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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1982 volume:

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' ' Bio m l'L JLNLQQQ .Qogu-dw' 42,9-.QA JUUL, Udfmouci og Qtowd L4Qe,0,Q cw5,vQU5 'QQQJFQ fbwyfffgdnw kdm +43 :LQ xLk0,1 J-4 all 116' T 4LLKPcJn.Qlza,'ae6Dcli'2FFu1-b.,Qlfd I ' , ilk, ,,Q,m,QDw. wlylf ...ndv-lil-Q? m94msJz....Qfh.QLM,aA.d cL,Q,Q 3? Q44 aim I Ag UXQA ,KJLUJLJ Clfkfll Qfvvwaillgf Wk fWe4Sd0.b54Hu+ wwf 0 uw WM .A 1 1 IIFQA bauvj 0 WWQ m JZFKJLBMQA 40318 'lm qw. QQ A will :P0,45,kQMQl 141 Qjqjws- -+ Salaam X151 Q1we,Q..1 +Qu,cL4A- N. ., I IMJBQ . 0'kc11wJd4 Q kmam f'rvx.Qxwxo1LL:.J we QA VJ-LiQ,Q.vA1'Uv-LA CZ-Q f ya A ,f' ' Q r' A,.nu u d l QQOIQ no 1 4 n q ,wr wr i 'Nw -af .1 N iafirf. ND-5-Avo-,la ,4? .. ,Ln , 1 S iN ss .I v- . fc - lI,' . . 0. . . '. '.o . ,A f 4 a Vfx-,. ,K I Q R54 5 ,J .- -.- gi l 1 A-aw-.4 1 1., ffl'- g:s-4-., 1 H I-W, -..., . - ' 6451141 0 1311 , nf x ,x.e J f,r1 WE, Tll-IIE STAFF UF THE RQYAT. FOR- TUNE, invite you to join us on a journey through the 1981-82 school year. We hope that somewhere within these pages we have captured a memory that will help you re-live this champagne year at Palm Bay. BON VOYAGE! Classy people have classy leaders. Janis Fladmark, with her Hbubblyu personality, neuer failed to be a favor- ite. Although Tim Huffman may not always dress this way, his senior year will always be remembered for days such as this. Football games always seem to bring out the ultimate in Pi- rate Pride. Melanie Mansfield is one of the many students who made those nights memorable. ZXOPENING 'N -I Mllt 'li' l Fai M Swv: 'L lf 1 , 1 vf .f .,,:..,L , UU U ,,U, .1 'Y , ,J ,AA ,Q fin , f ,. W, . get H , me ' ff f,,.f ' H' ra, f', 'W J . . U U U UXU' U, ,. UU U A I UU,UUU.', U I U 1 f U ,U fT'1?d ,NA f , - ' fl fl LC' I Mfr-fu' C ff' if-5 ' 1 .f 4 UU U, ,U .,. ' ,U 1 fr! ,Uh ,ftuff fm f Ui U,fUf U UU . I U U , -1 U UUA , . U, ,gf , . L. 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'J ff, , J 5 X , X ,U my fa llzyywf ff 57 Cffwf' 'X 'I - . . Uf 5 . L,74,7UU UW ' , f 6-15,7 ,gff , ' ' ' - 4 A UU. . L x741,U 321, UUU7' ,f - .375,,U',,.w Jw' UU! f NNX-Nxw Ulf' -sNb,QUNQx-K.NUUUU.,,,.UNNxxUsUU fl U f QW 'XQQXR UUUU U 'XQNXN Ur -xxx -. ,NN 'R-.., I x. 1, :XUUUU U XX.-,NUU U! U ,U U ,I xy -L. , XXx.,.,. f, N gk ., 1 MXXX. W PKNING A3 1 fr 025 O Q, o fa f 95,265 cb C92 X,-QD A .4 Nfornents to he toastu ed bound together to create a year ot fond memories. Welve all become a little more a part of each other and learned of the powers that pride and unity can achieve. A sense of confidence, gained through those special 79225 at irzgrigrs ' et er, we ma et ose f9D K spscial moments happen. ' K' , DQQI C lludtf LUUW' MM at af fr WW M Mr i so R! C7 ' ln i C ' C Xllf4L.J ' 'gig Qi KNO Sansa! g i . f N o r fi ow 5 t 55' glfmk llflllbwdfa va -...pf F Unity at its finest was demonstrated by all seniors. not only on Punk Rock Day. but all year. Members of most organizations developed a special closeness. Hap Thompson and Gary Anderson waited pa' tiently with the band by the sidelines. To promote participation in the magazine sale. Steve Meyer played Carla Carwashu in a spiritfboostf ing skit. Sharing in an explosion is something only few Chemistry stu' dents experience. This years mad scientists of Mr. Pekichs mystery lab were Mike Pokorny and John Struckman. Lunch was one of the few times during the day that Terri Shaw. Donna Hawk and Rudy 'lliten could lean back and let their hair down, Seniors punked it up. Michelle Banks. Ginger Barnhill, Jackie Seman. Priscilla Bennett. Martha Kurth. Kelly Coble. Elizabeth Trifibio, Debbie Russell. Denese Williams. Robin Harrison, Jimmy Alderman, Frank Marcyan. Peggy Leigh, and Maria Ramos made Senior Punk Rock Day one for really showing se nior pride. K. ii.. Sig rl H will tiftf'l'l9ii.lLll'Y 'il A X Y CA 'i 6fOPENING Although a sense of unity has been developed, this past year, individuality still had its place. Confidence was shown daily by off-the-wall surprises. It seemed as if no one was afraid to stand out. lt takes peo- ple to make a school, and all the fun and excitement found there. Our people were ex- ceptionalg Cheers to us all! 'E-i iii : ,n-Fi .Q - hz wav' 4 fl' . .,,, 1 1'x Rini' , 4, 'f 5:1 Q ' f3f'L l l .., .,.. 'L Sporti n g at ,. one of the most un- ,l usual hairstyles of the year, Peggy Leigh was certainly hard to miss. Journalism student, Veronica Jackson, wears her dreams on her chest. The band always provided great spirit and entertainment. They were an im- portant part of all football games. Schoolproved to be a hair raising experience for Marianne Rosaci. Satisfying that after-school urge, Don- nie Davidson chugs one down. 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'fine fzoxiifij fZiCiTl3',ff7 1 fail: i if' fs ' llilf f - W .f .-, . ,K cvescenio, QTZQICI 5523323.13 , ' V2 .fin if... , Junior Q3Lf5ncf2:sg Beiigy V W 13511 plus 'notre Prinwssg an-d 1'1a1ri2si'i 1V.?iii3 i, f 'Sl'.i'f.E 1 'lfiricii 1-'V , MM- Rctiirning queen, Dena: llffll. congfrczii' Lecili Boris, accepted liar biwzfiig' smile of ci time LUlVil'iGl . fin -j'f,TiTiO.' iuiili an affectionate ling. i'i',4iu!if chow, I .zitli ' fi? court. Carla Dc Crescenzo was c jicmcr sentatiue for illcf Class -'nf 19? Juni Stacy Brannon. and escori, Ernif Ali ii I Vt Sczsmezl qllilcf pleased are llrf,-1 arclics to inc crowning. As the field. Betty lfvllfffllk the cziiclicncc who elected li' Being croiunecl Fresllmc gli? nc' local: yr Szpl ivfiviif H UH ff Bciitenk first yew' al nigh sclicgrrl rablc one She and escort. iniisly awniied lilf'HOPfiECOiviING QUEEN f. 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Wi-. fn, -,wil W Vilwj MQQL f Q i ,N , .J L QC' zycixi t'.,.,DLUmf.i 'Clvlifi' i +2 4.1917 V :ci i, 2 1: sein. 1. .5 eiiiovec. ,, . J J , H . y R 1 1 Ligiiior. mise Vapgriii, c ,C4.'1'..'q', .1535 ilirougfi 1118 .-Iwiior dcj':'f15.,. az' C.1g2r- leGo'3z's. 1 'L imly E-ffljtlili. Cary mil' 1. L.-Qi. Evans. and James Sin. in 7, if 3115 ffm. ' Jie cmiud by iscfciirig cheek ci 1.5 i f .i 511.115 1118 Smwim' icuii: COJlfIili f' , . ibmmy ik'-XvCi'iSSL3fi'8, Milfs Tiiicsni .mm Lui' 511231. Elise KfCllI8flI'1. JO.3.f'J'iii1 ' f:,1:..1.i, Aiistiiiiiiinz SffJCIgi'1LfO1C ',i. 1'rf ,.iziiiiz-iv. Hliozidcz ii?OCJ.'C5i1iir'l, C411 ' 7'7 'rju Cheiyi Synmiomfilzf. Jiilic Pcvldi I i ii 'i 1 i'isoi':, Cificz iU45i'i'O1'1E', Jcrcfcii , i iiiciiicr, Kafiiifen 5315261151153 5, 'if ui! 7015 , Cciri Joiwxiiefsoiz, 1. i .. f?iy1,:. fiiiix Jones. Crysicxl Hogreri lui. if 153.151, Vifilcy Ei.7ii,i:'. fxffflfiiif fi'iu2'zw Li. . fag. ,zzz- bL!i'g:f'i'. Connie WaI,'cei', lwiggsii . Ii-z fi? Riisssli, ,1fii71iHi3Ifi IfUIIi'i'3.I. -' i m:'3,:1zix. Iii1'cJ1'icifiiie Roscci, From: Liz U-,'ii':,iz,i ..., f,,f.i:z'Q Cjl!iYlJi3i'f?UIl, Deiiilzi' lfViff,: ffmilfi Vlhifi ic . Carla DGCIAESC-?.'7ZO, Suzie i f' . cffxci f i 'icr5:-'i'i:: Piiis, Jczdric ivfciviiiiciiz, Sfpvi 'fs, f:,:f-iiz, Q, lissa Nelems, Jackie Yhira, ii'c1f'.'i 1 ,V.,,3.i'g ...' rg. by aii. W-.W.,Mw M i f W- Y 4 wx W .... 2' '. M .W M M' ' we-. ' H H M ,fewfgk t., ' 1 M1 'WW if W ,K 4, nw if ,N w ,iw mf .W M .,. i IZXPOWDER PUT? FOOTTBNL V 4 . ,ww My ,wgnii pi 1 1' df - . 40144, .,.j,.1..1 .1 a.a1w11..1. CQ ' lm-T ' Ufujvwi Yfihcy-Lw.A14.J M Q Sf C? ,rl14'Cll.za :l!GMCvf1,cf ZULQ an llwf will ogy wavy link, Q Z. 7 Cl 416,13 me-4126 lg,zAc,04-. C1-M11 -juwilh iiaxcll . W1 dw Quo . ..-......it, .e2. Tl1e Seriior lec1111 foiirti- geously CllCll'fICLl onto the fielil. fully psycl1ec'lforfa1'i115g the Juniors. The Senior ilefuiisv n1sl1ecl11p in hot piirsiiit. H11 lancla S111itl1 llI'tIi'L'fllll 1'eac'l11's for the pass. lilltfll Il toiigh player lilfe Cc1ssa11il1'a 'lerry cliilnt quite IIHIICL' it ll7l'OllgIl1 1l1eJ1111to1- defense, H '?fiTElTTT3TT aj iii C63 5 gk 1, 11M kww . 11- 1 1 H 11:11 M31 1 'fi 1 '1 1' ' 1111 2151111 Mgwwwm 7,14 -k em, .- . 1 , ,M +, ww if 5 The Junior tea111.' f. Back Row: Ti111 -Spears. Billy l,c1l111e1', XY Q Sandy Gates, Kelly Ne111slfal. Mary 1 Utendorf. Ki1n Sepelyalf. Karen Rlllllilli ll-E. Brenda Johnson, Eyuonne llornes. Alli' C son Parker, Jeanie Berry. Neta Moye. liethcx Neal, Yolanda Smith. Annette lNla1'41lvi. ' Joe Vitaliano, Bobby Fullem. lvVlt1!'li L' Loescher. l'vl1icidlle flow: lleather Keith. ge ET -lj Liz Brown. Pat Steelman. Mary 'li.111l1. Ka - cl1elMcPl1ail. 721111111y Parsons, Beth Xb - Stone. Beth Stone. Kelly Sivalla. Donna kl- Hawlc, P0111 liflitchell. Rav Wl1itloclf. ' ET Debbie Keutlian. Lori Wooalling. Stacy N Gif' Brannan, Denise Tilley. Bottom Row: 1 E Sharon Loves. IYUVCII Knecht, Sandy Yvette Lovett, Robin Slcicigel. Tina Memis. QQ 5 wxxig 1 Murdiclf. Leslie Layer, Carolyn Joiner, E A Martha Owens, Ginger Hfallxer, Uenise ig Bagan. Sue Batten. Debbie lvloriroe. Lisa rx-LX U Ex Diclc. Sandra Swartz, Eileen Allen ancl Di Ann llundt. Q X, K CDO' fr gg f Q K K 9- ,x fig X POWDER Plllflf I:OO'l'BAi.i.,t13 yxlf 4. nv ur -pn Q 1 , 'M .... ' ' xx E , N 1 Q L+ 'f 0 'i 'r' ,, FTW I 'f J N l ww Mas M, gg 'M w ,M U' N. 4 q, 1 W o if , .ar-' U 1 . 12 1 I an X ' W My ' M QW! Ks 'J W'3.1: W-- wx. 291' if -- iw M- m v ' we W .W ., 4. ww As one of the head Pirates on the Senior float, Elise Vaughn and friend added an authentic look. Taking honors as the second place float, the Spanish Club displayed their version of torpe- doing the Commodores. Manning the Pirates Warship, Michelle Banks and crew proudly took first place in the float competition with the Se, nior Class float. J ' , X ii l lk i, A I- . ak P i 1 I ..- , , , , ,ff ,,,..f--f 'J Spirits The Night Away Homecoming week is always the most eventful one of the year. Student govern- ment sponsored all the activities many of which brought some unusual results. Along with the crowning of the queen, powder puff, and the parade, various dress up days. Sock aijdl Hallow. een costumes, and Red-Blaclfiand Silver Day gave students a chance to test their ward- robe creativity. Ending the week's festivities was the Homecoming dance where stu- dents, faculty, and alumni gathered to dance and reminisce. E! I1 'aff ' 4'-s ,J 16fHOMECOMING WEEK ,L ix.. f 'r no--J , L g '.. -1. f'- :Q s:'5 fT 1'F m1b-ff. , -f fm as H-f 35? Swaying in the spot light, are Shantell March and Darryl Coleman. XXX Caught by the camera arejom Brady and Kelly Riggs taking a break from the dancelfloor. Looks like a Commodore after meeting up with a Pirate he won 't be tripping the light fantastic tonight, Displaying his homecoming spirit is Donald Mills in a fu- turistic way. Striking the pose that gave him his Big Man on Camp- us fame is Carl Fischer. X Smiling up a storm are Donna Roberts and James Stam- mer as they dance the night away. Overlooking Sarah Cleauers drinking habits are Ms. Gor- don and Pam Mitchell, good thing its only Diet Pepsi. li D o drought about it - they had a ball On a rainy November evening, the ROTC Ball marked the twentieth anniversay of the U.S. Marine Corps. Thr formal banquet was held at the Port Malabar Country Club, and the official ceremony on its back lawn. After the damp reception, everyone moved inside for dancing entertainment. A traditional night of dinner and danc- ing, the celebration was enjoyed by all. Enjoying an upbeat dance, Stoney King and Sonya James really got into the 'fswing' of things. The wife of lst Sgt. Byer showed Kenny Karnetsky that she still has it! Finishing the banquet, Jeff Higginbotham prepared for the dance floor. When the pace slowed down. Kendra Clark and Dennis King took to the floor. Prepared for an eventful euen- ing, Greg Taylor arrived eagerly at the ball. A romantic moment for Buddy Bonsteel and Lynn Sinex took place that night. On the crowded dance floor, Alex Beaufort fought the rest of the guests for a place to strut his stuff. 18fROTC BALL x -..... xv X sk -X 532 Varsity cheerleader Kim Sepelyak shows her pirate pride as she leads the new pirate renegades to victory. JM cheerleaders Yolanda Smith, Denise Nickle, Cheryle Davis, Michele Vitaliano, Debbie Keuthen, Julie Baker, Deborah Shackleford, Jennifer Roberts, and Elisha Terry helped pep up the pirates, in fslow motion, at the pep rally preceding the football game against Mel-Hi. X fd S424 X. x,7 - Q5 Ca? 0 cliff sf ZOXPEP RALLIES S si x i V W .. 11 .. A wg ww it at . if? f-www' Q, f A Y Peppy Pirates on the Rise Though a young school, the students at Palm Bay High are Pi- rates through and through, and the pep rallys held at PBHS are not soon forgotten. An amazing amount of spirit and togetherness is displayed at these gatherings. Practically everyone participates, the cheerleaders try to make sure a good time is enjoyed by all. Many innovative students, as well as teachers, perform entertaining skits, all of this by Pirates, for Pirates. 4475 g X Posing as Mel-Hi supporters, Melissa Nelems and Carolyn Gordan perform at the pep rally before the Mel-Hi, Palm Bay Game. Aduocating a worthy cause, the Palm Bay Pirates, are Butch Gerhard and Margie Coehler. Showing their good sportsmanship, uarsity football players Paul Bouuier. Karl Johannessen. Norman Frazier. Tom Brady, Mike Davis, and Matt Carter carry a deceased bulldog IKent Cooperl to his funeral, the mourners include Elise Vaugh and Mary Zepp. PEP RALLlESf21 22fPLAY :Jr Showing her ability as a maimriss VanScoy has an urge to serve tea to Corporal Cliue Winton, lRon Kohelj Applying the finishing touches Mrs. Reynolds prepares the make up for Joe Pibella. ln the midst of an argument Kent Cooper, Lionel Toop, tries to persuade DiAnn Hundt, Penelope Toop, to see his point of uiew. Looking for a possible solution as to who decorated the pulpit, Kent Cooper, Lionel Toop, and Yvette Lovett, Miss Skillon, attempt to straighten things out. 'x X was L g fi, i is Q54 QUWU bmi W? We lf1f7L2 -Qffwwe fwn -Mu, Mmfwdfdl qyffwmrfm 754, fbyffvlfifff A ff7 1fW4l' du X eiowf 112 g . . . 1 fm l Q? ff Ol WKIMU' Aviyem pwwfwfzgff' ' , ive diff See How They Run A if ft? v s , , Q A 5 4 K ' Ss ' X' L s X s i 'X 'i LLi'-L L'Lh 3 if . ,Q ' A three act farce by Philip King, was performed on November 19th and 21st. 0, . '--r- -1 curtain time was 8:00 p.m. Galloping in and out of the four doors of an English Vicare i - 1 age were an American actor and actress the was then stationed with the Air Force in Englandj a cockney maid who had seen too many American movies, and an old maid who touched whiskey for the first time. Four men in clergy mens suits pre- sented the problem of who was an incognito Communist escapee, There were certain conflicts with the play, but all ended well, Because of the Fri, day night football game the play had to be on Thursday and Saturday nights, but both had good turn-outs. The cast as well as crew worked hard on the show for nine weeks. There were just a few problems facing the show, but as soon as technical week came around every- thing seemed to fit into place. The new drama teacher, Sharon Reynolds, was extremely pleased, as were all vs-LS who saw the show. A special performance was made for those who couldn 't attend the regular performances. The cast was as follows: Penelope Toop .... ..... D iAnn Hundt Ida ...,,.......,,... .... K ris Van Scoy Miss Skillon ........... ..,.. Y uette Lovett Reverend Lionel Toop ..... . . . Kent Cooper Corporal Clive Winton ..... ........ R on Kohel Bishop of Lax ..,....... . . Tony Hudson The Intruder ............... .... J ohn Clements Reverend Arthur Humphrey .... .... J oe DiBella Sergeant Towers ............ ........ B ill Erwin Stage Manager ........ . . . Kelly Guffy Asst. Stage Manager .... . . . Martha Owens Sergeant at arms, Sgt. Towers lBill Erwinf used military tactics to force Rev. Humphery I Tony Hudsonj to tell him where the mysterious vicar is. Listening to some constructive criticism from the director Ron Kohel, DiAnn Hundt, and John Clements took a break from their rehearsal. PLAY 123 The Thrill of Victory and the Agony of Defeat Some students like sports but don't want to commit them- selves to a heavy practice schedule. Because of this, intermur- als came about. This type of team sport enables friends, clubs, and organizations to bind together and enjoy a bit of friendly rivalry. Annually, football, soccer, basketball, tug-of-war, and volleyball are competitive events that occur. Participation in these games is not forced, the teams are organized by individ- ualsg anyone and everyone can play. The soccer intermurals were held September 3-October 30. The Team emerged victorious over six other teams playing. Phoenix ll was defeated by the Team in the final game. The second annual 'Great Palm Bay Tug-Off' was held De- cember 15-17. Sixteen teams, comprised of 148 students grunted and groaned as they each put forth all the effort they had to pull the other team headlong into the mud. The team at the origin of the final winning tug was X-Country. They defeat- ed the Rhinos who was made up of members from the varsity football team. Those who participated in any intermural enjoyed the fun, sportsmanship and camaraderie that took place at these events. At last, high school sports for fun, not profit. Girls have muscles too, and here Linda Burnes shows just how many muscles she has as she tugs her way to victory. The agony of defeat struck once again, this time it hit Kelly Miller and McCove Sutton. The force was enough to knock them clear off their feet. Fighting what seemed to be a losing battle, Russ Manion was pulled nearer and nearer to the losing line. It was the splash heard around the world, as senior Paul Tolbert was dragged down in the mud. 24 f TUG OF-WAR They may not haue won, but Jeff Hribal and Kim Wagnerowski sure put up a good tugging battle for their team, the Cheeseheadsf' The concentration needed for the grueling game of tug-of-war was shown here by Steve Terry as he put forth a winning effort for his team. Here, poised to pull with all his might for the cross country team is junior, Andy Vajanyki. TUG-or-WAR 125 No Scrooges Here! One of the most fun filled times during the year is the short few days before Christmas break. The work load is lightened, and there is a mad rush to hand in last minute assignments. A lot of good deeds are done during this time, one of the biggest is when the faculty and administrators get together and host a Christmas Party for the entire student body. All the hassels of the past are forgotten. Here Jennifer Swasezy, and Mitch Garner discuss Lynn Westenbargars new fad, balloons instead of bells. Modern dance students, Valerie Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kim Sepelyak, Annette Maraki, Bonnie Lucci, and Vicki Ellul strut their stuff during the Christmas Party, as a going away present for the Holidays. Walking out of the party area, Joe Vitialiano was caught red handed, cokes, candy canes, and all. Ready for the Christmas hunting seasons, Terry Tenpenny, Tim Huffman, and Carry Moorehead show off their army fatigues. :gr Caught in the turmoil of the Christmas Party is Francie Bianco wondering where to find the goodies. Showing their great dancing skills are Annette Maraki, Cheryl Davis, Bonnie Lucci, Betty Wheedbee, and Marietta Wilson and the rest of the dance class, they also show how much fun and easy it all seems. She might be their teacher but Rhonda Gordan likes to get in on the fun too. Here she performs along with Zina Walker and Deliah Shackleford in the dance routine at the Christmas Party. The first to do her thing is Yolanda Smith and dancing is the one thing she does bestl ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTYXZ7 Everyone's Favorite Class The cafeteria is a place we all know and love, for it is the one area in school where students are able to relax, catch up on the latest gossip, and finally eat after being awake since about 6:00. It deserves some special recognition since it is the one class that all students have. What a wide variety of activities a passer- by would encounter on an average day. People playing cards, sleeping, studying, or even trying to sun bathe in the commons area are all quite normal ways of spending those two free lunch mods. mutt- if 46 ,J Lunch was a great time to get in on all the girl-talk. Just ask Ginger Barnhill, Grace Jones, and Kim Sepelyak. Stocking up before football practice, Russ Manion, Joe Vitaliano, and Tim Spears, accompanied by Kim Keith, and Angie Gerhard, had a relaxing lunch. After a hard two classes, 5-6 came just in time for Brian Allen to get a re-energizing, mid-morning nap. 28 XCAFETERIA ia-.W 1 5 E LX WJ -ii i , . J AN 'AM' as , W..-+ ' 4 R A fauorite pastime for many, John Clayton, Lorenzo Robertson, Keith Jackson, and Bobby Clayton played a quick game of cards. The cafeteria is an important center for information, also. Class ring sales, game and activity tickets, and the annual Spirit chain competition are just a few of the many ways that the stage is used. In the outside patio, Amy Cheneuert grabs a bite to eat. CAFETERlAf29 Tricks Are For Kids Magic seems to be everyone's bag these days. Especially for Bill Clary, magician, mime illusionist, and singer. Clary gave an in school performance in late January. It wasn't just a magic show, it was a mysterious mime, crazy comedy, total audience participation, amazing illusions, and also incredible magic! This event was sponsored by the Beta Club. Not only does Bill Clary perform amazing feats of magic, he also does a little picking and strumming. This is not an actual operation, but a demonstration of Claryls outstanding ability as an illusionist, Knowing that she won't be left in stitches, Mrs. Stewart assists Clary to make his illusion successful. 30 f MAGIC SHOW 7 Wonder what Bill Clary has up his sleeve, Diane Leuesque assists Clary in an attempt to mystify the audience. Freshman basketball player, Darrin Miller, seems to be surprised as to what magically appeared in his hand. , 7' Z... .V ...-. 532.-19ff'i ,Ms , Qi ,fa 0 , .I ,F fr .ilnvfg V.-fr ' P 's MAGIC SHOWf31 A student's life is not limited to the 3216 hours a week that he spends in school. In order to present a complete picture of this past year, the year- book staff has gone into the community and found how students really do spend their spare time. We hope that the following pages will enhance your memories and one day take you back to these, the Good 'ole days . fl jf. Mwr' E .df ff if r... Being the President of a corporation when you're only a Junior takes a lot of hard work. Mark Loetscher, and one of his advisors Dan Stevens, discuss the possible problems JAE Scientific Systems Specialties company could face. Looking over the plans for the upcoming weeks Tamara McCartney prepares herself for the work that lies ahead. Corporate involvement takes a lot out of a girl . . . here Karen Rimkus and Isla lngah take time to freshen up before the meeting continues. 32fJUNlOR ACHIEVEMENT I x, ,gf as . twig, 3 ,.-ff' l I 'K ,MU chieving In The Business World Junior Achievement is an organization of students from area high schools who are interested in running a business of their own. J.A. selects businesses from the area to sponsor groups of students so they can form their own companies. Each student group selects the officers of the company and also makes any necessary decisions about the operation of the business. Along with the responsibility of keeping up a business, each group is responsible for producing a product that is to be sold on the market. J.A. meets every Wednesday in the Ruth l-lenegar Building in Melbourne. Making his final argument before the JA meeting started was freshman Buddy Bonsteel. Trying to separate your company into successful working groups is a hard task. Here, Richard Crain, president of Southern Bell and his advisor Joe Bailey tackle that job. Vice President of finance Rajar Melarm gets some tips on how to deal with Hbig money from Rich Hall. Next X, X R S - 4 'I fx I JUNIOR ACHlEVEMENTf33 Bringin' Home the Bacon As soon as a HELP WANTED sign appears at a store, high school students flock to its doors in search of part-time employment. Such was the case with Publix, Super-X, The Store, Red Lobster, and good 'ole McDonald's. The extra cash may be the great advantage of being employed, but it takes a lot of dedication to one's job to give up weekend and afternoon spare time. On his return trip from delivering groceries, Joe Vitaliano has a big grin on his face - possibly the reaction to a nlce tip. From the Drive-thru window at Wendys, Sharon Gaines is seen at work on the grill, slingin' some patties. 34fJoBs Y A ' , L Publix to earn his pay. Working for the family business is one way to earn and learn all at once. Kevin Traylor may one day be a professional Traylor trailer welder. Job Entry is a program that allows students to take morning classes and leave for work in the afternoon. Elizabeth Trifibio seems to End her Mickey Mouse ice cream break a lot more interesting than the class she would normally be in. Oruilles chief helper, Danny Figuriedo stocks shelves at gf. x 'x as 4 J Qf ,.. 1 i J' -Q' Q 0' 21 U er cr Q5 J' J-f XY H11 ,,, i ,F Na ff ov 'X E OR G, X0 Cfyy rv Y X v x -I0 K f ' ' W XQ- ef Z x 6 N C' J Q, NV W Qxa' CQ by ,Ly if to 4 Ui H f U i ' f bf' N9 ik J J of X .if I JS V Qjr WJ 91 ef ,Q uw A Q Nr, Making a Leaning Tower pizza may look like a tough 1 54 E Q, X E4 job, but Mark Scott carefully arranges his meatballs x. N? 4, Q, uiith the expertise of a pro. Peeking out from the kitchen 'JD XV' L FS. of The Store, Ron Carl awaits his next order. Q3 Z .IN Qf' Walking into Publix, a Palm Bay student may think for a 4' Q -JX ngamen at he is back at school. A great percentage y NFO U' qw eir im rkers are our students, like Sharon X bf' . B nothe lix employee, Buddy West, keeps SL Y - Q ATX- ' his produce department in order. Af of 3 Af lf, r .Q ff 'Q' x xr -t-luis. fiasxifgt 9 ww 5 J ew-L 'wwf s--- ,,,ag:3 film 3ef.1oBs gi Q Y, ix 1 3 sig ' .,... ti ,g , , if V, s JK 4 . rf it rx i if 'fa 4 5, 0 X er 'X A 1 ,Fi i sf. , .. M. 1, K ,k .K Q 52 J ,.23y'.ihs:'1t K we-av W, Wg, .L 'fm '-N 32-Q N we xx xx I 7 S X X Xt x , X sp . V 5'?' ff' L. 5x Operating a dragline is a job for a real man, and Fred Sanderson certainly possesses this quality. After a hard days work at The Store, Billy Burton looks like its time to call it quits. 4- Jossfsv 38 f AFTER HOURS A Behind-the-Scene Look When the final bell rang every day at 2:00, the students headed for various afternoon and weekend activities. Many went to the beach if the weather was favorable, others worked on hobbies, and a few would fyes, some actually didl go home to study. During hunting season, truck loads of boys decked in camouflage, ventured into the woods. Models, athletes, dancers, horse-back riders, and musicians attended practice sessions and competitions. School was a place for togetherness, but it was after school hours that many memories were made. Practicing for the weekend hunt, Tim Pasonski, Jimmy Alderman, Tom Brady, Eric Drack, and Craig De Jager shot a few targets after an afternoon of four-wheel driuin'. Many hours of dance practice were in Suzie Snells afternoon schedule. Port Malabars Senior Babe Ruth team gave baseball players like Joe Vitaliano a chance to practice and have fun even after the schools season. The Port Malabar ball field was a place where students, parents, and friends gathered in the spring to cheer for their citys team. It was Ready, Aim, Fire! as Jimmy Alderman challenged his victim. Members of the Erika Rappa Dance Company, Barry Ford and Suzie Snell, participated in the ballet, The Nutcracker. E AFTER HOURSf39 Let the Good Times Roll Parties, dances, dates, camp-outs, barbeques, and concerts were just a few of the big events this year. Everyone pushed to get through the week, but knowing that five days of hard work would be paid off by a weekend with friends made the wait a little less painful. Word of mouth traveled rapidly in the parking lot on Friday afternoons. Great spur-of-the-moment gatherings made places such as The Drive-in, The Rocks, The Land, Barnie's Bluff, The Tracking Station, and, of course, The Lake, memorable. Parties just seem to bring out the animal in some guys. Jimmy Alderman, Tim Pasonski, Brian Fein, Russ Manion and Steve Meyer did some Hmonkeying around of their own at Barnies Bluff. One learns to expect the unexpected. Martha Kurth may have had the experience of boys falling at her feet, but on her head? At Dennis Lemmings toga party, Jodie Cox plays the Caesar look . f., -Q .gy in 40fNlTE LIFE Sock hops always got people rollin '. Ernie Alvarez, a regular at such events, really stood out in the rink. The toga party was fit for a queen - queen-size, that is. Clad in their queen size sheets, Priscilla Bennett, Danna Humphrey and Dana Swalla enjoyed the unusual party. NITE LIFEf41 Strong arms are an important T part of being a swimmer. Karen Homerding works on building lot out of a person. Tom Raulen began to feel the effects of a l 2 1 i i i He may not look like it, but l Arthur locobix is not a person to mess around with. . i her arms for the upcoming season. Weightlifting takes a hard workout. i Determined not to be left behind, many students have joined the physical fitness craze. With incredible dedication they arrive religiously to keep in shape. The place many of these students go is not a gym, it's the weight room at school. Housing an extensive nautilus program, it is a per- fect place to pump iron. When one enters the weight room they are greeted by an overpowering physical atmosphere. One the machines, stu- dents as well as adults, can be seen grunting and groaning, hoping to attain that long lost goal of physical fitness For some, that goal is lost forever, but Weightlifting help a little. The weight may be on forever, but pumi iron can help redistribute it. Lifting weights is hard v and sometimes even torturous, but every plate that is ad brings one closer and closer to that final goal. Hopefully, the end, through all the torture and pain will emerge happy, hard working, physically fit person. 42fWElGHTLlFTlNG Get Physical 69' X 09 O' .94 my JL of 'Q- When you're a freshman on the wrestling team, it takes a lot of hard work to keep up. Here, Joe Vaccarelli keeps his upper body toned and ready. The hip and back machine can be fun as well as strenuous. Kelly Bartholomew flashes a smile as she works out. i so 'Z .F ft s. vs,- WEIGHTLIFTINGMS ,ma Tw 1 , Lk 'Yr p 5 ,.? ,, Sf: sm. g Q X Rf The Board that was at the receiving TaeKwonDo students Eric Cline, block. She may be little but Renee Clary had enough power to break this board in half using a Twist Kick. One of the more interesting extracurricular activities that some of Palm Bay's students participate in is TaeKwonDo. These students study the Korean martial art at The Mel- bourne TaeKwonDo 8a Nautilus Fitness Center. The students pictured here are: Larry Dalton lst Degree Black Belt, instructor traineeg Renee Clary, lst Degree Black Belt, instructor trainee, Philip Kundrat 1st Degree Black Belt, and Eric Cline, now a green belt. The belt rankings in TaeKwonDo progress from white, to yellow, to green, to blue, to red, and finally to Black. There are nine degrees of Black Belt. These students put in between two to six class hours a week. They often attend local, regional, and national tour- naments. KARATE f 45 end of Paul Kundrats Running Jump Side Kick ended up broken at Larry Daltons feet. Here four of Palm Bays Renee Clary, Larry Dalton and Philip Kundrat execute a double knifehand o o 1 3, Rldln the Horizon Dropping in on a good clean face, cutting it up, pounding off the lip and then a clean cut back, all of these terms make up the language of the art of surfing. Generally speaking, surfing is a one man sport. It's the surfer and the waves. Most people enjoy the art of surfing for these basic reasons. There are other things about it, like the freedom of riding a smooth clean wave or the aggressiveness that a person feels when they pound a fast moving shore break tube. Surfing has a lot of fringe benefits - the warm water, the sun, the surf, the sand, and the scenery. Surfing is a Natural Art. The water may have been too cold for Martha Kurths blood, but a dedi- cated surfer can always be found on the board walk checking out the waves. The weekend of a typical surfer - sun- rise to sunset, riding the waves. It looks like Tim York caught a good wave, good enough to take him into shore, as a --e . N.- , ,f . 4, '-. ?li4i5:M. ,uw .M ,.,. W . matter of fact. Break- We-.1 V my ing through the tube, Scott Altenhof heads toward the shore. K F. k Q. .,-L mt t ,H I 1, N. Q. f . . X s , ,kl'i+s'g R kI',gg,? s'iMA A ' .1 ss -sr -'M' ' ,.-.e lp W., ..-,M ,,,. - .s,, M fffigfg. . -Jifsr ff H ,- 'hm 'myikfff 'wcvw V , i ff 2 .,f:s,s.ff 'f-ff: - s if ---- ' ' T A A N--.,Qg,.-j,., qt, V, - H ,gi-f..j-r-'sf is fa 53,3 K .K gat, - ffm... u K ,vague - ig 1 t S V W-Q-k-,f-:-,---, kr K1 L smggrm- V, ,.- , 'Ella 'W ,T W .. if -Mfr' 1' of as W- ' H . s sr 1 T ' f s W. . 3 . ,gn . Wt. ,, ss- ms.. ' V'srw. si . I 29 K z 1-f . xi -an -:sf'W .. l -A -7 -:. ji 4.3 , 5-.1 ., 4, 'ffJt,Q,c,,M?,,,.gf , . t - .L My . .E . .Mr at r S.. . Q. ,W . ,..w.,. -gg .Kr .QIQ - .t , t ., e K. ., .E N, . . if-ewatf. . l I ' M sr r . .. H f - .. . .-urs, g . , -nga' ifzgfqh .Q My . ,,,. ..,, .Imp N, ,. :X .gffifgsgiiu Ag 4 ' im . 3.Qr2ri2E3sf'N' 'U . .. -A., 'sr W ., ,W .N-. 46fSURFlNG ,. - K snr: W . ....s.-Mu ws-wx! ' W .9 , M.-X--mf: 1 fi- Q ,Big f- 4:5-K flu-.,,,,,,, -W . J 0 Proving that he can hang IO , Scott Altenhof rode the waues. Leaning into the waves is an in born skill for Tim York. One of the Boardwalks more permanent fixtures, Tim L Z York heads toward shore and a nice cool drink. With his best friend lhis boardl at his wg M. r W .5 ,LY side, theres no way that Jim Valley can lose. 4.1-md-.f.r2.f?iLgi,,:f'?fefrf.-'EZIGT -1 .x ft,- :Go-Q. ., s'4-H-'www' a an - xf?s, ,s,,.,,,, wwe 3 f . Nw 'Viv , W , snow. y . r , A mfi g, -:M 1.- W. -9 Wh .-ihupm, ll! u nf.,-J l 1 'N '4 , -W K I Z-- ', , J - W :,,,g7..,..,,, , as U, NL-WWF H K Q HS W.Q,.s.m 1 my W wr Mmm new . or 5-2535515 -' A . ,png f K -, f in Lfffd W , , , , . ' ' r 'E N' fsf,:.a -5 .,. . N.. jg., . -an ' if s 'wr -. . ,Al 1 5 ,-.r we ,.,,,.,, , -r 4 JF ' QL, I ' x W if J' 4 X . F, -Qi: g. rf S. ' ul ' 9' A 4 had huts-vin-ae - - 4 47 XSURFING wifi' 6 Q 'wi A 'f I3 3? i f 4- winks.: Beach Bummin' Days iii Drying-out under the sun, Steve Zemkosky and Tim Huffman soak up the rays. At one of her favorite summer hang-outs Lori Johnson waits to meet friends on the Boardwalk. lt is difficult to find Billy Burton and Todd Taylor at home during the summer, they 're usually out strolling along 5th Ave 48 f STUDENT LIFE N-, Q Q. vs I MN s .. s ' 'i. ',.:.. 4 q b 4 ,QA ,fr .. Two people who always enjoy the sun, Carey Moorehead and Carla De Crescenzo can often be found at the beach. Taking a break from surfing, Scott Altenhof pours himself a tall, cold drink. During one of his rare appearances out of water, Ernie Alvarez pours himself a drink and grabs a bite to eat. Resting from a tough job of girl- watching, Richard Crain and Donnie Davidson finally found time to take a look at the waves. ....:,,.K .....f if N? rs , 'lr' -fl .Q t K -,gif 5 asJ:.w1!fk Y X .. 1 Living on the east coast, the beach has become a mean- ingful place to us all. How many weekends have we spent sprawled under the sun on sandy blankets, surfing from sunrise to sunset, or playing football or frisbee up and down the shore? Fifth Avenue, Indialantic has been a summer- home away from home for many of us. It has served as a place for solitudeg for peaceful, calm meditation or as a group gathering place with bonfires at Barnie's Bluff or rows of sunbathers at the Boardwalk. Some days it seemed as if half of the school was lined up, blanket to blanket, straight down the coast. We may go our separate ways, but the sight of an ocean shore will always take us back to 5th Ave. and our days here at Palm Bay. STUDENT LIFE f 49 Through School With Honors The most highly respected club of merit is the National Honor Society. Our branch of this group has been active in school and in the community. These scholarly students have been leaders in school. A commendable group of people doing a commendable job. The Honor Society proudly displays their spirit car around the football field during half time at this years Homecoming game against Eau Gallie High. The whole school awakes to the cheerful voice of Crystal Hogan on the morning announcements. The thought of going hungry during the holidays doesnt leave anyone with a happy heart. This years Honor Society proudly displays the results of the Annual Canned Food drive. The Honor Society of this year consists of ffirst rowl Mrs. McGuire, Debbie Schlepr, Christina Chin, Jim Alass, Susie Snell, Bonnie Bonsteel, Curt Fellows, Linda Cox, Mike Pakorney, Mrs. Dalton I top fowl Priscilla Bennett, Julie Palmer, Kathleen Spychalsky, Barry Ford, Bridget Russell, Elise Vaughn, Vicki Ellul, Ann Barenbruegge, Robin Stark, Barbie Rodgers, Susan Straub, and Rae Whitlock. all 'llll':v-'-will ::E'E1:??iE, kggzggqggglpyyk n ...Q - -' rf-Mui, tm.l,...',g-f 4,4 ,, f if 1 V Mr Mem' .J H r l v ' uw, -wig, 3,2 Q W :wi 41, 1 . MQ' . fni Clubs That Count BRAIN BOWL lBack Rowj Mr. Howell, Elise Vaughn, Sheila Orfield, Heidi Bromm, Leslie Layer, Laura Hamilton, Joe Czagas, Alan Brech, Barry Ford, Doug Maxfield, Ellen Christiansen, Julie Carrol CAPTAIN FLINT'S CREW Yvette Lovett, Kristen Van Scoy, Christy Oppermann, Liz Brown, DiAnn Hundt, Josephine Peterson, Priscilla Bennett, Martha Owens BETA CLUB fl-r, top rowj Jane Beyer, Rachel McPhail, Leah Borie, Angie Leonardon, Larry Dalton, Karl Johannessen, Mike Tillema, Kelly Coble, Sherry Dean, Linda Scott, Brenda Johnson, Tara Cooper, Alesia Milczarski, Dan Zychowski, Wyonlla Robbinault, Priscilla Bennett, Joe Mesa, Lori Thomas, Linda Borie, Shon Hardison, Karen Ford, Andrea Mills, Susan Straub, Linda Cox, Barbie Rogers, Valerie Johnson, Donna Hawk, Kent Cooper BETA CLUB OFFICERS Kelly Coble, Val Johnson, Karl Johannessen, Sherry if A Leadership Odyssey Student Council is a group of hard-working Palm Bay High students dedicated to improving their school and the lives of their fellow students. Like most Student Councils, they combine service and leadership in their projects. However, unlike other councils they have some very unique projects. One of these, a summer school snackbar, provides a very needed service and also exemplifies the dedication council members have. These students came in during their vacation to make life more comfortable for those in summer school. Examples of other council projects are Homecoming Week, and the Christmas Candy gram sale. The proceeds from these projects go for various school improvements, like financial aid for the Pirate soccer team. 52 XSTUDENT COUNCIL Displaying his sympathy for the Rebel Cause, Steve Smith, is seen with his sidekick, Martha Medina. . ., Q ix 5 .si . g , mn nm , gross, Q M... ., ,N The hierarchy of Student Council prove that they too can have a good time. One of the Student Council advisors, Mr. Kennedy, treats the student body to a glimpse of his Pretty Legs in the pretty legs contest. During dress-up day, the wheelin' and dealin' Arab Oil Sheiks make their appear- ance in the form of Peter Fuenfhausen and Senior Council President Barry Ford. A one time Hawaii resident, Mrs. Kennedy shows she can dress in the Island Style . The crowning of B.M.O.C. seems to be a tall job for Robin Moore, as she crowns Carl Fisher. At the Homecoming Dance, WMMB D.J. Bryan R. Nelson, Donna Roberts, and James Stammer mimic John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever STUDENT COUNCIL f 53 Nemeskal Laura Hamilton, Karl Johannessen, Robin Stark, Anne Barenbruegge Petrina Kilborn, Kent Cooper, Angie Picerielo Lori Goodwin Liz Brown, Robin Harrison, Doug Shresbury Amy Whalen, Frances Broom, Wendy Patterson Suzette Russell, Julie Baker, Denise Nichols, Michelle Vitaliano Karen Knecht, Sharon Hills, Sherri Markham Heidi Bromm Robin Moore, Kim Sepelyak, Barbi Caring nd Sharing Caring and sharing . . . that's what Junior Civitan is all about. This extremely active club participated in a combined civic action in cooperation with the City of Palm Bay is preserving Turkey Creek as a natural knoll. Included in their many activities are group campaigns for funds for the Association of Retarded Citizens, the Special Olympics, the Salvation Army and other worthy organizations. Members also donate their valuable time to help serve food at banquets, luncheons, and by providing holiday entertainment for many of the community's elderly. Yes, Junior Civitans are a club of caring and sharing. This line-up of Civitans are the best: Karl Johannessen, Sergeant-at Arms, Douglas Shresbury, Sponsor, Barbi Rogers, Secretaryg Michelle Vitaliano, Chaplain, Robin Harrison, Treasurer, Sharon Hills, Vice President and Kim Keith, President. If there ever was a highlight of the school year, it has to be the week preceeding the football game with our arch rival, Melbourne High. To raise money and boost student involvement, Junior Civitan hosted a spirit chain contest with the four classes, selling a different color of chain links to each. Working diligently on the senior portion of the chair are April Vaughn and Robin Harrison. Members of Junior Civitan include: Martha Owens, Kelly Rogers, Kim Keith. 1 . fit. fix R ui ' 2 9 .far 2. . liiili saggy X5-is X X NN li The Future Is In The Hands That Cure There are many fields open in the medical profession. The members of HOSA investigate the possibilities of a career in medicine. The students also attend many seminars and practice many medical techniques. Through dedicated work these students will become the doctors, nurses and medical technicians of the future. Below: Top - Cheryl Symonette, Jeanmarie Dernbach, Suzanna Poling, Crystal Hogan, Denise Whitte, Annemarie Richter, Karen Jones, Nelsie Rivera, Middle - Carol Elinger, Jill Conley, Lauren Shortell, Narda Cotman, Faith Faella, Mrs. Cargill Front - Pamela Aikman, Lesa Johanson Officers Left: Narda Cotman, Denise Witte, Lauren Shortel, Laura Elinger, Karen Jones .wwf Senior Debbie Shleper relaxes after giving blood at the bloodmobile During the homecoming game, HOSA members give the fans a comedy skit GQQAT 10116, Isl 2 oo Q : 7' ' 4 4 q 'i fob . PAHERX .,,, . HOSA 155 Learning The Language Of Latin Lands High spirited members make the Spanish Club an important part of our school. This they illustrated by receiving second place for their float in the Homecoming Parade. Other activities include the Cucaracha Bowl against Eau Gallie's, Spanish Club and their trip to dine on exclusive spanish foods at Tampa's Columbia Restaurant. The many fund raising events used to raise the money for these exciting trips increased the fun and made it a greater experience for all involved. These events help to impress ideas of Spanish culture which make the club special to all its members. Spanish Club president Curt Fels conducts an important meeting discussing plans for future fundraising activities. Taking a break from regular activities, Laura Crasney and Brian Magee seem to be enjoying themselves. Having a thoughtful moment, Kathy Sciamma looks as though she is thinking of far off Latin lands. shit' 56fSPANlSH CLUB ,f ., 1 i ,,. ua' 5 49 Class Officers: President - Curt Fels, Vice President- Shane Hussel, Secretary - Laurie Thomas, Treasurer, Club Sponsor - Flo Thomas Spanish Club Members include: Front Row - Doug Emmel, Laura Crasney, Kathy Sciamme, Brian Magee Second Row - Laurie Thomas, Amy Whalen, Kristina Chin, Alesia Milczaraski, Robbi Haynes, Steve Cerar Back Row - Anne Burkart, Shane Hussel, Curt Fels, Jenny Segal SPANISH CLUBj57 Through the great spirit and energy of its members, French Clubs accomplished many activities and made great plans for the future this year. The many fundraising activities supplied money for their trip to the Basin the ocean, but across central Florida to EPCOT, Street Restaurant at the Palm Bay Ramada Inn and a Disney World, a trip to be taken next Salut Les Am minimum of a 3500.00 scholarship to an outstand French student and club member. Funds were also rai for French Club members to go to France, not acr French Club Officers, President - Yvette Lovett, Vice President - Sherrie Deane, Treasurer - Mary Zepp, Publicity Chairman - Clarissa Brown Participation in activities makes an organization, here Yolanda Landeros lends a helping hand to Heidi Braum to fill her in on details. With the meeting already in process, John Bohlin seems to be left out of the conversation. 58 f FRENCH CLUB f .pU,. . ml- is After school meetings are sometimes hard to attend. French club members Carron Thomas, Sherri Deane, Kathleen Spychalsky, Dan Zychowski, Mary Zepp, Linda Cox Linda Borie, Sandy Murdick, Janet Cymbalac, Sheila Quinn, Lorainne Freeman, and Antwain Curry made it a point to attend this one. Curiosity killed the cat, but Sandy Murdick doesn 't seem to be in danger by asking questions about future activities. By the expression on Katie Zepps face it looks as though she can answer Antwain Currys question easily, FRENCH CLUBXS9 Toward New Horizons eofF.i-LA. FHA H663 Jackson, Cheryl Symonnette, Juanita Fite, Annie Jones, Joe Charlton 2nd row Cathleen Sciana, Christina Chin, Francine Broom, Melissa Nelems, Tammy Warren, S McCray, Mable Shippero, Ausanta Spangulo, 3rd row kneeling: Melissa Rivera, Michelle Ps Mary Zepp, Leah Borie, Linda Borie, Tammy Cunningham, Sandra Balandza. Back Row Standing: Greg Taylor, Mary Anne Rozaki, Margie Moceri, Lisa Jenkins, l TOWARDS NEW HORIZONS FHA, HERO members are young men and women involved in search for direction for a full and useful life. Through their interest Home Economics and the jobs and careers related to this area education they have become members of FUTURE HOMEMAKERS AMERIC Some activities this year were, a Hawaiian Luau for the teachers, Parent Student Dinner, and Capture of the Counselor d These vocational Home Economics students encounter many facets themselves as they look for meaningful, satisfying skills to complim their desires, dreams, abilities and personalit tl ,LJ . gf' FHA Officers left to right, standing: Leah Borie, l.C.C. Representativeg Linda Borie, VR of Projectsg Maple Shipperb, Historiang Cheryl Symonnette, V.P of Recreation kneeling: Nelsie Rivera, Secretaryg Mary Zepp, President n,,,,.,, Talking about swaying to the music, FHA X Hero Member Michelle Perry entertains the . teachers at a Hawaiian luncheon with her T mystique way of dancing. A . M,...----' 9 1 of FHA members, Leah Borie, Lisa Jackson, Lisa Jenkins, Tammy Cunningham, and Christina Chin prepare to start serving the teachers their Hawaiian Luau. One of the many activities sponsored by FHA was the Capture of Counselors' Day. Members of FHA Mary Zepp, Theo Scott, Tammy Cunningham, look on at a job well done. Coach Munger looks on in delight at Michelle Perry as a Hawaiian Hula Dancer. F.H.A. 161 Ei 62 XDRAMA cLuB Curtain Call The drama club is a group of hardworking students who are interested in producing a full length production. The club has had many ups and downs this year. Putting them back into action was the fall production, See How They Run. The drama club has combined its efforts with the chorus and dance to produce this year 's spring production, a variety show. Acting out a scene from See How They Run, DiAnn Hundt and John Clements get caught up in a mess of confusion that is brought about the English uicarage. Putting pantomime into perspectivegk Shantell March and Kris VanScoy show how easy it is to move inanimate objects. Back Row - Tony Hudson, Martha Owens, Ernie Padgett. Angie Picrello Middle Row - Jackie Taria, Lisa Rggnson. Angie Vetzel, Diane Marvin Bottom Row -,Kris VUHSCQQ, Lisa Palieri, Lori Daniels. Getting prepared for the spring production. Lisa Robinson gets some information at the club meeting. 2 X QD. DRAMA CLUBf63 l 's.......-------J-----W' if DL. QD. Spirited Individuals :mm 'ual Anchor crew officers: Rhonda Bookstein- Treasurer, Angela Fuellen-Secretary, Cindy Warren-Presidentg Kim Riuett-PR.g Amy Whalen- I.C.C. Anchor crew members: Hannah Brown, Romanda Shackelford, Marla Gordon, Lynda Theriault, Mercove Sutton, Robin Deer, Rhonda Bookstein, Linda Lapoint, Cindy Warren, Angela Fuellen, Lynette Fraizer, Phillip Fuellen, Wendy lngrahm As the Homecoming Parade gets underway, the Anchor crew shows their spirit, Spirit always plays a big part in school activities. The Anchor crew strives to keep the crowds cheering during football and basketball games. These dedicated students do all that they possibly can to keep the FIGHTING PIRATE spirit ridin' high. 'nw 64fANCHOR CREW frm . Dribblers' Support The chief ambition of the Foul-line club is to gain interest in the pirate basketball program. The Foul-line members work very hard on the many fundraisers that pay the many expenses during the season. llflii illlli Iliff lllll lllli J Ball control is very important to basketball. Antwan Shepherd has everything under control. FOUL-LINE MEMBERS: Top: Coach Shepherd, Annette Carver, Mellisa Nelems, Sonya Rowe. Beverly Williams Bottom: Jackie McMillian, Shon Hardison, Jennifer Johnson. Senior Todd Taylor out-leaps a Melbourne defender to gain a crucial 2 points. Keith. Varsity - Vim, Vigor Vitality Being a Varsity Cheerleader isn't all smiles. There is a lot of hard work that goes along with the cheering and bouncing. But no matter what work is involved, the girls are dedicated to their job. They spend endless hours a week practicing and prepar- ing for the team. The cheerleaders attended a summer camp at Jensen Beach. They competed against other squads. The girls received a blue ribbon every evening for their performances. On the last day, they were one of three squads picked to compete in Grand Competition. Out of those three squads, they were picked to receive the Award of Excellence. They were also honored with the coveted Spirit Award for displaying the most spirit during the four day camp. Cheerleading is a year round sport. Tryouts are usually held in April. The season ends in March. Being a Varsity Cheerleader requires complete dedication and complete love of what being a cheerleader is all about. Homecoming week is always filled with activities. The week would not be complete without a parade in which clubs compete for best spirit float and car, the Homecoming candidates are viewed, and the cheerleaders leading the parade with chants and cheers. Competitive noise was one of the highlights of the seasons first pep rally. Carla DeCrescenzo tries out her art of persuasion in getting her side to yell the loudest. One responsibility of a cheerleader is to lead the crowds in encouraging their teams to victory. Jackie McMillian doesn 't seem to be having problems in that department where her enthusiasm appears to be phenomenal. uh . N, jf f ...4 , . it is 5 1 K X 'Q' WMMf,.,., W all mil' 0' ' I , ll A il 3- iv -' ull J mit' 'l Lori 66 X VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 'Su YI' ,5 'ff 77 ,f lalh , V, ff M ' 'ET f ,I 'M f .pq Y V' 3592 ' t f , f Q -M l 3 '5 Q3mQ,Q,, W it Mmamv.. 'i 5 f f , ., 0 , ',gg,l.,Q .ii V s lia- an . W- ww ' it lf' ws' 3,0 1 o 1 -ni' rg, I i- 5, 0 . , L . l sn- - -bla. 1:1 3 . . S ' ' e ' ' - , Wm? 4 ' gg A 'H , 6 'J I h it E13 1 A '-ing 4 Vvy, I ,,,. . 5 T F ,AS . A ,. A 6 K t Q . M 1 ns.. . 3' 4 - 'Y L A N - , ' , Ax -, 2' 43- I I K Q 'S ' ,Q YI- Screams and yells of encouragement leap from all cheering mouths. During a brief time out, the JM cheerleaders attempt to get the crowd to participate in these cheers. A victory is every teams goal. The V is the universal symbol for victory as Jennifer Roberts portrays. 68 1 J .V. CHEERLEADING Yolanda Smith, Debra Shackleford, and Alisha Terry want everyone to know that the myth that all big girls are made of sugar and space still holds true. I 'I Top: Michelle Vitaliano, Denise Nickle. Middle: Cheryl Davis, Jennifer Roberts. Bottom: Debra Debbie Keuthan, Yolanda Smith, Julie Smith, Shackleford, Alisha Terry. Junior Varsity Cheerleading gives sophomore and junior girls a chance to make new friends, share some good times, and-gain the experience and techniques needed to one day go on to Varsity. It is a big step up from the ninth grade squad, for these girls at- tend a summer camp plus get their first chance to perform at football games. Their hard work and practice was also rewarding in another way. The J.V. cheerleading squad placed third in county competition in October. At the Mustang Pep Rally, Alisha Terry waits patiently for the cue from the Varsity Cheerleaders to get fired up for the big game. J.V. CHEERLEADINGX69 Q Cur First Year of Cheer Starting high school is a big adjustment for most ninth graders. Getting involved in school activities is one way to get adjusted. Cheerleading is one of the first activities exposed to these girls. Tryouts are held during the third week of school. The few girls who have the privilege of being freshmen cheerleaders practice hard, learn the art of spirit-raising and grow very close. Quiet often, this is the first step to a meaningful part of their high school years. An intense circle of friendship exists between the freshman cheerleaders. Here they work to display their closeness and ability to work together. l Top Row: Samantha Hernaki, Paula Alderman, Michelle Goodman, Kim Brown. Bottom Row: Karen Batten, Donna Roberts, Carie Herndon, Tamatha Parker, Sally Means. 7OfFRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Proud of being a freshman cheerleader, Carle Herndon, demonstrates her talent as a freshman cheerleader in the Homecoming Parade. Karen Batten shows her spirit in leading the crowd at a freshman basketball game. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS f 71 J J L QVX vf . 5 Y' Q' QQ v '7 O W, 5 My wwf mf f WX VULUWV Llnf Y b D ff' C3 fx 00,5'ayovbWd..JW 0 O. 400 Jw! povlp 1-lgflufbodlbh fxo px fy of 'Ox f 092 vCY3JiVA'p30iPUKc9JN Vi? C 506 V352 UWQPUYV' all lb QLOMN 0 06,1 XO 0,MfwL'cfIfD F6 bu, ,BU bb to qty? 1 GAO U10 OA RU QQ Y mo O Ox ff GX B IU U UQ bf ww M 0 A rod XO' I O YW0 L' X , POMKWQ. UN 0 J' Q AA. Xxx V , 4? -Si-.-,v. Qrf, . vvc Awess, W4 ififilfkiffi-'eiizi '52, ik 322024 86336 FQQPPOOUUX 72fSports Di QJWSELQQ X GANG 1 . x .9 5 fx I . in ,fx fi YK., . n Q s' 1,- a K 1 I xt xx '.-:f.'-3'-1-. rig. ska s ogqz. 'u's':'n .Q o y ,--Q . -'s's':'fa 'v , . 'f'I:::3:'v'v- - -us- v , u e , 1, u 'o V, o,,0f,f'a,'o,, .,':., ., ' 0 V , I 3IgIg!g2gQ'Q4-,:.Q-,z.:,ff'.f-1. , 4':':.:.:'l:.'N Q, .!' 'o'c g t.i1, f'r:r:r:f::e- t-.'e:f:-:'-vm' 1 N ' s 0 ' 'J' 4 s , If ' ' : ' : ':'g?v l.'g.q'g.9 :ff3,g:i:':l.'. '. ' a '. .roi r,,:,':.::..g.l'.:.:o,'o.:6d ,.9 Efiggit. . za...- 'l . A:'o'o c '.l'v'a 's . , Q1-'ci' S '1 1'-l4.n.q.4:'g,0. 'l.?0 I,-,Q gel.. ,.o'n f.j.g.g.,f.t.:.,-.,'.:, p, , 5.-Qr53.,p pg,-, , .....,0n.0,Q I. ,l, ,--sn......f 7g','.'s'.'s'4, ss n 'u Pa-... ..- f 'n 'Q 'a :1:a.':fi,': n..' . -',.':f'X' ' ' ' 'UNI h'.'.' U H ,44 1 1 .uvag f asoolll !,0 H - ffnco u...'r'o me , ,,,l, ..o..1,::v.'q'.o'.o:.n .. 0 .a .'. Y . v. '. ' ' l,.o.' I,'.' 1.1 A., l, 1. o - a u , .wa A Q. '.'. . ,0. . n . ,f 0 'Uv' o'r.' . lo' ' 5 I Ge? J Q Sports Divisionf73 'Mm W l A Powerful Second Wind From beginning to end this year's football am refused to give up. Playing football long the Space Coast is not an easy job. The est teams in the state come from this area, nd quite a few teams were surprised by Palm ay this year. The second half of the season was one of e best ever for the team. Showing their ndying spirit they ended up third in the unty in defense and second in offense. In- cluded in the second half surge was Steve Terry rushing to the number one spot in the conference. Gaining his one thousand plus yards behind the best offensive line in the county. The line was bolstered by senior standouts Karl Johannessen and Tom Brady. The season rounded out to an even won- loss record of 5-5, 4 of the 5 wins coming in the second half of the season. X Je Q9 . VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent 9-10 Merrit lsl. 9-18 Rockledge 9-25 Osceola 10-2 Titusville 10-16 Cocoa 10-23 St. Cloud 10-23 Eau Gallie 1 1-6 Satellite 11-13 Astronaut 11-20 Melbourne Shaking loose an Eau Gallie Commodore, Steve Terry gained some of his 1000 plus yards. tv.. ,. ,.,., ,,,.,, .,.,. , ,Mx ,. lfslshtff -'.f.a,l 3R l' '-LIU . .o ' , T'-- 'E v1Q li 4, T' t 'f':'iZ9l'7 '1 M:-af ' ff- ' w'-f.w.wi1---,f . f Row: Coach Pifer, Ernie Davis, Ben Davis, Alex Beaufort, Kip Allen, Jeff Mike Davis, Steve Terry, Billy Palmer, Rodney Jordon, Matt Carter, Jeff Ken Bloodworth, Mike Singleton, Karl Johannsessen, Paul Bouvier, Coach Middle Row: Coach Thomas, Bobby Fullem, Joe Vitaliano, Brian Lowe, om Hewitt, Mik Morsetti, Greg Taylor, Tim Spears, Kelvin Collins, Fletcher ,Fw J .1 :--ff-fik','k v-N14 ,A as -- r A W A.. .1 Y .. Esrrfffm 5? --. 2-1-+..: -qty.. wc' . . :fuk 1 U- 5-e?,a!'5 ,-'Q-01.9 X' fx Jordan, Norman Frazier, Mark Scott, Harry McMillan, Tom Brady, Coach Poole, Bottom Row: Coach Stewart, Tuck Herndon, Robert Mayhue, Russ Manion, Jeff Korte, Mark Loecher, Robert Smitty, Cedric Chance, Horace Dunn, Zim Nelems, Allen Clayton, Brad Hinchman, Stoney King, Jeff Higganbotham, Coach Tuttle. VARSITY FOOTBALLH5 An Even Season Defense played an important part in the second half comeback. Third year pi- rates had several defensive standouts with Jeff Franklin, Harry McMillan, Calvin Collins, Mike Davis earning all-conference honors. These people helped bring the Pirates back to a 5 win 5 loss record. V.: V' , TY s.- ,15 is cf. ,.. --.. Tuck and roll is what Russ Manion is doing to hold down this ball. Leaping for the catch is Todd Taylor snatching the ball between defenders. Follow- ing his wall of blockers is Stoney King. 76fVARSlTY FOOTBALL QQ Qf KX 5 E s X. 1, -0 1 T Q' Sw Q SA QA i s x hx arfwx li : A www ' N X. X +R Q -QW Sxw mm l N qw I ,-W -X f Z 9 1 .ix F ,vw L X I 'vu Q.. -4 .bc- . is n rf . 'I f- ' . ,' 5 Q.: igi. ,,2 m w M,.ZA, 4 jk W , .., , 1 K ,-35? If! 54, ,Q ' I 9 ,A ,. Njwvliixtn M fi Y' x 4 Nr' X'-q,.., For x 0'-1 ' .Q -Q 1 M, '-1 ,xibvw-fi,,pn wi yur i an ' , 1, X JK 4 f X 11.1. H w -1' it ' W i ! 1 M X 2 X I -' Qw- hw . - - vasfsif-if 'N .vww '- was Running through the play prior to the game is important and thats what the offensive team is doing. Just before the kickoff the squad prepares to breakdown and fire up being led by coaches Stewart and Armstrong. After a game the Pirates show their spartman- ship as they go across to shake the hands of the opponents. 78fJ.V. FOOTBALL ww. , 3 ,mt-' un ng, ii 7 Q: ,fin They Took Their Knocks Junior Varsity football is a stepping stone tween ninth grade football and Varsity. is year there was no ninth grade team so freshman mixed with sophomores and e juniors to pull together a team. This ,ef-N .wt ,i. 1' I 021' team, now competing at a more advanced level and faster pace than ever before, tried hard. This team took their lumps, bumps, and bruises this year, now they're one up on ev- erybody else, so Space Coast Teams beware. fwz ,Qs ., ' V V' nigh- , . . if SCHEDULE Date Opponent 9-16 Melbourne 9-23 Cocoa 10-1 Satellite 10-7 Vero Beach 10-15 Cocoa Beach 1-22 Merrit Island 10-29 Astronaut 11-14 Eau Gallie Stretching out is important to prevent injuries as Travis Reddick demonstrates. Keeping equip- ment straight and coming to the aid of tired or injured football players are the jobs of Robin 'rYQ?? 5 Ui. 31.'..i.'?:?l1vtf9 r,2'!g4.-fel Moore, Lynn Arnold, and Dawn Phillips. . , ,ofa 'Xi Q .,. 6 4 f s -..,,.1.-ra .. ..,, , --- ,,.. F..-,--iw'W ..,.. ,- ,.,,1.,.,,,,,.,......, , ' :if is lung' ' M 9 5,-35,54 5+ 9 sg.-ft ,if ,, ,,, M X 1 ,L fx- 1 wi -f 7, -if fi ,, fT.j',5. , ia j2J5- -ffl Q93 Z! -A 'Syler 2. Q! Q, S 51? . tt U 71--55-1. .6 15-egg: 'D 2 A A-m R Q Q ug, at . g , DQ. . 0 1 Q 9 z, 1 ,ft w P all A l X 'A I 19 tj- I Na.. J- ,C B ' ..v ,, ..a l-1 -1 ' H. -Q' Top: Coach Armstrong, D. Zychowski, M. Alzeraki, M. Witter, B. Barnhill, S. Hiatt, S. Mathews, M. Coo- per, S. Miller, S. Berhinger, J. Kradeville, A. Terry, Coach Stewart. Second row: T Elmer, K. Strunk, R Toben, R. Misurraka, R. Sanowsk, A. Curry, K. Mark, R. Hatt, E. Williams, M. Jenkins. Third row: I. Elmer, 'Y ,, . ,gtg- D. Halley, L. Brown, C. Rubio, D. Scott, R. White, F Walker, M. Gordon, D. Young, C. Hardison. 'li Red- dick, Fourth row: M. Scott, K. Matthews, A. Pittman. C. Bobango, J. Huff, R. Mayhue, R. Gervin, K. Allen, S. Bacon, M. Wright K, Hollis, J. Clayton. J.V. FOOTBALLX79 .L is 9 uf Q JW 5119 X x xi. I M 5,1 K. E C ,un 1' 1 1 3 Q . h .0 T I fwfr X f gm i U3 xi Q l 1 m ' kg, . if? 5' R52 ig, 5 fl ? . u-my J' . an ze, 0 - ,R ht , 1' M . . H M, all fivjgmf In .W 4 lf E Vero Beach Satellite Cocoa Beach Merflrmand Eau Galle Titusville Rockledge Astronaut Cocoa Melbourne Satellite Vero Beaclr Cocoa Beach Eau Gallie Merrit Island Titusuille RockleQQLm Astrona , Cocoa Q? Melbourne CJ I 31 s., Getting Set For Bigger Things And get set they did . . . Coach Frank Poole was at .the controls of this talented team whose record at the time of publication was 7-5. Sparkplugging the team was Oscar Restrepo, Freeman Walker, John Clayton and others as they prepared for the upcoming varsity task. As he 'Tlies over a couple of Raiders, Oscar Restrepo lays one up. Hitting the showers is what they have in mind after a game. 82 f BOYS JV BASKETBALL ' 4 ,QQ , If I. . . L x aff? - Qi-L ,J iii xo i' 1' Q 'N - K A 3 Vw 3 5 N9 N x .J TX Q ID 'kj X0 O if Q J U 3? fi .Q Zi 7 ,D -33 if wh x ' - Rib 'E 5 QSYW U Q I. x :- Qi Q f Q XTJ W Y X J gx N- DL, J X Q3 Q ' 'J 4 , X Q N ix S3 3 Y Q ' 5 Q ' iq J AX YQ V Q 9 NUS E +3 ,Q m Q 5 5 vX m lxqqxi 3 ' X f-XX .XX 3 45 fy ?N J Ag ' Q, J 3 if 5 :fx 2 ,J Qi 5 ix , 'X 3 Xi fix 32 5 ix J un FJ ,XX f A Z S6 fi N V ' QL 'v A KN Q 5 5 iifq ?QgiUi 52 O JL . 3 X3 f ID ,NJ U if J Ti 5 C? dy Y Gif 3 Q X Q Q 5 5 CJ X if Nj 4 Q1 .5 X 43 f J Qq ff ' ,J -Q 51 X ,S X , X -'J FJ S 5 'X 'li TN ' CH Q N5 N ' R J 3, vw avg is Q: X-2 XX, .1 3 fix, X -Q bbw' 84f9th GRADE aoxmlisuerqak 'bn I Blnnuz nf thellirair ' Tr? vi Back Row: Vince Wilder, Andre Roberson, Jesse Roberts, Wright, Edwin Ramos. Bottom Row: Ivan Tillman Dwayne Miller, David Key, Ken Berry. Middle Row: Coach Imanagerl, Jay Gullion, Phil Stiffler, Richard Barbes Armstrong, Tim Gibbs, Wyman Gilbert, Darrin Miller, Scott Schedule DATE OPPONENT 1 219 Cocoa 12111 Titusville 1 21 14 MCC 12116 Astronaut 1 16 MCC 1 18 Rockledge 1113 Cocoa Beach 1 115 Cocoa 1120 Titusville 1122 Astronaut 1127 Rockledge 1129 Cocoa Beach Warming up before the game the Pirate 9th graders practice their shots. Bringing the ball down is Darrin Miller. 9th GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL185 Instructing her team from the side is Claudia Roberts as she shows her point. On a fast break Linda Bell lays one up. Going over the defender, Sonja James trys for the rebound. rs 86fJ.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL g AQ 'ffl' lv if s' .,4 ' v .jf-.r j 4 5 5-..: iv ww X A 5? x .. . X 3 . ff' N 1'- fmi Q, Rs --fr' ' v i.'4--Z , 's 'Z 1 hd '-dx Kg 4 I Shooting The X ppp ,- ' 'W Zh .pf- Z' f -ids.-- 'N f - f -:fi 2 I I C 1 5-fig V' ,J ,aw -E: Q-1.-. gi! Cn The Track One of our main sports is track. This enduring sport is filled with competition. The name of the game is endurance and fitness. One goes with the other, hand in hand. The only way to succeed is to have the will, and our team had just that! Track does not consist only of running but also many other field events, starting with running, the discus throw, the high jump, to the 400. To be a great athlete, is to be able to perform in track. To do well, one must put his whole heart and soul into winning. rx. R af-N. 3 x x'- A s - ' 'Wif- . -..,.... an -5 Q 5-LLL 9 . ..c,. 1' 59,31-15... . , . - I, . ' l - .Q G ., 3, 543 , ., ip if nr Q Q 4 rg ,xx I' .1 , 1-U 'Q ' 'v : - ' ' Lk' 'W - , . .. Q ' ws? ' jr5'v'?xj? ' Q lf W We Ai f s T F , f' 1 if 'is Ll.. 1, r -K . ,r rt 1 K Q L' 3 - ln? K, UA 'lv- ' iii- Q U .A -6 - , . Y !j,,,l,'i,fA ,li aryl, 5 ,iQfj'1i so 1. j',.a. l V gig A 'rEi'ilx LJ,J,l5 ,K 4 bkkk ,gh uvlvinllxyg Yu MA. .W- f 0 't , ., 3 3 1, ' ,.,,5 nf ',gc.?'u M ll, I 1- -. - ' Q - K as Q-rQ,,7.L,.q,. Q: f.,,y 1 .L -1 I f'.-i5nv: ,Lm.,-,,-...nt 'w..'x:.sx..:.:'wai ll': :1:l'Q N fqrlvvldz' A K 7- ' A A K' X. Row 1: Ken Martin, Shari Martin, Bonnie Lucci, Sandra Swartz, Kristen Johannessen, Traci Burton, Zim Nelems, Robert Bruce, Jon Rosetti. Sonja Botzong, Gale Botzong. Laura Paulippo, Dawn Botzong, Lydia Elull, Leslie Harper, Tonia Jordan, Dennis King, Coach Mumger. Row 2: Wynolla Robbinault, Ronnie Hill, Paula Alderman, Kathy Howerton, Michelle Banks, Betty Whedbee, Scott Wilson, Toni Thomas, Melkan Thomas, Ann Fernandez, Pat Zepp, Lesa Johnsen, Rodney Williams, Phil Fluellen, Antwain Curry, Coach Miller. Row 3: Annette Childress, Tonv Boscouich, Ted Fernandez, Laura Hamilton, Laura Ree, Kent Cooper, Mark Dowe, John Kratochuil, Mike Wofford Anne Fluellen, Stony King, Ed Ramos. Tony Carver, Coach Graham Row 4: Carl Chrisman, Mike Haddigan, Doug Claudill, Mar Fitzgerald, Joe Harlow. Frank Evangello, Monica Holmes. Kelui Collins, Norm Frazier, Darin Miller, Coach Graham. Row 5: Jon Blake Jon Fisher, Todd Prentis, Alan Scots, Peter Fuenfhausen, Pal Bouuier, Robert Tai, Mike David, Mike Singelton, Fletcher Jordan Steve Terry. 9OfTRACK 8: FIELD Our track team members often hav competition against one anotherg her Robert Tai, Robert Bruce, Tony Thomas sho how close a race could be. As Kalvi Collins reaches the finish line a great cry relief comes to his face. Brute force is use by Mat Andrews to hurl the discus through th az HY . ,., 5, . 'Q -we ,. 55: '15 f'-'Zigi Q--.w.,,.M,,,,- Q fl' .4 Steady is the only way to describe Jon Blakes relentless pursuit for victory. A coachs first duty is to keep order. Here Coach Munger gives instructions to the team on what they have to accomplish during practice. Katie Redmond, Laura Paulillo, Leslie Harper, Sonja Botzong jog a few laps around the track just to get warmed up. During practice Betty Whedbee gets a perfect handoff with the baton from Katie Redmond. Jogging to an easy victory Phil Fluellen races across the finish line. TRACK 81 FIELDf91 With his last resources of energy almost gone, Ken Martin makes his attempt to leave Mark Fitzgerald, Pete Fuenfhausen, Joe Harlow in his dust. Betty Wedbee, Tonia Jordon, Paula Alderman, Bonnie Lucci, some of our best runners are off with the shot. 'lClose is the only way to describe this race as Laura Paulillo and Gale Botzong come across the finish line. Here Kelvin Collins flies through the air with the greatest of ease. N. M 1 92 fTRAcK During a track meet some of the team gathers around the ta ble to find out their times. Be- fore entering the run, Paula Alderman, Betty Whedbee and Tonia Jordan stretch out their muscles. Putting his mus- cles to work, Mike Dauis heaues the shotput. As Mike Single- ton crosses the finish line, the link of exhaustion comes to his face. Here Mike Woddord takes his turn at the discus throw. hr- TRACK 193 Using her height as an advantage, Linda Borie powers one ouer the net, Setting it up from the back row is Laura Morris 'Q 94fVARSlTY VOLLEYBALL mfg?-4, ll h.... mtrfnam . Nine On The Line By the time the girls reached the Varsity Volleyball squad, their raw talent has been refined to a high level of Varsity skill. Once again the county puts up an oppo- sition unequaled in the state, as Titusville went on to win state. There were several standouts in the team such as seniors Renae Atwood and Vickie Ellul also the sister combination of Leah and Linda Borie. Their record does not show the team justice. This group of girls, headed by Sue Gra- ham, was a great one. What they lacked in skill, they made up for in spirit. Showing their experience was the Varsity Team as they set up for the score. Demon- ivvt QUT Q11 SLI X Q il strating her knowledge in volleyball funda- mentals was Judy Abott. 6.3 Back: Linda Borie, Sherry Trumpower, Vickie Ellul, Leah Borie, Josephine Peterson Mid- dle: Judy Abott, Valerie Ratliff, Renae Atwood, Front: Laura Morris. Ronda Davidson, Jane Jellesma, Coach Sue Graham VARSITY VOLl.EYBALLf95 Using the technique taught to her is Aileen Petralia as she prepares to bump the ball, With her powerful ouerhand ser- vice. Veronica Jackson, put one ouer the net. 1 Q l.. 3. HJ ww.-.va ...- ns Q' 'Q Mm Top: Jessica Taylor, Amy Liddle, Missy Behringer, Veronica Jackson Middle: Ai- leen Petralia, Susan Halston, Janis Ab- 96fJ.V. VOLLEYBALL bott Bottom: Lydia Ellul, Janet Cymbal, Sherri Milam, Mrs. Alderman Not Plc- tured: Darlene Palm A Whole New Ball Game .f ' When girls come to high school and go out to play volleyball, they usually have to learn the game from scratch. Up to high school, volleyball is only played in phys- ical education for a few weeks, there are no organized games or city leagues for the girls. So Ju- nior Varsity Volleyball is an im- portant step to learn and develop the skills required to make Varsi- ty. This job is not easy but these girls came through with flying col- ors. Ending in a winning season. SCHEDULE J.V. VOLLEYBALL Date Opponnet 9-24 Vero Beach 9-29 Titusville 10-1 Merritt Island 10-6 Rockledge 10-8 Eua Gallie 10-13 Cocoa 10-15 Astronaut 10-19 Cocoa Beach 10-22 Melbourne 10-27 MCC Taking a well deserved break be tween games the squad prepares for the next one with Varsity Coach Sue Graham eyeing future prospects. J.V. VOLLEYBALLXQ7 Bay Runners Hit the Road Both boys and girls Cross Country teams hold outstanding records for this year. Their spirit and dedication proved to be true at all their meets. Although the boys had a very young team with Bob Bruce being the only returning senior, they made it to second place in the Palm Bay Invitational and third in the south County Championships. Laura Paulillo and Jean Buhler were the only returning lettermen girls and they led the team to a first place position in the Palm Bay In- vitational, and eleventh place in state- wide competition. One of the highlights and most profitable events of the year for these hard-working teams was their Run-a-Thon. Each runner took many a turn circling the track, for a combined twenty-four hours. Be- sides making enough money to buy new uniforms, working toward a common goal brought them all a little closer together. At the Runea-Thon, all team members spent twen- ty-four eating, camping, and running together. lt was an experience that brought everyone close together. Coming in at the finish line, Mark Fontain looks like he ran a good race. Racing to- wards the goal, the girls showed true determi- nation. Hard work pays off. Hard work pays off. The girls earned many victories at meets such as this. At the casual setting ofthe run-a-thon, Andy Vajanyi and Bob Bruce let their true selves show through. 98 .2 J l rj so Q , rf ,fi x f' X if Rx vs It . 4 'EJ Schedule nm Mm Locullon Svpu-mtwr 5 :nw si,..1..i M.-lh.mm.- sMl.f.i.w mum Rav i.p.f.,mh 1-.uk 5.-,mmm no A,n..nm.l T.r.m.ll., Thursdnv Inviranunal num mu September I0 cvpm, csdnuenf Cyp..-5, oM.1.,m smumnv inv.i.,i,.,n., Orlnher Il Palm Bay lnvxhxllonal M-'lbnurnv 5.-nm.s.w cm.. mn. M.'xrm.,,nQ, Lwfnmb Pink Vvm. Snwlhlv, E G October xo mu1.,.ig.- lnvumlmnnl n.,fu1.'iag., saturday Camp ummm ofwbef 17 oem.: invlimmn DeLand s.mm4.w cvfmm :ao Cape emi c.-nm.-fm Tuuwllle Am., Fndav num Park Nnvembvr 1 Dumci Tn..wm.- Axim salma.-y num., Pm November 14 Region.-I Tmvilif Astro s.m1f.sf.y num mu Nnwmbff 21 sim mum.: sa:-wily 'WN ' i .. in his if ai N. X44 , ti -5 -Q Back row: Alan Scott, Robert Bruce, Ken Rotunda, Jon Rosetti, Doug Dunlap, Ken Martin, Mark Fitzgerald, Chris Rodier, Robert Tai, Robbie Dillard, Carl Christman, John Fisher, Todd Prentice, Roger van Crammer. Kneeling: Jean Buhler, Laura Paulillo, Shari Martin, Gale Botzong, Katie Redman, Dawn Botzong, Heather Hemingway, Sonya Botzong, Leslie Harper, Pat Zepp, Sue Campmire. Bonnie Lucci, Judy Tonk, Anne Fernandez, Betty Whedbee. Not pictured: Waren Smith, Mark Fontain, and Tony Thomas. 99 100f WRESTLING They've Got Move Wrestling is a sport of moves and skill along wit endurance. This year 's wrestlers were a group o talented individuals coached by Bill Stewart. The tea 'was bolstered by the wrestling of several boys whic is shown as Kevin Mack attempts to pin his opponen above. Jeff Higginbotham was also one of these a he dominated the 222 lb. class X w 3, S Nm if J gXrXvf ' f .SEK , f g A , ' ' , x' 1. M gbrq . Q il M , 'iz m A - Nm X 1 , S , x.. S. t X Q 33 102 f WRESTLING '34 M' Leading the JV team warm-ups is Walter Couen. ID: Mike Jenkins, Dan Wright, Jeff Higginbotham, Walter Ainbinder, Dawn Phillips- Row 32 Kris Mefdfem, R010 Coven, Kevin Mack, Horace Dunn, Paul Tolbert, Coach Perry. larem, Tim Monroe, Goody Wyche, Mike Wright, Any Row 2: Coach Pifer, Coach Stewart, Darryl Hardison, Peter janyi, Mike Facendo, Chris Harper and Joe Vaccarelli. Copeman, Jim Huff, Daren Hickman, Danny Scott, Richard P A Fast Paced First Racquetball is not yet a recognized sport in the county but the Racquetball Club got a lot of support. It brought enthusiasm from some of the students. Standouts on the club were Craig DeJager, Matt Arbogast, Steve Brewer, Mike Tillema, and Elise Vaughn. These people along with the rest of the team and the sponsors, Herb Nathan and Bruce Steger, helped establish racquetball as an up and coming activity. The team also placed second in their first interscholastic tournament. l l 'i xjx. Year r ,glfgf i' i'i, sjf ., i f- .-'- ' . '11 f'f,f?5si .3113 gfdfi, 1 fri 'f'x'.'gx-K jffv .fi NWN, u.y3fqfg,1f z i 2' ilpffg' if-,fs Q,-'j .. f 1 - f-ta, -gfgf-aiffs. X gmifjg ifff'f.?s.1z . 'facs- Back Row: Mr. Steger, Muriel Witham, Craig Dedager, Matt Arbogast, Elise Vaughn, Suzette Russell, Mr. Nathan. Front Row: Mark Loetscher, Eric Herberger, Mike Tillema, Steve Brewer. r. ti? Displaying his forehand is Mike Tillema as he regains his balance. Powering his backhand kill shot is Matt Arbogast. Standing ready is Eric Herburger. Taking one in the court is Craig DeJager. als , u.sQ1if'f- Q32f1:gQgj,gfy,: rt fag X-5 -. A' wf'f:fs- 1, if-+:s'-,cms-':.f1 as Hn, , Q ssmnff V. iw.sgW...Q. ' .. Wg., s s:,25f!g'f:1-ws' -t fsww wwf. www ff- i - X M I Q75 1- i'..ft . A-S. . 4 V, ,Silk 1 ?.1r?.?fr.12Hf2s g.ff4.ig.fff r 91 .Ji X -Q. r RACQUETBALLX 103 Their excitement is shown by the players after they scored on the War Eagles. Working the ball downfield is Rob Russell taking advantage of his skill over the Astronaut defenders. Mr. Osborne, Eric Naze, Chris Shacoski, Rob Rus- sell, Antoine VanMeir, Shawn Naze, Ronnie Brill, Mike Witter, Allen Bernin, Robin Moore, Coach Murbe. Curt Fels, David Ullom, Kim Steinberg, 104fSOCCER Tim Shacoski, Luis Cardenas, John Cameron, Vince Cowan, Jennifer Roberts. Juan Cardeneao, Jim Shelton, Diego Toban, Nick Euangelo, Frank Said, Pete Oliuio. A Real Kickin' Season And that's what it was for the first year soccer team at Palm Bay. Before the season started Chuck Keener started organizing the soccer team long before the season started. Unfortunately he changed jobs. The task was then undertaken by Mr. Osborne and Coach Murbe. With their help and the teams own individual experience at the time this publica- sl... tion went to print they were undefeated. This first year soccer team started out to gain some respect and also to establish the Pirates as a potent force in the game and have ac- complished just that. Leading the team was Diego Toban with 19 goals when this was submitted. T Q.. -- T A L. towards the goal. After breaking out of their fire-up huddle the kicking pirates prepare for a match. At mid-field Diego Toban tries to drill one by the opposing team. From the sidelines Mr. Osborne coaches the action as manager Jennifer Roberts looks on. Down the sidelines Nick -Euangelo dribbles the ball SOCCER f 105 After attempting a steal lead, Kip Allen returns to base. Looking on with concern is Coach John Tuttle. A Bright Future Varsity baseball got a face-lift of some type this year with several young players on the squad. There were only six returning veterans this year. Coach Tuttle wanted the younger players to get more experience for the years to come. With players as young as fresh- men getting time on the field, the future of the team .ooks bright. But for now play will be bolstered by four year veteran Russ Manion and others like Todd King, Louis Rubio and Steve Bacon. - 106 f VARSITY BASEBALL f 'N 9 v i . 1 0 xl I C ' 39' Q Q, I Back row: Kip Allen, Louis Rubio, Marty Berry, Eric Drack, Bart Byers, Steve Bacon, Tim Pasonski, Ben Davis, Todd King, Shaun Merriweather. Front row: Lindey Delaughter, Dan Fix, Jeff Brown, Brad Hinchmarr, Donny Davidson, Russ Manion, Jeff Nickle, Jeff Korte, Oscar Restrepo. DATE 2124 2126 311 313 315 318 3110 3112 3115 3119 3122 3124 3126 3f29 3131 412 415 417 419 4114 Schedule OPPONENT Vero- Beach Titusville Merritt Island Rockledge E341 Gallie Cocoa Astronaut Cocoa Beach Melbourne.. L Satellite' Vero Beach Titusvllle Merritt Island Rockledge Eau Gallie Cocoa Astronaut Cocoa Beach Melbourne Satellite -444,143-qxf:1.,p4.t, ' '.. 4- A ' l 1 WM ,v 4 1 J K Mggvvyx . , ,. Q 4 ll 'm'awarsfm'mw.avsnxxmntwgmmvxnmnnwmxsns M E.,-. .Q 13 A Q .i M K x ' am.. . i. w:Qs1232Qk 1 L'xsw-gi. 'Nici .QS Q my QG. f , SQ 'YY N E Q + -6-arf., Ag. - ' ' ' gg. - N295 3 . i l3rv f 2if2?:,-?:f'.f Ai. i f i :.f'Z1:gQ:,'C, X .. ri T- K- f .Alf f ... , wx...-Y., . '- .av - f . -Sw ' 'WW A , Q Q L . -Q 1 , V .. f :- Z . 5 J 15 . A Kigxxfli LL 5 . QI la si XS it 'Y L .,,.,,Y,i3:5 ui f f tqb, 1 WI,.' ' k. . L .- 'T ixif? ,3Q?KQ - X. . A-4.Q5?:QXv fm' f 'flS Nm N . ..., mww.. 4 sw . . . V-. q . mg. , , 'K j,'1W 'f-f . it '1 5' . Q. . Q5 X' 1, ,fi mLA. A. -1 ,,, . I .1 V- x 3 Q -, 'gf Ns , - 3.3 .fy-fx 1 . -.W -Qin Q wwf-QQ 5. 'f f' . H+ W .- 7-'fax -N, ' . .gf .... Q55 . was -'- .ah K- .. .K 1, 1 V ,...., . ., ' A ,, f- K whfy.T,,: F i is 7, fm., .. . we h AV.. ma. -.f ...Q X M' 'ww-in X' 2 xii Y Fw ..... - f 'Q' -' 1 V : i xi. . ' 'f lfyffnk .MQ X -., wt. 13 .. 1 . ' . f NN :N A 1- K , K M -3 .. ,. X . -Q' I ' is . . K - P Q Q K f-as. 4:4 hw . . Es, . 4 ,,. VY .5 , - - - - .-. '-we .i N . --1:23 Q .5 1' U :.,u,w, ,... A -.--f4I'.?- 4 ' -f'N'a ' . 5-f x Q , . . 'v . .4 - as -93' .f ,s- A -N, -.. if . I . 2-. - , w wk-P3011-Q Q Q , A ..,. 1' 4 1 ' A 1 L .wx-' , X, '., 'F-'nyc V .wwf S ,A?lf7?fV if ' X imiiimn As.. -M' W W W... ,. ., . 4 A . . , vw .k,, Zwrw 'Ky '. - w e QR Yi' , NA Mem.. 1 x- .: M... . 1 1- 4 . ., .. A, 'i' K T .ff 'QQ 2. .Q LW f 7: AQ . - 1'-'Je .nfl fe -Y ,. Nw-Q-.sam V .4 4' F f, VARSITY GIRLS 5 . 1982 SOFTBALL Q A ,. ..-' SCHEDULE V Z VARSITY COACH - Claudia s. Roberts Q + ASST. 81 J.V. COACH - Julle Ulmer f V DATE OPPONENT WHERE TIME Q . v Feb. 17 Rockledge Home 4:00 Q, K in J , Feb. 22 M,C.C. Home 4:00 5 s - Feb. 24 Tltusvllle Away 4:00 'A F Q 1 in L E Feb. 26 Merrltt Island Home 4:00 Y 2 ' Q RS S March 1 Rockledge Away 4:00 . 1 ' 1 L f TS March 3 Eau Gallle Away 7:00 W A 4 March 5 Cocoa Away 4:00 March 8 Astronaut Home 4:00 March 10 Cocoa Beach Home 4:00 March 12 Melbourne Away 4:00 March 15 M.C.C. Away 4:00 March 17 Satellite Home 4:00 March 19 Vero Beach Home 4:00 March 22 Tltusvllle Home 4:00 March 25 Merritt Island Away 4:00 March 26 Rockledge Home 4:00 March 29 Eau Gallle Home 4:00 March 31 Cocoa Home 4:00 -f - April 2 Astronaut Away 4:00 M K R X April 5 Cocoa Beach Away 4:00 ..- I Q- My 'L Aprll 7 Melbourne Home 4:00 S . 5' 'W 's f... , , Aprll 12 Satellite Away 7:00 f. - , Aprll 14 Vero Beach Away 4:00 Aprll 20-23 DISTRICT April 27 REGIONAL Aprll 30 SECTIONAL May 647 STATE QL?-f Jw' 'lil Q. ,V ,- Z 1: 7 Hitting hard is the name of the game - here Robin Moore hit the ball hard enough to make a home run. Striking in full force, Lisa Johanesen put her best foot forward. Varsity ID. Manager, Cindy Michaels, Beverly Williams, Leah Borie, Sue Holstein, Jeanie Berry, Beck Walker, Sandy Gates, Lisa Johanesen, Mrs. Roberts, Michelle Sturges, Robin Moore, Patti Aikman, Valerie Ratliff, Renae Atwood. SOFTBALLf109 Throwing the ball to the pitcher is Leah Borie. Heading towards the plate Michelle Sturges re- ceives a bat from Becky Walker. - Rhonda Bookstein, Sue Holstein Jo Russel Dawn Phillips Dot Maye Kim Wagnerowski, Sherri Milam Dawn Lasch Connie Davidson, Kelly M1 er, Laura IIOXSOFTBALL 9 Schedule 2f15 Astronaut 2f17 Rockledge 2 X 22 MCC 2 f 23 Rockledge 2f24 Titusville 2f26 Merritt lsland 31 1 Rockledge 3 f 3 Eau Gallie 3 f 5 Cocoa 3 f 8 Astronaut 3f1O Cocoa Beach 3f.12 Melbourne 3 f 15 MCC 3f17 Satellite 3f19 Vero Beach 3f22 Titusville 3f25 Merritt Island 3f26 Rockledge 3f29 Eau Gallie 3 X 31 Cocoa Running for home plate, Beverly Williams is safe. Catching a grounder was no easy task for Renae Atwood. Preparing to dive for third base is Leah Borie. SOFTBALLXI 11 Following through on a perfect shot is senior Danette Gonzalez as she plays doubles with Leslie Layer. Stepping into her backhand is Phyllis Kempmeyer. The Girls Tennis Team is: Leslie Layer, Liz Brown, Phyllis Kempmeyer, Rae Whitlock, Danette Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, and Heidi Brom. Preparing to slam the ball ouer the net is Liz Brown as Heidi Brom observes her technique. The Only Game Wher F- .N ,L Q 5 v 1 ,xy-Q 4- ,asf -wx--Qu' ,R -.--f- may .:-jg? 1 gg.. -- P X ilz . 1 5' -' . ,. . - , ir'illi, 112fGlRL'S TENNIS Though a young team, the girl's tennis team put forth a deal of effort for this Phyllis Kampmeyer was the 41 ranked player for our sch' Following closely in order of rank were: Rea Whitlc 'Leslie Layer, Helga Fuenfhousen, Liz Brown and M Gonzalez ltied for 5thJ, Denette Gonzalez and Heidi Bi ltied for 6 Love Means Nothing .,....... ... -. ,..............-- -- .. . ,..... .-.M ,.,-,...- n -... ... -- --, , we 2 . sl' 1 Q 8531. i X s 5. On the defensive, Mike Lustio guards his end of the court. Slamming all his force into the ball is Ron Britton. The 1982 boys tennis team is: John Struckman, Drew Edwards, Ron Britton, John Bohlin, Michael Lusito, Mark Fontaine, Ronnie Bowen. During a doubles match, Rae Whitlock and Maria Gonzalez put all their effort into hitting the ball. Tennis is a physically demanding sport. Therefore, its participants must be all-around top-notch athletes. Our boys have shown their strength, power and skill by playing with enthusiasm and determination. This year's top player for the boys was senior Eric Stehle, followed by seven additional players. The number one ranked doubles team from our school was Eric Stehle and John Bohlin. Our tennis players deserved all the support they received. BOYS' TENNlSf113 114fSWIMMlNG Perspiration is a common element of most high school athletics. This is the one sport where participants do not perspire and still end up dripping wet. Even though it may seem as a relatively relaxing and enjoyable sport, swimmers probably sweat more than any other athlete when they have to swim 1000 meters. Their sport, just like the others, requires dedication and effort from all team members. Stroking Into The Causing quite a commotion on the surface, a weary swimmer finishes up just at dusk. Stopping for a quick breather is Michele Stonestreet, only to swim even more laps. Putting in another lap for practice is another devoted Pirate swimmer. Grouping together for the swim team shot are, from the top left, Wendy Ingram, Lisa Rose, Keith Charlton, John Todd, Tom Ravlen, Vicki lben, Tom Armstrong-Coach, Michele Stonestreet, Marla Gordon, Terry Elliot, Sharon Holzinger, Amy Chenevert, Hope Kantor, Chicki Heckenstaller and Karen Homerding. Practice makes perfect, and this Pirate gives the turnaround another shot, only to paddle off to the other end of the pool. SWlMMlNGf115 'l'ee'd Off Putting for that much sought after birdie is Matt Arbogast. Applying the skill and knowledge he has accumulated over his many years of golfing Tommy Morissette goes for the green. On the fifth hole Lee Hummel put all his effort into a chip shot - it was worth itg he pared. Team picture: Eric Herrberger, Lee Hummel, Stan Smith, Mike Tillima, Matt Arbogast, Mitch Garner, Tom Morissette, Craig Morissette, Scott Conner, James Stammer, Joe Vacerilli, Mikey Heckenstaller, Ron Hintz, Kirk Allen. 1 -, A .ft is ffm .PQ tif'-tk'- Though forgotten by many, golf is a sport that is still going strong. Many long, hard hours of practice are put in weekly at the Port Malabar Golf Course by the members of the golf teams. Of all those who practice, only the top five players are allowed to participate in the matches, because of this, a fierce inter-team competition exists. There were five returning players for the 1982 season. The only four-year veteran was senior Tom Morissette, who along with three-year veteran Matt Arbogast are possibilities for receiving golf scholarships this year. Lee Hummel and Mitch Garner, both seniors, are returning two-year veterans. Other promising future players were Juniors Stan Smith and Ron Hintz, and freshman Craig Morissette. 116fGOLF 3 t sas-X. r . X 1 QS '? 5 X, X s.. -. V 'QQ vi' . ' x V T Throughout the season teams from many area high schools were played. The height of the season was the Sub- district Tournament. This tournament, which was held at Patrick Air Force Base golf course, was open to all the area high school teams. The top four teams and medalists advanced to the District Tournament which was held in Daytona Beach. One of the new additions to the PBHS golf team this year was Coach Bill Stewart. Coach Stewart is a graduate of the University of Toledo. He has been teaching for 11 years. .K A if ,ES Q . . Team Picture: Mary Tonk. Stefany Dolci, Kim Sepelyak. Marjorie Marcum, Tracey Wright. Practicing his new found putting tactics is Se- nior Mike Tillema. Puting all his efforts into his game. Mitch Garner concentrates on his putt. Co-Captains Matt Arbogast and Tommy Moris- sette relax at the 9th green. Getting from the rough to the green isn't too hard, as demonstrated by Ron Hintz as he easily lands the ball on the green. GOLFf117 ,K war 1, 5 '- Vx 1,1 5 :...fwif1,kg: f I ' ' 5 . , -. 'YF - fi, J-:xx QP. vi - R L S K lt. A . A' -'fix -3 fm - Q xg- I-W f-ff 1 f . .,:.Q.?.53.g 5 V , . , K 'f uf . Y Q Q 4 1 U I . I I , iff . ' s A , 1 . N xn, A V, - sv. , x , .,,. . , .1 'ka lj. a -T' 1 ., 'Qui ' M. ' 1 F , P , .' P Q , , 'V I , 1 1 f 2 J V E 6 - Y an A xx vffv 421 wx yriiw glf ' 'lf' ,fm if wx t Q My 4 211 f M. fy W,,,W 1w,,A f W 'L ' W WH ,. 1 S S3 v-WM! 6 - - 'fig , oro,p,f,'n,,i' ', , ff, -'Fl .'S -1 '4OlaY 13: i .'if' f fi ..q.p.I.'Q'bil.l.f'g..-'gf-i . 1 - - 4 L N x I , 4 4 3 . 'Q:.!,,twFf:9i ,,,,1Lg4,?,9f5:,.L 552325, V f 5 2 it ::'::h',: i ilrig faq- , L. L, Q :...a,.' .i .1iL:,:,'.,4A-I, ,Kaffe i gsu5ri2irC,f+i?g,fr, 51,452--1 - S403 ,H , ,I 1' ev' il.,f12'.:tM-Y,---4-P01-,...-.---ju ,fur HHH rff, j ig: ,rj-, f:::'b,',':f ,,',',gfQi':i y-'f2,'.'.'.',:.:g:f:.:.25.:.:.:.:'.:.:fj,,:.::fj,'g'r::6ria,+': fff,'fr34jA,:ffg 4 .fn- 'Sf f : QA 31? Q' ,'..'3t'.f51' 2 x'.:'21.'.-'.'.'.': .'-'-'Q'-'- : . y'rixilill' 's'r'ffi:'!fl4irEf1'fV K I 1 'g9'.,j !l1l1g,,!4AA.V,,.,..,.5.1-n,.-,nf1w,,,fn4f bfiraghjg. 2ff:s.1es.m.f L',','5't':h'f'.e Q.f.'f.'.'-'.Cf.2:-:1:':':':',',',, A','I','fp'g,fa f?g?fffi i1f ff . f as U nun..-.,..',',',', ',',',',',','.'..00101,,,,enrHf'u-aa!-gp 1' a -. vim. vl4nm.,,g, K',,,,,.,.-ap.la.4'n.5'i'sg,,,gfui riixriesf, 2 K f. 2,5 -e'.,,,,,,,,,.4.ul .'r.ef 1 4 525 if ,Nw J. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 ' ','.'.'.'a.af:.+..m'l 4 5' ' affix-iifiiff, 2 ,a .' ' B 4 ff gmlsse., ,-,-As' I F ? f 1' 2 6 c . . 3 - E - ' I ' ' - 1 '.'. ai ' , g . 5 ,. .,.,.-1 lwki, ,b N, 3.. H 1. U 0- In lo ,Y- vs -- il ll u .- v EA. Q 1 aaa ' penal ,hwy I ,mv W Q X, w XR' wit wx au' 4 14' fx.. 4, v A .na fuaffvnfaas ,,,i.-1.4 ,,gaaonno4 .4AAurJ1ra .e+aln.4l .fn-Annan ,,apun pvanane ,.,,n4i..u saixaal ex: 111. ,.s,a'4 u ,, .NJ , .. vm- ,NW fkffflw Nw A - wx- -,,xw ,,, W xv, 1 A ' . -., . .',',,-3 4. -fxrfs i, 1- ., 1 A r ,I ,Y ,r ff i lid' -1 f. f , , ,,A V ex K' 1 ',' of'-X1 Ser' H2 X, ,,. nf.. Jeff, ,0lf' nal!! 4.Q.','.'.4, ,. '.'.'f.',.y', ,',' flu -..H fo..-....,..11. .....,...n,-.--. ..f.....4n.,, .. n I 'Q na ' f. .gt ,H-,. ...... fn in, . ,I .l ,.....,x,','.' :,n:, ,...... ,..'.-.'. . . . . ,V ,-3 .,'g:.',.u ' ,, . ,f-'I' . ..A,--fx ,.n.',a.0,.: ka A ...1. ,g0 ,pU,o'. ...4,, .,g....n..,.0,' , 'ol'..',a I .- I ,a Q - 'vu-'n'e.'. ..,p,, ....-..,, ..., . U t-..... 'H-ls.-..:aa'n:... .. M - Q ..'.',', .5-,','.f, ,, .A,. EJJKJ E L V lf M IZOXCURRICULUM DIVISION J . . . 136-137 . . . 133-139 . . 140-145 ....146-153 wwf . . . . . 154-159 C201-14.1 ...... , , , 160-163 ambbfmf. - . .... 164-167 A13 ....... . . . 163-173 Qrupabbad . . . . . 174-177 f?cT' ...... .... 1 78-179 gqflfe ............ xsizlzfzce Queer-c-4 . . . . U F S -.256 of Qfzfefzfd x d4'll11l:f!l'Q4bIl . . . . .... 122-123 Cf,1,f,J.-614 ......... . . . 124-125 fy arm!-fflifna.. ...126 X2-ffQf:1o1hQQ ........ . . c,,1,1 ...,. Olllvlqgdfil . 73,14 ..... qkfzce . . 127 . . . 128-130 . . . . . 13 . . . 15,2-fxfj, ...134-13 of-af -52-49, . . . Nzfflbfl Qlfzfzgllaye . . . vgfynp CCI-onolnzh. . . 790-76 . . . . 180-181 . . . 182-183 no Upper-Class Administrative work is a thankless job, and it encom- passes long hours and hard work for a student body that rarely appreciates the effort. But, administrators being the kind, helpful souls they are, continue to strive for a better school. This dedication is evident in many administration acts. At Palm Bay High School, the school hierarchy strove to open up communications between the study body and the administration. Never beyond reach, an administra- tor is always there to lend a helping hand. Assistant Principal, Mr. Parker, is glancing ouer the chorus pro- gram. Enjoying a ride in the Homecoming Parade is Assistant Principal, Mr. Worthington. 122fPRlNClPALSfASST. PRINCIPALS QN in if Deans are yet another facet of the ad- ministration of a school. Providing the necessary discipline to keep a school run- ning smoothly is not an easy job, but Palm Bay High deans, Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. Thomas, do an admirable job. an- ' Weds f Q f ,Au -Y ...J 4 j' ,j1.It'i.'-il: .ref ffl i will ' fvaifdfyf t, K . M,,,s............. Our beloved disciplinarians, Dean Thomas and Dean Jenkins, are shown here discussing ways to keep unruly students in line. Opportunity only rings once and Mr. Thomas isn 't going to let his chance slip by. Helping students solve their problems is a common duty for Mrs, Jenkins. Standing l to r: Jill Conley, Carey Moorhead, Carolyn Kempa, Mike Wofford, Danette Gonzalez, Norman Frazier, Lorraine Weaver, Stevie Bacon. Seated l to r: Romanda Shackleford, Kelly Riggs, Kathy Wensel, Annette Carver, Alicia Terry, Melanie Powell, Rhonda Wolf DEANSfAlDESf123 Providing the Needed Gui Guidance counselors have saved every studentfs life at least once - whether they just changed his or her schedule or just gave the student a bit of good advice. The time the counselors and their faithful helpers put in a tremendous help to everyone at Palm Bay High, from administrators to students. One of the changes in the guidance .l f 1 E dept' this year was the addition of Mrs' L to R, Top Row: Kelly Nemeskal, Julie Stiflemeyer, Crystal Hogan, Neta Moye, Debbie Russell Bri Brennen, who replaced MY. Keenor 35 Russell, Laura Andrews. Middle Row: Stacey Brannan, Lisa Dick, Dana Swalla, Lynn Westenberger the Sophomore counselor, Keith, Heidi Hemingway. Front Row: Anne Barenbrugge, Sharon Hills, Robin Moore, Michelle Vital: Carlotta Catterton, April Vaughn z Ps' 5 4 . ilctfithi.-. ' Weiss as ' . ' f 3 wuugginfes . y Wislvf Y?f! K3r3.lu4,3 .K yu .Sqigms ayglx, jf- x .Q 5' Q tartar- iv .fqilu . N.. 9 .m,,j,,,-1 ws j-Q :KI W2 'lf-50,0 A 1' 'K N -- use .W gs. -. .. Q.. Q -11 -,s.n :m or f- x l'Qg ' . g : ff l 'N S A little flash of his calf proves that Mr. Shrewsbury is not just our ordinary senior counselor, but he is also a contestant in the t'Pretty Legs Contest. Looking ready for someone to take her away from all this, Mrs. Buchanan, junior counselor, waits for the next student in line. Freshman counselor, Mrs. Clifford, is consulting her ever ready student handbook. The person that ties it all together is Guidance Dept. secretary Mrs. Douglas. Occupational specialist, Mrs. Smiley, finds her new job to be a lot of work. Two of the more familiar faces about school, Mr. Padgett and Mr. Shrewsbury, discuss some problems that have cropped up. 124 X COUN SELORS ,Qi . MN. 51, 'W 'L l ff' i.. K if A' ssl The true workers behind the scenes are these dedicated souls. No one really comprehends the amount of loyalty these people possess, and how dependent the administration and faculty are on them. These are some of the better known faces in the front office: Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. King, Craig King, and Dean Thomas. The newest addition to the front office, Ray Burn, seems to enjoy her new job. Secretary Mrs. Vitaliano, is browsing through a newspaper in search of an answer to a students question. The woman everyone answers to: Mrs. Garnet Howell, the bookkeeper. Attendance secretary, Mrs. Stewart, is showing one of her aides the finer points of typing. The Stars Behind The Stars W X . X g Q AN , C , Q - 'yay' 1 OFFICE STAFFf125 Media Mania A very busy room is located on the G wing. This room, a haven for students and teachers alike, is the audio visual room. lts ruler is Mr. Harold Parten, who has been teaching for 15 years. Mr, Parten graduated from Mississippi College with a BA in Latin. Some of his outside activities are horticulture and photography. Mr. Parten was born in Lynn Haven, Florida. Many students work under Mr. Parten's guidance during the year. The A.V. aides are responsible for the distribution of films, A.V. equipment, and other materials, Many teachers are dependent on these aides for running off dittos and distributing films, among other things. Without the A.V. aides and the hard work they and Mr. Parten put in, many things would be left uncompleted. One special productions' class is taught by Mr. Parten. ln this class the students learn to run video equipment and also assist in the sound and lighting during programs held in the auditorium. Many after school and evening hours of work were put in by the students of the class taping sports events, programs held in the auditorium, and guest speakers for student and teacher review. E E I UWBUY' M,,,.a-w -Eb' 'E It seems as though Robin Skidgel experienced a brief moment of panic during an onslaught of returning books. When you're an aide in the library, books are all around you, here it seems as though Sherry Strawder, Lora Ashburn, Steve Smith, Anthony Bergman, Denise Witte and Robin Skidgel were cornered by some of ' the many books at our library. Mr. Partons assistants were: Derrick Nissen, Curt Fels, Darren Hickman, Allan Soots, Scott Conner, Steve Brewer and Chris Porterfield. The members of the productions class were: Larry Furtoido, Dawn Scannell, Robert Sicoli, Curt Fels, Guillermo Bustamente, Dan Dodge, Allan Soots, Sue Smith, Doug Maxfield and Steve Brewer. 126fLlBRARY 81 A.V. AIDES Literally Speaking is X' 5 Writing, rewriting, editing, proofreading, typing - all of this is a part of being a Tradewinds staff member, but there is more . . . the satisfaction of knowing that what you have written will be read by others, the pleasure of seeing your work in print, and the pride in knowing that each student was a vital part of producing a literary magazine. Robin Harrison, Alan Brech and Sherri Deane served as editors of Volume III of Tradewinds. Artists were Norman Wooton, Sherrie Deane, Frank Hernking, Doug Maxfield and Eric Robinson. Writers were Kathleen Spychalsky, Anne Barenbruegge, Robin Harrison, Veronica Jackson, Jeff Davis, Sherrie Deane, Lynette Conrat and Andrea Mills. The typist was Mrs. Justice and the sponsor was Mrs. Bruton. As a result of the staff members' hard work and dedication, this year's edition of Tradewinds was well accepted. After reading a copy of the magazine, one of the publishers called and asked permission to print some of the students' works. Mrs. Bruton and her assistant, Mrs. Justice, were the sponsors for this year's edition of Tradewinds. Mrs. Bruton began teaching 11 years ago after her graduation from Mississippi College. Her outside activities include square dancing, reading K g, W y and horticulture. Her assistant, Carolyn gr F Justice, graduated from Hunnington . -ff! A l College of Business and enjoys beach- combing and reading among other things. Editing is a hard job. Here, Ann Barenbruegge and Doug Maxfield pre- pare to review an authors works. Supervising Robin Harrison and Frank Hernkind was one of Mrs. Bruton and Mrs. Justices many duties as Advi- sors. Tradewlnds staff members Eric Robinson, Angie Picrello, Robin Harrison, Doug Maxfield, Ann Bar- renbruegge, Kathleen Spychalsky and Chris Shacoski discussed story possi- bilities many times during the year. ff- N ,Ein T' X xCarolyn 9 ce Tv. Y . 1,- ,gt . . 5 r, U, amae Bruton A .t .i a V . . TRADEWINDSX 127 vu , ,- i,,17, Q, . 29 gf :iff ,M fg V2 if Gilt ,fzjgf 'a-5, gk., Q + gllxvw ., f 5 dive. Qs - . S gg Q t, Rag 14 .xxx F Margaret Harlan sq , f v Hel gn?-4 Y P ' 1 a flu 1 fx X iw X Carolynn McGuire .5 yi 5 k I'L' 4 , iw , r 5 , , f T Y -s . g sl :Ce HW My mn . . 1 S L EM 2 5 f If 'Q 1 iiiaiigs JL ' J .h S ., x i 5 si 5 5 N Cathy 1 5 , Karen Sh ' rlffrm paull 5 t mexnda ' Fleming sWork1ng hard is just one of the qualities h attributed to the junior class. Jim fSmittyJ Schmitt demonstrates that he is a carrier of' the trait. Headbands are definitely in this year. Darlene Burton displays hers while busily working on a grammar worksheet. ck gag' ,tvs s ,. . t .3 .- s - , , ,KWA an 0 ' X Joyce lag-IIQCIS Thomas I ,f x I Pirate's Press l 5' xx . W lWl,l 1 Thislwas a year of learning for the teachereand stu- dents of the Journalism class. Miss Linda Lombardy took onthe task of supervising the publication of the Pirate's hLog.yThe class successfully published eight issues of the Log which were enthusiastically accepted by the student body., l 5 l l M o - There were very few students with journalistic experi- Tlence on the staff this year. By the endhof -the year, however, this soon changed. Those who didn't know e l much about journalismllearned some about the field and those who 'did have experience expandedltheir knowl- lgedge greatly. Everyone in lthe class benefitted from the best teacher there is '-- experience, 1 h -Tyjlng. sawing andpaumg up one all very lmporlonx parsoypumag wgnher a utmspupcr. Hens wramm A Jackson cuban article while Beck! Caswell types wa editorial -A with only fifteen mmum bclon deadline. The Flmtei Log stall is: Mice Brown. Bedri Cnswalt Bryan Anson, Mia Undo Lombardy, Sandy Kluepferg Valerie Gooding, Canon Thomas, Jennifer Harmon and Wrvnico Jackson. Sophomore Mlke Brown li beingprzpamd to learn Ihr Ibdd Taylor xsnlor philowphy -M someone needs lo :any on the Taylor 'D-ndlhoril -hwmalam amdenn prefer the man uwnhodox pasmans when rhey an mmm to wma an article, Hem. Jennifer Harrison followed the main rule: NEVER write while fitting al a deck . M N 4 W ,du 'N Figure Fanatics For years parents have been sending their children to school to teach them mathematics. In math, there is always something new to learn. Because of this, courses in basic math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and calculus are offered. These provide a solid rock to lean on whether the road leads to college or straight to the job market. This year the math department sold 54,000.00 worth of candy to help update and modernize the existing computers in the math department. Two hundred students volunteered to sell the candy. Way to go math students! i Qs ka 9' is X . . ,X t , W fv- . - was - ' . g X ..,.:' I Qafyk , in Q , rb , Q in g, g, N, qs . 1 'l,'1z.. R s 1435 'Q gy, r N. L43 W Tom James .xgx Kxathyxx Armstrong C on Harbaxugh Math requires a good deal of concentration and labor as Bob Clancy, David Cox and Karl Johanessen are finding out. Now theres a familiar looking character to those students taking computer math. This box-head, who carries the name tag 'PET' is no square! He can euen carry on a semi-intelligent conversation if you push the right buttons. Q iff 1 -'.- X X. -V. K c,.,.m,...,.. PET Q xg K 132fMATH 1136, ir' A' A . IX' x - :L r iv- r . - .1 sL.?l'5g, x 'I x .. x I A j.,s5:fd.:X, -, Q its P f 'Y fwiz'-if i Y N Xi L: ,x Jack Nl-ithan e Typing in the right program without typing your fingers in knots can be quite a challenge, but Jackie Tiarra seems to have it mastered. Busy at work Susie Snell and Doug Maxfield demonstrate the art of concentration. MATH! 133 1 f , X xfkflf L I I 'X x - K 5 x 3, . O-' ' X .. I V N My I x Kvcv X, bv- i s ' is X :Vx 4 fb A, K N, N XX- q f X V, X1 is Q Nb, i j fl VX1' X' I X XL' h lr V 91 1 ' ,xl X f -, Hands On Striving for more top notch students, this years science department, led by department hea Carolyn Howell, is the best yet. In previous years, many PB.H. earned high honors in various Many science students of classes have been accepted to noted technical colleges. Those students who do not participate will still realize the I-'S students have competitions. graduating engineering y competition f t Vim yolyyljy quality teaching of the science department in years to come. 134fSClENCE a Devesh i s George 1 nhl w i ' Haines N, P' X Jose h Pekich Looking for a lost ring? No, actually Billy Holzinger and Robin Harrison are observing the feeding habits of fire ants on a legless grasshopper. Slipping in a quick laugh in an otherwise serious Chemistry class, Steve Casey entertains his friends for a moment. Receiving helpful guidance from the schools fine Chemistry teacher, Joseph Pekich,iJohn Spradlin bprepares to carry out his instructions. Gathering precise data for a small experiment, Darry Gilbert and Frank Herrnkind take their Chemistry work seriously. During a field trip to Erva Nixon Park, Maria Ramos, Jennifer Swasey, Lynn Westenbarger, Peggy Leigh, and Debbie Russel like one speciman so much they all crowded on to pose for this pix. After a slight mishap, John Struckman lends a helping hand or two in order Marlow ' to hasten the removal of Marcum 1 some spilled chemicals. Though it may appear to be a scene from a Little Rascals flick, Chris Jordan and Tracy Hines are collecting samples for a Biology class. I David 1 -3 if -if .rr . .Wifi XX . ,,ll 1 , li V JR' Q9 . .. , . . vl jg James Barbra illi Jack noi l illv -,,, is . ul ff' Paulillo ' H wma r' X 'L J lv . SCIENCE 1135 A Step Towards Higher Education Learning about the past, the present and the future of this nation and the world is an important object of education. To survive in today's society, a person must be aware of what is currently ' happening in world affairs, what made it happen and what will be the results of those happenings. This is a necessity of utmost importance. Social Studies courses give students a base of American . History and political theory and then, in more advanced courses, explore other governmental systems and their individual histories. Susan f ir James' Grahamm Graham 1 '-siliais is. O9 l' Grezaffi Til ., ,,,,,,,,,. ,.,..,, ,.:l,,m,g5,Ms.,, .ss A ,.t,,,.w,. .... sissy. me J in H 136fSOClAL STUDIES Q ,,,..--..-.0 V pm-M' a QQI' I David Haman .il ' -. .kA, 1ll.,5Y2LxX, A Looms was Wests deft ferlvifififjiii t N , QD IWC-ual QV l.CPi' l' fu I cmwcu u3.Qs.5cSgwSJD Q kc L-wb -Jwwotfull WS , x6cyi,t,x Vgvgssspasmw k:1,D,fNC54fYT9i iig'f63QlFfGi3 3 Ygigfg .gyo.3J?'-ill? -O .wiliflx Ljwafgkl Qwriiik LLMVCQQ paws. iyu--'W gy Admin wvmx w x M , , , ily SJ J Q K3 Q3 D -lf C1 C I ,l ., -5 x x Fl 9 S . C V3 iv in div. W5 Liu ssss if Haiti lf X f Q3-. x Each of these two young ladies, Sherry McClaney and Kim Hikes, is thumbing through a new law studies textbook. The students in this social studies classroom are studying with much intensity - or at least most of them are. Preparing to straighten out the mess of textbooks, James Allan starts stacking them in a neat pile. For some reason, the books just wouldn 't all fit in one stack as Richard Crain puts the final touches on the leaning tower of American History. But, before Richard Crain knew it, the entire stack was once again a mess on the floor. Eagerly awaiting the mod bell to ring, Roger Ulrich and Ted Fernandez discuss what they would haue rather been doing, besides CPS, of course. SOCIAL STUDlESf137 Voices of the Nations Foreign language classes are a very high spirited section of our school, and with Flo Thomas, Elissa Viglianco, and Inga Flynn as directors, what could you expect? Flo Thomas makes the perfect department chairman because of her experience with German, French, and Russian not to mention her skills in Spanish. Corresponding with penpals in France, Ellisa Viglianco closes the gap between two countries and enriches her students learning experiences. Inga Flynn expresses the true German culture as she gives first-hand knowledge of the language due to her predominate German background. Using their spirit and skills they lead their students into foreign lands to teach them of their customs, culture, and language. Deep in thought, Dawn Botzong seems to think about the gift she has just received. By the expression on David Olesons face it makes you wonder what is the secret that makes this punch the success of the day. Cultural observances seem to have strange effects on some people, here Sandra Willis is demonstrating one of those moments. 1 Inga Flynn 138fFORElGN LANGUAGES , ,Mt twig? -i -ga.. ll 5 U9 STEBEWH Nl 'ur I L 5305 Wi? - .1 QQ is 9415? X r 4 F' Q A Q - .,f- gs X my --f . W., Q3 t. . . , Miz' S - f M L 9 X -Q k X u . A zf Xf ' 3Qi -'-- - ' 'T ,. vi-f 3 - N, wQ w2z. , 1 K .5 I . x N x M, f S152 6 N . ,X sk ., 5 ---- . . X xx. XXX X NX- , ' '43 5. ,w nf if 1 ,Wk Q5 ,ygfeggw if T 4 s Q :Ve . Q fl! 2 . 5 -1 , X 2, wqfwfigg , iff'4Q.q s 315' ,A it D 9 V? . if ma if-I ku X 1-x.,-A ,rg-n-SX I ,rig 5. li I 1 14 ,ww 4,3 wi . 72, N 5 ,,x 4 , , o 4 N W as I Home on the Range You are what you eat . . . What are you eating? Health foods, gourmet foods, quick weight loss dietary foods - what is your pleasure? Is your food spiced with vitamins, flavor enhancing elements, or exotic nutrients from far away places? Do you care what you are eating as long as it tastes good, fits into your budget, and is not too difficult to prepare? If you read the labels on some of the foods you eat, you may wonder what food is. Reading about the preservatives and additives might deaden your appetite. What have you been eating? Do you really know? The members of the Foods class do know what they are eating. That is one of the many things they learn in Home Economics, along with how to prepare various dishes. Making tasty concoctions is childs play for cooking experts Shari Martin and Antoine VanMeir. While they have a grip on things, Darren Francisco, Sherry McClaney, Derrick Francisco, Barbara Harrison, and Brian McDonough parted from the kitchen to participate in their own little cultural observance. 140fHOME ECONOMICS nw X if ' V Joan Lewis I Theres nothing quite like making your own creation. Doing it up in V the kitchen, Dorothy Strasser whips up something special for dessert. Showing that cooking is not necessarily girls play, Keith Jackson and Brian McDonough seem to be at home in the kitchen. And now after a l' hard working semester, the foods class decided to leave the cooking up to Nabisco. HOME ECONOMICSf141 - 3 www ... i 355 . , . , W a, ff - Before any sewing can be done a detailed layout or pattern is made. Crystal Hogan checks her pattern carefully before she starts. As a tailor would, Veroni- ca Outler, makes some last minute alterations. Checking her work for any mistakes is Michelle Perry. 142fSEWING AQ- 694 They've Got Things All Sewed Up gc.. Sewing has always been an important part of life. The sewing occupation classes learn the fundamentals of reading patterns, and making products of their own patterns. They also learn the aspects of careers in the sewing and cloth management fields. Heading up the sewing department is a very important job. Mrs. Jean Schack, who graduated from Florida State University, has been teaching for 12 years. Mrs. Schack, born in St. Louis, Missouri, keeps busy with hobbies, crafts, sewing, and is an active member of FHA. l rl Students often find themselves in a spot where they don 't know what to do, here is the case as Mrs. Schack gives some insight to Leah Borie. Concentration is a key part of running a sewing machine, which Millisa Nelems shows as her eyes are glued to her machine. Senior, Jackie McMillan, works carefully on her design. SEWINGf143 'N Puny Pirates Though they are students the people in the child care classes are also teachers. Each day they are given the responsibility of taking care of eleven children left in their care. As the year progresses students in the child care classes learn to care for the nutritional as well as psychological needs of children. ln spending time with children the students realize that parenthood is a big responsibility and not to be taken lightly. They may be teachers, but the child care students also have an authority over them. Mrs. Ruby A. Greene has been teaching for 5 years. She is a graduate of East Carolina University, enjoys playing tennis and doing needle craft, and is a member of the American Association of University Women. we-5 144fCl-IILDCARE is 'il viffbr Showing that little kids are filled with Christmas spirit too, Tony shows off the latest in holiday fashions. She may not have gotten candy canes and a monkey, but Sorga Jackson seems happy anyway. Even though shes still in high school, Lisa Jenkins still enjoys Christmas presents, here she teaches the children how to enjoy them too. ,pdkxv K N4 X ff- jg? 2 gf. ,gf J? Jig' jj Q Jac, Company Staff vga! 'gf com pany commndef E xecu uve Officer s efge ammajor Nl' The Marine Corps Junior Reserved Officer Training Corps, CM. C. J. R. O. T. CJ. now in its fourth year at Palm Bay High school, contin- ues to produce high quality cadets who are a credit to the school as well as the Marine Corps which they represent. Leadership and citzenship are the high notes of the curriculum and it was evident around the campus as ca- cpr. sroney King lst. Li. Jim Auiss sgi. Mgr. Norman Harris dets held positions in the student government, National Honor Society, on every Varsity Company Gunny Atheletic Director Adm. Officer and Junior Varsity athletic team and in nearly every school club. Further, the unit contin- ually presented itself with dignity and pride to the whole community as they provided color guards, parade formations, and participated in numerous civic activities. During the 1980-81 school year Palm Bay's Cadets were designated by the Marine Corps Commandont as an honor school and were among the top eight fi- nalists for best unit in the Nation from among 68 Marine Corps J.R.O.T.C. units. 1981- 82 fgund the unit marching forward as they G Sgt. Billy Holzinger S Sgt. Valerie Ratliff lst. Lt. Anita Longabardi continued to win team trophies and individual awards at each competition that they attended. Leadership education is what its all about. Here Alex Beaufort uses his leadership abilities and calls ca- dience as his pla- toon leans back and struts in the PBHS Homecoming parade. 146fJROTC First Platoon Plt. Leader N 55553 K 5. Q Platoon Leaders Plt. Sgt. Plt. Guide lst. Sqd. Ldr. 2nd. Sqd. Ldr. ' 3rd. Sqd. Ldr. lst. Lt. Alex Sgt. Kim Pfc. Lynne Pfc. Travis Pfc. Louis Beaufort Hudson Sinex Riddick Bonsteel Second Platoon Plt. Leader Plt. Sgt. Plt. Guide lst. Sqd. Ldr. 2nd Sqd. Ldr. 2nd. Lt. John. Bin! Third Platoon Plt. Leader S Sgt.Kesoundra Terry, Plt. Sgt. his no' Sgt. Kendra S Sgt. Alan Clark Petty Plt. Guide lst. Sqd. Ldr. Sgt. Zim Nelems 2nd. Sqd. Ldr. Pfc. Shana Smith 3rd. Sqd. Ld' Sgt. Chris Harper 3rd. Sqd. Ldr. lst. Lt. Greg S Sgt. Tracy S Sgt. Jeff Cpl. Debbie Pfc. Doug Taylor Hines Higginbotham Wohlfeld Patterson Fourth Platoon Plt. Leader Plt. Sgt. Plt. Guide Ist. Sqd. Ldr. 2nd. Sqd. Ldr. 5? '? 'i ' .fs . if Cpl. Stephanie Wright 3rd. Sqd. Ldr. lst. Lt. Anita S Sgt. Kenny Sgt. Dan Sgt. Kevin Cpl. Angela Gy Sgt. Randal Longobardi Karnesky Collison Rotunda Kennedy Green JROTCXI47 James Allen Marlene Allen Greg Alexander Thomas Banks Teri Bartlett Antonio Baugh Ronnie Baum Missy Behringer Don Blalock Ken Bloodworth Denise Bogan Leonard Brown Jennifer Chance Carl Christman Mike Coleman Angela Coven Antwain Curry Kenny Dame Tammy Daniel Jim Donbar Horace Dunn Terri Fields James Fisher Cadet Flowers Kerry Garceau Shane Garee Twyman Gilbert Kenny Gregg Darrel Hansen Cindora Harden 148fJROTC 'M ' its X' -if ff X ,..r Sa s in 1 r fave N ' 'f 1' xx k f e gif e i ' -F . - x X , S use l v f -L My .ri i i--,r.M1:i i . .--.M-it- X ST? - ' G:iY:i' F t' 1 1 'Q' S X A 2. .,.,, 'Q.,,-xx 'NS Q .4 X C A A S 5 ij. lr TS X' ri X ,gif fra? S 53' 5 S- Q-. 4 X rw , X X Q r 1 mah' 35 Li l 9 7'-fs 6' 3 ' . e x W 4 ' 'Y' F 4 ,- 1 s 53- A 'Cf K ,, ,. 3' SV' rfli 414 Ah Ts QF' 2 M- E. kr its its A J , F sl Eff, xx A or Q sq XX s P 2 x ar as rf! , gf i if i vs.. 'Sf' L lb' -'zu-' wi 'B 4 A 1 vs-'Q I 0 Y Tx . x E un.- ,TJ 1 'Q'- hr S? 'N' 0- X, Kevin Hillard Terressea Holmes Leandrew Hughey Arthur lacobi Sonji James Lesa Johansen Darlene Johnson Tonia Jordan Dennis King Darrel Knight Derrick LaChappelle Laura .Lancaster Dominick Landolfi James Lewis Tony Llyod Calvin Mack Suesan Maine Melodee Mansefield Kenny Matthews Darin Miller Dwayne Miller Alan Mounts Wallace Murphy Bruce Oakman Tametha Parker Tim Power Yolanda Price Travis Riddick Kennie Rotunda Kevin Rotunda JROTCII49 Frank Said Ed Shea David Sian Mike Singleton Shelley Story Ann Tomillo Larry Taylor Leslie Taylor Paul Tolbert Eric Trickle Melkan Thomas Tessie Thomas Ruthie Whiters Rodney Williams Kenneth Wilson r we, 42 f Q 0 ff Q I 5 ,rii iff Mike Wright 150fJROTC HK? if LQ: 1 .J 1 4 4 I The Few . . . The Proud . . . The Marines . . . The Palm Bay High J.R.O.T.C. over a four year period, has gained more trophies than any club or organization in the school. These are the people who went out and sweated for Palm Bay High School J.R.O.T.C., and the school as well. On these pages you will see The Few . . . The Proud . . . The Marines . . . The Palm Bay J.R.O.'I1C, pft team includes: ftop row from I to rl Tim Power, Darin Miller, Valerie Ratliff, Kim Hudson, Shane Garee, Chris Harper, Dennis King, Kendra Clark, Teri Fields, Angela Kennedy, Zim Nelems. Ibottom row from l to rl Randal Green, Lynne Sinnex, Lesa Johansen, Teri Barts lett, Jenifer Chance, Tonya Jordan, Greg Taylor. The Palm Bay High J.R.O.TC. Color Guard includes, from l to r: Ed Shea, John Rice, Kenny Karnesky, and Dominick Lan' dolfi. Getting ready for the pft exercises, Zim Nelems and Dennis King really stretch it out. 152fR.O.T.C. Rikfsw 3 ,vt xxx E'S-5 'Si Q X ts rf Q g : -- - -f - W sr .NNN mms-miss. .N M M fissures X is - .,. E A?.:'.,...wwms-wssyggggsg as Ns M ,,,,m., strwg-vs M M - , A-I' N .. '.:S!?2 '.:?4s X N is N WYSW-IM M +w:,m.irs:,. ':.,.'f ... .W ss ,N N. swwf-3 gli. :'i ' . 'fin N ,,z .S'.l2 ..S'S..t,.,,s-3':,3fSwsuR.aw?3Q3ys NL ' + X M . .s.:::i1i1liI-RF-zlsggz f u 'ax' '.s1'!3f'S-I'...i-..a.- is-is-' 'P:15 w- '-- '..'.ss...F.... N N MMM .N sf is 9,:3:xQ:r.,, ctr.,-is-1 - -3 4!'S2'.-sr5gg,,'L m,.Z'52'5-wgNwf,:'..'1.' N'Q-: '.-.- '..-in-s ff'- ' M mfr wifi K .F ,sw .ram ..::t'.:.'::'..-f-g,,-..z:,r.:1.'f..':..........,...,Ws mst X W W S-ss :lift rgtmxxsjt .i xg-+-N nw gnu- 1-wg:-', ,......-um vwwwmmmwwmw-M A N-1 s:i:3TtY'5E,5Eggf'--'sr' ' A -s.. H 1 ,,.,L1..'.'1a .7.-..-.......f....-.........-----+-'- Z ,Q L VN, M . N ....w.- -- m,s,., are .tts .M ies. . ll The Palm Bay High J,R.O.TC. male drill team includes: lfrom I to rl lst. row: Dan Collison, Dominick Landolfi, Doug Pat- terson, Chris Harper. 2nd. row: Tim Power, Stoney King, Antonio Baugh, Larry Taylor. 3rd. row: Kim Hudson, Dennis King, Darrin Miller, Dwayne Miller. Drill team commander Kenny Karnesky lnot shownl. l. - 'Q' xgf-iff'-.1,..yg '5Q'Q3E3 me ti' Sim w gp K 'X Q W2 .iagifiiiigis 'Y .3 uid-1 93. SEQ 'Qfjagwx QW The Palm Bay High rifle team includes: lstanding from I to ri David Sian, Dennis King, Chris Harper, Dwayne Miller, Dominick LandoUi, Stephanie Wright. IBottom from l to rl Dan Collison, Kim Hudson, James Allis. .a3:S,.,,,ig ROTCf153 'f2f?iWV777 Trumpeters Tracey Giles and Tony Nieves are in the spotlight for this number. Her first year at being drum major, Neta Moye proves to be a winner with her great leadership abilities. Palm Bay High School proudly presents . . . the Pirate Marching Band! ii 154fBAND Superior from Start to Finish band received a well earned and long awaited Superior rating. The band participated in many activities this year, including marching at a Walt Disney World parade, and performing at the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee. 4 Y .W-, fl-L J x ,..--'- . fam ,gf KSLXL, f ,,......--f -- ' W' Q' 2 X fm 'X .. 5 ' 3 gg i S' 5 we ff' ...... W 5 QL 6' '-P Ki ,,,, Liv Q , 1 Q l b1-+1-,vw ,gp .kai -Sk,f 3.,.. . M4 5 , Q..S,v'rwX 1 . , , . ' 4 ' NSBA -I1 ,' 1' I 1' . Av 3 29 12312,-R:-.x,,5fp,'J+ ' A' 3 4. , , ,x ,. Y 5 ,PN K 5 x 4 :QNWQA . , xi, K X ., . . j- . 1-, , A!f'5,,,'ffw,1fvi YM!-vs,f 4'X 3 1 , . f X. ,L ws.. . - f if' 7 A Star Spangled Salute Adding their own special effects, the auxillary units add excitement and color to the half-time shows. The flat corps, rifle corps, and feature twirler Jeannie IBerry have received many superior ratings in their solo and ensemble contests. .Hg f .MJ .. -.,,,--A ,s.,3f - x,,,g,naa :gan ,4-'Q ,..,, Carolyn Kempa, Denise Tilley, Angie Gerhard, Euon Holmes, Regina Cameron, Joanne Mohrmann, Joye Lanham, Lisa Bender, Terri Carter. Margie Koehler, Jackie Woods, Marianne Rosaci, captains Sue Batten and Julie Palmer, Budine Robbinault, Gina Hannan Rhonda Bridgewater. E i 2 i - 2 1 - i her routines not only with batons, but also with fire and knives. i .ir - l wutli unfit: Flag corps member Carolyn, Kempa helps to add that special touch with her routine. Being the only baton twirler at Palm Bay requires perfection, and Jeannie Berry shows this ability in BANDf157 These qualities are what make up the members of the Symphonic and State bands. These groups have presented many fine performances, and this particular show is the Practice, Patie Christmas Concert. With the combined talents of each musician and the variety of selections, the bands provided a very entertaining show. These bands have received many superior ratings in the past, whether as a group or at Solo and Ensemble Contest. The Symphonic and Stage bands both performed at the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee. The success of the band wouldn't be possible without the hard work of director Robert Hansbrough. He has been with Palm Bay for three years, and is also involved in the Florida Bandmasters, Brevard Symphony, and church choir. Although it may sound like Herb Alpert and Chuck Mangione, its really just Jim Millspaugh and Rick Mueller playing trumpets for the stage band. Directing the band is Mr. Hansbrough, who has dedicated a lot of his time toward band performances. 158 XBAND U45 Q Q 5 . J' Q N1 KK, Om , x 'fr s-f. -f 'K -c 'wi' fm- 1 R i Ti' f Q 2 0' A' - gf? f uv if 6 W is . . ' Q I v Mir. 8,15 , J x X A J has Q LL . P' f 'Wy 1 xx- , it Q, .wx ' nl , 'B ,t X -Q N fav' t 6' - K K' S x f P R AJ - -uv zfm. :K- ,: J 1 9 .5 Y f 5X IGOXCHORUS Melodious Moments The phrase Girls Only conjures up visions of a group of females gathered together talking incessantly, giggling and squealing. In the case of the Girls' Ensemble, this is definitely not true. The Girls Ensemble is a small musical group comprised of serious, dedicated musicians. Musicianship of good quality, performed by talented people, is their ultimate goal. One form of chorus is that of a Concert Choir which, as the title may lead to performs in concerts throughout the year Aiding the chorus teacher, Linda Marks, is Kathy Rabun, turning music sheet pages whenever necessary. A born leader taking time out from being Assistant Principal is James Parker, discussing the days events with a few members of the chorus. Participating in the concert choir are Front Row: Beth Stone, Lisa Palieri, Nelsie Rivera, Susan Straub, Carolyn Joines, Chris Harper, Felton Woods, Tony Hudson, Kim Spikes, Robin Harrison, Hanna Brown. Second Row: Wendy Hamner, Sandy Starnes, Kathy Rabun, Leslie Miller, George Jackson, Kent Cooper, Heather Conn, Valieri Johnson, Darlene Wood. Third Row: Andrea Mills, Edna Holmes, Jennifer Harrison, Chip Knipfer, Steve Brewer, Harry McMiIlian, Sydney Moore, Jackie Seaman. Linda Marks Stroking the keys with a smoothness Liberace would be proud of sits Phillip Fluellen putting more practice in behind the piano. Members of the Girls' Ensemble include Sandy Starnes, Susan Straub, Beth Stone, Carolyn Joiner, Lisa Paleri, Wendy Hamner, Jennifer Harrison, Darlene Wood. Heather Conn. Hanna Brown. Qkd 1253555 E3i?l2 TR fix QSM ti. 5 43,02 S+ CHORUSf161 XJ CI' 33335 QT iff is Q affix? More Musical Magic There are singing teakettles, singing birds and singing people. The last group, most prevalent here at our school, is a group called chorus. It is a - very active group, with many outstanding performances each year, some in conjunction with other area high school choruses and some with the symphonic and concert bands. -11- -1- . Giving the audience a taste of his talent, Chris Harper stands in pride, singing his portion of the concert. Kathy Rabun is one of the few students with the ability to play the piano - here she is running her fingers across the keys for the entertainment of her listeners. Participants of the mixed chorus are Row 1: Guanita Fite, Barbie Rogers, Beth Stone, Wallace Murphy, Leon Ellis, George Jackson, Donald LaChappelli, Leonard Weaver, Travis Riddick, Sonya Brown, - Carolyn McNail, Debbie Politano, Vennzia Jerry, Jennifer Darling, Sandy Kleupferg Row 2: Jennifer Harrison, Lori Calton, Linda LaPointe, Jean Davis, Andrea Mills, Kesoundra Terry, Phil Fluellin, Carlos Martinez, Dawn Lasch, -l-T- Heather Conn, Kelly Jones, Kim Spikes, Row 3: Jenny Sego, Sharon Halzinger, Kim Vaughn, Jackie Varga, Dawn Ezelle, Budine Robbinault, Kathy Rabun, Angie WoU'e, Jean Youngberg, Kent Cooper, Cindy Head, Joyce Dolce, Robin Stark, Becky Strickland, Elizabeth McDuffie, Shon Hardison, Jackie McMillan, Darlene Wood. iezfci-:onus The fine talents in the music class include: Row 1: Sharon Jackson, Tam Parker, Ann Chance, Jackie Mach, Maria Sommes, Jim Elins, Mike Straser, Regine Czagas, Lori Daniels, Angela Cassata, Lana Colbert: Row 2: Donna Hayes, Lisa Parrish, Susie Althen, Lisa Robinson. Nancy Home, Phil Thiellin, Dave Shreve, David Nelson 192, Tim Rhinehardt, Joanne Mohrmann, Susan Worzalla, Lisa Worzalla, Row 3: Leslie Miller, Valerie Bell, Carrie Davis, Ken Nelson, Danny Patton. Sun Jun Fields, Lorenzo Roberson, Veronica Dutler, Robin Scharf, Jackie Davis. Maybe these music sheets have jokes printed on them instead of music. lt certainly appears that way as Jackie Seman and Kathy Rabun giggle their way through a few more notes. ,Ml If X1 CHORUSf163 'C Sizing Up The Future f-J' This course is designed to help the stu- i dent interested in a field of drafting to pre- pare for a more intense study in college. It helps to ease the rough edges for students entering architecture, industrial art and de- sign, and many other related areas. The field of drafting has a multitude of opportu- lill nities. The limit is set in achievement only it W by the students desire and ability to excel. I efmmb'-WM With precise care David Nelson uses one of the fine lettering in- struments auailable to drafting stu- dents. Some of the many stu- dents that occupy this room hard at work are Pattie Halloran, Sola- mon Urbanski, Tommy Warren, Sherry Trunpower, Kelly Swalla, Robert Stoddard, Phillip Stiffler, lu' .N Warren Smith, and John Buck- ' x halt. Preparing a drawing to be Howard Hudnsk Matt Conroy Q inked, Anne Dick puts the final touches in pencil. All of this work and more is overlooked by the hne drafting teachers Howard Hudnell and Matt Conroy, insuring top notch work Taking care of any stray pencil My marks before he hands it in Thomas Barmger uses an electric eraser to make the job easier 164-XDRAFTING Building Foundations Construction is a valuable class that teaches students For The Future r , - i ' li fbi ., I ., tr ' i ,f li 1 how to use power tools, building materials, wood and safety around the shop. Our program furnishes the students with on the job training which will make them valuable assets in the job market. Sw 'U Matt C nroy Norman Wooten puts some final touches on the paint desk. Using the table saw can be dangerous, but Troy Griffin shows us the right way. Before painting, Todd Wright mixes up the right shades. Using the sander is a fairly simple job, as Tom Morissette shows us. CONSTRUCTIONX 165 A Skill For The Future In today's world, when prices keep increasing and mechanics charge more and more, some people are studying the trade of mechanics for the future. They can learn mechanics for future occupations or to gain knowledge, so they can fix their own cars when they break down. These students do not only learn the trade of mechanics, but also body work, painting cars, and tire work. The mechanics class is taught by James Fayed. Mr. Fayed graduated from the University of Central Florida with a Bachelor's degree in Vocational Education and a Master 's degree in Administration f Supv. aff' . 166 XMECHANICS aw V U xp Robert Bruce shows the mechanics class how to steam clean an engine Bruce works in a little elbow grease to replace a set of brake pads. Frank l goes through an assortment of used tires to find just the right one. w James Fayed A A - -- I 'Q ......-.. 1 X ,qgqq-nw..-svn- ' ......-. J ' s , L.. o '-vw. 2 I E iw 5 Q 3 l C 1 5 'I 5 1 .. 5 u 5 5 Ll ix ,i I g x x .33 X as A... 51:44 'us a Z . i z . f A 1 Ma h? Q A W: Drawn To The Future Some of an artist's skills are a natural talent, but these students work hard to make it closer to perfection. Many crafts are taught in these classes. Included are drawing, painting, paper art, basket weaving, and working with clay. These classes not only provide a way for students to express themselves, but may also prepare them for a future career. Molding and shaping is the key' to making this lump of clay into a masterpiece, and Louis ,Cardenas attempts the challenge. Someone has to do the dirty work, ana' in this C056 U3 David Lockhart wh,9 gets to mix the ingredients. Artist Mabel Chaparo works on her drau,'i lQ 05 John Newport 10OkS on. Drawing is definitely one of Melanie Powells at1f'ibUf2S, Und She PVOUBS if here with ,another fine drawing. ,af 168fART N-Qu .J- ff' is 4 --. LI5 au Sb., if RW' K., Airbrushing takes a skillful talent, and thats exactly what Brian Fein has to make this picture perfect. Sketching with total concentration, Robert Griener makes sure each line is precise. Etching is no simple task, but artist Cliff Andrean seems to do it with ease. ARTJI69 It seems like everywhere you look there is some sort of Photography, whether it be sports, fashion, nature or news. The students of photography learn basic composition as well as how to develop film and print pictures. It's this type of specialized training that will make up the photography field of the future. Leading up the Photography and Arts and Crafts department is a graduate of Central Michigan University. Craig Munger, who was born in Bay City, Michigan, has been teaching for seven years and keeps busy in his spare time by being a coach for the Track and Cross Country team. Senior Billy Burton takes a last look at his negative before he starts his print Developing a print takes a number of timed steps, and as the final stage is complete, Bob Tutwiler looks at his print. Filters can make a big difference in the contrast of a print. Here Carl Fisher has found a better way to use them as a 170 7 'F i mmm s .M . i' Pi 5 f s Q wk 1 rr QQ I you t Nfl i':x.'3'-5 3:- vi 446' 1- Q NL'-f Comparison is the best way to compare the quality of a photograph. Here Coach Munger compares prints with Larry Furtado, Patrina Kilborn, Joe Vermilye, Scotty Miller, and Ted Fernandez. As Tracy Mead agitates her print, she gets an idea of how it will turn out. Before attempting a print Rosie Petralia checks all her calculations. 4 if The Final Scene Pantomime is an old art form of drama that uses gestures to convey an idea without using speech. Mime is used in many of today's comical performances, making pantomime a great form of entertainment. Not only did the drama classes learn how to use mime as a means of communicating through gestures, but also studied many interesting facts about character analysis, line interpretation and improvisation. Mime illusionist, Shantell March, has a convincing way to fool her audience into thinking she has a glassful of water. Making it possible to swing at an oncoming fastball, Ernie Padgette shows how he uses his mime technique. Running a little skit involving mime, Jennifer Harrison and Lisa Palieri have no trouble realizing that their ability is unlimited. 172fDRAMA CLASS wt 2-g! ' fi U Realizing that mime is so easy, Tony Hudson shows his ability to thread a needle. Of course this is not how Shields d Yarnell started out, mimers, Shantell March and Kris VanSc s ow their grit at a game of tug o' war. DRAMA CLASSf173 Getting Down To Business The skills learned in the business occupation classes are great attributes for the present and future. Among the courses taught are typing, shorthand, telephoning, interviews and other office work. These classes are the first step towards a career in business occupation. Concentrating on her test, Kellie Coble is careful to do her best. Making a mistake is a normal part of learning to type, and Cheryl Johns stops to correct her error. Mrs. Slaughters class works diligently on their shorthand. dvr J' , x KM ,Z 174fBusiness Occupations M.,-v- ' :Ab 'ici g 1 Sfiillin f-SQ . ,, , ,ff aj -11 Quit iniihwsuul.. If ' Betty Wells .xxx Tw' ' Searching her paper for errors before she handed in her test was Laney Willis. Listening to dictation tapes, Frances Broom and Kathleen Spychalski polish up their shorthand. XZ '-', ' Practice makes perfect, so Lisa Paleri and Sandra Baldanza Y keep up the good work. Business Occupations! 175 Doing Well ' iane, Cargill T X X- , I r w ,A 1' l - A .Isl s- .iii f- .- . - ,-f: . .7 lag 4 If The hospital is a germ fre LLTE iirld, . and to make sure it th way, , nurse Nelsie Rivera prep Jill Conley for isolation. i The Health Occupation students are responsible people. They have learned skills, in and out of the book, that many of the highly trained nurses and doctors have learned themselves. They actually ap- plied those skills second semester this year and were employed by the hospital to work as nurses' aids. They have truly done and will do more of what this school motto says: Enter to learn, go forth to serve. The leader of the pack, a registered nurse that graduated from Central Maine General School of Nursing, is Diane Cargill. She's teaching them what she's already learned. That, and the years of active duty as a full time nurse, has led her to gain the admiration of her students. A teacher who loves working with kids as well as she enjoys them de- serves admiration. 176fl-IEALTH OCCUPATIONS med-if' 'wwx -r 5 E .. tl -3 Having a baby is a big experience. Lesa Johansen didn 't exactly have a baby but both she and nurse Denise Witte learn how to care for a new born. When someones life is at stake you have to know what do to, here Lauren Shortell demonstrated one of the most common life saving techniques, mouth to mouth resuscitation. On her run of checking patients, nurse Cheryl Symonette checks patient Patty Aikmans pulse. Caring for someone is what its all about when you're a nurse, here Anne Ritcher shows Carol Ehlinger how much she cares by taking her blood pressure. . Of Sound Mind And Body . . . examinations as well as physical examinations to see Health, a branch of physical education, is also being PE. fPhysical Educationl is a class that most students benefit from. It prepares the body for physical games such as intramural softball, basketball and soccer. It is a class where boys and girls work together hand in hand, side by side, or whatever it takes to achieve victory. Students are disciplined as well as taught the rules and regulations of various games. They have written what they have learned. taught to the incoming freshmen. Health prepares the mind to be ready for the stress PE. will put on the .body. 178fPE. R.O.7fC.', a thin with physicqlgjhless.iDosit,i.d'0ss1gi.g,, . i g good. 8, 3, Anderson she Alazraki notes best, basketball, Barber kills his man Peter Knecht. iil E v9 un- 'N -': Artiewrnd Claudazberts '93 rp X , Poole Tuttle W J O X X r xi x W ww DXMW5 Keeping In Step With The Future Dance isn't easy. Then again anything worthwhile isn't. Main objectives of Modern Dance are to instill beauty, strength and originality into the individual. Instructor Rhonda Gordon creates the perfect atmosphere for dance, for she is a dancer herself. While Linda Marks coordinates dance with music and makes the routines come to life. ln dance routines, each dancer must be in precise coordination with others. Here Valerie Johnson, Yalanda Smith and Maureen Berry illustrate this necessity. While working for perfection, it seems that Vicki Elull, Betty Whedbee and Bonnie Lucci don't mind the hard work. In a still moment of the routine, Zina Walker is poised gracefully waiting for the action to begin. 180 f MODERN DANCE i , ii R 'sc .'- 1 ' 40 0 I in J I lg C is in s QA, E v At the Christmas Party in the commons area, Betty Whedbee. Chris Opperman and Donna Hawk present their talents for the student bodyis entertainment. Performing isn't easy. Especially in front of friends, but Naudia Hasehmatina and Rhonda Biederman are able to do the job. Dancing is not always fun, but it looks like Cheryl Smith and Pat Steeman are having a good time. E 'n 1 , ui as o-Q1 YSEIIU MODERN DANCE! 181 Technology For The Future Science Research is designed to give creative students who are interested in various scientific subjects a chance to research their interests in depth. Each student chooses a project, which they will work on for the entire year. This project is entered in several local, area, state and national competitions. This program has been very successful and beneficial for participating students over the years. Some of their projects have been entered in the Regional Science Fair, the Florida Junior Academy of Science, and an area talent search. ,id 4 - gif' E 182 f Science Research 6 2 N' Standing - Eric Robinson, Kent Cooper, John Kirenbihl, Vivian Miller, Jennifer Swasey, Sandy Murdick, Joe Czagas. Squatting - Richard Roberts, Kriss Brunel, Mrs. Howell, Robin Harrison, Suzzette Russell. V Ground Level - David Sian. On Shoulders - Sandra Swartz. Hanging . - John Spradlin. Science research students learn theres more than one way to make a decision. Discussing their knowledge of computers, David Sian tries to get his view across. it David Sian gives John Spradlin some helpful aduice on decorating the display. Cooperation like that with Sandra Swartz and Richard Roberts makes tasks a lot simpler. Eric Robinson prepares to assemble his computer project. 1 X199 Carolyn, Hbwell Science Researchf183 N VJ 4-Q! X053 X 'x Og, Q ESV QC QJQXA5 QQWQ 2902 M Q . ,F 1 yr , A Q ' s 5-. L 1 4, yr Q H a 'gsm' N ' ' t Ls 7 in 1 ' ff g, , I' ' 'X-P 5k 'gg - I 'X ' A ' if 9 , '11-f'xf4 I ,ff yy ' C535 . C .rw M, . ,- - sv x ' 9. z f ' f ' 7 33, r - wi rf ' Ji' I Q T' if ,N 1 5 3 4 ,ani C s- , A .MQ f 'V Qi 2 mb, fy My '., 9 14 V '?' ' f Rf-ff. Mgwlfff Wi? x ,WWW 1 vig 1? C.: 5 W-yas, K 2. Q XJ? k fA Q?'i 5 ' gg in i 186fFRESHMEN In The Beginning an . . . as a Freshman, I got lost in the building maze more than once. Couldn't find my locker for three weeks. Ran scared for I don't know how long. Received wrong directions from helpful Seniors. Found out soon enough that I didn't know very much. Could not get high grades by just wanting them. Tried hard to look like a Sophomore, or even a Junior. Thought that the school year would never end. Yelled at all the games until laryngitis set in. Finally discovered that I like being a Freshman. J' :HQ- M. K in 'i N bil JW . yff-4 -e ,. 4 ..' ri - 1 --QQ h 1 3 X A F kr 'YTf??-rZ.'?- Q '4 A ..x, Ellie 1 i if K ja, , 1 f itll V Q lf. f , V f-5 7. f H of, qi A we X , ...X -KW Y K if 'iik .K . . K K 'f s. K .A . S-394+ K '. 'YZ ' New 4. SN S Y , k The' Craze of '81, Rubic Cubes, show up in the most mind bogling places. Cindora Harden nxhf llgdfinough of it to last for a while xv' vs A Janis Abbott Dave Adams David Adams Ana Maria Aguiar Richard Ainbinder Mike Alazraki Paula Alderman Greg Alezander Jay Allen Kim Allen Marlene Allen Susie Althen Eric Ambrose Jim Apel Teresa Armenia FRESHMENf187 Wade Arnold Barry Baker Laura Balazs Thomas Banks Theresa Barenbrugge Richard Barber Tracie Barlow Billy Barnhill Terri Bartlett Beth Ann Barwegen Karen Batten Anton Baugh Missy Behringer James Beitler Pauline Bergess Kenneth Berry Laurie Bistarkey Melissa Black Shawn Bliss David Bookstein Louis Bonsteel Richard Boswell Idonna Gale Botzong Robert Scott Bowman 188fFRESHMEN 2. il rf, Q - 1 flaw ,ef 4, If A i T riilf riar T 417 ii 15 7- L , Iseli A 'hills Qi, H-ds s. ' i ,g M5 my g K .Assy 1-,M T if X 0.5 Working For New Goals is X I iixxfl 5 ,icq X. -al ml . hx . , we wx ,ifkxf .lf Q Working diligently at his 1.-.vp Y Q pu-....., M F ' Obgflyyjjiflrljllg Dj JVM , wflw'w My 'lvifjpd 'Uf, Lvlljquffrwl bl J A. qkj ll BVU-if-?,,v'4Q v yin!! ' X ,f A Donna Boyerxdflfbbb LLN flyllv lun f V, AnitaBrady V VIVQ' l Aj V 'fl' Ag.5 QQ ,Ui jg Wmyq B PQlbAjlfMq,j , dy YH, WM .W f ty WJ V Mr ,Mi J Wiki Wi U' la' if J' ' f,,, Mt A ix, Oj Ml any LW .iq 1 f' KVV- , Edith Brown g t Q QMLJ AW in iiiiiizxi , -A qigw lj? Wifw 'Q' H1 5 ? Ni ' r - -' ,X ff if if itil' W M gb X Patricia Brovyn 'Y X f lflfifinglflesslllil ' flittiufflfy I We 5 It Jennifer Butz i at Q 45 .Ll 9 r l 4 , ,Q t it I' .is if f Jby l I Q , A., S, N fi?ilWr ll3gt ' Qin, TN 3 4 mit all Tracy Call David Calton Martha Cameron Carol Campell Lois Cardenas Twanise Carpenter Gerrie Carswell Pam Carter Randy Carter Allen Cary Colleen Casey Angela Cassata Phil Cassata Jennifer Chance Annette Childress Carolyn Chouinard Frank Cimino l REEEEED C we o Andrea Clayton Allison Clennon Danny Clifford Alice Cloutier Wade Combs Lana Colbert FRESHMENX 189 . Cindy Conklin Randall Conley Richard Covert Melanie Civington Samantha Crawford Joel Creel Antwain Curry Janet Cymbalak Regine Czagas Pat D'Agostino Tammy Daniel Lori Daniels Siegen Darby Connie Davidson Carlton Davis Carrie Davis Fannie Dean Adrenne DeBetta Patricia Debrose Joseph DiBella Sidney Dietz Stephanie Dolci Tony Donelson Jim Dunbar Patrick Dwyer Tim Dziak Terry Lynn Elliott Lydia Ellul Bill Erwin Linda Erzinger Jeff Faunce Denise Finneran Renee Finney IQOXFRESHMEN 'fee Moving Cn To Better Time any V ur- s. 1 lit . . 1 .Aa N , QP' ' Q15 W ,sf fum, rm f-if I inf' M .. -hi' ir? Endurance is a sure this Cross J country displays his talents. :-,:: ,,.,, V K 'lf T 'i li , Z S yi T, ' ,, ' H 5 ' ' f 'M . Ai , lx - . ,... V- ' -f,'--' 2 A li 'S' I I X- in Y 5 sl., 'Nj s r- - 'f i V, 4 R 415 V il N V! lx, T c N x Y ' Q L4 x I an S Nu., , Z l is X 'Y N 'Yun , 5 l 1 x 1 If 1 xht . Ll' hlltlit ew X -41' if A 0 x , L- T. 4 yi 1 W T X Ts f- .t.' . .- 'T Q ,.--5, K 314A N ' ,J , ill xl Z ' M A 3 I James Fisher Cadet Flowers Mark Fontaine Larraine Freeman Andy Friend Melissa Fry Doug Fuller Bret Garceau Kerry Garceau Bill Garrett Tina Garrett Charlie George Peggy Gibbs Tim Gibbs Valerie Giehl Twyman Gilbert John Gruber Joe Gonzalez Rudy Gonzalez Valerie Gooding Eric Goodman Michelle Goodman Lori Goodwin Jay Gullion Debbie Halvorsen Hampton Charldene FRESHMENH91 L' Darrel Hansen Cindora Harden Heidi Harrison Leroy Harrison Carma Haynes Davina Hayhes Charlene Heckenstaller Samantha Harnacki Kerri Herndon Scott Hiatt Jack Hineman James Hines Chris Hitchcock Todd Holbrook Terressea Holmes Nancy Horne Leo Huff David Huggins Ronda Lynn Hughes Loreene Hughey Dellrie Joy Humphrey Todd lnman Wendy Ingham Jeannie Jackson 192fFRESHMEN Sharon Jackson Raymond Jacoby Sonji James Cynthia Jansen Mike Jenkin Wendy Jenkins Kristen Johannessen Darlene Johnson Ray Johnson Charlene Jones James Jordan Tonya Jordan Mike Kaleugher Greg Keefer Joel Kellerman Shelley Kelly Eddie Kempa Tammy Kennedy Brian Kenward Kimberly Ketcher April King Steve Kitzman Tim Klotz Peter Knecht FRESHMENH93 John Knight Darryl Knight Roger Knight Tanya Knowles Derrick LaChappelle Chris Ladd Robin Ladd Chris Lafayette Daniel Lafferty Laura Lancaster Fred Langenberg Dawn Lasch Nicholle LaVann Brian Lazusky Buddy Leach Lance Levy Glen Lewis Amy Liddle Tracy Linger Valerie Litz Eric Loetscher Valerie Logue Tom Long John Luff Jacquline Mack Melodee Mansfield Carlos Marting Jennifer Maxfield Laura Maxwell Vernetta Maye 194fFRESHMEN '-Q---A N i at a ll X' si its rr X 212K s i M , Setting New Goals For The Future ,r fd J i gjgfisy. 5,5 , 5 4 V it im 5 ei l ,,f' ll th 3' rf x A ' ' gm rr x, T li I ' , IS . f fg w ' A 2 'Q 0' 'KU if 7... gb B bln 'vQ..f KN iii?-5 . ,Z .. Qw f-5. 4 in 'lex wx I' lifwsx f T 'W X , 1' x , H 1 5- fbs ie x r K I . , . Qs ' K I CN. . 1 f v APE: f ' X sid, N f - -,Him N . , imi- ,Q .fy ,:,s-,- - , X X J - tiff Q -Q , . L-' - 1'- : Q t . , Lf , J li rm IJYQ-9 Bobby McCloy Adele McCrerey Kenny McKenzie Sally Means Tom Mertens Tim Meyers Cindy Micheals Sherri Milam Mala Melaran James Miley Darrin Miller Dwayne Miller Kelly Miller Everett Milligan Joey Moceri Robyn Mock Joe Modell Joanne Mohrmann Timothy Monroe Diane Morelli Craig Morissette Jorge Mosquera Jodi Mount Alan Mounts Cynthia Munoz Cheryl Naylor David Nelson Jeri Ann Newell Tony Oddo Peter Olivo FRESHMENH95 Melanie O'Neal Cathy Pace Regina Paiva Debbie Palla Robyn Pansulla Tametha Parker David Parrish Lisa Parrish Jeff Patelski Doug Patterson Richard Peterson Eileen Petralla Tina Pettit Dawn Phillips Vickie Pinder Julie Pleasant Robert Poliquin Debbie Politano Ruth Ponke Robb Powers Todd Prentis Sheila Quinn Lorna Raisbeck Jon Rashley Gayland Reed Kevin Reed 196fFRESHMEN Full Of Spirit, Winners We'll B X , , , . .,,.1z1ir, .. 5 I 9 x Q Q f Q S 324, ' H., fm gg i :VV lj ' ' an adds' in 4-wx ,R , I ,M g , V., , W Q X v M I f, . 4 , ' al 5 V, ., 1 . , 1, f-T HM fa 'z Ja V 4 if fi M., , ..j 4 , ,V V 71? 'K N, N X, X, l 2 5 'J I Ib ' X ,X X A ' ' ' la H 5 V fr' 1 l ff. ' '-' ' Q t i 3' P . x' 'F' ri .l -1 ..-V 'i 'wif ifr- 'ff 1 V 'E L , P ,, , ' x . X A 1 l ' . ,. l Qt., 1 l u' x - 'JN L-,.. K , 5 7 N xx! li gc t Q- Env' l 5- M l x 72 I sg y 1. ' lx lx' ll l-Q 2 if it H is fx .X Q-rv .F-rx iff: wg--J -L- gl ll ll H W' 't I-1 , ,. f R , i xf, I , ' . SL 'Q , 'N sf Si E9 L. 'i i '7'- ak ,i V f S n Q -X f..gr, 1- 57' K 5 Xi 1... . tr: :L-xi L.. 5-al '- X ...-1 J I 1 'L CTL. 1 Z' f tk E, Freshman usually aren't caught in the act. But it seems that Richard Co- vert has been time. w 's i All .tl ' 5 ,,., L L e ss t X X- ,Q L. Q . sv 'uv' Laura Reed Steve Reichner Sherrie Reiss Dawn Remington Sania Rioux C' N' melmp ' , O9 eff. Angie Ritchey X Lee Rivers X 0 Kim Rivett Qg x Kelley Robbins I Janis Roberson Sw aff Q-- E atv L, , is-Irv X X. X L. v 04 i f b Sheila Roberson V, X Donna Roberts Sean Roberts Susan Roberts Andy Robinson Lisa Robinson Knight Roger SS f Jimmy Roseman sf. , . Kennie Rotunda Priscilla Rusch Frank Said Richard Sanoske Jessica Schroth i K ,M Earl Scruggs Tammy Sedlak Q-wwm..t,t.,.,..,t Jerry Selman FRESHMENX197 Andrea Semas Tim Shacoski Steven Shark Pam Sheeler Susan Sheffield Scott Sherer Bill Shortell David Shreve David Sian Eileen Sicoli Mike Sigman Ronnie Sims Eddie Singleton Christy Smith Shana Smith Sheryl Smith Marie Sommer Vimon Songsawang Kathy Spath Anthony Spencer Chris Spradin Debbie Springer Bobby Spychalsky Valarie Stanley 198fFRESHMEN , 4,3 W W 1 S 4 .org y 'I 92 . ff f 'V X, l 'Y A ' 1 -rs Freshman togetherness is shown here as Lisa Fry Sally Means and Jennifer fl I . fN 'T J. tix 1 I 4 - 5 . ,. 5, . , Wd' Mg S C if ,if .,... ...-5 M? X, 5 V 1 W I i X ' 7 ,SH Qjxl' .xf ra: N ' - li al.. 5 '7' ,. lt. V xr -WX nf' Nix ,, Xhavx 583 , f A ,. 9 B as Irvs ' .1 I rs S X lvan Tillman Don Tolbert Renee Towers Eric Trickle Bobby Tyler James Steelman Lyndi Steiner Barbara Stellato Phil Stiffler Billy Stone Sheryl Stonehill Mike Strasser Michael Struckman David Sullivan Mecove Sutton Stephen Sweetfager Brenda Taylor Larry Taylor Wendy Taylor Sylvia Teresi Brenda Tesenair Todd Thiel Kathleen Thomas Tessie Thomas Roberta Thompson FRESHMENH99 Q Freshmen Get Int elee eee Q' A 1 2 Z! , , Angela Uetzel X L. ff , N 'ka A V. if Tl Jo2iVacarelli 1 i 5' .- ' Q X ,V A ,ff' gy ' ,,., , WMM., .,.. W R.7t,,?.7Vt ,, . it 1 Rob Van Wart Donna Verpooten ,fx V Holly Voth Mark Waldecker 1 V425 . ,w 2 ,1 NX , ll 7 'Q X , 4. ? s : x f X l me 5 eee .. - 1: f ,,. s ,A,x W A A if N, ' 2 K eeee r ar , V , A M V 1 . A ,Q A r X if ' I .l X 'lf ' fl '-G4 Steve Waters Leslie Watson il' wwf ,, A nf a X . Kim Wegnerowski Tim Westenbarger . . -f QQ , 0 'V 21i,'l'illlN M ' ',' ,acl . UR . Amy Wetmore ' Amy Whalen f L it ' W 1 'fkw B F 2' 'i + ' an Arthur White W Danny White NN 2001 FRESHMEN bv ,-,, Wu, A-Th 8 .tv 1-J' Freshmen Teresa Holmes and Sonja James take time out from their busy work to smile for the camera. il' l x 1 1 bw i W Tcb S ' d' ' 1 'V 5 5, g in anquet usan ame mes in sty e. I x X e Swing Cf Things xx Y i I K i X tt , lf. if X ', -t in -nl QI'V Qf 3, ll 3 'X 1 i riis 1 P KV, . q . -an - L 1 i a Xxfiht lg: r' , 8 R -ii' if ' Q 'vvs -Q- .-,x urn Pl N- .tg e7 K iii -29 ' -1 fb, '54- -Q ii xg '- ' . V 24 i is .A X 'Kids 'ln .fs X 3 ' s llx . IT1' Kff' .- Ruthie Lee Whiters Karen Whitfield Wendy Whiting Ruth Whitten Vince Wilder Edward Williams Kim Williams Ladonna Williams Laincy Willis Sandra Willis Kenneth Wilson William Wintroble Chartip Witherspoon Susan Withrow FRESHMEN X201 Susan Worzalla Scott Wright Brigitte Young Elizabeth Young Katie Zepp Jackie Zukowski 202 f Freshmen Angie Wolfe Denise Wood Todd Woodard Tina Woods Lisa Worzalla Q X Johnson and Dot Moyers, one does not pose for a yearbook photographer. LaVann ' Norman Sandra Matthews Meyers Moorgig Edward Moggifson Cashene Hoang Dennis Pajijala Jeff'PearsSif Ernest 'WHliam Egilnington Dasud Pairs Eugepeiggowell Wanda on Jessie Robert Terry Voth ' Benny Wells Susan Werman Mertice Whitters Sonja Williams Nicholas Withrow ugh Thick and Thin a ,A Most Palm Bay High students have one special quality, class. A pirate may be a pirate, but here at Palm Bay it is done with a certain finesse, a unique style Othat is rarely viewed anywhere else. Knowing well that they are the backbone of tomorrow, Palm Bay students are learning as much as possibleg many are deeply immersed in community, civic, and church activities. They contribute to, as well as enhance, their surroundings. il!! . Some say that knowledge can be absorbed. it looked like Richard Barber was trying out the theory. Freshmen need some rest too. and here Brent Zellers was doing just that: resting during his busy first year of high school. Tradewind editors Sherrie Deane and Robin Harrison collapsed from the pressures of their first deadline, they soon recovered to go on to begin the second edition. CLASSY KlDSf203 Here, carrying out the first official duty of a senior, Ron Carl and Mike Cameron experience that monumentous moment, having their senior portraits taken. Concentrating on the important task of taking statistics is sophomore Danny Scott. It looked here like senior Torn Morissette had finally found a quarry worthy of his pursuit, but who can ever be sure? Each class of Palm Bay High tries to leave behind a little bit of themselves for others to learn by. There is no better teacher than experience, but the students at Palm Bay try to watch out for each other. Older students try to prepare the younger ones, share their experience and wisdom, warn them about life. There are many special students at Palm Bay. Some of these people are special, not because they excell in one certain category, but, because of their personality. They care about others and they won't turn their back on a friend. 'x B. 204fCLASSY KIDS JV -I om lt seems that Frank Vaccarelli has spotted the pot of gold at the end of his rainbow. Being a sophomore does have some privileges, here Joe Pace enjoys one of them, guarding over the tools in the construction class. A debate can occur anywhere, here Darren Joyce seems to be arguing his point at the lunch table, theres nothing unusual about that 1 ' CLASSY KIDSf205 . :ml in inf. WFS ,xg in sf v ip is. I, gi, 'pg if DD D131 fi 75 f W g ggg f Even though some think high school football is a waste of time, Amy Cheneuert and Vicki lbsen seem to be enjoying the game they 're watching. Palm Bay class is shown once again as Josephene Petterson flashes a smile along with her new coat. Running after what you want is not unusual, but it looks like Tim Pasonski isn 't going to waste his time running, hes decided to shoot down his prize. 206fCLASSY KIDS X E e 3 .4 5 A 3' , 1 ' 1 Y,-f s ff' Z if f ,M , i.-X--1 , wa will 2 Q A4 2 V is 'L Q LIN ' The Time Of Discovery THEN, as a Sophomore, I Still couldn't spell the word correctly. Finally found my locker. Soon discovered that the subjects weren't getting any easier. Realized that low grades don't sit well with parents. Became involved in many, perhaps too many, activities. Began to think of goals to try to reach. Found that my attitude towards many things and friends was changing. Was informed quite clearly that skipping class wasn't the smartest thing to do. W Q ' The class of '84 princess Betty Q- E .42 , ,X X Whedbee is seen here displaying one of T ' ' her many talents. ' ii'ii- - it ' The class officers are Helga Fuenf- ,-.Ae ' ' housen, IPresidentl, Francie Bianco, flfice Presidentl, Jenny Sego, lTreasur erl, Julie Carroll, lSecretaryl, and Becki Caswall, lPublic Relationsl. S l ik SOPHOMORESXZO7 Tommy Abend Pamela Atkins Edwin Paul Allen Kirk Allen Matt Andrews Lynn Arnold Lora Ashburn Jonh Ashley Mac Atha Kristina Atherton Eric Atez Sandra Bacon Julie Baker Louann Banks Phil Barnhart Mayreen Barry Scott Behringer Linda Bell Lisa Bender Mike Bernin Danny Bexfield Fancie Bianco Rhonda Biedermann Chris Bobango Brenda Bommarito John Bookstein Linda Borie Dawn Botzong Jonh Bourne Dennis Boyd Gary Boykin Carrie Brabham Kim Brabham John Brady Debbie Bremer Valerie Brewer Ronnie Brill Ron Britton Hannah Brown Mike Brown Sonya Brown Tammy Brown 208fSOPHOMORES The Class Of '84 Offers A Whole Lot More ,-H4 159 r'1xt X wgf it Q 1 ur 'G fwx sg J f iii! f W Xl C xlr---'tl----flx 15-r' x V as 4 i X 'X I In ,ft 1 th ' , N 4 2 ,Jw 5' 'iz J .A . twirl , ,N M151 3, ' A 1 YT '7' 1 r X K, JZ 5623 M: ajft fr x, 1 i3 ' l -xxf 49 i . 3 rr tar Qffgw obj X-y l Qgy M EJAMHSQMJ A I x H l - kwaf.,i X m,s i,N lgX,5 - V Mx it 'ff I 'x ' . r , Q-xo., Y 'r if K 1 G lla' X V Q 'Qs .VERA U . lkxxarff- . 2' is-' N, W2 Q X 1 v f W' 'Bw awk rxXlNX ,kay l Q Q 1 Coleen Bryant Perry Bryant Anthony Burgman Butch Burke Linda Burns Suzy Burns Darlene Burton George Cain Melissa Call Tarralyn Callins Greg Cameron Jennifer Cameron Regina Cameron Julie Carrol John Cary Mike Casteel Becki Caswall Cedric Chance Shawn Chapman Amy Chenevert Carl Christman Kendra Clark Bill Clarke Renee Clary SOPHOMORESXZO9 Timothy Clemmer Erik Cline Mike Coleman Roy Collins Dan Collison Jackie Colucci Chris Conner Fannie Cooks Mark Cooper Walter Coven Jodie Cox Rhonda Cox John Crain Debra Crane Linda Culberson William Czgas Teresa Dangler Molly Davenport Cheryl Davis Jeff Davis Tim DeCristafaro Anthony Defazio Robbie Dillard Sandy Dinkins Nicole Dinnall Mike Dotson Loretta Douglas Lisa Dow Mark Dowe Phillip Dowling ZIOXSOPHOMORES g 1 0 0 We May Be Dlfferent But We re Qulte Al ,,, ,ii 1 164, , V W so 4 1 if , rf ,F 1 We f if k fy hi ist . , Z W . tv .,., rf- , ,,,,: X , if K We Y 2. , We .v 'ZZ L. 4 X C' fl 4 , vm f l 34 fx 11 We w Q Ha sv Ag 1 Q ,W ., N . M W .N LAN K if , ll '-lkl z a ll .. N. s W fs 4,, T , A A, 'T A 1 , , , T p df . , ,, , Y L , In , M ,gf H T ., A i T , . ,, 7' ' 'f V il i , ff?-'- ,,x,,,, yr , We ifizsvv 'Q r W xv.. :YW-f l Is. i Q X! I Max a A ,LQ I' . , X wi if X m C? S' iv , .es Q X npr-wi FT' we X X .!f,,gt',.r A xl A M H A , 'Q , nm' PJ 'Q - gg' l y , Y Vi, 9, A lx Sr '-4, 3 l A l 5'-mx X 0 X 4 X I ul -X ' -X l i K X Fxu sx. F M Q 'x - gn .sa W. if up V Y. V x X l ll ,f l 5 . ,, L- N I, 6255, , ff W 9... 47'-KW. .1-fx in-10 13: -4- ,,,,-.fr N ' iw A -ibn , .J 1 ll si X A Q5 l X ' wfrisil X X e Sometimes Mike Brown it seems that Sandy Tim Elmer Tom Elmer Lisa Erickson Chris Eriksen Nicholas Evangelo Kelly Fearn Joe Feike Mike Feitt Michael Felber Ann Fernandez Terri Fields Kim Firment Jonathan Fisher Karen Fisk Thomas Fitch Angie Fluellen Karen Ford Lyanna Frazier Helga Fuenfhausen Randy Fullem Larry Furtado Mark Garrison Richard Genna Butch Gerhard Michelle Goguen Maria Gonzalez Debbie Goodman Marla Gordon Shannon Grabowskl Bob Grammer SOPHOMORESJ211 Richard Green Robert Greiner Eddie Gunia David Halley Wendy Hamner Joey Hankins Gina Hannon Chris Hanright Carlton Hardison Christopher Harper Melissa Harpe' Sue Harri Russell Hatt Robbi Haynes Traci Haynes Kelly Haywood Judy Hesch Wendy Hillman Brad Hinchman Julie Hinchaan Kenny Hollis Dawn l. Hollopeter Richard Hollowell Monica Holmes Susan Holstein Sharon Holzinger Kathy Howerton Connie Howland Anthony Hudson James Huff 212fSOPHOMORES fi, 1 Whether At Work Gr Play Sophomo -r,.- , r r rr Y .5 ,gg B . 8 L? ll V - . :, - - A ll I 1 X R J C i bn-iv As the r t oi E - class plays, Francie Bianco ,mists V3 jim i H 1 Mg si ,fi z J' XX' , x X ffl!! .,,,,,, 1 N I ls ' .ff 5 'H K 3' 0 J wx 7 W K 1: i 1 'Q xt i X ii qv ,ti K 1 R Q iff -iff W '1 1 , '93-R gf N Big i 'K w, . , H. 1' 7 ., , 90 Q53 6 4 - H JN1- , i f ' . . , - ,xx - I ivy ., 3. its it Q MX H A bv wi ' af x F WILL X f 'A 'P 'lp 'bis 1.1 Shane Hussel Vicki lbsen Isla lngah Melah lngah Diane lngram James lngwerson Beth Inman Angenetta Jackson Andrew Jefferson Vennzia Jerry Sheryl Johns Jeff Johnston Dale Jones Grace Jones Kelli Jones Sylvia Jones Fletcher Jordan Melvin Jordan Rodney Leroy Jorden Sue Kampmeyer f Hope Kantor Tracey Kelly JR. Kerwood Petrina Kilburn Craig King Simpson King K Sand Kleuofer Q Margie Koehler Brian Koskey John Kratochvil SOPHOMORESf213 Tracey Kuhfelt Donald LaChappelle Kathy Laux Cindy Lawson Keith Lengler Diane Levesque Fay Lewis Tony Lloyd Randy Lombardo Jerry Long Kevin Lord David Lowe Kenny Lucas Bonnie Lucci Michael Lusito Beresa Mack Kelvin Mack Julie Madder Susan Maine Bobby Martin Ken Mathews Saul Mathews Tom Maxwell Robert Mayhue Beth Mayo Cindy Mayo Kim McCall Tami McCray Willamae McCullough Mike McDonald 214fSOPHOMORES -I i '51 . 154 eq W X , e 22 aw If ,np- lf? L aff-sw ! ? il J! N fi -. S x A xx 25 unil- .fxj--. its , Mike McDonald Sharon McDonald Elizabeth McDuffie Jeff McGuire 6? lies gy, Ft J - sa, E llkc fir 5 Y 1 Q ii ' is ' P .V gvx . l Xl QNX F 3 M5111 ' o .1 ,fi 'C i ey 3,1 f 3 is A... 3. 4-rl-9' ,V T 'S Bu 17 so I 2 is F X R 7 , T i l 'ff X y , aaaaa, T f H - ' EF? ldiiiizelif ,. , wrmir mf mf, 2.5 , , 1 A f' h as MM X Hx? ai-.f.X K.-we i C x 1 M. ,,.,., , 4, . - Ma. .. W ' 'fl AEE s 4 ,tl .. K ., iw ' . ff ' if T ' ' 1 2, W. E7 A. 'hw-A r , A ,..,,. V l 1 Z' b A ,.,. j 7 I I as E ,Q 6 x i ,Miki ' L-rg Gsm y Q J ...Q all '9- -ah. A ' l -'si Diane Pearce Lori Peart Bobby Pena Chris Perrone James Phillips N , Tim McKinney Pam McLearn Neil McMillan Carolyn McNair Jeff Meier Kris Melarm Susan Merry Stefany Meyer Paul Michels Dean Miller Scott Miller Rodney Miller William Milligan Robby Misuraca Tobin Moore Tim Moore John Moren Raul Mosquera Kathy Moss Sabrina Mounts Debbie Myhre Jeff Nichols Jeff Nickle Tony Nieves Mike Norigenna Christy Opperman Joe Pace Lisa Palieri Dale Pasonski Alvin Payne SOPHOMORESXZIS Angie Picariello Geri Pigg Dennis Pitman Belinda Popkin Yolanda Price Bruce Pulver Warrew Pyle Lounette Quinn Mary Raisbeck Steven Radke Tom Raulin Katie Redmond Maryann Redmond Kenny Reece Ron Reed Debbie Reopelle Juan Restrepo X Oscar Restre o ' o X- my Tim Rhinehardt Fravis D. Riddick Wynolla Robbinault Larenzo Roberson ZIGXSOPHOMORES Looking Forward To The Finer Things of Lif -Y ,JU .w WM ...fl A 4,,, ., V 3 i in I fr- sv l R' is-.W s..,, ,K 'Qlllvx I Lb 'Im' Q., ,,,- X V 35 ,,,V E. 6 x f 3 L X I . u A , I 5 H Raf- Jennifer Roberts Richard Roberts Wendy Roberts Eric Robinson Chris Rodier Steve Rogers Jackie Rook Lisa Rose Kevin Rotunda Cheryl Russell Jo Russell Tammy Sandberg Suzy Santiago Brian Sargent Ute Schaefer Wanda Schmitt Valarie Schroth Danny Scott Linda Scott Mark Scott Jenny Sego Deborah Shackleford SOPHOMORESXZI7 Kim Shaffer Ed Shea Stan Sheffield Patti Sherman Jackie Shimko Larry Shortes Crystal Silvers Steve Sines Lynne Sinex Jill Skidgel Eleanor Smith Michele Smith Mattes Spagnudo Can Spain Joe Spychalsky Kay Lynne Stallings Terry Stallings Diann Stalvey Kim Steinberg Amy Steinero Julie Stifflemire Jodi Strickland Rebecca Strickland Ken Strunk Marie Stuple Mark Sturm Ann Tamilo Jessica Taylor Leslie Taylor Tammy Taylor James Terry Carron Thomas Laurie Thomas Melkin Thomas ZISXSOPHOMORES Though Times May Be Tough, We ., I wh! lik ,455 J J L i it ll, J gf gag 3 also M L. 3 x. Ls it , 4. . , V it 1, I . I 'r l Xml L-A' a l J l 'viz' ' Q -A The effects of Geometry are shown here by Juan Restrepo and Julie Baker as they slowly, but surely make their way towards a nervous breakdwon. t Jb- :-,, I 2 -if ,ga 5 TF? -N J, e , it 5 M 'Q . 1 if - T T l , if l ii N df T Ji Wx N3 '49 'Cf t 'mv' l mx t ri lways Be The Winners .Yami :J 'QV ,iff sf S DES X N . t s .- Q 5 fx E--V Art student, Lon: has to run. i . w. class, even if she 5' D WX K X' i .X: lXl' X.- f K 2 F ii ffl: Q' 'X ' J If H ' 5 c 1' 5' -Sy X t I ,fbi ig, qi' x l' . In In n '. ii sig V' 'W-... .' ' ' X 2 Q +5 'X' if in M N ' 'C X . 2- 1 'X J D' 'f 'f-iw. , :'i, ltfx ifghlvn Hx LK 1 -A? tt Q J e J l - x Y e two Ni. V 3 i 2 2 I J 43' a , I , 'Q 2 A :digit I I' xx . is if ' in We ' X' Xie My ., 'gf Gil ,X I . gba by-ff' Sv- X ll 'nigga T rw- 'N , JU' .l 1 .. , I z u M . , 'ks J is Ml Diego Tobon Judy Tonk Roberto Trotta Scott Turner Tailyn Turner Rudy Tuten Soloman Urbanski Rodger Van Kramer Jr. Kristen Van Scoy l Joe Vara l CXO M Almos Varady PQ l Jackie Varga Joseph L. Vermily Jim Visconti Michele Vitaliano Rhonda Walker Nancy Watkins David J. Weber X o Kenna Wensel Kim Wetmore Betty Whedbee ll QQQJQ C Ray White Robbie Whiters Rhonda Whitten Jeanice Wildie Marchelle Wilks Scott Wilson Troy Wilson Sonja Wiseman Sutusnee Witherspoon Mike Witter John Wolfe Darlene Wood SOPHOMORESf219 Not Pictured: Shawn Bacon Michael Barile Martin Barry Joseph Caissie David Campbell John Cardew Keith Charlton Roberta Clapp Wilbur Clarke Regina Coleman John Clayton Danny Clifford Roy Collins David Cook James Cooper Angela Coven Marsha Davis Wilbur Delong Mark Dow Kevin Dunlap Horace Dunn Katina Duvall Michael Facendo James Favereau Sunjun Feilds Daniel Fix Bruce Foreman Jeff Franklin Steve Freeman Melba Gallinat Shane Garee Ralph Geer Once again the dili- gence of the class of 84 is shown by John Ash- ley as he works on while freshman Amy Wha- len keeps on joking. Although usually full of pep and vitality, Chris Hanwright needs a solemn moment now and then to gather his thoughts. The Work As Well As The Pla , Continues On Robert Goldbach Marvin Gordon Regina Graver Lisa Green Troy Haley Patricia Hallcran Kristen Hannigan Memphis Harris Thelma Higginbotham Vicky Hon Jeffrey Hribal Dorthy Haghey Theresa Hutchinson George Jackson Jacqueline Jackson Jane Jellesma Richard Joiner Grace Jones Alvin Jordon Debra Jorden Micheal Lagow Yolanda Landeros Domminick Landolfi Leslie Linger Susan Lloyd Jerry Long Brian Lowe Mary Lukowski Eric Marrero Guy Martin Paul Martinez Diane Marvin Carla McKinney Sean Merriweather Christopher Meuser Rodney Miller Bernard Misch Tung Morvan Eric Naze Ken Nelson Rebecca Norman Shelly Orfield Andrew Overton Robert Payne Tim Power Cheryl Rivers Dinese Roberts Philip Seman Arlene Shatto Terry Shaw David Skaggs Terence Stewert Kelly Streck Kyle Taylor Jose Thomas Jimmy Thorpe Ursula Tomasini Karen Vintroux James Voyer Cameron Wakefield Freeman Walker Julie Wasielenski Leonard Weaver William Wintroble X x ,. Felton Woods Jackie Woods Tristi Woods Loni Wren Rhonda Wrobel Mike Wright Bruce Wyche Damian Young Patrica Zepp Dan Zychowski an ,f ,. if El fi . R, . 1 ts: nl Y -, , I . Q 1 - S ,I 1 ,CWD nz 1 'S' -. as N3 it nrs at sli i X J 5 c 3 ,, N g 4 A x N -- 9 .Qs ,.. 1.4 . 5 0. u l - t 1 . bu Ia- Till s or .QN 'x if pf . F 'gg I! wi' A , ,tv ti: It sary , -QI , N .W EUET. The juniors displayed their unity and drive when, for the first time in school history, they outscored the seniors in the annual powderpuff football game. The win cemented us as a class. V We've also been very active in fundraising activities and projects, making us one of the richest junior classes W l'ue neuer been so proud to be a part of a group of such wonderful people as I do this year. They've made it special for me, and for each other, and thats all that will count in our memories of high school years. - Liz Brown, Junior Class President Class Leaders Have Class s 9 s I Qfxl . i xr 4 ,N it Kelli Ngmegkal Rachel McPahil DiAnn Hundt Gloria Restrepo Vice President Secretary Q Treasurer Public Relations AND, as a Junior, I AXP! Got my driver's license, And also got my first speeding ticket. O J fifg fl 7 73 fj Li pd ff- Began thinking about college or what l might want to be. X 5 , I V Q Liked participating in many activities. Ulfltil ,V7 QYO Q C XOJK' Became a new person with new responsibilities. Q I ,, . I , X Found out that real learning was not a piece of cake. L! Flo T Ufzlfd V7 YL 'Qlfi Cl Sigsin and out of love, lost old friends and found new , mf ,ff M Q U 7L 71-.6 X ff W X! Looked and looked at my class ring and felt so proud. Vg U Q 5O'i!+21fi7LLfw9 ifygiyp MSU '4o9a+mQr wwe gear. you he lffcglluf S QQKUQQ-Key KMQIWCVN Wh CO9 to 0 M7121 Slqorii-l GDC ix! C71 eidlfxgf Z 0'1- f I amy JUNlORSf221 Tian Addington Brian Allen Eillen Allen Wayne Allred Carolyn Althen Gary Anderson Antoinette Arnold Steve Arnold Sandra Baldanza Brian Bango Anne Barenbruegge Micheal Barile Tom Baringer Lisa Baronesski Marty Barry Kellee Bartholomew David L. Barz Sue Batten Jane Bayer Nicki Beck Valerie Bell Jim Benjamin Allen Bernin Jeanie Berry Micheal Bibbee Woody Biggs Jon Blake Denise Bogan John Bolin Tony Boscovich 222 f J UN IORS sw- , , gnmpw pf' llal ' if J J, ,g l- 5 ,r1, V f .vyr 'W 'L bw' A i , . -rr Z , X W ff .,,., 1 Y, I 'X X i x J l,r L, it We if Ai xl 'f T 1'r r w ' ' 'i'l,. i r ' 1 i' . ,i ' .V S71 466 Avi I it-' E 'A' f' if t M 'f ' 2-4 rt. Af if war 5, yi if ,W ff X D. I O e , i x Q i 33 fi ' F 'T I l , ' , ' BN , Z - l fy il All f W A., f 11, . K i 'Yi , . J 'J A in ' . arar ' mi .V VAV V V , '1 ' si gyfmrx .R 2 My-rx M 5 ,lf A ri: l T' ,,rL Q ' , A R A ,f J vlll l W! ,., . A , V i: V! ,x Mfg' Ilnl .za pix '-w k qi it .mga ll 'A l 4 I , ll J, J my All A if J , . A imif ..... lim, In if N gg ' M fx., ' Y?-x l -.lu v . . , law-U A Q T wx V'-x X. r., 2 - 'f i 2... xxx. x 1 tai ' N. , is i , 4, 1 .gf . wa 5 a......f if , F af. , g y , Nl, it 1 ' mx . are-Y, S Q. ,z P! A 1 2 Q is Q O Q if re, 'tl Qin -M., ey t ,A.f, g5e,s'.-gr ff si f- ' ':1 1 . 3' f la x . M' N 3' i l R ' ' 'lf-.,, ' 4 t li, 1 : Q 2733, f V in 'X ZZ: - 'if x me I 1 A x. , -, ,Al i , Mlffwx L. A . IA AA I un' ,Mi , b 1. K . N , K K . X n x E - r X 'X -' vs iii AJ., . Q 2,2 - L,,,1' ' 4- 'K f gf ,E . x cs 4 , 4 L- K M, f Q Caught in a picture during changes to class. Rusty Rich. shows one of his favorite ex- pressions. Ron Bowen Stacy Brannan Gary Bremen Rhonda Bridgewater Heidi Bramm Clarissa E. Brown Jeffrey Brown Eddy Buckhalt Doug Bumgarner Lance Burke Steph Burlew Max Busing Muttwah Buthana Bart Byers Toni Byer David Campbell Rick Caron Matthew Carter Steve Casey Ena Cassata JUNIORSf223 Steven J. Cerar Sally Ann Chance Keith Charlton Frank Childress Mike Chovinard Bob Clancy Charles Clay Allen Clayton Sarah Clever John Clemente -Q M Lora Codomo Jamie Collett Heather Conn Scott Conner ' David Cook -. -l lr . JA 5 K l if , iz ' K 'i' - X xg' A . in 5- 1 4' , A 4. xr. fi if if 1+ I fd xi' Q 37, 1 X ff y W 5 Q it Q J xigf:Efiff 5 i. , Earl Cooper Taralynn Copper Peter Copeman David Cox Linda Cox A1 f 'I N-' an 4 2 Richard Crain Tammy Cunningham Leslie Dalessandro Madelyn Dallak Cindee Dambrowski Donnie Davidson . Rhonda Davidson Erica Davis Jean Davis Yvette Davis 224fJUNlORS x . N ,1- 1 ,.A . , 1 M , V. 'irq up- ii E I' l i l ,. if l X ,IZ If .? x Ng ,,.. . li L1 all l , J. 1 50 U My ,' .sg- at W I 99 sany o X 5, .K mx ., ,gait 5,1 H 1 A aa: my 5---mari N HE wx in X ' x K ws' be WP' .Q I J Marsha Davis Todd DeCarolis Lindy Delauter Patricia Delong Wilbur Delong Mary DiBella Lisa Dick Beth Difazio Lois Dinkins Andrene Dinnall Joyce Dolce John Donovan James Douglas Mark Dow Jon Drumheller Doug Dunlop Horace Dunn Tina Duvall Drew Edwards Alan Eriznger Mike Evangelo Glen Evans Dawn Ezelle Micheal Facendo David Fairman Felton Faniel James Favergay Curt Fels Mike Ferraro Dawn Fzel JUNlORSf225 Mark Fitzgerald Tim Foley Jeffeary Franklin Steve Freeman Bobby Fullem X co Melba Gallinat Sandy Gates David Gemberling Randerick Gervin Darryl Gilbert Cheermg is her thing, but varsity cheerleader Jennifer Johnson has other talents. 226fJUNlORS SunJun Fields Anthony Fisher Sid Fisher Y W 1 f 1, ir in rf g ,517 F S alt-my N..- li K4 Z lj Avv, i I A ll 4 an l b'x:1i X u l .,,i ' to .i,i . -f 2 A ' l t F rii i'i fi' l frr- rifl lleirr' 7 .dai in 4 59' y stun... UMM! hu-ses.-,. MM, , X s -,K - -7233 . 1 ' .. as sf X MMM 3 Q i if xxx 3' N-.L 'N Y fN X at ' X X . -,ll nxt ' as 8- 6. 4' I garlic jg! 9 ' ' 4 he 'N jak -rm V, .. ,. -,W 5Tk,c.5m?55 S 5- 'lv-'N sgk 7 Robert Goldbach Lauren Goodman Brenda Gowins Ulf Gradin Cathy Grant Randall Green Kim Griffin Joe Gross Derek Gruna Adam Gunia Laura Guy Patricia Halloran Daryl Hardison Joe Harlow Leslie Harper Cindy Harris Donna Hawk Cindy Head Micheal Heckenstaller Heidi Hemingway Richard Henry Nadia Herhmate Tuck Herndon Sheri Hiatt Daren Hickmen Jeffery Higgnbotham Veronica Hill Ronald Hintze Jeff Hitchcock Kelly Hogan JUNIORSf227 Stacy Holligan Eyvonne Holmes Princess Holmes Jeff Hribal Cheryl Hulse DiAnn Hundt Kathy Huss Doug lmel Monica Ingham Cliff Ingram Edna Ingram Michelle Irvine George Jackson Veronica Jackson Voyer James Jane Jellesma Jennifer Johnson Rick Johnson Sylvia Johnson Carolyn Joiner Doug Jones Alvin Jordan Phyliss Kampmeyer Kenneth Karnetsky Heather Keith Angela Kennedy Debbie Keuthan Cassandra King Dennis King Chris Klecz 228 XJUNIORS V ,mg .X X 1 NX I , ? if P I 4' 1' HY' 57 I X? 'iv .i.v , A I ,Q X w ft if - It-rf f n.:,, y 5 Q ,. , . X ,, ig W, ,, I. .iv ', 5 W. iw K N gl gifs f, . .a g N S X A , ir 1 , ax . , Rr I2 mv q P i is ,2 'Yau ' f Wim-fi px I 0 Karen Knecht -s Tim Knight 5 9 be X i- E V -eg ? far Chip Knipfer Jeff Kortz Laura Krasney x 'Aix har ,, Steve Kratochivil ,,. Yolanda Landeros Danny Lauricia Leslie Layer 0, ,ix ,r Ni? l I Richard Lengler C A r his it ' I 't,.v1 W2 OJ i . f L ff'-a f, U l' it-S Tense Junior spectators look on as their teammates fight ft ' . A - I ac, fatgxeyr .eww L for superm y .L wi -, , .M , sf' M. - .A V 4 Michelle Lieberman Ross Lifter Jacqui Linabury Leslie Linger Suzan Lloyd l Xml x Mark Loetscher Gina Longobardi Pete Loomis Steve Lord Sharon Louks l ls ' fl A sl in Q eff' A f fi it L tl? JUNlORSf229 at , j C006 f 9550 xff Yvette Lovett Mary Lukowski Shelly Mahrt Annette Maraki Eric Marrero Mark Martin V 25? 1 Guy Martin A ' - ' - M. W f-W- 4,, -'fm wi f if VV I I t I wah, Ken Martin I X NX f X 8.- I x . r' X i Diane Marvin Vicki Mason ,Q ' Q , 230 XJUNIORS Mg her magnificent pirate prideybette Lovett is , si fv,gf,- r iff K , QSM ,- 2' ' f ,,r Q 7-WE, Ai li' 4 ,-:gf fggar If 'fx Qi ft ma , ne' , XX in-... 'Ein if if 7 tv' fy it 'i i R X Q 'I X 0 , I Ml S J V' Sk Y rf at all fx i Q L an c l John Matthews 8ob Mathews Steve McCormack Roy McCrerey Carala McKinney Harry McMillian Rachel McPhail Rick Mealor Tina Means Jody Meisz Raja Melaram Sean Merriweather John Messbauer Chris Meuser Alesia Milczarski Sheryle Milligan Jim Millspaugh Lynn Milton Joe Misa Micheal Misa Pam Mitchell Debbie Monroe Kirk Moore Beth Moran Mike Morelli Mike Morosetti Laurie Morrell Laura Morris Shannon Morris Neta Moye Juwionsfzai Sandra Murdiok Shawn Naze Beth Neal Zimbalist Melems Cashene Nelson Kelli Nemeskal Karla Nichols Denise Nickle Mark Niedermann Derek Nissen After the awesome Powder- puff junior victory, Martha Owens, Kelly Swalla, Eileen AI- len, Sue Batten, and a horde of other triumphant juniors pro- claim to the world that they are the best! 232 XJUNIORS Mike Norigenna Becky Norman Bruce Oahman Burt Oakley X David Oliver LDWQSC David Olson Martha Owens X O 1,4 Billy Palmer Allison Parker W-f Bobby Parlor JUNlORSf233 Sherri Parrish Tammy Parsons Vikki Pasis Tim Pasonski Bobby Payne Rosie Petralia Tim Pettit Rebecca Pigg Darlene Pizzulo Micheal Pokorny Ronald Powell Sean Powell Steve Powers Sandra Pruitt JoAnn Purinton Dixie Putnam Kathy Rabun Valerie Ratliff Gloria Restrepo Angie Rhodes Rusty Rich Karin Rimkus Budine Robbinoult Sandy Roberts Barbie Rogers Ron Ross Jon Rossetti Luis Rubio Keron Rutland Dawn Scannell 234fJUNlORS .W S Q' i A --- i 4 ,V-,-, , t , i . my s H -t i f--P ft'3'X ff 1 fr I L-Z L .Y - sin M it .L Q 13 QLLN nv M axx , V+ W A--Y sy l i a X V 'fi ,ff ,X sg l A -,4 in ll? 1 W if we t l r, if We ' -A- ov- l 'K f .xx 4, it iii. W, 4 1 1 7 ' 1 w 'Q . K, i Xl A Robin Scharf John Scianna Patti Seinkner Phil Seman Kim Sepelyak Deliah Shackleford Romanda Shackelford Stephen Shacoski Arlene Shatto Terry Shaw Steven Shim Robert Sicoli Robert Sinex Mike Singleton David Skeggs JUNlORSf235 Rehin Skidgel Tonya Slone Greg Smiley Cheryl Smith Stanley Smith Steve Smith Warren Smith Yalanda Smith Tracy Snell Mary Soots Lisa Spagnuoto Althea Spencer piTim Spears John Spradlin James Stammer Tim Stanek Robin Stark Sandra Starnes Mike Stearly Patricia Steelman Leonard Stewart Tom Stewart Beth Stone Michelle Stonestreet Shelley Story Susan Straub John Struckman Kelly Strunk Michele Sturges Alvaro Suarez 236fJUNlORS 12. V . A1 vo 1- 2 .Q O S' . Vi ,,. .-,. it ala! E X' ' l W . i H r Q -ma xxx. 5-.gg-5 in twill' -ll U' Xxx JL X YW Vi Ll l' u if V l , X Q, 1 3 X f l . we .. . t -x V ,e w - -' X 4 J ' ef r 2 , ff-f . , fm? ,W , , , . V f f, . , , .. . f - 79355, , ' ' V ,, , , V - 15. , 1' 'A . , H :qt ,acl I M x y I 'mfg' W ' g N. l X M4 ,,' 4 '11 .-gifts' 7 M 12. Q 1, j, Kyiv, n 3 .mfg -3 W.,-W ,Vt ,, M 51,4 if gplxiy ,X X 1 I 3372! nw, frm gd A . 'MWA wtf, jg. V, r . 't , Q Q nf? l Mi xxx, l 4 , fun' ' 'V 1545 . lx 4 1 it .f ' -- l . ,S .Le lk I , , , , 1 i A 24,7 A ' 1 A it ra in' ny, W '-Sn 1 N1 1 4 ir, S, ,,,, kk 'S-. J iii QQ:-' f l X Wk 1 .ss Sandra Swartz Kelly Swalla Kyle Taylor Alicia Terry Linda Theriault Tony Thomas Jimmie Thorpe Denise Tilley John Todd Elbert Torbert Toni Townsend K Frank Vaccarelli' Brian Vail Leah Vanderpoo Darren Vandiver Lisa Velazauez Karen Vintroux Joe Vitaliano Cameron Wakefield Becky Walker Ginger Walker Zina Walker Leonard Weaver Becky Webb Lori Werda Tina Westall Bernadine White David White Susan Whitlock Frankie Williams JUNlORSf237 Jerry Willaims Michele Williams Rhodney Williams Mim Witherspoon Cindy Wisler Lisa Withrow Debbie Wohlfeld John Wolfe Lori Woodling Gina Wright 238fJUNlORS .Jr I ., fi X 5, wwf- W Ri. R' K 1 Y. 'Crystal Hogan ,-f 'k K . pm Q Suzette Russell ' r i 0 Q iw 1,-1 1 e Finally. as a Senior, l Have rights. and, yes. responsibilities too. Tried to outwit some administrators and some teachers, but to no auail, Developed a studious loolc, but actually wor- ried about graduation and admission to col- lege. Promised myself neuer. but neuer, talce a make-up test. Walked, tallied, and l loolced TALL because l We have watched Palm Bay grow, from the unforgettable Class of '79, to the stable, estab- lished position it has now. We are the last class who truly got to know and experience the very tirst complete cycle. We can all remember hearing, 4'Palm Bay? Where's that? VVell, they know now, and we've spent tour hard years showing them. Yes, welve proven ourselves in many ways. We could be winners W but also accept a loss. We could be strong -f yet compassionate. Most ot had clout. Wondered how l could get through so many subject assignments. Laughed with my new loues and cried when l lost them. Realized quite clearly that Palm Bay helped me grow up and develop my capabilities. Think that lfinally do understand and haue accepted ME. all, independent - but also one ot the most close-knit classes this school has seen. We leave now to set new goals, and conquer new horizons. The memories of the past tour years are sate in our hearts, but as all things must end, then so shall our days here at Palm Bay. The Class of '82 won't be forgotten though, tor we played a vital part in making Palm Bay's transition complete. We are truly the beginiriiirrgls -end. 4 lln-...... x X i SIiNIOR5!2fll MARGARET ADAMS, Meg 9: Flag Corps. Dug-Out: 10: Flag Corps: 11: 12: Advanced Placement Art. PATTI AQKMAN, l'Patti 'Al 9: Marching Band. Concert bad, Softball: 10: Marching Band, Symphonic Ban icer, Softball: 11: Volleyball, ftball: 12: Softball, H.O.S.A. JAMES GORDON ALDERIVIAN, JR., iitlirn-77 9: Basketball Manager, Football: 10: Football. Baseball. Pl- RATES LOG staff, ROYAL FORTUNE staff 11: Baseball. Beta Club. ROYAL FORTUNE staff, PIRATES LOG staff: 12: ROYAL FORTUNE staff. Baseball, Beta Club, l,C.C. Repre- sentatiue. JAMES WILLIAM ALLAN, II, 'LWoody. 11: ROYAL FORTUNE staff: 12: ROYAL FORTUNE staff, BRIAN ALLISON. JAMES ALLISS, Jim 11: International Tbespian Society. National Honor Society, Drama Club: 12: National Honor Society - President. Ri- fle Team - Captain, R.O.TC. - Executive Officer. SCOTT ALTENHOE HQuasi Moto. 9: Football: 11: Homecoming Prince. ERNEST ALVEREZ. LAURA S. ANDREWS, Laurie 9: FHA.: 11: Chorus. MATTHEW ARBOGAST, Mean Matt. 9: Golf: 10: Golf: 11: Golf: 12: Golf. RENAE ATWOOD, Zona Ratwooclf' 9: Basketball, Softball: 10: Basketball, Volleyball. Softball: 11: Volleyball. Softball, ROYAL FORTUNE staff: 12: Volley- ball. Softball. STEVEN ALAN BACON, SizzIean. 9: Basketball: 10: Basketball. Football: 11,' Baseball: 12: Baseball. 242fSENIORS X fjffy NJ LX, .1 1 I 1 9 1 ' ' PM 1 I II 11'1-cv-11-31' 1 1 1111 1 1 Q .11 L-11a1,111iL11111 BETI-I BPRGIJVELL, 9: S111112111111151 VO11L'y111111j 111' K'11111'11111111. 1511sk111111111. 1'1 RATES LOG staff: 11: 1'11C1X'1'ES 1.045 511111. MICHELLE BANKS, Banks, 9. 11111111' 16110111 1Q1'11111s1'11111111111, 51111111111 C111111'11111111111, 111 S111 1111111 CI1111111111111111, C'11111'1l1'111111151. C11111115, 11, C'11111'111'11111111g. . . 1 . , , , C,1111111s, 11111111111 L111111111, 1111111111111111 51111111. 11111111 11111, 1.1' C1IL'L'l11'4I111lIQ. 150111 LIIII11, GINGER BABNI-IILL. Ba1'11ey. Q.'111I11f,111l7S.1DI1111111I C 11111, 117, 1111111 111115. 17111311111 C11111. 12. 1111111111 Cfi11111111, 51111111111 JPICQUELINE BEASLEY, Beal ALEX BEAUFORT. SIIELLY BEGLEY. 10: 1511.111 11.151111 PRISCILLP1 BENNETT, 51131311.11 9: 131111115 10: 13CllIt1. 111111111' C111111111. KUXQI1. 1 O1C'1'1 1fN'1,' 511111. 11. 13111111, 1111111111 fI11'111I1I S111 111 1I1111:1. HCPIQI1, 11711 '1'L1N1f 511111. N11111111111111111111'S111'11'1L'. 511 f'1' 111 LI1I11'. 1411111 111111. 12, .l11111111 C111111111. 114712-X1. 15O1f'1'111N1f 111111 C'111f1111111. Sp1'1'1411 C11111 V111 1'11's1111'111. N11111111111111111111 S111'11'1L1, 1111111 C11111. DENNIS BENNEWITZ. DONALD BLALGCI4. KENNETH BLODDWORTI-I. IVIARK BOBANGO. 9. 611113 111. Golf. 1'11111111111,5111 111111. 11, 1511111 111111. BQNNIE LEE BONSTEEL. 9: 1511111 111 N11111111111' 111111111 S111'11'11',341111111111 1111111111151'11111111. ll- N11111111111 111111111'S111'111111. S111111'111 111111111111 S11111111111, C111ss11fH2 -- SL'Lk11'1l11U. 1'f151. A., .111111111'CI111111111, 1511111 111111, 12 N11111111111111111111'S111'11'111. 51111111111 l'1111111'11S1'11111111. 1111111 N -, .- . ff1l11Y.1'1J1, A. - 111'11s1111'1.1111111111 C11'111111 SIQNIUIQS RHONDA BOOKSTEIN, HBoogerf' 9: Softball Manager: 10. Wulleyball Managur. Pap Club. 11: Pi- rate Anchor Crew: 12: lliratt' Anchor Crew. LEAI-I DENISE BORIE, L.B. 9: Student Council Senator, Cheerleader. Softball: 10: Cheerleader. Softball, FHA.: 11: Beta Club: Class of '82 g President. Cheerleader, l.C.C. - Secretary. FH.A,: 12: Class of '82 - President. Softball, Volleyball. l,C.C. - Secretary. Fll.A.. Beta Club. SONJA MARIE BOTZONG, i'Botz. 9: Cross Country. Traclv. Concert Hand, Pap Club: 103 Cross Country. 11. Track: 12' Cross Country. Track. PAUL BOUVIER, Bayou 9: Band. Football: 10: Bancl. Football. Wrestling: 11: Band. Football. Wrestling: 12: Band. Football. BARBARA BOYD. TOM BRADY, UI-Iiroki Moto. 9: Football: 10: Football. PIRATES LOG staff: ll: Football, Pl- RATES LOCI stall: 12, Football. TIM BREMER, Fish 9: Basketball. Chorus: 10. Basketball: ll' Baslcctball. Ger- man Club. FB.L.fI. STEPHEN BREWER, UBQVQP 10: Chorus. ll: Chorus, Enszfnible. 12: Cliarus. Eriscrvible. SCOTT BRINSON, Jimi I'Ier1drix. 9. liasuballj 11: Football. JEFF BRISTOL. JONOTI-IAN BRISTOL. FRANCES JEAN BROOM, uBeetIe. 9: Dug-Out Club. Pep Club: 10: Dub-Out Club 7 Secretary. Spanish Club: 11: lil l.A, Spanish Club Stwctciry. Junior Ciuitan. 12' Junior Ciuitan. Fl-l.A. 244lSENIORS K .. - A . 5 T ...I f. ri.. I , v' Pffu X . QD o Q HTQIFKQEQS Tm TNQQQIW ..L3Q3Qumn'nn.mgg THOMAS BROWN. ROBERT BRUCE. JEAN BUHLER, 4'Leach. Country. ANNA BURKHART. IO. EB.L.A,. Studwwr CSOIYUVHINCIII Rvpruswvt I WILLIE BURTON. RICHARD BYNAN ANGELA BYRD. 9: Tmckg 10: Track, 11: Irafk. 10: Symphonic Band, Mmdlim Bumig ll: Sym uhm . . .n . V, - ,, yrnpwomf um, Ufflillfj am MIKE CAMERON, 'ABuckwheat. KENNETH CABALLERO, Kenny, ll: Basketball. Cross Country, '13'c1c'kQ 112: liuskcllwull. L nm J I Band. Marchmg Baud. bpurubh Club, JT is Llulv, I.. Jun.: Imml, S l B i M I B 1 cegffg fiwicffkw LM OnxC39 k LORI CALTON. Q4 CD JUAN CARDENAS, Jr. 12: S0c'c'vr. RONALD CARL. T 9' Bailcctbczll Truck C'lUI'll9 ll' C'horus I9 Cllmm SIQNIORS ANGELA CARROLL, 'Angief' 9: Stucltfnt Government W- Viet' Prusitlunt. Spanish Clubi ll' Beta Club: IZ: Beta Club CHRISTINE ELIZABETH C!-XRSVVELL Starch, gf Softball: 105 Volleyball, Softball. TI-IERESA ANN CARTER. t'Tetri Botti. 9, Drama Club. IO: Drama Club. Junior Ciiritan: ll' Drama Club. lnternational Thespian Society. Junior Ciuitan. Flag Corps. Beta Clubg 12: Drama Club lnternational Tliespian Society. Junior Ciuitan, Flatt Corps. lieta Club. MARTHA CARVER TGNY LENARD CRAVER. 9: Basketball: 10: Basketball: ll: Basketball. 12: Iiaslfet ball, JOANNE CASTELLANO CARLOTTA CATTERTON. 9: FBLA.: 10: Drama Clubg ll: Drama Club, International Thespian Society, Junior Ciuitanq 12: Drama Club, International Thespian Soriety. Junior Ciaitan. MABEL Cl-IAPARRO, Sparkles 113 Fll.A. Secretary: 12: Student Council 7 Treasurer. l7ll.A. -- llistorian, MARY Cl-HSOLM CHRISTINA CI-IIN. 9' FHA.: IO: Spanish Club. Pep Club. National llonor So- ciety: ll: Spanish Club -- Treasurer, Fll.A , National Honor Society: 12: Spanish Club, FHA.. National llonor Society, ELLEN CI-IRISTIANSEN. 11: Spanish Club. Pirate Anchor Crew. French Club. 123 Student Council - Historian. Spanish Club. Brain Bowl Club, CARL CLARK. 246fSENIORS 73 Bubblimg Qylmeulracciteifs lEHilB62HfQQQ n. fi , ,J is .i -if DANNY CLAWSON. ROGER CLEAVER. KELLY COBLE, Kei 9: Marching Band, Concerl Hand, Dug-Out Club. IU' Cheer leading CofCapiain. Junior Ciiiiian. Pep Club: 11' Cheerleading. Junior Ciuitan --- Vice President. lietu Club - Secretary: 12: Beta Club - Secretary. Literary blaguxiiie. Junior Ciuitan. EBL A. GILBERT CONEY. JILL CONLEY. RANDOLPH L. COOK. JOEL COOPER. 10: Football. ROBERT KENT COOPER, Coop' de Ville. 9: Football. Track. Wrestling: 10: Football, Wrestling: 11: I-'oat ball. Track. Wrestling. Mixed Chorus. Mixed Ensemble. J.E.TS.. Beta Club: 12: Football. Track. Wrestling. Sorter. Mixed Chorus. Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble. Hula Club. Science Reserach, Spanish Club, Junior Ciuitan. RITA COPELAND. NARDA COTMAN, Nurda. 9: Pep Club. Drama. 10: Pep Club. Basketball Manager: 12: l1.0.S.A. PAIGE CRENSHAW, 'LTurtlef' 9: Marching Band, Concert Hand. 10: Marching Hand. Sym phonic Band, Student Council Senator: 11: Marching Band. Symphonic Band. Brain Bowl Club. French Club: 12: Band. Swim Team. Job Entry. Beta Club. LAURA ANNE CULBERSON. 10: FBLA.: 11: FBLA., Beta Club. Junior Ciuiran. 12: FBLA.. Junior Ciuitan. SENIORSXZ47 FEL1CL' '. CUNDIINGHAIVI. JOSEQH A. CEfAGPtS, Joe 11: J.E.'lfS.. Brain Bowl Club. Sf'iw1c'.' lCwswr'uc'li. 12: Brain Bowl Club. St'lCHU? Rcsearrli. CYN'1'fi?i110t DAIQDOISI, 'LCi11dy. J1:1fll.A,: 12: Job Enuy, X0 Q! PIARULD L Wfil if? E171 CE UPz.l,TQN, ML.a1'1'yf' 9: Tennis. IO: Drarnu Club: 11: Bula Club: 12: 130111 Club. iiLfCf.1 V Ewf1w.NiC3L51R. .iCxIMi2E DAVENPQR'1'. C1'1F.RL1E DAVIS. ERNIE D'fXV1S, UGO-73' 93 Football. Basketball: 10: Baslferballg 11: Fomballq 12: Foot- ball. Basketball. JACQU 541911112 DAVIS. 10: Manager. MICHAEL UHVVS, 'lltflean Dude. 9: Band. 103 Football: 11: Football. 'liaclij 12: Football. Track, SHARON MARLIES DEPLNE, l'Dians- ie. 9: Mixed Chorus. Gcrnian Club: 10: Junior Ciuitan. Drama Club: 11: FI'L'1lCll Club. ROYAL FOlf'l'l1N1f sulff. Junior Ciui- tan. Volleyball-Nlanagcrf 12: Frcnrlz Club -'-A Vice Presi- dent, Stuclcnt Council Senator. 1.itw':1ry Nagagcinc. Beta Club -- Vice President IMSXSENIORS Gi? Illaizfng It Willa CIIQSQ5 Oli CARLA DE CRESCENZO. 9. C,l1ucrluucln1gg. boflball. Dua Ou! Llub. 10. f,lI1'L'l'lL'LlLlllIfl Captain. lisp Club. Softball: II: Cfl1uu1'lL'c1cli11g. Sollbull, flu nior C,1l1i!rm. lima Club: 112. Clu'v1lI'ml1r1g -- Cu Uaplum. Sul! ball. Junior Ciuiiau, Hera Club DEBBIE DEER, Peaches 10. Fl3.I..A. ROBIN DEER, MRopcorn. 11: Pirate Anclwor Crow: 12: lyiralu Anchor Crcun I X0 CRAIG DEJAGER. JEANIVIARIE DERNBACH, A'Ja Ja. 12: H,O.S.A, DAWN DEVITTO. 10: FBLA.: ll: H.O.S,A. ANNE MARIE DICK. 10: Jumor Ciuitan. FB.l..A.J 12. .luniorCiui1un JAMES ANTI-ICNY DICK, Jim. 9: Football. ERANCINE DINNALL, Slim, 12. ROYAL FORTUNE sniff. DANNY DODGE. Gpjyympv ' ERIC DRACK, Slugger, 10: Baseball: 11: Baseball: 12: liascball. Memories of Ourjunior prom are liclcl captive iu ilu' lluarts of attemlants such as Tom Loomis and Yami liurngarucr. SIZNIORS ANDREA DUNCAN. 9: Volleyball: 10: Drama Club. KENNETH LEE DYER, Ken CARMEN DZIAK. CAROL EHLINGER. 10: Student Council, Junior Civilan: 11: Student Council. Spanish Club, FHA.: 12: Student Council, HO:S.A.. FHA. VICTORIA MARIE ELLUL, Vickief' 9: Dug-Out Club: 10: Volleyball, National Honor Society: 11: Volleyball, National Honor Society - Secretary. DAVID EABEAN, JR. 10: Junior Achievement. Pep Club: 11: Junior Achievement - Vice President: 12: Junior Achievement, Drama. FAITH ANN FAELLA, French Erie. 10: French Club: 11: French Club - Public Relations. Spanish Club, Pirate Anchor Crew. Brain Bowl Club: 12: French Club - Treas er, Spanish Club. H,O.S.A.. Pirate Anchor x Crew. Beta Club. O 0 BRIAN FEIN. KS! QS ffm. 10: Ari. ouif. 11.- Beta Club. An. THEODORE FERNANDEZ, Ted, 11: Track: 12: Cross Country 3 Manager Track. DANNY FIGUEIREDO. PAUL FINNEGAN. MICI-IELE FIRIVIENT, Shell. 9: Marching Band: 10: Marching Band, FB,L.A,: 11: Marching Band: 12: Marching Band. ZSOXSENIORS A of .A-o Friemds 'for Q Luteiitime ,vb an , ,- . . 1 CARL FISCHER, Lard. 11: Photo Club: 12: Plioto Club, Big Man On Campus ALBERTA FLOWERS, L'Berta. DONNA FLOWERS. PHILLIP FLUELLEN, Flue. 9: Band: 1O:Band. Track: 11: Band, Track: 12: Cross Country, Track, Cliorus. WILLARD FOLSOM. BARRY FORD, Bean 9: Band. Cross Country, Wrestling. Home Room Represen- tatiue. Drama Club: 10: Band. Cross Country, Wrestling. Dru ma - Vice President: 11: Brain Bowl Club, J.E.'F-S., Clio- rus, Ensemble. National llonor Society, Band - Vice Prcsi dent: 12: Band, Brain Bowl Club. Student Council - President. National Honor Society. DARREN FRANCISCO. DERRICK FRANCISCO. CYNTHIA FRAZIER. NORMAN FRAZIER. PETER FUENFHAUSEN, Pete 9: Band: 10: Band: 11: Band, lntran1uralSocccr. Beta Club. German Club: 12: Band A Vice President, Beta Club, Gere man Club, Literary Magazine, AMY JO GAESSER, Mimi Do. 11: Ferman club. Frm.: 12: FHA, sewioizsfzsi Sl-IAlROlil CAINES. 9: Basketball. DUDLEY ll-fllTCl'lELl. GARNER ulxflitclil' gf Golf: 10: Golf: Science Rl':Ji'UI'lklif ll. Golf: 12: Golf. ROBERT J. GENDRON, Bicep'ts 9: Drama, Palm Bay Players. Sllldtilll Council Senator: 10: Drama, Palm Bay Players, Student Council Senator: 11: Dra- ma, Palm Bay Players, Student Council Senator, Chorus Mixed Ensemble: 12: Drama, Palm Bay Players, Student Coun- cil, ANGELA li. GERHARD, LZLXnQie. 9: Flag Corps. Dug-Out Club: 10: Junior Ciuizan, Flag Corps. Dug-Out Club, 11: Flag Corps, Junior Ciuitan. GLEN GOAD Jifli.iCl'il15Ulj'i'Prl GOLUBA. DANETTE GONZALEZ, Danny IO: Swim Team - Mcmagerg ll: Swim Yeam - Manager. BRENDA SOWINS, 'LBryn. 11: Basketball. l7il31l lDP,l.L GREEN. KEVIN GREGG. TINA GRICE. KELLY GUEEY, i'Sunshinef' 10: Palm Bay Players: ll: Palm Bay Players' 12. Palm Bay Players. ZSZXSENIORS 7 or, Mio1'1111:111fioQ LAURA HAIVIILTON, uHammy. 9: Dug-Out Club. Drama Clulvi IU: Junior Ciuitan. IJ11111111 Club. National llonor Soriuly: II, illlllllil Cilllltlll, llliilllli C'l11l1 National Honor Society. Frcncli Clulv -- T11'11s111'c1'. Ill .lu nior Ciuitan. Drama Club. National Honor Sociuty. l'YH'1lL'l1 Club. Fll.A. LYLE HANSEN. SHON D. HARDINSON, 'Short Cakefl 9:Ho1111w-1211111151 l'71'i111'c5s. Pup Clulv, IO: Cl1u1'1'l1'111l111g1. II. Cl1e13rlcadi11g. Junior Ciiiitan. llo1111'4:o1n111g P1'1111'1'ss. livla Club: 12: c:liL'L'V'lUUlllI1f5'. Junior Ciiiiian, Hula Ululv. NORMAN HARRIS, Country Jr. 9.1 Football. 1c,o.'1ic.. 10: 11.o,1ic..- 111 11,o.'1ic.q 12. 11.o.'11c BARBARA HARRISON, Roach JENNIFER HARRISON, L'Jennie. 9: Drama, I7CIlHl Hay Players. IU: IJHUTICI, Palm lilly' Play ers. Garmari Club: II: Gurniari Club. Chorus. Clirlk lf115u111l1.'1'. Youtli Fclloufsliipq 12: Youtli l1'llou'sl1ip. ClllJIll5, C'o111'1'11 Choir. Girlk Evisclvible, PllfA'l'lfS 1.OGsz11ff. Drania Vlulr. .Speech Club, Literary M11a111ci111'. ROBIN BROOKS HARRISON, 4'Rob . 9: Flag Corps, Dug-Out Club. IU: Flag Corps. 131111 fllll Club 7 Fmsizlcill: II! CllL'L'l'lL'41illlli1, .lunior Cfllllltlll. Nixuil Choursi 123 Junior Ciuilan - 'lI'CUSIll'L'l'. Girlk lf11s1'1nl1l1'. Concert CllOl1', Literary Magazinu f- Editor, Hula Clulr HEATHER LEAH HEIVIINGWAY. 9: Field llockcy. Track: IO: Softball. lraclf: Il, Umm IIUIIIIIVI Track. Debating 'Ibanr Yvarlvook Staff: 12: Crass C'1111n1rg1. Literary Magaziiia. ERIC HERRBURGER. FRANK HERRNKIND. 9: Band: IU: Band: II: Band. 12: liancl. FRANCINE HIGINBOTHAIVI. SHARON HILLS, Bumps IO: Junior Ciuilan: II.'Junio1' Ciaiian, Nazional li1111a1'S111-1.-111. 12: Junior Ciuilan, National llonar Surely. l51'ta Clulv. SLNIORS TRACY C. HINES, Burney 9. R.O.TC.: 10: ROIC.. 11. ROTC., ROYAL FORTUNE stuff: 12: ROTC., ROYAL FORTUNE staff. CRYSTAL MARCEL HOGAN. 9: Band: 10: Student Council Senator. National Honor So- ciety: 11: Student Council Senator. Natinal Honor Society. Ju- nior Ciuitan. FB.L.A,. Beta Club: 12: National Honor Soci- ety. Class of '82 A- Secretary. Beta Club. Fl-l.A. EDNA ROSELYNN HOLMES, Prin- cess. 9: Chorus: 10: Chorus, Girlk Ensemble: 11: Chorus: 12: Concert Choir. Voice Ensemble, Girlb Ensemble, WILLIAM H. HOLZINGER, III. 9: Swirnrning, ROTC.: 10: Swimming, ROTC.. Football: 11: Swimming. ROTC.: 12: Swirnming. ROTC. KAREN HOMERDING, 4'DingerdOnQ. 12: Softball. ALLISSA HORTON, Bean 9: National Honor Society, Homeroom Representative: 10: Baseball - Manager, Homeroorn Representative. KIM HUDSON. DELLA HUGHES. LEE DOUGLAS HUMMEL. 9: Golf: 10: Golf, National Honor Society: 11: Golf. National Honor Society, Beta Club: 12: Golf. National Honor Soci- ety. Beta Club, DANNA HUMPHREY. ARTHUR IACOBI. EDNA INGRAM. 254fSENIORS 'nt 'err Momozfiios on oo of is I-4-fvcv' LISA JACKSON. SONYA JACKSON, Sunshine 9: Foul Line Club: 10: Foul Line Club: 11: Pep Club: IZ: FHA. LISA JENKINS. KARL DAVID JOI-IANNESSEN, 'IKarl. 9: Football: 10: Football, Track: 11: Football, Junior Ciuitan: 12: Football, Junior Ciuitan 7 Sargcant at Arms, Hula Club - President, DONNA JOI-IANSEN, Tutu 9: Track: IO. Dance Club: 11: Spanish Club. French Club, IZ' French Club. LESA JOHANSEN, k'ToothIess. 121 1s1.o.s.A. LORIQ JOI-INSON, L.Jf' 9: Dug-Out Club: 12: FHA.. Junior Ciuitun. Beta Club. VALERIE JOHNSON, 'lOunce. 9: Basketball, Chorus, Vocal Tech.: IO: Chorus, Baslwtball: 115 National Honor Socicty. Basketball. Chorus 7 Sucrctury. Beta Club - Treasurer: IZ: Beta Club -- Truasurur. Na tional llonor Society, Girls Ensemblu, Concvrt Choir. ANNE LOUISE JONES. DEBBIE JONES, Deb KAREN JONES. CAROLYN D. JORDAN, Pearl 10: Chorus: 11: FHA.: 12: FHA. SIiNlORS,r255 MARGARET JORDAN 9. Rome. CHRIS JOURDAN. KIMBERLY ANNE KEITH, Kim Cheerleading - Captain. Junior Ciiiitan: 10: Clieerleacling. Junior Ciuitan: Student Government: ll: Cheerleading. Junior Ciuitan - President. National Honor Society: Beta Club: 12: Cheerleading. Junior Ciuitan 7 President, National Honor Society. Beta Club. CATHERINE KELLEY, Kathy, CAROLY N KEMPA. ANGELA KENNEDY, Cruiser 9: Basketball: 12: Job Entry. GARTRELI. KENNEDY. STCPNEY KING, Fantasia 9: Football: 10: Football. ROTC.: Drill 'leanii ll: Football: R,O,lfC.: 12: Football. R.O.TC, 7 Coniniancling Officer. TODD KING, '4Satan.', 9: Football: 10: Baseball: 11: Baseball. Beta Club: 12: ZSUXSENIORS Baseball. Beta Club, IftlII..I.I.AI'fI KING, UBilI.'7 ll: Wrestling: 12: Wrestling. CHERY L KNIGHT. JACQUELINE KNIGHT. , f. , M.. , 'W III f 'II IIN IM-f'fI Im I wp Q 1 1..L ' x.l,J. W RICI-IARD KDIRIEI.. RONALD MARK KCI-IEL. 9.'FowrIu1ll5 10:Hw1Imllg ll'l'1w!Iu1II, I'I11'm ling' I':'I1L'I'rs. I- Pc1Im Huy lxlupcrs - Iliuczsurvr, ICOSQXI. l'L71Cl'IINI':.m!!. IIIILJTYIUIIUIILII Tlwuspmrl Sufruty, Q Rm' RRAUSE. V530 KURT KRUEGER. PI-IILLIP RUIXIDRAIIT IVIARTI-IA KURTI-I. 9. Cl1cw'luucI1r1g. SL'!UIll'L' RcsI'm4'I1. 105 C'l1u l-mirrxfg.. Sr: r 1 ur1c1'Ruscu1cI1. Im! Curl. 1514345111 L,IuIv. Il .-Xzfzlnm' Inzmuz 12: Atfzlulrn' ,I-VLIIIIUI' JEFF LAIVIIEERT, 'ITI143 Lamb . 9. Ecolwggv Club. fo-wIIu:II.' III l1vmlIm1'.I, lllfwmml LTIIII. III. 1311111111 Cflulv. IZIUIIVII Club. JOYI2 LAINIIAIAIVI. ' - , . N ,1 -I - 9. I'.H.fI,, II2,FIuf1C,.np5. I1 Ilr15gL,,Ix11w:,, I.. Img I nrps LINDA LAPQINTE, L'I'iiZZy. U'IJI'dI71C1 Cffulug IO: IfI3.I..fI.. 12. Vlnmsf DENNIS LEMING. 9.95 Q: 801111, IO, Hundf III Hclrlml, fIl1r1iuz'1I1m!m1. livin VIUIM ANGIE LEIXIARDUN, 'Angicf' 125 Junior INIKIIILHI, livin Club. CI'IRISTIINIA LETTIERE. V, Dug Ou! VIUIJ. IU Hug Cknps RIN IUIQS PATRICIA ANNE LEVESQUE, Bo Bo. 11: French Club, 12: French Club. SYLVIA LINCOLN, Syvee. 11: DCT. Voice Ensemble. DAVID LOCKI-IART. 9: Concert Band, Marching Band: 10: Concert Band, Marching Band, 11: concert Band, Marching Bandq 12: Marching Band, Symphonic Band. ANITA LONGOBARDI. THOMAS LOOMIS, Tom. 10: ROYAL FORTUNE staff - Photographer: 11: ROYAL FORTUNE staff - Photographer, Football, Homeroom Repre- sentative, Photography Club: 12: ROYAL FORTUNE staff M Photographer, Photography Club. CALVIN MACK. BRIAN MAGEE. 11: Brain Bowl Club, 12: Spanish Club, Brain Bowl Club. JEFF MALACANE. 9: Football, Basketball. RUSSELL CHARLES MANION, Russ 9: Basketball, Baseball: 10: Football. Baseball, B.N,F Pep Club, 11: Football, Baseball, Junior Ciuitan, Beta Club: 12: Football, Baseball, Junior Civitan, Beta Club, SHANTAL MARCH. FRANK MARCYAN, CIander. 9: Football, Baseball. SHERRI MARKHAM. 11: Junior Ciuitan: 12: Junior Ciuitan. 258fSENIORS I, .,, 12113 oving On Up SHARI MARTIN, Red. 10: FBLA.: 11: Track: 12: Cross Country. Track. DOUGLAS B. MAXFIELD, JR., Doug, 12: Literary Magazine, Brain Bowl Club. NAOMI MAYHUE. JUSTINE MCCALLISTER, Slim. 9: Pep Club: 10: Pep Club, SI-IERRY MCCLANY, Pretty Drickaf' 9: Basketball. Track: 10: Basketball: 11: Basketball. WILLIAM MCCAULEY, Billy 11. D.E.c.A.. 12: D.E.c.A. SUSIE MCCRAY. FLORETI-IA MCCULLCUGH, Flo. 10: Track: 12: Track. DAVID MCDGNALD. BRIAN KEITH MCDONOUGH. 9: Band: 10: Band, Track: 11: Band. JACKIE IVICMILLIAN, Short And Sassy. 9: Pep Club: 10: Cheerleading: 11: Cheerleading: 12: Cheerleading KARL MCMILLUN, 'lIVIac. 9: Football: 10: Basketball: 11: Basketball: 12: Basketball. Track. SENIORSXZSO TRACY MEAD. 9: Pep Club: IO: French Club.El'l.A., Pep Club: 11: Yennis. MARTHA LORENA MEDINA, I'Merf. 9: DugFOut Club: ll: French Club: 12: French Club. FHA., Junior Ciuitan, STEVE MEYER, Clem 11: Football, ROYAL FORTUNE staff: 1' .- FOYAL FORTUNE ,agofffe staff, LESLIE LYNN MILLER, 'LMouthf' 9: Band: 10: Band: Il: Band. Chorus. Girls Ensemble: 12: Band Concert Choir, Ensemble. RICHARD MILLER. VIVIAN MILLER, '1Brownie. 9: ROTC.: 10: ROTC.: 11: Swim Team - Manager. Summer Basketball -- Manager: 12: Science Research. ANDREA MILLS, 'iNettef' 9: Basketball. Chorus: IO: Chorus, Girls Ensemble: 11: Cho- rus, Girls Ensemble, Beta Club: 12: Chorus, Girls Ensem- ble, Mixed Ensemble. Concert Choir. DGNALD C. MILLS, 'Sexy Legs? 9: Band, Chorus, Soccer. 12: Science Research. MARJORIE MOCERI. BARBARA MOGLE. DIANE MOHRMANN, Di, 9: Band: IO: Band: ll: Band, Spanish Club: 12: Band' ffl SYDNEY MOGRE. 260f'SENIORS If '- Fiffxx I ,ln CP lljl-fDO.nfll.1f:'w 36 ff 'TVHS' ff ubfdlb 1 IHUIQ, LS QMJUWLM3 1- rfb -awp 3 ,nl X,,1 CHARLES IVIOOREHEAD. THCIMAS MORISETTE. SHERRY IVIURPI-IY. WALLACE IVIURPHY. IVIELESSA NELEIVIS, L'Red-Bone. 9: Pep Club: IO, I-'zwrclu Club: ll lfn-r11:l1 Club. l'll 'I llER.O IZ. l'r1'nc'l1Cl11lv. lfll.fI. llfilffl. l5u11llim'Club DAVID NELSON. CATHERINE ODDO. SI-IEILA OREIELD. II: Bern Club: 12: liblu Club. CHRISTINE GSWALD, 'IShorty. 9: Baud: IO. Band: ll' Baml. Sp11r1Isl1 Club. lxlllllillllll lluvun Socwty, Bbw Club: I2: Job lfnlry. VERUNICA DENISE OUTLER, Ronnie, 12: FHA. CHARLES PACE, II, 'ICharlie. 9: Ang 10. A1-1. I1:Ar1.' IZ'A1r. JULIE PALIVIER. 9: Flag Corps. Dug-Out Club: IU: Flag Cmps. II l lug Corps -- Captain, Class of '32 - 'I'r'uus1m'r'. Nurimlul lluum 1 Soclety: I2: Flt1gCK7l'17S -- Crzpluin. Class uf 'SL -- lu-11 surer. NmibvmlHur1m'S1.nc1cry. ROYAL l'-fllfllllllxvl' Stull IDRS JOE PARRISH, Billy, 9: Basketball: 10: Basketball: 11: Basketball: 12: Basketball MICHELLE MARIE PARSONS, Shelly DONALD M. PATRIE, Donnie WENDY PATTERSON. 11: Junior Ciuitan: 12: Junior Ciuitari. DANNY PATTON. LAURA PAULILLO, 9: Track, Cross Country, Indoor Track: 10: Cross Country. In- door Track: 11: Track, Cross Country. 12: Cross Country. Swirnrning. JEFFERY PENDER. REGINA PERRONE, Bonehead. 11: Beta Club: 12: Beta Club. MICHELLE PERRY. 12: FHA. - Treasurer. EPI-IINE ELAINE PETERSON, JOS Phine. 9: Basketball: 10: Chorus, Volleyball: 12: H.O.S,A.. Spanish Club, Volleyball, MONICA PI-IELABAUN. Michelle Pitts, Chelle. 9: Band, EB.L.A., Junior Ciuitan, Dug-Out Club: 10: Band - Secretary, FB.I..A,. Tennis. Dug-Out Club: 11: Band - Secretary, FB,L,A. - Vice President, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Dug Out Club, I,C.C.: 12: Band - Presi- dent, FBLA. - President, Beta Club, National Honor Soci- ety, l.C.C. 262fSENlORS The ipest Grapes Are Highest on the Vine SUSANNA POLING. 125 Beta Club. H.O.S,A. CHRIS PORTERFIELD. BOB POTTER. 12: Golf, Baseball. MELANIE JOANN POWELL, Mel MARIA RAMOS, Mel. 9: Basketball, Spanish Clubg 10: Junior Ciuiran. Spanish Club: 11: Spanish Club V- Vice President: 12: Junior Ciuitan. Dug-Ou! Club. Beta Club. AURORA RANDOLPH TAIVIMY J. REID. JOHN NATHANEIL RICE, Satan 9: R.O.TC., Rifle Team: 10: ROTC.. Rifle Team: 11: ROTC.. Drill Team: 12: R.O.TC., Drill Team. ANNE-MARIE RICHTER. 10: Rifle Corps: 12: H.O.S.A. KELLY J. RIGGS, Wrigley's 9: Foul Line Club, Dug-Out Club, 10: Fl'l.A,fH.E.R.O.: 11: FH.A.fH.E.R.O. NELSIE RIVERA. DEBRA ROBINSON, Deb Deb. 12: FBLA. SENIORSXQG3 Li- ,.,. .,, ,. W ljfil-.-g'. i -Jiwfi .iii l'Ji1ee2:zer. 4lUSf7'l'Q PLDPEQTZ, 'lloef' 9' Wllllli for Cllrifstj 10: Mwiiflw for Clzrixci. ll: German Club I fi 91, 'f ifii 'll USA C1 . 9: Traclfi 10: Ali'GlTlf.' ll: 'licivlg lflag Corps, 113: Traclc. Flag Corps. JEFF: RUf3SE'l-Til. RHif1 ffli'ilLf Riff, 'llgayf' BiTiiEEZ'Gi2'!' RUSSELL. 10: National Honor' Sociery. Junior Ciuilan. Spanish Clubq ll: National Honor Society, Junior Ciuitan, Spanish Club: 12: National llonor Society. -L ,-, F A LSlLkiLJi'ii Li'I RUSSELL. RUYEQZRT RUSSELL SUZETTE RUSSELL, 'lConnie. 91 E13.L.A.q 10: Fz3.L.A.q 11: iiis.i,.i x. ..f. llisloriczn. H.o.5s.A.. FILA.. National Honor Soricryi 125 ixlational Honor Soci- 2Cn4f'SENiOR5 eiy. Clasg of '82 -- Vice Pl'f3SlL'lL?Ill, FRED SHNDERSUN, HROo'iQr. 12: Job Entry. JEAN SCAVONEE, 'Jearinief' iFi'U1' SCHULER i f 4 .af I 1 , 11 T 11' 1 A .' 1' '1 1 .1 1 1 11.1 1,x1,11, , 11 6,1 11 X. 1.. ,. .1..., .. .. , .. l' J' it CC V 1 1, 1- .L . - -11' 1 1111. 1111 ' 11' ,..'...' ..'...' ,,..,.1,. 1 K151fT1'1LET21111 IVIARIE SC11-'511I111111F11. 'g1iz11I15J. 9. Pup CI11I1. Ipllfl Out CI1111. III' C'111xs O111111111. S111111.:,I1 Club..I1111i1-1'C'11'1m11.511111111111 61111111111 S1'11111111. 311111111111111 II 51111111511 CI1111. S1111Iu11t C4111111-11S1-11111111, I II.1X . I1111111. If' Bc111CI. 151111. 51111111111 C111111c'1I S1111111111. 51111111511 P11111 I I-I I .SX THEODUSIP1. E. SCOTT, 'LT11eo. 101 121:.11,f 11: F1111 .- 12-1211.11 VICKI SELLERS. 9: CI1c11'11s. IS11f:Iw!I111I1 INI111111511'1f IO, UI1111115, I411-Jx1111.11I IVIG11ug1'1: ll' f:IlO1'lIS. S111i111 'Il'11111 M111111111'1, Iff 41111 VHS. JHCQUELINE A111111 SE11flP1N, A'Jac1iin3. 9: IM1XL'4IfTIIl7I'lIS, I Ic1g C111ps,IJ1111 C3111 LfI11I1. 81111111511 l'I11I1, IU Mixed-SI1c11'11s - - T1c11s111u1. FI1111 Cmps. ll 1NI1x.'1I CI1111115 - T1cc1s1111'1'. C1113 E115L'111I1Iu. 1111111111 LT11'1I1111, IQ' 4'111111'11 Choir. Girlk If11SL'111I11C, 1111111111 K'1111t1111. 1311111 QTIIIIY JATVIES CARLIS SHELTON, 'sJim. 95 SOCc1'1', I:c1cJII1c1II.' IU: Soc'1'u1'. II: S111'1'u1.' If, S111'1'1'1 A1X1TV1IA11N1 SHEPP1f'1RD, A'Slam Dunk. 9.-Fo1111111l1. I311sIfu111aII3 10 I411s1x1'1I111lI. I1 17111111-.1I1'. 19.15111-1 ball: IZ: I311sIiu1b11II. 'I1'uc1Iv. DEBORAIH S1-ILEPR, LSTTIQDIT 10: 51111111511 CIUI1, ll: N11t1111111I II1111111 Sociuty. IQ N1111111111l Honor SOCICILJ LAUREN SHORTEL1.. 125 I'I.C7.S.A. - - I7l'C5IlIC'III, KATHERINE SMPLLWOOD, L'Ka1t11y. 10. FI3.I.,A. 11: 11.E.c.11.. 12' 11.11211 I-ILELENA SMITH. Blackie, 9:1113 LA.: 10. ITOIII I.111u C,I11I1 II'UaISlIlm'I. I 191.11 . 1111.-. ICGIIWII -- Ix'IC1lll1f1UI'.' 112 I'-DHI 1.11111 CTIUI1 W 'I11'11::1111'1. ITIS I, :X l2:Fo11Il.111cCTI11I1 -A 'I1'vc1s1111'1. Joh Ifllffy. IfIi.I.1X RQBERT SMITH, HBCU 10: FoulI111II.' ll' Foolbullj 12. I 11111I111II STEPHEN V. SMITH. Q1iN11 111s SUSAN SNELL, SuZe.,' 10: Drama Club, National Honor Society, Pantomime Troop: 11: J.E.TS,, National Honor Society, Chorus: 12: JETS.. National Honor Society - Treasurer, Brain Bowl Club. LENARD SOOTS, 'Allenf' JEFFERY MIGUEL SOTO, Jeff. 9: Band: 10: Band: 11: Band, Spanish Club: 12: Spanish Club. ASSUNTINA APAYNUOLO, Tir1a. KIMBERLY GAIL SPIKES, Kim, 9: Chorus: 10: Chorus: 11: Chorus, Girls Ensemble: 12: Chorus - President, Emsemble. KATHLEEN SPYCHALSKY. 10: Student Council. National Honor Society: 11: Student Council, National Honor Society, JETS., French Club, ln- tramural Soccer: 12: Student Council, National Honor Society - Vice President, French Club. Literary Magazine. JETS. - President. CHARLES STALVEY. ERIC I. STEHLE. 10: Tennis, Cross Country: 11: Tennis: 12: Tennis. Drama Club, German Club. SAUNDRA STEWART, Benny Hill? 9: Homeroom Representative, Drill Team, ROTC., Pep Club: 10:Homeroom Representative, ROTC., Basketball. Drill Team, Track: 11: Homeroom Representative, ROTC.. Drill Team, Track: 12: Job Entry. DOROTHY W. STRASSER. CASSANDRA STREETER, Sadie, 12: Job Entry. DANA SWALLA, Bubbles 9: Drama Club, Pep Club: 10: Pep Club. Cheerleading: 11: Cheerleading, Junior Civitan. 266fSENlORS ,,.i in A Toast To The Future Q 3 .4.,,,-v fi 0191- JENNIFER SWASEY, Twig 9: Swimming: 10: Flag Corps, Palm Bay Players: 11: Palm Bay Players. Junior Ciuitan. International Thespian Society: 12 Palm Bay Players - Vice President. International Thespian Society - Vice President. Junior Ciuitan. Science Research ltlu nior Academyl Vice President. CHERYL ANN SYMONETTE. 10: Pep Club: 11: Fl'l.A.fH.E.R.O.. Mixed Chorus: 12: Mixed Chorus, FH.A.fH.E.R.O. CI-IIAKI TAIRA, Jackie. 9: Stage Crew: 10: Bible Crew. National llonor Sort-ity. Stage Crew: 11: Youth Fellowship. DAVID V. TAYLOR. 10: Swimming. GREG TAYLOR, Flum. 10: Football, ROTC., Basketball: 11: Football. ROTC.: 12: Football, R. ROTC. SUSIE TAYLOR, Skeeter 11: EHA, TODD TAYLOR, Slow Todd. 9: Football, Basketball: 10: Football. Basketball: 11: Basketball 12: Football. Basketball. TERRY TENPENNY, Lawrence 11: Wrestling: 12: Wrestling. CQQQI3 595 Q Qyuck. . ROBERT TENQUEE. COL KESOUNDRA M. TERRY. STEPHEN TERRY, Running Water. 9: Football: 10: Football: 11: Track. Football: 12: Football. Basketball. Track. TOMMY TERRY. SENIORSXZCJ7 AIVIY TI'IlOIIfII3SON, i'Cocker. 9: Dug-Out Club. HARRY THOMPSON, Hap IO: lvlarclling Band. SyV7I1JlIO.'IlC Band: Marching Band, Sym' pl c Band. Jazz Band: 12: lVlUl'Clll7lg Band, Symphonic 1017 Band. Jazz Band LARRY THOMPSON. 9: Band: IO: Band: 12: Band. MICHAEL JOHN TILLEMA, IVIike. ll: Golf: 12: Golf. Beta Club. JOHN TINKLER. PAUL TOLBERT. JEFF TOWERS, HJefIro. 9: Bmvcl: IO: Band: 11: Bzmcl. KEVIN TRAYLOR, ELIZABETH TROFIBIO, 4'Liz. 10: Dug-Out Club. II: Flag Corps. Drama Club: 12. Drama Club, SHERRY TRUMEOWER, 4'Jap. 10. Volleyball, Soflbullq Il: Volleyball: 12: Volleyball. ZGSXSENIORS LEON A. TUCKER, JR. Mr, T. 9: Band: IO: Bamlq Il: Bnacl: 12: Baud. GREGORY TURNER, HGTQQU 11: Bela Clubj 12: Beta Club. D Q Thee is Ours -Y. 3 QV? .415 W.-Y KATRINA GAIL TUTEN, 'Toot Toot. 9: Pup Club: 10: Pup Club. Fl3.I..A. ROIQERT C. TUTWILER, JR., King Tut. IO' ROYAL FORTUNE siuff if pliotogniplm. II' ICC DLX! FORTUNE staff W- pliotogmpliuig IZ: IIOHXI. l'OH'14Ili'Nllf srull - Pliutogmplicr. ROGER ULRICH, 'QROQII 11. Broward County Modcl Sluclcnl Sunnis. DAVID ULLOM. ANTONINE B. VARIVIEIR. APRIL VAUGI-IAN, Francaise, 10. Junior' Ciuitanq II: Fruncli Clulif 12. I:iuiu'li I Iuli. .lu nior Ciuilun. ELISE VAUGHN. 9: Druina Clubj 10: Nulional Ilonmn' Sofiuiyf II. Nuuonul llmni Or Sociviy, Junior Ciuilan, Bum Clulv, lI.O.S.!I 5 12: Nuluwn al Honor Society, Junior Ciuitun, Iiutu Club. KIM A. VAUGI-IN. KIMBERLY VELAZQUEZ, MKim. 9: Clievrlcoding. Art. IO: Cliuurlcculing, Art. II Placenicnr Arr: 12: Aalurmccd l7lcu1'incnl Arr. RANALL WADSWORTH. CONNIE WALKER. JOE WALKER. 12: D.E.C.A. Uuiicucl SIZN IDRS CYNTHIA SUE WARREN, Seed. 9: FHA.. Pep Club: 10: FHA., Pep Club: 11: FHA., Pirates Anchor Crew - President: 12: FHA,, Pirates Anchor Crew - President. TAMELA T. WARREN, Tammy 9: Pep Club, Foul Line Club: 10: French Club: 11: French Club, FHA.: 12: French Club, FHA. TOMMY WARREN, 'fWildcatf' LORRAINE WEAVER, Raine.', 9: FH.A., Band: 10: Band, French Club, FB.L,A.: 11: Band: 12: Band, FHA. KATHLEEN ANN WELSH, Kathy, 12:Job Entry. DANIEL WELTON, Dan, 11: Intramural Soccer. Photography Club. KATHY WENSEL. 9: Band: 10: Cheerleadiing. Pep Club, Band: 11: Junior Ci- uitan. BOBBY WEST, Buddy 9: Football: 10: Football: 11: Football. LYNN WESTENBARGER. 9: Palm Bay Players: 10: Palm Bay Players, Junior Ciuitan: 11: Palm Bay Players - Secretary. International Thespian So- ciety - Secretary, Junior Ciuitan, Beta Club: 12: Palm Bay Players - President, International Thespian Society - President. MARY ELIZABETH WILKINSON, Liz- ard. 9: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, DugfOut Club: 10: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Dug-Out Club - Secretary, Dance Club: 11: FHA. - Historian. Dug-Out Club, Beta Club, Junior Ciuitan: 12: Class of '82 - Public Relations, FHA,, Dug-Out Club, Junior Civitan. BEVERLY WILLIAMS, Bell, 9: Basketball, Track: 10: Basketball, Softball: 11: Softball: 12: Softball, FHA. DENESE SUZANNE WILLIAMS. 10: Flag Corps, National Honor Society: 11: Beta Club, Na- tional Honor Society, ROYAL FORTUNE staff, Class of '82 - Vice President: 12: National Honor Society, Beta Club, ROYAL FORTUNE staff. 270fSENIORS il. ri Bon oyage To Super Seniors - '82 MARGRET ANNEDA WILLIAMS 9: FHA., ROTC. MURIEL WITI-IAM. 11: D.E.C.A.: 12: D.E.C.A, DENISE WITTE. 9: Dug-Out Club: 10: Basketball - Manager, FB.l..A. JUDITH R. WOERNER, Boody. 9: Basketball, Softball: 10: Basketball, Softball, Volleyball: 11: Volleyball, Softball: 12: Volleyball. Softball. MICI-IEAL WOFFORD. DARLENE BRENDA WOODS, Ms. Cool. 9: Chorus: 10: Chorus, Girls Ensemble: 11: Chorus, Girls Ensemble. Beta Club: 12: Concert Choir. Voice Emsemble. I NINA WOODS. 12: D.E,C.A. NORMAN WOOTEN. 10: Football. DANIEL WRIGI-IT. MICHELLE MARIA YOUNG, Short Per- son. 11: Spanish Club, Pirates Anchor Crew. STEVE ZEMKOWSKI. 11: Football, MARY ELIZABETH ZEPP 9: FHA., Track: 10: FHA.. Track, Running Club. FBLA.: 11: FHA., Track. Cross Country. French Club: 12: Fll.A. P d t T k F h Cl b T - rest en. rac. renc u - rf-asurer, SENIORSf27I ! 1 i 3 J E 3 5 4 1 3 3 1 J 3 Z 3 1 3 5 5 4 3 1 s 2 f i Y 3 1 L X i 2 a 5 A i 5 5 i 2 5 4 5 4 Q i i 5 E 3 5 9 4 u i 1 1 3 5 1 s ,.1. vu A1 alt Q -X. 0 f 1 9 A K 1 5 I I , . , - I . as our name is our commi1memT To QUQIHV studio photography EARL D. Real Estate The Performance Co. MLS SERVING ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS IN SOUTH BREVARD 8: INDIAN RIVER Office: 5890050 Home: 571-1638 Suite nfl, Washington Plaza PO. Box 960 Sebastian, FL 32958 BREVARD TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY Bus Service Available For Palm Bay -Area. Dial A Bus Service Available From Palm Bay High School to Melbourne Area From 6 A.M. - 6:15 PM. For Further Information Call 727-1363 or 727-2727 WITHERBY Hope your Senior year is as memorable as mine was. Best of luck in the future. CAROL MEYER '79 DR. R. R JOHANNESSEN KEMPFER'S FOOD STORE Optometrist Prime Meats ICustom Cutsl Subs, Deli, Party Trays Telephone Melbourne Shopping Center 724-1444 Melbourne Florida 32901 BBQ Ribs 81 Chicken 723-5531 274 f ADVERTISING 916 E. Newhaven Ave. 'X lx -X 2. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MI 722925 G50 HUDSON AVE., PALM BAY. FLORIDA SZQS 650 Hudson Ave. Palm Bay, Florida 32905 ' Aluminum 0 Screen Rooms 0 Glass Rooms 0 Vinyl Enclosures - All Seasons Rooms ' Window Replacement ' Double Roofs 0 Carports ' Patio Covers 0 Pool Enclosures BEST WISHES TO TI-IE SUPER SENIORS FROM THE SUPER SIGN GREEN REALITY W of BREVARD AllYQ:,Td 'saw ST 'fififlffl X l r, ' l are are r i Each office independently - owned and operated. - Awnings ' Utility Sheds L ' skirting Melbourne Office Palm Bay Office 112 West New Haven Ave. 1283 S. Babcock St. Call For Free Estimates 724-9966 725-9810 729-6155 Visit Our Showroom Open Daily 8:30 -- 6:00 PM SOUTHEAST BANK OF BREVARD You Can Count On Us o ll o s S 'Q 1 ::s e:.:. 572 ST: 10 Qs wmv 'II hx Titusville Banking Center 219 Indian River Avenue Titusville, Florida 32780 Phone: C3051 267-1211 Cocoa Banking Center 837 Forrest Avenue Cocoa, Florida 32922 Phone: i305l 636-8966 Miracle City Mall Banking Center 2500 South Washington Avenue Titusville, Florida 32780 Phone: l305J 267-1211 Melb. Banking Center 1025 South Babcock Melbourne, FL. 32901 Phone: C3053 777-1000 Satellite Beach Banking Center 1090 Highway AIA Satellite Beach Florida 32937 Phone: i305l 777-1000 lndialantic Banking Center 500 North Meramar AvenuefA1A lndialantic, FL. 32903 Phone: C3051 777-1000 THE NEW IMAGE STYLING SALON REDKEN Retail Center - Closed Mondays - Eves. By Appt. - 0 Latest Trends In Fashion Cuts, Perms 8: Coloring D For Fashion Conscious Men 8: Women 254-5100 310 N. Babcock St. Melbourne ADVERTlSlNGf275 HARBOR CITY OFFICE SUPPLY INC. ' Supplies ' Furniture ' Machines ' Service Free Delivery 357 N. Babcock Melbourne, Fla. 32935 Phone 254-6386 DECORATOR MART is a complete design service . . . . . . and fine furniture . . . and custom draperies . . . and custom slipcovers . . . and ancient pieces . . . and accessories . . . and carpeting . . . and graduate interior designer Since 1941 Phone 723-5061 510 New Haven Ave., Melbourne ALLY CAT Owner 13 yrs. experience AERO DYNAMIC PRINTING CO. 590 N.E. Dixie Hwy. Palm Bay, Fla. 1070 Senior Citizens All Work Discount Guaranteed For Free Estimate 727-2918 xx Sam Moschella, Field Engineer FLAG POLE MANUFACTURER C3057 727-3919 C3051 920-8173 U.S. 1 1400 Griffin Rd. Grant, Florida Dania, Florida 32905 33004 JERRY'S X, PIZZA PALACE S24 J' Pizza, Spaghetti, Manicutti I Ravioli, Stuffed Shells, Sandwiches Serving Melbourne For 20 Years Phone - 254-4515 281 N. Babcock Melbourne, Fla. ? Two Locations To Serve You LO Satellite Beach Melbourne 565.575 Jackson Ave. 2098 Sarno Pla. Trophies 777-2214 254-4247 Sporting Goods 773-4144 WE WAN? 1? IREQIT IN YOUR LIFE SPOTUTIQ Goods 8: Trophies WITH 4 GREAT LOCATIONS + CLOSE TO You ... IN BREVARD COUNTY L U L 2 IOOII . MELBOURNE 2, CJ G 7'77'X I 'A Q 1300 Babcock sneer f,I4 0 A O Cau ew Sh in Ce SCOOOAOEEASOH mer lfl 364SEi'E2SZQSEnEE2ET3'ue Corner Oak St. 8: Ocean Ave. i I , . N Q A Q 7 A I nfgddltyl N74 is It QA xl l. ' Wy? T Q fl LX GX X305 Cl 'li ' FTYC' A' R O TK My I 2 K x 4 sa eww 5w1Yfl5Nf me QV COW J SQ? 2 H XX ,MQ I X of Kgyc CJ 4' xv L ,, Oyxggf I X MQ! lc-X1Xg-f kj: 'N Us LITLTSRELL CONSTRUCTION, INC. Q O A if JJ' ,lux 724-2646 DTTQUBQ' Q CJJQV Licensed Bonded Insured X' LXQP Masonry SJ fa QL W ,X Ch Sl CSX V Contractor .4 -of ADVERTlSlNGf277 ,Xiu 7 Bob Comparato - A xx 4056 Shakespeare ,J-1. ,... 1 Orlando, FL 32805 gleam O Phone: 305-425.1590 A I ls., AL,-Af QAM M,K ., x',, , . i JK ., , jeff fi ' SEQXQ X3QQfgJQW' ,,,. 1 ' 4 A This exclusive design was created by the Q f, students of Palm Bay High School. This elegant design features your school mascot, .1 -N , N an 9- the Pirate on the left side. The other side is a t 1 1 .. P special design exclusively for the students of ' f Palm Bay High School. The school name is I , spelled out around the top and separated by -, l cross swords. Your class ring is a symbol of x , B pride for you as an individual for your X 4 achievements in Eour high school years. r if S lf?-ff-S4 8? V N . A f' Wear it with PRID l TURNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 843 East New Haven Ave. Melbourne, F.a 723-3223 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF PALM BAY HIGH SCHOOL! CLASS OF 1982 8685 U.S. 1, Sebastian 32958 x '9 gag, SL PS MN? ll I I UUTHQAHUS O. Telephone 13051 589-8500 Open 7 days a week I I Wet f Dry Storage Complete Ships Store Certified Mechanics 278fADVERTlSlNG W PD W ws I I Q3 IIBOQSGJXIQW- OH Naya N IAP iw II? ASW IAS SIP SP AW I AQ MM WWI? NS Www' EEN' W T nw www we O WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE ONE ' 5 ' Qi QQ 147 Sw. Babcock SI. QNX ' f PUBLIX QP SPOXQSQS X 2 nm Is? Sify O .I+f,II..W.I, VIDEO APPLICATIONS co. CWM' 701 E. New Haven Avenue RO. Box 1598, Melbourne, Fla. Palm Bay Shopping Center 32901 Russell Stover Candies John H. Garceau Phone: President 1305i 727-8640 The Sweetest Gif' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! MARSHALL SKIP WFIEN Your Representative ' 1. 3 O 15313513155 -V W ii?mPAI'L,BSK 52352 -f Phone: 13051 725-1440 sawn 2. I ll NATIONWIDE HAIR STYLING , S 1Jl?S:n'?g'c35'Zr wood Lake Plaz I ' X . Palm Ba Road 0 , Notary Public y 6 L Q 724-2090 uFE AUTO Business HEALTH ADVERTISINGXZ79 I dna CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF' '82 el! ' ea. 61333 A: mg! CITY NEWS ' STAND ' Books - Maps I' .Q Magazines Out-of-Town Papers 901 E. New Haven Ave. Melbourne 725-0330 Gif-W 8 BEAUTY 729-6322 POLLY CRABTREE PLAZA WEST SHOPPING CENTER 3144 W. NEW HAVEN AVENUE WEST MELBOURNE, FLORIDA SALON DEBBI JONES WALK-INS WELCOME OPEN: MON SAT Licensed - Bonded - Insured Free Estimates EE, JOE'S CONCRETE C'f'fg.'A-' No Job Too Small We Do lt All 3540 Applien Way 727-0093 Melbourne, FL TOUCH OF CLASS DRY CLEANERS Full Service Cleaning Auto Valet - 24 Hr. A Day Pickup Complete Alterations Leather 8: Suede Formals 8: Wedding Gowns Palm Bay Shopping Center lNext Door to K-Marti 727-7357 Mon-Fri. 7am to 6pm Sat. 9am to 6pm Air Conditioning 8: Heating Systems MMD -AMTR I? HEAT, INC. Mechanical Contractors 305-723-2040 1605 South Lake Rd. Melbourne, FL 32905 .4 ' ' ' K - . ' 7 - L P F' lf ll BOQKS ili i seu. ' ll AT M.5ljfillt..g.rllllli l Mi it frrlilpm' -.Eglin qk l in -- 2 I , OPEN PRICES m.,,illl2,H TRADE X ' iii lil' useo T 5 o A M an 1 P M ini ching' mm ' PAPERBACKS lr sa d mqillim' T--i soon Palm any nom p ll N' pdlT1lifflii'W:jli,i1z1i'lli''A Arlington Plaza T 'A Palm Bay ' :I 125-1412 , llgi222if I 280 f ADVERTISING During his advar Fein finishes up a 'fx W . 1. f ' 7 I ki'i fl! N31 xilvi-if- 3 1 ' .gg.5:. 4. , -. fs N , -- gf Ni .. . 2 Ts , 5- .fi 'fx' ' . A ft? X A L 1 f ' '1 'Y K if' Nz di 41 . ...W--.....- - -- i i Wa- -Q- -----.- M -W ,,..., 4. WN' K hi it C FILL MARL SHELL TOPSOIL C S STREETER 81 SON, INC. Land Clearmg ' Gradmg ' Excavating Pavmg 8: Dramage ' Water 8: Sewage 350 S W Wlckham Rd Chet Streeter Phone: 13051 727-2859 420 S Nieman Ave P.O Box 385 Melbourne, Fla. 32901 EAST COAST TILE 81 TEFIRAZZO SUPPLIES, INC. Suppliers of Domestic and Imported Ceramlcs Quarry Tile Slate and Marble Products Phone 723 4353 727 0271 KINCO, Inc. s Arlo oo s 8 'N V E O S 32901 O Lac s PHONE I305I 727 1155 JAMES ARNOLD ED FAUNTLEROY ADVERTISING 281 282 X ADVERTISING l'larris and Brevard... Partners in Progress l,l.,,-. r Harris and Brevard are working together to build a strong community. Han'is provides challenging job opportunities, civic-minded citizens and a large tax base. Brevard provides an excellent climate, abundant clean air, unspoiled beaches, unlimited water sports, cooperative officials, warm and friendly people, and the uw- + .ar , hometown environment so essential to a wholesome family life. Together, Han'is and Brevard are dedicated to providing improved roads, schools, health care, education, water resources, neighborhood beautification, and art and cultural activities. Through this partnership, Brevard's lifestyle is constantly being enhanced. . iipxaxis EAN ig r M isnwfsfrtx 9 . ' f N352 . - ., ,. ' vi ' Q ' Nr? . 'K - ,. if-fi 1. mg, N Q, , Q ,t . Q. sy.. ,, , - ., x xx. x 'N D Ssw-1s..gIeQlkrw,., WN? , ,, Awwaxsggggmm Q ...,. - ,, - - Q - ,QNX - .N - , M , ,. 'W 1 i7t'1'3NQT'- .1 .W-...vu----1, xii 3 ,xml V .... T , 'WV , I . A' f.,..k , 'X ' -' ' .kr 'ti 'TWT x- .. 'S Q Rus S 8z S JEWELERS Seiko Citizen Pulsar Fine Gem Stones 209 N. Babcock Street Melbourne, Florida 32935 254-8586 254-8030 'ar f -QQ A ovlE V A , 1 T VIDEO DISCOUNT HOUSE 157 S.W. Babcock St. Palm Bay Center Palm Bay, Florida 32905 nior class president, Leah Borie les whil promoting her new pair of l keep wondering, to collect money for magazines who pass her in the halls , ia I A952 r ,t ig., Phone 1305i 725-5550 A at B TRAVEL, mc. PALM BAY TRAVEL Port Malabar Plaza 484 S.E. Dixie Highway Palm Bay, Florida 32905 725-4344 Herb Gordon Stration Crittenden QS . 1111-.fiwf 'r SE5'l WW ' M5055 - ACTIUN , ii Qpwsff'-firzgi' GUN V 2Zrirll 5 f15 ' ' .J ,ieiggyad OUTPITTERS .,:a:-3.545 f ra ,nl ' ' .1 3120 W. New Haven Ave. W. Melbourne 725-8358 KISS, N32-M super gif:-Cl I 35+ bo Knees HOU gfeorbocli VO-3 B360 TRW-VIDAR flew- tfveu , '31 ytcspg H-Q, A Corporate Good Neighborvxk Y-X . ' - Qgjxf i Vegl Sglgtes Thy Class of '82 3 J. . MCCOY Q Personnel Mgr. if l Sm 4255 Dow Boulevard, Melbourne 259-4250 fl f Sweat cl- ULN CMH Q? Ui CJw0W9 A DVERT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '82 We Wish You Luck Happiness and Success W. T. SHIVELY Swiger's GRANT cnocisnr Sz ANTIQUES GR0'fEmEs GENERAL Located Grant Mall MERCHf'ND'SE BEERSIWINE 727-2807 ANTIEIUES Downtown Grant GLOVER OIL CO., INC. P. O. Box 790 3109 South Main Street Melbourne, Florida 32901 AMOCO TI? Products Jobber eet Our Winning Team! You really have to go some to get better service, anywhere, than from the people shown here. And the same goes for the fine Amocoo products we sell. So the very next time you need motor fuels, heating oils or lubricants, come on in or give us a call. DON SMITH'S PAINT STORE E I L Alan Burill Ben Moore ' Coronado ' Cabot's 0 Miniwax 'NSTRUMENTSTTNF' Mana9ef Service is Our Motto Store 41 Store W2 Eeflieogktiit- 2045 13th Ave. 13600 N. us. 1 Vero Beach, FL M00reA Sebastian, FL From Your PAINTS 567-3131 589-7970 Electrical and Electronic Downtown Roseland plaza 284 f ADVERTISING Instrument Company DON SMITH - OWNER BABCOCK BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Open 7 Days Good Luck Class of 8'I 393 Babcock Street Melbourne, Florida 32935 Phone: 254-1522 221 S. Courteny Parkway Merritt Island, Florida 32952 Phone: 632-2822 3832 South Hopkings Titusvllle, Florida 32780 Phone: 267-2272 1183 Commerce Avenue Vero Beach, Florida 32960 Phone: 567-1175 185 Barton Boulevard Rockledge. Florida 32955 Phone: 636-7902 1504 South Harbour City Blvd. Melbourne, Florida 32901 5 Reaping the profits at ThefStor en ina' t 4 . IJ -'fl' ' I- 'K .af i 1' X . . N5 5' . - X. , ' 45 N . g-za-.1 g,gffff Q -z,.gjfiQ,if,:, :V ' in H ,,-fbi.. l 3 M Excellence Through Quality and Service I We FLOOR COVERING INC. 277 N E Dixie Highway Palm Bay Florida 32905 13051729 6620 .1-dy L Al r N viciously consumes a portionlof Cn- M, I A mg, 691. we b R. I ,' , S, 'A AI Q- LOGICAL DATA CORPORATION ' IF WSFMON Gowns and Dresses ' I for: , ' I 115 P I B R d 301 De . HOMEOOMINO am av Ca a PROM B M. 600 S . 3 . e GRADUATION u' mg we X MN 'bm Speclal Dates Palm Bay, Florida 32905 A r ' 291 N. B b K l Melbourne? Figilda 605, 725-2537 xxx-,sfffw Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 82 MAY'S LANDSCAPING AND LAWN SERVICE 2906 S. Harbor City Blvd. Melbourne, Florida 723-6609 MAYTAG - WHIRLPOOL JENN AIR - PANASONIC SUB ZERO - THERMADOR Yatkez di San afppdkznee Ga. DISCOUNT APPLIANCE CENTER ROSELAND PLAZA I305l 589-1727 - SALES 13600 - N. U.S. JH I305I 567-4672 - SERVICE SEBASTIAN, FL 32958 DITTMER CHIROPEATIC OFFICES John W. Dittmer, D.C. 653 N.E. Palm Bay Rd. Palm Bay, Fla 32905 I305I 725-0682 iq? DBA SYSTEMS, ING 1 E,-X 3 e Q x Compliments of a friend of the environment. Villages of Pon Malabar A General Development Community ADVERTlSlNGf287 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON Jimmy Alderman We're proud of you for getting through. It got tough and a little hec- tic but you did just fine. Love, Mom and Dad We also congratulate some people who, through our son, we've grown closer to through the years. Todd King Tom Brady Scott Altenhoff Eric Drack Craig DeJager - . Peggy Leigh fyxgo VV 2593552 We also congratulate X09 V Paula Alderman for getting through her lst year. w ff M 5, ffe, I .LM fAf2c'Asf1Cm V I JIM TRAYLOR'S l305l 725-8201 cc 4023 GARAGE ED MICHEL P BIN ER I E IN . 300 Main Street, Palm Bay G S V C ' C 727.0884 1a1 Orange Blossom Trail Les Cooke Fred Coplin Palm Ball, Fl01'ida 32905 Mechanic Service Edward L. Michel, Jr. Quality Auto 8: Truck Repair Pf2Sid2flf Welding Shop J. Paul Honeycutt Vice Pres. new techniques and James Allan, prepare careers m Randy BROOMFIELD Tile Service 20 Year's Experience A TILE REPAIRS ' MARBLE INSTALLATION g Complete Bathroom Renovation ' .- IJ 3 ' A I ' f N 749 E. UNIVERSITY BLVD. I MELBOURNE, FLA. -sl l- ' , l 52121: 3 , , Q A REEEEEE 6:5 u lin., , ,Y ' o , 'lil , ' S AA,, ' 'P 727-7222 Palm Bay Chiropractic Clinic Dr. E. Goldstein Dr. W. Sheraro 135 Palm Bay Road - N.W. Suite 4 General Chiropractic Practice Workman's Compensation QOn the Job lnjuriesl lPersonal Injuryl lAuto Accidentsl For an Appointment Phone 724-4490 STEBBINS HARDWARE 407 E. New Haven Plumbing 8a Electrical Supplies 723-6434 HU 'rl-In OFFICE MART 8 807 N.E. Palm Bay Road 0 Palm Bay, Flerlda 32905 ROII Buckley Sales I Service 0 Rentals Typewriters I Calculators Royal 0 IBM 0 Cannon 0 Victor O Casio Time Clocks 0 Cash Registers 0 Check Writers ADVERTlSlNGf289 ,T,,. SPECTRUM f Surf Boards 130 Fifth Avenue lndialantic FL 32903 Hallmark Cards - Gifts - Flowers Bicycles BAREFOOT PEDDLER Barefoot Bay Shopping Plaza Barefoot Bay Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilson Hickman 589-1534 Rentals: Bikes 805, 724-1091 Craig Bobbitt Foreign Domestic PALM BAY AUTO PARTS, INC. 725-1020 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ff . 300 S.W. Palm Bay Road yewwe 'ga U Arlington Pines Plaza Wm Palm Bay, FL 32905 , 5 Roseland Plaza Dresses Sportswear Sizes 6-20 and 1256 - 2436 Jewelry Handbags Sandak Sandals 13600 No. U.S. 1 Roseland, Fla. 589-1595 Thelma Cleveland At 19E, New Haven Ave., Melbourne min ur rs PIISIIIIII llll HIV RESTAURANT - COCKTAILS l .nu Happy Hour 4:30-6:30 Mexican Foods - Steaks - Prime Ribs - Seafoods mm Spanish Foods Treat Your Appetite at Lunch or Dinner V54 ' Banquet 8: Private Meetings Rooms Great Drinks - Great Service - Great Goodness for You and Your Family 725-1381 290fADVERTlSlNG edge R C' McGINTY'S Men's Room - Tuxedo Rentals - ' Shirts 8: Slacks ' Men's Alterations Brevard ' Melbourne ' 723-9194 Fiberglass Repairs EMIL 8: SON, INC. Auto Refinishing 727-7250 Free Estimates - 24 Hour Towing Service 22 yrs. of experience MLS I Portraylng a typical airplane WALTER Sl-IIMON REALTOR REALTOR' 'f Eliff' GULL REALTY 720 E. Eau Gallie l305l 773-2350 Causeway Road After Hours 773-1686 Indian Harbour Beach, FL 32937 For All Your Needlework Supplies KNITTY GRITTY Yarn Shop Palm Bay Center Babcock St. 8: Palm Bay Road Palm Bay, FL. 32905 for Halloween dress up day. M 305-724-1310 Simms- Yeager REALTOR' The SHARON R. CASWALL Mad Hatter FLORIDA Simms-Yeager, Realtors INSTITUTE 454 N. Harbor City Blvd. fU.S. ll of Melbourne, FL 32935 Office C3051 259-7878 CELTJ CONGRATULATES Congratulations to Graduates THE FOUNTAIN HEAD MEMORIAL CLASS OF PARK ,,82,, PALM BAY, FLORIDA JACK FINNEGAN, PRES. ADVERTlSlNGf291 THE STORE, INC. 750 Malabar Rd. Palm Bay, Florida 32905 13051 723-2985 President, Terrie Whitright Mjwlj v Phone 727-8750 A Simpler Time 3.37 1 Farm, Ranch 8: Garden Supplies U.S. 1, Grant, FL 32949 152 Edgewater Drive Palm Bay, Florida 32905 6305i 727-7557 'll' Don 8: Lucille Berry Bob 8: Nadine Hein SANDRIFT MOTEL 235233 Apartments gl Efficiencies Telephones - Pool Boat Rentals BERNlE'S BIKES of ROSELAND, INC. Jerry 8: Jane Sfmad Us H' Box 145 Sales - Service - Parts - Accessories Owners Roseland Plaza Sebastian 305-589-4546 Sebastian, Florida John Howell New 32958 Used Bernie I-lerschman Repairs 292 f ADVERTISING , NAHACKY'S AQUARIUM 312 S. Babcock Melbourne, Florida 'E 5 Monday-Friday 12:00-8:00 pm 'iq if 'ii Saturday 10:00-7:30 pm Home of Odd, Rare 8: Beautiful Marine 8: Tropical Fish. 305-727-0946 755: Fl TRAVEL Congratulations Class of '82 1900 S. Harbor City Blvd. Melbourne, Florida 32901 HARMON GLASS of Florida, Inc. 203 E. New Haven Ave. Melbourne, Florida 32901 Telephone I305l 723-7353 Bobby Coleman Shop Manager ,Charliek My Have You Tried Our New . . . Ham 8: Cheese . . . Jumbo French Fries . . . Charlie Burger Triple . . . and Onion Rings! i Hat and Sock day wast event Nelms and Tamela Wo en kool fashion. omecoming I sa the latest lhing in socks FE MLS 79 gl M v. wm. Beach, G.R.1. Realtor-Associate REALTOR f swf? uf? 1305i 773-2350 After Hours 773-5815 720 E. Eau Gallie Causeway Road Indian Harbour Beach Fla. 32937 PEDAL OAR PADDLE Sale: Fiberglass Canoes - Dinghys - Ghennoes Life Jackets, Paddles, etc. Used Boats all Kinds, Dilly Trailers Let Us Sell Yours Rentals: I-Iour, Day, Week Visit Islands, Camp, Fish Located on Indian River South of Melbourne U.S. I-Iwy. 1, Grant 7234486 V L ii C if 1V X X f .WM Vi ff A 4 f . A-if S fb -ff! M. IV I , A I ,QM fl L 1 L iw D X , ,pi K K K I ll? fi WU N F F , mx ffl! .Xl ff! Lf H -V if f, if fi f A fi ,- f fuk V, ff' ff ff , ,L 1 V, if , , Y, !l 1 ff XXX Qfiy W ft j W ' if 0 ,VAR X fi ill U ' 01 l LVM 7 P X f 4 xii ij J LQ L Lf ffl, A D f I CONGRATULATIQNS TO - CLASS OF '82 - FISCHER 8z SONS Land Developers Henry Fischer, Sr. Henry Fischer, Jr. Eric Fischer Carl Fischer C3057 589-3159 Sebastian, Florida the SHACK lim? rf on the SEBASTIAN Indian BUSINESS SUPPLY INC. River fOFFICE rumwrunf a SUPPLIESJ f GENE comma, ms. 1319 N. cemiai Ave. - 589-2734 - off, P or Box 733 f 1 ff 1- Q 589-9094 A Home sebasnan, Fi, 32958 1' L -i ri if 1 1 s n A - Z' - , . 'M ' . - . ef-M0326 I E -. --af, .X'3.'iS3339.? ' fj,g,.- ,..5i?:g.i'.ff:j..53::3-.mg 6 f' ' ..'.11:Ei2a-g '2'ttf35-923' -A ,2 4 .al 2,1 A 7-':: E',iV5g?2g'::,?fQg2E L - l l lt, in 1 QR jr G 3 la... gf 6 Glasses Eyes Examined Contact Lenses Q -: is ' -L :VL .3 ' ..: 'P ' llui .- , ., l I Dr. Albert J. Reams L W' 'F ...,.f ,W X ' Optometrist l305l 254-5655 1260 N. Harbor City Blvd. PO. Box 1148 U.S. 1 - Palm Bay Phone: 724-0868 Melbourne, Florida 32935 BEST WISI-IES From VICO Sebastian Aluminum Hurricane Awnings Room Additions Screen Room Enclosures 200 Gibson St. Roseland, Florida 589-5929 GUNS - FISHING TACKLE - SCHWINN BICYCLES HARRY GOODE'S OUTDOOR SHOP, INC. 123 East New Haven Avenue Melbourne, Florida 32901 13053 723-4751 DAVIS FUNERAL HOME 254-1532 254-4911 36 E. BREVARD DR., MELBOURNE 13051 723-8846 WEST MELBOURNE AUTO PARTS WHOLESALE sl RETAIL HANK SYMONETTE 770 NEW HAVEN AVE. TED SYMONETTE MELBOURNE, FL Owners 32901 296 1 ADVERTISING 6905 New Haven Ave. West Melbourne, Fla. Anita Meyer, Mgr. Carol Meyer, Asst. Mgr. MARKET' WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA CHILDCRAFT How sl WHY LIBRARY Phone Diane and Bill Hunt 725-0709 District Manager Meehan's Meehan Stationery Company, Inc. Office Supplies Office Furniture Art Supplies Custom Framing Contract Interiors Xerox Copy Service 900 East New Haven Ave. Melbourne, FI. 32901 VISIT OUR BRANCH STORE 1293 N. Harbor Blvd. South Brevard 727-3600 Central Brevard 784-2041 IIIIIIIIIII 5.1 M Jeff Traylor Tire Store Manager 1.-.mam X 3 - Firestone G' KEYSTONE cusrom 9 WHEELS ALLRICH CORPORATION MOBILE HOME DEALER Licensed - Bonded - Insured North U.S. Hwy. 111 TRAYLOR S GARAGE 300 N. Main Street Palm Bay, FL 32905 Phone: 727-0884 DRAGON GLASS STUDIO Custom Stained Glass Windows ' Lamps 0 Etched Glass James W. Allan P.O. Box 445 Phone 2420211 13051 589-7180 sebastian, Fl. 32958 ADVERTISING f 297 ty Jim and Carol Alderman To a great son Jimmy Alderman Good luck Class of '82, Brian Allen Congratulations to Renae Atwood from Mom and Dad Good luck Priscilla from Mom, Dad, and Jason Best Wishes Bonnie and Louis from Mom and Dad The Brady's - Congratulations Tom Congratulations Class of '82, Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Good luck Class of '82, Brevard Supply Congratulations Class of '82, Julie Bryant Go for it! Class of '82, Sharon and Len Caswell Alice Chester Chris C., Have a great life! Remember '82 's the best. Rhonda B. Rhonda B., We finally made it. Cfo u82 rules. Chris C. Chris C., Ron K., Rhonda B., Best of Luck, Gerrie Kelly Coble Ed and Judy Colquhoun Mrs. Lois Dalton Go get 'em, Sherrie. Love Mom, Mike, and Debbie. Compliments of Drapery Design Congratulations Francine, Good Luck! Audrey and John Congratulations - William H. Dixon, Attorney at Law, 233 N.W. Palm Bay Rd. Carl E. Vans Ginny Evans Congratulations to Angie, we are proud of you, Jane and Gary Gerhard Best Wishes to Crystal and Kelly, Bob and Dixie Hogan Colbert Janitorial Service Dr. and Mrs. R. P Johannessen Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson Congratulations to Lori, Joan and Howard Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jack King Ron Kohel, Class of '82 Congratulations Rick and Ron, Love Grandma To Rick and Ron: Congratulations. May both ot you achieve all the success possible in your future lives. Eleanor Daly Good luck to my twins, Ron and Rick, Love Mom, Mike, and Cindy Art and Cathy Kramer Al and Patsy Kurth Mr. and Mrs. James M. Liddle, Good luck Freshman Jamie Liddle - Good luck Pirates of '82 Marge wishes y'all good luck Ralph and Helen Marsala Congratulations to our daughter Debbie, Jerri and Frank Robinson Anne Rouse Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sepelyak Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheffield Good luck to Class of '82 from Sherrie's dentist and staff members Augusto and Elizabeth Trofibio Kay Vanderhooht J? To Kris - Go get 'em QL Kris Vanscoy Bob and Judy Williams 97 A William and Margaret Williams 298 I Advertising B ILD Yourself A Worlt A 'W Your dreams for a better world tomorr Of deserve constant attention today. That just one reason why thousands of peo make Indian River Federal the keeper You Want It lheudrms' Dreams of ltfe's good things. Child: educateon, A new home. Travel. Fay recreation. A special vacation. Or plan the golden years. W! A better world today and tomorrow. IJ 'll' will V your dreams a reality. Deposit your dr with Indian River Federal. ll ll Looking Back GlorUying the grand 'ole flag, Jeanie Berry marches during the halftime presenta- tion, along with the band members. Team Managers Kristen Johannessen, Stefanie Meyer and Martha Kurth patiently await the mighty Pirates to enter the field before the game against Rockledge. Florida Home Finders catcher, Joe Vitaliano, patiently awaits his turn to bat. Band member Frank Hernkind carefully watches his step, while being engulfed by his own tuba. .sf - X rl X X F . is-as . we Q X P S 'sw is 15 . ,I f ,! www l -3 'SCU LOOKING BACK f 299 You may not realize it, but you've been watched. Your moods, emotions, pastimes, opinions and personalities have been closely monitored and recorded. This is the undercover job of the yearbook staff. Each member is a writer, salesman, reporter and investigator. All of these require a special perception of people in general. We've had an unusually creative and cooperative staff this year. lt is a hard job, and they did it well. W My SOOXPUBLICATIONS X X9 0 5b Q .5525 W . Thirty-Tw For his first year on the staff, Richard Crain made some interesting contributions. Progressing from i'Tracy is the pro which he typed incessently, Tracy Hines moved up to mastering the fine techniques of yearbook. Pictures of cheerleaders seem to do strange things to some boys. Working on this section, Denese Williams had to deal with the male section of the class. Selling yearbooks is another job of the staff. Tom Loomis was top salesman. In the early stages of their section, was Kris VanSco if X is 'Wi 2 is VS' G if X Eyes on You U3 Qylpgegyj .J W Even with one arm in a sling, Becki Caswall typed her work for the upcoming deadline. The 1982 Royal Fortune staff: Bob Tutwiler, Richard Crain, Becki Caswggi Amy Liddle, Tracy Hines, Julie Palmer, James Allen, Leslie Layer, Kris VanScoy. J K N fb , PUBLICATIONSXSOI Keeping up with the index was a continual job for Jackie Beasley. Making sure that he didn 't get stuck doing dance or sewing, Steve Meyer made some quick notes in th assignments. SOZXPUBLICATIONS Tw D is Gif I X 'JAG Mfg mi WF ig? Fi . W Q5 il -swf K jifsfjifi 0 ...Z ,W ix 'NWWNwfss ss.. . x x i ft 7 5 i als .,-, . ix' One of the few truly organized members of the staff, James Allan always got down to business. Decisions! Decisions' Ron Kohel carefully sorted through his pictures to make his lay out just right. Head for maybe foot?l Photographer Tom Loomis put countless hours of work into his job on the staff. Bob Tutwiler, with his contraband radio at his side, tried to look busy as an overpowering uoice, exclaiming Turn that thing off! shook the walls of the room. PUBLICATIONSXSOS INDEX AAAAAAAA Janis Abbot, pg. 96 Judy Abbot, nfp Thomas Abend, pg. 208 David Adams, nf p Margaret Adams, 801 E. Mel- bourne Ave., Melbourne, pg. 242 Tina Addington, pg. 222 Ana Aquiar, pg. 129 Patricia Aikman, 898 SE Gemini Ave., RB., pgs. 109, 155, 242 Richard Ainbinder, pg. 102 Pamela Akins, nfp Michael Alazraki, pg. 178 James Alderman, 2615 S. Putters Lane, Melb., pg. 242, 302 Paula Alderman, pgs. 11, 90, 92, 93, 192 David Alexander, nf p Gregory Alexander, pg. 148 Brian Allen, pgs. 28, 222 Edwin Allen, pg. 208 Eileen Allen, pg. 222 James Allan, RO. Box 188, Grant, pgs. 137, 148, 242, 303 James A. Allen, nfp Kip Allen, pgs. 79, 106 Kirk Allen, pg. 208 Marlene Allen, pg. 148 Bryan Allison, pgs. 131, 242 James Alliss, 1025 SW Norbert Road, RB., pgs. 50, 146, 242 Wayne Allred, pg. 222 Scott Altenhol, 473 SW Port Malabar Blvd., RB., pgs. 42, 147, 242 Carolyn Althen, pg. 222 Susan Althen, pg. 163 Ernest Alvarez, pgs. 10, 49, 242 Stephen Ambrose, nf p Cliff Anderson, pg. 169 Gary Anderson, pg. 222 Laura Andrews, 400 Knecht Rd., P.B., pgs. 124, 242 Matthew Andrews, pg. 90, 208 James Apel, nfp Matt Arbogast, 2410 S. Scenic Dr., Melb., pgs. 103, 242 Teresa Armenia, n I p Antoinette Arnold, pg. 222 Kerrie Arnold, n jp Steven Arnold, pg. 222 Wade Arnold, pg. 188 Lora Ashburn, pgs. 126, 208 John Ashley, n fp Joe Astrologo, n f p Robert Atha: PQ. 208 Kristina Athertan, pg. 208 Renae Atwood, 408 Amherst Ave., Melb., pgs. 108, 109, 111, 242 BBBBBBBBB Deborah Babington, nf p Sandra Bacon, pg. 208 Shawn Bacon, n fp Stevie Bacon, 3321 Charles St., Melb., pgs. 106, 123, 242 Beth Bagwell, 685 Avery, RB., pg. 243 Barry Baker, pg. 188 Julie Baker, pg. 208 Laura Balaz, pg. 188 Sandra Baldanza, pgs. 175, 222 Brian Bango, pg. 222 Luann Banks, pg. 208 Michelle Banks, 821 SW Bayview Ave., RB., pgs 90, 243 Thomas Banks, pgs. 148, 188 Richard Barbes, pg. 85 304 f Index Richard Barber, pgs. 178, 188 Anne Barenbruegge, pgs. 50, 54, 124, 127, 222 Theresa Barenbruegge, pg. 188 Michael Barile, pg. 208 Thomas Baringer, pg. 222 Tracie Barlow, pg. 188 Phil Barnhart, pg. 208 Tony Barnes, nfp Ginger Barnhill, 3306 S. Purdue, Melb., pgs. 28, 243, 276 William Barnhill, pg. - 188 Lisa Baronetski, pg. 222 Martin Barry, pg. 208 Maureen Barry, pg. 208 Terri Bartlett, pgs. 148, 188 Kelly Bartholomew, pgs. 43, 222 Beth Barwegen, pg. 188 David Baiz, pg. 222 Karen Batten pgs. 10, 11, 188 Sue Batten, pg. 222 ' Antonio Baugh, pgs. 148, 188 Ronnie Baum, pg. 148 Theresa Bayer, pg. 222 Jackie Beasley, 961 SW Plum Hollow Ct., RB., pgs. 243, 302. Alex Beaufort, pgs. 18, 147, 243 Nicki Beck, pg. 222 Shelly Begley, 452 4th Ave., RB.: PQ. 243 Melissa Behringer, pgs. 129, 148, 188 Scott Behringer, pg. 208 James Beitler, pg. 188 Linda Bell, pg. 208 Valarie Bell, pgs. 163, 222 Lisa Bender, pg. 208 James Benjamin, pg. 222 Priscilla Bennett, 614 SE Linwood Ln., RB., pgs. 41, 50, 51, 243, 302 Anthony Bergman, pg. 126 Dennis Bennewitz, pg. 243 Michael Bernin, pg. 208 Phillip Bernin, pg. 222 Jeanie Berry, pg. 109 Kenneth Berry, pgs. 82, 85, 188 Maureen Berry, pg. 180 Wanda Berry, pg. 222, 299 Danny Bextield, pg. 208 Jane Beyer, pg. 51 Michael Bibbee, pg. 222 Francie Bianco, pg. 208 Rhonda Biedermann, pgs. 181, 208 Woodrow Biggs, pg. 222 Laurie Bistarkey, pg. 188 Melissa Black, pg. 188 Jon Blake, pgs. 90, 91, 222 Donald Blalock, pgs. 148, 243 Shawn Bliss, pg. 188 Kenneth Bloodworth, pgs. 148. 243 Christopher Bobango, pgs. 79, 208 Mark Bobango, 312 Clayton Ave., Melb., pg. 243 Denise Bogan, pgs. 148, 222 John Bohlin, pgs. 113, 222 David Bookstein, pg. 188 John Bookstein, pg. 208 Rhonda Bookstein, 762 SE Bad- ger Dr., RB., pgs. 64, 110, 244 Brenda Bommarito, pg. 208 Bonnie Bonsteel, 103 W. Melbourne Ave., Melb., pgs. 50, 243 Louis Bonsteel, pgs. 18, 147, 188 Leah Borie, 747 SE Dyce Ct., P.B., pgs. 10, 11, 51, 60, 61, 109, 110, 111, 244, 283 Linda Borie, pgs. 51, 60, 61, 94 Anthony Boscovich, pgs. 90, 222 Richard Bowell, pg. 188 Dawn Botzong, pgs. 90, 208 ldonna Botzong, pgs. 90, 92, 188 Sonja Botzong, 801 E. Melbourne Ave., Melb., pgs. 90, 91, 244 John Bourne, pg. 208 Paul Bouview, 2608 Diplomat Dr., Melb.5 PSS. 90, 244 Ronald Bowen, pgs. 113, 223 Robert Bowman: PQ. 188 Barbara Boyd, pg. 244 Dennis Boyd, n 1 p Donna Boyer, pg. 189 Howard G. Boykin, pg. 208 Carrie L. Brabham, pg. 208 Kimberly J. Brabham, pg. 208 Anita Brady, pg. 189 John Brady, pg. 208 Thomas Brady, 899 SE Borman Lane, RB., pg. 244 John Brannon, pg. 189 Stacy Brannan, pgs. 10, 11, 66, 67, 124, 223 Alan Brech, pgs. 51, 127 Gary Bremem, pg. 223 Deborah Bremer, pg. 208 Timothy Bremer, 3106 Alabama Dr., Melb., pg., 244 Steve Brewer, 2622 S. Forest Dr., Melb., pgs. 103, 126, 244 Valerie Brewer, pg. 208 Rhonda Bridgewater, pg. 223 Ronald Brill, pg. 208 Carroll Brinson, n f p Scott Brinson, 613 SE Bianca Dr., RB., pg. 244 Jeffrey Bristol, pg. 244 Jonathan Bristol, pg. 244 Ron Britton, pgs. 113, 208 Heidi Bromm, pgs. 51, 223 Frances Broom, 834 SW Monclair Rd., RB., pgs. 54, 175, 244 Maureen Brothers, nf p Clarissa Brown, pgs. 51, 54, 58, 112, 223 Edith Brown, pg. 194 Hannah Brown: pages 64, 110, 208 Jeffrey Brown, pg. 223 Jeffrey M. Brown, pgs. 106, 189 Kimberly Brown, pg. 189 Leonard Brown, pgs. 148, 208 Michael Brown, pg. 131 Patricia Brown, pg. 189 Sonya Brown, pgs. 162, 208 Tammy Brown, pg. 208 Thomas Brown, pg. 245 Robert Bruce, pgs. 78, 90, 245 Coleen Bryant, pg. 208 Perry Bryan, pg. 208 John Buckhalt, pg. 223 Jean Buhler, 2420 Malabar Rd., Melb., pgs. 78, 245 Douglas Bumgarner, pg. 223 Pauline Burgess, pg. 189 Anthony Burgman, pg. 208 Peter Burke, nfp Lance Burks, pg. 223 Anna Burkhart, 511 Fallon Blvd., RB., pg. 245 Steph Burlew, pg. 223 Linda Burns, pg. 208 Susan Burns, pg. 223 Darlene Burton, pg. 130, 208 Marietta Burton, nf p Tracy Burton, pg. 90 Willie Burton, pgs. 48, 170, 245, 285 Evette Busby, pg. 189 Lisa Busing, pg. 189 Max Busing, pg. 223 Guillermo Bustamante, pgs. 126, 223 Jennifer Butz, pg. 189 Toni Byer, pg. 223 Barton Byers, pgs. 106, 223 Richard Bynan, pg. 245 Angela Byrd, 3419 S. Monroe St., Melb., pg. 245 CCCCCCCCCC Kenneth Caballero, 293 NE Sea Grape St., RB., pg. 245 George Cain, pg. 209 James Cain, nfp Joseph Caissie, pg. 209 Melissa Call, pg. 2M Tracy Call, pg. 189 Tarralyn Callins, pg. 209 David Calton, pg. 189 Lori Calton, 237 San Juan Village, E.G., pgs. 162, 245 Thomas Camarda, nfp Jennifer Cameron, pg. 209 John Cameron, nf p Martha Cameron, pg. 189 Michael Cameron, 300 lsom Ln., RB. pg. 245 Regina Cameron, pg. 209 Richard Cameron, nfp Carol Campell, pg. 189 David Campell, pgs. 209, 223 Juan Cardenas, 608 SE Bianca Dr., RB., pg. 245 'Louis Cardenas, pg. 168 John Cardew, pg. 209 Roger Cardew, nfp Richard Carey, n fp Ronald Carl, pg. 245 Norman Caron, nf p Richard Caron, pg. 223 Twanise Carpenter, pg. 189 Julie Carroll, pgs. 51, 209 Christine Carswell, 744 SE Bad' ger Dr., RB., pg. 246 Theresa Carter, 1081 SW Lin- moor Cir., RB., pg. 246 Gerrie Carswell, pg. 189 Mathew Carter, pg. 223 Pamela Carter, pg. 189 Randa Carter, pg. 189 Annette Carver, pgs. 65, 123 Martha Carver, pg. 246 Tony Carver, 911 E. Camphor, pgs. 90, 246 Allen Cary, pg. 189 John Cary, pg. 209 Colleen Casey, pg. 189 David Casey, pg. 209 Angela Cassata, pgs. 163, 189 Enza Cassata, pg. 223 Philip Cassata, pg. 189 Michael Casteel, pg. 209 Joanne Castellano, pg. 246 Rebecca Caswall, pgs. 131, 209, 291 Carlotta Catterton, 2401 Green- way Dr., Melb., pgs. 124, 246 Steve Cerar, pg. 224 Ann Chance, pg. 163 Cedric Chance, pg. 209 Jennifer Chance, pgs. 148, 189 Sally Chance, pg. 224 Mabel Chaparro, 947 Edgewood Rd., RB., pgs. 11, so, 61, 168, 246 Shawn Chapman, pg. 209 Keith Charlton, pg. 115, 209 Amy Chenevert, pgs. 115, 206, 209 Evelyn Childress: PSS. 90, 189 Franklin Childress, pg. 224 Christina Chin, 1127 SE Bywood Dr., RB., pgs. 50, 60, 61, 246 Mary Chisholm, pg. 246 Carolyne Choulnard, pg. 189 Michael Chuoinard, pg. 224 Ellen Christiansen, 1690 Consumer St., RB., pgs. 51, 246 Carl Christman, pgs. 90, 148, 209 Carl Christman, pgs. 148, 209 Frank Cimlno, pg. 189 Robert Clancy, pgs. 132,224 Roberta Clapp, nfp Carl Clark, nfp Guy Clark, pg. 246 Kendra Clark, pgs. 18, 147, 209 Bill Clark, pg. 209 William Clarke, pg. 209 Charles Clarey, nj p Renee Clary, pg. 209 Doug Claudill, pg. 90 Robert Clawges, pg. 189 Danny Clawson, pg. 247 Allen Clayton, pg. 224 Andrea Clayton, pg. 189 John Clayton, pgs. 82, 83 Roger Cleaver, pg. 247 Sarah Cleaver, pg. 224 John Clements, pg. 23 im Clemmer, pg. 210 llison Clennon, pg. 189 anny Clifford, pg. 210 ric Cline, pg. 210 lice Cloutier, pg. 189 elly Coble, 282 Algeria St., PB., pgs. 51, 174, 247 ora Codom, pg. 224 ana Clobert, pgs. 163, 189 arryle Coleman, nfp ichael Coleman, pgs. 149, 210 andra Coleman, nfp amie Collett, n f p aniel Collins, nl p ouglas Collins, n fp elvin Collins, pgs. 74, 90, 92 oy Collins, pg. 210 an Collison, pg. 147 acqueline Colucci, pg. 210 ade Combs, nfp nette Conrat, pg. 127 ilbert Coney, pg. 247 ynthia Conklin, pg. 190 ill Conley, pgs. 55, 123, 247 andall Conley, pg. 190 eather Conn, pgs. 162, 224 hristopher Conner, pg. 210 ohn Conner, nfp cott Conouer, pgs. 116, 126, 224 avid Cook, pg. 224 ames Cook, n fp andolph Cook, 755 SE Cadez St., RB., pg. 247 annie Cooks, pg. 210 heryl Cooper, pg. 224 ames Cooper, nfp oel Cooper, 568 Everly Ln., PB., pg. 247 Izlark Cooper, pg. 195, 210 ent Cooper, 900 SE Garden Ter- race, PB., pgs. 23, 51, 54, 90, 162, 247 ara Cooper, pgs. 51, 224 ita Copeland, pg. 247 eter Copeman, pg. 102, 224 arda Cotman, 1405 Bakers Dr., pgs. 55, 247 ngela Coven, pg. 148 alter Coven, pgs. 102, 210 ichard Covert, pg. 190 elanie Covington, pg. 190 avid Cox, pgs. 132, 224 odie Cox, pg. 210 inda Cox, pgs. 50, 51, 224 honda Cox, pg. 210 ohn Crain, nfp ichard Crain, pgs. 49, 137, 224 ebra Crane, pg. 210 amantha Crawford, pg. 190 oe1Creel, pg. 190 aige Crenshaw, R O. Box 905, PB., pg. 247 ,aura Culberson, 461 SW Vomiuri Ct., PB., pg. 247 inda Culberson, pg. 210 elicia Cunningham, pg. 248 ammy Cunningham, pgs. 60, 61, 224 ntwan Curry, pgs. 90, 149, 170 anet Cymbalak, pgs. 96, 190 ohn Czagas, nf p oseph Czagas, 2355 Garney Rd., PB.: PQS. 51, 248 nfgina Czagas, pgs. 163, 190 illiam Czagas, pg. 210 DDDDDDDDDD atrick D'Agostlno, pg. 190 adelyn Dallak, nfp indy Dalton, 111 Snead Rd. mC, Indian Harbor Bh., pg. 248 -arry Dalton, 420 E. Melbourne Ave., Melb., pgs. 51, 248 indee Dambrowski, pg. 224 enneth Dame, pg. 148 cott Dangler, pg. 248 Teresa Dangler, pg. 210 Tammy Daniel, pg. 148, 190 Lori Daniels, n I p Siegen Darby, pg. 190 Doug Darling, nf p Jennifer Darling, pg. 162 Aimee Davenport, 3295 Corey Rd., RB., pg. 248 Molly Davenport, pg. 210 Connie Davidson, pgs. 110, 190 Donnie Davidson, pgs. 49, 106, 224 Rhonda Davidson, pg. 224 Ben Davis, pg. 106 3 Charlie Davis, pg. 248 Cheryl Davis, pgs. 69, 210 Carlton Davis, pg. 190 Carrie Davis, pgs. 163, 190 Earnie Davis, 1310 Baker Dr., Melb., pg. 248 Jacqueline Davis, 909 Almond Blvd., Melb., pgs, 163, 248 Jeffery Davis, pg. 127 Jean Davis, pgs. 162, 224 Marsha Davis, nf p Michael Davis, 3415 Randolph St., Melb., pgs. 77, 90, 93, 248 Fannie Dean, pg. 190 Sharon Deane, 692 SW Waldorf Circle, RB., pgs. 51, 58, 127, 203, 248 Adrienne Debetta, pg. 190 Patricia Debose, pg. 190 Todd Decarslis, pg. 225 Carla Decrescenzo, 1174 SE Bywood Dr., RB., pgs. 10, 11, 49, 66, 67, 249 Timothy Decristofaro, pg. 210 Deborah Deer, 908 Shenandoah Rd., PB., pg. 249 Robin Deer, 135 Magnolia St., PB., pgs. 64, 246 Tony Defazio, pg. 210 Craig Dejager, pgs. 103, 249 Linwood Delauter, pgs. 106, 225 Patricia Delong, pg. 225 Wilbur DeLong, pgs. 210, 225 Jeanmarie Dernbach, R O. Box 2004, Sebastian, pgs. 55, 249 Dawn Devitto, 893 SW James Circle, RB., pg. 249 Joseph Debella, pg. 23, 190 Mary Dibella, pg. 225 Anne Dick, 1202 SW Addison Ave., RB., pg. 249 James Dick, 1785 SW Brevard Ave., RB-1 PQ. 249 Lisa Dick, pgs. 124, 225, 295 Sidney Dietz, pg. 190 Beth Difazio, pg. 225 Robert Dillard, pg. 210 Lois Dinkins, pg. 225 Sandra Dinkins, pg. 190 Andrene Dinnall, pg. 225 Francine Dinnall, 1155 SE Dade Cr., PB., pg. 249 Nicole Dinnall, nfp Daniel Dodge, pgs. 126, 249 Joyce Dolce, pgs. 162, 225 Stephanie Dolci, pgs. 117, 190 Jim Donbar, pg. 148 Tony Donelson, pg. 190 John Donovan, pg. 225 Michael Dotson, pg. 210 James Douglas, pg. 225 Loretta Douglas, pg. 210 Lisa Dow, pg. 210 Mark Dow, nfp Mark Dowe, pgs. 90, 210 Philip Dowling, pg. 210 Garth Doyle, nfp pgs. 107, 249 Jonathan Drumheller, pg. 225 Joerg Duenzen, nfp James Dunbar, pg. 190 Andrea Duncan, 158 Tarrytown Ln.,PB., pg. 250 Kevin Dunlap, nfp Horace Dunn, pgs. 102, 148 Karina Duvall, pg. 225 Eric Drack, 2415 S. Lee Ave., Melb., Patrick Dwyer, pg. 190 Kenneth Dyer, 2450 Eber Blvd., Melb., pg. 25 Carmen Dziak, 102 SW Macedo Rd., PB., pg. 250 Timothy Dziak, pg. 190 EEEEEEEEEEE John Edge, nfp Drew Edwards, pgs. 113, 225 Doreen Egan, nfp Carol Ehlinger, 439 E. Earl Ave., Melb., pgs. 55, 250 Kevin Elliott, pg. 225 Terry Elliott, pgs. 115, 190 Leon Ellis, pg. 162 Lydia Ellul, pgs. 90, 96, 180, 190 Victoria Ellul, 371 SW Cotton Rd., PB., pgs. 50, 250 Timothy Elmer, pg. 211 Thomas Elmer, pg. 211 Celisa Ericson, pg. 211 Christopher Ericsen, pg. 211 Bill Erwin, pg. 190 Edmund Erzinger, pg. 225 Linda Erzinger, pg. 190 Frank Evangelo, pg. 90 Michael Evangelo, pg. 225 Nicholas Evangelo, pg. 211 Glen Evans, pg. 225 Dawn Ezelle, pg. 162 FFFFFFFFFFFF David Fabrian, 725 SW Pebble Beach Ave., PB., pg. 250 Michael Facendo, pgs. 102, 225 Faith Faella, 314 W. Dartmouth Ave., Melb., pgs. 55, 250 David Fairman, pg. 225 Felton Faniel, pg. 225 Robert Faubel, njp Jeffery Faunce, pg. 190 James Favereau, pg. 225 Kelly Fearn, pg. 211 Joe Keike, pg. 211 Brian Fein, 1273 Haverford Ln., RB., pgs, 169, 250, 280 Michael Feitt, pg. 211 Curt Kels, pgs. 126, 225 Michael Felber, pg. 211 Curt Fellows, pg. 50 Anne Fernandez, pgs. 90, 211 Theodore Fernandez, 2850 Arizona St., W. Melb., pgs. 90, 137, 171, 250 Michael Ferraro, pg. 225 Sunjun Fields, pgs. 163, 226 Terri Fields, pgs. 148, 221 Danny Figueiredo, pg. 250 Paul Finnegan, pg. 250 Denise Finneran, pg. 190 Renee Finney, pg. 190 Kimberly Firment, pg. 211 Michele Firment, 624 Auburn Ave., Melb., pg. 250 Anthony Firriolo, nfp Carl Fischer, 825 Montclar Rd., PB., pgs. 170, 251 Daniel Fisher, nfp James Fisher, pgs. 148, 190 Jonathan Fisher, pgs. 90, 211 Karen Fisk, pg. 211 Thomas Fitch, pg. 211 Juanita Fite, pg. 162 Mark Fitzgerald, pgs. 90, 92, 226 Albert Flowers, nfp Alberta Flowers, 3219 S. Pecan St., Melb., pg. 251 Cadet Flowers, pg. 148 Donna Flowers, pg. 251 Angela Fluellen, pgs. 64, 90, 211 Phillip Fluellen, 628 Randolph St., PB., pgs. 64, 90, 91, 162, 251 Timothy Foley, pg. 226 Willard Folsom, pg. 251 Mark Fontaine, pgs. 113, 179, 190 Barry Ford, 650 SW Hampshire Ave., Melb., pgs. 50, 51, 251 Karen Ford, pgs. 51, 211 Bruce Foreman, nfp Walter Foster, nfp Darrin Francisco, 3415 S. Purdue St., Melb., pg. 251 Derrick Francisco, 3415 S. Purdue St., Melb., pg. 251 Jeffery Franklin, pg. 226 Cynthia Frazier, pg, 251 Lyanna Frazier, pgs, 64, 211 Norman Frazier, pgs. 90, 123, 251 Lorraine Freeman, pg. 190 Steven Freeman, pg. 226 Andrew Friend, pg. 190 Kirby Frink, nfp Melissa Fry, pgs. 110, 190 Robin Fuchs, nfp Helga Fuenfhausen, pgs. 112, 211 Peter Fuenfhausen, 2606 Plantation Dr., Melb., pgs. 90, 92, 251 Randall Fullem, pg. 211 Robert Fullem, pg. 226 Joseph Fuller, pg. 190 Lawrence Furtado, pgs. 126, 171, 211 GGGGGGGGGG Amy Gaesser, 330 Harwood Ave., Sat. Bch., pg. 251 Sharon Gaines, 2700 S. Lewis St., Melb., pg. 252 Melba Gallinat, pg. 226 Bret Garceau, pg. 191 Kerry Garceau, pgs. 148, 191 Shane Garee, pg. 148 Dudley Garner, 71 SW Meadow- brook Rd., RB.: pgs. 116, 117,252 Bill Garrett, pg. 191 Tina Garrett, pg. 191 Mark Garrison, pg. 211 Sandra Gates, pgs. 109, 226 Ralph Geer, nfp David Gemberlin, pg. 226 Robert Gendron, P O. Box 296, RB., pg. 252 Richard Genna, pg. 211 Charlie George, pg. 191 Angela Gerhard, Rt. 2, Box 448, RB., pg. 252 James Gerhard, pg. 211 Randy Gervin, pg. 226 Peggy Gibbs, pg. 191 Tim Gibbs, pgs. 85, 191 Valerie Giehl, pg. 191 Clarence Gilbert, pg. 191 Twyman Gilbert, pgs. 85, 148 Darryl Gilbert, pg. 226 Jeff Gillis, nfp Glenn Goad, pg. 252 Michelle Goguen, pg. 211 Robert Goldback, pg. 227 Jackqulyn Goluba, pg. 252 Ana Gonzalez, pgs. 112, 211 Danette Gonzalez, 166 SE Hialeah St., RB., pgs. 112, 123, 252 Jose Gonzalez, pg. 191 Rudy Gonzalez, pg. 191 Valerie Gooding, pgs. 131, 191 Abraham Goodman, pg. 191 Debbie Goodman, pg. 211 Laura Goodman, pg. 227 Michelle Goodman, pg. 191 Lori Goodwin, pgs. 54, 191 Heath Gordon, n f p Marvin Gordon, nfp Marla Gordon, pgs. 64, 115, 211 Brenda Gowins, 3308 Randolph St., Melb., pgs. 227, 252 Shannon Grabowski, pg. 211 Robert Grammer, pg. 211 Catherine Grant, pg. 227 lndexf305 Regina Graves, nfp Lisa Green, nfp Randall Green, pg-. 147, 227, 252 Richard .Green, pg. 212 Ronald Green, nfp Kenneth Gregg, pg. 148 Kevin Gregg, pg. 252 Robert Greiner, pgs. 169, 212 Tina Grice, pg. 252 Kimberlee Griffin, pg. 227 Joseph Gross, pg. 227 John Gruber, nfp Derek Gruner, pg. 227 Kelly Guffey, 590 Sylvia Rd., Melb., pg. 252 Henry Gullion, pg. 191 Jay Gullion, pg. 85 Adam Gunia, pg. 227 Edward Gunia, n fp Mary Gunn, nfp Laura Guy, pg. 227 HHHHHHHHH Mike Haddigan, pg. 90 Troy Haley, nfp David Halley, nfp Patricia Halloran, pg. 227 Deborah Halvorsen, pg. 191 John Hamann, nfp Darrell Hamilton, nfp Laura Hamilton, 2304 S. Parsons Ave., Melb., pgs. 51, 54, 90, 253 Wendy Hamner, nfp Charlene Hampton, pg. 191 Joseph Hankins, nfp Gina Hannan, nfp Christopher Hanright, nfp Darrel Hansen, pgs. 148, 192 Lyle Hansen, pg. 253 Cindora Harden, pgs. 148, 192 Carlton Hardinson, pg. 82 Daryl Hardison, pgs. 101, 102, 227 Shon Hardison, 500 Southover Dr., P.B., pgs. 51, 65, 161, 253 Joseph Harlow, pgs. 90, 227 Christopher Harper, pgs. 102, 147, 162 Leslie Harper, pgs. 90, 91, 227 Melissa Harper, nfp Cynthia Harris, pg. 227 Memphis Harris, nfp Norman Harns, 2815 Vassar St., Melb., pgs. 146, 253 Susan Harris, nfp Barbara Harrison 2445 Quarter- man Rd., RB., pg. 253 Heidi Harrison, pg. 192 Jennnifer Harrison, 2812 Forrest Dr., Melb., pgs. 131, 162, 172, 253 Leroy Harrison, pg. 192 Robin Harrison, 2305 S. Green- way Dr., Melb., pgs. 54, 127, 203, 253 Naudia Hasehmatina, pg. 181 Russell Hatt, nfp Donna Hawk, pgs. 51, 181, 227 Carmalitta Haynes, pg. 192 Donna Hayes, pg. 163 Dorina Haynes, pg. 192 Roberta Haynes, nfp Traci Haynes, n f p Kelly Haywood, n f p Cindy Head, pgs. 66, 67, 162, 227 William Heap, nfp Charlene Heckenstaller, pgs. 115, 192 Michael Heckenstaller, pgs. 116, 227 Heather Hemingway, 1098 Crick- et Dr., RB., pg. 253 Heidi Hemingway, pgs. 124, 227 Richard Henry, pg. 227 Samantha Hernacki, pg. 192 David Hernandez, nfp Kerri Herndon, pg. 192 306flndex Walter Herndon, pg. 227 Frank Hernking, 1105 SE Bywood Dr., P.B., pgs. 127, 253, 299 Eric Herrburger, pgs. 116, 253 Judith Hesch, nfp Nadia Heshmati, nfp Thomas Hewitt, nfp Scott Hiatt, pg. 192 Sheri Hiatt, pg. 227 Darren Hickman, pgs. 101, 102, 126, 227 Richard Hickman, nfp Francine Higginbotham, pg. 253 Jeffery Higginbotham, pgs. 100, 101, 102, 147,227 Thelma Higginbotham, nfp Kim Hikes, pg. 137 Veronica Hill, pg. 90, 227 Kevin Hilliard, pg. 149 Wendy Hillman, pg. 212 Sharon Hills, 617 Bianca Dr., P.B., pgs. 54, 124, 253 Bradley Hinchman, pgs. 106, 107, 212 Jack Hinchman, pg. 192 Julie Hinchman, pg. 212 James Hines, pg. 192 Tracy Hines, 801 Covina Way, Melb., pgs. 147, 254 Ronald Hintze, pgs. 116, 117, 227 Jeffery Hitchcock, pg. 227 Kristin Hitchcock, pg. 192 Crystal Hogan, 493 Stephens Dr., RB., pgs. 55, 124, 254 Kelly Hogan, pg. 227 Todd Holbrook, pg. 192 Stacy Holligan, pg. 228 Kenneth Hollis, pgs. 82, 212 Dawn Hollopeter, pg. 212 Edna Holmes, 525 E. Tucker St., Melb., pg. 254 Yvonne Holmes, pg. 228 Monica Holmes, pg. 90, 212 Teressa Holmes, pgs. 149, 192 Susan Holstein, pgs. 109, 110, 212 Sharon Holzinger, pgs. 115, 162, 212 William Holzinger, R O. Box 276, Grant, pgs. 146, 254 Karen Homerding, P O. Box 57, Grant, pgs. 42, 51, 254 Vicki Hoh, pg. 212 Nancy Horne, pgs. 163, 192 Alissa Horten, 481 SW Knect Rd., RB., pg. 254 Toby Hottel, pg. 74 Leon Hounshell, nfp Kathryn Howerton, pgs. 11, 90, 212 Connie Howland, pg. 212 Jeffery Hribal, pgs. 212, 228 Anthony Hudson, pgs, 23, 173, 212 Kim Hudson, pgs. 147, 254 James Huff, pgs. 79, 102, 212 Leo Huff, pg. 192 Tim Huffman, pg. 2, 48 David Huggins, pg. 192 Della Hughes, 3323 Charles St., Melb., pg. 254 Ronda Hughes, pg. 192 Dorothy Hughey, pg. 88 Leandrew Hughey, pg. 149 Lorene Hughey, pg. 192 Cheryl Hulse, pg. 228 Lee Hummel, 674 SE Daytona Dr., P.B., pgs. 116, 254 Danna Humphrey, pgs. 41, 254 Dellrie Humphrey, pg. 192 Diann Hundt, pgs. 51, 228 Kathy Huss, pg. 228 Shane Hussel, pg. 212 Teresa Hutchinson, nf p IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Arthur lacobi, pgs. 42, 149, 254 Vicki lbsen, pgs, 115, 213 Douglas lmel, nfp lsla lngah, pg. 213 Melati lngah, pg. 213 Monica Ingham, pg. 228 Wendy Ingham, pgs. 64, 115, 192 Clifford Ingram, pg. 228 Edna Ingram, 3034 Lipscomb St., Apt. 11, Melb., pgs. 228, 254 Frances Ingram, nfp James lngwersen, pg. 213 Beth Inman, pg. 213 Todd Inman, nfp Michelle Irwing, nfp JJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Angenetta Jackson, pg. 213 George Jackson, pgs. 162, 228 Jeannie Jackson, pgs. 11, 192 Keith Jackson, nfp Lisa Jackson, pgs. 60, 255 Sharon Jackson, pgs. 163, 192 Sonya Jackson, 810 Covina Cr., Melb., pg. 255 Veronica Jackson, pgs. 96, 127, 131, 228 Carrie Jacobs, n X p Raymond Jacoby, pg. 192 Sonja James, pgs. 18, 124, 149, 192 Cynthia Jansen, pg. 192 Omer Jarrell, nfp Jane Jellesma, pg. 228 John Jellesma, nfp Lisa Jenkins, 1313 SW Chicory Dr., RB., pgs. 60, 109, 255 Michael Jenkins, pgs. 102, 192 Wendy Jenkins, pg. 192 Vennzia Jerry, pgs. 162, 213 Kristen Johannessen, pgs. 90, 192, 299 Karl Johannessen, pgs. 51, 54, 132, 255 Donna Johansen, 2828 Watkins Dr., Melb., pg. 225 Lesa Johansen, 2289 SW Malabar Rd., PB., pgs. 55, 109, 149, 255 Sheryl Johns, pgs. 174, 213 Brenda Johnson, pg. 51 Darlene Johnson, pgs. 149, 192 Gary Johnson, nfp Jeffery Johnson, nfp Jennifer Johnson, pgs. 65, 228 Lesa Johnson, pg. 90 Lori Johnson, 495 Glenham Dr., RB., pgs. 48, 255 Paul Johnson, nfp Ray Johnson, pg. 193 Richard Johnson, pg. 228 Sylvia Johnson, pg. 228 Valarie Johnson, 3312 Plummer Cr., P. O. Box 1175, Melb., pgs. 51, 180, 265 Carolyn Joiner, pg. 228 Richard Joiner, nfp Anne Jones, 3230 Flanagan Ave., Melb., pgs. 60, 255 Charlene Jones: PQ. 193 Dale Jones, pg. 213 Debbie Jones, 100 W. Woodlake Dr., Apt. 40, RB., pg. 255 Douglas Jones, pg. 228 Grace Jones, pg. 28, 213 Jeff Jones, nfp Karen Jones, 851 SW Dowse Ct., P.B., pg. 55 Kelli Jones, pgs. 162, 213 Sylvia Jones, pg. 213 Carolyn Jordan, 904 Juanita Cr., Melb., pg. 255 Fletcher Jordan, pgs. 90, 213 Alvin Jordan, pg. 228 James Jorden, pg. 192 Leroy Jorden, pgs. 82, 83 Margaret Jordan, 90 E. Juniper Ln Melb.: PQ. 256 Melvin Jordan, pg. 213 Debra Jorden, nfp Tonia Jorden, pgs. 90, 92, 93, 14 193 Rodney Jordon, pg. 213 Chris Jourdan, pg. 256 KKKKKKKKK Michael Kaleugher, pg. 193 Phyllis Kampmeyer, pg. 112, 228 Susan Kampmeyer, pg. 213 Hope Kantor, pg. 115, 213 Kenneth Karnesky, pgs. 147, 228 Greg Keefer, pg. 193 Heather Keith, pgs. 66, 67, 228 Kim Keith, 297 Cimarron Cr., RB., pgs. 28, 54, 66, 67, 124, 256 Joel Kellerman, pg. 193 Shelly Kelly, pg. 193 Catherine Kelley, nfp Tracey Kelley, pg. 213 Katherine Keitner, 293 NE Sago Palm Dr., RB., pg. 256 Carolyn Kempa, pgs. 123, 256 Edward Kempa, pg. 193 Angela Kennedy, 3402 S. Purdue Melb., pgs. 147, 228, 256 Gartrell Kennedy, pg. 256 Tammy Kennedy, pg. 193 Brian Kenward, pg. 193 Brenda Kerr, nfp George Kerwood, pg. 213 Kim Ketcher, pg. 193 Deborah Keuthan, pgs. 69, 228, 2 David Key, pg. 85 Petrina Kilborn, pgs. 54, 171, 213 April King, pg. 193 Billy King, 378 Boxxieux Blvd., Melb.: PSS. 101, 256 Cassandra King, pg. 228 Craig King, pg. 213 Dennis King, pgs. 18, 90, 149, 22 Simpson King, pg. 213 Stoney King, 3309 Randolph St., Melb., pgs. 18, 76, 90, 146, 256 Todd King, Whispering Pines Ln., Grant, pgs. 106, 107, 256 Steven Kitzman, pg. 193 Christina Klecz, pg. 228 Sandra Kleupter, pgs. 131, 162, 213 Timothy Klotz, pg. 193 Karen Knecht, pgs. 54, 229 Peter Knecht, pgs. 178, 179, 193 Cheryl Knight, pg. 256 Darryl Knight, pg. 149 Jacquelyn Knight, pg. 256 John Knight, pg. 193 Roger Knight, pg. 193 Timothy Knight, pgs. 213, 229 Alvin Knipfer, pg. 229 Tanya Knowles, pg. 193 Marjorie Koehler, pg. 213 Richard Kohel, 779 SE Badger Dr., RB.: PQ. 257 Ronald Kohel, 779 SE Badger Dr., PIB., pgs. 23, 257, 303 Jeffrey Korte, pgs. 106, 229 Brian Koskey, pg. 213 Laura Krasney, pg. 229 John Kratochvil, pgs. 90, 213 Steven Kratochvil, pg. 229 Roy Krause, pg. 257 John Kreinbihl, nfp Kurt Krueger, pg. 257 Tracey Kuhfeldt, pg. 213 Phillip Kundrat, 2817 Cameron D Melb., pg. 257 Martha Kurth, 302 Rocky Point D P.B., pgs. 42, 77, 257, 299 LLLLLLLLLLL errick LaChappelle, pgs. 149, 194 onald LaChappelle, pgs. 162, 214 harles Ladd, pg. 194 hristopher Lafayette, pgs. 179, 194 aniel Lafferty, pg. 194 ichael Lagow, nf p homas Lamb, n fp effrey Lambert, P O. Box 187, Se- bastian, pg. 257 Laura Lancaster, pgs. 149, 194 Roy Lancaster, nfp Yolanda Landeros, pg. 229 ommick Landolfi, pg. 149 Fred Langenberg, pg. 194 Joye Lanham, 140 Anglers Dr., RB., pg. 257 Linda Lapointe, 419 Earl Ave., Melb., pgs. 64, 162, 257 Dawn Lasch, pgs. 110, 162, 194 Daniel Lauricia, pg. 229 Kathryn Laux, pg. 214 Nicholle Lavann, pg. 194 Cynthia Lawson, nfp Leslie Layer, pgs. 51, 112, 229 Brian Lazusky, pg. 194 Buddy Leach, pg. 194 Frederick Lehmann, n fp Peggy Leigh: PQ. 8 Dennis Leming, pg. 257 Angela Lenardon, 1018 SE Fair Fax Ave., PB., pgs. 51, 257 Richard Lengler, pg. 229 Mark Leotscher, n fp Christina Lettiere, 315 W. Master Ln., Meb., pg. 257 Dianne Levesque, pg. 214 Patricia Levesque, 176 S. River- view Dr., PB., pg. 258 Lance Levy, pg. 194 James Lewis, pg. 149 Glen Lewis, pg. 194 Marie Lewis, pg. 214 Amy Liddle, pgs. 96, 194 Michelle Lieberman, pg. 229 Ross Lifter, pg. 229 Jacqui Linabury, pg. 229 Sylvia Lincoln, 910 E. Almond Blvd., Melb., pg. 258 Leslie Linger, pgs. 214, 229 Tracy Linger, pg. 194 Valerie Lltz, n fp Susan Lloyd, pg. 229 Tony Lloyd, pgs. 149, 214 David Lockhart, 818 Chelsea Ave., RB., pg. 258 Patrick Lockhart, nf p Eric Loetscher, pg. 194 Valerie Logue, pg. 194 Randy Lombardo, pg. 214 Jerry Long, pg. 214 Thomas Long, pg. 194 Anita Longobardi, pgs. 146, 147, 258 Gina Longobardi, pg. 229 Peter Loomis, pg. 229 Tom Loomis, 826 SE Bianca Dr., RB., 258, 303 Denise Lopex, n fp Kevin Lord, pg. 214 Leanne Lord, pg. 214 Stephen Lord, pg. 229 Sharon Louks, pg. 229 Yvette Lovett, pgs. 23, 51, 58, 230 Brian Lowe, nfp David Lowe, pg. 214 Kenneth Lucas, pg. 214 Bonnie Lucci, pg. 90, 92, 180, 214 John Luft, pg. 194 Mark LuKowski, pg. 230 Michael Lusito, pgs. 113, 214 1MMMMMMMM Bereasa Mack, pg. 214 Calvin Mack, pgs. 149, 258 Jacqueline Mack, pgs. 163, 194 Kevin Mack, pgs. 100, 102, 214 Brian Magee, pg. 258 Michele Mahrt, pg. 230 Teresa Mahrt, nfp Marie Maignan, nfp Susan Maine, pgs. 149 Jeffrey Malacane, pg. 258 Russell Manton, pgs. 28, 76, 106, 107, 258 Melodee Mansefield, pgs. 149, 194 Robin Maples, nfp Annette Maraki, pgs. 66, 67, 230 Shantel March, pgs. 172, 173, 258 Marjorie Marcum, pg. 117 Frank Marcyan, pg. 258 Sherri Markham, pgs. 54, 214, 258 Eric Marrero, pgs. 214, 230 Guy Marin, pg. 214 Ken Martin, pgs. 90, 92 Mark Martin, pg. 230 Robert Martin, pgs. 214 Shari Martin, pgs. 90, 259 Carlos Martinez, pg. 162 Paul Marineau, nfp Carlos Martinez, pg. 194 Diane Marvin, pg. 230 Laura Mascis, nfp John Mathews, pg. 231 Kenneth Matthew, pgs. 79, 82, 149, 214 Lisa Matthews, nfp Robert Matthews, pg. 230 Saul Matthews, pg. 214 Douglas Maxfield, pgs. 51, 126, 127, 133, 259 Jennifer Maxfield, pg. 194 Laura Maxwell, pg. 194 Thomas Maxwell, pg. 214 Dot Maye, pg. 110 Vernette Maye, pg. 194 Naomi Mayhue, pg. 259 Robert Mayhue, pgs. 79, 214 Cindy Mayo, pg. 214 Mary Mayo, pg. 214 Michael Mayo, n f p Kim McCall, pg. 214 Justine McCallister, pg. 259 William McCauley, pg. 259 Sherry McClaney, pg. 137 Bobby McCloy, pg. 195 Steven McCormack, pg. 231 Susie McCray, pg. 259 Tami McCray, pg. 214 Adele McCrerey, pg. 195 Roy McCrerey, pg. 231 Floretha McCullough, pgs. 231, 259 Willa May McCullough, pg. 214 David McDonald, pg. 259 Michael McDonald, pg. 214 Sharon McDonald, pg. 215 Bryan McDonough, pg. 259 Elizabeth McDuffie, pgs. 162, 215 Jeffery McGuire, pg. 215 Kenneth McKenzie, pg. 195 Carla McKinney, nf p Tim McKinney, pg. 215 Pamela McLeran, pg. 215 Jacqueline McMillan, pgs. 65, 66, 67, 162, 259 Harry McMillan, pgs. 77, 231 Neil McMillan, pg. 215 Karl McMillon, pg. 259 Carolyn McNair, pgs. 162, 215 Rachel McPhail, pgs. 51, 231 Tracy Mead, 2504 Manorwood Dr., Melb., pgs. 171, 260 Richard Mealor, pg. 231 Sally Means, pg. 195 Tina Means, pg. 231 Martha Medina, 4 Shayne Ln., PB., pg. 260 Jeffery Meier, pg. 215 Josephie Meisz, pg. 231 Jayanti Meleram, pg. 195 Krisher Melaram, pgs. 102. 215 Reyendra Melaram, pgs. 102, 231 Sean Merriweather, pgs. 106, 231 Susan Merry, pg. 215 Thomas Mertens, pg. 195 John Messbauer, pg. 231 Christopher Meuser, pg. 231 Stefany Meyers, pg. 215, 299 Stephen Meyer, 3070 Milwaukee Ave., Melb., pgs. 40, 260, 274, 302 Terri Meyers, nfp Timothy Meyers, pg. 195 Cynthia Michaels, pgs. 100, 195 Paul Michaels, pg. 215 Sherri Milam, pgs. 96, 110, 195 Alesia Melczarki, pgs. 51, 231 James Miley, pg. 195 Darrin Miller, pgs. 85, 90, 149, 195 Dean Miller, pg. 215 Dwayne Miller, pgs. 85, 149, 195 Kelly Miller, pgs. 110, 195 Leslie Miller, 306 W. Dartmouth Ave., Melb., pgs. 163, 260 Richard Miller, pg. 260 Rodney Miller, nfp Scott Miller, pgs. 171, 215 Vivian Miller, 639 Broadview Dr., RB., pg. 260 Everett Milligan, pg. 195 Sheryle Milligan, pg. 231 William Milligan, pg. 215 Andrea Mills, 1314 E. Baker Dr., Melb., pgs. 51, 127, 162, 260 Donald Mills, 1122 SE Burmen, PB., pg. 260 James Millspaugh, pg. 231 Rosetta Milton, nfp Joseph Misa, pgs. 51, 231 Michael Misa, pg. 231 Bernard Misch, nfp Robert Misuraca, pg. 215 Pam Mitchell, pg. 231 Joseph Moceri, pg. 195 Marjorie Moceri, pgs. 60, 260 Robyn Mock, pg. 195 Barbara Mogle, pg. 260 Diane Mohrmann, 1174 Pleasant Ct., PB., pg. 260 Joanne Mohrmann, pgs. 163, 195 Mitchel Monnin, nfp Debbie Monroe, pg. 231 Timothy Monroe, pgs. 102, 105 Heath Moore, n,'p Kirk Moore, pgs. 215, 231 Robin Moore, pgs. 11, 54, 105, 109, 124, 215 Sydney Moore, pg. 260 Timothy Moore, pg. 215 Charles Moorhead, pgs. 123, 261 Beth Moran, pg. 231 Tung Moran, nfp Diane Morelli, pg. 195 Michael Morelli, pg. 231 Graig Morissette, pgs. 116, 195 Thomas Morissette, pgs. 116, 117, 165, 261 Michael Morosetti, pg. 231 Laura Morrell, pg. 231 Laura Morris, pgs. 94, 231 Shannon Morris, pg. 231 Edward Morrison, n fp Mike Mosey, pg. 179 Jorge Mosquera, pg. 195 Rauol Mosquera, nf p Kathie Moss, pg. 215 Jodi Mount, pg. 195 Allen Mounts, pgs. 149, 195 Sabrina Mounts, pg. 215 Neta Moye, pgs. 124, 231 James Mueller, n fp Cynthia Munoz, pg. 195 Sandra Murdick, pg. 231 Sherry Murphy, pg. 261 Wallace Murphy, pgs. 149, 162, 261 Buthaina Muttwali, nfp Deborah Myhre, pg. 215 NNNNNNNNN Cheryl Naylor, pg. 195 Eric Naze, nfp Shawn Naze, pg. 232 Mary Neal, pg. 232 Melessa Nelems, 705 NE Williams St., RB., pgs. 65, 261, 293 Zimbalist Nelems, pgs. 82, 90, 147, 232 Cashene Nelson, n f p David Nelson, pgs. 163, 195, 261 Kenneth Nelson, pg. 163 Kelli Nemeskal, pgs. 54, 124, 232 Jeri Ann Newell, pg. 195 John Newport, pg. 168 Jeffery Nichols, pg. 215 Karla Nichols, pg. 232 Denise Nickle, pgs. 54. 69, 232 Jeffery Nlckle, pgs. 82, 215 Mark Niederman, pg. 232 Fenndell Nieves, pg. 215 Derek Niissen, pgs. 126, 232 Mike Norigenna, pgs. 215, 232 Rebecca Norman, pg. 233 OOOOOOOOO Bruce Oakman, pgs. 149, 233 Catrina Oddo, pg. 261 Tony Oddo, pg. 195 Alan Oldman, nfp Charles Oliver, nfp Joseph Olivo, nfp Peter Olivo, pg. 195 David Olsen, pg. 233 Melanie Oneal, pg. 196 Christy Oppermann, pgs. 51, 181, 215 Sheila Orfield, 751 Dakota Ave., P.B., pgs. 51, 261 Shelly Orfield, nfp Nancy Oswald, 132 Lee Rd., Melb., pg. 261 Veronica Outler, pg. 163 Andrew Overton, nfp Martha Owens, pgs. 51, 54, 233 PPPPPPPPPPP Catherine Pace, pg. 196 Charles Pace, 889 Gemini Ave., RB., pg. 261 Joseph Pace, pg. 215 Ernie Padgette, pg. 172 Regina Paiva, pg. 196 Mike Pakorney, pg. 50 Lisa Palieri, pgs. 172, 175, 215 Deborah Palla, pg. 196 Darlene Palm, nfp Julie Palmer, 237 Ridge Rd., PB., pgs. 50, 124, 224, 261 William Palmer, pg. 233 Robyn Pansulla, pg. 196 Allison Parker, pgs. 233, 295 Tametha Parker, pgs. 149, 163, 196 Bobby Parlor, pg. 233 David Parrish, pg. 196 Joe Parrish, 3409 Randolph St., Melb., pg. 262 Lisa Parrish, pgs. 163, 196 Sheri Parrish, pg. 233 Michelle Parsons, 255 Roc-Rosa Dr., PB.: IJ9. 262 Tammy Parsons, pg. 234 Victoria Pasis, pg. 234 Dale Pasonski, pg. 215 Timothy Pasonski, pgs. 106, 206, 234 Dennis Pasquale, n fp Jeffery Patelski, pg. 196 lndexf307 Donald Patrie, 912 SW Knollwood Rd., PB.: PQ. 262 Douglas Patterson, pg. 147, 196 Wendy Patterson, 838 SE Edgewood Dr., RB., pgs. 54, 262 Danny Patten, pgs. 163, 262 Laura Paulillo, 422 SW Mariposa Dr., P.B., pgs. 78, 90, 91, 262 Alvin Payne, pgs. 74, 82, 83, 215 Robert Payne, pg. 234 Malinda Pearce, pg. 215 Jeffrey Pearson, nfp Lori Peart, pg. 215 Ernest Peghiny nfp Ivan Pena, pg. 215 Jeffrey Pender, pg. 262 William Pennington, nfp Christopher Perrone, pg. 215 Regina Perrone, RR2, Box 233 Berry Rd., PBJ P91 262 Michelle Perry, 901 E Plum Hol- low Ct., PB., pgs. 60, 61, 262 Aileen Petralia, pg. 96 Rosie Petralia, pgs. 171, 234 David Peters, nfp Josephine Peterson, 3218 S. Pecan St., Melb., pgs. 51, 262 Richard Peterson, pg. 196 Eileen Petralia, pg. 196 Daniel Pettigrew, n 1 p Timothy Pettit, pg. 234 Tina Pettit, pg. 196 Alan Petty, pg. 147 Monica Phelabaum, pg. 262 Dawn Phillips, pg. 102, 110, 196 James Phillips, pg. 215 Angela Picariello, pgs. 54, 127, 216 Geri Pigg, pg. 216 Rebecca Pigg, pg. 234 Vickie Pinder, pg. 196 Dennie Pitman, pg. 216 Arthur Pittman, pg. 79 Michelle Pitts, 312 Rocky Point Dr., PB., pg. 262 Darlene Pizzulo, pg. 234 Julie Pleasant, pg. 196 Michael Pokorny, pg. 234 Susan Pollng, 300 SW Giroux Dr., Melb., pgs. 55, 263 Robert Poliquin, pg. 196 Deborah Politano, pgs. 162, 196 Ruth Ponke, pg. 196 Christopher Porterfield, pgs. 126, 263 Robert Potter, 665 SW Port Malabar Blvd., PB., pg. 263 Eugene Powell, n f p Melanie Powell, 1415 E. Gibbs St., Melb., pgs. 123, 263 Ronald Powell, pg. 234 Sean Powell, pg. 234 Wanda Powell, nfp Robb Power, pg. 196 Timothy Power, pgs. 149, 216 Stevens Powers, pg. 234 Todd Prentis, pgs. 90, 196 David Presley, nfp Yolanda Price, pg. 149 Sandra Pruitt, pg. 234 Bruce Pulver, pg. 216 Jo Purinton, pg. 234 Dixie Putnam, pg. 234 Warren Pyle, pg. 216 QQQQQQQQQ Lounetta Quinn, pg. 216 Shelie Quinn, pg. 196 RRRRRRRRRR Kathryn Rabun, pgs. 162, 163, 234 Steven Radke, pg. 216 Lorna Raisbeck, pg. 196 308 f Index Mary Raisbeck, nfp Edwin Ramos, pgs. 85, 90 Maria Ramos, 2400 Homestead Dr., Melb., pg. 263 Dennis Ramsey, nfp Aurora Randolph, pg. 263 Jonathan Rashley, pg. 196 Valerie Ratliff, pgs. 109, 146, 178, 234 Thomas Raulen, pgs. 42, 216 Tom Ravlen, pg. 115 Travis Reddick, nfp Kathleen Redmond, pgs. 91, 216 Mary Redmond, nfp Kenneth Reece, nfp Gayland Reed, pg. 196 Kevin Reed, pg. 196 Laura Reed, pgs. 90, 197 Ron Reed, pg. 216 Stephen Reichner, pg, 197 Tammy Reid, pg. 263 Sherri Reiss, pg. 197 Dawn Remington, pg. 197 Debra Reopelle, pg. 216 Gloria Restrepo, pg. 234 Juan Restrepo, pg. 216 Oscar Restrepo, pgs. 82, 106, 216 Charles Rhinehart, pg. 163 Charles Rhinehardt, n f p Angela Rhodes, pg. 234 Jeffrey Rice, pg. 197 John Rice, 991 SW Charles Blvd., RB., pgs. 147, 263 Rusty Rich, pg. 234 Anne Richter, 686 SE Badger Dr., PB., pgs. 55, 263 Travis Riddick, pgs. 147, 149, 162 Patsy Riggins, nf p Kelly Riggs, 5260 Frederick Ave., Melb.2 PSS. 123, 263 Michael Riley, n f p Karen Rimkus, pg. 234 Sania Rioux, pg. 197 Angie Ritchey, pg. 197 Nelsie Rivera, pgs. 55, 263 Cheryl Rivers, nfp Karen Rivers, nfp Leeward Rivers, pg. 197 Kimberly Rivett, pgs. 64, 197 Budine Robbinault, pgs. 162, 216, 234 Wynolla Robbinault, pgs. 51, 90, 216 Kelly Robbins, pg. 197 Andre Roberson, pg. 85 Janis Roberson, pg. 197 Lorenzo Roberson, pgs. 197, 163, 216 Sheila Roberson, pg. 197 Denise Roberts, nfp Donna Roberts, pg. 197 Jennifer Roberts, pgs. 68, 69, 217 Jessie Roberts, pgs. 82, 85 Richard Roberts, pgs. 183, 217 Sandra Roberts, pg. 234 Sean Roberts, pg. 197 Susan Roberts, pg. 197 Wendy Roberts, pg. 217 Andrew Robinson, pg. 197 Debra Robenson, R O. Box 152, Grant, pg. 263 Eric Robinson, pgs. 127, 183, 217 Lisa Robinson, pgs. 163, 197 John Rodier, nfp Barbara Rogers, pgs. 50, 51, 54, 162, 234 Steve Rogers, pg. 217 Morris Roker, nfp Dale Romano, 423 SW Holiday Park Blvd., P.B., pg. 264 Jackie Rook, nfp Joseph Roper, 2457 New York St., Melb., pg. 264 Marianne Rosaci, 658 SE Fulton Ln., PB., pg. 264 Lisa Rose, pgs. 115, 217 Kenneth Roseman, pg. 197 Jimmy Roseman, pg. 197 Ron Ross, pg. 234 Jeffrey Rossetti, pg. 264 Jonathan Rossetti, pgs. 90, 234 Kennie Rotunda, pgs. 149, 197 Kevin Rotunda, pgs. 147, 149, 217 Sonya Rowe, pg. 65 Raymond Roy, 1043 SE Jackson Ave., RB., pgs. 178, 264 Luis Rubio, pgs. 106, 234 Priscilla Rusch, pg. 197 Bridget Russell, 1250 SW Beauregard Ave., RB., pgs. 50, 124, 264 Cheryl Russell, pg. 217 Deborah Russell, pgs. 124, 264 Josephine Russell, pgs. 110, 217 Mary Russell, nfp Robert Russell, pg. 264 Suzette Russell, 3204 S. Plummer Cr., Melb., pgs. 54, 264 Jacob Rusticus, nfp Keron Rutland, pg. 234 SSSSSSSSSSS Frank Said, pgs. 150, 197 Tammy Sandberg, pg. 217 Shevonne Sanders, nfp Fred Sanderson, 700 Hollywood Ave., Melb., pg. 264 Richard Sanoske, pg. 197 Suzie Santiago, pg. 217 William Sargent, nfp Shawn Saucier, nfp Robert Saunders, n fp Dawn Scannell, pg. 126 Jean Scavone, 913 NW Hawthorne Cr., Sebastian, pg. 264 Ute Schaefer, pg. 217 Robin Scharf, pgs. 163, 235 James Schmitt, pg. 130 Wanda Schmitt, pg. 217 Maryanne Schroth, pg. 177 Valerie Schroth, pg. 217 John Scianna, pg. 235 Kathleen Scianna, 340 SE Cabot Dr., PB., pg. 265 Danny Scott, pgs. 102, 217 Linda Scott, pgs. 51, 217 Mark Scott, pg. 217 Patricia Scott, nfp Theodosia Scott, 1150 SE Cy- press Ln., PB., pg. 265 Earl Scruggs, pg. 197 Roy Schuler, n fp Tammy Sedlak, pg. 197 Jenny Sego, pgs. 162, 217 Patricia Seinkner, n 1 p Vicki Sellers, 441 Galty Cr., PB., pg. 265 Jerry Selman, pg. 197 Jackie Sernan, 407 SE West Cab- ' ot Dr., PB., pgs. 11, 163, 265 Andra Semas, pg. 198 Charles Sembler, nfp Philip Seman, nl p Kimberly Sepelyak, pgs. 20, 28, 54, 66, 67, 117, 235, 278 Deborah Shackleford, pgs. 68, 69, 217 Deliah Shackleford, pg. 235 Romanda Shackleford, pgs. 64, 123, 235 Chris Shacoski, pg. 127 Stephen Shacoski, pg. 235 Timothy Shacoski, pg. 198 Kimberly Shaffer, pg. 217 Steven Shark, pg. 198 Arlene Shatto, pg. 235 Terry Shaw, pg. 235 Edward Shea, pgs. 150, 217 Pamela Sheeler, pg. 198 Stanley Sheffield, pgs. 10, 217 Susan Sheffield, pg. 198 James Shelton, 535 Dixie Dr., RB., pg. 265 A Antwain Shephard, 901 E Juniper L'n., Melb., pgsf 65, 265 Scott Sherer, pg. 198 Patti Sherman, pg. 217 Steven Shim, pg. 235 Jacqueline Shimko, pg. 217 Sharon Shirley, pg. 178 Deborah Shlepr, 169 Tappen Ln., PB., pgs. 50, 55, 265 Lauren Shortell, 2064 Diplomat Dr., Melb., pgs. 55, 265 William Shortell, pg. 198 Lawrence Shortes, pg. 217 David Shreve, pg. 163, 198 David Sian, pg. 150, 183, 198 Eileen Sicoli, pgs. 195, 198 Robert Slcoli, pgs. 126, 235 Michael Sigman, pg. 198 Crystal Silvers, pg. 217 Larondalyn Sims, pg. 198 Steven Sines, pgs. 198, 217 Robert Sinex, pg. 235 Stacie Sinex, pg. 147, 217 Eddie Singleton, pg. 198 Michael Singleton, pgs. 90, 93, 150, 235 David Skaggs, pg. 235 Jill Skidgel, pg. 217 Robin Skidgel, pgs. 126, 236 Tonya Slone, pg. 236 Katherine Smallwood, 504 W Cornell Ave., Melb., pg. 265 Gregory Smiley, pg. 236 Cheryl Smith, pgs. 181, 236 Christine Smith, pg. 198 Eleanor Smith, pg. 217 Helena Smith, 915 E. Cedar Dr., Melb., pg. 265 Michele Smith, pg. 217 Robert Smith, 905 Popal Ln., Melb., pg. 265 Shana Smith, Pgs. 147, 198 Sheryl Smith, pg. 198 Stanley Smith, pgs. 116, 236 Stephen Smith, pgs. 126, 265 Steve Smith, pg. 236 Susan Smith, pg. 126 Warren Smith, pg. 236 Yalanda Smith, pgs. 11, 68, 69, 180, 236 Susan Snell, 521 SE Citrus Dr., RB., pgs. 50, 133, 266 Tracy Snell, pg. 236 Maria Sommer, pgs. 163, 198 Vimon Songsawang, pg. 198 Allen Scots, pgs. 90, 126 Leonard Soots, 1041 SW Dayman Ave., pg. 266 Mary Soots, pg. 236 Jeffrey Soto, 285 NE Seagrape St., PB., pg. 266 Lisa Spagnuolo, pg. 236 Matteo Spagnuolo, pg. 218 Assuntina Spagnuolo, 737 Vance Cr., RB., pg. 266 Christopher Spradlin, pg. 198 Kathleen Spath, pg. 198 James Spears, pgs. 28, 236 Aletha Spencer, pg. 236 Anthony Spencer, pg. 198 Robert Spina, nfp Kim Spikes, 2804 Forest Dr., Melb., pgs. 162, 266 John Spradlin, pgs. 183, 236 Deborah Springer, pg. 198 Bobby Spychalsky, pg. 198 Joseph Spychalsky, pg. 218 Kathleen Spychalsky, 2615 S. Forest Dr., Melb., pgs. 50, 127, 175, 266 Kay Stallings, pg. 218 Terry Stallings, pg. 218 Charles Stalvey, pg. 266 Diann Stalvey, pg. 218 James Stammer, pg. 116, 236 Timothy Stanek, pg. 236 Valerie Stanley, pg. 198 Robin Stark, pgs. 50, 54, 162, 236 Sandra Starnes, pg. 236 Michael Stearly, pg. 236 James Steelman, pg. 199 Patricia Steelman, pgs. 181, 236 Eric Stehle, 750 Badger Dr., PB., pgs. 113, 266 Kim Steinberg, pg. 218 Amy Steiner, pg. 218 Lydia Steiner, pg. 199 Barbara Stellato, pg. 197 Saundra Stewart, 800 E Juniper Ln., Melb., pg. 266 Terence Stewart, n f p Thomas Stewart, pg. 236 Julie Stifflemire, pg. 124, 218 Phillip Stiftler, pgs. 85, 199 Robert Stoddart, n f p ' Beth Stone, pg. 162 Billy Stone: PQ. 199 Doris Stone, nfp Sheryl Stonehill, pg. 199 Michelle Stonestreet, pgs. 115, 236 Shelly Story, pgs. 150, 236 Dorothy Strausser, pg. 266 Michael Strasser, pgs. 163, 199 Susan Straub, pgs. 50, 51, 236 Sherry Strawder, pg. 126 Kelly Streck, nf p Cassandra Streeter, 712 Church St., W. Melb., pg. 266 Jodi Strickland, pg. 218 Rebecca Strickland, pgs. 162, 218 John Struckman, pgs. 113, 236 Michael Struckman, pg. 199 Kenneth Strunk, pg. 218 Patricia Strunk, pg. 236 Marie Stuple, pg. 218 Michelle Sturges, 109, 236 Mark Sturm, pg. 218 Alvaro Suarez, pg. 236 Robert Sullivan, pg. 199 Laura Sutton, pgs. 64, 110, 199 Dana Sutton, pgs. 64, 110, 199 Dana Swalla, 612 Nora St., PB., pgs. 124, 141, 266 Kelly Swalla, pg. 237 Sandra Swartz, pg. 90, 183 Jennifer Swasey, 709 SE Daytona Dr., PB., pg. 267 Stephen Swerfager, pg. 199 Cheryl Symonette, 155 Ave. D, Melb.: PSS. 55, 60, 267 TTTTTTTTTTT Chiaki Tialro, 992 Knollwood Rd., PB., pgs. 133, 267 Robert Tai, pg. 90 Ann Tamillo, pgs. 150, 218 Brenda Taylor, pg. 199 . David Taylor, 101 SE Ardmore St., PB., pg. 267 Gregory Taylor, 1066 SW Conover Dr., PB., pgs. 18, 60, 147, 267 Jessica Taylor, pgs. 96, 218 Kyle Taylor, pg. 237 Lawrence Taylor, pgs. 150, 199 Leslie Taylor, pgs. 150, 218 Susan Taylor, 1406 SW Minton Rd., PB., pg. 267 Tammy Taylor, pg. 218 Todd Taylor, 2304 S. Country Club Rd., Melb., pgs. 48, 65, 76, 131, 267 Wendy Taylor, pg. 199 Terry Tennpenny, 1172 Georges Ave., PB.: PQ. 267 Silvana Teresi, pg. 199 Alicia Terry, pgs. 11, 68, 69, 237 James Terry, pg. 218 Robert Tai Tenquee, pg. 267 Kesoundra Terry, 824 E. Cam- phorway, Melb., pgs. 147, 162, 267 Stephen Terry, 748 Washington St., Melb., pgs. 90, 267 Tommy Terry, pg. 267 Brenda Tesenair, pg. 199 Todd Thiel, pg. 199 Phil Thiellin, pg. 163 Lyda Theriault, pgs. 64, 237 Carron Thomas, pgs. 131, 218 Jose Thomas, pg. 90 Kathleen Thomas, pg. 199 Laurel Thomas, pgs. 51, 218 Linda Thomas, nf p Melkan Thomas, pgs. 90, 150, 218 Tessie Thomas, pgs. 150, 199 Amy Thompson, 343 E. Crown Blvd, PB., pg. 268 Harry Thompson, 2618 S. Forrest Dr., Melb., pg. 268 Larry Thompson, 821 SW Dowse Ct., PB., pg. 268 Roberta Thompson, pg. 199 Victoria Thompson, n f p Jimmie Thorpe, pg. 237 Michael Tillema, 122 City Acres Rd., W Melb., pgs. 51, 103, 116, 117, 268 Denise Tilley, pg. 237 Ivan Tillman, pgs. 85, 199 John Tinkler, pg. 268 Diego Tobson, pg. 219 John Todd, pgs. 115, 237 Don Tolbert, pg. 199 Paul Tolbert, pgs. 102, 150, 179, 268 Ursula Tomasini, nfp Judy Tonk, pg. 219 Mary Tonk, pg. 117 Elbert Torbent, pg. 237 Santa Torres, n I p Jeff Jones, PO. Box 181, Grant, pg. 268 ' Renee Towers, pg. 199 Tomi Townsend, pg. 237 Kevin Traylor, pg. 268 Eric Trickle, pgs. 150, 199 Elizabeth Trofibio, 3625 Corey Rd., PB.: PQ. 268 Roberto Trotta, pg. 219 Sherry Trumpower, 710 SE Dam- ask St., PB., pg. 268 Leon Tucker, 749 E. University Blvd., Melb.: PQ. 268 Gregory Turner, 587 Glenham Dr., PB., pg. 268 Scott Turner, pg. 219 Tailyn Turner, pg. 219 Katrina Tuten, 15 Amberly Rd., PB., pg. 269 Rudolph Tuten, nf p Robert Tutwiler, 2205 S. Colonial Dr., Melb., pgs. 170, 269, 303 Robert Tyler, pg. 199 UUUUUUUUUU David Ullom, pg. 269 Roger Ulrich, 837 W Carr Cr., PB., pg. 137. 269 Soloman Urbanski, pg. 219 Mary Utendorf, nfp VVVVVVVVVV Frank Vaccarelli, pg. 237 Joseph Vaccarelli, pgs. 43, 101, 102, 116 Andrew Vajanyi, pg. 102 James Valley, pg. 13 Leah Vanderpool, pg. 237 Antoine Vandiuer, pg. 237 Darren Vandiuer, pg. 237 Roger VanKramer, pg. 219 Kristen VanScoy, pgs. 23, 51, 110, 173, 219 Robert Vanwart, pg. 200 Wayne Vanwie, n f p Joseph Vara, pg. 219 Almos Varady, pg. 219 Jacqueline Varga, pgs. 162, 219 April Vaughan, 31 Knollwood Rd., PB.: PSS. 54, 124, 269 ' Elise Vaughn, 827 E. Melbourne Ave., Melb., pgs. 50, 51 Kim Vaugn, pg. 162 Kimberly Velasquez, 934 SW Country Club Dr., PB., pg. 269 Lisa Velasquez, pg. 237 Joseph Vermilye, pg. 171 Donna Verpooten, n f p Karen Vintroux, pg. 237 Joseph Vitaliano, pgs. 28, 237, 299 Michelle Vitaliano, pgs. 54, 124 Holly Voth, nfp Terry Voth, nfp James Voyer, nfp MWWNWWWNMI Randall Wadsworth, pg. 269 Robert Wagnerowski, pg. 219 Connie Walker, 310 W. Rutgers Ave., Melb., pg. 269 Freeman Walker, pg. 82 Ginger Walker, pg. 285 Joseph Walker, 2780 Penn St., W Melb., pg. 269 Rebecca Walker, pgs. 108, 109, 110 Rhonda Walker, pg. 219 Cynthia Warren, 624 SE Cable Ln., PB., pgs. 64, 270 Tamela Warren, 660 Randolph St., PB., pgs. 270, 293 Tommy Warren, 624 SE Cable Ln., PB., pg. 270 Julie Wasielewski, nfp Zina Walker, pgs. 180, 237 Cameron Wakefield, pg. 237 Steven Waters, pg. 200 Nancy Watkins, pg. 219 Leslie Watson, pg. 200 Leonard Weaver, pgs. 162, 237 Lorraine Weaver, 3222 S. Lips- comb, Melb., pgs. 123, 270 Rebecca Webb, pg. 237 David Weber, pg. 219 Kim Wegnerowski, pgs. 110, 200 Benny Wells, nfp Kathy Welsh, 667 Glassner Ave., PB., pg. 270 Daniel Welton, 1068 SW Petal Rd., PB., pg. 270 Katherine Wensel, 902 Fufts Ct., PB., pg. 270 Kenna Wensel, nfp Lori Werda, pg. 237 Susan Werman, nfp Bobby West, P O. Box 204, Malabar, pg. 270 Tina Westall, pg. 237 Lynn Westenbarger, 661 Nona St., PB., pg. 270 Timothy Westenbarger, pgs, 124, 200 Amy Wetmore, pg. 200 Kimberly Wetmore, n f p Amy Whalen, pgs. 54, 64, 195, 200 Betty Whedbee, pgs. 10, 11, 90, 91, 92, 93, 180, 181 Arthur White, pg. 200 Bernadine White, pg. 237 Danny White, pgs. 179, 200 David White, pg. 237 Raymond White, nfp Myrtice Whiters, n fp Robbie Whiters, nfp Ruthie Whiters, pgs. 150, 201 Karen Whitfield, pg. 201 Wendy Whiting, pg, 201 Susan Whitlock, pgs. 50, 112, 113, 237 Rhoda Whitten, nfp Ruth Whitten, pg. 201 Vincent Wilder, pgs. 85, 201 Jeanice Wildie, nfp Richard Wilken, nf p Marchelle Wilkes, n f p Mary Wilkinson, 431 SE W Cabot Dr., PB., pg. 270 Beverly Williams, 605 Tucker St., Melb., pgs. 65, 109, 111, 270 Denese Williams, P O. Box 153, Grant, pg. 270 Edward Williams, pg. 201 Frankie Williams, pg. 237 Jerry Williams, pg. 237 Kimberly Williams: pg. 201 Lodonna Williams, pg. 201 Margaret Williams, 907 Corina Way, Melb.: pg. 271 Rhodney Williams: pgs. 150, 237 Sonja Williams, nfp Teresa Williams, nfp Cheryl Willis, pg. 201 Laney Willis, pg. 175 Sandra Willis, pg. 201 Kenneth Wildon, pgs. 150, 201 Scott Wilson, pg. 90 Troy Wilson, nfp William Wintroble, pg. 201 George Wiseman, nfp Sonja Wiseman, nfp Cindy Wlsler, pg. 238 Mariel Witham, 313 Talbot St., Melb., pg. 271 Chortip Witherspoon, pg. 201 Sutusnee Witherspoon, nfp Tidarat Witherspoon: nfp Lisa Withrow, pg. 238 Nicholas Withrow , nfp Susan Withrow, pg. 201 Denise Witte, 860 SE Kosuth Rd., PB., pgs. 55, 126, 271 Bonnie Wittemore, nfp Michael Witter, nfp Judith Woerner, 740 SE Damask St., PB.: PQ. 271 Michael Wofford, pgs. 90, 93, 123, 271 Deborah Wohlfeld, pgs. 147, 238 Angela Wolfe, pg. 162 Rhonda Wolf, pg. 123 William Wolf, nfp James Wolfe, nfp John Wolfe, pg. 238 Darlene Wood, nfp Denise Wood, nfp Tracy Woodard, nfp Kimberly Woodham, nfp Lori Woodling, pgs. 66, 67, 238 Darlene Woods, 817 Camphor Way, Melb., pgs. 162, 271 Felton Woods, nfp Jacqueline Woods, nfp Nina Woods, 2902 S. Fairway Dr., Melb.3 PQ. 271 Tina Woods, nfp Tristi Woods, nfp Norman Wooten, 1691 SW Waycross Rd., PB.: DQS. 127, 165,271 Lisa Worzalla, pg. 163 Susan Worzalla, pg. 163 Melanie Wren, nfp Daniel Wright, pgs. 102, 271 Gina Wright, pg. 238 Michael Wright, pg. 102 Scott Wright, pg. 85 Stephanie Wright, pgs. 147, 239 Todd Wright, pgs. 165, 239 Tracy Wright, pg. 117 Rhoda Wrobel, nfp Bruce Wyche, pg. 239 Goode Wyche, pg. 102 YYYYYYYYY Timothy York, pgs. 42, 43 Brigitte Young, nfp Damian Young, nfp Elizabeth Young, n f p Michelle Young, 551 SW Hamp- shire Ave., PB., pg. 271 Jean Youngberg, pg. 162 ZZZZZZZZZZZZ Steve Zemkoski, RR 2, Box 85, PB., pgs. 48, 271 Katie Zepp, nfp Mary Zepp, Rt. 2, Box 623, PB., pgs 60, 61, 58, 271 Patricia Zepp, pg. 90 Jacqueline Zukowski, nfp Christopher Zwicker, nfp Daniel Zychowski, pg. 51 lndexf 309 The space shuttle Columbia is shown at left, lifting off from Kennedy Space Center, Florida, November 12. At right, two days later, the Columbia, with a chase plane below it, descends for a landing at Edwards Air Force Base, California, marking the first mission by a reusable space vehicle. Wreckage clogs the lobby of Kansas City's Hyatt Regency Hotel after the collapse of the second floor and fourth floor walkways killed 113 people, July 17th. Sugar Ray Leonard holds his arms high after defeating Thomas Hearns on a 14th-round TKO to win the world welterweight championships in Las Vegas, September 16th. 310fCURRENT EVENTS YV ' QV . .1-'Q ,QA WELCOME BACK 'rd TREEDOM bf' -a 'rr'-'Ilan One of the 51 American ex-hostages shouts and raises his arms as he gets off an Airforce DC-9 medical plane at the Frankfurt Airforce Base Jan. 21, shortly after he and the other hostages arrived here from Algiers, their first stop to freedom after 444 days of captivity in Iran. England's Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer, the new Princess of Wales, smile at each other as their carriage draws away from St. Paul's Cathedral in London after their wedding July 29th. A Swedish security vessel , stands next to a Soviet submarine, Nov. 2nd, after the sub ran aground off the Baltic Coast a short distance from the high-security Swedish naval base at Karlskrona. l, is CURRENT EVENTSf311 . i by -ss. rg, I G 1. 6, ,f X659 55 yell? W' C65 ' X 'X N 1 ' ' CVS- ,. Q' 4j XCSAQCJ eff ci 0 - 50 . N K Q, ' , , X O Qfjljxlg! 1 ,- flplj ww Q as Uwillo Q7 ,J 'N U fab vs QW as iq xC3'J , 'PEL' EQ? gl UYW The 1981 baseball rookies-of-the-year were both lefthanded pitchers. At left is Fernando Valenzuela of the National l..eague's Los Angeles Dodgers who was also named the league's Cy Young Award winner as best pitcher. At right is the American League's Dave Righetti of the New York Yankees. Striking air traffic controller Bill Haney is joined on the picket line at New York's LaGuardia Airport by his wife and children, August 8th. The striking controllers were fired and their union decertified. A protest of the baseball strike, which halted play for more than a month, is sung by a disgruntled fan outside of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, June 17th. 312fCURRENT EVENTS 1 1. xg ,.-. . S on smut 33 Sims fwfboll lm Lal? us Wwe Fund 8 place 1: dwell Ns!! dmusfilff M 33 sfn:sf Andy!! fhd UVNERS Welle bfi! bit! Sl salma: resident Ronald Reagan waves, then up before being shoved into a by Secret Service agents after shot outside a hotel in Washington, 30th. A man in an Egyptian army fires at pointblank range into a stand outside Cairo where Anwar Sadat was killed, Oct. handgun, circled at left, is pointed at John Paul ll in Rome's St. Peter's st before he was shot, May 13th. apr-ff . 54 4 I. ff I ,,..,--0' and Wx Clzampagne IJ a sign of cfaaa. .gn academics, we Lane Aluzlenla wLo frufy exced in Jporfa, afar afllgfeo, anal in genera! af! ANU? dll Ollefflff hllfjde. 1 v Haw, tvlxiitg v sl .nt 'e - nl . wr . I , A .A M v H . K, , , , ,, Q1 A l 4 's v Q ' W' :Q , , J- ' 1 5,47 'Sp , A I ,- V . s ' V Q 7. 1 ' J l 1',,l I , V ,t it v 5 . . , ,df .3 .3 - 21, , . . - , Q Q 1' ,. ' Q 'K Q -X ' f Sin., 4 I' f . 8 .x - I Q 'A 5 M A , . 1 .U Q q -,Q x A V Y , ' . ' K 'H X ' h 1 , 'v X ' . 59 , Aa-11' K I ,- , t x 41. . ' ' ' I, I. at r i Q -. f 'S . '.-s' fjiv I 1 3172 1 'r gw . Ar: ' if. f ' ' 'H '. lv ' ' x. '57 1' 3561. ' A 5 ., sa e , l 73' t 4, 'N '44, 'sf' fp . . H ,Hy T n , l M - . J Y '. 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