Marathon High School - Shoreline Yearbook (Marathon, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

9 Marathon High School Shoreline 1987 Students really respect him because he's that perfect kind of role model. When you think of Mr. Keeney you think of a devoted man, in many aspects. In class, on the field, ana at home. He teaches with a sense of by- the-book procedures that tne Army did so well to teach him. but also with a sense of humor that everyone looks forward to being around every day. He's the kind of person who is there when any student needs help, advice or cheering-up. He dedicates his time, not only to education, but also to sports. He is an excellent educator, as well as a superb football coach. Family is important to Mr. Keeney, and he's important to them. The amount of time and love he shows toward his family 2 Dedication is what shows us what family means to him. His outgoingness and attitude are so predictable, yet we never get bored with a history class when he's teaching. He can make anyone laugh on his worst day. In all of these aspects, we know how respected this man is at Marathon High School, and how deserving he is of this dedication. For these reasons and more, the 1987 Shoreline staff looks up to Mr. James Keeney. We thank him for his many years of devo- tion, caring, and all-around just being there. Dedication 3 Our easy-living style is what keeps us here. The Florida Keys offered a style of living different from many other places in the world. MHS students favored warm weather, sunny beaches and water sports. All of these things could be en- joyed year-rouna in Marathon. From 3:25 on Friday afternoons to 8:00 on Monday mornings, a large portion of Marathon's stu- dent population could be found at Sombrero Beach, enjoying the best of sun, sand and surf. The Keys' ''laid-back'' attitude was as unique as its environ- ment. Constant relaxation was a game often played by Keys residents. 4 Opening Opening 5 Students enjoy the weather, beach and water, but paradise isn Marathon students had their dislikes, too. This was where the school fit in. “There's nothing to do! was a complaint too often heard in and around school by MHS students. The fact that the t perfect! town had no movie theatre, recreation center or teen club ad- ded to the problem. The school tried to fill tne gap by offering as many in- and out-of-school ac- tivities as possible. Night foot- ball, baseball and basketball games, along with dances, helped to ease the boredom of MHS students. 6 Opening School spirit is also a factor in most high schools, and MHS was no exception. With a new principal who had many ideas and desires, spirit-raising was a high priority among the many important issues he discussed. Scnool spirit was very obvious throughout the school year. Pep rallies were loud, stadium and gym bleachers were full of peo- ple, and halls were colorful with posters that portrayed Dolphin victories. Opening 7 High School 9 10 People In charge: Dr. Edward Deane Mrs. Jessie Hobbs At Marathon High School, the beginning of the 1986-87 school year was a break with the past. Katharine Gradick, Principal of the high school for twenty years retired in June and was succeed- ed by Dr. Edward Deane. Dr. Deane “would like to see a school in which everyone works together, to obtain a sense of pride in that school. I hope that we can be sensitive to the dif- ficulties that are faced, by young people during an important part of their lives, he concluded. Mrs. Jessie Hobbs has been the Vice Principal at Marathon High School for nine years. A very hard-working woman, Mrs. Hobbs sponsored the Nike Club, as well as the senior class, and is responsible throughout the year for organizing events like Homecoming and Graduation. Mrs.Hobbs would like to see the high school offer a better voca- tional program and more pro- grams tnat fulfill the needs of in- dividual students. 12 Faculty Faculty Focus: Mr. Paul Arena Mr. Paul Arena has taught English at Marathon High School for fourteen years, and was the head of the Language Arts Department for the 86-87 school year. Mr. Arena enjoys teaching because he continues to learn about English through his subject matter and from his students. He hopes that through his classes students develop a better opinion of themselves and the world. Mr. Arena is a graduate of St. Edward's and Barry Universities and has taught in Washington, D.C.; Houston, Texas; and West Palm Beach, Florida. In his spare time you can find Mr. Arena with his wife Barbara. He enjoys reading and writing. He continues to teach in the Keys because of the warm weather and the friendly at- mosphere of Marathon. Page 12: Top Left — Jessie Hobbs: Assis- tant Principal. Right — Edward Deane: Principal. Bottom Left — Bess Lowe: Registrar; Joy Hanshaw: Secretary; Rose Diezel: Office Manager. Page 13: Top — Language Arts Department: Row 1: An- nie Welch, Patricia Lowe, Linda Hale, Katherine McLane. Row 2: Maria Lowe, Paul Arena, Mary Dillon, Vivian Chisolm, Alberto Saenz. Not pictured: Barbara Arena, Eunice Stout. Bottom Left — Barbara Shell: Teacher Aide. Bottom Right — Paul Arena: English Department Head. Faculty 13 Faculty Focus: Dr. Edward Gates Top Left — Donald Smith: Mathematics. Top Right — Edward Gates: Math and Science Department Head. Bottom — Math and Science Department: George Reynolds, Donald Smith, Laura Causey, Dee Williams, Edward Gates, Glen Lillibridge, Dennis Doll, Alex Terpos. Dr. Edward Gates, who heads the Science and Math Depart- ment, retired to Marathon ten years ago to relax and enjoy the climate. After his long and suc- cessful career as a neurosurgeon, however. Dr. Gates found retire- ment too tame and turned to teaching, not only because he enjoyed, but also as a way to keep in contact with people and to relieve the tedium of retire- ment. Dr. Gates was bom in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and received degrees as a Bachelor of Science in chemistry, a Master in neurosurgery, and a Doctor of Medicine from the University of Michigan. He gets satisfaction from watching young people learn, go on to college and pur- sue successful careers as adults, but he wishes Marathon had a more sophisticated technical program to better equip students to deal with the real world. When he is not teaching Dr. Gates enjoys reading, watching Murder, She Wrote (his favorite TV program), and sailing. 14 Faculty Faculty Focus: Mr. Bo Johnston Mr. Bo Johston was bom in Miami, Florida, and moved to the Keys when he was eight ears old. At first he wanted to e a marine biologist, but he realized the limited career op- ortunities of that field, and ecame a teacher in order to help kids become better human beings. After graduating from Florida Keys Community Col- lege and Florida Atlantic University, Mr. Johnston return- ed to Marathon, where he has been teaching for the past four- teen years. Mr. Johnston thinks Marathon is the best place to live. The fact that it is a small town with a lot of interesting eople, he feels, accounts for the ign school's reputation for students and teachers who love and care for each other. Mr. Johnston hopes these feelings will continue. His family is very important to Mr. Johnston. When not in school, he can usually be found sailing with his wife and daughter. Left — Bo Johnston: Social Studies Department Head. Top Right — Social Studies Department: Jerry McCurry, Jim Keeney, Bo Johnston, Rick Hale, Cheryl Doll, Jim Sikora. Bottom Right — Jerry Giroir: Visiting Teacher. Faculty 15 Faculty Focus: Mr. Fritz Majewski Top Left — Fritz Majewski: Vocational Department Head. Right — Ralph Gen- try: Business Education. Bottom Left — Violet Saenz: Teacher Aide. For thirty-three years, Mr. Fritz Majewski has been a highly valued part of the Maratnon High Scnool faculty. Mr. Ma- jewski was head of the Voca- tional Department for the '86- '87 school year, as he has been for many years. Before teaching, Mr. Majewski was involved with industry. He feels that Marathon is a good place to teach. He en- joys the climate, swimming, and the pleasant people that make up our community. Mr. Ma- jewski feels that students at Marathon High should try their best to treat each other as equals. He is a graduate of the University of Miami. Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, Mr. Majewski likes living in Marathon because of the concern citizens show for their community. He enjoys playing golf, reading, and doing jigsaw puzzles. 16 Faculty Faculty Focus: Mrs. Diane Gerson Faculty 17 Top Left — Vocational Department: Fritz Majewski, Bruce King, Ralph Gen- try, Chuck Bayles. Not Pictured: Michael Carl, Jeriy McCurry. Top Right — Diane Gerson: Special Programs Department Head. Bottom — Special Programs Department: Kim Sievert, Mary Maloney, Diane Gerson, Jay Parales, Robin Rundle, Pat Lillibridge, Jan Schuf- fman. Bill Sympson. Mrs. Diane Gerson was born in Zeeland, Michigan, and is the head of the Special Programs Depart- ment. She obtained her Bachelor's degree in psychology from Florida State University, and her Master's degree in counseling from Nova University. She spent nine years as a social worker with the Department of Health and Rehabilitation Ser- vices before moving to the keys and becoming Marathon High's guidance counselor. The thing she likes most about Marathon High is working with students and helping them both academically and socially through their often difficult teenage years. She would like to see more electives offered, along with a greater variety of classes, but she realizes that tnere is only so much that a small school can offer, and does her best to make the students comfortable with their course selec- tions. In her spare time, which must be limited by all of these activities, she enjoys “The Cosby Show, reading, occasional shopping trips to Miami and fishing. After a year at the top of the middle school. freshmen are starting over. This year's freshman class liked the iaea of being out of the mid- dle school and in high school, but they didn't like being at the bottom of the ladder. Most freshmen like the Keys' beautiful weather and refreshing waters, and they enjoyed going to the beach ana swimming. Liv- ing in the Keys gave the freshman class limited things to do, but they all enjoyed going out with friends and watching TV. On the weekends they en- joyed boating and playing sports. The freshmen also loved eating pizza, and, of course, they lovea seafood! Adams, Patrick Allen, Michael Armstrong, Robert Antrobus, Rosalind Baker, Tricia Barrows, Elyssa Bass, Rachel Black, Natacha Blum, Paula Bobowski, James Boczon, Karen Boffil, Marisol Brown, Jerry Brown, Stephanie Brueckner, Matthew Carey, Meghan Carter, Lashondra Casas, Monica Chavala, Vilma Clark, Micah Cole, Timothy Connor, John Cooper, Jessica Crespo, Lazaro Culmer, Joseph Curry, Miles Daniels, Timothy Danvers, James Diehl, Mark Dillard, Shana Doll, Kendra Donlon, Diane Edwards, Julie Elneser, Sanir Eugenio, Robert 18 Freshmen The freshmen had a lot of class and school spirit, and they look- ed forward to four great years at MHS. Faircloth, Tara Fantroy, Steven Farthing, Charles Fenhoff, Jim Foster, Robert Freeman, Mike Friedhof, Tellie Garcia, Dayres Garcia, Tania Gibson, Steven Goelz, Billie Jo Gomes, Laurie Ann Gonzalez, Maritza Gonzalez, Nercy Gonzalez, Timothy Griffis, Sheila Harold, Patricia Helmick, Ann Hensly, Susan Herd, Richard Hevey, Elizabeth Hicks, Honus Holland, Julieanne Howder, Eric Huff, Dustin Hurt, Robert James, Phalice Jenkins, Patty Keebler, Steven Kellenberger, Christian Kellenberger, Karl Kerlin, Lynette Langley, Krystal Lazuka, Raymond Lenco, Matthew Freshmen 19 Lester, Russell Leto, Rachelle Lewis, James Lybrand, Rebecca Mackerell, Eric Matson, James Mayan, David Mendoza, Juan Mckibben, Joy Mercurio, Daniel Miller, Fawn Miller, James Minor, Michael Moreira, Jacqueline Mosley, Ernest Motta, Jason Narenki vicius, Jason Nelms, Robert Norris, William Orta, Duke Paul, Theresa Penny, Stuart Perez, Minerva Perez, Yamilet Perry, Ricky Picton, Latanya Picton, Latonya Pierce, Crystal Rabito, William Reilly, Tracey Rice, Jay Rich, Heidi Risk, Josie Roche, Tammy Rodriguez, Khristian 20 Freshmen Saenz, Louis Sapp, Jennifer Searl, Kimberly Secada, Oscar Secontine, Gina Senger, Jethro Shands, Barbara Shirley, David Siebert, Kristen Silverman, Laurence Smith, Matthew Sparadeo, Steven Sprinkle, Amanda Staryk, Myka Strickland, Cynthia Tart, Dillon Thompson, Jessica Tittle, Shawn Tracy, Ron Tsaganis, Andrea Vasquez, Andrea Wagers, McCoy Wagers, Michell Wagers, Patricia Wagner, Daniel Walker, William White, Barbara Whitson, Adam Wideman, Nancy Wilfong, Charlotte Williams, Burt Williams, James Wirth, Tammy Wischer, Robert Worrel, Stephanie Freshmen 21 Sponsored by Mr. Reynolds, the sophomores were more spirited than ever before. Decked out in their class colors of black and white, the sophomores did their best at pep rallies, proud of the posters they'd worked so hard to make, ana cheering loudly. A typical weekend was spent hydrosliding at the beach with friends during the day and par- tying at night. Sophomores were most likely to be found eating at Pizza Hut or Burger King, and on breaks and during vacations they liked to spend their free time at the malls in Miami or on “The Strip in Ft. Lauderdale. Dressed in Levi's or Guess clothes, sophomores supported their school by attending numerous athletic events. They were also busy in October and November building their float Albritton, Krista Baker, Kathe Baro, PJ Black, Lori Boczon, Scott Brand, Meredith Brueckner, Lisa Campbell, Matthew Collins, Scott Collins, Tina Cooper, Ben Costa, Vickey Coughlin, Pam Culmer, Melissa Curry, Glenn Daughtry, Laura Diaz, Gayzel Dorazio, Billy 22 Sophomores for the Homecoming parade and practicing for the annual Class Competition Day in November. Tenth graders knew their place in Marathon High. They looked forward to being seniors and just about unanimously agreed that the best thing about being sophomores was not being freshmen anymore. Page 22: Left — Finished with their history lesson, Myka Staryk and Gina Secontine smile with relief. Right — By the expression on her face, you can tell that Tiffany Rabito's day is going to be good. Page 23: Left — Jay O'Neil comes out of hiding with a smile. Center — Glen Curry looks up, temporarily distracted from his classwork. Right — Carey Nelms tries in vain to remember his combination. Gentry, Fitz Glaze, Barbara Goss, Biff Gonzalez, Lalaena Ground, Laura Harrel, Chris Irwin, Ronald Jackman, Andy Jones, James Kepley, Amanda Kinsella, Joana Kornetti, Stephanie Leird, Simon Longo, Art MacDonald, Jason Martin-Vegue, Kevin McMillin, Chantelle Moreira, Odalys Sophomores 23 Left — During Homecoming week, sophomores used study hall time to practice for tne pep rally. Right — PJ Baro is relieved that class is over. Nackino, Shawn Nelms, Candee Nelms, Carey Nunnery, Angela O'Neil, Jay Perry, David Pierce, Adam Ramirez, Marvin Robbins, Odell Roberts, Jill Sanchez, Alain Santiago, Emil 24 Sophomores Left — Mr. George Reynolds is the sophomore class sponsor. Right — Ben Cooper is always glad to be finished with his assignments. Sharp, Tommy Show, Mike Silcox, Debbie Skropolithas, Artemis Steffens, Tracey Strickland, Keith Tariche, David Taute, Jennifer Tenorio, Melissa VanEsselstine, Missy Wagner, Fred Walker, Carri White, Nikki Wietecha, Rebecca Wolszczak, Kevin Sophomores 25 More than anything else, juniors shared a feeling of optimism. The typical junior seemed laid back ' Juniors could be seen at the beach sporting their favorite red Sunbritches, while listening to their favorite song, Rumors. The juniors' idea of a weekend party wasn't complete unless they were jamming to tunes by Run DMC. However, juniors weren't all fun and games. They also had their serious moments. Juniors were busy contemplating problems in Keys society. They acknowledg- ed the lack of activities, but they were quick to recognize what the Keys did offer with its beautiful weather and sparkling blue water. Juniors were also reformers. They wanted to change the school, particularly the students. With Miss McLane as their role model and their class sponsor, Mrs. Doll, as their guiding force, they were sure to reap success. Allen, Jill Bass, Tracy Bowers, Matt Bookwalter, Brentner Brown, Sammy Cameron, Alex Cameron, Allison Campbell, Troy Cocco, Robert Coxon, Kenny David, Paul Dotson, John Drissel, Howard Duck, Jeff Falta, David Fenton, Derek Fisch, Charlott Foster, Candy 26 Juniors The end of the year brought ela- tion as juniors looked ahead to their senior year, and sadness at the thought of losing their senior friends. Five years of good and bad times had molded a special bond between these two classes. The juniors' sadness was only temporary, however, as they realized that real friendship lasts, and theirs would continue beyond graduation and the high school years. Page 26: Left — Going to the library gives Rob Taylor a break from the classroom. Right — Rob Cocco takes a time-out from his daily routine. Page 27: Left — Daniel Marty and Tom Katch look over their notes before class. Right — Jennifer Stike works hard to finish her composition for Mr. Arena. Freeman, Ronnie Gagliardini, Monica Gardner, Russel Gomes, Stacy Goodwin, Vernon Grill, Amy Halbert, Jason Hall, Robert Hayden, Heidi Hayes, David Heinen, Heather Holmes, Nicole Holmes, Rodney Hosek, Hugo Huff, Chad Katch, Tom Kepley, Marie Right, Talvin Juniors 27 Left — The juniors' Hurricane flags show their hopes for a Dolphin victory over Coral Shores. Right — National Honor Society tutor Robert Hall waits for his student in the library. King, Krissi Kirwan, Sean Lamantia, Steve Leatherwood, Vivian Logan, Perry Marty, Daniel McGarry, Kelly Nelms, Cynthia Nunez, Miguel Palmer, Cindy Pearson, Steve Picard, Lisa Reapp, Pat Rice, Mike Rockett, Sky 28 Juniors Left — Brent Bookwalter waits patiently for the bell to ring for lunch. Right — Mike Rice works feverishly to get his homework done before class starts. Rodriguez, Carlos Rojas, Yuri Sardinas, Lenia Scurry, Steven Smith, Jason Stike, Jennifer Swaney, Tracey Taylor, Robert Teet, Rodger Vasquez, Fabian Wagner, David Warren, Cheri Williams, Lora Yakel, Steve Zoldak, Joann Juniors 29 30 Seniors Adam Bert Angermann FINALLY OUTTA HERE! Watch out world here I come Scott, guess Fairmonts weren't made to Ba- ja, man that was a big speed bump Mark, the pound's after some new dog that's been destroying trashcans on Sombrero Mike, I think it's raining tire Dan, the car's sinking, guess I shouldn't have taken that road, time to get Mark 68 Camaro almost bit the dust, but was reborn Full Speed Forward, Full Speed Reverse, the story of my life TRADEMARK SLIME! Adam's Reef 85 I m sure there's perfectly deep water over there. Oh Well, New channel in Coco Plum Must have hit a floating rock Yeah, Yeah, that's the ticket, that's what we'll do Watch me eat Mangrove Mark, No one will ever know Honest Occifer Ft. Lauderdale Strip 86 ,How Bogue Tom, all cars to the Mercedes-Benz dealership Break-in in progress Thanks, Mom, Dad, and even Bonnie I couldn't have done it without you Danny Bower Big Piner l Bubbahead Hey Jay check the barometer Smel Mel Soapy on the rocks it's a mis- sion Paulie where's the moped tne whaler Toast a Burrito ye old scrap daddy hoe Drew don't jet stream New Year in the rain Get on a plane don't trip The Secret Room Hydroplaning don't worry Melissa I was in control Jay watch that tence Toga Gods Fred the party turtle Sky remember the can- dy store Class Partier Melissa I love you sweet pea Hey Mullet Head Forget about it don't let it bother you Jones much Me and Jack go way back they just the boys I have no morals Hey Hey Hey got some hot chocolate on the stove for ya 86 rocks in concert TOUCH rule 1 don’t feed the bears Blowin this Taco Stand Well Drew made it Sail on Skippy Debora Lynn Brown What? Vic-there's no 1401 in Philly! Billy my Idol. Lyle, nope,no if you're gonna eat it. Christopher you have an attitude problem-college fun! Kim, let's do our own laundry. — Oscar potential I rust me-HA! left of center . .. Leon-like the shades! it's-Surfer Dan! Biff, Can I be a stud. Why are you so fat? Kim-Follow those GUYS in the convertible! Lee-Good lunch. Mauve Espanol I m four years old. David K-my true blue. I found my transfer student! How's ya baby Maggie? Kate Cole-thanx for the practice. Jason, my little man. Where's Blane? Twinkie Buzz. 'Zelda. Dun be re-dic-u-las! I don t know, I think Daaavid! Dreams aren't always dreams. Cunning force. Do you hear the grasshopper Too bad honey, too bad! Sharks? In Gainesville? Vic-I don't know if Sonja s end s gonna make it! Marathon, it's been fun-Yeah, that's it! That's the ticket! S. Lyle Cayce WHAT TIME IS IT? Ice Cream Castle SHABooh SKooBAH Cupid Psyche 85 Belinda- Aug.22 WoodBeez Breakfast Club 90+ Mickey,get YOUR OWN napkins Chris, YOU have an at- titude problem Scritti Politti Besides, RoLLo likes his freedom Cool Runnin' RATT-PACK Shakedown Heidi the Clepto It's Wet It's Dry No Deb, not if you're gonna eat it Joey,wait 'til JP stops MoNDo DISMo Dan-Daytona Alert Let me see your Christopher Ultimately Um,Lady-Yeah . . . Now! Queenie Snuggle Hellooo Char Mattie, Put that paint down Hopeless Hacker Jeremey- Courtesy toe Geh-heh Rhythmic Breathing We hate iambic pentameter Dan, Look out for the fence! That's not FASHEENIBLE 50 lbs Mick,I just had pizza Joe,the Clemson land speed record Nachte Bitte UNCLE BAD Accent scam unsquarca triangle self-slap Color of Suc- cess Thanks Mom Dad-I LOVE YOU R U suggesting coconuts migrate? 32 Seniors Marylou A. Cemy I finally made it! Don't be a rush puppy! Spitfire 64. Nap attack! All good things must come to an end, and what an ending! The band returns! Why get sloppy or dirty? What? Hey Willie, I got my shirt. It's a durty job but somebody's got to do it! See how you are! Green card? Miss ya Elf, us Europeans 4ever! Lou Lou Bell Who? Up at the whistle. Fantasy Fest 86 Blue hair? It was wild! Steve who' Hail Caesar, my bestest friend! lz-31-86,-Happy B-Day to me! Are you From Pine bluff? Hilda, thanks for everything. Haley's comet? Where? you're either too young or too old! Chi-Chi, Caesar Cheeks! Roger I'll never forget you! wild thing ... but you were supposed to move! Room 333. Blah,Blah Blah.Bye MHS TATINKU, DEKUJI TI ZA TO, ZE JSI NIKOY NEBYL MOC PRISNY NAME A ZE JSI VZDY STAL ZA MNOV A POMOHL S LASKOU MARYLOU Amelia Lee Coughlan Hensley Farewell MHS it's been the time of the season LED-ZEPPELIN more than music Gene-always you I was bom a REBEL Im not weird, just creative I'm incoherent SHANE Jon Grege MHS was never the same Sportatorium concerts Just Say Now No ossifer I don't know ANARCHY SLUGBUGS A hot cuz- zi Bahia Honda a school project OF COURSE I'LL GET AWAY WITH IT WOODSTOCK I'm ex- perienced FREDDIES Missy Joe Adam are we in trouble MAKE LOVE NOT WAR Chris-Belinda Magical Mystery Tour BORN TO BE WILD She's only rock-n-roll It smells so green ECSTASY Hippies will prevail PEACE I'll always believe Joe-Europe awaits I live my dream Escape Night Moves Coco Plum All yoy need is love Mom Dad I do understand John be strong I'll miss you I'M FREE We're just bricks in THE WALL Sail on SILVER GIRL Heavy Concept take me Arthur Napoleon Davis Finally Well Dad Mom I did it after all I must admit I even had second thoughts about it I will miss you in the future Dad Mom Well cousin this is it Thanks for the memories MHS Football awesome Basketball sensational Baseball ? School 'seni’ors Best buddies Sky, Drew, Gipp, Gene, Austin, Troy, Leon '85 football best team ever 29 39 double combo 66 Death Sign Gene, it's five o'clock Beastie Boys Run DMC Bon Jovi who is that? Mattie queen of '87 Tracey you're 1 to me Steve, Sky, Bob let's go to Ocean 80 Theresa love ya new girls awesome Heidi it was fun being your friend Well, so long MHS Love ya — Napoleon Denise Diane Dobson Seniors!... Great. I'll miss u all. B-day party and going away All in l.FiFi-Good Times remember the sunsets. Re-thanx 4 being my gooa friend. Julie-good luck. Cathie I'll missu-good luck. Here I come Chino! Dobs luvs ScootsfMrs. Howard thanx 4 being there! ZZTop is 1! Bacchus! 8-18-86 was real. Rema thanx. Cubanos son amigos para siempre! Meritza vas con mieo? Tracy u deserve everything u want! I'll miss u the most! Pep Cluo! Wendy's! When do we eat? Wnatever happened to friends 4 ever? Hotel California! Billy good luck cuz! I'll miss u 2! Mom and Billy ... I Love You so much!! No privileges! What a year! My triends-good luck in all you do! May all your dreams come true! Class of 87! My heart belongs to Mike Hamilton! Bye! Loreli T. Easterly Take it to the limit Sarasota-bom John K-the best little brother in the world Great thanks to my moral support,Bo Sundown,you better take care ... Re-the sunset is forever Changes in latitude, changes in attitude, nothing remains quite the same There's the gate Moose, Double Zero is gonna miss you bad Strange activity in room 307 BAD ATTITUDE Nothin' matters and what if it did Many Too Many Ben: A surfer too far from his surf The Gentrys are 1 Strange Polish humor whatwhathwhat Mrs.G's gym No Christmas for Doug Of People, Poets, Mailer Existen- tialism Genesis 1 English Tom Fifi-Les amis insolite 5150 Whatever gets you through the night I'm just looking for clues MHS-my second home Goodbye Yellow Brick Road Fire Mist We're history, now HELLO, I MUST BE GOING! Seniors 33 Christopher Ross Elwell SEN IORS'87 Mr. Prez i DON'T have an attitude problem TI FFAN Y,my little sister Toni Michael DEB,just wait till college TREE,you're so fine LYLE,what TIME is it? the forgotten weekend i can't forget KIM N. i luv ya BELINDA Aug.22 Queen MATILDA Hugs for HEIDI Celica crunch-Ford Escort GT TAM P.h ow much was dinner? Migrating Coconuts DANK.meiosis or mitosis? 11-26-86 Road Trip to FUN NOLES TAMMY,friends for lifel Thanx B.SHELL Mom,i need $ MR. BURDINES jea[ousy LEE,peace be with you Mr.Senior Simple Minds,Heart,Belinda . . . Concert Promises CAREY,thanx for the good times Prom'86 LISA,i love you CANDEE,the 3 magic vvords Generra,never generic BIFF,can i be a stud? PORKER! My favorite MOLLY TIFF,stop the music . . . SECRETyNIemories KATT-MAN- DOO Good luck Bros.Thanx Mom Dad . . . i'm lucky and i love you MHS, thanx for the practice .. . FSU,here i come.. James Leon Faircloth, III Muscle Head 55 No More High School Football 2 Year Capt. Best two years 13-3 Thanks Symp- son and Gentry Hey Army Boy, get into shape Best Friends Forever Hey Anthony! Put Monster Machine in Reverse It Worked! Jeff 61 What A Crazy Friend New Helmets Trashed Jeff, Perry Killer Football Trips, Games College Here I Come All Conference Scott You Finally Made it Scott, powerful boat Fun Times Emily! Hey gorgeous. What's up? Anthonv, where's the food? Camel! Dont you miss the Sahara? Ozzv rules Senior Cruise Hurricanes Always 1 Adam got busted again Hope college football StroKe good luck next year in football Jeff get use to new guard Fellow earthdog is gone Thanks Mom, Dad.I love you julius Tara, Good luck. You will need it Stroke hope you make it to college football So long MHS! Here comes the world Matilda Garcia SENIORS ... '87 Ms.Prez ... Nike Club Queenie'' Matilda who told lies and burned to death . . . My manager (Chris) has a BIG AT TITUDE PROBLEM! Guess? But Lyle, I think blue paint looks great on you! Finally made it . . . Europe . . . '87 Hey Deb, Mauve espanol SNOB TWINS Trash Novels True Blue Porecito No Chris you can't copy my accountingl Camaro Berlinetta Mickey, what look? My best friend Angela Mercedes Latih Blood Hey Mr. Keeney, three bites! Think Pink Coca-Cola Drew and Arthur . . . Bye Goodluck Hotel California Take good care of yourself, Papito Mami Y Papi, no hay sufeciente palabras para oecir les como los quieros, Gracias por ser mis padres Bye MHS . . . This is just the beginning. Lynn Marie Gasoardo SENIORS '87.Tim,I'Il never forget you.P.S.you missed it!Prom'86 w Austin.17 yrs in the same town . . . Can't handle it . . . GOTTA GO.Europe'84.Greg,don't get lost. Daddy bought it for me.I didn't ask to be spoiledH.ou how's your mom?Mine too!!No-you can't come back.Tina,I wish you were here!4th of July-you'll never be the same. Cheerleading-only once!!!Carri,was that Gipp's leg?What do I look like, an information booth? There's enough of it!Diana,let me drive your car!! I've never hit anything- moving!!So what's the point? Pat, that's a window, not a door!! Rossi's party!!Coco Stuck: Three times!Tina+Eliza-5am-PUB! Alex wants to drive the Porsche! That's not Jamie ... I know! Gradnite '87! You missed how many days?Di-Di, my sawed-off sister!You're the best!Love ya, mom,daddy,I wouldn't have made it without you!! Later MHS it's been real!! Todd!! RUSHPUPPIES Kandy Gray 34 Seniors Julie L. Greene Hail Caesar!!! Cheeks, my bestest friend! . . . Hey Chi-Chi!. .. Wake up Sleepy-Head! 11-16-86 5 or 6 a m.? . . Hey,wannta see a movie? 5 to 9 . . . Beena a lone time . . . Aerosmith-Saturday?? . . . Boring . . . Pen,9th grade . . . Wink Baby Wink . . . The what fell oft?!. . . See how you are . .. Kev,I need a ride .. . Senior finally . You wild crazy Czech! .. . DCT lunch . . . My buddy the Canuck ... Around the world in 365 days .. . Fantasy Fest 86!... The Crue .. . Lynn,Lou me the band . .. Why get durty or sloppy? . . . We were there . . . Halley's comet . . . Am I alive? . . . But we look alike?? . . . Look-a ghost! . .. New Year's Eve 86 . .. Foresnadowing!-life death .. . Bye MHS .. . thanx Mom Dad .. . Happy Trails! Rema Rose Gregg Seniors 87 Rule .. . Fi,Re and Bubbles-good times . . . Ben's a friend . . . Parties at Paul's .. . Becky remember 7 4-86 the best! Baccus .. . Paul-Special Friends Forever!Boating with friends .. . Fifi-n- Ozob 4-ever! YrBk trip to Key West with Joe S.bailor Choice Trailer Pk 11th St. RoumorsMHave a great life with Bill,Shana . . Popcorn Denise, take care of our jacket! Kay'? Kay!Paula, I miss you .. . Cathie, you're a great friend . . . Bon Jovi concert .. . De and Re in Pep Club . . . You must be highiDolphin Research Center 1 . . . Hey Danny when ya coming down?kris where are ya?Scot,I'm here for you!Heavy Metal-yeah buddy!Van Halen and Judas Priest concerts . . . Good times at the Buc .. . Fi,be cool]Follow your dreams Seniors!Good Luck underclassmen!Thanks Mom and Dad!Bye MHS Kevin W. Heller We finally made it! We're getting out.Look out California here I come. Cadets of 87! So Long Winn Dixie-Seniors Rule!!!James and Anthony,good luck in boot camp you'll need it! Keep the Monster Machine tuned up MF1S is 1.Smurf let s go mopedding.MAD DOGMCar's trashed at (foCo but I still got the scream machine! No more Key Lime Bakery Pohce-Roxanne OZZY Rules! Let's cruise around the golf course. MOM and DAD Thanks For Your Support. GOOD luck JASON!Sanders I'll meet you at BK! Kim Thanks for all your help you're the best!!So Long Marathon!!! Shannon Irene Hickman So Long Marathon High! A special thanks to all my teachers who were inspirations! James and An- thony I will always remember you both. Good luck to everyone that follows the class of 87! Theresa,glad to be friends Kandy You're a great friend,take care English was a lot of fun! Mark-what happened to us going out again! Seniors!! Homecoming-Basketball-Yearbook Journalism ... Ms.Chiz Ms.Hale-Special thanks for all you've done for me! We got a sub! Remember Coach Bus trips-Gene I enjoyed them!! What was that call? Illegal number! Not Burger King again? Christopher I don't think you have an attitude problem Prom 86 A Memorable Evening Toyota Celica 79- White Are we going to make the deadline Ms. Chiz? Fantasy Fest 86 What a Blast!!! A very special thanks to you Mom Dad I love you! Thanks for everything! Jyrki Tapio Ikonen Finland Rules-Numberl!!! . . . Class of 87 . . . Awesome Seniors!!!Unfortunately I'll be a doublesenior . . . Also in 1988 . . . Socks!!! AI NIIN,TEREVEISIA AITILLE!!! Thanks Tom Penny for everything! Thank also you in this school,this has been an awesome experience to be here one year. Thank you teachers who have been helpful and who understand that I don't sometimes understand! Why do you always have to untie my snoelaces,Lynn?Lynn!!! Thanks Bryan, for my great year! And thank you Mommutt Leo for giving me place to sleep over weekends! I won't forget all tnese things that have happened to me like talking like Arnold Schwarzenegger,Trying to excuse my tardy to Mrs. Doll, Hours and Hours practicing by myself in the bandroom,jamming with Fabian, Hydrosliding. Well,! made it!Bye!!! Seniors 35 Cathie Anne Jeffries We finally made it. . . Julie you're a great friend,thanks for being there, good luck with Juan ... I he play The I ast of Sherlock Holmes I ady Dimtwiddle-Gray . . Friends . . . Good l uck Denise,Rema, Kandy, Lori-l'll miss ya . .. Cruise '87 .. . Rema,I'm going to dye my hair green .1 thought it was soup . . . Denise's going away party . . . Good Luck Jen n-Jeff.. . Summer of SI . . . Bon Jovi concert. . . thank you Mr. Gentry for all your help in accounting .. . what a toss .. . we had lots of laughs Rema . . . New Hampshire . . . Littleton ... I low's my makeup? Hey Julie pssss,psss,psss . . . Barbie's Party - what a blast . . . Coconut Grove . . Thanks for everything Mom Mike,l Love you.Rori you're the greatest.. .Bye Ml IS. Jennifer Marie Jenkins Strawberries and icecubes? Pugsley, wanna go on an excursion? Just one more for the road Luke, I Love You . . . whereever vou are 85-86, the best year of my life l-3-86 No more wasted times Mint Green .. . 'bout time T VO many guys Are we gonna flip? Fantasy Fest I'm feeling rough What is it with parking lots?Sunny days and lazy nights Tag team Let's take the van I'm down here . . . don't laugh It's a car not a submarme Ang see you in your dreams Reese, remember when . . . That was odu Motley Crue and Scott, what an awesome combination Big Guy Will it ever end?Barn, wha's up? Malibu Express to nowhere Boys of Summer David, You were there when 1 needed you most Bill my bestest buddy Drew I am not LUKE . . . Super Cuz Someday, Someway I might Thank Barb Love ya Patty Mom and Dad, thanks for being the best, I Love You! C-YA Julie Ann Kaelin Well Cath, we finally made it-thanks for everything . . . Seniors-87 Denise's house warming party . . . I'm driving . . . 10:00 curfew . . . Get a Job Tennessee? . . . Friends . . . Kim, you're a great friend, see ya soon . . . Good luck Denise-n-Mike . .. 7 6 86 . . . Cath, let's do the three-legged race ... Mr. Gentry, thanks for all your help in accounting . . . Juan, I LOVE YOU!! ... Cathie, don't look, I told you not to look! ... College?-NAH! well maybe . . . Walt Disney World ... Me marked my opinion wrong ... I want a new car . . . Summer 86 . . . 5th period . . . (Jood luck Shirley,hlal, Kerri, you'll need it! . . . Thanks Mom and Dad, I LOVE YOU!. .. Goodbye MHS, It's been fun.' Daniel A. Kellenberger IV What's the time? My MG and me — Chris-YOU have an attitude problem Lyle-the Golden bov The brink of studhood I think I'm having a rap attack Tom, I didn't know you have to use the clutch The big red bomb-I can't believe I killed it Especially the fat one The perils of Gwendoline Tom,You have $800 I can borrow Watch out for Dooge Daytonas Let's go for a ride in the studmobile STUD- BROTHERS I'm RAPPER J and Chad's RAPPER X Lyle,was that your fence Let me see your Christopher Bye Nicole Bye Char What do you mean 73 in a 50 zone, officer? No, Tammy you can't pinch my dimples Good luck tvvin Yeah Mrs. Hobbs-Tomorrow Queen Matilda- her royal majes- tv Later STUl5 It's, It's . . . Debi Adam, I'll hold your boat keys Good luck Bro's, Thanx Mom and Dad, I love you Bye MHS We're all Ice Cream Castles in the Summertime John P. Keller Angie , Angie , Angie .. .You're the greatest. . . It's been a � eal blast.. . Sure Miss ya . .. Colleen , glad to have got the chance to meet you-Sood Luck .. . Angie I love You-Always . .. Joey S. -you're a good friend , but what a dirtbag-Good Luck in the Future . . . Ron Pat two special people . . . Mom Dad 2-Thanx for everything—ILoveYou . . . Socki-Oh,isn't she cute . . . Angie-I think we're busted . . . Good times with Ang . . . Key West Park-first time for everything .. . Mom-Please don't watch. Prom Nite 86. It's the cops!! Joey R-you're alright-most of the time. Ratt and The Crue. Ratt 3 times and Bon Jovi. Mickey M-like that car 'Good Luck in the future. Ibanez, Fender, Marshal amps Nelson cords. Mom Dad-Thanx for everything . . . I Love You. Good Luck Joe Salazar . . . well, I guess I made it — Finally. Bye-Bye MHS! Angie-1 LOVE YOU!Be Cool 36 Seniors John P. LeGrande Ahthony W. Leird Finally I made it killer year-Seniors Rule Football season best two years in Marathon's history cruzin to Key West going to tne bridge meeting Shannon oh what have I done oh well well it was great I am glad I did it Love Ya!! James we finally did it we've gotten out of prison it's about time How'd you make All Conference Defense oh well watch out John Ritter-Here I come Army boy here camel go back to the Sahara Muscle Head-Good luck in college football Keeney,stay out of trouble Bov Mr. Doll make those weak boys lift Let's go get Scott's boat James and we'll bring Shan- non along for the ride almost got stuck in CoCo but the Monster Machine made it out thanks Mom and Dad good luck Simon and Andrew you'll need it!! Goodbye for good MHS!!! Lauren Elizabeth Lohlein ft Jrnn wheJe S Y lan Sue sorry about y°ur door handle late nights with Emi- on X lnyhn F iut n � ™ t0n0W U Janic not Fo°tloose again There's no stars out 1°! « n8e f 1 11 m.ss you Super seniors Help me Sue John you're the reatest I love miss you E Shell ere fll again B. Goodluck Homecom.. bit of pie California not Nelue B.Shell thanks for everything Lowlife The kool car ] Ki, . . r, . JB 86 Donna let's stop here Casa Clara what a bummer Barney let me haw . plprulhuu Mr� ,f0rni i■ ?,Ce °n lc a,‘' iters spankeys Scrappy doo Thanks Mom foi everything,! love you bye MHS its been great I m sailing on Laura it's just a thang . . . I luv ya John. Leon Mangham Goodbye MHS thanx for all the good times. The class of '87 will rock every time. Pete and Debi out on Sunshine, Jeff, Mary y'all are cool. We all know '87 rules. Hey cuz stay cool. 1 football team. OH NO! Curley again! Chilling at parties all night long. Hey Bro good luck in all you do. Little Bro good luck to you too! At the beach in the sun the last year was very Tun! Darshee Keep in touch. Mr. Gentry thanks tor everything! MOM I Love You. R. Scott McClelland Just when you thought it was safe ... I returned! Now the mushy but true part. A SENIOR AT LAST!! I wouldn't have made it w out DAD,MOM,KIM,SHAWN BRYAN. Thanks for everything-especially my car! I love you alHAII quacked up in Duck Key. X-mas shopping at PEDRO'S? That fish likes Daa! Don't KNARF it up! Don't mind the mess-it's usually worse. Yo MarK-some dog is knocking over trash! Adam-is your lip still numb? James started a fad- BARE FACING! Anthony-watch out for crabs at Coco! Which way Chris-there's 33 markers-wrong way! They needed a channel there anyway. 81 MUSTANG-DON'T bother with the hand break. Julie-how'd I get furry tires? Where's Lou? I'M NOT A PREP! Good times in Ocean City. The keys-Iife goes on in a big way for such a small place! I've had good times here. Good luck Kim Shawn! Now I'm entering the real world!! Seniors 37 Mickey Charles McDowell Good morning SENIORS, teachers and UNDERclassmen Time for an early Lunch? Trial Erra The Immortal Five, busted at Cutler Ridge?Who? Aug 22 Ratt'84 ,Bon Jovi'85 Robbin,'86 AirBand Punn- nture! Laugh Hall of Fame Geh huh Rythmic Breath ing That Look Mattie! Drawvibrobridgeaudioism 501b Um,Lady-Yeah . . . Now! Revrse Foil There's a dead ratt in there, GREAT! Lyle, can I borrow a napkin? 7:40 AM:Big Pine to Marathon in one side. Nooo Pro- blem. Schade . . . Nacte Bitte Incoming, Jahbarahbo Clemson, Florida State, summers of '85 and '86 Wind up to 200PLUS Mph! Great Minds Van Halemwhy change a good thing? Where do you think I work?!? Mtv, a life style (Plummeting)Yes Joe, we're going to dic!(Air masks) Party at Capt. Joe's Tennis-getting better Thanks Mom, you're the very best! MHS, 6 of the Greatest yrs Thank you, and have a nice day Moses Millis WADDA YOU WANNA DO WITH YOUR LIFE?!! Class of 87 ... My Kramer . . . AC DC 85-1 can't believe we wrecked . . . KISS 1 . . . Fantasy Fest 86 . . . Hi! How are you? Do you live around here? . . . Do you have an I.D.? .. . 15th Street... Roy,will we ever win? ... Spring Break 86 . . . MOTLEY CRUE . . . Yngwie is God .. . No. I didn't leave for lunch .. . Senior float jams . . . Hotel California . . . Heavy Metal .. . Dokken .. . Randy Rhoades Jake E. Lee .. . Key West ... Ted Nugent Aerosmith,it's too bad . . . Nobodys Fool. .. Ozzy . . . Edward Van Halen,nosubstitute . . . Led Zep . .. Where have all the Poodtimes gone? . .. Paul,Gene,Peter,and Ace . . . Judas Priest with Bill and Chris . .. Jamming with ab and Hugo ... Where are all the cool people? . . . Dusty's .. . This is only the beginning ... Ft. Lauderdale . . . six string dream . . . Thanks tor everything Mom and Dad ... I WANNA ROCK!!! Barney Mitchell Whas'UP!?Hotcl California-SENIORS87 . . . Baseball 86 87 . . . Good times w Bill,Tony,Kevin and Hans .. . Prom 86, on crutches . . . Stevie and Brent-smile we're on candid camera . . . Mickey-road trips-where are we?.Bacon where's the sausage . . . Laura and Amy-you're two of a kind . . . Tunes Tones . . . Woofer-stay Cool . . . Brent not another flat tire . . . Christmas Break 84 let's have some fun. Tracey heard any Alabama lately?.Hey euys-let's laugh . . . Mrs. Shell-you've been Great . . . Combos do you right every time . . . DeDorah-I'll never forget you!.Stevie-where's my cane . . . Trevor-good friends forever . . . Fun Times w Brent,Trevor,Stevie and Kimber . . . Cruise 87-OOOHH DOOGG1E . . . Jen-I don't know about you-take care hon. Nermal . . . It's time to have some real fun-No Doubt.Take it easy MHS-thanxs for the laughs . . . California-I'll be there sooner or later . . . Mom and Dad-you're the best... I Love You! Austin Taylor Nally GOODBYE MHS!I have finally made itUt's been real . . . Thanks for the memories.Time to start life.The new kid and his 1970 NOVA . . . cars,cars,cars . . .1 think I have wasted my money!Sorry Heidi . . . let's keep in touch! ... I need a ride home from practice. I didn't see the truck!Mile marker 88 Hit- chhiking to Coral Shores AC DC . . . BonJovi.Spooner and his hole shot.ElCamino SS 454 Time to Jam Basketball 1 Lynn G. Prom '86 A Prom I'll Never Forget I can't help but I still love her! She will never be without me!!! Rockett, thanks for the times!!! Where's the Party How long will Danny B. live? Thanks for taking me in Coach.Cruising to Ft. Lauderdale with Vern, we partied hard. Art, Gipp, Gene keep in touch and stay out of trouble!! Bye y'all! I love you Mom and Dad. Emily Elizabeth Pace I finally made it Hotel Califomia Seniors-'87 Lora, let's go bowling! We won't be extremely late The aliens at Tony Roma's Playing Mexicans at Andy's Thanks for trying Ben Stuck at Coco- Hans,where are you? Cold Spaghetti Alex-my friend for life Cruise 86,87 Skiing on Duval with Bruce Steve-thanks for everytning David Lee Roth life in the fast lane wrestling with Sue Wendi, get that car outta my way Quarters at Lonny's Jacuzzi hopping with Lora, A1 Hans I'm not swaying-Hooper's going the wrong way What's up Barney Smurfs 7-mile bridge Grad Nite Tnere's a cop at the door Sue Coco Liz, you missed the concert 120mph?? Lily that's the wrong house! The 6am weekend! The untouchables-so fine! I.ights out on duck Key, Al? Sitting at the Side Door parking lot! Where's your chain Alex? Thanks Dad-I love you Happy Trails Later daze MHS 38 Seniors Jeremy John Patterson 930 Targa 322 Efacky Sac 101 It'll go faster without the shade Hey JoelWherc's Jose Little Red Cor- olla Dana's Trev, I can't stop laughing Lyle.it's all in the swing DURAN DURAN I'm Bentl Let's Jam, Beulah People please Mick,he said, pour it out in the street test, what test! the Reef Lyle, Look at all the Keys yo man Bull f'rog Nio-maxi-zoomdweebi Why don't people believe me? The neighbor's cat battlefield Earth Nuke Em' Ronnie Later day MHS Like Stimy say It's been OTay Love ya Mom Dad Trevor Bradley Powell I finally made itISeniors 87 76 Trans Am Hotel California Good times with Mike and Barney Orlan- do here I come Et. Lauderdale Strip Big Pine at 3 A.M. ACDC 85 l.ife in the East Lane David Lee with Laura Don't hit that pole.Tom where have all the good times gone That guy had a gun, Stevel Thanx Mom, I'll make it California 85 Summer of 86 l.et's go see our boy Mike Good Bye forever Marathon Hjgh Thanx Mom and Dad Love ya Laura Troy Radi Kathe-I love youl Stuck at the beach Man, look at my housel Eantasy Eest '86 Where's the truck? My good friend Jack Zeppelin Wanna hack? Kathe,Kathe,Kathe Our spot '87-the last of the partiers Look at all the geeksl Where Captain California? Pink Eloyd Road trips Eord trucks l didn't leave campus Mrs. Hobbs Partyl Senior Cruise '87 You can't jam! Blue lights Get sideways Aerosmith Mustang Rock-n-Roll Holiday Isle I.et's go to the condo Hot tub par- ties Toga Kathe,Kathe,Kathe Thanks Mom and Dad It's been real MHS-Later! Theresa Lynn Regna I made it NICOl.E-it's taking a long (you know what) time'LAURA AMY- it was purposely planned PAUL-FII never forget GIPP,ARTHUR,GENE,DREW-vou guys were great ! LOVE YOU l finally made it TONI GINA GOODBYE cheerleading-HEIDI it was great'HOTEL CALIEOR- NlA rundmc DUMBGIRL-yep that's me JEALOUS GIRL SHAKE YOU DOWN sounds good HUH! CHRIS,ROOMMATES?? WENDI, you're so mean'JEN I'll miss ya! but MRS. HOBBS.. FITZ smile god hates you PETER-JOHN you are so fine LAURA G my little sis'PINK I.ADIES'SKY I.ES thanx for being there'REESE IVUZ HERE'JILI. why did we stay up? SCOTT my secret player sportin' a stationwagon YUCK!! SUPER SENIORS!! 2-l'RESH I love ya-CLEN Dl YER RIDES !RACY what's that light in the sky’SAII. ON SKIPPY JACK'DANNY BSHUT UP!!! JENNIFER gimme'some gourmet! well it's been real thanx MOM DAD GOODBYE MHS Helen Rich Hey Gang, I finally made it Hey Pyro.Clepto and Dizzy, I won't forget you Cherrie,you too at least we had some fun this year Rocky,Remcmoer the Bridge? Slumber Party at my House ,you must be joking All of us at the same timed can't believe it?Hev pyro, where did the little green Squishy thing go Friends and Lovers Dr. Jones I didn't forget you You too,David? Bad Boys . . . Like for sure,you must be joking Twankey you’re not forgotten Mike, Cough . .. Nymph, not again! OH NO,I'm late again WildThing Stairway to Eleaven Cherrie, Harold is better looking than Stanely, Don't wait Mom,Dad,Heidi,Connie.and Gang thanks for everything Bye MHS Fantasies ... Hot Summer Night at the Beach Bye. Seniors 39 Angela Lynn Rodriguez HiHt's me Chi-Chi ... SENIORS!! Well we finally made it JP and Colleen! JP Keller, I LOVE U 4 ever!! THINK-PINK! Jeffie Good Luck-Gonna miss ya.. . HO-HO Mr Gentry-HA-HA Get a real job!! Colleen thanx for being a true great friend. Key Weirdo! 3-8-85 wow ooh!! Michigan's 1! Mmmm MEN!! JR Thanks for everything-you're the greatest . . . Prom-Nite 86. Colleen we're gonna die!! I got busted!! Bon-Jovi Cinderella. Best of luck Austin,Art,Gipp,Robert Gene. Pound-Puppie!!! Good Luck in the future Cheeks Caesar-Gonna miss ya!! Great times with Jape!! THE HUNG!! Take cover Colleen!HA-HA To my little bro-Good Luck Luv ya. Ralphie Me! Look out West Palm, 'cause here 1 come! No-Name! Thanx Mom Dad, I LUV U 2!!! You're the greatest!!! Later date MHS!! Good Luck JP also remember BE COOL!! Luv ya I'm signing off for now!Bye-Bye Ang Colleen Rombough Seniors MHS It was long trip coming Here I am I made it! Angie Cheche Friends 4eva Don't change your great good times to come Palm Beach Getajob! We're gonna die Breadbox Birds overhead Poundpuppy Papa his bike How about them backroads! You be illin Popsicle twins Mtn Mike's the Bridge Coco,don't rain Hev Austin,Gipp,Gene,Papa you're a great kind of peopleU'll miss youall!!Gooo times to come! Hi Rodney,You never wrote me!!Hey Harvey glad I met ya! Jeff we had a lot of fun!I'll miss the good times-Cutie you're a good guy! Andrew Thanx for being there when I needed someone you're a very special friend I luv ya good luck! Jeff and Jennifer be good don't fight love lasts keep it hangin on!! Mom Dad I love you ootn very much I couldn't have made it without you I love you MarissaM Here's to youall I did it and it's over!! Drew Rutherford I made it Sky I'm driving exactly 50 Baseball 15 ocean bound ball overnights 85 Football 8-1 We stuffed them Papa! 29 39 Big Combo double deuce never worked right Gene’Old friends:Steve,Randy,Don,Matt,Jon Itwas fun guys Rex is going to be something ! have the need for speed! Rex will $4.00 cover it Ya' $5.00 Don't hit my truck!Dan check the barometer! Jackie would have won the bathingsuit contest:Forget about it!Dan got hit by a jet stream Tyler is still a baby Revenge Rule Jet Skiing in the middle of the night Pia It's been a hard year for lis,Love ya 40 stitches Matti you're beautiful-Don't change a thing BMW HERE I COME Jen is deprived Laura D Love Ya Gill you owe me a big one!Trishstop!Jay fell out! Reese are you still sick! Rob, Trish is safe with us Dan we're dead Love ya Gram, Grap, Chris Joe Salazar Jr. After 6 years one gets to know a place pretty well W. Carolina, Clemson, F.S.U., and the second D.C. was just great! Ratt-Bon Jovi '85 Really we're not runaways! Look I have a note! JP if you're driving I'm wearing a seat belt Hey Joey, Where did the quarter go? Mickey, you could have asked for the chips The Dragon Wagon' It may not look too good but it's got-creature comforts Hey Trevor-you want ketchup Burger King Slave Lee, can we talk! Really profound conversations Doc is that 4 or 21? Julie-gerbils Pearl necklace and-who-knows-what-else Mickey, this plane is going to crash! Lyle, we're going to be late! Bobby Blotz Blotzer 86 Thanks Mom Dad, I couldn't have done it without you (Smokey) Joe Adora a Krissy Heller-Fate really works in strange ways Bye MHS Dr. Gates, I ap- preciate the effort. Mark A. Sapp 40 Seniors Josie Michelle Sayer Thank God I finally made it. It's almost unbelievable. Thank you Daddy, Grampa and Gramma for everything. I Love You All. A special thanks to all of you here at MHS for making me feel welcome. Cyndie, promise to be good and stay out of trouble. Remember, you're the best, accept nothing less. To Snannon at ZHS-we did it! Can you belive it? We finally did if. Here we come Holiday Inn Surfside, look out Clearwater Beach. Remember how Ozzy said, SPARKS ARE FLYING ON THE CRAZY TRAIN!! Get it? Huh? Huh? Get it? . . . Mark G. Seckinger Seniors'87 Party at Coco Fairmont party vehide Oh no, watch out for that trash can! Uh Vince I think we're outta gas They should put gas stations on Boot Key Push it! Hey Chris I need a headlight We're gonna die, we're gonna get busted Hey Adam watch out for baking soda Vince, I think we're sinking Look!Theres Adam Mark,l sank the Fairmont;HELP! What,party at Adam's? The map's on the board!Everglades Larry Uh Lora,what are those funny lights behind us? Honestly,ossifer Ft.l.auderdale Gil,Gus, Bert What was that!Oh,my car backfired Shooting people Adam,let's go beach cruising Surfing Where's the beach?We were at Wendy's Boston Whaler-too slow,Sidewinder rules Watch out for floating rocks New generation Dat- sun Alpine Playing at the Beach House Piano Rules I.ove ya Mom and Dad,thanks for everything Goodbye MMS!!! Joe Selah Oh wow heavy ENGLAND No, I don't have a photo ID but I am 21 Lee,Missy, Adam Bahia Honda Beatles Kinks ACDC ZZTop Police Eagles God, I am so bored Mickey,there ought to be a sniglct for that Drink your Slender,Joe Mighty Joe!- Mr. Car 110 mph on the 7mile I ran out of gas again,Ms.Shell The comedy team of Joe and Adam Europe summer '86 Birds on the Roof I drank WHAT So I skipped out to lunch 63 times Where's class, Ms. Hobbs? Adam, I think we're busted again The Young Ones I can't hear you the music's too loud Yes I did take a bath See you in Europe,Lee No I will NOT say the pledge What did you just call me? So? You look funny,too Laun- dry is cool Party at my house!Ta,Ml IS don't expect me back Remember Look out world, here comes Capt. Joe R. Selah . . . Seniors 41 Tracey Strickland SENIORS .. . Yay I made it! BIG PINER THE PARTY BARGE . .. Billy-get a LI EE!It ain't nothin but a thang anywavSIivewire-crucified ... Fantasy 86 . .. Little Dreamer . . .Pick it up Julie!The Southern way . . . VVora-up Theresa!2-Fresh . . . Gipp,£ reak that habit!!!!Poor Colin, you play w fire and you get burned!.Des hydro-sliding down St. Rd.4 .. . Look Theresa an Alien!Purp(e Cotton Candy .. . I he In- dian Dancer ... Mr. Daniels,never again!.Riding the rainbow 11 14 86 ... Hotel California Windi.G.-lt was just a dream!!The Evening strolls .. .Des my buddy Fred the party turtle . . . ALL-niters!Me Des rock stars for a niteHSweet Home Alabama . . . Malibu nights!I.auren,it's nice on ice!! Spankeys Barney-I won't 4-get!!Danny my Dancing Buddy . . . VanHalen . . . The old days . . . No one like you Jon-I love you always .. .Sacred times never die l luv Ya Mom Dad . .. Later Daze Everyone I'm sailing on ... Benton Charles White IV Seniors of 87 are great but, only a few take the cake There was Art and Gipp Gene and Drew-couple other people but I don't know who Girls Girls Girls-they are the Pearls in my l.ife There's one more person that you all know His name is Austin and he can steal the show 85 football was the year for me 1 learned a lot, Coach Sympson, for all you did-you treated me like your own kid Tracey Swaney, we had some great times together-some of them ! will remember for a longtime ! will love you always Stephanie, you're one of the most beautiful girls I have ever goneout with Love you Tracey Can't resist my habit Love you Gene-my best friend forever Authur, my partner-our com- bination will last forever Lauren, it nas been great this year-you have treated me like a brother Love You Wendi Leigh Woodland I made it Mom! Good times with Windi,Emily,julie,and Kathe Stuck out in Billy's boat in a thunderstorm Heya Heya My three brothers Bonita Shores with Windi Thanks Sue (_ruising in the Cadi Em,thanks for everything Sail On Leeny and Lainy DAI.I.AS H. Windi-what's wrong with your car?-Looks like a dent to me! Em-the wrestling champ Senior Cruise '87 You chut- up! Em,don't hit that car behind you? Special times, special friends Ditty didn't do it! Kev,what ails vou? l;antasy best '86 til 5a.m. 6a.m. Weekend Rental cars Thanks a lot B.Shell Good luck Kristin, Windi, Kathe, and Julie Parties at the bridge and Coco My Corvette Elotel California The Beadhive Robin's Navy Life Numby,are you awake? Super Seniors Sue at the Ritz Parties at my house thanks Mom and Dad-You're the greatest and I love you! Bye MHS lt's been real Class of '8 rules! 42 Seniors Top — Class Officers are: Chris III well (President), Lyle Cayce (Vice-President), Debi Brown (Secretary), and Danny Kellenberger (Treasurer). Bottom Left — Class favorite Barbara Shell loves the seniors. Bottom Right — Class sponsors, Jessie Hobbs and Jerry McCurry, are always happpy to see graduation approaching. Seniors 43 The senior class at Marathon High School would like to extend a large thank you to Mrs. Barbara Shell for everything she's done for us over the past two years. Thank you for being there whenever we needed to talk. Thank you for always being honest and giving us your advice. Thank you for making our senior year the best it could be. Thank you for all of the smiles that have carried us through the toughest of days, and thank you most of all for being a true friend. You've been a very special part of our lives, and you won't be forgotten. Good luck in whatever you decide to do. We know you'll make the best decisions and come out a winner. We will certainly miss you and will be thinking of you as we walk off that field in June. Remember . . . anything is possible if you want it badly enough. We love you, and we miss you. The senior class of 1987 Seniors 45 Page 46: Top Left — Most Studious seniors, Debi Brown and Mickey McDowell, find a shady tree the perfect place for academic pursuits. Top Right — joe Selah's witty character and Wendi Woodland's sarcasm earn them the title of Class Clowns. Bottom Left — Class Flirts Jennifer Jenkins and Barney Mitchell always seem to have lots of just friends. Bottom Right — Danny Bower and Lauren Lohlein are voted Class Partiers for their enjoyment of the Keys' wild life. Page 47: Top Left — Theresa Regna and Leon Mangham, voted Most Athletic by their fellow seniors, have been members of Dolphin teams throughout their high school careers. Top Right — Lyle Cayce and Mattie Gar- cia's ambition and determination ensure that they are Most Likely to Succeed. Bottom Left —Best Dressed seniors, James Haircloth and Emily Pace, can dress to suit any occa- sion. Denise Dobson. (Bottom Center) and Christopher Elwell (Bottom Right) en- thusiastic supporters of their school, are the Most Spirited members of the class of '87. Seniors 47 48 Activities Activities Activities 49 Many organizations contribute to the school, and they all keep getting better. Top Left — Tommy Sharp listens attentively while procedures for Class Competition Day are discussed. Top Right — Mickey McDowell and Tracey Swaney represent the Student Council in the parade, bottom Left — Sponsor Rick Hale gives the play-by-play commentary for Class Competition Day. bottom Right — Student Coun- cil: (Top Row) J. Motta, G. Diaz, P. Logan, N. Holmes, A. Cameron, S. Rockett, J. Salazar, L. Cayce, J. O'Neil, T. Sharp; (Middle Row) L. Gon- zalez, C. Fisch, T. Swaney, T. Regna, D. Brown, P. James, K. Doll; (Bottom Row) M. McDowell (President), A. Grill (Vice-President), E. Pace (Secretary), L. Daughtry (Treasurer). The Senior High Student Coun- cil, under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard Hale, was active in stu- dent government and sponsored many school activities, including the annual Class Competition Day in November and the spring Air Band contest. The Student Council was also active in the community, participating in the Informed Families' Say No To Drugs campaign with public service announcements on the radio and by distributing pins and bumper stickers to students. 50 Organizations New uniforms, an improved sound, and a new-found sense of pride made the Marching Dolphins the talk of the town. The band's long hours of after- school practice and determina- tion paid off. Director Jay Parales led his band to second place in the Coral Springs Mar- ching Competition and to the Best Musical Entry award in the Key West Veteran's Day Parade. The band also marched their way through football season. district competition, and com- munity parades with style and grace. Several talented band members earned individual honors during the year. In December, Mark Seckinger and Amanda Kepley traveled to the University of South Florida in Tampa to par- ticipate in the Festival of Winds, Mark as first chair clarinet, and Amanda as first chair French horn. In January, Amanda and Mark returned to the USF cam- pus to repeat their performance in the Small Schools Honors Band. Additionally, Amanda and Marie Kepley (baritone horn), Mark SecKinger, Debbie Silcox (clarinet), and Steve Yakel (percussion) were named to Who's Who in Music, which recognizes academic achieve- ment, community service, ex- tracurricular leadership and potential for continued success. Top — Drum Major Emil Santiago prepares the band for the half-time show. Bottom — Marching Band: (Back Row) J. Naughton, R. Bass, J. Moreira, A. Smith, J. Coughlan, M. Kepley, J. Rice,]. Miller, A. Whitson, A. Kepley, T. Wirth, R. Barber, C. Palmer, C. Ketlenberger, D. Silcox, M. Seckinger, D. Hernandez, J. King, J. Duck, H. Watkins, K. Boczar, K. King, Y. Moreira, J. Stike, J. Bass; (Front Row) E. Santiago, R. Thompson, S. Yakel, D. Bemdt, K. Kellenberger, R. Perry, S. Pearson, J. Ikonen, S. Dillard, J. Davis. Organizations 51 Top — National Honor Society: (Back Row) Dan Kellenberger (Treasurer), Joe Salazar (President), Mickey McDowell (Vice-President), Lyle Cayce, James Faircloth, Daniel Marty, Chad Huff; (Front Row) Stacey Gomes, Meredith Brand, Charlott Fisch (Secretary), Lalaena Gonzalez, Thania Moses, Tif- fany Rabito, Debi Silcox. Bottom Left — Lyle Cayce addresses the new N.H.S. members and their guests at the induc- tion ceremony. Bottom Right — D.C.T.: (Back Row) Robert Tariche (President), Lynn Gaspardo, Moses Millis, David Wagner, John Dotson, Mark Scurry, Brent Bookwalter, Trevor Powell; (Front Row) David Falta (Treasurer), Kevin Sanders (Vice-President), Julie Greene, Odalis Moreira, Marisol Boffil. Job experience was provided by the Distributive Cooperative Training (D.C.T.) program, directed by Fritz Majewski. D.C.T. students left school early to work in local businesses as clerk-typists, construction laborers, stock clerks and cashiers for class credit. Funds raised by club projects enabled members to attend training workshops, district meetings and contests, and the state CECF leadership conference. The National Honor Society, sponsored by Diane Gerson, recognized students of excep- tional academic ability. The club provided tutoring for students in need of extra help, and awarded scholarships to deserving seniors. To raise funds for the scholarships, and to pay for delegates expenses to the society's state convention, club members conducted a successful candy sale in December and held weekend car washes throughout the years. 52 Organizations Professional goals were the focus of the Nike Club, formed by the Marathon Business and Professional Women's club and sponsored by Jessie Hobbs. Meetings provided training for future careers, and members participated in service activities for their school and community. To finance these projects, the Nike Club held a Homecoming carnation sale and presented their annual Spring Fashion Show. The Pep Club, resurrected this year by Dr. Deane, pushed hard tor school spirit. Club members cheered at athletic events, both home and away, made posters for pep rallies, and manned the concession stand. The Pep Club's enthusiasm spread throughout the student body and certainly helped Marathon's teams play to the best of their abilities. Top Left — Pep club member Eylissa Barrows takes time out from cheering to enioy some refreshments. Top Right — Pep Club: (Back Row) Debi Brown, Joanna Kinselia, Lyle Cayce, Jennifer Sapp, Phalice James, Rema Gregg, Denise Dobson, Lori Black; (Middle Row) Tracey Swaney (President), Kelly McGarry, Jessica Cooper, Telli Friedhof, Cindy Palmer, Cynthia Nelms; (Front Row) Natasha Black, Tina Collins, Jennifer Taute, Eylissa Bar- rows, Chris Harrell. Bottom Left — Heather Heinen and Chad Huff are the Nike Sweethearts. Bottom Right — Nike Club: (Back Row) Nicole Holmes, Monica Gagliar- dini, Tracey Strickland, Tammy Rabito, Heidi Hayden, Tneresa Regna, Marie Kepley, Cvn- thia Nelms, Lora Williams, Lynn Gaspardo; (Middle Row) Wendi Woodland, Heather Heinen, Allison Cameron, Amy Grill, Charlott Fisch, Shannon Hickman, Debi Brown, Jen- nifer Stike; (Front Row) Mattie Garcia (Presi- dent), Jennifer Jenkins (Vice-President), Tracey Swaney (Secretary), Emily Pace (Treasurer). Organizations 53 Glen Lillibridge and the Coin Club were busy this year comparing, trading and examining coins. Meeting Wednesday evenings in Mr. Ltl's room, members bought and traded coins to increase their in- dividual collections, and they ex- amined bags of mint coins in hopes of finding rare and valuable errors. Budding scientists were offered the opportunity to join the Science Club this year. Despite the tough entrance requirement of a B average in science, the club, now in its second year, attracted many members. Under the sponsorship of Science and Math Department Head Edward Gates, the club met in the chemistry lab or at Sombrero Coun- try Club, and enjoyed lectures on a variety of subjects. In November, A1 Owens from the Flight Department spoke to the club about the hazards of flight and gave each club member a pass for a free flight over the Keys and one free flying lesson. George Butler, an investigator for the Federal Aviation Administration, continued the topic in December when he addressed the club on the subject of air crash investigations. In the spring, the club changed direc- tion when businessman Fred Volker explained the trials and tribulations of starting your business (and how to unload it when you're ready to retire). Top Left — Pat Reap takes time before a Science Club meeting to organize his thoughts. Top Right — Science Club: (Back Row) Lyle Cayce, Pat Reap, Daniel Marty, Chad Huff; (Middle Row) Roger Teet, Dan Kellenberger, Mickey McDowell, Joe Salazar; (Front Row) Meredith Brand. Bottom — Coin Club: (Left to Right) Mickey McDowell, Theresa Paul, Robert Eugenio, Heidi Hayden, Lori Easterly, Erik Mackerell, Joe Salazar. 54 Organizations Learning to help their communi- ty, the Marathon Fire Explorers Club trained to be real fire fighters. Meeting twice a week at the Fire Station, members par- ticipated in drills and learned first aid. They assisted the Fire Department at fire scenes, and participated with the Depart- ment in a variety of community activities and events. Law enforcement experience was provided through the Sheriff s Cadets Club. Students met on Monday evenings at the Sheriff's Substation to learn the laws and by-laws of law en- forcement procedures, including traffic stops, building searches, self-defense and first aid. Funds were raised to purchase full uniforms for the cadets through donations from the community and candy sales. Top Left — Marathon Fire Explorers co- captain is Timmy Cole. Top Right — Adam Pierce and Heidi Hayden are cap tains of the Fire Explorers. Bottom Left — Sheriff's Cadets: Allison Cameron, Heidi Hayden and Alex Cameron. Bot- tom Right — Sheriff's Cadets: Dillon Tart and Kevin Sanders. Organizations 55 Top — Shoreline Staff: (Back Row:) Adam Angermann, Barney Mitchell, Rema Gregg, Denise Dobson, Lalaena Gonzalez, Joann Zoldak; (Middle Row) Amy Grill, Tracey Swaney, Lori Easterly, Tammy Rabito, Danny Kellenberger, Matt Campbell; (Front Row) Heidi Hayden, Christopher Elwell (Editor), Theresa Regna, Shannon Hickman (Business Manager). Bottom Left — Younger Generation staffer, Patty Jenkins, complains, But, Mrs. Hale, I need a story! Bottom Right — Younger Generation Staff: (Back Row) Christopher Elwell, Nicole Holmes, Danny Kellenberger, Lyle Cayce, Jason Motta, Heather Hemen, Monica Gagliar- dini, Cynthia Nelms; (Bottom Row) Heidi Hayden, Patty Jenkins, Shannon Hickman, Debi Brown, Julie Holland, Joann Zoldak, Meredith Brand. Roving reporters walked the halls for Linda Hale's journalism class, in search of a good story. Students wrote weekly articles for the Keynoter's “Younger Generation page, as well as a weekly student report on WWUS radio. The journalism class also promoted Students of the Week, who were selected by faculty departments and recognized on WWUS and in the Keynoter. The yearbook staff, directed by Vivian Chisolm, put hours of work into the layouts, copy, cap- tions and photos that covered the year's events and became the 1987 Shoreline. When all deadlines had been met and the book finally arrived in June, the hard work was rewarded and the staff and their advisor could all breathe a sigh of relief. 56 Organizations This was the year that the ladies ran the show, providing the leadership for the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. Top Left —Junior Allison Cameron (Vice-President). Top Right —Juniors Lisa Picard (President) and Tammy Rabito (Secretary). Not Pictured — Charlott Fisch (Treasurer). Bottom Left — Sophomores Gayzel Diaz (President), Thania Moses (Vice-President), Lisa Brueckner (Treasurer), and Tiffany Rabito (Secretary). Bot- tom Right — Freshmen Kendra Doll (President), Laurie Ann Gomes (Secretary), and Meghan Carey (Treasurer). Not Pictured — Debi Liverman (Vice-President). Organizations 57 The answer to the year's big question was. Yes, MHS, there is a Homecoming! Whether or not Homecoming would even occur this year was a major issue. Many factors af- fected the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body as problems and complications followed one upon the other: How would the school raise the money for the newly recmired parade insurance coverage? Who would the school play their Homecoming game against after Loyola cancelled its football program? Would there even be a Homecoming game? If there wasn't a game, when would the Homecoming festivities be held? Students and faculty members together decided that Homecoming was too important an event to ignore, since both the school ana community look forward to it every year. After 58 Homecoming tough decisions were made, the Homecoming parade found its place on the Marathon calendar after all, and an Away-from- Homecoming game was scheduled to be played in Miami the following day. Page 58: Top Left — Cynthia Nelms and Stacey Gomes show junior spirit by wearing their class t-shirts. Rignt — Tiffany Rabito's well-covered shirt shows she's nad a busy Autograph Day. Bottom Left — Lynn Kerlin and Fawn Miller are all punked out. Page 59: Top Left — Debra Liverman snows her favorite punk style. Top Right — Mike Rice looks more like he belongs in a punk movie than at school. Bottom — Allison Cameron signs Leny Sardinas's shirt for Autograph Day. Homecoming 59 Homecoming week consisted of five full days of spirit and fun sponsored by the cheerleaders, during which both students and faculty participated by dressing up for each day's theme, from Autograph Day on Monday, through Punk Day, and on to Circus Day. In their out-of- school time, each class worked hard to build their floats for the parade, and to finish their posters in time for the decorating contest and pep rally. 60 Homecoming Page 60: Top Left — Melissa Tenorio is a sad clown on Circus Day. Top Right — Kevin Wolszczak nas a desk full of shirts to autograph. Bottom — Lyle Cayce's inimitable style earns him honors as Marathon's most spirited boy. Page 61: Top Left — Punk Rock Day gives JP Keller a chance to show his true colors. Top Right — Yvonne Williams clowns around for Circus Day. Bottom Left — Lisa Bruecknerand Missy Van Esselstine are two happy sophomore clowns. Bottom Right — Monica Gagliardini shows us sophisticated punk. Homecoming 61 At the end of Spirit Week, all of the classes were winners. Senior Lyle Cayce and sophomore Missy Van Esselstine were chosen Marathon's most spirited boy and girl. The seniors' par- ticipation in each day's activities earned them the title of most spirited class. The juniors, too, snowed great enthusiasm at the pep rally and were awarded, not only the spirit stick, but also a trophy for the best-decorated wall. First place in the float com- petition was captured by the freshman class. 62 Homecoming Page 62: Top Left — Heidi Hayden, Theresa Regna, Gayzel Diaz and Nicole Holmes follow director Carri Walker's instructions to “slow down the action in the cheerleaders' Homecoming skit. Right — Laurie Gomes leads the cheer as the Wolverines are hung in effigy. Bottom Left — The football team gets “psyched for the Belen game. Page 63: Top Left — Heidi Hayden and Theresa Reena lead the “send them to their doom chant as tne cheerleaders and football team marcn around the gym to start the pep rally. Top Right — The cheerleaders use a skit to announce the winner of the spirit stick. Bottom Left — The sophomore class's balloons add to the spirit they showecf in the pep rally. Bottom Right — The juniors dominate the pep rally and win the spirit stick nands aown. Homecoming 63 Top Left — The sophomores' Noid is an eyecatcher in the Homecoming parade. Top Right — Freshmen Mike Minor, Jessica Thompson and Julie Holland ride their float pro- udly. Bottom Left — Cheri Warren soars high above the junior float. Bottom Right — The seniors' “Hotel California is an ambitious project for the class. 64 Homecoming Top Left — Mr. and Miss Junior, Sean Kirwan and Allison Cameron, are proud to repre- sent their class. Top Right —Andrea Vasquez and Robbie Nelms, Miss and Mr. Freshman, sport down the road in their Mercedes. Bottom Right — Because the sophomores had car problems, Andre Mosley and Jill Roberts, Mr. and Miss Sophomore, consider themselves lucky to have a ride for the parade — even if it is on top or a truck! Bottom Left — Mr. and Miss Senior, Chris Elwell and Debi Brown, enjoy being chauf- feured by Mr. Hale in the Homecoming parade. Homecoming 65 Because there was no game to cap off Homecoming week on Friday night, the juniors and seniors sponsored a Homecom- ing dance at which the 1986 king and queen were crowned. Before an honor court made up of the Mr. and Miss represen- tatives from the classes and clubs, the ten members of the Homecoming court were in- troduced, and the names of the king and queen were announc- ed. Mark Sapp and Mattie Gar- cia were crowned Homecoming king and queen by Assistant Principal Jessie Hobbs and Prin- cipal Edward Deane. The day after the Homecoming dance the Dolphin football squad traveled to Miami, where their 33-14 defeat of the Belen Wolverines in a punishing rainstorm put a fitting end to a great Homecom- ing week. 66 Homecoming Page 66: Top — The Homecoming Court — Tracey Strickland and Jeff Sharp, Lauren Lonlein and Gipp White, Jennifer Jenkins and Barney Mitchell, Emily Pace and Jyrki Ikonen, and Mattie Garcia and Mark Sapp — wait anxiously to learn which of them will be crowned 1986 Queen and King. Bottom Left — Mark Sapp and Mattie Garcia ride together in the Homecoming parade, unaware that they will become Marathon's King and Queen. Bottom Right — Jennifer Jenkins and Barney Mitchell are among the can- didates for king and queen. Page 67: Top Left — Exchange student Jyrki Ikonen, riding in the parade with Emily Pace, enjoys his introduction to the Homecoming tradition. Top Left — Jeff Sharp and Tracey Strickland are happy to be members of the Homecom- ing court. Bottom Left — Queen Mattie Garcia and King Mark Sapp are congratulated by Mrs. Hobbs and Dr. Dean. Bottom Right — Lauren Lohlein and Gipp White are not only Homecoming candidates, but good friends as well. Homecoming 67 The varsity Dolphins faced more than their fair share of problems. Early in the season several teams cancelled games that had been scheduled as far back as August, and players as well as fans were disappointed when the Loyola Bulldogs forfeited what should have been the 1986 Homecoming game. A Saturday game at Belen, the final game on the Dolphin schedule, became the Homecoming substitute. The final result was worth waiting for, as the Dolphins defeated the Wolverines 33-14. A high point in the season was the 27-20 defeat of the Westminster Warriors. The vic- tory was sweetened when the Warriors went on to take the Conference championship, and the Dolphin game became Westminster's only loss of the season. Several players were named to the All-Conference team by 68 Varsity Football unanimous decisions of the par- ticipating coaches. Players honored for their achievements were offensive center Perry Logan, defensive back Leon Mangham, and defensive end James Faircloth. Sophomore Odell Robbins was named for a solid, outstanding two-way per- formance as lineback and fullback, and senior John LeGrande was commended for an all-around outstanding per- formance as defensive back and wide receiver. At the season's end the Dolphins had wrapped everything up with a satisfying 6-2 record. Page 68: Top Left — Defensive Coor- dinator, Ralph Gentry. Center — Head Coach, Bill Sympson. Top Right — Managers Nikki White and Melissa Tenorio run for the sideline after a time-out. Bottom — The varsity squad: Back Row: N. White, M. Nunez, P. Logan, G. Curry, V. Goodwin, S. Rockett, J. Duck, P. Cadiz, M. Sapp, O. Robbins, M. Tenorio. Middle Row: P. Davis, T. Campbell, G. White, V. Doughman, A. Mosley, A. Leird, J. Faircloth, J. Leurande, G. White, J. Lafferty. Front Row: S. Collins, D. Fenton, A. Gardner, T. Bass, F. Gentry, R. Freeman, R. Irwin, P. J. Baro, S. Nackino, M. Feltner. Page 69: Left — Troy Campbell, dodging Gulliver's tackle attempt, sprints for more yardage. Top Right — Antony Leird takes a rest after playing a tough series. Bottom Right — A determined Gipp White rolls out to pass. Varsity Football 69 Top Left — Dolphin defenders. Sky Rockett and Pete Cadiz, team up to make the tackle against the Raiders. Top Right — Odell Robbins races to outrun tne Raider defender. Bottom Left — A tired, but pleased Sky Rockett heads for the locker room. Bottom Right — Oaell Robbins goes up in the air to make the interception. 70 Varsity Football Top — Andre Mosley outraces the pack to stop the Raiders near their own end zone. Bottom Left — The Dolphins endure a very wet first half in their final game at Belen. Bottom Right — Gipp White prepares to hand off to Andre Mosley against the Warriors. Varsity Football 71 Top Left — Coach Sympson meets with his team during a time-out. Top Right — The offensive line stands tough as Gipp White goes back to pass. Bottom Left — The cheerleaders' hours of work are destroyed in seconds as the Dolphins take the field. Bot- tom Right — Paul Davis holds the ball for Gipp White's kick. 72 Varsity Football Left — Fitz Gentry and Gipp White lead the kick-off team. Top Right — Always a tough defender, Odell Robbins takes on the Coral Shores ball carrier. Bottom Right — Gene White carries the ball against Belen. Varsity Football 73 For the JV squad, playing football was almost like riding on a Guided by the experience of Head Coach Jim Keeney and Assistant Coach Jim Torok, the JV squad had an up-and-down season, and managed to squeeze out a hard-won 3-2 record. The junior Dolphins handed Dade seesaw. Christian their first loss in two years, but suffered a tough 49-0 loss to Key West. The squad bounced back onto the winning track by defeating Coral Shores, but fell in their next game to a crushing 27-0 loss at the hands of a more experienced Curley squad. The team ended their season with a big 12-3 win against a hard-fighting Pinecrest squad in their Homecoming game on November 13. 74 J.V. Football Page 74: Top Left — Going through their training drills are Robbie Nelms and John Con- nors. Top Right — Led by Quarterback Derek Boo Alderman, the offense lines up against Pinecrest. Bottom - The JVsquad: Back Row: Coach Torok, D. Alderman, R. Nelms, S. Elneser, L. Crespo, L. Dewey, N. Sweeting, M. Curry, F. Gray, J. Lewis, M. Diehl, S. Penny, J. Miller, R. Rioseco, Coach Keeney, K. Rodriguez, M. Brueckner. Front Row: S. Saver, B. Daughtry, J. Culmer, M. Allen, B. Richards, J. Faircloth, S. Black. J. Votan, J. Narenkivicius. Bottom Left — Stewart Penny and Mike Allen sprint for the sidelines. Bottom Right — A Dolphin defender sacks the Pinecrest quarterback for a big loss. J.V. Football 75 Top Left — Assistant Coach Jim Torok helps the team warm up before game time. Top Right: Runningback Miles Curry outruns the Pinecrest defender for extra yardage in the Homecoming game. Bottom Left — Head Coach Jim Keeney uses a time-out to bring his team the next series of plays. Bottom Right: Coach Keeney goes over the play on the side-line. 76 J.V. Football Top Left — The tough Dolphin defense stops the Pinecrest scoring attempt. Top Right — Successful defense means good blocking. Bottom Left — The Dolphin runningback cuts back to gain more yardage. Bottom Right — Dolphins penetrate a crushing defense to score the touchdown. J.V. Football 77 They cheered us on. They brought us to our feet. They made us care. The varsity cheerleaders were full of spirit this year. With help from the Pep Club, they cheered the football and basketball teams on to victory. During the summer break, while everyone else was off on vacation, the var- sity squad attended NCA cheerleading camp at the Florida Institute of Technology. At camp they learned new cheers and chants that added originality and life to their routines. A typical day at camp began with ' cneerobics at 7:30 a.m. This vigorous workout was followed by a full day of workshops where the squad worked to im- prove their cheers, chants and jumps. They learned new stunts, skits and dances for pep rallies, and new ideas for spreading spirit throughout the school. With a.new principal and spon- 78 Varsity Cheerleaders sor came different rules, and the squad had to make some ad- justments and changes in their existing traditions. The squad adapted, however, and worked together to support the varsity teams and share their spirit witn the MHS community. Paee78: Top Left — Heidi, Theresa and Nicole are in high spirits in anticipation of a Dolphin victory. Top Right — In the middle of a lengthy pnoto session, the cheerleaders take time out to just oe themselves. Bottom — The varsity squad: Top to Bottom: Gayzel Diaz, Meredith Brand, Barbara Shands, Lori-Ann Gomes, Nicole Holmes, Monica Gaeliardini, Theresa Regna, sponsor Terri Brand, Heidi Hayden. Not Pictured: Carrie Walker. Page 79: Top Left — Heidi Hayden, Captain. Top Right — Theresa Regna — Co-Captain. Bottom Left — Even the heavy downpour at the Belen game can't stop these cheerleaders from supporting their team. Bottom Right — The squad builds a shoot and score totem pole. Varsity Cheerleaders 79 The junior varsity cheerleading squad had many obstacles to overcome before the fun finally began. Because they had not at- tended summer cheerleading camp, the four-girl squad, the smallest ever, had no real ex- perience before their first game. The small size of the squad also made cheering, itself, harder, for stunts were difficult to coor- dinate and pyramids were almost impossible to build. The girls all worked hard with the help of their varsity big sisters to overcome these obstacles, and did a fine job of cheering on the junior varsity football and basketball teams and raising spirit on the middle school campus. 80 J.V. Cheerleaders Page 80: Top Left — Yvonne Williams follows the onfield action as she cheers on the sideline. Top Right — Captain, Cami Diezel. Bottom — The junior varsity squad: April Miezel, Micnelle Secontine, sponsor Terri Brand, Yvonne Williams, Cami Diezel. Page 81: Top Left — Michelle Secontine and April Miezel perform a flat back stand. Top Right — April Miezel and Yvonne Williams work on posters for the JV Football team. Bottom Left — Through rain, wind and mud, the JV cheerleaders support their team. Bottom Right — It's hard to make a pyramid with only four people, but the JV squad tries its best. J.V. Cheerleaders 81 With victory always just out of reach, the ladies struggled to improve. For the first time ever, the Lady Dolphins had a seniorless’' team, making it tougher to com- pete with some of the other schools. The team got off to a good start, winning their first three games, but learned the taste of defeat at the hands of Westminster. The Lady Dolphins recovered from this loss, and began to work even harder, hoping that they would defeat Westminster the next time they met. However, the Lady Dolphins fared no better against Westminster the second time, dampening their dreams and making it difficult to hold together as a team. The team had one last chance to challenge Westminster if they could only get past Ransom to play the District finals, but a hard-fought loss left them one step short, and gave Westminster a perfect season. 82 Volleyball The Ladies finished second in the conference, and two team members, Laura Daughtry and Amy Grill, were picked for the All-Conference Team. Laura Daughtry stated the feelings of most of her teammates. We might not have done that well this year because we didn't real- ly have any outstanding athletes, she said, but we ail do have the will to win, and we'll practice all summer to achieve our goal so our coach will have pride in us. Page 82: Top Left — Vicki Costa and Allison Cameron keep their eyes on the ball and wait for the serve. Top Left — Assistant Coach Ted Bartz ana Head Coach Chuck Bayles. Bottom Left — Managers Tracey Reilly and Patty Jenkins, Scorekeeper Marie Kepley. Bottom Right — Shane Danaher tries hard to stay awake on the bus. Page 83: Top — The Lady Dolphins: Top Row: K. Doll, A. Cameron, C. Nelms, L. Daughtry, A. Grill, C. Fisch, V. Costa. Bottom Row: C. Warren, J. Holland, V. Mira, J. Bayles, S. Fenton. Bottom Left — Vicki Costa, Candee Nelms and Laura Daughtiy cover Kendra Doll as she tries to pass tne ball to the setter. Bottom Right — Stephanie Fenton enjoys a joke on the ride home. Volleyball 83 Top Left — Cheri Warren serves. Right — Coach Bayles advises his team, You have to have the guts to get the glory! Bottom Left — Laura Daughtry gets ready to make the set. 84 Volleyball Top Left — The team goes over strategy during a time-out. Top Right — An unexpected referee's whistle catches Allison Cameron off guard. Bottom Left — The Ladies line up on the court at the start of the game. Bottom Right — Vicki Costa rests up for the game on that long ride to Miami. Volleyball 85 Top Left — Tracey Reilly and Marie Kepley are two tired scorekeepers by the end of a double-header. Top Right — Charlott risch passes the ball while Candee Nelms and Vicki Costa stand ready to assist. Bottom Lett — The team is down and ready for the serve. Bottom Right — Coach Bayles helps the Ladies warm up before the game. 86 Volleyball Top Left — Lisa Brueckner takes a well earned nap after keeping track of the stats. Top Right — Charlott Fisch and Laura Daughtry jump to block Paceys spike. Bottom — Back-to-back three-game matches against Curley and Coral Shores have manager Tracey Reilly worn out. Volleyball 87 The varsity squad, coached by Jim Sikora, proved almost impossible to beat. The 1987 basketball team, who finished the season with a 24-3 record, earned the most season wins in Marathon's history. It is hard to believe that we will ever have a team like this again, stated Coach Sikora. At this particular school, with all of the different players and the chemistry of the team, this is a once in a twenty-year period. Coach Sikora felt that Curley had been his team's toughest opponent. It was their excellent coaching and excellent team, he explained. They play good fundamental basketball. The Dolphin cagers' strength lay in their defense, and in their quickness and speed. Their weaknesses were their shot selection from the floor and their shooting percentage at the foul line. The team's success this year could be attributed to the foun- dation set last year with their 88 Varsity Basketball winning season record, and to the goal they set themselves this year to win the conference championship. The experience they gained during last year's season helped them prepare for this year's challenge. This preparation paid off hand- somely. The team captured the Gulfstream Championship title with their 13-1 conference record, and college recruiters were present at several games to scout the team's senior players for scholarship possibilities. Page 88: Top — Troy Campbell goes up fora dunk. Right — Gulliversdefense can't stop Odell Robbins and Alex Cameron from capturing the rebound. Bottom Left — Austin Nally, Troy Campbell and Rodney Holmes are ready to rebound. Page 89: Top Left — A lay up is not an uncommon shot for Gene White. Top Right — The varsity squad: Coach J. Si kora, H. Ferguson, A. Cameron, L. Mangham, A. Nally, O. Robbins, S. Kirwan, P. Davis. Not Pic- tured: Gene White, Troy Campbell, Rodney Holmes. Bottom Left — Gene White and Paul Davis are aggressive on defense. Bottom Right — Rodney Holmes and Paul Davis try to block Inter-American's pass. Varsity Basketball 89 Top Left — Sean Kirwan brings the ball down the court. Right — Leon Mangham goes for the goal. Bottom Left — Alex Cameron fights for the rebound. 90 Varsity Basketball Top Left — Alex Cameron and Sean Kirwan follow Odell Robbins' struggle for the re- bound. Top Right — Odell Robbins looks for an open man to receive his pass. Bottom Left — Paul Davis leads the offensive charge with a layup against Coral Shores. Bottom Right — Rodney Holmes flies for the basket. Varsity Basketball 91 Top Left — The team is introduced at a kick-off pep rally for the o7 season. Top Right — The team is ready to start the game. Bottom Left — Harvey Ferguson backs up Leon Mangham's at- tempt to score. Bottom Right — Lori Easterly videotapes the on-court action for the varsity squad. 92 Varsity Basketball Left — Austin Nally fights his way to the basket through a Gulliver double-team effort Top Right — Shannon Hickman is official scorekeeper for the Dolphins. Bottom Right — Coach Sikora checks the time clock during a time-out. Varsity Basketball 93 What looked like a no-win situation turned around. Against all odds, the JV took three. Even though the JV squad was a young team, they performed to the best of their abilities throughout the year. The team's efforts under the boards were hampered in the beginning by inexperience and a lack of speed, but by the end of the season these weaknesses were greatly reduced. For awhile it seemed the team would end the season without a single win, but their performance improved as the players gained experience, and they finished the season with a 17-3 record. 94 JV Basketball I age 94: Top Left Frankie Cordova shoots from the side. Right — Shawn Nackino goes for two against Inter-American. Bottom Left — The Spartan defender can't quite catch Kevin Martin-Vegue Page 95: Top Left - Tom ShVm goes high for the shot. Top Right — The JV Squad: Top Row: Co, ...... “ Kevin Martin-Vegue, Billy Dorazio, Chad Huff, ]__ Shawn Nackino. Front Row: Jason Motta, Eric Mackarel, Tom « —,. jquad: Top Row: Kevin Martm-Vegue, Billy Dorazio, Chad Huff, Jay O'Neil, _oach Mike Carl, Sharp, Dexter Lewis. Not Pictured — Andy Kebo. Bottom Right £nc Mackarel has good coverage on the Spartan ball-handler. Bottom Left — Chad Huff jumps for the Dolphins to start the game. JV Basketball 95 Top Left — The Dolphin defense stops Gulliver's attempt to score. Top Right — Jay O'Neil goes for the score with a right- handed layup. Bottom Left — Billy Dorazio gets set tor a sideline shot. Bottom Right — Eric Mackarel and Frankie Cor- dova relax after a tough overtime win over Miami Private. 96 JV Basketball Left — Gulliver's defense is tough to beat, but Chad Huff goes over their heads with a jump shot. Top Right Coach Carl introduces Andy Kebo, who was sidelined early in the season with a leg injury. Bottom Right — Dexter Lewis leaps for the basket. JV Basketball 97 With the addition of a full girls' squad. this team could only get better. The coaching of Scott Libbey and Pat Nelms was a big factor in the improved performance of the tennis team this year. Led bv team captain Mickey McDowell, returning players Thania Moses, Melissa Tenorio, Matt Campbell and Candee, Carey and Robbie Nelms shared their experience with rookies Kevin and Jeff Wolszczak, Lisa Brueckner, Johnny Moses, Stu Penny, David Shirley, Derek Fenton, Joe Salazar, Ollie Smithwick and Tina Adcock. Sponsored in turn by Mary Dillion and Mary Maloney, the team worked to build school and community support. The Booster Club and a roast beef dinner held at the Moose Lodge provided some of the money needed to equip the team and pay their travel expenses. For the first time in its five-year history. Marathon's tennis pro- gram carried a full girls' team. This helped to improve the 98 Tennis Dolphins' rating in the con- ference because the team no longer had to forfeit matches for which they had no players. All in all, the team's progess was obvious — they were working toward becoming the best they could be. Page 98: Top Left — Jeff Wolszczak returns a sideline shot. Right — Mickey McDowell returns a shot from the baseline. Bottom Left — Carey Nelms' strong serve is negated by a foot-fault. Page 99: Top — The tennis team: Top Row: Ollie Smith wick, Stu Penny, Joe Salazar, David Shirley, Lisa Brueckner, Robbie Nelms, Carey Nelms, Derek Fenton, Thania Moses, Melissa Tenorio, Kevin Wolszczak. Front Row — Tina Adcock, Matt Campbell, Johnny Moses, Mickey McDowell, Candee Nelms, Jeffrey Wolszczak. Bottom Left — Melissa Tenorio's grace and poise are part of her good form. Bottom Right — Lisa Brueckner's hard work has helped her earn a spot on the tennis team. Tennis 99 Top Left — Thania Moses adjusts her stance to better her offensive attack. Top Center — Johnny Moses lightens the tedium of practice by clowning around off the court. Top Right — Kevin VVolszczak gets set for a defensive lob. Bottom Left — The doubles team of Derek Fen- ton and Matt Campbell is seeded second on the Marathon squad. Bottom Left — His powerful forehand is a strong point of Robbie Nelms' game. 100 Tennis Left — Candee Nelms answers an opponent with her strong cross- court backhand. Top Right — Derek Fenton reaches to make a dif- ficult return. Bottom Right — Matt Campbell puts in extra practice hours to improve his forehand. Tennis 101 A young, inexperienced team was ready to show they've got what it takes. The Lady Dolphins were a determined group of girls. Prac- ticing two hours every day after school was hard work, but the team's dedication proved that they had what it takes to become the best. Although the team had seven returning starters, it lacked in experience, as the returning players were all sophomores and juniors who had amassed less game time than previous returning teams. The Lady Dolphins were not only deter- mined; they were also op- timistic. They planned to play their best, and hoped to nave fun while they did. A number of players who show- ed potential for improvement would be carrying the offensive load as well. Laura Daughtry, Amy Grill, Allison Cameron and Joana Kinsella were returning players who worked hard to pull the team together. Having a young team, however. 102 Softball wasn't all that bad. The seven returning starters worked hard with Coach Bayles to give their less experienced teammates the confidence they needed to keep improving. At the season's start there were three open positions in the star- ting line-up. The competition for these positions meant sweat and hard work on the part of all the players, and motivated them to become the best they could be. Page 102: Top — The Lady Dolphins (Left to Right:) Marie Kepley, Julie Bayles, Jennifer Sapp, Vivi Mira, Laura Daughtry, Amy Grill, Allison Cameron, Cheri Warren, Jennifer Franz, Kendra Doll, Julieanne Holland, Vicki Costa, Joana Kinsella, Missy VanEsselstine, Stephanie Kornetti, Meredith Brand, Heidi Watkins. Bottom Left — Crystal Albury works hard managing the soft- ball team. Bottom Right — Manager Tracey Reilly thinks she has it all together, but there's always a stray ball lying around. Page 103: Top Left — Julie Bayles concentrates on charging the ground ball. Top Right — A solid hit is the only thing on Laura Daughtry's mind. Bottom Left — Kendra Doll works hard to master the technique of catching a ground ball. Bottom Right — Marie Kepley practices hitting in the cage. Softball 103 Top Left — Kendra Doll and Cheri Warren prefer walking to running laps any day. Right - Allison Cameron concentrates on pulling the ball down the right field line. Bottom Left — Missy r ° VanEsselstine puts her all into her swing. 104 Softball Top Left — Joana Kinsella concentrates on hitting the ball from the tee. Top Right — Meredith Brand's determination is evident as she works on her hitting. Bottom Left — Muscles strain as Marie Kepley, Amy Grill and Vicki Costa stretch out during warm-up drills before practice. Bottom Right — Vivi Mira gets set for a practice session in the cage. Softball 105 Athletes strive for fewer mental errors and more team enthusiasm. Everyday at four o'clock, the baseball team could be found on the field, working hard to become perfectionists. We are practicing hard with unity and enthusiasm, said Coach Ralph Gentry. I'm looking forward to playing a tough schedule in a tough conference. Coach Gentry felt that 1987 would be a year for setting and achieving goals. These goals in- cluded a successful season, with the team winning at least as many games as they lost. The team also looked forward to competing in the District conference. This year's team had more ex- perience, a better attitude, and fewer numbers than last year's team. Specific players who showed promised were Howie Drissel, James Faircloth, Barney 106 Baseball Mitchell and Jeff Sharp. The basketball team's successful season kept several returning players off the field at the start of the season, leaving the team short in both infield and out- field, and forcing some players to learn new positions. The season was well underway before these positions were securely filled. We need more offensive punch, commented Coach Gentry, and, of course, there is always room to minimize men- tal errors. Page 106: Top Left — Jason Smith keeps his eye on the ball in batting practice. Rignt — Catcher Steve Yakel takes off his mask to keep an eye on the third base runner. Bot- tom Left — Tracey Bass practices the bunt. Page 107: Top Lett — Hitting in the batting cage, Tracey Bass works hard to master the perfect swing. Top Right — Coach Gentry keeps an eye on his players as they practice. Bottom Left — Drew Rutherford practices to prepare himself for a grand slam oppor- tunity. Bottom Center — James Faircioth swings for another line drive up the middle. Bottom Right — Pulling the ball down the third base line, Jeff Sharp earns a base hit. Baseball 107 Top Left — Ronnie Freeman awaits the throw to home under the critical eye of Coach Gentry. Top Right — Jeff Sharp and Jason Smith set up the pitching machine for prac- tice. Bottom Left — Ronald Irwin relieves Steve Yakel behind the plate. Bottom Right — Rob Beckmann shows his teammates how to make the ball soar. 108 Baseball Top Left — Barney Mitchell is down and ready for the infield play. Top Right — Coach Gentry is at bat for fielding practice. Bottom Lett — Tracey Bass is ready for the play at third. Bottom Right — Mike Rice stands by in center field. Baseball 109 110 Student Life Student Life Student Life 111 Assembly programs ranged from awareness to aviation. Middle and high school students were audience to two assemblies that increased their knowledge in very different areas. The first assembly introduced Energy, the first drug dog contracted by the School Board to insure drug-free campuses throughout the county. The county's drug prevention pro- gram encompassed a variety of school activities designed to in- crease awareness among students and the community alike. The Just Say No organization was one group in which students as well as parents could become involved. This group sponsored a poster and essay contest on the Just Say No To Drugs theme. Student Council representatives distributed Just Say No buttons and bumper stickers throughout the year. The drug dogs ( sniff dogs to the students) became a fixture on cam- us, observing students as well as eing observed themselves. The dogs were quickly accepted by most of the students, who looked forward to seeing them around school. The second assembly dealt with America's hopes for the future in an entirely different area. MHS students were able to ask questions of Mr. Leslie Gold, NASA 112 Student Life Aerospace Education Specialist, who visited Marathon with a pro- gram that showed the history of space travel from the first manned space voyage to the Challenger disaster of 1986. The hour-long assembly, which included a film of how astronauts live in space, put the goals and functions of space ex- ploration into language everyone could understand, and gave students a first-hand look at NASA's space program. Page 112: Top Left — Energy alerts on il- legal drugs hidden in the podium as his trainer, Lillian Gleason, looks on. Top Right — Dressed as a baby. Energy snares in the Halloween spirit. Bottom Left — NASA spokesman Leslie Gold compares the flight of the Challenger space shuttle to that of a conventional rocket. Bottom Right — “Sniff dogs, Ethel and Lucy, and their handlers, Randy Bishop ana Jamie Mathews, replace Energy on the campus in January. Page 113: Top Left — Mrs. Gleason and Energy search for illegal drugs in the file cabinet during the assembly. Top Right — Whil demonstrating the helicopter's flight, Leslie Gola talks about its capabilities. Bottom — Mr. Gold demonstrates the equipment NASA satellites use to monitor conditions in space. Student Life 113 NHS inducts seven new members to carry on the This year the Marathon chapter of the National Honor Society welcomed seven new members into its organization. Thania Moses, Tiffany Rabito, Lalaena Gonzalez, Debbie Silcox, JoAnn Gomes, Meredith Brand and Robert Hall were inducted at an evening ceremony held in the tradition. school library. Principal Edward Deane opened the program with a welcoming speech. He was followed by the Honor Society's four officers, who delivered short presenta- tions on the goals of the organization — leadership. character, scholarship and ser- vice. After the traditional candles had been lit and the membership pledge had been taken, the new inductees were welcomed into the club at a reception hosted by their fellow National Honor Society members. 114 Student Life Page 114: Top Left — Flanked by club sponsor Diane Gerson, Dr. Deane welcomes members and guests to the NHS induction. Top Right — Danny Kellenberger and Daniel Marty help themselves to refreshments at tne reception that followed the in- duction. Bottom — Mrs. Gerson administers the membership pledge to the new members. Page 115: Top Left — Secretary Chanott Fisch explains the meaning of “service. Top Right — Treasurer Joe Salazar lights the candle for “scholarship. Bottom Left — As President, it is appropriate that Mickey McDowell chose leadership for his topic. Bottom Right — Vice-President Lyle Cayce's candle symbolizes character. Student Life 115 Although the competition was tough, the events were just fun and games. Student participation in Class Competition Day hit new heights with the addition of several events to the annual con- test sponsored by the Student Council. This year's new events — hot-dog eating, balloon pop- ping and orange passing — were enthusiastically embraced by the students. Their success added more excitement to the competi- tion and gave students more op- portunities for fun, but they did not hurt the popularity of such traditional events as the balloon toss, tug-o-war, relay race, pyramid ouilding and obstacle course. The freshmen, who were new- comers to the games, created a lot of laughter, but made a name for themselves in the end by tak- ing second place. The juniors managed to get the best of their arch-rivals, the seniors, and walked away with well-deserved first place honors. 116 Student Life Page 116: Top Left — Lora Williams and Mike Show prepare for the balloon popping contest. Right — Chuck Kellenberger “flip- pers for the finish with a speed and agility rarely seen out of water. Bottom Left — Barbara Shands enjoys watching the orange passing contest as Matt Brueckner makes the exchange with his partner. Page 117: Top Left — Senior Austin Nally tests his throwing ability in the balloon toss under the watchful eyes of judges Mickey McDowell and Rick Hale. Junior Rodney Holmes, left awaits his turn. Top Right — Paul Davis passes the baton to Vivian Leatherwood in the second leg of the relay race. Bottom Left — The seniors practice for the pyramid building event. Bottom Right — Billy Dorazio concentrates to keep his hold on the orange. Student Life 117 Top Left — Teamwork and coordination are the keys to Gipp White and Arthur Davis's speed in the three-legged race. Top Rieht — P.j. Baro and Dexter Lewis pull with all their might for the sophomores. Bottom Left — Junior Harvey Ferguson passes the baton to the next runner. Bottom Right — Tim Daniels is determined to win for the freshmen. 118 Student Life Left — Leny Sardinas grips the rope tightly and pulls for the juniors. Top Right — Sophomore Ernest Mosley sprints for the finish, knowing he has won the race. Bottom Right — Michael Minor stuffs his face, hoping to win the hotdog eating contest for the freshmen. Student Life 119 The teachers learned a lesson from their students — No one beats the Dolphins! The one time of the year that students can take on their teachers and not get in trouble for it is the annual basketball game between faculty members and the varsity squaa. Although the official score was difficult to determine, due to the creative scorekeeping of teacher Glen Lillibridge, official scorekeeper Shannon Hickman gave the faculty team an 83-36 loss. This year's faculty team added an im- portant new player. Principal Edward Deane, who joined veteran team members Bo Johnston, Jim Sikora, Rick Hale, Bill Sympson, Alex Terpos, Bruce King and Don Smith. Students watching were pleas- ed, but not surprised, by the var- sity team's performance, and held little hope for a faculty vic- tory. A common question from the crowd in the bleachers was, ''Do they really think they have 120 Student Life a chance? The combination of the skill of Rodney Holmes and the crazy soccer-style antics of Alex Terpos provided entertainment for students and faculty alike. Page 120: Top Left — Alex Cameron can't auite stop Mr. Johnston's shot. Top Right — Teacher-players Doll, Johnston, Smith and king are ready for their turn on the floor. Bottom — Rodney Holmes keeps a close guard on his coach, Jim Sikora. Page 121: Top Left — Dr. Deane sets for a sideline shot while Odell Robbins guards. Top Right — Sean Kirwan leaps past faculty guards King and Johnston for the basket. Bottom Left — Austin Nally dodges Mr. King as he prepares to shoot. Bottom Right — A barefoot Mr. Terpos and Mr. Sympson bring the ball downcourt for the faculty. Student Life 121 Nothing could be more appropriate than a special dedication. Because words could not express the gratitude felt toward Mrs. Katharine Gradick, who retired last year after having been Marathon High School's prin- cipal for twenty years, it was suggested that the school's gym- nasium be dedicated to this ex- traordinary lady. What would be a more appropriate expression of appreciation from the communi- ty and school to which she gave so much than the dedication of an athletic facility, a reflection of her life-long interest and par- ticipation in sports. The District School Board of Monroe County unanimously passed a resolution of recogni- tion and appreciation for the thirty-one total years of service Mrs. Gradick had provided. Superintendent Armando J. Henriquez presided at the dedication ceremony before an audience of School Board 122 Student Life members and the MHS faculty and student body. The dedica- tion of the Katharine S. Gradick Gymnasium did not only honor a great lady; it made Mrs. G a part of Marathon High School forever. Page 122: Top Left — The nameplate bearing Mrs. Gradick's name is prominently displayed over the entrance to the gym. Top Right — Mrs. Gradick tells her former students what the dedication means to her. Bottom — Secretary Emily Pace presents Mrs. Gradick with roses from the hieh school Student Council as Superintendent Henri- quez looks on. Mrs. Gradick wears tne corsage that was given to her oy the middle school Student Council. Page 123: Top Left — Mrs. Gradick's portrait, the dedication resolution and a commemorative plaque are displayed proudly in the gym. Top Right — Superintendent Henriauez highlights Mrs. Gradick's career at MHS in his address to the student body. Bottom Left—Dr. Deane opens the dedication assembly. Bottom Right — Members of the School Board and other guests attend the ceremony to honor Mrs. Gradick. Student Life 123 Lighted trees and Santa Claus were a sure sign that Christmas was close at hand. Adding to the holiday spirit of that always long-awaited last week of classes before the winter break, the Shoreline staff sponsored their 4th annual Christmas Door Decorating Contest. The contest was open to any homeroom, and cost the homeroom only the expense of the actual door decorations. Doors were evaluated by a panel of three judges — MHS past-principal Katharine Gradick, Keynoter Sales Manager Charlotte Sikora and WMUM radio's Jackie Wicks — who looked for theme, originality and ap- pearance to determine tne winners. Homeroom IOC's display of candy canes took third place, with second lace honors going to the 9C omeroom's Christmas tree of bows. The first place door, designed and decorated by Ms. Rundle's D2 homeroom, displayed a livingroom scene, complete with a fireplace. 124 Student Life stockings and Christmas tree. The three judges were so impressed with this effort, that they named this door Best of the Show, the best of the doors entered in both the high school and middle school contests. Page 124: Top Left — Homeroom 9C wins second place in the door decorating contest by creating a Christmas tree of bows. Top Right — Santa Claus pays a visit to Marathon High in the person of Mr. Gentry. Bottom — Ms. Chisolm's French II class wishes everyone, joyeux Noel! Page 125: Top Left — Lisa Brueckner and Billy Dorazio are pro- ud of their third place door. Top Right — Simon Leird and Joana Kinsella enjoy playing Bingo during a class Christmas party. Bottom Left — The hard work that these students from Ms. Rundle's homeroom put into their door design earns them an outstanding first place award. Bottom Right —''And what do you want for Christmas, 'little boy'?,PSanta asks senior Autin Nally. Student Life 125 An exchange student from Finland samples the Keys lifestyle. Marathon High School was eager to greet and make friends with MHS's first exchange student, Jyrki lkonen, from Finland. When 1 first arrived, everyone seemed to ask funny questions, commented Jyrki. Everyone wants me to impersonate Arnold Schwarzeneger. Jyrki arrived in Marathon on August 13, 1986, and spent his entire senior year at MHS, living with host fami- ly, Tom and Penny McElroy, on Grassy Key. Nineteen years old when he arrived, he spoke nearly fluent English, and by the end of tne year, he did know the English language backward and forward. Jyrki was an exchange student through an organization called the American Scandinavian Student Ex- change. The organization looked for families to house exchange students, and based upon location, schools were chosen for the students to attend. In America, one of Jyrki's interests was waterskiing — he spent many 126 Student Life weekends on our great Keys waters. A main interest of Jyrki's was music. He played the drums and was a member of the MHS band. In Finland he also played the drums in a band named Woodstock ' MHS students enjoyed learning from Jyrki, spending time with him and teaching him American customs. Saying goodbye to MHS's first exchange student was hard to do. The MHS students hoped that they would again get the chance to host an exchange student every bit as wonderful as Jyrki. Page 126: Top Left — Jyrki marks the cadence as the Dolphin marching band moves to the field tor their pregame per- formance. Right — Jyrki congratulates his new American brother-in-law at the wedding reception. Bottom Left — Play- ing at an outdoor concert in Finland, Jyrki jams on the drums. Page 127: Top Left — Jyrki makes friends with some Keys natives of a different breed” at the Dolphin Research Center. Top Right — What could be more American than Wayfarers and a red Corvette? Bottom Left — Tom and Penny McElroy are Jyrki's host family. Bottom Right — In Finland, Jyrki spends time with his friends, Nanna Bergstrom, Niklas Rekola and Harri Liimatainen. Student Life 127 Freshmen Adams, Patrick.......................18 Allen, Michael...............18,74, 75 Armstrong, Robert....................18 Antrobus, Rosalind...................18 Baker, Patricia......................18 Barrows, Elyssa...................18,53 Bass, Rachel......................18,51 Black, Natacha......................18, 53 Blom, Paula..........................18 Bobowski, James......................18 Boczon, Karen.......................18, 51 Boffil, Marisol...................18,52 Brown, Jerome........................18 Brown, Stephanie.....................18 Brueckner, Mathew...........18, 74, 116 Carey, Meghan......................18,57 Carter, Lasnondra.....................18 Casa, Monica..........................18 Chavala, Vilma........................18 Clark, Micah..........................18 Cole, Timothy......................18,55 Connor, John......................1, 18, 74 Cooper, Jessica......................18, 53 Costa, Victoria . . . 22, 82, 83, 85, 86, 102, 105 Coughlin, Pamela......................22 Crespo, Lazaro........... 18, 74, 207 Culmer, Joseph....................1, 18, 74 Curry, Miles.................18, 74, 76 Daniels, Timothy..................18,118 Danvers, James........................18 Diehl, Mark......................18, 74 Dillard, Shana...................18, 51 Doll, Kendra ... 18, 50, 57, 83, 102, 103, 104 Donlon, Diane.........................18 Edwards, Julie......................18 Elneser, Samir..................18, 74 Eugenio, Robert.................18, 54 Faircloth, Tara........................19 Fantroy, Steven . .....................19 Farthing, Charles......................19 Fenhoff, James.........................19 Foster, Robert.........................19 Freeman, Michael.......................19 Friedhof, Telli.....................19,53 Hensley, Susan.......................19 Herd, Richard........................19 Hevey, Elizabeth.....................19 Flicks, Honus........................19 Holland, Julieanne ... 19, 56, 64, 83, 102 Howard, Eric.........................19 Huff, Dustin.........................19 Hurt, Robert.........................19 James, Phalice.................19, 50, 53 Jenkins, Patricia..............19, 56, 82 Keebler, Matthew.......................19 Kellenberger, Chuck............19, 51, 116 Kellenberger, Karl.................19, 51 Kerlin, Lynette.......................19, 58 Langley, Krystal....................19 Lazuka, Raymond.....................19 Lenco, Matthew......................19 Lester, Russell.....................20 Leto, Rachelle......................20 Lewis, James....................20, 74 Liverman, Debra.....................59 Lybrand, Rebecca....................20 Mackerell, Eric............ 20, 95, 96 Matson, James..........................20 Mayan, Thomas..........................20 McKibben, Florence.....................20 Mendoza, Juan..........................20 Mercurio, Daniel.......................20 Miller, Fawn.................20,58, 191 Miller, James............20,51,74 Minor, Michael.............. 20,64, 119 Moreira, Jacqueline.............20, 51 Mosley, Ernest....................20, 119 Motta, Jason............20, 50, 56, 95 Narenkivicius, Jason............20, 74 Nelms, Robert .... 4, 20, 65, 74, 99, 100 Norris, William........................20 Orta, Dulce 20 Paul, Theresa . . Penny, Stewart. Perez, Minerva Perez, Yamilet. Perry, Richard . Picton, Latanya Picton, Latonya Pierce, Crystal . ......20, 54 20, 74, 75, 99 .........20 ..........20 ......20,51 ..........20 ..........20 ..........20 Garcia, Dayres Garcia, Tania...... Gibson, Steven . . . Goelz, Billie Jo ... . Gomes, Laurie Ann Gonzalez, Maritza . Gonzalez, Nercy . . Gonzalez, Timothy Griffis, Sheila.... .................19 .................19 .................19 .................19 . . 19,57,62, 78, 139 .................19 .............19,216 .................19 .................19 Rabito, William.........................5, 20 Reilly, Tracey........ 20, 82, 86, 87, 102 Rice, Jay...........................20, 51 Rich, Heidi.............................20 Rioseco, Julian (Richard)...............74 Risk, Josie.............................20 Roche, Tammy............................20 Rodriguez, Khristian................20, 74 Searl, Kimberely 21 Secada, Oscar 21 Secontine, Gina 21,22 Senger, Jethro 21 Shands, Barbara .21,78, 116, 139 Shirley, David 21,99 Siebert, Kristen 21 Silverman, Lawrence.. 21 Smith, Matthew 21 Sparadeo, Steven 21 Sprinkle, Amanda . ... 21 Staryk, Myka 21, 22, 183 Strickland, Cynthia .. . 21 Tart, Dillon 21,55 Thompson, Jessica . .. . 21,64 Tittle, Shawn 21 Tracv, Ronald 21 Tsaganis, Andrea 21 Vasquez, Andrea 21,65 Wagers, McCoy (Joe). . 21 Wagers, Michell . 21 Wagers, Patricia 21 Wagner, Daniel 21 Walker, William 21 White, Barbara 21,220 Whitson, Adam 21,51 Wideman, Nancy.... 21 Wilfong, Charlotte. . . 21 Williams, Burt 21 Williams, James 21 Wirth, Tammy 21,51 Wischer, Robert 21 Worrel, Stephanie . . . 21 Sophomores Albritton, Krista..............22 Baker,Kathe....................22 Baro, P.J.......... 22,24,68, 118 Black, Lori...............22, 53 Boczon, Steve..................22 Brand, Meredith . 22, 52, 54, 56, 78, 102, 105, 139 Brueckner, Lisa . . 22, 57, 61,87, 99, 125, 223 Campbell, Matt .... 22, 56, 99, 100, 101 Collins, Scott...................22, 68 Collins, Tina....................22,53 Cooper, Ben......................22, 25 Culmer, Melissa......................22 Curry, Glenn................. 22, 23, 68 Daughtry, Laura . 22, 50, 83, 84, 87, 102, 103,221 Diaz, Gayzel.... 22, 50, 57, 62, 78, 139 Dorazio, Billy .... 4, 22, 95, 96, 117, 125 Doughman, Von Keith............23, 68 Espejo, Migdalia (Maggie)........23 Harold, Patricia.......................19 Helmick, Ann...........................19 Saenz, Louis..........................21 Sapp, Jennifer................21,53, 102 Felt man, Leslie 128 Index Felt ner, Mike . Ferguson, Ben ............6 Van Esselstine, Missy. . . 25, 61, 102, 104 23,89,92,118 Gardner, Ted (Allen)............23, 68 Gentry, Robert (Fit .)...... 23, 68, 73 Glaze, Barbara..........................23 Gonzalez, Lalena . 23, 48, 50, 52, 56, 223 Goss, Bill................... 4,23,220 Ground, Laura.......................23 Harrell, Chris......... 11, 22, 53, 111 Wagner, Frederick..............25 Walker, Carri.............7, 25, 62 White, Moniaue (Nike)......68, 122 Wietecha, Reoecca.................25 Wolszczak, Kevin.....25, 60, 99, 100 Juniors Allen, Jill....................26 Irwin, Ronald.................23, 68, 108 Jackman, Anthony.......................23 Jones, James...........................23 Kebo, Andy.............................97 Kepley, Amanda.....................23, 51 Kinsella, Joana .... 23, 53,125, 102, 105 Kornetti, Stephanie........ 23, 102, 220 Leird, Simon.....................23, 125 Lewis, Dexter.................95, 97, 118 Longo, Arthur..........................23 Bass, Tracy.......... 26, 68, 106, 107, 109 Beckman,. Rob.....................108 Bookwalker, Brentner....... 26, 29, 52 Bowers, Matthew....................26 Brown, Sammie......................26 Cameron, Alex. 26, 50, 55, 88, 89, 90, 91, 120 Cameron, Allison . 26, 53, 55,57, 59, 65, 82, 83, 85, 102, 104,220 Campbell, Troy........... 26, 68,69, 88 Cocco, Robert.......................26 Coxon, Frederick (Kenny)............26 MacDonald, Jason.....................23 Martin-Vegue, Kevin .... 4, 5, 23, 94, 95 McMillin, Chantelle................23 Moreira, Odayls..................23, 52 Moses, Thania . 6, 24, 48, 52, 57, 99,100, 223 Mosley, Andre........... 24, 65, 68, 71 Myers, Chris.......................24 Davis, Anthony (Paul) . Dotson, John........... Drissel, Howard........ Duck, Jeffrey.......... 7, 26, 68, 72, 89, 91, 117 .........26, 52 ............26 .....26,51,68 Fgert, Scott 224 Nackino, Shawn..........24, 68, 94, 95 Nelms, Candee. . 24, 83, 86, 99, 101, 222 Nelms, Carey............ 23, 24, 98,99 Nunery, Angela......................24 O'Neil, Jay.......... 23,24, 50,95,96 Perry, David........................24 Pierce, Adam....................24, 55 Rabito, Tiffany......... 1, 22, 52, 57, 58 Ramirez, Marvin.......................24 Robbins, Odell. 24, 68, 70, 73, 88, 89, 91, 121 Roberts, Jill.....................24, 65 Sanchez, Alain.........................24 Santiago, Emil.....................24, 51 Sharp, Tommy..................... 25, 50, 95 Show, Mike.......................25, 116 Silcox, Deborah...................25, 51, 52 Skropolithas, Artemis..................25 Steffens, Tracey.......................25 Strickland, Keith......................25 Falta, David.......................26, 52 Fenton, Derek........26, 68, 99, 100, 101 Fisch, Charlott. 26, 50, 52, 53, 83, 86, 87, 115 Foster, Candy..........................26 Freeman, Ronald.............. 27, 68, 108 Gagliardini, Monica ... 6, 27, 53, 56, 61, 78,139 Gardner, Russell....................27 Gomes, Joanne (Stacey)...... 27, 52, 58 Goodwin, Vernon.................27, 68 Grill, Amy... 27, 50, 53, 56, 83, 102, 105 Halbert, Michael (Jason)...............27 Hall, Robert.......................27, 28 Hayden, Heidi. 27, 53, 54, 55, 56, 62, 63, 139 Hayes, David...........................27 Heinen, Heather.......... 27, 56, 78, 79 Holmes, Nicole ... 27, 50, 53, 56, 62, 78, 139 Holmes, Rodney. 27, 88, 89, 91, 117, 120 Hosek, Hugo............................27 Huff, Chad........ 27, 52, 53, 54, 95, 97 Tariche, David..........................25 Taute, Jennifer.....................25, 53 Tenorio, Melissa . 25, 60, 68, 99, 111, 222 Katch, Thomas..........................27 Kepley, Marie . 7, 27, 51,53, 82, 86, 102, 103, 105 Kight, Talvin...........................27 King, Kristina....................28, 51 Kir wan, Sean .... 28, 65, 89, 90,91, 121, 220 l.afferty. Jay.........................68 I.amantia, Steve.......................28 l.eatherwood, Vivian..............28, 117 Logan, Perry.................. 28, 50, 68 Marty, Daniel......... 27, 28, 52, 54, 114 McGarry, Kelly.....................28, 53 Nelms, Cynthia........ 28, 53, 56, 58 Nunez, Miguel.................28, 68 Palmer, Cynthia.............28, 51,53 Pearson, Steve..................28, 51 Picard, Lisa.................28,57,220 Rabito, Tammy.................. 53,56,57 Reapp, Patrick.......................28, 54 Rice, Michael........... 28, 29, 59, 109 Rockett, Sky............. 28, 50, 68, 70 Rodriguez, David (Carlos).............29 Rojas, Yuri..........................29 Sardinas, Lenia............. 29, 59, 119 Scurry, Steven (Mark).............29, 52 Smith, Michcal (Jason).....29, 106, 108 Stike, Jennifer...............27, 51, 53 Swaney, Tracey........... 29, 50, 53, 56 Taylor, Robert..................26, 29 Teet, Roger........................29, 54 Thompson, Roy......................51 Vasquez, Fabian.....................29 Wagner, David...................29, 52 Warren, Cherylee ... 29, 64, 83, 84, 102, 104 Williams, Lora............. 29, 53, 116 Yakel, Steven.......... 29, 51, 106, 108 Zoldak, Joann.................29, 48, 56 Seniors Angerman, Adam......... 32,56, 152 Bower, Danny..................32, 46 Brown, Debora . . . 32, 43, 46, 50, 53, 56, 65,220 Cadiz, Peter...............32,68, 70,157 Cayce, Scott (Lyle). 32, 43, 47,50, 52, 53, 54, 56, 60, 163,220 Cerny, Marylou........................33 Coughlin Flensley, Amelia.............33 (continued on p. 218) Index 129 130 Community Community Community 131 Autographs 132 Community Autographs Community 133 Guidance Clinic of the Middle Keys, Inc. 11399 Overseas Hwy, Marathon, FL 33050 JAN SCHUFFMAN Life Skills Counselor MARATHON HIGH SCHOOL 350 Sombrero Beach Road Marathon, FL33050 (305) 743-0243 THE CLOTHES ENCOUNTER SHOE CONNECTION 5800 Gulfside Village, Suite 44, Marathon, FL 33050 • 305 743-4318 DL Staff 1987 Shoreline (Congratulated 3k id Xjear d (graduated Way Mlty our reamd Clome CJt rue 134 Community Florida Keys Finest Since 1940 •Ifjp •Iff’ BEACHCOMBER JEWELERS Offering Fine Jewelry China, Giftware and Custom Designs Now at 2 Locations! Key Plaza Shopping Center Key West — 296-5811 Gulfside Village Plaza Marathon — 743-2245 LIN BRIGHT PAUL JONES (Gulf) Sombrero Gulf Center 5515 Overseas Hwy. Marathon, FL 33050 (305) 743-2373 THE VOICE OF P.O. BOX 488 - MARATHON, FL 33050 MARATHON DOLPHIN FOOTBALL CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Frigola, DeVane Wright, P. A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW FIRST PROFESSIONAL CENTRE • SUITE 17 5701 OVERSEAS HIGHWAY POST OFFICE BOX 177 Marathon, Florida 33050 ALFRED K. FRlGOLA WILLIAM N. OlVANE, JR THOMAS D WRIGHT TELEPHONE 743-6565 AREA CODE 305 Community 135 TO THE Class of ’87 You have every right to feel proud of your achievements. We salute you and extend our best wishes for your continued success and happiness. From The Personal Bankers At... THE MARINE BANK OF MONROE COUNTY From Key Largo To Key West The Only Locally - Owned Bank Offering A Full-Service Trust Department ■ S? FDIC 100° o FREE CHECKING £t 136 Community Christopher, Good luck! We'll miss you lots when you leave for college. You are a brother to look up to. Love ya, Branden and Ryan Dear Christopher, You have been a joy and a blessing for seventeen years. We thank God for giving you to us. Our wishes to you as you graduate to the next stage of life are happiness, good judgment and God's love. We are so proud of you. Congratulations! We love you! Mom and Dad Community 137 We're Glad You Know How to Reach For Dreams. May They All COME TRUE! T h e M u s i c M a n Good Luck! Especially With Your GUITAR! Your Brother, SHANE MOSES MILLIS 1987 Moses, We are so proud of you. What a wonderful gift we were given eighteen years ago! You know we love you exactly the way you are, SPECIAL! Mom and Dad 138 Community Community 139 The Gazebo HOME FURNISHINGS DESIGN SERVICES • (Seiko Clocks • Fitz 25 Floyd • Vance Qattan • David Marshall Mirrors • Maxton Flowers • W.W. Graphics • lawyers Furniture • Haeger Potteries • Santon of Key West 1757 Overseas Highway Marathon, Florida 33050 140 Community filiations ''MB You’re a tough act to follow! From the Class of n Community Congratulations to The Senior Class of 1987 Plan Your Future With The Bank That Makes the Difference • MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • NOW ACCOUNTS • IRA KEOGH ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • DRIVE-IN-TELLERS • 24 HOUR-ANYTIME TELLER • BOAT LOANS • AUTOMOBILE LOANS • INSTALLMENT LOANS • MORTGAGE LOANS • COMMERCIAL LOANS •TRAVELERS CHEQUES • MONEY ORDERS AND MANY OTHER SERVICES first national bank of th© florida keys MARATHON 5601 Overseas Hwy. Marathon, FL 33050 743.9444 KEY COLONY BEACH Key Colony Bch. Shopping Ct. Key Colony Beach, FL 33051 24 Hour-Anytime Teller ISLAMORADA M.M. 82.5 Matecumbia Square 664-4466 FD € 142 Community Community 143 2) ear Sk annotiy 'MJe are so very proud of you, and over the years you have always been the foy in our lives. IJou are a very special person, and anyone who has hnown you over those years has Seen the beautiful person you are. life is what you want it to he, and when life Seems to yet hard and dreams even harder, always remember we are here to help whenever we can. 'MJe love you So much and are So proud of the way you have worhed So hard this past year at school and at your fob at 'MJalyreen. 'bfou are a very Special person, and we hope life will be yood to you in the future. Always be younelf— full of love and understandiny — ibf. will Seem easier. cjCove always, 2W Wlc an lorn 144 Community e , « i unmn nam, fLritton, oCenzi, Warner (Braqq, p. 4. Ralph E. Cunningham Lawrence E. Albritton Peter J. Lenzi Richard E. Warner Alfred 0. Bragg Robert K. Miller Larry R. Erskine Community 145 l eai ditate Business Jlnuestmen ts, nc. ')f)d ia(izing in Suit ness a(es anil T)inaniin 10949 Ot 'er seas JJwy. Ill a rat lion, Florida 33050 9 ddrtu r TJrr cm an Bus: 305 743-01 8 _ Bome: 743-6709 Viiiaae tBarb 9e O, er 5800 LJt erieai Jdwu. QJfside Village Bruce 3r, Ifjorma freeman 146 Community We Are Proud of You Anthony Congratulations to You and the Class of 1987 We Love You Mum Dad Simon Andrew Community 147 our Iffiattie, Xjou re So special. 411 our love to very wonderful daughter. Ok anhs for heiny you. jou are the nicest thiny that has ever happened to us. How have a special future. Cfo to it, Hdattie! Worn an ad 148 Community Jennifer Congrats, Sis! Good luck and have fun. I'll miss you! Love, Patty Congratulations and good luck to both of you! Good luck to my almost aunt. I'll miss you! Love, Julie-Anne Wendi Dad C fnoad y ct, a td S a tt dlove, 7?t y tt Community 149 Mamie John Congratulations Drew Rutherford and the Class of '87 Good Luck, Drew 150 Community Love you always Grama-Grampa-Chris Christopher, Through the years that we've known each other, I've come to realize what a special person you are. With every new year came new changes and new faces, but our friendship stayed together and never fell apart. Good Luck in college and life after, you deserve only the best. Love your little sis, Tiffany (TEE) Chris, Throughout the years you have been a special friend. Someone who I could confide in and someone who would offer advice whenever need- ed. You helped out whenever you could, and I really appreciate it. The times you, Tif and I shared will never be forgotten. You truly are a Friend For Life! FFL always — Tammy LAURA RAMSAY GRATTON V jSLAND JUNCTION OO Fine Jewelry 743-2580 Straw Products Gifts Complete Line of Key West Aloe Hand Painted Clothes Key West Sponge 12565 O S Hwy., Marathon, FL 33050 - MM 53 Community 151 Adam, You’re the greatest! Love, Mom, Dad Bonnie, Mom-Mom Burt Ortuum, IrK.-flfl FREEL GROUP, INC. 4594 Overseas Highway Marathon. Florida 33050 Business (305) 743-3377 1 -800-453-1860 Ext. 377 Residence (305) 743-3423 CLARE and BERT ANGERMANN REALTORS’ Bach Oltice Is Independently Owned And Operated SUE HALL REAL ESTATE,INC. SUE HALE. (305) 748-7862 12090 Overscan Highway. Marathon, Florida 33050 152 Community “MEMORIES” DO YOU REMEMBER THESE GIPP? WIN ONE FOR THE GIPPER You have won many for us Gipp and we are proud to say you are our son. From the first time you put on those pads, to the present uniform, we knew that you were special. There have been many great victories both on and off the field for you and there will be many more to come. Now as. your senior year draws to an end, you will be taking on new challenges in your life. We thank the lord for sending us such a great son and a fine young man. You were the first to arrive and will be the first to leave. We shall never forget all you have given to us. WE L0VE Y0U DAD AND MOM’ Community 153 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! BOB’S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1400-107 St. Gulf, Marathon vfcts PISC«5 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '87 BiudJUktioN RAINBOW UNLIMITED A Unique Experience In Bird Buying Fine Clothing, Accessories Jewelry Gifts Cards for All Occasions A Large Variety of Tame And Hand Raised Birds Complete Line of Cages And Accessories 6803 Overseas Hwy. Marathon, FL 33050 (305) 743-3531 743-9418 743-9419 BEST (Continental Jr Insurance. WISHES KEYS INSURANCE AGENCY TO THE “Your Hometown Agent” Insurance — All Forms NEW GRADUATES Gulfside Village Shopping Ctr. Suite 15 5800 Overseas Hwy. Marathon, FL 743-0494 Barry J. Mankowitz, M.D., PA Congratulations, Seniors 154 Community Congratulations Graduates Congratulations James (Especially you, Danny) From The Kellenberger Family We are proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Tricia, Tara Julius Community 155 FREEL GROUP, INC. 4594 Overseas Highway Marathon, Florida 33050 Business (305) 743-3377 1-800-453-1860 Ext. 377 Pager 743-1544 Residence (305) 743-0885 BILL FREEL GR Broker Congratulations Graduates From Marathon's Next Generation of Fire Rescue Volunteers Marathon Volunteer Fire Rescue Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated A message for you, Joe Salazar Congratulations! You have made us very, very proud of you. You hove passed the first main hurdle in your education with flying colors. Now if gets a little harder, but remember, son — things that ore attain- ed easily ore usually worth less than those that require a hard struggle to overcome. In college — go for if! Good luck! We love you and will be with you when you need us. Mom and Dad WELL DONE, ANTHONY Success in whatever you do with your future. Our love, Rosemary Peter 1 RESTAURANT famous rant for o� r a quart � of a cantor� L’Etacq, St. Ouen. Jersey, Channel Islands. Tel: 0534—82888 156 Community Congratulations Seniors of’87! Benjamin Roche C.P.A. The Fenton Building Suite 101 Dear Pete, Best of luck for the future. We are all very proud of 2375 Overseas Hwy. P.O. Box 56 you. Love, Dad, and Mom, Alan, Christine Marathon, Florida 33050 Kevin Congratulations Class of'87 Congratulations Michael and Dad! Bonefish Harbor Marina and Food Market mm59 Grassy Key Roy Buskirk Sandy Buskirk Community 157 ema, (lonyratulationd ! Cjood luck, and may beit wiiheS be with uou ah you aiwayi. lAJe love you, Caesar, It’s over, and we’ve made it. I can honestly say we’ve been through a lot together, and I’m glad you were my friend through it all. Good luck in whatever life throws at you, and always remember the good times we had. Love, Cheeks Worn 2bad Close enough to all the excitement, secluded enough to ensure your privacy SOMBRERO RESORT LIGHTHOUSE MARINA 'dld'w ccd ( limes Complete Resort Accommodations Waterside suites and efficiencies, pool- side rooms. Tennis courts and freshwater pool. Tropical drinks at a Conch-style pool bar. Protected Deep Water Marina Finger piers and alongside slips, all with STEAKS — SEAFOOD — DELI water, electric, cable TV and phone hook- ups. Easy, deep channel access 19 Sombrero Blvd. Entertainment Marathon, FL 33050 Lounge (305)743-2250 158 Community Congratulations to the Class of ’87 Good Luck Qhannon, Jason r™k i ly posij Packing Shipping Gulfside Village Congratulations Seniors! From, Marty B. and Tommy Liles To the Unique Precious of '87 From Unique and Precious Jewelers 6179 Overseas Hwy Congratulations, Rema Cliff Steves Duck Key Wild Bill’s Gas-Beer-Ice d. i d Bill Plank Rte.l, Box 152 Grassy Key, FL 33050 305-289-0811 MM57Vi COMPLETE SERVICE AUTO - MARINE BAIT - TACKLE SURFSIDE GULF Dick Ramsay U.S.M 116th St. 743-9865 Marathon Shores, FL 743-3444 The Cabbage Patch Open Air Fruit Market Town Square Mall The Cake Box Bakery Michael Paynter 5109 Overseas Hwy. Marathon, FL 33050 305 743-5809 SEA OX Built to Be Tough Especially on Fish 9p) l'!3:MIJ:V4 OUTBOARDS XR MARX MOBILE MARINE SERVICE 305 743-9208 Community 159 Congratulations, Anthony We all love you and Our thoughts go with you. Granny Granny Pappy Grandpa in Texas in England Congratulations to our sister Lauren P Love, Robert, Michael Matthew Congratulations MARATHON ELECTRIC “We Specialize in Service’ Randy, Robin, Kacey Michael 160 Community Community 161 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1987 weather DATE HIGH LOW Dec. 22 80 70 Dec 23 82 74 Oec 24 81 70 Dec. 25 80 68 Oec. 26 74 69 Dec. 27 77 69 Dec. 28 77 69 Oec. 29 73 69 inside Dolphin babe New arrival makes center unique 1 3 Open call Locals needed for PBS Keys show 19 Comp f «4 . o p 9 i younger generation 2uest unites kids, parents JASON MOTTA •drat Writer MARATHON — Quest, a ogram designed to In- rase awareness between ults and children, will on be offered at Marathon gh School (MIISV •orge Reynolds The program has to deal ith adults and children zing to Increase communi- tion and interaction as rent and student. he plained The goal of the seminar to help parents see their ildren as the skillful pro- e they really are. said Mr rynolds. and to develop e parent’s opportunities r their children.” society tffers utors t MONICA GAGLIARDINI udent Writer MARATHON — National onor Society members are -oviding a tutoring service •r students at our local gh school According to sponsor Pi- le Gerson, a service project conducted and this year iey decided on a tutoring •rvice for the students at arathon High School The tutoring service is In ill swing Tutoring will be •ovided during study hall • all high school students Society members will be itoring in any subject area � help students better un- •rstand the subject matter Mrs. Gerson commented. I think It will provide ulstance In subjects stu- rntj need help In. and pefully It will enable tern to get better grades According to Mr. Reyn- olds. the reason the program is being offered is to help parents understand and learn how to help their children through the child's adolescent stage in a quickly changing world The main focus of the program will be to help and to support parents with the understanding of their chil- dren. The program will start at MHS sometime in November with four, two-hour semi- nars The program is being sponsored by the teachers of Parent Seminars There are nine topics the seminars will cover and discuss. A S|m i.il Iii11 to the Staff of Shoreline 87 Your efforts have preserved forever a history of your class’s contributions to each other and to Marathon Hi«jh School. Songs highlight festivities By PATTY JENKINS Student Writer MARATHON — The theme for Home- coming this year Is Songs Homecoming week is Nov. 10-14, the parade being on Nov 14 If an organization wants to have a float in the parade, they should see Coach King at the high school at least by Nov 3 The senior. Junior, sophomore and. fresh- men classes will be choosing students lo represent their classes as will the Nike Club members. On Nov 14 the Marathon Dolphins will play Loyola for the Homecoming football game During halftime, the Homecoming king and queen will be announced A FUTURE that may Include the Air Force Academy is one that attracts Student of the Week. Mickey McDowell, a senior at Marathon High School. Ills Interest In technical sciences and mathematics could lead to a degree In math or computers and possibly a career as a successful busi- nessman. Mickey, 17. is the ■ president of the Student 1 Council and the National fjtf Honor Society. Among the things lie would like to see TI accomplished at school this year are reducing the drug and discipline problems 'so we can go to school in peace.' Ihe Summerland Key resident was tapped for the honor because of out- standing jierformance and achievement. Student of the Week Is sponsored by the Marathon Flks Club. U.S. 1 Radio and The Keynoter. % t Mick McDowell MIIS recognizes class reps By HEATHER IIEINEN Student Writer MARATHON — Homecoming festivities at Marath High School will recognize representatives from clas nine through 12 Mr and Mi vs Senior are Christopher F.lwell and I Brown Christopher is the son of Janice and Ross Flwell Marathon He plans to attend Honda State University in t fall Debi. daughter of Robert and Suzanne Brown, lives Sunshine Key She is the secretary of the senior da partu I pates in Nike Club and is a member of the Sen High Student Council Mr and Miss Junior are Sean Kirwan and Allis Cameron Sean Is the son of David and Mary Kirwan Marathon He plays varsity basketball and enjoys wa sports Allison, daughter of Herb and Elbe Cameron Marathon. Is a I ady Dolphin, vice president of the jun claw, a member of the Senior High Student Council am member of the Monroe County Sheriff Cadets Mr and Miss Sophomore are Andre Mosley and Roberts Andre is the son of Ernest and Rebecca Mosley plays varsity football Jill, daughter of Jack and Linda Roberts of Big Pi enjoys equestrian riding She is a varsity cheerleader Mr and Miss Freshmen are Robbie Nelms and And Vasquez Hobble is the son of Robert and Pat Nelms Marathon He enjoys water skiing and hydrosliding Andrea, daughter of Fabio and Amparo Vasquez Marathon plans to go to college and hopes to bccomi fashion designer 162 Community Vtflwt Xt lSlfcsAs A Y ya ]AAcy At'rfst ?'c A itX«Sp { tAf.A Sx C ? xV yv t s atA A i t jjsX zrAs 6 a4sj' i X tfstrt LCJs Ay sJyC ' 7s )s £ ■€' X- fsxi l i jY 3 At. ? f fsA V ?A ??U YH C V V' t'fij st. ? t ? At A 4 i A t A Y YX i cAAy Y (4 dl’ t f A A A f A J i { f«s i ? ? yy y sj st yxy a s mmm SimsM Mickey, A joy from the beginning A joy you still are; Surpassing all expectations Placed on you so far. No one can ever take your place; You ran the course, you won the race. Continue on in life the same, And yours will be success and fame. Proudly and with much love — Mom Stacey JP (Pee-Wee) To the greatest guy I've ever known in my whole life! I'm glad we're together, and I hope many more years to come. I will always love you. Thanks for everything and good luck. Love you — Angie-la 164 Community Smiles Don't Just Happen They Have to Be PLANNED Best of Luck Seniors DANA M. MEANS, D.D.S. JAMES F. MEANS, D.D.S. Office Hours 11300 Overseas Highway By Appointment 743-3410 Marathon, Florida 33050 Congratulations Troy We Love You and We ore proud of You! Mom and Dad Community 165 Congratulations, Jennifer 3 If there was a time I should never forget It must be the time that I spent with you If there was a wish to be granted for me It would be a wish of happiness for you And if ever there comes a day when you’re in doubt Just remember: here’s someone who believes in you. To my dearest friends, Rema and Denise, and all those wonderful people who have helped me along: the Dolls, Mr. Johnston, the Gentry’s, the Keeneys, Mrs. Maria Lowe, Ms. Chisolm, Mr. McCurry, Mr. Arena, and most of all, Mr. Jim Sikora and family — Thank You So Much, Love — Lori 166 Community Dani, We miss you! Congratulations and Good Luck! Class of 87 Mom and Bill, Thanks for everything! I love you both! The only one to make it! Love, Denise Audio Video Specialists X Gulfside Village — Marathon Congratulations Class of '87 UPPER CRUST PIZZA 2217 Overseas Hwy. 743-7100 Julie, Cathie, Rema, Lori — Good luck with everything! Don't forget all of the good times! So long! Love — Denise Juan, Thanks for being you and being here when I need you. I love you. Julie ENTERTAINMENTS AGENCY (305) 743-5230 Keys Music Center Meeting All Your Musical Needs Complete Sheet Music Line Dave Gilly Holder Owners 9575 Overseas Highway Marathon. FL 33050 Dealers for Kramer, B. C. Rich, Washburn DOLPHIN RESEARCH CENTER DOLPHINLAB Not-for-Profit Corporation Swim With Dolphins P.0. Box Dolphin, Marathon Shores, FL 33052 (305) 289-1121 (305) 289-0002 Congratulations Seniors! GILBERT'S LAWN SERVICE CfVESA|| £ Pizza — Subs Italian — American Dinners 1825 Overseas Highway Mile Marker 48 Marathon, Florida 33050 743-9330 or 743-9339 743-0474 Community 167 743-5628 A $ TBON OLESALE ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. TOM NEHUSEN 11524 OVERSEAS HIGHWAY NUCCIO'S SHORES MALL 11610 Ov«m„ Highway ManOwn. north: 33000 Otflcr. (306) 743-2202 Horn : (300) 740-3220 Dolores L. TTJann Realty, rP| Reg Real Estate Broker I rA 6805 Overseas Highway AMrO Marathon. Florida 33050 (305) 743 - 6777 (305)743-5656 ONE HOUR PROCESSING PHOTOGRAPHS • PORTRAITS WINN-OIXIE PLAZA • MARATHON. FL 33050 WS JuhnttiVui T)eMgn TOTAL DESIGN FOR THE TROPICAL INTERIOR 12188 Overseas Highway. Marathon. FL 83050 (305)280 1202 Phone: (305) 743-6571 SEAHORSE MOTEL In the Wonderful Florida Keys JERRY MARTY BECKY MARTY 7196 Overseas Highway Marathon, Florida 33050 Congratulations Seniors From All of Us at U.S 1 VIDE t VlTTO 9t JTjBOWS • Quality Clothing Maternity-Infants thru Childrens Size 14 9A Gullside Village 5800 Ovorseas Highway Marathon. FL 33050 LuAnn Paul (305) 743-3347 the Phone 743-GOLD GENUINE GOLD NUGGETS TOUCH 14 AND 18 KT. GOLD GIFTS 5800 o s Hwy. — Gulfside Village — Marathon Congratulations Seniors SBottUi tSewiruj (z fHeiatiom LInnovationi 240 Sombrero Rd., Apt. 11-E Marathon, Florida 33050 743-0513 168 Community GEMINI PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY The eating and-meeting place in Marathon!” Fresh Seafood Lunch Dinner 7 0 Q1 Orders to Go • Beer ' 1 South end of Marathon, Gulf side 5101 OVERSEAS HWY. MARATHON, FL 743-6732 1106 C Key Plaza Key West, FL 294-8449 Congratulations Seniors KATHY HURLBUTT Wishes the Class of ’87 The Best T� dkeeki, Ho my beit friend, tduerytime 3 tk ink of? 3 ey XfJeit 3'It remember L you. 3riend.A 3twciyA, CtaeAar Community 169 Congratulations to Lori, Cathie Denise, Julie and the Rest of the Senior Class Good Luck in the Future! Love, Rema Congratulations Class of ’87 CRUISES • ALL AIRLINES • TOURS SPECIAL REDUCED RATES FOR GROUPS Mon. thru Fri.. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Sat.. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. WINN DIXIE SHOPPING PLAZA. MARATHON SHORES 743-5274 Ovepon •fate RENT TO OWN REPAIRS • LESSONS, 2219 OVERSEAS HWY MARATHON MM 48 Trophies Plaqucs AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR • GUITARS • IBANEZ OVATION FENDER GIBSON YAMAHA • AMP’8, PA'S. MIXERS • PEAVEY ROLAND MAR8HALL CRATE FENDER BI-AMP • KEYBOARDS� ROLAND KORG FENDER CA8IO BONTEMPI • DRUMS • YAMAHA - LP LUDWIG • MUSSER TAMA - REMO • BAND INSTRUMENTS • 8ELMER BACH - BUNDY YAMAHA GEMEIN HARDT CONN HOLTON KING LE BLANC GETZEN VITO 743-4321 Name Plates DOLPHIN WORLD TROPHIES Jim Sikora Distributor Sensing the entire Floruia Keys 743-9307-Daytime 743-3386-Evenings Marathon. Florida 170 Community aCove uou alwauA and forever, Loyal Order of flfloose 1058 Women of the ITIoose 1027 Legion of the ffloose 189 J-P- Community 171 HAGERTY CONSTRUCTION, INC. General Contractor — Serving the Finest in Steak Seafood — on the docks of the Faro Blanco Marine Resort Located at: Faro Blanco Marine Open 6 Mights Closed Mondays Resort — 1996 Overseas Hwy. Reservations Suggested — 743-9018 M.M. 48 5 Marathon. Fla. 172 Community Herbie’s Bar and Bartique 6350 Overseas Highway Marathon, Florida 305-743-6373 Closed Sundays i'm hooked on Congratulations, Seniors! Best of Luck! (305) 743-7072 10700 5th AVENUE GULF MARATHON, FLORIDA KEYS 33050 Community 173 174 Community n Hawk’s Cay Congratulations to the graduating Class of Marathon High School Hawk's Cay Resort MM. 61 Marathon 743-7000 176 Community Oceanview Seafood, Inc. Congratulates the Class of 1987 Congratulations, Tracey 1 Year Left! Ph. 743-2608 1280 Oceanview Ave. or Marathon, FL 33050 743-3534 Key Largo Islamorada Marathon Key West Mile Marker 102 33037 82758 Overseas Highway 33036 6900 Overseas Highway 33050 3800 W. Roosevelt Boulevard 305 451-1834 305 664-5066 305 743-3108 305 294-8472 Community 177 The Landing Congratulations Class of '87 Best of Luck to You From Your Friends at Walgreens Congratulations Class of ’87 on the Water Key Colony Causeway Congratulates the Seniors of 1987 Congratulations Seniors Office: 743 6575 Box 788 - 1021 11th St. 743-5367 Marathon, FL 33050 Gene Culmer Owner Manager (305) 289-1670 K.C.B. BIKE MOPED SHOP Sales, Repairs, Rentals, Accessories 11518 Overseas Hwy. James, Brenda M.M. 53 U.S. Route 1 and Jay Jarman Marathon Shores, FL 33050 178 Community Congratulations Class of 1986 Vincent’s Auto Parts Inc. Serving the Keys Since 1969 Complete Automotive Machine Shop Complete Stock of Parts and Supplies Complete Stock of Marine Equipment Complete Stock of Foreign Parts Automotive and Deisel Best of Luck for the Future. Steven J. Smith, M.D.P.A. Jenny Steam Cleaners Automatic Car Washers — Sales and Service “New Computerized System” 3 Stores to Serve You Marathon: 743-5106 743-6214 743-2486 Islamorada: 664-4464 664-4557 Big Pine Key: 872-3223 4801 Overseas Highway Between MM 82 83 The QUAY RESTAURANT LOUNGE TIKI BAR For a Gourmet Experience Dine Overlooking (he Gulf of Mexico and the Setting Sun Blag MM 54 MARATHON, FLORIDA (305) 289-1810 MM 102 KEY LARGO. FLORIDA (305) 451-0943 OVERSEAS LOUNGE LIQUOR STORE OWNERSHIP 1951 OPEN 7 DAYS t CMPUTUIK Of LI9HM • n«E VUE! • wane i wrotTtD kw • iu mu if hi� 743-5311 356« OVERSEAS HWY — MM 49 Community 179 Homemade Biscuits and Lunch Specials With Family Prices SARAH’S ISLAND REALTY “On the Causeway,” Key Colony Beach, Florida Featuring Vacation Rentals • Weekly Botel Rentals, Dockage, Pool and Beach • Commercial • Acreage • Residential • Property Management Breakfast Lunch P.O. Box 1 Key Colony Beach, FL 33051 Phone: 8305) 289-0999 1733 Overseas Hwy. Marathon, Florida MM 48-Oceanside 743-4100 SARAH G. SHANER Licensed Broker LAUNDRY ATTENDANT ON DUTY FULL TIME 743-5224 Mon-Sal 7 AM - 9 PM Sunday 7 AM - 7 PM COIN-OP Front and Top Load Washers Large Capacity 2-3-4 Loaders Wash, Dry and Fold Service Commercial Laundry 1700 Overseas Highway • MM 48 — Marathon, FL Next lo Hall's Bail S Tack la WINDY CITY Completi family Laundry lerviee J End of 15th Street Specializing in Seafood Open 5-10 Closed Sunday 180 Community Lunch and dinner in beautiful Out- side Tiki Bar daily. Live entertain- ment in our lounge and on the patio poolside. Jn the Heart of tfie Fabulous Florida Keys... Marathon The most complete resort in Marathon offers tennis, boating, swimming, charters for fishing, sailing available, five entertainment oruf more. L-800-312-L561 Florida 305-743-9071 48.5 Mile Marker 1!bl)0 t wrseas Hujhway Marathon Congratulations Class of ’87 Village Market Basket Pauline Ausherman — Owner 140 49th Street Providing You With the Freshest of Fruits and Vegetables CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’87 FROM TELEPHONE (300) 743-4080 ATLANTIC MARINE RAILWAYS DISCOUNT MARINE SUPPLIES 2211 OVERSEAS HIGHWAY MARATHON. FLORIDA 33000 t ie Vince Alexander Community 181 CONGRATULATIONS Chuck’s GRADUATCS 7 Mile FROM Marina CORN- CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Boat Rentals Jet Shi Rentals Charter Boats A Message to the Class of Congratulations to the The products we represent are made by people who are dedicated craftsmen who love to work on and devise these sophisticated machines. All successful endeavors require education, dedication and the enthusiastic pursuit of perfec- tion. Add youthful energy to the formula and you've got it made. Best of Luck to All of You! Senior Class of 1987 (305) 743-5345 (305) 743-5333 FLORIDA KEYS TRUSS, INC. TRUSSA MARV SCHINDLER President 10651 - 7th Avenue Gulf Ipjil VOLVO PENTA CALL FOR P. 0. Box 222 FREE ESTIMATE MARATHON. FL 33050 182 Community Success Happiness from Myka and the Brown Pelican Store CHicurs Ice Cream Shoppe Our Specialty Is Tropical Fruit Ice Cream All Homemade on Premises 743-7574 Congratulations Class of ’87 Morolhon, Florido Keys (305) 743-3316 : 1 41 r Ray Rhoda Fenton feptoifs Family Store, Inc. Clothing Shoes 2357 Overseas Hwy. Marathon. Florida 33050 (305) 743-9307 Holding Electric, Inc. 10641 Aviation Blvd. Marathon, FL 32050 (305) 743-2091 Congratulations Seniors From PACKER - PROCESSOR WHOLESALE - RETAIL BOATS Of the Florida Keys City Fish} Inc. 3880 Gulfvlew Avenue - 11711 Overseas Highway MARATHON, FLORIDA 33050 Phone: 743-5545 or 743-2441 N. Store: 743-9196 Key West: 745-1691 Community 183 Marathon Manor A Skilled Care Nursing Facility With an Ocean View 320 Sombrero Beach Rd. P.O. Box 1316 Marathon, Florida 33050 (305) 743-4466 743-3205 Sand M tesi fautique fan, fa ” Bacchui By Olie Si $eitaurant ea 743-6106 5571 Overseas Hwy. Marathon FI 33050 Your Host Gene P. LaSalle COMGIMULMIOMS 725 — 11th St., Ocean Marathon, FL 33050 Patrick Hill. 305 743-2188 SGNIORS! CHILDRGM’S CLINIC :pR©GRARiiis THE BOOK EMPORIUM 5195 Ovkrskas Hwy. Marathon, FL33050 Phone: 743-7476 1248 Overseas Highway Marathon. FL 33050 o □ • A Personalized Computer Software Service • Micro-Computer Consultants (305) 743-3655 Mailing: 200 lime lane Maraihon. Ft 33050 Lazaro Moreira President Box Lunches Catering Dell Plotter Beef wlne KEY COLONY GROCERY DELI On The Causeway Key Colony Beach. Florida Phone Orders Welcomed Tel: (305) 743-6676 STEVE COLETT1 • 10791 0TH AVE . GULF • MARATHON. FL • 743-9743 184 Community Congratulations Seniors of 87! Community 185 FURNITURE 8919-8921 Overseas Highway Marathon, Florida Keys — GIFTS — ACCESSORIES Mrs. Doris Campbell Barber Owner (305) 872-3222 Pine JCozut Cfi U, One. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Post Office Box 3147 Marathon Shores, FL 33052 305 743-3696 DIANE KEMPERT Owner ORDERS TO GO MARKER 30 OVERSEAS HWY. BIG PINE KEY. FL 33043 305 743-5080 BIG PINE PAWN SHOP ANTIQUES Keep on Eating at... Susie’s Subs Salads We Will Deliver Orders In By 11:30 A.M. MM 30 U.S. 1 BUY • SELL • LOAN BIG PINE KEY, FL 33043 (305) 872-4061 10939 Overseas Hwy. T. ROGERS Marathon, FL 33050 SIGRID ROGERS KATHY LEAH MARTHA HAIRSTYLING SALON BOUTIQUE QUAYSIDE VILLAGE Sunshine Health Foods Sunshine Book Shop Gulf Side Village 305 743-2213 MARATHON, FL 33050 Jerry Marian Shinn 743-3297 ratuUciti ons deniori o Specialty Hardware Supply, Inc. 10730 Overseas Hwy. Marathon. Fla. 33050 OOSI 743 33 3 Jropical -3sie J4airdtyiing 2) iana 2) oro tL Pait Senior dreida SPECTRUM STUDIO Distinctive Designs in Glass RER ESTATE CO 305 743 763« 305 743 3535 Ever m • � ’04- MIS Key Colony bch. Causway 305-743-7780 MICHAEL ROBINSON GLASSBLOWE6 GINGER HENDERSON. G R I P €SiOENT Lie R � l EsUU Broker 9141 Overseas Highway. Marathon. Florida Keys 33050 186 Community Congratulations Seniors Financial Concepts David D. Warren 305-872-2351 The Gladwell Family BIG PINE KEY FISHING LODGE Big Pine Key, Florida 33043 P.0. Box 513 DIVE L00E KEY AIR - SALES - RENTAL - REPAIRS SPECIALIZING IN REGULATORS SPEARGUNS REPAIRS MACHINING WELDING • 24 HOUR HYDROSTAT CLEANING 872-2700 872-9555 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Located On U.S. 1, Big Pine Key, Box 319, “Zip” 33043 BEST OF LUCK GRADUATING CLASS OF 1987 MARATHON LIQUORS Community 187 Middle School 189 190 People People 191 Although they were just middle school ' eighth graders were quite vocal. They had definite opinions on everything from activities (both in and out of school) to how they felt about where they lived. The first set of students to com- plete two years at Marathon's middle school, they had not yet fully encountered the openness of the high school atmosphere. but they had clear opinions on a number of topics. Most of the students felt that their classes were only okay. Others expressed disappoint- ment with their classes, and the rest felt that their line-up was to their liking. They all agreed that Mr. Johnston was their favorite teacher by far. On the matter of middle school activities, again the students thought that they were all right. Some felt that they were great, but many felt there need- ed to be more dances. Albury, Deloris Albury, Krystal Aldacosta, Nick Alderman, Derek Augustine, Phillip Barber, Robert Bemt, Derek Black, Scott Bonechea, Sandra Briggs, Dennis Campbell, Beatrice Chavala, Jenny Collins, Mike Cordova, Frankie Davis, Johanna 192 Eighth Grade The most popular after-school activities were swimming or just sitting back to watch TV, while on the weekends the students enjoyed getting together with friends at parties. Being the senior students in the middle school was a great feeling for most of the students, while a few felt it was just okay, and others weren't sure if they felt any different at all from their seventh-grade year. Page 192: Left — After lunch, middle school students enjoy some recreation on the football field. Right — Preparing for a pep rally, Ben Daughtry, Trisn Tyner, Hilario Lopez, Vivi Mira, Darshe Mosley and Branden Elwell gather to make posters. Page 193: Left — Ms. Robertson (in disguise) and Jeff Wolszczak, Vivi Mira and Connie Ray enjoy themselves at the Halloween Dance. Right — A long day of study can be exhausting, as Stephanie Fenton, Vivi Mira and Robert Barber prove. Diezel, Cami Druszelnicki, Adam Encina, Gabriella Fenhoff, Eric Fenton, Stephanie Garcia, Ramon Garcia, Roberto Goodwin, Kevin Gray, Finis III Hayes, Doug Heller, Jason Helmlinger, Aaron Jackman, Jeffry Kaelin, Shirley Katch, Jeremy Eighth Grade 193 Left — P.E. gives Jennifer King a break from the pressures of the classroom. Right — Stephanie Fenton helps Mrs. Causey by grading papers. Lazarowicz, Eve Law, Richard Lopez, Hilario Malczuva, Rachelle Martin, Sokeida Marty, Kristen McCarthy, Tyra McFly, Ron Miller, Fawn Millis, Shane Mizzelle, April Moses, Johnny Naughton, Kenneth Newell, John Nguyen, TuSoung Norris, Brett Ochmann, Tony Paul, Daphne Paul, Derek Pettry, Jason 194 Eighth Grade Left — The race is close and the tension is high in the middle school class com- petition. Right — As Derek Alderman, Shane Millis, Hilario Lopez and Mike Collins demonstrate, studying is always more fun with friends. Phillips, Carma Qualls, Chuck Ray, Connie Renard, Tiffany Richards, Billy Rivers, Dedric Sardinas, Lymari Scott, Tasha Smithwick, Ollie Smolensky, Joe Spangler, Jeanette Sprinkle, Yvonne Sweeting, Nolan Taute, Bobby Watkins, Heidi White, Gary Williams, Emell Williams, Jason Wisecup, Tim Wolszczak, Jeffry Eighth Grade 195 Despite the great change from elementary school, seventh graders like it here. A few seventh graders began the year nervous or scared, but as time went by they adjusted. Some didn't like the thought of being around older students, but most felt good about it and were enthused by them. Very few of the seventh graders were intimidated by the high school students. Most of them wanted to be included in the high school's activities, but there were a few students who liked the security of the middle school wing. Most of the seventh graders didn't really mind the fact that they were the youngest kids in school. The seventh graders also liked the new experience of classes and switching rooms during the day. Some said it made them feel older and more mature. The students said that in some ways their teachers were stricter than Adcock, Christina Barbar, Shawndell Bass, Joanna Bauman, Donald Bayles, Julie Bently, Stacey Bingen, Chancellor Blanc, Danny Boulton, Dwan Bowyer, Dana Brady, Michelle Brown, Ronnie Brueckner, Karl Campell, Juan Carlson, Jack Cassidy, John 196 Seventh Grade their elementary school teachers had been, but tney believed that being in a new school was suffi- cient reward for their added trouble. All of the seventh graders had their favorite classes and teachers, but most agreed that they enjoyed Mr. Johnston's social studies class best of all. They felt Mr. J had a way of making his students forget their problems and made school work fun. Page 196: Top — Mary Ann Wilson tells Jennifer McDonald that gym is her favorite class. Bottom — Edward Young kicks back and talks with his friend Eric Rodriguez. Page 197: Top — Marlene Potter and Shawntell Barber are amused by Raul Fernandez's antics. Chavala, Luis Companioni, Sandy Cowen, Brandy Crespo, Mercedes Danaher, Shane Daughtry, Ben Deane, Michael Elwell, Branden Encina, Debora Faircloth, Julius Fernandez, Anais Fernandez, Raul Frantz, Jennifer Garcia, Orlando Garcia, Osvaldo Gierula, Jeanette Seventh Grade 197 On Fridays the middle school had special activities. These times gave them a break from classes and provided free time for class competitions, dances and other recreational activities. Most of the seventh graders felt that activities days were fun and made up for tne high school events that they missed. Like all students, the seventh graders had definite likes and dislikes. Most of them liked the color blue, Lambourghinis and Porsches. Their favorite meal was pizza and Coca-Cola. Everybody wanted to own a pair of Reeboks and enjoyed wat- ching the G.I. Joe'' cartoon show. They all had their own taste in music, but the popular performers were Run DMC, The Monkees, Dire Straits, Madonna and Van Halen. All of the seventh graders look- ed forward to being eighth grade seniors next year and were eager to see what the high school years would be like for the class of '92. Gomes, Tamare Gonzales, Steven Gray, Jody Grays, Lashane Hand, Sonja Homerston, Kevin Kaelin, Hal Kellenberger, Andy King, Jennifer Kitchen, Marcell Krofchick, Steven Law, Steven Lazarowicz, Robin Leatherwood, Johnnie McKibben, Cheryl Michie, Daniel Miley, Aletha Miller, David Millis, Robert Moreira, Yamilet Parkhurst, David Perdigon, Sergio Potter, Marlene Pryer, Dennis 198 Seventh Grade Paj� e 198: Juan Campbell can't believe he’s out of the kill ball game already. Page 199: Anna Smith takes a break from a hard day of volleyball. Reily, Thomas Ritter, Joshua Rodriguez, Eric Sayer, Sean Scalf, James Scott, Shawntell Secontine, Michelle Shinn, Jason Silvia, Casey Smith, Anna Spikes, James Squire, Christopher Torres, Jorge Tyner, Patricia Urrutia, Bianney Vermeis, Micheal Votaw, Jeremy Wade, Jennifer Wager, John Walker, Timothy Williams, Evone Wilson, Maryann Yeider, Kristine Young, Edward Seventh Grade 199 Faculty Focus: Mr. Hale Top — Middle School Faculty: Jay Parales, Bo Johnston, Jim Keeney, Cheryl Doll, Rick Hale, Maria Lowe, Yvonne Robertson, Pat Lillibridge, Donald Smith, Kim Sieved, Jim Sikora. Bottom Left — Rick Hale: Middle School Department Head. Bottom Right — Terry Brand: Secretary. I hope that someday students will look back and realize 1 was someone who cared, said Mr. Richard Hale, Department Head for Marathon Middle School. Mr. Hale has been with Marathon High for ten years and says that the warm weather and the outdoors keep him here. He was the initiator of activities like the popcorn party for the middle school students. Mr. Hale would like to see a separate campus for the middle school in the future. He is a graduate of East Carolina University. Born in Georgia, Mr. Hale likes liv- ing in a small town because he has the opportunity to become ac- quaitea with most of the people here and feels that leads to a more stable environment. He enjoys go- ing to football games and out on his boat with his two sons. He also likes to play golf. On Thursday nights you can find the Hale family enjoy- ing their favorite television pro- gram, The Cosby Show. 200 Faculty Left — Jim Sikora: Physical Education. Top Right — Mr. Parales: Band Director. Bottom Right — Yvonne Robertson: Language Arts. Faculty 201 202 Activities Activities Activities 203 Top Left — Vivi Mira reviews her notes before the meeting begins. Top Right — Marisol Garcia, Erik Griffith, Jeremy Katch and Joey Smolensky do their share of the work for the popcorn party. Bottom Left — Connie Ray is ready for the meeting to adjourn. Bottom Right — Student Council members: (Back Row) Bobby Taute, Shane Millis, Jeremy Votaw, Julius Faircloth, Nolan Sweeting, Tammy Gomes, Jennifer Wade, Steve Law, Phillip Augustine; (Front Row) Vivi Mira (President), Jeffrey Wolszczak (Vice- President), Connie Ray (Secretary), BrandenElwell (Treasurer). Getting a head start in student government, the Student Coun- cil, with the help of Yvonne Robertson and Rick Hale, plann- ed activities for the middle school, including Homecoming, Class Competition and the an- nual Air Band Concert. The students raised funds from the community and through candy sales to finance their projects. 204 Organizations Gaining experience was the goal of the Marathon Middle School Band this year, as anxious seventh and eighth graders took their first steps toward positions in the marching and concert bands. Beginning members learned to read music, play in- struments, and develop an ap- preciation of music and the en- joyment and satisfaction of performance. Top Left — Saxophonists Donald Bauman, Adam Kruszelnicki and Casey Silva are ready to play. Top Right — Drummers Gerald Jackson, Joey Smolensky and Steve Law keep the neat for the band. Bottom — Middle School Band: (Back Row) Jason Pettry, Tim Wisecup, Michael Millis, Brandie Cowen, Sonya Hand, Yvonne Sprinkle, Mary Ann Wilson, Robert Barber, Phil Augustine, Dana Bowyer; (Middle Row) Steve Law, Derek Bemdt, Adam Kruszelnicki, John Coughlin, Casey Silva, David Miller, Donald Bauman, Jason Shinn, Andy Kellenberger, Rachelle Malaczewski, Ron McPhall; (Front Row) Johannah Davis, Dennis Pryer, Michelle Bradey, Shawndell Barber, Stacey Bentley, Althea Miley, Heidi Watkins, Robin Lazarowicz. Organizations 205 The Homecoming ceremony made the JV Pinecrest game more than just a football game. The middle school's second an- nual Homecoming was very suc- cessful, and was looked forward to with great anticipation. The heightened interest was due to the fact that the middle school held its own Homecoming foot- ball game. Marathon's J V team took on Pinecrest in an in-school game which all of the seventh and eighth graders were able to attend. The game increased the students' interest in the event, and also meant that, for the first time, the Homecoming King and Queen would be crowned dur- ing a half-time ceremony. Homecoming candidates were chosen from each eighth grade homeroom, and the King and Queen were elected from these candidates by the entire middle school student body. At 206 Homecoming halftime, as the Homecoming court and the Seventh Grade Prince and Princess, Branden Elwell and Joanna Bass, waited on the field, Derek Alderman and Vivi Mira were crowned King and Queen of the 1986 Homecoming. Page 206: Top Left — Principal Edward Deane presents Vivi Mira with her Homecoming flowers during the coronation ceremony. Top Right — Derek Alderman receives his crown from Dr. Deane. Bottom — Vivi Mira and Derek Alderman are presented to the middle school as their Homecoming Queen and King. Page 207: Top Left — Quarterback Boo Alderman is set to pass. Top Right — Lazaro Crespo centers the Dolphin offense. Bottom Left — Finis Gray leaps for the interception. Homecoming 207 Members of the Homecoming court are: Top Left — Connie Ray and Nolan Sweeting, and Bottom Right — Stephanie Fenton ana Derek Alderman. Top Right — Dr. Deane and Mrs. Hobbs get everything together for the Homecoming ceremony. Bottom Left — Chosen as Princess and Prince oy their seventh-grade classmates are Joanna Bass and Branden Elwell. 208 Homecoming Members of the Homecoming court are: Left — Vivi Mira and Jeremy Katch, Top Right — Tammy Gomes and Kevin Homerston, and Bottom Right — Yvonne Williams and Jeremy Votaw. Homecoming 209 210 Student Life Student Life Student Life 211 Competition, pep rallies and reward days provided a chance to get involved. This year the middle school en- joyea more organized activities similar to the high school's, in- cluding dances, a Homecoming ceremony and their own Class Competition Day. These ac- tivities gave students more relief from the pressures of the regular school day, and increased out- door recreational time that pro- vided a legal escape from the walls of E-wing. The seventh and eighth grade classes each tried to best the other during Class Competition Day, competing in the three- legged race, relay races and a flag football game. Although the eighth grade came out on top, all the competitors had a great time. While only a limited number of students could compete in the various events, even more simp- ly enjoyed themselves as spec- tators and used the time to visit with friends in the sun. 212 Student Life Additionally, a special treat was initiated for those students who displayed good citizenship and behavior throughout any given week. These students were rewarded with a free recreational period, with refreshments provided by the Student Council. All in all, the middle school students enjoyed more freedoms and special events than they had last year, as well as more free-time activities. Page 212: Top — Jeff Wolszczak designs a Homecoming poster for the pep rally. Bottom Left — Vivi Mira and Derek Alderman take a break in the shade with Mr. Hale. Bottom Right — Jeff Jackman and Nick Aldacosta enjoy Otter Pops and free time during an activity period. Page 213: Top Left — Julie Bayles, Marlene Potter, Tammy Gomes and Michelle Secontine enjoy relaxing in the sun as much as watching the class com- petition. Top Right — Frankie Cordova and Tim Wisecup, Stephanie Fenton and Vivi Mira, and Heidi Watkins and Con- nie Ray compete in the three-legged race. Bottom Right — The seventh grade team plans its next play in the flag Football game. Student Life 213 The calendar of events continued with Homecoming and Christmas cheer. The middle school participated for the second year in the Shoreline's annual Christmas Door Decorating Contest. The middle school's participation far outdid that of the hign school, and just about every door in E- wing was covered with holiday decorations. The three judges — Jackie Wicks from WMUM radio, Charlotte Sikora from the Keynoter, and Katharine Gradick, retired Marathon High School principal — had a dif- ficult time selecting the winners because of the excellence of all of the entries. Homeroom 8B's musical “Deck the Hall theme took first place; 7C's Christmas tree and working lights earned them second place; and 7A's Santa and lights took third. The middle school students worked hard to get their float built and into the 1986 Homecoming parade, working as hard and with all of the spirit of the senior high classes. Along with the middle school's float. 214 Student Life Derek Alderman and Vivi Mira rode in the parade, representing the middle school as its king and queen. Pace 214: Top — Mrs. Hale's 8B homeroom is proud of their first place award. Bottom Lett — Mrs. Williams' 7A homeroom takes third place in the door decorating contest. Bottom Right — Mr. Carl's 7C homeroom shows off their second place door design. Page 215: Left — Homeroom 8B's musical door earns firstplace honors. Top Right — Michelle Secontine takes the measurements of her poster for the middle school's Homecoming float. Bottom Right — Bryan Reilly, April Meizel, Robert Barbera, Philip Augustine and Kenny Naughton work to finish tneir poster in time for the Homecoming pep rally. Student Life 215 Top Left — Scott Black waits expectantly for the 3:25 bell. Right — The middle school punkers — Jena Spangler, Tyra McCarthy, Nercy Gonzalez and Daphne Paul — are out in full force for Punk Rock Day. Bottom Left — Finis Grey looks for an open receiver as the eighth grade takes on the seventh in the flag football game. 216 Student Life Top Left — Marlene Potter, Tammy Gomes, Michelle Secontine and Yvonne Williams enjoy the action, both on and off the field, during Class Competition Day. Top Right — If you don't have a t-shirt, an arm will do! Tyra McCarthy makes her mark on Jena Spanglers. Bottom Left — 1 hese eighth graders cheer on their team during class com- petition. Bottom Right — Philip Augustine spares no effort for Blue-White-and-Gold Day during Homecoming week. Student Life 217 (continued from p. 129) Davis, Arthur.................33,118 Dobson, Denise....... 33,47, 49, 53,56 Easterly, Lori............ 33, 54, 56, 92 Elvvell, Christopher ... 34, 43, 47, 56, 65, 137, 151,161 (Continued on p. 218) (Continued from p. 218) Faircloth, James III . . 34,47, 52, 68, 107, 155 Garcia, Matilda. . . 34, 47, 53, 66, 67, 148 Gaspardo, Lynn................34, 52, 53 Gray, Kandy..........................34 Greene, Julie...................35, 52 Gregg, Rema............. 35, 53, 56,158 Heller, Kevin........................35 Hernandez, Jose (David)..............51 Hickman, Shannon . . 35, 53, 56, 93, 144 Ikonen, Jyrki.... 35, 51, 66, 67, 126,127 Jeffries, Cathie.....................36 Jenkins, Jennifer . 36, 46,53, 66,149,166 Kaelin, Julie........................36 Kellenberger, Daniel IV . . 36, 43, 52, 54, 56, 114 Keller John (J.P.)..............36,61 LeGrande, John..................37, 68 Leird, William (Anthony).... 37, 68, 69, 147, 160 Lohlein, Lauren.. 37, 46,49, 66, 67,149, 155 Mangham, Leon .... 7, 37, 47, 89, 90, 92 McClelland, Scott..................37 McDowell, Mickey . . . 38, 46, 50, 52, 54, ' 98,99,115,117,164 Millis, Moses............. 38, 52,138 Mitchell, Barney ... 1,38, 46, 56, 66, 109 Nally, Austin ... 38, 88, 89, 93,117, 121, 125 Pace, Emily ... 38, 47, 50, 53, 66, 67,122 Patterson, Jeremy....................39 Powell, Trevor...................39, 52 Radi, Troy..........................39, 165 Regna, Theresa ... 39, 47,50, 53,56, 62, 63, 78, 79, 139 Rich, Helen..........................39 Rodriguez, Angela....................40 Rombough, Colleen....................40 Rutherford, Drew............40,107, 150 Salazar, Joseph Jr.... 40,50, 52, 54, 99, 115, 156 Sanders, Kevin . . . Sapp, Mark....... Sayer, Josie...... Scotten, Dani Seckineer, Mark. . Selah, Joseph Sharp, Jeffrey Strickland, Tracey Tariche, Robert . . .........41,52,55 . . 40, 49, 66, 67, 68 ...............41 ...............167 ......9,41,49,51 .............41,46 41,66, 67, 107, 108 ..... 42, 53, 66, 67 42,52 White, Benton IV (Gipp)... 3, 15, 42, 66, 67, 68, 69,71,72, 73, 118 White, Harold (Gene) .... 42,69, 73, 89 Woodland, Wendi........ 42, 46, 53, 149 Faculty Staff Arena, Paul Bartz, Ted..... Bayles, Charles. Brand, Terry... Carl, Michael. . Causey, I ura . Chisolm, Vivian 13 ...........82 17, 82, 84, 86 .....80, 139 95,97 . . . 14 ...13 Deane, Edward.... 13, 67, 114, 121,123 Diezel, Rose....................... 13 Dillon, Mary..........................13 Doll, Cheryl.........................15 Doll, Dennis....................14,120 Gates, Edward.......................14 Gentry, Ralph ... 1,16,17, 68,107,108, 109,124 Gerson, Diane...................17,114 Giroir, Jerry.......................15 Gradick, Katharine............ 122,221 Hale, Linda......................13 Hale, Richard.............15, 50,117 Hanshaw Allard, Joy..............13 Hobbs, Jessie.......... 13,43,49,67 Johnston, Bo.............15,120,121 Keeney, James..........2, 3,15, 74, 76 King, Bruce...............17, 120,121 Lillibridge, Glenn.......................14 Lillibridge, Patricia....................17 Lowe, Bess...............................13 Lowe, Maria..............................13 Lowe, Patricia...........................13 Maloney, Mary........................17 Majewslci, Alfred................16, 17 McCurry, Jerry......................15, 43 McLane, Katherine....................13 Parales, Jay.........................17 Reynolds, George.................14,25 Rundle, Robin.......................17 Saenz, Alberto.......................13 Saenz, Violet........................16 Schuffman, Jan.......................17 Shell, Barbara................13, 43, 44 Sievert, Kimberly....................17 Sikora, James........... 15, 89,93, 120 Smith, Donald...................14, 120 Sympson, William .... 7, 17, 68, 72, 121 Terpos, Alexander.............14,121 Torok, Jim.....................74, 76 Welch, Ann...........................13 Williams, Deirde.....................14 Seventh Grade Adcock, Christina.................99, 196 Barber, Shawntell . Bass, Joanne...... Bauman, Donald . . Bayles, Julie.... Bentley, Stacy Bingen, Chancellor Blanc, Danny...... Boulton, Dwan . . . Bowyer, Dana Brady, Mitchelle. . Brown, Ronnie Brueckner, Karl . . . ..... 196, 197,205 ...51,190,196, 208 .......... 196,205 83, 102, 103,196,213 .......... 196,205 ...............196 ........... 196,220 ................196 .......... 196,205 ...........196,205 ................196 ...............196 Cambell, Juan................196, 198 Carlson, Jack.....................196 Cassidy III, John.................196 Chavala, Luis.....................197 Companioni, Sandy.................197 Cowan, Brandie.................. 197, 205 Crespo, Mercedes..................197 Danaher, Shane.............82,197 Daughtry, Ben . . . 74, 189, 190,193,197 Deane, Michael................197 Dewey, Zachery....................74 Elwell, Branden . 189, 190, 193, 197, 204, 208 Encina, Debora.......................197 Faircloth, Julius........... 74,197, 204 Fernandez, Anais.....................197 Fernandez, Raul......................197 Frantz, Jennifer....................102, 197 Garcia, Orlando....................197 Garcia, Osvaldo....................197 Gierula, Jeanette..................197 Gomes, Tamare . 198, 204, 209, 213, 217 Gonzales, Steven...................198 Gray, Jody.........................198 Grays, Lashane.....................198 218 Index Hand, Sonja..................... 198,205 Homerston, Kevin............... 198, 209 Kaelin, Hal..........................198 Kellenbergcr, Andy............. 198, 205 King, Jennifer....................51,198 Kitcnen, Marcell.....................198 Krofchick, Steven....................198 Law, Steven.............. 198, 204, 205 Lazarowicz, Robin............. 198, 205 Leatherwood, Jonnie.................198 McDonald, Jennifer..................196 McKibben, Cheryl....................198 Michie, Daniel......................198 Miley, Alethea................ 198, 205 Miller, David................. 198, 205 Millis, Robert (Mike)......... 198, 205 Moreira, Yamilet................51, 198 Parkhurst, David.......................198 Perdigon, Sergio.......................198 Potter, Marlene........ 197, 198, 213, 217 Pryer, Dennis.................... 198, 205 Reilly, Thomas...................199, 215 Ritter, Joshua................... 199, 220 Rodriguez, Eric..................196,199 Sayer, Sean......................74, 199 Scalf, James..........................199 Scott, Shantell.......................199 Secontine, Michelle.... 80, 81, 199, 213, 215,217 Shinn, Jason................... 199, 205 Silva, Casey................... 199, 205 Smith, Anna.......................51,199 Spikes, James........................199 Squire, Christopher..................199 Aldacosta, Nicholas...........192,212 Alderman, Derek. 74, 131,192, 206, 207, 208,212 Augustine, Philip . . . 191,192, 204, 205, 215,217 Barber, Robert ... 51, 192, 193, 205, 215 Berndt, Derek..........51,193,205 Black, Scott..............74,192, 216 Bonachea, Sandra......................192 Briggs, Dennis........................192 Cambell, Beatrice...............192 Chavala, Jenne..................192 Collins, Michael...............191,192 Cordova, Francisco .... 94, 96,192, 213 Coughlan, John..................51, 205 Davis, Johannah......51,192, 205, 223 Diezel, Cami.............80,191,193 Druszelnicki, Adam................193 Encina, Gabriela 193 Fenhoff, Eric......................193 Fenton, Stephanie .... 83, 193, 203, 208, 213 Gagliardini, James Garcia, Ramon . . . Garcia, Robert. . . Garcias, Marisol.. Goodwin, Kevin . Gray III, Finis Griffith, Erik .... ............223 ............193 ............193 ............204 ............193 74,193, 207,216 ...........204 Hayes, Dougl as......................193 Heller, Jason........................193 Helmlinger, Aaron....................193 Newell, John......................194 Nguyen, Tu Suong..................194 Norris, Brett.....................194 Ochman, Anthony......... 189,194, 223 Paul, Daphne. Paul, Derek . . . Pettry, Jason . . . Phillips, Carma 194,216, 223 .........194 ....194, 205 .........195 Qualls, John 195 Ray, Connie.... 193, 195, 204, 208, 213, 223 Renard, Tiffany................191,195 Richards, Thomas (Billy)......75,195 Rivers, Dedric...................195 Sardina, Lymari....................195 Scott, Tosha.......................195 Smithwick, Ollie..............99,195 Smolensky, Joseph........195, 204, 205 Spangler, Jena.............195,216,217 Sprinkle, Yvonne........ 195, 205, 223 Sweeting, Noland_____ 74,195, 204, 208 Taute, Robert............ 194, 204, 223 Watkins, Heidi .. 51,102, 195, 205, 213, 223 .White, Gray.......................195 Williams, Ernell...................195 Williams, Jason....................195 Wisecup, Timothy......... 195, 205, 213 Woszczak, Jeffrey . 98,99, 193,195, 203, 204,212 Faculty Staff Torres, Jorge...........................199 Tyner, Patricia............. 190, 193,199 Urrutia, Bianney.........................199 Vermes, Michael..................199 Votaw, Jeremy........ 74, 199, 204, 209 Wade, Jennifer............. 199, 204 Wager, John......................199 Walker, Timothy..................199 Williams, Yvonne .. 61, 80, 81, 199, 209, 217 Wilson, MaryAnn......... 196, 199,205 Wright, Priscilla Yeider, Kristine.................199 Young, Edward................196,199 Eighth Grade Albury, Deloris............. 192,223 Albury, Krystal..............102,192 Jackman, Jeffrey (Gerald). 193, 205, 212, 223 Kaelin, Shirley....................193 Katch, Jeremy............193, 204, 209 Kruszelnichi, Adam.................205 Law,Richard........................194 Lazarowicz, Eve....................194 Lopez, Hilario........... 190,193,194 Malaczewski, Rachelle. . . . 194, 205, 223 Martin, Sobeida....................194 Marty, Kristen.....................194 McCarthy, Tyra.............194,216,217 McPhall, Ronald............... 194, 205 Meyer, Fawn........................194 Millis, Shane................. 194, 204 Mira, Viviana.... 83, 102, 105, 131, 190, 193, 203, 204, 206, 209, 212, 2 221 Mizelle, April.... 80, 81, 194, 215, 223 Moses, Johnnie........99, 100,194, 223 Mosley, Darshee..........190,191,193 Naughton, Kenneth ... 51,194, 215, 223 Brand, Terry 200 Deane, Edward Doll, Cheryl . . . 206,208,211 200 Hale, Linda Hale, Richard Hobbs, Jessie 211 200,212 208 Johnston, Bo 191,200 Keeney, James 200 Lillibridge, Patricia ... Lowe, Maria 200 200 Parales, Jay 200, 201 Robertson, Yvonne . . . . .. 193,200,201 Sievert, Kimberly Sikora, James Smith, Donald 200 200, 201 200 Index 219 As the school year moved from September to June, first impressions became reality. The days went by faster than anyone had imagined they could. It seemed as if it had only been yesterday that we all met early one morning to exchange stories of what we had done over our summer vacations. Now freshmen were anxious for their next year, but still cautious about what lay ahead for them. Sophomores were ready to move up, while juniors were awaiting their chance to be the big guys around school. Seniors were joyous about the end of their high school years, and reluctant about their future plans. 220 Closing Closing 221 Each school year gave every student the chance for a new beginning. Once again the school staff did its best to make our year the best it could be, both academically and socially. The entire school community went through many changes — new friends, a new principal. new teachers and new classes. Everyone seemed to adjust to these changes very well, and the year added several firsts to the MHS history books. For many of the students this year was the first of many to follow, and for some it was the end of the path. For all of us it was a year of special times and new experiences that have add- ed to our never-ending knowledge. 222 Closing Closing 223 In Memory of Our Classmate Scott Allen Egert November 9,1969- January 3,1987 I will go back to the great sweet mother, - Mother and lover of men, the Sea. . . Save me and hide me with all thy waves, Find me one grave of thy thousand graves, Those pure cold populous graves of thine, Wrought without hand in a world without stain. I shall sleep, and move with the moving ships, Change as the winds change, veer in the tide; My lips will feast on the foam of thy lips, I shall rise with thy rising, with thee subside. . . ,:i 224 Closing