Safety Harbor Middle School - Reflections Yearbook (Safety Harbor, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1988 volume:

Contents , Title Page ........ 1 Opening ............. 2 Student Life ........... 6 Organizations ......... 24 Sports.....m....' ....... 42 Academics ........... 62 Classes. . .' . . . ., ....... 82 REFLECTIONS 1988 Volume XI 125 7th Street, North Safety Harbor, F L 34695 ICTURE ERFECT A PERFECT YEAR The first day of hallways became mob school was pretty hec- seenes as all of SHMS 7 i I t to get to class 011;; ' Igood feeling of v 7 old friends, 7, ' , dto make the day ' great. As students walked through the halls you often heard, thho do you like , owiw, I like; rshirt. , Ilet ' 7e see you 7'schedu1eV' Thes , .; , ',conversations When I first ' seem to surround came here. I I ' ' every student. was so ner- The last bell of vous, noWIre- , the day brought Aallyen'ai'tthe first day, - H' h of relief , ne seemed 7t I enjoyed I , , rahd'teach- . dreaded day: THE; 1:1 to be on the FI, ST DAY OF run conStantly. The SCHOOL. I ere glad to be back. ITm happy to be back to school Sure summer was fun. This 7 Opening F 3 4 t Opening As the final dismissal bell rings, eighth graders Georgia Fehrenbach and Michelle DeRose discuss how the first day went. Eighth grader Todd Gauvin and a friend get assistance in finding their homeroom from Mrs. Jensen, one of our parent v01- unteers. Students get a head start on PERFECTION Its time to get up earlier, a lot earlier! Seeing old fac- es and meeting new friends help get students back into the swing of things. It's time for classwork, home- work and gym. The first day of school was somewhat confusing: People here, people there, people every- where! Teachers and parent volun- teers were pointing students to the right direction only to have them go in the wrong direc- tion! Sixth grader Robin Riek thought, The first day of middle school, on the whole, was a dif- ferent experience. It was a new school, new faces and seven different classes, but with the help of kind stu- dents and teachers it turned out great. Our seventh and eighth graders found changes had taken place over the sum- mer. Mr. Burns, the sev- enth grade administrator, Mr. Krassner the eighth grade administrator and Mrs. Green the sixth grade guidance counselor had all transferred to different schools. Students were in- troduced to Mr. Linder who came to us from Tarpon Middle as the sev- enth grade admin- istrator. Mr. Cox is the new eighth grade administra- tor who was previ- ously administrator at Bay Point Middle. Mrs. Akram is from Boston, and is the new sixth grade counselor. These new administrators and counselors are work- ing closely with students to make 1987-88 a perfect year. Opening l 5 Yearbook staff members Maggie McCul- lar, Kristen Smith, Whitney Duncan, Shannon Kinane, Becky Rider, Ierusha Azel and Matt Crist rest their weary bo- dies after returning home from four gru- eling days at the Taylor Summer Seminar at USF. Busy time, lazy time, SUMMERTIME Even if you like school, around the middle of May a feeling starts to develop that is similar to the one that you get before you go to bed on Christmas Eve. You know something good is going to hap- pen: Summer Vacation. Many students have their sum- mer activities planned well be- fore June 3. If they arenit taking a vacation with their families, they are having sleep overs, parties, getting that deep golden tan at the beach or whiling away the hours being what is popularly known as Mall Rats! What a great feeling it is to be free from pressure, books, homework and 8:30 bells. Camps provided an abundance of week-filled activities, as well as affording students the oppor- tunity to meet others outside their neighborhood and the SHMS hallways. The Reflections yearbook staff attended camp at University of South Florida from July 19-21. Staff members attend- ed classes that taught them every aspect of producing a yearbook. In addition to the classes students were invited to socials, dances and they spent a day at Busch Gardens. Although the staff came home exhausted, they were ready to begin producing another outstanding yearbook. The cheerleaders won many awards in the junior hightmiddle school division. Their spirit out shined all others as they retired for the evening with their uspirit stick which is awarded to the squad with the most school spirit. The volleyball teams benefitted from their camp as was evidenced by their winning sea- son. N o matter what you chose to do this summer, good friends and lazy days produced good times. Summer T 7 8 1 Junior Cougars Merideth Taylor, Renee Carey, Ioli John- son, Nancy Calandra, Debbie Hendrick- son, Jessica Bach and Kris Burley all gath- er together as they get ready to show their Ir. Cougar spirit for a Saturday game. TIED IN SPIRIT As Friday arrives students are seen on the bus ramp, in the front of the building and scattered throughout the halls clad in gar- net and gold. No you are not at Countryside High School. You are viewing a parks and recre- ation phenomenon that has caught SHMS students by storm. The Junior Cougars program of- fers boys the opportunity to play organized football and for girls to be cheerleaders. Beginning in August teams be- gin to practice and parents fun- draise for uniforms and equip- ment expenses. And so begins the after-school recreational pro- Iunior Cougars are gram. Despite the fact that middle schools do not have a football program, students show an over- whelming amount of spirit by wearing jerseys, teeshirts and cougar paw socks. Since the ac- tual games arenit played until Saturday, Friday is the day that generates the spirit for all par- ticipants. The games begin around noon and continue on through the night with the var- sity game being played at 8:00. Most of the Junior Cougars attend all the games, thus making up for a full day of football and cheer- ing. The highlight of the season is Friday before the last game of the season. Each squad chooses a most valuable player and the coaches choose the all- conference player; however, homecoming is really for the cheerleaders Each cheerleader 1s to choose her own escort for the Friday night banquet and dance, then a princess is chosen from each squad. Only a varsity cheer- leader gets to hold the honorable title of Junior Cougar Queen. As the season draws to a close, eve- 1 ryone agrees that these Junior 1 Cougars are tied in spirit. 1 homecoming which is held the l Eating lunch, I.V. Midget football player Chip Folger wears his jersey to show his spirit for his team. Chad McLaughlin, Scott Iaroszenko, Matt Williams, Todd Gelsomino and Chris Usher high-five as they get psyched up for Saturday's game. Junior Cougars h 9 V Students on the over-cmwded bus 623 prepare for another ride home. Are we - having fun yel?! wgq Mm - MDSCHOOEBijSaK H .C In the early morning serenity, bus 623 delivers 75 students safely to school. my mom ecausQ she works all??? day and it is hahd for- her to get off 1 mg on a couple of buses. This stf I Qarhus 623 th ever 78 students:- Eding Q9 and from school Thisg 11d thelrfriends bef61e av g 1111 home mg, makmg the students late to their first periOd class. Sixth g1ader D011 Fbor who was also a rider 011 bus 623 said that uBefore anyvchanges were made the-bus was very, very hot The bus driv- er was always calm, cool and col- lected I thinR it would be hard tb be that way 11nder'those condi- 1110115. 14He nrevezr,e:ve;1 lost his cool For those students who are frustrated be1ng at the mercy of the 'schooI b113,s'ixteen 1511 t Com- 111g 80011 enough! Teddy Doering carries a disabled Danny Lowe's books on the way to class in the five wing. W ,WWMr ,m WA Mrs. Akram gives a helping hand to sixth ' grader, Chris Vanscoyc. W 1 a i. 4' FW ,x, A! NwHMamn $$$va WWW . 12 Sixth Graders How much more do I have to take? Blythe Greene is seen here in Mrs. Morse's lan- guage arts class. A new school and A NEW START For sixth graders a new school means a brand new start. Getting organized is the key to a good beginning in middle school. Shar- on Privett said filt,s different and too big for men Most sixth grad- ers share the same sentiment. At almost any time and at almost any place a young sixth grader can be seen wandering around in a daze trying to find someone to give them help. The adjustment from having one or two teachers to having seven teachers often takes its toll on these students. Our tolerant sixth grade teachers are aware of the difficulties their students face the first three or four weeks, and they go beyond their daily duties to make the elementaryrmiddle school transition a relatively smooth and stress free time. Lockers are a big Lno-no for sixth graders the first two or three weeks of school. Those big orange monsters always seem to get the best of these inexperi- enced students. Allen Caldwell was one student who fell victim to THE LOCKER! iiIt was terrible! Do I have to come back tomor- row? Students in elementary school found getting to Class late was no problem. You simply went to your teacher and tearfully presented your excuse. In middle school students are finding get- ting to class late is just not worth the aggravation of going to the office, getting a pass to class or worse .. facing the teacher when you have overslept. By the end of the first semester, the sixth graders have gotten into the swing of things and really know what they're doing. If it sounds like sixth grade is a ter- rifying experience, just look at the bright side: It starts all over again in ninth grade! Sixth Graders f 13 Troy Fish and Christina Leggott shaie , laughs on a parasail ride at Clea1'water iiBeach. Friends are bound; TOGETHER FOREVER The subject of friendship ate ,S.H.M.S. is a very popular ,and important topic. Our students feel that friends are a basic part of geveryday life, and they treat their 1friends with; great respect. VFriends mean more to me than schoolfi says eighth grader Chris Harwell. Some of the students ?here at Safety Harbor have been in classes tegether since kinder; i garden. Nancy Calandra and her best friend have been together for even years now. The longer :yq'u are friends, the better your friendship becomes. Christy Da- fries feels that ttFriends are better than guys because friends are al- ways there after the guy dumps on, and they always listen to your problems. Friends spend many happy; hours together watching t.v. Fri- day iand Saturday night sleep-E overs are very popular with 31:11-- dents. There always seems to be a long reserved list for the Friday; The Thirteenth series; No sleep- over is complete without a scarey 1 movie right before lights out! Stu- dents who Survive the return of Jason spend the next day just hanging around at the beach. Jer- ry Collins 3150 an eighth grader says uI spend most of my free time hanging around with my friends. We just mess around at; the mall or watch a movie. Sports and extra curricular ac- tivities bring friends together outside of school. Eighth grader 1' Chris Robinson says, During; baseball season, itisklike were to- , gether eVery night. Yeah, sports 'i really keeps us going - ' Contrary to what many stu- , dents think, teachers also have w friends and a life outside of school. Dr. Potter, seventh grade 1 reading teacher saysfiA good friend isiike having a safe house to go home to, a place where you can know youill be well received, where there is warmth without 1 conditions or strings attached? Popular singer, James Taylor summarized friendship best in 'L his song itYouive Got A Friend : - Just call my name and Iillcome running, you,ve got a friend. Friendsj 15 , Sixth graders Paul Turney, Shelby Bond, Cathleen Cairns, and Robin Riek find that homework assignments can be fun when you are allowed to be creative. Opposite page: Gina Dunn, seventh grader, lies comfortably on her bed while passing the time reading a book for language arts. In Mr. Cohnhs second period class, Heath- er Harvey gets a laugh while she does her homework. 1 6 h omework The most dreaded middle school disease HOMEWORK Homework, as every student knows, remains the most in- escapable, most dreaded and occasionally the most time consuming aspect of middle school. I take some books home every night. I guess its just a habit. I just throw them on the floor, and later on I start to pick them up and then I say to myself forget this I have better things to do,' says eighth grader Emanuel Anton. Although some students managed to get good grades without doing homework, most had to do their home- work or suffer the conse- quences. Many students feel that they should not be given homework for they go to school seven hours and then have to go home and do more work. Every student has dif- ferent methods and styles to tackle the problem of finishing their homework. Some pre- ferred to go straight to their room and do their homework so they would have the re- mainder of the evening free. Others have extra curricular activities or prefer to watch soap operas immediately after school; therefore, leaving it until later. Some finish it up during lunch or in other class- es, and a few finish their homework at the bus stop, on the bus, or on the bus ramp. 1 really donit know much about homework because I never do it, says seventh grader David Amerio. Most teachers assign homework reg- ularly. Many parents request that their children be given homework, as it reinforces what was taught that day in school. For students that are having trouble with home- work and don't have anyone to ask for help, there is the Homework Help Line. Like it or not there is no cure for this dreaded disease. Homework d 1 7 Sixth grader Mike Howard makes sure that he consumes the four food groups in his personal daily lunch program Eighth graders Courtney loyal, Bobby An- tle, Tori Campoli and Karen Cockerham patiently await in line to pay for their lunch. 18 Lunch With the addition of milk shakes students found lunch A CHANGE OF PACE Chocolate chip cookies, pret- zles, brownies, fruit bars, peanut butter bars, trail mix, potato sticks and yogurt add to the new menu offered by the lunchroom ladies. This year Safety Harbor Middle School students were af- forded the opportunity of having a variety of new and tempting taste treats. With the addition of the ala carte line located outside the cafeteria, students found they could purchase an item to add to the lunch they brought from home or the school lunch. Some- times students forgot their lunch and resorted to eating strictly from the ala carte line. Seventh grader Brian McMurtry loves to eat at the ala carte line because it It is a fast lunch line, and I love the pretzles. Eighth grader Todd Gelsomino could always be found out of class fourth period buying cookies. Todd said that he was just too hungry and couldn't wait until C lunch. The lunchroom ladies said that pretzles were one of the most popular food items offered this year. Sixth grade lunch was the first lunch to be offered milk- shakes. Students were offered a choice of vanilla, chocolate or strawberry. Chocolate was the flavor most often selected by the sixth graders. Andrea Campagna was ttglad that we were the lunch Chosen for milkshakes. We didn't have them in elementary school, and this is neat. Lunchtime also gave students an opportunity to Visit with friends that they usually didntt see during the day, catch up on the latest school gossip. For a change of pace, students could visit with friends on the bus ramp and discuss the menu of the day. Despite complaints of the poor food quality, students continued to make a mad dash to lunch. Perhaps the reason had some- thing to do with the long lines that left the unfortunate souls at the end two minutes to down their food. No matter what the county does to try to please school lunch customers, we still hear ttWhatis grosser than gross'zm Lunch t 19 Michelle Krieger spends her time and money at Limited Express. Opposite page: Becky Rider and two friends wait for a ride home from a Saturday matinee mov- 1e. - Party goers took a break from the fun at Christina Leggolfs birthday party to give some free advertisement 10 Tropical Blend. 20 Spare time Spare time. The time when you have absolutely nothing to do. Your homework is done, your o room is clean and the dishes have been washed. Now there is noth- ing to do. Or is there? If you walk through the mall it is a sure bet that you find an S.H.M.S. student and a friend hanging around the video arcade or, to a parenfs horror, using the charge card at Maas Bothers. One sixth grade girl who asked to re- main anonymous, seems to have her spare time well planned. uOh I love to shop! I cantt be bothered with wasting my time hanging around. I have some serious mon- Iust hanging around DOING WHAT WE DO BEST ey to spend! Not all of our stu- dents are spend-thrifts. A few of our more industrious students spend their hours on the ice skat- ing rink. Bowling has come to be a very popular sport among stu- dents, and they are really burn- ing up the lanes. Who knows, maybe one of S.H.M.SK finest will be the next Earl Anthony. Friday night is high school football night. Don,t look for stu- dents to be anywhere but at the game. For most students it is cheap entertainment and pro- vides a justifiable reason for be- ing out past 10:00. Eighth graders Ienna Street and Nancy Calandra are getting a head start on their Cougar spirit for they have never missed a home game. Remember Saturday night at the movies? It doesn,t matter whatts showing because you donit go there to watch the movie anyway. So why go? Its better than bowling! says seventh grader, Chris Mor- gan. ttAfter the first strike wheres the challenge? Know what Itm saying? How ever you spend your spare time, it always seems to be the shortest time of the day. Then itts back to the drudging chores, the homework, and Cantt anyone use the same glass twice? Soare time i 21 Shannon Mingo and Lori Harvey prepare their chemistry Lab. With High School Approaching and Decisions to Make, Students PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE The day begins as any other school day. Students ride to school on the bus, on their bikes, or have their parents drive them. Eighth grade conversations on the bus ramp or front porch are centered on those all important visitors - the high school guid- ance counselors coming to Safety Harbor Middle School. Once the bell rarig, the first four periods were spent trying to arrange a class schedule for a school they knew very little 22 t Preparing for High School about. The counselors tried to ex- plain the type of course they had registered for, but few really un- derstood. For most middle school stu- dents the future means high school. High school is the long awaited world when supposedly freedom reigns. However, by the end of the first semester fresh- men are finding out that the free- dom turns to responsibility as they begin to prepare for four more years, college, and the fu- ture. Suddenly grades really are important, life skills are essen- tial, friends, much to their dis- may, must take a back seat in priorities and yes, parents really are right e school really is im- portant if you want a bright fu- ture. In eighth grade students start to prepare themselves for the intim- idating world of grown-ups, jobs, J and the not so distant future. r i Wendy Massey and Sarah Blatt get into some serious protoning and neutroning in science class. Jennifer Campbell prepares a stuffed an- imal in her home economics class. Preparing for High School 23 . 3 ' a? 1 a Eighth grader, Carol Ann Percy tends to the FFA garden. Seventh graders Lisa Kelcourse and Mag- gie McCullar prepare their yearbook lay- outs. 24 Clubs and Organizations Belonging to clubs is BEING INVOLVED Trying to figure out whether or not to get involved with extra- curricular activities is a difficult decision for middle school stu- dents. Unlike the high school stu- dents, middle school students must be concerned about trans- portation home after the activity. Few clubs meet after school how- ever, as many of the organiza- tions meet during a class period and are part of the curriculum. Whether it was in school or after school these clubs and or- ganizations had good par- ticipation from a number of SHMS students. This year the Quiz Bowl team was included in the clubs for students to become in- volved. Headed by Mrs. Rice, stu- dents worked diligently on all as- pects of Social Studies in preparation for the Quiz Bowl which is held in February. At this time SHMS students compete against other middle school stu- dents around the county for the honor of winning first place in the Quiz Bowl middle school di- vision. The National Junior Honor So- ciety gained a new sponsor this year, Mrs. Caldwell. Getting a jump on the new school year, Iunior Honor Society students were at the school during pre- school days for teachers, lending assistance whenever needed. Im- mediately rolling into the fall they sponsored a dance and be- gan tutoring students in the academic areas. These students actual- ly reactivated the school store. The Year- book and Newspaper staff had their usual af- ter school and morning meetings in prepara- tion for meeting their deadline. Last year I thought it was going to be easy working on the yearbook, but meeting deadlines was very hard, said Meg Helmholtz year- book staff member. .Clubs help to keep students organized, and as- sisted in teaching them to get along with others. The main things that clubs offered was fun and knowledge in students, spare time. Clubs and Organizations T 25 26 i Yearbook Mrs. Hall Mrs. Skiraiko Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Skiratko are the Reflections advisors. They are what makes each page in the yearbook possible. They spend endless, tedious hours before school, after school and even weekends to make sure every- thing is perfect and that staff members are working to their fullest capabilities. Their goal is to assist staff members in producing an out- standing yearbook that S.H.M.S. students will be proud of. Left: Ryan LeVasseur shows Richelle Morgan, Kristen Smith and Lisa Kelcourse Which layout needs pictures. Above: Ierusha Azel, Heidi Stanaland and Shan- non Kinane discuss the volleyball layouts. Yearbook Staff Keeps ALL EYES ON YOU During second period each day, you can find forty persons work- ing diligently to produce one of the state of Florida's finest mid- dle school yearbooks. The 1986- 87 yearbook received a Third place in the States Florida Scho- lastic Press Associationts compe- tition. The staff has a unified goal of continuing the winning tradi- tion and standard of excellence with the 1987-88 yearbook. The staff is responsible for de- signing and drawing layouts, tak- ing pictures, scheduling picture days, writing stories and fitting the pictures on the page. One very unique and rare aspect of our book is that the entire book is put together by computer. SHMS is one of the few middle schools in the nation that uses this ad- vanced technology for yearbook production. The staff takes great pride in awarding you this book of memories that will follow you and be a part of your successes in life. Front Row: Michael Runy, Kristen Smith, Sarah Bogue, Lin Berry, Ioel Langholz, Richard Hildenbrand. Second Row: Shannon Kinane, Richelle Morgan, Ryan LeVasseur, Amanda Barton, Ioanne Smout, Michelle Grady, David Woolley, Heather Murphy. Third Row: lane Norsworthy, Ben Nicholson, Dory Boderek, Heather Pilgrim, Michelle Leo, Holli Rixman, Tina Bianco, Karen Cockerham, Brian McMurtry, Danny Slaybaugh. Back Row: Mrs. HalltadvisorL Mr. BinnstTaylor Publishingi, Mrs. Skiratkoiadvisori, Jessica Miller, Heidi Stanaland, Allison Marchiony, Meg Helmholtz, Missy Edwards, Becky Rider, Lisa Kelcourse, Ierusha Azel, Dana Tidikis. Yearbook 8 27 Everyone,s Talking About TOMOHAWK TALK Let's hear it for Tomohawk Talk, our school newspaper! The staff is very dedicated to their job of reporting school news and hap- penings. Only with all of the stu- dent's help, combined with Ms. Chenault's expertise, does the once-a-month publication be- come succesful. Ms. Chenault, 28 T Newspaper the staffs advisor, aids in the tre- mendous amount of hard work that the staff goes through in or- der to produce the newspaper. The newspaper takes careful and creative planning, which in- cludes layout design, writing in- formative articles, and interpret- ing the news to the students and faculty at S.H.M.S. The articles are writen by the students and include interesting facts about S.H.M.S. and the happenings that occur here. The price of Tomohawk Talk is only twenty-five cents but, the effort and hard work that goes into it is priceless. Front Row: Sarah Blatt, Carrie Finnegan, Donita Whittenberger, Allen Marshall, Cara Swonguer Row 2: Krissy Armstrong, Cristina Nielson, Shannon Spear, Laura Doniger Row 3: Andrea Alex, Shane Cowley, Barbra Sutton, Michelle Greblick, Michelle Ogden Back Row: Amy Massey, Wendy Massey, James Cooper, Chris Damore, Ms. Chenault, advisor. Absent:Stephaine Stauffer, Lyle Goldman. Ms. Chenault and Michelle Ogden watch as Tomahawk Talk rolls off the press. N Michelle Ogden, Iames Cooper, Ms. Chenault, Cristina Nielsen and Allen Marshall pr N - . m diqn oof the paper before distributing it to students. Newspaper 29 Stephanie Palinkis, Carrie Le Blanc, John Vonderau, Ioey Carulli and Nichole Knell research the national news section of the newspaper to prepare for their weekly taping. 30 l Newscan Cut: l THATlS A WRAP Newscan is S.H.M.S,s exclu- sive news team. Its format is same as network televisionls. Newscanls broadcast keeps stu- dents up to date in world, na- tional, state, community and school affairs. The news team al- so relays information concerning personal and public health con- cerns and political issues. On the lighter sideJtThe Entertainment Tonight e like segment offers movie reviews, fashion updates and the countryls top ten music hits. Every Monday during Social Studies, students are greeted, via close circuit T.V., by the anchor team of Johanna Dunford, Carrie Le Blane, Kristen De Ionge, Wendy Massey and Stephanie Palinkis. The T.V. production Class is taught how to use television equipment, edit, direct and pro- duce. All this vast knowledge is used to put it all together. Mr. Lindsay and his newscan team spend many industrious hours on newscan and their efforts are to be commended for they present a fact-filled, entertaining hour of televesion. As Johanna Dunford and Blair Fitch film, Emily Maza interviews seventh grade administrator, Mr. Linder and a rep- N E W3 CAN ; resentative from Project Care Front row Blair Fitch, Iohn Vonderau, Brett Podowski, Justin Lloyd Middle row Chris Rene, Kristen Delonge, Jenifer McFarlin, Emily Maza. Back row Mr. Linsay, Wendy Massey, Johanna Dunford, Ioey Carulli, Scott Tanner, Iosh Crithfield, Nicole Knell, Carrie LeBlanc, Brent Dyer. Newscan X 31 Harborlights: Front Row: Jason Pavlica, Eric Johnson, Kevin Cline, Jennifer Viera, Annette Friedrich, Andrea Zamora Row 2: Mrs. Friedman, Choral Director, Iierna Shankas, Jackie Nidetz, Jessica Hunter, Carrie Cauble, Heather Hoffman Back Row: Marcie Booth, Sherri Booth, Stephanie Kitchen, Natasha Glauch, Jamie Hull, Susan Richardson. Syobonstront Row: lame Anne Groenink, Mindy Johnson, Carrie Schodtler, Karen Mu, Iessica Bova, Mrs. Friedman, Chora Director. Back Row: Christin Saunders, Lani Henderson, Eva Larsen, Charity Hines, Kiisha Blount. 32 Chorus Mrs. Friedman, choral director Students explore MUSICAL MAGIC The students in chorus are very talented individuals who enjoy singing. Chorus enhances the studentst singing ability and encourages those who want to pursue a musical career. The beginning, intermediate and advanced chorus rehearse daily, the entire year. They are required to perform three con- certs during the year in Decem- ber, March and May. The stu- dents also learn how to read and interpret music. Sixth grader,Lisa Viera really enjoys chorus. ttMrs. Friedman is very nice, but the most fun part is that there are no assignments, she says. There is such a variety of mu- sic that everyonets taste is sat- isfied. Beginning chorus mem- ber,Steven Byer really enjoyed The Nutcrackertt; while Shawn Bitman is more partial to the Beach Boys. Even though chorus is fun, the students must put forth just as much effort as in their other ac- ademic classes, and when these students are in front of an au- dience they do indeed perform musical magic. Les Bons: Front Row: Kelly Bain, Michelle Cherny, lack Broome, Christy Dienst, Louis Carbonaro, Melvyn Drew, Lisa Viera Ekta Patrawala, Stephanie Flament. Row 2: Kenny Ohmann, Dana Katz, Tiffany Demps, Nicole Adley, Melissa Yonteck, Sherry Moreland, Melanie Martin, Eric Nicholson, Adrienne Ridley. Back Row: Mrs. Friedman, Iayna Costlow, Darlene Lane, Shannon Craft, Nicole Gedridge, Elizabeth Whitney, Philip Quinones, Sondra Zaharias. Chorus t 33 g; BEGINNING STRINGS ORCHESTRA 34 Orchestra D N A B R m R R A W BRAVE BAND To be or not to be IN DRAMA Every year Miss Rambow re- cruits those students who have expressed an interest in drama or those who may be aspiring actors and actresses to join the drama club. This group of dedicated and talented students meets every Tuesday from 3:20 to 4:30. Pres- ently they are working on the production of two plays. The first, ttCamel Lot? is about an evil villain who wants to marry a princess, so he plays tricks on the queen to get half of the kingdom and the princes hand in mar- riage. The second, I Want to Re- port a Murder, is about two sis- ters. One thinks she has seen a murder being comitted and she reports it to the police. With the help of Miss Rambow and Mrs. Carauana, the students create their own props and cos- tumes. The plays will be presented to the sixth graders during a special assembly in May, and an evening performance will be open to the public. Take a bow drama club and give yourselves a hand, cuz you,re the best to beat the band. w Front Row: Amy Loness, Sarah Campbell, Jeremy Blue, Tim Bell, Currine Petronne, Andrienne Ridley, Angela Davis, Andrea Hocking. Second Row: Beth Whitney, Tommy Levesque, April Clute, Nicole Cummings, Charlene Levesque, Iennifer Weber, Iessica l Levesque, Dana Tidikis. Third Row: Lavonne Scudamore, Amy Chittenden, Becky Baird, Kristen Eaten, Whitney Reese, Angie Applegate, Laurie Taylor, Debbie Pacheco. Back Row: Mrs. Caruana, Robin Kurilla, Ioelle Howell, Julie Hafner, Becky Rider, Michelle Krieger, Rachel Rider, Jennifer Melleo, Kim Taube. 36 T Drama Club members Amy Loness, Tammy Gniadek, April Burkhart and Dr. Potter pose for a group picture, while Dr. Potter assists Tammy Gniadek on a project. Crazy about COMPUTER WRITING The Computer Writing Club E was established to further en- hance students computer skills and capabilities. During the hour that the club meets, Dr. Potter, club advisor, teaches basic com- puter skills in the areas of com- puter art and computer writing. The students make greeting cards, banners, and stationary while they become computer proficient. The computer has become such a vital part of our technol- ogy over the past ten years. Com- puters are replacing the typewrit- er in both home and in the work force, and toys are now com- puterized. The knowledge of the computer is important, more so today than ever before. While the Computer Writing Club has a small membership at the present time, students in all grade levels are invited to join. The club meets on Mondays at 3:30. Do not be intimidated, they are easy to work with and fun too. Computer Writing T 37 FFA says yes TO LIFE Leadership, initiative and the love of the land and animals are just some of the traits of an FFA member. F.F.A. is more than just farming. It covers the areas of ag- riculture, sales and service, ag- riculture mechanics, agriculture products, agricultural resources, forestry and horticulture. In the land lab students par- ticipate in hands-on experiences. They grow flowers and veget- ables, raise rabbits and swine, and learn to live off the land. By becoming involved in FFA, students find opportunities to make friends, earn awards and to be a part of the largest youth or- ganization in the world. Left to Right: Carolann Percy, Crystal Slover, Dina Planamenta, Rebecca Kerber. 33 t FFA The Red Knights are HISTORY BUFFS Mr. Anderson sponsors the so- cial studies club, The Red Knights. The members of the club have a sincere interest in Amer- ican History and the law. Activ- ities include going on field trips to the courthouse, police stations, museums and Epcot Center. In this organization the Red Knight student will be exposed to the happenings in our society, and have the opportunity to ven- ture into the world of social studies. Quick Minded QUIZZERS Five of our school's brightest students are chosen each year to represent SHMS in the Quiz Bowl competition. The Quiz Bowl is very similar to High Q and Col- lege Bowl. The team competes against other middle schools in the Economics Fair. Students se- lect and answer questions in the areas of math, science, language arts and social studies. The preliminary round is held in February, but the team prac- tices every Thursday morning from November through Febru: ary. Mrs. Rice, the Quiz Bowl coach, will use practice questions from previous competitions. The experience of being on a Quiz Bowl team helps the stu- dents gain self confidence, and is a good preparation for high school. Red Knights and Quiz Bowl T 39 NIHS Proves to be AT THE TOP The National Junior Honor So- ciety is an organization for stu- dents who earn and maintain a 3.5 grade point average, exhibit leadership, service, and citizen- ship qualities. Students who qualify receive a membership in- vitation, and are inducted at a special candlelight ceremony. One of the services NIHS has provided this year is tutoring. Students who were targeted by teachers or students who felt they needed a little extra help in a certain subject area, could come in Tuesday and Thursday morn- ings at 8:00 for tutoring. Other activities NIHS sponsored were a Halloween dance, a donut sale, and Valentine cards. Members meet once a month to plan activities and in November Mrs. Caldwell, NIHS sponsor, in- vited an engineer from UNISYS to discuss qualifications for be- coming an engineer , and the im- portance of continuing their ac- ademic excellence through high school. This will only better their chances of attending the college of their Choice. Eighty new members were in- ducted March 17. These students will continue the tradition to be at the top. Front Row: Charles Armesto, Kim Ross, Toni Carey, Renee Harvey, Lori Narvey, Shannon Neal, Justin Lloyd. Row 2: Michelle Maddox, Meg Helmholtz, Christine Richmond, Iulie Hafener, Sejal Dharia. Christine Milianta. Row 3: Karen Gorlewski, Allison Marchiony, Christine Correa, Dana Micklethwait, Kristen Stepan, Susan Richardson, Carrie Cauble, Shannon Spear, Iimmy Tran. Back Row: Avery McCurtain, Jennifer Holden, Wendy Massey, Ben Nicholson, Chip Folger, Eric Pitts, Michele DeRose, Jennifer Lamb, Amanda Dowty. 40 w Honor Society 1988 NIHS Officers: Front Row: Emily Maza-Vice President, Amanda Dowly-Comminee Chairman. Carrie Cauble- Committee Chairman, Shannon Spear-Treasurer, Back Row: Meg Helmholtz-Presidem. Shannon Neal-Commillee Chairman, Toni CareyCommitlee Chairman, Susan RichardsonACommiltee Chairman, Sidney Caldwell-Sponsor. Not pictured: Christine DiBlasi, Secretary. Party animals Chip Folger, Jimmy Tran and Justin Lloyd celebrate at the NJHS Christmas party. Honor Society 41 Iim Murchison intensly awaits the next serve, while Cheerleaders Whit- ney Duncan, Emily Maza, Stephanie Palinkas and Ali Garofalo get the crowd fired up. 42 Sports Team work + dedication : GOOD SPORTS Coming together as both par- ticipants and fans at Warrior sporting events was one way stu- dents showed enthusiasm. Our athletic teams proved they were the best in north Pinellas County with their numerous champion- ship trophies. Both the girlsl and the boys' volleyball teams finished with an outstanding season. The boys team won the North- ern Pinellas Division Championship, while the girls finished second. Boys volleyball captain, Ben Nicholson, said, We worked hard and it paid off, but without coach Kis help we never would have made it. The cheerleaders are under the direction of a new coach this year. With first year coach, Mrs. Skiratko, the girls have won sev- eral UCA awards, and a revital- ization of spirit. Captain Jenna Streett, and the squad, sold spirit ribbons and baked cookies for the teams. Ienna says, They are all hard working girls and very easy to get along with. Each girl has a lot going for them. The Presidents Council on Physical Fitness continues to keep students in healthy shape. All students must take and pass fitness tests of basic skills such as pull-ups, sit-ups, and mile run, to name a few. Members of the basketball teams must have agility, endur- ance and speed. The team must attend in- tensive practice daily where the basic funda- mentals and playing together as a team is stressed. The season ended with both teams going undefeated. Track is the last sport of the year. The practices are very rig- orous, especially during the hot and humid spring weather. Each team memberts endurance is tru- ly tested with each stride they take. Because of the heat, most members are relieved at the end of the season, but saddened when circling the last lap because of the hard work and good friendships made. Sports T 43 44 t Cheerleaders Mrs. Skiratko is the cheerlead- ing coach. Although this is her first year in that position, she has had a lot of experience with cheerleading. She was a Cheer- leader in high school and at the University of Iowa. In addition she has judged cheerleading try- outs at Clearwater High School for the past several years. I am so proud of these girls. They are the best group we have ever had. I really enjoy being part of the athletic program, and cheer- leading is a part of athletics! We,Ve got spirit RAH! RAH! RAH! This year's cheerlead- ing squad is one of the most spirited this school has had for a number of years. These twelve girls cheered at every volley- ball and basketball game both home and away. The squad began prac- ticing in June when they attended a UCA Cheer- leading camp at the Uni- versity of Florida, They did exceptionally well, winning awards for spirit and most improved squad. When school he- gan in August they im- mediately started Mon- day through Thursday practices. They have been very active in fundraising for new uniforms. They sold country craft items at Christmas, and sold spirit ribbons for major rivalry games. They have also made sure playerst lock- ers were decorated the day of games. They even baked chocolate chip cookies to give to the players after their games. Although all the cheer- leaders are special, only one is lucky enough to be chosen captain of the squad. The girls this year elected eighth grader Ien- na Streett because she is a strong leader and has worked with cheerlead- ing for many years. Her responsibility is to make sure the girls know the cheers, know when to cheer and know where to line up. Yes, SHMS cheer- leaders do have spirit, yea, yea! Front: Kristen Hefti. Second Row: Ali Garofalo, Nancy Calandra, Stephanie Palinkas, Emily Maza. Third Row: Whitney Duncan, Ienna Streett, Kris Burley, Not pictured: Debra Robinson. Jill Whitley. Top Row: Beth Gelsomini, Jessicah Bach. Cheerleaders t 45 Coach Kuzniewski has been the boys' volleyball coach for the past three years, and each of these years his team has won a conference title. Last year's team won the north Pinellas Conference Championship. In this his fourth year, he thinks the team will again win the title, but the competition they will have to watch out for is Tarpon Springs and Kennedy. lama um hall 1 Will f j V t W mat. l 9, .. tn , Front Row: Daryl Krumsieg, Kelvin Cowart, Erik Nicholson, Brian Iohnson. Middle Row: Ieremy Stepan, Aaron Collins, Iosh Vellucci, Ben Stuecher, Iim Murchison. Back Row: Mike McKinney, Ben Nicholson, Chip Folger, Iason Hatcher, Coach K. Absent: Iim Cherneski, Ryan Farquarson, Robbie Fields, Don Koehler. 46 l Boys Volleyball Boys spike their way to CON F EREN CE CHAMPS On Thursday Novem- ber 5, 1987, with the score 14-1 Warriors captain, Ben Nicholson, served an unreturnable serve. The spirited cheerleaders and team charged on to the floor. The fans emptied the bleachers and ran out to join the team. Why all this commotion? Because with this win, the SHMS Boys Volleyball team he- came the North Pinellas Conference Champions with an 8-0 record. After winning three consecutive conference titles the team had set an even higher goal. At the start of the 1987 season the team was determined to end the season with an undefeated record. They did accomplish this goal with the help of spikes from Iason Hatcher and Ben Nicholson, near per- fect sets by Jeremy Stepan and Ben Stuecher Iim Murchison concentrates on returning a serve. allowed for an extremely aggressive offensive at- tack. Ben Nicholson re- ceived the award for Most Valuable Player, Mike McKinney, Most Improv- ed Player, and Ben Stuecher, Most Inspira- tion and Perseverence. To the 1987 Boys, Vol- leyball Team we can only say, You are the cham- pions. Chip Folger watches intensely as he prepares to set up a volley. Boys Volleyball w 47 Coach Hines was the girls' vol- leyball coach, and he was suc- cessful in coaching the team to an outstanding second place fin- ish in the district. Although he has coached for three years, this is his first year at SHMS. I en- joy teaching and motivating the players. With all the sixth and seventh graders returning next year, I think we might be con- ference champions, said coach Hines. Front Row: Annette Friedrich, Karen Petrynic, Robin Finkel. Mid- dle Row: Chrissy Armstrong, Meg Helmholtz, Kelsey McCullough, Lisa Paskalidis, Ierusha Azel. Back Row: Karen Gorlewski, Marci Booth, Lora Evans, Cheryl Finstein, Ellen Burns, Coach K. Absent: Coach Hines, Bernadette Demps. 48 t Girls Volleyball Girlsi volleyball team went DOWN TO THE LINE The Warrior girls' vol- leyball team played an exceptional 1987 season with a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. Led by team captain and most valua- ble player, Heather Har- vey, the girls fought their way to a second place fin- ish in the Northern Pinel- las Division. The team practiced af- ter school for two and one L half hours every day be- ginning August 31 through November 4. Their practices were de- voted to developing and improving volleyball skills and fundamentals. Many students will re- member their stunning upset of, at the time, un- defeated Kennedy Middle School. End of the season awards were presented to Heather Harvey, Most Valuable Player, Sheryl Finstein, Most Improved Player, and Ellen Burns, Zeal Inspiration and Per- severance tZIPL These girls showed great lead- ership, sportsmanship and outstanding school spirit. They are all truly winners. Left: Assisted by Bernadette Demps, Karen Gorlewski returns a volley. Above left: Ellen Burns spikes against Dunedin Middle. Above Right: Chrissy Armstrong goes one-qn-one with a Dunedin player. Girls Volleyball h 49 Boys prove they are BIG iN BAD The boys basketball season started off with a bang when approximate- ly 130 boys tried out to shoot hoop for SHMS. When tryouts were com- pleted, only 17 boys had made the team. Team leaders were point guard Peter John- son, forward Chip Folger, forward Jason Hatcher, center Dan Kiesling and shooting guard Jamie Burris. The team held rig- orous practices everyday, including four scrimages against tough teams from other divisions. This year was the first season of the three point line shot. There were a few players who were free to shoot the three pointer when open. Jamie Burris was the first War- rior to make a three point shot. The shot was used to help open up the game when,they were ahead and to catch up when he- hind. Even with tough com- petition from Dunedin and Tarpon, the team had a great successful season. Front Row: Tony Luke, Chris Bishop. David Figurski, Tim Roe. Middle Row: Byron Anderson, Jamie Burris. Ben Nicholson, Ryan Farquarson, Danny Slaybaugh. Back Row: Coach Iablonski, Iason Hatcher, Peter Johnson, Chris Damore, Dan Kiesling, Chip Folger, Ben Folger. 50 T Boys Basketball M At the tip off of the 1987-88 bas- ketball season, coach Iablonski, or as we know him ttlabo, will enter his fourth season as the boys' bas- ketball coach. When asked about his favorite part of coaching he re- plies with a grin, uwinning! And winning he does, with a combined 19-9 record. When talking about his previous records of 10-0, 5-5, 6-4 he said, I'm ready for another unde- feated season. Iason Hatcher, who provided excellent inside play and aggres- siveness, attempts an outside shot. Boys Basketball h 51 Winning spirit keeps girls FIRED UP The girls, basketball team fired up their season with a 3-0 splurge, defeat- ing Tarpon Springs, Ken- nedy and Clearwater Comp. The addition of the three point line shot has helped the girls in their scoring. Seventh grader Sabrina Crump went two-for-three in the season opener, and eighth grader Lora Evans was vi- tal in the low post. Although this is Coach Kis first year as girls' bas- ketball coach, he uses his experience form volley- ball to help his girls prog- ress and win. Seventh grader Chrissy Armstrong says she feels superior to other teams because uWeire better coached and we have better fun- damentals. The girls showed their spirit throughout the sea- son. Says Sabrina Crump, til get so excited when we play at home in front of my friends, and seventh grader Ierusha Azel adds uI love winning. Front Row: Melissa Ryne. Karen Petrynick, Cheryl Kelly, Nikki Varmadaskos. Middle Row: Sabrina Crump, Tina Barber, Chrissy Armstrong, Dawn Jenkins. Back Row: Ierusha Azel, Kim Moldavan, Lora Evans, Karen Gorlewski, Courtney Richards, Coach K. 52 t Girls Basketball Coach Kuzniewski was very anxious coming into the 1987-88 season It wonit be the same as last year, he said with enthu- siasm. That is because his phi- losophy is much different than that of last year's coach, who happened to be his wife. I be- lieve the key to winning is hard work and dedication, said coach. til also believe in the girls and I encourage them to do their best, he added. Left: Sabrina Crump practices her dribbling during a pre-game warm up. Above: Karen Garlew- ski takes a shot from the three point line. Girls Basketball t 53 Boysi track runs A LONG MILE The track season he- gins the first week of March and ends the first week of May. Unlike the volleyball and basketball teams, there are no try- outs for track. Any stu- dent who is willing to at- tend practices, shows determination and desire, can be a member of the track team. The events of a track team include sprints, long distances and field events such as shot put, and high jump. During practices the track members will be selected for events ac- cording to their talent, skill, and determination in each category. The teams goal is to go to the district meet and advance as far as possible. In addition, coach Kuzniewski wants each athlete to set personal records for themselves and to feel good about themselves. 1988 BOYS TRACK TEAM 54 t Boys' Track Mike Louis Kuzniewski, better known as coach K to the stu- dents of SHMS is in his second year as the boys track coach. As you can see coach K comes by his nickname naturally because he coaches so many other sports. He really does enjoy coaching because he loves working with kids. Boys run mile laps as part of their rigorous training. Boys' Track h 55 56 t Girls Track Girls track keeps on Running Great The week after basket- ball ends, girls track be- gins. Almost from the very second practice he- gins one can hear Mr. Martin yell, RUUN! RUUN! The girls run and practice for three grueling weeks, then they are timed. The forty girls who have the best times, make the team. At 3:15 each day, the girls track team reports for practice. Drills are ex- plained and they are off for an 880 yard warm up. Many of the girls on the 388 GIRLS TRACK TEAM team run in more than one event, and sometimes these events are back-to- back in one competition. Many students have the idea that track is for wimps who cantt play any other sport, but how many people can run, sprint, jump and throw for hours in the sun with- out any rest? By the end of the sea- son the girlst record proved that blood, sweat and tears never hurt any- one, especially if it makes for a winning season. Mr. Martin, an eighth gxade so- cial studies teacher, coaches the girl's track team. He started coaching track as an assistant, and then moved up to head coach. He has been coaching track now for fifteen seasons. His coaching seems to be very effective. Last year he coached an undefeated girls team. He is confident that the girls could re- main number one even without last years strong eighth grade runners. Wendy Massey practices her high jump for an upcoming meet. Girls Track 57 The Presidentts Coun- cil on Physical Fitness has a fitness program in the schools curriculum which encourages stu- dents to stay in shape. The program's exercises are very basic, but each one helps strengthen the body. These exercises in- clude the shuttle run, sit and reach, curl ups, pull ups and the mile run. This year there were two changes in the tra- ditional exercises. Sit ups have been changed to Above: Renee Carey and Ryan Bondio prepare for the shuttle run. Right: Cathleen Loranger and classmates do the sit and reach test of the Physical Fit- ness program. 58 t Physical Fitness Shape up America and GET FIT curl ups because it has been proven that sit ups are much too strenuous on the lower back. Also, girls no longer do the flexed arm hang, rather, they do pull ups. Those students who try their best, pass the re- quired tests, break old records and set new ones are awarded the Presi- dential Fitness Award. The President's Council strongly feels that healthy children grow to be healthy adults. PRESIDENTIAL WINNERS Christina Armstrong Kevin Cline Kelvin Cowart Tiffany Demps Cheryl Finstein Annette Friedrich Bryon Hargreaves Heather Hindman Kristine Kelly Becky Long Tony Luke Crystal Vincent Kim Moldovan Bobby Morelli Michael Peters Cara Swonguer Girls now substitute pull ups for the flex arm hang. Physical Fitness 59 Laura Feldman puts the finishing touch on her mask for art class. Right: Mr. Heer- shap explains an algebra problem to his pre-algebra class. 60 Academics Students at SHMS are MAKIN G THE GRADE In most students minds, aca- demics is one area that is low on their priority list, but not so at SHMS. Academics are very im- portant at our school, and our students have proven that hard work and dedication do pay off. Although there are many re- wards for those who make honor grades, the self satisfaction of earning an A on the re- port card seems to be the greatest reward of all. From math to home eco- nomics, SHMS students excell in all academic areas. When students hear the word Math they seem to associate it with death or some haunting presence, however, there is a large percentage of students who say math is their favorite subject. Math department head, Mrs. Davis said, HWe do very well in math. We have very intelligent students score high on state tests. Those scores speak for them- selves. Science is a course where learning and the absorption of in- formation becomes more critical. The students interest and knowledge is quite apparent in the science fair projects. In sci- ence students explore life and earth in a way they have never done before. The social studies classes also study the earth, but from the per- spective of maps, globes, and his- torical events. Every- thing from agriculture to World War II is taught and analyzed through social studies. Language Arts teach- ers teach basic writing skills, grammar, cre- ative writing and com- position. By using the five steps of the writ- ing process, students become proficient writers by the time they reach high school. Electives are classes that the student chooses himself, and they contribute a great deal to the academic excellence achieved by SHMS students. These classes are often referred to as specialized, because they help each student with their career decisions. Academics t 61 62 w Mathamatics SHMS offers the stu- dents a diversified math program. Once the stu- dents' math capabilities are tested, they are placed in a math class that will meet their needs. The math classes that are offered are: basic geometry, pre-algebra, al- gebra, general math, and compensatory math. Mrs. Davis, the depart- ment chairman has been teaching math at Safety Harbor for twenty three years and has seen a lot of In math classes IT ALL ADDS UP changes take place. One major change has been the size of the classes. Each year the classes seem to get larger and larger and she would like to have less students per class so she could spend more time working with individuals. She chose to teach math because it was her favorite subject in school, and because there was a large demand for women math teachers at the time. Students who score poorly on the CTBS, which is given in the spring, must take com- pensatory math which i basic adding, subtracting, multiplying, division, decimals, fractions, writ- ten problems, percents and measurement. Students in math fin that their classes add u in helping with life skill such as banking, housing; transportation, and em- ployment. Mrs. Caldwell uses her planning period to grade tests. Above: Mrs. Davis helps Benny Luke with a math problem while Ethel Mae Jones waits her turn. Left: Brad Davis takes a breather from his math work. Mathamatics 63 Right: Seventh grader, David Amerio prepares to dissect his first frog in Mr. Harris' class. Brian Farabee has a hair raising experience while Mary Short looks at living marine organ- isms. 64 Science Students exhibit knowledge AT THE SCIENCE FAIR In their science classes, students explore the many exciting areas of the earth, life, and phys- ics. Their knowledge is exhibited every year at the January Science Fair. Students in advanced classes of all three grade levels are required to par- ticipate. Although many proj- ects are very complicated and time consuming, stu- dents gain an idea of what scientific research in- volves. There are several winners selected at the school level. The top sev- en go on to the county competition. Mr. Harris, head of the science de- partment, says not only does our department have the best science teachers, we also hold the best science fair. Students gain the knowledge and informa- tion through experiments and lab work in their sci- ence classes. Eighth grad- er Karen Cockerham, who has Mr. Hall, says that she enjoys it when her class does experi- ments like the study of the magnetic force. Itls weird the way that ball makes your hair stand on end? Just ask Mr. Hall! ltScience continues to prepare students for the future because every- thing in life revolves around science, and it en- hances our understand- ing of life, concluded Mr. Harris. Science Fair Winners-Front Row: Jennifer Lamb, Krista Schwanz, Kim Jarvis, Whitney Duncan, Maggie McCullar, Lara Donigan. Back Row: Natasha Glauch, Stephanie Meinhardt, Ben Nicholson, Dana Micklethwait, Christine DiBlasi, Robbie Fields. Science w 65 Mrs. Kadlec gives oral direc- tions for a test in her eighth 1 A L grade language arts Class. . g u at, It; ,2 JVcL u if 1 g y ,1 1p jKJf W134: f; ,1 , m-quvw,w.-gm Above: Mrs. Schulze explains a spelling assignment. Right: Mr. Morrow shares information with Mrs. Hancock. 66 Language Arts Outstanding! is one ad- jective Mr. Morrow uses to describe our school and its students. SHMS students continually rank at the top in state testing scores. Each year more and more emphasis is placed on writing and creativity. According to Webster,s Dictionary, language arts is a system- atic means of communi- cating ideas or feelings by Extra, READfuL the use of signs, gestures, or marks; and our lan- guage arts teachers are very systematic with their varied techniques in teaching creative writing, public speaking, and eve- ryday communication. Because we communi- cate daily with so many different personalities, it is vital that students be able to get their messages sent with as little misun- Below: By the smile on her face, you can tell Mrs. Morse enjoys her reading class. Left: Dr. Pot- ter uses her creativity to teach The Cat In The Hat. extra ABOUTIT derstanding as possible. Language arts plays a vi- tal role in helping stu- dents communicate. Reading is the under- standing of meanings that are printed or written. Dr. Potter, seventh grade reading teacher, utilizes television a great deal in her classes. The televi- sion, if used properly, can be a crucial tool in read- ing education. In addition Dr. Potter incorporates the computer into her curriculum. Students in reading Classes read and write stories, do library research and book re- ports. The goal of the reading and language arts teachers is for students to enjoy reading and writ- ing. Reading i 67 In fifty minutes students Students at SHMS are always learning more and more about the world around them, and to help them better understand the environmental changes are our social studies teachers. During fifty minutes each day students mea- sure longitude and lati- tude, study important historical events, read and chart maps and globes, and look into the future. In sixth grade ge- ography students study agriculture, weather and industries in countries throughout the world. Seventh grade is devoted 68 r Social Studies to world cultures Stu- dents explore the secrets of ancient history and the mysteries of other cul- tures in the world. When students go to eighth grade they study Amer- ican History and the com- plexities of our United States Government. Students keep their so- cial studies teachers on their toes with questions about the seven seas, the Battle at Gettysburg or Columbus discovering America. Covering that much material in so short a time is what makes our social studies teachers super! Ms. Morales explains the cli- mate in Canada to her sixth graders. Q: mania 330: myth! re mm. L p.3be'mx3, and rwmmyxl K. 91' Above: Mr. George reminds Sharon Hendley to watch New- scan. Below: Mr. Anderson has a heart-to-heart with Ryan Nel- son. Social Studies 69 Special Education encourages PRIDE IN WORK t The special education classes are designed to meet the needs of stu- dents in the areas of ac- ademics, attitudes, and behavior. Students con- tinually work to improve weaknesses and reinforce strengths. A11 academics are taught in the special ed- ucation programs. The students are in the classes anywhere from one to five periods a day de- pending on their success- ful demonstration of mas- tery in those areas. Once a student has passed the set course, they may be mainstreamed into other classes. Some students must also accomplish a Students learn computer pro- graming with the assistance of Mrs. Perry in her seventh grade classes. 70 t Special Education behavior modification goal. In all the programs stu- dents learn how to run a computer, and some are exposed to cultural arts through visits to Ruth Eckerd Hall and museums. Still others ex- plore ancient history by participating in archeo- logical digs, making roset- ta stones and unraveling the mysteries behind hi- eroglyphics. With extra effort and determination, the spe- cial education teachers encourage their students to be the best they can be and to accomplish some- thing, not merely exist. Mike Goldstein and Denise Gill contemplate chess strategies in Mrs. Wilson's class. Mrs. Strouse finds her students' role playing amusing. I . IfTuRB Special Education 71 Below: Students in PE begin the class doing exercises. Keeping fit Mrs. Spear orientates her per- sonal development students on interpersonal communication. INSIDE AND OUT The physical education Classes at SHMS stress the development of certain fitness qualities. These include cardiovascular, musculatory, and mental fitness. Students eagerly cooperate with the teach- ers in trying to reach these goals to the best of their abilities. In addition to physical fitness stu- dents learn the rules and how to play volleyball, basketball, football and 72 I PE 8: Health gymnastics. Team work and getting along with others are also empha- sized as well as good sportsmanship. All sixth and seventh grade stu- dents must take a full year of physical educa- tion. The eighth graders, 0n the other hand, take a half year of physical ed- ucation and a half year of personal development, or health. In the personal development classes stu- dents learn to cope with personal and family prob- lems. Students learn about their body and mind, and how to deal with the changes their body goes through during adolescence. In both physical educa- tion and personal devel- opment, students learn the importance of keep- ing fit inside and out. Miss Veal checks which team Tim Look and Paul Reavis are on. PE 8: Health 73 74 Foreign Language Above: Mrs. Storrs-Morton re- cites Spanish dialogue for her students. Right: Christine Trotto expands her communication skills in French class. No passport required IN THIS CLASS Three cultures are brought together under one roof at SHMS. Our English speaking stu- dents are being intro- duced to French and Spanish in our foreign language classes. One of the most valuable gifts that a person can possess is being able to speak more than one language. Mrs. Storrs-Morton teaches Spanish, and she uses a variety of activities when teaching this lan- guage to her students. These include telling time, learning months, numbers, dates, the al- phabet and the parts of speech. Mrs. Storrs- Morton chose to teach Spanish because I saw many problems when I was younger with people from Puerto Rico, Cuba and Mexico who knew only one language. I thought I could help many people by teaching them a language other than that of their native country. Mrs. Baker has been teaching French for four years and she chose that area because it was one of her favorite subjects. She teaches French culture, grammar and the rela- tionships between the children and their par- ents. Ali Garofalo listens to a Spanish tape as she does her worksheet. Foreign Language t 75 Vocational classes prepare students for CAREER GOALS There are many courses that fall under the title of vocational electives. These include wood shop, power and transportation, home eco- nomics, agriculture and business and computers. Woodshop is one of the most popular electives. Students enjoy working with the machinery and creating projects to their personal tastes. During the prosess of making these projects, students 76 r Vocational familiarize themselves with various power tools and equiptment. Home economics is a three part class that in- cludes cooking, sewing and personal develop- ment. The teachers try to improve self-esteem and self-confidence by teach- ing leadership and inter- personal relationships. Students also enjoy mak- ing tasty foods in cooking and sewing stuffed toys in sewing. Above: Jamil Akram and Mi- chael Dunphy work on their projects during shop class. Right: Justin Moulton works on a transparent keychain. He en- joys making the various projects in shop class. Power and transporta- tion includes using power tools, the building of rockets, disassembling an engine and learning about mechanical tools and parts. Agriculture is the working with live ani- mals and farming. Stu- dents learn how to use the land to their advan- tage and how to interact with non-domestic ani- mals. Business and comput- ers is an introduction to basic computer programs and business manage- ment skills. American en- terprise is fluently ex- pressed throughout the course to make students more aware of the free enterprise system. In the vocational class- es students learn many of the necessary skills need- ed to pursue a career goal. Above: Jason Defazio and Jill Whitley concentrate on their typing in Mr. Morig's business class. Left: Jason Zaborske works diligently at the sewing machine creating his sewing project. Vocational 77 Students completed their drawings With 1 A STROKE OF THE PEN t Architectural drawing and graphics are intro- ductory classes to basic architecture and basic printing methods. Both classes, taught by Ms. Chenault, require skills in art, math and geome- try. They give the student a taste as to what the job is like in the printing field and various me- chanical drawing careers. The architectural drawing course is taught on an advanced level and it includes desiging, drawing and building Above: James Smith helps Charles Armesto on his eleva- tion drawing. Right: Ms. Chenault instructs Keith Gilkes and Jenna Streett on their de- sign. 78 T Architectural Drawing an Graphics scale models of a house. Each six weeks grading period a different draw- ing is featured. These are plot plans, floor plans, el- evations, perspectives and many other draw- ings. The course also fea- tures an introduction to basic, and complex, ar- chitectural and engineer- ing tools. These tools are used in the proper man- ner as students complete their drawing. The fifth period archi- tectural drawing class al- so worked on several oth- er projects such as electrical, plumbing, heatingkooling and en- ergy conservation plans. All of the plans were car- ried out to proper scale and measurements. Dur- ing the course of the year, the students worked on these drawings with de- termination and dedica- tion. This paid of, for the they learned how to make certain designs more ef- ficient and more econom- ical. Ms. Chenault critiques Iay Gaylord on his floor plan. Iulie Hafner designs her floor- plan with concentration and dil- ligence. Architectural Drawing 8: Graphics 79 Right: Mrs. Popaden gets re- turned books ready to be placed back on the shelves. Below: Mrs. Chase checks teachers' film re- quests before placing the order. Tracy Hiltz and Christina Galle check out a book for Whitney Duncan. 80 Library Assistants merge- Library Assistants keep everything HUSH! HUSH! The staff at SHMS is very experienced, but cannot get by without the help of their assistants. The library assistants help Mrs. Popaden and Mrs. Chase keep the li- brary in order and organ- ize the books. Barbara Keeley, an as- sistant in the library, does many jobs. She checks books in and out, makes sure the books are in or- der on the shelves, runs errands for the media specialists and puts up bulletin boards in the li- brary. Besides these jobs, the assistants have to do a book report every six weeks. Being a library assistant is a beneficial experience for future plans in life. Working with the ency- clopedias, atlases, alma- nacs and other reference sources can help one in many things at school. A library assistant is very important to the opera- tion of the library. With- out them the library would probably be a mess! If you ever wanted to be a librarian, being a library assistant would introduce you to the li- brary skills such as alpha- betizing, call numbers, card catalogs, reference and how to use them, and finally, checking books in and out. Ianetta Brown reshelves re- turned books. Library Assistants t 81 Although eighth grader Emanuel Anton is not from Tarpon Springs, he is dressed for the Epiphany Festivities. 82 Classes ICTU RE ERFECT For eighth graders the time has finally come. The ever-famous middle school years will soon be over. They have to start chan- neling their ambitions toward fu- ture goals. Dreams of colleges will start to materialize. In setting goals for themselves, they must set examples for those who must follow. Seventh graders are always on the run with millions of things to do. Not only do they have eighth graders to impress, but they have a heavier work load from teachers. Seventh grader, Iosh Riba replys, We have more responsibilities and are expected to do more, but if you do it right, then youill be rewarded with knowledge and trust. With a lot of luck, seventh grad- ers survived to become eighth graders. Sixth graders canit believe their first year of middle school has come and gone. Theylve fi- As a whole, Classes BLEN D TOGETHER nally made it through all the teas- ing. But in spite of it all, and with the help of friends, they did. They will look back, and will never forget the start of middle school. And, of course, we must not forget the teachers and staff. Most are always willing to sit down with their students and talk about a subject, problem, or a personal problem. Most teachers agree, that teaching is a rewarding experience a a chance to be creative while helping young peo- ple change their life for the better. At S.H.M.S., there is so much for us all to gain in getting to know each oth- er and helping each other to become more than we are today. Our students and teachers create an exciting op- portunity to exchange ideas, broaden horizons, and fulfill each individualis potential. Classes l 83 Acevedo, Elaine Adkins, Tamara Aguiar, Jennifer Allison, John Antle, Bobby Anton, Emanuel Apple, Ben Armesto, Charles Arnold, Stephen Arroyo, Gus Arroyo, Marcus Arroyo, Sheila Baird, Becky Barelos, Bryan Barker, Brian Baty, Holly Bayliss, Jocelyn Beasey, Robert Bedard, Deanna Beresford, Bridget 84 Eighth Grade Bhola, Ashwani Bianco, Tina Black, April Blankenship, Chris Blatt, Sarah Blue, Jeremy Bocsusis, Tammy Boderek, Dory Bondio, Ryan Booth, Marci Booth, Sherry Bortolini, Caroline Airft it great to BE AN EIGHT As the eighth grade school year comes to an end, everyone shares the excitement of eighth grade graduation; however, the excitement of Disney, special socials and dances only serves as a mere stepping stone to the adventures that lay ahead in high school. uWhen you are in eighth grade, you are a step closer to finishing school, says Avery McCurtain. Your elementary and middle school years are be- hind you and you are closer to obtaining college and career goals. A feeling of superiority and more privileges seem to dom- inate the thoughts of eighth graders. You are older than everyone else and you don't get picked on any more, says Christine DiBlasi. Iimmy Tran adds, uThe teachers are nicer to you and you get two electives. As the year comes to a close you, as eighth graders begin to look at things with a different viewpoint on many school mat- ters. Memories often overcome certain disasters and change them into pleasant thoughts. As all the frustrations and hard- ships of middle school disap- pear, eighth graders can look back and say, It was great being an eight. Eighth Grade l 85 Out in Style With Mickey In May of each school ear eighth grade students are at orded the chance to attend Walt Disney World,s Iunior Grad-Night. Iunior Grad-Night is ver similar to High School Grad-Nig t except eighth graders go all day Saturday. One ad- mission price includes bus over and back, admission to the park and um limited use of the rides. To qualify for the Disney Trip. stu- dents must meet the guidelines of no suspensions, no more than two days in ABC or two Saturday Schoo s, eight days absent or less, and less than three unexcused absences. To many eighth graders, the Dis- ney Trip is the most exciting aspect of middle school. Eighth grader Joel Langholz says, It's like thatts mainly what eighth grade is for. It makes all the pressure of middle school seem insignificant. Boswell, Lisa Boettcher, Lorraine Boughton, Cheryl Bowles, Colleen Bragdon, Sheryl Briscoe, Kim Brooks, Sabrina Brown, Yvonne Burns, Ellen Burr, Adam Burr, Alex Burris, Jamie 86 t Eighth Grade Calandra, Nancy Calderoni, Iulie Cam, Cheryl Cambell, Jennifer Campoli, Tory Cardona, Nolka Carey, Renee Carey, Toni Carr, William Cascanet, Moriah Cauble, Carrie Chandler, Andrew Chittenden, Amy Clark, Jason Clark, Magglee Clemons, Frankie Clute, April Cockerham, Karen Coleman, Larry Collins, Jerrod Eighth Grade 87 Comito, Danny Conte, Raquel Copley, Milicent Corbin, Mike Cordero, Iedrek Correa, Christina Costello, Michael Costlow, Alyssa Crane, Cheryl Cross, Joshua Cunningham, Chris Currier, Kristen Dailey, Larry D'Alvia, Charity D A1via, Jeff Damore, Chris D Andrea, Mike Daniels, Matt Daries, Christy Davidson, Jonathon 88 Eighth Grade Daza, Ricky DeFazio, Iason DeLarossa, Rebecca DelRossa, Christine Demps, Bernadette Dempsey, Billy Derickson, Doug DeRose, Michele Devos, Lisa Dharia, Sejal DiBlasi, Christine Dowty, Amanda We Present A3010 The Asolo Touring Theater presented In a Room Somewhere to eighth graders on December 2. The play was about five people who are placed in a room with no en- trance, exit, windows or doors. The characters re-enacted moments from histher childhood. The purpose of the play was to show our students that they can overcome problems and that they each have the abilit to cope with the problems they ace each day. The Asolo Touring Theater is an educational outreach pro am of the A5010 State Theater of F orida. One of the theater's goals is to instill in students a love of theater that will last through adulthood. Students and teachers alike are sure to agree that the A5010 Tourin Theater presents an entertaining an insightful approach to learning. Eighth Grade T 89 She Practices for Perfection Tricia Thompson bo- gzm playing the violin in third grade and is pres- ently first chair violin for both the S.H.M.Si orches- tra and the Pinellas Youth Symphony. ttWhen I first brought the note about violin home, I didn't really think I would want to play the violian says Tricia. ttThen about two weeks later my mom said I should try it. I did, and now IIm first Chair. Tricia has two violins, Drury, Greg Dube, Lee Dunford, Johanna Dunevant, Eric Duplissey, Kim Dutcher, Mike Eakins, Jeremy Eaton, Kristen EIiott, Kevin Eurbin, KeIIy Evans, Lora Evans, Sheila one she keeps at school and the other she keeps at home. Besides practicing on her own every day. Tricia receives private lessons. HMy mom started me on private lessons be- cause she really thinks I have a special talent for violin. Although Tricia would like to pursue a career in journalism, she says she will continue her violin by playing for Churches and special concerts. 90 I Eighth Grade Evenson, Josh Faaborg, Joel Farabee, Brian Farquharson, Ryan Fehrenbach, Georgia Feldman. Laura Fernandez, Yancey Figueroa. Maritza Finkel, Robin Finstein, Cheryl Fitts, Jennifer Folger, Chip Fortune, Matthew Frankel, Amber Fumey, Albert Gange, Bill Gardener, Brandi Garofalo, Ali Gauvin, Todd Gaylor, Mike Eighth Grade 91 Gelsomino. Todd Giacobbo, Danny Gilkes, Keith Glauch, Natasha Goff, Amanda Goldman, Carson Goldman, Lyle Goldstein, Micheal Gorlewski, Karen Governale. Heather Haeussel. Karl Haley. Kerri Haller. Shannon Hafner, Iulie Hammond, Kurt Hancock, Tonia Harris. Mellissa Harvey, Heather Harvey, Lori Harvey, Renee 92 Eighth Grade Harwell, Chris Hebert, Jason Hedgeman, Robert Hefti, Kristen Hellman, Eric Helmholtz, Meg Henderson, Jennifer Hildenbrand, Richard Hodges, Heather Holden, Iennifer Holloway, April Horan, Chris Its 80 Hard to Say Good-Bye The eighth grade is per- haps the most emotional time of middle school. While most students are excited over the fact that this is their last year of middle school, they are also saddened by the re- alization that some of their friends will not fol- low them to the same high school. Kim Ross and Toni Carey have been best friends since the fourth grade. Kim will be attend- ing Countryside and Toni Clearwater. nIf Toni lived on the other side of the street she could go to Countrysidefl said Kim. Both girls have concerns that a street may not be the only barrier that sep- arates them. HI know Kim will meet a new friend at Countryside, and we won't be as Close as we have been. I think about that alot and it scares me, expressed Toni. It is never easy to say good-bye to someone you have shared so much with and care deeply about. Unfortunately, it is a fact of life and sooner or later you will have to break the bonds that tie and say, ttGood-bye, friend. Eighth Grade w 93 Brady Catches on to Skate Mania Skateboarding started during the 1960's. but it is as popular now as then, A skateboard looks like a surf board 011 wheelsi As a matter of fact it is called side- walk surfing. It can be done on either a flat surface, such as a street or parking lot. or on a ramp, which is specially built out of plywood. Many of our students actively participate in this sport. but Brady Kosterman, in particular. seems to view the sport as more than a leisure ac- tivity. Brady began skateboarding two and ono-half years ago. and spends many hours after school and on weekends perfecting his talent Sometimes he and his Howald, Joelle Huber, Jason Hudson, Brian Huff, Bryce Hull, Jami Hunter, Jessica Hutchinson, Heather Hysell, Dina Imerson, Ryan Ingram, Beth Irvin, Darlene Jackson, Tracy friends will organize skating sessions that may last up to eight hoursi Brady also skates competitively and. he says. Ifl ever get good enough, I'd like to turn pro. Frequently skaters get a bum rap about their Clothes, hair, and way of life. Brady com- ments. HMany people think skaters only listen to hardcore 0r punk, but music really has nothing to do with skating. It is just a fun and aggressive activity done in 01168 spare time. Many dedicated skaters share the same feelings as Brady, which is, ltl'll probably skate until my health gives out. 94 t Eighth Grade Jackson, Velvin Iacobsen, John James, Melissa Iaroszenko, Scott Jenkins, William Jensen, Brian Carrie, Johnson Iohnson, Donnalina Johnson, Eric Johnson, Ioli Johnson, Peter Johnston, Dustin Jones, Debra Jones, Ethel Iones, Larry loyal, Courtney Kaltenbach, Travis Karamanolis, Maria Keely, Barbara Keisling, Daniel Eighth Grade 95 Kendrick. Katrina Kenefsky, Jason Kennedy, Michelle Kerber, Becky Kiedaisch. Jennifer Kitchen, Stephanie Koehler. Don Koeppl, Tracy Koski. Michael Kosterman, Brady Kovanis, Tim Kramer. Corey Kuhn, Damon Kurilla, Robin Lamb, Jennifer Lamoureax, Robert Lane, Alex Lane, Victoria Langholz, Ioel Larkin, Kyle 96 Eighth Grade Larson. Brian LeBlanc, Carrie Lee, Becky Lee, Shawna Leo, Michele Lerouge, Steven Levesque, Charlene Ligoretti, Kristen Lillard, Tina Lloyd, Justin Lochiatto, Jessica Long, Becky Tamara Adkins is Always On Her Toes Tamara Adkins is currently making tmmunduus slridus Inward hur goal 10 be unceptcd lo the School of Amerixtan Ballul. She is studying privult-Iy under Shawn His, and lukns nppmximuluiy Ihirhmn hours of classes per week Whun 5110 is not at the studio. shu pratllices an hour a tiny. Even though Tamara has been in- volvud in ballet only three years. slm has dammed in lwunly purfunnum 'in- cluding a school uhurus production in Dextnmbnr. II was kemburmssing In be in front of sludenls I know. but I need as much slage lime as possible, says Tamara. 'I.ike lhey say lhu morn lhn beller. she addud. Tamara has a dream of dancing with the New York Cily Bullet Company. Preparation for lhis dream has nus! her a few pleasures like going In purlius and ealing junk food. Il's not so held. she says with a smile. The good nul- weighs the, bud. Danuing is such a thrill for me. I could damn: all day. every day. Eighth Grade 97 The Agony of Eighth-itis Eighth grade has been established as the fall-a-parl year. This is the year honor sludents forget to do homework. and the year enthusiastic, self- molivated students become lazy. What is this curse that afflicts our eighth graders? Could it be the dastardly eighth grade-itis? There are three stages of ei ht grade-itis. The first stage, often callged Ihe dozing and deafness 513 e, consists of frequent dozing during c ass. which may result in loud. disruptive snores, This stage may have two results. One, a detention, or two, sleeping right through our nexl class. Ri hl Greg Drur ? T e second stage is w ere the eight graders loose their ability to do homework. This stage usually reaches its climax during the last markin pe- riod, Sla e three begins and en 5 on lhe last ay of school. When the 3:15 bell rings to end another school year, lotal havoc breaks loose, Eighlh grad- ers everywhere begin screechin and ium in? for joy. madly racing gown the al 5, scaltering paper as they 0. Eighth grade-itis attacks all migdle schools in epidemic proportions and it has only one cure: ninth grade. Loomis, Michelle Lourador, Othilie Lowe, Scott Lucas, Mary Ellen Luke, Benny Luu, Nghia Lynch, Carrie Maddox, Michelle Madonna, Billy Manfra, Kathy Marchiony, Allison Marsalek, Tracy 98 h Eighth Grade Massey, Wendy Mayorga, Oscar Maza, Emily Mazur, Keith McAllister, Kris McCarter, Mark McCoy, Matt McCurtain, Avery McFarlin, Jennifer McGrath, April McKnight, Chris McLaughlin, Chad McMahon, Sean McDermott, Shannon Mienhardt, Stephanie Mekler, Kevin MeLilli, Elaina Mendel, Katie Micklethwait, Dana Milanta, Christina Eighth Grade 99 Miller, Jennifer Miller, Jessica Miller, Katy Miller, Melissa Mingo, Shannon Mitchell, Chad Mitchell, Shelley Mobley, Natalie Moir, Arlene Moloney, Karen Morgret, Jodi Morris, Amy Moynihan, Tracy Mueller, Steven Mulligan, Matt Murdock, Lindsay Myers, Chris Nail, Kim Nartker, Jason Navakas, John 100 Eighth Grade Neal, Shannon Neal, Tricia Nelson, Ryan Neuhaus, Scott Nicholson, Ben Nicholson, Lisa Noe, Doug Norcia, Kenneth Novotny, Adam Okon, Christopher Ogden, Michelle Oparnica, Curtis Julie has sights ON BROADWAY Iulie Hafner is one of many students who acts in our school drama club. Iulie,s acting potential began about two years ago when she enrolled in acting classes at Ruth Eckerd Hall. During the classes she learned var- ious acting techniques, and performed many in- structional plays. Iulie also excells in ac- ademics as she maintains an A average while scheduled in all ad- vanced classes. With all the school expectations, it is a wonder Iulie can afford the time for drama, as she has a practice a week until a scheduled performance, then in- tense daily practice the week of the performance. Iulie is indeed a role model for those students who have difficulty bal- ancing academics andrex- tra-curricular activities. I get a lot of support from my parents and my brother? she says. Right now a priority for Iulie is to be dedicated and really enjoy what she does. Eighth Grade l 101 y DONtT YOU JUST HATE . . . 1. When the guy or girl you want to notice you doesntt, but the guy or girl you do not want to notice you does. 2. When a substitute gives you an assignment you did not have to do. Palacios, Renet Palinkas, Stephanie Pavlica, Eric Peil, Curt Pendergrass, Timmy Percy, Carolann Perez, Mark Perlman, Max Peters, Kerrah Pilgrim, Heather Pitchon, Kelly Pitts, Eric 102 r Eighth Grade 3. When you have to sit three to a seat on the bus. 4.When you do your hair and it flops by second period. 5. When you have to come to school on Monday. 6. When it is beautiful all week and it forget it. rains on the 10. When your weekend. teacher does 7.When it not buy your takes so long excuse. to get your school photos back. 8. When you have to dress out for PE. 9. When you need 3 e2 pencil for a test and you Planamenta, Dina Podowski, Brett Prawl, Luis Ramke, Justin Rankin, Chris Reader, Brad Real, Iose Redding, Tavarris Reichert, Chris Rhea, Beth Rhoads, Kristoffer Rhyne, Melissa Richards, Courtney Richardson, Susan Richarme, Iason Richmond, Christine Rixman, Holli Roberts, Nathan Robinson, Debra Robinson, Demetria Eighth Grade 103 Rodewald, Nathan Rogers, Kim Ross, Kim Rough, Jennifer Runy, Michael Rush, Adam Russo, Steven Saunders, Christin Schneide, David Schneider, Jeremy Scinlari, Gina Severance, Don Shanks, Iierna Shepard, Alan Sigmon, Stephanie Silvernail, Robyn Sims, Stacey Sinclair, Melanie Slover, Crystal Smiley, Heather 104 Eighth Grade Imagine life without people. Empty. Meaning- less. People are the one key to making life inter- esting. Being in school with people our own age provides an atmosphere of which social groups are formed. Most groups consist of 5 to 15 people who share the same interests in clothes, music, hobbies and views on life. Society has labeled these groups cliques. Once a person is accepted by a clique, they find school life much more enjoyable. They know when they come to Smith, James Spainhower, Rebecca Spear, Shannon Squires, Michelle Stanaland, Heidi Stauffer, Stephanie Stearns, Brad Stearns, Tanya Steffy, Darren Steiner, Amber Stepan, Kristen Stephens, Kim We belong TO EACH OTHER school in the morning they will be accepted and not subjected to ridicule. There are those, on the other hand, who donit be- long to a clique. They are the loners. They donit care what others are wearing or listening to. They are secure with who they are. Whether you belong or don't belong really isnit important. What is impor- tant is that we grow as people. People who are a link to the past, the pres- ent and the dreams that shape our future. Eighth Grade h 105 A new country and A NEW CULTURE Students at S.H.M.S. have the priviledge of be- ing involved with stu- dents from foreign cul- tures through our ESOL English as a second lan- guaget program. Cindy Smith is a stu- dent from Morocco. Through her interpreter she relates that she finds America a unique and in- teresting country. She has a greater appreciation for the United States than Stock, Scott Story, Angie Streett, Jenna Swafford, Amy Swanberg, Scott Swann, April Swetland, Steven Theisen, Neil Thompson, Mike Thompson, Thomas Thompson, Tricia Tran, Jimmy 106 t Eighth Grade most American students because in her country she does not have the same freedoms Ameri- cans do. They cannot al- ways do what they want to and some are even told what to be when they get older. Even though Cindy is having difficulties with her new culture, she wouldn't be anywhere else in the world! Trotto, Christine Usher, Chris VandenBrook, Vicki Vaverchak, Iason Vavra, Chris Vecchio, Tom Vercher, John Vickers, Tom Vierra, Jennifer Vincent, Matthew Vogan, Kim Vogel, Heather Vondereau, Iohn Wasden, Rickey Wavde, Shannon Weber, Jennifer Weber, Melissa Wenrick, Brian Wells, Ioe Westenberger, Rhonda Eighth Grade 107 Whittenberger, Donita Whitley, Jill Wiess, Vicki Williams, Louis Williams, Sam Williams, Scott Williams, Sean Williams, Travis Willis, Diana Wilson, Dan Wilson, Erika Wilson, Gregory Wilson, Ieff Wosmanski, David Wyatt, Janis Yonke, Craig Young, Mike Zaborske, Jason Zamba, Krissy Zevas, Alexandria 108 Eighth Grade Abreu, Becky Ager, Keri Ager, Kevin Akram, Iamiul Albers, Shaun Alex, Andrea Alexander, Kori Amerio, David Argent, Mary Asp, Andreas Ayotte, Derek Azel, Ierusha Bach, Iessicah Baker, Dwayne Baralt, Iack Barber, Tina Barnhart, Michelle Barton, Amanda Bass, Peter Bell, Timmy Benoit, Chad Berberich, Karl Berry, Lin Beville, Eric Blanco, Brian Bliss, Christine Blount, Kiisha Silly, sensational, SUPER SEVENS Coming to school ev- eryday and studying to make good grades pays off for our seventh grad- ers. By coming to school everyday, students are rewarded with a coke so- cial which entitles them to leave at 3:00 every Wednesday. Students are treated with a soft drink and fifteen minutes social time with their friends. Seventh graders who make honor roll and de- anis list receive a special pass which allows them to leave for lunch four minutes early. They also have been given such re- wards as pizza parties. This is the first year that these students can actively participate in school clubs and organ- izations. Newscan is very popular with seventh graders. I couldnit wait until seventh grade so I could be on Newscan. Iive wanted to do this all through sixth grade, said Iosh Crithfield. Because they still have another year left in mid- dle school seventh grad- ers still have time to leave their mark at S.H.M.S. They have al- ready begun this task with their sensational grades, and their super school spirit. Seventh Grade w 109 Armstrong, Christine Turning trying, terrific THIRTEEN Sometime between Au- gust and May of every school year, seventh graders go through a long awaited metamorphisis. They stop existing as children and en- ter the Teen years. Yes, they are finally, much to parentsi dismay, a teenager! Going to teenage parties is usually fun but the idea of asking or being asked can al- so be a painful ex erience. Boys are often fearful of be- ing rejected and girls are afraid they arentt pretty enough to be asked, but once they go to a party, movie, or dance with that special boy or girl everthing is usually great. Boggs, Ioey Bogue, Sarah Bohms, Chad Borden, Tonia Boswell, Mary Boutros, Scott Bova, Iessicah Boyle, Kelly Branch, Kathy Brown, Iodi Brown, Holly Brown, Michelle Brown, Sean Bryant, Mike Burkhart, April Burley, Kris Burns, David Burroughs, Deanna Burroughs, Tamara Buss, Cheri Butler, Brett Byard, Jessica Cannon, Dylan Capestany, Nelson Carbonaro, Chris Carulli, Ioey Catalano, Dwight Cherneski, Iimmy 110 w Seventh Grade Not enough time hitting the books, comes with teen years. After all thereis much more important things to think about: Boys! Girls! What to wear, how much makeup to use, will I step on my date's feet when we dance? Talking on the phone presents a family problem. When he or she becomes 13, the phones becomes glued to their ear. N0 adult is al- lowed to use the phone un- less they have been iven permission by t eir teenager. Therefore, getting to use the phone can be quite an ordeal. Clark, Jason Clark, Stephanie Clarke, Tony Cline, Kevin Cole, Amy Collins, Aaron Comito, Sean Cook, Denise Cooke, Claudette Cooper, Aaron Corbino, lay Cothern, Shane Couzens, Kally Cowart, Kelvin Cowley, Shayne Cranford, Susan Crawford, Bridget Crist, Matt Crithfield, Iosh Cronin, Chris Crump, Sabrina Crump, Stacey Cumberland, Paul Curran, Iackie Daly,Laura Damon, Mark Daniger,Lara Daugherty, Thomas Davis, Angela Davis, Brad Deily, Brian Delonge, Kristen Demps, Shirley Depablo, Cesar Seventh Grade 1 111 Devaney, Jennifer Digiovanni, Patricia Dobey, Amy Dohrman, Edward Downey, Daniel DuBose, Shelly Dukes, Angela Duncan, Mike Duncan, Whitney Dunn, Gina Dunphy, Michael Durlewagner, Iohn Dyer, Brent Easterwood, Craig Edwards, Laurie Edwards, Missy Eiben, Chad Elliott, Bobbie Elston, Jason Elza, Christina Emenecker, Billy Emerson, China Epifanio, Iennifer Esch, Christine Eyler, Dennis Fahrenkamp, Dale Faiella, Daniel Feeney, Dawn Field, Dana Fields, Robby Finnegan, Carrie Fiore, Kara Fish, Troy Fisher, Matt Fitch, Blair Flannery, Iim Folsom, Darek 112 Seventh Grade ing seventh period coke social. Ioe Novarro quenches his thirst dur- S.H.M.S. students have been participating in a new program called the Coke Social. The original idea of the Coke Social was from Dr. Raymond. The programts goal is to improve the attendance of the students. In order to go outside for the Coke Social, the students must have perfect attendance for the 5 school days. They also must have ac- ceptable conduct and have completed their work. After 5 days, the students go outside 15 minutes early at the end of the day. When outside, the students can pur- Fontana, Francesca Fox, Heather Frascatore, Erica Freeman, Melanie Freno, Mike Friedrich, Annette Fuller, Mike Galbraith, Allison Galbraith, Laurel Camber, Kimberly Gangone, Danny Gardner, Sean Gaylord, Iay Gelinas, Crystal Gervasi, Charles Gibson, Charlie Gleeson, Terri Glover, Sarina Gniadek, Tammy Goodrich, Austin Grady, Michelle Greblick, Michelle Green, Clemmye Griffith, Iohn Groves, Karen Halloway, Julie Hefner, Iason On Wednesdays COKE IS IT chase Cherry 7-up, Root beer, and Pepsi for 50$ each. The students also have friendly conversa- tions and lots of fun. The money made from the Coke Social goes to De- an's list pizza parties, De- ants lisU Honor Roll bumper stickers, DeanTs lisU Honor Roll Milk- shakes etc The social is run by very generous teachers who have 7th period planning. As far as we know S.H.M.S. is the only school with a Coke Social right now. I just have one question. Why do we call it a coke social when we sell Pepsi? Seventh Grade w 113 Gelsomino, Elizabeth Hannah, Courtney Hardgraves, Andy Harrell, Iustin Harriel, Daryl Hartigan, Paul Hassett, Mike Hatcher, Jason Haynes, Chad Henderhorst, Erin, Hefti, Sean Henderson, Lani Hendley, Jennifer Hendley, Sharon Hendrickson, Debbie Henry, Crystal Hersee, Deborah Hierrezvelos, Chris Hindman, Heather Hocking, Andrea Hoffman, Heather Holden, Iason Holt, Brook Hopkins, Jeffrey Horn, April Horn, Tommie Houman, Laura Hozid, Jessica Hurley. Kevin Hutchison, Laurie Ivory, David Jackson, Melissa Jenkins, Dawn Johnson, Brian Johnson, Chris Johnson, Mindy David Thompson, seventh grader, takes a moments break during the daily routine in the ABC room. 114 Seventh Grade Caught in the act? GOTCHA! Making life interesting is what students call goof- ing off. Mr. Harris sci- ence labs seem to be one of the favorite places to have fun and cause con- fusion because of all those interesting frogs that are just dying to be disected! From great minds come interesting pranks. David Amerio and Eric Beville gave Iody Moylan a scare when they threw a dead frog on her desk. With an- tics such as this the list of lab rules has grown and grown. As the saying goes, rules were made to be broken. The only prob- lem with that statement is getting caught with shorts, gum in your mouth, passing notes, running in the halls and of course copying your friendis homework. There is really nothing amusing about getting caught, especially if you have to spend some time in ABC with Miss Henry or in Saturday School. The art of creating a good excuse was an area that both girls and boys did well in. However, ex- cuses like ttThis isnit can- dy, itis cough drops for my sore throat, and llGum? I donlt have gum .. see lgulpl, didnlt seem to work when they were caught in the act. Iohnston, Byrne Johnston, Iulie Keech, T. I. Keevan, Trisha Kelcourse, Lisa Kelly, Cheryl Kelly, Kris Kenefsky, Iarin Kenton, Greg Kettells, Amy Key, Chad Kinane, Shannon Kissel, Eric Knell, Nicole Kotlowski, Kim Koustis, Dean Kouvelis, Vicki Krieger, Michelle Krumsieg, Daryl Kwaitkowski, Amy LaClair, Rhonda Seventh Grade r 115 If the name fits WEAR IT As the saying goes ttlf the shoe fits, wear it, so too this phrase can be ap- plied to names. Many of our seventh graders found that nicknames were a big part of the name game. Cheerleader Kris Burleyts alias is Kritter and cheerleader Iessicah Bach is called Punky Brewster? Kris says that she had had that name ttever since I was a Lambert, Spencer Lancaster, Brad Lang, Jessica Lazzizzera, Mike Learn, Larry Lee, Scott Lees, Kelly Legott, Christina Lenz, Nygel Leonard, Beth Lepper, Ryan LeVasseur, Ryan Levesque, Thomas Lewis, Demitry Lewis, Todd Lockerby, Shawn Loness, Amanda Look, Tim Loranger, Danny Loyd, Amy Lucas, Lagarion Lucas, Tara Lyda, Angela Mackin, Brice Madonia, Chad Manstan, Megan Marshall, Allen Martens, Thomas Martin, Iohn Mason, Richard Massey, Amy Massey, Leigh McCole, Karyn McCullar, Maggie McCullough, Kelsey 116 t Seventh Grade little girl. Best friends Barbara Sutton and Michelle Greblick are called Wings. If you dontt know why, just look at their hair. Some times nicknames are started as a result of how a person looks to others. Being a seventh grader, and becoming aware of your identity has caused all students to accept and wear it, if the name fits. Jason Hatcher shows his psycho look at far left. McDonough, Kerry McFarlane, Trevor McGee, Ben McKinley, David McKinney, David McKinney, Mike McMurtry, Brain Melko, Jennifer Melzer, Daniel Merriex, Leroy Milhouse, Christa Miller, Scott Moldovan, Kim Moody, Kyle Morgan, Chris Morgan, Richelle Mosser, Michael Moulton, Justin Moylan, Jody Mu, Karen Murchison, Jim Murphy, Heather Myers, Jerry Naab, Tim Neff, Robert Newstead, Thomas Nguyen, Nancy Nicholas, Sally Nielsen, Christina Norris, Laura Norsworthy, lane Novarro, Joseph O'Brien, Stephanie O'Keefe, Kari Oparnica, Steve Seventh Grade 117 Orians, Michelle Otting, Ierrod Pace, Kristen Pacheco, Debbie Palka, Iennifer Parrulli, Anthony Paskalidis, Lisa Patterson, Michelle Pavlica, Jason Peters, Mike Peterson, Sean Petryniec, Karen Phillips, Amber Pickens, Robert Pimental, Jesse Pique, Earl Porter, Graham Prawl, Lisette Pride, Iohnny Reavis, Paul Reed, Melissa Reeves, Brandi Reeves, Kathryn Regan, Ricky Reifer, Iaimee Rene, Christine Reseigh, Emily Retherford, Brad Riba, Ioshua Ribet, Daniel Rich, Jared Rider, Rebecca Riley, Michael Rinaldo, Joseph Robbins, Bryan Romano, Anne Rosoff, Ira Rosoff, Jeremy Rubin, Marcia Ruegger, Dennis Ruth, Dustin Sage, Kim Salzer, Nicole 118 Seventh Grade Sansone, Elizabeth Sawyer, Shannon Scheffer, Sharon Schneegold, Ryan Schneider, Drew Schodtler, Carrie Schulze, Toby Schwanz, Krista Scudamore, Ovilla Sessons, Logan Sewell, Tracey Shapiro, Jason Shaw, Teneka Shea, Danny Shelton, Dustin Shortt, Mary Siegel, Bobby Simon, Tony Slaybough, Danny Slutz, Kristen Small, Danielle Smith, Bobby Smith, Kristen Smout, Joanne Snyder, Tiffany Soklalski, Renee Somach, Everette Sovers, Chad Dare to BE DIF F ERENT October 30 was the day Safety Harbor Middle School students and staff took a costume break. For that day students put away their Guess? jeans and Limited Express tops to adorn themselves with ghoulish make-up, clothes and accessories. The halls and classrooms do indeed become eerie. On that day no one minds taking the risk to be dif- ferent because it is some- what expected. There are those howev- er, who don't single out Halloween. They use their creativity to single themselves out in a crowd. For example, Dr. Potter wrestled an alliga- tor to promote publicity and interest in the sev- enth grade field trip to the Seminole Indian Res- ervation and Culture Center. To those of you who dare to be different, we salute your creativity, and your individuality. You are the ones who keep us laughing, and keep our spirits high. Seventh Grade i 119 Ifyou... 1. Count the days before you are an eighth grader, 2. Suddenly feel, like Michele Orions with Chicago Bears quarterback Iim McMahon, too mature for others in your class, 3. Get excited over the opportunity of choosing an elective, 4. Feel superior to sixth graders, 5. Have to start wondering what you are going to be in life, 6. Become more confident and independent, Then you are a Seventh Grader! Staller, Michael Statkus, Nathan Steel, Drew Steel, Jeffrey Steiner, Tom Steinorth, Bill Stepan, Jeremy Stroner, Brian Strouf, Marie Stuecher, Ben Sullivan, Michael Sutton, Barbara Swann, Leah Swann, Sarah Sweet, Amy Swonguer, Cara Szima, Ieff Tanner, Scott Taube, Kim Taylor, Meredith Tedesco, Thomas 120 Seventh Grade Teevan, Bridget Terpak, Trevor Thayer, Ioshua Thomas, Robert Thomopoulos, Stephanie Thompson, David Thompson, Joann Thorne, Wendy Tidikis, Dana Tranquillo, Marcia Tregillus, John Tsolkas, Angela Turner, Charlie Turner, Christine Tutton, James Tzigoz, Nick Uhr, Shayne Ungemah, Ieremy Vance, Trisha VanDevander, Vicky Vanwaters, Shana Vardamaskos, Maria Varney, Phil Vekasi, Joe Vellucci, Joshua Vietzke, Amy Vivolo, Glen Vrettos, Louie Wagner, Hilary Warner, Lisa Watson, Joan Weber, Joe Welsh, Kristen Wester, Chris White, Becky White, Elizabeth Williams, Ian Williams, Michelle Wilson, David Wilson, Kali Woolley, David Wyatt, Sonya Yancey, Ierry Yeager, Debra Young, Heather Zamora, Andrea Zarvas, Victor Seventh Grade 121 Abernathy, Bryan Adams, Victor Albert, Michelle Alfaro, Lisa Alonso. Ernest Alsobrook, William Amburgy, Erica Anton, Georgia Apple, Kimberly Applegate, Angela Archambault, Arnold Arroyo, Christina Ashumun, Dawn t Backer, DJ. Bailey, Mark Bain, Cameron Bain, Kelly Baio, onann Barkovich, Thomas Basset, Amos Baxter, Marsha Beeker,Dennis Behan, Christopher Behar, Aaron Bitman, Shawn Blanco, Alyssa Bonaventura, Angie Bond, Shelby Sixth Graders have JUST ARRIVED Theyire here! They fi- nally made it. There is a lot expected of sixth graders because they are no longer elementary stu- dents. It is time for them to grow up, and if they combine all their hopes and dreams and contin- ually work together, they will be able to reach their goal. These new students should be proud that they are sixth graders. Spirit and dedication, along 122 t Sixth Grade with motivation and the desire to succeed, result in a key element in ob- taining success. Fresh- ness, revitalization, and humor come to mind when one thinks of the sixth graders. These new students possess that spe- cial spirit that makes them so unique. We welcome you whole-heartedly and of- fer you good luck as you continue your journey to maturity and success. Ben Light appears to be the only one paying attention in Mr. Schlierers Science class. Bonham, Alyssa Bowers, Ryan Bratina, Iulie Brennan, George Brewer, Iustin Brielmaier, Ioel Brooks, David Broome, lack Bryant, Shamis Burns, James Burris, Christina Burzynski, Kristen Butler, Kathlene Byrd, Meredith Cairns, Cathleen Caldwell, Allen Campagna, Andrea Campbell, Sarah Cantonis, Steven Carawan, Iennifer Carbonaro, Louis Carollo, Robert Casey, Todd Chapman, Donald Chase, Glenn Cherny, Michelle Chittenden, Iohn Church, Brian Ciccotti, Anthony Cooney, Donna Copley, Suzanne Corvey, Ioey Costlow, Iayna Cox, Brenda Craft, Shannon Sixth Grade X 123 Craft, William Cross, Casey Crutcher, Ashley Cummings, Nicole Dake, Jennifer Dallman, Iosh Daly, Kelly Damore, Kim Dampier, Alicia Das, Rajeeb De La Rosa, Justin Demasi, Peter Demps, Tiffany Denney, Robby De Salvia. Kerri Ann Diensl, Christy Dobbs, Andrew Doering, Teddy Dolbow, Tiffany Dominguez, Elizabeth Donahey, Derek Donnelly, Thomas Dort, Ionathan Dowd, Chris DuBose, Lee Duff, Kelley Dutcher, Amy Dyer, Steven Eichler, Ryan Emenecker, Stacey Eversole, David Ferris, Chris Figurski, David Fisher, Melissa Flament, Stephanie 124 Sixth Grade Shannon Griffith, Casey Cross, Lara Martinovich, Melanie Mar- tin and Patrick SLClair are not shy about flashing their silver smiles. Fleckenstein, Kyle Folger, Ben Foor, Don Fowler, Dan Fox, Angela Frederick, Graham Fredericks, Jennifer Fuchs, Bill Fuertes, Mike Fulmino, Todd Garry, Christy Gedridge, Nicole Geyman, Angela Gibson, Chris Glauch, Alden Goldstein, Amanda Gomez, Bryan Granieri, Robert Greene, Blythe Gregg, Andrea Griffin, James Griffith, Shannon Groenink, lame Anne Gulliford, Craig Haag, Lynn Hagans, Eddie . t Hagans, Rick $ ?l Halkias, Lisa 1 Flash lem a SILVER SMILE Railroad tracks and metal mouth are two of the names given to stu- dents who wear braces. Whether they have had braces for one day or three years, they are all living for the day when they get them off. Most brace-wearers dread going to the ortho- dontist because they nev- er know if the visit is for a ttlookyl, or the tortuous tightening. Amy Putcher has had her braces for a year-and-a-half, and doesn't like them at all. I hate when the dentist tells me what I can and canlt eat, and Erica Strickland thinks They make my face look big- ger. Braces are often annoy- ing while they are on, but the end result is more than worth the trouble. So, flash those tin ,grins now, and laugh because, everyone will envy your pearly whites later. Sixth Grade l 125 Hakala, Iustin Haller, Colleen Hammond, Daniel Hampton, Marlo Harding, Shawn Hargreaves, Bryan Harkins, Summer Harrington, Amanda Hartmann, Eric Harvey, Dustin Harvey, Michael Hatchet, Kari Hayes, Jamie Herring, Paul Hicks, Ronnica Hicks, Stephanie Hoffman, John Hogg, Russel Hollister, Shawn Holmes, Michelle Hommel, Melodie Horan, Becky Howard, Ierome Howard, Michael Huddleston, Robert Hull, Natalie Hurlbut, Lisa Hurley, Iennifer Why do you BUG ME? Even the closest of friends gets on each oth- erts nerves at times. While some rarely like to admit it, the fact remains that those little pet peeves can really annoy you. A survey has shown that boys are not as an- noyed by pet peeves as girls. The most common annoyance for boys is cracking of the knuckles, while for girls, the list is endless. uIt gets on my nerves when people laugh alot, get mad at lit- tle things, and try to be perfect all of the time, says Michelle Albert. Kerry Vogants pet peeve 126 t Sixth Grade is, ttWhen people talk too much. Although these pet peeves may seem trite to you, they really can be bothersome, and you need to learn how to con- trol the situation before it gets out-of-hand, and loss of a friendship occurs. There are really very simple steps in handling a pet peeve. First, think about your own little habits that may be a pet peeve for someone else. Second, try to talk to the person about their annoy- ing habits. Then, choose your words carefully and have a kind heart. Huzar, Billy Irvin, Freedom Jarvis, Kim Ieffers, Annie Johnson, John Iones, Brandon Karelus, Mark Kaylor, Leslie Keasler, Amy Kelcourse, Michael Kelly, Sean Kelly, Tash Kennedy, Charlene Kerber, Dan Kelser, Chuck Kisiel, Robert Koeppl, Bryan Korbos, Maria Kornacki, Tim Kovanis, Nicole Krause, Deanna Krnjaich, Greg LaClair, Michael Lamb, Ronnie Lane, Darlene Larsen, Karina Larson, Eric Larson, Ion Lee, John Lee, Kristina Leema, Cari Lemmenes, Becky Levesque, Jessica Light, Benjamin Lillard, Raymond Linder, Robert Lisanti, Michael Lober, Mike Lockard, Chad Loder,Dawn Long, Daniel Long, Walter Loranger, Cathy Lowe, Danny Lubin, Joshua Lucas, Iamie Lugenbuehl, Nicole Luke, Tony Luu, Duc Lynch, Christy Macklin, Megan Madonia, Chris Martin, Marvin Martin, Melanie Martinovich, Lara McCullough, Douglas Sixth Grade 127 McDermott, Sarrah McGrath, Amber McLellan, Ianet McMullen, Wade Meader, Kelly Mearns, Charles Mechas, Freda Moller, Ricky Moloney, Chuck Moody, Carlos Moraitis, Maria Moreland, Sherry Morelli, Bobby Morgan, Contine Morris, Ianel Mu, James Mundy, Chandra Murphy, Ryan Nagel, Ben Neal, Brian Nicholson, Eric Nobbe, Rachel Norris, Natalie O Brien, Rusty Ohmann, Kenneth Ortiz, Nicole Paladino, Mike Palinkas, Suzannah Panek, Sherry Patrawala, Ekto Patterson Ienni Peil, Justin Pester, Marisa Peterson, Richard Petrone, Corrine Phillips, Chris Pimental, Julie Ponds, Shondrea Pontikos, Sam Poulin, Iessica Powanda, Nicole Powell, Stephanie Sixth grader Ion Lee has a dif- ficult time adjusting to 50 min- ute periods. 128 Sixth Grade f you . . . :an t get your locker open, 138 a lunch box, ire always late for class, THEN YOURE A SIXTH GRADER Prater, Shelley Privet, Sharon Pugh, Benjamin Ramke, Amy Reese, Todd Reese, Whitney Reeve, Tiffany Reimer, Iason Reseigh, Laura Reverri, Iason Reynolds, Richard Richters, Heidi Rider, Rachel Ridley, Adrienne Riek, Robin Rinner, Erin Rivers, Daniel Roddy, Ioel Roe, Timmy Rondinone, Jillian Rollyson, Jennifer Saraceni, Tiffany Sarnoff, Melanie Sattler, Danielle Scheu, Thomas Schladitz, Brian Schultz, Tim Seiler, David Sewell, Lee Ann Sims, Katie Smith, Becky Smith, Iason Smith, Scott Somers, Ian Soriano, Fred Sorsby, Chris Spero, Melisssa Sroczenski, Keith Stacy, Jeff St. Clair, Corey Stepan, Jonathan Stitt, Matt Sixth Grade 129 Strickland, Erica Sullivan, Ashley Sweeney, Kenneth Tanner, Kimberley Tarescavage, Dana Tarrant, Tori Taylor, Bret Taylor, Laurie Thomas, Nick Thompson, Keara Thompson, Wes Tiffany, Shannon Towler, Phillip Trenneborg, Michael Trotter, Joshua Truby, Robert Tuck, Eric Tupper, Carrie Turner, William Turney, Paul Tuttle, Iason Tuz, Casandra Vaillat, Iames Vanscoyoc, Chris Vardamaskos, Niki Veness, Kim Veness, Kristen Vercher, Iason Boys and THEIR TOYS As we continue toward a new decade, and ad- vanced technology, toys become more and more complicated. Gone are the days of the paper air- plane and matchbox cars. Enter a new era of com- puterized puzzles and re- mote control vehicles. A remote control toy is run by batteries and the operator maneuvers it with a trigger. Brian Neal received his car for Christmas. It really isnlt complicated at all, says Brian. It only took me about 15 minutes to fig- ure it out, and that in- cluded putting in the bat- 130 l Sixth Grade 9 teriesX Some other remote control toys in- clude airplanes, grass- hoppers and hornets. Video games are still very popular; however, makers of Coleco, Atari and Intellevision are tak- ing a back seat to the Nintendo. It only took Kari Hatcher a couple of days to learn how to use Nintendo, but according to her, HIt was worth it, as she plays with it quite often. The 19905 will be upon us in just a couple of years, and I wonder how that decade will change the boys and their toys? Toys aren't always needed to have fun. as these sixth graders Viera, Lisa Villanueva, Nelson Vincent, Crystal Vincent, Shawn Vogan, Kerry Walentukomis, Lisa Wall, Sean Ward, Jessica Ward, Michelle Watson, Gregory Wells, Karin Wheaten, Geana White, Denise Whitney, Elizabeth Whittingham. Cori Wilcox, Krissy Williams. Wendy Willis, Patrick Wong, Jessica Wright, Gretchen Yonleck, Melissa Young, Ice Zaharias. Sandra Zinn, Eric Sixth Grade 131 Faculty parents glve L L LL ' ' l LLtoo. The teachers tLellLL L your inom things and ex-L , pe'Lct you to be a perfect instandmg talking, but ::-student.'5 Another sixth; L mostly,LLthey all look the grade student Marvin LLL ,Martin, saysiiit s OK. You teac ers child frbm a get 5 some specialL :ile away? I-adon't think --:-priviledges;: Sometimes,rr though kids make fun of , , L L you, but Lthen you just ig-y eg thby'L'rLe 1n tiikoydu 'L'LnoLre them. LLAmarLidaLL' an fine; but With aslittle iDowty, eighth grade,sa1d,w anthgei-Lorf disadvanr NYou get .a few LL Lpriviledges and its really, not that big of a deal. L'd; ltt1360011 You know Reallyvthe only thing i he teachers,; and if :differentaboutthese stu-L: on need anything signed Ldenis IS they have parentsw y0u moms right thero. in the same School as eii'e 5re disadVantages 'them. - i Mrsi Acree-agricullure B.Si Purdue Universily Mrsi Akram-guidance M.Edi Anlioch University Mr. Anderson-social studies BA. Georgia Slate. M.A. USF Mrsi Antonovich-home economics. health B.S. Oilerbein College Mr, Bailey-bnnd BS.MS Easlern Illinois University Mrs. Baker-French, language arts BA Texas Woman's University Mrsi Beach-heallh 115. Columbus College Mri Bruwn-malh BiA..M.A. Universily Soulh Florida Mrs, BryanI-science 13.3. Northern Illinois University Mrsi CaldweII-math B.Si University Southern Mississippi Mrsi Caruana-SLD BA Universily Soulh Florida Mrs. Chase-media specialist BiA, Florida Slate Universily 1 32 i Faculty IIThey ainI heavy. Ihey re ourE Ms. Chmmull14mphius.urnh.dr.. qurn. HAHHISI Hnslurn Konlucky Unlvnrslly Mr. Cohn-Inngungu nrls BA. Boslun Univorslly Mr. Cox-assislunl principal 8.5. Erskine Collagn.M.I-2d. Ga. SuulhI Mrs. Davis-malh BS. Onklnml tiny Cnllngn. MS. Novn Mrs. Dewberry-sclmme 11.8. Sl. Andmws Prusbylorinn MrsI Dowly-guldanm B.SI.M.A, Glassbom Shun Mr. Fulds-EH B.AI Univernlly Suulh Florida Ms, Frnnlz-lnng nrls, mud. scinnm BA. Univarally Suulh Florida Mrs. Friudnum-tzhurns 0.8. Stale Univ. NY.Pulsdnm Mr. Guuruu-sox:ial sludlnu B.S. Florida Stale llnlvarnlly Mrs. Glllnspin-sclnnm ILS. Emil. Kmnuttky, M.SI Nova Mrs. GIron-Compnnsulory Htluunllon 8.5. Madunnln Collugn Faculty I 133 Mr. Hall is caught off guard by the yearbook photographer. Mr. Scott reviews his lesson plans before his Class arrives. Mr, Graypower 8x trans. B.S Ball Slate Mrs Cregory-physically impaired BA University Soulh Florida Mr. Crosneck-social studies 8.5. University South Florida ML Haire-science 35. South Carolina State, M Ed Univ. Tampa Mrs. Haire-language arts BA. Bethune Cookman. M.A. Univ. Tampa Mr. Hall-science BS, Indiana Central, MA. Ball State Mrs HalI-Ianguage arts. yearbook B.A.In University South Florida Mr. Hancock-social studies B.A. Morehead State University Mrs. Hancock-language arls. reading B.S Florida Southern College Mr, Harrington-malh. computers B.S. California Stale-Piltsburgh Mr. Harrisscience B.A. Clarion University, MS, Hoflra Univ. Mr. Heerschap-math B.A. University South Florida 134 Faculty ? Mrs. Milnes gives the weekly spelling test to her sixth graders. Miss Henry-Almrnulivc Behavior Cunlnr BA. Asbury College DL Hoffman-guidance PhD. State Univ. NY Buffalo Mr. Iablonski-physiml mlumlion B.A., MIL University Soulh Florida Ms. Iaquish-asmslanl principal B.S. Univ. Vermont. M S Slum Univ NY. Ed.S USF Mrs. Iones-physical education B.S. Univ, Houston Clear Lake Ms. Kadlec-language arls B.A..MA. Universily South Florida Miss Keller-EH BA. Universily South Florida Mr, Krause-physiual nduculion B.S. University of Florida Mrs. Krick-language urls. reading BA. University Somh Florida Mr. Kuzniewski-physical education B.A. North Central Cullege, MA. USF Mrs. Lee-languuge arls, reading BA. William Paterson College Mr. Linder-assistanl principal B.S. Wake ForeshMEd. Slelsun Faculty 1 35 Mrs. Skiratko discusses Ryan Levasser's yearbook layout as Lisa Kelcourse looks on. Mr. Itindsay-newscan,scienr.e B.A. University South Florida Mrs. Loucks-math E.S. Illinois Stale University Mr. Martin-social studies 8.8. MEd, Fla. AKxM Univ. Eds. FSU Mrs. Mazonne-malh BA. Lycoming College Mrs. McConihay-science 8.8. Univ. Charleslon. M.S. Nova Mrs. Milnes-languaga arts, reading 8.8. Clarion University Ms. Morales-social studies B.A. Univ. South Florida, MS. Nova Mr. Morig-business education B.S.,M,S. Illinois Slate Universily Mr, Morrow-Ianguage arls E,l .A. Transylvania College Mrs. Morse-language arts. reading BS. Eastern Connecticut University Mrs. Slorrs-Morlon-spanish B.A.. M.A. USF. M.Ed Fla. AaxM Mrs. Perry-gifted AB. College of William8xMary. M.Ed. UCF 1 36 Faculty : Sch! ' ' watches over stuv dentsnsth y Lake their scienge--, Mrs. Popaden-media B A., MLS. University South Florida Dr. Poller-reading B.S. Maryville College; M.S Univ, Tenn ;Ed.D. Univ. Miami Miss Rambow-math.drama BA. University South Florida Dr. Raymond-Principal B.A. Mich. Slate; M.A. Wayne Stale; EdD, USF Mrs. Rice-social studies AA. SPlC. BA. Univ. South Florida Miss Roush-physical education A.A. SPJC. BA. Univ. South Florida Mr. Runnels-math B.A.. M.A. University South Florida Mr. Schlierer-science B.A. University South Florida Ms Schulze-language arts B.S. University of Missouri Mr. Scott-social studies BA. George Peabody, M.A. Vanderbilt Mn Sedore-social skudies BA. University South Florida Mrs. Skiratko-gifled. yearbook BA. University of Iowa, M.Ed USF Faculty 1 37 Mrs Spear-home ec.. health BS. Auburn University Mrs. Strouse-communications M.A. University South Florida Mrs. Taylor-art BA. Boston University Mr. VanNortwick-industrial arts BSE. Carolina College. M.S. Univ. Tampa Miss Veal-physical education B.A.. M.S. Florida State University Mrs. Wilson-SLD B.A.. M.A. Winthrop College Mrs Abreu Sixth grade secretary Mrs. Avenall Seventh grade secretary Mrs. Campbell Bookkeeper Mrs. Conrod Registrar Mrs. East Sail Aide Mr. Labutis Head plant operator 138 Faculty Right: Mrs. Abreu gives direc- tions to the school to a new par- ent. Below: Mrs. Conrod checks teachery rosters and grade up- dates. Mr. Grosneck prevents teacher burnout by taking a stress break during his lunch time. Mrs. Palotta Principal's secretary Ms. Sessons Sail Aide Miss. Smith Teacher's Aide Mrs Smith Eighth grade secretary Miss Young Staffing Clerk Absent: Mrs. Arons Mrs. Bell Mrs, Schramel Faculty 139 School assistants LEND A HAND FRONT OFFICE: Holly Baty, Ellen Burns, Jennifer Campbell, Toni Carey, Brenda Cox, Char- ity Dalvia, Robin Finkel, Darlene Irvin, Michelle Kennedy, Michelle Loomis, April McGrath, Stephanie Meinhardt, Elaina Melilli, Shelley Mitchell, Jason Nartker, Kelly Pitchon, Stephanie Sigmon, Jenna Streett, April Swann, Jennifer Weber. SIXTH GRADE Lisa Davis, Tracy Jackson, Shawna Lee, Rebecca Long, Michelle Maddox, Shannon Mingo, Kenneth Ohmann, Susan Richard- son, Shannon Spear, Amy Swafford, Kimberly Taube, Melissa Weber. 140 Office Assistants SEVENTH GRADE Kim Briscoe, Sabrina Brooks, Nancy Calandra, Iedrek Cordero, Christine Correa, Michelle DeRose, Lori Harvey, Jennifer EIGHTH Chris Damore, Amanda Dowty, Lora Evans, Am- ber Frankel, Danny Giacobbe, Karen Gorlew- ski, Kerri Haley, Kristen Hefti, Heather Hutchin- son,Iessica Lochiatto, Kiedaisch, Shannon Neal, Amber Steiner, Christine Trotto, Jason Vaverchak, Shannon Wavde, Rhonda Westenberger. GRADE Tracey Marsalik, Stepha- nie Meinhart, Kevin Mekler, Katie Mendel, Karen Moloney, Erin Pas- quariello, Kim Ross, Kris- ten Stepan. .5.9... wmmaaW' Office Assistants 141 Right: Al times when work seemed monumental Dr. Ray- mtmd still found lime for a little bil of Halloween fun. Dr. Raymond was always righl there to congratulate students on lheir accomplishments. 142 Principal Dr. Raymond leaves for a NEW ADVENTURE The successes achieved at SHMS were a result of our students, staff, and administrators working together in harmony. At the very top of it all was our principal, Dr. Linda K. Raymond. Dr. Raymond was at SHMS for nine years. Seven of those years she was principal and for two years she was an assistant principal. In January of this year Dr. Raymond left our school and this county to become direc- tor of the At Risk Student Program in Collier Coun- ty. She will be concen- trating all her efforts on those students who have a high risk of dropping out of school. Although we were sorry to see her leave, we wish her much happiness and success in her new endeavours. Dr. Raymond began her teaching career as a math teacher with dreams of someday becoming a principal and earning a doctorate in education. She started the move from math teacher to guidance counselor at Kennedy Middle School. Then she moved to Safety Harbor as an assistant principal under then principal, Mr. Jerry Lu- ther. She received her mas- ters and doctorate from the University of South Florida and feels she ful- filled her dream of being a dedicated, commited, educator. We truly feel that Dr. Raymond has contributed greatly in making Safety Harbor Middle one of the num- ber one middle schools in the county. Far left: Business-like, Dr. Ray- mond directs the taking of Stu- dent of the month photos. Left: Relaxing after school, Dr. Ray- mond participates in one of the student dances. ' Principal l 143 144 w Cafeteria 8: Custodians The Quick Pick line is very pop- ular with the students. Melanie Sinclair waits patiently as her milk shake is rung up. Cafeteria and custodians: THANKS A LOT! The staff that makes our lunches are the great ladies in the cafeteria. Be- ginning at 7:30 a.m. these ladies cook over hot stoves, shredd lettuce, and prepare the Quick Pick to serve students three times a day. Al- though most students would disagree on the tastiness of the lunches, they are balanced and nu- tritious, and they do help you get through the rest of the day. Broken tables, over- flowed toilets, gummy desks and trashy hall- ways are all a custodianls nightmare. Iesse Ste- phens, the cafeteria cus- todian cleans up daily for some 1250 students who think the floor is the trash can. By the time he leaves at night, no one would ever know three lunches had been eaten there. The students at SHMS say thanks, and give you a pat on the back! Above: lesse Stephens keeps an eye out for students who might want to litter the lunchroom. Left: Mrs. Schramel stocks the food line as she prepares for the next lunch. Cafeteria 8x Custodians 145 A Abernathy. Bryan .............. 122 Abreu. Becky .................. 109 Abreu. Mrs ..... . .138 Acevedo. Elaine ................. 84 Acree. Mrs .................... 132 Adams. Victor . . . .122 Adkins. Tamara . . 184 Adley. Nicole . . . .33 Agar. Keri . . . .109 Ager. Kevin ..... .109 Aguiar. lennifer . ........... 84 Akram. lamil . . . ...... 76. 109 Akram. Mrs .1. ...... 12, 132 Albers. Shaun. . .......... 109 Albert. Michelle. .......... 122 Alex. Andrea . . . ...... 28. 109 Alexander. Kori ................ 109 Alfaro, Lisa .................... 122 Allison. lohn1 1 . ........... 84 Alonso. Ernest ................. 122 Alsobrook. William ............. 122 Amburgy. Erica . . . ..... 122 Amerio. David ............. 64. 109 Anderson. Byron ................ 50 Anderson. Mr. . . . 69. 132 Antle. Bobby. . .. . . 18, 84 Anton. Emanuel. . 15. 82. 84 Anton. Georgia . . . . ....... 122 Antonovich, Mrs ..... 132 Apple. Ben ........... 84 Apple, Kimberly . 1 ..... 122 Applegale. Angela . ..... 122 Applegate. Angie 1 . ...... 36 Archambault. Arnold . ..... 122 Argent. Mary ............... 109 Armesto, Charles ......... 40. 78. 84 Armstrong. Christine . . 28. 48. 49. 52. 59. 109 Arnold. Stephen ................. 84 Arroyo. Christina . . . 1122 Arroyo. Gus ...... . 1 .84 Arroyo. Marcus . . . . . .84 Arroyo. Sheila .................. 84 Ashumun. Dawn ............... 122 Asp. Andreas ..... . . .109 Avenall. Mrs ................... 138 Ayotte. Derek .................. 109 A281, Ierusha . . . 7. 26. 27. 48. 52. 109 B Bach. Iessicah ............ 8, 45, 109 Backer. DI .... .......... 122 Bailey, Mark . ............. 122 Bailey, Mr .................. 132 Bain, Cameron . Bain, Kelly .. . . Baio, loyann . 1 . Baird, Becky . 1 . Baker, Dwayne. Baker, Mrs . 1 . 1 Baralt. lack . . Barber. Tina . . . Barelos, Bryan . ..... Barker. Brian .......... Barkovich, Thomas ..... Barnhart. Michelle ............. 109 Barton, Amanda ............ 27. 109 Bass. Peter . . . . ..... 109 Basset, Amos .................. 122 Ballcher. Lorraine ............... 86 Baly. Holly ............ . 3. 84 Baxter, Marsha ................. 122 Bayliss. Jocelyn ................. 84 Beach. Mrs ..... .132 Beasey, Robert .................. 84 Bedard. Deanna ................. 84 Beeker. Dennis ......... .122 Behan, Christopher ............. 122 146 7 Index INDEX Behar Aaron .................. 122 Deli. Tim .................. 36. 109 Benoil. Chad ........... 109 Berberich. Karl ................. 109 Beresford. Bridget ............... 84 Berry. Lin ....... 27. 109 Beville. Eric ... ...... 109 Bhola. Ashwani . . ....... 85 Bianca. Tina ..... 27. 85 Bishop. Chris . 1 ..... 50 Bitman. Shawn. .122 Black. April . .. . .85 Blanco. Alyssa . .122 Blanco. Brian . . ...... 109 Blankenship, Chris . .......... 85 Blail. Sarah ........ 15. 23, 28. 85 Bliss. Christine ................. 109 Bloum. Kiisha ............. 32, 109 Blue, Jeremy ..... . . 36. 85 Bocsusis, Tammy ................ 85 Boderek. Dory .............. 27. 85 Boggs.loey ... . .1110 Rogue. Sarah ............... 27. 110 Bohms. Chad ............... 2. 110 Bonaventura. Angie. Bond. Shelby ...... Bondio, Ryan . 1 Bonham. Alyssa Booth. Marci . . 1 Booth. Sherri . Borden. Tonia1 . Bortolini. Caroline Boswell. Lisa . . . . Boswell. Mary . . . Boughton. Chery11 Boulros. Scot! .................. 110 Have, Jessica ............... 32, 110 Bowers. Ryan 1 . ...... 123 Bowles, Colleen ................. 86 Boyle. Kelly ................... 110 Bragdon. Sheryl . . ..... 86 Branch. Kathy ................. 110 Bratina. Iulie .................. 123 Brennan. George . .. . .123 Brewer. Justin . . . ...... 123 Brielmaier. Joel .. ...... 123 Briscoe. Kim . . . ....... 86 Brooks. David . . ...... 123 Brooks. Sabrina . . ....... 86 Broome. lack . . Brown. Holly . . Brown. Janette . Brown. lodi ...... .110 Brown. Michelle . .110 Brown. Mr ....... .132 Brown. Sean . . . Brown. Yvonne . .86 Bryant. Mike ................... 110 Bryant. Mrs .................... 132 Bryam. Shamis. . . . . . 1123 Burkhart. April ............ 37. 110 Burley. Kris .......... 8. 14. 45. 110 Burns. David. . Burns. Ellen ............. 48. 49. 86 Burns. James ................... 123 Burr. Adam . . . Burr. Alex ....... Burris. Christina . Burris. lamie ....... Burroughs. Deanna Burroughs. Tamara . Burzynski. Kristen. . Buss. Cheri ...... Butler. Brett . . Butler. Kathlene Byard. lessica . . . . Byrd, Meredith .............. .. .123 Cairns. Cathleen ........... 16. 123 Calandra. Nancy ........ 2. 8. 45. 87 Calderonie. Iulie . ....... 87 Caldwell, Allen ................ 123 Caldwell. Mrs. . . 40.41.63. 132 Cam. Cheryl .................... 87 Campagna. Andrea 1 . . . ....... 123 Campbell. Jennifer . . . Campbell. Mrs ........ Campbell. Sarah ........ 36. 123 Campoli, Tory .............. 18. 87 Cannon. Dylan ................. 110 Cantonis. Steven . . . . .123 Capeslany. Nelson .............. 110 Carawan. Jennifer .............. 123 Carbonaro. Chris . ... .110 Carbonaro. Louis ........... 33. 123 Cardona. Nolka ................. 87 Carey. Renee . 1. ..... 2. 8. 58, 87 Carey. Toni ........... 40. 41. 87 Camllo. Robert . . Carr. William . . . Carrie. Johnson . Caruana. Mrs 1 Carulli. Joey . . .. Cascanel. Moriah Casey. Todd . . ..... Calalano. Dwight . ..... Calhern. Shane 1. ............ 2 Cauble, Carrie ........ 32, 40, 41, 87 Chandler. Andrew ............... 87 Chapman. Donald . . . .123 Chase. Glenn .................. 123 Chase. Mrs ................ 80. 132 Chenault. Ms ... .. 28. 78, 79. 133 Cherneski. limmy .............. 110 Cherny. Michelle ........... 33. 123 Chiltenden. Amy . . . . 36. 87 Chittenden. lohn . . . ..1.123 Church. Brian ...... . .123 Ciccolli, Anthony . . . . . .123 Clark. Iason ....... 87. 111 Clark. Magglee .......... 87 Clark. Stephanie . 1 . .111 Clarke. Tony ...... .111 Clemons. Frankie 1 . . .87 Cline. Kevin ....... 32. 59. 111 Clule, April ............. 36. 87 Cockerham. Karen ........ 18. 27. 87 Cohn. Mr ...................... 133 Cole. Amy ......... Coleman. Larry ................. 87 Collins. Aaron ............. 46. 111 Collins. lerrod ..... Comito. Danny ..... Comito, Sean ...... Conrad. Mrs ....... Conle. Raquel ...... Cook. Denise ...... Cooke. Claudette . . . Cooney. Donna ..... Cooper. Aaron ..... Cooper. Iames ..... Copley, Milicent . . . Copley. Suzanne . . . Corbin. Mike ...... Corbino. lay ....... Cordero. Iedrek ................. 88 Correa, Christine ............ 40. 88 Corvey. Ioey ..... . . . .123 Costello. Michael ................ 88 Costlow. Alyssa ................. 88 Cosllow. layna . . . 33. 123 Cothem. Shane ................ 111 Couzens. Kally ................. 111 Cowart. Kelvin ..... 46. 59. 111 Cowley. Shayne . . . . . 28. 111 Cox. Brenda ....... . .123 Cox. Mr ........... . . . .133 Craft. Shannon ..... 33. 123 Craft, William ..... .124 Crane, Cheryl ...... . .88 Cranford. Susan . . . . .111 Crawford. Bridget . . . .111 Crist. Malt ......... 7. 111 Crithfield. Iosh ..... 31, 111 Cronin. Chris ........... 111 Cross. Casey ....... .124 Cross. Joshua .............. 88 Crump. Sabrina ......... 52. 53. 111 Crump. Stacey ................. 111 Crutcher, Ashley . . . . .124 Cumberland. Paul .............. 111 Cummings. Nicole .......... 36. 124 Cunningham. Chris. ..... 88 Curran. Jackie ..... .111 Currier, Kristen 11 ...... . .88 D Alvia. Charity ................. 88 D Alvia. leff .................... 88 D Andrea. Mike ....... 88 Bailey. Larry ................... 88 Dake, Jennifer ................. 124 Dallman. Iosh . . ...... 124 Daly, Kelly .................... 124 Daly. Laura .................... 111 Damon. Mark .. . ...... 111 Damore, Chris . . . 28. 50, 88 Damore. Kim ...1 ...... 124 Dampier. Alicia . . ...... 124 Daniels. Matt ............ 88 Daniger, Lara ............. 111 Daries. Chrisly . . . . ....... 88 Das. Rajeeb ............... 124 Daugherty. Thomas . . ...... 111 Davidson. Jonathan . . ....... 88 Davis. Angela ....... . 36. 111 Davis. Brad ................ 63. 111 Davis. Mrs. .1 ............ 63. 133 Daza. Ricky ...... . De La Rosa. Iustin .............. 124 De Salvia. Kerri Ann ............ 124 DeFazio, Jason ........... 77. 89 Daily. Brian ................... 111 Delonge. Kristen ........... 31. 111 DeLaRosa. Rebecca ............ 89 DelRossa. Christine ....... . .89 Demasi. Peter ....... . .124 Demps. Bernadette 49. 89 Demps, Shirley. . . . ........ 111 Demps. Tiffany 1 . . . 33, 59. 124 Dempsey. Billy. . . ......... 89 Denney. Robby1 . . .124 Depablo, Cesar . .. 1. 1111 Derickson. Doug. . ..... 89 DeRose. Michele . . 1 4. 40. 89 Devaney. Jennifer .............. 112 Devos, Lisa ..................... 89 Dewberry. Mrs . . . . 133 Dharia. Seial ................ 40. 89 DiBlasi, Christine ........... 65. 89 Dienst. Christy . . . 1 . 33. 124 Digiovanni. Patricia ............. 112 Dobbs. Andrew ................ 124 Dobey. Amy .... ..... 112 Doering. Teddy .......... . 12. 124 Dohrman. Edward ........ . . .112 Dolbow. Tiffany ..... . . .124 Dominguez. Elizabeth . . .124 Donahey. Derek . . . .124 Donigan. Lara . .. . .65 Doniger. Laura . . . . . . .28 Donnelly, Thomas . 1 . .124 .124 .124 .. .112 . 40. 41. 89.133 Dorl, lonalhan . . . . Dowd. Chris ... . Downey. Daniel . . Dowty, Amanda . Dowty. Mrs ................ 133 Drew, Melvyn .................. 33 Drury, Greg ..................... 90 Dube. Lee ... . .90 DuBose. Lee ................... 124 DuBose. Shelly ................. 112 Duff. Kelley . . . .124 Dukes, Angela .............. . 112 Duncan, Mike .................. 112 Duncan, Whitney. . . . 7, 42, 45. 65.18102. Dunevant, Eric .................. 90 Dunford. Iohanna ........... 31. 90 Dunn, Gina ................ 16, 112 Dunphy. Michael ........... 76. 112 Duplissey, Kim .................. 90 Durlewanger. Iohn ........... .112 Dutcher, Amy .................. 124 Dutcher. Mike .................. 90 Dyer. Brent ................ 31. 112 Dyer. Steven ................... 124 Eakins. Jeremy .................. 90 East. Mrs ......... . Easterwood. Craig . Eaton. Kristen ..... Edwards. Laurie. . . Edwards, Missy 1 . . Eiben. Chad ...... Eichler. Ryan ..... Elliott. Bobbie 1 . 1 1 Elliott. Kevin . . Elston. Jason . . . Elza, Christina ................. 112 Emenecker. Billy ............... 112 Emenecker. Stacey .......... 124 Emerson. China ................ 112 Epifanio. Jennifer ............... 112 Esch. Christine . 1 . ..... 112 Eurbin. Kelly ................... 90 Evans. Lora .............. 48. 52. 90 Evans. Sheila . . ........ 90 Evenson, losh ................... 91 Eversole. David ................ 124 Eyler. Dennis .................. 112 Faaborg. loel .................... 91 Fahrenkamp. Dale . .112 Faiella. Daniel . . . . .. .112 Farabee. Brian . . . 1 . 1 64, 91 Farquharson. Ryan .......... 50, 91 Feeney. Dawn ................. 112 Fehrenbach. Georgia . 1 . 4. 91 Feldman. Laura ............. 60. 91 Fernandez. Yancey .............. 91 Ferris. Chris ...... . .124 Field. Dana ................... 112 Fields. Robert .............. 65. 112 Figueroa. Maritza. ...... 91 Figurski. David . . . 50. 124 Finkel. Robin . . . . 48, 91 Finnegan, Carrie . . 28. 112 Finstein. Cheryl . . 48, 91 Fiore. Kara 1 1 . . ..... 112 Fish. Troy . . . 14. 112 Fisher, Matt 1 . . Fisher, Melissa . Fitch. Blair . . . . Filts. Jennifer ..... Flament. Stephanie ......... 33. 124 Flannery. lim .................. 112 Fleckenstein. Kyle . . .125 Folds. Mr ...................... 133 Folger. Ben ................ 50. 125 Folger. Chip . . 9. 40. 41. 46. 47, 50, 91 Folsom. Darek ................. 112 Fontana. Francesca ............. 113 Foot. Don .......... . . 125 Fortune. Matthew . . . .91 Fowler. Dan . . .125 Fox. Angela . . . 125 Fox. Heather. . . . .113 Frankel. Amber . . . . .91 Franlz. Ms ....... . .133 Frascalore. Erica . . . .113 Frederick, Graham . . . .125 Fredericks. Jennifer. . . .125 Freeman. Melanie . . . . . .113 Freno. Mike ............. . . 2. 113 Friedman, Mrs .......... 32, 33. 133 Friedrich. Annette . 1 . . 32, 48. 59. 113 Fuchs. Bill ..................... 125 Fuchs. William .................. 11 Fuerles. Mike . . . .125 Fuller. Mike ................... 113 Fulmino. Todd ................. 125 Furney. Albert .................. 91 G Galbraith. Allison .............. 113 Galbraith. Laurel ............... 113 Galle. Christina ..... . . .80 Camber. Kimberly .............. 113 Gauge. Bill ..................... 91 Gangone. Danny .......... 1113 Gardener. Brandi ................ 91 Gardner. Sean ................. 113 Garofalo. Ali ...... . . 42. 45. 75. 91 Carry, Christy ................. 125 Gauvin. Todd ................ 4. 91 Gaylor. Mike ............ 91 Gaylord. lay ............ 79. 113 Gedridge. Nicole . ....... 33. 125 Gelinas. Crystal .. ......... 113 Gelsomino. Beth . 1 14. 45. 113 Gelsomino. Todd . . 1 9. 92 George. Mr ...... 69. 133 Gervasi. Charles . ...... 113 Cayman. Angela . . . ...... 125 Giacobbe. Danny . ....... 92 Gibson. Charlie 1 . ...... 113 Gibson. Chris . . ...... 125 Gilkes. Keith. 1 78. 92 Gill. Denise 1 . . ....... 71 Gillespie. Mrs .................. 133 Giron. Mrs .................... 133 Glauch. Alden . . . 1 . .125 Glauch. Michael ................ 92 Glauch. Natasha ............. 32. 65 Gleason, Terri 1 . . .1 . .113 Glover. Sarina ................. 113 Gniadek. Tammy ........... 37, 113 Goff. Amanda . . 1 . ..... 92 Goldman. Carson ................ 92 Goldman. Lyle .................. 92 Goldstein. Amanda . . . . .125 Goldstein. Micheal . . 71. 92 Gomez. Bryan . . . . .125 Goodrich. Austin . 1 . ........... 113 Gorlewski, Karen . . . 40. 48. 49. 52. 53. 92 Governale. Heather .............. 92 Grady. Michelle ....... 27, 113 Granieri, Robert ....... . . . .125 Gray, Mr ............. . . . .134 Greblick. Michelle ..... 28. 113 Green. Clemmye ............ 113 Greene. Bly1he ........ . 13. 125 Greg. Andrea ........ . . . .125 Gregory. Mrs ......... . .134 Griffin. Iames ......... . . .125 Griffith. Iohn ................ 113 Griffith. Shannon ...... . 124. 125 Groenink, lame Anne ....... 32. 125 Grosneck. Mr ......... . 134. 139 Groves. Karen ............... 113 Gulliford. Craig ............ . . .125 Haag. Lynn .................... 125 Haeussel. Karl .................. 92 Hafener, Jason .. .......... 113 Hafaner. Julie . . . . 36. 40. 79. 92 Hagans. Eddie. . . Hagans. Rick. . Haire. Mr . . . Haire. Mrs . . . Hakala. Justin. Haley. Kerri . . Halkias, Lisa . Hall. Mr ..... Hall. Mrs ..... 26. 27. 134 Haller, Colleen . . ....... 126 Haller, Shannon . ........ 92 Halloway. Julie. . . ....... 113 Hammond. Daniel .............. 126 Hammond. Kurt ................. 92 Hampton. Marlo. ....... 126 Hancock. Mr ................... 134 Hancock, Mrs .............. 66. 134 Hancock, Tonia . 1 . ........ 92 Hannah. Courtney .............. 114 Harding. Shawn ................ 126 Hargraves. Andy ............... 114 Hargreaves. Bryan 1 . ..... 59. 126 Harkins. Summer. . . Harrell. Iuslin. .. Harriel. Daryl ...... Harrington. Amanda Harrington. Mr . . Harris, Melissa . . Harris. Mr ...... Harligan. Paul . . Harlmann. Eric 1 Harvey. Dustin . . Harvey. Heather. Harvey, Lori ..... Harvey. Michael . Harvey. Renee .1. Harwell. Chris . . Hassetl. Mike . . . Hatcher. Jason . . . 14. 46. 50. 51.114 Hatchet. Kari . . . .............. 126 Hayes. Jamie. . . . . . .126 Haynes. Chad .................. 114 Hebert. Iason ................... 93 Hederhorsl. Erin ... .. . .114 Hedgeman. Robert ............... 93 Heerschap. Mr ................. 134 Hefli. Kristen ... . 2. 45. 93 Hefli. Sean .................... 114 Hellman. Eric ................... 93 Helmholtz. Meg . 25. 27. 40. 41. 48. 93 Henderson. Jennifer ............. 93 Henderson. Lani ............ 32. 114 Hendley. Iennifer. . . ...... 114 Hendley. Sharon . 1 . . 69. 114 Hendrickson. Debbie 1 . . 8.114 Henry. Crystal ..... .114 Henry. Miss ....... . .135 Herring. Paul ...... . .126 ..114 ..126 ..126 Hersee. Deborah . . 1 Hicks. Ronnica ..... Hicks, Stephanie . Hierrezuelos. Chris . . . . . . .114 Hildenbrand. Richard . . 27. 93 Hillz. Tracy ..................... BO Hindman. Heather .......... 59. 114 Hines. Charity . .. ..... 32 Hines. Mr ...................... 48 Hocking. Andrea ........... 36. 114 Hodges. Heather. . ..... 93 Hoffman. Dr ................... 135 Hoffman. Heather .......... 32. 114 Hoffman. Iohn .1. ..... .. . .126 Hogs, Russel . . .. ..... ..126 ....114 . 40.93 .1.126 Holden. lason . . . Holden. Jennifer. . Hollister. Shawn . Holloway. April . . . Holmes. Michelle. . Holt. Brook ....... Hommel. Melodie . Hopkins. Jeffrey . . . Horan. Becky . . . Horan. Chris ................. Horn. April .................. Horn. Tommie . . ....... 114 Houman. Laura ................ 114 Howald. Ioelle .............. 36. 94 Howard. lemme . . . ..... 126 Howard. Michael ............... 126 Hozid. Jessica .................. 114 Huber. Jason ....... . . .94 Huddleston. Robert ............. 126 Hudson. Brian .............. 15. 94 Huff. Bryce .......... 94 Hull. Jami ...... . . 32. 94 Hull. Natalie ......... .. . .126 Hunter, Jessica ....... . 32. 94 Hurlbul. Lisa ........ . . .126 Hurley. Jennifer ...... . .126 Hutchinson. Heather . . . . .94 Hutchison. Laurie . . .. . .114 Huzal'. Billy ......... . .127 Hysell. Dina .................... 94 lmerson. Ryan .. 1. ...... 94 Ingram. Beth ...... . . . .94 Irvin. Darlene .......... . . .94 Irvin. Freedom ................. 127 Ivory. David ................... 114 Iablonski. Coach ................ 50 lablonski. Mr ............ 135 Jackson. Melissa. ....... 114 Jackson. Tracy . . ........ 94 Jackson. Velvin . ........ 95 lacobsen. Iohn . 1 ........ 95 James. Melissa . . ........ 95 Iaquish. Ms ............ 135 Iaroszenko. Scott . . 2. 9. 95 Jarvis. Kim ..... 65. 127 Ieffers. Annie . .. ..... 127 Jenkins. Dawn ............. 52. 114 Ienkins. William ................ 95 Ienni. Patterson . . . . 1 128 lensen. Brian ................... 95 Iohnson. Brian ............. 46. 114 Johnson. Chris . . .. ..... 114 Johnson, Donalena ............... 95 Johnson. Eric ............... 32. 95 Iohnson. Iohn . . . ..1.127 Johnson. loli ................. 8. 95 Johnson. Mindy ............ 32. 114 Johnson. Peter . . . . 50. 95 Johnston, Byrne . . 1 ..1.115 lohnslon. Dustin ..... . . .95 lohnslon. Julie ....... . 1115 lones. Brandon 1 . 1127 lanes. Debra ...... . . . .95 lanes. Ethel Mae . . . . 63. 95 lanes. Larry ......... . . . .95 lanes. Mrs . .. . .135 lanes. Rob ........... . . . 122 loyal. Courtney ............. 18. 95 Kadlec. Mrs ..................... 66 Kadlec. Ms .................... 135 Kallenbach. Travis . . . . . . . . .95 Karamanolis. Maria ............. 95 Karelus. Mark .................. 127 Katz, Dana . . 1. .. .33 Kaylor. Leslie .................. 127 Keasler. Amy .................. 127 Keech. Thomas . . .115 Keely. Barbara . . . .95 Keeven. Trisha . . .......... 115 Keisling. Daniel . ......... 50, 95 Kelcourse. Lisa ...... 26. 27. 115. 136 Kelcourse. Michael . 1 . Keller, Miss ........... 135 Kelly. Cheryl . . 52, 115 Kelly. Kristine . 59. 115 Kelly, Sean . . . 1 ..... 127 Kelly. Tash . . ..... 127 Kelser. Chuck ............... 127 Kendrick. Katrina ............ 96 Kenefsky. larin. . . . ..... 115 Kenefsky. lason ................. 96 Kennedy. Charlene ............. 127 Kennedy. Michelle 1 . . . . .96 Kenton, Greg .................. 115 Kerber. Dan ................... 127 Kerber, Rebecca . . . 38. 96 Kellclk. Amy .................. 115 Kevin. Hurley .................. 114 Key. Chad ........ . .115 Kiedaisch. lennifer ......... 96 Kinane. Shannon . . . 7. 26. 27, 115 Kisiel. Robert ............. 127 Kissel. Eric ....... . . .115 Kitchen. Stephanie . . ..... 32. 96 Knell. Nicole ..... . 30. 31. 115 Koehler. Don . . ......... 96 Koeppl. Bryan. . Koeppl, Tracy . . Korbos. Maria . . 1127 Kornacki. Tim . . ..... .127 Koski. Michael ...... .96 Kosterman, Brady . . . . .96 Kotlowski. Kim ........ .115 Kouslis. Dino .................. 115 Index 7 147 148 7 Index Kouvelis. Vicki ................. 115 Kovanis, Nicole ........... . .127 Kovanis. Tim ............. . . .96 Kramer. Corey .................. 96 Krause, Deanna ................ 127 Krause. Mr ............... . .135 Krick, Mrs ..................... 135 Krieger. Michelle ........ 20. 36, 115 Krnjaich. Greg ................. 127 Krumsieg. Daryl ............ 46, 115 Kuhn. Damon ................... 96 Kurilla. Robin ............... 36. 96 Kuzniewski, Coach .1 .. 46, 48. 52, 53 Kuzniewski. Mr ................ 135 Kwialkowski. Amy ............. 115 l1abulis.Mr .................... 138 LaClair, Michael ..... . .127 LaClair, Rhonda ............. 115 Lamb, Iennifer ..... . 40. 65. 96 Lamb. Ronnie .................. 127 Lambert. Spencer ............... 116 Lamoureaux. Roberl . . 1 , 196 Lancaster, Brad ................ 116 Lane, Alex ..................... 96 Lane, Darlene . 1 . Lane, Vicloria , . . Lang. Jessica , 1 Langholz, loel. Larkin. Kyle .................... 96 Larsen. Eva ..................... 32 Larsen. Karina .. 127 Larson, Brian ................... 97 Larson. Eric ................... 127 Larson, Ion ................. 127 Lazzizzera, Mike ............... 116 Learn, Larry ................... 116 LeBlanc. Carrie . . 30, 31. 97 Lee. Becky ..... Lee. John . . Lee, Ion . 1 . Lee, Krislina 1 Lee, Mrs . . Lee. Scull 1 . 1 l1ee.Shawna. Leema. Cari ................... 127 Lees, Kelly .................... 116 Legoll, Chrislina 1 14, 116 Lemmenes, Becky .............. 127 Lenz, Nygel .................... 116 Leo. Michele. . ......... 27,97 Leonard, Beth .................. 116 Lepper. Ryan .................. 116 LeRouge. Steven . ............. 97 LeVasseur, Ryan ., 6, 26, 27,116, 136 Levesque. Charlene .......... 36, 97 Levesque, Jessica ........... 36, 127 Levesque. Thomas Lewis. Demilry1.. Lewis. Todd . . Light. Ben ...... Ligorelli, Krislen ................ 97 Lillard, Raymond ............. Lillard. Tina . . .. ............. 97 Linder, Mr ................ 31.135 Linder, Roberl ................. 127 Lindsay, Mr .. 136 Lindsey, Mr .................... 31 Lisanli, Michael ................ 127 Lloyd, Iuslin . . . . Lober. Mike . . .. Lochiallo. Jessica . . Lockard, Chad . . . Lockerby. Shawn Loder, Dawn . 1 . . L0ness. Amanda. Loness. Amy. . . . Long, Becky . 1 Long, Daniel . 1 Long, Waller. Look. Tim ...... Loomis, Michelle . . . Loranger. Cathleen . . . . 31, 40. 41. 97 Loranger. Cathy ................ 127 Loranger, Danny ............... 116 Loucks, Mrs ....... Louradour, Othilie .............. 98 Lowe. Danny .............. 12. 127 Lowe, Scott ..................... 98 Loyd, Amy .................... 116 Lubin. Joshua. . . .127 Lucas, Jamie ................... 127 Lucas, Lagarion ................ 116 Lucas, Mary Ellen ..... Lucas. Tara ............. Luginbuehl, Nicole ...... Luke, Benny .......... Luke,Tony1.. Luu, Duc . . Luu, Nghia ... Lyda. Angela ,. Lynch, Carrie 1 . Lynch, Chrisly ................. 127 Mackin, Brice .................. 116 Macklin. Megan ................ 127 Maddox, Michelle ........... 40, 98 Madonia. Chad , ., ........... 116 Madonia, Chris ................ 127 Madonna, Billy .................. 98 Manfra, Kathy .. . Manslan. Megan ................ 116 Marchiony. Allison ....... 27. 40. 98 Marsalek. Tracy1 . . , Marshall. Allen .. Martens. Thomas. Marlin, lohn ..... Marlin. Marvin. . . Martin, Melanie . . Marlin, Mr ............ Marlinovich, Lara ...... Mason. Richard ................ 116 Massey, Amy .............. 28, 116 Massey. Leigh. . ............. 116 Massey. Wendy . . . . 23. 28. 31, 40, 99 Mayorga. Oscar ................. 99 Maza. Emily ..... . 31. 41, 42, 45, 99 Mazonne, Mrs ................. 136 Mazur, Keith ................... 99 McAllister, Kris . . . . . .99 McCarler. Mark . . . . . .99 McCole, Karyn . .. 1. .116 McConihay. Mrs .. .. .136 McCoy. Malt ........ ... 11, 99 McCullar. Maggie . . . 1 7. 65,116 McCullough, Douglas . . ...... 127 McCullough. Kelsey ... . 48, 116 McCurlain, Avery ........... 40, 99 McDermoll. Sarrah ............. 128 McDermotl. Shannon . .99 McDonough. Kerry ............. 117 McFarlane, Trevor .............. 117 McFarlin, lennifer . McGee. Ben ................... 117 McGralh. Amber ............... 128 McGralh, April1 . 1 McKinney, David . . McKinney, Mike . 1 McKnight, Chris. . . McLaughlin, Chad . McLellan, Ianel . . McMahon. Sean . . McMullen, Wade . McMurtry. Brian . . Meader. Kelly . . .. Meams. Charles. . Mechas. Freda ................. 128 Meinhardl, Stephanie ....... 65, 151 Mekler. Kevin ............... 99 MeLilli. Elaina .................. 99 Melko. Jennifer ................ 117 Melleo. Jennifer . . 1 .36 Melzer. Daniel ................. 117 Mendel, Katie ................... 99 Merriex, Leroy ............... 117 Micklelhwait, Dana ..... 40, 65, 99 Mienhardl. Stephanie 1 ...... 99 Milhouse, Christa .1.. ..... 117 Milianla, Christina . . 40. 99 Miller, Jennifer . ..... 100 Miller. Jessica ..... 27. 100 Miller, Katy ........... 100 Miller. Melissa . . . . ..... 100 Miller, Scott ........... 117 Milnes, Mrs ...... 135, 136 Mingo. Shannon ................ 100 Mitchell, Chad ................. 100 Mitchell, Shelley ............... 100 Mobley. Natalie .......... 1 .1100 Moir. Arlene ................... 100 Moldovan, Kim ......... 52, 59, 117 Moller, Ricky ................ 128 Moloney, Chuck ............... 128 Moloney, Karen ................ 100 Moody, Carlos ... . . .128 Moody, Kyle ................... 117 Moraitis, Maria ................ 128 Morales, Ms ............ 69, 136 Moreland, Sherry. ..... 33. 128 Morelli, Bobby . , . ..... 59, 128 Morgan, Chris ... ........... 117 Morgan, Contine . ........... 128 Morgan, Richelle , 1 . 26, 27, 117 Margret, lodi 1 . . . ........... 100 Morig, Mr .... ........... 136 Morris. Amy .. ........... 100 Morris, lane! .. ........... 128 Morrow, Mr .1 ....... 66, 136 Morse. Mrs ............. 13. 67. 136 Mosser. Michael ................ 117 Moullon, Iuslin .. .1 76.117 Moylan. lody .................. 117 Moynihan, Tracy ............... 100 Mu, Iames ....... Mu, Karen ................. 32,117 Mueller. Steven ................ 100 Mulligan, Malt . . . ...... 100 Mundy. Chandra . ........... 128 Murchison. Iim .. . 42.46.47.117 Murdock, Lindsay ,. ........... 100 Murphy, Heather. .. 27. 117 Murphy, Ryan ... ...... 128 Myers. Chris. 1. ...... 100 Myers, Ierry ................... 117 Naab, Tim ..................... 117 Nagel. Ben .................... 128 Nail, Kim ........... 100 Narlker. Jason ................. 100 Navakas, lohn ................. 100 Neal, Brian .1 .. ........ 128 Neal, Shannon 1 .1 1 40, 41. 101 Neal. Tricia1 . . 1 ...... 101 Neff, Robert , . ...... 117 Nelson, Ryan 1 . . 1 69, 101 Neuhaus. Scott. . . . ...... 101 Newstead. Thomas . ...... 117 Nguyen. Nancy .. .. ...... 117 Nicholas, Sally . . . ...... 117 Nicholson. Ben . . 15, 27. 40.413.46.50. 65, 101 Nicholson, Eric ......... 33, 46, 128 Nicholson, Lisa 1 . Nidetz, Iackie . . . . Nielsen, Christina Nobbe. Rachel . . . Noe, Doug ....... Norcia, Kenneth Norris, Laura .................. 117 Norris. Natalie ................. 128 Norsworlhy, lane . . . 27, 117 Navarro, Joseph ........... 112, 117 Novotny, Adam ................ 101 O Brien, Rusty ................. 128 O Brien. Stephanie ............. 117 O Keefe, Kari .................. 117 Ogden. Michelle . . . 28, 101 Ohmann. Kenneth . ........... 128 Ohmann, Kenny. 1 ............ 33 Okon. Christopher. . ........... 101 Oparnica, Curtis . ........... 101 Opamica, Steve . . ......... 117 Orians, Michelle . 118, 120 Ortiz, Nicole ........... 128 Olling, Jerrod . ...... 118 P Pace, Kristen 111111111111111111 118 Pacheco, Debbie. 1 36. 118 Palacios, Rene 1. ..... 102 Paladino, Mike ................. 128 Palinkas, Stephanie. 2.30, 42,45,102 Palinkas. Suzannah ............. 128 ..118 ..139 1 1.128 ..... 118 Palka, Jennifer ..... Palolla, Mrs . Panek, Sherry, . 11 Parrulli. Anthony Paskalidis. Lisa ............. 48, 118 Patrawala, Ekla ................. 33 Patrawala, Eklo .... 128 Patterson, Michelle ............. 118 Pavlica. Eric ................... 102 Pavlica. Jason ...... . . 32, 118 Peil, Curl ..................... 102 Peil. Justin .................... 128 Pendergrass. Timmy ....... 102 Percy. Carolann . . .. 1 . 38, 102 Perez, Mark .............. 102 Perlman. Max ............. 102 Perry. Mrs ......... . . 70, 136 Pesler, Marisa ............. 128 Peters. Kerrah ............ 102 Pelers, Michael .... , , 59, 118 Pelerson. Richard .. ....... 128 Pelerson, Sean ............ 118 Pelrone. Corrine .1. . 128 Pelronne, Currine ............... 36 Pelryniec, Karen ........ 48, 52, 118 Phillips, Chris ... ....... 128 Phillps, Amber ................. 118 Pickens. Robert ................ 118 Pilgrim, Heather . 1 . 27,102 Pimenlal. Jesse ................. 118 Pimenlal. lulie ................. 128 Pique, Earl .1. . Pilchon. Kelly. ............ 102 Pills. Eric ............... 40. 102 Planamenta. Dina ........ 38. 103 Podowski, Brett ............ 31, 103 Ponds, Shondrea . ............ 128 Ponlikos. Sam. . .. ............ 128 Popaden, Mrs . .1 . 80, 137 Porter. Graham . ............ 118 Poller, Dr ...... ... 37,67,119, 137 Poulin. Jessica . . . ............ 128 Powanda, Nicole ............... 128 Powell. Stephanie .............. 128 Prater, Shelley . .. ... .129 Prawl, Lisetle .................. 118 Prawl. Luis .................... 103 Pride, Johnny , .. .1 1 1118 Privel, Sharon ........ . . . . 129 Pugh, Benjamin ................ 129 Quinones, Philip ................ 33 Rambow. Miss ................. 137 Ramke, Amy. .. ....129 Ramke. lustin1. . . . .103 Rankin, Chris .. ......... 103 Raymond. Dr .. . 137. 142. 143 Reader. Brad. . ............ 103 Real. lose ..... . . . .103 Reavis. Paul ............... 73. 118 Redding. Tavan'is .............. 103 Reed. Melissa . . .1 . .118 Reese. Todd ................... 129 Reese. Whitney ................ 129 Reeve, Tiffany ... 1 .129 Reeves, Brandi ........ . .118 Reeves. Kathryn ....... . . 118 Regan, Ricky .... . .118 Reichen, Chris. .. . .103 Reifer. laimee .................. 118 Reimer, Jason .................. 129 Rene.Chris1ine .. ...... 31.118 Reseigh. Emily . .. ....... 118 Reseigh. Laura . . 1 .129 Relherford. Brad . .. .118 Reverri. lason ...... .129 Reynalds, Richard . . 1129 Rhea. Beth ............. . .103 Rhoads, Kristoffer ............ 103 Rhyne. Melissa ............. 52. 103 Riba. Ioshua . . .. . . 83,118 Ribel. Daniel .................. 118 Rice, Mrs ...................... 137 Rich. Jared ............. 118 Richards. Courtney ......... 52. 103 Richardson. Susan . . . . 32. 40, 41. 103 Richarme. Jason ................ 103 Richmond. Christine . . . 40, 103 Richters. Heidi ................. 129 Rider. Becky.. .. 7. 20, 27. 36.118 Rider. Rachel .............. 36. 129 Ridley. Adrienne . . 33. 36. 129 Riek, Robin ....... . . 16. 129 Riley. Michael .. .1118 Rinaldo, Joseph . ..118 Rinner. Erin . . ..... . .129 Rivers. Daniel .................. 129 Rixman. Holli .............. 27. 103 Robbins. Bryan. . .......... 118 Roberts, Nathan . . . .103 Robinson. Debra ............... 103 Robinson. Demetria ............. 103 Roddy, Joel ........ . 129 Rodewald. Nathan . . 1104 Roe. Tim ................... Roe. Timmy ................ Rogers. Kim ......... .104 Rollyson. Jennifer 1. 1. .129 Romano, Anne ....... .118 Rondinone, Iillian .. . . 1129 Rosoff, Ira ......... .118 Rosoff. Jeremy . ..... 118 Ross. Kim ...... 40, 104 Rough,lennifer . ..... 104 Roush, Miss . . . . .137 Rubin. Marcia . . .118 Ruegger, Dennis. . 1 .118 Runnels. Mr . . .. ..... 137 Runy. Michael . 27. 104 Rush. Adam .. . ...... 104 Russo. Steven . . ........ 104 Ruth, Dustin ................... 118 Sage. Kim ..................... 118 Salzer. Nicole ....... . . .118 Sansone, ELizabelh ..... . . . 119 Saraceni, Tiffany ............... 129 Sarnoff. Melanie ............... 129 Saltler. Danielle ........ . . . .129 Saunders. Chris1in ...... 32, 104 Sawyer. Shannon ....... . . . .119 Scheffer. Sharon ....... . . .119 Scheu. Thomas. . . . .129 Schladilz. Brian . . . .129 Schlierer. Mr .... ...137 Schneegold, Ryan . . . .119 Schneide. David. . . . . .104 Schneider. Drew . . . . .119 Schneider. Jeremy . . . .104 Schodller. Carrie . . 32. 119 Schramel. Mrs . . . Schultz, Tim . . . Schulze, Mrs. . . . .66 Schulze, Ms . . . .137 Schulze, Toby . . . ...... 119 Schwanz. Krista . . 65. 119 Scinlari. Gina . . ...... 104 Scott, Mr ........... 134. 137 Scudamore. Lavonne . ....... 36 Scudamnre, Ovilla .............. 119 Sedore. Mr . . . . Seiler. David ........ Sessons. Logan ...... Sessons. Ms .................... 139 Severance. Don ................ 104 Sewell. Lee Ann ..... . .129 Sewell. Tracey ............ 119 Shanks, Iierna ............. 32, 104 Shapiro. Jason .................. 119 Shaw. Teneka ........... .119 Shea. Danny ,... ..... .119 Shelton, Duslin . 1119 Shepard, Alan .. ..... 104 Shortt. Mary .1 .. 119 Siegel, Bobby ..., ..... 119 Sigmon. Stephanie .............. 104 Silvernail. Robyn ............... 104 Simon. Tony .......... 119 Sims. Katie ... ..129 Sims. Stacey ................... 104 Sinclair. Melanie .......... 104, 144 Skiratko. Mrs . . .. 26. 27, 44, 136, 137 Slaybaugh. Danny ....... 27. 50. 119 Slover. Crystal ..... Slutz, Kristen 111111 Small. Danielle. . Smiley. Heather. . . Smith. Becky ........ .129 Smith, Bobby ............. 119 Smith. James.. ..... 105 Smith, Iason ................... 129 Smith. Kristen . . .. 6. 7, 26, 27,119 Smith, Miss ................. 139 Smith. Mrs . . . .139 Smith. Scott ................... 129 Smout, Joanne ............. 27. 119 Snyder. Tiffany 1 . . Soklalski. Renee .. Somach. Everette ............... 119 Somers. Ian .................... 129 Soriano. Fred . .129 Sorsby. Chris . .129 Savers, Chad .......... .119 Spainhower, Rebecca . . . ..... 105 Spear. Mrs ................. 72, 138 Spear. Shannon ...... 28. 40. 41. 105 Spero. Melisssa ................ 129 Squires. Michelle ....... .105 Sroczenski. Keith. . ...... 129 51 Clair. Corey . . . 124. 129 Stacy. Jeff ..... . . .129 Staller, Michael . . . ........ 120 Stanaland. Heidi . . 26, 27, 105 Slalkos. Nathan ............. 120 Slauffer. Stephanie 1 . ...... 105 Stearns. Brad ............. 105 Stearns. Tanya . ...... 105 Steel. Drew . . . . ........ 120 Steel. Jeffrey . . . ........ 120 Sleffy. Darren 1 . 15. 105 Steiner, Amber. ...... 105 Steiner. Tom. . . .............. 120 Steinorlh. Bill . . .............. 120 Stepan. Jeremy . . 1 ....... 46, 120 Slepan. Jonathan . ...... 129 Slepan. Kristen ............. 40, 105 Stephens. Jesse ................. 145 Stephens. Kim . . . Slitl, Mall ..... . Stock. Scott .................... 106 Storrs-Morlon. Mrs ......... 74, 136 Story. Angie ................... 106 Slreen. Jenna . . . . . . 2. 45. 78. 106 Strickland, Erica ............... Stroner. Brian .............. Strouf. Marie . . ...... Strouse. Mrs . . . Stuecher. Ben . . . . Sullivan. Ashley .. . Sullivan. Michael . . Sutton, Barbara ............ 28. 120 Swafford, Amy ................. 106 Swanberg. Scott . . . .106 Swann. April . . . . Swann. Leah . . Swann. Sarah ...... .120 Sweeney. Kenneth . . .130 Sweet. Amy ....... .120 Swetland. Steven . . . ..... 106 Swonguer. Cara . . 59, 120 Szima. Jeff ..................... 120 Tanner, Kimberley ............. 130 Tanner. Scott ...... . 31. 120 Tarescavage, Dana .............. 130 Tarrant. Tori ................... 130 Taube. Kim ................ 36. 120 Taylor, Bret ............ 130 Taylor, Laurie .. ,. . 36. 130 Taylor, Meredith . . . . 8. 120 Taylor. Mrs ............. 138 Tedesco. Thomas ...... 120 Teevan, Bridget ................ 121 Terpak, Trevor ................. 121 Thayer. Joshua . . . ..... . . .121 Theisen, Neil . , . .106 Thomas. Nick .................. 130 Thomas. Roberl ................ 121 Thomopoulos. Stephanie ........ 121 Thompson. David ......... 114. 121 Thompson. Joann. , . . 1 .121 Thompson, Keara, . .130 Thompson. Mike . . .106 Thompson. Thomas ...... 106 Thompson. Tricia . 15. 106 Thompson, Wes . . . . ...... 130 Thorne. Wendy . . ......... 121 Tidikis. Dana .. .. . 27. 36.121 Tiffany, Shannon . . . . .130 Towler. Phillip. . . ......... 130 Tran. Jimmy ....... . . 40, 41. 106 Tranquillo. Marcia ............. 121 Tregillus, John ................. 121 Trenneborg. Michael. . 1 . .130 Trotter. Joshua .............. 130 Trolto. Christine ........... 74. 107 Truby, Robert .................. 130 Tsolkas. Angela ....... . .121 Tuck, Eric ....... . .130 ..130 ..121 ..121 ..... 130 . 16. 130 Tupper, Carrie ..... Turner, Charlie .. .. Turner. Christine. Turner. William . . Turney, Paul .... Tullle. lason . . . ..... 130 Tutlon. James .1 ..121 Tuz. Casandra 1 ....... 130 Tzigoz. Nick ................... 121 Uhr, Shayne ................... 121 Ungemah. Jeremy .............. 121 Usher, Chris .............. 2, 9. 107 Vaillal. James .................. 130 Vance, Trisha .................. 121 VandenBrook. Vicki ............ 107 VanDevander. Vicky 1 . . .121 VanNortwick. Mr ..... . .138 Vanscoyc. Chris ............. . . .12 Vanscoyoc, Chris ............ . . 130 Vanwaters. Shana . . . . ..... 121 Vardamaskos, Maria . . ..... 121 Vardamaskos, Niki . . . ..... 130 Varmadaskos, Niki . . . . . .52 Varney. Phil ............ . . 121 Vaverchak. Jason . . ..... . .107 Vavra. Chris ............... 107 Veal. Miss . . .. . . 73, 138 Vecchio. Tom . ..... 107 Vekasi, Joe .......... 121 Vellucci, Josh . . . . . . 46, 121 Veness, Kim . . . . ..... 130 Veness. Kristen . .130 Vercher, Jason . . ..... 130 Vercher. John . . . ..... 107 Vickers, Tom . . . ..... 107 Vieira. Jennifer. . . . 32. 107 Viera, Lisa ............... 33. 131 Vietzke, Amy .................. 121 Villanueva, Nelson . . ...... 131 Vincent, Crystal ..... . 59. 131 Vincent. Matthew .............. 107 Vincent. Shawn ............... 131 Vivolo. Glen . . .. . . . 121 Vegan. Kerry .. . . . . 131 Vegan. Kim ............ . . .107 Vogel. Heather ................. 107 Vonderau. John ......... 30. 31. 107 Vrellos, Louie .................. 121 Wagner, Hilary ................. 121 Walenlukomis, Lisa ............. 131 Wall. Sean ..................... 131 Ward. Jessica ......... . .131 Ward. Michelle ....... . .131 Warner, Lisa ................... 121 Wasden. Ricker ................ 107 Watson. Gregory . . .131 Watson, loan ....... ..121 Wavde. Shannon ...... . .107 Weber. Jennifer ....... 107 Weber, loe ............. 121 Weber, Melissa. . . ....... 107 Wells, Joe ....... . .107 ..131 .1121 Wells. Karin . . . Welsh. Kristen . Wenrick, Brian ........ . .107 Weslenberger, Rhonda . . . . .107 Wester. Chris ......... . .121 ..131 ..121 1.131 Wheaten. Geana. While, Becky . . . While. Denise. . . White, Elizabeth . ......... 121 WhiIIEy, Jill ..... . 2. 45. 77. 108 Whitney, Beth .............. 33, 36 Whitney. Elizabeth ............. 131 Whillenberger. Donila . . 28, 108 Whittingham. Cori ............ 131 Wiess. Vicki ................... 108 Wilcox. Krissy ................. 131 ..121 1.108 Williams, Ian . . 1 Williams. Lewis . Williams, Matt .......... 1 . . .9 Williams. Michelle ...... . .121 Williams. Sam ..... .108 Williams. Scott ..... .108 Williams, Sean ..... .108 Williams. Travis . . . .108 Williams, Wendy . ..... 131 Willis, Diana .......... 108 Willis. Patrick . . ..... 131 Wilson. Dan . . . . .108 Wilson. David. . . .121 Wilson. Erika . . . .108 Wilson. Gregoty . . . .108 Wilson, Jeff ..... .108 Wilson. Kali .121 Wilson. Mrs . . .138 Wong. Jessica . . . .......... 131 Woolley, David . . . ...... 27. 121 Wosmanski. David . .......... 108 Wright. Gretchen . . ....... 131 Wyatt. Janis . . ....... 108 Wyatt. Sonya .................. 121 Yancey. lerry .................. 121 Yeager, Debra ........ .121 Yonke, Craig .............. 108 Yonteck. Melissa ........... 33. 131 Young. Heather ................ 121 Young. 108 ........ . . .131 Young. Mike . . .. . . .108 Young, Miss .. .. .. . .139 Zaborske. Jason Zaharias, Sandra . 1 Zaharias, Sondra . . Zamba. Krissy 1 . . . Zamora. Andrea . Zevas. Alexandria .............. 108 Index 7 149 Signatures in yearbooks and final exams signal the long awaited end of the school year. These students are celebrating in their own way the end of middle school and the move to high school. 150 Closing K ITl lRlC l3 R PM I'll Students realize CHANGE IS LIF E As students prepare to leave for summer break they can look back on a lot of memories and changes. S.H.M.S. students have had to adapt to quite a few changes this year. First, they had to adjust to two new assistant principals and a new principal. Seventh grader Ia- son Hafener has noticed a big change in discipline since the new administration. They've tried to encour- age us to do good by giv- ing us rewards. That has really helped me because I donit talk as much in class so I can go to the socials. Second, students had more rewards and incen- tives than ever before. Coke socials were awarded to students with perfect attendence. Pizza parties were awarded to those who made near perfect grades. Ice cream parties and dances were given to those who would not take ttNO for an an- swer when selling items from the fund raiser. Finally the Star of the Month Award was started for those students who put forth the most effort in exhibiting good cit- izenship. With these changes brought understanding and learning to work together as one school. Stu- dents had to learn to cooperate and help each other. Changes are difficult for young students be- cause they may cause turmoil and confusion. Our students adapted well. As the end of the year draws near stu- dents take another leap towards their future place in society. As they capture a mo- ments relief from hec- tic activities they will reflect upon the past, contemplate the pres- ent and plan for the future. til'm really gonna miss my friends be- cause some of us will be going to different high schools, said eighth grader, Stephanie Meinhardt. Eighth graders will soon find out that choice not chance will determine their des- tiny. Closing w 151 5 .. .4 3 .. 2.1!Studems eagerly counted the days until the ending 0t school when the last bus left the ramp. They were looking forward to those beau- tiful sun-drenched days of summer. It had been a picture perfect year. Eighth gratt ers had their minds set on entering high school and a whole new way of life. Sev- enth graders were looking forward to be ing eighth graders and anticipated the re spect they felt they deserved White the, sixth graders were just glad that they weren't going to be the new kuts' any more. Yet, the teachers and udrmnzxtm tors were looking ahead to another Picture Perfect year. 152 1 Closing Looking Ahead; COLOPHON The 1988 Reflectlons was pnnted on 80 puund duubh; LDat' ed High Uloss Enamel Paper for the Liuiul' 5111,11011 and tht: buldm, 0f the huek 0n ,0 pound inubl: uoatmi High Gluas Enamel Paper Mehm was the type styie med thl'OugUqut the book. w1th head- hHUb 51-: m 30 pumt type, sub heads in 18 point type, body mpy 111 10 point type with prcturc, 121p- tiom 111 6 and 8 point type The LOVBI' was a spemal design e111 bussad wnh d four Cuttit' laumted photograph and SliVHr mylm ep- phed The endsheels ale: pxmte-j 111 number 81, sxher min The book LOIHRIUh 1532 pages, 25 of whuh were 111 tuit L'OlUT. Tuytur Pubhshmg tffumpany published the buuk mth a puma; 1.11 1111' if 8511 publish thy, 1.1m? Wu: gopzeb $151101; Specie? thunk; gums tu Taylor Puhhshu ,, '1'?qu y and its rape resentattw R111 8111115 who was 5.1 hsatpt'ei a m pdht'tll durmg the Iuammlg 111111 pnnamtmn 0f thls bunk 1'11 .uidd: Hit :11 eL.di thanks gwes tu bw1. 11.11:: 8111 41nd thr? tunuwnw; i'mtrng. 1 mhu were 3:1 Hemf 1:1.311 1 1:11 dun, 511 genermxs '11 111th 1'1 hut 155 1' U.1:1- hdward and t 11111:, Burn M; and Mrs l-hmtT. Brewn tm r Irh;.t Xra m! Hus pntat Nt-m! e E tinmkv Ruben dnd L111: Hmh-ntwaxnt Huwmd L Hmm- H 1111': l7 A. U! 11111111111 l. k.i,i;,i;z.:; 11.13 5135 111 l'ml LCVdSb'tWJS' Mr 111:. Nth Ruthard t J Nh'h-ilhnii Knislrx t; Rubin- mzr D D S M; 11116.11: Charles 11.1t L1,. 111: xmuutv twi',