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Lakewood High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

- Class of 1982

Page 1 of 264

Lakewood High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1982 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

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T ?.':':n:.::..,, T8l8ViSi0ll in Tampa Bay comes to us through the air and over the cable. Those of us with lowly antennaes may choose from the local network affiliates ABC-Ch. lll, NBC-Ch. 8, CBS-Ch. 13, PBS-Ch. 3, and the independent Ch. 44, Sh. 22, and Ch. 28. The more af- fluent ones among us with cable TV add suporstations, llBll, Showtime, and more to the broadcast list. Radill gained popularity daily among the high school crowd. WYllF 195 Fldl, WUXM t98 llockl, WCKX 196 Kicksl, WllXB, lflSllZ. WHBO, and WTMP were among the most heavily tuned in stations. Few, if any, of us spent the day without tunes. Movies filled our weekend evenings and vacation days. We enioyod Raiders of the Lost Ark , Stripes , Heavy Metal . Superman II , nd For Your Eyes Only among others. llecords retained their popularity talthough the record industry was in a slumpl. Journey, Styx, lllck James, and others played background music for our parties and rattled the windows in our cars. Newspapers covered the events of the year. 0ur own Centurion displayed its award winning ways on the school front and the St. Pete Times and Evening Independent covered the rest. ., ,g Lf, f . 7 9 0 W ,Q Nl-AU' Nj mimi it LL intra, Qyt' Iran Ulugh. If 4 :,f:'fna9.a... Q 1 . fi-A, -fy'-I-Tl Europniayr' 53, av . 1 -fl' 5 ' - 'ag lg f ' li Ufld8l'Sl3IldiIIQ such a pervasive influence as the media becomes more important - each day for all of us. The future will bring us a world full of satellite TV, T00 channel cable systems, a resurgent radio industry, electronic newspapers and magazines, two-way homo f I , ll, 4 - ,I I I A computer links, video tape and discs, 70mm movies and morel We need to understand the entire spectrum of mass media advertising, from the blatant to 'Q 8 8 the subliminal. We need to understand how mass media ollerings affect our lifestyles and W 4- 1 habits. We need to learn and grow with our media - to become a part of the media and its T , .0 message. flow more than ever we need to accept the importance of the media in our lives 3 fieai ,eff-514 one understand n. .Q HL an M-w44.4m+,.',, , , GDAMS li? .. ,,,, ., .., 1 U. -1 ' N 'A f P vi- The favorite motion pictures shown on television were Rocky and laws. In the soap opera department General Hospital won by a scalpel. X 1 a '7 ,.r.,K i 'Q , F. r U lf , 4 W :iw f in ,4 N A, , , '55 I txt , V at f .w.u,, -' A f A x fr., 'A 5 5 I E 'lm-U' ' MLW 1' ,W .,,-k ,F ' ,,. P, ,Y 9 A B K PM 1 1 'V Q, Q I 4 jf- F5 .- fgxgfk . .1 Qin., ff N' W W arn. 3 Q ,, 1' i l , ,psf , .. jug M I 5 '- IV-. HY! , , ff' ' 'Q 't , -.V , LN. ' .f Q - . Cf1LTN'r i Q 1 1.5 ' - 0 ' 3 J in L ff' .1 -L . ' If .I I S- 1 il 1 Q 1 'i f3!!.. fl A ff - izwsf-My-Q1 ' ' 3353-V1 'I' J. .rr .ir- 4 A 'rx .. .L ......-.., 'F .1 5 -. ,ss . ,mm ,W vb' ,xgw 5 . Y. lg jr. Lf - -A 15 R I 5' 'GN-. , , 'S Q' N 'K W -,Q ! 'tx I f-fi? Y' ..-...........I I--1 8 - Opening -M-1-vw-rwvw v ff - -Y: ---- , Q1- CIQDSS A13 S 1 - S ,awww CROSS Aw il. K 'W' f fr ---w, ww- -- MWWW-qw J Wav? QE TE N 1 - - x , I wry,-ivy.-gfF.'-f,,2fi.. , . . .fn , 'fsfzv 1 1 ,, L -1 --zii..'.'f Z'f1p,1'fs-'v . - r ill :H-Q: . 1 iff: af ::f..u..f, mgseskw- DDD DIJZZLE 1 l 2, S, W K. ff 5' X l l ...M-I-N-x., l 3 l l l l W H X . l l 4 1 X A I 5 I N mx i l X ix X, ls xx l l l 5 1 ? l l VX A J l i l l f'f'NW ' , riff, lx C t S3 ! 1 ! ,X jf l x K' IK, 1 ACROSS - We're proud to be the Lakewood ,'3 ACROSS I - Our fans really up the team. 4 ACROSS - What everyone has at football games . 5 ACROSS - Our unbelievable team. 6 ACROSS - Where the cool go to school. 1 DOWN - Spartans are known for being . 2 DOWN - The elders of LHS . I' If Opzmgfs' M,,.,M,,h M at X 3 If I If I ,mes ,A .. X A.. . ' 'vfpw 2- 'if , ,,.,b ' A .XJ ' vi ' , 6 '-15511 'S . ' 'f A ' ,N I. 'l,. ...S A A-Y , J L' E. tiff- , lyk: gi 1-. ' 1 ff . ' 1 If Q' my 54 , Y 1 5 I 'ix-'J 'u: ,, , m fb A -W L1 f' 1 MQW - ' 'fl v X ' V lx 1 I 5 x A ,,.: AQ uv L9 zo -X H, E9 59 99 9 i v . i , A 'E Qfixx XA-5 X f L ref- wx, M v1.1-gi-gf. A., W' V - 'JM ' ' X , A, ' i F , if E I 3 4 N x Q X 4 'I ,N W -,4 4, - D 1 .I s . .,, .,',- - 'wg CJ .I ,,- Q - - 4 . ' T' - '1':ff.Q 1 V ,,,-, A .. , Q' A 3,- :ff A,.f,gi-f!i!:4.'?f?i ' -1 , ,Av i'zj.sfma: ,Minn 1 E. , . rx 'x : - 4 - T74 . if P V -7 '2 ini a EE ? . 1J 2:A ,fi if- ,, ' 'if N. M W., y M, mf ov so ev W F9g,,, , x W ARTICLES Uwe Medium is the Message Introduction to Media ............ People's Poll ............... . . . Coming Attractions .... . . Crossword Puzzle ..... . . Slide into LHS ....... . . Table of Contents ..... . . Local Programs IOYS ........ V .... .. Sen' Student Life .......... . . S......-a-Q,.-...-- -an Clubs and Organizations . . . . . People in the News 0 mars...-1-0-0.1-.... Q.-as Sophomores... Freshmen .... .,.. Faculty ..... ..... 5 Advertising A Ad Section , ...,.... . . . p. 226 Reviews Column V Editor's Page . . . . . 256 I EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Mark Graming EDITOR: Kely Cruger ASSISTANT EDITOR: Laura Schuh, Debbie Evans ' ART DRECTORS: Scott Mullen, Laura Schuh PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tom lay, Laura Schuh, Kelly Cruger, Debbie PEITY, Margaret Shanahan I ADVERTISING DIRECTORS: Debbie Evans, Debbie Perry, Linda SENIOR DIRECTORS: Cheryl Winnier, Usa Wise STUDENT LIFE DIRECTORS: Suzanne Niedand, Margaret Shanahan, Ann Sherman, Ijz I-Insurer, SaBy McCauley I svorrrs omscroas: Pucky Haase, Iohn shea, wmam Lampley, Harry Allan, Suzanne Mott CLUBSIORGANIZATIONS DRECTORS: Sharon Gilbert, Blake Ken- nedy, Ieff Connor, Marlon julian IUNIOR DIRECTOR: Helen Poirier SOPHOMORE DIRECTOR: Kiwanis Harvey FRESHMAN DIRECTOR: Carolyn Midkiff FACUI.TY DRECTORS: Theresa Chang, Adam Kaplan, Nancy Napolitano BUSIISESS MANAGER: Debbie Evans , COPY WRITERS: Adam Kaplan, Tum lay R I I SPECIAL THANKS TO: Tarruin Squire, Ieff Hall, Dugg Hadden, Mike Mott, Lyle Wise , , A 13 I .ik . W. g We K 4. i X1 9 DU viii n A Wm rf f .DW J Q. mfg 'fl gf N 1 .W ' ,si :K Q Q fi , W , ,,- a , 4 I o Q 4 W P, us. 1 51 we 33 3 gg 1 3 q P I s M Q . i A if ax W Q' ,f Hia 5 W if 1f.ie ki I K -. T' .xp H ,,,. , ,Q K. j 2 .6 11. A 14 - ieniofs S .- if in H W Q 'LE gf.. . if I if .m ,ff 5- 'SW A 'dw' W ,Y ,sl 11. 'H Q V x . mags, A mx QW' msg' Q3 1 Q If 'Wy if di 'Ln ,,1 ,K . Wx if my l .,.. , Q 5 wg 'ei' , 3 Q ,I . F 4.- X t 'ag 2 2 W, an X YE: f Q , w .... i::W? 4Qfifii:3k x i f A IQ? f iff' W Fl xii ' ef x M w gh ' ,an T zk 'Q W i ., ' . 5? A Q Q 'N 1 1 .M , 4, , i M '-Mwwfr 0 +- H lf, I 4' Y p 1 . if 0 1 G 1 w sf 55-5 ff' Tk I' 1' , .f , fffdrv 314 N12 ' , L P mga ws 'Q H . 4' ir k J Q be Elizabeth Hunter is one person who pulls her own weight. During this year, Liz certainly was busy, organizing many of the events that made this year so special. But Liz made plans for herself as well. After she graduates, Liz will attend Duke University, and major in English. One day, she hopes to become a special education teacher. With her radiant smile and hard working attitude, there is no doubt that Liz is capable of reaching her goal. Elizabeth likes to joke around and kid with her friends when she's not busy. She feels that it is this camaraderie and spirit exhibited by the students here at Lakewood that has made her four years here so special. Along with this feeling, Liz thinks that the class of 182 has been the best of all. As student government president her senior year, Liz contributed greatly to the success of our fantastic Chic-Nic and Homecoming festivities. Her concern for all activities over the year has helped make her to be one of our best examples of the dedicated, civic minded student. Liz's favorite quote sums up this dedicated feeling: Lord, grant me the grace to seek the rainbow, but most of all grant me the courage to go into the rain. x i l 1 l i Debbie Bruce i Myra Butler Dwayanne Brown Ralph Brown Ronald Brown dvi. Karen Brue Dorri Buchholtz Paul Buczynsky Kevin Burkart 1 l i Thomas Camp james Campbell . Robert Capocy Maria Carbo 4 l Q l I V Kelly Carlton Scott Caroline ' Kellie Carruthers Michael Celona i Craig Champagne cw .g . . QM' 18 - Seniors tiling. iw ij A woman who really strives to achieve her goals, Terri lulian is a person in charge of her own destiny. Terri plans to study law at the criminal or cor- porate level after graduation. To do so, she will attend either the University of Indiana at Bloomington, or Florida State University, eventually leading to a career as a lawyer. As anyone who knows Terri has seen, she loves running. So much so, that she has held many records throughout her running career, and she has also been chosen as a member of the All-American Cross Country Team. Aside from breaking all those records, Terry enjoys reading and traveling. ln the years that I've spent at Lakewood, Terry says, Ul've enjoyed the closp friendships that l have had and the ability to achieve and fulfill my goa s. This year, Terri was elected as president of the Black Culture Club, as a member of the National Honor Society, and ran on the cross country team. Once one hears the following quote, it's easy to see that it came from Terri lplianz Accept me as l am. I'm not the best l could be but I'm the best me t ere is. Chrlstopher Theresa Chang Mimi Chavin Mary Cimermancic Mary Beth Colombo Ronald Comeens Matt Conser Elizabeth Cook Todd Cooper thai Deneen Crawford Eric Crawford Barbara Crosson Hall of Fame Terri lulian K Elizabeth Connor leff Connor l il , Kevin'Coppola Diane Corey Kelly Cruger lim Cunningham Seninrz Rosa Davis Dumont -cz' Eric Evans . A K if 20 - Seniors Hi leff Dattilo Scott Dawson Alisa Edwards l 1 1 l Frederick Facyson l -J Kimberly Current Lori Dahlberg Kiven Davidek Annette Davis Kathy Delaney S Rick Doll 'Ytjyx Sara Elliott Debra Ellison Robert Fasce E . Nancy Few f X17 Sally Daniels S loe Davis i l l A i S Angela Dorn ls' E17 l l l Marianne Evanchos David Fleming Lynn Froid Kathleen Gilley Greg Goodbar Dee Dee Grizzard Wain- 3 l Deborah Foster Peter Froh A Clif' Michael Funsch Diana Gerholt C279 Barbara Gilmartin Ernest Givins l i l Shirley Grant leff Greer Todd Grover Cathryn l-laker G Sharon Gilbert Qeniuria 'WIT Lori Godown lan Gomez Michiko Griffith Wendy Hampton me lk Ronnette Grimm Andrea Hansen QFD an Mggz, Seniors - 21 was Seniors lacqueline Haugabook Daniel Hewitson Antoine Hughes mjfl. Helen Havens Patricia Hodgson Terrell Hughes The lovely and demure Laura Rickey, a perennial cheerleader here at Lakewood, has some big plans for her future. After her graduation, Laura wants to attend either the University of Florida or Florida State University and major in the business field. She hopes one day to be employed at a large business firm, perhaps in the sales or public relations department. Laura just loves to cheerl But she's not a single-minded person. She also likes to visit St. Pete.'s lovely beaches, ride her ten speed, and play tennis with her good friends. Laura thinks, Mwhat makes Lakewood so special is that there are so many activities for students to be involved in. The students at Lakewood do get in- volved and really show school spirit, Laura has helped make some new ac- tivities by her participation in the student government and her work on many other various school projects. She also attended several Student Rights and Responsibilities meetings, which have helped to shape our school. To prove her love of Lakewood and her commitment to making it the best school possible, Laura would like to leave us with this saying: 'We shape our lives not by what we carry with us, but by what we leave behind. loey Harris Laurie Hartley Emily Harwell Phillip Haywood Kelly Hazinski Lori Henson Terrance Howard Mark Hubbard Kimberly Hudson Elizabeth Hunter Thomas Hyink Brenda jackson n. I! 'Q H X 2 2 5 fe 6 it 353 GT? 5 ga Sf 2 4 fi? N Q: gi 2-5 sy if fl 27 59 53 25 zip Sf Svninrz 24 - Seniors Todd Kennedy Roddrick Kittles Heather Knerr Patricia Knuckey Robert Krall Keith Krejci Andrea Larson Thomas Larzelere Kenneth Lassise Frank Lavalla Scott Legate Scott Lehman 9 39 3 5 MZ-its . fgw HID' Cary Ketcheside Felicia Keys Heather Knight Robin Kurtz Berthnea Lattimore lohn Leittenberger Kim Knight William Lampley Debbie Lattimore Kim Lenox Doris Lieder Rhonda Lindsey Karen Little George Litts Laura Livingston Thomas Livingston Aleta Macon leannine MacDougall Cynthia Macon Q!!-, Wendy Martin Kathy Mathews Amanda Maurer Maryanne Sally McCauley lim McClendon McDonough Qenminrz Raymond Lucas Marcie Maloof Frank Marallo 3 Michelle Maxwell Richard May 5 .. r Mike McDonough Dave McElroy Seniors - 25 LEP illl -2-in ' Wai l i fwrvmw- . if fm v g , no 1. 1 in 26 - Seniors ,,.,., mf, n?4x 'A .i,:..Qg lil! qrvv P lames McMichael qi-fi' Marla Mills Margaret Murphy tk 1.519 Debbie Lattimore, a bright and beautiful cheerleader, is certainly a young lady who knows where she's headed. After graduating from Lakewood, Debbie plans to attend Clark College, and hopefully earn a degree in Dental Hygiene. Debbie has a lot of good memories about Lakewood to take with her, and she also feels that she's lucky to make it through the year without getting sick! Debbie likes to cheer, as we all know. But she also enjoys playing softball, traveling, and meeting new people. We're all sure that with such enthusiasm and spirit, Debbie will succeed in anything she does. She feels that WTO be, or not to be, means a lot to her. P George McGarrah Tracy McKinney f...,. ..Y. ,.-,M,..... ,.......,,, .... .a,,......-... U Krista McLean 'E A Lia 'W ix t 41' '! '!' Brad Meredith Carolyn Midkiff Anthony Miffin George Milliot Shari Mims Ralph Mobley y Terri Murph Donald Murphy Anthony Murray Troy Musser Karen Nicholson Suzanne Niedland Laurie Wight is certainly a hard worker, as her future plans would indicate. Laurie hopes to attend Rice University and major in chemistry. From there, Laurie is thinking of becoming a surgeon. If her goals are attained, you can bet that she would be one of the best surgeons anywhere! For now, though, Laurie finds that singing, dancing, and acting in the com- munity theater are more to her liking than any other pastimes. While here at Lakewood, Laurie has truly enjoyed the learning experience and the atmosphere generated by our learned faculty. She has loved being here around her friends and her teachers, and has taken great pride in her studies. And just to prove this point, her favorite quote reads: You can learn anything if you put your mind to it. Nathaniel Nixon 'Bridgett Norris Vance Nussbaum , an Xa Senior Honor Hall of Fame Laurie Wight '-5 Ku Bethann O'ConneIl Donald Oilek Lisa Pearson Henry Peoples Leonila Perocho i f V my l l i Linda Phillips Marcia Piatnik Carla Pierce james Pipes Anton Plaines ' it vi . - l-. -if'-i l , l j ' 9' 1 .......a-I 1 fi? 5 1 l -A iw- 'Nw Michael Plumtree Mark Porter Dena Proctor Connie Queen Maria Quindiagan A li 'W' Seniors - 27 1 . A is, I-22' Q K 17 0 439 9 M2- 155 V f s f- vf -fv-- v- fb. I 5W55mE3fW' 'f' fi 30 - Seniors A,-., .,, - . :mf f- we L' in , carki J Margaret Swenson .sf Adi April Thomas Q-47 Tonya Thompson 'ef i Q Star running back William Lampley, as well as being on the yearbook staff this T year, is interested in computer science, a career that he hopes to major in at col l lege. Bill really doesn't know what college he will be attending as of yet, but he f r . W does think that a career as a computer scientist or an MD. would be exciting. I .,V,f 5 3 jeff Styles A Cynthia Taylor Tom Telford lohn Thomas Patricia Thomas Cai l Thornhill Lori Tucker 4 William's hobbies, aside from his love of football, are playing other sports and going to the movies. He also thinks that the school spirit here at Lakewood, as well as the friendships he has made while going to Lakewood, are the things that he will remember long into the future. Bill's favorite saying is truly a beautiful one: lf you love something set it free it comes back to you, it's yours, lf it doesn't, it never was. Robert Sulte l Robert Tennison . 1 i S Tracy Thomas Marc Tucker Tina Swain Diane Thames l Angela Thompson Marcie Tucker Suzanne Niedland epitomizes the hard working girl. With so many things that have to be done, it's a wonder that Suzanne has time to think far into the future. But, for the sake of the Alpha Omega, we asked, and as Suzanne usually does, she complied. After graduation, she plans to go to St. Pete l.C., where she will study in mass communications and theater. That, after all, is her mainambition, to become an actress. And if anyone can, Suzanne can! At the moment, Suzanne is into other things besides acting. She enjoys photography, dancing, singing, modeling, reading, talking to people, and if there's any time left in the day, she likes just sitting around and talking with her friends. UThese past four years at Lakewood have been the most excellent times of my life, states Suzanne, with affection. nl have many fond memories that l will treasure for the rest of my life. The friends I have made will have a special place in my heart forever. As president of Thespian Society and Drama Club, Suzanne has learned many impor- tant lessons. Her favorite quote says this clearly: ilAct well your part - therein all the honor lies. Dwight Unruh Annelies Vandebogart Peter Vega lo-Anne Vickers james Walbridge William Walker Linda Watson Valerie Webb Mark Weingarten Vincent Wheeler john Whispell lohn Wier Laurie Wight Wi a t . 'iw' i ., . .i, . D . 4 K 4- 1. --y X ,es -A X ,wir M 7f 'ttwii, WWF? Rodrick Walters Tom Weltman 't .fl A Jackie Ward Dale West l : S 2 t E E i Cheryl Williams Sn ,A !'9 1 E gs' P 945 '- 'J ' l- ty, .:. , Seniors - 31 9 A-ff Todd Stroud, as we all know, is an exceptional athlete. But there are other sides to Todd. He plans, as of this writing, to attend either Florida State University, or the Universi- ty of Tennessee. Todd would like to study business or criminology, and eventually go in- to management or some type of police work. But, Todd still has his love of sports. And when he's not practicing football, he does weightlifting, and occasionally enjoys a quiet hunting trip in the woods. He has most cer- tainly loved the time he has spent here at Lakewood, and hopes the football team will achieve a perfect 10-0 record this year. From there, the city and county championships are not far off. Todd is truly a great winner. And this spirit of winning is reflected in his most prized quote: 'Winning isn't everything, but it sure beats the heck out of losing! Todd's Spar- tan Spirit should be an example for us all. Latecia Williams Shelly Williams Sherry Williams l gg-v 7' lliamson l Wilson l l lewell Wilson Cheryl Winnier Lisa Wise lohn Wolstenholme l Della Womack Ron Wright Brenda Young l Lisa Young l if Mark Zattieroi if Charles Ziesingll SIINIUI23 Ali I I I I III3 IJIIJIIIJ I UI-J 7 ADAMS, BONNIE - 'lBonz - Maryland - February 28, Favorite Musical Group: Rush, Powder Puff Football 12. AIKENS, BILL - llWaster - Decatur, Alabama - November 21, Favorite Musical Group: Iron Maiden, Weightlif- ting 9, 10, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12 ALBRITTEN, LIVINGSTON - 'Ice Man - Florida - August 31, Favorite Musical Group: Atlantic Starr and Rick james, Black Culture Club 11, 12, jr, Civitans 12, Football 10, Track 11, 12. ALDRIDGE, ROBERT - l'Bobby - Muskegon, Michigan - October 10, Carpentry Award. ALLAN, HARRY LEE - Hot Foot - Gainesville, Florida -january 4, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speed- wagon and Boston, Exchangette Mascot, Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff Coach 11, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Yearbook Staff 12. ALLEN, ERIC WAYNE - Ace - Houston, Texas - june 10, Favorite Musical Group: Alice Cooper, Track 11, 12, Martia Arts Club 12, Exchange Club 12. ALLEN, SONYA - 'Sweetie Pie - St. Petersburg, Florida - October 28, Favorite Musical Group: Sugarhill Gang. AMANO, COLEEN - Little Onef' - St. Petersburg, Florida - Ianuary 16, Favorite Musical Group: Rod Stewart and Rush, Drama Club 9, Key Club 9, Exchangettes 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 12. AMBEAU, ANNA MARIE - Shorty - Rochester, New York - july 26, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speed- wagon and journey, Float Committee 9, Drama Club 9, 10, FBLA 11, 12. AMBRESTER, DEANNA MARIE - Dee - Memphis, Tenn. - November 23, Favorite Musical Group: journey, Cross-Country 10, Soccer 11, 12, Class Secretary 12. ANDERSON, EDWARD DAVID - E or IlMagnum - Leominster, Mass. - February 5, Favorite Musical Group: Eagles, jr. National Honor Society 9, 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Basketball 12, Track 12, Tennis 12, Sail- ing Club 12, ANDERSON, KYLE - Minneapolis, Min- nesota - February 7, Favorite Musical Group: Tom Petty and The Beatles, German Club 11, German National Honor Society 11, 12, Scuba Club 11, 12, Scuba Club Pres. 12, Soccer 11, 12. ANDERSON, CHRIS - Staten Island, New York -july 20, Favorite Musical Group: Rush. ANDERSON, DENISE - Gainesville, Florida - November 2, Favorite Musical Group: Rush. ARMACOST, SARAH - Minneapolis, Minnesota - May 21, Class Secretary 10, Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12, Spar- tones 11, 12, Diving 11, 12, Exchanget- tes10,11,12. ARMSTRONG, DON - lIArm - St. Petersburg, Florida - December 6, Favorite Musical Group: journey, Sail- ing Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Rojan Mascot, FBLA Pres. BARBOUR, DEBORA LYNN - 'IDoobie - St. Louis, Missouri - March 21, Favorite Musical Group: Doobie Brothers, Float Committee 9, Newspaper, DCT, Spanish Club, Sideliner, Powder Puff Football 12. BARKLEY, RICHARD - PBBQ Lips - New jersey - December 4, Favorite Musical Group: Confunkshun, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 9,1O,11,12. BARRETT, MARIE ANGELA - l'Peaches or Lemons - Jamaica - February 26, Favorite Musical Group: Air Supply, Track 9, Handbells. BASYE, MARTIN - i'Marty - St. Louis, Missouri - May 12, Spartones, Key Club. BATTLE, YVETTE KAREN - St. Petersburg, Florida - April 12, Favorite Musical Group: Commodores. BELCHER, CORNELIOUS -- Lakewales, Florida - FLORIDA - February 17, Favorite Musical Group: james Cleveland. BELL, HELEN - St, Petersburg, Florida - December 4, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speedwagon. BENTZ, ROBIN - St. Petersburg, Florida - january 10, Favorite Musical Group: joni Mitchell, jr. National Honor Socie- ty 10, French National Honor Society 11, 12, French National Honor Society Treasurer 11. BERRY, TROY - I'Speed - St. Petersburg, Florida - March 8, Favorite Musical Group: Rick james, D.E., Football, BINNING, LANCE - Iowa City, Iowa -june 25, Favorite Musical Group: Van Halen. BOLDS, BRYANT - Sugar Bear - St. Petersburg, Florida - February 22, Favorite Musical Group: Cameo, Freshman Band, jr. Civitan, Marching Band, Black Culture Club, Track. BOOKSPAN, ROBYN DAWN - l'Scooter - Brooklyn, New York - December 21, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speedwagon, Usherette 9, 10, jr. Civitans 10. BOOZE, REGINA E. - 'Ms GQ - St. Petersburg, Florida - February 13, Favorite Musical Group: Com- modores, Black Culture Club, Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Group 12. BOSWORTH, TROY E. - 'lBozzy - New Straightsville, Ohio - February 6, Favorite Musical Group: ACXDC and Rick james, Football. BRAULT, KELLEY - Kel - St. Petersburg, Florida - February 24, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speed- wagon, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12, Float Committee 11, 12, Powder Puff Foot- ball 11, 12, Sailing Club 12, Wrestlettes 12. BRESLIN, IAMES - lljim - St. Petersburg, Florida - December 17, Favorite Musical Group: Led Zeppelin, Basketball 9, Baseball 9, Track 10, Swimming 11, Spanish National Honor Society 11. BROWN, CAROLYN - St. Petersburg, Florida - August 19, Favorite Musical Group: Bruce Springsteen, Key Club Mascot 9, Rojans 9, Exchangettes 11, 12, Bill Choir 10, Powder Puff Football 11, 'I . BROWN, DWYANNE CEDRIC - lIDoc - St. Petersburg, Florida - April 7, Favorite Musical Group: Grover Washington jr., Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9,10, 11. BROWN, RALPH - Roscoe - St. Petersburg, Florida - October 21, Favorite Musical Group: Cameo and Shalamar, Football 11, 12, Track 12. BROWN, RONALD - Stockholm, Sweden - September 4, Favorite Musical Group: Beatles, Sailing Club. BRUCE, DEBBI RENEE - 'Deb - Cheraw, South Carolina - August 11, Favorite Musical Group: Heatwave, Freshman Band, Yearbook Staff 11, Governor's Honor Program, Com- munity Leadership Intern Program, Powder Puff Football 12. BRUE, KAREN DENISE - Karen Brue Digga-Digga Doo - Havertown, Penn. - May 26, Guard 10, 11, Stu- dent Council 11, Rojans 9, 10, 11, 12, Roians Pres. 11, 12. BUCHHOLTZ, DORRI - 'Bucky - New York - November 2, Favorite Musical Group: Beatles, BUCZYNSKY, PAUL - Master - Englewood, New jersey - August 18, Favorite Musical Group: Rush and ACXDC, jr. National Honor Society, National Honor Society 11, 12, Ger- man National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Government Representative, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Sailing Club, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. BURKHART, KEVIN - Kevino - january 17, Favorite Musical Group: ACXDC, Marching Band 9, 10. BUTLER, MYRA - :Rays Lady - Ocala, Florida - August 23, Favorite Musical Group: Commodores, Black Culture Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Group 10, 11, 12, jr. Civitans 12. BUTLER, TRACEY - Bronx, New York - july 3, Favorite Musical Group: Kool and the Gang, Music Award. -Q- CAMP, TOM - l'Flounder - St. Petersburg, Florida - November 25, Favorite Musical Group: Van Halen, Swim Team 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. CAMPBELL, IAMES - I'Boubles -- Dayton, Ohio - December 19, Favorite Musical Group: ACXDC, Baseball 11, 12, Scuba Club 9, 10, 12, Bowling Team 9, 10, 11, 12. CAPOCY, BOB - Bob - St. Petersburg, Florida - March 16, Favorite Musical Group: ZZ Top, Scuba Club, Exchange Club, Wrestling. CARBO, MARIA - 'IRea - New Haven, Connecticut - December 17, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speed- wagon, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 9, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Float Committee, Scuba Club 12. CARLTON, KELLY KAY - KC -- St. Petersburg, Florida - August 3, Favorite Musical Group: AC! DC, Spar- tones 10, 11, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Softball 11, 12, FCA Club 12, Key Club 9. CAROLINE, SCOTT - 'lSkeeter - St. Petersburg, Florida - October 29, Favorite Musical Group: Led Zeppelin, Scuba Club, Rojan Mascot. CELONA, MICHAEL - Italien Stallion - Rhode Island - March 15, Favorite Musical Group: The jacksons, Soccer 11, 12, Baseball 9, 10. CHAMPAGNE, CRAIG - 'IAbe, - Newton, Mass. - April 17, Favorite Musical Group: Beach Boys, Swim Team 10, jr. National Honor Society 9, 10, National Honor Society 11, 12, Spartones 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12, Ad- vanced Choir 10, Float Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12. CHAMPLAIN, CHRISTOPHER - Washington D.C. - March 6, Favorite Musical Group: Maynard Ferguson 81 Christopher Cross, Key Club 9, 12, Track Manager 9, Freshman Band 9, Stage Band 9, Marching Band 10, Wind Ensemble 10, Golf Team 10, 11, Sailing Club 9, 10, 11, 12. CHANG, THERESA - Tee - May Pen, jamaica - November 1, Favorite Musical Grou : Neil Diamond and Bar- bra Streisancl? Freshman Choir, Ad- vanced Choir, Bell Choir, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, FCA 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Yearbook 12. CHAVIN, MIMI L. - Fifi - St, Petersburg, Florida - September 25, Favorite Musical Group: Genesis and Pink Floyd, Band 9, 10, Student Government 11, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12. CIMERMANCIE, MARY - 'IMoy - Flint, Michigan - September 11, Favorite Musical Group: Pat Travers. COLOMBO, MARY-BETH - Mare -- Teaneck, New jersey - December 31, Favorite Musical Group: David Bowie, Diving 9, Cross-Country 9, 10, Key Club 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Thespians 11, 12, Spanish National Honor Society 11, 12, af . ,-fbi. We Seniors - 33 COMEENS, RON 4M'Red Bone - Orlando, Florida -May 19, Favorite Musical Group: Doobie Brothers, Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12. ' CONNOR, BETH - 'Technicaln - Buf- falo, New York - September 1, Favorite Musical Group: The Beatles, Volleyball, Softball, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12. ' Man M HI' .:-h, SI. ch' 3, and New York Group 10 11 911 Martial Arts Club Club 12 Ir Civitans 12 ERIC - 4, Favorite Musical and jefferson German Club. St. Petersburg, Ctuba Key Club 9, Wrestlettes 11, Coun- cilperson 11, 12, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12, Exchangette Pres. 12, Student Government 11, 12, DANIELS, SALLY ELAINE - US. D. Mo- diano ' - St. Petersburg, Florida - February 15, Favorite Musical Group: Yes, Guard 9, Marching Band - Rifles 9, 10, Exchabgettes 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12. - Perverted - january 3, Group: Rush and Team 9,10,11,12, 2, Spanish Club 9, Let- Club 9, 10,11,12- , Exchange April 4, Favorite Musical Group: journey, Band 9, 10, French Club 9, 10, 11, Float Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12. FLAHERTY, IOAN MARIE - llloanieu - Manhattan, New York - january 30, Favorite Musical Group: Rush and Styx, Key Club 9, Exchangettes 10, Rojans 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Thes- pians 11, 12, Spartones 10, 11, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Martial Arts Club 12. Matt lD ' - October 8, Cameo and Penn. - DEBORAH ANDREA Town Favorite Musical Group: Rush, German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Wind Ensemble 10, 2, Spartones 10, 11, Advanced Choir 12, Key Club 9, 10, GRANT, SHIRLEY - South Carolina - December 17, Favorite Musical Group: Commodores, GREER, IEFFERY ALLEN - 'BoDine - Ionesville, Virginia - February 5, Favorite Musical Group: Molly Hatchett. CRIFFITH, MICHIKO - 1'Mich - japan - April 16, Favorite Musical Group: Commodores, Powder Puff Football Chorus Pooh - March 8, Favorite Key Club 10, Puff Football 11, Group: 1'Shortstuff - june 13, Favorite lohnny and Del Musical KAYE C n Salt O . 11 Favorite SHARON 8 vanced Fav rite n 9 OEY Peer 12 Yearbook 10 11 12 Asst Editor 12 CUNNINGHAM JIM Manster Chicago Illinois Iuly 12 Favorite HA ball B ack MARY Penn 9, 10, RO club iz ANN O 11, 12, Key 11, 12, 11,1V2. HELEN A. - August 18, Styx, Key Club PHILLIP Produc- Clifton, Favorite Club, Ex- Commit- tagon Club Hon Society Powder 11,12. Spaggh club 10 10, 11 Alabama - GOODBAR, Clut?11, 12. '1Crog Mem- Favorite S., if K W 5 yum MCMICHAEL, jAMES - l'jimbo - jacksonville, Florida - December 5, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speed- wagon, Pat Benatar, Freshman Class Councilperson, Freshman Band, Sym- phonic Band 9, Spanish Club 9, 10, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Octagon 11, 12, In- ternational Club 11, 12, Wind Ensem- ble 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12, Pep Club 12: Spartones 10, 11, 12, Alpha NHS 9, 10, NHS 11, 12, Spanish NHS 11, 12. MIDKIFF, CAROLYN - 'lCaroI - St. Petersburg, Florida - May 15, Favorite Musical Group: Rush. MIFFIN, ANTHONY - llMuffin - St. Petersburg, Florida - November 30, Favorite Musical Group: Sugar Hill Gang, jr. Civitans, Track. MILLS, MARLA - St. Petersburg, Florida - july 11, Freshman Choir, Adv. Choir 10, 11, Sgpartones 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, gt. of Arms - Exchangettes 11,EXCl'1angetteS 10, 11. MIMS, SHARI DENISE - l'Redbone - St. Petersburg, Florida - December 18, Favorite Musical Group: Lakeside, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 11, 12, Black Culture Club 12, jr. Civitans 12, Roians 12, Powder Puff 11, 12. MURPH, TERRI - TeePee - Rio de janeiro - january 1, Black Culture Club 12, Centurion 12, Bell Choir 10, 11, Favorite Musical Group: Shalamar, Commodores. MURPHY, DONALD - Mur h - New York - August 20, Favorite Musical Group: ACXDC, WLHS Camera Head, News Dept. Head. MURPHY, MARGARET E. H ':Peggy - San jose, California - August 11, Favorite Musical Group: jimmy Buffet, junior NHS 9, 10, Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12, Historian 11, Sgt. of Arms 12, Sr. Class President, Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12, MVP 11. MURRAY, ANTHONY - Floyd - St. Petersburg, Florida - February 9, Favorite Musical Group: Cameo, G.Q., Basketball 12. MUSSER, TROY - l'The Masher - North Plate, Nebraska, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speedwagon, Football 11, 12. NICHOLSON, KAREN - 'lHihee - Tor- rance, California - February 9, Favorite Musical Group:Van Halen, Soccer 11 , Sailing 10, Wrestlette 9, 10, 11, Flag Corps - Manager. NIEDLAND, SUZANNE - llSuzy Q - Wilmington, Delaware - March 15, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President of Drama 12, International Thespian Society 10, 11, 12, Pres. of Thes ian 12, Key Club 9, Class Skit 10, 12, Class Float 10, 11, 12, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 12, Student Government 12, - Seniors WLHS Radio and TV Club 12, Octagon Club lMascotj 11, 12, Batgirl 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 11, Scuba Club 12, Wrestlette 12, Adv. Choir 9, 10, 11, Homecoming Court, Senior Hall of Fame, Favorite Musical Group: journey and The Who. NIXON, jR., NATHANIEL - 'Nat - Favorite Musical Group: Com- modores, Freshman Choir, Spartones 9, 10, 11, 12, Black Culture Club 9, 12. NORRIS, BRIDGETT - Lady B - St. Petersburg, Florida - May 10, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Black Culture Club 9, 10, 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, FCA 11, 12, FHA Pres. 10, Mgr, Volleyball Team 10, 11, Alpha 11, 12, Freshman Skit. -0- O'CONNELL, BETHANN - Tiger 'lMuffin - Brooklyn, New York - September 27, Favorite Musical Group: journey, Adv. Choir 9, 10, 11, Children's Theatre - Drama Club 10, German Club 12, Powder Puff 12, Psychology Club 11. OLLEK, DON - Gus - New York - March 27, Favorite Musical Group: journey. -p- PEARSON, LISA G. - French - New jersey - October 22, Favorite Musical Group: Van Halen, Trackettes 9, 10, 11, 12, Sailing Club 9, 12, Tennis 11, 12, Powder Puff 12, Flag Corps 9. PEOPLE, HENRY - Monk - Manhat- tan, New York - February 16, Favorite Musical Group: Treacherous Three. PEROCHO, LEOMLA -- i'Nhila - Philip- pines - january 20, Favorite Musical Group: The Commodores. PHILLIPS, LINDA - Chattanooga, Ten- nessee - November 24, Favorite Musical Group: Styx and journey. PIATNIK, MARCIA - 'Fang - Hillsdale, Michigan - july 6, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speedwagon, Freshman Band, Sunshine Ambassadors Band, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespians 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Homecoming Activities 9, 10, 11, 12, Lunch Box Theatre. PIERCE, CARLA - 'lCapture - St, Petersburg, Florida - April 8, Favorite Musical Grou 1 Devo and Cameo, Black Culture Club, Rojans, jr. Civitans, Key Club, Pres. of Psychology Club. PLAINES - Brooklyn, New York - May 26, German NHS, Favorite Musical Group: Led Zeppelin. PLUMTREE, MICHAEL - 'Miken - St. Petersburg, Florida - May 11, Favorite Musical Group: Boston, jV Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12. PORTER, MARK - Stix - St. Petersburg, Florida - April 15' Favorite Musical Group: jacksons, Varl sity Baseball 11, 12. PROCTOR, DENA LASHAWN - Deno - St. Petersburg, Florida - june 4, jV Basketball lCapt.j 9, 10- f Volleyball, Centurion, Varsity Track, Petersburg, Florida - August 15, Ring Comm. Sec. FCA. QUEEN, CONNIELEE - Skeeter - Favorite Musical Group: Led Zeppelin and Van Halen, Swim Team 9, 10. ROSEMOND, SUZY - San Francisco, California - September 1, Favorite Musical Group: Stones and Fleetwood Mac, Exchangettes 9, 10, 11, Powder Haines City, Florida - October 28, PUWPDCT12- Favorite Musical Group: Charlie Daniels Band, QUINDIAGAN, MARIA CHRISTINE - Ketchican, Alaska - December 22, Favorite Musical Group: The Wailers, Scuba Club 12, Sailing Club 12. RAINEY, ERIN - St. Louis, Missouri - june 14, Favorite Musical Group - journey, Freshman Class President, Freshman Guard, Drama Club 10, Ger- man Club 1O, 12,Thespians 11, jr. Nat. Honor Society, Exchangettes 11, 12, Volleyball 11, International Club 11, 12, GNHS President 12, Student Government Treasurer 10, Student Government Vice President 12, Powder Puff 12. REDDEL, MAE - St. Petersburg, Florida - February 28, Favorite Musical Group: journey. REDDICK, SHAROLL LYNETTE - St. Petersburg, Florida - October 24, Favorite Musical Group: ELO and Police, Lakewood Band. REARDON, CHERYL - Butterbuns - St. Petersburg, Florida - March 24, Favorite Musical Group: Styx, Freshman Guard, Drama Club 10, Thespians, jV Cheerleader 10, Ex- . changettes, President of DECA 11, Drama 11, Martial Arts Club 12, Scuba Club 12, V. Pres. of DECA. RICH jR., jORDAN - 'Spider - Ft. Bellvoir, Virginia - january 9, Favorite Group: Funkadelic, Varsity Track, Football. RICHARDSON, ANDREW S. - Drew - Albany, Georgia - December 30, Favorite Musical: Isley Brothers. RICHARDSON, SANDRA - l'Sam - August 9, Favorite Musical Group: Rick james. RICKEY, LAURA - Winston, North Carolina - October 23, Favorite Musical Group: journey, Key Club 9, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 - Co-Captain, Almost Anything Goes Team 10, Batgirl 9, 10, junior Class Treasurer 11, Student Government Secretary 12, Elks Club Representative 12. ROBERTS, ORETHEA - '1Rita - Gainesville, Florida -- November 29, Track. RONEY, DEBBIE D. - l'Shorty - Moultrie, Georgia - February 7, Favorite Musical Group: Sequence, Powder Puff 12. RONEY, KELLY SUE - Ware, Massachusetts - january 16, Favorite Musical Group: journey, Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12, Capt. 10, Spartones 11, 12, Exchangettes 10, 11, 12, V. Pres. 12. ROOK, KRISTI - 'Stevie Nicks - St. -3- SANDERS, WILLIAM - 'lPee Wee - Montgomery, Alabama - September 5, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 12, Basketball 9, 10, Black Culture Club 9, 10, 12. SANDRIDGE, KELLY - St. Petersburg, Florida -February 8, Favorite Musical Group: Blue Oyster Cult. SCHMIDT, DAVID WM. - St. Petersburg, Florida - December 8, Favorite Musical Group: journey, Wind Ensemble 9, 11, jV Football 10, jr. Civitans 10, jr. National Honor Society 10, Vice President 12, Octagon Club President 12. SCHOEN, STEPHANIE BETH - Steph - St. Petersburg, Florida - December 7, Favorite Musical Group: ZZ Top, Swimming. SCHRICKER, KIM -- 'lBerIy - Honolulu, Hawaii - August 27, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speedwagon, Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Cross-Country 9. SCHURR, DEANNE - Dee - War- minster, Pennsylvania - April 6, Favorite Musical Group: REO Speedwagon. SHANAHAN, MARGARET - Logical - Las Vegas, Nevada - january 5, Favorite Musical Group: jackson Browne and The Doors, Cheerleading 9, 10, Spartones 11, Rojan 11, 12, Peer Counselor 12, Yearbook 12, Drama Club, Rojan Councilperson, Class Float 11, 12, Class Skit 11. SHEPPARD, TERRYVON - Princess of Darkness - St, Petersburg, Florida - October 25, Favorite Musical Group: Cameo, Marching Band 9, 10, Stage Band 9, Football 9, 11, BCC 9, 11, Baseball 9, Pep Band 9. SHIRLEY, KIMBERLY - Kim - Cham- paign, lllinois - March 15, Favorite Musical Group: Beatles, Exchangettes 11, Freshman Band, Powder Puff 11, 12. SHORTER, MONICA G. - 'lMoni - St. Petersburg, Florida - August 31, Favorite Musical Group: The jacksons, Freshman Choir, Bell Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 9, 10, 11, BCC 9, 12. SIGNORILE, CATHY - New York - February 19, Favorite Musical Group: journey, Historian of CBE. SIMETZ, KIRK - 'joe P. - Lansing, Michigan - February 24, Favorite Musical Group: Van Halen and Aerosmith. SKLENAR, KAREN - Chicago, Illinois - October 9, Favorite Musical Group: ACXDC. SOBKIEWICS, RICHARD - Ohio - December 215 Favorite Musical Group: journey5 CBE Class Treasurer. SOUTHWARD, BONITA - '1NeeHee - Favorite Musical Group: The jacksons. SQUIRE, TAMZIN ELIZABETH - 'lTaz- manian - Lakeland, Florida - june 255 Favorite Musical Group: Anne Mur- ray5 Centurion Staff 105 Assistant Editor 115 Editor 125 Lit, Magazine 125 NHS 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 125 lSgt, at Armsj5 Softball 11. STACY, MARGORIE - Margie - San juan, Puerto Rico - july 165 Favorite Musical Group: Doobie Brothers and Barbra Streisand5 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Thespian 11, 125 Spartones 10, 11. STEEN, RANDY - Charleston, South Carolina - October 145 V. Football: WeightIifting5 Favorite Musical Group: ACXDC. STONEROCK, DEBORAH LEAH - 'lPeb- bles - Germany - November 285 Favorite Group: Rush. STROUD, TODD ROBERT - St. Petersburg, Florida - December 175 Favorite Musical Group: David Haley and the Comets5 Baseball 95 Track 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Weightlift- ing 10, 11, 125 tCapt.j President 105 Wrestling 11, 125 President of Letter- man's Club5 Sec. Octagon Club 12. SULTE, BOB - Tampa, Florida - May 285 Favorite Musical Group: Dingo john's Orchestra5 Football 9, 10, 11, 12. SWAIN, TINA - South Elgin, Illinois - March 155 Favorite Musical Group: Styx. SWENSON, MARGARET - Maggie - Pinellas Park, Florida - February 205 Favorite Musical Group: Beatles5 Ex- changettes 11, 125 Adv. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. -T- TELFORD, TOM - Tommy T - Oakridge, Tenn. - October 125 Favorite Musical Group: journey: Foot- balI5 Basketballg Baseball. THAMES, DIANE L. - Pottstown - February 145 Favorite Musical Group: Air Supply: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Thespians 10, 11, 125 Advanced Choir 105 Exchangettes 10, 115 Spartones 115 Peer Counseling 12, THOMAS, APRIL ANN - Apey - Long Island, New York - April 295 Favorite Musical Group: journey. THOMAS, TRACEY - 'lLady Tee - St. Petersburg, Florida - january 275 Favorite Musical Group: Atlantic Starr5 FHA 105 Black Culture Club 9, 10, THOMPSON, ANGELA LOUISE - Mahogoney - Chicago, Illinois - May 65 Favorite Musical Group: Rick james: Black Culture Club 11, 12, THOMPSON, TONYA A. - llShorty - Flint, Michigan - july 115 Favorite Musical Group: BeeGees. THORNHILL, GAIL - '1GeeGee - St. Petersburg, Florida - August 95 Favorite Musical Group: Commodores. TUCKER, LORI - Lucy - Alabama - April 135 Favorite Musical Group: Stevie Nicks. TUCKER, MARC - 'lMarcus - Ken- tucky - February 25 Favorite Musical Group: Blue Oyster Cult: National Art Contests - First Place. TUCKER, MARCI - llButterfIy - Cov- ington, Kentucky - February 25 Favorite Musical Group: REO Speed- wagon5 Spanish National Honor Socie- ty 11, 125Scuba Club 12. VANDEBOGART, ANNELIES - 'lHoney- dew or llBogart - Elmira, New York - june 275 Favorite Musical Group: Crosby, Stills, Nash, 8t Young: Freshman Bandg Stage Band 95 Wind Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Guard 115 Pep Band 11,125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Sailing Club 11, 125 Sailing Club Secretary 125 Chess and Backgammon Club. VEGA, PETER - llImport - New York City, New York - April 85 Favorite Musical Group: Styx and journey5 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Exchange Club 125 Sailing Club 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 125 Spanish National Honor Society 125 National Honor Society 12. WALKER, WILLIAM - 'lMidget - Wiesbaden, Germany - March 135 Favorite Musical Group: Earth, Wind, 81 Fire5 Football 105 DECA5 Wrestling 105 Black Culture Club5 Yearbook 11, 12. WALTERS, RODRICK - B.K.A. Fat - St. Petersburg, Florida - August 45 Favorite Musical Group: Cameo. WARD, IACKIE - Weane - St. Petersburg, Florida - February 35 Favorite Musical Group: jacksons and Cameo5 Advanced Choir 105 Spar- tones 115 Social Instruments 115 Governor's Honor Program 115 Leadership Program 115 jr. Civitans 125 Black Culture Club 125 National Honor Society 12. WEBB, VALARIE - Val - Fort Benn- ing, Georgia - july 65 Favorite Musical Group: Atlantic Starr: Band 125 Chorus 11, 125 Dance Group 115 Martial Arts Club 125 Black Culture Club 12. WEINGARTEN, MARK - St, Petersburg, Florida - january 95 Favorite Musical Group: Yes: Stage Band 95 Basketball 105 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Sailing Club 9, 10, 11, 125 jr. National Honor Society 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 Na- tional Honor Society Pres, 125 Octagon Club 11, 125 Octagon Club Treasurer 125 Scuba Club 12. WEST, DALE E. - St, Petersburg, Florida - September 165 Favorite Musical Group: REO Speedwagon and ACXDC. WHISPELL, IOHN - Gem BIanetin - Phillipsburg, New jersey - September 235 National Honor Society. WIGHT, LAURIE - Tampa, Florida - january 225 Favorite Musical Group: Beach Boys5 National Honor Society5 Spanish National Honor Society5 Spar- tones5 Exchange CIub5 junior Miss Representative. WIER, IOHN - Wier - Greensville, South Carolina - April 235 Favorite Musical Group: journeyg FootbalI5 Class Vice Pres. 115 Exchange Clubg Octagon Club5 Scuba Club: Powder Puff Football Coach. WILLIAMS, LATECIA - HT. C. - St. Petersburg, Florida - july 215 Favorite Musical Group: Commodores. WILLIAMS, SHELLY - Beanie - Hampton, Virginia - june 165 Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Captain 10, 115 Drama Club 10, 115 Powder Puff 11, 125 Class Skit: Senior FIoat5 Velvetine Rabbit - Drama5 Lunchbox Theatre: Favorite Musical Group: REO Speedwagon. WILLIAMS, SHERRY - llSpanky - Hampton, Virginia - june 165 Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 125 The Velvetine Rabbit - Drama5 Key Club 95 Powder Puff 11, 125 Float and Skit 9, 10, 11, 125 Lunchbox Theatre5 Favorite Musical Group: REO Speedwagon. WILLIAMS, VALERIE - Val - Wor- chester, Massachusetts - February 45 French National Society: Honor Socie- ty5 Powder Puff 11, 12. WILLIAMSON, STAN - Stan - Virginia - March 205 Football 11, 125 Swimming 125 Weightlifting 125 Letter- man's Club 125 Sailing 125 Wrestling 125 Favorite Musical Group: Van Halen and Rush. WILSON, B. G, - 'lBolt - Hampton, Virginia - August 65 Scuba Club 125 President of the Martial Arts Club 125 Sailing 11, 125 Favorite Musical Group: ACXDC. WILSON, IEWELL LAURICE - St, Petersburg, Florida - March 55 BCC5 Sideliners5 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Powder Puff5 Bell Choir5 jr. Civitans 125 Favorite Musical Group: Atlantic Starr. WISE, LISA - Farrell, PA - january 205 Advanced Choir 10, 115 Exchangettes 11, 125 Powder Puff 11, 125 Yearbook 125 Favorite Musical Group: Air Supply. WINNIER, CHERYL ANN - Twinkle - Natick, Massachusetts - july 145 Year- book 10, 11, 125 Exchangettes 11, 125 Powder Puff 11, 125 Student Govern- ment 10, 115 Pep Club 115 lr, Civitans 9, 105 Literary Magazine 11, 125 Drama Club 125 Sailing Club 95 Scuba Club 125 Psychology Club 11, 125 Favorite Musical Group: journey. WOLSTNHOLME, IOHN - l'WooIyl' - Panama City, Florida - january 265 Wrestling5 Exchangettes Mascotg Weightlifting5 Scuba Club 125 Cheerleader 125 Favorite Musical Group: REO Speedwagon. WOMACK, DELLA-MARIA - Dallas - Fort Ord, California - August 35 Black Culture Club: Track Team5 Ro- jans5 Powder Puff: CheerIeader5 Favorite Musical Group: Cameo, Devo and Zap. -y- YOUNG, BRENDA - Bren - Boston, Massachusetts - May 65 Exchangettes 10, 11, 125 jr. NHS 105 NHS 125 Basket- ball 95 Key Club 95 Sailing Club 9, 10, 115 Vice President 125 Drama Club 105 jr. Class President5 Senior Class Presi- dent5 SoftbaIl5 Powder Puff 11, 125 Favorite Musical Group: jimmy Buffet. YOUNG, LISA - Shorty - St. Petersburg, Florida - February 285 Favorite Musical Group: Rick james. ZATTERIO, MARK - Zat - Zelieno- ple, PA - March 115 Scuba Club 11, 125 Favorite Musical Group: Rush. ZEISING, CHARLES - Florida - February 235 Favorite Musical Group: Led Zeppelin. as n?,t-'-.3 ' Y . Fl Seniors - 7 tv , at T? 1 i i Q14 i N 1 1 1 N , -. .n1lCATl0u.J' - i R . S' UWOR . JGJUNIOR VQCMETTH CKETTEC JUNIOR 5 Jocxemfs JUNKBQ J, JUNKDR R3 1, CKET JQCKETTES H! i WMSM 10Y 0 r ,QCKS M-'V 'a --., Av wigji M J-Jrnqg 6' .. .ik . gg Ni N 'MW 4 0 A A 2 l Excitement class of all, filled the air as the the freshmen, night fell. All the booths that had failed to fulfill their promise in the years before, were making up for it this year. Everything from the dunking booth, sponsored by Lakewood's Key Club, to freshly baked goods, sold by the Y.. pulling off the wild upset. But the string of their victories soon drew to a close as the beloved seniors narrowly averted embarrassment by winning the Three Legged Race. From there, the seniors gained new W tl tt , s 'n 'ust deli tfully, and ' strength and easily won the skit competition theecshiikgg proifidggbg tlwe luniorggxchange Club iligifffeiigfw- with a beautifully acted performance. Then the was being enjoyed by all. A special attraction offered '.S?,,,-:ff sophomores came back with a strong win in the tricy- by the WLHS and Drama Club was the mysterious haunted house. Many frightened souls left the house feeling it was well worth their money. After that, with the help of the ingenious organizational skills of Mark Granning and Elizabeth Hunter, the fun was ready to begin. Alas, the games lay low on the horizon. All the contestants were warming up, with thoughts of winning on their hungry minds. First up for the evening was the infamous Tug-of-War. lt was truly a hard fought battle. But when the dust cleared and all the weary con- testants had fallen, it was the underdog sophomores that took home the prize. So much for upper class superiority! Next on the grueling agenda was the Dizzy Lizzy. Here once more the underclassmen showed their real talent, with the most under cle race. After that, the real show began. On the first play of the heralded Powder Puff football game, Terry lulian scored on a tremendous run from scrimmage. The game was a see-saw battle after that, with neither capitalizing on long drives. In a special halftime ceremony, the Thespian Club crowned Lakewood's first King Cluck. Five nominees from the senior class were chosen. They included Frank Marallo, Dennis Savage, William Lampley, lohn Wier, and the eventual winner Todd Stroud. The lunior lockettes showed a lot of spunk trying to tie up the game, and it finally paid off. With less than a minute remaining in the game, the juniors scored on an end run, deadlocking the score, for all time at 6-6. lt was a bitter pill for the Super Seniors to swallow, but it just went to prove that all Spartans are SUPERIOR! I x bv x .f y fX' ' .1 x yzff- - W- - 'W' ' i t . .V p TODD TROUV . CLUCH . lm, eq 5, 5 ,M ik ff Sm , ,,, N ' 2 M. J ,gf ,F gLw?5m,, lim '-X Nw, , fr, Sp ash! I sure got him 1 J 'fmmi , f 'l zyf , fi My if ,V v-ml mal P006 hem Q sl -live www Qwciwd X vi SL yywgh duke em do L Qcxv ' oc L X ' f Sched cmd Pmvmn 4 good Smack? E' LJ TW3 Y Y WWOQQ mx 'C dt I l K wx K, K SW I3 wax, :E Oo Ia Ia Look at those legs! Terri Julian runs for a .. ,M .. , -,- ea- -v ss 5: N I guess I'll go home 9:00 p.m Darn, I lost my balloon Tie Came 44 f ffl 7987- ,82 ,Homecoming ueen W.- 44 - Student Life Over the past and contributed From lunior Class the task. She was 12th. As a ' lV.P. in 12th Club in 9th grade, lunior year. Brenda's plans in Computer On Brenda's ped for that dreams about and night ' gfeflda WGS 9 p person who has done as much for her class, '82 the best ever, than Miss Brenda Young. Brenda has worked hard, no matter what 10th grade, and the National Honor Society in and 12th, and the Sailing Club all four years nature. Brenda was also involved in the Key basketball in her 9th year and softball in her Florida State University, where she will major is sailing. us how she felt. lt's as if the world had stop- my name. lt's a moment that every girl Brenda's escort for the occasion was Senior equally ecstatic at the news, as it was truly a liaura A .qc P wa f I Q, : : 46 - Student Life FW i cam..-M A I 7 W a 1 2 .W l ,a , kk, God 1 'fn' 'I x E F Q 532 W Ahh L u c ug' in i J W :sw :Mi 39- --at is 1 'I ' -W, rl! , W.. ,, . w , 4 F , , .. M :N V gf as v .'ff'!M7.!f:. 3 . ' A 'wr 1- 9 At. , ,. n. f,-. ,gv iv 0 ,,,, , v - .- wa., QE U if sm , fi-V 16? E, wr 'u dl n :J , 1+-1' 'sh ,J- QA Sk H-,Q .ku ,Q s 0 r V 1 I p L-...f- -0. ,M fl in 1'i.fig,m 32 K i 5m ,A I 0 , as I if :fx 'Q 2' K-12 hav M' 5 5' ' 23 13- .- 'W 51 .r . it ,, -' ww. - ., . I may F1544 .A H' 'qw A' M ,Q 'f 1 Qin 3 , W .49 i - L ' Q 55,5 f fsv?f1--55.521, X' '1:'J:,,f::s':'2sG ,F gi f ' n , 1, I ,,n-.. Q 7...Y. .. R 'V sw- 8 71 ig Q., V' My sf xr 'N Q, Q' , W 3 'sf f W . ,nf- L fi2i1.4i54f- 53 Q L- fx Mn 1 1 b , ,-,.m, 71 wr W. . ,b, 7 :fm-wfhmjyimn ff? x. ' h-4 f ' I K U ' ' , . ,Q1 ..f:,g 4- -f L J ., - 1 . . . W 1' ew 7:1'4G4E.44-i,.f,Vv1-Mez. ' N ' -1 . Iii-f -, ' 1 . - ' .,. wg. . - - 3,3wff. ,, - wg Wai iw ,M 5 Wig' X 'N , f Q 'Ji -.i . P x 'S Eb t 57 'E Q as A P ll KK--4.11 Y Im ' n I xx !. 9, 1, X if . ' ' o ll 5 , f I ' 'l. l , 3 l ' 'V' I . X ' ' Y-I V ' E 1 . f I I h Z , 1 1 , ' r fi, S i J' AL vi' 'I X Ar K Q., -fl., lt's called the Time Out room, and that's exactly what Bob Lindstrom's room offers. lt's a chance for a troubled student to call time out and step off the merry-go-round. On his own, he counts his losses and decides, without moralizing taskmasters and do-gooders, what his next step is going to be The name of the program is PASS tPositive Alternatives if to School Suspensionj. It is provided in every Pinellas f if jf C ' .V 1. 'I Margie Stacy County school. This county-wide program was X Sally McCauley recognized by the United States Department of If Education as the number one cost efficient ro- ' gram in the nation for dealing with problem students. I Mr. Lindstrom, the man these students come to, is a residential listening post. He is agent, a counselor, an advocate, sometimes brother, sometimes father, a man who - to the relief of the troubled and the trouble-causing students - offers no sermon or easy solutions to their very real problems. This past year, a new development has occurred in the PASS program. lt is the training of P e e r C o u n s e l o r s , What these few fstudents do is somewhat take the overload from Bob. They're always right there, if there is something that can't wait. These twelve model students have learned a semester of skills to be used not only in counseling, but for the rest of their lives, There is a special talent to listening. Even if they've got their own world of pro- blems, Peer Counselors do care and do listen. Students come to the Time Out room for many reasons: drugs, peers, parents, love, sex, money, alcohol, teachers, grades, and truancy. These kids cry out for help and someone to point them in the right direction. They re saying 'hat they ve got the friends but not the ones who take the time to stop and say I care and I m here if you need me. Mr. Lindstrom and the Peer Counselors are perhaps the one friend these students have. Q Y, Winnier Margaret Shanahan M.-A O ,,....t-we Pruette LAKEWOOD PERFORMING ARTS DEPT PRESENTS 669 S- wr 4' I T- G -A X, , ,V I 4' , -. , uf . S-x ,,.. -1 by Rf Y these of 'Damn talent preparation soon, but all cast ing for Childrens Theatre lThe bitj, Thespian Comwpetfflong and tions which consist of and the muslcgngersfon 4.2 mf' .MW 5- 50 Q60 0250 0 QQ Q50 40 S wget Bodies swayed, feet tapped and fingers snapped to the sounds of Pat Benatar, One Way, Alice Cooper and Teena Marie as the second annual Lip Synch Contest rocked the house. The students participated by imitating their favorite rock and soul top 20 groups such as Rush, ACXDC, Time, Cameo, Tom Petty and Sequence. Twenty groups took part in Lip Synch 2. The Blues Brothers took third place, Styx second, and the Rolling Stones won first place behind the swaying hips of I'Mic lohn Shea! With the help of W.L.H.S. and Lamp fLakewood, Associated, Media, Personnell Productions, the Lip Synch Contest was a success. W.L.H.S. also provided ser- vices for other organizational activities such as music for dances, Chic-Nic and the Yearbook slide shows. Their main goal was to raise money towards their ultimate goal of starting a broad casting FM station here at Lakewood, 'lLakewood, Associated, Media, Personnelj SPECIAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY M.M.I.T. Inc. 5 ,pp mira Dreschool Children Are a Dart of akewoolfs ree of earning At 8:00 a.m. six preschool children between the ages of three and five are just settling into class at our high school. These children are a part of a new program for the handicapped in Pinellas County high schools. These exceptional students are here at Lakewood's preschool class to learn skills other children their age have already learned. The class is instructed by coordinator Mrs. Sharon Raver-Lampman. llMrs. Sharon, as her young pupils call her, has had quite a bit of experience in this field of work. She directed a similar program in California, published twenty-six articles on ex- ceptional children and she has also trained teachers for the blind while she was in the Peace Corps. Mrs. Raver-Lampman also has an aide, Miss Denise Phillips, working with her. Denise said, UI really enjoy working with Sharon and the children. We asked lerry Hewell, father of Kevin Hewell, how he felt about the program and he exclaimed, ul think it's great! There has been a need for a program like this, it is way past due. Martha Criste, grandmother of Angela Morris, stated, Angela's behavior and attitude have improved a great deal with the help of this program. Lakewood is the first high school to have this type of program and hopefully it will be the forerunner of many such pro- grams in the future. 6' ---c. Q ,asa --.c xg . .4 SSE.. . W- 0 rn asian R . X ,as Sharon Raver-Lampman Denise Phillips STUDENTS IN APPLES: LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Hewell, Angela Morris, Willie Morris, Malaya Reece, Travis Roberts, Kevin Rossi ,Qgias 0- W ,,,, -1' v W, vm Q.. A ' A ,V ' V ' f A , .:, 4 P V - 1 I- I W I I ,,V,-4 MW VJ' HMV ,, ,, V ' ' me if V- V ,,,,I VV V, Ii- ' '? 6l' , ,,,,',L , Mx 'fw-...,. y 0 ccV Y 0 Q A, f .V 'V 12 ni cp V , h N A VV K WV , fav 5 bg Wm L igi my ,:IV7 7 D I 6 . V V,f , . V V. HM , ,,,am..,.. 'f? Mm AQ, H.. W ,gf ,Vt - V Us V V V 4 ,Q M' H -Vw - 0 3 'Va . V .v 4 -' V. .1 . 4 ,V , . V z-V . , 2 'f,'f' 'If,-, 1 ,,-,,, is A .Vg 7 , V,,, L WQVYQTJ-2 N J V X F, .4.. ,A W ,I 4 Lakewoodls Han f V V ,V 8 ,, V fiizzw ':f,g52r,.V.V A McDonalds1after 10j V1 ', V V : :, 0 f V caVV ,L V W A V V,,, Jain V my 8 LW . ' Denny S ,V-V, ' ' ' ' ' ' ',-,' VV,,V ' W 0 L 0 l ' ' Ilene loc VW, oy if V,,,, V V VVVV , wfwwf V VV'V. VVVV A VVVV V.V. , V., gf '1 Vi VV ' V Z yfig :E 3? . 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I l 0 ., ,,,, VV-' 4 n V f.VV kkk: ,,V, V ,,,V uou V V ' all V,,,, l :: ,,i , ,,, ,,,., V 'Ll VVV ,V.,V,, VVVV V VVVV vrfji 1' . wuz, VV if B Aw N' Ps is mr g M ,Zfifl Here IS a small sampling of the prlces of the most com monly purchased Items McDonalds Bug Mac Sl 25 Clgarettes 351 00 can of soda 50c haircut no blow dryj yearbook 315 l6 00 gallon of gas 351 20 school lunch 951: 55 pair of Levis - 3520.00 . C - 310.00 FASHIDN '82 Hu yea pad, pzqepy, oz an adm coming? 7466 dt ,haw tie lea! Maud 4zu4mz44:g.2.7t.,,f444zma44J49,e4azog c'k4d94ac4oolatadent'4av!e4:ya. 7laeevzema4yddf,'aatZo464z'aeloo4e ,Gum-t4ow'4t4em6!dtaaq!oo6wdz'46fatd9ae4 wrldeunuxudwlazmqudalem and eaofeddnatang lndcleu audi opagae w4deaac.64,andafcoaa4et6vw'4alzaag4 r4e,nqapye'w6wa4tle'7p444ozumd tdaapam. pmwmmuuuwlauanawkawz- ,'dA7nexmn,ele,4e4dl4ad4,md4!!decom6'4 4n44444deAw.0uuf,aa4fwnza,44!z:due k06444ld4Ql64d4f4676C4l804'!d,49'!6Zf ojyoangmoddaactdayachendaednofoa t4e4euwloo64,7lZaayoffle4e4nddtdoa4, Salud 74ey afzafofz M444 31:04. - ffm S4vun4nmad7It4zy6laa!ode6.4am6,fn Zmdlau - faq Www, Della Womul. 6469 Qngeaon and Sequence 7Zdedlmnd, aadfdnailyfo-z'7aey'4-WZo4de4Sloatn. Adummdamawalqpuaue pwa.-.47-'4zz,m44m94! S6 If K fm, gf' ' fl ' 7 , , M . - A N 2 N , kr 57 fl .wil Tfwcfvuqgm 0ew.w4VL W, ffm ff- his 21,0 EK on S ff '5' Q- Qigqgkdiyyfzwcdb , ' ' i'E'k ' . Ad .. 'K ' K 1: 4 Y I b aww . Z J ' I ' Qg , Q K 3 an 3 v X. .Q .,, , ' W? l ' Q1 1 i i 7 jg fL Q, w Q ag Q , N 03,9 ggi M X b D I' A . . . Qi E . Q V , 4 QQ gf ?f23fM ,ff QS Y 5 f 2' Q QM 419' . - li 4 f 59? ff ,N 3 M 5 QQ I 4 i H H 'AF' X' fgfv5Qq QMw.J 3?Ef J 1 . Q Q A x ' ' - . Af SU -,E f .5 0 A Q bg l 'U E7 za NX Qx Ex vw Sx Q- ' f ' 4, H - N Q X. ' d Xx Y - ,kb Q Ad ,Q K. ff' , 3 , , -is . cf , Ao 5- ' . N mmiii g1V . J O S , gW ffwQC Q Q? I Q M, bag, gr 1 I ,,,, ' L ZEILKLIII In N1 y ' S J m m:LViV x, W L , ii..A mmA. if , A Q X , f 'X xh zi ' . K Tig flz 1.: ig. , Uri A ' - ' 'k ' J X fi ' ' x i ' ' Q , ' , 1 ,Q N9 ' 1 F www 25 Q6 .,m f !2 wwf ia X if .Y ? n Q-21, '3 N LlnJsew1L 3 'H ,Z6v2! 150 d on K, BAMUJJ MQW migyw ' ' W f 01-0' 97? Q -x E L Q W S ifffwfffdfhy 3552 ,fv ,f ' Q Q2 E , if X,,,,os X X f 2 Q 4+ j ,Q Zvg QQ I.. .fl QGI4 .a 4- 3 ' I l .rd ' . y , J 3 5- if fi, E, ki! Uv gijljiflflffiw 'f 'V - . 1 l M aur' .pjfaflmering 5 ,P 5 dffl- lxf' L,1l14 A F 'WVG 'j M f'ff1 ff L ' - , l 1 I L, ,Q LCAQ lg ' N vi ,lg-mwzg ff Lf . V 1 tis, 'f -7' ,-' w' ,ff xugwcfg, ,ff Jmfo gift 9 S JK fi lt's easy to see'whyLaura Rickey was voted as Miss LHS. She is about the most all around student one can find when looking at the Class of 82. She is involved in everything from cheerleading and NHS, to being a mascot for the Octagon Club. Laura was also a member of this year's Homecoming court, and was a finalist. She plays softball for Lakewood, as a pitcher. With her sweet smile and charmin looks, one can see how Laura fits the mold of Miss LHS. jfvfyi Jw, ffffftffjugll ,Q l L pay Owl, if 9 1,.,,.,,, ' f ,ml , L : iwfi KJ, A 1 Q: 5 Q hw. p A 1 A . Q .- -5 j .I 91 ff j l U!- r ' i ,yr e aaa IQOAM 30,14 S 5' X .gfroucl 5 ,,r' Anyone who knows Todd Stroud knotvswtlaafixhe loyegltyo clown around. But when it comes right dow'n'toJnaving to depend org someone, there really is no other person more suitable for they task than him. His competitive attitude tovvQrd dQ,nquerjng his goals in life, and his winningitraditionmake him sure to haypefa great and rewarding fuliytif Good luck, Todd. X iff. 'X 5-we ' ' X mfg N Ilaurie itluight The Senior Class chose Ms. Laurie Wight as the most academic girl in the class, and a better choice may not be found anywhere. Laurie's high standards of academic excellence and her striving for more knowledge truly make her the perfect choice. ' ' f 1 , . .ga 5 Hlarh fdrlemgarten L ttt 1 K I H ' ' 'X A f ,Q 'N Q' S' 1 . 1 The Seniors chose Mark because i . of his fine record. Selected to Who's 3, Q ii g ' Q Who Among American High School S S , T' Q i iii ' ii T Students, Mark is also president of LHS's National Honor Society, and has received a National Merit Letter of Recommendation. Mark also en- joys sailing, and plans to attend Georgia Tech University. . . . e flag , . 5 v 8 -1 Pllost Eleademie most llmhelu to Bueeeed ' Elizabeth I-lunter The girl judged most likely to suc- ceed was Elizabeth Hunter. Her delightful attitude towards people and will to succeed at everything presented to her makes Liz the ideal choice. She plans to attend Duke University, where she will un- doubtedly go on to bigger and better things. Bauid 5ehmidt When asked why he thought he was picked as Most Likely to Suc- ceed, David put it bluntly. I exhibit fervid inquisitiveness in the awe in- spiring complexities of the scientific world, David wrote. We couldn't agree with you more, David. most Htldetic I , W O Kellg iiarlton Chosen as the most athletic girl was Kelly Carlton. Her year as senior was filled with many triumphs, in- cluding leading the volleyball team to a district championship. Her interest in sports has been long lived, and will always continue. She was chosen to the all state volleyball team, and as captain of the basketball team. Todd Stroud What can be said about one of the finest all round athletes ever to come out of LHS? Plenty. Included with his many football honors, Todd was selected to all county honors in wrestling, Weightlifting, track, and also has played baseball and basket- ball for Lakewood. Also chosen as Mr. LHS, Todd plans to attend FSU on scholarship. TN' ' i 3 ' lv z lfltljlm IA: , , , v , v , I It d i it , Babble iltattimnre 05 Plfl Y ,,,N .ta a,t, . I' Aa MAWWVV Aw. A fl . l A lt seems appropriate that the most ' spirited girl at LHS be the captain of the cheerleading squad and be a . jw ymf It beautiful and talented girl, and this if 9 year is certainly no exception. Deb- V bie loves being a cheerleader here at . . if Lakewood, and her winning attitude QC 'i i. and ever present smile would cer- , I C L 'A . tainly testify to that. She plans to 'L VL l, 4 Q, 'grant 2 carry that spirit with her when she ,ff goes to Clark College after Bag Tducas The senior class chose Ray Lucas as he most spirited guy. Along with 2ay's many academic credentials go 1 feeling of pride and dedication that Ray obviously feels toward the old -HS Ray's future plans include atten- :ling Oglethorpe University in Atlan- La, Ca. 5 if ...QW illorlon flulion Superior is a word not uncommon to Marlon. ln fact, during his acting career here at Lakewood, he has won many thespian awards. Marlon likes to observe people, and use this experience to help him create dif- ferent characters. His future plans in- clude attending De Paul University and majoring in acting. margin litany Talented is certainly the word when talking about this duo of thes- pians. Margie Stacy, along with acting in the drama club productions of HDamn Yankees and Hliiddler on the Roof , is a singer and composer of some beautiful music. She has plans to major in musical theater, and minor in psychology. Good luck, Margie. N? most Talented f , egg, illost Humorous :milky -ii- -Q-els-f E-lenrg ' eooles Henry Peoples, voted most humorous, is certainly deserving of the title. With his great sense of humor and his easy going outlook on life, Henry makes the day here at Lakewood much more exciting for the people who know him. One look at his broad smile will tell you that he is always laughing. i Barah ilrmaoost j Most humorous is a title not usually associated with Sarah. But to know her is to laugh with herl With hel jovial smile and winning attitude ori life, it's no wonder why her peers voted her as most humorous. Face it she's always smiling! Biehard Barkley Best dressed is a category that many people would easily fit into. But one look at the vvardrobe of Richard Barkley, and it's easy to see why the senior class picked him as their best dressed member, Richard is an impeccable dresser, from his double-breasted shirts and gold chains to his very pointed shoes. If 15, Q 4 J Blizabeth Banter Best dressed girl, as chosen by the senior class, was Liz Hunter, vvho says that she likes to dress in the latest fashions, as not to be out of style. That includes knickers, ruffle shirts, and lovv heels. A matching hand bag and a few necklaces cer- tainly don't hurt either! 06' . QXL Best Bresserl ff . Buzanne Biedland Suzanne Niedland is also deserving of the title best personality. She feels that she gets along with everyone at school, and that she will be there whenever someone needs a friend, and that's really what a title like this imeans. Suzanne has hopes of lbecoming an actress, and with her ltalent, we're sure she'll make it! :Bohn Btlolstenholme The title of best personality was won by a deserving and friendly guy that everyone likes, lohn Wolstenholme. An exchangette mascot and captain of the wrestling team, lohn likes scuba diving, runn- ing, Weightlifting, and all sports. lf you need a good ear or shoulder, lohn likes to lend a hand. Best Personality at Q? iss QAM? Q 5 Q ,,.4 0 it .,.s ' 3 iv' J' Q H, W' X -.. W 'V 5 3. 3 3 ' Y , 1 Y 5 A I .1 ef Y X X fx. ,O Lp 6 W,,-,.vg-,fx '?3Ez v' 1i R ,Q , ffwfk--sf t lk? filklsf V ,X W' 3 J ?- i QXf f-f 1 -A 2 1 15255 iw A , , ..., , gi ,fyxf lib -iw' . M. D 13+ 2 AX!!! W g ig 5-'Q 7 1. -fgzi f 'uw-Jj 5 hi ' .Q- :La rf, . ey,', imme Nag , ld: 'iLet's SPART 4 4, i - ji-si ,..,,g,gXgvxg 5- 1 SF i We 'ring J r .f ,- K A W 1..f,, W if iii iii W W ' ,NW uf uk ' I nm. si' Suzanne Mott, Theresa Raybon, Debbie Latamore, Denine Crawford, lean Downing, Della Womack, Laura Rickey, Sarah Armacost, Kel- ly Roney, Maureen Driscoll ,4OK? N e ARTAN5 SPARTANSV' 66 ww ,, ,,., W ,Af I 'rf X X tion ,Q 7 - gk ffl1 ?w TH LM fic? S K fi 8 5 X. 15 k '4Pir1nin' on our flower. arsity the Squad 9 i S S ir . 'iff IE J Q 2 i TG PUR EX 5, Q, ww- 1 ,Q fx: ,p1 onffnlfknflss Aside from achieving numerable honors in cheerleading the IV Cheerleaders are in many cases the backbone of the lV teams. They attend- ed camp for the first time last lune at the Clearwater junior College campus. There they won two Spirit Sticks, and Excellent and Superior ribbons in cheerleading competition. Mrs. Connie Williams, the IV sponsor, won a ribbon for participating in a cheerleading com- petition for sponsors at camp also. With her helpful guidance, this yearfs lV has been one of the best ever. The majority of the lV squad were in their first year of cheerleading and even though it was a new experience for them, they pulled together and did an excellent job. B 3115 N 4 -A V 11655, t Jim- gg ,.gg my THE IV SQUAD Kim Brown Roxanne Williams Karen Crowder Michon McCloud Pam Young Susan Gregory Holly Burkhalter Amy Coleman Velma Thompson and Shannon McKinney 68 - Sports On - ff-,,:. 5 ,UW E , 3,5 wfwmw. V A-:Aw 1 12 . W Q M f 3 V gr ,u Oh No!! ug 94 Sports - 69 SS 3 jr S S se Tv H 5 i' E S .1 E 3 Q3 Nasir-i, ifakmuuuh I imc Spartans Crush No. 6 Auhurntdale Sept. 11, 1981 lt didn't take long Friday night for Lakewood's coach Bob Stephens to discover that life in state high school class 3A can be just as exciting - and profitable - as in 4A. The Spartans wasted no time by putting 14 quick points on the board which was the result of a 21-O triumph over Auburn- dale on the winners home field. This was the 1981 opener for both teams. The Bloodhounds entered the con- test as the sixth-ranked 3A club in the state. Lakewood showed little respect for that ranking in the first stanza. Spartans, William Lampley, took the opening kickoff at the 8 and scooted 48 yards to the Auburndale 44. Eight plays later, behind the running of Lampley and Henry lohnson, Lampley bulled over from the one for the game's first score. Mike Driscoll added the extra point. Auburndale O O 0 0 - 0 Lakewood 14 O 0 7 - 21 LW - Lampley 1 run lDriscoll kickl LW - McGarrah 11 pass from Savage tDriscoll kickl LW - Givens 57 runs tBryant kickl FLORIDA'S BEST NEWSPAPER ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA. 1981-82 Powerhouse Spartan Sept. 18, 1981 He's got a powerful team, more like a machine is what Coach Bob Stevens' team is referred to. The Spartans unlimbered a ground attack that produced five touchdowns and 253 total yards. Lakewood remains undefeated at 2-O after keeping its second straight foe scoreless. Lakewood 01414 7 - 35 Gibbs O O 0 O - O Touchdowns for LW were: lohnson, Darner, Davis, lohnson, Lampley. William Lampley runs for touchdown. FIGH TIN' SPAR TANS 198 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SPARTANS ..... 21 Auburndale .....,.,. 0 SPARTANS ..... 21 Gibbs ...... ...... O SPARTANS ..... 21 St. Pete , .......... . O SPARTANS ..,.. 21 Boca Giega ,........ 0 SPARTANS .,.,. 14 SE. Brad ........... 6 sPAR1ANs ..... 31 stveiecam. ....... 0 sPAR1ANs ..... 52 East BaytHCl ........ 0 24 16 SPARTAN5 SPARTANS SPARTANS ...... 3 Bayshore..........17 Venice..... .....15 Lake Gibson . ..... 6 LAKEWOOD TIMES STAFF Photographer: Laura Schuh Writers: Pucky Haase William Lampley Tom Jay ST. PETE. TIMES STAFF Layouts: Pucky Haase Liz Hunter and John Shea s Roll Over Gibbs 35-0 HENRY IOHNSON ON WAY TO 95 YD. RECORD T.D. RUN Spartans Spank St. Pete Sept. 25, 1981 Everyone agreed. lt was a game of give and take. Whatever St. Pete High would give, host l Lakewood would take. l'They are a strong football team, St. Pete's coach lim Mewha said. l'They have a lot of talent, and they are BIG. The Lakewood crew of tailbacks, W. Lampley and H. lohnson and fullbacks M. Darner and F, Morallo were leading their team to a 190-yard night on the ground. Dennis Savage climax- ed the game with a 36- yard T.D. bomb to Ernest Givens. St. PeteOOO0 - O 1 Lakewood 0 7 O 14 - 21 TD. Lampley, Morallo, George McGarrah impor- , Givens tant to Lakewood offense. 71 or-ts ........... NO. 3 QPARTAN9 WHOMP Savage Lifts BARON9 A BIG 3 I -O Spartans Over I Q I 'O By: Pucky Haase Lakewood Times Staff Oct. 16, 1981 Lakewood marched onto the St. Petersburg Catholic field, with the state's third- ranked Class 3A football team, a defense that has allowed only six points in five games - now six - and an offense ave. 24.4 points a game. By: St. Pete Times October 2, 1981 A flawless performance by quarterback The Spartans were planning on this game being a so-called L'breather for them, DENNIS SAVAGE helped Lakewood overcome though much to their surprise those Barons put up one tough fight. The Barons, a sluggish performance Friday night in a 21-0 not yet winning one game, held on to their home turf with a tight grip. win over Boca Ciega. Nevertheless, the Spartans did score and score again making four touchdowns SAVAGE offset the Spartans' troubles by and one field goal. The clock now done running leaving the VICTORY to the Spar- completing eight of 10 passes for 94 yards. DENNIS GATOR SAVAGE, SPAR- TBUS with 6 SCOFG Of 31-Ol!! HENRY IOHNSON led the Spartans in rushing TANS'QUARTERBACK with 72 yards on 12 carries. WILLIAM Photo by: Tom lay LAMPLEY rushed 7 times for 52 yards. Boca Ciega 00 0 0 - 0 Lakewood O 7 7 7 - 21 LW. - DARNER 5 run tDris.l L.VV. - IOHNSON 3 run lBryand kickl L.W. - KREICI fumble recovery tDris. kickl SPARTAN9 Set Record 52-O on HOMECOMING .ee A picture seen many times by Spartan fans as the Barons held on tight. October 23, 1981 It was a mauling pure and simple, but the precision with which it was done made it seem almost painless. The Lakewood Spartans, the No. 3-ranked team in the state Class 3A poll, used their home turf as a playground to entertain a Homecoming crowd with a frolicking 52-0 triumph over East Bay Friday night. Scoring on eight of the 10 occasions they handled the ball, the Spartans amassed the most points ever by a Lakewood football team, breaking by a touchdown and extra point the record of 45 points set against Dixie Hollins last year. III hope we haven't reached our peak yet, Lakewood Coach Bob Stephens said. llWe've got three games to go. They played well tonight. lquarterback Dennisl Savage played tremendous. It all got started with the Spartans' first possession at the East Bay 29-yard line following a poor punt. In four plays and a little more than four minutes into the game, the Spartans had the first seven points of a seven-touchdown evening. lunior running back Greg Ferguson had two touchdowns on runs of 14 and 25 yards. Savage passed to Ernest Givens for one touchdown while George McGarrah hauled in two scoring tosses. lordan Rich added a three-yard run while Bill Lampley scored from the two-yard line in the fourth quarter. Kicker Mark Driscoll also punched across a 25-yard field goal. Lakewood scored on all its first-half possessions to establish a 31-0 margin and it wasn't until the third quarter that East Bay prevented the Spartans from crossing the goal line. But it wasn't really the Indians defense that stopped Lakewood. It was the Spartans' offense. Lampley ripped off a 48-yard touchdown run that was called back because of a penalty. The Lakewood defense has now recorded its sixth shutout in seven games and hasn't been scored on in 11 quarters. East Bay reached Lakewood territory only twice during the game getting as far as the 47 in the third quarter and the 44-yard line in the last quarter. EastBay00OO - O Lakewood 2117 O 14 - 52 72 - Sports M ,fu ,. ag Q 7. W V 'T iefgfgq ?.,f,,VQ V g. .ms ,V '- 5 Q w v f v ' f j23 4a X Qi 5 V - Q A L5H y 3h5zVM21,gfQVQVh V ma, A 5 k V , Q 'Q , Q .- ' . ,,,.. 1' Q - V 12,n gvVQ iVfVf ,x , , Q V . z 'Q' 2, -V a ski ng , . , M'- ,-jf , g -v, ' A 93,5 ' ' . 1 yy w alfgfffm i g if: ,. - 1:9359 'Q '. 2 V N M ' Q ,K ff F , i V35 5 , J - is 3 3 gb 3 Q ' V4 ,' V ' - Ha , , V mm , lf f I I ,K Q F ' ' i IQ W 7 1' ' A f 1 if' ' V . - . ' W' E ' A X ' LJ 95 pw I Q2 Ef g v f N 2 , E ' ' if ' w ' , ,l V r w V, -. V ,Y C, - M ' ' V, u W' V V n K x - ' . .VR WL ,L S . Q M , V' V, Q' W 1 si H 1 g 'L 1- x , A K 'V ' f ' , Va ff m 5 J H . 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Football Team: 1 M C ll' i . o ins E. lames R. Adams D. Smith C. Blackwell V. lordan R. Watson D, Brames I. Tibbets M. Newton S. Chester R. Nelson A. Lester l. Bailey D. lackson T. Smith A. Tradey I. Burdick I. Aumphrey D, Lee E. Spells S. lones K. Howard G. Terrell C. Street D. Crostin D. Phillips S. McClean LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS lunior Varsity Football Final Scores Q7-11 41 Countryside . O 14 Gibbs ...... 6 10 P. Park ...... 6 27 St. Pete ..... 0 . 6 N. East ..... 13 21 Seminole ..,. 6 34 Boca Ciega . . 0 35 Dixie Hollins . 0 Tie for County Championship W - -X -s-' .ff Mi: f pm - - . of -swf'-9 lilliwll The Spartan volleyball tea f ended their 1981-82 season with an overall 16-3 rec e Though the team is conside d very young, they breezed through their regular seaso with only two losses. They were undefeated in districts, 4-O, but suffered a loss in the regional championships ag inst a tough Cypress Lake team. When asked about the incredible team and season, Coach Collins replied, llCoaches always look for the pl ers on the team that will give that extra something from themselves. That is, to p y and give that 11095, with all of their heart. But this year, the volleyball team gave it a . That is why this year's team finally became districts, because, the team that wins is the eam that thinks they can. PA FR ROW: Terrilyn Dickey, Coach Elizabeth Collins, lan Piatnik. ROW 2: Mgr. Eartha Walter , nna as, ena Pr . r, Hope Auricchio, Tracy Weltman. ROW 3: Laura Schuh, Kerri Carlton, Pat lo f . , Kim ws, . n ri odown, ' Kelly Carlton. I WH S--g1if'f.k , my if .L.. .JAY Wi? X 1 Ser-1. 2. -- ' Sv Spa R . Y 3 2 U Mant? f. mmni fm. ' Q W 5 as Q Y Q it 7:5 TEAM MEMBERS John Counts Kip Karnes Tony Trigg Jeff Dallilo Cleve Criltion Joe Valinho Sieve Trigg Harry Allen COACH: Soutello -fl W. L 55 N, f M' vlh 'W we 0. skim ,H , ,.. wr g W A., Cornw- A ,. ,. .4 .W-is f f M- f is L 5, .L 5: ., . - M, . .VM .1, W . , ., f ,,, , ou. ...N ,t M . l . t 3 , fMgs4.,:. A fn : ,f , - ta ' .4-Le fr A, J: -M' x tr Q 'L ive- . s. wwe Q.-'KAL saws 'vissqgmg X ft W 2 m-ww ws .M M ' --1451135335 ..,.. E. ks :ies ,.- shy: s. fl If A I ss , , RU r . 'X' , -r X -- - 'X-nf QQZ52Jfh4YYS3'ftJL'3t igkiibiiliisiffiil ' ' r' w has 'Ms r size if-A Q ifleisxzgip-r1:a5szssxiifxS rw xo 'gi ee . . 2 s . sfixwsify.. me is-11 15 '. l -1- X,L'.- 1 ,1, , ,,. A1 . 1,15 . . . , to s . , LK to lf? 2-l 29 8 , -111 '--: I 3 fcvgfess A l t s Slbbs X s t t A 53339 ststltl - A Ag..,L- -. K' .- k,., 1 -y 1- - s 20,4 Q f Z Y- . I -ss wwsfwss - -1 gm -W5 J qmgpyrygq-1 K f-f- - ,- - --'- --Stas, I ix, Y 3WE,.S?khaf , A 5 But.: Qdgflsgkif is A s , g ,f :LL L ll l 4 t ttl so t start of as new era for the team as TWN --.Z Rlizll f Q N'-: AA I. 2.1 . I 3A ng p ssts strt . sssttss sstts s . . he qelred an traczlrtaom s s felon Class 4A sst t , stst s l s Statefilunners-Up, and the following season a are well sknown as one of Pinellas County's 1 p sss llss . t . and meets for 5 straight years, As they ill 3 ' sss string by again qualifying for sttt ssst. ll sstss,sst sssss ' sssl . andgli sal The Spairtaiss showed the Classs ssf3A competltlon h are here win in their the 3A Divisi , s know f 'sssrr , ssf- st. 'fi - . -A 1: on-.ffl ' , A ' ' . '2w:e+- ' , 1 w'm 4ww fs Q '. - gms'-3?q's of on so Elllllt? CZWQSEQUM 17 ill? I' it Ulf OU8 T. lulian, Tim McDonough, Y. lones, S. Mims, P, jordan This 1981-82 girls cross country season was their first in the class 3A competi- tion. The lady Spartans were a little slow at getting their program off the ground due to lack of depth, but once the team got organized, they really began to roll - qualifying for the district meet, This was a tough accomplishment considering the girls class 3A competition is the strongest of the four classes. Our girls cross-country program was once considered one of the toughest in Pinellas County, however, in the past two years a lack of interest and fewer students in the total school body has caused a great decline in the number of girls participating in the program. Without this depth it is very hard to show the great individual talent that the girls cross-country team possesses. There are people on a regulation varsity CFOSS-Country team. This year's team only consisted of five runners, yet they still managed to qualify for the district meet. This could prove to be a very exciting and promising note for the season ahead. P f - , , ii tif' 'vw 'X ' f ' M A-elwvrbv 'if 'YM i is SX .17 I fig! 'Lpnfi a, , li ,, 31 Lys N STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Evalenko, loel Beaver, lim Cunn- ingham, Kevin Davidek, Tom Telford, lohn Greene, Kory Davis, Gene Seraphin. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Todd Stroud, Chris Whalen. 1981-82 VARSITY GOLF TEAM MEMBERS: Jim Goergen Tong Turrall Craig Hancock Tim Hickman Greg Hearn Harg Simon Allen Wagner John Banfield Z' Q 1 ....---- f' Z, 1'1 --x,,,..gr-fT,3 'm' 5 virus. Al though many stu- dents do not know about the golf team, they do exist and are quite good. With a 14-8 record this year, they have im- proved drastically compared to last year's 6-16 record. lim Goergen was the top player on the , team, having an average of 41 strokes over 9 holes per round. His strong performance this year helped the team achieve their winning record. The golf team really got on the ball this year. Finishing fifth in the conference, Lakewood certainly has reason to be proud of the golfteam. SPEC A SIDAIQTANS LE lDAI'lEl.Dl HAN TT. x l'BStlBtt0S The Wrestlettes played a big part in the wrestling team's season. The Wrestlettes attended every match, home and away. The girls kept score, ran the clock and washed the mats. They were also in charge of keeping up the morale of the team. To raise ' money they held car washes sold hats and held a bake sale at Chic-Nic. The officers were: President Kellie Carruthers' Vice-President Kelly Cruger' Treasurer Cheri Clark' and Secretary Suzanne Diecidue. Dorothy Ashton, Tammy Barrett, Kellie Carruthers, Cheri Clark, Kelly Cruger, Marijane Deal, Suzanne Diecidue, Sherri Dobias, Linda Elliot, Amy Findeison, Renee McDonald, Peggy Murphy, Kim Owens, Sue Petchonka, vtargie Stacy, Marcia Piatnik, Karmen Roney, Sherry Williams, Valerie Wise. Sideliner an N ,..-- -w......--Q., aa'..,.,,,-...-.Q-- ,,,....a-nv- ' ,W A . f-VMMW N ..,-'f ' 4 WM., wr ,-ff' . -.... W.. .. f., .,,.,.q-wwf- Qwuzg Chase Q Mmm Suzy Chase was the only sideliner this year. During the Lakewood football games she gave the players water helped to keep the equipment in order and boosted morale Her dedication was a great help to the Spartans in their winning season 1 , . Sports FRONT: Ken jefferson, Tom Chase, David Lamb, lohn Wolstenhome, Mike Tierney, Brian Lamb. MIDDLE: lohn Ninis, Jeff Moore, Tim Finley, Coach Mike Allen, Steve Seiak, john Green, lim Biorsted. BACK: Coach Ton Keeler, lirn Mullens, Unknown Tyier, Danny Irvin, Mike Lawson, Robert Evalinko, Rodney Green, coach Rich Ninis. NOT PICTURED: Todd CUQXXQJ TRN 675726 1 E i Team Watches On Though they may not h season Lakewood s their best a great strength endurance and drive of lthl-yyrestiing Spartans this was but 'Hlltepping stone to victory H ,, 5 Stroud. ff, 1 A T A llle , l l N7 COACHES: Ni l ,Mark Allen, Keeler XZ ' 1 '-'-H 5:1 A , 5 7 ff' 2 ie J iff I 'Q K 4? --43' I , X X :S xxx Xxxx N NWA X l ,e L X, ee -- e , .L lQf 85 1 After not winning a game in 1980, the Lakewood girls' soccer team expected an im- provement under coach William Wright and his son, Ken. The first half of the season was a bitter disappointment with the team losing all of their games, but the second half proved to be encouraging. While many of the games were toss-ups, the closest the girls came to winning was a tie against the Northeast Vikings. The Spartans and the Vikings clashed again in the Class 3A District 7 tournament, with Lakewood defeating Northeast 3-2 in sudden-death overtime. With this win, they advanced to the semifinals, losing to Dixie Hollins 4-1. However, returning captains Laura Schuh and lody Richards feel that, with the loss of only 2 seniors, the future looks bright. Girl' Soccer...GirI'sSocce ww 51.32 2959 M LEFT T0 RIG-IT SITTING: Vicki Tara Mcdonough, Capt. Laura Schuh, Capt. lody Richards, Lisa Potts. KNEEUNG: Theresa Chang, lan Day, Ertha Walters, Holly Burchalter, Tara Bennett, Terri Ollek, Shelly King, Kathy Pogue, Lori Scott. STANDING: Barbara Peet, Karen Betzerakis, Kelly Brault, Kim Bolin, Georgine Betzerakis, Angela Cook, De-De Dhase, Maggie Swenson. l x 0 Captains lodi and Laura i IQ 3 J, Y! S , .. Nw. WF if xi X M W SX 1 Q. sk as + Q ff Q . F af S S ,QF Q. 9 is Wx if J- ,A-.f .. f,--- i Q. -K . .ix S? S 1 4: Q Q ,wr-3 -w S 4 xmk ,Q T sg 1 The World's Game Comes to Lakewood! Soccer, a game played all over the world by millions, is growing in popularity, especially in Florida. Lakewood's own soccer team got off to an impressive start this season, and finished the first half with a 3-1-1 record, tied for second in the county. Thanks to a strong defense and a few key goals, Lakewood was able to defeat Gibbs, Largo, and county leader Clearwater. With a very young team, coach Mike Eccles and assistant coach Mike Allen feel they are building an even stronger team for the future. li , . I an T erf f fftaif , '. 4' , 'l 'l'-'L' ' 4 ,,,'.a- nib ,N I Mfkf' fi w ,-'- i 'W ggi L A A , H, 1 6 H '51 .I Ili' ...V K tr V, i K -V f , .1 , ., f. ,fm , 1- f,. fs .i Y. L? ... Teamwfn i. ill l 75 f W,g::7'. Wi. ' ,M iii: , ., 3 ff, fi. - +1 -C1-rv ul: -ua-1 - - 0 ' ' Hifi it Y'B l i1lQ-l l5-l'x!1ll.l Q s MF'1'QA , -..f !i5. ' !:'-If il. rig, 'n':. ' xl 4' it in -1:-at-:ire-xwliiexai I -3'.I:g1iilE5 gmeasnll-are-suave.:-1--:an -' -5-Q-ral: f:'..,.f17 . ' '-'5f'S'1LlgS KY IE 4 ' 2 mans -salsa-me-mi A Y 7 K 5 V -w -- -snuff. FRONT ROW: Kevin Shaw, Carl Warzybok, Aaron Karlson Mike McDonough, Blake Kennedy, Mike Driscoll, lamie Tod Beck, Mike lmamura, Gene Dorvall. SECOND ROW: CAP TAINS Adam Kaplan and Mike Harley, LEA , fs- ll PQ ,A tzggwr is . A .V .-... E 'Oc - V .-.....,A 4 wi nal' !KyIe Anderson, Randy Bryant, Bruce Turpin, Adam Johnston, Joe Valinho, Dan Pavia, Tony Pemble, Brett Kennedy, lim Cohen, Sport Burdick, Doug Brarnes, COACH: Mike Eccles. Th s season ma ks the worst start In years for the boys varsity basketball team I the flrst half of the seas the boy team Inst some hea tbreakrng games to the op os tion Bu C a h W ight ees that :th Couple ot breaks and better ball handlnng the team could easily be 8 3 Instead of 2 9 e t e a m started the new year th a ew Yea s esolutlon w n T e started the yea 0 nth a 5 6 vctory over the thank to the fne play of sensor forward Roger Kttles L25 pts I6 reboundsj Blackwell s VAIQSI gylferlys OO ball handling 7 ab I tres VII VARSITY TEAM 113 DANNY TELFORD 1-T10 CHRIS BLACKWELL COACH WRIGHT 1115 KEITH ALLEN 114 FRED FACYSON H11 TONY GERARD i134 ANTHONY MURRAY H32 RODNEY DILLARD 1114 ROD KITTLES RODNEY GREEN if ROBERT MITCHELL if I5 KEITH CANNEDY FOIL H 14 tif' Lf 0 ' hlorthfast Vikings, , H-54 If WF, -I .. I X4 Q Il xxx 0, Q PRACTICE This year like in all sports at Lakewood, the I.V. basketball team has been showing everybody that they are not to be taken lightly. The pride of Lakewood shines through once more with these energetic athletes. With teamwork and motivation these young athletes put forth class play to bring in an undefeated record in the first half of their season. CAPTAINS OF l.V. WITH COACH WRIGHT lunlor Varsity Team 1112 1110 11 3 11 5 1114 11 11 1120 111 ERIC SPELLS TRACY IOHNSON HARRY ADAMS ERIC WILLIAMS IAMES MCWHITE TRACY PRITCHETTE ROBERT OWENS DEMETRIUS DAVIS BRUCE NEIL DAREL LEE NOT PICTURED COACH DAVE SCOTT Everyone ex pected the Lady Spartans to have a n a v e r a g e s e a s o n ut these young ladies greatly sur prlsed us with a superb year With Coach Richard Kravitz r u n n I n g e show the Lady Spartans jumped from the cellar of the division to c o m e d o m i n a t i n g power. Led by lan Piatnik Kelly Car ton and Stacy McKnight the Spartans shot, jumped, and rebounded their way to the top. With this year's team hav- ing an abun- d a n c e o f underclassmen, the future for next year's team is bright. CAPT. and COACH S VARSITY TEAM 1112 IAN PIATNIK 324 DONNA LUCAS 1122 REGINA BOOZE 1114 KELLY CARLTON 1121 DENA PROCTER COACH KEN 1111 IUDY MAY N34 TRACI MIMS 114 EILEEN GIVENS COACH KRAVITZ DRAYTON l SENIORS A' Regina f'TOOTlE Booze Kelly 'lK.C. Carlton Dena 'SCRlBE Procter Yolanda UYO-YO jones 'M 92 Sports This year's girls junior Varsity Basketball Team, under the leadership of coach Ken Drayton, worked with great enthusiasm and showed a great improvement during the course of the season. The skills shown on the court by these girls is a major bright spot for the future Varsity Basketball teams. The 1981-82 l.V. Basketball team was led by captains Michelle Richardson and Wanda Mitchellg both of them showing superb skills and sportsmanship on and off the court. GXBLE' Ewp, l.V. BASKETBALL: FRONT: Laurie Puzarg Michelle Richardsong Charlend Draytong ludy Henry. BACK: Coach Ken Draytong Kerri Carltong Felicia Dayisg lane Petersg Wanda Mitchel. ss Sports A 'i f Q ' 7 f .Lx, if 'f?N.J'Ef. 194- A Q . 'Q S fa 1 21 Z fl. 1 1.1 F5 W' -A--. 'ws MEN' A TBA 1st ROW: G. Raulerson M. Allen D. Reese l. Rose C. Hendricks A. Miffin 1. Counts T. Trigg C. Critton P. Buczynsky B. Wilson M. lones. 2nd ROW: A. Broughton C. Ferguson A. Hughes B. Kendrick W. Lampley R. Newman M. Madry S. Trigg K. Howard E. Givins M. Webb 1 Shea E. Allen. 3rd ROW: Coach Pryble D. jordan W. Sanders l. Rich G. McGarrah R. Barkley M.Weingarthen S. Pugh B. Bryan C. Whalen D. james E. Anderson K. Weingarthen. Coach Prybil, Coach Strouse, Coach Iles M! il Ea. V , 5+ MQL.fy.. . . ..,.. W PM Qi - 'A W H K: f ,,,L, ,, A ,,,- at be - y a ir Wt? 2 t ,,,rr .A-ff--::1:'I'i ' ROW ONE: Earnest Givins, William Lampley, Richard Barkley, George McGarrah, jordan Rich, Bernard Kendrick, ROW TWO: Greg Fergeson, Alfred Broughton, Antwaine Hughes, Keith Hoard, Mike Webb, lack Rose, Derrick Reese, Anthony Miffin. ,.,..,, '-iL- The Girl's Track Team prov- ed to be a winner this year. The team was young but had the advantage of having Terri julian, who made the fifth fastest time in the nation for the girl's 220 - making her an All American on the team. Coach Liz Collins had the con- fidence in her team that helped them to a winning season. 98 - Sports . L .t t fa f. 3 , T Q 'J LADY SPIARTIANE HSM 5 ' . X v 's 1 ... X .k 1 its 5 .,.. st .N v- X, - t..... My ...... I it --if K if .mf S 7 t t.', f t ' is H' if W . T ' ' 'LL' p ' ' t ' W is . to f-XXa- 2 .. .. - .. . A . ' --- 1 . - ..,, Q - -X .... ...gi r -f' ff-N an . H -t . .. - f Q .- 1 . .. t. a f r- L. 5 . ts? . .... ' w as -.w f SENIORS: Terri julian, Angela Barrett, Shari Mims, Yvette Battle, Yolanda lones, Pat jordan, Bridge Norris, Karen Little, Della Womack, Carla Pierce. soma TO , EIGHTSI l as H. Jii 1 ,L , s,- 35 7 xg TOP ROW: Sophia Hopkins, Karen Little, Pat jordan, Carla Piece, Della Womack, Vanessa Little, Terri lulian, Tracey X Mims, Karen Little, Stacy McKnight, Sonya Maxwell. MIDDLE ROW: Eileen Givens, Carolyn Dicky, Shari Mims, Evyan ,QV A Williams, Angela Barrett, Rose Britt, Lisa Butler, Yvette Battle, Yolanda jones. BOTTOM ROW: Terri Mills, Lalita Pierce, B P' , Dawn Lee, Carman Davis, Bridgette Norris, Amy Coleman, Tara McDonough, Holly Burkhalter, lan Piatnik, lane Peterman. Sports - 99 T3 X ' w. I I If Ulf., 'Q l 4, he ix Coach Gina Petruccelli CAPTAINS: Robert Krall, Tom Camp, Shelly Williams and Debbie lohnson. FRONT: Todd Kennedy, Sherry Williams, David Krall, Kim Schricker, Kip Karnes, Stefanie Staeber. 2nd ROW: Helen Condron, San- dy Swick, Alecia Powell, Pam Camp, Tammy Barrett, Valerie Nussbaum, Lisa Hartley, Sherri-Lee Schricker, Laurie Frazier. 3rd ROW: Karen Powell, Valerie Wise, Rhonda Beaver, Linda Elliot, Lisa Livingston, Roger Townsend, Cathy Bell, Shelly Williams, Coach Gina Petruccelli. 4th ROW: Coach Harper, Debbie johnson, Robert Krall, Matt Berkman, Mike England, Michael Nash, David Downing, Tony Barrett, Tom Camp. NOT PICTURED: Assistant Coach Bob Stevens, Manager Velma Thompson. ' SDLASI-I. The 1982 year was a fruitfu one for Lakewood's swin team. Coach Gina Petruccelli if very optimistic about theii future. She feels that the weightlifting and exercising program will greatly increas6 the team's chances. With thd experience of the city chaml pionship boys of last year, and the second place girls, the more inexperienced swimmer: had a chance to benefit. This year, the team attended tw invitational meets, and hoste the conference meet. The state meet was held at the University of Florida pool. SWIMM L ,rw iii: , '!,,, 1 41 I lrrrr , f ,L ,J ffl,-fy, ff1ff::!f::5sf?f fi f f ,, V 'WMM V V lV,,V' ,. ,A V ,V if H f V, . ! , 1 hgggggllfflf ,,qfZ fi ! N Sw-www :QW .NSHPS ami' W V,,AXXX W K .- --f.,, ' .g,,..g, j cf ' .iff jllzixf-, ,, iqzii' 3 ' '35, -XPTQAV ,, J 3 W M K .. SNS A K K.,.L .iff ---: F iik W P 3 35 ' . , .. rwxikyi '-if . -3 M ,W W Xuuvxs' .N Ky! Q X .Qi-1:13, wx K A h A A X A A, A . x S' mx. Q. W A ' Mu ,ev 354, jlgmyr Rhon ii , . IQQI If un-.. -J.-3 q-.1 ...... .... 1 in 1 can ana: lar-f ,- , '53- Y ur 1 Though all eyes are on the baseball their success is the Bat Buddies They R and provide them with Gatorade They make more noise baseball team needs a Buddies were there The Bat Buddies eve G3 ROW 1: I. Brinson,'L Brown, I. McCoy, A. Thompson, A. Womack, M. Ardion, S. Roberts. ROW 2: B. Miller, G. jones, K. Brown, R. Williams, P. Foster, G. . Quarterman, C. Lilly. 103 - mi'-rn .IE BRL Wm , 4 W R 5 . L if ' L J' ,fwzmg ' , ,V A ., 1 , f - gina ' . . ,,m. r, itgifan- was Ew- rg4, Pat pm Ma fK 22 'W' T- ff T3'?1MHfk 3: Pa: 1 831 Mafk ft' son, Ted fl 3 JI, i A' sq 4.5.4 PV 'G S, X 'ff I SHORT STOP: MARK STICK PORTER Lakewood it This through tha the talent QQ Spartan took the helm of the young baseball team this year. A collection of five seniors, one starting freshman and a large group of juniors and sophomores made up the squad, Lakewood faced a tough schedule which made the team ready to face anything that could be thrown against them. The determination, diligence and competitive spirit of this team will definitely keep them on top of the league. 'l'1'gC' QQ fxottattg wif ZLL ' -Q V ' ?9 1 mei 3553 3 I, it 9 .NYX u HS 106 lnfielders. . .lnfielders . . . lnfie-Iders 5 W A Outfielders . . .Outfielders . . . .,.. A 5 h ca Q 9 Q 9 I A x! q 9 V ex! i X ... 7 1- Pltchers . . .Catchers . . . Pitchers . . . Catchers X f A Sf af ' All if 1 'Z E 4 X, e I IV' ii we -,mich N,,, V' I, , X -- M Fl Q-fi ..f vol' 'Fi' SENIORS: Tamzin Squire, Bonita Southward, Lori Godown, Kelly Carlton, Kelly Hazinski, Laura Ric key, Debbie Lattimore. After suffering through three losing seasons, the Lady Spartans softball team was looking forward to a winning record at the season's end. Under the direction of coach Dave Scott, and Co- Captains Kelly Hazinski and Bonita Southward, the team raised enough money to buy jackets for the school and jerseys for themselves. They also worked hard on improving their softball skills and on becoming the best Lakewood softball team ever. ire FRONT ROW L. TO R.: Manager Wanda Williams, Laura Rickey, Kim Rambeau, Tamzin Squire, Michelle Richardson, Wendy Blan- chard, Manager Charlene Chambers, BACK ROW L. TO R.: Lisa Cowen, layne Peters, Dawn Bryant, Bonita Southward, Lori Godown, Debbie Lattimore, lan Piat- nik, Kelly Hazinski, Kelly Carlton, Veronica McCalpin, NOT PICTURED: Barbie Peet, Kerri Carlton, Laura Abbott. 107 Mike Cassida, Al Goizuta, leff Waite, Matt Scott Lehman, leff Cook, Thom ,,e,, ,ieei W,,,fe.,, T o watch a small, round ball bounce back and rth between tw y e r s m a y s e e to some, but to Boys Tennis team So from O-15 to match point it's always Boys - Sports one which requires deal of talent and skill. Game, set and match, and it's the Boy's team, something almost second Tennis Team. 1'T ,h n X. QQ-,Vg f , . . ,- as , Q , I, . , ...X Q, x5 555.3 . 33 V' 'x 'JYJQ 'av' , , Q s Q 9 Q ' ' 'Q 5 039-' 0 . . Q 3 A o s Q y ' . s 3 5 Q s Q Q 'I ' ' 3?:'a .15 5303.0 ' , . .. . og Q , 3,0 of X QQ 0 l mg Q f Q we L '. o 'Q . 40' :.::'o 5 Irs' Q N: Q . wc. , ' 5 14' r -.v N. '-fa, . y Vs , v P 5 5 I 'fab Swv-'f-1-v Ref: 5 :I ' Q ,Q r .. . f, If 1 n 1 - Q Vo ' T7 l'T'T if T7'ti'IiW TT ff ' 'ferr 4 1 yy Stefani Carrie Tracy Karen Peggy Maureen Lisa Kuehl Beam Weltman Kelly Murphy Driscoll Pearson an N, i3..x l , wr , , ' i. il ul fl . .N X f is ifrll 1 15, A , K A ' , ai- 'K ., - 2 l - ', 11 va ' 109 W.....Haw,, 4 I s-sw. it MM Wa SENIORS. George Sandridge o . 'Q Bowling Team has really-pmven themselves this year. As of this printing, they seem to be on the road to success. Both the boyi argl girls teams have put forth a lot of effort, which has paid off. sThe boys won the first half of the seaison by a half a point. A win in the second half could lead them to st 'te where they are defending state champions. The girls took a strong fourth place the first half and hope to stay strong in the second half. With only returning players, the girls really pulled together and had a terrific picks I recognition from the school the best they can. The bowling teamdoes not get but they do their best to represent Q, , 3? V at E ff' April Thomas, hm Cambell CAPTAIN: Kell Y S Lonsdale, April Thomas, Litts, Todd Penrod, Hellen , lim Sandridge, ROW 3: Chris Chuck Bennett. Chuck Bennett anchored the boys team to a first half championshipf 5-'W l IO A Us 5.4 .ff his mark again, I Qs Jn 1'-an mg. Wa ---......, avg. 5' -, X' .mf wwf Hy . ,,-1. 3, die? ff-711.2 ! I 1 I 4.15, nm. -w Qu -Q : ,,::g,,-gn. 1. 1---3. r 2. L, 1 -, .si-' , I . A... . ' ., I 1 1 'K , N, fu '. . 1 Q 12- . 1 A , v uf fm.. -' X I ,M ' . --, -Aim, fig T A 3 ,xx 1 Q. S 3,1 I ,'f!Hve,,,,.-.im ,W A MT N m A KS .f ,, .w-f-A mv ws ' 4 . 3 1 'Q 'Q . . Q ' A TM X 1 . Wh' 111 1 AML 3 1 ff K 1 In 'V--A Z , - : ,Le -1 6 5 f q muwf J vw Zine' iv if A g f mam., f J , ..,.- ,ww M '1-nw SDCIETY 'T ERICA eyes and insanity, They do hold flower sales and car washes to Q Qneededimgn the! mbewStayza'ftw sQHboT'4zQ eir V W ? st oubIin fur? 4 F The French National Honor Society is as the name implies gnational organization. The memberssciofgthe society work t for other French students. They c responsible fo 1, 5 funds to hel them attend Cf, This money is . p tlit , raised by the sale of flowers and the organiza- tion. Once at the Congres, members c ete in various French-speaking categories, such as extem- poraneous speaking and poetry recitatioittg i.sy .The students hope to receive an excellent or superior for their ef- forts. After the Congres is over, the an initia- tion at which time new members are officers are installed and the preparations for the year are si begun. .rises Todd Beck, Lance Binning, Sarah Armacostig bin Bentz, ru 'i g pin Becky Singletary, Stacy Carr. MIDDLE ROW! ..i if.se1MCKeon, Nancy? b:.' i Xitano, Valerie Williams, Kim Windham. : Adam B . , t 0 XX as .svru .. Johnston, X' 3-Charlotte Clark, Amanda Maurer, Mike Math . ....L ..-df' The German National Honor Society has been at Lakewood for quite a few years. During that time the socie- ty, like Lakewood, has grown. In the spring of each year, new members are inducted at the banquet held at Lakewood. However, before this occurs, previous members have already raised the money to pay for the banquet and have participated in the Florida Association of Students At the convention, members These include poetry inter- Speaking German c compete in various pretation, speaking and other interpreta- some members receive scholar- money. At the end of the school elections and new officers are install- to prepare for the next school to be fantastic. g tion. lf they are ships while others year, the society ed. Everyone year, which BACK Mark Darner, Erin Raney, Tony Pemble. FRONT Hunt, Mike Funsch. f I K H each year to improve their Fre ggyvlembers act NATI N w .,,V at we V gal.. f 9 Q 'mhz x ,N . S' X. The Spanish Honor Sgciety can be found hard at work during any time of the year, whether it be for the better- ment of the school or for the improvement of their society and club. Members are often found, tutoring students who are enrolled in Spanish, They also raise money through the sale of flowers, candy, and cards. The sales are held in order to aid a particular project they happen to be working on at the time. The club, much like all honor societies, is a nation- wide organization. lnitiations are held twice a year, at which time outstanding students of Spanish are installed as members. They then take on some of the duties that prior members have held. BACK ROW: lean Downing, Dwight Unruh, lan Gomez, Mary Winscott, Tracy McKinney, Rod Sulte. MIDDLE ROW: Tamzin Squire, Elizabeth Hunter, lim Cohen, lim McMichael, Laurie Wight, Barbara Crosson. FRONT ROW: Mary-beth Colombo, Jeanette Brodzinski, Diane Croudy, Antonio Scognamiglio. Cf Q-93 5' 'qzffl ClubsfOrgs 5 49 ,L-,S Q--1 Q PE MaryBeth Columbo loan Flaherty District Rep. The National Thespian Society is an organization that gives high school theatre students a chance to gain profes- sional experience in theatre. Three times out of every school year members of the club compete at a district and state level. They are allowed to compete in two areas either in- dividual competition in which members are allowed to display their individual talent or one act competition where members work as an ensemble. If they are successful they move on to the state level competition. This year our one act play was called Trees says presi- dent Suzanne Niedland. The club's other officers Fred Pruette Vice President, Suzanne Mott Secretary, Shantel Garner Treas., Tom lay Historian, and Sponsor loanne Cogar, appeared very pleased, very pleased with the out- come of this year's competition. The thespian society at Lakewood has for years won many awards, and this ap- pears no exception . . . P.S. missing from set of pictures are Tom lay, Fred Pruette, Marcia Piatnik, Laura Schuh. S WAI, ,z 116 Clubs!Orgs. Albritton Pat Aters Kenny Brown Craig Champagne Treas. Chantell Gardner President Sec. Mike acyi ,, 3' W A T i i T nt Ai to se it :arf wa i 5 av W. The above young ladies form the center ot one ot Lakewood s busiest and important organizations f Student Government They are, Elizabeth Hunter, president, Erin Raney, vice-president, Laura Rickey, secretary, lselly Cruger, treasurer, and Suzanne Niedland, councilperson The sponsor is Mr Crook The organization is made up of representatives from each club and organization at Lakewood Working together, they plan and schedule activities in which each student can participate They also provide a means by which the students and faculty can communicate This year, among their other projects, Student Government sponsored a Christmas time food drive and Homecoming Week Liz Hunters superb leadership accounted tor a tremendous resurgence in the homecoming activities Mr Sullivan, principal, commented A This year's Homecoming was the best one l've ever seen Liz'5 leadership also accounted tor a new positive at- titude among the Student Cox 't members 'K we M' l.d!h IK-..i'h' l X c c is we T '-- K k:h.Vk .. H b A LE , , N- X' ?'w,a X ,sr is ', 1 mi. , iii: A- le? lsfgf Q as t ic.-Pic 'ff ESQ s -, Q Q13 t i, ,kr W ec ay a Q X E S E 4 . .ae . Sig-sc ' i F Q . cgi, . Sk t Bs: X .5 t 'sire' :Q . s1 tjzfgj 333 c 2 5 IZ .11 1 ll: ii X S w - .li sea :zzz-QQ Q L , r-s- fe? sse- ? i lil E l sri S 55 K 5 .. E' E - if ii: ' 5 1.122 l' W iz 5255? 5 , cccc ess '- cs, .. 'Q .cfaigfggy gc , 2 i ID S '35- ,, f f, if 7 ' 1 i 2s.Hf'5y4g, 3, .. A - ' k,:,.a, ,i. . I .-A. 4 ff ,E F Advisor Alil ,EA Sandra Y E Lingaard .A- -ll-I I Sl Th enturion had a o ' ve schools duc n. eir jobs inc the p ' E r in Chief Tamzin is stil Linga end The s are totally volves 15-2 tories per acad qualified if ,dsl ,,,,...,---- . Tre i e H Q , 5'EliTi.i?fQ-fi fi T pd, tg -EYBASA, K Y f- 44 ...uw CENTURION STAFF MEMBERS: TOP: Lori Livingston, Mark Gilbert, Susan Paine, Yvonne Thomas, Scott Cook. BOTTOM: Tamzin Squire, Leah Coble, Terri Murph, Patty Tomoff, Dena Proctor, Crystal Lilly. ,ii ., M.. M- 1 Huff, HM 2 in 4 W, My ww ww M M. ,D , L .E K 931 Marlon U ff 33 awk N V W M I ,,V. . , ,HJ quality in them allowing them to put forth 10000 creative .H.S. iterar iptf 'lttttttt a Z HTHQDI1 Editor: Cheryl Winnier Bus. Mgr. Debbie Evans Ulm if , ,tg lie Staff Member Scott Winnier L A if Q Y ' aa 19,4 if' .fl as 1,33 5 Qi kjt' 1 , The literary magazine staff is a group of students experienced in the creation of outstanding publications. With steadfast determina- tion and endless creativity, they are capable of putting out only the very best materials. Though they may only be students like you and l they have a magazine enjoyable to all. That is the Paragon staff of School , ddddaz 'ik if . F 'aa Donald Boatw ' ho Marie Barret V31 ll Monica Shorter The Bell Choir of Lakewood is making music wherever they go. Directed by Robert Knabel the bells were heard far and near. Among the highlights, the bell choir played on Pulse Plus, Channel 13 and brought Christmas cheer by playing through the halls just before the holidays. Bringing the chiming echoes of bells to Lakewood, the Bell Choir rises to all occasions with beautiful music. E- Sl MIN Eiiixliiliii Qiiwkliiiiii-QNRS S- N F ,ar All tw. ...X A Q e A gi f L Y . i , ..... x....,: . A . .. in I ,,,,.: 1 . 4 1 I C2 9 Q E 'L A 1 LN 1 I- L24 TOP ROW L. TO R.: H. Laucks, D. George, C.Thames, H. Simon, B. Kennedy, M. Newton. MIDDLE ROW L. TO R.: K. Coodbar, C. Craig, B. Crosson, M. Swenson, M. Meyers, M. Barret, D. Crizzard, A. Hansen, L. Livingston. BOTTOM ROW L. TO R.: K. Gilley, K. Dutenhaver, G. King, B. Perry, S. Armstrong, L. Dodd, T. VanDeBogart, S. Selak, A. Minor. Paving the way for future Spartones the advanced chorus is a formula for success. Under the experienced ear of Robert Knable these singers create a sound ex- traordinaire. With practice, dedication and accomplished singing the advanced chorus is right in tune. The golden voices of the Girls Chorus echo through the halls of the Choral Dept. bringing the sounds of beautiful music to all who enter. Robert Knable once again strikes with his entourage of heavenly voices. 4448'- Cathy, Becca, Susan and Kim wait for their cue. 'I 4 gl -i.. lvl I. 'L- D -v ll 1- 'Nfl L Ii'-I 'l l25 THE LAIKEWDDD SDAIQTDNES IN Tl-IE SIDIDTLIIEI-IT S . Knabel directs t 2 X' he Spartones into the big time. lt E Lakevvood's Spartones were on the go throughout the year. The members received much exposure on the local level due to their many activities in the Tampa Bay area. One of the highlights of the group's year was its appearance on Newswatch Noon lChannel 85 during the Christmas season. The Spartones also performed at junior high schools, malls and meetings of various local clubs. In February, they participated in the District Festival. Q Wa. ClubsfOrg -1 N- ' -H-ww f X . . ., x vw-:P-,,.., b 2. 1 EEM - -1 R552 Q, 4 'E +4 Xe X, 'ff G C'-.EF ' 5 JXQQ lx x X S Q X fmmxwmwz,M,am' ' ' A' Q . N 1132.5 A M Q , ,, W 1 Q ---v-fMfM..-- - f - Q 'zs:gL..'i::gWrT1?'g7? A IM Ji 5 -rf W W ff f r , f 145 . ,L rr ! ! r arf 1 4 f 1' ,f V f X help l ull- af swf S 09, The lr Exfhange Club formerly the Exchangettes underwent a startllng metarnorphosls this year they Went Co ed For the flrst tlme males were allowed to suffer through the lndlgnltles of rush week' During this week of embarrassment the pledges dressed up as old ladies punk rockers and bables among other things Some ot the Club S projects were a dinner for the football players and Coaches and a haunted house to raise money to further the Club s actlyltles Q A 4-f 'Q av Sf: -al .Pg '-: ke.. 'eve .li ri 5 H 4 V 'W 4' ,gh 4 , gi iii my .. :kxk N Q as r f are In nd' 1 l r r or oRouP Ply RE: Qncx ROW:Q' Lori illiams, Z Shazelle, Da Briar, Brian Kendrjlgks Livirgigan Albfitaik Q yalarieefggicgntg Chariisihf Williamsf gixiigroilijga McCag.iQET3 s ' Lille Manueikxizriianesa Mg-QU? crayiel. KF JT nowgfxe Gwenette Anthony? wsillziiffenf Bgdgeifigiller, Time? , lwater, rlcaf A V i Lei my 1 ri? z ....., -kig Q .S I -Sli Q.. It seemgtligtisthisisijgear ior Civitans never stopped Not only did i gular fund raising activitieg y also ven- tured on th 'Eb The club had a role in the 'gspecial D as they palrticifaartedgfnl the toy-for-tots l?f08f5fT1- THGYQWEVS accomplish all they set out to do because county scheglEi1ing r l lMrs. jones, sponsor of the junior Civitans, r oglieves that . i and will be done in the following school A Y cc cs All mthe Q VS uzl Sshare her enthusiasm. We here on the year' bo staff wisg e i i of luck. s Q srcc cri' S l xe Sf? -X 5 H 5 ly Q .. . e s iiir r rris e r i s i s - s 'r,,. ' '- ,-4,seg,1g cscs - s in 1 as S X Boldyljoey ris, Belrnarfi 3 .. . .Y f M' ..-5 ., .K E21 f ,ii k ,,,. X .f- mf 5 . 5 ...M ,-:M yn, izrgf.. Mi, .K,,-- K s'iif3:mf-P?if.. ' Q ,- ...sisn X 1 l -- .... - . 7 2, ':': ' wif-ii:-ifi? w if ' .. T. : . mfiiif I: x .M .... N ...,...... X53 Q ,-gb iief x K X XX XM A N fm, Qghiffm--1.Lf-i . - - Aw-.1-,, X H k 3 .. - X 17451 L52 a K EER? IES? 'f -in - R9 .... .. ... :: , iif 1-M -ff. M 132 P1 nik and Marlon fro AMN YAN Pruette, adT ,, . - wel, Nf Fre?dL f Tom lay, duftbrpnt. N. if-N. - f 1 E fl, 5 ji, Q j ,l J la YR ,, EX l lll 9X i xl 3 H yi : l i 5?i , Q ag, gl n H lg lnnn N l fu:j3'm Flu ,fw..5Y1w,q Q il lnn gig . 7, ,.,,qmWq ,... HS TV k if wif llhhn A 1 25' l l if' ff' l W l fir l lll Z , D. M phy, Mc lolasi D. Fl f g, lx Cunn amgA. K , BfKen f , MQ Engl L4 M.ECant XS, A ott, rrrs, S, A lsj , lo ln, T. la Hall. TPIQTUR fS. Niedlan Q McGover J - f .i,- l , I N , l n fi: . L l 1 l 1 X M E fi iiz i - l ,- 5 l i n i 1s l l n S f n Q l .2.,.:.:., ..:.:. ,. ,.,:5 be Dances. Lip V h Boniesirs or K anglhing lhe skill of fhdllqlylillixewood High 1 'ew 'he'JW 9 a nff 5fu'nl 9 me nf W someihi Q. p I, ,,,::: a n A K .E Q em., Thi geaws - 1, A ,. X n I W ff 3 in6H-idiblellszccess. The h f , - '- .,,. ' , Q' l 1 l L. 1 D. . ked S 8 Bam fo if l,l- 1 and wigs? i ll - ,Q ll- Wffh innovawfe and. l . 6 : ':: ' ' , , .L , ' R ,H -- exlzeci lhe Q , if ulfmgfelfi llll W l l llllll lifgzx . ll l . 5 552 X Q n nn l l l l n lll 1 llll W Q5 Q V lf l 2 . KKLV A Y K S I :. . K X . . - -. lx . , Q 1, 13 l x W l , fi L y I gg? XAWT U l ' S lFl'l Y l 3 ' -AL J lg ' A f s L1 A ' i gk . K Sailing Through '82 The sailing club has had a building year after a year's layoff, President Mike Funsch has put in many hours of hard work along with the club's sponsor, Mr. Bukas, to get the club off and sailing. Mike has had many accomplishments as a sailor in- cluding the 5.2 meter National Championships in which he took lst place. As a group the club plans to up anchor and set sail for Egmont Key. The sailing club, an outlet for the spirit of adventure in all of us. l 1 MEMBERS: Pete Vega, lim Cunningham, Holly Burkhalter, Mike Funsch, Brenda Young, Susan Paine, Paul Buczynsky, Kevin Funsch, David Palivich, Leah Cobel, Mary Charlotte Clark. -l l- 134 . f -1 ..fiif.- ..f.:Q, -. , ,. ' . S .,,N--.'1f- in T ff'i7fc??f!1:S-ILffl, ,sf an ' 'F n t S 'A , .2 , , f . if 1 ' -. --Q :ear--its fm ' ' . . ...W--1 X - fa ' W f.. -. f' V A 5,3 i gh t f. 25+ - .- S -- - , f I f 5' f ffffy ,--if 1 yi, -5:-E,,f-if 5, ---rave-Q we-Q ---- - '- .. v Q f 9 Club to the roster of clubs and organiza- tions in 1982. With the help of sponsor Bob Lindstrom and President Kyle Anderson, 10 divers were certified at the beginning of the year. The club's members took trips to Crystal River and the Florida Keys to practice diving and learn more about marine life. OFFICERS: Eric Crawford, Vice President, Bob Lindstrom, sponsor, Diane Corey, Treasurerg Kyle Anderson, President, Rene McDonald, Secretary MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Tony Barrett, David Krall, Mike McKeithen, Susan Paine, Melanie McFadden, Rob Newman. ROW 2: Mr. Bob Lindstrom, Shayne Bean, Brian White, Neil Flynn, Eric Crawford, Rene McDonald, Kvle Anderson, Diane Corey. A-ef, as? i X. 3 lyyy 5 Lakewood welcomed back the Scuba . . as is y -Q- S E 'SE fs S - ' 234 1 lifflsig .1 wiki 7 ------ . ---- 12 52. ' i -. i SS , . . --s t...a-skip? :A . 3-:,, :gr:'r--.Ei..s- -. P 135 F Y. .5 1 'H iziisw X ,I tl 5 ,V is E Ji. .if' '- 'f '- Q 5. , - 7 7 V ,W 5 1 E Q W xf A i f '1n'kf' JM - , - . dMg fN5k: M K I 1: H - wi, K Qfu :W K 3 - -mf . A M , K 2 m W, M ' V K F ,, . sif . f -- my 1, .W ,wx T,-ff ,M gf . W K W K g 1- ,, -,K 'fs is?-Q1 I . ,. , 'L ff 'K K ' ' 9 X 'ug Q ,, Q V- Liang -az: . kf lsfiw 7-HW - Vg .nk W R - K A Wig My. 4 N ff ,Q V f 'Mm W V: 'gy M . M f 1 136 - CQIubsf'Orgs, 1 Qfai. . fwfr - Xb.. . Ar iz F wghs- - S' w ft The Lakewood Sunshine Am- bassadors Band had yet another banner year. Under the direction of Mr. lohn Fulton, they received a rating of l'excellent in the Florida Band Associations mar- ching contest. The band also par- ticipated in all phases of the Florida Tournament of Bands, placing sixth in the lazz Band category and eighth in the Parade category. They attended both district and state competitions, entering the Solo, Ensemble and Concert categories at each con- test. They wound up with a con- cert in Daytona Beach. Second semester, the lazz Band and Wind Ensemble 'ltook it to the streets as they performed for the community. Clubsfftbrgs - I37 BAN SID 3 .m T M. , : . R: , , .- SU ix . K 5 'Q . 3 xiK V 'ttf SV 'ms . s X if Q.. an wg-Ha... ns 5 S at I Aa' 138 - ClubsfOrgs lt s an away game the other team is ahead by one point and all the team needs is a little momentum. Lo and behold the Pep Band is there to light up the spirits of the Spartan fans. They add energy to the excitement of any game or event. With their lively music and carefree style they add color to the spectrum of the Musical Deptfs wide range of assets. They rock to the musical beat of Lakewood's Pep Band. PEP BAND MEMBERS: Kevin House Bob Barfield Greg Goodbar Matt Blaine Vera Mullen David Christensen Ted Yoder lohn Leitenberger, David Servick. THE DLYMPIA S TOP ROW: E. Willingham, M. Blain R. May, T. Brightbill, R. Lacamera ROW: A. Miner, R. Ellis, B. Barfield, FIRST ROW: D. Salmon, D. Ruby, D. B. Bishop, G. Goodbar. l , S. Secher, SECOND E. Clevell. t Downing, , t ti!! K 1 ' ' , 'K 'qu- . 3 s Q,-W . it Q, , inli. Rnnli n t ff :FV . itunes L ,pr The instrumental Olym- pians of Lakewood High School's incredible collage of musicians seem never to be satisfied with the routine. They are constantly striving for that perfect sound. The Olympians are always work- ing on something, earlier this year they played for Homecoming. More recent- ly they attended the Florida Tournament of Bands and placed sixth in the lazz Band category. Over the years the Olympians have been constantly improving, a higher level of excellence always the goal. They are, in every sense, instrumental Olympians. will ggi' -Q--l Q- Mi 5' .W K.2.9 V51 .Eg A. ClubsfOrg E18fl!i fs. r gi.. 'fig it A . , WF . jg N i 4 ' 1 As I W .1J. '19, W-'-141+-1 y 5 . .sd fs. Q , f .V . K - -. J .I Q . . .. . . ' A ' t W ,fd k -,sm -1, , , px a , 3 S .5 K. . 4 wk 'iw' my ,, .. 4 KK? F 5' Q V ., .u K, ,Q ' . Q ,, it . k , X .. . . . ww' v K 9-.K JI DYQ1 'Q-. 1-v if 1 'Pg' 1?-. .sg gg. G- .ivy , !.. J , . T 1 . ' 14 'kyik va- .f . .vp U, I 3 1? w , M -5.1 'Q 'yi 5 'ay Y , i 1 fiw K . 5 sit 'sr v v K N 1 an' T -if ' it-T' 's 1 IIB. Hkggliv f9'+Mhl.1.sl'?gz: fi 152 Q1 ff - url: . ,.i3 v - f ,. - rJlfi.lHW +kfwW If'- :1'! -I D A- - -- I X 'K 'si 1, 1?-'Q , 4,3 4 Q J, 'S . .'i 55.1155 ' 4 A! 1 . X x K E65 i .fu , . I cw K, 4 . 1 Q ,m 2 fu su .yr 1 Q , r 5,51 . f 9 S s. E S 1 E S 5 5 i E i E 1 3 W M 'KRW fy 1 -ef--r ' R H iff V 3 M. M Rowe COND M McCloud C Dixon A I Rowe C Williams E Williams D Rubinstein C Pamch C Wood A l-lodgen FIFTH C Reul on D M Wm C Ne 5 Lloyd grlwlmm Y R. Scoles. L Adams, M. K Gluck A 7 B Gilmartin A. Brief Histor Formed in 1978 sponsor and adopt a needy child through Childrens Fund. A small monthly c the child each month. Members of the club ters, postcards and snapshots on a regular The Psychology clulo is one of the with 175 members. Activities for the year include: A. Educational Seminars B. Guest Speakers: open to all Lakewood students C. Field trips to local related agencies D. Formation ofa Human Relations Council 183' f. .L Q. . i, 5 -fs il fi frm talent and fashion provements CC was 5' eSoto.Park ,, . the lf l.sT1ow at The , The title, Black together to raiser school, of 81- fvvms Gulture, Club and produce a Clubphas Little, McKinney, ilson, Y. Bradly, K. tio asia club just for Qlaektipeople. This l,fo1gt.irSrxiithis sglubfif iaer ss cultures lfraoes. Bridgette rlfilgrris tial seniorj, and C feel tljat BCC 'islone of the best clubs Ptof lt gives everyone a chance to meet others and learn more about ,ourself., . Q l rs .far -- Q. . ,.: 6 t if if rr. sf? if 3 . ' . ssr f E ' -tt 'Fa s t s A I 3,15 it . s g 933' Li aiesat N- Sir . 3 Q 5 Jones KAT. Julian, tta' Porter engjrick, M.'Rowe, J. l Mums uarterman, lg. Leonard, T. J. Jones A. Macon, J. K. Delaney, J. Poser, w. John n, v. 'Sf' if . af if if E 5 4 -wt -if M. Q.. it Q. g . ' l 2 3 , is uf . V. Fi R 3 it fa an rs 144 - ClubsfOrgs. ON WALL: David Wilson, Mike Thomas, Vince Wheeler, Chuck Braken, Benjy Willis, Richard Coulton. BACK ROW: Peter Froh, Bobby Fasce, Suzy Rosemond, Bill Kaleel, leanine MacDougaI, Ioyce Luebbe, Marla Mills, Hal Dearing, lean Dor- vil, Brian lohns. CENTER: jennifer ludy, Kym Night, . W Michelle Maxwell, Brenda Jackson, Phillip Haywood, Hope Aurrichio, Karen Sklenar, Connie Queen, Phyllis Thomas. FRONT: Cindy Beilder, Debbie Barbour, April Thomas, Mr. Church, Col- leen Amano, Teresa Shilley, Sheila Mumaw, ABOVE: Much like D.C.T., DE. tDeca-Distributive Education Club of Americaj is not only a club but also a class. Students enrolled in this class are taught various marketing and merchandizing skills. Second year students fit is a 2 year coursel run the school store. The money raised here, with the Lance contract is used for the benefit of Lakewood. The club was primarily responsible for the renovation of the mall area. Says Mr. Crook, l'We felt something needed to be done to make this area functional yet beautiful. The effort cost the club about three thousand dollars. DE P 0731. W. ilt 'TH , tw wi BELOW: As defined by Mr. tclub's sponsor and teacher of D.C.T.l it is a class that offers students a chance to gain workeggperience. f'That is, he explains, if a student wanted to work in a bank, he or she would not onlybeshown how the job was done, but would be placed behind the counter to work. As a club D.C.eT. requires that its members must also be enrolled in the class. They raised money by holding car washes and selling various items this year. The money was used by them to pay for much of the activities they were in- volved in this school year. BACK: Richard Roceo, lay Hamilton, joe Davis, Mr. Crook. CENTER: Frank Marallo, leanette Brantley, Mike Celona, William Walker, Mark Dorter, Kevin Coppola, Melvin Griffin, Brad Meredith, Glen Rook, Carolyn Browne, lulie Webb, Merri Schramer. FRONT: Mary Cimer- mancie, Steve Askin, Randy Radcliff. 'NOT PIC- TURED: Lori Henson - President, Cheryl Reardon - V. President. F1 U V l D V193 - 393 V193 - 39J V193 - :cu 9 vista - also vias - 3213 vigil 39 193 -' 39 -393 V 93 193 - 393 V193 - 393 V1 DV -39 393 V193 D V193 V193 - 39 l:l3l.A CBE What is CBE? CBE stands for Cooperative Business Education a program in which on the job training is correlated with related classroom study. lt prepares individuals in office skills and the know how and understanding for employment. CBE trains in areas such as Business Administration, Business Education tteachingl Secretarial Science, Accounting, Data Processing and several other business occupations. FBLA? It stands for Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA is made up of all CBE Students. The purpose of FBLA is to create a clear understanding of the business world, to develop business skills and allow students to test themselves against a future career in their respective areas. Activities thorughout the year included: several fundrais- ing projects, an Employer-Employee Banquet which is held at the end of the year, and a breakfast rally held to elect new officers. There were also District, State, and National Contests. KNEELING: Troy Bosworth, E. Battles, L. White, Richard BC. Thornhil, A. Ambeau, T. Swain. ROW 1: Mattie Young, April Thoman, Linda Phillips, Erica Mac Lisa l. R. Wagner, Lisa Hartley, Kathy Delaney, Sheila lones. ROW 2: Mr. O'Neal, Chris Vador- chek, Doris Leiader, Scott Lehman, Don Armstrong, Dennis Dickhouse. FT I i-1-1 l 'rw T :- 3? FW T n-1 l 'ri T i ID 0 T r-ri l -ri I r- JP FT T nw l -ri I r- 37 C1 T rn l '11 T :- P 9 I m l '11 I r- DP C1 I i-ri l -1-1 T r- P C1 UU rn l 1-1 T :- 3? FW T H1 l 1-1 T r- 3? FW T Fri l Ti T I- 3, FW T i'r'1 l BE - FBLA C BE C FBLA A CBE - FBLA CBE - FBL BE C FBLA A CBE - FBLA CBE - FBL BE AC FBL A CBE - FBLA CBE - FBL BE FBLA C - FBLA CBE - FBLA CBE - CBE - FBLA CBE -FBLA CBE - FBLA CBE - FBLA CBE- FBLA CBE - FBLA CBE - FBLA CBE - FBLA CBE - FBLA CBE - FBLA CBE - FBLA CBE Clubs!Orgs. - 145 he ' ellowship of hristian llthletes ,, ,i. it ? K NX f TOP ROW: R. Stratton, C. Redman, M. Richardson, E. Hopkins, l. White, W. Mar- tin, S. Elliot. MIDDLE: 1. Willingham, W. Goodin, K. Harvey, E. Appun, L. Butler, P. Iordan, S. Mims. BOTTOM: A. Thompson, V. Wise, L. Wise, L. Elliot, B. Norris. MEMBERS: R. Comeens, M. England, A, Scognamiglio, A. Howard, l. McMicheal, B. Crosson, E. Cudar, W. Kirsh, N. Flynn, L. Grant, L. Brotche, I. Crawford, Crawford, K. Adams, S. Fisher, K. Owens, E. Hopkins, K. Done, V. Nussbaum, M. Winscott, F. Brown, S. Bossey, S. King, B. Armacost, R. Williams, V. Montemayer, C. Chambers, l. Soto, I, Richards, l. Day, M. McKiethen, P. Vega, P. Young, I. Whibbey, K. Haislett, T. Raybon. MISSING IN PHOTO: E. Hunter, l. Downing, D. Evans. 146 OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Kiwanis Harvey, treasurer, Sara Elliot, president, lulie Willingham, v. president, Wendy Goodin, secretary. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a group of dedicated young athletes who not only make sports, but God and His church, a part of their lives. These students' perseverance and devotion is unen- ding. They commit themselves in everything they do. The F.C.A. is a service club to both man and God. 'll' lElllt1liIlll1lHlllll1Bl1ll' itll' ' Foreign languages different cultures all of this is the ln ternational Club A cooperative effort to learn about and experience the cultures of foreign countries They make trips all around Florida lust to find out a little more about Spanish arts German customs and French foods The International Club a very well cultured group 1 1 - r 1 i i l l '44 at 37 f R , -'Nui x, x. NX. Lakewood welcomed the Martial Arts Club to its circle of after-school activities. Under the leadership ot B. G. Wilson and Mrs. Faith Malone, the club undertook the task of learning and practicing various manuevers involved in self-defense. The club overcame some opposition in the Student Govern- ment from the people who felt that the club was somewhat violent in nature. The club was allowed ir. when it was realized that the club was intended to promote physical fitness and self-defense, not attack. 'gs ClubsfOrgs D Sm if gl fe i 23' lg: E 3 To FIQWGF Kyle Anderggn, Pat Aters, Craig Barley, Fred Todgreeriiper, Bill Comms, lim Cunningham Robert Krall, Frank Lavalla Lindsey Stroud, Bob Sulte, Tom Telford Vega, +5 F, if , s ll! if as rf Tf ' i0 ' H I' ,.-...W Q, - e 5 f f f. ,, -nun H ! v T -J Y K ic, 1' v' H75 A . XA.. , i A'A' - i t W - X . 'ez -.2 , ,X si I .7 V N m y ', X if ' i 'Lf m h '1 -Q flair?-'53 , i' . ' 1 'l i . 4- ' T - l rr' 1...f..0ss T 4 . . . .. i ,,,: if: : -- . v-fQ:- . ffv l 1 :.. ig' -ig i. :, N' 5' . K .:.'. :'- ll ' M' gas.. , gf.: 1 , ,. ., , ' 'LL' IL, or --::L-L .. , 1 t . l A - 1 - A , i , rt K 1 is ,g jordan,W.11Sandegs,tWQgampiey,Y. lones,H. lohnson,D. Brown.SECOND ROW:T. Mims Fi. 'LQAL i f Amh- I m - , . , Vialittleg IK. GluQk.,.tG. Betasarkrs, B. Axkens, K. Davidek, T. Ber , S. Williams, M. McDounou h. THIRD Q, . ssss .X . h . Q1i X i , . .. . . C. .. , i . 'Y .. 3 . , - , ,.1 Iifegsieiigliickgggc - l46r,K,RQney i ,:Williams,K. lton, l.Piatnik Vmmw t mmkk r ti, ii ipola, M. , B. Norri Lattimore, mbrester, . en? Wol . T' Ch , fWeinga ,R. Krall, 1. ow, D. Lamb . 'mmmk -LKLI ' L,,L T mmyz I - 4 KKKAL , . .. , if .V if rss.. - V..k , -- g A - . .. 1 . 5 ,gi 41 . i t - it fl' H 3 f 'Nxil - .g .'-.. A ir' sss I - V fail ls. -'-: . , , . . if f' ssse Striving to better themselves in body and in mind the Lettermen are forever mak- ' tiff- - .- figs. Q. . - - ' ,A ef ' e ing headlines with football, basketball, cross-country, the list could go on forever. it They dedicate themselves to their sport always trying to push for a little bit more. . l N t T e rin reco nition to the school and make students roud to sa that they go . Y g g sf to Lakewood. b t I , The Lettermen not only excel in sports but are required to make good grades in .ss.r Qfxsim' .ls school in order to play sports. So the Lettermen must maintain themselves in all aspects of school, extracurricular and otherwise. .... tttsss -1 5 L , J V k..: .I t ...LLL A x' K K T T t -,1t A . ,1- LL- k as it - V . - 5 ...'. . t ' A tg' - t--- ...L W- . . i kf-L- A Li - V si sewn K - I' 'T .g,.. t e 1. is i rr e iii. s' , . .Q 0 . 5 S . 7 f- be f T ta' g ii'i .... rg-. g 5 V .x , s .-,U Q ' . new add gg to Lake d this y has bee the Guitar Club. This club is based on helping peo- ple who are interested in playing guitar get together with other players and learn in the experience. The T r Club very ac' this ye uring th C c-Nic, wh they br ht their itars an amplifiers out into the parking lot to play for us all. len lSec. an as.l B. Fox, ero tPres.l, l.Nicholas, I. nd R. Skoals' CGTQXH g ' 'lubsfOrgs. -' H' 'fi . 'N 5 f , 1 Q Q Wgfm, NAM ga B xi Q s 3 V 1, 9 Q ,,, ,155 rf' .ag fa A xg 3 , , ,u ' ' J, , 'QPU 1 A , . lx - fw , : TT? r hi -5 e , 15 . , , 3 Ai K' I' ' am ff f , . zz ,J :Ewa is we ,, ZVV 1 1 ,J 'JL ,ff 5. -' ' K 5 QA' Q C, 'ws,., luniors - M..-f 'i 4 ' :fire 5 Ii .J 'fs Y . ' . ,ww L luniors - 151 '- - -nf- Margaret Albritton Phillip Amick john Armentrout Susan Armstrong 152 - juniors fic. Patrick Aters Robert Barfield Matthew Beck Matthew Bayliss Fred Beauchene The junior Class of 1983 worked together for the benefit of the school and students alike, This year the junior Class has excelled in all aspects: academics, school projects and fund raisers for the junior Class itself. The '83 junior Class and its officers have been hard at work, getting involved in all activities. At homecoming, in particular the Powder Puff game, the junior girls tied the Seniors at an un- precedented score of 6-6. In the float competi- tion the junior Class took third as well as in the spirit chain. 1 lag james Beekman Carolyn Beem Raymond Begin Glenn Belcher Cathenn Bell Craig Bequet Ceorgine Betsarakis Beth Bishop The juniors are always making themselves Lnownl jody Richards, junior Class President, is ionstantly striving to make the juniors the driv- wg force behind the success of Lakewood. She Juts in 1007, always thinking of new ideas, new ways in which to help the school. The juniors are, you might say, the backbone mf the school. They support the school, excel in ithletics, in all ways make the students proud to me a Lakewood Spartan. The juniors of '83, l'The Working Class, Angela Blair TOP ROW: jim Cohen, V. Pres., jody Richards Pres. BOTTOM ROW: Maureen Driscoll, Sec'y. Mary-Charlotte Clark, Treas., Theresa Raybon Councilperson. juniors - 153 154 - luniors Sheena Blumberg Pamela Bohanon Kimberly Bolin leanette Brantley leanette Brodzinski Deborah Brown Kenneth Brown Lisa Brown Bradley Bryan Dawn Bryant Randall Bryant Sharon Buley Deidre Burbridge Scott Burgett Darrin Campbell Robert Campbell Stacy Carr Rosina Cerone Helen Chakas Lloyd Chapin f-4131-'gf will ,ami ,.-5 Wayne Chang Thomas Chase Wendy Christman Cheri Clark Mary Clark Eric Clevelle Larne Clifford Inesta Cobb Timothy Cobb james Cohen Melanie Cohen Kathleen Cone Tracy Cook Crisshun Cox Diane Croudy Patricia Culbreath Mark Darner Kory Davis Christine Devito Suzanne Diecidue Tl, Mariiane Deal Dennis Dieckhaus Cara Dixon 156 - luniors Maureen Driscoll Michael Driscoll lessie Duke zgQ'f'r'4 Michael Douglas Steve Doulames lean Downing 'WMV ff, V , azz., Sherry Dobias Lisa Dodd Michelle Doiron Cheryl Edwards Ronald Ellis Trinette Eubanks Christine Fedorchak K if 35 M lg. Tl if aa . Debra Evans Mark Felix Gregory Ferguson Timothy Flavin ff fW,af yi 4' 5 SW -gr: N1 lames Foran leffrey Ford Sonja Freeney julia French Teresa Gabold Paul Gaines Kelly Garland Chantal Garner Douglas Gavin Kristen Gilley Richard Gillis Eileen Givins Scott Glazebrook Kathy Gluck William Goers Scott Goff Michael Goldberg Anselmo Gerard Anthony Gerard Paul Gilbert juniors - 157 Sylvester Harris Lisa Hartley McKinle Ha ward Y Y Gregory Hearn lohn Henderson Mona Henri Tim Hickman Andre Hill Frank Hopson Kevin House Sarah Howard Mark Hubbard Regina Hudspeth Rayne Hunt Lisa lannotti Rosalind jackson Darren james Lisa larem Thomas lay Anthony jefferson 158 - Juniors Perry Gordon Wanda Gosson Susan Green Donald Greenberg Melvin Griffin Steve Guerry Pucky Haase Orval Hager john Hamilton Craig Hancock Mike Harley Leslie Harris Leonard Lindeen Dale Lindsey john Lindsey Suzanne Lindsey Pamela jessee Butch johnson Cynthia johnson Lecie johnson Leroy johnson Adam johnston Gvvenette jones james jones Tami jones Useeth jones Sandi joyal Tina Kendall Lori Kennedy Carrie Kines john Kirk William Kirsch jon Kleinsteuber jon Knorr Lauri Kramer Sidney Krampera Thomas Kroha Monty Krysko Stefanie Kuehl Richard Lacamera Ollie Lacy David Lamb Lance Lapointe Nhan Le. jerry Leaks Richard Leblanc 'M juniors 59 160 - luniors Vanessa Little Gabriell Lockett Rhonda Lonsdale Donna Lucas Lauri Lykins Ardisson Lyons Errica Mack Katherine Macleod Shari Maeder leffery Maeglin Yolanda Mangum Lili Manuel Maryjo Marallo Richard Mather Mike Mathews Mary Mathis Tracy Maxwell ludith May Sheila Maynard Tracey McCann Tranessa McCranely julie Miller Natalie Miller Anne Miner Tracey Mock Erin Monroe Regina Moore 'RK lanice McDonald Melanie McFadden Robert McKee Michelle McKinnon Paul McKinnon Stacey McKnight Scott Mednick Robin Mendenhall Bridget Miller '-1..,,,, ,I Susan Petchonka Ingrid Peterson Todd Pierce Kathy Plummer Cathy Pogue Helen Poirier Jocelyn Porter Lisa Potts Alecia Powell Alfred Preuett Suzanne Mott Scott Mullen Veva Mullen Sheila Mumaw Tyrone Murray Nancy Napolitano Ralph Napolitano jerry Neukirk Robert Neumann Marc Nielsen Rolinda Norfleet Donna Odom lerome Olekso w Teresa Ollek Kristine Ollis Sheila O'Shea Michael Pav Richard Pemble Barbara Perry Norman Pesta Kimberly Pruett Vivian Pupo Nancy Puzar Kelly Quigley Matt Quindiagan Michael Radatz iez f 1 juniors - 16 Randolph Radcliff Raymond Radvilavicius Marcus Rainwater Theresa Raybon lody Richards Robert Rimel Toni Roberts Michael Robertson Karen Rosa Mary Rose loanne Russo Christine Rutan David Salmon Cheryle Scheerer joseph Scheuer Laura Schuh Antonie Scognamiglio Sylvia Secher Sharon Selak Tonja Shaw Leslie Shepherd Ann Sherman Teresa Shirley Harry Simon james Simpson Carla Smith lessica Smith Tasha Smith Vaierie Smith Wendy Smith I. T. Stacy Scott Stewart Russell Stratton leffery Struthers Rod Sulte Deneese Sutton Ole Swenson Sandra Swick Karen Szalay Mark Taglianetti Shawn Taylor Daniel Telford Phillipe Thomas Phyllis Thomas T. Thomas Tammy Thometz Annemarie Thompson Anthony Tomkiewiez Patricia Tomoff Vicky Topping Stephanie Toriello Tracy Torrance Roger Townsend Dane Trappman Steven Trigg Bruce Turpin Anthony Turrall joseph Valinho Alberto Valladares Henry Valus Tracy Vandebogart Heather Victor Franklin Vincent Robin Wagner Margot Walker Debra Ware Carl Warzybok Eric Watters lulie Webb Wesley Wharrie lay White Lois White Helen Whitson , t Wie. lvlfgl Lxvhf r E .l 5 -WM van ' - 1 ,ki -s g . V 2 l ill EL jackie Wihbey Elizabeth Wild .55 s... it l Laverne Williams 164 - luniors K . . ,Wests Eric Willingham Benjamin Willis Q , 1 - s ' fa- .X s David Wilson Kimberly Windham john Winning Mary Winscott Amy Wohl Marcy Wohl Kathleen Wiseman lohn Withrow Q 3' f juniors vi 5 ' ' fi ' :,1, .,.i M W 4 Q ,QQ ' ' Q 1 V,V1. ' Y A , i:2 iA , A A4 J 4, 1-. , Q . Ml? ' Laura Abbotts Arlene Abstetar Paris Adams Shelley Ahrens 168 - Sophomores Mike Albright Eldora Allen Gail Anderson Chris Andrews super outgoing proud heroic on top modest outstanding right on time excellent Melvin Bailey Virginia Baldwin Craig Bailey William Bailey Monique Ardoin Dortheen Ashton Harold Atwater Diane Aubrey Sophomores Mlchael Barnes Tracey Barozzlnl Tony Barrett Bruce Barron james Bayly Fred Beall Shane Bean Llsa Beazley Kevin Behan Charles Bennett Melissa Bennett Cindy Berg Chrls Blackwell Donald Boatwnght Alfred Bowers Douglas Brames Turn Brlghtblll Tonla Brockman lerome Brockway Fiona Brown loseph Brown Kim Brown LaTonya Brown Teretha Brown Valerie Bryant Peter Buczynsky Bryan Burt Lisa Bulter Lrsa Byrd Mary Calowell Pamela Camp Michael Canton Donna Carrlco Nina Cartagena locelyn Cassells Michael Cassida lohn Colona Gina Cerone Dlana Chase Suzanne Chase David Christensen Leah Coble Amy Coleman Weston Coleman Douglas Collier Mikael Collins Helen Condron Patncla Connor Angela Cook Llsa Copeland Terry Corbett Make Coulton lohn Counts Elizabeth Cowen Tymothy Cox Connie Craig Kim Crawford Norman Crawford Cleveland Crltton Daniel Croston Karen Crowder lenlyn Cummrngs Steven Cusson Perter Culter Mary Dahlberg Phillip cook lohn Darby Mandy Darrow Elizabeth Davis Scott Dawson lanice Day Terlyn Dickey April Evans Cathy Fallon George Feldkirchner Charles Felton lames Ferkowicz Kevin Ferkowicz T72 - Sophomores William Fox Lori Fraser Teresa Fredrick Tony Frostman Kevin Funsch Laurie Gagne Rodney Dillard Catherine Diane David Downing Timothy Dwyer Michael England Linda Eppenstein Robert Evalenko Matthew Evancho Stephen Ferqueron Susie Fields Amy Findeison ' Timothy Finely Robert Fitgerald Sabrina Flowers Neil Flynn Paula Foster 1'L '7 F .X f ' H ff: NW, ,, , 4 7' 3 M, Mk 4 M 5, 1 ' X 4421 41 X B gi 1. 4 1 ff Rf c'f? l Www' kiwi ,,,g:, Rick Goff Cindy Good Kim Goodbar Wyndy Goodin Lisa Grant Terry Grantges Napoleon Green Rodney Green Harris Halverson Donna Hancock George Hann Kelly Hartford Kiwanis Harvey Linda Hassell Anthony Hayes lenny Hemphill init fa .NOV Zn-, run Mary Gardiner David George Chris Gero Scott Glazebrook Richard Godfrey james Goergen lohn Greene Chester Grelock Scott Grissinger Kelly Haislett Craig Hale jeffrey Hall Craig Hendricks ludy Henry Inga Hoeflinger David Hopkins Elaine Hopkins lames Hopkins Sophomores - 173 ww -:-5 ' :f5::.f?'f ! lfujf :' 12 2' -, u n - 54 , Muwmmm 5 E ' . . 2 an ,Mau Ji ,F fv M12 Zyw f f lf , L, ,,,, f V I 4.-hi ' ' ' ' f 4 A s RW .Q 45. qkx Q ff? '-, EE: .f:::E::iy:E -W: X . -5 'Ls' 7 L: 2535 5 '53 5 QS, 8. S. .. i -- : My 9 ,Z ww ' ,Q :if A I 25: ,Suggs Q! X is mx Q, xi w .B wwf- W, W WSE Qi. sg M, S E Q , gi eff ,sw ww ij w Q 2-SQ Q? , gt g vii i? ,N 5 , G13 , . fswxw exfaa iwfif i k W' . xg by Nw 4 w g Q EMF: Q gag- Bi, L55 S3 mx 1 Q 5 W in 35 fs Niqii Q- Ji g ,S iikgm L xx K J X 3, , . A, ,T W fs fzg 1' -9 , ,Q :K J 'x A wb 5 A me W W f iw Q W ' -ar 'E E sf 1 iam ? W gi L l as E 1 83 5 , ,, Q Q K 3 W I W , mm , :S E M Eff A HMNEQ as Wal? H + ,G 5 .A ,gr-1 r 5 ws 8315253 'gil' MV mgsvgff ,wma ix iii' is Q ' Qi xggighgsfwx qi, E wa? ' 5 I-gr 4 L P ig. ,igiffi f wgf ii, H H3 ' My x 528 mf 'Sf 'miie m 1 'R 'Z R Y EH M W ff! s 1 121 as J, 5 L 'tsp A CD5 ri? wah, E S! is 2 bmi, ll 'I A K ax is if X., an H' W x iii? 'si ,ffl E ,RTW ,Eg r+ 4: r 'W Q lf ., f P 'V K 2 Q J 21 :ws GN 3 Egg EE 3 EES!! Sb 'E 215 5 we 1 5 is E gb! 2 WE 5 Kg 5-3 sg sg i5 S 555 25 2 g25Eg?5?Hg,,ig f 3 1 f 5 2 is s 5 5 3 S f k ,si . 3 if a s. Q51 E gi Q gg 5 Ex 2 x x if X X X555 2? EQZN 251535 Eggs g K ln KE 525 ,E 5 F S X 3 ii! gi ,g sf X E f S Q 5 V gg E 5 34 L E in ww E5 5 X3 E I I .at 55 3 EE g E La 5 if E' 2 531 zgxg 2 1 sf 5 fi S3 if i . 3 5 ff 5 Q , 3 s K 2 K E K 2 5:5 si 5 K iii? 53 wif 15 in 5 x 9 I qs-Q Tiff x 5 1 , .A ,.,, , E . I B :lf3'i'E ' uri?-z : K 1 S Es! V? ii l 5 Eg ff ! ff S 1 ..:: ' i 176 - Sophomores leanya McCoy Pat McCoy Tara McDonough Doug Moss james Mullins Linda Murillo Charlotte McGuire Frank Mclntyre Mike McKeithen Ephrian Myles Mike Nash Kim Nelson Eddie McKenzie Shannon McKinney Becky McNeal Rory Nelson Von Nesdore Charlena Newsome lohn McNicholas Patricia Merrit Lisa Messano Tony Metty Michael Metzler Terri Mills lulie Miller Rose Milner Traci Mims Michael Newton Susan Nicholls Lisa Nicholson james Mixon Michelle Mizwa Brian Morrison Michele Nicolosi lohn Ninis Valerie Nussbaum Stephen Ohl lenny Olden Yvette Olson Rena O'Neal Kristina Ott Kim Owens Chris Pacuch Susan Paine David Palevich Cecil Parris Neal Peart Elaine Peden Andrea Peet Barbara Peet Todd Penrod Debbie Perry Scott Perry Donald Peterson Dean Phillips Martha Phillips lan Piatnik lacqueli Piniewski Richard Pokorny jenny Porter Karen Powell Geri Powers Barry Prickett Patty Profeto Shawn Pugh Tom Pullara Laurie Puzar Martin Quindiagan Amy Ramaker Kim Rambeaux Robin Raymo Cynthia Redmon ff . 5 ff iiiiv, W ,A ,ygw5y .,. ,e:1i,: fvvv 1 .if ,,,, .5f 1555 Sophomores - 177 isa Sherrile . ax gk . . me . 1' , L We . s xr NS R .Mi - - gi X TF X f K 4 rv Ap-f, KY ff 'l'! Elhott Sheffield Melissa Showerman Tonya Simmons Duane Sums Dexter Smnth Todd Smnth ludy Soto Robert Southwick Susan Southvvick loann Standaert Wende Steed Q Cori Stevvar ff-:Blink 'lee ,ww ,, if K ISE :SL k tr, .... V x . 'E 4 -, qu. V ii ii im:L WF . e rt ' ' 1.s1 . ,1--, wX1w-1 ----1.3.....,:.. si sg, is . . N Qukk ' .W -mm f: - N-sw W K M IVE. . l Tamara Templeton lames Thames Christine Thomas Steve Thomas Kim Thompson Pam Thompson - Velma Thompson Tracey Thurstans l iii L 's N. Tibbetts . .......:: t5SeQ5dal9 1 s' sss ' - 2' 3: 7 5 , I ..-' f- .X.. 1 . :3 e if . SS at sn ,ls1'?s?r T Ch KM 5 , was me af- St i S L K N4 as 8 N, W so B T YOU' ef Q W ' tx. l.V ff X W 9-Qiwri. S W5 ,Q f .gs My 'Qu er me gtg, N Xxx 'WW X 5 A X' tt ff L 'ttf ss M-Y P3 was -,L Wt ,J s t W Mag we WW is sssft ea 4 W Y J X -S NN. X H KENT' Rigs W' l tw if St sw TNNY iss tt W NH T 'fx XB X 'L 'Q il N t T lu xx X t ,T N s s we N X at V 5 x tc , ...M 9 i , 6 a,,gmM-w--M fr Z M Antwan Treadway Robert Tompke Dolores Tru jillo Michael Tucker Cherie Tufts Linda Underberg we Betty Veid John Vickers Mic helle Villano Frank Vincent Steve Walsh Kim Washington ?Wft4I!W5iiEWiEE'. -- , , 'S Sl hXi :: 'ww 1- Af Michael Watson Rick Watson Karl Weigarten losef Weiss Tracey Weltman Chris Whalen ophomores 1 I I 1,11 Bethany White Bryan White Darrin White Donna White jeff White 3 g 3- ? if s s iz 9 J A lx T 1 W , i 'ei E t 'wma Q, ,fsgszi sf .,ssfg-azsssa fi :- is ,.a:-..,:s:-.- -s X32 ti X 2 si 5+ ,, is , X Vs X X 5 If is 4 , ZMBFS' K YN . :Q :QF Elly- as -E sis- AQ xi H .Va ,I Pam Young Karen Landers Amanda Burnett Kim Dutenhauer Richard White Michael Wiley David Williams La Wanda Williams Ted Yoder Laurlee Young F if M HT. 35 , an WY' 'B 4' r Kathy Adams Ronald Adams Mark Aldridge Timothy Aldridge 1184 - Freshman Kathy Alexander Danny Alfonso gf Z g . M 'G HW f ff if Andrea Allen Marcus Allen Patrick Amano Liz Appunn Rebecca Armacost Ron Austin ,iif 1 W ,:k . joe Bayliss joel Beaver Rhonda Beaver David Barerely Nancy Beekman Tara Bennett Carolyn Berg Matt Berkman Manuel Avila Sophia Banks Tina Barker Tammy Barrett Freshman - 185 ri gg, ABOVE: Patrick Amano Ureasurerj Shelly King QSecretaryj Becca Armacost tPresidentj Tara Bennette lVice Presidentj Susan Gregory QCouncilpersonj 186 - Freshman Suzette Breeding julie Breedlove Thomas Breward jennifer Brice Andrea Britt Lauren Berns Karen Betsarakis james Bianchet john Bjorustad Andrea Black Grant Blackburn Cedric Blair Ray Blount Bart Boehn Bret Boehm Robert Boehm jimmy Bolin 1 5. 'F' 'V WMM 'Q 4' f 1 ,X ,1 M Tracy Bono Stacy Bossey Shelia Bowers Armin Brach J.. A Q' f l l5 'ff' K v ' P' Yi, ' it at J' XE? 4 xi Q tv 5 XR '-'55, X -N L .N K , C lon Burdick Holly Burkhalter Danny Cahill Mike Cambell Kerri Carlton Eric Cason Rose Britt Lisa Brotchi Alfred Broughton Debbie Brown Kim Broner Wade Buchler Wade Buehler Kurt Buchsteiner Tina Celli Charlene Chambers Anson Chance Sly Christopher Ronald Clark Dana Cloutier ludith Cofer Anita Coles lohn Condron Mike Connor Yvette Corbin Deanna Coudon jeremy Craig lanine Craford Carrie Crippen Danny Crull Cynthia Crowder Eric Cudar Gloria Culpepper Tyler Culverhouse james Darby Carmon Davis Demetrick Davis Felicia Davis lennard Debardelabon Ana Del Pino Michelle Descent lim DeVito Frank Diecidue Chris Denrke Allicia Dorn Eva Dougherty Mark Douglas ., 9 N, If if if ui fs F Q m Q N K. ' -:::asM:,:::-.' sc X W5 l f cssi 3 W, c,c,c 1, 1 g1.1j:i,.gf Q ' ' spree: 1 As X X 3' - Q ,zwfi .A 53- i .W-I f iill y - ' 7 L' iw ' X . 5722555 WL? Yvette Dudly Sonia Drayton Anthony Drayton loy Eleazor Mike Dukes lackie Duff Pete Estep Diane Ernest Linda Elliot Michael Feldkirchner lodi Fasch Mike Fantini Mark Ferrylo Beth Ferrell Laura Fennelly Robert Finck Rose Fields Laura Few Wanda Flowers Melissa Fish Susan Fischer Darold Ford Kerry Ford Tracy Foreman Mike Froid julie Frostman Kenny Gambill Edwin Gardner Mary Ruth Gassner Tracy George lan Gledenning All Geizueta Thomas Gold Liz Goodwin Lonny Gordon james Graefe Rodney Green Susan Gregory Lourdes Guerrero Daphine Gardner Kathy Hagerman Mary Hancock Crystal Harris Ricardo Harris Sena Hart 'sity i at if Randy Haschke Eddie Hawthorn Tina Heckathorn Marcia Hellman Sonia Henson Adrienne Hocutt . vN,,, ? 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Clara Patterson is the person to see if you need help in the library. This experienced media specialist is a hard working and dedicated person who enjoys helping peo- ple. A graduate of Florida A. and M. University, she received her bachelors degree there, and also a M.L.S,N. degree from Carolina Central University. Her hobbies in- clude reading, swimming, and playing lots of tennis. l li i Mrs. Gloria Brown went to Huntington High School in Huntington, Indiana, her home town. Her most hated Y subject there was math. She received a BS. degree and a Masters degree in education at Indiana University. Mrs. Brown enjoys gardening and says she would be a gardener and own a nursery if she weren't a media specialist. Her favorite vacation place is the world, since every place she has gone has been great! She ad- mires Katherine Hepburn more than anyone else, and the actress she identifies most with is lean Stapleton. She also loves Italian foods of any kind. CIAU LEFT: Mr. William Colbert, head of Language Arts, could be called the intellectual nucleus of our Language department. His many years as an English specialist make him one of the better teachers in the county. He graduated from Florida State University with a B.A. in English, and went on to receive his master's degree from the University of Mississippi. Born here in St. Pete, Mr. Colbert enjoys doing other things outside of teaching. He likes to practice target shooting, listening to the London Symphony Orchestra, and thinks that Mexico is his favorite vacation spot. Above all, Mr. Colbert is as dedicated a teacher as you will find anywhere. RIGHT: The lovely complement to Mr. Colbert can be found in his wife, Mrs, Andrea Colbert, A native of Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Colbert has many varied hobbies, including cooking, tshe always dreams of becoming a master chefl, sailing, and caring for her pet parrot. She isa graduate of Indiana State University, and holds a master's degree. The person she most admires is the philosopher Aristotle, and her favorite actor is Sir Laurence Olivier. Mrs. Colbert thinks that she identifies with Disney's wicked step-mother in Cinderella, but her loyal students will tell you otherwise. Mrs. Terry Cubine Picture and copy not available RIGHT: Mr, Daniel Epstein, as some would say, is not your average teacher. If he were not a teacher, he says he could be found scraping gum off the bus station floor?l! He likes listening to Slim Whitman, and collecting ball bearings! Born in Phila., Penn., his favorite vacation spot is in Camden, Nl. Mr. Epstein also likes any type of canned food, and if he had his choice, he'd be driving to school in a tank! Like we said, he's not your average teacher. We think we're right! filt- I -ln - LANGUAGE ARTS Malone is a long time the Lakewood faculty. In he J years at LHS, she has served as well as a fine English DePaul and Indiana Universiti Mrs. MaIone's hobbies include trave and horses. If she could own any c she would have, as many would gues fast race teacher. Having LEFT: Bobbie Griffin attended Bethune-Cookman College, Spelman Col- lege in Atlanta, and USF. She received a B.A. in English, but says that she might have gone into social work if she hadn't have become a teacher. She was born in Arcadia, FL, but went to Howard High School in Ocala, where she thought history was her worst subject. On TV, her favorite shows are Flamingo Road and Dallas, and her favorite actress, far and away, is Cicely Tyson. RIGHT: Ms. Sandra Lingaard is another one of the well schooled language teachers here at LHS, Her background includes attendance at Colonial High School in Orlando, FL, followed by a B.A. in English and journalism at USF. Born in Panama, this teacher just wouldn't be caught with nothing to do. She enjoys sewing, ceramics, playing tennis and soc- cer, and listening to Neil Diamond on the radio. She most admires peo- ple who achieve something in life, and thinks that if she had not become a teacher, she might be a midwife now. Her favorite place to vacation is in the quiet Blue Ridge mountains. LEFT: Uninteresting is not at all a term that could be applied to Mary R. Luckham. A graduate of FSU, where she earned her B.A., Mrs. Luckham is a native of St. Pete, having attended St, Pete High School. Her hobbies are photography and stained glass. She just adores country rock music, and thinks that if she had not become a teacher, she would be an artist now, She told us that her favorite place to go on vacation is up in Canada, and she would love to get there in a laguar, her dream car. The actress that Mrs. Luckham thinks is really tops, like so many other teachers, is Katherine Hepburn. RIGHT: Mrs, Ann Kovach could be called a l'frustrated writer of sorts, having been writing for many years. With a B.A. degree from D'youviIle College in Buffalo, NY, this native of Buffalo says that if she weren't a teacher right now she might be a singer or musician, loving singing as she does. In fact, her favorite hobby is choir singing, along with writing and eating pizza, and listening to The Sound of Music lalso her favorite moviej. Her favorite vacation spot is an interesting one, Ireland, with its green, rolling meadows. The person Mrs. Kovac admires most is Pope Paul ll, and identifies with Iulie Andrews more than any other actress. A hard working teacher, Mrs. Kovach is certainly blessed with the gift of understanding. LANGUAGE ARTS car. She doesn't really have a Disney character, but likes the itself. Her best vacation actually anyplace near the she likes Bend, Ind., the beach. Born in Mrs. Malone says t she admires her parents more ever known, any people she has 201 LEFT: Miss Connie Menges is a newcomer to Lakewood, but this native of Michigan seems to fit right in. If she weren't a teacher, though, you just might find her hard at work for an advertising agency, Her favorite place to relax and think is in North Carolina. When she was in high school, Miss Menges thought Math was just the pits, as many students still do. She has also acquired a taste for Chinese food. Her fave movie is one from a while back, Camelot. Miss Menges graduated from Michigan State Univ. where she earned her BA. degree. RIGHT: Mr. Walter Sager has become a permanent fixture of Lakewood's English department, and it's easy to see why when we look into his background. Born in Chicago, his least favorite subject at Pro- viso Township H.S. was history, but now he says he likes it. He also likes to get away to the Rocky Mountains when vacation time rolls around. Mr. Sager listens to classical music whenever he can, and also enjoys fishing, gardening, or just watching Lou Grant on TV. He thinks a Buick would be the car for him, and says that Bette Davis is his favorite actress. LEFT: Gina Petruccelli is a new addition to the English team here at LHS. Born in beautiful Boston, Mass., she went to the University of Mass., and USF, and has a BA, in English Education. In addition to being the swimming coach, Ms. Petruccelli also enjoys reading and eating Chinese food. Listening to Billy joel and watching Bette Davis are also among her favorite things to do. If she weren't blessing us with her knowledge, she would be gaining more, back in graduate school. We on the yearbook staff wish her the best here at Lakewood! RIGHT: Cara Terry came to Lakewood with quite an interesting background. Having graduated from Michigan State University with a Master's degree, Ms. Terry thinks that if she were not a teacher, she would be doing academic research or just doing something that in- volves reading. Her hobby is scuba diving, and listening to The Doors and loni Mitchell, She would just die for a pizza with cheese, mushrooms, and green peppers. Born way up in Flint, Mich., she really admires actress lane Fonda, as opposed to other actresses around to- day. The person she admires the most would have to be Scarlet O'Hara, in Gone With the Wind, because she sees a lot of strength in that character. as-...,.. CREAUVE ARTS for Lakewood's new band Fulton, would start out with him out to St. Pete think of becoming After that, he'd drive ican restaurant he could MXAXSXH would also be a beautiful BMW where he would professor. best Mex- Watching agen- LEFT: Ms. loanne Cogar, head of the performing arts department, as anyone who knows her will say, is a dynamic person. If she weren't a teacher right now, she might be writing a novel or you might find her up in the Adirondack Mtns. Born in Albany, NY., she loves watching the old classic movies, Gone With the Wind, and Dr, Zhivago, to name a few. Her favorite actor is Paul Newman, and she likes to eat expensive French food. Ms. Cogar received a M.A. from U.S.F., and she enjoys reading when she's not teaching. RIGHT: Carolyn Lifshey is the wild, zany, loveable head of the art dept. If she weren't a teacher, she says she would just go crazy! She has traveled all over Europe, every year for the past 'lb years! Through all that time, she has learned to admire Picasso more than anyone else. Ms, Lifsey would just die for a Mercedes, and her favorite musical group is the Beatles. She received her degree at Rutgers University, and is a native of New Brunswick, Nl, She enjoys sketching, reading, and wat- ching any movie with Cary Grant in it! LEFT: Mr. Robert Knabel is the chorus teacher here at LHS, and he has many new ideas for the future. Along with a degree from USF in music education, Mr, Knabel says that if he weren't a teacher, he would put all his musical knowledge to work and perform professionally. Born in ln- diana, Mr. Knabel went to high school at Largo High here in Largo. His favorite musician is Luciano Pavarotti, which goes well with his favorite food, spaghetti. His favorite place to vacation is in the Bahamas, and his most prized actress is none other than Victoria Principal. We think Mr. Knabel will make a valuable contribution to Lakewood's performing arts department. RIGHT: Ms. Patricia Harnedy is certainly a person with high aspirations. ln fact, she says that if she were not a teacher now, she would be a famous artist photographer, making lots of money ta lot more than teachers make, anywaylj. A graduate of the University of Texas and Cornell University, Mrs. Harnedy has three children, one of whom is an actress in New York City! Born in North Carolina, Mrs. Harnedy loves to go to Aspen, Colo., on her vacation, as skiing is her favorite hobby. She also likes to eat Chinese food, and dreams of owning a Porsche 914. She also enjoys old Ingrid Bergman movies, and Alice in Wonderland. To her, Lakewood gets better every day! P -sw .Jia f 5- CREAUVE ARTS da, as well as the graduate of USF, and native of Mobile, Ala., Mr. Fu thinks the students at Lakew are 'ithe best l've ever worke ith. lOh, by the way, Mr. F on thinks that he resembles lt Disneys Goofyl Do you?j BELOW: Mr. lack Collins is as interesting an in- dividual as one will find here at LHS. ln fact, if Mr. Collins weren't a full time teacher, you mi ht 'ust find him on the road, traveling and - - 1 1 - - - - - - 1 dogng lfvhat he loves to do the most, playing the harmonica. He is very skilled in his craft. Born in Englewood, N.l., Mr. Collins has a BA. and MA., and majored in both math and English while in college, He also likes to fly and ride motorcycles, and loves Camaros, especially hisl When he can, he listens to the music of the big bands fcirca 19403. I 9 ff ,..... ,X I ABOVE: Mr. john Oesher is the fearless head of Lakevvood's Math department. He received his master's degree from USF, and also attend- ed the University of Miami. ln addition to play- ing tennis, he also plays golf and works on his car, when he has the time. Born in Philadelphia, his favorite car is the one he has now, a 1956 Thunderbird. Mr. Oesher listens to the Beach Boys and loves to eat steak. lf he weren't teaching now, he thinks that he just might retire, which is something that everyone should look forward to! .-1'.5-'Cf BELOW: Mrs. Roberta Dilocker is another esteemed member of our fine math department. Born in Pittsburg, Penn., this mother of two has a BA. from Clarion State College, andif she had not become a teacher, she might well be an accountant or engineer. Her favorite vacation place is really anyplace in the Northeast, while her preference for food is Mexican. She enjoys arts and crafts, and especially hooking rugs, and loves to listen to Billy loel. We all know she likes helping kids with their math more. BELOW: Sherry Brock is surely what you could call a busy person. When she is not teaching, entertaining, analyzing astrology, meditating, or camping, you will probably find her at home exhausted? A graduate of USF with a master's degree in administration and supervision of schools, Ms. Brock, as the people who know her will testify, is constant- ly on the go, She does like to stop sometimes, just to listen to Fleetwood Mac, or enjoy some nice Italian food She knows that she will always work with teenagers. MATH BELOW: Mr. Ponsell P. Howell, born in Silver Springs, FL, attended Bethune-Cookman Col- lege, where he earned a Bachelors degree. He would have worked as a certified public ac- countant if he had not become a teacher. His favorite vacation spot is an interesting little place called Torre Anunziata, a town in southern Italy. Father of two, Mr. Howell loves to watch the TV show Maverick, also, because his favorite actor, lames Garner, ap- pears in it. He also likes to play card games, such as pinochle, and listen to music written by Henry Mancini. ABOVE: Mrs lo Henry, a graduate of the Univ. of Missouri, has a thing for computers, ln fact, if she weren't a teacher, she would be a programmer now. Born in Missouri, Mrs Henry is also a ham radio buff, She likes listening to Seals and Croft, and thinks that she admires her husband more than anyone else. She likes to take vacations anywhere just so long as I don't have to cook? Her favorite type of food, though, is Italian, MATH BELOW: Mr. Mike lacobs is one of the new breed of math teachers who really cares about his students. Born in Gary, lndiana, he graduated from Purdue University, and also went to USF in Tampa. He has a masters degree in education, and puts it to good use every day, helping students cope with the rigors ot mathematics. He loves animals so much that if he weren't teaching today, he would open up a pet store. His hobbies include baseball, col- lecting tropical fish, and fishing. BELOW: Mr. William lames told the Alpha Omega staff that if he weren't so hot on teaching, he lust might have become an accountant, like Mr. Howell. His hobbies include gardening, fishing, and says that when it's time tor a vacation, there is no better place to go than the Carolina Mountains This graduate ot East Strosudsburg Qollege also told us that he adores German food, instrumental music, and any movie that features Sophia Loren, He likes to watch M'A'S'H on TV, and loved Kramer vs. Kramer. MATH Faculty Mr. lack Pribyl comes to Lakewood with a wealth of experience, A graduate of USF, he has earned B.A. degrees in both Physical Education and Psychology. A devoted fisherman, he also likes to go scuba diving when he has the time. Born in Chicago, lll., he tries to find time in his busy schedule, which includes coaching football for his wife and daughter. VVe're sure lack Pribyl will make a valuable contribution while here at LHS. -'TA 4L,,L'h lf Mrs. Cindy Saginario had not wanted to help kids with their schoolwork so much, she might have become a medical doctor. That would have certainly helped this graduate of USF and Furman College fa BA. degree to her creditl finance her dream car, a Lamborghini. She could drive her car to the moun- tains, her favorite get-a-way, and listen to the group Chicago on the way. She also enjoys curling up with a good book, eating southern food, and taking care of her one boy. Mr. lohn Waring, a graduate of Ohio State University, and a father of two, comes to Lakewood from Bay Point Middle School with high hopes for a rewar- ding future A native of Ann Arbor, Mich., he has a BS. in education. His hobbies include woodworking, listening to his favorite musical group, The Platters, mc.it. V. . X. . .I l and he says that any of ownin a la uar X JVIE' W h Charles Bronson his favorite actor is one that you shouldn t miss' He also enjoys vacationing in central Ohio and dreams MATH Mr. Bernie Futchko, head of Special Education, was born in Pottsville, Penn., and has a masters degree from USF. His favorite hobby is fishing, and he loves fattening food! A TV show that he just would not miss is Hill Street Blues, and he also likes listening to music written by Henry Mancini. Always a hard worker, Mr. Futchko likes to vacation in Canada, when he has the time. He also tries to find time to spend with his two children. SPECIAL EDUCATION Miss Carol Byrd, another member of our Special Ed. department, is a graduate of Cleveland State University, in her home town of Cleveland, Ohio. She also attended USF, and has a B.A. degree. Her favorite place to go when she gets some time off is back to her home, and she told us that she would drive just about anything, as long as it will get her where she Wants to go. If she hadn't been so dedicated to helping kids, Ms, Byrd might be in computers now. Z I2 Faculty ll'+ If there is ever a problem that you re finding hard to handle Robert Lind strom would like to help Part of our county wide Time Out Room pro gram Mr Lindstrom is qualified to help He has a B A degree in psychology and a M A in counseling from lames Madison University Born in Tucson Arizona he enjoys camping fishing reading and most of all scuba diving His favorite place to go on vacation is Baja Mexico and he loves watching lacques Cousteau specials on TV The Time Out Room is there if you need help with Bob Lindstrom to assist Working with pre school children is not always the easiest thing in the world but Mrs Sharon Raver Lampman will tell you that it s one of her favorite things to do A graduate of USF and George Peabody College in Nashville Tenn she holds a Master s degree in education She was born in lapan but moved here and went to St Pete High School She would like to travel extensively throughout Latin American countries so she can use her Spanish Of course she loves to work with the exceptional kids here at LHS a so QPFCUNL SPECIAL EDUCATION EDUCATION Miss Sherry Piernick is the energetic speech teacher here at Lakewood. Born in the Bronx, N.Y., she graduated from S,U.NY. College in New Paltz, NY. with a B.A. in speech pathology and audiology. Her favorite hobby is swimming and she just loves to listen to George Benson. The car that she would most like to drive, as we all would, is a BMW 32Ol, and her favorite type of food is Szechuan. Ms. Piernick feels that Acapulco, Mexico is the ideal place to take a vacation, and that she would get there more often if she had become a businesswoman instead of a teacher. Mrs. lean Williams, Lakewood's SLD. tSpecific Learning Disabilitiesj teacher, has a broad background of studies. Born in New York, NY,, Mrs. Williams received her B.A. from Fordham University in art and English, and her Master's degree in special education from Central Missouri State Col- lege. This mother of three likes to exercise and keep in shape, and loves the smooth sound of the Commodores. She admires Martin Luther King more than any other person, living or dead. lf she weren't an SLD. teacher, Mrs. Williams might just be an interior designer or a therapist of some sort. Mrs. lackie Thornton is the head of the science depart- ment here at LHS, and we couldn't be luckier than to have her with us. With a M.S. degree in chemistry from Seattle University, she is well qualified for the job. In fact, if she weren't teaching science, Mrs. Thornton might probably be a research chemist. Etienne LEFT: Mr. Pete Bukas is quite an unconventional teacher, as any of his students will testify to. We can see this in the occupation that he would choose if he weren't a teacher. Mr. Bukas says that he would probably be a bush pilot in Alaska as of now! A graduate of l.l.T, and Roosevelt University, his favorite hobbies include sailing and flying, and vacationing in Alaska. He also enjoys watching Cosmos, and reading anything by Dr. Carl Sagan. RIGHT: Mr. Rich Henderson is a relatively new addition to the Lakewood science staff, who comes to us with a degree from the University of Miami. Having a deep root in music, Mr. Henderson is the sponsor of the new guitar club here, and says that if he were not teaching, he would be a full time musician. His favorite musical group, by the way, is Yes. Born in Baltimore, Md., he enjoys wat- ching Monday Night Football, fishing, or camping on Skyline Drive in Virginia. LEFT: Ms. Cindy Mitchell is another bright spot in Lakewood's science department. Born in Orlando, Ms. Mitchell is a graduate of Oakwood College in Huntsville, Ala., and has a BA degree in biology and a minor in chemistry. Her favorite type of food is ltalian, and she likes to sew, swim, and play tennis. lf she weren't a teacher, she would either be in dental school, or working at the Public Health Administration, and she would love to have, as all of us would, a Mercedes 450 SL. RIGHT: Mr. William Perkins is another young member of the Lakewood science staff, but his background would suggest that he had been doing this all his life. Even if he had not become a teacher, Mr. Perkins' life would still revolve around a school, hopefully coaching basketball at the college level, a dream of his for a long time. He also likes listening to jazz music and reading. Mr. Perkins is a graduate of the New Mexico Military Institute, and also has a BS. degree in biology from Eckerd College in St. Pete. While not teaching, she likes to vacation in the beautiful Smokey Mountains. Her many hobbies include reading mysteries and science fiction, and playing the piano, as well as sewing. She loves to eat salads, and listens to the Lettermen. Brienza Mrs. Diane Schick, veteran science teacher here at LHS, is a graduate of USF and Kent State University, and holds a degree. She also has a private side. likes to collect miniatur greenhouse, and her group is the Beatles. Mrs. for picking a vacation be Europe, just as we'i PS and 's choice have to some of voir SCENCE LEFT: David Scott, a recent newcomer to the science department, has come to Lakewood from Bay Point Middle School. He attended the Univeristy of South Florida, and received a BS. degree in physical education. Born in Coventry, England, Mr. Scottls hobbies are fishing and sports, as reflected in his admiration of basketball coach Bobby Knight. He loves to eat seafood and vacation at Lake Weir, FL. : Mr. Norman Vincent, born in New Bedford, Mass., told the Omega staff that he is a graduate of the University of Wyoming. earned his Ph.D. in science. His favorite place to take a vacation is in and in the Teton Mountains. LEFT: Miss Patricia Stanfield is a native of the north. Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, she is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, with a degree in science. Her love of traveling and seeing the country is something she would take up if she weren't teaching right now. Zion Park in Utah is probably her favorite place. She also likes to participate in watersports, eat ltalian food, and watch Clint Eastwood movies. RIGHT: Mr. William Wright is the outspoken member of our science staff. Born in Iowa, he went to Drake, Bucknell, and Florida State Univer- sities, and has a B.S. degree in education. He says that if he were not teaching today, you could see him lounging out in the sun 24 hours a day! He loves watching the Munsters, and dabbles in photography. He also told us that his favorite type of food is, well, everything he can get his hands on! would pick also. She also loves watch- tib be dreams e le on come a M'A'S'H and seeing The Way We Mrs. Schick told us that she chocolate forever, and she g a Mercedes conver- lf she hadn't have e teacher, Mrs. Schick eterinarian. might have SCENCE pg.. . 215 10' Mr. Walter Mazurek is the head of Lakevvood's social studies department. An avid traveler, Mr. fvfazurek has found that his favorite place to vacation is in Lucerne, Switzerland, Born in Illinois, he has received a B.A. degree fron Southern lllinois University, lf Mr. Mazurek had not become a teacher, he just might be a farmer or a painter novv. He loves to play and watch tennis, and also see Mon- day Night Football on television. The person that he admires the most is his vvife, and they have been married for 39 years. Mr, lerry fvloffitt is a long time member of our staff, and his respect is well earned. A graduate of Kent State Univ., Mr, fvtoffit has a master's degree in administration. He vvas born in Bellaire, Ohio, and says that if he fvtr. Robert Stephens is not only one of Lakevvood's finest teachers, but he is also one of the best football coaches in the county, and vvas recently named as coach of the year. A graduate of the University of Florida, he has a B.S. degree. His favorite hobbies, as one might guess include many different sports, such as raquetball, bowling, and of course, football. He enjoys listening to country and western music, such as the Charley Daniels Band, and Charlie Rich. He also likes to garden, and his favorite place to vacation is in the Bahamas. Mrs, Catherine Taylor is a relatively new member of Lakevvoods social studies staff. Her background, though, is impressive. She is a graduate of Ohio University and has a degree in education. Mrs. Taylor was born in Clarksburg, West Virginia, and says that she would like to vacation anyvvhere that involves international travel. If she weren't a teacher now, she stated that she vvould just be bored to death! Her favorite musical group is the Boston Pops Sym- phony, and she loves Chinese food. had not decided to become a teacher, he might vvell own his ovvn business today. He loves to take vacations in the mountains of North Carolina, and his favorite movie star is Roy Rogers. Ms. Valeria McElveen is last in our social studies department section, but far from last as far as teachers go. Her bright personality assures us of this. She is a graduate of the University of Florida and holds a B.A. degree. She told us that if she had not decided to become a teacher, she would have stayed at school and studied lavv. Her favorite hobbies are raquetball, plants, gardening, and doing needlepoint. She also enjoys listening to Paul Simon, and going to the beach. Faculty l Mr. loel Iles is a steadfast member of Lakewood's Social Studies department. Born in Logan, Ohio, Mr. Iles graduated from Ohio State University, holds a master's degree, and is also the sponsor for the class of '82. His hobbies, aside from teaching, include playing golf, eating Italian food, and vaca- tioning in Canada. He loves to listen to jazz, especially Chuck Mangione. lf he weren't the wonderful teacher he is today, Mr. lles doesn't know what he would be doing, because teaching is his life. L Mrs. Pamela lones would be an everyday, ordinary housewife if she weren't one of Lakewood's fine Social Studies teachers. A graduate of Florida A8iM University and Nova University, Mrs. lones also holds a master's degree, along with many on the faculty. Her favorite hobbies are sewing, reading, music, and bicycling. This native of Sarasota, FL loves listening to the Commodores and Diana Ross, and taking her vacation in Canada. The person that she would most like to meet is Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams. lllllllli-luuuillllllllllllinl. Social l Studies Studies U Mr. Alphonso Howard is a lively member of our Social Studies staff and he also teaches psychology. He is a graduate of Clark College and Atlanta University and has a degree in psychology. His hobbies include swimming jog- ging hunting woodcarving and watching sports. In fact if he had his way you might find Mr. Howard coaching a pro Mr. Michael Eccles is the exception to the rule as far as teachers go. He spends the better part of each day in class and then takes his sporting knowledge onto the playing field in the afternoon. He coaches both football and soccer of which he is the head coach. Born in Wilmington NC. he is a graduate of Florida State University and has a B.A. degree in political science. lf Mr. Eccles werent teaching today he basketball team now instead of teaching. His favorite musical group is the Commodores. He is also a graduate of Gibbs High School in St. Pete his home town. thinks that he would still be in school probably studying law. An avid sports fan he also likes to listen to limmy Buffet and lackson Browne and read crime or detective stories. HP iff -Kenji La: Faculty - 217 ABOVE: Ms. Shirley Ballinger is a native of New Jersey and has a BA. degree in business education from the University of South Florida. Her favorite vacation spot is, ironically enough, Florida. Her favorite hobby is cooking, and the car that she would most like to drive is an RX7. 218 - Faculty VY: BELOW: Mr. Richard O'Neil is an experienced member of the Business Ed. department. A graduate of USF. and Mankato State University, this native of Minneapolis, Minn. likes to water ski, snow ski fespecially in Aspen, Coloradol, play golf, tennis, and hockey. His favorite actor is Ed Asner, and he loves to watch Kramer vs. Kramer. lf Mr. O'Neil had not have become a teacher, he might be an airline pilot now, Cat Stephens is his favorite musi- cian, and he loves to vacation in the beautiful mountains of Aspen, Business Education BELOW: Mrs. Connie Sartor is another member of our exceptional business education department. Born in Dayton, Ohio, she graduated from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and has a degree in education. Her favorite hobby is bowling, and she says that if she weren't a teacher, she would have possibly become a secretary. BELOW: Ms. lanet Schreck rounds out the business ed. department, adding her expertise to it. Born in Augusta, Georgia, she is a graduate of Mississippi State University, and has a BA. degree. lf she had not become a teacher, however, she would well have studied and become a veterinarian. She loves vacationing in the Bahamas, and eating southern style cooking, as well as fishing and boating. She admires her mother over everyone else, and just adores Dustin Hoffman movies. BELOW: Mr. Frank Crook is certainly a businessman tur teacher. This native of Ashville, NC. has his BA. and MA. degrees from the University of South Florida, and says that if he weren't a teacher now that he would definitely be in business as a retailer. His favorite hobby is photography, and the place that he loves to vacation in is London, England. Listening to the Beach Boys is also another pastime of Mr. Crook's, along with enjoying Italian food. ABOVE: Mr. William Church is the head of Cooperahve Educahon Lakewood's Cooperative Education Depart- ment. He teaches DCT. Born in Peru, Indiana, Mr. Church is a graduate of Wabash College, Purdue University, U.S.F., and Tampa University, and has degrees in business ad- ministration, business education, and school administration. lf he weren't teaching, it's likely that Mr. Church would run his own insurance agency. He also loves to fish, and vacation at Lake Rousseau, Fla. BELOW: Mr. Donn Hickman is Lakewood's driver education teacher, and also doubles as our golf team coach. A graduate of the University of Mississippi, Mr. Hickman is a native of St. Petersburg. BELOW: Ms, Margaret Anne Kohnken is the health occupations teacher here at Lakewood, with many new ideas for the future. Born in New York, Ms. Kohnken is also a registered nurse, and is currently working towards her bachelor's degree in vocational education. She attended Palm Beach junior College, and is now attending SPJC. Her hobbies are bicycle riding, swimming, and eating seafood, and she loves to take her vacation time in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. HeaHh Occupahons BELOW: Mrs. Marcie Hunt is one of Lakewood' ' ABOVE g anguage Department head, and has been teaching Spanish at Lakewood since its inception, in the 6O's. Born in Brooklyn, NY., Mrs. Figueroa has traveled extensively throughout the world, and has a degree in Spanish from Polytechnic Institute of Mexico Ci- ty, along with a master's degree from Florida Presbyterian College. Her many hobbies include, of course, traveling, cooking, doing arts and crafts, and reading. Her favorite food is Italian, and her favorite place to vacation is either Switzerland or San Francisco, Mrs Mildred Figueroa is Lakewood s Forei n L Mr. Rainer Mortham is new here at Lakewood, and is quite impressed with his new German language students. Born in West Germany, Mr. Mortham has a B.A. degree from U.S.F. and is working now on his master's degree in German. His hobbies include ABOVE: Mr, Charles Hickman is Lakewood's resident French teacher. He is a dedicated teacher, and has a degree in French from Eckerd College. He was born right here in St. Petersburg, and attended St. Petersburg High School. If Mr. Hickman weren't teaching now, he says that he might be a veterinarian. He loves to watch old movies, such as Casablanca, traveling, and taking care of his cats. He eats vegetarian meals, and dreams of vaca- tioning in Tahiti. sports especially soccer and bei referee of soccer games His fav place to vacation as you might g is Germany and he just loves to Schnitzel lf Mr Mortham we teaching German he would love t an international businessman 'lm s prized home economics teachers. This native of Florida is a graduate of the University of South Florida, and Florida State, and has a degree in vocational home economics. Her favorite hobbies are sewing, cooking, taking care of her dogs, and working in her garden. When Ms. Hunt goes on a vacation, you might find her in the Keys, or maybe in Washington, DC., her favorite places to visit. She loves to listen to Dan Fogleberg, and eat any type of ethnic food. BELOW: Mrs. Helen Scruggs is the other half of our home economics de art ' ' p ment. Born in Hartford, Conn., she is a graduate of the University of Connecticut and Nova University, and has a B.S. in education. lf Mrs. Scruggs were not a home economics teacher, she might just stay at home and practice what she teaches, fbeing a housewifej. Her hobbies include sewing, knitting, plants, and walking. Her favorite place to vacation is in North Carolina, and she enjoys the beautiful voice of Kenny Rogers. f 's-1,5 220 Faculty ,E ia. ABOVE Mr Stuart Higel is the outspoken head of Lakewood s Industrial Arts department and holds a BA degree from Kean College in New lersey A qualified mechanic at heart Mr Higel would be a boat racing cham pion if he werent a teacher Born in Newark N I his hob bies include fishing working on his car and listening to his favorite musical groups Three Dog Night and The Beatles The person that he admires the most is Thomas Edison and his best loved movie star is Burt Reynolds Mr Frank Ashley is the softspoken member of our shop staff With a degree from Florida State University though he is well suited for the job Born in Minnesota Mr Ashley en,oys fishing eating seafood and watching Hill Street Blues on television The person that he most admires is one of America s great presidents Harry Truman Mr Ashley also likes to vacation in the peace and quiet of northern Michigan and says that if he weren t teaching now he would retire there ARTS ARTS INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL Mr. Ronnal Bewyer is the high flying member of this group. In fact, if he weren't teaching now, he would be flying full time, as a pilot. A native of Iowa, Mr. Bewyer attended the University of Iowa QNorthl, where he received his bachelors degree. He likes to fly airplanes, play with computers, and take his vacations in Florida, preferably in Citrus county. He most admires his father more than anyone else, and loves to eat pizza. Mr. Frederick Cason is Lakewood's resident drafting teacher, with good reason, Having attended the University of Florida and the University of Tampa, Mr. Cason is well qualified to take on any contracting feat. To prove the fact, he would be a building contractor now if he weren't here teaching the architects of the future, A world traveler, Mr. Cason likes to go fishing when he can find the time. He also loves to raise plants, and keeps a nursery. He builds furniture in his spare time as well. Facu ty LEFT: Ms, Marilyn Marschick is the head of lakewood's Physical Educa- tion Department. With her many years in the field of education, she is deserving of the title. Born in St. Pete, she graduated from Florida State University with a Bachelor of Science degree. LEFT: Mr. George Strouse is an in- valuable member of Lakewood's faculty, and he is the coach of the track team. Under his guidance, many would-be track stars have become great. Born in Oak Hill, W. Va., he graduated from W. Va. University, and has a M.S. in educa- tion. His favorite place to vacation is in Colorado, and he loves to eat seafood, If he were not a teacher or track coach, the life of a forest ranger would fit him just fine. LEFT: Mr. Daniel Wright is another member of our great P.E. staff. He also happens to be one of the finest boys basketball coaches in Pinellas County. A graduate of Florida Southern College with B.S. and A.A. degrees, Coach Wright thinks that if he weren't a teacher, he might be a salesman now, His hobbies include listening to music and fishing. The person that he most ad- mires is Gibbs basketball coach, Fred Dyles. LEFT: Ms. Elizabeth Collins is a great coach, as any of her championship volleyball players will tell you. A native of Savannah, Ga, Ms. Collins is a graduate of Florida State University where she received a B.S. degree. Her hobbies, aside from par- ticipating in sports, include attending FSU and Buccaneer football games, and vaca- tioning in Yosmite Valley. Ms. Collins also likes Italian food, and thinks that if she weren't a teacher, she might iust be a doctor. RIGHT: Mr. Richard Kravitz is a member of Lakewood's P.E. staff, but also has been available to teach drivers education. Born in Philadelphia, Coach Kravitz attended Dixie Hollins High School, and went on to Troy State College. He coaches girls' basketball, and also was the assistant coach of our amazing Spartan football team. His hobbies include sports, and most of all, people. His favorite place to vaca- tion is in Italy, and his favorite musical group is lourney. RIGHT: Mr. Joseph Soutullo is Lakewood's cross country coach, as well as having to teach P.E. dur- ing the day. With a B.A. degree from Southeastern Louisiana Col- lege, he is well equipped for the task. Coach Soutullo likes to play golf, eat seafood, and go on vaca- tions to the mountains of North Carolina. Born in Mobile, Alabama, Coach Soutullo also likes to listen to the Oak Ridge Boys and Willie Nelson. RIGHT: Ms. Sharon Heth is the social studies and E.L.P. teacher here at Lakewood, as well as at Boga Ciega High. She was born in Tallahassee, and attended the University of South Florida, where she earned a BA. degree in social studies education and geography, and a Master's in social science education. Her favorite musical group is the Beatles, and she likes to go windsurfing and eat ethnic foods. If she had her way, Ms. Heth would go on a vacation tomorrow to the Bahamas. A -1 911 T11 1 -I H1 'VN I 1 Q 1 fill 'N-'I 2 E li -I H1 ,- l'l T11 1 U 1 14, I 1 , 1- 41 4 1 H1 'Ti 21 'H 'VN' I A1 , 5, 'I-. hw L., TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marion Hansen, Betty Higginson, Sally Mullins, Crystal Williams, Phyllis Marckese - Manager, Barbara Feil, Lucille Bailey, Maggie Noble. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Leitenberger, Marilyn Glindinning, Maxine Leathers, Melissa Brown, Dorothy Kowalski, Bar- bara Wood, Eleanor Sandridge. LEFT PICTURE: D. Graham and G. Washington, the Undercover Custodiansf' Members of the GQ Club! BOTTOM PICTURE: BACK ROW, L TO R: S. Dickey, M. jefferson, C. Lee. FRONT ROW, L TO R: N. Sanderson, I. Moore, E. Hall. NOT PICTURED: l. Bryant, I. Hayes, L. Huntley, I, Lampley, F. Larson, E. Puckelwartz, l. Yero. ll? 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EF Hutton 81 Company Inc IEIFHutton 3151 3rd Avenue North St. Petersburg Florida 33713 Telephone 18131821-3535 1 AND DRAGONS For All Your Hobby Needs 908 58th St North 347 5702 I MICRO 5 WQRLPQ HOBBIES g o 18131894-7174 ow nsr 'IIRAIIQSIOIIS Locally Owned Transmission Specialists GEORGE DOUGLAS 1200 34TH ST. SO. OWNERJQPERATGR ST PETERSBURG FLA 33711 SPECIALIZING IN SERVICING MERCEDES, ROLLS-ROYCE, JAGUAR, FERRARI AND OTHER FINE QUALITY AUTOMOBILES WHISPELL S FOREIGN CARS INC 2025 3rd Ave. So. St. Petersburg FL 33712 TELEPHONE 8131821-6400 May the Best Ye ve Ever See Be the Worst Ye ll Ever See LDRW L B L K L D A P vw' WORLD WIDE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS . , Q GOLDMARK TRAVEL INCORPORATED 1sLA DEL sm suovvens v1LLAGs 5901 SUN alvn su11E113 UUNNA GREEN ST PETERSBURG FL33715 MANAGER 813 854 1574 OTHER MADE RA BFALH LOF1 UA 33708 1 FUCHE PLO OFFICES 391 391 18131868 0987 861 4729 I I CI , I ! ! I I G ' , -'J .J 1 I 5 x . K 3 J I I I 5' 'J I I I I I I I - llllll 'Wa lm 10' . 1 1 1,11 P.11,111.m11e171l1gm1n,1,,.7iI vow v uma 68 18131 17 1786 mc L B .,-L. Q6 In N Q ff! I3 5 Q A JE Rai Q M, 0 XX 6 G? , X zz. A N W J 53 if M o QW J Z 1 9. X X Q YQ A .H 1 LH N' 9 Q X 4 6 w 1 , ' y 9 N 'A V., ,.,, .Y -4.-.nu awww- 4 ,ur - V - -.-T ar , - .f1.,.Y,1.y..-,w,f.-..-.um .., f. . , . Vf 4 9 l X ' qi A 'Qi U MW 2 5 Q K 0 4 6 1 1 cocltrrnlilooiiizshiis Gver S2 billion m assets. i 3 Luncnfogfghscmzso 1 More than 45 offices serving Florida. Q 2 f I 3 como PLATTERS4 35 s 5 fs Q oven u ru L 3 E SJET f ' R P E 'R if One Fourth Street North sz. Petersburg, FL 33731 4200 wh S South 367-9231 8934261 Shirli Jenkins President ALL GLCBAL Travel Agency C8135 321 3200 Full SGFVICS Agency 4901 - lst AVENUE NORTH Free Mgt Delivery ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA 33710 The Student Center Gotng to McDonald sw s almost as much a part of school as gomg to class You ve made us the place to meet to talk to have a good tlme to celebrate your vlctortes and help forget defeats You ve made McDonald s And that s why at McDonald s we say 6 'eff fm 0 4595 34th Street south Mcoonaff' St Petersburg I I i I . , i 9 7' 9 - more than just another place to eat. 9 , 1 , , I1 'E , - 31 And the gohe by remain forever in our We Love You, J V. Cheerleaders DEQ IJILLGQC CQIACLJGIIIQI Qlf L v BAY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA 33712 867-3205 BILL KEYES TERRY KEYES ES KFYES Petersburg s Oldest Estate Diamond Jeweler 486 -1sT AVE. NORTH CORNER 5TH ST. ST. PETERSBURG FLA. PHONE 18131822-4795 33701 AUTO EXOTICA INC 1200 34th Street So. St. Petersburg Florida 33711 Phone' l813I 823-7453 Mercedes Rolls Royce BMW Datsun ' Corvette TURBO INSTALLATION SERVICE 0 PARTS ' ACCESSORIES , . . r XHQ1-M. 1 Porsche , Jaguar 9 5 gf xl 'ooo ALLIIE Q5 U71 DUTCH BREMBS Senlor Account Agent 00B 95 3200 - 34th Street South, St. Petersburg, Florida 33711 Bus. 8667619 Res. 347-1373 BRANDLEIN International ANSI trrt , M gg Avi-yfcng Boufcqus . . nf npfuas . Best Wishes to the Class of 82 U-RENT-IT 1031-62 Ave. So. 867-2188 L L MARINE, INC Hanefas Brmwvvx 'rnoJAN 151 ANDREA S Przza, Spaghettl Gnnders and Greek Salads 1059 62nd Ave. So. 866-9500 Phono B96 0238 ru Consultations X .J J I E . , Central Plan Shopplnq Cu Specializing ln Halrcu mg TH AVE SO ST PETER RG, L ARY FLOWERS 33rd St In Clntrllh F ORID 33711 Pf wr wh ...mfg ru 337 G fe B 2 B47 9 . . . , A 'f PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION m OFDIVINGINSTRUCTORS sele Bos Lmosrnom Instructor 310751-OW P.o.B 1 ' k B n Fl.a ' : 18131867-8968 Browns Trophles Inc 1201 N. 34th St. U.S. 19 I I St. Petersburg Florida 33713 Phone: 8l3f323-2811 5 '. Southside Sentry Hardware 4300 6th Street South St Petersburg Florrda Franklrn Appliance 81 TV GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1982 Randy Scott - Store Manager 4308 6th St so Southside Shoppmg Ctr E2 IQ gt Nr H' Q - 'E 523 4 fl 11 , I , I OX 15 I d R , E?ut:?nnesgIss-Iayegsg-3196 3535 Telephone: 894'4510 Residence I I o I ' I , J, R1 I 3 ' 43 H 55 S ode ltd .14 Ifl?ll05 llCflOflP? 2' 1 811' S21 I0 if Pali? gamfy llll 1:11 St W y 7 4' . + A - ik . APP 'A 51. m,,L.,r,, fl! 711,12 Xgclljl' JL 0 Famous Jmar and At Pnc EEQE f Canagfford Maximo Plaza 4275 34th Street Squth St. Phone53867-218S f SNR K '15 W O K ANNE N65 x X Skkiki J SN x HX Si Sk XJ Q NX Q 5 Qi S xgys KN QL! SK Nw X x ax fx S EF x W ES ,, X? N f S5 Xfw Sxiskg I I X K I . X N N Q I 5 Q f l Ja: Q? .8 'N E I K S K I 13 Xl - 7 A HN e fx L. C'-1' H Tw j 'J' ,Q 'X NN, I? X Xxgxalbgg . Q CL ke SC fic . mf? A X CLMN In FN L 6 k L QV? x n Xvxiaw v iv V. NU C2 ' ,V X L, +Xi5 l . ,,, , ,Q N M 5 ,312 z . my l . h , YW Q85 . We ,ff C, sqxw ,, K, fxvlw O35 dj, ,,x-,Live , Qfctj K. N C y We X0 Lf if x'?'z Eikfifv 1 , F J J- - X719 Q , k 4,17 A gxf VY K C Xp? 'x ' X C T QV 4 56 ,v W 6 L A A S Xx 'K BC Nc-YA 9 1 N N X6 M L 'X gin' -XM C Wy L 'X 'L xg f' , fx.,,N Q Lf xi kj . rw .9 W V ,j .. 549 ,, -My NX J mf X .- QJ , X C W RCM , dm 3 i my NCL WY L HQ 2 kj' ,M Vx, Q V 'A -X x L1 U JU, C5 x Bqxck 'N 6 ,NNN . V 1 S VV Quays, Aa '32 if IJXL NO Af , Q1 'X' X , AVAVW' .wyw ff C Cy ,Sf ,. D SXT, Q way ,fc pq, Ki? '-, a 0Ni' lAc QQ ,4 Ja 9 , Q -7 15 0 9 Sun Bank!wSuncoast un Banx Atwater's Cafeteria 895 22nd Ave. So. St. Petersburg, Fla. 33705 893-7018 6-9 7 days a week 'Food cooked to perfection St Petersburg Dunedin Clearwater Palm Harbor MemberFDIC I G f urrda e8 A 'THE FLowEn 3 C aaaarrr 8 BOOTH 2448 5th A N h 823 7410 P t 33713 Good Luck Fellow Spartans Jim Rechle Class of 71 SACCO HARDWARE 101562 dA s sr P r b g FI asv 6977 33105 St Pete Federal St Petersburg Federal SBVIDQSQLOZD Association 2240-62 d A C Bay Village venue S . Moment s Paving Company Inc 822 3348 or 822 7233 4, fldmhfdnllaona 360 8016 6305 G If Bl d , 5 ' , fmefflld 5 xN f' 7 X X I l . ,, N 7 58 K X 'ree Estimates 2000 2nd Ave. So. v t - ' St. e ersb g FI d 9 I O 5 - U . ROJHNS VV f-?3'i WtPwb RMIIUZGBRN- Www 'Nav 'l !!Hi4! N ' 'v'-'KWH if v A Club . With Class l l 7 ' kllx I? '+W -'M SENS 5 gg lg xi . E QW?-4 QQ' iw? all J! wf-'-'42 KSZD Plzza 81 Subs 2204: 62nd Ave S0 St Petersburg F lorlda Ph0neo o oa67-6457 Offices Throughout Florlda P au z 'E - Beauty J Arai I I , lg p .I M91 J S A X V DE NIE K VICTOR ' ' X , -.. Af.- 0 PHONE 8941734 . - 3 ' 1 1 v D f L YKA Y f' aforz '75 fl Q 2500 err-I. STREET SOUTH ' Q' W Ewooo BUILD: S22 RG FL. ze K , I ' ' fi? Q f Tv Q fi Security First Federal Savings and Loan Association 340 1st Ave No St Petersburg Fla 33701 Phone 18131 321-0900 1 OVER 5 EARS EX RI CE R1 1 ' fx- .vm-ffm A I . eorges d' t Q , mm fpnn ing YE of It. Peterfburq Inc. George W. Callier COMPLETE IN-HOUSE PRINTING president and DESIGN 2500 34th Street So. 634 - 2nd Avenue So. St. Petersburg, Fla. 33712 Ph. 866-3181 phone 18131 393.5744 Haircuts Care Free Curls Press and Curl Perms S Curls Blowouts D r U Roberts y nn . Shear Happenings Hair Care Center Specializing in Hair Care Products 894-9666 EULA SHERFIOD Stylist 1 1 2229 9th Street South St. Petersburg, Fla. l I 3 St. Petersburg, Fla! - isis 'F' I E--s I 822-6971 I fl' 1 ' ri 243 adm 41.4 5221 x. Nam-A uwwwviw wi a 'H 5,1 A49 WNW nik if , :l,,,, 152 vi A lm' 'ww' 'ii W.-1-gwsf '.L..Q,l Quit? ,I ,Z 32 4 1 n 'iid fi .4 4 E 4 WEEE JE- Phone 866-1330 Ticen red NATHAN DWOSKIN Insured DISCOUNT WALLCOVERING INC. Commerczal and Reszdentzal Exterior -- Interior GEORGE HARRIS 2130 ' 27thFSt f3t ELMER BLANCHARD cusnnwnen 18131461-1685 Owner Sf- Petersburg lofi 3 3 Vice President ST.PETEl813l 381-2185 GEORGE'S HOUSE PAINTING E R i Pressure Cleaning - Roof Painting r BAYWAY COUNTRY STORE INC Point Brittany 5401 Leeland St S St Petersburg Fl 33715 813-866-1858 WL. l l l I , Fla. Chicken Thanks For Being By My Side Through All The Ups and Downs Debbie Mom and Dad The Village Bike Shop 4g?Z:,5t:1 AVE so 2236 62nd Ave. So. e ers urg St. Petersburg, Fla. 33712 867-6667 To Monty Donna and Dana, Thanks for all the good times ROBERT E MELBY O D F A A 0 OPTOMETRIST Best Wishes To The Class of 82 av APPOINTMENT 38 1 -6284 Home Federal Savings and Loan Southeast Branch I-OVG ya MS 4250 em si. so. Kelly St. Petersburg, Fla. 33705 qv' 'sn -x Q ,- EUITDR M..-'Y .W AVWWWMM A, X ff' d Q5ax Wx. nfyr 'g W.ff'W f'f ' f5,4v , W. 11 I J? Vilas. 'jmifiagifef if M L W1 '-farm cw' A535 'af' nw ff 1' l WW :Wm ,, 247 r r Av 'gi 4. ik'-1 , if D O . -K , I Q my . ,, ' M I . ,,,,,,, .. E H ,V M Vrkir ,, f I f 6' 'N ,f 5. I N - N A 8 ' ' 1 -A 4 K Q. ' x . M ,, V 4 N . Q A , A A V.. , aa- ' il - , F? ,E ,www A , 'Mai , ,mf-mfw,'-L, .3-,g g k ,FWS 0 9573 - ' ,tgjfik ., .rw uw ' 32' I fl M fs - ,, 1, 4 my Af ww - K my- ,. ' 1 ' 4 3 f ,, Msg. gem ff' ',h 'g 7 'Y ' 'W' MAF' 41.474 Jufvf ,MQ -fx?-QLw5'bfLl'.' I, , ,, ,W y, N, 44. . M ,ze an -I yr , .1 .- , I-4---A vf ,,k!' , fr .A K f ' f.,..L-s . 4' 'MG' M1 si any :ft V .A 'Rf' da, A SL,-' 3' J t .. ! Wilk- N .V SQ V 1 fE.3famesiHRail7etg5pmw 2025 9th St So St Petersburg, Fla 33705 Phone 822 3833 THOMAS F KAINEG D D S Orthodontics Congratulations Class The Tacklebox 1427 34th St So St Petersburg Fla 33711 823 5722 Bond uch hroughout ears me Baumgardner One Plaza Place N E Suite 317 Veronica Taylor St Petersburg, FL 33701 Proprietor 7 .... X ,,.,. ..... . , W ' - . S 2 , Lx H X 2 , A X. ....., .. ' 3 -- N K mailfii H 'f i aaaa J 5 S to 5:38 - 9519155 if. wh TF: 3:5-3 Gif 71557 :yiLi.,f'.f ' K A ,... S X K mmf'-P-W N 822-2090 who V I 2 1 g 2 s ES W ...... QM X A - 1 -- 9 HQ' 5 is K : -- an A 1 f: ul , fl '-w- 2 H 1 Q-gl fr I i si ' ' 99 P 2 3 - S Suits and Accessories for the Woman .-.-:rg . 1 t tl he 9 FROM NEW YORK 032050 Compllments Pizza 8: ltahan Restaurant S 43114'd6tgl'?tregt Sguth Ph 821 5051 S uE5'pZte,3,iE2nHnte' ' Snack Cakes Open everyday 11:00 AM - 11:00 PM Friday af Saturday 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM You've tried the rest - now try the BEST I I , i N AS C o49s,,o,cf LITTS TRANSFER yes eo ev Q ge- LEE w. KREJCI 9 090 PRESIDENT pq? Q ONE PIECE OR 1ooo 9 4. ez? ST PETERSBURG FL 33705 550 34th STREET S0 George B Litts Phone 895-4305 ST PETERSBURG FLORIDA 33711 oo 18131821 8534 3601 SUNFISH DRIVE S.E. .951 Q, N N, A 'RS m TQ is M . M 313- ll! F' Pmy 1? 77701146 7 Dennls Patterson Knowledge IS the K y to YOUR SUCCESS' and Associates ' e 'Nim- X Wm --. V U Ii sw M I I' 1 , L. 'Q-me fu ll of l 252 Suzanne M. Here's to surfin'. Tina Lakewood Baseball Team will always be 111 to us, Thanks for a great season Coach Jacobs and the guys Your Faithful Bat-Buddies Kyle, Thanks for all the good things we shared together. You're very special and I love you. Forever Amy. Bob, All I ever wanted was to be your friend! Love Tina. Good Luck in the future to the Miller Club Grad's of '82 Prez: S.D. Vice Prez: S.L. Members: J.G., B.S., K.D., B.A., R.B., S.M., T, all the rest who attended the various gatherings! From M.C. '83, P.H., J.D., W., B.N., D.L., D.G., T.H., D.C., J.F., C.W., C.D.,S.S. Kelly Crugar, Liz Hunter, Laura Schuh, Helen Poirier, Tom Jay, Cheryl Winner and yes we must not forget Adam Kaplan and Mr. Granning: The Best Yearbook Staff we could ask for, remember all the deadlines the 10:30 pms after school, pizza Wendys runs, the birthday cultural experiences, and lots more You guys made this year and the book the best ever. Thanks for all the help on sports. Friends forever, Pucky and the rest of the Alpha Omega Staff. Sharon: Smile forever, the world smiles with you when you do . . . Best friends forever, Pucky EDIT HEATHER -N- ROBERT To the Lady Spartan soccer team: DOESN'T IT FEEL GOOD TO WIN? Thanx for all the fun and George, I know you can stretch: Kim B., I know you can touch your toes: Jody, Well, what a bird!g Lori, Come on puddin'! , Vicki, DOWN! , Lisa, Sorry sweet fox , Kelly, You're being used! CHa! Ha!Jg and finally coach, Just do a couple of two, three . . . UDEARY DEAR LASSESV, See ya on the field! 1115 fforeverll For some one very special: Do you remember, Stir crazy, song cadilac, ribbions, sailing, prom, rowdies, dockside, double cheeseburgers, ketchup only. Scotty, If for some reason we should part, I know deep down in my heart, Fate will bring us back together, because love like ours is meant forever. Always your Beffy Lakewood Soccer is 111. Dale-n-Robyn, You 2 are the greatest, have fun this summer and remember all the MC Times. Love Pucks George, Evil woman! Love ya Tina To Debbie, Two years down and many more to come! Remember all the guys - Du , Petar, The Bear, Kev, and P. B. Mott III. Thanx for Being there when I needed to talk. Friends forever, Da Shu Von, You're a special friend. I'll never forget you. Love always, Kim Life looks a lot clearer when you look at it through an emp- ty Miller Bottle . . . Bill Akins LONG LIVE THE MC OF 81 82, 83 and 84... Carrie, Darkroom fantasy, Tina. Joan, Thanks for the ear Doc Keith, Thanks for our secret. Kim Beware of all sophomore drivers especially the Kennedy Twins! Adam Kaplan: I hope a can of shaving cream explodes in your face. I love ya still . . . Pucky Pucky, Thanks for being my friend, your friendship means a lot to me and hope it lasts forever, Robyn To Pucky Thanks for all the fantastic creative sports pages, you did good. Love Kelly M.G. Why don't you grow up a little!? Confused? Wendy - Keep an eye on the goals set in life . . . then pursue them with determination. Thanks for being such a wonderful friend. Friends forever, Kim Chris, Just good friends, Tina Don O. - Best wishes for you in all that you do. I'm really gonna miss you! Keep smiling and stay in touch. Love always, Kim Ekdahl Tina, Working for the weekend . . . Doc Joan Don't stop Believin! Tina Dale, I couldn't have asked for GRJLFFITI a better friend than you, Thanks for being there!! Robyn To the 1981-82 Alpha Cmega Staff, Congratulations on a job well done! Special thanks to Kelly, Pucky, Blake, Mr. G, and Yes, even Tamzin, For all the support and good times. You're all great and let's have an even better book next year! Love, Laura Bethany, The world of luck for Scott and you in the future. F.F. Pucky To Ms. Collins, Thanks for making the past 3 years of volleyball something special. Laura Popa, Keep shining as bright as you are, and donlt ever change. Keep smiling! Tasso 1121 Tasha, You're the best friend a per- son could have. All the best, Dizzy 1121 To Bear Bryant, fReeer!J Well, thanx for the fun at the Rowdies games and donit forget the number is 15! Lots a love, Laura To the Alpha Omega staff, I had a really great time be- ing part of our little family. Dad, thanks for all you have done to help us. Remember all of the long hours spent in that hot room at deadlines? I can't wait until next year when I am asst. editor. Thanks so much for giving me that position, I will do my best at making you all proud of me. Family forever, Linda Da Shu , H15 The past was great and the future looks even better. This year with Steel Neill and The Boys From Brazil will be a definite plus. Always remember P.B., N.R., W.D., R.B., and me! KEEP SMIL- ING! Tasso 1121 Eileen, It's been fun knowing you. Good luck with basketball and track and don't ever let anyone bring you down. Debbie To the B-Wall Gang: You're all of the greatest! Wish all of you the best in the years to come. Debbie Perry Thanks to Bob and the peer counselors who helped me find myself, to Mike whose friend- ship I'll always treasure, to the J.V. Cheerleaders who are all very special, and to Liz: I love you all, Amy Kool Fellows Joey, Tag, Liv. Michelle, You're my best friend. Love Tina Craig, I will treasure all the memories of '81 and '82 we spent together. Stay with me always. Love, Shelley Mr. Iles, You'll never know. Tina SHELLEY KING AND CRAIG BAILEY Sharon, I'm really sorry for the past, but here's to the future, Friends, Robyn Pam, You're a great friend and I hope we stay close forever. Thanks for all the good times. Love Ya, Lisa Hey Stranger, In our next life, if you're lucky!! smile. Sign: you know who Seniors, Seniors, think they're bad, what We got they wish they had!! O.S. and the Juniors To all my friends: Have a great summer and stay cool. Love Robyn Mrs. Schick, who is really 2nd to none? I'm sorry, None David, Thank you for the precious memories, your sweet embrace, and a love that will last forever. With all my love, yours always, Leah Kevin Funsch, Brian Rymal, Steve Thomas, Thanks for be- ing my best friends. Barry Prickett Michelle, Workin' for the weekend. Love, Tina Amy, Remember all the things we said about whips and chains? Well, They're all true! Sally, Just want you to know that you're a great friend, and I hope our friendship can last forever! Love ya, Chris Be Proud To Be A Senior, Because You're No. 1 Leonila Perocho '82 Hey Mike, Don't let any Gruntbugglies invade your constructor fleet! To: Debbie, Robert, Shelly, Tom, Sherry, Kim and Todd. It won't be the same without ya. I'm gonna miss you. Love ya, Mori - The Lone Junior To the 1982 Centurion Staff: Deadlines, Dummies, and M.M.I. forever? Oh well It's been great year! I love ya all, Leah Evil walks behind you . . . Doc lbw IANDSCD... like a bottle of good wine or a beautiful sunset, or, appropriately, the end of a classic movie, so too must our yearboook end. It has been a year full of the kind of hope and promise that will one day make this earth run more peacefully than today. The hope and promise for a bet- ter future for everyone. And it is with this attitude that we, in this book, look at our world today, not as an absolute end, the final chapter of our lives, but as a launching point towards bigger and better things ahead. This feeling may well be best expressed by our media, in its striving ef- fort to bring out the good things buried in all men. As long as there are people expressing their feelings through the broad scope of today's media, there will be caring and concerned people willing to give of their time and help us all grow. Where will we be in ten years? Twenty years? Thirty years? The answer lies within ourselves. In what we wish to make out of our lives. But to understand the media and the world around us is to give us some insight as to how some aspects of the media parallel our everyday life. How, like the plot of a good movie, our lives need to have some sense of direction and consistency to remain fruitful. lay' . '99 254 - Closing if E. if 'W .W F How, like the dialogue in a classic play, we must communicate with each other so that our feelings and desires are not misunderstood. How, as in the changing of a location or setting, our lives too must change and expand to accompany our own personal growth and learn- ing. Also, as with the great love stories throughout time, we can see that we need to be able to share our love of life with someone special. And finally, like the thoughts one gets while the last words of a brilliant novel wisp away, we need to be able to look back at our lives and know that what we did meant something. Not so much as to anyone else, than as to ourselves. High school is looked upon as a proving ground for young people to- day. Here is where today's youth learn the basic skills that are thought necessary to lead a happy and productive life. Yet no one person or group of people can say what a good and productive life is for such a multitude of creative and imaginative minds. Perhaps in the world around us, and in the media, that brings such vast knowledge into an ever increasing focus, can we, the future of this planet, hope to find what is special to us, and what will stick out as significant, when we look back at our lives in our own . . .CLOSING CHIAPTEIR cgi? ,jggfg Closing - 255 I feel I 'mo WHS have yearbook' I know they st not thrfee heart mE to you all! energy to do that IT S I , -ffrf 4 ,IIII , Eyyy h oooo LUCK' ah ee 5 if ,, we W K We , -I ' ,ef f , .rf , , a rp e NQfijNvyQ? mf ' W L Nga if I Q C? Nic? Zysgyviiixgbgx VQLQOAY OX of N ow WOW ws , as vol ' x J XSS' My ,Q Sy ,' B W NX f' Mxbzfjjmj !!f X vii M . 0 G- . g,-1-evbew Jaffa! I ,N U55 I 1 Zig. M ww: at L 'I n V 'Ps C r C Y af ' ,U vale, 05 0 V' 2, S I' tv A 'J V C. . ,MU O 0- 4- C NWS XNCNX B 6 W yjnsa 'V3 DA c 0' xtfr A f d HW lg' vwfftc Q ' .34 J M F ,pf Q we XA A 6 'nv c C ,L b1'9b,,,,f' f b- K ' X-vw as C kid' ' 'H '53 F' ' Q Qfcw a C 6 . A A 5, ff K f , :?L v CH swf' if f 5. l vm V .:. , ,f' H11 t5 ' Q Q . gg A ll gc!-K x x W- ..N wi ifwp CK X , R L 4 9 e, L C WN Q 1 Qfiifsg i . gl Q' gs, ' I 1-P2 'M , 1 1 Q. . A , ,H ,N A . I I . rm , I Zia . 45 F Ye-wg 1 4 A .nggggifi 5 i 5 ww 4 if! vm, i v.,,:x ' I V Wg: ,L 1 . -Wffwj 'Er - 1 . Tv, ,sn I- 1 1 ., H E I K N Q5 f g 1512 4 V . .n, , fl 1 . ' l? ff' 1 5 ,Q A ,, sw al 5.1 1 1 Y A V 5 N A fy . 1 . ' ' -f K A X. f ' wigzf' 1 ' S! 1 x'x L A, -- ' '. al ei , L ,A , PT , 1 M Y ni WR YP! ., s f -'ilf' H . 1 5 'AH 7 ' 7' 13 ' - . ff? 4 .1 ' eq ff ,J M5 1gJ,Q5I'4 N ,, 'Q -H 1 4' 13 -rv, ' - V G ' if ' ' N ' . . ,, 4 fm 4 Rh . . A 1 fi ' 53 4 4 W' 'fri , WY k 4 1 Jlxi. V ' 3 V A X A' 'V 'N , Y ,A 'WEL .S , fx Sf 4. f ' , , A I l W I l l l l l l l l 1 'fl' if f ...,,,,,, vi 12 ' 'Qii

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Suggestions in the Lakewood High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) collection:

Lakewood High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Lakewood High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 14

1982, pg 14

Lakewood High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 240

1982, pg 240

Lakewood High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 127

1982, pg 127

Lakewood High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 20

1982, pg 20

Lakewood High School - Alpha Omega Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 111

1982, pg 111

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