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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1984 volume:

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' ' ' ' f:f., ': ' , . 1 - .V A+ I' .-an : .. - ,, H Y Y, , Y, f -i.-:,,.-galff.-,. , ,rn In a i mir ' ilu' ,, F --,,--,Qc-.T ..A. , i : - n E K V MM ,,, 1 ,Y H 'Y YY' :n m w f i-Awa gaiw bt N V Y V ' ' '-J ' 'If'-'-'r::, ..A ,V ,- W,.,,,,,-,N OPENING 1 STUDENT LIFE 6 CRGANIZATIONS 36 PEOPLE 64 SPORTS 180 CURRICULUM 236 CLOSING 288 S GY 009161 1 P316 -VYELCGME DPEN HCUSE August 29, 1,983 - Iune 7, 1984 Pl Bynghshl pl By Pdgtt it-IP IL Mlb FI VI8 HI.. 1 Q if-11 X 1 I E f 4,5 J ,nv I '-I . .FQN . fi? V Q ,': wN,Q2fg1g'P2 ' Y VA Q-'ri A, -A RWE -U2 'f,fA2a'?.-11' g , . i'l'i zA. A -Q3 H . hun' 'mf Sf NN w1--.-.---- 1 I 1 wa ,S '1 -ffm f??3.aQ? 15 115: ,W .. .',. ,. wstwb1fif, 1ff'f ' X 1 'lnsn--a-- 4 YW W........,., Ea. 4 X ,., -'M L. , Q X , A gl m N!--NN .4 I y' X , 41 ...A PU , ,. Qu H, 'f 4+- .4 V F. kxww . s XX xk.:mX .NVQ mf' P LM B Y'S Welcome to the first part of your tour . . . Once you have finished the tour of our student life you will have a little taste of what goes on in this high school. You will have seen our after school activities As she surveys the situation before hen senior powder puff player jenny Sego plots ways to defeat the juniors. which range from jobs to par- ties. The trials and tribulations of the tug of war of high school will be presented in a pictorial display. You will fin- ish this section knowing why we are worth advertising. Perfectin a divin techni ue takes a lot of hard work i -. 8 8 Cl I - Freshman Bill Shea gets his feet wet. i Out to demonstrate their balancing ability senior powderpuff cheerleaders Scott Behringen Da vid Weber: i Chris Connen Diego Tobon, and Chris Brown attempt a pyramid. y T ',, .1-Ana... . - f My ' - .,., ' ' l 'P' -f--Q ?'.sfmi35'7 5: i e as . ' ' , My Lf -,Y AV-- f1s1.,-asfifYL:'i1::.,s-- ,I W3-2-L: ,gcc 6! DIVISION Y ir ,'w, g Q5 S L I' ffw ' r 1 1 ' . 92? 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X- 60 M.. 1 ' X H N ff M k ai .. 4 K - ..l x.-f 2 ... N. S. ,Va 4.-. ff. X t ' LQ 2. M2 . v x luv, E W 5 A Q gi, if fx ' Q1 Our Community A spectrum of careers lies before the students in our area. Equal sup- port stands between the two, providing a union between the educated young minds of to- day, and the businesses of tomorrow. FLAGSHIP BANK OF MELBOURNE, N.A. Robert N. Roma if-9 , , -0 Florida Band Instrument Repair Center Specializing in Service to Music Education Piano Tuning and Repair 2417 S. Harbor City Blvd. lU.S. 11 Melbourne, FL Tel. 676-2066 228 Babcock Street, N.W. Palm Bay, FL 32905 E MLS Office: 13051 724-5440 Fremont' For all your Real Estate Needs R Q Better RcR?IMREARORSGD 'QQ HQHQQEQ EAST COAST PLUMBING CO. - Bonded - Insured Complete Plumbing Service - New Construction - Residential - Commercial ' Water Heaters ' Sewer Cleaning - Remodeling 24 Hour Repair Service 724-5588 Tom KellY' ' 521 SW Grover St., Palm Bay Owner 18! ADVERTISING Wim, Tom Hall Tom Hall gf? Agent Insurance Agency ATHA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Insurance Yvonne Atha Phone: 589-4311 Post Office Box 218 Sebastian, FL 32958 415 S. Babcock Street Melbourne, FL 32901 724-1478 Safeco Insurance Companies BIGGINS FURNITURE, INC. 790 Apollo Boulevard Melbourne, FL 32901 Telephone: 3057725-1180 . Trailer Hitches ' nuher Studia R-V' Parts 81 Repair nf qphningraphg L me Crane Service WESTSIDE WELDING 127 South Irwin Avenue Melbourne, FL 32901 Heli-Arc 13051 724-6945 Portable Service C.F. Crowl Ken Hoover 211 Fourth Avenue Steel Sales 6051 723-2837 lndialantic, FL 32903 Equipment Repair - I I - - SOUTH BREVARD NURSERY Interior Plants - Trees Shrubs - Cacti - Baskets 2 V CarlfGerry Boldt 511 Minton Rd. CAR STEREO - Sales 8: Professional Installations 605, 723-6594 Melbourne, FL 32901 1501 S. Harbor City Blvd., Melbourne, FL 32901 7236976 ADVERTISING! 19 Living Out A Life of Fantasy During Homecoming Week, Dress-Up Day just happened to fall in the days prior to Halloween. This may have inspired students to come to school in their craziest apparel. Doctors, devils, bunnies, pi- rates, and any other imaginative characters roamed our halls provoking stares, laughs, and good-natured jokes. The Spirit of Zorro takes over as Melkin Thomas walks the halls with the power of the Mexican hero behind him. Posing as a Spirit Bunny of a different kind Dawn Botzong con- fers with Sue Kampmeyer and Lydia Ellul fthe princessj about plans for other charades. Carefully planning the perfect entrance, Gail Botzong, Sue Kamp- meyen Dawn Botzong, and Anne Fernandez fall members of the Girls Cross Country Teaml prepare to introduce the Blues Sisters' during Spirit Week. L... 20!DRESS UP 1 Vx L-4 i .- I Avi, v. J. 94w Q- sy -tw k Nl , ,, - is W M x M 1 n 1 E: as l A 5? .Q 'ui- x ,,, .. . , A .-.swf Hx X A n xx loy for the Season The Christmas party held the day before Christmas vacation is a tradition. For one hour students enjoyed their friends' company without the confines of a classroom. The teachers and administration set up many activities in which students became involved. Activities included the favorite - tug-of-war, volleyball in the gym, a bicycle race, and many places were open for just socializing. The students left school grateful that the administration gave them a chance to get in the Christmas spirit early. A physique to be proud of is sported by Doug Patterson, as he 'gets physical . The Christmas party hosted many events. Nm Elmen Reggie Scott, Eugene Mack, Antel Baugh, and Tracy Linger chose to attend the tug-of- war. Clowning around in front of the goal, Dan Alicia and Keith Waldron wait for Angel Alicia and Coach Osborne to repair the net. Taking advantage of the free time provided by the Christmas party Anne Fernandez settle down for a YuIetide Snooze 22! CHRISTMAS PARTY ,11 I s. F . 1? wx xx - w '3 7 www all--h1l'f N Q i x .K , 4. tm, ,, .. H K1 lux ' . 'N t ' L ii K: , N L... - -' 2. -M, 5,1 2 3 ga, 'Wk via N : - ,i . A '6+, s .. 1 W V-M -11 Q ...-.--............. . . F4 ,A qi H55 , E . , K , ' iz, ?g,g,ggKi5Q.Yr?'g5ff 'M' Y 5 wa A 1 + 2-AQ. .a-uw -'51, ,, f kj .?1's1:'L1?fxf Q rm K F' -'iq' MQ fi 7 A 1'fff '-gkfifsi, v Wf'2K?f ' 3'-., jf-91 J-'Ja' M M V- W- W' QP. Q c1,fa:.:v.' 933- 0- wLf.n,:,.,5 , ,WV . LQ. .. ,. 2 , , . . .. -1, ,. NM. L ' fm- ,mg -6-Q., . Q-'V qv- , a, , 2 -M 1f kg,,Bf J -434 ,Ar XQH5 . X1 xglgufi ,' Q- ,4 - I if :fi 4555 fi V A-0 S. f ' K . - . rv D Qu .-. , mf. K5 518 15 .Qky -, ., .91 is GR B x - f ' 2 Q' 5 W 45 ' ' ' -A ,V ' Jw., A-lg A ,Z ,,.,. ,:+:..,,.--. 2- . s N C. . V, , 4,55 3' alxux X fb JW m ' , ,W' 4 ,. 1, AWQggw'fX ss' in-,M - V f, I tx .sd K ,. -A X 1 x 'J ' - ,4- Q 'egg ' . V 4 , - 5- ' -f.wfuP6G'NlC ,Q rf , , Helping Hands During the past year, eight of Palm Bay student's mothers became Grey Ladies in the Red Cross Volunteer program. Because of their gift of time, our clinic ran much more efficiently and those who visited felt better instantly after a smile from a friendly face. We would like to advertise this great quality in our parents, and show our appreciation for all their support. While waiting for an empty bed Keith Waldron looks as if he doesnt feel very well. Shaking hands is a good way to say hello julie Ulmer and Marlene Nller show us how proud they are to be an American Red Cross volunteer 1984 RED ckoss VOLUNTEERS - Front Row: Ruth Smith, Gail BalL Miki Ladd, and julie Ulmer Back Row: Marlene Tillen Lattie Fields, Sandy Bovie, and Patricia Terrell. ? a F 24!CllNIC ...X7'Q Ceo X f t Sitting in for the grey lady on duty Amy Henshaw kept an eye on the clinic. Missing a test seemed to heb Kevin Dziegiel, overcome his illness. After completing her training as a Red Cross Volunteen Gail Ball was officially capped. Representing the Red Cross Volunteer organization, these ladies installed the Palm Bay mothers as Grey Lady Volunteers. YK:-,I c ,Q ,c :fr-4,-, 7' 1 CLINIC! 25 A Word to the Wise Dedication is the key word when you ask students to give up one of their only days off from school to participate in club activities. Speech club members Christy Oppermann, Amy Liddle, Lisa Robinson, lim Moliski, Bill Moliski, Louis Bonsteel, Lisa Palieri, and Lisa Passmore stood their ground in the Merritt Square Mall on Saturday, December 3 to demonstrate the power of words and to show their pirate pride. Sponsored by Mrs. Carol Cramer and Mrs. Pat Shelton, these speech club members participated in the l'Reading in the Mall program to stress the importance of reading skills. Palm Bay joined many other district schools in this program which hopes to inspire reading for sheer enjoyment. When speaking in public, the audiences attention must be held. By using a strong voice and unusual facial expressions Amy Liddle did just that. During that one last run-through before his performance, Bill Moliski skims over his reading with sponsor Pat Shelton With the true feeling of the holiday spirit, Lisa Palieri shared stories of Santa Claus with all who cared to listen 26!READING IN THE MALL I Pirate Pride Lives On :SS 'Q Pep Rallies are one of the biggest events of the year. lt's a chance to yell, scream and get rowdie. One of our best pep rallies was when our faculty decided to become cheer- leaders. lt was the laugh of the century. Our teachers and football players cheered in competition. Our teachers won. Our teachers performed a cheer called Kawasaki - llWe ain't bad and we ain't cocky, we're gonna run over you like a Kawasaki-zoom zoom! Another type of pep rally experienced by the student body was the movement of the cheerleaders and band through the halls performing cheers and playing music. Looking on anxiously two seniors, Sue Holstein and jessica Taylor check out the scene at the Astro- naut Pep Rally, Keeping to the rhythm of the beat, Tina Woods and the other flag corps members perform a routine for the student body raising the schools spirit for the Rockledge game. Preparing to perform their appointed task of flag- ging down pirate fans, jackie Woods, Kim Rivett, loanne Mohrmann, Dee Dee Batien, Debbie Myhre, Tina Woods, and Una Petitt wait anxiously for the signal to begin. 28! PEP RALLY li Pulling Apart at the Seams This year saw a tightening of academic standards across the nation. The administration realized that the students needed time to relax and once again implemented their unique activity. The last hour of the last day before Christmas vacation played host to the 5th annual Christmas party. The majority of the student body participated in the Tug-of-war contest. There was plenty of competition this year. The lllvlud-Diggers llvlechanicsl gave the 'Black Pack lcross-countryl a run for their money, but the ilBlack Pack pulled through for the fourth consecutive year. The following teams participated but didn't make it to the final round: ROTC lwhitelg ROTC lredlg ROTC lgoldjg Mud Eatersg Mud Slingersg Mud Runnersg Dirty Deedsg Beatlesg Commiesp and Bandits. They may not have won, but Shawn Chapman and Dey Smith put up a good tugging battle for their opponents. Pulling with all of his might, Brad Hinchman refuses to admit defeat. Out to give the opposing team a run for their money Marcum Thomas, Tyrone Dixon, Mark Gross, and Kim Dixon pull with all of their strength. Concentrating on becoming winners, leff Tobart and Carlton Davis put their minds and body into full swing. Patiently waiting to pull again, Gail Botzong takes a rest while sizing up the opposite teams. Concentration required to emerge victorious in the tug-of-war is shown by David Bookstein. In an attempt to avoid the merky depths Robbie Dillard, Nick Evangelo, leff Beard, Gail Botzong, Bonnie Lucci, Todd Prentice, Zuri Pinden Chris Connen and Darin Miller use all of their strength in an attempt to pull their unseen foes into the pit, A? Lll' Wa ' 'J' t gm ' ' ' L . t , A K ! WA? ' X, I I ,.g. D A TUG-O-WAR! 31 Another Drop in the Bucket ln the school's few years as a high school, we have been one of the leaders in the county when it comes time to donate blood. ln the last three out of five years, Palm Bay High has taken home the trophy for most blood donated by a high school. When the blood bank of Melbourne sent the bloodmobile to Palm Bay in the spring and fall, the students were ready and willing to part with a pint of blood. Over the last five years we have donated three hundred ten pints of blood. HOSA sponsors the blood drive every year and its members work inside the bloodmobile volunteering their time. Our student body should be proud to be a leader of such a worthy cause. HOSA members Suzie Santiago and Amy Whalen prepare to store blood donated by a student. Reclining back in his chain Pete Loomis decides giving blood is not so bad. Not at all enthusiastic after having her finger pricked, Patty Sherman wonders if being a Good Samaritan is worth the pain. 32! BLOOD DRIVE .M ,digg Ri 'ma' we - -H .- 'N-.. A.-v' ,al ..... Grimacing in pain, Chris Kellum braves the needle. Mildly concemed, Ted Cassell watches as the nurse tends to his arm. Comparing baltle wounds, Steve Binder and Terri Fields de cide it I5 a laughing matter. Innocent of what lies ahead Maria Gonzales smiles uncon- cernedly. BLOOD DRIVEX33 Have It Your Way ln the lunch mods, our students have the use of two different areas, the inside and outside cafeteria, and the commons area. These places are the most popular places on campus, where students can eat lunch, talk to friends, play cards, and do homework. These two mods are a way students can get refreshed for their upcoming classes. The cafeteria is used when losten's shows and distributes class rings to students. The spirit chain sale, sponsored by the junior Civitan club, pits class against class to raise spirit for the crosstown rival game against Melbourne High School. The commons area is one of the most attractive areas in the school. lt is elevated above ground, floored with brick, and possesses sunken landscaping. lt is a meeting place for students before school. lt acts as a voting center for school elections held during the school year. No wonder the commons area and the cafeteria rank as the most popular places on the school campus. Greeting Danny Bexfield with a warm handshake, jerry johnson says hello to his old friend. In the morning, the commons area is a good place to see friends. Mike Dotson greets Terry Zampella. Enjoying a good lunch, Tony Lloyd and Sandra jones have an excellent conversation. Reading a message from one of her friends, Val Shonders shows her smile. g' - ..qaU1'f'f ? time-3 Ill 1.1 f . if 34lCOMMONS AREA 5 WM , N an g- l 4? SMA mn A, :ff I During her lunch mods, Mary Burk sneaks a look at her friend's magazine. In the outside cafeteria, Rachel Burgman labors on her homework for her next class. The commons area is a good place for relaxation. Travis Riddick, ,Tony Nieves, and Fellia Mapp enjoy the sunny day. Reading the outside bulletin board jennifer Chase learns about the evils of smoking. Out in the commons area, an interesting subject catches Kim Bakers eye and she points it out to Betty Bray Latricia Pittman, and Val Gerry WW-TCVGY U! A SNDKUS .af Z' CAFETERIAXJS A--s-ll P LM BA Y'S After entering part two of our tour, a very important as- pect of high school life came into view, organizations. An extensive list of skills were learned from active par- ticipation in clubs. Leadership qualities and cooperation number at the top of the list. However, one of the most important skills acquired was salesmanship. tM8tM's being the number 1 seller sold al- most twice a month.J lf a stu- dent sold one case of M8tM's in a candy sale, they sold ap- proximately 3,000 little green, brown and yellow bite size, melt-in -your-mouth morsels. Multiply this number accord- ingly and the results are stag- gering. Several of the clubs and or- ganizations were involved at the state level. For the second year, both the FHAXHERO and the Student Council hosted district meetings at the excellent facilities our school affords. What they learned at conventions and workshops will remain with them forever. In a show of strength and skill that would make any Roman Gladiator jealous, Warren Pyle attacks an unknown foe while Michael Scheele cheers the battle on. Adorned in their respective Dungeons and Dragons appar- el Bill Garrett, joe Dibella, Steve Radke, Tony Hudson, Carlos Martinez, and Danny Bexfield enact a scene in DAD style. Presenting themselves for inspection, trumpet players Wm Westernbargen Rob Van Wart, survive close scrutiny by drum mayor Carol Reese. 36! DIVISION vvmnwmzwannzmnnmmpwnzsmwzmunyw-:giftsat-:whims 411, -, tsae:Jmmnim::1emw4'1rmm.mmwnw X S 5 N ef,,miW,,,, Table of Contents Dance Club ................ 38 Advertising ..... . . . 46-47 Speech Club ............... 48 FHAXHERO Club ............ 49 National Honor Society Club. . 50 Latin Club ................. 51 Spanish Club ............ 52-53 French Club ............. 54-55 Varsity Cheerleaders ...... 56-57 Drama Club ............... 39 Student Council . . . . . . 40-41 Beta Club .......... .... 4 2 junior Civitan Club .... .... 4 3 Tradewinds ......... .... 4 4 HOSA Club ....... .... 4 5 junior Varsity Cheerleaders . . . 58 Freshmen Cheerleaders ...... 59 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club . . 60-61 Dungeons 84 Dragons, Future Business Leaders of America Clubs QFBLAJ .... 62 Foul Line .................. 63 K f 1 .ggtggjfvfjt J Y '-iii ' ai tiff 0 ' W. l . 1 l- ,, Li FQ.-.LJ 9 PALM BAY HIGH SCHOOL ' Us 'EY s f S' MSS? .nm ' :as - E134 6 St LL. 'is . fw-A ii 'I v x :C 12 1 W ..-6 if W X ..a..ew-fwmn-mva.mN-sw.f N . -.-- ww,-., A.. . . . v . f..... .- In preparation for the opening of their cafe, French Club members Kerry Ofwlg, Monique Molleur and Angelique Lind decorate their establishment. Members of the lunior Civitan Club display their spirit in the parade. Giving blood a task which causes great pain to some, only brings a smile to Kris Kellams face. Sheer terror is the only thing in Terry Fields mind as she gives up her blood to a worthy cause. .--,N .Q-. -- n-ff-fswsfa .. . . OR GA NIZA Tl ONS 'f '. ' fi'.i'ti.'I'.i1 li ' T ' f F'i1'?fi 'f'1'Q 'V-7'915T'F'1 ''ff'-V'fisfsiif-iC5 'I'?5?ZI.' F '- 'K' ' ' DIVISION! 37 Dancing in the Street Students were able to dance and have the knowledge of wat it involved. All members were encouraged to develop new dance routines rather than hold to old ones. They participated in free lazzercise warm- ups, and basic movements. Mrs. Mariel Cucuel donated her time and studio for the students. The dance club, sponsored by Mrs. Garcia and Mrs. Saxman gave students the opportunity to creatively express themselves through dancing. ' Not only in Dance Club, but also in the dance class, Shenita Terry and Lori Caldwell show their -. ' .- I Marla Gordon, Saskia Izaguirre, Shenita Terry Marna Fields, Christy Tedmonci Lori Caldwell i Q l a r MMichelle Wroble, Ramona Hamilton. Front-Row: Mrs. Saxman, Kathy Mills, Gloria Restrepo, Daniel M 7 ygyg . y gg r .4 Young, Cher Dawney Amy Wright, Mrs. Garcia. ie, ,... f I N, talents while performing on stage. 5 t t Y 38!DANCE CLUB . EW V r . -.9 Agent. x,,,,,.4'V Leaders of the Pack Members of the Student Council began their school year early in the summer. Five members attended the Florida Association of Student Councils leadership workshop in Eustis, Florida. Under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kennedy, council members were busily planning homecoming activities in September. The festivities were set to begin in mid-November and members spent all of October finalizing plans for the homecoming parade, powder puff game, the crowning of the queen and her court and the dance. The two weeks went well. The Homecoming Dance climaxed the Festivities. Members of the student council, in conjunction with the Muscular Dystrophy Association s sponsored a skating party at the A ' Galaxy Skateway in Eau Ctallie. Teachers as well as students attended this event to raise money for 'lerry's Kids . Christmas time brought with it a record breaking candy gram sale. Over 8,000 grams were distributed among the student population December 16. Those canes left over along with some candy bars from a previous sale were donated to the Florida Children's Home. In March, the council sponsored the snack bar at the regional science fair that was hosted here. They also played host to the participants of the state science fair in April. Throughout the year, the Student Council strove to uplift school spirit and make everyone proud to be a Pirate. Faculty members enjoy a relaxing afternoon at a luncheon hosted by the Student Council at the end of the '83 school yeah Sorting candy grams is an endless task for councilors. jackie Woods plows through a huge pile. Senior Danny Scott stood guard over some candy canes during the Christmas party Manning the snack bar at the science fair is a rough job for Hector Tobon and Lisa Robinson. Countless candy grams were sorted, Lisa Robinson and Donald LaChapelle separated those for the faculty GUSS CANDLES .w,,,,.... X. .-'FN ,-df' 4, 1 x K Student Council officers are Becki Caswall President: Amy Whalen, vice-president: Gloria Restrepo, Secretary: and Derrick LaChapelle, Treasurer Senators and officers for 1983-84 were: From Top - Gloria Restrepo, lracy Harmon, Valerie Michaels, Missy Cali Derrick LaChapelle, Lisa VWntrouble, Michele Smith, Lyndi Steinen Donald LaChapelle, Amy Steineig julie Carroll Becki CaswalL jackie Woods, Tonya Mederos, April Wright, advisor - Ken Kennedy Amy Whalen, To Bottom - Michelle Freeman, Lisa Robinson, and Danny Scott. CT STUDENT COUNCIU41 v as r Throughout the year, many community oriented activities were done by Beta Club, a prestigious organization composed of some of the best students in the school. This year they visited the Bethesda Baptist Retirement Center to share some of their joy with a few of the residents. In February, the Beta Club went to Florida Children's Home for a Valentines Day party. State convention was held in April, and Beta Club played an active part. During the years to come the Beta Club will continue to serve its community and school while they expand in membership. Viewing the Christmas spirit of a resident of Bethesda Baptist Retirement Center are Beta Club members Mike Kelly lennifer Roberts, and Daman Philips. Beta Club members: Back Row - Shari Krisby jo Russell, Tony Hall, jesse Shockley Mike Kinsey Arnold Goldberg, Mike Dick, Anne Glasse, Mike Shealey 2nd Back Row - Ken Shockley Nm Burleson, Chuck Haynes, Cassandra Rivoli loanne Mormon, Angela Picariello, Mike Kelly Lisa Goodwin, Middle Row - Colleen Klecz, Melissa Black, Renee Clary Michele Converse, Michele Romano, Leslie Watson, Wendy Ingham, 2nd Front Row - Heather McCleran, Alice Cloutien lennifer Roberts, Kim Barben Carrie Orvvig, Bridgette Young, Eric Harris, Front Row - Daman Phillips, Eugina Misa, Lisa Robinson, Robbi Haybes, Tina Edwards, Sandy Kleupfen Carron Thomas. Advertising their aptitude, Heather McCleran, Melissa Black, Shari Krisby and Michelle Converse carry the banner during the Homecoming parade. In the privacy of his own room, a resident of Bethesda Baptist Retirement Center shares a few precious moments . with Mike Kelly A Step Above L . f' i 'N 4, . ' ,- f- g.Tj.i?5h ' F t , fi WF ' . E 42fsETA CLUB A Club That Cares PALM BA Y HIGH SCHOOL 4. One of the most respected clubs around, junior Civitan, is one with a high reputation and isn't about to give it up. They are a part of a nationwide non-profit organization competing in civic projects in the immediate area. This year, they went to Carnegie Gardens convalescent home. They helped with such activities as shuffleboard, bingo and throwing Christmas parties for the residents. Some of lunior Civitan's other activities are selling fruit cake, and holding car washes to raise money to send people to convention at the end of the year. Pride has many faces, as the lunior Civitan entry in the Homecoming parade rolls down the boulevard. lunior Civitan oflicers - Wce-President, Dan Zychowski, Secretary Rosie Rogers, President, Michele Wtaliano, Treasuren julie Baken and Chaplain Lisa Goodwin. lunior Civitan members: Back Row - Mrs. Kramer Elizabeth Picariello, Patrica Brown, April Wright, Rosie Rogers, Glen Gerhard Shannon Olson, Dan Z ychowski, lill Wilkis, Barbara Phaen Dawn Phillips, Amy Whalen, Michelle Ramano, Debbie Bremen Monica Brown, Mrs. David. Middle Row - Mrs. Brennan, Rina Alexanden Shawn Drumhellei: Beth Brinson, Christina Condort, Betty Whedbee, Michele Vitaliano, Kim Steinberg, Denise Wood Valerie Brewen Robin Bowen First Row - Kim Rice, Lisa Goodwin, Robbie Haynes. 3 XXX IUNIOR ClVITAN!43 Martha Layer: Laura jewel Lori Bistarki, julie Baken Polishing Off Writing Skills Writing was a talent that each member of the Tradewinds Staff attempted to master. Students worked hard during the year perfecting other skills such as photography, editing and drawing. These were put to use when the staff published the 1984 edition of Tradewinds, a literary magazine made up entirely of Overseeing the staff was Mrs. jamie Bruton, she employed her literary talents to help ensure a high Polishing up an essay before submitting it for publication takes many hours. David Whitford adds some finishing touches to his work. Constructive criticism can have interesting results. Leslie Ray listens to everyones opinion of her work. Valuable tips were learned from speakers, Una Wagner and Taylor Advisor Mrs. Bruton offers her advice to the staff. TRADE WIND MEMBERS - Kim Catchen Pam Sheelen Leslie Raye, Sandra Vwllis, Christy Taylon David Whitford Brian Lazusky Sue student work. quality publication. listen attentively to Mrs. lamae Bruton. Sheneld, jim Malisky Tina Wagnen ' .3 .rv l ll I lx li 44frRADEwiNDs aug ,,...-'- 1 A Drop in the Bucket The Health Occupations Staff was made up of very enthusiastic young people. These students cared enough to put forth a great deal of their time to help other people. By taking Mrs. Cargill's Health Service Aide class, the students worked at the hospital for two hours a day. This hospital-time enabled the students to receive their certificates as nurses aide without further training. This course is a benefit to students because it saves them time and money. Often they are hired as soon as they graduate from high school. Mrs. Diane Cargill was chosen by the faculty as 'Iteacher of the year. This news was received by her students with great enthusiasm. Mrs. Cargill has proven herself to be dedicated to the students, and in return her students are dedicated to her and their field of study. When receiving this honor Mrs. Cargill said, 'As a registered nurse, with no past teaching experience, I feel honored to be the recipient of this award. I feel as though I haveicrossed over the line, from nurse to teacher. Thank you. Being elected president of the HOSA stafii Robin Moore explains the goals she hopes to achieve. HOSA MEMBERS - Amy Whalen, Sue Harris, Tony Nieves, Robin Moore, Mrs. Cargill Roberta Clapp, Diane Levesque, Tom Raulen, Norma Rivera, Wynolla Robbinault, Tamara McCartney Ute Schaeffen Suzette Santiago. Supporting the HOSA stafL Suzette Santiago and Tony Nieves send the Eagles a message from our mighty Pirates. After collecting blood, Amy Whalen and Suzette Santiago label the blood in preparation for its transportation to the hospital. ..f-ef r'XN A S4 so S A ff 46 C 4, , .. giircs J' HOSA!45 CLIP 4 Our Community Our area patrons would like to wel- come graduates into a new world of business career opportunities. In every field, they stand back and wait for the application of tal- ents presented by the Class of 1984. MOORE'S GULF 1816 S. Harbor City Blvd. Melbourne, Fl. 32901 723-3980 Personalized Construction Del Layne Homes, Inc. Phone: 727-8114 Corner of Emerson 84 Granduer Palm Bay Good Luck to the Class of '84 LI 0 , ' Mexican Foods - nmenon Bnos. m-fum - PI UMBING CO I C' Hmmm nu nw J . N Q h RESTAURANT-COCKYAIL5 . i ,JP Q Q Q ' h N ,, 1 Spanish Foods -, , .,-- ' I ' mo II 7i N JILIIQ I xl -'zo -ia E? H IF T'o 'oo'E5- RicHARD E. cAivii5RoN .i I-N ' President ' o BUILDING PLUMBING Treat Your Appetite at Lunch or Dinner 126 N.E. Orange Blossom Trail 725-1381 Palm BHY, FL 32905 IBOSI 723-2946 At 19 E. Haven Ave., Melbourne TOM SAWYER GROVES . oook o' om Shoppe Bible 723-3363 'IINSPIRATIONAL RELIGIOUS ITEMS - Books - Religious Pictures v Book Re- , A1 GIFT SHIPPFRS SINCE 1934 Binding - Records 0 Tapes ' Cassettes OF FI-ORIDN5 FINEST - Full Line of Gospel Music v Gifts INDIAN RIVER CITRUS FRUIT 0 jewelry ' Cards ' ' . -N oo ,X 'T , - Specializing in Video Taping 'YM I ' Weddings 84 Special Events - v ,Q Ii Free Parking Mon. - Fri. 9-5:30 Saturday 9-5:00 Ask About Our Christian Tape 366 sis. Dixie Highway Roma' ' 7EiJ5Qn'fjJVVnHaVo Avo' Palm Bay, Florida 32905 Phone 13051 725-7475 Melbourne I 46! ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS OF: THE VASCONI CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC - Health Insurance W Major Medical - Spinal care , 41 - Liability - for Children ':- X 4.- Auto Accidents - Athletic Sift Pffg - Worker's Injuries rj Compensation ' Nutritional 'Papa Evaluation DR. PAUL A. VASCONI DIRECTOR 136 N. W. Babcock St., Suite 1 - Palm Bay, Florida 32905 lCorner Palm Bay Rd. 81 Babcock St. in the National Realty Bldg.J Tel: 725-4043 Or 725-4047 - i the B A B c o C k JQfj,,i3-5 am - SHACK BUILDING ,,f45,',-, th ' , ' 1 0I'I C SUPPLY, IDC. S I . 2 dm 1 ,f -- i River Home Office' 397 N Babcock Street . . ' . li' 'TF - ' ' ' - ' i Melbourne, Florida 32935 'F'- 1f1 't p I I H Phone: 254-1522 -'A' AJ' .- A L94 Mail: P.o. Box 817 U-5' I ' Pa'm Bay Melbourne, Florida 32935 Phoneg 724-0853 -M , . , THE MANGO TREE if, , Quality Automotive FF' I' , 'k Rem Makes Sewing - ' fi'f'Jv1aH.e..0 Tfee 7253299 EASIEFI Dynomometer Service Tune-Up - Carburetion - Diesel Fuel Injection Air Conditioning - Engine Repair 719 East Hibiscus Blvd. Melbourne, Fla. 32901 CHUCK NUTTING Marilyn Bernina 847 E. New Haven Avenue Melbourne, Florida 32901 Phone: 723-6104 ADVERTISINGX47 Using Word and Thought Although the Speech Club was not a major organization in the school, the students who participated were pleased with their results. Through tournaments and other forms of competition they gained the experience needed to become af' stronger force in the future. There is a wide variety of people who make up the Speech Club: lim Moliski, Amy Liddle, Dan Collison, Buddy Bonsteel Christy Oppermann, Bruce Pulven Lisa Robinson, Bill Moliski Chris Cecilione, and Rachel Bauman. Taken by surprise, Buddy Bonsteel doesn't even have time to smile on this busy da y Sewing as officers of Speech Club: Lisa Robinson, Public Realtionsg Daniel Collison, Vice Presidentg Christy Oppermann, Presidentg Buddy Bonsteel, ICC Rep.,' and Secretary-Treasuren Amy Liddle. As a member of Speech CLub, Lisa Robinson represented Palm Bay at the Merritt Square Shopping Mall. Preparing for her presentation, Amy Liddle gives her time and effort to one of her hobbies, Speech Club. 48! SPEECH if W Q Home Front Heros Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of young men and women with chapters located in all 50 states. Any student with a classroom background in Home Economics related occupations is eligible to be a part of this organization. Each year the state chooses a theme and target for students to achieve. They based this choice on what they felt were particularly current and in need of emphasis. The targets for this year were: Families and futures, Home Economics career skills, volunteers and student bodies. Dressed in the oriental theme for the teachers luncheon, ludy Tonk prepares to greet guests. Assisting during the luncheon took its toll on Diego Tobon. Maybe a mans place isn't the kitchen. EH.A. officers - secretary - Yvonne Williams, Treasurer - Missy Call, Historian - Robin Pounds, Wce President Projects - Judy Tonk, Wce President - Camela Santos, President - Lisa Erickson, Public Relations - Linda Borie, Vice President Recreation - Regina Czagas. EH.A. sponsors - lean Schack, Joanne Lewis and Ruby Greene. Inot picturedj. FHA! 49 Honors for the Honored ln order to be a National Honor Society member, one must maintain a 3.5 G.P.A. The school is proud of these students for their academic accomplishments. Their activities for the past year included two canned food drives, one at Thanksgiving and the other at Christmas time, both were very successful. The ofhcers of National Honor Society are: President: Dan Z ychowskL Secretary: Lydie Ellul Vice President: lim Moliski Treasurer: Katie Redmond. As a member involved in the morning announcements, Paula Alderman speaks her piece. 1984 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Front: Manny Domingo, Lydia Ellul, Robbi Haynes, Lisa Robinson, Middle: Katie Redmond Gina Hannan, Back: Bruce Pulven Dan Zychowski, lim Moliski Carol Dorci. Happy about the amount of food donated by the student body and teachers, Dan Zychowski and Susie McGuire load the trunk with the results of the canned food drive. Being careful not to make mistakes, jenny Sego reads over her announcements. e' 1 L' 6' SO! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY hxxw. jg ' I . . , QI: - - lzfifrfmi tv' r if P IRIX: y . ,V .1 f ll fun ss 5 , ' 4 L, Q The Root of Languages Latin Club was created for students who are serious about the languge of Latin. The Latin Club competed in the district forum and went to the state forum. At district, two second place trophies were won both by Chris Nappa in the Latin I and Mythology category. lon Watkins won a fourth place trophy in the History of Roman Empire category, Renee Clary in the Arts and Crafts area. joe Feike won two fifth place trophies in Mythology and Arts and Crafts. 8 Lau oe Fleke, The President of the Latin Club, David Sian, tries to think of ideas for fund raisers. Dressed in togas, Alex Nelson, Margaret Lucas, and Michael Sheally show their Latin spirit in the Homecoming Parade. Marching in the parade, Brian Lazucky and Waren Pyle play their parts in Roman history K LATINXS1 South of the Border The Spanish club consists of students in Spanish classes who share an interest in learning more about the cultures and customs of Spain, and Spanish countries. Club Sponsor, Mrs. Flo Thomas, leads club members on adventures, such as the annual trip to a place of Spanish culture. In the past, they have traveled to St. Augustine, and the Spanish section of Tampa. These trips have left club members with a flavor of Spanish culture, which will add extra spice to both their high school years and their future. The Head Honcho'C Mrs. Flo Thomas plays a game of hide and seek. Sampling Spanish food, is said to be one of the better portions of Spanish Club, Maria Urbina Hlls her plate up. The Spanish Club officers are: standing, President Laurie Thomas, Weasurer Missi Call Kneeling: Wce President Mala Melaram, Secretary Leslie Watson. The members of the Spanish Club are: Front Row: Sherry Ceran Kendra Clark, Tanya Mederos, Krissy Kreinen Eldesa Brace, Laurie Thomas, Second Row: Heather McClaren, Patricia Brabo, Denise Figuerido, Maria Urbina, Mala Melaram, Sandra jones, Eugenia Misa, Back Row: Cathy Vwlliams, jennifer O'NeilL Missi Call, Vicki Pinden Cynthia Garcia, Paul Cook, Nancy Roberts, Leslie Watson, Eddie Matias, Cassandra Rivoli. 52fSpanish Club al.:-J l V. 'H s. Pitching in to help clean up after the Spanish Club party Leslie Watson is putting in her share of the work. Flashing a winning smile, Merit Thomas dances during the Spanish clubs' Christmas party Putting on a fake mustache can be a tickling situation as Shane Hussel discovers before the Homecoming Parade. Before the Homecoming parade, Cassandra Rivoli prepares for her ride on the Spanish clubs float. ff' E! Odil Q55 Sw .2 1 Spanish Club!53 '- 'K Salut Mes Amis With great spirit and enthusiasm, the French Club members built an incredibly unique float for the Homecoming Parade. Although it didn't place in the judging, they were all very proud of it. The annual parlez-athon brought in over 5100. This event takes place during a school day and the participants are allowed only to speak French. In past years the French Club has given scholar- ships to an outstanding student and member of the club. This year they will follow the tradition. Writing to pen-pals across the ocean is a main event in the French classes. Mrs. Viglianco has kept in touch with a teacher in France and their classes write to each other. This is an excellent way to learn the language and the culture. ln the past, the publications class has donated a year- book to the annual exchange package between the two countries. Reportedly it has been re- ceived with great enthusiasm. 54! FRENCH CLUB A as I .L-usda., . . Perched on the French cafe float, Mrs. Viglianco satisfies Sheila Quinn, Kerrie Wood, Glenn Lewis, and Kerrie Orwigs craving for pizza. Increasing the size of sunglasses doesnt always help vision. Laurel Stone blocks the rays of the sunshine with her extra-ordi- nary glasses. While waiting for the Homecoming Parade to begin, Saskia lza- guire prepares to take her place in line with the French float. Caught in an embarrassing moment, Andrea Semas attempts to hide her face with little success. Denise Finneran laughs at her friends embarrassment. Asking the typical question - cafe, the ou lait - Denise Lamp gracefully serves her customers. x, X.--in J I X s T v Q , Y I E' . gf Q .af FRENCH CLUBISS Pep With Step This year's girls were all new to the varsity squad, except one. In spite of this they received all blue superior ribbons and spirit awards each night at camp during the summer of '83. Tough times were many, but everyone soon became the best of friends. Cheering is not all its LNNN cracked up to be. Indeed fun times were experienced, but the responsibilities were many. The sponsors, Mary Yates, and Anne Lockman, were very supportive of the girls. ,Al LF: A f : Q. . .A Showing off their flexibility Michelle Goodman and Kerrie Herndon touch elbows to knees. Spirit comes easy for Lisa Fry at a varsity football game. Closeness of friends on the squad is proven by Debra Shackleford and Monica Holmes while they pose arm in arm. Hands on hips, smile on lips is the rule for Lisa Fry and Karen Batten. The 1984 Varsity Cheerleaders show one of their competitive pyramids. Top: Michelle Vitaliano, Wcky Foreman, Monica Holmes, standing: Kim Steinberg, Michelle Goodman, Lisa Fry Stefany Meyer Karen Batten, julie Baken Kerrie Herndon, Bottom: Cheryl Foreman, Debra Shackelford. The reliable co-captain and captain are Michele Vitaliano, and Stefany Meyer They led the squad through thick and thin. ....4..,,,mm QQWIFQA Two sisters posing together: Cheryl and Vicki Foreman, are new to cheering. They both participated on a dance mlb v I squad at Hoover lr High School. Another new smiling face, Kim Steinberg, was devoted to the soccer team. lulie Baker is the only returning varsity cheerleader On a break between cheers, Kerrie Herndons attention is on the basketball team The Pirate Cheerleaders: Back Row - Cheryl Foreman, Kim Steinberg, Karen Batten, Kerrie Herndon, Debra Shackleford' Middle Row - Monica Holmes, Michelle Goodman, Lisa Fry lulie Baken Wcki Foreman, Front Row - Stefany Meyen Michele Vitaliano. While stretching before a football game, Cheryl Foreman gives the camera a toothy smile. J I ,fi VARSITY CHEERLEADERSIS7 Wa to be, l.V. lunior Varsity Cheerleading is quite a step up from the freshmen squad. The girls attended summer camp where they all earned blue superior ribbons. Also, they competed in the county cheerleading competition, placing fourth. Cheering is hard work, but fun times were shared too. Each girl gains nine great friends. Bottom: jennifer Kent, julie Ulmen Carrie Walker, Second Row: Regina Kennedy Martha Layer jennifer Wckersg Third Row: Becky Myhre, jennifer Red, Corinne Hintze,' Top: Lisa Whitlock. Using enthusiasm, jennifer Kent gets the crowd involved. Letting everyone know that the Pirates are iii, jennifer Red and Becky Myhre cheer their team on to a victory Defying the law of gravity Corinne Hintze takes flight while Carrie Walker watches the game. While waiting for the Homecoming Parade to begin, Regina Kennedy puts last minute touches on julie Ulmer? hair. As they wait for the beginning of the parade, Martha Layer and Becky Myhre observe some of the floats. At the Palm Bay-Mel- Hi football game, Lisa Whitlock and jennifer Vickers offer suggestions for the next cheer .,,,f 1 I f A .M .. .1 ., ,,, . xl Cheerrng on the Freshman squad IS the beginning of a long road for a gurl s hrgh school years Each gurl Involved garned experience and made many new friends With some help from their sponsor, Mickey Kloepell, they learned skulls that The 1984 freshman cheerleaders show three of their favorite mounts. ln the upper left-hand corner 77'acy Rhinehart, Serena Crawford Becky Smith, Terry Montgomery Debbie White and Christina Condart demonstrate a stack mount. Some double stunts are shown in the picture immediately to the left while the fan is done to perfection in the picture below. Keeping in step with the beat, Becky Smith shows her spirit in the Homecoming Parade. Freshmen Cheerleaders!59 Competing for the Lord The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a nationally recognized club that is new to Palm Bay this year. Sponsors Tom Armstrong and loyce Thomas have done a great job in building the club from 2 or 3 people to the 15 members they have now. FCA has established several projects for the good of the students. The peer council enables students to come in and share a problem that they may not be able to handle themselves. A tutor program is set up to help students. The members of FCA incorporate their belief in Cod with good sportsmanship. President Brad Hinchman discusses activity with sponsor Tom Armstrong. All decked out in his ROTC uniform, Travis Riddick attends an important meeting. 60! FCA FCA member Chuck Haynes adds his views to a club decision. 'ina an A -s T 1 F ,' .,,.,. , . l I -X, Y Q T ' Xxlif U' f at 9 ,, i f l CLUB LEADERS: Sponson Tom Armstrong, Wce President, Betty Whedbee, President, Brad Hinchman, and Treasuren jeff Rice. THE CLUB MEMBERS are: Cindy Michaels, Travis Riddick, Tom Armstrong, juan Restrepo, jeff Rice, juNe Baken Chuck Haynes, Robbie Haynes, Eric Cline, Laura Morris, Betty Whedbee, Lounette Quinn, Linda Borie, and Diego Tobon. At a meeting, Linda Borie and Diego Tobon pay attention to the club chaplain, Mac . Some class books are the subject of interest to jeff Rice, Betty Whedbee, Chuck Haynes, Eric Cline, and juan Restrepo. FCAX61 vi Side Line Support The basketball team had an advantage over most of the other teams because they had lots of support from the hard- A working Foul-Line Club. They gathered funds in order to buy , the girls' and boys' basketball teams new warm-ups. The organization raised money by working car washes, selling candy grams, gathering bottles, and sponsoring the Faculty- Student Basketball games. Money is not the only thing that Foul-line donated for the basketball teams. They also attended all of the games and acted as managers by keeping statistics. ,...-...7 . J .' lt' X gri Possessing great leadership qualities, Pam Torres, Shenita Terry and Lainey Willis led the crew of Foul Line supporters. 1 Working with friends lessens the hardship of car washing. Tony M 'ii Q2 kk ' g . Playing a supervising role in the Foul Line car wash, Anthony Presley kept Mike Shiele on his toes. . McNair and Mark Clennon work to ether for better results 'T as .r f K - ff -- ii'fil'?'.' T . ' Attracting customers that would normally pass by Corretta Seals r . and Lenora Scott advertise their car wash. - Q 62!FOUL-LINE D 5 , . Q fm . ,. css. , E gf 13,2 Q We Mean Business F.B.L.A., the Future Business Leaders of America, worked hard to qualify for the District Tournament, February 10. The tournament was held in Fort Pierce. In only a few years of existence, Dungeons and Dragons expanded their number of members and developed new ideas for the game. Bringing their game characters to life for Halloween showed how advanced and complicated Dungeons and Dragons has become. l xl bf Preparations for entering the Held of data processing are many Carol Caparella, Wendy jenkins, and jodi Mound are beginning their traning with a class in basic data processing. Explaining the intricate facets to her classmates Barbara Piper demonstrates the correst way to input data. Gathering at a simple wooden table, the complex minds of loe Dibella, Steve Radke, Mike Bernin, Scott Lewis, Tony Hudson, Carlos Martinez, jeff Labbe, and Danny Bexfield met to match their wits. While dressed appropriately on Halloween Dress Up day Danny Bexhelal Scott Lewis, Carlos Martinez, Tony Hudson, and left' Labbe shared thoughts and new ideas. P LM B Y'S The facet of our tour that cannot be overlooked is peo- ple. Without the teachers, administrators, custodians, staff and most importantly students, there would be nothing to advertise. They made the year what it was. the Math Team earning the highest score in the county as well as one of the highest scores in the state in the Flor- ida Mathematics League gave this year a special glow. That glow will shine on for future times. The students on whom Achievements such as the it reflects will change, but Girls Cross Country Team 3 placing sixth in the state, and 5 Z 2 i they will all have something worth advertising. t ' ,,1v ' ' .-,- f wa-ismass.-Welles-w.:s-u fssmewe .wa -,s.:,am.s,. ua. sag, -t . .. .f ,wc 14 . assed .2 aefrmwyfxm Preceding the Homecoming Parade, Principal Boyce Padgett consults Ken Kennedy concerning the positioning of the Home- coming Parade. Clubs are made up of people who care. Foul-line members jennifer Blanding and Tammy jackson assist Tom Armstrong at a car wash which will benefit the basketball team. Cheerleaders are special people who give of themselves for school and team. Regina Kennedy and julie Ulmer share a warm smile before the Homecoming Parade. 1f2': ,- . x 64!DIVISION 7:-,.,-4 '- Table of Contents Administration 84 Deans 66-67 Guidance .............. 68 Teachers ....... . . . 69-76 Supportive Staff . . .... 77 Advertising .... . . . 78-79 Freshmen. . . Advertising . Sophomores Advertising . luniors ..... Patrons .... . 80-93 . 94-95 Advertising .... . . 138-139 Senior Tribute ..... 140-141 96-115 Senior Patrons ..... 142-143 116-117 Senior Class Officers . . . 144 118-136 Seniors ........... 145-176 . . . 137 Advertising . . . . 177-179 PEOPLE IG. 4. M. .W-i-Wmsam.-t. .--stuns,-,ras-as-V , aw.,-m,,.a..-N-.--. -.-.n.m.. .ax Showing their class spirit for all of Palm Bay to see, Coleen Klecz, Mike Roberts, and Peter Barile ride as Pirates on the Sophomore Class Float. W A favorite teenage delicacy did not escape Shenita Terrys grasp. Dilyently applying himself to his schoolwork, Ivan Tillman works during his lunch hour. 7 Others, such as Bruce Archie and Deltris Shepard found addition- al ways to occupy themselves during their lunch mods. DIVlSlON!65 This past year the administration welcomed the new school year with a great deal of enthusiasm. During the 1983-84 registration, 1,700 students were enrolled to attend classes in our school. A new computerized attendance system was applied by our administrators as a test system for all Brevard County schools. With the help of those computerized cards, attendance time was cut in half as were other problems that consumed our administrators' time. The guidance offered and examples set loy our administrators this past year were not only models for school, but also for life. 661 Administration It's A Matter of Principle HR A ft ,' at Sv in Principal .s Mr. Boyce Padgett - ' . Xi , sXXNAssxm KVA 9 Q QM x QNX Mrs. Gwen jenkins Mr. Chuck Keener N Mr. Charles Schack Mr. john Thomas While participating in the Homecoming Parade, Dean Gwen jenkins shows off her b crowd pleasing smile. .4 x Strategy is one of the X X keys to a good card game. Coach Schack and Ann Glass discuss her next move. step' 7 -. , A - I x K T A Patroling the halls, watching the cafeteria, and enforcing school board policies were only some of the responsibilities of the deans who managed our school. Mrs. Gwen jenkins, and Mr. Chuck Keener had the very important job of trying to keep things running smoothly. Mr. john Thomas was also a member of our distinguished deans, but was unfortunately transferred after Christmas break. Another member of our staff, Mr. Charles Schack, took care of all special activities and sports. He held the title of Activities Director, and Sports Director. This was truly a hectic job well done by one man. Administration!67 Working toward A Better Understanding The Guidance Department made many changes during the past year that affected each individual. After ten years on staff at Palm Bay, Mr. Douglas Shrewsbury left to become Curriculum Coordinator at Stone Middle School. Mrs. Donna Brennan moved to the senior counselor position while Mrs. Marilyn Buchanan stayed on in the junior spot. Mr. William Floyd left the ROTC program to fill the spot of sophomore counselor, and Mrs. Carolyn Clifford remained freshman counselor. Mrs. Dot Smiley, although not directly linked with one particular class scheduling and phasing, helped many find job placement in our community. Working towards the sohomore classs senior year funds, Mr: Bill Floyd finishes all the paperwork that is necessary. While making plans for second semester Mrs. Marilyn Buchanan and David Sullivan make plans to assure a good schedule. Mrs. Donna Brennan Mrs. Marilyn Buchanan Mrs. Carolyn E 14 Clifford ,L +1 s xi' i' ' A . .wil f, RN: if Mr. William F'0Yd , .. . - r ikdov- -f!- Z Kyla? Mr. Doug iiii L K 'W'-n V N' Shrewsberry a . Wy M . A 'hw Qin' rs. Dot f Smiley A l ll f l B x- A S . Haig l l Qi' 68! GUIDANCE ,X ' w 3 1 El The Passing Grade From preschool to college, teachers have paved the road of education for students. Teaching kids how to tie shoe laces and the letters of the alphabet eventually pro- gressed into calculus and anatomy. Education is not everything that the teachers did. Their out-of-school activities ranged from supervising a family to supervising Iifeguards at a pool. They also coached sports and involved themselves in various school organi- zations. Teachers earned their passing grade - plus some - every day of the week. Their job took them from early Monday morning - through late weekends. On her yearly trip to UCF for the FSRA. yearbook workshop, Mrs. Reams and her daughter Pamela ask a passing officer for directions. Wearing a T-shirt sold by 'lrack!Cross Country Mrs. Slaughter displays her school spirit. Along with his coaching abilities, Coach Graham demonstrates his knowledge of Sociology. Mrs. Carol Alderman: Health, Biology I. Mr. Steve Allgeyer: Physical Science, Chemistry I, Coach - l.V. Football, 9th Boy's Basketball. Mr. Thomas Armstrong: SLD - R, Math, Coach V. Swimming, l.V. Boy's Basketball, Sponsor - Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. Mr. Philip Beaudoin: Graphics. N I FACULTY! 69 The A-Team Shooting the breeze, Michelle Goodman, Mrs. jones and Coach Schack converse on everyday matters. The 'A team , a classy act of teachers, provides a policy of error and correction for students five days a week. Teaching their students to learn from their mistakes and how to avoid repeating them, is this team's speciality. Members of the team have their own personal specialities that they practice out of school, without taking away class time. Mrs. Brandt sponsors Mu Alpha Theta, an organization for excelling math students. Tradewinds, a group of experienced and unique writers is sponsored by Mrs. Bruton. Sgt. Gary Beyer: MC IROTC. Mr. Ron Blenis: Business Math, Computer Math. Mrs. Barbara Brandt: Algebra ll, Geometry, Mu Theta Alpha. Mrs. lamae Bruton: Media Specialist, Science Research, Sponsor- Tradewinds, Beta Club. Mrs. Mary lim Burttram: Co-Ed P.E., Coach - 9 Grade Cheerleaders. Mrs. Caroline Caldwell: Albegra 1, Pre-Algebra, Remedial Math, Vocational Assessment Lab. Mrs. Diane Cargill: Fundamentals of Health Occ. l 81 ll, Health Service Aide, Sponsor-HOSA. Mr. james Compton: General Math ll, Remedial Math, Pre-Algebra. 70! FACULTY 1 'X -...s- I. 3 Y hx l .- Z .I 'Q'-S ' ul K 1 4,,-.-- H. if ' 'asf' 1. C- .ill- ,V , I 'Q 'b..,. may I f' X gig. Q .5 .. gk -as WN .VI i ...r-.1 Mr. Matt Conroy: Fundamentals of Construction I, II, III. Mrs. Carol Cramer: English I, Sponsor-Speech Club. Ms. Donna Cuningham: SLD, Resource. Ms. Lois Dalton: World Lit., Sponsor-National Honor Society. Mrs. Veronica Dayton: Pre-Algebra, Algebra I. Mrs. Ian Ely: Communications I, II. Mr. james Fayed: Power Mechanics I, II, III, Sponsor- junior Class. Miss Ianis Fladmark: Psychology. Mrs. Inge Flynn: German I, II, III, Writing I, Sponsor-German Club. Mrs. Sonja Garcia: Writing I, Sponsor- Dance Club. Mr. lim Gramham: Running, Sociology, CPS, Sponsor - Track, Cross-Country. Mrs. Susan Gramham: American History, Sponsor - Cross-Country, Track. Keeping a watchful eye on all corners of the classroom, Coach Stewart leans back and answers students question. FACULTYX71 That's Incredible The teachers of this school have colorful pastimes. The 'Mind Painters relax in their own special ways. Mr. Bill McLeod spent his time off at the Wickham Park test range where he performed target practice. Ms. Ardyth Heller volunteered her valuable time recording books for the blind. She was also a member of the First Methodist Church of Melbourne Choir. She has other interests as well, she worked as a soloist for the First Church of Christ Scientist. Visiting Tangiers, Marocco in North Africa, Mrs. Margaret Harlan is not afraid as she shows her bravery by being the only one of her group to ride the camel. Anxiously watching the progress of his team, Coach Craig Munger observes the race. Coaching the catchen Miss Mickey Kloeppel attempts to guide Susan McGuire in the right direction. Mrs. Darla Gray: Communications, Writing, Coach-LV. Volleyball, Coach-LV. Girls Basketball. Mrs. Ruby Greene: Child Care Services, Fundamentals of Child Care, Fundamentals of Homemaking, Sponsor - FHAXHERO. Mr. joe Grezaffi: Street Law, Ancient Civilization, World History. Mr. George Haines: Physics, Physical Science. Mr. David Haman: American History, Law Studies. Ms. Kathy Harbaugh: General Math lll, MDL. Mrs. Margaret Harlan: Advanced Placement English, British Literature, Humanities, Chairman- Language Arts. Ms. Ardyth Heller: World Literature, Sponsor- Senior Class. Mrs. Ruth Hilderbrand: American Literature. Mr. Robert Hodges: Drafting l, Electronics l 84 ll. Mr. john Horn: Concert Band, Symphonic Band, jazz Ensemble, Instrumental Techniques, Sponsor - Band. Mrs. Carolynn Howell: Biology, Advanced Placement Biology, Anatomy, Physiology. 72! TEACHERS SJW 2.544 . .g gggg A N SWS X WX x XXX v ' R XS t X N .. 1 ii- 'sql iiii X' il ff . ,V U P- 'V4' A f . .3 ' :i7'1 .- ff ' VAA Y tj '- .T rift fa t T 3 s , .b 1 1 , i, Q, , . 4 275: 6 1 Q V ' ' Q A' Qi iii X . il, 3 I 1 T 1 K ' 1 A ii-i... P Q I W9 J X 'Il ,ff I 5- Nix l'.i ff. ll Xs v' f it Ill! Dfw .' 4, ...asf A,-w 5 .,, -at-3 t. W.. 'W . 'ww 5 Q. 'ET . gg ,f ' Mr. David Howell: Marine Science, Science Research Mr. Howard Hudnell: Draft- ing. Mrs. Cathy Hurd: Algebra I 81 ll, Sponsor-Mu Alpha Theta. Mrs. Sandra jones: English I, Sponsor - Senior Class. Mr. Francis Kennedy: Gen- eral Math I 84 Il, Sponsor- Student Council. Mrs. Mildred Kennedy: Al- gebra l 81 ll, Remedial Math, Sponsor- Student Council. Miss Mickey Kloeppel: Ma- rine Science, Physical Sci- ence, Sponsor - 9th cheer- leaders. Mrs. Cathy Kramer: Funda- mentals of Business 81 Of- fice Occupations, Secretarial Occupations, Clerical Occu- pations, Sponsor- Iunior Ci- vitan. Mrs. loanne Lewis: Food Service 81 Production, Fun- damentals of Food Service, Sponsor -Future Home- makers of America. Mrs. Anne Lockman: Alge- bra I 81 Il, Pre-Algebra, Sponsor - V. Cheerleaders. Mrs. loyce London: English I. Ms. Shelli Long: Modern Dance, I 84 II, Concert Choir, Beginning Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Mixed En- semble, Sponsor - F.C.A. Mrs. Marjorie Marcum: Physical Science, Sponsor- Girls' Golf. Mrs. Caroline McGuire: Spanish I 8i ll, Sponsor- Na- tional Honor Society. Mr. Bill McLeod: American History. 73! FACULTY Ms. Ioan McMillan: Art I, Il, III, Advanced Placement Art. Mr. Craig Munger: Arts 81 Crafts I 81 ll, Photography I, Coach-Boy's 84 Girl's Cross Country 81 Track. Mr. Herbert Nathan: Algebra I, Pre-Algebra, Sponsor - Racquetball, Coach - Tennis. Mr. lack Osborne: Biology, Coach-Soccer. Mr. Harold Parten: Audio-Visual Mrs. Barbara Paulillo: Biology I. Mrs. Karen Paull: American Literature, British Literature. Mr. loseph Pekich: Chemistry I, Il The Band Wagon of Education The bandwagon of education travels from school to school picking up stray students. The wagon, as it travels, educates the students until they are ready to enter the sophisticated world. The bandwagon makes various pit- stops. The teachers participate in different out-of-school activities. Mrs. Barbara Paulillo continued her education as a doctoral student at Florida Institute of Technology. Mrs. Linda Rapp supervised a play for children during the past summer, and Mr. Dave Pifer organized recreational youth activities at First United Methodist Church in Melbourne. Students and teachers alike ride on the bandwagon of education. 74!FACULTY xf. l l . fi, ff- '!-df!! 9 my l xg- w N fd' 3,4-' W1NNN,,, X E .1 W . W N X X I l V iw XJVX Mm XXGXHYX U 1 Flaunling her skills as an ATC cyclist, Mrs. Flo Thomas expresses her Spanish heritage. Mr. Dave Pifer: Conditioning 81 Fitness, Co-ed. P.E. Coach - Football, Wrestling. Mr. Frank Poole: Physical Education, Health, Coach Football, Girl's Basketball. Mrs. Linda Rapp: Writing l, Drama, Sponsor- Palm Bay Players, Thespian Society. Mrs. Diann Reams: Comparative Political Systems, Publications. Ms. Claudia Roberts: 9th Co- ed. P.E. Coach-V. Volleyball, V. Softball. Mrs. Mable Rooks: Gen. Math Ill, Comp. Ed. Mrs. Ann Rouse: A.P. Calculus,Trigonometry 84 Pre- calculus Math, Algebra lll 81 Trigonometry, Sponsor - Brain Bowl. Mrs. Betsy Saxman: Geometry, Algebra Ill 81 Trigonometry, Remedial Math, Sponsor- Dance Club. Mrs. lean Schack: Fundamentals of Clothing, Clothing Production, Fundamentals of Homemaking. Sponsor - FH.A.!l-lERO. Mrs. Patricia Shelton: Sponsor - Class of '86. Mr. james Shepherd: Physical Science, Sponsor- Foul Line, Coach - V. Basketball, Mrs. Eva P. Slaughter: Personal Typing, Data Processing Occupations, Sponsor - FBLA. Miss Vickie Stallings: Marketing 81 Merchandise, Fundamentals of Marketing, Marketing Occupational Experience, Accounting I 84 Il, Sponsor- Distributive Education Clubs of America. Mr. Bruce Steger: American Government Law Awareness, Sponsor-War Games Club. 751 FACULTY Airwa of the Future Teachers spent most of their time and patience flying the upcoming generation through the airway of the future. Because the teachers were so consumed in the school's happenings, one would have thought they wouldn't have had enough time for a family life. Most teachers would surprise you. Mrs. Elnora Willis raised a boy and a girl outside of her classroom hours. Mr. Artie Ulmer also carried on a family circle with two daughers and a son. Mr. Bill Stewart raised two boys and coaches the elder son in wrestling. Mrs. Flo Thomas raised two girls, one of which was a senior at this school. Other teachers besides the above mentioned, were also mothers and fathers that raised children ages pre- school to college. Busy at home or busy at school, teachers are forever moving around. Describing the facts of a Democratic government, Mr lim Graham lectures to his CRS. class. Mrs. Iudith Steger: Reading Lab, Speed Reading, American Literature. Mr. Bill Stewart: Basic Intervention Center, Coach - V. Wrestling, Coach - Boy's Golf. Mrs. Flora Thomas: Spanish I, ll, III, IV 81 V, Sponsor-Spanish Club. Mrs. Ioyce Thomas: American Literature, Sponsor-Beta Club. Sponsor-I.V. Cheerleaders. Mr. Larry Trent: Driver Education, Coach- I.V. Baseball. Mr. Iohn Tuttle: Conditioning 84 Fitness, Coach- V. Football, Coach-V. Baseball. Mr. Artie Ulmer: job Entry, Coach-V. Football. Mrs. Elissa Viglianco: French I, II, III 81 IV, Sponsor - French Club. Mr. Tom Ward: M.C.l.R.O.T.C., Coach-9th Football. Mrs. Susan Wells: Latin I 81 ll, French I, Spanish I, Sponsor - Latin Club. Mrs. Elnora Willis: Biology I, Sponsor- Iunior Class. Mrs. Mary Yates: Writing I, American Literature, Sponsor - V. Cheerleaders. 76! FAC ULTY . I Q s.::lt , ,....g ' --u 1.-an S 'nn- ig- ss- S' D Xxx A ........ ...... ...... .... ..... ...- ...- N X t t a t A New x NNN X N K t X 'xg f...-.........,... . X sn, .X . . t if X51 M 1 sf S s at . .i QTN4 BX. , ., 'Mu -1' it ' ' M .V , - -A-...,v f'1 4 a ' 1 - 1' 1- . I ,H f yr.. t J . H w. K Y f V ' 5 .2 x l . .-1 w - -f. 5X fc-'Q EYES... . ,N- ic , -A ,. . . .gf 9 'J K A -i v K V. 35 xr bi .A if Xb a v- i ty 1-tp-.ax i xxx Ig ill: , . nl X' li P Ku-x sl x Q Q -1- .F i t x l I K 1 'S 1 Q, z i 91? 'lt it 4 A 'gi Qty ' fix . Q 1 B 1 HX - k . sg.,-.tw 4' .M ,A Y sg-ily . -.Mg - Behind The Scene Any organization is unable to function without those who work behind the scenes. Countless vital tasks were performed by the secretaries, bookkeeper, janitorial staff, and cafeteria staff. At the change of the semesters a new computerized attendance system was introduced. Members of the front office support staff, as well as the attendance support staff spent hours mastering this system, to ensure that the new system would function properly. Mrs. ludy Davis Mrs. Beverly Douglas Mrs. Garnet Howell Mrs. ludy Kidd Mrs. Mauvelene Pyron Mrs. june Rayburn Mrs. Dot Smiley Mrs. Beverly Vitaliano The 1983-84 cafeteria staff consisted of' Top Row: Alice Allred Lula Watson, Ann M. johnson, lean Kayse, Grace Courson, Zell Brewton, Audry Dickenson, Anita Lenti, Lita Myers, Millie Kitzmang Bottom Row: Marie Rubel, Shirley Maye, Helen Higginbotham, luanito Mechling, Rith Kuntz. The lanitors worked hard to keep the school grounds clean and respectable. Head lanitor Ronnie Schlemm, lettie Mitchell and l. C. Thompson kept the school in working order Support Staff!77 Students and businesses work to- gether to build a better tomorrow. They form a Union in living, learn- ing, and working. lt's for this, that we congratulate our area businesses for their patron- age. PALM BAY POOLS 84 SPAS PACIFIC POOLS AUTHORIZED DEALER BILL PARMENTER E23 Wi'-JT ' BECK'S AUTO SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE AND SERVICE CALLS 270 s.E. Palm Bay Rd. CALVIN BECK Palm Bay, FL 32905 Bus. Ph. 13055 723-4034 Res. Ph. 13051723-1217 FOREIGN DOMESTIC PALM BAY AUTO PARTS, INC. 725-1020 Service ls Our SpeCiaIty 310 S.W. Palm Bay Rd. PRESIDENT 724-8384 Palm Bay, FL 32905 lsosl 723-1489 :,'-5:52. FERGUSON'S, INC. AUTO SUPPLY 6? 'S Palm 3ay 5'zaZdee4, 9nc. RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL Corner of Grover St. 1315 New Haven Ave. Melbourne, FL 32901 ROBERT P. BELINCHAK 84 Enterprise Ave, P'eS'dem Palm BW' FL 32905 GENE FERGUSON 43055 723-5425 33 5- ' f 4 IZ?-1-B H LOGICAL DATA CORPORATION 71 ' N f ,VK 5 5 NATURAL DAVID C. BACCERMAN QQ' 5 F0005 VICE PRESIDENT A SANDWICH BAR 115 Palm Bay Road Building 600, suite 3 l305l 725-2537 Palm Bay, FL 32905 I Port Malabar Plaza, US 1, Palm Bay, FL 723-8780 78!ADVERTISING CGNCRATULATIUNS TO THE CLASS OF 1984! 725-1121 PALM BAY, FL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL cas 6, TRuc1'loN co. OF BREVARD CUSTOM W HOMES AND REMODELINGI 725-1121 514 S.W. GROVER ST. MR. LA VISTA PALM BAY, FL 32905 I O Scott Adams Frankie Adkins Matt Alderman Daniel Alicia Sharon Allison Anthony Amelio Scott Anderson Tom Awalt lay Ayers David Back Elbert Bahl Dena Bailey Georgette Bailey joe Bailey Tony Bango Kathy Barenbruegge Duane Barnhart leffe Baudek Patricia Baum Paula Baxter Aquanda Bell Jacqueline Bell Steve Bell Scott Belonie Peter Bermudez Greg Berry Tyrone Berry Mary Bert Mike Beukema Agnes Bobbio 801 FRESHMEN A Fresh Start The largest class ever to attend Palm Bay High School is that of the freshmen. Five hundred twenty-five students makes them an outgoing, energetic class ready to take on high school. Big Man on Campus, jeff Oishi stands four feet high, has brown hair and eyes, and is a mem- ber ofthe freshman class. This title was won by an overall 2,000 vote count. Another example of these ambitious freshmen was their football team. This year four out of six games were won, a first in the history of the ninth graders here at PBHS. Only a few of the outstanding members of this group have been mentioned, but they have a few more years to catch up with and surpass the Pup- per classmen. lt's easy to advertise. :llifll 7 Q 4 i ,-vi-E14 :nikki txt I ' 1 1 A XX A . - F ,.. , 3 ,.. - -7 ' I ' 1 . 95 X Wf in . l H X , x f 5..- sf A ,. l L I? it .f +L ,,i.k,,t . I KEYS' 1' x , T M5 Qgm Q ' - N l R. X . 1 - t s vs,- xv TT X N Q x Sf' , X ,gk Dx Q11 1-'v n.. 'T Nw xml' Allyn Booth Mark Borton Karen Boston Vernessa Boyd Brian Brady Mark Brant Eric Bricker Beth Brinson ludy Bristol Clayton Brown Kim Brown Eldessa Bruce Russell Bryant lenny Buhler lason Burchfield Sean Burford Barbara Burgess Neal Burkhart Aboard their class float Freshmen Cher Downey Amy Swlerc zewski, Bill Moliskl and Mike Lee prepare to set sail, Valerie Burkholder Karl Burleson Andrew Burton Deanna Burton Tonya Byars Bill Byer FRESHMENXB1 Katrina Byrd Stephanie Call Michael Cambarda Gary Cameron Richette Cameron Kelly lo Cambell Marquis Campbell loy Campolo Scott Carey Frank Catalano Chris Cecilione Sherry Cerar Chris Chapman Denise Chervenak Pedro Chirinos Bobby Choquette Tonya Christian Doug Cigliuti Mike Clary Craig Coble Karen Colbert David Cole Ed Como Christian Condart Tami Conklin Edward Cook Kenny Cook Paul Cook Eddie Cooper Tammy Cortesi Chris Cotton Carla Covert lohn Coyner Christy Craig Serena Crawford Wendy Crider 82!FRESHMEN 3 M l il -wr .fx-S -Q .fffimo fly t I NL X X 't X' , We're Doing It Right -C. 'lg ,4 N' as 4 . to 5 p.. P i T . Z , -,Y X , -muff :sy Nf , ,, D , . fl. , , . 1 ll: T M Kevin Curnias Suzette Curran Stephen Czagas Amy Dambrowski lohn DeFino Mike DelBuono , X Mia Dentice Kassie Dials Tad Dials Debbie Dick Rebecca Dick Kim Dixon Y l 1. v. L- .q..-v- David Dorozynski Melody Dotson Stephanie Douthett Cherette Downey Sharon Drumheller Tim Dunne loe Dwyer Kevin Dziegiel i DN-. as ,, l 1 A Chandler Edwards E Will Edwards , ,J J 'K ' Heather Ellis Denise Emig Returning to the cafe E teria, Freshmen Mary- tx sa Whigham stroll i ' through the hall. I i i 1 ' FRESHMEN! 83 anne Maxwell and Tere- Bryan Erikson Alissa Exley Aaron Faber Michelle Fashano Lori Fashenpour Tracie Fassnacht Noel Fawcett George Feiss Wendy Field Michelle Fields Roseanna Finaldi Tonia Finaldi Gineta Fisher Angelo Flowers Carlos Flowers Beth Foley Ray Fondris Michelle Freeman Terrance Freeman Marvin Frink Nelson Gallagher Bowen Garren Glenn Gerhard Chris Garrison Chris Gaudette Malissa George Beth Gill Brian Gilliland leff Gilliland Lisa Gilmore Dee Ginter Henry Gomez Eric Goodman Mark Goodwin Lie Gothard Ervin Gowins 84!FRESHMEN The Game Flies When You're Having Fun .-J , 1' rf? if -:F 1 X L-. N' I .x xt F2 , .5 XX ' Trax il...-f WW: .4 Q Y' G .E x :Q TAA fix O if-W 'lflv il! as-t 1 .ef ft L uv iv . .K . t V, gr: if x a . x 4 .2 .E-.tif hm 5 ?.,:1, ....f .hj X ' 'f1xNI.-N' H 2352 wr-.::..wei.w'g fi '-7?+'11', l1R'.ii N ., W tn .f , .--A3 .. , A l wg f I ii..-3- ---'--x -, ,, , za 3-.zvzl ' 'f,. '5 ' - .,. .. .4 bin... ir.i 4e ' ' . Angel Crabowski leff Grelick Kevin Gross Kurt Gross Marc Gross Steven Guessford lamey Hall Pam Hall Darrin Hamilton leanette Hampton Steve Hancock Tawanda Harrell Tammi Harris Tijuana Harrison Lori Hartbarger lacki Hatfield Paul Hayes lames Hendon Putting forth his best effort to gain an extra yard, Shawn Smith K32j escapes the grasp of tht War Eagles talons. Amy Henshaw Craig Herndon Melody Herring lerry Higginbotham Don Highmiller Felissa Hill Cleo Hillman Bryan Hipsky Bill Hoffman Carrie Hollinger Philip Hooker Iason Hooks FR ESHMENX 85 David Howard Mark Huber Tim Hudson Terry Hughes Lorraine Hulse Robb Hundt Mark lngersall Alex lzaguirre Tammie jackson Dwayne james Donnie jerry Eve johnson Kelvin johnson Michelle johnson Timothy johnson William johnson Gary jones Darla jordan Ashley jordan Scott johnson Kevin Karnestsky Larry Katinas Sherry Kelley Felisa Keen Peggy Kennedy Clint Kiclinski Stephannie Kierstead Michelle Kingsley Bonnie Kish Glen Kitzman Rosalee Klinger Yolanda Kohler Dora Kolleda Michael Kotschi Diane Kraynak Krissy Kreiner 86!FRESHMEN Picture a New Look f i '11- Q XIV, L 1,1 ,Mx X, . ff! .I ., A ff N S. dx N Znrfhyu a s as 0 o v.0.',, .A....'n I ',1 j ig,- .ski 30. if A t N tw., X X .fx-,A 6 -Y ,A . ,X .3 1 ti, ' - ,Jr ., . . W., .yt 5 fy? ' -L, .C .mycg if s aa Ft V . K 3 wr: . 1 . . 5 Q Q C Us K 5 '..f i 5 i Zftm.-. Annemarie Labbate Mike Ladd Mary Lakes Celeste Montagne Denise Lampp Shawn Lapnievski Stacey Lassiter Karen Lawson Dawn Layue Denise Leaman Mike Lee Kristina Leming Mike Lepouttre Sherri Levy Kristin Lewis Dana Linkeneimer Carlton Livingston Tomeka Lloyd Stacey Long Kenneth Lord Ron Lord Keith Lovett Charles Lyons Brian Lund Eugene Mack Vickie Mack Vincent Mack Rhonda Maguire loe Mitchell Mike Marcotte Karey Marshall Shawn Martin Steve Mascis Maryanne Maxwell Missy Mays Melinda McCool FRESHMEN! 87 Ron McCurdy Kelly McClory lamie McDaniel L Cindy McGee lanet McKinney 3 X 'X l '1 E gi V XA X l 1 V i r Lisa McGuire Hope McLean Carla McMillon C.. Mellisa McNamara Tanya Mederos Linda Mennillo Charlie Merry Stella Messer Tom Metcalf Darrin Meyers l A .iii - A l in 1-f U . Harry Mikki Bobby Miller Collett Miller Roger Miller Russell Miller Rod Millspaugh l' I Heather Milne Teresa Misco Bill Moliski Marlene Mondon Terri Montgomery Donna Moody - Wo 1 Lamar Moody Lisa Moore Kelley Morris Martha Mosquera Art Mowery Michelle Moenke r ' ' , 'O 6'2 if Lf X Y Q Y. 3 , 1 , 1 , . K . lx X X v It J 881 FRESHMEN 'Qin-an Q!- Toot Your Own Horn 51,23 E555 X H Sr' A, ,Biff ,. , 3 fi is sa f My -Xi Q N - -' ,, HA I 5 H 'I 6.-,,... 15 ol 2 at ft fa I U 'Q 4 A X Donald Moye Lisa Mulvaney Sara Mummaw Sandra Murphy Wanda Murray Keith McLaskey Alexandra Nelson Shantron Newcome Mark Neely Blaring on his trum- pet, leff Oishi is blasting the Sandcrabs away at the Seabreeze game, Paul Nichols Mike Nichols Kim Nie Randy Nixon lody Norris Kim Nowlin leff Oishi Eddie Oliver Mark Osborne iohn Padgette Luke Palladino Gary Parsons Patty Pearson Elizabeth Pencarski Ken Pergeorelis Sharon Perkins Christie Perrera Michael Perry FRESHMEN!89 lennifer Peters Mary Petralia Delores Pierce Mike Pitts Sam Pigg Deborah Pokorny Pam Poliquin Marc Porterfield Donald Potter Mary Pratt Chris Pulver Phillip Quesnel lames Quinn Tina Radcliff Matt Ramerez Vincent Ramos Mraco Rec Bobbie Redfern Christy Redmond Tracy Rhinehart Kimberly Rice Billy Rich David Richards Kevin Ridens Michael Ritter Kevin Robb Lisa Robinson David Rocheleau Danny Rubel Mark Russell Connie Rutherford Corey Rutland Richard Santiago Lisa Scannell Teresa Scarvne Valerie Schaber 90!FRESHMEN sf' 'K' N . f-'--T I 51312 u J.. it Chuck Schreier Mike Scianna David Scott leffery Scott Lencria Scott Orenthal Scott Reggie Scott Shawna Scott Coretta Seales Kim Severance Donna Sewell Valerie Shanders Lisa Sharpe Shirley Shedrick Mark Shipman Rocky Sian james Sigmund Al Signorelli Scott Simes Troy Simon Ann Singleton Michael Sirmons LaTonya Slaughter Becky Smith Dusty Smith Marsha Smith Philip Smith Sharon Smith Shawn Smith Trent Smith George Smyth Tonia Snow lang Songsawang Lisa Sparks Sue Sprague Pacharee Srisuwan FRESHMENX91 Rod Stanley Laurel Stone Mechelle Stone lim Stonehill Tracy Strunk Carol Stuple Mike Sullivan jennifer Sutton Amy Swierczewski Sherry Sweeney Christy Taylor john Terrell Donna Theriault Tony Theriault Rosemary Thomas Tim Thomas john Thompson Danny Tighe Hector Tobon Angela Tolbert Albert Tolley Ricky Towers lan Trevathan Sandra Troublefield Maria Urbina Kevin Valdakis Sherry VanSchaick Marcy VanWart Steven Vaughan Tony Vella Larry Vernon Keith Waldron Troy Walker Shannon Warren David Westbrook Teresa Whigham 92!FRESHMEN gr?-A-'l tx Q .X X , I . 34 t X X ex 1 1' 1 -fa 16' V, A XA , ,Q At the End of the Rope xt . 0. I x., V ! : 1 ,J ,ft -Q T s ly itfj SIA'-:ui T VW-xl , 0 X I . ol 1 V J .lf ' i 21.-2-2 ,sp-l' -, oi ,- 4-if n' .--1 it l 7 xt Debbie White Ray White Alice Whiters Angie Williams Scott Willis Doug Wilson Mike Wilson Tanya Wilson Mark Witkowski Michael Witt Chequita Wolters David Woods leff Woods Robert Woods Christy Wray April Wright Dione Youngerman lenni Zeligman Freshmen Officers and Sponsors: Mrs. Carrie Caldwell, Donna Sewell Ureasurerj, Mi- chelle lohnson f5ecretary1, Mrs. Belsy Saxman, Mike Lee lPresidenU, April wrignr 1Vife- Presidenll, Mrs. Sonja Garcia. Nor piclured Kevin Cumias UC C Represenlativel. FRESHMENX93 ,.,,.,1 is Je-AQ ,vgf .,k,X W:,, T Lir 7 When moving out into the world, many businesses catch our eye. LANE PONTIAC-BUICK Realtors, brokers, and other area merchants help our students make a strong stand in the 510East NASA Boulevard Community Melbourne, Florida 32901 724-5263 KINCO, INC. -K. Aluminum Windows 78 Irwin Av. Patio Doors Melbourne, Florida Your Neighborhood Garage DOOVS 32901 Convenience Store Electric Operators Phone 13051 727-1155 James Arnold Ed Fauntleroy HAIR WITH FLAIR 131 SW Babcock St. Palm Bay, Florida 32905 Bobby 84 Heidi Davis Owner-Operator f l , 'S if 1 J l ,. .43 5' 724-2134 725-6616 Above Ground Pools Pool 82 Spa Chemicals Weekly Chemical Service Portable Spas Pool Accessories Spa Accessories 1i of P4141 Q FLORIDA 41. SAVE A BUCK The City of Palm Bay extends - Discount Pool 8, Spa its congratulations and best Your Backyard Recreation Headquarters wishes to the 1984 graduates 165 S.W. Babcock St. 807 S. Babcock St. Palm Bay Center Palm Bay, FL 32905 305f725-8582 Zayre's Plaza Melbourne, FL 32901 305!676-4744 I A of Palm Bay High School. 94!ADVERTISING KELLEY 84 SONS PLUMBING INC. soN - or - A - soN - or - A - PLUMBERH FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED - Repairs 81 Remodeling - Water Heater Repair 81 Replacement QA - Solar Installations Q0 PLUMBING F ' Sewer Cleaning 84 Replacement H 254-5148 725-1254 non xsttev ' New Construction 2' Q gr 725-1254 '1 i L. I ' If No Answer Dial 254-5148 ' Office at 420 S. Babcock . HY , D BAREFOOT ' H,-'f, 7, Valar 'A .EQ .a:.-,Tj..r1s- Barefoot Bay Development Corporation Owner - Builder - Broker ALDO'S PIZZA, PASTA 84 SUBS ORQQSQQSP 722315, 215503 305-589-3141 723-2341 Palm Bay, FL 32905 OPEN DAILY 84 SUN. A I . -A I FLORIDA W -- HOME FINDERS INC. Member of Looking to Buy or Rent A Florida Home? Residential Commercial Acreage You lust Found a Friend we serve Brevard County! Port Malabar 705 S. Babcock St. Palm Bay, Fla. 32905 I 305-724-9500 Rentals 724-9503 I Sebastian Highlands 1062 U.S. 1 Sebastian, FL 32958 305-589-2100 Port St. lohn Cocoa, Fla. 32872 305-632-7071 5 ,union .1 X 0 ww- 4 044- 5 5 -- Y E 5 4fUulr s196 SIMMS - YEAGER Developer - Realtor 454 N. Harbor City Blvd. IU.S. 1l Melbourne, Florida 32935 I305l 259-7878 ADVERTlSING!9S Pride Inside Being far from the bottom of the liunderclassmenn ladder, but not quite at the top, stood the sophomores. This was the year high school life started in earnest. No longer worried about being harassed, the sopho- mores began shaping up their act. Certain students, such as Damon Phillips, showed their leadership quali- ties. Damon held the distinction of serving as president of his class for two succeding years. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Patri- cia Shelton, and the other class offi- cers David Boyle lVice-Presidentl, Mi- chelle Morisette lSecretaryj, and Co- leen Klecz fTreasurerJ, money was raised to help defray the costs of fu- ture senior activities. Through candy sales and supplying candy-grams, the profits of the class treasury mounted. Star athletes began popping up dur- ing the year. Ronald Scott followed the family tradition of boxing. Chris Sophomore Class Officers. President: Damon Phillips, Wce-President: David Boyle, Treasurer: Michelle Morrissette, Secretary: Colleen Klecz, Sponsor: Patricia Shelton. Ron Ackerman Lynette Adam Blaine Adams Tammy Adams Brian Alessandro Z X . Tina Alexander Barbara Allan Amy Allen Dolores Alsdorf Kevin Altenhof 96!SOPHOMORES Cimino began a new tradition in judo. proud to advertise as the ucream Brad Stewart competed all summer the crop for the wrestling titles he had held The class of '86 pulled themse during the year, and Steve Gates was up from being freshmen to being l second only to Pat Stephens as quar- way there, not a difficult accomp terback. These were just a few of the ment for this group, but quite a sophomores the class of '86 felt for nf W ll 3 Zi.,-A 55f':i iii-'ll fi ,ss -os ji Q 'N fy 'Lv-. If a 5-..,.a ,fr 1- . l s sf l Marti Aparicio Bruce Archie Tina Armstrong Bridget Ashburn David Ashwell Alton Austin Kim Bacon Barry Baker Laura Bales lohn Ball Noel Barachina Kim Barber Quinella Barber Pete Barile jennifer Bartlett Doug Barto Robyn Barwick Dee Bastien leff Beard Scott Berry Mike Beukema Dave Binder Barbara Blackwelder Jennifer Blanding Brett Boatright Elaine Bohlin William Bonilla john Bonitz David Bookstein Sandra Borman SOPHOMORESX 97 Robin Bower Laroisier Boyd David Boyle Patricia Brabo Ed Bragg Kevin Branchaud Betty Bray Ivory Bray Nancy Breslin lohn Brewster Melissa Brock Angie Broughton ,,.. X . , ,i H: Darrel Brown I il B jeff Brown ' --- yf . h l l l l R N Mike Brown Monika Brown 2. Q , ' or 2. me ii , . Angela Buchen Amy Bumgarner Dedication, desire, and concentration are only three of the many qualities our sophomore drum ma- jon Carol Reese, possesses. 98!SOPHOMORES Showing Our Pride 1' XX' ' H -'x Y Cheryl Burkhardt Tim Burleson Kim Burlew Raymond Burr David Burrows Mark Burson Sean Butler Sandy Byer Lori Caldwell Tammela Callins Tarrence Callins Michelle Campbell April Canfield Lisa Cantoni Deanna Carlise Shari Carlson Robert Carroll Jacqui Catalano Mary Christe Claudine Cieslewicz Christine Cimino Apparently disinterested in classroom activities, loe Dwyer looks for other things to amuse himself. SOPHOMORES! 99 Troy Clark Laura Clement Mark Clennon Greg Clooman lohn Collins Bill Colucci Rod Coney David Cooks Robert Cooper Vincent Cooper Robin Courson Bill Crowley Rhonda Cuestall Marc Cunningham Deanna Cymbalak Kenny D'Amnte Connie Davis Sheila Davis lohna Dawson Linda De Caprio Brian Defazio Elated with their victory l. V Volleyball Players Carol Mcklasky and Angie Kelly prepare to celebrate with the rest of the team. 100!SOPHOMORES Setting the Pace for Success if 1 un' i H Xl '1 T7' ,g .1 U 'Q 9, ' Sai i -fin? 'Q i D gi LLM Diane DeIBuono Carol DeWit Richard Diamond Joseph DiBeIla julie Dicello Bobby Dick jennifer Dick Michael Dick Craig Dion Jessie Dixon john Dombeck Maria Domingo Tammy Dodd Edward Dorgeloh Eddie Dorsey Shawn Doyle Mike Dufour Nate Durant Taking a break from the rigors of dancing, Doris Stewart sits this one out SOPHOMORES! 101 Stephen Echart Tina Edwards Terry MpElIiott Cathy Evangelo Robert Farrell Doug Fashenpour Gwen Feitt Marna Fields Denise Figueiredo Ray Fischer Michelle Fix Dana Folsom Sal Fortuna Trey Fout Richard Freeman lessica Garcia Harry Gardner Bryan Gerardis Glori Geyer Sandi Gilley Ann Glasse Arnold Goldberg Michael Goldberg Lisa Goodwin T.C. Gourlay Angela Greene lason Greene Scott Gregory Laura Greiner lohn Gruber 1021 SOPHOMORES x ,A ,1 Anthony Hall Timothy Hall loe Halsey Eric Hankins Carrie Hanright Mac Harmon Putting together an engine is sometimes hard work, but Bruce McMann, lerry Washing- ton, and jimmy Vajayni combine efforts to make the task less grueling and more fun, Tracy Harmon Andrew Harris Dawana Harris Theresa Harrison Diane Hayes Charles Haynes Clint Head Fred Henderson Dawn Heyer Dawn Hiatt Scott Hiatt Mike Higman SOPHOMORES! 103 Corynne Hintze Scott Hoenig Leslie Hollaway julie Holmes Levella Holmes Ben Holskey Sharing ideas and com- ments can bring a smile to any face. Lisa Whitlock and Martha Layer support this idea wholeheartedly Patty Holstein Tammy Hopkins Rumi Hottle Kristina Hoyt Rhonda Hughes Sharon Ivory Cindy Irvine Todd jackson Kabby jacobs Victoria jacobs Michael james john jansen Noelia jara Lisa jerry Valerie jerry 104fSOPHOMORES Sharing Secrets, Learning Together X F ax, . r, bag- rv, 4 1 ' ' l I A g X K X H' - :Ir JN nl' ,,,fv' .X X u David lohnson lohn lohnson Paul lohnson Andy jones james lones Ken lones Sandra lones Tammy lordan Laura luhl Dawn Kandt Lynn Karg Greg Keefer Bryan Keith Angi Kelley lulia Kelley Mike Kelly Regina Kenned lennifer Kent Ken Kerstetter Cheryl Kimmell Lori Kingsley Colleen Klecz Kenny Klingler Scott Korte Tim Koskey Wendy Kozlik Stefan Kriegsman Shari Krisby George Kuenneke Sara Kurth SOPHOMORES! 105 leff Labbe Yvette Lafleur Maria Lambourne Regina Lane Kelly Langlois Tamera Leprell Martha Layer Theresa Leach Robert Leaman Elizabeth Leathers Lisa LeBrun Susanne LeBrun Doug Lentz Scott Lewis Passing notes is one of high schools pastimes. Amy Bumgarner and jennifer Wckers keep the tradition going. 106!SOPHOMORES Time for Friends Mike Lichti Angelique Lind Butch Lister Brian Lord Sean Louks Margret Lucas Roberta Lyter Scott MacCallum Chris Mahoney Felicia Mapp lim Mara Ken Martindale Carlos Martinez Steve McAuley Heather McClaran Tammy McCoy Willie McCullough O'Dean McDowell SOPHOMORES! 107 lohn McLaren Carol McLaskey Bruce McMann Tony McNair Sandi Mendoza Eric Messbauer Mark Metcalf Greg Meuser Valerie Michaels james Michaels Kathy Mills Eugenia Misa Danny Misuraca Tom Mizell Monique Molleur George Moore Ryan Moore Angela Morgan Michelle Morissette Eddie Moser William Murray Mike Music Celina Meyers Becky Myhre Nona Naylor Roger Nelson Sandra Nelson Kevin Nickle Angie Norigenna T. Nugent 108!SOPHOMORES It Shannon Olson james O'Neal Kerrie Orwig Brad Palladino Chris Palladino Todd Palmer leannie Parker Michael Parker Bobby Parzek Lisa Passmore Stacey Peterson On her way to class, Chris Cimino flaunts the new fashion trend of ol and off the shoulders. Phil Petretti Damon Phillips Elizabeth Picariello Zuri Pinder Helen Pinkerton lay Piper Peter Pauliot Rolynn Platt Robin Pounds Robb Power SOPHOMORES! 109 Vincent Price jesse Pruitt Beverly Quesnel Tim Quesenberry Sara Rabun Tina Radke Dawn Rae Lorna Raisbeck Paul Ramos john Rapp Tia Raulen Leslie Ray Leslie Raye jennifer Red jenny Reed Carol Reese jeddy Reese Kevin Rentz Dawn Remington Gloria Restropo Delmar Richardson Mark Rinkus joanne Rinando Cassandra Rivoli jennifer Roberts Mike Roberts Nancy Roberts Tim Roberts jennifer Robertson Susan Robertson 110!SOPHOMORES T' Today Shines, Tomorrow Dazzles 1 pf' '-S'-4 ...J A l. A - I , , QE' K5 i XE 1 z , v , l , , ,X X T , x. A Y , 'ruff I. 5 Q. min. A11 lftlffrlt is -- U v A' --. --x. lk rf' if km Donna Robins Scott Robinson Chris Rodriquez Rosi Rogers Linda Rosaci Kim Rosado Mary Anne Rose Christopher Roth April Rush Brad Rutter April Sanborn Danny Schaffer Michael Schiele Ronald Scott Traveling in pairs relle ves boredom. David Boyle and Dwayne Vitaliano employ the buddy system. Earl Scruggs Tammy Sengstock Mike Shark Billy Shea Ray Sheeler Deltris Sheppard Audra Shieff jesse Shockley Ken Shockley Keith Shortes SOPHOMORES!111 Sina Sims Kim Sinotte Christy Smith Darrell Smith Travis Smith Tony Snow lulie Soderberg jackie Sommer Scott Soriero Lutrice Speakman Edmona Starr Rebecca Steelman loel Stephenson Noelle Stevens Brad Stewart Doria Stewart Sheila Stokes Tammy Stane Barry Strauss Chris Strunk Marion Stucky David Tancrell Darren Taylor Shenita Terry Glenda Tesenair Toni Therault Keith Thibodeau Merritt Thomas Ellen Thompson Rusty Thompson 112!SOPHOMORES The Second Step Toward Our Future J , 'Xf4'2 .ii , ff'- ,-o-, 'Tx xx- f 'Ni , 7 ..,, .. ,. wk..MfE,f,g 114 JE VIEW ' 'T' S X X 'X i l K N-454 by , I Q0 A .X I r 5 1 , A X l it W, J , 1- N Nt, . .a 3 xl 4' 717, it X If Xl X-'X-at ,, S :TEAWI Hoping to dominate the War Eagles, is a simple task according to Peter Barile and Mike Roberts on the Sophomore float. jeremy Thorpe- Cesar Tobon Kim Tonk Liz Torres Pam Torres lay Traylor Lora Tripp Elizabeth Turowski julie Ulmer limi Vajanyi Tommie Vandgrift Valery Vara Velitia Vara lennifer Vickers Dwayne Vitaliano SOPHOMORESH 13 Talkin' and munchin' N' doesnt take much talent but Sandra Nelson and Lin- da Scott have fun doing both. Holly Voth Bruce Waldron Carrie Walker Malissa Walker lerry Washington lon Watkins Eric Watson Colleam Warren Hank Warren Danny Warda Tammy White Lisa Whitlock Danny Wilkerson Becky Wilson Darren Williams 114!SOPHOMORES ' ' Lif Taking a Bite Out of ful' if ws -N X tx . thnx , K f 1 . 5, Q'-W C' k Yvonne Williams Lisa Wintroble lill Wilkas Mike Withrow Connie Wolfe Adam Woods Rusty Woodling Michelle Woodlief Anthony Worzella lohn Wright Amy Wright Michelle Wroble Cindy Yates Daniel Young Teri Zampella Pulling with all his might, limi Vajanyi tries to keep his team out of the mud. SOPHOMORESH 15 A ,K .mr ,. 955, .,, W ,Q ,,..,.,V , ,gi Companies in our area showed care and respect for their adolescent counter-parts. Taking interest in every aspect of our lives, they S I TE t I supported. us with faith, Canis? 81 62235385 health training, and care. Pedal Boats at Accessories Mohawk Paddles Majic Tilt Trailers Let Us Buy or Sell Your Used Boat, Motor, Trailers Rentals Day, Overnight, Weekly PEDAL OAR PADDLE 723-4486 South of Melbourne 4300 US 1 Grant IAMES E. HOLMES INSURANCE INC. 'Serving South Brevard Since 1920 , USFKG 'swam communes Xfwvot' 5 Automobiles Homeowners Business Mobile Insurance Home Bonds Flood 723-7441 YOUR? Ufpflldlhl lnsufunrg lnceuv ...... . ....,. ' sf aewron' 1215 E. New Haven Ave., Melbourne DETZER INSURANCE Insurance For Every Need MELBOURNE QQJNQEMNEQQ jf:--:Ei . Complete Coverage gd iv , - if Automobile ' KITTY HALTON 1906 Municipal Lane Homeowners ' ff President Melbourne, FL 32901 Life Health . 3 - , Phone 305 676-3505 Major Medical 'V ' 5 Hospitalization M0f0fCYC'e Mobile Home TOUCH OF CLASS DRY CLEANERS C H F A A - t Full Service Cleaning a or n ppomtmen Auto Valet - 24 Hr. A Day Pick-up Complete Alterations 725-5955 Leather 81 Suede Formals 81 Wedding Gowns Palm Bay Shopping Center 1526 S.W. Enterprise Ave,, Palm Bay Next DOO' to K'Ma'f Mon.-Fri. 7 -AM to 6 PM Sat. 9 AM to 6 PM 727-7357 1 16! ADVERTISING f . FAMILY J I, TAEKWON-DO ' , qw CENTER NEW CONVENT FELLOWSH' A V ' 2415 S. Harborcny Blvd 4028 South Babcock Street 13 32901 kfg, Melbourne, FL 32901 W O HIfMilesof19Z U51 l I P f I M g 4 1 I 1 P I d Af I I 1 E g CI F Use of Weight Roo U in H - 4 U A, ., , , Y v Ch fl' tpInSiviIzu'I1anEMyc lhy JESUS M I I K I H AND YE SHALL SEEK FOR ME, AND FIND ME WHEN YE SHALL SEARCH FOR ME WITH ALL YOUR HEART IEREMIAH 29:13 A ' A R IM KWUN DU- O rn 2 -1 FN KWUN IAE HW! -gf Q lOSTEN'S . A BOB COMPARATO 305-773'4997 28 Adams Court Satellite Beach, Florida 32937 THE CONCERNED ORGANIZATION OF PEOPLE TO EDUCATE TO OBTAIN A DRUG-FREE YOUTH C.O.P.E. 635 E. New Haven Ave. Melbourne, FL 32901 Phone 725-7822 ADVERTISINGX117 Christopher Alsdorf Let's Advertise The lunior Class A big step toward respectability is taken when one becomes a junior. The days of being stepped on by upperclassmen are gone. Now are the days of school involvement, hectic schedules, studying and all the fun that goes with it. Future leaders in the junior class are making their moves to be noticed. We have stood up for our rights and have begun to create our own situations and solve our own problems together. The Class of 1985 is on the move. With a school account greater than any other in history, we prepare for our senior year looking forward to our last year of high school with plans for a spectacular finish. After performing in the Chorus' Fall Concert, Lisa Robinson receives congratulations for a job well done. lanis Abbott David Adams Davy Adams Richard Ainbinder Ana Aguiar X 1 l X. l t Mike Alazraki Danny Albertson Paula Alderman Angel Alicea Kip Allen Teresa Armenia Wade Arnold Ken Ayers Kenneth C. Baker 118!lUNIORS li Yet Q4 Laura Balazs Tony Barehard Theresa Barenbrugge Tracie Barlow Billy Barnhill Patty Bartell Terri Bartlett Mathew Barto Karen Batten Antonio D. Baugh Rachel Bauman Andrea Baxter Dan Beauchamp Melissa Behringer Rachel Benjamen Stephen Binder Laurie Bistarkey Melissa Black Shawn Bliss IUNIORSI119 Tom Bloomfield Buddy Bonsteel Tina Boston Richard Boswell Gale Botzong Donna Boyer Anita Brady lohn Brannan Arnetta Brown Tony Brown Kriss Brunel Thomas Bryant James Burford Pauline Burgess Arthur Burrows Lisa Busing jennifer Butz Rachel Byrd Darren Cagle Tracy Call David Calton Carol Campbell Luis H. Cardenas Gerri Carswell Colleen Casey 120!lUNIORS Working Hard to Make the Grade -fb 4 x. xi l l. of . vxf, if SK, f 4 ,-f.5 'Q - s,yt .aa. C cfiwy . 7? 14 ,l ' 1 . If 41 N 2 ,A V . V '+ -1 .sf -ui, ' ' A' f'f1i3Z-Ying' aged Y 4, vw 1-uf W' V: After a nourishing lunch, lim Burford settles down to catch up on homework. 51 J1?,'2iFl'4el Wi mtl. ' fl., Cf? lf- ', il i .i Angie Cassata Ted Cassell Nazeeh Chaudry Annette Childress Leann Chong Carolyn Chouinard David Ciasullo Frank Cimino Rob Clawges Allison Clennon Alice Cloutier Carl Cofressi Sam Collura Cynthia Conklin Randall Conley Michelle Converse Steven Costner Bill Covert Terry Craig Antione Curie janet Cymbalak IUNIORSX 121 Regine Czagas Pat Dagostino Kenny Dame Lori Daniels Connie Davidson Carrie Davis Adrienne DeBetta Karen Delucca Catherine Denton Sidney Dietz Roger Dixon Randy Dodd Stephanie Dolci Brent Dorrity Carol Dorsey Tracy Downey john Dugger lim Dunbar Matt Dupree Tim Dziak lim Elkins Lydia Ellul Bill Erwin Linda Erzinger Alice Faniel 122!lUNlORS l N 'X y 1 . if sg '46, -f-1' x xll ' ff: f' N-il tl ',l L. X .. , K A v 5 X 'S jeff Faunce Rose Fegans Denise Finneran James Fisher Cadet Flowers Mark Fontaine Cheryl Foreman Lorraine Freeman Lisa Fry Sharalynn Fulton Kevin Gallo Eddie Garcia Bill Garrett Tina Garrett Charlie George Valerie Giehl Twyman Gilbert Karin Goldberg joe Gonzalez Valerie Gooding Michelle Goodman Lori Goodwin Heath Gordon Ronnie Green Kenny Gregg IUNIORSX 123 Seth Grelick Anthony Guartino Michelle Guguen Thuylinhthi Ha Deana Haffenden Charldene Hampton Darrel Hansen Cindora Harden Erik S. Harris Heidi Harrison Leroy Harrison Sheila Harshman Charlene Heckenstaller Kerrie Herndon lack Hinchman jimmy Hines Kris Hitchcock Erick Hoffman Terressea Holmes 124!lUNIORS Stepping High and Walking Proud iv' ,aa 1 73, x li hi X A 6 r R1 V ' X 4 rx KL. u Sr- X. A4 -s Q 5 4534 D n' Q 5 M 1 ' s X X ' +1 i X ,,,' l fs -, a 'A' 3355: A1'2 jo 'i Leaning into his work, Heath Gordon displays his drafting skills. 1 l ' 41 1 I A l Lynn Hopper Leo Huff Lorene Hughey Dellrie Humphry Lisa ller Wendy Ingham Todd Inman Saskia Izaguirre Angie Iackson Jeannie jackson Todd jackson Sonji james Cynthia lansen Abigail lara john lellesma Michael jenkins Wendy jenkins Kristen lohannessen Darlene johnson IUNIORSX 125 Cary johnson Lynette johnson Ray johnson Sandra jones james jordan Tonia jordan Chris Kellam Eddie Kempa Kimberly Ketcher Ron King Chris Kerwin Steve Kitzman Darryl Knight Tanya Knowles john Kreinbihl Marianne Labbate Derrick LaChappelle Robin Ladd Chris LaFayette Daniel Lafferty Renee LaFleur Fred Lanbengerg Laura Lancaster Dawn Lasch Brian Lazusky 126!jUNlORS Friends Through Thick 84 Thi I1 in 'Ov' 3. an 3. X! Kb J' fa M ,f 'X ii- . M i r , , i ' 4 5 an f 1 . -fs- A. W ,X . . - NNYK 5' , ella ix Ni X l 'N Aix j l L 61-Q mx Q i . I 'v 'D' 'll 0 l Rlllllllllll Winn!! I Buddy Leach Lance Levy Glen Lewis lames Lewis Amy Liddle Tracy Linger Frank Lloyd Eric Loetscher Valerie Logue Darrel Long Michelle Loy lohn Luff Stephen Lunt jackie Mack Lisa Maguire Mike Maillet Mike Maiorani Melodee Mansfield Charles Mapp Steve Marcotte lennifer Maffield Adele McCrerey Mike McElwee Susan McGuire Donna McKeone IUNIORSX 127 Sally Means Mala Meleram Fred Meiasi Tom Mertens Cindy Michaels Sherri Milam Darrin Miller A day al school can be very enjoyable when you have someone to share it with as Darlene lohnson and George Moore have discovered. Dwayne Miller Kelly Miller joe Moceri loanne Mohrmann leff Moison lim Moliski Timothy Monroe Diane Morelli Craig Morissette Jorge Mosquera 128!lUNIORS Here's Looking at You il i Gui in .LW Q X i Q Y W L'!i?'?::f:i ' -'Q ' ,, '.1-,jv V Ti,f7f:l.'1Q3?' 3- ' 2 J ' 522 '?f..5W ' ogg: . W gl, gi a QEQYVJTQ1 Q , 4 i if D i ' if fuse-f 'Q I ja an K I fe .2 ..f' ' ,AQ hX X T'- 'i lodi Mount Alan Mounts Georgia Myers Nina Norberg Jennifer O'Neil Melonie O'Neil Catherine Pace Robyn Pansulla Tametha Parker David L. Parrish Lisa Parrish leff Patelski At the foul line car wash Lisa Parish puts a little mus cle into her work Doug Patterson Bob Penq leff Perkins Richard Peterson Eileen Petralia Tina Pettit Dawn Phillips lUNIORS!129 Vickie Pinder Loriann Piper julie Pleasant Debbie Politano Bob Poliquin Ruth Ann Ponke Dominick Porchiazo Todd Prentis Tony Pressley Sheila Quinn Edwin Ramos lon Rashley Leon Rawls Mary Ann Redmond Laura Reed Steve Reichner Sherri Reiss jeff Rice Jerry Ridenour Kimberly Rivett Kelley Robbins lanis Roberson Sheila Roberson Donna Roberts Sean Roberts 130!lUNIORS , . fi x lf 'fffj af' ' M 'f:f-lf, ,Q yay jQjj3,Q7.IQli,,giIgf was y ffiwsis wma! Susan Roberts Andy Robinson Lisa Robinson Michelle Rodgers Michelle Romano Kennie Rotunda Shane Rowland Andrea Rowse Teresa Ryder Richard Sanoske Carmela Santos Vinny Scavone leff Schwitters Tammy Sedlak Andrea Semas Steven Shark Pamela Sheeler Susan Sheffield David Shreve David Sian Eileen Sicoli Ronnie Sims Deanna Smidley Shana Smith Sheryl Smith IUNIORSI131 Trey Smith Tom Soltesz Marie Sommer Vimon Songsawang Kathy Spath Anthony Spencer Chris Spradlin Debbie Springer Bobby Spychalsky lames Steelman lim Stein loe Stein Lyndi Steiner Barbara Stellato lerry Stevers Curtis Stewart Felton Stewart Phil Stiffler Billy Stone Sheryl Stonehill Michael Strasser 132!IUNIORS Critiquing the lat- est fashions, Mary Ann Redmond and Colleen Casey discuss how to improve their wardrobes. I gy CX fl Michael Stuckman Dave Sullivan Mecove Sutton Julie Taylor Larry Taylor Mary Taylor james Terry Brenda Tesenair Steve Tharp Bridget Thibodeaux Todd Thiel Kathy Thomas Roberta Thompson ivan Tillman Don Tolbert leff Torbert Ruben Torres Renee Towers Eric Trickle IUNIORSX 133 Rudy Tuten leff Tutro Bobby Tyler Joseph Vaccarelli Rob Van Wart Angela Vetzel Tina Wagner Leslie Watson Rae Watson Kim Wegnerowski Susan Werman Tim Westenbarger Amy Whalen john Wheatley Arthur White Danny White Ray White Myrtice Whiters Ruthie Whiters Karen Whitfield Chortip Witherspoon Vince Wilder Cathy Williams Kim Williams Ladonna Williams 134!lUNIORS ' If. 'lx ff' 0 jf ' I Xi Qw- Xp...-c QB 1' ,- 'Q , B 'J 'E 'hx iv- Q is-P b nga so-.f '95 'Ulgg - ' l xt. Y Not Pictured luniors: Antonio Barreiros Tony Bouchard Tammy Brown Anthony Burgman Martha Cameron Lane Colbert Walter Coven Wilford Figuerda Marta Gomez Kevin Hall Frances lngram Timothy Klotz Micheal McElwee Roderick McClaney Loretta Parker leffery Patelski Andrea Roberson Mairely Rodrigriez Sharon School Michael Sigman Roy Smith Tessie Thomas lon Watkins Edward Williams Mark Wilson Elizabeth Young Chris Williford Lainey Willis Sandra Willis Kenneth Wilson lim Wolf Denise Wood Todd Woodard Tina Woods Susan Worzalla Brigette Young Scott Young Scott Young Katie Zepp Beth Zody jackie Zukowski During Homecoming week Amy Liddle shows the best way to camou- flage looking out of place. DUCK! lUNIORS!135 Let's Advertise The lunior Class Working hard toward goals in 1984, the Class of '85 officers strove to accom- plish all their plans. Fundraisers, including candy sales and carvvashes, kept our of- ficers busy during the course of the past year. Many thanks should go out to our officers, their leadership has given us the base we needed for a very productive and profitable junior year. lunior Class President Valerie Gooding disucsses fund- raising plans with class sponsor Mrs. Willis in style in the plush surroundings of Diann Reams' custom van. Working with pride on the lunior Float entered in the Homecoming Parade, lunior Class Wce-President Bobby Spychalsky exhibits the fruits of hard labor. Involved in both ROTC and his class, Treasurer Dwayne Miller shows that he can rank among the best in both cate- gories. Beauty and brains qualifies Sonji james as best candidate for secretary of the junior Class. If lunior ICC Representative janet Cymbalak was as tough on the court as she is Hghting for her fellow class members in meetings, volleyball fans would receive quite a show. ' ' ' Ana Aquiar prepares to move out to pick up supplies needed for their next fund-raiser. 136flUNlOR CLASS OFFICERS ww g s 1 'til - Supporters of a Worthy Cause l is The Royal Fortune staff would like to thank each patron for their contribution whicho helped to defray the cost of the 1983-84 yearbook. ' Showing the spectators he's got the beat, Goode Wyche keeps the band in step. Taking time out from the game, Tom Maxwell flashes his crowd-pleasing smile. Physical fitness is an important attribute in the military. Nina Norberg, Cassandra Rivoli, Kim Steinberg, lulie Baker, Karen Batten, and Robbie Haines strengthen their push up skills. Dress-up day provides the oppor- tunity for the girls to live their fantasy. . 'S gli I Myrtle C. lones - Keep up the good work. loe M. Creel, DDS - Congratulations Graduating Pirates. P A Friend - Good Luck Fighting Pirates. Mrs. Testa - Congratulations and Good Luck. Roland and Della Bills - Good Luck Pirates. Mr. and Mrs. Mederos lll - Way to go Pirates. Fairman Carpets - Congratulations Graduates. Country Charm Florists - Good Luck Seniors. Mom, Dad, 81 Melissa - Good Luck Leslie Raye, We Love You Woodlake Village Apartments - Good Luck Everyone. Patioland of Florida - Congratulations Graduates. Roney's - Good Luck Pirates. Erginger Construction Co. - Good Luck Graduates. Carters Garage - Congratulations Seniors. Col. Fredrick N. Barker - Congratulations Class of '8-l. Woodlake Wonderland - Congratulations and Good Luck. lobn F. Marschner, DDS +hBest Wishes to the Pirates. Ronald Senne, Inc. - Congratulations Seniors. You've Made lt! Grant Grocery - Congratulations Seniors. Our Community Patrons such as these, allow Palm Bay students to excel in many ways. Businesses provide much needed work and supplies for the stu- dent body. Equal bonds of appreciation stand be- Licensed 81 Insured Q lState 1-TEROO05501j SERVICE ELECTRIC, INC. Electrical Contractors Residential - Commercial - Industrial Subdivisions Bucket Truck Rental 545 Grover Palm Bay, Florida 32905 Phone: 725-0460 lohn Nast tween the students and president their patrons as we DICK,S PRINTING look. into our com- 81 RUBBER STAMPS' munity. INC. Woodlake Plaza 11 135 Palm Bay Rd. N.W. Suite 5 Palm Bay, Florida 32905 723-3026 . . . Proven Satisfaction Since 1960 14 QPLLET sclio 'K of Director Ann Martin Bower 1006 E. New Haven Avenue Melbourne, Fl. 32901 723-3152 BFA in Dance GIGIOS' SPEAKEASY Q ' Fine foods, Pizzas, 84 Subs I Lounge 84 Supper Club 2 - W - 0 225 N.W. Palm Bay Rd. 7 X fb- , 7 NL 180, ,ff 0 o gan' l Let Meehans' Guardian An I 725-7027 Whlch Over ou Gigios' 723-4422 DULCES PLUS HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 11:00 am - 7:00 pm NO COVER CHARGE Port Malabar Country Club TO LOVE Office Supplies - Furniture - Art Suppplies Card and Gift Shop - Office Interior Design L 480 S.E. Dixie Hwy. Palm Bay, Fl. 32905 900 E. New Haven Melbourne, Fl. 32901 727-3600 Phone: 725-7939 wEDDiNcs AND REcEPTloNs 1293 'Ergo' UW V . Melbourne, Fl. 32901 254-3465 990 s.w. country club Drive Palm Bay, Florida 32905 W-kdau. 729-6666 1381 ADVERTISING -I Community Porincrship The character of a community reflects the sum of many parts. Tangible elements, such as location, climate and services, are important ingredients. But distinctiveness of character comes from the people of a community. Brevard is rich in this distinction - rich in the spirit, warmth and community pride ot its people. Harris is proud to be a member of this community partnership. ln addition to providing job opportunities and a substantial tax base, Harris is work- ing with the people of Brevard to preserve and enhance the natural beauty of our environment, to provide improved services, and to encourage the cultural life of our community. Working together, Harris and Brevard form a powerful partnership for the continuing enrichment of our community. HARRIS 5.511 ADVERTISINGH39 One Step l Ahead Many of our students were involved not only scholastically in our school system, but they were also athletically involved. They participated in Community activities, and made our clubs and organizations spe- cial parts of their high school years. Usually a girl who is the most valu- able, varsity volleyball playen and a varsity softball playen would not be expected to be the senior Home- coming Princess. Linda Borie shows her stuff on the court as Captain of our varsity volleyball team. Playing varsity football is a great accomplishment in high school for Dan Z ychowski, but also being President of the National Honor Society makes this twice as impressing. After exhibiting athletic abilities in softball and achieving a Varsity spot in her sophomore yean Robin Moore moves on in her senior year to represent HOSA as president of the state organization. 140!SENIOR TRIBUTE 1 Q P' i e x I .- me . s-.gnu S 1? , .gag ,. .3 -li-.......i. W .. x.a- :M ,sf-1.5. , 'f A 71335, ' tt:- :K va ,S . .. Y El Being away from home for an en- tire year is an ordeal in itself but one of our Swedish foreign exchange stu- dents, Eva Rydegram, makes the very best of her senior year in America. Being a major support in both our symphonic and marching band for all four of her years at Palm Bay Hega Fuenfhousen also participates in activities such as Speech Club, and Brain Bowl. Working in many outside activities, and school sponsored ones, Varsity Cheerleader Kim Steinberg astride her Palomino, Blazen competes in a trail riders horse show. Being selected the only male senior to be elected on the Cape Coast Boys' Cross Country Team, Carl Christman proved his abilities as Captain of Cross Country here at home. SENIOR TRIBUTE! 141 A ss A Driving Force In '84 The Class of '84 was filled with the minds that will lead our world in the future. Students excelled in the areas of math, science and school pride. School pride was demonstrated during the annual senior magazine sale. The Class of '84 topped 814,000 during the week long sale. This figure represented the highest total sold by a senior class. As the class of '84 began their last year, they witnessed fighting throughout the world. Countless military personnel were called to fight in Beruit and Gerenada. Members of the Class of '84 watched their friends and relatives leave for battle. Many anxiously waited, some with fear and some with anticipation for the time when they would be called forth to defend their country. 144!SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The members of the Class of T84 accepted each loss with grace and proudly stood to receive their many awards. Their hard work and dedication left no doubt as to their future. The members of the Class of 1984 are destined to re- main forever in the spotlight. Taking a break from the long hours class offi- cers must put in, lenny Sego, Brad Hinchman, Renee Clary Kim Steinberg, and Cheryl Davis enjoy a minute of camaraderie. Throughout all the hard work, the officers of the Class of '84 remained fast friends. The offi- cers were Wce-President Renee Clary Treasurer Kim Steinberg, President Brad Hinchman, Secre- tary Cheryl Davis, and Public Relations lenny Sego. Measuring for a cap to be worn at graduation is an important task for any senior Ryan Cagle asks Betty Whedbee to assist him in reading his measurement. XL-:Aff 'Sm FAISAL l. AL-QURASHI KIRK R. ALLEN MATTHEW ANDREWS KERRIE LYNN ARNOLD TT , Football, H'7v,tl1r1g, X1g.,r 111 ln, Corps 11, 12, Band ll 1 FH 17 Dr 12. LORA M. ASHBURN FH-K-HERO0, Chorub 11 1 Prrm 'Anchor Crew 11, SlJ.1l1lv5l1 Cwlub I1 IOHN D. ASHLEY SANDRA BACON 5we9t51SSv , Hack Ll, 12, Chorus 12. JULIE KAY BAKER: ,-Wlvcdafl lule-s , Cfhc-efrlc 10,1115 I I iciz Club fl-'12, junior Clrilm 10 I SHAWN P. BANCROFT MAUREEN BARRY SHANNON BAXTER SCOTT BEHRINCER LINDA M, BELL LISA BENDER: Flag Corps 11, DECA 12 MICHAEL BENINATI IOANN BERNIER MICHAEL BERNIN DANNY BEXFIELD: French Club 9, '10 RHONDA BIEDERMANN CHRISTDPHER BOBAN GO: Boar Hog , Football 9- 12, Baseball 11, 12, FHA 12. BRENDA BOMMARITO IOI-IN BOOKSTEIN LINDA BORIE1 Tlw Bud , Softball 'I-12, Ifblleyball 9-12, Capi. 12, Basketball 0-12, Frenclv Club '10, 11. Fl-M - Vic'e-Pres, 12, Nat'lBe1a Club 10, 12, NHS '10, lunior Civllan 12, FCA '12, Vice- Pres. Class ol' '84 11, Homecoming Princess 11, 12. DAWN T. BOTZONC 146fsENloRs nav' , ' 'f Eff K-lf' -Q -New X455 av P . X rv- AQ ' .A a, ,,-,,.. , is , to l ' S MQ , A V W E ' JOHN BOURNE s. n KIMBERLY BRABHAM A 3- fl JOHN ALLEN BRADY: Gator lohn PW Al i 3' V Vu Fl-QW, . ,M A rfil, -gfxpi ef . T 4 . k R L - 2 Q 1 -'41 E-133 S bw inf- ., 30: ., , 1- s hm Flaw 1, qw, . iv ii-W - 6 -1-vu mu, QM 4 'fn' Q E E ef A ' V n Q Ju EN' -' E 'JI rm: l li: jx! J ,,- ,,','.- -- W ' ,A 'mE5. 4 vgwwwka , : 5:20. W - - - - ' fu i , ..R 5 -2 L' .B W M jp 'wif 2? . fl f-Wx! fx, 'Xi XS. DEBORAH BREMER: Debbie , Spanish ll, I2. VALERIE BREWER: Val RONALD BRILL SENIORSX147 RON BRlTTONi Tennis 9- 12. RHEYNARD BROWN: Cool Dude , Football 9, l0, Baseball 9, 10, 72, Basketball 9-72, Varsity Club 9, Beta Club 12. HANNAH L. BROWN: Hannah Banna , Softball IO, Pep Club 9, 70, FHA '12, Chorus 9-12, Pres. IJ, LEONARD BROWN: Football 9, IO, Wrestling lt, '12, SONYA BROWN: Shorty , Pirate Anchor Crew IO, Foul-line IZ, Chorus 9-lj. TAMMY BROWN COLEEN BRYANT LINDA BURNS: Stork , Student Council 9, Band 9, 10. 1 148!SENlORS iii 'T' w.,,, ...x 'V' Mr' If M l gy 015 'ww rf WMV M -mst ta Maw' . I , I ,,,.,.WvI ,..,,h,,. , ,I ,, Ptwi an-'mt , -.- tm. H.fl?M'pf'.Wei,f' J .f mf, 1,- NANETTE BURTON IERRY BUTLER: Ft, Lauderdale , Football II, 12, Track 'l'I, 72. GEORGE CAIN MELISSA ANN CALL: Missi , Spanish Club 10- IZ, FH,-I lt, IZ, Student Council '12, TARRALYN CALLINS: Lovely Terry , Basketball 9-72, FHA 9-'12, Foul-line I2. JENNIFER IOAN CAMERON In real lite football action, Pat Stevens ltr 721 prepares to throw a pass to a Waiting team member while Tom Elmer 07601 blocks the opposition. SENIORSX149 REGINA CAMERON CAROL E. CAPARELLA: Swim Team 12, Spanish 77. IULIE L. CARROLL: lules , Volleyball Mgr 10, Powder Puff Il, 12, Student Council 70-72, President 77, Brain Bowl 70, H.O.S.A. 77, lunior Civitan 12, Secretary 5ophomore Class. JOHN F. CARY: lon lon , lunior Civitan 17, 12, lunior Achievement 17, ROYAL FORTUNE staff 17, 72, Powder Puff 11, 12. MICHAEL R. CASTEEL REBECCA CASVVALL: Becki , Latin Club 12, Golf Mgr 9, Drama Club 9, Pep Club 9, luinor Civitan 9, Speech Club 10- 72, Beta Club 10, 5tudent Council 9, 70, Secretary 11, Pres. 72, Chorus 9, Pl- RATE'5 LOG 9, 70, ROYAL FORTUNE Staff 70, lr. Editor 77, Sr. Editor 72. JAMES D. CAUDILL RYAN CAGLE SHAWN CHAPMAN l AMY B. CHENEVERT: ABC Swim Team 70, lunior Civitan 70, French Club 70. CARL S. CHRISTMAN: Cow Patti , Cross-Country 9- 72, Track 87 Field 9- 72, Honor Society 9. ROBERTA K. CLAPP 15ofsENloRs .M if U-131: in .ff -- N ff' vt an-...,, If I I Q 1, . - 1 R M ,gd 'N i ,. WL J, ww- Y, V- V me .K ,, ' RSE? tum .. '- .pig H MW V . . . . !!..A 4. . , . 3 nr 6 'BI .z 41' 'x 'vu 'frm 1'9- ff' .TS ,gs 145, KENDRA CLARK: Ken , Tmflc Il, ROTC Ll- IJ, Powder Pull IZ, Spanish Club IJ, Plrale,-Xnclvor Crew ll, 12, Student C'uunc'll ll, 12, Beta Club fl- 12, RENEE CLARY: N,1e Nf1e , Powder Puff ll, 12, French Club Ll, 10, junior Clvitan IU- 12, Horvbr Sori- ely' IU, ll, Beta Club Il, 12, Latin Club IJ, Wee Pres. Senior Class or '84, IZ. TIMOTHY CLEMMER: Tim , Natl0n.,1l Honor Soclely IU, II. DANNY CLIFFORD: Cheese ERIK CLINE PIYAMAS CLGUCI-I MICHAEL CDLEMAN DANIEL EUGENE COLLISON: I'Curious , ROTC 9- IJ, lN'.11l'011.1lHur1m' So- ciety' IU, ll. M1tiormll3cm1 Club Il, IJ. Speefh Club ll, IJ. IACQUELINE CCDLUCCI CHRISTQPHER CONNER DAVID COOK FANNIE COOKS SENIORSH51 MARK A. COOPER JAMES M. COTTON: limbo , Baseball ll, Football 70, Band 9- lj. ANGELA COVEN: Angle , ROTC 'IU-l2, Foul-line l'l, 12. IODIE MARIE COX: 5wlmming 10, Flag Corps I l, ROYAL FOR- TUNE ll, Band II. RHONDA M. COX LINDA TATE CULBERSON: French Club ll, 12, Latin Club 12, FBLA IU, ll, German 9, Band 9, IO, ll. WILLIAM W. CZAGAS: Willie TERESA M. DANCLER MOLLY DAVENPORT CHERYL LYNN DAVIS: Track 9, Cheerleading IO, ll, German Club 9, Beta Club ll, IJ, Secretary Senior Class. 152!SENIORS 75: fv' '-...J ,gil- Q og., 'R Mi? if 'N-.-.4 nfxx 2 :napa ' ar a , .EEE ' K -vs. ' I W Q:- ' 4 R-'21, ROBERT I. DILLARD: Rob , Cross Country 0-IJ, Tmrk 9- IJ. MANUEL DOMINCO: Mfmny , NH5 IU-IJ, Chorus IU, I I, MICHAEL S. DOTSON: Mike , Uadewir1ds5ml'f ll, 12 LISA M. DOW PHILLIP O. DOVVLINC THOMAS ELMER TIMOTHY ELMER CHRISTOPHER ERIKSEN SENIORSX l53 CELISA RENEE ERICKSON: Elly , Volleyball 11, 12, Fl-M '11, 12-Sec.. FC-I 12, lunlor Clvffan 12. NICHOLAS EVANCELO: uCTOflfl?fl79I'H, Track Ll-12, Soccer IU-'12, Cro55-Country 12. , ANNE E, FERNANDEZ: Cross Country 10-12, Track 9-12, Ar! 9-'12, TERRI D. FIELDS: Basketball 97-12, Trafk 9-'12, ROTC 9-'12, Powder Puff 1 1, 12, Beta Club 9- 12, NHS 10- 12, French Club 9-'11, KIMBERLY ELIZABETH FIRMENTQ lx'imbo , Football mgr. 111- 12, French Club 9, 10, Beta Club 12. KELLY A. FEARN IOE I. FEIKE MICHAEL W. FELBER HARRY L. CERBER IAMES CERHARD: UBLlfCl7 NANCY A. FERRARO JONATHAN I. FISHER 154-XSENIORS svfg X' 'Www' 'VUSY5 fav' dh .1 fi YO'- 43 'wp' I R., lg, 'I-I I 4 A Al. F fu . mug L ., 5 LKQLIA Q, 5 ., if 6 va V5 A, . 'i X.: A W.. WYE Ev I. X. DANIEL FIX ANGELA FLLJELLEN: Ann , liaskelball KI, l'1r.1tv Anchor from Se-'ci 10, Foul-lilw IJ, KAREN FORD: Beta Club I I, IZ. VICKI FOREMAN: M.1r11aR.1I , Track' Ki, IJ, Wrestlf-rf-mf lu, Clwverloddlng 12, lfrench Club ll DIANA FRANKLIN: live-live , Foul-line ll, Bom Cflulp lj LYANNA FRAZIER: 'Z-Ir1hL1 , Pirale .-Ihclvor Crow IO, ll IANE FREEZE A HELCA LOUISE FLJENFI7IAUSEN: lJougl.1s , RJITIIIS IU-IZ, l3r.1I'nBowl ll, lj, Speech Club I I, 12, Bel.: Club fl- IJ, N.1h'oh- r.1ll'lOl7Ol' Sofia-Pty ll, lj, Cc-rlnar1CflulJ'l, Ill. Sophomore Class Pres. CXO '84, Hand fi' IJ. RANDY FLJLLEM: Chow Hound MARK E. GARRISON MARLA GORDON: 5l1orIy , SorIb.1llMgr, SI, IJ, Swim Team IU, l I, Pep Club I0-12, ANA GONZALEZ SENIORSH55 LISA GRASSMAN: Rifle Squad 12, LISA CHRISTINA GREEN: Lee , Soccer mgr ll, Swim Team 12, Spanish Club ll, Speech Club ll, Drama 12, Palm Bay Players 72. RICHARD GREEN CHRISTOPHER GREGORY ROBERT A. GREINER DAVID HALLEY WENDY IUDITH HAMNER IOSEPH HANKINS GINA MARIE HANNAN Cheerleading 9, Flag Corps IU, II, lunior Civilan 9, 10, Honor Society ll, IJ. CHRISTOPHER HANRIGHT CARLTON HARDISON BRENDA HARLE 156!SENIORS A193 .I 4 19' 'I N x IF-, Q ga. CHRISTOPHER T. HARPER ' vw. ,ug A A 5-II .64 v. -'f l I ' A 5 xxx! I 4 G I: 2 - ,4 gf ' A 4 f 5: J 'Ib II 1 , I' I A . AI' I Q .1 fy. 3 Ya af , '..I N f MELISSA IRENE HARPER: A1ysiv , lunlnr CA-'ilfm 12, Hand L1-IJ, SUSAN HARRIS RUSSELL HATT TAMMY HAYES ROBERTA M. HAYNES: lima Club IZ 'IRc'1bbi , Powder Pull' I I, 12, Spalmlv Clul: IU, junior Cf1'x'l1.m ll, 12, lim.: Clul: ll I ' I FCA 12, M11l0n.1lHonor ,Smlc-fy ll, 12 KELLY HAYWOGD CARL HILL LORA HILL WENDY HILLMAN BRADLEY HINCHMAN: K Foulbfzll 41, IU, Basvball 9- IJ, FCI,-I Prvsirlvnr '72, l'r0sr'1len1 Senior Class of IULIE HINCHMAN: 'li-l. 'IlPHflE'5U,Bd5f'lJJlll17gl' ll, IJ. SENIORSH57 f ., V91-ii, I- ' SCOTT HIPSKY KENNETH HOLLIS RICHARD HOLLOVVELL MONICA HOLMES: Mani , Cheerleading ll, 12, Dark IJ, FHA 9, Beta 9. SUSAN HOLSTEIN Nips , Volleyball 9-'12, Softball Fl-72, Frenfh Club 9. SHARON RAE HOLZINCER: Shar , Swimming 10, Chorus 9- 12, ROYAL FORTUNE ll, 72. IEFF HOOD: - National Honor Society ll, IZ, Latin Club C T ' ll-,N 'vie ERIC ANTONIO HOTTON I 158fsENloRs ' 4' an A f- F , W 'J AFP MT in -7, 'E K mtv ,mb .1- N x X -in 7? 3. .. T vi it X i r Q Q ki' M 4' IP' 6. fn. f X x .31 Q3 KATHRYN HOWERTON: Kathy , Trafk IO, ll, Student Council Ill- IJ, Spanish Club IU. ANTHONY HUDSON: Tony French Club 9, Drama 9, IU, 12, Speech '10, '12, len LI, Chorus 9-IJ, Eagle Scout Il. IAMES HUFF: Elmo , Football fl-12, Wrestling Ill-IJ, Track l 1, '12, Beta Club 10-12. DOROTHY HUGHEY SHANE ALAN HUSSELL: Brain Bowl I I, 12, Spanish Club 0- IJ, Beta Club IU- IJ, National Honor SOCIIPU' IU-'12, BETH ANN INMAN: junior Civitan '12, Beta Club IJ, Hand IU- IJ. RODNEY IORDAN SHERYL IOHNS: DECA 'll IEFFREY JOHNSTON: l,l. Football 9, DECA ll, IJ. DALE JONES: Paul McCartney , Baseball IJ, GRACE IONES KELL1 RENE IONES: Cug , German Club IO, ll, Drama 12. SENIORSHS9 FLETCHER IORDAN IR.: Football 9-11, Basketball 97, Track 9, 12, Wrestling 12. MELVIN I. JORDAN: French Club 10, 11, Beta Club 10, Basketball 9-12. HOPE G. KANTOR: Swim Team 9-12, Spanish Club 9, FHA 12. SUSAN R. KAMPMEYER If PATRICIA S. KELLY: Trish , TRACY KELLEY 'L W.. f Aaanm... if 1-Q ,- . 4 Q . . W GEORGE KERWOOD: , 1 !.R, French Club 9-11, Drama 10- 72. A PETRINA KILBQRNQ ,,'T' Rl Spanish Club 11, 12, Anchor Crew 9- :0 M 4- s. If if .ei ll, lr Civitan 9- 12, ROYAL FORTUNE pho- tographer ll, 12. CRAIG F. KING MICHAEL S. KINSEY: Beta Club 'l2. SANDRA KLUEPFER: Sandy , Basketball trainer 9-12, Volleyball trainer 11, 12, Pirate Anchor Crew 11, Beta Club 12, Chorus 9, 10, PIRATES LOG 10. MARIORIE L. KOEHLER 160!SENIORS ae 'I' ,t , W 'D -I ff f-I 1 L In .. in 1 . U. A, .I -,xr I R , ff-2 if f' vo- ,Q V .Iv 'M Iv- . ,I j-25.12 . fp-A .:,. . 3' 'af-2551-'T v H5 .,E:Q1:': ' , L1 fr 1- :segf- -Q51 rl ,S ,L 'v .,':7' . EIL , LW 'ru - vw r 1 4 Ei.,-A ' 4 ' Q IA , ,.1- ' M' 'M in Lua, If' ,Y 411 ,, ,-.II I', I Q fl BRIAN I. KOSKEY MICHAEL KOSLOWSKI: Mike , Tennis 9. IOHN I. KRATOCHVIL TRACEY L. KUHFELDT DONALD R. La CHAPPELLE II: Donnie , Bela Club 9, Student Cuunril 9- 12, Chorus 9-IJ, Cancer! Choir Il, 12, lr, Civitan Il. SHELLEY A. LAMPP: junior Aclvievelnenl ll. DOMINICK LANDOLFI CYNTHIA DIANE LAWSON: Cindy , lr. Civitan L1-12, DECA IJ. KEITH A. LENCLER SUSIE A. LEONARD DIANNE LEVESOUE: Die , IM Baseball mga 9, French Club IU. HOSA 12, Drama 12. FAY M. LEWIS SENIORSX161 IERRY L. LONG: Bubba Coug , Football 70, 77. KEVIN LORD BONNIE LUCCI: Dego , Track 9-72, Cross Country 70-72, National Honor Society 77, 72, FCA 77, 72, FBLA 9, junior Civitan 77, '72. MICHAEL LUSITO: Wop Tennis 9-72, Suffer 77, '12, Nation- al Honor Society 9-72. BEREASA MACK ROBERT MARTIN N fe as 5 ,M ,...,..., Iwgyxg. ,my --r iff .L I. .I vi, In Jimmy f,,' .ata - y I I, -ffxfkf' . Sgt , 1 a t ' '59-Q l 'WAV' . . .-Q rail' 'I II: , 5? 5 '2 - ' 1i.i '?fi?' 1 IQ?QLf.EJ sa, Ev-ii, -15215 'fl f,J I '. uf IJ QA -ami' ,r si. -0- . I l-1 ROBERT W.MAYHUE -fx A -'gp in CINDY MAYO MARY ELIZABETH MAYO: Beth , FHA-HERO 70- 72, Pirate Anchor Crew 77. 162!SENIORS ,, vs IV! 0? 1 1 TAMARA MCCARTNEY: Cross Country '11, HOSA IZ, Sp 7l7l I1 Club '72, In Civitan IJ. TAMI MCCRAY: 1361.1 Club sf-12, NHS ll, 13, mu Il 2 WILLA MAY MCCULLOUGH TAMMY I. MCDANIEL MICHAEL F. MCDONALD SHARON A. MCDONALD ELIZABETH D. MCDUFFIE HM M. MCKEONE PAM MCLERAN CAROLYN R. MCNAIR1 Mrs, T , Chorus 'I-12. JEFFREY B. MEIER: Undo lr-Wy KRISHEN P. MELERAM SENIORSX163 STEFANY IILL MEYER: Football mgr. IU, Cheerleading Il, '72, Beta Club 71, 12. TERRI LYNN MEYERS PAUL MICI-IELS: Track 77, 72. DEAN MILLER as SCOTT MILLER: 1 - - A J, Aww w ff: Q w Football 9- I I, BERNARD T. MISCH IR.: Tiger , FBLA 12, JROTC 9- iz, .r,,P I DONALD L, MOORE IR. fo- 4- KELLY-IO MOORE ROBIN MOORE: Softball 9- 72, Soccer mga Ill, 77, Football mgr. 70, Cheerleading 9, 77, HOSA '12, lu- nior Civitan IU, Student Council 9-72, Beta Club 10, Chorus 9. TIMOTHY IAMES MOORE: I5 I'Tim SABRINA E. MOUNTS I , vi KENNETH MOYER 164!SENIORS I 'Y 'K' I 51 Q2 l' 5 Q .-4 5' - fr xl, l 14' 'ar 'in- .41- ,-fs 44' DEBBIE MYRE: Deb , Flag Corps 11, 12, FHA 12, Spanish Club 12, Band ll, 1.2, ERIC F. NAZE: Soculr '10-1.2, Football 11, 1.2, Band 11-11. MICHAEL I. NEELY: Mike , IEFEREY A. NICKLE FERNDELL ANTONIO NIEVES: Dr T , Track '11, IJ, Band L1-11. MATTHEW I. NUGNES KEVIN I. O'BRIEN CHRISTY L. OPPERMANN: 'ICrif'ket'f, Speprh U, 111, pres. 11, IJ, lr. Civitan 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Latth Club 12, Bela Club '12, Pcfp Club 9- 10, Drama 9, 12. IOSEPH PACE: ,.lOP,, LISA E. PALIERI DALE M. PASONSKI ALVIN LEON PAYNE: PuskiP , Football 9- 12, Capt. 12, Btwketbfzll 10- 12, Powder Putt Coach 11, 12. SENIORS! 165 MALINDA DIANE PEARCE LORI E. PEART ROBERT PENA: Ivan , Football 70, Basketball 70, Soccer 77, Chorus '70, 72. CHRISTOPHER PERRONE: Maja , Football 9- 70, Powder Puff Cheer- leader 7 7, 'I2. ANGELA E. PICARIELLO: Angie , Spanish Club 9, Drama 9, 70, Pi- rate Anchor Crew 70, Tradewinds 70, lu- nior Civitan 70-12, lets 70, 72, BETA 72, Band 70. IAMES D. PHILLIPS GER! L. PIGG: Volleyball 9, 77, Soccer 9. BARBARA ANN PIPER: Barbi Ann , Swim Team 72, junior Civitan 70-72, FBLA 77, 72, DENNIS PITMAN ARTHUR PITTMAN BELINDA POPKIN: Bindy , Beta Club 9, 77, Spanish Club 9, Band 9- 72, LISA M. PORTELA 1661 SENIORS xl , at T W' at - fm -w. + , I 4 Q?- 'fi' . ,Juv 7 w 'I' ..-rw v If J sq, TIMOTHY BRIAN POWER: The Great Santini , Track 11, Drill Team Fl' 12, PT D-fain 9-12, ROTC 9- 12, NHS 10, 11, French Club 10, IJ. YOLANDA S. PRICE: Lancia , ROTC 0, 10, Foul-line 1 l, 12, Beta Club '11, 12. BRUCE ROBERT PULVER: NH5 10- '12, Brain Bowl 11, '12, Speech Club '11, 12, lr Civitan l'l, '12, Band 9-12. WARREN D. PYLE LOUNETTE MARIE OUINN: Netta , Volleyball 9, ll, 12, Swim Team fl, FHA ll, ll, FCA 12. STEVEN I-I, RADKE: Steve , Speech Club 10-12, Spanish Club ll, Banrlfl-11, IET5 Club '10, ll. THOMAS VV. RAULEN: Tom KATHLEEN MARIE REDMOND: Katie , Cross Country 10- IJ, Basketball 10, ll, 'lrack 9- 12, Nl--IS 10- 12, Spanish Club 9, 10. IUAN V. RESTREPO: 1uanie , Soccer ll, '12, Cross County fl, Powder Puff ll, 12, French Club 11, IU, lr. Civitan 12. OSCAR D. RESTREPO: O5c , Basketball 11-12, Baseball 9-12, NHS '12, Beta Club IJ, TRAVIS D. RIDDICK: Chocolate Paradise , Football 10- '12, Bas- ketball 10, ll, Track 11, 12, Powder Putt' ll, '12, ROTC 10- 12, Spanish Club 12, Chorus 10 PATSY E. RICCINS SENIORSXT67 NORMA RIVERA Cross Country 11, Track 77, HOSA 72, Beta Club 72. VVYNOLLA L. ROBBINAULT: Nolan, Track mgr 70, Beta Club 9, 10, Stu- dent Council 77, 72, HOSA treasurer 72. N DENISE ROBERTS: HOSA 71, Student Council 72, Foul-line 70, Anchor Crew 10. IENNIFER CSAIL ROBERTS: Medusa Cheerleading 9-77, Soccer mgr 9- 12, 5wimming!Diving 70, Volleyball '12, Beta Club 11. RICHARD F. ROBERTS Debate 10, French Club 70, NHS 7O'72, Chess Club 10, Tradewinds 12. WENDY M. ROBERTS ERIC L. ROBINSON IACQUELYN I. ROOK: Angel'Q DECA 12. 168!SENIORS r- U , ,ii 'M -5 L MU CJ-.V V 'ev-Q-W... vffw IMF 4-1 M c ravi: ya if lf' M 'Q -- 'Y' E .IFA ZIEII as LK Qi 1 1 In bf ' 'W I . IN-19' I fp 5 IV' IRI 3 :Qi 4 , f .I K .lk 1 if AHF' If I'.D,,1!.?I.I.'-'I fl' ' . II - w k . - , an-.. ' , p'H-f'l-55:5 I 1 I I ,fy W MM., N, 1 KEVIN ROTUNDA IOSEPHINE L. RUSSELL: lo , Softball 9, 10, Vblleyball mgr, fl, Beta Club IJ. IOHN RODIER LISA M. ROSE RON B. ROSS SUZIE D. SANTIAGO WILLIAM SARGENT: Brain , Football 41, Golf ll, Bet.: Club II 12. DOUGLAS SARTAIN UTE SCHAEFER DANNY L. SCOTT: Wrestling 9-7.2. Student Counrll ll. 12. SENIORSXI69 LINDA SCOTT: Bela Club I0-1.2, Chorus 9, IJ MARK SCOTT: Football 9- IJ, ROTC 9, 111, French Club 9, FCA 12, ROYAL FORTUNE '11, 12, JENNY SEGO: len len , Beta Club 9- IJ, NH5 10- 12 5pan- ish Club 10, I I, Treasurer C fO '84 10, Pub- lic Relations CKO '84 11, 12, Chorus IO, 11, Powder Puff 11, '12, DEBORAH SHACKLEEORD: Cheerlffacling 9-12, French Club 9-11, ROTC 9. EDWARD SHEA STANLEY B. SHEFEIELD: Band 9' 12. PATTI IO SHERMAN: Student Council '11, IACQUELINE H. SHIMKO: lacking , DEC,-I 12. KIMBERLY L. SHAFFER: Swim learn 10, ll, Flag Corps 12, Band 12. LARRY SHORTES IILL SKIDCEL MICHELE SMITH: Micky , Sturlenl Council '11, IJ. 170!SENIORS KI: Q,,f, rw-4' 'Y YI '95 FU? K? 4. ...- w II . Y! '--, rv X, ,f '! V' ,I lllli 'R r,,i .I . Q I I., '1vlvi2.. . ., 2952. wP 'f' L- um U., -:I - Vi, Irlil -1 .I V 4 -1 M' ! KF IIIKM ,,v.M,,,, ,lx I 'fl II' , f ,mu le 'Q- ty' . ' .. .fb i x .W f JRR? 5, 5 W V' , T-1 il ,xv ' URN Q ' un. U' .gi F X' Y. H, M41 ff' fl' 'V' if 41' f. 1. ' V540 Q-.-A 5-nd ,,v .ai -. MATTEO SPACNUOLO IOSEPH SPYCHALSKY KAY STALLINGS: lx'ittPn , Pirate- Anchor Crvw I 2 TERRY L. STALLINCS DIANN STALVEY: Steavly KIMBERLY STEINBERC: HKlI71H, Soccer IO, ll. Cheri IO, ll, FH-X rlflddlng 12 Powder Puff' ll, 12, lunior Civimn Il, 12, FCA ll, IJ, Bez.: Club 10. ll, Sp.1nlSl1Cflul1 9, Treasurer Senior Class of 84. AMY STEINER Sludenl Council ll, IZ, HOSA PATRICK A. STEPHENS TIMOTHY A. STEWART LORRAINE STEVENS JODI STRICKLAND: Clweerlmdirvg 41, Flag Corps I I, IJ, Band ll, IJ. KENNETH STRUNK ll, I2 IJ, lllf-X ll. SENIORSX171 DARIN TENPENNY: Football 9, Wrestling 9. ANN MARGARET TAMTLLO: ROTC Rifle 81 Drill Team 9-'11, Softball IO, Trafk 11, 12, Powder Puff '11, 12, Swim Team 12, HAROLD TAYLOR: Hollywood , Football 10, 11, Baseball 12, ROYAL FORTUNE '11, IESSICA L. TAYLOR CARRON E. THOMAS Powder Puff '12, Beta Club 11, '12, French Club 9, 10, Student Council 12, latin Club 12, lr, Civitan 12, Band 9, '10, PIRATES LOC 10. LAUREL MORRIE THOMAS: Laurie , NHS 70-12, Beta Club 9- 12, Stu- dent Council 11, 12, lr. Civitan 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12- pres., Chorus 9, Band 9. MELKAN THOMAS: mel , Track 9-12, ROTC si-iz. DIEGO H. TOBON Big D , Football '10, Soccer 10- 12, Powder Puff '12, IUDY H. TONK1 Basketball 9, Cross Country IO, 11, Softball 9-11, NHS 10412, FHA '11, 72, Bela Club ll, 12, FCA 11. CHRISTOPHER F. TRENNER ROBERTA TROTTA: Rob , Soccer 9, Spanish 10, Chorus 11, 12. TAILYN L. TURNER 172!SENIORS -f lv w Nl K' fu. emi, .ff X 'kr 1:-1 -594' ' YU' W, ,, ilu-I' Qi 121 Wwfaww is KRISTEN KAE VANSCOY: Freakles , Swimming 9, Softball 10, l'ir.110 Anchor Crew 9' 12, Speech Club IU-IJ, HOSA IJ,Drama-F'.1ln1B.1yPl.1yers IU, Il, junior Civilan ll, 12, Tradewinds ll, IJ, ROYAL FORTUNE IO. WAYNE VANWIE lOSEPH VARA JACQUELINE VARGA: Fuzz , Beta fl, IU, Dmrna ll, IJ, Chorus '10, JOSEPH LANCE VERMILYE: joe , Foofball I2. JAMES S. VISCONT! BELINDA VITALIANO: Michele , Cheerleading 9- IJ, lunior Civi- tan IU- 1.2, Dug-Out Club IU, National Hon- or5oc'lety ll, 12, Bel.: Club IO- IJ, Honw- Coming Queen IJ. THANH K. VO RHONDA S, WALKER: Ronnie , Fl'-lA IJ, Chorus ll, IJ, KATHLEEN WATKINSON DAVID WEBER Ham5ler , Powder Pull' 72. R043 VVEGNEROWSKI SENIORSH73 KENNA L. VVENSEL BETTY A. VVHEDBEE: Boom, Boom , Cross Country IU, II, Track IOAIZ, lr Civitan IU-IZ, FC-I II, IZ, Latin Club vice'-prrhs. IZ. ROBBIE WHITERS: Sweet Tlvlngw DAVID WHITFORD: Tennis 9- II, Cross Country 9, IU, Drama Ill. RI-IODA M. VVI-IITTEN: HROU CARLA F. VVICH SHERRIE G. WICI-I SCOTT VV. WILSON: Track 9, Cross Country IQ II. TROY I-I, WILSON: Band 9-IZ. WILLIAM E. WINTROBLE SONIA L. WISEMAN MICHAEL I. VVITTER: Football 9- II, Basketball 9, IU, Baseball I I, I2. 174-XSENIORS 'dxf 5 - I , 7 LII - I - I .MI-'Iv ,....., ,,., .. I ,.,5 U-T5 ao ox - 'I'-'v-1 I 31.342 IJ in , f Ia . ggqga . FW? IOHN WOLFE DARLENE WOOD FELTON WOODS IACQUELINE LEE WOODS: 'lackivf Flag Corps IU- IJ, Stuclvnl Council 1.2, National Honor Socivly IU, Sven-l.1ry Senior Class of '84, Band IU- IJ TRISTI WOODS MELANIE DAWN WREN: lonl , Clvuorlvarliivg fl, Cross Cfourilry - lrafk mgr. ll. MICHAEL WRIGHT RHONDA I, WROBEL1 Red , Powder Puff' IJ. FHA IJ DAMIAN YOUNG: Football 11- ll. PATRICIA ZEPP: Tia , Track ll-ll, Cf0Sfw'COLll7ffI IU, ll, Palm Bay Players 12, lunior Cjlbllfdll 12. DANIEL ZYCHOWSKI: Ski , Foolb.1ll+1- IJ, Nalional l lonor Soc ivty 9-12, prw. lunior Civitfm II. IJ, lic-im Club 9- l2, French Club IU, VERNON SPEAKMAN: mn my cgiub 10- ii SENIORSH75 Howard Boykin joseph Bray Perry Bryant Tom Butler john Cardew Leicer Castillo Cedric Chance john Clayton Carl Confressi Fannie Dean V srl john Dobson Michael Fiett Bruce Fisher Richard Genna Marvin Gordon Kevin Hilliard Simpson King Francine Labbate V Peter Loomis Q29 Rachel Hernandez Eric Hoffman Richard joiner Sharon Kilian is' Kevin Mack Kenneth Matthews Saul Matthews Tom Maxwell Tunh Y Moran Kenneth Nelson jeffrey Nichols Kris Pencarski Kevin Rotunda Mark Sturn Leslie Taylor james Terry Freeman Walker Raymond White Richard Withrow Goode Wyche SENIORS NOT PICTURED You have met the class of '84 and have seen through their ac- complishments what potential they have. Each student pos- sesses something that makes himfher worth advertising, whether it be their awards or their ambition. The members of this class will be talked about within the community and the school 'fortmany years to come. Some will bein theispotlight of the entiresnationeand some will be in the spotlight of their friends and relatives. But the class of '84 will be in the spot- light. Senior Princess, Linda Borie, rides in the homecoming parade as a candidate, she was to win her title the following evening. A unique sight is afforded to those who attend the Homecoming Parade, they can witness the mighty Pirate team through the eyes of lim Huff 176!SENIORS X, Na, - A. X., . x 'tb Y J.. K 0 11 I 1 ll. z in O I v- '-sf-1 . m 'A our mme is our Commi1merwT To qualiw llfllll-lllllll Swain photography C ENGLE REALTY, INC. REALTORS Our Our patrons range from builders, to restaurateurs, to jewelers. We sup- port these businesses every day, while they provide future ca- 'For Your Best Deal in Real Estate! Business 3057 727-1959 Evening 3051676-2506 reer opportunities for our l'Welcome W H graduates. chuck E. cheese MLS ,,m,,,R 791 S. Babcock St. Melbourne, Fla. ..... Zayre Shopping Center McGINTY'S For information on birthday parties and groups call Chuck E. Cheese 'tHot Linef' 1-800-282-8994 TUXEDO SHOP, INC. Rentals 81 Sales Men's Formal Attire Alterations Brevard Mall, Melbourne, Florida C3051 723-9194 PALM REALTY, INC. Sales, Rentals, Management ', -2,2 791 N. Harbor City Blvd. P.O. Box 1483 Melbourne, Fla. 32901 Stephanie Carlson Sales Associate 254-2259 254-2250 swim MORTGAGE CORP. Licensed Mortgage Broker Investors Welcome 242 N. Babcock St. Suite ll Melbourne, Fla. 32935 305-254-8415 neuron' ZALES The Diamond Store Phone 3057724-5551 1700 West New Haven Melbourne Square H477 Melbourne, Fl. 32901 Gmuly COMPASS PoiNTs, INC 'ii 1. 463 N. Harbor City Blvd. Melbourne, Florida 32935 Business 13055 259-2100 Residence 13051 254-0158 George W. jones Broker!Manager Each office is independently owned and operated 'I78f ADVERTISING Compliments ofa friend of the environment. Villages of P011 Malabar A General Development Community ADVERTISING! 179 P LM B Y'S . .-,.,.. - , Throughout the school year the sport's program of- fered many talented students a chance to exhibit their skills. As we tour our sports year, we will learn of students who earned space coast as well as state wide recognition. Another vital part of the sport's program will be recog- nized, the average team play- er. These are the students who attended each practice and gave 1102 of them- selves, they may not have in- dividual honors, but they 3 v. Attempting to dash through Astronauts offensive line for another touchdown, Chan- dler Edwards forges ahead. Although Sally Means made a late start off the block, she applied her skills to the best of her ability in the meet against Titusville. g Missing a chance to gain a point can be a frustrating experience. lanet C ymbalak shows her aggravation while jessica Taylor hurries to escape it. 180!DIVlSION . know that they were a vital part of a special team. The Cross Country Team brought statewide recogni- tion to the school when the girls placed fifth in the state and the boys placed ele- venth. The third leg of your tour is now set to begin. Come wit- ness what talent, pride and courage the Pirates pos- sessed. 9. Table of COI'ltel1tS Girls' Cross Country .... 200-201 Tennis ..... . . . 218-219 Advertising ....... 202-203 Golf .......... . . . 220-221 V. Football ...... . . . 182-185 V. Boys' Basketball . 204-205 Boys' Track ..,. . . . 222-223 l.V. Football ........... 186-187 l.V. Boys' Basketball 206-207 Girls' Track . . . . . 224-225 Freshmen Football ...... 188-189 Freshman Basketball 208-209 Advertising .... . . . 226-227 Soccer ......... . . . 190-193 V. Girls' Basketball . 210-211 V. Softball ..... . . . 228-229 V. Volleyball . . . . . . 194-195 l.V. Girls' Basketball 212-213 l.V. Softball .... . . . 230-231 l.V. Volleyball ......... 196-197 Swimming ........ 214-215 V. Baseball ..... . . . 232-233 Boys' Cross Country . . . 198-199 Wrestling ......... 216-217 l.V. Baseball ...... . . . 234-235 N - 5 ,wg at -. 1 it 1 Hoping to gain a decisive victory Cathy Williams and Angie Kelly return the ball with great force to the awaiting Merritt Island Team. Half-way through the race, the effects of heat and anxiety have taken their toll on Varsity Cross Country runner Carl Christman. Football is a hard game that requires a lot of dedication and hard work, but team members George Moore, Scott Young, jerry Butler Billy Barnhill Todd Young, Chris Balen Sean Rob- erts, Mark Scott, Scott Hiosky Kevin Mack and Pat Stevens know how to clown around. A little encouragement is pro- vided by Diane Morelli. As she rounds the curve to the finish line, Laura Reed pours on the steam to prevent the Ntusville runner from gaining a few precious feet. w:a.n-:swtwa-w::w4-.-v-M-A,1,--- -9 --'- A A -W . , Y W: I DIVISION! 181 s tm. at J t.-am: :fmxwzmunmm SPOR TS A Year of Upsets O Varsity Football P E ' ,P A Head Coach Defensive Coordinator Defensive Line Artie Ulmer lohn Thomas ' Dave Pifer s I Linebackers Offensive Line Most Dedicated A - Player Frank Poole lohn Tuttle W Roger Dixon A year of upsets - and a year of disappointment was a good way to describe the 1984 varsity football season. What looked like the start of a bad season changed in the third game against Southfork. A great team effort in the second half enabled the Pirates to come from behind to beat the previously undefeated Southfork. The defense, playing against an all-American running back, played well the entire game and insured victory in the last minute with a goalline stand. For the fifth year in a row, the Pirates rallied to beat the Commodores. The offense, led by Pat Stephens and Freeman Walker, scored two touchdowns. The defense, led by Alvin Payne, shut down Eau C-allie completely. After three quarters of a scoreless, and tough defensive game against Astronaut, Cedric Chance turned a fumblelrecovery into a touchdown run. Pat Stephens followed closely behind with an interception and a runback for a touchdown. Roger Dixon scored the final touchdown to put a score of 28-0 on the board to beat the Astronaut War Eagles at our Homecoming Game. Keeping his eye on the ball Terry Butler N122 concentrated on making the pass complete. Finding a hole was quite a task, but with blocking from 111751 Mark Scott, M331 George Moore had no trouble. if .,g,4.,. 'AJS ...Q Q' inhq f ,aa-pop-qq,,,,, 'E' ! .. If EN. M - X lpn, 4 F ' 1 1 ! A j-ff'-New-'ft , 5 A . 4 xi X . f J' A . ,J W: .- K ' ' , iX.N5 xqm-.-..u,..w4.2,--N '- 'W - av. .,5a4.vM'x' 'fix ' f A - ' I - , grf, '53 sy 1 fr.: K is f..v.,.. -af ' Viwbn 4' g,,,+.., M as ,, .l fw 3, .. fm K 9 Wg .1 A..-H F4 MQNK, xx. ,- -as ' A T, 1 vfif v Ag iw 'ff 1: ffl, 5' V A 3 if If .Y J ,Vi if , .- 'I .Y L7 if 19 912 -ilk ' , f1f5fQli:f'F , vig A u V!:AQ,q:3f4y5,3,:y5! Q , V!gej5i?ii 'j'gm' fi Jiiff' ' ,,Q-gmzvggw fx '1. uw ,Q .- '- Yi , w urlqg' .QL .-f.!H3: 4 A 4 ,,-lLU.g5m,:Xll 5, . .N-' .L 'N-V1--za., 1 ' i,,w:1' Xl! ' i 'V ' ' -NEXT QQ Ami.: niiw fllfifw :mu , 4 n .4 v 1 I 2 '2' :l c 45' X 3 lf' ' A-er A vi , I' v.. l - A..-...- O v:4 4.9 Q Q 5- . ,f I -G ,, ..,- ' 4 In between the Astronaut and Mel-High games, came the disappointment. Losing three games - Titusville, Satellite, and Cocoa - the team was fired up and ready to beat Melbourne, as in previous years. The Pirates beat Melbourne, with a score of 17- 3, for the seventh time in seven years. This gave Palm Bay one installment on the new Grant Community Trophy. Hopefully, a third trophy will be the team's prideful possession. At the end of the season, the football players attended an Awards' banquet at Duff's. Taking a break from the action, 111551 Billy Barnhill quenches his thirst on the sideline. Two steps ahead of the opposing team, U72 72 Mike Wright has the ball within his reach. Attempting to make a flighty rescue, M21 jerry Butler jumps to meet the ball. 184!VARSlTY FOOTBALL And Disappointment R Q Q . ts X X . g Ax JA C- 'WQQW , . -fl Ma' ini' - .ffx Flipping the coin to decide who will kick-ofh and who will receive, captains H1441 Roger Dixon and H1452 Alvin Payne wait patiently for the coin to drop. Preparing to hand-off the ball to a teammate, lad 721 Pat Stephens waits for the receiver VARSITY FOOTBALLHBS I. M Football -xii . S' L- x Y' t T4 ' K V -1 X - ' ' - X 1 Head Coach Asst. Coach Coaches Choice Dave Cappelan Steve Allgeyer Brad Stewart 19 Q s Y Coaches Choice Coaches Choice Coaches Choice Darren Taylor Robert Farrell james jordan junior Varsity football is a stepping stone between Freshmen and Varsity football. Showing that they were a team, on and off the field, they showed their pirate pride wherever they went. The knowledge and techniques learned this year, will be a great asset for those who go on to play Varsity football next season. Outstanding players on the team were Robert Farrell, Brad Stewart, james jordan, and Darren Taylor. These players gave 1102 of themselves, helping to syncronize the team. As a stepping stone to the Varsity team, the j.V. team has many good skills. Preparing to block, the defensive line got set for the snap. Elated over their victory, H771 Brad Stewart shows his pride. 186!IM FOOTBALL The Stepping Stone , 1 K M R -at SS 70 - 1avQs.4J? Lfaeaggu g'.X 1 Xi. -.1 'ff V.. rf -.N-33 ff- 15453 , so JF 35 f 3Q, 'f5-5,59 N gf YZ' i 3 O-ri vs 4' ' fi ' gg, Freshman Football C. fe w Coach Y Asst. Coach Key Competitor Tom Ward Ray Morin Craig Herndon To Key Competitor Key Competitor Key Competitor Kenny Cook Shawn Smith Bobby Miller This years Freshmen Football team was the best to hit the field in our schools short history. Proving they had the right stuff, their season ended with a record of 4-2. Combining talent and skill, the young team made their move . With determination in his eyes, 340, Chandler Edwards pulled for some extra yardage. 188!FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Making Their Move Schedule Sept. 24 Titusville Oct. 1 Astronaut Oct. 8 Central Oct. 22 Hoover Oct. 29 lohnson Nov. 5 DeLaura wins-4, losses-2 In an attempt to gain yardage, if 71 Scott Willis traveled the Held. Taking a break on the sideline, 116 'I Charles Long conversed with a teammate. Waiting for the snap, the offensive line prepared to explode against Astronaut. 1984 Freshmen Football team: Back Ro w: Kim Nolen, Coach Morin, Donald Potten David Dorozynski, Chandler Edwards, Roenthal Scott, Tony Bango, Keith Lovett, Neal Burkhart, Eddie Coopen Russel Bryant, Coach Ward, Dora Coletto, Middle Row: Mark Auben Scott Willis, Stacy Lancasten Stacey Long, Shawn Smith, Chris Chapman, Mark Borton, Kenny Cook, Front Row: Glenn Gerhard, David Cole, Tim Thomas, Craig Coble, Craig Herndon, Randy Nixon, Bobby Millen Clayton Brown. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL! 189 Freshman Football Away Home Home Away Away Home Q' 1 l Coach Coach MVP Osbourne Keener Nick Evangeld MVP MVP MVP Diego Tobon Roony Brill Ryan Moore Fighting off any opposition that may have arisen, the soccer team gave it their all. Starting their season off with a bang, the soccer team raised many an eyebrow. Good teamwork and strong dedication to the game helped the team. Constant communication and good friendships strengthened the teams morale and confidence and enabled the team's season to be more than just A Kick in the Dirt. Taking advantage of a minute of rest, M21 Ryan Moore catches his breath. Keeping the ball away from the defenderp rn 151 Arnold Goldberg uses all his talent. 190! SOCCER A Kick in the Dirt -. ..,...,.f ' N: g ' ya.: - 1 f xg' ,LI g ,ga . LX . , 4 F 4 2 if Q f J fr. I .- O ,ia -lf x -' ff , 1? ' -db 54' 0' .0 Ns I. :by 45 A 1.- , . n SH iii ' n vw Sax - :rf A ,W x ,gm as 4 z Fig! W ' 1 :fum x. fir, M, E Mm Q ,. Q. Y ig I. 'S Z k ,. M in YN ' 153 af' v. UZ ,JV rv 4-N cw v 2 7? . I ,-2,9 ,, 3 4 ' T Ajl1:ipf'.7!.! 351:31 V' ggfgi-'iffgi ,f,,.,,. , ' Q' YW fa 53' fl: Q ::M'fL.N:. V913 E. r , ,C W: m ',ff,W,,W3.f: .1 x v- 1' 1 ww X hi. 1 H-, m4'4'nuu nf,-M4 I .Eff ,Avtiv '.4.i:.fMQ:g Q 'ef-W 1 ' 4 , M5251 gim: x A r Y . Y fwfr. iff, 'P1,fFs:'f::s 6 HX? A jaw ,MN S 5 , .exe :X3filn.,x,5..,m,,.Rg,. N fs , A Nr . 'U ,M '- v X. H4 JN 2, ka. Lx .QQ-2, -. , P ' . x K, .. f-Q ' --f ,.. MW , A yyer- ,N J - if., :gk I A MKQQ3, fi' . S G-if-X AA 'SN -X -M K K 2 K, , ,Mk .4 .i ik E. f K hx.. W e .m, ..A I k ,K -, 1, s. A A ' is-'F f 'Li 4 X xi, A X 5- . A , A - ek , S an Vx MT X ff 'V K X - fp Q 'M fuk,-. 3 gm-X -A -,XQ ,xllvl fb .1 ,ya .!u..-SW .ah ,L vu fy, Senior Eric Naze traps the ball from his opponent while teammate Mike Lusito stands by to assist. Varsity player Chris Kerwin watches the ball closely to try and make the steal from the MCC Hustler Teammates Ronnie Brill and Diego Tobon display the bicycle kick. ini-A-Q ,,.,.4-+- at Z vi... .. . ' V t, Ig-,... -+ W' A 'ff .. . ' 1 ,wa-' A ani-M 4, rp 8 t - t RQ x '. I Soccer player Ron Brill shows off his talent to the spectators as he dribbles the ball down Held. Goalies Keith Waldron and Cesar Tobon display some of the talent that makes them good goal keepers. SOCCER! 193 Adding A Spike To Life ' 1 Girls O Varsity Volleyball C0-HCh Claudia R0b9rtS MVP Linda Borie Ml Lounette Quinn ,- if if, z A Coach's Choice Coach's Choice Coach's Choice lessica Taylor Darlene johnson Becky Wilson The past year was a very successful year for the 1983 Varsity Volleyball Team. With an even record of 13 and 13, the squad fulfilled their ambitions with a .500 average season. Placing third out of 12 teams in the first annual tournament sponsored by Palm Bay, they proved to others that Varsity Volleyball was on the rise. They also placed fourth out of 12 teams in the Lake Sumter Tournament. Celebrated player Linda Borie was selected as the Most Valuable Player and was also a member of the All Cape Coast Conference Team. Lounette Quinn strove to improve throughout the season and devel- oped her talents to surpass her own goalsg through these efforts she was named The Most Improved Player. Although state and conference titles were not captured, the past season was one to be proud of and remembered. Blocking the ball from the War Eagles, jennifer Roberts gains the point. Getting the ball over the net looks like a pretty easy job, but Darlene johnson makes it look like real work as she attempts to hit the ball over the net. 194f VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 1 ma A Q . 7 X , I -M -v ,fx H 3+ ...hs X The Upward Movement lunlor Varsity Volleyball . 5: , ' X at file! Coach Coaches Choice Coaches Choice -Darla Gray Patty Holstein Pacharee Swirswan N A Manager Manager lohna Dawson Valerie Michaels Amy Bumgamer Starting out the year inexperienced and unsure of their actions, the girls' 1.V. Volleyball team plunged into the season with much vigor and vitality. The girls' record of 5-11 proved they had shaped up as the season progressed. With their newfound skills most of these girls will be able to pull their weight again next year when they make their upward movement to the varsity team. Concentration and ability are two key elements of a successful volleyball game. Angie Kelley li? 171 stretches her skills toward a victory. Teamwork is an important part of any sport. Deanna Cymbalak, lit 71 sets up the ball for one of her teammates to return to the opponent. Adding a new twist to the game, Pacharee Swirswan, IA' 181 returns the ball with great intensity 196fl.v. Volleyball la- r'f A bi-A 0 -1 .1 M... s v ...M lx, , ff, X ,T 1 Cl 1 x .' 0 .e. 31 -, 59 . ff rig! I , 1 3' K N G ,I -.xiiggv 'AM X Q 155' r J A '5- p . E, :TYR wa Eqx 1- 'WE' I. .IH I x Nun' I ',. x 5 I g X L X 1 1 2 uv' Z A ' 4 E. .4 X 3 Q' ii' 'A ' Q x L QQQY 5. 'I' IX 1- AJ:-N 8' f9'x 'QL ?fmN!j' iii 133. A ' P' ' ur L.: Q H A M a ly V 'D WMU V vi ' QXWE' I X . ' TT ' WF f'XYAT!1-. MTE' ' Qwlffc 5 11 ' i ' ' Q 1 fxlsbirw zum, N w, W ww ,. ,MX M- My ,,,, M . , ,,,,, x,,w,,,X 1 X , ,,., Jx ' MM' A .Mi W ,. ,-W , W 'WX W 'vw X W,w:1':n N x2f3 ?1w9 w..'w.-w ' 'W , -1 W ,MMM QEQW WWXN-Jw' HM , , ,VL M3 J' M , , M, .fwixmrffofm '- .fmw :L sf M-'mag JJYNWAN Wffi cw my: 4..1 iptflgg' WV M., EX :Ma v, myww: ifwimf fi-yi Aw Im? Q ' 1- f +mWWHwwwww 4JlvlMiC,Qf'E Mzifw L'-r.- A-Yw w N, Y' AQ-1 mgN',W.swsM. Q 0 X .jg-4, + e . 1 fiv.f2w ,N , ,mb A, ut. ,y VW, V, v. W M.-1 , , 3 Wg Q YWlj1,,,X!,X YN , -,nan , XV. MV .WH ' 'H A S . vxj4k1Q,J4 :!.gf:f ,N M 1 ' , Xiwxwwgxgl-5 'N:?3n,j1:2fX,. .'.,N 661 Kiaf1fQi i3i5 Qf5j 5 Qfu wiwEiwf251A we QWHMAw -PT-QfgZ sjW2'9i153myElf U 1 Sli m:gssigw mmy Fiflffilsqffx- , - ilk?fWiMi3 f K,-M.-. Sgmi'wp zf,2Wx:Dfw' if NMQMM . 5 '5'D. A fi? mrs M MJ WTB Q 2 8 xy?.ATL'5 wggf 1 7 L 7 5 51 1 I Boys C ross Country ' . ' ' if if Coach Coach Coach lim Graham Sue Graham Craig Munger , -lu Coaches' Choice Coaches' Choice Coaches' Choice Carl Christman Darin Miller Rob Dillard This has been a year of firsts for the Palm Bay l'Black Pack Cross-Country team. During the year the boys' varsity team made it to State competition, coaches lim Graham, and Craig Munger were voted coaches of the year by the Today Newspaper, and two boy runners were selected for the All-Space Coast Cross-Country Team. Carl Christman and Darin Miller were voted 3rd and 9th places respectively on the prestigious team. Under what most coaches call Nperfect conditions - 72 degrees and very little wind-the team put everything on the line, and it paid off. The Pirates did qualify for State, placing fourth at regionals with five points to spare. After the meet, Coach lim Graham called his team's effort 'lThe proudest moment of my coaching career. The following week at Deland, for the State meet, the 'Black Pack places 11th in the 3A race, making them the first State finalists from Palm Bay High School. Running for the Pirates at State were: Seniors-Carl Christman, Rob Dillard, Nick Evangelo, and Paul Michels. juniors-Darin Miller, Sophomore-leff Beard, and Freshman-Trent Smith. Alternates were Zuri Pinder, Todd Prentice, Eric Hoffman, Wade Arnold, and Mike Defour. These fine runners are definitely looking forward to next year's season. At the Cape Coast Conference meet, Carl Christman runs to a third place finish to pull the Pirates up to second place. Pacing each othen Seniors Rob Dillard and Nick Evangelo run to well-placed finished at the 3-A District meet, in Ntusville. 198! BOYS X-COUNTRY State and a Year of Firsts Boys' Cross Countryaf V H Schedule - , - tif t . i lntersquad Meet August. - lime Trial September Astronaut Invitational September Track Shack Meet September ?nd'u A K A South County Championships September A Dual Astronaut Meet October Palm Bay Invitational October Cape Coast Conference Meet October fi District Meet November Regionals November State November, , The Varsity Black Pack squad waits for the signal to begin the race. Heading the Pack'C sophomore Zuri Pinder uses his skill to squeeze by his opponents. Varsity runner Paul Michels cut his corners short to bring his Black Pack team to a well earned victory. Here he surges ahead of his closest rival. fry- .1 13 BOYS X-COUNTRY! 199 27. 1655 155 24. ' e 81? :' ying C , 5 gf. 19, atiiig State A Dream Accomplished H us A Coach lim Gfaham Coach Sue Graham Coach Craig Munger 'N s .- li h g if - .xv TI ,iff K P 9 A iff to 'ME Coach's Choice Coach's Choice Coach's Choice Mia Dentice Dawn Botzong Bonnie Lucci The 1983 season was the best year for the Girls' Cross Country Team. They developed from a non- threatening team to a highly respected and well- ranked squad of young ladies. The Black Pack conquered South County Championship beating seven of their rival teams. At the Cape Coast Conference Meet, Palm Bay Run- ners finished third out of eleven teams present. The following week the Black Pack traveled to the 3A District Meet and qualified for Regionals with an outstanding third place. At the 3A Regional Meet the girls advanced for the second consecutive year to the State Meet. They brought home a second-place trophy to add to their increasing laurels of victory. The next week at Deland, the State Meet, the Pirates established a strong sixth place missing fifth by one point. Although five of the top runners are graduating, the Pirates will come back next year with a strong team. Showing sgns of exhaustion, Katie Redmond puts forth her H- nal effort as she dashes to the finish line. Senior Dawn Botzong surges by the War Eagle contender plac- ing in the top fifteen at the 3A District Meet, 200! GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY -4. Cv-P '. Ziifiz? ,Lf -wf if -S. Mm. ' N., .lg ff , ,Lv 6 gl., AQ. I1 X5 XS xv ': Ev0 ' C . 1 ! f Si x r 3? sf J if , b ,. 1 -Q Q... Y--. up E f'51!L' gf yll, 0 x f gig? A 4 Q' if K ' K. .f-QQ, 1 QW, , ,, 1 1- J' Q1-. f, 1 , I Y 'ff f' Nf Q1' i,Ei.fi,,ffis2f Q f 1 ' i 1 '7 '? 1 Mum ',ffnx - ,xp-Z, f?E4:iW5NJ?1 QT'f'!'N x ' ' - ' r J! 5311 Ulf! 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Q-vsp. ,N we I 7312-,G JJ f Cx ,gi Our Community 0 Students are involved with these rs t patrons everyday - from transpor- f tation, to banking, to engineering. 0 -re v a We salute you for your patron A FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION age. Compliments of Melbourne y Mower 0 , , 8 B. I Elght converuent fII'12lI1C1aI centers to 'CVC e serve you throughout South Brevard. Center Phone all Ofjqcm. Q 1. zuuL1lN+2,oEus-Nu 1932 S. Abington Drive Melbourne, Fl. 32901 727-3575 FARM, RANCH 81 GARDEN SUPPLIES 212 W. New Haven Ave. l IH Melbourne Melbourne, Fl. t t: Rmjv, ,k 32901 ,fl -bkiyl av .-,lj I lj Bus. 723-3421 'Q' f- Z' ' X 'fr 'Y ' N El' 15, -, 1 9 orman l. iassen 'EE Realtor U.S. 1 Grant, Fl. 32949 Downtown Grant M I- S 13051 727-7557 Bob 84 Nadine Hein WAGON WHEEL PIZZA 0057 58943411 Specializing in I Pizza - Subs - Salads Spaghetti - Lasagna TRIPP ELECTRIC, INC. Electrical Contracting Pump 81 Motor Repair Open Tues.-Thurs. 11-11' Fri.-Sat. 11-1 am Sun. 4-11 Closed Monday Wagon Wheel Pizza E. Huston Tripp P.O. Box 2090 176 N. Bacock St. Melbourne - 254-7411 Sebastian, Fl. 32958 I 2027 ADVERTISING YOUR HONDA HEADQUARTERS -xl 4- ' ., Q Brevard Cyclesport Inc. if ' A 1593535 1447 S. Harbor City Blvd. lUS ll A 1' , 1 - lf F A . Y . g Nd V 727-7707 MOSIEZAT Servicginliggelllakes 57 Q ? Flowers For You, Inc. 470 N. Harbor City Blvd. Melbourne, Fl. 32935 Parts, Accessories 1804 S' Hafbof Civ Blvd' Sales, Reapir on all Bicycles Melbourne' FI' 32901 Featuring Ross Bicycles Winthrop Sawyer 723-4411 ROGER at Moixiicfx EDWARDS 43059 254-4363 f5'l N -I F, ADVERTISINGXZO3 Boys' Varsity Basketball MVP MVP Sh pp d 1 ff N' kl - MVP MVP MVP ' T y M N ' M k Cl A metal rimmed basketball hoop with a string basket is the ultimate aim of many dedicated basketball players. The Boy's Varsity Basketball team shot at this target. The combined skills of all players produced a spectacular effect when the team played. Most Valuable Players included jeff Nickle, Dwayne Miller, Terrance Collins, Tony McNair, and Mark Clennon. Taking flight, Inf 132 Edwin Ramos and M221 Mark Clennon go for the jump ball. 204!BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL A Shot at the Goal 4' t , 1 ' - 1 'Q -' X ' V s ,: ' 3' Vi W f .,,k, :VV V 2 0 u 1 1 Q v 1 A I 14 . ,X f I ' K y , 4 , ,cl I Asif' ' A .,.. 'Q. -5 452.5 1115 , Q1 .f 'T- 7Q12f 'x-a,-...wx . f 1 .59 I , . , L . Z 3 'yy . V4 -..vw , W if 1' Q .K z . I. :K 1,- fb my 5927 ,QQ X a XZ 'Q' 4 t 'A N L . N 22 .4 v4 , . gif' L r 'AF .4 t- i ,N 1 '. V U -Y. - , . 'av :W - Avi N u X 1.5 -X ,may f' I 1' 1' 1 V 'f if if A ,A - V ,!VVVl 4 1 ' 5' L- ' ' A ,Aff fx I, 3 ,. 5 Q I Q I K V ,o, w X1 , ,M ,, NW W , WX N l WY, Ng , ,. M... X,-X 9. MQW M . N ef' X'w',s ,':m w :M ff ,A 'W ' X M tkzwwi HEL ,xx AH n ,J 13 ,mr,, gy1q,w v mn 9ga 2 w ,H , f ka my .- s,,:. fM'w,w:hf.y 'whw '1,y,xQfw:-fx QQ? N n w Q :N .f If ff,- W MX 'Wgxv,Xf,.Q,,'4'gjxM:' M ff fI.q..W, nfsjydlx- N, v w22?Wk,, ,WLAPWN w?j51?:1fEq X' My MX' lfif ,.'j,l3f:j51,1:1h,T X ,Wfv,,f, ,Qumiif--,g ,MQ-M-',4, X sn' , Mn YIWmrWfMmQg' wi '1Mf5wWp4?fW u' W sm --:--,H 4. . ' ,,i5.l-'WX 'M'i f-if-'lflr' 'A ' . H 'x -- A up MEM Q wQ?M:'W:?liY x 1 H ' jig? f'f':m1l4' miwffzii? ' f ,qw M 3b-WN,F5mLkE'fJzAjwg1fn V:umx,.w-.-- www X, wwf ww--vw, Wife, 1'3?'QM ND X Nw'-if f NIV VX' . W--qu QQQQA ,, , v , W . ' E-l sg.-Q um '- -ia M ,mf fri K ' 'W'Q9fYfiw15 Mfxg' Xu Lx' N W, Xf'M:W1WW ' 411553 M ,, filifgxj W 'Q Y, lijcf' ,fl 1JfQifQ'gQlR 'a :'w5.Y9gVtlwm1ay , v , fi ff Q M ' ,5..,w If, X . wzxq,,'f:Y'325f.i?'L ,. ' h x 2::f5p:'gS1::,T'Qw, fm1!1551Wmf x ' X ' X' 'X Q' 'V' B--ZW! V ,N ww, Y ww. 5Vgq7,y.yf,f.'g, j L31 Nj Q1 .3 'jx ' W fx Mm',Mg!,. Y Y, ' H 9,,Ic4'd Q X Q 'L A eVU:fM2THQ' ' . 'f. . 'A ' 'fi' ' alTi..j,.'Jp.g1,h:,q ,ynhyff . , , , M, ,W M 1 'mv-Aw, X Q .LL , R.-'J ,., . -1 x ,' 3 - -I I 1 I Boys IV Basketball Coach M r MVP Tom Armstrong Felica Mapp George Moore MVP MVP Rod McClaney Twyman Gilbert Eric Hawkins rrorrr 11' ' ll . V ,Q ,yn I . gh + i t l MVP. This year's Boys' JV Basketball team had an outstanding year with a record of 8 wins, 7 losses. Many hours of hard practice were put in by all members of the team. This was also a growing year with many outstanding players such as Eric Hawkins, Geroge Moore, Andrea Robertson, Rod McClarey, and Twyman Gilbert who led their team through a great season. Avoiding the block set up by the Melbourne players, Twyman Gilbert 1,112 12 shoots the ball for two points. The jump shot proves successful for Deltris Sheppard 1173 71 as he beats the player to the ball. 206!BOYS' l.V. 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X XX They've Got the lump on the Ball Freshman Basketball Steve MVP MVP Allgeyer Tom Awalt Eddie Cooper ' we X f 'vfil'll 'Y' MVP MVP MVP Nelson Gallagher Robb Hundt Chandler Edwards Rising up to new heights, Basketball Team strove to achieve their high in the past season. Under the leadership of Coach ' Allgeyer, they ended their season with a record. Eddie Cooper, Chandler Edwards, Nelson X Gallagher, and Rob Hundt were named valuable players for their skills and their spirit on and off the court. Ouyumping his opponent is not a rare thing for Chandler Edwards as he demonstrates in the game against Cocoa Beach. Iumping to new heights, Corey Rutland hopes to add two points to the score. 208!FRESHMEN B-BALL the Freshmen goals sg c good most 1 ' i ,vw aff.: ' x 1 fi. qxi f xx, LU Wx 1 Q if I m:Qf,Q','iQTwQ'lBi'TQf1kQ' mx, ' , ' WM, 'XM-.Q33'I-Wi gf . 1' ' WW VY'1'iNfWHMfQW M , -m ygv '. 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' 5 J s, ' qw x . . + sq A lx L wx x E if gh: is A . .,19 wks Girls' M Basketball Coach Trainer MVP Frank Poole Sandy Kleupher Tarralyn Callins '99 MVP MVP MVP Dogg Maya Anne Glasse Karen Nichols Passing, dribbling and bouncing through their hot season, the Girl's Varsity Basketball team left their mark on the scoreboards. Showing great team effort the girls combined their strengths and weaknesses to make their season a dynamite one. Practicing their jump shots, foul shouts and lay- ups really paid off for the girls. Each shot moved the players around the key. Making every basket a symbol of perfection. The girls remained at the 'iTop of the Key . Gaining control of the ball M241 Tarralyn Callins dribbles down the court. In hopes of making a basket and putting two more points on the board for Palm Bay 111131 Darlene johnson outsmarts her defender. 210!GIRLS V. BASKETBALL f:f ?f? 'P' ,Q 3 111 ,V 'X E' la -N wg' . Y :Q 1 L L .1 .NN.:h ss gg is 1 , 1 J ,U .v ,h-vu' wmwfmv WX-vm Y G- Hu, J I M f 'QEVZ6 J . 1 1 Qffwkgyi Nvve I V 0 0. Y s.u. W M,.,'1 w 1, L, ,f QQ , x U QW, 0 I Q wh 455, A iv' 4 Q iv! X ,Hg L' ' I Q Q A xx R .. .' Q 5 FN x lx A 3 .A K W - xr , . , I . fx Q ' 3 fm, e 5 U ml, , ' v Q . X , N! M x5'v?3? wud QM ? agp! .kx N x fi If 7f' Q mi? Q ww., K X Q L., xif, L . w , X 0 364 .gn Vfu' K 2 ,, ,if . 3'1- P, 9? 4:s, Q 5emwF M Y. MVN. eq 4 1 ' J ,Q Q W:,,,::4.m.y QA U wSF NIL x X x - o 4 I. M Girls Basketball , 1 A xt - N tx LLL g X Q tl Coach Manager MWSQ' Darla Gray Marsha Smith Ruthie Whiters N A f' ' ,1 ' Mvp MVP MVP Maria Domingo Aquanda Bell Ann Singleton lt's not easy to be a success, but the Girls' JV Basketball team rose above their expectations with a 11-2 record this past season. To achieve this goal, hard hours of practice were put in by all involved. Under the training of new, Coach Darla Gray, the girls won game after game and were rated as one of the best teams in the country. Outstanding players such as Maria Domingo, Aquanda Bell, and Ann Singleton were part of the driving factor of the team. At the end of their season they had passed the grade and proved the quality of their skills. The jump shot at the beginning of the game proves successful for Ann Singleton 111221 as she beats the Melbourne players to the ball. During a time out, Coach Darla Cra y gives her players introductions to win the game. 212!lV GIRLS' BASKETBALL A Group of Shooting Stars Q. Q2 5- IL mv-magna. ,. . , -.. i S.- W -,,.-av fl! 2 ----..-- jf.-L xg I L.. ,A- N - - ,, E 5 6 Q L- 'fi iv , 1 'xi' M Hai 1 J Xxx 7 X Q 4 w ' r 1' 2 Varsity Swimming Air Diving Coach Coaches Choice Tom Armstrong Eva Rydegran Coach s Choice Coach s Choice Bonnie Kish Bower Garrett Chris Cimino With a splashy entrance, the swimming and diving team achieved their two goals for the season: to lower time in every event, and to give at least 10011 at every meet. Christine Cimino became the outstanding swimmer this year by her skill in her mastered events. Sweden's exchange student, Eva Rydegran, showed that hard work paid off by improving her time during each meet. Freshmen Bonnie Kish and Bower Garrett worked hard towards a great season. Having challenged their goals to the fullest extent, the swimming pirates' season came to an end. Showing his proHcient skill as a diven Bill Shea performs a heart-stopping dive. As he tumbled through the aim Walter Coven prepares to hit the water. 214! SWIMMING A W, wtf ,,,-H ..,, V gg.. -g,..,. Q X L T .f 'lf' swf 'S K ,. .M M w,f,:,w-ak, .V N, K qj,,.xxv- L ff wg ... A I iw H . I K ., ' ' 4 1- 'if-'11, I 'f -x ' .7 5 . -..f. . K, . W-.---4-nunuuunuuuuuanunv ncaa -- NJ- f -' :lv -lm ,,M.,,,... .qu - ji 0 ,1 Q .1 1 1 lil! .-Q -1 aw 5'A4a t f'fW i 'wk Swimming Team Schedule 1983 Swim Team Schedule Sept ,24 x CCC lnvit. Sept 28 Cocoa Oct. 5, Cocoa Beach Oct. Q12 Astronaut Oct. 119 g 'litusville Oct. ,26 Rockledge Nov. 4, 5 . Cape Coast Conf. Nov. -11, 12 District Nov. 18, 19 State - Win - 0 Loss - 5 an 8- 1' ' 4, Away Home Away Away Away ' tl Y- If -Q ,Viv-va , xc -. Lal :Et .' , . Member of the boys' swim team leaped out to a good start at the mee! against 77tu5ville. Pushing to catch up with Terrier swimmers, Marla Gordon vigorously takes the next lap. During the coarse of a long event, Cindy Michaels clears her head after completing her final lap. The 1983-84 Swim Team. Back Row: Bower Garrett, Cher Downey Barbara Pipen Eva Rydegran, Cindy Michaels, Paul Cook, Coach Tom Armstrong. Middle Row: Hope Kanton Bill Shea, Marla Cordon, Sally Means, Michelle Loy Chris Cimino, Elizabeth Pencarskl Amy Wright, Bonnie Kish. Front Row: Carol Caparella, Chuck Shrieden Mike Dayton. X V Coach IV Coach MVP Bill Stewart Dave Pifer Brad Stewart V MVP IV MVP lV MVP Kevin Mack Shawn Smith Mike jenkins . fist s 3 t is -2 .I ' 4 V, 4 ig' Down for the pin is what most wrestlers want to hear. Most of Palm Bays Wreslters did hear it, not just once, but many times. Wrestlers like Brad Stewart, Kevin Mack, and lim Huff were some of the few chosen as Cape Coast Conference Wrestlers. Mike jenkins and Shawn Smith were chosen most valuable players for the l.V. team. The Varsity wrestlers competed in many tournaments during the season. One was held at the lai-Alai Fronton. Palm Bay hosted a two day tournament in the school's Gym. Kevin Mack went undefeated in this tournament and went on to state. He was one wrestler that wasn't down for the pin. Getting on top of his opponent, Antwain Curry makes his move. Sizing up his opponent, Ummy Manroe decides what to do next at Palm Bay Highs wrestling tournament. 1984 IM WRESTLING TEAM: Back row: Coach Stewart, Mike jenkins, Sean Smith, Eugene Mack, Robert Cooper Tim johnson, Front row: Stacie Lassiten jimmy Vajanyi Terrence Freeman, jerry Hlgenbothem, jeff Beard Coach Pifen 216f WRESTLING P1 ,.,..1 , vs.. -E -. .-.N s x. Q 43 X N I 4,,ff FOULS FUULS -3-w 9 K Mmm 'ihsa- T235 'Q .'1f Q x Q t' K5 , ' I 1 I5 ' .. F ' -w ,fQq' J' I ' T f I ' ff' A 1 ,bb Q V ibi , , N Q ,,,. I k'A' I I N '7 ' ' X I A wwW'w'xw'w,,Q A ' 14' . ,fu '., .,, , M.. ' 4 If M X . Q M f ' v X 3 Q-jp 5 5 5 1 I X 'xg 4' . . ' x . A xv M ' Q: ,X X QW, ,, Q, FNJNNXNH WW A- w1, wx,- J x W X'1M?QV' , 1 , J .M ff + NW A-2-Inf-Xr,X' f 2 'lj-Qgrwysg , X A K X-gwlx, ., N NM. ,EL UUE!! Ar, -1. I M H ' 'Z S K in Z XXX' V 4 'x 'Q A .. W 'WE ' ,:1 - , 7, W 1 5 f . X it :FJ .- f N YQ, An' 'WIN Coach Coach MVP Nathan Keener Mike Lusito MVP MVP MVP Ron Britton Helga Fuenfhausen Adele McCrerey An ace serve is the ultimate in a tennis match. The tennis team practiced long and hard hours after school each day to perfect their tennis qualities. Fancy footwork and good eye and hand coordination were necessary for the team's performance. Pushing themselves to fulfill their hopes of victory the team pulled it all together. A powerful backhand by Bobby Martin is on its way to defeat the opposing man. As a return escapes her grasp, Lisa Scanell will not let defeat dampen her spirits. Putting all his force behind the ball enables Mike Lusito to surpass his opponents. Lobbing the ball seems effortless for Mike Morelli. At the end of a practice run, Adel McCrary and her team-mate leave the court on friendly terms. 1984 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: Back row: Adele McCrery Sherri Anderson, Lisa Scannell, Lisa Cutlen Kneeling: Becky Wilson, Susie McGuire, Andrea Semas, Coach Keenen 218! TENNIS Hand of Aces fff 1l':fff:,n:.g:.?'6f:- N n sr QVC 'LV-fiQK?'7' 'fr 'ffqgglex 4,59 5 -. L 4.-.L ..a..Q:.ux.q,g 7 sw. 't E 'I ,Y Agfv LIEWKAEVMQW 31935 mfiigiggizggam unmnnnuunu lailllllllllll annul lllllllllllllllllll I n ' can ll usual 1 89988511935 Wlllllllil 05518955 4- llllll Ill I B L q L 4 5 fi vt ,,- ,ft .s Q ,QQ rf. ' ,, ,Mi ' z A fit, il lg 'fi :Xilinx ' A. V 4' A , W. ' ' I sim1Z,'fii 4 Tk ' - . mi5W 1 is X- vfai.0'Q's5i'i' ' V E v -'-sf --Q si-. .-111.4 ifavf. -. .Sk ,, . V. g x 4Abv:,'u1a',- ,.,u,i I A 61.1. 'so nsurosou suoiln . as-.QM iwmov ' E . ., ,.,, A. ,...,, - , V .I W- W 7 X - - , A 1 .v 271 aa. :Q L stat SIMEQQIMHIBI :Li - Q A H '- f., 4 A ' MFA. . 1 4 1- J BB!!!Hlllllllillllllllllllzlsl , I , M , , ...- A Tennis Schedule fgggipgiliffev at t - ...ok Feb. 28 Vero Beach March 2 Titusville March 6 Merritt lsiand March 9 Rockledge I March 13 Eau Gailie March 20 Astronaut March 23 Cocoa Beach April A 3 Melbourne April 12-14 Districts ,v '11 !m ...i uv :1 - -W nv x, ' 4: MEMBERS OF THE BOYS' TENNIS TEAM 1984: Dan Z ychowski Bobby Martin, luan Restrepo, Mike Ladd, Coach Herb Nathan, jessie Shockley Paul Cook, Ron Britton, Mike Lusito, and Manager Barbara Burgess. A look of amazement passes over Jessie Shockley as he eyes his opponent. TENNISXZ19 gm l Marjorie Markham MVP MVP Kim Tonk Stephanie Dokie ,QD Bill Stewart MVP MVP Kevin Allenhoff Craig Morrisette ' Although the varsity golf did not possess equal billing with the Varsity Football, Golf team members found it just as exciting. Mastering the game of golf is a time consuming task, involving many long hours of practice and hard work. The Pirate Golf Squad battled with scores and worked for par or under. By taking clean, even strokes in stride and having ambition for the sport of golf, both girls and boys kept their scores up to par. Caught in mid swing, Kevin Altenhoff levels off for a good swing. Using his putting abilities, Craig Morrisette prepares to sink one more. 220! GOLF Par for the Course i ' ' Vw , V, fm' -v g 8 '1 XY' ff' fl! S EUS wif Caught in a traip, David johnson makes his move out of what looks like a very sandy situation. Mth his club in hand instead of a drill rigle, ROTC member Marc Gross discusses his best shot with coach Bill Stewart. The 1984 BOYS GOLF TEAM included: Back Row: Coach Bill Stewart, john Rapp, jason Green, Craig Morissette, Kevin Altenhofli Steve Tharp. Front Row: Chris Garrison, Glen Kitzman, Marc Gross, Scott Robinson, David johnson. ' Already in motion, Scott Robinson prepares to swing back and send that ball soaring. Looking forward to his next green, john Ra makes the proper calculations. l Movin' in the Fast Lane Boys' Track 'N .th 'wlkq ' Y. :Q ,, y Q ' y fragfxhg t lar , j -1 i Y Coach Coach Coach Craig Munger lim Grahm Sue Grahm Coach MVP MVP Tgm Ward lim Huff Melkan Thomas Running with the wind and training to be the best, the boys' track team lived in the fast lane. Bounding every hurdle and throwing every discus, toughened the runners into muscular athletes. With hope in their hearts of becoming future 'Steve Scotts they trained hard. Strong relationships and powerful legs led these mightly running Pirates into their season. Prepared to live in the fast lane. On the road- to victory Darin Miller hurdles his latest object. lunior Mike Struckman perfects his form as Coach Munger watches. 222!BOYS' TRACK , 4 1 44 . -.1 'WH Y ,2-4, if -- au- s - Q ,F . gi S2-at ,f ' :ily . , . rf, ,9g5Ja,ff'f.d,!y.,wm V .t MM, rj?-1, :W ,591-y K 2 if t . .,-a w fr f ' I fe rf H5525 ' .i54' . ...aa-.vw-9.-Q..--f'f'5,i-432.14 gf , ' -.V .:,.L+-af: .1 'wc '4 , , ,,,.- fn? ---- X '.:.v'g,, .L : ' -aff? 4 .V-2 A ':',.'-:xxx z ' Uv f , rv , -9.1-Sxam-,.'5N M , 49.91,- X 'AP 530Y5fi Tfifkr X, XX Scheduler r . 34 Astronaut' r Feb. '2 Tri Meet l ! y 8 Astronaut stcroud l Ft. Pierce Agsiarf 4 4955! , Mi, M, Q Q55-, rx -'-.fik ' l npwnff 19 Astronaut Melb.-'Etusyille Vero Beach t Quad Meet Conference i l 9 , 1, . '. I , V v 1.x ,,v Mya, . ,v , :4'2e ' w:-:-499 ff, , ,,-, ' ' ML-:-gtg, ff?-:f M 1: 2 f,fg:-mtg 5 ,572-1- ff?+:-1' . i'i74t4. iff' 1-:ii ' .r , I Y f e gif, v1'a'. ..'7,,. , , , ,4 4 f. .. X , h c ,,. , me ..t, c f - ,, ww. mpwwr. df - . , .awe xts.,.-wi- r a' ' , vw ' ' ., it 1-Q ,X X 'X .359 k fa, X5 .Q H - . Q t. -I Xxx i t ..',fk'l 1L'L .:- A K. -. - Wsxligmtx A. H 1 Ja. 'f'U'Al15v'a-QJ.m'YZiL' logging their warm up Bruce McMann, Todd Prentice, Rob Dillard Carl Christman and Nick Evangllo prepare to take another lap Throwing his weght into it, Ed Williams tosses the shot put. lumping for distance Cadet Flowers aims for the school records. BOYS' TRACK! 223 rs. jg 'w'Mvhh.'ew ,. af 'v,Qq?R'.r.5 .. away Home i iWlY away away i home home away sateusre l away I L f , 1, 4 xx, Coach Coach Coach Craig Munger - Tom Ward lim Graham Coach MVP MVP Sue Graham Terri Fields Dawn Botzong Time after time the girl's track team ran the distance. The practices were long and grueling but the girls met their opponents head-on. The Lady Pirates and the opposing team compared strenghts, endurance, and sportsmanship. Always giving the opposition a 'irun for the money meant lots of practice. Practices consisted of the various events such as the four-forty, two-twenty, one-ten, hurdle, high jumps, and discus. The practices were a good warm up for the tension- filled meets, lap after lap. After miles of running, Gale Botzong still isn 't too tired to flash a smile. Going through the motions, Terry Fields warms up before a meet. 224! GIRLS' TRACK Lap After Lap i 'ww' 53 'Q 4- , .site-ff, vw- Q Y' Nik Q, at ' Wfmfwti :Er 1 I A al' Bl' away, Y I' T ey, ' iw -1' Grrls Track W .1 95,5 Q N 1 chetdirle ASUOITBUI tml Tri meet R avi 57 St Cloud Ft Pterce IBM W us .mt Astronaut Melb rims hom 'f 'L' qs county chamy vera Bead! away ,i 13 Quad Meet sateilk :arg 19 Conference awp L 1 Apr '26 27 Track District Meet ' ix i ,',,g,,-1... 'Y' A R f I .,j.4:t ,. fu : r m. '-XGA--. -L--aw. - X . .-- .s -Q - 2 ' I X t' m .5 gilt: Ahead of the pack, Katie Redmonanol Anne Fernandez ran Getting mentally prepared, Bonnie Lucci practices her While suspended in animation, Renae Clary demonstrates perfect form as she crosses all barriers to victory Using intense concentration, Gail Botzong makes sure of the path of her released discus. 5-'ejfzzvrjfjf'-'if j.? f5.ggi J n -5:19 'wifi' 4 f ' ' 'f-V MJ 2,111 ,' f fgi ii.w:.t.fwf-N swine'-' t at .5 Q wg wtgr, , Sis . . A . , . .A X -WM: ,fi MQ :ll wif-..: at 5 '23 zrffi ifffii, Wifi? -g'g2Eg.14fg'. Af f . I ' V .4 31 A ifai :.37Yt'titfQ19J'gf'wftififl 'E ' W L. ' V 54, 4, H ,mfs 'Et ref? .ata rigs-fezg-5, ' 5 ' , iw tp. 5.4-.ig :ff fy. -' -5-'sf ey .fjfv ' '...w't-1:.te-- ,Q 'NYY jx ' t W gt., . . 1w..:-wQ -,'- f , ,,,, , Q ,,- . Z ,A . IQ ..f .-it t1,:,t3L151 f'l.'f1-2-15154 '? fl it A--':if':-Q 'U 4.-WN'-P' T' ,I 'll'-g 1 1, I .aff 2 'n33f! 5 fy! iaai'Eebw'tif.11?4i . a . triftiifjt-QL't:i1,QA. ' fm' yi .rgfx Y : U h. ffiywf gf. H -A , - ft .3-3 .K . I R K -5 R. ,vi 'R A ,f '-'S 3 1, .qi - - .F - .' l,,:,.:,5, , '.,,! -A ii , Sw4r5:, a,,, Y ' .5-55-f ,'-, A V . . I '-, :L P 'F Filf'-5 153 'i5.:sf'ff22,w-J . . ft - ' 'N .H X. . 'g,1547,Ji75!'t' 'Ni A ' A ' ' t . , I lx' ',Kq,,s1,. 519 Z' VW -' ' . V.'-?3'i33ZfW.t t 'Q .:1 T-'tie'?3gfgEl',l . 1 1 ' ' .. -- J ' f.1'.fsH', '13 ' 1,: i1L-' nf W .. i A r ' I -2-.1091 i-yggx Tl7f 1' . 5 r ' e' . tag-3 ' -fx 'Pie ' .. K ',-'- jp if'-tf,f5' 'rg . .. - 1 ' t f. 1'xt',j df ?t 'J ,M- - tt ' . ,- ' ' LT.,-'51 -fi - ' , Y N ' , 1 HFS 'iff' 3, - 1 73. . ' '. -vi .V in !,3g3,,': .,1 . L . . -A jk ,,t, .v31- QMQI- Q -, A - 4 a ,W em. tt. f Q - A s . . -1, t-'t V+ A-xg. , .V - -If .-at ,f ,Q -' P J,Yg'fSg,f,t - 'f . V . W - , ' 1 .-l,r'1'.'mfhi -' ui 1' -t W ' . Y ' ' V ' xr.:'-ft .. , e , , f'-G- ?'f 'Q. -'Qt' V, ,1.,' V . . , 'Q ,. 1-,Z 'v,.,--pgs 1- . A ' . 'tt WB -4 rf , -., A Y - mx wr.. .X Q Vf5' 'T' f ' ' N -A f 'ffv-2 if f X 1. .. was C A 'A M K - 1 . ' ' ' W 'fl aft' '5' aft 'Qt qw, ., gx -t' . r -. ,1 - Q t . g - ag- nel-r sa., ,. .f '1 ' ,. . 57 A X 1 :wx , Q ...- lf- S gn F V 'W . .- Our C Community businesses help our students rise higher than ever be- fore. They supply us with food for thought and energy for life that needs to be fulfilled. We praise our patrons for their good will. NIDA CORPORATION Q 388 Kirby Avenue Palm Bay, Florida 32905 13051 727-2265 SARGENT'S 76 SERVICE L. P. Bottles Filled 2731 S. Harbor City Blvd. Melbourne, FL 32901 13051 723-9737 HERMAN SARGENT BUNTYN SUPPLY COMPANY Piashdckiarry Ifiop if Ifi rm za I1 P.O. Box 93 CD I9 y CURTIS li. JOHNSON. Owner Grant, Florida 32949 MELBOURNE'S ONLY 723-9128 DRIVE-IN WINDOW C tom Pm, WHILE-YOU--WAIT PRINTING SERVICE .g'5hiIfS 4 4 4 4 4 FREE S'12:Ip9s.'i23nQ 'A' 'k i' 'A' i' 663. just South ofHibiscus Ev Brevard Mall ,. Q . Qgtgeaiaga gg 1514 souTH BABcocK STREET Y ss 45:5 :Phngs M at 725-5555 ' 8 DQIIC I DS QA' ' Buriper Sticiers I f305l 724-9657 226!ADVERTISlNG ANDREW WRIGHT BUILDERS, INC. STATE REGISTERED GENERAL CONTRACTOR CLASS A MEMBER HOME BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION SPECIALIZING CONCRETE AND MASONRY WORK BUTCH WRIGHT, PRESIDENT P. I. WRIGHT, VICE PRESIDENT OFFICES LOCATED IN MELBOURNE OFFICE CENTER 1250 S. HARBOR CITY BLVD. MELBOURNE, FLA. 32901 676-3105 Varsity Softball Any Way You ant lt! As lv Coach Coach MVP Claudia Roberts lulie Ulmer Eileen Petralia MVP MVP MVP Darlene lohnson Kim Wegneroski Linda Borie ' 5ts'hQfii,f ,F M g g W Q g gv - - ,g . -,-f-,- - 4, -11, -.m,ws - ' gf Q.L,- ---. A , ...gt-t k, 'ML A strong softball team means more than just good ball players. A lot of moral support was required throughout the season. Constant high spirits are needed for a successful season. The girls supported each other through their highs and lows. Cheers,pats on the back, nicknames, and little jokes kept spirits high. Base hits, homeruns, any way you want it done is an example of the cheer-up songs and the team's awesome power. Getting a piece of the balL H161 Linda Borie shows everyone how it should be done. First Baseman, Sue Shefheld awaits the throw from the outhelden 228!V. SOFTBALL ijjagl , l 5- ,l 3 , - . , . .g V .jfs ,L,,Ws,'K., QA :ffl fQ.c.f+ f-Q Q ' -mzafz' at ...Je , as g 'Fu-G ' i .sw.,Q.,,.,Qi5,,.5 saw ., ' . . 4 65,5 5, AM, ,W Y- it 6 N. AUM ,l I N 2 ,pkg 5. fs .iNsS3f'A4Si. -tfii 5s:tv5!3.Q'g'f2g,t-,T N , 5? 3. - , 'X-rf'3nx,?N'l sz'-1v'v 4g-11235-57A swf - HZ: 'J ' -swift new Q,-:bs-5,231.1 :vs-L, -si.,Q.,,.- ,,,f,a:J 7 '-g,4.,-:xv ' 'fswfi--,' ,, V , ,. , ., .t ' , 1, - V . ,K -- .JK g- , a' ,. 'I xr'.mvJ1.'!l5-si.-4, -'H gm- p '-.Fai 4. ., W- 'V --,J .. 1 'Wg-,,,L,,g',-.,4,g . 315,33 le -- A - l K1 mg., , . , Q ,-' ' Qtfvs--1 -.t- gitg l 3 ,r.ggg l tVt.,, vt, A t. s ' 'ifizls ,. 1- . . L Q L Q hs ai. . , i ,. 9 E E Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar 3 al' I' I' I' A V Softball Schedule Oakndge lkockledgey Away MCC Vero Beach Titusville All Pro Toumament Memtt Island Rockledge Eau Galhe Cocoa Astronaut Cocoa Beach Melboume MCC Satellite Vero Beach Merntt Island Tltusville Rockledge Eau Gallle Cocoa Astronaut Cocoa Beach Melbourne Westwood Satellite Home Away Om! Away Away Away Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home hwayf Home Home omh AWIY uma Away ome Home Dnstrict Away 'W-1.5 -1' V. ,Y . 48.-f -V. '- - . --A 1 a q.-.- .,,- - A . . Q. ..- - ., - Q . ' . , r f',.,.'r :w4+-- ,-.1f'3'r -.-C. 2 --1 : -A -A-.haf ,N , , , - N , , , V W.- , -. vt on C., . ., 'rc 1- - 3 .. ,rf - 6 .N 9699 Kelly Miller pitches yet another perfect ball. Picking up some Iasl minute advice, Kim Wegneroski waits to bat. Reflexes and quick action heb catcher Eileen Petralia get a jump on the ball. Preparing lo hit the ball, Robin Moore lines up her bat. round the Horn Coach Coach Key Performer lulie Ulmer Roberts Lisa Whitlock 'Y JX- Key Performer Key Performer Key Performer lulie Ulmer Michelle Fields Shari Carlson ,Again V xii' Playing all the bases, otherwise known as 'Around the Horn, was frequently put into action at many hours of practice endured by the girls of the l.V. Softball team. The time spent on this drill enabled these girls to enter their season with a positive attitude. Good communication is necessary for this play to work properly. Strong friendships helped out a lot for this situation. Ouf in Ieff Held, Lisa lfldntrouble 11752 waits for her chance to catch the fever . Playing the most dangerous position, Shari Carlson U7 761 must retrieve and avoid any pitches below pan 2301 l.V. SOFTBALL U was ',.t.,.f- ' ,.f- -P--f . , I 1r.,..,,-to P V . . ,Q N A lv: 5. rl.. -.,y -fT g--Y.. -, R.-Ls-, X WML, sk? fi' . fit L, gf kg. 4f f'-Q-f,,. h ' f fr 4' gg .,s e , , t. M-1- -- .- vp. K ,.,,.,,.. -Qs... .,-,acfv-1, I ,vp -T... aw ,-g.-n--f'- - f ' .A ig' z First basemen, jamie McDaniels is ready to catch the ball to make an out. Warming up before batting is a part of the game, l1718j Anna Hnaldi concentrates on the techniques of the pitcher Pitchen H1132 Tracy Rhinehart practices her arc. 1984 IM SOFTBALL TEAM - Back row: Coach julie Ulmer janet McKinney Shari Krisby Bobbi Redfern, Lisa Vwntrouble, Debbie White, Middle row: julie Ulmen Michelle Fields, Tonia Finaldi, Anna Finaldi Shari Carlson, jamie McDaniels, Rolynn Platt, Valerie Michaels. Front Row: Sandi Byen Chris Cimino, Shawn Martin, Facy Rhinehart, Gwen Feitt, Lisa Whitlock. LV. SOFTBALL! 231 Varsity Baseball Coach Asst Coach MVP john Tuttle Larry Trent Kip Allen MVP MVP MVP leff Nickle Brad Hinchman Mark Fontaine The preseason outlook for the Varsity baseball team was good. Their record preceding the season was 5-2. The team placed as runners up in the Sports Spot tournament held February 24-25. Although the team was a young one, comprised mostly of juniors, Coach john Tuttle predicted a good season. At the start of the season, he had hopes of his team becoming the district contenders. Helped by the hitting and fielding of joey Hankins, Brad Hinchman, Oscar Restrepo, jeff Nickle, and jeff Schwitters the team excelled during their regular season. Before the opposing man can even get into view jeff Nickle and leff Switters have the bases covered. A certain talent is needed in all sports. leff Switters displays his eye to hand coordination. Of all the help a coach can give, his experience is the best. Here Wnce lfWlder learns this lesson. 232!VARSlTY BASEBALL All the Bases Are Covered i V , i i :wi li! ' 'aaa' ' ' 2- ..-.1 -v,-M .' 554.1295-..-.P ' Q. M.-I , BX X , xl ,r K, ,--.r.yxg3.+y15- j,.w,,x,g2V,g.x.., wfgvwit . x.x,-,,,, ..g wgs'rq:4-.,..., , xff ', s x V1 Y, A1243-Ziffv' f .' 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M Baseball Head Coach Asst Coach Mvp Trent Tuttle jeff Brown Q MVP Myp l0l1r1 Ball David Cole Scott Lewis Round and look are three of the many words that are a part of the coaches' vocabulary used at practice everyday. Teaching their techniques to newcomers and old players. They pulled the l.V. team together and at the games they almost always rounded and looked down the third baseline to home plate. Helping the pitcher warm-up his arm before the game, Craig Coble returns the ball. Returning to home plate full force, Craig Herndon runs to beat the ball, 234!l.V. BASEBALL af, nr.. , i 1 th. , , .. if - G Z as - .italic ' fi . sm -' W., ,f N . an ' R - t ew. 'A . ' y ,ax,,,,,kxs.,'hl' AA ,L '+A' Round and Look -4-I t . 1 , . 1 af N . -4- ' .1 K 3 L M WWQQYM-Q:,Na5X J W A 1 Y X W,Z2-Www-fgwaw 459 M5 4 , , M Www Xa ww , M w 1 f w M M 'WfJ,4, Wf,., Y F ww , V x Q My .J W3 w t x ',. ww, if Aw J Mmmv. 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Many changes occurred in the curriculum during the 1983-84 school year. The rati- fication of the RAISE Bill re- quired that standards be sig- nificantly heightened to en- sure a better educated group of students leave the public school system at the time of graduation. One way this task was ac- complished was the instiga- tion of more advanced place- ment classes. Added to the already existing English De- partment A.P. Class were classes in math and science. as www..-..-a.,..,. ..-..W.-..-me-,...',.,,,....,.., A..t. ss wa 1-.W ,,1,wwss-.wew-.-Wnf-us-m,1.a.qm..f.-naman-as-x The Humanities Class put on skits during their stud- ies of ancient Rome. Mysie Harper and jenny Sego carry C. 1. Jansen and Eric Cline to the lions for their bad deeds. Making sure the shirt lays correctly Kathy Thomas re-pins the interfacing on Rhonda Coxs garment. In another skit, the slave played by john Cary pun- ishes the child, Becki Caswall, as soldier Tamara McCartney looks on. awww-.1.,a1.wmaxm-...g.,.sw.mfma.afx,,.s .iis N, -f .s,.-asmsfafwfs-nnfimawsmh-mm-mmwm 236! DIVISION ln addition to the strong academic classes offered, vo- cational courses were avail- able. Drafting, construction, electronics, graphics, me- chanics, cooking, sevving and child care offered students a chance to gain invaluable ex- perience for the future. Many classes were also available to prepare students to enter the business world. Typing, accounting and data processing exposed future technology to interested pu- pils Table of COIIICIIIS science ...... 248-249 Drafting .... .... 2 75 Advertising ...... . . . 250-251 Cooking ....... .... 2 76 7th Hour ............ . . . 238 Social Studies ..... . . . 252-253 Sewing .......,.. . r. . 277 Science Research .... . . . 239 l.R.0.T.C. ...... . . . 254-261 Childcare ......... . . . . 278 English ........... . . . 240 Band ......... 262-267 lob Entry!DECA . . . . . . . 279 Drama ......... . . . 241 Chorus ..... 268-269 Health .......... .... 2 80 Spanish . . . .... 242 Art .......... . . . 270 Business ......... . . . . . 281 Latin .... ...... 2 43 Photography . . . . . . 271 Advertising ....... .... 2 82-283 French .... ..... 2 44-245 Electronics ......... . . . 272 Physical Education .... ..... 2 84 Math ..... ..... 2 46-247 Auto Mechanics . . . 273 Modern Dance .................. 285 Construction ....... ........ 2 74 Yearbook .................... 286-287 Z 1 ' 01 CURRICUL UM ii, 1 l QBAB l i l i vw.wfwasewwmWte-QswstmNewte-vma.ws-Wmm.,-w-i-.-- ..wsN.t ,-t.. K ,.f,,1M.,t.,.,..-ts,-f . as. . r--..f, NN , In an attempt to design a futuristic building, George Cain draws up his plan. An unusual twist occurs during this Spanish Class. Ceaser Tobon teaches Mrs. Flo Thomas the latest step in Spanish dancing. The sewing classes undertook the task of making little puffy pirate buttons. lodi Strickland puts the finishing touches on her pirates. Preparing a dish requires the correct ingredients. VWth the heb of Mrs. Lewis, Debbie Myher and Dan Fix take the Hrst step in creating a gourmets delight. ss .--Xa.f..W,..,.a.e.a- ,-.mem-vw M mmm. tt-1.2M -,mf-c. .H -af ,J -.-Q 37.- 't, L'f.S' ,I FTS 1?-, 3-555 iii' f fi? 'ata-i 5T-4i?Tsi3?3liE5iL?'i XW.-5 Sid?fQ2J7'?fET4?i-ETl2fY 'SYELEi4i'159iiEss4Q,Qa V 'W 2.3:fI'6fi2RQf L3I 1-f!fi5.LQTi'f:l'2i4.,.: S-If? .fn , ' .if . . L 5 .W DIVISION! 237 EFX a x ...fl L Working After Hours Shortly after the two o'clock dismissal bell rang, seventh hour classes came to order. These classes provided students with extra credits, or allowed them to make up credits they will not be abel to obtain next year when the new 21 credit standard needed to graduate in 1985 comes into effect. A variety of subjects were offered and small classes made the learning process quicker and subject matter easier to comprehend. The remains of a long, lost relative stands by as Mr. Rabbit takes one more look at what is to come. Using the aid of a model frog, Mr. Osborn explains its anatomy and the similarities between the frog and a human being. Biology shared between two doesn 't seem half as tough. jackie Mack and Ronnie Sims work together to finish their extra homework. Scientific calculations come easily to mind as Mr Pechich explains the basics of Chemistry. Studying Biology can't be too bad if you have company such as this. Lorna Raisback has good companionship during one afternoon class. 238! 7TH HOUR rdf' ...Q Scientificall Speaking Mods 13 81 14 were busy mods for the students enrolled in the Science Research class. Here the students learned more about the technology and new advancements to increase their knowledge of science. This course was designed for those students who have already taken higher level courses in science. It gives them an opportunity to explore areas of science in which they are particularly interested. Science Research also provides the students with the occasion to observe what other scientific questions high school age students are exploring. All students are required to participate in the competitive regional science fairs. The winners then proceed to state competition. Science Research class consist of' Manny Domingo, Katie Redmond, Bruce Pulven Lydia Ellul Dan Z ychowski, Robbie Haynes lim Moliski, Gina Hannon, Lisa Robinson, Carol Dorsey. Mastering the stale of the art computer Tim Clemmer takes the challenge. Broadening her horizons, Lisa Goodwin types pertinent data from an important resource book. Not to be left behind, as the computer age takes hold, Manny Domingo explores new avenues. Going Back To Basics English, being a required subject for all students, makes or breaks many students' graduation plans. English class exposed pupils to drama, poetry, American Literature, British Literature, and basic English skills. Also included in English curriculum is the Advanced Phase English class which is designed for college bound students. This past year, all phase four English classes were privileged to attend performances of Hamlet, by the Aslo touring theater. Sharing a tender moment, actors Margo Hammond and lack Koenig of the Aslo Touring Theatelj play the parts of Ophelia and Hamlet in one of William Shakespeares great classics. Photo taken by Gary W Sweetman. After finishing his work, Cedric Chance gives his brain a needed rest. Hard at work, lim Huff puts the Hnishing touch on his classroom assignment. 240!ENGLISH -L .X x 'S Qig- 'sl 1 , 'tfs ,Q ,, fly J xs nf I Fiesta - A Cultural Observance While preparing students for the rising use of the Spanish language in our country, Mrs. Flo Thomas taught a very important class. The Spanish course was also the largest course in the foreign language department during the past year. Members learned verb conguations and sentence patterns to help blend their studies into new lifestyles created by the uprising Spanish culture in our school system. Soon after the fiesta was oven Cesar Tobon cleans up whats left of the treasure. The last of the piriata is offered to Christy Redmond by Peter Bermudez with a generous hand. Moving on down the line, Spanish class members Martha Layen Teresa Leech, Robin Moore, Ashley jordan, Roberta Lyten lim Moliski prepare to enjoy fine Spanish cuisine. pg- t at .ax J' if! 242! SPANISH CLASS 'J of ,T 4 'iiifag . , A 'V in . 7 ' .W Not being your average Tomi this turkey is just hanging around waiting for the celebration. Experiencing the delicacies of a foreign nation gave Spanish class students jim Moliski, Mike Lee, Damon Phillips, jesse Shockley and Chris Woods a chance to expand their cultural tastebuds. While in for the kill, Chuck Haynes, Cesar Tobon, Teresa Leech, and Martha Layer hope to fulfill their sweet tooth. Unwilling to share the remains of the celebrations pinata, Randy Nixon dove in to fight for the last sugary morsel. fi d K3-if 5 SPANISH CLASS! 243 The Language of Romance Some students enrolled in the French classes with the idea of traveling to a foreign country during their junior or senior years. Some joined the class after hearing about the cultural observances. However, once they entered the room, none of this made any difference. Students were put to work, translating and learning t0 Speak this romance language. Some days were spent listening to and repeating the information on language education tapes. Students learned about the cultures and mannerisms of different countries. At the end of their one-four year study, students had greatly increased their knowledge of the French. Doing translations individually is a big part of any language class, and the French classes are no exception. Students worked on learning the language and customs of French speaking countries. Deciphering the French lessons for each day takes up much of Dacey Harmons time. 244f FRENCH CLASS -Mmm. 4 1 l P'.- ,Y 4345 I g N 5 . . , ,ta .14 'Y f ,Z ,sf K . -aw! Ye , ' NNN - lf ... 3. J .ala fn. 'EF lam' A tradition has been established in the language classes, it is that of cultural observances. These are parties where the students bring foods and drinks pertaining to the culture and langauge they are studying. The cultural observance held at Christmas time is a favorite among students. Tracey Harmon, jennifer Kent, Chris Palladino, Lisa VWntroble, Laura Tripp, Noel Berichina, Tony Hall, Robert Carroll, Ben Holski, and Chris Brunnel enjoy themselves in various ways at the observance. I I ! f I 5 . I l X l 5 i 3 A ai Q1 3 Q AL FRfNCHf 245 Computer Calculations As we move into the computer age it is not difficult to see the need for a rigid mathematics program. Students need to sharpen f their skills in the areas of algebra and trigonometry if they will survive the move into this new era of technology. The math department offered a wide range of courses from business math to advanced calculus. Students enrolled in the advanced placement calculus class received college credit for it upon passing a test given at the end of the year. These students, under the guidance of Mrs. Ann Rouse achieved the highest score in the county exam given by the Florida Math League. The test score of 24 was also tied for first place in the state. Students taking the exam were in her Mods 1-2 calculus class. The math department strove to upgrade their standards so that students will be able to adapt and understand the new technology. ln Calculus class, Kevin O'Brian listens to the review of last nghts homework problems. Pondering a concept, juan Restrepo listens attentively to the teacher Thinking about a complex problem, Felicia Mapp uses her knowledge of the math to come up with an answer . W Q a g . v ., 1 nt ,,d w . 59d 246lMath I A calculator is a useful tool in a Math class for Kevin Mack as is he attempts to solve a problem. Word Problems can be tough but with the help of his calculator Charlie George plows through them. In an attempt to understand the idea behind a new concept ,454 ,,...J . Ryan Cagle concentrates. 1 xx! Math! 247 Heart and Soul The head of the science department, Mrs. Howell, has taken giant steps to make the science department a huge success. Biology I and Physical science are tailored to the science novices, while science research and A.P. Biology are for the hard-core lovers of science. Every class is equipped with a qualified teacher. Loads of information and labs make concepts clearer. Every level of science guarantees explanations of many things that affect people everyday. Science is a required course because Chemistry may not be for everyone, there is a variety of courses to choose from. Preparing an experiment for his Chemistry class, Mr. Pekich puts on the Hnishing touches. ltis lunch time! Lyndi Steiners rabbit is the subject of her genetics experiment in science. The table of elements does not hold the attention of Mike Defore as well as the newspaper he is reading. 248! SCIENCE f ' 4, 'Ms 2Qvn+ ymmluic 'AB'-5 UP I 'fu-Hman e s PS GAS X, 3, . x was R be w fmt: 1 5Hi+11 ' i as .,. sf X-W4 tw ...M gg , --1 Aa.. N7 t l f f , .ff in p, ,Q N -Q' in - . .Al- Labs are a bg part of a science class. Clockwise from left Kristen lohanassen looks on as Gale Botzong reacts to the anatomy of sheeps' heart. Cathy Williams and Vicki Pinder compare the actual thing with her notes. Wearing gloves, Susie Santiago, Katie Zepp and Amy Whalen risk touching the heart. Mrs. Howell helps Ladonna Vwlliams and Carol Dorsey understand the structure of the heart better. SCIENCE! 249 mi .,Qi1,, -,11ff,. -:f,,:-.E.i ii! iih .,1, -L.:'1 -7:. ,-,. .:xl.--f ni . . Looking out with broader views, we find a place to live and learn. Searching for higher goals, we make our mark on society and RQMAR its members. 727-3383 MELBOURNE BEAUTY ACADEMY 231 W. Hibiscus Blvd. Melbourne, Florida 32901 Phone I305I 725-5550 A at B TRAVEL, INC. PALM BAY TRAVEL Port Malabar Plaza 484 S.E. Dixie Highway Palm Bay, Florida 32905 Mobile Home Carports Screen Rooms Awnings 81 Utility Sheds Vinyl Windows PALM BAY ALUMINUM CORP. A . A 513 S.W. Grover St. Dave Roberts All Hill!! RISIIYIU Palm Bay, Florida 32905 Ph. 725-5444 Happy Motoringn! Good luck class of '84 MALABAR EXXON 1039 S.W. Malabar Rd. Palm Bay, FL 32905 WAYNE MARSHALL Phone 724-4730 Howard Ellis, Machinist - jeff Traylor, Parts Alvin Adkins, Welder - A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP - - COMPLETE WELDING AND FABRICATION FACILITIES TRAYLOR'S MACHINE 84 WELDING IAII Welders 81 Mechanics Certified Specialistsj 300 N. Main Street, Palm Bay, FL 32905 727-0884 L I GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS CASSEL'S GARAGE 55 Irwin Street W. Melbourne, FL 32901 727-2111 250! ADVERTISING Factory Distributor Recapping Shade Trees I A Road Service Over 25,000 Trees 81 Plants -ATIRES To Choose From Michelin Mich Citrus Largest Selection ln Brevard GI.ENN'S TIRE 81 Landscape Design 81 Planting Available RECAPPING SERVICE' INC. Good Luck Class of '84 2726 S. Harbor City Blvd. Ph. 723-0751 Melbourne, Florida Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sat. 84 Sun. Too! 3830 Dairy Road 2 Miles South of New Haven Ave. lHwy. 1921 '- 254-8030 A 2548586 'fb ' fi X95 .- ' JY?-f' 3 0 - 1 72 - 539 I sas JEWELERS INC. 1. M. I . QI..+.Q arg,- BREVARD'S FASTEST GROWING NURSERY --'Z' I A 4 A ai V I 429' :QQ r ,Q 4 F v wit' ' .gigm . I W' -' QW, 1,9 '15-L, 'IJ 'f' - 'rfrifflil' ' - LA v-zf ' a - 'K'1Q?f'F'- Quality Watch 8: Jewelry Repair 209 N. Babcock Street Melbourne, FL 32935 SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 33 YRS. O 6919 eo QA O wma IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Immun 0 UW! SPIIIKLEI SYST. O Itvtnseosuosissntrnsnavu 0 'ffNSH4ll0W Will IT'S COMPACT, Illllllli EASY To USE Inuuasutrunnims 0 FIEEWITEMIILYSIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A IEPIIIUFILLUITEI 6 mms A sims A gi -..-. rulrs Irntssunf mins !iu'Llll DRINKING WATER - VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT - 110 N.W. BABCOCK ST. ICORNER OF PALM BAY 84 BABCOCKD SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS BANK FINANCING 7 2 2 AVAILABLE I 5 SDF T WATER SERVICE LOCALLY OWNED li OPERATED ':'i miracle water QM '5'.L'L CEITIFK Q me Insmtzg ADVERTISING! 251 Pioneers of the Past The Social Studies program has many faces. One can learn anything from Psychology to American History. A social studies class is offered at every class level. The many teachers involved in the social studies program are eager to help their students learn more about the subject they teach. With the variety of courses in the program, it is possible to take at least one social studies class each school year. When students come to the school as freshman, the counselors try to steer them in the direction of certain social studies class. As sophomores, the students are really free to choose their own class. juniors are required to take American History just as seniors are required to take C.P.S. Mrs. Grahams American History lecture keeps the attention of Steve Cosner Eva Rydegran, and Teresa Ryder during mods 13f14. The movie Sybil starring Sally Field holds the interest of Ed Bragg, Clint Head, Ray Sheelen and Dan Zychowski. Warning students about the penalities for crime, jeff Silverman shares some of his experiences. Michelle Morissette and Gene Gilliland listen intently. 252!SOCIAl STUDIES fs. Q' 1' 'N 5 f Q I 1 ,t 'A 'f ,fi C' gi E Q ssl f Q A X VM' ! . fa K 'Z fMl'44-' 'eff ' f'-Q. ,ll The AM Room facilities provide Monica Brown with a chance to kick back and enjoy an interesting flick. Having an opinion on the issue, jeff Switters offers his comments to the class. All eyes open, all ears tuned in, Lora Hill, Claudine Cieslewicz, Gene Gilliland and the rest of the class absorb a lecture. Psychology involves many concepts and Miss Fladmark Hnds that a movie can sometimes make explaining easier SOCIAL STUDIES! 253 Semper Fidelis MCIROTC or Marine Corps junior Reserved Officers Training Corps, was a very successful and active organization. They lived up to their logo l'Semper Fidelis, llalways faithful. This group of students, containing 148 pupils, has represented our school on numerous occasions, including the Homecoming Parade, Veteran's Day Parade, Christmas Parade, Military Birthday Ball, Marine Corps League Ball, drill meets, and monitoring our football games. MCIROTC is made up of four groups: The rifle team, the drill team, hysical training team, and the color guard team p . The rifle team shot M-22's in competition, plenty of practice went into that. The drill team performed military exercises in competition. The colorguard team was in charge of activities such as parades and balls. The physical training team shaped up and competed in events such as sit-ups, push-ups, and jumping jacks. At the drill meet in Edgewater, MCJROTC placed 2nd in all-around unit, and lst place in the female exhibition drill. Colorguard team won 3rd place, and the standard exhibition drill placed 2nd. 1st Lt. Kendra Clark Cpt. Dan Collison 2nd Lt. Angela Coven Taking control of his men, 1st Lt. Tim Power takes roll for the 1st platoon. Socializing soldiers james Lewis and Dwayne Miller charm the lovely ladies Monida Holmes and Tonia lorden. Showing his military patriotism Chris Harper stands proudly in front of the United States flag. 254!MClROTC Lt. Col. Tom Ward 1st Sgt. Gary Beyer -vhs During a moment of relaxation, Zuri Pinder and Keith Thibodeau leisurely study and discuss tomorrows assignment. While ironing the drill team uniforms, Laura Lancaster prepares for inspection. After completing drill practice lenifer Chance and Kendra Clark finish their homework assignment. The colorguard team: Darrel Hansen, Rachael Bauman, Carol Devwtt, and Matt Barteau presented the colors during our homecoming parade. In between classes 1st sergeant Gary Beyer takes a breather: MClROTC!255 Showing Pride and Respect for the Red, White, and Blue 2nd Lt. Mike Wright S!Sgt. Leonard Brown Pft. Dena Bailey Pft. Antel Baugh Pft. Tyrone Berry Pft. Christy Bowker Pft. Mike Brown Pft. lerry Bulter Pcf. Chandler Edwards Pcf. Gere Gilliland Pft. Kevin Hall Pft. Louis Hambro Pft. Cleo Hillman Pcf. Markus Huber Pft. Terry Huges Pcf. David lohnson Pcf. Mike Ladd Pft. Mark Osborn Pcf. Christopher Pulver Pcf. james Quinn Pft. William Rich Pcf. Gregory Shephard 256!M.1.R.O.T.C. I If -.J 'r I S, N I 'Il Pft. Ann Singleton Pft. Shawn Smith Putting their best foot forward In ROTC displays energy colon and school leadership as they march through the homecoming parade. David Sian, one of two staff sergeants for the 7st platoon, shows his respect for the red white, and blue. I Pft Pft Pft Pft ., '1 Pcf Pft. 1st Lt. Tim Power SfSgt. Carl Coffresi Q Pft. Scott Adam Pcf. Russell Bryant Pcf. Tim Burleson Pcf. Lori Caldwell Pcf. Scott Carey Pcf. Chris Cecillone Pcf. Tonya Christian Pft. Mia Dentice Pcf . Will Edwards . Angelo Flowers . Marvin Frink Tyrone Dixon Dyana Friston Paul Hayes Dorothy Hughel Pcf. Mark Ingersol A Pft. james lordon Along with Ole Glory Staff Sergeant Doug Patterson poses for a patriotic picture. During drill period one of Royal Fortunes photographers managed to sneak for a peek. M.l.R.O.T.C.f 257 Plt. Guide Cadet Flowers Plt. Sgt Travis Riddick Pfc. Alton Austin Pfc, Tom Atwalt Pfc. Betty Bray Pfc. lean Bray Pfc. Tammy Brown Pfc. Barbara Burgess Pfc. Bill Byer Pfc, Paul Cook Pfc. Dion Craig Pfc, Tad Dials Standing at attention for his class officen jerry Hig- genbotham shows his proud stand for being an MCIROTC student. Pfc. Kim Dixon Pfc. Kevin Dziegiel Pfc. Marc Gross Pfc, lackie Hatfield Pfc. Ierry Higgenbotham Pfc. Tim Johnson Pfc. Rosalee Klinger Pfc. Collette Miller Pfc. Angela Morgan Pfc. Phillip Petretti Pfc. Corey Rutland Pfc. Richard Santiago Pfc. Reggie Scott Pfc. Tonya Snow Pfc. Harold Taylor 258!MClROTC 3rd Platoon i fwftim-Q - 'gifqxfj if EX fx l Cpl. Henry Warren Although this may appear to be a normal classroom, Tony Snow Karen Nickel Mary Taylon Henry Warren, Ron Scott, Wncent Coopen and Richard Freeman know that IROTC is not the usual routine. Proudly standing, Mike Beninati waits for the command from his ofhcen Plt. Leader Terri Field Plt. Sgt. Darrin Miller Sgt. Antonio Baugh Cpl. Mike Beninati Cpl, jennifer Blanding Lance Cpl. Robert Cooper Cpl. Vince Cooper Cpl. Roger Dixon Sgt, Richard Freeman Cpl. leannie jackson Lance Cpl. Lynette Johnson Cpl. Bernard Misch Cpl. Tom Mizell Cpl. Karen Nichols Sgt. lames Phillips Cpl. Ron Scott Cpl. Curtis Stewart Cpl. Mary Taylor Cpl. Darren Taylor MCIROTCX 259 2nd Lt. Melkan Thomas Staff Sgt. Matt Barto Staff Sgt. Rachel Bauman Staff S x. Louis Bonsteel Staff Sgt. Larry Taylor Sgt. jennifer Chance Sgt. Ann Glasse Sgt. Terressea Holmes Sgt. Sonji lames Sgt. Tonya lorden Sgt. Laura Lancaster Sgt. lames Lewis Sgt. Les Taylor Cor. Bruce Archie Cor, Sean Butler Cor. Allison Clennon Cor. Carol DeWit Cor. Wendy Hi-lman Cor. Felicia Mapp Cor. William Murray Cor. Zuri Pinder Cor. Peter Pouliot Cor, Delmar Richardson Cor. Ruthie Whiters 260!MClROTC 1 ,R n Q I x .1 , -1 1 ., N i :s...:... ,,,,.. ,fa C , V x , K ,A .. I. W .A ,Im .. .-.4-.je 1g.,:j,',,5,-3 1 '- ,5,9g.N. -' 7 T -'Q-iff' -'?F1'ffW i2'f:?S5FSW' L 'f ':I2f1?'f i,.?5? L- A T--sv' eff. I isa I ' sf'-fare, sway!-fa'ff,fi',',: . V sf g..,,g,+,,....Q..4x'...-fi, .Q 4.-Trim 'K N , I I ft? . W - f Tl:-is fa,-N--ils- - M -9' L, .fm fs, ,,,,,,. f-.PX w 'fr' -' Q - ,,.,,,.q. ws... A ' F4459 . , sg--R - .... .-.Qc-nu.-gas , - ,, I ,,,., I ......-a-.as-WU v- ,, V V, ',s.-sf . .N I V.: f ifhs-':.,.. .g V r ,L . . .. s.. hw- .,--, .,'n,, -1- COLORGUARDS: Rachael Bauman, Carol DeVWtt. GIRLS DRILL TEAM: Back Row: Kendra Clarke, Angela Covan, Sonji james, Felissa Mapp, Sonja Smith, Ann Class, Wendy Hillman, Rachael Bauman, Kim Bacon, Front Row: Tonya lorden, jennifer Chance, Alicne Clemons, Terressea Holmes. RIFLE TEAM: Standing: Larry Taylon Dan Collinson, Kneeling: VWlliam Murray David Sian, Matt Barto. BOYS DRILL TEAM: Back Row: Chris Harper Dan Collinson, Matt Barto, james Lewis, Ron Scott, Bruce Archie, Melkam Thomas, Darren Williams, William Murray Sean Butler Darrel Knight, Dwayne Miller. Front Row: Larry Taylolj Buddy Bonstell, Darrel Hanson, Delmar Richardson. MCIROTCX 261 The power and strength of the musical talent of our marching band worked its way up to straight superior ratings during the past year. While attending every football game last year they stood up through rain, heat, and cold to sup- port our varsity team. ln Confer- ence Competition, the Pirate's march- ing band, flag and rifle corps mem- bers, impressed their peers and the judges to receive superior-ratings in competition against other area high school bands. They represented our school with the greatest of all pride. Let's adver- tise our musically inclined students, they raise our spir- its high. With a hard look of determination, Sandra jones holds the stance of a proud member of our rifle corps. Playing his instrument to his full ability lon Rashley shows how a trumpet should be played. Precision, practice, and position make up only part of the hard work that involves participating in Flag Corps. Kim Rivett displays the results of her hard work in the Homecoming Parade. looking up to make sure of a good catch, twirler Una Woods insures a good performance. Taking Pride Hfsltsalxhif 365+ r -rt -5 X V tp s K, ., -. QS 1 Drum major Carol Reese demands quality from all band members to produce a sound that rivals the best. During the fall Symphonic band concert, band director john Horn lends a hand to his performing students. With pride, the Royal Fortune presents the 1984 Pirate Marching Band. Back Row: lodi Mount, Sherry Kelly Colleen Casey Debbie Myhre, jackie Woods, Lynn Arnold, Kim Rivett, jodi Strickland, Elizabeth Turnovvskl' Kneeling: Tina Petitt, DeeDee Bastin, joann Morhmann, twirler Tina Woods, Rhonda Biedermann - Captain Kim Scheffen Oneia Harrio, Middle: Laurie Bistarky Wendy lngam, Kris Brunell, Angelique Lind Laura Lancastei: Sandra jones, Tanya jordan, Lisa Grassman. BAND! 263 During their marching formations in the Homecoming Parade, the Pirate Marching Band shows perfection in a casual performance. While performing in the Christmas Symphonic Band Concert, Susan Shefheld takes a break from the scheduled program. Although she was not dressed in an average band uniform, Stephanie Dolci provided musical tones to outshine any. At one of our season games, Flag Corp member jackie Woods shows her pride as she watches her opponents perform. Three year band member john Rashley keeps our pep rallies going with the rhythm we all know our band to possess. 264!BAND Movin -.... M. g to the Beat 'XX .Q I I s I I. ' Q .Sf Of A Different Drummer ,Z The backbone of our band, the bass drum, displays our school pride as Bob Parzer keeps our band in rhythm. Rifle Corps member Lisa Crassman displays hours of practice and drill in yet another unrivaled performance. liWth professionalism in mind, Mike Malliet keeps a sharp look to show his proud Pirate spirit. 1.-A sANDf2s5 Members 0nIy Flute Section: Back Row: Tia Raulen, Leslie Holloway Tina Radke, Lynette Adam, Linda Mennillo, Cheryl Willis. Second Row: Sheryl Smith, jenny Butlen Carrie Hollingen Michele Freeman, Denise Leaman, Marcy VanWart. Front Row: Missy McCooL Sharon Smith, Karen Ford, Cindy Irvine. Percussion: Back Row: Mike Stuckman, Goode Wyche, Vince'Ramos, Sean Louks, Mike Kelly Bruce Pulveig Kevin Gallo, Patricia DeBose, john Rashley john Ashley jeff Woods. Front Row: Mysie Harpen Laura Bales, Bob Parzek, Bill Erwin, Helga Fuenfhausen W ' rrtet ifpiffl Q - zfwwr-we 'Mft :ir . L if ,A V' L. 1' Q W:t.ifg' 1. V A V ,Q A 5 M , V QM MQi'1f ' K ' L? Clarinets: Back Row: julie Dicello, Eric Watson, 'Una Edwards, Tina Radclifii Glen Kitzman, Second Row: Leslie Watson, Robin Courson, Denise Wood. Third Row: john jansen, David Tanerell Kelly Langois, jim Cotton, Nancy Roberts. Front Row: Heidi Harrison Saxophones: Back Row: Bob Poliquin, Linda Culberson, Glori Geyen Mike Pitts. Second Row: Elizabeth Young, john Coyner. Third Row: Chris Garrison, Sidney Dietz, Ellen Thompson, jim Molliski, Belinda Popkin, Steve Kitzman. Front Row: Beth Inman. 266!BAND Tubas: Front Row: Kirk Allen, Da vid Sullivan, Kevin Gross, Chris Cotton, Mark Shipman, Danny Ruble, Robert Leaman. Band Officers: Back Row: Laura Lancaster Heidi Harrison, Laurie Thomas, Mike Struckman, Sidney Dietz, Bob Poliquin, Kriss Brunell. Second Row: Joanne Mohrman, Glori Geyer lim Mo Moliski, Sheryl Smith, Rhonda Bierderman, Front Row: Carol Reese. Playing the saxophone and all that jazz, makes Bob Poliquin a respected member of our marching band. Trombones: Back Row: Albert Tolley Robert Woods, George Feiss, Laurie Thomas, Tom Mizell, Marquis Canpbell, Steve Hancock. Front Row: Brian Lazusky Rob Claudges, Stan Shefheld. A ' ' pfv. .tt .4 L-- BANDX 267 With a Song in Their Heart Under the direction of Shelli Long, the Beginning Chorus, Con- cert Choir, and Ensembles have made this year count. For the past two years, these groups have greatly improved un- der the steady guidance and help of Ms. Long. The groups have performed at many benefits. The Chamber of Commerce Breakfast, for example, was entertained by our groups in conjunction with Eau Callie, Mel- bourne, and Satellite High School Ensembles. Other events, performances for the mentally retarded, concerts for the junior and senior citizens, were projects chorus gladly accepted. Undoubtedly this has been a good year and will continue as a tradition in the future. Singing her own solo, Carrie Davis leads Ladies' Ensemble in Boy From New York City As President of the Chorus, Hannah Brown must set a good example for the rest of the group. Here she performs in the Christmas Concert, fulfilling her obligations. Seniors of Ensemble Class: Front Row: Patsy Riggins, Sue Kampmeyer. Back Row: Kelly jones, Tony Hudson, Trish Kelly l.R. Kerwood, Carolyn McNair Shawn Chapman, Hannah Brown. eppgiilgggggii .H -j .t all , -- 1111-4 mliillilligl like I Paul Mike Delbuono, Dearna McDaniel Carla Covert, janet McKinney Cymbalak. Eve Rydegran, Felisa Keen, Sherry Lerjg 1 268! CHORUS L? Ga aid : 'F Q J'- -QQQ va tg ,1 L fmi 'A E lf! P It's a Snap Artistic abilities can be displayed in many ways. Light readings, ASA's, and developing techniques make this an exact science. Photography students spent the year attempting to master this art. Combinations of fixer, developer and wash were studied and learned. Throughout the year the quality of student's work steadily increased. By the end of the year most had become accomplished photographers. Keeping the lenses on the enlarger clean and fingerprint free is a daily task. Robert Griener takes his turn polishing them up. Employing the tools of his trade, Skip Marcotte readies his Him for the first step of processing. In preparation for developing her film Sheila Harshman removes the film from its solution. K 27ofPHoTooRAPHv Art in Black and White Countless times during the year students were seen rushing through the halls with huge portfolios. At the beginning of the year they were filled with entries for the annual calendar. However, as the year progressed they were filled with hopeful entries for Scholastic Art Awards. Through the year students were able to express their talents while creating some beautiful pieces. Once again it is proven that artists don 't always follow the conventional route. Heidi Harrison finds it much more comfortable to work sitting on top of the table. What looks to be a scene from a horror movie is just another of Mike Nealys creations. Depicting a typical scene when an infant is in the home, Steve McAuley reproduces a photograph. The decision of what subject to draw is sometimes a tough one. Eva Rydegran employs the help of Chortip Witherspoon as she attempts to pick which would be the best for hen 1.5 f al his if ARTXZ71 lust a Spark Students exiting the electronics classes attained many goals. They learned not only of career possibilities, but the skills they will need to be successful in their chosen career. A wide variety of electronic uses, ranging from wiring amplifiers to residential wiring, were explored in the course. Students were also exposed to the different tools and testing machines used in the field. As advancements were made, students were exposed to additional advanced techniques. W, Testing the voltage of a piece is not too time consuming for Robert - Poliquin. In preparation for the days work, Scott Young sets up his equipment. joint experiemtns can be beneticial to all involved. lohn Kratochvil and Ken Shockley prepare themselves for var' their test. Electronic currents produce waves on certain equipment, David Cook and jerry Stevens examine the current. Combining book work with hands on testing hehns Da vid Tancrell understand his 9 Q -.' ,Gt ' x ff ii 15.3 win X5 studies. ' I i K -...VA-I XZ' 272! ELECTRONICS f1.aos..,R No Longer The Male Domain Auto mechanics was a fulfilling class, especially for those who have cars. lt gave the students an opportunity to understand the way a car operates and how it is put together. Students were also taught techniques on how to repair minor problems. This course developed individual skills. Skills that may prove to be an asset in years to come. -xc Time out from auto mechanics class Mn Fayed and Linda Burns enjoy some fun and games. During a social gathering, lames jones, jason Greene, lohn Dombeck, Eric Messbowen and Troy Clark make plans to full7ll the next job, Smiling and looking proud, Todd jackson shows that he knows how to check things out. Showing the cause of the problem to Bryan Geradis and Bruce 5 McMann, Lorraine Stevens F hehos the men at work complete their job. The basics of learning ' arent hard to comprehend with Mark Cooper teaching Bill Garret, Mike Felbert, and Anthony Mangine now it is done. AUTO MECHANICSI273 Tools of the Trade The construction class provided an opportunity for students to aquaint themsleves with the different materials of the trade. Students learned the techniques involved in using power tools and other mechanical devices. The beginning construction classes worked on scale models of houses and other buildings, while the more advanced classes built such projects as play-houses for the elementary schools. Helping out a friend, Paul Michaels searches for the tool he needs to complete his next assignment. Preparing for a new project, Chris Bradlene looks for the correct size lumber to start his new project. With safety goggles in place, Richard Ainbinder shows off his skill in the use of the power drill. -W ' 274! CONSTRUCTION m1s,,gf2s,-, A 'S ,eww ,V'fi?, ' f ' 4, ff saw, , ,V ht I .379 ,,,, 1-v5.5 T 'sys Q -75N rf 'la-si if . . ' sf N. xt iikg X. fig Tix. RQ' Nu. xi wg wwf' F?-,N Blue Prints of Tomorrow's Dreams Students wanting to get a head start in the trade had a good opportunity in the drafting classes. Throughout the year students learned to design homes and other structures. They also f 45, gf: Q' f Q ar' QW M I3 X Q s mastered the technique for drawing up the plans for these homes. Upon completion of their one to four year study, students were presented with cards stating the number of hours of study they had completed. Many were able to obtain employment with this extra boost. Using their skills to create designs for future use, many of todays students dream of one day actually constructing their plans. With precision and form drafting students: Mike Jenkins, Bob Martin, Kim Ketchen Mark Cooper and Scott Behringer work toward their set goals. -Ruff Z-YLQLRQ T L x . . ,x X O 'iv' bl' at 'v ri' 'ft Jfvhifaiv fi 'QQ ii' ff' 4' x. DRAFTING! 275 Keep Them Cooking Many students signed up for cooking with the idea that it would be an easy credit. Not so. Mrs. loanne Lewis kept her students cooking up a storm for the weekly bake sale held each Tuesday. Delicacies such as the tri-level brownies and other finger foods were sold during this time. The bake sales were held in the mornings from 7:00 to 7:30 a.m. to help defray the cost of the baking projects. This class was truly a hard credit to master. Getting ready for the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Lewis shows off some her many delicious treats. Demonstrating his cooking skills, Dan Fix gives lessons to Debbie Mhyre, jennifer Cameron and Richard Barber as they hungrily examine his creation. After completing a new dish for Class, Doug Sartain looks back on his results with a satisned smile. s.,- 276! COOKING 3153? ll .4-ll A Stitch in Time With the high cost of clothing, many students have come to the conclusion that it would be easier to make their own clothes. ln an attempt to save money, and still be fashionable, many students enrolled in Mrs. Jean Schack's sewing class. From the basic tailored fashions to the latest Paris trends, students attempted to create a new wardrobe. This economic class gives students a degree of independence and a skill which they can rely on for the rest of their lives. Picking out a pattern for her next project, Beth Zody flips through the magazine. It looks as if something caught her eye. Country casuals is one of the most outstanding projects that lacky Zucowski, Regina Czagas and Beth Zody made up. Each student in Mrs. Shacks class receives an A for every window project that they create. Showing one of their new ideas on their sewing project, ludy Tonk and Hope Kantor create a fantastic window display. lll Q S 5 X -fx... SEWING! 277 lust A Little TLC Students enrolled in the child-care class found that it took a lot more than a little TLC to keep their charges happy. lt took all their classroom skills to keep the attention of the youngsters. ln their classroom training, students were taught various methods for entertaining members of the younger generation. The true test came, however when students were caring for children, and many were quite successful with it. She may look as though she may be a future teachen but this little girl is showing Ronnie Simms her favorite toy Preparing clay for molding took a long time Martha Cameraon works on getting the water content just right. Receiving correct change is very important, Tammy McDaniels hehns her charge understand that concept. What one would think of as an unlikely sight was commonplace in the child care room. Fletcher jordan assists Linda Bell in hehoing the children color I ftllgt 1, g X . Fill? Nl f' '-f. .QA - X 278!CHILD CARE 5+ D A 3 , tfil 'ff !,.,sa,,,gK , , 'w On the Go On the lob Many have jobs while still in high school, but the Distributive Education Clubs of America offers a different program. DECA members were on a plan where they left at various times of the day. After being released early, they went to work. Many were able to work full time with this program. Another facet of this program included lob Entry students. These students did not report for school except to turn in their hours worked for that week. Like the DECA students, those on job Entry received credit for their hours worked on the job. DIS TRIBUTIVE EDUCATION MEMBERS 1984: Back Row - David Shreve, Earl Scruggs, jeff Meielj leff Johnston, Ken Strunk, Mike Dotson, Kevin Rotunda, 2nd row - lulie Carroll, Kathy Howerton, Danny Clifford Melissa Behringen Richard Sanoske, Racheal Benjamin, Lorraine Freeman, Linda Scott, Bereasa Mack, 3rd row - Kim Firment, Mike Casteel, Heidi Harrison, Kelly Haywood, Susan Holstein, Tammy Hopkins, lackie Rook, Teresa Armenia, Maureen Barry jackie Zukowski Kneeling: Wendy Roberts, Francine Labbate, Dawn Phillips. DECA OFFICERS: Vice President: Lisa Bender President: Wendy Roberts Treasurer: Dawn Phillips Historian: Russel Hiatt Secretary: Francine Labbate A friendly attitude is the very best quality a cashier can acquire, Kathy Stewart has mastered this qualification. DECAf 279 The Doctor's In Health Occupations is a class in which one learns the work of hightly trained doctors and nurses. Mrs. Diane Cargill instructs her students in what she has learned from experience as a full time nurse. Learning the parts of the skull may be tedious, but Caesar Tobon, Kim Rivette, and Twyman Gilbert attempt the task. The eyes and ears are studied from charts by Monica Brown, Noell Fawcett, and Tametha Parken Muscles are pointed out by Cathy Williams while Carolyn McNair: Cynthia Garcia, and Eldesa Bruce study her procedure. Practice makes perfect, so jackie Varga gets a head start by working with the dummy. The ear examination is performed by Valerie Vera on her sister Velicia Vera. 280! HEALTH t aLi'fY'I7' 7, .I - alfa owing fi It 5 P s . v 9to Business occupations classes contribute to one's everyday life. Among the courses are typing, shorthand, telephoning, filing and job interviews. These classes are designed to better the techniques in applying for a job in the business field. The courses also aid in school projects such as reports. Men as well as women enjoy classes in the Held of business. Ken Strunk, Dawn Layhue, Shantron Newsom, and jackie Bell demonstrate their acquired skills. Cutting her paper for a difficult assignment, Sandra Nelson lines up a precision cut. . 13. il S BUSINESS! 281 Our C Eb, From Homecoming to Prom, students l DOWNTOWNER depended on area businesses. Catering Service Materials needed for enjoyment 724-1335 were available from merchants. Kenneth Waldron X01 E. Struwhridgc Ave. bag custo O 'be C0059 ?t 0 ,b 6' Mclhoumc, H, 3290i YE OLDE ENGLISH PUB 655 South Apollo Blvd. Melbourne, FL 723-3380 1504 South Harbour City Blvd. Melbourne, Florida 32901 CALLAGY TIRE 81 MUFFLER 1 6,19 7195 Q 3 9' fq, PALM BAY FLORIST ,Ta -. 'fi . 'ii ' 37921 5' it M QQQRQQB ,X 1 Se i ,, I 1,- 'vga-wqsillg :a ' Q' 1 ! 3 . i ' 1 Across from Chamber of Commerce 152 Edgewater Dr. Palm Bay, Fla. 32905 -tires - afc charge - brakes - custom wheels - shocks - lifetime mufflers ' tune ups ' dua' exhaust Congratulations Class of '84 North South Remember us for Proms 2424 770 7218988 Homecoming, Holidays or , that special date. Melbourne, Eau Gallie, Palm Bay, Malabar 282!Advertising 1288 N. Harbor City Blvd. 254-9554 Melbourne, FL 32935 MILLIAN DOLLAR AUTO SALES Al Millian Clyde Millian Books - Magazines noovs taco excuse Newspaper Delicious Mexican Food 'f Maps - U.S. Geodetic Charts - NOAA Dinners from 52.60 8. Up 7 Qt' 420 N. Habor City Blvd. 499' ' Mdboumei FL 32935 Your Family Bookstore Hours: 901 E. New Haven Ave. Tues.-Thurs. 11-9 C3059 254-9100 725-0330 Fri. 81 Sat. 11-10 I Sun. 4-9 pm cLAss or 84 BEST WISHES FROM SIGNS AND LINES Custom Pinstriping Signs of all kinds Original Designs Palms 5 Satellite 2 N. end Babcock St. Alanta Plaza 15i?1e?53E:1ieOC:L St' Melbourne Satellite Beach 43055 676-4430 254-3964 777-2969 I I Advertising!283 Moving Out And Shaping Up As our nation increased the mood for physical fitness, Physical Education classes continued to boom. Running, conditioning and fitness, and intramural sports supplied a variety of interest for every individual. Besides the physical portion of the course, students also learned the background of many of the basic sports such as football, basketball, tennis, and soccer. During intramural soccen Hector Toban takes it easy as he waits for the ball to come to him. Displaying a show of strength Scott Berringer works hard to meet his goals. Giving it all he's got, Frank Catolino receives the fruits of his great efforts in conditioning and Htness. SSS . smfixggxa at l f mwifkiggi i g S if gi ss st 284! PHYSICAL EDUCATION Shaping p 84 Stepping Out As the fitness craze kept the nation in its grasp for the third consecutive year, students were not left behind. The modern dance classes were once again filled. Girls began the year with no dancing experience and by the end of the class were choreographing and performing their own dances. Toning and shaping are some of the goals in a modern dance class. Pamela Simpson shows how much shes shaped up. Throwing their hips into this move, Regina Kennedy and lulie Ulmer show their stuff. Performing their dances jennifer Kent, Michelle Wroble, and Coynee Hintz demonstrate their moves. Learning the steps for Modern Dance, lulie Ulmer and Shenita Terry show their moves. MODERN DANCE! 285 ,Xxx We Shall Sell No Book Before Its Time High School annuals are like new born infants. As they begin to grow, everyone waits for their arrival - and everyone wants a good look at them. The exception is that a baby only takes 9 months to develop, while a yearbook takes the entire year. Royal Fortune staff members started work in May '83 to be able to present this yearbook by the close of the 1984 year. Through advertising book sales, candle and candy sales, and almost anything the class got their hands on, the yearbook was paid in full. Working together hand in hand, Senior Editor Becki Caswall and lunior Editor Amy Liddle create the backbone of the book. While making the Hnal decisions on a layout, Amy Bumgarner moves her picture to fit the plan. Precision is required when cropping pictures before sending them to the publisher Becky Wilson makes sure that her markings are correct for her design. While working on the freshman section, lackie Zucowski Patty Holstein, and Tanya Beyers compile layouts to meet their deadline. A. . - 286!Publicalions l 1 . X l H in v'i2?QiiSS,iiielii1t faq . swf -eg . 5-if ' . g f 1 . f ,M ti . Ns- Aff u J Q X. xqf ,C C 'gi Tw. X5 .ri Q X X .I 1 SSE -:,. , M, The perfect words just don 't seem to come to mind as Kristen Lewis re-writes copy for her assgnment. Staff photographer Petrina Kilborn displays talents other than photography while completing a double page spread. Although compiling the index is not the easiest job on staff Deanna Carlisle grins and bears the hassle. Shocked by the flash of a camera that she usually stands behind head Photographer Cindy Michaels shows a trendy look on tourist dress-up day NOTE: The Royal Fortune staff consists of a few more people than were shown on these last two pages. Staff members include: Karen Batten, Amy Bumgarnen Tonya Byars, Deanna Carlisle, Shari Carlson, john Cary Becki Caswall Patty Holstein, Sharon Holzingen Petrina Kilborn, Amy Liddle, Tanya Mederos, Cindy Michaels, Valerie Michaels, Darin Miller Mark Scott, Becky Wilson, Lisa Vwntroble. PubIications!287 Palm Ba y's The Royal' Fortune pre- sented a complete pictorial history of the year 1984. The end of our tour is here. We have traced students' lives tion put forth was apparent as students handled thirty- hour a week jobs and main- tained a 3.0 grade point aver- age. With the end of the school year also comes the end of our tour. We hope you have enjoyed the fine caliber of students we have shovvn you. Through this pictorial history it was easy to see why the Royal Fortune wanted to have an Open House and show why vve felt our stu- dents deserved to be adver- tised. from 6:00 a.m., when they rose, to 11:00 p.m. vvhen they fell exhausted into their beds. You have seen students struggle through their 1-2 cal- culus and chemistry classes and then come alive for pep rallies. Not only has their Win school life been portrayed, a bit of their after school hap- penings has also been publi- cized as vvell. The hard vvork and dedica- l The magic imposed by Cinderellas castle at Disney World was experienced by those in attendance at Grad Nite '84, Precision and talent are displayed by Scott Berhinger as Wendys burgers come alive. Flashing their smiles Lisa Robinson, Angie Norigena, Ana Again and Patsy Riggins illustrate just one of their many talents. 288!DIVISlON Current Events d Ttghe elqd oftheq 1983 fhool yeardthe Srtu- en ounci gavet e teac ers an en -o -t e- lndex year luncheon The teachers enjoyed a variety Halloween prompts many strange costumes. Becki Caswall dressed for the occasion at work. Anguish is apparent from the look on Betty Whedbees face What ride at the St. losephs Carnival could cause this much turmoil? The all-for-one and one-for-all spirit of the class of '84 is displayed by lim Moliski, Beth Inman, Mysie Harpen john Cary, Erik Cline, Linda Culberson, julie Baken Brad Hinchman, left' Rice Valerie Brewen Robbie Ha ynes, Stefany Dolci, Kirk Alan, Betty Whedbee, laun Restrepo, and john Ball. DIVISION!289 ,,K. ..,,, L Mi 5 5' 7575 5 335 if ' ie 1 'iw f if 45 - f A P M V - we ,ic i. 1 ras 'new Providing services for both today and tomorrow, our patrons reach out to support our students as they expand their views to grow with the businesses in THE our area. HUMAN MACHINE BICYCLE SHOP 403 S.W. Babocck St. Palm Bay, Fla. 32905 C3051 724-2722 'Y - ...--. -,,,.w,,,.A J-'-..- V .:,-.,,., ,1.,,.,,.,, , EZ.. - ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ' LENSES DuPLicATED ' A ' DESIGNER EYEWEAR ' SENIOR CITIZENS DiscouNT Q 72 3 .3937 PALM BAY CENTER Next to Luria'5 CJ Johnson Printers L FLORIDA BUSINESS SERVICE WE PRI T IT! 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Babcock Street Palm Bay Shopping Center Palm Bay, Florida 32905 725-9330 CARE ENOUGH TO SEND THE VERY BEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES N ba- ' . . L h ,till ww . I I ' ll 11 if E I NEW BOOKS AT V,111fl1l11L l1 - 1 '.y,1i1.,1g,1i,N W I It DISCOUNT PRICES IH,,111lliig,,,QlE1-Ll l Q V ,rilllwhi Lmfitlr , ll 10 AM ailmllllllll-. llil1l1l1':gl-l ll I , Mow. THRU SAT. ,,i11tlt,'fgf5g1i1f1ill' , 1 qtrlallll llllllll' lllllilmll l 4 itil-Illlll 'lllllllvblllllllllllllllllhll I Li 5111111 NEW B USED BOOKS l PALM BAY CENTER A ai 'fT, ,,,g'g,1.1-11' 119 Babcock SL. , ' T1Q11-1.1-1,,gflLW P 1 Bay 725-1412 I 3 m 1 1111921 ' AYA Amoco TIT Products Jobber GLOVER OIL COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 790 3109 Main Street Melbourne, Florida 32901 BETH MARSHALL JOE GLOVER 43051 723-7461 13051 723-3953 ADVERTISING! 291 The Wins and the Losses Throughout the year many historic events oc- curred in the nation. The first American woman, Sally Ride, was launched into space aboard Shuttle Flight Seven, and Shuttle Flight Eight played host to Guion S. Bluford, the first black astronaut. The September crowning of Miss America found Vanessa Williams the first black woman to hold this title. Technological and medical advancements skyrock- eted Heart and liver transplants, as well as test-tube babies became every day miracles. Computers found their place in homes and educa- tion. Children in elementary schools learned their alphabet and multiplication tables with the help of a computer and housewives could call up a shopping list with the touch of a button. U Although electronic gadgets took up a great deal of children's lives, the oldest tradition was not forgot- ten. Christmas-time brought with it a new entity, the fgnmtgai ge waivlf 5 A35 anew' L r ilf-Wg' 'Llflxl iv' 292!CURRENT EVENTS Za 'cf ws, Q ' 614 414, I x N.. 1 E - Q s Cabbage-Patch Kid. Parents across the nation fought for the right to adopt one of these adorable kids. In the spirit of friendly com- petition, many nations joined together in the 25th Ameri- ca's Cup race in Newport, Rhode Island. The 12-meter yacht, Australia ll tKA6l was the first non-American yacht to win the race in its 132 year history. When trouble began in Grenada, U.S. troops were sent to rescue the hundreds of U.S. students trapped there. Their response upon return to their homeland was overwhelming. CURRENT EVENTSXZ93 Tragedies of the Time Tradegy shocked the world when 269 innocent people were killed in September. These persons were passengers aboard a Korean Air Line's jet-liner that was shot down over Soviet air space. The news caused many disturbances to occur around the globe. Thousands demanded the Soviet Union be penalized for their actions. Military personnel were mortified at the dynamite- laden U.S. barracks in Beirut, Lebanon. Two hundred and forty Marines died in the blast, many were critically injured. Americans were saddened at the loss of several well-known people: radio and television star Arthur Godfrey, film 84 stage stars Raymond Massey, David Niven, and Pat O'Brien were just a few of the all- time greats. 1 Arthur Godfrey Raymond Massey g Rilssiq l .E-WY Mk U. H: A 3 It . ,A-f 2X - .S 052 ' David Niven P81 0'Bfi6n SSL 294fCURRENT EVENTS IBN! 9 0 'Q nu-533: E A2 -TE And Killslo Yf-1... fi: .xy aaaaaaaaaaaaaa Abbott, janis: pg. 118 Ackerman, Ron: pg. 96 Adam, Lynette: pgs. 96, 266 Adam, Scott: pgs. 80, 257 Adamick, Monida: Adams, Blaine: pgs. 96, 183, 187 Adams, Davey: pg. 118 Adams, David: pg. 118 Adams, Tammy: pg. 96 Adams, William Adkins, Frankie: pg. 80 Aguiar, Ana: pgs. 16, 118, 136, 268, 269, 288 Ainbinder, Richard: pgs. 118, 274 Alazraki, Mike: pgs. 17, 118 Albertson, Danny: pg. 118 Alderman, Carol Mrs.: pg. 69 Alderman, Matt: pg. 80 Alderman, Paula: pgs. 50, 118, 201 Alessandro, Brian: pg. 96 Alexander, Tina: pgs. 43, 96 Back, David: pg. 80 Alicia, Alicia, Allan, Allan, Angel: pgs. 22, 118 Daniel: pgs. 22, 80 Denise: pg. 54 Barbara: pg. 96 Allen, Amy: pg. 96 Allen, Kip: pgs. 16, 118, 220, 232, 233 Allen, Kirk: pgs. 267, 289 Allgeyer, Steve Mr.: pgs. 69, 183, 187, 208, 209 Allison, Sharon: pg. 80 Alsdorf, Chris: pg. 118 Alsdorf, Dolores: pg. 96 Altenhof, Kevin: pgs. 96, 220 Anderson, Scott: pg. 80 Anderson, Sherry: pg. 218 Aparicio, Marti: pgs. 97 Archie, Bruce: pgs. 65, 97, 187, 260, 261 Armenia, Teresa: pgs. 118, 279 Armstrong, Tom Mr.: pg 69, 206, 207, 215 Armstrong, Tina: pg. 97 Arnold, Lynn: pg. 263 Arnold, Wade: pg. 118 Art: pg. 270 Ashburn, Bridget: pgs. 97, 268 Ashburn, Lora: pgs. 145, 268 550 Valkaria Rd. P.B. Ashley, john: pg. 266 Ashwell, David: pg. 97 Austin, Alton: pgs. 97, 209, 258 Auto Mechanics: pg. 273 Awalt, Tom: pgs. 80, 235, 258 Ayers lay' g 80 bbbbbbbbbbbb Bacon, Kim: pgs. 62, 97, 261 Bacon 332 , Sandra: pgs. 49, 145 1 Charles St. Melb. Bailey, Dena: pgs. 80, 256 Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Georgette: pg. 80 joe: pg. 80 Barry: pg. 97 julie K.: pgs. 16, 43, 56, 57, 61, 137, 145, 289, 304 307 Baker, Baker, W. Amherst Ave. Melb. Kenneth: pgs. 118, 187 Kim: pg. 35 Balazs, Laura: pg. 119 S. 60, 61, 64, l Index Bales, Chris: pg. 181 Bales, Laura: pgs. 51, 97, 266 Ball, john: pgs. 12, 97, 183, 187, 234, 235, 289 Band: pgs. 262-267 Bane, Elbert: pg. 80 Bango, Tony: pgs. 80, 189 Barachina, Noel: pgs. 97, 207, 245 Barber, Kimberly: pgs. 42, 54, 97 Barber, Quinella: pgs. 97, 49 Barber, Richard: pg. 276 Barehard, Tony: pg. 119 Barenbrugue, Theresa: pg. 119 Barlie, Peter: pgs. 65, 97, 113 Barlow, Tracie: pg. 119 Barnhart, Duane: pg. 80 Barnhill, Billy: pgs. 16, 119, 181, 183, 184 Barry, Maureen: pg. 279 Bartell, Patty: pg. 119 Bartlett, jennifer: pg. 97 Bartlett, Terri: pgs. 119, 268 Barto, Doug: pgs. 97, 187 Barto, Mathew: pgs. 119, 255, 260, 261 Barwick, Robyn: pg. 97 Baseball, j.V.: pgs. 234-235 Baseball, V.: pgs. 232-233 Basketball, Boys' l.V.: pgs. 206-207 Basketball, Boys' V.: pgs. 204-205 Basketball, Girls' j.V.: pgs. 210-211 Basketball, Girls' V.: pgs. 208-209 Bastien, Dee Dee: pgs. 4, 28, 97 Batten, Bryan: pg. Batten, Karen: pgs. 8, 12, 13, 16, 56, 57, 119, 137 Baudek, jeff: pg. 80 Baugh, Antel: pgs. 22, 256 Baugh, Antonio: pgs. 119, 259 Baum, Patricia: pg. 80 Bauman, Rachel: pgs. 48, 119, 255, 260, 261 Baxter, Andrea: pg. 119 Baxter, Paula: pg. 80 Beacon, Sandra: pg. 268 Beard, jeff: pgs. 31, 97, 216 Beauchamp, Dan: pg. 119 Beaudoin, Phillip Mr.: pg. 69 Beharry, Rajindrana: Behringer, Melissa: pgs. 6, 16, 119, 279 Bell, Aquanda: pgs. 80, 212, 213 Bell, jacqueline: pgs. 80, 281 Bell, Linda: pgs. 211, 278 Bell, Steve: pg. 80 Belongie, Scott: pg. 80 Bender, Lisa: pgs. 146, 279 773 E. Carr Cir. P.B. 32905 Beninati, Mike: pg. 259 Benjamin, Rachel: pgs. 119, 279 Berhinger, Scott: pgs. 275, 284, 288 Bermudez, Peter: pg. 80 Bernin, Mike: pg. 63 Berry, Greg: pgs. 80, 124 Berry, Scott: pgs. 97, 187, 207 Berry, Tyrone: pgs. 80, 256 Bert, Mary: pgs. 80, 302 BETA: pg. 42 Beukema, Mike: pgs. 80, 97 Bexfield, Danny: pgs. 34, 36, 63, 146 Beyer, Gary Mr.: pg. 70, 255 Biedermann, Rhonda: pgs. 263, 267 Binder, Dave: pgs. 39, 97 Binder, Stephen: pgs. 33, 39, 119, 241 Bistarkey, Laurie: pgs. 16, 43, 119, 263 Black, Melissa: pgs. 16, 42, 119 Blackwelder, Barbara: pg. 97 Blanding, jennifer: pgs. 49, 64, 97, 259 Blenis, Ron Mr.: pg. 70 Bliss, Shawn: pgs. 17, 199 Blood Drive: pgs. 32-33 Bloomfield, Tom: pg. 120 Boatright, Brett: pg. 97 Bobango, Chris: pgs. 146, 183 312 Clayton Ave. Melb. Bobbio, Agnes: pg. 80 Bohlin, Elaine: pg. 8, 97 Bonilla, William: pgs. 97, 187 Bonitz, john: pg. 97 Bonsteel, Louis: pgs. 27, 39, 48, 63, 120, 260, 261 Bookstein, David: pgs. 31, 97 Booth, Allyn: pg. 81 Borie, Linda: pgs. 10, 11, 12, 49, 61, 140, 146, 176, 195, 211, 228, 229, 304 747 S.E. Dyke Court P.B. Borman, Sandra: pg. 97 Borton, Mark: pgs. 81, 189 Boston, Karen: pg. 81 Boston, Tina: pg. 120 Boswell, Richard: pg. 120 Botzong, Dawn: pgs. 20, 200, 201, 224 Botzong, Gale: pgs. 20, 21, 31, 120, 201, 224, 225, 249 Bower, Robin: pgs. 43, 98 Bowers, Sean: pg. Boyd, Lavoisier: pgs. 98, 187 Boyd, Vernessa: pg. 81 Boyer, Donna: pg. 120 Boykin, Howard: pgs. 23, 147 Boyle, David: pgs. 96, 98, 111 Brabham, Kim: pg. 16 Brabo, Patricia: pgs. 52, 98 Brandlene, Chris: pg. 274 Brady, Anita: pg. 120 Brady, Brian: pg. 81 Brady, john Allen: pg. 147 1191 Crocus St. P.B. Bragg, Ed: pgs. 98, 252 Brain Bowl, Speech Club: 48 Branchaud, Kevin: pg. 98 Brandt, Barbara Mrs.: pg. 70 Brannan, john: pg. 120 Brant, Mark: pg. 81 Bray, Betty: pgs. 35, 98, 258 Bray, Ivory: pg. 98, 258 Bray, joseph: pg. 147 Bremer, Deborah: pgs. 43, 148 3106 Alabama Dr. Melb. Brennan, Donna Mrs.: pg. 68 Breslin, Nancy: pg. 98 Brewer, Valerie: pgs. 15, 43, 289 Brewster, john: pg. 98 Bricker, Eric: pg. 81 Brill, Ron: pgs. 191, 192, 193 Brinson, Beth: pgs. 43, 81 Bristol, judith: pg. 81 Britton, Ron: pgs. 148, 219 294 S.W. Advana St. P.B. Brock, Melissa: pg. 98 Broughton, Angie: pgs. 39, 54, 98 Brown, Arnetta: pg. 120 Brown, Christopher R.: pgs. 6, 17, 148 332 S.W. Bard Ln. P.B. Brown, Clayton: pgs. 81, 189 Brown, Darrel: pgs. 98, 207 Brown, Hannah: pgs. 16, 148, 268, 269 518 E. Buss St. Melb. Brown, jeff: pgs. 98, 233, 234, 235 Brown, Kim: pg. 81 Brown, Leonard jr.: pgs. 148, 256 616 Monroe St. P.B. Brown, Linda: pg. 16 Brown, Michael: pgs. 98, 256 Brown, Monica: pgs. 43, 98, 253, 280 Brown, Patricia: pgs. 43, 49 Brown, Sonya: pg. 148 3431 Charles St. RB. Brown, Tammy: pgs. 16, 258 Brown, Tony: pg. 120 Bruce, Eldesa: pgs. 52, 81, 280 Brunel, Kriss: pgs. 120, 245, 263, 267 Bruton, jamae Mrs.: pg. 44, 70 Bryant, Perry: pg. 148 Bryant, Russell: pgs. 81, 189, 257 Bryant, Thomas: pg. 120 Buchanan, Marilyn Mrs.: pg. 68 Buchen, Angela: pg. 98 Buhler, jenny: pg. 81 Bumgarner, Amy: pgs. 98, 186, 286 Burchfield, jason: pg. 81 Burford, james: pg. 120 Burford, Sean: pgs. 81, 121 Burgess, Barbara: pgs. 81, 219, 258 Burgess, Pauline: pg. 120 Burgman, Anthony j.: pg. 148 Burgman, Rachel: pg. 35 Burk, Mary: pg. 35 Burkhart, Cheryl: pg. 99 Burkhart, Neal: pgs. 81, 189, 209 Burkholder, Valerie: pg. 81 Burleson, Karl: pg. 81 Burleson, Tim: pgs. 42, 99, 257 Burlew, Kim: pg. 99 Burns, Linda: pgs. 148, 273 1145 Harvey Ave. P.B. Burr, Raymond: pg. 99 Burrows, Arthur: pg. 120 Burrows, David: pg. 99 Burson, Mark: pg. 99 Burton, Andrew: pg. 81 Burton, Deanna: pg. 81 Burttram, Mary jim Mrs.: pg. 70 Business: pg. 280 Busing, Lisa: pg. 120 Butler, jenny: pg. 266 Butler, jerry: pgs. 149, 181, 183, 184, 256 1155 S.W. Tewsbury Ln. P.B. Butler, Sean: pgs. 99, 260, 261 Butler, Terry: pg. 182 Butler, Thomas: pg. 149 Butz, jennifer: pgs. 16, 120 Byars, Tanya: pgs. 81, 286 Byer, Bill: pgs. 81, 258 Byer, Sandy: pgs. 99, 231 Byrd, Katrina: Byrd, Rachel: pg. 120 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Cagle, Darrin: pg. 120 Cagle, Ryan: pgs. 144, 247- Cain, George: pg. 237 Caldwell, Caroline Mrs.: pgs. 70, 93 Cadlwell, Lori: pgs. 38, 99, 257 Call, Melissa Ann: pgs. 41, 49, 52, 149 Call, Stephanie: pgs. 49, 82 Call, Tracy: pg. 120 Callins, 213 Callins, Tammela: pgs. 99, 210, 211, Tarralyn: pg. 149 Callins, Tarrence: pgs. 99, 205, 302 Calton, David: pgs. 23, 120, 191 Camarda, Michael: pg. 82 Cameron, Gary: pg. 82 Cameron,--jennifer: pgs. 16, 148, 149, 276 Cameron, Martha: pgs. 268, 278 Cameron, Regina: pg. 49 Cameron, Richetta: pg. 82 Campbell, Kelly: pgs. 82, 268 INDEX! 295 261 764 Randolph St. P.B. 32905 Campbell, Marquis: pgs. 82, 267 Campbell, Michelle: pg. 99 Campolo, loy: pg. 82 Canfield, April: pg. 99 Cantoni, Lisa: pg. 99 Caparella, Carol: pgs. 63, 150, 215 Cappelan, David Mr.: pgs. 185, 187 Gardenas, Luis: pg. 120, 191 Cardew, lohn: pgs. 64, 150 Carey, Scott: pgs. 82, 257 Cargill, Diane Mrs.: pgs. 45, 70 Carlisle, Deanna: pgs. 99, 287 Carlson, Shari: pgs. 99, 230, 231 Carroll, lulie: pgs. 41, 150, 279 Carroll, Robert: pgs. 99, 245 Carswell, Gerrie: pgs. 16, 120, 229 Cary, lohn: pgs. 150, 236, 289, 303 Casey, Colleen: pgs. 4, 120, 132, 263 Cassata, Angie: pg. 121 Cassell, Ted: pgs.'33, 121, 279 Castillo, Laser: pg. 150 Caswall, Rebecca: pgs. 41, 95, 150, 236, 286, 289 Catalano, Frank: pgs. 82, 284 Catalano, Sacqui: pg. 99 Cecilione, Chris: pgs. 48, 51, 82, 257 Cerar, Sherry: pgs. 52, 82 Chance, Cedric: pgs. 16, 150, 183, 240 Chapman, Chris: pgs. 82, 189 Chapman, Shawn: pgs. 30, 268 Chase, lennifer: pgs. 35, 255, 260, 261 Chaudry, Nazeeh: pg. 121 Cheerleaders, Freshman: pg. 59 Cheerleaders, lunior Varsity: pg. 58 Cheerleaders, Varsity: pgs. 56-57 Chenevert, Amy: pg. 150 Chervenak, Denise: pg. 82 CHILDCARE: pg. 278 Childress, Annette: pgs. 16, 121 Chirinos, Rearo: pg. 82 Chong, Leann: pg. 121 Choquette, Bobby: pg. 82 CHORUS: pgs. 268-269 Chounard, Carolyn: pg. 121- Christe, Mary: pg. 99 Christian, Tonya: pgs. 82, 257 Christman, Carl: pgs. 141, 150, 181, 198, 223 Christman, Patty: pgs. 22, 23 Ciasullo, David: pg. 121 Cieslewicz, Calucline: pgs. 49, 99, 253 Cigluiti, Doug: pg. 82 Cimino, Christine: pgs. 2, 99, 109, 215, 231 Cimino, Frank: pg. 121 Clapp, Roberta: pg. 45 Clark, Kendra: pgs. 52, 152, 254, 255, Clark, Troy: pgs. 100, 273 Clary, Mike: pg. 82 Clary, Renee: pgs. 2, 16, 42, 51, 144, 152, 224 Clawges, Rob: pgs. 121, 267 Clayton, lohn: pg. 151 Clement, Laura: pg. 100 Clemmer, Timothy: pgs. 151, 239 457 S.W. Cromey Rd. P.B. 32905 Clemos, Alicinc: pg. 261 Clennon, Allison: pgs. 121, 260 Clennon, Mark: pgs. 62, 100, 204, 205 Clifford, Caroline Mrs.: pg. 68 Clifford, Danny: pgs. 151, 279 801 S.W. Pixie St. P.B. 32905 Cline, Eric: pgs. 61, 236, 289 Cloonan, Greg: pg. 100 Cloutier, Alice: pgs. 16, 42, 121 Coble, Craig: pgs. 82, 189, 234, 235 296!INDEX Cofressi, Carl: pgs. 121, 151, 257 Colberson, Linda: pg. 54 Colbert, Karen: pg. 82 Cole, David: pgs. 82, 189, 235 Cole, David I.: pg. 121 Collins, lohn: pg. 100 Collison, Daniel: pgs. 48, 151, 254, 261 5500 Dairy Rd. Melb. 32901 Collucci, Bill: pg. 100 Collura, Sam: pg. 121 Como, Ed: pg. 82 Compton, lim Mr.: pg. 70 Condart, Christina: pgs. 43, 59, 82 Coney, Rod: pg. 100 Conklin, Cynthia: pgs. 121, 229, 268 Conklin, Tami: pg. 82 Conley, Randall: pg. 121 Conner, Chris: pg. 31 Conroy, Matt Mr.: pg. 71 CONSTRUCTION: pg. 274 Converse, Michelle: pgs. 16, 42, 54, 121 Cook, Edward: pg. 82 Cook, Kenny: pgs. 82, 189 Cook, Paul: pgs. 52, 82, 215, 219, 258 COOKING: pg. 276 Cooks, David L.: pgs. 100, 187, 272 Cooper, Eddie: pgs. 82, 189, 208, 209 Cooper, Mark: pgs. 273, 275 Cooper, Robert: pgs. 100, 216, 259, 302 Cooper, Vincent: pgs. 39, 100, 241, 259 ' Cortesi, Tammy: pg. 82 Costner, Steven: pgs. 17, 121, 252 Cotton, Chris: pgs. 82, 267 Cotton, lames M.: pgs. 152, 266 417 S.W. Hooper Ave. P.B. 32905 Courson, Robin: pgs. 100, 266 Coven, Angela: pgs. 16, 152, 254, 261 3520 Applin Way Melb. Coven, Walter: pg. 214 Covert, Bill: pg. 121 Covert, Carla: pgs. 82, 268 Cox, lodie: pg. 152 940 S.E. Dairy Terrace P.B. 32905 Cox, Rhonda: pgs. 16, 236 Coyner, lohn: pgs. 82, 266 Craig, Christy: pg. 82 Craig, Terry: pg. 121 Cramer, Carol Mrs.: pg. 71 Crawford, Serena: pgs. 15, 59, 82 Criag, Dion: pg. 258 Crider, Wendy: pg. 82 CROSS COUNTRY, JUNIOR VARSITY: pgs. 200-201 cRoss COUNTRY, VARSITY: pgs. 198- 1W Crowley, Bill: pg. 100 Cuestall, Rhonda: pg. 100 Culberson, Lidna: pgs. 152, 266, 289 461 Yomiuri Ct. P.B. 32905 Cunningham, Donna Mrs.: pg. 71 ' Cunningham, Marc: pg. 100 Curie, Antwain: pgs. 121, 183, 216, 217, 268 Curnias, Kevin: pgs. 83, 93, 235 Curran, Suzette: pg. 82 Cutler, Lisa: pg. 218 Cutshall, Rhonda: pg. 39 Cymbalak, Deanna: pgs. 15, 100, 196, 197, 268 Cymbalak, lanet: pgs. 121, 136, 180, 195, 269 Czagas, Regine: pgs. 16, 49, 122, 277 Czagas, Steven: pg. 82 dddddddddddd D'agostino, Pat: pg. 122 Dalton, Lois Ms.: pg. 71 Dambrowski, Amy: pg. 83 Dame, Kenny: pg. 122 D'amnte, Kenny: pg. 100 Dance Club: pg. 38 Daniels, Corinne: Daniels, Lori: pg. 122 Darby, Segan: pg. 23 Davidson, Connie: pg. 122 Davis, ludy Mrs.: pg. 43 Davis, Carlton: pg. 31 Davis, Carrie: pgs. 122, 268 Davis, Cheryl: pgs. 16, 144, 152, 162 P.O. Box 436 Malabar Davis, Connie: pg. 100 Davis, Sheila: pgs. 39, 100 Dawson, lohna: pgs. 100, 197, 229 Dayton, Mike: pg. 215 Dayton, Veronica Mrs.: pg. 71 Dean, Fannie: pg. 152 Deathrage, Tracy: pg. DeBetta, Adrienne: pgs. 49, 122 DeBose, Patricia: pg. 266 DeCaprio, Linda: pgs. 23, 100 Defazio, Brian: pg. 100 Defino, lohn: pg. 82 Defour, Mike: pg. 248 DelBuono, Diane: pg. 100 DelBuono, Mike: pgs. 83, 268 Delucca, Karen: pgs. 39, 122, 241, 26 Dentice, Mia: pgs. 83, 200, 257 Denton, Catherine: pgs. 6, 122 DeWit, Carol: pgs. 51, 100, 255, 260, 261 Dials, Kassie: pgs. 51, 83 Dials, Tad: pgs. 83, 258 Dice Dick Dick Dick Diamond, Richard: pg. 101 Debilla, loseph P.: pg. 21, 36, 63, 101 o, lulie: pgs. 101, 266 , Bobby: pg. 101 , Debbie: pg. 83 , lennifer: pg. 101 Dick, Michael: pgs. 42, 108 Dick, Rebecca: pg. 83 Dick, Robert: pg. Dietz, Sidney: pgs. 122, Dillard, Robert: pgs. 31 1312 S.W. Brickell St Dion, Craig: pg. 101 Dixon, lessie: pg. 101 -Dixon Dixon, Roger: pgs. 122, 259 Dixon, Tyrone: pgs. 30, 183, 257 , Kim: pgs. 30, 83, 266, 267 8 , 153, 198, 223 . P.B. 258 133, 183, 185, Dobson, lohn: pg. 153 Dodd, Tammy: pg. 122 Dodd, Tammy: pgs. 101, 217 , Dolci, Stephanie: pgs. 122, 124, 221, 264, 289 Dombek, lohn: pgs. 101, 273 Domingo, Manuel: pg. 50, 153, 239 591 S.W. Fallon St. PB. Domingo, Maria: pgs. 51, 101, 212, 213 Dorado, Aimee: pg. Dorgeloh, Edward: pg. 101 Dorozynski, David: pgs. 83, 189 Dorrity, Brent: pg. 122 Dorsey, Carol: pg. 50 , 122, 239, 249 Dorsey, Eddie: pgs. 101, 302 Dotson, Melody: pg. 83 Dotson, Mike: pgs.'34, 153, 279 Douglas, Beverly Mrs.: pg. Douse, Melissa: pg. Douthett, Stephanie: pg. 83 Dow, Lisa: pg. 153 901 Topliff Cir. RB. Downey, Cher: pgs. 8, 38, 81, 83, 215 Downey, Tracy: pg. 122 Doyle, Shawn: pg. 101 Drafting: pg. 275 Drama Club: pg. 39 Drumheller, Sharon: pgs. 43, 51, 83 Duchrapper, Donald: pg. 21 DuFour, Mike: pg. 101 Dugger, lohn: pg. 122 Dunbar, lim: pg. 122 Dunne, Tim: pg. 83 DuPree, Matt: pg. 122 Durant, Nate: pg. 101 Dwyer, loe: pgs. 83, 99 Dziak, Tim: pg. 122 Dziegiel, Kevin: pgs. 25, 83, 258 CECECEECECECCE Echart, Stephen: pg. 102 Edward, Will: pgs. 83, 257 Edwards, Chandler: pgs. 83, 180, 188, 189, 208, 209, 256 Edwards, Tina: pgs. 42, 102, 266 Electronics: pg. 272 Elkins, lim: pg. 122 Elliott, Terry T.: pg. 102 Ellis, Heather: pgs. 54, 83 Ellul, Lydia: pgs. 20, 50, 122, 201, 239 Elmer, Tim: pgs. 22, 183 Ely, lan Mrs.: pg. 71 Emig, Denise: pg. 83 English: pgs. 240-241 Erikson, Bryan: pg. 84 Erikson, Celisa: pgs. 49, 154, 195 1642 S.W. Deauville Ave. P.B. Erwin, Bill: pgs. 122, 266 Erzinger, Linda: pgs. 122, 268 Evangelo, Cathy: pg. 102 Evangelo, Nicholas: pgs. 31, 154, 190, 191, 223 1802 S.W. Andrew St. P.B. Exley, Alissa: pg. 84 ffffffffffffffffffffff Faber, Aaron: pg. 84 Faniel, Alice: pg. 122 Farrell, Robert: pgs. 102, 187 Fashano, Michelle: pg. 84 Fashenpour, Doug: pg. 102 Fashenpour, Lori: pg. 84 Fassnacht, Tracie: pg. 84 Faunce, leff: pg. 123 Fawcett, Noellz pgs. 84, 280 Fayed, lames Mr.: pgs. 71, 273 FBLA CLUB, DUNGEONS 8: DRAGONS: pg. 62 Fegans, Rose: pg. 123 Feiss, George: pgs. 84, 267 Feitt, Gwen: pgs. 102, 231 Feitt, Michael: pg. 154 Felbert, Mike: pg. 273 FHAXHERO: pg. 49 FCA: pg. 60-61 Fernandez, Anne: pgs. 20, 22, 154, 225 2850 Arizona St. W. Melb Ficke, loe: pg. 51 Field, Wendy: pg. 84 Fields, Marna: pgs. 38, 102 Fields, Michelle: pgs. 84, 230, 231 Fields, Terri: pgs. 16, 17, 33, 37, 154, 224, 259 Figueirido, Denise: pgs. 52, 102 Finaldi, Roseanna: pgs. 84, 213, 231 Finaldi, Tonia: pgs. 84, 213, 231 Finneran, Denise: pgs. 54, 55, 123 Firment, Kimberly: pgs. 154, 183, 279 624 Auburn Ave. Melb. Fisher, Bruce: pg. 154 Fisher, Gineta: pg. 84 Fisher, Iames: pg. 123 Fischer, Ray: pg. 102 Fix, Dan: pgs. 237, 268, 276 Fix, Michelle: pg. 102 Fladmark, lanis Miss.: pgs. 71, 253 Flowers, Angelo: pg. 84, 257 Flowers, Cadet: pgs. 123, 223, 258 Flowers, Carlos: pg. 84 Floyd, William Mr.: pg. 68 Fluellen, Angela: pgs. 16, 155 620 Randolph St. RB. Flynn, Inge Mrs.: pg. 71 Foley, Beth: pg. 84 Folsom, Dana: pg. 102 Fondrisi, Ray: pg. 84 Fontaine, Mark: pgs. 123, 232, 233 FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN: pgs. 188-189 FOOTBALL, IUNIOR VARSITY: pgs. 186, 187 FOOTBALL, VARSITY: pgs. 182-85 Ford, Karen: pgs. 155, 266 650 S.W. Hampshire Ave. P.B. Foreman, Cheryl: pgs. 56, 57, 123 Foreman, Vicki: pgs. 56, 57, 155 305 E. Darrow Ave. Melb. Fortuna, Sal: pg. 102 FOULLINE CLUB: pg. 63 Fout, Trey: pg. 102 Franklin, Diana: pg. 155 841 S.E. Bianca Dr. P.B. Frazier, Lyanna: pg. 155 608 Randolph St. P.B. Frazier, Rhonda L. Mrs.: pg. Freeman, Lorraine: pgs. 123, 279 Freeman, Michelle: pgs. 41, 51, 84, 266 Freeman, Richard: pgs. 102. 259 Freeman, Terrance: pgs. 84, 210 FRENCH: pg. 244 FRENCH CLUB: pgs. 54-55 Frink, Marvin: pgs. 84, 257 Friston, Dyana: pg. 257 Fritz, jeffrey: Fry, Lisa: pgs. 16, 56, 57, 123 Fuenfhausen, Helga: pgs. 2, 141, 155, 218, 266 2606 Plantation Dr. Melb. Fullem, Randy: pg. 155 518 S.W. Riviera Dr. P.B. Fulton, Sharalynnz pg. 123 SSSSSSSSSSSSSS Gallagher, Nelson: pgs. 84, 208, 209 Gallo, Kevin: pgs. 51, 123, 266 Garcia, Cynthia I.: pgs. 52, 102, 280 Garcia, Eddie: pg. 123 Garcia, Sonja Mrs.: pgs. 38, 71, 93 Gardner, Harry: pg. 102 Garrett, Bill: pgs. 36, 123, 273 Garret, Bowen: pgs. 84, 215 Garrett, Tina: pg. 123 Garrison, Chris: pgs. 84, 220, 266 Gates, Steve: pgs. 183, 233, 235 Gaudette, Chris: pg. 84 Genna, Richard: pg. 155 1163 Burman Ln. P.B. 32905 George, Charlie: pgs. 123, 247 George, Malissa: pg. 84 Gerardis, Bryan: pgs. 102, 273 Gerhard, Butch: pg. 11 Gerhard, Glenn: pgs. 43, 84, 189 GERMAN: pg. 245 Gerry, Val: pg. 35 Geyer, Glori: pgs. 102, 266, 267 Giehl, Valerie: pg. 123 Gilbert, Twyman: pgs. 123, 206, 207, 280 Gill, Beth: pg. 84 Gilliland, Brian: pg. 84 Gilliland, Gene: pgs. 252, 253 Gilliland, leff: pgs. 84, 256 Gilley, Sandi: pg. 102 Gilmore, Lisa: pg. 84 Ginter, Dee: pg. 84 Glasse, Ann: pgs. 42, 67, 102, 210, 211, 260, 261 Goldberg, Arnold: pgs. 42, 102, 190, 191 Goldberg, Kavin: pg. 123 Goldberg, Michael: pg. 102 GOLF: pgs. 220221 Gomez, Henry: pg. 84 Gonzales, Maria: pg. 3 Gonzalez, loe: pg. 123 Gooding, Valerie: pgs. 123, 136 Goodman, Eric: pg. 84 Goodman, Michele: pgs. 8, 10, 11, 12, 16, 56, 57, 70, 123 Goodrich, Lori: pg. 14 Goodwin, Lisa: pgs. 3, 39, 43, 54, 102, 239 Goodwin, Lori: pg. 123 Goodwin, Mark: pg. 84 Gordan, Heath: pgs. 123, 125 Gordon, Marla: pgs. 16, 21, 38, 155, 215 617 S.E. Garden Terrace P.B. 32905 Gordon, Marvin: pg. 155 Gothard, Liz: pg. 84 Gourlay, T.C.: pg. 102 Gowins, Ervin: pg. 84 Grabowski, Angel: pg. 85 Graham, lim Mr.: pgs. 69, 71, 76, 222, 224 Graham, Susan Mrs.: pg. 71, 222, 224, 252 Grassman, Lisa: pgs. 156, 263, 265 1142 S.E. Bywood Dr. P.B. 32905 Gray, Darla Miss.: pg. 72, 197, 212, 213 Green, Ronnie: pg. 123 Greene, Angela: pg. 102 Greene, lason: pgs. 102, 220, 273 Greene, Ruby Mrs.: pg. 72 Gregory, Chris: pg. 156 632 Layport Dr. P.B. 32905 Gregory, Scott: pgs. 39, 102 Greiner, Laura: pg. 102 Greiner, Robert: pg. 270 Grelick, jeff: pg. 85 Grelick, Seth: pgs. 124, 191 GREY LADIES: pgs. 24-25 Grezaffi, joe Mr.: pg. 72 Gross, Kevin: pgs. 85, 267 Gross, Kurt: pg. 85 Gross, Marc: pgs. 30, 85, 220, 258 Gruber, lohn: pg. 102 Guarino, Anthony: pg. 124 Guessford, Steven: pg. 85 Guguen, Michelle: pg. 124 hhhhhhhhhhhhh Ha, Thylinhthi: pg. 124 Haffenden, Deana: pg. 124 Haines, George Mr.: pg. 72 Haines, Robbie: pg. 131 Hall, Anthony: pgs. 42, 103, 245 Hall, lamey: pgs. 85, 217 Hall, Pam: pg. 85 Hall, Timothy: pg. 103 Halley, David: pg. 162 HALLOWEEN DRESS-UP: pgs. 20-21 Halsey, loe: pgs. 103, 207 Haman, David Mr.: pg. 72 Hambro, Louis: pgs. 51, 256 Hamilton, Darrin: pgs. 51, 85 Hamilton, Ramona: pg. 38 Hampton, Charldene: pg. 124 Hampton, leanette: pg. 85 Hancock, Steve: pgs. 85, 267 Hankins, Eric: pg. 103 Hankins, loe: pg. 233 Hannan, Gina: pgs. 16, 50, 156, 239 188 N. Cindy Ct. P.B. 32905 Hanright, Carrie: pg. 103 Hansen, Darrel: pgs. 124, 255, 261 Harbaugh, Kathy Ms.: pg. 72 Harden, Cindora: pg. 124 Hardison, Canton pg. 205 Harlan, Margaret Mrs.: pgs. 72, 303 Harmon, Mac: pgs. 23, 103 Harmon, Tracy: pgs. 41, 54, 103, 244, 245 Harper, Chris: pgs. 217, 254, 261 Harper, Melissa: pgs. 157, 236, 266, 289 500 Citrus Cir. P.B. 32905 Harrell, Tawanda: pg. 85 Harris, Andrein: pg. 103 Harris, Dawana: pg. 103 Harris, Erik: pgs. 42, 124, 191 Harris, Oniea: pgs. 3, 263 Harris, Sue: pg. 45 Harris, Tammi: pgs. 62, 85 Harrison, Heidi: pgs. 124, 266, 267, 271, 279 Harrison, Leroy: pg. 124 Harrison, Theresa: pg. 103 Harrison, Tijuana: pgs. 85, 213 Harshman, Sheila: pgs. 124, 270 Hartbarger, Lori: pg. 85 Hatfield, Iacki: pgs. 85, 258 Hatt, Rusty: pgs. 183, 279 Hawkins, Eric: pgs. 206, 207 Hayes, Diane: pg. 103 Hayes, Paul: pgs. 85, 257 Hayes, Tommy: pg. 16 Haynes, Charles: pgs. 42, 60, 61, 103 Haynes, Robbie: pgs. 42, 43, 50, 61, 239, 289 Haynes, Roberta: pg. 157 1538 S.W. Antilles Rd. P.B. 32905 Haywood, Kelly: pg. 279 Head, Clint: pgs. 103, 252 HEALTH: pg. 281 Heckenstaller, Charlene: pg. 124 Heller, Ardyth Miss: pgs. 5, 72, 152, 153 Henderson, Fred: pg. 103 Hendon, Iames: pg. 85 Henshaw, Amy: pgs. 25, 85 Hernandez, Rachel: pg. 157 Herdon, Craig: pgs. 85, 189, 234, 235 Herdon, Kerrie: pgs. 56, 57, 124 Herring, Melody: pg. 85 Heyer, Dawn: pg. 103 Hiatt, Dawn: pg. 103 Hiatt, Scott: pg. 103 Higginbotham, lerry: pgs. 85, 216 258 Highmiller, Don: pg. 85 Hignan, Mike: pg. 103 Hilderbrand, Ruth Mrs.: pg. 72 Hill, FeHssa: pg. 85 Hill, Lora: pg. 253 Hilliard, Kevin: pg. 157 Hillman, Cleo: pgs. 85, 256 Hillman, Wendy: pg. 260, 261 Hinchman, Bradley: pgs. 16, 21, 30, 60, 61, 144, 148, 157, 162, 232, 233, 289 781 Baker St. P.B. 32905 Hinchman, lack: pg. 124 Hinchman, lulie: pg. 157 1179 Fillmore Ave. P.B. 32905 Hines, limmy: pgs. 14, 124, 268 Hintze, Corynne: pgs. 29, 54, 58, 104, 285 Hipsky, Bryan: pg. 85 Hipsky, Scott: pgs. 181, 183 Hitchcock, Kris: pg. 124 Hodges, Robert Mr.: pg. 72 Hoenig, Scott: pg. 104 Hoffman, Bill: pgs. 81, 85 Hoffman, Eric: pg. 158 Hoffman, Erik: pg. 124 Hollaway, Leslie: pgs. 104, 226 Hollinger, Carrie: pgs. 85, 266 Holmes, lulie: pg. 104 Holmes, Levella: pg. 104 Holmes, Monica: pgs. 56, 57, 158, 254 808 Juniper Ln. P.B. 32905 Holmes, Terressea: pgs. 124, 260, 261 Holskey, Ben: pgs. 104, 245 Holstein, Patty: pgs. 104, 197, 286 Holstein, Susan: pgs. 28, 158, 279 1144 Ralwood Ln. P.B. 32905 Holzinger, Sharon: pg. 158 P.O. Box 276 Grant, Fl. 32905 HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES: pgs. 8-15 Hood, Ieff: pg. 158 956 S.E. Pt. Malabar Blvd, P.B. 32905 Hooker, Philip: pg. 85 Hooks, lason: pg. 85 Hopkins, Tammy: pgs. 104, 279 Hopper, Lynn: pg. 125 Horn, lohn Mr.: pg. 72, 263 HOSA CLUB: pg. 45 Hottle, Rumi: pg. 104 Hotten, Eric A.: pgs. 142, 158 1822 S.W. Evergreen St. Howard, David: pg. 86 Howell, Carolynn S. Mrs.: pg. 72, 249 Howell, David Mr.: pg. 73 Howerton, Kathy: pg. 159, 279 1339 Eldron Blvd. P.B. 32905 Hoyt, Kristina: pg. 104 Huber, Mark: pgs. 86, 189, 256 Hudnell, Howard Mr.: pg. 73 Hudson, Tim: pg. 86 Hudson, Tony: pgs. 21, 36, 63, 159, 268 1313 Gardenia Ave. P.B. 32905 Huff, lames: pgs. 159, 176, 183, 217, 222, 240, 304 866 Hamburg Ave. P.B. 32905 Huff, Leo: pg. 125 Hughel, Dorothy: pg. 257 Hughes, Rhonda: pg. 104 Hughes, Terry: pgs. 86, 256 Hughey, Lorene: pg. 125 Hulse, Lorraine: pg. 86 Humphrey, Dellrie: pgs. 16, 125, 183 Hundt, Robb: pgs. 86, 208, 209 Hurd, Cathy Mrs.: pg. 72 Hussel, Shane A.: pgs. 53, 159 302 Amherst Ave. Melb. Iler, Lisa: pg. 125 INDEX!297 lngersall, Mark: pgs. 86, 257 Ingham, Wendy: pgs. 42, 125, 263 Inman, Beth Ann: pgs. 159, 266, 289 2165 Ducnil Drive RR 2 P.B. 32905 Inman, Todd: pg. 125 Irvine, Cindy: pgs. 54, 104, 266 Ivory, Sharon: pg. 104 lzaquirre, Alex: pg. 86 lzaquirre, Saskia: pgs. 38, 55, 125 iIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jackson, Angie: pgs. 49, 125 Jackson, Jeannie: pg. 259 Jackson, Tammie: pgs. 12, 62, 64, 86 Jackson, Todd: pgs. 104, 217, 273 Jackson, Todd: pg. 125 3002 Vista Oaks West PB. 32905 Jacobs, Kabby: pg. 104 Jacobs, Victoria: pgs. 49, 104, 268 James, Dwayne: pg. 86 James, Michael: pg. 104 James, Sonji: pgs. 8, 12, 13, 16, 125, 136, 211, 260, 261 Jansen, Cynthia: pgs. 39, 125, 236, 261 Jansen, John: pgs. 104, 266 Jara, Abigael: pg. 125 Jara, Noelia: pg. 104 Jellesma, John: pg. 125 Jenkins, Gwen Mrs.: pg. 67 Jenkins, Michael: pgs. 17, 125, 216, 275 Jenkins, Wendy: pgs. 63, 125 Jerry, Donnie: pg. 86 Jerry, Lisa: pgs. 104, 211 Jerry, Valerie: pg. 104 JOB ENTRYXDECA: pg. 279 Johhanessen, Kristen: pgs. 125, 201, 249 Johns, Sheryl: pg. 159 I 1150 SW Rome Ave. P.B. 32905 Johnson, Alan John: pg. 105 Johnson, Darlene: pgs. 125, 128, 194, 210, 211, 228 Johnson, David: pgs. 105, 220, 256 Johnson, Eve: pg. 86 Johnson, Gary: pgs. 126, 303 Johnson, Jerry: pg. 34 Johnson, Kelvin B: pg. 86 Johnson, Lynette: pgs. 126, 259 Johnson, Michelle: pgs. 11, 12, 54, 86, 93 Johnson, Pat: pg. 268 Johnson, Paul: pg. 105 Johnson, Ray: pg. 126 Johnson, Scott: pg. 86 Johnson, Timothy: pgs. 86, 216, 258 Johnson, William: pg. 86 Jordan, Darla: pg. 86 Mike? PBS- 107, 207 Johnston, Jeff: pgs. 159, 279 2603 Plantation Drive Melb. 32901 Joiner, Richard: pg. 159 Jones, Andy: pg. 105 Jones, Dale: pg. 159 316 NE Big Cypress St. P.B. 32905 Jones, Gary: pg. 86 Jones, James: pgs. 105, 187, 273 Jones, Kelli Rene: pgs, 39, 159, 268, 269 3316 Purdue St. Melb. 32905 Jones, Ken: pg. 105 Jones, Sandi Mrs.: pgs. 70, 73, 152, 153 Jones, Sandra: pgs. 52, 105 Jones, Sandra G.: pgs. 34, 126, 262, 263 Jordan, Jordan, Fletcher: pgs. 160, 278 James: pgs. 126, 187, 257 2981 INDEX Jordan, Melvin: pg. 160, 205 460 Southover Drive P.B. 32905 Jordan, Tammy: pg. 105 Jordan, Tonia: pgs. 126, 254, 260, 261, 263 Jordon, Asheley: pg. 86 Juhl, Laura: pgs. 39, 43, 54, 105 JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB: pg. 43 J.R.O.T.C: pgs. 254-261 Justice, Carolyn Mrs.: kkkkkkkkkkkkkk Kampmeyer, Sue: pgs. 20, 200, 268, 269 Kandt, Dawn: pg. 105 Kantor, Hope: pgs. 160, 215, 277 781 Pebblebeach Ave. P.B. 32905 Karg, Lynn: pg. 105 Karnetsky, Kevin: pg. 86 Karinas, Larry: pg. 86 Keefer, Greg: pg. 105 Keen, Felisa: pgs. 49, 80, 268 Keener, Chuck Mr.: pg. 67, 190 Keith, Bryan: pg. 105 Kellam, Chris: pgs. 33, 37, 126 Kelley, Angi: pgs. 100, 105, 181, 196, 197 Kelley, Julia: pg. 105 Kelley, Sherry: pgs. 4, 86, 263 Kelly, Mike: pgs. 42, 105, 266 Kelly, Trish: pgs. 268, 269 Kempa, Eddie: pg. 126 Kennedy, Ken Mr.: pgs. 41, 64, 73 Kennedy, Mildred Mrs.: pg. 73 Kennedy, Peggy: pgs. 51, 86 Kennedy, Regina: pgs. 58, 64, 105, 285 Kent, Jennifer: pgs. 7, 54, 58, 105, 245, 285 Kerstetter, Kenneth: pgs. 105, 191 Kerwin, Chris: pgs. 126, 191, 192 Kerwood, George: pgs. 39, 160, 268, 304 Ketcher, Kimberly: pgs. 44, 126, 275 Kicinski, Clint: pgs. 86, 187, 191 Kidd, Judy Mrs.: pg. Kierstead, Stephannie: pg. 86 Kilborn, Petrina: pgs. 160, 287 109 E. New Haven Ave. W. Melb. Kilian, Sharon: pg. 160 Kimmell, Cheryl: pg. 105 King, Ron: pg. 126 King, Simpson: pg. 160 Kingsley, Lori: pg. 105 Kingsley, Michelle: pg. 86 Kinsey, Mike: pgs. 42, 160 311 Niblik Rd. Melb. Kish, Bonnie: pgs. 86, 215 Kitchen, Yvonda: pgs. 49, 268 Kitzman, Glen: pgs. 86, 220, 266 Kitzman, Steve: pgs. 17, 126, 266 Klecz, Colleen: pgs. 42, 65, 96, 105 Kleupfer, Sandra: pgs. 42, 160, 210, 211 966 S.E. Bianca Dr. P.B. 32905 Klinger, Kenny: pg. 105 Klinger, Rosalee: pgs. 86, 258 Kloepel, Mickey Miss: pg. 72, 73 Knight, Darryl: pgs. 126, 261 Knight, Robert: pgs. 187, 207, 235 Knowles, Tanya: pg. 126 Kohler, Yolanda: pg. 86 Kolleda, Dora: pgs. 86, 189 Korte, Scott: pg. 105 Koskey, Tim: pg. 105 Koslowski, Michael: pg. 160 531 Nele Ave. P.B. 32905 Kotschi, Michael: pg. 86 Kozlik, Wendy: pgs. 39, 105 Kramer, Cathy M. Mrs.: pg. 43, 73 Kratochvil, John: pg. 272 Kraynak, Diane: pg. 86 Kreinbihl, John: pgs. 51, 126 Kreiner, Krissy: pgs. 52, 86 Kriegsman, Stefan: pgs. 105, 187, 235 Krisby, Shari: pgs. 42, 105, 231 Kuenneke, George: pg. 105 Kurth, Sara: pgs. 105, 197 Labbate, Anne Marie: pg. 87 Labbate, Francine: pgs. 161, 279 630 SW Sutschek St. P.B. 32905 Labbate, Marianne: pgs. 126, 229 Labbe, Jeff: pgs. 63, 106 LaChapelle, Derrick: pg. 41 LaChappelle, Donald Robert ll: pgs. 40, 41, 63, 161, 268 3404 Purdue Street Melb. 32901 Ladd, Mike: pgs. 87, 219, 256 Ladd, Robin: pg. 126 LaFayette, Chris: pg. 126 Laffertty, Daniel: pg. 126 Lafleur, Yvette: pg. 106 Lakes, Mary: pg. 87 Lambourne, Maria: pg. 106 Lampp, Denise: pgs. 55, 87 Lampp, Shelley: pgs. 16, 161 1657 Eldron Blvd. P.B. 32905 Lanbengerg, Fred: pg. 126 Lancaster, Laura: pgs. 126, 255, 260, 263, 267 Lancaster, Stacy: pg. 189 Lane, Reginia: pgs. 106, 213 Langlious, Kelly: pgs. 106, 266 Lapnieuski, Shawn: pg. 87 Laprell, Tamera: pgs. 106, 197 Lasch, Dawn: pg. 126 Lassiter, Stacey: pgs. 87, 216 LATIN: pg. 243 LATIN CLUB: pg. 51 Lawson, Cynthia Diane: pg. 161 157 SW Tappan Zee Ln. P.B. 32905 Lawson, Karen: pg. 87 Layer, Martha: pgs. 7, 29, 43, 58, 104, 106 Layhue, Dawn: pgs. 87, 281 Lazusky, Brian: pg. 126 Leach, Buddy: pg. 127 Leach, Theresa: pg. 106 Leaman, Denise: pgs. 54, 87, 266 Leaman, Robert: pgs. 106, 267 Leathers, Elizibeth: pgs. 49, 106 LeBron, Lisa A: pg. 106 LeBrun, Susanne: pg. 106 Lee, Michael: pgs. 81, 87, 93 Leming, Khristina: pg. 87 Lentz, Doug: pg. 106 Lepouttre, Mike: pg. 87 Levesque, Diane: pgs. 45, 161 176 S. Riverview Drive. P.B. 32905 Levy, Lance: pg. 127 Levy, Sherry: pgs. 87, 268 Lewis, Glen: pgs. 55, 127 Lewis, James: pgs. 127, 254, 260, 261, 268 Lewis, Joanne Mrs.: Pgs. 49, 73, 237, 276 Lewis, Kristin: pgs. 87, 287 Lewis, Scott: pgs. 63, 106, 234, 235 Lichte, Liddle, Amy: pgs. 26, 27, 48, 127, 286 Lind, Angelique: pgs. 37, 54, 107, 264 Linger, Tracy: pgs. 22, 127, 183 Linkennelmer, Dana: pg. 87 Lister, Butch: pg. 107 Livingston, Carlton: pg. 87 Lloyd, Frank: pg. 127 Lloyd, Tomeka: pg. 87 Lloyd, Tony: pg. 34 Lockman, Anne Mrs.: pg. 73 Loetscher, Eric: pg. 127 Logue, Valerie: pg. 127 London, Joyce Mrs.: pg. 73 Long, Darrell: pg. 127 Long, Jerry: pg. 162 2502 Vista Oaks PB. 32905 Long, Sheila Mrs.: pg. 73 Long, Stacey: pgs. 87, 189 Loomis, Peter: pgs. 32, 162 Lopez, Nidia: pg. 268 Lord, Brian: pg. 107 Lord, Kenneth: pg. 87 Lord, Ron: pg. 87 Louks, Sean: pgs. 107, 266 Lovett, Keith: pgs. 87, 189 Lowe, David: pg. 162 Loy, Michaelle: pgs. 16, 115, 127 Lucas, Margaret: pgs. 51, 107 Lucci, Bonnie: pgs. 31, 162, 201, 225 564 SE Everly Lane P.B. 32905 Luff, John: pg. 127 Lund, Brian: pg. 87 Lunt, Stephen: pgs. 127, 268 Lusito, Michael: pgs. 162, 191, 192, 219 810 Montclari Road RB. 32905 Luzusky, Brian: pgs. 44, 51, 267 Lyons, Charles: pgs. 87, 235 Lyter, Roberta: pg. 107 mmmmmmmm MacCalIum, Scott: pg. 107 Mack, Eugene: pgs. 22, 87, 216 Mack, Jackie: pgs. 127, 238 Mack, Kevin: pgs. 162, 181, 183, 216, 217, 287 Mack, Vickie: pgs. 287 Mack, Vincent: pgs. 54, 87, 235 Maguire, Lisa: pg. 127 Maguire, Rhonda: pg. 87 Mahoney, Chris: pg. 107 Malliet, Mike: pgs. 233, 265 Maiorani, Mike: pg. 127 Mangine, Anthony: pg. 273 Mapp, Charles: pg. 127 Mapp, Felicia: pgs. 35, 107, 246, 260, 261 Mara, Jim: pg. 107 Marcotte, Mike: pgs. 51, 87 Marcotte, Skip: pgs. 127, 270 Marcum, Marlorie Mrs.: pg. 73 Marshall, Karey: pg. 87 Martin, Bob: pgs. 219, 275 Martin, Shaun: pgs. 87, 231 Martindale, Ken: pg. 107 Martinez, Carlos: pgs. 36, 63, 107 Mascis, Steve: pg. 87 MATH: pgs. 246, 247 Matias, Eddie: pg. 52 Matthews, Kenneth: pgs. 162, 183 Matthews, Saul: pg. 162 Maxfield, Jenny: pg. 16 Maxwell, Maryanne: pgs. 83, 87 Maxwell, Thomas: pgs. 137, 160, 183 Maye, Dot: pgs. 210, 211 Mayhue, Robert: pg. 233 Mayo, Mary: pg. 162 315 W. University Blvd. P.B. 32905 Mays, Missy: pg. 87 McAuIey, Steve: pgs. 107, 271 McCartney, Tamera: pgs. 45, 163, 236 3549 Elcar Dr. Melb. McClancy, Rod: pg. 206, 207 McClaren, Heather: pgs. 42, 52, 107 McCIory, Kelly: pg. 88 McCool, Melinda: pgs. 87, 266 McCoy, Tammy: pg. 107 McCray, Tami: pg. 163 3202 Country Club Rd. Melb. McCrerey, Adele: pgs. 54, 127, 218, 219 McCullough, Willie: pg. 107 McCurdy, Ron: pg. 88 McDaniel, jamie: pgs. 88, 197, 231 McDaniel, Tammy: pgs. 49, 268, 278 McDowell, O'Dean: pgs. 107, 183 McGee, Cindy: pg. 88 McGuire, Caroline Mrs.: pg. 73 McGuire, Lisa: pg. 88 McGuire, Susan: pgs. 16, 50, 72, 127, 218 McKeone, Donna: pg. 127 McKinney, janet: pgs. 49, 88, 231, 268 McLaren, john: pg. 108 McLaskey, Carol: pgs. 100, 108, 197 McLaskey, Keith: pg. 89 McLean, Hope: pg. 88 McMann, Bruce: pg. 103, 108, 223, 273 McMillan, joanne Mrs.: pg. 74 McMillon, Carla: pgs. 88, 213 McNair, Carolyn: pgs. 163, 268, 269, 280 3326 james St. P.B. 32905 McNair, Tony: pgs. 62, 108, 205, 302 McNamara, Melissa: pg. 88 Means, Sally: pgs. 16, 128, 180, 215 Mederos, Tanya: pgs. 41, 52, 88 Meier, jeff: pgs. 163, 279 1042 Galleon Ave. P.B. 32905 Meleran, Mala: pgs. 52, 128 Melasi, Fred: pg. 128 Meleran, Nola: pg. 14 Mennillo, Linda: pgs. 88, 266 Merry, Charlie: pg. 88 Mertens, Tom: pg. 128 Messer, Stella: pg. 88 Mendoza, Sandi: pg. 108 Messbauer, Eric: pgs. 108, 273 Metcalf, Mark: pg. 108 Metcalf, Tom: pg. 88 Meuser, Greg: pg. 108 Meyer, Stefany jill: pgs. 16, 29, 56, 57, 164 192 E. Haven Dr. Melb. Meyers, Celina: pg. 108 Meyers, Darrin: pg. 88 Meyers, Terri Lynn: pg. 164 758 S.E. Damask St. P.B. 32905 Michaels, Cindy: pgs. 16, 33, 61, 128, 215, 287 Michaels, Valerie: pgs. 41, 54, 108, 229, 231 Michels, james: pg. 108 Michels, Paul: pgs. 164, 199, 274 PO. Box 641 PB. 32905 Mikki, Harry: pg. 88 Milam, Sherri: pgs. 128 Miller, Bobby: pgs. 88, 189 Miler, Collette: pgs. 88, 258 Miller, Carrie: pg. 54 Miller, Darrin: pgs. 31, 222, 259 Miller, Dean: pg. 164 Miller, Dwayne: pgs. 128, 136, 205, 254, 261 Miller, Kelly: pgs. 16, 128, 229 Miller, Roger: pg. 88 Miller, Russell: pg. 88 Miller, Scott: pg. 164 306 W. Darmouth Ave. Melb. Mills, Kathy: pgs. 38, 108 Millspaugh, Rod: pg. 88 Milne, Heather: pg. 88 Misa, Eugenia: pgs. 42, 52, 108 Misch, Bernard: pgs. 63, 164, 259 1070 Dixie Highway P.B. 32905 Misco, Teresa: pg. 88 Misuraca, Danny: pg. 108 Mitchell, joe: pg. 87 Mizell, Tom: pgs. 108, 259, 267 Moceri, joe: pg. 119 MODERN DANCE: pg. 285 Moenke, Michelle: pg. 54 Mohrmann, joanne: pgs. 4, 263, 267, 268 Moison, jeff: pgs. 128, 268 Moliski, Bill: pgs. 8, 26, 27, 48, 51, 81, 88 Moliski, jim: pgs. 27, 44, 48, 50, 124, 128, 239, 266, 267, 289 Molleur, Monique: pgs. 37, 108 Mondon, Marlene: pg. 88 Monroe, Timothy: Pg. 128, 216, 217 Montgomery, Terri: pgs. 59, 88 Moody, Donna: pgs. 88, 257 Moody, Lamar: pg. 88 Moore, Donald L. jr.: pg. 164 Moore, George: pgs. 108, 128, 181, 182, 183, 206, 207 Moore, Kelly-jo: pg. 164 977 Sheafe Ave. P.B. 32905 Moore, Lisa: pg. 88 Moore, Robin: pgs. 45, 140, 164, 229 Moore, Ryan: pgs. 108, 190, 191 Moore, Timothy james: pg. 164 823 S.W. Broadmore Cir. P.B. 32905 Morelli, Diane: pg. 181 Morgan, Angela: pgs. 108, 213, 258 Morissette, Craig: pgs. 128, 220 Morissette, Michelle: pgs. 96, 108, 252 Mormon, joanne: pg. 42 Morris, Kelley: pgs. 61, 88 Moser, Eddie: pg. 108 Mosquera, Martha: pg. 88 Mosquera, jorge: pg. 128 Mount, jodi: pgs. 4, 63, 129, 263 Mounts, Alan: pg. 129 Mounts, Sabrina: pg. 164 Mowery, Art: pg. 88 Moye, Donald: pg. 89 Moyer, Ken: pgs. 23, 164 529 S.E. Badger Dr. PB. 32905 Mulvaney, Lisa: pg. 89 Mummaw, Sara: pg. 89 Munger, Craig Mr.: pgs. 72, 74, 222, 224 Murphy, Sandra: pg. 89 Murray, Wanda: pg. 89 Murray, William: pgs. 108, 260, 261 Music, Mike: pg. 108 Myers, Georgia: pg. 129 Myhre, Becky: pgs. 7, 24, 29, 54, 58, 229 Myhre, Debbie: pgs. 4, 28, 49, 165, 237, 263, 276 nnnnnnnnnnnnn Nappa, Chris: pg. 51 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: pg. 50 Nathan, Herbert Mr.: pgs. 74, 219 Naylor, Nona: pg. 108 Naze, Eric: pgs. 165, 191, 192 2911 S. Vassar St. Melb. 32901 Neal, Mrs. Neely, Michael j.: pgs. 165, 271 594 SW Fallon Blvd. PB. 32905 Neely, Mark: pg. 89 Nelson, Alexandra: pgs. 51, 89, 213 Nelson, Roger: pg. 108 Nelson, Sandra: pgs. 108, 114, 211, 281 Newsome, Shantron: pgs. 89, 281 Nichols, Mike: pg. 89 Nichols, Paul: pgs. 89, 268 Nickel, Karen: pgs. 210, 211, 229, 259 Nickle, jeff: pgs. 165, 205, 232, 233 574 Canal Lane P.B. 32905 Nickle, Kevin: pg. 108 Nie, Kim: pg. 89 Nieves, Ferndell Antonio: pgs. 35, 45, 165 3415 Randolph Street PB. 32905 Nixon, Randy: pgs. 89, 189 Norberg, Nina: pgs. 8, 39, 129, 137, 241 Norigenna, Angie: pgs. 108, 268, 269, 288, 304 Norris, jody: pgs. 51, 89, 213 Nowlin, Kim: pgs. 89, 189 Nugent, T. pg. 108 Nugnes, Matthew: pg. 165 000000000000 O'Brien, Kevin: pgs. 165, 246 Oishi, jeff: pg. 89 Oliver, Eddy: pg. 89 Olson, Shannon: pgs. 43, 51, 109 O'NeaI, james: pg. 109 O'Neil, jennifer: pgs. 52, 129 Opperman, Christy: pgs. 27, 48, 165 1717 Bluefield Street P.B. 32905 Orwig, Kerri: pgs. 7, 37, 42, 55, 109 Osborn, Mark: pgs. 89, 256 Osborne, jack Mr.: pg. 22, 74, 190, 191, 238 PPPPPPPPPPPP Pace, Catherine: pgs. 16, 129 Pace, joseph: pg. 165 Padgett, Boyce Mr.: pgs. 64, 66 Padgette, john: pg. 89 Palieri, Lisa: pgs. 26, 27, 39, 165, 241 Palladino, Brad: pg. 109 Palladino, Chris: pgs. 54, 109, 245 Palladino, Luke: pg. 89 Palmer, Todd: pg. 109 Pansulla, Robin: pg. 129 PARENT'S NIGHT: pg. 26 Parker, james Mr.: pg. 66 Parker, jeannie: pg. 109 Parker, Michael: pg. 109 Parker, Tammetha: pgs. 129, 280 Parrish, David: pg. 129 Parrish, Lisa: pg. 129 Parsons, Gary: pg. 89 Parten, Harold Mr.: pg. 74 Parzek, Bobby: pgs. 109, 265, 266 Parsonski, Dale: pg. 165 Passmore, Lisa: pgs. 27, 51, 109 Patchel, Brad: pg. 14 Patelski, jeff: pg. 129 Patterson, Doug: pgs. 16, 22, 129, 187, 257 Paulillo, Barbara Mrs.: pg. 74 Paull, Karen Mrs.: pg. 74 Payne, Alvin L.: pgs. 16, 165, 183, 185 3300 Randolph St. Melb. Pearce, Malinda D.: pgs. 4, 166 Pearson, Patty: pg. 89 Peart, Lori: pg. 166 Pekich, joseph Mr.: pgs. 74, 238, 248 Pena, Bob: pg. 129 Pena, Robert: pgs. 166, 268 296 Algeria St. P.B. 32905 Pencarski, Elixabeth: pgs. 89, 215 Pencarski, Kristopher: pg. PEP RALLIES: pgs. 28-29 Pergeorelis, Kenneth: pg. 89 Perkins, jeff: pg. 129 Perkins, Sharon: pg. 89 Perrera, Christie: pg. 89 Perrone, Christopher: pg. 166 Rt. 2 Box 223 Berry Rd. Grant, Fl. 32905 Perry, Michael: pg. 89 Peters, jennifer: pg. 90 Peterson, Richard: pg. 129 Peterson, Stacey: pgs. 23, 109 Petralia, Eileen: pgs. 129, 228, 229 Petralia, Mary: pgs. 12, 13, 90 Petretti, Phil: pgs. 109, 258 Pettit, Tina: pgs. 4, 28, 129, 263 Phillips, Damon: pgs. 42, 96, 109 Phillips, Dawn: pgs. 16, 43, 129, 279, 304 Phillips, Derrick: pg. 13 Phillips, james: pgs. 166, 259 PHOTOGRAPHY: pg. 271 PHYSICAL EDUCATION: pg. 284 Picariello, Angela E.: pgs. 42, 166 266 S.W. Clover St. P.B. 32905 Picariello, Elizabeth: pgs. 43, 109 Pierce, Delores: pg. 90 Pifer, Dave Mr.: pg. 75, 183, 216, 217 Pigg, Geri L.: pg. 166 2825 S. Riverview Dr. Melb. Pigg, Samuel R.: pg. 90 Pinder, Vickie: pgs. 52, 130, 249 Pinder, Zuri: pgs. 23, 31, 109, 155, 199, 260 Pinkerton, Helen: pg. 109 Piper, Barbara A.: pgs. 43, 63, 166, 215 1644 Dinner St. P.B. 32905 Piper, jay: pgs. 109, 187 Piper, Lorianne: pg. 130 Pitman, Dennis: pg. 166 Pittman, Arthur: pgs. 166, 217 Pittman, Latricia: pg. 35 Pitts, Mike: pgs. 90, 266 Platt, Ralynn: pgs. 109, 231 Pleasant, julie: pgs. 16, 130 Pokorny, Deborah: pgs. 90, 197 Politano, Debbie: pg. 130 Poliquin, Bob: pgs. 130, 266, 267, 272 Poliquin, Pam: pg. 90 Ponke, Ruth Ann: pg. 130 Poole, Frank Mr.: pg. 75, 183, 210, 211 Popkin, Belinda H.: pgs. 166, 266 727 Barefoot Blvd. Micco, Fl 32905 Portela, Lisa: pg. 166 Porterfield, Marc: pg. 90 Potter, Donald: pgs. 90, 189 Pouliot, Peter: pgs. 109, 260 Pounds, Robin: pgs. 49, 109, 195, 229 POWDERPUFF: pgs. 16-17 Power, Robb: pg. 109 Power, Timothy B.: pgs. 167, 254, 257 712 Vance Cir. P.B. 32905 Pratt, Mary: pg. 90 Prentice, Todd: pgs. 23, 31, 130, 224 Pressly, Tony: pgs. 62, 130, 205, 302 Price, Vincent: pgs. 23, 110, 183 Price, Yolanda: pgs. 12, 23, 147, 167 3408 Henry St. Melb. Pruitt, jesse: pgs. 110, 207 Pulver, Christopher: pgs. 90, 256 INDEXI299 Scott, David: pgs. 91, 257 Pulver, Robert B.: pgs. 48, 50, 167, 239, 266 605 Xavier Ave. Melb. Pyle, Warren: pgs. 36, 167 Pyron, Mauvelene Mrs.: pg. qqqqqqqqqqqq Quesenbery, Tim: pg. 110 Quesnel, Beverly: pg. 110 Quesnel, Phillip: pg. 90 Quinn, james: pgs. 90, 256 Quinn, Lounette Marie: pgs. 49, 61, 167, 195 822 S.E. Badger Dr. P.B. 32905 Quinn, Sheila: pgs. 16, 55, 130 ffffffffffffffffffff Rabun, Sara: pg. 39, 54, 110 Radcliff, Tina: pgs. 51, 90, 266 Radke, Steven: pgs. 36, 63, 167 2474 S.W. johnston Rd. P.B. 32905 Radke, Tina: pgs. 51, 110, 266 Rae, Dawn: pgs. 110, 229 Raisebeck, Lorna: pgs. 110, 238 Ramirez, Matt: pg. 90 Ramos, Edwin: pgs. 130, 204, 205 Ramos, Paul: pgs. 110, 183, 257 Ramos, Vincent: pgs. 90, 266 Rapp, john: pts. 110, 220 Rapp, Lina M. Mrs.: pg. 39, 75 Rashley, jon: pgs. 130, 220, 262, 264, 266 Raulen, Thomas: pgs. 9, 45, 167 Raulen, Tia: pgs. 110, 266 Rawls, Leon: pg. 130 Ray, Leslie: pgs. 44, 51, 110 Rayburn, june Mrs.: pg. Raye, Leslie: pgs. 110, 197 Reams, Diann M. Mrs.: pgs. 69, 75, 136 Rec, Marco: pg. 90 Red, jennifer: pgs. 12, 54, 58, 110 Redfern, Bobbie: pgs. 90, 197, 213, 231 Redmond, Christy: pgs. 90, 268 Redmond, Kathleen Marie: pgs. 50, 167, 200, 201, 225, 239 2501 Manorwood Dr. Melb. Redmond, MaryAnn: pgs. 16, 130, 132 Reed, jenny: pgs. 51, 110 Reed, Laura: pgs. 130, 181 Reese, Carol: pgs. 36, 98, 263, 267 Reese, jeddy: pg. 110 Reichner, Steve: pg. 130 Reiss, Sherri: pg. 130 Restrepo, Gloria: pgs. 38, 41 Restrepo, juan Vincente: pgs. 61, 167, 219, 246, 289 809 Aragon Ave., P.B. 32905 Restrepo, Oscar: pgs. 13, 16, 162, 167, 205, 233 1117 S.E. Cypress Ln. P.B. 32905 Rhinehart, Tracy: pgs. 59, 90, 231 Rice, jeff: pgs. 16, 61, 130, 233, 289 Rice, Kimberly: pgs. 43, 90 Rich, Billy: pgs. 90, 256 Richards, David: pg. 90 Richardson, Delmar: pgs. 187, 260, 261 Riddick, Travis: pgs. 16, 29, 35, 60, 61 167, 183, 258 3101 S. Plummer Cir. Melb. Ridenour, jerry: pg. 130 Ridens, Kevin: pgs. 90, 209 SIDIINDEX Riggins, Patsy: pgs. 167, 268, 269, 288 Ritter, Michael: pg. 90 Rivera, Norma: pgs. 45, 168 999 S.E. Eastman Ave. P.B. 32905 Rivett, Kimberly: pgs. 28, 130, 262, 263, 280 Rivoli, Cassandra: pgs. 42, 52, 53, 137 Robb, Kevin: pg. 90 Robbinault, Wynolla: pgs. 45, 168 602 Daytona Dr. P.B. 32905 Robbins, Kelly: pg. 130 Roberson, Andre: pgs. 205, 207 302 Roberson, janis: pg. 130 Roberson, Sheila: pg. 130 Roberts, Claudia Mrs.: pgs. 75, 195, 197, 228 Roberts, Denise: pgs. 16, 168 402 Yomiuri Ct. P.B. 32905 Roberts, Donna: pgs. 16, 130 Roberts, jennifer Gail: pgs. 168, 194 2619 Diplomat Dr. Melb. Roberts, jennifer: pg. 42 Roberts, Mike: pgs. 65, 113 Roberts, Nancy: pgs. 52, 266 Roberts, Richard: pg. 168 1138 S.E. Bianca Dr. P.B. 32905 Roberts, Sean: pgs. 130, 181, 183, 187 Roberts, Susan: pg. 131 Roberts, Wendy: pgs. 168, 279 Robins, Donna: pg. 111 Robinson, Andy: pgs. 17, 131 Robinson, Eric: pg. 168 Robinson, Lisa: pg. 90 Robinson, Lisa: pgs. 27, 39, 40, 41, 42, 48, 50, 118, 131, 239, 269, 288 Robison, Scott: pgs. 111, 220 Rocheleau, David: pg. 90 Rodgers, Michelle: pgs. 131, 268 Rodier, john IChrisj: pg. 169 Rodriguek, Chris: pgs. 111, 187, 191 Rogers, Rosi: pgs. 43, 111 Romano, Michelle: pgs. 42, 43, 131 Rook, jacquelyn: pgs. 168, 279 761 S.E. Edgewood Dr. P.B. 32905 Rooks, Mable Mrs.: pg. 75 Rosaci, Linda: pgs. 49, 111 Rosado, Kim: pg. 111 Rose, Lisa: pg. 169 Rose, Maryanne: pg. 111 Ross, Ron: pg. 169 Roth, Christopher: pg. 111 Rotunda, Kennie: pg. 131 Rotunda, Kevin: pgs. 169, 279 Rouland, Shane: pgs. 51, 131 Rouse, Ann Mrs.: pg. 75 Rowse, Andreo: pg. 130 Rubel, Danny: pgs. 90, 267 Rush, April: pg. 111 Russell, josephine L.: pgs. 42, 169 1250 S.W. Beauregard Ave. P.B. 32905 Russell, Mark: pg. 90 Rutherford, Connie: pgs. 49, 90 Rutland, Corey: pgs. 90, 208, 209, 258 Rutter, Brad: pg. 111 Rydegram, Eva: pgs. 141, 215, 252, 268, 271 Ryder, Teresa: pgs. 130, 252 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Sanborn, April: pgs. 12, 111 Sanoski, Richard: pg. 279 Santiago, Richard: pgs. 90, 235, 258 Santiago, Suzie: pgs. 32, 45, 169, 249 Santos, Carmela: pgs. 49, 195 Sargent, Brian: pgs. 169, 220 744 Cadex St. P.B. 32905 Sartain, Dourlas: pgs. 169, 276 Saxman, Betsy Mrs.: pgs. 8, 38, 75, 93 Scannell, Lisa: pgs. 14, 90, 218, 219, 268 Scavone, Teresa: pg. 90 Schaber, Valerie: pg. 90 Schack, Charles Mr.: pgs. 67, 90 Schack, jEan Mrs.: pgs. 49, 75 Schaeffer, Ute: pgs. 45, 169 Schaffer, Danny: pgs. 13, 111 Schiele, Michael D.: pgs. 12, 14, 36, 51, 62, 111,269 Schreier, Chuck: pgs. 91, 215 Schwitters, jeff: pgs. 17, 183, 232, 233, 253 Scianna, Mike: pg. 91 Scott, Danny L.: pgs. 23, 40, 41, 169, 217 901 Poplar Ln. Melbourne, Fl. 32901' Scott, jeffery: pg. 91 Scott, Lenoria: pgs. 62, 91 Scott, Linda: pgs. 114, 170, 268, 279 901 Poplar Ln. Melb. 32901 Scott, Mark: pgs. 3, 16, 170, 181, 182 Scott, Orenthal: pgs. 91, 189 Scott, Reggie: pgs. 22, 91, 258, 261 Scott, Ron C.: pgs. 3, 15, 187, 259 Scott, Shawna: pg. 91 SCIENCE: pgs. 248, 249 SCIENCE RESEARCH: pg. 239 Scruggs, Earl: pgs. 16, 111, 179 Seales, Coretta: pgs. 62, 91 Sedlak, Tammy: pg. 16 Sego, jenny: pgs. 5, 16, 59, 144, 170, 236 Semas, Angrea: pgs. 55, 218 Sengstock, Tammy: pgs. 17, 111 SEVENTH HOUR: pg. 238 Severance, Kim: pg. 91 Sewell, Donna: pgs. 54, 91, 93 SEWING: pg. 277 Shackleford, Deborah: pgs. 56, 57, 170 840 SE Edgewood Dr. P.B. 32905 Shaffer, Kim: pgs. 4, 170, 263 2309 St. Andrews Circle Melb. 32901 Shanders, Valerie: pgs. 34, 91 Shark, Mike: pgs. 18, 111 Sharpe, Lisa: pg. 91 Shea, Ed: pg. 170 Shea, William: pgs. 5, 19, 111, 214, 215 Shedrick, Shireley: pg. 91 Sheeler, Pam: pgs. 16, 44 Sheeler, Ray: pgs. 20, 111, 252 Sheffield, Stanley: pgs. 170, 267 403 W. Dartmouth Ave. Melb. 32901 Sheffield, Susan: pgs. 16, 44, 228, 229, 264 Shelton, Pat Mrs.: pg. 26, 75, 96 Shepard, Gregory: pg. 256 Shepherd, james Mr.: pg. 75, 205 Sheppard, Deltris: pgs. 21, 65, 111, 206, 207 Sherman, Patti jo: pgs. 32, 170 1362 Roman Ave. P.B. 32905 Shieff, Audra: pgs. 22, 111 Shimko, jacqueline: pg. 170 1662 DeCastro Ave. P.B. 32905 Shipman, Mark: pgs. 91, 267 Shockley, jesse: pgs. 23, 42, 111, 219 Shockley, Ken: pgs. 24, 42, 111, 272 Shortes, Keith: pgs. 25, 111 Shortes, Larry: pg. 170 729 SE Vance Circle P.B. 32905 Shreve, David: pg. 279 Shrewsbury, Doug Mr.: pgs. 68, 304 Sian, David: pgs. 17, 256, 261 Sian, Rocky: pgs. 51, 91, 257 Sigmund, james: pgs. 36, 91 Signorelli, Al: pg. 91 Silverman, jeff: pg. 252 Simes, Scott: pg. 91 Simon, Troy: pgs. 91, 209 Simpson, Pamela: pg. 285 Sims, Ronnie: pgs. 238, 278 Sims, Sina: pg. 112 Singleton, Ann: pgs. 91, 212, 256 Sinotte, Kim: pgs. 51, 112 Sirmons, Michael: pg. 91 Skidgel, jill: pg. 170 Slaughter, Eva Mrs.: pgs. 69, 75 Slaughter, Latonya: pgs. 62, 92 Smiley, Dot Mrs.: pg. 68 Smith, Becky: pgs. 59, 91 Smith, Christy: pg. 112 Smith, Darrell: pg. 112 Smith, Dusty: pgs. 91, 221 Smith, Marsha: pgs. 91, 212 Smith, Michelle: pgs. 41, 170 761 Nona St. P.B. 32905 Smith, Phillip: pg. 91 Smith, Shana: pg. 16 Smith, Sharon: pgs. 91, 266 Smith, Shawn: pgs. 85, 91, 189, 216, 256 Smith, Sheryl: pgs. 266, 267 Smith, Sonji: pg. 267 Smith, Travis: pg. 112 Smith, Trent: pgs. 91, 217 Smith, Trey: pg. 30 Smyth, George: pg. 91 Snow, Tony: pgs. 112, 257 Snow, Tonya: pgs. 91, 258 SOCCER: pgs. 190-193 Soderberg, julie: pg. 112 SOFTBALL, IUNIOR VARSITY: pgs. 230- 231 SOFTBALL, VARSITY: pgs. 228-229 SOCIAL STUDIES: pgs. 252-253 Sommer, jackie: pg. 112 Songsawang, jang: pg. 91 Songsawang, Vimon: pg. 16 Soriero, Scott: pg. 112 Spagnuolo, Matteo: pg. 171 SPANISH: pg. 242 SPANISH CLUB: pgs. 52, 53 Sparks, Lisa: pg. 91 Speakman, Lutrice: pg. 112 Speakman, Vernon: pg. 175 115 SE Kent St. P.B. 32905 Spencer, Anthony: pg. S1 Sprague, Sue: pg. 91 Spychalski, joseph: pg. 171 Spychalsky, Bobby: pg. 136 Srisuwan, Pacharee: pgs. 91, 196, 197 Stallings, Kay: pgs. 16, 171 107 E. Crown Blvd. P.B. 32905 Stallings, Terry: pg. 171 Stallings, Vickie Miss: pg. 75 Stalvey, Diann: pg. 171 596 NE Dixie Hwy. P.B. 32905 Stanley, Rod: pg. 92 Starr, Edmona: pg. 112 Steelman, Rebecca: pg. 112 Steger, Bruce Mr.: pg. 75 Steger, judith Mrs.: pg. 76 Steinberg, Kimberly: pgs. 16, 17, 41, 56, 57, 137, 141, 144, 171, 304 2608 Manorwood Dr. Melb. 32901 Steiner, Amy: pgs. 41, 171 Steiner, Lyndi: pgs. 41, 248 Stephens, Patrick: pg. 171 Stephenson, joel: pg. 112 Stevensjjerry: pgs. 272, 273 Stevens, Lorraine: pg. 171 Stevens, Noelle A.: pg. 112 Stevens, Pat: pgs. 181, 183, 185 Stewart, Bill Mr.: pgs. 71, 76, 216, 217 Stewart, Brad: pgs. 15, 112, 186, 187, 216, 217 Stewart, Curtis: pg. 259 Stewart, Doris: pgs. 101, 112 Stewart, Timothy: pg. 171 Stokes, Sheila: pgs. 49, 112 Stone, Laurel: pgs. 54, 55, 92 Stone, Kechellez pg. 92 Stane, Tammy: pg. 112 Stonehill, jim: pg. 92 Stonehill, Sheila: pg. 49 Strauss, Barry: pg. 112 Strickland, jodi: pgs. 4, 171, 237, 263 Struckman, Michael: pgs. 51, 222, 266, 267, 303 Strunk, Chris: pg. 112 Strunk, Kenneth: pgs. 171, 279, 281 Strunk, Tracy: pg. 92 Stucky, Marrion: pg. 112 STUDENT COUNCIL: pgs. 40-41 STUDENTS R AND R: pgs. 34-35 Stuple, Carol: pg. 92 Sullivan, Dave: pgs. 68, 267 Sullivan, Mike: pg. 92 Sutton, jennifer: pg. 92 Sutton, Mecove: 187 Sweeney, Sherry: pg. 92 Swierczewski, Amy: pgs. 81, 92 SWIMMING: pgs. 214-215 iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tahcreel, David: pgs. 112, 272 Tamillo, Ann: pgs. 16, 172 P.O. Box 94 Malabar, Fl. 32905 Tanerell, David: pg. 266 Taylor, Christy: pgs. 44, 92 Taylor, Darren: pgs. 112, 187, 259 Taylor, Harold: pgs. 172, 258 2202 Bay Harbor Ave. P.B. 32905 Taylor, jessica: pgs. 28, 172, 180, 195 Taylor, Larry: pg. 233, 260, 261 Taylor, Leslie: pgs. 7, 260 Taylor, Mary: pg. 259 Tedmond, Christy: pg. 38 TENNIS: pgs. 216-219 Tenpenny, Darrin: pg. 172 1172 SW Georges Ave. Palm Bay, Fl. 32905 Terrell, john: pg. 92 Terry, Shenita: pgs. 38, 62, 65, 112, 285, 303 Tesenair, Glenda: pg. 112 Tharo, Steve: pg. 220 Theriault, Donna: pg. 92 Theriault, Toni: pg. 112 Theriault, Tony: pg. 92 Thibodeau, Keith: pgs. 112, 255 Thomas, Carron: pgs. 42, 172 2315 S. Parsons Ave. Melb. 32901 Thomas, Flo Mrs.: pgs. 5, 52, 75, 76, 237 Thomas, john Mr.: pgs. 67, 183 Thomas, joyce Mrs.: pg. 76 Thomas, Kathy: pg. 5, 49, 236 Thomas, Laurel Morrie: pgs. 52, 172, 267 2302 S. Ruffner Rd. Melb. 32905 Thomas, Melkan: pgs. 20, 30, 172, 222, 260, 261 823 Poplar Lane, P.B. 32905 Thomas, Merritt: pgs. 53, 112, 191 Thomas, Rosemary: pg. 92 Thomas, jessie: pg. 23 Thomas, Time: pgs. 92, 189 Thompson, Eleen: pgs. 112, 266 Thompson, john: pg. 92 Thompson, Rusty: pg. 112 Thorpe, jeremy: pg. 2, 113 Tighe, Danny: pg. 92 Tillman, Ivan: pg. 183 Tobart, jeff: pg. 31 Tobon, Cesar: pgs. 3, 113, 191, 193, 237, 280 Tobon, Diego: pgs. 4, 5, 49, 61, 172, 190, 191, 192 P.O. Box 989 P.B. 32905 Tobon, Hector: pgs. 14, 92, 284, 191 Tolbert, Angela: pgs. 92, 213 Tolbert, jeff: pgs. 183, 233 Tolley, Albert: pgs. 92, 267 Tonk, judy: pgs. 49, 172, 277 1024 SE Ideal Ave. RB. 32905 Tonk, Kim: pgs. 4, 49, 113, 221 Torres, Liz: pgs. 5, 113 Torres, Pam: pgs. 6, 49, 62, 113 Towers, Ricky: pg. 92 Townsend, Ed: pgs. 233, 234, 235 TRACK, BOYS': pgs. 222-223 TRACK, GlRLS': pgs. 224-225 TRADEWINDS: pg. 44 Traylor, jay: pg. 113 Trenner, Christopher: pg. 172 Trent, Larry Mr.: pgs. 76, 232, 234, 235 Trevathan, Ian: pg. 92 Tripp, Lora: pgs. 54, 113, 221, 245 Trotta, Roberta: pgs. 172, 268 398 SW Kent St. P.B. 32905 Troublefield, Sandra: pg. 92 TUG-OF-WAR: pgs. 30-31 Turawski, Elizabeth: pgs. 113, 263 Turner, Tai Lyn: pg. 172 Tuten, Rudy: pg. 23 Tuttle, john Mr.: pgs. 76, 183, 232, 235, 235 Tyler, Bobby: pg. 233 UUUUUUUUUUUU Ulmer, Artie Mr.: pgs. 76, 183 Ulmer, julie: pgs. 10, 29, 54, 58, 64, 113, 230, 231, 285 Fernanda, Maria: pgs. 52, 92 VVVVVVVVVVVVVV Vajanyi, jimmi: pgs. 11, 15, 103, 113, 216 Valdakis, Kevin: pg. 92 Vandgrift, Tommie: pg. 113 Vanschaick, Sherry: pgs. 92, 268 Vanscoy, Kristen: pg. 173 153 Richards Dr. P.B. 32905 Vanwart, Marcy: pgs. 92, 266 Van Wart, Rob: pg. 36 Vanwie, Wayne: pg. 172 Vara, joseph: pg. 173 Vara, Valery: pgs. 113, 280 Vara, Valitia: pgs. 113, 280 Varga, jacquee: pgs. 39, 173, 280 519 Waialae Circle P.B. 32905 Vaughan, Steven: pg. 92 Vella, Tony: pg. 92 Vermilye, joseph: pgs. 173, 183 1033 SE Fairfax Ave. PB. 32905 Vernon, Larry: pg. 92 Vetzel, Angie: pg. 268 Vickers, jennifer: pgs. 54, 58, 106, 113 Viglianco, Elissa Mrs.: pgs. 54, 55, 76 Visconti, james: pg. 173 Vitaliano, Dwayne: pgs. 13, 111, 113 Vitaliano, Belinda Michele: pgs. 10, 11, 12, 16, 43, 56, 57, 173, 304 3280 Corey Road, P.B. 32905 Vo, Thankh: pg. 173 VOLLEYBALL, jUNIOR VARSITY: pgs. 196-197 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY: pgs. 194-195 Voth, Holley: pg. 114 MHNVVWHNVVWHNVV Wagner, Tina: pgs. 44-54 Waldron, Bruce: pg. 114 Waldron, Keith: pgs. 22, 24, 92, 191, 193 Walker, Carrie: pgs. 7, 58, 114 Walker, Freeman: pgs. 3, 183 Walker, Malissa: pg. 114 Walker, Rhonda: pgs. 173, 268 2575 Walker Way P.B. 32905 Walker, Troy: pg. 92 Ward, Tom Mr.: pgs. 76, 189, 222, 224, 255 Warren, Colleen: pgs. 51, 114 Warren, Hank: pgs. 114, 259 Warren, Shannon: pg. 92 Washington, jerry: pgs. 23, 103, 114, 235 Watkins, jon: pgs. 51, 114 Watkinson, Kathy: pg. 173 Watson, Eric: pgs. 114, 266 Watson, Leslie: pgs. 42, 52, 53, 266 Weber, David: pgs. 4, 173 1671 Aquarius Ave. P.B. 32905 Wegnerowski, Kim: pgs. 16, 17, 228, 229 Wegnerowski, Robert: pg. 173 Wells, Susan Mrs.: pg. 76 Wensel, Kenna: pg. 174 Werda, Danny: pg. 114 Westbrook, David: pg. 92 Westenbarger, Tim: pg. 36 Whalen, Amy: pgs. 32, 41, 43, 45, 249 Whedbee, Betty: pgs. 16, 43, 51, 61, 142, 144, 174, 289 526 Glenham Dr. P.B. 32905 Whigham, Teresa: pgs. 83, 92 White, Danny: pg. 7 White, Debbie: pgs. 59, 93, 231 White, Ray: pg. 92 White, Tammy: pg. 114 Whiters, Alice: pgs. 93, 213 Whiters, Robbie: pg. 174 3105 S. Plummer Circle P.B. 32905 Whitters, Ruthie: pgs. 212, 260 Whitford, David: pgs. 44, 174 Whitlock, Lisa: pgs. 12, 58, 104, 114 Whitten, Rhoda: pg. 16 Wich, Carla: pg. 174 Wich, Sherrie: pg. 174 Wilder, Vince: pgs. 232, 233 Wilkerson, Danny: pg. 114 Williams: Angie: pgs. 62, 93, 217 Williams, Cathy: pgs. 52, 181, 249, 280 Williams, Darren: pgs. 114, 187, 260, 261 Williams, Ed: pg. 223 Williams, Ladonna: pg. 249 Williams, Yvonne: pgs. 10, 11, 12, 49, 115 Willis, Cheryl: pg. 266 Willis, Elnora Mrs.: pgs. 76, 136 Wilkas, jill: pg. 43, 115 Willis, Laney: pgs. 16, 62 Willis, Sandra: pg. 44 Willis, Scott: pgs. 93, 189, 209 Wilson, Becky: pgs. 114, 195, 220, 286 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, 1203 Wilson, Wilson, Doug: pg. 93 Mike: pgs. 93, 220 Scott: pg. 174 Vista Oaks Circle E. PB. 32905 Tanya: pg. 93 Troy: pg. 174 808 SW Salazar Street P.B. 32905 Wintroble, Lisa: pgs. 7, 41, 115, 230, 231, 245 Wintroble, William: pg. 174 Wiseman, Sonja: pg. 174 Witherspoon, Chortip: pg. 271 Withrow, Mike: pg. 115 Witkowski, Mark: pg. 93 Witt, Michael: pg. 93 Witter, Michael: 174 321 Lumay Drive P.B. 32905 Wolfe, Wolfe, Connie: pg. 115 john: pg. 175 Wolters, Chequita: pg. 93 Wood, Darlene: pg. 175 Wood, Denise: pgs. 13, 16, 43, 266 Wood, Kerry: pg. 55 Woodlfe, Michelle: pg. 115 Woodling, Rusty: pg. 115, 187 Woods Woods Woods Woods, , Adam: pg. 115 , David: pg. 93 , Felton: pg. 175 jacqueline Lee: pgs. 12, 28, 40, 41, 158, 175, 244, 263 330 Valkaria Road P.B. 32905 Woods, jeff: pgs. 93, 266 Woods, Robert: pgs. 93, 267 Woods, Tina: pgs. 28, 262, 263 Woods, Tristi: pg. 175 Worthington, Thomas Mr.: 29, 66 Worzalla, Anthony: pg. 115 Wray, Christy: pg. 93 Wren, Melanie Dawn: pg. 175 621 SE Cadez Street P.B. 32905 WRESTLING: pgs. 212-213 Wright, Amy: pgs. 115, 215, 241 Wright, April: pgs. 43, 51, 93 Wright, john: pg. 115 Wright, Michael: pgs. 29, 175, 183, 184, 216, 256, 304 Wrobel, Michelle: pgs. 38, 51, 115, 285 Wrobel, Rhonda: pgs. 175, 221 181 Avavia St. P.B. 32905 Wyche, Goode: pgs. 137, 217, 266 YYYYYYYYYYYYYY Yates, Mary Mrs.: pg. 76 YEARBOOK: pgs. 286-287 Young, Brigette: pg. 42 Young, Damian: pg. 175 Young, Daniel: pgs. 38, 115 Young, Elizabeth: pg. 266 Young, Scott: pgs. 181, 183, 272 Young, Todd: pgs. 181, 183 Youngerman, Dione: pg. 93 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Zampella, Teri: pgs. 34, 115 Zeligman, jenni: pg. 93 Zepp, Katie: pg. 249 Zepp, Patricia: pg. 175 Rt. N2 Box 623 P.B. 32905 Zody, Beth: pg. 277 Zukowski, jackie: pgs. 16, 49, 277, 279, 286 Zychowski, Dan: pgs. 43, 50, 140, 175, 183, 219, 252 INDEX! 301 ' 0 arg.. 4-2 t various activities brought good times in 1984. Car washes were a frequent fundraiser and one that af- forded a good time for all who attended. The annual Christmas party offered a banquet of activities for students to enjoy. Weightlifting contests, volley- ball games, and street dances were some' of the things in which students participated. During the year members of the class of '84 as well as the underclassmen, distin- guished themselves as stu- dents who appreciated the J -111,16 L'.f5,L, s 7!f3f1jfr'f7 efforts of their teachers. is 302i CLOSING i NNN N a s . i L 3 S loining forces to raise money for the boys' basketball team, Antonio Presley Terrance CalHns, Andre Roberson, and Tony McNair eagerly wash vehicles. A Brute strength is the key to lifting weights,- Ed Dorsey demonstrates his ability Gathering in the commons area for a street dancej Robert Cooper and Mary Burt strut their stuff Out to prove who was the best, Gary lohnson enlisted the heb of Sherita Terry in a street dancing routine. Upon receiving his gift at the Christmas Band Concert, Michael Struckman shared a few words with those in attendance. Q Stunned by lohn Carys Christmas gift, Mrs. Margaret Harlan is at a momentary loss for words. CLOSING! 303 at-ssluffagq f L, - if The year began with football and then came V homecoming and the festivities surrounding it. The members of the community watched as the student population grew and prospered. At the annual Christmas party, seniors spoke longinglyof Prom, Grad-nite and the ultimate goal, graduation. As the end of , , , I, it ., i, iii? S 1' fi' Aifirfv ctw- Ju. f.'-?fW-lnnn- 'um wi NYJ' the year grew closer, juniors longed for their senior year and freshmen anxiously awaited the day when they would no longer have to endure the phrase 'Ohl So you're a i FRESHMANX' Rushing to the assistance of Mike Wright, Senior jim Huff suprise the opposing team. Guidance aides Linda Borie, Dawn Philips, Michelle Vitaliano, lulie Baken and Kim Steinberg marked senior guidance counselor Doug Shrewsburys departure with a farewell cake. Mixed Ensemble members Angie Norigenna and 1. R. K erwood entertain their audience with a . V cheerytune, 304!CLOSING - Vi 'F fs W ,wk QZQQUWWWM WM' w. Www WW i t wwf I 550 W Q - 1-:sau , -V .N 1,1 , ,.,- Q., . ,. vw , -.H ,Q , ky gk t X., . A H-f---f - ff b , fa ..- - , ff- f - :.,,ga,, .af -- , ,--1 -14...aYY.V, ,.,:, ,JQTTI Wir -,.,,,,, .,.. ,,:: ,, Y...-L -:W :H Y -- -,..a.va1...t Y-5.1-:',,Y,','1i1': . -Y-rf--1 ,Q--4.:A5f rg?-1. ' 5 Eff-I -, 'c ,..-. v , 5f if 11325. 1 ii2:::2Lj I V-fe-e Y ' W W 'J f f - A -M W ' Q ..,T.,,:Q:L - AA-T - Hafv- V--- -ff,L:,ig5,J,,,- - fir- -' -, Ag- 1-'v.',. ,f - -, , A' ..V- V , - ,H Yv::..-:.ai. 1,79 '9' Y g' Y 'Y' K A i: . , f.,.- ,.. ..Y.,.:.:-V:-, ,,...V - ' ' . . ,,,. -Y ' ' ' 7 - 'k S- 1