Pinellas Park High School - Occurrences Yearbook (Largo, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1985 volume:

The 1985 school year came and went for Pinellas Park High, but the Patriot Power remained as strong, if not stronger, as the day it began, nine years ago. By working together, the students and administrators were able to maintain their reputations as scholars, athletes, and proud Patriots. The Patriot reputation and over-all team work between students and faculty were the meaning behind all that in- volved the school. The Power Behind the Pride was the theme adopted by the 1985 OCCURRENCES, in honor of all the effort put forth by the Patriots to keep PPHS the very best it could be. The Power Behind . . . Opening 1 Student Life 8 Clubs 60 People 88 Curriculum 162 Sports 180 Community 76 232 Index 274 Closing 284 PINELLAS PARK HIGH SCHOOL 6305 118th Avenue North Pinellas Park, Florida 33543 ime for a change in fortnfl ffiig railte fttettllliiek creat Power ' t«, with seawee graduating year. 2 POWER BEHIND THE PRIDE wffium Friendships keep it going As summer came to an end, and school doors opened for a new school year, students streamed in looking weary-eyed and depressed. These students, comprised of nervous freshmen, semi-relaxed sophomores, cool juniors, and laid back seniors, soon came together to create a special relationship. By joining clubs, teaming up in athletics, meeting old and new friends in classes, and going to the local hang-out, these I students were the core of the I Power behind PPHS. They worked together in order to continue the tradition of mak- ing PPHS the best it could be. Because of this shared interest, a special bond developed between students and administrators. This bond was seen everywhere. The pride Pinellas Park was known for, could be seen in every corner of the school. The students and faculty were the ■ Power that allowed this pride I to exist for so long. Among the laughing, crying, fighting, talking, and bumping in- to each other in the halls. Friendships built an enduring Power students established friendships all their own. Adding something extra- special to this Power were senior that wo uld last throughout high chris Watson, and junior Susan school years, and be the center of Domke. the Power Behind the Pride. ,-ete . POWER BEHIND THE PRIDE 3 % 0 k« c • i k ■Hi m i Putting their cheering PowelM ork ' Z H m for their Patriot team, sofMnommj j HiHl Debra Session, Stacey Devt BBBWPi i| H irisnfl iVlalKiewicz arc w ii.i iica ' wj ' P companion Kiele Neas. i. 1 -1 1 1 X 4 BEHIND THE SCENES JL -1-1 n 1 1 K s ciding on the next play to be used in iverpowering the opposing team, lach Bruce Buck and junior Tony ay take tijgajiiiyy pidelines. m Vttnd f k A feeling of unity Spirit came alive, and banners were hung along the walls when game time approached. Spirit was backed by that Patriot Power, which was so familiar after nine years of striving to reach number one. Power was seen in the eyes of the coaches as they stood on the sidelines, anticipating each players next move. It could be heard as the crowds joined the cheerleaders in chanting for Victory! Patriot Power lived on the renewed football field. It motivated Patriots in everything they did. Each and every person who became caught up in the spirit, could feel the winning Power as Patriot teams got ready to score again. Expectancy before, apprehen- sion during, and commotion after, were feelings every proud Patriot experienced when the Patriot teams began to excel in their every endeavor. These emo- tions and feelings of Patriot Power unified the students in a special way. - BEHIND THE SCENES 5 BErilNE J I At the start of another day, students ar- rived at school, ready to do their part in contributing to the Patriot Power. Pride filled the halls in all shapes and sizes. Whether it was in the form of students, administrators, hanners, or halloons. Patriot Power was always present. ' « « mdumiiittmtiittimttm 6 BEi il WW dosed □ w Surviving through the changes After nine years without them, changes became inevitable. Graduation requirements were raised and an hour was added before the final sounding of the bell. An absentee policy was adopted to bring yet another change to the 1985 school year. Students and administrators faltered at the thought of the ad- justments to be made. The Patriot Power was tested by lack of enthusiasm — Only to come out on top once again. As bells sounded and classes assembled, students talked about homework which was either completed or forgotten. As classes were dismissed, talk of what had passed or what was to come, filled the halls. With all the activity, the seven periods didn ' t seem to drag on as long as many had anticipated. Students also realized that the new requirements weren ' t as demanding as expected. And the new absentee policy, although sometimes thought to be unfair, turned out to be more helpful than harmful. The Power that encouraged letters the students and faculty to over- gj jy come these sometimes difficult ten stood changes was never visible, front of th However, with every step that could see th brought students, administrators, and visitors closer to the school, Patriot Power was felt. By teaming the students with the faculty, and backing the col- lective changes with the Patriot Power , Pinellas Park was able to continue with a successful 1985 school year. The letters PPHS. although very sim- ple, brought out the feeling of pride ters stood bold and powerful on the front of the school, where everyone could see their strength. BEfflND CLOSED DOORS 7 Soaking up the rays after putting on the Coppertone, junior Maria Gotsis, like many students, spends every available sunny afternoon at Clear- water Beach. While many students were at the beach, sleeping, or watch- ing General Hospital, some students were experiencing the world of paychecks and timeclocks. Senior Debi Gimlin works at Mijares Jewelers in Clearwater Mall. Stcicte C 8 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION f Energetic power Mcmorios tlial were mad(! (luring the 1984-85 school year were ones that would be remem- bered a lifetime. A Fri- day night party after a winning football game, a 15-minute lunch line that was bearable when endured with friends, and weekends spent chewing Big Macs and soaking up Coppertone will not be forgotten. But not all parts of students ' lives were fun and games. Many students attempted a juggling act between school and work, prov- ing that double iden- tities were possible and profitable with a little planning and a lot of k work. «|L To most students, m Hi Power Behind the Pride meant friend- ships, parties, and weekends. This was all a part of the Student Life. f, STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 9 %i annuar et together f f Making last minute changes sophomores, Chuck Bishop, Tom Town and Craig O ' Neil discuss their schedules with Mrs. Wickline. 1 Together again, seniors Laura Mattason, Lisa Gubov and junior Missy Phillips are happy to see each other after the long summer. Touching up her make-up J senior Nathalie Luke primps before school to look her best. Checking for the right class, senior Robyn Davenport talks with Mr. Houff to make Rolling out of bed Monday morning, Au- gust 27, was a dreaded experience for some students at PPHS. Why? Because the first day of school meant saying so long to all of those lazy summer days. It also meant it was time to say good-bye to those all night parties held on any day of the week. It meant the time had come once again to say hello to another year of homework and going to bed early. But not everyone felt this reluc- tant. For many the first day was exciting, filled with new faces and in- teresting experiences. PPHS is a new school to me, but from the first day I knew I was going to love it, explained sophomore Jeff Elm- hurst. The first day was a chance to catch up on missed gossip with old friends, see old teachers and begin new classes. High school was a big step up from middle school, but after I learned to adjust to the harder work I realized how much fun it was go- ing to be, stated freshman Shari Hoch- berg. All in all, the first day held many new adventures for everyone and practically every student looked forward to whatever the new school vear had in store. FIRST DAY 11 Getting ready to take the plunge senior Robbi Quinn is forced into the water by senior Scott Scares. Flexing her muscles, senior Laurie Forbes shows off, while senior Michelle Efthimeon looks on in astonishment. Hidden behind the shades, senior Blane Chaplow scopes out the scene.  r Making it look easy junior Scott Tem- pre glides through the water on his skinboard. Holding tight, junior Scott Ogden gets a grip on the ball in an attempt to break away from senior )im McKillen. howing off his 65 corvette, junior Rob ay and friends hit the beach on a sun- y afternoon. eering through her specs, senior Jen- ifer Fessler lays back and soaks up the in. Hot spot Piling in and heading out in their cars on a sunny afternoon almost everyone was destined to the same spot; THE BEACH. The majority of the student body often found themselves helpless- ly lured to the sun, surf and sand. When I hear the beach calling my name I can ' t resist, exclaims junior Lorrie Barnes jokingly. Many students felt the same way, and each individual had his own reason forgoing. The most common causes for going to the beach included tan- ning, seeing old friends, as well as meeting new ones, and just getting out to have a good time. Others had more unique interests in the beach, such as senior Bob- by Sparkman. I like to go to the beach because it gives me a chance to wear my speedo bathing suit, he replied. Junior Rick Mattson goes to the beach because he likes to surf and watch the seagulls. Realizing, all the beach had to offer, students overlooked the small inconveniences like burn- ing pavement and crowded park- ing lots, junior Kim Logan ex- plained, Even though I always ended up with sand in my suit and a red nose, I still had fun everytime I went. No matter what the reason, every individual decided that the beach was the place to be. f. Sun, sand, and suri Searching for a familiar song junior Terry Duwart tunes her radio. Taking the good with the bad senior Lisa Yeager shows her parking ticket as a souvenir of beach day. Demonstrating skill and coordination junior Rick Mattson takes advantage of the surf as he practices his skinboarding stunts. Using his wrestling skills seniors Dale Summerford rubs mud in senior Brian Fornshell ' s face. 14 BEACH JL Down for the count senior Diana Beat- tie is tackled by junior Randy Cody during a football game at the beach. Rub a dub dub two Patriots in a tub is a way to describe junior Robin Andrews and senior Mike Tarry. Tasting true grit senior John Gorman encounters the after effects of a sand fight. Aspiring to improve his tan senior John Kelly rubs on the suntan oil. JL B Learning the true meaning flT of weekends freshman Daryl Baker and Marc Smith relax by the pool. j . Getting ready for the concert sophomores Bridgette Swan- son and Kristy Kay listen to their Thompson Twins albums before they go. Spending their weekend together seniors Monica Sinclair and Sid Sedwick en- joy an evening at Darryl ' s 1915 Restaurant. Weekends were made for . . . Weekends were a time for students to relax and have fun. Whether it was going to a football game, a party, the movies, the beach, or in some cases, a job, a Patriot was always up to something. During the football season, Friday nights were usually spent going to the games and victory parties to meet with friends, both old and new. A Friday night also meant staying up later than usual, while Satur- day morning was spent catching up on lost sleep. By noon students could be found catching a fast tan bv the Palm Pavillion and walking along the beach to see and be seen. Some students did, however find time for a few extra activities like clubs and sports. For girls there was the inevitable shop- ping spree, and for some, the much an- ticipted date with that special someone. Thes were just some of th( things that weekend were made for. After all of this res and relaxation, forgottei homework was usuall; done on Sunday ir preparation for the dreaded Monday morn ing ahead. 16 WEEKENDS With skill and balance, sophomore Steve Streveski practices stunts on his bicycle. Enjoying a Friday night foot- ball game, senior Lori Walker, sophomore, Leerov Sabage, freshmen Larry Bell, Sean Metton and Eric Spear- man cheer on the Patriots. Work around the house like mowing the yard was something that always had to be done. Junior Jeff Bob- bitt finds time on the weekend to complete this chore. Practice makes perfect and perfection is what these soc- cer players try to achieve. Sophomores Eric Enlow and Miice Harpe and juniors Bob Rist and Dennis Knight prac- tice their soccer skills in some spare time. S 1 w , ' EEKENDS 17 Just when life seems to be going great, someone tries to wake you up. — Lynn Dixon Live your life like there is no tomor- row. One day at a time. — Scott Keyse When in doubt eat 75 boxes of Barri um ' s Animal Crackers. | — Robin Hamman Life goes on whether you ' re standlr! above it or lying beneath it, so do whj you can and have fun. — Scott Soares ' Life is a bowl of cherries . — Brendan Hosack Do what you think is right. Don ' t do something because others are doing it. Be the best at what you do and be yourself. — Thomas Hickey I feel everyone should set goals for themselves and set their standards high so that they have something to strive for. — Kim Fowler Put the most into whatever task you undertake. By not doing this you only cheat yourself. — Dawn Yankowski If it feels good — do it! — ' Babs ' Penner Money buys happiness. Don ' t let anyone tell you otherwise . . . they ' re lying! When all else fails eat a chicken sand- — Denise Butash wich. |If things are really bad — eat Keep your feet on the ground and keep two!| reaching for the stars! — Jana Johnson — Tony Butler When the going gets tough go shopping!! — Pam Robinson the touj 18 SENIOR QUOTES And the seniors say . Tr ' to get far in life quickly so you ave time to sit back and enjoy while ou ' re still young enough to do so. — Robin Davenport You can only go as fast as the person 1 front of you. — Stacy Farris Through my years at PPHS I have cquired an interesting theory — If ou can do your work then do, if you an ' t then ask for help, if you don ' t et help get an excuse note and do it iter. — John Walters What ' s in the past is in the past, i hat ' s in the future will ever last. — Kim Demarco Always remember the good times! Make the most of what you have, but most of all party and let yourself go! — Diana Ledwell My philosophy of life is to live it to its fullest and take one day at a time. Do ever ' thing you can to better yourself. — Deserria Sandy Life is a myster ' to be lived, not a problem to be solved. — Michelle Efthimion If it ' s possible, do it. If it ' s impossible, try. — David Williams When faced with a life or death deci- sion, always choose life . . . the hours are better and so are the chances of getting a decent meal. — Chris Clark You only get out of life what you put into it. — Susan Welsh t SENIOR QUOTES 19 As 2:30 rolled around and students started to squirm in their seats more than usual, it was very easy to realize that Friday had finally come. Before heading to their cars, most students stopped in the mall area to discuss the evening ' s plans vyith friends and to decide where everyone was going to meet to begin the most entertain- ing night of the weekend. During the first few months of the year, most students spent their Friday nights cheering on the ever so popular Patriot foot- ball team. When Basketball season came around some students found themselves spending the evening in the school ' s gym. If students weren ' t interested in basketball or other various sports that went on dur- ing the year, they found themselves out with friends just spending time together. Whether it was Skyfeathers, a party, out on a date with a social friend, doing mischievous deeds, walking on the beach, or spend- ing the night on the job, most students found that Friday night was definitely not the night to sit at home and watch T.V. Before beginning their adventurous Friday night, juniors Billy Blue, Jason Goulding, Rob Kay and Matt Hamilton stop by Albertsons to purchase their props. Gathering books for weekend homework, these students rush to begin their Friday night. Before the day was even over, junior Sheila Kern and senior, Bobby Sparkman already had their Friday night planned. 20 FRIDAYS Looking forward to Fridays while shopping in Burdines on their Friday night out, sophomores, Marcy Johnson and Meagon Chaplow, check out the latest styles. On the job at Shoe Bazaar is how juniors, Leah Seago and Amanda Capadia spent their Friday night. FRIDAYS 21 Students helping students Throughout the past nine years, a variety of clubs have evolved and dispersed, without much notice but starting this year one particular organization was able to get students not only in- volved but thinking. This organization is called SADD, Students Against Drunk Driving. SADD is not only in Pinellas Park, it is in schools all around the nation. Mrs. Corbett who was the sponsor of the new club stated her explanation of why she ' s become involved, kids are par- tying too much, it is a serious problem. SADD was a nonprofit organization that met periodical- ly to plan projects and activities that made students more aware of the dangers of drinking and driving. To help promote the cause, SADD had an assembly with a guest speaker from the Tampa Bay Bandits Football Team. SADD also wanted to plan activities where students learned about the organization and had fun at the same time. Students were not the only ones being exposed to SADD. There w(;re comnitM-cials on na- tional television depicting tl devastating results of drinkii and driving. Students becan more responsible for their actioi and for the first time they we thinking before they drank, ar tried to avoid letting friem drink and drive. So, SADD working. | SADD became more and mo well known, and has made mo and more people think, which what SADD really wanted to a complish. In all Mrs. Corb( said, it is really worth it. Senior Scott Drew joins the move During an after school meeting, Mrs. against drunk driving by putting a Corhett gives Theresa Rohr a pin to bumper sticker on his car. promote the club. 22 SADD COMTRACT FOR LIFE SADD 23 Displaying his patriot pride, Loni Kruger plays his heart out on the saxophone for the Blue Stars Band. Many juniors like Jimmy Merrell bought class rings to show off their pride. Taking time out for a smi were seniors Sabrina Colb and Brigette Spearman. Helping each other wi their sit-ups, junior Joh LaBarge and Kevi Donaldson showed the patriot pride. 24 PRIDE IHtKt; ARE INLY TWO : F PEOPLE ' WOR RIOT HOSE WH Patriot Power Power and Pride were not just two words at Pinellas Park High School, they walked hand in hand every day since the school opened nine years ago. Every day kids could be seen displaying their almost second home. Students could often be seen picking up trash, helping other students, and teaching ad- ministrators as well as being taught themselves. The happy face and smiles exchanged in the hallways only proved that the Patriots had pride in their school, and backed it one hundred percent. The power could be seen in statistics, or state and nation wide tests and exams as well as the athletic section of the newspaper with our football teams making their way to the division playoff. This was power that no one could take away. The year was a great one with articles, statistics and plain everyday devotion to our school. The year was ours and our motto could not have said it better; Pinellas Park Senior High School, The Home of Patriot Pride. To display their patriot pride Seniors Dawn Dickerson and Pat Holt joined the drama club and put on plays. While beginning a partner stunt, junior Amy Hochberg and senior Robin Ormsby show their pride by cheering on the Patriots. PRIDE 25 Breaking in new rules Student Council member, senior, Matt Sugdinis and sponsor Mrs. Wotring find themselves staying even later after school when the new rules were put into effect. One of the biggest changes of the year that the students resented is the seven period day which meant students went home at 2:35. Caught in the halls without a pass senior Margarit Echeverri receives a detention from Mr. Koutney. Trying to make a big decision, junior Tina McKinley demonstrates that even the lunch program is new this year. 26 NEW Rl ILES : ' he absentee policy was strictly en- orced by Mr. Cornillaud as he signs unior Audra Whiting ' s excuse for leing absent. •Ir. Bish, an Earth Science teacher is ine of the many new faces that ould be seen this year. As the 1984-85 school year rolled in, many new rules and regulations were installed. One of the worst new regulaions was the 7-period day. Because of increased graduation requirements for this year ' s freshmen, another class had to be added to the day. Unfortunately not only did the freshmen suffer, so did the upperclassmen, teachers, and administrators. Everyone was expected to be at school at 7:30 instead of 7:45 and school got out at 2:35 instead of 2:00. The absentee policy also had its bad points. Students were only allowed to miss ten excused or unexcused days each semester. If more days were missed, a com- petency test was given to see if students knew the material covered that semester. The stu- dent ' s credit was not received un- til this test was taken and passed. Luckily, this policy was changed. It stated if a student had more than ten excused absences for a semester, each day had to be made up. Students were given two days to make up the work and if they didn ' t do so the com- petency test had to be taken. Other new rules included hav- ing to be out of the school building before 3:15 or receiving an hour ' s detention. Also, getting an hour ' s detention if you were caught in the halls without a hall pass. Penalties for kissing and heavy petting in the halls were harsh too. These are just a few examples of the new rules and regulations that accompanied the 1984-85 school vear. NEW RULES 27 In the spotlight Enjoying the lunchtime sun are Gnitha Abrams, Lisa Newsome, Desey Sandy, and Lisa Hayden. Yeah, if you don ' t shut your trap I ' ll roll you in peanut butter and birdseed and hang you from an oak tree. No, I will NOT hold your hand, not EVEN for a dollar, says Lorig Janoyan, senior. 28 EXPRESSIONS What do you mean stop talking? I thought that was the reason for heing here, explains junior Traci Michael. Joel Dougherty, WHAT are you do- ing? You are not EVEN funny! By the power of Greyskull, junior Mike Sophomore Mike Harpe stares into the Stice performs a triple twisting reverse camera while deciding whether he two and one half. should eat another lunch. EXPRESSIONS 29 Senior excitement 30 DANCE Without embarrassment seniors Carlos Price, Laura Chancey, Deon Booker and Diane Ledwell show they ' re not shy. Displaying his more casual side, Mr. Lewis Williams rocks with the seniors. Seniors Derrick Nims and Scott Drew Living it up, senior Reggie Gaines cut loose and flash the crowd their shows the crowd his dancing style. talent. Senior Teresa Letize takes time for a smile in between dances. aking it a group effort members of e baseball team move to the music. ■r Ji. DANCE 31 Friendships . . . they played an important part in making the long school day more bearable. Friends were always there, providing a shoulder to cry on, a listening ear, advice, or a helping hand with any proolems we managed to get into. Missy Purcell, junior, com- mented, I don ' t know what I ' d do without friends to talk to and to confide in. Not only were friends there for the rough times, but they were pre- sent for the fun times as well. Students could be found going out in groups or couples on weekends, enjoying the break from school. Students found that fun times weren ' t just for weekends. On week nights, friends got out and attended various sports activities like foot- ball games on Friday nights and wrestling matches, swimming meets, and soccer and basketball games on other nights of the week. As head wrestlette, junior, Trasi Michael stated, I like to go to the wrestling matcnes on week nights with friends. She added, It ' s more interesting than homework ... I like to support the Patriot wrestlers and to be with my friends. When not, loaded down with too much homework, some friends enjoyed shop- ping at the mall, seeing a movie, or Enjoying a weekend after- noon together, some junior friends have a picnic at Lake Sfc linole Park. Friendships break all barriei ] just visiting another friend. Friendships were not limited to only student and student. Some found that teachers proved to be fun and trustworthy friends as well. Senior, Joel Dougherty declared, Miss Lloyd proved to be a great educator and a true friend. Other students like junior, Windi Bell found teachers to be valuable friends. Mrs. Early is more like a friend than a teacher, she is kinda ' like a best friend sometimes, she ex- plained. Whether it was a relationship with a teacher or with a stu- dent, friends were friends at PHHS. Getting together, senior, Keith Stephens and junior, Jozelle Holmes are often seen together throughout the school day.  32 FRIENDSHIPS After school, seniors Bar- bara Penner and Jana Johnson spend some time together as for them, there is no such thing as being together too much. An odd couple, seniors Robert Brown .and Randall Thomas clown around at the homecoming dance. Having fun just being together, freshmen, Serena Tita and Michelle Wilson hang around in the Dean ' s office. FRIENDSHIPS 33 Freshmen Mike Glantz and Mark Long auction themselves off as a package deal knowing that all duties will not have to be per- formed alone. Senior Matt LaPlant is giving senior Chellie Fox a chance to be what she always wanted to be on Ghoul Day, in the band. Being a slave for a day also meant dressing like one for Shawn Hotz and Rob Huglar. Unfortimately this broke the rules of the dress code so they were forced to cover up. Ghoulish fools or foolish ghouls Some called them slaves, servants, bond- men, and victims, but at PPHS they were known as Ghouls. Every year students auction themselves off to the highest bidder to take part in what is known as Ghoul Day. Feeding friends, crawling to class wear- ing a dog leash, wearing make-up or even no make-up were some of the embarrassing tasks many Ghouls had to perform. Why anyone would put themselves in this position was a question asked by many people who did not participate in the day ' s activities. Bobby Sparkmen, Senior explained, I did it to help my underclassmen out money wise, and I knew I would make them a big profit. Those students who did join the fun of Ghoul Day found it to be an unforgettable high school experience. Ghouls Eric Cullens and Glenn Moore found out what it was like for girls to wear make-up. Eric felt, lipstick tastes brutal, while Glenn added Eyeliner ain ' t bout it. All in all. Ghoul Day was a big success. I only for the amount school spirit that shown but for the dollars that was put i the sophomore fu which would be ui for the 1985 juni senior prom. Everyone who join ' the fun, whether it v owning a Ghoul, beii; Ghoul, or making fun one, had a smile on th face. 34 GHOUL DAY Sporting a rabbit costume senior Bobby Sparkman got to hop from class to class. Not every Ghoul was as lucky as sophomore Brett Boswell who had to dress up like a girl and carry around a teddy bear all day. Clowning around is part of Joel Dougherty ' s everyday routine but on Ghoul Day he even got to dress like one. GHOUL DAY 35 ther car is one of the many ways Patriots showed their spirit before the pep rally. Who ya gonna call? Senior Busters, exclaimed the juniors after finding out they had won the spirit chain contest. Proclaiming her Patriot Pride junior, Lisa Barger sings with the Children of Liberty. The band began to play the ever popular, theme from Rocky. The stands in the gym filled. Everyone from freshmen to faculty united to become one . . . The Pinellas Park Patriots. Although there was brutal competition be- tween the classes in the spirit stick and spirit We are many, we are oni chain contests, there was a solidarity of Patriot Pride. At the pep rally for the game against Clearwater each class showed its spirit and pride in a special way. Banners and streamers were everywhere. The coveted spirit stick and traditional spirit chain contest went to the Jammin ' Juniors, but not without a tough fight from the ' ' Super Seniors ! Sophomores and freshmen by way of posters and cheers also showed their never- ending spirit. Patriot Pride doesn ' t end with football season however, it ' s evident throughout the year. Whether our teams win or lose, that Pride shin through. No one can s enough about th Patriot Pride. Ma: have tried to match but none have ev come close. Only Patriot can explain tl: intense feeling of un: one gets when walki through those doo) Pride . . . Patriot Pride! 36 SPIRIT We have spirit . . . too! con- firmed the freshman class through their posters and cheers. Rising to the occasion, juniors Scott Ogden and Bruce Halenkamp en- courage each other with a friendly high five. • ■ ' ' -.,  ♦-  IJL i j Stating that they are 1, the senior class tried to surpass the other classes during the spirit chain competition. By pretending to put a good luck spell on the football team, senior Carlos Price and players on the defensive team psyched the crowd. SPIRIT 37 13 Z m Smiles could be seen on the faces of students like seniors, Drew Traver and Kim Boss as they got out, danced and had a fun time on Homecoming night. Sitting one out, sophomore, Lisa Mayer and junior, Stewart Vickers enjoy each other ' s company while taking a short break from the crowded dance floor. Dancing the night away, sophomort Scott Smith from Countryside Hig Out on the dance floor, sophomore Charles McTigue and junior, Kelly Marshall School and freshman, Shari M( dance to a favorite tune. Clellean from P.P.H.S. enjoy an ever ing together. 38 HOMECOMING WEEK tacky attire, junior, Carolyn Stepping out in style, freshman, Sean Hendry and senior, Derrick Cooper par- shows her Patriot Pride during ticipate in Clash Day. :oming week. inellas Park ' s week of paradise homecoming week. Students donned creative outfits of red, white and bkie as they all joined in showing their Patriot Pride. All of these activities led up to the victory over Dixie in the homecoming game and the dance on Saturday which was a huge success. The homecoming dance theme was Almost Paradise and the mall area was decorated accordingly with balloons and rainbows. Instead of a band, disc jockeys were present. The dance came to an end at 12 p.m. when everyone joined in for that last dance. A good time was had by all. mecoming week was a fun- week intended to add to the 3ment of the homecoming and to the dance. The spirit 1 contest was a major activi- Jthough it took place the prior to homecoming week, lyed a large part in getting ' atriots psyched up for the ming events. The spirit contest determined which had the most Patriot Pride chool spirit. Once again, the rs won and they proved that ;lass of ' 86 had the most Monday, November 12 :ed the beginning of ecoming week when students came dressed in rolled up jeans, poodle skirts, saddle shoes and bobby socks. Tuesday, Frick and Frack day, many students paired up with a friend and wore matching outfits. Some formed larger groups of people, all wearing the same colors. The ever-popular Clash Day was on Wednesday. It had students in wild, mismatched outfits. Thurs- day ' s Career Day brought students portraying professionals of various occupations. Police of- ficers, bakers, surgeons, firemen, and nurses could be seen throughout the halls on that day. Patriot Day was the final day of tiGMEEGMING CO t HOMECOMING WEEK 39 lUU ' 13 5: Having fun at all costs, many Patriots joined together to com- pete in the games and contests held on ac- tivities night Thursday, November 15. These games and con- tests included the ever popular three-legged race and the sack race. The piggy-back race and the caterpillar race got amusing reactions from the crowd. Tug-of-v ar and the first time pie- throw were also major events at Activities Night. However, the high- light of the evening to many was the Miss Patriot contest. I en- joyed the Miss Patriot contest the best because On the run, |iiniors Kim Holiman and Browning Naele race to the finish line in the piggy-back race. Sticking together through thick and thin, seniors Lisa Soblit and |ohn Aker feel the after affects of cream pie. Determined to beat the odds, sopho Dana Wilson races against the other teams in the sack race. Having fun at all cosi it ' s funny to watch the guys strut their stuff, says junior Stefani Newmark. Tom Pan- crats, of Deca, the win- ner of the Miss Patriot contest, caught the judges ' eyes by showing off a little skin and blowing kisses to the crowd. The overall win- ner was the senior team 12. Although not every- one was a winner, all those who joined in the adventures of activities night had a super time and everyone, with the exception of the graduating seniors, is already looking forward to the Activities Night events of next year. 40 ACTIVITIES NIGHT Could it be sweet revenge or just clean fun that motivated senior Joey Norris to hurl a cream pie into junior Kim Reinhart ' s face. Watch out fellas, here comes senior Tom Pan- crats of Deca, the 1984 Miss Patriot. Giving it all he ' s got, senior John Gorman struggles to keep his foothold in the tug-of-war contest. Looking sexy and sen- suous, junior Kent Howard and his escort Scott Ogden pose for the judges in the Miss Patriot contest. Striving for the thrill of victory, Sophomores Chris Wisman, Tammy Sullentrup.and Debra Session struggle to beat their opponent in tug-of-war. CD 00 ' HQMEEGMIN6 ACTIVITIES NIGHT 41 IbJU z u pi L- ' ' , 1 Christine Corbett and Eric Segro Wendy Gamrot and Derek Davis After an exciting week that included several dress-up days, most students were ready for the much an- ticipated Homecoming Game, and this year ' s was no disappointment. With victory within reach, the half-time ac- tivities proved all the more exciting. The senior court c onsisted of, Susan Olsen, Sherry Price, Jennifer Fessler, Tammy Mihailoff, Rob- bi Quinn, Susan Han- cock, and Kim Fowler. Members of the underclassman courts included juniors: Melin- da Weishaupt, Maria Abrams, Joan Freeland, Sophomores: Lisa Sokowlaski, LaShawn Bryant, Melissa Cooper, freshmen: Renee Morgan, Christine Cor- bett, Wendy Gamrot. In order to be part of the Homecoming Court the girls had to have passed all of their classes first 6 weeks and spend a few nerverack- ing minutes in front of the Focus TV cameras. After passing these tests A night fit for they were voted on by their fellow classmates and once the decisions were announced it was time to find dresses and escorts. The girls and their escorts had front row seats for the game and along with packed stands watched as the Patriots destroyed the Dixie Hollins Rebels. While the game was ex- citing, most students were waiting to hear who would be named the 1984 Homecoming Queen. At half-time the girls were put on parac in convertible Corvette! Fear mixed with excita ment were the feelind senior court membeil experienced as Sherrl Price was announce [ the new Homecomink] Queen. With an elate expression on her fac Sherry was crowned b former queen Shell Hotz and Mr. Williami For all those who eithe watched or participate in the Homecoming ac tivities the evening wa one to remember. 42 COURT ' Happy to be part of the Dressed in their very best Homecoming court freshman Renee Morgan Mh freshman Melissa Cooper and senior Scott Soares walk P J smiles and waves to the across the field during SSf crowd. halftime ceremonies. CD •NGMEEGMING COURT 43 Riding in style, senior Susan Hancock waves to the crowd. 44 COURT Taking a victory ride, Sherry Price and Charles Price smile from a convertible Corvette. After receiving her crown and glory, Sherry Price, Mr. Williams and Charles Price pose for pictiires. CO 00 r COURT 45 Rock fantasy ' The Sequel h It was the hottest thing to ever hit Tampa Bay . . . Rock Fantasy ' 84 — The Sequel. It was the second year that Pinellas Park had an in-school lip synch con- test and again it was a hit. The annual event sold out in less than two weeks and at four bucks a shot it was well worth it. At first I thought four dollars was a lot of money, but after it was over I knew my money was well spent! said freshman Holly Roesch. Rock Fantasy — The Sequel held a number of surprises for the audience. A 10x13 ft. screen and an enormous sound system was provided for the crowd ' s full enjoyment. There were also commer- cials in between the acts promoting the school ' s yearbook and newspaper. Our own lunch ladies per- formed in Girls Just Wan- na Have Fun where they dressed and danced like the popular video by Cyn- di Lauper. Other groups that competed were Sheena Easton ' s Strut, Stevie Wonder ' s My Cherrie, James Brown ' s Shout and several others. To obtain a position in the finals, however, each group had to audition. This eliminated several of the groups, only to provide the viewers with the best groups for the best show. Senior Rob Riedel stated, Even though the group I was in made it, I didn ' t think it was really fair to make the groups audi- tion. Junior Shary Wallace disagreed, I think it was a good idea (to hold auditions) because it separated the serious groups from those who were just clowning around. Every year Patriots look forward to the arrival of Rock Fantasy. This year was no exception. It was a time for students to come together and show their pride in a different way. Although Rock Fantasy promoted school spirit and pride, it produced something in the per- formers as well — a special feeling of self- pride and accomplish- ment. Van Halen ' s David Lee Roth, alias senior John Kelley, comes out for an encore when his group was an- nounced the overall winner. 46 ROCK FANTASY ■f As the lead singer of Ratt, Round-n-Round, senior Dennis Nuce wants to show everyone how he made it to the finals. Performing Fly By Night by Rush, sophomore, Bill Wells has the audience dancing in the aisles. Duran Duran members, sophomore Jeff Elmhurst, junior Eric Cooper, and freshman Crissy Veneziano excite the crowd with their version of Reflex. As junior Traci Lee Struts onto the stage, she lets the audience know she isn ' t just out to win, but to have fun. Girls just wanna have fun! , exclaimed the lunch adies as they performed their routine. In the midnight hour, senior Chris Watson can be heard singing songs from his idol, Billy Idol, and Rebel Yell. ROCK FANTASY 47 Looking shocked by the latest gossip junior Monica McCollough rushes to class to tell her friends. While applauding a job well done, sophomore Tim Bowman shows his support for the Patriot swim team. Showing what he is made of, junior Rob Kay stops for a break while playing football in the park. S55f A raised lip here, a squinted eyebrow there, noses turned upward, and faces resembhng a radish often meant a person was quite angry. Watching a person ' s facial expression as they approached someone else, could easily show what they were think- ing. Whatever the thought, expressions gave an insight to what waste come. On the other hand, some students mastered certain expressions as if it were an art. These ex- pressions characterized students ' personal traits. Some good, some bad. and some just plain goofy. Expressions, such as smiles, often meant a new boyfriend or girlfriend. While a frown was usually shown by students who failed a major chemistry test. The PPHS vs Clear- water football game allowed students fans to express a 1 smiling faces. While PPHS vs Plant showed a lot of frov! All in all, the familiar expression the one of power pride shown by ei Patriot at one timd another. l 48 EXPRKSSIONS Patriot faces Secretly disguised, senior Debbi Logue found it easier to fool around behind an unusual mask. Showing their pain and agony senior, Steve Romine and juniors, Ned Davis and Mike Stiglitz learn what it would be like if a real disaster occurred. EXPRESSIONS 49 Seniors Jody Batt and Gail Smith en thusiastically dig into the school lunch. so i.iiNcnriMK Taking a little nap, senior Lamar Rig- gins saves his table before the lunch- time crowd comes in. During National Education Week, Mrs. Mihailoff joined her daughter, senior Tammy Mihailoff for lunch on parents ' day. As senior Dave Forshee takes his last bite, he looks on with envy at senior Brennan Logue ' s and sophomore Brett Gamrot ' s full plates. Long Awaited Break er finishing his lunch, homore Tim Bowman s the time left over to d a book. eting with friends was m part of every lunch- e. Sophomores Rob ;rman and Leslie ' - Jarre, freshman Kay eat and junior Tam 3 bel met together at 1] ir favorite table. Liinchtime was a time for friends to get together and break from their daily school routine, a time to com- pare notes on the latest gossip, find out what was on the math test or hurriedly finish an assignment due the next period, and if there was time left . . . EAT!! This year seniors received a special privilege, their own lunch line. For the first ten minutes of each lunch period seniors on- ly were allowed in this designated line. Also the lunch program was changed. Each serving line contained ham- burgers, salads and the main course. I liked the way the lunches were; it was much better than the previous years! stated sophomore D. J. Hill. Lunchtime provided a much needed break for everyone and each per- son spent time in a dif- ferent way. There was one thing students had in common, however, lunchtime was definite- ly long awaited. Sophomores Patrick Dukes and Clarence McCoy look for their friends in the nor- mal lunchtime crowd. A. LUNCHTIME 51 Jeans in any color or style are always popular for today ' s looks. Sophomore Michael Chaplow sports a pair of 501 Levis while junior Lisa Golson wears stone wash crop jeans and a sweater with an oversized belt. Showing uniqueness in his style of dress junior Randy Phoenix portrays today ' s latest new wave fashions. ' ' ' ' - ' '  ■• Sweaters worn over oxford shirts is one example of the up to date preppy look worn by sophomore David McTigue and freshman Michelle Chapman. 52 FASHION what ' s hot and what ' s not S tyle flair, what ' s in, what ' s out, were all words to describe the fashion scene. To some, clothes were inconsequential and the daily trip to the closet was just an inconvenience. To others, clothes were not only a topic of conversa- tion but a way to spend the weekend and more often than not the way a person dressed deter- mined the social group they were in. High school was a time when most students learned their :arves and belts add much to this isual but dressy style which is worn ' many of the female students and is odelea here by sophomore Heidi fashion sense whether it was from [)arents or peers. Many weekends were spent roaming the malls either window shopping or trying on outrageous outfits that only a job or a serious plea bargaining scene with mom or dad could pay for. Punkers, preppies, vogue, and casual, were not only a type of style but also a category that people were often put into by the kind of clothes they wore. Punkers could often be seen wearing parachute pants with rhinestone studded belts. Although illegal for school, parachute pants were often paired with sleeveless shirts made of a mesh material. Many considered this look a fad that would soon fade. The guys were not alone when it came to styles that started strong Sophomore Larry Larsen exhibits one of this year ' s fads by wearing parachute pants with a shirt to match. but soon came to pass. Neon light colors were a bright addition to many wardrobes. Hot pink, electric blue and fluorescent green and orange could be seen all over the halls. From socks to tee-shirts and headbands, girls chose these outfits that were definitely attention getters. The preppie look was an enduring fashion that most students wore just to be comfortable. Polo shirts, oxfords and pleated pants were not only stylish but also prac- tical. Forenza became a common word used by many. Baggy pants, scarves, and big v-neck sweaters were present around every corner and they could be seen on store win- dows and display cases throughout the malls. All in all, fashion was up to the individual. There were no set guidelines and doing your own thing was the best style to follow. A. FASHION 53 A team on and off the field, seniors John Walters and Derek Cooper showed their pride and advertised their reputations as Wild Boys. Dressing for oneself became in- creasingly more popular this year as shown by constant com- panions sopho-mores Jamiej Dorton and Lee Lewis. ' ■ A sea of new wave dressers could be seen in the halls this year and this style was ex- emplified by Michelle Dunn, junior. Displaying his own element of style, sophomore Jeremy Thomas relaxes by looking through a magazine before class. .-. :;!miL.,xi 54 FASHION F 5 I N ' j rning Up the fashion ill le Madonna look-alikes w re ever present as fi hman Heather Dunn can a St to. •f- FASHION 55 Getting an update from her counselor Mrs. Schafer, senior Diane Ledwell checks her credits. Having their own hinchUne is one of the privileges that seniors enjoy as Jessica Lawler points out. Tackling one of the requirements for college admission, senior Richard Chi- quan reads an information booklet on the SAT. There is life after high school As th(; class of 1985 stood on the platform graduation day many of them were thinking about the not so distant future, yet others were remembering the past four years here at Pinellas Park. Seniors prepared for this day all year long by measuring for and buying their caps and gowns. They arranged for their graduation announcements with senior sponsor Mr. Bill Ketch- um. I ' ve looked forward to being a senior because I couldn ' t wait to be a part of all the privileges and activities, said senior Chuck Spamer. These senior privileges and ac- tivities included the seniors on- ly lunch line, the senior brunch, Grad Nite at Walt Disney World and the senior cruise. High school life was not all parties and special privileges though, at some point or another important decisions had to be made. Decisions like what col- lege to go to, and where. Whether to attend junior col- lege, spend a couple of years in the armed forces or maybe get a job right away. Choosing a col- lege, a major, or an immediate career were things to think about. These decisions had to be made because, believe it or not there is life after high school. 56 SENIORS ■f Making sure it fits, senior Kelli Thnimpslon checks out her graduation gown. Looking for new information about graduation, senior Chris Jensen looks at the senior class announcement board. Senior sponsor Mr. Bill Ketchum ex- w plains graduation announcements to seniors Reid Goulding and Roger Knopf. Always willing to help, Principal Mr. Lewis Williams advises senior Pete Lenhart with his homework. r SENIORS 57 Displaying their new uniforms as well as their Patriot Pride, the Blue Stars march in unison at the Jamboree during halftime. Acting out a scene in t! musical Mame, senior El Joseph points an accusij finger to a fellow draii student. 58 CLUBS ' DIVISKJN ■f Participating in the power School didn ' t mean all work and no play. Clubs provided students an opportunity to become involved while fostering team work. They added diversity from the otherwise monotonous routine. Although after school time was a scarce com- modity, many students used their free time to participate in organiza- tions which were an outgrowth of their in- terests. Drama clubs, such as Thespians or Future Thespians, allowed drama students an opportunity to ex- pand their talents. Honor societies, such as the Na- tional Honor Society or the Spanish Honor Society, allowed a chosen few the chance to repre- sent their educa- tional endeavors. Almost any club was available to ex- press almost any concern, talent, or interest. Clubs were the true Power Behind the Pride which provided a positive extracur- ricular activity for each student. CLUBS DIVISION 59 BLUE BRIGADE Front Row: Rhonda Howe, Fran McCree, Lisa Wilson, Christine Kruse, Renee Plante, [ozelle Holmes; Row Two: Tracey Carmichael, Jennifer Turner, Michelle Jordan, Beverly Evans, Angela Mugavero, Sue Parker, Cyndi Paulin, Kym Mullen, Tracie Moore. One of the many band oriented clubs was the Blue Brigade. They took pride in the many hours in which they spent practicing, constantly striving to achieve a perfect sound. Various pieces of music were learned and perfected by this outstanding musical group. Like the Blue Stars, the Blue Brigade became known for their excep- tional musical talents. JAZZ BAND The Jazz Band was just one of the many bai oriented clubs. The members took a lot of pride the many hours in which they spent practicing ai j constantly strived to achieve a perfect soun i Various pieces of music were learned ai i perfected by this outstanding musica l group. T Jazz Band became known for their exception i musical talents. .,K FLORIDA Front Row: Greg Riley, Karen McMillen, Kelly Gardenho; Row Two: Boomer Bardo, Shane Sokol, John Peeler, Branham; Row Three: Bryan Maieritsch, Kevin Ford Salerno, Shawn Ingram; |Not Pictured Lonny Kroger.) I BLUE BRIGADE Much time is spent practic- ing to perfect a song. Mr. Smith helps his students over a piece. Playing at a pep rally, junior Marc Hubbard and sophomore Greg Shontz play the theme to Ghostbusters. Practicing in the band room, senior Karen McMillan, sophomore Greg Riley, and junior Lonnie Kruger perfect their saxophone solo. . lot of spirit and enthusiasm ilue Stars this year isisted of around ity members. The V director, Mr. Smith, 1 there was a lot of it and enthusiasm hing at PPHS. The draising was done by boosters which con- id of the Bkie Stars ' ants. During the foot- season, Blue Stars i a marching band, i students practiced anywhere from 10-12 hours a week extra, after school. After football, it turns into a concert band. They play in com- petitions and concerts. We have many good players, stated Mr. Smith. One exceptional student was senior Adrienne Clover. She was first chair in all state, he added. BLUE STARS 61 SADD (TOP PICTUREI Front Rcw: [ennifer Fessler, Lisa Yeager, Dale Summerford, Robbi Quinn, Tammy Mihailoff: Row Two: Mary Daly, |ay Roesch, Sheila Kern, Amy Hochberg, Lisa Golson. (BOTTOM PICTURE) Front Row: Michelle Efthimion, Laurie Forbes, Kim Fowler, Cindy Hilkert; Row Two: |oAnn Thompson, Gretchen Glenn, Nikki Pontrello, Susan Hancock, Kim Vandenberg; Row Three: Doug Hilkert, Deon Booker. A new club this year was SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk. Under the supervision of Mrs. Barbara Corbett, Business Education teacher, and Robbi Quinn, SADD president, this club made the students aware of the risks in- volved in drunken driving. Their big project was the school assembly held in October in the auditorium. Guest speakers were present to voice their own personal experiences with drunken driving, and the sheriff ' s department brought a destroyed Fiero along, the result of drunken driv- ing. The purpose of SADD is to make the students aware of the risks they take when they drink and drive, Quinn stated. Not only are they jeopardizing their own life, but lives they may come in contact with. KEY CLUB The Key Club was the Kiwanis sponsonl organization led by Mr. Tom Reid. This organiz- tion helped to better the school and community bji number of projects. Besides helping the Unitd Methodist Church and the SADD program, the K Club also helped the canned food drive t Christmas, ushered at Open House, and hadi school beautification program. President Dm Traver said, I enjoyed being in the Key CI) because it made me feel good to know that I was f • complishing something for myself, while also he ' - ing someone else at the same time. Front Row: Beth Virgil, Lisa Mayer, Vicki Tamey, Michile Dunn, Beth Michelman; Row Two: Robin Andrews, Thena Letize, Mike Terr ' , Gar ' Torgusen, Drew Traver, Ed Ofil, Tim Gagnon. (i2 SADD, KEY CLUB LISANjA rhc purpose; of tho Lisanja Club was tho proino- n of unity in ancestry, mind, and community, :ording to Mrs. Rose Mack, club sponsor. We ad to provide an opportunity for all students to rticipate and to promote good will among all dents, she added. A positive reflection of the ;anja Club was the dedication and enthusiasm of members. The club sponsored such activities as jck History Month, volunteer time at nursing mes, the St. Petersburg Christmas Parade, Martin ther King ' s birthday, and the Spring Festival. t : int Row: Carlos Price, Tony Butler; Row Two: Sabiena rham, Sabrina Colvin; Row Three: Maria Abrams, Karettia 5rman, Carlos Love, Tammy Bailey, Carolyn Sumbry, Don- la Smith. Karen Gipson; Row Four: Ron Harris, Chris ugabook, Cindy Carter, Sherry Price, Sylver Lane, Terri inette. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student { )uncil was an organization which offered students an opportunity to become more directly involved with school. It was com- prised of a variety of students from every grade and directed by Mrs. Wotring. The Student Council was there to govern the school the best possible way. It was responsible for such ac- tivities as the Homecoming Dance and Activities Night. Front Row: Leslie Hunter, Ciena Thornton, Robyn Hills, Althea Macaraeg, Mrs. Wotring; Row Two: Cher ' l Malaga, Debbie Logue, Michelle Hammons, Wendy leffcoat, len- nifer Fessler, Lisa Yeager. Robbi Quinn, Yalila Abdalah; Row Three: [im Cordon, Denise Crawford, Matt Sugdinis, lohn Gorman, Kim Fowler, Tanya Alexander, Maile Nee, Debbie Gooding, Kim Boss. Lara Payne; Row Four: Doug McKay, Randy Cody, Michelle Sharp, Heidi Larsen, janelle Larsen, Lisa Mayer, Christine Corbett. LISANIA. STUDENT COUNCIL 63 THESPIANS The InterncJtional Thespian Society, under the leadership of Ms. Sandra Cockrell, was an organization exclusively for those students in- terested in the theater. Requirement for entry was 10 points or 100 hours of after school theater work, such as set building and design. This year, the Thespians, with the help of other drama students, performed the musical Mame and hosted district competitions. Vice President Michelle Klase said, I feel it is a great honor to be a Thespian. It takes much hard work, but it ' s worth it. Front Row: Mictielle Klase, Dawn Yankowski, Drew Traver, Pat Holt, Jennifer Wittman. CHO Front Row: |oyce White, Paula |ackson, Lydia Bolin, Shjri Harrold; Row Two: Mrs. Kohnken, Lori Godek, ChBk Reynolds, Lisa Soblit, Lisa Masengale. i Cooperative Health Occupations, otherwef known as CHO, helped students prepare for thjir future careers. As Health Service Aids, studets learned to take vital signs, such as blood pressit- respiration, pulse, and temperature. Bed maki ' g, medical terminology, taking care of patients cd; learning about different fields of nursing were jst some of the things they learned to do. This chs was a one year course. A student must be a seDi for CHO. 64 THESPIANS, CHO SOCCERETTES I )nt Row: Krissy Villers, Kim Gab riel, Michelle Smith; Row ro: Kelly Defelice, Pam Lavery; (Not Pictured: Beth Ikens). Soccerettes started off the year by making posters d baking cookies for the players. They also car- id equipment, made GatorAid and cheered the ayers on at the sidelines. Being a Soccerette is joyable and fun, says Beth Ikens. Others felt be- g a Soccerette gave them a chance to understand 3 game better and an opportunity to meet new ople. WRESTLETTES This y(;ar was a big year for the Wrestlettes. W(; had more Wrestlettes this year than any other, said Trasi Michael. The job of the Wrestlettes was to go to the matches and keep score. They made posters and even candy and fruit for the wrestlers. During the matches they cheered the players on. Each Wrestlelte was assigned wrestlers to mak(; goodies for. Trasi Michael stated, It takes much time and dedica- tion, but after it ' s all ovijr we all have great satisfaction knowing w(! took them through the season. h fit ' Md t Front Row: Trasi Michael, Ann Gallops, Cheri Bright: Row Two: Donna Eshelman, Christy- Eagles, Beck ' Watson, Michelle Simonson, jenny Larsen, Cathy Cahill; Row Three: Susan Baerwald, Linda Piver, Kim DeMarco, Alicia Lusk, Rachel Martin; |Not Pictured Tyra Smith, Genesis Lester, Angela Dipalo, Eileen Rusidoff). f SOCCERETTES, WRESTLETTES 65 DECA Distributive Cooperative Education gave students a chance to experience behind the scene of the business world. The room where the class met was stocked like a grocery store with isles of food. This class gave students a real outlook on the business world from both a dealer ' s and a shopper ' s point of view. Many DECA members felt seeing things from both points of view would help them once they got out of school. Front Row: Mr. Emerson, Doug Scott, Jodi Gardner, Darrin Mercado, John Aker; Row Two: Tom Pankratz, Kelli Kirian, Lisa Allen, Belinda Riddle, Samantha Gibbs, Michelle Berlin, Cheryl Bamberger; Row Three: Mike Fitzgibbon, Monica Harbold, Sue Schneider, Michelle Lochner, |anine Romano, Denise Quandt, Kymberly Newton; Row Four: Paula Harrington, Carta Harrington, Tracy Hickman, Robert Holmes (Not Pictured: Diane Col- lins, Dennis Givens, Mina Movassaghi, Mary Robertson, Debra Vecchio, Christine Veeley). FBLA Front Row: Lisa Burgess, Beth Kawalec, Debbie Lotz; Ri Two: Mr. Houff. Renee Galda, Alanna Naber, Kim Kovalo sk ' y, Robin Smith, Yvette Silvers, Jenny Tapia; Row Thre [ody Cooper, Tammy Morris, Rebecca Palazzo. In order to be in FBLA, Future Business Leads of America one must have completed one busine class. They did such things as contests in Typin Shorthand and Data Processing. Our meetin were usually during first period, said Mr. Hou:, sponsor. The purpose of FBLA is to give one,, sense of being more responsible, said Vice PreS dent Alanna Naber. ' 66 DECA, FBLA DCT Distributive Cooperative Training was set up for idents who were gaining experience in the isiness world. The sponsor of the club, Mr. Wood, ovided jobs for students who needed assistance iding them. jnt Row: Tim Mays, Brad Curry, Theresa Russell, Karen lest, Diana Gilham, Mr. Bob Wood; Row Two: Wendy [luman. Dawn Hansen, Connie Fisctier, [ill Schumacker, ;ve Green, Mike Russ. HSA 1 Front Row: Lori Harrold, Dotty Hassett, Buffy Galda, Cheryl Rohn; Row Two: Terri Kovacs, janine Bricketto, Karen Jones, Kim McGuire; Row Three: Mrs. Kohnken, Missy Kelt, Teresa Benjamin, Celeste Collins, Chris Per- saud, Belinda Herring, Jenny Adkins. The Health Club helped students prepare for the future. As Health Servi ce Aids, Pinellas Park High School students learn to take vital signs, as blood pressure, respiration, pulse, and temperature. Bed making, medical terminology, taking care of patients, and learning about dif- ferent fields of nursing were just some of the things they learned to do. This class was a one year course. A student must be a junior for the Health Club. OCT. HSA 67 Helping to promote school spirit, the Children of Liber- ty sing at the first pep rally. Dressed in their performii attire, the Children of Libd ty pose for the camera. ; [ CHILDREN OF LIBERTY Every group needs a proven leader. Mr. Robert Knabel sings along as he directs his ensemble. Yell-known success Under the direction of Mr. Robert Knabel, the lildren of Liberty (COL) members spent many urs coordinating their music to blend together loothly. Children of Liberty was made up of liors and seniors whose singing talents were a ghly recognized vocal group known throughout 3 county. This well-known success attributed to 3ir being invited to participate in the Candlelight ocesson at Disney World during Christmas lich, says senior Molly Poole, was the highlight our year. In their proper places, the Children of Liberty sing to the listening crowd. Not only for girls, COL also has male members, as proven by juniors. Tommy Gnote and Browning Nagle. CHILDREN OF LIBERTY 69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Debbie Mosely, Michelle Efthimion, Nathalie Luke, Mai Pham, Debi Gimlin, Beth Michelman. Windi Bell, |ohn Ferry, Lara Glenn; Row Two: Amy Ezell, Shari Wallace, Terri Mullican, ji Lee, Michelle Sharp, Wendy Metz ler, Robyn Hills, Christine Skowronski, Sharon Berr ' , Mike Odell; Row Three: Hoang Pham. Vinh Tran, Gloria Rock, Michelle Delise, Jennifer Teeter, Amy McLaughlin, [oe Winkowski, Bill Robinson, Ed Offutt, Tim Gagnon. The National Honor Society was one of the most active organizations. It annually sponsored carnation sales and blood drives. Senior Debi Gimlin, president of NHS, stated, NHS offers tutoring to students who were behind in their work or needed help understanding the material. One of the qualifications for NHS was to maintain a certain grade point average. For juniors it was a 3.65 and for seniors it was a 3.45 or higher. Mr. Bukus sponsored the club. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY The Spanish Honor Society induction took place in mic November in the auditorium. This induction consisted of candle-lighting ceremony and the recitation of Spanis passages. New students received an invitation to join SHS they attended a Spanish II class or higher and belonged in tf sopViomore, junior, or senior class. Each student had to mail tain a B average in Spanish. President of SHS, Veronit Rotondo, stated, It ' s hard to maintain a good grade in foreign language, but it is well worth it. Many students aj predated the culture and experiences that the society offereo Also, the club would like to send a special thanks to Carmi Zinn in being the advisor of this honorable club. They such activities as passing out apples for Teacher Appreciati Day. The students learned a lot about a new language ai new customs, which helped create positive feelings amoi the members. Front Row: Yalila Abdalah, Chari Painter, Veronica Ronto do, Mar ann Oragos, Kim Boss; Row Two: Maria Dillo Diane Migneault, Donna Corwin, Wendy |effcoat, Mariani Osmun, Peggy Jones, Mary Jo Proleika, Debbie Goodir Robin Andrews, Michelle Dunn, Katrina Rivers; Row Thre Julie Wirges, Lisa Wilson, Leslie Hunter, Mega n Chaploi Robyn Hills, Stephanie Newmark, Trisha Malkiewicz, Je nifer Teeters, Teresa Letize, Debi Gimlin; Row Four: Wi Schumacher, Ed Offutt, John Ferry, Ken Edwards, DJ Hi Philip Jones, John Marr, Mike Stice, Joe Bernabei. | 70 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY ont Row: Cheryl Malaga, Kristy Kay, Beth Michelman, ithalie Luke. Kris Hendry, Thiiy Tran, Hoang Pham; Row vo: Wendy Metzler, Michelle Sharp, Heidi Larsen, Lisa ayer. Amy McLaughlin, Ned Davis. To be a member of the French Honor Society, le must maintain a certain grade point average in eir French classes. Mrs. Paula Hern was the ad- sor of FHS. The induction of FHS was held in id-November and took place at Swansons Wine id Bistro at FeatherSound. This induction was a eautiful candle-lighting ceremony that also in- uded poems in French. To obtain their member- lip, the students recited poems in French and gave eir solemn oath of leadership. Senior Susan Han- )ck stated, The induction was an eventful even- g that will hold lasting memories. PRINCIPAL ' S ADVISORY COMMITTEE Th(; Principal ' s Advisory Committee, an ap- pointed group of members, were chosen because of their involvement in school and the communi- ty. They voiced their opinions at monthly meetings on such subjects as closed campus, the school lunch program, and the absentee policy. Tammy Mihailoff, president of the Principal ' s Advisory Committee, said, The club was an op- portunity for students to meet and discuss impor- tant issues concerning them and the school. Front Row: Sonya Simmons, Gretchen Glenn, Michelle [ordan, Susan Olson, Lisa Dellapenna, Toni Vecchitto, Deon Booker, Shelia Kern; Row Two: Robert Brown, Elaine Johnson, Derrick Cooper, Robin Ormsby, Gar - Soluri, Cindy Carter, Maria Gotsis. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY, PRINCIPAL ' S ADVISORY COMMnTEE 71 i i FTV Every Monday morn- ing, FOCUS, the weekly student news program was viewed throughout all English classes. The FOCUS staff, consisting of 19 members, was under the direction of Mr. Dave Sharp. These students learned to use the various equipment associated with broad- casting, such as operating studio cameras, switchboards. and gaining experience as newscasters. The) wrote the articles themselves, which rang ed from the absentee policy to New Year ' i | Resolutions. The director oi FOCUS, Jamie Jalazo i controlled the technica aspects of the show , while the producer : Susan Olson, was ii charge of the conter and format. ' ' r) Front Row: Derrick Mims, Laurie Forbes, Jamie Jalazo, Mali Keller, Arwen Ehrsam, Michelle Cooney; Row Two: Mr. Dave Sharp, Mike Freeland, Kim Vandenberg, Annie Aquino, Jerry For- tunate, Drew Traver, Carol Rohde, Pat Holt; Row Three: Lisa Yeager, Cindy Carter, Susan Olson, Nikki Pon- trello, Michelle Klase. Running the Character Generator, senior Jamie Jalazo, Focus director, puts the final touches on a show. A part of the technical team, senior Mike Freeland focuses the camera before shooting. The brain behind ttl brawn, senior Susan Olso) Focus producer, was respo. sible for the entire show format and content. The editor often has to do lit- tle, but necessary, jobs that go above and beyond the call of duty. Steve Romine, senior, sells an ad to help cover the cost of the next edition of the f ' owdnr forn Press. Harrassment and bribery are often two weapons used against staff photographers to get them to take pictures. But junior Stuart Vickers needs no encouragement. iXtra! Extra! he Powder Horn F|!ss staff met during )i enth period to pro- i :e an award winning 1 vspaper. Each of the J ' j ' fers learned how to Itj out pages, conduct iij erviews, and write ar- i ' es. At the same time, ;! ' y learned the respon- sibility of meeting their monthly deadlines. The newspaper was published nine times during the school year under the supervision of Ms. Susan Earley, affec- tionately known as Mom E, and editor Steve Romine, senior. Front Row: Betsy Cummings, Joan Freeland, Frank DiBari; Row Two: Jon Quattlebaum, Ms. Susan Earley, Glenna Thornton, Mike Pino; Row Three: Aaron Gil, David Williams, Ned Davis, Steve Romine, Stuart Vickers, Windi Bell, Jerry Fortuato, Laurie Forbes, Jimmy Merrell, Terri Mullican, Mike Knight, Denise Riley, Kiele Neas, Jennifer Lett, Michelle Vinieratos. Reviewing the newspaper, junior Jon Quattlebaum gives his opinion of the latest edition to listener Windi Bell, junior. With the combined ef- fort of all the staff members, there was always a fresh idea or a new approach to news reporting which made the newspaper something to look for- ward to. •f-  NEWSPAPER 73 Two heads are better than one. Sophomore Shannon Ross and senior Jana Johnson find that working together is faster. Writing her copy, senior Robin Hammon proofreads her article before typing it. Front Row: Lisa SohUt, Mr. Merritt Marks, Teresa Cobb, Lisa Elmhurst, Lisa Ricketts, Amy Hochberg, Robyn Hills, Kim Holiman, Sheila Kern, Diane May, Joel Dougherty, Trilby Mallard, Kris Hendry, Sandy Logue, Ken Edwards, Kim Meredith, Terry Dewey, Wendy Jeffcoat, DJ Hill, Jan Barranco, Drew Traver, Susan Hancock, Chari Painter, Carol Rohde, Molly Poole, Charlotte Ridley, Chris Repp, Robin Hammon, Jana Johnson, Shan- non Ross. Working on the Occur- rences Staff for four years enabled senior Carol Rohde to master most yearbook obstacles. Creating a memory bool Working together throughout the year to create a memory book was what the Occur- rences Staff was all about. The staff, with Jana Johnson serving as Editor in Chief, was ad- vised by a new member, Mr. Marks. The staff consisted of 33 members and were assigned dif- ferent sections to work on. They spent many hours in school, as well as after school, workii on copy, drawing i layouts, and quad pact As the year passe deadlines came ar went and pressure came as well. A lot pride and dedication what kept this st£ together. The book w funded through tl amount of ad srtis ment sold by the sU members and the yef book itself. i 74 YEARBOOK Panic often struck the faces of many yearbook staffers when they realized there was too much to do in too lit- tle time. Senior Molly Poole, technicropper in hand, prepares to fight the deadline battle. Drawing her layout, senior Susan Hancock, Sports ' editor, hurries to meet deadline. Much after-school time was spent in M-2, the yearbook room, trying to meet deadlines. Senior Wendy Jeffcoat finishes typing her copy. J . YEARBOOK 75 Power Patriois . . j Senior Chris Clark takes action as he auctions off his friends as ghouls dur- ing Homecoming week. A team cheering on a team, Juniors DeDe Pendley and Maria Abrams display their Patriot Pride at a football game. Seminars gave students the chance to plan ahead and start taking direction toward post graduation plans. Activity buses made starting out in the morning a little easier for those who were able to benefit from them. 76 POWER PATRIOTS Senior Bari Williams flashes a smile to show pride in P.P.H.S. Making posters for the promotion of after school activities often gave students something to fill up free time, while benefiting P.P.H.S. Lunch time gave students a chance to relax in the middle of the school day, while allowing time to fill up empty stomachs. f POWER PATRIOTS 77 Always willing to listen and help in any way possible. Guidance Counselors spent their time getting to know and understand their students. P P H S offered many different types of athletics in P.E. Tennis was only one among many sports that students got to play during this class. The senior bell was a sight known to everyone who entered our school. The sounding of this bell was heard during the first senior assembly, and rang once again at graduation. 78 PROUD PATRIOTS Cheering the Patriots on to victory was what every pep rally was about. Each Patriot that participated in them added to the excitement by doing their share of the screaming. Standing tall and proud, the true meaning of the Power Behind the Pride was our institution itself: Pinellas Park High School, Home of the Patriots!!! Proud Patriots f PROUD PATRIOTS 79 Tim — Even though there were too mony miles between us, you never left nny heort. love you! Jono Blane — Thanks for EVERYTHING I love you! Diana 80 PERSONAL ADS CONGRATULATIONS SUSAN WELSH! LOVE, MOM AND DAD Congratulations Wendy Jeff coat Joyce, To o very speciol young lady who I love very much. Congratulations! Love, Patrick PERSONAL ADS 81 Lisa, May all your dreams for the future come true! We ' re so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Joe and Elaine .11 Congratulations To a Very Special young lady! I LOVE YOU! ALEX 82 PERSONAL ADS Best Wishes Carol Cissie You hove mode us oil so proud of you. All our love. Mom, Dod, Ronald Amber and Diamond CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO J AN A JOHNSON YOUVE MADE US PROUD! WE LOVE YOU, MOM AND DAD Congratulations Reid! We love you! Mom and Dad ' f f A 1 PERSONAL ADS 83 Listening to Mr. Williams talk, the senior class con- gregate at the first assembly of the year. Looking up, freshman Jol Barret is caught off gua while walking into tl auditorium. Pe fi£e rv 84 PEOPLE DIVISION ■f Patriot power Without the people who filled the halls, the classrooms, and the stadium, there would have been no Power. People were the strength behind PPHS. They were the ones who participated in Rock Fantasy. They were the ones who always com- plained about the school lunches but still con- tinued to buy them. They were the ones who represented the red, white, and blue at sports events. People joined to- gether 180 days to form the Patriots. They over- came all obstacles and weathered every storm. They shared many laughs and created thousands of memories. PEOPLE DIVISION 85 Officers: Susan Olson, liric (Jullens, Jennifer Fessler and Teresa L tize - Class Officers To represent a class of over 450 students was a tough job for the Senior Class Officers. But with the help of the Senior Class Senators the year was a success. The class officers worked on various fundraisers including an official PPHS calendar and Senior Class T-shirts. They also organized activities like the Senior Picnic and Grad Nite. Susan Olson, president of the senior class, stated that they had, started traditions that hopefully will be continued throughout future years. With much pride, she said, I would like our class to be remembered as one of the most active and united classes in PPHS history. Yalila Z. Abdalah Genitha M. Abrams Steven A. Adams Nicolle Admire Kimberly A. Andrade Raymond Applegate Annie Aquino Guillermo Arcila Kevin Arner Charles Astocondor George Baker Jorge A. Baquero SS SENIORS Norman J. Bardo Timothy L. Barker Ian M. Barranco Diana J. Beattie Torrance Benjamin Lynn T. Bergmann Michelle L. Berlin Sharon K. Berry Tina L. Berthiaume Robert D. Bitner Norman Blakeslee Lisa A. Bobbitt Senior. To some the word may sound celestial, perhaps even immortal, but the real truth is known only to those who have been seniors. Honestly, being a senior isn ' t all glamour and excitement. Sure, the year began quite well, and the seniors were happy, but tnen the real world came crashing down on them. The seniors were nagged and scolded about the deadline dates for the dreaded SAT ' s and ACT ' s required to enter college. One by one each of them received their senior pictures, wishing they could have worn the drape or jacket over their faces instead of their shoulders. But the seniors still prevailed and participated in many activities: Homecoming, football games, and Activities Night, if they were able to get those nights off from work. Then the seniors were pestered about grad fees and were forced to pay $27 for the school to get rid of them! As tne year progressed seniors scanned the Lamplighter regularly for various infor- mation, and were urged to see their guidance counselors for college applications and financial aid. Then came Prom ' 85, a night of excitement and heav ' expense for all. Soon after Grad Nite arrived, and the seniors danced and sang all night long with Mickey and his friends. After struggling through final exams the next and final step was graduation. Need more be said? The seniors of 1985 have experienced all the hassles, joy, ecstasy and tears of their senior year, and guess what? It was worth it! Senior Power ■f 1 c A. SENIORS , ' 87 Lydia L. Bolin Deon O. Booker Joni L. Boone James C. Borum Kimberly L. Boss John Bromley Timothy W. Brooke Karla N. Brown Michelle L. Brown Robert L. Brown Timothy J. Brown Shawn E. Brumfield Tanya L. Bryant Lisa G. Burgess Michael W. Burns Anthony P. Butler Victoria Campbell Dwayne J. Carlton Lori L. Carrick Ursula Centeno Laura J. Chancey Nicholas T. Chape Blane M. Chaplow Peri M. Chinlund 88 SENIORS f Christopher Clark Lisa R. Clark Adrienne Clover lames M. Cochrane Laura A. Cohen Robert M. Cole Jeffrey Collins Lynn C. Collins Ronald Collis Sabriana J. Colvin Christine M. Cook Michelle A. Cooney Derek A. Cooper Robin C. Cooper John R. Corcoran Adam T. Corwin Deon Booker strongly believes in the saying, There are only two kinds of people in this world: Patriots, and those who wish they were. He also participated in basket- ball, track, and wrestling for a year each. Deon hopes to attend college on a football scholarship and Deon was a major part of the eventually hit pro. He is also power in his involvement on interested in law and would the football team, for which he like to further his studies in scored many valuable points, that area. e M ao ien Karl A. Craft Michael M. Crandall Crystal Cratic Linda D. Critoph Carmen Cruz Eric T. Cullens Lorna Cunningham William C. Dabney Mary C. Daly Barbara L. Daniels Robin L. Davenport Michelle A. Delise Kimberly A. Demarco Carol A. Demers Joseph C. Demos Tami S. Demoss acutcfi atncat Debra Gimlin believes that the power behind the pride is the individuality of each stu- dent that combines to make this school a whole. Debra was a part of both the academic and athletic power at PPHS. Besides running track her freshmen year and cross- country her sophomore year, Debra was the president of the National Honor Society, and a member of the Yovjder Horn Press, Spanish Honor Society, and the International Club. Debra ' s plans are to attend a university and major in medicine. e ta ( CmCc 30 SENIORS a citCen The great facilities and the way the teachers and students blend well give PPHS students pride. said Tony Butler. Pride is something Tony should know about; he contributed ex- tensively to the Patriot football team for the past four years. Describing himself as energetic, sensitive, and fun to be around, Tony plans to attend college, major in physical therapy and play a little football. He feels everyone should get involved in as many s chool ac- tivities as possible. It will make your school years go much easier. oKAe cUniot Viviane L. Derosa Ruchira S. Desai Maria V. Dillon John Dimitrio Philip E. Dipaolo IV Annie M. Dixon Lynn A. Dixon Vernon R. Docter Pamela L. Dodge Kevin E. Donaldson Bridgette Dorsey Joel B. Dougherty Tami L. Douglas Elphonza L. Doyle Scott D. Drew Diana S. Dunphy •f. SENIORS 91 ' E. ii. mk? WW r , V ) Oxi a M4 M (uo en. atnc t ]ana has been a part of the Occuri ' ences Staff for three and a half years. This year she has earned the honor of being the editor-in-chief, a goal that took much hard work and dedication to achieve. There have been several people in lana ' s life that have encouraged her throughout her high school years. My parents have always stood behind me in everything I do, com- mented Jana. Also there were close friends such as Barbara Penner and Blane Chaplow who helped lana. Speaking of friends, parents, and teachers Jana said, they are always there forme. Doreen A. Dwyer Lisa K. Easter Kenneth W. Edwards Michelle Efthimion Karen R. Ernest Stacy K. Farris David A. Feeney Paul A. Fellows Shirley A. Fender Mason L. Ferguson John J. Ferry Jennifer L. Fessler Vashni J. Fiallo William V. Fielding Devon C. Fillmore Laurie A. Forbes 92 SENIORS Kevin M. I- ' urd Charles I ' ornshell William Fornshell David E. Forshee Kimberly L. Fowler Chellie D. Fox Garland E. Frazier Michael D. Frefland Lisa K. Friedlander Tammy S. Friedman Robin K. Fulkerson Theodore Fuller III Kimberly A. Gabriel Timothy ]. Gagnon Reginald C. Gaines Olna R. Galda Ann M. Gallops Jodi L. Gardner John S. Gatewood III Mark D. Gibbons Samantha J. Gibbs Diana L. Gilham Debra L. Gimlin Gretchen E. Glenn SENIORS 93 - nUC C vt T o o en. atnc t To most of us the name, Chris Clark conjured up im- ages of the Kiss-a-Pig Con- test, Focus, and Vision Cable Jackets. Chris worked diligent- ly on not only the school news show but many other activities such as the lip-synch contests. He also began a career in broadcast media at Vision Cable, a local cable company. Chris hopes to attend New York University or a com- parable university where he will major in broadcast management. As for long term goals, Chris said, I plan to become a top network pro- ducer in New York, making $400,000 a year. i Lori A. Godek Debbie M. Gooding James G. Gordon John W. Gorman Michael R. Goulding Deena Graham Lynn S. Green Lisa A. Gubov Cheryl D. Guthrie Douglas Habora Diane D. Hall Robin L. Hamman Angela G. Hammons Michelle L. Hammons Susan M. Hancock Carol S. Harberson I i 14 SENIORS Monica Harbold Carolyn Harmon Brian K. Harrington Carla G. Harrington Paula K. Harrington Kevin L. Harris Sherri A. Harrold Christine Hassett Ronald L. Heck Gillian M. Hegner Christopher Hessner Tracy C. Hickman Melissa L. Higdon Lewis E. Hill II Maury V. Hill Robert S. Hixson Get involved, is Tammy Mihailoff ' s advice to all students. Aside from four years of cheering for Pinellas Park, Tammy has been involved in Student Council, track, basket- ball, and the Principal ' s Ad- visory Committee for three years. She was also on the Students ' Advisory Committee and Homecoming Court. In the future Tammy plans to attend the University of Florida in Gainsville. Tammy says, Faculty ana student involvement are what make the students take pride in their school. (MAcn. ' PcUnl — cupt puf ' 7 cAacC SENIORS 95 Patrick L. Holt Brendan E. Hosack Stephen D. Howard Marc A. Hubbard Thuy N. Huynh Angela K. Imbrunone Paula A. Jackson lamie E. Jalazo Paul D. James Katrina M. Janes Lorig A. Janoyan Wendy A. Jeffcoat Christopher Jensen Jana B. Johnson Jerry B. Johnson John D. Johnson Elise V. Johnson Daniel R. Jones Eric N. Jones William D. Joseph Jerry Joyce Elizabeth Kawalec Matthew E. Keller John W. Kelly IV 96 SENIORS |()hn V. Kelly Kristin L. Kennedy Scott D. Keyse Todd E. King Kelli L. Kirian Michelle T. Klase Michael J. Knight Kim C. Kovalovsky Timothy Kramer Karim Kurji David A. LaBarre Scott L. Lafever Bernard T. Lampley Linda F. Lane Matthew N. Laplante Mimna Laurikainen Patriot Pride to me is seeing all of the fans run onto the field after the football or baseball championships, remarks Reid Goulding, a Power Patriot in every sense of the word. My advice to underclass- men is to be your own person and do the things you like to do, Reid expresses. High school is a place to have fun where the most important things you ' ll learn won ' t come from the classroom. After graduation Reid plans to attend college on either an academic or baseball scholar- ship. His major is yet unde- cided, but he feels he ' ll prob- ably lean toward engineering. wen, citncat l eld ( MCcU«t SENIORS 97 John N. Lavalley Deborah A. Layfield Diane R. Ledwell Teresa A. Letize Steven A. Lines PhiHp E. Lipka Michelle M. Lochner Juan C. Logan Debra K. Logue Michael P. Long Vicki Mari Lorezca Debbie M. Lotz Karl D. Lounge, Jr. Sheri L. Lovejoy Jeff P. Lowe Nathalie M. Luke fuii jt T cUniat Susan Olson was a very outgoing individual and it was reflected in the wide variety of clubs to which she belonged. Among these were National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, the International Club, the Latin Honor Society, and the JETS Society. She was also the sophomore class vice president and the senior class president. When Susan was not in- volved with school activities, she worked on the Focus News, and maintained a job at Vision Cable, a local cable company. Susan ' s future plans are to attend either American or George Washington Uni- versity. Scu ut OC M 38 SENIORS il %e tcCcut i a i Striving to be 1 at everything you do, not just for yourself, but for everyone, is what Patriot Pride means to Brendan Hosack. Brendan has shown his pride in his participation on the Patriot football team. He was named one of the leading tacklers in Pinellas County. He was also involved in baseball and student council. Brendan ' s future plans are to attend a fairly large college on an athletic scholarship, although at this point, he is un- sure what his major will be. ' Pfuote ' PcUniat Althea M. Macaraeg Bryan P. Maieritsch Trilby L. Mallard Melissa J. Mangus Michelle A. Martin Lisa J. Masengale Daniel Mathewson Laura L. Mattison Anthony A. Matzke Timothy R. Mays Tammy K. McCloud Michael C. McElroy James W. McKillen Michael S. McLeod Karen L. McMillan Amie D. Melkonian SENIORS 99 Kim L. Meredith Diane M. Migneault Tammy L. Mihailoff Dawn M. Milburn William J. Milne Derrick R. Mims Thomas M. Moen Glenn A. Moore, Jr. Deborah L. Moseley Christy V. Mugavero Heidi J. Murphy Alanna F. Naber Kimberly S. Nehez Lesia B. Newsome Kymberly K. Newton Edward P. Nobel Arthur Norris III James D. Oates Michael W. Odell Edwin Offutt Brian K. Olsen Susan M. Olson Michelle R. Oltmann Robin A. Ormsby 100 SENIORS Maryann G. Orsagos Sheree A. Osborne Charisse L. Painter Tina R. Paliotte Thomas O. Pankratz Judy L. Patterson Michelle Payne Barbara G. Penner Melinda A. Petsch Mai Houng Pham Ronald C. Phillips Michael V. Pino Thomas K. Piver Dominica Pontrello Molly A. Poole Gregory B. Poquette Molly Poole believed in the importance of being a well- rounded student and proved it in her involvement in school. She was in Concert Choir, Children of Liberty, yearbook, drama productions, and a member of the JETS. She also participated in the Latin Honor Society and was a senior senator. Molly ' s future plans are to be rich and famous one day. In the meantime, however, she wants to attend the University of South Florida and later medical school. WoMtf P( ee Pouten atni t SENIORS 101 ( Cef€K 7H o n£. PciPUot Senior favorite, Glenn Moore, has spent much of high school being involved with sports. He has played on the baseball team for four years and on the football team for three years. Because of his athletic ability, Glenn has been a large asset to both teams. When asked who has in- fluenced him the most, Glenn replied My friends have real- ly influenced me, but it was my parents who gave me the sup- port I needed. Glenn hopes to receive a scholarship after graduating from high school. His advice to underclassmen is to Get in- volved with school activities and make a lot of friends. Carlos A. Price Robert }. Price Sherry D. Price Mary Jo Proleika James D. Pyatt, Jr. Denise R. Quandt Robbi L. Quinn Jeanette M. Reed Karren Reid Belinda A. Riddle Robert T. Riedel Lamare M. Riggens Denise A. Riley Steven A. Ritter Anthony J. Rivers Timothy S. Robbins ( I Jennifer L. Roberts Mary C. Robertson Vincent Robertson Pamela Robinson Gloria C. Rock Jay S. Roesch Carol E. Rohde Perry F. Rohland Kevin P. Rohr Janine M. Romano Steplien L. Romine Steven H. Rosenfeld Veronica Rotondo Mark Rudolph Theresa E. Russell Calvin L. Sanders Sherry Price beheved that being a Patriot was great. She enjoyed promoting her spirit and striving to do her best in every area of high school. She has been a part of many extracurricular activities such as cheerleading for basktball, Lisanja Club, Homecoming Court, and the International Club. Sherry thinks that home- work is a very important part of high school, and you should strive to do your best at it and everything else. Her future plans are to at- tend a Florida State University and major in accounting. o i en atnc t S ien Pncce Sandy L. Deserria William P. Scherer Wendy M. Schmidt Susan L. Schneider Walter Schumacher Brenda D. Scott Douglas Scott Steven J. Seay Sharon I. Selman Cheri D. Sherman Patti L. Shewell Duane A. Shirley Charles L. Shukitis Wendy R. Shuman Yvette Silvers Sonya D. Simmons (uo en. atncat Keith Stevens was a key player on the football and basketball team. In addition, he was on the Principal ' s Ad- visory Committee during his junior year. When asked why the students have so much pride he said, because they are active and do more than seven classes a day. He stales to underclassmen, If you are ? great athlete then be great wii the books also. Don ' t cut yourself short in life. Keith would like to attend a four year university after graduation and study either mechanical engineering or business operations. ' TC.ect SteiAe t i 104 SENIORS Robert S. Simonson Monica L. Sinclair Christine Skowronski Patricia E. Slauson Gail R.Smith Lynn R. Smith Robin L. Smith Donald K. Snell Lisa M. Soblit Esther R. Sosa Chuck W. Spamer III Robert L. Sparkman Bridgette Spearman Daniel E. Spradling Jean M. Stadler Sandra Stavrevski Eddie Steele Patrick T.Stefle Keith D. Stephens Shirley A. Stone Jay J. Strieker Matthew F. Sugdinis Craig Sullentrup Dale A. Summerford SENIORS 105 ' RoUiZcU ut auf i atxC Friday night football games, participating in after-school ac- tivities, and my friends are what I will miss most about Pinellas Park High School, stated Robbi Quinn. Robbi was a member of the Student Council for the past four years. Vice President of her junior class, and a senior senator. She was also a batgirl for two years. When asked why Patriots have pride in their school Rob- bi remarked, because the teachers and the students here work well together and they make this school what it is. Margery J. Summers Michelle R. Swihart Kristin Swinarski lannie Takie Michael T. Tennell Amanda J. Tepedino Michael W. Terry Ian M. Thomas Randall S. Thomas Joann Thompson Kelli ]. Thrumston Gary T. Torgusen Thuy T. Tran Todd M. Trautman Drew G. Traver Christine M. Tully 106 SENIORS Michelle Umberger Kimberly Vandenberg Tim A. Varley Diana C. Vaters Leigh A. Vaughn Debra Vecchio Beth A. Virgil Michelle Walker Kenneth]. Wall Carin A. Walter John E. Walters Christopher Watson Eighty-five was a year for friendships, heart- aches, and great accomplishments. It was also a year of planning for the future from what was built in the past. Our journey had come to an end and the future laid at our feet. But whatever we become and wherever we may go, we will always remember our senior year, our final year and the year that will be considered the end of the beginning. In four short years we have learned more than just how to read and write, we have learned lessons that will remain in our minds as well as our hearts for years to come. We have learned how to love our friends as well as our school; we have learned how to laugh and share that laughter with our classmates as well as our peers. We have learned how to live and take on new respon- sibilities and challenges that life has to offer. As we take those first steps into the real world we will find that difficulties and hard times will often be right at our heels. But we ' ll always possess that special power; the power to take on and conquer all that must be endured, the power to persevere, the Power behind the Pride. The End of the Beginning f SENIORS 107 Establishing a typical senior pose, Jay Strieker was caught napping in his math class. lennifer A. Wittman Janette M. Witty Barbara J. Wood Kimberly S. Wood Julie D. Woodhouse Christine L. Word Angle J. Wuthrlch Carl K. Wyatt Dawn M. Yankowski Kenneth N. Yeager Lisa H. Yeager David R. Young Jill D. Young kJ Denlse Butash Bryan A. Clark How does this thing work, anyway? Senior Sharon Selmon tries her hand at sewing in Home Ec onomics. Taking time out from the daily routine, senior Tom Piver hams it up for the camera. SENIORS 109 Seniors often had special hobbies out of school, like Boomer Bardo, who played the drums in and out of school. Senior Jill Hegner finds a few minutes to daydream while waiting for the bell to end class. Just hangin ' out, seniors Brian Forn- shell and Eric Cullens displayed their good friendship. Senior Barbara Penner enjoys a few spare minutes before her Humanities class. 10 SENIORS Senior Carlos Price takes a breather before being sent back into the game. True beach-buddies to the end, seniors Lisa Friedlander and Beth Rush enjoy a day in the sun. Continuing the tradition, senior class president Susan Olson rings the Patriot Liberty Bell to start off the school year. Unable to catch that Pepsi Spirit dur- ing school hours, senior Ron Harris set- tles for a sip of water at a nearby fountain. SENIORS 111 Even after everyone else is gone ... I know you ' ll always be there, because friendships like ours last forever! Friends always, Robyn and Kim TINA BEST FRIENDS ARE FOREVER! LOVE ALWAYS, GARY 112 PERSONAL ADS Thumbs up! Friends Andre Cuffie, sophomore, Kerry Morris, sophomore, LeMont Ernest, junior, and Kaleesa Dorn, sophomore, wait for the hell to ring hefore leav- ing class. Showing their affection at Activities Night, senior Deb- hie Logue and junior Frank DlBari give each other a big hug. Patriots 1! Kiele Nease Malkiewicz, Sophomores and Tricia and junior Michelle Vinieratos cheer the football team on to a victory. All ears, junior Mike Mugavero studies for a Chemistry test during lunch. Fric and Frac, alias seniors Lisa Yeager and Jennifer Fessler, dress alike during Homecoming Week. Master and ghoul, seniors Carol Rohde and Susan Hancock eat together during third lunch. f CANDIDS 113 Junior Class Officers The goal of the Junior Class Officers was to raise money for the 1985 junior-senior prom. The spirit Chain Contest raised over $1400 this year, more than ever before. The officers also hoped to start a new trend and a nev fund raiser: a Patriot Powder Puff football game. Sandy Logue, Secretary, said, We are working really hard on the fund raisers to make this year ' s prom the best ever. As soon as the fund raising ended, the officers devoted their time to the success of Prom 1985. Maria Abrams |ohn Addison |enny Adkins |ohn Aker Lisa Allan |im Amrhein Robin Andrews lames Angles Christine Antepenko Leslie Armstrong Chris Arnold Michael D. Arnold Tina Apergis Robin Arquette Lewis Arrington Shane A. Atkinson Tammy Bailey Lisa Bamberger Angela Baquero B. A. Baracus Bill Bare Lisa Barger Lisa Kay Barnes Lorrie Barnes Sharon Barnes Charles |. Bauer Suzanne Beals Windi Bell Teresa Benjamin Terri L. Bennett John Bews Sabrina M. Blews leffrey Bobbitt Debra R. Borum Michelle Bowman Junior Class Officers: President Joan Freeland, Vice- President Deann May, Secretary Sandy Logue, and Treasurer Diane May. r - 14 |UNI()RS f Lee Bran ham Natalie Brantley janine Bricketto ( heri Bright Charlene Britlon Tanya Bryant Nancy Budlong |im Bupp Erinn L. Burke Loyal A. Burkhart Lori Burton Kevin J. Butler Linda Calhoun Kim Carleton David Carlson Michelle Carney Dan Carpenter Cindy Carter Randy Cartes Teri Chapman Dwight Chappell Michael Charlton Ninh Chau Lisa Chepren Brenda Chisholm Nicholas Christopher Marykay Chrosniak Edward I. Clanton Elizabeth Clanton Trina Clark Landon Claxton Randy Cody Randy Cohen Celeste Collins Sharilyn Collins Vicki Collins Doug Compton Dawn Comstock Mechelle Comstock Jeff Cooper Susan Corbett Richard Cordle For many juniors this was a year of transition, a year of coming up in the world. They ex- perienced the change from being underclassmen to upperclassmen. This year brought many new privileges for the juniors. It meant purchasing class rings, par- ticipating in the first junior picnic and planning their first prom. This year became a turning point in these students ' lives. For the juniors this was the beginning of learning to accept life ' s twists and turns, and learning how to make their own deci- sions. This was a year for jobs and added responsibilities. This was a year in which juniors began look- ing toward the future. This year brought about hard work, many more tests and college preparations. Although the juniors prepared for the future, they had yet to experience the greatest thrill of all. Next year they would be seniors. A step up the ladder JUNIORS 115 Rob Covington Charles Cote Lori Cox Dawn Crawford Denise Crawford Pam Croteau Betsy Cummings Kathryn Cunningham Bradford Currey Beth Cutcher Erik Cutson Laurie Dann Debbie Davis Ned Davis Dawn Day Randy Delay Stephanie Dennis Terry Dewey Juniors Nicholas Christo- pher and Roy Vance have a friendly chat before painting m props for drama. Alan Waldauer, junior, eyes the crowd at a pep rally while his friend, junior Chris Arnold appears unconcerned. Tammy Dillard Tim Dineen Tricia Dodge Susan Dodge Susanne Domke Kendra Dorton Tully K. Drecchio Michellen Dunn Glenn Dygert Lisa Easterling Dwight Edwards Arwen Ehrsam Kris Elder Lisa Elmhurst Michael Englisch Myra L. Enriquez Trisha Epp Kris Ewonaitis 116 JUNIORS Amy K. Ezell Jacqueline Fedora Kim Ferry Linita D. Fields ohn Finkley Lisa Finn Connie Fischer Michelle Fisher Penny Floyd erry Fortunalo ames A. Franklin loan Freeland Melinda Fugitt oe Furlong BuffyGalda Marie Gannon David Ganote Tommy Ganote Flashing her pearly whites, junior Elaine Johnson shows her Patriot Pride. Kelly Gardenhour Andrea Gatchel Nina Gatti Charlene George Chris George Stephanie Gerard Lisa Golson Wendi Gooding Maria Gotsis Alan P. Graff Steven R. Green Ginger Gross JUNIORS 117 Carmen Gutterman Bruce M. Halenkamp Alicia Hames Glenn Hamilton Matthew A Hamilton Leon Hammond |eff Hannahs Dawn Hansen Melinda Harbold Veronica Hargrove Wendi Harper Lori Harrold [im Hartman Dorothy Hassett Chris Haugabook Doug Hayden Trov S- Heller Millv Helton Flashing a smile to all, junior Tammy Bailey walks to her next class. Juniors Kym Mullen and Johnny Murray get together before class begins in a show of friendship. Sandy Hendrickson Kris Hendrs ' Belinda Herring Maureen Hesse Paula Hickman Debbie Hicks Doug Hilkert leffrey Hill Robyn Hills Greg Hoch Kim Holiman [ozelle N. Holmes Kent Howard Barry Hughes Don Hughes Lesley Hunter Bill ' Huntley Michael Hurley 118 IUNIORS r |ii(iy L. Hiissemann Roland Hussong Ron Hutchins Dale Hutchison Kevin Hykin Amy Imbrunone Shawn Ingram Valorie |acobs Mark James Paul job Craig [ohnson Elaine Johnson Stacey Johnson Michelle lolly Joe [ones Karen Jones Patti Jones Peggy Jones Junior Jerry Fortunato displays his true feelings about school. Jwi Delia M. Jordan Rob Kay Beverly Keller Sheila Kern Missy Keft Jamie Khamphoumy f JUNIORS 119 Margaret Lane Don Langworthy Danyle Large Michael Larivee janel Larsen jenny Larsen Juniors Scott Ogden and Lisa Chepren decided to skip an appetizing school lunch to enjoy each other ' s company. Cheryl Malaga Tonia Mangum Kim Mann Tony Mansfield Lori Mantooth Lisa Marrillia Kelly Marshall Donna Mason Richard Mattson Deanna May Diane May lames May 120 JUNIORS Kim McCoy Chester McFarlond Carol McGinness Kim McGuire Brenda K. McHenry Carrie Mclntyre l.iines Mclntyre Tina McKinley Heather McLane Amy McLaughHn Michele McNett Angela McVay Darrin Mercado Heather Merlino Jim Merrell Robert Mesen Wendy Metzler Trasi Michael - Junior Jon Quattlebaum relaxes with his Sports Illustrated. Drama student, junior Dottie Sloane helps construct props for the Blacklight Fantasy Review. Charmaine Michell Beth Michelman Kirk Miller Lisa Miller Anthony Mistretta Michael Mixon Michael Monti Tracie Moore Rhonda Moulton Theresa Muether Michael Mugavero Kym Mullen Terri MuUican [ohnny Murray Browning Nagle Karla Nagle Margaret Neal errN ' Nelson JUNIORS 121 Pam Newi ' ll Stefani Newmark Alicia Newsom Lance H. Newsome Randy Ninteau Denise Noble Christine Nordstrom Deanna O ' Connell Sean O ' Connell Tammy O ' Connor Scott Ogden Jennifer Olander , Colleen O ' Neill Marianne Osmun Tara Paliotte Scott Palmer June Parsons jodi Partain Concentrating to make that putt, junior Michelle Vinieratos studies her situa- tion from every angle. Cindy Paulin Zandra Pearson Bill Perry Bill Petersen Hoang Pham Missy Phillips Randy Phoenix Andrew Piszczynski Linda S. Piver Renee Plante Julie A. Porter Robin Potlhoff Douglas Prater Lisa Pressley Brian Preston Michael Proleika Missy Purcell ]on Quattlebaum 122 JUNIORS Rhonda Randall lennie Rankin Phillip Reed Dan Reiley Kimberly Reinhart Chuck Reynolds Lisa M. Rice Dawn Richter Lisa Ricketts John Ridge Dawn Riley Debbie Rist Bob Rist Bill Robinson Kirk Robinson Mechelle Robinson Robby Robinson Suzanne Rogers Doing homework together was one of the joys of friendship for juniors Betsy Cummings, Glen- na Thornton, and Terri Mullican. Beam me up, Scotty! Junior Shane Atkinson proves that there is more than one use for a banana. Cheryl Rohn Lisa Rohrer Kerry Rossmann William Rowan Carolyn Rowe Missie Rusin Michael Russ )oe Salerno Lisa Satterfield Marcus Sawyer Greg Schalow Amy Schnakenberg Jill Schumacher Don f ;ott John Scott Leah Seago Antonio Seay Susan Sebring JUNIORS 123 Gary Seymour Tina Shaffner Dorothy Shan Lori Shannon Michelle Sharp Benn Shoenfelt Tarn Siege] Sandra Simmons Wendy Sisenstein Dennis Smith Donella M. Smith Kalhyj. Smith Quaker Smith Deborah Smoral Ben Solomon Gary Soluri Amy Squillace Michael Starkey Robert Steelnack Steve Stevenson Michael Stice Junior Robby Robinson reveals his good humor with cui ear to ear smile. Michael Stiglitz Carol Stockberger William Stoneburg Amy Sirasner Michael Stratton Michael Struthers Michelle Stum Theresa I. Sublett Carolyn Sumbry Debra Swetay Mini Tang Jennifer Teeter Scott Temple Andrea Terzopoulos Judith Thiede Michael Thomas Glenna Thornton Kim Thrumston Robert T. Thurmond Dennis Tomain Chris Torgusen 124 IUNlORS Po gy Tolh |iidy Toiichlon |iim(;s ' rown.s !n(i K.!ll.. ' y ViindenBerg jiick Viinzile Mark Ventura Renee Verilla Stuart Vickers Jessica Villafana Michele Vinieratos Chris Virgil Billie |o Vok Alan Waldauer Chuck Walker Cheri Wallace Shary Wallace John Warner David Waters Becky Watson Melinda Weishaupt Susan Wells Opening lockers was an everyday occurrence for junior Jody Long. Robert Wendt |ody White Tim White Audra Whiting Edgar Wilcox Danna Williams Rannita Williams iSLml Samuel Williams Adam Wilson Alyssa Wilson Scott A. Wilson |ulie Wirges Donna Witle Scott Woolley IUNIORS 125 Together we will succeed . . . Row One: Christy Eagles, Kiele Neas, Trisha Malkiewitz, Emanuel Obordo, Ronda Howe, Tonya Nelson, Rhonda Booth, Debbie Meegior, Michelle Flynn, Row Two: Susan Jaynes, Brigette Swanson, Christy Kay, Bonnie Lanese, Heidi Reese, Frank Dibari, Vicki Tolmie, Wendy Thompson, Beth Ikens, Sandy Barker, Connie Croom, [ill Allen, Row Three: Derek Barnett, Charlotte Ridley, Tracy Norbut, Susan Parsons, Stacy DeVoe, Amy Buis, John Troyer, Lisa Mayer, Carol Whidden, Stephanie Mugavero, Eric Sagro, Christy Sturgill, Steve Straveski, Lisa Simonson, Row Four: Kristy Spranger, Donna Eishelmen, Amber Demerse, Tracy Weihermiller, Megan Chaplow, Dede Pendley, Marcy [ohnson, Daniel Brien, Mandy Lickert, Debra Session, Denise Sinclair, Kris Addison, Tammy Sullentrup, Dana Wilson, Chris Wiseman, Jan Walt, Tony Vechito, Angela Santo Class of 87 126 SOPHOMORES OPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Wende Thompson, easurer, David McTigue, vice president, Jan Walt, presi- ent, and Vicki Tolme, secretary. Sophomore Class Officers The Sojihomore Class Officers, Jan Walt, presi- dent, David McTigue, vice president, Vicki Tolme, secretary, and Wende Thompson, treasurer, had a slow but successful year. The ghoul auction u as the highlighted fund-raiser which brought in money for the sophomore class. Aside from raising money, the sophomore class could always be recognized for their superior display of Patriot Pride. The officers were always doing their best and striving for perfection. When the mistletoe sales fell through the class pushed even harder, calling meetings and preparing for future projects. They could always be found work- ing their best to make the most of their sophomore year. Bill Abrahamsen |on Adair Melissa Adams Michael Adams Kris Addison Latonva Alexander Jill Alien lackie Allin Robert Altman lames Anderson Scott Applegate Leslie Armstrong Sandy Armstrong Pat Atkinson Rebecca Babbitt Rob Baervvalde Susan Baerwalde Mason Bammert Dout; Banks David Barber Matt Barbour Sandy Barker Derek Barnetl jason Beals Rachelle Bellomy Robert Berkoff Joseph Bernabei Michelle Berrv Amy Berthiaume Susan Bird Brad Bishop Chuck Bishop Celin.i Biackwell Cr.iii; Blackwood Shayna Blough f SOPHOMORES 12 Melissa Bolinger Rhonda Booth James Borders Brett Boswell Timothy Bowman Kirk Brady Dwayne Brewer Danielle Brian Maria Brockus Arnett Brown Stacy Brown Lashawn Bryant Melissa Budd Amy Buis Berrilynn Bullard Tj Bullard Kristy Bump Michael Burgess Trecie Burton Regina Cafferata Calhy Cahill Jerry Caldwell Steve Callahan Erika Callier Caren Campbell Earl Campbell Robbie Campo Michael Cardilln Theresa Carmichad Megan Chaplow Michael Chaplou Michael Circlr Kim Clark Roman Clark Wanda Clarkson Rachael Claussen Dawn Cole Larry Collins Greg Conroy Melissa Cooper Donna Corwin Sophomore Jan Walt kicks back to take a break from her strenuous typing class. f, John Troyer laughs as he ex- |,| ■ • - amines Wende Thompson ' s .r highly decorated locker. 128 SOPHOMORES f3illCole Kim Courtney ' : ' ifrina Cox I l.irold Cox Kc vin Craddock V illiirn Craddock MM. I, me luiubd Cremeans lames Crelacci Alan Critoph Connie Croom Riiquel Cruz Andn; Cuffie ' finely Cummings (irey Cunningham Dena Curtis Nicole Dandy Jennifer Daum Derek Davis |enna Davis Stacey Davis KellyDefelice Lisa Dellepenna Michele Demar Amber Demers Chris DeMint L.ishaun Dendy [ i vn Dennis Slacey Devoe Frank DiBari Erik Dickerson Cathy Dillon Shelly Dollar Andy Dormois Kaleesa Dorn Jamie Dorlon Erin Douglass Patrick Dukes Truong Duong Patti Dunnagan Rjlph DuShane lot ' Duvo Hrlh Dygert Christina Eagles l.ori Edmoundson William Edwards |eff Elmhurst Eric En low Jk SOPHOMORES 129 DonriH Eshf ' lniiin Kenny Esposita Susan Falcon Paula Falzone Ronald Fancil Vicki Faulk lune Ferrante Michele Ferrani Kim Fei r Doug Feusse Tracey Fields Sharon Finn Kirt Fischer Kevin Fitzpalrick Darice Flournoy Keith Foburg |eff Fontaine Sean Forehand Ron Francil Eric Franck BretGamrot Trying to overcome her deadline blues, sophomore Shannon Ross takes time out from her year- book troubles to relax. Showing her true Patriot Pride, sophomore Michelle Reamer comes out to watch that famous Patriot football. Keeping up the Patriot spirit sophomore Dede Pendley cheers on the lively crowd. Malisia Garrison Shannon Gault Bill Geiger Chris Geiger lennifer Gerard |eff Gervato Roscoe Gibbs Stacey Gibson Deane Giddings D I Glove Andy Goodfellow Amber Goulding Lisa Graniero Dwight Gunnels Brian Haag Edward Hackman DarleneHall Chris Hamilton Francine Hammonds Tricia Hanley Jennifer Hannen 130 SOPHOMORES  m P Friends are what high school is all about, and sophomores Nancy Harney, Dawn Potts, and Robin Thompson could often be found chumming around between classes. Cindy Hansen Nancy Harnfev Mike Harpe Johnnie Harper BilliejaeHauk Ken Hayden Tonya Hayes Doug Hayward Gloria Henderson Malt Hickey Cindy Hilkerl n| Hill Calandra Hollmon Bonita Holmes Karen Holmes Amy Holt Holly Hook Scott Hosack Shawn Hotz Ronda Howe lohn Hudson Andrea Hughes Robert Hugler ' a ne Hunter DonnN Hutchison Eric lafe Beth Ikens Kathy Isackson Dayid Jackson Laura Jacobs Michelle Jaeger Emily Johnson Marcie Johnson Robin Johnson Wayne Jones SOPHOMORES 131 Donald Kealr lennifer Kellfi Scull Ki ' miiKMt ' i ' Bill Kennfily Donnu Kcrty Donna Kessinjier Geniki Kin Tim Kitiiy Darren Kolofsky Liane Koslow George Krull |eff Kramer Pauline Kramer John Kiitch Leslie LaBarre Karen Lake Ken Lamkin Carol Lancaster Sylver Lane Bonnie Lanese Larry Larsen )eff Lawler Kim Lawton Carmen Lebron Sophomore Mike Logue keeps Robin Thompson laughing by whispering friendly words in her ear. Sitting pretty, sophomore Lisa Sokolowski displays a happy smile on Homecom- ing Night. Ken Ledlii ' Shelly Leggell Sue Leroux Lee Lewis Amanda Lickerl Marcy Lindenmeyer jason Lipp Ari Lisner Lauree Lloyd Melissa Lloyd Davena Locketl Michael Logue Doretla Long Pam Larivee Michele Love Staci Lucas Brian Lucht Alicia Lusk Sean Luiz Dawn Lynch Aaron Madison Trisha Malkiewicz )ason Malluck Calhy Manning 132 SOPHOMORES Sharing their after lunch duties, sophomores Shawn Hotz and Debra Sessions carry their trays to the disposal area. After a grueling workout sophomore David McTigue prepares to take a rest. HillMiinloolh l ison Miiridon |ohn Miirro Hill Martin Kachel Martin Robert Maxlow Lisa Mayer C edric McAffee Lisa McAllister Lawana McCall Ramona McConnell Renee McConnell Fran McCree lames McDonald Rai, ' McKwen Kim McCough Rohbin McCIregor Melissa M( Inlyre Douf las McKay Lisa McKenzie Laura McMullen Charles McTigue David McTigue Deborah Meijer Lorraine Melendez John Merrer Robyn Milbiirn Sheri Millen |ohn Mitchell Billy Mohuink. ' l [essica Miinnot Michael Morelli Mark Morgan ' incent Morgan Ted Morris Teresa Morris Sheila Morr issey Slephani Mugavaro Michael Mundt Bill Myers Christina Nagy . nita Navvrocik •f A SOPHOMORES 133 Monica Neal Kiele Neas lennifer Nehez Alfonzo Nelson Tony Nelson Tracy Norbut Eric Norstrom Manuel Obordo Marie Odell Patrick Opfelman BobieOrndorff Melissa Orndorff Heidi Over Cosette Owens Suzanne Parker Michelle Parks Susan Parsons [anice Partain Tymme Patterson Ken Pearcy John Peeler Maria Pellegrino Carl Pelletier Dede Pendley David Penhallegon Thach Pham Laura Plass Angela Pleas Christy Potts Dawn Potts Pat Preston Tricia Proper Tony Raia Jodie Randolph Richelle Reanier Elizabeth Reday Michele Reed Greg Reeves Robert Reilly Raymond Rey Roland Rhault lanice Rhoden Working hard to make the grade, sophomore Mike Chaplow works diligently in his history class. Even sophomores caught the Patriot spirit as they did their best to win the coveted spirit stick at a Patriot pep rally. 134 SOPHOMORES Sheri Rhyan Chiirlotti; Ridley Lisa Riw:ki!n GreH Riloy Mary Rinkle |ani(,- Roliinson VVilliain Robinson Sieve Robison Theresa Rohr |eanne Rosano Shannon Ross Tony Rotondo Kathleen Roux Bobbie |o Rubrighl Heidi Rui . Carl Russell Joseph Russo Eric Sagro Chris Sailors Angela Santo Leroy Savage Good buddies to the very Sophomore Amy Wildgrube end, sophomores Carl shares some laughs with Pelletier and Frank DiBari friends at a Patriot swim enjoy each other ' s company, meet. Liana Schafer Kim Schilligo Shelli Schmid Laura Schonbrun Rob Schrader Dean Schumacher Fred Schumacher Patrick Scott Carla Scudder Staci Senger Debra Session Kevin Sheeder Susan Shepherd Karetha Sherman Aubrey Shoemake Greg Shontz Richard Shreve Brad Simmons Mic hclle Simonson |ohn Simpson Denise Sinclair SOPHOMORES 135 |ohn Skipper Matt Skowronski D. ISliin Kim Smith Lee Smith Sean Smith Tvra Smith Lisa Sokolowski Lynn Sokolowski Lisa Spencer Keith Spitaleri Kristen Spranger Leigh Ann Stabler Dennis Slarich Pam Steele David Stefanchick Eric Stettner Cori Stevens Denise Stewart Lisa Stewart David Stiylitz A friendly show of affec- tion from her classmate helps sophomore Amy Buis make it through the day. Cammie Stockings Erick Stnyle Brian Striffler Scott Struthers Christianne Sturgill Tammy Sullentrup Tamm ' Swart Shari Swisher Gar ' Tarmann Georgia Taylor Todd Temple Norman Thibodeaii Jeremy Thomas Phillip Thomas Kate Thompson Robin Thompson Wende Thompson Marianne Thorn Serena Tita Victoria Tolmie TonvTom iine i;« s()PHOM()R[-:s •f- Tom Town Shune Treise Bret Trifler [ohn Troyer Timmy Trusk |ennif«r Turner Lisa Twiss Jennifer Tyrrell Melissa Ulrich Melissa Umberger Kara Vaughn Steve Vazfjuez Toni Vecchitio Vennessa Vidal Brian Vok Keith Walker Pete Walsh Tammi Walsh Jan Walt Lisa Wappner Perrj ' Washington Jeff Wasoba Tracy Weihermiller !! [  Michelle Weinreich Pat Welch Bill Wells Nancy Westafer CarorWhidden Robert Whitaker Rachel Whitcomb David Whitlock Janene Whitman Amy Wildgrube Bari Williams Melissa Williamson Dana Wilson |ane Winkowski Thomas Winter Daun Wire lean Wiser John Wiser Chris Wisman Tim Witt Deana Wood Mike Woolley Bryan Wright Michael Zerwin f SOPHOMORES 137 Freshman Class Officers Building up pride and money for their future, the freshman class officers had a lot of work cut out for them. Beginning with nothing and building up funds was the freshman class ' goal for the year. Diligently working together, president Shari Mc- Clellan, vice president Nina Ghilardi, treasurer Jen- nifer Kepler, secretary Michelle Arnold, and freshman class sponsor Mr. Hirsch produced in- novative ideas to raise funds for their class. This money will be used to make Ghoul Day a success as sophomores and as a head start on the funding for their Junior Prom. Striving to become an active part of Pinellas Park High School and learning the qualities of good leadership was what the freshman class was all about. Robert Adamo Tina Adams Alizabeth Agosto Mary Aker Henry Albritton |ulie Alleman Richard Allen Denise Alspach Joseph Amrhein Chris Amyx |ohn Anderson Livius Andrej St asson Andrews Kimberly Arantz Kelly Ardar ' Anthony Arnold Michelle Arnold |ody Auriemma Sarah Aylen Andrew Bailey Darryl Baker Jaime Baquero Joseph Barbanell |eff Barnes Yvette Barnett Michelle Barratt Shannon Bates Jennifer Baur Maryanne Belfante Christina Bennett Coleen Bennett johnetta Benton Steven Berkoff Robert Bigby Nicole Billiteri Roger Bingham Chris Bisho|) Julie Bi.sh(i[) Matt Bishop Richard Black Todd Blakeslee Michael Blue FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Shari McClellan, Ghilardi, Michelle Arnold, and Jennifer Kepler Nina 13H FRESHMEN Matthew Bobo ' I (Jii;. iioos |amf;s Borders Tracey Botham Kara Bowers Susan Braun Michael Brock Charles A. Brown Charles Brown Keith Brown Paula Brunetio Steve Bump Karen Bunolz Betty Burless Lisa Byerly Brad Byers Sabrina Calher Marshall Canfall Timothy Canziani Mark Carleton Debra Carter John Carter Paul Carter Tracy Carter Nicole Cash Susan Chandler Dustin Chapman Michelle Chapman Dennis Cherry- Chris Chinlund April Chisholm Shon Church David Clark Robert Clark Lee Claxton Adele Clover Peggy Cochrane jack Coiles LisetteColonnell Richard Conduzzi Marie Connahey Christine Corbett Angela Cote Willie Cox Cher l Craddock Looking through a crowded hall at Pinellas Park High School there was only one group of students that stood out — Freshmen. They could be identified by their apparent shortness and the dazed look in their eyes behind the in- evitable stack of books. But, there was more to the Class of 1988 than appearances. Instead of feeling young and mistreated the freshmen concentrated on the endless oppor- tunities of their position. They not only had the freedom to join clubs, but also to be involved in sports and class contests. Amongst all the junior-senior rivalries the freshmen proved that they had spirit too by participating just as avidly in the support of the school. Despite all these opportunities, the life of a freshman wasn ' t all glorious. Because of their age and inability to drive many freshmen didn ' t have large social lives. They spent much time in front of the television, behind books and sleep- ing. They also had a rough time making friends, gaining respect from their peers, and maintain- ing good grades. Although many students believe that being a freshman is comparable to having a disease they are actually the most fortunate class in the school. They are the ones that have three more years to make new friends, get involved, and enjoy the thrills of high school. The freshman faces may appear dazed, but it ' s usually the result of their disbelief that school could be so much fun. Freshman blues FRESHMEN 139 Carrie Crawford Daphne Cromplon Derrick Crompton Nancy Crotty Dean Ciibbin Gary Cnmmings )eff Dailey Michael DameHo jason Daiidt liiHe Daudt Fehx D ' Avignon Brian Davis Tammara Davis Mehssa Delancey Cecile Delmendo Nicole Demos Ehzabelh DePappa |igna Desai Randy DeWeese Aiidria Dicttinsdn Wendy Dickinson Kathy Dienstbiei Toan Dier Patrick Dineen Trying to catch that Patriot spirit, the freshman class shows its Patriot Pride at the first pep rally. Having fun with friends was part of being a student. Freshman Charissa Sills en- joys time with her friends in drama class. Angela DiPaolo Angela Dodge % Eric Donaldson ■L |eff Donaldson F- ' Eric Dorr , Amy Dorton Thomas Dosher V t Frances Downs Gary Downs JkWkS. Rosa Doyle r Kerri Drecchio Mr X Kelly Drew - Edward Driscoll V Heather Dunn klx Pamela Dvmn Rkx Sabena Durham yH Kimberly Dwyer Linda Dymire L Kera Edwards JRi Roger Edwards n Thomas Edwards flL M Nicole Elder J m Dan Elliott mr- f James Enfinger 40 FRESHMEN A m i WM Lisa Enlow W M Christina Ennis V Bobby Ethridge A Barbara Evechart Rudy Faber Eric Farrar Michael Feeney Hk Rudy Fernandez i B Yvelte Fernandez m Case Fessler m f Andrew Finan J Troy Finch k Ernie Finerfrock i Kathy Fitzpatrick BSi Catherine Flaherty Teresa Flournoy M Cheryl Floyd ■kX Kelly Flynn JW Michelle Flynn  Kevin Folks ■ittfl Wendy Forster Concentrating on getting to class on time, freshman Robert Maxwell, finds his way through the crowds. Angela Foust |erri Foust Randy Fox John Frachea Charlotte Friedersdorff Steven Friedlander Tiffany Fulkerson Wendy Gamrot ]anet Garrell Dawn Garrison David Geraci Scott Germak [immy Gervato Nina Ghilardi Luella Gibson Adrian Gil Michael Gilbert Tracey Gilchrist Tracy Gilmore losephGitkos Michael Glantz FRESHMEN 141 Michael Godek Juan Goldslrom Ricky Gonzalez David Gooding Eve GorskI Michelle Goudy Anne Graf William Graneau Kemberly Grathwohl Brian Green lackie Green Trae Greenlee Cynthia Grezlik Carrie Griffin Vicki Griswold Eric Grob Rodney Crowe Mary Guerrero David Gullerson Mary Gutterson Greg Hagan REML.NS Freshman Tina Patterson has no time to converse with friends as she hurries through the halls to get to class on time. Kevin Hagan Aderiane Hames Lisa Hamilton Rosa Hamilton Scott Hannan Marty Hansen Shannon Hardwick Tracy Harman Robert Harrington Irvin Harris Brian Harting Timothy Heft Zubeda Hemani Rickv Hendrickson Sean Hendry James Henkel Beth Henley Melissa Henry Robert Henry Rober Lee Henry Jim Hersey f ' W 142 FRESHMEN Maria Hesse Am ' Hir,(; |,r. II ' . !•: ' •ni(,MM..sii. xii.s Scott Hills Teresa Hobbs Shari Hochberg Corey Hodges Michael Hoesley Suzanne Holland lames Holloway Michael Honeycutt Charmaine Horvatin Michael Howard Brian Hudson Sally Hudson )on Huntley Dennis Hurley Mark James Blaine Johnson Hopeton Johnson Leslie Johnson Marc Johnson Enjoying the honor of representing the freshman class on the homecoming court, Christine Corbett waves to her friends. Renee Johnson Robert Johnson Michele Joslin Cristi Joy Lynne Joyce Kelly Kampman Shawn Kelley Joseph Kelley Sarah Kennedy Lashon Kenney John Kent Jennifer Kepler Eric Kevse Kyle Kimball Anthony Kimble Aaron King Bridget King Broderick King James King Samuel King Suzie King Jessica Kinney Erik Kirby Brian Klinge r JL FRESHMEN 143 Jamie Knoop Trudy Konilzer Scott Koslow Angie Kotzamanis Trina Kramer Bonnie Kroi Darren Kroll Darrin Kruse Laura Kurtz Alice Kwok )on Lady Saida La|ara Deborah Lane Joseph Larrow Carl Larson Jon Lawler Cynthia Leary Kevin LedHe Kim LedHe Ralph Leone Brian Lewis Deborah Lewis Brooke Libbey Devid Livingston Freshman Mark Smith has some extra time to spend with his friends. Mark Long Robert Lorenzen Richard Loudermilk Patty Lunsford John Lykins Michael Lynch Patrick Macaraeg Michael Mallard James Maridon Ashley Marshall Reyna Martin Robert J. Marvel Steven Masengale Chuck Matthews Pete Mattison Katitia Maxwell Dawn May Anthony Mayers Melissa McClain David McClellan Shari McClellan Monica McCullough Virginia Mclntyre Thomas McLaughlin 144 FRESHMEN Amy McLeod Darrin Mezo Michelle Miers |oe Miller Patrick Miller Samantha Miller Genie Miloro Sean Minton Chris Mitchell David Mixson Bryan Mohoric Randy Monroe Rick Moon Michael Moore Tywanda Moore Stephen Moravec Renee Morgan Heath Moriart ' Patrice Morrow Robert Morse Karen Moseley David Mixson, proudly wearing a Patriot football jacket, was one of the first freshmen to purchase one of these treasured item s. Michelle Muether Angela Mugavero Todd Munson Dana Myers Matthew Nabbefeld Tammy Namey Todd Newman Nguyen Nguyen Joseph Nichols Danny Noe Tina Noe Regina Noel Sharen Norris Richard Novak Jeffrey Nuce Rebecca O ' Connell ]on O ' Hair Gar ' Oliver Pegg ' Olson Jennifer Ollmann David Orwig r A. FRESHMEN 145 Chris O ' Toole |;is in Piidgett Lisii Page |ason Palmaleer Christine Paluska Amy Parker Beckie Parker Terry Patterson Tina Patterson Sonya Patton loey PauHn Lara Payne Mark Pearcy Andrew Pepe Kathleen Perez Stacey Perman Mehssa Peters Erika Peterson Kathy Peterson Stephanie Pettinato Thong Pham . w_ ' m- Oc In preparation for their first pep rally the freshman class appears dazed and somewhat scared. Brian Philhps Ray Philhps Skip Pickett Sherri Pino Mark Pollock Christina Pomeroy [ohn Porter Phil Porter Thomas Post Sean Poteel Heather Potter Sharon Proctor Chris Proffitt CorinnePullen Mike Quackenbush Patrick Quill Monica Radebaugh Tonya Ragans Robert Rank Pat Ratican The time to talk with friends was often found by walking friends to their lockers. Freshmen Holly Roesch and Betsy Schalow find time to talk at their lockers. Kathy Reilly 14fi FRES?lMEN f amille Reniz Koberl Rey jason Reynolds |()hn Rice Dawn Ritlall Walter Roach Pamela Robbins Christine Robert H ,1K Roest.h John Rouse Jennifer Royals Sherrie Ruch Rosemary ' Ruffo Hilde Ruiz Eileen Rusidoff Christina Russ Tiffanie Sailors Richie Salerno Samantha Sanders John Santoro Bets ' Schalow Striving to be one of the future leaders on the swim team, freshman Mike Glantz worked diligently. Freshman Marty Hansen discovered that one attribute of being late to class was an uncrowded mall. Alan Schreiber Karen Scott Katrina Scott Trey Scully Stephen Sedlar Erin Seebach Trina Sexton Julie Shore Vicki Shuman Charrisa Sills Tracey Singleton Robert Sleight Beverly Smith David Smith Dexter Smith Mark Smith Micheil Smith Mike Smith Todd Smith Tracey Smith Michelle Smoral Shane Sokol Monica Sosa John Sparkman f FRESHMEN 147 Mario Sliicfv Teresa Stan ley Thomas Stanley Tracey Stanley Robert Stead Bill Steelnaek Kimherly Steidel Elain.i Stewart Holly Slinson Tina Stone Scott Stoneburg Chester Store Steve Stover Victor Strong Amy Stroyan Leigh Ann Stuler Elizabeth Surber George Swain David Swart Melissa Taff Harlan Taliaferro Jennifer Taylor Tracy Taylor Glenn Teeter Freshmen Dom Viola and Tracy Harman spend their spare time together in be- tween classes. Freshmen Pat Quill and Sean Tokarz hurry to class to avoid earning another tardy. Clarence Tewell Billy Theiss Lisa Thewes He ither Thomas Leon Thomas Debbie Thompson Robert Thompson Conor Thornton Charles Tita Stacy Titolo Sean Tokarz R.indy Tomain |ohn Torgerson Th,mg Tran Michael Trimmer Thomas Tiiller Brian Turner Brian Tyrrell Martha Tyson Tony Underwtood Manny Valenca Scott VanBuren Roy Vance Kathv Vanilenberg 148, FRESHMEN ■r p?Tfi f ;rissy Veneziano M.iry Ventura Dana Verilla Tricia Viello [(fnniferVillafana Dnminick Viola Al(;x Virgil C.nnrnit Vt)(;lker Hri(, W,,ll H.Mh VV.illace Michelle Wallers Klizabelh Waterbury Scoll Weathers Amy Weaver Carolyn Weaver Missi Weaver Robert Weaver Mark Weeks Kristy Weidemeyer Tammy Weiser Randy Werder Cory Wertsch Howard West Kiersten Wheat Being involved in extra- curricular activities like band was a major part of freshman Shane Sokol ' s school year. Tommy Whitaker Tammy White Carey Whitehurst Deborah Wilder Todd Wile ' Rickey Wil ' lard Debbi Williams loseph Williams Nikki Williams lohn Willmott Kelley Wilson ' elmore Wilson Cheryl Windisch Shawn Wing Kim Winter ludith Witte Tony Wood Maurice Woods Chris Worrall Qua ' Ye Chris Younce Michelle Zawacki Patti Zimmerman Erik Zwerling ■? Jb. FRESHMEN 149 Well established as classroom dictator, Mr. Toumey rules his CPS class with an iron hand. Addressing a crowd of in- terested students, Len Koutney made it his job to keep the students aware of school policy. Doing a little homework of her own. Penny Knight finds an ' A ' in her stack of papers to grade. Stephanie Adkinson Home Economics A. J. Allison Mathematics Diane B. Athanson Language Arts Paul W. Ather Science Charon Feild Aurand Hearing Impaired Ray Azcuy Art Mrs. S. Bachman Health Education Glenn M. Bailey Assistant Principal Laurie Barber Physical Education Diane Borree Home Economics Anne B. Boyd Guidance Dorothy Brandt Physical Im[)airment Darrell Briggs Registrar Joan Brown Mathematics Bette Bruce Office Personnel 150 FACULTY Patricia Bryant I ' hysiciil Kducation Bruce Buck Miith(. ' tn;)tics Ken Bueller Scicnci! Titas Bukas Liin iiage Arts Bill Burrows Physical Education Lynn G. Bush Lanj iiage Arts Lee Byers Driver Education E. H. Calhoun Science Norm Clark Science Steven L. Colkmire Science Pete Collins Social Studies Lorraine Connell Office Personnel Debbie Connors Hearing Impaired Jeannie Cook Special Education Barbara Corbett Business Richard L. Corbin Guidance Larry Cornillaud Dean of Students Rebecca Daugherty Language Arts Roger Davis Guidance Debbie Dominguez Mathematics A new kid on the block this year, Choral Director Rob Knabel devotes his time to make the choral program the best ever. Flashing a Patriot smile, Bob Orlopp makes his classes fun with his light humor and amiable character. F.ACULTY 151 Diane Douglas Business Kay Dunn Hearing Impaired Susan E. Earley Language Arts Don Emerson Cooperative Education Joyce A. Filmon Office Person n Gloria Fitzgerald Language Arts Donna Fleece Guidance Marilyn Ginty Healtfi Occupations Melanie Coheen Health Sheila E. Gow Science Karol F. Grabo Business M. Paul Grundstrom Air Conditioning and Heating Sharon Haag Guidance Personnel Rick Haley Physical Education Marian Hall Media Center Kim Harlow Science James T. Harris, Jr. Social Studies Craig Harting Physical Education Anne Hartley Foreign Language Alice Haynes Mathematics Always willing to help, Glenn Bailey offers his serv- ices to a student. 152 FACULTY Looking somewhat per- turbed, Jim Scott prepares to speak his mind in response to a student remark. Helping to keep the school clean, Rosie Butler gives one final sweep to the usually spotless carpet. So that ' s where Europe is. Jim Harris expresses a look of awe and surprise as he regards a map of the world. Paula Hern Foreign Language Judy Hoban Guidance Kelly Hodgett Hearing Impaired Darius Holtzclaw Physical Education William B. Hooper Industrial Arts Dr. Lily James Language Arts Roh Jenkins Physical Education Carolyn Johnson Physial Education Cheryl A. Johnson Language Arts Robert M. Johnson Language Arts Karen Keating Business Elizabeth Kershaw Art Bill Ketchum Mathematics Samuel Kicklighter Work Programs Carolyn Kistner Mathematics FACULTY 153 All right class, now look up here, says Dave Smith as he attempts to explain World War II to his students. Keeping up his end of the bargain, Titas Bukas grades his students ' papers between classes. With careful precision, Marian Hall explains to her aides how to check out books from the library. Penny Knight Language Arts Marge Kohnken Health Occupations Len Koutney Assistant Principa Mary K. Krouskos Business Eva Marie Lewis Office Personne Frances Loyd Art Rose Mack Mathematics Meritt Marks Language Arts Judith Mason Social Studies Regina J. V. McLin Language Arts Nancy L. McSwain Mathematics Jennifer Merkling Mathematics Betsy Miner Media Center Nancy G. Mora Language Arts Judy Musgrave Science Sue Olsen Special Educatinn Bob Orlopp Scienct Rod Palmateer Guidance Susan Parrish Visual Disabilities Maria Pendleton Hearing Impaired i54 FACiii;rY Leeanne Penick I-anguage Arts Bill Perkins Science Kay Ray I Iditk; Economics Tom Reid Science Joe L. Reina Special Educution Sue N. Reina Physical Impairment Margaret Richard Language Arts Ruth Richards Language Arts Linda Riggs Home Economics Elaine Roth Special Education Taking a special interest in his students, Richard Corbin helps them prepare for the future. Prepared for an unexpected blizzard, Jenn Stratton dons a thick blanket to ward off the cold front. Following the action on Ac- tivities Nite, Dave Sharp never misses a play with his camera. As supervisor of Focus, Sharp is sure to cover the news thoroughly. F. ' CULTY 155 Cindy L. Selzer Hearing Impaired Liz Shafer Guidance Carol Lynn Smith Language Arts Dave Smith Social Studies Raymond H. Smith Band Director Nina Stafford Special Education Jerry Stautberg School Security Jane Stead Mathematics Diane Stephens Special Education Jenn Stratton Language Arts Kathleen Swonguer Data Processing Shirley Taylor Office Personne Linda L. Thomas Physical Education Joe Tomasovsky Photography Inez Tsacrios Mathematics Replacing Mrs. Cheatham as Assistant Principal this year, Ms. Walker makes a special effort to become acquainted with both students and administration. Keeping his P.E. classes in line, Coach Holtzclaw ex- plains an exam to his students. Just shooting the breeze. Bill Ketchum and John Hosack discuss the day ' s events in their free time. 150 FACULTY Can ' t you tell I ' m busy? Mrs. Shafer has no time to spare in her busy schedule as guidance counselor at PPHS. I didn ' t do it! is what Jerry Stautberg says as he con- fronts a joking student. LUNCH LADIES - Front row: Nancy Bongiorno, Mae Blair, Lynn Wilcoxon, Phyllis Frederick, Adelle Biirbick Back row: Sue Roberts, Joni Larrose, Helen Helscel, Sylvia Winiarski, Ruth Jensen, Eileen Collyer, Flo Wilson Lynne Warnock Special Education Carolyn Waters Media Center Nan Watson Business Education Donna Wickline Office Personnel Lewis Williams Principal William E. Wolstenholme Language Arts Rebecca Wood Cuidance Deborah L. Wotring Social Studies Debra Young Language Arts Carmine Zinn Foreign Language FACULTY 157 Principal behind the power What it all boiled down to was the superior Power Behind the Pride, Mr. Lewis Williams. Williams came to this school four years ago having to follow one of the toughest acts around, Mr. Hugh Kriever. But with lots of determina- tion and hard work, Williams has won his way to the top. The first two years were extremely challenging. stated Williams. Blank stares and faint boos at assemblies didn ' t help calm Williams ' nerves when he first started out, but Mr. Williams has worked hard to gain the students ' respect and said 1985 began to be my year. Being prin- cipal had its ups and downs, and the seven period day was one of the toughest situations he had to face. Williams admitted that if he would have had his way, Williams would have had more con- cern for the quality of instruction. Although his job called for facing the bad at times, Williams also was faced with several rewarding experiences. He was proud to be the principal of the finest high school in the county. As well as helping students, Williams always had a helping hand ex- tended to faculty as well. 158 MR. WILLIAMS In his leisure time, Mr. Williams could often be found listening to his favorite albums. Speeches were a big part of Mr. Williams ' job, and he performed this duty with ease at numerous assemblies. Williams could always be found going that extra mile to talk to students and help them better understand school policy. Always there with an added anecdote, Williams made a point of socializing with his students. MR. WILLIAMS 159 Researching an English paper, senior John Ferry studies in the library. Spending much of his tin working on deadlins newspaper editor Sti ' ( Romine finds that po crastinated homework olii builds up. ( ctnfUcccCcupt 160 CI IRRICULl IM DIVISION Educating the power Curriculum was the true Power Behind the Pride. It was the reason over 2,000 students at- tended 720 days of school. But each Patriot made a Chemistry lab, a Math 5 test, or dressing out for PE a little more endurable in his unique way. Although the real purpose of school was to learn, time spent at PPHS was filled with laughter, friendships, and fun. The first six weeks of school were spent ad- justing to three different bell schedules. But by the beginning of Oct- ober, racing to get to school by 7:30 and waiting to get out of the parking lot at 2:35 were old hat. It was at PPHS that the foundation of a con- tinuinig education was built. And it was here that good times and lasting memories made history. CURRICULUM DIVISION 161 Explaining a song, Chorus teacher Mr. Rohert Knahel goes over new material. Acting in the musical Mame was one of the ways senior Pat Holt spent his summer vacation. Dazzling in red, white, and blue, Blue Star members John Peeler, sophomore, and Lee Branham, junior, play with exact timing and skill. Moving with precision and grace, students in the begin- ning drama class display their talents. Lights, camera, action! y Besides having aca demic classes such as Typ ing and Humanities students who had classe in the auditorium an down A wing could als enroll in activities such a Band, Chorus, and Drama Students interested i the Band were offered varied choice of classes t enhance their abilitie; They could choose fror Beginning Band, which rf 162 CURRICLILUM 1 1.1 1 iBB M y ■ 1 ' T cyTis H p ' ' S9B iiS HHI With determination on his face, junior Lonnie Kruger concentrates on his playing. Juniors and seniors who sign up for Humanities are in for a real treat. Mrs. Lynn Bush ' s teaching style and sense of humor are a joy to every student. Without missing a beat, senior Kevin Ford conducts the Blue Stars. ired some previous isical experience, Music eory, which taught the idamentals of music d harmony. Jazz Band, lich was a competitive ss of students who were erested in playing jazz, itrumental Techniques, lich required no Bvious musical ex- rience and introduced B to a fascinating variety instruments and music. and Advanced Band, or Blue Stars, which was the competitive marching band. The Band Department successfully competed in the Florida Bandmasters Association and the Great Southern Contest of Champions. The Band Director, Mr. Ray Smith, spent the majority of first semester rebuilding the band, but second semester more competitions were completed. The Choral Department, under the direction of Mr. Robert Knable. performed in many concerts. Besides their usual performances at pep rallies and football games, their Christmas schedule was equally busy. They made several appearances at local malls and participated in the Candlelight Procession at Disneyworld. Only thirty schools were chosen, so our selection was a great honor. The Choral Department consisted of Girls ' Chorus. Mixed Chorus, and Hand- bell Choir. The Drama Department, led by Ms. Sandra Cockrell, performed sign- mime, blacklight shows, lunchtime theater, and district competitions. CURRICULUM 163 Taking his time, freshman Thang Tran knows that practice makes perfect as he types an assignment. Looking in his typing book, senior Carlos Price looks to see what he ' s going to type next. Reading carefully, freshman Erik Kirby tries to keep his eyes on the book rather than on the keys. Figuring out a problem, Mrs. Kistner assists senior, Mark Gibson. What ' s the difference? y The Business Depar ment offered a variety c skills for the student such as Typing, Bool keeping, and Matl Many found Typing irr portant as it would hel them in future schoolin or perhaps one day o the job. Senior Del Gimlin took Typin 164 CURRICULUM Hard at work, senior Nikki Pontrello finishes her work in Geometry. Paying close attention, junior Glenna Thorton listens closely during her math class. :ause she knew it luld be important for liege. I already knew w to type, but not well ough for college, she d. Bookkeeping, Short- nd, and Dictation ;re vital if a student inned on working in B secretarial field. Many students felt that the Business Depart- ment prepared them for a higher level of education. Math was an essential part of each student ' s curriculum. Students from Basic Math to Math Five each worked hard to prepare for their future goals in the job market. Math and Business combined li e 1 1 e r prepares a student for his future plans in Business or College and in everyday life. CURRICULUM 165 Opening the door of discovery, junior Jim Mer- rick and freshman Dawn Rittall gaze into the microscope. Making exact measure- ments, freshman Steven Sat- ti looks Mith intent on his Science lab. From the amoeba to man y 166 CURRICULUM The science classes, down D and E wings, were specifically designed to further one ' s knowledge of the world around us and to help us better under- stand why things happen. The new law requir- ing three credits to graduate was passed and classes were quick- ly filled with students to obtain their quota. Working together helps juniors Browning Nagle and ; : Rob Robinson achieve suc- cess in Chemistry. Having a skeleton in his Anatomy class helps teacher Mr. Paul Ather illustrate the various bones of the human body. Checking the answers on his chemistry test assures Rob Kay, junior, of a perfect paper. The curriculum veved many different 3as of scientific study, rting with General ience, which in- duced the student to i fascinating world of ence and taught them i basic skills which !re essential to pro- 2ss throughout the ence program. Earth ience explored the )rld, emphasizing its ological formation. Biology centered around the teaching of living organisms, from the amoeba to man. Chemistry studied in- teraction of matter and properties of substances. One science class which will have a long- term effect on students was Physiology, where students dissected a cat. I certainly will not forget my Physiology class, stated Lorig Janoyan, senior. Dissecting a cat was the highlight of my high school years, she joked. The more advanced students were offered classes such as Zoology, Chemistry 2, Biology 2, and Physics. With such a varied course selection, students were able to choose which class they felt met their specific needs. CURRICULUM 167 Helping his students, Teacher Mr. Smith shows sophomores James Tookes and Tim Trask the parts of the machine. Working on their wood pro- jects, sophomores Mike Adams and Shawn Mittron complete their work. Furthering one ' s interest y 168 CURRICULUM ■f The classes down F, G, and H wings teach practical skills to students, such as plumb- ing, air conditioning, drafting, printing, auto body, shop, and photography. Students learned to use machines, tools, materials and their hands to further their in- terest in industrial arts. These vocational trade courses were time consuming and often re- quired students to spend Adjusting the lighting for a picture, senior Lori Carrick helps senior Dwayne Carlton prepare for a shooting. Working together, sophomores Joe Buck and James Bupp measure out a piece of wire. Using a stencil, sophomore Eric lafe hurries to finish his project before the bell rings in his Drafting class. lany as three periods y in the class, riving to overcome acles was the pur- 3 of the special cation department, sically impaired idents were nstreamed into )llment in hopes that students would ac- and interact with 1 other. andicapped ents were often aid- by the use of hines in their daily classwork. Communica- tion skills, such as sign- language and lip- reading, proved to be vital and the opportuni- ty to learn these skills was taken advantage of. Classes in the physically impaired and the industrial arts department served a purpose of developing individual interests which helped students to realize their talents and capabilities. CURRICULUM 169 Easy does it! Students in Drivers Ed. practice cautiously to ensure no er- rors are made. Showing sophomore Davenia Lockett where the parts of the machine are located, Mrs. Stephanie Adkinson explains slowly. Building up speed, sophomore Janice Partain attempts to jump the vault during P.E. Keeping her eye on the target, sophomore Lori Harold tries to hit the ball. Required energy y The importance oil Home Economics was not recognized by man students as being as im- portant as other subjects offered. Yet it is one oi the biggest parts of oun everyday Hfe. Family Living classes informed students of problems which occur) each day in a family at-i mosphere. With this 170 CURRICULUM ikes both mind and strength trol to succeed in weight aing. Bill Milne, senior, ctices to achieve success. Trying to achieve his quota, junior Danny Carpenter helps senior Dave Forshee struggle through each sit-up. Aim, ready, shoot as the students aim for the bulls eye in archery. ss, students learned w to cope with Dblems. [n the Child Develop- mt section of J wing, idents were able to irn about child care d actually took care of ildren. Physical Education IS thought by many to a real boost to their eryday ordinary school life. Weight Training gave the more physically fit juniors and seniors a chance to get away from their school day pressure. Adaptive Physical Education benefited the impaired students. They participated and en- joyed some of the physical education the school had to offer. Drivers Education was definitely one of the most popular subjects offered to students. They learned proper driving techniques in the class room as well as on the range. Students were also required to drive on the road. Students thought it was so fun they would like to take it again! r CURRICULUM 171 With time running out, junior Arwen Ehrsam hur- ries to finish her timed writing. Every second counts as this Spanish II class rushes to complete their assignment. ?Habla Espanol? I _. P 1 1 • Parlez vous Frangais? I Languages 01 all nations DicesneLaune? - - Do you speak English? If a person understands one of these, they mus have taken a foreigr language. If they don ' understand any, they ani going to have somei problems. I Students in foreign language classes deali with writing, reading, and ' 172 CURRICULUM Proofreading junior Lisa Miller ' s paper, English teacher Mrs. Becky Dougherty checks for grammatical errors. Going over a homework assignment, this Spanish II class corrects their work. Grading an essay, English teacher Mrs. Susan Earley puts her knowledge to work. Teaching English, teacher Mr. Tom Alexander helps foreign students adjust to their new language. eaking their language as ill as the fun involved ith preparing and esenting their cultural periences. Of all the foreign iguages, Spanish was 3 most popular with idents. There were iny places where know- l Spanish was very sful, such as Mexico, r neighbor, and also th the tourists. Foreign languages can also help a person in the future because two years of a foreign language are required to get into most colleges. As Monica Sinclair stated, I took two years of Spanish because most colleges require it to enter and I thought it would help me in my future career. In the Language Arts department, the language may have not been the same, but each class dealt with learning the tech- niques of sentence struc- ture and diagraming, noun usage, and verb conjugation. Students were required to take an English class from the first day of their freshman year to the end of the first semester of their senior year. Some students even felt it necessary to take Language Arts electives and had a variety of literature courses to choose from, such as Humanities, Creative Writing, journalism 1-4, and Mass Media 1 or 2. Both K and L wings had something in common, the study of a language. CURRICULUM 173 Creating an abstract, Silk screening her picture, freshman Tanya Reagan junior Denise Noble creates puts on the finishing a work of art. touches. History in the making y whether American Institutions, World History, or Geography in ninth grade, American History or Ad- vanced American History in eleventh grade, and GPS or AP History in twelfth grade, each ol these classes helped students gain the knowledge of their heritage and government as well as the many other societies of the world. 174 CURRICULUM Molding his sculpture, sophomore David Ehets adds detail to his creation. Displaying his artistic abili- ty, senior Jorge Baquero molds a masterpiece in his art class. Preparing for the Homecom- ing Dance, junior Denise No- ble paints a palm tree for the year ' s theme, Almost Paradise. This year, a major ange took place within i Social Studies depart- mt. AP History, an nors class for the llege-bound students, is not only for seniors, t for juniors, also. AP story helped its students alyze and understand ! world of yesterday and lay. Steve Romine ted, Honors classes Iped me raise my grade iint average. Also, they gave me college credit. Through the many varieties of electives of- fered by the Social Studies department, such as Law Studies, Sociology, and Psychology, students were able to gain and under- stand more knowledge of the past, present, and future. For those who were ar- tistically inclined, the Art department offered many interesting classes, such as Ceramics, 2D and 3D Design, Fibers, Drawing, and Painting, and Creative Photography. These courses enabled students to further their artistic ability and explore the depths of the imagination and creativity. Not only having a good sense of art, but also hav- ing dedication and lots of patience and pride en- abled the art students to bring home special proj- ects or their masterpieces were displayed in cases held throughout the year. Even though the neighboring wings of M and N seemed to possess their own disposition, they w ere only a hop, skip, and jump from one another. Not only in distance, but also in the fact that they each expressed and analyzed man ' s environ- ment and culture. f CURRICULUM 175 Sitting in class, senior Kim DeMarco waits for the bell to ring. Sitting in his Physiology class, senior Walt Schumacher takes his blood pressure. Figuring out a problem, these math students work in a group to complete their job faster. How do you feel about the seven period day ' I like it and I don ' t think it ' s harder. DWAYNE CARLTON, senior In a way I like it because I get an extra elective. And even though I feel exhausted at the end of the day, I wouldn ' t want to give up my extra elective. SAIDA LajARA, freshman I think it is a lot better than a sixth period day because now you have a little bit of breathing room and you can take an extra class that vou want to. COSETTE OWENS, sophomore I think the seven period day is too long. We start earlier and end later. We have a whole extra class of work and less time to do it in. KERRY ROSSMANN, junior I ' ve always thought that forced labor was a quasi- fascist practice when en- forced ijy the government. It ' s evilness. The com- munistic oppression will be stopped. DANA STEVENS, sophomore I think it is ridiculous! It is too tiring. I feel I am learning less (.lue to the fact that there are too many things to con- centrate on. MICHELLE SIMONSON, sophomore I think the time is the problem, not how many classes there are! DEBI CARTEN, freshman I think that it is good bu seems to put too mu pressure on students. lESSICA KINNEl freshman I feel, although it was tended to be for our o good, it ' s only made the siti tion worse. An extra class homework and study dc not fit the bill. PATRICK MACARE( freshman It is too long. By sever period, ever ' one is rea tired and edgy and snap each other. At home the isn ' t enough time to do wi ten homework and stuc too. MICHELLE ZAWACH freshman 176 CURRICULUM A good time was guaranteed when a student had Mrs. Lynn Bush ' s Humanities class. Working on a Physics prob- lem, senior David Forshee completes his work in Mr. Bob Orlopp ' s class. s,. J . il|| Guidance Counselors often had to do work which was above and beyond the call of duty. Mr. Rod Palmateer hands out schedules for second semester. CURRICULUM 177 And they ' re off! PPHS cross-country runners, Walt Schumacher and Karim Kurji race neck and neck against Tar- pon Springs. r Playing against Jeffersoi junior Bruce Hallenkam watches his teammates scor a touchdown and go on t win another victory. 178 SPORTS DIVISION Competing for the power Whether the sport was football, wrestling, soc- cer, or baseball, PPHS players spent many hours practicing after school. Whether playing in the pouring rain, the unendurable cold, or the scorching heat, the Patriots gave 100% of the time, all the time. They were stimulated to represent the school and to experience personal satisfaction. The story of a sports event could be told by the expressions of faces — assurance on the face of the coach, pride in the smiles of the parents, and happiness in the eyes of the athletes. However, disap- pointment could be seen on Patriot faces when they did not win. But this loss only added joy to the next victory. Each Patriot may not have received a trophy, but all were rewarded by the satisfaction of repre- senting the red, white, and blue, and contributing to the Power Behind the Pride. % ' • ' SPORTS DIVISION 179 ROW 1: Andre Lovetl. Elfonzo Doyle. Eddie Steele, Sean Hotz. Lewis Arrington, Jerry Johnson. Scott Hosack. Robert Dendy, Harold Williams. Brendan Hosack. Dale Summerford. Bari Williams: ROW 2: Mike Monti. Tony Butler. Timothy Patterson. Chris Virgil. Matthew Sugdinis. Derek Cooper. Roosevelt Carter. Maury Hill. Edward Nobel. Stacy Ferris. Chris Hessner, John Gatewood. John Walters. Michael Adams. Jeff Gervato; ROW 3: Larry Anderson. Ron Harris. Kevin Hykin. Anthony Seay. Brent Davis. Timothy Kirby. Coach Steve Buck. Coach Robert Jenkins. Coach Bruce Buck. Coach Darius Holtzclaw. Eric Walkup. Bill Dabney. Mark Rudolph. Browning Nagle. Craig Sullentrup, Jeff Hildebrand; ROW 4: Keith Stephens. Bruce Hallenkamp, Joe Hobson, Scott Ogden. Tim Brooke. John Ridge, Stuart Vickers. William Kennedy. James Franklin. An- drew Piszczynski. Kent Howard. Deon Booker. Vincent Latimore. Aubry Shoemake, Carlos Price Intercepting a Clearwater pass, strong safety Larry Anderson, junior, races towards the end zone while the defense adds necessary blocking. Returning a punt, senior Keith Stephens, tailback, looks to drive through the Tampa Bay Tech defense. 180 VARSITY FOOTBALL Patriots enter season with high hopes Corner Tony Butler, senior, jumps for joy after an Anderson interception for a Patriot touchdown in the 38-7 romp- ing of the Clearwater Tornadoes. The I atriol football season ondod in a 9-1 record with a 4-1 district record. After last yejar ' s shut-out for the state champion- ship in th(! game against Lakeland, the players were fired up to play some ball. Senior Derek Cooper stated, We had all the elements for victory — a strong defensive line and good offensive unit, the coaches, the cheerleaders and the fans. Inten- sity w as up and it stayed up as long as these elements were there. The season kicked off with the jamboree against Lakewood where they played one half. The Patriots won 7-0, scoring on a 99- yard drive by senior Kieth Stephens on their last possession. Coach Bruce Buck looked at the narrow margin win favorably in that it should wake them up. Seminole was the first game of the season with the Patriots securing a 13-0 victory. Buck was particular- ly pleased with the defense as they stood before the Warhawks, not allowing more than inches of advancement. Next came the alarming Largo game. There was an unintentional whistle (luring play while the ball was still behind the line of scrim- mage. The whistle called back a blocked field goal attempt by the Patriots and set them up for a first down. On the next play, the Patriots faked a field goal try and senior Brendan Hosack caught a pass from junior Browning Nagle deep in the end zone. The Patriots began to wake up as they had to hold their breath at the end of the Largo game. The Countryside game, which followed, was a decisive 27-10 victory for the Patriots. After Countryside, the Patriots set out to beat Tampa Bay Tech. Because of bad weather condi- tions, there were more fumbles, but the Patriots held their own and won 22-7. The Patriots were then ready to move onto Tampa Jefferson. The final score was 22-6 as the Patriots dominated the second half. Buck highlighted the second half of this game as the turning point of the season. The guys knew they had to come together and they knew it had to be a team effort. East Bay came next and the Patriots bellowed forth to ignite a 50-6 win. Buck was proud of the offense ' s masterful performance. He was also pleased with their concentration. Everyone was an- ticipating the next opponent — Clearwater. No. 1 fan, Michael Caldwell kneels beside his no. 1 sup- porter, senior Deon Booker, fullback. VARSITY FOOTBALL 181 A moment of glory; a moment of grief The St. Petersburg Times ' headline read No contest: Pinellas Park erupts 38-7. An- drew Piszczynski, junior, com- mented, It was the best game of the season! The amount of emo- tion that was poured into that game was immeasurable and the energy between the players and the tans was electric. There wasn ' t much action in the first quarter until Stephens broke for a 48-yard run wnich set up the first Patriot touchdown. That play gave the team the psyche to get into the game. Buck noted that the defense did an outstanding job, highlighting that they were responsible for two touchdowns, a superior accomplishment for any defense. Beating Clearwater, a tradi- tional rival of the Patriots, was cause for celebration as the students poured over the field, mingling with the players and hugging, grins slapped on every face. However, this moment of glory was fleeting. Everyone ' s minds turned quickly to the game of the season. For the Patriots, Plant stood between them and the state championship. That Friday, the players were tense and heavy at neart. Although everyone tried to give them votes of confidence and ease their anticipation, the players were businesslike and no less so on the sidelines as they contemplated hard what they had to do. The Patriots captured a 14-0 lead during the first half. As it seemed the players would head to the locker room with the half ending that way, the Panthers, on their last possession, drilled down the field to narrow the Patriot lead to 14-7. Shortly into the third quarter. Plant made another touchdown. The Patriots held their head above water, but Plant surged on relentlessly. The Pinellas Park stands kept Patriot Pride stir- ring and cheered the team on through the final seconds. The score, 14-20 hit the Patriots hard. Masses waited in silence, their hearts inside the locker room with the players. When they finally emerged, their cheeks were stained and eyes puffy and red. Some sought comfort from family and friends while others sauntered away to work things out in their heads. Buck told them to remain proud — grieve over the weekend, but be ready to regroup on Monday. Stephens said, If you could have been in the locker room after the game, you could have seen how much love is on our team. We just stood in the middle of the locker room hugging for the longest time, added Booker. Buck reported of that following Monday, Practice went well. The guys were still a little down, however, they did pull together. A new goal was set to finish the season with a 9-1 record and then to defeat Sarasota River- view in the Ram Bowl. The Patriots made some recovery with a victory at Robinson. Booker scored four touch- downs to lead the Patriots in a 46-22 win. In the last game of the season, the Patriots in- flicted a 40-12 loss on Dixie Hollins. The Ram Bowl was cause for grief as it was the Plant game all over again, expressed Piszczynski. We should have beat them. The players were disappointed with the outcome of the season. Ron Harris, senior, explained, After the state championship was lost last year, it was left up to the returning team to win the next year. Everyone had high expecta- tions, but life is full of bad breaks. We know we had the capability. Buck stated, When you have a dream and it ' s taken away, you can ' t say T could have . . . ' It teaches you life. You form new goals. Harris continued, There was disappointment, but there weren ' t any regrets. Stephens, nodding his head in agreement added, We had a lot of love and we had our glory in winning. The bumps and bruises were all worth it! !2 VARSITY FOOTBALL In his home jersey, senior Kevin Hykin, guard, satisHes his thirst, anticipating going back in the game. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Lakewood Seminole Largo Countryside Tampa Bay Tecli Tampa Jefferson East Bay Clearwater Plant Robinson Dixie Hollins Sarasota I 7 rasota «. — 14- Absorbed in the game, seniors Ed Noble, end, Jerry Johnson, corner, and Matt Sugdinis, end, watch as their team fights hard against the Plant Panthers. r VARSITY FOOTBALL 183 Practicing Hard Playing Hard All the practice was worth it, said Derek Davis, sophomore, of the Junior Varsity football team who ended their season with a well fought 5-3 record. The J.V. always seemed to pull through, stated Mike Logue, sophomore, and in the first games the scores evidently proved that. The Patriots had a field day against Dunedin in their season opener defeating the Falcons 20- 3. The Patriots then resumed with their flying start by soundly defeating Boca Ciega and Tarpon Springs by scores of 20-12 and 6-0 before hitting a few snags. Although the team played en- thusiastically they fell short of their goal and victory eluded them in a double overtime rally versus Clearwater. It was a big game. We were disappointed, stated Coach Tim Hinz. They ' re a hard working bunch of guys and we were a lot better than our record showed. After an upset- ting loss to Countryside a re- juvenated team beat Seminole before being overcome in another important game by Largo ' s Packers. The team then ended the season with a sound defeat of Dixie Hollins. The team practiced long hours and always entered the field with high hopes stated Hinz who has coached the Junior Varsity Patriots for four years. The guys were able to keep their heads held high. They ' re certain- ly an impressive bunch. ROW 1: Pat Atkinson, (Charles Bentley, Mike Burgess. Anthony Small, Sam Williams, Bari Williams, Rick Black, Dave Applegate, Steve Satti, Andre Lowett, Don Patten, George Voelker, Dave McClelland. Brian Hudson, Mike Thorn, |eff Lawler, Pat Lynch; ROW 2: Hieu Vu, Chuck Clark, Russ Brown, Irven Harris, )eff Pickett, Dom Viola, Ron Fancio, |eff Walsh, Leon Hammond. Heath Moriarity. Derek Barnett, John O ' hair, Derek Davis, Leroy Savage, Alex Virgil, Dave Hitt, Dave Mixon, John Merrar; ROW 3: Manager Stass Andrews, Shawn Kelly, Mike Logue, John Skipper, Terry Patterson. Pat Quill. Mike Blue, Carl Pelletier, Trey Scully. Andy Pepe, Jason Smith, Robert Henry, Sean Minton. Jeff Ger- vato, Mike Adams, Todd Wiley. John Adair; ROW 4: Jeff Nuce. Gary Boswell. Rick Willard, Dan Palaz- zo, Mark Morgan, Chris Geiger, Chris Byrd, Coach Ed Jackson, Coach Tim Hinz, Robert Hugler, Scott jhermack, Steve Reith, Jason Pickett, Tymme Patterson. Willie Parker, Brad Bishop J.V. FOOTBALL Dunedin 20-3 Boca Ciega 20-12 Tarpon Springs 6-0 Clearwater 8-16 Countryside 18-19 Seminole 13-0 Largo 13-21 Dixie Hollins 28-20 184 JV FOOTBALL Contemplating the next play, Hieu Vu, Planning their strategy, the Patriot sphomore, watches the action on the team outlines the plan for victory, eld. Flying high against Countryside, Bari Williams, sophomore, intercepts a Cougar pass. Getting nowhere fast! The Patriot defense swarms the Rebels in the game against Dixie Hollins. - ' ■° F ' . --i? , % |V FOOTBALL 185 Greeting the home stands, junior Maria Abrams takes part in the Hello mount. •■ e.- « ' « • ■ «w j FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Sheila Kern; ROW 1: Robin Ormsby, DeDe Pendley, Kris Addison, Lori Carrick; ROW 2: Maria Abrams, Amy Hochberg, Diana Beattie; NOT PICTURED: Tammy Mihailoff, Kim Fowler Patriot Pride is exemplified by senior Lori Carrick as the cheerleaders strive to keep ener gy up in the Plant game. Chanting tirelessly, senior Kim Fowler, junior Amy Hochberg, and senior Robin Ormsby lead the spirited fans at the suspenseful Largo game. Waking up before spending the day at an NCA summer camp, senior Kim Fowler and junior Amy Hochberg goof off. 86 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADING Cheerleaders of luv inspire players illing in the spirit contest of the classes, oior Tammy Mihailoff leads the seniors their shout for VICTORY. love Pinellas Park, shout seniors Lori irrick and Robin Ormsby and junior By Hochberg after a Patriot touchdown the Plant game. Hard work and lots of spirit was what it took to he a football cheerleader. Practicing three days a week after school for an hour, the Patriot cheerleaders were able to ignite that Patriot Pride. In addition, the cheerleaders attended an NCA summer camp. K ris Addison, sophomore, announced, I had a great time. We really worked hard and deserved the awards we received. Cookies and candy mixed with lots of love were the sweet elements that were always linked with the cheerleders of luv. The football players appreciated them as they often went above and beyond their call of duty. As senior Bobby Sparkman acknowledged, They gave us lots of goodies and they really helped psych us up for the games. Patriot Pride meant more to the cheerleaders than what could be shown at the games. Senior Robin Ormsby stated, Patriot Pride is a feeling no one can change. You feel lucky to be a student and you want to go that extra mile just to show your school spirit. In addition to giving goodies to the players, the cheerleaders plastered the mall with miles of sign paper on game days. The brightly colored balloons and streamers drew out everyone ' s enthusiasm and spirit. The cheerleaders shook their shiny red and blue pom-pons vigorous- ly through a Patriot 9-1 season. Being the best they could be as a squad was what made them proud to cheer the Patriots on to victory. FOOTB.AlLL CHEERLEADING 187 Coming up for breath, senior Ray Ap- plegate strides across the water at an a even pace. Peeking through her goggles, senior Lisa Yeager looks on as the Patriots take another victory. • ' l s v Anxiously awaiting the starting gun, junior Kirk Robinson gets into position. dlM fcL. ..M_ 0 ROW 1: Donna Kertz, Traci Gillcrest, Amy Dorton, Vicky Sherman; ROW 2: Don Kessinger, Lisa Thewes, Nancy Harney, Anne Graf, Dawn Potts, Debbie Logt Terri Mullican, Beverly Smith, Chrissy Joy; ROW 3: Kathy Isackson, Gilli Hegner, Jamie Dorton, Lisa Yeager, Betsy Cummings, Amy Wildgrube, Lyi Bergman, Pam Dunn 188 SWIMMING wimmers turn in utstanding performances ore a meet, seniors Ray Applegate I Mike Stratton and junior Sean lonnell salute the flag during the donal Anthem. Patriot Pride meant showing your dedication and respect for your school, pronounced senior Ray Applegate. The Patriot swim- mers exhibited their dedication in long hours of preparation. Practices consisted of weight con- trol, running, and water workout. The season ended with the Patriots placing second at districts and ninth at state. Coach Bill Burrows commented, I was pleased with the team ' s overall performance and the way the team maintained their spirit. Outstanding achievements W 1: D. I. Hill, Chris Amyx. Mike Glantz, Mark Lotz, Rodney Growe; ROW 2: 1 Hayden, Dave McTigue, Roge r Edwards, Charles McTigue, Kirk Robinson, e Stratton; ROW 3: Ray Applegate, Matt Hickey, Dan Carpenter, Mike ?lisch, Tim Bowman, Doug Hayden, Jeff Klinge; NOT PICTURED: Roland lult were turned in by junior Laurie Dann and sophomore Kathy Isackson. They had been working hard to attend the 1988 Olympics. In addition, they, joined by junior Dan Carpenter, sophomore Mike Stratton, and Applegate were key Patriot swimmers according to Burrows. Burrows announced, We strove for excellence as everyone put forth a team effort. On an in- dividual basis, we showed our school pride by demonstrating good sportsmanship and en- thusiasm for fellow athletes. BOY ' S SWIMMING AND DIVING Patriots Opponent 50 Osceola 29 $ 62 Gibbs |K 128 Manatee 43 92 Lakewood 74 63 Boca Ciega 20 41 Adm. Farragut 42 80 Northeast 92 104 Largo 68 75 Clearwater 97 107 Seminole 64 79 Countryside 93 73 Cooper City 94 107 Coral Springs 61 63 Dixie Hollins 6 59 St.PeteCath. 14 SWIMMING 189 GIRL ' S SWIMMING AND DIVING Patriots Opponent 52 Osceola 29 65 Gibbs 17 108 Manatee 58 81 Lakewood 90 124 94 Boca Ciega Northeast 41 78 78 73 Largo Clearwater 93 99 1 61 Seminole 111 1 63 1 68 82 63 Countryside Cooper City Coral Springs Dixie Hollins 99 102 80 10 42 St. Pete Cath. 31 During an after school practice, junior Buffy Galda consults other team members in order to perfect her dive. Working for perfect form, junior Sandy Logue executes a dive at practice. By practicing long hours after schoc junior Peggy Jones was able to perfe difficult dives. 190 DIVING I Making a Statewide Splash. incentration is a key factor in junior lurie Dann ' s winning performance. By combining outstanding in- dividual {jorformances with win- ning teamwork, the Patriot diving team was able to have one of its most successful seasons ever. Records were broken on both personal and team levels, making Pinellas Park highly competitive. According to junior Laurie Dann, When we went to meets, we tried to do our best for both ourselves and Pinellas Park. This idea of team spirit and the team ' s ability to work together as a unit were key elements in this year ' s success, stated Coach Rico Maschino. The divers were able to help on(; another do well, and to get along, he added. This system of support helped the Patriots to finish with an overall record of 8-6. In addition, Dann and junior Mike Stice both placed at state competition. Rigorous practices and many hours of overtime are necessary for any team to be a success. Pinellas Park divers willingly gave up much of their time in order to achieve success. Other teams came out for fun, but didn ' t stick with it. We have more ex- perience and know that the extra effort is necessary, stated junior Sandy Logue. Divers: Peggy Jones, Laurie Dann.Sean O ' Connel, Mike Stice, Sandy Logue, Buffy Galda. During a meet against Clearwater, junior Mike Stice prepares to do an in- ward dive. DIVING 191 Setting his pace, Karim Kurji, senior, keeps ahead of the rest. At the sound of the gun, sophomore Bill Mantooth and Kurji jump to a strong start. CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 6 Sept. 11 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 1 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. 11 Oct. 16 Oct. 25 Nov. 2 Lake Seminole Leto Inv. Cresent Lake Countryside Inv. Taylor Park Largo Inv. Dunedin Inv. Cresent Lake Countryside Conference 7th place Districts 9th place Physical and mental endurance- Cross country running was not only a sport of physical en- durance but also one of mental preparation. Runners must know how to set their pace in com- parison to other runners and when to give the final surge. Cross country running was a unique sport, however, as it was more of an individual than a team effort. Yet, there was always that special linkage be- tween the runners. The runners were required to run three to five miles every day after school and oftentimes would run more on their own. The work that you would put in- to it was the same amount of suc- cess you could expect out of it, said senior Karim Kurji. As a team, the Patriots finished seventh in conference and ninth in districts. The team did not place high enough in districts to go further. Sophomore Bill Mantootl however, was honored in bein asked to accompany the distric champions, Countryside, to a na tional competition in Nort: Carolina. He finished fifth. Senior Joe Winkowski felt tha the season, as a whole, was gooi and that the team worke( together well in putting fort ' their best. 192 CROSS COUNTRY Displaying sheer determination, freshman Chezzy Sils overcomes her competitors. Ej ihing herself, junior Becky Watson :j ches up with the leaders. ROW 1: Chezzy Sils, Kim Logan, Suzanne Holin, Janine Whitman, Becky Watson; ROW 2: Aaron Gil, Sean Poteet, Scott Temple, Chris Hamilton. Todd Temple, Bill Mantooth, Karim Kurji, Donald Kealey, Joe Winkowski, Coach Rick Haley CROSS COUNTRY 193 Giving a pep talk, Coach Jennifer MerkUng instructs the team before a game. :i: H; VOLLEYBALL ■ St. Pete MKflti 9! Northeast H liHil Osceola w Dunedin L Gibbs W Lakewood W Boca CieRa — L Seminole HHp W Tarpon W Dixie W Clearwater L Countryside L Largo W Bump, set and spike to victory Uedication and being able to adapt to the new volleyball coach, Jennifer Merkling, were factors in the formation of the Patriot volleyball team. The team seemed to adapt to the new coach well. We all liked her and thought she was a great coach, commented captain Sharon Berry, senior. Although the team had four incoming freshmen, the five returning players were there to help them along as the team developed into a functional unit. The team was lucky this year to get freshmen that had a lot of potential. They were willing to learn and practice hard in order to come together, stated junior Joan Freeland. Inexperience was not a prob- lem for the team because everyone had some prior ex- periences of playing volleyball. The team also attended a volleyball camp during the sum- mer to improve their skills as well as to learn new ones. The attitude of the team was very supportive towards one another. They tried to help each other on and off the court. When one of us made a mistake, the others were there to root us on and give us confidence to try again. We always pulled together as a team, stated Freeland. The key players were seniors. Berry, captain Lynn Collins, and junior Linda Piver. Berry and Piver were both spikers. Freeland, also a spiker, con- tributed with them. Everyone, however, was essential to the team as they always made the game a team effort. In districts, the Patriots started out with two wins against East Bay. The following games against ROW 1: Debra Session, Joan Freelan Linda Piver, Sharon Berry, Peg] Cochrane, Bonnie Krol; ROW 2: Lyr Collins, Merkling, Lisa Page, Deani Hitt Plant, however, dashed the hopes for the district title, single penalty was crucial for tt Patriots. The Patriots lost the fight for the district title again Plant, but they felt good about tl season overall. 194 VOLLEYBALL liking the ball, senior Sharon Berry Blocking the ball, freshman Peggy ins another point for the Patriots. Cochrane counters a spike from her opponent. Going up for a high-five, junior Linda Piver and senior Sharon Berry celebrate a Patriot victory. After a victory, sophomore Debra Ses- sion and juniors IJnda Piver and Joan Freeland show their Patriot Pride and friendship. f VOLLEYBALL 195 GOLF Pinellas Park 9 17 Northeast L St. Pete L Boca Ciega L Lakewood L 9 20 Dixie Hollins W 9 27 Largo W Countryside L 10 1 Tarpon Springs L Osceola W 10 4 Clearwater L 10 8 Tarpon Springs L Largo W Clearwater L 10 11 St. Pete W Lakewood L 10 15 Dixie Hollins W Northeast W 10 18 Dunedin L 10 22 Seminole L Osceola 10 25 Boca Ciega W Countryside L Experience allows senior Chuck Spamer to accurately judge a putt in the match versus Seminole. Senior Joey Norris follows through as he chips the ball toward the green in the match versus Dunedin. Junior Chris Torgusen makes evident on this putt that concentration is a vital part of golfing. ■f ' A inning despite all odds nc. ' spilc ci slow si, 111 lliis scisdii, le golt h ' ani held loqclluir wilh a ositivc oullodk. I)ii(! to oiling, le Patriots did not have a wcniltli f territory from vvhicli to draw racticod golf players. This also icsiillcd ill liiiiili ' d aci.css Id uoll (;ours(!S tor praclice. l- ' aeinj such drawbacks. I he golf team was forced to foifril ils first four match(!S. As (- ' odcli Ralph Kgolf commiMited. Our school zone included only one major country club from which lo draw players of good enough (piality to play at Ihe conipetitivt; high school level, In addition, th(; new, later school dismissal time this year upset old, set ar- rangements with the various country clubs. The team did manage to bring in some new talent to add to the I I ' l II I 11 1 iig, piilisluMl lajciil. ' I ' lirougli peer sii[)|)orl. ihe team was abh; to liirn ii[) with a re- warding S(!ason. Sfuiior Chuck Spamer, a fourth year ijlay(;r, was joined by S(!nior |o(!y Norris iind juniors f hris Torgusen and Michele Vinieratos in h. ' ading the team. They helped set an example by which the in- coming players were able to im- prove their game. Although the Patriot golf team was faced with hardships, they were able to overcome them and enjoy a 9-15 record. Despite their late start, they came up with a successful season. iinior Michele Vinieratos aims for erfection to a tee as she prepares jr the match against Dunedin. OLF — Chris Torgusen, junior, Tom Edwards, freshman, Michele Vinieratos, mior, Brian Lught, sophomore, Chris Bishop, freshman; NOT SHOWN: seniors huck Spamer and Joey Norris, Coach Ralph Egolf A GOLF 197 Special efforts lead to pins Wrestlers are Special People is a bumper sticker which most wrestlers agreed with. It took a special control and willpower to wrestle and the Patriot wrestlers had this. It ' s a great feeling after you ' ve won a match, said Derek Cooper, senior. It makes all the practice worth it. Everyday for two to three hours the wrestling team lifted weights, conditioned, ran, and used actual mat time. Practice even involved winter break. Everyday was important for team progress. Coach Pete Collins, head wrestling coach for five years and an ex-wrestler himself, felt that this Patriot season was a good one. We had the mix of ex- perience and new talent, which added up to a motivated team. Tough Patriot matches were VARSITY WRESTLING 11 27 Northeast 34-30 11 29 Boca Ciega 60-18 12 4 St. Pete 34-25 12 11 Osceola 50-17 12 13 Tarpon Springs 39-30 12 14-15 Patriot Invit. Tourn. 12 18 Seminole 45-20 12 20 Clearwater 44-17 1 10 Dixie Hollins 25-34 1 11 Dunedin 46-19 1 18 Sarasota 42-21 1 22 Lakewood 50-12 1 24 Gibbs 41-22 1 29 Largo 34-30 1 31 Countryside 14-48 2 1-2 PCC Tourn. 2 9 Lake Gibson 2 16 District Tourn. 2 22-23 Regional Tourn 3 1-2 State Tourn. Complete concentration is seen on the face of junior Larry Williams as he struggles for points while heing top versus Dixie Hollins and Pinellas County Conference Champions, Countryside. Man for man I felt we had the ability to contend with our most competitive rivals. We just had to stick it out, Cooper explained. If anyone could beat those teams, we could, added senior Joe Demos. We were strong. Strength was important, but concentration and strategy were equally so. Practice and learning was the key to winning. The Patriots had this key and with it, they dominated the mats. John Gorman, senior, tries to defen himself against a Tarpon Spring takedown. ,f- i;m VARSITY WRESTI, INC iiuiiiiintuLU In a match versus Tarpon Springs, Scott Simonson, senior, works to free himself from underneath his com- petitor ' s grasp. VARSITY WRESTLING - ROW 1: Ninh Chau, Jerry Joyce, Mike Charlton, John Troyer, Frank DiBari; ROW 2: Coach Dale Updergraff, John Gorman, Jack VanZile, Joe Winkowski, Larry Williams, Bill Hunlly; ROW 3: Coach Dean Updergraff, Sam Williams, Chris Haugabook, Ben Solomon, Ed Nobel, Tim Barker, Joe Demos, Scott Simonson, Derek Cooper, Mike Starkey, Darren Kolofski, Happy Franklin, Coach Thad Starling, Coach Pete Collins; NOT PICTURED: Tom Piver VARSITY WRESTLING 199 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 11 27 Northeast 51-24 11 29 Boca Ciega 6-6 12 4 St. Pete 46-23 12 11 Osceola 47-21 12 13 Tarpon Springs 51-16 12 14-15 Patriot Inv. Tourn. 12 18 Seminole 47-18 12 20 Clearwater 40-36 1 10 Dixie Hollins 44-30 1 11 Dunedin 57-18 1 18 Sarasota 62-26 1 22 Lakewood 50-6 1 24 Gibbs 47-11 1 29 Largo 38-30 1 31 Countryside 18-47 2 9 Lake Gibson 42-24 Breaking down his opponent, freshman Robby Barry gains points for the Patriots in the Tarpon Springs match. Sophomore Pat Atkinson uses a half- Nelson in working to pin a Tarpon Springs wrestler. Brian Phillips, freshman, has the ad- vantage and raises the Patriot score by defeating his opponent from Clearwater. 2nii |VWRESTLIN(; With much determination, sophomore John Skipper tries to wear down his op- ponent and get a pin. Using all he ' s got, Billy Merritt, freshman, works to escape the hold of a Tarpon Springs wrestler. INIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — ROW 1: Casey Fessler, Sean Hendry. Bill Merrill, Mike Glantz, 11 Abrahamsen, Todd Newman, Mark Pearcy; ROW 2: Frank DiBari, Russ Brown, Jeff Kramer, lenn Teeler, John Sanloro, Aaron Madison, James King, Blaine Johnson; ROW 3: Coaches Dean pdergraff and Dale Updergraff, Scoll Hosack, John Skipper, Brian Klinge, Carl Pellelier, Joe mrheim. Scoll Germak, Darren Kolofski, Pele Walsh, Brian Phillips, Coaches Thad Starling and Pele illins; NOT PICTURED: Pal Alkinson, David Stephanchick A restlers — bold and motivated The wrestlers took their posi- lons . . . the whistle blew . . . the latch began. The junior varsity restlers tried determinedly to ominate the mats in this recur- .ng scene. The junior varsity wrestlers ere unintimidated by the ewness of the high school forum nd set forth to practice, reshman Casey Fessler cknowledged that the workouts ere rigorous. I was usually ex- austed after practice. They were harder than I thought they ' d be. Fessler was at one time the Southeastern National champion for his weight class, but he was new to Patriot wrestling this year. One man not new to the Patriot wrestling scene was fifth year coach Pete Collins. They were a motivated bunch — very en- thusiastic, he stated. Assistant coach Thad Starling jokingly ad- ded, Maybe in a few years we ' ll move them to varsity. But, those few years would come sooner than many varsity wrestlers would care to admit. Occasional- ly a junior ' arsity wrestler could challenge a varsity wrestler to a wrestle-off. In the event of winning, the challenger would take the place of the varsity wrestler in his next match. Through practice and per- sistence, the junior varsity wres- tling team continued the Patriot wrestling winning tradition and gave prospect for next year ' s var- sity program. •f J jV WRESTLING 201 202 BOYS ' SOCCER YS ' SOCCER — ROW 1: Ken Edwards, Mike Burns, Jay Strieker, Blane Chaplow, John Ferry, Adam •win, Steve Romine, Scott Drew; ROW 2: Jim Merrill, Conor Thorlon, John Kutch, Boh RisI, Paul , Mike Englisch, Scott Woolly; ROW 3: Coach Pete Conover, Mike Quackenbush, Mike Chaplow, rk Smith, Eric Franc, Jack Dinardi, Eric Enlow, Mike Harpe; ROW 4: Andy Durmois, Kevin ;eder. Jay Hickman, Todd Smith, Scott Weathers reaming up or a successful season Although not a known )werhouse in Pinellas County, e Patriot boys ' soccer team had e ability to upset any number of ghly ranked teams in the strict this year. The team contained a lot of in- vidual talent led by co- iptains, seniors John Ferry and lane Chaplow. We always had e individual talent. All we 3eded was a chance to put it gether, stated senior Scott raw. As a result of practicing eryday for an hour and a half, oach Pete Conover was able to ork with the players in molding eir talents into a team. The district the Patriots were included in was most competitive in the state as it consisted of four state-ranked teams, Countryside, Clearwater, Clearwater Central Catholic, and state champions Tarpon Springs. However, as Chaplow commented, If the team went into every game with the right attitude, we had the ability to put together a winning season. Conover felt that the team had a good overall performance this year playing respectably even under the pressure of tough competitors. r BOYS ' SOCCER ■ 12 3 CCC 0-6 12 12 Countryside 1-3 12 14 Osceola 9-2 12 19 Tarpon Springs 0-3 12 21 Seminole 1-0 1 9 Clearwater 0-4 1 11 Dunedin 2-1 1 18 Largo 0-7 1 21 St. Pete Cath. 2-1 1 23 St. Pete 1-1 1 28 Dixie Hollins 4-0 1 30 Lakewood 4-0 2 1 Gibbs 9-4 2 6 Northeast 2-1 2 8 Boca Ciega 3-2 Senior Jay Strieker keeps on top of the ball as he attempts to sidelong his Osceola opponent. f BOYS ' SOCCER 203 Win together attitude strengthens soccer team According to Coach Joe Tomasovsky, this year ' s girls ' soc- cer team had many of the necessary ingredients for success. They had a kind of mutual sup- port that helped them to work together as a team, he stated. With tough opponents such as Countryside and Tarpon Springs, a positive attitude was necessary to overcome pregame jitters. Before a game, we would try to psych ourselves up to do our best individually and as a team, stated senior Lisa Friedlander. Tomasovsky added that the girls entered the field with a win together or lose together attitude. GIRLS ' SOCCER 5 12 3 Northeast 0-6 12 5 Boca Ciega 2-1 12 12 Countryside 2-1 12 14 Osceola 0-1 12 19 Tarpon Springs 3-0 12 21 Seminole 0-0 1 9 Clearwater 2-3 1 11 Dunedin 1-4 1 18 Largo 2-0 1 21 St. Pete Cath. 0-1 1 23 St. Pete 0-2 1 28 Dixie Hollins 1-2 1 30 Lakewood 1-4 2 1 Gibbs 2-5 2 6 CCC They worked as a unit. Many of this year ' s players gave outstanding performances, which contributed greatly to the team ' s strength. Among those were multi-position player Min- na Laurikainen, goalkeeper Sharon Berry, both seniors, and junior midfielder Glenna Thornton. Tomasovsky attributed the suc- cess to the team ' s attitude this year, as well as their skill. I have a very coachable team, he stated. It ' s difficult to deal with players who won ' t work together. He added in conclu- sion, I don ' t have that problem. Gaining possession during a ga against Osceola, junior Stacey De overcomes an opponent. GIRLS ' SOCCER — ROW 1: Manager Michelle Lochner, Leslie Laiiser, Donna Corwin, Dawn F Angela Dipaolo, Minna Laurikainen; ROW 2: Kathy Smith, Meagan Chaplow, Glenna Thornton Kennedy, Stephanie Pettinato; ROW 3: Debbie Moseley, Cheryl Malaga, Missy Purcell, Atilio Rt ROW 4: Coach Joe Tomasovsky, Julie Porter, Suzanne Holland, Jenny Olander; NOT PICTUF Sharon Berry, Laura Cohen, Lynn Collins, Stacey DeVoe, Lisa Friedlander, Kris Kennedy, h Roesch, Betsy Schalow, Tracey Weihermiller, Deana Wood. 204 GIRLS ' SOCCER ading for the goal, junior Donna rwin prepares to make a shot. P t A GIRLS ' SOCCER 205 Junior Tony Seay looks on as freshman Sean Minton takes a foul shot in the game versus Seminole. Junior Edgar Wilcox, guard, shoots over his Osceola opponent in an out- side jumper. Senior Steve Bradham, forvi ard, goes up for a lay-up after a fast hreak off of an Osceola turnover. Senior Keith Stephens and junior Tony Seay, center assist. VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL 11 20-21 Dixie Hollins Tip-off Tourn. 11 27 Lakewood 11 28 Dixie Hollins 11 30 Northeast 12 4 Seminole 12 7 Boca Ciega 12 11 St. Pete 12 14 Countryside 12 21 Osceola 12 26-29 Eckerd Col. 4th Annual Holiday Tourn. 1 8 1 9 Tarpon Springs Gibbs 1 11 Seminole 1 14 Boca Ciega 1 18 Clearwater 1 25 Dunedin 1 29 Largo 2 1 Dixie Hollins 2 5 St. Pete 2 6 Countryside 2 12 Clearwater 2 13 Osceola 2 15 Gibbs 2 19 Lakewood m: ! l M Rebounding the ball, junior Tony Seay attempts to get the advantage over an Osceola offensive player. 2()fi VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL liscipline leads to victory. )is(:i|)lin(! iillovvcd tlx; wirsity s ' hiiskclball team to work iKistly toward turning out a suc- slul s(!ason this year. Coach Bill kins ex|)hiin(!(l that the team I a great deal of raw tal(;nt that 1 to he traiuful for smooth play the court. With returning yers seniors Keith Stephens, jert Brown, and Steve Bradham ividing examples, the team rked together to become a func- ling unit on the court. Although I team was set back because of players arriving late (lu( ' to tin- o ' (!rlap of football s !ason. the team soon pulhul together. Once the team had collected all th(! |)layers, it b(!gan to tak(! form. Perkins explained, B ' lanuary the guys had played about ten games together and you could b(;gin to see them gel. Senior Perry Rohland acknowledged that time was definitely a factor in the team ' s im- provement. It ' s a good thing that basketball season is long because it allowed time for us to put our game together on the court and then grow together as a team as the season progressed. Perkins noted how the team had to concentrate hardest on playing with intensity in every quarter. Emerging in the second half was a pattern with us. We lacked ag- gressiveness in the first half and usually sustained as a ' comeback team ' , Perkins stated. He con- tinued, It ' s all mental. When the guys were to realize their potential, our team was to be unbeatable. They had to gain an assertive at- titude first. Biggest rivals anticipated by the Patriots were St. Pete, Clearwater, Boca Ciega, and Largo. By midseason the players grew tired of moral victories. They no longer found rationalizing the pro- gram a consolation. So they began to take on a win attitude with more surgf! of renewed confidence. Much of this turnabout might essentially l)(; attributfjcl to the discipline Perkins instated on the team. This included strict enforce- ment of attendance at practice and also endeavoring in academics. Senior Robert Brown exiolained, Coach Perkins asked of us to play basketball, win, and keep up our grades. Senior Edgar Wilcox ad d- ed, He wanted to see everybody be somebody. This was Perkin ' s first year coaching at Pinellas Park. The team, as well as Perkins agreed that the transition was very smooth. The team affirmed that they held deep respect for Perkins in word and action as they displayed in their playing and in conducting themselves in a man- ner Perkins was proud of. VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL — ROW 1: Ran- dall Thomas, Johnny Murray, John Wiser (JV); ROW 2: Steve Bradham, Robert Brown, Keith Stephens, John Ridge, Edgar Wilcox; ROW 3: Tony Seay, Gary Hughes and Bill Dabney (didn ' t play); NOT PICTURED: Sean Minton, Perry Rohland A. VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL 207 Sophomore Derrick Crompton out- jumps his Clearwater opponent to tip the ball into the hands of his teammate. Keeping control of the ball, sophomore D. J. Hill leaps to get a direct pass into his forward. Progress yields confidence Striving to overcome mental pressures, the junior varsity boys ' basketball team worked to gain the experience to have a successful season this year. Coach Oscar Robinson acknowledged, A very impor- tant factor in the team ' s progess was maintaining a positive at- titude in the beginning of the season. The guys had to realize that their inexperience could on- ly fade with more playing. Der- rick Crompton, freshman, added, The main objective of the junior varsity program is to gain the ex- perience to move up to the varsity level. We worked hard at being a competitive team. As the season progressed, the team gained the experience it needed to stand as a formidable opponent. They balanced prac- tices with drills to give them familiarity in handling the ball, and scrimmaging so that they could practice under game-like conditions and adapt more easily. Therefore, they gradually organized their game. Sophomore D. J. Hill commented, Our problem at the beginning of the season was concentration. After we mastered that and prepared adequately, we then had the ability to improve our game as could be seen significantly in the second half of the season. The real turnabout for the Patriots occurred in the game against Northeast as Robinson explained. We reduced our number of turnovers. As the guys gained experience, they gained confidence and their pla became more consistent, state Robinson. The team ' s true ability Wc displayed when they wer under, noted Robinson. Esser tially the team could always ris up when they were dowi However, when the game Wc close, the guys tended to get nei vous about making mistakes. The new team members woul often look toward the experienc of players like sophomore Joh Wiser for leadership. Together the team rose abov the knocks that went with begir ning a junior varsity progran Robinson ' s primary concern wt for the guys to have a positiv feeling at the end of the seaso and he was satisfied. 208 IV BOYS ' BASKETBALL Sophomore Cedric McAffee, not covered by a Dunedin player, signals to freshman ]oe Kelly for a pass. IIJNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - ROW 1: Kyle Kimball. D. . Hill, )oe Kelly; ROW 2: Terry Patterson. Derrick Crnmplon. Sean Minton fvarsi- ty|, Tymme Patterson. Andre Ciiffie; ROW 3: David Wood. John Rouse (varsity). Chris Byrd; NOT PICTURED: Cedric McAffee. |ohn O ' Hair Jumping above his Dunedin blocker, David Woods attempts to score two more for the Patriots. Paying close attention to his Osceola opponent, sophomore Andre Cuffie looks to pass the ball inside to an open teammate. A-9 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL 11 27 Lakewood 11 28 Dixie Hollins 11 30 Northeast 12 4 Seminole 12 7 Boca Ciega 12 11 St. Pete 12 14 Countryside 12 21 Osceola 1 8 Tarpon Springs 1 9 Gibbs 1 11 Seminole 1 14 Boca Cie Jjj 1 18 Clearwate a 1 25 Dunedin • ™ 1 29 Largo .. 2 1 Dixfe Hollins T 2 5 St. Pete I-.2 6 Countryside ' gz Clearwater J 13 Osceola 2 15 Gibbs 2 19 Lakewood . ' f BOYS ' BASKETBALL 209 Size of fight is immense in young varsity team— Varsity girls ' basketball coach Ed Jackson had high hopes for this year ' s team made up of what he calls the young bunch from last year ' s back burner. He add- ed, They ' ve grown a lot and have worked hard for their suc- cess. The team lost three senior players from last year, but, as shown by their record, they didn ' t suffer for it. Due to hard work in the off season and at practice, last year ' s In the game versus Dunedin, junior Bonita Holmes shoots over her opponent. underclassmen became this year ' s stars. They all realized that there was no success without sacrifice, stated Jackson. He added that there are different stars each year. Carolyn Har- mon and Sonya Simmons, the only seniors on the team, stepped into this year ' s limelight. Both had been coached by Jackson for the last three years. He emphasized how much they con- tributed to the team. Jackson ' s relatively young team surprised many opponents such as Gibbs and Bradenton Southeast who had underestimated their ability. Many of the girls were shorter than those on their rival teams. They worked harder because of it, stated Jackson. Harmon add- ed, We just had to work harder for rebounds. Jackson said he would look to this year ' s junior varsity to add to the depth of next year ' s varsity squad, just as he had this year. I enjoyed watching them grow into a winning team. Sophomore Jean Wiser strains upward to tip the ball in the Patriots ' favor in a jump ball against Seminole. VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL - ROW 1: Sonya Simmons, Trish Proper, Erica Callier, Carolyn Harmon; ROW 2: Bonita Holmes, Karen Gibson, [ean Wiser, Alicia Hames, Nikki Williams, Stephanie Dennis 210 VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL •f After making a fast break, senior Carolyn Harmon goes right up with a shot in the game versus Dunedin. Junior Karen Gibson goes up with her Dunedin opponent in an attempt to block her shot. VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKEIBALL 11 29 Northeast 60-46 12 1 Jefferson 95-33 12 3 Sarasota 45-46 12 5 Manatee 59-57 12 6 Boca Ciega 75-36 12 10 St. Pete 69-51 12 13 Countryside 51-31 12 17 Gibbs 53-66 12 20 Osceola 49-48 12 27-29 X-mas Tourn. 1 7 Tarpon Springs 64-31 1 10 Seminole 48-,17 t 12 Clearwater 61-74 i 19 Jefferson 76-32  23 Manatee 68-37 1 24 Dunedin 65-45 1 28 Largo 75-30 1 31 Dixie Hollins 61-21 2 4 Lakewood 60-53 a 7 Gibbs 57-70 2 8 Sarasota 35-55 2 11 Seminole 48-37 Demonstrating his strategy, Coach Ed Jackson instructs seniors Carolyn Harmon and Sonya Simmons, junior Karen Gibson, sophomore Bonita Holmes, and junior Stephanie Dennis during a time-out in the Dunedin game. VARSITY GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 211 Camille Rentz, freshman, maneuvers her way into the key and jumps to score over Manatee. 212 IV GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Practice fortifies Patriots gainst stiff competition- Long, hard hours of practice; gave the junior varsity girls ' basketball team the jump on a successful season this year. The main purpose of the junior varsi- ty squad is to develop the skills and teamv ork required to play at varsity level, explained Coach Eileen Johnson. Into her second vering her opponent, freshman phne Crompton blocks a Seminole empt to score. iving through Manatee defenders, shman Peggy Cochrane takes a nper over their attempts to block. w i  M m f) flf year of coaching Johnson ex- plained that she enjoyed tfjaching the girls the fundamentals of basketball that would prepare them for varsity play. The team really liked Coach Johnson, commented freshman Peggy Cochrane. We all thought she was a great coach and she really helped the team bring out the best of their abilities. Practice consisted of fun- damental skills and sprinting. Repetition of various full court drills such as fast breaks, lay-ups, and jump shots made the team a stiff competitor. Although only two players returned from last year, sophomores LaShawn Dendy and LaTonya Alexander, the team cooperated well to develop into a strong team. The team had many new members, but, since most had previous experience on the court, it didn ' t take us long t o start working together as a team, and we were playing to win, ex- claimed Cochrane. The Patriots went up against many tough rivals such as Clear- water, Gibbs, and Boca Ciega turning up good performances. With the experience and training of the squad, the junior varsity girls ' basketball team produced a rewarding season. IHNIOR V. RS1TY GIRLS ' B. SKETB. LL — ROW 1: Maurice Woods, Ronaldra Graham. Chris Roberts, Lisa Page: ROW 2: Denise Alspach. Camille Rentz, LaShawn Dendy, LaWana McCall. Stacie Brown. Pegg Cochrane, Coach Eileen lohnson; NOT PICTURED: Daphne Crompton. L,iTon a .-Mexander | ' GIRLS BASKETBALL 213 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADING — ROW 1: Karen Reid; ROW 2: Kim Mullen, Jennifer Fessler; ROW 3: Wendy Jeffcoal, Tammy SuUen- trup. Dana Wilson, Melissa McClain; ROW 4: Wendy Gamrol; ROW 5: Charlotte Ridley; NOT PICTURED: Leigh-Anne Vaughn ATRIOT PRI ' iflffi Following the game intently sophomore Dana Wilson and freshmai Wendy Gamrot applaud as the Patriot gain the advantage. Sophomore Tammy Sullentrup, senio Wendy Jeffcoat, sophomore Dan Wilson, freshman Wendy Gamrot, am sophomore Charlotte Ridley chant foj: the Patriot basketball players. 214 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADING rhe cheering never stops ihomore Dana Wilson consistently plays her pride in the Patriot basket- 1 teams. Every team appreciated support and for the basketball teams it came notably in the form of two cheerleading squads. Since they cheered for boys ' and girls ' , junior varsity and varsity, the squads split up game nights. Therefore, they could put out just as much energy for all four teams. The squads ' en- thusiasm resulted from practicing after school everyday for two hours except on game days. Leigh- Anne Vaughn, senior and sophomore Melissa Cooper acted as captains for the individual squads. The basketball cheerleaders were supervised by Mrs. Diane Stevens. Junior Kim Mulley com- mented that Mrs. Stevens pushed hard to promote enthusiasm. This was Stevens ' second year supervis- ing. She expressed, I got into the spirit and excitement just as much as the girls did. Although Stevens worked diligently to keep up with the cheerleaders, she couldn ' t possibly supervise all the games. Therefore, a parent volunteer, Mrs. Carolyn Hoover substituted when Stevens was unable to attend. The effort made by all involved in making the basketball cheerleading squads a thriving group did not go unappreciated. Sophomore D. J. Hill, a junior var- sity basketball player stated, It motivated the team to know that the cheerleaders were there back- ing them and cheering them on. As players rally, freshman Wendy Gamrot shows her fighting spirit for the Patriots. 5KETBALL CHEERLEADING — ROW 1: Karen Reid; ROW 2: Melinda Weishaupt, Kim Vanden- g, Trisha Malkiewitz, Melissa Cooper, Carol Demmers; ROW 3: Tracy Taylor, Mandy Leckett, cy Smith; NOT PICTURED: Tina Paliolle f - B. SKETBALL CHEERLEADING 215 BOYS ' TRACK ROW 1: Cedric Fillmore, Philip |ones. R.indy Del.ay. Eric Spearman, Shon Church, Marc McAffie, Bari Williams. Donnie Patlon. Alex Virgil; ROW 2: Roberl Henry. Karim Kurji, Rob Baerwalde. Ari Lisner. Dwayne Carlton. Leon Hammond, Bruce Halenkamp. Andrew Piszczynski, Stuart Vickers. Burl Davignon; ROW 3: Chris Hamilton. Todd Blakeslee. [ohn Ridge. Andre Lovett. Tim Kirby. Kevin Hykin, Chris Virgil, Ron Harris, Aubrey Shoemake, Tim Brooke, Bill M.intoolh 1 r fm- m ;4 t- m ' mmSkJiumssmit-- S LLk S BO ' S ' TRACK 3 3 5 Seminole B 3 9 3 12 Largo M Largo Relay B Gibbs s M Osceola V 3 16 3 19 Nash Higgins  H Relay H Northeast H St. Pete fV 3 23 Hal Grifrin ' « 3 26 Relay iH Fun-N-Sun IH Kiwanis Meet H 4 12 West Coast Inv. | 4 19 Pin. County H Conf. Meet H 4 25 Dist. Meet B Benefited by lifting weights, Kevin Hykin, junior, hurls the discus, work- ing to balance for a better throw. Senior Tim Brooke concentrates all power and thought into sending the shotput off at the greatest distance. Finding a steady, but up-beat stride, junior Alfonzo Nelson and sophomore John Ridge pace their laps around the track. il(i BOYS ' TRACK and conditioning r the burning begins, senior yne Carlton and junior Bruce :nkanip psych themselves to fly to inish. B(!in on Ihc Paliiot !)()ys ' (rack l(!am was a way to let individual (jffoi ' ts shine. IJnlikt; many sports, track offered a diverse range of events to compete in. Many events provided good condition- ing for other sports. Senior ]nr. Winkowski who ran the; 880 f(!lt that It helped build (endurance for wrestling. Although track was more of an individual sport, oftentimes teammates could help each other by setting a challenging but not too straining pace. Practicing every day after school, team- mates and coaches alike would help the athletes to reach their full [)()tf;ntial. Kv(;ry time you would compete, you had the chan(;(; to (;xcel. Such was the case with second year runn(;r, senior Karim Kurji as he attested to his enjoyment when he ran in achieving goals he set last year. When coaching boys ' track. Rick Haley had to try to improve a group with alr(;ady shaped ability. He was assisted by Coach Bruce Buck and Coach Charles Kraus helped with distance run- ning, the Patriots ' strongest event. Haley especially liked coaching bo s ' track because, as he stated, I ' ve been involved with track all of mv life. ilS Putting all his weight behind the shot- put, junior Chris Virgil strives to im- prove his distance. Dedicated and accomplished long distance runners, senior Karim Kurji and sophomore Bill Mantooth push each other to excel. BOYS ' TRACK 217 Sophomore Janie Robinson concen- trates on good form in order to clear the hurdles with greater ease and bet- ter time. H Hi Commitment enhances performances - To enhance performance, the girls ' track team took on the task of increasing flexibihty. jogging reUgiously around the track, and doing alternate sprints. Making a commitment to do your best as an individual and as a school representative was the key statistic I looked for in every runner, affirmed Coach Carolyn Johnson. Each girl took the in- itiative to compete at her top level for herself as well as for the team. Chris Nagy, a sophomore returning runner commented, I feel we did great this year. And, I know it was largely due to dedication at practice. With many of the key returning runners such as senior Carolyn Harmon — hurdles, Janie Robin- son — 440 relay, Michelle Love — 220 relay, and junior Sandy Logue — high jump providing ex- amples of themselves of dedica- tion, they led the newer track members who soon came to ex- hibit stamina in their preparation for matches. In conclusion, Giving all you ' ve got and pushing it the ex- tra mile is what Patriot Pride meant to me, declared senior Cindy Holt. She added, Johnson was a great coach. She inspired us to achieve our goals for the meets and helped psych us up especially when we needed it go- ing up against our toughest opponents. 21H (;iRLK ' TRACK ■f- CARLS ' TRACK - ROW 1: Coach Rob Jenkins. Michele Love. Jenny Larsen. Terry Mullican. Kim Lofjan. Sandy Logue. Toni Callier; ROW 2: Coach (Carolyn Johnson. Jennifer Turner. Angela DiPaolo. Carolyn Harmon. Christine Corbett, Christina Nagy. Janie Robinson: ROW 3: Coach Charles Kraus, Bonita Holmes. Jean Wiser. Tricia Proper, Sabena Durham, Nicole Dandy. Katitia Maxwell Junior Sandy Logue practices hard to beat her personal record, also the school record of 5 ' 2 . Stretching up and over the hurdle, freshman Sabena Durham worked to become a more competitive hurdler. Juniors Jenny Larsen, Terri Mullican, and Kim Logan made progress on the track through mutual support. GIRLS ' TRACK 219 GIRLS ' TENNIS - ROW 1: |enni) Davis, Rachel Whitcornb. Beth Michelman, Amy Wildgnibe; ROW 2: Wende Thompson, Stephanie Bock, K.ithy Manning, Kellv Wilson, Michelle Chapman; NOT PICTURED: Coach Dutch Hoffman Following through on her forehand, sophomore Rachel Whitcornb works to overcome her opponent. 1 1 Individual talent, team spirit Dutch Hoffman coached the girls ' and boys ' tennis teams this year because he loved every minute of it, he admitted. His players encouraged his attitude by displaying a combination of positive effort on the court and unmatched team spirit. Despite the loss of several seniors, both teams had suc- cessful seasons. I think we did just as well as last year, stated Hoffman. Clearwater, Osceola, St. Petersburg, and Countryside were among the toughest teams the Patriots faced this season. Ac- cording to Hoffman, Team work was very important to our success. New players definitely helped us to improve, stated freshman Bob Sleight. Michelle Chapman and Kelley Wilson, both freshmen, added depth to the girls ' team. Strong players returning to the boys ' team this year were junior Ned Davis and sophomores Steve Vasquez and D.J. Hill. Sleight added that the new and old players cooperated and worked well together. By utilizing new and re- turning talent, Hoffman ' s ' ' highly spirited team turned in a season that was much im- proved over previous years. During an after school practice, sophomore Jenna Davis concen- trates on her ground strokes. DOVS IKNNIS ROW 1: Juhn Moore. Grey CimninHhiim, Jaimi: HaHiK ro, Marty Hansen: ROW 2: Dave Forshiji;. Chris Torgenson. Ned Davis. Michael Enf li.sch, (Jlonn Hamilton. Bob Sl.Mght; NOT PICTURED: Sean Poteel. Daryl li.ikiM, .Slrvr V,is()ui-z, [) I Hill Putting topspin on his forehand, freshman Bob Sleight prepares himself for an upcoming match. Reaching back for a difficuh shot, sophomore Grey Cunningham keeps his eye on the ball. I W TENNW 2 19 Diinedinj 2 21 Lakev 2 26— — Ji orth 2 28 q 3 5 ' 3 7 Clearwater 3 11 Dixie Holllns 3 J3 V Gibbs ' 3 19 flf Largo 3 21 V Tarpon Springs 3 26 W St. Pete 3 28 J Boca Ciega 4 9 ♦ Countryside 4 17-20 Disf. Tourn. -a«e « ' ' TENNIS 221 S THn ffracc mCS -r T- SOFTBALL ■ 2 25-2J Preseason Toiirn. Uh ■ ! Seminole .w ' 3 5 3 7 Northeast i 3 12 Northeast 4 3 13 BocaCiega 3 15 St. Pete 3 19 Countryside 3 20 Osceola 3 22 Tarpon Springs 3 26 Seminole 3 27 Clearwater 3 29 Countryside .,■ Dunedin % ' tk io Largo 4 11 DixiaHollins A 4 16 Lakewood , ' ., ,4 17 .■ Dunedin jSlri|: 4 19 Gibbs ... . Senior Debbie Layfield, a fourth year player, pitches the ball over the plate. Kris Friend, junior, throws the ball in- field looking to tag a runner out. i1 F 5 5! jm Junior Joan Freeland, a third year player throws the ball into second base. 222 SOFTBAl.l, ,Jj i ositive attitude takes Bading role in softball X AXiJ Batting skills, fielding abilities, and having a positive attitude all took a part in the Patriot softball team. Sportsmanship and hard work were the key [)ri(jrities that I looked for in every girl, ex- plained Coach Darius Holtzclaw. He added, Each girl had to have confidence in herself because that ' s what it took on the field to have a winning season. Before the season began, try- outs consisted of four straight weeks of continuous softball drills such as batting, fielding grounders and popflies, and run- ning bases. Thereafter, continued drills on the basics gave the players the grace to perform under high pressure situations. The Patriots ' toughest rivals this vear were Clearwater and SOFTB.ALL — ROW 1: Beth Kawalec, Carla Har- rington, Amy Dorton, Kris Friend; ROW 2: Stephani Mugavero. Ronnet Graham, |oan Freeland, Susan Falcon, |amie Dorton; ROW 3: Coach Toni Brandes. Kendra Dorton. Linda Piver. Trilby Mallard, Debbie Layfield. Coach Darius Holtzclaw Jamie Dorton, a sophomore returner, fields a grounder with great attention to the ball ' s motion. Seminole. During district tour- naments, the Patriots faced East Bay, Plant, Jefferson, and Robin- son without seeing those teams perform during regular season games. With seniors Carla Harrington, Lynn Collins, and Debbie Layfield, and junior Kris Friend being the only returning starting players, the Patriots mixed old experience with new zeal to have a rewarding year. SOFTBALL 223 BASEBALL — ROW 1: Reid Colliding, Mike Burgess, |ohn Laberge, Eric Sagro, Brad Byers, Gleni Moore, Scolt Hills: ROW 2: Shawn Hotz, Kent Howard, Jeff Gervato, Mike Mugavero, Dave Youn Chris Wisman, Fred Schumacher, Doug Banks; ROW 3: Bill Milne, Todd Haught, |ohn Wallers, Browilj ing Nagle, Eric Cullens, Wah Schumacher, Randy Cody, Mike Monti; NOT PICTURED: Coach Lf|j Buyers, Ed Noble, Kyle Kimbal 3 1 3 2 3 5 ■- 3 8 3 9 3 13 3 15 3 16 3 20 3 22 3 23 3 25 3 26 3 27 3 29-4 5 . r ' ' j ik? ' -- ■ Underdog image pays off The Patriot baseball team looked to do better this season than last year. With such a high goal set, the team had to work intensely on performance. Last year ' s resounding success was definitely going to challenge them to do better. Last year ' s team finished eighth in the state earning the district and regional championships, an achievement unmatched by any other team in the history of the school. They had the talent, natural ability, and confident attitude that established their formidable reputation on the field. The team, therefore, felt the weighty loss of what senior Reid Goulding called the nucleus of the team. Many new players made the team and they had to be trained and taught techniques. Coach Lee Byers stated that it would be a rebuilding year. Senior Walt Schumacher added, Last year the team rode on abili- ty. This year we had to ride on guts. When the newspaper and other teams rated Pinellas Park as an underdog, the Patriots did not make pains to shed the image. Senior Glenn Moore remarked, Why not let everyone stay under the illusion that we were young and inexperienced, and therefore unable to have a successful season? It could only work to our benefit. Byers explained further, Everyone was capable of play- ing well, he explained. My main concern was how well the players worked together as a team. The team looked to peak at districts, stated Goulding. Meanwhile, the rookies had to get their feet wet. Anticipated rivals included Seminole, Dunedin, and Coun- tryside. Senior Eric Cullens com- mented that the Patriots con- sistently expected a good show- ing from these teams. Practicing hard to go farther this year, the young, inex- perienced team gained a strong spirit that determinedly drove tnem throughout the season. The returning players and newcomers alike bonded together to build an impressive image out of a so- called underdog team that woul resound throughout followir seasons. ' 1 Fourth year player, Eric Cullens, seni ' shortstop, makes a direct hit. Cullei was a team captain. 224 BASEBALL d baseman, Glenn Moore, a senior. Senior Walt Schumacher, pitcher and s the ball. Moore was a team fourth year player, forcefully meets the «n. ball. BASEBALL 225 Growing in size, strength Although not widely recog- nized at Pinellas Park, the weightlifting team worked as hard as any other high perfor- mance team this year. Boasting a large roster, the team practiced every day or every other day for two to three hours in order to in- crease their strength. With this added power, the Patriot team could outlift opponents in their respected weignt classes and move closer to state competition. Competitions consisted of a combination of bench pressing and clean and jerk, said Ron Harris, senior. We had some strong guys. Senior Eddie Steele added that the stamina needed to lift came from personal satisfac- tion. We were the founding fathers of competitive weight- lifting at Pinellas Park and I hope others continue after we ' re gone. Coach Craig Harting was a newcomer to Pinellas Park this year. As head coach for the weighllifters, he offered support as well as ad- vice. He real- ly knew what he was doing, junior Rob Kay reported. With en- durance, power, and a respected coaching staff, the Pinellas Park weightift- ing team com- peted vigorous- ly toward at- taining recog- nition in and outside of school. Anticipating up- coming matches, senior Chris Virgil does squat repetitions during an afterschool practice. 226 WEIGHTLIFTING homore Lee Smith strains to bench WKI(;H ' I ' I,11T1N( ; - ROW 1: U.iii VVill iains, Roll I) ,n(ly; ROW 2: L(;e Smith. Greg ss working regularly to increase his Schiilow, Hnice Hiilcnkaiiip; ROW 3: Rf)l) Adiimo. ( hri.s Virj il, Tim Kirby, Andrew ingth. [ ' is .c .ynski, Kevin I lykin, R il) K.iy; NOT PICTURED: Ividic St.M ' h ' VEIGHTLIFTING 227 Searching for a good bargain, seniors Ronnie Collis and Joey Norris stop at Wade ' s Auto Sales and scrutinize the cars on the lot. Working at McDonald ' s aft( school and on weekem allots senior Michelle Klat extra spending cash. o Pu tci UUf 11?, I COMMUNITY DIVISION Supporting the power The statement one good turn deserves another rang true for PPHS students and community merchants. While students sup- ported such merchants as McDonald ' s or Wade ' s Auto Sales, these merchants, in turn, supported various school publications like the Powder Horn Press and Occurrences. The yearbook was made possible largely due to businesses and families in the community whose contributing Power Behind the Pride added up to almost $11,000 in adver- tisements. This money helped to offset the price of the book for the students at $18.00,instead of the original publication fee of $25.00. The continual support of the community and PPHS famihes helped to produce a yearly winning yearbook, lower the cost of yearbooks, and prove that there was pride throughout both PPHS and the community. COMMUNITY DIVISION 229 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 198 5 81X111 SUPPLY CO.. INC. 6701 90th AVE. NO. - P.O. Box 850 PINELLAS PARK. FLA. 33565 ' TOTAL KITCHEN CABINET MANUFACTURING SUPPLIES SERVING THE KITCHEN CABINET INDUSTRY THROUGHOUT FLORIDA SINCE 1955 230 COMMUNITY • 6 CQMMUNITTBLOQDBAHK Phone (813) 327-0168 445 31st Street North, St. Petersburg, FL 33713 Vince Joann Casciato Come in and See Us COLONIAL CORNER Home of the Northern Style Hoagies Hoagies • Steak • Beer — Party Trays — I Ph. 544-9782 7201 49th Street N. Pinellas Park, FL. 33565 Greenware Bisque • Firing C E CERAMICS 546-8798 Instructions Afternoons and Evenings 10555 — 66 St. N. Pinellas Park Aristocrat Homes 799-3654 2300 Weathering COMMUNITY 231 SHELL SERVICE flUTO CfiRE CENTER 7400 N. 66th St. Park Pinellas Park, FL 33565 813-541-1533 813-544-9783 RONALD YOUNG Best Wishes Kym and the class of ' 85! Love, Mom, Dad and Kori Just a Hi note to all our super patients! Congratulations and Thanks! Open Daily 11 A.M.-9:00P.M. Friday-Saturday 11 A.M.-9:30P.M. Dr. Thomas Kainegand Staff ROGER S RCA V PIT ■ ' A ) ' ) ' Dine In SALAD BAR Carry Out Catering XT XT 232 COMMUNITY Flowers gS By Chris Wl • m i ' Wt 1385 Belcher Rd. — Unit D Largo, Florida 33541 (813) 535-8238 FLORIDA HOME EQUITY MORTGAGE CO OF WEST FLA INC • MORTGAGE LOANS DEBT CONSOLIDATION . BUSINESS LOANS • EQUITY LOANS MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD HAROLD W. KORB PflESIDENT LCD MTG BROKER LCD INSURANCE AGENT 307 S OSCEOLA AVE, SUITE 101 CLEARWATER, FL 33516 813-461-5175 813-461-3820 ; MM Let us do it. We represent 12 com- panies Well compare their prices and prod- ucts, then present you with the best buys You won t spend evenini s with a4ents from half a dozen companies You won t spend hours pouring over pol- icies. ik n t spend We provide every kind of insurance you need. Well shop for your homeowner ' s insur- ance, for your auto insurance, for your business and boat Insurance. Well Whenit renewal time, well shop again. You re sure to get the best buy always Because we don ' t automatically renew your policies. We check and com- pare rates everytime a policy is due for renewal. Accept a free insurance analysis. Wed like to help you evaluate your pres- ent coverage and rates Well analyze your pol- icies in light of your needs . nd well let you know how your rates compare to sim- ilar policies. A Well call you at home, or work with you by mail Whatever you prefer .Just return the enclcxsed card There is no obligation on vour part whatioever National Insurance . ssoc . Inc • 5U6 :ernral . venue •.St Peteraiiuni. FL.3.1707- ' S1JIJ21-174 ationaJ Insurance Asaoc . Inc 09 East Trouble Creeli Rd , Suite E • Sew PoriRichey, FLJ3552 ' 1 813 1 847-6006 National Insurance Assoc . Inc • J277 Commercial Wav— US 19- Spring Hill FLJJ528-I4U4I ,(tJ-484 J SatK . ssoc , Inc. -6221 - 14th Si .West Suite JOS -Bradenton. FL J3507-(813)753-J821 Call 321-4748 for a free quote! An Agency Dedicated in Preserving Life in the Home! Our hands can help you with: • Private Duty Nurses Aides • Nurses Aides for Staffing Laundry • Meal Preparation Grocery shopping • Bathing Light Housekeeping • Companionship Call us now for qualified Helping Hands! Clearwater 446-3 125 New Port Richey 848-525 1 COMMUNITY 7 233 PICKETT ' S INSURANCE 311 Osceola Ave. 461-5400 V.P.S. PHOTO LAB Our commitment to better your photography. Plaza De Sunsus 7669 Ulmerton Road PHONE; 531-1113 Largo PHONE (813) 544-4027 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-4:30 Sat. 8:00-Noon LARRY LARSON ' S TOPSOIL, INC. DIRT BY THE BAG OR BY THE TRUCK Shavings, Wood Chips, 7011 75th Street No. Topsoil, Fill, Cypress Mulch, P.O.Box 2333 Potting Soil, Horse Bedding Pinellas Park, FL 33565 NHA National Health Agency, Inc. Ed HoHand Marketing Director Phone: 546-2420 5335 — 66 St. N. St. Petersburg (813) 584-2149 AUBREY T. MOOREFIELD PAVING CONTRACTOR HARRY M. MOOREFIELD 1550 STARKEY ROAD President LARGO, FLORIDA 33541 BILL ' S DOG HOUSE Home of the Wonder dog Serving exclusively 100% Vienna natural hot dogs Hours: 10 AM-9PM Mon.-Fri. lOAM-7 PM Saturday 8 PM-10:30PM Sunday 7673 Ulmerton Rd. Largo 531-7492 234 COMMUNITY To my daughter who has accomplished so much in her years of high school! We love you. Mom and Grandmom! X ' ' V ; Kim, Congratulations and best wishes in the future! Love, Mom and Dad CONGRATOLATIONS BETH! We are proud of you and We love you! Dad, Mom, Chris and Alex COMMUNITY 235 2325 Ulmerton Rd. Feather Sound Sq. 576-4528 Mon.-Sat.8AM-9PM Sunday 10 AM-7 PM •„ Ain ' t nothin like friends 2264 1 53 The Flower Artist 7e nUt 6-0429 mSTETHE RAX EXPERIENCE! Now rheres o beautiful new Roy Greenhouse Restouront in town. You ' re going to enjoy dining in this exciting setting. And you ' re going to enjoy our wide and wonderful menu selection. From o delicious array of hot sondwiches to our Endless Solod Dor to homestyle soups ond baked potatoes with your choice of toppings 2275 Ulmerton Rd. 236 COMMUNITY FRIENDS FOREVER Congratulations to all graduating seniors! LARGO LANES 1015 West Bay Drive Largo, Fla. Go bowling at your family recreation center! f COMMUNITY 7 237 To my best friend Angela! Love, Tiffany Cake ' n Chocolate Supplies by Charles Wedding Cakes Cake Decorating Candy Supplies Chocolate Molds 1479 South Belcher Rd. Largo Phone 531-6142 Truly Authentic New York Style Pizza! MARINA ' S PIZZA 13044 66 St. N. K-Mart Shopping Center Largo 535-7722 , ' HAIR DEN 536-3005 Specializmfe in: Permanent - Wave - Coloring ■ Frosting Bleaching ■ Custom Styling 2305 EAST BAY DRIVE (Maranatha Villa;!,e) CLEARWATER, FL Independently strong. Dependably friendly- GuaRDiaN BaNK Mam Office: 8800 Park Boulevard, Seminole Park Office: 7600 U.S 19 Norlh, Pinellas Park Bardmoor Office: 8700 Bi-yan Dairy Road, Largo All phones: 813 393-5416 • IVIember FDIC Lobby hours Daily, 9 am. to 3 p m • Friday, 9 a m. to 6 p.m Drive-ins Daily. 8 a m to 6 p rr: Saturday, 8 a m to noon Banking the way you want it. 238 COMMUNITY DIXIE DAY SCHOOL 535-0439 531-7603 375 Belcher Road, Largo • Full-time educational programs • Before and after school care with transportation )PWTO « V2 mile south of East Boy Drive 1385 South Belcher Rood, Unit B Largo, Florida 33541 535-2080 COMMUNITY 239 CUPtcC f. Citn M Robert and Janyce Barranco Congratulations Lisa and the Class of ' 85! Love Marlene, Glenn and Jason Cathers Best of Luck in the future Trobey. We Love You, Ms. Ed, Mr. Ed and all the Day Family Trilby, Lou-Lou, Duck, Dafney, Good Luck! I ' ll miss you in ' 86! Your friend, Davi ' n Good Luck Lisa and the class of ' 86! Love Mom and Dad! Congratulations Lisa! Love Pauline and Armand Fecteau Lisa, Congratulations on your last year! Love Andy and Margaret Best Wishes Lisa! We love you! Aunt Dee and Uncle Buck! Our Best Wishes and love to the ' 85 Occurrences Staff! Cheryl and Bob Johnson Best Wishes Stefani and the class of ' 85! Love, the Newmarks With Love and Pride, best wishes always. Jay! Sherrie Lee Beaudin — Mouse, Luck, Health, Love, Wealth and Happiness! Love your family BUSINESS PATRONS Congratulations Lisa and the class of ' 85! Norgetown Best Wishes class of ' 85! The Bullard Group! 240 COMMUNITY Mandalay Surf and Sports 522 Mandalay Ave. Clearwater Beach 422-3227 EXODUS Shane, Shawn Brian and Randy COMMUNITY 241 ' (• c h I I d r e n o f L I b e r t y fjH 242 COL The Children of Liberty are the top performing vocal ensemble at Pinellas Park High School. They are a highly select group of singers that must pass a rigorous audition procedure. They sing in numerous performances in and around the community, especially at Christmastime. They do a wide range of music, including both pop and madrigal literature. The Children of Liberty have achieved superior ratings at both district and state festivals sponsored by the Florida Vocal Association. They have attended the Great Southern Choral Classic in Orlando, Florida. They are an integral part of the spirit of Pinellas Park High School and are an asset to th a itive representation of the school. Ctiildren of Llh::- Lisa Barger, James Pyatt, Ljtjxi Bergman, Lisa Merellia, Tom Gi ' note, David GanOte, Veronica Rotondo, Brown- ing Nagle, Amy Ezell, Molly Poole, Deen Booker, and Gretchen Gleim. f Hot Locks Hair Studio Precision Haircutting for men, women and children. Perms, color, highlighting, Specializing in long hair perms, make-up lessons and applications Lash and brow tinting and waxing Monday 9-5 Saturday 9-5 Tuesday-Friday 9-7 546-0313 546-7323 6050 Park Blvd. Suite 10 Pinellas Park Redken • KMS Z44. L.UMMLiNrl ' Y COMMUNITY 245 The Classi ROW 1: Christine Nordstrom, Danyle Large, Kim Carleton, Kris Hendry, Judy Thiede, Peggy Jones,! Charlene Britton, Cheryl Malaga, Heidi Larson,i Renee Plante, Kelly Marshall, Jon Quattlebaum,i Carolyn Rowe, Ben Soloman, Gary Soluri, Melin- ' da Weishaup, Julie Wirges. ROW 2: Windi Bell,i Lisa Wilson, Christine Kruse, Tracie Moore, Kim, Mullen, Michelle Sharp, Michelle Stum, Janel Lar- son ROW 3: Kelly Gardenhour, Kim Logan, Beth Michelman, Robin Andrews, Michelle Dunn,i Alan Waladaeur, Chris Arnold, Browning Nagle, Robby Robinson, Kent Howard, Shary Wallace, Joan Freeland, Glenna Thorton, Terri Mullican, Jerry Fortunato, Mike Mugavero, Tina McKinley ROW 4: Tammy Dillard, Jennifer Lott, Missy Purcell, Amy McLaughlin, Sue Corbett, Dawn Riley, Suzie Beals, Lisa Elmhurst, Mina Gatti, Stefani Newmark, Susan Losee, Amy Schnakenberg, Ninn Chau, Charlene George, Cin- 246 |UNIORAD Y Carter, Maria Gotsis, Lisa Golson, Sandy Logue, my Squillace, Deann May, Sandy Hendrickson, lurie Dann, Betsy Cummings, Linda Piver, Becky atson, Jeff Klinge, Sheila Kern, Jason Goulding, [ike Stice, Dawn Naglitz, Dawn Hansen, Cheri right, Chris Haugabook, Leslie Lauser, Danny arpenter ROW 5: Diane May , Paula Hickman, endy Metzler, Lorrie Barnes, Wendi Gooding, im Holiman, Traci Lee, Johnny Murry, Larry 411iams, Missy Phillips, Terry Dewey, Diana luchart, Lisa Chepren, Amy Hochberg, Robyn ills, Kim Reinhart, Mike Monti, Randy Cody, pott Ogden, Rob Kay, Traci Michael, Matt ' amilton, Jenny Larsen, Colleen O ' Neil, Kim lirumston, Pam Croteau ROW 6: Jeff Hildebrand, reg Schalow, Bruce Hallenkamp, Andrew szcsynski, Tim White, John Addison, Joey irlong, Myra Enriquez JUNIOR AD 247 1 Suncoast Auto Brokers Inc. 8101 66th St. N Pinellas Park 544-1488 248 COMMUNITY Mangus Rug Cleaners and Carpet Sales Congratulations Missy Love, Mom, Dad and Tammy Vickie ' s B-fore and After 5265 Park Blvd. 544-7960 ]Xi West Coast Jeep Renault 4650 34th St. N. COMMUNITY 249 N rf ' HARLIE HARRIS PONTIAC 1320 U.S. 19 SOUTH CLEARWATER % H ■ ! 6 r--— yr 1 ' « -rfl i Mfc P ' HTRIQT SWIMMING Si DIVING Row 1: Lisa Thewes, Ann Graf. Debbie Logue, Donna Kert, Peggy |ones. Beverly Keller, Amy Dorton, Chrissy )oy , Vicky Shuman, Nancy Harney, Tracey Gilchrist, Pam Dunn; Row 2: Mark James, Roger Edwards, Mike Stice, David McTique, D. J. Hill, Mike Glanta, Chris Amyx, Rodney Growe, Charlie McTique, Roland Rhault Row 3: Terry MuUican, Lisa Yeager, Sandy Logue, Donna Kessinger, Betsy Cummings, Jamie Dorton, Amy Wildgruve, Jill Hegner, Dawn Potts, Kathy Isackson, Lynn Dixon, Buffy Galda; Row 4: Kenny Hayden, Jeff Klinge, Kirk Robinson, Danny Carpenter, Tim Bowman, Mike Englisch, Ray Applegate, Mark Lotz, Mtt Hickey , Doug Hayden, Mike Strat- ton, Kendra Dorton. 8190 66th St. N Pinellas Park 541-6658 252 COMMUNITY Congratulations Teresa and Friends Productivity Development Systems, Inc. 2197 Lawrence Drive 531-3509 COMMUNITY 253 If Senior 254 SENIOR AD FRONT ROW: Bill Joseph, Denise Riley, Barbara Wood, Karen Ernest, Barb Penner, }ana Johnson, Chuck Spamer, Heidi Winter, Tony Butler, Scott Drew, Ken Edwards, Robin Hammon, Carol Rohde, Denise Butash, Kim Andrade, Jay Roesch, Joel Dougherty, Michelle Cooney, Lynn Smith, Lisa Friedlander; ROW TWO: Robin Cooper, Susan Welsh, Gloria Rock, John Kelly, Debbie Logue, Kim Vandenburg, Joey Norris, Lori Carrick, Bren Hosack, Tammy Mihailoff, Molly Poole, Chari Painter, Jan Barranco, Drew Traver, Mike Terry, Theresa Letize, Pam Robinson, Mike Knight, Joe Winkowski; ROW THREE: Beth Virgil, Michelle Lochner, Lisa Bobbit, Renatta Sosa, Carol Demero, Diana Beattie, Jennifer Fessler, Dale Summerford, Michelle Harmon, Laurie A. Forbes, Michelle Ef- thimion, Wendy Jeffcoat, Matt Sugdinis, Nikki Pon- trello, Debi Gimlin, Mai Hong Pham, Tui Tran; ROW FOUR: Jeff Collins, TJ Fuller, Sandy fiends avreski, Laura Cohen, Julie Woodhouse, Cindy olt, Kim Meredith, Robin Ormsby, Kim Fowler, a Gubov, Deon Booker, Veronica Rotondo, Gret- len Glenn, Mary Daly, Lorig Janoyan, Derrick Doper, Althea Macareg, Nathalie Luke, David ' illiams, Annie Aquino, Michelle Martin, Pat olt, Jessica Lawler, Reid Goulding, Randall ibmas, Amanda Tepedino, Karim Kurji, Diane Dllins, Lisa Soblit; ROW FIVE: Sid Sedwick, onica Sinclair, Kim DeMarco, Trilby Mallard, nette Witty, Angie Wuthrich, Missy Nangus, ■yan Fornshell, John Walters, Carlos Price, Keith evens, Tim Brown, Robbi Quinn, John Gorman, sa Yeager, Susan Hancock, Mike Crandall, Yalila bdalah, Ron Harris, Stacey Farris, Bobby )arkman, Glenn Moore, Eddie Steele, Chris essner, Eric CuUens, Kim Gabriel, Jerry Johnson, e Demos, Mark Rudolph, Beth Kawalec, Chris ark, Walt Schumacher. SENIOR AD 255 Congratu lations! Class of ' 85 As a leader in the data communications industry, Paradyne believes in supporting the community. We understand the importance of high technology to future generations and work to promote not only our industry, but our community, through active participation in the area of education. paradyne BEHER NETWORKS NOW 256 COMMUNITY COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY KOIN KLEEN LA UNDRY 2554 E.BAY DR. CLEARWATER 531-9038 Builders of Fine Homes Throughout Pinellas County Paulmark Builders, Inc. 1675 Starkey Road Largo, Florida 33540 Telephone: 813-536-1141 SqUHRE TI CDMPHNY 0 ' « r Congratulations Class of ' 85 11111 Belcher Rd. Pinellas Park r COMMUNITY 257 Congratulations Angie! Love yo, Mom Gr Dad 258 COMMUNITY ANViLl PAINTS Et COATINGS 1255 ST ARKEY ROAD LARGO, FLORIDA 33540 (813)535-1411 = CHILDRENS CLOTHES BABY FURNITURE «iAaES. TEEN FURNITURE p seoi HTEP pmss 536744 1] , Jr.- ' - ! riiiii V I U yj l gMMjumi H JRS FITNESS CTR. INC. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 am- 8:50 pm Sat. 8 am- 4: 50 pm Monthly rates only no cnntructi: no initiation fee 7025 Central Ave. 381-1120 ■f COMMUNITY 259 J. K. FINANCIAL GROUP St. Petersburg — Tampa — Atlanta • Real Estate Consulting • Real Estate Development • Computer Software • International Consulting • Data Processing Consulting Headquarters: One Plaza Place N.E. Suite 1500 St. Petersburg, Fla. 33701 260 COMMUNITY MILLS AUTO SALES 1998 U.S. 19 S. Clearwater 536-1998 1215 Lakeview Rd. Clearwater Invitations Gifts Stationery 442-5537 May, 1984, rnarl Hl tht; start of the 1985 ()C(:URRKNCl.S. [between this time and February of 1985, the ' 85 OCCUR- RENCES staff wori ed together to produce and combine their b(;st efforts possible. Havinj four deadlines, complete with copy, ()uads. and pictures required a lot of time and energy. Frustra- tion caused deadline squabbles, and baggy eyes were the pro- duct of staying up all night in order to finish incomplete pages. However, seeing the finished product, and hearing all the con- gratulations made it worthwhile. By working together, friend- ships were formed among staffers and a special bond was ob- vious to all who entered The Yearbook Room. These friend- ships and bonds were made possible by the fact that everyone who worked to form the 1985 OCCURRENCES wanted to make a book everyone would love. After a long year and too many deadlines, I would like to thank the 1985 OCCURRENCES staff for their time, talent, and tolerance. I appreciate all the time you put in making sure tick- marks were placed in the right space, copy was typed correctly and every quad-pak was just right. I ' m also grateful for all the time you took out of your personal schedules in order to make the 1985 OCCURRENCES the very best it could be. Thanks guys! Jana The Boss f a PIASTERCPAR CPfATIONS INC. Manufacturers of wholesale plastercraft products wide selection of plaques and lamps visit our retail factory outlet 10525 - 49th St. N. Clearwater 576-8877 COMMUNITY 261 262 COMMUNITY  ! ' ?U§1 Swanson ' s Wine Bar and Bistro 2325 Ulmerton Rd. 576-4371 Aubrey Robinson, DDS Howard Howell, DDS 707 Druid Road Clearwater 441-8963 We can make your child smile pretty! Sound Travel 2325 Ulmerton Rd. Suite One Feather Sound Sq. Clearwater 576-7004 Rosslyn Cox owner travel consultant ■f. COMMUNITY 263 1984 FOOTBnLL Tammy captain Robin co-capta Slieila Hmy Lori Kim DeDe Kris Diane IMaria 264 COMMUNITY CHEERLERDERS IHHillhlllfH ' iV: ' COMMUNITY 265 Congratulations class of 1985! Compliments of: Sun Set Air Conditioning 632 Drew St. Clearwater 446-5974 Suncoast Courthouse and Fitness Center 2147 Pine Forest Dr. Clearwater Leatherby ' s Family Creamery 2490 East Bay Dr. Tri-City Plaza Clearwater phone: 535-5127 266 COMMUNITY l ocolion 6850 Ulmerton RdV Largo, FL 33541; 535-4279 - ■Jlf Vocation I COMMUNITY 267 i u  ' iiM ' ll 9 a. ::-;?:■?■ ■. BE ji 3 7692 — 49th St. N. Pinellas Park Dreamland Waterbeds X Jl -- rJtn Ed West — Manager 536-6541 16100 Fairchild Dr. Clearwater -- rx % % I i ca Kit est ' V XNSURANCe 2422 - Gulf-to-Day Blvd. Clearwater 799-3005 Call for our rates! 268 COMMUNITY •sn - CoitgratulatiDds lUalt! love, Charlmc 2339 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. 799-2151 2978 — U.S. 19 N. Clearwater Phone: 796-9585 Come visit us today! ■ j | -1 t COMMUNITY 269 The Fessler Agency Inc. (813) 736-6721 2300 Main Street Suite A Dunedin, Florida 33528 Insurance • Bonds Jack L. Fessler President Congratulations Jennifer! Good Luck Casey! 270 COMMUNITY SALES SERVICE PARTS Your Appliance Dealer at Builder ' s Prices Microwaves Dryers Dishwashers Hoods Cooktops Air Conditioners Refrigerators Water Heaters Ovens Trash Compactors Washers TVs APSCO APPLIANCE TV CENTER 2830 East Bay Dr. 536-5542 Honey B Consignment Like new clothing for the entire family! 8570 - 49th St. N. 544-8787 Tri-City Honda 14996 U.S. 19 S. Clearwater, Fla. Phone: 536-4791 motorcycles power generators altering vehicles COMMUNITY 271 First row: Kathe Difrancesca, Billie Hank, Tracey Fields, Thomas Winter, Richard Vaughn, Carmen Lebron, Leah Seago, Melissa Ulrich Second row: Ralph Dushane, Michelle Weinreich, Shelley Leggett, Michael Morelli, Cedric Mcaffee, Ken- neth Esposita, Lathan Toten, Mr. Kicklighter, sponsor Students of the Work Experience Program BEST SfRvrcEl acI Pinellas Park — Seminole 8618 — 49th St. N. Mon.-Thurs. Friday-Saturday Sunday Holidays 272 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY 273 Casual Inc. 1080149th Street Pinellas Park Good friends are hard to find! 5018 — 66 St. N. Pinellas Park Come see what we have to offer! 274 COMMUNITY ' BORIS GARDEN RESTAURANT 12125 Indian Rocks Road Largo Daily Specials Breakfast served anytime! take-outs 596-4843 open 7 days a week Mon.-Fri. 7-3 Sat.-Sun. 7-2 MUM ' S R€STP URI MT 2880 W. Bf Y DR. LF RGO 584-4532 MOM.-FRI. 7-8 SfM. 7-3 YOUR HOSTS DfNMMY eve f COMMUNITY; 275 ' Capitulo Los Pensiidores Establisheil Nn ' . UI77 First row: Chari Painter, Jennifer Teeter, Lisa Wilson, Yayla Aljdalah, Trisha Malkiewicz, Donna Corwin, Amy Wildgrube, Dawn Potts, Megan Chaplow, Stefani Newniark, Katrina Rivers, Robyn Hills, Peggy [ones. Dawn Yankowski, Debbi Gooding, Veronica Rotondo Second row: Julie Wirges, Debi Gimlin, Michelle Dunn, Marianne Osmun, Lesley Hunter, Pam Croteau, Wendy Jeffcoat, Kim Boss, Maria Dillon, Diane Migneault Third row: Edward Offutt, John Marro, D. J. Hill, Joe Bernabei, Philip Jones, Ken Edwards, Adam Corwin, John Ferry Consiratulations Carta! I Love You! Chris 6550 — 102nd Ave. N. Pinellas Park 545-1952 27() COMMUNITY Cone Craft-n-Creations 6550 — 102nd Ave. N. Pinellas Park Feather Sound Travel 2325 Ulmerton Rd. Clearwater Call 577-1111 to make your dreams come true! Ask for Lorraine Friedley! H h mt E mi m 7652 Park Blvd. Pinellas Park 546-6608 NCND $ JEWELERS 655C — 1€2ncl Ave. I iaht acrcss the street from F)inella$ F laza! Come see what we have t€ €tfer! f COMMUNITY 27 few- V ROW ONE: Karim Kurji, [essica Lawler, Susan Olson, Kim I3i)s.s, Drew Traver, Debbie Logiie, Mike Crandall. Susan Hancock, Kdtiie Nol)ei, Ronnie Collis, [an Barranco, Mike Knight ROW TWO: Eddie Offutt, Michelle Klase, Jennifer Wittman, Carol Rohde, Pat Holt, Pam Robinson, Annie Aquino, Althea Macareg, Tom Piver Here ' s t€ accd friends — this year ' s been iiinda ' special! 278 COMMUNITY Thanks for being Q friend! PERSONAL ADS 279 Index ABDAI.AH VALILA Z, 86. 63. 70 ABRAHAMSEN. FRANK W. 201 ABRAMS. MARIA L. 43. 1 14. 186, 63 ADAIR. JONATHAN E. 127, 184 ADAMO. ROBERT M. ADAMS. lOELR. ADAMS. MELISSA G, 186. 138 ADAMS. MICHAEL L. 168. 127. 184 ADAMS. STEVEN A. 10. 86, 180 ADAMS. TINA L, ADAMS. TODD P. 138 ADAMS. WENDY S. ADDISON. JOHN R, 114 ADDISON, KRISTEN A, 186, 127 ADDUCI, BRIAN |. ADKINS, lENNYL, 114. 167 ADKINSON. STEPHANIE Liciilty 170. 150 ADMIRE, DOROTHY N. 86 AGOSTO, ALIZABETH M, 138 AIRAGHI, SCOTT W, AITKEN f.iculty AKER. lOHNF. 40. 114.65 AKER. MARY B. 138 ALBRITTON. HENRY W. 138 ALEXANDER. TOM faculty 173 ALEXANDER. LATONYA 127. 63 ALLAN. LISA M. 114,66 ALLEMAN, lULIEA. 138 ALLEN. CYNTHIA M. 138 ALLEN. IILLK. 127 ALLEN. RICHARD K. ALLISON. A . facuItN. 150 ALSPACH.DENISER 138 ALTMAN. ROBERTA, 127 AMRHEIN. lAMESA, 114,201 AMRHEIN, lOSEPHA. 138 AMY.X, DENNIS C. 138, 189 ANDERSON, |AMES E, 127 ANDERSON, JOHN R, 138 ANDERSON. LARRY T, 180 ANDERSON. LEO A, ANDERSON. STEPHEN E, ANDERSON. TAMMY D, ANDRADE, KIMBERLY A. 86 ANDEI. LIVIUSD, 138 ANDREWS. ROBIN L 15. 35. 1 14. 62. 70 ANDREWS. STASSON D 138. 184 ANGLES. lAMES A. 114 ANTEPENKO. CHRISTIN 1 14 ANTOLINO. DEAN M. APERGIS. EKATERINI APPLEFIELD. BRET APPLEGATE, DAVID D, 184 APPLEGATE. RAYMOND 86. 189 APPLEGATE. SCOTT D. 127 AQUINO. ANNIE 72, 86 ARANTZ. KIMBERLY S, 138 ARCII.A, GlIILLERMOSO ARDARY. KELLY I 138 ARMSTRONG, SANDRA M, 127 ARNER, KEVIN 11,86 ARNOLD, ANTHONY L. 138 ARNOLD, MICHAEL C. 114 ARNOLD, M ICHAEL D. 114 ARNOLD, MICHELLE V, 138 ARQUETTE, ROBIN K. 114 ARSENAULT, PAULE. ASHBY, CONNIE |, ASTOCONDOR. CHARLES 86 .- r KR. PAUL faculty 167. 150 ATI ANSON, DIANE B. faculty 150 ATKINSON. CYNTHIA L, ATKINSON, PATRICK S, 200 127 184 ATKINSON, SHANE A, 1 14. 123 AUGUSTINE, MARK A, AVRAND. CHARON F. faculty, 150 AURIEMMA, JOSEPH), AUSTIN. KIMBERLY L. AYLEN. SARAH L. 138 AZCUY.RAV faculty, 150 BABBITT, REBECCA VV, 127 BAC;i MAN,S. faculty-. 150 BAERWALDE. ROBERT P. 127 BAERWALDE. SUSAN M. 127, 65 BAILEY, ANDREW], 138 BA .KY,(;LKNNR, faculty, 150 152 BAILEY. TAMAIRAM. 114. 118.63 BAILLACHE. NATALIE BAILLACHE. SONIAL, BAKER. DARRYLL, 16. 138. 143 BAKER JR.. CALVIN 86 BAMBERGER. LISA C. 1 14. 66 BAMMERT. MASON A, 127 BANKS. DOUGLAS E. 127 BAQUERO. ANGELA P. 114 BAgUERO. lAIMEA. 138 BAQUERO, lORGE A, 86. 175 BARBANELL, |OSEPH S. 138 BARBER, DAVID M- 127 BARBKH, I,A( fl Kfacully, 150 BARBOUR, KEVINS. BARBOI IR, MATTHEW S. 127 BARDOIR, ROGERA.87 BARDO, NORMAN 1.60 BARE, WILLIAM D. 114 BARGER, LISAA. ,36, 114 BARKER, (GEORGE |, BARKER, SANDRA K, 127 BARKER, TIMOTHY L. 87. 199 BARNES. DANIEL BARNES. JEFFREY W. 138 BARNES. LISA K. 114 BARNES. LORRIEK, 114 BARNES. SHARON Y. 114 BARNEIT. DEREK W. 127, 184 BARNETT, YVETTE L. 138 BARRANCO, |AN M 74. 87 BARRAIT. MICHELLE L. 138 BASS. TRACEY P. liATES. SHANNON E. 138 BATP, jODI E. 50 BAUER. CHARLES |. 114 BAUER, THOMAS P. BAUR, lENNIFERL, 138 BAXTER, CHRISTINE M. BEALS, (ASON K. 127 BEALS, SUZANNE M. 114 BEATTIE. DIANA I 15,87,186 BEAUDIN, SHERRIEL BELFANTE. MARYANN 138 BELL, STEVEN D. BELL. WINDIM. 73, 114,70 BELLE, STAGEY Y. BELLOMY, RACHELLE A, 127 BENEDETTO. |OHN R. BENEDETTO. TAMMY K. BENJAMIN, TERESA Y. 1 14, 67 BENJAMIN, TORRANCE 87 BENNETT, CHRISTINA 138 BENNETT. COLEEN E. 138 BENTLEYIR. CHARLES 184 BENTON. jOHNETTA L, 138 BERENGUER. LUCYM. BERGMANN. LYNN T. 87. 188 BERKOFF. ROBERT E. 127 BERKOFF. STEVEN E. 138 BERLIN. MICHELLE L. 87. 66 BERNABEI. |OSEPH A, 127. 70 BERNSTEIN, AVRON P. BERRY. MICHELLE M, 127 BERRY. ROBERT L. BERRY. SHARON K. 87. 194. 195, 70 BERTHIAUME, AMY L. 127 BERTHIAUME,TINAL. 87 BEWSJR. JOHN H, 114 BIGBY JR., ROBERT E 138 BILLITERI. NICOLE), 138 BINGHAM |R., ROGER D, 138 BIRD, SUSAN L. 127 B SH, RAY faculty, 27 BISHOP, BRADLEY K. 127, 184 BISHOP, CHARLES L. 10. 127 BISHOP. CHRISTOPHE 197. 138 BISHOP. )ULIE A. 138 BISHOP. MATTHEW C. 138 BITNER. ROBERT D, 87 BIVENS. MARYA. BLACK. RICHARD K 138. 184 BLACKWELL, CELINA M. 127 BLACKWOOD, CRAIG A, 127 BLA R.MAK faculty. 157 BLAKESLEE, NORMAN L, 87 BLAKESLEE, TODD). 138 BLEWS. SABRINAM. 114 BLOUGH. SHAYNA M, 127 BLUE, MICHAELS, 138, 184 BLUE, RILEY B 20 BOBBITTIEFFREYT, 17,114 BOBBITT, LISA A. 87 BOBO, MATTHEW R. 139 BOCK, STEPHANIE L. 139 BODINE, CARL E, 139 BOLIN. LYDIA L, 88. 64 BOLINGER, MELISSA M. 128 BOMBARD |R., CLIFFOR 139 HONGIORNO. NANCY facult BOOKER. DEON O 88, 89, 181 180, 62, 71 BOONE, )ONI L. 88 BOOS. ANTHONY G. 139 BOOTH, RHONDA S, 128 BORDERS, )AMES E. 128, 139 BORUM, DEBRAR, 114 BORUM, )AMESC. 88 BORREE,D , iVE faculty, 150 BOSS, KIMBERLY L, 38, 88,63 BOSWELL, BRETT E, 35, 128 BOSWELL, GARY |. 184 BOTHAM, TRACEY L. 139 BOWERS, KARA A. 139 BOWMAN, MICHELLE 114 BOWMAN, TIMOTHY P. 51, 48 128, 189 BOYD, ANN KB, faculty, 150 BOYD, LINDA L. BOYSWORTH. )ACK A. BRADBERRY, LASHOND BRADEN. DARCYN, BRADFORD, CYNTHIA BRADHAM, ROBERT S. 206, 20 BRADY, KIRK). 128 BRADY, LESLIE G. BRANDT. D0R077;Y faculty, 1 BRA NHAM, ALLEN L, 115, 162, BRANTLEY, NATALIE A. 115 BRANTNER, RONALD E. BRAUN, SUSAN D. 139 BREAULT, )OSEPH F. BREWER, DWAYNE A. 128 280 INDE.V ,ICKF;IT(), lANINKK. 115 lEN. DANIKI.I.KA 128 !;(;(;s. M i ii:;,;. r.icuity. iso iGirr. ciiKRi i„ ii5.(i5 lirrON. CHARl.KNKR. 115 ;OCK, MICHAKI.W 139 ;OCKUS. MARIA R, 12fi ;0()KK, TIMOTHY W 88,18(1 ;0WN, ARNF rrn i:;8 ;()WN. ;iiiKiTA(: ;C)WN, HAVIDR. ;OWN I!!.C;HAR!,I-;S VMi ;OWN.|KRROLDK lOWN, jOAN fiicully, 150 :own.karlan.88 ;own, keith w. 139 ;own. michelle l. 88 ;()wn. robert i,. 43, 88, 207, 71 [own, ro.xie a, lOWN. RUSSELL A, 184.201 :OWN, TIMOTHY], 88 :OYLE, Z. jASON lUCK. BK7 C f,i(nilty, 150 :UMFIELD. SHAWN E. 88 ;lJNETTO. PALILAA. 139 ;yant, lashawn k. 42, 128 lYANf. PATRICIA f.iciilh, ' , 151 ;YANT. TANYA L. 88. 115 ;CK, imWCE faculty. 151 JDD. MELISSA A. 18, 128 IDLONG, NANCY B. 115 lELLKR. KEN f,u:ulty. 151 IGGE. PETER |. IIS, AMY M. 128, 136 ■;K S. 777V S faculty. 151, 154 ILLARD, BERRILYNN 128 JLLARfJ. TAMARA|. 128 IMP. KRISTINAD. 128 IMP. STEVEN R. 139 IPP|R. lAMESC. 115. 169 miilCK. ADELLE faculty, 157 IRGESS, LISA G. 66 IRGESS, MICHAEL K. 128, 184 IRKE, ERINNL. 115 IRKHART, LOYALA. 115 IRLESS, BETTYA. 139 IRNS, MICHAEL W. 88, 203 IRROVVS, BILL faculty ' , 151 IRTON, LORIANN V. RTON faculty IRTON, QUANITAL. rS , LYNN G. faculty ' . 163. 151, 152 ITASH, DENISE N. 109, 18, 19 ITLER, ANTHONY P 88, 91, 181, (80, 63 ITLER, KEVIN). 115 (TLKR, ROSIE faculty, 153 ERLY, LISAL. 139 ERS, BRADLEY A. 139 ' ERS, LEE faculty, 151 RD, CHRISTOPHE P. 184 iFFERATA, REGINA M, 128 iHILL, CATHERINE M. 128, 65 iLDWELL. lERRY C. 128 CALHOUN, LINDA M 115 CALHOUN, E, II. Liculty, 151 CALLAHAN, STEVEN M. 128 CAI.I.IER, ERIKA A. 128 CAI.I.IER, SABRINA A. 139 CAMFFERMAN. MARCUS CAMPBELL. CARENC. 128 CAMPBELL. VICrrORIA 88 CAMPO. ROBBIE L, 128 CANFAI.L. MARSHALL H, 139 CANZIANI. TIMOTHY E, 1.39 CAPURO. ROBERTS. CARDILLO. MICHAEL ]. 128 CARDILLO. THOMAS E. CARLETON, MARK A. 139 CARLSON, DAVID El 15 CARLTON, DWAYNE |. 88, 169 CARMICHAEL, TERESA 128, 60 CARNEY, MICHELLE L. 1 15 CARPENTER, DANIEL A. 115, 171,189 CARRELL, lANETW. CARRICK, LORI L. 88, 169, 186, 187 CARTER. CINDY Y. 72, 115, 63, 71 CARTER, DEBRA A. 139 CARTER, JOHN C. 139 CARTER JR., PAUL P, 139 CARTER JR., ROOSEVEL 180 CARTER, RANDAL D. 115 CARTER, TRACY L. 139 CARUTHERS, |ENNIFER CARVALHO, jACKM, CASH, SEREPTAN. 139 CENTENO, URSULA 88 CHANCEY, LAURA |. 88 CHANDLER, SUSAN M, 139 CHAPLOW, BLANE M. 12. 88. 202. 203 CHAPLOW, MEGAN B. 128, 204, 21, 70 CHAPLOW, MICHAEL C. 52, 128, 134, 203 CHAPMAN, MICHELLE L. 52, 139 CHAPMAN, TERIL. 115 CHAPPELL, DWIGHTS. 115 CHARLTON, MICHAEL R. 115, 199 CHARON, LAURA A. CHAU, KIMN. CHAU, NINHT. 115, 199 CHAUSSE, SCOT E. CHEPREN, LISAA. 115, 120 CHERRY, DENNIS M. 139 CHINLUND, CHRISTOPH 139 CHINLUND, PERI M. 88 CHISHOLM, APRILA, 139 CHOOQUAN, RICHARD A. 56 CHROMCZAK, GLENN R. CHROSNIAK, MARYKAY 115 CHURCH. SHON A 139 CIPCIC. CONNIE R CIPOTH. DONNA L. CIRCLE, MICHAEL P. 128 CLAAR. KEITH A. CLANTON, EDWARD ]. 1 15 CLANTON, ELIZABETH CLARK, ANGELA CLARK, CHRISTOPHE M. 89, 94 CLARK, CHRISTOPHE R CLARK, DAVID C. 139, 184 CLARK, EARL). CLARK. NORMAN faculty, 151 CLARKII. ROBERT L 139 CLARK, KIMBERLYA, 128 CLARK, LISA R. 89 CLARK, ROMANS. 128 CLARK, TRINAR 115 CLARKSON, WANDA E. 128 CLAUSSEN, RACHAELA. 128 CLAXTON, LANDON K 115 CLAXTON, LEE I, 139 CLAYTON, ALAN D. CLOUTIER, RAMONAL. CLOVER, ADELER, 139 CLOVER, ADRIENNE M. 89 COBB. MILISA M. COBB. TERESA M. 74 COBY . YVONNE M. COCHRANE. lAMES M. 89 COCHRANE, PEGGY S. 194. 195. 139 COCKHKLL faculty CODY, RANDY A. 15, 115,63 COHEN, LAURA A, 89, 205 COOK. lEANNIE faculty, 151 COONEY. MICHELLE A. 72, 89 COOPER, DEREK A. 39, 54. 89. 183. 180, 199,71 COOPER, ERIC B. 47 COOPER. jODY L. 66 COOPER. MELISSA G. 43. 215. 128 COOPER. ROBING 89 COPENHAVER, BRETT W. CORBE77 ' , BARBARA facult ' , 151. 22 CORBETT. CHRISTINE 42, 139. 143,63 CORBETT, SUSAN A. CORHIN, RICHARD L. faculty, 151, 155 CORCORAN, JOHN R 89 CORDLE, WILLARD R. CORNE7T, lASON M. CORNILLAI ' D, LAHHY faculty, 151,27 CORWIN, ADAM T. 89, 202,203 CORWIN, DONNA L. 205, 128. 204. 70 COHEN, RANDY M. 115 COLE, ROBERT M. 89 COLKMIRE. STEVEN L. faculty, 151 COLLINS. CELESTE C. 115. 67 COLLINS. DIANE M. 166 COLLINS. JEFFREYS. 89 COLLINS. LARRY B. 128 COLLINS. LYNN C. 89. 194 COLLINS. PE7-E faculty, 151 COLLINS, SHARILYN K. 115 COLLINS. VICTORIA A. COLLIS. RONALD 89. 229 COLLYER, EILEEN faculty, 157 COLONNELL, LISETTE 139 COLVIN, SABRIANA |. 89, 63 COMPTON, DOUGLAS A. COMSTOCK, DAWN C. COMSTOCK, MECHELLE CONDUZZI, RICHARD L. 139 CONEEN, CHRISTOPHER CONNAHEY, MARIE C. 139 CONNELL, LORRAINE faculty, 151 CONNELL, ROBERT E. CONNORS. DEBBIE faculty, 151 CONROY, GREGORY L. 128 COOK, CHRISTINE M. 89 COSTA, KIM M. COTE. ANGELA L. 139 COTE. CHARLES A. 116 COTE. WILLIAM F. 129 COTHERN. BOBBY-jO B. COUCH. REBECCA j. COURTNEY. KIMBERLY 129 COURTOT. GREGORY O. COX. CORRINAM. 129 COX, GLORIA]. COX, LORI A. 116 COX, MANUEL H. COX, WILLIE C. 139 CRADDOCK, CHERYL S. 139 CRADDOCK, KEVIN 0, 129 CRADDOCK, WILLIAM L. 129 CRAFT, KARL A. 90 CRAIG. DEANED. CRANDALL. MICHAEL M. 90 CRANE. JEFFREY P. 129 CRATIC. CRYSTAL F. 90 CRAWFORD. ANGELA D. 116 CRAWFORD. CARRIES. 140 CRAWFORD. DENISE L. 116. 63 CRAWFORD. STACY L. CREMEANS, TERESA L. 129 CRETACCI, lAMES ). 129 CREWS. TERRI L. INDEX 281 ( RISTELLO, EDWARDS. CRITOPH, ALAN L. 129 CRITOPH. LINDA D. 90 CROCKENBRRG. CVNTHI CROCKETT. A. C. CROCKETT. DARRYL X. CRCJDDY. HEATHER R, CROMPTON, DAPHNE D, 140 CROMPTON, DERRICK K, 140 GROOM, CONSTANCE A, 129 CROTEAU. PAMELA). 116 GROTTY, NANCY A. 140 GRUZ. CARMEN M. 90 f;RlIZ, RAQLIELG. 129 CUBBY, OGASSIOC. CLIFFIE, ANDREA L. 113. 129 CULLENS, ERICT. 86, 90, 110 GUMMINGS, CYNTHIA R. 129 GUMMINGS, GARY F. 140 GUMMINGS, NANCY E. 73, 1 16, 123, 188 CUNNINGHAM, ALLEN G. 129 CUNNINGHAM. MARTIN CUNNINGHAM. ROBERT 116 GURREY. BRADFORD A. 1 16, 67 CURTIS, DENA A. 129 CUTCHER, ELIZABETH 116 GUTCHER, LARRY). DABNEY, WILLIAM C. 90, 207, 180 DAILEY, jEFFERYW. 140 DALY. MARY C. 90, 62 DAMELIO, MICHAEL P. 140 DANDY. LA)UANO, DANDY. NIGGLED. 129 DANIELSKI. JAMES W. DANN, LAURIE E. 116.191 DAUDT, lASON E. 140 DAUDT, )ULIE R. 140 DAUG ERTY. BKCKY faculty 175, 151 DAUM, )ENNIFERC. 129 DAVENPORT,ROBlN L. 11, 90 DAVIGNON, FELLX B. 140 DAVIS, BRENT A. 180 DAVIS, BRIAN 140 DAVIS, DEBORAH L. 116 DAVIS, DEREK 42, 129, 184 DAVIS, EDWIN) 49, 73, llfi DAVIS, )ENNIFERT, 129 DAVIS, STAGEY G, 129 DAVIS. ROGER faculty, 151 DAVY, RACHEL I, DECGA, SHARON S. DEFELIGE, KELLY A, 129, ( ,5 DELANGEY. MELISSA M, 140 DELAY, RANDALL A. 116 DELISE, MICHELLE A, 90, 70 DELLAPENNA, LISA M. 129, 71 DELMENDO, GEGILE A. 140 DEMAR, MICHELLE D. 129 DEMAR, RICHARD E.)R. DEMARCO, KIMBERLY A. 90, 176, 65 DEMERS, AMBER M. 129 DEMERS, CAROL A. 90, 215 DEMINT )R,, CHRISTOP 129 DEMINT, TIMCJTHYN, DEMOS, )OSEPH G. 90, 199 DEMOS, NICOLE E. 140 DEMOSS,TAMIS, DENDY, LASHAWN F 129 DENDY, ROBERT Y. 180 DENNIS, DAWNR, 129 DENNIS. STEPHANIE R. 1 16 DEPAPPA, ELIZABETH 140 DEROSA, VIVIANEL 91 DESAI, IIGNAS, 140 DESAI, RUCHIRAS. 91 DETTRA. BRYAN) DEVOE. STAGEY K, 4. 129 DEWEESE. RANDY K. 140 DEWEY. TERRANCE C. 74, 116 DIBARI, FRANK 73, 113, 129, 135, 199, 201 DICKINSON, AUDRIA L. 140 DICKINSON, WENDY L. 140 DIENSTBIER, KATHY L, 140 DIEP, TOAN P, 140 DIFRANGESGA KATHER DILLARD, TAMMYI. 116 DILLON, CATHRINEC. DILLON, MARIA V, 91,70 DINARDI, GIACOMA A. DINARDI.LISAM. DINEEN. PATRICK N. 140 DINEEN. TIMOTHY). 116 DIPAOLO, ANGELA M. 140, 204, 65 DIPAOLO, PHILIP E, 91 DIPILATO. ROBERT P. DIXON, ANNIE M, 91 DIXON, LYNN A, 91 DOBRZENIECKI, STEPH DOCTER, VERNON R. 91 DODGE, ANGELA L. 140 DODGE, PAMELA L. 91 DODGE, PATRICIA R. 116 DODGE, SUSAN L, 116 DOLLAR, SHELLY L. 129 D(.)M N(;( KZ, DEBB K faculty, 151 DOMKE, SLISANNE M. 3, 1 16 DONALDSON, )AMES E. 140 DONALDSON, )EFFREY 140 DONALDSON, KEVIN E. 91 DONALDSON, MICHAEL DORMOIS, ANDREW ), 129 DORN, KALEESA L 113, 129 DORR, ERIC R. 140 DORSEY, BRIDGETTE Y 91 DORSEY, TAMMY Y. DORTON, AMYK, 140, 188 DORTON, )AMIE L. 54, 129, 188 DORTON, KENDRAL. 116 DOSHER III, THOMAS 140 DOUGHERTY, )OEL B. 35, 74, 91, 18, 19 DOUGLAS. DIANE faculty, 152 DOUGLASS, ERIN L. 129 DOWNS, FRANCES M. 140 DOYLE. CAPRIGIA M. DOYLE. ELPHONZA L, 91. 180 DOYLE, ROSA L. 140 DRECGHIO, KERRIL, 140 DRECCHIO, TULLYK, 116 DREW. KELLY L. 140 DREW. SCOTT D, 91, 203, 22 DRISGOLL, EDWARD W. 140 DUARTE. TERESA A. 14 DUFFIE. SHt IRTONDA W. DUKES. PATRICK L 51.129 DUMIRE, LINDAA. DUNN, HEATHER M. 55, 140 DUNN, KAY faculty, 152 DUNN, MIGHELE D, 54, 1 16, 62, 70 DUNN, PAMELA K. 10, 140, 188 DUNNAGAN, PATRICIA DUNNING, GARY C. DUNPHY. DIANAS. 91 DUONG. TRUONGG. 129 DURHAM. SABENA D. 140. 63 DUSHANE )R.. RALPH W. 129 DUVO. )OSEPH A, 129 DWYER. DOREEN A. 92 DWYER. KIMBERLY D. 140 DYGERT. GLENN M. 116 DYGERT, MARY E. 129 EAGLES, CHRISTINA M. 129, 65 EARLKY. SVSAN faculty, 73, 173, 152 EASTER, LISA K, 92 EASTERLING, TAMMY L. 1 16 ECHEVERRI, MARGARIT26 EDMOLINDSON. LORI |. 129 EDWARDS III, WILLIA 129 EDWARDS, )AMES R. 140 EDWARDS, KENNETH W. 74, 92, 203, 70 EDWARDS, KERA E. 140 EDWARDS, THOMAS V, 197, 140 EFTHIMION, MICHELLE 12, 92, 62,70 EGOLF, RALPf faculty, 293 EHRETS, DAVID). 175 EHRSAM, ARWEN C. 72, 116, 172 ' :5?;?RW ' ' ?  r ' «! 7 ELDER, KRISTINEE. 116 ELDER, NICOLE L. 140 ELLIOTT, DANIEL L, 140 ELMHURST. )EFFREY S. 47. 129 ELMHURST, LISA A. 74, 116 EMERSON, DON faculty, 152, 66 ENDIGCJTT. RONALD R, ENFINGER. )AMES E. 140 ENGER, LISAM. ENGLER. TERESA L. ENGLISCH, MICHAEL 116. 189, 203 ENLOW, ERICE, 17, 129,203 ENLOW, LISAM. 141 ENNIS, CHRISTINA R, 141 ENRIQUEZ, MYRAL. 116 EPP, PATRICIA D. 116 EPPERSON, MICHELLE ERIGKSON, CYNTHIA S. ERNEST. KAREN R. 92.67 ERNST, WILLIAM R. ERVIN, lEFFREYL. ESHELMAN. DONNA L. 130. 65 ESPOSITA. KENNETH R, 130 ESSEX, MICHAEL W. ESSIG, LEEj. ETHRIDGE, )AMES R. 141 EVANS. BEVERLY D. 60 EWONAITIS. KRISTIE116 EZELL, AMYK. 117,70 FABER, RUDY), 141 FALCON, SUSAN L. 130 FALZONE, PAULA E. 130 FANCIL, RONALD A. 130, 184 FARRAR, ERICR. 141 FARRIS, STACY K. 92. 180 FAULK, VICTORIA M. 130 FEtJORA. JACQUELINE 117 EENEY. I)AVinA.92 EENF.Y, MICHAEL A. 141 ELl.OVVS. PAULA. 92 ENDER. lAMESA. ENDKR. SHIRLEY A. 92 ERCnSON. MASON L. 92 RRCHSON. PATRICK I. ERNANDEZ, YVE ' ITEM, 141 ERRANTE, lUNEM. 130 ERRARA.MICHELEL. 130 ERRV. |OHN 1. 145.92. 160.202. 203, 70 ERRY. KIMBERLYM.117. 130 ESSI.ER. CASE 1.44. 45, 141.201 ESSLER. lENNIFER L. 13. 44. 45. 86.92, 113.214.62,63 EUSSE. DOUGLAS 1. 130 lALLO. VASHNI|.92 lELDING. WILLIAM V. 92 ■lELDS. KENNETH W. ■IELDS,LINITA 0.117 ' lELDS, RICHARD A. ' lELDS. ROBERTA ■IELDS.TRACEY130 •ILLMORE. CEDRIC D, 92 ' ILMI ).V. OVCE A. faculW, 152 ■INAN IV. ANDREW I. 141 INCH, TROY C, 141 INERFROCK, ERNEST 141 ■INKLEYIR, lOHNH. 117 ■INN. LISA M. 117 INN. SHARON M. 130 •ISCHER. CONNIES. 117. 167 ■ISCHER. KIRTE. 130 •ISHER. MICHELLE L. 117 ■ITZ(JKR. .D. C,IA)RIA faculty. 152 TTZGIBBON. MICHAEL 66 ■ITZPATRICKIR. KEV130 ' ITZPATRICK. KATHY 141 •ITZPATRICK, THOMAS ■LAHERTY, CATHERINE 141 ' LEECE, D( )NNA faculty, 152 ELETCIIER. DEREKA. IT.ETCHER. VINCENTT. EI.OURNOY. DARICEL. 130 IL( JlIRNOY. TERESA R. 141 ELOYU, CHERYL Y 141 FLOYD. PENNY R 117 FI.YNN, KELLY W. 141 FI.YNN. MICHELLE A, 141 FOBIIRG, KEITH R 130 FOLKS. KEVIN 1, 141 FOLTZ. PAULA |. FONTAINE, lEFFERY S. 130 FORBES, LAURIE A. 12, 72, 73, 92, 62 FORD, KEVIN M. 93, 163,60 FOREHAND, SEAN B. 130 FORNSHELL. CHARLES 14, 93 FORNSHELL. WILLIAM 93 FORSHEE. DAVID E. 50, 93, 171, 177 FORSTER, WENDY E. 141 FORTUNATO, GERALD F. 43, 72,73, 17, 119 FOURNIER, MICHAEL T. FOUST. ANGELA K. 141 FOLIST. IERRIKAY141 FOWLER. HYEE. FOWLER. KIMBERLY L. 45. 93. 186. 62,63 FOX, CHELLIED. 34. 93 FOX, RANDY L. 141 FOX. TAMMY S. FRACASSI. VICTORIA FRACHEAIOHNF. 141 FRANCK. ERICS. 130.203 FRANKLIN. lAMES A. 117. 180. 199 FRANTZ. KIMBERLY S, ERASER. ROBERTA. FRAZIER. GARLAND E. 92 FREDF.RICK. PHYLLIS faculty. 157 FREELAND, |OAN M. 43, 73, 114, 117, 194, 195 FREELAND. MICHAEL D. 72. 92 FRIEDERSDORFF, CHAR 141 FRIEDLANlER, LISA K. 49. 93. Ill FRIEDLANDER, STEVEN 141 FRIEND, KRISTINER. FUGITT, MELINDA R. 117 FULKERSON, RCJBIN K. 93 FULKERSON, TIFFANY 141 FULLER III. rilE(JDOR 93 FULTZ. lEFFREYL. FURLONG, lAMES). 117 GABRIEL, KIMBERLY A. 93, 65 GAGNON, TIMOTHY ]. 93, 62, 70 GAINES, REGINALD C. 93 GALDA, CARMEN R. 117, 190, 191. 66 GALLOPS, ANN M. 93. 65 GAMROT. RONALD B. 50, 130 GAMROT, WENDY R. 42, 214, 215, 141 GANNON, MARIE 117 GANOTE. DAVID S. 117. 125 GANOTE. LEONARD T. 117 GARDENHOUR, KELLY A. 35. 117. 60 GARDNER, HEATHER]. GARDNER. lODIL. 93 GARDNER, lODI LYNN 66 GARRISON, DAWN M. GARRISON, MALISIA D 130 GARTMAN, KYLE|. GATCHEL, ANDREA L. 117 GATEWOOD III. lOHN 93. 180 GATTI.NINAM. 117 GAULT. SHANNON A. 130 GEIGER. CHRISTOPHE 130, 184 GEIGER, WILLIAM G. 130 GEORGE. CHARLENE E. 117 GERACI. DAVID L. 141 GERARD. JENNIFER H. 130 GERARD. STEPHANIE A. 117 GERMAK. SCOTT D. 141 GERVATO, lAMESV. 141 GERVATO, JEFFREY W. 130, 180, 184 GHILARDI. NINAL 138, 141 GIBBONS, MARK D. 93 GIBBONS. STACY A. 117 GIBBS. ROSCOEI. 130 GIBBS. SAMANTHA 1. 93. 65 GIBSON. LUELLA M, 141 GIBSON. STACY R. 130 GIDDINGS, DEANEE. 130 GIERMAN. ROBERTA. 51 GIL, AARON M. 73, 117, 193 GIL, ADRIAN M. 141 GILBERT. MICHAEL D 141 GILCHRIST. TRACEY P. 141. 188 GILES. CAREY A, 117 GILES. lACK H GILHAM, DIANA L, 93,67 GILHAM, KIMBERLY L. GILMORE. TRACY 141 GIMLIN. DEBRA L. 8. 90, 93. 70 CINTY. MARILYN faculty. 152 GIPSON, KAREN D. 63 GITKOS. lOSEPH B. 141 GIVENS. DENNIS L. 66 GLANTZ, MICHAEL T. 34. 141. 147, 189, 201 GLENN, GRETCHEN E. 93, 62, 71 GLENN, LARA E. 117.70 GOAD. MICHAEL E. GODEK, LORI A. 94 GODEK, MICHAEL [. 142. 64 GOHKEN. MEI.ANIE faculty. 152 GOLD. THOMAS C. GOLDEN, ANGELITA L. GOLDSTROM, jUAN C. 142 GOLSON. LISA S. 52, 117. 62 GONZALEZ, RICKY ]. 142 GOODFELLOW, ANDREW 130 GOODING, DAVID L. 142 GOODING. DEBORAH M. 94, 63, 70 GOODING, WENDIL. 117 GORDON, DAWN M. GORDON, lAMESG. 94. 63 GORMAN. |OHN W. 15, 41. 45, 94. 198, 199,63 GORSKI, EVE L. 142 GOTSIS. MARIA D. 8, 117. 71 GOUDY, MICHELLE A. 142 GOULDING. AMBER S 130 GOULDING. jASONR. GOULDING. MICHAEL R. 57. 83. 94. 97. 20 COW, SHEILA E. faculty. 152 GRABO. CAROL F. faculty, 152 GRAF, ANNE M. 142. 188 GRAFF, ALAN P. 117 GRAHAM, DEENAj. 94 GRAHAM, RANALDRA M. GRAHAM. RONNETT M. GRANEAU. WILLIAM 142 GRANIERO. LISA D. 130 GRATHWOHL. KIMBERLY 142 GR,- THWOHL. LISA ANN GREEN. lACQUELINE L. 142 GREEN. LYNNS. 94 GREENE. JAMES S. GREENLEE, TRAET. 142 GREENWOOD, LORRAIN GREZLIK, CYNTHIA A. 142 GRIFFIN. CARRIE L. 142 GRIMSLEY. GEORGE L. GRISWOLD. VICKI L. 142 GROB. ERICP, 142 GROSS. GINGERS. 117 GROWE. RODNEY D. 142. 189 GRUNDSTROM. PAUL faculty. 152 GUBOV. LISA A. 11.94 GUERRERO. MARY C. 142 GUNNELLS. DWIGHT M. 130 GUSMANO. ROSE M. GUTHRIE. CHERYL D 94 GUTTERMAN. CARMEN R. 118 GUTTERSON, DAVID P. 142 GUTTERSON. MARY A. 142 H HAAG. SHARON faculty, 152 HAAS, JENNIFER A. HABORA. DOUGLAS E. 94 HACKMAN. EDWARD D. 130 f INDEX 283 HAGAN. GREGORY M. 142 HAGAN. KEVIN N. 142 HALENKAMP. BRUCE M 37, 1 18. 178. 180 HALKY. R CK faculty. 193. 152 HALL. DARLENEE, 130 HALL. DIANE D. 94 HALL. DONDI E. HALL. MAHLAN faciilK ' , 152. 154 HAMES.ADERIANER. HAMES. ALICIA D, 118 HAMILTON. ALISANDE 142 HAMILTON. CHRISTOPH 193. 130 HAMILTON. GLENN R. 118 HAMILTON. lODIL. HAMILTON. LISA M, 142 HAMILTON. MATTHEW A. HAMMAN, ROBIN L. 74. 94. 18. 19 HAMMOND II. LEON |, 118. 184 HAMMONDS. FRANCINE 130 HAMMONS. ANGELA G, 94 HAMMONS, MICHELLE L, 94. 63 HANCOCK. RONNIE E. HANCOCK. SUSAN M. 44. 45. 74. 75.94. 113.62 HANLEY. TRICIAA. 130 HANNAHS. lEFFM. 118 HANNEN, lENNlFER A, 130 HANNEN.SCOTTA. 142 HANSEN. DAWN A. 118. 67 HANSEN. LUCINDA M. 131 HANSEN. ROLAND M. 142, 147 HARBERSON. CAROL S. 94 HARBOLD. MELINDA 118 HARBOLD. MONICA 95. 66 HARDING. [AMES S. HARDWICK. SHANNON L, 142 HARGROVE. VERONICA 1 18 fARLOW. KIM faculty. 152 HARMAN. TRACY D. 142. 148 HARMON. CAROLYN 95 HARNEY. NANCY L. 131, 136, 188 HARPE. MICHAEL W. 17. 131. 203 HARPER. JOHNNIE R. 131 HARRINGTON. BRIAN K. 95 HARRINirrON. CARLA G. 95. 66 HARRINcrrON. PAULA K. 95. 66 HARRIS. ANTHONY I HARRIS. IRVIN A- 142. 184 HARR .S. lAMKS 1 ' . faculty, 152, 153 HARRIS, KEVIN L. 95 HARRIS. LYNNS. HARRIS. RONALD Dill, 180, 63 HARROLD, LORI K, 1 18. 170. 67 HARROLD. SHERRI A. 95, 64 HARTJNG. CRAIG faculty, 152 HARTING, BRIAN B, 142 HARTING, RICHARD A. lARTLEY, ANNE faculty. 152 HARTLEY, RUSSELL C. HARTMAN. JAMES A. 118 HASSETT. CHRISTINE 95 HASSETT. DOROTHY 118. 67 HATFIELD. KEELY L, HALIGABOOK. CHRISTOP 118. 199. 63 HAUGHT. FLOYD TODD HAUK.BILLIE 1.131 HAYDEN. DOUGLAS C. 118. 189 HAYDEN, KENNETH P. 131. 189 HAYDEN. LISA M. HAYDEN. THERESA L. HAYNES. ALICE faculty. 152 HAYES. DELRIAA. HAYES. DEMETRIUS A. HAYS faculty HAYWARD. DOUGLAS D. 131 HEADLEY, MICHELLE L. HEATON. RANDEN |, HECK. RONALD L 95 HECK. SCOTT M. HEFT. TIMOTHY 142 HEGNER. GILLIAN M. 95. 110. 18 HELSCEL. HELEN faculty. 157 HELTON. MILDRED M, 118 HEMANI. ZUBEDAA. 142 HENDERSON, GLORIA 131 HENDRICKSON. SANDY 118 HENDRICKSON,STEPHA 142 HENDRY, KRISTIN L 74. 1 18, 120, 71 HENDRY. SEAN M. 39. 142, 201 HENKEL. lAMESR, 142 HENLEY, BETH L. 142 HENRY, MARTIEC. HENRY. MELISSA L. 142 HENRY. ROBERT L, 142 HENRY. ROBERT M. 142 HENSLEY, KEVIN D. HENSON, lOHNC. HERN, PAULA faculty, 153 HERRING, BELINDA A, 1 18. 67 HERSEY. lAMESS. 142 HESSE. MARTA E, 143 HESSE. MAUREEN C. 118 HESSNER. CHRISTOPHE 95, 180 HICE, AMEP, 143 HICKEY. MATTHEW P. 131. 189 HICKEY. THOMAS W, HICKMAN. JERRY C, 143 HICKMAN. PAULA). 118 HICKMAN. TRACY C, 195. 66 HICKS, DEBORAH A- 118 HIDOOK, STEVEN R. 143 HIGDON, MELISSA L, 95 HIGGINS, THOMAS W 143 HILDEBRAND, JEFFREY 180 HILEY. KENNETH E, HILKERT. CYNTHIA ]. 131. 62 HILKERT. DOUGLAS L. 118. 62 HILL. DARIN 1.74.131. 189.70 HILLII. LEWIS E 95 HILL. JEFFREY T. 118 HILL. MAURY V 95 ' 80 HILLS. ROBYN A. 74. 112. 118.63, 70 HILLS, SCOTT L. 143 HITT, DAVID C. 184 HITT. DEANNAE. 194 HIXSON. ROBERTS. 95 HOBAN. |UDY faculty. 153 HOBBS. TERESA D. 143 HOCH. GREGORY M. 118 HOCHBERG. AMY B. 74. 186. 187. 62 HOCHBERG. SHARI L, 143 HODGES. COREY 1-143 HODGETT, KELLY faculty. 153 HOESLEY. MICHAEL G. 143 HOLBROOK, lAMESR. HOLIMAN. KIMBERLY D. 40. 74. 118 HOLLAND, SCOTT D. HOLLAND. SUZANNE E, 193. 143. 204 HOLLMON, CALANDRA A. 131 HOLLMON.DERWINC. HOLLOWAY. JAMES D. 143 HOLMES. AN MONY M. HOLMES. BONITAY. 131 HOLMES. [OZELLE N. 118, 60 HOLMES. KAREN M. 131 HOLT. AMY R. 131 HOLT, CYNTHIA A. HOLT, PATRICK L. 72. 96. 162. 64 HOLTZCLAW. DARIVS faculty, 153. 156 HOMHAUN. SIRIIUN HONEYGUTT. MICHAEL 143 HOOK, HOLLY A. 131 HOOPER. W L JAM B. faculty, 15: HORVATIN, CHARMAINE 143 HOSACK. BRENDAN E. 96, 99, 180 HOSACK, JOHN faculty, 156 HOSACK. SCOTT R. 131, 180, 201 HOTZ, SHAWN M. 34, 131, 133, 18( HOUFF faculty. 66 HOWARD. ERIC L. HOWARD. KENT P. 41. 118. 180 HOWARD. MICHAEL E. 143 HOWARD. STEPHEN D. 96 HOWE. MICHELLE A. HOWE. RONDAL. 131.60 HUBBARD. MARC A. 96, 60 HUDSON. BRIAN L. 143, 184 HUDSON. SARAH E. 143 HUGHES. ANDREA M, 131 HUGHES. BARRY G. 118 HUGHES. DONALD E. 118 HUGHES. GARY B 207 HUGLER. ROBERT ]. 34. 131. 184 HUNTER JR.. WAYNE H, 131 HUNTER, LESLEY A. 118, 63. 70 HUNTLEY. lONATHON F. 143 HUNTLEY. WILLIAM V. 118. 199 HURLEY. DENNIS). 143 HURLEY. MICHAEL W, 118 HUSSEMANN. )UDYL, 119 HLISSONG. ROLAND 119 HLITCHINS, RONALD D. 119 HLITCHISON, DALE). 119 HUTCHISON, DONALD P. 131 HUTCHISON. MICHELLE HUYNH.THUYN. 96 HYKIN. KEVIN G, 119. 183. 180 I lAFE. ERICA. 169. 131 IKENS. BETH A. 131.65 IMBRUNONE. AMYB, 119 INFINGER. RUBEN V, INGRAM. SHAWN R. 1 19. 60 ISACKSON. KATHLEEN 131. JACKSON. DAVID W- 131 JACKSON faculty )ACKSON. PAULA A. 96. 64 JACOBS. LAURA R. 131 )ACOBS. VALORIEK. 119 )AEGER. MICHELEM. 131 AMES. DR Ln,Y faculty. 153 )ALAZO. )AMIEE. 72. 96 )AMES. MARK W. 119 JAMES. MARK W. 143 )AMES. PAUL D. 96 )ANES. KATRINAM. 96 jANOYAN. LORIGA.96 ]EFFCOAT. WENDY A. 74. 75. 81. 284 INDEX ;i(i. liii. li.i. ' ii HNKINS. DWICIIII). ENKINH. )i( il ii:ully. 153 KNNIN(;.S, IMNIELE. KNSEN, CHRISTOPHE 57, 9(i ENSF.N. lUrni faculty, 157 EWHI.I,, MICHAEL), on. I ' Adl. C, 110,2(13 OlINSON, Hl.AINEI. 143.2(11 0 iNS())V,(;, ' H(i;.VN f.icully OllNSON, CHERYL A. facility, 153 01 INSON. CRAIG L, 119 OHNS(.:)N, ELAINE M. 119, 117, 71 OHNSON, EMILY R, 131 OHNSON, HOPETON E. 143 OHNSON, |ANA B. 74, 83, 92, 96 3HNSON, lERRY B. 96, 183, 180 DHNSON. lOHNO, 96 DHNSON, lOSEPH 3HNSON, LESLIE N. 143 3HNSON, MARC A. 143 3HNSON, MARCIE A. 131, 21 DHNSON, MICHAEL D. 3HNSON, RENEE D. 143 DHNSON, ROBERTA. 143 ' J}INSON. ROBERT M. faculty. 153 DHNSON, ROBIN M. 131 DHNSON, STACEYM. 119 OHNSON faculty DHNSTON, CORY D. DHNSTON, LANCE D. DLLY, MICHELLE 119 DNES, ERIC N. 96 DNES, lESSW. 131 DNES, JOSEPH W. 119 DNES, KAREN A. 119 DNES, KYLE A. 131 DNES, MARCELLA|. 131 DNES, PATRICIA A. 119 DNES, PE GGY K. 119. 190, 191, 70 ONES, PHILIP A. 131,70 ONES. RON LE DRDAN, DELIA M, 119.60 DSEPH, WILLIAM D. 58. 96 DSLIN, DAWNM. 143 DY, CRISTINAL. 143, 188 iDYCE, IERRY96, 199 OYCE. LYNNE M. 143 UNG, MICHELLE D. K :ALA, RICHARD C. 131 ;AMPMAN, KELLY S. 143 ;AT0. DOYLE M. 131 ■.AWALEC, ELIZABETH 96, 66 ;AY. PAMELA K. 16. 71 ;AY. ROBERT B. 13. 48. 119. 167. ;EALEY. DONALD 193. 132 ;EAT(NG. KAREN facultA, ' . 153 :eith. deanna l. ' .eller. beverly r. 119 ;ELLER, MARY E ;ELLER, MATTHEW E. 72, 96 ;ELLEY, SHAWN 0. 143, 184 :ELLYIV. JOHN W. 15, 45, 96 ■.ELLY. JOHN V. 97 KELLY, JOSEPH L, 143 KELLY, LERRY L. KEMMERER, RALPHS. 132 KENNEDY, jILLENEL. KENNEDY, KRISTIN L, 97 KENNEDY, LEE A. KENNEDY, SARAH E. 143 KENNEDY, WILLIAM |. 132, 18(1 KENNEY, LASHOND. 143 KENT, lOIIN L, 143 KENT, THOMAS P. KEPLER, JENNIFER L. 138, 143 KERN, SHEILA R. 74, 119. 186. 20. 62.71 KKRS; AW. ELIZABETU faculty. 153 KERTI. DONNA L. 132. 149 KESSINGER. DONNA R. 132. 188 KKTCmiM, BILL faculty. 153. 156 KETL. MELISSA L. 119.67 KEYSE. ERICD. 143 KEYSE, SCOTT D. 97 KHAMPHOUMY. SIAMPHO KICKIACIITER, SAMHEL faculty. 153 KIELHOFER, LARAM. KIMBALL. KYLE T. 143 KIMBLE. ANTHONY R. 143 KING. AARON T. 143 KING. BRIDGET 0. 143 KING. BRODERICKL. 143 KING. GERALD A. 132 KING. lAMES L. 143. 201 KING. SAMUEL A. 143 KING. SUZIER. 143 KING. TODD E. 97 KINNEY. JESSICA A. 143 KIRBY. ERIKR. 164. 143 KIRBY. TIMOTHY R. 132. 180 KIRIAN. KELLIL. 97. 66 KISTNER. CAROLYN faculty. 153 KLASE. MICHELLE T. 72. 97. 228. 64 KLINGE. BRIAN E. 143.201 KLINGE. JEFFREY E. 119. 189 KLOSE. BARRY W. KNEISK faculty ' KNABEE. ROBERT faculty. 162. 151 KNIGHT. DENNIS R. 17. 119 KN G rr. PENNY facult ' . 150. 154 KNIGHT, MICHAEL J. 73, 97 KNOOP, JAMIE M. 144 KNOPF, ROGER M. 57 KOIINKEN. MARGE facult ' , 154, 64 KOLBERG, LYNNA. 119 KOLOFSKY, DARREN T. 132, 199, 201 KONGIESER, HEIDI KONITZER. TRUDY). 144 KOTZAMANIS. ANGIE 144 KOUTNEY. LEN faculty. 150. 154. 26 KOVACS. TERRI A, 19 KOVALOVSKY. KIMBERL 97. 66 KRALL. GEORGE J. 132 KRAMER. JEFFERY 132. 201 KRAMER. PAULINE I. 132 KRAMER. TIMOTHY 97 KRAMER. TRINAL. 144 KRAUS faculty KRIETER, RANDI D 119 KRISTICH. CHERYL A KROL. BONNIE J. 194. 144 KROLL. DARREN). 144 KR(;t;SKnS, MARY K faculty, 154 KRUGER. LONNY B. 163. 61 KRUSE. CI IRISTINE C. 35. 1 19. fio KRUSE. DARRIN A. 144 KURJI.KARIM97, 178.192.193 KURTZ. LAURA M. 144 KUTCH II. JOHN C. 132.203 KWOK. ALICE D. 144 LABARGE. CHRISTOPHE 119 LABARRE. DAVID A 97, 18. 19 LABARRE. LESLIE A 51. 132 LABERGE, JOHNP. 119 LACINA. KATHLEEN J. 119 LADY. JONNIEE. 144 LAFEVER, SCOTT L. 97 LA)ARA. SAIDA 144 LA)OIE. CAROLYN A. LAJOIE. MICHELLE L. LAKE. DAVID W. 119 LAKE. KAREN L, 132 LAMENT. APRIL M. 119 LAMKIN, KENNETH E. 132 LAMPLEY. BERNARD T. 97 LANCASTER. CAROL G. 132 LANDERS, MICHAEL LANE. DEBORAH). 144 LANE. LINDA F. 97 LANE. MARGARET A. 120 LANE. SYLVERD. 132.63 LANE. WILLIAM). LANESE. BONNIE C. 132 LANGAN. PATRICIA A. LANGAN. PATRICK). LANGWORTHY. DONALD 120 LAPLANTE. MATTHEW N. 34. 97 LAR(;E. DANYLEM.120 LARIVEE. MICHAEL A, 120 LARIVEE, PAMELA L. 32 ;,ARR(JSE. lONI faculty, 157 LARROW. )OSEPHT. 144 I.ARSEN, ARLENE P. LARSEN. )ANKLL. 120.63 LARSEN. )ENNIFER L. 120. 65 LARSEN, LAWRENCE D, 53. 132 LARSEN. STEPHEN D. LARSON. HEIDI P. 120,63. 71 LARSON, STEVEN A. 120 LATIMORE. VINCENT C. 180 LAURIKAINEN. MINNA 97. 205. 204 LAUSER. LESLIE J. 120. 204 LAUX. MICHAEL). 120 LAVALLEY. )OHNN.98 LAWLER. )EFFREY M 132. 184 LAWLER. )ESSICA R 56 LAWLER. JON D. 144 LAWTON. KRISTI K. 132 LAWTON, ROBERT F. LAYFIELD, DEBORAH A. 98 LE,QUANGT. LEARY, CYNTHIA A 144 LEBRON, CARMEN 132 LEDA, ROY C. LEDFORD, JEFFREY D. LEDLIE. KENNETH R. 132 LEDLIE. KEVIN E. 144 LEDLIE, KIM P. 144 LEDWELL, DIANE R. 56, 98 LEE. GEORGE A. LEE. JI H. 120. 70 LEE, MI-HEE LEE, TRAGI A. 47, 120 LEGGETT, SHELLEY S. 132 LENHARDT III, PETER 57 LEON, CHRISTIANA. LEON, MlCfLAELK INDEX 285 i.EONE. RALPH), 144 LERCH, KIMBERL A LEROUX. SUSAN L. 132 LESH. MARK D. LESH. MICHAEL D. LESTER, FELIX |. LESTER, GENESIS S. 65 LETIZE. TERESA A. 86, 98. 62. 70 LEVI. ERIC P. 120 LEWIS, BRIAN K 144 LEWIS, DEBORAH A. 144 LEWIS. EVA MARIE faculty. 154 LEWIS JR., CARROLL L- 54, 132 LEWIS, KARINR, LEWIS, MARLON E. LEWIS, STEPHEN A. LHOMMEDIEU, BRUCE W. LIBBEY. BROOKE M, 144 LICKERT, AMANDA S. 132 LIGHTNER, LISA LINDENMEYER, MARCY 132 LINES, VALERIE A. LIPKA, PHILIP E. 98 LIPP. lASONM. 132 LISNER, ARIS. 132 LIVESEY. DEANNA R, LLOYD. LAUREENA A. 132 LLOYD. MELISSA M. 132 LOBERG IR., [EROME M. 120 LOCHNER, MICHELLE M. 98, 204. 66 LOCKETT. DAVENIA P. 170, 132 LOGAN. |UAN C. 98 LOGAN. KIMBERLY C, 120, 193 LOGUE. BRENNAN P. 50 LOGUE. DEBRA K. 49, 98, 188, 63 LOGUE, MICHAEL C. 132, 184 LOGUE. SANDRA K. 74, 114, 120, 190. 191 LONES, LORIEC. LONG, CHRISTOPHEM. LONG, DORETTA C. 120, 132 LONG, lODIEK. 125 LONG, MICHAEL P, 98 LORENZEN |R.. ROBERT 144 LOREZCA, VICKI MARI 98 LOSEE, SUSAN M, 120 LOTT, lENNIFER R. 73, 120 LOTZ. DEBBIE M, 98. 66 LOTZ. MARKS 189 LOUDERMILK, RICHARD 144 LOLIISA. THERESA A, LOUNGE |R,. KARL D, 98 LOVE. CARLOS M. 63 LOVEIOY. SHERI L, 98 LOVETT. ANDRE D. 180, 184 LOWE, IEFFERYP.98 LOWER. CHRISTOPHE D. 120 LOVD. FRANCES faculty. 154 LUCAS, STACI O. 132 LUCHT, BRIAN D, 132 LUKE, KELLI-ANNE LUKE, NATHALIE M. 1 1. 98. 67. 7J LUNSFORD, DAVID D, 120 LUNSFORD, PATTYjEAN 144 LUTZ, SARAH A. LUTZ, SEANA. 132 LYKINS, )OHN L, 144 LYLES, CHRISTOPHE E. LYLES. LETITIA M. LYNCH, MICHAEL P, 144, 184 LYNN, LARA|ANE LYNN, PATRICK T, 120 MACARAEG, ALTHEA M. 99, 63 MACARAEG, PATRICK G, 144 MACK, ROSE faculty. 154 MADDEN. WARREN L. MADISON. AARON D. 132 MAIERITSCH, BRYAN P. 99, 60 MALAGA. CHERYL A, 120. 204, 63, 71 MALKIEWICZ, TRISHA4. 113.215, 132, 70 MALLARD. MICHAEL S 144 MALLARD, TRILBY L, 74, 99 MALLUCK, lASONC 132 MALLUCK, KATHY | MANGUM, LATONIA R, 120 MANGUS. MELISSA 1.99 MANNING. KATHERINE 132 MANNING. LARRY). MANSFIELD, TONY D, 120 MANTOOTH, LORI A, 120 MANTOOTH, WILLIAM R. 192, 193, 133 MARCHICA, lAMES MARIDON, lAMESE. 144 MARIDON, [ASONM. 133 MARKS, MERR TT faculty 74, 154 MARRILLIA, LISA A, 120, 125 MARRO, JOHN 133,70 MARSHALL, ASHLEY A, 144 MARSHALL, KELLY A. 38, 120 MARTIN, MICHELLE A. 99 MARTIN, RACHEL H. 133, 65 MARTIN, REYNA L, 144 MARVEL, ROBERT 1.144 MASENGALE, LISA | 99, 64 MASENGALE, STEVEN D. 144 MASON, DONNA M. 120 MASON, lUD TH faculty, 154 MASrORlDES faculty. 154 MATHEWSON, DANIEL K 99 MATHIEU, CHERED- MATTHEWS. CHARLES E. 144 MATTISON. LAURA L. 1 1. 99 MATLISON. PETER 1.144 MA ' ITSON. DAVID R MATTSON. RICHARD P 14. 120 MaTZKE. ANTHONY A 99 MAURER. lOHNK MAXLOW IR., ROBERT 1 133. 141 MAXWELL. KATITIA T 144 MAY. DEANNK. 114. 120 MAY. DIANE L. 74. 114. 120 MAY. lAMES E. 120 MAY. SANDRA D, 144 MAYER. LISA G. 38. 133. 62. 63. 71 MAYERS. ANTHONY |, 144 MAYES, DANIELLE R MAYS, TIMOTHY R. 99. 67 MCAFFEE. CEDRIC B. 133 MCAFFEE, MARC A. MCALLISTER. LISA A. 133 MCCAFFREY, PETER L MCCALL, LAWANA D, 133 MCCLAIN, MELISSA A. 214. 144 MCCLELLAN. DAVID M. 144. 184 MCCLELLAN. SHARI M. 38. 138. 144 MCCLOUD. TAMMY K. 99 MCCONNELL. RAMONA A. 133 MCCONNELL. RENEE , 133 MCCOY. CLARENCE G. 51 MCCOY. KIMBERLY A, 121 MCCREE, FRANCHON C 133. 60 MCCULLOUGH, lOSEA MCCULLOUGH, MONICA 48. 144 MCDANIEL. lOHNC MCDONALD IR,, lAMES 133 MCELROY, MICHAEL C, 99 MCEWEN. RAEA, 133 MCFARLAND. CHESTER 121 MCFARLAND. KEITH E MCGINNESS. CAROL L, 121 MCGOUGH. KIMBERLY R 133 MCGREGORY. ROBERT M, 133 MCGUIRE, KIMBERELY 121 MCHENRY. BRENDA K, 121 MCINTOSH. MELISSA A, MCINTYRE. CARRIES 121 MCINTYRE, lAMES A, 121 MCINTYRE. MELISSA R, 133 MCINTYRE. VIRGINIA 144 MCKAY. DOUGLAS E, 133. 63 MCKENZIE, LISA L 133 MCKILLEN. lAMES W, 12. 99 MCKINLEY. CRISTINE 121. 26 MCLANE. MARY H, 121 MCLAUGHLIN. AMY |, 121. 70, 71 MCLAUGHLIN. THOMAS 144 MCLEOD. AMY L, 145 MCLEOD. MICHAELS. 99 MC . N. REGINA faculty. 154 MCMILLAN, KAREN L, 99, 60, 61 MCMULLEN, CAROL L. 133 MCNAIR. MICHAEL T, MCNETT. MICHELE L 121. 120 MCSWAIN. NANCY 1. faculty. 154 MCTIGUE, CHARLES P, 38, 133 189 133, MCTIGUE. DAVID W. 50. 12 189 MEI|ER. DEBORAH L. 133 MELENDEZ. LORRAINE 133 MELKONIAN. AMIED, 99 MELVIN. SHURONDA M. MERCADCX DARRIN E, 121, 66 MERCER, CLEFTINAM, MEREDITH. KIM L, 74, 100 MKHK . .VG. K.V.V KKH faculty 194. 154 MERRELL. lAMES C. 73. 121. 203 MERRER. jOHNE, 133 MERRICK. lAMESW, 166 MERRITT. WILLIAM R, 201 MESEN. ROBERT 121 METZLER. WENDY R, 121, 70, 71 MEUNIER, MICHELLE Y, MEZO, DARRIN L, 145 MICHAEL, TRACHELE A, 121, 65 MICHELMAN, BETH A, 121. 62, 70 71 MIERS, MICHELLE R, 145 MIGNEAULT, DIANE M, 100. 170 MIHAILOFF. TAMMY L. 45. 50. 95 100. 187.60 MILBURN. DAWN M. 100 MILBURN. ROBERTAS. 133 MILES. MARLENE L, MILES. MICHELLE M. MILLEN. SHERI L. 133 MILLER. [ODI L. MILLER. lOELEOC- 145 MILLER. LISAM, 121.173 MILLER, PATRICK B, 145 MILLER, RODERICK R, 121 MILLER. SAMANTHA 145 MILNE. WILLIAM |, 100. 171 MILORO. GENEVIEVE M, 145 MIMS. DERRICK R 72, 100 MJNKR,BK7SY faculty. 154 286 INDEX ' VIINION. ANTHONYS. 200, H5. IHl VIISTRpn ' TA. ANTHONY 121 MirCHKLl,, CHARMAINE VirrCIIKI,!,. CHRISTOPH 145 VHTCIIHI.I., lOHNW. 133 VirrCllHLL. lOSEPHD. Viri ' CHKI.I,. I.AWANDAM. VIIXON.MICHAKI, L 121 VIIXSON, DAVID C. 145, 1K4 V1I ,HI.I,. lEANAS. VIOKN. THOMAS M, 10(1 VlOHORIC, BRYAN 145 VIOHWINKEL. HENRY W. 133 VlONNOT, JESSICA M. 133 VIONROE. RANDY |. 145 ViONTANE, GLADYS M ViONTI, MICHAEL F, 121, 180 ViOON. RICK A. 145 VIOORE. DONALD R. ViOORE. DORAE. ViOORE. lOHNS. VIOORE |R., GLENN A. 100, 102 VIOORE, MICHAEL L, 145 VIOORE, STEPHANIE R. VIOORE. TRACIEL. 121,60 VIOORE, TYWANDA Y, 145 MOH.A, N. NCV(;, faculty, 154 MORAVEC. STEPHEN A. 145 MORELLI. MICHAEL A. 133 MORGAN, |AYL. MORGAN. MARKS. 133 MORGAN, VINCENT C. 133 MORGEN, |OHN L. MORIARITY, CASEYA. MORIARTY, HEATH ]. 145, 184 MORRIS, KERRY T. 113 MORRIS, TAMIL. 66 MORRIS, TED G. 133 MORRIS. TERESA L. 133 MORRISSEY. SHEILA A, 133 MORROW, PATRICE S. 145 MORSE, ROBERT 1.145 MOSEI.EY, DEBORAH L. 204. 70 MOSELEY. KAREN K. 145 MOVASSAG1II.MINAH.66 MI lETHER. MICHELLE C, 145 MllETHER, THERESA A. 121 Ml IGAVERO, ANGELA D, 145, 60 Ml IGAVERO. CHRISTY V 100 Ml IGAVERO. MICHAEL). 113,21 MlKiAVERO, STEPHANl 133 MULLEN. KIMBERl.Y A. 35. 121. 118.214.60 MULLIGAN. TERESA M. 73. 121. 122. 188.7(1 MUl.LINS. TEDA. MULLINS. VIVIAN F. 117 MUNDT. MICHAEL H. 133 MIINSON.TODDE. 145 MURPHY. HEIDI 1.100 MURPHY, LESLIES. MURRAY. lOHNNY 121. 1 18, 207 MUSGR WE. IVDY faculty. 154 MYERS. DANA A. 145 MYERS. GERALD A. MYERS. WILLIAM F. 133 NABBEFELD. MATTHEW 145 NABER, ALANNA F. 100. 66 NAGLE. BROWNING K. 40. 121. 125, 167. 180 NAGLE. KARLA L. 121 NAGLIC. DAWN M. NAGY, CHRISTINA L. 133 NAMEY.TAMARAA. 145 NASSERI, ARDESHER NAWROCIK. ANITA C. 133 NEAL. MARGARET M. 121 NEAL, MONICA K. 134 NEAS. KIELEE. 73. 113. 134 NEE. MAILEA. 63 NEHEZ.IENNIFER 1.134 NEIIEZ. KIMBERl.Y S. 100 NELSON. ALPHONSO 134 NELSON. lERRYL 121 NELSON. TONYA M. 134 NEWELL. PAMELA T. 122 NEWMAN. TODD A. 145. 201 NEWMARK. STEFANI F. 122. 70 NEWSOM. ALICIA C. 122 NEWSOME, LANCE H. 122 NEWSOME. LESIA H. 100 NEWTON. KYMBERLY K lOO. 66 N( ,UYEN.CHUONGP. NGUYEN, NGUYEN P. 145 NGUYEN, THANH D. NICHOLS, JOSEPH E. 145 NICKELL, KELLIM. NINTEAU. RANDY S. 122 NOBEL, EDWARD P. 100. 183. l«o. 199 NOBLE. DENISE E. 122. 174 NOEIR. DANNY D. 145 NOE.TINAM. 145 NORBUT, TRACY L. 134 NORDSTROM, CHRISTIN 122 NORRIS III. ARTHUR 41. 45. 100. 196. 228 NORRIS, SHAKEN M. 145 NORSTROM. ERIC M. 134 NORTON. DERRICK E. NOTARESCHI. DENNIS NOVAK, RICHARD B 145 NOWAKOWSKI, RICHARD NUCE, DENNIS C. 43, 46 NUCE. lEFFREYE. 145. 184 NUGENT. BRIAN K. NUGENT, RICHARD). OATES. lAMES D. 100 OBORDO, MANUEL 134 OCONNELL. DEANNA K. 122 OCONNELL, REBECCA L. 145 OCONNELL. SEAN D. 122. 191 OCONNOR, TAMERA L. 122 ODELL. MARIE L. 134 ODELL, MICHAEL W. 100, 70 ODOM, lULIED. OFFUTT. EDWIN |. 100, 62, 70 OGDEN. SCOTT G. 12.37.41. 122. 120. 180 OHAGAN. VICTORIA A. OHAIR. lONM. 145. 184 OHR, lOHNM. OLANDER, JENNIFER A. 122. 204 OLIVER. DENISE K. OLIVER. GARY B. 145 OLSEN. BRIAN K. 100 OLSEN, SUE faculty, 154 OLSON, MARGARET A. 145 OLSON. SUSAN M. 45, 72. 86. 98. 100. 110. 71 OLTMANN, JENNIFER L. 145 OLTMANN. MICHELLE R. 100 ONEAL, CRAIG L 10 ONEILL, COLLEEN 122 OPFERMAN. PATRICK K. 134 ORLOPP. ROBERT faculty. 151. 154 ORMSDY. ROBIN A 100, 186, 187, 71 ORNDORFF, BOBIEL. 134 ORNIKJRFF. MELISSA H. 134 ORSAGOS. MARYANN G. 101. 70 ORTIZ. SONYA L ORWIGIR. DAVID B 145 OSBORNE, SI lEREE A. 101 OSMUN. MARIANNE 122, 70 OTOOLE. CHRISTINA V. 146 OVER. HEIDI L. 134 OWENS, SUSAN C. 134 PACKARD. NEWTON R. PADGETT. lASON C. 146 PAGAN. JAVIER PAGE, LISA A 194, 146 PAGILLO, JOHN ] PAINTER, CHARISSE L. 74, 101. 70 PALAZZO. DANIEL F. 184 PALAZZO. REBECCA I. 66 PALIOTTE, TINA R. 101 PALMATEER. jASON B. 146 PALMATEER. ROD faculty. 154 PALMER, SCOTT V. 122 PALUSKA, CHRISTINE 146 PANKRATZ. THOMAS O. 41. 101. 66 PAPALE. ROBERT H. PARKER. AMY S. 146 PARKER. SARAH R. 146 PARKER. SUZANNE M. 134. 60 PARKER, WILLIE 1.184 PARRlSii. SUSAN faculty. 154 PARSONS, JUNE L. 122 PARSONS, SUSAN M. 134 PARTAIN, GEORGIANNA 122 PARTAIN, JANICE C 170. 134 PATTERSON, JUDY b? 101 PATTERSON, KRISTINA 142 PATTERSON, TERRY L. 146. 184 PATTERSON, TYMME T. 134, 180. 184 PATTON. BETH A PATTON. DONALD M. 184 PATTON. SONJA R. 146 PAULIN. CYNTHIA L. 35. 122. 60 PAULIN. FRANKLIN J. 146 PAULTON. EDWARD S PAYNE, LARA 146. 63 PAYNE, MICHELLE 101 PAYNE. TAMMY L. PEARCY. KENNETH 134 PEARCY. MA K 146,201 PEARSON ..ANDRAR. 122 PEELER, JOHN D. 162, 134. 60 PELLEGRINO. MARIA E. 134 PELI El itR. CARL W. 134, 135. 184. 2( . PEA ' DLE ' IO.V, MARl.A faculty, 154 PFKDLEY. DEBRA D. 186. 130. 134 PENHALLEGON, DAVID 134 i E.VICK. LEEAWE faculty. 155 PENNER. BARBARA G. 101. 110 PEPE. ANDREW V. 146. 184 PEREZ, KATHLEEN M. 146 f PERKINS. B ,;,f iculty, 155 PERRET. RONALD T PERSAIID. NIRMALA C. (i7 PETERS, MELISSA D. 146 PETERSEN, WILLIAM L. PETERSON, ERIKA P. 146 PETERSON, KATHY B. 146 PETERSON, PAMELA L. PETRO, VALERIE PETSCH, MELINDA A, 101 PETTINATO, STEPHANl 146, 204 PFEIFFER, LISAM. PHAM, HOANG 122. 70, 71 PHAM, MAI HUONGT 101, 70 PHAM,TRACH V, 134 PHAM. THONG V. 146 PHILLIPS, BRIAN P. 200, 146. 201 PHILLIPS, MELISSA F. 1 1, 1 12 PHILLIPS, RAYMOND R. 146 PHOENIX, RANDY B. 52. 122 PICKETT. BERNARD E. 146 PINO. MICHAEL V. 73, 101 PINO.SHERRIL. 146 PISZCZYNSKI. ANDREW 122. 180, 21 PIVER, LINDA S. 122. 194, 195, 65 PIVER, THOMAS K. 101. 109 PLANTE. RENEEL. 122.60 PLASS. LAURA M. 134 PLATTE. ERIK D. PLEAS. ANGELA E. 134 POLLOCK, MARK A, 146 POMEROY, CHRISTINA 146 PONTRELLO, DOMINICA 72, 101, 165.62 POOLE. MARY A. 74, 75. 101 POQUETTE, GREGORY B, 101 PORTER, |OHN A. 146 PORTER. lULIE A. 122.204 PORTER. PHILIP T, 146 POST. THOMAS K, 146 POTEET. SEAN H, 193. 146 POTTER. HEATHER D 146 POTTHOFF. ROBERTA L, 122 POTTS, CHRISTY R. 134 POTTS, DAWN M, 131, 134, 188, 204 PRATER, DOUGLAS M. 122 PRESTON, BOBBI 1 PRESTON, BRIAN A. 122 PRESTON, PATRICK K. 1.34 PREVICH, KENNETH R, PREVICH, SLIZETTE R, PRICE. CARLOS A. ,37. 102. 111. 164, 180. 63 PRICE. ROBERT] 102 PRICE. SHERRY D, 45. 102. 103. 63 PROCTOR. SHARON D. 146 PROFFITT. CHRIS V. 146 PROLEIKA. MARY|0 102. 70 PROLEIKA. MICHAEL E, 122 PROPER, TRICIAB. 134 PURCELL. MELISSA L. 122. 204 PYATT, lAMES D- 102 QIIACKENBIISH. MICHAE 146, 203 QUANDT, DENISE R, 102, 66 gUAri ' LEBAlIM, |ONK 73, 122, 121 QUILL, PATRICK W, 146, 148, 184 Ql IINN, ROBBIE L 12, 45, 102, 106, RADEBAUGH, MONICA L. 146 RAGANS. TONYA S. 146 RAIA, ANTHONY 1,134 RANDALL, RHONDA R, 123 RANDOLPH. lODIE A. 134 RANK III. ROBERT W 146 RANKIN. lENNIEL. 123 RA ' 1 ' 77 fciculty RAY, DORATTA A. RAY. KAY fciciilty, 155 RAY, RICHARD A. RAYM, STEFANIEL. REARDEN, SHEILA D. REDAY, ELIZABETH B 134 REED, lEANETTEM. 102 REED, LARRY]. REED, MICHELE D, 134 REED, PHILLIP], 123 REED, RONALD R, 47. 102 REEVES. GREGORY A, 134 REICH. MARTY A. Rt ' D. TOM faculty. 155 REID. KARREN 102, 214, 215 REILLY, KATHY lO 146 RE NA, SUE N. faculty, 155 RFANA. JOEL, faculty, 155 REINHART, KIMBERLY 41,112, 123 REITH, LISA], REITH, STEVEN A. RENCIKER, AN]ENETT RENCZKOWSKI, DAVID RENTZ, CAMILLE Y, 147 REPP, CHRIS A. 74 REY. RAYMOND W, 134 REY. ROBERTS, 147 REYNOLDS. CHARLES C. 123. 64 REYNOLDS. ]ASON A. 147 RHAULT II. ROLAND |. 134 RHODEN. lANICED. 134 RHYAN, SHERIL, 135 R(C; ARDS. MAR(;ARET faculty, 155 R;C ARDS, rut ; faculty. 155 RICHTER. DAWN M. 123 RICKETTS. LISAM. 74. 123 RIDDLE. BELINDA A. 102. 66 RIDGE, lOHNR. 123.207 RIDLEY. CHARLOTTE L. 74. 214. 135 RIECKEN. LISAB. 135 RIEDEL. ROBERT T 102 R GGS. L NDA faculty. 155 RIGGENS. LAMARE M. 50, 102 RIGGINS, LILLIAN RILEY, DAWN C, 123 RILEY, DENISE A, 73, 102 RILEY, GREGORY S. 135, 60. 61 RINKLE, MARY E, 135 RIST, DEBORAH L, 123 RIST, ROBERT], 17. 123.203 RriTALL, DAWNO, 166, 147 RLITER, STEVEN A, 102 RIVERS, ANTHONY], 102 RIVERS, KATRINAI,70 ROACH ]R„ WALTER A, 147 ROBBINS, DAMON K, ROBBINS. MICHAEL L, ROBBINS, PAMELA D, 147 ROBERSON, VINCENT R. R( )HERT, (.:HRISTINE A. 147 ROBERTS, JENNIFER L. 103 ROIiER7S, SIZE faculty. 157 ROBERTSON. MARY C. 103. 66 ROBINSON. ANDREA M, 123 ROBINSON III. WILLI 123 ROBINSON. lANIEL. 135 ROBINSON. KIRK P, 123. 189 ROBINSON. PAMELA D, ROBINSON. PAMELA ], 103. 295. 18. 19 ROBINSON. ROBERT M, 123. 124, 167 ROBINSON, WILLIAM ], 135. 70 ROBISON. STEVE E, 43, 135 ROCK, GLORIA C, 103.70 ROESCH. HOLLY K. 10, 146, 147 ROESCH, ]AYS. 45, 103, 62 ROGERS, DARRIN B, 147 ROGERS, SUZANNE M, 123 ROIIDE. CAROLE. 72, 74, 103, 11 ROHLAND, PERRY F, 103 ROHN, CHERYL A, 123,67 ROHR. KEVIN P, 103 ROHR. THERESA A, 135 ROHRER. LISAM 123 R0]0, ARIEL]. R0]0, LEA ], 147 ROMANO, lANINE M, 103. 66 ROMINE. STEPHEN L, 49, 73, 103, 160, 203 ROOT, TAMMY E. 147 ROSANO, ELIZABETH I ROSE, DAVID A, ROSENFELD, STEVEN H 103 R(JSS. SHANNON ] 74. 130. 135 R(JSSMANN, KERRY S, 123 ROTi . E .A NE faculty. 155 ROTONDO. ANTHONY 135 ROTONDO. VERONICA 103, 70 ROUSE. ]OHN L, 147 ROU.X. KATHLEEN A, 135 ROWAN, WILLIAM], ROWE, CAROLYN R, 39. 123 ROWLEY. BRIAN ], ROYALS. lENNIFERL, 147 RUCH.SHERRIEL, 147 RUDOLPH, STEPHEN M. 103. 180 RUFFO. ROSEMARY 147 RLIIZ. HEIDI M. 53. 135 RUIZ. HILDE A. 147 RUSH. MARY E, 111 RUSIDOFF, EILEEN M, 147, 65 RUSIN. MICHELLE 123 RUSS. CHRISTINA L. 147 RUSS. MICHAELD. 123. 67 RUSSELL. CARL], 135 RUSSELL. THERESA E, 103, 67 RUSSO, lOSEPH D. 135 RYDER, DAVID ]. SABER, MERCEDES faculty, 155 SACKETT. FLOYD W. SAGRO, ERICC,42. 135 SAILORS. CHRISTINE 135 SAILORS, TIFFANIEL. 147 SALERNO, lOSEPH ], 123, 60 SALERNO ]R,. RICHARD 145, 147 SANDERS, CALVIN L, 103 SANDERS, SAMANTHA L, 147 SANDY, DESERRIA L, 104 :;88 INDEX ANTO, ANGELA L, 135 ANTO. CARI A, ANTORO, |()F1NA. 147,201 ATrKRKIKI.I). LISA E. 123 AITI, STEPHEN P. Ififi. 184 AVAC.EII, I EROYC. 11, 135, 1H4 AVACE, THOMAS A, AWYER. LETITIA 1) AWYER, MARCUS A. 123 ClIAAF, GARYA. CHAFER, I.IANAM. 135 CHAI.OW, ELIZABETH 1(1, UH, 17 CHAI.CW, GREGORY |, 123 CHERER, WILLIAM P. 104 CHII.LIGO, KIMBERLY135 CHMID, SHELLI L 135 CHMIDT, lENNIFERL. CHNAKENBERG. AMY 123 CHNEIDER, SUSAN L. 104. 60 CHONBRUN, LAURA L, 135 CHRADER, ROBERT L 135 CHREIBER, ALANE. 147 CHI lEREN, ROBERT]. CHULZ, ANNL. CHUMACHER, DEAN E. 135 CHUMACHER. FREDERI 135 CHUMACHER. |ILL|. 123.67 CHUMACHER. WALTER 104. ' 6,70 CHUTZ. SHANNON M. CHWARTZ. MADELON faculty. 155 COGGINS. K-ATHY faculty. 155 COTT. BRENDA D. 104 COTT. C. DOUGLAS 104, 66 COTT. DONALD A. 123 COTT. JIM faculty. 153. 155 COTT. KAREN L. 147 COrr. KATRINAQ. 147 COTT. PATRICK S. 135 CLIDDER. CARLA F, 135 CULLY III. WILLIAM 147. 184 SEAGO. LEAH D. 123 SEAY. ANTONIO R. 5. 123. 206. 207, 180 SEAY, STEVEN j. 104 SEHRING. SUSAN E. 123 SEDLAR, SCOri ' T. SEULAR. STEPHEN!.. 147 SEEDACH. ERIN I 147 SEFFRIN.BILLIEj. SF.IBKHT. SIIEHYI. „ f.icully. 155 SELLEGK. KIMBERLY D. SELMAN. SHARON I. 104, 109 SKLZER, CINDY L. faculty, 156 SESSION, DEBRA A. 4, 41, 194, 195, 133, 135 SEXTON. TRINAR, 147 SEYMOUR. GARY H. 124 SHAFER. KAREN R, SHAKER. L Z faculty. 156. 157 SHAFFNER. TINA L. 124 SHAKESPEARE. |OHNAT SHANNON. LORI A. 124 SHARP. DAVE faculty 72. 155 SHARP. MICHELLE L. 124. 63, 70, 71 SHEEDER, KEVIN S. 135, 203 SHELDON. lONATHAN R. SHEPHERD. SUSAN M. 135 SHERMAN. CHERID. 104 SHERMAN. KARETHA 135. 63 SHEWELL. GAYLENE SHEWELL. PATTI L. 104 SHIRKEY. DUANEA. 104 SHOEMAKE |R.. AUBREY 135. 180 SHOEMAKE. WILLIAM M. SHOENFELT. WILLIAM 124 SHONTZ. GREGORY A. 135. 60 SHORE. lULIEA. 147 SHREVE. RICHARD W. 135 SHUCHART. DIANAS, SHUKITIS. CHARLES L, 104 SHUMAN. VICKIL. 147 SHUMAN, WENDY R. 104 SIEGEL,TAM|,51, 124 SILLS, CI lARRISAL. 193.140. 147 SILVERS. YVE ' ITE 104.66 SIMMONS. SANDRA R. 124 SIMMONS. SONYA D. 104. 71 SIMMONS. STEVEN E. SIMONS. BRADLEY R. 135 SIMONSON. MICHELLE 135. 65 SIMONSCJN. ROBERTS, 105. 199 SIMPSON. JOHN W. 135 SINCLAIR. DENISEL, 135 SINCLAIR. MONICA L, 16. 105 SINGLETON. TRACEY N. 147 SISENSTEIN. WENDY L. 124 SKIPPER. JOHN F. 136. 137. 184 SKOWRONSKI. CHRISTI 105. 70 SKOWRONSKI. MATTHEW 136 SLAUSON. PATRICIA E. 105 SLEIGHT. ROBERT E. 147 SLOAN. DOROTHY j. 121 SLONE. KIMBERLY A. SMITH. BEVERLY L. 147. 188. 22 SMITH, CARDL LYNN faculty, 156 SMITH. CLYDE M. 124 SMITH, DAVE faculty 174, 154, 156 SMITH, DAVID L. 147 SMITH. DENNIS A. 124 SMITH. DE.XTER M. 147 SMITH. DONELLA M. 124. 63 SMITH. DOUG faculty SMITH. GAIL R. 50. 105 SM;T .[AN CE faculty SMITH. KATHY 1.124. 204 SMITH. LEE W. 136 SMITH faculty SMITH. LYNN R. 105 SMITH. MICHAEL D. 144. 147 SMITH. MICHAEL L. SMITH. MICHELLE. 147.65 SMITH. RAY faculty. 156.61 SMITH. RICHARD M. SMITH. ROBIN L. 105.66 SMITH. ROY A. SMITH. TIMOTHY M. SMITH. TRACEY D. 215. 147 SMITH, TYRAL. 136,65 SMITH, WALTER T. SMITHSON. DEBORAH L. SMORAL. DEBORAH M. 124 SMORAL. MICHELLE F. 147 SNELL. DONALD K. 105 SOARES. lOSEPH S. 12. 42. 43 SOBLIT. LISA M. 40, 74, 105, 64 SOKOL. SHANE D. 147, 149. 60 SOKOLOWSKI, LISA M. 43. 132. 136 SOKOLOWSKI. LYNN M. 136 SOLOMON. BENJAMIN R. 124. 199 SOLURI. GARY A. 124.71 SOMERS. SANDRA S. SOSA. ESTHER. R. 105 SOSA. MONICA Y. 147 SOUTHARD. ERIC A. SPAMER III. CHARLES 105. 196 SPARKMAN. JOHN E. 147 SPARKMAN. ROBERT L. 35. 105, 20 SPEARMAN. BRIDGETTE 105 SPEARMAN. ERIC|. 17 SPENCER. LISaC. 136 spitaleri. keith d. 136 spivey. kimberly c. spradlin.(;lene. spradling. daniel e. 105 spran(;er. kristen lae SyUILLACE. AMY|.124 S TABLER. LEIGH A. 136 STAGEY. MARIX; P. 148 S TADLER. )EAN M, 105 S7A -Ft)nD. NINA faculty. 156 STARKEY. MICHAEL G. 124, 199 STARLING faculty STAU TBKRG. JERRY faculty. 156. 157 STAVREVSKI. SANDRA 105 STAVREVSKI. STEVEN STEAD. A.VE faculty. 156 STEAD. ROBERTA. 148 STEARNS. STEWART R. STEELE. CARL E. 105. 180. 292 STEELE. PAMELA 1. 136 STEELE. PATRICK T. 105 STEELNACK, ROBERTA. 124 STEELNACK. WILLIAM 148 STEFANCHICK. DAVID 136 STEIDEL. KIMBERLY A. 148 STEPHENS. KEITH D. 104. 105. 206. 207, 180 STEPHENS. DIA.VE faculty. 156 STETTNER. ERIC j. 136 STEVENS. CORINNA M. 136 STEVENS. DANA E. STEVENS. TROY |. STEVENSON III. ROBE 124 STEWART. DENISE A. 136 STEWART. LISA A. 136 STICE. MICHAEL W. 124. 191. 70 STIGLITZ. DAVID L. 136 STIGLITZ. MICHAEL j. 49. 124 STINSON. HOLLY D. 148 STOCKBERGER. CAROL 124 STOCKINGS. CAMMIE L. 136 STOLLEY faculty STONE. CHESTER E. STONE. CHRISTINE A. 148 STONE. SHIRLEY A. 105 STONE. TERRY V. STONEBURG. NEILS. 148 STOSICK. NANCY M. STOYLE. ERIGK M. 136 STRASNER. AMY B. 124 STRATTOX ' . jENN faculty ' . 155. 156 STRATTON. MICHAEL C. 124. 189 STRICKER. |AY 1. 105. 108, 203 STRIFFLER, BRIAN 136 STRONG, VICTORY 148 STROYAN, AMY E. 148 STRUTHERS. IICHAEL 124 STRUTHERo. PHILIP S. 136 STULER. LEIGH A. 148 STUM. MICHELLE 124 STUR ' ' L, CHRISTIAN 136 SUB ' ETT. THERESA 1. 124 SUGDINIS. MATTHEW F. 105. 183. 180.26.63 SijLLENTRUP. CRAIG L. 105. 180 SULLENTRUP, TAMMARA 41. 214.136 SUMBRY. CAROLYN 124. 63 SUMBRY. PAUL L. f INDEX 289 SUMMERFORD, DALE A 14. ll)5. 180 SUMMERS, MARGERY I- 106 SLIRBER. ELIZABETH M. 148 SWAIN, GEORGE A. 148 SWANSON, BRIDGET A. 16 SWART, DAVID P, 148 SWART, TAMMY M. 136 SWETAY, DEBRA N, 124 SWISHER. SHARON M. 136 SWONGCEfl, KATHLEEN liiculh ' , 156 TAGKETT, KELLY ANN TAPE, MELISSA A. 148 TALIAFERRO. HARLAN 148 TANG, NHATMY 124 TAPIA, lENNIE 106, 166 TARMANN.GARYS, 136 TAYLOR, EDWARD R, TAYLOR, GEORGIA L, 136 TAYLOR. lENNIFERK. 148 T.AYLOR. S i R ,KYIaculty, 156 TAYLOR. TRACY R. 215. 148 TEETER, GLENN R. 148, 201 TEETER, [ENNIFER L, 124, 70 TEMPLE. SCOTT G, 12. 124. 193 TEMPLE, TODD N. 193, 1.36 TENNELL. MICHAEL T. 106 TEPEDINO. AMANDA |. 106 TEPEDINO. SANDRA A. TERRY. MICHAEL W. 15. 106. 62 TERZOPOULOS. ANDREA 124 THEISS. WILLIAM P. 148 THEWES. LISA|. 148, 188 THIBODEAU II, NORMA 136 THIEDE, lUDITH A. 124 THOMAS, GARY L- THOMAS, HEATHER K, THOMAS. HEATHER R. 148 THOMAS III, LEON M- 148 THOMAS, |ANM. 106 THOMAS, lEREMY S. 154, 136 THOMAS. LINDA L. faculty. 156 THOMAS. MICHAEL H 124 THOMAS. PENELOPE THOMAS. PHILLIP], 136 THOMAS. RANDALL S, 106. 207 THOMPSON. CONNIES, THOMPSON. DEBBIE A. 148 THOMPSON. lOANN 106. 62 THOMPSON, MARY K 136 THOMPSON, ROBERT] 148 THOMPSON. ROBIN N, 131. 132. 136 THOMPSON. TWAN L. THOMPSON, WENDE |. 127. 128, 136 THORN, MARIANNE P, 136 THORNE, PETER THORNTON, CONOR G. 148, 203 THORNTON, GLENNA K. 73, 124, 122, 165.204.63 THRUMSTON. KELLI |. 57. 106 THRUMSTON. KIMBERLY 124 THURMOND. ROBERT T. 124 TITA. CHARLES E, 148 TITA. SERENA C 129. 1.36 TITOLO. STACY E. 148 TOKARZ. SEAN M. 148 TOLMIE, VICTORIA K, 127. 136 TOMAIN. ALEXANDER 148 TOMAIN, ANTHONY A, 136 TOMAIN, DENNIS 124 TOMASI )( ' SKY. J( )K faculty, 156 TORGERSON, JOHN j. 148 TORGLISEN, CHRISTOPH 124, 196. 197 TORGUSEN. GARY T. 106. 62 TOTEN. )0 L, 137 TOTH faculty TOTH, PEGGY A. 125 TOTTEN. DEBORAH G. TOUCHTON. ]UDY L, 125 TOUMKV. JOE faculty, 150. 293: TOWN, THOMAS W. 10. 137 TOWNSEND. JAMES E, 125 TOWNSEND. MICHELLE TRAN.THANG V, 164. 148 TRAN.THUYT. 106.71 TRAN. VINHQ, 70 TRASK. TIMOTHY B 168 TRAUBE. HEATHER R TRAUTMAN. TODD M, 106 TRAVER. ANDREW G, 38. 72. 74. 106. 62. 64 TREISE. SHANE R, 137 TRIFLER. MICHAEL B, 137 TRILSCH. BONNIE H, TRIMMER. MICHAEL G. 148 TROYER. |OHN |. 128, 137, 199 ■J ' SACRIOS. INEZ faculty. 156 TLIBERGEN. CHRISTOPH TL ' BERc;KN. PATRICIA A. faculty. 156 TULLER. THOMAS H. 148 TULLY. CHRISTINE M. 106 TURNER. BRIAN D, 148 TURNER. KAREN faculty. 156 TURNER. JENNIFER L, 137. 60 TWISS. LISA M, 137 TYRRELL. BRIAN]. 148 TYRRELL. JENNIFER A. 137 TYSON, MARTHA E 148 u ULRICH, MELISSA S, 137 UMBERGER, MELISSA M. 137 UMBERGER, MICHELLE 107 UNDERWOOD. TONY J 148 VALENCA III, MANUEL 148 VANBUREN, SCOTT ]. 148 VANCE, MARILYN R. VANCE, ROY E. 148 VANDENBERG. KATHRIN 148 VANDENBERG. KELLY A. 125 VANDENBERG. KIMBERLY 72. 107. 215.62 VANZILE. CHARLES R. VANZILE, JOHN B. 125, 199 VARLEY,T1M A. 107 VASIOS, GERALDINEJ. VATERS, DIANA C. 107 VAUGHN, LEIGH A. 107 VAUGHN. RICHARD T, VAZQUEZ. STEPHEN P, 137 VECCHIO. DEBRA JOM 107. 66 VECCHITTO. TONI L, 137. 71 VEELEY. CHRISTINE M. 66 ' VENEZIANO. CRISTINE 47, 149 VENTURA, MARK M. 125 VENTURA, MARY L, 149 VERILLA, DANA M, 149 VERILLA, RENE F. 125 V GK. lark;,;, faculty. 156 VICKERS. STUART F, 38, 73, 125, 180 VIDAL, ARMAND VIDAL, VENNESSA137 VIETTO, TRICIAR. 149 VILLAFANA, JENNIFER 149 VILLAFANA, JESSICA 125 V;LL;ARD, LORRAINE faculty, 156 VINIERATOS. MICHELE 73. 125. 197 VIOLA. DOMINICK M, 148. 149. 184 VIRGIL. ALEXANDER J. 149. 184 VIRGIL. BETH A. 107.62 VIRGIL. GHRISTOPHE 125. 180 VOELKER. GEORGE E. 149. 184 VOK. BILLIEJ. 125 VOK, BRIAN W, 137 VOZAR, KAREN faculty, 156 w WALDAUER JR., ALAN J. 125, 116 WALKER, CHARLES W. 125 WALKER, D;;;:r.i. hIin, i r. WALKER, KEITH W. 137 WALKER, MICHELLE L, 17, 107 WALKER, ROBERTS. WALKER, TILLMAN I, 107 WALL, ERIC C. 149 WALLACE. CHERIL. 125 WALLACE. ELIZABETH 149 WALLACE. SHARY L. 125, 70 WALSH, PETER J. 137.201 WALSH. TAMMIE. 137 WALT. JAN M. 127. 128. 137 WALTER. CARINA. 107 WALTERS. JOHN E. 54. 107. 180 WALTERS. MICHELLE L. 149 WALTERS. RICHARD G. WAPPNER. LISA A. 137 WARD. DARRELLL. WARD, DONALD C, WARD. PATRICK A. WARGIN. DEBORAH K. WARNOCK, ;,YNNK faculty. 156 | WASHINGTON. PERRY L. 137 WASOBA. JEFFRYL. 137 | WATERBURY. ELIZABET 149 I WATERS. CAROLYN faculty. 156 | WATERS. DAVID E. 125 WATSON. GHRISTOPHE 3. 47. 10 ' WATSON. EDDIE J WATSON. NAN faculty. 156 WATSON. REBECCA J. 125, 193. 6S WAVRO. KIMBERLY S. WEATHERS. SCOTT V. 149. 203 WEAVER. AMY N. 149 WEAVER. CAROLYN L. 149 WEAVER. ROBERTA, 149 WEEKS JR.. MARK W. 149 WEIDEMEYER. LINDA K. 149 WEIHERMILLER. TRACE 205. 13 ' WEINREICH. MICHELLE 137 WEINREICH. RALPH F. 108 WEISER, TAMMY E. 149 WEISHAUPT. MEL1NDA43. 125. 215 290 INDEX f jfELCIl, DANIAI, ' El.cn. PAI ' RICK K. 137 ' EI.CH, RCJGER L ■ ' ELLS. SUSAN D. 125 I ' ELLS, WILLIAM n. 46, 137 ' ELSIL SUSAN E. 81, lOH ENDT, R()I)KRT|. 125 KKDKR, RANDOLPH W. 149 ERl ' SCH. c;()RY L 149 ji EST, HOWARDC. 149 il ESTAFER, NANCY A. 137 jl ESTON, RONALD L. jl HEAT. KIERSTEN L. 144, 149 HIDDEN, CAROL M. 137 l: HITAKER, GLENN T. 149 ll HITAKER, ROBERT W. 137 , ' I HITCOMH. RACHEL L. 137 HITCOMB, ROBERT]. 108 HITE, lEFEREY), HITE, jODYL. 125 HITE, JOYCE M. 81,108, fi4 HITE, NORMA |. HITE, TAMMY L. 149 HITE, TIMOTHY M. 125 HITE, VANCE A. HITEHURST. CAREYI 149 H TKi l ' RS ' l ' faculty HITING, AllDRAC. 125,27,60 HITLOCK, DAVID). 137 HITMAN, lANENE F. 193, 137 ICKIANE. DONNA faculty, 156 ILCOXON. LYNN faculty, 157 VILCOX, EDGAR A. 125, 206, 207 ILDER, DEBORAH A. 149 ILDCiRUBE, AMY L. 135, 137 ILEY, TODDA. 149,184 ILLARD, RICKEY L. 149, 184 i lLLIAMS, BARI S, 185, 137. 180, 184 VILLIAMS, DANNA R. 125 iflLLIAMS, DAVIDS. 73, 108 ILLIAMS, DAWN M. 149 i ILLIAMS. ERNEST L. 125 WILLIAMS, HAROLD R, 180 WILLIAMS, JOSEPH S. 149 WILLIAMS, LARRY E. 198, 199 W ;,;, AMS, LKWIS faculty, 156, 292, 158, 159 WILLIAMS, NICOLE S. 149 WILLIAMS, PRISCILI. WILLIAMS, RANNITA L. WILLIAMS, SAMUEL I, . 125, 184, 199 WILLIAMSON, MELISSA WILLINC;HAM, DAVID L. WILLMOTT, JOHN C. 149 WILSON, ALYSSA C. 125, 60 WILSON, DANA R. 40, 214, 137 VV LSON. FLO faculty, 157 WILSON, KELLEYL. 149 WILSON, LELAND|OE WILSON, MICHELLE A. WILSON, SCOTT A. 125 WILSON, VELMORE A. 149 WILSON, VICTORIA L. WINIARSKI. SYLVIA faculty, 157 WINDISCH, CHERYL L. 149 WING, SHAWN A. 149 WINGER, DAVID W, WINKOWSKI, jANEF. 137 WINKOWSKI, lOSEPH P. 108, 193, 199, 70 WINTER, HEIDI M. 108 WINTER, KIMBERLY S. 149 WINTER, THOMAS L. 137 WINTERS, JOHN D. WIRE, DAWN M. 137 WIRGES, lULIER. 125, 70 WISE, ALICE D. WISER, JEAN E. 137 WISER, jOHNH. 207, 137 WISMAN, CHRISTOPHE 41, 137 WITT, TIMOTHY L. 137 WITTE, DONNA M. 125 WITTE, JUDITH A. 149 WITTMAN, JENNIFER A. 108, 18, 19 WITTY, lANETTEM. 108 WOLSTENHOLME. WUAJAM E. faculty. 156 WONG. YOKE BEE WONG. YOKE SIONG WOOD. BARBARA |. 108 WOOD, CHARLES A. 149 WOOD, KIMBERLY S. 108 WOOD. REBECCA faculty, 156 WOOD, REDEANA L. 137 WOOD, ROBERT faculty 67 WOODHOUSE, lULIE B. 109 WOODS, DAVID N. WOODS, MARUISES. 149 WOOLLEY, MILES D. WOOLLEY, RUSSELL S. 125, 203 WORD, CHRISTINE L. 109 WORLDS, DREXEL D. 108, 125 WOTRING. DEBOHAll L. faculty, 156, 26,63 WRIGHT, BRYAN C. 137 WRIGHT IR, RAY A. WRIGHT. LATASHA M. WRIGHT. SCOTT A. WRIGHT, TANIAL. 25 WUTHRICH, ANGELA |. 125 WYATT, CARL K. 109 YANKOWSKI, DAWN M. 109, 64 YEAGER, KENNETH N. 109 YEAGER, LISA H. 14, 72. 109. 113, 188, 62 YOUNG, DAVID R. 109 YOUNG, OEBR. faculty, 156 YOUNG, ROBERTA. YOUNG, SHERRIEL. YOUNG, SUZANNE D. 125 ZAWACKI. MICHELLE L 149 ZERILLOIII, CHARLE ZIMMER, jEFFP. ZIMMERMAN, PAMELA G. ZIMMERMAN, PATRICIA 149 ZiNN, CARMINE faculty, 156 ZWERIN, MICHAEL E. 137 ZWERLING, ERIKB 149 As graduation came closer for se Eddie Steele, he took time out to th principal Lewis Williams for bei such a strong part of the Powe Behind the Pride. 292 POWER BEHIND ' 85 r . . . And the promise ahead As th(! end of second stmiester approached, chatt(!r of the need- ed CPS credit, grathiation, tht; upcoming Senior Cruise and other post high school plans filhid the hallways and classrooms. College representatives made their annual appearances with the hope of recruiting students for their institutions. The Power of the future and suc- cess could be seen on the faces of all graduating seniors. Paying final fees, receiving caps and gowns, junior-senior prom, Grad night and other ac- tivities would be remembered by everyone spending their last year in high school. Friends would be missed when it came time to go away to college, but new goals and friends were waiting to be met. Promenading down the center aisle of Bayfront Center was a dream thought of since grade school. A great sense of ac- complishment was felt by all who entered the Bayfront Center on June 6 at 9 am. It would be a day and time not to be forgotten by any senior who paraded in front of thousands of family, friends, and teachers. Donned in Red and Blue, smiling faces and walking as a proud patriot would, hearing cheers that filled the stadium, the Power Behind ' 85 made their final appearance as seniors of Pinellas Park High. The most Powerful ' class to seniors at PPHS was CPS. A- id the teachers that would never be forgotten were Mr. Joe Toumey and . ' . Ralph Egolf. They were infamo) for their most unique teaching techniques, and were definitely Ir cd by all! POWER BEHIND ' 85 293 Passing final exianis was something every student it 5PHS needed to do in order to rirpv up in class. The Power of edUGlitian was evident throughoiit,every classroom during final exam week. 294 PRIDE WILL CONTINUE Saying flnal Good-Byes on the last day of school was an annual event. While summer would mean vaca- tions, work and other pastimes, it would never mean the end of the Power Behind the Pride. That Power would be as obvious the first day of the ' 86 year, as it was every first day before it. Only the beginning The 1985 school year was the end for graduating seniors, but was only the beginning for everyone else. Nervous freshmen were finally able to relax in their h igh school environment, awaiting the day they would no longer be the youngest. Sophomores anticipated the time they could be as cool as the junior classes before them. While the juniors made their plan of attack as the senior class of ' 86. As the seniors departed with tear-stained eyes and cheers of happiness, the new freshman class quietly prepared to enter their new domain. They would be picked on as all the classes before them, but they, too, would some day be the graduating class. Awards were there to be won. Scholarships would be awarded. College offers would be ac- cepted, and each year a new and unique senior class would promenade down the Bayfront Center. And just as every class before and after hem, would know and reprr ent the true meaning of thr Power Behind the Pride. A. PRIDE WILL CONTINUE 295 HHPPY TRRILS If , Walking away from PPt €or-the last time, senior PanuTFobuisoj;! thinks of all her accomplislxib at iii the past four years. Every s!llfltent that ever entered this school piaya3 an important role in building and strengthening the Patriot Power at PPHS, and Pam definitely made her mark on the school. HAPPY TRAILS The 1985 OCCURRENCES was produced by the Pinellas Park High School yearbook staff. It was published by Taylor Publishing Company, located in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Ron Binns was the staff ' s Taylor representative. With a pressrun of 1,200 copies, the 296 page book cost $31,000 dollars to produce. The durolith cover, with cut-out mission grain was printed in four-color process, along with 30 red and 12 blue inks. The endsheet design was printed on 65 pound paper with marine blue ink. All feature copy was printed in Melior type style, set in point sizes ranging from 6 to 12 points. Captions were printed in 10 point Melior Bold. Headlines were set in various type styles and point sizes. The Patriot artwork on the folio was provided by Lisa Friedlander. Color and black and white photography credits were shared by OCCURRENCES staff photographers, Pam Robinson, Robin Cooper, and Bryn Alan studio photographers. The OCCURRENCES maintains membership in the Florida Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. 1985 OCCURENCES STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STUDENT LIFE EDITOR ' CLUBS EDITOR PEOPLE EDITOR CURRICULUM EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COMMUNITY EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVISER Jana Joh nson Diana Shuchart Lisa Eimhursf Kris Hendry Kim Hoiiman Sheila Kern Carol Rohde Wendy Jeffcoat Charlotte Ridley Drew Traver Molly Poole Robin Hamman D.J.Hill Chari Painter Bob Sleight Shannon Ross Carol Rohde Wendy Jeffcoat Charlotte Ridley Drew Traver Susan Hancock Jan Barranco Ken Edwards Amy Hockberg Trilby Mallard Kim Meredith Lisa Soblit Sandy Logue Diane May Robyn Hills Terry Dewey Joel Daugherty Dawn Day Meritt Marks