Oviedo High School - Oviedian Yearbook (Oviedo, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

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Q. 2? 1531235235222 igfggiagasggggg 2523352 Q32 2 1980 Oviedion Volume 43 Gviedo Senior High School 601 King Street Oviedo, Florido 32765 -,x . K X Q X: N - ,fx -9 K 1,1 fffjg TCS! N X7 if JJ 5 5 N X 1 XJ XXJ V ,ff K xf J Q? 'bf' X 'Q ' X ' X5 by 'X Q, X b Alf' X 200 ff Q 4, , X 1 , 2 y aff J v , f Q . ,A ,EX , ?,.57 XV J, , 53 if rg ,Q X ' C fi JS JR J X ,745 sy 26 fp! X0 X 'fy ft X l 5 Af ' 'f ,F iv ' is-1 'GL 4? . QF 3' L' A V A X? ivjf' T5 Q , N , Q , X J J xv? AJ Q? PZ L Qgy CK PA N IN Q fx 5 FL., GX Q 3 5? GW gc y Wg 5 X X If . -'QQ 'I' JV ff' J -C3 if JN ' X mf? ,451 N V ' My 79 5 rg? f W V .Xia my 0 K, Xf fsgkgff xx N 'S WJ of N7 NV og! SQ F197 ,Sq f X, A ci JV ?K lvl X xf' , J F V' Cf I J 751 ' if , A 'ff ,QS -,Q 6 . -Rf, Ni 7 Kg KE X ix? 6 rx X 35 P X J A. - X 1 r fx XI ev NT 7 xx Q jjx A1 ,Q X W X I QD W , 5' f 7,-SKK 1 y - 2? Q7 Clubs V X Sfudent Life O 2 X Table of Contents Sports 30 8 Q X N - x r 525, .Wi - Wwrw Kwg3ELW'w.1wvl1-WW ., A Haw 'T-. wf M 1 Q 4- f 4 1 -A? 5 X ffl' ' . --Nf l ? WM ' A , u.l.,i,:j v, ' 3-A V ..2 2.ff ,. .N ,W ,, I eg, 'ljfh'-if -. :Lv , 'W :muff L 'H-va-fm i.w,Q wwmwawiw- W 1 54.1 rf, ? ,fl f , A ,'Ey,?f'1i?MfMff:' L. , ,,.. 'wlfmiq-wwf A ,411-T11 V MQWN..,v3kQ,,Lief'j,hgg'gg'M- E7 ,MQW W, f 5. v .,wggg:iAQq1jf gi ' . 'P rf .:' V' ' ' Q Q Q ' .V :Y 74 ' f- 41 ' ' ' ' ' V, - 44 ' C X .- Q lad' v W ,, My X 1 M .Q Growing Pains n a time of shortages, Central Florida has, in the 'past few years, developed as an exception to the rule. A quick glance down any Orange or Seminole county highway reveals just the opposite of shortagesg it shows signs of growth. While people all over the country find buying a new home an impossible dream, here it seems a new housing development springs up on every bare patch of grass not already planned for a shopping center, new school, or medical complex. Not even little Geneva, with new developments such as Seminole Woods, has escaped the sound of buzzsaws, hammers, and the endless stream of construction vehicles rolling up and down the roads. Winter Springs has joined ranks with Oviedo by claiming its first stoplight -- a result of the widening of highway 434 - and Tuscawilla residents found that new swimming pools were rap- idly replacing those attractive little patches of woods - part of the community's origi- nal appeal. All this expansion has really stemmed from another growth, increasing popula- tion. The increase in enrollment in southern Seminole county schools probably indicates this growth better than anything else. lt also shows that younger people not only come to Florida as tourists to catch some sun and visit the Magic Kingdom, but they have now decided to settle down and establish roots here. The list of the top five schools in Semi- nole county experiencing the greatest increase in enrollment includes OHS, the fastest growing high school. The ten per- cent increase from last year brought the total enrollment very near capacity level for the Oviedo facilities. Nevertheless, coopera- tion from administration, faculty, and stu- dents made the situation easy to handle. 4 X Opening Pep rally days show the true impact of the growing OHS enrollment ilhftn Ms. Nydia de la Hoz, a new addition to the OHS staff, finds it easy to fit in along with Mrs. Jean Gray, Mr. Mintrel Martin, Ms. Glenda Salley, and Mr. Ed Bolton, another new faculty member, during a pep rally. Another kind of growing pain, a broken leg, doesn't keep Tim Berger from coming to school, although much of his time is spent on the side lines with friends Carole McVay and Mike Gregory. Principal Charles Webb observes the manner in which stu- dents easily handle a slightly crowded lunchtime situation. Residents as well as tourists await the completion of the new International Airport complex which will accommo- date the ever increasing flow of air traffic. Opening 1 5 4 - ,Q 3 ai gk te N Q. ' , 1 A. . f KL 2?- Q. aff g v X fs - ' ' , -,,, ,,.,.,, , 5 1 if 9 f 1:5 V VY '- glikf: MQ: KZ: T : , v-:X ' W-lv. ' f,-125 ki? new W,-WW, xg WWW lifisx f Ala M WW 4 ,Mmm .rw sf -E y 5 5 fx 34 91 4 i I Q9 xi ...W 5 f il Phillis Martin, Keith Eubanks, Frank Joyce, Martha Burke, and Richard,Painter wait patiently to see Ms. Donna Neely about schedule changes. 1 N U9 X ' L. Kathy Moody and Sheryl Warner get caught up in the between-periods scramble to get to their next classes before all the seats are taken. ,W . if Mr. Martin gives up his desk to Laura Kowal and Gly-rr n while Debbie Dickl finds a corner the only space in an overcrowded room. school, when the hallways and classes filled with students, could anyone notice the real change. Students sat on carpet rather than in the traditional desks, spent an extra five minutes in the line for lunch, and took numerous trips to the office hoping there was something Ms. Donna Neely could do about that history class with fifty people in it. Yet, some realized advantages to the sit- uation such as an additional few minutes to study before a test because it took just that much longer for the teacher to take attend- ance. And, of course, an increase in stu- dents surely meant more voice-power at pep rallies, with the exception of the mute junior section. At the beginning of the year, constantly fluctuating classes proved the biggest prob- lems for the faculty. Giving up their desks to students, adding and subtracting names from the roll books, and postponing the issuance of books for the first week or two seemed the best ways teachers found to deal with the stiuation. Many teachers found an additional problem as each Friday they tried to pack spirited students into the bleachers in a vain attempt to find seats for everyone during pep rallies. Even with all this initial crowding and confusion, everyone -- from the football team to the lunchroom staff to the student council - seemed determined to make 1980 a successful year. As always, determi- nation won. l Opening I 7 'ii 0-J s individuals grow, they seem to change in many aspects, but in reality they stay much the same. Their appearances, ideas, likes and dislikes, and even their hobbies alter For children dolls and crayons fill most of the day s hours ln a few years however textbooks and typewriters become more familiar to students Yet much truth can be found in the old adage The child is the father of the man Perfect illustrations of the accuracy of this philosophical statement occur every day at OHS Many students find themselves rummaging through attics and closets just as they did when they were very young for homecoming dress up days Very few students have grown out of bad habits such as eating iunkfood instead of the all important balanced lunch and playing practical jokes on unsuspecting teachers And sure enough those crayons can still be found in the art room 1 ONS ,V - . J, I 1 w e we 56 13' SSJQ g W' 510 5 'if 0 1 , J o' oo -QL oo o3 lf 5 1i '11 1 1 if ,L-, J' V C0 TQDENTV X 6 A N- sx1l-Wes nf f 1 ' 'dl '9 ' by r ge ' ' xff . , f n 4 2- -f 'Kg I' I 4 GV '- f 4 V gi-A . 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' H iifii A mmm we r K 1 RM 'W , an ,gig their own nutritious food for lunch provides Phtllip Burgess and Cassie Hynes with their daily body supplements Feeling Good f 11 Mis 1.5 QQQ1 W . s. . Sophomores Pam Kaster and Donna Lindsey put the finishing touches on their Commons decorations. Mr. Rick Harris peers out in bewilderment from the side of the sponge throw to ask why no one can hit him. 12 f Homecoming Week The Juniors' reconstructed bonfire burns to its fiery end. Kelly Morrow and Debbie Herzog show their spirit during Sports Day as they dress in the attire of baseba players. Mark Myers, Mike LoMurro, Robert Ford, Willie Lewis, and Brian Dornbush find the sponge throw a very amusing event. SPIRIT BUILDS WHILE STUDENTS CELEBRATE HQMECOMING Utilizing the prime feature of democracy, the Student Government Association, attempt- ing to boost school spirit, offered the students their choice of dress-up day themes. A tally of the ballots revealed the favorites, each of which was assigned to one day of Homecom- ing Week. On Monday, Sports Day, the school was filled with jocks of all kinds. Football, ten- nis, and baseball attire ranked among the favorite outfits chosen. Mimicking their favor- ite characters out of American Graffiti and Happy Days, participants donned the dress of the 50's on Tuesday. Wednesday brought out the rowdies of the Old West as cowboys and Indians sauntered around campus. Color Day brought an onslaught of orange and black and jeers to those few unpatriotic Lions who felt it was unnecessary to dress traditionally. In the earlier part of Thursday morning, clubs and classes were alloted time to con- struct booths and put finishing touches on Commons decorations. Students spent 5th and 6th periods as they competed at the vari- ous booths for prizes of all sorts. At 6:30, before the lighting of the bonfires, a pep rally was conducted by the Varsity Cheer- leaders, adding to the feeling of competition presented by the rivalry of the bonfires. Although some of the Seniors' wood was mys- teriously burned before the bonfire, and the Juniors' bonfire fell and was reconstructed, the competition remained close. Watching their weekends of laborious work go up in smoke, the Juniors and the Seniors each applauded their respective masterpieces. As the bonfires burned out, those who attended departed with feelings of satisfaction for a job well done and anticipation of the events yet to come. Homecoming Week I 13 4 'S' as 5 11' M at q.X0,: 'Ivana Qi 1 'N .5 s ' an if? ffvaf 0 f jf iff fu' if f' ':'!'7lt'ff 1 IC . A he ,,Q!iIif'Qg , .fi 'ff aff l ,. x:xX'i i x l-n...,,,,,, any --..,,u-nm ir W sp ii? ..' , 1 gg K S. b . I X- .-X s, -.mmamwnmii - A -s.wwg.sK 41ff While instructing the Dance Corps Ms. Aracelis Gonzales wears Mickey Mouse ears to protect herself from the sun. lnstead of waiting inside the bus, John Mann, Denise Elia, and Lisa Newsome stand outside to keep cool. 16 I Sunshine ws? A 5, s 3- .t 'S N , sa ft If . , if Qu 5gvg,,i,., sig - gg ff 1' 3 V ' 3 . ' if s ' I' f A W 3 x . . V 4,53 Sadie gf - ,S Q . wi tk X , :wiki 6 at Eilx G7 A 'Q I 5 'I ., 1- N. - 1 fi ,. Band members Martin Smith, Latricia Smith, Gerald Prescott and Andy Morgan practice under the scorching Florida sun. E Q it 5 S 1 as as S W se S5 Q 2 xv Sf 5 Q a ii :S E Rags Pwvide Botlwaws anwlfTwubUe Football freaks manage to tolerate even the warmest weather in order to participate in their favorite neighborhood sport. nce worshipped as a god, the sun now appeals to many as a source of fun, relaxa- tion and, ofcourse, the essential element in the much sought after suntan. To many though, the sun doesn't seem all fun and games. Work detail, not everyone's favorite pas- time, sometimes includes working in the hot sun. Pulling weeds, sweeping and other such joyous duties make for some pretty sweaty work. The red, dripping face of any band mem- ber can testify that the Sunshine State qual- ifies as one of the most uncomfortable places for marching practice. As always, however, determination to earn a number one rating persuades the hesitant to endure the grueling two hour practice. Cross country practice can get especially warm. Even shorts and the thinnest tops can't keep the Lion tracksters from over heating. Although northerners retreat to Florida seeking the sun, native and long term Flori- dians realize the disadvantages to an entity usually considered extremely pleasurable. .5 wa'-it Eu. . ' Students enjoy playing in summer snow courtesy of Campus Life. gg Sunshine f 17 IT WAS THE BEST OF TIMES5 IT WAS THE WORST OF TIMES It was the best of times. Rush was the word for the day. Last min- ute plans and last minute arrangements made for a last minute departure. Water- girls, cheerleaders, and, most important of all, football players readied themselves to make the grueling trip to the Florida pan- handle. The Lions' 10-O season plus the wins over Hudson and Gainesville Eastside secured the semi-final game at Milton, Flo- rida, against the Milton Panthers. Commu- nity members and students found them- selves closer together than ever as they were mutual supporters of a winning team. Band members who could scrape up S100 on two days notice followed the team. Many residents also found the means to travel to Milton. Football Fever had struck the com- munity and it seemed to be spreading. Area journalists, including those from the Little Sentinel, wrote long articles on the Lions and featured outstanding athletes such as Marvin McClennon, Marty Neese, Troy Kes- singer, and Ray Williams. These young men were a team to take pride in, and all took the opportunity. It was the worst of times. The fact that five team members were accidentally left at the hotel may have been a bad omen. The situation looked bad for the mighty Black Friday's Defense from the beginning and it didn't get any better. A series of not so good plays led to a big loss for Oviedo. Spirits were not dampened, however. As Ken Nosse began singing Oh, Lions! , Panthers and Lions alike fell silent, perhaps in awe of the Oviedians' loyalty. Admiration for the team's give it a shot attitude coupled with sorrow for the loss teamed to bring tears to players and specta- tors alike. Fans commented that the game was good experience for next year. There were no sad comments from the defeated yet glorious Lions. The experience provided by the trip was invaluable, but perhaps the most valuable experience was to lose the final victory and still be proud of the attempt. 18 f Community .,,? N ,,.. .24 fe ' x X 'fb ,bfi The gathering of students, faculty, and family to see the mighty Lions off to Milton makes for a glorious be ning. -1:2 i Coach John Goforth explains to Ted Kramer that one defeat does not a failure make. 4, -oc HH! -Q. hc xj X22 Y .Q- 1 W, 'fn is '1., A LLW, ,, if .3532 Wi Wiff 1 V ' 2 ,, Wig 4 af wg f ,lg . .rw N. ' ' V WJ L, 3, Q6 'nv nv XXXE D0 4 P FUUTBM' Qi ,,...pnllw Wm.-..f L whens, t . X, Since his home lies near school, Mike Townes realizes riding a bike makes more sense than wasting gasoline. ,. il ,-I Although Richard Painter's old car doesn't receive much notice from friends, it still does its job of transporting him to and from school. Even after taking a closer look at this magnificent machine, Doris Donetz decides she still prefers the comforts of a car. 20 X Wheels Z ,,,, ,gi Willie Harrison takes a few minutes to help his sometime skating partner Donna Moon some new tricks. 1 Wheels Keep 'Em Rolling he wheel, probably the first and simplest of all machines, has emerged as the most useful invention of history. It touches every person every day in one way or another. The word itself has become synonymous with transportation and every student either owns or utilizes some wheels. The automo- bile, the wheel's most common use, is driven to school by a good many students. The back parking lot fills with a variety of cars early every morning and a line of autos ranging from rusted unknown models to shiny showroom-new Corvettes file out reg- ularly each afternoon. The recreation and entertainment indus- tries also rely on the wheel for success. From a movie reel to a skateboard, every- thing seems to depend on that one common factor. This year an old pasttime, roller skating, gained a new twist. The new craze of roller disco has arrived. All over the country, skat- ing rinks transform into discos with flashing lights and pulsating disco beats. Wheels can be seen rolling faster and fancier than ever. And so the wheel has again proved its usefulness and versatility. That unknown caveman who thousands of years ago first discovered this circular wonder doubtlessly didn't know what he hadebegun. Suzanne Johnson finds the Corvette she drives to school a very popular item in the student parking lot. Whee 22! Buyer Beware! s every mall clearly shows, shopping has become one of Americans' favorite hobbies. The observant notice signs of a set pattern used by almost all consumers. Step one, trying items on, merely whets the appetite of potential buyers. Window dressers use tricks of the trade to draw customers. Step two, trying items on, sometimes proves the most discouraging. Fortunately for shop- pers, clothes usually look better on models and mannequins than they do on themselves, which saves them money. Step three, decision, one of the most diffi- cult parts to anything, usually ends in the pur- chase of all or nothing. Sometimes indecision causes mass confusion. Overly helpful clerks add to the situation by presenting more items from which to choose. Step four, paying, sometimes turns into an embarrasing situation. Since the calculator of the mind does not always read the same as the cash register on the counter, lack of funds fre- quently becomes a problem. Many sales are voided because unknowing shoppers make purchases totally more than their pockets will allow. One of the popular credit cards some- times solves this problem. When the bill comes however, buyers realize the transience of that solution as they ponder life in the poor house. In search of a new purse, Mary stops in Baker's. Shopping Spree my Mary Lemanski and Biddy Ward begin their shopping spree by looking at the variety of tennis rackets at the Athletic Attic. Farrell's atmosphere provides the perfect setting for a relaxing snack. 5 ,,,, llake-up artists at Merle Norman show Biddy the proper way to apply eye shadow. ibarrassment strikes Biddy as she realizes that neither she nor Mary can come up h funds for their latest purchase. I by the sparkle of crystal, Mary and Biddy are unable to resist the temptation more than they had anticipated. A clothes conscious Mary checks the latest styles in Young Sophisticates. Doc Weary shoppers find Design World the perfect spot to relax. Shopping Spree f 23 Campus Comics Provide Basic Comic Reliel n an attempt to break the monotony of school days, some students have taken it upon themselves to make life . . . unusual. lf not for these few jokers, surely fewer students would look forward to attending anything as routine as school. The band, notorious for coming up with such out of the ordinary ideas as a pep rally complete with hearse and corpse, do their part to keep the student body entertained. The drum corps' occasional march through the Commons is enough to make any day worth- while. The male cheerleaderroutine, no matter how old, keeps pep rallies from becoming too tedious. Every year several guys, football play- ers and drum majors alike, don wigs and gra- pefruits to make total fools of themselves. All in fun though - students enjoy every minute. Cheerleaders, the backbone of the spirit drive, prove that the willing can practice any- where. Sometimes, even journalism class seems an appropriate spot for perfecting that two-man pyramid. Without someone to brighten daily life, school attendance would surely take a nose- dive. All students should be thankful to those wierdos who, if nothing else, make every day at least tolerable. Robin Ewald and Tracy Duda practice cheers during journalism , , M,WM wM,wvmuMwwMWW lcd ,, As usual, the band finds some strange way to keep students occupied. 1 24 X Campus Comedy www A '24 zkfiaffhavf ww 18:11 Aw . 11 H L I 4 I '47 js k k , I I V 11513 I M 5-2 .M t ' I 7 i' . 'Mai if 7 C if-1 f H ss,g,wy,, A- H K A,,,, WA. , A.,, Q ,, ,. Y .,,x,.,, ,,,, ,f, ,1:. , , A 5 A f H Ms. Susan Smith and Mike Ohlinger find eraser fighting a good way to break classroom monotony. Cassie Hynes and Biddy Ward dress up for Keyette initiation day. Ken Nosse displays the latest in Halloween wear. Campus Comedy I 25 si N 5 I, . in xx mm h h.1LX. WMM 1 mm S' Carl Geiger, as Ebenezer's nephew, greets him with a Christmas invitation. ' 5, Ye 'Y 1 Party guest, Debi Herzog, and Tiny Tim, Randy Panke, make a By the end of the play, Ebenezer Scrooge, Jeff Ventre, finds a warm spot in his heart for cheerful toast to the Christmas spirit. Tim, Randy Panke. 26 X Drama Q it fi 6 Tii f V 2 o office workers, Robert McClellan and Julia . Fezziwig, David Abbott. Smith, celebrate during the Christmas party given by employer ckstage, sponsor Mr. Mintrel Martin has ticism and compliments for the actors, l both Bob Cratchet, Mark Lindsey, looks in disbelief at a totally changed Scrooge. Nix - ,i x Thespians Stage Theatrical Renaissance ver since Mr. Mintrel Martin took over the OHS Drama Club a year ago, his main goal has been to build it into an exciting, enjoyable, and worthwhile experience for both the performers and the audience. This year's strategy began with choosing a play that would be familiar to the students as well as a challenge for those involved in the production. The one chosen, Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol, proved just that. Mr. Martin, along with student director Susan Poole, began casting early enough so that the play would be ready for Christmas. The company was plagued by many prob- lems, however. The low turn-out of would-be actors revealed the lack of interest in drama that Mr. Martin hoped to eliminate. Also, the prolonged absence of a curtain, problems with the costume suppliers, and the con- flicting baseball practice schedule of a few of the actors all contributed toward a one- week postponement of the production and the cancellation of an additional short seg- ment called Pop Reads a Christmas CaroI. The entire company put in many after- school hours of practice to ensure the suc- cess of the play. The first sessions seemed to resemble a Laurel and Hardy movie more than a Sir Lawrence Olivier performance. Carl Geiger and Jeff Ventre proved the main causes of a great deal of horsing around and even a few tears from the director. When they both finally did end their disrupt- ing antics and the rest of the company and crew were able to find Randy Panke, Susan Poole gallantly tried to keep things some- what under control. The show did go on. The production played December 17 and 18 and, aside from a few opening night nerves, things went smoothly. After the Christmas break, the club again went to work, this time on the spring pro- duction of It Happens Every Summer. And so the OHS Drama Club lived on in the hopes of gaining more and more inter- est, developing more seasoned actors, and bringing a bit of entertainment and culture to Oviedo. Drama f 27 The flat surface of the horse provides a somewhat interesting place for Carole McVay to touch up some homework. 28 f Homework Scholars like Steve Williams never waste the opportunity to sharpen their skill to maintain his high academic standing. -v lf-, For a few minutes of quick review Leigh Cantrell seeks the quiet privacy of thi book closet. v s lu 4 11 4 issignments Know No Bounds 5 if 5 xv ,vig t-.V 4 :rnon Beckstrom avoids watching a biology film by using the light from the hall to complete an English asignment totally unmindful oft he scientific events happening around him. common word used every day, home- work, usually brings about a groan or a heavy sigh when mentioned to most stu- dents. Teachers never seem to lack an abundance of time consuming assignments to fill after school hours. Yet, why call it homework when it is so rarely ever done at home? At all hours of the day, in many uncon- ventional places, students can be found doing homework. Lunch tables stacked with books seem more numerous than those holding eatables as someone is always will- ing to sacrifice lunch to avoid taking home that extra book. The fortunate have a seat near the light from the next room during movies in chemistry, when they may find time to complete assignments to be handed in later in the day. Endless passes are writ- ten on the pretense of going to the library to work on reports, when in reality, last night's homework will be completed. Without knowing its real name, students would call homework commonswork, librar- ywork, or whenever I get the chance work. Since homework seems an inevita- ble part of school and learning, teachers will probably continue to assign a never ending stream to frustrate and aggravate the aver- age student, who, through either habit or sense of obligation will continue to com- plete them. ' David Craft and Jennifer Cheatham find the library an excellent place to complete some unfinished homework. Homework 1 29 he days of playing ball on the corner lot roller skating on the sidewalks and playing football in the front yard with Dad after work really didn t happen so very long ago for high school students. Yet at times it may seem so and students aren t ready to give up such happy memories. So as they grow they find similar ways to contirfuelthose good times OHS students found participating in school athletics helps to recapture some of those fond memories Through constant practice and dedication to their sport individual athletics have grown in both experience and competitiveness which definitely shows on the field Oviedo as a school has also grown with increased attend ance at games and general support for the teams giving a substantial boost to Oviedo s sports program 55 094 '5 fs Wir? 8' 1 5.. 0 C 1ssP0P' S? ' U t QSSPOP' if ' if s' cf K 420 6 r c tt.'.'1ti A9 Q 9' if Q 40 CIC:-lg ii WA K vc 1 15 ' Q x., -if . K 4 .E :sy WGS. 1 , J Q, testi fm f . to 3, L L! gl Q., S240 5-fl,-X gvonm fN-sf-fwf' g QC Q0 SR A BTS S - mf fv4f93X J FOR EVERY TEAM THERE IS A SEASON ' L ,Q ?f . fl Q? T ia A Time Q 1 1? N 7 Q in f w L, ' v if V, to keep . 'I as Q XD ' ,ff A A I Hbnry Spear, Coach Pau? Gree m for war for peace to seek , 0. . me Fmxgtvl i re he for silence '+ to C8Sf 8W3y Sf0l1ES eff 'Bw to lose ee Q h xx Q 'L A z A ' . -A ' Q e N re e e I xx ee . I 2 we W2 ., wid iw, N, x Vx V Q 2 fl. 3 4 -4' s My 1 , ' ge e . f 4' Y ' 518 . ll X E .1 . pix X-. U gg! ,L A Q , , So Defensive players Ted Kramer, Flay take a team nowhere. However, at l . l l 3 3 J, 'i Team Members - First Row: Ernie Nelson, Frank Joyce, Henry Spear, Johnnie Cobbs, Marvin McClennon, Pat McGonigal, Troy Kessinger, Scott Tuell, Kevin Klein- henz, Chip Evans, Alex Finch, Pete Harrison, Tito Martorell, Darrell Griffin. Second Row: Tony Fogel, Jeff Kerr, Dennis Siminsky, Doug Jordan, Keith Eubanks, Bob Gaul, Richard Locklin, Merion Bowers, Darryl Johnson, John Angel, Ted Boag. Third Flow: Floy Payne, Keith Grayson, Sammy Duda, Brent Ramsey, Jerry Lucas, Mike Soctt, Troy Pagels, Ted Kramer, Curtis Renner, Marty Neese, Terry Griffin, Johnnie Conley, Kenny Kaiser, Richard Zayas. Lion Watergirls - First Row: Diane Stumpe, Tish Baldwin. Second Row: Sheryl Warner, Lee Evans, Kim Barncord. Third Row: Carole McVay. Lion Coaches - Front Row: Mr. Ken Kroog, Mr. Joe Montgomery. Back Row: Mr. Paul Greer, Mr. John Goforth, Mr. John Horn. ompiling an unbeaten season called for major efforts from the Lion personnel. Major cogs in the offense proved to be Mike Scott, Marvin McClennon, and Troy Kessinger. Scott and McClennon gave the Lions an almost infallible ground game, while Kessinger's aeri- als added spice to Lion drives. 34 f Varsity Football Williams, and Troy Pagels led the Lions' famous Black Fridays' Defense. These three, along with others, continually sacked, stopped, and intercepted other teams' efforts to knock the Lions from the unbeaten ranks. Without a good coaching staff, the talents and abilities of key players will Oviedo, the coaches' strong leader- ship and support helped carry the team through the season and beyond everyone's expectations . . . every- one's except their own. They seemec to know from the beginning. They con- vinced all the rest. For every team there is a season. For this team, it was this season. Leroy Garrison C301 and Willie Harrison C12j begin to set their blocks, Mike Oliver C345 returns a Lake Howell kick- After breaking a tackle, James Hamilton C863 continues running downfield. JV Battles Tough Opponents tilizirig the skills and efforts of a comparitively large team, Coach John Thomas began molding a team of players that could hopefully bring home a winning season. Starting in August, the team prac- ticed pass patterns, blocking tactics, and various other aspects of the game in preparation for the season. The team yielded a tough defense, how- ever, they had little offense to back it up. Although they got off to a slow start during the early part of the season, the JV Lions rallied to win three out of their last five games, finishing with a respectable 3-5 record. JV Football 3-5 OHS OPP. 6 Leesburg 18 8 Eustis 12 14 St. Cloud 16 7 Bishop Moore O 16 Osceola 50 41 MCC 8 28 Pierson Taylor 12 14 Lake Howell 28 rst Row: Tony Santiago, Karl Jones, Lamarr Smith, Mike Oliver, Willie Harrison, Charles Byrd, James Jones, Leroy Garrison. Second Row: Coach John Thomas, Aliza- th Wysocki, Barbara Eads, Bill Montcrieff, Randall Conley, Mike Gregory, Brian Dornbush, James Hamilton, Phillip Robinson, Craig Raffety, Rick McMorrow, Ralph cCall, Tony Clifton. Third Row: Robert Lovel, Robert Bennet, Kyle Fleichle, James Monroe, Mark Marlow, Darryl Tossie, Jerry Putnam, Jeff Puryear, Robert lsner, mes Abbott, Grady Hill, Mike Jones, Tim Berger. JV Football X 35 36! Spikers Exhibit Superiority Handling both the varsity and junior varsity volleyball squads, Coach Anita Carlson had her hands full of multi-talented girls. The varsity squad, led by Cheryl Hendrix, Linda Martin, and Armelia Alexander, played well against tough opponents such as Lyman and Bishop Moore. Although the girls finished 15-5, they remained undefeated in conference and dis- trict play. The team reached a pin- nacle in the season whey they defeated all district foes enroute to recapturing their district title. Regional play once again proved unkind to the Lions, as Crystal River surprised the girls in a three game match. Bad breaks plagued the JV squad as they campaigned throughout the season without a victory. Losing proved to be tough to handle. How- ever, the experience, techniques, and knowledge gained by the girls will become helpful for those who plan to move up to the varsity level of competition next year. Each team had its ups and downs during the season, but, strong team unity and friendship pulled the teams through their trials, building sound volleyball teams. Concentrating soley on the ball, Linda Martin begins a sizzling serve. A a I Cheryl Hendrix expresses her feelings to the student bo about the regional against Crystal River. sytlill 3 2 tty 31 law Front: Sandra Owens, Linda Martin. Back: Jackie Martel, Cheryl Hendrix, Robin Riddle, Armelia Alexander, Vicky Apgar. Volleyball 'KW irst Row Doris Elmore Nance Flouleau Andrea Blankenship. Second Flow: Leah Moody, Lori Geissler, Leslie Dunn, Theresa Wysocki. Third Flow: Vicky Canley, Becky M - I V amoureux Sharon Shank Teresa WillislJudy Lingard. 1 1 1 As Linda Martin tries to get out of her way, Armelia Alexander spikes the ball over the net. JV Volleyball District O45 9-O Varsity Volleyball 15-5 Conference Regional 1-O O-1 fl Q Karen Court jumps skyward in quest of a spike. Volleyball I 37 Efforts Run High Among Small Teams nder the direction of Coach Ralph Stumpf, the cross country teams yielded a small turnout, but, through hard work and determination, they earned the respect of rival teams. Utilizing the powerful running of sophomore Pat Malone and senior Connie Jakubcin, the girls team bat- tled for top honors in their meets. Sen- iors Ronnie Daniels and Steve Buchanan provided leadership and advice while the boys ran in tough, competitive meets. Although their good placement in conference and district standings reflected great individual and team efforts, size still limited the accom- plishments ofthe Lion runners. Front: Angie Santiago, Gwen Warden. Back: Kelly Provost, Connie Jakubcin, Pat Malone Front: Ryan Fogle, Todd Lorenze, Jeff Nelson, Ed Wirth. Back: Billy McCartney, Steve O'Neill, Ronnie Daniels. 38 X Cross Country Track - First Row: Daniel Lott, George Dumas, Brian Campbell, Sam Finney, Leon Calloway, Mike Scott, Jerry Putman, Lee Boots, Eric Putman, Rodney Browdy. Second Row: Darrell Griffin, Leonard Hadden, Jeff Fore, Steve O'neiII, Robert McClellan, Merion Bowers, John Ouintanna, Danny Shadow, Pat Walsh. Third Row: Andrew Turner, Willie Lewis, Mike Oliver, Tony Santiago, Jeff Kerr, Ryan Fogle, Ed Wirth, Mike Townes. Fourth Row: Roy Payne, Johnnie Cobbs, Kevin Kleinhenz, Tom Obarski, Benard Murphy, James Sizemore, Chris Driggers, Todd Lorenze. W ssss.i M, 'K s-meets . I ill splaying perfect form, veteran hurdler Terry Griffin leaps another obstacle on his way to one of his many victo- es. vi H ,fx .V 7, w,,,,,,W1 Leon Calloway heads out of a turn in full Benard Murphy strives for his best jump. Smde' Runners Sprint Into Competitive- ness he 1980 track season proved to be more exciting than ever as the Oviedo track stars raced their way to victory. Under the exacting guide of Coaches Ken Cain and Ken Kroog, male runners learned new techniques for increasing their speed and agility to achieve victo- ries. Once again, track stars Marvin McClennon and Ryan Fogle, runners, and Roy Payne and Ray Williams, shot- put throwers - helped lead the Lion track team to victory over many oppo- nents. As the season drew to a close, the tracksters, exhausted, but happy, looked back on another victorious year in Ovie- do's track history. Track f 39 X -w- M x 4315 ,ir 11' Q 1 1 -up AV A 1 A 1 i ,ig g., 1 JM M tw Ma 3 ,.,, ,,,, ,,,,, 1: I diff nam if Qi hx. ,,,,,,, ..,,, W 'f per if i' i -nnfk My Dribblers Strive For Success mproving on last year's 16-10 record, the Lions got oft to a slow start due to injuries and player absences. Once those injured andfor missing players returned, the varsity cagers showed much determination and consistency in downing many of their opponents. 3? 5141 S? During a time out, Coaches Dale Phillips and Larry Tyson discuss their strategy with their players. Horace Roland beats all other cagers to the basket with a driving lay-up. Mali! Boys Varsity Basketball - Front: Darrell Duda, Kurt Kline, Rich Kopperud, Bill Burgess, Terry Jones. Back: Troy Kessinger, Ronnie Murphy, Doug Meyer, Dan He man, Mike Scott, Paul Batt, Horace Roland. 42 I Varsity Basketball JV basketball team: Front, Chris Kessinger, Manwell Hendrix, Mark Stewart, Phil Burgess, James iilton. Back: Grady Hill, Robert lsner, Brian Campbell, Mike Ohlinger, Al Morris. JV BASKETBALL 1 1-1 1 DHS 51 LAKE HOWELL 53 LYMAN L4 ROCKLEDGE 53 WYMORE 53 LUTHER 39 NEN SMYRNA 53 EUSTIS 15 LAKE BRANTLEY Z6 OSCEOLA 13 LEESBURG 33 BISHOP MOORE 33 ST. CLOUD R8 LYMAN L4 N EW SMYR NA 53 EUSTIS S5 LAKE BRANTLEY 35 OSCEOLA 55 LAKE HOWELL l5 LEESBURG 10 BISHOP MOORE 52 ST. CLOUD 57 WYMORE OPP. 43 71 81 41 34 37 49 61 66 39 52 34 64 49 40 75 71 49 71 62 51 45 Hoopsters Refine Dexterity The JV basketball team began practicing in late September with the varsity squad in preparation for the coming season. Coach John Thomas instructed the team in shooting and dribbling drills and added advice while the JV's scrim- maged against the varsity team. A tough schedule provided the team with a large challenge: establishing a winning season. Coach Thomas constantly hounded the team, and their hustle produced their season's final tally. Sophomore James Hamilton and freshman Chris Kessinger lent their leadership to the rela- tively inexperienced squad. As the team participated in the games through- out the year, they reaped the harvest of a suc- cessful season. Leaping high into the air, AI Morris wins the tip to start me Lake B'am'eV Game' Chris Kessinger sets up the Lions' offensive play. JV Basketball f 43 Point guard Linda Martin shoots over an Osceola defender. Cheryl Hendrix searches frantically for a receiver. ,HAWK U Eii Z! Junior Varsity Girls - Coach Don Gustafson, Sandra Stephens, Kenora Wimberely, Evangelin Hunt, Belva Griffin, Bonnie Snell, Charlene Lingard, Angela Weis Cheryl Jett, Sharon Shank, Tina Tracy, Patricia Buntz, Denise Duda, Vivian Liles. 44 X Girls Basketball 5 5 I Girls - Front. Coach Ed Bolton, Lisa Smith. Back. Linda Martin, Willette Browdy, Cheryl Hendrix, Tracey Dixon, Connie Jakubcin, Angela Weiss, Armelia Alexan- Lingard, Sharon Shank, Michelle Bostick, Lynne Faubert, Jackie Martel, Vivian Liles. -'+ ,- 3 ..-A Cheryl Hendrix and Armelia Alexander watch the activities of the JV game. Faubert looks for a way past a defender. Glynis Hudson awaits the inbounds pass. , .Wa m,,Ww-fHP ' ' ' Lady Cagers Battle in Tough Contests This year, each section of the girls basketball program suffered some let downs not common to campaigns of previous years. Utilizing the talents of guard Linda Martin and forward Armelia Alexander, Coach Ed Bolton relied on their efforts, along with those of Lynne Faubert, Willette Browdy, and Tracey Dixon to pull the team through a trying season. Hoping to continue his good for- tune, Coach Don Gustafson found the going a little shaky for his young JV team. Vivian Liles, Glynis Hudson, and Charlene Lingard headed-up the team's performance during the year. Although misfortunes plagued each squad, individual talents improved tremendously, leaving much hope for better campaigns in the future. Girls Basketball X 45 Freshmen Vie for Glory Hillll 1 NMS Linus Entering their first year of high school, freshman athletes found their way into a tougher level of sports competition. Under the direction of coaches Robert Gustafson and Ken Cain, the freshman foot- ball team members started their high school football campaigns by learning and practicing the basic fundamentals of foot- ball. Led by quarterback Jody Huggins and My ' 1-- tight end Chris Kessinger, the team battled g . -Q ggbvg J to an impressive, 3-3 record. ' . if r MT' 1 3 ' Coach David Tossie, in his first year of coaching, took up the reins of the freshman basketball squad. Team members practiced zone defenses and ball handling as well as shooting skills in quest of a successful sea- son. Huggins and Billy McCartney led the team in scoring, with McCartney leading the team in rebounding. Supplying a tean-game schedule and a better opportunity to play baseball, the OHS Athletic Department set up a freshman baseball program. The squad, coached by Mr. Roger Pinholster, practiced diligently after school to improve their abilities in the sport of baseball. Although the teams did not finish with stupendous records, the players learned the value of good sportsmanship and gained experience, programmed to prepare them for the JV and varsity levels of compe- tition. Displaying perfect form, Chris Kessinger gets his punt away. Basketball: Chico Elvgardo, Bill Reiner, Jody Huggins, Ralph King, Doug Estok, Tom Johnson, Evan Cantrall, Vernon Bechstrom, Billy McCartney, Mike Demmer, Scott Gastley, Daniel Platt, Gene Angel. 461 Freshman Sports 1 K. llmg 'q!'f.5.4tsx-SQL s if . K. in Lge . 1,K:..j Baseball: Front, Brett Thayer, Gene Angel, Cliff Cooper, Herbert Bailey, Scott Bowersox, Richy Broc Angelo Boston. Back, Andy Duda, John Forrester, Scott Gastley, Tom Johnson, Mike Curlett, David Craft OHS 36 35 44 31 42 38 44 28 37 69 50 50 58 33 41 55 OHS 33 12 19 12 BASKETBALL 1-15 OSCEOLA LYMAN LEESBURG CROOMS ST. CLOUD LYMAN LAKE BRANTLEY ST. CLOUD CROOMS LAKE HOWELL BISHOP MOORE LAKE BRANTLEY LAKE HOWELL OSCEOLA BISHOP MOORE LEESBURG FOOTBALL 3-1 OSCEOLA CROOMS LAKE HOWELL LEESBURG I ll -s g ! t Q at iiflftt Q mevgg s ' M .. 2 A ,gt .,g Wifkfirrrf' 9 i ,J - -r ,H N Practicing their respective play roles, Evan Cantrall, Jody Huggins and Mike Never taking his eye off the ball, Andy Duda sets down a bunt. Deeme' prepare for a game' -...L faaefilfiitf-C itball: Front, Lana Carter, Chris Bauer, Jody Huggins, James Cathey, David Lewis, Angelo Boston, Ronnie Boyer, Donald Wright, Jim Ensell, Alexander Tolbert, Tracey tene. Middle, Bredget Watkins, George Dumas, Kevun lngram, Johnie Lindsey, Jor Hartman, Pat Drake, William Johnson, Bert Logan, Mike Madigan, Brian Pagels, ky Cochran, Richard Brockett, Chris Kessinger, Coach Robert Gustafson. Back, Brenda Chalfant, Tracey Elston, Dan Lott, Scott Gastley, John Zabel, Tom Johnson, n Koehme, Vernon Beckstrom, Erib Putnam, Paul Goddard, James Norton, Daniel McCIennon, Chris Wodd. Freshman Sports f 47 Lady Lions Prove Successful tilizing early practice sessions and per- sonnel abilities, the girls' softball team set out in early spring to accomplish another successful season under the watchful eye of Coach Jackie Miller. With special emphasis on avenging a dis- trict loss to the hands of Apopka, Coach Miller took her girls out onto the diamond for vigorous practice sessions. Last year's Orange Belt conference standouts, Pat Lukas, Tracy Duda, and Robin Kern, led the young team throughout the season. This season, the girls learned the true meanings of friendship, and sportsmanship as they tried to achieve an excellent per- formance. X . ! I J 5 'E l -qs- X .l . , .,.:,, .WI im, WJ , t ,I .ttt I 7- A' ' pmt-M -Q ' A ' A . ' Catcher Toni Cathey prepares herself for the events of another game behind the plate. -W . l Tracey Duda releases the pitch. Never taking her eye off the ball, Sandra Owens await the throw to first base. Lady Lions - First Row: Jackie Martel, Monique Lee, Pat Lukas, Sandy Owens, Chris Fivek. Second Row: Karry Harrison, Tracy Duda,CoIleen'Reardon, Maria Ambrosia, Karen Hager, Robin Kern, Pat Smithson. Third Row:Debi Herzog,Lauri Duda, Tanya Roland, Lauri Sehl, Sharon Shank, Coach Jackie Miller, Robin Riddle, Toni Cathey, Vicki Apgar. 48 X Softball Alan Foster finds repetition lifting grueling. Darrell Tossie attempts to press a reasonable amount of weight. Strongmen Put Muscle To Good Use ne of the newest entrees to the Oviedo sports lineup, weight-lifting, provided gruel- ing as well as building-up activities for lift- ers, whether or not they participated in other areas of Oviedo varsity athletics. Coached by Joe Montgomery, the team participated in many events throughout the season. Outstanding litters, such as Steve Key, Marvin McClennon, and Ray Williams provided added encouragement and experi- ence to the already excellent weight-lifting team. New , if-with M Putman, Alex Finch. Sm.,X . s 5 QQ xt Q' Li? The Lion Weightlifting Team - Front: Craig Wheeler, Kevin Kleinhenz, Darrell Tossie. Back: Dale Babbitt, Troy Pagels, Alan Foster, Marty Neese, Roy Payne, Eric Weightlifting f 49 Grapplers Balance Strength Endurance, And Skill nduring long practices beginning in the month of November, the .OHS grap- plers set out to improve on their some- what disappointing season of last year. Coaches John Horn and Mike Seiple instructed the athletes on certain mat drills and strategic pins while the team prepared for their schedule which included large 4A powers and tough 3A competition. The team boasted several veteran wrestlers, among these, Steve Key, King Merrit, Ted Boag, and Doug Jordan, who led the team into their meets. In order for some of the team to wrestle, pounds had to be shed. This led to the unwanted task of shedding those pounds by constant running and a diet consisting of almost no food. As usual, the team participated in the annual Christmas Tournament held at Lyman High School. Several team mem- bers placed well in this competition, showing the small team's strength in these large meets. This year, rival squads found the Lion wrestling team one of great improve- ment, reflecting the rasslers hours of practice and hard work. Doug Jordan hooks an arm in hopes of a pin. King Merrit finds being on his back an unfavorable position. . I .llf .,,, . v I Q The 1980 Lion Wrestlers - Front: Ernie Nelson, Doug Jordan, Steve Key, Bill Veres, Jim DeZego. Back: Coach Mike Seiple, Ted Boag, Ronnie Daniels, King Nlerri Jeff Kerr, James Pearce, Coach John Horn. 50 I Wrestling in-5 R Ovledo JV Wrestlers Make Oluver Matt Draper Darrell Griffun Kung Merrlt realizes that control becomes essential Fanthful Wrestlerettes Front Llsa Ankeny Sue Robertson Kathy Seiple Duane Stumpe Mrk: Kahlstorf Duane Mueller Laura Duda Back Susan Jones Debbie Darrell Duda throws a grounder to second base. l i i Daniel Massey warms up behind the plate. Displaying proper form, Gary Hancock fires a pitch towards home. E . i , ,, , E The Varsity Baseball Lions - Front, Mark Lindsay, Edwin Wiggins, Jett Ventre, John Angel, Darrel Duda, Keith Grayson, Willie Harrison, Rich Koppreud, Kurt Kline Scott Blackwood, Kelly Morrow. Backg Coach Howard Mabie, Mike Buble, Fred Robinson, Brian Philpott, Pete Harrison, Sammy Duda, Gary Hancock, Daniel Massey Jim Odasz, Kenny Kaiser, Carl Geiger, Keith Eubanks. 52 f Varsity Baseball i s i 5 z 5 i I i E i i i 3 E 5 5 Lions Blast Opponents aving hopes of attaining the coveted state championship, the Oviedo Lions varsity base- ball team headed by coach Howard Mabie and many of last year's players entered the 1980 season with spirits set on winning. Practice consisted of reinforcing all the teams skills, yet the true test originated in the playing of such rivals as Lake Howell, Bishop Moore and Lyman, who had intents on drown- ing Oviedo's fire for victory, but found the spirit of the team more than they expected. The team's many successes included Jim Odasz, Darrel Duda, Brian Philpot and Keith . Grayson, who along with others, helped the l team by lending their experience and skills. At the end of the season, after all the games were played, Oviedo's baseball team still had the fervor and skill that a year's play and Lion Watergirls - Peggy Hill, Suzanne Johnson, Donna Beardsworth, Debbie Green, Brenda Williams. coaching had delivered. YRS LIMS 210' :B . V 1 9 t., f A ' X sf-it . + is sm' Q, g g g tll - Q N, A Senior pitching ace Keith Grayson displays his wind up. Pete Harrison stretches for the last inches to meet the throw at first. Home B BASE My T-af3 f-'F P , . 4- . - Trading his bat for a paint brush, Brian Philpott, enhances the baseball diamond with his artwork. Varsity Baseball X 53 1-.sas 5 Lima' Mr it We 'iff JV Baseball - Front: Thurman Granville, Tony Clifton, Phillip Robinson, Kraig Rafferty, Steve Alley, Tim Green. Back: Mark Marlow, Tim Berger, Robert lsner, Kipper Sopp, Karl Jones, Eddie Turner, Leroy Garrison. Oviedo Nine Provides Tough Competition roviding sophomores with a better chance to play baseball, the JV base- ball team began practicing in the cool winds of January. Coach Louis Tulp instructed the team on the fundamen- tals of the sport, while preparing for their games which began in February. Teams such as St. Cloud, Osceola, and Leesburg gave the boys much competition in the Orange Belt Confer- ence, with the squad proving tough in these battles. Grasping for the plate, Kipper Sopp perfects his slide. 54 1 JV Baseball Eddie Turner awaits the upcoming pitch ,if ' ' Pwr A , 1. far f ' G . 4 -rf i s fs- Q X. , av' ' , 434.934-. golf - Jerry Lucas, Don Strauss, Jim Dezego, Brad Morley, Tracy Gaster, Bill Veres, Mark Jones. Golfers Conquer Links nder the direction of a new coach, Mr. John Goforth, the Oviedo golf team prac- ticed three times a week, with some mem- bers practicing daily in preparation of the season. The team used all the concentra- tion they could muster while they rehearsed their chip shots, putts, and drives. Senior Tracy Gaster and junior Brad Mor- ley figured prominently in the small team's attack against larger teams, as well as con- ference and district foes. Putting their hard practices to good use, the squad performed to the best of their abilities to accomplish a respectable record. Brad Morley prepares to tee off, Coach John Goforth helps Tracy Gaster find the best possible grip. Golf f 55 Q wx' V Vaynwf Ai exif Q, L,,,, 43 ill' f , adv' I fl 8 .fm E35 ,V X E X -Q14 f Wm 1, Y , .Hiy- 1. al: , A YW af ,V G., it af V ff be QZQWWK ...M W. .M ' -W E J' M P, W ., in ar 5 2 s . ia L ESS.. t i , .N Q ,i xr M ,mn we 'QQ M W Wk x M Ln in Q.. .W ' 'oi 1 Cassie Hynes leaps just high enough to reach a smash. Serve- oys Tennis - Coach John Heine, Jett DeLoach, Richard Painter, Scott L'Heureax, Alan Plante, Kedrick naw, Steve Cox, John Genge, David Lewis. Using all the concentration he can muster, Richard Painter starts another spectacular Netters Ace The Court nce again, the players of coaches Anita Carlson and John Heine showed their playing qualities in singles and dou- bles competition. The girls' team was led by sophomore Cassie Hynes, who lent her advice to the seven girl squad. Sophomore Alan Plante and Freshman Scott L'Heureux headed up a talented boys squad in which youth prevailed. Each team participated in hopes of capturing an Orange Belt Conference Title while they volleyed on their home courts of Red Bug Park. Tennis X 57 v, X -i vt ' , ' 2 l , 4 Y f y A x if x ifx A if N , rsonwa rd t K V J f leturning coach Anne Meier, along With newcomer Connie Hrisko, took her swimmers to the indoor waters of the Sharidan Aquatic Club during the winter months to improve on last year's impres- sive showing in the OBC District meet. The boys' team, led by captain Jeff Abbott, lost many swimmers from last year's squad, leaving much room for younger inexperienced but talented boys to fill the empty spaces. Theresa Wysocki, along with Shawn Brumbaugh, spearheaded the girls' team while com- peting in meets. With so many young swimmers on their rosters, the swim teams of Oviedo built a team which would be competitive, not only this year, but also in the future. I OVIED -11, .9 !lQi5m Lion Swimmers - First Row: Brenda Kimball, Shawn Ressler, Laura Rozek, Kim Morris, Coach Anne Meier. Second Flow: Ricky Edney, Arthur Fairman, Mark Miller, Deanna Hanle, Elizabeth Wysocki. Third Row Cissel, Dan Dearolph, Theresa Wysocki, Lynne Schaffer, Coach Connie Hrisko. Fourth Row: Bill Johnson Blanton, Barbara Eads, Jeff Abbott, Shawn Brumbaugh. WWW? My ff fl Viv ,Jw Kim Morris Strokes toward victory, Theresa Wysocki and Shawn Flessler find each other almost equal competition in this ra 58 X Swimming N, NW, ww Q ., ,X ...us 4, Q Qfrhm 6 1 N M.. 6 , .. wa N mg ,K f s N F. ...nnuanau 5ancmiuun unuulrfllb 'H' 'lr!2Znn...... on 1' f fi Q. ff-Q. V '49 , tX x,. Iubs although a large portion of student life seem one of the few aspects of the school that felt little effect from the increasing student population. The club memberships followed the well-known regular pattern of a large initial enrollment and then as the year wore on - and especially after yearbook pictures were taken - it gradually decreased. Yet membership always stays adequate enough to keep each club active and suc- cessful in school life. Because most clubs base themselves on one aspect of campus life they generally proved quite useful when it came to lifting school spirit and alleviating the monotony and pressure of academic chores by supplying students with time for catching up on the latest gossip while still doing helpful and constructive work for their school. V DU WL XYZLVZ qw. X i - s H62 N ref X 5 KX QW . Ns K. s to ,ss 2 elle 53 W: as ct s RN Q3 l XJ New Q Q3 ss t was is l o 5 X RX 1 wuts if X 1 so N 'lf' XP E 5 xv X. ,QXN fr vs we NX N 'N Q X 'ij B if fe Q Q S We R iff Rl sf 3 fix fe Ki Q f an New este QKNKNQN X, vt .c si-as X sit We :S s as S R R Xl e N 0 Qc Afi- fy?-S M X' NN X N :RRG Eb NJ X N1 Xl is RX' 'S W o 'll to 5 exft igfss-cfssi sg EJ ,g it 360 A A., J l S 3 3 'J xiii? 3 XQQ Q X SESS NCLB 0' f V W to fs at . Q .. H p is fs S sb .ee 35 f 0 s w wt t Q sl Nt rs me GLX, . g 0 , J-' Q sk 5g xg 'Q 33 N ix ST-x 'IL' X .' Vi tai c X 'l'. Q ek ms sg ld oo f' A V 7' X . U K' 3 XM Q X9 JN- v A , i 'v its fzsscx-es 0 i v .1 t-3 , ,Q it K-X K3 X cg ki it 6 l s E fb ' f :E fig X9 A my - Q 5 4 xy, X xt X :P x fu, ,Q S 'fm T325 'Q Nw 0 CL'-3 ' V V X -cs X, EQ 5 X- is 6 I ps 5 J X .lx K X - X. If SJ K Q .i xsvi v we X s' J - 'L K. ' ' 3.3 YQ SCL x., E ' L93 I 0 'l 5 I 1 J 1. 4 Y ' 3, Sew - r .br an +0 we f ' gg i i i Q . ., 0 oo 6' oo og f if AF 'gn , -'J , , V ' rf v f g.J ..9. vc M, 5, ' L .L l Q XX UBS CLUBS 5 cms-5 cx.uBS 0 .-.fc 63 Mx ill G3 I I wc ji A'1 5-if Commitment Denotes Leaders he Student Government Associa- tion, led by President Howard Isner, sought to fulfill their commitment to bring about school change and to seek out student suggestions, via comment cards and surveys. The S.G.A. attempted to put student suggestions to the best possible use. The group's new sponsor, Ms. Syl- via Barto, took over the position occu- pied by Dean Hazel Stoner for the past seven years. Ms. Barto added to the group's effectiveness through insight and involvement. As their usual fund raisers the S.G.A. sponsored the very successful Homecoming Dance at the Multi-Pur- pose room of the University of Central Florida. The group also participated in the collection of canned goods for the needy children of Seminole County. To create a mutual understanding between students and administrators, the S.G.A. met with Mr. Charles Webb to discuss school policies and school betterment. Through community service and school involvement the S.G.A. estab- lished and upheld its reputation as a worthwhile school organization. Jeff Ventre finds he must use his time wisely in order to carry out his responsibilities as S.G.A. vice president. 62 I Student Government Association Kim Barncord, Robin Hilliard and Kelly Wood listen intently as Mr. Webb speaks about important school First Row: Kim Barncord, Cena Payne. Second Row: Howard Isner, Michelle Banks, Vincent Montes, Mary V Jeff Ventre. Third Flow: Flobin Hilliard, Doris Donetz, Cindy Ruble, Kim Ventre, Advisor - Ms. Sylvia Bar Fourth Row: Kim Finch, Lee Evans, Steve Buchanan, Kelly Wood, Robin Ewald. B 5' Wh Kim Finch observes the results of a direct hit on the dunking booth. helpful friend aids Lee Evans in cleaning up after a snow Howard lsner runs another early morning meeting as Kim Ventre takes detailed notes. Officers: Jeff Ventre, Vice presidentg Mary Vail, Treasurerg Howard lsner, Presidentg Kim Ventreg Secretary. Student Government Association f 63 Travelers Promote Awareness he Oviedo International Club, known as the most active club in the school, upheld its position throughout the entire year. The club sponsored a Mexican child named Guillermo Fal- con. The S15-a-month helped him with his education and living expen- ses. Various fund raising projects included dances and donut sales. The organization averaged S150 from each dance and S500 from the donut sales. During the year, the sponsors, Mrs. Sandra Bierkan and Mrs. Nydia de la Hoz, and the officers - President Kathy Baumstark, Vice-president Jackie Baumstark, Treasurer Patsy Vance, Corresponding Secretary Patti Brown, and the Advisory Council: Tammy Pottle, Elizabeth Wysocki, Kathy Miner, and Twila Bruning awarded points to the members for attending meetings and participating in club activities. At the end of the year, the member with the most points received an award. Taking trips seemed a favorite pas- time of the club. The members took trips to St. Augustine, Busch Gardens, and Mexico. The purpose of the trips Cto promote awareness of foreign lan- guages and culturesj exposed itself clearly as the adventures produced open-minded attitudes. V is' Valerie Kowal assists with the making of the Homecoming booth. 64 X Oviedo International Club ilyn Metcalf, Kathy Baumstark, Mrs. Sandra Bierkan, Linda Moore, Patti Nn, Kathy Miner, and Laura Kowal attend to the cIub's business. Marie Ambrosia, Trudy Hicks, and Anne Childress work on posters for an OIC dance. w Members: Front, Kelly Wood, Kathy Pontiac, Kim Childress, Maria Ambrosia, Susan Heart, Cliff Cooper, Chris Jones, Laticia Smith, Cecilia Grossi, Lori Houk, Ivan acter, Vince Montez, Angela Cambell. Back, Suzie James, Lori Andrews, Steve Harris, Janice Williams, Barbra Eiflander, Lisa Sanquinet, Pat Simpson, Jennifer Schu- ker, Patti Buntz, Trudy Hicks, Marilyn Metcalf, Kenneth Washington, Shawn Brumbough, Jeff Young, Cindy Lewis, Geoff Nelson, Lauri Sehl, Elizabeth Shriver, Greg ell, Darlene Simpson, James Abbott, Kim Vance, Mark Deemer, Kathy Johnson, Denise Elia, Karina King, Laura Cowgill. Oviedo International Club X 65 Musicians Drum Up Spirit n influencing spirit, no other organization equals the abilities of the Oviedo Marching Lions. Performing at pep rallies, the band produced spirited moods which brought all immediately to their feet. Although they played primarily at Oviedo games, the Marching Lions, led by Mr. Richard Fein- berg, were asked to bring their own special brand of music to the Tangerine Bowl for a once in a lifetime performance. Playing at the University of Central Florida football game, they splendidly showed their talents. Christmas brought another chance for peo- ple to enjoy the band's showmanship as they performed in numerous parades including that of Altamonte Springs. Contest has always seemed the highlight of the band's year. Spirits fell only once as for the first time the band received a second place honor instead of their usual first. Q r Jeff Freund, fearing he blew the wrong note, seeks rece Trumpet Section Chris Driggers Mark Leone Adam Jones Gary Tryon Ron Blakely Kevin Burns Jeff ognition as the world's next Maynard Ferguson. Buchanan Mark Deemer John Hedges Fred Schnieder and James Gibson 66 ! Band - z .5 . - Drum Corps: Chris Jones, Jeff Cruz, Bill Denning, Mark Horton, Eugene Dunn, Brad Morely, Sharon Williams, Todd Potvin, Randy Herzog, Paul Machovino, Bob Saggione 3 Brass Section: Front Row, Jay Herzog, Gerald Bosgraaf, Neil Wasmund. Back Flow, Marylyn Metcalf, Leon Calloway, Vincent Montes, Ed Topeleski, J. B. Jesalosky. Band f 67 ,l M1 K -ip rn o... in an ,,,, if 371 1 gil Front Rowi Paula Salter, Rob Boulware, Betty Bickhart, Steve Williams, Lisa Mendosa, Becky DeNicola, Lisa Vick. Back Row: Jerry Prescott, Ryan Fogal, Mike Piper Laticia Smith, Greg Buchanan, Rene Duquette, Andy Morgan. A 45 z A i i A L-I f f 3, ,,,, ,. 2 Row: Russell Herzog, Tara Moore, Kim Vance, Steve King. Back Row: Jeff Anderson, Martin Smith, Kevin Murphy, Randy Horton adds a little Al Randy Horton, Sam Boot h, Cooper to the King Street Jazz Band. 68 f Band ft if - - l Brass Section: Brian Booth, Leslie Govoruhk, Greg Finley, Tina King, Lynn Faubert, Alma Goudy. A i .IIIV L. i i Y l Woodwind Section: Front Bow: Denise King, Lisa Karen, Donna Matzinger, Linda Blanton, Cindy Soper, Barbara Childers. Back Row: Debbie Perkins, Sharon Mott, Kiersten Ferrari, Terry Dike, Sheila Montgomery, Shawn Brooks, and Gina Ott. T 1 ll 1 Q A Versatility Sparks Success lthough they did not participate in many fund-raising projects, the band did find the necessity to sell candy bars to pay for their own individual band needs. Purchasing new drum corps uniforms took a chunk out of the funds supplied by band boosters consisting mostly of loyal parents. As the year's big proiect, the band staged a surprisingly successful Hal' loween pep rally. Utilizing all neces- sary materials and sparing no cost, the band managed to generate quite a chill through the students. Complete with hearse, corpse, and the tradi- tional fog, the band's efforts were well appreciated. The dance corps also served a very important purpose. Their various dance routines sparked enthusiasm much more effectively than the major- ettes typical of most other schools. Through enthusiastic versatile per- formances at pep rallies and their con- tinued success at contests, the March- ing Lions have brought spirit and pride to OHS. - v lllll Xa A Officers: Sharon Mott, Steve Williams, Debbie Perkins, Gerald Bosgraff, Jeff Freund, Michelle Painter, Kedrick Shaw, Jay Herzog, Greg Buchanan, Inna King. Band 69 Kickers Emphasize Precision The changing of leadership usually imposes a problem in a group, but, for the Dance Corps, a change of spon- sors twice in two years didn't even phase them in the least. The new sponsor, Ms. Ari Gonzalez, seemed to enjoy working with the girls this year, claiming that the girls had it all together. The Corps performed during pep rallies and gave presentations at foot- ball and home basketball games. They participated in the special Halloween pep rally where they dressed in spar- kling costumes and KISS make-up and danced to the 'Day Tripper' by the Beatles. Joining the band in competitions, the Dance Corps went to District and State contests and on a trip to Six Flags Over Georgia. They also marched in the Winter Park, Winter Springs and Altomonte Springs Christ- mas parades. Practicing sixth period and after school every Tuesday thru Thursday during the marching season could sometimes prove fun, but always a lot of work. The practices also proved dis- astrous with cases of broken toes, hurt knees, and pulled leg muscles. The Dancers tried to wiggle their way out of practices with these injuries but most of these so called 'dancing pains' seemed to disappear when it came time to perform. At the beginning of the year, Cap- tain Lisa Lorenze sat quietly as officer of the day on the band buses, however after discovering the power of the offi- cers, she asserted her authority by saying Quiet . . . or the whole back of the bus will get demerits. The three P's describe the Dance Corps perfectly, pride, practice and precision. 70 I Dance Corps Cocaptain Mendi Voska, Captain Lisa Lorenze, Co-captain Debbie Ford. X Squadleaders: Top, Donna Beardsworth, Sharon Canley, Peggy Hill, Susan Meta. Bottom, Miki Kahlstorf, Me Voska, Donna Moon, Lisa Lorenze, Barbra Huser, Debbie Ford, Kim Groves. -4 7, ' Z: -- ' T ...fe at me T 'opz Donna Beardsworth, Sherry Seeber, Susan Tyler, Cynthia Britian, Beverly Merimon, Zana Urban, Ihris Montcrieff, Peggy Hill, Susan Meta, Karen Dullmeyer. Middle: Bonita Merimon, Cary Thayer, She- yl Abell, Debbie Green, Chris Creech, Miki Kahlstorf. Bottom: Theresa Hampton, Donna Moon, Debbie ord, Lori Bailey, Kathy Sieple. ish' Sharon Canley, Cheryl Jett, Cindy Carter, Karen Green, Lisa Craft, Bonnie Canley, Kelly Heffernan, Morrow. Bottom: Kim Groves, Melissa Nutting, Sabrina Werner, Lisa Lorenze, Barbara Huser, Voska, Bonnie Clark. Lisa Lorenze, Debbie Greene and Donna Beardsworth prove their spirit. The perfection of the girls' performance pleases the sponsor Ms. Ari Gonzalez. Peggy Hill illustrates her durability as she scurries to practice, unmindful ot her broken toe. Dance Corps 1 71 Spirit Sparkers Go To Work he 1979-80 Varsity cheerleading squad began to take shape with the traditional tryouts. The nine girls gave their all to become one of the seven member squad chosen. The student body watched and evaluated the girls and chose the ones they preferred at an assembly especially for this pur- pose. Then, with sweating hands and shaky knees, the girls cheered in front of cheerleaders from the University of Central Florida. From that point on the seven chosen girls stayed together as a team. After the tryouts, cheerleading camp took its place in the line up of events. There the new varsity squad, consisting of Captain Candy Lane, Co- captain Rene Berg, Barbara Cesario, Jennifer Wheeler, Lori Fruend, Lisa Duda, and Alma Goudy Callas Can, Benny, Shaky, Wheels, Lori Lou, Space Cadet, and Elmerj learned new cheers, received two red and one blue ribbon for the outstanding perform- ance of their cheerleading, and learned the art of passing munchkins from car to car at red lights. The squad seemed to like these red lights so much that on the way to one of their away games they decided to try a Chinese fire drill at a major intersec- tion only to find a policeman facing them across the street. Throughout the year, the girls learned various tricks such as Lisa Duda dropping the sign as the football players were running through it caus- ing one of them to fall flat on his face. Also Alma Goudy and Candy Lane tryed out a comic routine by wearing their Halloween masks into a Burger King onthe way home from the Eustis game. The seven girls learned how to accept responsibility by holding an important position in the school, how to work together as a group, and how to recognize and correct each others' mistakes without complaining. Despite all the mistakes, misunder- standings, and mischievousness, the squad stuck together, leading cheers and ending games with tears of either happiness or sorrow. 72 I Varsity Cheerleaders Barbara Cesario, Candi Lane, Rene Berg, Lisa Duda, and Jennifer Wheeler bring things together at the pep rally Jennifer Wheeler, Candy Lane, and Alma Goudy practice their splits while Lori Fruend, Lisa Duda, Rene Berg, an Barbara Cesarlo patiently wait. :. M, 5 1. ,Q fx'-..1aw1f' visas -IQ, .- iff Aww ftp nr .mm .- .fs53mZS- - . , 1 A- f :Z ,, -S. qw Si-3 .25 5 4 Wf N5 Q M Q w L QS .55 .saY,,,. ,A I , .- aviM49-::1,W..vX .... - V S: X2 in gl M X, L 'F 4 M55 W Xiggij W 1 5 ff 153-A Q! ,lt ' ' f f QL L 9 3 C ,, E Q 1 5, iw i J f X J l ok W' may ,I 1 4, -, .. , 4 ' A 2 ff m , D, x M MV -M' K 5' , gi, Q1 ' I wx f' 1 if .' ,,,, ., 1 I I f 1 'Lg , ,.- , ..,, . . kbs I Q A X , 'n fx 5 . 1 j , 5 ..- jifi, l H '12 ' V a s K V V- . if V 'aff . ' 3 v. ,ff RT' 1. 'L A '- ' A '. 4 ' -' 1 V ' 3 ' ' M, I V , I , ig V dm? gm, fi .aff A 41? f1,fi,,f ,, ,H . . 'P f W . .. f .M T, f 9 0 'Q Wai , 1 :ff 7' .Q A t 1 J '- ff f ff'1 'N ,254 gfmfilf Q, .' X. vw . fmf. , ,H 4 , V, x,4.,.. -I . '- w 4 u S A ' f if A A 1- ,, ax K is G., V,- , J , b J, 74! Cheerers Boost Spirits n order to form a more perfect school, the seven new JV cheerleaders worked hard July 16-19 at cheerlead- ing camp equipping themselves with new cheers and perfecting their jumps. When it came time for school, their job of boosting the spirits of the students, coaches, and teams awaited them. Captain Tracy Duda, Robin Ewald, Laura Ireland, Denene Ward, Cindy Ruble, and Cena Payne, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Helen Wheeler, led cheers for the JV football and bas- ketball games. To some, cheerleading just seemed like a way of gaining popularity, but in reality it took a lot of hard, dedicated work. Even though the year started with a lot of fights at camp, they all eventu- ally learned how to get along with each other. In return, they received the priceless gift of true friendship. Tracy Duda, Laura Ireland, and Denene Ward ham it up for the crowd. Sponsor, Mrs. Helen Wheeler, wonde it three games in one week is enough. Bottom: Denene Ward, Robin Eward, and Pat Zern. Middle: Laura Ireland, Cena Payne, and Cindy Ruble. Top: Tracy Duda. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 4 f W , Fwy ,V ku: ag QB Jw My A 1, 4, I ' Vf-V V ' 'Q . w uh. ggwfwl 1 2 Qi N-- 4'-s' . ' ', ,p,,5 , -wg, Lan 3 - W ff , --Q 112 Q A ' FQ 9 5 V ,B H 36 w, w sv 'WMS' 92. Q M Q .. v . 4 ww .,.. M xwsfa A Y g, ..:e. y ,N S .1 x,VQ 'k .,.. , 1 . iff 3 , b 14 fin MQW! Scholars Achieve Prestige tudents qualifying in the areas of scholarship, service, leadership, and citizenship, applied for their position in the National Honor Society. Providing an atmosphere of learn- ing, the National Honor Society com- bined students of the same scholastic abilities to enrich their high school experience. N.H.S. officers consisting of Presi- dent Greg Buchanan, Vice-President Howard Isner, Secretary Kevin Mur- phy, and Treasurer Doris Donetz, along with the advisory board, chose a service project for the year. Answering telephones at Orlando's Channel 24 served as their service to the commu- nity. Regional meetings offered N.H.S. the chance to meet others in the area who have achieved academic excel- lence. The National Honor Society pro- vides opportunities to compete for scholarships, engage in intellectual discussions and enjoy a position of academic leadership. S 0 Greg Buchanan puts the rules of parliamentary procedure into action. 76 ! NHS Officers, Treasurer Doris Donetz, Secretary Kevin Murphy, Vice-President Howard Isner, President Buchanan, discuss the availability of international scholarships. First Row: Greg Buchanan, Howard Isner, Doris Donetz, Kevin Murphy. Second Flow: Mendi Voska, Rene Candi Ward. Third Flow: Kathy Eubanks, Mrs. Patsey Kimball -Advisor, Mary Lewis. Back Row: Steven Ben Abbott, Chrie Driggers, Alan Foster, Troy Kessinger, Jeff Abbott, Jeff Ventre. Allen, Ernie Nelson, and Terri Ritter improve library's appearance by creating attractive dis- , , . Ed Wirth brightens walls with colorful posters. WW' 5 I - , I s 'f Michelle Anderson, Vice President Chris Jones, President Miki Kahlstorf, and Treasurer Sabrina Nelson, John Pellerin, Miki Kahlstorf, Brenda Kerkmann, Sabrina Werner, Tammy Thomas, Kathy Pontiac, Jones, Michelle Anderson, Ed Wirth, Michelle Anderson, Laura Cowgill, and Terri Ritter. Council Enhances Library hrough educational displays as well as posters, the media council has transformed the library into a learning experience. Although most of their time is spent there, the members of the Media Council do not confine their activities to the library itself. During Homecom- ing the council took first place for their country store booth. The booth fea- tured items typical of a country store such as old fashioned fudge and mint juleps, all prepared by council mem- bers. As their service project the Media Council surveyed Oviedo's business and professional community. Informa- tion was compiled for yearly update. Ms. Virginia Mikler, sponsor of the club, sought to enhance her students' education in the field of broadcasting and by visiting a member of the local media. The students visited Channel 24 to learn about TV broadcasting. Through daily library work and field trips, the Media Council has proven itself unequaled in the area of learning through experience. King Merritt relaxes before the planning starts at an after school meeting. Media Counc ll 1' 77 E s N nmmxg T-1... N - . wa 1. T ?,M MTW? ,,n,,. .M W'M'wWl, 1' S- N .,.. mf, W L ,,A. I S M. ' A 'af AWN . Eg Vi gifs' Riff M 1+-MNA Www 4 QR wr W-Q,-M Sify?-' 'SEZ 55 'f'!:.. ,KA 'E' 2 I Members - Front Row, Lisa Anken, Diana Mueller. Middle Row: Tracy D .ff?.'ffe Duda, Denene Ward, Kim Finch, and Mindy Harger enjoy one of the after school get togethers. uda, Alisa Johnson, Laura Ireland, Kathy King, Cassie Hynes, Michelle Nelson, Angie Back Row: Lee Bowers, Mindy Harger, Suzanne Johnson, Sheryl Warner, Biddy Ward, Denene Ward, Cena Payne, Kim Elswick, Kim Finch. Officers - Sitting: Jamie Green, Kim Barncord, Cindy Carter. Standing: Nan Collins, Kathy Eubanlis, Dena Davenport, Ms. Marybeth Atwill. Keyette s!79 DECA Prepares Youth for Working World he Distributive Education Club of America consisted of various eleventh and twelfth grad- ers some of whom only needed one or two credits to graduate. These students took DECA so they could receive their diploma and a 'head start' in the business world at the same time. The members are able to leave campus on school time to obtain practical experience which compliments their on-campus studies. The sponsor Mr. Tom Sweeney, helped President Lori Barrett, Vice-president Cheri Wilkerson, Treasurer Kerry Abernathy, Histo- rian Baron Borkorski, and members of DECA learn how to prepare themselves for the world of business by training them in the fields of marketing and distribution. l Lori Barrett dreams about her future business. Mr. Sweeney awaits his upcoming classes Front, Brady Myers, Greg Harlow, Scott Clark, Kent Morden, Tim Rodenberry, Cheri Wilkerson, Jim Balard, Candi Gross, Scott Sherretz. Middle, Bryan Benett, Myers, Tina McBride, Pat Lukas, Jay Honeycutt, Lisa Hiedlemeier, Peggy Winters, Kerry Abernathy. Back, Baron Borkorski, Paul Youngers, Wayne Hardy, Mary Ho Chuck Blitch, Chris Dernago, Chuck Cornelius, Susan Williams, Velita Bullocks, Edie Mace, Mr. Sweeney. 80 X DECA Work Experience Develops Professional 3 Robert Ford takes a break at Eileen's Ceramics. ork Experience, one of those rare clubs that teaches things, taught its members how to fill out applications, how to dress and act at interviews, and how to conduct themselves as members of the work force. The club members visited local industries to discover opportunities and learn more about the world of work. Some of the members held jobs at local businesses such as Meat World, Eileen's Creative Mud Ceramics, and Ropers. The President, Russell Hays, Vice-president Robert Ford, Secretary Beckie Allen, Trea- surer Chris King, and Reporter David Velin aided the sponsor, Ms. Sandra Ellis, in the daily meetings. The WE program gave an opportunity to the students to exchange ideas among themselves and plan activities to establish a constitution forthe Oviedo High Work Expe- rience Program and to develop a profes- officers: Front, Secretary Beckie Allen, Treasurer Chris King, Reporter David Velin, Vice-president Robert sional attitude in the students by having Back, Ms. Ellis, President Russell Hays. them in a Club Sponsored activity. I , g M ..:..- nt, Mike Rhodes, Pat Kinnard, Robert Ford. Middle, Kurt Hatcher, Russell Hays, Leroy Garrison, John Fagan, Chris King, Kenneth Willingham, Warren Bush, Mike wart, David Velin, Don Straughn. Back, Equilla Hamilton, Beckie Allen, Sarah Walters, Barbi Smith, Michelle Miller, Kate Shaw, Theresa Sweeney, Dorene Jacobs, ela Culbreth, Ms. Sandra Ellis. Work Experience X 81 Attitudes ' Vocalists Harmonize Ithough new and fairly inexperi- enced, the chorus has brought musi- cal spirit to the pep rallies. Their usual pep rally song The Alma Mater brought students immediately to their feet. Among the small group of song- sters a few make themselves known through character, talent and versatil- ity. Perhaps the most notorious, Ked- rick Shaw involves himself in all areas of school activities. As a member of the tennis team, Kedrick prides him- self on the fact that he was one of the five players to receive a warm-up suit. Kedrick, also a drum major in the band, gets whistles and cheers from crowds of band boosters. Shirley Denard, Oviedo's answer to Streisand, brought students to their feet with her rendition ot Donna Sum- mers' Last Dance. Shirley has proven her talents more than once by winning awards and ribbons in vari- ous talent shows, Oviedo's 78-79 show in particular. Time and experience should bring the chorus the recognition they deserve. ln the true spirit of Oviedo, the Lion directs the chorus' rendition of the Alma Mater. Julie Nelson tunes up for an hour of music. With energy and excitement Shirley Denard sings Last Dance at a pep rally. A igrr 'i A , I K T-.M S- ki Z 1, 5 Y f reakfasts at the Town House with sponsor Coach Robert Gustafson, post game parties at various members' houses, and trips to Wet and Wild to C d meet Christian groups from other ru schools in Central Florida, helped the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes produce more members and achieve 'large club' WO status on campus again. ln addition to having fun, the members met once a month to present to athletes, coaches and the people they influence, the chal- lenge of receiving Jesus Christ as Lord. Captain Troy Kessinger, Co-captain Barbra Cesario, Secretary Cynthia Brit- tain, Treasurer Biddy Ward, helped the members become closer to other Chris- F I I h ' tians in the club in order to become even e closer to the Lord. Tf0v with his work- Frontg Scott Tuell, Lee Evans, Sheryl Warner, Mary Vail, Biddy Ward, Kathy King, Miki Kahlstorf, Elizabeth Wysocki, David Lewis. Second Row, Diane Muller, Carole McVay, Jennifer Wheeler, Brenda Williams, Angie Santiogo, Connie Jakubcin, Anita Montgomery, Lisa Heidelmeier. Third Row, Henry Spear, Pat Zern, Denene Ward, Cindy Ruble, Donna Rasmussen, Debbie King, Shelia Montgomery, Troy Kessinger, Kevin Kleinhenz. Fourth Row, Susie James, Lisa Rawlson, John Zable, Chris Kessinger, Tom Johnson, Kedrick Shaw, Richard Zayas, Doug Meyer. Back: Summer Szelc, Susan Meta, Mike Ohlinger, Laura Ireland, Coach Robert Gustafson, Pam Kaster, Kathi Unzicker, Neil Wasmund, Russell Martin. I 'Tl I Front: Karen Dullmeyer, Cynthia Brittian, Ed Beyer, Paul Gotter, Alicia Finch, Denise Duda, Cindy Duda, Dena Davenport. Second Row, John Hendley, Angela Frenks, Sheryl Abell, Alex Finch, Richard Anderson, Darrell Duda, Barbra Cesario, Michelle Anderson. Third Row, Debbie Smith, Robyn Howton, Lisa Duda, Pete Harrison, Kim Berger, Kim Barncord, Cassie Hynes, Shaun Brumbaugh. Back, Wanita Hahn, Twila Bruning, Leslie Govouhk, Peggy Hill, Cindy Carter, Brent Dowdle, Andy Duda, Chris Brown, Cindy Hondike, Willie Harrison, Debbie Dowdle, Lori Fruend, Jodi Huggins, Nan Collins, Brian Boatwright. 84 X FCA 'Hwy Club officers - Top, Secretary Susan Tyler, l Sharon Williams. Middle: President Tina X Q Bottom, Vice-President Steve Williams - meet , 4 , , , me Outdoor Classroom' Greg Snell dresses up for Science Club initiation. Future Einsteins Emerge he president of the Science Club, Tina King, started every meeting with the usual The meeting will now come to order. Soon she had to resort to Everyone is talk- ing . . . BE OUlET! , following with Every- body is out of order ... SHUTUP! Although Tina had a rough time conducting the meetings, she and the sponsors eventu- ally got their points across. The Science Club held various fund rais- ing activities which included car washes, dances, and, during Homecoming, a sponge-throwing booth. The experiments, investigations, field trips to Rock Springs, and various other expeditions covered the fields of technol- ogy, biological, and physical sciences. Mr. Richard Harris and Ms. Marie Cau- sey, sponsors, President Tina King, Vice- president Steve Williams, Secretary Susan Tyler, and Treasurer Sharon Williams put together a science-saturated year. 3 i g-if-4 x Q v- A , 3 . ,.,,f.---Q W. A .X , f- -if it . ggff g- Randy Horton, Denise King, Gary Tryon, Mr. Harris, Martin Smith. M its-2:1 -wil f gel' . -it -3.--f Chris Drggers, Adam Jones, Ricky Perkins, Jackie Baumstark, Patsy Vance, Kathy Baumstark, Alan Foster, Mary Lewis, Al Topoleski, Greg Snell. Middle, Steve Jeff Buchanan, Kim Ventre, Mary Lemanski, Cena Payne, Tracey Greene, Elizabeth Wysocki. Top, Jay Herzog, Dennis Lawskowski, Gerald Bosgraaf, Lisa Vick, Lisa Science Club 1 85 Council Utilizes Good Nutrition he Youth Advisory Council worked hard to keep up the quality of the school, promote good nutrition, and help improve the dietary habits of the students and teachers. Sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn Brown, and the offi- cers - President Jimmy Jones, Vice-president Pam Jones, and Secretary Treasurer Lori Belflower - helped familiarize the student body with the ten com- mandments of human relations: 1. Thou shalt love people. . . not just use them, 2. Thou shalt develop understanding, 3. Thou shalt compliment more than criticize, 4. Thou shalt not get angry, 5. Thou shalt not argue, 6. Thou shalt be kind, 7. Thou shalt have a sense of humor, 8. Thou shalt smile, 9. Thou shalt practice what thou preachest, 10. Thou shalt go to the school of the master of the universe. . . namely Jesus Christ. Some of the fund raising activities included selling clip-on teddy bears which said love me, hold me, hug me, and kiss me, and holding various dances. Throughout the year, the club proved its essentiality by keeping up all of its goals. Two of them included securing lunch ideas from the students and learning about menus and how to plan them. Lori Belflower, Bill Montcreif, and Pam Jones show their school spirit at one of the club's dances. 86 f Youth Advisory Council Top, Todd Potvin, Bill Montcrief, Kedrick Shaw, Brian Dornbush, and Chad Potvin. Middle, sha Kelly, Rhonda Kelly, Kit Lafroos, Mrs. Carolyn Brown, Lori Belflower, and Holly Jacobs. tom, Jimmy Jones and Pam Jones. Officers: Jimmy Jones, president, Lori Belflower, Secretary-Treasurer, Pam Jones, dent, and Mrs. Carolyn Brown, sponsor. A, ,A ront: Sherry Sanchez, Sharon Cauthan, Mary Goselin, Shirley Denard, and King Meritt. Middle, Lori Share, Brenda vans, Kerri Harrison, and Theresa Chapman. Back: Mrs. Ruth Metcalf and Jeff Marlow. if at my z,- Officers: Sherry Sanchez, Sharon Cauthan, Mary Goselin, and Shirley Denard. Q. el , 3 -,Q FHA Emphasizes Involvement he Future Homemakers of America sponsored various projects which included a community-involvement one in which they took gifts and made refreshments for the local shut-ins, a Valentine Tea for the members and parents, and a Homecoming booth selling Oviedo High pennants and brownies. They also held a breakfast meeting and an end-of-the-year-party. The club provided opportunities for self-development, preparation for family and community living, and readiness for the future employment. Upholding the club's goals -to improve nutrition, conserve resources, and strengthen human rel- ations, sponsor Mrs. Fluth Metcalf, President Shirley Denard, Vice-presi- dent Sharon Cauthan, Secretary Mary Goselin, and Treasurer Sherry San- chez helped the club help others develop interests in homemaking, home econominc careers, and related occupations. The officers and sponsor attended a Future Homemakers of American!Home Economics Related Occupations workshop September 25, a District meeting November 14, and the State Convention held in Orlando at the Hyatt House, April 30 thru May 3. The club placed major emphasis on consumer education, homemaking, family life, and education combined with exploration of jobs and careers. Sherry Sanchez works diligently on a breakfast meal. Future Homemakers of America f 87 Cbofzarcafiua Business Education fpfana fpatga fox young Klflfozgaza E I hoops, I pushed the wrong button! . . . I lost him whic line is he on? . . .and Oh no, I hit the hold button! - remarl not heard often by the well trained Cooperative Business Educq tion Club. The club developed competant and responsible bus ness leaders by placing the students in secretarial positions allow ing them to work their way up the ladder throughout the year. The club held several fund raising projects. During Homecon ing, they had a candied-apple booth. Other projects included se ing Tom Watt merchandise and running the bookstore throughol the year. Janice Williams and Whilet Browdy sold pencils, pen paper, notebooks and other necessary school materials. Thes projects all led up to the annual Employer-Employee banquet a the end of the year. All together, Robyn Hilliard, president, Rhonda Granger, set tary, Gina Dunford, treasurer, and Sandy Smith, reporter, the sponsor, Mrs. Patricia Munsey, get through a tough but ductive year. Laurie Whitman receives a message from a prospective customer. Front, Whilet Browdy, Leslie Clark, Gina Dunford, Sandy Smith. Middle, Rhonda Granger, LouAnn Cochran, Laurie Whitman, Robyn Hilliard, Janice Williams. Back, Meagher, Becky Shenk, Tammy Harigton, Donna Rohde, Lori Dolder, Tracey Bagwell. 88 X CBE Bookstore managers Janice Williams and Whilet Browdy. RJ nda Granger, secretary, Robyn Hilliard, president, Sandy Smith, reporter, Mrs. Patricia Munsey, sponsor, e Clark, vice-president, Gina Dunford, treasurer. S t t f Robyn Hilliard smirks to herself as a customer gives her a hard time. Bagwell relies on telephone skills taught by the CBE class, to take quick and efficient messages. , , Robyn Hilliard and Laurie Whitman kid around while working on a class assignment. Rhonda Granger works diligently developing pictures for the Outlook. CBE X 89 Artisans Improve Abilities he Vocational Industrial Club of America increased the awareness of the business world and chances of obtaining employment for the mem- bers. This club also dealt with automo- tive care and small engine repair. The organization formed to pro- mote leadership qualities in full-time students enrolled in vocational classes, expanded the chances for job replacement by developing their potential to the fullest. The Electronics Club also helped its members by opening doors that led to opportunities to further their electron- ics careers. In addition, they, under the sponsorship of Mr. Elmer Peter- son, set up the public address system for the pep rallies and taped various football and basketball games. Some of the fund-raising projects included dances, digital dice, and a lightdisplay. The club's main goals -to have at least one successful dance, fix all equipment brought to them to repair, and to make their own Mr. Bill show to display - kept the members of the club busy the entire year. l T l Charles Knoll challenges the VlCA club's Bronco ride at the Homecoming Festival. 901 VlCA!Electronics VICA officers: Front, Jeff Stewart, Dave Stewart, Debra Rix, Eddie Powell. Back, Mr. Wayne Kelley, David Lee, B Baxter, and Mr. Roland Dike. 3 VlCA club: Front, Dennis Henessey, Paul Bishop, Mark Chalfant, Jim Odasz, Johnny Cobb, Chris Elswick, Craig Second Row, Bobby Bennett, Kris Ratfety, Scott Blackwood, David Fore, Willie Harrison, Mike Sawyer, Billy McK James Pierce, and John Phillip. Third Row, Jeff Marlow, Brian Boatwright, Kent Sullivan, James King, Greg Sa Back Rowg Vincent Speir, Mike McEahern, Bill Reynolds, Chris Dishman, Todd Kern, and James Ballard. Electronics Club: Front, Charles Knoll, John Simmons, Henry Spear, Richard Painter, Steve Chalfant, John Richard Wright, and John Blanton. Back, Craig Heber, Bill Veres, Gary Berg, Peter Harrison, Johnny Cobb, Boatwright, Jim Odasz, Brian Philpott, Tim Ackerson, and Mr. Elmer Peterson. he Future Business Leaders of Amer- i strengthened its members' confi- nce in themselves and their work. The ib provided additional opportunities A high school students in business and ice education and personal responsi- ities. Through contact with teachers, iployers, and interested business per- '1s, FBLA members developed confi- nce in their own abilities and learned develop them to their fullest as a per- nal responsibility as well as an organi- tional goal. The sponsor, Mrs. Deloris iles, and officers - President Terry 'Af--rr Dike, Vice-President Vivian Gould, Trea- surer Lori Dolder, and Parliamentarian Cindy Carter - developed the members into competent business leaders. Various members attended the District meeting on February 23. The club spon- sored the first dance in FBl.A history Feb- ruary 1 and had a Homecoming booth in which the students challengingly threw a football into a lion's mouth. U Future Business Leaders Th b i h ,QR '- pateinmgarguiorzisgussi O, pfesidelgt meetings and corie es, and work I ff tl 'th ' . e icien ywi cokkji es Vince Sizemore, Lauren Dickman, Becky Bradner, Robin Flix, Fran Dennis, Night, Debbie Canton, Donna Moon, Vickie Apgar, Steve Robinson. Second Mrs. Deloris Myles, Rene Williams, Lori Stewart, Julia Smith, Debbie Voeh- Kathy Unzicker, Michelle Painter, Susan Meta, Cindy Carter, Tammy Pottle, Rosi- Lisa Rawlson, Wanita Hahn, Susan Tyler, Sherry Sanchez, Natalie Koehne, Seiple, Susan Robertson, Amy Davis, Colleen Rood, James Dezego, Glenda Mrs. Harriet Simmons. Third Row: Robin Howton, Laurie Duda, Parry Cheryl Hendrix, Yvonne Cashe, Robin Parker, Ivy Green, Barbara Huser, Moncrief, Lori Giessler, Rhonda Parks, Yvette Swanson, Tracey Greene, Bon- nie Dunford, Colleen Reardon, Terri Ritter. Fourth Row: Mrs. MaryBeth Atwill, Andy Morgan, Vivian Gould, Terry Dike, Debbie McPherson, Michelle Anderson, lind Urie, Mindy Harger, Lee Bowers, Julie Houk, Lori Bailey, Debby Perkins, Donna Tirohn. Back: Robert Allen, Donna Whiddon, Anitra Smith, Tammy Bass, Lisa Duda, Robin Dumas, Judy Lingard, Lori Dolder, Tracey Dixon, Arleen Zayas, Donna Page, Sarah Reed, Diana Corbin, David Williams, Mrs. Debbie Billington. 1 nf. l Q f5Z.',5' f Officers: Parliamentarian Cindy Carter, Treasurer Lori Dolder, Sponsor Mrs. Deloris Myles, President Terry Dike, Secretary Fran Dennis. Future Business Leaders of America 1 91 wxmgi-:ipsum As students continue from year to year in their studies, they supposedly acquire a wealth of knowledge. Yet, some classes, especially those labeled advanced, can make them feel quite uneducated. The first week or two in Physics can give any student endless hours of frustration as he spends a whole class period on one problem. College-bound English courses sometimes leave students feeling that for the past seven- teen years they have been speaking anything but English. And, in anatomy, many people discover parts of the human body they didn't even realize existed Yet classes are deliberately designed to grow with students and of course prepare them for bigger and better things So inevitably students will continue to struggle through sleepless nights and mountains of books if only to reap the rewards in later years UNM? iF fwfr W W jf WW W rf X arloyjwiiyi ly 'Wu' My h P- Wlwfvflyilwiy wfliwiw 1 WM 'f SEC. 1 W' ruff g Q f .A ,JL , , Q Q VH' iff! J W J W jf .. V' .fl W Ap' rl - , ' -,N 0 Z' ai., J. WW My Wlffw lifiicsv if ,Mi ,Wy WW it W gf Cstckv . l 0, 736 W ,ii W if fwfifjifoewi ,O i 7 N' if W W fl if ff? r A: PM Va U UXJJSQ ls- mf M7 lf bi fa X My rpwewics 43,-42 sf p.0f A f V ., f PKCPKD XAXG PKG 'IS' '65 0 - 00 a 'O C5 N QQ vf 40 00 t' V g L, 4' ' ,J f 6.3 - s KFY- vv 1 2.1 . . - we QR I SI Sf CS P-C 40 ADEM I J Q I C I I L Q 6 I L V k-ASC! - ..ff6E2'?iE54fm,:' . ...Z4s?W5f4jf'2h.:i34:! ef K W X f gg it 2 if ,ef ,,, i A 41 f 1 i 'UM . , . fi ' W an j X ga 4 ,H v ff X if gn, f . Mr. Claude Dozier confers on his walkie talkie as teachers, Ms. Nadia De La Hoz, Ms. Sandra Bierkan and Ms. Helen Wheeler, watch the activities. idanoe Mrs. Pauline Arndt Ms. Zonnye Davis Mrs. Marilyn Gunther Mrs. Connie Hrisko Mr. James Palmer 94 X Faculty Administration Mr. Charles Webb Mr. Claude Dozier Mr. Wayne Lanham Mr. David Miller Mrs. Donna Neely Mrs. Hazel Stoner Oviedo's boss, Principal Charles Webt begins to tackle his daily paperwork. 'lumi- ...ss mul'-. Mr. James Palmer takes a short break from his responsibilities as guidance counselor. Mg . , , y ..A il 3. MMM -,,,l Num Wg, .. 54' if 2 it 'S' A.. +,,, . Mrs. Jodi Batchelor Mrs. Fae Bovaird Mrs. Mary Fernandez Ms. Linda Hall Ms. Jean Hartley Mrs. Joy Keith Mrs. Eleanor Kucharik Mrs. Opal Lanier Ms. Teresa Torres Mrs. Patsy Wainwright Clerical Mrs. Mary Warner Ms. Val Williams Media Mrs. Virginia Mikler Mrs. Adrienne Jones grade student, Lori Belflower, enlists the aid of media specialist Mrs, Jane Michael Virginia Mickler. Mrs. Ruth Sawyer ,mf Mrs. Mary Warner performs the ambidextrous duties of an efficient reception- Faculty I 95 Ms. Ari Gonzalez Ms. Jean Gray Ms. Patsy Kimball Mr. Mintrel Martin Ms. Anne Meier Ms. Glenda Salley Ms. Susan Smith Ms. Barbara Tyson Ms Helen Wheeler Language Arts Drama sponsor, Mintrel Martin, demo strates the proper proiecting technique t students David Johnson and Vivian Gould. Coach Ed Bolton, Ms. Maryann Montione, Ms. Nadia DeLaHoz and Ms. Jean Coach Howard Mabie watches the Homecoming festivities with obvious fascin Gray exhibit their dancing prowess at the faculty pep rally. tion while Mrs. June Duda and Coach Joseph Montgomery share an amusing joke Science Mr. Gus Gustafson Mr. Rick Harris Mr. Kenneth Kroog Mr. Howard Mabie 96 X Faculty Mr. Louis Tulp 'rica ' + A SA ,,,, ,,,, . .,,,, ,, yyr . ,ft ,., , if . G, V Ak in W 1 M 87 l 1i.'5,,w if Yi! AV. lp' W-A N Dgq.,4Vf 'ii Mathematics ,ll , , , ,,,i,fi, .1 . 4 Jaffe? x Ms. Sylvia Barto Mr. Edward Bolton Mr. Charles Brabban Mr. William Carroll Ms. Marie Causey Mr. John Heine .IN-.riy yy we f---- t 'N Science teacher, Mr. Rick Harris, takes a breather between sixth period and by .,.- - -5 Brain Bowl practice. f -f we.: Social Studies i X Mr. Leon Merck 4' Ms. Maryann Montione Ms. Eula Davis Mr. John Goforth Mr. Paul Greer .-1' ,- - Mr. Lorenzo Lopez ,--- ' Ms. Mary Natalle Q...--it -- - Mr. Dale Phillips y-. Ms. Patsy Kimball reflects on a profound remark by one other outstanding English students. Faculty X 97 - is Ms. Deloris Myles Ms. Harriet Simmons l l The spirit of Oviedo's faculty stands high. Bottom, Coaches John Thomas Joseph Montgomery, John Goforth, Dale Phillips, Middle, Ms. Anita Carl son, Ms. Barbara Tyson, Coach Paul Greer, Mr. Flick Harris, Top, Ms. Ar Gonzalez, Ms. Mary Natalie. Vocational and Fine Arts Ms. Nadia DeLaHoz confers with her pet pinata, Alfredo el Toro. 'ii Ms. Sandra Bierkan French!Spanish Mr. Roland Dike Auto Mechanics Ms. Sandra Ellis Work Experience Mr. Richard Feinberg Band Mr. John Horn Drivers Education Ms. Nadia DeLaHoz Spanish Mr. Wayne Kelly Drafting Mr. Fioy Lanier Cluster Mechanics Ms. Ruth Metcalf Home Economics Mr. Elmer Peterson Electronics Mr. Charles Royster Art Mr. Thomas Sweeney Distributive Education Mr. John Thomas industrial Arts ' ti Ei iv iv f A 4--fs. if n , hy ,-gx Mr. Richard Ms. Eula Davis gives one of her stirring lectures. Winkelman Faculty 1 99 Ms. Carolyn Brown Mr. Kenneth Brown Ms. Maxine t 1 Calloway -af! ' Ms. Ella Mae Daniel Ms. Shelia Hadden Lunchroom Staff Mr. Chester Heber Ms. Ruth Hill Ms. Helen Hunt Ms. Shirley Pierce prepares the turkey for a special holiday meal. Ms. Beulah Robertson stirs one of the man varied side dishes. Ms. Evelyn Jacobs Ms. Ruth Johnson Ms. Eloise Lanham Ms, Lois Morgan Ms. Myrtle Phelps 100 I Faculty Lunchroom manager Ms. Carolyn Brown, holds the receipts from one day s sales. Mrs. Mattie Bass Mr. Edgar Foltz Mr. John Godwin Mr. Willie Hobbs Mr. Darrell Williams Faculty! 101 lO2! Grammarians Gain Varied Skills v E I e and George went to the movies. No! lt's George and l! 1980 found itself to be the year of gram- mar corrections, many a student sat idle without mumbling a sentence for fear of being corrected. Additionally, the English department saw itself lapsing back to the familiar field of grammar. Freshman English consisted of three lev- els of study: basic, general, and advanced. Using these, the English teachers fervently tried to develop students' basic skills in many of the language arts. Also, the baffled frosh received an introduction to literature including works by such authors as William Shakespeare, Booker T. Washington, and Harper Lee. One way or another, these stu- dents received a well balanced language education. Sophomores experienced a disalarming sense of de ja vu in the English department. These prospective scholars reinforced their knowledge of the fundamentals of writing through diligent study. Breaking this monotony, though, second-year English students gained a more accurate familiari- zation of such literary classics as Julius Caesar and various selections from Edith Hamilton's Mythology. Juniors once again found themselves under the gun to pass the infamous Florida Literacy test. Enthusiastically, the junior class focused on all the primary rules of writing. When the storm clouds dissipated, this course of study was abandoned in favor of interests in the best of American Litera- ture. Such works as Hawthorne's Young Goodman Brown and Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men gave the students ample exposure to American Literature. After Junior English and the Literacy test, is there anything else? Yes - Senior Eng- lish classes sharpened each and every fwell almost everyb senior's ability to communi- cate effectively. In addition, frequent writ- ing assignments helped seniors analyze and critique their own work. Most assign- ments centered on teaching the methods necessary in setting up and executing col- lege level work and the skills essential for all students whether they progress to college or take on a vocational career in the future. Language Arts 2 si fu it . .J 'n 1, A x XX ex .M M ,,,.... ..---ii' ' If A RTL Ms. Susan Smith shows why English classes terrify D 50 many Students. Don Safranek tries his hand at class i -4 fit f f r Ms. Barbara Tyson gives Kim Byrnes some much valued instruction. N Q W. .K K... lan Foster portrays the Yoeman from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. i l 'J 1 , Q l xg . is f Nanci Rouleau gives detailed information regarding Shakespeare's theater, the Globe. E, ,. .- wr? 59 1 . Q V ld ls. Glenda Salley anticipates further questions from students. r' .. ,V :rt vw ,! 'N Kelly Kent demonstrates his skill at sentence mechanics. 'A 0 if ll I . ll i' ll For a change of pace, Mendi Voska, Ed Topolezki, Barbara Cesario, Paul Batt, and Gretchen Janke take time to act out a part from classic English literature. Language Arts f 103 Foreign Horizons Expand n search of a different type of knowl- edge, new Oviedians enrolled into for- eign language courses to learn how to crack the code of a foreign language. In the early years of foreign language study, students found themselves con- fronted with sheets of words and phrases never known to them before. But after a brief oration by their teacher and a few flips of the dictionary page, students soon discovered the key to their newly found language and turned a sheet of mysterious vocabulary words into an understanding of French and Spanish. Conversation played the most important role in a student's ability to speak their respective language. Many times, Ms. Sandra Bierkan or Ms. Nydia de la Hoz could be seen standing before their classes carrying on an interesting con- versation designed to increase the stu- dents' ability to correctly understand and pronounce the spoken language. But for those who persevered through two trying years of foreign language study, a reward seemed due to those few who enrolled in the ultimate foreign lan- guage courses offered at OHS this year, French Ill and Spanish lll. French lll's tiny class of nine read short excerpts from classic French literature and French history, and composed many para- graphs, all designed to increase fluency. Spanish lll students broadened their horizons through the hard work of one of OHS's newest teachers, Ms. Nadyia de la Hoz. Ms. de la Hoz's Spanish lll curricu- lum included reading articles from Span- ish magazines, reporting on the many Spanish speaking countries of the world, and bringing in guest speakers to talk to the classes. As the holidays rolled around, both teachers introduced traditional holiday treats enjoyed by many French and Span- ish people around the world. Singing Christmas carols and enjoying the holi- day spirit combined to create an enjoya- ble learning experience. Perhaps nothing seemed so gratifying as that feeling which emerged at the end of the year when new words and phrases merged together to produce a second language with which the student could communicate his ideas to a person not of this country. 1041 Foreign Languages i 'l' Ms. Sandra Bierkan reviews her fifth period French class for an upcoming test. . Q in ' 1 lf' K .tt .. 1 .. ft . .... kki' .rs f ... F .Q - Ms. de la Hoz tells of her interesting travels to Elizabeth Wysocki, Jackie Baumstark, Rene Berg, Co Jakubcin, Joe Newsome, and Mark Elugardo. I H W., 259 e-' Curiosity Influences Future Mathematicians ince the days of Aristotle, man has entertained a great curiosity about num- bers and theirfunctions. Mathematics courses at OHS reflected such inquisitiveness when students chose to enroll in a variety of math courses rang- ing from basic math to such courses as geometry and math analysis. Included in the variety of courses, a new class, college review math, gave all students their choice of math fields. One of the more advanced courses, math analysis, made juniors and seniors spend numerous hours tackling problems on trigo- nometric functions and learning analytic geometry. Most of the pupils attending math analysis plan a future in professions such as engineering or architecture. Ms. Marie Causey and Mr. Leon Merck encouraged their pupils to develop their abilities to compute algebraic computations in pre-algebra, Algebra I, and Algebra ll. Also the use of deductive reasoning and the importance of precise language proved use- ful in mastering the primary problem solv- ing skills. For future consumers, consumer math drilled and helped the students to practice addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of whole numbers, fractions, and decimals. The thrust of consumer math stressed comparison shopping, personal finances, and everyday problems of life. To help students to master the basics of algebra, geometry and word problems, a new course, college review math, was intro- duced to the OHS curriculum. Most stu- dents took college review math rather than courses such as algebra and geometry in order to first acquire some background information for those more advanced classes. All of Oviedo's math classes can help any student's future, regardless of its course - from a future housewife to the next genera- tion's algebra professors. 106 X Math awww! fy W One ofthe basics of math, testing takes heavy concentration, realizes Gretchen Janke. Debbie Dowdle watches as Mr. Leon Merk tries to explain a math problem. John Strauss and Eddie Turner find it helpful to compare answers for better understanding. if xg is paw irih SMX N gfkxyi f txt fhkk K... It Dennis Smith and Belva Griffin try to solve the mysteries of algebra. At times Debbie Dickl finds aid from fellow student Cassie Hynes just as helpful as Wheeler discovers that solitude helps her produce instant learning. that of the instructor- Math X 107 Scholars Discover Society's Secrets eeking to shed some new light on socie- ties around the world both past and pres- ent, the Social Studies department of OHS presented this year's students with a myr- iad of historical and political information designed to provide a better understanding of the complex world around them. Courses such as American History, His- tory of the South, and World History pre- sented the historical view of world societies throughout the annals of time. Studying great leaders, influential inventions, and important events of each respective time period combined to give the student a good background in the knowledge of history. Government oriented courses such as Civics and Americanism vs. Communism offered an insight to the different govern- mental processes of the world's powers. Students who elected to enroll in a Civics course found that although these processes in the United States do have their problems, they do provide a system of government that works for its people. Americanism vs. Communism students investigated the communist government and its merits. In World Geography, a relatively new course at OHS, students worked to discover the many uses of maps and globes. Unlike any other Social Studies course, Psychology and Sociology did much to vary from the usual textbook fact presentation. Group discussions, acting out real life drama, and other media exposed the stu- dent to the ways people behave in society. Certainly, any student wishing to learn more about the world could satisfy his hun- ger at OHS. 108 f Social Studies S Ray Zayas finds the book to help him with his American History term paper. l l Realizing the importanceof visual aids, Coach John Goforth shows Tammy Thompson a vivid map of tl American Revolution. 's--...ww fgbfv KedriCk Shaw, Scott Wif1SOl', and Jay HGYZOQ Sample Southern Cuisine. David Sweat examines an artist's rendition of The Battle of Shiloh. ...aww Www 'T Coach Greer adds his own interpretation to a discussion in Civics. Social Studies X 109 WV wwf 1 N- W Q E QQ 2 ma' E 'H-.. A-ff' 5 S. at 5 x,-en.-sk Q x., R , 1 l f-4 29' W x , f fbi . K., 1 SM-S118 8752 683359 usauav-tw LL.. .....t...,..,....-.un ...M Q N 4........, .A ues.. syn s.,,,,.-we-Qs.-.f :....f.-1. 'www sm emu sw ftststf. we ss 56 sv T2 fa Cs Bala Ht Ta W Re Os tr mms 137.34 l3lN6f1?l4Sll1!1.94?S mass ws? tee? vii at 1 S8 '89 Q04 tits Fr Ra Ac Q X mst 22111254 lm! g 12861 WSU! 1 '58 59 Ki? , Ce Pr Nd Pm Sm situ? 140337714433 min 'I'.T.'TQ1l7 'Nn-WM 5343, Q1 iw W Th P6 U NP Pu mmm 23163519 23801793 ?37ll481? t?44l Q N g.f is '1 T Mr. Rick Harris declares war on carbohydrates, creating a memorial to sugar. BD 1,30 an In nu gg -ev -uv- 1 137 34 1389655 17849 1809418 a 'Ac ??6l1254l??7l l?S0l l750l .a,.. . N032 383 35 3861? F 7513 5 5' 1-T if x.i ,f:sX g Suzanne Johnson watches with intensity as Kim Ventre handles sulfuric acid. Steve Creel and Robert lsner meticulously weigh sulfur powder to produce the desired reaction. Students A fsffsifjfj Prepared . For,.,Scientltic Future iii! Q ., cience, the eternal downfall of most stu- dents, once again proved challenging as well as informative. Oviedo's science classes taught students everything from meteorological behavior to the principles of linear super position and provided ade- quate exposure to all of the many science fields. Physics, a college prep course, took the task of readying students for a future in the science or math fields, including medicine or engineering. In this course, students acquired much-needed knowledge of nuclear radiation, motion, sound, mechan- ics, heat, and the power of magnetism. The keeping of a notebook and preparation of lab reports helped to make physics one of Oviedo's most advanced classes. A course for all future doctors or some- one planning to go into the medical field, anatomy gave them and other students an emphasis on mammalian structure and the functions of components. Students found that one of the most enjoyable parts of this course, dissection, let them try their hand at operating on deceased felines plus many other creatures. Chemistry students expanded their understanding of many aspects of science. The metric system, one of them, helped pupils to prepare for the future of a metric United States. Instructions in atomic and molecular structure allowed students to experiment in many lab techniques. The biology classes put emphasis on the progression of life forms. Biologists looked at anything from cells under a microscope to a dissected frog. Botany gave pupils a chance to study plants from simple to com- plex. Practical science courses including earth and physical science and General Science I and ll gave an introduction to the world of living things and their relationship to our environment. Science X111 Artists Polish Talents eeping up with tradition, Oviedo's fine arts department continued to bring out stu- dents' ideas and inner abilities. Students also found that the classes either fit their tastes or talents in one of the many fine arts courses. On the art side, Mr. Charles Chief Roy- ster helped many enthusiastic artists achieve high standards in a wide variety of media ranging from penciled drawings to soap carving and clay ceramics. A continua- tion of Art I, Art ll, let students work at their own pace, or in a class project working in many advanced aspects of art from leather work and silk screen printing to oil painting. From beginner band to music theory, Mr. Richard Feinberg, Ms. Maryann Montione and Ms. Ari Gonzalez, articulately taught prospective musicians all the skills and backgrounds pertaining to music and dance instruction. For such dedication by both stu- dents and directors, the OHS music depart- ment, as in the past, received high honors. The groundwork for a successful music career, beginner band, emphasized the basics of introduction to music, including an early familiarization with the music they play. Dance corps and chorus further proved the excellence equated with Oveido's music department. Under the direction of Ms. Maryann Montione and Ms. Ari Gonzalez, these courses extracted the best in choreo- graphic and vocal skills from willing stu- dents. 112 f Fine Arts Jeff Cordell studies the basics of form and perspective Steve Williams takes note of the music. Mr. Dick Feinberg concentrates on Horton, Kevin Burns and Mike Pieper compare the merits ot various musical Leon Calloway and Rod Lingard prepare their own version of the color wheel. .K ha-.N .... ,, N01 av - ar Q, s w ,. ..sl W John Angel creates an infinite number of shades and hues. Dick Decker and Greg Buchanan study the necessities to perfect a new piece of music. Fine Arts X 113 Once-a-Day Athletes Shape Up hether early morning or late afternoon, Physical Education classes helped students to awaken and revitalize their tired bodies after the ho-hum atmosphere of previous classes. The average PE class usually began with a few gruelling minutes of some type of eye-opening exercise, a precaution designed to protect against possible injury to these once-a-day athletes. After this, ready students once again partook in their selected sporting activities - perhaps a vigorous game of soccer, racquetball, or football. Whatever the case, sports during the day provided good exercise to many stu- dents. More and more frequently, the female could be seen in sporting activities usually reserved for the male. Instead of sticking to the usual female sporting curriculum of gymnastics, volleyball, softball, etc., girls enrolled in soccer, basketball, and even weightlifting. Male views differed from Great! to Why don't girls stay where they belong? . Regardless of the differing views, males did find many females formi- dable opponents. lntended to combine pure enjoyment with learning, PE's sporting activities gave stu- dents a chance to have fun while learning the importance of good sportsmanship. Perhaps most valuable to students, how- ever, was the hour-or-so-a-day practice in his chosen sport. Though at first these ath- letes' games seemed a bit rough, an hour a day's practice soon smoothed out these irregularities, and in the end, realized true sporting accomplishment with victory. Dressing out, a necessary evil of PE, proved quite necessary when a thirty-yard touchdown run ended in tragedy with a seemingly huge tear in the knee of brand new S30 jeans. But despite its few faults, PE did provide a well balanced curriculum, able to satisfy most any student's needs for daily fresh air and exercise. 114 X Physical Education Diane Kodycz proudly demonstrates her athletic ability on the pommel horse Jack Lane hits the final serve that will crush his opposition fwmvw- s mmmgkwamhmww-xmw.,Wv can-un. WW? . - 5 .- as iff .- . as Win: Trainees Learn Basic Business Skills s more and more students found that a basic understanding of the business world could prove beneficial now and later in life, enrollment in business education courses increased this year. Typing, renamed Fun- damentals of Business, was chosen by so many students that several classes had to be closed to other interested students want- ing to enroll. The lucky few who did enroll early learned the basics of typing and basic business operations. Typing proved most valuable to students who later in life would have to try their hand at typed term papers for their college professors. Data processing, also popular, gave stu- dents a hands-on experience in learning a computer language known as BASIC. Com- puter games also helped many students to understand the workings of OHS's newest foreign language. Executive training provided by other busi- ness education courses such as bookkeep- ing, shorthand, and accounting offered great opportunities to students who plan to make their vocation somewhere in the busi- ness field. Even though in most cases the students who enrolled into business education courses didn't go on to become business executives, the training provided by the classes prepared many students for the business aspects of life. 116 1 Business Education uw-Qu. Donna Lindsay concentrates on proper typewriter settings. Ms. Marybeth Atwill clarifies instructions for Ted Kramer as Chris Creech prepares a letter S25 1 X 315 Q 5 A S59 X 2 2132495 ' f- ' f iiggzfggsqi- i g K Q -,Wg .... 1 s. ,aw .H-.np-M 1 .,. fy ' 1 X ow Gourmets Master Confections journey past the 500 wing will cause one of two things to happen. lf the good fates prevail, the tantalizing aroma of gour- mets at work will dominate one's senses, however, the possibility does exist that the stroll might evolve into a tour of a smoke pit full of burnt food odors. Home Economics, an excellent class for polishing a student's domestic skills, teaches and tests students' proficiencies at cooking and eating. l-urthermore, it stresses the importance of kitchen cleanli- ness and safety. Besides teaching cooking, Home Eco- nomics provides instruction in Family Living to those in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Also, it informs future consumers about money management and the respon- sibilities of parenthood. Sewing and cloth- ing classes, also taught, teach versatility and practicality to those students planning a future in clothes design and the manual skills involved in sewing. Additionally, as in all classes, the taking of notes and partici- pation in class discussions provides stu- dents with essential knowledge and under- standing of Home Economics procedures. Also, all of the Home Economics students watched and listened to the well planned lectures of their instructor, Mrs. Ruth Met- calf. Some people take Home Economics only for their immediate benefit Ctheir stom- achs.J But, for those who seriously take these courses, the rewards gained provide essential skills that supplement preparation for all of the students' futures. af' at .K Cheryl Forrest, using an electric mixer, works on perfecting her recipe Melinda Bryant and Becky King note the cleaning skills displayed by King Merritt. 118 f Home Economics King Melinda Bryant and King Merritt polish their Home Eco- skills through various cooking exercises. ,.v, - 4... gg, 1 if Pat Smithson discovers that sifting isn't all it's said to be. Mary English finds that pro per measurement of ingredients is essential in cooking. Cindy Boling and Leonard Hadden enjoy practicing as well as learning cooking skills. Home Economics I 1 19 Apprentices Explore New Trades s did young people of the Nliddle Ages who learned a trade through apprenticeship, students who enrolled in any of OHS's many vocational courses also found themselves to be apprentices of sorts. Students who opted to enroll in Mr. John Thomas' Industrial Arts program found that a book on the subject could only provide them with facts, whereas a hands-on experience yielded the student an understanding of the craftsmanship required to produce an exceptional prod- uct. lf, in its first production, the stu- dent's project failed to perform as expected, changes were usually brought about which brought it up to par. Such seemed to be the case of the CO2 race car project. Students who at first had built cars that weighed in to be rather heavy, could be seen the next day shav- ing away all unnecessary weight in an effort to win the next race. Under the direction of Mr. Roy Lanier, the mechanics trade cluster program turned what might have become another dull class into a very interesting and activity-filled machine shop. Welding, torching, and various other activities not only allowed the would-be mechanic val- uable insight into a career he could pos- sibly pursue, but gave him first-hand experience with it. But for those with a particular interest that lay in the field of the mechanical workings of the car, Mr. Roland Dike's auto mechanics class gave the student an opportunity to explore a career that in the future promised to offer a multitude of opportunites. Trying to eliminate some of the mysti- que associated with today's new, sophis- ticated electronics, Mr. Elmer Peterson this year reduced some of the most com- plex factors tothe simplest terms. ln the electronics cluster program, students entered a new dimension of learning where the soldering iron replaced the pencil and P.C. board replaced the paper. While the rest of the vocational depart- ment were creating masterpieces out of wood or metal, Mr. Wayne Kelly's draft- ing class was designing on paper with pencil that which, when built, would become a marvelous mansion or a com- plex electronic circuit. Most importantly though, Mr. Kelly stressed the need for precision in a drafting project. This com- bination of drafting experience along with the precision of a professional archi- tect combined to turn many OHS stu- 120 X Industrial Technical Arts dents into promising members of the trade. As a result of this vocational-indus- trial experience, students who had not previously thought of a skills job as a potential career opportunity for them- selves, at least gained the chance to make an intelligent decision about pursuing the field. sasiffti' . . . or V ' , ..-. . . r r si p - .. . .. j A. R. . H . A - A - -5,49 r Drafting problems prove interesting for James Amrheir -. .-.ixicfiiz 1 i mt, Q .00 0 -.sw John Simmons' electronics class provides a welcome contrast to his normal routine. in M sw sg, Es Sit: - 13s. :s::: 1 , .1 dll- Q.. x Mt M tgg w k gm K E2- Xx 3 ,Xt L ' all .vm- was loving old parts from cars gives Chris Elswick a chance to examine them. --...xx xl Pierce finds that inspecting brakes can reveal many things. - 23 K ji' .it . M Q f' an Q Brad Parsons, Bob Smith, and Danny Marion jazz up their coaster cars. Practicing mechanic skills makes Bruce Baxter an expert in the field. Industrial Technical Arts f 121 Award-Winning Lion's Tale Presses On reaking in several new staff members and selecting from the vast writing abilities of each staff member, Nance Bell and Robin Ewald published the Lion's Tale under the new sponsorship of Ms. Susan Smith. The Lion's Tale's four department heads could have taken an award as the most tal- kative editors in history. Mary Lamanski and Kim Ventre could be found on any day talking about anything from air to their daily schedule. Connie Jakubcin and Tammy Thomas also conferred on anything from social activities to the aspects of life. When not talking up a storm Can unusual occur- rencej all four editors would try to encour- age the reporters to go news hunting Cadvice which went in one ear and out the otherj and then assigned stories, which they had to hound reporters to write. Business manager Tracy Duda, the silent one, had her own unique style of reminding the staff that ads needed to be sold. Other than that, Tracy kept the paper above water. The reporters of the Lion's Tale must have taken lessons from their editors, Jay Herzog and Kenneth Nosse could always be found criticizing the latest science fiction movie or down grading each other's art work. Cynthia Hinojosa usually sat back in disbelief, whispering to herself, Where did these people come from? The Lion's Tale also had one quiet staffer, Kathy Unzicker. At least everyone thought that until one day, to everybody's disbelief, she muttered a sentence. With all these normal people on staff, a person to laugh at seemed needed. Kelly Wood appeared with crutch in hand, cripple jokes helped reporters pass the time. Although the staff members frequently frittered away their excess time, each edi- tion hit the streets in a timely, profes- sional fashion. For the first time, articles stating, Tonight, the OIC will hold a victory dance in the Commons, really meant TONIGHT! Many of the staff members expanded their expertise, returning from previous years as journalism veterans. Remembering the pride with which they received First Place honors from the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association last year, they were intent upon maintaining and extending that high standard. 122 l Publications Mar Lemanski Kenneth Nosse, and Kim Ven- y , Assistant Editor Robin Ewald pauses as she reflects tre, enjoy disco-journalism. journalistic value of one of her unique pers sketches. Lion's Tale Staff: Front, Kim Lickteig, Nance Bell, Middle, Tammy Thomas, Kelly Wood, Kim Ventre Lemanski, Tracy Duda, Back, Stacey Sweigart, Connie Jakubcin, Robin Ewald, Kenneth Nosse, Ms. Smith. 8 49 f. x ..4.. ft V li Business manager Tracy Duda, forestalls indebtedness. Relaxing with a cup of coffee, Nance Bell considers a reply to a letter to the Editor. .I Ken Nosse finds journalism a tedious affair. l ,, Nance Bell and Flobin Ewald detect life in an ancient typewriter. Editors: Frontg Tammy Thomas, Tracy Duda, Nance Bell, Mary Lemanski, Kim Ventre. Backg Robin Ewald, Connie Jakubcin. Publications X 123 OVIEDIAN hen it came to growing pains, the 1980 yearbook staff had more than their share. The young staff, with the help of sponsor Ms. Susan Smith, was able to pull it all together and stand each other through endless hours of typing, drawing layouts, and searching for pictures. Although Mike Ohlinger spent never- ending hours redrawing football layouts, basketball proved his real talent both on paper and on the court. ln every spare minute between sports copy, homework, and birdwatching, Mike could always be found with basketball in hand. Mike Howdy LoMurro was the epi- tome of calmness and composure. He possessed a great knack for keeping Ms. Smith on her toes while at the same time instigating some dirty deed. Howdy's fre- quent partner in crime, Doug O'Brien Cwho Doris secretly named staff curse J, lived up to this title by going to all ends to buck the system. Through rain, sleet, or snow, Kim Lick- teig could always be found clicking her Canon - and clicking and clicking and clicking. . . She finally went on a film diet and left some for Mike. Kim also spent a lot of time drawing little faces for divider pages, giving Stacey Sweigart lots of opportunities for her favorite pastime, answering the phone. This seemed the perfect escape for her from writing copy along with the fact that she could make a life-long friend in a two minute conversa- tion. During the lengthy after-school ses- sions right around deadline time, there always shown one face in the crowd brighter than the rest. Ken Nosse, one of the most creative characters, was able to turn late sessions into slapstick comedy routines. Cyndia CHeenie Hinee Honee Honeyj Hinojosa spent most of her time going on various vacations and became the resi- dent travel agent. The staff surmised that her motives for staying away had to do with getting away from the index. Pam Driskell could always be found in the yearbook room at Doris' desk in a state of deep meditation tthough some called it sleep.J When confronted, Pam defended her actions by looking up with an expressionless face and dryly saying, Leave me alone. l'm thinking. Debi Herzog graduated from the dreaded index to clubs and found it a bit more interesting. Many considered her a life saver since, as the resident pharma- 124 1 Publications T cist, she always had a cure for any ail- ment. One of the most common ail- ments, John Sabatini and Rhonda Kelly's arguments, proved incurable even for Debi, however. The newer members - Mary Lewis, who knows the detailed history of the entire faculty, and Leigh Cantrall - first came into the class wary of the new sur- roundings. But, by the end of the first quarter, they realized the insanity they saw was just the daily routine. The most amazing event of the entire year came when the whole staff finally came to the realization that even with all the arguments, tears, and doubts, the group had been able to combine all its individual talents and give birth to an exceptional book. Cyndi Heenie Hinolosa finds working on the index such a monotonous job that even the workings of her pen more interesting. Hlifil Mike Ohlinger and Mary Lewis check off picture lists in an attempt to keep files organized. Q, WW. Doris Donetz looks on as Stacey Sweigart interviews Wayne Westmonte, Sergeant at Arms of the Florida Hou ' Representatives. Combining lunch and writing seems the only meet deadlines for Debi Herzog and Rhonda Kell ame in the freezing Milton cold. f-xx E r The Oviedian staff: Back Row, Marsha Kelly, Mary Lewis, Stacey Sweigart, Doris Donetz, Mike Ohlinger. Middle Row, Rhonda Kelly, Debi Herzog, Leigh Cantrall, Kim Lickteig, Pam Driskell, Mike LoMurro. Front Row, Doug O'Brien, John Sabatini, Ken Nosse. TW 5 fm - ,Q ,. rm., 6 , ,,,,,,, C, , ,..,,..4 xii, J 0, V W 4 wa . e .If iff' L Q Mike Howdy LoMurro checks out his cam- era before setting off on another photogra- phy assignment. PFW ff L Aim. WW K .er 3 roving their loyalty to OHS and the football team, staff members Marsha Kelly, Leigh Cant- ll Cyndi Hiriolosa sponsor Ms. Susan Smith, Doris Donetz, and Pam Driskell watch the way to say good-bye. I an fi Doug O'Brien waits impatiently as Kim Lickteig figures out the longest Publications X125 When students first begin school, the steps from first grade to second or from second to third don't bring much change with them. But, by the time they reach high school, each passing year becomes a bigger step to an ultimate goal. First, the freshmen graduate to sophomores and finally lose that new kid on the block feeling. Now they have someone younger and fresher, someone to whom they can feel superior. Yet along with these illusions of gran- dure come constant reminders from teachers about set- ting examples. j During the next step juniorship students begin think- ing about the future seriously scheduling college prep QP courses and studying for the SAT. Finally comes The Year. Seniors forget problems and concentrate on having a good time. They still face the future but senior year comes only once. a t it , T Q , A i t fs 2- ., f I. 59k bo N V' ' 7 l fX7fOc ff H' Jjc Q93-3' 65 4 Ompi T' l W . iIf'l'MiiQ5 wtf www? .TM 5 5 fi? W 6K :ff -WSW W ff-tri . '- 'SQBJJXD55 jp rfKjW vASSE5CLP55 it S' 2 J PM .4 if' i f is W ,go 5 ,3'fx f45J WDM LASSES G ASQ tl' Qu-S 9 S V ' a 6 . 2 rg ' Qc ' ASSES CL SQ A 128!S IOl'S ' J M fx Y ' X 5 , I M. fi en Abbott - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, OIC 1, 2, JV Baseball 1, ath Contest 1, 2, 3 - 3rd place Geometry Division 2, 1st place Algebra Division 3, Swim Team 2, 3, 4 - Most mproved 3, OBC Champion 4, NHS 3, 4, Brain Bowl 3, -lomecoming Escort 4. Kerry Abernathy - Honor Roll 1, 2, , Pep Club 1, DECA 3, 4 - Treasurer 4, Varsity Tennis 2, . Lisa Ahl - OIC 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Squadleader 3, 4. rmelia Alexander - Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity olleyball 3, 4. Robert Allen - Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, OIC 1, ork Experience 2, VICA 2, Electronics 3, FCA 3, FBLA 4, edia Council 4. Richard Anderson - Basketball 1, 2, 3, and 1, OIC 2, 3, FCA 4. Vicky Apgar - Band 1, Softball 1, , 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4. Tracy Bagwell - Lion's ale 1, 2, 3 - Advertising Manager 3, Drama 2, 3, FBLA 4. im Barncord - Drama 1, JV Football Watergirl 2, Varsity ootball Watergirl 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 3, 4, GA 3, 4, FCA 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Homecoming rincess, Usher for Graduation 3, Cross Country 3. Lori Bar- Ben Abbott Jeff Abbott Kerry Abernathy Tina Adessa Lisa Ahl Robert Allen Douglas Ally James Amrhein Jeff Anderson Richard Anderson Vicky Apgar Tracy Bagwell James Ballard Kim Barncord Robert Barnett Lori Barrett Paul Batt Kathy Baumstark Bruce Baxter rett - Cheerleader 1, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Class Council 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 2. Paul Batt - Band 1, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 4. Kathy Baumstark - Honor Roll 1, 2, Society of Distin- guished 3, OIC 3, 4 - Treasurer 3, President 4, Science Club 4, Drama 4. Nance Bell - Honor Roll 1, JV Cheer- leader 2, JV Volleyball 3 - Captain, Varsity Volleyball 4, Lion's Tale 2, 3, 4 - Reporter 2, Business Manager 3, Edi- tor 4, Newspaper Service Award 3, Interact Club 4. Gary Berg - Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Electronics 2, 3, 4, Drafting 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, VICA 3 - 3rd place Parliamentary Procedure. Kim Berger - Keyettes 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, FCA 4, Interact Club 4 - Secretary. Lena Blanton - SGA 2, DECA 3, 4. Willette Browdy - Pep Club 1, 2, Softball 1, Basketball 2, 4, FBLA 4. Patti Brown - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, OIC 1, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 2, 4, Service Award 2, 3, Society of Distinguished 3, Pep Club 1, Drama 2, Talent Show 3 - Honorable Mention, Brain Bowl 3, Year- Seniors X 129 Armelia Alexander Nance Bell Bryan Bennett Dotty Bennett Gary Berg Kim Berger Lena Blanton Frank Bongiorno Sam Booth Baron Borkoski Lee Bowers Willette Browdy Patti Brown Twila Bruning Sabrina Bryant Thomas Bryant Gregory Buchanan Steven Buchanan Sharon Canley Cindy Carter Toni Cathey 1 book 3 - Business Manager, Who's Who Among American 4 - 1st place TV Repair 3, Electronics 1, 2, 3, 4 - Trea High School Students 3. Twila Bruning - OIC 1, 2, 3, 4 - Service Award 2, 3, Pep Club 2, FCA 3, 4, Talent Show 3 - Honorable Mention, FBLA 4. Sabrina Bryant - OIC 1, Honor Roll 4, Keyettes 2, Pep Club 2, Science Club 3. Greg- ory Buchanan - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Squadleader 2, Presi- dent 4, OIC 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 2, President 3, NHS 2, 3, 4 - President 4, English Award 1, Math Award 1, 2, Brain Bowl 3, 4, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3, 4. Sharon Canley - Dance Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 - Squadleader 4, Track 1, Interact Club 2. Cindy Carter - OIC 1, 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 4, Dance Corps 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4 - Parliamentarian 4, Class Council 4. Barbara Cesario - Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Wrestlerette 2, OIC 1, 2, FCA 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 2, 3, Home- coming Oueen 4, Class Council 3, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3. Steve Chalfant - VICA 1, 2, 3, 130 X Seniors surer 3, 4. Tim Champagne - Honor Roll 1, 2, OIC 1, 2, Electronics 2, 3, FBLA 3, Drafting 3, VICA 3, 4, Track 2. Lis Craft - Dance Corps 3, 4. Ronald Daniel - Track 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Shirley Denar - Pep Club 1 - Vice-President, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 - Presi dent 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4 - Vice-President 3 4, Girls Basketball Team Manager 3, 4. Lori Dolder Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4 - Treasurer 4, Busines Student of the Month. Darrell Duda - Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2 - Most Valuable Playe 1, Most Offensive Player 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Sammy Duda Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, Football 2, 4, VICA 3, 4.' Kathy Eubanks - OIC 1, 2 - Treasurer NHS 2, 3, 4, Honor Fioll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4 - Preside 4, Interact 4, Swim Team 2, 3, 4 - Spirit Award 2, Most Va uable Swimmer 3, Captain 4, Who's Who Among America Class Council: Front, Secretary Kathy Gone, Vice-president Lisa Lorenze, Treasurer Kim Barncord, President Kathy X! Back, Council members Lauri Duda, Cindy Carter, Candi Lane, Lee Evans, Sponsor Mrs. Hazel Stoner. X ' LEADERS After well-thought-out cam- paigns filled with enthusiastic electioneering, the Senior Class Council members took office in October. Shortly thereafter, the '80 leadership discovered that their responsibilities focused on two events, Homecoming and Graduation. Cognizant of the potential champions practicing each day on the gridiron, giathy Eubanks and her equally inspired cohorts set out to provide the proper set- ting for the first homecoming victory in years. With a winning bonfire, they did so. Carrying out their spirit-ori- ented loyalty, the council mem- bers chose traditional caps and gowns, announcements, and other commencement parapher- nalia. All in all, they found it rather easy - in such a winning year - to build abiding memories of a truly unique Senior year. Barbara Cesario Steven Chalfant Becky Chapman Tim Champagne Scott Clark Lou Ann Cochran John Collinson Lisa Craft Jeff Cruz Seniors X 131 Ronald Daniel Shirley Denard Pam Diorio Chris Dishman Lori Dolder Cindy Duda Lit by Class President Kathy Eubanks, the Senior bonfire helped spark a glorious Lion victory. Darrell Duda Lauri Duda Samuel Duda Gina Dunford Lori Elston Kathy Eubanks September Evans High School Students 3. Lee Evans - Honor Roll 1, 2, SGA can High School Students 3, 4, Society of 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 3, FCA 4, OlC 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Class Wanda French - Drama 1, 2, 3 - Secretary 2, Pep Club Council 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 2, Cheerleader 1 - Captain, 2, Honor Roll 3, Culture Club 1, 2 - Vice-President 2, S Keyettes 3, 4, Varsity Football Watergirl 3, 4, Who's Who ence Club 3, Book Club 2 - President. Jeff Freund - Ba Among American High School Students 3. Alan Foster - 1, 2, 3, 4, King Street Jazz Band 3, 4, Outstanding Musici Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2 1, 2, Louis Armstrong Jazz Award 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, - President, Electronics 3, NHS 3, 4, Brain Bowl 3, 4, JV Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Bl Football 1, 2, Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Gaul - Honor Roll 1, Drama 1, 2, JV Football 1, 2, Vars Social Studies Award, PE Award, Who's Who Among Ameri- Football 3, 4, Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. Kathy Gorie - Cla 132 1 Seniors LOG- ROLLERS The Seniors felt confident about this year's competition. They man- aged to rent a semi-truck to trans- port the wood to the field, but the rental seemed available only two days in advance of the contest. Since one of the rules prohibited wood to be placed on the field until Wednesdays, the Seniors had to reluctantly accept the penalty of a loss of a couple of points for being early. Nobody knew what had hap- pened except those who partici- pated in the stealing of the logs. For those they couldn't get over the fence, they merely burned. The guilty party? lt seemed obvi- ous to the disturbed mob that the competitors held the best motive for these actions. Though not actually proven guilty, the class of '81 suffered the same point loss as the class of '8O. The Seniors went on to win the bon- fire trophy. Dennis Laskowski and Jeff Abbott maneuver the newly acquired logs into position, replacing the mysteriously absent lumber. Debbie Finch Alan Foster Wanda French Jeff Freund Ricky Fudge Pam Fuhrman Robert Gaul David Geiger Tami Glassmire Seniors X 133 Kathy Gorie David Gottschall Vivian Gould Rhonda Granger Keith Grayson Jamie Green Terry Griffin Kim Groves Wanita Hahn w 'J' T5 SPOOKS During the month of October, SGA again took on the task of organizing Homecoming which included four ideas for the tradi- tional dress-up days. Someone sugl gested 'Halloween Day' and it was enthusiastically accepted by the members. When the time came, the dull green halls were filled with ghouls, coneheads, and other alien beings portrayed mostly by the class of '80. Since this year concluded their 'Good Old High School Days,' the- Seniors decided to take a very active part in the craziness while it seemed available. Throughout the day, everyon came in contact with at least one o these unusual creatures. Because of the large amount o participation, especially by th class of '80, 'Halloween Day' wa quite successful, establishing new tradition. Thus, future Senior will be able to take part in the sam dementia. 134 f Seniors Sheryl Warner, Barbara Cesario, Kim Barncord, Kathy Gorie, and Lee Evans go all out to create a fiendishly spirited homecoming week. Melinda Harger Tamara Harrington Peter Harrison Craig Heber Daniel Helman 3, 4 - Secretary 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Varsity Cheer- 3, Swim Team 1, 2. Vivian Gould - Band 1, Mixed 3, Student Betterment Committee 1, 25 FHA 2, FBLA 4 - Vice-President 4, Work Experience 2 - Vice-Presi- Interact 4, Pep Club 2. Wanita Hahn - FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 45 OIC 2, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Basketball Statistician. Green - OIC 15 Keyettes 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President 4. Harger - Dance Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 45 Basketball Statistician 3, 4. Dan Helman - Varsity Cheryl Hendrix Jay Herzog Ginger Hibdon Robyn Hilliard Jay Honeycutt Christine Horsburgh Daniel Horton Barbara Huser Mark Ireland Howard lsner Connie Jakubcin Gretchen Janke Alisa Johnson David Johnson Susan Jones Todd Kern Troy Kessinger Steven Key Christina King Deborah King Basketball 3, 4. Cheryl Hendrix - Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4. Jay Herzog - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Brain Bowl 3. Robyn Hilliard - Softball 1, JV Football Wat- ergirl 25 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4 - District Contest Winner 3, State Conference Contest 3, April Business Stu- dent of the Month 35 SGA 4, CBE 4 - President, Class Council 3, 4. Christy Horsburgh - Volleyball 1. Mark Hor- ton - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, King Street Jazz Seniors X 135 Kevin Kleinhenz Ted Kramer Corie Krutz Candy Lane Dennis Laskowski Mary Lewis Mark Leone Kim Lickteig Mark Lindsay Roderick Lingard Richard Littlejohn Michael LoMurro Lisa Lorenze Jerry Lukas Patty Lukas 136 f Seniors GOALS ln January, Coach Jim Hughes pre sented a four year annually renewabl scholarship for Marvin McClennon'j attendance at Tennessee Technologi cal University. Marvin received this honor happily I feel really good. This is a goal I se' with Coach Mont three or four year ago. l feel really good about going tj college to play football. Marvin just stood smiling as thougt he were very pleased with himself since TTU has produced active pr football players. such as Jim Youn blood, Los Angeles Rams, and Mik Henningan, New York Jets. Coach Joe Montgomery proudlr stated, l'm happy for Marvin. Ever Mr. Charles Webb commented, I' really pleased. Marvin has worke very hard to achieve the goals he set while ago. 'Marvelous Marvin' rewrote the record books. Oviedo's roster will always be one short: there will be no more jerseys numbered '44'. Craig Lyn DeShawn McCall i ,. ,,,,,..,,i S ..,iiii , .i,e Robert McClellan Linda McGarry Carole McVay Tina Madrid Jeff Marlow Jacqueline Martel Linda Martin i Phyllis Martin l Lori Martino David Massey Band 3, 4, Outstanding Musician Award 3, Science Club 4. Sports Editor: New Generation Award 42 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Barbara Huser - Media Council 1, Dance Corps 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Gretchen Janke Varsity Basketball Statistician 3, 4. Howard lsner - Honor - JV Cheerleader 2 - Captain, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4 Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, SGA 2, 3, 4 - President 4, NHS 3, 4 - Vice- President 4, FCA 3, Math Award 1, English Award 1, lndus- trial Arts Award 1, Math Contest 1, 2, 3 - 2nd place Geom- etry Division 2, JV Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Connie Jac- kubin - Band 1, 2, 3 - Squadleader 3, Outstanding Prog ress Award 3, FCA 3, 4, Honor Floll 3, 4, Lion's Tale 4 - - Vice-President of Manufacturing 2, Vice-President of Sales 3, Treasurer 4, Drama 4. Susan Jones - Pep Club 1, Drama 2, 3 - President 2, FBLA 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Class Council 3 - President, Spanish Club 3 - Vice-President, Chorus 3, Homecoming Court 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, JV Baseball Batgirl 2, Varsity Softball 3, Track 4, Wrestlerette Seniors X 137 Michael McEachern Gary Matson Judy Meagher King Merritt Nancy Miller Shelia Montgomery Kent Morden Sharon Mott Brady Myers Martin Neese Ernest Nelson Hope Nelson Teresa Nelson Tom O'Barski James Odasz Gina Ott Richard Painter Janene Pandolfi Robert Panke Lisa Parker Richard Perkins 4. Todd Kern - VICA 2, 3, 4. Troy Kessinger - FCA 2, 3, 4 - President 4, Honor Roll 3, NHS 3, 4, JV Football 1, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 4, JV Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 4, Little Sentinel Player of the Year 3. Steve Key - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Electronics 4. Christina King - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Squadleader 3 Assistant Librarian and Secretary 3, Head Librarian 4, Out- standing Progress Award 3, Meritorious Support and Serv- ice 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President 3, President 4. Debbie King - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, FCA 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Wrestlerette 4. Kevin Kleinhenz - Honor Roll 1, 3, JV Foot- ball 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Weightlifting 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Candace Lane - Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 3, 4, Junior Princess, Homecoming Court 4. Dennis Laskowski - French I Award 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 3. Mary Lewis - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Average Award I 138 f Seniors 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Chorus 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 4, Drama 4, Yearbook 4. Kim Lickteig - Pre-Med Club 1, Math Club 1, 2, Lion's Tale 4 - Photographer, Yearbook 3, 4 - Photographer 3, 4. Mark Lindsay - Band 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, 4, JV Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 4, Varsity Football 4. Lisa Lorenze - Dance Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 - Squad- leader 3, Captain 4, Best Dancer 2, 3, Class Council 4 - Vice-President, Media Council 1, Homecoming Court 4. Jerry Lucas - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Weightlifting 3, 4, Golf 4. Robert McClellan - Track 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. Mike McEachern - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Drafting 2, 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. Carole McVay - Pep Club 1, FCA 4, Softball Bat- girl 1, Varsity Football Watergirl 3, Varsity Football Manager 4. Jeff Marlow - Perfect Attendance Award 1, VICA 4, FHA 4, JV Football 3. Brady Myers - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, DECA 2, 3, 4 - President 3, Wrestling 1, Class Council 2. Teresa Nelson - OIC 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. Jim Odasz - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Electronics 4. Richard Painter - Football 1, Bas- SAY CHEESE! Notorious for taking too many pictures of too few things by her comrades on the Ovledlan staff Kim Lickteig was likely to be found with camera in hand everywhere she went Because of her outstanding tal ents with the camera Kim acquired the position of a photographer on the yearbook staff She became a member of the staff during her junior year and worked her finger to the bone all through her senior year Photography proved to be but one of her talents The characteristic by which Kim will probably be best remembered undoubtedly seemed to be her ability to make her presence known ln a crowded classroom or mobbed hallway everyone knew whether Kim had made it to school today Her loud and cheerful Hello was impossible to overlook Although Kim plans to attend the Art Institute in Fort Lauderdale a change of mind could not hurt her chance for success She could always run a Fotomat store Fred Peterson Brian Philpott Mike Pieper Bill Piland QEQLECLCJL Charles Powell Jerome Prater Jim Pressley Kristopher Raffety Curtis Renner Susan Riggs Terri Ritter Debra Rix Susan Robertson Donna Rohde Seniors X 139 Veronica Silverstone wt Michael Ruble Kim Runner Robert Ruryk Michael Sawyer Lauri Sehl 5 Victoria Selby ' Rebecca Shenk Sandra Smith Gregory Snell 11 vii Henry Spear Dale Stewart Guy Strohaker Kenneth Sullivan Steven Thomas Edward Topoleski William Tsukalas Patricia Vance Bill Veres Mendi Voska ketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 25 Tennis 3, 45 Physics Olympics 35 Electronics 4 - President5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Janene Pandolfi - Honor Roll 15 Pep Club 2, 35 Chorus 35 Science Club 1, 2. Lisa Parker - Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 25 Basket- ball 15 Track Manager 15 Marine Biology Club 35 Pep Club 1. Ricky Perkins - Band 1, 25 Math Contest 15 Honor Roll 35 Science Club 45 Society of Distinguished 3. Michael Pieper - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Squadleader 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Track 3, 4. e - Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 - President 45 OIC 1, 25 Keyettes 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 35 Bas- ketball 15 Cheerleader 1. Curtis Renner - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Sergeant 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Weightlifting 3, 45 FCA 4. Terri Ritter - Swim Team 1, 25 Track 15 Wrestlerette 45 VICA 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 35 Yearbook 4. Susan Robertson - Wrestlerette 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 3, Captain 45 FBLA 45 Class Council 3. Mike Sawyer - Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 2. Laurie Sehl - Softball 2, 45 OIC 45 Interact 4. Greg Snell - Band 1, 2, 35 Drama 25 Sci- 14O X Seniors ence Club 45 OIC 45 Track 4. Edward Topoleski - Honor Roll Award 15 Band 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Science Club 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. William Tsu- kalas - Drama 25 Debate Club 2 - Treasurer and Secre- tary. Patsy Vance - OIC 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Science Club 45 Softball 2, 3, 4. Mendi Voska - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Brain Bowl 3 - Secretary5 VICA 25 Dance Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 - Squadleader 3, Co-Captain 4, Best Dancer 15 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3. Sheryl Warner - Keyettes 45 Varsity Football Wat- ergirl 45 FCA 4. Donna Whiddon - Honor Roll 1, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Interact 35 Campus Life 35 FBLA 45 CBE 45 Work Experience 4. Brenda Williams - Dance Corps 1, 25 Chorus 4 - Treasurer5 FCA 2, 3, 45 Interact 4 - Treasurer5 Science Club 15 Varsity Baseball Statistician 3, 45 Oviedo Lion Mascot 3, 4. Janice Williams - Track 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 45 Dance Corps 35 Chorus 35 OIC 45 FBLA 45 CBE 4. 'QQ , sw , W? , m: k 5 W W ,,L , i X , . 1,,- :Ee-swf 1' GRADUA- TION: GCING IN STYLE The senior class council held their traditional meeting to decide on the colors of the cus- tomary graduation attire. With school spirit in mind, the future graduates chose the ever-popu- lar orange caps and gowns for the girls, and black caps and gowns for the boys. For those who wished to go out in style, this final year became one filled with great tasks. Participation in school activities, attendance at football and basketball games, and above-average grades became the main issues. Good grades seemed to supply seniors with a secure feeling toward gradua- tion, therefore, they managed to keep up those A's, B's, and C's. Because they seemed to sig- nify the end, the traditional cap and gown became a very wel- comed sight to the seniors. As far as the future graduates were concerned, graduation made their fourth year in high school the most important. Susan Ward Sheryl Warner Lauri Whitman Donna Whiddon Brenda Williams Janice Williams Lisa Willis David York Karen Zayas Richard Zayas Seniors! 141 A P I V , if A n -E 4 .mm .- Q 'Zn 1 W iw? f' 4. 4 4 , 'Y 1.41 4' 1 i a ff J, if on 4 M h , f . H, 4 'u M! I 4 ka if Y 5 ' M ,A .J .' 2 if . eg 5' , I, ,. 4 Av 'ww I, I mn, . s J fm, , ,, 46 'H lik fn 5 'f v. ,fi I 4' ,. a I? 1 W fd i ,W 1 ,Y ,uf 'N W -rf is Y E 'T M, f 21 Q f A 1 s si A J H ' , S. is J Q N K L f f 3 ' ' f 3 ,Q1 Y S 5 K - ? 1 K , ? L , 3, JN W . ' G 1 fn is 3 4 gsm -SY xv R . ' KK, -, 7 MQ I1 I0 I' J niors - Juniors - Ju ' - unio - ' - ' rs - J David Abbott Sheryl Abell Donald Abreo Jon Angel Steve Atcher Dale Babbit Lori Bailey Tjiske Baldwin Tammy Bass Cindy Bauer Jackie Baumstark Debby Baxter Paul Beagan Donna Beardsworth Lori Belflower Bobby Bennett Rene Berg Natalie Bergman Donna Berry Grizel Bidot Dennis Bixler Scott Blackwood Ted Boag Bryan Boatwright Tim Boling John Booth Michele Bostick Merion Bowers Mary Bickford Cindi Brittin Lisa Broes Tammy Brown Bill Burgess Kevin Burns Buddy Bushor Charles Byrd Richard Calloway Brian Campbell Lisa Caron Sharon Cauthan Wade Caviness Bob Clayton Juniors X 143 Tammy Clevenger Debbi Cohen Nan Collins Jonnie Conley Diana Corbin Chuck Cornelius Karen Court Chris Creech Robert Dambeck Juanita Daugherty Dena Davenport Cheryl Daye Dan Dearolph Bill Denning Fran Dennis Chris Dernago Jimmy De Zego Deborah Dickl Ed DeNicola Tracey Dixon Doris Donetz Tracy Dorcik Debbie Dowdle Tricia Downey Scott Downing Val Draper Chris Driggers Pam Driskell Lisa Duda Karen Dullmeyer Robin Dumas Bonnie Dunford Eugene Dunn Renee Duquette Alana Ellis Doris Elmore Chris Elswick Kim Elswick Keith Eubanks Chip Evans Brenda Evans Debbie Fey j f 4 i YJ I 4431 Q i iw' as ,Z S., 144 X Juniors Z, Ag F .:-. ix . Q' f ... Qisgg li Q 2 Q f if Q 352 .yi ,,,-ssl! F x 4 Vw HS SE 3 J' A414 s 'Elin arf' Qi Debbie Green lvy Greene Tracey Greene Belva Griffin Dave Griner Candy Gross Bettina Guder Christine Hager Teresa Hampton Deena Harrington William Harrison Robert Hamil Brenda Hays Lisa Heidelmeier Manwell Hendrix Dennis Hennessey Bryant Hickson Peggy Hill Juniors!146 Junior Royalty Enjoys Homecoming Festivitie Z 1 ta w r' 'if'w'f.,iV ' ,,,, ,, V f A , M V, I ' ,ff TJ ' , WZ 2 , V! if ,, , x y Z, f , 5 iw' I Q 4 X l ii ft! , 5 ,S ,,.t X. 3 L ig ww if Princess Lori Freund and escort Rich Kopperud find Homecoming Week an stream of pictures and festivities, Timmy Holbert Elaine Horne Julie Houk Robyn Houton Glyniss Hudson Roy Jacobs Violet Jefferson Daryl Johnson Suzanne Johnson Jim Jones Terry Jones Doug Jordan Frank Joyce Kenneth Kaiser Miki Kahlstorf Richard Kalakauskis Marsha Kelly Jeff Kerr Mike Kerwin Denise King Greg Klebanoff Kurt Kline Richard Koeditz Charles Knoll Natalie Koehne Rich Kopperud Laura Kowal Sheryl Krotzer Judy Lambert Mark Lanchoney David Lawall David Lee Paula L'Homme Juliet Liles Judy Lingard Richard Locklin Dean Lyn Donna Matzinger Tina McBride Roy McClellan Tracie McCullough Gordon McElroy Juniors X 147 Erin McGill Billy McKinney Rick McMorrow John Meeks Susan Meta Doug Meyer Shawn Mickler Keith Miller Kathy Miner Chris Montcrieft Kathye Moody Donna Moon Andrea Morgan Brad Morley Diane Mueller Kevin Murphy Sally Murray David Myers Terri Myers Michelle Nelson Joseph Newsome Bozenka Nizic Ken Nosse Barbara Noah Doug O'Brien Thomas Odum Stephen O'NeilI Ken Osborne Steve Owens Tom Owens Troy Pagels Michele Painter LeeAnn Patton Denise Paulik Roy Payne Sheri Pearce Debbie Perkins Lisa Peterson Scott Ptundston Diana Phipps James Pierce Julie Pollock 148 X Juniors Juniors Enjoy Traditional Roles t 9 S First time Princess Alma Goudy chooses Dan Dearolph as her escort for an exciting Homecoming Night. are . Michele Poor Terry Pontiac Dorothy Poole i ' Tami Pottle Chad Potvin Heather Potvin ,V V gzg ,, K ,KZ Q 'MQ ,kr my r X i Schuyler Pouncey f J V, if xg I ff 2 BrentRamsey Mike Randolph Lisa Rawlson i M . f,., K. N Y X y Colleen Reardon y x A Sarah Reid Robin Riddle Corrine Robbins Fred Robinson Terry Robinson Delores Rosario Dave Rossiter Sanai Rouleau David Ruiz Sherry Sanchez Angie Santiago Juniors! 149 Tony Santiago Mitch Schacter Jennifer Schumacher Sherry Seeber Kathy Seiple Kedrick Shaw Kim Sherretz Kim Shumaker John Simmons Chris Sini Anitra Smith Julia Smith Lisa Smith Robin Smith Rose Smith Stephen Snell Tracey Snell Lori Sorlingas 150 X Juniors Honors Abound for Junior Leaders Veteran Princess Lisa Duda with escort Doug Meyer proudly represents the class of '81 for her third year. f l gs QW , Q5 X I , Q X 6 , A I Vincent Speir Jeff Staten Mark Stewart Sherri Strach Barbara Stribiling Diane Stumpe Dennis Siminski Bill Sumner Yvette Swanson Cary Thayer Tammy Thomas Beth Todd Bob Tryon Gary Tryon Scott Tuell Susan Tyler Rosalind Urie Mary Vail Jeff Ventre Laura Virgin Debbie Voehringer Gwen Warden Anita Warren LeAnng, Wawrzaszek Frank Westmoreland Jennifer Wheeler Amy Wickman Edwin Wiggins Greg Wilhite Cheri Wilkerson David Williams Jane Williams Karen Williams Shelia Williams Steven Williams William Wilson Peggy Winters Deborah Wood Cynthia Wynn Elizabeth Wysocki Arleen Zayas Roy Zayas Juniors! 151 .JV ,Q+, ,ref 5' , sf! 115' , Af rv 2 5 M 1' Q, af Z2 E A . A . H A ' Q' 1, 3 1 ,Q O f K .nw . 4? W 1, w nf, if G. WEWM as ,V I-1 , M 5 ,M VP: , 4 .jf A L, wx au , Y ky ff f,' 1 2 if 'U fl 1 X if 'a 1 , i 3 , ' if Kevm Aspmwal V' , H , 4 3 7 ig' V , Q 4 -I 7f 5 ff' 4 phomores 'K 5-ff 'Ns Nr TK: New ...---- '3:' YM? lxbxx ,i e 'A James Abbott Tim Ackerson Rebecca Allen Stephen Ally Donald Anderson Michelle Anderson Margaret Andy Denise Arnett Michelle Arnold Kenneth Ashe Kevin Aspinwall Pauline Baker Dennis Barncord Donald Barnes Amos Barr Paula Bennett Tim Berger Lisa Bernat Yael Bidot Paul Bishop Corina Bixler John Blanton Angela Bolin Truby Boston Tom Bowers Ronnie Bowman John Braddy Mike Braddy Becky Bradner Barbara Bramlett Shawn Brooks Steven Bunker Patti Buntz Philip Burgess Martha Burke Trisha Burns Warren Bush Jose Caliz John Campbell Stewart Campbell Bonny Canley Debbie Canton Sophomores f 153 Leigh Cantrall Margaret Carter Mark Chalfant Joan Cheatham Ann Childress Mike Chism Albert Cissel Bonnie Clark Tony Clifton Susan Coe David Cohran Wendy Coll Mike Combs Randall Conley Susan Cooley Jeff Cordell Cindy Cornelius Jan Cornes Catherine Couch Steven Cox Mary Crawford Steve Creel Angela Culbreth Lisa Dahlberg John Deemer Matt Deemer Jeff DeLoach Thomas De Zego Marie Diaz Lauren Dickman Charlie Donati Brian Dornbush Matt Draper Tracy Duda Barbara Eads Ricky Edney Barbara Eiflander Sharon Elliott Clemencia Espinosa Robin Ewald Charles Fagan Arthur Fairman 154 I Sophomores wk? iii EX X fi xi Q L my' . 5. , ix i vi Y 1 'tx Sophomore Council Proves Its Worth Council works diligently toward improving campus life. in 1? 5 1' T14 4' I . Jaw 'W , : if , 'fn ' , Y fzifl , lp f ' I M W' xi. . -L. M X Q 31 W. , QW l s 4 W a ,. if if al if K 3:5 .1 g,,:x 5 'sis 4- . . . ' , . fe V f 5 Q- r Lynne Faubert Ginger Ferrell Peter Finch Sam Finney Paul Fitch Chris Fivek Robert Ford Joni Fulghum Jeff Futrell Laura Futrell Leroy Garrison Chris Gatrell Michelle Gatrell James Gibson Anita Gould Lynne Grajoda Thurman Granville Tammy Grayson Karen Green Matthew Greene Tim Greene Michael Gregory Darrell Griffin Linda Griner James Hamilton Deanna Hanle Russell Hays Sophomores X 155 John Hedges Kelly Heffernan Jon Hendley Beth Henry Debi Herzog Grady Hill Cyndi Hinojosa Phillip Horne Randy Horton Sharon Hudspeth Mark Huggins Jill Hurst Luis Hurtado Jim Hutcherson Cassie Hynes Toni Inman Laura Ireland Robert lsner 156 X Sophomores I i t i s i J 'x i x wg,-7 5 8 9 K fix .. X 1' l if 3 Q ,T el f ii i! Law' 'fsf . 'tif' 4 -ul? if it LJNC Tx Q51 ' riff I Yi mgf . Q - is Y fi ,' . Q lsss b e I N i 'LLL ' -7 Vgrf fl L: h Y Y if Rgiilxlifsifyillliiil 5527.55 , E, i X ie X Y 'K H 1 J 'X AM.. Dorene Jacobs Holly Jacobs J. B. Jesalosky Cheryl Jett Yvette Jimenez Rhonda Johnson Adam Jones Pam Jones Michael Jones Pam Kaster Tracy Kenison Robin Kern Liz Kieferff Chris King Kathy King Gregg Knights S' Diane Kodysz ' Valerie Kowal l-ll4H'l I' Susan Krotzer Debbie Lallathin Norman Lane Mary Lamanski Carol LeMay Willie Lewis Patty Liebchen Donna Lindsey Nanette Lindsey Charlene Lingard Lisa Lockwood Kit Lofroos Duane Loudon Donald Love Robert Lovel Fred Lupo Lisa Lyons Paul Machovina Patricia Malone Robert Marimon Mark Marlow Michelle Martel Billy Martin Dawn Martin Sophomores X 157 Robyn Martin Russell Martin William Martin Katherine Matthews Charles Mays Ralph McCall Caitlin McCarty Shawn McClain Bruce McGonigal Patrick McGonigal Marcia McKenney Harold McKuhn Chari McMorrow Debra McPherson Matt Michael Cheryl Miller Michelle Miller James Monroe William Montcrieff Linda Moore Diana Moran Kim Morris Kelly Morrow Mitchell Munar Donna Murphy Mark Myers Geoff Nelson Julie Nelson Jean Nunnery Melissa Nutting Mike Ohlinger Michael Oliver Sarlean Oliver Ron O'Neil Sandra Owens Donna Page John Panke Daryl Parkhurst Tom Parman Chris Partlow Wanda Patrick Lore Patton 158 X Sophomores , W if 'V ,,- 7 - La , J- Z ,W 'ww , 1 it ft J ew we ag wa' , N-t iff W M , W f .V f 1 N '1 f f fi f W My ii' A A fa? , , 1 'Ki Sophomore Princesses Shine Through the Night Cena Payne Karen Peck John Pellerin Teresa Perrier Lisa Philpott Kelli Provost Chris Peterson John Pressley Debbie Prevatt Kathy Puik Kristi Pugh Doug Pulliam Jeff Puryear Joey Putman Kraig Raffety Kyle Reichle Robin Rix Phillip Robinson Stephanie Ward sophomore princess and Fiandell Conley her escort find Sophomore princess Debbie Sorlingas and Russel Martin her escort, prepare for a Sophomores X 159 lil Freddie Robinson Kathleen Roder Mark Rogers Keith Roggenkanp Mark Romans Colleen Rood Nanci Roweau Laura Rozek Cynthia Ruble John Sabatini Bob Saggione Paula Salter Lisa Sanguinet Ivan Schacter Terry Sehl Sharon Shank Lori Share 160 I Sophomores Spotlight Shines on Sophomore Princes W ,R mu? M 351 J Trivia 4 Q Q X Sophomore class Princess Patty Zern and escort James Abbott practice for Homecoming night. v if AN AJ, X 'Y X, . f 4 4'2 1 9 ' 4 'L K , ' , ff ,,, i 2 3 I 'Nr .Fu fr , g r- ,... fy fax ,W ff in 4,5 S M Kate Shaw Tara Shaw Lamarr Smith Martin Smith Selina Smith Vanessa Smith Shelly Smoot Monty Sopp Debbie Sorlingas Jeff Stewart Carmen Stover Daniel Strauss Susan Sumner Stacey Sweiga rt Donna Tirohn Darrell Tossie Michael Townes Scott Tsukalas Eddie Turner Kathi Unzicker Lyssa Urban David Velen Kim Ventre Mimi Waldman Vickie Walters Denene Ward Stephanie Ward Angela Weiss Cynthia Weiss David Weitnauer Sabrina Werner James White Karen Whittaker Joyce Williams Michele Williams Sharon Williams Kenneth Willingh Mary Winters Edward Wirth Theresa Wysocki Jeffery Young Pat Zern Sophomores f 161 li. 162 X Freshmen Class of '83 'april' merL mn F Albert Aaron Sam Aaron Danny Abbott Lisa Abell Daniel Abreo Robin Adams Ed Allen Tim Allen Maria Ambrosio Sue AmRhein Jim Anderson Lori Andrews Gene Angel Gary Antilley Rulison Archer Cindy Arndt Deanna Atcher Herb Bailey Michelle Banks Adrienne Barr Chris Bauer Kevin Beagan Vernon Beckstrom Jeff Bennett Jerry Bennett Kim Berghahan Debbie Best Betty Bickhart Ronald Blakeley Andrea Blankenship Linda Blanton Richard Bogan Cindy Boling Lisa Bongiorno Bryan Booth Robert Boothe Lee Boots Angelo Boston Tony Botos Rob Boulware Scott Bowersox Tammy Bowling Freshmen 1 163 Ronnie Boyer Wayne Brackins Jimmy Bradley Tom Bradley Tammy Branham Dondra Brewer Richard Brockert Rodney Brockett Jeanette Brooks Rodney Browdy Shawn Brumbaugh Melinda Bryant Jeff Buchanan Angela Cahagan Carie Call Rob Calzarena Angela Campbell Latricia Campbell Evan Cantrall Robin Capers Laina Carter Mary Carter Andrea Cashe James Cathey Brenda Chalfant Theresa Chapman Jennifer Cheatham Barbara Childers Tim Clayton John Clements David Clifford Ricky Cochran Nancy Conway Cliff Cooper Laura Cowgill Jimmie Crabtree David Craft Terry Cullen Michael Curlett Linda Daniels Crystal Davis Gail DeLoach 164 I Freshmen eshmen Find Research Techniques Interesting Becky DeNicola Tim Detter James Dewit Lisa DiNardo Tom Doggett Brent Dowdle Angela Drake Patrick Drake Steve Driskell Andy Duda Denise Duda Ed Dullmeyer George Dumas Mike Dumer Ricky Dunford Leslie Dunn Tony Edwards Denise Elia Freshmen X 165 Melinda Elsey Tracy Elston Mark Elugardo Mary English Jimmy Ensell Douglas Estok Flick Evans Richard Feacher Kiersten Ferrari Flick Ferrone Alan Fidelo Darlene Fidelo J Alicia Finch Greg Finely Sherry Fitch John Forester Cheryl Forrest Kathi Frye Stacy Turner portrays the role as freshman princess with escort Jody Huggins. ,L 1661 Freshmen Freshmen Start 0ff on the Right i l l . F ,if I l I f Joe Fulghum Dwight Fultz Greg Galloway Scott Gastley Donny Geiger John Genge Paul Goddard Michael Goodwin Mary Gosselin Mike Gott Patricia Green Stacy Green Tracy Green Nick Gregorieff Cecelia Grossi Leonard Hadden Karen Hager Vivian Hamil Aquilla Hamilton Wade Hamilton Linda Hamman David Hanson Treva Harris Kerry Harrison Joe Hartman Kelly Harwell Kurt Hatcher Brian Hayes Anita Hayward Shane Hedrick Jenny Hendley Daniel Hennessey Clark Hermann Luis Hernandez Randy Herzog Russell Herzog Bobby Hex Trudi Hicks Dana Higdon Jimmy Holbert Terri Holland Robert Hopkins Freshmen f 167 Brian Horne Lori Houk George Hubbard Jody Huggins Jeannie Hutcherson Hilary Hynes Kevin Ingram Jack Inman Donna Isaac Flick Isom Henry Jaeger Chris James Colleen James Karen James Bill Johnson Frank Johnson Kathy Johnson Thomas Johnson 168 X Freshmen Spirit Emerges From the Class of 8 Though classified as newcomers the freshmen prove to embody just as much spirit as the resident experts Chris Jones Karl Jones Mark Jones Karrina Joynt Lisa Judah Scott Jumper Katie Keener Tim Kellum Lisa Kennett Kelly Kent Brenda Kerkmann Chris Kessinger Jackie Kiernan Karina King Ralph King Rebecca King Steven King Gina Kinnaird Pat Kinnaird Brett Knights Tom Koehne Pamela Korschewitz Annette Kramer Michelle Ku Becky Lamoureux Kim Laycock Monique Lee David Lewis Scott L'Heureux Paul L'Homme Donna Ligouri Vivian Liles Chris Locklin Laura Lockwood Burt Logan Todd Lorenzo Daniel Lott Pat Love Tony Lovel Steve Lucas Mike Madigan John Mann Freshmen X 169 Beverly Marimon Bonita Marimon Donnie Marion Colleen Martin Tito Martorell Peggy Mason Billy McCartney Daniel McClennon Doug McClure Donna McGarry Brenda Meek Delinda Meeks Lisa Mendoza Marilyn Metcalf Anne Michael Allison Miller Diane Miller Barbadett Mitchell Vincent Montes Anita Montgomery Leah Moody Tara Moore Colleen Moran Terry Morgan Robert Mosher Kevin Myers Gina Nelson Cindy Newman Lisa Newsome Terry Noah James Norton Kenneth Osborn Brian Pagels Randy Panke Tina Paris Robin Parker Brad Parsons Janice Paulik Steve Peters Pete Pichoff Daniel Platt Michelle Poston 170 f Freshmen Z T fll 2 I . I A 12' im lm Z W 'Hmmm rl Princess Represents Superior Freshman Class Freshman princess Debbie Best represents the class of '83 with John Quintana as her escort during the homecoming festivities. Ron Pottle Todd Potvin Jerry Prescott Tim Priest Eric Putman John Quintana Ralph Radle Donna Rasmussen Bill Reiner Sean Ressler Margaret Reuter Michael Rhoder Billy Roberts Stephen Robinson Tanya Roland Darin Rossiter Donald Roth Sheryl Rumsey Freshmen X 171 John Runner Leslie Sanguinet Sally Santiago Karen Sawtell Mary Schaeffer Fred Schneader Anne Scott Cady Scott Darlene Seago Vicki Sehl Danny Shadron Mark Shank Dave Shelley Elizabeth Shriver Darlene Simpson Carol Sini Carol Smith Kelly Smith Leticia Smith Chris Smithson Pat Smithson Bonnie Snell Cindy Soper Jimmy Spikes Alicia Stephens Kelly Stephens Sandy Stephens Scott Straughan Wayne Strohaker Theresa Swiney Summer Szelc Brett Thayer Dwayne Thompson Alexander Tolbert Timothy Tossie Tina Tracy Andrew Turner Stacy Turner Kim Vance Sarah Walters Carol Walker Ellen Walker 172 X Freshmen K Z, ,- V . 91,17 : . A ,rf , , . , 1 3. 1 1. r 4 za' , , 4 Sf w 7' ttf4,1ffc,iww- We ff Abu Freshmen Take Part in OHS Tradition 'Ti , M' 5 , . I ' ' . f. , gi ,.. Q g in M W -1 ,V 5' ,. f J' V QQ: i , kiyy H Z , 5 ? A . A ,dit V E3 . , Y flvfffrfi Michelle Walton r Neil Wasmund Bridget Watkins nv x. U s .' Bob Weaver lf Vicki Webb - -A Sam Wiggs Rene Williams Theresa Willis Robert Wilson Kenora Wimberly Chris Wood Kelly Wood Donald Wright Vicki Wright Daren Yeatman John Zabel l l i Princess Allison Miller and her escort Andy Duda regally represent the freshman class during Andy Zayas Homecoming. Cathy Ziino Freshmen X 173 During a time of continuous growth in Central Florida, businesses seem to materialize everywhere, even in the unconventional outlying areas of Seminole County Indus tries have decided to no longer reserve building sites for the inner city but to build according to consumer conven ience Most products have changed with the fads and fash ions of the day but the raw products themselves stayed much the same Cars probably suffered the greatest changes since the gasoline shortage forced numerous moderations Jeans a true American symbol have never waivered in their popularity yet leans seem to go through an annual change of design 1980 proved no exception when straight legs ruled Although today s economy seems ailing and uncertain it doesn t stop people from spending those precious pen nies 'fHEi BANK OVIEDO A05 P' g X tgp K tw s 1 gig Ffa 9.0 XQ , xc XS 1 YN Us 'H N if vw Q7 X5 XS X A Xi Q is 1 t Ns sl w 9 X ,ix XSS, it Us US P05 Q QNX' EX A ix X 1 s 9 Eb NYE Ni Es v9 vw Q ss 'gg xs Q XE avg fs Xi X Ni fb X Nigmwpo X S os P-Us AD 1-I S G FQ ADS sf M ., Q.: It 'E' 4 Q ,yy , NT 16 vb Q WU F x . gf K, W' 50 A WN LM? JQWIKQ' 5 Off! my E kk .. A 1.Q 4 , V ,A V, X: as J I K in MW .v..f 'X A K 1 .- - W W Q11 KNOLLA'S PIZZA A slice of the Best 61 S. Hwy. 17-92 Owned and Operated asselberry, FL 32707 By the Knolla Family hone: 305-339-2468 FRANKLIN C. FREEMAN Building and Remodeling Contractor 80 Lancelot Ct. C8tR TV 81 CB Sales Service 12 W. Broadway P.O. Box 28 Oviedo Color B1-2625 Casselberry, FL 32707 .g , 5 Y, 1, X ,td ii fi X, OVIEDO ,rf K YOUR AUTOWIZE JOBBER Hi-Performance Parts I in K 66 West Broadway Oviedo, Florida 365-51 13 365-7004 Lisa Fin 8t Feather Restaurant 'Z 'RSFSWXQ in Congratulations Class of '80 Air-o-Tronics 710 West Hwy. 434 Winter Springs Phone 834-0001 305f365-5470 THE CEDAR CHEST OF FASHION FABRICS 175 W. Broadway - P.O. Box 475 Oviedo, Florida 32765 Learn to sew like Fred M. Buzzaird a professional in Grace W. Buzzaird our Kandel Classes 52 W. Broadway Oviedo, Fla. 32765 The Equestrian Co. C3055 365-6161 Pat Stapleton OVIEDO COUNTRY SMOKEHOUSE Old Fashioned Country Meats Hams - Turkeys - Bacon - Chickens Beef and Pork Sausages - Beef Bacon and Much More Ph. 365-5522 725 Hwy. 426 Oviedo, Fla. 32765 OVIEDO DRUG STORE Complete Family Drug Store X Open 9 am 7 pm X Monday Saturday Q The lack Pleper Famlly MHS Maw me Compliments of OVIEDO INN A 365-7036 Congratulations Class of '80 SWEENEY'S Office Supply Inc. 229 Magnolia Sanford, Fla. 32771 305-322-1246 NEED AUTO INSURANCE ALL RISK ACCEPTED E Congratulations Class of '80 GALE WARD 82 WINCHESTER See Your Local Agent Harvey Winchester William Wolfe 800 W.S.R. 426 P.O. Box 969 Oviedo, Fla. 365-5656 Home -- Life Auto Commercial I 1 'T S W. Crystal Moore, Tina Batchelor, Harvey Wincheste x E f s 2 E 2 s Q K f f X K X w a s s 3 2 2 E 2 E E 5 E K V ,ff H 'YW ,,,,,Mgm,w,, gay. One S. Compliments of PILOIAN FARN PARK INC. Oviedo, Fla. 365-3217 ER LUMBERC Builder Supplies Hardware 851 N. Orlando Ave. Maitland 644-3600 2 Miles No. of Oviedo on Hwy. 419 WALTER HENDRI Antiques and Refinishing Antiques Bought and Sold 365-3740 Open 7 Days a Week W' wr Congratulations Award Winning OVIEDIAN Highway 436 Casselberry H.. M I ovlEDo FLoRisT , 'f CORNER OF WEST BROADWAY . 8 CENTRAL 65 HOME PHO 67 e ia eran er X Cigi's Pizza W - Pizza to Carry Out 365-3808 110 Central Ave. Oviedo, Florida Compliments of TEM'S CABINET SHOP INC. Bob's T.V. Service Oviedo, Florida ' 365-5231 SAUCER AND SONS FUEL OIL CO. 376 E. Broadway Oviedo, Fla. 365-3126 TIGER SERVICE STATION 887 W. 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Avo N69 xv mmmxm f, Maxx C,,Q lfif MGC Xfxewcij XXX QKQ325 6 QKEDFAQNW 'vxcff Seq MW' Q x O ' q fy Qvwow, ikgsi XEQSY Mfxa boa? if QCA, and-Q Mui XX ifvwckkgbf, Q, Q3 W4 -' :M ci mx A Bk f N - M I I M .A I qu? C345 Qui + -N.. N.Cf.59.A.Q XAQa,,Cf' gffw wg N - w Q f Q E Cf ufcf-A U,3mf2 Yx-Q w 1i gj 6 gp has QQ LJC! 4 QLQDKJ ESV L2 R L vm fefhg' Mod Qixfilfxcgl CJUQQ., T' 5 VQJBWAF f:,QL4'67L5 S NElSON AND COMPANY , TRUE VALUE Sporting Goods, Browning Guns, 3 Building Supplies, Hardware, Electrical Appliances Phone 365-3281 After 5 PM 365-3234 Oviedo, Florida Retail Sales 8-5 Mon-Fri Plant Office 365-6652 ,QD lliisuixconiixiiit 3' Wbeuyou do business with us, you get lreutedlike you ie worth hour cz million bucks. Because to us, you ure. qslrnelt anlg nett Banks are members of FDIC Conley' and . fllssoclates Izzo 235 S. Central Oviedo, Fla. 32765 Telephone C3059 365-3283 CIOSE to HOME' Now with 9 'N convenient I cenrrainoriaa ' l0C3tlOnS G-If hUmeS ' are CIOSEI' than eVel' to X' ' yours. 1 Sanfordfwlnter Park! 1 ml' Longwoodforange City! South OrIando!DeBarY! - 1. Ovledompopkaf Forest Clty M eg 1 ll Lzzgfzeajyfmw 14' gwvfllu Skate City Roller Rink Located Off Highway 17-92 on Dog Track Road Between Sanford and Orlando H9 mtufationa cfm of ISOI Sentry Fence Co. Residential Commercial Industrial Cypresswood and Chainlink Free Estimates 830-4222 Family Hut Lumber L and Building Materials Lumber Hardware Paint Plumbing Plywood Windows Fencing Electrical Millwork Paneling Garden Tools Doors VISA Master Charge Accepted 365-321 1 - Abbott, Ben 3, 14, 76 129 Abbott, David 27 143 Abbott, James 35, 65, 153, 160 Abbott, Jeffrey 76, 59, 129 Abell, Lisa 163 Abell, Sheryl 71, 84 143 Abell, Mr. Wiley 185 Abernathy, Kerry 80 129 Abreo, Daniel 163 Abreo, Donald 143 Ackerson, Tim 90 153 Adams, Robin 163 Adessa, Tina 129 Ahl, Lisa 129 Air-0-Tronics 178 Alexander, Armelia 36, 45 129 Allen, Edward 163 Allen, Rebecca 81, 153 Allen, Robert 91, 129 Allen, Timothy 163 Ally, Doug 129 Ally, Stephen 54 153 Ambrosio, Maria 48, 65, 163 Amrhein, James 129 Amrhein, Susan 163 Anderson, Donald 153 Anderson, James 83 163 Anderson, Jeftrey 69, 129 Anderson, Michelle 77, 84 153 Anderson, Richard 84 129 Anderson, Sheri 91 153 Andrews, Lori 65 163 Andy, Margaret 153 Angel, Eugene 46 163 Angel, Jon 33, 53, 1 13, 143 Ankeny, Lisa 51, 78 Antilley, Gary 163 Apgar, Victoria 14, 36, 91 , 48, 129 Archer, Rulison 163 Arndt, Cynthia 82 Arndt, Mrs. Pauline 94 Arnett, Denise 153 Arnold, Michelle 153 Ashe, Kenneth 153 Aspinwall, Kevin 152, 153 Atcher, Steven 143 Atwill, Ms. Mary 79, 91, 98, 116 I Babbit, Dale 143 Bailey, Herbert 46, 163 Bailey, Lori 71, 91, 143, 145 Bagwell, Tracy 88, 89, 130 Baker, Pauline 153 Baldwin Funeral Home 183 Baldwin, Tjiske 32, 51 143 Ballard, James 80, 90, 130 Band 66, 67, 68, 69 Banks, Michelle 62, 163 Barncord, Dennis 153 Barncord, Kimberly 19, 32, 62, f 79,84,128,130,131,134 Barnes, Donald 153 Bamett Bank 189 Barnett, Robert 130 Barr, Adrienne 163 Barr, Amos 153 Barrett, Lori 80, 130 Barto, Ms. Sylvia 62, 97 Basketball 40, 42, 44, 52 Bass, Mr. Garfield 101 Bass, Ms. Mattie 101 Bass, Tammy 91, 143 Batchelor, Mrs. Joann 95 Batchelor, Tina 180 Batt, Paul 40, 42, 103, 130 Bauer, Chris 47, 162, 163 Bauer, Cynthia 10, 143 Baumstark, Jacqueline 64, 85, 104, 143 Baumstark, Katherine 64, 65, 85, 130 Baxter, Bruce 90, 130 Baxter, Deborah 143 Beagan, Paul 143, 163 Beardsworth, Donna 53, 70, 71, 143, 145 Beckstrom, Vernon 46, 47, 163 Beirkan, Ms. Sandra 64, 65, 94, 99, 104 Belflower, Lori 86, 95, 143 Bell, Nance 2, 122, 123, 130 Bennett, Bryan 130 Bennett, Dorothy 130 Bennett, Jeffrey 163 Bennett, Jerry 163 Bennett, Paula 153 Bennett, Robert 35, 90, 143 Ben Ward 182 Berg, Gary 90, 130 Berg, Rene 65, 72, 73, 76, 104, 143 Berger, Kimberly 79, 130 Berger, Tim 5, 35, 54, 84, 153 Berghahan, Kimberly 163 Bergman, Natalie 143 Bernat, Lisa 153 Berry, Donna 143 Best, Debbie 163, 171 Bickford, Mary 143 Bickhart, Elizabeth 163 Bidot, Grizel 143 Bidot, Yael 153 Big Cypress Golf 176 Billington, Ms. Deborah 91 , 98, ' 155 Bishop, Paul 90, 153 Bixler, Corina 153 Bixler, Dennis 143 Blackwood, Scott 53, 90, 143 Blakeley, Ronald 66, 163 Blankenship, Andrea 34, 163 Blanton, John 59, 65, 90, 153 Blanton, Lena 130 Blanton, Linda 67, 163 Blitch, Chuck 80 Boag, Terry 33, 50, 143 Boatwright, Bryan 84, 90, 143 Bob's TV 184 Bogan, Richard 163 Bolin, Angela 153 Boling, Cindy 119,121,163 Boling, Timothy 143 Bolton, Mr. Ed 5, 45, 96, 97 Bongiorno, Frank 130 Bongiorno, Lisa 163 Bonnell, David 175, 178 Booth, Bryan 68, 163 Booth, John 143 Booth, Samuel 69, 130 Boothe, Robert 163 Boots, Lee 39, 163 Borkoski, Baron 80, 130 Bosgraaf, Gerald 67, 85 Bostick, Michele 45, 143 Boston, Angelo 46, 47 Boston, Truby 153 Boulware, Robert 66, 163 Bovaird, Mrs. Fae 95 Bower, Becky 67 Bowers, Merion 33, 143 Bowers, Tom 153 Bowers, Vivian 78, 91, 130 Bowersox, Scott 46, 163 Bowlin, Tammie 163 Bowman, Ronnie 153 Boyer, Ronald 47, 164 Brabban, Mr. Charles 97 Brackins, Wayne 164 Braddy, John 153 Braddy, Mike 153 Bradley, James 164 Bradner, Rebecca 153 Bramlett, Barbara 153 Branham, Tammy 164 Brewer, Dondra 164 Brittain, Cyndi 71 , 84, 143 Brockett, Richard 46, 164 Brockett, Rodney 164 Broes, Lisa 143 Brooks, Jeanette 164 Brooks, Shawn 153 Browdy, Rodney 164 Browdy, Willette 45, 88, 130 Brown, Ms. Carolyn 86, 100 Brown, Chris 84 Brown, Kenneth 100 Brown, Patti 64, 65, 130 Brown, Rebbeca 66 Brown, Tammy 143 Brumbaugh, Shawn 58, 65, 67, 164 Bruning, Twila 64, 84, 130 Bryant, Melinda 118, 1 19, 120, 121, 164 Bryant, Sabrina 130 Bryant, Thomas 130 Bryn Alan 181 Buchanan, Jeff 66, 85, 164 Buchanan, Gregory 66, 76, 1 13, 130 Buchanan, 'Mike 62 Buchanan, Steven 130 Bullocks, Velita 80 Bunker, Steven 153 Buntz, Patricia 44, 65, 153 Burgess, Bill 11, 40, 42, 143 Burgess, Philip 11, 43, 153 Burke, Martha 7, 153 Burnes, Kim 102 Burnes, Trisha 153 Burns, Kevin 66, 113, 143 Bush, Warren 81, 153 Bushor, Stanton 143 Byrd, Charles 35, 143 - - CBE 88, 89 Cahagan, Angela 164 Cain, Mr. Kenneth 46, 98 Caliz, Jose 39, 153 Call, Carie 164 Calloway, Leon 39, 1 13 Calloway, Ms, Maxine 100 Calloway, Richard 143 Calzaretta, Rob 164 Campbell, Angela 65, 164 Campbell, Brian 43, 143 Campbell, John 153 Campbell, Latricia 164 Campbell, Stewert 153 CLR TVLCB 177 Canley, Bonny 71, 153 Canley, Sharon 70, 71, 130 Canley, Vicky 37 Canton, Debbie 91, 153 Cantrall, Evan 46, 165 Cantrall, Leigh 28, 125, 154 Capers, Robin 164 Carben Jewelers 183 Carlson, Ms. Anita 98 Caron, Lisa 67, 85, 143 Carroll, Mr. William 97 Carter, Cynthia 65, 71 , 79, 84, 91, 130, 131 Carter, llaina 47, 167 Carter, Joyce 82 Carter, Margeret 154 Carter, Mary 164 Cashe, Andrea 164 Cashe, Yvonne 79, 91 Cathey, James 47, 164 Cathey, Toni 48, 130 Causey, Ms. Marie 97 Cauthan, Sharon 87, 143 Caviness, Wade 143 Cedar Chest 178 Cesario, Barbara 15, 72, 73, 79, 84, 103, 131, 134 Chalfant, Brenda 47, 164 Chalfant, Mark 90, 154 Chalfant, Stephen 131 Chaliotis, Amalia 48 Champagne, Timothy 131 Chapman, Rebecca 131 Chapman, Theresa 87, 164 Cheatham, Joan 154 Cheatham, Mary 29, 164 Cheerleaders 72, 73, 74, 75 Chick-Fil-A 182 Childers, Barbara 67, 164 Childress, Ann 14, 65, 154 Childress, Kim 65, 115 Chism, Mike 154 Chorus 82, 83 CiGi's 184 Cissel, Alberta 58, 154 Citizen's Bank 185 Citrus Signs 179 Clark, Bonnie 71, 154 Clark, Leslie 88, 89 Clark, Scott 80, 131 Clayton, Robert 143 Clayton, Timothy 164 Clements, John 164 Clevanger, Tammy 144 Index! 191 192 X lndex Clifford, David Clifton, Anthony Cobb, John Cobbs, Johnny Cochran, Louann Cochran, Richard Coe, Susan Cohen, Debra Cohran, David Coll, Wendy Collins, Nancy Collinson, John Combs, Michael Conley and Associates Conley, Johnnie Conley, Randal 35, 49, 154, 159 Conway, Nancy Cooley, Susan Cooper, Clif Corbin, Diana Cordell, Jeffery Cornelius, Charles Cornelius, Cynthia Corns, Cinda Couch, Catherine Court, Karen Cowgill, Laura Cox, Steven Crabtree, Jimmie Craft, David Craft, Lisa Crane, Patty Crawford, Mary Creech, Chris Creel, Steven Cross Country Cruz, Jeffrey Culbreth, Angela Cullen, Terry Curlett, Michael DECA Dahlberg, Lisa Dambeck, Robert Dance Corps Daniel, Ms. Ella Daniel, Ronald Daniels, Linda Daugherty, Juanita Davenport, Dena Davis, Amy Davis, Crystal Davis, Ms. Eula Davis, Ms. Zonnye Daye, Cheryl Dearolph, Dan Decker, Dick Deemer, Mark Deemer, Matt Deemer, Mike DeLoach, Gail DeLoach, Jeffrey Denard, Shirley DeNicola, Becky Denning, William Dennis, Francine Dernago, Chris 164 35,54,154 90 33,39 88,131 47,164 83,154 144 154 154 79,84,144 131 154 189 33,144 164 154 46,65,164 91,144 112,154 80,144 154 154 154 144 65,77,164 154 164 29,46,164 71,131 91 154 71,116,144 111,154 38 67,131 81,154 164 46,164 - 80 154 144 70,71 100 38,50,132 164 144 84,79,144 91 164 97,99 94 144 59,144,149 113 65 66,154 46,105,165 164 57,154 45,87,132 68,144,165 67,144 91,144 80,144 Detter, Timothy 162, 165 Dewitz, James 83, 165 DeZego, James 55, 91, 144 DeZego, Thomas 50, 115, 154 Diaz, Marisol 154 Dickl, Debbie 7, 48, 107, 144 Dickman, Lauren 91, 154 Dike, Mr. Roland 90, 99 Dike, Theresa 67, 91, 117 Dinardo, Lisa 165 Diorio, Pam 132 Dishman, Chris 90, 132 Dixon, Tracey 45, 91, 144 Doggett, Thomas 83, 165 Dolder, Lori 88, 91, 117, 132 Donati, Charles 154 Donetz, Doris 20, 62, 76, 124, 125, 144, 197 Dorcik, Tracy 144 Dornbush, Brian 13, 35, 86, 154 Dowdle, Brent 84, 165 Dowdle, Deborah 84, 106, 144 Downey, Patricia 144 Downing, Brian 144 Dozier, Mr. Claude 94 Drake, Angela 83, 165 Drake, Pat 47, 165 Drama Club 26,27 Draper, Matt 50, 144, 154 Draper, Valencourt 13, 105 Driggers, Chris 10, 39, 66, 76, 85, 144 Driskell, Pam 125, 144, 197 Driskell, Steven 21, 165 Duda and Sons Inc. 186 Duda, Andy 46, 84, 165, 173 Duda, Cynthia 14, 84, 132 Duda, Darrell 15, 40, 42, 53, 84, 132 Duda, Denise 44, 84, 165 Duda, June 96 Duda, Lauri 48, 51, 79, 91, 131, 132 Duda, Lisa 19, 72, 73, 79, 84, 91 , 144, 150 Duda, Sam 13, 32, 33, 52, 132, 192 Duda, Tracy 24, 48, 74, 78, 122, 154 Dullmeyer, Edward Dullmeyer, Karen Dumas, George Dumas, Robin Dunford, Bonnie Dunford, Gina Dunford, Richard Dunn, Eugene Dunn, Leslie Duquette, Renee 123, 71, 84 39, 47 91 91 88, 89 67 37 66 - - Eads, Barbra 35, 58, 154, Edney, Ricky 59 Edwards, Tony Eiflander, Barbra Electronics Elia, Denise Elliott, Sharon Ellis, Alana 65 16, 65 165 144 165 144 144 132 165 144 165 144 155 154 165 154 90 165 154 144 Ellis, Ms. Sandra 99, 81 Elmore, Doris 37, 144 Elsey, Melinda 166 Elston, Lori 132 Elston, Tracy 47, 166 Elswick, Chris 90, 144 Elswick, Kimberly 78, 144 Elugardo, Chico 46 Elguardo, Mark 104, 166 English, Mary 119,121,166 Ensell, Jimmy 47, 166 Espinosa, Clemencia 154 Estok, Douglas 46, 166 Eubanks, Keith 7, 33, 52, 144 Eubanks, Kathryn 76, 79, 105, 131, 132, 200 Evans, Brenda 14, 87, 144 Evans, Chip 33, 144 Evans, Rick 166 Freund, Jeff 67, 133 Freund, Lori 72, 84, 145, 146 Frye, Kathi 166 Fudge, Ricky 133 Fuhrman, Pamela 133 Fulghum, Glenda 91, 145 Fulghum, Joe 167 Fulghum, Joni 155 Fultz, Dwight 167 Futrell, Jeffrey 155 Futrell, Laura 155 Evans, September 9, 14, 32, 62, 79,84, 131,132 Ewald, Robin 11, 24, 62, 74, 122, 123, 154 Gale Ward 81 Winchester 180 Galloway, Greg 167 Garrison, Leroy 35, 54, 81, 155 Gaster, Tracey 55 Gastley, Scott 46, 47, 167 Gatrell, Chris 155 Gatrell, Michelle 155 Gaul, Robert 33, 133 Geiger, Carl 26, 52, 145 Geiger, David 14, 133 Geiger, Donald 167 Geissler, Lori 37, 91, 145 Genge, John 57, 167 Gibbs, Glen 14, 145 Gibson, James 66, 155 Glassmire, Tami 133 Goddard, Paul 47, 167 Godwin, John 101 Goforth, Mr. John 18, 34, 97, 98, 108 Golden, Keith 145 Golf 55 FBLA 91 FCA 84' FHA 87 Fagan, Charles 154 Fogan, John 81 Fagel, Tony 33 Fairman, Arthur 59, 154 Family Hut Lumber 190 Faubert, Lynne 45, 68, 155 Feacher, Richard 166 Feinberg, Mr. Dick 98, 112 Fernandez, Ms. Mary 95 Ferrari, Kiersten 67, 166 Ferrell, Ginger 155 Ferrone, Richard 166 Fey, Deborah' 144 Fidelo, Alan 166 Fidelo, Darlene 166 Fin 8- Feather 178 Finch, Alex 38, 49, 84, 145 Finch, Alicia 84, 166 Finch, Deborah 133 Finch, Kim 3, 62 78, 145 Finch, Peter 155 Finley, Greg 68, 166 Finney, Samuel 39, 155 First Federal 190 Fitch, Paul 155 Fitch, Sherry 166 Fivek, Chris 48, 155 Fogle, Ryan 38, 39, 66, 145 Foltz, Mr. Edgar 101 Football 32, 33, 34, 35 Ford, Debi 70, 71, 145, 178 Ford, Robert 13, 81, 155 Fore, David 90, 145 Fore, Jeffrey 39 Forester, John 46, 166 Forrest, Cheryl 1 18, 120, 166 Foster, Alan 76, 85, 103, 133 Franklin C. Freeman 177 French, Wanda 133 Freshman Sports 46, 47 Gonzalez, Ms. Aracelis 16, 71, 96, 98 Goodwin, Michael 167 Gore, Vicki 145 Gorie, Kathy 79, 128, 131, 134 Goshen, Robert 145 Harris, Mr. Howard 11, 12, 85, 96, 97, 98, 111 Harris, Steve 65 Harris, Treva 167 Harrison, Kerry 87, 167 Huggins, Mark 156 Hobbs, Willi Hudspeth, Sharon Gosselin, Mary 82, 87, 167 Gosselin, Susan 145 Gott, Michael 167 Gotter, Paul 84 Gottschall, David 134 Goudy, Alma 68, 72, 145, 149 Gould, Anita 155 Gould, Vivian 91, 134 Govoruhk, Leslie 68, 84, 145 Graham, Carole 145 Grajeda, Gloria 155 Granger, Rhonda 88 89, 134 Granville, Thurman 54, 155 Gray, Ms. Jean 5, 96 Grayson, Keith 33 53, 134 Grayson, Tammy 155 Green, Deborah 52, 71 146 Green, Jamie 134 Green, Judy 188 Green, Karen 65, 71 155 Green, Patricia 167 Green, Stacy 167 Green, Tracy 47, 85 167 Greene, Ivy 91 146 Greene, Matthew 155 Greene, Timothy 54 155 Greene, Tracey 65,91 146 Greer, Mr. Paul 19, 34, 97 98, 109 Gregorieff, Nick 167 Gregory, Michael 5, 35, 155 Griffin, Belva 44, 107, 146 Griffin, Darrell 33, 155 Griffin, Terry 33, 39, 134 Griner, David 146 Griner, Linda 155 Gross, Kathy 80, 146, 198 Grossi, Cecilia 65, 167 Groves, Kimberly 70, 71, 134 Guder, Bettina 146 Gunther, Ms. Marilyn 94 Gustafson, Don 47 Gustafson, Mr. Howard 46,1966 1 Gustafson, Robert 84 - - Hadden, Helen 100 Hadden, Leonard 39, 121, 167 Hadden, Shelia 100 Hager, Christine 146 Hager, Karen 48, 167 Hahn, Wanita 65, 84, 134 Hall, Ms. Linda 95 Hamil, Robert 146 Hamil, Vivian 167 Hamilton, Aquilla 81, 167 Hamilton, James 43, 155 Hamman, Linda 167 Hampton, Teresa 71, 146 Hancock, Gary 52 Hanley, Deanne 58, 65, 155 Hanson, David 167 Hardy, Wayne 80 Harger, Melinda 78, 91, 117, 135 Harger, Sharon 1 17 Harlow, Greg 80 Harrington, Deena 146 Harrington, Tamera 88, 135 Harrison, Peter 33, 52, 84, 90, 135 Harrison, William 1 Hartley, Jean Hartman, Joe 47 Harwell, Kelly Hatcher, Kurt 81 Hays, Brenda Hays, Russell 81 Hays, Brian Hayward, Anita Heart, Susan Heber, Chester Heber, Craig 90 Hedges, John 66 Hedrick, Shane Heffernan, Kelly 71 Heidelmeier, Lisa 80, 84 Heine, Mr. John Helman, Daniel 41, 42 Hendley, Jenny Hendley, Jonathan 84 Hendrix, Cheryl 36, 45, 91 Hendrix, Manwell 43 Hennessey, Daniel Hennessey, Dennis 90 Henry, Elizabeth Hermann, Clark 49 He 109, oebba 12, 26, 48, 124, - 125.156.19y 135 20, 35, 53, 84, 90 146 Hunt, Helen 100 Hurst, Jill 156 Hurtado, Louis 156 Huser, Barbara 70, 91, 135 Hutcherson, James 156 Hutcherson, Jeannie 168 Hynes, Cassandra 11, 25, 56, 78, 84, 107, 156 Hynes, Hilary 75, 168 - - 1 1 1 1 1 Ingram, Kevin 47, 168 Inman, Jack 168 Inman, Toni 156 Ireland, Laura 74, 78, 84, 155, 156 Ireland, William 14, 135 Isaac, Donna 168 lsner, Howard 63, 76, 128, 135 lsner, Robert 3, 35, 43, 54, 62, 11 1, 156 lsom, Rick 168 - - Jacobs, Dorene 81, 157 Jacobs, Ms. Evelyn 100 Jacobs, Holly 86, 157 Jacobs, Roy 147 Jaeger, Henry 169 Herzog, Jay 67, 85, 109, Herzog, Randy 67, 167 Herzog, Russell 69, 167 Hey, Bobby 167 Hibdon, Ginger Hicks, Trudi 65 Hickson, Bryant Higdon, Dana Hill, Grady 35, 43, Hill, Peggy 53, 70, 84, Hill, Ruth Hilliard, Robyn 62, 89, Hinojosa, Cyndi 124, 156, Holbert, Jimmy Holbert, Timothy Holland, Terri Holton, Mary Honeycutt, Jay 80, Hopkins, Robert Horne, Mr. John Horne, Brian Horne, Elaine Horne, Philip Horsburgh, Christine Horton, Daniel 67, Horton, James 69, 85, Houk, Julie 91, Houk, Lory 65, Howton, Robyn 91 , 84, De la Hoz, Ms. Nydia 5, 64, 94, 96, 98, 104 Hrisko, Mrs. Connie Hubbard, George Hudson, Glyniss 7, 44, 147 156 1 Jakubcin, Constance 38, 45, 84, 34, 50, 99 Huggins, Jody 46,47, 84,166,168 104,105, 122,123,135 James, Chris 169 James, Colleen 83, 168 James, Suzie 45, 48, 65, 84 James, Karen 169 Janke, Gretchen 103, 106, 135 Jefferson, Violet 83, 147 Jenks, Angela 84 Jesalosky, Joel 67, 157 Jett, Cheryl 44, 65, 71, 157 Jimenez, Yvette 157 Johnson, Alisa 78, 135 Johnson, Bill 47, 59, 169 Johnson, Darryl 33, 49, 147 Johnson, David 2, 14, 135 Johnson, Frank 169 Johnson, Kathy 65, 169 Johnson, Rhonda 65, 157 Johnson, Ms. Ruth 100 Johnson, Suzanne 21, 52, 78, 11O,111, 135,145,147 Johnson, Tom 46, 47, 84, 169 Jones, Adam 66, 85, 157 Jones, Mrs. Adrienne 95 Jones, Carl 169 Jones, Chris 65, 67, 77, 169 Jones, James 35, 86, 147 Jones, Karl 35, 54 Jones, Mark 55, 169 Jones, Michael 35, 157 Jones, Pamela 65, 86, 157 Jones, Susan 51, 79 Jones, Terrance 40, 42, Jordan, Douglas 33, 50, Joyce, Frank 7, 33, 49, Joynt, Karinna Judah, Lisa 165, Jumper, Scott Kahlstorf, Miki 51, 70, 71, 77, 145, Kaiser, Kenneth 33, 52, Kalakaoskis, Richard Kaster, Pam 12, 84, 155, 147 147 147 169 169 169 84, 147 147 147 157 Keener, Kathie 169 Keith, Mrs. Joy 95 Kelley, Mr. Wayne 90, 99 Kelley, Marsha 86, 125, 147 Kelley, Rhonda 65, 86, 124, 125, 197 Kellum, Tim Kenison, Tracy Kennett, Lisa Kent, Kelly 83, 103, Kerkmann, Brenda 77, Kern, Robin 48, Kern, Todd 90, Kerr, Jeffrey 33, 34, 50, Kerwin, Michael 169 157 169 169 169 157 135 147 147 Kessinger, Chris 43, 46, 47, 84, 167 Kessinger, Troy 32, 33, 40, 42, 76, 84,110,135 Key, Steven 49, 50, 135 Keyettes 78, 79 Kiefer, Elizabeth 157 Kiernan, Jackie 169 Kimball, Brenda 58, 65 Kimball, Ms. Patsy 76, 96 King, Becky 119, 121 King, Christina 81 , 85, 135 King, Christopher 81, 157 King, Deborah 51, 84, 135 King, Denise 67, 85, 105 King, James 90 King, Karina 65, 169 King, Kathleen 56, 78, 84, 155, 157 King, Ralph 46, 169 King, Rebecca 118, 120, 169 King, Steven 69, 85, 169 King, Tina 68 Kinnaird, Gina 169 Kinnaird, Pat 81, 169 Klebanoff, Greg 6, 147 Kleinhez, Kevin 32, 33, 49, 84, 136 Kline, Kurt 41, 42, 53, 147 Knights, Brett 69 Knights, Gregg 157 Knoll, Charles 90, 147 KnoIla's 177 Kodycz, Diane 114, 157 Koeditz, Richard 147 Koehne, Natalie 91, 147 Koehne, Tom 47, 169 Kopperud, Richard 41, 42, 53, 146, 147 Korschewitz, Pamela 169 Kowal, Laura 7, 64, 65, 147 Index 7 193 Neely, Mrs. Donna 3, Nosse, Kenneth 25, 122, 12 194 X Index Kowal, Valerie 56, 64, 65, 157 Kramer, Annette 75, 169 Kramer, Ted 18, 33, 116, 136 Kroog, Mr. Ken 34, 96 Krotzer, Sheryl 83, 147 Krotzer, Susan 157 Krutz, Corie 136 Ku, Michelle 169 Kucharik, Ms. Eleanor 95 Miller, Allison 170, 173 Miller, Cheryl 158 Miller, Mr. David 94 Miller, Diane 170 Miller, Ms. Jacqueline 98 Miller, Keith 148 Miller, Mark 59 Miller, Michelle 81, 158 Miller, Nancy 138 Miner, Kathy 51, 64, 65, 148 Mitchell, Barbadette 170 Monroe, James 35, 158 Montcrieft, Christine 71, 91, 148 Montcrieft, Bill 35, 86, 158 Montes, Vincent 62, 65, 67, 170 Montgomery, Anita 84, 170 Montgomery, Mr. Joseph 34, 96, 98 Montgomery, Shelia 67, 84, 138 McClain, Joseph 15 McClellan, Daniel 4 McClellan, Robert 27, 110, 13 McClellan, Roy 14 McClennon, Daniel 47, 17 McClennon, Marvin 15, 32, 3J 34, 39, 49, 136, 1E McClure, Douglas 17 McCullough, Tracie 14 McEachern, Michael 90, 1E McElroy, Gordon 14 McGarry, Donna 17 McGarry, Linda 1E McGill, Erin 11 McGonigal, Bruce 1E McGonigal, Pat 33, 35, 15 McKenney, Marcia 1E McKinney, William 90, 11 McKuhn, Harold 14, 1E McMorrow, Charlene 1E McMorrow, Richard 35, 11 McPherson, Debra 91, 1E McVay, Carole 5, 9, 28, 32, 8 1E - NHS Natalle, Ms. Mary 97, 98, 2 Navy 1 Lafroos, Kit 86 Lallathin, Deborah 157 Lambert, Judith 147 Lamoureux, Becky 37, 169 Lanchoney, Mark 147 Lane, Candi 14, 72, 131, 136 Lane, Norman 157 Lanham, Ms. Eloise 100 Lanham, Mr. Wayne 94 Lanier, Ms. Opal 95 Lanier, Mr. Roy 99 Laskowski, Dennis 85, 133, 136 Lawall, David 147 Laycock, Kimberly 169 Lee, David 90, 147 Lee, Monique 48, 169 Lemanski, Mary 22, 23, 85, 122, 123, 155, 157 Lemay, Carol 157 Leone, Mark 66, 136 Lewis, Cindy 65 Lewis, David 47, 57, 84, 169 Lewis, Mary 76, 85, 124, 125, 136, 197 Lewis, Willie 13, 39, 157 L'Heureux, Scott 57, 169 L'Homme, Paula 147 L'Homme, Paul 169 Lickteig, Kim 122, 125, 136, 139, 197 Liebchen, Pat 157 Ligouri, Donna 169 Liles, Julie 147 Liles, Vivian 44, 169 Lindsey, Donna 12, 116, 155, 157 Lindsey, Johnny 47 Lindsey, Mark 27, 53, 136 Lindsey, Nanette 157 Lingard, Charlene 44, 157 Lingard, Judy 37, 45, 91 Lingard, Rodrick 113, 136 Littlejohn, Richard 136 Locklin, Chris 169 Locklin, Richard 33, 147 Lockwood, Laura 169 Lockwood, Lisa 157 Lofroos, Cathrine 157 Logan, Burt 47, 169 Lopez, Mr. Lorenzo 97 LoMurro, Michael 13, 125, 136, 197 Lorenze, Lisa 14, 70, 71, 131, 136, 178 Lorenze, Todd 38, 169 Lott, Daniel 47, 49, 169 l.oudon, Duane 157 Love, Donald 157 Neese, Many 32, 39, 49, Love, Pat 169 Lovel, Robert 35, 157 Lovel, Tony 169 Lucas, Jerry 33, 55, 136 Lucas, Steve 169 Lukas, Patricia 48, 80, 136 Lupo, Fredric 157 Lycan's Electric 183 Lyn, Craig 90 Lyn, Dean 137, 147 Lyons, Lisa 157 Lyons, Robin 83 Q - Mabie, Mr. Howard 52, 96 Mace, Vernon 80 Machovina, Paul 67, 157 Madigan, Mick 47, 165, 169 Madrid, Tina 137 Malone, Patricia 38, 157 Mann, John 16, 169 Marimon, Beverly 71, 170 Marimon, Bonita 71, 170 Marimon, Robert 157 Marion, Donnie 170 Marlow, Jeffery 87, 90, 137 Marlow, Mark 35, 54, 157 Martel, Jackie 36, 45, 48, 84, 115, 137 Martel, Michelle 157 Martin, Colleen 170 Martin, Dawn 157 Martin, Linda 36, 45, 137 Martin, Mr. Mintrel 5, 7, 27, 96 Martin Phillis 7, 9, 14, 137 Martin Robyn 158 Martin, Russell 84, 158, 159 Martin, William 157,158 Martino, Lori 137 Martorel, Tito 33, 170 Mason, Peggy 170 Massey, Daniel 52, 137 Matson, Gary 138 Matthews, Kathririe 158 Matzinger, Donna 67, 147 Mays, Charles 158 Meager, Judith 88, 138 Meat World 190 Media Council 77 Meeks, Brenda 170 Meeks, Delinda 170 Meeks, John 114, 148 Meier, Ms. Anne 96 Mendoza, Lisa 170 Merck, Mr. Leon 97, 106 Merritt, King 50, 87, 118, 119, 120, 138 Meta, Mary 70, 71, 84,91,148 Metcalf, Marilyn 65, 67, 170 Metcalf, Ms. Ruth 87, 99 Meyer, Douglas 11, 41, 42, 84, 148, 150 Meyer, Ed 84 Michael, Anne 70 Michael, Matthew 158 Michael, Mrs. Jane 95 Mikler, Shawn 148 Mikler, Mrs. Virginia 95 Montione, Ms. Mary 82, 96 Moody, Kathy 7, 145, 148 Moody, Leah 37, 170 Moon, Donna 70, 71, 91, 117, 145, 148 Moore, Crystal 180 Moore, Linda 65, 158 Moore, Tara 69, 170 Moran, Colleen 170 Moran, Dianna 158 Morden, Kent 80, 138 Morgan, Andrea 16, 66, 91, 91, 148 Morgan, Ms. Lois 100 Morgan, Terry 170 Morley, Brad 55, 67, 148 Morris, Al 43, 45 Morris, Kim 58 Morris, Marion 158 Morrow, Kelly 12, 53, 71, 158 Mosher, Robert 170 Mott, Sharon 67, 138 Mueller, Dianne 51 , 78, 84, 148 Munar, Michell 158 Munsey, Ms. Patricia 89, 98, 145 Murphy, Donna 158 Murphy, Kevin 69, 76, 148 Murphy, Lewis 39 Murphy, Ronnie 41, 42 Murrat, Sally 148 Myers, David 148 Myers, Kevin 178 Myers, Mark 13, 158 Myers, Mary 1 10 Myers, Teri 80, 148 Myers, Thomas 80, 138 Myles, Ms. Deloris 91, 98 -.Mc-. McBride, Tina 80, 147 McCall, Deshawn 43, 137 McCall, Ralph 35, 158 McCartney, Billy 38, 46, 170 McCarty, Gaitlin 158 Nelson and Company Nelson, Ernest 33, 50, 77, Nelson, Geoff 38, 65, Nelson, Gina Nelson, Hope Nelson, Julie 82, Nelson, Michelle 78, 145, Nelson, Teresa 65, 82, Newman, Cindy Newsome, Joseph 104, Newsome, Lisa 16, Night, Jamie Nizic, Bozenka 11 Noah, Barbara 82, 1j Noah, Terry 1 J Norton, James 47, 13 125,148,195,1S Nunnery, Jean 15 Nutting, Melissa 65, 71, 15 - 1 OIC 64,1 Obarski, Thomas 14, 39, 11 O'Brien, Doug 125, 148, 1? O'Connor, Clynis 1 Odasz, James 52, 90, 11 Odum, Thomas 11 Ohlinger, Mike 25, 43, 84, 12 125, 158, 1! Oliver, Michael 35, 50, 158 Oliver, Sarlean 158 O'Neill, Ronald 158 O'Neill, Stephen 38, 39, 148 Osborne, Kenneth 148, 170 Ott, Gina 138 Oviedo Auto 177 Oviedo Child Care 189 Oviedo Drug 179 Oviedo Florist 184 Oviedo lnn 180 Oviedo Rotary 187 Oviedo Smoke House 178 Owens, Sandra 36, 48, 158 Owens, Stephen 14 - 1 Page, Donna 65, 91, 155 Pagels, Brian 47, 170 Pagels, Troy 33, 49 Painter, Michele 2, 69,91, 145 Painter, Richard 7, 20, 57, 90, Palmer, Mr. James Pandolfi, Janene Panke, Randy Panke, Robert Panke, Steven Parker, Lisa Parker Lumber Parker, Robin Parkhurst, Daryl Paris, Rhonda Paris, Tina Parman, Tom Parsons, Brad Partlow, Christa Patrick, Wanda Patten, Lore Paul, Pope John ll Paulik, Denise Payne, Cena 62, 74, Payne, Roy Pearce, James Peck, Karen Peiper, Mike Pellerin, John Pennett, Bryan Perkins, Debra Perkins, Richard Perrier, Theresa Peters, John Peters, Steve Peterson, Christopher Peterson, Mr. Elmer Peterson, Frederick Pfundston, Scott Phelps, Myrtle Phillip, John Phillips, Mr. Dale Philpot, Ms. Deborah Philpott, Brian 14, Philpott, Lisa Pichoff, Pete Pieper, Michael Pierce, James Pierce, Shirley Piland, Billy 138 94 138 26,170 138 158 138 183 91,170 158 91 170 158 170 65,158 158 158 199 82 78,85,159 33,39,49 50 159 113,179 77,159 80 67,78,91 85,138 159 13 170 159 90,99 139 6 100 90 42,97,98 101 52,90,139 159 170 66,139 90 100 139 Pilioian Farms 183 Pinoholster, Roger 46 Plante, Alan , 57 Platt, Daniel ' 46, 170 Poli Brothers 182 Pontiac, Kathy 64, 65, 77 Pontiac, Terrence 149 Poole, Dorothy 149 ,Poole Susan 79, 139 'PESETIEJT 149 Poston, Michelle 170 Pottle, Ron 171 Pottle, Tammy 64, 91, 149 Potvin, Chad 86, 149 Potvin, Heather 149 Potvin, Todd 67, 86, 171 Pouncey, Schuyler 149 Powell, Eddie 90, 139 Prater, Jerome 139 Prescott, Jerry 16, 66, 171 Pressley, James 139 Pressley, Jwbn 159 Prevatt, Debra 159 Priesing, Dean 49 Priest, Tim 171 Provost, Kelli 38, 159 Pugh, Kristi 159 Puik, Kathy 159 Pulliam, Douglas 159 Puryear, Jeff 35, 159 Putman, Joel 159 Putnam, Eric 39, 47, 171 Putnam, Jerry , 35 - Quintana, John 39, 171 - - Radle, Ralph 171 Raferty, Craig 54 159 Raffety, Kris 35, 90 139 Ramsey, Brent 33 149 Randolph, Michael 149 Rasmussen, Donna 171 Rawlson, Lisa 56, 79, 84, 91, 149 Reardon, Colleen 48, 91, 149 Reichle, Kyle 35, 159 Reid, Sarah 91, 149 Reiner, Bill 46, 171 Renner, Curtis 33, 139 Ressler, Sean 59, 171 Reuter, Margaret 171 Reynolds, William 90 Rhodes, Michael 81, 171 Rhondike, Cindy 84 Richards, Greg 13 Riddle, Robin 36, 48, 149 Riggs, Susan 139 Risher Brokerage 182 Ritter, Terri 51, 77, 91, 139 Rix, Debra 90, 139 Rix, Robin 91,159 Robbins, Corrine 149 Roberts, Billy 171 Robertson, Beulah 100, 101 Robertson, Susan 51, 91, 139 Robinson, Freddie 52, 149, 160 Robinson, Phil 35, 54, 159 Robinson, Stephen 91, 171 Robinson, Terry 149 Roddenberry, Timothy 80 Roder, Kathleen 160 Rogers, Mark 160 Roggenkamp, Keith 160 Rhode, Donna 88, 139 Roland, Horace 40, 42 Roland, Tanya 48, 171 Romans, Mark 160 Rood, Colleen 91, 160 Rosario, Deloes 149 Rossiter, Darin 171 Rossiter, Dave 1 10, 149 Roth, Donald 171 Rouleau, Nanci 37, 103, 160 Rouleau, Sandra 149 Royster, Mr. Charles 99 Rozek, Laura 58, 105, 160 Ruble, Cindy 62, 74, 84, 160 Ruble, Michael 52, 140 Ruiz, David 149 Rumsey, Sheryl 171 Runner, John 172 Runner, Kimberly 140 SGA 62, 63 Sabatini, John 125, 160, 197 Saddle, Greg 90 Safranek, Donald 102 Saggione, Robert 67, 160 Salley, Ms. Glenda 5, 96, 103 Salter, Paula 65, 66, 160 Sanchez, Sherry 47, 87, 149 Sanquinet, Leslie 172 Sanquinet, Lisa 65, 160 Santiago, Angi 33, 78, 84, 145, 149 Santiago, Sally 172 Santiago, Tony 35, 150 Saucer 81 Sons 164 Sawtell, Karen 172 Sawyer, Michael 90, 140 Sawyer, Mrs. Ruth 95 Schacter, lvan 59, 65, 105, 160 Schacter, Mitchell 150 Schaeffer, Mary 172 Schneader, Fred 66, 172 Schumacher, Jennifer 65, 150 Science Club 85 Scott, Anne 172 Scott, Cady 172 Scott, Michael 15, 33, 41, 42 Seago, Darlene 172 Sehl, Laurie 65, 140 Sehl, Terry 160 Sehl, Vicki 48, 172 Seeber, Sherry 71, 85, 150 Seiple, Kathy 51,71,91,150 Seiple, Mike 50 Sentry Fence 190 Shadron, Danny 172 Shaffer, Lynne 58 Shank, Mark 172 Shank, Sharon 37, 44, 48, 160 Share Enterprises 182 Share, Lori 87, 160 Shaw, Kathryn 81, 161 Shaw, Kedrick 57, 65, 69, 83, 84, 86, 109, 150 Shaw, Tara 161 Shelley, Dave 172 Shenk, Rebecca 88, 140 Sherretz, Kimberly 150 Sherretz, Scott 80 Shriver, Elizabeth 65, 172 Shumaker, Kim 150 Silverstone, Veronica 140 Siminski, Dennis 33, 49, 151 Simmons, Ms. Harriett 91, 98 Simmons, John 90, 150 Simpson, Darlene 65, 172 Simpson, Pat 65 Sini, Carol 172 Sini, Christina 150 Sizemore, Pauline 101 Sizemore, Ted 49 Sizemore, Vincent 6, 39, 91 Skate City 190 Smith, Anitra 91, 150 Smith, Barbi 81 Smith, Carol A 172 Smith, Debbie ' 84 Smith, Dennis 107 Smith, John 90 Smith, Julia 27, 91, 150 Smith, Kelly 172 Smith, Lamarr 35, 161 Smith, Leticia 16, 65, 72 Smith, Lisa 45, 150 Smith, Martin 69, 85, 161 Smith, Robin 150 Smith, Rose 150 Smith, Sandra 88, 89, 140 Smith, Selina 161 Smith, Ms. Susan 25, 96, 102, 122, 197 Index X 195 196 X lndex Smith, Venessa 161 Smithson, Chris 172 Smithson, Pat 48, 119, 121 172 Smoot, Shelley 161 Snell, Bonnie 44 172 Snell, Greg 65, 85, 1 10 140 Snell, Stephen 49 150 Snell, Tracy 65 Snyder, Curvin 199 Softball 48 Soper, Cindy 67,162 172 Sopp, Monty 54 161 Sorlingas, Deborah 159, 161 Sorlingas, Lori 150 Spear, Henry 33, 84, 90, 140 Speir, Vincent 90, 151 Spikes, Jimmy 172 Staten, Jeffery 151 Statler Service 179 Stephens, Alicia 172 Stephens, Kelly 172 Stephens, Sandy 44, 172 Stewart, Dale 90, 140 Stewart, Jeffery 90, 161 Stewart, Lori 91 Stewart, Mark 81, 151 Stoner, Mrs. Hazel 94, 131 Stover, Carmen 161 Strach, Sherri 151 Straughn, Don 81 Straughan, Scott 172 Strauss, Daniel 161 Strauss, Don 55 Strauss, John 106 Stribling, Barbara 151 Strohaker, Guy 140 Strohaker, Wayne 172 Stumpe, Diane 32, 51, 151 Sullivan, Kenneth 90, 140 Sumner, Susan 161 Sumner, William 151 Swanson, Yvette 91, 151 Sweat, Cynthia 82 Sweat, David 109 Sweeny, Mr. Thomas 80, 99 Sweeny's Office 180 Sweigart, Stacey 122, 124, 125, 161, 197 Swimming 58, 59 Swiney, Theresa 81, 172 Szelc, Summer 75, 84, 172 1 Tem's Cabinets 184 Tennis 56, 57 Thayer, Brett 46, 172 Thayer, Cary 71, 151 The Equestrian 178 Thomas, Mr. John 35, 98, 99 Thomas, Steven 140 Thomas, Tammy 77, 108, 122, 123, 151 Thompson, Dwayne 172 Tiger Service Station 184 Tirohn, Donna 91, 161 Todd, Elizabeth 151 Tolbert, Alexander 47, 172 Tom Bisher 182 Tompkin's Land 179 Topoleski, Edward 69, 85, 103, 140 Torres, Teresa 95 Tossie, Darryl 35, 49, 161 Tossie, David 46 Tossie, Timothy 83, 172 Townes, Michael 20, 161 Track 39 Tracy, Tina 44, 172 Tryon, Gary 66, 85, 151 Tryon, Robert 151 Tsukalas, Scott 161 Tsukalas, William 140 Tuell, Scott 33, 84, 151 Tulp, Jean 101 Tulp, Mr. Louis 96 Turner, Andrew 39, 172 Turner, Eddie 54, 106, 161 Turner, Stacy 166, 172 Tyler, Anita 96 Tyler, Susan 65, 7 , 151 Tyson, Ms. Barbra 101, 102 Tyson, Larry 42 Q XO - - QU . X1 Unzicker, Kathy 84, 91, 161 Urban, Lyssa 161 Urban, Zana 71 Urie, Rosalind 91, 151 - - VICA 90 Vail, Mary 62, 63, 79, 84, 145 Vance, Kim 65, 69, 172 Vance, Pat 64, 85, 140 Velen, David 81, 161 Velvet Sod 180 Ventre, Jeffery 26, 53, 62, 63, 76, 142, 145, 151 Ventre, Kim 1 1, 62, 63, 85, 110, 111,122,123,155,161,196 Veres, Bill 50, 55, 90, 140 Vick, Lisa 66, 85 Virgin, Laura 82, 151 Voehringer, Debra 91, 151 Volleyball 36, 37 Voska, Mendi 70, 71, 76, 103, 140, 178 1 1 Wainwright, Patsy 95 Waiters, Sarah 172 Walch, John 39 Walch, Pat 39 Waldman, Miriam 161 Walker, Carol 172 Walker, Ellen 172 Walter Hendrix 183 Walters, Sarah 81 Walters, Vickie 161 Walton, Michelle 173 Ward, Denene 56, 74, 78, 84, 161 Ward, Stephanie 22, 23, 25, 56, 78,84,93,155, 159,161 Ward, Susan 56, 76, 79, 141 Warden, Gwen Warner, Mary 38, 151 95 Warner, Sheryl 32, 84, 132, 141 Willis, Lisa Willis, Theresa Wilson, Robert Wilson, Susan Wilson, William Wimberly, Kenora Winchester, Harve Winkelman, Richard Winsor, Scott Winsor, Shawn Winters, Mary Winters, Peggy Wirth, Edward Wood, Chris Wood, Deborah 141 37,173 173 177 151 44,173 180 99 109 83 161 80,151 38, 77,161 47,173 151 Wood, Kelly 62, 65, 75, 122, 173 Work Experience 81 Worth, Ed 39 Wrestling 50, 51 Wright, Donald 47, 173 Wright, Richard 90 Wright, Vicki 173 Wynn, Cynthia 151 Wysocki, Elizabeth 35, 58, 64, 84, 85, 104, 151 Wysocki, Theresa 37, 58, 161 - YAC 86 Yeatman, Daren 17 York, David 14 Young, Jeffery 65, 16 Youngers, Paul 31 l l Zabel, John 47, 84, 171 Zayas, Andy 171 Zayas, Arleen 91, 15 Zayas, Karen 14 Zayas, Richard 19, 32, 33, 84 14 Zayas, Roy 108, 15 Zern, Pat 84, 152, 155, 161 Ziino, Cathy 171 Warren, Anita 15' Washington, Kenny 6! Wasmund, Neil 67, 84, 171 Watkins, Bridget 47, 171 Wawrzaszek, Leanne 15' Weaver, Bob 171 Webb, Mr. Charles gl Webb, Vicki 171 Weiss, Angela 44, 16' Weiss, Cynthia 65, 16' Weitnauer, David 16 Wendy's 18+ Werner, Sabrina 71, 77, 16 Werner, Sheryl 78, 71 Westem Auto 171 Westmonte, Wayne 121 Westmoreland, Frank 15 Wheeler, Craig 41 Wheeler Fertilizer 181 Wheeler, Ms. Helen 94, 94 Wheeler, Jennifer 72, 73, 79, 84 107, 145, 15 Whiddon, Donna 91, 14 White, James 16 Whitman, Laurie 88, 14 Whittaker, Karen 65, 16 Wickman, Amy 15 Wiggins, Edwin 53, 115, 15 Wiggs, Sam 171 Wilhite, Gregory 15 Wilkerson, Cheri 80, 15 Williams, Brenda 19, 53, 83, 84 14 Williams, Darrell 10 Williams, David 91, 15 Williams, Don i Williams, Jane 15 Williams, Janice 65, 88, 14 Williams, Joyce 16 Williams, Karen 15 Williams, Mandi 81 Williams, Michele 16 Williams, Ray 39, 4' Williams, Rene 91, 17 Williams, Sharon 55, 67, 85, 152 16 Williams, Sheila 15 Williams, Steven 28, 66, 76, 8El 112, 15 Williams, Susan 8- Williams, Val 9 Willingham, Kenneth 81, 16 Dons Donetz l,,.., , M i Q . T15-A ff' ma Scenes like this Cambodian mother with her baby at a refugee camp brought sympathy and supplies from people all over the world. One of the group of women employees at the American Embassy, Kathy Gros waits for her release bylranian students. 198 !.CIOslng ,7 -n 5 -9 Gas lines form around a filling station in San Diego, California during the fuel shortagi days of the summer. ' fl Goisameffxlbaffoss Mm A ' Q ww ff , ,V It 7,1 ., ,M . za' ff ' M f inv- . , f . !g,f ' M f 4 3, 11-M., W, M-1:4 c ix V Q if I- W , , , mg' ,,,, 'T ggwua -sf is 1, K A' L ' V ilk f -V - fff- K .V X V, if 724 3 - : ff-f7!.ii!,52 rf.. . ,, M My A My 'W' - W , ,. .'.,,,y V, . gaiji My qvamq- W I . H, , , 'M , W. ' ,- ,gm ' ' A 'K .. V MQW, i 'W , A , v W' ' 9 , 555 1-fy X A -,yan . - , V I ..,A .W gy.. , M , .Why ' .mwliia - Bryan Allen, pedaling his flying bicycle Gossamer Albatross across the English Channt toward Calais, France, proves that good old American ingenuity and the desire fu advancement still flourishes. -v .4 ,, ,: . F..::-'i '?-11---fiqfl .mv .Twig sQ' Pope John Paul ll receives an enthusiastic welcome from Americans crowded at Madison Square Garden to get a glimpse of the new Pontiff. -.nk ssgj-A . if .9 W '4? 'i,-i ' mpeg .., .- wv- -Z..fs':it,, if!!-+f:3f:f,f?5.iit.. 1w-..'e' l , Q - I ...mt if-'f wi - '- I it f '- 'in tw- ,. A-fi 43 'l...i- . 1a,.. 55? Pennsylvanian farmer Curvin Snyder seems unaffected by the Three Mile lsland accident as he plants his crop just outside the plant near Harrisburg. Growth Aids Society ertainly Oviedians saw overloaded classrooms, long lines, and overcrowded pep-rallies but along with these came a great football season and a successful aca- demic year. As always some good mixed with the bad and Oviedo had a year of joy- ous pain. But these pains of change and growth were far from limited to Oviedo or even Florida. The country and even the whole world showed scars of change, not all bad, but all deserving recognition and con- sideration. One person in particular this year became an event himself. John Paul ll trav- eled across oceans and continents, not only bringing his views on important issues of the times but also generating to millions of people - Catholic, Protestant, or Jew - feelings of hope, love, and unity. The first non-ltalian Pope in years seemed just what many people needed to bring back a little optimism to their lives. And sure enough, a bit of optimism and hope proved exactly what people would need because the world was not at a loss for problems. Energy again emerged as the major crisis on everyone's mind. Not only had long gas lines again formed but some- thing more critical had developed. An acci- dent at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Gen- eration Plant, although kept under control, reactivated hundreds of anti-nuclear organ- izations and supplied them with ammuni- tion for their side of the energy argument. Then thfe attention of most Americans turned to the east as horrifying accounts of the terrible conditions of Cambodian refu- gees reached the States. The people opened their hearts as groups organized to do everything possible to help. Unfortu- nately generosity can sometimes cause its own problems, as when the deposed Shah of 'Iran was allowed to enter the U.S. for medical treatment. As a result, angry Ira- nian students under the approving eye of the Ayatollah Khomeini seized the Ameri- can Embassy in Tehran taking a group of American hostages. People at home waited helplessly hoping for their release. lt has been said that only two things are certain in life, taxes and death. Yet, today's society has proved that growth and change should also be added to the list. Not only should they be considered a reality, but a benefit to the survival of a society. Closing X 199 . Pains V D lo 200 I Closing 4, Johnnie Conley 1 , ,Q W f W f '0'?NgUQO? SVQNQ 6l 5 -C522-1 7- in DSL W sly ya Laoiffwbggyiib AJQWEJOBNK digg' vm? C5665-ig ECS NSN' wwwwviyf yy Q S if -V3 wx 'f gi t xv 52-SQ X QW yy quf 1 Q Q E, K. gf: 0? XX pp C ,JO 38,5 53 D M MQW WW HX N' 5?-Qdfi ig jQWjW g wfM5L 555 55' 259-5 S555 WWW QPf'f--1 we Wu Y .34-w-3:8009 Q ua M6535 QW Q 9 - Wwfg Qfa3j.,? 831-1-322 W 'gf P Q-591-fvmgf 'gQJL5f2?'1j,E 5555 QSEES? ., RXZO-rg Q22?3f4QWW5??14 ? S' Wifi ? Q52f5'5Q1SfQ 5 S? 92 ff? Q72 D55XM12fCQ4QVOQDb GQ XM 5 S A 5221? rib? ggi? iw 953 33595 x Q 4 'gag ik Qfmgiw M Qggigiwwiffya A JW 5 mf A 3 Q Sy Aswlswm OQQWE if MSQQQQQQQFQ www , RDWk qEtjWWw'?,M cf, WP n x Q19 'K M' ppb pw I wwmid may ,MMM F,L,MMfd 4,1992 VW' Q19 ,K .. 57100 70, ewgfmf, J 5' EX wht yy! 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