman Lisa Green Richard Green Chris Gregory Robert Greiner Maria Gonzalez Marla Gordon Marvin Gordon 1uN1oRsm7 Eddie Gunia Gary Gunning David Halley Wendy Hamner loey Hankins Gina Hannan Chris Hanright Carlton Hardison Christopher Harper Melissa Harper Rusty Hatt Alan Harshman Kathy Haverton Dana Hawkins Tammy Hayes Rabbi Haynes Traci Haynes Kelly Haywood This warm, welcoming smile by Franlcenstein's wife is gladly accepted by the camera. Lynne Sinex has exquisite taste in Wardrobe apparel. 11af1UN1oRs V at www W ,gy UM v fl , fi f' l7kZwfa'M 'l -W, ?'f1Yjfj'iu1f ,,r 'Ez-r l ..A'N. P- ll xl it X' f 'fi l xxx Qllx ' 4' , - Vt if I .TRN 4 5... 'Q N aa Ll5':rQ122 H f Tuck Herndon Wendy Hillman Brad Hinchman lulie Hinchman Scott Hipsky Kenny Hollis Self confidence in the luniors is shown here by Iulie Carroll before the powder puff game. Monica Holmes Richard Hollowell Susan Holstein Sharon Holzinger Ieff Hood Nancy Horne Eric Holton Kathy Howerton Anthony Hudson lim Huff Shane Hussel Beth Inman Henry Isom Ieff Iohnston Sheryl lohns IUNIORSM19 Dale Iones Grace Iones Kelli lones Fletcher Iordon Leroy Rodney Iordon Melvin Iordon Sue Kampmeyer 'Iracey Kelley Trish Kelley I.R. Kerwood Petrina Kilborn Craig King Simpson King Michael Kinsey Sandy Kleupfer Margorie Koehler Brian Koskey Iohn Kratochvil 'Iracey Knight Donald LaChappelle Pete Lannaom Taking time out of their busy schedule to pose for the camera is Iohn Clayton and Alvin Payne. 12of1UN1oRs Hi ff ,Ami 15 X' W U 'M' fi' - 15 MT? 1..?f:z?fFf,,::11f-fa . ..-W..- JM ,,,Mw' .M M j:,S,mLf,fiiYAM-jfL.r. ,Z 'LL1lCQ, xxx ,-IX., Mm -ll it ww, l 1? 1 ,Y , . J 1 , i , an if 1 mil KS!-5' ,SQ 4 6? M 41 ry' I M. rl mi Y ll tl ft L X Vi B is ' I I K M , ' 1 M' . me , A t ANDY! D A ,X 5 R i n ,sf K x E Q XM-A K r 5 551. '-V' Shelley Lampp Dominick Landolfi Cindy Lawson Keith Lengler Susie Leonard Fay Lewis Diane Levesque Frank Lloyd Tony Lloyd Ierry Long Pete Loomis Kevin Lord David Lowe Bonnie Lucci Michael Lusito Beresa Mack Carolyn Munari Bobby Martin Kenneth Matthews Saul Matthews Tom Maxwell Robert Mayhue Beth Mayo Cindy Mayo 1UN1oRsf1z1 T Tamara McCartney Andrea C. McCoy Tami McCray Willa Mae McCullough Tammy McDaniel Mike McDonald Sharon McDonald Elizabeth McDuffie lim McKeone Pam McLeran Neil McMillan Ieff Meier Chris Melaram Stefany I. Meyer Susan Merry Paul Michels Scott Miller Dean Miller Robby Misuraca Heath Moore Robin Moore Tim Moore Laughter often makes the first class of the day easier to get through. Sharing a joke with another class member is Tammy Hayes. 12zf1UN1oRs il I V 11 HM - V ff, NK ig 1 f u rl'iii I A VVA U 1 If ll 2 1 i wxyf hw' v J, , ,,,.,.. 'A Y M- -fl ii v S-Q ....:1 l M .1 l Wx Ji l W Jill AN' l . .. ,-----f f', 'X is-x 1- P+ -'aff X U , . , Mf 'a . I 4 . I 'xc abt T7 1 F X : xx list .K Qi if fs, . l tg - 5. L P ,Et my ,Q , A , X X X '34, x I Ju 1. wt: ,X 5 .A,.. N 0 K tt sv, 'JN X tts? vi J,1 ig, x i.j:-wi ,1 gixkf fb ggi? 1. M X i 5 I X t X 119 i f'X Q If f , Getting caught with a mouthful of food may be embarrassing to some, but Robin Moore just kept on eating. lohn Moran Mary Morgan Ken Moyer Debbie Myhre Sabrina Mounts Eric Naze Ieff Nichols Ieff Nickle Ioe Nie Tony Nieves Mike Norigenna Matthew Nugnes Kevin O'Brien William O'Connor Christy Opperman Ioseph Pace Lisa Palieri Dale Pasonski Alvin Payne Diane Pearce iuuioasfiza Lori Peart Bob Pena Chris Pencarst Chris Perrone Iames Phillips Angie Picariello Geri Pigg Wckie Pinder Displaying some of her many talents that make her a valuable asset to the junior class is Helga Fuenfhausen. Barb Piper Arthur Pittman Dennis Pittman Debbie Politano Belinda Popkin Lisa Portela 'Timothy Power Yolanda Price Bruce Pulver Warren Pyle 1z4f1UN1oRs ,, X ,C f ix .., .X J bu PM X, X4 PALM RAY Au rtonmi x if MYS V ,N I I i t f . , 7 x N ,X ff Lounette Quinn Thom Raulen Katie Redmond Dress up day is full of many surprises, and we're made a little more memorable by Iackie Vorgu and other outgoing students. Iuan Restrepo Oscar Restrepo 'Iravis Riddick Norma Rivera Wynolla Robbinault ,ffl ILS X 'JJ CDH, I X hdlw lu ffffw? 4 tl V A ' UCL 5 C000 lp 41,3 l'rU+M Denise Roberts l, H4 7 Iennifer Roberts 294,114 WW Richard Roberts IQ Wendy Roberts Eric Robinson ,X Oi- G 73113 CJCWLXQQW K ix in . x Chris Rodier Xi X0 5K P Iacquelyn Rook Y, Kevin Rotunda I- P Io Russell Robert Pena Rb if C, X 1 bel lqtlywdul IVUNIORSXIZS Denise Roberts Katie Redmond Adriano Sabino Carlos Sabino Suzette Santiago Brian Sargent Rich Scalone Ute Schaefer Danny Scott Linda Scott Mark Scott Ienny Sego Deborah Shackleford Kim Shaffer Ed Shea Stan Sheffiled Patti Sherman lackie Shimko Larry Shortes Lynne Sinex Iill Skidgel Michelle Smith Tracey Smith Cari Spain Matteo Spagnuolo Ioe Spychalsky Kay Stallings Terry Stallings Diann Stalvey Iimmy Stauffer 1zef1UNioRs f A ,t , ,, 1- . 335- fm V N? Y v I ' f Y 'QNX t 5 As 15 ' 2 4' 244' Y 5 6 fs M' Nu t ,, ,,' , . ogy tt.wY?0i!'l'A, Q RZ 'H W- an J.: u -5 ' Jef W V 'i.,u.m1-Q X xx, X N L ' 242321 X E A if Md 'F ' j, 1+ ' Y. '96 la 1 M ' l -41 H R f . Lg 9, ' V t'2w-wwg rg, xwwtn 5 , i tw . . f M, ' .1' x.'.,1 -ng f 1 X1 in iQ il 1 K . L Qc .Xvlwkvrlxxvlpxwvu 'ls L in M K t' r si 5 M , Ka.-... Kim Steinberg Amy Steiner Any nominations for best smile of the year? Les Taylor would certainly be elected! Michele Stonestreet Ken Strunk Ann Tamillo Iessica Taylor Harold Taylor Carron Thomas Laurie Thomas Melkan Thomas Diego Tobon Iudy Tonk Chris Trenner Roberto 'Irotta Tailyn Turner Rudy 'lllten Kristen VanScoy Wayne Vanwie Ioe Vara Iacquee Varga Ioe Vermilye lim Wsconti 1UN1oRsf1z7 Michele Wtaliano Rhonda Walker Katheleen Watkinson Leonard Weaver David Weber Robert Wegnerowski Kenna Wensel Betty Whedbee Ray White Rhoda Whitten Gregory Williams Nancy Willis Scott Wilson Troy Wilson William Wintroble Sonja Wiseman Seems that Iennifer Roberts always has a smile on her face on the way to class, even with an injury Sutusna Witherspoon Mike Witter Iohn Wolfe Darlene Wood Felton Woods 1zaf1UN1oRs Nik , , ,W 5- ' A 'if Qs fm Z? .- t e ' 'M rx N. ie- w 'S I vf , L X f if X7 el W K. ' f iwy w M Z 0 f 'Y' M -x 34 Q ., li N' 's af 1 M i i . t AX , R lg . ly mkllfk .nf 'WO- f leg '55 FY s-:qs xi' alia -J' r . Er . ru, v ll l l Iackie Woods 'Iristi Woods Loni Wren Mike Wright Concentration is what it takes to make a good sketch. Here, Kris Vanscoy proves this by hers. Goode Wyche Damian Young Patricia Zepp Dan Zychowski Angela Picariello looks like somebody has just tickled her fancy Could it be true??? lUNIORSf129 Ianis Abbott Dave Adams David Adams Ana Aguiar Richard Ainbinder Danny Albertson Paula Alderman Greg Alexander Angel Alicia Eddie Allen Kip Allen Teresa Armenia Wade Arnold Michelle Arrington Ken Ayers Barry Baker Laura Blaze Theresa Barenbruegge Tracie Barlow Phil Barnhart Patty Bartell Terri Bartlett Mathew Barto Karen Batten Antiono Baugh 130fSOPHOMORES w rw., x,., Q,f, y is . crm, fax, J X X Q ix. In . maxi 1. Ml' 9-x. i l 1 A 1 as-X ff A .Vx , ff H W- 4, 'W , A , MMM Dances ure ci big, social event in u sophomores liff Here, Robbie Rice enjoys an evening of dancing with her GSCOFL Rachel Bauman Melissa Behringer lim Beitler Ken Berry Deanne Bingham Laurie Bistarkey Melissa Black Shawn Bliss Louis Bonsteel David Bookstein Richard Boswell Gale Botzong Chris Boyd Donna Boyer Gary Boykin SOPHOMORESXTS1 Anita Brady lohn Brannan Ieff Brown Ioe Brown Patricia Brown Tony Brown Valisha Brown Kriss Brond Thomas Bryant Pauline Burgess Arthur Burrows 'Iraci Burton Lisa Busing Iennifer Butz Rachel Byrd 'Iracy Call Boy runner Lydia Ellul determinedly crosses the finish line: although, it cost lots of sweat, tears, and blood. David Calton Martha Cameron Sheila Cameron Carol Campbell April Canfield 132!SOPl-IOMORES tem' H 'A texrwgfwl- y.,tgm,w?t.,1 . . in Jm,,,,, g me,2'2i'2'2wm A :fi , 1 fl V f ' L s ,Q fa' S if f .AQ V 5 17 4 x Q i 1' Q 3 1 f..tXy,, 1 ' ' tl E.: M. I , , . . 4 - 1... .N X v 0. .-5 ' UU A,f'f,:' f' bf' 4--v . ,,.4. ,, 4 . -in' ' N fx,, x abs' 1 'AJ 1 ,fig V ,. 4, . ,.f'd Lx or at x 1 .Ik ,4- R'-,... '-'S ' 41.....f ' .I ' W f a .- V ,al x l 'T If-' '11 X7 tm X I R: .f, in N if tit TX hen, i X Luis Cardenas Gerrie Carswell Randy Carter Allen Cary Iohn Cary Colleen Casey Angie Cassata Shawn Chapman Annette Childress Carolyn Choninartl Frank Cimino Allison Clennon Alice Cloutier Lana Colbert Randall Conley Michelle Converse Melanie Covington Richard Covert Dale Crider Antwain Curry lanet Cymhalak Regine Czagas Pat D'Agostino Kenny Dame Lori Daniels Siegen Darby Connie Davidson Carlton Davis Carrie Davis Adrienne DeBerta SOPHOMORI SM33 Patricia DeBose Sidney Dietz Roger Dixon Stephanie Dolci Carol Dorsey Iohn Dugger lim Dunbar Tim Dziak lim Elkins Terry Elliot Lydia Ellul Bill Erwin Linda Erzinger Alice Faniel Kelly Fearn Dan Lafferty Denise Finneran Iames Fisher Cadet Flowers Mark Fontaine Cheryl Foreman 134!SOPHOMORES 1 ...-X E l l x t 1 F 1, 5 X ,txf ' X ki' ' L lr .i fl.-ir' il J 1 lr ya la! s. P' 1 , s x . w t I . fi aff I x, N.,,,N X f XM xv: C i -V we ,L -Q 56, 'ff 1, E , H fur , V, ZQHFN M ix 'I 'X Q Ei ,, ,ga . .sg I Q 1 ' 5 ,5 X I. - 1 F' t K, at Lisa Fry Bill Garrett Charlie George Peggy Gibbs A commons area pep rally is a great chance for Buddy Bonsteel to demonstrate his strength by carrying Rachel Baumen. ,yn t W 1 ,. 'Qu N K Xt Q it thx in i f M 5 Eg : I N ,CV -K ,E ,gg 4 t N 1 t Xi Q SWT V TWA -' 'x K N W . ig., isa ,thi A 5 X .x X fi' 1 Al u s ,-X. Q 1 F x. it ii, o x.,... t -1 -M -. L .h ix 'Y xx kgs.-v-va X-rw-,-Mug- Tim Gibbs Twyman Gilbert Gene Gilliland Ioe Gonzalez Ruby Gonzalez Valerie Gooding Michelle Goodman Lori Goodwin Heath Gordon Bobby Grammer Ronnie Green Kenny Gregg Seth Grelick lohn Gruber Mike Haleugher Dene Hampton Stan Harbaugh Erik Harris Sue Harris Heidi Harrison Leroy Harrison Sheila Harstman Dorena Hayes Charlene lleekenst David Hellin Kerrie Herndon Tuck Herndon Scott Hiatt lack Hinchman Iames Hines aller SUPlIOlvlURESf13.m Chris Hitchcock Reesea Holmes Lynn Hopper Leo Huff David Huggins Lorene Hughey Dellrie Humphrey Wendy Ingham Diane Ingram Todd Inman Saskia Izaguirre Ieannie Iackson Sharon Iackson Sonji Iames Cynthia lansen Mike jenkins Wendy Ienkins Cesar Iobon Kristen lohannessen Darlene johnson Lynette Iohnson Ray Iohnson Charlene Iones Sandra Iones Iames Iordan Tammy Iordan Tonia Iordan Craigloyce Greg Keefer Shelley Kelly 136!SOPHOMORES A IE. 4 mX3 , ,i 3. 1 i 54995 li, ss 1 P 5 '25 x. ll K9 fl y SE an fs- I if X I ,F 1 If A M V 1. it latin V K J N I A ll ll if X . I , .I .GQ , K ., a Q fl 3 lu ' ns n Y x A 9: 7 ,lf 1? rj' if l M ,Cl SJ rw isq' S .A he t ,i-Try!! Lg xx ' 1...---1---' Ly!! 'vtrfrl fx t vv 5 Eddie Kempa Steve Kennedy Sharon Kilian Chris Kirwin Steve Kitzman Tim Klotz Angela Knight Darryl Knight Roger Knight Tanya Knowles Iohn Kreinhih Derrick LaChappelle Charles Ladd Robin Ladd Billy LaDow Chris Lafayette Laura Lancaster Dawn Lasch April Laugen Brian Lazusky Buddy Leach Lance Levy Glen Lewis Iames Lewis Amy Liddle 'Tracy Linger Ha, Linh Eric Loetsoher Valerie Logue Darrell Lons SOPHOMORESM37 Kenny Lucas john Luff lackie Mack Melodee Mansefield Carlos Martinez Iennifer Maxfield Vernetta Maye Roderick McClanely Adele McCrerey Donna Mckeone Sally Means Mala Melaram Tom Mertins 'lim Meyers Cindy Michaels Sherri Milam Mike Milbry Iames Miley Darin Miller Dwayne Miller Kelly Miller Passing notes is a favorite pastime for most sophomores. Gail Botzong reads her latest note with great interest. 138fSOPHOMORES 'XZ M 'Wi , me ,U ,... 'EX 'Wg'-?fw.fs.f-gf'f' ak 'J.'. .'..H.'f. ,, ,, 'U' N. 1 lla ,Mg -'50, 'iw wa l if 1159 'I 'w ZX? fr- A it L My MX Rodney Miller Ioey Moceri Ioanne Mohrmann lim Moliski Timothy Monroe Heath Moore Diane Morelli lohn Morgan Craig Morissette lorge Mosquera Robbie Motley Iodi Mount Allen Mounts Georgia Myers Iohn Niman Tony Odclo Melanie O'Neal Cathy Pace Regina Paiva Robyn Pansulla Loretta Parker 'Iametha Parker David Parrish Ieff Patelski Doug Patterson Richard Peterson Tina Pettit Dawn Phillips Greg Pierson lulie Pleasant SOPliOMURLSf139 Debbie Poltano Robert Poliquin Ruth Ponke Dominick Porchiazzo Todd Prentis Tony Presley Robert Provenyano Sheila Quinn Steven Radke Lorna Raisbeck Ed Ramos Ion Rashley Leon Rawls Punk sunglasses were a fad that sophomores adopted in moss. Ieff Schwitters weors his with o pride only a 10th grader could muster. MUXSOPHOMORES A ' s- 1. ' 335 R 'fb 'I j Q r ,I .IA X QQRVIV A :A X ,Mails Mary Ann Redmond Laura Reed Stephen Reichner Sherri Reiss it s Ks S 4 1 v s - Ngo- ,-. -, 'NN ....,.,,,nv--. -4-half Q N ' avaafuwwgp-sau,-W---'A-la! '-.,A.......,,...----P' A hm M. XM .M,,,,,., W,,m,L,,,,,w,.,-.--f-' is Kim Rivett Kelly Robbins Ianis Roberson Sheila Roberson Donna Roberts Sean Roberts Andy Robinson Lisa Robinson Michelle Romano Maria Ron Raymond Rose Kenneth Roseman Kennie Rotunda Brad Rutter Frank Said Richard Sanoske Carmela Santos Ieff Schwitters Earl Scruggs SOPHOMORESX141 Tammy Sedlak Andrea Semas Steve Shark Pamela Sheeler Susan Sheffield Bill Shortell David Shrive Eileen Sicoli Ronnie Sims Eddie Singleton David Sian Deanna Smidley Christy Smith Shana Smith Sheryl Smith Marie Sommer Wmon Songsawang Kathy Spath Anthony Spencer Chris Spradlin Sophomores' spirit is being exhibited by Cheryl Willis, Kim Rivett, and a host of other pirate crew members. MZISOPHOMORES GL- Al rf ,X 1 t im?-4 'Wit mi gy ,if-5. N E275 t-' I X . 'R Sw 'pi 4 h Cn X ,If .os I ,, A 9 . ,x fr, ,.,' ff 1- .. rx f t l 7 if if-Q l is X' 5- X ' awfl't5?9 F3 X X1 Q Debbie Springer Bobby Spychalsky Iames Steelman Lyndi Steiner Barbara Stellato Timothy Stewart Phil Stiffler Billy Stone Sheryl Stonehill Michael Strasser Iodi Strickland Michael Struckland Dave Sullivan Mecove Sutton Ieff Tatro Larry Taylor Iames Terry Brenda Tesenair Steve Tharp Todd Thiel Kathy Thomas Tessie Thomas Roberta Thompson Wcki Thompson Ivan Tillman Don Tolbert Ieff Torbert Ruben Torres leff Tounce Renee Towers SOPHOMORESM43 Eric 'trickle Amy Tully Bobby Tyler Ioe Vaccarelli Rob VanWart Ianet Venters Donna Verpotten Angela Vetzel Holly Voth Tina Wagner Leslie Watson Rae Watson Kim Wegnerowski Benny Wells 'lim Westenbarger Amy Whalen Iohn Wheatley Art White Danny White Ruthie Whiters Karen Whitfield Ruth Whitten Vince Wilder Cathy Williams Edward Williams Kim Williams Ladonna Williams Sharon Williams Sonia Williams Chris Williford 144fsoPHoMoREs ASG Q 'aff x 'V , . K T R Y. lt L ft eil xl' K Mike Alazraki Kerrie Arnold Richard Barber Billy Barnhill Dennis Boyd Marietta Burton Ierry Butler Leicher Castillo Iennifer Chance Douglas Collins Sam Collura David Cook Walter Coven Pat Dgaotino Fannie Dean Rose Fegans Kirby.l Frink Elizabeth Frione Robin Fuchs 5 Q, V. , , ,- s X , ,acts 7 , x l 5 l Q I 'l 1 5. Htl ,!,..,.., Not pictured Michael Kdecgher David A. Koy Timathy M. Klotz Brian I. Keskey 'Tracy Kuhfeldt Michael Lagow Fred Langenberg Dianne Levesque Steve McCarty Nobia Mclyment Iayant Malaraud Terri Meyers Kenneth Nelson Mike Norigenna Eileen Petralia Dennis Pitman Ron Reed Lorenzo Roberson Iessie Roberts Pam Romines Iacqueline Rook ,M 'Q Michael Sigman Larondalynd Sims Iulie Stifflemire Wendy Taylor Canwie Wayne Michelle Wilkes Shawn Williams Sutusnee Witherspoon Rhonda Wrobel Beth Zody Cheryl Willis Sandra Willis Kenneth Wilson Chortip Witherspoon Richard Withrow lim Wolf Denise Wood Todd Woodard Tina Woods Susan Worzalla Brigitte Young Elizabeth Young Scott Young Katie Zepp Iackie Zukowski Iohn Futch Michelle Coguen Luis Gomez Thuy Ha Lisa Harris Officersr Ileff Davina Haynes Dorothy Hughey rightj Amy Darrin Cymbuluk Ana Aguiur. shoW,.nt Lisa 'haf ' Ron Ackerman Lynette Adam Blaine Adams Sherri Adams Tammy Adams Brian Alessandro On Halloween Dress-Up Day Merideth Mehanes posed forthe camera in the latest fashion. 'Iina-Marie Alexander Kevin Altenhof Eric Ambrose Marti Aparico Bruce Archie Bridget Ashburn Kim Bacon Laura Bales Iohn Ball Noel Barachina Kimberly Barber Peter Barile Iennifer Bartlett Doug Barto Dee Dee Bastien Ronnie Baum Scott Berry Mike Beukema MGXFRESHMEN Barbara Blackwelder lennifer Blanding Brett Boatright Elaine Bohlin William Bonilla Iohn Bonitz Tammy Bookamer Sandy Borman Robin Bower David Boyle Patricia Brabo Ed Bragg Kevin Branchaud Erick Bricker Angie Broughton Carlton Brown Ieff Brown Michael Brown Monika Brown The day finally ended for Theresa Leach who got her choice of seats on the bus. Amy Bumgarner Cheryl Burkhardt FRESHMENX147 Kim Burlew Raymond Burr David Burrows Sean Butler Sandi Byer Stacey Call Tammela Callins Tarrence Callins Michelle Campbell Lisa Cantoni Deanna Carlisle Shari Carlson Pamela Carter Bobby Choquette Mary Christie Doug Cigliuti Christine Cimino 'Iroy Clark Rob Clawges john Collins Bill Colucci Rod Coney Deborah Conner Deanna Conway David Cooks Robert Cooper Xhncent Cooper Robin Courson Dawn Cox Ioel Creel Bill Crowley Marc Cunningham Erich Currier Deanna Cymbalak Connie Davis Sheila Davis 148!FRESHMEN ' us fi Nm QQ. A I ,f tf't i - V , --,., ix x . E 5 '45 A ' C '-me + HJ Q. 97 C if 'V ' l ,. ' ,,, a ' I A ,X 1 ,,k.V , V , 1 5 1, KX .f,, it nl. fx ..,. 'J' A 7 , lf ,. A . ' 'ii X 1 .14 N A ' -e 'fi ip' X S-f mf, fl N ,f ,f Q21 ,ag X 'G -. Izygl, ,' disf- 4 'ff' 2 ,iw f ,V ,5'i ' 'ful f ,,:?dl Z1 s 74' ,Qav4 ' , y elaine! ith ,hitavgs y :,,w-yu-,s1..v h,, rv 6 J N A or 3 X I I W af h 3 ' V' v f A .3 4 i C C X X 1 -,A -. x 1 Nt SX x l .1 fall' Vgy ,f X 1 V fllmxl ' I i,y,i, 5 'V fa 3 if A sz 1 f 4' 'S ja, l s. lFWf Sw .R W V 3 gift 4 gzlljx ,l , ' , f '! Wt, I tl Miha, ji es- X xx s 1 s. F Q 6- Q L-, E' N F -I' ya ,M 5' ' fl ,4. at my , ,, ' I X f H , W it A I :K l . X 2- 6' ' f f xi .M lx Q11 hz .rv at -.. 1 ' ,M , - ' ' If'-Q ,i'f't'.-wzl 'X f i t ie 'th :'.5731f:?'- 1 R Tiff tt- af- a: ',' fi , iff, t 1 . 'hxgfi-x1::.... t V, .K 5 ..-1 X . L ,.... Z A 4 'S W, We 4 yf Ax! V X ?gX '-My 4 Zeit 'H Iohna Dawson Mike Dayton During class. Mike Dayton ond Ray Sheeler pause for o little conversation. Linda DeCaprio Brian DeFazio Diane Del Buno Carol De Wit Richard Diamond Iulie Dicello lennifer Dick Robert Dick Mike Dick Tammy Dodd Dean Dolan Iohn Dombec Maria Domingo Edward Dorgeloh Shawn Doyle Mike Dufour Nate Durant Patrick Dwyer Buddy Ebanks Christina Edwards Rebecca Ellis Cathy Evangelo Robert Farrell Doug Fashenpour Gwen Feitt Marna Fields FRESHMENM49 Denise Figueiredo Ray Fischer Martin Fitch Michelle Fix Dana Folsom Sal Fortuna I-'H qt, memhr-rs uren't ulwuys clawing urounrl. liut fliex re ullmvcrl plcntv of free tunes, lierrv. fri-slinie-n Rollin Pounds, 9 l ll l . um I yer, unc senior bltllllillt Cunningham strut llivtr uttrurrtivtv ling 3' clown outfits ut tliz' hoxnccmuing parade. 'Irey Fout Greg Franklin Richard Freeman Harry Gardner Tina Garrett Steve Gates Glori Geyer left Gilliland Cara Ginocchio Ann Glasse Laura Godette Arnold Goldberg Lisa Goodwin T. C. Gourlay Angela Greene jason Greene Heath Greimel Laura Greiner Robert Gruner Steven Guessford Richard Gunning Tiffany Hackett Timothy Hall Anthony Hall ISOXFRESHMEN 7,1 .7 - t . ily-L, 4, L X X 'K 1-2- r ' .4 it 5 i , 74' ' 1, elf U -as WP e . m,r Y, .0 All f 1 Q f , x A X Q ia- ,khg ,mm , , -digg? it N , 't 'Yi L X, l -xx ki it 1 n :C fig ESE L ...,, l I A K ,af . 1 j't.ff.l ig' fsT.:atCxiiW't'l 'i ' in k K ui i . J R 5' K. . 4 ' -- 3 I T' , . 5 LES w 1 5'X in t 2, 1 at ' n Sr Y9 :lib ' ' -' if -. -wats 2 32 Q L. , my A , is - M -fm' QT? w N E ,V X X 1 1 5 r f A 5 Q 'L' KX t B- XB s- 1:- Q' R.: x ,NW , .ez 6 . X -J X rite' MW ,A W' it ta L at X Cx fain. , KW-is F xJ R 4. V N 1? :L eu tg, L t L ii R i i .....-and v N.- Xf u,t. i ttf if-. , r ' 4.9 , :A-I 4, :L i Q K i B x if ,L ,W A ., t 45 f M !! Q1 'Z l. 'N QL K qxxffsf I 1 i as-llh' I ' 4 . H gr L , X V V -' X I. l 1 ,I a -A N., l ' l QL 'U ...K , , K If . -2--' , FT! X L X qt - 7 ' 1 X k g ag ll ,, Y , ,X M' 4 gt i ,tii so i lv an ae V7 -- ' V ey ,,, ' ' Y. 'I I . L of K ,Wff 'Z .W t,,i me N1 .X ,Q ff' E 25 .Y c 1 xt X-I Y X .Nt as ee, 4 S G 1xJNe g.xe ,K JP, I r XR Al. M Q51 I , 'mf Q!! 1' I V. . gm lx W 3 5 Leeeaazzze L . .L , ,I 6. 1 Q an 5 v-. ' i bv t X , H.-4 N it , . :.Wtz4 s 45 Q0 A m l K . ,, 63h 'lllf A X S , Q ,. as t.x E ' U + 5 f 1 1'fGl7h 4, l l 'lv W ? I .,, A. V , .4,, A l 3325 we - 4-' H 9 Qila fin! YQQ se a , 5 Q A X, U I kd if - ' dj 2 ' , x TQ .7 'V L Ioe Halsey Chuck Hank Eric Hankins Carrie Hanright Darrell Hansen Mac Harmon Tracy Harmon Andrew Harris Dawana Harris Theresa Harrison Chuck Haynes Lisa Haynes Clint Head Fred Henderson Paul Henry lennifer Hensel Dawn Heyer Sandra Heyman Scott Hiatt Mike Higman Corynne I-Iintze Norma Hodgon Scott Hoenig Leslie Hollaway Iulie Holmes Ben Holskey Patty Holstien Freshman cheerleaders Stacey Cull and Gloria Restrepo ruised our spirits high at the pep rally l'RI2Sl'lMENf151 Philip Hooker Tammy Hopkins David Howard Kristina Hoyt Ronda Hughes Cindy Irvine Fontina Iackson Glenda Iackson Wctoria Iacobs lfrmling around ut lunch louumr llinunrlo go! u lo! of utr:-ntion from the lmvs, Kmuurth Ver wrorelis. Alou Iolluson, Chuck lluyuus, und Sul lfortunu. Ray Iacoby Mike Iames Iohn Iansen Lisa Ierry Valerie lerry Paul lohnson Alan johnson Iames jones Ken Iones Sandra lones Laura Iuyl Lynn Karg Bryan Keith lulia Kelley Mike Kelly Regina Kennedy lennifer Kent Ken Kerstetter ISZXFRESHMEN 8 5 . lx. 4 if .tl - WA '- -Q i 1, . 4 ! is . 4 . ,.,,V X f 'U X . ,,,o5 , ,- l A ,f 1' NX T , 3 if - . yn' i S .pf Q I xa. , , wk fa y Q 'am f'f1..kXV' 'U R ,gf 'Vg Sv ZZ' ,W7 I f ,. -'42 , I ' 5..,..., 11,1 ,. 9 . ii , , 1 X - V .N 15 ' fr n 1 va 1 xg ,,,,,.w-wv' . , v , , il I X, H . J, r 5: Ig? X XX 1 JA, VIH -ag ai.. , , lkf lllwi Xl? XQ., g y 3 ggi 5 .J ' nb N .12 f 1 iii K k 6 Z- Z' at :sr ' 1 'r . Lf. Q 8 'NB L A I' AS- ,fx A ' fy l i n 4, X fln Slam 4 Z Eff 4 i A gg X A M455 'fl Nt 4,':l.2'F3 -,yi fn t '23 A' ben 9 Y ll Q gel 1 x ll ,EH va ' fp , V., 7? in Scott Kibbee Cheryl Kimmell Lori Kingsley Colleen Klecz Kenneth Klinger Robert Knight Caroline Knipfer Dale Koehler Scott Korte Timothy Koskey Stefan Kriegsman Shari Krisby George Kuenneke Sara Kurth Cindy Ladd Wette LaFleur Regenia Lane Kelly Langlois Martha Layer Patricia Lazusky Suanne LeBrun Theresa Leach Robert Leaman Elisabeth Leathers Doug Lentz Scott Lewis Angelique Lind Butch Lister Brian Lord Sean Louks FRESHMENf15's Shekita Love Margaret Lucas Roberta Lyter Scott MacGallum Meridth Mahanes Felicia Mapp Iimmy Mara Iohn Marocco Ken Martindale Steve McAuley Heather McClaran O'Dean McDowell Terry McGuire Gary McKee lohn McLaren Carol McLaskey At the Annual Homecoming Fuir, Scott lierry and friends Brad Stewart Iimmy Vujunyi, und Clint Hood, tried to win u drink. Keith McLaskey Bruce McMann Tony McNair Eric Messbauer Mark Metcalf Greg Meuser Iohn Meyer Celina Meyers Valerie Michaels Iames Michels Kathy Mills Eugenia Misa 154!FRE.SHMEN .. N, y ,wg ei ,I in if ' M 'L M -. . it X l ,I 2 ur Q 'W' iw A 4 N. f lx Q . ff li 7 Rage iii: l l, nw--A init! WW' 2 o X' S . if - ,A . 17 N x 5 is z- ,u-Hai' fx' V .. 'W , r' ff t., mxuxx lKlM'llA , Y. 2 :Y fn i I ci ,Vw Q ff' if A, wjf,,M f ' W iffftff jimmy, Q x Z V I .,arQ, wa X 'Ml it r K, X I X N f- A V t if ci at . .fix l Kwik .sg , w N x , . -l 3 N 3 iie Q X -X 5 2 'l in XX Q l If R fl 3 5 415, wlfvvw , 4 W ,, 1 i Q ,-se R' ' , f x 2 V 1 ec . xl. X , X ff' -..-1 X, f' -f' Q' img' ' f Y V V A s A .. .., y, A Danny Misuraca Rodney Mize Tom Mizell Ryan Moore Michelle Morissette Eddie Moser Chris Muratore William Murry Rebecca Myhre Nona Naylor David Nelson Sandra Nelson Kristie Nickel Kevin Nickle leff Nie Angie Norigenna Shannon Olson lames O'Neal Kerri Orwig Clayton Owens 'Iracy Owl Brad Palladino Cris Palladino Iohn Palmer Debbie Parker Ieanine Parker Michael Parker Gary Parsons Robert Parzek Kenneth Pergeorelis Stacey Peterson Damon Philips Elizabeth Picariello Dawn Pierson lay Piper Peter Pouliot FRESHMENASS Robin Pounds Robb Power David Presley William Proctor Iesse Pruitt Beverly Quesnel t t Q V -' to V . -f LJ Y Sara Rabun A .D 'Iina Radke 'r '- Dawn Rae 4 Q .tt gf: ' W , 1 ' H: 'Q x ' 1 X Paul Ramos Tia Raulen Winser Ray Leslie Raye Iennifer Red len Reed By the surprised expression on Brett Boatrighfs face during a French cultural observance, he seems to be o y yyislo WM puzzled at the ' ll thought of snails A .att being a delicacy. M' ,gk Carol Reese X R 2 leddy Reese -A Kevin Rentz Gloria Restepo Delmar Richardson Mark Rimkes IoAnne Rinando Stevi Ritch Cassandra Rivoli jennifer Roberts Mike Roberts Nancy Roberts 156!FRESl-IMEN 44 'al' f , Q A L LH , Q5 Y V 2 x , if I,-...QF . A-,,,,.J V--,,f'-f mi 'f X .,,f Wt 'X v tx M N ,S i ,ag fi . 'fa iii if l its X ya ? l, S, S x... 3 K +V ,-f , . 'x ' sr. ! --.2 ... ...S k,f ........' -- ' g :..':.:c: f-'--1-12 f 2 , ' A ZZJAA 6 V 7' f r, :V FX it , . - film 'if i' F r W '21 M ' ,T Z. ff A XR, f, K i ll , Iennifer Robertson Susan Robertson Chris Rodriguez Rosemarie Rogers Linda Rosaci Kim Rosado Christopher Roth April Rush Steven Salazar Dave Sartori Danny Shaffer Kathy Scheffel Wayne Schroth Ron Scott At the Annual Homecoming l freshman uir cheerleader Cara Ginnochio Had cz Coke und a Smile. Tammy Sengslock Mike Shark Bill Shea Ray Sheeler Greg Shephard Bill Sherman Audra Shieff lesse Shockley Ken Shockley Keith Shortes FRESHMEN! 157 Sinahee Sims Kim Sinotte Angela Smith Iohn Smith Tony Snow lulie Soderberg Here, Kristie Nickel and Gary Wood take a break before the usual marching band practice. lackie Sommer Rebecca Steelman Ioel Stephenson Rob Stevens Brad Stewart Doris Stewart Barry Strauss Christine Strunk Marion Stucky Darren Taylor Shenita Terry Glenda Tesenair Toni Theriault Keith Thibodeau Merritt Thomas Ellen Thompson Rusty Thompson Ieremy Thorpe ISBXFRESHMEN l li . fx .,A 1-a AA , r, fl- r v J ' 2,1 'f -. A' ,, 4, A rin. , ' I v Q My dsx fl 7' ' at . l I V Q ,QV ,J 4 1 5 V , ,.V.,: Tx , it if ll X fi. u. W ff if W J 'x, 7' X , , , ' .:..,., V V X ' ',.V an fi , :,- 1 3315 J tift t lu V i ' 577 , l tl ,-eh VN x X X KQV '--'Q . K Uf alfa Ag, , -. x Q lllllx fi -1 fl ' 0-'19, V ill XX L. xg., rw yr W I XX A V 'I 'Q 'W A Q, 2 14 FW' ,o T,f' -if' - X-. --- Qql ,off W, it 3' -fix Q 2 . kd! ml t X hA f5 J X X .K ., 5 nw? f Q, , W. i.x4,,. N eq -ki sl- 'Q -Wit 31 gl l l t A ,Qi Kimberly Tonk Liz Torres Pamela Torres Margaret Townsend lay 'Iraylor Lora Tripp Elizabeth 'lhrowski Carl 'Tyler Iimmy Vajanyi Dennis Vanderpooi Tommie Vandgrift Valery Vara Velitia Vara Ianice Venters jennifer Wckers Dwayne Wtaliano Bruce Waldron Carrie Walker Hank Wallen Ierry Washington Students usually don't have the cafeteria by themselves, but Stacey Peterson, Angela Greene, Deanna Conway and Eric Hotten take advantage of it. Steve Waters Eric Watson Danny Werda Susan Werman Tammy White' Lisa Whitlock FPESHMENX1 59 ? . Q A ' . Wx as Darren Williams W ' e . , ff, 4 ' Tamiko Williams lf , Q5 Q wk ' Napoleon Williams M 5 Mary lane Williamson ' A M M 'ii Lisa Wintroble , N S Mike Wiseman Mike Withrow Susan Withrow Q Connie Wolfe Gary Wood f SQYX S. ln Michelle Woodlief 'L' A ll lf' X 4 kip A f y Q1 Vg 1 M Q A. XX f A I Rusty Woodling Adam Wood Anthony Worzalla Iohn Wright Peter Zabinski Teri Zampella it N S' :': Q T5 , f S a As gi g y I 1 Iv gs al fl 1 R 9 .il 4 1 Q N' ,av 1 ix J. l . ,.,i,,a, I, by rl xi fx: 4 .fl f 160fFRESl-IMEN . 'liiiiifli ' Xe X 'Lf 'C 1:- 'P s Q99 S-.-. ,f - f,. -. ,if ,- cr Different Strokes 'z i i W: RMT? 'J' , 1 1 4 ' if I '. In f W M ..,, ,.. ..,--.n- ,A PF' Upholding a high standard of education begins with a lot of concentrated study here Lora Ashburn studies for her next class. Colorful and different seemed to be the idea Mickey Heclcenstaller had in mind when he donned his unusual trousers. Riding the bus isn't everyones favorite thing to da. Tracy Smith was happy to show us that it definitely wasn't her favorite. The band is a very important group, here they perform the endless task of pepping up the Pirates. W M B-'1 if . 1 .1 fm nfl.. ,, -. um M 1, 'ft , A W .Q 'Ti .W 11:1 'T U, , , , ,3 3 1 . Men. 1- v W 'Y lv w DQ ' I ' ' ' 4- if y - ,ug 1 11:11:91 MA I V I Y f' f 4 1 I' M. 1 -r- 161' , Af V' . , wb xx ,K 1 mg.: n Sl' .1 h 1-' 1 ng V J? My ,Hi ' s-- : 5 ef 'J .s , N. . A mf'-FN ,,,,l. I-mi, in , AAL: 1 ,N I C I i n I i- , 4 f 'e FO' HL. 'gh m mfagvwn ' E- '4' 3-9' 4 1 -, -, me . .- 9 I ' fafsgh ' Y ' M f 5' iv' Y mai. r , ' 'Y' .. ' ' hr ,R z.. smtgh 'ln , , xl 1 A - 'V . L-'R' ,N M ' Q , 0 . I' f f. :J ' 5' QAM Flip' - K lf' if o If! s' ,,,....a--v- 'li' uuvwff 4 -f F' 7' -, ........-W-MW: ' f ,,,....--f I I H- I I v , n , W ..-f X 4 A ' .. . . I 3 Y . . 1 'MMM' ., 4.-a , mmwwmm fm M,,, , , , A ff' 1 X 5 Wh- u5 WV: The Old Gridiron Sweat, blood, and tears are produced by the players every day but it is all worth the effort when they get out on the playing field J I o, .www 'ffl-W M W M.. 4 - 1 -- g 'H i 5 H - . X t F 1 A W., t, 5. .K 4 w W p N... 4, i A I ' .G it-' f HW , W-wi, - 1 H1 ,, ' - KZ A: V N, ,M au, K, qlki,f':t0 T..' Cainaraderie is one of the things that keeps a team together. Bobby Fullem and Harry McMillan are showing their own special brand. Both Ierry Butler and Cedric Chance are caught maneuvering downfield. With an awesome leap, Kelvin Collins pulls the ball down, and away from the attacking Cocoa Tigers. It looks as if Billy Palmer is getting ready to handoff to Kelvin Col- lins. Running back Harry McMillan is outpacing his Rockledge oppo- nents. 1 l I l l l I Q wh. SCHEDULE 9-10 Merritt Island Away 9-17 Rockledge Away 9-24 Osceola Home 9-30 Titusville Home 10-15 Cocoa Away 10-21 St. Cloud Home 10-29 Eau Gallic Away 11- 5 Satellite HOMECOMING 11-12 Astronaut Away 11-19 Melbourne Home W ,HK ,.. 4 . 4' I - ,. nj, is -W Q fri 1. was f ivfn-,rw-+-1' ' J, ' W Y- .. QQ- ,t... gs-41,4 , 7' 'V rt. A f ' . ' V - itsfil-N .'21g'4'f'g,- 5. f ew 1 , Q ' -2 .54 img Q :,ai.t ,,,A, an M O . , .r .r Q A 4. A It During one of the awesome games, the tired offense players talfe a break while Coach Ulmer tells them what their next move will be. Alvin Payne goes for the touchdown after catching an excellent pass thrown by Billy Palmer. The referee watches closely as Ronnie Brill goes for the extra point after a fabulous touchdown. Roger BABY Dixon shows his great speed by returning this kickoff. VARSITY FOO'l'BALLf161 at te Back Row: Alvin Payne, An- thony Terry, Leroy lordon, Ieff Franklin, 'Terence Stewart, Travis Riddick, Billy Palmer, Kelvin Collins, foe Vitaliano, Bobby Fullem, Roger Dickson, Mike Singleton, Ed Williams, Chris Bobango, Damian Young, Coach Poole, Coach Pifer. Middle Row: Dawn Phillips, Kim Firment, Sonya Wise- man, Felton Faniels, Lewis Ru- bio, Scott Miller, Kenny Mat- thews, Cedric Chance, Matt Carter, Zimbalist Nelems, left Korte, Ierry Butler, lim Huff, Mike Wright, Rusty Halt, Kenny Strunk, Tuch Hern don, Coach 'luttle, Coach Ulmer. Front Row: Romanda Shackleford, Hannah Brown, Tim Elmer, Fletcher lordon, Tom Elmer, Mark Scott, Mark Loetscher, Brian Lowe. Horace Dunn, Dwight Clay- ton, Doug Patterson, Harry McMillan, Rodney Williams, Dan Zychowski, Eric Naze, Coach Thomas, Coach Cap- pellan. Not Pictured: Mike Mor- setti. 162fVARSITY FOOTBALL Those slow days of pre-game agony were infinitely valuable. They brought about a feeling that we have never felt before. The feeling grew slowly as the days went by, but by the time the first game was upon us, we all knew it was there. It can be broken down quite simply as a combination of spirit, determination, and most importantly, trust. It's the kind of spirit that's in us all, but just needs to be exposed. It's the kind of spirit that makes you enjoy what you're doing. This ties in with the feeling of determination that was present. It wasn't the determination to reach a certain goal, it was the determination to play together, and in the best possible way. The most important feeling was the deepest TRUST. There was a sense of unity that would be hard to duplicate anywhere. But it went beyond thatg the trust and help off the field played an important part in building a good team. Every problem that arose with any player was soon solved because of the concern of the coaches as well as the personal interests of the other team members. All this, coupled with the endless support of the student body and community, created a bond of strength so great it seemed unsurmountable, no matter what the odds. This is the attitude that traveled to all of our games - home and away ,Q-,.,u Z . M il, .5 L , ' sei, ', 7- 0 . I ul X 1 3 i ff A., ' L V My V 4 , - v ' M , A fr , , 4 .,f Vw' 5 l .. A . 6 M A A ' . l 'Z 'w 'V-U, ,, We 2 f V iff 'Qs i X A , Q W Y , , s , f V svvy ' A 4. C vt ,Lt -f hw M , ft mf .Ny will . it ?uferm.T't '-S fm - 3-. On the side lines, Terence Stewart and Ieff Higgenbotham share a joke as Horace Dunn looks on to the game. Standing for the mighty Pirate defense, Ieff Franklin and Cedric Chance go for the tackle. Matt Carter anxiously awaits his turn to go out on the field and do his stuff. Seeing that the ball had been fumbled, Dwight Clayton, Zimbalist Nelems, and Mike Singleton an astute Pirate jumps on it. VARSITY FOOTBALL! 163 Showing his ability to elude the defense, Mike Milbry as- tonished the crowd with a big run. As the ball was kicked high into the air the junior Pirates prepared to explode into another team. Looking onto the field, Coach Gallo and Coach Caraway watched their team execute every plvy KC wifi- is ,twwsg-Q-fr C lt' A S l vs sg -fs f C C - C C U N' -5 X NCL IC sgvpp-jfs C lx 5 7 ' 'Miko an C f. sf- - -f it ' tg C A W3 i- 'T 'SW - . ,M,suauN.,..--IW. We --was at C.. -C Cy-'Xa' , ' 'st s' C' C -'ts J W We Q X it C4 tl t V swwxiym-unit. C , p mass ,W C, ll tl' 'X X V- X- 'Q . i -W 'N C'1x.-zx'C'f i T- C 'MWF Q C X .M tttt ,at We t is t M C in fs' - 'Nong t 1 tsatqfssm ,Ri . Y l --at C 164!I.V FOOTBALL A Learning Season The 1982-83 season was a learning experience for the I.V team. Their record did not reflect the effort and time that was spent practicing or the emotion shared by the players and coaches. However, they showed that they were a team on and off the field by showing their pirate pride where ever they went. The knowledge and tech- niques learned this year, will be a great asset for those who proceed on to play varsity football next season. 1 Q- w Il .r X: K K. r. MA 'Q . K ' l 6133 'J , . 3' 5 L -W i i -'Jx ,- '6' A Q '35 '3E'1 safes 3 1 77 1796 M33 2140 gijj 'PQ ' if Bm M .a 1951. g . ' ,,.:a1 'fv , , 1: A. 5 i. . Q I . X N I K r 1 ww- Jia 1 - QUHY 6, In l J It H 'K41 . Q-l X Y' IVV, 5 h Un :X ' f f. !'1' ru 'I 15 'fu I N2 'xl 4 If 1 , in 'L 4? X' M 4 Babes In The Woods The 1982-83 season was an excit- ing season for both the newly arrived coach Cappelean and the freshman football team. The baby pirates start- ed out the season by winning their first three games. Although the sec- ond half of the season was full of disappointment for the team, they managed to hold on and have a win- ning season. Vthth hopes of IM next year they worked all of their abilities to the max in order to accomplish this feat. The talent of tackling was shown here by the freshman defensive unit. Coach Cappelean prepared to send Doug Barto into the game, after giving him last min- ute instruction. Showing his ability to pass, Steve Gates set up to throw another completion. 166! FRESHMAN FOOTBALL When catching a pass for the first down Ronnie Scott looked the ball into his hands. Busting open a play Brad Stewart made another tackle. KNEELING: Iane Freeze, Ray Fisher, Steve Gates, Delmar Richer- son, Nate Durant, Ronnie Scott, Bruce Archie, Terry McGuire, Chuck Haynes, Brad Stewart, Butch Lister, Dellrie Humphrey Shelia Davis, STANDING: Ray Morin, Darren Taylor, lay Piper, Mike Shark, Doug Barto, Iames O'Neal, William Proctor, Robert Cooper, Scott Berry Blaine Adams, David Boyle, Keith McKas- key David Cappelean FRESHMAN FOOTBALL! 167 Sock In The Gross The 1982-83 soccer season was a great one. Our soccer team improved since last year. The young and strong in- cluded the special talents of Ronnie Brill and Nick Evan- gelo. These two gifted players added to our Pirate soccer team's victories. The future soccer team will also be a great one, due to the team only losing 3 senior players. This year's season has been a rewarding and victorious one. a 0 ' 'VM iii, twig.-. -. vii'-fPrf14Q,.1fw .- N. 4 ' I 1681 SOCCER Binmiz nf Having no respect for girls, Mike Lusito still manages to kick one by at all costs. Looking for another goal, Ron- nie Brill attempts to head the ball in for one more point. As an expert slide-tackler, Nicki Evangelo steals the ball away from his opponent. Receiving a pass, Iohn Cameron heads down field with the ball. FRONT ROW: Vince Cowan, Nick Evangelo, Dego Toben, Luis Car- dinais, Chris Manatote, Bill Shea, Chris Kerwin, Ryan Moore, Seth Gerlic, Iennifer Roberts, Coach Graph, Ceasar Toben, Arnold Goldberg, Kim Steinberg, Iuan Restrepo, Chris Rodriequez, Coach Osbourne, Ron Brill, Frank Said, Eric Naze, Shawn Naze, Iohn Ca- meron, Mike Lusito. All alone, Chris Rodrie- guez heads for the goalie to try and score another goal. Strategy counts in the game of soccer: Here Coach Osbourne and Coach Graph plan every- thing out. As time runs out, Iohn Cameron attempts to try and score a long distance goal before half time. SOCCER! 169 Getting Down To The Top During the 1982-83 wrestling season, Varsity wrestling became the first varsity sport at Palm Bay to become the Cape Coast Conference Champions. With only one loss against conference teams, Palm Bay showed their opponents that the Pirates were not a team to play around with. The wrestling team lost only three starting seniors from last year's team, and next year we are looking forward to another exceptional season. Those seniors we will miss next year are Steve Shim, Daryl Hardison, and Ieff Higginbotham. Both Hardison and Higginbotham were undefeated in dual meets last season. Q V. 137' Varsity Wrestling: Raja Melaran, Kevin Mack, Andy Va- ianyi, Daryl Hardison, Brad Stewart, Vince Cooper, Robbie Motley Steve Shim, Chris Pencarski, Iim Huff, Ieff Higgin- botham, Horace Dunn, Roger Dixon. Tension on a team member always builds up before a match. lim Huff releases some of this pressure on his oppo- nent. The Pirates look like they have the upperhand in this match, as Danny Misuraca gets ready to take his opponent to the mat. During his first wrestling season at Palm Bay Chris Pen- carski puts holds on his opponent in a masterful style. 170! WRESTLING l .at T g hu---.. r f rv'--.et if Lv Palm h Bay Palm Palm S Bay 9053993934 4 K f,w,5U5l ,, rr, , +1 24' 1505 n 3 ffm 4 Aff-f, . Y ' nj mind , , 7 Jr ' JM? ff T'-vg',gH QU. ,ZA Q fiitlwville 59 -Eau 4981116 Rdcklddsliv .fVetoQ3eaclQ it .4 l l . ltt l l l ttP41i589llli945 NHQPSUFQ a A ,wc V ff ,rf X , , , Sb 24 Tfif? ,A Q f' 5 ,A ,rg I . ,124 if sbs. HD 4 of I- f im' 30 ' 2, A Mg lo' .V '. ,.Hfv' , '18 52 . A M ,, W Y 'ii 5534 QQ , 0? 3, ww- , , , . , Q, 2 :.,,fv: , , .Z fl satellite' ? f f 2 MZ L Wg 1 he .W aff I - ii V The positions may look a little strange, but Robbie Mottley has his eye on the victim of his success. I.V Wrestling: Danny Misuraca, Iimmy Vajanyi, I oe Ver- milya, Mike Ienkins, Iohn Wheatley Peter Copeman, Timmy Monroe, Danny Scott, Goode Wyche, Art Burrows, Iames O'Neil, Ken Shocl-rely Chris Melaram. lust a few inches from victory Steve Shim tries to force that Cocoa Beach Minuteman's shoulder to the mat. 1 WRESTLINGM71 Adding A Spike To Life The girls of the Varsity Volleyball team showed their roused them on to receiving the second place trophy in the Leesburg Community College Hi h School Tournament. Twelve other teams from arounc? the state participated. The team would like to extend special gratitude to The Most lm roved Player, Veronica participated. The team wouljd like to extend special gratitude to The Most Im roved Player, Veronea Iackson and The Most Valuable Player, Linda Borie. S ecial thanks to Claudia Roberts for her guidance andy the many hours she spent to perfect the skills of each girl. The whole school is proud of the Varsity Volleyball team for its performance. Back: Lisa Erickson, Susan Hostein, Iessica Taylor, Veronica Iackson, Linda Borie, Coach Roberts. 2nd row: Ianet Cymbalak, Geri Pig , Lounette Quinn, Sandy Kleupher. 3rd row: lane Iellesma, Val Ratlig, Laura Morris. With a powerful swin , Iane Iellesma serves the ball, as Linda Borie and Laura Morris got ready to set up a spike. In a team discussion Linda Borie. Lounette Quinn, and Veronica r Iackson listen intently to Mrs. Roberts' game plan. tLL Ztlrrmr nt tbrlttratrs T 7' Q 2 1 ' -' 4 , , , . CY I it 3592-. ' ' ,t , .1 --.. . ggql t 2 A - fe 7 'MTF t ir- , K -sfftf. l. . K N :.-' J ui? 'f : ? t 1- 2, - gk . -twain Q mf . . Q ,C W' 'Y WN, mm.,k.,. TW 5 ,LQ 2, 2 0, , , lv Y' ifin 1 Jw Nm if U' A ffwaxf G1 1 wr- qi-Q 7 fl gawk if 5: A :L Ljvgfzkt X , - A K 1' , , f, 255 3112 :T w gag 2 -5 5 , 5 g?QSi:fff'?45z'i ??'QL 5ff:Q3iV'fJf'N5 ' figgga. 4fq1r2.'? r fur 5 Ll IW? 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'- .fv V 'J ASU' 1 ' v 1 , ,Q QL Q1 xYf? fL?f,1qf- zwVf's.'UEWEAYZ -iff, ' f f- f' new-v:1,x4.fx:Jw,'VQ cffW.,,?f,L3 .q. .4 . - -Um A wif-' 1 1 x.W,,f' v ,4m: K m .5 N ut vu. 3 .. N 3.3 A 5 'Z-1 'I ' if gf. ' 5 fi 5 , g .-.4 .5 ,, HA ,F-'qi 1 1 a i..f Q 1 '3' .1 fi 3 51 K Until high school, volleyball was only thought of as a game played at picnics or in physical education class. Organized games, or city leagues for girls, are rarely available to teach the t'rr fi skills used in volleyball So Iunior Varsity Volleyball is an important learning device for those who enjoy the game. Mrs. Pat Dalpha was the Iunior Varsity Volunteer sponsor. Her work Bumps and Bruises with the team showed in their successful matches. W x., -.., Darlene Iohnson, Lisa Robinson, lohna Dawson, Sara Kurth, Leslie, Raye, Deann Cymbalak, Carol McKlaskey, Amy Liddle, Lisa ferry, Sherri Milam, Patty Holstein, Manager: Robin Pounds. Double effort between Darlene Iohnson and Lisa Robinson did the job perfectly. Diving for the ball, Amy Liddle volleyed it on to Lisa ferry Team work is the name of the game as Lisa ferry added her two cents. 174fI.V VOLLEYBALL J. l'llll'l'h Elk S 1 X I K X X we gzii, 2 E! x A x - X ' K' X K X ... 0 fm' X 1 X Qs , VX in u QXYATH' Q O5 f 1 Q, X 7 R L. C1'. ...T..'II 1 s i E f , . I M J!! is QM :W gfVx 'lAil XX .Aa x ,U .35 gn- .-4' O 5 on F fu mms K vwgoee 496 1 Displaying the talent that helped take them to State, Christen Iohaesen and Leslie Harper move it on out. 'leum picture: Top row - W Arnold, S. Doyle, B. McMann, 'lf Prentic, A. Vujanyi, C. Christman, R. Dillard, M. Fitzgerald, S. Wilson, D. Miller, I. Fischer, M. lleckenstaller. Bottom row - N. Riveria, A Fernadez. B. Whedbee, G. Botzong, L. Reed, 'lf McCartney L. Harper, D. Botzong, K. Redmond, S. Kam meyer, B. Lucci, R Zepp, L. Ellul, R. Hill? I. 'lbnk, R Alderman. Not ictured - K. Iohanesen, Zuri Pinder, Mark Metcalf, Brenda 'lesenair lust a few more-the Pirates left their mark at this Wickam Park meet. Darrin Miller, lohn Rosseti, and Mark Fitzgearld met this mark. Practicing the art of levitation Dawn Botzong effortlessly g ides across the grass. Q 176fCROSS COUNTRY 9:0 V 'SPN L 1-6 ' Q ' .- A - ., ' xx ' Q ' -' . .,w1 f A ' 5 ff . ., '..x 1. Y J' xx X i 1 A , , A K If ax 1 5 . X . ' k ' - , ' W, M - -9 X S f. L ' V . ff as X a -A X 'f A, . , g K . 5 Q' M -4f -X, Q5 N T ' KM 'Q' .x'. af Si ur 'A its V 6 L S x X E.. --' 'wil i'fbf ' fix X ffm ...V 4.-Q ,Q , . M ix mmm W f 32 Hrs, 5 A ,wr Q ml KL :K My ,wk M ' - 4: 2 ,, M, v-.mb ,A K .Q x -.Q K Palm Bay's Cross Country team is now a major adversary for all state teams. Coachs lim Graham and Craig Manger, along with Sue Graham, have formed one of the best programs in the state. The team has pride and a spirit which will foreshadow winning seasons and state contention for years to come. se ,ga-sz. ,- fem fe' '55 s its at if we M exif 8 t.-cuss YF ,Ar its 3i'I'544-P49 E?'l' 1 NJ ,1l'? Ad TW' . ,swf-or me 1 Leading a pack of his opponents, Andy Vohjanyi rounds a turn near the mid-point of the course. After crossing the finish line, Pat Zepp's face registers exhaustion With his face showing the determination which makes him one ofthe better runners at Palm Bay Carl Christman crosses the finish line at Astronaut. ' Team support and comraderie are demonstrated here by Lydia Ellul, Mick Hec enstallen Dawn Botzong, and Ion Rossetti. Intense anticipation is the driving force pushing Paula Alderman to the finish line. Realizing that he is almost at the end of his grueling run, I ohn Fisher pours on an extra burst of effort. Going at her own pace Ronnie Hill strides inexorably on. Determine to better this time, Ion Rossetti sets the pace for the Bishop Moore runner on his heel. Bounding the turn, neck in neck with his competitor, Darrin Miller's eyes reflect his fierce determination to come out ahead. e ' z K - ' L L Cx ffm, .. - X V fv V . , wvgx ilpfibfzs-.QU J1'l,f4L,L4,f4. .E nr. T 1 N V50 NC ggi HY U 4 1 W t 4' .yu ,,f,,U.U,,A,mg,J W.. 4. E. . 4 , -y X - Q 1,,,,.,'1.,,, , . f' gzgw - 11 13 L flaw 'ffl-,, C ig ' ., ..., ,L X , 0 wwf'-Lfkff ui ew fwfw Lf,,:6g.f1, mf-m.L- Q3:.g,t,, ,, , ,, fx., CLJ. .11 ' ' 1 U k W ywzw. x H, -,.- 4, ,Qtr-., U- 1 x ,,' mm K U. 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X . gy Pg ' XX 'S-QW -5 E Q f EEE ff mffffig fi THE YEAR W.. I -wr ' WF? 21 M-1 IE REDMOND SUUE MHA ,AF W, Wg! 'H' ' ' UCCI U -,mf ww 'ff ,, . -, 1 ' ,,1' W - A I 5 N ' ,. I e o , QQ? N e ,, 3' if 3. I , A f 2 7 Y' ' V, i ' ' 4 4' l A f 1 ' ,, I' 4 37 4 ,' ' it E A Q K . I ,ag s a 5 ' 4 - ' ' 1 A ' L af -I NM! , ff 'f A wg Z- W ,f .Qi 4 i' ff V , ' 1 n,,,,,, 5 , , 1 LQ, M ,Wy I N wlib T1 4 V ,D ' ,'A' M-.W M 521 , 4 f 'Q 9 3 ui 'I' . IG? NE 'Rza-1 1 , l'ff h .b'3L54 H'3P1'Ip CROSS COUNTRY! 179 Team Work Says It All The Varsity Basketball team demonstrated their quickness and aggressiveness this year. Vtath their talents and attitudes at an all time high, they represented their school with pride. The team made great progress through team work and was able to end up with a favorable balanceg the wins out- numbered the losses. Coach Iames Shepard, who has been coaching at Palm Bay for 3 years, maintained his policy of good sportsmanship and the team responded by playing exciting and enjoyable games. Skying over his opponent, Richard Cameron went for the score. instructing his team during a time out, Coach Shepard made his point as Coach Poole, Alvin Payne, Terrance Collins, and the rest of the team listened to him. With an all out effort, Pat Muffett laid up the ball for a sure score as teammate Todd Wright looked on. 'team work is what it's all about. 'lbdd Wright blocked his man allowing Billy Palmer to dribble down the court. Although basketball is supposedly a noncontact sport, even a pro like 'lbdd Wright found himself off balance. Quick thinking and decisive actions were very important to Leonard Weaver as he passed the ball to Richard Cameron. Showing off his quickness, Darryl Gilbert, flew past his ' opponent and down the court. IBOXVARSITY BASKETBALL V X x fislikz 1 . - . - - - G g 'W i K . gn 3 0 w,M5gQ,g.fgiSk gi i L 'T Q A 313, 'X 5 'fi .A N YV f 'ii .fa K '15 f:f,Q H15 .,i f if' ,Y ,1, ,, -5 32 5 f if 22 G, gi , fN X 57 3 If ja W GMC' 'N 1 Schedule Date Opponent Site 11122 Iamboree Away 11126, 27 Thanksgiving Tourn, Away 1212 A Satellite ,Away 1216 lVero Beach 1 Away 12113 Eau Gallie Home 12116 Astronaut Home 12128, 29 ' A X-Mas Tournament Away 113 Cocoa Away 116 Rockledge Away 1110 Merritt Island Home 1113 A 'nrusville Home 1117 I Melbourne A Home 1121 Cocoa Beach Away 1125 Satellite Home 1128 Vero Beach Home 213 Eau Gallia Away 214 Astronaut Away 218 1 Cocoa ,Hoare 2111 Rockledge 1 Home 2112 1 tMerritt Island Away 2115 Tltusville Away 2118 Melbourne Away 2121 Cocoa Beach Home 2124-26 Dist. Tburn. ' TBA l.V BOYS BASKETBALL1183 Bounding On To Better Things The Freshman Basketball players had a late start this year because of the lack of a coach. At the last minute Mr. Parker agreed to coach them. Their first week was hectic, considering they had tryouts and their first game. They had little time to polish their tal- ents yet considering this they put up a good Pirate fight. Nate Durant, Mike Roberts, Eric Hankins, Scott Berry Mike Schiede, Noel Bara China, Robert Knight, Carlton Brown, Ieff Brown, not shown are: Iessie Praitt, Rod Coney Steve Gates. Dribbling was one of Robert Knight's special talents as he went for a basket. During a drilling practice Eric Hankins dribbles down the court. Two points is the goal here as Mike Rogerts goes for it. Here Scott Beary attempts to prove no shot is too difficult. Shooting for the basket Mike Schiede put everything into it. 2 V . ,! X' 184!FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 251451 . J L t PR 115 Around The Rim And In The junior Varsity had an outstanding season with one win right after another. The girls worked hard together as the young players became an important part of the team, adding talent, spirit, and pride. This pride proved valuable as at mid- season they were 13 and 1. The young team has prom- ise for future seasons. Showing the talent of dribbling, Darlene Iohnson got the ball past her opponents. Up and over, Cheryl Willis got a try at the basket. Concentrating on the rim, Lisa Ierry went for two. 186!I.V GIRLS BASKETBALL i I I E Coach Tom Armstrong, Wanda Shea, Lisa Ierry Ann Glass, Darlene johnson, Karen Nichol, Kneeling: Cheryl Willis, Sonja Iames, Maria Domingo, Sandra Nelson, Tamilla Collins, Iennifer Dick. Ann X M, 5' E .T 11 5 Q 5' X., 2? , 1 i . 11- .K gk S' it 'I' 3 fn' rw A K 'Q 3:1 ...U- SF ix ,Saw-Q M I Up For Grabs Dribbling into action, the 1983 varsity girls defeated arch rival Melbourne. Many hours of practice were evident in the games that followed. The Pirates continued to show enthusiasm and im- proved their skills with each game. ul' Q 1 e M. i ,t kg l f 3 35 ix ! is 1 11 l as PRL! BAY .nf x., wrt ? xx is PLL! Ill mn uni PAL! BL! ML! Ml e .M - ,f 'i,--A N351 Q 1B8! VARSITY BASKETBALL 'ly A7 bf Hustling for the rebound, Veronica Iackson continued to prove her strength on the board. In a close game against the Cocoa Tigers, 330, Allison Parker, set up to make a shot from the outside. I 335, Veronica Iackson, blocker for her teammate, Linda Borie, so that she could dribble her way past her opponents. W X 5 8' 'F ., F -ff wr' f' A12 is 'S I EN s 4' 5 'E 5 H rg 'ine X ! 'mm Q7 L, X ie...-f xkk . 'R Q-W I' , ll QQ K2 089' fn ' , - , xg: A ww 1,,, ,, V, gay --'V ' -, f ,-,hgwg Mn, ' .- vi, .4 'YW in ,-. W gf , ', ua- , X MM. X Q e - - 9 Drippin I n This year the swim team started the season with the largest number of swimmers in history, 35. Although they say there is safety in numbers this is not always true. We lacked the experience that the other teams in the conference had. Because Palm Bay doesn't have an A.A.U. program, we could be considered disadvantaged when compared with others. WE hope to start a year round program by next season - watch out Cape Coast, the Pirates are swimming at you. Using style and precision, Walter Coven executes another .. Ei B award winning dive. +f'f3e'ii' Adddd 9,3 Although the butterfly stroke looks to be one of the more pp.,A jg . by ' complex swimming techniques, Tom Raulen has mastered s....Q f i...pp. B it with ease. My Swim Team 1983 Marla Gordon, Patricia Brabo, Rachel i t gmt. 5 e Bauman Colleen Bryant Laura Iuhl, Donna Hawk, Tammy ,. Parsons Ioe Misa, Leslie Hallway Al Suarez, Tom . Ptaulens. ,. .. , At away swim meets you always seem to feel a little bit ' uncomfortable around your opponents, yet it looks like Ioe B , W Misa feels right at home. 5 X' V? i L B - J 4' we , -, ' -A ilifnfifl u' ' A--Ti K ffffsimss ' t' llqgllu 1--CU-'IH I . . ,s s i1 .' A r, .-- I In 45- ' rv, A035 .ig xx., ' H. .,. - :-+:s2,.e...:xaf9c'2Ti: QE t f ...ttttwlllll lk ,ft 12'.zJ-. GsL5i..,.,n .... -A I -r 4. -1, ,,....,-... ,, . .5 V ,gi . ' it 1 if ...-..4-.-........1ouuAuuua -Ilnlannnluus --haulage. M111-1 ,gi-1 i Mllouanoanoesuu M004 Moucnouuuuouna ...fnagp ..ggg,p.. aff ' 1 .. . ,. r .. A ff' 7' V if l ' :J r ' ' g I v w Q- u06lUOl8MAAMlAunnsluuM4AMllnuu-- . -..--nuatusuuuuloas snonugllllllll . I X Q 1 X EQ' .17 1' In between swim heats, Coach Armstrong and Mrs. Long take a break while Patricia Brabo and Leslie Holloway catch their breath. At the swim meet at MIHS, Missy Black makes a good start hoping to take the lead. 500 yards of swimming isn't the easiest way to start an afternoon practice, but Hope Kantor takes it in stride as she finishes up one more lap. Endurance and speed is the key for Alvera Saurez as he fights to keep his position against his competitors in the breaststroke heat. The old saying, If you had wings , really doesn't apply to Allen Bernan as he shows everyone the only way to fly SWIMMINGM91 .,..., Crystal Clear l ..--3 7-vii mama-iw' 'Mf f'lllsi Although the swimteam's record was not perfect the team stuck together, here Regina Cameron demonstrates the ability to hang in there when the going gets rough. lVlan's most prized fantasy is flying, Chris Cimino experiences this feeling while diving, but alas, the fantasy lasts but only a few seconds. Pulling harder and harder against the weight of the water, Michele Stonestreet struggles to hold on to the lead. 192fSWIMMING ' Zi 4 G ,I .. 'J .57 ,L V 74 ,ig ' ix.: '. -lr' r xii' 1 Y V fa ,. - 5- ,gt s 1 111, , Q vw .. 1 it M 495, V' 0 L5 ' f F A , M , . .4'7'lf.',W1? :WILEY V., , A 'v 5 iii' Y . 2-www., t nf' 2-ig TZ' ' 7 1 4 ,,sl I tl 'Y ' 'ir 4' I A 3, ggi .51 3 C, X 5+ Driving The Range Golf is one of the fastest growing sports at Palm Bay Both girls and boys teams have proved to be an asset to our Athletic program. Coaches Bill Stewart and Marjorie Markham, sponsors of the golf teams, are proud of the advancement of all players and have great hopes for next year. They played games against all conference schools and showed them how the rich man's game was played. N d:?,.Q - 7 While on the putting green, Craig Morrisette prepares this sure shot to sink the ball. Q Looking down the course Kim Tonk plays strategy for her next stroke. Using his strong backswing Ke- vin Altenhoff positions the ball for a good game. ,V GOLF! 193 The Green, Green Grass Of Home 'pf Putting full force into his swing Stanley Smith showed the other golf team mem- bers how it is done. Making sure of a stright shot, Kevin Altenhoff made sure of the path of his ball. A good putt makes for a good golf game. Brian Sargent showed his talents on the putting green as he lined up his next shot. N o one ever said that golf is not a tiring sport, Iames Stammer real- ized this as he pulled his golf bag onward to the next hole. 1982-1983 Boys Golf Team Members - Iohn Brannon, Brian Sargent, Stanley Smith, Steve Sharpe, Pat D'Agostine, Iames Stammer, Kevin Alten- hoff, Craig Morrisette, Ion Rashley 1941 GOLF gr ii-if S A Q41 1 i L I A . NY X Nw an Jw ,B-5, vs, .L vw I W 4 f ilu ' ,, x . A JB.. ' .. X 'f.,,,,wlN i N mp, b 4 ' . 'Qlw,,. x .f ,Q A -+-ng.. ' xv, I X 'gk .Jylsmk . M .Q , f ,a.pV,,,, X 1-,.,, . I i W, M ' f 'A N . QMW' . . A .- N 4,1 f we-'L sr' 4 . Y, ..: 'WW X,-.K M --an . - 'Q 1 N .sr K JB. A 'wx 3, . . hi ' 'Tak 'A 'r . F gin-L 'Hy xv X. M : .- 1 ra Q Qp :S ah 'NS . 'ihxfm 'Q-flf: ,' , K . L 1.1. S x 4-M 5 ..A ' If! . if , , ,,,,ftr,t'I ,, gm M' w -tt Wt' 'vwvj ' ' 1 tt.15fx'wV T,,1gtA ,,, W m!,y ,.f-M' ti t -ff ' J' fe if-if ' -' V' ' , fl -fM - iff With concentration befitting a Borg or McEnroe, Mike Luisito stretched to reach a low bali to his backhand. Great forehand form was exhibited by Iesse Shockiey in a practice match against Eau Galiie. Top - Roy McCrerey Mike Luisito, Ron Britton Bottom - Steve Marcotte, Coach - Herb Nathan, Iesse Shockiey not pic- tured Drew Edwards. Iunior Ron Britton showed readiness in his stance to return a serve. BW , rf' 144' 6 f, 4 . ,. V 1, l vm -qu.-v 1 .xg li ei, S? we X A' ,qui 'N sxaw,,,.mRiNtNMwx , r 1, Q wma: mm Labor Of Love Number one seed, Meredith Perry waited at the line ready for the serve. Members of the girl's tennis team were Rea Whitlock, Leslie Layer, Meredith Perry Shelva Miller, coach, Phyllis Kampmeyer, Helga Fuenfhausen. Showing that she was ready to perfect form in her forehand. 't if.. if est X ss . QM, - .ts if f. . t3f5gm.,,Q5.. .. st page - Ag-ta. X ' V 'QSM S.: ---rxrwy . 'D'-, .QT so t., 5 M t glaring sun. 'A return the volley Helga Fuenfhausen demonstrated v 2 Practicing every day after school is not the fondest aspect of any team sport. Tennis is no exception. This year, both teams practiced four days a week in the The boys team was plagued by injury and inexperienced players, yet they managed to have a fair season. The girl's season was promising, with four return- ing players, which boosted the team standings within the county TENNIS! 197 x96 KF' X96 'N only X is ,gt F at t -ervfll A- ff., sl'--F M ..-w ,Q There are ve1'y few people in the school who regard track runners as true athletes. But, indeed they are. These athletes meet each day after school and on weekends in order to fulfill their desires for champi- onship level running. Led by their coaches lim and Sue Graham, Craig Manger, and discus coach Frank Poole these students ran the track endlessly Their activities were not strictly limited to school track, though, these runners sponsored the Grant Sea- Food Race held at the Grant SeaFood Festival grounds Feb. 3, 1983. The monies earned were used in buying new, up to date equipment for the team. The team also sponsored a M 8: M candy sale, the proceeds from this also went towards equipment. Though these students rarely receive recognition for their efforts, they are a group of athletes who dedica- tion to their sport is unparalled. 198! TRACK stay h jf, ' 'Q l f-?.... M f . t . , MQL, . - fisaiffs .ait iw :Qi Poised at the starting line, Malcom Thomas, Travis Riddick, Zimb Melmes, Cedric Chance, Kalvin Callins, and Rod Williams pre- pared for a grueling hundred meter run. It seemed as though she was gliding through air, as Sara Kurth gave her all for the Pirate Team. Rounding the corner for the last stretch ofthe run, Tanya Iordan picked her pace up to better her time. Coming out of the blocks, Bonnie Lucci attempted to catch her opponents. SL-Q R s Balance is a special technique used for pole vault. Mark Loetcher used that abili- ty to get himself over the bar. There are very few females who have the strength and discipline to be true com- petitiors in the shot event, but Terri Fields possessed the needed attributes. Hurling the discus for a winning marlf takes much effort. Shown here, David Lowe used every bit of strength. I H.. 4 w'MUiiwQ' ' Ji 4 53 Sa' i'ivLfuff'35J 6-ugv - ' ' lins. Rob Stevens, Mark Fitzgeraed, Iohn Cameron lim Huff, Doug Caudill, Antwain Curry Mike Pokorny Leslie Taylor, leff Hig inbathm Dave Lowe, Greg Pierson, Wade Arnoid, Todd Prmtis Mike Dufour, David Cooks. left' Beard Eric 'Ii'ickle, Melkan Thomas, Cadet Floners, Geroge lackson, Mat Andrews, Shawn Naze, Katie Red mond, Tim Power, Nick Evangella, Mark Met zalf. lim Lewis, Zuri Pinder, Shawn Doyle Sue Kampmeyer, Tony Nieves, Mike Facendo Paul Micaels, Coach Munger, Harry McMillian lon Rossetti, Dawn Botzong, Gale Botzong, Lydia El luc, Chris Iohnannessan, Darin Miller Ianet Cymbalak, Sandra Swartz, Dwayne Wtiallano Mike Dayton, Kendra Clark, Rose Fagon, Sharon McDonald, Cathy Schuffle, Eileen Sicoli Rob Diuard, Coach I. Graham, Roger Pixon Kathy Howerton, Tracie Bianchard, Sara Kurth Paula Alderman, Bonnie Lucci, Betty Whedbee Rob Williams, Tanya lordon, Regina Kennedy Cara Ginnichio, Kelly Swalla, Teresa Leach Land Colbert, Kim Roberson, Zim Nelbms, Mike Sin gleton, Anne Fernandaez, Pat Zep , Norma R1 vera, Chas Harper, Travis Ricljdick, Mark Loetscher, Mike Murrelli, Leslie Harper Mike Wright, Felton Faniel, Regina Lane, Kevlin Col Pounding The Pavement P it 5 2 t ? ,, 2 5 E Having the ability to jump for distance takes great talent. Bonnie Lucci proved here she could do it. Flying as though he was a bird, Kalvin Callins jumped for another win. Caught in mid-leap, Leslie Harper com- . t '79 2 .t- . we ' ', '.!' Hngi,-Q ming 4 1-, t . - :T 353' tty 'X 'N pleted a perfect jump. 200! TRACK 81 FIELD 0----...Q li.,,.-- Running in a close pack, Carl Christman, Jeff Beard, and Rob Dillard out-paced their Eau Gallie opponent. Picking her pace up for the last fifty yards, Sue Kampmeyer kicked it in for a better time. Bounding over the hurdle, Dar- rin Miller went neck and neck with his opponent. Showing the grace of hurdling, Ianet Cymbalak reached for any strength that was left to surpass her opponent. Giving any strength that was left, Boo Curry pushed for the fin- ish line. TRACK 8: FIELD! 201 Round Them Bases Talent and experience were what brought the Varsity Softball Team to their peak before the season began. They practiced long hours to ensure their goals for the season. Gaining new skills and techniques from Coach Claudia Roberts, the team started the sea- son looking very promising. The team. members gave each other a lot of support and confidence in order to hang together during their rigorous schedule. The girls' fielding and batting talents were definitely an asset towards the achievement of a successful season. Not only were the girls skilled in softball techniques but were also well equipped for the pressures of selling Candy-grams, Carlson's All-Pro tickets, and also Teacher Talent Show tickets. The Pirates Girls' Varsity Softball Team proved themselves wor- thy of their name. Player communication is an important part of a team. Illustrated here by Sue Holstein and Michelle Sturges as they congratulated each other for a success- ful play Watching the batter, Lisa Ierry prepares to score a run for her team. Releasing another perfect pitch, Sandy Gates gave it her best shot trying to strike out the batter. In position, Becky Walker concentrated on receiv- ing the ball to make an out. zozfv SOFTBALL ,N- X Hgrg. gk '. L, xl x.'. 'kv-L ' 1 ' of ...R 'J. 3. .. X, .XQ1 . -GX XQ X 'x QX'ml XX. h. X . 1 X Q x x N -.:kLXXN.1A: '.Xk,'l f, N w Xxx ,V I xfkxxxx S xxx cl , l .X x . .xw xv A ,cgzmw --- qw ,,.-Q-.43 fwsgvv-'H' Q ,........... . FW 'ML' 51 Q. A Q, .M . 2 , J-. fs X i. Sv' Ng x ', s Y . 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K If .K -I Big Hit Vldth The Fans An All-American sport which many strive to master, softball. It requires long hours of practice, teaching the girls new techniques, and sharpening the old ones. Softball has its ups and downs, but Coach Iulie Ulmer helps the players re- alize that winning isn't ev- erything. The softball spirit the girls shared was enough to carry them through their games with style and grace. Retrieving the missed ball, Sherri Milam scooped it up and sped back to home plate. Winding up for another pitch, Angelque Lind lets it fly Eagerly Waiting to bat,Dawn Rae prepares to show us her talent. Warming up before the game, Patty Holstein showed us her throwing arm. Manager Valerie Michaels, Becca Wilson, Cathy Evangelo, Angelique Lind, Becky Myhre, Lisa Whitlock, Cindy Conklin, Lisa Wintroble, Kelly Miller, Ierri Cars- well, Dawn Rae, Lisa Fry Leslie Raye, Iohna Dawson, Patty Hol- stein, Coach Ulmer, Sherri Milam. zo4f1.v SOFTBALL gif. 'IQ '5- .19 rdf-732.2 -'-1 Hit 8' Run A I.V baseball team was non existent last year. This year changed all that. They started the season with a bang, the team scored 2nd place in the first Annual Sports Spot Invita- tional Tournament. They de- feated Cocoa 5-3 then lost to Vero in an exciting champion- ship game. The coaches felt that the IM baseball team was important in developing players for the varsity level. These players practiced with the var- sity team which proved to be an excellent learning experi- ence for them. 'I' N A.: fs t Mt, , , . , , M' 3 I . V L' L ,.,,,-- .17 fiiw3 :'-5 t- '0'ff9'Ja- 41 3'-r '?'-' -.'- '?5f'1'5- f'?'7'?7-nl-4'--'z A V - 7-A 'I .31-' nga g z.?:.:.Ps. 1,--, ,g zo.-gf.lhv - ' - ' - Preparing to contend with the ball for hopefully another run, Ieff Scwit- ters applied all of his concentration. Displaying his pitching talent, Vince Wilder struck out another op- ponent. Seeing that he had hit another home-run, Scott Lewis prepared to run the bases. Catching the ball in left field, Ieff Schwitters, decided to try a double play at second. Standing: Ieff Rice, Ieff Schwitters, Bobby Tyler, Vince Wilden' Robert Knight, Steve Gates, Scott Lewis, David Capellan. Kneel- ing: Mark Fontaine, Ieff Brown, Ray Fisher, Kevin Nickle, I ohn Ball, Larry Taylor, Rod McClaney IM BASEBALLf205 - As American As Apple Pie Once again the sounds of spring were upon us as bats hit balls and mitts sounded with a painful crack an- nouncing the arrival of baseball. Pitch- ing, hitting, fielding, and throwing were stressed as the Pirates fought their way to the playoffs. Under the direction of coaches Iohn Tuttle and Dave Cappa- lan the team, adorned with new uni- forms, practiced and played aggressive baseball. Speeding along the base line Tim Pasonski ex- udes the determination that makes success. Catching a bouncer was no easy task for Luis Ru- bio. Directing an intense gaze across homeplate, catcher Sean Merriweather, watched the out- field actions and dreamt of the glory that could bc his upon the successful completion of the play Outfielders must be able to catch, stop and return the ball with speed and accuracy, Billy Palmer, seems to have all those skills and a good amount of determination too. The ability to hit all sorts of pitches is acquired only through experience. Kip Allen, someone with that knowledge, was com- pleting a successful swing at what became a fast- ball after being hit. Coming home after a base hit is Brad Iiinchman. Leaping through the air, Joe Vitilanio makes the catch. Making a tremen- dous effort to get to the base before the ball, Sean Merriweather dove into first base. With a last minute attempt, Coach 'iiittle gave his player instructions on holding the bat. Actions speak louder than words, but in this case it's the pirate sign. L.. M.. g 1 ' ...g 84.3 ive- 515 --sob' l 'Q B Q . i , ZOGXVARSITY BASEBALL . if '- ' A' .. feff Schwitters, feff Brown, Ieff Nickle, Sean Merriweather, Ice Vitilano, Vince Wilden Kip Allen, Tim Pasonski, Billy Palmer, Oscar Restrepo, Luis Hubio, Bobby Parlor, Brad H inchman, Mark Fontaine, Coach Iohn Tuttle, Coach Dave Cappellan. N4 . . A uf' X . x , '55 V' u J YS':.f:wxwQf .1 f .W- ' W v l 'Q .3 NJ- f NAM The Women Behind the Men Managers of a sport are the tying force in many instances, it is their responsibility to care for the team. They attend each practice and often are in sole charge of the miscella- neous activities which must be attended to. All of the teams in the school would not sur- vive for very long with- out their managers. Working as a football manager is a lot of hard work, although laughing and jok- ing, as Sonia Wiseman did, often re- lieved the tension. She was not partici- pating in the Super Bowl, Kim Firment was involved in her job tending the var- sity football palyers. Taking a break dur- ing half-time, Hanna Brown hoped for another victory Managers for the season were Dellrie Humphrey Robin Pounds, lane Freeze, Shelia Davis, Pam Shuler, Kim F irment, Sonia Wiseman, Rumanda Shackelford and Hanna Brown. ZOB! MANAG ERS l Div'n in the Dust i 4 - Q , . V , 1-ts. , l 1 W..-F wwf . ft X mg We 1 MGM. 1.1 'V x 7 Baseball players endure many hardships. Billy Palmer was blinded by the light as he attempted to catch the ball. Ready to give the opposing team a hard knock was pitcher Kip Allen. He w0n't go down without a fight. Always alert and ready to stop anything in their way are the Pirate base- ball players. Here Luis Roubio waits for the ball to reach his glove for yet another out. Risking life and limb is not un- usual in the game of baseball as Ieff Nickle demonstrates. , . v'. ?- f'?'3 vi v 5 Ax: -,x . , 1 Q' 5' l . s I , ' wr , . M Z y 4' 5' A , 1 9. W Q. . W 'nf 1 Kg, ,my X X W --+,, rvaxfgmm . ffm ,rg-, '+s. ,'f':,'gTf 'xf+,. , W.,-a. , ,Nw ww, P - V. -N X, 41fp:fN'F'wWr. ,, A Q 'ff-' 4- W M mu-w' :Q Q- , ' ' ' . lf -'1 H, www ' -W -'V 1 1 , , qfwi- 1-543-it .2154-L W V . . f A.. ,WW Wm.-W,,,,v.,.,.,,y A ..-,fvf 4 -Ay 1,- Qw. M Y -:,.zg-up .' if M .i '.35g1M 4-9 -'fui , 'U V f, Wxfi , , X -i,.,,,Mi A ,Li , x -., ,kv A J' 6 . Af., -fl 1' Q 'E 16544 1 . , , -...,-..,, P .P XL, .. h .,.. . .V ,.,., - I m WRi ?1-. F if 1: Q ' 1-12, 1 'n.1.f-J1?:.v1b:.,34ff 'f' ,rv-.1 ,L gi A U , '-Ui M' H ML Vw--h pd S - r C Q' -2- I , x- - - ..r 'sr ui .v ,. T 'ff' Lil ' ,Q fl. , .bigws qzffj 7 , , -N91 - Q . '4'. '..1s Nl ' ' . - Emu- ,C aL.'.-...J if -. ,'g + f' o u , P at-Q-'F I n 3 v 1.5 Qin fkilgga' 21595 'bf -.. I' '-... N , 4 s -Q .i .. 5 - W + , AY, rfeqw X. ,ji 2' , L t 1-1 ' A - U -, V ' , , , . w X: M .1 , 5- 5 .mums F V Ig, ,g- t.Y'i'f1f',f, 1 - -Q' 1 fJf'k-fi.. ,, ,,-1,,.,,,., wb I fw,:A5f1fgJA'ifLig 15.53 is Lg - z 1 ,,,, ' m.. 1? eajini, lgfiny CZ' ilgflzmefic , .,H.. 'YR LunguugefXNs .... M at ii 0 m cit i cs ...... Social Studios ..... Ar! .............. pi'lOiOfiDI'UIT1U ..... Business ....,..... Health .... Aides ... ... Adiisic ... ROTC ..... 1 PPL ........ . Voccilioncii ,....... Supporl Sliuff ..... TABLE OI CONT ENTS 289-217 218-221 222-225 228-227 228-229 230-233 .....234 235-237 238-247 248-255 258 257-285 288-272 X0 I i Back to the Salt Mines Although occasionally we lose sight of the fact, amidst the rush of football games, dances, and pep rallies, the reason for school is the obtaining of an education. This is the purpose of the curriculum. It encompasses every class at Palm Bay from Mechanics to British Lit. It is the only facet of high school life that touches every student and every teacher. l t is the real school. Seeking the guidance and help of Mr. McCloud, is one of his students, Wynolla Hobbinault. A typical freshman expression is being demonstrated by Todd Palmer-the look of helplessness. Class is over as evidenced by the smiling faces of Rod Williams, Kelvin Collins, Iohn Cameron, Madelyn Dallak, and Kirk Moore. Pirate Anchor Crew sponsor, Mrs. Willis, oversees the election of officers. Comfort is always striven for while completing an assignment in Publications. Valerie Michaels and Sherri Carlson are demonstrating their support of this idea. C-4 5 6 ..-' I., Ohb 8 Off! S mst English may sl . W not be the first 1 thing to come to mind when you see Iohn Smith and Ron- ald Scott teaching Kara- te for their demonstra- tion speech. Although it seems the whole class is watching Ke- ? I vin Gregg relax with an inter- esting novel, they are really Watching other students give their demonstration speech in Mrs. Shriffrin's 9th grade English Class. , 'lrying to decipherltbxrue mean- ing behind Nathanihl H wthorryfs worl-: was .Tw Q-Z Nt 1' is , Y - j I x. Mastering the art cg:-tfie Eyrglishflahguage is A a skill that must be achieved before one can graduate from high schoolfHere7we. have, - many teachers who teacll this skill and' help us to grow and better understand tl:?e wdrld around us. K 7 .J Headed by Margaret ,Harlan,'th' En shpf department has introduced -fliaggdeifi S tom many different activitiA.,?Lhe Aifllfanped placement American Lite iatupd C1 isseQ, along with the Humanities clasges tppl? field trips, heard guest lecturers nfw eexpdsed to many different areas ofdlfteraguese. gush up .5 .7 I to date methods of tearfhlpg were npt lirfriied' tl' to those classes, all the glasses ad the' A opportunity to partake in manggml' thgds of teaching. V ll . Knowing that many different, vetyaes education are traveled, it.he,!E'n lish department offers a variety of s sugdh as! ,gl - British Literature, American Llteeitubgla, Wa X' ri 11 grade requirementj, Speech I 81 Ill, f P Y I, Advanced placement American Lileraiure 3' . World Literature and English I. ENGL1swzo9 A 9. ff e t Jflfkni, ' M. 'Zi L, i X ,xi 210fENGLISH KQV: . 'Cunn- tf-. , Vein., Obviously not wanting her picture taken, Donna Hawk pretends to be busy in the back of the room. This book is not very interesting in Frank Vaccarelli's eyes as he flips through the pages waiting for the bell to ring. Having no problems with her work, Sherri Hyatt has time to flash a smile to a fellow classmate. Even the disruption of a photograph doesn't interrupt the heavy train of thought from Michelle Lieberman. i was l crux . ..N, -'- tri ff xx V mqu 1: zf Q , my , , wi lx, 1 Ilf my lHilderbrand Ulf M,,fk.,5,,, :-:fav xlluth Presenting his demonstration speech, Mike Withrow appeared to be prepared. Not needing any cue cards, Vincent Cooper presented his speech to the Class. Answering questions at the end of her speech, Iennifer Robertson was glad it was finally over. Physical Contact was the idea of their speech as Ronald Scott and Iohn Smith demonstrated skills of the Marshall Arts. ENGLISIUZH r Taking a well deserved break from work, Ieannie Sca- vone settles down with a good book. Focusing on something more interesting, Pam Mitchell rests her eyes from heavy reading. Sometimes working in a group made it easier to accom- plish work, as Sandra Baldonza shows us how it is done, with Romonda Shackleford by her side. Speed reading is not an easy task, as Michelle Leiber- mann raced through another page of her book. 212fENGLISH A. WDM ' 'll ' Q fl at J. 5-1- 4.3 .X I VA., X argaret 1' lain f WWW J 1 i C X Ianice A mth Elyg, , V Heller ' S P -X' S W N WX T' 1 is I A I 1 Y r X5 Qs 9:1 ,,. i' 94 Working intently, Renee Clary and Ienny Sego combine their resources. In a group, Linda Culberson begins her reading. World Lit enthuses everyone, especially 'lony Ferrilio and Bob Clancy 'le-sting is a regular Friday activity but as Shanel Terry can tell you, it's no fun. Karen Paul M 1 -M Shit Al If I . bv if f e fs gy Jun, 43 'fanw' ' 1 Q Kathy , Shiffrirr' X ENGLISHXZI3 Latin Lives Though some think of Latin as a language that has long since disappeared from our everyday lives and culture, it is quite the opposite. Original Latin words are used in every aspect of daily life. Such common words as stadium, campus, exit and alumnus as well as most abbreviations letc., R.xl are taken directly from the Latin language. The Romans have also directly contributed to our modern civilization in the fields of government, law, medicine, architecture and astronomy Some of our modern sports events traces, wrestling and fencingj were first introduced by the Romans. Through the years, changes in pronounciation and spelling have occurred, but approximately eighty percent of the English words are derived from Latin. The class was a great learning experience for all. Intermingled with the learning of declensions, derivations and vocabulary was culture. The students were taught some of the customs, games, architecture and behavior of the old Roman society Demonstrating the age old technique, passed down through the centuries, for eating grapes was Dawn Bot- zong. Peppered in the Latin class, along with a lot of learning was some times of fun. David Sian and Yolanda Landeros shared some of this fun with their classmates during the Latin cultural observance in December. This was not a scene from the Roman archives, it was picture day for the Latin class. Michael Schiele did the honors of lmighting teacher Danielle Tibbetts, to her honored place on the staff. Danielle Tibbets ,ii The resident first Latin class consisted of: Mi- chael Schiele, Ice Spy- chalsky, Shawn Chapman, Roy McCrerey Debbie Goodman, Shane Hussel, Katie Redmond, Sherri Reiss, Danny Bexfield, Laura Reed, David Sian, Gale Botzong, Betty Whedbee, Kendra Clark, Geri Pigg, Dianne Leves- que, Sandy Murdick, Lau- ra Cuy Yolanda Landeros, Althea Spencer, Dani? X, Botzong, Becki Caswa , Q Lydia Ellul, Renee Clary, . f b N'--..,N i g Ioe Heike, Mrs. Tibbetts, -it , 4 Warren Pyle, Helga Fuen- it by fausen, and Ioanne Morh- N N335 i f man. Not pictured: Iohn Kreinbihl, fames Mill- 'M ' ' spaugh. - , ,A ft 214fLATIN rm WW 1 E' 5 4 - ' Mastering A Foreign Culture SQA Xxx 'V' if was Nw ,f-Xa asigsgifistttf fvmwmww SSRN? E gl? 53:3 32'-5.3! MNH sash 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. German stu- dents do just that. The program reaches the phonetics and grammar of the lan- -Qwix ' ff x l.il0F, 3-'xx' Q, ' X Ag . 'KST ' Qrx 1' sf -we .yr if-. , I S342 1 -gg A, XX NC-.JP '-fl., 'XX , OLy 5 it - 'U , 1 guage and introduces students to Ger- man foodsiand customs. While listening to the tape, Iohn Spradin reads along in his book. Pausing for a moment, Sidney Dietz whispers to Patty Steelman. A way for students to learn German is to play Scrabble. Listening to the tape, Mike Lagow writes a few notes. A way for students to learn howto deal with money is to play Monopoly f' .fu , . 1 ' ' ' 4' A f fn 'mf 2, Q29 2'?'f,Qj ,,. Mw mmmai X . we GERMAN CLASSf215 Parlez Vous F ranqais? French was hard for tion of a language to one's some and easy for others, vocabulary made the hard but no matter how compli- work worthwhile. cated or simple, the addi- z1efFRENcH cLAss -.aaQn!-F' This entanglement of students was the mods 3-4 class during their Cultural Observance. Enjoying their French dishes together were Iennifer Roberts, Barbara Rogers, Carrie Walker, Amy Bum- garner, and Andrea Semas. Working as waiter, or garcon, Arnold Goldberg served to Robert Carroll who chose his drink carefully lf 'Q fFlo Thomas ya t al Spanish is one of the most commonly spoken foreign languages in the United States. It was also a very important grade for those who wanted to pick up another Spanish recipes were . a few things that This adorable pifiata was the creation of sophomore Kristen Iohannessen, and was saved temporarily from the swinging of a bat in this picture. Steve Cerar and Shane Hussel laughed as Eileen Sicoli took out a few frustrations. Food and refreshments were a part of Spanish Cultural observance. Here, Chris Rodriguez served himself some icy punch. SPANISH CLASSXZ17 It Doesn't Compute The mathematics department believed that an understanding of the role of mathematics in our rapidly changing society with its technological development is essential for all of citizens. The math department realized that they must keep up with the changing need of the students and maintain a curriculum designed to provide for the diversified requirements and abilities of those who need and desire mathematics. The College Bound courses are Algebra I, Algebra H, Geometry, Trigometry and Calculus. The others offered are Business Math, Computer Math, General Math, Math For Daily Living, and Pre-Algebra. 'if Computer math students are not only expected to 25 1 QEQDIIE ltrli if 1 ,. Fl? him work on the computer, but also do class assignments. Ken Martin, Felton Faniel, and Ieff Brown tried to finish up their work for the day Knowing how to work and operate the computers is one of the tasks that Felton Faniel accomplished while being in computer math. The calculator comes in very handy for Mike Morsetti and Diann Hundt as they do the day's assignments. t Q .. K ... .. f' x ??l X if C V awk, 3 N ll K K, Ron Blenis l, lt g5lEbQl:'l7 ight. Q dame Dayton 1 , Q N x I 218! MATH X g r R . . a hy Ho ough tl fx r it Trrg IS not all solvmg ldentlty problems lhe lighter side of 'l'rig IS evrdenced by the 'lrxg ambulance whlch rescues unfortunate stu- dents lost at c Explammg the rltuul of math ta Gwen Feitt, Mrs. Rocks showed that lt s not as bard as it seems. Flected by ber peers Ann House was chosen W L w ',ff 4 11 Hrert 2, X? N e h,,' If e b ' W MATHXZ1. K Discovery. . . A Fact Of Life Science classes can be some of the most inter- esting classes in our school. It takes a long time to work up to experiments in the lab. Book work and watching films helped students prepare for experi- ments in the lab. Some experiemnts involved blood typology and dissecting a frog. The farther the students progress, the more chances they had to work in the lab. The advanced classes went on field trips to places of interest. Science classes are hard work, but they can be fun, too. Working on their science experiment Iennifer Blanding and Lisa Ierri helped each other out. David Adams watches Kevin Pantz labor over their experiment. Science is not all lab work as Laura Iahl proved by concentrating on Biology 2201 SCIENCE Cask at Haines 'X 1 - ,Mt ess we ' U b Q1 2-gall IN-we I W efiwf Weighing powder chemicals takes a special talent - patience, Mike Norigenna accurately accomplished the job. Alica Cloutier watched and helped Michelle Campbell on their experiment. lack ' N. Osborne X 78 Ioseph Pekich t Elnora - Iames ,,,,,,.,, ' 0 Sheppa SCIENCE! 221 tw of, .PRX 1 ffa Xixuw, . hcrfd 'LET-xr yn 1 is ki Absorbed in his classwork, Kenny Hollis listens in class. Taking a test is not easy but Arthur Pittman and Ke- vin Mack do a good job. Thinking hard about a question is Lasier Cos- tello. Iohn Hawetts pondered over his American History book. 5.-gui nf., 4!:T f. ww AF. '-- - A ,- i - I., David H aman X I 'N 'Zf SOCIAL STUDIESf223 in ' s . Axtxxkk V: Billy McLeod A , s gf I Attempting to complete an assignment, Tammy Brown got the fob done. Contemplating a question, Troy Wilson thinks in class. Working hard in his class was Richard Roberts. Frank Evangelo smiled about a grade on a paper. 224!SOCIAL STUDIES in i xp i . sc, Bruc e er x Copying from her paper, Cheryl Smith rewrote a report. Matt Carter looked at a grade from Ieff l rankin's paper. Sit- ' ting next to a model ofa city, Willa May McCullough worked in class. LeAnna Fraizer smiled about an answer in her class. SOCIAL STUDIESXZZS Drawn To The Hills In preparation for the 1983 art calendar, students ventured throughout the City taking snapshots of all types of plants, from beach to roadside views. After the pictures were developed, 14 out of 42 were chosen to appear in the calendar. The Art II class, who were the ones to draw the actual pictures, voted on the ones that were chosen. The students worked diligently After their drawings were completed, they went to the printer. When the completed calendar was returned, the art classes sold them in order to raise funds for school books. The calendar is but one of the many projects taken on by Ioan McMillan's art class. They also learned various techniques involved in drawing. gf' E, 1 is-Kiev, gxfrr , 4, sf, vt '. x Q - 4 .L is x . s a fall. F--1 . -. x ur R . ligated comfortably Ieff Hitchcock cautiously continues to Q drfiw his palm trees. - sri H T I ,L : 1, Le ef Z A M- ' .. - it Ma mg ' uches on his artwork, Robert 'Greiner works tediousy his eagle the greatest. . 226fART , . r.t,rs at r,.r.x ir.r f t Wx, fl, it K r J -TIT. f,..,N ugh' T QQ -f ':-1 wr-+ , 'mf' N, J' e nalg, su X N I, J, KX , 7 ri of ' Iohn ements llyi are, 1983w1endf1f- J f Q, uni- if' ss , 1 P 4 so If :. i x:4i', ' f ' - L ffgf he AWS 74 I ,f C 'I M Q 7 , J 5 A I .4 .' X ,V-f' v 'a I if al! A is fm . N' , , Hoping that her picture would be chosen for the art calendar encouraged Debbie Bremmer to work with all her effort. Working comfortably Steve Shim showed darkness in his drawing by shading in the light areas. Almost done with her artwork, Buthania Muttwali adds color to the horses. l s Y ,lag If ,v J Q 'T gr sz. h X. wx - ,.,.,,, 'H-.sm-gnu 1 L14 'ibut I K '-4, ART I 227 Photography is the art of taking pictures of emotions and elements of designs. Stu- dents in photography classes took their own pictures then developed them. After this was done, they had to print, enlarge, and then mount their pictures. Of the 20 photog- raphy students, the five advanced students were expected to enter the National Scho- lastics photo contest, along with the Indiat- lantic Art Show, which all the students were required to enter. . . 5 . . xg: 5M .. .L SX, ESX 1 I . , ' .M A 1' ' 2 X6 - -:f Going into the dark- room, Pam Ankins, was ready to go to work. Be- ginning the process of i developing, Cindy Mi- l chaels, transferred her picture from negative to paper. indulging in their hobby Larry Fur- tardo and Rosie Petra- lia displayed their fi- nesse. ZZBXPHOTGRAPHY Class In A Flash Q 'fl -- 52 ' .G ,4 -N Language The students ofthe Dra- ma class were taught the basics of expressing their tal- ents on the stage The first year drama students began with simple skits and games such as chirades mime exercises and voice projection exercises Each of these learning experiences were then used in a one act play put on in groups. The second year students used their knowl- edge and experience to help others while also po- Both classes united their talents and gave two in- school productions for the enyoyment of the student body. The actions of a clown rarely fail to cheer at least on person: Martha Owens practiced her ability on a Royal For- tune photographer. Looks can be deceiving. Kriss Van Scoy wasn't angry with Kristina Ath- erton, they were just pre- paring a skit for drama class. Earnestly trying to convince Martha Layer that his product was a good one. Buddy Bon- steel pleaded his case to a deaf ear. The drama class was a close knit group, they displayed an undying togetherness that kept the class going through the tough times. l -f 'N X y . 5-5 .af- DRAMA! 229 it all DECA E Is Not Here An opportunity to ' enter the business world can be found r , W' 'J in DECA. As a part of the Distributive Educa- tion Classes of Amer- ica, the class enables students to leave school and go to work while maintaining a Artie' iiii M Ulmer 5, Sim - position in school so , , 1' that minimum re- 4 quirements can be at- iii M, x ' tained. Wg Sweeping and mop- ping floors came with the territory as Allan Petty soon discovered. Every minute of a Q -A-, I break was spent well, and Laura Morrel 9 spent hers refueling. Q Security in a big de- ' partment store was es- sential, and who better to look after things than Rick Caron. Earnest The effects of over- Tinker working took their toll on both Sherri Parrish and her mirror. 1 zaofnracfa tr. S 4 lv' What To Be? What ot To Be In vocational assessment, students work with different kits such as health, drafting, and mechanics. In this way students are exposed to a variety of vocational opportunities. The class is only one short week. Students attend vocational assessment in lieu of three or four classes. A total of thirty-five students were served each six weeks. Students spend twenty classroom hours in the vocational assessment class. Displaying joy in the task before them, Tammy Bookamen Mike Iames, Carrie Caldwell, and Glenda Iackson worked on a sales kit. In an attempt to decide his future, Fred Henderson examines the different opportunities in his field of interest. Hard at work, Glenda Iackson sits watching a video cartridge which illustrates how to run a store. F!! Q S gi 1 Y 3 i . i, VOCATIONAL ss... ZSZXBUSINESS Working For A Better Opportunit Business Occupation classes work toward the goal of learning how to type accurately with speed. These classes teach students how to file assorted information, use the business telephone, and operate the duplicating machine. Mrs. Kramer interests her students in leadership and secretarial training that they will use when searching for an occupation in the future. Working 9 to 5 as a secretary is not one of Lorene Hughey's destinations, but she still plugs away at her typewriter. Finding a way out of the everyday routine, Marla Gordon wears the finest style in head gear. Beinoarnated from the fifteenth century to the 198O's, Patty Stealman plays a role as a modern day secretary Observing and grading the techniques of her class was Mrs. Kramer. Typing without looking at your fingers is difficult indeed, but Alan Harshman shows this in an easy way - calm, cool, and accurate. H Briefly going over her stenography Darlene Burton is trying to figure out s what she Wrote. By the expression on her face, you can tell that Dana Brooks has had a hard time on her assignment. v sggqg.. Wg 1 - 'T I ff 5559 ' Evo F 2 A vV,1 lf! , X X , 1 n ,sy ff 65' y 1 f 5' BUSINESS!233 is O Ah il--rx Learning The Basics U arol 5 erman Q The Health Occupations Fun- damental I class learned the ba- sic anatomy and the occupations that revolve around health. They studied the human body and the diseases that relate to it. Using a stethoscope is sometimes fun, as Brenda Tesenair checks julie Pleasant's heart beat. Sharon Maye doesn't think being weighed is all that frightening, as she stands calmly waiting while Michael lames weighs her. lane Freeze patiently waits to see if Chris Williford has found anything intersting in her ear. Lawande Scott and Rachel Bauman try thier luck at naming some of the parts of the human body. 234fHEALTH OCCUPATIONS Diane Cargill vw i . u 9' e X . . . . Wnrbi I I ' ax U XQLNKY CGA' Ni tb ot we 7 tiyi t www ':'UQ QQXQ, QXQ,o.f5xJxN2, w if Ymggxgdxbbeamxb lQQgQdOixxQ4X-1.3 N l1? y ggggg xxx' Xl QQJR-0 Xfxoxxf, Nina lp O , 15 xSX QYQ55 A I-5l'DXTUXxX oxb Xlowx CDSNQW . ..--gfK,,,gsfr5.s '.'!F l5tg- .N,XA 4 'Y EXJ?-U 'E'-'- Lo Qs gd Q AQQQR 9 4. es., -t, - ' ' f fl L - 2 I Q X X -. x. i . . t . . . r was sz as X imma X A ,S '07 L A K. K. .. .bkk K w..,,k . x i K. x K kg . K .Q,,l,s .gg x...lt...Xfgt..' f-ite-f,.,aQfa,f..f-as-M-3 . . . .t . A tg X Q . 'R -s V. - A Is 5 . X- ...s 1 --ai-Af.-i A 1,-.aigf-tigig -A fe..1S21iv:g Q . , ' - Q09 IQ? Q Q0 BQXO? ow . Oqnx The Road Again Although driver education is a time consuming class, it in- troduced students to automobiles and their driving rights and responsibilities. When the students had completed and passed the driver education class, they received a ten percent discount on their insurance rates and were ready to experience driving in nor- mal traffic. The hours that were spent in the classroom stack up against those spent on the track, but one was just as important as the other. Materials learned in driver education is something a good driver will remember all his life. Focusing intently on the rules of the road Kathleen Zepp drives around the range. Because wearing a seatbelt is important in learning good driving, Chris Spradlin sports his belt with style shown by the smile on his face. While looking back to make sure not to smash one more cone Karen Batten and Kathleen Zepp turn to check on her position. Driver education students spent many hours in the library studying. . Q X UHIVEH EUUBATIUN DRIVERS EDUCATION! 235 x ll P . Communication Of The Masses One class that gave students the bene- fits of a free class without the hassles of homework or exams, yet the opportunity to help others was a library aide. These aides are, Ed Shea, Chris Zwicker, Mike Kinsey Cheryl Foreman, julie Wasie- lewski, Eyvone Holmes. The A.V room was probably the most useful to teachers. One reason could be that aides did the easy but time consum- ing work of tests, and work sheets for them. Running ditto's and copying ma- chines were a few things aides did. These busy and hard working students are, Tim Knight, Darrin Vandiver, Steve Fairman, Bobby Clancy, Ieannie Berry Brian Bango, Iimmy Strausser, Sharon Louks, Tim Pettit. 236fLIB, AV AIDES R2 1 'T H54 . 9f'f?W7E3 if Ei? 55 E M 1 5567 E... may qw, rm PWM a y I Hi ZR? I H1 W' Q-' ' I in , 2- 'W -nl 1 C I UI Pl Qggj - 4... ,.,,j 4 . - ' 1 The Sheriffs And Their Deputies Students, faculty and parents trafficked through the main office all year long. It was one of the busiest places in the school with the exception of the hallways. Of all people, aides should know. These students deliver messages, run errands for the principal and the administration. The aides include, Todd Wright, Billy Palmer, Gina Longbardi, Carol Darsey Tammy Cunningham, Mary Soots, Debbie Wohlfield, Iohn Moran, Tina Adding ton, Cindy Mayo, Khris Kelly Chris Brown, Dorthy Strausser, Iackie Rook. Dean's aides are trusted with responsibil- ities connected with the office. They run er- rands, record absences, and check students in and out of school. These respected and busy students are, Iackie Woods, David White, Tim Pasonski, Marty Barry Sherry Hiatt, Zimba- list Nelems, Donna Hawk, Lisa Crassmen. W'1...,I' . X f' i ' . Q5 sv- ' Dean's aides rarely got a moment's rest, Keron Rutland somehow managed to stop long enough to smile. ln the midst of all her duties, Mrs. Ienkins took time to pose for our photographers with David White. DEANS 8: OFFICE AIDESXZB7 Song Sung Blue During the past three years the choral groups have undergone a reat deal of change. They have been under the direction of three different mus- cians. However, they have be un to shine. They have cisplayed their talents at musical endeavors rang- ing from District Contests to concerts around town. The have sung for the el- derly the mentally retard- ed, and with other hi h schools. Under the direction of Shelli Long, the Beginning Chorus, Concert Choir, and both Ensembles have reached new heights in I music. Helping each other out was a big part of singing in the Girl's ensemble. Second sopranos Kathy Rabun, Susan Straub, and Barbie Rogers did so to benefit everyone. An accompanist is al- ways needed in the ensembles and choirs. Iennie Sego was one of the pianists. Singing also can he gruesone as Heather Conn just found out, While Rob- in Stark kept singing. 5 9 y ..,. W ANL H M VA Fl! 'Jw n ,I SY I 2323! CHORUS 11-M Beginning Chorus: 1st row Sandra Mendoza, Ana Czyzewskv Carolyn Knipfer, Trish Kelly Tammy McNair, Ann Chance, director Shelli Long, 2nd row Laura Godette, Sharon Iackson, Tametha Parker, lean Davis, Tina Ad- dington, Tammy Cunningham, Iackie Mack, 3rd row Fanny Dean, Ianet Cymbalak, Valerie Logue, Dawn Lasch, Rhonda Walker, Elizabeth McDuffy Tammy LaPrella, Lisa Rose, Maria Sommers, Ieanie Iackson, Deb- bie Parker, Michele Campbell, Mary Christie, Dona Sexton, sth row Cindy Conklin, Bridgette Ashburn, Angie Vetzel, I oe DiBella, Ernie Padgette, Le- roy Iordan, Michael Shiele 6th row Marvin Gordon, Leon Ellis, Alvero Suarez, Donald LaChappelle, Bill Boyd. Looking over music before sing- ing helped as evidenced by Trish La- zurski, Wendy Hamner, and Tracie Blanchard. Rehearsing songs seemed enjoyable to Wendy Hamner. Director Shelli Long may have been discour- aged at times in her classes, but she kept on trying. .,,1 N Z I f- fgv, , CHORUS! 239 Corralled In The Chorale During the past three years the chorale groups have undergone a great deal of change. They have been under the direction of three different musi- cians. However, they have begun to shine. They have displayed their musical talents at events ranging from District contests to concerts around town. They have sung for the elderly and the mentally retarded. They have also worked in coo- peration with other schools. Under the direction of Shelli Long, the Begin- ning Chorus, Concert Choir, and both Ensembles have reached new heights in music. It has taken a while, but Shelli Long has taken a group and turned them around. Concert Choir officers: Pres. - Kathy Rabun, Vice pres. -- Harry Mcmillan, Wardrobe - Trish Kelly and Dawn Ezelle, Treasurer - Beth Stone, Librarians - Chip Knipfer, and Heather Conn. Going over a song many times in order to per- fect it is tough, but the members of girls ensemble do it anyway yy --f' 2401 CHORUS y Girl's ensemble: Wendy Hamner, Trish Lazuski, Kathy Rabun, Robin Stark, Andrea McCoy Patsy Riggins, Hannah Brown, Lisa Palieri, Ienni Sego, Laura Krasney Carolyn Brown, Director Shelli Long. Not pictured - Susan Straub, Barbie Rogers, Kim Bishop, Tracie Blanchard, and Shar- on Holzinger. Concert Choir Girls: Angie Betzel, Lisa Palieri, Trish Kelly Kim Bishop, Beth Stone, Carol Hus- sell, Carrie Davis, Ann Aguiar, Caro- lyn McNair, Heather Conn, Ioanne Mohrmann, Valerie Gooding, Sue Kampmeyer, Dawn Ezelle, Kathy Ha- bun, Sharon Holzinger, Boys Concert Choir: Donald Lachappelle, Tony Hudson, Shawn Chapman, Harry McMillan, Louis Montero, Alvero Suarez, Iimmy Hines, Carlos Mar- tinez Ferdinand Wentoraz An out- ' Q 'xg standing member of the Concert T Choir, Carrie Davis was given a solo 7 in the Christmas Concert. 50 x if t 'rgiif ff 5 'v NJ' if-sf-T My xi E 6 Boys' Concert Choir CHORUS! 241 And The Beat Goes On With lohn F Horn directing the band, his first year has proved to be successful for both himself and the band. With trumpets blaring and drums pounding, the band had one of its most successful and spirited years. With drum major Neta Moye leading the band onto the field, they played with harmony and spirit for the football games. The band worked extremely hard this past year along with the band parents as- sociation, a tremendously supportive group made up of the parents of band members. The Band Parents Association worked the concession stands at home games, helped to organize and chaperone trips, and organize sales programs for fund raisers. Funds were raised through candy sales and football games to pay for their transportation, so they could perform at Walt Disney World. All 130 band mem- , bers are proud to be part of the school family X D , fi .,- aw Iohn t n Flag Corps +I5fMEZ ew t l rw I ,fill ,f 4 , H M ' t ' 1 25 -1 242! BAND Rhonda Beiderman, Iodi Strickland, Ioann Morman, Rhonda Bridgewater fco-captainl, Diane Peirce, Iodi Mount, Tina Woods, Lynn Arnold, Debbie Myers, Dawn Ezelle, Budine Robbinault, fcaptainj, Iodi Cox, Iackie Woods. p jgmziiiiiiii Becky Norman 1President1, Helga Fucnflzau- sen, Francie Bianco, Budine Rolibinault, lihanda Bridgewater, Lois Dinkins, Nota Moye, Lisa Withrow, Mac Alha, Mike Polmrny, Sandra Swartz, lim Millspaugh 1Vice-Presideny, Susan Sheffield, Laurie Thomas, Pam Mitche l. Ginger Walker, Pam Mitchell, Lisa Withrow, Angie Rhodes, 'loni Dyer, Kriss lirunell, Kellie Bartholomew, Laura Lancaster, Debbie Monroe, Rae Whitlock, Linda Cox. Neta Moye I ' '!Ill 'Wits-nv-Q-1--.- 5 D' ! 'Ill NB 'J BANIV243 Worl-tin' Hard V Lool-tin' Good Hot, tired, and awaiting the finish of the Veterans' parade, Denise Wood and Carol Reese march on to victory The perfect posture of a soldier was accomplished as Ion Blake stand at attention. Waiting patiently at the Veteran's parade, Sandra Swartz and Tristi Woods hang in there. Proving he doesn't have a dry sense of humor, Mr. Horn dedicated his time and energy at the Homecoming Fair. Marching and playing an instrument at the same time may be confusing, but to Helga Fuenfhausen it was a snap. .a ' at . .ff 244f BAND ax' SN QQ AQ w fx + Xxx Q 5 A xiww Q K mm 'Q Q - Www-N xi .A A .1 'v 'T' ff? i ,gi .1 Z3 5-7-X11,a'w 'J -vu Workin' H ard Lookin' Good 2146! BAND ,A fans, Budine Robbinault stands at attention as she waits for i,c.s-i . -t .w.,A',, , Yi MMWM, , . N . , tn -fe, a at-, 1 V L 1 uc- f t ' l it V if if if f ft H ff t,'.. V tw' ff' ,A , if if ,W f ,Q , Through thick and thin, hot and cold, practice is the key word for the band. While entertaining the Cocoa her next move. Even with big instruments, keeping in step comes easy for Kyle Taylor and Kirk Allen. 5-f X! X V' av 9' 1 I ' ll gk L gg. x9-Q A-'ix xl. . , N S . - QQ. .ul i .14 at T lk Q t 5 ' ff A n ' X .2 if' M -?f's-M Vsdxiff 1 f-,,- 'C -'f.. -- fx- f-M1 x ri. .5 H3 f 'x 'qu ,Y-,ltfhi Q x vi' J V , U A 1 5- 1 , ..x,, . ,X . MV f' QTY! ' y ,. , I 1 f f Sw, ...K ii: I U 3' U :L 'gnu . Mn I X P 4, i,x'ip'M 7. ws! ' Q. L v fl ,X 1 1' ,K Q3,w,.,':4yvi,. ,, - X ,SQ ,A x.',3-ixtx. - . -X' g -I ax A if . A-, , x ' Q X . .Q RQ' 3 ' x 'I' . 'V Q. .. fm-A QQ., fr 1 -'A a. -- f -..- 'H 1424- . f 6 Q m . A A Q Ax - . - .S . , , xx., xv N' ' X ne. 99, 8 .5 Hs- -au ... sa. sn' ' U' , I 1 1 -. Aequ, ,ss - d Q , 1 X X Q-W .. ,. S Q N- .M iff W ' ' 'R W. . -- .sk ' 'Q- - A f - .Q 4 i 1 4 l . K fi ' iswqsg ,fs xr. Flofix . 3 - Pft. Bruce Archie Pft. Kimberly Bacon Pft. Rachel Bauman Pft. Mike Beninati Pft. Allison Clennon Pft. Mark Cooper Pft. Robert Cooper Pft. Vince Cooper Pft. Felton F aniel Pft. Richard Freeman Pft. Ann Glasse Pft. Wendy Hamilton Pft. Ieannie Iackson Pft. Ronald Iacobs Pft. Ieffrey Labbe Pft. William Ladow Pft. David Lowe Pft. Harry McMillan x, 1 . X-- X 4 ' ' Pft. Derrick- Nissen Pft. Iames Phillips The award winning IROTC male drill team and color guard performed at many parades throughout the 1982-83 school year Here they sport some of the precision that helped make zsof1.R.o.'rc. the grade. lst Platoon Platoon Leader gud Lt. Denise Bagan v - Platoon Sergeant 4 . Sgt. Christopher Harper .gtnglgggi I9 fr , .. ' Seth'-.Qtgfr'fggwu,L A V R ix ?++lf't:1-'PSX-us.V'.'.v 7 frf1. ,it simeikftz 5 .. ..,. 1 gr.: igt sw Wye: in 3 .... ,,.fggxaxj,5-Q 7 M i fi 23 - :fx ENQ' fi eff: it . Q ei I I E sei eg in Q r ' x ie .au in 3. .P 4, ,- u', fx fx X Pft. Zuri Pinder Pft. Peter Pouliot Pft. Delmar Richardson Pft. Edward Robertson Pft. Ronald Scott Pft. Eddie Singleton Pft. Tony Snow Pft. Darrien Taylor Pft. Iay Traylor Pft. Carl Tyler Pft. Henry Warren Pft. Darren Williams fins . ,A v ,M 'Vow Kzffig, st r -1 V. 3:-'.j't'4.?y , .,, +95 A- x. .if . , ':4+.Z'i'0 '.. 1 5. -' , K-14,1 . Tru. r . IROTC Commander Valerie Ratliff, drum- mer Tim Power and executive officer Kenny Karnetsky stood at attention as they pre- pared to lead the I ROTC through the streets of Palm Bay during the 1983 Homecoming parade. By the look on his face, it is not hard to tell that David Sain was determined to do his best in representing the drill team. Standing at attention can be an arduous task but at the Homecoming Parade Zuri Pinder showed how its done. 1.R.o.Tc.fzs1 Platoon Leader Znd Lt. Debbie Wohlfeld Platoon Sargeant SSgt. Kevin Rotunda Pfc. Blain Adams Pfc. Iohn Ball Pfc. Arthur Burrows Pfc. David Burrows Pfc. Sean Butler Pfc. Doug Ciglivti Pfc. Carol DeWitt Pfc. Roger Dixon Pfc. Wybert Ebanks Pfc. Bret Gerardis Pfc. Dawana Harris Pfc. Dana Hawkins Pfc. Lisa Haynes Pfc. Traci Haynes Pfc. Ianice Iohnson Pfc. Steven Kennedy Pfc. Felica Mapp Cpl. Darrin Miller Pfc. Thomas Mizell Pfc. William Murry Pfc. Karen Nichols Pfc. Marcel Rimkus Here Curl Tyler Peter Pouliot and Vince Cooper 3rd Platoon XX, 'xxx 'N Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Angela Kennedy Platoon Sargeant SSgt. Ken Bloodworth Sgt. Matt Bartow Pfc. Ioseph Bray Cpl. Leonard Brown Cpl. Carl Cofressi Cpl. Antwan Curry Cpl. Fannie Dean Cpl, Albert Flowers Pfc. Tyman Gilbert Pfc. Darryl Hansen Cpl. Iames Lewis Pic. Melodie Mansfield . Ken Mattews Lt. Zimbalist Nelems Cpl 2nd Sgt. Travis Riddick Cpl. Frank Said Znd Lt. Mike Singleton Cpl. Leslie Taylor Sgt. Malcom Thomas Sgt. Rodney Williams Cpl. Ruthie Whiters Cpl. Michael Wright The first year of ROTC can be tough but the rewards are great. Da- vid Lowe, one of those new cadets, took part in many ofthe activities in cludin marching in parades. At tge Marine Corps Ball, 'lerri Fields and Shana Smith danced and pranced to get the party going. lRO'I'C!253 2541 R.O.'I1C. Cpl. Antonio Baugh Cpl. Louis Bonsteel 2nd Lt. Kendra Clark 2nd Lt. Dan Collison Cpl. Angela Coven Cpl. Tammy Daniels Sgt. Terri Fields Cpl. Teressa Holmes Cpl. Sonja Iames Cpl. Tonya Iordan Cpl. Daryll Knight GySgt. Dominick Landolfi Cpl. Dwayne Miller Cpl. Doug Patterson 2nd Lt. Tim Power Cpl. Kennie Rotunda Cpl. David Sian Cpl. Shana Smith Sgt. Ann Tomillo Sgt. Larry Taylor 4th Platoon The physical fitness team was a variable group of students. The unit held try-outs before each com- petition to determine the team. Angela Kennedy Zimbalist Nelems, Tim Power, and Valerie Ratliff were some of the most of- ten picked. N. w ff -J W A ' Teamwork M. , , -..M .,,. mi.- X I f,,g,,g,,j4SLff ' -L ' H- --Mig., -I '-X --Jw In Q W , I '7 u Q' ufufz. , .- F Y I -img!! M 1 Cadets for color guard duty were chosen at random, marching in the homecoming parade were Stephanie Wright, Kenny Karnetsky Dan Collison, and Denise Bogan. The award winning MCIROTC rifle team exhibits some of the various shooting positions used in a match. Standing Adam Woods, Matt Bartow, and Stephanie Wright. Kneeling Derek Nieson, Dan Collison, Peter Pouliot, and Sean Butler. Sitting is David Sian and in the prone position, Larry Taylor. The girls drill team were an impressive group of cadets. The homecoming parade was just one of the many events at which they marched. Angela Coven, Shana Smith, Anne Glass, Terri Fields, Tammy Daniels, Iennifer Chance, Angela Kennedy and Kendra Clark. The results of hard work and dedication show on the faces of these cadets - pride. Here Kevin Rotunda, Larry Taylor, and Dominick Landolfi demonstrate some of this emotion. MALE DRILL TEAM Dan Collison, Dominick Landolfi, Doug Patterson, David Sian, Larry Taylor, Kennie Rotunda, Buddy Bonsteel. Chris Harper, Darryl Knight, Dwayne Miller. -are Rust. ll SHAPING IT UP PE. is one of the most popular classes among the students. The RE. coaches include: Pifer, Cappelen, Tuttle, Roberts, and Burttram. Each student has his or her choice of either co-ed PE. or Conditioning and Fitness. Ninth graders rotate classes during the year. They have six weeks of health taught by Carol Alderman and six weeks of RE. alternately The students who take conditioning and fitness work out, and participate in various sports the rest of the time, such as basketball, softball, tennis, golf, volleyball, and flag football. Co-ed PE. participates in a variety of sports the whole semester. Faster than a speeding bullet, Dale Iones headed for third base during class softball competition. In an attempt to get that much needed run, Cliff Ingram swung back and waits for the pitch. t After unraveling the tangled mass of football vests, Iohn Newport finally figured out how to distribute them Waiting for the next play Tim Knight and Leonard Weaver prepared to cover their territory A budding PELE prepared to maneuver his way past his opponents E Y Ek 5 E Mary lim K Claudia 256fPHYSlCAL EDUCATION as Bill St lift SANS-, 1 R ss. W ww- X A' RQ yi 5 . 1 w. . .al If gs ru Ioan Lewis Food For Thought Food Service is a job-preparing business. They run the Pirate Pantry every week. The course is open to eleventh and twelfth graders, they may take it for two years. Students also learn how to run food businesses. Using the special culinary talents which most females possess, Dorothy Strawser endeavored to complete the prep- arations for her meal. Caught with her hand in the cookie jar, Patricia Poole reached for the whipped cream. Showing his talents in dicing, Harry McMil- lian prepared a salad. S i 5 E I 2 E Q--Z COOKINGXZS7 Designing a New Future sa ! . I - -r X s., . TNQ? X , 7 1' ' X i The art of design needs various tools: drafting boards, drafting 1 machines, scales and parallel graphs. A student learns different techniques: free hand sketching, geometric construction, dimensioning, architectural, and other types of drafting. Model building may be included. When students are finished with the course they receive a card certifying how many hours they have worked. This is an excellent course when training for architectural and other types of engineering jobs. One class demonstrated their ability to work with the drafting instruments. Hard at work, Tim Knight designed a figure of accomplishment. Lining up his paper, Chuck Haynes prepared a fabulous creation. Blueprints are an important part of the future. Mike Misa was showing his talents as he worked. Here Scott Conner drew a house that will supply the needs of the future. Q . X 1142 xr' .J 'Q wi t Matt Co iroyr Before a structure is built, there first must be planners and builders who devote much time and effort to the project. We have a class that is preparing students to do that. They learn much of the knowledge involved in the construction industry 'l'heir teacher, Matt Conroy has taught the class to use power tools, read blueprints, and additional skills. Mr. Conroy's Construction Class makes and sells storage buildings and childrens playhouses. The Construction 2 and 3 classes this year delivered a complete playhouse, built entirely by them, including the concrete pad. This was constructed for Palm Bay Elementary School for their new wing. The Construction Class will build any building to suit the individual as long as it can be moved away by trucks. Demonstrating their knowledge of power tools, Pete Loomis and Chris Spradlin work dedicatedly towards a goal. Students in the Construction course are putting time and effort into a better world for tomorrow's people. CONSTRUCTIONXZSQ Clothing is a necessary part of an independent life, that important life which high school is pre- paring each of us. The Clothing classes are not only for the future homemakers but also for those who wish to make an occupation of sewing or other related careers. In the fundamental clothing classes the students are taught the basics, such as reading patterns, parts of the sewing machine, how they work, and also making products from their own patterns. A Stitch in Time The more advanced classes are taught the finer points of sewing, so that by the end of the course their garments look like tailored art. The fearless leader of this ex- traordinary group of students is Mrs. lean Schack, who guides her classes with a personal touch all her own. Working on the sewing window Denise Tilley and Michele Williams try to show their Halloween creativity Carefully, Iudy Tonk, sews her l track letter on her sweater. l Lending a helpful hand, Debra Iordon, points out a problem to Willamae McCulough. if 's 1 ,, E, 260f SEWING s x f . l 'Sf ii - X N ot just Childs Play The child care classes are made up of students who understand that to- day's children are tomorrow's future. The classes are designed to instill knowledge, patience, a caring attitude and that special type of love that is needed to teach and raise our little fu- tures. Included in the courses are nutri- tion and psychology seminars which will specifically instruct the students in the physical and mental needs of a child. Not only are the students in- structed about children, they are given time with children in class to observe and use the knowledge they have gath- ered. The smaller protege of Linda Theriault and Brend Iohnson show off their Halloween apparel with grace. Cookie Monster seem to Cari Spain. Teaching little ones the spirit of Halloween Tammy Cunningham, Liisa Provo, and Terry Shaw set perfect examples. it CHILDCAREIZG1 Little Farmer Brown and be cheerfully entertained by An Impulse To Study The majority of students in a high school wouldn't know a common base circuit from a point contact di- ode. Students enrolled in an elec- tronics class, though, spend their time learning the intricacies of elec- tricity and electronics. The instructor, Mr. Hodges is a firm believer in teaching through ac- tive participation by the student. Thus, the program here provides stu- dents with hands on labwork which is supplemented by reading instruc- tion. In Electronics Ieff Korte and Sam Spade real- ly got to listening to their work. In class Greg Shepard was interested in his writing. Elec- tronics has really made learn how to do his work. is is x 'M IN. 6' Y -rv A -Y R5 I ZGIUELECTRONICS ...-Q .. A . 'XXX K. A A Certain Line Of Work yu-qqvnn'-aisle? o 07 G r a p h - ics the skills necessary for silk screening and printing pro- t fog RXNX, ing. jects are learned. Busi- ness cards for adminis- tration, the Trade Vlhnds Lit- erary Magazine and posters were produced by the class. Oth- er skills that were mastered include photography processing and develop- In Graphics Mr. Beaudoin showed David White and Tim Pasonski how to do their work, Preparing to do his last step, Buddy Leach removes the plastic from the silk screen in hope that it turns out. In Graphics Arts Steve Casey lines up the pads of paper for gluing. he is F 11.995 0' we ri Y 'L ln- GRAPI-lICSf263 ti Auto Life Is Our Way of Life In today's highly automated transportation system, people with the ability to maintain and repair vehicle systems are in great demand. Careers in the auto mechanics field are expanding into 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. This class also prepares students to take care of their own cars, now and in the future. Steam cleaning the engine really gets the dirt out as Raoul Mosquera demonstrates. Here are two hard working mechanics, Raoul Mosquera, and Chris Eriksen who always get the job done. This new creation of 4 x 4 was built in auto mechanics by it's creator Andy Vaianyi and crew: Greg Cameron, Chris Eriksen, and Tom Baringer. 264fMECHANICS I v mfs.. f it y L35 'S an 'if ali? N 1 As Chris Erilcsen tunes up the Beef-mobile, he really gets the hang of it. Steadily at work, Walt Foster changes the spark plugs and tunes up the engine in his Auto Mechanics class. MECHANICSXZSS Shelly Kelly down, us she forgot to The last dance is always the most difficult, yet in Modern Dance many students learned to enjoy exercise in the form of dancing. They also built up a tolerance to pain sometimes caused by vigorous exercise. anis Fladmark teaches her stu ents both coordination and friendship by grouping students together in their dance routines. These routines are practiced daily and then performed later in programs for other students. Keeping in step with the beet, cmd the rest of the eluss can sometimes be very difficult. 'l'his Modern Dunee cluss struts their stuff es they show off some of the tolent they hud uequired. livery production must come to ci close, so here we show you - 'l'he lind. Sundru Willis, lockie Wirgu, Ruth Whitten, Adrienne Dihettu, Kelly lfern, ond Murthu Owens present this finule. At one point in this routine, it looked os if Michele Goodman und l,isu Fry hed mode u limp attempt to tulte off into flight. 'l'he puin involved in this closs took effect on Mciriunne Redmond us she reudied herself for just one more routine. In this group of three, 'lkimmy Sedloli seems to huve let 'ltmyo Knowles ond ruise her urms ulong with her friends. ZGGXMUUERN DANCE X . x i' A Step In The Right Direction 'wi' 95 X W I it . 1i Searching For New Ideas Students involved in Science Research have gone out and beyond regular standards set for other students. The projects they designed are entered in local area, state, and national com- peitions. Those students involved put forth the extra effort needed to stand up to the reputation left by their predecessor. wits. Science Research Members - Sean Powell, Walter Foster, Gary Bremen, Iohn Spradlin, Shannon Morris, Lisa Dick, Laura Guy Iohn Palmer, Rae Whitlock, Michael Barile, Sponsor David Howell, and Kriss Brunel. Reaching for knowledge, Gary Bremen got ready to set up an experiment. While doing a calculation, Iohn Spradlin's puzzled expression showed the difficulty ofthe equation. Seniors Shannon Morris and Laura Guy prove that typing could be fun. While examining a watch glass, Iohn Palmer noticed a change in the cultures that had been growing. SCIENCE RESEARCHXZS7 Lead singer, Stan had the entire auditorium on their feet near the end of the concert. After the concert lead quitarist, Cliff, and lead bass play- er Steve were surrounded by throngs of fans asking for autographs. Is it Elvis? No, just a member of the band fFreddiej, who showed us his interpretation of the King Along with the rest of the fren- zied crowd Gloria Hestrepe showed her appreciation for the Freedom Iam concert. Rock 8 Roll Party A screaming, jumping horde of teenagers is not a common sight in the Pirate auditorium, but the arrival of a musical group known as Freedom Iam turned the auditorium to a rocker's paradise. The group, invited to Palm Bay High by Ac- tivities Director Charles Schack, put in an in- school performance dealing with the history of music, from Revolutionary times to the pre- sent. It was their rousing rendition of the pre- sent day music trends that attracted a mass of students to their concert the following night. After the concert, lead guitarist, Cliff, and lead bass player, Steve, were surrounded by throngs of fans asking for autographs. Is it El- vis? No, just a member of the band lFreddieJ, who showed us his interpretation of the King . Along with the rest of the frenzied crowd, Gloria Restrepo showed her apprecia- tion for the Freedom Iam concert. 268! FREEDOM IAM X b .ff ! im - YQ S x ,A fx '1 ,Aff-' Z , .,.f ' A u .1 ...,' J v. ff. 'Q' ...l'!? ' X I X 1 fd ,55, ,., V. A 4. 'S The Principals Ideas The principle idea of working in an ad- ministrative office was to make plans that could be achieved by both teachers and students. The administrators must have patience and spunk. They must take pride in their students and support them in their action. si Hilmar. Aabf 270fADMINISTRATION pp pp V x 'fb syq .--- -.-----.- '---up---:- ------. .---- 1. ,,-.............::: 5 .-.-----.--. 4.2333:3 ' ------ aq Q anna ' ,,g -,- -.---. --.Z Q--22 ' 'annum-muon: nnanusnn-uun- nsunnsvnq.. 'l auunannun ---- --.---. ---.-----------. :CCD QQ! 111 Q- ---- ----. -.--. ----. ISIS' . - tuna H: ----I -- 13111 at ----. -- 3311! Rug ----. -- , -.--. -- 3-QC! lil :::o.--M------ '- -n-:3::-Q-0---122' :lndqsu:::::::: : :::::::::::'---532 :anna-np, 'un-.--., -n---.-12'-------- ::::-----2Z2:::--- -- --------- ---. W --2::22:::---Z:::::3' -.- ---- - :::::::::::::::::::::: :---:::-------::n---- ua. -'-1---..--..-...Q ::..:::::::::-...--::::: .- --:::----- ,- --,--:---- . ,g-H ---- ----:::-- '::::3,3Z -ZZW-Q- u .... Wxww '22 H-M u--,, - 1- llllun4m-luua.-W- 5 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!31' i , . A X ku.- f Mr. Thomas Worthington gk , N - While overlooking Ioyce Thomas' work, fumes Parker demonstrated the close relationship between the administration and the faculty A true football fan, Boyce Padgett demonstrated his Pirate pride while leaning on the fence drinking the real thing. Relaxation comes with practice. Thomas Worhing proves that perfection can be found in every way as he sank back in his chair one more time. Attending to the administrative details that accompany the running of an adult education facility was an endless task for Principal, Eddie Taylor. X S . - .,,,,..-'A 4 P Ti ,..-nl The Doctors Are In The mean dean is a misnomer applied to almost every disciplinarian in any high school system. Deans are neces- sary to keep law and order in a school and they are respect- ed for the service they provide. Any student who has ever needed a schedule change, or a recommendation for college, or just some good advice has had an encounter with the most available group of adminis- tration in the school - the guidance counselors. These four people are always busy running the department which con- trols testing, awards, and many other areas, but fortunately they are never too busy to listen to a student's problem. Working with office aides is hardly a new experience for dean Gwen len- kins. Besides helping the aides Mrs. Ienkins kept order in the school. Seeing dean lohn Thomas helping with administrative details is hardly u rare occurrence. Students observed him at all times helping to run the school smoothly Getting all the points of the problem covered was a necessity for the junior counselor. We had the lady who knew how to handle it, Mrs. Marilyn Buchan- an - an important part of this school and with good reason. l Searching for information and computer readout sheets is a daily activity for Mrs. Carolyn Clifford, although no one ever said it was an easy one. Helping seniors figure out what college is most beneficial for them is a big and very important part of Mr. Doug Shrewsbury's job. Mr. Shrewsbury han- dled this and all the other aspects of his job well. Listening to students and helping them with any problems they may have is often a tough and confusing part of being a counselor. Mrs. Donna Brennan demonstrated the kind of attentive listening needed for the job. 9. Q. DEAN 8: COUNSELORSf271 rlf X ,X 'Vx Getting It All Together The support staff is exactly what it says, support. The secretaries that made up this year's staff were hard working and talented. Even at their busiest times they managed to keep a cheerful smile and a helpful attitude. The secretaries helped deans, counselors, and the other ad- ministrators as well as students. They must have talents in typing and shorthand and must also be able to interact with people. The cafeteria staff was helpful by serving students and teachers a vari- ety of food, both hot and cold. The janitorial staff kept the grounds clean so that we could learn a in Beverly more comfortable atmosphere. Waliam ist of i W rs . :X Giving our camera a picture perfect pose, WC. Tomkins, Iettie Mitchell, Warren Skaggs made up this year's janitorial staff. This year's dedicated cafeteria staff consisted of Alice Allred, H ellen Castagnaro, Iuanita Mechling, Helen Higginbotham, Shirley Mayes, Ruth Kuntz, Lelia Watson, Zell Bruton, lean Kayse, Maria Ru- bel, Grace Courson, Rita Myers, Ianet White, Ann Iohnson, and Lucille Anderson. Mauvelene Dot ,iii Pyron Smiley tg, ZVZXSUPPORTIVE STAFF xgsu ISL WIN xg K 1 v 1 M, H 1 1 , O N 5 M15 QQ S mmg-m J INN! 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V, it . fi fr 5,3943 if 1 H qt Y-.p 4 L, Qt. . A 1 :7 '-g-:'- jf., .. v A, ffiifhlii - , A K AQ -+V' v ,. v Y' ' . . , . , V srgw N KA :,Jg,gA,..: ttqegyti 6 Q, iw fatigjg t ,-. , . . : 1 L r --3.13: peg. t,, 'qjwsift-ll.a:,1 H' L X it 1 , i, :.h 'Q-My r ,- 311t..g -, 1. 'H out J w A 'W ,Y tim .1 't 4 Wg? '-iw' Q :M st ' wt Sq-' 1.543 1+ - mt X ' ,lf 'Mgt' , r 3- , H ,f. , H V. .-. X.: -. i . ' V . r, , ' ' ' ,i-V, H ,h ., Q t Different Q' X ' 'l E! If 1 . 4 K l I Folks A It was once thought that nap time was forgotten after the first grade but it looks as though Mark Scott was out to revive the tradition. Everyone needs ci friend. here Travis Heddick wasted no time in lending his friend Awain Curry a helping hand. Typing the blood donor cards is an important part of the blood drive here Cindy I-iarris and Ms.I-iunt work on completing this task. Though hurt in body Robert van Wart still arrived ot school to keep his mind in mint condition. l s l 5, rmx' rt . v 8' A- lx J V H :Q li Q. A , Q 5' 5 A t v A 3 TY! V5 In L .J- A V ui Afllwi V W'r 'w C 5 it-n us- , .tm ' xx fi .wxk A, J ' Rf V. , ,,,.j'g,.- '4 v I . ld , .,. a :-rv. K 4,-N-1-, ,, , Nil Q- , - . ffm 'i Lf -Q.,,,,, .,1 . ru N- I Ai ., t Q Q Ly'-kim H In r L .' .123 i iff! , .kg ,IQ 1,55 . ' 2 . t-gg.. x. 'S' l c 1 5 ' .' 1' Q R S , - . bw 1 . ' 4' s ' .- t' gy.: . mf- I , - 1 - ' A ' l brig, ,if ' i ' lb? 1 ,F .,, 1 V 1' QA-, wa' rx! 1 91 1 t , s I -:ta . rs f Q t L 4 f v 1 K t , , ' wi 'A nr' be ' M . f C MY Q I 3 our moms is , 1, kj f ourcommi1merwT U' ' 4 T' ' To quoliw . ' Q Q lll'lIll'llIllll s tudio photography Q . News wmv .ess s Q. ..w- Q, Q , Best of Luck! ' Eglllltl' ' 7 f OR CITY TRAVEL l Your Professional Travel Agency 1900 S. Harbor City Blvd. Melbourne, Florida 32901 305 ' 727 ' 0946 aptain D' Q seafood 9 Q Like you Like it 4 Locations in Brevard Melbourne Indian Harbor 555 S. Babcock 1940 A1A Merritt Island Titusville 225 Sykes Creek Pkwy. 2709 S. Washington Robert N. Roma vo l.' . 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THEY DON'T CALL US FLORIDA HOMEFINDERS FOR NOTHING RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ACREAGE YOU JUST FOUND A FRIEND . . . we serve Brevard County! Port Malabar Port St. John 705 S. Babcock St. 928 S.E. Fay Blvd. Palm Bay Fla. 32905 Cocoa, Fl. 32872 305-724-9500 305-632-7071 rentals 724-9503 Sebastian 10625 U.S. 1 Sebastian, Fl. 32958 305-589-2000 CONGRATULATIONS SUMMIT Landings SENIORS As you go out into the world, we'd like to wish you all the success and happiness that goes along with hard work and dedication to the a profession you choose. ROUTE 1, BOX 360 0 MICCO, FLORIDA 32958 589-3029 589-BOAT Located at Marker 55 l. C. W., 1 Mile North of Sebastian Inlet 278fADVERTISING Big George DON SMITH'S PAINT STORE BEN MOORE - CORONADO - CABOT'S - MINIWAX STORE 41 STORE 42 550 Kirby Lane 2045 13th AVE. 13600 N. us. 1 Palm Bay, Fla 32905 VERO BEACH FL Mggggjgw sEBAsT1AN, FL PAINTS 13057 724-0863 567 3131 589-7970 DOWNTOWN ROSELAND PLAZA DON SMITH - OWNER Compliments To the Class Of '83 KEITH STORM'S PRO SHOP Port Malabar Country Club MGF. CO. INC. Congratulations Adam M. A. lMikel GUNIA PRESIDENTXOWNER Precision TOOL 8: MODEL MAKING LONG 8: SHORT RUN PRODUCTION CNC MACHINING J. J. 'S FORMERLY C.V. 'S' 202 E. NEW HAVEN AVENUE - Featuring Malecki Products I Char Broiled Hot Dogs A Foot Longs, Burgers Chicken Wings, Kurley Kues A 'W ' 'I can Ahead kssx-,X Out C725-6841l Open 11:00 a.m. to 8 O0 p m TOM HALL INSURANCE AGENCY TOM HALL 415 S. Babcock Street Suite A ADVERI ISINC X271 Melbourne, Fla. 32901 C305l 724-1478 SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANIES .J- . I' , . IW' 'Ulf J . fi ,il a ., I 'Il . Elm JP Ill .,1f:iilifi,?va, We f r 1 .1 fEi4,,,,m,lg .ii . lfll,,fq'1.ll 4 igjllllfflilgifflllillilf'fir -f'fw:lff:s-rffllfllaf, . I' ', 'gyi-i ' -,I -if ill ' .l,,l 'fu at ' ,- I ,eflr'-j 1!Jjll. ll .. . -'ill gif' yi:-fiiff' .: il' A-l',I-Z..-:gli-WI, I ,lun gplyljllll! IQ, ', , 7 fl 4: ai. ill- i 1 I ff' lrlll THE HUMAN MACHINE BICYCLE SHOP 403 S.W. Babcock Street Palm Bay, FL 32905 l305l 724-2722 The Kind of Bike Shop You Always Hoped to Find . . . , JERRY'S PIZZA PALACE LQ? 'Wfk Pizza, Spaghetti, Manlcuttl Ravioli, Stuffed Shells, Sandwiches Serving Melbourne For 20 Years I Phone -- 254-4515 281 N. Babcock Melbourne, Fla. Q 1924 So Babcock Street Melbourne, Florida 32901 QUALITY PHOTO, INC. 215 North Babcock Street Melbourne, Florida 32935 DAVE RUFO, President C3051 254-4753 BEARMAN'S BAKERY INC. Variety Quality Economy Service Bakers Since 1932 WE DON'T SPECIALIZE WE DO IT ALL WELL Babcock St. Palm Bay ZBOXADVERTISING OPEN Mon-Sat. 6-9 Sun. 7-2 next to Super X Foods Gene Lye's Sales - New 8: Used Music For Keyboards Piano Tuning - Repair Organ Service - All Makes Private Sz Group Lessons PIANO 8: ORGAN CENTER Authorized Dealer For Conn Organs Casio Keyboards Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs 713 Apollo Blvd., Melbo l305l 724-24223 724-241408 FACTORY d i c ks S OUTLET I I Home of Incredible Value Name Brand Clothing Up To 50070 p n n g K Off Regular Ticketed Price 365 Days A Year! I rubber stamps, mc. Family Clothing 135 Palm Bay Road, N.W. Discounts 7 2 3 - 30 2 6 ...proven SaliSfaCfiOr7 since 7960. W1-19 SAYS YQU HAVE TQ PAY MORE FOR QUALITY! Jailhouse Factory Outlet 169 Babcock Street Palm Bay Center Palm Bay, Florida 723-6444 OPEN Monday - Saturday 10-9 l Sunday 12-5 ADVERTISINGXZS1 I 0 Best Wishes To 60949 MICHAEL ANDREW at The Class of '83 'V'EN'S ROOM from TONY 8x DIANE BARILE Tuxedo Rentals Melbourne Q, 9 279 N. Babcock Street Melbourne, Fla. 32935 Ph. 254-3000 FRANK LA ROCHE MANAGER ZIJZXADVERTISING CSDUIL GQWUEDZBENW Congratulations Class of '83 1 FUEL ou. 4, J KEROSENE X Home oEl.lvEmEs AMOCO 41 TANKS 0 HOME OWNED 0 6 OPERATED 3109 S. MAIN STREET - 7 2 3 - 3 95 3 535 IF NO ANSWER 723-7461 .. 1 , M1 MM Congratulations ,W it We QM 5V nced Water ystems, Inc. Br unty's Complete ' r Wa reatment Company 254- 500 Rain Soft 636-6511 Robert W. Fontaine r President BLIRTUV YOUR LIFE ' of f FUN l5RAXll4 ltlllOlVll,ll-. .anmmg Vo L 36 East Brevard Drive 254 1532 M lboume, Florida 32935 254 4911 Four Convenient Locations 9.15-5-J ,I 254-8030 in Brevard County 2548586 MELBOURNE 'i W ' Causeway Shopping Center 773-5000 1300 Babcock St. 724-5533 S COCOA BEACH Quality Watch 81 Jewelry Repair 3646 North Atlantic Ave. 784-2331 MELBOURNE BEACH 401 Ocean Ave. 725-7420 209 N B b k 5 f M Ib FL 32935 ADVERTISINGXZSB Atha Insurance Agency, Inc. All Forms Of Insurance M + A if S + H Hoagie Unit - Q'-.,...-..- 717 S. W. Babcock V , Palm Bay 676-4077 .xvgjb -I 6 MAJOR AMERICAN SANDWICH HEADQUARTERS Phone: Ii- S-,Ly ' Q b 'Mila' W I V - Post office Box 218 ll NEW ,,.,,iilj ! . iill it , Sebastian, Florida 32958 BOOKS ,Wlllk llffi ll AT H mgfillimigilluMilt SELL 4 vj DlSCouN-r limi-illlulul :ii,,!Hlq5Qei4iil.ii l K pmces TRADE A f OPEN a 'ii-iiiill' useo Im-f j o A.M. no 1 mn. wi K YVONNE ATHA ll onday thru ,..ii iA lllfnHlflillll PAPERBAC S ' sa d J..l1ijj iiii soon Palm any nam ll tu' 'Y lvii :,Q'fg,,i'.z2'il Arlington Plaza xli Palm Bly 725-1412 rw' I Q , qggw 5. R,.,s,a,,,a,,t cirv NEWS STAND 3, fl - 2: . QYOUR FAMILY BOOK STOREJ I? I yi y LOUr1g9 901 E. New Haven Ave. IM 725-0330 Nicx PANEB1ANco ' Congmlations 225 Nw. P 1 e n d qsosi 723-4422 in 1 ii , Palm Bay, iilorlldaadzsgiz 13051725-7027e?Lgl1JI1ad1eJ Class of 83 FOUNTAINHEAD MEMORIAL PARK R O. Box 368 Palm Bay, FL 32905 284fADVERTISING TRAYLOR'S GARAGE 300 N. Main St.3 Palm Bay, Florida 32905 727-0884 Complete Quality Auto and Truck Repair Facilities Transmission Shop Complete Welding and Fabrication Facilities ALL WELDERS 8: MECHANICS CERTIFIED SPECIALISTS .aw V ..,.............,,,.Rx 13053 727-8485 ALLEN'S HALLMARK CARD sl JOSEPH REILLY CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS 137 S.W. Babcock St. Palm Bay 725-9330 Congratulations To The Graduates Verticals - Levolors - Woven W00dS Draperies - Shades 731 South Babcock Country Club Plaza Palm Bay, Florida 32905 1x8 ECONOMY AUTO REPAIR SP1 DBA SYSTEMS 1135 w. Nasa Blvd. 2400 S. Harbor City Blvd. 727-0420 P O. Box 550 Melbourne FL 32905 727-0660 ADVERTISINGf2B5 1 Gowns and Dresses I- 6 R X- - i s T 9 IF lY'S FASHION xl 8 In R I C l 1 13 f Z JN' D f A. HoME5bMlNG. 9 9 A PROM 4 e '.,' , GRADUATIQN Brunswick Palace Bowl O wi lls' Special Dates L , I' 101 Babcock sneer A r 291 N, Babcock Melbourne, Fl. 32935 ' 254.5285 , Melbourne, Florida Q305l 254.8430 gqwsggs J N GRANNY'S OLD FASHIONED Us X DONUTS INC. 4 'J L 71- kxikvxx-7. 35 Varieties of Donuts THE CHRISTMAS COTTAGE Qlffj Fresh Daily gl GIFT SHOPPE ' Complete Breakfasts Light Lunches 308 Fifth Avenue lnclialantic By The Sea Palm Bay Road Woodlake Village Plaza 725-1407 Florida 32903 Factory Distributor - Rewppiffg MIGUEL'S - mfs Road sms ' PosAnA DEL REV WCh 'n RESTAURANT GLENN'S TIRE 8: RECAPPING SERVICE, INC. Good Luck Class of '83 2726 S. Harbor City Blvd. Melbourne, Florida 32901 Telephone: 723-0751 ZBGXADVERTISING Phone l305l 725-5550 A at B TRAVEL, INC. PALM BAY TRAVEL Port Malabar Plaza 484 S.E. Dixle Highway Palm Bay, Florida 32905 - COCKTAILS ELI l.I'YIl l -I-,J YU Happy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 E Mexican Foods - Steaks - Prime Ribs Seafoods - Spanish Foods Treat Your Appetite at Lunch or Dinner 725-1381 Louver Drapes Mini Blinds - Woven Woods Custom Bedspreads - Comforters Window Shades - Custom Shutters Carolyn's CUSTOM DRAPERIES - WALLPAPER Apollo Plaza Phone 727-3222 691 Apollo Blvd. Hours 9:30 - 5:00 Melbourne, Fl 32901 Sat. 9:30 - 1:00 Evenings by Appointment Palm Bay Florist 152 Edgewater Drive Palm Bay, Florida 32901 Phone 727-8750 BIGGINS FURNITURE INC. ' 790 Apollo Boulevard Melbourne, Florida 32901 Telephone: 3057725-1 180 PALM BAY Q FLOOR COVERING, INC. 4 277 N.E. Dixie Highway ,,., p . . Palm Bay, Florida 32905 l305l 729-6620 -3 wx - -' Excellence Through Quality and Service 4 . kia-.t 5, t l In , ..-fgggjiif 4 '1':':5qif1Jli.fgf' Q5 I ,-:EXPN .ggj A N 1' N BLUE SHORE SEAFOOD CO. Specializing in Live Blue Crabs I Phone Willie Boscovich 1-305-589-4879 President Grant, Florida 288!ADVERTISING Q Qi - , Sw Compliments ofa ffiend ofthe environment. Villages of POIT Nlalabar A General Development Community Fx ' Wi VT. xssx Q -xsxb ssei 1 - is S :Q W xxx Harris and Brevard... Partners in Progress , t , .X ,--. Y, --.NNN mx B x i Lk K t xsxx T A A i X x lf O ' M '04 1.95. A XX A g , A - . ' 'i . , 'ii 'frffi , iss, isa: 1 r ' as ' -., . : fs -.4-WTA. h ae , sill, Q Zia l ' ' xe443' iqz , . ut , Q :Nici is --Nw Q .t X ax X Hanis and Brevard are working together to build a strong community. Harris provides challenging job 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 hometovim environment so essential to a wholesome 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. gp i -K mm.. W. 'Q ' Q , 1 . ... ' 3. ' t Q. News . 'W Q .r ,S iw. g - .sw ,M - ct ...x X.. wig we eb NX c -.4 PM ii3! rr.,1 f Q Rus Harris and Brevard are working together to build a strong community. Harris provides challenging job opportuni- ties, civic-minded citizens and a large tax base. Brevard provides an excellent climate, abundant clean air, unspoiled beaches, un- limited water sports, cooperative officials, warm and friendly people, and the home- town environment so essential to a whole- some family life. Harris and Brevard . . . Partners in Progress Together, Harris and Brevard are dedi- cated to providing improved roads, schools, health care, education, water re- sources, neighborhood beautification, and art and cultural activities. Through this partnership Brevard's lifes- tyle is constantly being enhanced. Harris ADVER'1'ISINGf289 A close up shot was the last thing Phil Seaman Congratulatior Class of '83, from Allrich Corporation. 3XDeCf9Sdg1ffiY 0 10118 Congratulations, t . D , ifyhsls Wzrio Toniep Seniors, from Mr. and Mrs Oddo obviously Balavende' tal-:es pride in I ' his Work. Good luck, Kim, from your great grandparents, the Baldwins. Congratulations, Class of '83, from Harold and Edith. Congratulations, Seniors, Aco, and Lynne, from Ronnie Baum. Study Pray Play with great intensity Brady's Family Game Center. Congratulations David, from your loving parents K Audley 8 Claudett. Cb Best wishes, From a friend. QQ' Congratulation, graduates, Clothes Racque of Palm Bay SKS Good luck, Linda, from all the Culbersons. Q Congratulations, Madelyn, from your loving parents, 665 Barbara S Paul. GQ Congratulations, David I-leflin, from your loving parents. Aix Good luck, Sue and Patty I-Iolstein. Mom, Dad, and Franlfy O Good luck, Valerie and Cindy Michaels, from Mrs. Hornell. Q Good luck, Pirates. Sandra jones. Oi Good luck to my favorite brother, Tim McKinney Qs Congratulations, class of '83, Bill 8 Helen Michaels. Congratulations, Martha. You finally cleaned your room. Congratulations, Seniors, from Palm Realty Best wishes, Palm Bay High. Rooney's. Congratulations to Tim Pasonski, from your loving parents. Good luck, Liisa, from Mom and Dad. r Congratulations, Royal Fortune Staff. 8 e l r g Best wishes, Kim, from your Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley To Kathy Rabun: Good Luck Class of '83 rules. Best friends always, Sandra Swartz. Congratulations, Seniors, from True Value Hardware. 8 Congratulations, Seniors, from Russell R Vann D.D.S. Good luck, Rae, from Mom, Dad, and Kim. Congratulations, jerry from your loving parents. Good luck, Annette, from Mother. I - f ' g , ,C lr Q ZQOXPATRONS AAAAAAAAA Ianis M Abbott: pg. 130 Iudith Abbott: pg. 81 752 S.W. Ardmore, RB. Richard Ackerman: pg. 146 David A Adams: pg. 130 David S Adams: pg. 130, 220 Lynette Adam: pg. 146 Blaine Adams: pg. 146, 167, 252 Sherri Adams: pg. 59, 146 Tammy Adams: pg 146 Kim Addington: pg. 64 Tina Addington: pg. 81, 237, 239 Ana M Aguiar: pg. 130, 145, 241 Richard TAinbinder: pg. 130 Pamela Akins: nfp 2010 S. Bryan St. Melb. Michael PAlazraki: nfp Danny Albertson: pg. 130 Carol Alderman: pg. 188, 189, 234 Paula L Alderman: pg. 79, 130, 176, 178, 199 Brian Alessandro: pg. 146 Gregory R Alexander: pg. 130, 165 Tina Alexander: pg. 146 Angel L Alicea: pg. 130 Brian Allen: pg. 81 478 Clinton Dr. PB. Edwin Allen: nf p Eileen Allen: 1041 S.E. FairFax Ave. RB. Kip D Allen: pg. 130, 180 Kirk Allenll: pg. 113, 246 Wayne E. Allred: pg. 81 Kevin Altenhof: pg. 146, 193, 194 Stephen Ambrose: pg. 146 Gary Anderson: nfp Matthew Andrews: pg. 113, 199 Teresa M Armenia: pg. 130 Antinette Arnold: pg. 81 Tom Armstrong: pg. 186, 187, 189, 191 Kerriel Arnold: pg. nfp Lynn Arnold: pg. 17, 113, 242 Steven A Arnold: pg. 81 Wade A Arnold: pg. 130, 177, 176, 199 Marti Aparico: pg. 146 Bruce Archie: pg. 146, 167 Michelle C Arrington: pg. 130 Bridget Ashburn: pg. 146, 239 Lorn Ashburn: pg. 67, 74, 75, 113 lohn Ashley: pg. 113 Mac Atha: pg. 243 RO. Box 218 Sebastian Robert Lee Atha: pg. 81 Kriss Atherton: pg. 40, 229 Ken Ayres: pg. 130 BBBBBBBBBBB Kimberly Bacon: pg. 13, 146 Sandra Bacon: nfp Barry Baker: pg. 130 Iulie Baker: pg. 7, 22, 113 Sandra Baldanza: pg. 81, 212 608 S.E. Bianca Dr. PB. Laura Balazs: pg. 130 Laura Bales: pg. 14, 146 lohn Ball: pg. 15, 105, 146, 25, 2 Sue Batten: pg. 82 Shawn Bancroft: pg. 8, 19, 27, 113 Brian Bango: pg. 81, 236 Darlene Barabour: pg. 130 Kimberly Barber: pg. 17, 72, 73, 146 Richard Barber: nfp Noel Barchina: pg. 16, 146, 184, 185 Index Anne Barenbruegge: pg. 77, 82, 4 815 S.E. Edgewood Dr. PB. Theresa Barenbruegge: pg. 130 Peter Barile: pg. 18, 146 Michael Barile: pg. 47, 69, 80, 82, 267, 108 Angler's Dr. PB. Tom Baringer: pg. 60, 264 Iulie Barker: pg. 77 Tracie Barlow: pg. 130 Phil Barnhart: pg. 130 William Barnhill: 165 Marty Barry: pg. 23, 237 207 Racheal St. Apt 2 PB. Maureen Barry: pg. 9, 113 Patricia Bartell: pg. 130 lennifer Bartlett: pg. 19, 146 Teri L Bartlett: pg. 20, 130 Douglas Barto: pg. 20, 146, 166, 167 Mathew Barto: pg. 130, 283, 255 Lisa Baronitski: pg. 82 1249 Moonlight Court Martin Barry: pg. 82, 237 Kellee Bartholomew: pg. 38, 82, 90, 243 169 S.W Ceel Rd. RB. David Barz: pg. 82 401 S.E. Bonita Ct. PB. Deirdre Bastien: pg. 21, 146 Karen Batten: pg. 18, 130, 235 Antonio Baugh: pg. 130, 254 Ronnie Baum: pg. 22, 49, 146 Rachel Bauman: pg. 43, 131, 134, 190 Theresa Bayer: pg. 82 710 S.E. Hickory Ave. RB. leff Beard: pg. 199, 201 Bill Beaudoin: pg. 263 Nicki Beck: pg. 83 1318 Brocksmith St. PB. Melissa Behringer: pg. 131 Scott Behringer: pg. 10, 113 Michele Beiderman: pg. 210 Rhonda Beiderman: pg. 18, 113, 242 Linda Bell: pg. 11, 113 Iames Beitler: pg. 131 Lisa Bender: pg. 12, 113, 242 Alan Bernan: pg. 191 loann Bernier: pg. 13, 113 Micheal Bernin: pg. 14, 113 Phillip Bernin: pg. 83 Donald Berry: pg. 23, 154, 146, 167, 184 Ieanie Berry: pg. 19, 82, 83, 236 1173 Daymar Ave PB. Kenneth Berry: pg. 131, 182 Valarie Bill: pg. 83, 99 Mike Beukema: pg. 24, 146 Danny Bexfield: pg. 15, 113, 214 1st Sgt. Gary Beyer: pg. 249 Francine Bianco: pg. 17, 113, 243, 279 Deanne Bingham: pg. 131 Kimberly Bishop: pg. 83, 241 Laurie Bistarky: pg. 131 Melissa Black: pg. 19, 131, 191 Barbara Blackwelder: pg. 1, 147 Ion M Blake: pg. 83, 244 'Iracie Blanchard: p . 199, 239 8 lennifer Blanding: pg. 2, 29, 147, 220 Russell Bliel: pg. 60 Shawn Bliss: pg. 131 Ken Bloodworthz pg. 253 Michael Boatright: pg. 3, 147 Christopher Bobango: pg. 19, 113 Denise Lynn Bogan: pg. 31, 83, 249, 255 341 Earl Ave Melb Elaine Bohlin: pg. 4, 58, 40, 77, 147 Iohn A Bohlin: nfp, 69 Brenda Bommarito: pg. 20, 113 William Bonilla: pg. 5, 147 Iohn Bonitz: pg. 6, 63,147 Louis S Bonsteel: pg 40, 131, 134, 229,254,255 Marty Bony: pg. 13 David S Bookstein: pg. 131 Tammy Bookamer: pg. 7, 147, 231 Linda Borie: pg. 22, 72, 113, 172, 188 Sandra Borman: pg. 8, 147 Anthony Boscovich: pg. 83 Richard Boswell: pg. 131 Dawn Botzong: pg. 2, 114, 176, 178, 179, 199, 214 Idonna G Botzong: pg. 131, 138, 176, 179. 199 Iohn Bourne: pg. 1, 114 Ron Bowen: pg. 7, 83 2435 Homestead Dr. Malabar. Robin Bower: pg. 9, 147 Sean Bowers: nfp Chistopher I Boyd: pg. 131 Dennis Boyd: pg. 3, 114, 239 Donna Boyer: pg. 131 David Boyle: pg. 10, 147, 167 Howard Boykin: pg. 131 Patricia Brabo: pg. 11, 147, 190, 191 Kimberly Brabham: pg. 4, 25, 114 Anita Brady: pg. 132 Iohn Brady: pg. Z9 Edward Bragg: pg. 12, 147, 165 Kevin Branchaud: pg. 13, 147 Iohn M Brannon: pg. 60, 132, 194 Stacy Brannon: pg. 13, 52, 53, 83 Rhonda Bridgewater: pg. 84, 91, 242, 243 773 S.E. Damask, PB. Ioseph Bray: pg. 253 Deborah Bremmer: pg. 6, 74, 114, 227 Gary Breman: pg. 68, 69, 84, 267 1434 S.W Donald Ave RB. Donna Brennen: pg. 27, 59, 77 Valerie Brewer: pg. 7, 77, 114 Eric Bricker: pg. 14, 147 Ron Brill: pg. 8, 114, 161, 168, 169 Ron Britton: pg. 9, 114, 196 Heidi Bromm: pg. A-4, 22, 51, 69, 72, 77 304 Clayton Ave Dana Brooks: pg. 233 Angela Broughton: pg. 15, 77, 147, 40 Carlton Brown: pg. 16, 147, 165, 184, 185 Carolyn Brown: pg. 241 Chris Brown: pg. 10, 114, 181, 237 Clarissa E Brown: pg. 29, 52, 53, D- 165, 77, 83 1041 S.E. Galleon Ave. RB. Hannah Brown: pg. 11, 12, 14, 114, 208, 241 leffry Brown: pg. 84, 218, 132 leffry Brown: pg. 17, 105, 147, 184, 185 losepf Brown: pg. 132 Leonard Brown: pg. 253 Monika Brown: pg. 19, 40, 147 Michael Brown: pg. 18, 147 Patricia Brown: pg. 132 Rheynard Brown: nfp Sonya Brown: pg. 12, 114 Tammy Brown: pg. 13, 114, 224 Tim Brown: pg. 14, 114 Tony G Brown: pg. 132, 165, 182 Valisha Brown: pg. 132 Kristine G Brunel: pg. 132, 243, 267 Iamie Bryton: pg. 76 Coleen Bryant: pg. 15, 114, 190 Tony Bryant: pg. 132 Perry Bryant: pg. 16, 114 Thomas Bryant: nfp Iohn E Buckhart: pg. 84 Amy Bumgarner: pg. 20, 78, 116, 147 Doug Bumgarner: pg. 84 291 Cimarron Cir. PB. Pauline Burgess: pg. 132 Sheila Burgress: nf p Anthony Burgman: pg. 18, 114 Sheila Buriess: pg. 17, 114 Cheryl Burkhardt: pg. 21, 147 Lance Burks: nfp Kimberly Burlew: pg. 1, 148 Steph Burlew: pg. 84 1333 S.W. Dorado Ave Linda Burns: pg. 19, 114 Raymond Burr: pg. 2, 148 Arthur Burrows: pg. L32, 171, 132 David Burrows: pg. 3, 148, 252 Darlene Burton: pg. 20, 114, 233 Marietta L Burton: nfp Nanette Burton: nfp Lisa Busing: nfp Guillermo, Bustamante: nfp Craig Butler: nfp lerry Butler: nfp Sean Butler: pg. 4, 29, 63, 148, 252, 255 Tom Butler: nfp Iennifer A Butz: pg. 132 Rachel D Byrd: pg. 132 Sandra Byer: pg. 24, 59, 148 Toni Byer: pg. 84, 90, 243 3525 Chevelle Dr. Melb. Barton Byers: pg. 84 403 Delman Terrace. CCCCCCCCCC George Cain: pg. 114 Carrie Caldwell: pg. 55, 231 Melissa Call: pg. 114 Stacey Call: pg. 56, 57, 148, 151 'Iracy Call: pg. 132 Tammela Callins: pg. 59, 148, 186 Tarralyn Callins: pg. 14, 59, 114, 115, 188 Tarrence Callins: pg. 8, 148, 180, 181 David D. Calton: pg. 132 Gregory Cameron: pg. 114, 264 Iohn Cameron: pg. 84, 88, 169, 199 3323 Charles Martha I. Cameron: pg. 132 Regina Cameron: pg. 114, 192 Richard Cameron: pg. 84, 180, 181 Sheila Cameron: pg. 132 Carol E. Campbell: pg. 132 David Campbell: pg. 85 Michelle Campbell: pg. 148, 221, 239 April M. Canfield: pg. 132 Lisa Cantoni: pg. 148 Mr. David Cappelen: pg. 37, 105, 166, 167, 180, 256 Luis Cardenas: pg. 133, 169 Diane Cargill: pg. 64, 234 Deanna Carlisle: pg. 148 Shari Carlson: pg. 148 Rick Caron: pg. 85 1557 Cassia Ave RB. Iulie Carroll: pg. 17, 26, 27, 64, 70, 114, 119 Robert Carroll: pg. 116 Gerrie Carswell: pg. 133, 204 Mathew Carter: pg. 43, 85, 104, 105, 163, 225 Pamela Carter: pg. 148 Randal D. Carter: pg. 133 Allen 'II Cary: pg. 133 Iohn E Cary: pg. 77, 133 Colleen P Casey: pg. 133 David S. Casey: pg. 49, 80, 85, 263 3309 Elizabeth St. Melb. Angela R. Cassata: pg. 133 Michael Casteel: pg. 114 Leicer A. Castillo: nfp Laser Castle: pg. 114 INDEX! 291 Rebecca L. Caswall: pg. A-1, 65, 70, 79,114,214 Doug Caudill: pg. 29, 115, 199 james D. Caudill: nfp Steve Cerar: pg. 74, 75 1338 S.W. Gardenia jose Antonio De La Cerda: pg. 88 Cedric Chance: pg. 115, 163, 198 jennifer L. Chance: nfp Shawn Chapman: pg. 133, 214, 241 Keith Charlton: pg. 46 Carolyne Chouinard: pg. 133 Steve Cerar: pg. 85 Sally A. Chance: pg. 85, 239 Keith Charlton: pg. 85 713 S.E. Pt. Malabar Blvd PB. Amy Chenevert: pg. 115 Evelyn Childress: nfp Frank Childress: pg. 85 316 S.E. E. Cabot Dr. PB. Robert Choquette: pg. 148 Mary Christie: pg. 148, 239 Carl Christman: pg. 115, 176, 178, 201 Douglas Ciglivti: pg. 148, 252 Christine Cimino: pg. 148, 192 Frank M. Cimino: pg. 32, 33, 133 Bob Clancy: pg. 213, 236 554 S.E. jordan Ct. PB. Roberta Clapp: pg. 115 Troy Clark: pg. 148 Kendra Clark: pg. 115, 199, 214, 254, 255 Charles Clary: pg. 85 Renee Clary: pg. 14, 77, 115, 213, 214 Robert Clawges: pg. 148 Allen Clayton: pg. 85 Dwight Clayton: pg. 163 john Clayton: pg. 115, 120, 121 Sarah Cleaver: pg. 86, 87 18 West Fee Ave. Melb john Clements: pg. 63, 69, 86, 226 Tim Clemmens: pg. 21 Timothy Clemmer: pg. 115 Allison L. Clennon: pg. 133 Mrs. Clifford: pg. D-1, 27, 59 Danny Clifford: pg. 115 Erik Cline: pg. 115 Alice M. Cloutier: pg. 133, 221 Lora CoDomo: pg. 86 Carl Cofressi: pg. 115, 253 Lana M. Colbert: pg. 133, 199 Mike Coleman: pg. 115 Regina Coleman: nfp Douglas R. Collins: nfp john Collins: pg. 148 Kelvin Collins: pg. B-4, C-4, D-1, 38, 86,198,199,200 3223 S. Deacon St. Melb. Daniel Collison: pg. 65, 115, 254, 255 jacqueline Colucci: pg. 62, 115 William Collucci: pg. 148 Sam Collura: nfp Lynette Conat: pg. 86 Randall L. Conely: pg. 133 Roberick Coney: pg. 148, 184 Cindy Conklin: pg. 204, 239 Heather Conn: pg. 40, 41, 238, 240, 241 2614 S. Putters Ln. Christopher Conner: pg. 115 Deborah Conner: pg. 148 john Conner: pg. 86 Scott Connor: pg. 258 1422 S.W Goldenost Rd. Matt Conroy: pg. 259 Michelle L. Converse: pg. 133 Deanna Conway: pg. 148, 159 David Cook: nfp David Cooks: pg. 148, 199 Fannie Cooks: nfp 2921 IN DEX Index james Cooper: pg. 86 Mark Cooper: pg. 14, 27, 59, 115 Robert Cooper: pg. 148, 167 Tara Cooper: pg. 64, 66, 86 732 S.E. Monroe St. William Cooper: pg. 40, 41, 148, 170, 211, 252 Pete Copeman: pg. 86, 171 1002 S.W. Commodore Ave. PB. Lasier Costello: pg. 223 Robin Courson: pg. 148 Angela Coven: pg. 115, 249, 254, 255 Walter D. Coven: nfp Richard Covert: pg. 132 Melanie S. Covington: pg. 132 Husta Cowan: pg. 86, 169 637 Matziposa Dr. David Cox: pg. 86 Dawn Cox: pg. 148 jodie Cox: pg. 115, 287, 242 Linda L. Cox: pg. 19, 68, 86, 90, 243 409 E. Melbourne Ave. Lisa Cox: pg. 86 Rhonda Cox: pg. 59, 115 Richard Crain: pg. 13, 25, 29, 87 Carol Cramer: pg. 65, 210 Debra Crane: pg. 87 308 W. Cornell Ave. joe Creel: pg. 148 Dale Crider: pg. 133 William Crowley: pg. 148 Linda Culberson: pg. 62, 72, 213, 116 Mare Cunningham: pg. 148 Tammy L. Cunningham: pg. 24, 59, 76,87,237,239,261 3650 Chevelle Dr Erich Currier: pg. 148 Antwain Curry: pg. D-4, 133, 253, 199, 201 Deanna Cymbalak: pg. 148, 174, 175 janet L. Cymbalak: pg. 80, 133, 145, 172, 199, 201, 239 john P Czagas: pg. 87 Regire E. Czagas: pg. 59, 133 William Czagas: pg. 69, 116 Anna Czyzewska: 239 DDDDDDDDD Patrick j Dagostino: pg. 133, 194 Lois Dalton: pg. 210 Leslie Delesandro: pg. 87 399 Ardmore St. Madelyn Dallak: pg. 87, 93 1234 S.W. Eldron Blvd. Lois Dalton: pg 68 Cindee Dambrowski: pg. 87 Kenneth C Dame: pg. 133 Teresa Dangler: pg. 76, 116 Tammy Daniels: pg. 31, 254, 255 Lori E Daniels: pg. 7, 40, 58, 133 Siegen 'II Darby: pg. 133 jennifer Darling: pg. 116 Molly Davenport: pg. 34, 116 Connie R Davidson: pg. 133 Ronda Davidson: pg. 87 2006 Grant Pl. Melb. Ben Davis: pg. 87 1297 S.W. Fran Fare Ave. RB. Carlton L Davis: pg. 133 Carrie L Davis: pg. 133, 241 Cheryl Davis: 55, 116 Connie Davis: pg. 59, 148 jean Marie Davis: pg. 87, 239 3314 S. Plummer Circle Melb Sheila Davis: pg. 148, 165, 167, 208 johna Dawson: pg. 149, 174, 204 Michael Dayton: pg. 149, 199 Fannie M Dean: pg. 239, 243 Adrienne Debetta: pg. 133 Patricia E Debose: pg. 59, 134 Linda De Caprio: pg. 149 Todd De Cardis: pg. 87 507 2nd Ave PB. Anthony Defazio: pg. 88 300 E. Derrow Ave. Melb. Brian Defazio: pg. 149 Mike Defour: pg. 177 jose Antonio Dela Cerda: 7492 Livingston Ln. Melb Linwood Delauter: pg. 88 Diane Delbouno: pg. 149 Shirley Delifus: nfp 522 Robert St. Melb. Wilbur Delong: pg. 88 1692 S.W Christenson Ave Carol Dewit: pg. 149, 252 Richard Diamond: pg. 149 joseph Dibella: 239 Mary Dibella: pg. 88 julie Dicello: pg. 149 jennifer Dick: pg. 66, 149, 186 Lisa Christine Dick: pg. 88, 93, 267 1202 S.W. Addison Ave. Robert Dick: pg. 149 Michael Dick jr.: pg. 149 Sidney R Dietz: pg. 134, 215 Robert Dillard: pg. 116, 172, 199, 201 Lois Dinkins: pg. 17, 68, 77, 88, 243 2505 Fenton St. Melb. Andrene Dinnall: pg. 89 Roger P Dixon: pg. 134, 161, 170, 199, 252 john Dobson: nfp Tammy Dodd: pg. 149 Dean Dolan: pg. 149 Stephanie L Dolci: pg. 134 joyce Dolce: pg. 4, 17, 37, 59, 89 1079 S.E. Haddon Avenue Pat Dolpha: pg. 174 john Dolson: pg. 116 john Dombek: pg. 149 Mauel Domingo: pg. 68, 116 Maria Domingo: pg. 149, 186 john Donovan: pg. 89 630 Broadview Dr. RB. Edward Dorgeloh: pg. 149 Carol Dorsey: pg. 134, 237 Michael Dotson: pg. 76, 116 james Donglass: pg. 89 Beverly Douglass: pg. 272 Lisa Dow: pg. 116 Mark Dowe: pg. 89 Phillip Dowling: pg. 116 Shawn Doyle: pg. 149, 176, 299 Suzanne Dreyer: pg. 116 Mike Dufour: pg. 299 john E Dugger: pg. 134 Sherri Dugger: pg. 89 james A Dunbar: pg. 134 Doug Dunlap: pg. 17 Kevin Dunlap: pg. 89 956 Bailey Terr. RB. Horace Dunn: pg. 31, 89, 163, 170, 248, 280 2620 Grant St. Nathaniel Durant: pg. 35, 149, 167, 184 Katina Duvall: pg. 89 1741 Narragansett St. RB. Patrick Dwyer: pg. 149 Timothy P Dziak: pg. 134 EEEEEEEEEEE Wybert Ebanks: pg. 21, 149, 252 Christina Edwards: pg. 22, 72, 149 Drew Edwards: pg. 20, 89 27 Parachse Ct. PB. james Elkins: nfp Terry L Elliot: pg. 134 Rebecca Ellis: pg. 23, 56, 57, 149 Leon Ellie: pg. 239 Lydia Ellul: pg. 132, 134, 176, 178, 199, 214 'Timothy Elmer: pg. 14, 60, 116 Thomas Elmer: pg. 15, 60, 116 Celisa Erickson: pg. 16, 59, 116, 172, 173 Christopher Erickson: pg. 17, 116, 264, 265 Bill Erwin: pg. 134 Alan Erzinger: pg. 89 971 S.E. jgrseyleys PB. Linda Erzinger: pg. 134 Cathy Evangelo: pg. 24, 40, 149, 169 204 Frank Evangelo: nfp Micharl Evangelo: pg. 89 Nicholas Evangelo: pg. 18, 116, 168, 169, 199 Glen Evans: pg. 3, 89 Marion Dawn Ezelle: pg. 19, 89, 91, 102, 240, 241, 242 1808 S. McQuald Street Melb. FFFFFFFFFFF Michael Facendo: pg. 89, 299 Rose Fagon: pg. 199 David Fairman: pg. 89 Steve Fairman: pg. 236 Alice A. Faniel: pg. 134 Felton Faniel: pg. 90, 199, 218 john Fawcett: pg. 116, 182 Robert Farrell: pg. 13, 149, 165 Douglas Fashenpour: pg. 149 jeffery W Faunce: nfp Kelly A Fearn: pg. 134 joe Feike: pg. 116 Gwendolyn Feitt: pg. 149 Mike Feitt: pg. 116 Michael Felber: pg. 116 Curt Fels: pg. 22, 90 1101 S.W. Dayman Ave. Kelly Fern: pg. 266 Anne Fernandez: pg. 116, 176, 179, 199 Tony Ferrillio: nf p Daniel Laferty: pg. 134 joe Fieike: pg. 214 Martha Fields: pg. 149 Sun jun Fields: pg. 90 Terri Fields: pg. 72, 115, 116, 188, 189, 199, 249, 253, 254, 255 Denise Figueiredo: pg. 32, 33, 150 Denise E Finneran: pg. 134 Renee Finney: pg. 116 Kimberly Firment: pg. 34, 116, 208 Anthony Firriolo: pg. 49, 112, 90 Raymond Fischer: pg. 105, 150, 167 Bruce Fisher: pg. 116 Daniel Fisher: pg. 90 james E Fisher: pg. 134 jonathan Fisher: pg. 116, 176, 178 Martin Fitch: pg. 150 Mark Fitzgerald: pg. 90, 176, 177, 199 Daniel Fix: pg. 116 Michelle Fix: pg. 150 janis Fladmark: pg. 266 Albert Flowers: pg. 134, 253, 199 Col. William Floyd: pg. 249 Angela Fluellen: pg. 66, 116 Timothy Foley: pg. 90 Dana Folsom: pg. 29, 40, 150 Mark E Fontaine: pg. 105, 134 Karen Ford: pg. 117 Bruce Foreman: pg. 90 Cheryl D Foreman: pg. 73, 134, 236 Wcki Foreman: pg. 117 Salvatore Fortuna: pg. 150, 152 Walter Foster: pg. 265, 267 'lrey Fout: pg. 150 Diana Franklin: pg. 66, 117 Ieff Frankins: pg. 225 Gregory Franklin: pg. 150 leffeary Franklin: pg. 38, 90, 104, 105, 163 Lyanna Frazier: pg. 51, 67, 117, 253 Richard Freeman: pg. 150 Steve Freeman: pg. 90 2906 S. Stetson St. Melb. lane Freeze: pg. 90, 93, 167, 208 2341 Carlyle Ave. RB. Andy Friend: pg. 117 Kirby L Frink: pg. 134 Elizabeth Frionne: pg. 134 Melissa A fry: pg. 72, 134, 204, 266 Robin C Fuchs: nfp Cynthia Fuchus: nfp Helga Fuenfhausen: pg. 117, 125, 197, 214, 243, 244 Randy Fullem: pg. 117, 165 Robert Fullem: pg. b-4, 45, 90 Lawrence Furtando: pg. 91, 228 299 Roc Rosa Drive RB. Iohn H Futch: nfp GGGGGGGGG Bret Garceau: pg. 50 Sonia Garcia: pg. 210 Harry Gardner: pg. 150 Bill Garrett: pg. 134 Tina Garrett: pg. 150 Willialm Garrett: nfp Mark Garrison: pg. 9, 117 Sandra Gates: pg. 92, 202, 203 3401 S. Purdue St. Melb. Steven Gates: pg. 105, 150, 166, 167, 184 David Gemberline: pg. 16, 64, 91 Richard Genna: pg. 10, 117 Charlie George: pg. 134 Ronald George: nf p Brett Gerardis: pg. 252 Iames Gerhard: 12, 117 Seth Gerlic: pg. 169 Glori Geyer: pg. 3, 150 Peggy Gibbs: pg. 134 'Timothy M Gibbs: pg. 135 Clarence T Gilbert: pg. 135, 182 Darryl Gilbert: pg. 180, 181 Gene L Gilliand: pg. 135 'Iyman Gilbert: 165 Ieffery Gilliland: pg. 14, 150 Darryl Gilbert: pg. 91 Cara Ginochio: pg. 15, 56, 57, 150, 199 Ann Glasse: pg. 16, 40, 70, 150, 186, 255 Laura Godette: pg. 17, 150, 239 Michele Gogven: pg. 12, 117 Robert Goldbach: pg. 91 Arnold Goldberg: pg. 18, 116, 150, 169 Luis A Gomez: nfp Ana Gonzolez: nfp lose L Gonzalez: pg. 135 Maria Gonzalez: pg. 20, 117 Rudy Gonzalez: pg. 135, 182 Valerie D Gooding: pg. 135, 241 Debbie K Goodma: nfp Abraham Goodman: nfp Debbie Goodman: pg. 13, 117 Lauren Goodman: pg. 91 510 Melb. Ave. Melb. Lisa Goodwin: pg. 19, 40, 41, 77, 150 Lori Goodman: pg. 59, 70, 135 Michele Goodman: pg. 55, 72, 135, 266 Heath W Gordon: pg. 135 Index Marla Gordon: pg. 21, 67, 117, 190, 233 Marvin Gordon: pg. 22, 117, 239 Luis Cortez: pg. 14, 117 TC. Gourlay: pg. 20, 150 lim Graham: pg. 45, 178, 179, 199 Sue Graham: pg. 44, 178 Robert Grammer: pg. 135 Lisa Grassman: pg. 15, 117, 237 Lisa Green: pg. 16, 74, 75, 117 Richard Green: pg. 17, 18, 117 Ronald Green: pg. 135 Iason Greene: pg. 22, 150 Kevin Gregg: pg. 37, 91, 209 Kenneth M Gregg: pg. 135, 165, 269 Chris Gregory: pg. 18, 117 Anthony Greimel: pg. 23, 150 Laura Greiner: pg. 150, 24 Robert Greiner: pg. 19, 76, 117, 226 Seth A Grelick: pg. 135 Kimberlee, Griffen: pg. 91 5081 N. Tallwood Circle W. Melb Iohn F Gruber: pg. 135 Derek Gruner: pg. 91 Robert Guner: pg. 25, 150 Steven Guessford: pg. 26, 150 Adam Gunia: pg. 91 Eddie Gunia: pg. 118, 135 Gary Gunning: pg. 2, 118 Richard Gunning: pg. 27, 150 Laura Guy: pg. 91, 214, 267 EO. Box 362 Malabar HHHHHHHH Tiffney Hackett: pg. 150 Mike Haleugher: pg. 135 Anthony Hall: pg. 150 Timothy Hall: pg. 150 David Halley: pg. 118 Ioseph Halsey: pg. 151 Darrell Hamilton: pg. 51, 92 Wendy I Hammer: pg. nfp Wendy Hamner: pg. 118, 239, 241 Charldene Hampton: pg. 135 Charles Hank: pg. 151 Channel Hankins: pg. 66 Eric Hankins: pg. 151, 184, 185 Ioseph Hankins: pg. 118 Gina Hannan: pg. 118 Carrie Hanright: pg. 151 Chris Hanright: pg. 118 Darrel Hansen: pg. 151, 165, 253 Stanford A Harbaugh: pg. 135 Carolton Hardison: pg. 118, 182 Daryl Hardison: pg. 92, 110, 170 Margaret Harlan: pg. 209 Ioseph Harlow: pg. 84, 92, 245 2507 Plantation Dr. Melb. Iames Harmon: pg. 151 'Iracy Harmon: pg. 151 Christopher Harper: pg. 31, 118, 199, 255 Leslie Harper: pg. 92, 176, 179, 188, 199, 200 Melissa Harper: pg. 118 Andrew Harris: pg. 151 Cynthia Harris, D-4, 64, 70, 92 318 W. Yale Melb. Dawana Harris: pg. 151, 186, 187, 252 Erik Harris: pg. 72, 135 Susan B Harris: pg. 135 Heidi Harrison: pg. 135 Leroy O Harrison: pg. 135 Theresa Harrison: pg. 151 Alan Harshman: pg. 118, 233 Shelia Harshman: nfp Thuy T Ha: pg. nfp Russell Hatt: pg. 118 Donna Hawk: pg. 77, 190, 210, 237 660 Thomas lefferson Lane Chanell Hawkins: pg. 92 Dana Hawkins: pg. 252 Dorena L Hayes: pg. 135 Tammy Hayes: pg. 118 Charles Haynes: pg. 151, 152, 167, 258 Davina Haynes: pg. 135 Lisa Haynes: pg. 151, 252 Roberta Haynes: pg. 116 'Iraci Haynes: pg. 118, 122, 252 Eric Hoffman: pg. 299 Kathy Howerton: pg. 118 Kelly Haywood: pg. 118 Cynthia Ann Head: pg. 52, 53, 83, 92 985 S.E. Abbott Ave. RB. Clint Head: pg. 151, 154 Charlene E Heckenstaller: pg. 135 Michael Heckenstaller: pg. B-1, 93, 176, 177, 178 David Heflin: pg. 135 Heidi Hemingway: pg. 93 Frederick Henderson: pg. 151, 231 Paul Henry: pg. 151 Iennifer Hensel: pg. 151 Rachel Hernandez: nfp Walter Hernden: pg. 93 Kerrie Herndon: pg. 135 Tuck Herdon: pg. 135 Nadia Heshmati: pg. 93 Dawn Heyer: pg. 151 Thomas Hewitt: pg. 93 908 E. Iuniper Lane Melb. Sandra Heyman: pg. 151 Sheri Hiatt: pg. 93, 210, 237 Scott Hiattzpg. 135, 151 Daron Hickman: pg. 93 305 E. Barton Ave. Melb. Ieffrey A Higginbotham: pg. 93. 163, 170 248, 199 960 Hayes Ct. Melb Thelma Higgenbotham: nfp Michael Higman: pg. 151 Ruth Hilderbrand: pg. 77 Veronica Hill: pg. 93, 176, 178 1223 S.W. Goldcoast Rd RB. Kenneth Hillard: pg. 93 Wendy Hillman: pg. 119 Bradley Hinchman: pg. 19, 117, 119, 180 Iack F Hinchman: pg. 135 Iulie Hinchman: pg. 37, 119 lames V Hines: pg. 135, 241 Corynne Hintze: pg. 21, 56, 57, 151 Ronald Hintze: pg. 93 Scott Hipsky: pg. 34, 119, 165 leffery Hitchock: pg. 76, 94, 226 908 S.E. Cabet Drive RB. Kristine A Hitchock: pg. 136 Lance I-Ioagzpg. 13 Norma Hodgdon: pg. 151 Kelly Hogan: pg. 37, 87, 92, 102 Scott Hoenig: pg. 23, 151 Leslie Hollaway: pg. 24, 151, 190, 191 Kenny Hollis: pg. 119, 223 Richard Hollowell: pg. 119, 285 Eyvonne Holmes: pg. 66, 94, 236 808 Iuniper Lane, Melb. julie Holmes: pg. 151 Monica Holmes: pg. 55, 119 Teressa Holmes: pg. 136, 254 Benjamin Holskey: pg. 151 Patty Hostein: pg. 151, 174, 204 Susan Holstein: pg. 119, 172, 173, 202, 203 Sharon Holzinger: pg. 119, 241 Ieff Hood: pg. 119 Philip Hooker: pg. 152 Aungria Hooks: nf p Tammy Hopkins: pg. 152 Marion Hopper: pg. 136 lohn Horn: pg. 37, 242, 244 Nancy Horne: pg. 119, 136 Toby Hottel: pg. 44, 49 Eric Hotton: pg. 119 David Howard: pg. 152 D. Howell: pg. 69, 267 Garnet Howell: pg. 272 Kathryn Howerton: pg. 119, 199 Kristina Hoytzpg. 152 Ieffery Hribal: pg. 94 Howard Hudnell: pg. 258 Anthony Hudson: pg. 119, 241 lames Huff: pg. 119, 170, 199 Leo Huff: pg. 136 David Huggins: pg. 136 Ronald Hughes: pg. 152 Lorene Hughey: pg. 136, 233 Cheryle Hulse: pg. 94 Dellrie Humphrey: pg. 136, 165, 167 182, 208 Diann Hundt: pg. 77, 94, 106, 218 1173 S.W Deaeon Ave Mrs. Hunt: D- Kathryn Huss: pg. 94 Shane Hussel 1 pg. 69, 119, 214 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Douglas Imel: pg. 74, 94 Clifford Ingram: pg. 94, 256 Frances Ingram: pg. 136 Monica Ingram: pg. 14, 94 633 S.E. Elm Dr. RB. Wendy E. Ingram: pg. 136 Beth Inman: pg. 119 Todd D. Inman: pg. 136 Cynthia Irvine: pg. 152 Michelle Irvine: pg. 94 Henry Isom: pg. 119 Saskia A. Izaguirie: pg. 136 llllllllllllllllll Angel lackson: pg. 59, 66 Angenetta lackson: nfp Fontina lackson: pg. 97, 152 Glenda Iackson: pg. 8, 152, 231 George lackson: pg. 95, 299 3309 Charles St. Ieanne Iackson: pg. 136, 239 Keith lackson: nfp Sharon Iackson: pg. 66, 136, 239 Veronica lackson: pg. 95, 188, 172 1781 Warrington Rd. RB. Ronald lacobs: nfp Wctoria Iacobs: pg. 9, 152 Raymond lacoby: pg. 10, 152 leff lahniton: nfp Michael Iames: pg. 11, 152, 231 Sonji lames: pg. 31, 67, 186, 254 Cynthia Iansen: pg. 40, 136 lohn Iansen: pg. 12, 152 lane lellesma: pg. 96, 95, 172 Iohn lellesma: nfp Michael L lenkins: pg. 136, 171 Wendy E Ienkins: pg. 136 Lisa lerry: pg. 13, 15, 21, 174, 186, 202, 203, 220 Valarie Ierry: pg. 14, 152 Iobon Ceaser: pg. 136 Melvin lordan: pg. 182 Kristen lohanessen: pg. 77, 136, 176, 199, 217 Sheryl lohns: pg. 22, 119 Alan lohnson: pg. 16, 152 Brenda lohnson: pg. 59, 95, 261 186 Clover St. RB. INDEX! 293 Darlene j. johnson: pg. 136, 174, 175, 186 janice johnson: pg. 136, 252 jennifer johnson: pg. 53, 95 517 Reddick St. Melb. john johnson: nfp Paul johnson: pg. 15, 152 Ray johnson: pg. 136 Richard johnson: pg. 95 Sylvia johnson: pg. 95 3529 Applin Way jeffery johnston: pg. 21, 119 Richard joiner: nfp Charlene A jones: pg. 136 Dale A jones: pg. 1, 120, 256 Douglas jones: pg. 95 Grace jones: pg. 2, 120 james jones: pg. 17, 152 Kenneth jones: pg. 18, 152 Kelli jones: pg. 3, 120 Sandra A jones: pg. 67, 74, 136, 209 Sandra jones: pg. 152, 19 Alvin jordan: pg. 95 : Debra jordan: pg. 66, 95, 98, 260 3219 Redwood Lane, Melb. Fletcher jordan: pg. 4, 120 james C jordan: pg. 136, 165 Leroy Rodney jordan: pg. 5, 120, 239,278 Melvin jordan: pg. 6, 66, 120 'Iammy jordan: pg. 136 Tonya jordan: pg. 136, 198, 199, 254 Suzanne joslyn: nfp Craig joyce: pg. 136 Laura juhl: pg. 20, 152, 190, 220 KKKKKKKKKK Michael j. Kaleugher: nfp Phyllis Kampmeyer: pg. 62, 95, 197 Box 1082 Palm Bay Susan Kampmeyer: pg. 120, 176, 179,199,201,241 Hope Kanton: nfp Lynn Karg: pg. 21, 29, 152 Ken Karnetsky: pg. 96, 238, 249, 255 Greg S. Keefer:pg. 136 Bryan Keith: pb. 22, 152 julia Keith: pg. 23, 152 julia Kelly: pg. 74 Michael Kelly 24, 152 Kristina Kelly: pg. 96, 237 Patricia Kelly: pg. 120, 239, 240, 241 Sharon Kelly: pg. 96 1302 S.W. Portmalb Blvd. Tracey Kelly: pg. 120 Shelley D. Kelly: pg. 136, 266 Edward j. Kempa: pg. 137 Angela Kennedy: pg. 96, 254, 253, 255 500 E. Pyoland Street Mildred Kennedy: pg. 70, 225 Regina Kennedy: pg. 72, 57, 152, 199 Steven Kennedy: pg. 137, 252 jennifer Kent: pg. 26, 152 Kenneth Kerstetterzpg. 27, 152 George Kerwood: pg. 40, 120 Chris Kerwin: pg. 169 David A. Key: 165 Scott Kibble: pg. 1, 153 Mrs. judy Kidd: pg. 272 Petrina Kilborn: pg. 80, 120 Clarissa Killian: pg. 96 1462 Crown Street, PB. Sharon Kilian: pg. 137 Cheryl Kimmell: pg. 2, 153 'Iracey Kinfeldt: nfp Craig King: pg. 120 Simpson King: pg. 120 Lori Kingsley: pg. 3, 153 Michael Kinsey: pg. 120, 236 294! INDEX Index john C. Kirwin: pg. 137 jacqueline Kirscher: nfp Steve Kitzman: pg. 137 Christina Klez: pg. 96 Colleen Klecz: pg. 56, 57, 153 Sandra Kleupfer: pg. 67, 120, 172 Kenneth Klinger: pg. 153 Timothy M. Klotz: nfp Karen Knecht: pg. 96 Angela M. Knight: pg. 137 Darryl L. Knight: pg. 72, 137, 258, 255 Robert Knight: pg. 105, 153, 165, 184 Roger Knight: pg. 137 'Iracy Knight: pg. 120 Timothy Knight: pg. 96, 236, 256, 258 800 Cedar Dr. Melb. Alvin Knipfer: pg 96 2700 Reed Ave. Melb Caroline Knipfer: pg. 153, 239 Chip Knipfer: pg. 240, 241 Tanya C. Knowles: pg. 137, 266 Marjorie Koe: pg. 96 Dale KoeGler: pg. 153 Marjorie Koehler: pg. 120 1365 S.W. Forest PB. Frank Koether: nfp jeffery Korte: pg. 96, 262 761 Charles Blvd PB. Scott Korte: pg. 153 john Kratochvil: pg. 120 Brian j. Koskey: nfp Brian Koskey: pg. 120 Timothy Koskey: pg. 153 Mrs. Kramer: pg. 77, 232, 233 . Laura Krasney: pg. 70, 74, 77, 93, 96, 241 20 W. Roseveve Way Steven Kratochvil: pg. 97 Stevan Kreigsman: pg. 153 john Kreinbihl: pg. 63, 137 Shari Krisby: pg. 12, 153 George Kuenneke: pg. 13, 153 Tracey Kuhfeldt: nfp Sara Kurth: pg. 14, 153, 174, 198, 199 LLLLLLLLLLLL jeffery Labbe: nfp Derrici A. Lachappelle: pg. 40, 70, 137 Donald Lachappelle: pg. 21, 70, 120, 239,241 Charles Ladd: pg. 137 Cindy Ladd: pg. 15, 153 Robin Ladd: pg. 137 William Ladow: pg. 137 Christopher A Lafayette: pg. 137 Yvette Lafleur: pg. 16, 153 Michael T Lagow: pg. 215 Darrell, Lambert: nfp Peter C Lammon: nfp Shelly Lampp: pg. 121 Susan Lampp: pg. 97 1657 Eldron Blvd. PB. Laura Lancaster: pg. 137, 243 Yolanda Landeros: pg. 40, 72, 77, 214 Irapuatoi GTO 36660 Mexico Dominick Landolfi: pg. 2, 121, 249, 254,255 Regina Lane: pg. 17, 153, 199 Fred Langenberg: nfp Kelly Langlois: pg. 153, 18 Pete Lannaom: pg. 22, 120 Yolanda Landeros: pg. 97 Tammy Laprella: pg. 239 Dawn Lasch: pg. 137, 239 Mark Lawerence: nfp Cynthia Lawson: pg. 3, 121 April Laugen: pg. 137 Leslie Layer: pg. A-1, 40, 41, 69, 79, 97,197 Rt. 2 Box 698 Webe Rd. Martha Layer: pg. 153, 19, 229 Brian Lazusky: pg. 137 Patricia Lazusky: pg. 20, 153, 239, 241 Buddy Leach: pg. 137, 263 Theresa Leach: pg. 153, 22, 147, 56, 57, 199 Robert Leaman: pg. 153, 23 Elisabeth Leathers: pg. 153, 24 Kimberly Lebo: nfp Suanne LeBrun: pg. 153, 21 Michelle Leibermann: nfp Keith Lengler: pg. 137 Richard Lengler: pg. 97, 121 2240 Durcil Dr. PB. Douglas Lentz: pg. 25, 153 Susie Leonard: pg. 121 Dianne Levesque: pg. 48, 214, Lance Levy: pg. 72, 137 Fay Lewis: pg. 64, 121 Glen Lewis: pg. 137 james Lewis: pg. 137, 253, 299 Scott Lewis: pg. 26, 105, 153 Diane Lexesque: pg. 121 A-1-65 Amy Liddle: pg. 137, 174 Michelle Libermann: pg. 97 jacqui Linabury: pg. 97 PO. Box 1021 PB. Angelique Lind: pg. 27, 67, 72, 153, 204 'Iracy Linger: pg. 43, 59, 67, 137 jimmy Lister: pg. 28, 153, 167 Frank Lloyd: pg. 121 Susan Lloyd: pg. 97 Tony Lloyd: pg. 121 Patricia Lockhart: pg. 97 Eric Loetscher: pg. 137 Mark Loetscher: pg. 29, 44, 49, 97, 199 525 Sabrinast PB. Valerie Logan: pg. 59 Valerie Logue: pg. 137, 239 Randy Lombardo: nfp joyce London: pg. 58 Darrell Long: pg. 137 jenny Long: pg. 121 Shelly Long: pg. 238, 239, 241 Thomas Long: nfp Peter Loomis: pg. 121, 259 Brian Lord: pg. 153, 29 Kevin Lord: pg. 121 Stephen Lord: pg. 97 2020 McCain Dr. PB. Sean Louks: pg. 98, 38, 236 501 S.E. Bianca Dr. PB. Shekita Love: pg. 154 Yvette Lovette: pg. 65, 72, 77, 98, 101 325 Brookside St Brian Lowe: pg. 98, 38 351 Creel Rd. PB. David Lowe: pg. 121, 253, 199 Kenneth Lucas: pg. 138 Margaret Lucas: pg. 154 Bonnie Lucci: pg. 62, 121, 176, 179, 198, 199, 200 Mike Lucito: pg. 14 john Luff: pg. 138 Mary Lukowski: pg. 98, 68 407 Victoria Dr. PB. Michael Lusito: pg. 121, 169, 196 Ha Lyn: pg. 137 Roberta Lyter: pg. 154, 40 RANHWIANHWBA Scott Maccallum: pg. 154 Bereasa Mack: pg. 121, 138 jacqueline Mack: pg. 43 Kevin Mack: pg. 170, 223, 239 Marvin Maffett: pg. 102 PO. Box 418 PB. Christopher Mahoney: nfp Melodee Mansfield: pg. 138, 253 Felicia Mapp: pg. 154, 252 Richard Mara: pg. 154 Annett Maraki: pg. 77, 82, 98 786 S.E. Badger Dr. PB. john Marocco: Pg. 154 Shantell March: pg. 40 Steve Marcotte: pg. 196 Eric Marrero: pg. 29, 98 1010 S.E. Eastman Ave. PB. Bobby Martin: pg. 121 Guy Martin: pg. 98 Ken Martin: pg. 98, 218 826 S.E. Hamburg Ave. Kenny Martindale: pg. 154 Carlos Martinez: pg. 63, 138, 241 Diane C. Marvin: pg. 40, 99 Sherry Marx: pg. 230 Dina Matos: pg. 99 Kenneth Matthews: pg. 121, 253 Saul Matthews: pg. 121 jennifer Maxfield: pg. 12, 138 Tom Maxwell: pg. 121 Dot Maye: pg. 188, 189 Sharon Maye: pg. 99 909 E. Cedar Dr. Melb Vernetta Maye: pg. 138 Robert Mayhue: pg. 121 Beth Mayo: pg. 59, 121 Cindy Mayo: pg. 121, 237 Mary Mayo: nfp Steven McAuley: pg. 154 Tamara McCartney: pg. 122, 176 Steve McCarty: nfp Heather McClaran: 154 Ruederick B. McClaney: pg. 105, 138 David McLeod: pg. C-4 Bobby McCloy: nlp Steve McCormack: pg. 99 Andrea McCoy: pg. 122, 241 Tami McCray: pg. 62, 122 Adele L. McCrerey: pg. 40, 72, 76, 138 Roy McCrerey: pg. 99, 196 541 S.W Kent St. Willa May McCullough: pg. 122, 225, 260 Tammy McDaniel: pg. 122 Michael McDonald: pg. 122 Sharon McDonald: pg. 35, 67, 122, 199 Odean McDowell: pg. 12, 154, 165 Elizabeth McDuffy: pg. 122, 239 Michael S. McGregor: nfp Mrs. McGurie: pg. 68 Terry McGuire: pg. 13, 154, 167 Gary McKee: pg. 14, 154 jim McKeon: pg. 122 Donna McKeohe: pg. 138 Carla McKinney: pg. 99 3810 Burton Rd. Tim McKinney: nfp john McLaren: pg. 15, 154 Carol McLaskey: pg. 154, 174, 175 Keith McLaskey: pg. 154, 167 Pamela McLerar: pg. 122 Heather McLearen: pg. 74 Novia Mclymont: nfp Bruce McMann: pg. 154, 176 Harry McMillan: pg. B-4, 43, 199, 240, 241, 257 1318 E. Baker Dr. Melb joan McMillan: pg. 226 Neil McMillan: pg. 122 Anthony McNair: pg. 154, 182 Carolyn McNair: 239, 241 Rachel McPhail: pg. 70, 77, 99 vez S.E. cadey st. RB. Richard Mealor: pg. 38, 99 2163 W Angelo Rd. PB. Tina Means: pg. 95, 99 Sally A. Means: pg. 32, 33, 138 2001 S.W Delmonico St. PB. Mehanes Meridth: pg. 146, 154 Ieffery Meier: pg. 122 Mark Meizalf: pg. 199 Iayanti M. Melaram: pg. 138 Rayendra Melaram: pg. 99, 170 1391 Esterbrook Ave. Kristen R Melaram: nfp Chris Melararam: pg. 122, 171 Mala Melaruem: pg. 74 Sandra Mendoza: pg. 239 Sean Merrweather: pg. 99, 180 475 Charles Dr. Susan Merry: pg. 122 losephie Mersz: pg. 99 Thomas I. Mertens: nfp Eric Messbauer: pg. 29, 32, 33, 154 lohn Messbauer: pg. 29, 32, 99 Mark Metclaf: pg. 154 Gregory Meuser: pg. 154 lohn Meyer: pg. 154 Stefany Meyer: pg. 55, 122 Celina Meyers: pg. 154 Terri L. Meyers: nfp 'Timothy L. Meyers: pg. 138 Cynthia I. Michaels: pg. 46, 72, 138, 228 Valerie Michaels: pg. C-4, 46, 154, 204 lames Michels: pg. 154 Paul Michels: pg. 122, 223, 199 Sherri A. Milam: pg. 138, 174, 204 Mike Milbry: pg. 138, 164, 165 Alesia Milczarski: pg. 4, 68, 100 333 Sheate Ave. PB. Iames Miley: pg. 138 Darin C. Miller: pg. 138, 145, 176, 178, 199, 201, 252 Dean Miller: pg. 122 Dwayne E. Miller: pg. 138, 182, 254, 255 Kelly Miller: pg. A-17, 138, 204 Rodney Miller: pg. 139 Scott Miller: pg. 122, 280 Kathann Mills: pg. 27, 154 lames Milspaugh: pg. 20, 100, 243 501 Kneeht Rd. RB. Lynn Milton: pg. 62, 68, 100 2605 E. Malabar Rd. PB. Eugenia Misa: pg. 28. 74, 154 loe Misa: pg. 100, 190 3484 Iaytee Dr. Melb. Mike Misa: pg. 100, 258 Danny Misuraca: 155, 170, 171 Robby Misuraca: pg. 60, 122, 269 Pam Mitchell: pg. 5, 90, 100, 243, 212 341 Live Oak St. PB. Lynn Milton: pg. 59, 76 Rodney Mize: pg. 155 Thomas Mizell: pg. 20, 155, 252 loseph Moceri: pg. 139 Ioann Morhmann: pg. 139, 241 lim Moliski: pg. 139 Mary Moliski: pg. 62 373 S.W. Emerson Rd. PB. Debbie Monroe: pg. 100, 243 Timothy Monroe: pg. 139, 171 Louis Montero: pg. 241 Heath Moore: pg. 122, 139 Kirk Moore: pg. 100 Kirk Moore: nfp 2027 Evergreen St. Robin Moore: pg. 70, 122, 123, 202 Ryan Moore: pg. 155, 169 Timothy Moore: pg. 122 Iohn Moran: pg. 123 Index Diane M. Morelli: pg. 139 Michael Morelli: pg. 100 819 Briarwood Circle PB. Eric Morerro: pg. nfp lohn Morgan: pg. 139 Mary Morgan: pg. 122 Tang Moran: nfp Tammy Morehouse: nfp Mary Morgan: nfp loanne Morhman: pg. 214 Craig A. Morissette: pg. 139, 193, 194 Michele Morissette: pg. 70, 72, 155 1075 S.E. Haddon Ave Mike Morosetti: pg. 45, 49, 218 Laura Morrell: pg. 101 2901 S. Albumarle St. Laura Morris: pg. 81, 101, 172, 173 4029 Edward St. Melb. Shannon Morris: pg. 101, 267 333 S.E. West Cabot Dr. Michail Morsetti: pg. 103 Edward Moser: pg. 155 lorge A. Mosquera: pg. 139 Rauril Mosquera: pg. 97, 101, 264 Mr. Moss: pg. 37 Robbie Motley: pg. 139, 165, 170, 171 Iodi M. Mount: pg. 139, 242 Allen A. Mounts: pg. 139 Sabrina Mounts: pg. 122 Neta Moye: pg. 68, 101, 102, 247. 243, 242 1186 S.E. Dade Circle PB. Ken Moyer: pg. 122 Iames Maeller: nfp Pat Muffett: pg. 180, 181 loe Mullens: pg. 30 Carolyn Munari: pg. 121 Craig Munger: 199 Christopher Muratore: pg. 155 Sandra Murdrek: pg. 72, 101, 214 176 S.W. 'Iropicana Rd. PB. Mike Murelli: pg. 199 William Murray: pg. 155, 252 Craig Munger: pg. 178, 179 Buthaina Muttwali: pg. 101, 227 Georgia Myers: pg. 139 Rebecca Myhre: pg. 72, 155, 204 Debbie Myhre: pg. 122, 242 NNNNNNNN Nona Naylor: pg. 155 Shawn Naze: pg. 29, 101, 169, 199 2911 Vassar St. Melb Eric Naze: pg. 123, 169 Mary Beth Neal: pg. 101 309 Hailwood Dr. Melb. Zimbalist Nelems: pg. 16, 43, 101, 163, 198, 199, 237, 253, 254, 274 745 University Blvd Melb. Cashene Nelson: nfp Kenneth Nelson: nfp Kelli Nemeskal: pg. 77, 101, 106 198 Rachel St. Apt. 1 David Nelson: pg. 155 Sandra Nelson: pg. 155, 186, 187 lohn Newport: pg. 256 Karen Nichols: pg. 186, 187, 252 leffrey NicholsP pg. 123 Denise Nickle: pg. 52, 53, 59, 102 519 Camel Lane PB. Ieffrey Nickle: pg. 123, 182 Kristie Nickle: pg. 77, 155, 158 Kevin Nickel: pg. 105, 155 Karla Nickles: pg. 236 Ieffrey Nie: pg. 123 loe Nie: pg. 123 Mark Niederman - 1691 Delmonico PB. Ferndell Nieves: pg. nfp Tony Nieves: pg. 123, 299 lohn Niman: pg. 139 Derek Nissen: pg. 102, 255 3530 Buddy Dr. Palm Bay Angela Norigenna: pg. 155 Mike Norigenna: pg. 121, 223 Becky Norman: pg. 243 Ioann Norman: pg. 242 Mark Nuderman: pg. 102 Matthew Nugnes: pg. 13 OOOOOOOOO Kevin O'Brien: pg. 123 William O'Connor: pg. 123 Paul Oddo: pg. 139 David Olson: pg. 102 261 S.W. Beekman St Shannon Olson: pg. 155 Iames O'Neal: pg. 155, 167, 171 Melanie O'Neal: pg. 139 Christy Oppermann: Pg. 65, 123 Kerri Orwig: pg. 155 Clayton Owens: pg. 155 Martha Owens: pg. 40, 41, 65, 77, 102, 266, 229 381 S.W. Cromey Rd. PB. Tracy Owl: pg. 155 PPPPPPPPPPP Catherine Pace: pg. 67, 139 Ioseph Pace: pg. 123 Earnest Padgette: pg. 40, 102, 239 Mr. Boyce Padgett: pg. 23, 270 Victoria Paiis: pg. 103 Lisa Palieri: pg. 40, 58, 123, 241 Brad Palladino: pg. 155 Christina Palladino: pg. 155 Darlene Palm: pg. 64, 102 Iohn Palmer: pg. 40, 155, 167 Todd Palmer: nfp William Palmer: pg. 38, 102, 109, 161, 180, 181, 237 345 Earl Ave Melb Regina Paiva: pg. 139 Robyn Pansulla: pg. 139, 195 Kevin Pantz: pg. 220 Allison Parker: pg. 102, 188 1747 Ivova Dr. Debbie Parker: pg. 66, 155, 239 Mr. lames Parker: pg. D-1 Ieanine Parker: pg. 62, 155 Loretta Parker: pg. 139 Michael Parker: pg. 155 Tametha Parker: pg. 56, 139, 239 Bobby Parlor: pg. 74, 103 David Parrish: pg. 139 Sherri Parrish: pg. 34, 103 306 W. Amherst Ave Gary Parsons: pg. 155 Tammy Parsons: pg. 103, 190 2381 S.W. Colonial Ave. Robert Parzek: pg. 155, 247 Dale Pasonski: pg. 123 Wctoria Lynn Pass 1201 Hlecourt PB. Tim Pasonski: pg. 29, 45, 49, 103, 180, 237, 263 2416 S. Scenic Dr. Melb Ieffrey Patelski: pg. 139 Douglas Patterson: pg. 139, 254, 255 Alvin Payne: pg. 120, 121, 123, 161, 180 Robert Payne: pg. 3, 103 Diane Pearce: pg. 123 Malinda Pearce: nfp leffrey Pearson: nfp Lori Peart: pg. 124 Timothy Pettit: pg. 104 Bob Pena: pg. 124 Ivan Pena: nfp Christopher Pencarski: pg. 124, 170 Wcky Pender: pg. 66 Kenneth Pergeorelis: pg. 152, 155 Christopher Perrone: pg. 124 Merideth Perry: pg. 103, 197 779 S.E. Bahama St. Stacey Peterson: pg. 40, 155, 159 Richard Peterson: nf p Rosalia Petralia: pg. 72, 103, 228 3950 Hictory St. Tim Pettit: pg. 236 913 S.W. Knollwood Rd. PB. Tina Pettit: nfp Alan Petty: pg. 104 459 3rd Ave PB. Damon Phillips: pg. 155 Dawn Phillips: nfp lames Phillips: pg. 124 Angela Picariello: pg. 124 Elizabeth Picariello: pg. 77, 155 Diane Pierce: pg. 242, 248 Dawn Pierson: pg. 155, 299 Gregory Pierson: pg. '139 Coach Pifer: pg. 256 Geri Pigg: pg. 124, 172, 214 Rebecca Pigg: pg. 18, 104 2825 S. Riverview Dr. Vickie Pinder: pg. 124 Zuri Pinder: pg. 177, 251, 299 Barbara Piper: pg. 77, 124 lay Piper: pg. 155, 167 Arthur Pittman: pg. 124, 223 Dennis Pitman: pg. 32, 33, 124 Sean Pivell: pg. 104 Darlene Pizzulo: pg. 104 863 S.W. Emerson Dr. lulie Pleasant: pg. 139 Michael Pokorny: pg. 104, 243, 299 2505 S. Plantation Dr. Robert Poliquin: nfp Debbie Politano: pg. 124, 140 Ruth Ponke: pg. 140 Patricia Poole: pg. 66, 104, 257 815 S. juniper Lane, Melb Frank Poole: pg. 180, 182, 235 Tim Poner: pg. 299 Belinda Popkin: pg. 124 Dominick Porchiazzo: pg. 140 Lisa Portela: pg. 124 Peter Pouliot: pg. 155, 252, 255 Robin Pounds: pg. 59, 67, 150, 156. 174, 208 Robb Power: pg. 68, 156 Timothy Power: pg. 124, 251, 254 Steven Powers: pg. 104 2832 Watkins Dr. Todd Prentis: pg. 140, 176, 177, 199 Antonio Pressley: pg. nfp David Presley: pg. 156 Yolanda Price: pg. 124 William Proctor: pg. 156, 167 Robert Provenzano: pg. 140 Lisa Provo: pg. 59, 104, 261 1174 S.W. Bearqard Ave. Iessie Pruitt: pg. 156, 185 Sandra Pruitt: pg. 59, 104 809 E. luniper Lane Bruce Pulver: pg. 65, 68, 124, 184, 245 IoAnn Purintor: pg. 104 444 Galty Circle Warren Pyle: pg. 124, 214 Mauvelene Pyron: pg. 272 QQQQQQQQQ INDEX!295 Lounette Quinn: pg. 59, 125, 172 Shelia Quinn: pg. 67, 72, 140 RRRRRRRRRR Kathryn Rabun: pg. 87, 101, 102, 238, 240, 241 890 Floresta Dr. PB. Iune Rayburn: pg. 272 Sara Rabun: pg. 40, 41, 58, 156 Steven Radke: pg. 77 Tina Radke: pg. 156 Dawn Rae: pg. 156, 204 Lorna Raisebeck: pg. 140 Edwin Ramos: pg. 140, 165 Paul Ramos: pg. 156, 165 jonathan Rashley: pg. 194 Valerie Ratliffzpg.. 24, 101, 172, 248, 251, 254 525 S.E. Pt. Malaban Blvd. RB. Thom Raulen: pg. 125, 190 'Iia Raulen: pg. 78, 156 Winser Ray: pg. 156 Leslie Raye: pg. 78, 156, 174, 204 Thomas Rawlen: nfp Iohn Raivetts: pg. 223 Iames Rawls: pg. 140 Mrs. Diann Reams: pg. A-1, 36, 78, 79 Iennifer Red: pg. 156 Mary Ann Redmond: pg. 140, 266 Kathleen Redmond: pg. 114, 125, 126, 176, 179, 185, 299 lennifer Reed: pg. 78, 156 Laura Reed: pg. 114, 140, 176 Ron Reed: pg. nfp Carol Reese: pg. 21, 156, 244 Ieddy Reese: pg. 156 Stephen Reichner: pg. 140 Sherri Reiss: pg. 140, 214 Dawn Remington: pg. 141 Kevin Rentz: pg. 156 Gloria R Restrepo: pg. 45, 70, 105, 268 1117 S.E. Cypress Ln. RB. Gloria M Restrepo: pg. 70, 72, 56, 57, 151, 156 luan Restrepo: pg. 125, 169 Oscar Restrepo: pg. 18, 125, 182 Sharon Reynolds: pg. 29, 58, 209 Angie Rhodes: pg. 24, 90, 101, 243 3004 Kollins St. Melb leffrey Rice: pg. 105, 141, 165 Robbie Rice: pg. 131, 141 Rusty Rich: pg. 105 Delmar Richardson: pg. 156, 167 Travis Riddick: pg. D-4, 14, 125, 198, 199, 253 Patsy Riggins: pg. 241 Karin Rimkus: pg. 64, 105 628 S.W. Pt. Malb. Blvd. PB. Marcel Rimkus: pg. 156, 252 loanne Rinando: pg. 152, 156 Sania Rioux: pg. 141 luan Rincones: nfp Stevi Ritch: pg. 156 Nancy Rivera: pg. 64, 101 999 S.E. Eastman Ave. PB. Norma Rivera: pg. 125, 176, 199 Kimberly Rivett: pg. 17, 67, 141, 142 Cassandra Rivoli: pg. 22, 156 Budine Robbinault: pg. 91, 105, 242, 243, 246, 287 602 Daytona Dr. PB. Wynolla Robbinault: pg. 4, 18, 70, 125 Kelly Robbins: pg. 141 lanis Roberson: pg. 141 Kimberly Roberson: pg. 105, 199 Lorenzo Roberson: nfp Sheila Roberson: pg. 141 296f INDEX Index Coach Roberts: pg. 43, 172, 256 Denise Roberts: pg. 64, 125 Denise Roberts: pg. 126 Donna Roberts: pg. 141 lennifer Roberts: pg. 116, 156 Iennifer Roberts: pg. 52, 53, 125, 128, 169 Iessie Roberts: 165 Kim Roberts: pg. 35 Mike Roberts: pg. 156, 184 Nancy Roberts: 32, 156 Richard Roberts: pg. 105, 108 1033 N.E. Divie Hwy Sean Roberts: pg. 125 Edward Robertson: pg. nfp lennifer Robertson: pg. 157, 211 Lisa Robertson: pg. 58 Susan Robertson: pg. 157 Andrew Robinson: pg. 141 Eric Robinson: pg. 76, 77, 125 Lisa Robinson: pg. 76, 77, 141, 174, 175 Chris Rodier: pg. 125 Iohn Rodier: nfp Chris Rodrigues: pg. 157, 169, 217 Barbara Rogers: pg. 51, 68, 77, 105, 214, 238 358 E. Dawn St. RB. Rosemarie Rogers: pg. 77, 157 Morris Rokel Michelle Romano: pg. 141 Maria Ron: pg. 141 lacquelyn Rook: pg. 125, 237 Mrs. Rooks: pg. 219 Linda Rosaci: pg. 59, 157 Kimberly Rosado: pg. 157 Lisa Rose: 239 Raymond Rose: pg. 141 Kenneth Roseman: pg. 141 Ron Ross: nfp Ionathan Rossetti: pg. 105, 176, 178, 199 Kevin Rotunda: pg. 70, 125, 249, 255 Kennie Rotunda: pg. 31, 50, 70, 141, 252, 254 Christopher Roth: pg. 157 Ann Rouse: pg. 219 April Rush: pg. 157 Luis Rubio: pg. C-1, 29, 43, 105, 180 713 S.W. Dawes Rd. RB. Carol Russel: pg. 241 Iosephine Russell: pg. 125 Iacie Ruckus: pg. 125 Bradley Rutter: pg. 141, 165 Keron Rutland: pg. 207, 237 SSSSSSSSSSSS Abriano Sabino: pg. 126 Carlos Sabino: pg. 126 Francis Said: pg. 141 Frank Said: pg. 169, 253 David Sian: pg. 251, 214 Steven Salazar: pg. 157 Richard Sanoske: pg. 141 Suzie Santiago: pg. 126 Carmela Santos: pg. 141, 59 Brian Sargent: pg. 126, 194 Dave Sartori: pg. 157 Richard Scalone: pg. 126 Dawn Scanell: pg. 106 301 S.W. Isom Lane RB. lean Scavone: pg. 106, 212 913 N.W. Hawthorn Civiseb Carles Schack: pg. 268 Ute Scheafer: pg. 48, 126 Danny Schaffer: pg. 157 Robin Scharf: pg. 106 Kathy Scheffel: pg. 157, 199 Michael Schiele: pg. 184, 214 lim Schmitt: pg. 106 106 Lakewood Dr. RB. Wayne Schroth: pg. 157 Iohn Scianna - 340 Cabot Dr. Ieff Schwitters: pg. 105, 140, 141, 165 john SciannaP pg 106 Danny Scott: pg. 126 Lawanda Scott: pg. 99, 106, 234 1407 E Gibb St. Mark Scott: pg. A-4, D-4, 43, 79, 126 Ronald Scott: pg. 157, 167, 209, 211 Earl Scruggs: pg. 141 Tammy Sedlak: pg. 142, 266 Ienni Sego: pg. 68, 74, 75, 126, 213, 238, 241 Andrea Semas: pg. 72, 142 Tammy Sengstock: pg. 157 Phil Seman: pg. 47, 106 407 S.E. West Cabot Dr. Kimberly Sepalyak: pg. 32, 33, 59, 83, 106 504 S.E. Schoul Dr. RB. Donna Sexton: pg. 239 lean Shack: pg. 59, 260 Charlie Shack: pg. 269 Romanda Shackelford: pg. 64, 107, 208, 212 625 Iames Street Deborah Shackelford: pg. 126 Deliah Shackelford: pg. 107 840 S.E. Edgwood Dr. Kim Shaffer: pg. 126 Michael Shark: pg. 157, 167 Steven Shark: pg. 142 Terry Ann Shaw: pg. 59, 107, 261 2032 S.W. 'Evans PB. Edward Shea: pg. 126, 236 William Shea: pg. 157, 169 Pamela Sheeler: n.p. Raymond Sheeler: pg. 157, 149 Stan Sheffield: pg. 13, 126 Susan Sheffield: pg. 142, 243 Greg Sheppard: pg. 157, 262 Iames Sheppard: pg. 180, 66 Patti Sherman: pg. 70, 126 William Sherman: pg. 157 Audra Shieff: pg. 157 Michael Shiele: pg. 239 Kathy Shiffrin: pg. 209 Steven Shim: pg. 107, 170, 171, 227 Iackie Shimko: pg. 126 Sharon Shirley: n.R Iessie Shockley: pg. 157, 196 Kenneth Shockley: pg. 157, 171 Bill Shortell: pg. 142 Keith Shortes: pg. 157 Larry Shortes: pg. 126 Doug Shrewsbury: pg. D-1, 9, 23, 27, 51, 77 David Shreve: pg. 142 Pam Shuler David Sian: pg. 145, 254, 255 Eileen Sicoli: pg. 142, 199, 217 Robert Sicoli: pg. 107 Michael Sigman: n.p. Larondalyn Sims: 142 Sina Sims: pg. 158 Lynne Sinex: pg. 118, 126 Robert Sinex: pg. 107 1432 S.W. Port Malbar Blvd. Eddie Singleton: pg. 142, 165 Michael Singleton: pg. 107, 163, 199, 253 Kimberly Sinotte: pg. 59, 159 David Skaggas: pg. 107 Iill Skidgel: 126 Robin Skidgel: pg. 107 1771 S.W. Chaluvpest Tonya Slone: n.p. Deanna Smidley: 142 Dot Smiley: pg. 272 Greg Smiley: pg. 59, 107 Angela Smith: pg. 158 Cheryl Smith: pg. 107, 225 1232 S.W Ritter Ave. Christine Smith: pg. 59, 142 Darrell Smith: n.p. I0l'1n Smith: 158, 209, 211 Michele Smith: pg. 70, 126 Shana Smith: pg. 113, 142. 253, 254, 255 Sheryl Smith: pg. 142 Stanly Smith: pg. 107, 194 401 W. NibleClt Sl. Steve Smith: pg. 107 Tracey Smith: pg. 126, B-1 Yolanda Smith: pg. 31, 32, 66, 107 601 S.W. Baker St. 'Iracy Snell: n.p. Tony Snow: pg. 158 lulie Soderberg: pg. 158 lacqueline Sommer: pg. 158 Marie Sommers: pg. 142, 239 Viman Songsawang: pg. 142 Mary Soots: pg. 64, 108 1041 S.W. Daymon Ave. Sam Spade: pg. 262 ' Lisa Spagnuolo: pg. 108 Carolyn Spain: pg. 126, 261 Matteo Spangnuolo: pg. 126 Kathleen Spath: pg. 67, 142 Anthony Spencer: pg. 142 Chris Spradlin: pg. 142, 235, 259 Iohn Spradlin: pg. 108, 215, 267 Althea Spencer: pg 108, 214 318 S.W. Sheafe Ave Dibbie Springer: pg. 143 loseph Spychalksy: 35, 126, 214 Robert Spychalsky: pg. 143 Kay Stallings: pg. 67, 127 Terry Stallings: pg. 126 Diann Stalvey: pg. 126 Iames Stammer: pg. 84, 108, 282, 194 843 S.W. Broadmore Circle Timothy Stanek: pg. 34, 97, 108 Robin Stark: pg. 22, 68, 108, 238, 241 2515 Reed Ave Carey Stauffer: n.p. lames Stauffer: pg. 126 Michael Stearly: pg. 108 lames Steelman: pg. 143 Patricia Steelman: pg. 108, 215, 233 934 s.w. E. Epping sr. Rebecca Steelman: pg. 158 Kimberly Stienberg: pg. 127, 169, 209 Amy Steiner: pg. 64, 70, 127 Lyndi Steiner: pg. 73, 143 Barbara Stellato: pg. 143 Ioel Stephenson: pg. 158 Lorraine Stevens: n.p. Robert Stevens: pg. 158, 199 Bradley Stewart: pg. 154, 158, 167, 170 Doris Stewart: pg. 158 Terence Stewart: pg. 108, 163, 252 Thomas Stewart: pg. 108 Timothy Stewart: pg. 143 Phil Stiffler: pg. 143 Beth Stone: pg. 142 1690 S.W Comet Billy Stone: pg. 143 Elizabeth Stone: pg. 108, 240, 241 Sheryl Stonehill: pg. 143 Michele Stonestreet: pg. 24, 127, 192 Shelly Story: pg. 108, 165 Barry Strauss: pg. 158 Dorothy Strasser: pg. 108, 237, 257 4210 Magnolia Rd. limmy Strasser: 236 Michael Strasser: pg. 143 Susan Straub: pg. 68, 108, 238 8250 US 111 Sherry Strawder: pg. 108 Iodi Strickland: Pg. 19, 59, 143, 242 Iohn Struckman: pg. 109, 247 312 South Cindy Ct. Michael Struckman: pg. 143 Christine Strunk: Pg. 158 Kenny Strunk: pg. 127 Patricia Strunk: pg. 109 9907 Riverview Dr. Seb Tom Stuart: 51 Marion Stucky: pg. 40, 158 Michele Sturges: pg. 109, 203 446 Marquis St. Alvero Suarez: pg. 17, 109, 190, 191, 239, 241 866 S.E. Abetase PB. Robert Sullivan: pg. 143 Laura Sutton: pg. 143 Kelly Swalla: pg. C-2, 95, 109, 199 612 Mina St. Sandra Swartz: pg. 102, 109, 199, 243, 244 707 S.E. Edgewood Dr. TTTTTTTTTTT Ann Tamillo: pg. 127, 254 David Tancell: n.p. Ieff Tatro: pg. 72, 143 Darrien Taylor: pg. 158, 167 Harold Taylor: pg. 5, 127 Iessica Taylor: pg, 127, 172, 173 Kyle Tarylor: pg. 109, 246 3218 Upcomb Larry Taylor: pg. 105, 143, 254, 255 Les Taylor: pg. 31, 253 Leslie Taylor: pg. 127, 199 Wendy Taylor: n.p. Alicia Terry: pg. 13, 52, 66, 86, 109 PO. Box 896 lames Terry: pg. 143 Shanel Terry: n.p. Shenita Terry: pg. 12, 35, 66, 158 Brenda Tesenair: pg. 143, 234 Glenda Tesenair: pg. 158 Stephen Tharpe: pg. 22, 143, 194 Lyndia Theriault: pg. 109, 261 439 S.E. Glennam Dr. PB. Toni Theriault: pg. 29, 40, 41, 58, 158 Keith Thibodeau: pg. 158, 252 Todd Thiel: pg. 143 Carron ThomasP pg. 127 Florence Thomas: pg. 75, 74 Iohn Thomas: 27, 37 loyce Thomas: pg. 209 Kathleen Thomas: pg. 143 Laurel Thomas: pg. 22, 68, 70, 74, 243 Melkan Thomas: pg. 127, 253, 189, 199 Merritt Thomas: pg. 70, 158 Tessie Thomas: pg. 143 Ellen Thompson: 158, 245 Roberta Thompson: pg. 143 Russell Thompson: pg. 158 Vicki Thompson: pg. 143 Dion Thorpe: pg. 158 limmie Thorpe: n.p. Danielle Tibbetts: pg. 214 Ivan Tillman: pg. 143 Denise Tilley: pg. 109 1691 Christmas Ave. Ernest Tinker: pg. 230 Cesar Tobon: 169 Diego Tobon: 50, 127, 169 lohn Todd: pg. 110 Rt. 2 Box 158 RB. Don Tolbert: pg. 143 Elbert Tolbert: pg. 110 Iudy Tonk: pg. 59, sa, 127, 176, 260 Kimberly Tonk: pg. 159, 193, 195 Index Mary Tonk: pg. 110, 195 1024 S.E. Ideal Ave. leffrey Torbent: pg. 143 Elbert Torbert 3116 S. Main St Liz Torres: pg. 159 Pamela Torres: pg. 159 Ieff Tounce: pg. 143 Renee Towers: pg. 143 Margaret Townsend: pg. 21, 72, 73, 76, 159 lay Traylor: pg. 159 Eric Trickle: pg. 144, 299 Lora Tripp: pg. 159, 195 Chris 'lrennerz pg. 127 limmie 'Ii'opke: pg. 94, 109 Roberto 'Il'otta: n.p. Amy Tully: pg. 144 Courtney Turnely: n.p. Tai Lyn Turner: pg. 127 Elizabeth Turowski: pg. 159 Ruben Turres: pg. 143 Rudy Tuten: pg. 127 Iohn Tuttle: pg. 180, 256 Carl Tyler: pg. 159, 252 Robert Tyler: pg. 105, 144, 165 UUUUUUUU Artie Ulmer: pg. 161, 230 Mary Utendorf: pg. 3, 110 1140 S.W. Minton Rd VVVVVVVVV Frank Vaccarelli: pg. 110, 210 608 Dartmouth Dr. Ioseph Vaccarelli: pg. 144 Andrew Vail: pg. 110 Andrew Vajanyi: pg. 45, 59, 110, 170, 176, 178, 154, 156, 159, 264 Iames Vajanyi: pg. 171 Darren Vandiven - 550 New York St. Dennis Vanderpool: pg. 159 Leah Vanderpool: pg. 100 Tommy Vandgrift: pg. 159 Darren Vandiver: pg. 112, 236 Kristen VanScoy: pg. 24, 59f'!, 5 65d 77!127f129,,229,l Robert VanWart: pg. 144 Wayne VanWie: pg. 127 Ioseph Vara: pg. 127 Valery Var: pg. 12, 159 Velitia Vara: pg. 159 Iacquie Varga: pg. 40, 58, 124, 127, 266 lanet Venters: pg. 144 lanice Venters: pg. 159 loseph Vermilye: pg. 127, 171 Donna Vanderpooten: pg. 144 Angela Vetzel: pg. 144, 239, 240, 241 Iennifer Wckers: pg. 67, 72, 159 Elissa Viglianco: pg. 216 Iames Wsconti: pg. 127 Beverly Wtaliano: pg. 272 Dwayne Wtaliano: pg. 77, 159, 199 Ioseph Wtaliano: pg. A-4, 111, 180 3280 Corey Rd. Michele Wtaliano: pg. 12, 37, 55, 128, 77 Holly Voth: pg. 144 Iames Voyer: pg. 111 WWWNWWWNWI David Waddekk: nfp Tim Wagner: pg. 144 Tina Wagner: nfp Bruce Waldron: pg. 159 Carrie Walker: pg. 56, 57, 116, 159 Freeman Walker: nfp Ginger Walker: pg. 90, 243 310 W Rutgers Ave. melb. Rebecea Walker: pg. 101, 203 826 Arbger Ave. Rhonda Walker: pg. 128, 239 Robert Walker: pg. 111 Zina Walker: pg. 111 3030 S. Lipscomb Iulie Waslelewski: pg. 111 Henry Warren: pg. 159 Ierry Washington: pg. 159 Iulie Wasielewski: pg. 236 Steven Waters: pg. 159 Kathleen Watkinson: pg. 128 Eric Watson: pg. 159 Leslie I. Watson: pg. 144, 74 Rae L. Watson: pg. 144 Leonard Weaven: pg. 4, 128, 180, 181, 256 Rebecca Webb: pg. 111 David Weben: pg. 128 Kimberlee S. Wegnerowski: pg. 144 Robert Wegnerowski: pg. 128 Benny L. Wells: pg. 144 Kenna Wensel: pg. 128 Ferdinand Wentoraz: pg. 241 Daniel Werda: pg. 159 Lori Werda: pg. 141 Susan Werman: pg. 159 Timothy Westenbarger: pg. 144 Amy G. Whalen: pg. 70, 144, 145 Iohn Wheatley: pg. 144, 165, 170 Berry Whedbee: pg. 44, 77, 114, 128, 176, 199 Bill Wheeler: pg. 111 Arthur L. White: pg. 144 Bernadine White: pg. 144 Bernadine White: pg. 112 342 E. Clown Bend Melb Danny White: pg. 144 David White: pg. 112, 207, 237, 263 2522 S. Diplomat Dr. Laurel White: nfp Ray White: pg. 128 Tammy White: pg. 159 Ruthie L. Whiters: pg. 144, 253 Karen Whitfield: pg. 144 Rae Whitlock: pg. 197, 243 Susan Whitlock: pg. 90, 112, 159, 204 408 E. Melboune Ave. Rhoda Whitten: pg. 128, 144 Ruth Whitten: pg. 266 Wncent Wilder: pg. 105, 144 Marchelle Wilkes: pg. 59 Teresa Williams: pg. 112 Cathy Williams: pg. 144 Darren Williams: pg. 160 Edward Williams: pg. 144 Frankie Williams: pg. 112 Greg Williams: pg. 128 Ierome Williams: pg. 65, 74, 112 894 S.E. Apollo Circle Katurah Williams: nfp Kimberly Williams: pg. 144 Ladonna Williams: pg. 144 Michele Williams: pg. 260 RO. Box 153 Napoleon Willaiams: pg. 160 Rodney Williams: pg. C-4, 112, 198, 199, 253 Sandra Williams: pg. 112 Sharon Williams: pg. 144 Sonia Williams: pg. 144 Tamiko Williams: pg. 160, 59 Emily Williamson: nfp May Williamson: pg. 160 ' ' liford: . 144 234 Elnora Wi is: pg. -4, 7 Cheryl Willis: pg. 142, 145, 186 Nancy Willis: pg. A-17, 128 Sandra Willis: pg. 48, 154, 276 Becky Wilson: pg. 204 Ken Wilson: pg. 145 Scott Wilson: pg. 128, 165, 176 'Iroy Wilson: pg. 128, 224 Lisa Wintrouble: 160, 204 William Winstrouble: pg. 128 Michael Wiseman: pg. 160 Sonja Wiseman: pg. 128, 208 Cynthia Wisler: pg. 112 Chortip Witherspoon: pg. 145 Sutusnee Witherspoon: nf p Tidaret Witherspoon: pg. 112 1498 S.W. Forest St. RB. Donald Withrow: nfp Lisa Withrow: pg. 90, 112, 243 3500 Chevelle Dr. Melb. Mike Withrow: pg. 145 Suan Withrow: pg. 160 Mike Witter: pg. 222 Deborah Wohfield: pg. 112, 237, 252 1152 S.W. Georges Ave lames Wolf: pg. 145 Connie Wolfe: pg. 160 Iohn Wolfe: pg. C-4, 20, 60, 128 Darlene Wood: pg. 128, 21 Denise Wood: pg. 145, C-244 Gary Wood: pg. 160, C-158 'Iracy Woodard: pg. 145 Adam Woods: pg. 160, 255 Felton Woods: pg. 128, 22 Iacqueline Woods: pg. 242, C-113, 237 Tina Woods: pg. 129, 244 Michelle Woodlief: pg. 160 Lori Wordling: pg. 82, 83, 112 Russell Woodling: pg. 160 Tom Worthington: pg. 44, 270 Anthony Worzalla: pg. 160 Susan Worzalla: nfp Melanie Wren: pg. 129 Iohn Wright: pg. 160 Michael Wright: pg. 67, 129, 199, 253 Stephanie Wright: pg. 25, 248, 249. 255 Todd Wright: pg. 112, 180, 181 Rhonda I. Wrobel: nfp Giide Wyche: pg. 129, 171, 252 YYYYYYYYYY Timothy York: pg. 16, 18, 26, 27, 111, 172 2305 S. Lee Ave. Birgitte Young: pg. 145 Damien Young: pg. 47, 129 Elizabeth Young: pg. 145 Scott Young: pg. 145, 165 ZZZZZZZZZZZ Peter Zabinsky: pg. 47, 160 Terry Zampella: pg. 56, 57, 160 Kathleen Zepp: pg. 72, 145, 235 Patricia Zepp: pg. 129, 176, 178, 199 Beth Zody: pg. 59 Iacqueline Zukowski: pg. 59, 145 Chris Zwicker: pg. 112, 236 573 Vangi Lane Dan Zycowski: pg. 129 INDEX! 297 The arrival of Prince Vthlliam was not only a N joyous event for the Prince and Princess of Wales, but it was also a cause of celebration for the entire ' 5 populace of Great Britain. Their Royal Highnesses P ' Q . B tl Promising Beginning posed for photographers at Kensington Palace JA K C 1 i ' P with their infant son, who is heir to the ..-L g,.,w,-,A y ,ry L 298!CURREN'l' EVENTS throne of England. ' m Zi Vx ,Q fir And Unfortunate Ends The world mourned the deaths of four great leaders in the '82 year. The great talents of Henry Fonda, Princess Grace of Monaco, formerly Grace Kelly and Ingrid Bergman, were all lost to the world. The Soviet Union also lost their president, Leonid Brezhnev who ruled the USSR for a relatively uneventful eighteen years. The savageness of pro boxing was demonstrated when Korean boxer, Duk Koo Kim was dealt fatal head injuries in a title bout with Boom Boom Mancini. if 'I Q52 V fwag PEER - 1 Q 'N' IJ S S J A Year In Sports f we .X.. ., KA sp :.. s M .X NW.m-. 'L' - ,. Strife was rife on the football scene as angry fans demonstrated against the first inseason NFL strike. Football survived, though. The Superbowl victors, the San Francisco 49'ers, were led by their quarterback joe Montana, over the Cincinnati Bengals in Superbowl XVI. Other victors included the St. Louis Cardinals who triumphed over the Brewers in the World Series. Cerry Cooney didn't make the grade, as Larry Holmes pounded him in a title bout until Cooney's defeat in the 13th round. Cl lRRliN'I' liVl'IN'l'Sf299 Ts htin' and Feud E0 li. i 800 U.S. Marines were dispatched on a peace keeping mission by President Reagan to help stabilize the situation in war shattered Lebanon. In Beirut, they went ashore to oversee the departure of PLO forces ousted by Israel. The once mighty British empire was challenged by a small South American country, Argentina. At Goose Green, East Falkland, the Argentinian soldiers finally surrendered, ending the conflict. is The Touching Surgeon Dr. Vlhlliam DeVries and medical technology triumphed is over the faltering heart of Barney Clark. He became the first human recipient of an artificial heart. An alien being, E.T. captured the hearts of movie-goers all over America. Theaters were packed by young and old alike to see the bittersweet story of a young boy's devotion to an extra-terrestrial X being. ...Nk+.. ' RQ xx - ' -352 3: ' in . t w -' . Q . V SRA' ' 'SQ - ,,... .a a . . X' fr 9-S? it X 2 ' g . ' HEg..i,y',' ' b 1- f The Tragic K gt America was also captured by fear in the case of '55 NM ' B 't' -W 1- 5' gf ' the Tylenol poisonings. An unknown person was y an ,X 3 responsible for seven deaths in the Chicago area ' ' due to cyanide poisonings put in bottles of extra strength Tylenol capsules. This sparked a nation- wide panic, causing the disposal of thousands of bottles of Tylenol, and its removal from the shelves of supermarkets and drugstores all over the nation. The Tylenol incident also spurred a barrage of ' U copy cat incidents involving other forms of over the counter medication and toiletries. These incidents resulted in much stricter packaging, like the packaging used in Europe. s' ' y D6 .J vat' ,ai CURRENT EVENTSISO1 .L ik! KK . KN K. KM ., .. . X K X .. -V.. . A , .K KK -- .1 .Q K Q be fe as were Mr fer 'ww wma ws wxrwwww W B W S We ff? Wfwrwwm W 5 WWE A Q NS 'E R 5 K X 1 QL,::f':::g::g1's11vf-f-X..,f::z1Ai+'f5 SSL-if-55?ifii-f'5'f5EwIf5'5'5T.s::vk:!'r-im ew- . .-ff.-'Si::!f: ,Ke ,K.x,,--K,.--W, ..,.f,x.1m- ..,- 2 . , . K. ,..:k X. .K K, .... K ,.KK,KK,.. -KK..K 1..KK.,. K, .. KK.. KK.. . K K .K K, K MK.,,.K?..1KK.k.K,5.,,XKK 5,,.,..lKK5,KK,KK,.Kj.KK.l,.lkl.,hKK Q.. 1--fm WEfSTi-24i:isf'f:zs , K., K. ,-Kf-- ,. ,. . .-.- - H. .M ...- w,-,,..'z ff- we-1f..f7,.f 1:51-gl-::zQ.w-.ez gm fe' 0 matter what path we choose after we leave these hallowed halls, whether we became s1m ple armers or saph1st1 cated Clfy dwellers, 1t was the dual World 0 th1s school wh1eh prepared us forthe uture Q Q as '-55-si Ummm! inflllillvnuu HY? i 93 Q fm nie? Cl iff: TQ' if H V Wflz ,.,. 2 54 .Q , 'P . as Q A 5' : 1 FSS. Q we .X N - Q Sf 5 N I ' ' 1 f l I- Ui, s o Z2 f L lwwx g M Q 1 ll lv S5 g ff J Ngw fi f X x J y l MW' 4' I any 'te 4' ' The end af a high school year for many signals the end of ane's public school ea- reer. These graduates head out into the real world, and whether their destination is college ar a jab, they are irrevoca bly marked hy the four years spent in this learning. institute of higher X99 9'4- 0 0965 oo i , f 92' This institute taught its graduates more than the major exports of Bolivia and the meaning of transoendentalism, . I ts unique blend of ru- ral and urban views performed a far greater function - that of exposing its students to a variety of outlooks. I tttttt , X 6 SQMCLOSING g s wwf? T ' f y f- 5 gf Q M givlvwoyb jg of I , l jf 'ak X ,WM XPDR- gg . 6 Q ,fm W Qi? Q ' O! ww fyiyb Q A030 K s Qi5,gffb2pfigV,K? wiki ,Q d S, fy JPL? xjdagr X qi M7153 ff k 'ARMA mfs 2? H?JN:g'3,L?wvgLpi6 MMM, 3GwQQQSdgSK3x0BY. 3 K. gc, RFS, Hgigwjggaj I 1 igj 5 i fm 5 O 'C 550 wifi Xie, A Q3 3 32- 3 5 QS 1 ? W Q Q5QL3l,+SMfxQ5iL:? M54 A ,, Clixfmqfyxbjbxyfy I MM QW MQW W' A OWL! 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