East Bay High School - Warrior Yearbook (Gibsonton, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1981 volume:

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N 45 X. -sw Wk X NN X ik llThere are five tests of the evidence of education - correctness and precision in the use of the mother tongueg refined and gentle manner, the result of fixed habits of thought and actiong sound standards of appreciation of beauty of worth, and a character based on those standards, power and habit of reflectiong efficiency or the power to do. -Nicholas Murray Butler- admini tration 0 admini tra 1 ma--w ' iw 1' , administration 0 administra N' .Li ,4 Eff A T 4 Working closely with the students and teachers, principal Lyle Flagg kept the school united in spirit. He was known and admired by both students and teachers. In addition to his responsibility as principal, Mr. Lyle Flagg was interested Top right: Alma Mater brave and true . . . Middle left: Mrs. Susan Stack, secretary to Mr. Fla High School. 10fAdministration: PrincipalfSecretary gg- Bottom: Mr. Lyle Flagg, Principal of East Bay Salute To A Flagg in students in- dividually. He made his presence known in many ways. Each morning he walked from class to class greeting teachers and students. He also attended sports events and ex- tracurricular ac- tivities. This year marked Mr. Flagg's third year as prin- cipal of East Bay High Schoo. An example of what an average day of the principal's life was like is listed below. Getting up at 4:00 a.m., Mr Flagg ran two miles every mor- ning before leaving for work. He arrived at school at 5:30 and usually did paper- work until 6:00 a.m. Between 6:00 and 7:00 Mr. Flagg cir- culated the cafeteria and bus area, getting to know the student body as he went along. After school started, Mr. Flagg visited every classroom, taking un- til 8:30 to do this. Af- ter finishing his classroom circula- tion, Mr. Flagg did an assorted amount of things. Administra- tion meetings, com- mittee assignments, and more paperwork were just a few of the things covered by Mr. Flagg. After go- ing to extracurricular activities, usually four nights a week, Mr. Flagg ended up go- ing to bed around 11:00 p.m. 2 Top left: Mr. Flagg and Major Yoho discussed ROTC's participation in the homecoming events. Middle left: Telephone conversations were a common part of Mr. Flagg's day. Middle right: Mr. Flagg and Mr. Poindexter were an integral part of the department head meetings. Bottom: Mr. Flagg participated in many pep rally activities. SecretaryfPrincipal: Administrationf11 The first half of East Bay's winning com- bination was the hard working W.D. johnson. Mr. johnson was the assistant principal in charge of extra curricular activities. These duties in- cluded the organiz- ing of sports events, pep-rallies, clubs, and activity schedules. Mr. johnson was assisted by his secretary, Mrs. Gloria Gaskins. Mr. johnson was not only With Class . . the assistant principal this past year, but also a dedicated ln- dian supporter. In high school he was awarded the player of the year for four years in football, basketball, and baseball. ln college he won a trophy for swimm- ing, and while he was in the armed forces he won an award for box i ng. M r. johnson's hobbies were naturally those associated with sports. Some of his other interests were: fishing and garden- ing. Mr. johnson had a deep love for kids and enjoyed his work. He feels that it was gratifying to know that he had the ability to help someone. fiffiivoe-an-V .jk s 'Ft' ' M S-5 My 1: K , ,xg Top right: Mrs. Gloria Caskins, secretary to W.D. johnson, spent a busy day working at her desk. Middle ri ht: Mrs. Gloria Caskins hel ed Mr. ohnson b takin care oft in and filin H P l Y 3 YP S ga Middle left: Mr. W.D. johnson helped run the school by taking care of extracurricular activities. Lower right: Mr. W.D. johnson quietly worked at his desk. 12fAdministration: Assistant PrincipaIfSecretary Mums, '--W. NNN The second half of East Bay's winning combination was Mr. Randy Poi ndexter. As the assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Poindexter was responsible for curricular activities. These activities in- cluded student scheduling, testing programs, and su- pervising the guid- ance department. He also ordered text- books, supervised in- . .The Winning Combination made recommenda- tions about budget and fiscal matters. In his high school years, Mr. Poindexter, a versatile athlete, let- tered in football, basketball, and dexter received his B.A. in math while he attended Henderson State College in Arkansas. At the Uni- versity of South Flori- da, Mr. Poindexter received his Master's degree and was en- rolled, this past year, in their doctoral pro- gram. Mr. Poindexter believed, Your edu- cation never stops, the more you learn, the more you want to tern teachers, and baseball. Mr. Poin- learn. Top left: Mr. Randy Poindexter. Middle left: Mrs. Scherry Elson, secretary to Mr. Poindexter, was never too busy for a smile. Middle right: Mr, Randy Poindexter and his secretary, Mrs. Sherry Elson, inspected daily paperwork, Bottom: Mrs, Elson and Mrs. Caskins discussed daily announcements. Secretaryflfxssistant Principal: Administrationf'I3 is Q. N This year East Bay High School had three deans - Mrs. Velma lean Holland, Mrs. Evelyn Hughes, and Mr. Manuel Lobato. The job of these deans included serving as dis- ciplinarians and decision-makers for the student body. The deans strived to enforce policies and regulate student ac- tivities, while main- Our Aim, Your Goal . taining a high degree of personal contact with each individual student. Disciplinary actions were also daily tasks of the deans. As a result of their efforts the Top right: Mrs. Cindy Cuirro, secretary to the deans. Middle left: Mr. Lobato assisted in many emergencies. Middle right: Mrs. Evelyn Hughes. 14fAdministration: DeansfSecretary dean's office was of- ten characterized by stoic behavior, dif- ficult decisions, and integrity of their ideals. Although some students who received disciplinary actions may have ad- ded unreasonable judgement to the list, in all cases a just verdict was the goal. The result: smoother student and rule integration. The deans' jobs were not uncomplicated ones. Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Hughes, and Mr. Lobato were constantly exposed to difficult decisions concerning the stu- dent body. Even when a decision was reached, the prob- lem was not yet solved . . . The deans were then faced with enforcement pro- Interesting and Concerned People! cedures and criti- cism. Disciplinary ac- tion for student vio- lation of rules could encompass anything from two licks to ten days O.S.S. Top left: Mrs. Velma jean Holland. Middle left: Being the deansl secretary included many tasks, Middle right: Mr. Manuel Lobato. Bottom: There was always time for a conference with a dean. lout of school sus- pensionl. Mrs. Cindy Cuirro, the deans' secretary, spent many countless hours typ- ing letters, answering the phone, and assisting students. Through their con- tinual support and encouragement, to teachers and stu- dents, the deans con- tributed to a success- ful year. mmnmmnwliilwln 1 Secretary!Deans: Administrationf'I5 The guidance depart- ment, under the leadership of Sidney Norris, consisted of guidancecounselors: Nada McBrearty, jo Nell Molz, and Willie Nobles. In data processing was Margaret Brannan, and as registrar was Madie Landress. The guidance counselors assisted the students in many helpful ways. Things such as career choices, job oppor- tunities, college in- formation, and class Guiding the Classes of '81 scheduling were just a few of the topics discussed with the counselors. In charge of the data processing depart- ment was Margaret Brannan. Her job was to keep students' records. This in- cluded academic grades, class schedules, and scholastic test scores. The school registrar, 1981 being her first year at East Bay, was Madie Landress. The job of the registrar was a very large one. She took care of both the incoming and outgoing records of the students. Under the direction and assistance of the guidance depart- ment, students were . able to set and pur- f sue realistic goals for future careers. 0 Top right: Guidance Head - Sydney Norris. Middle left ftopk: Mrs. lo Nell Molz. Middle: Nada McBrearty, guidance coun- selor. Middle right: john Grimaldi, occupational specialist, guided many students to their designated goals. Middle left fbottomk: Madie Landress, provided a joyous smile to the many students she saw every day. Bottom left: Mrs. Margaret Brannan, data processing. Bottom right: Mr. Willie Nobles, guidance counselor, 16fAdministration: Guidance ' H . -- .- .esta r- - f X ., . tt' 43 f sf X , f 31,4 , if ag 7 W , . , , .. N W I ... . ,Nag-YA I ima E is t A department designed to help students in many different areas was the Special Services. Their jobs ranged from caring for the sick to testing the exceptional student. Mrs. Oak, the school nurse, gave medical assis- tance to the student body. Marian Martin, the E.A.S. counselor, dealt with stu- dents who had been suspended. Richard Scott, the school psychologist, was the consultant for giving various tests to the exceptional students. Gretchen Thorson, the E.H. resourcer, worked with the handicapped stu- dents. She helped low- performance students emotionally prepare for tests and trained them in Extra Service With A Smile different methods of ef- fective studying. Pam Miller, D.A.C.C.O. coun- selor, was available to students for drug abuse counseling. Doris Salde, the speech therapist, aided those students who showed difficulty in ex- pressing themselves. Israel Malave, the vocational re- habilitation specialist, assisted handicapped stu- dents through federally funded programs. Eunice Smith, the school book- keeper, was responsible for all business records and those situations in- volving money. Terry Roberts was also a book- keeper, his job concerned managing athletic funds. William Person, the human relations specialist, worked with students having dif- ficulty coping with teach- ers, parents and peers. john Grimaldi, the oc- cupational specialist, aided students in locating jobs. He was also responsible for issuing work permits. james Storch, the resource officer, acted as the con- nection between the school and police headquarters. He also had the power to arrest those students vio- lating the law. These per- sonnel provided the ser- vices essential for a com- plete curricular program. , ln, V ' W-Q , .m HY, , Yu. .s E' 'ii 'fsnsw Relations Specialist . K 1 s ,di-N Top left: Deputy james Storch Middle left: Mr. William Person - Human Middle right: Mrs. Eunice Smith - School Bookkeeper Bottom left: Terry Roberts - Athletic Business Manager Bottom right: john Grimaldi- Occupational Special Services: Administrationf17 ,M- ' The English de- partment, under the direction of Dr. Linka Mullikin, was con- cerned with teaching the basic skills of the English language. The challenge of this task was undertaken by seventeen depart- ment members, who were responsible for teaching a variety of subjects from comma Top right: Debbie Damon - sophomore English Middle left: Linka Mullikin -junior English Middle right: Eleventh grade English teachers tleft to rightl: Patricia Bishop, Maria Peretz, Mary Ann Bostick, Dorothy Combs and Linka Mullikin, Bottom left: Freshmen English teachers tleft to rightl: Ann Hayes, Jeanette Hill, Steve Ayers, Margaret Van Wagner, Carol Ferguson, and lerry Canfield. Bottom right: Sophomore English teachers tleft to rightj: Gail jackson, Debbie Damon, Ralph Felty, Valerie Mercak, 18fAdministration: English English Teachers Never . . . placement to the origin of Greek mythology. The ninth grade teachers covered grammar that was helpful for the development of techniques in English. They also discussed library and reference skills that helped students complete assign- ments and prepared them for projects they would under- take as sophomores. Instruction of writing skills was the prime interest of the tenth grade teachers. fl. ff swezawwsvww4wiwwwfMMzwwww4s1 'imw,,, W- f wr lag... ln sophomore English, students wrote English com- positions and also ex- pressed lin writingl their opinions on current controversies such as the hostage situation and the election. In junior English, teaching in- cluded: reviewing American literature, . . . Lose Their Class career papers, and an analyzation of the play Our Town. While freshmen, sophomore and junior English COUTSGS were FC- quirements for graduation, senior English was an elec- tive. Those seniors taking English 4 studied: Greek mythology, An- tigone, Shake- spearean works, and completed term pa- pers that included footnotes and a bibliography. l Top left: Linka Mullikin - Department head. Middle left: Lynnette Morrill - Drama and sophomore English. Middle right: Daniel Barr -journalism and senior English, Linka Mullikin - Department head Par Bishop -junior and senior English, ' Bottom: Carol Ferguson showed interest in books as freshmen students studied reference skills. English: Administrationf19 TEAQLWZMQSANNINU 5 - T5 The math courses offered this past year ranged from General Math to Calculus and from Business Math to Computer Math. This wide margin not only allowed stu- dents to take courses required for gradua- tion, but also allowed them to take courses that would aid them in future schooling or in a career. These GENTS You Can Count On Us classes were often beneficial to students when making impor- tant career decisions. The math depart- ment was headed by Mrs. Penny Edwards. The department dedicated time and energy in furthering our knowledge of math and its many fields. In addition to the regulars of the math department, many new faces were seen in and around the math hall. Work- ing together, the math department helped set a strong foundation in math for the students' future. 5022 is Top right Mrs Penny Edwards math Mag department head Middle left Ann Thle AVSGDIO Trlvln Paul Israel and jack Tillman Middle right David Morgan Ervin Hart and Adrian Rhodes discussed the days plans Bottom Terry Roberts Pam Allison and Charles Perdomo 20fAdministration: Math TEACHERS AREA Gif U i Tests have always brought a feeling of dread to students, and this pastyear was no exception. The first part of the year in the math depart- ment was devoted to reviewing for state tests. In addition to the state tests, stu- dents had to study for: nine week exams, semester exams, and final exams. For freshmen 1-2-3 . . . Testing and sophomore classes, teachers reviewed the CTBS Scholastic Test. For juniors, teachers reviewed two separate tests. The required test for juniors was the state assessment test. Those students not passing the math ob- jectives on this test, were remediated by junior and senior math teachers. In preparation for the SAT, juniors had the opportunity to take the PSAT. This test was a preliminary achievement test which included a section on math skills. Teachers also reviewed with the seniors preparing for the SAT and ACT, ' Top left: Mr. David Nash 'mlb Center: Kfront FOWQ lack Tillman, Ann Thie, David Morgan, Adrian Rhodes, Paul Israel Kback rowk Charles Perdomo, Penny Edwards, Pam Allison, Ervin Hart, Terry Roberts, Arsenio Trivin. Bottom: Mr. Stephen Moore. Math: Administrationf21 People with his- tories, cultures, and relationships between people, were the key to the social studies program. Since the study of people was an extensive task, there were many courses that ranged from Civics to So- ciology. ln each of these classes, stu- dents gained knowl- Top right: Mr. Roy Rogers, head of the social studies department, taught PAD and Family Living. Center: Ifront rowj jack Brown, Pattress Green, Pennye Fraction, Suvess Ricks, john Sperandio fback rowj Nello Rimoldi, Larry Hood, Roy Rogers, james Gregory, john Allyn, and Steve Smith. Bottom left: Mr. james Gregory - freshmen social studies. Bottom right: Mr. Nello Rimoldi - Criminology and PAD. 22fAdministration: Social Studies Helping Understand . . edge about a portion of the world around them. ln their first year as freshmen, stu- dents began the study of civics, a class at- tempting to help gain ,.i understanding of the workings of the W ,, l government. This un- derstanding of gov- ernment was again practiced in their senior year with PAD lProblems in Ameri- can Democracyl. Here it was extended to include both economic and social issues, as well as comparisons with other systems within the govern- ment. Wwvm-nv W di' W. . .Wm 'i M - The history classes, both American and World, were ones which showed the past. This allowed students to study the mistakes as well as progress that was made in the past. The electives, such as Psy- chology and So- ciolo8Yf brought studies to a more personal level by stressing the in- dividual. ln social studies, students . . . Others And Our Country were encouraged to express opinions through this and other discussions. They projected not only their point of view but also others. With this, students were able to increase their awareness and understanding of the sg. i S world, in hopes that this would close the gaps that exist in both man's un- derstanding of him- self and his relationship with others. Working in this department were Mr. Roy Rogers, tdept. headi, john Allyn, jack Brown, Pennye Fraction, Pat- tress Green, james Gregory, Larry Hood, Suvess Ricks, and Nello Rimoldi. TY - Top left: Mr, john Sperandio looked over some papers. fy , Upper middle left: Mrs. Pennye Fraction - World and American History. if Q , Lower middle left: Mr, Steve Smith 3 Upper center: Larry Hood - American History and Psychology. if , Lower center: Colonel john Allyn Upper middle right: Mrs. Pattress Green - American History. i W Lower middle right: Mrs. Suvess Ricks - American History, A ' Bottom: Mr. jack Brown taught classes in Criminology. QsiR,h A Social Studies: Administration! The effective teaching of the science department involved a great deal more than the dis- tribution of knowledge. Realistic situations were used by the teachers to demonstrate the in- formation, which in turn, led to higher levels of student comprehension. In charge of the science department, was Mr. Robert Hartman, who added the dimensions of in- Moles, Molecules . terest to science. Mr. Hartman taught both advanced and basic biology, a course re- quired of every stu- dent in order to graduate. This year was Mr. Hartman's thirteenth year of teaching at East Bay. Students in Mr. Michael Otero's ecology class learned by ways of the Socratic method. This mode of teaching allowed students to learn by being questioned about things unknown to them prior to questioning. Teach- ing Chemistry Ifll biology was Mr. Harry Welsch. Over the past eight years, Mr. Welsch taught many future science majors the basic fun- damentals needed in order to attend college. 'FK it Qu Top right: Robert Hartman - Science department head Middle left: Mr. Harry Welsch during a class lecture. Middle right: Mr, Michael Otero - Ecology. Bottom left: Mr. james Lovenbury during an IPS experiment. Bottom right: Mr. Robert Valeri was the new Physics teacher in the science department, 24fAdministration: Science Jah? Mr. james Loven- bury marked 1980-81 as his fifteenth year of teaching at East Bay. Mr. Lovenbury instructed the youngest level of stu- dents attending East Bay High Schoolp these classes were Physical Science and IPS. lf knowledge of the world of water was what a person desired, they would have enrolled in Mr. Vincent Pupello's marine biology class. W WM. W, .L , M.. ,N W V, ,,,, sf' ,, ,az .,. .- WN f 'M A K .fl 4' Q ., wi 3, W ...And Phylums In this class, students went on field trips to get a closer look at marine life. This was his fourteenth year of student instruction at East Bay. With 1980- 81 having been his fourth year as a faculty member at East Bay, Mr. Steve Chandler taught both regular and basic biology to classes that mainly consisted of soph- omores. The two newest additions to the East Bay's science department teach- ing staff were Mr. Robert Valeri and Mrs. Beverly Stone- Quinn. Teaching Physical Science and Biology was the latter of the two, while Mr. Valeri taught both Physical Science and Physics. if as , .J 4+ M, ,K 8, M -A .., -Mg ' , at ,M , , gt., f' -f -, ,., M I X' t 'if W X .,. 'll Top left: Mr. Vincent Pupello taught Marine Biology. Middle left: Mr. Steve Chandler instructed one of his biology classes. Center: Mr. Harry Welsch taught Chemistry lfll and biology. Middle right: Mr. Steve Chandler discussed an upcoming lab experiment. Bottom: Mrs. Beverly Stone-Quinn. Science: Administrationf25 3 In a world full of stereotypes and bystanders, it became increasingly more difficult to find individuals or ac- tivities which promoted more par- ticipation. These dedicated people were the Physical Education depart- ment. Ninth grade students were re- quired to participate in such activities as P.E. Department . golf, soccer, archery, weight training, softball and track. Physical education teachers taught stu- dents basic skills and rules on a variety of sports with much success. Tenth grade students also had the requirement of gym- twelfth grade stu- dents had the oppor- tunity to participate in competitive ac- tivities and class tour- naments. Such tour- naments included volleyball, tennis, badmitton, softball and track. All stu- dents in the P.E. program were also required to take a course in CPR tcardio-pulmonary respirationl. 2 2 I nastics. Eleventh and V Top right: Coach George Goff got the student body fired up at the pep assembly. Middle left: Coach Barney Myers Middle right: Ms. Maxie Thorpe - Department head. Bottom left: Coach Tom Lota Bottom right: Ms. Bonnie O'Brien Qmczr- 5 as r w ww .- C s sssmtma.. J , 5 nf ,, tl 26fAdministration: Physical Education Z - I Sw 'rs' Q - ,W L A tt N l A Q twwmwmwsvfs Volunteering much of their spare time, various teachers coached extra- curricular activities. These coaches and activities were: Winston Davis - cross country, varsity girls basketball, assis- tant boy's track. George Goff - varsity football, head track coach. Tom Lota - junior varsity football .. . On The Go! coach, wrestling, assistant girl's track. Barney Myers -- head varsity football coach, boy's track. Bonnie O'Brien - Tennis Bruce Peters - junior varsity boy's basketball. Mike Shirley - varsity boy's basket- ball. Steven Smith - junior varsity foot- ball, girl's junior var- sity basketball. Maxie Thorpe - girl's track. Through cold mor- nings and sweltering hours in the sun, Ms. Maxie Thorpe tdept. headl and her co- workers were always on the go. WY: , N QSM .-gel. Myers . suv -j tf Q ,, ' l:'i:5 .4 S R km. Top left Doug Williams, alias Winston Davis showed his finesse with a football. Middle left Head football coach - Barney Middle right Coach Steven Smith Bottom left. Coach Bruce Peters gg Bottom right Coach Mike Shirley s ' Physical Education: Administrationf27 Every student had thought about and made plans for the future at some time, but Business Educa- tion gave them an early start on their careers. Success in business courses relied on mechanical know-how and a mind for numbers. First-hand ex- perience was given to them in the fields of their interests. Classes were ar- ranged in an office- Taking Care Of Business like matter, offering the student a chance to participate in work involving office related job. Carolyn Fingar, department head for two years said, The enroll- ment in the business classes was the highest it has ever been. Ms. Fingar also said: There were new courses added to the business program which were for the students with inten- sions of identifying their careers. These courses were: business com- munication, advan- ced shorthand, and Bookkeeping II. We feel that we lbusiness department? are fulfilling the needs of more students than ever before, quoted Ms Fingar Mg? Wg, Top right: Carolyn Fingar - Business department head, Shorthand ll, Typing III, Dictation and Transcript Middle leftf Susan Tustison - Personal Typing, Bkkg lfll Middle right: jackie Sprawls - Typing I, Typing Personal, Business Math Bottom: Margie Glen - Business Math, Typing PY, Typing PS 28fAdministration: Business Education 3 , ...... K nnlnn 5 . 6 Q., f, Q wavy K ZW WMM .- ,m, . ass ., ..,1gu I IH , n-111' Business programs available to East Bay graduates were: clerical, secretarial and accounting oc- cupations. In tenth grade the students were taught the fun- damentals of business and office occupations. The stu- dents were required to take three hours of instruction which in- cluded: Business Communication I, I Lvkuwet new . V I ' 'CML A' 1' .ljllir KJ em Minding Our Business Business Mathe- matics, and Begin- ning Typewriting. In eleventh grade stu- dents learned clerical or secretarial oc- cupations which in- cluded: Business Communications II, Intermediate Type- writing, Bookkeep- ing I, or Beginning Shorthand. In twelfth grade, students also took three hours of instruction in both clerical and sec- retarial occupations. The courses offered were Office Practice, Dictation and Trans- cription, Advanced Typewriting, Advanc- ed Shorthand and Bookkeeping. M121.,.wH. L . ,s -mi g Top left: Cindy Miltner - Bus. Comm. II, Typing PY, Shorthand I Middle left: As department head, Ms. Carolyn Fingar went over lesson plans with her staff. Middle right: Kay Carranza - Typing II, Office Practices, Bus. Comm. ll Bottom left: Linda Cuppett - Bus. Comm. I, Typing ll, Typing PY Bottom right: Donna Brooks - Typing PS, s - LII' X - -. Bus. Comm. I, Typing PY i Business Education: Administration!29 , 9 4 Marketing, food production, fiber production and leadership, were all parts of the agriculture depart- ment. With the facilities available, such as tractors, gar- dens, and good in- structors, students gained knowledge and experience which was needed for a future career in agriculture. With the classes covering The Agriculture Success anything from driv- ing tractors to welding, students learned the main- tenance of farm machinery, the rais- ing of livestock, how to weld, the keeping of records, and leadership, all of which was part of learning to become a SU ccessful farmer. The agriculture department con- sisted of: Phillip Steele - department head, Dennis Latson who taught mechanics and fun- da Su mentals, Woody mmerlin - who taught livestock and fu Ed I3 c r da ndamentals and die Watkins who ught vegetable ops and fun- mentals. Top right: Mr. Phillip Steele - department head. Middle left: Mr. Phillip Steele showed agricultural occupations, Center: Woody Summerlin - teacher of livestock and fundamentals. Middle right: Dennis Latson taught agriculture mechanics Bottom: Eddie Watkins showed his welding skills. 30fAdministration: Agriculture Designing, cre- ating and learning was what the ln- dustrial Arts depart- ment was all about. With such classes as auto mechanics, drafting and in- dustrial arts, stu- dents learned about welding, automo- biles and working with metals, plastics and woods. The Creating Process For a world to be built, someone must know how. The in- dustrial arts depart- ment, headed by Ray Vanderslice, supplied much of the basic knowledge for such building. Department head, Mr. Vanderslice, was responsible for the following depart- ment members. They were: james Lake, john Harmonowski, joseph Gisler and William George, who helped students ob- tain each of these skills and techniques. Top left: Mr. Raymond Vanderslice - department head Middle left: Mr. William George demonstrated his skills to his class. Middle right: tRow 'IJ Mr. Raymond Vanderslice, Mr. john Harmonowski IRow 22 Mr, William George, Mr. james Lake, Mr. joseph Gisler. Bottom: Mr. Raymond Vanderslice kept busy as a department head. Auto Mechanics-Industrial Arts: Administration!3'l The Media Center was not only a quiet place for students to study, but also provided many es- sential reference materials. Materials available in the cen- ter were: ency- clopedias, Reader's Guides, dictionaries and atlases. These along with many other books were es- sential in the many research projects stu- dents undertook. Side By Side Under the direction of Mrs. Hope Botter- buschg the Media Center was orga- nized and efficiently run. Other Media specialists were Mrs. Vivian Newkirk, Mrs. Glenda Ondracek and media secretary Mrs. Kay Westerman. Working with the Media Center was the Audio-Visual department. This department was located in the back of the library. The Audio-Visual depart- ment helped the school by taking care of the film and overhead projectors. The department also cared for the school's library offilms,which teachers could check out and present to their classes. TH X Ng? A Z fi... Top right: Department head - Vivian Newkirk Middle: Media secretary - Kay Westerman Bottom: Vivian Newkirk, Glenda Ondracek, Hope Botterbusch 32fAdministration: Media-Audio-Visual OU it . lo :-an li it lltlilmifii Two special in- terest courses of- fered at East Bay were Driver Education and Home Economics. The teachers of these departments were responsible for train- ing students in the fields of safety and economical living. Under the direction of Mr. Al Leathers and Mr.Cene King, students learned the techniques of safe Special Interests driving. These skills included learning to foresee and prevent accidents and obey- ing the laws and rules of the road. Another of the special in- terests offered was Home Economics. The classes taught by the Home Economics department offered much in the area of economical living. These classes ranged from Child Develop- ment to Textile Clothing. These classes were of help for the students mak- ing valuable deci- sions in everyday life. This deparment con- sisted of dept. head Mrs. Sandy Roberts, Mrs. Ruth Fanelli, Mrs. janet Ford, Mrs. Mary Bowling and Mrs. Susan Liebelt. if l s I--emftwm-ew,-new J ww Top left: Sandy Roberts - Department head. Middle left: Mrs. Ruth Fanelli. Center: Mrs. Mary Bowling. Middle right: Mrs. janet Ford and Mrs. Susan Liebelt. Bottom left: Mr. Al Leathers - Department head. Bottom center: Mr. Gene King - Driver Education. Bottom right: Oops! Home-Ec - Driver Education: Administrationf33 The Work Ex- perience program was a stepping stone for the high school student. lt prepared the individual for the world after high school and helped him to learn how to survive in our economic society. Students in this program learned many important facts. They were taught howto fill out job applications and to conduct inter- views properly. They also learned how to Gaining Experience fill out income tax forms. After the stu- dents completed their classroom curriculum, they were admitted tothe early release pro- gram. This program allowed students to find a job, to receive training, and stay at that job to receive their credits. This department 4 5 r . was headed by Mr. Michael Menendez. Mr. Menendez was aided by Mr. Fer- nando Vizzi and Mrs. Ethel Seeley. These teachers took an ac- tive interest in the students by helping them find jobs that would prepare them for further education or for a full-time job. This course assisted many students in finding part-time work because of the experience gained from the work ex- perience courses. N..- Top right: Mr. Michael Menendez - Work Experience department head Middle left: Mr, Fernando Vizzi Middle right: Mr. Vizzi answered many parentalandstudentrelated calls. Bottom left: Mrs. Ethel Seeley Bottom right: Mr. Menendez was popular with the students. 34fAdministration: Work Experience Nm. .xx l...B-., ,ll awww .... .. msn-. -E' .45 st t tt st For students in- terested in any aspect of the world of fashion, there was DECA. There were three different courses in the DECA department. These courses offered train- ing in areas of fashion design, retail- ing, distribution, ad- vertising and management. An- other course in the DECA department was the Cooperative Training program, in which students Fashion -n- Fun received credits for having worked in their chosen careers. This course often helped students choose the correct career for their needs. Another department closely related to DECA was the DCT department. This program taught many valuable lessons. It allowed the students to ob- tain an early release program. These stu- dents found jobs and work to earn a paycheck, along with their high school credits. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Ackerman were close with their students, for not only did they teach the classroom curricu- lum, but they also helped the students make important ca- reer decisions. it Top left: Mr. Daniel Fite - DECA Middle left: Mr, Gil Bennett - DCT Middle right: DECA teachers - Mr. Fite and Mr. Brewington. Bottom left: Mr. Carl Ackerman - DCT Bottom right: DECA classes participated in different methods of learning. ts a s X t .. , Q' - .5 x E 5 A .. DECA - DCT: Administrationf35 Williford, depart- What was school when it consisted of subjects other than reading, writing and arithmetic? A well- rounded day was when you could relieve all your ten- sions and worries in the creativity of painting a picture or making music. Through the help of art advisors, Ms. Rhonda Zeithlin and Ms. Kathleen S. Fine Arts ment head, students not only learned how to draw, but also learned the history of art and how to ex- press oneself in the creating of artistry. The making of music always added a touch of class, whether it was sing- ing under the direc- tion of department head, Ms. Gigi Gollsneider, or play- ing a musical note in the East Bay Band un- der the direction of Mr. Robert Wayne King. A variety of art and music courses were offered and with the help of con- cerned teachers, many students per- fected their skills in fine arts. fLLSBORO H C0 OHDP' taxi Top right: Ms. Gigi Collsneider was music department head and Chorus director. Middle left: Mr. Robert Wayne King was the new band director. Middle right: Ms. Rhonda Zeithlin taught art. Bottom left: l've hada great dayluexclaimed Ms, Collsneider. Bottom right: Ms. Kathleen S. Williford -Art advisor and department head. 36fAdministration: Fine Arts .K This year, the ROTC department was headed by Major james Yoho. With 1980-81 as his fourth year of teaching at East Bay, Major Yoho was in charge of both the male and female drill teams. The department took on a new addition this yearj Master- Sergeant Karlow. Sergeant Karlow was The necessity for knowing more than one language has shown more significance in recent years. With the in- creased amount of French and Spanish- oriented people in this area, a lan uage other than Englisim was con- sidered a necessity. The job of los profesores de ldiomas extranjeros tthe teachers of foreign languagel, was to ac- quaint students with languages such as French and Spanish. Four Major Years in charge of the rifle team and the National Rifle Association CNRAJ. With this as ROTC's fourth year at East Bay, the department grew to include many extracurricular activities. These ac- tivities included such l Los Profesores de ldiomas Extranjeros taught by Mrs. Dilia Fernandez and Mrs. Dorothy Carregal. These classes familiarized students with the origin and the pronunciation of the Spanish language. The French classes were taught by Mr. Frank Giancarlo tdept. headl and Kathryn Malone. ln events as the AFI - a formal inspection of the companies by ranking military of- ficials, Field Day - a competition be- tween all the Hillsborough County high school ROTC departments and the Military Ball - a dance that all Hillsborough County ROTC cadets were invited to attend. these classes students learned the spelling, understanding and the roots of the French language. The foreign larlguage department ha a piece of equip- ment called the con- sole, The console enabled the students to listen to taped lessons through head phones which descended from the ceiling. With the console and oodin- struction, the Fearnin of an additionaq languagne was a more enjoya le experience for students. Spanish classes were me tif Top left: Major james Yoho - ROTC department head. Middle: Master Sergeant Karlow. Bottom left: Foreign Language department head - Frank Giancarlo. Bottom right: Kathryn Malone, Dorothy Carregal, Dilia Fernandez Foreign Language - ROTC: Administrationf37 Mr. Frank Gian- carlo also headed the Bilingual depart- ment. The members of this department included: Mrs. Polly McLean, Mrs. Dorothy Carregal and Mrs. Sandy Law- son. Mrs. McLean was the only teacher instructing students in all subjects. She taught the basics of English, math, science and social studies. She also taught ESL lEnglish as a second languagel. This emphasized proper expression Working Together and pronunciation of the English language. Mrs. Carregal also taught ESL, in addi- tion to regular foreign language classes. Mrs. Lawson was an aide for the Bilingual depart- ment. She assisted the bilingual teachers in instructing stu- dents. Another language related department was Language Arts. A subdivision of the English department, it included Mrs. Leota Lewis and Mrs. Jennie Megna. Mrs. Leota Lewis was the high intensity reading teacher. She has been at East Bay for the past eleven years. Mrs. Jennie Megna was a part of the migrant program. As an itinerant teacher, she came to East Bay once aweek. In addition to East Bay, she also worked with Eisenhower and Turkey Creek stu- dents. Top right: Mrs. Leota Lewis - Language Arts. Middle left: Mrs. Dorothy Carregal - ESL. Middle right: Mrs. Polly McLean - Bilingual. Bottom: Mrs. Sandy Lawson - Bilingual aide. 38fAdministration: Language Arts - Bilingual 'XTX .E gxsil I K S ..,. tt C MJ v 5 s The exceptional student department at East Bay High School, was com- posed of two in- dividual programs - EMH tEducable Men- tally Handicappedl and SLD tSpecial Learning Disabilitiesl. These programs provided classes for studentswhoneeded individual education- al planned schedules. The EMH curriculum was based upon n . 1 I I F' gn' l Exceptional Student Department teaching the student's occupational and academic survival skills. Under the supervision of department head Connie Almquist and teachers Ms. Caryl Sink and Ms. Linda Roberts, students were able to develop necessary skills to become contributing members of society. The SLD team con- sisted of Ms. Patricia Scheer and Ms. jean Clements. They helped to remediate students so they could return suc- cessfully to regular classes. EMH and SLD classes were under the direction of department head, Connie Almquist. l ix' Q , 'S 1 ff, X N t an-:lull 1 le .3 1 it-ss W' 1: .... is .-, . - - N l i,l A K K 1 K - 1 Q , J i ' 4 ...was ' .. , - - W- .-.W 1 Y l su- t . Top left: Ms. Connie Almquist - Exceptional Student department head. Middle left: Ms. lean Clements - SLD advisor. Center: Ms. Caryl Sink Middle right: Ms. Linda Roberts Bottom left: Ms. Patricia Scheer - SLD advisor. Bottom right: Ms. Connie Almquist took time from her busy schedule to work with one of her many students. EMH - SLD: Administrationf39 Though frequently unseen amidst the rush of a students bustling day, the of- ten difficult task of preparing a well balanced meal to feed the starving multitudes who hungrily dashed to the cafeteria to ap- pease their,growling stomachs, was carried out by a dedicated team, the lunchroom person- nel. Heading the Top right: Mrs. Carolyn Coker - lunchroom hea d. Middle left: Mrs. Carolyn Coker and her staff gathered around for a quick smile and a friendly word. Middle right: Say 'cheez' please. Bottorn: The lunchroom staff- fRow 12 Ammie King, Mary Ann Villar, Sharon Faircloth, Peggy Suggs, joyce Coker, ludy jenkins fRow 22 Alberta Thompson, Lil Andrews, Shirley Michael, Levila Groves, Louise Crimes, Merle Criffis, Betty Holland, loyce Cartwright, Peggy Suggs, Liz McFalIs Behind The Scene lunchroom staff was Mrs. Carolyn Coker. Mrs. Coker had been at East Bay for five years. Mrs. Holland, a member of the lunchroom staff stated DaiIy par- ticipation, which in- cluded figuring how much money there . iii 40!Administration: Lunch room Staff was in the budget, how much was to be spent, and planning and preparing daily meals, was a challenge and a lot of hard work, but it all paid off in the long run. The lunchroom ladies felt as though they could have ser- ved more students. As it was, the lunchroom staff ser- ved from fourteen to seventeen hundred students daily. i X . 5 g W Nga-', xg ,a-ss. C 1 The never ending job of keeping East Bay clean and the student body com- fortable with their surroundings, was the custodial staff's job. Whether it was sweeping a hall, or repairing a broken down air-condi- tioner, the job was always carried out. Though the often dif- A Clean Sweep ficult tasks of clean- ing the bathroom walls of graffiti or clearing the smoke filled rooms, nothing proved to be too tedious for them to handle. The custo- dians performed general maintenance jobs, and repaired the school's heating and cooling system when needed. Head custodian john Lamku, was replaced in early February by Mr. Ray Alonzo, and Mrs. Claudia Gay retired after many years of service to East Bay. sf. - i. ,. e es- - N Q xx X wk - Q Er X -QQ X Sf , X Et , tt. T ,, S My tgirl . SST -2 et-Hs ' xx t o X X x s L Y x Q X Sis a i QQ, XR 'Aye XXX 52 K N X X N. .gi tg, l ',,. Top left: Former custodian head - john Lamku Middle left: Tony Traina - Custodian 1 ,. Center: Zachida Hernandez Middle right: Mrs. Claudia Cay Bottom: New custodian head - Ray Alonzo Custodians: Administrationf41 e have entered an age in seless in this complex in- which education is not dustrialized society . . . We have just a luxury permitting truly entered the century of the some men an advantage over educated man. others. It has become a necessity Lyndon Baines johnson without which a person is defen- ee e classes classes classes 42 iv-H W s s s 4 ' I g f 3 anim. Ali, Z5 ,ATWA x X s 'H , . , - ...N classes 0 classes o classes 43 A, 1 ,K ,aw U byg . .w:,w,f, X 1 Rgfilw f? Nb 3,mkf3fqxcMEfP-. www f ,www u ' H wjg xv ' w:':wv,g2 ww 1 X 'aw5,?S, Mm'f2' A ag5 vw Sw, ,.,A ,, , X:T3l2'SE21b1'Nf. 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'5 fm 2' x 'wsfw W www 11 Debbie Adair Darrell Adams Lori Adams Lesa Agent Brng Alcantara Brenda Alderman Eric Alexander Charles Allen Lisa Allen Harold Almand Matthew Almand Charles Amerson Angela Antonarfi Edward Armstrong William Armstron lon Arnold Tina Arnold Lari Ash Lori Ash Shari Ashmun Patty Avery limrny Badgeron Bonnie Bailey Marty Baile Michael Balch Anna Banuelos lerome Barker Michelle Barsdis Yonnred Bartlett Skylla Bateman Wrlliarn Bates Allen Baynard Sheila Balt-more Thomas Bazi-more Lisa Beam Susan Beam David Beckwith Neal Beightol David Belcher Phillip Belisle Pam Bell Clifford Bellamy Nanette Bengter Natalie Bengter lean Bergeron Richard Bergeron Renita Berrien Patti Berry Robert Best Mary Beville Larry Blackwelder Henry Blakey Lovenia Bland Marie Blauvelt Charles Bloodgood Kim Bloodgood loe Bodrie Samuel BoHannon Kevin Born Tammy Boyette Kim Boyster Purcell Bradley Debbie Brannen Karen Brannon Jada Bratz Carol Brown Cindy Brown Dee Dee Brown A at --,a rrr. X J rrr, 1 . A A .1 il XS X - ..-. -...- I gn it X -- ' I: .r , X X Q W , N' . Q by X XS xi 4 S- X i 3' fre it A if 3 il fn x k lk S Q rrlu Ita, i 'W I v 4 . er -. Q - .Q si :5 ff: ff-r N X Q A fx r L, s V' ' B X f '- ff . 4-Diffs A .. f i ad s . .2 M L sf L A Ld f 5 R, B. fs XY X rs .N X L Q xi X t x B? 4 X ' X x I ihl ' . V. X.: 5 , V Q1 S r s Y X I air-burk .V , rr 3 -t. 'HKS ' .Y 3? t 1 if 2 VS: . .. L 33's ing f 5 ei? N . rrr L A i N eeeaaaeeisefferfi safe i?QwvV,55 rs-' twat J Liste an 49' 22 Middle left: The exhausted lookj here shown by freshmen cheerleader, Evie Ford. Middle right: East Bay Band drummer, Eric Hodel, watched pep rally activities. 46fClasses: Freshmen s z. ' r., 5 .BCA Q, aa-Y , fe 3 A 4 u ,F ' Marsha Brown Kristine Browning Pamela Browning Lisa Brynkenhoefer Leon Buckler Donald Burch Sharlette Burks IIHIIE 5 Es s. Q X E l N is X J R47 , exit' se SQL -Q e . 5 5, , f ' X is 2 'Z 4 X Na f t kr 4 L l l pg taeaeeraar B. :rtrt:e.:,e S Fris- ll X Nxt :ii kr r s QQDEB A x - ,L . A a : i . X I i X L- freaee .gee . .r:: 5 r'1s ' Q? Z.: ., iii' it 4, eat pg R. ,zfr-git ith ' 5 ..r.. .51 rr 5 . ix? f X-ei. 1 -.C X X wifi ,5A.f1iggif A .M .va X , A 5 A . X K 43 it-mr rt? - rl? . li Sw ef .H 5 se . '. gi it is ' - . is a- - f - N , sir g 'ex A as-' L A ,W I if l La N f. J :gf X 4+ 1161 'f 49' ki Mm 1-.... I, J flu is H f',f T' W ' ,,,, 1 .7!iVwQW t WMU tn ff,, swfirf W an et -.,, . n V burn lt-dani I -as ie i aff Y V Y 5 A i a y 4 ' 'ii A A A ' ll ' Q B x i y .Q X.xl H K ,.-. - X , J . ,, . i .. .sssss . ' . N I C 5 N ' A wi ii' ' - ss H. .. .j . 555 :,. K 1 . D Q Z swf' 1. 'fi 1: Neuse if : i X i Ni' ,gf ' I X -- A gil X ,. b lst sg E g lf . . . X Q N b:. K QW. .. ., N , . 3 ,. s K .fi VQV: F 1.1 ' 'i l Q A i j C C . - N . is , .-... . ' f ' ,. . Q ' . - A . : . - Ir' 'f iii k,- A fl i: Q Q' 5- f X I . .lk gk v y Y fl, kk:Ak K, C' 1 'Qi y rf . W, L,LLL . -ass. .C 3. K. err: i . , I. A, ,AT ye ,.,., ,.,,. . -- . . . ..., 1 a ' . S v M 53 il C 2 C if ,. ie C A X7 - , r . ,. ., r C . C ,M 4, an I A . VLQW r Ke ' as kr XX! E R. X. s tr' if X X S . 4.71 L Q g::Ji3L li i . F ii Q S5 jeff Burnett Anthony Butler Frances Butler Lyrae Butler Benny Cafaro Sherri Cain losephine Calabia Anthony Calvert Roberta Campbell Sharon Campbell William Campbell Bo Cannon joe Capie Roxann Carlson Brian Carlton Teresa Carmon james Carr Havard Carrie Lilly Carrillo Evelyn Cartwright Norma Casarez Paul Casey Hollie Castillo Elizabeth Chapple jeff Chattrn William Cherry Chris Chesser Russell Chipman janire Christian Thomas Christie Tara Ciccarello Harville Clark jell Clark judilh Clark Margie Clark john Clay judy Clay Pam Cobean Billie Cole Donald Cole Susan Collier jerry Comella Nate Camella Theresa Compaiar Ronald Conklin Kenny Connally Gene Conley Rhonda Cooper Cathy Cormier Robert Cormier Albert Coronado David Couch Charlotte Cox jacqueline Cox Brad Crandall Mark Crawford Robert Creed john Crichton Angie Crouse Dee Dee Crowe juan Cruz Rudy Cruz Theodoro Cuevas Leesa Cugnia Stephanie Cunningham Bobby Curry Dawn Curtis Guy Curtis jean Curtis james Dailey Stary Dailey Todd Dailey Brian Dain Mary Daniel Freshmen: Classesf47 Kimberly Darby X: Tami Davis Darin Dawley 11 Mark Deagan LS L Paul Dean F Robert Dees Maria DeLaRosa 2? f Tony Della Sala 'K if :rf E F Sheila Dennis 3 l Pam Dellin er 1 s st Kris Depew Cindy Dicorte Doug Diehl William Dixon Carrie Doane Denise Dodd limmy Dodson Cindy Dohm F Billy Dollar Shanta Dorsey S 'S sm? + S sf to D Q it . .. Q- se F 51 li'iiss T ff A D ,. . F l 'D i F , ' - K F? raees as g D 'Dt-X F i. Sf H i - -F . - sies s F F F D D at Q, 1 N yrey F ' F it get -it QF c it X F F asv rr-' ..-4? D Iggy wgg- X g ,v'gg ' X is Fe. -I He - F - 'Q' '.- ' i f F- . darby-glisson s N R Ss . .. ,Si X ft' R XX, Di EX xk X K Michael Doss D 7 Henry Douglas X X Richard Duda ,, Darren Duncan ,X-X .s ' Jeffrey Duncan - as t Earl Durbin , X if . Sean Edwards ' 7- XX :iff F. K Patrick E leton ji Ts - N X Debbie Eq5rid?e VX 'if ' , 'fVls1T if David Al is 'eggs' l i F F 2 'ss all F Q K Q S 3 is at X F 'iri F Rofha MSDN F l . f F : f L Horner Escebbedko ' T 'F' at . f ..s. I s Diane Eu an s Q D D , Kenneth Ezell D FX X K D D F ' '- Kelly Fannin X , 'f ff- XX N Q, Q lefxnn Fanning if-. . rw- ,l ' F ., F - D 5-DD Heidi Farris D ' , 4 'F . , sltlnethla Fields K V 5 F F H 'N F s - F of SFX Gary Finely in D k:.,-. . ,a ..-:k- E X Harold Fisher . X X -. Kathy Fisher X ...gg N Yvonne Flsllef : - 'DD' Gary Flaherty XX 1 5 Q - Debbie Fletcher , X ' as l Katrina Fletcher X 'D if d 'NK . -- Q Rita Flores X if -: '-i t X. .s --,k i f Q X X Tom Flynn . ' F K K it gl jf Billy Ford X fl R X l .1 .F ft i Evelyne Ford Goldine Foster DeAnn Fox Darryl Franklin Ken Franklin Laurie Freeman joel French Debbie Frey Melinda Friedland Rhonda Fruchey Ronald Fruchley Aurora Fuentes Pedro Garcia Willie Gardener leannette Gardyjan Kim Garrett Gus Garrido Greg Garz Randy Cash 1 , J, W ff ff' -f 4 , I X ,, Tim Cause g ' lack Gavin Dwight Gay Bottom left: Everyone put forth an effort to study for the State Assessment test. Middle right: In any condition, the fans from the freshmen class still were enthusiastic as the seniors. 48fClasses: Freshmen M if ' ' 1 inf 5 D s Ex X . , '.' -gt .- 'X QQ Ted Geisler Catherine Gendone Tarina German Wayne Glisson in F 5 if I 4 1 it Arai eff ' -1 ii 2 t t::,,i .srl-we , .ee c H s s Sail? F if is QR E. t, YS X is E X X e Xls Hs ighx X e-:i- -.t.,.t X , .XXX X? ,ills ., 1 ls X of 'H l .D X s as Nix s X be 5 N X I S XXX we t X E 3 X F s -, X - F: s DD: 33: F D . we ttt XX Xi,esisffggm1..1- ,ms if '92 'f' if at D' ,,iF - , , . si ff f , d... , , .. cc X . ,X G , A .L sv s if , , ..', 'L w ,M .13 ,fi Q J S KA ., , A X in i 2 ' is jf T ' Q 4 . 59' if L , '4 -.. L ' L - ' -. it is if L Q ' cfisilw Lb A f - sissy ' j N .BR L - l 5 ,. .P , 1, if '::. ,F 'fi' X f i ai ' 11 - G . fi ' A NN ,, e--, ps Q I - 1. 1- ' zi, ,,-' 3 ' ' Q' L Q.. si X . . f ' L, K 3 K i j L -,ge L - X fit jf ff il I I I g ove r- j n km so m h 1 E , X c s s ' M Q if s . .K L. cf 'g ' G- . . if E L E ,rv K Q A V is .S t K PT ' K - GX 'f ' ' ., E-sfisi t -'ss' + L A at f a ssess? 4 at ,x,. , rtg, ,x Q i.., 5,::-: K Q L if c s .G 12 . .,.... sein 'HY Q. QL .,,..k::: X L' :, L: i ww ,' -. 5 ' Y xl -X is s K Q-' c L l Q Q: -'.,::, ' : ' -If fl 1 D ff, ' iff X 3 5 ' . if ,,., W , L as L K G+ 5 if' wiefif i . ' - l Lt .1 ' Z if if lj A ,. V l X R t S f Q 3 is ft 5 b L if is . X L is Q Qfzk - , - QQ21 . s , 'Q'::. ' ' . .. Q . t . ,X Q , 3, . t K kk.k . . as . Al , .3 ,Z is A : Q ,, gs SE , A e i 5 ' s f K N ,L f LLLL f i f ' A lt L A ' X 1,9 5 ' , R Wanda Glover juan Gomez Brian Gonzales Daniel Goodermote Rita Gorakzyk Kari Gordon Rebecca Grainger Becky Grant john Grant Glen Gray Stacy Gray Willie Green Garrett Griffin Lynn Griffin Tina Griner Douglas Groce Luis jose Guevara Susana Guevara Leslie Guthrie Francisco Guthierrez Ileidi Hansen Hank Hardigan Denver Hardin jay Hardin Larry Hardin Michelle Harrell Dawn Hartley Pam Hartman Keith Harve Larry Hatmalker Laura Hawkins Chander Haywood Debbie Haynes Dou Hecker Cyntiia Helton Tamrnie Henderson Cindy Hennemann Steven Henshaw Richard Herrick Eva Herron Dehhie Hilborne Roberta Hilborne Dale Hines Gene Hinson Michael Hirsch Iric' Hodel Tresa Hoffman Carol Hoisch Dawn Honadle An ie Good lucfy Hoover jean Horney David Horsman Kelly Horius Tom Howard jay Hughes jeffrey Hughes Gina Humphrey Kelly Hunter Candy Hutson Angie lovrne Paul Io7zio David lson Brent Israel Kelly jackson Millie jackson Rhonda jackson Richelle jackson Scott jackson Troy jackson Lenuel jahn Nate jameson jennifer Iankowski julie jeffcoat Darlene jenkins Keith jenkins Lennard jenkins Mark jenkins Freshmen: Classesf49 Beth johns az- - L. wet 1 L est,- xs - -..L Antonie johnson L K I Brenda johnson 1 3 ' i Q, i Greg johnson fig 41,3-L , Normita johnson SA t- ' .?' y, ,lg Ostell johnson ' ' rlilalul johnson if V t ' .s li 1 L S fe y 10 mon : ' it QF. 1 Leila jones ,,. ' s- 'i Q L ' 3 Phillip jones , U, t 1 5 P t ' Kim lowers Debbie Katvala Sandy Keesee Bill Keller Keith Kelly Kenny Kelly loy Keville Tim Kickliter Dawn Kilburne james Killebrew er: :ff john Connie Kinard ' Q S john Kincaid Annia Kirby Dorene Kissam David Kloue Sandra Klein Robert Knight Susan Knight jackie Knip ' is W .. L. . . X . .. J yi Q is 51' Denise Konochuk i L nn Lambain L Robb Lambert Q ghris Lane Paul Lane Melissa Langford Bryan Lantz, ' A -, st. ! - 3 Q i L. Scott Kruger is 3 E Ricky LaValleyr V l i Robert Layers t . Tony Lawrence David Ledford t Chris LeDuc jeffrey Lee Miranda Lee Patrick Lee Richard Lee Kim Leverett ' 5 le s le 'F f .i X 1 S as X 7 i . - , t Mike Lazzell -' 'ii a X f + X Q it ,J Harry Lewis Lx ' Marc Linne Kevin Linthieum Carla Little Penny Lively Andrea Lloyd jeff Lloyd William Lockart W Lori Loggins Nancy Long - f Donna Lowden . F W kr :It 'Ai 2 L...k Q - K R' if john Long s X K- ,. f 3-gs , I .s f Katherine Ludwig Tina Lync jackie Lucas David Lorenzo 'i Gary Louderback .4 . i 1 csi, .Ei L . . K- X Q f 71 is s X S? Pe Love Willard Macggilmman johnny Macias Tammy Mack Tammy Mackenzie Bottom left: Actually this boy was really sleeping! He just appeared to be studying. Middle right: David Couch took time from test concentration. 50fClasses: Freshmen X . td . . ' its - tr .., 4 i-' tefz I gr it is W' Lisa Mallard X X X3 . X QF . ,SX . fig' xi' with t at I QR L sw l w E? . - ss- S swf, t ii' is it S' 'Il L. we L t gf Q Yak Sw 2 x X Ns, xx A s if i V iw L L t j tiS E , V tt tr Q sg Ti t K tl SP F t N X so at ' 'P' if as A' W i XTX, ' t.tt t sst f eel X t vi 'R Q far Hrs T 3 . Nm 3 Kathryn Mallery gg' ' 'i ' 7, ig L ,V 5 ,fs S: . Y .,,., W i 4 E i I S . 'xii' xx 1 get -A -mallery -L os . s 5 fs- H s X if F 4 is .fs ka. k ,mm , , 1 :fi is X X N X fs Q V . st, 'K 5 X -on xv X X if t sq t K -'I S t it . ,K . .,, R -we I 5 sc .1 ,.tf-v-1'st.'f li if A Q - y Q K. ug ,,:,.s, Q - A g .ta X X E X V K 1 -7 D s is V 'Sf -- ! S e ,Q , ..... .,. . . its M v it 5 of DSM X M 1 , . y y t ,:: , c e c 2 A L if a n ai: in Q X , . 5, L is Vs i 1, , . Q . gs N . Q -is .. xr Q Q 3' 4? : is is ' .35 9 s fi ,. ,. i w L - ,...,. X . , - 1-, . a - - L 2 , Q ': if is -Q -: S . L ,. '- i - 1 s V, , as .4 S . Z be Fw N xx I f X V ,S X ,N A L. S, . A , . manack-neyman Hili S L Q 1' Eli 5' as 5. t.'. gi f - as . 1 i K is L if ',,: E N 'mfs 1 fr : A 'W ,. ' . ' ,J ' K f t is LN ai L ' l U me ,l f L sg- X A, jf: X t Ka L 5 XY X au y 'gt s. Y il rats S ' ,- ' l XX A '-:b ' .N iss t at 1 A 4 N 5 sis as if X af' t il 1 ik i A A Q 1 ' ig i A ofa - I 3 x,..x-f I. -- .. i - A ar e X , g S ' A r s or ' A S M its L are A it A E' .., if L J 1 R W' ' g K , -A . . X it 1 . X . :j ' 6- p...t 'jf '- S r zz, i at a was nfs ek K i joey Manack Angela Mantia Sarah Manus Bob Marine Susan Marshall Charles Martin Darrylynn Martin Sharon Martin Alan Martinez Ermalinda Martinez Robin Marvel William Marvel Mike Mason james Masterson David Mathias Matt Mattson Banuelos Mauricio Kim May Mark May Mike Mayo Allen McCall Andrew McCall Earnest McCalop Zeron McCarthon Christine McCarthy Kim McClaine Tom McCoy janet McCullen Elizabeth McCurley Patrick McGhin Tom McGinnis Brett McGuire Tommy McGuire Carolyn Mclntyre Lee McKechnie Tom McLendon Grant McMillan jerry Mean Randy Mezlard Shannon Medich joseph Mele john Mertens Lynne Mertens joe Meyers Celia Meza Kim Mikulec Danny Milby Laurie Miller Clarence Mills Sherri Mixon Wesley Mobley Dawn Mondale Lero Monsalvatge Caleb Montgomery Ron Montgomery Debbie Moore Michael Moore Dianna Morgan Glory Morgan Shayne Morgan Nancy Morton Alison Meyer Lisa Moss Steve Muench Daniel Mullin Franklin Mullins Lisa Mullins Rosemary Murphy Albert Musgrove Matt Myers james Neil Keith Nelson Kellie Newark Michelle Newman Beth Neyman Freshmen: Classesf51 Michele Parenteau if Thanh Nguyen Deborah Nichols John Nichols Peg y Nichols Elizabeti Noonan Robert Noton Marijayne Oakey Darcy O'Banion Tohy O'Brien Rhonda O'Bryan Katie Odell Robert Odom Lisa Oliver Edward O'Madigan David Oney Dwayne Oney Bryan Owens Tina Pace Doug Padgett Steve Palerma Brian Parker Mike Parker Eddie Parrish Ben Pate Denney Pato Nick Paulmier timmy Peeples jerry Pennin ton Ronald Pengicki left Pertiive Dana Perry james Peters jeff Peterson Cassius Pickett Cheri Pitt!! Ulis Ptetri Yvonne Pinson Ianice Pinterics Ronald Pitman Connie Pittman lanice Pittman Melissa Plurnle jimmy Popovich Edna Porter Bonnie Poultne Anita Poweh Terri Prater Chuck Presiar Candace Prevatt ltue Prife Teresa Prince NKeith Proctor jeffrey Psolla Robert Puente Frank: Purk RiCkey Puskas Carol Raley Guillermo Ramirez Derek Ramlow Guillermo Ramos losom Ramse William Ranclol h Gina Ratliff Cheryl Reddick .S t.t. 5. - F! egaisf Q 5 Ei ss- :'i 1 , , ,es N ' - .',' . i'f f D N J -: N i--- t - . ssrr ii N N a t NN! f .f K L 222555 i1'X 5 . qi EIS :SN:sf. 5 Q. Patti X D H 'sf- N 'gli il .:s..: t .... I -eire t , : it ., , ' - - Nt.- , - A- f R S - X .i. as r st f s ie N t cic .. N 8 yen-reigner gee .Q . S X Six Q x iittts: fit! N is s , ie-I Q- KK s D... YK ::,.-. V -h-s . Q Q Vkri sb W xnxx sit Y ' t 35 1 t be ,,,, as D ,r, ,tf - , .si.s, s PN 'P ei i- P D stss t D - N to-N -ssi 5 . ig t il -fs,,,k,: i.,. Q .,.. me Y .,-.sMe.-t- , .ixs ., K1.: Iit: .... si? 1' t 3 K . f r! ' Left center: VVe're the Best! Say no more, We're the Class of 84! Bottom right: The Freshman class cheered the football players on to victory. siti a s ,... t i fllwvwxir .t::i' E li V E-QEEUIQ ' 3' 5 se Q , 5 N ks x X N- T' X s. lss ., X - 'ie' . at NN N ,N i ,s,,, Q ,P I F P , . N ' X N new We 1 . .Q -.me 551 - : 5.1.5, 2-5: N.: 'R ai N . -r - - N T s - P t D M 'M' Y Q 2 ,: - -e S N- A RNP N P , -, s,-.. -s.N. .. -- N 1s.N s 1 .t.tt, N ,f 'N ' is N- N 1 NssN- X Mdfltelle Reddifk Nii' t N:'Nt . ' NN P, Debbie Reed A 5 i i Doug Reed : 'iiii S I Dam' R 1'SP' , P, ludy Register . it- A ' I Rhonda RPSlSfl'f . .t - - ' N Debbie Reigner f- Q . as N ' f 1, ff-' ,.,, X ., - 'N-1 V N 'N m if 5 Wi-- J MMM g s. 52fClasses: Freshmen 1 N S H ,fi - .. , . .-it S . :,. S- as i' S ' , Q Pfkb S S Q SS R - .. --J Im- , L 1 -S L , x P . - . - . S S 'Y S' 'S W LV X r X f -Yfv'-e ' V ' . -, f Q S if Q. s af I S f N - ' if If is gms ,.U-. I . L -,a w . ,, 5 X - - , f as, , W ,::. ...,. :.k I , L L S S , ss S S3 SSA , . S if N L eeees S S L is ' .wigt L:'b. S , A i E kv.A N I A K4 1- L W A ,. Enxibt tx ., : L restall teph n on Donna Restall Regena Richie Penn Ries Charllfs Rimes Betsy Rivera Volanda Rivera Ed Roberson lerri Roberson William Roberts Steve Robinson julie Roe Lester Rogers Tina Rogers Michael Rosario Carol Ruilova Timoth Ruilova Richarclv Rusher Mike Russ Alma Sanchez Maria Sanchez Santiago Sanchez Robert Sarmiento Robert Sauls Damon Saunders Tommy Scales Linda Schneider Tina Schneider Penny Schnoor lohn Schwier Carin Scott Michael Scott Tammy Scott Lourdes Se ulveda lohn Shielclz Mandy Shirley Betsy Shiver Susan Shoemaker Homer Shumake Debra Statkowslct lorri Simmons Rosemary Simpson Lionel Strois Ralph Slone Shellt Smead Sherry Smead Christian Smith Clinton Smith David Smith Greg Smith james Smith Robert Smith Rosalie Smith Voncla Smith Warren Smith lose Soberon Tina Soheron Brian Solano luan Sofia Rene Soria Stella Sorta Q L my L e .. , t f gg f r J . - j ss 1. .5 S '. s ,S s .5 so , ,ess S. 1 L r X ' M' SS X uf- is . Q . S t . SQ f ' 'S L S li -A . .- K R X if e S L X I I S 1 we t xt use ss. S ie sta L f rf, ss t 5 S S s' ' V ' I f-:.-. --ss S Si' to at ' - '- an Q 2 S si ' f 'S S' - 1' . S X' . ' '. is Z. A , j as is xx l S wi 2 - S 'S s - P N ' q 'S' it all ,iw F-if 'f -S Q lf 531 ' 'S ' l 1 Sli Ax, Q , . 4 I - ' Y' -1 gb? V Ls is 52 , A ' lr ? ,,,,,f w wiv f nI bH.Ia1 5all arf' flrt Ll r I ' il ey V S . , X S S S 4 S Garv S ales Q l Q . X . 55 Laura Spttler il 'SS YS kk X ' S ' SXS Sht rrv Sprut ll 1 X S s i Carl Staats N ,r Q S ig - L Dia ne Stafford ' wig S X Donald Stanlortl , '. 5 ,. Q S S Ronald Stanford ' 5 'Sew A . Anita Stanka sw X ' xx 2 W4 tslalwx X f -K - . SEQ laura Starling S S Alan Stephens - X L H Y , Iont Stephens 'Q fvelvn Stephenson . Q? L R 3 , sk .L t ' ' . Ps l 1 f 4 10 4 it Freshmen: Classesf53 Connie Stevens Stacy Stickle David St, john julie Stockton Tammy Story Pamela Strickland Rhonda Stringer Cher l Stron Vicki Stroud William Suggs Henry Sweat Tina Sweat William Sweat Michael Tanner Karen Tate joseph Taylor Lisa Taylor Steve Ta lor David Teclder Tracy Tedder Ronda Thomas Sheila Thomas David Thompson janet Thompson Steve Thompson Kristine Tice jerry Timmons Suellen Toudt Toni Townsend Phillip Trefry Allen Tucker Grant Tucker james Tucker james Turner Ray Turner Xavier Uribes Scott Vansant Roy Varnier Danny Vasquez Mike Vasquez Marilyn Vega Tanya Venditto Tamm Vickery Richard Vondlemfan e B Tony Vyner jessica Wagner Mark Walker Michael Walker Stephanie Walker Ann Wallace Wayne Walsh Donna Warren jonathan Watson Allan Weaver Lillie Weaver james Webb Steve Webb Wendy Weber Debbie Welmer Mike Welch Dwayne Wells Lester Wells Marty Wells Sonji West Wanda Westbrook Guilford Whatley Lisha Wheeler William White Eric Whitlock Suzanne Whitlock Orson Whitney Robert Whitted Li his Exits ., ggi .x i as S S . k 5 'NS ' sage . ee NTT ss x Bottom left: Freshmen English students were acquainted with grammar skills. T s f . S ,YS X Y Au .1 .. etys X .. .Q Qi, , Q t 1 ' Salk Q so ste ve ' is if .. 2' ' , Tex ,. :I N 'V S S t S1 sf. 5 , aw' s. ' iliff.. 9:1 -ll K t Q5 it T84 If t :Ax R St: x V u lgfy X 55 X I ilhoite W +iSgS w 5 Ss ,St .5 as S + D X sl l 5 X as We Qt 1 Q .V Q . ,. K A I - . Xi x L . ,S fl 'Qs T f,ali3'S gcc ss ,. S F S . , .3 K Kei' 1- c Q 165 .EX 'fs' S -s.s 'S S 1 qi S t srsss s axis sSsw S S 4 i f . I t ,, X X f ws S, Q , t K t t as Ns TS Q S Ss ' T 1, 9 VS l ti I x S N. ssss S ' as 4 'tt' ' S 5:23, Sa to e W' N SSN - W sf Q. ' . l Q 1 ttt' an T S S t A V31 QE? iff i T , t , P .N sc K :gg 3 .. , . V . . K M S -L g N Rl XL! Q. ,A Di. fy K K Q .. ., X S. ss 1' .1 f'3Sf'? 5Sf3 lg i , S S Q eyes W fx' 5 L .t:, ,.: ,I ,r s- feitiii Q X L Ni gga ,X X X M S at T t , if has . ' .E .s,,., S S I . Q ' S -S 7 ' ,mi gig : F - t X jc fi ,fx .. A, ,f ,.., .c ,gg yffgm dig fl' f f K l1 W' 4 :FL S iti 22233 WHITE S Danny Wilhoite t 'K K' 5 Av e 3 ,. 35 13 I t, , - 54fClasses: Freshmen S Eefggx C235 --f ,.,. 5 mmm 5 in S Y asf !t ff is y XY , ff x l NU!! .,,,,--we ' neil .A M V , S Y .. A g l Williams Argelia Williams Ar ene Williams Denise Williams Gary Williams john Williams Kimberly Williams Kristina Williams Sherri Williams i .V Kim Wilson fl Robert Wilson V , if 'ig -4 ., X gh- 'V if wr il sv, ' A . , ,L Y - , ,. X 2 ' ,, M, 45 M5 , e- L t 4 ,fer ,Q ,i W H ' t , W, ii K K -, , , f r r W 5 , 3 1 sssss , T sw williams-you ng 'A :V My lrlgyvvlfirgnrrrell , 'f W T if Drew Young as fl T aiii K 4 If Freshmen not pictured: Lawrence Aaron William Almond William Alonso Tommy Alvarez Tina Bandy Maurcio Banulos Monica Bierly Kenneth Blawn Connie Bodrie janean Born Eddie Brockington Heidi Burns Kimberly Campbell Thomas Cannon jaime Castellano Curtis Caudill Kathrine Charbeneau Luke Clapp Wayne Closson Ronnie Conrad juan Coronado Alma Cruz Francisco Cruz Lola Culbertson Wallace Currington james Dabbs Doug Dance Lydia Diaz Louise Donovan jerry Duford john Edwards Philip Elswick Elton Faircloth Kevin Freestone joel French Ermelinda Gayton james Green William Griffin Carol Haisch james Hamilton jay Harrell Kevin Hayes Richard Hemenway Tina Henry Mark Herrick Randall Holloway Morgan jeffcoat Rebecca jeffcoat Thomas jeffcoat judith jochumsen Darren King Tina Lavado Rory LaValley Tammp LeBlanc Bennie Leonard Melvin Lewis Paul Long Rosana Leura Mary Mann Jeanna Markland Anthony Martinez Samuel Martinez Michael Mason joseph Mele Cheri McLau hlin Connie Middgeton Dana Miller Beulah Morgan Michael Morico Crai Morrow Kimgerly Naymon David Neidlinger '7 Waymon Wilson Charlie Wise Tamm Witherell Darrell Wolford Donna Wood Doreen Wood Kelly Wood Paul Woodward Iohn Workman Elizabeth Noonan Shelly Parmer Stacy Parrish David Parslow Vicki Paul Norma Phillips Matthew Pitts Shawn Pratt Roberta Quirino Darlene Rawlins Walter Rawlins Wanda Rice Rubin Rivera Yvette Rivera Ronald Rivera Henry Robinson Kenneth Robinson Enriqueta Rocha Lester Ruilova Robert Scarlet Beatriz Sepulveda Bruce Short Douglas Silvey Terry Simpson Margaret Smith Michael Smith William Sumner Richard Swears Alice Thompson Paula Thompson Valentino Trujillo john Tullis Lisa Ware Charles Welch jimmy Worrell Timothy Yeager Freshmen: Classesf55 -S-M xxx xx SX GNC ophomores iw Mi ff? X mf f W 4, f mf wi f ,W mga? ff ,V , , A, f A, 5 4 7! fflff f wwf Q25 W ff J? W 1' W 6 igfmfwm J 1 ff 5 X 4 1 W Y 6 WJ 5 f A 2 W Q92 .-f Q WM 5, 39 ' 7 W 7 TW W W 'VW pm, X 'M fu ,azz X A 49 1 , M 4 l f M 1 ,Mix fy? , W Wi, f M f WW ,f W IAQQQ7 ff fy, f W www ww f 'ff NW, 1 wi '92 , , LWQZ fwff M, M, g WW 'tary 1, 4, W fwaf ,'gZ:ia,4,f 'Qy?EHfsi'f,',,A ', ,'f'w',,'f'fif,f:gf,,y,,VQi:,f'Q'V fzfx::?Tf,fWk f 2, ' ' H V , 3'ff'l I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 'LM ,, gf ,EM,,a,j::jf, -- , ,2Y5f q4 ' ' 1 I f , I ' ,gy Ha, V ' V , f , 'M , jg. J:-2 ,WL ,, , ,LV ya i fi '+ J gwwzy , ff? j f' V7 Q , iw ' 4 my ,, Wg5M',fm.-YUM' -TZ? 3 ,Y ' if Kirk Adams Vaughn Aikiens Raymond Alba Tim Albritton Chris Alcantara Rodney Allen Veronica Allen Pamela Almaud l lgitlgiilfii f i 55551 t Qs W Q is .,.. A . I ,. t.. Kim Amefllng ,1-,. . ii ' Linda Ande rson :': A lisa And rews T 2 Ga ry Archer ff- 'Z i it Beth Armitage i- ' F ' T lj 9 V953 A V m St V0 VW 8 :'--1 I Hamid Asp sss lo h n Atkins 1, C 0 james Avery l Lori Badgerow ' Sherri Ballard Earl Barber Traci Bargeron I XR l Ne . ..tt . .. .,.. Q s t 3' X t ii? it is i H53 xx -s tt, Q5 ,W X ....,.,. X 'YR X t EX N, s l s X gs X 530 X a s X if . . St X ,... X X st we gt X A 9 QQ, sg tt S V , 54 X si -we? ss: , in :QL tx 4 1' s .Qs NN X Q I is X X , gt A N QM Q adams-camp bell Duane Barnett Karen Bartenfeld Gail Bartram Holly Baughman Christina Baxley - X N X X x an .s-its C XS x S Sh Q X S sm 5 . 1 JJ -. C Mary Beard Shawn Beightol Rodney Benefield Kelly Bennett Sarah Benson john Benton ::5 Robert Berrien ,:.:---,t .N Lucy Beuk Vickie Blackstone Katherenia Bland D Christina Blue Tanya Boyd is ' lq ::, N james Bradbury ,rs B 7' Middle left: Karen johnson said, We just won't be defeated! Middle right: Sock it to 'em sophomores! 58fClasses: Sophomores james Brate Ramona Bridges Essie Brinson Ernie Brionez Michael Brooks jimmy Buckridge Stacey Burgess Duane Burnett Penny Butler Robbie Butler james Caldwell Alan Campbell XF 3 ss t X tt, iii!! ,.,' 3 , U. r t t s sfs if . t 5.1 A . Q N.-3' W W' , , K 5' H 'M t m et' S Sw .,.. f fi ,,. A ' Q91- ,. ,fs-f l: im. 1 N 3 si: -1' - RPM fs-21 mm if W ! ik' ' x, X Sherry Campbell Charla Capps joseph Carmon -Q Mark Carril L' Ben Cartwright Charlotte Cauley Scott Christopher N Ks X i rs X 'S K - Erin Clendening to X s t,-t Linda Cleveland +3 Todd Cole is R? 3 . in ii Charlie Collett 1 - . - f if David Collins Q X Q ' ,ff ' Lori Collins Q X N - In ' is Vx Gregory Cooper as if y i EX Brenda Copenhaver iv 6 I ix Q ' E Helen Corley ., Campbell- pp nste in Donna Cormier 1 Jennie Crawford L, L53 1 Guadalupe Crosby S3 v lv' L ' 1 , La! 'Si Q osx jonathan Culbreath Lisa Cunningham Chuck Dangar Susan Davies Brian Davis George Davis james Davis Lela Davis Robert Davis Kristin Dearth Jackie DeFreze i :-, David DeGuenther - Carolyn Dempsey - Michael DiGioia Teresa Dillon 5 Brenda Dossman si' , Laura Durbin 'Qs Patricia Ecker Leslie Edwards Lisa Elder Lori Elder Glenn Ellenwood -. Lisa Elmore Lori Elsberry Kirk Eppenstein 2 5.2-wzaualftiff Sophomores: CIassesf59 Anthony Esposito Pam Eubanks Tracey Eubanks Cynthia Evans Robert Everhart Melinda Exum Shawn Exum Greg Faircloth Bonnie Farmer William Farmer Frank Ferguson Kevin Ferguson Tony Ferlita Becky Ferris Linda Fields Linda Fitch Ronnie Flaherty Regina Fleenor lonathon Fletcher Rodney Fletcher David Folsom Ronnie Folsom Leo Forbes jimmy Ford Kevin Franklin Vernadine Frasier loyce Freeman Rex Freligh Donald Frettinger Iamie Gajewski lohn Gambrell Lynn Gantt lulie Gardyjan Peggy Garret Wendi Giles Mollie Ginther Renita Glover Cindy Goodman Richard Goodman Wendi Goodson Liz Gough Steve Graves Laura Gray David Green ,rt X s 'll' , M l N Q X is, as fl , X 5 2 , X , Q b is ,X s s . A X 't.,. is llll L llli ' tf'1 t . lllii it L. F ,Q k . . Q 1 , ,. sferi - + P, F , s We 1 Q- S X 1'eiEr ia it , espo ito-groves ' ' - V -s-., f '-'---r - K . .- 0 - Q K F R R 1 '- - L i ee-s Q t ' F R ' x L X , ,r.t F . L L, s -rri V F w - wif- ,,c. -- 1 ' . - : X QS? F , ua .Q -X +- x.f5x,S:,,f, N gin . J f I it X,.k r -.RSE no 5-.5 K 5 ' t.t t - . ,was iosft aa Nsf' it taser sieea an nsxs V rstrs F X ,.,, , A I F . ssrrrr RE ss- LA, gs- Q-X V 5 ,L t r ,L -E K E, K . F ., ' Q ' '. L' . 'F' . L - P, . Q f s. '- 5 F. J .. K G es X K L 3 ' Bottom left: Maria Vega's attention in class helped to improve grades. Bottom right: Sophomores stayed in rhythm with the band. 60fClasses: Sophomores iart ss i -i e , ' t,r: 1 'ist t t Risers wgsfifssm L kc. 1 o A: , .8 f. s syn: si S 12 s SQ 2 Q R li K I v 'AN lk s., +1 if-Q' fi L O r i C r i C e Frank Grizzle M- Xswsiiitfwl L F :- -l F 3 Karen Groce Sharon Groves ifrifsi F' t,'t K Q.-Stasfeggww .- c l . A Z at 'X ja -r W at A ..,,,:,,,, .,,., 2 -N fs' Sa it Q fav ,, -12' -s wi S X ex we S f . fe . . K? as Nshnr. 3 . tt- , 5- , - fK.'-- ' . If ' . -f if Q N.. . at t t te. yo . N535 , i , I, . ',:: 1 j t -Z J-i -- ii - '- , --L- 5' I C I 2. 'P ff 5 1' j My c. ,, as 81 X X .fi f f ii- Q 5 Q -,x .f?' X Cs. . -M: r-Qc .fi Q eg , is-it 1 4. A we f A-.N .. .. X ,- D A A A ' A We iff -- in as I so zu if E 5 t A E Q . or ,, Ti Il' li - 'EES If I' St ' 71 :I --. . 5- - 1: if Q' Rm f H , t .,,..,, ' ' , - E at is H X 'Fix Ns X .. .,i X XX S -'... ,.-- - r eff: ,gets Q ' -13.'ffss. :ss'- .. 'gt ' r L-1-' k it t QI? s . S ,, . ,. X X gi X ,- K . ,R Chuck Guthrie joe Haberl Robert Hall Steve Hange Dottie Hardin Carolyn Hardy David Harris Laura Harris Debbie Harrop Angie Hartley Angie Hawks Tammy Hawks April Hayden Angelyn Hays jeff Hazen Michael Hensley Rubylinda Hernandez Donna Hickman jennifer Higgins Danita Hildenbrand Daniel Hill Pam Hoger David Hogue Beverly Horn Bill Howard Donna Hrivnak Keith Huddleston Marie Huffor Samuel Hunt Cheryl Hurley Kelly Hyatt Mary Ann Iacono Angie jackson Sammy jackson Wanda jackson Dwight jacobs Donovan jahn Daniel jeffery David jenkins Brian johnson Karen johnson W -n - f Arnold tower A , QQ 1 Sheryl Karr --A .4 f i ' t tw is it . M A t Donnie Keir , c-- , iss- Cary Keller - r Ken Keller D ' ' K , - ,, - R --rl fr '.r' t g 1 t g A tea-s -m m 4 A 2 '1 XX.. ttaa...aif-wut S 4 . -s 1 Mike Kefwin ef , U Damon King - f or Q s , ,, , - f SS? ii- ' Q ' A A c-t-fc sf? r if X x X gtk if Lgfm' Sophomores: Classesf6'l Shelly Kjeer Cathy Kline Doris Klink Melinda Knowler jitka Kocourek Maria Kovac Kristin Katvala james Kushmer Cindy Kuhn Rodney LaBauch Sharon Laird joan Lamerand Kelley Lawrence Kimberly Laxton Paul Leasure jeff LeCroy jan Ledford Brenda Lee Tammy Lee jane Leveille Gary Long Felipe Longoria Gilbert Lopez Paula Lord Duane Lowe Ken Mallard Mike Mallard john Margotta Mike Maroney Daren Martin Kathi Martin Keith Martin Stacy Martin Terry Martin jose Martinez Tomas Martinez johnny Matrulla William McArn Tammy McBride Ricardo McCalop XX? X-get , dk' K teeeefvwg -::fss?fr9:. ' :Risks . . . X l QR t A Q Xt X sta M Qt Hx aw ssc X X :Q , L ittt. ra -. tg L X X E' . ' t,ii tt K t. A .tg N. its L, y i 'xg Xia x ll 31 ewwmw X X if is X 1-- i K .Q I X 7 c- ,: mgsaafggggf ,E Q, i at ttt,. - wi Hwnffgie ESNWEL SH? . He Mice -u tl. -vu-thi s KX 2 41? kjeer-mclaughlin A- t,-.i - z z 'Q L . K 4 A ' .Q--:QM t V, ' Q- . SF - . .. . U .... .wwvm wgs 'y mga seis f Sta g gtk , can 3K R i ' i iiss x i-i' t , I' Xi, e L L i fl Albert McCarthon Ron McClaine Middle left: Gail Bartram studied in Biology class. Middle right: Sandi Sedberry participated in Pride Week. Tim McDonald Patty McGlynn William McGuire Allen McHargue Michelle McKenzie Amy McLaughlin 62fClasses: Sophomores X A 1 S N Y kk , ii ,Y . ft Q? QEQK 5 KV 5 is Ski? E sig X if ti w , -- g il R s. xt wi Q f 2'tE:i -sig:-1 if t .iasfsi . 1. it Nr t Qt i .-. ...t. X X if S X 'X it L X X K Q ' KK x3 u i i' : ix .. X X ig 55 3 Wx t L smel t- fi? Kgs? fansite Xt t' lk? Skye Q A X .55 L95 i l K N i' ,, M' ,- , ,..A at Q , , llrwa ,' f N. W X 2 t x f Qs ti ,. xii 5 z ,... k i K W SQ ,Q - 55.-: - st ,. , ii' i L f- iii is 'i'Q?f?iE3Ei- 1 . f 'Q -PY??f1S:i5.. 57 lik ., ., 1--fer. ff: 'K ' KW 'usage . , .. .. - 'iii' K - - 5 KKLSKISSTS- -lefty A' . iisE 1fgg:ef,- -'-',:y.sQ.sfsssgwgw -: -ff '- ,stan . -ww J zi tfwi' - ' 2 -' ' L gift'-fir: fi Q sta t tt es 5--my 11 ti ,Ha ... : tt. IEMWQN f Q N X M 9 X x xg 2 X 'W wewi. S emwwmp -:sly K ':'Es.:I:, . I S F X 3 s tl as 1 X S X Q' QS , X Q N s ex -s. an S S Q i - , A . . , W if sexi' 9 ead -palermo s X i ..,,, Q ,:L, L ft .1 J L 1. : 1 ? A L ' , X , 3 , ' M L K' X X nk K K kxhx X f:,' ': , T 4 g Q z ' ' , X s t Q , it sss N Qlbcb 3 at as - 1 ,.,:::, Q 3 -Q - N f' Q cs- as . ' .. i i A Q R Q' Tal 1 XX 3 I f -4. :ii 2' A -! jis -L F5 X' NX f1 Sffisist X5 vi ii if cn 3 . 1L ., , ,: f R, A N ss K L t st L X t N 1, K L. 1. S' ' W. if T69 A - H, Q H, . A I QQ i' V, 2 L 3 S A xiii 5 1 , 1: :I L K. F ,f v s Q is I N L 5 1 swf' X- i L X Q L james Meade Lee Meridith Becky Messer Blanca Meza Daniel Meza Paul Michael Richard Michaels john Mikulec Renea Milby Kenneth Millard Darla Miller Richard Miller Tonya Miller joey Mistretta jennifer Modica Susan Mohammed Leslie Montagnino joel Montgomery Kathy Moody Earl Moore Tim Moore Veronica Moore Miguel Morales 'Diana Morehead Sheila Morgan Glenn Morrill Darrell Morlon Melinda Mosley Steve Murray Kristi Myers Arthur Narvaez Lorraine Nation Suelinda Navijar Roderick Nelson Cheryl Neuburger Charles Newton Hoa Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Michele Nichols Micheal Nichols Betty Norris Kimber Norris Kenneth Nutaitis April Nye Wendy O'Dell Ellen Oliver Dennis Omadigan Helen O'Neill Ann O'Rourke Gerardo Ortiz Angie Osteen Alan Palermo Sophomores: Classesf63 X, 5 .... N XX S Rx rf ..,,., t s X' H x Q Q Danette Palmer A . ,. -- L- - Du rrenda Parrish . - X Roy Parrish 3 my -X . Maria Pggina A RLY K 1. f w X I Lisa Peckenpaugh ' , ' L . . lsrae Perez X Q ' . I I 5 'L' .X P --.- 5 Donna Perr X N i ' -.I X--M W'll P Y X H X . 1- mrr' til ,rrrs X RX' 3 S f I Y efll N :S I I 11 V , X 2 lack Peters X .- -' ' i Rosemary Peterson ' , A Mary Piearelll ' 31 E M -A r wer A Y Melanie Pietri A , 5 c f 2- , ,.,,X. k .. -if 5 Et, rg 1 ' R N Thomas Pignataro M , A , . A - I ...,:. .. , e john plmerlcs x... Xt . Yo u Beth Pittman ' . X if, 1 ' - . . Beverl Pittman if 1 ii A ii N A X Frances Pittman Denise Porter ludy Powell Troy Purdue palmer-russ L Ramona Quirino lohn Raley Q Dawn Ratliff 'r Mike Raynes i.ii f- t .:f- siq ,aes-K r . QIX '1 - X 'X if Xe- sfe - if-fag .- - X he K ... N - -r-. f , ti is P fi f - X X N ix x X x S X SK 2 23 Xe .fi P - E 1-:Fei fi X .ir 3 X ,. N :.-Xi. M K, X X X X' Y' XX X x xg t X Kim herly Razick rr Kevin Remo ' iii'lA i Robert Remington - X ' Q fr Q Doug Rennie z - 'A -5 1 1 . H' X X mfg -5 - .35 , . X t A t .. , X k X S MXL - I ' - X Y - . .lm Remo - er Vlfk' RW f10ld5 iii ,. : P Dana Richie it 1 f P Rudy melts P 1 e.se . e p s? ef., 'K .-X,, . Brian Ritter X X - lU,h'ma Rwera . gf 'L' E Q HRX, A 1 ' l X 'XX t X P X Wesley Roberts sX.X if it P A i as Middle left: Suzy Wooldridge MFE Rogflguel - nervously awaited her ArL'l'e Eodrfguez X 'P X e:,, t - . H performance at the pep rally. '53 . O fguez tg g Middle right: Sophomores CEU? RE Sf-'VS gf iyy P 1 showed their spirit at the pep mg Ogers Xa june Rogers , . MN X. ri r .,:, WHY- -X X -K r - -i s t R Kenneth ROUSG . ' . l . 1 -if X . t 1 Melanie ROUX fi Mary Royal 1 ' ' A Henry Rufldel 1 X R a , Ramona RUSS asisi ' . ,, e X H X--X. . f iz' :ft ,t ' ' : . x g A S , -i X W , X ' R, -I' - i -Q it ir' P E si I - Q 3 A X .E 64fClasses: Sophomores . v..., M wwswctccw ,. mtv: gieisgfas , .- 2 --ess K .... M .:.- s k...k Q S mf es. :',. , .:-,,. I X N 9 X X X if Ps N 5 X fi S fs W sg it X 5: iiiiqikrie. .iiisii r .5 x X s YF 1 as ,fi russo-triscari at we 2' N M ,Nas Xi tt s Y S S r S M , I S, its C ' . ..,: . x ., ...X T. . . i w , X Qs Q X 3 5 x S Q i 'N Q . ,. 4 f X-f I ' ' 'T 1 A-1-2 X t 'Y . if ifii -. 1 S T 'T - ve t ' ' is 15? -Q Q r ,.,,. , -c ' '- - X X X . .P , Linda Sherouse Ronald Shirley john Shrader jeffrey Simon Trudi Simpson Chip Sims Lynn Sims Charles Skeen Randy Slater Anita Smith Chris Smith Kari Smith Kevin Smith Liane Smith Roland Smith ss is E Qi f .Q l joy Russo Kenny Ryals Vickie Ryan Terry Sadler Felipe Sanchez Kim Sanchez Oscar Sanchez Stacy Savard Jackie Schrader Debbie Scott Nancy Scott Sandi Sedberry Teresa Sellers Clifford Shannon Belinda Shears Patricia Shears ji is .. iff' . - vb.-N A - :Q 57: S ,,, A ' wt , N 9 355322 1 T 2 sssss I fl K , fit , H, --we .:., , A - , A. : s-.. K ,gg- . ir - A tsst C .,,t ' 7 affix ,QS j: ,': i- an XRS - X C x S K T xi 5 l S Eg if xx fir -it XR i i f istr as, t e : is g C xx 'K X SES if ts W ltr X ...f S sa fs: . r X 'Q sg, . 'S Sa i A esr? as EX - XC , -5, 2 t -r if ietzgy. C T eztee ey . N R 3 Q Q T Sophom Ward Smith Betty Soape Paul Southall Richard Southers john Spencer Sheryl Spivey Kelly Sprang Betsy Stanford Mark Stedman Cheryl Steely Ursula Stephens Maury Stevens Cathy Stone Ray Suarez Melisa Sylvester Kevin Tanner Annette Thomas Debbie Thompson Pamela Thomas Randy Thompson Ashley Thrower Cheryl Tillman Lee Trevino Stacy Triscari ores: Classesf65 Iohn Tucker Kim Turner Theresa Tyson Dawn Unterberger George Uribes Patricia Vanassre janet Vanstory Alice Vasquez Tammy Veach Maria Vega Mathew Veo Robert Vigh Teresa Vigh Steven Volz lohn VonDemfange Debbra Walker David Wallace Bruce Watkins Fred Watson Todd Weir Otavio West Angie White joey White LouAnn White Bottom left: Tracy Maraflote and friends attended one of the Indians ga m es. 66fClasses: Sophomores 1- sm Shannon White LL1- 6 ,ff LQWA S s w- white-zaleski William White Sheila Whitt Robert Whittle Albert Wildt Lisa Wilhoite Tim Wilhoite Donna Willhite lg Donna Williams Karen Williams V ii Lacritia Williams f Micheal Williams A Shannon Williams Paul Witmer Suzy Wooldridge ' Diego Ybarra A Catherine Young Lloyd Young Q in 5: I x Shawn Young S1 'ig 5 7 Criag Yousko 'gg it jeff zaieska A t Q .,:- 1 .- I sw I L ' L Sophomores not pictured: Dou las Almengual Al Agvarez Howard Arnold Sharron Bach Donald Baker Adam Buckner Michael Caughlin Bennie Collins joseph Foley Wireman Gantt Glenn Gilliland Roslyn Graham Alphonso Griffin Sharron Griffin Edwin Harwell Katherine Hederson Lisa Hicks Bonnie Hildenerand Ben johns Clinton johnston Kynietha Kendall Orren Kickliter Alma Leblanc Lisa Love Tracy Marafiote Sharon Martin juan Martinez William Mattson Charman Millero Tony Myers Caroline Palmer George Pinegar julia Roberson Christopher Rodgers Dand Rodgers William Rule Anthony Sadler Clint Sanders Sylvia Sandoval Cindy Shellenbarger Melvin Sims Michael Smith Walter Stamper Matthew Street Clifford Stubbs Auby Ta lor Evelyn Thomas Vernard Thompson Scott Var as jerry Walier Mary Warthen jason Weaver Austin White Russell Yeatman Willie Young Sophomores: Classesf67 ': mem w,FI+MI Wm.. Mu H v 'ml lRW5um,HJ .:f2k1v51?xfwww'w3m.w-ww , ci19m,Q'MeP my wx 'N' v X A ' T I5'f's3wW3qlwr ,X L+.:-wiJM,wwwm,.gX,.M,w ww' ' rs' H :,w'p.w:c1gf'-fw.ws1mW.1,ww,1 N W , Jaw WQI'-.I V -5 . , lQb'X'.59SX'Ww6'MW'wR '- ' X Ulhwfx I, ' ,X WU MM 3 '1 j' i'QGWQ3a.:fg'i5' wg,i,52'5fq'f,'59:Q,,..',X 3 51 Y ,',g1h'XQlW',pU dw 1 3, ,I 3,s3':jqxm',E ' W '-wfv'vfHw,w MW mn, ww -X 1, w 1 NN lhyvvuem-swa' :sv S, ,A:,'Qw:',w . ' X v ww' Q , ., .-ww A ,wm,,-M, W ,X W, N V 'UvWvFf1-wx 1., ' 1'gQxwN1g,1EvwX', , , 'E 'MN w ', 'M ' ' www1,ux,',w.,ww:' ' w: ' nw: -,W iw- WW ,MQW X ' , ,J is ' sl w w9.'-Emfm -1 w,rpmQ,: xv-Y , H , 1 H H gm'ns5w'g1g1a'3wsvmww ww, - ' ,, ,N Nav ' X - jifjwt X XM3f12'4?5f1m- ' 'W' M. 'wk , , , ' ' ' wf iiyfq gfim , , M1555 QS' 'MW u ' I f fyllmv ' ' yv: sph ' 4 Elvira Abusaid . Laurie Adams 1 Cindy Aguiar Bob Albino Aurora Albritton Robin Alderman r Sheryl Alford luanita Allen tm Stanley Allen Richard Alonso Karen Amerling Sarah Anderson james Andrews . Kathy Andrews Rita Asevedo v 4 - - Melinda Askew as Qgmxg i S V 1 ,rffsfsgrf : way K his l af. , g ,Ex , f F me , . E. k. 1 'Q Sf is F as an 4 5 . X C e. as - K r for . mi Jw is N, s so ,N E Q X Saw X S E X Nl l ss fi li ' X Q abusaid ri hton R .tt a i-i- S . siis Debbie Avery ,, Bonnie Bacon Kelly Badgerow 1 Bruce Bahneman . , LS., .R Phil Bailey - e -. Sonye Bailey S Bethe Bandy john Bardis -X 1 Charles Bartlett Henry Bartlett Clifton Beasley A Darlene Bebbington r . Scott Begley Karen Belisle ' Kelly Bell Brigitle Benoit P saws.: . Erik Berg Terry Blawn Don Boal Tisa Boronell Tracy Bowman ,f john Brannen fl Paul Bridges Pami Bmome Lana Broughten 2' Sheri Brown Clary Bruce . Theresa Bryan ' De n n is B rya nt Lisa Bryant David Browning . Sherry Bryant Ji X 2 X Y 5 x gg C X Q i C it ' XX . X W ..'l? f.':v '.' X. N I H i s in Silk? WNW t a ta as, at Q C t it ..'i.. Qui- - f 1 tfil f 'Q 455. X - .X if X so Q S , ,j M SX S X A x S s W Y if .,.r,,: J V,L,. t QQI, I .S as .A Q K ,E Yi I L gsfi K srl-A sl D XX 'R as qv su . if .351 R Q 5'-T 'V x ' Q . b - Q .et. ,.,, , Q t,..,,. X i I '3 I S X Y s st- -wr ll sf., X is s M 3 fl F X 1 is S 5 Sandy Buckler Kathleen Bullington if Shelly Busch Marie Busse Jeannie Butler Mark Butler - - Mark Buzbee - Tom Byrd 2 Middle right: juniors Missy Butler and Robin Anderson provided cheers for the pep rallies. 70fClasses: luniors Craig Cunningham Vicki Cummings leanie Culley Ronnie Crouse Paul Crosby Marylynn Crichton s i ' 45777 its C Y-. f X N ex Sits as f .. -i L ii' -t s. YES S C -Q - 3 ,S S Q. , W ,gave :Q , ...,.. x X N Q X s . .. . s ,J 4 . ,. t - ,wr M W J Q l 4 I 44- D sf V B -' in-fu. ef trtasc s si s is at 'r t i , I 45 is 1' I 'v-' ,, N as it ' s 1 ,W I. Xa, ,x E sl , y sl fl A -li ki Q?lf,QffX42x 4 :. if ws- .C ., -.s.: sf: da risxwkx Q6 Q , qq as ff'-f-.1 X? js. A ' f I 2. .rri as . ,.e,. 'ss Z ,,.., l l X, :s. , ..... . g X Q5 3 S gi' mfg l 11 my ' fu X 3 '.. ,. ,,... aa ,gi If i 14-aff: A 1: ' W7 V. if Z X Xiu N' S 'W an isa t S i n if , is X X 1 Q lit ' XX I Ss ta, Q in z s X si X s X Q4 ., Y K Q X t F' X 'F' S R Xi? ..XX... 1- . tx i '1 il s XX .Q X S X S X ti- X t. il a i .X xx . .tl W X X Q set ' ' : Lf X .X .. . .X ex Q.,. X X Q 1 X so as XX Q I X-X X X X NX X X X x X K SX Yi g I X 1 , ,. . ss :fi -.1 ., ' YS MA ca X A ,Q I.. X' , , X X fl K K ..---- S X XX S r lei W xok crew dukes sfistxs iii! 11., S F 31 ' b . Q - if WKXA if 5 2 W Ek X S X Q . ss :S ,. E X XXX' C . I S ..,,, Z' ,, vb r K - t 'fTi1 Iii X . ,. .. :3 .::, ' s - Q s f . 1., NX f' Q N' X '23 at we X . X ' - , Q ., 'X x Y ' A , f . xxxi. ' -XS ,psf . - X X. LS -- K L C K 'f 1 35 s N ak. S as ,, fi V. ' Wendell Crews Sarah Cox David Cox Shawn Couch Marc Cormier Theresa Cooper Robert Cook Ron Collins Tim Cobean Scott Claville Scot Clark Norman Clark Kimberly Clark Shelia Christopher Ronald Christopher Michael Couley Karen Casteel Alan Caruthers Ray Cartwright Natalie Carter Vicki Carr Ignacio Carmona Billy Carlisle Tina Carl Linda Campbell lennifer Campbell Sharon Calvo julie Caldwell Randy Dail David Daniel loann Davis Kimberly Davis Sandy Davis Othal Dean Robert Deaton Gina DelMonache Andy Dickman Dean Diehl Thomasina Diggs Alice DiPietro Sherri Doan Tina Donelson Sammie Sue Doss Katherine Driggers Sharri Drummond Lorraine Drury Cindy Duford Tracy Dugan Brenda Dukes juniors: Classesf7'I john Dunn Tammy Dupree Cindy Dzwonkowski Linda Durgin Clinton Ellerbe Wanda Elliott Anne Ellison james Elton Meloney Enfinger Luis Espinosa Lisa Exum Andy Elkins Teresa Eddy Tim Farnell Charlie Feageans Larry Ferguson Roger Fernandez joe Finchum Pam Fleenor Tammy Fleenor Daniel Fletcher Mike Fletcher Valerie Flowers Peggy Ford Brenda Forman Guy Frazier Cathy Free joseph Fritz Gabriel Cooper Glenn Garbleman Sammy Garcia Richard Gardener Norman Garza Bethel Gause Brenda Gendone Keith Goodman Alan Grainger Donnie Graves Kenny Green Aaron Griffin Sharon Griffin Sharon Grimsley john Groulx Cindy Guinn Marci Hammar Lori Hardigan Angie Harris Vicki Harris Teresa Hartley janet Hartman Gena Hatcher Toni Hay Derrick Haywood Pat Hensley Deborah Herndon Cynthia Hill NEP' 1 G X1 1 A ., s Q.. sg . ,K Sl at 5 X C Q , X E R to Q A 'P dunn-ho iu 'Cl 'G X X X , , s .ikir k Q .:,. my a ny K . ,, A . XX xx get A NI? l 5 5 'ox s . S Q ,. F g . E ,ti ,af l lurk V i at f si' - . v Fa A si lf gf -S xg H. ik. Bottom right: Stand up and Vaden Hines cheer!! Debbie Hirsch Bobby Hoover Tina Hoover Russell Horn Miles Hovius 72fClasses: juniors 1 Wim L L . t QEESN X X QL Xgpsgm v..., .X ,mi in Q L 3 Q as ss s QQ X.'Xf i fi 9 N s Sk X X C l X W xl . 1 2 W ss X ef Yyx X , C, , S is Q uv- is M Ki 1'.1 Q X if se S we 53 X X Qt XX so 1. my SS howell-lehigh 'si gs fx ' P X 5 X -:sz-.v -. X if I tiff F E isle- a' 9 Q ,:.. C tx 5 S 5 k.X: . X Q s if 5 'K 'lx juss- giisrsyff sl Kevin Howell Tim Hoyt james Huffor Kathy Hummerick james Hunt Ginger Hutchins Donna jackson Tracy jameson Edith janusz Elizabeth jeffcoat Kathy jeffcoat X Debra joyner Robin jones Q Maynette jones Dawn jones Virginia johnson Q 'N' X it Q ls Camilla johnson Lisa johnson Randy johnson Deanna Karr Robin Katvala Cindy Kearney Tish Keaton Lisa Kelley Clifton Kennedy Donna Kerns Kathy Kerns Michael Kersey Mitch Kerwin Corinne King Sue Kinne William Kirberg David Kirk Leslie Kirkland Shellie Klink jimmy Knight Kevin Lacy Bill Lambert Linda Lancaster Shawn Lane t .,. , . Q SM , ,. .kgy X if -'.- Adam Langer X,k, Kim Lankford Sandy Laramy Louie LaRoche f-v . fx it ss Susan Larson Suzanne Larson Gerald Lashinski john Latiolais Brian Lay Lawrence LeDuc Patricia Lee Mark Lehigh juniors: Classesf73 Vernon Lindsey Rhonda Lively Mike Lockhart Shelia Lyons Marcile Lovell Rosita Lorenzo lill Lopresto Frank Longoria Donna Long laye Logan Jackie Maffett jan Mahoney loy Mahoney Dai Mai Victor Maldonado Scott Mallard Felix Margiotta Edison Marshall Billy Martens Kim Mason Gordon Martin Angel Martinez Maria Martinez jimmy Massaro Allen Mathews Scott May Cheri McArn Bobby McClister Sheila McCurley Charlotte McElwain Kenny McFalls Ron Mclntyre Randy Mclver Paul McLaughlin Tammy Merrell Saundra Mewbourn Carlos Meza Barney Middleton DiAnn Miller ludi Miller Walter Miller Ginger Mirkle Anthony Mistretta Grady Morgan David Morris Kenneth Morton David Mosher Sherri Mullins lerry Munson Linda Murphy Brenda Murray Cynthia Murray Steven Murray Catherine Muse lulie Neil Diane Newbould , Q X it x , -2 x ll K t 252' 3 lindsey-outlaw i.. Q NS ... vs i X g ., -M ,,: .. ,,., .s:.. at st W L ' A q,,, L q til , x t'ri D ' x A gil ,ft it 2 tt sl . RX K S f t -. . its 1 Y f L - K E , ik r g x tfrr ,f Q Sk K A R .., Qs. , L , A ,tw ' - J Q ' ,XJ 6. S 5 ,. K QE txt I 53.3124-slr w as r ff fit . 2 'N 4' . iq by 3 ' ix' . 'L Q ::,,: F N ., , 5 - .,... 1 L. A kg -X -g N N 'ii ix? L XT Yi i :-- ,a f t QQKF E X v . ' t- is il' ' A . ' 5 , 2 ' -- Sat -f f' E5 - f tt Q 1 , L, , ii Ni L tl A A ' at t.t 'X Y A . ll lll A l 0 E it X y - 2 X :Z i 'at -, iw x as t X fe D 5 is It XW ik o l is .J X? A A 4- r Bottom right: Daydreaming was hard work for Teresa Hartley. 74fClasses: juniors Kit Noller Debbie Nutaitis Stella Olinger Tammie Ortelli Amy Outlaw fl? E ha 9 X X +R xx S XX , xg X ts X W x X5 T X Xa is N s ' ff? if K -x. Q . A X X X f f N 1 , 3' is EY u g? .ax - 'fgs we ,X X T N R X R wen- ikes - ::--.- f:1ssii 5 S zf- . 5- 's:Xs,,,., Y as f' ' X Sift - X,.,.X . A . . s -ss --,- N :X- X., . .L k .K X ,- --kli . . 'KX Q sw tg Ss 'Q X Sw its ts . X R sw S S S if-U W Sw 5 F Rs sk v if S ., if S N Xv Yi X N R Y 5 s sv X 1 P5 an xxx X X X x X .1 -S NE I 1 X X, k ., S . , 5 tt . at 'YP , - st Ps is X X Xaq ,,., i w t. .. .- Qt 'S X t 5. - . Q Pt f s , X X SS kk - I.X E G .a::'X-- E sc iii as 'x X X2 ! X XX i A X XX S iAA ' X..X A'hLI: SA , . f- 1 f is V IQ. - ' ' X -P gt ' g fiiii .. , .. ,..... s h al ig S X95 5 P X S 1' - -ikk 1 It' ' ' NW X.. E x N XXXX is - X Q, ' fi S . Y N3 as Q 1 wa s atm - --k:f '.'-- he N ms .iX. . - X X b QQKI V ,.,.N Z: A N W Q X X S S it B M :'Q ' ' - K R r Q. - , 11. f f K -1 3 Q' ff ag W f X ki if 5: ' iii i j , K Nix 51' it X - ' . Y J -. ::L E . . N NX X 2 s af vang fy ' H Ei , t , i XS- i1f a :Q'35 i s 2ltts.Xi2Z.?x'4 uv X I Ex X X, x :t tf , .. 5 1 S X , Xf X --qs. Teddy Owen Dawn Papcun Yvonne Puchala Rick Pearson Kari Perkins Daphne Peterson Jamie Phillips Sheila Phillips Ken Plato Mary Pruitt Sharon Pruitt Thornton Rainey Diane Ray Connie Reaid Fred Register Ben Remington Bonnie Restall Diane Reynolds Michael Rich lonie Richie Angela Richardson Richie Tillman Ronald Rhiddle Brenda Riker Robert Ring Steven Ritchel Lisa Roberts Sheila Roberts Tammy Roberts David Robertson john Rodriguez loselinda Rodriquez Marisela Rodriguez Angela Rogers Lynn Rogers Bill Rolison Donna Rose Doreen Rottner Chrystall Rouse Christina Rowic Susan Rusher Thomas Rusher William Ryan Jorge Salas Rodney Sanchez Daffney Sauls jeff Schwier Michael Scott Scott Stabler Richard Setney Russell Sewell Brad Sheffield Evan Sherry Bertha Shields Steve Shiver Mason Sikes juniors: Classesf75 Sofia Silva Shelly Simmons Vicki Simmons Michael Simon Raeonda Slapinski Selina Solomon Chris Sours Russell Stanka Dawn Stedman lacqueline Stephens Mark Stephanson Eric Stepp Carla Stewart Alan Stickle Paula St. john Kim Stookev Robin Strehl Cheryl Strickland Charles Sumner Daly Sutton Marty Sweat Kimberly Sweeney Kathy Taber john Tanner Leland Tanner Ryle Tate Karla Taylor Kevin Taylor William Tedder Alisa Terry Willaim Terry Angela Thomas Rick Thomas jackie Thompson jeff Thompson Lisa Thompson Richard Thompson Patrick Tim Arlene Tisdell Danny Torgerson Dean Triantafyllopoules N Qc X Y s. K ,V w x X X X L c ..i K W .A ,. N, X X S ,sie s X if is Q S N f W T is sw f N -3'k,ik l 'bf' A Huff. ii. C ' tug Nt X f --' so lie. - if wt f - 9 . M ly 53.97543 W A' ii it ' ilva- ash ington . .5 ., i T . 0 K . 3 S if, T 2 6 f T -v V S Porntip Tunittitum QM V ' , James Turner Q? l,,s, A ,G I Avvh ' we W W Milinda Vansant I VV R f 1 ,Hg ,, ,g r f,,, 2 ., ,, K Middle left: Paige Carter had the David Vasquez ' biggest hat at the pep rally, Steve Vigh Marie Villemaire f Dennis Walker . ' ' Theresa Warren , Gary Washington ' 5 ks H N 76fClasses: Iuniors V W . 43 Wig' Q ,,. ' V' f fail, r , 5 W W ,Q ,X 'xx 5 X W fi 1 ff, f Q5 ,',j Q 5 fl' .. ,',, 1' ,, W! 5 ... gn, ,VV if Kyhih ,E ghk, . E atts-y oun Z az f y it, A A 3 -Jw. ,ry a gif fy, - 3 1 fy 4 5 X iw A at I lm MH ts 0 'xi 4? rx ,,., 7,1 tdff il Asif? A ln XM 5 Class of 8 juniors not pictured: Rita Anderson Charles Backhaus Lisa Beagle Brenda Bianchi Floyd Bird Norma Brandy Wesley Brown Bobby Butler Russell Butler Douglas Cantrell Lance Carpenter jake Carr Dennis Chism Tommy Clark Chris Corr Mark Crellin Robert Esposito john Estill Bradley Farris Antionio Fedrick Margaret Ford Billy Fredericks john Garrett Robert Gerson Ricky Gilbert Arthur Griffin Charlie Griffin john Hair Wayne Hancock Virginia Harrell Terence Hart Nancy Helms Phillip Heuer Willis Hines john jeffcoat Karen johnston Sylvia Knight janeen Ledford Bertram Lee Rodney Lyons Scott May Steven McCal Lisa McGrew Lawrence McLaughlin Milton McLendon Richard Metzger Abigail Montgomery john Montgomery Pablo Morales Michael Watts lohn Webb David Wells Curt West Greg West Andrew White jackie White Patricia White Kaye Whitney Dan Wiberg Betty Wiggins Timothy Wiggins Belinda Wilder Harold Williams joe Williams Shelia Williams Vickie Williams Wesley Wilson Vaetas Winchester Brian Wolfe Wayne Woods Dennis Woodward joan Yates Tim Young Gabriel Narvaez Brian Nicely Kenneth Nichols Vincent Pittman Edward Pittman Helen Reina Michael Rigney Steven Ritchel Thomas Roberson Wesley Roberts joseph Salinas Richard Satterlee Carrie Smith Connie Smith Gary Stough Daniel Taylor Douglas Taylor David Tyson Leroy Vasquez Clifford Ward Robert Ware jeffrey Wolfe Timmie Young Lisa Yost juniors Classesf77 he richness of our own lives, creative and receptive, de- pends on how closely we identify ourselves with the struggles and problems, in- dividual and social, as well as with the hopes and ideals in which we live. Anita Block tudent life tud nt life 78 nw tud nt life tud nt life ew Ni 'L ,. QQ x Aff fl x..,, Rfk . .. ..s:. aff: , 'N . S Q' 79 Warrior Pride Having carried on the tradition of previous years, the 1980-81 Pride Week began on October 13th and continued through Oc- tober 16th - Homecoming Day. This year many enthusiastic stu- dents showed their pride by dressing accordingly to the colorful, costume days that were selected for this year's homecoming festivities. To begin this week, on Oc- tober 13th, students dressed in a variation of formal and semi- formal attire. Students were seen Top right: Bobby and Tammy Everhart showed their creativity on October 74th, which was Backwards day. Middle left: East Bay Indians gathered at the river, Middle right: Liz Gough and Karen johnson took time for a pow-wow on Indian day. Bottom left: Senior Saundra Kenney dressed in red and gray, and talked with signs on Silent day. Bottom right: junior Lisa johnson's creativity shone on Indian day. Far right: Laura Casey and Saundra Mullins demonstrated Silent Day by pantomiming. 80fStudent Life: Pride Week dressed in long dresses, three- pieced suits and some in jeans with formal jackets, for this was Formal Day. On October 14th, students challenged the manufacturers of their clothing by wearing their clothes inside- out and backwards, for this was designated as Backwards Day. On October 15th, assuming the identity of the school's mascot, Brave Spirit, students showed their creativity in their choice of indian apparel. Then finishing out the week, on October 16th, school colors were vibrant while students refrained from talking until the long awaited pep rally arrived. This traditional Red and GrayfSilent Day ended the pride week festivities. as I as ,.... Ml gifs We Nff fnfirui Ktttvgg, .ai-f ,R :un .XX 135 - i t B I if I u. ,Z T2 .T XSS .XXX fly S353 X X X 'WWMA X. XXX .Xa X -XS fs X Y 1 A Q x Xgi Llmgf? A X 5 X- .xif 'X X S .px X, .. L . X m 'X X322 X, XX 'C X QQ X X f N KX X X X A X Q ..,. T .. REX. X X N X X xx X K ,XX X X . XL-X. P X -1 X sv- X X Excitement, Elegance . . . When the flags were still and the girls stood entranced in their places, all eyes were fixed upon the final candidates as the royal court was announced. The audience grew silent as photographers crowded around each girl waiting for the announcement. Second runner-up: Kim johnson. First runner-up: Terri Landress. The moment had arrived, the 1980-81 homecoming queen was announced: Miss Irma Meza. The crowd became wild as they began applauding and cheering for the new chosen queen. Irma, in a complete state of shock, stood for a moment until her escort, Brian johnson, squeezed her hand. After she realized she had won, Irma burst into tears, as she approached principal Lyle Flagg. With a huge smile, Mr. Flagg placed the sparkling crown on her head, and gave her a bouquet of red roses. The queen was then presented with a scarlet red cape by homecoming hostesses Elizabeth Moss, Annette Branca and Fran Miller. Irma stood alone for a moment for a final salute by the audience and -nf ,pw kg' Y, 'n f I Q , I F' 1- 3. .125 I 1 . vb' ,y L f M3 1- 4 , , 4 .iTh:?'!1- , ,z W 'uf W. 'nu Z 7 i 4 P--af-if-ana fl wg, I 1,4 n i i . ' I i 453, V . 1-,. .X Q, N -'53 Q' 1 Q'3 Xi' W x . 14' ' xx x xg 0,28 tr f If fi- A 1 ,Q 'WJ 1 1 f x f , . J NA Wg: F' 1 frfi' F 15 . A-.ggyaa g 1 ,Q-,aff ,nf , IVITB 31 915 4 H fi? gr if , W' F 4 0 -'r nf- -1. s- 1, ff Sm 'fly ,fy v. , ff, ', 4-113' - -Jai.-1-if'i5:E4 1:-' 1-6233.1-f4:I:f? ?:'1i1'rT:f:f .521 if gl' 5,2 5'-1:::,4-'.,.5gg:5-- 3:5 53.5150 15:11, F-3,.5s,7,5j:. -1 f.:l'i':5?'t If'4?'f 1 Aff3il. 'A'1u55i3 E-1E3ff':'fS -151-5-1 ,A :'r.if.3gCh4g I --Q . ggzg , 1 .. 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Jia- fu .- pw-.:2f1.:g,:f-g-. I--pw. ? :f . -1153 5, . cf aaim'-.553 Qwagfgff-315'-4? Q- fv. -.w,1,:-gh? 3, -::fg,:-,-'f.:jf.'-, ,L g-f,,-gAg-,g1g3,n- 1.4 f',.,,. ,- , 1...-w.,-, ,I -M... ....,- A 1- Af-Arif 5. 1: -1.1-.511 .we . : I 1 2 -1-.ff-P'-:l., he-g6:,,'r!n7':.f gg,w'i:.g2,'1j-SN UN 5 1 'PS s. xH '1 .V 'J Ml ln f',1, Q 9 2 Q . . . and Anticipation! homecoming 1981 was history. The third quarter found the Indians with a 14-7 lead. With the minutes ticking away, the points mounting, the Indians left the field victorious 21-7, their first homecoming win in five years. Soon, after the game, the cafeteria was filled with students and alumni as they danced to the music of Fat Rock. After the dance, everybody went their separate ways. Some went to private parties lasting far into the night, others went home after a fun- filled, exhausting night. In the minds and hearts of the Indians, this evening would live for years to come. It was not an ordinary homecoming game, but one which we called our own. An evening of excitement, elegance and fulfilled anticipation. In appreciation for all her help, the senior ' n I lll llllI'l IIIIIW Elizabeth Moss. sophomore float. f T' A class presented Ms. Carol Ferguson with an unexpected surprise. The class had purchased a dozen long- stemmed roses for their appreciation for all the work that Ms. Ferguson had done with the preparation for home- coming activities. Instead of the long-stemmed roses ordered, one dozen red boutonnieres were accidentally delivered. Throughout the entire homecoming festivities Ms. Ferguson wore the dozen red boutonniere carnations. At the end of a long, tiring evening Ms. Ferguson was quoted as having said: I ap- preciated the carnations. However, l'm sorry to say, I looked like a flower shop all night. HOMECOMING 1981. l Upper left: The thrill of it all. Middle left: The highlight of homecoming was the royal crowning of queen, Irma Meza, by Mr. Lyle Flagg. Middle right: The queen was caped by homecoming hostess, Bottom left: First runner-up: Terri Landressg Queen: Irma Meza, Second Runner-up: Kim johnson. Bottom right: The theme of Homecoming '81 was displayed by the gif' r,, 1 x 0 C K x S U . . S -,Q lu, ' . ' -. x if 37 i'- i .83 .. 'N :Q t Y 'c I' A ' 1w3,x 'iz :K K K, 4 ,Sn , V 5 . ' '. j Q ' 1,55 437:15 , ' - 4. -. U M' mc. QA- - , 'f V .YI M . 3.413 4 A ' ' 1 -4' 793. 5 A h 9 ' , 'ff a 'Q' it ' E . . X 1 A .J K . 2 Q ? l Q I W -5 Q i ix I '. X 5 E- ' EL ,V 'ik 1 v 3 J- Q If Q' fi! iv' 1 3 ,J G V, V . af . X Q' . , P, . A f. H ' 1, ' , 'f' - ' 5 . ' Q 45 7gQ'.N . M'-ww 'Lf A :X L ,I W Ew..,,,.1,:l,i ,V':..,i3f' ax 'ml LJ nl-. Wy. X N s , Lug! u f.wjA dxCgQJ ,.L?jTi' .'Qgy,v1' ffl K ' J 3 W. Ny Q If w.!'1LA9A'.'y': A Ny' ' K H ,V 'W sin 4 NF tiff.. 'Y W' WM r'i ,5'LMiA ' ',iW2g.'f ff. f ,sLQ.- -L -fl' Q Q' 4 1' 'L . L wre14+e Q s 'H 'w f ww i fu H a 1 ji' ig Afxk.bf 9'5'f.3- 3 ' 'fs EL '. -xi? 1' 'QM 'Q Q f4k3,8Q'r,b2ff 1'. ' f ' -3454+ Lx' -ik., 1 -. 2. -', 4 ' i . 5' . , ' 2 ,ff I'-J A ' Nina-,lf-.QwU' 'NY Q V L H s. L uwiwwfxgl r W., . M W a ,.m.,mmw xv. -Q X 1 V eg.. - Ag Q :wi . V - W ,W - W Y SX XM ,Q nl - Wx., it k mi my A I T' M xv ' . Q tan -. f ,fi ' L K at -wx . X '1 vig. L . T-was vm . ' it 3 V Q., .,-QR Horne? S ng Quagz9fN1 eteen.a1f1d ,f ,--' H .vm 5- V, ' 2, :Q 1 . - ' ' -' T Q -One:+M1ss his M 5-.L 1 an -Us A H' f ,. , X ky .L, 'W Sf. Queen for a Night This year as a special event for homecoming, East Bay's senior class took the responsibility, with the helE of Ms. Carol Ferguson, to loo up the school's past twenty-eight homecoming queens to add sparkle to this year's homecoming theme, yesterday dreams are tomorrow's memories. Though only successful in looking up seventeen of the former homecoming ueens, the senior class was proud to present to the homecoming crowd the follow- ing queens: Mrs. Bonnie D. Top right: Ms. Lisa Carr-1977. Middle left: Mrs. Sandra Lee-7972. Center: Ms. Cheryl Morgan-1973. Middle right: Ms. Tina Allender-7980. Bottom left: Mrs. Marge Davis-7964. Bottom right: Ms. Valeri Ulakovitz-1975. Philpott-19545 Mrs. Linda K. Sweat-1956, Mrs. Miriam Tatum Davis-19575 Mrs. ludy Mingo Gunn-1958, Mrs. loann Fernan- dez-1962, Mrs. Marge Davis-1964, Mrs. Mary-Francis Cook Colding-1966, Mrs. Alva Davis Hamerick-1968, Mrs. Cindy Miltner-1971, Mrs. San- dra Lee-1972, Ms. Cheryl Morgan-19735 Mrs. Kathy Campbell Trimmer-1974, Ms. Valeri Ulakovitz-1975, Ms. Nancy Ciroce-1977, Ms. Lisa Carr-1978, Ms. Terri McHargue-19795 and Ms. Tina Allender-1980. On this ni ht, Ms. Tina Allender was to endqwer reign as the 1979-80 homecoming queen, as Irma Meza becamethe new queen. Minutes Before . Although the homecoming game did not begin for the crowd until 8:00 p.m., the team members began arriving at school around 5:00 p.m. Gathered in a general meeting room, the team members chat- ted among themselves about the night's game. After all members had arrived, the team split up into their different groups and went over the opposing team's scouting record. Working with the defensive team, Coach George Goff carefully went over the plays with the team members while Coach Charles Perdomo spoke with the offensive players and Coach Larry Hood met with the members of the specialty teams. Later, head Coach Barney Myers spent approximately an hour reviewing general game plans and the plays that had been worked on earlier during previous practices. At 6:00 p.m., the team got taped and dressed for the homecoming game. Af- terwards, the team headed for the Eisenhower locker room, where they had a final pep talk before the long awaited game. During this pre-game time they did warm-ups and prepared for the final dressing. Top left: Before the homecoming game, johnny Brown received help getting dressed from a teammate. Middle lefti In the last minutes before the game, team members finished getting dressed and waited for the final instructions. Middle right: Dallas Smith took a minute to meditate before going out and playing the game. Bottom: Being up in arms over getting dressed, Richard Massaro got assistance from team member johnny Brown. Pre Game: Student Lifef8l Victory Savored On the night of October 16, 1980, the East Bay Indians were challenged by the Tampa Catholic Crusaders in one of the most important games of the season. Emerging victoriously, the Indians played what was con- sidered by Coach Larry Hood to Top right: Guarded heavily by team members, jim Maffett was able to successfully complete a pass. Middle left: Coach Tom Lota tentatively listened to the men in the press box describe plays completed by the Indians. Middle right: After receiving the ball, johnny Brown powered through a line of Tampa Catholic players. Bottom: Clay Marafiote said Don't ya do it! as a Tampa Catholic player looked for an interception during East Bay possession. 82fStudent Life: Homecoming Game be their bestoverall team perfor- mance to that date. Beginning the first quarter, the Indians placed 7 points on the scoreboard, when right half-back Richard Massaro ran 19 yards for the Indians' first touchdown. With 6 points on the scoreboard, punter Kenny Davis kicked the extra point ending the first quarter with the score 7-0. In the second quarter, Tampa Catholic scored with a pass to tie the Indians with the score 7-7. ,..,. i V,,,, The Unforgettable Game ln the twelve minutes of the third quarter, with an intercep- tion by safety Anthony Pittman, right half-back Richard Massaro made a seventy-one yard run for the Indians' second touchdown, ending the third quarter with a 14-7 score. ln the last twelve minutes left in the game, Kenny Carlisle made an interception for the Indians. Then with minutes counting down and the Indians running the football, Richard Massaro again made the final touchdown of the game, which made the score 20-7. Punter Kenny Davis was then successful with kicking through the extra point, ending the game with a 21-7 score. This was the Indians' first homecoming win since 1976. Top left: Determination drove Kenny Carlisle to the successful tackle of a Tampa Catholic Crusader during the fourth quarter. Middle left: With determination and the help ofa team member, Chris Buckridge tackled a Tampa Catholic Crusader. Center: Kenny Carlisle dove for another Tampa Catholic player, and got him! Middle right: The Indians' defensejust would not let the Crusaders carry the ball. Bottom: This is no place to do exercises! Homecoming Football: Student Lifef83 Hard Work, Talent. . Working long hours after school, running from place to place for supplies while hammer- ing a few thumbs from time to time, East Bay students worked hard to put together colorful, winning floats. These floats were judged at half-time during the 1980-81 homecoming game. Start- 4517 .M 'I , an W J fy I V 'W Mawr E, 5 T' f' , Top right: Teresa Hoffman and Tammi Davis worked hard on the freshman float. Middle left: The sophomores used their creativity and talent to build their float. Middle right: The juniors' winning float. Bottom: The sophomores placed third in the competition during half-time. 84fStudent Life: Pre-Floats fr,mwt ing from scratch, students used plywood, staples, nails, glue and their artistic abilities to put together a float vibrantly coor- dinating this year's theme, yesterday's dreams are tomorrow's memories. The senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes secretly worked on their floats for approximately one week before fellow students, alumni, teachers and parents were permitted to view the final result of many long hours of work and imagination. Wt MEMOR 6 i, g.g4'i sq, g 3 ..' v ji . . . and Imagination! With the occasion of homecoming this year, the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes used their im- agination to design a float that coordinated with the theme that was chosen for this year. This year with the theme being yesterday's dreams are tomorrow's memories, each class worked hard to put sheets. of plywood together, attach streamers of various colors, and use their creativity to display vibrantly colored floats that pro- jected each class' interpretation of the theme. Placing first with their float, the juniors depicted their thoughts of the theme by relating the float with the traditional once-dreamed of High school football player along side the long-dreamed of cheerleader, while relating all levels with the students of East Bay. The seniors placed second with their float which depicted the memories from childhood up to the high school days. The sophomores placed third with their float that showed one's memories after high school days. The freshmen placed fourth with their float which showed the vic- tories of high school and the pride of their school days. 3 ,?ffy1i'J.71f, i ' llzzm .if ft lj lflftl. , j ,f ...f ,ua .qw Top left: Karen johnson took time out to enjoy the tee-pee that she and fellow students made for the sophomore float. Center: The seniors' float placed second while depicted by the theme through, windows into the past and future. Bottom: The freshman class' float placed fourth while depicting the theme, yesterday's dreams are tomorrow's memories. Floats: Student Lifef85 Fat Rock On homecoming night, Oc- tober 16, the annual homecom- ing dance was held featuring the rock group, FAT ROCK. Formed in the early part of 1979, Fat Rock's musical talent was developed from senior Russell Frazier - lead guitarist, senior Rick Vitanza - rhythm guitarist, senior Mike Shaffer from Brandon High School - Top rights Lead vocalist Lori Grice and lead guitarist Russell Frazier sung together while performing at the dance. Middle left: Rhythm guitarist, Rick Vitanza gave all his attention to Russell Frazier while he performed a selection for the homecoming dance. Center: Lori Crice listened to Russell Frazier as he played a solo during a song. Middle right: Vocalist Lori Crice paused during the verses while they performed. Bottom: Percussionist Mike Shaffer kept the beat regular for the rest of the group. 86fStudent Life: Fat Rock percussionist and so homore Lori Grice - lead vocalist. Since their debut in May of 1979, Fat Rock has performed at East Bay in recent years at pep rallies and at mini-concerts. They have also performed during the Apollo Beach Days, at the Brandon Keg Party and for Brandon High School's Senior day. Fat Rock, a relatively new rock band, played a range of music from country to rock, including punk rock and disco. They played musical num- bers from DEVO to Paul McCartney. Dance the Night Away Following the Indians' vic- torious homecoming game, the annual homecoming dance was the closing of the activities for the 1980-81 homecoming. Fea- turing the group Fat Rock, stu- dents, teachers and alumni enjoyed the dance, while mem- bers of the Kiwanette service club served refreshments for the evening's event. Sponsored by the senior class, the dance was a success. East Bay personnel chaperoned the two hour dance, which was held from 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. on the evening of Oc- tober 16th. Decorated in various colors, the atmosphere on the dance floor provided the roman- tic effect for the homecoming queen and her escort, as well as others to enjoy their dance for the evening. Throughout the night, students and teachers alike danced to songs such as Baracuda, by the rock group Heart and Cocaine, by song- artist Eric Clapton. Top left: Senior jeff Legg and his date took out time to pose. Middle leftf Students, Ginger Hutchins and jeff Williams, enjoyed a dance together. Middle right: Alumni, Chris Goodyear and Cary Carlisle, enjoyed a reunion with seniors Terrell Warren and Tony Mack. Bottom left: Terrell Warren and Mary Lynn Crichton danced to the music. Bottom right: Homecoming queen Irma Meza and escort Keith johnson, shared the traditional queen's dance. Homecoming Dance: Student Lifef87 September 16, 1980. . This year many girls in grades nine through twelve nervously prepared themselves in the remaining minutes before they were to appear before a panel of judges chosen to select girls for East Bay's annual calendar. Hopes were high as each girl secretly wished to represent East Bay by appearing in the 1980-81 school calendar, which was sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Fanelli Top right: Contestant Rhonda Stringer discussed her views on the question given to her. Middle left: Kim Marine's enthusiastic answer was one of the factors which enabled her to participate in finals. Center: Diane Ray attentively listened to the question the judges asked her during preliminary tryouts. Middle right: Sophomore Lori Elder calmly awaited the question judges were to ask her for competition. Bottom left: Contestant Tonya Tomasek proudly modeled the dress she wore for the evening's competition. Bottom right: Wendy Giles explained to the judges her opinion on the subject question given to her. 88fStudent Life: Preliminary Tryouts and the HERO-Food Services classes. Requirements for eligibility were beauty, poise and confidence. These qualities were judged by five members of a judging team. These included Rebecca Buard from WTVT Channel 13, Rick Riley from radio station Q105, Toby Craw- ford from Central Truck Lines, Kitty Lamam - a Tampa business woman and Willie Green - a former student of East Bay. On this evening of excitement, thirty contestants were chosen as finalists for the competition that was to be held two nights later. . Two Days Later On September 18, 1980, the thirty excited finalists for the calendar girl finals quietly chat- tered among themselves while preparing for the final phase of competition. As each finalist came on stage, parents, teachers and fellow students sat quietly, curious to find out which of the thirty finalists would be chosen to represent East Bay in the school calendar. As the minutes passed and the judges made their last and final marks, the tension grew. The ballots were tallied and the results were in, the judges' decisions were made. The 1980-81 calendar girls were introduced: Cover - Lynn Roberts, january - Theresa Davidson, February - Irma Meza, March - Sylvia Knight, April - Helen Corley, May - Rhonda Brannon, june - Kim Marine, july - Marci Hammar, August -- Tisa Boronell, Septem- ber - Michelle McKenzie, Oc- tober - Rhonda Stringer, November - Kim Bargeron, December - Dawn Bailey. V. Top left: Theresa Davidson - january Middle left: Irma Meza - February. Middle right: Lynn Roberts - Cover. Bottom: Sylvia Knight - March. . W., ,L , 1 , 'ff Qwa f I f 5, ll' 42 ,-,,ffw,,' ws Y' LWSQ, ' fl2'2'1',,f'M l , ti al ' - 'J' f WV'-Wf'..JJ,3?3J 344 f fitl 'it ff A 1 ati' 5'- , f .' v if 'yfgz 'V' KVI-4, gf if 6, fl Calendar Girls: Student Lifef89 Beauty, Poise . ' Senior Theresa Davidson was a majorette her junior and senior I year and was a member of the Travel club. Senior Irma Meza was the 1980-81 Homecoming queen, was a majorette for four years and was a sophomore maid Top right: Helen Corley - April. Middle left: Rhonda Brannon - May. Center: Kim Marine - june. Middle right: Marci Hammar - july. Bottom left: Tisa Boronell - August. Bottom right: Michelle McKenzie - September. 90fStudent Life: Calendar Girls in the 1978-79 Homecoming court. Senior Lynn Roberts was a cheerleader four years, a Thes- pian three years, a homeroom representative four years, a senior notable and was in FCA two years. junior Rhonda Stringer was a member of Kiwanettes for a year, in the Foreign Language club one year, was a member of the Student Ad- visory Committee one year and was in band three years. s Sf F .. And Personality! Senior Kim Bargeron was a cheerleader for two years, in track one year, was in FCA two years and was a member of the Spanish Honor Society. Sophomore Helen Corley was a Kiwanette two years, was in Calligraphy club one year and was a volleyball player one year. Senior Kim Marine was a wrestlerette two years, football hostess one year, was in DCT two years, was in FCA three years and was in Student Government four years. Senior Sylvia Knight was the Work Ex- perience president one year, was in track two years and was a model in 1979. junior Tisa Boronell was in Calligraphy club three years, a cheerleader one year, was a Kiwanette one year, was in the Spanish Honor Society and Foreign Language club for one year and was a member of the Student Advisory Committee three years. junior Dawn Bailey was the vice-president of the Equestrian club her junior year. . 2 l Top left: Rhonda Stringer - October, Middle left: Kim Bargeron - November. Middle right: Mrs. Ruth Fanelli - Sponsor. Bottom: Dawn Bailey - December. Calendar Girls: Student Lifef9'I Classy People Fifteen categories, thirty special students. The hope and dream of many seniors -to be named a notable. This special honor, deemed upon those classy seniors, was indeed an accomplishment to cherish. This year, as in years past, the 1981 Warrior staff distributed and tabulated the ballots from senior homerooms. As students ner- vously awaited the announce- ment of the selected notables, seniors huddled together and speculated upon the choices of their peer group. Unknown to the seniors, a special category was added: Mr. and Miss East Bay High. This special category was added to recognize that one senior girl and boy who received the highest total number of votes in all fifteen categories. Those two special students who, in the opinion of their classmates, best represented the qualities and standards of East Bay High. On October 29th, the wait was over, the results were in - the notables were announced. Top right: Pam Broviak - Most Talented. Middle left: Todd Kjeer and Lea Deachin - Friendliest. Middle right: Belinda Lewis and Dallas Smith - Cutest Couple. Bottom: Shayle Popovich and Elizabeth Moss - Most School Spirit, 92!Student Life: Senior Notables 'ik.k V 6 . ,ws i., rt' Ui fa aw F Q f L ta 53' M t tx Q is 2 l fi I' M f l1 rrrfffi . UQ -ig XAV VVVAVI ,,,... I L L3- 0 .L Promising Futures Displaying their talents during school activities, seniors voted Fat Rock member Russell Frazier and singer Pam Broviak as Most Talented. As deeply in- volved in school projects as they were, the seniors voted student government vice-president Shayle Popovich and senior class president Elizabeth Moss qualified for Most School Spirit. For Cutest Couple, Belinda Lewis and football player Dallas Smith were voted most suitable as the cutest couple. Having warm per- sonalities and congeniality, seniors voted Lea Deachin and Todd Kjeer for Friendliest. Knowing that a great deal of this student's time was spent with books, the seniors voted Sheila Broome as Most Intelligent. Win- ning a majority of the seniors' votes, wrestlerette Lea Deachin and football player Chris Buckridge were voted having the Best Personality. For Most Dependable, seniors voted jour- nalist Kay Embry and FCA presi- dent Ricky Gambrell best qualified for this category. Top left: Russell Frazier - Most Talented. Middle left: Sheila Broome - Most Intelligent. Middle right: Ricky Sosa - Best All Around. Bottom left: Chris Buckridge and Lea Deachin - Best Personality. Bottom right: Kay Embry and Ricky Cambrell - Most Dependable. Senior Notables: Student Lifef93 First Class Seniors Being involved in a variety of extracurricular activities, Lynn Roberts and Ricky Sosa were voted Best All Around. Knowing his impeccable taste in clothing, seniors voted Dan Kushmer as Best Dressed. With her apprecia- tion of style, seniors also voted Kim Marine as Best Dressed. Showing many characteristics of popularity, john Hoffman and Kim johnson were voted Most Popular among the senior class. Top right: Lynn Roberts - Best All Around Middle left: Dan Kushmer - Best Dressed Middle right: Kim johnson and john Hoffman Most Popular Bottom left: Kim Marine - Best Dressed 94fStudent Life: Senior Notables if X S Seniors of Distinction For Wittiest this year, the senior class voted wrestler and drama student Nico DiC-ioia and wrestlerette Shelly Almengual winners in this category. Being involved in time-consuming events such as wrestling plus finding time to study, seniors voted john Mason Most Intelli- gent. Biggest Flirt went to senior NHS president Suzanne Ward and football player Richard Massaro. Showing progress in the fields of their interest, state FFA-HERO president S lvia Berrien and NHS memberjfoot- ball player Greg Williams were voted Most Likely to Succeed. Being athletically inclined and talented in the area of sports, Ivey Spann and Ken Carlisle were voted as Most Athletic. si Top left: Nico DiGioia and Shelly Almengual - Wittiest. Middle left: john Mason - Most Intelligent. Middle right: Richard Massaro and Suzanne Ward - Biggest Flirt. Bottom left: Greg Williams and Sylvia Berrien - Most Likely to Succeed, Bottom right: Kenny Carlisle and Ivey Spann - Most Athletic. Senior Notables: Student Lifef95 mg mm.-sm!!-5 vfQQ ' Q - wus ' N, W mmm H WN ..,,.W? PWm A H--X- X . , www Www, M and Miss East B WQIQ Terri Landresss ss john Hoffman XX N sg X --M .... i, ... .,.,-.:X .1 .. , ...., X . wi! fix WW -uh Nw wI'M' as W .pn -f-1-If-vain., ere . 1 - - h Aglilli Pm'- D sn 4-QQ ww QF Q 'ks V X ni, N o X X lf' AEE NNW? ,.l 4 IX IICA X N in Total Male Female Black White Other Total Male Black White Other 98!Studem rter Tenth Total Ninth G Total Male - 74 Female Black Spanish White Other - 4 Twelfth Male - Female Black Male - 67 Female 64 nth O, otal Students Other - 2 Female 0 Students O er 2 i 1980 Presidential Campaign During his 1980 presidential campaign tour, Governor Ronald Reagan visited the Tampa Bay area. To help promote the republican bill nomination, Senator Paula Hawkins, actor Buddy Ebsen, and Nancy Reagan, ' fi BL attended the campaign talk in Tampa. The Campaign location was held at Al Lopez Field in Tampa. The discussion began at 10 a.m. To attend this special deliberation by the governor, an authorized pass was required. On election day, November 4, 1980, the former California state governor was chosen by the American people as the fortieth president. Top left: Governor Reagan discussed many areas of governmental weakness. Middle left: Governor Reagan's wife, Nancy, accompanied him on the Tampa Tour. Center: One of Reagan's first campaign promises was to work on lowering the rate of inflation. Middle right: President-elect Reagan expressed his hopes for improving the economy. Bottom: Similar to other campaign tours, Reagan was asked many questions. Campaign '80: Student Lifef99 Motivation . . On every other Friday during football season, students filed into the gymnasium at approx- imately 1:10 p.m. to participate in the spirit-raising gathering known as a pep rally. The pep rallies were sponsored by the 4 '- gl Top right: Along with Elizabeth Moss, Fran Miller helped raise spirit at pep rallies. Middle left: junior Eric Stepp portrayed an Indian who just defeated a King Lion. Center: Seniors, Elizabeth Moss and Todd Kjeer, portrayed Linus and Luci of the Peanuts , a popular cartoon strip. Middle right: Enjoying the pep rally, senior varsity football players Chris Buckridge and Ricky Sosa, took time for a moment of mischief. Bottom: The senior class took pride in their banner prepared for the pep rally, prior to the game played against Brandon High School. 'I00f5tudent Life: Pep Rallies student government and the senior class. Spirit, along with mounds of enthusiasm, was generated by Fran Miller, the student government president and Elizabeth Moss, the senior class president. Both were MC's for the pep rallies. Every pep rally was filled with different images. At a few of the pep rallies, skits were performed by members of both student government and the varsity cheerleading squad. 5 S E Sz i- ti? .. ln Style! Along with the skits, members of the football team were spot- lighted and joined in motivating spirit. The junior varsity and var- sity cheerleaders showed their talent and enthusiasm by per- forming forthe student body and supporting the football team. To help raise the students' spirits, an award was given to the class I deemed most worthy of the coveted award. This class was chosen by members of the East Bay faculty. East Bay's marching band accompanied each in- dividual class as cheers were shouted. The band played many different types of music at'the pep rallies, but their specialty was the Alma Mater, which brought all pep rallies to a close. Top left: Varsity cheerleader, Alice DiPietro, participated in a cheer during a pep rally. Middle left: Sophomores anxiously awaited the arrival of the spirit award contest. Middle right: Freshmen displayed their class Bottom: The junior class showed their enthusiasm during the pep rallies, and won the majority of the spirit awards. Pep Rallies: Student Lifef'I01 Krugman--' Qs- ur Stacy Coomer Art Scottie Askew Agriculture Stacy Coomer's main area of interest was arts and crafts. She was accepted at the Art Institute of Ft. Lauderdale, where she plans to major in interior design. Scottie Askew was the president of the East Bay FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Chap- ter Greg Crawford was in the band four years and was in the Stage Band two years He was the Quartermaster of the band his senior year Peter Konaprtsky was a member of the band four years also with twoyearstn the Stage Band He was the Band Captain his senior year Sandy Partrn demonstrated the per sonalrty and character typical of a top notch professional rn the business WW 'fz,,:f1vv' Greg Crawford Band WHO S- V04 world Pam Broviak s loyalty and hard work during her four years in the Chorus department have made her the obvious choice for this award 'ivf' Peter Konapitsky Band 102fStudent Life: Who's Who Sandy Partin Business Pam Broviak Chorus Don jordan has been a respected mem- ber of East Bay's Chorus department for five years. His dedication to the chorus and Sounds of Time plus his outstanding talent combined to make him a student worthy of this honor. Lila jenkins and Angel Whitlock were good not only in Cosmetology but their other classes as well. Both girls have been in Cosmetology courses their junior and senior year in addition to working over the summer to obtain 1200 working hours. Don jordan Chorus WHO Angel Whitlock Cosmetology Kim Marine, a senior notable has taken Lila jenkins Cosmetology Kim Marine DCT various Dtstnbutuve Cooperative Training classes slnce her junior year She was DCTs president her senior year Gina Wesselman took courses in Drstnbutive Education her junior and senior year She was the vice president of East Bay s DECA orgamzatton Gina Wesselman DECA Who's Who: Student Lifef103 Kim Hinson was involved in fashion merchandising along with courses in Dis- tributive Education for the past two years. Michael Dzwonlcowslri has taken all the drama classes available at East Bay. He was the president of Thespian Troupe 93020 his senior year. He received a superior rating at district Competition. On March 6th he received an excellent rating in state competition. Lynn Roberts also took all drama classes her freshmen sophomore junior and senior years. She was secretary ofthe troupe. ln East Bay s spring production of Blithe Spirit Lynn portrayed the leading part of Ruth, Kim Hinson DECA Michael Dzwonkowski Drama Alan Hays Drama Tech 104fStudent Life: Who's Who Lynn Roberts Drama Alan Hays took a course in architectural drama to help improve his technical skilis Alan devoted a phenomenal amount of time working with the technical aspects of the drama clubs presentations Along with dedicating time to drama Alan ranked fourth in his graduating class Kay Embry won the Brave Spirit award as the outstanding junior English student She has excelled in her English classes and has taken such courses as: English 'IA 2A 3A English 4 and journalism 2Y. Her scholastic average, in these classes, was a 4.0. The success of the 1987 Warrior was entirely attributed to Kay's extraordinary ability to get the job done. Kay's dedication and three years experience on the staff have been appreciated by the entire student body. WHO'S: Kay Embry English journalism-Warrior Ella Walker Foreign Language WHO Francois Blanchet industrial Arts Shayle Popovich received Whos Who nomination for excellence in the French language, in addition, his spontaneity and enthusiasm have helped to create an optimal atmosphere in the classroom. This positive force has been an added stimulus for his classmates learning French. Ella Walkers mature personality coupled with her outstanding desire to serve her school have made her a tremendous asset to Spanish classes. She has taken four years of Spanish and was the president of the Spanish Honor Society, Sylvia Berrien Home Economics Sylvia Bemens abilities in the field of home economics have made her an out standing student at East Bay Sylvia has taken classes in textile and clothing special clothing child care and other various courses in addition to being East Bay s FHA chapter president Sylvia also held the office of State president of the Future Homemakers of America Francois Blanchet took machinery drafting in his rumor year and archttec tural drafting in his senior year. While still attending day school, Francois also went to night school, totaling five hours of shop courses per day. Annette Branca was the editor of Smoke Signals, East Bays newspaper, her senior year. in her junior year, Annette was the managing and copy editor. She also took courses in journalism, mass media and graphics, Shayle Popovich Foreign Lan guage 7 Q Xia Annette Branca journalism- Smoke Signals Who's Who: Student Lifef'i05 has-ww A William Ferguson journalism Smoke Signals Bill Ferguson also worked on the Smoke Signals staff. His senior year he was the business manager. He worked with television programming in East Bay's mass media course. ln his junior year, he received the Brave Spirit award in the television production category. Kenneth Aguiar was nominated for these categories due to his excellence in jour- nalism photography. At the FSPA District IV Contest Kenny took first and second place in the competition. The success of the 1987 Warriortoa large extent goes to Kenny and his dedication to get the right shot. Through his art classes 1 2 3 and 4 Kenny was able to incorporate artistic alities into his commerc'a photographing. Kenny plans to attend the Art institute of Ft. Lauderdale. jonathan Lee Physical Education l06fStudent Life: Who's Who julie Andrews Math lulie Andrews was a member of the math honor society Mu Alpha Theta She also completed the course of Geometry Algebra ll Math Analysis Trigonometry and AP Calculus with outstanding grades lonathan Lee has taken Physical Educa tion his freshmen sophomore junior and senior years He was one of the senior captains of East Bay s Fighting ln dians Onthe varsity team lohnny played quarterback and wide receiver He received a full athlettc scholarship to Fort Valley State College. Richard Massaro participated in Physical Education classes for two years. He was involved in both football and track. On the Fighting ln- dians he played running back. ln track he ran hurdles, Kenny Aguiar journalism-Art Photography WHCYS Richard Massaro Physical Education Michael Knight was the Battalion Com- mander of East Bay's IROTC unit. He was a third year cadet with aspirations of at- tending an academy or SROTC at College. He was captain of the NRA lNational Rifle Associationi club. He at- tended Boys State the summer of his junior year. Kevin Killebrew received the science nomination with a combination of four years of Advanced Biology Chemistry I and ii and Physics. Kevin also excelled in other academic areas being the presiding salutatorian of 1981s graduating class, EQQN ati' 4.- Michael Knight ROTC Barbara Schmid Social Stud ies Vincent Puchaia Social Stud les Vince Puchala has taken World History American History and PAD tProblems in American Democracyi He has obtained high grades in these classes and an in terest in American democracy Barbara Schmid s grades in the social studies area provided the means for her nomination She took social studies as an elective her freshmen year American History her junior year and PAD her senior year During the time Debra Leonard attended East Bay, she was a member of the Warrior staff and the Food Production class for two years. She participated in Work Experience programs both on and off the school campus. Debra also acted as a student government homeroom representative, Kevin Kiliebrew Science Debra Leon ard Vocational Training Who's Who: Student Lifefi07 l da to ears' ya' , , hw J V' 43' K Q si: ,si 3 A - 5 ,M S r 1 5 ., Lf 5, 'Y ge , ig, 1 f Q al --gs ,fr ,, G ff Q if KJ 2 .T - X X fs ' Q , '12 2 A J if 7 is y . .,s- R Ji ' j , JA f 5 ,4 5 'jf 142 f ' X f P4 , L 3 J? 5 iv!-3 P JSM asf f 65535 if 4 ii' 4' 4 iff WN I ..9f?i A F mf if f 1334- ,-rf I gf, f Q-rkvhflf 1 ,ff- -ffi, z-f Aff ff!g,f?2 3 :J as h Q,f5 l,,.A,,:17hQ '-is fe ? 9., 5 mu f nr 3.-2, ., . , s mf .- - . ' - 3: f.fQQEm'2L1',if': -- ,, , , '51 'Q-,,.r,q.-5-wigs , , A ff., , , L , Sf' W 5 .- M J , 'ff ' . I M A M, .,,.., ,, J ew y .H . W' f .gf -vi? 3- Ax P' . 5 ' A ' 5 W. .Q A' ,am Rr, ff 5 51- ,M ,E A, , V - , Q -X f' , , ,I if 5 N114 I. f ,fy jf' J Vi W fa man has a talent and cannot use it, he has failed. If he has a talent and uses only half of it, he has partly failed. If he has a talent and learns somehow to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded, and won satisfaction and a triumph few men ever know. Thomas Clayton Wolfe organization organlzat f E XC 'Am 10 :BQ . as gs IU l .51 OF AMER PS' 0 we fwrxow Vt 110 1 xfmwmss ms md my Wm mmf ., f,,mm..a ..,g,.,,, GMM 5 A whnrlwm , Wm.. umm. , fwvrw helm paw 'Wt wmv M. at. w1,t.,ayUf,g Wm mm ,N .wa sm my tm mm mms ww mm lm me mtv M, may iw Wm ffl Wa Hfvd www mutex 40 qma A nm at mn ww az .ur my rtfaw Wflwm mn aa us ww ft-f ww x f mow, my an-my any uwmsfww wsan. is mf and at an Wm We sm nzwwwn Wm it um .ww my ma tn trams ., gf: sy mummy ,amuse xt-umm., sf.'fX,.w tb, ,M wvmam fmt was Us fx-W mf,-Z abc ww, mf ww at my what mama :m me ma af my mmf mm., sf , ,I u Vim hh me .mf W . W me prrwawvs me on was M1 tj K mam rw lp.-my K' LM? 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I ex, ws,-H an sm U umm 1 M, f ww ,Q mm vm meh Mr wav! ni PROVERBS 3:15 hmm Brvnyfm of w,t4,,,,, My wt. as mf Im v mm 1 M W' mv my wmmtnasfn 725 W' V' hears, ' Q' 7 W 'hw will Pmhsng 1 mn :ww nf mm, W5 W'-1: you Drospemy fm km and mmmafm mm tam vom :ma mm around your my write 11-.em on ch t sm 4 1 Mm Q 1 of mf ' 'M vw wan vm f 4 M mm asm . 1 Wa in me .tw ol cw and fm, flaw in uw Loan .mn in yw mn md sm fm on W., fm. lmamv.-nam,,, my an yt-M my-. mmswbagf mm. and hr will make yew pam, mugw 'uv nm hz me m my .M ew fm me low and ,zum mx -'rm -an mms muh ns my may .aa wunshmm an my bam, -mmf me rm, wah ,mf wuidx, mm nw mmm of .14 you: wp, -mm Yiwu' mm ans be mud QU mrerflowingc and your vars MH brim ovtr with mf W., frm M. aa nm umm em ms, dcscivhm lm! 613 noi rx-sent hm rebuke, Wh!-Civ! the 1,010 discipliixcl thu: ht krvcm ncfaihaw thawnhedrlaghuin Wlih-ssfrfis kim mm who l-ixuix wisdom. vm mm who ganna umimunqm, wwf mv sf. mn pwnubu um uhm and mm mm 'mm :han gow. from -Yam is mm www Mn wk-rw rrfnmtwar-,wa -s vw. mwfffwfsw 11 r4.0-v-A-pw-vmfmur--M organizations 0 organizat 111 In the 1980-1981 school year, the senior class participated in many events promoted here at East Bay High School. Such events were the homecoming festivities in which the senior class won second place in the lawn display, and second place in the penny drive. They also participated in Walt Disney World's Grad Nite, the senior banquet, and finally the main event, GRADUATION! Filled with patience, enthusiasm, and above all, dedication, Ms. Carol Ferguson was a guide for the senior class. Through the seniors high school Top right: Laura Casey took a brief break while typing up a report. Middle left: Seniors Michele Lenco and Teresa Copeland took a tardy just so they could get their picture taken. Middle right: Elizabeth Moss showed one of the signs the seniors made during the year for pep assemblies. Bottom: Senior class steering committee: fRow 72 Elizabeth Moss, Todd Kjeer, Annette Branca, Nico DiGioia, Shayle Popovich, Michele Lenco, and lanice Talley. IRow 21 Ms. Carol Ferguson, sponsor. 112fOrganizations: Senior Steering Committee The Class .. . years, since their 8th grade, Ms. Carol Ferguson has been their class sponsor. One of the many things organized by the senior class was the 1980-1981 homecoming festivities. With the theme Yesterday's Dreams are Tomorrow's Memories , the seniors tried to make the homecoming activities as unique and as special as possible. The senior class displayed a keen sense of imagination in their organization of the homecoming queens from the year 1952 through 1979 and in- vited them to participate in the event once again. In all, 19 out of the 27 queens were able to at- tend. This was, of course, the highlight of half-time festivities. With the event of past queens gracing our football field, the night was a huge success. The homecoming dance was another event of Oct. 16, 1980. The class made approximately one thousand dollars, making it . With Class the most profitable dance ever. The greatest reward, however, was the enjoyment of seeing each and all having a great time. Under the leadership of the of- ficers: Kim Chambers, Todd Kjeer, Elizabeth Moss, and Shayle Popovich, the senior class of 1981 found that they added their own little touch of class that would not be forgotten at East Bay High School. 'N-'QS' E E fsi ti. r f - f i ' -. .f A if X Top left: Christie McHargue took a break to go to her locker between classes. Middle left: Greg Williams looked over a chapter in P.A.D. before taking a test. Middle right: The senior class officers: Kim Chambers - Vice President, Elizabeth Moss - Presidentg Todd Kjeer - Historian, Shayle Popovich - Treasurer. Bottom left: Senior class sponsor, Ms. Carol Ferguson. Senior Steering Committee: Organizationsf113 This past year the junior class at East Bay High School began their eventful year with the winning of the homecoming float contest. After this grand victory, they went on to participate in a host of activities here at East Bay High School. These activities included the penny drive, magazine drive, and homecoming poster contest. Mrs. Suvess Ricks, the junior class sponsor, was a source of en- couragement to all. All too often the term junior was associated with the status of the lower class. IUNIORS With this year, however, we had found vast responsibility and ad- vantages, but most of all, the at- taining of the coveted class ring . With this year at an end, our school will see in the 1981- 1982 school year, a class bound in loyalty and trust, but most of all united by a common goal: to graduate! Top right: Sponsor, Mrs. Suvess Ricks Middle left: junior class officers: Kathy Andrews, President, Mason Sikes, Vice- presidentg Camilla johnson, Secretary, Tammy Roberts, Treasurer. Not pictured: Tish Keaton, Historian. Middle right: The junior class showed who had spirit. Bottom: junior class steering committee: lRow 1j Norman Clark, Theresa Hartley, Sue Larsen, Eric Stepp, Mason Sikes, Raeonda Slapinski, Marc Stephenson. fRow Zj Aurora Albritton, Cindy Dzwonkowski, Cheri McArn, jackie Thompson, Cooper Gabriel, Gina Delmonache, Willie Kirberg, Patty White, Tammy Roberts, Anne Ellkon. fRow 3j Sandy Laramy, Mary Lynn Crichton, Diane Newbould, judy Miller, Camilla johnson, Kelly Bell, Kathy Andrews, Selina Solomon. 114fOrganizations: junior Steering Committee The sophomore class of East Bay High School returned this past fall with a feeling that there were many friendships to be made, and old ones to be renewed. Once this year got un- der way the sophomores were given the distinction of being the penny drive contest winners of the 1980-1981 school year. ln ad- dition to their victory in this con- test, they showed great enthusiasm and school spirit in different areas of extra curricular activities such as the magazine SOPHOMGRES ing float competition. Mrs. Caryl Sink, the soph- omore class sponsor, was a source of strength and deter- mination forthe members of the sophomore class. This year the sophomores were eager to show one and all just ex- actly what sophomores were made to do. In the end, we saw a more aware and readied group of drive, candy sale, and homecom- students. ' if 2 ' ll 'M -f - f WMV f f gaiwatv T 2 ' l 2 l .lfffis H ' if W '5 5 i'i'W ff i 'N' . W , . , WW.. : ,' : ' ,kf QUYYU if '7'45ZT:!?I4ili'?'jQilitllf5l3?f?'fgz. - 2 9 , 2 K 9 ' , 5 2 2 l fl aa. ,,,,,, Q C15 'aj M... ..... . li. L s Top left: Sophomore class sponsor, Miss Caryl Sink. Middle left: Sophomores awaited their turn for the spirit award contest. Middle right: One of the signs that the sophomores made for the pep assemblies. Bottom left: Sophomore class officers: Karen johnson, President: Liz Cough, Vice president: Sandi Sedberry, Secretary: Blanca Meza, Treasurer. Bottom right: Sophomore class steering committee: fRow 12 Shelly Kjeer, Leslie Montagnino, Connie Broudie, Tom Pignataro, Laura Harris, Lori Elsberry. IRow 22 Linda Schrouse, Kevin Ferguson, Sandi Sedberry, Shannon Williams, Liz Gough, Becky Farris, Erin Clendenning. IRow 31 johnny Atkins, Karen johnson, Blanca Meza, Tracy Marafiote, Dee Dee Hrivnak, Kirk Eppenstein. Sophomore Steering Committee: Organizationsf115 This past year, the freshmen class began their first and perhaps most difficult year here at East Bay High School. They tried to gain the pride as well as learn the traditions of East Bay. The feeling of having to adjust to changes soon faced them and the class of 1984 became involved in the energetic spirit of the under- classmen. These students, with beginner's knowledge of pep rallies, float building, and penny dnve techniques rose to nweet Top right: Freshman sponsor, Ms. Gigi Collsneider. Middle left: Freshman students as they leave for the day. Middle right: Freshman steering committee: fRow 72 Melissa Langford, Debbie Fletcher, Candace Prevatt, Lori Ash, Arlene Williams, Wendy Weber. !Row 22 j.K. Lee, Tresa Hoffman, jimmy Badgerow, Shannon Medich, Debbie Katvala, Wanda Glover, Marie Blauvelt. fRow 32 Natalie Bengter, Evelyn Ford, Brian Dain, Maria Beville, Pam Hartman, Dee Dee Brown, Nanette Bengter, Ms. Gigi Gollsneider. !Row 42 Lorri Simmons, Kim Boyster, Stephanie Cunningham, Karen Tate, Debbie Weimer, Vicki Stroud. !Row 52 Pat Eggleton. fRow 62 Lisa Taylor, Anne Yates, Lisa Moss, Laura Spitler, and David Smith. fNot pictured2 Rhonda Stringer Bottom: The freshman class float. 116fOrganizations: Freshman Steering Committee Freshmen do it . . these challenges with confidence and determination, and emerged with a year of valuable ex- penence The freshmen, full of pride for their class, chose a motto well suited to their belief: We're the best, say no more, we're the class of1984!' xSt t., s 3 ssstt isssi this is A . , mms.. a n 5 x. st Q 61 ' - t ' A a a Oli ill ,F Uh nniw' 1984 Opens the door ll Their undaunted belief in this statement helped to overcome almost all barriers, and brought forth a class united in a common goal: to make their first year at East Bay High School a successful event. With this goal accomplished, the ambitious freshmen ad- vanced in areas of vital impor- tance. With the year at an end we found a new meaning to the title of freshmen. All too often it was associated with the young' and impressionable, but we saw a class that gradually progressed and established a good founda- ... with Flair! tion for the following year. This year's freshmen class sponsor was Ms. Gigi Gollsneider. This was the second year as class sponsor for her, and her anticipation-filled pre- liminary events helped to spread the infectious work syndrome. She helped the freshmen class reach the goal they set for them- selves, and gave the strength and courage they will need in years to come. Top right: Kevin Killebrew showed who was number one. Middle left: Tami Davis worked on the freshmen float. Middle right: Freshmen class officers: Candace Prevatt - Secretaryg Nanette Bengter - Presidentg Brian Dain - Vice President and Historiang Shannon Medich - Treasurer. Freshman Steering Committee: Organizationsf117 L'homme qui sait deux Iangues en vant deux The French Honor Society began its first year at East Bay High School with this motto: The man who knows two languages is worth two lper- sons2. The club, under the super- vision of sponsor Mr. Frank P. Ciancarlo, elected the following officers for the year: President: Frances Miller, Vice-president: Tom Pignataro, Secretary: An- nalea Lowe, Treasurer: Karen johnson, and Historian: Michele Lenco. The French Honor Society began with a seven member committee. Toward the middle of the year, qualifying students New Honor's Club who had an A grade average in their second year of French and a B-grade average academically in the past year, were honored by a banquet and a special induction into the French Honor Society. As a fund raiser, the French Honor Society sold candy. The French Honor Society will grow each year as the level of French classes expand to a French III class. The French Honor Society, French I, and ll were sponsored and taught by Mr. Frank P. Ciancarlo. if 'in 5 i 4 1 If fr W +23 V ,.t - . ,M W is W . Top right: French Honor Society sponsor - Mr. Frank Ciancarlo Middle left: The French Honor Society Committee - lRow 12 Karen Croce lRow 22 Annalea Lowe, Kirk Eppenstein tRow 32 Michele Lenco, Mr. Frank Ciancarlo, Karen johnson lRow 42 Frances Miller, Tom Pignataro Middle right: Frances Miller - first semester president Bottom left: lRow 12 Lucy Chubbuck, Kim johnson, Karyn johnson, Tom Pignataro, Frances Miller, Kimber Norris, Tracy Eubanks lRow 22 Michele Lenco, Maria Villemaire, Kevin Ferguson, Kirk Eppenstein, Susan Davies, Karen Croce, Robert Vigh, Maria Vega Bottom right: Officers: lRow 12 Tom Pignataro - President, Karen Croce - Secretary lRow 22 Michele Lenco - Historian, Karyn johnson - Treasurer. 118!Organizations: French Honor Society SSW s - 1 3 ... ,samba The Spanish Honor Society, with first year sponsor, Mrs. Dilia Fernandez, had a full schedule this past year. The club has been in existence for seven years and membership was open only to second year Spanish students with a 3.5 Spanish average. In ad- dition, students were required to maintain an overall average 3.0 or above. The club won the Homecoming poster contest and took second with their entry in Christmas Card Lane. Other im- portant items on the Spanish Honor Society agenda included a candy sale in October and a can drive in December, with the proceeds going to the Nativity Church in Brandon. The chosen Accent On Language motto of the Spanish Honor Society was Todos a Uno, meaning All in One. In May, the club held its annual banquet at Cafe Don lose, and in April new members were initiated. The Spanish Honor Society had a membership of approximately fifty-five students. The officers were: President - Ella Walker, Vice-President - Cooper Gabriel, Historian - Roger Fer- nandez, Secretary - joe Zaleski, Parliamentarian - Willie Kirberg, Treasurer - Guy Gash. l 1... Top left: Spanish Honor Society sponsor - Mrs. Dilia Fernandez Middle left: Students discussed the Spanish language with Mrs. Fernandez. Middle right: trow 12 Larry Ferguson, Mark Stephenson, Craig Cunningham, Roger Fernandez, Miles Hovius, Williw Kirberg, Diane Newbould frow 22 Carlos Martinez, Randy Thompson, Guy Gash, Anna Martinez, Clay Marafiote, Liz Gough, Lori Strickland, Gina DelMonache, john Mason trow 37 Dilia Fernandez tsponsorl, Kimberly M. Laxton, Anna Gayton, Saundra Kenney, Linda Lancaster, Tisa Boronell, Suzy Wooldridge, Ginger Hutchins, Cindy Aguiar, Peggy Ford, luliana Rivera, Robin jones, Shelley Simmons trow 42 David Robertson, Nocif Espat, Ella Walker, Debra Joyner, jana lahn, joe Zaleski, Sheila Broome, Sandy Soboleski, Willie Whitehurst, Pat Hensley, Donna Rose. Bottom left: SHS officers - tRow 13 Willie Kirberg - Parliamentarian, Mrs. Dilia Fernandez - Sponsor tRow 39 Guy Gash - Treasurer, joe Zaleski - Secretary, Roger Fernandez w Historian tRow 32 Ella Walker - President Knot pictured? Cooper Gabriel- Vice-President, Bottom right: Daily language assignments kept the students and teacher busy! Spanish Honor Society: Organizationsf1'I9 V7 Sclhsolarship, service, lead ership, larnd',character,,lwere.the basic: re+ 2 , 2 Q. g r 2 , iiquisifiemlents for? memberrshipriin the rsrr ClElSlSlC C EX3i'T1pleS 2 fhlatxionalfyllilonorr,SocilegqfThesel 2, K C 2 , f r il K ' giiailitiesQwerevfexerm,plifie, .through ' , Q yy ' y , n -fgellprosducftisorn ofqtiheyannuayll l,i, 2 l M ' A yanthology lanldllother C extracurricular irnentg Members, were also honored ,a,ctivitiles.QfAmong, these! activities with :specialrecognition at gradua- were :he postinglof honor rolls and tion. K , scholarship listings, which were dis- ,Elayedl onthe r ll monthly bulletin Board in the school caleteriaq , I 2 K NHS was not only beneficial to the school, but to its members, as well. TWith the NHS scholarship program, members Could receive scholarships for outstanding scholastic achieve- Top right: NHS sponsor- Mrs. Linka Mullikin Middle left: NHS officers: lRow 72 Suzanne Ward - Semester President, Kay Embry - President!Vice-President lsemeste-r2, lRow 22 Nancy Brill - Secretary, Chris Buckridge - Treasurer, Bradley Register - Sgt.-at-Arms. Middle right: john Mason, Kevin Killebrew, and Greg Williams helped compile the annual anthology. Bottom: lRow 12 Kay Embry, Sandy Partin, Nancy Brill, Suzanne Ward, Shelly Alrnengual lRow 22 Cyndy Van Sa nt, jeff Legg, Kevin Killebrew, john Mason, jimmy Collins, Vince Puchala lRow 32 Greg Williams, Nocif Espat, Michael Dzwonkowski, Larry Dodson, Steve Carlton, Chris Buckridge, Bradley Register. l20fOrganizations: National Honor Society C Through lthe tireless efforts, Mrs. Linka Mullikin and , the National Honor,Society were proud to display their motto: Noblesse Oblige, meaning benevolent and honora le behavior. For graduating-'NHS mem- bers, plans oftyesterday ad become the dreams o today. Wm ,.L: Y ai 'Pc is m renin ,s sa ,fffii s 'Y' Suzanne Ward Kay Embry Nancy Brlll Chrls Buckrldge Brad Register Semester Pres V Pres I Semester Pres Secretary Treasurer Sgt at Arms ShellyAlmequal Steve Carlton Kim Chambers lames Collms Rhonda Dearth Larry Dodson MlchaelDzwonkowsk1 Noclf Espat Linda Harwell Alan Hays Kevin Klllebrew 1effLegg lohn Mason Sandy Pamn Vmce Puchala Dawn Styer Cyndy Van Sant Greg Wllllams I , Q 5 , 1 I .,r,M W 1 4 National Honor Society: Organizationsf121 Fast Bay had many interest clubs covering areas such as traveling, sports, and socializing. Foreign Language was just one of those clubs. A social club, its in- terest lay in learning more flu- ently the many languages spoken and their history. In addition to that goal, their sponsor, Ms. Kathryn Malone chaperoned two field trips. The first trip was to Yoor City for her Latin-speaking members. Ending the trip was a banquet specializing in the food made famous by that culture. The second trip took place in the spring and was followed by a Top right: Foreign Language sponsor - Ms. Kathryn Alalone. Middle left: Foreign Language officers: jeff Zaleski - Historian and Vice Pres., Willie Whitehurst A- Secretary and Treasurer, john Gomez f President. Middle right: Ninth and Tenth rade members: lrow 'lj Terri Prater, Penny Butler, Randi' Cash, Kevin Ferguson, LeAnn Fanning, Randy Thompson, Robert Vigh, Maria Vega, Vicki Reynolds trow 22 Kim Leverett, Kim Lavton, Lynne Mertens, Celia Meza, Rita Coralczyke, Karen Croce, Liz Cough, Becky Messer, julie Stockton, julianna Rivera. trow 32 Evel n Stephenson, Connie Stevens, Rhonda Stringer, Kelly Hunter, Sarah Manus, Kirk Eppenstein, Lisa Allen, Linda Sherouse, jennifer Modica, joseph Mele. trow 42 Lisa Moss, Dana Richie, Annette Thomas, Tracey Eubanks, Tom Pignataro, Susan Davies, joe Haberl, Debbie Frey, Kim lowers. Bottom: Eleventh and Twelfth grade members. frow 12 Sammy Garcia, Anna Cayton, jeff Zaleski, Essie Brunson, Vickie Williams, juanita Cauln, Dolores Diaz, Tammie Ortelli, Guy Cash. trow 22 Ms. Malone, Mary Royal, Willie Whitehurst, Ella Walker, Nocif Espat, Patricia White, Debra joyner, Maria Romero, Becky Lorenzo, Pat Hensley, Tammy Merrell. lrow 39 john Latiolais, Cheryl Tillman, Gloria Garcia, Tisa Boronell, Derrick Haywood, Larry Ferguson, john Gomez, Craig Cunningham, Robin jones. 'I22fOrganizations: Foreign Language Club IIWQ H Communicate cheese-tasting party to accom- modate French-speaking club members. Since both were such a great success, similar events were looked forward to in the future. The club's motto was We Communicate . As the theme implied, their major drive was to see better communication and harmony between members of different races and religions. ..-' The 1980-1981 East Bay Flag Corps was quite an asset to the band. The girls performed at half-time at all home and away football games and at the pep rallies with the band. The girls put in many hours of hard practice after school, on weekends, and even over the summer in Lakeland, at Florida Southern College. They also at- tended the Gold Triangle Camp and were judged as the best Flag Corps present. The Flag Corps, on November 20, performed for the visiting parents and faculty at East Bay High School's Open House, held in the Kathryn Hill Auditorium. The Flag Corps also participated in marching contest with the Waving Winning Flags Dancerettes, Majorettes and the band on November 22. The com- petition was held at Chamberlain High School, and the band received a rating of III lGoodJ. On February 14, the Flag Corps marched in the Gasparilla Night parade, followed by their par- ticipation in the Walt Disney Main Street parade on March 21. Mrs. Peggy Capps has been the sponsor for this group for the past two years. She has worked closely with Flag Corps captains, Shelly Kjeer and Susan Knight. ,mini Top left: Captain Susan Knight performed on field. Middle left: Captains Susan Knight and Shelly Kjeer. Middle right: Wanda jackson, lennifer Higgins, Susan Collier, Kathy Moody, Cheryl Strong, Debra loyner, Linda Fields, Shelly Kjeer, Susan Knight. Bottom: The East Bay High School Flag Corps at practice. Flag Corp: Organizationsf123 bn.-n-A The Dancerettes sponsor was Mrs. Peggy Capps. The club's theme was, 'Atten- tion Please.' This was easily un- derstood when you considered the fact that twenty girls fill the membership positions. This club also sold candy and Booster Club memberships to raise funds. Most of the funds were used to puruchase silver jackets to wear for marching contests. In addition to fund raising Stepping High in '81 drives, they also attended a camp to improve their style and show- manship. This in turn, aided in their contest excellence. While at camp, the team received a trophy for being the Best Dancerette Corp present at camp. , ' SLS? aff 'ESQEXEMX S Top right: Head Dancerette - JoAnn Davis. Center: The 1980-1981 Dancerettesf Crow 19 Debra Scott, Vicki Reynolds, Cindy Aguiar, Alisa Andrews, JoAnn Davis, Wanda Wesbrook, Lynn Griffin, Terry Martin. trow 27 Lori Ash, Tanya VenDitto, Renita Clover, Debbra Walker, Nanetter Bengter, Michelle McKenzie, Karen Amerling, Natalie Bengter, Wendi Giles, Shannon Medich, Dee Dee Brown. Bottom: Dancerettes awaited to march out onto the homecoming field. 124fOrganizations: Dancerettes s..,sllH ,pq-9--57,5 -Ta, The Majorettes at East Bay were a source of great pride for their spon- sor Mrs. Peggy Capps. As their motto she chose: f'Do Your Best and Please Smile! This was well illustrated by their excellent performance in con- tests throughout the year. Along with those activities, the Majorettes worked hard at car washes, rummage sales, selling Booster Club memberships, and sell- ing candy to raise funds for the club. As well as raising money for their own uniforms, they also aided the new Dancerettes and Flag Corps members in acquiring their uniforms as well. During the month of june, nine girls attended camp at Lakeland College, and all three Corps were chaperoned by Mrs. Capps. This Twirling: A Way of Life camp provided practice and ex- perience for routines used during the year. Mrs. Capps has been sponsor of the Majorettes for the last two years. Although the club had been in ex- istence since East Bay High School was founded, its high standards of excellence never wavered. One of the year's highlights was a banquet given by the Band Front Auxiliary Boosters for the Ma- jorettes, Dancerettes and Flag Corps members. ..4 N M, 1 N K - .. 9 Top left: Sponsor ofthe Majorertes, Dancerettes, and Flag Corps, Mrs. Peggy Capps. Middle left: Head Majorette - Sylvia Berrien, Middle right: The 1980-1981 Majorette squad: 1row1J Sylvia Berrien. 1row2J Mario Blauveir, Brenda Riker, Cathy Muse, Melody Metheney, Theresa Davidson, Suzy Wooldridge, Irma Meza, Charla Capps, Melinda Knowles. Majorettes: Organizationsf125 The Varsity cheerleading squad of 1980-1981 lifted the spirits and charged the emotions of the East Bay student body. Gne of the highlights for the cheerleaders was the winning of the Homecoming game. It was a very thrilling and moving mo- ment forthe cheerleaders. Sponsoring the varsity squad was Mrs. Linda Roberts. Mrs. Roberts took over the squad position at the beginning of foot- ball season. The cheerleaders had a i Top right: Varsity Cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. Linda Roberts. Middle left : Varsity co-head, Lynn Roberts and head - Terri Landress. Middle right: Varsity Cheerleaders performed during pep assembly. Brandon game. Bottom: The Varsity Cheerleading squad: lrow 12 Melanie Roux, Sharon Laird, Terri Landress, Kim Bargeron, Missy Butler, Lynn Roberts, Linda Campbell, Sarah Anderson. irow 22 Alice DiPietro, Karyn Franklin, Traci Bargeron, Leslie Montagnino. lrow 31 Robin Alderman, Diane Ray. 126fOrganizations: Varsity Cheerleaders Shout It Out! design a tumbler'f contest, aside from selling beat tags for each game. Karyn johnson won the contest and her design was placed on the glasses, which were sold by the cheerleaders in order to raise funds. The spirit and enthusiasm of these girls, through winning and losing, always brought a smile to the faces of the fans. WSW 5 .,.ss ,MES When thinking of all the sports teams of East Bay High School, one tends to overlook the hard working, always smiling cheerleaders behind our great athletes. Miss Penny Fraction, the lunior Varsity cheerleader spon- sor and Camilla johnson, Vesta Winchester, Kim Norris, Holly Bauchman, Terri German, Beverly Horn, Evelyn Ford, Susan Davies, and Candace Prevatt sup- ported our football team and basketball teams on the warmest autumn days and the coldest winter nights. And no matter how many wins or how many losses, our junior Varsity cheerleaders always showed l.V. Cheers 'Em On enthusiasm and maintained spirit. A person tends to forget what a cheerleader really is. A cheerleader is a person who leds organized cheering at an athletic event. The ones who led the 1980-1981 junior Varstiy squad were Co-head Evelyn Ford and Head - Camilla johnson. They led the junior Varsity girls and the student body to keep spirits high and to keep them Fired Up ! Top left: junior Varsity cheerleader sponsor, Miss Penny Fraction. Middle left: The 1980-7981 junior Varsity squad. trow 72 Candace Prevatt, frow 29 Holly Bauchman, Susan Davies, Beverly Horn, Irow 32 Evelyn Ford, Camilla !ohnson, frow 42 Kim Norris, lrow 52 Terri German. Middle right: j.V. Co-head Evelyn Ford and Head - Camilla johnson. Bottom right: The j.V. squad talked over what cheers to do during the pep assembly. j.V. Cheerleaders: Organizationsf127 Entertainment with class. This special touch by trained musi- cians was another essential part of life at East Bay. In the fall, the Marching Band of Indians promoted school spirit at pep rallies and football games. On November 22, the Marching Band competed at Chamberlain High School for District IV honors. The band received a good rating. After marching season ended, the marching band was trans- formed into a concert band. On December 11, they held a Christmas Concert. Also par- It's The Band ticipating, in this concert, were the Intermediate Band and Chorus. The concert concluded with Christmas carols. The highlight of the concert seasor. was the District IV Concert Bancl Competition held at King High School on March 14, at 10:30 a.m. In addition to this competition, the concert band also held a spr- ing concert, on May 7th, for stu- dents and community supporters. , 'N .J Top right: Director Mr. Robert Wayne King. Middle left: Members of the bandparticipated at many ofthe pep rallies with great enthusiasm. Middle right: The band in action! Bottom left: The East Bay High School Concert Band at their Christmas Concert. Bottom right: Marching Indians stood at attention. 128fOrgar1izations: Band av N Q s t .,.,... it The Stage Band this year con- sisted of twenty advanced in- strumentalists who played a large variety of musical styles which consisted of jazz, top forty, big band, and rock. They performed throughout the year at various schools such as Wiamauma Elementary and Eisenhower jr. High. They received a harty welcome from the patrons at Kings Point and the Chamber of Commerce in Sun City Center. Performing at the Christmas concert, the Stage ll SIC!! We Believe ln Mu ' Band enlightened the audience with their pleasing and unique style of musical arrangements. Throughout the year, the growth of each member's ability to per- form and expand in music con- tinued as they participated in District Stage Contest on February 27 and 28. Top lc-ft: Drum Major Dennis Walker gave final instructions before half-time performance, Mitlclle left: Drummer leff Williams and Band Captain Peter Konapitsky participated with the East Bay Stage Band. Mitltlle rigbt: East Bay Stage Band at their annual Christmas Concert. Bottom right: Performance completed, band members waited to be dismissed, Bottom right: Final preparations were made before Christmas Concert began. Band: Organizationf129 Marching In Style LT tRow 12 Sandy Mewbourn, julie Caldwell, Sandi Sedberry, Evelyn Stephenson, Pam Browning, Wendy Weber, Rhonda Stringer, Constance Roe, Pat Eggleton, Lisa Thompson, Vickie Williams tRow 22 Michele Lenco, Kim Amerling, Kelly Bell, Karen Tate, Kim Boyster, Pam Bell, Belinda Shears, Angelyn Hays, Gail Cox, Rex Freligh, Patty Shears tRow 39 jackie White, Scott Claville, Cathy Free, Scott Begley, Mitch Kerwin, Ken Plato, Michael Vasquez, Kim Clark, Lee McKenzie, Alan Caruthers, Diane Reynolds tRow 42 Michael Williams, Lee Bridges, Angel Martinez, Vickie Blackstone, Robby Best, Brian Dain, Rob Butler, Billy Ford, Rodney Sanchez, Alan Martinez, Peter Konapitsky tRow 52 john Benton, james Lowe, jeffrey Lee, julie Roberson, Debbie Fletcher, Greg Crawford, Mike Lockhart, Tim Kickliter, Eric Hodel tRow 62 Mark Lockhart, Greg Beightel, Ricky Murray, Dan Collis, David Folsome, Mike Kerwin, Paul Michael, Robby Elson tRow 72 Drum Major Dennis Walker Insert: East Bay's band director - Mr. Wayne King 130fOrganizations: Band Throughout the year, senior and intermediate band students worked on rudiments, ensembles and improving their sight- reading skills. They also worked on solo and ensemble contests. District IV Solo and Ensemble Competition was held at Plant High School on February 28th. Superior ratings were awarded to: Angie Hays, Clarinet solo, jeff Williams, Snare Drum and Tym- pani solos, Carl Frank Duncan received five superior ratings which included four solo superiors and one superior per- cussion duet with jeff Williams. Marching band and concert band Fundamental Rudiments officers for the year were: Drum- Major Dennis Walker, Band Cap- tain Peter Konapitsky, Lieute- nants Kathy Free and Lisa Thompson, Executive officer james Lowe, Property Manager John Benton, Secretary Kim Amerling, Librarians LK. Lee, Pat Eggleton and Gail Cox, Quarter- master Cireg Crawford and Stu- dent Conductor Michele Lenco. Top left: Quartermaster Greg Crawford and Clarinet player Michele Lenco paused during the Casparilla parade. Middle left: Band members performed at many football games. Middle right: Intermediate band tuned for the Christmas concert. Bottom left : Intermediate band performed at the Christmas concert. Bottom right: Advanced band expressed talent through their music. Band: Organizations!'I31 DCT, Diversified Cooperative Training, was a program in which juniors and seniors learned how to obtain, sustain, and profit from a job. DCT students took one class in employability and filled the remainder of their schedules with regular classes. After school they worked in a wide range of jobs throughout the community. Mr. Gil Bennett's DCT club proved to be a service-oriented , r , at T Top right: DCT sponsor - Mr, Gil Bennett Middle left: Santa Claus brought gifts to the Needles Children Home. Middle right: lrow 12 lylene Zazulia, Donna Kerns, Bruce Beilharz, Pablo Morales, Barney Ingram, Wendell Crews, Sheryl Rounsell, Lisa Fisher trow 29 Scotte Kavanaugh, Derick Laughlin, Mike Mehok, Paul Slack, Glenn Garbleman, Phil Hever, Rick Thomas, Brian Renfroe, Doug Stewart, David Morris lrow 31 jamie Phillips, Lisa Feller, Scott Stabler, Alan Stickle, Keith Bradley, Duane Meek, Wesley Burnett, Frank Boyle, Gary Bruce, David Daniel, joannie Spivey, Mr. Gil Bennett lsponsorj Bottom: trow 72 Frank Boyle - Vice- President, Wesley Burnett e- President frow2I lylene Zazulia - Treasurer, Alan Stickle - Reporter, Glen Garbleman - Parliamentarian, Barney Ingram - Planning Chairman 'l32!Organizations: DCT Working Experience organization. This year they plan- ned a Christmas party for the kids at Needles Children's Home. They also went to the district convention to compete with other DCT chapters for a chance to go to the state convention on Miami Beach. The motto of Mr. Carl Acker- man's DCT club was You Gotta Work For It. That principle was used in the DCT club policy because it was clear that these people didn't wait for things to happen. Now in its fifteenth year, this club raised money for St. jude's Hospital, won first place in the poster contest at both the district and state conventions, and staged an Employer- Employee banquet. Like Mr. Bennett's DCT group, Mr. Acker- You Gotta Work For lt man's students took a class in employability skills, took regular classes, and held a job for in- come and academic credit. Upon graduation, DCT students had an edge of experience that made them more eligible for employ- ment. --lfi'!fi'fXii:iii 1 ' :t'1--7--?-fats:-.:s1st. T f it 5 is .. 5 it P.: .S S 1 lttfiiiiiitis if5zgt5,s , ,G , sigwsgsisz paint t Q 55 -tikstig .gg gf! gt X W Hwitfiimt, fsgisfwsi Yr:-it-. 'Q -2-K 'lrtififsgtt-53 g5.se -1. .. 'fi Top left: DCT sponsor - Mr. Carl Ackerman. Middle left: Greg Meredith and Mitchell Philpott listened attentively during DCT class. Middle right: trow 'lj Melvin Anderson, Keith Goodman, Kenny McFalls, Dwayne Broome, joAnn Ferlita, Irma Meza, Mr. Carl Ackerman tsponsorj, Gina Georgiadis, Wilhelmenia Green, Lee Billingsley. trow Zj Lori Strickland, Michele Walker, Ed Meehan, Robin Weekly, Willie Whitehurst, Greg Meredith, john jeffcoat, joe Donelson, Tandy King trow 32 Andrew White, Alan Tichy, Michael Carter, Floyd Bud, james Whatley, Ted Owen trow 47 Mitchell Philpott, Penny Lumpkin, Terry Blawn, Nancy Helms, Kim Marine, Rick Vitanza, Robert Barker, Kevin Bahret Bottom: Officers: trow 'lj Kim Marine - President, james Whatley - President, trow 2? Mitchell Philpott - Treasurer, Lori Strickland - Secretary, Ted Owen - Treasurer DCT: Organizationsfi 33 This year at East Bay we were proud to welcome the new sponsor of DECA, Mr. Daniel Fite. The res onsibility of arranging DECA club meetings, activities, fundraisin events and recreational projects fei on their sponsor and club officers. The many varied undertakings of the group enabled Mr. Fite to begin his sponsorhsip with an undaunted sense of accomplishment and well earned respect. DECA was a club whose main drive was to educate the youth of today for their roles as adults tomorrow. Often, more times than not, club members were called upon to use their talents to aid their affiliate, DECA-Fashion, to raise funds for special projects, assist in contests such as competition between dif- ferent school clubs, pooling resources to promote better corn- munication between clubs and Learning for Tomorrow members, and sharing their ideas in the many related fields in the business world. DECA had many club represen- tatives throughout high schools across the nation, as well as in businesses of lesser and greater magnitude. All of these members received a large part of their career preparation from this club and were grateful to have the chance to speak their thanks for all the aid given them in the past. The greatest reward of all is, of course, the thought that because of their presence in the students' lives, a better and more qualified business person was presented to society. Top right: DECA sponsor W Mr, Daniel Fire, Center: trow 72 Alisa Terry, Teresa Montiel, Kelly Badgerow, Tracy Dugan, David Raysin, Don Boal. trow 22 Shirley Roberson, Cindy Closks, Rhonda Dearth, Deloise Young, Debbie Hirsch, Theresa Warren, Carmen Stewart, Antoine Hernandez, Vincent Abrso, Mr, Fite. trow 32 Terrell Warren, Russell Anderson, Randy McGowan, Don Ward, Bob Ward, Steve Ritchel, Art Dobbins, Tom Roberson, Kane Washburn. Not pictured: Robert Esposito, Saphre Peterson, Tori johnson, Kurt West. Bottom: DECA officers' Terrell Warren, President, Russ Anderson, Vice Pres., Theresa Warren, Secretary, Shirley Roberson, Treasurer, Don Ward, Parliarnentarian, Tom Roberson, Historian, Teresa Montiel, Reporter. 134fOrganizations: DECA A i2iI! XV 1' YPSW. 1 I 'Str' 5 va I Top left: Don Boal displayed his two first place Food Marketing awards. Top right: DECA winners - tRow 72 Don Boal, David Raysin tRow 22 Shirley Roberson, Terrell Warren, Vincent Alonso, Don Ward, Carmen Stewart, Mr. Daniel Fite Middle left: Shirley Roberson with her second place Food Marketing award. Center: Carmen Stewart's award of third place with General Merchandising Written. Middle right: David Raysin with his fifth place award in Petroleum. Bottom left: Vincent Alonso and Don Ward with their first place award in Pepsi Learn and Earn. Bottom right: Terrell Warren with a first place in Finance and Credit Written. DECA: Organizationsf135 DECA Fashion was sponsored by Mr. jay Brewington. All mem- bers were joined by the same in- terests, that of learning leadership roles in marketing for the future, discovering the many facets of clothes design for per- sonal wear, as well as in big business, and developing a keen sense of responsibility for their job. DECA has held a place of high esteem in the business depart- ment clubs for the quality stu- dents, marketing executives, it has produced in the past. The price of the education received from this club is immeasurable. Going in Style More and more we find a need for well educated business per- sons who can handle the ad- ministration part of their job equally as well as the work load itself, said Mr. Brewington, this is just what we're trying to do at East Bay. The success of any business is a reflection of its employees and so we give much support to our future marketing executives. Top right: DECA Fashion sponsor Mr. jay Brewington. Center: DECA Fashion members irow 72 johnny Raley, Donna Stines, Lori Smith, Norman Clark, George Robinson, leff Thompson. irow 22 Daniel Kushmer, Brenda Murray, Karla Taylor, Sheila Kim Williams, Brenda Dukes, Danny Davis, Luis Espinosa, Mr, Brewington, irow 32 Cindy Hill, Charlene Sutiey, Susan West, Kim Hinson, Maria Romero, Linda Carrill, Gina Wesseiman, Beth Klaue. Bottom: DECA Fashion officers: Lori Smith, Treasurer, Kim Hinson, Bookstoreg Susan West, President, Linda Carrill, Secretaryg Gina Wesselman, Vice Pres. 136!Organizations: DECA Fashion Qsksgimmg., 5,1w,N,.a5cmtttMtfmWm.f,m. ,K at 1-was .,.,.. It . . . V 9. s.., ,s F.B.L.A. stands for Future Business Leaders of America, and as the name implies, the club's many functions and varied ac- tivities revolve around their goal, to produce students who possessed a better understanding of the business world and its ever changing functions and values. FBLA was sponsored by Miss Carolyn Fingar and Miss Linda Cuppett, two teachers from the Business Education department. The club learned many of the necessary talents needed for Tomorrow's Business making in it the business world. Along with learning the skills needed to function in business, club members were also taught the principles of business management, pertaining to finances and maintaining good working relationships with em- ployees and the art of business promotions and advertising. Top left: FBLA sponsors Miss Carolyn Fingar and Linda Cuppett. Center left: FBLA officers: Cindy Caskins, President, Celestine Pate, Secretary, Deloise Young, lice pres., Martha Fiasco, Historian, Reporter, Regina Payne, Treasurer. Center right' FBLA members. lrow 72 Lisa Peckenpough, Carrnon Stewart, Cindy Caskins, Rhonda Dearth, Regina Payne, Celestine Pate, Deloise Young, Rhonda Lively, Melinda Askew, Michelle McKenzie. lrow 22 Miss Linda Cuppett, Charlotte Cauley, Tina Baxlev, Sharon Calvo, Vicki Simmons, Ginger Hutchins, Vorma Garza, Sherri Doan, Rita Asevedo, Marisela Rodriguez, Renee johnson, johanne Thomas, Donna Rose, Miss Carolyn Fingar. trow 31 Martha Fiasco, Lori Herb, Beth Parker, Lisa Sylvester, Lisa Exum, Beth Pittman, Lela Davis, Melinda Exum, Beverly Pittman, Carolyn Dempsey, Dawn Sch eidegger, Ronada Ecker. Bottom leftf Co-sponsor Ms, Carolyn Fingar Bottom right: Co-sponsor Ms. Linda Cuppett FBLA: Organizationsfl37 'wmv- Under the slponsorship of Mrs. Lynnette Morri l, the 1980-81 Thes- pian Troupe H3020 participated in numerous activities. Some of the fund-raising activities included: Famil Fun Night which consisted of peryormances by those Thespians who went to state competition in Miami. Also included was a magic act, a ventriloquist act and a fire- eating midget. Another fund-raising activity was the design and selling of Support Drama buttons. Alon with these sales,carwashesand coiected dona- tions from the community, funds were used for expenses at state com- petition. The spring production was the popular English comedy Blithe Spirit y Noel Coward. Rehearsals for Blithe Spirit began in March. The play was presented in the Kathryn jane Hill Auditorium on the nights of April 21st through April 25th. Top right: Thespian Troupe sponsor Mrs. lynnetle Morrill. Middle lelt: Director Mrs. Lynnette Morrill Middle right: Thespians that qualified for state competition: tRow 12 Pam Broviak, Lisa johnson tRow 27 Saundra Mullins, Lea Deacltiri, Lynn Roberts, Neal Beightol lRow 31 Don jordan, Laura Casey, Evie Ford, Mike Diivonkowski Bottom right: Thespian Troupe 33020 officersg Lea Deachin, Lynn Roberts, Mike Dzwonkowski, Cooper Gabriel and Laura Casey 138fOrganizations: Thespians Lights . . . Camera . . . Action! During the year, as a fund-raiser, the Thespians worked the conces- sion stand during some of the home football games. This also provided most of the money for entrance fees. The Thespians also gave perfor- mances to t e English c asses. These performances aided the students in earning drama production techni- ques and exposed students to the live theatre. The officers of the Thespian Troupe were: Michael Dzwonkowski - President, Lea Deachin - Vice-President, Lynn Roberts - Secretary, Cooper Gabriel - Historian and Laura Casey - Treasurer. Act your part well for in there the honor lies. This was the motto for Thespian Troupe 3020. Thespian's participated in the District Three Competition, held at Seminole High School, january 17, 1981. On this day sixteen ratings were awarded to the following people in the follow- ing categories: Pantamime: Nico DiCiioia, Neal Beightol, rating - excellent, Monologue: Michael Dzwonkowski, Lynn Roberts, Evie Ford, rating - excellent, Duet Acting: Michael Dzwonkowski, Lea Deachin, A Show Of Shows rating - superior, Duet lm- provisation: Lisa johnson, Lea Deachin, rating - superior, Duet Improvisation: Laura Casey, Saundra Mullins, rating - sup- perior, Duet Musical Theatre: Pam Broviak, Don jordan, rating - superior, Duet Musical Theatre: Laura Casey, Saundra Mullins, rating - superior. LClint Ellerbee - pianistl. I Top left: Laura Casey and Saundra Mullins gave a mime demonstration in class. Center: lrow 1J M. Butler, P. Broviak, C. Hatcher, L. Sherouse. trow 22 L. Campbell, T. Marafiote, K. Noller, L. Roberts, L. johnson, A. Wilat, N. DiCioia, C. Gabriel, L. Deachin, L. Fisher, M. Dzwonkowski, 1. Beaton, A. Hayes, D. lordon, L. Casey, S. Mullins, S. Spitler, C. johnson, B. Bandy. Bottom: Mike Dzwonkowski, and Lea Deachin performed their cutting from their superior duet act Oh Dad, Poor Dad . . . Thespians: Organizationsf139 In past years, FHA and HERO clubs have been separate organizations. This year, the creating of FHAXHERO became a reality. There were four sponsors, Mrs. Sandra Roberts, Mrs. Ruth Fanelli, Mrs. Janet Clark and Mrs. Mary Bowling. The club's motto was: Towards New Horizons, and exemplifying this, the combined organizations planned methods of enriching the school and com- munity. In October, district prepara- tion was made by appointing officer candidates and selecting delegates. In addition, a Community Involve- ment award was given. On Novem- ber 13th, the District VII meeting was held, with East Bay as the host chap- ter. On November 18th, Open House was held at East Bay, FHAXHERO was one of the many clubs that participatd by having a dis- play booth. In the middle of Decem- Toward New . ber, members visited Faith Children's Home in Tampa. Here they presented the children with a collection of can goods, toys and stockings, a puppet show, and finished out the activities with a Christmas party. On the 17th of December, FHAXHERO held a holi- day bazaar. February 8th-'I4th was National FHAXHERO Week. On Tuesday, members put up posters announcing the week. Wednesday included an Open House with a Faculty Coffee Hour. Clean-Up School day was Thursday. On Satur- day, members attended the Erwin Center for District VII Proficiency Events. 5 Top right: F.H.A.fH.E.R.O. Sponsors Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Bowling and Mrs. Roberts. Center: trow 71 Cindy Aguiar, Donna Wood, Josephine Calabia, Lily Weaver, Patty Berry, Angie Crouse, DeeDee Crow, Sherry Pecot, Lynn Rogers, Cindy Gonzales, Janice Pittman, Connie Pittman. trow 22 Tonya Tomasek, Sharon Grimley, Debra Bazemore, Cheri McLaughlin, Carrie Doane, Linda Eldridge, Dorene Kissam, Debbie Eldridge, Renita Clover, Valerie Flowers, Sylvia Berrien, Amy McLaughlin, Cheryl Spies, Rhonda Thomas. trow 32 Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. Roberts, Ellen Holstein, Theresa Davidson, Joe Solano, Shanta Dorsey, Brenda Forman, Kathy Kerns, Antionette Gajewski, Gwendolyn Jackson, Teresa Carmon, Angie Hood, Peggy Nichols, Vicki Stroud. trow 47 Mike Carter, Toni Townsend, Susan Collier, Annie McDonald, Jacqueline Stephens, Ursula Stephens, Denise Porter, Clifford Bellamg, Brenda Lee, Kim Wilson, Wanda Jackson, Sandy Wilson, Wesley Brown, Michelle Redick, Carol Brown, Renita Berrien, Deborah Bennett, Irene Cartwright, and Darryl Franklin. Bottom right: FHAXHERO members hosted a Teacher Valentine Luncheon. 14OfOrganizations: F.H.A.fH.E.R.O. - S Q As part of the community in- volvement pro'ect, FHAXHERO held a Drug A use Seminar on March 17th. To begin the even- ing, students of the Home Economic Family Living classes participated in skits relation with drug a use. Then the poster win- ners were announced: First lace went to S.O.S. lStudents o Ser- vicel, second to the Warrior staff and third to the junior class. Next on the rogram, five uest speakers cgscussed topics ofgdrug abuse. Mrs. Evelyn Hughes, dean of students at East Bay, repre- sented the administration. Deputy jim Storch, resource of- ficer at East Bay, discussed law enforcement. Ms. Pam Miller, DACCO representative of East Bay, discussed school-based drug . . Horizons problems and preventive programs. Introduced as Tom, the fourth speaker was a representative from Alcoholic Anonymous. Mrs. Sue DiGioia spoke as the voice of concerned parents. On April 8th, FHAXHERO participated in the Creative Arts Fair. April 29-May 1 marked the State Convention. At the end of the year, an Awards Banquet was held to recognize sponsors and outstanding mem- bers. Here, a student of out- standing merit was recognized as Sylvia Berrien, Chapter and State President for 1980-81. t Im 'WS f Zd Top left: Sponsor of F.H.A.fH.E.R.O. Mrs. Ruth Fanelli. Center: F.H.A.fH.E.R.O. Officers. tChapterj Irow 12 Sandy Wilson, Parliamentarian, Brenda Formen, Vice pres. of Achievements, Tonya Tomasek, Secretary, Annie McDonald, Vice pres. of Public Relations, Debra Bazemore, Historian, Sylvia Berrien, President, Antoinette Gajewski, Vice pres. of Projects, Kathy Kerns, Vice pres. of Recreation, Gwendolyn jackson, Treasurer, and Cindy Aguiar, President-Elect. Crow 21 Cheryl Spies, Ellen Holstein, Wanda jackson, Kim Wilson, Shanta Dorsey, Renita Berriern, Connie Pittman, Peggy Nichols, Debbie Bennett, Mike Carter. Bottom, Krow1j Leslie Edwards, jimmy Strong, Mike Carter, jeanette Tallman, Debra Leonard, Michele Walker. frow Zj Mrs. Ruth Fanelli, johnny Brown, Wesley Brown, Rhonda Green, Phillip Young, Angela Thomas, Ed Meehan, Alan Tichy, Andy Elkins. lrow 3j Kim Sanchez, Lorraine Drury, Elizabeth jeffcoat, Beth Cause, Lynn Rogers, Abby Montgomery, Warren Griffin, Robert Berrien, Pamela Thomas, Ro Bastian, Linda Fields, Tim Zilliams. lrow 4j Tamm Witherell, Stella Soria, Stacy Triscari, Kristin Katvalla, Kathi Martin, Vaughn Aikiens, Kim Lankford, Dana Miller, Eunice Smith, Sylvia Knight, Robert Puerte, Alleen Walker. F.H.A.fH.E.R.O.: Organizationsf141 Auto Mechanics was a two year course. In these classes, students studied the evaluation of automobiles from the first to the latest models. After learning the essentials, students had a hands- on unit working on the later models. Teacher instruction in auto mechanics was an important factor, and Mr. john Har- monowski taught the fundamen- tals necessary for practical use. He has been teaching auto mechanics for the past eleven years. Through his direction, stu- dents learned the following techniques in auto repair: com- pleting auto and chassis, rebuilding and tuning engines, learning the theory of the brake Top right: Mr. john Harmonowski - Auto Mechanics sponsor. Middle left: Robert Deaton worked on an engine. Middle right: juniors: trow 72 Charles Sumner, Russell Butler, Donald Mclntyre, james Turner, Bruce Baheman, Marie Busse, jeff Schweir, Michael Rich, john Turner, Douglas Cantrell, Billy Martin. trow 21 Louis LaRoche, William Ryan, Francois Longaria, joe Fichum, Mr. Harmonowski trow 31 john Kickliter, Kevin Lacy, Kyle Tate, Brian Wolf, Dolly Sutton, Danny Meza, Randy johnson, Robert Deaton. Bottom: Seniors: trow il Mr. Harmonowski, joe Hange, Ralph Davis, David Stanaland trow 27 jim Cobean, joe Salinas, Keith Brown, joe Estill, David Fowler. 142fOrganizations: Auto Mechanics Start Your Engines! system, tracing the fuel system from the tank to carburetor, rebuilding the differential in the axle, learning the geometry in- volved in the front end, wheel balancing, major and minor igni- tion tune-up, exhaust system, construction and use of tires and batteries and the grinding of rotor repair on brakes. This club was also involved in the East Lake Square Mall industrial arts show on May 'lst, 2nd and 3rd. A special recognition was given to Michael DeVito as Mechanic of the Year. ..if...::w:. W'-' . I , M f f- A ' ' 'vi With reorganization as its goal, the Industrial Arts club began the year with their new sponsor, Mr. Raymond Vanderslice. As part of the year's plans, Mr. Vanderslice arranged many activities for the club. Some of the projects they participated in were Brandon Agricultural Fair and the Florida Industrial Arts Student Associa- tion Meeting. This meeting held on May 9th in Haines City, allowed students to participate in a Safety Poster contest. These posters stressed safety among mechanical devices. In addition, Designing the Future they entered the Metric 500 Meter Race in which they designed their own rocket ships. On May Ist, 2nd and 3rd, the In- dustrial Arts club held an in- dustrial arts show at East Lake Square Mall. Eligibility for this club consisted of students having had at least one class in industrial arts skills. N t t . .., . Top left: Mr. Raymond Vanderslice - Industrial Arts sponsor. Middle left: David Chillura worked on architectural layouts. Middle right: trow 79 Mr. Raymond Vanderslice tsponsorj, james Avery, Randy johnson, David Chillura, Robert Wilson, Louis LaRoche Bottom: joe Hange reconstructed an engine. Industrial Arts Clubi Organizationsf143 One of the largest clubs at East Bay was the Fellowshi of Chris- tian Athletes. The Felljowship of Christian Athletes, better known as FCA, held its meetintgs not only on activity day uring school, but also on Monday nights at various club members' houses. FCA also met during the summer, usually at the homes of its members or at a local church. During the summer, East Bay's FCA chapter sent a total of twenty-eight students to Black Mountain, N.C., where they met and shared testimony with other FCA members from all over the country. A total of twenty-eight FCA members, fourteen boys and fourteen girls, also attended camp for one week in December at Rid ecrest Baptist Youth Camp in Asqmeville North Carolina. Because HE Lives They participated together with other visiting FCA members in athletic events and group prayers. T e Fellowship of Christian Athletes members have spoken at numerous local churches about their club and held such events as their annual Rock-A- Thon, a fund raising event. FCA also had a talent night, held in the school auditorium, during which the club members dis- played their acting and singing abi ities. FCA members also ap- peared onthe religious talk show Horizons 22 on Chanel 22 on November 3 1980. Top right: Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor, Coach Larry Hood Center: trow 72 jan Mahoney, Lori Collins, joy Mahoney, juariita Gavin, Russell Frazier, Lea Deachin, Tom Hecker, Chris Corr, Missy Butler, Ivey Spann, Tami Davis, Kevin Rimes, Cindy Dzwonkowski, Sandi Sedberry, Paul Crosby, Lori Elsberry, Pam Hartman, Terri German, Liz Gough, Susan Davies, Karen Groce, Shawn Exum, Vicki Reynolds, Shannon Williams, Michelle McKenzie, Wendi Giles, Kathy Brown. trow 22 Brad Sheffield, Dallas Smith, Belinda Lewis, Karyn Franklin, Richard Massaro, Kim johnson, Ricky Sosa, Yvonne Puchala, Karen Amerling, Bevelry Horn, jennifer Higgins, Annalea Lowe, Susan McCoy, Susan Spitler, Susan Law, Cindy Gonzales, Ginger Hutchins, Connie Reaid, Patty McGlynn, Wanda Elliott. frow 32 Coach Larry Hood, Richard Gambrell, Karen johnson, Tracy Marafiote, jenny Mitchell, Scott Clark, Kenny Davis, Terri Landress, Lynn Roberts, Teresa Kincaid, Linda Sherouse, Dee Dee Brown, janice Talley, Laura Casey, jeff Canaday, john Mason, Kevin Killibrew, Greg Williams, Hank Hardigan, james Killibrew, Doug Hecker, Marie Blauvelt, Cathy Muse, Robbie Best. frow 42 Leslie Montagnino, judi Miller, jackie Thompson, joAnn Davis, Karen Belisle, Robin Katvala, Camilla johnson, Evelyne Ford, Nico DiGioia, Robin Alderman, Charlie Feageans, jimmy Badgerow, jimmy Buckridge, Annette Thomas, Tracey Eubanks, Laura Gray, jennifer Modica, Terri Vigh, Debbra Walker, Debbie Scott, Holly Baughnan, Diane Stafford, Belinda Shears, Lisa Beagle, Brian Dain, Sandy Mewbourn. trow 52 Clay Marafiote, joe Haberl, Mike Brooks, Maria Kovac, jennifer jankowski, Andy Melkins, Lynn Lamodin, Tracy Tedder, jimmy Massaro, Mark Lehigh, Tim Farnell, Anthony Pittman, Deloise Young, Celestine Pate, Lyrae Butler, Denise Kononchuk, Debbie Kutvala, Russell Horn, Edward johnson, joe Zaleski, Art Paiva, Stacy Triscari, Mary Ann lacano, Lon Prevatt, Laura Harris, frow 62 Kelley Lawerence, Milinda VanSant, Ken Carlisle, Scott Knight, Grant Tucker, Marty Wells, Mike Doss, jeff Clark, Tim Kickliter, Shayne Morgan, Gene Cooley, Debbie Guinn, Cindy Guinn, Robert Deaton, jerry Comello, Kyle Tate, Roberta Campbell, Maria Beville, jon Arnold, jimmy Ford, Melinda Friedland. trow 72 Keith johnson, Kenny Connolly, David Solano, Wayne jefferson, Kathy Andrews, Dean Diehl, Edith janusz, Kim Boyster, Debbie Fletcher, Cheri Picot, Craig Cunningham, Larry Ferguson, Tammie Ortelli, Robin jones, Mike Mason, Robert Cormier, Randy Medard. trow 82 joey johnson, Kristin Katvala, john Gambrell, Melody Metheney, Charles Meekins, john jones, Christopher Buckridge, jim Maffett, Mark Buzbee, Russell Sewell, Natalie Bengter, Shannon Medich, Harold Asp, Paul Crosby, Nick Paulmier, Lynn Griffin, janice Pinterics, Meloney Enfinger. frow 92 Steve Carlton, Guy Gash, Cindy Aguiar, Tom Pignataro, Suzy Wooldridge, Kim Amerling, Karen Bartenfield, Leesa Cugnin, Troy Gordon, Kim Bergeron, Linda Campbell, Marty Sweat, Skip Muench, Stacy Stickle, Doug Diehl, Penny Lively, Karyn johnston, Renee johnston. frow 702 Kim Sweeney, jonie Richie, Theresa Cooper, juliana Rivera, Daffney Sauls, Charlotte McElwain, Ruby Hernandez, janet Hartman, Wanda Sue Westbrook, Karen Tate, Laura Spitler, Nanette Bengter, Candace Prevatt, Lisa Taylor, David Hogue, Frank Ferguson, Dee Dee Hrivnak, Lori Elder, Tim Hoyt. frow 112 Brian Solano, Traci Bargeron, Sarah Anderson, Kit Noller. i i frown an mr , ,Q- l f x .K i , 6' ...gb its f if L i 1 v Before each varsity football game, FCA held a chapel service where the team chaplain came in and held a group prayer. The motto for FCA this past year was 'To Challenge the Youth of America to Accept lesus'. Coach Larry Hood was the spon- sor and has been sponsor for the past four years. FCA was named club of the year at East Bay High 1979-1980 school year. The following are quotes from several FCA members: Nico DiGioia - FCA has helped me in both my wrestling and my at- titude towards life. Nancy Brill Power Through Prayer - FCA is helpful in the development of a student's religious beliefs and attitudes. Vaden Hines - FCA has helped me straighten up my life and helped me in my wrestling. Ricky Sosa -- FCA means a great deal to me. It has helped me become a better person both mentally and on the football field. Because of it, I know the love of jesus Christ. MONS CLD Fl f 4 ' Zi? Top left: Ricky 5osa's jersey showed his beliefs. Center right: Wendi Giles rocked-a-way at the annual Rock-A-Thon. Center left: Clay Marafiote - Chaplain, Lea Deachin W Treasurer, Missy Butler - Secretary, Ivey Spann - Vice president, Ricky Gambrell - President, Ricky Sosa - Vice president. Bottom right: Ricky Sosa and jim Maffett give one another a boost of confidence before a game. FCA: Organizationsf145 The Bible Club, sponsored by Mrs. Maria Angela Peretz, and Mrs. Leota Lewis, carried on a host of activities. These ranged in interest from collecting canned goods, for the Salvation Army for Thanksgiving and Christmas, to having a Christmas and an Easter party for the children in the TMH. The canned food drives were met with a great success. The Salvation Arm donated the cans to needy famihes throughout the Tampa Bay area, as well as neig boring communities. Mrs. Peretz chose as the club's motto: Love Thy Neighbor as Thyselff' In addition to helping the needy with food items, the Bible Club also gave two parties for children belonging to the TMH Teens for Christ program. The Christmas party was given for members ranging in ages from five to thirteen years of age., Each member brought one gift to the children and in return, the children sang Christmas carols. Club members played with the children af- terwards, served refreshments, and passed out their gifts. About twent members were present, including one youth director and a young preacher from one of the local churches. During their Easter party, members helped hide Easter eggs, and furnis ed Easter baskets with trinkets left by the bunny, Top right: Bible club sponsor - Mrs. Angela Peretz. Center: Bible Club members! trow ij Sandy Mewbourn, Sandy Davis, joan Yates, Shelly Kjeer, Pam Browning, Mike Smith, Pam Hoger, Telisa Kesecker, jennifer jankowski, john Cambrell, Maria Kovac, Leslie Montagnino, Mary Ann Iacono. lrow 22 Ms. Angie Peretz, Pat Eggleton, Bevelry Horn, Tammy Roberts, Bert Shields, Cindy Dufort, Aurora Albritton, Marie Villemaire, joy Rosso, Ellen Whitlock, Sheila Kim Williams, Tina Pace, Mrs. Leota Lewis lsponsorj. irow 32 Dale Hines, Earl Durbin, Tim Albriton, Barry Davis, Lori Elder, Dee Dee Hrivnak, Wendi Giles, Becky Farris, Kim Amerling, Karen Amerling, Suzy Woodridge, jennifer Higgins, Leo Forbes, Clinton Ellerbee, Dawn Stedman, Dan Collis. Bottom' Bible Club officers: Barry Davis - Vice Pres., Tim Albriton - Pres., Karen Amerling - Sec., Beverly Horn A Hist., Tammy Roberts - Treas. 'l46!Organizations: Bible Club ati ,.f, f S 5 E 5 ia f 2 f gt- . .....f' The Student Advisory Commit- tee, a part of the Human Rela- tions Program, was required in all secondary schools receiving federal funding. SAC, a bi-racial organization, was formed to ad- vise the faculty and administra- tion in areas dealing with the status of the student body. The Student Advisory Committee was an on call club which usually met twice monthly. Any student Friendly Smiles eleventh year of SAC's existence at East Bay High School. This was Mr. William Person's second year as sponsor of SAC. The SAC club participated in many events such as a car wash, an evening social function with at East Bay could run for the Stu- dent Advisory Committee, but only twenty-Seven students were chosen. 1980-1981 marked the SAC parents and administration, and the building of a Christmas card for East Bay's Christmas Card Lane. TT' i 'W'i Lifi x I Top Left: Student Advisory Committee sponsor - Mr. William H. Person. Center: SAC members: Krow 11 Kirk Eppenstein, Sylvia Berrien, Todd Kjeer, Nico DiCioia, Kim Amerling, Laurie Adams. frow Zi Mr. William Person, Tom Pignataro, Sandi Sedberry, Patricia White, Rita Asevedo, Diane Stafford, Daly Sutton. frow 31 Brenda Lee, Karen Amerling, Rhonda Stringer, Derrick Haywood, Tisa Boronell, Richard Alonso, Michelle Reddick, Wendi Goodson, john Montgomery. Bottom: SAC officers: Nico DiCioia, Vice pres.g Sylvia Berrien, Chairmanj lohn Montgomery, Treasurer, Karen Amerling, Secretary, Todd Kjeer, Sgt,-at-Arms. SAC: Organizations!147 Under the sponsorship of coach Larry Hood, the 1980-81 Hospitality Girls served the var- sity football team. The Hospitality Girls helped not only the home team, but also the visiting players. Some of the duties the girls performed were greeting the visiting team's bus, escorting them to their locker room, bring- ing both teams drinks at half- time, and keeping statistics. The purpose of the Hospitality Girls, as stated by Coach Hood was, to add class and prestige to the football program. Coach Hood marked 1980-81 as his third year of sponsoring the Hospitality Girls. Requirements for becoming a Hospitality Girl were to be academically sound Top right' Hospitality Girls sponsor f Larry Hootl. Mitltlle left: Heads - lea Deachin and jenny Mitchell. Mitltlle right: Hospitality Girls of 1980-81: trow 12 lutli Miller, jackie Thompson, Lea Deachin, Kim johnson, Teresa Kincaid. trow Zl lori Mosbarger, lill Lopresto, Coach Larry Hootl, Ivey Spann, Kit Noller, Kathy Andrews. tnot pictured? jenny Mitchell and Susan West. 148f'Organizations: Hospitality Girls East Bay Gordiality and be involved in school ac- tivities. The heads of the Hospitality Girls were Lea Deachin and lenny Mitchell, both seniors at East Bay. As heads, they organized and assigned duties to the rest of the squad. The Hospitality Girls were helpful in assisting the football team, performing duties that were essential in keeping a smooth running organization. The teamwork and coopera- tion of the Hospitality Girls helped to keep the football team a smooth running organization. 5 , t es. . X in NX tr k X X isis 'XX K Wm Under the direction of Ms. Gigi Collsneider, the East Bay Chorus performed for various audiences within the com- munity. Contained in their acts were songs performed by large and small ensembles and soloists. ln class, they worked together to perfect their acts and sharpen their skills. ln addition, the East Bay Chorus studied music from the classical period, Broadway musicals, contemporary, and popular music. Through their en- deavors, the East Bay Chorus es- tablished perfection in harmony. On November 20th, the East Bay Chorus performed at Open Classical Music House, held in the Kathryn lane Hill Auditorium. The Chorus, along with the marching band, gave the community a special Christmas treat in the form of a concert, held on December Tlth. The East Bay Chorus also dis- played their musical prowess at district competition held at Pinellas Park High School on March 7th. Seventeen members participated in the competition and received a rating of ll iexcellenti. 'im alum: Lamar LE? Top left: Chorus sponsor - Ms. Gigi Collsneider Center: trow 12 Sherri Williams, Tracy Bowman, Don jordan, Clinton Ellerbe, Lawrence LeDuc, joe Fritz, Pam Broviak, Tina Schneider. irow 22 Mandy Shirley, Anne Ellison, Sandy Davis, Dawn Stedman, Terri Beigntol, Belinda Lewis, Michelle Newman. trow 32 Dawn Hartley, Cheri McArn, Leslie Guthrie, Sharon Grove5,Paula St. john, Toni Townsend, Susan Spitler, Donna jackson. trow 49 Heidi Hanger, Carol Ruilova, Tammy Vickery, Tina Race, Annie Kirby, Roberta Campbell, Stacy Cray, Connie Herman, jennifer Campbell. Bottom: Chorus members practiced performing during the school day. Chorus: Organizationsf'l49 The first major activity of the school year for both FFA chapters started with the Forestry contest which was held in early October. Eight members from each chapter participated in saw timber, pulpwood, and land measurement plus tree identification, log rolling, and log sawing. October was the first Federation meeting of the year and was hosted at East Bay by the senior and junior chapter members. The Federation is a countywide organization, This year East Bay had two Federation officers, Scotty Askew as president and johnny Matrulla as sentinel. Also held in October was the FFA parent-member cookout. For this ac- tivity, members cooked hamburgers to serve their parents and other family members. As with most other activities sponsored by the FFA, the entire bill was paid by earnings from the Land Lab Projects. ti ' t Z f . I, 5 We're a Little Bit . . In November, four delegates at- tended National Convention in Kansas City, November 7 thru the 14th. Sub district contests were the first order of business for December. This included Parliamentary Procedure, Public Speaking, and Tractor opera- tion. As for the past four years, East Bay again hosted the Sub District II event. East Bay won the tractor driv- ing event and placed second in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. Senior cha ter members participated in their Sub District con- test at Chamberlain High School. East Bay's A ricultural Mechanics team placed fgaurth out of 91 teams participating throughout the state. t f ,Yer P147 ,A y M-i ' 7 1? ' . , . gy, - 2 xr , Q' rf L smwwaa ., T ,-uf' , H M.. Top right: Park Landers showed that it took more than just lit-Iii work to become a top future farmer, it also took book Wtlf , Center.' FFA Senior Chapter, Crow 11 Robert Swint, Cathy Wells, jamie Cajewski, Carolyn Dempsey, Helen O'Neill, Teresa johnson, Cathy Stone, Teresa Sanchez, Ramona Walker, Park Landers, Todd Sanchez, David Reigner, Stella Olinger, Michelle Nichols, Michelle Graves, Danny Olinger, Scottie Askew. lrow 21 Wayne jefferson, Mike Brunswick, Tony Walliser, johnny Matrulla, Thomas Bazemore, Othal Dean, loe Morales, Deborah Herndon, Ricky Sosa, jeff Carter, Donna Hickman, Angie White, Bill Rolison, Harry Lockhart, Kathy Croce, jeannie Nonis. trow 31 David Daniel, Vaden Hines, Tim McDonald, Allan Weaver, Paul Leasure, Shannon White, Mandi Shirley, Brigitte Benoit, Richard Thompson, Ruthie lenkins, Chuck Guthrie, joe Gilliland, Kevin Smith, lohnny Kickliter, Eric Cauley, Charlie Sumner, Billy Terry. trow 41 Wes Wilson, Clayton johnson, T.l. Richie, Steve Shiver, Tom Cowles, Dean Bartlett, Tom B rd, Bradley Farris, Marty Domres, Dan leffrey, Rodney Sanchez, Tony Brown, Kevin Hagin, Lee Bridges, Steve Graves, Coley White, Mike Scott, left' Wolfe, Toni Cajewski, john Norris. trow 51 Allen Mathews, john Schnoor, Clilton Kennedy, Ron Folsom, Terry Sadler, Mike Simon, Scott May, Brian Larv, jeff Simon, Clint Sanders, Mark Butler, Kenny Davis, Michele McKenzie, lohnny Boyette, Cary Smead, Scott Sanders, Danny Strickland. Bottom: Senior FFA Officers. Cathy Wells, Treasurer, Carolyn Dempsey, Historian, lamie Cajewski, Chaplain, Danny Olinger, President: David Reigner, Reporter, Robert Swint, Parliamentarian, Todd Sanchez, Secretary, Scottie Askew, Vice presq Park Landers, Sentinel. 150fOrganizations: Senior F.F.A. ffm-me f , 1 1 gram, M.. Mme. . su... H-un. Chapter members also sponsored a plant sale in December. Several in- dividuals sold plants of their own plus plants that were grown in the school nursery. Many plants were made available to faculty and staff at prices below commercial cost. january began with a judgin school held for dairy, poultr , an livestock at the University of Florida. The next week was the junior Ag. Fair at Brandon. Members showed plants, dairy, and beef cattle, plus judged pou try, dairy, and citrus. The Citrus contest was won by the East Bay team. On February 18, 1981, two teams went to Orange Festival in Winter Haven to participate in the Citrus contest. This required knowledge in fruit identification, disease, nutritional problems, and insects that affect the citrus industry. . Country Later in Februar , Horticulture judging teams travekd to the Cen- tral Florida Fair in Orlando to judge in the State Ornamental Horticulture contest. Featured in this event was plant identification, insect and dis- ease identification, and plant judg- in . Tviay 1, 1981, members went to Gainesville, Fla. for finals in Ag. Mechanics, the judging contest, and Horticulture Demonstrations in food use, landscaping, maintenance, and Agriculture production. Sponsors or both F.F.A. chapters were: Mr. Phil Steele, Mr. Woody Summerlin, Mr. Eddie Watkins, and Mr. Dennis Latson. Il Htl? . Q , f.. V Tiff - W. Top left: Sponsors for the Sr. and jr. FFA chapters. Center: junior FFA members. trow 12 jimmy Peeples, Nate jameson, Billy Griffin, Kim May, Melissa Plumley, Gene Hinson, james Tucker, Doug Reed, joe Price. lrow 22 Chuck Amerson, Richard Lee, Edward Armstrong, john Long, john Williams, joy Hughes, Karyn johnston, Kenneth Wiggins, Randy Medard, Dwayne Wells. lrow 3j Henry Sweet, Phillip Belisle, Larry Hardin, Darryl Franklin, David St. john, Towie Saller, Ruthie jenkins. lrow 41 Mike Russ, Larry Yates, Rodney LaBauch, Kent Staats, Harold Almond, Denise Kononchuk, Dana Reeser, Scott Knight, Tammy Boyette, Kevin Linthicum, Edgar Watkins. Bottom: junior FFA Chapter officers: Kim May, Reporter, Melissa Plumley, Secretaryp Billy Griffin, Treasurerg jimmy Peeples, Chaplain, Nate jameson, Historian, james Tucker, Vice pres.p Gene Hinson, President, Doug Reed, Sentinel, joe Price, Parliarnentarian. junior F.F.A.: Organizations!151 Learning to make the world more beautiful was the task of the Cosmetology students this year. Cosmetology was a course for junior and senior students in which specialized class room and practical experiences concerned with a variety of beauty treat- ments were taught. Instruction included the care and beautifica- tion of hair, how to administer facials, give manicures, and the techniques of massaging. To complete a cosmetology course, students had to take a three hour block of classes in both their junior and senior year. In addition, a six week course Top right: Ms. Cheryl Cianino - sponsor. Middle left: Pat Kovalavich A six week advisor. Middle right: juniors: trow 72 Carla Stewart, Conne Smith, Belinda Wilder, Shelia Christopher, Tina Hoover, Kari Perkins. trow Zl Tina Donaldson, Camilla johnson, Kim Sweeney, Charlotte McElwain, Angie Harris, Mrs, Connie Youngblood, trow 32 Teresa Hartley, Marci Hammar, Linda Lancaster, Ruby Hernandez, Daffney Sauls, Pam Fleenor, Elvira Abusaid tnot picturedl Ms. Cheryl Cianino. Bottom left: Connie Todd practiced on a mannequin. Bottom right: Practicing was a source of learning for Holly Thatcher, 152fOrganizations: lr. Cosmetology A Science . had to be taken in summer school. Besides taking the cosmetology courses, students belonged to a cosmetology club. The final achievement for seniors was tak- ing a State Board Examination in May for their license. Under the guidance of Ms. Cheryl Ciianino and Mrs. Connie Youngblood, students obtained a vast knowledge of skills that were necessary in pursuing a career in Cosmetology. B t. .. . anus 'E -Q v H' , 1 'IFYEZW unfit. . . ' H . t sas N5 .E The learning of proper make- up application was another part of training. Mondays in Cosmetology were utilized as grooming days. The students were allowed to apply make-up to themselves and to other stu- dents for practice purposes. Pay- ing customers were allowed to be worked on by the seniors. This benefited the customers by getting good service for a . of Beauty reduced rate. The proper types of hair experimenting were also done on fellow students. The Cosmetology students gained re- quired experience on their field trip to the state hair show in Orlando, Florida. 9 Top left: Mrs. Connie Youngblood - sponsor. Middle left: Rebecca Hosford styled a cosmetology customer's hair. Middle right: Seniors: trow 11 Bonnie Lanatovich, Becky Hosford, Debbie Cooper, Rhonda Brannon, Theresa St. john, Nancy Loggins. trow 22 Debbie Mays, Ellen Holstein, Angel Whitlock, Holly Thatcher, Lorraine jenkins, Linda Eldridge, Mrs. Connie Youngblood. lnot picturedl Ms. Cheryl Gianino and Tammy VanValkenburg Bottom left: Cosmetology students were participants in partner experiments. Bottom right: Mrs. Youngblood gave a permanent to Angel Whitlock. Cosmetology student, Bonnie Lanatovich, styled classmate Debbie Cooper's hair. Sr. Cosmetology: Organizationsf153 Entertaining with modern selections, Sounds of Time per- formed at the Strawberry Festival, Florida State Fair, a combined concert involving both Brandon and King High Schools, Trinity Lakes, Eisenhower junior High School and Riverview Day Parade. They also participated in the FHA tFuture Homemakers of Americai convention held at East Bay High School this year. In December, the Sounds of Time performed at the senior concert. At this performance, the song We've Made It This Far, was dedicated to the senior class. The president of Sounds of Time, Pam Broviak, wrote and performed Top right: Sponsor of Sounds of Time - Ms. Gigi Gollsneider Middle left: Sounds of Time performing at East Bay High School. Middle right: lrow 12 jennifer Campbell, Tracy Bowman, Don Jordon, Pam Proviak, Lori Ash. lrow 27 Dawn Steadman, Cheri McArn, Terri Beightol, lrow 32 Clinton Ellerbe, Sandy Davis, joe Fritz, Susan Spitler, Lawrence LeDuc. Bottom right: Sounds of Time officers - Pam Broviak - President, Terri Beightol - Vice- President, Tracy Bowman - Secretary- Librarian. 154fOrganizations: Sounds of Time Super Sounds the song. Sounds of Time also competed in District contest, where group members received superior ratings. Those members were: Terri Beightol, Pam Broviak, Susan Spitler, Don lor- dan, Sandy Davis, Lori Ash and jennifer Campbell. In its third year, Sounds of Time was spon- sored by Ms. Gigi Gollsneider. Under her direction, the mem- bers brought a refreshing blend of music to the school and community. gf.: 3f'fif',:ft:,fgx15z 1 t j.-,.g . i--flsswug 4 2 LN. ' ta ,W ,, Rainbow was not only a variety of colors, but was also an assort- ment of music. The club took vocal talents of its members and blended them to create a mixture of musical expression. Rainbow performed in the community, local schools, retirement homes and also East Bay High School. They provided choral entertain- ment for functions such as the Brave Spirit awards ceremony. Students in Rainbow met daily and received grades according to ' C-ol-orful ivilsic their participation and musical knowledge. As younger mem- bers of the chorus, Rainbow helped prepare them for future participation in Sounds of Time. Rainbow was also under the direction of Ms. Gigi Goll- sneider. Every rainbow has an end, but East Bay's will last forever. Top left: Rainbow sponsor -Y Ms.Gigi Gollsneider Center: trow 72 Paula St. john, Terri Vigh, Wanda Clover, Debra Brannen, Cindy Brown, Bera Reesser, lrow 22 Pam Hartman, Karen Brannen. lrow 39 Debbie Michols, Beth Naman, Wanda Westbrook, Marie Blauvett, ,ludy Resister, Leesa Cugnin, Kelly Sonnin, lanet Thompson. trow 41 Vicki Stroud, Susan Marshall, Ann Yates, David Smith, Candace Prevatt, Roberta Campbell, Laura Spitler, Tanya VenDitto, Lori Ash, Theresa Tyson. lrow 52 Cindy Helton, Natalie Bengter, Nanette Bengter, Chris LeDuc, Lisa Taylor, Beverly Horn, Kathy Moody, Debbra Walker, Shawn Young. Bottom: Natalie Bengter lvice-presl, Beverly Horn Kpresj, Candace Prevatt lsec.-treasj Rainbow: Organizationsf155 Amateur radio was a service of technical-minded citizens who used their skill and equipment to provide communication in times of emergency, and advance radio and electronics knowledge. Amateur radio operators, or f'hams as they were called, had to pass a test of communication skill in order to receive their license and the privileges accom- panying it. For the past three years, the East Bay Amateur Radio club has been dedicated to the spread of Amateur radio throughout the East Bay area.Under the leadership of Mr. Trivin, the CDn The BaH A new club appeared this year for those who liked to tee-off. The golf club was instrumental in training high school students, and then helping to perfect their techniques in each golf game. To sharpen their skills, they prac- ticed at the Apollo Beach Golf Course. With the help of club sponsor, Mike Shirley, this proved to be a successful year. Ham It Up radio club sponsored an Amateur Radio class to teach Morse Code and other license requirements. The club par- ticipated in East Bay's open house by running a radio station from their display table. Plans were drawn up for the installa- tion of a permanent amateur radio station in East Bay. This sta- tion would be avilable to all licensed club members perhaps by 1982. To ri ht' 5 onsor Mr Arsenio Trivin P H - P - - Middle right: The 7980-81 Amateur Radio Club: lrow 12 jimmy Dodson, David St. john, Daniel Mullin trow 22 Mr. Trivin, President - Larry Dodson, Treasurer - Nocif Espat. Bottom left: tRow17 Robert Remington, Tom Rusher, john Aldridge tRow 29 Coach Brooks, David Wells, jerry Mauson tnot pictured? Thornton Rainey, Tim McDonald and Ben Remington. 156fOrganizations: Radio-Golf This year's Learning Center Club was under the direction of Ms. Margaret VanWagner. As a first year club there were a few difficulties in organiztion and co-operation among mem- bers. Although the club's mem- bers were new, the club finally got on its feet. With approximately forty members and one sponsor, the club elected five officers in early October. These officers were Patric McGhin, Sandi Sedberry, Todd Kjeer, Michael Mason, and jimmy Buckridge. The club was formed around the game of Dungeons and Dragons, which was a very com- plicated, mind-racking game played on graph paper. Most of Dungeons and Dragons the game was made up in the mind of the player. The players rolled dice to get their character. Some of these characters were magic-users, fighters, defenders, and the Head Dungeon Master. The main idea was to get through the dungeon without getting killed or put in a cave by another player. The game built the men- tal capacity of those playing by making them think of their next move. The game Dungeons and Dragons was often compared to the game of Chess. Music Masters If you were an outstanding member of the musical depart- ment, you would probably have been asked to join Tri-M, better known as Modern Music Masters. The purpose of the Tri-M was to advance a greater continued education in music by the mem- bers. i lj One of Tri-M's activities was to provide short musicals for the community. The honors organization celebrated its second year with Ms. Gigi Gollsneider. 'Si if Top left: frow 72 Patrick McGhin - Head Dungeon Master2 Sandi Sedberry - Secretary trow 22 Todd Kjeer - Treasurerg Michael Mason - President, jimmy Buckridge Y Vice President. Center: frow 72 Shannon Meddich, Melissa Langford, David Klaue, Richelle jackson, Sandi Sedberry, Kim Boyster, Debbie Fletcher, Arlene Williams, janice Pinterics. frow 22 Hank Hardigan, Douglas Hecker, james Killebrew, Todd Kjeer, Evelyne Ford, Lisa Ta lor, Mike Mason, Rickey Puskas, Gary Keller, Greg Cooper. trow 32 john Kincaid, Shannon Wimams, Karen johnson, Steve Taylor, Homer Shumake, Brian Dain, Robby Best, Mike Wren, j.K. Lee, jimmy Buckridge, jimmy Bagerow, Pat McGhin, Steve Graves. Bottom left: Tri-M sponsor - Ms. Gigi Golsneider Bottom right: frow 72 Dawn Stedman, Michelle Lenco, Tammy Merrell, Paula St. john, Connie Rowe, jef Williams. frow 22 Anne Ellison, Clinton Ellerbe, Suzanne Ward. frow 32 Terri Beightol, Pam Broviak, Beverly Horn, Sandra Davis, Greg Crawford, Peter Konapitsky. Learning Center-Tri-M: Organizationsf'I57 Mu Alpha Theta was an honor society for diligent math stu- dents. Among the membership requirements for Mu Alpha Theta was a B average in the college preparatory math class sequence. This sequence in- cluded Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, and Calculus. Formed last year under the leadership of Mrs. Penny Edwards, Mu Alpha Theta started a tradition of competition with other schools. This year they traveled to math matches in December and April. The Mu 3-2 I si n2x+cos2x? Alpha Theta group also attended a state convention in February. For competition the Mu Alpha Theta group was divided into two teams. The Alpha team, mainly comprised of seniors taking Calculus or Trigonometry, com- peted with other Alpha teams. The Theta team was drawn from the remaining members to com- pete with teams on their own level. El Grupo Divertido The East Bay Bilingual club qualified as the newest club to appear in the organizations sec- tion. This club, formed during the second semester this year, was open to all students who spoke two languages. The Bilingual club sponsor, Ms. Pauline McLean, adopted The Fun Bunch as their slogan. Elected officers for the club were: President Lisa Sanchez, Vice-President Tommy Alvarez, and Treasurer jose Guevara. vs'-L31 Top right: Mrs. Penny Edwards - sponsor of the Mu Alpha Theta Middle: Member of the Mu Alpha Theta: Irow 72 Kimber Norris, james Collins, Connie Roe, Kirk Eppenstein, Tom Pignataro, julie Andrews, Bradley Register. trow 22 jitka Kocovrek, joe Haberl, Suzanne Ward, Karen Groce, Annette Thomas, Shelley Almengual, jeff Legg, Cyndy Van Sant, Nocif Es at. Bcitom left: The Bilingual club: frow 12 Tom Barientos, Santiago Sanchez, Susana Guevara, Emelinda Martinez, Kathy Rocha, josa Luis Guevara, juan Soria lrow 22 Beatriz Sepulveda, Maria Luisa Sanchez, Teresa Compara, Maria DeLaRosa, Lourdes Sepulveda, Ted Cuevas, Alma Sanchez lrow 32 Rene Soria, juan Cruz, Toni Acevedo, Felipe Sanchez, Ms. Pauline McLean. Bottom right: Bilingual Club sponsor - Ms. Pauline McLean. 'I58fOrganizations: Mu Alpha Theta-Bilingual Club 9' E7 L The Freshman Math League, sponsored by Mr. David Nash, was a club for freshman students who had both the ability and desire to win. This small group of math aces hosted a math meet at East Bay and engaged in several county-wide math competitions. The efforts of East Bay's Freshman Math League culminated in their 3-2:1 T... Much Betterl ranking third in the Hillsborough County Schools. The Freshman Math League met every first and third Wednesday in the com- puter room of the math depart- ment to sharpen skills. at agfafjnlug mm' V , if 1 a 3 x awww ,Sgr 15 ,tq, ' , Top left: Freshman Math League sponsor - Mr. David Nash Center: lrow 12 Homer Shumake lrow 22 Mike Wren, Mike Parker, Ricky Puskas. Crow 32 Al Musgrove, David Nash, Pat Eggleton. Bottom: Mr. David Nash, Math League sponsor, with machine used for sharpening skills. Freshman Math League: Organizationsf159 , , , f If Wqfmgf Y MQW This year's Bowling club carried on the tradition of past East Bay teams. Members of the team have been instrumental in winning districts in past years. East Bay has been the district champion in 1977, 1978, and 1979. The club has been in existence for five years, with their original sponsor, Mr. Gil Bennett. The team met every Wednesday at Thunderbird Lanes. Each player was responsible for playing three games. Members with the best averages were chosen to bowl on East Bay's team. Each team, both male and female, consisted of seven SU PER BOWLers players, five regular and two alternates. The teams traveled to different lanes to play bowlers from school all over the district. All Bowling club members com- peted for trophies and prizes in a district tournament. To raise money for trophies, bowling jer- seys, and their Christmas party, the East Bay Bowlers sold Christmas candles. These funds helped in making East Bay's bowling team a more successful club. Mql.. Top right: Bowling sponsor - Mr. Gil Bennett. Middle left: Duane Meek aimed at those pins. Middle right: Derek Brandon went for another strike. Bottom: trow 72 Brenda Cendone, Lori Strickland, Ann Young, Diane Reynolds, Brian Davis, john Mikulec trow 27 Karen Belisle, Kim Turner, Cheryl Hurley, Cynthia Evans, john Shrader, Robby Elson, Chuck Dangar, Steve Taylor, Mr. Gil Bennett fsponsorj trow 32 Wesley Burnett, Derek Brandon, Kehm LeCroy, Cary Finley, Keith Bradley, Alan Tichy, Duane Meek, Ken Keller, Ed Meehan, David Daniel 160fOrganizations: Bowling -.uv -Nm Under the direction of Mr. Terry Roberts, the Chess club sharpened their skills and tech- niques this year by staging games between themselves. During Chess Club meetings on Wed- nesday, members competed in games between each other or against a computer. As they prac- ticed playing Chess with others, they learned new methods to use on future opponents. In addition Good Knight! to these informal matches, the Chess club also held an inter- club tournament that deter- mined the best players in East Bay. Next year the club plans to assemble a Chess team to com- pete with other schools in the Hillsborough County area. 'ft' ' f,Q,,,.,..l'l M Top left: Chess sponsor - Terry Roberts Center: tRow 72 janet McMullen, Anthony Cuttler, Ronald Pentlicki, john Long, Donna Wood, Ken Rouse tRovv 2? Rodney Bennefield, Othal Dean, David DeCeunther, Russel Horn, Harry Lockhart, Kathy Croce, Ed johnson, Scott Clayville, james Lowe Bottom left: Officers -tRow1j Ken Rouse - Secretary, Anthony Butler - Treasurer tRow Zj Paul Slack - Vice-President, Derek Brandon - President, Mr. Terry Roberts - Sponsor Chess Club: Organizationsf1 61 Student government took on a realm of activities this year with Ms. Carol Ferguson as their first year sponsor. Some of the activities in- cluded: Homecoming festivities, the Penny Drive, lawn display, poster contest and Christmas Card Lane. During the Christmas season, stu- dent government held a canned food drive. Each homeroom donated canned food, which was distributed to needy families in the community. Another of the student govern- ment's projects was ordering jerseys for each class. These fu nd-raisers had the captions of: SENIOR SENIORITY, IUNIOR FEVER -- Catch itl, SEN- SATIONAL SOPHOMORES and FRESHMEN SPIRIT. The officers of the student government were: Fran Miller - President, Shayle Popovich - Vice-President, Tom Pignataro - -wg-ng Top right: Student government sponsor - Ms. Carol Ferguson Middle left: Senior senators - KROW 72 Annette Branca, Todd Kjeer, Debbie Bennett tRovv 29 Bill Ferguson, Elizabeth Moss, Michael Knight Middle right: Officers - Shayle Popovich - Vice-President, Fran Miller - President, Suzanne Ward - semester Secretary, Tom Pignataro - Treasurer Knot pictured: Debbie Bennett - semester Secretary! Bottom right: Sophomore senators -tRow1j Wendi Goodson, Kevin Ferguson, Annette Th omas, Kirk Eppenstein CROW 29 Cathy Kline, Linda Sherouse, Karyn johnson, Shannon Williams, Laura Harris I62!Organizations: Student Government e Did It All For You! Treasurer and Suzanne Ward - Secretary. The president's job was to officiate meetings and appoint com- mittee chairpersons. The vice- president took over the president's responsibilities in the case of ab- sence. The secretary kept minutes of the meetings and took roll call. The treasurer's duty was to take care of financial affairs. Each class elected eight senators one year previous to them taking office. Homeroom representatives served as a link bet- ween the student government and the student body of East Bay High School. 523 ass S t Its? On March 20, 1981, the student government sponsored the first Sock Hop at East Ba . Students rolled up their jeans, shined their saddle oxfords and slicked back their hair to prepare for this evening ofjit- terbuggin' and twisting. There were various contests throughout the night, including dance and fifties couple. Brian Dain and Shannon Medich won the jitterbug contest. Sandy Smith and Terry Saltsman out- swung everyone and won the twist contest. Kim Norris and Charlie Feagens were given a corsage and boutonniere for dressing most ap- propriately. The dance was held in the East Bay Gymnasium and the community was invited to attend. A large percentage of the students 'oined in the Sock Ho festivities lay dressing accordingly. Discount Sock Hoppin' tickets were sold to those who par- ticipated by dressing in the 50's style. To provide entertainment for the crowd, student government hired a professional disc 'ockey, Craig McTavish, to keep the oldies but goodies playing from 7:00-11:00 p.m. The Sock Hop was one of the most successful dances held at East Bay. The two thousand dollars raised was used to help fund a lighted dis- play sign for the school. More than three-hundred students took part in this event, with this turn-out, stu- dent government planned to make this an annual event. Wr .ziwfxwb Atrwwrfmxtf r f f ' Xi Tm 'X ik Top left: junior senators - tRovv Tijudi Miller tRow 22 Mason Sikes, Cindy Dzwonkowski, Willie Kirberg tRow 31 Tina Carl, Eric Stepp, Mary Lynn Crichton Center: Homeroom Representatives -tRow17 Lea Deachin, Tom Hecker, Mason Sikes, Kim Marafiote, Pam Broviak, Leslie Montagnino, Sandy Sedberry, Carrie Smith tRow 22 Charlie Feagens, Karen Amerling, Lynn Roberts, Ella Walker, Anne Ellison, Gina Humphrey, Wendi Coodson, julia na Rivera, Shelly Kjeer, Liz Cough, Tom Pignataro tRow 32 jenny Mitchell, Robin Alderman, David Smith, Wendy Weber, Dee Dee Brown, Maria Belville, james Killebrew, Stacy Stickle, Tina Rogers, Lisa Taylor, Evie Ford, Karen Croce, Maria Vega Bottom left: Freshmen senators - tRow 72 Connie Pittman, Lisa Taylor tRow 2J Melissa Langford, Rhonda Stringer, Dee Det- Brown, lisa Moss, Melinda friedland Student Government: Organizationsf163 To complete the East Bay High School wrestling team were the East Bay High School Wrestlerettes. The Wrestlerettes' purpose was to help serve the wrestlers and make their matches run more smoothly. Before becoming a wres- tlerette, the girls had to go through a training course. They learned how to keep score, the different moves, how to time a match, and in doing so, had to at- tend every wrestling practice. Af- ter this, the girls had to take a written test, proving they learned all the information required. The squad was then picked. The squad for the 1980-1981 season were: Returning -- Ivey Spann, Sheila Broome, Lori Lota's Angels Mosbarger, Shelly Almengual, Lisa Thompson, jackie Thompson, Lea Deachin, and Liz Gough. New members - Kim Marine, judi Miller, Tracy Marafiote, Cathy Kline, Lori Elsberry, Beth Armitage, and Lori C-rice. Wrestlerette attendance was required at all home matches and tournaments. The sponsor of Wrestlerettes was Mrs. Lynnette Morrill. Mrs. Morrill originated the Wrestlerettes in 1977, and at that time East Bay High School was the first to acquire Wrestlerettes. Top right: Mrs. Morrill - Wrestlerettes sponsor. Center: Returning Wrestlerettes: Lea Deachin, Ivey Spann, Sheila Broome, Liz Cough, Shelly Almengual, jackie Thompson Lisa Thompson, Kim Marine, Lori Mosbarger Bottom: New members: Kim Marine, Judi Miller, Tracy Marafiote, Cathy Kline, Lori Elsberry, Beth Armitage, and Lori Crice 164fOrganizations: Wrestlerettes V aw, eggs. f if f W Calligraphy was the art of fine writing. The motto this year was Calligraphy Club Does It Write . The services of writing and lettering for many clubs and classes were performed. The club's sponsor, Ms. Carol Ferguson, provided much guidance and assistance to the members. As a fund raiser, the Calligraphy club printed up Christmas cards as well as cer- tificates and awards for teachers and students. In existence for the third year at East Bay, Calligraphy was designed to teach the students It's All In The Wrist the art of fine writing. The ma- jority of teaching methods used were self-taught by the handouts given to the members by Ms. Ferguson. Therefore club meetings were mainly for im- proving the writing already learned. In essence, learning Cal- ligraphy is like being taught a brand new alphabet. They also worked on discovering their own personal style. , ......nu-1 Top left: Sponsor - Ms. Carol Ferguson Center: Calligraphy club members: lrow 12 Maria Vega, Suzanne Ward. lrow 29 Ms. Ferguson, Elizabeth Moss, Tisa Boronell, Sandy Davis, joan Yates, Tammy Roberts. lrow 39 Michael Dzwonkowski, Rhonda Green, Doreen Rottner, Dawn Stedman, Susan Knight, Connie Rowe Bottom: Michael Dzwonkowski, Treasurerg Suzanne Ward, Secretaryg Connie Rowe, Vice Presidentg loan Yates, President. Calligraphy: Organizations!165 The Kiwanette's, a service club of East Bay, was sponsored by Mrs. Linka Mullikin and Ms. Mary Ann Bostick. During this past year, the Kiwanettes began with their annual induction week. At this time, would-be members dressed for each theme day in costumes ranging from Disney land characters to little girls. The eventful and em- barrassing week was concluded by an induction night ceremony, followed by refreshments. Mrs. Mullikin and Ms. Bostick marked this year as their first in spon- Growing Together sorship, but with a keen sense of organization and discipline, meetings were orderly and productive. As well as holding inductions, the Kiwanettes also collected canned goods for a needy family in our area. The club also worked the concession stand for all home basketball, wrestling, and baseball games. Top right: One of the inductees thought, Gee, what it takes to become a Kiwanettef' Center: Inductees Gina Ratliff, Tina Schneider, Lori Simmons, Connie Stevens and julie Stockton, awaited the final recitation of their pledge to compete the induction qualifications. Bottom: Kiwanette officers. Theresa Copeland, Presidentg Beverly Horn, Secretaryg Gina 166fOrganizations: Kiwanettes . ww'Bsi+SeS S: . it H it .1 Perhaps their most famous event was the annual Kiwanette Donkey Basketball game, where club members competed against teachers for the coveted trophy, sporting the business end of the donkey. A good time was had by all, and days afterwards both teachers and students felt the ef- fects. The club's motto was, We Serve, a theme well supported by their work with the school's officials and students. Since the club was also dedicated to the Growing Together theme, it VVe Serve tried to promote a kinship bet- ween club members, which would be long remembered after graduation. Their officers and sponsors provided a combination of rugged good nature and down- to-earth practicality which brought out the very best of both, and made for a har- nfpnious and productive year for a . Top left: Mr. Lyle Flagg, principal of East Bay High School, spoke at the Kiwanette induction. Middle left: Kiwanette inductee, Wendy Weber, took time between classes to recite the Kiwanette pledge. Middle right: The Kiwanette sponsors: Dr, Linka Mullikin and Ms. Mary Ann Bostick. Bottom left: Kiwanette inductees sat together during lunch, trying to avoid the reciting of the Kiwanette pledge. Kiwanettes: Organizations!167 The Rifle team from JROTC showed a very good perfor- mance this year, and they brought home to East Bay, a number of awards. The Rifle team was a group of individuals from the IROTC Program that were the best marksmen. The Drum and Bugle Corps of East Bay JROTC was a group of Cadets from the program that could play a musical instrument. The Drum and Bugle Corps also provided the Marching music for the 9 weeks Pass and Review and the Annual Formal inspection. CAFIJ. In the AFI, the JROTC Depart- ment was inspected and graded by a group of army officers. The Drum and Bugle Crops were un- der the command of Cadet Lt. .nf Uncle Sam Wants Them! lohn Groulx. The male drill team of East Bay had a very good year under the command of Cadet-Major Ron Riddle. The male drill team was made up of some of the best cadets in the JROTC Program. These cadets showed excellence in many fields, such as weapons, drill, and marching. The male drill team went to a number of competitions throughout the state, and also perofrmed at the Pass and Reviews, a grading exer- cise, and the AFI. .QL Top right: The IROTC Rifle team trow 17 Kehm Lecroy, Randy Thompson, Thomas Bazmore. trow 22 Bob Coralczyk, Mike Knight, Ronnie Long. Middle: The East Bay High School jROTC Male Drill team. trow1l Richard Gardner, joe Carmon, joe Finchum, Ron Riddle. trow 22 jimmy Peeples, Tony Esposito, Robert Hall. trow 37 Rodney Allen, Thomas Bazernore, Fred Ramlow Bottom: john Groulx, Keith Harvey, james Hamilton, Ernest McCalop, john Nichols, Leoanrd jenkins, Tony Butler, 168 Organizations: JROTC f il iff 4 The Male and Female Color Guards were commanded by Cadet First Sgt. Chris Rodgers and Cadet Master Sgt. Patty Ecker. Their jobs were to carry the state and national flags in the Pass and Review and the Annual Formal Inspection CAFID. They also carried the flags during many parades. Other activities of the Color Guards were to carry the flag out on the football field for the National Anthem at the home football games. ln addition to these activities, the Color Guards also had many competi- tions. The Color Guards did well at their competitions this year, having brought home many awards. The Female Drill Team, a new You're In The Army Now! group this year, showed ex- cellent leadership, with com- mander Cadet Lt. Laura Thomas and executive officer Cadet CSM Ginger Hutchins. The Female Drill team went to most of the same competitions and parades as the Male Drill Team, and received a good showing. The different teams this year had the excellent support and guidance of both Major Yoho and Master Sgt. Karlow, with their help, they made 1980-1981 a successful year. 11 ...... ll? .Ms K .. v ...... .. i 5 i i l 2 1 ull' 'W tx K ss . - s Q - L. i' 5 tw? -'ft S W W Q, ' gt -1-I - --1-A .sv X .N A S ' .. . '- I As -C .LS i MX sf. 1 I 'S . . . sv ' A A -. .. Q. - JN I A 5, J. K, A .F E 1 S s ,Wages .saggy K -M., .5 X - f at - Top left: The East Bay IROTC Male Color Guard: Pursell Bradley, Chris Rodgers, Thomas Pignataro, Thomas Bazemore. Middle left: Female Color Guard of East Bay High School: Anna Kirby, Patty Ecker, Diane Miller, Goldina Foster. Middle right: The Female Drill Team of East Bay High School Bottom: The Team Advisors - Master Sgt. Karlow and Major Yoho IROTC: Organizationsf169 The JROTC Department of East Bay High School was used to help create a sense of responsibility in the students that were enrolled in the program. IROTC was a subject to train students in such subjects as map reading, first aid, and weapon safety. In addition to learning the use of weapons, drilling, and marching, the course also taught Military History of the United States. JROTC was mostly a preliminary to college ROTC and the Army Academy at West Point. The past year the IROTC had approximately 180 students .Qu ala Top right: Senior Army Instructor Major lanies Yoho, Middle left: The East Bay High School IROTC officers and staff: trow 12 Cadet CSM Ginger Hutchins, Cadet Major Anna Martinez. trow 27 Cadet Major Ron Riddle, Cadet Major Bob Cloraiczyk, Cadet Lt. Col. Michael Knight, Cadet Major Ronnie Long, Cadet Major Kehm iecroy. Afiiddle right: Company A Upper bottom: Company B lower bottom: Company C 170fOrganizations: IROTC ,at -- ct. X iiwi if vs.r, f,fQ.jmsef,i 33- Attention! enrolled. These students were divided into three class periods, which were better known as Companies. Company-A was commanded by Cadet Capt. lack Livelyg Company B-Cadet Capt. Fred Ramlow, Company C-Cadet Capt. Bob Esposito. On February 17, 1981, the East Bay High School IROTC unit received a 96.5 at the AFI tAnnual Formal Insnectioni. This placed them second in the county. goz Stix it fs., S. The National Rifle Association was a club that was open to the junior R.O.T.C. students enrolled in East Bay High School. The N.R.A. club met after school on Wednesdays to shoot out on the new rifle range next to the student parking lot. The club helped students to improve their marksmanship and taught them gun safety. The N.R.A. club received a new sponsor this year as well. Master Sergeant Karlow took over the club from former spon- sor Major Yoho. The NRA club In The Bullseye has been at this school for four years and has always had a large group of R.O.T.C. students interested. NRA was considered to be an informative club by all involved. The National Rifle Association was a nation wide club also, and was open to anyone who wished to join. E t't- -t--'-. .. X ..m.-...Q Wt ma , .. t 3 , ... . wma. as asm :gust M ...X WL Top left: Master Sergeant Karlow - the N.R.A. sponsor Middle: The N.R,A. club members: trow 72 john Macias, Earl Moore, Ronnie Long,Kehm LeCroy, MfSgt. Karlow, Bob Coralczyk, joe Carmon, Robert Hall, Kim Garret. Irow 22 Ken Rouse, Grady Morgan, Anthony Martinez, Ken Mallard, Bruce Bahnman, David St.john, Mike Knight, Guy Frazier, Thomas Bazemore, Toby O'Brien, Lee McKeenie. Bottom: The N.R.A. officers MfSgt. Karlow, Kehm LeCroy, Mike Knight, Ronnie Long, Bob Coralczyk. N.R,A.: Organizationsf'l7'l For the past seven years, Mr. Fernando Vizzi has been teaching his ninth grade Work Experience classes how to suc- ceed in the business world. Work experience students took one class a day in employability skills, taxes, and association with workers. The remainder of their schedule was filled with regular classes. After school, Work Ex- perience students went to a job where they applied the skills learned from Mr. Vizzi for salary and academic credit. You ng Workers For the past seven years, Mr. Vizzi and the 9th grade work ex- perience have made significant contributions to the clubs and organizations at East Bay High School. Specifically, these con- tributions have ranged from buy- ing club and advertising pages in the Warrior to numerous other projects beneficial to the entire student body. ,, I I gi, ,um WWW, WW ,,,,, M. f. i if 1 Top right: Sponsor - Mr. Fernando Vizzi xc ,fff X I b K 'll R b tD e trow 22 Pat Dewuy Regini Flctnor Thomis Center: trow 72 james Carr, Darrell Adams, Ear Dur in, joy ev: e, o er e 5, Christie, Robert Scarlet, Francisco Gutierrez, Daniel Coodermote, Bobby Curry, David Teckler, Mr, I-ernando Vizzi lsponsorl trow 37 Patrick Lee, Randy Hollaway, lay Hardin, Lisah Wheeler, Rickey Puskas, Mike Smith, Alice Thompson Guilford Whrtlt v 172fOrganizations: Work Experience 'WW 'W' ' The ninth grade Work Ex- perience club was an ambitious group of students. This year, Mr. Vizzi's club took field trips to several attractions including Busch Gardens. In addition, they held two breakfasts, a family pic- nic, and an Employer-Employee fy gif M y 54: We ',,' ,Meta Working Knowledge awards luncheon. Funding for all those activities came from a large-scale candy selling cam- paign. f Y Top left: Freshmen, David Teckler, took care of class business. Middle left: Sgt.-at-Arms - james Carr, Vice- President - joy Keville, President - Earl Durbin, Treasurer - Darrell Adams, Secretary - Robert Dees. Middle right: Mr, Vizzi was involved in many of the students' activities. Work Experience 9: OrganizationsK'l73 Participants of Mr. Michael Menendez's Work Experience 10 took other academic classes in addition to holding jobs. Most students were on the early release program, which enabled them to leave one to two hours early. This made it possible to hold a full-time job. Some of the community businesses employ- ing Mr. Menendez's students were: Burger Queen, McDonald's, Thriftway, Kash-n- Karry, Speedling, 184K Auto Elec- tric and King's Inn. As part of the club's agenda, an Early Bird Top right: Sponsor - Mr. Mike Menendez Middle left: A welcomed break in a busy day, Middle right: lrow 72 Tim Ruilova, jonathan Culbreath, Mike Raynes, Tammy Hawks, Veronica Allen. frow 22 Mike Menendez lsponsorj, Tommy McGuire, Henry Blakey, Lesta Rogers, Neal Hardin, Todd Cole, james Roberson, QW. Davis, Angie Hawks. lrow 32 Teresa Sellers, William Farmer, Kelly Burnett, Toby McGuire, Richard Miller, Ronnie Parrish, Sherry Campbell, Steve Robinson, Doris Klink Bottom: Secretary - Sherry Campbell, President - Tammy Hawks, Vice-President - james Roberson, Treasurer - Steve Robinson 174fOrganizations: Work Experience 10 9-5 Work Experience breakfast was held at Holiday Inn in Apollo Beach. At the end of the school year, students and em- ployers attended an Employee- Employer banquet. This was held at the Temple Terrace Golf and Country club. Awards were given for Student of the Month and Employee of the Month. Special recognition was also given to all those helping with the club. l A t E W '7i' gifs! V . . Q M 'V' f:,,72 5 ' ' fl lfl' ffhiiiyggvf fyhk V V gh, 4. 3 I i As part of East Bay's Work Ex- perience program, Mrs. Ethel Seeley's Work Experience 'IO provided job positions for high school students. Through this program, students were able to obtain jobs from area businesses. Some of the employees were: Sharon Martin - Burger Queen, Greg Smith - jewel T, Gary Finley - Thriftway and Benny Cafaro - Kash-n-Karry. In addi- tion to learning employability skills, students attended various field trips. At the beginning of the year, the club visited Tampa International Airport, and held an Early Bird breakfast. On February 18th, a trip was taken to IWWZEZ . Preparing For The Future Tampa General Hospital. On March 25th, Work Experience 10 students took a two hour tour of Hillsborough County jail. In April, a trip was planned for visiting TECO ITampa Electric Companyl. At the end of the year, an Employer-Employee banquet was held at Reservation Inn. Here, awards were received for outstanding student achieve- ment throughout the past year. Funds for this banquet were sup- plied by club candy sales. Top left: Sponsor -- Mrs. Ethel Seeley Middle left: The award-winning poster for Work Experience 70. Middle right: lrow 72 jean Bergeron, Donovan jahn, Ron McLaine, james Green, Benney Cafaro, john Clay, George Uribes, EthelSeeley lsponsorj lrow 22 Kevin Tanner, Sharon Martain, Kari Smith, Kim Bloodgood, Debbie Thompson, Candi Haywood, Curtis Caudell, Gary Finley. Bottom: lrow 12 Treasurer - Debbie Thompson. lrovv 29 john Clay - Sgt. at arms, Kim Bloodgood - Secretary, Benny Cafaro - Vice-President, George Uribes - Resident. Work Experience 10: Organizationsf'I75 The Forensic Club, with 1980- 81 as its first year, consisted of public speaking, extem- poraneous speech, humorous and dramatic reading, and debate. Although the prepara- tion to enter into the competi- tion required many hours of practice, it was very rewarding to gain both experience and con- idence as the members ex- pressed their area of the speech presentation. The club members received many awards at competitions all over the state. To attend com- Something Special Speech 84 Debate petition, the members had to give up their Saturdays when most competition was held. Theyear began with a fine performance at the first tourna- ment, where Vince Puchala won second place from his division. At the second tournament, Bob Albino won fifth place and Vince Puchala won third place. Ms. Pamela Allison was the sponsor for the Forensic club. The Special Education Club has been in existence at East Bay High School for six years. Ms. Connie Almquist has been the sponsor for three years. The club members consisted of students enrolled in the Special Education program here at East Bay. Some of the activities the club par- ticipated in this year were a trip to Busch Gardens, a candy sale, and a trip to the Special Olym- pics from which they returned with many ribbons. Topping their activities was their annual banquet for graduating senior club members. Top right: Forensic Club sponsor: Ms. Pamela Allison Center: lerri Roberson, Miles Hovius, Ms. Pamela Allison, Anna Kirby Bottom left: tRow TJ Lori Loggins, Donna Warren, Rhonda Thomas, Rita Flores, Ramona Quirino tRow 21 Sponsor - Ms. Connie Almquist tRow 32 Darren Duncan, Dennis Woodward, james Bradbury, Anthony Calvert, Charles Allen, Gregory johnson Bottom right: Other EMH teachers were Ms. Linda Roberts and Ms. Carol Sink. 176!Organizations: Forensic-Special Education 52 We ,,.aus- M' AA i 's t 41 This past year at East Bay High School another charter was granted for an interest club. This was the Travel Club, and was composed of students who wished to make traveling a career or just a hobby. Many of the Travel club meetings consisted of guest speakers whose topics covered the many different aspects of travel. These speakers ranged from employees of travel agen- cies to employees of various air- lines. ln addition to exploring dif- ferent areas of flight related oc- cupations, the club members were given a chance to expand their areas of interest by in- vestigating different countries in All Over The World relation to tourist travel, home and abroad. The sponsors for the Travel club were Mr. Dan Barr and Mr. Roy Rogers. Although atten- dance was reduced after preliminary meetings, a fine show of support was issued from all. Officers for the year were: Michele Lenco, President, Theresa Davidson, Vice Presi- dent, Annalea Lowe, Secretary, Sandy Sobleski, Treasurer, and jeff Canaday, Historian. Top left: The first meeting of the year. Middle left: Mr, Roy Rogers has the whole world in his hands. Middle right: lRow 12 Mr. Dan Barr, Stephanie Smith, Ann Henshaw, Tina Carl, Annette Branca, Raeonda Slapinski. fRow 22 Donald Boal, Michele Lenco, Annalea Lowe, Gail Cox, Kathy Kline, Sandy Sobleski, Mr. Roy Rogers. IRow 39 ludy Miller, Belinda Lewis, Michele Unterberger, jackie Maffett, Kit Noller. Bottom left: Sponsors-Mr. Dan Barr and Mr. Roy Rogers. Travel Club: Organizationsf177 Bringing news of world, local and school interest to the students of East Bay High School was the job of the newspaper staff. The Smoke Signals staff was small, but they produced a quality paper. The staff spent many hours after school, on weekends and even over holiday vacations putting news stories together. y The goal of this year's newspaper staff was to inform and better the public relations within the East Bay community. Under the guiding hand of Ms. Anne Hayes, the paper went to press. The Smoke Signals staff competed, in October, in the District IV, jour- nalism workshop, at Pinellas Park High School. In january of 1980, the newspaper staff entered a copy of Smoke Signals in the CASPAJ W Top right: Smoke Signals sponsor, Ms. Anne Hayes. Center: 1980-87 Smoke Signals staff: josephine Calabia, Debra Savidge, james Andrews, Annette Branca, john Atkins, Bill Ferguson, Edith janusz, joe Zaleski, Ms. Anne Hayes, Tina Carl. Bottom: trow 1j Sponsor Ms. Anne Hayes, Editor-in-chief - Annette Branca frow Zj james Andrews, Edith janusz, Bill Ferguson, joe Zaleski, Tina Carl and Debra Savidge. 'I78!Organizations: Smoke Signals We've Got the Signal American Scholastic Press Associa- tion's journalism critique contest. The newspaper, under the leadership of editor Annette Branca, received the rating of first place. Staff members were: Annette Branca, editor-in-chief, Bill Ferguson, business manager, Debra Savidge, exchange editor, Tina Carl, club editor, Edith janusz, news editor, james Andrews, feature editor, john Atkins, reporter and assistant business manager, josephine Calabia, reporter, jackie Tuttle, reporter and Pam Delinger, reporter. asses ,X t fs 1 3 fa X A SWA X X :F Xa li X wx My S3 Os t Q X X gg, it-TEX X is Silks t X R cX X Em 1 Q92 1 - The Quill and Scroll society, a journalistic, honor organization, was sponsored by Mr. Dan Barr and Ms. Anne Hayes. These teachers were also advisors for the Warrior - year- book and Smoke Signals - newspaper. The requirements for membership in Quill and Scroll were: superior work injournalism, and a position in the upper third of the class. The society supplied each new member with a regulation gold badge, an of- ficial membership card and a one- year subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. In addition to receiving mem- bership into this club, and attaining its many rewards, it also entitled members to be eligible for all jour- nalistic scholarships offered by colleges and businesses. The motto of theQuill and Scroll society was: journalism Honorables Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye freef' The purpose of Quill and Scroll was to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the stan- dards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by incorporating a higher code of ethics, to promote exact and dis- passionate thinking and clear and forceful writing. Quill and Scroll, founded at the University of Iowa on April 10, 1926, was a non-secret honorary society for high school journalism students. Since its founding in 1926, the Quill and Scroll society has granted charters to more than 12,000 high schools. Top left: Warrior Editor-in-chief Kay Ernbry and Smoke Signals Editor-in-chief Annette Branca Center: Warrior Quill and Scroll members: trow 12 Warrior advisor - Mr, Dan Barr, Eclitor-in-chief- Kay Embry trow 22 Raeonda Slapinski, Ann Henshaw, Guy Lanham, Deena Wilkerson, Lynn Roberts, Nancy Brill, Kenny Aguiar, Kit Noller, joy Mahoney, trow 37 Michele Lenco, Stephanie Smith, Clif Beasley, Theresa Copeland, Laurie Adams, Tony Walliser, Larry Dodson, Mark Lehigh and jackie Maffett Bottom: Smoke Signals Quill and Scroll members: lrow 19 Smoke Signals advisor A Ms. Anne Hayes, Editor-in-chief - Annette Branca lrow 29 Bill Ferguson, Debra Savidge, loe Zaleski, Tina Carl, lames Andrews, Edith Janusz Quill and Scroll: Organizationsf179 if lt was more than an extra- curricular activity. We WORKED! Too few people realized the work involved in the production of the Warrior. It took more than writing copy and cropping pic- tures to make each page. Before copy could be written, interviews were held to get the needed in- formation. Dates were set up for underclass pictures and retakes, while dates and times for organizations group shots were arranged. Many times assign- ments included writing about events scheduled to happen after the pages were due to the publisher's office in North 'S Top right: Deena Wilkerson, Student Life editor, selected photos for her layouts. Middle left: Kenny Aguiar looked over some pictures he had taken. Section Editors: Upper left, Sports editors - Tony Walliser, Mark Lehigh Upper right: Editor-In-Chief - Kay Embry, Student Life editor - Deena Wilkerson Center: Business Manager - Michele Lenco, Advertising editor - Susan McCoy Bottom top left: Faculty editors - Lynn Roberts, Nancy Brill Classes editors - Ann Henshaw, Stephanie Smith Bottom left: Index Editor - jackie Maffett, Copy editor - Kit Noller Bottom right: Clif Beasley - Photography editor, Laurie Adams - Organizations editor. 180fOrganizations: Yearbook Staff Deadlines, Croppers . Carolina. While those with pages due were working, others were busy selling ads. Next came plan- ning for yearbook sales and presentation. Yearbook sales were held in homeroom and in the cafeteria. Approximately fif- teen hundred books were sold. When the books were delivered, the year's work had finally come to an end. e 0 f 'i We 5 Q2 it' ',.: X 3, i N e lg Q-iw? sf ,ar 1. :- f. 1 1 sig' ra! , s. Wy ff 0 ' , i if X X ' aj 3, 'L Wuxi Q M ik N 3 f ' 1 ,,i',ir rl f.', - .wr if :,: ::: t i S t i if sm s i rs s l l s 's - -QQ f .fri :ai i'ii l X I vw 'jj ti ll Although we worked hard to meet our deadlines there were always moments of fun. Our ef- forts often brought tears of frustration when things didn't turn out as we'd planned, but more importantly, our work brought us closer together. Our goal was to produce a book, we . and Hysteria! as staff members of the student body, could be proud of. We believe that this year was no ex- ception to the rule. -uf ' ' Q visit? 5? 5 5 ei fs Top left: Editor-in-chieti Kay Embry, worked on designing the opening section. Middle left: Staff seniors - tfrontj Kay Embry tRow 11 Guy Lanham, Kenny Aguiar, Tony Walliser, Larry Dodson, Ricky Sosa, Richard Massaro, jeff Canaday, Fred Ramlow tRow 22 Susan McCoy, Debbie Leonard, Debra Savidge, Michele Lenco, Theresa Copeland, Stephanie Smith, Nancy Brill, Deena Wilkerson, Lynn Roberts, Ann Henshaw, Michele Unterberger. Middle right: Advisor, Dan Barr, proofread copy with jackie Maffett. Bottom left: Yearbook advisor - Mr. Dan Barr, Bottom right: Yearbook underclassmen - tRow1J Mark Lehigh, Clif Beasley tRow 21 Kit Noller, joy Mahoney, lan Mahoney, jackie Maffett, Laurie Adams, Raeonda Slapinski, Teresa Hartley, Peggy Ford. Yearbook Staff: Organizationsf181 On Saturday, October 4, 1980, members of the Warrior staff traveled to Pinellas Park High School in St. Petersburg, Florida, where the FSPA district contest was held. Assembled in the auditorium with representatives from numerous other schools, the staff members heard cam- paign speeches and were given details about the day's activities. After casting votes for District Representative, the magazine and yearbook teams, along with art contestants, reported to the contest area in the school's cafeteria. The following members made up the contest teams: Year- book: Kay Embry, Nancy Brill, Laurie Adams, and Mark Lehigh, Top right: Guy Lanham, art contestant, worked hard on his entry. Middle left: As our magazine entry was named second place, Deena Wilkerson showed who was number one. Middle right: Theresa Hartley and Michele Lenco listened attentively during one of the workshops at district contest. Bottom right: The team who won second place in the magazine contest. 'I82fOrganizations: Yearbook staff First and Second Place . . Magazine: Theresa Copeland, Tony Walliser, Deena Wilkerson, and Raeonda Slapinski, Art: Guy Lanham, Photography: Clif Beasley and Kenny Aguiar. While these members were in contest, the remaining members attended workshops learning everything from copy writing to graphic layouts. After lunch everyone once again assembled in the auditorium, this time for the awards ceremony. First the win- ner of the District Representative election was announced. WE? Next the photography winners were named. Our own photography co-editor, Kenny Aguiar, took both first and second place for the two photographs he entered. The photographs pertained to the theme, People at Work. Next came the magazine category in which our team took second place. Although the yearbook team 'did not place in the top three, they did receive a high rating on their evaluation sheet. On May 6, 7, and 8, 1980, eight members, photographers, and advisors traveled to the FSPA . . . Taken by Warrior Staff. state convention which was held at the Sheraton Twin Towers in Orlando, Florida. Thursday night, May 7, was the highlight of the weekend. A gigantic slide show was presented, where FSPA , member publications were asked to submit 20 or more slides depicting their school, showing its size, location, and architec- ture. Q! .. wr 3 ,W .. J ' sf- f QE 'l t X .v ga f . f . -3' ' N .Q - : 2 H HE eh sa- Q K. l 3 Q Top right: Clif Beasley, photography co-editor entered the photography contest at the district convention. Middle left: The yearbook team. Middle right: Kenny Aguiar gave an award winning look as his two photos were named first and second place. Inset: The winning photos. Bottom left: After discussing contest . . . Bottom right: . . . our editor-in-chief, Kay Embry, said, We forgot to use 'amalgamation'!! Yearbook staff: Organizationsf183 Q The club chosen to hold the ti- tle, Organization of the Year , for the 1980-1981 school year was Future Home Makers of AmericafHome Economics Related Occupations, as they were more familiarly known FHAXHERO. This organization had four sponsors: Ruth Fanelli, who has been at East Bay for thirty-three years, Mary Bowling, a member of the East Bay High ,WMU , Top left: Mrs. janet Ford, one of the FHAXHERO sponsors. Middle left: Kathy Kerns ran for State vice president of projects. Middle right: The FHAXHERO club presented this in the display case located in the cafeteria. Bottom left: State advisor-Allie Ferguson. Bottom right: Connie Pittman ran for district office. 184!Organizations: Organization of the Year Involvement and . School staff for two years, janet Ford, who has been here for ten years, and Sandra Roberts, a staff member for nine years. The organization was given this award on this basis of its achievements, activities, and its relevance to the county and community. Tim eathlgwar t w ZMS FHAXHERO has received many awards, listed among them were: Red Rose Honor Roll chapter, first place in Hillsborough Com- munity College Culinary Arts Show, and one of its members, Sylvia Berrien was the State FHAXHERG president. This organization has existed since 1968, and chose the phrase, Toward New Horizons as its motto. Some activities and projects included in its program . Achievement of work were: Calendar Girl Contest, Community Luncheon for scholarship giving clubs, Open House display, Holiday Bazaar, and a Drug Abuse Seminar. The sponsors have many ideas and plans for the future and hope to continue towards excellence. Top left: Three of the FHAXHERO sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Fanelli, Sandra Roberts, and Mrs. Mary Bowling. Middle left: The FHAXHERO symbol. Middle right: State president, Sylvia Berrien. Bottom left: Third place name tag winner, Brenda Forman. Organization of the Year: Organizationsf185 A Reflection . . . Many hours of hard and tiring work turned into beauty as East Bay's 7980-81 Christmas Card Lane came to life. Seven clubs participated in the annual event, sponsored by the East Bay Student Govern- ment. The clubs that participated were as follows: both DECA classes, Spanish Honor Society, Thespians, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Student Advisory Committee. After the cards were set up in front of the school, rain came and caused some problems. Members of the clubs even came back to school in the afternoon to try and repair the cards. W lllllflhlllflllh W il Ai' A v Q, -in iyfryf W - Rf-f: V Y Nwwk si ll M, Vs NEW i -i - 1 1. a V11 ,,. W Sis'-Lgzrfvf ,.g,.,n a ff., , f. . Y f ,N ,Av 1,3 Q, . mea.-biif - ' - , ,,1,.,,'.' Q3.v1'ca'::', uxaealf-fGr.-,I-ian f'f:i-rwlfwfgu.: 'l86fOrganizations: Christmas Card Lane N51 , A A fm CQEFT .Tof Chmtlhas The judges for the contest were: Mr. Harold Peterson, Dean of Boys at Eisenhower jr. High, Mr. Sabella, art teacher at Eisenhower jr. High and East Bay's truant officer, james Storch. After a lot of hard work, the win- ners were finally named. First place went to the Future Business Leaders of America, Second place, Spanish Honor Society, Third place, DECA, and Fourth place went to the Student Ad- visory Committee. The winning club names went on a plaque which was placed in the trophy case. This past year, instead of leaving the cards at school over the two week holiday season, the clubs decided to set the cards up at area churches. The FBLA, DECA, Spanish Honor Society, and Thespian cards all went to St. Anne's Catholic Church in Ruskin. The FCA and SAC cards went to the Riverview United Methodist Church. makesthe ' Tlerrtesi . 'Gtrlsfms , - Christmas Card Lane: Organizationsf'I87 here is a need to feel our in sport a companionship with bodies havea skilland energy kindred people. I have found all of their own, apart from the these. man-made machines they may Roger Gilbert Bannister drive. There is the desire to find Qs QQ Q45 0. 00:'6'f ii sal' 373210 2' +0'0'0'0' it ,Q s s't53'94tis4-'QL' if 529' A A Q ' R I , P fi' 970 5 30000900 Q ,A . '0'-.w0Q0'0'0'0 fofo9offo.8Qa'a'4ft i Oifaif s Le we 0 00060000 900 0 0'0'3?!0'0'4'0+ s 04-'Q ., 1 so , I If 5 . f , ,L 0 6 0 X A. 6 -Sf: .84 .O vi. 'ONT' f 1 Q , ' 49 V '90 0'0'0?0?0'J0' Q 0?0:0'0'0'0:0'0'0 Q W-vvvvvvv I SQ 0' vvv--3 0 9 'X al Q .Q Q wk Qxkifi X 0 ul' 'V port Q 5? SB.. 'hq N iKg m. . Wi gh, ar ms3u,'gl:e.d5 X X L X QE 188 sports o umwmqw sports o sports o 189 The Longest Yard The varsity football team was under a great deal of pressure as it strived for a win- ning season. Even though it fell slightly short of its goals, the team displayed ex- . s it :tm gr I 4 Ilm Top right: johnny Brown found lots of yards around the outside. Middle: Varsity football team - 7st row, jimmy Massaro, Ricky Sosa, Billy Carlisle, Robert Siatkowski, Russel Sewell, Ricky cellent athletic ability by overpowering many competitors. One of the dilemmas that faced the coaches was whether to use a pass oriented quarterback ora run- 3 ifwris ww M 't ' tw 42421 will it W, ,ite i, . ' ,f A if ning quarterback. Many afternoons of grueling practice were scheduled in order to overcome any deficiencies. With the help of skilled coaches, the football players prac- ticed the com- plicated plays which were essential to master in order to improve. i f was r tt ,f , , M , t . B A ws, 5 M .W I LQ . JD C ,ry wt. W Gambrell, Ken Carlisle, Clay Marafiote, 2nd row: johnny jones, Cary Washington, johnny Brown, Westly Brown, Greg Williams, Dallas Smith, Amp Hernandez, johnny Lee, Richard Massaro, Floyd Hunt, 3rd row, Mike Brooks, Troy Cordon, john Norris, Charlie Feageans, Steve Carlton, Dean Diehl, Danny Olinger, Clatln johnson, Vadin Hines, 4th row, Chris Buckridge, jerry Clark, Marty Sweat, Scott Clark, Kenny Davis, Charles Meekins, jim Maffett, Mark Buzbee, 5th row, Andy Elkins, Coach George Coll, Dr. Kushmer, Coach Charles Perdoma, Coach Larry Hood, Head Coach Barney Myers, Mike Doss. Bottom right: Offense lined up. 'l90fSports: Varsity Football ma wr-rfwfnmmavwwm v.m,m,i WT X . SK K . Q 533 if , y j drift MW ,, if Q N E - Z 4 ,a f 4 ,,, ,, grey' 7 , W tw. My-vawhwzz. ,W 4, ,B ,fc WM'-1 ' 5 gaiaiym 1 gy-f 7: f N v Y, I , V it m Wfz ,vt B t 1 ff i - it , f - or wi , 4 ,,,,wiwn, f 2 ' Top left: Richard Massaro, the goal line threat. Top right: johnny Brown, the conference leading rusher, scampered past his opponent. Middle Middle Bottom Bottom left: Danny Olinger waited to make his call. right: johnny Lee, at quarterback, was an outside threat. left: Richard Massaro fought for extra yardage. right: Kenny Davis added another point. Varsity Football: Sportsf19'I Dedication Personified Being a player of the East Bay varsity football team was not an easy task. It took a lot more than show- ing up for football games. First, theteam met for spring train- ing to get in shape, Top right: Another break-away for Richard IRock2 Massaro. Middle left: The defense overpowered the opponents. Middle right: Richard Massaro fought for the goal line. Bottom: Indians on the defense 192fSports: Varsity Football , ff r . .. y nw., then came the hard work and determina- tion of meeting over the summer and practicing after school hours. All those hard days of practice, the pain, fatigue, and many AV I? Y? . , . . .1 , sacrifices went into making an East Bay varsity football player. Though met with defeat, they became victors by realizing through hardship and deter- mination, that win- ning was not half as important as know- ing they were better people and athletes for playing. tr i .,,' . fy I f , . U ' 3 wg? tif fn. M , V V if , .V K , 1. v tl . 1 ' f' ? r -. ' Yi bfhuwlzffizi Wifi 0 We , ,W t fi ,y.,,,,L 501' L its . ,',, l, Q, ,Z , W , L ,,,M,,,m l fwmrfg W, Mvwemfwawmmtm -wi ft 5 , if -,mf i .M ,, s-we x My wdwrfx ws- sf? -we f S . . t. f :swf fs +. Q gt g Q nf ' gee V - - t f- W-V1-1'-germ-Mews-ss --et -V -f e K F? . wt . , . + a ' . N . . . ' fif '- U if I - Q5 K . -f -n t M, -'-qv f K . ' . ?:.- . f if - s . . K gk. .K - ' ' A l t - .A il . :ia-t1,'x1ae' , - L ' , 4 was A ' ge, -f 1 .. Q fi 1 1 ' 1 .mg if- 95 f3fiFX X - 'visa X 9-. as -. ' , xgfeig l-.3Ssg, . S e I . . uw P- 5' Q A X-N e . .. W , N. .. . v-W4'-f'i '9 . -. Q' 5 'sewn' - j - ,. t X 1- , 1' K A . , , .. . X . . JF A YE W, B L fi ' i i-ESQXQXQQSLN A 1fgS!,X1Qi 'L Fig.-u.5 - K -f - , V J 1- .. if - f . Ye.. f -X '-va.. .f .. ., -' X M. .ctefvsi 3..aa..f. .- f p left' Defense in hot pursuit To . . Top right: Team captains - johnny Brown, Ricky Sosa, johnny Lee. Middle left: Gang tackle East Bay style. Middle right: Anthony Pittman and Kenny Davis eliminated another opponent. Bottom left: Captain john E. Lee ran off the field of victory. Bottom right: Offense Starters - Scott Clark, Danny Olinger, Dean Diehl, Dallas Smith, Vadin Hines, Robert Siatkowski, Chris Buckridge, Clayton johnson, tBackfieldj Richard Massaro, john Lee, johnny Brown, Varsity Football: Sportsf'l93 x N ,5. xi' K Q . tttt A Q rl S 'lf' .ww A Man of Men Through the years there have always been men to look up to. Men that have been examples for others to follow. Coach Barney Myers wasa man like this. ln the past five years as head coach, he showed his team that he was more than a coach, but also a Top Right: Coach Barney Myers was the example his players could follow. Middle left: Anthony Pittman dove for Tampa Catholic player. Middle right: East Bay's defense awaited to battle opponent. Bottom: East Bay Indians prepared for Homecoming game, l94fSports: Varsity Football friend. Coach Myers faced, in his first years at East Bay, one of the toughest 4A scheduled in the county. With a team that never belonged in 4A competition, they fought hard against impossible odds. But Coach Myers never gave up. After East Bay was A L, , V, ,Y A ,iw moved into 3A, Coach Myers made football a winning sport at East Bay. Coach Myers always kept the spirits high for his team and always had the full respect of everyone who ever played un- der him. Though he has left the football program at East Bay, he will always be remembered for his dedication and determination. i? 't ?'s i .Q a. w J'L.asv w-5' 7 -Z ' x '7'r'5'hvZE9s, ' ,vi gy f 1 - arms p OPPONENT Chamberlain St. Pete Catholic Bayshore Brandon Tampa Catholic Venice lesuit Southeast King Tampa Bay Tech PLACE HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME AWAY HOME DATE Sept 12 Sept 19 Sept 26 Oct 10 Oct 16 Oct 24 Oct 31 Nov 7 Nov 14 Nov 21 EBHS OPPONENT 10 14 7 10 7 25 6 34 27 7 14 43 22 8 7 30 3 20 28 14 N Top left: Clay Marafiote left the field after stopping the offense. Middle left: Kenny Davis and Greg Williams waited for their turn to play. Middle right: Defense: tRow 17 Clay Marafiote, Ricky Gambrell, Wesley Brown, Anthony Pittman, Ken Carlisle lRow 29 Chris Buckridge, Charlie Feagens, Ricky Sosa, Floyd Hunt, Dean Diehl, Scott Clark. lNot picturedj jerry Clark. Bottom left: Richard Massaro blocked an opponent for johnny Brown. Bottom right: Seniors: lRow 12 johnny Brown, Dallas Smith, Robert Siatowski, Ricky Sosa, Ricky Cambrell Floyd Hunt, james Maffett, john Norris CROW 22 Richard Massaro, john Lee, Anthony Pittman, Steve Carlton Chris Buckridge, Troy Cordon, Ken Carlisle, Clay Marafiote. Varsity Football: Sp ortsf1 95 Time Showed Talent There was no time likethis year,and this year was the time junior Varsity foot- ball showed their talent. With the 1980 record as a prece- dent, the junior Var- sity football team finished its season with a 2-4 standing. The team gained a winning attitude un- der the leadership of Coach Tom Lota, who directed and guided the jV Indians throughout the Top right: IV football coach - Tom Lota Middle left: William Cherry returned the kick-offs for needed yardage. Middle right: Offense prepared to do their work. Upper bottom: jV team warmed up for the game. Lower bottom: Tom Russin kicked the extra point. 196fSports: j.V. Football season. The team captains, all ex- perienced players, were Bob Reming- ton, Thornton Rainey and Keith Hud- dleston. The starting line-up for the junior Varsity offense were: Billy Cherry, Steve Volz, Bob Remington, jimmy Badgerow, Thornton Rainey, jimmy Buckridge, David Hogue, Shayne Morgan, Robert Deaton, Steve Graves, Robert Brow- ning and Gabriel Narvaez. Starting for the defense were: james Hunt, john Gambrell, Doug Diehl, Bob Remington, Daly Sut- ton, Shayne Morgan, Thornton Rainey, Steve Vigh, Ricky Gilbert and james Bellamy. The team consisted mainly of freshmen and sophomores, and with the guidance of Coach Tom Lota, helped prepare its members for future placement on the Varsity foot- ball team. -Y' OPPONENT PLACE DATE East Bay Plant AWAY Sept 18 LOST Robinson HOME Sept 25 WON Leto AWAY Oct 2 LOST jefferson HOME Oct 14 WON Brandon HOME Oct 23 LOST Chamberlain HOME Oct 30 LOST Top left: Hank Hardigan leaves the field after big win. Middle left: Offense rejoiced after a touchdown. Middle right: East Bay's defense stopped opponent from touchdown. Bottom left: William Cherry was excited about the big play. Bottom right: tRow 71 Coach Lota, Robert Vigh, Santiago Sanchez, Mike Mason, Marty Welles, Hank Hardigan, Shawn Beightol, Mark Walker, jim Badgerow, jeff Clark, William Cherry, Steve Volz, Steve vigh, Fred Gonzales, Steve Gathrie. tRow 22 Neil Mosbuger, Doug Padgett, Frank Ferguson, David Hogue, Arnoldjointer, Robert Deaton, Dave Browning, Thorton Rainey, Ron Pentlicki, jose Martinez, Don Kier, joe Bodri, jerry Canella, Al Musgrove, Coach Smith. tRow 32 joe Price, john Gambrell, Tom Rusher, Daly Sutton, james Hunt, Glen Ellenwood, Dwight jacobs, Shane Morgan, Steve Graves, Gabriel Naravez, Keith Huddleston, Doug Diehl, jimmy Ford, Kyle Tate, Bob Remington. Spiking Victories The Volleyball team finished their season with a record of 8-4. First year coach, Bruce Peters, had captains Debbie Allen and Ivey Spann help direct the team. The Lady Indians Qs' 'Si if - , H U rm, ,, .im . W f Q - 'fr' N,,,s, i f. H., im aww-Miwait ,-.tu 12, .W f Top right: Tammy Roberts prepared to serve. Middle left: Ivey Spann smashed an overha nd SGVVE. Middle right: Volleyball team warmed up. iw. faced tough 4A op- ponents throughout the season. The season was brought to a close when the team finished third in the Western Con- ference after being defeated by Tampa Catholic in district play. Seniors this year were Debbie Allen, Ivey Spann and Lori Mosbarger. Return- ing from last year were: jan and Ioy Mahoney, Wanda Elliot, Lori Collins, Tammy Roberts and Lori C-rice. First year players were Yvonne Puchala, Debbie Kat- vala and jennifer jankowski. is X - L., I..-if f X4-' .. ag ., was . ,- - t -E933 l l l i i I Bottom: Team tRow 12 Lori Collins, jan Mahoney, 1illLopresto,loy Mahoney, Debbie Katvala tRow 21 Lori Crice, Tammy Roberts, Yvonne Puchala, Debbie Allen, jennifer jankowski tRow 32 Lori Mosbarger, Ivey Spann, Wanda Elliott, Coach Peters. aisle 198fSports: Volleyball y,'5'84A si Q57 34,6 I 2 5 5? reg!! '22 622 xii? 'iff sf 5- 11-iizezgsefet Z 12513233 .. X OPPONENT Plant Robinson Brandon Academy of Holy Names jefferson Leto Plant City Tampa Bay Tech Chamberlain Hillsborough King Tampa Catholic PLACE AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY DATE Sept 18 Sept 23 Sept 25 Sept 30 Oct 2 Oct 7 Oct 9 14 16 21 23 29 Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct East Bay WON LOST LOST WON WON WON LOST WON WON WON WON LOST - I I 9' flefixl:5E5?5L1?i2f:s':Li:sg..iii51:N:g:vz::v- . - M., cc,t , , -. . x W K M L en,.s,H,i. .xdigrikgrhi s ,qs-Lf.: Q. L -f' Vssiyeggnm WH l af R325 T'sw2.R'3N Ggli sf V . . . .. .- Q. -.--ugzg, -:sv-:sg-sst-:.5-.gy-kg-assi-s.f1 ygggi!--et--fgiqffsfwaishffstsv M--ws R5 :..w??f mm Qs-s 'sf A 1 ' . - , t -fffsfN5f2WX'MM-- t .. 1 -tt--4--sv-es 'vs-S1125- Q--at-VY , - T ' 2 -Sisrigfiiw W ' it . - f E A' ., .- ,, W -slfs..s. fs- -. .N ., . -ff,-S - sag .sts s ss gif :xiii xl V X 1 ' X t' iff ffik-fl , P f'f, 55,' 552553295353 Ei - - if' :fwi 'I-I waflv K K K A A M Q , t Xb K. k X LM ,MQ . w r X X X ' ' V .. .. V . HH- gs-ws V ik 511 - ils. 5. 5 - :. 4 was -Q -.-sy X 1s 1ff5'5::is:f1: an Y-ii? - Se X ggi ik -ft .- . 7, .. Ns. at C : - 1 Q- F , its-s g , L t w et -- '- Q , ,5 t V 1-f-swiggfssa s-.-Y-Qkss - - - - Wi: asf: t as Q'QgQQa s,. X Q- . ts xx 4 f iff-Y S N: E iff K K R E4 ii In t is-. I -. Q Q V I t-SESS-bi 5 saw - l . gm 'T M ' X .sg wwe-masts -- -- fl -' Ai,i V .X -- - X T - We ' - Q. M-f e-e-- - --'-- - . r -- i .. -- . - k I if .-.st -we sf k Q ,X s' W t t W - P2-FH : 2- g -as e.t.t V . s- - 1 , - , l M , : . W ll ' f ' W s is . -. . tt Top left: joy Mahoney set the ball up for a teammate. Middle left: Team captains - Debbie Allen and Ivey Spann Middle right: lan Mahoney, Tammy Roberts and Wanda Elliott awaited a teammate's serve, Bottom left: First year coach - Bruce Peters Bottom right: The starting volleyball line-up. Volleyball: Sportsf199 The Cross Country teams, led by cap- tains Lars Amundsen, Cindy Dzwonkowski and Kit Noller, had a very successful season. The races, with the boys run- ning three miles and the girls two miles, were held on the same day. Competi- tion was very fierce in the races, with numbers sometimes exceeding seventy running at one time. Top right: Cross Country coach - Winston Davis Middle left: jeff Canaday carried extra weight while running through the creek, Middle right: Cirls - tRow 11 Kit Noller, Kathy Taber tRow 21 Sherry Spruell, Cindy Dzwonkowski Bottom: Boys - tRow 72 Tim Farnell, Lars Amundsen tRow 22 Greg Beightel, Nico DiGioia, Felipe Longoria 200fSports: Cross Country jf'-ff - - fi-X. -- as-f . , 'L C, -3- A.- Going The Distance Practice sessions for the cross country teams were very ar- duous. The course covered in practice sometimes exceeded six miles and was usually run at Bullfrog Creek Park. The Cross Country team runners spent We fx wgg.Q.b.s A-1. .. K many long hours im- proving their skills and stamina. Coach Winston Davis provided the leadership and guidance that helped make the season suc- cessful. Cross Coun- try was also utilized by other athletically inclined people who wished to build up their stamina and become physically fit before their season began. K we -K---'-Ntfxe ::s..svf-Eiwzf W,sM,.,:QpTg..sat-swaiesa '5it,1..mse:.,.,:2:.fW.,.- W-WMr .,,,g:1s M' K ' Milwmi , , mTigh??'1ui! is Figs? OPPONENT Leto Invitational Brandon Invitational Riverhills Invitational Cypress Gardens DECA Invitational Lake Brantley Invit. Bullfrog Creek Invit. lesuit Invitational Largo Invitational Leto Beach Run Western Conference District 5: AAA Region PLACE Leto Brandon Riverhills Cypress Gardens U.S.F. Campus Lake Brantley Bullfrog Creek Horizon Park Largo Municipal Beach Tampa Bay Tech Tampa Bay Tech DATE Sept 8 Sept 13 Sept 16 Sept 20 Sept 25 Sept 27 Sept 30 Oct 4 Oct 9 Oct 14 Oct 27 Nov 8 Nov 15 country runs. Creek course. as df- V Top left: David Cole during one of his cross Center: KRow 19 Kit Noller, Kathy Taber, Cindy Dzwonkovvski, Sherry Spruell lRow 22 Nico DlCioia, Tim Farnell, Lars Amundsen, Greg Beightel, Felipe Longoria Bottom left: Kathy Taber participated in a long-distance run. Bottom right: Felipe Longoria ran the Bullfrog Cross Cou ntry: Sportsf201 On Gur Way The Fighting In- dians Basketball team, following an 0- 20 season Iast year, putupagallanteffort against the 3A and 4A teams in District VII competition. Their awesome opponents included teams from Plant, Robinson, Brandon, King and Leto high schools. Coach Mike Shirley, seg Youn f-we rw WWQEQ BH S HE SER a , W 25353 tijsflgtfgggs t ' Q-'wt C 0 s r. Y E I I S 2 1 3-ESSEX head coach, was assisted by Coach Bruce Peters. With returning seniors: Ted Myles, Anthony Donaldson, Timroy Williams and Phillip Young, the season began with high hopes for an im- proved season. The captains of the Var- sity Basketball team were: Ted Myles and Anthony Donaldson, which were both outstanding players. Unfortunately, the Indians went winless until their encounter on February 'I4th, l with Land-o'-Lakes High School. This win, the first varsity win for the Fighting Indians in forty-nine starts, was the taste of long sought victory. After years of hardships, practice A U I and patience, the In- ' t 5 dians felt that they were finally on their S way. I ll Q U f T .,.,. ' I war Ai Q yy ,,, ..,,,.,. . I.2 fi all .,,... rg ,, t F- nlmdm ig as iiid: I7 ggi 1 mn sl u by :- Top right: Ted Myles concentrated on crucial free throw. Team: !R0w 125. Allen, P. Young, Coach Shirley, T. Young, 1. Estill. Back - T. Myles, K. Tate, A. Donaldson, T. Williams, S. Clark, B. Lee. KNO! pictured! R. Collins. Bottom left: Scot Clark freed for a slam. 202fSports: Varsity Basketball mm I oach Mik irley I eadcoach :s I. .... - . eww fs. Clark .C QF O A2413 Q X X t at Q,,. OPPONENT PLACE DATE EBHS OPPONENT A -Qis Tampa Bay Tech HOME Dec Q Iefferson AWAY Dec sg, - 4 -we Leto AWAY Dec King HOME Dec Plant City AWAY Dec Chamberlain AWAY Dec Robinson HOME lan Brandon AWAY lan Land-o'-Lakes AWAY lan Plant HOME lan Hillsborough HOME lan .. Tampa Bay Tech AWAY lan lefferson HOME lan leto HOME lan King AWAY Ian Plant City HOME Feb Chamberlain HOME Feb Robinson AWAY Feb Brandon HOME Feb Land-o'-Lakes HOME Feb Plant AWAY Feb Hillsborough AWAY Feb z'il . t.:1z '23 Nm v' ' E aPE V A ss ,a E ' T ge -EQ. 5 ans..-eye 1 A? A Qi T 5 Middle Middle Bottom Bottom S R Top left: Asst, Coach - Bruce Peters left: Timroy Williams and Ted Myles battled for a rebound right: S. Allen pulled up for a jumper against King left: Anthony Donaldson and Timroy Williams battled for the tip in the Red and Cray game right: Coach Mike Shirley gave signals from the bench Successful Encounters Success, which had evaded the Boys' junior Varsity Basketball team for years, was not to be denied to the 1980-81 team. At the end of the season, they posted four- teen wins and eight losses. lnthepast,the1uniorVar- sity program may have lacked prestige, but this year's team cultivated the admiration of students and teachers alike. The team practiced every af- ternoon to master the techniques of basketball. Coach Bruce Peters, in his first year at East Bay, helped to bring about a total change in attitude. This was exemplified by Top right: M. Fletcher prepared to shoot. Middle left: Coach Peters talked at a pep rally. Middle right: M. Fletcher sunk a free throw. Bottom left: L. Young showed his form on a free throw. Bottom right: L. Young fired a jump shot over an opponents out-stretched hands. 204fSports: Boys' IV Basketball the enthusiastic quote taken from Coach Peters: Every member of the team was important to our success. The biggest asset to the team was Maury Stevens. Lloyd Young was the point guard, he han- dled the ball well, and ran the offense for us. Glen Ellenwood was the leading rebounder. He did not start the first few games, but improved tremendously to be strong in the last fifteen games. Robert Davis, the center, was also a key to the team's success. Mike Laz- zell, the only freshman starter, was a great ball handler and defense player. He also sank clutch free throws in the last few winning games. The rest of the team members were very important to the team's success. Skip Muench and Mike Lazzell will be returning next year, and I hope they will be team leaders.0!0' On December 12, as the clock ticked into overtime, the tie between King and East Bay had not been broken. When Maury Stevens made a basket, East Bay was declared the winner with a score of 79-77. Coach Peters went over game plans before each match so that each player knew exactly what was ex- pected of him. The spirit and enthusiasm that characterized the players, along with the guidance provided by Coach Peters, enabled the team to have a record season. --.if 7 .-.' . -.--.-ii-tsf fl '--i--s s -' ' W cs: of -s.- 'sss S . .--s--st .... --P ill ssss 'W 's ' titti 'tt7 fff'Qffgs. . t-.. .ffl . ....--- iii- -of E gl .A 5 k .. ..1'. f 7--11.4K . .,.. ...-.. .- S 1 . . C ti S ts issi TC .i .... ....,. gi. f . 1 Y. f its s ...... '.... C3 . . s S S C .. X is s... ff--lgl .QQ .M 1 . E .. W ,... s ,, -I .,,, .... . 1.g.......i. - ,.a.s.....,. . W i tst' H K T T h.... K... . W .... A K 'K i if it ---- fssssifi - ----'sss. 1 ....-- fffi. t... if -fi .-- --- - y . .... . ...... . .... 1. g...g 5 fi 25 1 . 1 . i .1 . if ,fi 's 1 - .i i.i. .... . . - ssf. . f P .K . 5. .,V .. K h.. ki qu? 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OPPONENT PLACE DATE EBHS OPPONENT TampaBayTech HOME Dec 2 55 48 jefferson AWAY Dec 5 55 36 Leto AWAY Dec 9 58 48 King HOME -Dec 12 79 77 Plant City AWAY DEC 13 61 70 Chamberlain AWAY Dec 19 45 39 Robinson HOME lan 6 45 40 Brandon AWAY lan 9 48 51 Land-o'-Lakes AWAY lan 10 57 34 Plant HOME lan 16 68 49 Hillsborough HOME lan 20 52 66 Tampa BayTech AWAY lan 23 75 66 lefferson HOME lan 24 50 59 Leto HOME lan 27 50 48 King AWAY lan 30 57 67 Plant City HOME Feb 3 64 66 Chamberlain HOME Feb 7 55 45 Robinson AWAY Feb 10 66 63 Brandon HOME Feb 13 36 40 Land-o'-Lakes HOME Feb 14 65 49 Plant AWAY Feb 17 46 40 Hillsborough AWAY Feb 20 55 66 T - ' ' ,.'- t .:., . ii--1 ll t:..a., ..,,. 7 'Zf' i. .... A A-1 11' aaieee A aeee f ,ere 7 aeeaa --1111-, iilaa 8 i. ' .- ii P '--Q in 7' 67' in 'ii Li ' W reef S ' i lflfiii ll TNR' , Q i s-ff? ' 2 . -- 76-' . .A N '- --.. ' ee-1eA 1 A 21 a . 1 eelf elee f I A ' . ie-, A e'7 f- - -'I -. . 1 Middle Middle Bottom Bottom tRow 22 p.m,vMMMNWWWfmw,,fW. . M . Top left: R. Davis laid one up against the Titans. left: L. Young shot a free throw as teammates prepared to rebound. right: Coach Peters practiced hard with his team. left: L. Young shot for two points. right: IV Basketball team: tRow 12 R. Nelson, M. Lazzelle, L, Young, W. Young, j. Lecroy C. Ellenwood, M. Fletcher, R. Davis, S. Muench, K. Fredrick, Coach B. Peters tnot pictured! M. Stevens, M. Watts Boys' l.V. Basketball: Sportsf205 The Winning Shot The Girls' Varsity basketball team led by captains Kathy Brown, Kim Cham- bers, Desiree Bonar and Rhonda Green, compiled the record of four wins and six- teen losses. The team was coached by Winston Davis, who was in his first year of - ...X Top right: Stacy Stickle overpowered a Chamberlain opponent. Middle left: Kathy Brown looked over passing situation. Middle right: Rhonda Green dribbled by her opponents. Bottom left: joy Mahoney attempted to outjump her opponent. Bottom right: Winston Davis - Girls' Varsity basketball coach 206fSports: Girls' Varsity Basketball coaching Girls' Var- sity basketball. The Lady Indians played all 4A schools and competed in 3A dis- trict competition. The players were truly dedicated and spent many long hours improving their skills. They of- ten practiced on Saturdays and held practices over the holidays. This was in addition to the prac- tices scheduled after school. Coach Davis quoted, .. . the team had a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm. Captain Desiree Bonar stated, I feel we as a team worked hard to attain our goals, although we did not attain them all, I feel we had a successful year. ,rin s5.i,sf,WM3.sasa-gt..-w-wfs.. t Xu '1 X-XS..-sms. 'ws E at-is .... ,S sg .... . W 3 is , . . if ..-.-- va his x Shia, . r- ,. . .,, . -. OPPONENT PLACE DATE Plant HOME Nov Hillsborough HOME Nov Tampa Bay Tech AWAY Dec jefferson HOME Dec Brandon AWAY Dec Leto HOME Dec King AWAY Dec Plant City HOME Dec Chamberlain HOME Dec Robinson AWAY lan Brandon HOME lan Plant AWAY lan Hillsborough AWAY lan Tampa Bay Tech HOME lan leffe rson AWAY lan Leto AWAY lan King HOME lan Plant City AWAY Feb Chamberlain AWAY Feb Robinson HOME Feb Middle Middle Bottom Top left: Team captain - Rhonda Green. left: Coach Davis gave last minute instructions. right: Essie Brinson dribbled down the sideline. left: Kathy Brown shot for the hoop. right: Varsity Basketball team lRow12 Winston Davis. tRow 22 Vickey Williams jan Mahoney Kim Chambers, Desiree Bonar, Kathy Brown, Stacy Stickle, Patricia White Rhonda Green joy Mahoney, Ann Thomas, Essie Brinson. Bottom Girls' Varsity Basketball Sportsf207 A Tough Beginning The junior Varsity Girls' Basketball team was led by captain Linda Murphy and Coach Steve Smith. They ended the season with a tough record of O wins and 20 losses. Coach Smith was in his first year of coaching Top right: Coach Steve Smith observed during basketball practice. Middle left: Sue Beam shot for another point. Middle right: Debbie Katvala scored a free throw. Bottom left: Debbie Katvala dribbled down the court, Bottom right: Team captain - Linda Murphy 208!Sports: Girls' l.V. Basketball i girls' basketball at East Bay. He made a few remarks about his team: The girls had a great deal of enthusiasm, and while there was no great individual talent, the team worked well together as a unit. The team struggled against larger 4A schools, but never let that problem stop their enthusiasm. Coach Smith stated that one of their main problems was not be- ing able to play any schools the same size. Coach Smith overlooked these problems and tried to prepare his team for varsity basketball. OPPONENT PLACE DATE Plant HOME Nov 20 Hillsborough HOME Nov 25 Tampa Bay Tech AWAY Dec 2 jefferson HOME Dec 5 Brandon AWAY Dec 6 Leto HOME Dec 9 King AWAY Dec 12 Plant City HOME Dec 13 Chamberlain HOME Dec 19 Robinson AWAY lan 6 Brandon HOME lan 9 Plant AWAY lan 16 Hillsborough AWAY lan 20 Tampa Bay Tech HOME lan 23 lefferson AWAY lan 24 Leto AWAY lan 27 King HOME jan 30 Plant City AWAY Feb 3 Chamberlain AWAY Feb 7 Robinson HOME Feb 10 Top left Gina Humphrey shot for the hoop. Middle left Melissa Langford checked before shooting. Middle right Annette Thomas made her move past an opponent. Bottom left Wendi Goodson was ready for a free throw. Bottom right IV Basketball team: tRow 12 Sue Beam, Debbie Katvala, Wendi Goodson Gina Humphrey CROW 2J Coach Steve Smith, Stephanie Cunningham, Yonnie Bartlett Linda Murphy manager Kim Williams, scorekeeper and statistician - Joni Stephens tnot pictured! Annette Thomas Melissa Langford, Debbie Weimer GirIs'l.V Basketball Sportsf209 Bases Loaded The Indians par- ticipated in a very competitive Western conference. District Vll opponents con- sisted of such teams as: Brandon, King, Plant and jefferson. Through many rig- orous and demanding practices, the team overcame obstacles the adver- sary created. Winn- ,, Juan... Top right: Arnie Rodriguez and Kevin Rimes discussed pitching signals. Middle left: Leslie Harris displayed skillful pitching techniques. Middle right: Wayne jefferson prepared to score a double, Upper bottom: The coaches had a post-game discussion with the team. Lower bottom: joe Moralex pulled off another double-play. 210fSports: Baseball ing took more than just going out for the baseball team. lt was the continual dedication, for many of the players, from past years of playing Little League baseball, that brought success to the Indians. The long hours of practice and hard work, helped the team achieve better understanding of competitve team sports. Senior In- dians, playing their last year on East Bay's baseball team were: Lon Prevatt, joe Morales, Leslie Harris, Ronnie Hosea, Kevin Rimes, Clayton johnson, Ed- die Powell, Anthony Pittman, David Solano and Wayne jefferson. Assisting head Coach Steve Moore was Coach Charles Perdomo, a first year teacher at East Bay. 3' sQt?K?'3'f' OPPONENT PLACE DATE Tampa Bay Tech HOME Feb Robinson HOME Mar King HOME Mar jefferson AWAY Mar Plant City HOME Mar Hillsborough AWAY Mar Leto AWAY Mar Chamberlain AWAY Mar Plant HOME Mar Brandon AWAY Mar Tampa Bay Tech AWAY Mar Robinson AWAY Mar King AWAY Mar lefferson HOME Apr Plant City AWAY Apr Hillsborough HOME Apr Leto HOME Apr Chamberlain HOME Apr Plant AWAY Apr Brandon HOME Apr Ws,w,i'l,f1g' '1 X- air' X,-fe? sw .NN Top left Coaches Steve Moore and Charles Perdomo watched intently Middle left Kevin Rimes slammed another line shot. Middle right Tools ofthe trade. Bottom left Members Concentrated as Ron Hosea drove one to the fence Bottom right Seniors - lRow 71 Dave Solano, Anthony Pittman, Eddie Powell Lon Prevatt tRow 22 Leslie Harris Ron Hosea, joe Morales, Wayne jefferson, Kevin Rimes, Clayton johnson OD Baseball SENl0Rit Led by captains, Kevin Rimes and Clayton johnson, the 1980-81 baseball team achieved success. The team made many changes, an exam- ple that illustrated this point well, was discipline. The Indians were definitely a well dis- ciplined ball club. One of the captains, Kevin Rimes, had this to say about the team: I felt that our defense was the best in the conference, and our main problem was of- fense. Midway through the season, offense ex- perienced a slump, thankfully it was only tem- porary. We had great pitching from Bobby Hoover, and our best hit- ters were Clayton johnson and Anthony Pittman. Coach Moore and Coach Perdomo were a key fac- tor in our success, they were enthusiastic and in- terested. We hope to do well in districts, and we have our sights set on a state championship. Senior members that led the team were: Ron Hosea ffirst basemanl, David Solano, Anthony Pittman, Eddie Powell fse- cond basemanj, Lon Prevatt, Leslie Harris, Mike Brunswick, Kenny Davis, Clayton Johnson fthird basemanl, Kevin Rimes lcatcherl, Wayne jefferson and joe Morales. The rest ofthe lineup was: Marty Sweat fright-fieldl, Anthony Pittman tcenter- fieldl and Greg West Cleft- fieldl. The districts were held May lst at St. Pete Catholic High School. k, :xt - as s ivtik P- ' . - Q .- t. Q .e- if L Ll-'Liam 1 A - j was nf. ,4 .. 5 i S K 7 'lv 1 ,W 46 3194 f t Top right: Lon Prevatt got his first hit of the NOJSUH. Middle: 7980-87 Baseball team - tRow 72 joe Morales, Ben Rayfield, Anthony Pittman, Fddie Powell, David Hogue, Frank Ferguson, luan Martinez, Arnie Rodriguez, Lon Prevatt tRow 21 Coach Steve Moore, Ron Hosea, Leslie Harris, Bobby Hoover, Marty Sweat, Greg West, Dave Solano, Clay johnson, Wayne jefferson, Kevin Rimes, Benny Cartwright, Nick Palmier, Randy Dail, Asst. Coach Charles Perdomo Bottom left: Kevin Rimes prepared fora pitch. l 2t2fSports: Baseball f' . yt ,ij wt- e g., Davtd 5 Top left: Ron Hosea awaited the ball during warm-up. Top right: lnfielders: Ron Hosea, Clayton johnson, Eddie Powell, David Hogue, Frank Ferguson, joe Morales, Ben Cartwright Middle left: Catchers - Ben Rayfield, Kevin Rimes, Lon Prevatt Middle right: Pitchers -tRow1j Dave Solano, Arnie Rodriguez, joan Rodriguez, Nick Palmier tRow 22 Leslie Harris, joe Morales, Marty Sweat, Benny Cartwright, Bobby Hoover, Randy Dail Bottom left: Kevin Rimes threw ball back to warm-up man. Bottom right: Outfielders - Anthony Pittman, Dave Solano, Marty Sweat, Wayne jefferson, Greg West. Baseball: Sportsf213 Goal For lt This year, a new sport was added to the list of athletic programs at East Bay. Soccer, a relatively new sport to the area, was acquired by all the senior high schools in Hills- borough County. The Boys' soccer team played ten games for a first year with a record of 2-8. Under the leadership of team captain and Top right: Ward Smith controlled the ball at midfield. Middle left: Goalie jeff Schwier kept his eye on the ball, Middle right: Leland Tanner slid for his shot. Upper bottom: Team: Front - David Hirch, Gary Archer, Earl Barbor, Billy Marvel, Phillip johns, Ward Smith, Sammy Bohanor, Kevin Ferguson, Bob Albino. Back - Robert Elson, Alan Tichy, Craig Cunningham, George Salas, Leland Tanner, Larry Ferguson, Tim Farnell, David jenkins, joe Haber, Eric Berg, jeff Schwier. Knot picturedj Todd Kjeer Lower bottom: The soccer team during a less serious moment. 214fSports: Boys' Soccer goalie, Craig Cun- ningham, the team gained its experience under strict county rules. Scoring the first goal of the soc- cer season was Ward Smith, a sophomore. The leading scorer for the team was jimmy Knight, with three goals. Coach Tony Parra, a professional player from South America, had the experience and patience that epitomized a suc- cessful coach. In his first year of coaching high school soccer, Coach Parra provided the guidance and authority necessary for a functioning team. With this as their first year, the 1980-81 team es- tablished a good basis for the continu- ing soccer program. With its foundation established, the team's goal for the future was: C-oal for it all! J mu... , ni... l4i OPPONENT Plant Chamberlain Robinson Brandon lefferson Leto Plant City Tampa Bay Tech Hillsboro ugh King PLACE AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME DATE lan 9 lan 12 lan 15 lan 20 lan 26 lan 29 Feb 3 Feb 6 Feb 12 Feb 17 East Bay LOST LOST LOST WON LOST LOST LOST WON LOST LOST Top left: Striker Tim Farnell set for a score. Middle left: David jenkins tried to overcome his teammates during practice. Middle right: Bob Albino was twisted around during practice. Bottom left: Defender Eric Berg was one of the teams most valuable players. Bottom right: Earl Barbor kicked the ball out of trouble. Boys' Soccer: Sp orts!21 5 The Beginning Desire In an attempt to es- tablish a solid soccer program, Coach jack Tillman and the girls' soc- cer team began practicing early in January. For the most part, the team mem- bers were beginnersatthe sport. Coach Tillman was a beginner also. Every day after school, the girls spent two hours practic- ing, passing, shooting and dribbling. Midway through the season, the team lost one of its cap- tains, Yvonne Puchala, due to transfer. Despite this, co-captain Tammy Ortelli wasable to provide the leadership needed. Coach Tillman had this to say about the season, I believe the girls gave 'II09fb, and I'm very proud of them and look forward to working with them next year. I feel the following players deserve special recognition: Yvonne Puchala, for her out- standing midfield play, our strikers, Kelly Bell, for her soccer ability and Kit Noller for her power, and mid-fielder Gina Delmonache for soccer ball control and her ability to work well with both of- fense and defense. The defenders, headed by jackie Maffett, played powerfully well. Goalie Ioan Yates played as well as any goalie could. Team members and posi- tions were: Ioan Yates - golie, Kit Noller - mid- field fstriker fwinger, Kelly Bell - winger fstriker, Portip Tunutitum - striker fwinger, Bert Shields - mid-field, Gina Delmonache - center midfield, Saundra Mullins - mid-field lalt.J, Diane Newbould - mid-field, Rita Asevedo - mid- fieldfdefense, julie Neil - defense, jackie Maffett - center defense, Tammy Ortelli - left defense and Sherry Spruell - right defender. Months of hard practice paid off as the girls finished their season with a record of 'I-8. Although the Lady Indians were classified as 3A com- petitors their schedule consisted of all 4A oppo- nents. Top right: First year girls' soccer coach - jack Tillman Middle left: Soccer captain- Tammy Ortelli Middle right: Center midfielder, Gina Delmonache, fought for the ball. Bottom right: Before the game, soccer players stalled for time in Kings locker room. 2I6fSp orts: Gi rls' Soccer OPPONENT Plant Robinson Brandon jefferson Leto Plant City . Chamberlain Hillsborough King PLACE HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY HOME HOME HOME AWAY DATE lan 8 lan 16 Ian 19 lan 27 Ian 30 Feb 2 Feb 10 Feb 13 Feb 16 East Bay LOST WON LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST M' Top left: Winger - Kelly Bell ff' 5 M X K S am. f t f 5 SPSS iiiif Middle left: Fullback julie Neil rested before the game. Middle right: Goalie joan Yates made another save. Bottom left: Kit Noller had another throw-in. Bottom right: tRow1i Bert Shields, Porntip Tunutittum, Kit Noller, Rita Asevedo tRow 22 Yvonne Puchala, Gina Delmonache, Sherry Spruell, Tammy Ortelli, Robin jones 7' wwymm , 5 ,t . .t,. , ..,. it T -A . irri EE! fr, A- V . .Et if as 3 : -'fs 2 53 t fi'-tx K 'fir Q 4 . f -m 'S .W ,fx ,. , R ss s a iS Q3 ? Girls' Soccer: Sp ortsf217 Going Batty For many, try-outs started january 5, 1981. Each girl, that attended try-outs, was very eager to make the team. One week before the first game, eliminations were made. Only eigh- teen girls were to dress in uniform for each game. Beforethefirstgame, the East Bay High School Girls' Softball team spent many hours practicing in weather ranging from wintery breezes to summer heat. Finally, February 28th Top right: Dafney Sauls got ready to bat. Middle left: Beth Parker scooped one up at the fence. Middle right: During a practice game, Lisa Moss tagged out Beth Parker at home plate. Bottom: tRow 12 Helen O'Neill, Teresa Cooper, jill Lopresto, Margie Clark tROW 22 Lisa Moss, Beth Parker, Tammy Roberts, Lori Collins, Elizabeth Moss, Dafney Sauls tRow 32 Sandy Wilson, Coach Gil Bennett, jan Ledford, Kathy Brown, Rhonda Green, Essie Brinson, Karen Belisle, Cheryl Tillman, manager - Laurie Adams. tNot pictured? Coach Larry Hood, Tami Davis, Wendi Goodson, jan Mahoney, joy Mahoney, Dee White 218fSports: Softball arrived, the day of the first game. lt was a home game played at the Beaudette Field in Ruskin. With the com- bination of enthusiasm and spirit, the East Bay Girls' softball team defeated the Tampa Bay Tech Titans. Later in the season, the Tampa Bay Tech Titans dropped out of the line-up giving East Bay their second win over Tampa Bay Tech by for- feit. Coach Gil Bennett and assistant Coach Larry Hood were ' ,f',, pleased with the progress of the team. The girls proved to be an outstanding group by winning the open- ing four games against: Tampa Bay Tech, Robinson, King and lef- ferson. Although East Bay was a 3A school, they played all 4A schools. Returning to the team were five seniors: Dee White, Rhonda Green, Elizabeth Moss, Sandy Wilson and Beth Parker. It took a lot of stamina and endurance for the girls to play one to three games a week. This was a true example of the enthusiasm and dedication needed for girls' softball. ,, s . g..,3,,,B Kits ,,. 8,1 OPPONENT Tampa Bay Tech Robinson King lefferson Plant City Hillsborough Leto Chamberlain Plant Brandon Tampa Bay Tech Robinson King lefferson Plant City Hillsborough Leto Chamberlain Plant Brandon PLACE HOME HOME HOME AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME HOME AWAY HOME DATE Feb Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr 28 3 6 7 10 13 14 17 21 24 27 28 31 3 4 7 10 11 21 24 East Bay WON WON WON WON LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST WON WON LOST WON LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST e,,, Top left: Coach Gil Bennett set the pace of the game. Middle left: Assistant Coach Larry Hood flashed another victory grin for the girls' softball team. Middle right: Seniors - tRow 72 Beth Parker, Elizabeth Moss. tRow 21 Sandy Wilson, Rhonda Green, Kathy Brown. lNot pictured? Dee White. Bottom left: Kathy Brown awaited the pitch. Bottom right: Lori Collins tagged out Karen Belisle during a practice game. Softball: Sp ortsf21 9 Match Point Of The Season The Boys' Tennis team had one of the best records in East Bay High School's tennis record books. With a record of 5-8, the team felt it could have achieved even more. A few remarks came from player Guy C-ash, I think we were better than our record showed. We had in- itiative and we had Tom Hecker and Chris Corr, the number one seeded doubles at Western Conference. Guy also added, Ms. Bonnie O'Brien gave everyone a fair chance to play. Through her continued guidance, we were able to reach many goalsff The team consisted of: Tom Hecker, Chris Corr, Doug Hecker, Guy Gash, Keith johnson and Dann Strickland. Keith johnson and Danny Strickland bat- tled for the fifth singles position, while Guy Gash and future tennis hopeful, Doug Hecker, battled for third singles. The team ferlt they did not pla tot eir poten- tial at cgstricts, but their overall season was a success. The players ,. i-.,'... y . wmv I .V gf with the best records were: Guy Gash and Tom Hecker Cwho finished with six wins and seven lossesi. The number one doubles of Tom Hecker Cfirst singlesi and Chris Corr tsecond singlesi ended their season with seven wins and three losses. Western Conference and districts were held at Riverfront Park, where the team finished eighth in Western Conference. In addition, C-uy Crash added, ... the team had excellent coaching, great potential and the desire to win. The season ended with seniors Guy Gash, Chris Corr and Tom Hecker playing their last matches as fighting ln- dians. r X X I 1 .xi 1 1 I tl. sg, ,- X 4 , X.. t . . ,', fl , X ' 1ws 'sl fix 1, A 1 1 S X! X 'fx .X 1 1- 3, Y Y Y XX :rt if ll' L uf uf Top right: Boys' Tennis coach - Bonnie O'Brien Middle left: Chris Corr hit a backhand volley. Center left: Chris Corr readied himself for a ffxfllfll. Center right: Tom Hecker swung for a line ball. Middle right: Tom Hecker served a hot shot. Bottom left: Danny Strickland waited for a return. Bottom right: Doug Hecker aCed his opponent. 220fSports: Boys' Tennis OPPONENT King Robinson jefferson Berkeley Leto Hillsborough Tampa Bay Tech Brandon lesuit Plant Chamberlain Plant City Tampa Catholic PLACE AWAY HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY HOME DATE Feb 10 Feb 13 Feb 16 Feb 20 Feb 23 Feb 25 Mar 2 Mar 6 Mar 9 Mar 13 Mar 16 Mar 20 Mar 23 S.. 6 . , 3 A, ....g...,t.,..,. 5 . .S ,a-wt..,m.t?.+,s.a K W' Y 15.51 'Q' S S X Mx 2.1 es xx , ug -aq has-ni 1 is 2, 6 is f 1 -. -A f Q we . '. ..'.' 7 3 5 ,f A .' .' ,, ,,. .. -Q ' C -x K ,.,.:. ...C 2 I, ..,: as-'IE :.. ,,-,. ., gr g1,,fiffr A .'.. wwwwafwbfiwwfwfriwffwt e:e'- 4 Top left: Guy Gash returned a hard serve. Nad' ..3' ...J Middle left: Tom Hecker gave it his best swing. shot. Center left: Tom Hecker chased a hard shot. Center right: Keith johnson reached fora low Middle right: Guy Gash had a great base shot. Bottom: tRow 12 Scott Saunders, Guy Cash, Doug Hecker tRow 22 Chris Corr, Tom Hecker, Danny Strickland Boys' Tennis: Sportsf221 Hit 'em With Your Best Shot Led by Coach Con- nie Almquist, the girls' tennis team finished their season with a record of 0-9. The tennis team owed much of its success to its senior members Michele Lenco and Sheila Thrower, who both held the title of cap- tain. Also a captain, was Missy Butler, a junior at East Bay. The remaining team consisted of Lisa Thompson, Kimber Norris, Erin Clenden- ing, lune Rogers and Tracy Tedder. Com- peting in singles Competition were team members Missy Butler lfirst singlesl, Sheila Thrower lse- cond singlesl, Tracy Tedder ltltifd singlesl, Michele Lenco lfourth singlesl and Kimber Norris lfifth singlesi. In the doubles com- petition, the first pair consisted of Missy Butler and Tracy Ted- der, and also the second couple, Michele Lenco and Kimber Norris. Although the team's wins numbered less than desired, during their duo-meet com- petitions, their hard practice and dedica- tion paid off. At dis- trict competition, they placed over Dis- trict Vll rivals: Hillsborough, Robin- son and Plant City. Top right: Coach Almquist directed team members from the court side. Middle left: Sheila Thrower gave her best shot. Middle right: Coach Almquist gave pointers to Tracy Tedder during her game. Bottom left: Miss Butler waited for the returning volley. Bottom right: Tracy Tedder hit a baseline shot. 222fSports: Girls' Tennis Samwwsm ai 61 '7 '-...f OPPONENT King Robinson jefferson Leto Hillsborough Brandon Plant Chamberlain Plant City . Q. '..,.,: A .ff- ': M...-.-i ' PLACE HOME AWAY HOME HOME AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME DATE y EBHS OPPONENT Feb 7 Feb 6 Feb 7 Feb 7 Feb 4 Mar 7 Mar 7 Mar 7 Mar 4 Top left: Miss Butler swung for the ball. Middle left: Concentration was Lisa Thompson's game plan. Center: Kimber Norris made a backhand look easy. Middle right: Missy Butler served a hard shot. Bottom left: Michele Lenco volleyed the tennis ball. Bottom right: 7980-81 Tennis Team: tRow 11 Missy Butler, Sheila Thrower. Kimber Norris, Erin Clendening tRow 22 Michele Lenco, june Rogers, Tracy Tedder, Lisa Thompson, Coach Connie Almquist Girls' Tennis: Sportsf223 TRACK: The Universal Language Following earlier spr- ing sports, track took the position as last of the 1980-81 athletic season. Because of this, the team was in good physical condition. The track team had some of the finest athletes at- tending East Bay. Their coach, George Goff, held practices every day after school. The team competed against some of the best 4A schools in the state. Their 3A status gave them the added incen- tive to win. ln reference to this, Coach Goff said, . .. there are some 4A schools that realize when they compete against East Bay there are some events in which they will have no chances. Overall the team did uite well, usually lfinishing second in a tri-meet. Districts were held at Chamberlain High School on April 24th. East Bay Hig School hosted the regionals on May 1st. Team captains were: seniors Richard Massaro and Vincent Pittman, and juniors Scot Clark and Wesley Brown. Coach Coffalso commented on his players, ... the most improved athlete in the fied events was most definitely Kevin Killebrew, I feel he was capable of setting a school record in the pole vault. One can never say enou h about athletes liie jimmy Buckridge, Wesley Brown, Scot Clark and Ted Myles. Coach Goff also added, Years a o, there were individguals who believed that music was the universal language, but no more, now it is athletics. Top right: Coach George Goff showed the track team his running style. Middle left: Robert Siatkowski gave it his best effort. Middle right: Kevin Killebrew was East Bay's most improved athlete. Upper bottom: Scot Clark was the team's best high jumper. Lower bottom: The track team warmed up before practice. 224fSports: Boys' Track -.. A The MEETS PLACE DATE Brandon-Kin g-jefferson King Mar 31 Chamberlain-Plant City-Hills.-Plant Chamberlain Mar 31 Robinson Tampa Bay Tech-East Bay-Plant City East Bay Apr 3 Plant-Leto-Hillsborough Plant Apr 3 Sophomore Girls' Westem Conference King Apr 6 Sophomore Boys' Western Conference King Apr 7 Girls' Western Conference Leto Apr 9 Boys' Western Conference Brandon Apr 10 Brandon Invitational Brandon Apr 16 District Chamberlain Apr 24 Regional East Bay Apr 30 -May 1 State Meet Winter Park May 9 State Decathlon Leto May 15 State Decathlon Leto May 16 State Pentathlon Leto May 16 4 ,i wifhtwaawlib '- ' Top left: jimmy Massaro knew the pain would pay off in the end. Middle left: Rodney LaBauch, Steve Carlton and Richard Massaro ran their sprints. Middle right: Distance runners worked to get ready for the next meet. Bottom left: Richard Massaro was the top hurdler for East Bay. Bottom right: Track team - tRow ii jeff Simon, Kevin Killebrew, Scot Clark, Richard Massaro Anthony Pittman, Lars Amundsen, Ron LaBauch, Ted Myles tRow Zi Al Mustgrove, Floyd Hunt, johnny Brown, Wesley Brown, Phillip Young, Robert Siatkowski, john Cambrell, Felipe Longoria, Arthur Griffin tRow 32 Coach George Goff, Charles Meekins, Chris Casbar, jerry Comella, Buddy Sudges, jeff Carter, jimmy Massaro, Tim Farnell, jimmy Buckridge, Steve Carlton, Arnold jointer, Rodney LaBauch, Donald Cole, Doug Padgent, Coach Winston Davis, Boys' Track: Sportsf225 Girls Track Went the Distance With the guidance of head coach Ms. Maxie Thorpe and her assistant, Coach Tom Lota, the girls' track team had a successful season. Ex- perience was the key to this success, and with the majority of the team being second and third year members, ex- perience was abundant. Ivey Spann, third year team member and captain, provided leadership and knowledge. Track, being a sport mainly based on in- dividual talent, did not ignore the importance of working as Top right: Ivey Spann gave it her all. Mitltlle left: Shelly Shulorcl kept a steady pat e. Middle right: Sprinters - lRow 12 Terry a team. The team consisted of the following members, and the eventtsl in which they par- ticipated: High jump - Ivey Spann, Cindy Dzwonkowski, Shelly Shtilord Shot Put -jackie Maffett Running Long jump - jan Mahoney, Diane Ray, Shan- non Griffin, Linda Murphy, Celestine Pate, Terry German Discus - Lynn Roberts, jackie Maffett 110 Low Hurdles - Ivey Spann, Shelly Shuford, joy German, Shelly Shuford, Ivey Spann, Cindy Dzwonkowski IRow 29 Celestine Pate, linda Murphy, jackie Maffett, jan Mahoney, Diane Ray. Iiottoin left: joy Mahoney showed us track wa s enjoyable, Iiottoin right: Ivey Spann got ready for a l'llll. 226fSports: Girls Track Mahoney 330 Low Hurdles - Ivey Spann, Shelly Shuford 100 Yard Dash - Rosemary Murphy, Melissa Lankford, Diane Ray, Melinda Frieland Mile - Kit Noller, Sherry Spruell, Cyndy Van Sant Two Mile - Kathy Taber 880 - Kit Noller, Cindy Dzwonkowski 440 - Terry German 220 Yard Dash - Linda Murphy, Rosemary Murphy, Melinda Frielancl, Melissa Lankford Western Conference, held April 9th at Leto High School, was participated in by the girls' track team. The team competed against other 3A schools in districts, regionals, and state. Regionals were held April 30th at Titusville, and districts were held at East Bay High School on May 9th, State was held at Winter Park High School. g .ge-Q--v-4. is , P' A 1.22. -11 is tg- ? NU 422. . I, as I mln if As., t Top left: Lalena Brinson, joy Mahoney, Linda Murphy and Celestine Pate prepared for a long dis- tance run. Top right: Ivey Spann and Shelly Shuford made their Way around the track. Middle left: Distance runners - tRovv 12 Terry German, Kathy Taber, Kit Noller, Cindy Dzwonkowski fRow 22 Lynn Lambkin fRow 32 Sherry Spruells Middle right: lRow 72 Lalena Brinson, joy Mahoney, Diane Ray, jan Mahoney fRow 22 Linda Murphy, Celestine Pate, Melissa Lankford, Melinda Friedland Bottom left: Ready... Set... CO! Bottom right: Girls' Track Team - tRow 12 Melissa Lankford, fRow 22 Lynn Lambkin, Sherry Spruells, Linda Murphy, Cindy Dzwonkowski, Celestine Pate tRow 32 Tom Lota fasst. coach2, Ms. Thorpe thead coaCh2, jan Mahoney, Lalena Brinson, joy Mahoney, Ivey Spann, Shelly Shuford, jackie Maffett. Superior Endeavors Experience and skill marked a suc- cessful year for East Bay's 1979-80 Wrestl- ing team. Having finished first in dis- tricts, first in regionals and eighth in state, they dis- played the qualities that were needed for future teams. Early in November, the 1980- 81 wrestling team ...my 'fi .s LW y Top right: Billy Carlisle pulled his man to the mat, Middle left: Ralph Davis never let his man get away, Middle right: leff Legg nailed his man. Upper bottom: Nico DiCioia made his man strain before the pin. Lower bottom: jeff Legg showed his easy going technique. 228!Sports: Wrestling began practicing for what was known as another year of success for East Bay. December marked their first match, which was a victory over Tampa Bay Tech. The 1980-81 team ended with nine victories, two losses and one tie. Districts were held on February 7th, in which again they placed first. Regionals were held on February 13th and 14th, in which the team placed third. State competition was held on February 20th and 21st at Palatka, Fla. The team placed ninth to last year's eighth place. With varsity wrestling taking a top position in East Bay's out- standing sports, 1981 was another year of superior athletic en- deavors by the wrestling squad. OPPONENT Tampa Bay Tech lefferson lesuit Leto King Tampa Catholic Plant City Chamberlain Robinson Brandon Plant Hillsborough DATE Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec lan lan lan lan Ian Top left Dean Diehl kept control of his man. Middle left Nico DiCioia held his man tight to keep control Middle right jeff Canaday kept his man to the mat Bottom left jimmy Badgerow saw his chance for a crossface Bottom right Coach Lota and Coach Toudt discussed with Billy Carlisle how to keep control of the The Winning Tradition East Bay's wrestling team kept the win- ning tradition alive this year as our team man-handled oppo- nents. The wrestling team fought hard and practiced many hours, and as a result, the team com- piled an 8-2-1 record. In post season tournaments, the team won the District 10 title and ualified twelve of flairteen Top right: Greg Williams shot down his opponent. Middle left: Coach Lota an- ticipated the win. Middle right: Ken Carlisle made another six points. Bottom left: jeff Canaday pushed his man to the mat Bottom right: Ken Carlisle man-handled his man. 230fSports: Varsity Wrestling team members for regional competi- tion. The team mem- bers attending regional competi- tion were: jimmy Badgerow, jeff Clark, Charlie Sumner, Nico DiGoia, Bill Carlisle, Vaden Hines, Dean Diehl, Greg Williams and Danny Olinger. At regionals, the team inished third and qualified the following team mem- l bers for state com- petition: Ken Carlisle lfirst placei, jeff Legg tsecond placel, an placing fourth in in- dividual weight classes were: Greg Williams, Charlie Sumner, john Mason and Dean Diehl. Finishing out the post season tournaments, the team placed ninth at state with jeff Legg placing second and Ken Carlisle placing third. 1980-81 wrestling team - the con- tinuation of a win- ning tradition. .- ,.,.W..q-...Q L , .XfAQ..fWWmNmm ...www-..-...Q.w.. - 4-...p.q.....-.-Q-.....--Q T-annum-1-svll r 9 'O unit wall f' ,....-any-n--u .miamQ?'f a Top left: Team captains - Ken Carlisle and jeff Legg. Top right: Charley Sumner 'stuck' another man. Middle left: jeff Canaday stuck another opponent. Middle right: jimmy Badgerow kept his man to the mat. Bottom left: Bill Carlisle twisted his man around. Bottom right: Seniors: lRow1j Ralph Davis, Ken Carlisle, Nico DiCioia, jeff Legg. tRow Zj jeff Canaday, john Mason, Greg Williams, Danny Olinger. Varsity Wrestling : Sportsf231 Dedicated Love What made the 1980-81 Varsity Wrestling so good was love, yes love. They had to love it when their opponent was stalling and they had to give him a cross face. To make the squad they had to love to wrestle. This love for the sport made them as good as they were. Through all the days of practice it took more than dedica- tion. lt was the love for the sport that kept them going. There was a dif- ference between wrestling and any other sport. When they wrestled it was just one onone com- petition. It was two men down on the N-age . mat fighting their heart out. When they lost, they suffered the agony of defeat, when they won, they celebrated the joy of victory. They knew before ever going out on the mat that it was that way, and it was going to be tough. They wrestled because they were thirteen dedicated men who loved the sport and loved to win, and win they did. Tfggf. g ' .. ft W 4 , ,Wt . gf iii? M 1 ' T T ff an-up . , n sday Top right: jeff Legg showed the form that won him second place at state competition. Center: 1980-81 Varsity Wrestling team: tRow 17 Ralph Davis, jim Badgerow, Charlie Sumner, Nico DiCioia, Bill Carlisle tRow 22 jeff Canaday, john Mason, jeff Legg, Ken Carlisle IRow 32 Coach Tom Lota, Vaden Hines, Dean Diehl, Greg Williams, Danny Olinger, Asst. Coach - Dr. john Kushmer N X -a. bk .t..,. t..,. .t......, . t .tc ..t ,... t t. . ., . g, . ,.. . . .,g C Bottom left: Leader and coach, Tom Lota. 232fSports: Wrestling ..... www sg - .Was-. ,,,,,,.,.,,,........x- it TQ7' n 4' aa- . 1 ... M -V '54 5 , .. 'l40'le -Qi-. 157: Ken Ca . ,EVA ,-,.-ftm. . .bw Top left: Charlie Sumner rode his man to the mat. Top right: john Mason worked on a difficult move. Middle left: jeff Legg made his man hurt. Middle right: jeff Legg was working intently on his moves, Bottom left: Coach Lota and the referee did not always see eye to eye. Bottom right: jeff Canaday worked hard for his pin. Wrestling: Sportsf233 The Key Motive Competition was the key to the success of the junior varsity wrestling team. With constant competition for the varsity posi- tion, the team mem- bers greatly im- proved their techni- ques. They end- ed the season with only two losses, a record comparable to past East Bayjunior varsity teams. The IV team was coached by 1979-80 wrestler, jeff Toudt. With his past experience, he motivated and en- co u raged th e wrestlers. With this encouragement, the wrestlers made their opponents aware that they were wrestling one of the top IV squads in the district. Many said that the East Bay junior varsity team would have beaten most varsity teams. But JV wrestling was exciting and full of suspense, because all knew that this was the future varsity wrestling tradition. Top right: jeffry Comella set up for a take -down. Middle left: Coaches Tom Lola and jeff Toudt. Middle right: Kelly Badgerow pulled his man to the ground. Bottom left: Floyd Hunt moved for another pin. Bottom right: Floyd made his man bridge for his life. 234fSports lV Wrestling we - gmww . S SSE Toplef Top rig Nhddk Nhddk Bottom Bottom o Badger Toudn Mike T W 30-7 A Swinging Record It was 95 degrees in the shade and the sun was beating down, from a cloudless sky, on the East Bay Golf team. As our roving sports editor, Tony Walliser, searched the greens for Warrior copy, for this golf page, an un- identified flying golf ball whizzed past his cranium - barely miss- ing his cerebellum. It was evident that these golfers had the skill and experience to set a new school record of 30 wins and 7 losses. Although the golf matches were not generally well atten- ded, the team showed the spirit and dedica- tion needed to accom- plish this new golf record for East Bay. Un- der the leadership, patience and guidance of Coach Homer Brooks, the search for success became a Top right: john Aldridge set his putt. Middle left: Thornton Rainey gave his best shot. Middle right: Team members chatted with Coach Brooks. Upper bottom: john Aldridge made his shot from a sandtrap. Lower bottom: Tom Rusher watched as Thornton Rainey teed off. 236fSports: Golf eality. Amazingly, there were no seniors on this year's team. This fact, this feat, this team cer- tainly was on their way. junior team members consisted of: Thornton Rainey tco-most valuable playerl, Tom Rusher, Ben Remington and john Aldridge. Tim McDonald ico-most valuable playerl and Bob Remington were sophomores. The winn- ing combinations: take practice ttwo to three hours dailyl, an ex- perienced and con- scientious coachg add determination and spirit 2 resultof 30 wins and 7 losses - a school record. Wasp' -qv I .- - ,, ' OPPONENTS lefferson-Robinson-Hillsboro ugh Berkeley-Robinson-Tampa Catholic Robinson-lefferson-Hillsborough Plant-Tampa Catholic-Robinson Plant City-Robinson Leto-jefferson-Robinson Robin son-Berkeley-Tampa Catholic Tampa Catholic-Plant-Tampa Prep PLACE Apolla Beach Tarpon Wood Macdill Palma Ceia Apollo Beach North Dale Apollo Beach Apollo Beach DATE Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Top left: john Aldridge made his par for the day. Middle left: Coach Brooks watched intently, Middle right: Tom Rusher made his putt look easy. Bottom left: Thornton Rainey sliced the green, Bottom right: Golf team - tRow 72 Robert Remington, Tom Rusher, john Aldridge tRow2i Coach Homer Brooks, David Wells, jerry Munson tnot pictured! Thornton Rainey, Ben Remington Tim McDonald Golf: Sportsf237 ur prayer is that men each other's knowledge. If the everywhere will learn evangelical virtue of charity can finally, to live as brothers, be translated into political terms, to respect each other's dif- aren't these our goals? rg , ferences, to heal each other's f. at wounds, to promote each other's Adlai Ewing Stevenson i progress, and to benefit from tti' at senior senior nior 238 seniors o seniors o seniors 239 This Touch of Class In August of 1977, the1981 graduating Class of East Bay High School began their freshman year. The officers in charge were: president-Ella Walker, vice-president-Kim Cham bers, secretary-Teresa Montiel, and treasurer-Beth Parker. Being on double session, thefreshman class was then considered junior high. Their class sponsor was Ms. Carol Ferguson. In their sophomore year, there was a slight change in the class of- ficers. The class president was again Ella Walker, vice-president-Kim Chambers, Secretary- Sheila Thrower, and treasurer-Beth Parker. ln homecoming activities, their lawn display received third place, and first place was secured in the penny drive. Their sophomore maid was Irma Meza. Ms. Carol Ferguson was their class sponsor. As 'uniors, the officers were: president-Ella Walker, vice- president--Kim Chambers, secretary-Teresa Montiel, and treasurer-Beth Parker. That year an additonal office of historian was added. This was taken by Elizabeth Moss. In the 1979 homecoming ac- tivities, they received first place both in lawn display and the penny drive. As juniors, their homecoming maids were Lea Deachin and Terri Landress. Their class s onsor was again Ms. Carol Ferguson. In their final year ofphigh school, the seniors last class officers were: president-Elizabeth Moss, vice-president-Kim Chambers, treasurer-Shayle Popovich, and historian-Todd Kjeer. This year in homecoming activities, they, as seniors, received second place in both the lawn display and the penny drive. The homecoming court was: Homecoming Queen - Irma Meza, First runner-up - Terrie Landress, Second runner-up - Kim johnson, and Lea Deachin and Lynn Roberts as part of the senior homecoming court. Their class sponsor was Ms. Carol Ferguson. With 1981 being the last of their high school years, the seniors departed leaving East Bay with the memories of the past and the pride that gave eighty-one that touch of class. Shayle Popovich Todd Kjeer 240fSeniors: Class History Elizabeth Moss Kim Chambers 5 1 1 Kenneth Aguiar Cecelia Albritton lulie Alderman Deborah Allen Shelly Almengual Vincent Alonso I agu I a r- o n a r o,v ,, 1 Lars Amundsen Melvin Anderson Russell Anderson julie Andrews Scottie Askew Tammy Baggerly 'uf our -F- is 'Y sv--'Y' Kevin Bahret Kimberly Bargeron Carolyn Barlow Roy Bagtian Mary Bates Laurie Bazar l. 1 'sf 15. 14. I Debra Bazemore Larry Beckwith Gregory Beightel Terri Beightol Bruce Beilharz Deborah Bennett -Qs- 'sf Liz Benson Katherine Berrien Sylvia Berrien Myra Billingsley Francois Blanchet Desiree Bonar Seniorsf241 Kathey Born lohn Boyette Todd Boyle Keith Bradley Annette Branca Derek Brandon born -Carlisle 4 ,x in Rv' At A Rhonda Brannon David Brate 1 Nancy Brill Tommy Britt Clois Broome Sheila Broome Pam Broviak johnny Brown s B J fr l- K, Kathy Brown Keith Brown Mary Brown To ny Brown lF 4 Michael Brunswick Gerald Buckler Christopher Buckridge Charles Burnett Robbie Burns Steven Bushey Middle: We've got the spirit, yes we do, we've got the spirit, how 'bout you? 242fSeniors We 4' Robert Butler Samuel Cadrecha jeff Canaday Franklin Carlisle t nu. .. .IA Stephen Carlton Tammy Carney lake Carr Linda Carril jeffrey Carter Michael Carter carlton-cox Laura Casey Kimberly Chambers Fred Chapple Dorinda Chiarilli David Chillura Lucy Chubbuck jerry Clark 'R james Collins Dan Collis Stacy Coomer '??' Debbie Cooper Theresa Copeland Chris Corr Theresa Cough enour Ronald Cowger Gail Cox Seniorsf243 Y xg, ' g in .- 5-,4 'sd Darrell Coy Gregory Crawford Rebecca Creel Wendy Cummings I C Oy- en g I l Theresa Davidson David Davis Denver Davis Kenneth Davis Ralph Davis Robert Davis 'W H f i J Ml' ,i Q ,.,. , V - l l l ff Q ll nv' , f 'l A lk 3 Lea Deachin Rhonda Dearth Aida Delgado David Desmarais Dolores Diaz Deborah DiCkn1an Nico DiGioia Arthur Dobbins Lawrence Dodson Marty Domres Anthony Donaldson joe Donelson L 1 Brenda Dwiggins Michael Dzwon kowski Ronada Ecker Linda Eldridge Katherine Embry Michael English 244!Seniors '4 -W N L .MA Nocif Espat Robert Esposito james Evang Tambera Everhart Deborah Exum Lisa Feller C es pat-gl ve S .va A '.f .nv 9' William Ferguson loann Ferlita Martha Fiasco Melissa Fisher Valerie Flowers Gary Ford we X K ,..,.. Jw' David Fowler Karyn Franklin Shelley Franklin 10eFrazier Michael French Vw' -. -v rt 'Q ww... Ivan Galusha Richard Gambrell Gloria Garcia Guy Gash Cynthia Gaskins Anna Gaytan Gina Georgiadis joseph Gilliland leffy GiV6f1S,lf- Top: Troy Gordon the homecoming Catholic. .Q Antoinette Gajewski Juanita Gavin mentally prepared for game against Tampa Seniorsf245 ml' ww 'V A 1 john Gomez Cindy Gonzales Robe rt Goralczyk Troy Gordon Michele Graves Rhonda Green gomez-holt Wilhemenia Green Debra Gristy Kathleen Groce Coleen Guenther Deborah Guinn Sandra Hagadorn '54 W' 7 Kevin Hagin judith Hamm joseph Hange Leslie Harris Linda Harwell Alan Hays Thomas Hecker Ann Henshaw Laurel Herb Antoine Hernandez Larry Hernandez David Hill Middle: Foreign exchange student, Riitta Makinen, found American education oc- casionally humorous. fl In r-H-My Kimberly Hinson john Hoffman Ellen Holstein Ernie Holt 246fSeniors . M- Q.. .,., L. fr Carl Hoover Ronald Hosea Rebecca Hosford Sheryl Hounsell Robert Hoyt Fl0Yd HUUY - Christoper Ihrke Bernard Ingram Gwendolyn jackson lanajahn W aff , 'Un Waynejefferson Lila jenkins Clayton lohnson Edwardlohnson lanetlohnson lodylohnson losephlohnson Karenlohnson fl' Kimberley johnson Teresalohnson Torri johnson Dana Jones John jones Donald lordan Seniors!247 v Scotte Kavanaugh Carolyn Keenan gl ll rl 'ii ll 5 L fe f. 'I F li F ' 'I if i fx W L. Soni Keesler Ronald Kelley Saundra Kenney john Kickliter I Kevin Killebrew Peter Konapitcky -12.1 X V , ' X' - - ful' -HJ' Gregory Killingsworth Teresa Kincaid Todd Kjeer Beth Klaue Michael Knight fs 'U- , Q4 4..,,,, Daniel Kushmer David Kyler Ronald LaBauch Fred Landers Terri Landress 4' .- 4 s' F a 1 , 'H it ip. W, H,-it ' -W li li i t Tl iv li J, lv 0 ly' ,V Guy Lanham Bottom: Senior, David Solano, Llreeked out his locker between classes. 248fSeniors Sabrenia Lankford Derick Laughlin Mary Law Kehm LeCroy jonathan Lee ui 'Nbr' if ri , L3 my ll l 'wr L . jeffrey Legg Michele Lenco Debra Leonard Andra Levins av' Belinda Lewis lack Lively Susan Livengood Harry Lockart Nancy Loggins 180165 l.0ng lewis-mcleod fd , ct -7 A 1 Ann alea Lowe Paul Ludwig Penny Lumpkin james Maffett Kim Marine Anna Martinez l lohn Mason Richard Massaro William Mathews my V NYM 'WN' if Debbie Mays lillMcCallum Susan McCoy lm' .--v-sw. Annie McDonald Christie McHargue Sheila McLeod Seniorsf249 Duane Meek Michael Mehok Gregory Meredith Melody Metheney Richard Metzger lrma Meza eek-partin 'W 'IS Dee Dee Miller Frances Miller Pamela Miller jennifer Mitchell john Montgomery Teresa Montiel 250fSeniors -SFF Wa -,,,..,.9 'lid , 1 1 4 A joseph Morales Diana Morehouse Lori Mosbarger Elizabeth Moss Saundra Mullins Ricky Murray Theodore Myles Sylvia Navejar Kenneth Nichols john Norris W v 1 .Yr q-.. .4 WTI? Daniel Olinger Arthur Paiva Charles Palmer Beth Parker Sandra Partin ,gt 'en A M f xx 'il .p. K 7 Celestine Pate Regina Payne Donald Phillips Mitchell Philpott Charles Pietri Geonge Pinterics C pate-ro rlquez ...1 WA. Anthony Pittman Vincent Pittman Mark Pitts Suzanne Pitts George Polk Shayle Popovich 'Y Surf 13 A Eddie Powell Clifton Prevatt Shane Prunner Vince Puchala Loran Rackley Frederick Ramlow A-M' David Raysin Bradley Register David Reigner Sharon Reynolds Michael Rigney Kevin Rimes 2' ll V 1 15 Middle: Debbie Allen appeared intent on lli in making those extra points on the W . :Mr g volleyball court. i 1 1... Shirley Roberson Lynn Roberts George Robinson MaryAnn Rodriquez Seniorsf251 -gs..- rw ff 1 w ' -' L fb , ' A ties tw WSW -in fn Con stance Roe Maria Romero Timothy Sanchez Scott Sanders Debra Savidge Dawn Scheidegger I ro E 'St 0 n I Barbara Schmid lohn Schnoor Kandee Shaffer Patrick Shurtleff Robert Siatkowski Paul Slack I t Gary Smead Paul Atwood .bp Q.--. -0,4 v.. ..- Carrie Smith Dallas Smith Eunice Smith LoriSmith 41' .,,i,..r Stephanie Smith Sandra Soboleski Bottom: From Dee White's expression, dictation tapes appeared to be the highlight of her day. 252fSeniors 1 David Solano Ernest Sosa, lr. Melissa Sours Ivey Spann ,:, -6 Cheryl Spies Susan Spitler james St. Iohn Teresa St. lohn L 'ui .N- 1' W' David Stanaland Christopher Staten Iris Stephens Carmon Stewart Douglas Stewart Michael Stewart I if l 1. V7.1 Donna Stines Lori Strickland Winton Strickland Maria Stubbs Dawn Styer Ida Sumner Charlene Sutley Douglas Taylor ...U Q ' W4 wwf' 4 1. S lanice Talley Denise Tatum ww 1 'Y Holly Thatcher JohanneThomas Kenneth Thompson Sheila Th rower Alan Tichy Seniorsf253 Y an ' if loan Tillett Connie Todd Tonya Tomasek Clndl' TYSOU Michele Untefbefgel' CYndY VHVTSHUT Q . tl tt' a 'Ser 4 l Alfredo Vasquez AnthonyVitanza Alleen Walker Ella Walker Rebecca Walker Tony Walliser is , 254f Seniors ,,.. V .- -M e nv 'Mbf Q-4 Clifford Ward Don Ward Suzanne Ward Terrell Warren Christie Watson Robin Weekly Q Wal' 'W It Cathy Wells Tiajuana Wells Gina Wesselman WKTIZV Susan West James Whatley Demetria White Seniorsf255 713' l T? Willie Whitehurst Angel Whitlock Coley Whitt Deena Wilkerson jeffrey Williams lohn WilliHmS Q C It ur t-zlpperer Timroy Williams :TQ ., if Nancy Willis Deloise Young Not pictured: james Aaron Alva Arnold, jr. Robert Barker joan Barnhart Frank Boyle Leonard Braudaway Robert Campbell Phillip Crawford Richard Crosby, jr. Kathy Davis Michael Devito Carl Duncan, jr. Rickey Everhart Keith Fanning Crystal Glass Darlene Graham Samuel Griffin Robert Hall, jr. Ruthie jenkins 256fSeniors Phillip Young Shelley Keller Elizabeth Kesecker Telisa Kesecker Bonnie Lanatovich Myron Levins Elva Lorenzo Rebecca Lorenzo james Lowe Il Sandra Maddox Riitta Makinen Clay Marafiote joel Mathis ll Roger McCullen Randy McGowan johnny McKenzie Ed Meehan Charles Meekins Herminio Meza, jr. Andrew Moore SandyWilson joseph Zaleski Carla Murphy Laura Porter Debra Pratt Brian Renfroe Victor Rowe Susan Shoemaker jeff Slaughter joanie Spivey Victor Stewart jimmy Strong A Robert Swint jeanette Tallman Tammy VanValkenburg Michele Walker Kane Washburn Chris West Clyde Whitted David Woodward All rf -dx Gerrianne Witte jeffrey Wolfe jill Wolfe IyleneZazulia Anthony Zipperer wt-W--as Douglas R jewett Rem embran ces The 1981 Warrlor staff dedlcates thIs page to the famIlIes of East Bay students and faculty who have been Involved wrth the passlng away of loved ones Robert Bass Mlke Broome jeff Chambers Steven Fleenor Danlel Henshaw Kelly Hyatt lames B. Learie jim Neidlinger Carl Pontenburg Mrs. Ruth Stephens Lewis Walker Douglas R lewett Born August 18 1962 Death September 1 1980 Mraml, Florlda Tampa, Florlda In memory of Douglas R jewett who passed away or September1 1980 A S8DlOf at East Bay Doug s Interests were wIth the lunIor Reserve OffIcer TraInIng Corps He enrolled In the program when It flrst Oflglnaled and contInued hIs Involvement throughout hIs hIgh school years In the IROTC program Doug was a member of the very fIFSl male color guard and male drIll team formed at East Bay Later the same year Doug was selected as the Best Drrlled Cadet ln the followmg two years Doug represented East Bay at all competItIve IndIvIdual fancy exhIbIt1on drIlls wIth the rIfle Doug was SUfVlV6d by hIs mother Mrs Estherjewettoftllbsonton andhIs father Mr john D jewett of Tampa Tammy S Baggerly Born November 4, 1963 Death September 1 1980 Barnbrrdge, Georgla Tampa Flonda In memory of Tammy 5 Baggerly a senIor at East Bay who passed away September 1 1980 Tammy was Involved IH the art courses at East Bay Her artIstIc abIlItIes lay In the areas of drawIng and paIntIng She took classes IH art apprecIatIon for two years whIle keepmg a notebook of her sketchmgs Another area of Interest for Tammy was sports Tammy was actIve In both basketball and track durI ng her years at East Bay ln her last year at East Bay Tammy Iomed the Warrror staff Tammy was survIved by her father Mr MarvIn H Baggerly and her mother and step father Mrs RuthIe D and Mr Y B WhIte Tammy S Baggerly . . . 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XW: ,xX ' ' X XQKRXX' H:, E'Xq XX ,W a -XM ,' 1 Faculty Classics They were the teachers who set guidelines for us to followg they were classic examples. The image they impressed upon us as students at East Bay will always exist as an influence on our maturing years. They were not only instructors, they were friendsg helping us to realize our abilities and strengthening our self- confidence. They were the dedicated few who assisted us through hard times and rejoiced during prosperityg they were faculty classics. Top left: Mr. john Sperandio Middle left: Mr. Larry Hood Middle right: Mrs. Cindy Miltner Bottom left: Mr. Harry Welsch Bottom right: Mr. Roy Rogers Teacher Ap preciationf259 M-, M 2 ,- 1 f - 1? H -2- 7 , j 3 K ' 3 - J - 4'k e ' K , Q 3 jx f KT W LA 7L N J J L1'fL K 2 k - - ' , ' - f K, 1,-,f IIY M- U 4 m,. 1 ff' ?'-k 'A . K ' 2 .m'h K1' - ' - I , , 1 f . , , , , ki f'f,, 4:,,4 V ' f-Tgfiige- ,QM ,cs -yky t ' :kf -Vff Q,,2,,,,g-,,:- fi-V , -. ,- . 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A f in l' iv x iii DE 4- 5' 5 senior director Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 35 FCA 3, 4. roberson, Shirley Art Club 155Caliigraphy Club 2, 35 DECA 3, 4, iflist. 3, Tres. 4. roberts, lynn 5 Cheerleader 14, 2, 3, 4, Cowl-lead 1, 45 Thespian 525335455445 iflist, 3, Sec. 45 FCA 3, 45 Homeroom l,l3ej:lQ1., 52,553,545 Steering Committee 2, 35 Track 4,'5Capt. 13, '45 Volleyball 15 Calendar Q45 5 Homecoming Court 45 Senior 4,55Secrion'Co-Ed. 545 Quill ,,l 5 ,,e, 5 1' 5 sri5rlriqueia5'fl13fY4h5H 1, 52, 3, 45 Track 3. icnftstahce, 5 58a5nd'5fl','2, 3, 455 Librarian 3, 45 Tri-M 45 FHA 1, calligraphy Club 3, 45 smearing Commit- tee 45' Mu Alpha Theta. 5romero,l maria 5 ifowe, victor 4 Sanchez, timothy Band 1, 25 FFA 3, 45 Football 1. senders, scott FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. savidge, debra industrial Arts Club, Hist. 35 Smoke Signals 3, 4, Warrior 45 Quill and Scroll 4. scheidegger, dawn Equestrian Club 35 FBLA 4. schmid, barbara schnoor, john FFA 4. shatter, kandee Medical Ex. 1, 2, 35 lunior Achievement 2. shoemalrer, susan slumletf, patrick Band Tl, 2, 35 .Stage Band 35 Bible Club 3. siatltowski, robert Football 1, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 45 Travel Club54. 5 Slick, twill Chess 5Ciub l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, V. Pres. 45 DCT 4. Slefs4l'1erl.5ifffrey 5gSgga.nlsl?lLg5C1ub 1, 2, Pres. 25 Wrestling 1, 2. elce, TQ f Tl? llZ?ilil,Q27fslQf?2f55FFA 'li 31g 4- 1 5 5 5 5 5i,5 . flf,-2, 53, 54, Co-Capt. 25 4 Track 15 .Soccer 534ejlij555igf5i53irot4hers5and Sisters 15 ind Arts Club 35 5gi3a3a54555giavespam Award. 5 Willibl 5 5 . 5 Ql3ECAf3,554,'Tres. 45 Rainbow 15 Track 3. stephanie 5 5 Warrior3, 4,5Class Co-Ed. 45 Travel Club 45 ill' ZQFBLA 35 Gymnastics Club 2, 3. soboleski, sandra ,Steering Committee 35 SHS 45 Travel Club 4. solano, david Basketballl 3, 4. sosa, emest FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 FCA 2, 3, 4, V.P. 45 Senior Notable5 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Warriorkl. A soars, melissa spann, ivey 5Band 1, 25 Wrestlerette 2, 3, 45 FCA 3, 4, V.Pres. 5451 Football Hostess 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Xfolleybalil 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Senior Notable. 11310111 5 Big 5,', Brothers and Sisters 15 FHA 45 FBLA 2. slititef.-wean 5 iitaioboge5i155 ,Sounds of Time 2, 3, 45 SAC 2, 35 53fi3espsan552,553,545 FCA 45 Travel5Club 4. 54 sis. 55 5 p 5 55 5 4 4 5 FFA 2, 3, 45 Work Ex. 2, stephens, iris stewart, carmorl DECA 3, 45 FBLA 4. stewart, douglas DCT 3, 4. 5 stewart, michael 5 5 stewart,5victor5 5 5. 55 5 55 ffl'1rS+'l0'W'5 l5.5 5 ilel. W3f'fl0F53r 421595535 VV55 . 5 5 5 1 53 lohllrlamlllsf .-.' 2 5's5 4 5 .l5' 'l5l ffl 5l.i l55l , 5l' iw 55',l. f Sl llilhhr 16258. 5 Q' E ff .VA5 5 gf i-l' A A 5C0S'mef04lb8Y1 33? 'lll'l A Sffldflilnffl lurid ll.i5 '55f:gli1Z 'AV' 15 ,1 Bowling 2, 3, 45 5SHS454Z,i553, lill 55,.5, 5 1 strickland,,wiriton sseis ,55.555 FFA 1, 2, 3, 545 Tennis 3, 54 A 50008, llmmlf lffi lloieli it Q5 5 5 Track 15 FHM:-leno 3,54,55rra55.4g eeei 5 Q 1 55 stubbs, maria f JY styer, dawn A 4 A sumner, ida 5 FFA 1, 2. sutley, charlene FCA 3, 45 DECA 3, 4. swint, robert FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. A talley, ianice Big Brothers and Sisters 1, 25 Pres. 1, 25 Trackette 3, 45 FCA 3, 45 Steering Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 For. Lang. Club 3, 45 Senator 1, 25 Leadership 1. tallman, ieanette HERO 1, 4. 5 tatum, denise taylor, douglas A thatcher, holly 5 , 75 5 5 5 Cosmetology 3, 45 FCA 3,5545 Bi5lsle5Clul:i554. ,,5, 5 thomas, iolmnne 55 f ilwmpsvm lffnrwtlrl 5 45 U l..5 55315 isi.55. :if S 555l 55 Stage Band 25 FCA 3, 45. Lettel'm3ii'SfC5iub 33 Track 22 Wrestling 3144 pi 5.5445444 S' lhrqwef, ghelig A 'Y555 5-1.5155 KV55 Q ,55 .5155 5l'5i ly Class-Sec. 2255729015522 . kr .5,4, krfz FH1VHiR0 4: ixEf3 T it 'melt ivan fl. SF55 :YHA 55.454i4,l..55,4. i .C4 wild, .eelitliiii 4li.5 fomitelii iill FHA1'HiER0 .5 5..5.. 5, 5 . wwe, risk? 55 i5i4 P 55' . iYS0h15cindYl i?'4L .4l.l Cal5encia.r' Girl 525 52jT3if5l Blig55Brothers and SlSt8t'5f2.5E '.,i5ll, .'ili5 4 1.512 5,5,l 5Qgf1Q5i C554' 4,l5 '55 if unterberger,mii:lielei5y14.5 ,l'55i' 55 ,55.5454.i ff ,5i, ff 5 5 L A Leadershlp5 2, ,salp Govfr 52,4553515gaaflng Com- ' 5 mittee 2, 35 Warrior55455Travel5Ciub54.5 5 '5 5 vansant, cyndy' 1 5 Nike Club 1, 25 lunior Ex. 1, 255Corrcerti5Cboir 15 Student Council 25 NHS 4i.Warrior5535 Mu Alpha5Tl'leta 4. 55 5 5 5 55 S 5 5 5 vanvalkenburg, tammy 4 5 Q vasquez, alfredo y SHS 2, 35 For. Lang. Club 2, 3.5 vitanza, anthony 5 A y 5 4 Stage Band 25 Sounds of Time 354 DCT 4. walker, alleen 5 A y ' 5 5 FHA!'HERO 3. 4. 5 5 5 5 5 walker, ella 5 55 A 5 - Class Off. 1, 2, 35 Tribal Council, Pres. 51 55SHS 2, 3, 45 Pres.-4, Hist.5535 For. l.ang.5gClub445 Stu. Gov't 2, 3, 4, .Steering 2, 3, 45 Volleyball Mgr.52, 355555l3asketb.all: Mgr.51,53. 4. walker, michele 5 5 5 'fffflp 5,55 QQ 4 54 - Stu.. Gov't 15 Softball E3, 45 DCT 45 FFA,15.i 5 5 i54.' 'fi 1 5 walker, ramona 54lV 4: 5 5.5.5 ff 5f15f.f5f ,jf I Q-A 5 5 4 I 4KV'.V' 4V.' 5 5 4 45roafball51,2,s,45 Wrestling 2.53.45rclll.2,5f3,5554545 Warrior 3, 4, Sports Ed. 45 ind. Arts Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. A ward, Clifford ward, don 5 DECA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4. 5 5 5. ward, suzanne 5 5 3, 45 Chorus 15 Math Club515 NIHS 1, 25 Wise Warriors 15, 25 Big Brothersand Sisters 315 .,', Senator 52,-3, 45, Stu. Gov't'1, 2, 3, 52.5 53555BHfldf 3. 455 C4.l1isfHi1hr 31 4: NHS 3, Pwr- 4?lT.'5BCli13f.Fl22.3l7ll?f55 5455 se rl4ior5-Nota5ble5' WWAHS5' ilflifvlllfl w:men'teAneH5 5 , 4 4 54555V!V55555. 55 DECA 3,Pres. 4. 4 55 5 i5 i ',',ii,.' Washburn, kane A watson, Christie vveeldy, robin 5 For. Lang. Club: DCT. wells, cathy FFA 2, 3, 45 Sentinel 3, Tres. 4. wells, tiaiuana wesselman, gina Thespian 3, 45 FCA 3, 45 DECA 3, 45 V.Pres. 4. west, chris west, susan Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 45 DECA, V.Pres. 3, Pres. 45 FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Hostess 45 Wrestlerette 2. whatley, james DCT 3, 4, Pres. 4. white, demetria Volleyball 15 Softball 2, 3, 45 FCA 3, 4. whitehurst, willie 5 Steering Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu. Gov't 2, 3, 45 For. Lang. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Tres. 3, 45 Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 SHS 2, 3, 4. wlritlock, angel Cosmetology 3, 45 Work Ex. 25 Bible Club 4. Whitt, coley 5' 5. whitted, clyde 5 5 Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 35 Wrestling 45 Industrial, Arts Club, Pres. 1, 3. 5' 1 willrerson, deerla S A T ' 4 Smoke Signals 1, 2, 35 Warrior 2, 4, Student- Life ,Ed..45 Key Club 535 Quill and Scroll,3,l-455 ROTC 3, 45 Brave Spirit Award. 5 54,55 T52 5 '.5'. SS55 lBandf1,12, 3, 4, Ll. 45 Stage Band 3,5471 1: Trihmr 4i 5 . K U 'fit 555 V55k-5 4 Whk- Williamsi loan 5 5 5 Mu Alpha Theta 35 NHS 3, 45 Senior-f.b4otabie5E Stu. Gov't 35 Wise Warriors 1, 2.5 5' Q . 4 williams, timmy 5 5 1 1 5, Radio Club 15 FHA 15 Basketball 2, 3, 4. willis, nancy S 4 4 5 5 5 wiisomsandy 1 5 . 54 . 'FHA 3, 4, Parliamenrarian 451SAC 1, 25 Track 1,5 witte, gerrianne 5 S . Cheerleader 15 DECA 3, 4. A wolle, ielfrey wolfe, iill rm 4, woodward, david young, deloise 4 DECA 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4, V.Pres. FCA 4. young, phillip Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Radio Club'515. FHAXHERO 1, 3, 4. 5 5 55 5 zaleslci, iosepll A ' 5 - 5 '- Smoke Signals, Sports Ed. 45 Wrestling 3,545 For. Lang. Club 35 SHS 2, 3, 4, Sec. 545 ,FCA 45-Q Quill and Scroll 4. 4 4 l5555't- 5 lizuliiuiylene 4 5 5 5 5 '55 4 PHA11-lflto 35 DCT 3, 4, Tres. 4. 5 5 4iil1P2ref,wil100Y V 5 A5 15 55 5 .5 5 ,Warrior 4, pbot5ograp4l'ler5 .Work'Ex. 2.1 Q f walliser,tony'45g45,jffg5gj5 5.55 545l 5 4555 5lf,5l4 A 4 isomer Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Steering Committee-1, 2,1 mAa Aaron, lames 265 Aaron, Lawrence Abusaid, Elvira 73 Adair, Debra 46 Adams, Darrell 46 Adams, David Adams, Laurie 70,181 Adams, Lori 46 Agent, Lesa 46 A uiar Cynthia 70 S I Aguiar, Kenneth 24,106,180,183,241 Aikiens, Vaughn 58 Alba, Raymond 58 Albino, Robert 70 Albritton, Aurora 70,114,146,241 Albritton, Tim 58,146 Alcantara, Benedicta Alcantara, Christian 58 Alderman, julie 24,241 Alderman, Robin 46,126 Alexander, Eric 46 Alford, Sheryl 70 Allen, Deborah 241 Allen, juanita 70 Allen, Lisa 46 Allen, Rodney 58 Allen, Stanley 70 Allen, Veronica 58 Allen, Charles 46 Allen, Earl Almand, Matthew 46 Almand, Pamela 58 Almand, William Almengual, Douglas 67 Almengual, Shelly 95,241 Alonso, Richard 70 Alonso, Vincent 241 Alonso, William Alvarez, Al 67 Alvarez, Tommy Amerling, Karen 70,146 Amerling, Kim 58,130,146 Amerson, Charles 46 Amundsen, Lars 241 Anderson, Linda 58 Anderson, Melvin 133,241 Anderson, Rita Anderson, Russell 241 Anderson, Sarah 70,126 Andrews, Alisa S8 Andrews, james 70 Andrews, julie 106,241 Andrews, Kathryn 70,80,114 Antonacci, Angela 46 Archer, Gary 58 Armitage, Beth 58 Armstrong, Edward 46 Armstrong, Theresa 58 Armstrong, William 46 Arnold, Howard 68 Arnold, jon 46 Arnold, Tina 46 Arnold jr., Alva 256 Asevedo, Rita Ash, Lari 46 Ash, Lori 46 Ashmun, Sherrie 46 Askew, Melinda Askew, Scottie 102,241 Asp, Harold 58 Atkins, lohn 58,115 Atwood, Paul 252 Avery, Debra Avery, james 58 Barnett, Dwayne 58 Barnhart, joan 265 Barsdis, Michelle 46 Bartenfeld, Karen 58 Bartlett, Charles 70 Bartlett, Henry 70 Bartlett, Yonnie 46 Bartram, Gail 53 Bastian, Roy 241 Bateman, Skylla 46 Bates, Mary 241 Bates, William 46 Baughman, Holly 58,127 Baxley, Christina 58 Baynard, Allen 46 Bazar, Laurie 241 Bazemore, Debra 141,241 Bazemore, Sheila 46 Bazemore, Thomas 4-6 Beagle, Lisa Beam, Lisa 46 Beam, Susan 46 Beard, Mary 58 I DEX Brinson, Essie 58 Brionez, jr. Ernest 58 Britt, Tommy 242 Brockington, Eddie Brooks, Michael 58,190 Broom, Clois 242 Broome, Dwayne 133 Broome, Pamela 70 Broome, Shiela 93,242 Broudie, Connie 115 Broughton, Lana 70 Broviak, Pam 92,102,139,242 Brown, Carol 46 Brown, Cindy 46 Brown, Deborah Brown,johnny81,82,190,191,193,242 Brown, Kathy 242 Brown, Keith 242 Brown, Marsha 46 Brwn, Mary 242 Brown, Tony 242 Brown, Wesley 190 Browning, David 70 Beasley, Clifton 70,181,183 Bebbington, Darlene 70 Beckwith, David 46 Beckwith, Larry 241 Begley, Scott 70,130 Beightel, Gerggory 241 Beightol, Neal 46 Beightol, Shawn 58 Beightol, Terry 241 Beilharz, Belcher, Bruce 241 David 46 Belisle, Karen 70 Belisle, Phillip 46 Bell, Kel ly 70,114,130 Bell, Pamela 46,130 Bellamy, Clifford 46 Benefield, Rodney 58 Be ngter, Ne nette 46,116 Bengter, Natalie 46,116 Bennet, Bennet, Deborah 241 Kelly 58 Benoit, Brigitte 70 Benson Liz 241 Benson, Sarah 58 Benton, john 58,139 Berg, Erik 70 Bergeron, jean 46 Bergeron, Richard 46 Berrien, Katherine 241 Berrien, Renita 46 Berrien, Robert 58 Berrien, Sylvia 95,105,141,185,241 Berry, Patti 46 Best, Robert 46 Browning, Kristina 46 Browning, Pamela 46,130,146 Bruce, Gary 70 Brunkenhoefer, Lisa 46 Brunswick, Michael 242 Bryant, Lisa 70 Bryant, Sherry 70 Buckler, Gerald 242 Buckler, Leon 46 Buckler, Sandra 70 Buckner, Adam 67 Buckridge, Christopher 83,93,100, 190,193,292 Buckridge, james 58 Bullington, Kathleen 70 Burch, Donald 46 Burgess, Stacy 58 Burnett, Charles 242 Burnett, jeffery 47 Burns, Heidi Burns, Robbie 242 Bush, Shelba Bushy, Steven 242 Busse, Marie 70 Butler, Anthony 47 Butler, Bobby Butler, Frances 47 Butler, Lyrae 47 Butler, Mark 70 Butler, Missy 126,139 Butler, Penny 58 Butler, Robert 58,242 Butler, Russell Buzbee, Mark 70,190 Chipman, Russell 47 Chism, David Christie, Thomas 47 Christopher, Ronald 71 Chubbuck, Lucy 243 Ciccarello, Tara 47 Clapp, Luke 55 Clark, jeffery 47,235 Clark, jerry 190,243 Clark, Kimberly 71 Clark, Marjorie 47 Clark, Norman 71,114 Clark, Scott 71,193,196 Clarke, Harvill 47 Clay, john 47 Clay, judith 47 Clendening, Erin 59,115 Cleveland, Linda 59 Closson, Wayne 55 Cobean, Pam 47 Cole, Tim Cole, Billy 47 Cole, Todd 59 Collett, Charles 59 Collier, Susan 47 Collins, Bennie 67 Collins, james 243 Collins, David 59 Collins, Lori 59 Collins, Ronald 71,80 Collis, Dan 243 Comella, Gerald 47 Comella, Nate 47 Connolly, Kennith 47 Conrad, Ronnie 55 Cook, Robert 71 Cooley, Gene Coomer, Stacy 243 Cooper, Debbie 243 Cooper, Theresa 71 Copeland, Theresa 112,180,243 Corley, Helen 59,90 Cormier, Cathy 47 Cormier, Donna Cormier, Marc 71 Coronado, Albert 47 Coronado, juan 55 Corr, Chris 243 Couch, David 47 Davis, David 244 ' Davis, Denver 244 Davis, George 59 Davis, james 59 Davis, joann 71 Davis, Kenneth 82,83,190,191, 193,244 Davis, Kimberly 71 Davis, Lela 59 Davis, Ralph 231,244 Davis, Robert 59,146 Davis, Robert 146,244 Davis, Sandra 71,146 Davis, Tamara 48,84,117 Dawley, Darrin 48 Deachin, Lee 80,92,93,139,139,244 Deagan, Mark 48 Dean, Paul 48 Dean, Othal 71 Dearth, Kristin 59 Dearth, Rhonda 244 Deaton, Robert 71 Dees, Robert 48 Defreeze, jaqueline 59 Degunther, David 59 Delarosa, Maria 48 Delgado, Aida 244 Dellasala, Anthony 48 Dellinger, Pamela 48 Delmonache, Gina 71,114 Dempsy, Carolyn 59 Denny, Patric Dennis, Sheila 48 Depew, Kristine 48 Desmarais, David 244 Devito, Michael 265 Diaz, Dolores 244 Diaz, Lyndia 55 Dickman, Andrew 71 Dickman, Debra 244 Dicorte, Cindy 48 Diehl, Dean 71 Diehl, Douglas 80 Diggs, Thomasina 71 Digioia, Michael 59,235 Digioia, Nico 80,95,112,139,240 244 Dillon, Theresa 59 Dipietro, Alice 71,101,126 Dixon, William 48 Couch, Shawn 71 Cowger, Ronald 243 Cox, Charolette 47 Cox, David 71 Cox, Gail 130,177,243 Cox, jacqueline 47 Cox, Sarah 71 Coy, Darrell 244 Doan, Sherri 71 Doane, Carrie 48 Dobbins, Arthur 48,244 Dodd, Denise 48 Dodson, james 48 Dodson, l.awrence 244, 180 Dohm, Cindy 48 Domres, Marty 244 Avery, Pattie 46 BbBb Bach, Sharron Backhaus, Charles Bacon, Bonnie 70 Badgerow, jones 116 Badgerow, Kelly 70 Badgerow, Lori 58 Baggerly, Tammy 241 Bahneman, Bruce 70 Bahret, Kevin 133,241 Bailey, Bonnie 46 Bailey, Dawn 91 Bailey, Marty 46 Bailey, Phillip 70 Bailey, Sonya 70 Baker, Donald Beuk, Lucille 58 Beville, Maria 46,116 Bianchi, Brenda Bierly, Monica Billingsley, Lee 133 Billingsley, Myra 241 Bird, Floyd 133 Blackstone, Vickie 58 Blackstone, Larry Blakey, Henry 46 Blanchet, Francoise 105,241 Bland, Katherenia 58 Bland, Lovenia 46 Blauvelt, Frances 46 Blauvet, Marie 116 Blawn, Kenneth Blawn, Terry 70,133 Bloodgood, Charles 46 Bloodgood, Kim 46 Blue, Christina 58 Boal jr., Donald 70,177 Bodrie, Connie Bodrie, loe 46,235 Bohannon, Samuel 46 Bonar, Desiree 241 Born, janean Born, Kathey 242 Born, Kevin 46 Boronell, Tisa 70,90 Bowman, Tracy 70 Boyd, Tanya 58 Boyette, john 242 Boyette, Tamara 46 Boyle, Frank 265 Boyle, Todd 242 Boyster, Kimberly 46,116,130 Bradbury, jr. james 58 Bradley, Keith 242 Bradley, Purcell 46 Brady, Norma Branca, Annette 105,112,177,242 Brandon, Derek 242 Byrd, Thomas 70 CcCc Cadrecha, Samuel 242 Cafaro, Benny 47 Cain, Sherry 47 Calabia, josephine 47 Caldwell, julie 71,130 Calvert, Anthony 47 Calvo, Sharon 71 Campbell Alan 58 Campbell, jennifer 71 Campbell, Kimberly Campbell, Linda 71,126,129 Campbell Roberta 47 Campbell Sharon 47 Campbell Sherry 59 Campbell William 47 Canaday, David Canaday, jeff 242, 180,230,231 Cannon, Thomas Cantrell, Douglas Capie, joseph 47 Capps, Charla 59 Carl, Tina 71,177 Carril, 243 Carter, jeff 243 Carter, Michael 133 Carvey, Tammy 243 Carslile, Franklin 82,83,95,190, 230,231,242 Carlton, Steven 80,112,243 Casey, Laura 80,112,138,139,243 Carr, jack 243 Casey, Paul 47 Casteel, Karen 71 Castellaon, jamie Castillo, Holly 47 Caudill, Curtis 55 Baldi, Michael 46 Ballard, Sherri 58 Bandy, Tammy Bandy, Tina Banulos, Maurcio 46 Barber, Earl 58 Bargeron, Kimberly 91,126,241 Bargeron, Traci 58,126 Barker, jerome 46 Barker, Robert 133,265 Barlow, Carolyn 241 2647 I ndex Brannen Brannen , Debra 46 , john 70 Brannon, Karen 46 Brannon, Rhonda 90,242 Brate, David 242 Brate, jr. lames 58 Bratz, ja da46 Braudaway, Leonard 265 Bridges, Bridges, Paul 70 Ramona 58 Brill, Nancy 181,242 Caughlin, Michael 67 Cauley, Charolette 59 Cauley, Michael Chambers, Kim 113,240,243 Chapple, Fred 243 Charbeneau, Katherine 55 Chattin, jeffery 47 Cherry, William 47 Chesser, Christopher 47 Chiarrill, Dorinda 243 Chillura, David 243 Crandal, Bradley 47 Crawford, Greggory 102,244 Crawford, Mark 47 Crawford, Phillip 256 Creed, Robert 47 Creel, Rebecca 244 Crellin, Mark Crews, Wendall 71 Chrichton, john 47 Chrichton, Mary 70,87,114 Crosby, Guadalupe 59 Crosby, Paul 70 Crosby jr., Richard 256 Crouse, Angie 47 Crouse, Ronald 70 Crowe, Deidre 47 Cruz, Alma 55 Cruz, Francisco 55 Cruz, juan 47 Cruz, Rudy 47 Cuevas, Theodore 47 Cugnin, Leesa 47 Culbertson, Lola 55 Culbreath, johnathon 59 Culley, Wilma Cummings, Vicki 70 Cummings, Wendy 244 Cunningham, Craig 70 Cunningham, Lisa 59 Cunningham, Stephanie 47,116 Currington, Wallace 55 Curry, Robert 47 Curtis,Dawn 47 Curtis, Guy 47 Curtis, jeanmarie 47 DdDd Dabbs, lames 55 Dail, Randall 71 Daily, james 47 Daily, Stacy 47 Daily, Todd 47 Dain, Brian 47,116,117,235 Dance, Doug 55 Dangar, Charles 59 Daniel, David 71 Daniel, Mary Darby, Kimberly 48 Davidson, Theresa 89,244 Davies, Susan 59,127 Davis, Brian 59 Donaldson, Anthony 244 Donelson, joe 183,244 Donelson, Tina 71 Donovan, Louise 55 Dorsey, Shanta 48 Doss, Michael 48 Dossman, Brenda 59 Douglas, Henry 48 Driggers, Katherine 71 Drummond, Sharri 71 Drury, Lorraine Duda, Richard 48 Duford, Cindy 146 Duford, jerry 55 Dugan, Tracy 71 Dukes, Brenda 71 Duncan, Darren 48 Duncan, jeffery 48 Duncan, Carl 256 Dunn, john 72 Dupree, Tammy 72 Durbin, Earl 48,146 Durbin, Laura 59 Dwiggins, Brenda 244 Dzwonkowski, Cynthia 72,114 Dzwonkowski, Michael 104,138,139,244 EeEe Ecker, Alice Ecker, Rhonda 244 Eddy, Theresa 72 Edwards, john 55 Edwards, Leslie 59 Edwards, Sean Eggleton, Patrick 46,48,116,130 Elder, Lisa 59 Elder, Lori 88,146 Eldridge, Deborah 48 Eldridge, Linda 244 Elerbe, Clinton 72 Elliot, Wanda Ellis, David Ellison, Anne 72,114 Elmore, Lisa 59 Elsberry, Lori 59,115 Elson, Robert Elswick, Philip 55 Elton, james 72 Embry, Katherine 93,104,180, 1s1,1s3,239,244 Enfinger, Melony 272 English, Michael 244 Eppenstein, Kirk 59 Escobedo, Homer 48 Espat, Nocif 245 Espinosa, Luis 72 Esposito, Anthony 60 Esposi to, Robert 245 Estill, john Estill, joseph Eubanks, Dianna Eubanks, Pamela 60 Euban Evans, ks, Tracey 60 Cynthia 60 Everhart, james 80,245 Everhart, Robert 60 Everh art, Tambera 80,245 Exum, Deborah 245 Exum, Lisa 72 Exum, Melinda 60 Exum, Shawn 60 Ezell, Kenneth 48 FfFf Faircloth, Elton 55 Faircloth, Greggory 60 Fannin, Kelly 48 Fanning, Leann 48 Farmer, Bonnie 60 Farmer, William 60 Farnell, Timothy 72 Becky 115,146 Farris, Farris, Bradley Farris, Heidi 48 Feageans, Charles 72,190 Fedrick, Antionio Fedrick, Kenneth Feller, Lisa 245 Ferguson, Kevin 60,115 Ferguon, Lawrence 72 Ferguson, William 106,245 Fel ita, Anthony 60 Ferlita, loann 133,245 Fernandez, Roger 72 Ferris, Rebeca 60 Fiasco, Martha 245 Fields, Linda 60 Fields, Skinethia 48 Finchum, joe 72 Finley, Gary 48 Fisher, Harold 48 Fisher, Melissa 139,245 Fisher, Yvonne 48 Fitch, Linda 60 Flaherty, Gary 48 Flaherty, Ronald 60 Fleenor, Pam 72 Fleenor, Regina 60 Fleenor, Tammy 72 Fletcher, Daniel 72 Fletcher, David Fletcher, Deborah 48,116 Fletcher, jonathon 60 Fletcher, Katrina 48 Fletcher, Rodney 60 Flores, Rita 48 Flowers, Valerie 72,245 Flynn, Thomas 48 Foley, joseph 67 Folsom, David 60 Folsom, Ronnie 60 Forbes, Leo 60,146 Ford, Billy Ford, Evelyne 48,116,127 Ford, Gary 245 Ford, james 60 Ford, Margaret 181 Forman, Brenda 72,141 Foster, Goldina 48 Fowler, David 245 Fox, Deamm 48 Franklin, Darryl 48 Franklin, Karyn 126,245 Franklin, Kenneth 48 Franklin, Kevin 60 Frankln, Shelley 245 Frasier, Vernadine 60 Frazier, Guy 72 Frazier, joe 86,93,245 Fredericks, Billy Free, Catherine 72,130 Freeman, joyce 60 Freestone, Kevin Freligh, Rex 60,130 French, joel 48,55 French, Michael 245 Frettinger, Donald 60 Frey, Deborah 48 Friedland, Melinda 48 Fruchy, Rhonda 48 Fruchey, Ronld QQ... Gabriel, Cooper 72,114,134,138 Gajewslo, Anoinette 141,245 Gajewski, jamie 60 Galusha, Ivan 245 Gambrell, john 46 ur Gambrell, Richard 93,190,245 Gantt, Wireman 67 Garbelman, Glenn 72 Garcia, Gloria 235,245 Garcia, Pedro 48 Garcia, Sammy 72 Gardenger, Richard Gardenger, William Gardyjan, jeannette 48 Gareyjan, julie 60 Garrett, Kim Garrett, john Garrett, Peggy 60,146 Garrido, Gustavo 48 Garza, Gregorio Garza, Norma 72 Gash, Guy 245 Gash, Randy 48 Gaskins, Cynthia 245 Gause, Bethel 72 Gause, Timothy 48 Gavin, jack 48 Gavin, juanita 245 Gay, Dwight 48 Gaytan, Anna 245 Gayton, Ermelinda 55 Geisler, Theodore 48 Gendone, Brenda 72 Gendone, Catherine 48 Georgiadis, Gina 133,245 German, Tarina 127 Gerson, Robert Gilbert, Rickie Giles, Wendy 60,88,146 Gilliland, Glenn Gilliland, joseph 245 Ginther, Mollie 60 Givens, jerry 245 Glass, Crystal 256 Glisson, Wayne Glover, Renita 60 Glover, Wanda 49,116 Gomez, john 246 Gomez, juan 49 Gonzales, Brian 49 Gonzales, Cynthia 246 Goodermote, Daniel 49 Goodman, Cindy 60 Goodman, Keith 72 Goodson, Wendi 64,133 Goralczyk, Rita 49 Goralczyk, Robert 246 Gordon, Kari 49 Gordon, William 190,245,246 Gough, Elizabeth 60,80,115 Graham, Darlene 256 Graham, Roslyn 67 Grainger, Alain 72 Grainger, Rebecca 49 Grant, Elizabeth 49 Grant, john 49 Graves, Frank Graves, Michele 246 Graves, Steve 60 Gray, Glen 49 Gray, Laura 60 Green, David 60 Green, james 55 Green, Kenneth 72 Green, Rhonda 246 Green, Wilhemenia 133,246 Green, Willie 49 Grice, Lori 60,86 Griffin, Aaron 72 Griffin, Alphonso 67 Griffin, Arthur Griffin, Charlie Griffin, Garrett 49 Griffin, Lynn 49 Griffin, Lynn Griffin, Sharon 67,72 Griffin, Warren Griffin, William 55 Grimsley, Sharon 72 Griner, Tina 49 Gristy, Debra 246 Grizzle, Earl Groce, Douglas 49 Groce, Karen 60 Groce, Kathleen 246 Groulx, john 72 Groves, Sharon 60 Guenther, Coleen 246 Guevara, jose 40 Guevara, Susana 49 Guinn, Cynthia 72 Guinn, Deborah Guthrie, Leslie 49 Guthrie, Charles 61 Gutierrez, Francisco 49 HhHh .-ili-1-1 Haberl, joseph 61 Hagadorn, Sandra 246 Hagin, Kevin 246 Hair, john 77 Haisch, Carol 55 Hall, Robert 61 Hall, Robert jr. 256 Hamilton, james 55 Hamm, judith 246 Hammar, Marci 72,90 Hancock, Wayne 77 Hange, joseph 246 Hange, Steven 61 Hansen, Heidi 49 Hardigan, Henry Hardigan, Lori Hardin, Denver 49 Hardin, Dorothy 61 Hardin, jay 49 Hardin, Larry 49 Hardy, Carolyn 61 Harrell, jay 55 Harrell, Michelle 49 Harrell, Virginia 77 Harris, Angelia 72 Harris, David 61 Harris, Laura 61,115 Harris, Leslie 246 Harris, Vicki 72 Harrop, Debra 61 Hart, Tereance 77 Hartley, Angela 61 Hartley, Dawn 49 Hartley, Teresa 72,114,181,182 Hartman, janet 72,116 Hartman, Pamela 49 Harvey, Keith 49 Hanfvell, Edwin 67 Harwell, Linda 246 Hatcher, Gena 72,139 Hatmaker, Larry 49 Hawkins, Laura 49 Hawks, Angie 61 Hawks, Tammy Hay, Toni 72 , Hayden, April 61 Hayes, Kevin 55 Haynes, Debra 49 Hays, Alan 104,139,246 Hays, Angelyn 61330 Haywood, Chander 49 Haywood, Derick 72 Hazen, Gary 61 Hecker, Douglas 49 Hecker, Thomas 246 Helms, Nancy 77,133 Helton, Cynthia 49 Hemenway, Richard 55 Henderson, Katherine Henderson, Tammie 49 Hennemann, Cindy 49 Henry, Tina 55 Henshaw, Ann 177,180,246 Henshaw, Steven 49 Hensley, Patricia 72 Hensley, William Herb, Laurel 246 Hernandez, Antoine 190,246 Hernandez, Larry 246 Hernandez, Rubylinda 61 Herndon, Deborah 72 Herrick, Mark 55 Herrick, Richard 49 Herron, Eva 49 Heuer, Phillip 77 Hickman, Donna 61 Hicks, Lisa 67 Higgons, jennifer 146 Hilborne, Deborah 49 Hildenbrand, Bonnie 47 Hildenbrand, Danita 61 Hill, Catherine Hill, Cynthia 72 Hill, Daniel 61 Hill, David 246 Hines, Dale 49,146 Hines, Vaden 72,190,193 Hines, Willis 77 Hinson, Alton Hinson, Kimberely 104,246 Hirsch, Deborah 72 Hirsch, Michael 49 Hodel, Eric 49 Hoffman, john 94,96,246 Hoffman, Tresa 49,84,116 Hoger, Pamela 61,146 Hogue, Pamela Hogue, David 61 Holloway, Randall 55 Holstein, Ellen 246 Hot, Ernie 246 Honadle, Dawn Hood, Angela 49 Hoover, Carl 247 Hoover, judith 49 Hoover, Robert 72 Hoover, Tina 72 Horn, Beverly 61,127,146 Horn, Russell 72 Horney, jean 49 Horsman, David 49 Hosea, Ronald 247 Hosford, Rebecca 247 Hounsell, Sheryl 247 Hovius, Kelly Hovius, Miles 72 Howard, Thomas Howard, William 49 Howell, Kevin 73 Hoyt, Robert 247 Hoyt, Tim 73 Hrivnak, Donna 61,115,146 Huddleston, Keith 61 Huffor, james 73 Huffor, Marie 61 Hughes, Hughes, jay 49 leffry 49 Hummerick, Mary 73 Humphrey, Gina 49 Hunt, Floyd 'l90,234,235,247 Hunt, james 73 Hunt, Samuel 61 Hunter, Kelly 49 Hurley, Cheryl 61 Hutchins, Ginger 73,87 Hutson, Candy 49 Hyatt, Kelly 61 YH lacono, Mary 61,146 Ihrke, Christopher 247 lngram, Bernard 247 lovine, Angela 49 lozzio, Paul 49 lson, David 49 lsrael, Brentley 49 IT jackson, Angela 61 jackson, Donna 73 jackson, Gwendolyn 247 jackson, Kelly 49 jackson, Millicent 49 jackson, Rhonda 49 jackson, Richelle 49 jackson, Samuel 61 jackson, Scott 49 jackson Troy 49 jacksoni Wanda 61 jacobs, Dwight 61 jahn, Do novan 61 jahn, jana 247 jahn, Lenuel 49 jameson, jameson, Nate 49 Trecy 73 jankowski, jennifer 49,146 janusz, E leffcoat dith 73 Elizabeth 73 leffcoat: john 77,133 jeffcoat, jeffcoat, jeffcoat, jeffcoat, jeffcoat, julie 49 Katherine 73 Morgan 55 Rebecca 55 Thomas 55 jefferson, Wayne 247 jeffery, Daniel 61 jenkins, Darlena 49 jenkins, David 61 jenkins, Keith 49 jenkins, Lennard 49 jenkins, Lila 103,247 jenkins, Mark 49 jenkins, Ruthie 256 jochumsen, judith 55 johns, Ben 67 johns, Elizabeth 49 johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, Antonio 50 Brenda 50 Brian 61 Camilla 114,127 Clayton 190,193,247 Edward 247 Greggory 50 janet 247 jody 247 joseph 247 Karen 61,80,85,247 Keith 87 Kimberly 80,94,247 Lisa 73,80,139 Normita 50 Randal 73 Raul 50 Shelly 50 Teresa 247 Torri 247 Virginia 73 Ostell 50 johnston, Clinton 67 johnston, Karen 77 jones, Dana 247 jones, Dawn 73 jones, john 190,247 jones, Leila jones, May 73 jones, Phillip jones, Robin 73 jordon, Donald 103,139,247 jowers, Kimberly 50 joyner, Arnold 61 joyner, Debra 73 KkKk Karr, Deanna 73 Karr, Sheryl 61 Katvala, Deborah 50,116 Katvala, Kristin Katvala, Robin 73 Kavanaugh, Scotte 248 Kearney, Cindra 73 Keaton, Tish 73,114 Keenan, Carolyn 248 Keesee, Sandra 50 Keesler, Sondra 248 Keir, Donald 61 Keller, Gary 61 Keller, Kenneth 61 Keller, Shelly 256 Keller, William 50 Kellym, Eugene 61 Kelly, Lisa 73 Kelly, Ronald 248 Kelly, Keith 50 Kelly, Kenny S0 Kendall, Kynietha 67 Kennedy, Clifton 73 Kenney, Saundra 248 Kerns, Donna 73 Kerns, Kathy 73,141,184 Kersey, Michael 73 Kerwin, Michael 61,130 Kerwin, Mitchell 73 Kesecker, Elizabeth 256 Kesecker, Telsaa 146,256 Keville, joy 50 Kickliter, john 248 Kickliter, Orren 67 Kickliter, Timothy 50 Kilburne, Dawn 50 Killebrew, james 50 Killebrew, Kevin 107,117,248 Killingsworth, Gregory 248 Kinard, Connie 50 Kincaid, john 50 Kincaid, Teresa 248 King, Corrine 73 King, Darren 55 King, Tammy 133 Kinne, Sue 73 Kirberg, William 73,114 Kirby, Annia 50 Kirk, David 73 Kirkland, Leslie 73 Kissam, Dorene 50 Kjeer, Cherelle 115,146 Kjeer, Todd 92,100,113, 112,140 Klaue, Beth 248 Klaue, David 50 Klein, Sandra 50 Kline, Cathy 177 Klink, Doris Klink, Shellie 73 Knight, james 73 Knight, Michael 107,248 Knight, Robert 50 Knight, Susan 50 Knight, Sylvia 73,89 Knipp, jacqueline 50 Knowles, Melinda Kocourek, jitka Konapitsky, Peter 102,248 Kononchuk, Denise 50 Kovac, Maria 146 Kruger, Scott 50 Kushmer, Daniel 94,248 Kyler, David 248 . . LaBauch, Rodnie LaBauch, Ronald Lacy, Kevin 73 Laird, Sharon 126 Lanbdin, Blanche 1 Lamben, Robert 50 Lambert, William 73 Lamerand, joan Lanatovich, Bonnie 256 Lancaster, Linda 73 Landers, Fred 248 Lamdress, Terri 80,96,126,248 Lane, Christopher 50,235 Lane, Paul 50 Lane, Shawn Langer, Adam 73 Langford, Melissa 50,116 Lanham, Guy 180,182,248 Lankford, Kimberly 73 Lankford, Sabrina 248 Lantz, Brian 50 Laramy, Sandra 73,114 Laroche, Louis 73 Larson, Suzanne 114 Lashinski, Gerald 73 Latiolais, john 73 Laughlin, Derick 248 Lavado, Tina 55 Lavalley, Tory 55 Lavers, Robert Law, Mary 248 Lawrence, William Laxton, Kimberly Lay, Brian 73 Lazzell, Michael 50 Leasure, Paul lndexf265 Leblanc, Alma 67 Leblanc, Tammy 55 Lecroy, jeffery Lecroy, Kehm 248 Ledford, David 50 Ledford, jeanne Leduc, Christopher 50 Leduc, Lawrence 73 Lee, Bertram Lee, Brenda Lee, Jeffery 50 Lee, jonathon 106,116,190,191, 193,248 Lee, Miranda 50 Lee, Patricia 73 Lee, Patrick 50 Lee Richard 50 Lee, Tammy Legs, Jeffery 87,231,248 Lehigh, Mark 73,181,284 Lenco, Michele 112,177,180,182,24S Leonard, Bennie 55 Leonard, Debra 107,180,248 Leveille, jane Leverett, Kimberly 50 Levins, Andra 248 Levins, Myron 256 Lewis, Belinda 92,177,249 Lewis, Harry 50 Lewis, Melvin 55 Lindsey, Vernon 74 Linne, Marc 50,225 Linthicum, Kevin 50 Little, Carla 50 Lively, jack 249 Lvely, Penny 50 Lively, Rhonda 74 Livengood, Susan 249 Lloyd, Andrea 50 Lloyd, jeffery 50 Lockhart, Harry 249 Lockhart, Michael 74 Lockhart, William 50 Logan, jay 74 Loggins, Lori 50 Loggins, Nancy 249 Long, Donna 74 Long, Gary Long, james 249 Long, john 50 Long, Nancy 50 Marshall, Susan 51 Martens, Billy 74 Martin, Charles 51 Martin, Daren Martin, Darrylynn 51 Martin, Gordon 74 Martin, Kathi Martin, Sharon 51,67 Martin, Stacy Martin, Terry Martinez, Alan 55 Martinez, Angel 74 Martinez, Anna 249 Martinez, Anthony 51 Martinez, Ermalinda 51 Martinez, jose Martinez, juan 61 Martinez, Maria 74 Martinez, Samuel 55 Martinez, Tomas Marvel, William 51 Mason, john 95,231,249 Mason, Kim 74 Mason, Michael 51,55,235 Massaro, james 74,180 Massaro, Richard 81,82,83,95,106, 190,191,192,193,219,249 Masterson, james 57 Mathews, Allen 74 Mathews, William 249 Mathias, David 51 Mathias, joel Matrulla, johnny Mattson, Colin 51 Mattson, William 67 May, Kimberly 51 May, Mark 51 May, Scott 74 Mayo, Michael 51 Mays, Debbie 249 McArn, Cheri 74,114 McArn, William McBride, Tama McCall, Allen 51 McCall, Andrew 51 McCall, Steven 77 McCallum, jill 249 McCalop, Earnest 51 McCalop, Ricardo McCarthorn, Albert McCarthorn, Zeron 51 I DEX Meza, Blanca Meza, Carlos Meza, Celia 5 Meza, Daniel 63,115 74 1 63 Meza, Irma 80,87,89,133 Meza, Hermino Michael, Paul 63 Michaels, Richard 63 Middleton, Barney 74 Middleton, Connie 55 Mikulec, john 63 Mikulec, Kimberly 51 Milby, Danny 51 Newbould, Diane 74 Newman, Michelle 51,114 Newton, Charles 63 Neyman, Elizabeth 51 Nguyen, Hoa 63 Nguyen, Thanh 52 Nguyen, Thuy 63 Nicely, Brian 77 Nichols, Deborah 52 Nichols, john 52 Nichols, Kenneth 77 Nichols, Michael 63,235 Nichols, Michele 63 Pittman, Beth 64 Pittman, Beverly 64 Pittman, Connie 52,84 Pittman, Frances 64 Pittman, janice 52 Pittman, Vincent 77 Pittman, Edward 77 Pitts, Mark Pitts, Matthew 55 Pitts, Suzanne Plato, Kenneth 75,130 Plumley, Melissa 52 Polk, George Popovich, jim 52 Milby, Renea 63 Millard, Kenneth 63 Miller, Dana 55 Miller, Darla 63 Miller, Dee Dee Miller, Diann 74 Miller, Frances 100 Miller, judith 74,114,177 Miller, Laurie 51 Miller, Richard 63 Miller, Tonya 63 Miller, Walter 74 Nichols, Peggy 52 Noller, Kathryn 74,139,177,181 Noonan, Elixabeth 52,55 Norris, Betty 63 Norris, john 190,256 Norrs, K imberlee 63,127 Noton, Robert 52 Nutaitis, Nutaitis, Nye, Ap Deborah 74 Kenneth 63 ril 63 Millero, Charman 67 Mills, Clarence 51 Mirkle, Ginger 74 Mistretta, Anthony 74 Mistretta, joseph 63 Mitchell, jennifer Mixon, Sherri 51 Mobley, Wesley 51 Modica, jennifer 63 Mohsmmed, Susan na 63 Monsalvatge, Leroy 51 Montagnino, Leslie 63,115,126,146 Montgomery, Abigail 77 Montgomery, Caleb 51 Montgomery, joel 63 Montgomery, lohn Montgomery, Ronald 51 Montiel, Teresa Moody, Katherine 63 Moore, Andrew 256 Moore, Deborah 51 Moore, Earl 63 Moore, Michael 51 Long, Paul 55 Longoia, Felipe Longoria, Francisco 74 Lopez, Gilbert Lopresto, Theresa Lord, Paula Lorenzo, David 50 Lonenzo, Elva 256 Lorenzo, Rebecca Lorenzo, Rosita 74 Louderback, Gary 50 Love, Lisa 67 Lovell, Marcile 43 Lowden, Donna 50 McCarthy, Christine 51 McClaine, Kimberly 51 McClaine, Ron McClister, Robert 74 Moore, Tomothy 63 Moore, Veronica 63 Morales, joseph Morales, Miguel 63 Morales, Pablo 77 Morehead, Diana 63 Morehouse, Diana McCoy, Henry McCoy, Susan 180,249 McCullen, janet 51 McCullen, Roger 256 McCurley, Eilzabeth 51 McCurley, Shelia 74 McDonald, Annie 141,249 McDonald, Timothy Morgan, Buelah 55 Morgan, Dianna 51 Morgan, Glory 51 Morgan, Grady 74 Morgan, Shayne 51 Morgan, Shelia 63 Morrill, Glen 63 Morris, David 74 McElwain, C ha rlotte 74 McFalls, Freddie Lowe, An nalea 177,249 Lowe, Duane Lowe, lames 256 Lucas, jacquelyn 50 Ludwig, Katherine 50 Ludwig, Paul 249 Luera, Rosana 55 Lumpkin, Penny 133,249 Lynch, Tina 50 Lyons, Rodnry Lyons, Shelia 74 MmMm Maccrimmon, Willard 50 Macias, johnny 50 Mack, Tammy 50 Mack, Tony 87 Mackenzie, Thomas Maffett, jacquelyn 177,181 Maffett, james 83,190,249 Mahoney, jan 74,181 Mahoney, joy 74,181 Mai, Dai 74 Makinen, Ritta 246,256 Maldonald, Victor 74 McFalls, Kenny 133 McGhin, Patrick 51 McGinnis, Thomas 51 McGlynn, Patricia McGowan, Randy 256 McGrew, Lisa 77 McGuire, McGuire, Brett 51 Thomas 51 McGuire, William Morrow, Craig 55 Morton, Darrell Morton, Kenneth 74 Morton, Nancy 51 Mosbarger, Lori Mosher, David 74 Mosley, Melinda 63 Moss, Elizabeth 80,92,100, 112,113,240 Moss, Lisa 51,116 Muench, Steven 51 0000 Oakey, Mari jayne 52 O'Brien, Toby 52 O'Bryan, Rhonda 52 O'Dell, Katie 52 O'Dell, Wendy 63 Odom, Robert 52 Olinger, Daniel 190,191,193,231 Olinger, Stella 74 Oliver, Ellen 63,146 Olivier, Lisa 52 O'Madigan, Dennis 52 O'Madigan, Edward 63 O'Neill, Helen 63 Oney, David 52 Oney, Dwayne 52 O'Rourke, Ann 63 Ortelli, Tammie 74 Osteen, Angela 63 Outlaw, Amy 74 Owen, Teddy 74,133 Owens, Hollie PPPP Popovich, Shayle 92,105,112 113,240 Porter, Denise 64 Porter, Edna 52 Porter, Laura 256 Poultney, Bonnie 52 Powell, Anita 52 Powell, Eddie Powell, judy 64 Prater, Teresa 52 Pratt, Debra 256 Pratt, Shawn 55 Preslar, Charles 52 Prevatt, Candace 52,117,127 Prevatt, Clifton Price, Robert 52 Prince, Teresa 52 Proctor, Keith 52 Pruitt, Mary 75 Pruitt, Sharon 75 Prunner, Shane Psolla, jeffrey 52 Puchala, Puchala, Puente, Purdue, Vincent 107 Yvonne 75 Robert 52 Troy 64 Purk, Franki 52 Puskas, Rickey 52 QQQQ Quirino, Ramona 64 Quirino, Roberta 55 RrRr Pace, Tina 52,146 Padgett, Douglas Paiva, Arthur Palermo, Alan 63 Palermo, Steven Palmer, Caroline 67 Palmer, Charles Papcun, Dawn 75 Parenteau, Michele Parker, Beth Parker, Brian Parker, Michael Parmer, Shelly 55 Parrish, Durrenda 64 Parrish, Edward 52 Parrish, Ronald 64 Parrish, Stacy 52 joseph 51 Mallard Kenneth Mallard Lisa 50 Mallard Michael Mallard Scott 74 Mallery, Kathryn 50 Manack, Mann, Mary 55 Mann, Roxanna 55 Mantia, Angela 51 Manus, Sarah 51 Marafiote, Clay 82,190,256 Marafiote, Tracy 67,115,139 Margiotta, Felix 74 Margotta, john Marine, Kim 8B,90,103,133,249 Marine, Robert 51 Markland, jeanna 55 Marshall, Edison 74 266flndex McHargue, Allen McHargue, Christie 24,113,249 Mclntyre, Carolyn 51 Mclntyre, Ronald 74 Mclver, Randolph 74 McKechnie, Lee 51 McKenzie, johnny 256 McKenzie, Michele 190 McLaughlin, Amy McLaughlin, Cheri 55 McLaughlin, Lawrence 77 McLaughlin, Paul 74 McLenden, Tom 51 McLenden, Milton 77 McLeod, Shelia 249 McMillan, Grant 51 Meade, jon 63 Meany, jerald 51 Medard, Randall 51 Medich, Shannon 51,80,116 Meehan, Ed 133,256 Meek, Duane Meek, joseph Meekins, Charles 190,256 Mehok, Michael Mele, joseph 51,55 Meredith, Gregory 133 Meredith, Virgil Merrell, Tammy 74 Mertens, john 51 Mertens, Lynne 51 Messer, Rebecca 63 Metheney, Melody Metzger, Richard 77 Mewbourn, Saundra 74,139,140 Meyer, Alison 51 Meyers, joseph 51 Mullin, Daniel 51 Mullins, Daniel Mullins, Lisa 51 Mullins, Saundra 80,139 Mullins, Sherri 74 Munson, jerry 74 Munson, jerry Murphy, Linda 74 Murphy, Rosemary 51 Murray, Brenda 74 Murray, Cynthia 74 Murray, Ricky Murray, Steve 63 Murray, Steven 74 Muse, Catherine 74 Musgrove, Albert 51 Parslow, David 52 Partin, Sandra 102 Pate, Benjamin 52 Pate, Celestine Paulmier, Nick 52 Payne, Regina Pearson, Rick 75 Pecina, Maria 64 Peckenpaugh, Lisa 64 Peeples, jimmie 52 Pennington, Gerald 52 Pentlicki, Ronald 52 Perdiue, jeffery 52 Perez, Israel 64 Perkins, Karondelett 75,80 Perry, Dana 52 Perry, Donna 64 Pertz, William 64 Peters, jack 64 Peters, james 52 Myers Kristi 63 Myers, Matthew 51 Myers, Tony 67 Myles, Theodore Peterson, jeff 52 Peterson, Rosemary 64 Peterson, Vera Phillips, Donald Phillips, jamie 75 Phillips, Norma 52 Phillips, Shelia 75 Philpott, Mitchell 133 Picarelli, Mary 64 Nervaez, Gabriel 77 Nation, Lorraine 63 Navejar, Suelinda 63 Navejar, Sylvia Naymon, Kimberly 55 Neidlinger, David 55 Neil, julie 74 Neil, james 51 Nelson, Keith 51 Nelson, Roderick 63 Neuburger, Cheryl 63 Newark, Kellie 51 Pickett, Cassius 52 Picot, Cheri 52 Pietri, Melanie 64 Pietri, Ulis 52 Pignataro, Thomas 64,115 Pinegar, George 67 Pinson, Yvonne 52 Pinterics, George 64 Pinterics, janice 52 Pi nterics, john 64 Pitman, Ronald Pittman, Anthony 83,193 Rackley, Loran Rainey, Thorton 75 Raley, Carol 52 Raleyjjohnny 64 Ramirez, Guillermo 52 Ramlow, Derek 52 Ramlow, Frederick 180 Ramsey, lsom Randolph, William 52 Ratliff, Dawn 64 Ratliff, Gina 52 Rawlins, Darlene 55 Rawlins, Walter 55 Ray, Dianne 75,88,126 Raynes, Michael 64 Raysin, David Razick, Kimberly 64 Reaid, Connie 75 Recid, Kevin 64 Reddick, Cheryl 52 Reddick Machelle 52 Reed, Debra 52 Reed, Douglas 52 Reeser, Dana 52 Register, Bradley Register, Fred 75 Register, judy 52 Register, Rhonda 52 Reigner, David Reigner, Deborah 52 Reina, Helen 75 Remington, Benjamin 75 Remington, Robert 64 Renfroe, Brian 256 Rennie, Douglas 64 Restall, Bonnie 75 Restall, Donna 52 Resto, Iris 64 Reynolds, Diane 75 Reynolds, Sharon Reynolds, Victoria 64 Rice, Wanda 55 Rich, Michael 75 Richardson, Angela 75 Richie, jonie 75 Richie, Regena 53 Richie, Tillman 75 Ricks, Rudolph 64 Riddle, Ronald 75 Ries, Penny 53 Rigney, Michael 77 Riker, Brenda 75 Rimes, Charles 53 Rimes, Kevin Ring, Robert Ritchell, Steven 75 Ritter, Brian 64 Rivera, juliana 64 Rivera, Rubin 55 Rivera, Yolanda 53 Rivera, Yvette 55 Rivera, Ronald 55 Roberson, Edward 53 Roberson, james Roberson, lames Roberson, julia 64,67 Roberson, Shirley Roberson, Thomas 77 Roberts, Lisa 75 Roberts, Lynn 80,89,94,104,126, 138,13 9,180 Roberts, Shelia 75 Roberts, Tammy 75,114,146 Roberts, Wesley 64 Roberts, Wesley Roberts, William 53 Robertso n, David Robinson, George Robinson, Henry 55 Robinson, Kenneth 55 Robinson, Steve 53 Rocha Enriqueya 55 Rodgers, Christopher Rodriguez, Alicia 64 Rodriguez, johnny 75 Rodriguez, joslinda 75 Rodriguez Marisela 75 Rodriguez, Arnulfo 64 Rodriguez, Maryann Roe, Constance 130,252 Roe, julie 53 Rogers, Rogers, Angela 75 Craig 64 Rogers, Dana Rogers, june 64 Rogers, Lester 53 Rogers, Lynn 75 Rogers, Tina 53 Rolison, Bill 75 Romero, jose 64 Setney, Richard 75 Sewell, Russell 75,190 Shaffer, Kandee 252 Shannon, Clifford 65 Shears, Belinda 65,130 Shears, Patricia 65,130 Sheffield, Brad 75 Shellenbarger, Cindy 67 Shrouse, Linda 65,115,139 Sherry, Evan 75 Shields, Bertha 75,146 Shields, john Shirly, Mandy 53 Shirly, Ronald 65 Shiver, Betsy 53 Shiver, Steve 75 Shoemaker, Susan 256 Short, Bruce 55 Shrader, john 65 Shumake, Homer 53 Shurtleff, Patrick 252 Siatkowski, Debra 53 Siatkowski, Robert 190,193,252 Sikes, Mason 75,114 Silva, Sophia 76 Silvey, Douglas 55 Simmons, Lori 53,116 Simmons, Shelly 76 Simmons, Vicki 76 Simon, jeffery 65 Simon, Michael 76 Simpson, Rose 53 Simpson, Terry 55 Simpson, Trudi 65 Sims, Lynn 65 Sims, Melvin 67 Sirois, Lionel 53 Skeen, Charles 65 Slack, Pasl 252 Slapinski, Raeonda 76,114,177,181 Slater, Randall 65 Slaughter, jeffery 256 Stephens, joni 53 Stephens, Ursuls 65 Stephenson, Evalyn 53,130 Stephenson, Mark 76,114 Stepp, Glen 76,100,144 Stevens, Connie 54 Stevens , Maury 65 Stewart, Carla 76 Stewart, Carmon 253 Stewart, Douglas 253 Stewart, Michael 253 Stewart, Victor 256 Stickle, Alan 76 Stickle, Stacy 54 Stines, Donna 253 St john, james 252 St john, David 54 St john, Paul St john, Paula 252 St john, Theresa 146 Stockton, julie 54 Stone, Cathy 65 Stookey, Kimberly 76 Story, Tammy 54 Stough, Ga ry 67 Street, Matthew 67 Strehl, Robin 76 Strickland, Cheryl 76 Strickland, Lori 133,253 Strickla Strickla nd, Pamela 54 nd, Winton 253 Stringer, Rhonda 54,88,91,130 Strong, Cheryl 54 Strong, jimmy 256 Stroud, Stubbs, Vicki 54,116 Maria 253 Betty 65 Romero, Maria 24,252 Rosario, Michael 53 Rose, Donna 75 Rottner, Doreen 75 Rouse, Crystal 75 Roux, Melanie 64,126 Rowe, Victor 256 Rowic, Christina 75 Royal, Mary 64 Ruilova, Carol Ruilova, Lester 53,55 Ruilova, Timothy 53 Rule, William 67 Rundell, Henry 64 Rusher, Richard 53 Rusher, Susan 75 Rusher, Thomas 75 Russ, Michael 53 Russ, Ramona 64 Russo, joy 65,146 Ryals, Kenny 65 Ryan, Vicki Ryan, William 75 SsSs . Sadler, Anthony 67 Slone, Ralph 53 Smead, Gay 252 Smead, Shelly 53 Smead, Sherry 53 Smith, Allen Smith, Anita 65 Smith, Carrie 77,252 Smith, Cristin 53 Smith, Clinton 53 Smith, Conne 67 Smith, Dallas 81,92,190,193,252 Smith, David 53,116 Smith, Eunice 252 Smith, Gregory 53 Smith, james 53 Smith, Kari 65 Smith, Lianne 65 Smith, Lori 252 Smith, Margaret 55 Smith, Michael 55,146 Smith, Michael 67,146 Smith, Robert 53 Smith Rosalie 53 Smith, Stephanie 177,180,252 Smith, Vonda 53 Smith, Ward 65 Smith, Warren 53 Smith, Ronald jr. Soa pe, Stump, Charles 67 Styler, Dawn 253 Suarez, Raymond 65 Suggs, William 54 Sumner, Charles 55,231 Sumner, Ida 253 Sumner, William 55 Sutley, Charlene 253 Sutton, Daly 76 Swears, Richard 55 Sweat, Henry 54 Sweat, Marty 76,190 Sweat, Tina 54 Sweat, William 54 Sweeney, Kimberly 76 Swint, Robert 256 Sylvester, Melisa 65 TtTt Taber, Kathy 76 Talley, janice 253, 112 Tallman, jeanette 256 Tanner, john 76 Tanner, Kevin 65 Tanner, Leland 76 Tanner, Michael 54 Tate, Karen 54,116,130 Tate, Kyle 76 Tatum, Denise 253 Taylor, Auby 65 Taylor, Daniel Taylor, Douglas 253 Sadler, Terry 65 Salas, jo rge Salinas, joseph 77 Sanchez , Alma 53 Sanchez, Felipe 65 Sanchez, Kimberly 65 Sanchez, Maria 53 Sanchez, Oscar 65 Sanchez, Rodney Sanchez Sanchez , Santiago 53 , Timotny 252 Sanders, Clint 67 Sanders, Scott 252 Sandoval, Sylvia 65 Sarmiento, Roberto 53 Satterlee, Richard 77 Sauls, Daffney Sauls, Robert 53 Saunders, Damon 53 Savard, Stacy 65 Savidge, Debra 180,252 Scales, Tommy 53 Scarlet, Robert 55 Schneidegger, Dawn 252 Schmid, Barbera 107,252 Schneider, Linda 53 Schneider, Tina 53 Schnoor, john 252 Schnoor, Penelope 53 Schrader, jacqueline 65 Schwier, jeff Schwier, john 53 Scott, Carin 53 Scott Debra 65146 Scotti Michael S3 Scott, Michael Scott, N ancy 65 Scott, Tammy 53 Sedberry, Sandy 65,115,130 Sellers, Theresa 65 Sepulveda, Beatrez 55 Sepulveda, Lourdes 53 Soberon, jose 53 Soberon, Tina 53 Soboleski, Sandra 177,252 Solano, Brian 53,80 Solano, David 252 Solomon, Selina 76,114 Soria, juan 53 Soria, Renee 53 Soria, Stella sosa, Ricky 93,100,180,19o,193,252 Sours, Melissa 252 Southall, Paul 65 Southers, Richard 65 Spann, Allyn 95,252 Spencer, john 65 Spies, Cheryl 252 Spies, Gary 53 Spitler, Laura 53,116 Spitler, Susan 252 Spivey, joanie 256 Spivey, Sheryl 65 Sprang, Kelly 65 Spruell, Sherry 53 Squires, Deborah Staats, Carl 53 Stabler, Scott Stafford, Diane 53 Stamper, Walter 67 Stanaland, David 253 Stanford, Donald 53 Stanford, Lois Stanford, Ronald 53 Stanka, Anita 53 Stanka, Russell 76 Starling, Laura 53 Staten, Christopher 253 Stedman, Dawn 76 Stedman, Mark 65 Steely, Cheryl 65 Stephens, Alan S3 Stephens, Iris 253 Stephens, jaqueline 76 Taylor, joseph 54 Taylor, Karla 76 Taylor, Lisa 54,116 Taylor, Steven 54 Tedder, David 54 Tedder, Tracy 54 Tedder, William 76 Terry, Alisa 76 Thatcher, Holly 146,253 Thomas, Angela 65 Thomas, Evelyn 67 Thomas, johanne 253 Thomas, Pamela 65 Thomas, Richard 76 Thomas, Tonda 54 Thomas, Sheila 54 Thompson, Alice 55 Thompson, David 54 Thompson, Deborah 65 Thompson, jacqueline 76,114 Thompson, janet 54 Thompson jeffrey Thompson Kenneth 253 Thompson, Lisa 130 Thompson, Paula 55 Thompson, Richard Thompson, Stephen 54 Thompson, Vernard 67 Thrower, Sheila 253 Tice, Kristine 53 Tichy, Alan 133,253 Tillett, joan 254 Tillman, Cheryl 65 Tim, Patrick 76 Timmons, Gerald 54 Tisdell, Arlene 76 Todd, Connie 254 Tomasek, Toyna 88,141,254 Torgerson, Daniel 76 Toudt, Suellen 54 Townsend, Toni 54 Trefry, Phillip 54 Trevino, Leovardo 65 Triantafyllopo, Constantine 76 Triscaei, Stacy 65 Trujullo, Valentine 55 Tucker, Grant 54 Tucker, james 54 Tullis, john 55 Tunuttitum, Porntio 76 Tucker, james 54 Tucker, james Turner, Kimberly 66 Turner, Raymond 54 Tyson, Cindy 254 Tyson, David Tyson, Theresa 66 Uu Unterberger, Dawn 66 Unterberger, Michele 177,180,254 Uribes, George 66 Uribes, Xavier 54 VvVv Vanesse, Patricia 66 VanSant, Cyndy 254 VanSant, Milinda 76 VanSant, Scott 54 VanStory, janet 66 Vanvalkenburg, Tammy 256 Vargas, Scott 67 Varnier, Roy 54 Vasquez, Alfredo 254 Vasquez, Alice 66 Vasquez, Daniel 54 Vasquez, David 76 Vasquez, Leroy 77 Vasquez, Michael 54 Veach, Tammy 66 Vega, Maria 66 Vega, Marilyn 54 Venditto, Tanya 54 Veo, Matthew 66 Vickery, Tammy 54 Vigh, Robert 66 Vigh, Steven 76 Vigh, Teresa 66 Villemaire, Marie 76,146 Vitanza, Rick 86,133 Volz, Steven 66 Vondemfange, john 66 Vondemfange, Richard 54 Vyner, Anthony 54 WwWw Wagner, jessica 54 Walker, Alleen 254 Walker, Debbra Walker, Dennis 76,128 Walker, Ella 105,254 Walker, jerry 67 Walker, Mark 54 Walker, Michael 54 Walker, Michele 133,256 Walker, Rebecca 254 Walker, Stephanie 54 Wallace, Ann 54 Wallace, David Wallace, Tony Walliser, Tony 254, 180 Walsh, Wayne 54 Ward, Clifford 255 Ward, Don 255 Ward, Suzanne 95,255 Ware, Lisa 55 Ware, Robert 77 Warren, Terrell 87,255 Warren, Theresa 54 Warthen, Mary 67 Washburn, Kane 256 Washington, Gary 76,190 Watkins, Bruce Watson, Christie 255 Watson, Federick Watson, jonathon 54 Watts, Michael 77 Weaver, Allan 54 Weaver, jason 67 Weaver, Lillie 54 Webb, james 54 Webb, john 77 Webb, Steven 54 Weber, Wendy 54,130 Weekly, Robin 133,255 Weimer, Deborah 54,116 Weir, Todd Welch, Charles 55 Wells, Cathy 255 Wells, David 77 Wells, Dwayne 54 Wells, Lester 54 Wells, Marcus 54 Wells, Tiaguana 255 Wesselman, Gina 103,255 West, Chris 256 West, Curt 77 West, Greggory 77 West, Otavio West, Sonii 54 West, Susan 255 Westbrook Wanda 54 Whatley, Guilford 54 Whatley, lames 133,255 Wheeler, Lisha 54 White, A White, A White, D ndrew 77,133 ngelia emetria 255 White, jackie 77,130 White, joseph White, Louann White, Patricia 77,114 White, Shannon White, William 54 White, William Whitehurst, Willie 133,256 Whitlock , Angel 103,146,256 Whitlock, Eric 54 Whitlock, Suzanne 54 Whitney, Gretchin Whitney, Orson 54 Whitt, Coley 256 Whitt, Shelia Whitted, Whitted, Wiberg, Wiggins, Wiggins Clyde 235,256 Robert 54' Dan 77 Betty 77 Kenneth 54 Wigginsi Timothy 77 139 Wilat, A. Wilborn, Angela 54 Wilder, Belinda 77 Wildt, Albert Wilkerson, Deena 180,182,239,246 Willhite, Donna Williams, Angela 55 Williams, Argelia 55 Williams, Arlene 55 Williams, Denise 55 Williams, Donna Williams, Gary 55 Williams, Harold 77 Williams, leffery 87,256 Williams, john 77 Williams, john 95,112,113,190, 230,231,256 Williams, joseph Williams, Karen Williams, Kimberly 55 Williams, Kristina 55 Williams, Lacritia Williams, Michael Williams, Shanon 115 Williams, Sheila 77,146 Williams, Sherry 55 Williams, Timroy 256 Williams, Vicki 77,130 Wilson, Kimberly 55 Wilson, Robert 55 Wilson, Sandy 141,256 Wilson, Waymond 55 Wilson, Wesley 77 Winchester, Vesta 77,127 Wise, Charlie 55 Witherell, Tammy 55 Witmer, Paul Witte, Gerrianne 256 Wolfe, Brian 77 Wolfe, jeffery 256 Wolfe, jill 256 Wolford, Darrell 55 Wood, Donna 55 Wood, Doreen 55 Wood, Kelly 55 Woods, Wayne 77 Woodward, David Woodward, Denise 77 Woodward, Paul 55 Wooldridge, Suzy 146 Workman, john 55 Worrell, jimmy 55 Wren, Michael 55 Yates, Anne 55,116 Yates, joan 77,146 Yates, Larry 55 Ybarra, Diego 67 Yeager, Timothy 55 Yeatman, Lawrence Yeatman, Russell 67 Yost, Lisa 77 Young, Catherine 67 Young, Deloise 256 Young, Drew 55 Young, Lloyd 67 Young, Phillip 256 Young, Shawn 67 Young, Timmie 77 Young, Willie 67 Yousko, Craig 67 ZzZz Zaleski, jeffrey 67,235 Zaleski joseph 255,256 Zazulia, lylene 256 Zipperer, Anthony 2.56 lndexf267 dvertising did not invent the ing did was to stimulate ambition products or services which and desire, the craving to called forth jobs, nor in- possess, which is the strongest in- spired the pioneering courage centive to produce. that built factories and machinery Bruce Barton adverti in adverti in .,. I 'r we 268 . f 45, 3 j h .z f , m 44g, g Lvfhffii 4 H W 31 W4 2' ,f ,, 4 MP3, Wyyfavfffy ,W ' f , 7 W af 2, , 2 Roffler f nfsnonfas , f f 1 ww , A fk ,Le cfwgj A g f M' fgaif 1 figlmffw A I 4 Q ,n , , f ,GW 5 vm, 8 N1 I ,f 3, . pw -:fl fx,4. h 4' 4af:mf:1 '. X 7 .'.e-haf' 1 -sw amp 'hw ,,,...,w-Q..--4 fl L , ,, , .,,, Z : . . M, 5,,,fm,,A., .W I ,,.. .h,.,f,,, , M , mH.,..MW. M, X , ' I , A,,vf 5 W,W.,,, .,,, V t,v.h., f I- ,5.f,f f 'ff X BV 5 2 Wm we ' r. 6. 1 W Q Sa 5 1 ,eu . 1 f f Z gf- if L t ia . , - , . ' 4 '4 X 3 ,Q My W M f f V f 3 A f re 4 4 ,g J if iff X Q , ,Q H 4 4 mf, r 7-K , f f advert: In advert: ln Mi4'i1'5-f g ,f UN CITY CENTER INN THUNDERBIRD LANES 1335 Rickenbacker Drive Sun City Center, Florida 33570 Phone l813l 634-3331 Family Fun Center Modern Restaurant Open Daily 8:00 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. LA STRICKLAND 201 21st Street S.E. F'lI D' - Sh ll - T 'I ' 'rt e Op 50' P.o. Box 102 Ruskin, Florida 33570 Wt'- 1405 6th 5,5 Phone 645-2662 . 11 gglvl ' X Xxx f ,wr X i'1n C , fv swf'iiiM AIUI I: 1 I it l fl R ' 645-1829 32 fl - ' ' :gf fi. 4: ig 3,12 Q-.5 SHOP 84 GO Good Luck Seniors! Chain Store 270fAdvertising P. W. SMITI-I ACCOUNTING Stylizers AND TAX SERVICE HWY. 674 and Kenilworfh g Wimauma, Florida 33598 d I 210 Suite 135 1 1159 I O S CAPRI BEAUTY SALON r,gy 'i Q3,,x 645-3950 ' -J----7 1-. Hairstyling For 7 . ---- 3 dWomen QIIII I I if WL 'I i -, I Your 1 Stop Home 81 Hardware Store SIMMONS HARDWARE Bl k The friendly place d Call D k 634-5485 ' ' PAUL B. DICKMAN, INC. REALTORS - Selling Ruskin Since 1924- 645-3211 645-'l48'l Evenings Only ERA can offer the Home sellers protection three most important Home buyers protection benefits in Nationwide Exposure Home buying and selling Electronic Realty AS Inc. A nation network of independent Real Estate Brokers We invite your inquiries Congratulations Class of 81 From the DISCOUNT PALACE The Store That Saves You Money And Time 272fAdvertising Compliments of KENNCO MFG. INC. Ruskin, Fla. P.O. BOX 1158 Ruskin, FL. 33570 l813l 645-2591 Q . 5iii b n . 4 if DF FIUSKIN. INC. Eu.-,gsfuw gg? w E '22 ST AKE TOMATOES OF RUSKIN, INC. TINO SEASONS - STARTING - APRIL AND OCTOBER 645-3241 Office DIRECTORS Sales 645-3248 W.H. iSonnyl Spencer, Pres. 5.1. Baker - Off. Mgr. j.C. Glisson, V. Pres. Tommy Hart - Plant Mgr. Charlie Buzbee, Sec. Treas. Tony Cogniglid - Sales Mgr. Henry Almond Cecil Buzbee Troy Almond Randall Williford David Barpings Ralph Williford Advert's' gf273 WH' PU i ww wiwni5fl'i ff' MzW,,,. gl f. H W, ffl W 11 ,, c f 'warg an , . A wi , 1 v T , A fu Mi' ' , ' , ' ., if ,A ' ' , N ,W x ' -H, 3, Kr. ' -, ' - 5 A ? M r A L M V' sl, -QQ 'T xi j's,u', ff A ,A , 8 , , , L V Az Si 5 1 f munwi , Al... Congratulations to the CM SA ND RIDGE BIG BEND UTILITY COMPANY 6510 Surfside Blvd. Appollo Beach, FL 33570 Rf. 3 Box 2l4 Riverview Phone: 634-3498 Good Luck to Susan McCoy and The Class of '81 Follow Your Dreams To Tomorrow's Memories Sincerely, ARTH UR BROC KNER Phone: 677-7338 - STYLETTE HOUSE OF BEAUTY gi 7412 Commerce St. Riverview, Fla. 33569 For Fine Dining InteriorfExterior Free Estimates And Resort Motel PAINTING Accommodations BY Bahia CHARLES F. BRuNo Beach 645-3471 Pressure l813l 645-3291 Licensed 84 Bonded Washing Pio' BOX 607 Ruskin, Florida 33570 274fAdvertising Compliments of: H0lffSf , MO 'Zf ' 35:30 fOmAiZZf'S2LVffei-miie es Closed IIllc?dnesday L p and Supplies I AMiK's HAIR STYLING 6,9 Gibfg,ffg0i??.l9i2534 MIKPS BARBER SHOP fi Lady's Hair Designing ff Keggglcircgail Tigrilglilglsez Located Next to Clark's Mike 81 Al ? Adams Hardware, Ruskin 645-9083 H AQUA-LAND TROPICAL FISH APOLLO FABRICATORS AND FRECTION INC. P.O. Box 605 Ciibsonton, Florida 33534 Rt' 1, 30X 515 Riverview, FL 33569 T l h O : 257'f9E3'EeS Ed ZVQSLY Or 626-4203 CHURCH Mom! For the Memories GIBSONTON P.O. BOX 65 ' Gibsonton, FL LOVE, 33534 SKI S f Advertisingf275 Phone 677-0408 Repair of All Makes 84 Models POPOVICH MOWERS REEDY Sales - Service 84 Parts SERVICE, INC. 6909 Gibsonton Dr. Gibsonton, FL. 33534 P.O. BOX 472 Ruskin, FLA. 33570 634-1163 Serving The South Hillsborough RusIcIN DRIVE INN 666-6166 6,66 1100 W. Shell Point Road Ruskin, Fla. Best Wishes Good Luck TI RA BEAUTY SALO Seniors of '81 276fAdvertising I REALTY Pebble Beach Plaza Sun City Center Fl 33570 634-5525 Best of Success to the Class of 1981l! BESSIE I. PENNIN GTON X l Reg. Real Estate Broker REALTOR 4 ,1 f 5E3lX Hwy 301 84 674 634 6111 0Acreage 'Residential 'Commercial d X 0' 'Q Q V ' A I I ' Q, I Q LM ,x 4' mv- P.O. Box 968 Ruskin, Fla. 35570 645-1452 Congratulations Annalea and james Love, THE WHOLE FAMILY Success To The Class of 1981, GIANT'S CAMP RESTAURANT Owner jackie Leonard INTERIOR WOODWORKS Custom Commercial Work Compliments of THE CHURCH P-C Kip Bowles OF GOD CAMPGROUND l.C. jim Youngman 6019 Adamsville Road Wllplzlggg Gibsonton, Florida 33534 Phone l8'l3l 677-6745 278fAdvertisi ng ' X. CARTER MACHINE 1-393 5 WORK INC. 4 7' I, 11 West Lake Drive INC- ' UL Wimauma, Florida OFFICE SUPPLIES O FURNITURE 'Zfii-F52S1AI3ZZ?I.Z2',?L'S,? Chiefrfm Equipmem PACKAGING Haggis Telepho ne 1905 FLORIDA AVE- Citrus Tables 634-4711 TAMPA, FLA. 33602 PHONE 18133229-7971 W.E. QBIIII Ferguson Compliments Of g,,XI: rv 1, R.L. COUNCIL lB.W. COUNCIL a-gxvqil D.P. COUNCIL lE.H. COUNCIL, JR. lM.D. COUNCIL COUNCIL FARMS, INC. FERG'N SON CONCESSIONS -Finest in Hand Tooled Leather- PRODUCERS OF CITRUS ITOMATOES ICATTLE QAREA CODE 815, - PHONE 645-1590 Winter Summer Mailing Address Shop 8: Office 1516? 541-2856 P.O. BOX 906 viz - 19th AVE. N.E. Ve' RUSKIN, FLA. 33570 RUSKIN, FLA. l813l 677-1346 148 Hamzlton 1758 P.O. Box 351 ' ' 33534 Massapequa, New York 1 Glbsonton, Florida THE IRQEFLRRESSHMEINIT lF29lECQJlJP9LlE 8955 PALM RIVER RD. TAMPA, FLA. 33619 I I I v PEOPLE frozen N THE CREFRESHMENT ENJOY - 559 guazoq Advertising!279 f m.R '4 lg xx A N' WP if :L Al li,-lil: ,U l'rl- N ll-I ll: li , N if ji Q 'lnlw EU l 1' 5 jlllilnillyilllvyli' TY -' ' ' ,. :. ' ll,-T A 'lrlh' gi E i A v J A , ln .1 t 'A -1, -1 lvl x kftxl,,17.'lV EE K B R J, H Vi an K x' A'tv,:,tQ,,. HM' 'WK i t fis t NAA i -A-ggmgsr , 5 ,,,,f' -7- T5 uf ' rl' f ll' lllrffzii' f fl E ll A 'Sl'-lf - -- l .13 . VA jrlll lsr l l -fx V -.-4,.1,-- ' ., - - Ai-5 lf 1 1 UI . h a A ut, A wfgagigz' E 311-V, -.,., -e fi, eff ' Ply! 51114 d,jA,fl,igfg!g5 Avl F 1 J N A A, i l A tim maria it lg it elf Eifply - A Ai Wifi , A ' ' A 'ini' , r,-,i ,-Adi' A - 1 ' P' A .1 lin- s Ln- 5 , A ' A - .lmlgg . 515. lj! lr,-i4'll',lfl,.,AB 7 Q. b l 1 Q 1 gli Q '12, ti, 'i a ' , ii i ii Al ' A A Ji 5 WA -rim i,'f,lmlHli' 1 ii. , . llllllll lla ll -,iff . 5 ' ,Q l ' A n Qi, ,JD Ai 151Ql !yik Q: Wa. i'flQ:i:A.,a.',f lQK k -' Ri u .11 i . . h - P--. ' a--.v. - 4, l v4JwgL--H U ' J L A 'l ll Q ' l:E?i'.,,, , ,.,--if-' 'l 'l l:fffEE'l'?gl.E1'wjr,HA-1114.-'.niL'i.a,, in i, , I . Yfi l '1ll9flR' -4ElfB.l1r!4l'fjlffR SW . Av V- .Jus K 4 Y A, . QWWVEM V X U--Iislxsi K Av - i lf - --.S ' ' L: We must take time to establish goals in all facets of l' our Ives. The future is very real and early planning is necessary for a smoother road to it. -F 1 ll 1 ,A , 8017 U.S. x wg AUTO SERVICE 677-9050 Hwy 3OI S - Riverview, Florida 280fAdvertising 35 fy WW Q PC3519 Adv IOANN SORENSON REALTY, INC. 165 W. Robertson St. Brandon, FL 33511 We can sell your home! i813J 681-3711 24 hour phone service ,.i,a,9 ,QV-5 Thad-E1 Ty-,gk . 'fl auf-.- . is ,-. ,, '-'f 'ff it ' Ag 'N,2:-r:3x,,i,,,:i?J 'L'f'!'9h - 'S-, if xl .2 1 'W TTS-I Sgfviz- Y , 554545-M, 7 ? f-zfafrfix 'ffigf ,-Q - 4' 'rf' - y ' :J fQ,.,1-5 f5-,E-'-F45 lt - -4 -as v1:,,,,..-.,g.Jq,'g-,.t,,-.-s::.-.1 x ,QAM Vi 1 G.-sew.--.-'? '-2 Z'f.,.:rf ' 1 31-Aff --M f1 . , -5- YL.-A ... ,- -ivf--,-f:'5-Q-P--f:e'w-if-.Mf at f--v lm- , , Q -Q EAST BAY FARM 84 HOME REPAIR Welding 0 Plumbing 0 Electrical INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Trailer Hitches for any Car or Truck And any General Repairs You Might Need 103 Flamingo Drive Col. Roy jones George Pope Apollo Beach, FL. 33570 677-9407 1 Phone: 645-2502 P.O. Box 933 Riverview, FL 33569 SPENCER BUZBEE TROPICAL FISH 'A' ' 2 .'31 ? 4 ' I , ' P ,I-'glkfhvl' ' 23 f. .9155 Q v 422 ' f ' I 282f Advertising Frederick E. Taylor, D.O. General Practice and Family Medicine 401 Apollo Beach Blvd. Apollo Beach, FL 33570 Phone: C81 31 645-2517 After hours: Call offic C NAME BRANDS ! J ! 1 . , ca.. ,. ., , f -- if .,W.f,.g,.,.,s..-- 43,544 W :Kiwi-.M .aww .,,,fyg--Mg--.gyQ55-.gqa an Q - se a . p 5 in V,g'jg:kgg:s3gfAg1i cv-he , 12. 1:-jg is r y 1 15 -1 , . Twin Oaks Plaza EM M Hoop P 'E2-fygiyimfggikI igjggg-Mi,fQ.Q.gf: ,ew - - .. f-ma sse - gina-4,4 if-mf: . -L ' -0- M '32' 18133677 2879 Gihsonton, Fla. 33534 is l e lil f k WE- - R23:12iP1l1f? 5-iiifi?'f:.'fSUsi2L .sf-12 lv'W'iln:QZ.,.1L-iii'ifiifSWF? Q1 W fl 1 M ,-' 11155-1' WWA :M-swf gi 'f : sf-:?.'?:i5f:. -0:5 -A-ff, is K- A ' '- ,. .. K, X. I VN .K A - L .5 - f :,.i-k - , J :-:1,, i:55. Hi:,:u:,.kLu no 1, Qi: 1 A : 5: ?f ' A -iw ' fi -K ' -, :-:sIiwQgg5 i'fi'fl-, -.1 ,. Tiff wgigsawwwkwi-Shawn-,,,,155Wm-,1:m.iiExx4a2iawzauiv-,aegis -J,,wf.:,i1-:PWS . I ,. ' , ar' 1-vu-iliim' ,-:N--g.'-Wi' -swJ-ffmi-mrkfsaw'..s..--Nir - i -- i J . 2 I 1 , ':..,. , 1 .,.. N,.,:L , ,,.: cz: .. ..,, ,,.. N D ,,:,.,,: , 1 ,E X, , , M Q 6-' . ,. 1 ,.'. . .,f. .... . ..,:, , ,. I.. . .1,..,., ., ,. .... , 1 ,. .. , 4 ,.,. q:.:, K - .... 2, .. Fashions by the Yard 0 Fine Fabrics 0 Sewing Classes Authorized Sales and Service 262 S. Moon Ave. Brandon, FL 33511 Phone l813l 681-4097 lim 84 Barbara Mays Congratulations! C.C. Ferlita, D.D.S. l.E. Craddock, D.D.S. and Staff Advertisi ngf283 Mark Lehigh and Harold Asp ZIEMANN TROPICAL FISH 90 Z S Rt 4 Box 7, Boyette Rd. Riverview, Fla. 33569 677-6468 OOO G f 0 'Ew a 284fAd M. C. TOPPS g!285 Mobil Service Office Phone 645-6550 Compliments of Kween Kleen Home Phone 545-1406 Bring your prom clothes to us Twin Oaks Shopping Center RUSKIN GLASS SERVICE Hwy-41fGibSOmOnff'a Windows 0 Mirrors 0 Table Tops 24 Hour Emergency Service Auto glass iAmerican and Foreign? store front Tub and shower enclosures Customer Satisfaction is our goal Custom mirrored walls In Memory of 1. AMAT CALABIA, MD, PA Gibsonton, FL xeolw nt? ,. zlxwsoexaxwll' s ...for providing us with Driver Education cars again this year. We all appreciatethe great contribution TNADA members have made by loaning us these cars for the past 25 years.. .to make better and safer drivers of our students. 'AW Lyle Flagg Principal, Faculty and Students 286fAdvertising RALPH' S AUTO SALVAGE l8l3I677-5475 We pay cash for junk cars and trucks Open 7 days TROPICAL Parts for Sale FARM, INC. Nundy Ave., Gibsonton, FL. Phone: 677-7254 SPECIALIZING IN EGG-LAYERS AND LIVE-BEARERS Congratulations to our .F granddaughter .. I LOVE, GRANNY AND PAPPA ' . I :ALM i , ' J v I PALM BEACH FISH FARM 7294 jog Rgad South JOHNNY L. WILLIAMS PCST OFFICE BOX 307. Pglm Beaqjhi FL 33463 GIBSONTON, FLA. 33534 an Windows Manufactured In Our Plant O : Wners WE INSTALL' O Sliding Windows 0 Tilt Win- IlmmY Weet dows I Double Hung 0 Single Hung 0 Storm Windows master charge THE IHYEHIXANK CARD i REDUCE YOUR FUEL - ELECTRIC BILLS FOR AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING. CUSTOM MADE WINDOWS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. FINANCING ARRANGED. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Free Estimate Reference 961-1264 First National Bank of Florida . Collect calls welcomed Better Business Bureau 4109 W. Linebaugh, Tampa Advertisingf287 Compliments of IOHN A. BUSCIGLIO DDS., P.A., Practice limited to Orthodontics may 2 Compliments of EAST BAY RACEWAY -Action Track of the South- Gibsonton Photo by Amanda McPherson DACKEL HAUS LONG HAIRED STANDARD DACHSHU NDS puppies, show and breeding stock Connie Almquist 929 Cornelius Ave. Tampa, Florida 33603 Phone 813-B8-1508 813-B8-0973 Dachshunds love you longer Florida Federal Savings c.c.a.Q..... Wawwmsxwwxasscxww N' -if-u..x. Q NNWCW ,K , C, C W 288fAdvertising , R , 4 5 if Rusrsm BAM Wwwmwmmmm Q43 Apollo Beach Branch FIRST RUSKIN B A Progressive Bank in a Progressive Community Two Locations Main Bank Apollo Beach Branch U.S. Highway 4'l 203 Apollo Beach Drive Ruskin, Florida 33570 Apollo Beach, Florida Phone 645-3277 Phone 645-3227 Member FDIC Advertisingf289 g f 16 . E Lamp M A 1' REALESINE ll - - Stop Sign. It's a fact that more than 9 out of every 10 people looking for a home recognize the familiar brown and gold CENTURY 21 sign. lt is so widely recognized that every day over 1,600 homes are sold by CENTURY 21 PEOPLE from coast to coast. In 1979 alone, that resulted in a staggering 579,000 closings. WouIdn't you rather list your home with this organization? just Call your CENTURY 21 Neighborhood Professional. And let our stop sign start working for you. At CENTURY 21 We'll give our word to you ALL A ROUND REALTY, INC. 501 U.S. Hwy. 41, North Ruskin, Florida 33570 Business C8135 645-2555 After Hours C8133 645-2426 Lowell T. Sweat, Broker We'll Give Our Word To You Wholesale Produce BAIRD PRODUCE INC. A I '4 xJl1 ' 'il' N1 - Y N Yi 'X ' l n KN ,X -X i, if - X ...wa n t if ligyr ' A - 44 lm ,lx l xy ll 7 'f I'a 'L l . ' t I APOLLO PRINTING CO. 1312 Apollo Beach Blvd. Apollo Beach, Fl. 33570 645-9536 Complete Offset Printing Fund Raising Projects Photocopies Rubber Stamps Invitations Business Cards Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-5 -, Sat. 9-1 , S0 9 3 ' , ,T 5. g v Xl N r I x I1 Thank You For Saving in The Sunshine SUNSHINE STATE FEDERAL SAVINGS Riverview, FL. 813f677-7102 290fAdvertising ni . I C...b-'P 1 DR. IOHN KUSHMER 8: TEAM PHYSICIAN P.O. Box 1376 C-ibsonton, Fl. 33534 677-5211 Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1981 From RAINBOW FLOWER INC. P.O. Box 944 Ruskin, Fl. 33570 Kenneth E. Lee Vice President Good Luck Seniors! IACK APPLE COMMUNITIES CUSTOM HOMES 801 Apollo Bch. Blvd. 645-6000 Bruce McComb, Bldr., Fl. State Certified Contractor Call 645-6578 Talk To: Christa Blen, Harry Hopes For your Home of the Future ARTESIAN FARMS P.O. Box 128 Ruskin, Fl. 33570 Advertisingf291 Best Wishes to Debra Leonard and the Class of '81 KIM LANGWELL Bridals XXII, Bridesmaids S 24 invitations fumes? H FZP5 677-1900 8: 677-2900 10070 Discount on Vitamins 525 Oakfield Dr, 9921 U.S. Hwy. 41 S. For Athletes Giordano Square Gibsonton, FL 33534 Bring Sports Card Brandon, FL 33511 Look and feel good naturally! .X Eastern Stars Proms Tuxedo Rentals Quinceanera Pageant Gowns f813l 681-2212 f f 'x Al.:MANB'S E'.Bl.aElNl'Al.1 FI.: RlS'l' K NX l 105 2nd Avenue S.E. j Ruskin P 0,2 1 L-f ! X l We wire flowers We Deliver worldwide 645-1087 292fAdvertising Written by: Pam Broviak WE'VE MADE IT THIS FAR We've made it this far it's our year. No more clubs or skipping days, playing sports or drama plays, or having friends like you, like you. We've made it this far we're seniors now. No more proms or homecomings, School lunches or dances. No more chances for you, for me. We've made it this far ' we'lI go our separate ways, building for our futures we'lI see some better days. Our school days they will not last 'cause the memories are fading fast. But our friendships, they will still hold dear, 'cause we won't forget our senior year. But all the things that we will miss, we will recapture when we reminisce I needed a way to thank you all but it would take too long. So I'm telling you all together now, in the lyrics of this song. We've made it this far we'lI go our separate ways. Building for our futures we'lI see some better days. Our school days they will not last 'cause the memories are fading fast. But our friendships, they will still hold dear, 'cause we won't forget our senior year. Don't forget a single thing that we have done. 'Cause no matter who we are in life, we will always be East Bay's Class of . . . EIGHTY-ONE! IN APPRECIATION MR. SWISS EMPLOYEES AND OWNER, RONALD SORG 677-1569 Wish the Class of '81 Health, Success and Happiness Compliments of a Local Business TO: KAY EMBRY Thanks, With Love Warrior staff Congratulations to Debra and the Class of '81 A8aW TROPICALS GIBSONTON, FL 294fAdvertising DEW EY' S STAN DA RD SERVICE Front end alignment, Electronic tune-up High Speed Wheel Balance Minor repairs Auto Air Conditioning Service Golf Cart Tires and Batteries Phone 634-3796 702 Pebble Beach Blvd. Sun City Center CARGILL INCORPORATED Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Seniors of 1981 Egg Production and Processing State Road 672 Balm Florida Congratulations Senior Class of 1981 C-ood Luck RICKARD AND SAMANTHA SETNEY C5 O O O. I' C 0 77' Q DJ ua an O 'Fx o5 .x Nw XV 8 XR I VuN0' N v N XNYQSRQ 'r 5 ,I-if SHOWTOWN U.S.A. WINTER QUARTERS 8008 Nundy Ave. Gibsonton, Florida 33534 Mobile home and R.V. spaces to rent by day, week or month Storage for Showmen Andrew and Ethel Osak - Owners Tag and Sara McMillin - Mgrs. Phone 677-2769 Adve rtisingf295 EKU BARRY PAT RUSSELL'S AUTO BODY V FREE ESTIMATES Dents Paint Wrecks Rust 8: Rot ' Alignment Mechanical 8: PALMETTO RD., RIVERVIEW f ON THE CORNER OF S.R. 301 A 24 HOUR TowlNG 645-1905 YT IIITS L3 SUN CITY FTD Q TELEFLORA FLOWERS 84 GIFTS fl lWe Wire Flowersl Gift ltemsfvursesfuamfiewelfy' 5' ' 1607 Sun City Center Plaza Mon, gm, Sag, f.-.Q sun City, Fl. 33570 gEOpen: -- H L- Phone 18139 634-2824 -E IOAM-6PM M--1 I-Tir LO .Tiff Owners: Margie Crosby 'T I I 3 C C ' I A 'tp Martha Noffsinger Spec. Discount to East Bay Students Compliments of CENTRAL FLORIDA TRACTOR CO. 6 Miles North of Parrish on Highway 301 Parrish, Florida l813l 634-5563 296fAdvertising Congratulations Class of '81 Bon DINES REALTY, INC. 6 Flamingo Plaza Apollo Beach, Fl. 33570 Phone: 645- 2577 BALM GROVE SERVICE, INC. Irrigation Specialists All Types of Irrigation ...Specializing In' More than 10,000 acres Eterno-Matic' installed in Florida - for Trickler Irrigation citrus, peaches, avocados, Systems limes and bananas. Still able to install for less that 5350.00 per acre Qplus welll. Trickler removes easily for simplified placement and maintenance. Groves can be cultivated and irrigated at the same time. Dealer inquiries invited Phone: t813l 634-3778 Balm, Florida 33503 RIVERVIEW AUTO BROKERAGE 7030 Krycul Riverview Florida 33569 Ph. 677-6003 Congratulations to the Seniors! Need an Attorney at Law? Call PAUL S. CARR P.O. BOX 915 Ruskin, Fl. 33570 Congratulations And Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1981 Advertisingf297 I ,,., . .-LW -1 REPAIR SERVICE We Sell The Best and Fix The Rest 7407 Hwy. 301 - Riverview, Fla. Phone 689-7034 Brad Price Henry Price MEL DO'S RESTAU RANT It's a little bit better! Pizza - Sandwiches 8: Dinners 645-3321 No Extra Charge For Carry-Out Hwy. 41 84 Shell Point Road East Ruskin, Florida QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 109 Central Dr. Brandon Hours: 7am - 6pm Mon. - Sat. Convenient Drive Up Window One Hour Service Cleaning Until 4:00 Hours. Owner - ludy Smith 11:00 9:00 689-7202 Closed Sunday MARY . FASHIONS - I TAMPA SOUTH KOA A . In the center of Tampa, St. Petersburg 81 5 KOA Sarasota, On U.S. 41, 20 miles South of Tamga Q , C8133 645-12 2 0 ' ' gs as Owners - Arthur 8: Gloria Bening if F t,t,t Ng .yr X 104 S. Pebble Beach Plaza Sun City Center, Fl. 33570 Phone: 634-2521 .If WA Swimming pool Sunny 84 Shaded Lots ' Automatic Laundry ' Fishing lno licensel ' Close to all Amusements ' Boating ' Boat Ramp and Decks Sanitary Station Ciroc. Rt. 4, Box 470, Ruskin, FL 33570 Compliments Of LEWERS 8: SHANNON Funeral Home 308 E. College Ave. Ruskin, FLA. 33570 645-3231 298fAdvertising Congratulations To The Class of 1981 S AND S AUTO REPAIR Congratulations To Debra and The Class of U.S. 41 South 'l981 Gibsonton Fl. 33534 MAYWOOD FISH FARMS Congratulations! To The Senior Class of 1981 KEN BRANDON INC. AND KENLAKE SUBDIVISION Ruskin, Fl. 33570 Congratulations! 18133 611 2111 to the S Senior Class of 1981 ctigm I H, MARY Go RouND ,Q u .. HILD CARE CENTER. INC. 7,1 'T' W Pete Schlott r MARY MILTNER HANCOCK 10810 HANNAWAY DR Q DI TOR RIVERVIEW. FLA. 33569 Used Auto Parts 1517 Sun City Center Plaza 677-0080 677-7119 Sun City Center, FLA. 33570 IO MAR DESIGN CENTER Mailing: Rf. 3 Box 342-3 11865 u.s. Hwy. 41 so. 2323332 Riverview, Fla. 33569 lust South of Gibsonton, Fla. ' 9 Advertisingf299 Nwiiw f'lbtheCla5sgf 81 b dw at -If qDlf1'L,5afZM,Lml?17LfZW WMU? Qirld mcefqzg mnmmiis or eizrrlagggn C61 f0f 111056 Gferesto 91cmcL ow'10.yearreunwn..'fLLntl1fthvnf mcinj success cmd, 5 meet 50111 at lzcwb hagilqy Swjmhm W dgjfyww , ' . R if N.- d Leon Lowr Palemino East Bay High School, our high school, was more than an institute to pur- sue academic endeavors. It was more than a place to allow us to express our feelings, to show our strengths and human weaknesses. During this time and in this place -- we became individuals in a collective class. ln- dividually, we were special to our family, our friends and our classmates. Collectively, we were enthusiastic, strong, willing to be part of the whole. This whole, seen individually or collectively, was truly a touch of class. it t ,,,....QQsX 301 M ir .mo ? fd' . . M., .'1-122: 31. fi. .L 3. 0 -400-sph! A ' ,vs 5 514 I 'Bs .1 A . i. , g,A .f E, v Whether a salute to the flag or reciting of the Alma Mater, we collectively dis- played pride and admiration for our school. We all sought involvement. As part oforganizations, we worked together to create a unity in the student body. Our personal and group achievements of pep rallies, homecoming and clubs culminated to include all portions of the student body. In addition to curricular activities, we gathered outside of school, forming friendships that would become richer as years passed. Through these challenging years, failures arose and disappointments evolved. But, with the guiding hand of experience, triumph became our friend. As we look on past years, we see accomplishment, defeat and unforgettable memorabilia. Collectively, we understood each other, individually we added the touch ofclass that has been so much a part of the East Bay tradition. - Kay Embry ww 303 2 f f Z ,yr wg 67 2 M 42 52 is 868001 gif QW ffm ,W ,f ' 5 7 , , ' - f!,f,.' ,ff-fin Qgwgw, ,,, ' 4315? M ,. ,, MW .Mag ff V .fz W f gl? f f 2 W jf ff Ji 'M 14 S h ,ffl L 5 Nw A I 3,445 1 7 Z 44 Q Jw , 4? 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