Thomas Jefferson High School - Monticello Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1981 volume:

Lisa Gupton lf you believe in your school, everybody enjoys it and gets involved in school activities. People are wrong about our not having SPIRIT, Jefferson has a new feeling of SPIRlT! Life ................ pg. 16-43 Lawrence Smith I feel the SPIRIT of the students gives a definite enthusiasm to the football players. With the spirit in the school we can go all the way to State. Sports ..... .... pg . 44-93 Ilse Ludwig l think clubs show SPIRIT by getting together and making posters for Homecoming. They put a lot of work in everything they do. They also do a lot of work outside school to help our community. Organizations ....... pg. 94-145 Mark Meconnahey Some teachers had spirit when they got hyped up for SPIRIT WEEK. Sometimes they gave interesting lectures. lt's not just teachers though, I 've never seen the school so spirited before. Classes ........... pg. 146-173 Robert Humphry Through the years I 've been here, the seniors, of course, have had the most SCHOOL SPIRIR especially this yean but the juniors and sophomores are really trying. People ............ pg. 174-241 Pierre Theoret SPIRIT in the community is really just going out and having fun with friends, like after a special event. Students also go out and workin the community for spending money. Tampa ............ pg. 242-288 QL' -1 ,..,....,... M , ,,,. --Q V- -f -- 'firf bfeggiva b N ' A A Wir? 'E ff 7815155 rw. i E 1 af.- 1,.i-. 11:1 Q-:A ' 1:24.11-.15 1 -m - vga ff 'mg ff: a-'-1-' 14215 .- ' ' 1 -, ..::A:,fg 1 X K X Q fx A MXN, Tj- XS XJ MN fkfj 'xlfx R L ww LJIl 952356 QL N X if-Qi 2 KJ CQ-if N, 5Q,Q,QfQQk2gQ Q W , Q .235 Q is wi X j,Qg gQ22?5 OQ Q5 ?D XXxg XX?j fsgggggwgfgmx NNX0 X Q5 Q DQSJQ X LZ? Q X QQ E, N gap Z X Cp CQ Q xy C w KiQN QMQXggeQ J K NCAQQQ Q xx 0 K X N Q Q CN QJJJNJ A0000 VDECEUSAS Syajfq U Q U J I Q! A zowifw X R?w?K0Sg3 ENN Q U if J R' FK: P 1 Nj Q mx I!! jf ff ,X Ciptiflgff Oclifiszx f ff -2 4AVdfF,f1fQffQ-QQ if 5 Q- A gk 1 ikxsf X, 5 ff'YXXJ,f Gfawg X WFWEJ gvoff' W 35 455 ,iv ,B SPIRIT! We've got it! pervaded the gym at the weekly gathering of students who proclaimed, We are winners. It was the beginning of the year, and hopes of a good year, both on the field and off, were on every- one's minds. During the all-American rite of the Pep Rally, students elbowed their way into the gym and crowded the bleachers to chant and cheer for 30 minutes. As the excitement and temperature rose, small clusters of friends grew larger as more bodies squeezed into each row. All that could be seen were blue and gold like waves over the bleachers. SPIRIT freaks dressed in the traditional school colors, while the SUPER-SPIRITED painted their faces, dyed their clothes, and speckled themselves with blue and gold glitter. During these primitive rites, where one could lose control of his senses land voicej, the excitement level rose until the stands swayed with a thousand fingers raised sky- ward signifying, Jefferson is Number One. We caught the Dragon SPIRIT. Opening I .HY -, ls, .dim ag, .. ,df .gi J, - i f 132 ' - I 'B ,KAA K F - K .l g S 4 A of . af-f , I 1- 1' .fl ' A Madness W.-N WL ,- .Tx w N xi Y. -,Q 1 1-, --N , .' ', 'Nw-N' ' ., J -X 1, M , v Jiri jg fd, S 1. 411-1 W' Q Q '-W-W... QW-M A J' A . : fy, H I sf If ' . M, . A + ,- if Opening! 3 .-1' Y, Schneider Verlnsling minutes Six minutes. It seemed like such a short period of time between classes, but in those short six minutes, friendships were made, problems were solved, plans for after school or the weekend were estab- lished, and many tardy slips were distributed. During those six minutes our futures were molded. Friendships that would endure Opening ten weeks or ten years were created while cramming for tests or rushing to get into lockers or delivering notes. Every available second was taken advantage of. Perhaps it was in those six minutes that we, as students, realized one of life's more important les- sons: time is precious! Our parents always said that those were the happiest and most frustrating our lives. Maybe so, were just too busy around to realize it. Six minutes. Not time to do anything, our teachers. Yet, those six minutes we time, i' FUFIH ii but enough we 'told dur . i f of friendships and sibly another meaning of 'Elm school. We caught the i , felt, his E. Jones e 'J T 2 ,ff away, af' i. . ,-'V' 2' . I H -ff fs. ' ,' ' 'Y - a n 'QM 7 S. Rostron v-A S. Norton EE B, Wa'dQfl J1D?'CSKy' P - YOUV18S -, 'ff 543' f ' IH Ml ,Q 5 Vu ,lu I , xy X ptag, '11, . 0 f J , 3 ff V .. , , j, Q v ,j 'I' of 2' ':9': 119, , A. ,,,v 'fb' f , ,HA V If tg ' .U ,l,g MN if ff, .afgy w, , V , f, If I4 A1 1 ..' iw ,fig I f ' A 35, 111, QU , . 'iff wvh Q4 ,f 4' -A f f, If X fl ,Ac f,'1 ,f H Q 1 ,f . L: xii 46 .i fm' ww'-1' ' , main 2 4 13' 'VM aww 7' 149' , 54, , 4, 1' '..Y , ,. al, 6 f Opening Homecoming. Traditionally a time when old grads were wel- comed back to their alma mater, traditionally a time when under- class got into the act of SPIRIT WEEK. What else could turn usually inactive beings into wild and crazy Iunatics who would go to undeter- mined lengths to prove that their club, class, or they themselves had the most school SPIRIT? During this week everyone became aware of the girls running for Homecoming Queen, and dis- cussed the chances of each candi- date. Then just before the big game, Dragon's Fire pitted club against club to win the trophy for the best skit. Clubs also participated in the poster competition to see whose poster the football team would enter the field through. So what did all this SPIRIT give us? Winners, ofcourse . . .the Var- sity football team, Homecoming Queen Rhonda Patton, and best- all-around-club Kappa. Everyone caught the SPIRIT. K3 'Hr dj Agifmil F , I i e if ik-fm f- -ww 5 Fw 1 , F J ff f T 7+ A ' E Q M 'I - . r 1 A ., ' 'R ' firm '+L Q V 1 - . ,Ji -A 4 , 3, V+ ,q,fQ'7'N'V?e ' X, evsfiswf , P A- AH gf , '. I '4 ' V H!! iz, 5 ,. if ' , M f n , . , V w ' -Y 1, Y V V +P . VW 1'N- f- I .I ' qi Q g V 5 'fa X X 1-1 f V V , I g, 1 imjrr' qi V 1 -Rh' 1 ,iE,.J C ff' 1' 1 K: :mga , N Y '91 3 I -' up , 5-I 1' if 'E S4 1- if i f 6 -W E 5 A fi? .. 5 w 1 w , .Q p 1 .g .4 . lx T' V1'74 f E Hg - Ng ' ' H ,- 3 aw -wg fwfw --f 'N A ,,wg.mN E 1, . ' ' ' V7 'L' if gy. 4 - H X X . A ?l ,L yJ:Hm?aWQvF lw ' Y V K V! el. is -FQ? Y N , N' 'l 1' ' A M V, weflfgw' ' , Y . .V i'5'x!59ie' W FQ sign? 9 ' W X xfv' f 4 W , f , Vw 'lu' ,X K Y , TI I il lllill lid U Q ' Huw, 1 7 K ll9'f I 4 55 'uf V, if 5 V L I u y E-Tancourt 2nd Mau : I Jw, mga-I'4Q . , V, ,:,x,,,1l,Ag.wg wr r ::a.,5gv?-sa:,-,21 .: ef, as 1 4'2 ' SPIRIT With Class Examining a person's psyche was never expected to be a part of psychology class, but always led to wild discus- sions just as the interpretation of Emerson's Self-Reliance did. When a teacher's class was truly successful, students found themselves getting involved in SPIRITED discus- sions. Maybe that was what real learning was all about: knowing the basics and going those two steps beyond. Along with our new princi- pal, Mr. Ed Ballas, our faculty brought new methods and techniques of teaching into their classrooms. These . - - X 1 1' .5 1 W. t -' K . F ln-M Mr.E.BenneU Opemng teachers' concern for educa- tion was felt by more and more students. Another boost to learning was the enclosing of the open classrooms with permanent walls. No more listening to two lectures at one time or trying to take a test while another classroom was watching an exciting movie. Students also saw more teachers getting involved in extra-curricular activities and realized that if teachers felt SPIRIT and cared, then they would too. The faculty caught the SPIRIT. D. DiMaria, D. Garcia .fa .W ti QQ -17:5 Mr. H. Murphy L. Mann f . W, A ,, Opening , M-r . 'f,,z1, My V,.,v 4 .n 1 5 Q Q . ,M-f X A qi- ,i1QPH5ynb: , ,ants . 7 . , Q ,dugg . A001000 ' H000 I J QQ., Q! 4009 0 I of 'Q x .UCC i ,V vu, ix' Q W i N? sh, M PL K. Barrett, M. Florand 1 1 ff 3 l 4 M. Zayas, R. Thomas -74 . .,,.,,. . Y 431'-Y Filllllll F r ne Clubs, composed of groups of people drawn to each other because of similar interests. Some clubs were known as the brains, others as the party-ers. For some a grade point aver- age was important, while for others all one needed was a letter -- No matter what the qualifications were, there was a group for any and everybody to associate with if he or she wanted. But, what good were these groups besides drawing people together? For one, they promoted school 53lVF'lfsV3T-. Just by the fact that they had jerseys, people recog- nized them as J.H.S. students and proud of it. Secondly, they provided service to the school. Holiday times meant distributing holi- day notes and candies to teachers and planning parties for disadvantaged children. One group even washed the faculty's cars. Maybe these niceties were a lot of work, but they were also fun. These were the times that could not be for- gotten. The clubs caught the i TV - IT if-gr W. Lemons, S. Martinez, J. Bradford, A. Minard, R. Huey, C. Eubanks, A. Hernandez, L. Lawson, D. Genevish, L. Gupton Opening! With thousands of people moving to the Bay Area yearly, there was always something of interest going on for everyone to enjoy. Jefferson's beach bums fre- quented the beaches in both Tampa and Clearwater. Our bums were easily recognized by their bronze tans and peel- ing noses. Night brought many people out of the woodwork looking for excitement. Evenings often began at one of the restau- rants around town and prog- ressed to movies or discos. Mr. J. Pullin, B. Butler For the culturally oriented, there were ballets and thea- tres. The Alice People and the Asolo Theatre offered some of the best productions in the Florida area. SPIRITED rock fans didn't mind the price of tickets or driving to Lakeland to see their favorite groups. But it was sports for which the Bay Area became famous. The Rowdies and Bucs brought SPIRITED excitement to their fans. Tampa caught the SPIRIT. ' . .Q in -by 'Y'-fs... 1 ,f4'S,j f-'fx-c X .3 V , if gist -9-. ,pf V .. -aff' A ' I D. D'Ambrosio -Q . J' A. Branham, S. Mack, S. Abele 121 Opening NiqUfQT STMUQEUQS df-173 fF '4 Tampa Bay Bucs M. Sanchez, Y. Hernandez Rowdies vs. Cosmos 'lvspfiapfivlzwm ,mx iT 'ff BARGHH MINE mmf' , -rw,-f ' 8005 w'1mQ gpmm Q2 sgmmw lx? n A. Ben nett,g Rulflawkuns H W as fam-.MQ , in 5 1 Q I J, A X., fi! f53z,a sw: as 5 m ay My 1 V x A AWW ww -W ik 1 5 ' 2:-79:73 ..... . ' :ia 2 l . -I ! 4 I4 ff ffa?a5Qi?,qag 5 I ' I E. ,... Ilvv X .1 .. K Vul I I. ,.,,, mm A Qgm-QW 1. nm f I 7 Q ??uhhn5i5w 5 , ,J x . . 1 ,!.gnn1l1 I gli? - ! ' .alli 'T W- 1 ' c ' x 9' 1- J v in bf TT-I ,Q rl, , ' Q -A A 'R 5. V L f . TIMES L Fent0f1,L. Hbfacker A Murray s N, u xg IX U 1 A 1 1 Y X I bu, w fn 1 ,NH '1N. 3 'QP' Q N i - Q 3 snr 1 A z V' ,gl , . 3 Q ' 1 4 x .. ., B ,: ,ff- w J .5 J My . ,H M Q1 Ward S Delgado A145 ,W 1 f X 5-'gm wx. lg -gm. , ' Wu. V , . - Fa K if i .. ,J may 'T -is S. f X -ms ' V lu gf 'L in I , 2,1 - is-M? is 'Mfg , - , K X QQ . Q fs ,, 45 gi, fn., f -1 A S A 'D .,' 'Im . .- 1. g- X n ,- I ti X .. L : -'-5. vw i P r dal N ti 1 ' . K , x . 9 1 ',... A 5 1 ,' X I X fc L! PZ- k , QQ f K I 1 f i 1 yr V4 ,xfirx 'sf L' I f' 1 v ,. .Q V r.,.. 'lv 1 wx L Q X J FJ X 5- wif-tf ' . X X I 1 ,, Q A1 w J 5 ri f ,L X X K 1 1 W '33 xr ', , 7, 1 ' 1' fj y I f-Z .- . ,J . ,I . . . 0 :icq- - -- 'V - 4- . , , .fy ifiv? I K 'ff- Al x' , -- J-, V . . '-fa . -L 4 . ' '12 v 4 'r 5 4. 11'-.3 xg, FQ 5 . 5 . ti., - . JI xl U f' 2 1 -X 353' N N 'af Q U N ru X I N P' nf wi 'Epi ,F f Q ? AZ: is 'lf X xT4 f af X J L - S. Rogers, R J . P Beard A X 'xg j 2 'R Molip . Q Stephanie Clmurmcm Deanna Mangffom QV SOAPS CLE N UP DRAGONS FIRE Famous actors of the world moved over and made room for all of the tal- ented club members who participated in Dragon's Fire. Students were already fired up tor the Homecoming Game, and Dragon's Fire added to the flames. To psyche up the determined Dragons for the big game, service clubs got together and each made up skits to the theme of Soap Operas. Civinettes entertained the audience with All My Dragons, and La Sertoa, along with Optimettes, did the same with Knight's Hope and Not So Gen- eral HospitaI. Jr. Jaycees presented As the Stomach Turns, and the cheer- leaders wondered who J. R. was paying off to cause the Dragons to lose the game. The competition was tough, but Kappa emerged the winner, Martians, gypsies, and all, with their rendition of Knights of Our Lives. 7 F- i i -1 i t Q- Ferocious Jeff the Dragon, alias K. Seaberg, contemplates her next vic- tim. Dragons Fire I , Q I gr 7 'L f Y r Y yf ' -2 ' F - W . f 1 . K Q 1 S 11 q A ' X33 , Show biz isn't all glamour, as L. Fernandez, R. Davis, and Y. Mederos agree. - X OBSERVATI Rbom on I ff? g in , I ' ' 0 ig , 5 4 ,... - i: LW ' P nl Not too many pe ople would want A. Coppola and B. Leitz as their doctors. Prices were high, so R. Thomas decided to make his own customized Trans Am. X '15 - ,fit , wx V :fs I W ei, a Enthusiasm was rampant as Kappa gathered to receive their trophy. As despicable J. R. Ewing, M. Bomas gets another job well done. There's no competition, gloats G. Rodriguez to D. Armour and G. Cun- ningham. Dragon's Fire! 19 L JfSpirit Week AT RAGQN I IT Strange looks by passing motorists were commonplace during Spirit Week. As many stu- dents dressed according to the daily theme, some went nuts making up their faces and cos- tumes to see how really wild they could appear. Students really cut loose on all of our dress-up days. There were leis and grass skirts on Hawaiian Day and some really fast-moving senior citizens that made heads turn. During the rest of the week, rootin' tootin' cowboys invaded the halls, while the traditional Crazy Blue and Gold Day highlighted those fanat- ics who went to no end to cover themselves in blue and gold. lVluch money was probably spent on make-up for Punk Rock Day, as those pale faces and far out clothes passed students on their way to class. it V l 5 1 A l 11 Hail the name F.H oward. of Jefferson! sings B Going Hawaiian doesn't seem to interfere with A. Macaluso's wor during Spirit Week. J We're number one, not two, not three, not four! fs tv' YF FERWN aio ,yvv 'H-.., l l l i i l I H -I fl 1 l i lfx X NX . -... X ff yvw in 1 TI xi ilf igf s E .s.- g V what V V egg,- . Q so H . . Y J X. . X l W y If' Q I . -K! .fx W 'V o l . at R ' ' ' ' I .yn 2' ' fy if Q x' , X Determination is the key, feel F. Old age didn't stop M. Hyde from 'Brown and E. Wilson. completing his education. 1 'If my friends could see me now! exclaim M. Colina, M. Milanes, C. Hill and L. l got you now! exclaims D. Lofley McCant, as they practice the Texas two-step. to L. DelRosal. Spirit Week f 2 M! www iff if Maw wwwka Entrancing the onlookers with their charm, Homecoming Queen Rhonda Patton, her court, and the ten semi-finalists made the corona- tion the main attraction at the Homecoming Dance. Exhilarated by the victorious Homecoming Game against Robin- son, the students returned to the school mall where they socialized and got down to the latest sounds deejayed by Anthony Moran. All eyes were focused on the girls as they glided toward the decorated platform when their names were announced. Screams, tears, laugh- ter, and hugs temporarily took over as the main action for the next few minutes. Fourth maid -- Janice Casey, Third maid - Darlene Johnson, Second maid - Judy Betancourt, First maid - Gina Cunningham. fHomecoming Homecoming Queen Rhonda Patton Preparing to make their entrance are M. White, R. Williams, and their escorts I. ,, 1 . X Q . I D iQ' U09 '- ,. I , . lx Speechless, R. Patton waits to be crowned by Mr. Ballas. Could this land us a spot on Dance Fever? wonder R. Rubio and M. Dominguez. Ralphine Williams, Donna Armour, Bobbie Ann Kelly, Marcie Bomas, Marinette White, Elsa Ludwig, Desi- free Ochoa, Lisa Fernandez, Kathy Piselli. Not pictured: Doreatha Anderson. , Homecoming! 2 60 CRAZY nn A LOT! Embarrassing or not, some people will do the craziest things! At first, one may be hesitant, being unsure of what others may think and the strange looks he would get. But then that strong urge to let loose can overcome even the most inhibited of people. Alone or in a group, anything can happen on any given day, especially when approaching the weekend when the pressures are off until Mon- day. Whether it's an escape or just a way of showing spirit, it's a case of almost anything goes! t . .QN- ' ei. 'N . I as , f g fx gl, r , Eg S . , g v, :,, ,i Y A A Seeking a new identity satisfies L. Gonzalez. 24 f Go Crazy. . .A Lot! Is that D. D'Ambrosio behind those Foster Grants? ls this what you call using your six minutes wisely? t s B3 31? , - w nn ri f .X,5 Mx Pies are a great disguise, as J. Casey demonstrates. 1, ref XX! , 7 7 2 wg' Q! ' 1 ,4 1 1 f ? Z Q49 ' 552255 fx , At a Friday pep rally, for once Buc Doug Williams isn't the only one making pas- SSS. TEM Try to hang in there, G. Hardy! Go Crazy. . .ALot! f 2 IBIQEAK AWAY l ir 4 J Homework can be harmful realizes L. Edwards. 26 f De-pressurize Pressures piling up? Wor- ried about what to do next weekend? Can't take looking at another textbook? These were the times to drift away from those things that got you down. It was time to escape to that world of fantasy where homework was not assigned, athletic practices were sus- pended, and the living was easy. Everyone felt this Way at least once a year, if not every month. What had to be done was to relieve these slumps by totally tuning out or turning a boring activity into a lively experience. We were never at a loss for alternatives. We found out secret meeting places to add spice to the school routine. Then the bell rang - reality. Do all science assistants dance as well as S. Gainey? at Po e e L. Gonzalez proves to Olive Oyl E. Ludwig that spinach is D Y foryou. '- T Grabbing the attention on Halloween were masked gob Iins haunting the halls. Plenty of candy and gum found their way into mouths soon after A canned food drive was sponsored by S.A.C. to give FTWFQ qw - ii 9 t T E LJ in ' , li X the less fortunate families a nice Thanksgiving. The tradi- tional turkey, stuffing, and pumpkin pie were served, and many students gave thanks for the four day weekend. No holiday put students into greater spirit than Christmas. Could it be the deliverance of surprise carnations by Civi- nettes and the two week vaca- tion that triggered the excite- ment? Two weeks of last-min- ute shopping, lots of parties, and no homework! Once January 5th rolled around, it was time to start thinking about those oh-so dreaded semester exams. Party-pooper! As February 14th approached, students became cupids as Valentine cards and chocolates were exchanged. No matter what the holiday, it always made school a little more special place to be. S f Holiday Fun 53-Q The Florand p- M. .J wx , , X r lhinking about the delicious dinner some needy family will have makes V. Sims, l. Robertson, and D. Johnson happy. D. Mangione hopes a valentine will steal B. Kocher's heart. 6 Students aren't even phased by Mr. Leahy's rendition of Casper, the friendly ghost. Holiday Fun f 29 JfPoll Glen Gravlin Terry Lane How doyou feelabout the draft? lt is very important that they carry out the draft. Young people today don't want to fight because they don't know what it was like when there was no freedom. The draft, I think, is a waste. The Vietnam War showed the great tragedy of the draft. lf a person wants to go into the army, let him go on his own - don't use force. Certainly E. Edwards' vote will count in this election. 44444447544 lilfifarter 457 Reagan 248 Kmnderson 4: Kilfllark 8 444444444 ,fd PF We Q Q: OZ :ro O- pw 25 23 UF '-'ie mo Nc o O0 A-m ua3Q of-r Pm ru cb 3 '-4 4 o FO- SB co x Q 92. 3 UI P rn' gf ,. X Amps-+L.. 1 . 1 Q ,A f yi - ,, , What is the best solution to the energy problem ? A complete black-out. If we're all shown what it's like to go without energy, maybe then we'll realize how precious energy is and we'll learn to conserve. ' N 1 I fl Lp 2 9' i Terri Minard Today's contemporary teenager is alive and does think. To prove this, a questionnaire was given to students to answer about relevant issues on today's society. On national election day, November 4, stu- dents had their own election. With four names on the ballot, students did not hesitate picking exactly who they wanted for President. At the end of the day, votes were tallied and quite a different outcome than what the United States had emerged. wi? 5 , Taking her right seriously, S, Ayala marks her ballot. punishment? ' ,AZ , I ' .,,5 It would be okay if they used it when they need it, instead of . ,,'i is ' How do you feel about capital A , ,. 41. qt' jx av 'Y Q every ten years just to make a ,, point. Killing one person isn't V5 ?f ' enough to stop other people. i Charlene Collins' I feel that capital punishment should not be used. If someone committed a serious crime, l feel that the guilt will eventually kill them. They can't take it after a long time. Cassandra Atwater 4 444 Whose responsibility is it to teach sex education? Parents, so teenagers don't have to learn from experiences. ' T 151. he Kristine Steffens lt depends, teachers, parents, friends, whoever is most knowl- edgeable and can have an open mind in presenting their views. Diana D'Ambrosio 444444 Should scientific creationism or the evolutionary origin of man be taught in school? I believe both aspects should be broadly given to the student. The student should then investi- gate and analyze the possibilities and conclude by himself. Adrian Fernandez Poll f 3 lmqlwllll ligq l2 f lt's' Getting decked out did not pose any problems for Jeffer- son students. As a matter of fact, intuition played a part in dressing, as the clothes revealed one's personality, from head to toe. The preppy look returned as the latest and one of the fast- est moving trendsetters. lzod alligator shirts, V-neck sweat- ers, button-down shirts and Topsiders remained vogue. Designer labels once again emblazoned shirts and jeans, especially Gloria Vanderbilts, Sasson, Calvin Kleins and Jor- dache. Baggies became a pop- ular cut, however figure-fitting straight legs stayed around. Guys got into the act too. Sporting western shirts and cowboy boots gave a relaxing appearance. For the sophisti- cated look, vests, blazers, and oxfords were worn. Hairstyles for guys included the short, feathered, and permed, yes permed look. For girls, French braids, chignons, and perms remained in. Whether one preferred styl- ish slit skirts, pumps, simple tee-shirts or jeans was left to his discretion, and with a lot to choose from, it was almost impossible for him to be out of style. Our parents told us they wore these same styles fifteen years ago. So they say popular styles keep coming back. But this time there were choices. One didn't have to look like everyone else. Dressing up or down, it didn't matter. The important thing was to be comfortable. .'nn f. 1 J' 5' ., 'jeff' y um of , , X A generous M. Ficarrotta gives up a pint of blood, but not an ounce A--1.1 A helpful G. Rodriguez keeps the sun out of A. Piazza's eyes Topsiders and boots are in for T. Reading a fashion magazine gives T. Schwuchow good ideas. Martinez and D- Garda, but at the same time? A night of non-stop pogo-ing catches up with New Wave D. Matthews. It's In FDR WI-LOIYI THE BELL TOLL N89 ,., .. . 786 f t Q i LL ,L ,gg A lf, ' U r'N:9 jx' if GC L s . Giving bananas appeal is B. Morales. Fidgety described stu- dents as the last few minutes of sixth period ticked away slowly. As soon as that 3:15 bell rang, students rushed out of classrooms, boarded buses, and slammed car doors one after another. The day was over and on to work students went. Stock those shelves!, Hang up those clothes!, and There's a customer up front! reverberated from managers throughout the stores. Besides working, there was also time for hobbies and sports. They practiced for the in-season sports, music les- sons, dance lessons, and devoted time to lots of other hobbies. Even if there wasn't anything to do, everyone was always looking forward to hearing the sound of the last bell ofthe day. 34 f After School lt is amazing how no one forgets to go home! .ri nag P Ali Always ready to take a needy body home, D. DeDiego gets a big surprise 3:15. ff ,, . fffcf, 'f , yiyyafzfwnff, Entertaining G. Crays with his new tune is C. Bornbino. ,Q ,,,, ,f,,ff Ig 4 i I I Hx sid i Wt Qi: if fii, , Q-.N X f X I f N f m X W A future stuntman carefully practices his stunts in the parking lot. After Schooi f 35 Is NOT Enough Giggling and gabbing stu- dents certainiy made up for lost time. The hour away from friends spent in English, Alge- bra, or Fashion Merchandising was forgotten as soon as the bell rang. Then out into the mall poured students. That one hour just simply had to be summed up in six minutes. Usually while students were trying to open their lockers, others were looking high and low for their friends lost in the multitude of students roaming the halls trying to get to their next class on time. Blue slips seemed to be mighty popular for those who just could not be on time. Hav- ing to walk their girlfriends to class, or just arriving from lunch seemed more important at the time. Any student could vouch that six was not enough. 51 ...lui C. Kurtzeborn makes sure D. DeLos Reyes won't tell her secrets - A L I Q fr .ki -T fimx x ,. Q 'C'Fm ill X ii , S 0' E 5 ' x Entering and exiting L Hall is like risking your life 9 v ,W It Dean Law stops to write B. Prosser F. Williams gives A. Bennett the strength to make it through the day. an admit- ' 1 Helping out a friend, R. Patton explains the answer. Between Classes f 37 I NOW What Are Yau Selling I already bought one, I think I'm going to be sick if I see another piece of chocolate, and How much do I owe you? were popular phrases heard by many clubs and classes before school and dur- ing lunch periods. The Sophomore Class sold bumper stickers, while juniors vended Dragon stationery. Den- tists were also making money as clubs and classes once again sold The World's Finest Chocolate. Seems like there was always someone looking for a club member with a little cardboard carton. Civinettes sold Christmas carnations, while students stood in line to have their pic- ture taken with Kappa's Santa Claus. New Dragon T-shirts were sold by National Honor Society. La Sertoa, along with Optimettes, helped say Happy VaIentine's Day with flowers. Carpentry sold woodworking, from picture frames to picnic tables, and Interact counted every dime that went into their little metal box from collecting trays. Car washes proved that get- ting water-pruned fingers and faces full of bubbles were a cheap price to pay for making a lot of money. Fundraising events always seemed to be a drudgery until they were over. Then they were rememberedas BLASTS! is ik? SQ A This picture is worth a words to P. Bailey. ,-'H F-v .fe ip nl ' I x 4 Knowing J. Cerra's technique, S. Mack cheerfully wonders how long it will take her to make the Sale. 38 f Fundraising :Q 1 g L . rf 1 ff- rw. gc, f ,ix 355516 'a will be 0' Sale' prom 3465.2 - H X M50 Q in -Qrorwf oc time 1:Ir0p15QyC U ' 5' duvln9 bonu ,uLnc,H65 ip ' a Ab 7 7 ua 5 a a f a ' ' ,wc-V,-i41gpg,3 X -- .. - . - A . .5 , V X -officers let Ag aMurrayjshow them how easy xt psato self aa T ' ' f 7 a 5 a 1 a a 7 AW M L? ,., . .. ,. x, L ,jrhgrels alwaysaspmefhingon saxe' to a Mdecorafethefm aIlZwalIsg 1 Zvi' gk?Ijb'9ZW f92WW153?1S'353'Za'Z WWW' CY? -'ZZ77 ,ff ' ' if fr 11 f if . , H ' ' f v 1 9 Q f, , ffzwm-Vcsww wfi.-:Hy 'efywff we ,K ,. 'W-'af' Aw w.f!'.4-cewffti zwfdf f ZZLZQQW ,W 5 5 f ' i if K , , Q ,Amy K f X fy , A ' - ,f 'VT A 6, f f W. f , if 2 MJ ' 'WM K ' , 1 iv X f 'i f 7 f 'S , V , mi' My ' ? fig, , X ' f J 2 ' 4' ff ,f f f ff , ' V ffvfff f ' f W 5 f ,p I f' ' ww ,f f f . U, , W yi V ,L 4 f' , ' . ff 'V ,E I If ,, , a Q ,5 3 i ,',, , . I I jtj' 'Y ' I i ASV. Copelandwashes a Datsun, D, W ' Armour gives S. Ayala a few secret ' ffpsfncafwashing- a a , a,,,aa, a Va aana N a aa , a a a a T1 X aa a a f J a D- Mccaanfe a aaaa a 1 a f M a yeg:,z,f gn: , ,,'f 2 ,. :amz w, ' . 1 . . 'a a' f Fundrassung f 39 N I ff ,q Lights, cameras, and action began the annual Class Capers. As a full- house crowd settled down in the auditorium on April 9 and 10, the students turned actors settled down their butterflie . 1, ft The Senior rqgffsr esented the Crummy A Mrdsf' Qing recogni- tion to terribsfeI te.lEf1ision shows. Their skit was tended with a rowdy sing-a-long of Sei3ioritis. Superfriends,' resented by the juniors, reminded X any of Saturday morning cartoonsi Naturally, the bad guys werefC'a'Gght Dorothy fin way back to hHarvard1 itirtg H-me sop omores o e Wizard of e pies nuked the Bad d brated by boogeying eographed As the mo for the win,erS unced, prayerigfere rd hdp that theyggni thel , he J iigic Qment finally sboingh fa - their winners Se V, if' fit' a' fi -f I Q2 f f 5' 0 . 45, D ii-' , ff' V w'- 5. N , fi ff . .' ' , ff- l f iriv f .l Class Capers f 41 42 X ln Retrospect I Retrospect John Lennon always and forever a former Beatle hero of the 60s was gunned down in front of his apartment December 8 Many felt as though a piece of them died with him. The irony was that his alleged assailant Mark David Chapman was an ar- dent fan of Lennon s and had just gotten his autograph a few hours before the shooting. ' 'l1.Ln.u. The MGM Grand Hotel, one of Las Vegas' most luxurious hotels, was gutted by fire November 21. Remarkably, only 84 people perished in the blaze, discovered to have started in one of the hotel's restaurant kitchens. Football fans from all over crowded around their television sets January 25th to witness one of the most 'disappointing football games ever - Superbowl XV, between the Oakland Raiders After months of suspense due to a summer hiatus and the Screen Actors' Guild strike, America finally learned who shot, but did not kill Qshucksj J. R. Ewing, the dirty, double- crossing villain of Dallas fame. With bets being made all over the world, some were sur- prised, or glad since they won their bets, to learn that Kristin, his sister-in-law, was the guilty party. and the Philadelphia Eagles. Many thought the Eagles were in better shape, more deserving, and placed their bets on them. Surprisingly, the Raiders showed their stuff and deafeated the Eagles 27-10. During the past two years, over 20 young children have been kidnapped and murdered in Atlanta. Police still have no clues as to the assailant CsD.America'S black and white communities mourned the deaths of these children. Over 3 OOO lives were lost when an earthquake At last! The ordeal is over! After 444 days of bitterness and hopes that the 52 American hostages would soon be released the dream finally came true minutes after Presi- dent Reagan took the oath of office. After a few days of rest and Wy THE TAMPA TRIBUNE 'tm' f 5,.,i,f-t 1 1. r N-it . ., ff- l United States And Iran Appear On Verge Of Ending 14--Month-Old Hostage Crisis l L is . - - H V., ,,,.i, f felt- 5513 1 V i EN11-1 K' -- rf- . ' ff' .M i. ,,fie.if-Qt . , ' physical examinations in Weisbaden Germany they were on their way home. On January 27 their dream became a reality as the U.S. plane Freedom I touched down at Andrews Airport where they were welcomed by tearful but happy relatives. ,. ,,. 'Qtr .. ' IQ A, g ' f- V- L... Later the American public smothered the ex-hostages with parades ceremonies and yellow ribbons. It was also a great moment for Tampa s Annabeth Voigt sister of ex-hostage Kathryn Koob. devastated the southern Italian town of Balvano of deceptive inactivity , After more than 100 years on November 23. fi , 1'.Vf-fm? ,M-if Washington s Mount St. Helens erupted sporadically between May 18 and Oc- tober 19 with a force that was said to be greater than that of the Hiroshima A- bomb. Sixty-one were reported dead or missing. Y :V. xl-. ,Vx ,fig KAY, T 5.1. 9 On March 31, after only two months in office, President Ronald Reagan's life was en- dangered when an attempt to assassinate him was made. As the President was leaving the Washington Hilton, six shots rang out hitting him and three others, including Press Secretary Jim Brady. The alleged assailant, 25- year-old John Hinckley, Jr., revealed through letters found in his hotel room that the assassination attempt was made to impress actress Jodie Foster. ln Retrospect X 43 1 Q. 55 44 l Sports Division 1 L 5 Coach D Gonzalez C Ortigas . ' PEM, ' M 1,1 ,lex 5 ,Nr hi ?315!'- , Ffa! T'x RN xx ' . v 1 xx s x . f 4 I gl 1 3 sl Q ? .-. V 's Aycock 1 ,VY sy W V Q ,zz 11! - 1 L jjtxx PORT Deena Cook - Section editor Chuck Oldham Kim Sinicrope , .BV an , , - X ff?..a9'., V , ,z-if ffyra .SnQrtsfP vML2!9nff4:Q4 S We got a touchdown, was often heard coming from the stands, off the benches, and on the field from any Dragon supporter. This was proven by the Dragons' offense to come rather easily, since the Drag- ons were not shut out in any of their games. With a passing game deadly to most defenses and a run- ning game threatening to Planning the next play against Hills- borough, C. Eubanks confers with Coach Perez. 46 f V Offense Awesome Offense Hexes Earl Opponents opponents, Dragons managed to get the points on the board. ln the early season against the Plant City Raiders, Clint Eubanks passed for 223 total yards connecting with major receivers, including an eight yarder to Kim Baker and a sixty yarder to fellow game- breaker James Rushing. Over- all, Eubanks connected on When the awesome passing game fell, the Dragons depended on their unforgetta- ble ground drives led by key runningbacks Oscar Smith and Elmer Wilson. In the Dragons' defeat over Tampa Bay Tech, Smith ran over, through and around the Titan defense for 246 yards and two touchdowns. nine of twelve passes. Picking up speed, O. Smith is determined to pass the next Hillsborough defender. ,I l W i .,A, A With a little help J. Rushing hobbles Fighting until receiving the signal, E. wilson stretches for the first half' touch- off the field. down against the Falcons. ff? Remembering the correct formation is important, and all offensive linemen must contribute their part. W M ' V. Offense f 47 I E 2 Z A 2 s 1 5 The Unsung Heroes There is something special about a defensive player. He is not wor- shipped for the great scoring run or for throwing a touchdown pass. His satisfaction must come from within himself, from his sense of accom- plishment when he stops an oppos- ing player. lf there is one common denomina- tor among defensive players it is pride, from the powerful Iinemen to the fast-moving backs, every Jeffer- son defender had it, and it showed. With only 108 points scored against them in ten games, the Jef- ferson defense was statistically fourth best in the conference. How- 'uuLdj'J-C.-l Linebacker F. Brown confers with his coaches before returning to the field. 48 f Varsity Defense ever, statistics do not show the sheer ferocity with which the Dragon defenders tackled their job. Captained by Frankie Brown, and led by such players as Eugene Moose Gimblet, Willie Lemons, and Bennie Thomas, the Dragon defense became one of the most feared in the conference. Although the squad will be depleted by the loss of its top senior players, there are many talented juniors and sophomores to take their places. The defense squad looks forward to next year with the hope that they will, once again, be awesome. M. Sanchez gets a pep talk from the ' coach. if The Dragon crunch bunch at work stops a Terrier in his tracks before 2 Tampa stadium crowd. ,, . , . , V ,Q-.Us - ,,, ,f V .4 -. .- - A -,. ,f-.. .3,' 9, , , . , X ,L I- X, .:,-'. Xxyf: . ,..- :.fV,:,XL? 11.1 I, 3:4 4 .V J V...-,-., , ., A V. ,f, ,, A ,, . A. 1 A , X' ..-. .3 .V K ki: ,. ... . . 1. ,. . .'.. .sn ..-.1-Q.. J, . .- .V ,IJ '. ,z, A- , 5-,f -5,1 T.. J. , , lx .+ - 3' .. .ui -'f' .. ' -, Stacking up at the line of scrimmage, the Dragons stop another Brandon drive. fi' ww f.,fMi-'fff,,Q3?1',' . , f 1 M. 'nm A thirsty E. Gimblet takes a break. Brave souls - but wnere's the ball? Varsity Defense f 49 CQCQGDE, Under Pressure If there was one part of the football team that was not given enough credit, it was the special teams. After all, those players got the team out of tight spots game after game, or kept their teammates from getting into them. To say the least, there was a lot of pres- sure on them. A fumbled return, a missed extra point, or a blocked punt could have changed the course of the game for the worse. Any small mistake by a special teams player could have been exploited by the opposing team, but a successful extra point, field goal, or return, however, could have won a game. Strong special teams really helped the Dragons win a lot of games. Adding extra points and booting the field goals was Eddie Kurtzeborn. Getting the ball out of immediate danger was the job of punter Marty Sanchez. E. Kurtzeborn's kick-off sends E. Wilson and C. Martin down field. ii-,L Now, what are we supposed to do? wonder E. Kurtzeborn and W. Gutierrez. ,, ww,-5 V, W 4, K. Baker looks on approvingly as a fallen Terrier helplessly watches J. Rushing 50 f Varsity Special Teams Ready to kick the ball out of every- one's reach is M. Sanchez. - 'I ' - 'rgw ,Q-f Nzsg- 'jg' - AMPA I' , , . .lr A 'I ' x 1 1 5 a Q .1 3 -flats' fr, X V ' . 5 I J ai fl QJ! S xv:, Q A 'Wiinm F Somewhere under this mass of people is a Dragon scoring six ppints. T T P Prime Time 2.523 1, MQWM I .- ...- - r' 'f ' Ready or not, K. Baker is coming 1 A Terrier realizes too late that it's not easy to run through the Dragons. thwugh, and he W0n'i stop fOI' any- one. VARSITY FOOTBALL Top row: W. Carr, D. Wise, B. Thomas, E. Wilson, F. Brown, E. Gimlet, D. Bergman, W. Lemons, M. Hawkins, P. Fullwood. Row 3: Coach D. Gonzales, V. Lawrence, R. Williams, K. Hill, L. Smith, C. Artigas, D. Turner, C. Martin, W. Gutierrez, E. .Kurtzeborn, Coach S. Ross. Row 2: Head Coach C. White, B. Paul, E. Wilson, J. Williams, L. Hofacker, C. Eubanks, J. Kaemnor, G. Sala- fdino, R. Blanco, B. Butler, Coach R. Perez. Bottom row: F. Walters, J. Skidmore, V. Williams, J. Bennett, O.Smith, K. Baker, M. San- rychez, F. Williams, J. Cannon. 7' Q3-' 1 . '- 's, f , fr f - -' J . fff'-f Hr' Q 'Z' .J 'Tig 1, , .F 1 fl 'd' - Y z h Y K, 7 5:41:g'L.. Y g,,.-D. J f z - . . A . A - . A -. . ffm-QQ. z . N ir ,, A if' , J ,mf . 3' H -we . . j' 'E 1? '- fii, .,.?N Eh I - W , h A X g l - 44 I 11' ' E i LJ a .I V . V Li VV 7. VV . ,N :A ,Wig-V! i -f Q , W f -V I I I . ikl' L, A k a i X 4 .. 1 . . X l sf, , rr -f f J' . - , , I-2. , , .,- A., gn N , Q g L f, in xx L., f v E ,W is A :gg All ', - rf ' , . jf ' 1 .- - N. . -fl A . . v . A-. l 3? ' 6 A A 4 ' A .. 1 x Mc-57,51 T 7 ikm. ' Q . 2 W. ' ' me . W . - A - X .. -A csv A -11 1 l f - - A V - ,.., , A A 1 ,f ' 5' iff 1 , ,J vi ,V g,4gLMJ, ' I rx .I , .1 1 J. V U l . ji 3 ' -V A U , ' 5 Q' ' , .1 I 2' A . I . .J ' j.,. f ' 1 A J i t r l'i S f T 'll . ' A l 4 we L ' x -. lr fa Q-3, .f .,., f f ,f , ,' ' 4, . r. .- ' ' t - -1 A a ' 4 v f ' wr WM , K7 . ' A fl ' 'x,1'-L I, T ,T , W '7' fy I , f - . ,V ft ' L ,if ,A 1 M.. ,I xt . 4 ' ,jf .. X f 5, , 4 ,A Qi 2' ,Hl. It lg :iff , ' Y- , ' f ' f 'W 4 ., , - f 1 if Q 1 , , - rf. tf,N'h.l W ' ,, 'Q A 'YH frfvfxif , 'N z ' f ' ' .. -. Y ' ' WK tw f mir A A A' 3 ' i fr A at f . -f 4 't ,L . A 5 f , . ' - . ' L X , 7. f 4 . iff J . - i f tl A . ' ' .... .. . . ' x U- V V2 , .v J, A 5 , . ' Q t A 5 b. 3 . U I gf:'?fl tvr' 1 ,. W if g, J c' he Q gg , 4 ,-V.F orbaufsl . ' f y H, ,, 6' 103 T , 95? 1 ' -- g , ' J .45 -,Q ,. ' 3 fp , ,A ix V Al. ' ' f, T-- , , . . , . .,,. ,, ., ,.. . . . l . Hope for the Future Pride, talent, and determi- nation were the trademarks of the J.V. football team. Start- ing the season with a dismal showing by losing to King O- 23, the Dragons bounced back the next week with an out- standing performance against Plant, winning by a 12-6 mar- gin. Despite bad luck and crip- pling injuries to the squad, the Baby Dragons fought on to fin- ish out a 2-4 season. Led by quarterback Randy Nlorgado, the offensive attack was spearheaded by Marty Underwood, Victor Scott, and Darren Pickney. Opening the holes were Chris Laird, Orlando Faedo, Ray Arce, Fred Larkins, Kevin McCaskill, and Keith Thomas. In the defense, passing yardage was kept down by backs Jim Bradford, Louis Garcia, and Dan Perez. Labor- ing in the trenches for the defense were linemen Drew Hardy, Eric Ervin, Jose Bello, Mark Louis, and Lee Bryant. Performing the kicking and punting chores for the team were James Hart and Victor Scott, respectively. Although the 2-4 record was disappointing, the J.V. players are a bright hope for the future. Said Coach Murphy, I predict that when these kids are seniors they will belong to one of the finest teams Jeffer- son has ever had. 52 f J V Football Hhs .K i qhj J '.'. Q- diff' 'si J. Daryan struggles for extra yardage as a Leto defender tries to bring hlrri down i l i A 41. -' f f ' . I , - C, I. --u . t Dragons attempt to stop this Fal- D. Pickney fights off would-be tack- con's flight. lers as F. Larkins looks on. R. Hart, L. Garcia, and another unidentified assailant make sure this runningback gets no extra yards. J.V. FOOTBALL Bottom row: R. Hart, P. Allen, D.Pickney, R. Robinson, D. Perez, L. Barrous, R. Reeves, J. Daryan, V. Scott, M. Underwood. Row 2: Coach M. Murphy, B. Butler, R. Morgado, T. Thomas, J. Bradford, J. Roseman, L. Garcia M. Stanford, M. Lewis, L. Bryant. Row 3: Coach F. Dreese, T. Allen, A. Hajaistron, K. Thamos, J. Bello, E. Ervin, M. Wolfe, M. St. CIairfJ. Esteves, Coach C. Kinard. Top row: A. Tucker, N. Collins, R. Colmorgen, C. Laird, K. McCaskiIl, D. Faedo, F Larkins, D. Hardy, R. Arce. 7 6 Young Team Gains Serious, skillful and spirited players were the make up of the volleyball team. Despite their losses, the team had enough enthusiasm to lift themselves for that second effort. Plagued with a series of losses, the team broke that chain with a defeat over Tampa Bay Tech. The only starter returning from last year, Robin Holland was determined to make her senior year rewarding. Getting much help from Experience other seniors Gina Cunning- ham, Carol Gilbreath, Sandra Lee and Leanor Ortiz, each member worked hard improv- ing her talent. Second year coach Mrs. Beverly Owens, stuck with the team through weeks of hard practices and all the tough spots. Those seniors will be gone next year, but with many returning team members, the team is ready and determined to make next year their win- ning season. 0 7 J -'Q Wk :I iq ff y 77? T e T fi . 'Q 4.3233 ' 42493. - ,vfsig . ' ij f , 1' ..-3933 gf' I ildflfrix . 5 ' mi., ' , ,pl ., J t V fi f 1 'I f V: gl. tr' tiff All members do their part to encourage the others, including D. Mirabelli and J. Wright. 54 f Volleyball Getting down to earth D. Mulkey meditates her next move. , ., ,. ,I Q.. M Y 1 ,- 1 .2 M . its, tk. ' 'K ..A-' .. Bumping the ball for a set, L. Ortiz concentrates while S. Lee watches. Capturing every play and concentrating on what to do next, Coach B. Owens along with K. Keele and D. Mirabelli, notes strengths and weaknesses of the players. VOLLEYBALL Bottom row: S. Gillum, K. Keele, B. Bell, D. Mirabelli. Row 2: C. Gilbreath, K. Demarest, K. Ben- dickson, J. Wright. Row 3: D. Nlulkey, G. Cunningham, R. Holland, L. Ortiz. of Volleyball f 5 1 WV fi Pushing himself forward, super sen- ior M. Glunk strains for that last mile. '-1-fa- Hey everybody, look what I got! grins F. Highsmith. Adrenalin pumping, the varsity Getting a good start is almost as important as a strong finish. -Q..-, Where's the finish Iine? wonders S. Jewett. In . -lg Q.. QB 1--11' Concentration really pays off for K. R I g , .4 Jewett as he finishes another race. Af' 'HQ 56 f Cross Country Dragons impatiently wait for the starting gun. JUIT Il LITTLE FURTHER Come on, you're almost there! You can do it! Just a few steps more! The Running Dragons heard the saying you're almost there a lot during their long hard season. Unfortunately, however, almost didn't count when it came to winning a race. Plagued with injuries the Dragons never made it quite far enough to gain any hopes of the district title, but not once did they give up. They worked hard at practice every day and ran through the very end. This was not to say that no one on the team ever won anything. Mike Glunk, the leader of the varsity boys' team, brought home many ribbons and was the only Dragon runner to make the All Conference cross country team. Kenny Jewett and Benny Fernandez also contrib- uted outstanding efforts. The girls were led by varsity run- ners Sherry Jewett and Faye Highsmith. CROSS COUNTRY Bottom row: M. Tamayo, C. Dray, B. Fernandez, M. Moffitt, D. Rotrock. Row 2: M. Glunk, D. Crandon, J. Hunt, P. Patton, W. Barber, R. Igles. Top row: X. Basulto, C. Jones, C. Caropreso, K. Jewett, F. Highsmith, S. Jewett, F. Aycock. '72, 1 Cross Country f 51 is ,. .k 1 ,-'- - - 1 'V' 1 Ill - lg, , ini El i Mguillllll 1 llll Ill' ilu lllllllll .i y I g limi. 'T l llllllll ll.. H ialllllllll 41, . ra The Dragon offense puts another one in past a startled keeper. Control demands concentration for C. Oldham. NO, Heading for another goal is E. Kurtzeborn. 58 X Boys' Soccer New Kids on the Block Soccer was a new sport at Jefferson for the 1981 school year, and the first- ever Dragon soccer team provided plenty of excite- ment. As Coach Everett Ben- nett said, We're the new kids on the block, and people are starting to talk. There was plenty to speak of. With a number of able players, the Dragons had a solid group of Footballers, The Dragons were led by skipper Alan Bosworth and midfield general Willie lVlar- tinez. Supported by the play of highly skilled forwards, leather-lunged midfielders, and stalwart defenders, the Dragons had an outstanding season. The Dragons started the season with a bang by beating heavily favored King 2-1. Scoring the first-ever goal for the Dragons was senior Mike Glunk. An off- evening led to a disappointing 2-O loss to Plant, but a 7-2 thrashing of Tampa Bay Tech, a 5-2 victory against East Bay, and a fantastic 3-2 come-back victory against Robinson followed. The second half of the season held far more for midable opponents, but a narrow 5-4 overtime loss to Dragon's best performanc to date, an undeserved 1- loss to Leto in overtime di not discourage them. The Dragons cooked on through the rest of the season with confidence. After all, the new kids on the block were pretty tough. r l i l l i Brandon, and in perhaps th A pensive Dragon bench looks on. I ak ,W if Under pressure from a TBT defender, W. Martinez dribbles up field. ts Q . -Q. fii, 'fn it VH! f 1 if Z A ' 'fl . BOYS' SOCCER, Bottom row: T. Mit- chell, W. Martinez, P. Whelan, C. Turner, A. Bosworth Capt., S. Kiefer, A. Vasquez, M. Glunk. Row 2: R. Cowart, A. Graves, C. Girnblet, D. Dell'osa, F. Zucklic, C. Oldham, C. Dray. Top row: Coach J. Cano, T. Taylor, J. DeAngeIis, K. Quayle, E. Kurtzeborn, R. Hart, S. Daugherty, B. Fernandez, S. Keeports, Coach E. Bennett. Boys' Soccer f 59 60 X Girls' lust for Kicks Despite many hardships, the girls' soccer team made it through a rough season. With very few experienced players, the season was not an easy one. However, the girls' school spirit showed through. Coach Cliff Kinard did his best to teach his inexperienced team the basics, and the Lady Dragons showed steady im- provement throughout the year. Standouts for the girls' team were Debbie O'NeiII, Sherry Jewett, Michelle Homans, Leonor Ortiz, Ramona Ortiz, and Sheryl Sinicrope. Especially outstanding was the perfor- mance of goalie Susan Cuenca. With a solid foundation to work from, the girls looked on to next season with confidence. if Goalie S. Cuenca prepares to punt another long one downfield. , Y 'Q L ' f - - fr e WW..! , , M! L as ,1 W' , sf, 4 V. -'Z fi' W ll l ..'z , 1 15 l . ft- f g, 'f' ,f , 1 L1-ml' i , - , , ' ,, , .qi A - 16 5 ' , ,, ' ' 1, '. Y ' -up -. A + .1 ig' mf 1: . 'F-,t,Y1 j . F . V- Z. - .-. ,S 1- ,.' v V V ,ff ,x f. L , ,, ,, - , , Af. , - : 7'J T, mn- Jff-ery fe,-. x.f1,fQL3 . , H A 1 ' ,., f ' ,-5. 'L,-vt Keeping the players in line is a part of coaching for Coach Kinard. ln an attempt to defend an opponent, D. O'Neill realizes she must first catch up. Soccer Aggressive D. O'Neill and S. Jewett won't let this one get by. GIRLS' SOCCER, Bottom row: G. Yost, S. Lang, R. Ortiz, J. Walker, M. Homans, H. Rivers, D. Kampmeir, S. Sinicrope. Top row: Coach Kinard, S. Jewett, H. Fiedler, F. Gibson, T. Minard, D. O'Neill, G. Proulx, S. Cuenca, L. Ortiz, T. Ortiz. ..g - .1,- Nl' . f .2 Q S Q .5 , in P Girls' Soccer f 61 fSi3?VE22LiF,l HT QUT Fighting right down to the end, that's how the varsity cagers played their season. Although they had no hopes of gaining the number one position, they never let up on their opponents. In every game they competed as if it were the championship. Senior Lleyweldon Powell led the Dragons to their first victory over East Bay, scor- ing 23 points. In the holiday tournament Dexter McClendon gave Robinson a night to remember, scoring 22 points. Eugene Gimlet was leading the county in rebounds with an average of more than 12 a game. Other players contributing out- standing efforts throughout the season were Dan Ander- son, Willie Hayes, D. Wash- ington, Mclienzie Hawkins and Jose Sandoval. Fighting to get the ball back so he can take another shot is D. McCIendon. 62 f Varsity Basketball A Titan has to back off as L. Powell lays up a perfect two points. High oft the floor, E. Gimlet reaches to tip the ball to a fellow Dragon. f i l've got it! yells D. McClendon as he wins the fight for control of the basketball. Making it look easy, M. Hawkins scores while an amazed Falcon looks The Dragons listen carefully as Coach Murphy gives some quick instructions. G9 ,.V' X' 'ff Varsity Basketball f 63 lt's like this! explains Coach Mur- phy to L. Washington. 64 f Varsity Basketball A Chief can only watch in awe as D. Anderson places the ball perfectly f0l' another two points. FAST BREAK Hustle, hustle, hustle, that's what basketball was all about. A cager had to be quick. There wasn't time to stop and think about everything that had to be done, it had to be a reflex action. They had to be able to get the ball, bring it down court, then shoot, before the other team had a chance to take the ball away. These skills didn't come naturally, it took a lot of practice. This year's new coach, Hank Murphy, kept the Varsity Dragons on the run by introducing new plays that had to be practiced and per- fected before they could be put to use on the court. az.. ' , ss gr' A 21 q ' . ff s M ag ,v 4 ff ffw , 2 Looking for someone to pass to, D. McClendon uses quick feet to avoid a Falcon. his so X. Varsity Basketball f 6 D llnl' the TDTQQTQTQ TT Wwe tl After a slow start and the forfei- ture of two games, the Lady Dragons Junior Varsity basketball team exploded winning four out of the next five ball games. ln the defeat over East Bay, the team totally destroyed the opponents for a final score 55-39. The team consisted of sopho- mores and juniors. Mrs. Margaret Bryant, coach for the Dragon team, always emphasized determination along with hustle. The team defi- nitely showed the Dragons' determi- nation and spirit of fighting hard and never giving up! More importantly, these upcoming Varsity players proved that the Lady Dragons will have a good opportunity for a win- ning season next year. l ,l l wi Falling to her knees, A. Hicks still has enough energy to steal the ball. r f-X D3 The team gathers for some strategy during the time out from Coach Bryant. 96 f Girls lv. Basketball After the foul was committed. D. Mirabelli makes sure she gets the easy two. v . W f M..-v S1 , X, I iw f , ,L 1,-4' ,ff FW, .Q 6 - WWW! UW M.,:2Z W G K ',m','fV'? ' f - -, fi- Reaching to new heights, W. Boyd does everything possible to score two points. , V fi' ' ...J IE' With a height advantage, T. Dexter easily out-jumps her opponent. VARSITY GIRLS: L. Hargrove, J. McCloud, W. Boyd, A. Roberts, B. Bell, D. Cook, T. Harris, D. Mulkey, M. Harris, T. Dexter. Q g il fl T3 1' I ll if C vb Girls Varsity Basketball f 69 .fri 334' 254. li lift' uf Heads were held high by the members of the J.V. Basket- ball team. The Dragon players realized that playing J.V. was a definite step towards the goal of a Varsity career. New Coach Ron Dresett worked hard day after day preparing a team worthy to battle the con- ference opponents. Practicing on the outside courts every day during the winter wasn't the most pleas- ant thing to do, but it tough- ened the team into a condition that intimidated many oppo- nents. This intimidation car- ried on throughout the season leading the team to 6-3 record at the midway point. Not to be forgotten were two important factors: gaining experience and improving the talents already evident on the team. Hopefully, next year these players will finally get the opportunity to fill a Varsity uniform, 70 f J V Basketball In traffic, M. Woodward struggles for possession of the ball. Racing their opponents down court, J. Roseman and A. Bennett are determined to score. Chiefs' defenders leap in vain as B Staten puts in another two. -3 ff-f WW' N , W Q X N Al w 'lHlnulnn-an-vw, .Q . Y. ., 455-N..,jk .. 4' ,sw W kv x kiwlnil Ai -77, -Y Q V gif f9!gr'U ! 'SVQI nf 55 ' M' 1 42, .V . J. fr fl I M V I 11 in Q N 2 f Q fa 2 1 Breed Apart Wrestlers are a special breed. The sport is, after all, concerned with individuals more than teams. If a mistake was made, no one else could be blamed. With just a wrestler and his opponent on the mats, what it all narrowed down to was a basic one on one. Wrestlers have to have a great deal of stamina, strength, ability, and more importantly, a wrestler had to be dedicated. He had to have desire. If the Dragon grapplers were typified by one charac- teristic, it was DESIRE. Despite a lack of depth in the squad, most losses were extremely close. Coach Gon- zalez felt his wrestlers were, twice as good as last year's and his team proved him right. During the Christmas Tour- nament at Tampa Bay Tech, the Dragons lost only two matches, placing seventh overall. Joey Fernandez had three pins and a major deci- sion to win the 100 lb. weight class. He, along with David Lofley, was predicted to win the District meet. Other gifted wrestlers such as Larry Hofacker, Dennis Vann, and Sam Nunes worked hard to show their opponents a bad time. WRESTLING, Bottom row: D. Vann, D. Lofley, J. Fernandez, R. Molina, T. Pena. Row 2:M. Sanchez, A. Davis, M. Rivera, D. Perez, R. Morteuaro. Top row: Asst. Coach D. Gonzalez Mgr. A. Robles, L. Hoppes, S. lngras- sia, M. St. Clair, L. Hofacker, S Nunes, R. Negron, J. Kaemer, Asst Coach F. Dreese, Coach D. Gonza- lez. 1 2 f Wrestling Spurred on by his teammates, D. Vann goes out to win another one. i While receiving advice from Coach D. Gonzalez, C. Hoppes takes a drink. With his opponent in a safe headlock, S. Nunes goes for the pin, Il Wrestling! 73 Boy, we left those guys in the dust, smirks O. Smith. 4 Showing off his high hurdle form is J. Bennett. .. I Sf.. MM Q35 . -,5f.,'..s.j1 -Q,-if' ' . t' a 1 ' ' In-'5 ' 5-'S 7' . ' 2 : ri. V , L ' Y .,r::'- ,,-.. - .4 1. S. I, 1 ' ' Straining for extra distance, I. Nieves prepares to heave the discus. 74 X Track 1 Running Proud lf one team seemed in trouble at the beginning of its season, it had to have been the boys' track team. With very few peo- ple coming out for practice, things looked bad enough, but when Coach Charlie Burkes left Jefferson, the situation looked extremely dark. This did not affect the loyal few who were out for track. over the coaching duties. With Q leader to rally around, man more athletes went out for th sport. With talent pouring in from all areas, the Dragon track squad soon became a well-balanced unit. With numerous successes in dual meets, the Dragons looked on to the district and They practiced by themselves, having faith that someone would coach them. Coach Clarence White soon came to the temporary rescue, taking -I gs .wi state meets with confide: With a nucleus of runners i had shown their extreme ty and school spirit, couldn't help but be gd ' M, 1 J , + ' Warming up for a hard practice are J. Bennett, D. Mason, and W. Gutierrez. -L,..,,14? ' f W , rf-..g'f ' ,Q gk Q' 5 Q, N '.,.5' S K f --. A :' Sprinting hard for a high vault im- PVOVGS T- BiSl'i0P'S height. Shot putter B. Thomas works on trying to improve his form. 173, .gk.,,,,..,,fwwwwavvsa'uw wWaqw,np ,vm at BOYS' TRACK, Bottom row: W. West, T. Libid, C. Caropresso, K. Jewett, R. Robinson, C. Smith. Row 2: D. Johnson, A. Hancock, O. Smith, R. Humphrey, J. Bennett, D. Mason, J. Rushing. Top row: R. Gib- son, W. Gutierrez, B. Thomas, D. Wise, I. Nieves, G. Ashley, F. Aycock. la J . Xogyv I Boys' Track f 75 Off and Running Girls' track was not one of the sports which had a large quantity of athletes. But then, it is quality and not quantity which is important. Lack of participants was a major problem, but the coaches looked to basketball and soccer programs for athletes. When these seasons were over, many more girls came out for track. With a balance of talent in sprinting, long and middle distance running, the Lady Dragons were quite successful in their meets. Complimenting the well-balanced runners, the girls in the field events did ex- ceptionally well. Quality making the dif- ference, these girls were off and running to another exciting season. 76 f Girls Track .ay .Ani ' f' il GILL .-i 1 - .. ,V ' - - ' GILL A . 5 W 5 i A V , A 'ZZ' s If .af :cafe V., Ar 4 - i A' 1, ' ' . A X . . ' V' 1 i ' . L' ' ' . . f i' ' fi .4 ' ' 4 , A-'i vi' ,, , .' ' .. ' .-A ' I f- Q X' , ' 'Rl' 'I ' ifllcv-f 1, A. ' ' ' ,' I K 'X'-f - I 1? if-flv' 5' 5 .1 ., . Showing off their hurdling form are A. Peoples and V. Albright. ,wiv - Y .-J, If , f-,W mf ' . - ' . , .,... if ' 'f, :- 1. :Lf -v- '-,: 1-' . r' - -'.,!' fn fr 1 '- f if-'al - Y JV... 1 - 1 bflrrif 7.1, A. -wgfivfvv 'I' N, V - Getting a good jump for distance is A. Crooks. , in 5' im, SK f Hswzxgfg ?+1N3.g4 iw Q. .t f P-,ifgg .. ,,..,.,.,. .. , .J 5, ,. fsjn sf fi ,gag tif jg ws-TS f .151-. rw-I p . ' .Q Cfgggh Xi. if bil' 'lf' Getting their distance running in keeps V. Albright and P. Patton in condition. - P- ' ' i -- ' ' ' A P 1-1 5. ,V '1 . L-Z. . ,. ...iz . , zsveglifc-' . 1.1-F'-+ ' r ' -' X' 'L .-.xg fs .. .f 1 f its i -f- : A-f:--fvf gfr- ss- . f+. S:tfv.ws.. ., f Hifi.. 4s,g,,1-,1sf:1'5Z.fgif'.f f ff-'sfsfiiig , -.:.2. Qss.-g fifn .pg 2 -, . ' H' - f-C , .- ff . ' 1. , T: -4 N. fb-g,.g:f aye Y 1:.i:'-- '3Sf1.iff- 32 ,ggi-:g:..i -'4,'f.' me ggkrefls-. 3,51 ,ig -2'-gg-3'--,-., .QQ . .g,.3?A'QQ-yas. 2+ - .f,fS,-ing: Yniiggx-L5,x,f, . 5:3,ig.fi,-,e ?,g?.sQ'.r34-t,.rg-Q,gnlzf-...ggi-gf..,wg-iii'-c.-3,1,fg?g5x T- c. :Qi-A5.+ifx2,f55z-ggi'-. -my gy '53fE1iA?ag ':fefQf.2 V V 1 Mein jf'-2,1 5 gals' u Q'-,gags 'li' -N Q,s,jA.a 'fi ,4...r-, f- .,I',., :Sag .--4 ixfgng sz. A M3235 A-5 .341 . F., Vi,ai,1i2,5 113. f.- X wt .wif:'w., f' .ff . P' :- ff- L-1:3-1? r' g'f 5 f. +1 .4-.,a'-fri wiv ,M 5. . 1 ' .,4.f..ig'A ' ff l' Iii'-ass! A- . . 1 :sw-'V-,. -' mfs . 1 ' AS '. -'-'K ', '-- 0 LM..5+'v gEf,9gE:f?1:-glgghv . V xi, -31 fi . ?5?i?,., ,fgaw v H. C1 bags' 4' '- :::1f3'-5. f -0.4 ' g ina-t e y 1 .-fr m P be Y., - - 5,-1.-ima.-fr 1- 4135.-. ..-v,:95w:. ' ., 'Mt fffe 1 fs .ff df- ,xfsggfi ..1i?2Q3: ki! Q -px. f -'-'fjyxf Lg, Q,-gf.v4g,v ' f ' 1 .1 N Q. A -'9'?x, J-.sir . . ing frfgffggf .f.,f'-,g1,4Q:,,,- V ,, .,!f,5qf ,. a,fii,?,5 .5 . cgi Q5 ,,,,f,,gq.Q5 .gf , ., AE' 1. 4 -+'4wEfQ-qM - f :Zf?jQi?i, ?Si21fffQ'f -QL . 'Qss 2' i.,i5gfi5ff3f' ww- 2 A F344 1-fs. f 'i3 ' if ' .sp if div' A- ' ' A 1. -- -, ' 51 . 1 1 1 K -K 'fa , I 3,-.-., 1-tw f gp..,se.g.ys. - w as 1 A..g1,.,u QQ. 'ff fr-.-A:f. . 5. me .gf 1. . Making sure they are well stretched are A. Peoples and V. Albright. as -f -gs.. '- V V , V . r'i ff .na if ' Q , ' i ' ' Preparing for a quick start are J. Tennison and P. Patton. GIRLS TRACK: Bottom row: A. Peoples, V. Albright, M. Arnold, N. Bosque, P. Patton. Row 2: K. Martin, A. Crooks, J. Tennison, L. Martino, Coach R. Kinzel, Coach Ralston. Ji, r 1 Q99 Sf 9 Girls' Track f 77 L1 SUPER SLUGGERS Hitting the ball was what won or lost a baseball game. lf you didn't hit, you couldn't get baserunners, and therefore you couldn't score runs. The Dragons had no pro- blems with their hitting staff. They were off to a good start right away with two returning all conference players: Juan Her- nandez, with a .377 average: ' ' r i ' ' ' - x. l ' X i - - - up . '5x 'fPA',,3?. y5I:3v5.7','i,5ff:2g 3 .L-A--low. ,. .Jw-tsl. MXN, and Tony Alfonso, with a .308 average. Fred McGriff added to the experienced hitting team, returning with a .366 average. The combination of this strength behind the bat and on the field led the Dragons to a 9- 1 record and the first place position at the end of the first half of the regular season. Flfri. .f It ,U T-in . 4 -4 .',v,' I I rf, J fxf ':t-' Jr .444 fs--f-. ' Concentration is the key for T. Alfonso as he practices bunting the ball. at bat. Patiently, K. Geiger awaits his Watching the ball all the way, C. Valiente decides not to swing at the pitch -an-1 - . f.- ,..4-yxvf-.,,.. N .X gl . , 4- ,- .11- 4 , 'gg , . f3ZZh H-.- -- .vw ' Jr 'tt' -.,0'i.f -Ps 78 X Baseball xg ' ' - '- K L. ' -5. ' Y . ' ' --A ' U W , Q ., ,bk . W. ..,.-2-5 heap. I- ' aff' P 5: , ' zu.. W-M ,.m...., ,..,. . is Yi Sl Fl 21 -s, :wx W... , X X4 :.,.,,,...,.., -als... ml.,,,r ' -fm.. ..... A M ' . ,.'+ -mmnmst.,x.,,, jg . . ,y , f,.gg:,xMf My-,. .- x r . - - ' X e- Q '-.,.-CI. Q... fs, 1:45. www- e . -.tar-.'8w,M ' r f- , Mr. ' . , . .X - Q vm., ., . .. '--'Hu .. Thinking of only one thing, G. Saladino prepares to catch the ball. fam:- K D ' '52 X X , ' v Observing the pitcher closely, W. Perez gets ready to step up to the plate. QP Baseball f 79 FIELDERS CI-I OICE Keeping the other team from scoring was as important as scoring yourself. For this reason the Dragons spent hours after school perfecting double plays, tricky fly balls, and other skills needed for a baseball victory. Contributing to the strong defensive team were returning players Tony Alfonso, Greg Burgman, Ernie Dopico, Larry Gonzalez, Tino Gonzalez, Juan Hernandez, George Hornik, Fred lVlcGriff, Gary Saladino, and Carlos Valiente. The success of the team depended heavily on the pit- ching staff which Coach Pop Cuesta had to practically build from scratch, senior Clint Eubanks was the only returning letterman. ,-QQ-lub-g.,. . .Q G-kk i h Y:-:.----.--, . H '..i'i'u1'f 'Q,' 1114, :V - 'pu X31-D2 . ,. . ' ' . ' , - 1-, I ,- 111 ., - -5-F ,xl 2 ., '!..f .-gh.. , ,V .,,'Qw, , -gf-5, 5-i'g,s-x'..4. A' .1,,, ,-. 1-' t A' J -.i Ql? '.- 4- '.' .UP 5 ui 4.21, gi' - ti -.- .-' 'R'-:Y .9 sf-'9'L'z: , T. ,. Jumping and stretching, T. Alfonso keeps the ball from getting away. Shading the sun from his eyes, C. 7.22:-.'f:7Y,' f , is f , U J , , .'f.,,f Eubanks prepares a perfect pitch. L,,Y?15'Ii::l?':'lT '1'-LSQ, - 80 X Baseball sz- 15-wr ' T ff? l ?-wr:-4' .-1. 1- -' ,Q-,,,,-,,.5., 1 1. .C ' 1- fs-QL ,. ,. 1 -f--'-I--uuuuangixi , A Wimmmunniurfmlk Q i - . ,. --u......-..,.-1: M-msc.: , ... .. . .2 ef .jgfhmji - 5 F Qfkfi... . , , ' '-Hfff 'dw'e u3.' ,jf ifbwgzff Q-a.9e5,g,5.3 x-ug . M... A baserunner must bite the dust as E. Dopico puts the tag on him for an out. BASEBALL, Bottom row: K. Geiger, E. Dopico, J. Dopico, J. Perez, R. Valiente, C. Valiente, G. Ramos, K. Geiger. Row 2: C. Eubanks, Nl. Underwood, J. Her- nandez, T. Alfonso, G. Saladino, G. Burgner, L. Gonzalez, B. Robinson. Top row: G. Hornik, B. Wingrove, F. McGriff, M. Adwell, R. Bednar, F. Brown, T. Gonzalez. 7 4 z Q ...,,............w,L...Jf ,,,.,.....,f....f.,,,..,..,,z,,,z,. , ,.... .WM V ,M ,,,,, ..,...,.,.... 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' ' - In ,,u:'T',-f- J- ff:1c.'-.-4,1-549' ' s'3 'y -v ,,-.,: ' ' IItyr,+,..g ,- ,.,',Is- I, ,.-, M -' 'if' Qm. .- gm. - ,NI ' , .1 .,l+',II .. IIMQI ,I I, -, . ,. 9 I. ,Mas .xr-5-0 ' X-,I MI' .-.,.,.nl3.fg- ',-- inn,-,,,f+ ,pf I I,...,.,,f ,. - -f',..,.,, - , . ---'Sgt' I 1.. -I '- fl--K..--,t I 44.1 -1 I.- 5.2, n- . K-1. QQ.. xffzfvllg H- lm. .-- - -if ' - ' -' 'Q 'Ig-'awe fag:-u 1 I l ' ,. V. L --,ft v --055.1 n 'fait-' Time! fr-.zfzvffw If. ' .ue-':'. f--' 9 5i'12'v'.t ':'i- ri-r.-V QP paste'-' , v,4,...+1 'sf' , ' . I, . . ,' -. I ' , fg I.1.g, ,-'f . - '.. - If - - - I. 'I .II . --J' I v, ,- s, .AIM-uf ,, y . ' 3 I '- ' If I ' 'II -.- x . 1 ff --if 255, I-Sv-9 Y. f-11, - , ',-5-. f-. ' K. .-, V tw 'K'-'.?'4+ 1-ff' , ,n 1, - f' ' uf 2 , ,, '-we ' X. , ' 4 'w Lb 'A ' 'J A. .' - .x--,H 1 - ',-'fra' -f-wi I fy W Lu-tk '- wc ' ft -9 -V ' ' ff f., lf.. . '-11+ 4. r.- 1 . 1561 5 Y '--if ' N , Ea twin I IIN. S.. N . -. If.-,f M, I w, ,Ig L, II - I. ...Apts A I fy, , we W I ,. -- -, .. .-.' J ' ' --x.- ' , ', - .ma f .' .F I i u. Ar . . . .zlqgsl ,I - 4 V - ' ,,:l 'v Y' , . r ,, ' 44'1.Wr i'H. ,l Getting loose is an essential part of the day's practice for the softball team. fig Lacing up his sneakers, Coach M. Keeping his eyes on the ball, Coach Brooks prepares for a hard practice. B. Ward displays his style. 82 X Softball 'Ii . ffl! 1 - ,vw-a 4 fu, M-Lf There is no doubt who caught the ball, K. Sinicrope's expression IS enough. M-f 'i Concentrat ing on lifting weights helps D. Quintana build up her arms. . . , Keeping her eyes on the ball makes catching easy for S. Martinez. TL? ,, .tp . 11, 1 a'5f6?xiff 'assi f. , ,. ... M-34 .jw2? . Q.. - ,f Waiting patiently, L. Torrens wat- ches on, as Coach M. Brooks prepares for infield practice. ,Q if DIAMD D in the ROUGH Driven by a strong desire for victory, and changes over the past season, the Dragon soft- ball team made it rough on the diamond for their opponents. One adjustment that was made put the team under the en- couraging guidance of new coaches, Mike Brooks and Brad Ward. The team had the high potential and confidence essen- tial for a winning season. With only three returning seniors, Kim Sinicrope, Katrina Perez, and Sharon Martinez, the coaches were left with a fairly young and inexperienced team. The girls dedicated most of their time to working hard at practice and were often found in the weight room trying to build necessary muscles. Each practice started with a quick ex- ercise session and then warm-ups. Hopes were high to win many games during the season and to gain more experience for an even better season next year. SOFTBALL, Bottom row: L. Rivas, L. Torrens, D. Quintana, D. Mirabella. Row 2: K. Dowling, K. Perez, D. Cook, N. Rora, B. Arasim, K. Powell, D. Pagnotti, K. Sinicrope. Top row: Coach B. Ward, K. Keele, K. Patton, M. Novotny, E. Fernandez, S. Mar- tinez, K. Demarest, K. Menendez, L. Stroy, J. Wright, Coach M. Brooks. is v 'wx 2' f Softball f 83 wS ' ,ff fu Sxxxi !,,,f Taking a short break, C. Palomino thinks about her next match. GIRLS TENNIS, Bottom row: R. su' 'r' .64 'VII nuns 63,504 --was fbi' N '-v-4 .2 Obvious concentration is writ over the face of M. Bomas. Bryant, L. Boyd, C. Hobbs, C Moran, S. Howard. Top row: Asst. Coach B. Garvey, M. Bomas, E McMulIan, R. Stacy, L. Ortiz, R. Or tiz. Not plctured: Mr. J. Pullin coach. 84 f Girls Tennis ten al I X x Number one seeded L. Ortiz wat- ches the moves of her teammates. .f- her return hit the net EilllTVlF'll:'HrJ EIWIIHEIHIIIWE Quickness on the court and a good eye for the ball was what won or lost a tennis match. Tennis players had to be quick in order to return the ball with the power, accuracy and speed needed to defeat an opponent. The Lady Dragons had that speed and the power to go with it. With four of the six top players being returning seniors the team also had a good foun- dation and plenty of experience for first year coach Jim Pullin to work with. The four seniors leading the team were Leonor Ortiz, Rhonda Stacy, Cathy Palomino, and Marcie Bomas. Adding to the team's strength were juniors Ellen McMuIlan and Suzanne Abele. r . Making sure she is in perfect position, R. Stacy prepares to return the ball X i gl. . 4 9 .' X A disgusted E. McMuIlan watches fi 5? ,ll-its .Ya 'Ti' Z' Girls Tennis f 85 Switfm inu Sim iles Determination, speed, and power were the combining fac- tors ofa good tennis player. Under the direction of coach Hildreth Fleming, the Dragon tennis players spent hours of practice perfecting their serves and strategy. The January weather made practicing the first of many challenges the Dragons would face during their season. Leading the Dragons were returning juniors Chris Cotter, Adrian Fernandez, Scott Norton, and Bryan Ballard. Another strong player was sophomore Mike McCall. With no seniors on the team, the Dragons will be able to come back in full force next year. .si Ready for anything, 86 f Boys Tennis Q . . S 1: ...-,...... ..... 5--.----...-v ----, v- if--W --- -- V BOYS TENNIS: T. Allen, T. lzquierdo, S. Norton, Coach H. Fleming, B. Ballard, A. Fernandez, M. Garcia. T ax, frgff ' li NZ 2 i Watching the ball intensely, A. Fer- nandez will try to ace his opponent. 4, ' 1 l, L' ' ll, I lvl V' A Ill 1 5 Boys Tennis 1 87 Q 1 I I -l Z . , W ' , .. ,f . Y - Y. .f-- f. '5'- -- '+- , fi' l . - ff- ' 'ran .A r - I hu if, r . , f ' - g l , , , . . ' .V H Showing vast amounts of 4,:, ,g discipline and patience was the ,T aj , ,g, . , vi,,, Jefferson High swim team's 'MVN ' H V ' 't , ffff, , . . A ., goal. Their patience and V- 'f r , 'f'fff'iQs,if,, f i f ,L , . . . j fj g n f y discipline was proven when they l ,, , 45,. drove to the Bobby Hicks l r - l Memorial Swimming Pool in .. f-'uf 27 f '-if o ' .. ,V jgillfj 50 weather to practice. ,ff if ' :-A--S, -- ffm im2 ' W W ,, v, ,vhp 4 gl 'A To break the monotony of , . swimming one' lap after f another, the swimmers worked .,.,,.f..., .:n4n,Q,..1,. ,,,,,,, ,M . , an ' ' . I JK' L M ' , fi -e 1 Coming up from beyond, E. Mac- Bride catches his breath. on different strokes to develop their endurance. Coaches Heirlimier and An- drews started practices with fundamentals, as well as the conditioning of the swimmers themselves. The team, though young in experience, was filled with enthusiasm. -,ff-f 4F!F7:1, Almost at the end of the pool, D. Nordstrom comes up for a last gasp of air. 4' l . in .1 ,.'g e f -e gg,-g-f-r-.., INV 4.54.6 K A gn mlm ,WMP UL 'Q 1- A life Q ,. ,,,. ,. , -' Demonstrating their different diving styles, Dragon swimmers begin another race. X Swimming ww 'W' Making a good dive, G. Boyer flies into an early edge. , ,b A,4,k X J, , , W, , . ' gf'-,,gM,. ':1.,.5,..,.W,...al. , . -L . ' 'fx , 1- M T, m,j'w ,W '- '31 ' VM M- 3, i .f f , I .i l .... sf . .. - I gg ,gi 1 'r f 5 3 , ,, ff' , . 5 K, .- Q R K Q H x 5 1 if 1 k I , . , , , N,1'AXgv. In V. ', ' w wg,,vf'g,qaf'MZ. ., xv ,J 4ik,vQ4L,: K,X.,f -gs., A, J 5' . f If K, ,A , I, -T - if a Q I .ff-iw 2.3'?f , ,X H TA- ', i ' ' . Q 5 , ' ' . ... .L . , Y ,I , X .H ,, dv 1 . ,at - X ' - ssh - A- 1+ , ff . , M sf. f af . - ' H .1-my ' ,ge u p-. F' S' s f- . . -I 43. ag- 1 N, I ' - f' f, I an f.. . - - 'ff' 72' -1- 'I ' . ' , , Mgr' , I -1 an r ': . fr i, -: , if ? - 'ffefmr' Til W, .. . g QM- Q '- , , 1 -- A , Ei 5558 Q 4 K gag'-A -f T if '7' 3 f A ' ',,' .A he I- -.g 2 Q ., -' f -. ' . 'sf if ffffffffw' is it fi , .jQK, ff 4. j' ' V. . I .fir . 535 ' I 'f 9 , , A JL ,,,,., ' fa -1 , ., ir9'.f,., G I I I I f s. 21. I f L. Af-J' IIT Y 1 'fs : .. -- f ff. W -I , I ' ' '1 ' if ' . A 'N , 1' .4547 I I ' ' ' 4 -M W I .L , ,l L .A. 4 4 Y 1 ,I A4 W, , , 1,, v,,,,,1 VV, , , 0 V M, ,, A W N, H M '- -ez'-ir 2 -:A my , , - , g . A 3-:Tiki .,, f .',,,,.T,. ,gd Twy y . I' V, I 1 1 1 . ,,,. , -Q vu, I' V H ... W .1 Q ., .,.r f'f d I' , w-- 'f ' A A , 3111- -. ' , V - W -g ,,,. 'V 1- f 1 ...K Q' .- M, , f-' , . A, ,,, V ,W , 'V .' 55,27 , ,.,r....f,f . SZ. -, ' Z Being the perfect butterfly is easy Improving her endurance, L. Palomino works hard on the freestyle stroke. fOr D- Hablewitl- SWIMMING, Bottom row: L. Palomino, A. Hardy. Top row: D. Hablewitz, D. Nordstrom, M. Alfieri, E. MacBride, M. Farkas, G. Boyer. ,Fil Swimming X 89 .uv Tl ,df 9 ' Pi H, A. ...,..,, '-1f.,,,, M ' im, -if L51 T M A uvwwqafaw-:Quay Z ,.,-v' , 1 ca, v . -J .5 w'-E , ,f., ,Mc W' Q H1,F-i !5?Cw1K: ,f','5,gm., HQ ' ,gill Ni ?fUG,fyQ1f lEjgW , -J ,.,, .JY ,MJNJ li? z 231' fCf4h:m'6ffgEn?vwj 15 .N W'!VC1?WQvvi! WQEWH. 'fl FWN, T V J , ..,, ,,..p,, . , 'L , , Q ,A I M i'fQW.v'9 1iQaw'-M., F0 Hlwey, Fi 'Effv'-1'QV'f. U 1 ff-Wi MQ!i?iM'21Qi: 'B Mr WN eff 4 Q N W W W N Q Av! 3 -95.1,-,,f3. :gf .4 Mg, ,-if 3 I 'N Gi? i X ,k',.F1f N,1' N' r- ' H tr 1 fl, SE w M X 1, f 1 -N J V J X '- Q ' ff 1 f , , 'i .., .f 4' w , fi 5 I f w ,- ,I X ,. f-Nf-T W ' - I x,,.1 Elf .vp by ff np , 'gr ao' w S-swf f up Q z V4 V X , A ' 1 16 , f' .J v '14 9123.7 111, IM 'J' MQ 151'Ef,', L L L L L ay L CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 8 Sept. 13 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. 4 c .9 c . 11 Oc .27 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Leto Inv. Brandon Inv. Riverhills Inv, U.S.F. Inv. Bullfrog Creek Jesuit Inv. Largo Inv. Plantation Inv. West. Conf. Meet District Regional State 16 25 30 O t O t t Coach Zimmerman Oc No t. 31' W6 .G . t.,.,,m.x.. .. Q 3 C-me QM -W SWIMMING H Boys f Girls 6 . Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. A r. Apr. Leto ' elays erlain Hiilsb naigglgg HiEk nv. Ta pa Cath Robinson ' King ' 9 Plant City Coach Rebecca Andrews F b 25 Feb 28 Mar.4 6 11 a 13 1 , 18 20 , 25 p 8 M., '-,' ., --532, ...V iw 4? C . 1 ' B07 O' fi . . -. f xv- f....,.,.2.:xGlRL5'!P Ja,n.Q,, Jiijkgi. 1WP..Jan.16ii5 W Elem I Jan. 1513 Plant . Jan. 19 Robinson Jan. 16 ' T.B.T. .eff ...Jan 22 Brandon Jan. 20 Robinson Q V an. 27 East Bay Jan. 23 Brandon pf sg Q 5 eb.2 . Leto Jan. 26 East Bay Feb. 5 Plant City Feb. 3 Leto . Feb.i10 I T.B.T. Feb. 6 Plant City Feb. --vGt1a1?itSE?Iai'n Feb. 12 Chamberl i eb. Hillsborough Feb.v14, , .Hillsboro I e ' Feb.'19 District 5 ' ' Coach Everett Bennq X 21 Scoreb ard ' ,w iioach Cliff Kinard . , Qs? e .A I1-'L eblniw? Brarfdon ' .L . T5 min. ew-iT:.f1P' Q ,K gt ct .X f-. f .2x...z....... J . Oct? O C. -T six I eQ.f..wW,.Nt . East Bay .. Xue A . . if 'Qi-...Arg 'i' 'O M-.Head 6oa'CTT'Fi5Hk -3y,M,3N...,4,0..t,....-.Z x K , -A ,t 0 ,,. if-npr. 24 f Apr. 30m Apn9 May9.:i A 1 State L 4,1 , ff, Coach Cla White Coach Rebecca Kinzq 4 lift' Qi 2 . M- 1 ., . v. Boys Nov. 18 Dec. 2 Hillsborough Dec. 5 East Bay Det. 9 Plant City Deo. 12 Leto . Deo. 13 King . BALL f Girls Nov. 12 Nov Nov Dec, 2 Dec. 5 Dec , 96: 91: 4 J' M X V M e . e . e , e . e , 19, Mar. Mar, Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 20 TENNIS Boys V! ,J 'f lil, f'xf '.. 152 Hillsfiof Brandori T.B,T. ant Jesuit Plant Ci! Af , Chambc-igain S1 - ny X ,le A 1 :Fei ,m ,,'i f I' ff ' Nlaf, .1 ii 3 mM,ar.,, MMWL ,L ll i 1 ,Y6,o. ,I 'i 523 X, 1 ' , fe 0 Bram r1Z,f! ,,i,, 1 ,0arifCll',,,-f' ' ,fls'Coach:Ji5nf1uIlin X Boys Coach: liilcligjhfglemlng-2'f F1110 flffmgg, F b 13 K g, X MQ 315922, F1116 1 F b 17 B X F b 23 0 1 fy F b 27 L L 2 f L 6 w 9 Pl , L 13 5 L 16 W 4 fig ' 1 FbI6 X '7I'v JAY? E2 13 Eg' 'f W '5 af X f W b f ' M ff h W L f w , X, ,2 f Tau! L X ff f N X4 W! ff M 13X A I g f L mf M 1 My W fggkfff 'Ugly ' l X l '7 1 1 L illo f -Hlillsbodvvah. l i 1 l 4f13erkleyvli.p'1'l 1 11'1' lfa illsboefqg1gnQ,, ,lV,1f l ilfil l ROWS0flf'4iE21?:If'FQgiiiiiliii' Q ' 5 J Iam pa Catholibff 'QJQSUH i , o Qhambeflaiv ll 1' Robinson ,V,' if .13 ' Hl'lIs,boiiouglf1'f ' 4 20 i, Berkley - V .1i Hillsborough, I . West. Conf.'M,6et 'f1-5HggdiCoach1Dah Pfillf' 1 Regfofdf Boys 22f13 1' X ' A Giflsll-4, Scoreboard f 93 i W. Y f i 5 3' i f ,q4,'f -i yi, .il 'I Q A is Q ,KW uf up-S tt' yxfx r lil X .b. 5' X. Basuito I4 I Clubs Division A 'E I fl iw D ' . Q OC 3 ff iff 5 I-is in P W? nv' v I 5 a i I 95 I 1 r ,fi A . Klrrk, A. 5 CL Debbie Mecias Yvonne Schneider Monica White n f Clubs Dwision 195 E323 EBEBQQQE 96 f Band Music, it's loved by all, and music is just what the band, Encore, and Concert Chorus gave people, including the stu- dents of Jefferson High. The arrival of Mr. Manuel Suarez, the new band direc- tor, ended the threat of a bandless school. Now the reformed band was there to liven up pep rallies and add some Dragon spirit to the ath- Ietic events. Encore, Jefferson's ensem- ble, and Concert Chorus, both led by Mr. Walter Stevens, held concerts in various places for various organiza- tions throughout the year. All three groups knew the meanings of the words prac- tice and hard work, but their reward always came when they could brighten some- one's day with their music, and that is no song and dance! Band member D. Bacallo plays his best during half-time. Leading the band with feeling is drum major A. Belluccia. Band a little crazy. makes even M. Gonzales, J. Cuzens, T. Schwuchow, and P. Leon BAND Bottom row: A. Bellucia, B. Wilson. Row 2: A. Salas, D. Anderson, D. Bacallao, R. Reeves, A. Beverly, W. Kinsler, M. Reed, T. Minard, S. Waterman, B. Robinson, T. Schwuchow. Row 3: F. Larkins, R. Gonzalez, J. Nofsinger, E. Blevins, L. Lopez, P. Swain, G.Yost, D. Lineman, T. Lake, L. Noles,Ji McRae, E. Aguayo, M. Alcalae. Row 4: B. Lens, D. Seese, M. Harris, C. Noles, L. Holmes, M. Jeeter, K. Johnson, F. Gibson, O. Collado, M. Strickland,D. Starling, J. Sampson, D. Burgin, C. Webster, B. Behrens. Top row: P. Leon, G. Leon, B. Kocher, M. Bell, M. McCall, S. Rostron, A. Bennett, J. Cuzens.T, Thomas, M. Gonzalez. S X f t V M.-Q-rs '. 5 Al f XXX x X rv 'X Getting into the mood comes easy for R. Tucker. 'CONCERT CHORUS Bottom row: Y. Harrison, D. D'Am- Horosio, P. Crosby, D. Taylor. Row 2: D. Deloach, D. Qgviacias, C. Vance, B. Flores, D. King, V. Harrison. Row 3: 1.2-R. Tabor, A. Minard, F. Mayes, D. Bennett, C. Garcia, H. Christian, M. Heckshire, J. Kuenning. Top row: R. Tucker, L. Edwards, L. Delesky, S. Schlather, K. Barnett, C. Burke, 'L. Bragg. for ff' 'V w. A Mr. Stevens replays a confusing stanza for Y. Harrison. A better duet is the goal of S. Barnes and D. D'Ambrosio. ENCORE, Bottom row: R. Tucker, D. D'Ambrosio, J. Kuen- ning. Row 2: D. Taylor, A. Minard, D. Deloach, Y. Harrison. Row 3: C. Keary, D. Diaz, D. Gagliardi. Row 4: L. Edwards, L. Delesky. Top row: S. Schlather. C Q Q i. f. , L H' Q 1. 'sw-f nr vt- 1 Y' :Aff 4, ,v .o is i . i fy 1. 'X 'I x y X F . ' Us I gm . z. K5 , . , , I I ws. ,ff its K X 5I X L core w i C orusf ' W gf V1 U LW ...W 5 .ESSK N - ki. 2 Q et I ,. V, V - : I A 3 : x Q A 5.453 1 ' ' A .V ..t 47 , 'YL . Y 3 sf - ' L IQKXPSY' E. ,S P K - f ' x' , EQ . um, , K ,. 5 ia! 1 A 7-:ff T I' xi. 51pa.'+ ll u 1 Setting an example for others to fol- low, Head Dragonera D. Latteri gets ready for Time Out for Swing. DRAGONERAS Bottom row: L. Hehe- mann, K. Rodriguez, L. Pardo, D. Ochoa - co-head, D. Latteri, S. Martinez, D. Browing, Y. Castillo, J. Betancourt. Row 2: Y. Hernandez, E. Ciccarello, M. Arenas, C. Lucas, P. Ball, K. Delgado, K. Delgado. Top row: D, Nathan, M. White, M. White, S. Abele, S. Mack, C. Walker, D. Gar- cia, D. Doolittle. Not Pictured: D. Burney. 98 f Dragoneras IE '1 ' ill K 1' 18 Su --L. Preparing for the halftime show, the Dragoneras fall into formation. L 'Y v Every Dragoneras' makeup must be just so, realizes S. Martinez. .'Q'1 gT'Q'7QfQ,fit Av E Jyga ' If Q g if-if if. 1. fl Tj, H- Y .5 ny.. L f I. . Wi t ' V - ff .: ,' 1 klfi, ' ,JA I.. J f f i A ., W 1 W 4 ' 'AK ' I , l f ,av ,F-ti I ,Y V -LI! r if l Z' 'I H I L:-'A .V 'ft .1 4- f ff Q? aft' :Ji W ,f sew: -f L ff' - S. li N.. B., A -11 ' . K 'z,.' , --Q u. , ..'5., , ,fy-.. .,-, 1 ,. -' ' .- . 'rm Y- . f, N, ' ' . - ,- 1 .flu A., , , ,'-I . V .' ' '. ',.r. . . ' ' r Entertaining is what Dragoneras is all about for D. Garcia, D. Doolittle, D. Ochoa, and M. Arenas. -My Thinking of what fun they Had, the Dragoneras successfully complete another season. Girls in search of direction probably described the way the Dragoneras began their year. Being without a banc director and a sponsor caused much anxiety until Mrs. Rosalie Boromei came to the rescue as their sponsor. Now all they needed was a band with which to perform their routines. Luck- ily, Mr. Manuel Suarez was acquired from Pierce Jr. High to become the new band director. Now complete, the twenty eight Dragoneras could see what their weeks of practices were for. But it was hard work and time-consuming efforts that enabled them to create sparkling pep assemblies and half-time shows. Football season did not end the Dragoneras' schedule. February and March brought the Gasparilla Parade and the District Contest for which the squad spent many hours preparing. From a dismal beginning with few hopes for a squad emerged a top-notcr group who provided entertaining shows. Half-time performances are quite special for C. Walker since she is the only majorette. Dragoneras f 9E W3 'Z You gotta be a Dragon fan! yells D. Johnson. 7. LET .V .V '4 Head cheerleader M. Bomas prac- Tampa Stadium provides the perfect atmosphere for cheerleaders to tices her back walkover as K. Piselli their pyramid-building power. spots her. MQ l I Gig-'gs gQUl.:RTE Showing their confidence in the Dragon's fire, N. Gonzalez and J. Perez predict the Homecoming game score OO f V. Cheerleaders I ie. X Humidity will never drain F. Howard of her enthusiasm. With dreams of a win, D. Elswick and M. Alicea cheer their best. X ww, Q. . L1 . ff 1v, X, if E. Fernandez helps V. Henderson practice her straddle jump. X 4 7. Q 0 J ,.,l.'Jh, .. 5 if ,ff . V. .. J lfv4Qg4Q-'ll , . ., U, I 5 '-L K K t EE E3 1 1 5. gig Z A , , is V - f J H .. tw ! J . xsalft f X' Q iwgjnm as sa W IWW 7 - - ., . , , Ui E- 1 L r 1 Q ai' 2. K gl' I A MW J t ., ,V .gl-K . I, g .v.,,., 7 391 1. 1 . ll.. .lr , .. . f J J. -il ' , J '--. , arrv - t ., . - ' any or V Q 7 'f . j ' if 4, 122 A gg' r.arr jj: fat f' ' gg remi- T tlJC5lrlll Being a cheerleader may look like a lot of fun, but the J.H.S. Varsity squad can tell you that along with the fun came a tough responsibility. The work did not begin when school didg each girl had to attend a summer camp where she learned new cheers and techniques. When school began, the squad, sponsored by Mrs. Beth Kaler and led by head cheerleader, Marcie Bomas, practiced every day after school to perfect their rou- tines. They made posters to publicize each week's game and produced, organized, and participated in Dragon's Fire. When their duties in school were completed, their other responsibilities were not. They helped other schools in judg- ing cheerleader tryouts, and February meant a healthy hike down Bayshore for the Gas- parilla Parade. So, being a cheerleader wasn't all fun and games. It took work, cooperation, and a responsible group of girls to make a really outstanding squad, the J.H.S. Varsity squad. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Bottom row: K. Piselli, V. Henderson, E. Fer- nandez, A. Minard, D. Elswick. Row 2: D. Johnson, J. Heinz, M. Alicea, Head M. Bomas, B. Morrow, C, Fel- ton, l. Taylor. Top row: J. Perez, C. Alexander, N. Gonzalez, L. Rivas, F. Howard. V. Cheerleaders f 10 PSP HD M9 Concentration and lots and lots of practice after school were combined for Bowling and Cheerleading to make it. Each Junior Varsity cheer- leader had a new experience and gave a new experience to their sponsor, Mrs. Rosalie Boromei. Cheerleading was not as easy as it looked. Trying to coordinate splits, jumps and pyramids took a lot of practice and concentration. Head cheerleader Lennese Boromei and co-head Carrie Kurtze- born provided the leadership to get tasks perfected. At the other end of the lane, the Bowling Club had a strik- ing time competing against other schools in our district. Our Rolling Dragons pulled out numerous victories in their tournaments. They had a great time, and they did it with strikes to spare. J.V. CHEERLEADERS, Clockwise left: T. Williams, S. Terry, R. Wil- liams, C. Kurtzeborn, L. Boromei, M. Jones, W. Strange, D. DeLosReyes, D.Vinson. 32 f J V Cheerleading -1 Spirit keeps R. Williams high. i A X.. 1, , , - .. vlwwk -sh ' x ge qexhmq. 13351 . , s7,.,, I ' ,rr Q A ' ,L ntl ' ' V- ft-i i V- lk? -A H V ini' 'i - cw., - 1 .f . J . I r- gt g.. 1 f 'tw , . ' 1. ' ' . V D: ' '- , , gl 2211 , . .yi -4 I 1-'Ae . . ff.. It 'W H-???' . W3 . '4Y'f'1 2 D , , . 1 l E H , , Y, ' M 1 . W X, R f 4' jyqj, Z ' 'if' 7,2 .- 'I Vfglli: ..., , ltr. 1,325.7 'fy , H242 . ,v ., f..w,' , ' W '-MA vfffv f '. Providing her back as support S. Now that W. Strange made it Terry helps T. Williams. down, can she get up? - E,..--- 1-1-iil.-.111-1 -. i-.--1-..-T1l 1.-1-11 4 5 Z 3 3 I Q 1 1 1 O4 X DCT ONE FOR Tomorrow's world would bring us face to face with a lot of new and different situations from the ones we encountered in the classroom. However, the Diversi- fied Cooperative Training stu- dents were already Iearning their way around the future. DCT provided factual lectures, job study, and actual on the job training. A DCT student's day began earlier than everyone gt THE MONEY eIse's, so he was able to leave around lunchtime to go to work. Placements were made in busi- nesses all around town, like Exchange Bank, Woolworth's and Burger King. As with every club, fund raisers were important for DCT. Car washes and a showing of the movie, Beyond the Door helped make money for Saint Jude's Hospital. 4 . J A -s... X I 1 Sometimes it is difficult to follow the teacher's lecture as he paces around the FOOIT1. l f , -I..,g DCT members take time for a little gossip. fi' , . Going over their notes B Xiques W Perez andS Ingrassia find somethinginteresting written in the margins. DCT: Bottom row: S. Davis CV. Pres.J, G. Wadsley CSec.D, J. Beiro, C. Fort, W. Forte. Row 2: W. Williams, B. Xiques, W. Perez, S. Plasencia CSec.b, J. Burke CSgt. at Armsj, J. Cambridge, R. Williams. Top row: J. Twine CSpon.J, A. Foster, T. Pittman, R. Aubrey CPres.J, C. Sims CParl.j, R. Hawkins, J. Philon, R. Hamilton, A. Harper CTreas.J, M. Lopez, A. Wright. lllorking Over Time Members of Cooperative Business Education, CBE, had two hours every day as a class to perfect their skills in busi- ness techniques. Most of the members went to school half a day and spent the other halt in the business world. They got to use their part-time job as a class credit. They also attended district contests . throughout the year. The Future Business Lead- ers of America, FBLA, went to contests throughout the entire year as well. Their spon- sor, Miss Levins, helped to train and prepare them in the business world. With this train- ing they will have good refer- ences tor job opportunities in thefuture. ...- vi' Xflf ix ,,4v' 1 or X '7 ,sud v pf, ,,., r f Q ' X N fi A I -- s uw' 5 'f Q I I Showing the tricks to the ropes comes easy to C. Vegas, who explains it to G. Chapa. CBE, Bottom row: M. Delgado CPres.J, M. Barreras, D. Mongiovi, J. Mash, H. Tucker. Row 2: O. Diaz, S. Caldwell, C. Conway, M. Rodriguez, C. Vargas, L. Blanco CTreas.J. Row 3: H. Portales, S. Heflin, S. Graddy, S. Holton, G. Chapa, S. Brown, Mrs. S. Goree CSpon.J. Top row: S. Pepper, C. Walker, L. Alvarez, N. Reid, V. Pflum, Lori Leak CVice Pres.j. 106fCBE. i X Q Q 5 Achieving 25 words per minute is a milestone for K. Perez. 5 I 0598 J i l 2 if Time out as K. Gryder watches the new method of typing. Sponsor Miss Levins shows K. Gryder her mistakes while B. Johnson and K. Perez practice. FBLA, Bottom row: K. Gryder, Y. Hernandez, P. Estevez, J. Betanc- ourt, S. Levins CSpon.J. Row 2: D. DiMaria CSec.J, J. Miranda, E. Colli- surn, K. Perez, L. Fernandez. Row 3: K. Delgado, K. Delgado, G. Hender- son, S. Gillum. Top Row: S. Martinez fTreas.J, R. Gutierrez, D. Grillo QPres.j, D. Lattieri, D. Ochoa. Not pictured: P. Ball. FBLA! 107 PEOPLE lf one club had to be chosen above all others at Jefferson as the club that served the most, it would have to be the Student Advisory Committee. This group of students was dif- ferent from any other. Mem- bers of SAC were not chosen by teachers, or even other SAC members, but were elected by their respective classes. Their main objective - helping others, human rela- tions. SAC sponsored their annual can food drive this Christmas. Competition among the departments was the key to the drive, and it was a suc- cess, raising over 1000 cans, for less fortunate families. Student Advisory Commit- tee was merely people helping people. 11OfSAC HELPING PEOPLE 5.0 As members T. Kovar and T. Scime count cans, N, Arrazcaeta and S. Rogers help out. Ht Y' SAC members helped pack up cans of food for needy families at Thanksgiving. 2 . ,f. 0 I Wi AK.. x s 5 :La me ' ' ! ' ' V m ay .M X .. . 4. .hi Gonzalez and R Patton enjoy helping others. Y? Q 'fl x. s 1s?'5em':- 21 s 3 wr- , 1' V H r H K -55' - ff: L..., 3 f I :P .Slyffh Proud of the success of the can food drive are D. Johnson and C. Eubanks. SAC, Bottom row: R. Hawkins, D. Johnson CPres.J, V. Albright CSec.b, A. Gonzalez, B. Bell, P. Schmidt CSpon.J. Row 2: S. Hudson, G. Cun- ningham, D. Washington, E. Fernan- dez, T. Scime. Row 3: Cheryl Hill, L. Knight, G. Henderson, P. Patton, W. Boyd, T. Kovar, D. DeLoach. Top row: F. Brown CParI.J, A. Hicks, V. Robertson CTreas.J, J. Bennet, C. Eubanks CV. Pres.J, A. Murray. QQ 1 Q7 tiim M, 0 QW W Broadened horizons were the result of the French and German Interest Clubs. To spur interest and spirit among members, German Interest challenged French Interest to a football game at Skyway Park. In addition to the football games, the Ger- man Interest traveled to the Fest Haus by Busch Gardens to enjoy German cuisine. When U.S.F. hosted German Culture Day these members were there to learn more of German culture. French Interest members had the opportunity to make and drink French Onion Soup. All agreed this was truly Ooh La La! Their other annual project made everyone a little sweeter. To raise money, members sold French per- fume. How sweet it was! 'l ,g1 i+ OFFICERS: G. Cunningham fPres.J, L. Hehemann CTreas.D, R. Huey CSgt. at Armsj, P. Theoret CV. Pres.j. ,..! ,Iggy Keeping control over French Inter- est meeting gives G. Cunningham few problems. FRENCH INTEREST, Bottom row: K. Bendickson, C. Hilton, C. Beckner, J. Fornel, C. Pratt, M. Humans, L. Page CSpon.J Row 2: L. Harvey, L. Lopez, G. Cunningham CPres.J, R. Huey CSgt. at Armsj, L. Gupton, M. Reey, B. Gonzales. Row 3: G Brown, B. Lens, P. Theoret CV. Pres.J, F. Theoret, L. Hehmann fTreas.J, A. Fernandez, M. Defosses, L. Kovic. Top row: P Lamoureaux, M. St. Clair, C. Deforge, V. Zamora, A. Hernandez, G. Genereux, S. Waterman, P. Whelan. fx ff' .si Y WR' Picking up the German language is easy for J. Robinson. MA f .L 1....-. . qgyi.-. . I W..--145, .mv we Hey, I really understand, C. Pratt thinks. GERMAN INTEREST, Bottom row: L. Vaigneerr, C. Pratt, J. Robinson, L. Page CSpon.9. Row 2: J. Bradford, W. Husband, A. Liorente, K. Demarest. Row 3: K. Menendez, J. Card, M. Shannon, S. Kiefer, M. Hutek. Top row: R. Blanco, R. Negron, M. Farkes, L. Hofacker. German Interest! 113 Discussing plans for the wrestling JW' lf.. ' x 4' ,q1., ,1,,. 1- f 'gi 1'ff r,g.2q .4,7,', .4 ' UTS V' Q , f'5,,X, TYWM f.f, ,.i,f 'I C The Wrestling Club had a hard time getting to its feet early in the year, because a club to back up sports was a new concept for Jefferson stu- dents. But once sponsor David Gonzalez got out and let everyone know what the club was all about, there was no dif- F '7 C lub LJLlJilltlh The fl vez ficulty at all in finding peppy members. They were success- ful as a group who brought support and excitement to all the matches. They made the wrestling team proud to be part of a school that had so much spirit. 14 f wreiiiig match are D. Loley and R. Lopez. fl H11 IT C. Lopez seems to be impressed with D. Vann's reviews of his recent wins. WRESTLING CLUB, Bottom row: L. DelSol, K. Scarpa, D. Chaplin, D. Tuckness, D. Lofley CPres.j, L. West, T. Penia, M. Colina, D. DeLos Reys, N. Rousy, J. Fernandez, L. Pardo, F. Howard, CSec.D M. Sanchez, L. DelRosal, K. Barrett, N. Gonza- lez. Row 2: S. Terry, D. Muller, L. Boromee, E. Ciccarello, R. Mortello, C. Moran, D. D'Amico, M. Alicea, S. Orlando. C. Lopez, M. Crabtree, R. Perez. Row 3: C. Gilbreath, R. Payrol, J. Heinz, K. Perez, D. Seese, S. Demarest, C. Kurtzeborn,A. Branham, M. Lopez, C. Gonzalez, S. Martinez, D. Garcia, D. Ochoa, L. Fernandez, E. Fernandez, A. Gonzal. Top row: S. Hudson, A. Alfonso, D. Statton, D. Vann, J. Casey, L. Rumler, M. Borrosso, S. Riverol, J. Bello, E. Kurtzborn, T. Diaz, M. Damico, S. Nunes, J. Gijoly, B. Flores. 1 .,,,..r.-A W-'A' .....,.,.- i 3 1 Q, W h g,4.,'. 35- js ,' ,UH U . - 'Z yep, Af zfgpfyip A few Wrestling Club members get all psyched up for a meet. 14.1.3 Eyes sparkling C. Lopez dreams of the muscle men winning the district. .K i-i ., Wrestling stories keep club meetings interesting for M. Sanchez and L. Pardo. Wrestling f 115 16fArt AiNT icrune Everyone has different tal- ents and interests. That was why there were so many dif- ferent clubs at Jefferson, clubs ranging from Art Club to Student Government. The Art Club was a talented and creative group of students that enjoyed painting, draw- ing, and other forms of art. This club helped raise money for the Art Department by sell- ing tree ornaments they made during art. This group also went to the Burger King on Dale Mabry to decorate the windows for the holidays. ln Student Government, involved students were con- cerned with improving their school. The Homecoming activities were their major project, but they also helped spread some Christmas cheer to nursing home residents. Student Government also organized Class Capers, the skit competition between sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors in April. Both clubs helped paint a pretty picture of Jefferson. ART, Bottom row: L. Wright, D. Muel- ler, L. Vandevander, G. Zuclic, F. Sar- degna, A. Scott, J. Oliveri. Row 2: R. Greco, D. O'NeiIl, P. Masuck, K. Hodges, C. Jones CV. Pres.J, J. McHugh, B. Leitz, D. Sundstrom, G. Kissinger. Row 3: B. Thomas, M. Hyde CTreas.J, M. Damico, K. Par- rish, A. Piazza CSgt. at Armsj, R. Saf- fold, F. Geiger, E. Wilson, W. Perez. Top row: B. Xiques, R. Rodriguez, B. Hadd, I. Ludwig, J. Rodriguez, C. Rodriguez CPres.J, C. Vance, L. Favors, B. Dale CSec.J, D. Mazak. V 'Z - Ffh ' ---- 'lull -Isl---'umm-gs4n. M1531 v Q' ,v',, , --5 'L x V 'X , ' 'W' 'ixe--2 . . - ti- ', '?'.:g1'1-' 4' . X I X Posters are fun, but C. Vance and M. Hyde enjoy painting other things. rp'---nrv-f -v-1 What do you think about this one? D. Washington asks A. People. v Y I. V ygifvi j ' n4PY'5f1't:'f1 . Before lunchtime sales, D. O'NeilI and Mrs. Oliveri organize items. L mn- Helping to fill Jefferson's halls with Christmas spirit are C. Brown, M. Fiorand, D. Elswick, and J. Bradford. 'v' P ,. T. Kovar CPres.J, M. Bomas CV. Pres.D, D. . K X-We-N Elswick CTreas.J, V. Veloz CSec.J, M. Florand CAct. Chair.J, S. Wood QParl.J, E. Garcia CSgt. at Armsb, M. Hyde CHist.J. SGA, Bottom row: C. Brown, C. Hill, G, Mclntosh, A. Murray, V. Veloz, M. -W df. ..,. Fiorand, K. Piselli, D. Elswick, G. iff 'qi' 1 iA' Cunningham, L. Canalejo, J. Cerra, f L. Buggica. Row 2: G. Ramirez, J. A' Miranda, E. Blevins, T. Kovar, G. ,g 'gf Henderson, D. Johnson, E. Col- bourn, T. Scime, L. Fenton, M. Hyde. ' . Row 3: M. Bomas, S. Wood, C. Lucas, J. Heinz, N. Leeds, E. Garcia, M. Walker, L. Perez, J. Bradford, C. Kurtzeborn, S. Hudson. Top row: V. Robertson, T. Holland, D. Crandon, G. Maturana, N. Arrazcaeta, l. Sua- rez, X. Basulto, S. Abele, B. Robin- son, P. Patton, D. Curbelo, D. Gollen. Student Governmentfl Y ln Their Best interests lf there was an interest, there was a club. The growing interest in the game Dungeons and Drag- ons caused this group to be formed. An intellectual's Hide and go seek, the game exer- cised the minds of its members to solve the problems of hidden players. Dungeons and Dragons, the game, provided the perfect outlet for those who were tired of chess, backgammon, and check- F.H.A., Bottom row: M. Boyd, Y. Smalley QSec.J, K. Hartzberg, J. Phi- lon, A. Cristie, C. Alkire. Row 2: B. Stromberg CAdvisorJ, J. Crosskey, D. Roussey, T. Hickman, C. Brown CPres.J, A. Blake CV. Pres.J. Top row: T. Butler, J. Wilson CHistorianJ, J. Boromei fTreas.J, S. Thomas CParl.J, K. Hill CCIass Secj. COMPUTER MATH, Bottom row: K. Marks, C. Cotter, A. Bosworth, D. Massaro CSpon.j. Top row: S. Run- ion, J. Card, R. Bernardy, J. Phillips. 18 f FHA - Computer Math ers. For those who were interested in electronics and computers, the Computer Math Club was most attractive. This new club was fortunate to have a variety of computers to work with: two copy-colors, one radio computer, and a printer teletype. These machines enabled members to prepare for the big competition in April. Not so mathematically ori- ented Future Homemakers of America CF.H.A.J were constantly involved in activities. A bulletin board was kept in the school with announcements concerning F.H.A. They worked with the Aging Service Center in Ybor City, teaching older community Christmas crafts. 1 . , .,,,,. s,,...., l l f ' 1 l 3 W... .... . .I I , , t l ., I L T X 5 x I. l ip, 9 f A A,,,.,,.L,J-Jm,,N, . ,,,-W l' Z x4V.'3..i 6 ,M TM, 1, . f4,Q..N4h,.,,M, f Quiz 'fifwf 4, V. f.. - - 9+ Uv.. SX QS Q55 - '41, . f ..,-fl '- -1 ' W4 -M r , 24, X' f lr I tx V W . 1 ' ' ' T. Mulnix listens as member S. Runion explains the rules of Dungeons and Dragons. DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS, Bot- tom row: R. Malick, Dragon Lord D. Hablewitz CPres.J, K. Seaberg. Row 2: K. Marks, S. Runion, B. Seaber. Row 3: J. Suarez. S. Bruneau, C. Cot- ter. Top row: L. Holmes, T. J. Hol- land, R. Fortuna, C. Hawver, E. McBride. Dungeons and Dragons! 1 120 X Yearbook PRESSURE 'S CN A yearbook is something that is often taken for granted. Few students stop to think what goes into producing it, it's just there at the end of the year for friends to sign, and lt's there years later to look at and remember. Well, creating Monticello '81 involved time and patience. Staff members gave up weekends, holidays, and evenings. Photographers took pictures countless times. Words were creatively chosen to form copy, and facts and imagination were used to write captions. At times, the pressure got to us, but it seemed that we thrived on it. lt made us give that little bit extra of ourselves, and every lit- tle bit helped. Monticello '81 was a result of intense collaboration. Collabora- tion - working together no mat- ter what arose. There were days when the joking and craziness prevailed, but thoughts of a quality yearbook and constant nagging from advisor Jane Robbins and editors Lil McKin- non and Maria Sarmiento reminded us of our main goal and purpose. And now, you hold that purpose in your hands. i How do I get out of here? ques- , tions C. Lang. FW T. Kovar IKM s- - E. McMuIIan D. Macias A picture is worth 1000 words. Sometimes photographers are the biggest hams of all, as S. Schlather demonstrates. ,wr ,....-- ...wv-...E -4 'Ffh' 'P -i Getting away from it all, co-editors L. McKinnon and M- Sarmiento work in peace. Now, what was l about to write? wonders Typing the senior index is a a puzzled D. Cook. All in fun, Y. Schneider surprises M. White. ' STAFF, Bottom row: M. Sarmiento, L. McKinnon. Row 2: D. Macias, M. Alicea, C. Oldham, S. Charruca, D. Cook, D. Mangione. Row 3: P. Brown, K. Sinicrope, V. Moradiellos, Y. Schneider, G. Hernandez, P. Patton, S. Abele, Ms. J. Robbins. Row 4: M. White, D. O'Neill, C. Jones, C. Gilbreath, S. Schlather, T. Kovar. Not pictured: E. McMullan, M. Moffitt. responsibility of section editor P. Brown. Advisor - Jane Robbins tw C. Oldham takes a break in Walden Corner. Yearbook X 121 i STILL GGING STRONG The Jr. Jaycees had quite an image around the halls of Jet- ferson. The twenty or so mem- bers were a variety of different types, rangingi rom Hcow- boys' to pun rockers and everythingw between the two. But toget er, they formed a great group. I By aking part in the candy sales, tray collections, and canned food drives, they were able to raise money and to help needy families. But their services were as individual as . ,i they were., In October, they helped their sponsor U roup, the Tampa Jaycees, wigh the annual Halloween Haunted House in Eastlake Mall, December tound, them dis- cussing their h trip to Saint Joseph's.Hospital to take toys to the children in the wards. The Jr. Jafycees had a year of both goo times and serv- ice to the community, proving to all that they were still going strong. 'bfi' QVH A .4 Jr. Jaycees member R. Thomas shows his legs to S. Rogers hoping he might get asked out as M. Zayas and C. Moore try to control themselves. JR. JAYCEES, Bottom row: D. Genevish QPres.b, S. Register, J. Phil- lips, S. Gainey CTreas.J. Row 2: C. Moore CSec.J, D. Washington, R. Thomas CSgt.J, F. Aycock, F. Galante, Mr. Leahy CSpon.J. Row 3: J. McRae, M. Zayas, S. Rodgers, X. Basulto QV. Presb, L. Hofacker. Top row: R. Cagle, D. Matthews, L. Nip- per, M. Bagley. 122 f Jr Jaycees L. WN!l'Q4'N'M. Wednesday mall meetings are too bright for D. Mathews who must shade his eyes. Hoping the Trans Am won't break down, J. Thomas succeeds in winning over S. Rodgers. 'W xg - 'bfi - ' 1 -,.,. ,',, ' X '-'mira . Pre-Dragon Fire jitters don't affect Jr. Jaycee members F. Aycock, R. Thomas, C. Moore, L. Nipper, and D. Genevish. Jr. Jaycees l 123 What Tradition We, as students, were often faced with the dilemma of having too many things to do at once. Getting over involved was never a problem experi- enced by Civinettes. Sponsored by Mr. Richard Sarver, they worked hard to benefit retarded children. Several Saturdays were sacri- ficed by the members to hold car washes to raise money for these children. However, the Civinettes were not oblivious to the goings-on within school. The members participated in Drag- on's Fire with their version of All My Children. As Christmas time approached, carnations were sold and delivered to the stu- dents. Just as the students enjoyed receiving a carnation from that special someone, the Civinettes possibly had even more fun distributing them. The Civinettes did a great job in continuing the tradition of fine service. CIVINETTES, Bottom row:D. Rilova, J. Baker, E. McMullan, D. Curbelo, V. Copeland, M. Vasallo. Row 2: G. Cunningham. S. Davis, S. Paris, L. Yeatman, D. Cook CPublicity Mgr.D, S, Simcrope. S. Vincent, C. Pratt, K. Barrett, E. Haney. L. Del Rosal. Row 3: A. Gonzalez, C. Brown, H. Valdes, N. Fuentes. D. Swinney. S. Riverol. I. DeLeon, M. Florand, D. Armor CV. Presb, T. Brandon. Row 4: P. Brown QPres.l, K. Sin1cropeCTreaS.J. G. Kissinger, K. Hodges, T. Lane, F. Howard, K. Scarpa, L. DelSol, T.Ni- chols, R, Reyno. Top row: N. Perez, L. Ortiz, R, Stacey. F. Gibson. L. Lawson, K. Keifer, B. Lens, D. De Los Reyes. K. Delgado. V. Mora- diellos. M. Sarmnento CHist,J, K. Goslida. E. Blevins. 124 f Civinettes Civinette D. Armor tries to identify the next recipient. 2 .- .iw Newly inducted members, N. Fuentes, L. DeISoI, T. Nichols, I. DeLeon and S. Riverol share their excitement. X iii 3 vi 1 w e Q L... .re T. Brandon writes the receipt as S. Delgado and D. Tuckness make sure N. Fuentes writes the message correctly. Civinettesf 125 TDTAL CONTROL When a cheer was begun from the stands, a Kappa member could be counted on to have begun it. They were the most visible group in the school, especially at football games where they really sup- ported our team. They not only had spirit from the stands, but they had it on stage, too. This was proved by their winning first prize for all the homecoming events, for which the clubs competed. To help raise money around Christmas, pictures taken with Santa were offered and sold. The club made everyone a lit- tle more cheerful, no matter what the occasion. On Santa's lap A. Stout tells him what she wants for Christmas. 126 f Kappa Telling the past and predictingrdwe f J, 3' future C0m9S 9353! for J. Vance in With her green complexion and great smile, T. Rosson will some day be a star! the winning skit. 1X Members of Kappa discuss future plans at routine meeting. T r .. HW fa f at - as ff - Hy, 4, . -v ' J ' . ' Q5- f um if Q fu 4 X 0 , f , Iggy, f f ff . 'Y Ji I KAPPA, Bottom row: Mr. B. Ward CSpon.J, L. Gupton, P. Clark, M. Homans, J. Vance CSec.J, T. Rosson, F. Theoret. Row 2: R. Huey, K. Sea- berg CPres.J, A. Boswirth CVice Pres.J, M. Hyde, R. Holland CTreas.b, L. Crine, A. Negron. Row 3: T. Kovar, L. McKinnon, D. Hablewitz, A. Her- nandez, C. Garcia, J. Card. Top row: M. Strickland, G. Maturana, R. Dwyer, I. Suarez, R. Bilski. Kappa! 127 T Loolcinq on the Optimistic bid Looking on the optimistic side of things, the Optimettes, with the help of Mrs. Nuri Ayers, pulled off another excit- ing year. Not so General Hospital, their soap opera spoof, brought much laughter from the Dragon's Fire audience. With Leilani Smith as presi- dent and Sharon Ayala as vice- president, the Optimettes had a busy and fun filled year. Besides participating in Drag- on's Fire, the girls had fund raising projects and activities, I know ya'll love hearing about the dues, announces L. Smith. They also contributed to needy families around the Christmas season. As a club so influential in our community, the Optimettes were known to be a talented 8,1 and warm hearted group of y girls. ' ,v cr..- The Optimettes successfully complete their hilarious skit. OPTIMETTES, Bottom row: R. Patton, K. Piselli, M. Garcia, Y. Mederos, L. Fernandez CParl.b, J. Betancourt, C. Beckner, R. Davis, Ms, Nuri Ayers QSpon- sorj. Row 2: J. Cottingham, G. Henderson, G. Chapa, N. Cusmani, L. Boromei, L. Fernandez, E. Fernandez, E. Ciccarello, L. Hehemann, J. Heinz, N, Leeds. Row 3: L. Smith CPres.J, S. Ayala CV. Pres.J, K. Bendickson, L. Eden, J. Casey, B. Kelly, D. Latteri, D. DiMaria, D. Garcia, D. Ochoa, S. Abele. TOP row: L. Boyd, L. Bragg, S. Mack, J. Wilson, C. Walker, S. Wood, D. Grillo, S. Martinez CTreas.J, P. Patton, B. Robinson CHist.J. 4 '1 6 ' if xi .V if ' 'U cl-...W N ' I- ,Q foimmelie ..l.. H. it ,rl 1 The Optimettes show us their underoos. a, OFFICERS, Bottom row: L. Fernan- dez CParl.j. Row 2: D. Ochoa CSecre- taryb, S. Ayala CV. Pres.J, S. Martinez fTreas.J, B. Robinson CHistorianJ. Row 3: L. Smith CPres,5, L. Boromei. Optimettesf 129 IIUCSIBI GIEI t'Oh, we don't do nothing, we're just the best. That was quite a statement, even for a member of Interact to make. Their year got off to a big start with an initiation party, a football game, and a display of real spirit in their traditional Interact cheerleading skit for the Homecoming game. Being an Interact member required a lot, and these guys put their all into activities like car washes, candy sales, tray collections, and general rowdi- ness. Spring brought its rewards for all their work throughout the year, when they went to convention in Lakeland and hosted a dance with their sis- ter club, Civinettes. They kept busy, and the general attitude of the whole club seems to have been pretty well summed up by one of the members, I never had so much fun in my life. That was what they were all about, fun. INTERACT, Bottom row: J. Fernan- dez, T. Cifuentes, T. Alt fSec.J, M. Sanchez, J. Ramos, D. Lofley, R. Perez, F. Guida CSpon.J. Row 2: S. Lupo, H. Lee, J. Fernandez, M. Pal- enque, J. Suarez, M. Cano, C. Jones, A. Fernandez, D. Vann. Row 3: D. Tuckness, A. Bellucia, D. Dell'osa, B. Flores, S. Delgado, M. Rivera, J. West, T. Diaz, M. Damico, A. Piazza. Row 4: J. Hunt, C. Martin, T. lzquierdo, W. Gutierrez, D. Bergman E. Kurtzeborn, B. Paul, M. Pereira, C. Oldham, E. Salazar. 30 f Interact Blur' L 'f As C. Cancio uses this time to better her cosmetology skills, S. Delgado admires his new look. 4- . Q Aff, ,Q W adm A ff n :MQ 17' Interact members pay close attention to their president H. Lee. ii wma .. I X, ,WW M , , 3 5 f 2 I iff? A trip to the Cosmetology room worked wonders for these Interact members. Signing admits keeps Mr. Guida busy Building pyramids and school spirit go hand in hand for Interact members. during the meeting. I Interact f 131 Although still a relatively new club, with only three years under its belt, Serteen was really on the move at Jef- ferson. The group is affiliated with the civic club Sertoma, which works closely with speech and hearing clinics around the nation. As a small group, they had rather diverse interests. But with Mr. John Pallino and president Jorge Blanco and vice president John Moore, the group found several pro- jects of common interest with which to get involved, like set- ting up the school's Christmas tree and making a huge Jeffer- son marquee. SERTEEN: Bottom row: Q. Nuyen QTreas.J, R. Alexander, E. Jones, J. Blanco CPres.J. Row 2: S. Parianovs CParl.J, J. Hernandez, A. Davidenko. Row 3: J. MooreCV. Pres.J, W. Kis- singer CSec.J, J. Provenzano. Row 4: T. Holder, J. Macho, J. Vasquez. 132 f Serteen SCQDCQSJN F9336 TQ M E F 155 Taking a break, J. Blanco relaxes for a few minutes 'S' 6 l , I OFFICERS: Z. Stowers, Q. Nuyen, S. Parianovs, J. Blanco, J. Moore, W. Kis- singer. -,,,,,Z .1 There is a lot to Electrical Wiring, as Z. Stowers and J. Provanzano would agree. Serteenf 1 e Are F amil One of the smaller clubs which managed to achieve many things, considering their size, was LaSertoa. Beginning with their skit antics for Dragon's Fire, members really got off to an anxious start. A few months later, the club was still bursting with energy, when they went singing and caroling their way into the Yuletide season one evening. When the Christmas season finally arrived LaSertoa members got together at West Shore Mall to take pictures with Santa Claus. This was not it for the close knit girls. LaSertoa raised money to donate to needy families and charity groups. Ask any LaSertoa member what she thought was the key to keeping the small club united, she'd probably tell you, I guess we are family! LaSERTOA, Bottom row: Ms. Kirk Csponsorj, A. Coppola CPres.J, R. Maier CTreas.J, K. Rodriguez CSec.J. Row 2: K. Gegevish, V. Veloz CV. Presb, S. Kleiner, B. Leitz CHist.J. Top row: K. Delgado CSgt.-at-Armsb, S. Gillum, J. Thomas. 34 X LaSertoa qua-ev V 11151 Selling Valentine carnations as a fundraising project, A. Coppola works towards the club's goal with B. Kissinger's help. 455 LaSERTOA OFFICERS, Left to right, front to back: B. Leitz CHist.J, K. Rodriguez CSec.J, R. Maier CTreas.J, V. Veloz CV. Pres.J, A. Coppola fPres.J, K. Delgado CSgt.-at-Armsj, Mrs. Kirk fSponsorJ. .....-N'-f' Since sponsor Mrs. Kirk has seen just about everything, A. Coppola takes things one step further with her version of a wacky plant doctor. V5 fl' :-2 1 xp N-L. A was- t . Q ft s-.sssgsffgt -- Just when V. Veloz thinks the hospital is a safe place for recovery, A. Coppola and K. Delgado have a big surprise in store for her. LaSertoa members A. Coppola and V. Veloz hope for an Academy Award for Dragon's Fire. LaSertoa f 135 Spanish Tradition Christmas brunches by the Spanish Honor Society have become an anticipated tradition for the faculty. Prepared by the students, the pastries and cookies were typical of what many Spanish families prepared for the holiday season. As fundraising projects, Spanish Honor had their own garage sale where many items were auctioned off. ln addition they participated in the annual club candy sale in February. With inductions in March, this honor society raised their membership with more outstanding Spanish students. SPANISH HONOR, Bottom row: S. Gainey, L. Ortiz CV. Pres.D, J. Thomas, Mrs. Parrado CSpon.J. Row 2: K. Seaberg, S. Register, B. Kelly fSec.J, M. Damico. Top row: M. Zayas, T. Diaz, D. Curbelos CPres.J, M.VasaIlo. .iw All work and no play keeps the attention Q ' R r 136 1 Spanish Honor Society M 1 5 E F ag-'Q N159 Y' M 1-. I X D gi? ' A: r 1: xklw :Z A r Q lg' ?, 5' Si yr -----4. M. 7.-, .,,. V of T. Diaz and D. Curbelo was so A . Wondering what homework he has, R. Register finally remembers his Spanish. I-et's get this Spanish meeting started, complain J. Thomas, M. Damico, and T. Diaz. Getting passes back to class from Mrs. Parrado is no quick process for M. Damico and S. Register. Spanish Honor Society X 137 Calculating and computeriz- ed minds were forever turning and learning in the Mu Alpha Theta organization. The original purpose was to honor excellent math students. Mu Alpha Theta sponsored county, state, and national mathematics competi- tions for the best of its members. Members entered events throughout the year. Two of these events were the Alpha Bowl and the Theta Bowl. There also was state wide competi- tion at Robinson High School where they matched brains in the computerized games. The language of love? Perhaps only those who have mastered French, such as the members of the French Honor Society, have discovered this. Besides speaking this beautiful language, members did much to keep their group active and together. Chanel No. 5 was one of the many perfumes sold to raise money along with the French Interest Club. Spring inductions initiated a number of new members who had achieved the high stan- dards necessary for induction. MU ALPHA THETA, Bottom row: K. Bendickson, J. Phillips, R. Holland, L. Ortiz QPres.J, G. Cunningham, M. Homans, J. Vance, D. Elswick, Mrs. D. Massaro, CSpon.J. 2: C. Palomino, J. Miranda, K. Seaberg, E. McMuIlan, W. Husband, D. Armour, A. Bosworth CTreas.D. Register, M. Vasallo, S. Ayala, M. Bomas. V. Copeland, M. Zayas, X. Basulto. D. Genevish CV. Pres.j, D. S. Martinez Row 3: S. Hablewitz. Top row: CSec.J, T. Diaz. D. Curbelo, J. McRae. J. Card. A. Hernandez, L. L. Hofacker, B. Wilson, A. Hoornik, E. McBride. 138 X Mu Alpha Theta Ellll l E,M I MI S ' '.,. A W' v A-fi Jotting down plans for money making projects are L. Ortiz, A. Bosworth, anc R. Holland. Getting the meeting organized keeps Mrs. Massaro and R. Huey busy. P111 'tr Q. K' Q as H . , fs t S f 1: ...gill .. , ,v - , , X 41. rl N . fi V ' H ,-5-:Z - .I-J V ' I rv, . .rs 9 In '-- F My . 'Y . .f fl L l J fm ,ff ff p gy. -Q Y . 'ir .fs ' T fa H n - . 1. f . jfs. ' L.. ' r , . . 2 - P9 'r fx t K P Going over perfume sales results keeps Mr. Page and French student L. Gup- ton busy. Discussing plans for French induc- tions are R. Huey, R. Dwyer, and L. Gupton. FRENCH HONOR, Bottom row: L. Hehemann, M. Homans, P. Clark, Mr. Page CSpon.J. Row 2: S. Jewett, L. Boromei, L. Gupton, R. Huey QV. Pres.J. Top row: A. Hernandez CTreas.J, F. Theoret CSec.J, R. Dwyer. Not pictured: M. Sarmiento QPres.J. French Honor f 139 'V lFlirl Il-lll.Q1innnJlr Tb Ee llnubllufefril' High School: a time of ad- T justing, a time of learning, and a l time for growing. But for many, high school was a time for achieving. Achieving that special kind of recognition from being involved in certain T athletics and activities, be it ' football, basketball, baseball, soccer, or even cheerleading. For those who possessed the ' outstanding qualities, a place ' was made in Varsity Varsity J members had to earn their letter through lots of : work. After earning it, they had every right to accept that special recognition from faculty i and peers alike. Some people may wonder l l what keeps Varsity J going ll strong every year. Probably it l was because Jefferson was fill- l ed with young men and women ll who were very involved in their l sports and activities. M . T: J In his Varsity J shirt, K. Jewett makes a striking appearance. l VARSITY Bottom row: J. McCloud, K. Seaberg, G. Cunningham CSec.J, T. Scime, K. Perez, A. Peoples, J. Walker, M. Walker CV. Pres.j, D. Loftly, N. Gonzolez, J. Fernandez, R. Ortiz, L. Highsmith, M. Homans, L. Ortiz, B. Wilson, M. G. Husky CSpon.J. Row 2: T. Bishop, T. Kovar, R. Huey, J. Howze, C. Gilbreath, L. Scott, T. Howard, C. Dray, K. Jewett, S. Terry, C. Jones, T. Harris, K. Piselli, C. Caporesso, R. Stacy, C. Ervin. Row 3: C. Artigas, S. Able, P. Patton, E. McMulIan, E. Fer- , nandez, S. Martinez, M. Bomas, S. Demerest, D. Mason, J. Bennett, V. Albright, R. Holland, S. Jewett, A. Gonzolez, K. Baker, T. Alfonso. Row 4: E. Gimblet, E. Wilson, F. Brown, B. Thomas, C. Eubanks. D. Bergman, J. Hunt, G. Boyer, D. 9 Crandon, M. Glunk, P. Fullwood, W. Lemons, M. Farkas, S. Rogers, D. Vann, B. Fernandez. I 140 X Varsity J 4'f fD' ts 9 fl'.'., - v 'Q f 4 , QUILL AND SCROLL, Bottom row: L. McKinnon, T. Kovar, D. Cook. Top row: Ms. J. Robbins C Spon.J, M. Sarmiento, P. Brown. Not pictured: Denise Slaughter. i i ' 1 1 S THESPIANS, Bottom row: A. Coppolla, R. Davis CSec.J, M. Bomas, C. Walker, L. McKinnon CPres.J. Top row: L. Johnson CHist.J, G. Brown CTreas.J, P. Youngs, L. Delesky, D. Matthews. One of the international honor societies at Jefferson was Quill and Scroll. Members were required to be on a publication staff for at least one year, and to hold 3.0 grade point. They attended a three- day, Florida Scholastic Press Association convention in Orlando during the spring to learn more about making year- books and newspapers. What began as no club at all, soon evolved into a wild group of individuals with a common bond - love of the theatre. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. B. Walker and the leadership of President Lil McKinnon, Interna- tional Thespian Society members were chosen on the basis of applications entailing their previous work in the theatre. Jefferson's Independent Pen kept busy by working on news stories concerning the school, as well as the community. To produce a well rounded and entertaining paper, thirteen students made up the staff, under the direction of Mrs. M. Butler and Editor Denise Slaughter. Working directly with professional printers gave the staff a taste of true journalism. What began as no staff first semester ended as a strong en- thusiastic group second semester. INDEPENDENT PEN, Bottom row: W. Husband, B. Seaburg, C. Vance, C. Moore, G. Brown, L. Johnson. Row 2: L. Viqueira, D. Sundstrom, C. At- water, S. Bailey, A. Crooks, P. Saf- fold, D. Slaughter CEd.J, Mrs. M. Butler CSpon.J. Quill and Scroll, Thespians, Newspaper f 141 12 f NHS Members R. Williams, X. Basulto and N, Reid rehash memories of a NHS member M. Vasallo shows l. Suarez some of the special ornaments placed past activity through pictures. on the SGA Christmas tree. ,V 2 ,W , , My 1 dw, I 4 'HJ 'li S Buying an angel makes A. Bosworth an angel. 4 At inductions J. McRae lights N.H.S. candle. w G Most of us knew the feeling of grade-a-phobia - the fear of looking at a report card and seeing that D in chemistry. A few had no problems with get- ting good grades: National Honor Society members. Sponsored by Mrs. Diane Massaro, NHS was indeed an honor club. Seniors had to have a 3.5 average and juniors a 3.7 plus the recommendation of the faculty to be accepted. The beginning of the year had NHS selling Dragon T-shirts and washing teachers' cars. Four privileged students attended the state convention in Fort Walton. The big event for NHS members was the inductions which took place in November and again in February. These in- ductions raised the member- ship to over forty, the highest in the last five years. As T. Diaz hangs an angel, D. Armour, J. Miranda, and V. Copeland admire his technique. N.H.S., Bottom row: R. Holland, L. Ortiz QV. Pres.j, A. Negron, S. Gainey, L. Yeatman, J. Vance, J. Howze CSec.J. Row 2: K. Kiefer, D. Genevish, R. Huey CPres.J, A. Bosworth CTreas.J, D. Armour, N. Reid, K. Seaberg, J. Miranda, D. Massaro CSpons.J. Row 3: V. Copeland, M. Zayas, L. McKinnon CHist.D, D. Hablewltz, F. Aycock, X. Basulto CHist.J , R. Thomas, S. Ayala. Top row: L. Hofacker, R. Dwyer, A. Hernandez, T. Diaz, D. Curbelo, M. Vasallo, S. Martinez, S. Pepper, J. Card. NHS X143 144 f NHS Seniors Donna Armour Sharon Ayala Alan Bosworth James Card Lois Crino Gina Cunningham Rudolph Dwyer Steve Gainey Alfredo Hernandez Robert Holland Frank Aycock Xavier Basulto Pam Chapman Valencia Copeland Debbie Curbelo Tony Diaz David Genevish David Hablewitz Rita Huey Jessie Howze Karen Keifer Lisa Lawson Shargn Martinez Lil McKinnon Jackie Miranda Leonor Ortiz Shari Pepper Nancy Reid Kami Seaberg Robert Thomas Janet Vance Miriam Vasallo Ralphine Williams Lisa Yeatman XXXXXXXX 'X'X'X'X'X'YX'X6'XK6N'X'X'X'X'X'X5XN'XN'X'X'YX'X'YXN'X'X' ' ' ' l - - v v Nl X 1 o - - - - 0 - - ' ' 5 ' 'XK-X6-X-X-X'YXN-XA-X'X'X'X'YX'YXXX' ' XX -YYYYYYYXXXXXXXXXXXX NHS Seniors f 145 4 ' CLASSE Cami! Giibireaiiih Peggy Pattoin ' if Y 'nr Classes Division l 147 fx 148fMr5.0i'iweir1 ,g,7,,,,. ,-,,,Q,,.1.-3 ., .. --W ,. . ,. , S Q .,l. . s- .rn -I ul ,,.x L' 1 '-' Mrs. Sarah Ortwein, Assistant Principal for Curriculum, 1971-1980. Thoughts on at Retirement When Mrs. Sarah Ortwein, vice principal for curriculum, retired after thirty years in education, Jefferson lost a friend. Some say they didn't know Mrs. Ortweing others who went to her for help with a class problem never forgot her. She was the student's friend. She always listened and made her decisions based on what was best for each stu- The pep rally gives Mrs. Ortwein a chance to bid farewell. dent. Thirty years in education was a long career. During those thirty years, Mrs. Ort- wein taught physical educa- tion and home economics. Moving up, she was a dean of girls until she became our vice principal of curriculum. So now that she has retired, will she sit around watching soap operas? No way. As an avid sports person, Mrs. Ort- Mrs Ortwein Mr. Herndon, and G. Cunningham read the retirement te I e g r a m . wein will probably spend her days on the tennis courts per- fecting her game or traveling the country. When not involved outside, she will prob- ably spend hours whipping up gourmet dishes since cooking is her hobby. Losing Mrs. Ortwein was a big loss for our school, and the best wishes are with her in her retirement. - in dv: ' I 91' 42 l As a problem solver, Mrs. Ortwein helps L. Pallino. ..., . I have arrived, announced the Eastern Onion telegram singer. Mrs. Ortweinfl Getting involved in the first pep ral I -1- Earth calling D. De Los Reyes, who finds the traffic in the main office is not always busy. ,Q R. Huey with Mr. Ballas display the new Dragon T-shirts. ,,N'f A-if Q pw ,. ,J .-:if ,af me ,.sr,,,,,f .., Calling the administrators and counselors together gives Mr. Ballas an oppor- tunity to discuss the business of the week. 150 f Administration ,vw l ls Dean Law thinking about his new hot tub? Keeping all her work in order makes Mrs. Jewell's work easier. classroom acquaintance time for Mr. Huskey. A BREATH OF Fresh AIR Changes up front got our school back in shape with the appearance of a new principal, Mr. Ed Ballas, who came to us from Robinson High School. Major problems were getting solved without upsetting the gen- eral equilibrium of the school. After the retirement of Mrs. Ortwein, Mrs. Pauline Crumpton, formerly a dean of students, was chosen to become the assistant principal for curriculum. Her background as an English teacher and yearbook advisor at Plant and Hillsborough High Schools, and as a dean gave her the expertise to competently make decisions regarding the curriculum. Replacing Mrs. Crumpton as dean of students, Mrs. Mary Pad- gett, from Greco Junior High, joined the faculty in December. Upon joining Jefferson's faculty, she commented, I am very excited about starting at Jeffer- son and can't wait to get to work. There was a lot to do when Mrs. Padgett first arrived, and she got right to work. But the administrators could not do their jobs by themselves. lf it weren't for the secretaries, bookkeepers and guidance coun- selors, the school might have dis- solved. It took the help of every- one in the front offices to make the school run smoothly. Taking time out of his busy schedule, Mr. Vilchez poses for school pictures. Administ f 151 'W ', nl Ni I lu? -- -..X ,ff x Taking roll is the first must in Mrs The Media Center provides a time to relax for L. J. Smith, P. Whelan, and L. Roth's English class. Rumler. What does T. Cifuentes find amusing xr i av' about The Scarlet Letter? Talking over some grades with Mr. Hill are G. Thompson, R. lgles, and D. Wash- ington. V 4 N1- 'Z-4 ,bd 1 A if f t3 lmilliTlflt.lJlWiQQlIllilQllll'l TIHIE wlllEiiiliTE wtllfgiv Are you serious, M. Borroso wonders as B. Torrens proposes. The value of a good educa- tion has finally made an impact on Jefferson's stu- dents. With more English classes being offered plus other electives, students proved they were not satisfied with just the basics. They wanted more, and they got it. A good way for the students to learn more was through the use of the Media Center. It not only provided an abundance of information on any topic, but it also could have been used as that escape from the rigors of classes, where one could go for those quiet moments and catch up on the daily news, People magazine, or the latest novel. The Nledia Center was opened to all. s st. sg T i x 1 Being camera shy is not one of J. Dopico's qualities. I , Fil .,,1 . 1 , I hope it's a good grade, hopes W. Call as Mrs. Walker hands back his English assignment. , U if-fi '41 Reading her paper is not as hard as C. Hodges first thought. X Liktiu Mrs. Betsy Wood finds a humorous entry in the New York Magazine A i it A . x N.. As Mr. Hill explains the use of the tape recorder, W. Carr listens intently. f' ,, 7 Q if Z, e f Were the English teachers referring to their students as APE's? ls that allowed? Yes, if they're talking about Advanced Placement Eng- lish students. APE classes were created for students whose abilities were far above average. Their curric- ulum involved much outside reading and composition to prepare them for college courses. But .lefferson's English Department catered to both extremes with levels from basic to advanced, readying every student for the county-wide final exam. To round out the program, classes in drama and jour- nalism were also offered. Put your head on my shoulder, sings C. Bambino to G. Crays. What has Mr. Brooks been doing at night? U.. .O 5 0400 2 ' 3' 'E :E zz ' zo on oo .Q O9 O' O5 OO 40 OO Q0 O5 .. . .. :Z 2 2: . ... Q 0 N' ' 0 32 ' ' ' Communication can be spoken, written, or visual. Each of these forms could be found in L-hall. The first few classrooms in the hall were for students studying Spanish, French, or German. Foreign language skills required lots of work and constant prac- tice, which many students got by speaking their foreign language at home. At the far end of the hall, visual communications were created in the forms of pen and ink, ceram- ics, paints, and pastels. Self- expression and creativity often made it to displays in the Media Center or to art shows around town. i11.l... . N i- , P E 1 Going once, going twice, sold! h ' I EZEEQEE A , nm: . M, ' M 1 21, Y 'll s., DBFKS M- Melendel- B. Gonzalez laughs as Mr. Page tells her a joke in Spanish. x ,it ,B fait? j - - - -:ff A ...al A s L N . X ' s Q ' i so 'Q I, 1 ,Q Az! ' ' I N Inking requires much concentration as S. Vincent and L. Novotny learn. Z M Mrs. Judy Oliveri points out what P. Fulwood is doing wrong. J 3 Qxb , 3 al m L .i' ?3l. .Quan ef .Q .0 .0 .Q on Q' Q sooo. 0. 0. an fo of .0 oo .ou oo on What am I supposed to do with this? wonders R. Davis. D. Rodrieguez doesn't think she's too old for mudpies. 9, x X iii? i' 7 A 1 ? t ash Y H-...,,,N , o i Concert Chorus gives it their all dur- ing haiffime at the Homecoming With help from Mr. Stevens, Y. Harrison tries the arrangement again game. i 1 I X 1 1 A Q i Q L L L i I i s 1 t i . f L, Are those the hands of another Beethoven? ff 4733? B. Wilson tells everyone who is number one. . Rumors ran rampant through school that Jefferson would not have a band this year. Though, like most rumors, this one was wrong! Mr. Manuel Suarez, the new band director, along with his students, put in numerous hours preparing for their debut at the Homecoming game. Other forms of music had their places in school, too. Melodies often could be heard drifting from rooms in which chorus and Encore '81 practiced. D. Burgin cheers for the Dragons. lf the thought of dissecting pigs, worms, frogs, and cow's eyes turned your stomach, then peanut brittle made in chemistry might be more soothing. The sciences wer- en't just confined to book learnln'. For those whose stomachs were queasy, classes in chem- istry were offered. Everything from mysterious black boxes to making molecules out of styrofoam balls and tooth- picks was a part of learning. Trips to Cockroach Bay ena- bled marine biology classes to study the creatures of the sea. This class was designed for students whose interests ran towards the sea. Whichever part of the field of science students were interested in, it could be found down D or E hall. r - 1 uv ,,. . ...,,,,..-f 1 5 wx? g ' Using the balance is tricky work for M. Menendez. Wfjj. Cwwij 761052 A microscope makes it easier for B. McCarthy to see what he's doing. lg. ' -'--ml X4 if Keeping an eye out is W. Vinson. M. Ficarrotta watches as L. Eden and T. Brandon do all the work. . l o'eoA , XX 1 '1- Q 'K . . the wristbone connected to the When Mr. Pullin talks, everyone listens. handbone . - Sings MVS- WOOCIS- ' vi i f-ff L 1, ' .J I ,J , 162 l Classes Clifford Kinard Math Girls Soccer s r? J 2 3 4 , - Q x N ' Rebecca Kinzel Kathleen Kirk Home Ec. Math Girls Track La Sertoa f 9 Y I . Q Y Q James Leahy Math Jr. Jaycees Sandra Levm S Buslness Ed. FBLA CALCULATINE !Il.ll'llB Equation. Theorem. Plane. Var- iable. Murmurings of these words and more could be heard coming from the mouths of confused stu- dents in C-hall. To make math a little easier for all these confused people, calcu- lators were invented. This busi- ness was booming due to the fact that using calculators had become almost necessary, not only to solve problems, but also to check them. They saved lots of time while doing those long problems that teachers always seemed to pick out for their stu- dents to do. Math has been a basic for all students since elementary school. There were all levels of math offered, from general math to trigonometry and calculus for the more advanced student. With l the help of calculators and teach- As M. Florand sees her mistake, T. Kennedy knows he can count on Mrs. Ayres ers, students were prepared for for help. the final exam and the next step. .44 ff R. Valdez sees something more interesting than Mr. Leahy. Challenging the computer is J. Carr. A Department sponsored the Blood Mobile vvhich added to the Blood Bank in the name of Jefferson. The turn out was the best Jefferson has ever had. On a more competitive level, Mr. Kelly Lyles and his Department challenged other Departments to bring in more cans for the Thanksgiving and Christmas Canned Food Drive for the needy. The result was a happy holi- day for many Tampa families and a satisfied English Depart- ment who worked hard to win the Christmas Can Drive. 41 l 1 4 If 0 I' American history seems to have T. Kocurek Stumped. Psychology keeps D Lofley tied in knots and R Suarez trying to untie hum kin the Ch llen e History teacher and coach, Mr. Wil- Hams helps OUT at 3 football game- Tables play a major role in Mr. Cos' lectures. 5 ,,- sad ,A Q i , 1 M 1 Q 4 ,v-l ,vli f is rf Q I i . or r 4 f f r -z W Wy . :L X my ,Q , QW ' M. ii, ll,l A If V , There is a lot to do in World History Everybody's getting into the action, including Mr. Sarver. and M. Klein 895 fight to WOVK 4 -4 I 4 -i vp' ,fun 1 Displaying total concentration, B. Thomas demonstrates pumping iron to admirers. 54 ' n1fz.'f,.',:,..'.Q4-Jlf- g - My A l i W? mWW,m,,W,.. .Wg fm 5 f .wifi 1 if .n ,VJ aw nf 1' 1 GI - nf' 1? WJW ' vas s 42 fi WA ff Q . MI diff! 4 f 2m .www +V we 325 Mia' YK- ffis ,ww 4 if ii .2 49 ,half I 2 J ff! sf, , V AJ sv 4'!-1 'iff 1 YY 5' as 4' is- 'wffff' ' wwf nw? 8Q257+!LgL1'g'w' ' . ,. , , ,', f .,,fA. V, .. V . . fryyffyf, 1 ,.,,.g,M-,fd .f.:.V.,Q,.A+V1'ff-,- if .Zi V , ' V, .Q -i QAM ,, .,. ,.. AV .3gV!-35: 5, '. ' l 5 W I, , - f .f,:Qz,yV'i ' Va. 'V w ' .41 L3wVfV w,.':41W'fQ, J' W f' 2 1 -. V ' :wp 4 f,3e4NV,V,yVz .Mfg V, ,QV . ,V.i.-rmf ' 'f,..1,Vf fVf-wyfg5..e- 3 .f , ,M . -. 7. Q-. ,gpg V1V2f4,,. Q my . - ' Mfg, ' , V 4415 .A ag , 1 fag.. f .143-m,' kg.,4f,Q V .,' 1.14. 4 ly ,E gf ,afgihm s., swf, 1 5, - V-A Z.. wr... ' ,C 7 jggv ,-.5-fr '1VVf:2'?5,.-,: ' '. is ' 2?1f.a.e:,'f: . gf' 'Z 1,92 7 5 Qi:er'vrg'i'zf. A Vg-...-4? .' 347 , 324-1' f. .:t1:'.Lff 1 If .- .'f ':-Q ,My Z1j1fii'.w , 1,12Pg:?f.:11.1a,. ,151 gy ' ' fy fywq V wif, ' xfirzwgifff g:Qf2,5- . g ' Lg .1 2' 9 .:-.sf V 7.- fitf ,az L' ,':'ifgwfQfg Q Q-1 5. . 4 -. . V,f,',,, fmg, ... - ,VV1-,Q 1-in ...lu Aj'-'Q,,.,, 5. x . 'Q If-'40 h-1:V -.-. 9,4 -ihnfvlfzltl' ' 4:21. za.- 112.5 ,gm we ff:-1 ' .4 4' 'Elf '- 1. 1' :nf ' , 1 'l'v V ' l 99 -f 32121 ' - E15 iw. V . ..paw ,1 . 'gps 7 ' , ,,,f,,..:i :if if 4 1-MQ..-3-1 4 ' .4 s, ...'f-gig. , M ,fp ' v Vs. Leg. V, 121115 -,ff .sl ,. ,, fn W .vi ez. Vf1.g',.,:.p'- A. 'Qrw We-fi' L-v V 1-f V 3-g'g.v.,,V . .' ., 1 .. -: Q, RL., ,952 5.249334-I., j.gf'f..1.g.- V -V :1.,,,,gg,,, ta 'ff'-Q tv , , f.'ff'3v,,, -if U, . ,- ,- -. f .. -1 -...ir ' When not busy with class work, M. Duncan and C. Merkinson practice parking. Q, H rv vig aiiqfcf gl, Needing help with her flag, C. Alex- ander gets R. Howland to help her. PPEICHCE Makes PEI'fECf Night is a good time for Mrs. Atchison to show her C.P.R. skills. NZ' XL-11 DRIVER EDUCATIUNW Driving with her eyes closed won't get L. del Sol far. Anyone who thought driving a car was a skill acquired with little effort, didn't know much about driving. Developing the skills of a beginning driver took a lot of time and prac- tice, as students found out in Drivers Education. Driving experience on the range was needed, but book work was needed, too. Getting in shape was stressed in physical education. There was always some acrobatic stunt or another lap to run on the road to getting in shape. Besides learning how to get and stay healthy, importance was put on Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation skills. Students learned the necessary skills to keep a person suffering from heart failure alive. Sophomores learn basic tennis skills from Mrs. Butler. kl' A '01 3 Showing a Japanese visitor how to cook American style is R. Humphrey. bzrvicz Beauty salon. Car repair. Child care center. These places could be found in the vocational classes at Jefferson. These classes served the community by offering their services at little cost. Students were able to learn a trade while providing a service to others. Students interested in a future career in child care gain- ed valuable experience by teaching pre-school age children. The students taught these children a lesson every- day and often took them on field trips. Centers Future auto mechanics tinkered around with car engines, and did minor car repairs and other related ser- vices for customers at rock bottom prices. The Cosmetology room look- ed very much like a regular beauty salon. Appointments could be made for anything from hair styling to sculptured nails. Serving the community was a way for vocational students to let people know what they were doing while gaining experience. Future carpenter D. Patton . is I xx Mex Nl v - 1 e, - X.-, . F 0351915 ff? is L m'Q.h.- e .F K is Nl' X ,I Q ' gets a helping hand in lining up his wood properly. fr . 45 M fm! R hm fm -we .Z Jefferson is a big place in the eyes of Y. Hernandez's friend. WELCO Money makes the world go round, or so the saying goes. That seemed true as the cost of living rose almost daily. To meet this growing cost, better jobs with good pay were being sought. But to get those good jobs, one needed experience. Students were able to get that badly needed experience by signing up for classes in the field of their choice. Those voca- tional classes were wedged in between English and math classes and were the perfect E TO THE chance for students to begin their career training while still in high school. This proved to be an advantage once students got out in the working world. These classes also gave students a chance to relax and do something they were in- terested in. Students found that Jeffer- son offered many of the voca- tional courses they were in- terested in and that by working hard, they had the experience to get ahead in the working world. of fb or Smoothing the wood out is A Really getting into it satisfies A. Torres and friend. DSViCl6r'lk0. ' li-1 iv., Ar gnu ,Jus--H Giving daughter L. Boromei a new look, Mrs. Boromei takes special care. g . Nmq Concentrating on evening the cor- ners is B. Grennor. I I Protective gear is important in welding for T. Calhoun. l , if if 5' .2 -1? -..- ,.,a ,wf 5 ' 9 v ' fd' ' 1 .ff 1 x W Only once in a while does Business Math + R. Iglesias : laughter. l J.-., X I f 'll 3 l l Q- L Cl V 4 C 1 I X , X A bookstand has a number of uses A 1 . With the help of R. Cruz, Y. Smalley completes her business letter. for G- Gfavlin In TYPWWS C5355 72 X Business Education KEEPING BUSY , .W K , 5 at -.,' 3 if 1 A i W 4 ,sit E i ,' Q: :P -. fflw 'N-.J Custodians Mr. White and Mr. Perez find time to have fun with students. Z4 ffff, . V' ' E. Three lunchroom ladies model their working clothes. Maybe Johnny can't read, or Johnny can't write, but what about type? Anyone with the desire could have learned to type with all the typing classes offered. But business courses weren't just limited to typing classes. Business courses helped prepare specialized students to easily adjust to modern machines that are used in the business world. To give students the needed energy, a nutritious lunch was necessary to make it through the day. Although traditionally scorned by students, school lunches were a good buy for the 856. Other supportive staff members included the always visible Mr. White, head custo- dian, and his staff. No sooner was some paper dropped on the floor when a custodian ap- peared to dump it in the trash can. The custodians did their best to keep our school clean. Bag lunches from Lena are a good buy at 756 a bag for T. Bryant. Custodial and Lunchroom f 173 1 b -4 lbw.. f 1' ' V! t . ff , Q 5 I by., ' 'lf'-il 1. x I v Q - . - -. , - 'l -',, N' .M, D v. f 51 N . . . ' -ra fi ' E! I Q A A tw, A-4 If .3-. 'V' 7 ,f In :Hin f, WJ R Carusso - ,. V,,.fW ,.,-,,.,z, . , 74 l People oivisiun-QQ ' K i, I x i rg! ' L , ., 1 9 5 7 1. ! 1 Q P gm '?' x 4 f ,Er ...L ,ani . 6 - - w A D, DiMaria, D. PEGPLE Pam Brown - Section editor Cheri Lang Victoria Moradiellos . or og. Qilisibnlfli 5 f Seniors Presenting The e SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Xavier Basulto CPres.J, Marcie Bomas CV. Pres.J, Darlene Johnson CTreas.D, Valerie Veloz CSec.J. 19 5 SGA members M. Florand and S. Brown help decorate the Dragon's Senior Class Sponsor MS' HOUX WPS Christmas tree. out at homecoming. lass of 1981 'QU' nv' -.4 M - i 1, Studying to make his senior year a little better is S. lngrassia. I my.. Q 'Qin-1' Terri Adams Toni Albano Valerie Albright Linda Aldea Robert Alexander Antonio Alfonso Lloyd Allen Robert Allen Anthony Alt Lisa Alvarez Debra Amari Curtis Andreasen Geraldine Arce Manuel Arias Donna Armour Nelson Arrazcaeta Q Seniors! 177 3fSeniors UTS K EY? 9602 Chris Artigas Kenneth Ashley Renee Aubrey Sharon Ayala Frank Aycock Kim Baker Paul Ball Paula Ball Wayne Barber Barry Barlow Sharon Barnes Keith Barnett Mavis Barrerasm Marrisa Barroso Xavier Basulto Troy Bearden Janice Beiro Alan Bell After twelve long years of work, G. Thompson feels he deserves a rest. llllllhfil SEM I V,1,A- fix ay '?. gf!! 724. A , , ll A' be Vs: f .- is Q 'il' Jorge Blanco Lourdes Blanco Robert Bohach Paula Bolding Mary Bomas Jenny Boromei LeShea Borornei Nancy Bosque qw J Alan Bosworth Michelle Boyd X N-.. Twelve years of hard work has taken its toll on M. Hecksher. Obel Boza Leslie Bragg I ' 3, .. 3 i 2 .A A, .,v ' i h M ,, . ia Q i Terry Brandon Sheila Brewer Frankie Brown Crystal Brown Gary Brown Pamela Brown ,4......ql Seniorsf 171 fSenlors sf' 1 x ry 1 1 Q N l W P T A UTHER DECISION T0 MAKE l' l :eq ff ga, A f l' l Shawn Brown Sheryl Brown Lynette Bryant Richard Brylski Charles Burke Janice Burke Debra Burney Tamara Cable Robert Cagle Michelle Calderone Shafi Caldwell Todd Calhoun lg -an Jannce Cambrid Charles Cannon -an-li 1 Joseph Cannon Persephone Canty 1-4 James Card John Carey D. D'Ambrosio is thankful that modern technology doesn't use leeches. Alisa Cargile Frank Carmichael Christi Carver Jay Casavant Janice Casey Gloria Chapa Pamela Chapman Kenneth Cheatham Steve Ciaccio Eva Ciccarello Antonia Cifuentes Penny Clark , , F J A 3 me 2 Charlene Collins Cynthia Coney Thomas Conroy Valencia Copeland Anna Coppola Janice Cottingham David Crandon Lois Crino Gina Cunningham Deborah Curbello Natalie Cusmano Robyn Cusseaux W- 5 C QYD f 12 wa' ' x Diana D'Ambrosio Mark D'Amico Boris Davis Robyne Davis Sharon Davis Mayra Dearmas Seniors! 1E f Seniors SENlORiT Rules xff 1 ,, J x l Charlesse Decosta Daniel Delcastillo Karen Delgado V' H -as Emily Detari Antonio Diaz Olga Diaz 'lc' Rudolph Dwyer John Eckardt Lisa Eden bin WIS-v Kelly Estevez Clint Eubanks Geralynn Everich 'Z Lisa Fernandez Lorraine Fernandez Mark Ficarrotta Kathryn Delgado Madeline Delgado Pamela Deshong an gf Debra DiMaria Jesus Dopico Veronica Dudley Lawrence Edwards Michael Elam Carol Ann Erico Lonnie Favors Elissa Fernandez Elizabeth Fernandez Ernest Figueredo Kimberly Fitch Michelle Florand 2 Bef Ben Flores Katja Forrer Callie Fort Waynel Forte Anita Foster Janice Fredrickson QA Dreaming of a way to hold up the bank takes up L. GOrlZaleZ'S free time. Phillip Fullwood Daniel Gagliardi Steven Gainey Frank Galante Carlos Garcia Denise Garcia Eduardo Garcia Lourdes Garcia Madeline Garcia Maira Garcia Naomi Garcia Leonardo Garrido Theresa Gaster David Genevish Stephen Gergel Seniors! 18 34 l Seniors UMBE 0 E GI J TQ' Frances Gibson Carol Gilbreath Eugene Gimblet Lorraine Glorgetti Dina Giunta Michael Glunk .N ,1 f Anne Gonzalez Annette Gonzalez Anthony Gonzalez Faustino Gonzalez Lana Gonzalez Sonya Graddy , l, ' W Tony Graham Georgina Gravlin Rhonda Gray Timothy Greene Darcy Grillo Katherine Gryder T, 5. J -4 ---Y wax Robert Guerra Rose Gutierrez Joseph Gullette Catalina Gutierrez Theresa Gutierrez David Hablewitz if qvy Donald Hall Lori Hambrick Reginald Hamilton Robert Hamlin William Hammond Elizabeth Haney I 'THE CEIGHCTIES new J ' 61 vu., Andrea Harper 1 K6 J 1 ff' sm M X' ,, Constance Harper Discussing Varsity J matters with Mr Huskey are seniors L Ortiz M Walker and S Jew Tina Harris Yvette Harrison Troy Haught Renee Hawkins McKenzie Hawkins Willie Hayes Diane Haywood Jeffrey Hazelhurst Marvella Hecksher Shirley Heflin Lucinda Hehemann Jacqueline Heinz l Velda Henderson Alfredo Hernandez Anita Hernandez Juan Hernandez Martha Hernandez Laronia Highsmith - Seniors f 185 ifSenlors Look 0ul World Kathy Hill Connie Hilton Larry Hofacker Lori Holcombe Robert Holland Robin Holland 5 In x.f Sandra Holton Alfred Hoornik Harley Hope George Horrnlk Janice Hotaling Twanda Howard Jessie Howze Angela Hudson Rita Huey Robert Humphrey Joyce Hunter Twila Hunter Victoria Hunter gf- R' Eli -L Mike Hyde Being a senior doesn't seem to stop C. Vincent from playing with dolls. HEPE VVS COIDE if: Anthony Hyder Vicki llen Kenneth lngraham Anna Ingram Sammy lngrassia Marc Jacoby Valerie James Lisa Jeter Sherry Jewett Dale Johnson Darlene Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Mark Jolly Courtney Jones Mary Kampmeier Roberta Kelly Todd Kennedy Candle Kersey 9 Karen Kiefer Stephen Kiefer Susan Kim William Kissinger Vincent Kitchen Desiree Latteri I' ,o- ny l ,.,, Lisa Lawson Lori Leak Hilario Lee Eric Lee Willie Lemons Linda Limehouse Seniors! 18 88 I Seniors on soun Ann 9-fu David Lofley Lydia Lopez Cynthia Lucas aff m--M.. Harriet Ludwig Bobby Mabe Richard Madias 9 ,4 Being in G. SaIadino's headlock doesn't seem to L bother K. ROdI'igU6Z. Cynthia Magee Roxanne Maier Gilbert Martinez '-V -rt' i 'J i Sharon Martinez Terri Martinez Jeanette Mash Donald Mason Gregory Mason Debbie Masuck , -L.: Pamela Masuck David Matthews Ana Maturana Gustavo Maturana Duane Mazak Kyle McCarthy GET SET G0. ,, l' ' l ' , n uv 'V ,V4 Dexter McClendon Joyce McCloud James McCrary Jayne McDonald Susan McFarland Fredrick McGriff if sf, ., . X581 . L Lil McKinnon Teresa McNeel Mark Meconnahey Karen Menendez Tamala Menendez Maria Miranda -.1 Michael Moffitt Denise Mongiovi Pamela Montoto Charles Moore Susanne Moore Anthony Moran fm' D ' v Lourdes Murga David Murphy Debra Nathan Alana Negron Sharon Nelson Rayrnond Nery 'Ware' Lynn Nipper Desiree Ochoa Kenyon Oller Leonor Ortiz Charles Owen Gricel Padron - Seniors! 189 90 f Seniors LOOK TO THE FUTURE .,--v Catherine Palomino Jose Palenque Steve Parianous Kellie Parish Rhonda Patton Bruce Paul '11 -'L' Raquel Payrol Arlatha Peoples Kathy Piselli Joyce Philon Valerie Pflum Lawrence Pfingsten I bf- 9 'H gn 1 ' L ' i ,TQ i f: gy ' P ' Orvest Peterson Roberto Perez Mark Perez Katrina Perez Frank Perez Shari Pepper X ,Id ed A 1' 5 . 4762, -' . ., if 522 V me ag. :lf X i ff, f ag-U4 Soraya Plasencia Hilda Portales Lleyweldon Powell Tanya Primus Pat Prindle Brad Prosser us- ff Joe Provenzano Joseph Puleo Lisa Ragano William Redman Ivan Reese Nancy Reid Miriam Rivera Mark Rivera Hermino Rivera 'Q ff -1 X.. ..1 Efraim Robles Lorraine Roch Carlos Rodriguez lt's A bird! lt's a plane! No, it's Steve Gainey looking for a bird or a plane. l Robert Rodriguez Alessandro Rogers Theresa Rosson Tammy Sanchez Carl Sanderson Jose Sandoval I Wh' Georgianna Gloria Rodriguez Julie Rodriguez Rodriguez 'hi Kenia Rodriguez Michelle Rodriguez Nancy Rodriguez 'G' Laura Rumler Gary Saladino Mario Sanchez Lorraine Sardenga Scott Schlather Alfred Schuster Seniors! 191 Zf Seniors Awe mv usi Becum Aaron Scott Laverne Scott Kami Seaberg Sandra Shufelt Cecil Sims Kim Sinicrope ' ffm Size' . ri . V - .V S Z- ' X, Denise Slaughter Clarence Smith if Lawrence Smith i 1,1 m ' 1 A Leilani Smith Z Oscar Smith Getting Dean Law to smile is easy for N. Bosque and L. Fernandez. Priscilla Solomon z ,, gt . i r . 2 . . - S ' .tiara ' Rhonda Stacy Denise Stamand Idel Suarez Robert Suarez Norman Swanson Ruby Tabor Jeff Taylor James Tennyson Edward Terhune Theresa Terry Francine Theoret Bennie Thomas Michele Thomas Robert Thomas George Thompson Nancy Thompson Angela Tillman Bruce Torrens Tina Torres Violet Troutman Hiromi Tucker Robin Tucker Emma Tundidor Cedrick Turner Darrell Turner Ted Ulmer Leigh Vaigneur Carlos Valiente Janet Vance Lisa Vandevander Katrina Van Gosliga Dennis Vann Cindy Vargas Miriam Vasallo Alvaro Vasquez Carlos Vega I Seniors l 193 194 f Seniors The End Is Th eginning Valerie Veloz Peri Vincent Kenneth Waldecker Bill Walden Charisse Walker Margarita Walker Keith Walter Floyd Walters Darryl Washington James West Mary Wheeler Paul Whelan Marinette White Bruce Wilhite Ralphine Williams Dianne Williams Fred Williams Gail Williams MF' AJ' Jennifer Williams Reginald Williams Elmer Wilson Jacqueline Wilson Bruce Wilson Reginald Wright Lisa Yeatman Pamela Yeatman Brian Young Mary Young Maria Zamora Micheal Zayas Without th unconcern How long is How far will Who will I Together We grow Tomorro Today Yesterday Are now . . . ls that it Always cc Our future is For tomorrow's We must return To our youth Our wonder Of merely being Alive . . . Individually . . . To find Tomorrow We appreciate Today Our earth Ourselves. . . Beneath man's Earth is ever life's With others we share Ambitions, dreams We build our lives Beyond today Youth follows Involvement We give as We learn Make ready, tomorrow! Martin Luther King Seniors f 19 lDllll6lllfSGlllfQMINlllllDllllllXlllll1?f Sllmibllllll HRS illQlSill Karen Kiefer Kenyon Oller Social Studies Welding Roxanne Maier i Cosmetology l S Leonor Ortiz Phillip Fullwood Spanish Physical Education 36 f Outstanding Seniors Bruce Paul Kami Seaburg Carpentry English f Science vw' Cecil Sims l Brucie Wilson Chorus i Band Toni Albano Math Home Economics , ...,......--J Outstanding Seniors f 19 1 Kp HB -21 xi Best All Around 2.5 Y Rhonda Patton f 55 N. I Ja if' I -e 'df 25 I 1, KN l Anthony Gonzalez David Bergman I Y y Bet I Darlene Johnson ua W' X 6 C9 oo QQ? ud ancourt f N if Senior Notabies M 0 1 Q? 63? S C59 6 xlsl SQ, G29 Q54 'Q Best Couple W Kathy Pise bl Bs 51494 EW' , W , Kami Seaberg so Q G GV N J fx? 5? Ad' S .IL ,X ssimfssai f f xx '- Sr' I ., Sr' I N 6 Bruce Paul Diana D'Ambrosio Q2 0 N 0 QQ? QQ Q , G9 Y LeShea Boromei L EQREP f-if y oofs enior No bl chris Artigas --6 SN eff' Yan on ' 1 GFI' SWG .bi T D N N Z' 'N Scott Sch a e .ix J , ,,,. 5 b J-A rife THE CLASS OF 1982 rw-...Q YP' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: G. Henderson -Treas., D. Elswick - Sec., N. Leeds - Pres., V. Robertson - Act Chair B Robinson - V. Pres. Suzanne Abele Greg Acevedo Elizabeth Acosta Mark Adwell John Alessi Caren Alexander Anna Alfonso Juana Alonso Noel Alfonso Noemi Alfonso Petra Allen Thomas Allen Michael Alt Julie Alvarez Joanna Amari Monique Amos Tina Arnot Greg Ashley Michael Bagley Frank Bailey 902 f Juniors V' 9 7 KR i. S Patricia Bailey Johanna Baker Annette Balkcon Brian Ballard Robin Barbee Cendi Barnd Lee Barreras Kelli Barrett Patty Beard Christie Beckner Richard Bedner Byrallaine Bell Charlene Bellows Angelo Belluccia Kim Bendickson David Bennett Antoinette Beverly Anthony Bishop Ronald Bishop Ruben Blanco Francine Bledsoe Elaina Blevins Carlos Bombino Laura Boyd Wanda Boyd Gary Boyer Amy Branharn Lyssa Bray Nathaniel Brewer Cynthia Brown Scott Bruneau Deborah Burgin Greg Burgner Cindi Burke Byron Burrows Byron Butler Wanda Butler Brenda Butts Carl Call Lorraine Canalejo Cecilia Cancio Martin Cano Juniors f 203 Noise! lt's all around us, and anyone who has tried to teach or be taught in an open classroom can relate to that. As students in the back rows strained to hear teachers competing with the other classes would become hoarse by the end I' Michelle Canty Chris Caropreso Chris Carreno Wayne Carter Edilia Casademunt Julie Castanedo Yvette Castillo Felicia Cavanaugh Jack Cave Manuel Cermeno Jolene Cerra Dorothy Chaplin 204 f Juniors IB HEVQ lllll of the day. The problem was solved with the addition of walls to enclose these rooms. There were some inconveniences and a lot of mess but the new walls made living eas- ier. Teachers finally had a room of their own and the noise was cut down consid- ll erably. The new classes created the quiet atmos- phere that teachers had dreamed of. On the other hand stu- dents were not as happy since the change meant that they could no longer talk with friends in other rooms during class. T T av 4 if Stephanie Churruca Brenda Cochran Pamela Colbert Deena Cook Glen Cooper Chris Cotter Robert Cowart Miriam Crabtree Clare Cramer Garry Crays Patricia Crosby Angel Cuervo Ellen Cunningham Bill Dale Adam Davidenko Peggy Davis Patricia Davson Joe DeAngelis Dena DeDiego lleana DeLeon Denise DeLosReyes Jean Defosses Ana Maria Del Cuadr Lenny Delesky Sergio Delgado Domenic Dellosa Lorraine DelRosal Lidia Del Sol Sharon Demarest Dwayne Demmi David Diaz Kevin Diaz Jesus Dominguez Ernie Dopico Yunia Dopico Noel Dorch Bob Dunn Deloris Dupree Elizabeth Edwards Diana Elswick Jay Ely Romney Enos 0 Juniors f 205 Cynthia Ervin Mike Farkas Charvette Felton Adrian Fernandez Jeffrey Fernandez Joe Fernandez Frances Figueroa Therese Fiore Brad Fisher Denna Flint Ben John Flores Lynette Forte Ron Fortuna Susan Fox Natalie Fuentes Rosario Fuentes Lisa Fuerst Michael Gaines Rick Garback Doris Garcia Lisa Garcia Christopher Gayle Fawn Geiger Kirk Geiger Kris Geiger Karen Genevish Suzy Gillum Cadwallader Gimblet Francine Giovenco Rachel Golden Abigail Gonzalez Humberto Gonzalez Larry Gonzalez Allen Graves Sharon Graves Glenn Gravlin David Green Louvonia Greene Brooks Grennor Lisa Gupton Wayne Gutierrez Cindy Haerer 206 f Juniors vy tw if ' ,gs TV 0 DOW - E T0 if--r mir 161 .493 wi 'W Z Xi fi fiiz' W ,rr w f Q .- as f F 4? 444, ,N , Q f , -f' . . 1 , '-4 ' y ,ff f . ,4.. f Z, ? 1 M 4 P 7 F 'F . Qt J A' I ,gt li , QQ 'K A f -5 Deciding on a book for an English report is hard for I. DeLeon. -3,1 dl- ar ,pn 2' 5 wi! Gale Hall Rhonda Hambrick Laverne Harden Laura Hargrove Michelle Harris Kathy Hartzberg Allison Hawkins Rita Hawkins Cody Hawver Ken Hehemann Tammy Helms Gwen Henderson Velda Henderson Gilberto Hernandez Jose Hernandez Rob Hernandez Vicki Hernandez Yvette Hernandez Chris Hettish Barbara Hickman Kenny Hill Kandi Hodges Juniors f 207 Beth Holloman Lincoln Holmes Chris Holton Michelle Homans Fifi Howard Marilyn Huggins John Hunt Greg Hunter Judy Hunter Warren Husband Lynn Hymes Rudene lgles Tomas lzquierdo Mary Lou Jeter Kenny Jewett Dolly Johnson Donald Johnson Vernice Johnson Carol Jones Chris Jones Ernest Jones Jeri Jones Richard Jones Greg Jordan 5355? FE WE l A if-T' 208fJuniors Diehard Dragon fans turn out at all events to support their team. 1 K During lunch L Everlch buys her yearbook from S Churruca Andrew Katz Scott Keeports Tim Kelley Debbie King Tarence Kinsey Gayle Kissinger Mary Kivenas Sandra Kleiner Nikki Kline Blair Kocher Traci Kocurek Tim Kovar Jennifer Kuenning Eddie Kurtzeborn Barbara Kyle Tamara LaBarbera Michele LaCounte Terry Lane Cheri Lang Chris Lapierre Fred Larkins Darla Lawrence Vincent Lawrence Cindy Lebron Nancy Leeds Becky Leitz Debbie Lempert Barbara Lens Gilbert Leon Tommy Libed Juniors f 209 Alex Llorente Clarisa Lopez Mia Lopez Regina Lopez Herminia Lorenzo Theresa Lovallen Ruthy Lozada Sal Lupo Carlos Macho Jose Macho Debbie Macias Stephanie Mack Shannon Mainer Deanna Mangione Keith Marks Betsy Marro Rosie Marteli Carlos Martin Kathy Martin Julio Martinez Raul Martinez Jackie Mattson 210 f Juniors V'797 7 m '1' F4 'CB' S 1 First day assemblies give T Kelley a chance to get back in action qliiiillill fi t? U gitni .pa -A K ,f 0 N f s ifitiggg? . A4-, -.1 5 K. , x ik PM Q ' X gf' Q, 3 i K E J 3 i I, E. L 5: Q, Ea in- My if In NYC the Metropolitan Museum of Art provides E. McMuIIan M. Sarmiento and L. McKinnon with historical knowledge. Steve Matz Fannie Mays Edward McBride Lynette McBride Donna McCall Robert McCloskey John McHugh Gina Mclntosh John McKinley Carol McLallen Ellen McMuIlan Jeff McRae Julie McWhite Yvette Mederos Sergio Medina Mike Melendez Thomas Mention Gloria Merkerson Craig Micciche Donna Mihalich Peter Millan Alise Minard Juniors f 211 Susan Mitchell Michelle Mobley Nick Monforte Richard Mongiovi John Moore Victoria Moradiellos Berardo Morales Bianca Morales Richard Morgado Nancy Morgan James Morris Richard Mortellaro Dale Moultrie Anibal Munoz Audie Nales Sharon Nance Robert Negron Karen Nelson Ricky Nelson Theresa Nichols Delia Noles David Nordstrom 12 f Juniors All! ost ThEI'E x N X xii h .bn ...Q- Pk R Practicing her sympathetic look, M. LeCounte hopes it will work on her - Na xt ik 'I Uf I Z P A surprise of red roses from A. Davidenko makes D. Dediego's day. Scott Norton Mary Novotny Sam Nunes Ada Nunez Chuck Oldham Debbie O'Neill Oscar Ortiz Sonya Overman Jennifer Owen Armando Padron Lisa Padron Sandra Paris Damon Patton Peggy Patton Kathy Pereira Michael Pereira Alberto Perez Emilia Perez Francis Perez Frank Perez Jose Perez Joyce Perez Juniorsf213 Lisa Perez Nancy Perez Wayne Perez Theresa Perkins Alex Perry Caydee Peterson Jeffery Phillips Angelo Piazza Wayne Porowski Juan Potal Lynn Porter Marlaina Potter John Powers Cathy Pratt Lori Preston Jonny Primus Gail Proulx Maryanne Puricelli Kevin Quayle Ricardo Ramirez Jerry Ramos Juan Raplee Julia Redfearn Faith Reece While scoring dominated the thoughts of all athletes, keeping up with the scores dominated the thoughts of Ms. Shawn Roen- stadt, math teacher. Ms. Roen- stadt felt that in order to build a stronger interest in all athletic events, she would keep the cur- rent news stories of Dragons posted on her classroom bulletin board. No longer would her board be a never-changing square of cork. Every week her students were able to read the latest reviews, player profiles and predictions by columnists of local newspapers. Her bulletin boards did not have a chance to fade: the crowds around them kept out any chance oflight. 214 f Juniors ' rx: .Inc VS l fl ,-- W J AL Pondering the Tribune's predictions keeps C. Lopez busy before class. it l t, w N,-. A. Belluccia makes marching to the beat of a different drummer look simple. ,f 1 ,Ev M Steve Register Gabrielle Reich Elvis Reina Gilda Reyes Rosa Reyno Sherri Richadson Sally Richmond Cindy Rivera Sylvanna Riverol Kim Rivers Lori Roberts Vandelon Robertson Beth Robinson Frances Robinson Tami Rockenbach Toni Rodriguez Carlos Rodriguez Dion Rodriguez .lose Rodriguez Rodd Rodriguez Steve Rodriguez Jackie Rojas Scott Raston Darryl Rotrock Donna Roussey Juniorsf215 Maria Rueda Desiree Ruilova Steve Runion Jessie Rushing Johnnie Rushing John Ryals Ricky Saffold Michelle Sails Wilbert Sainz Rachelle Saladino Ed Salazar Deeana Salgado Jackie Sampson Marty Sanchez Cheryl Sansom Lourdes Santamaria Anthony Sardegna Maria Sarmiento Nick Scaglione Kim Scarpa Yvonne Schneider Todd Scime Allen Scott Brian Seaburg Dale Serge David Seyer Dynell Shorter 216 f Juniors H. 2 A l time to go home! ESCAPE ,44532 J 1-. f 5-in Katrina Singleton Sheryl Sinicrope James Skidmore Lena Skidmore Debbie Smith Michael Smith Dino Solano Lisa Sorbo Susan Southern Robert Spaide Joyce Spencer Ken Spindola Deirdre Starling Robert Staten Darlene Statton Michael St. Clair Zane Stowers Shirley Straily Martin Strickland Laura Stroy Jose Suarez Michael Suarez Diana Sundstrom Brenda Swain Donna Swinney Marty Talley Mario Tamayo Juniors f 217 Inger Taylor Jennifer Thomas Patricia Thomas Andrew Torres Eunice Torres Magaly Torres Mirta Troya David Tuckness Toni Urso Hedy Valdez The Spirit Stick Award causes the junior section to go wild. Rafael Valiente Cheri Vandevander Tammie Varney Helen Vasquez Tarnmi Vaughn Maritza Victores Susan Vincent Georgann Wadsley Tara Ward Donald Washington Luther Washington Paul Welch 218 f Juniors i E X I F 4 il ' ,x A ' xx f?5-tw. i i lx 'iii N Home Swee Hom l ,Q ' 1 1 Y sm , NN 4 we I' ?y ni 2 s L00 IN K+- ...x Plain lockers will never be possessed by V. Moradiellos. 'fi Q , 4' R if an Vsll Y X 'fn F Kim Wells Frank Wheeler Warren William Jimmie Williams Melanie Williams Willie Williams Cheryl Williamson Cindy Winchell Don Wise Brian Wolf David Wood Shelly Wood Alpheria Wright Freddie Wright Lisa Wright Rhonda Wright Toni Wright Bobby Xiques Dale Young Patrick Youngs Steve Youngs Gina Zuklic Juniorsf219 Kelli Ackett Russell Adkins Ellery Aguayo Miriam Aleala Barbara Alexander Carol Alexander 220 Q Sopnomores iq' - fff A Class of1983 .. 7 igx -. ,I 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Laurie Fenton CTreas.J, Sherry Hudson CSec.J, Amanda Murray CPres.J, and T. J. Holland CAct. Chrm.J. - 1 1 Y' .lung Q I B-v,,,,1 , Class officer A. Murray shows H. Petrazzini how to sell those bumper stickers. Ms. Char Roth, sponsor Michael Alfieri Adrienne Alfonso Mia Alicea Dean Alvarez Cynthia Alwire Nora Angulo Noreen Angulo Bridget Arasirn Ray Arce Joe Arduengo Andre Arenas Michelle Arenas Sophomores X221 Daniel Bacallao Shannon Bailey Adrienne Barrera Wis Barrios Brad Bemrens Antonio Belin X ff 552 522525 5 5 5552555 52555 Michele Arnold Cassandra Atwater Stacy Atwood Elase Augusiak 5- ,sy A253 2 K, Yu X I f f I 222 f Sopnomores Q1 Sopnomores begin the chant, We've got spirit, how 'bout you! We're so cool, overstate P. Allen and J. Roseman. ,G ,f, ff, f m, P ., X, ,M 45 ii if J .. Q7 ,,-- Jose Bello Anthony Bemtez Stacie Benson Vickie Berger Belkys Bentancourt Anita Blake Lydia Blanco Maria Blanco Don Blockel Lennese Boromei Jim Bradford George Brann Valerie Branltley James Brazell James Boggs Mark Bright Charlotte Brooks Mary Brown Sophomores f 223 Debbi Browning Robert Browning Richard Bruneau Reanata Bryant Tim Bryant Kathy Brylski Lisa Buggica Anthony Burla John Bush Kelly Busciglio Maureen Butler Carlos Cugruo 224 f Sophomores Quai? inn time Gbgfpem w. .1 Pleasant days and broken air conditioners bring classes outside. -,fx Q Q V V gr fy if Q 11 i 1 t 3' ' 1 , L A f 5 r or f My W X Gale Campbell Larry Carlyle Leroy Carlyle Lisa Caropreso Charlotte Carroll Martha Castanedo Serbando Castro Sarby Chaplin Lazara Chavez Angela Christie Radishel Cisneras Tammy Climpson Elizabeth Calhoun Charles Coleman Michael Coleman Colina Cristobol Mary Ellen Colina Orlando Collado John Collier Norris Collins Robert Colmorgen Lisa Colwell Maria Conception Donald Conway ' in Wffff An informative assembly captures the attention of M. Underwood, but not K. Thames'. Sophomores f 225 Rick Cooler Chris Corlyon Wayne Cornwell Jeff Couzens Claudia Crarner Angie Craig Ann Marie Crooks Janis Crosskey Jerline Crump Evelyn Criez Susan Cuenca Tammy Curry Joanne Dak Daniela D'Amico John M. Dargan Steve Daugherty Jeanne Davenport Antonio Davis Ella Davis Vanessa Davis Yvonne Davis Mike Defosses Anthony Del Castillo Donna Deloach Sue Delongchamp Donna Delos Reyes Karen Demarest Tammy Demeri Bertha Montes Deoca Tualyn Dexter Dios dado Diaz Jorge Diaz Richard Diaz 926 f Sophomores 'f 4 . - 2 -,pk , 45 43' ,Af FWF-+ 1 an iz.. Lectures help sophomores in their studies. 37 L X We Qu 4 v-was W ML i w.. :wer Nancy Dockroy Margarita Dominguez Laura Doniel Debbie Doolittle Jorge Dopico Chris Doten Kim Dowling Chris Dray Micheal Duncan Rosanna Dunkley Lori Dunn Charles Dwyer Patty Enriquez Eric Ervin Jose Estevez Carlotta Estrada Angela Faedo Orlando Faedo Debra Farmer Micheal Favors Deborah Feliciano Jeffery Fender Laurie Fenton Augustin Fernandez Sophomores f 227 HGH-BRE MHTES MEET Benny Fernandez Jack Fernandez Phillip Fernandez Rafeal Fernandez Wayne Fernandez Jackie Ferrer Juana Maria Fernandez Holly Fiedler Lorraine Field Jimmy Fike Pat Fiore Ginger Fish Jon Fornal Maria Fraga Lynn Frankovic Lisa Fredrick Robert Fredrickson Brenda Frey Sandy Friedel David Gaines Belinda Garcia Charley Garcia Jasmin Garcia Jose L. Garcia 228 f Sophomore-S Il x t , - - N ' xQY X aw, ARL AXA QV' fd 5r-.:,... 4,2--v +A H, This lunch is definitely something else. guessed D. Doolittle to Y. Martinez. Added D. Diamico, What, I dorfl know. 74 Julie Garcia Louis Garcia Tammy Garcia Beverly Garrett Amy Gipson Glenn Genereux Lisa Girdler Jerry Goggins David Goller Elmory Gomez Barbara Gonzalez Colette Gonzalez Denise Gonzalez lleana Gonzalez Juan Gonzalez Martin Gonzalez Micheal Gonzales Miriam Gonzalez Nancy E. Gonzalez Rolando Gonzalez Patricia Gowins Rose Greco Timmothy Griffith Sandra Gryder Teresa Grueclesse Alex Hajaistron Michele Hall Veronica L. Hamilton Laurie Hammond Alvin Hancock Sophomores f 229 Alice Hardy Drew Hardy Kim Howard Rachael Howland Sherry Hudson Kelsey Hughes Tammy Hughes Julie Humphrey Joanne Hunter David Hutchinson Lynda Hutchinson Marc Hutek Pete Huynh Lisa Hyde Possario Iglesias Tamara Games Donna Jeffcoat Wendie Jensen David Jimenez Esperenza Jimenez Jorge Jimenez Leticia Jimenez Jennah Johnson Kathy Johnson Valerie Johnson Kelley Jordan Monica Jones Todd Jones Lenora Harmon Kathy Harper Monica Harris Mark Harris Vanessa Harrison 230 f Sophomores tv '1f': 15f ' 1 T '19 H N., ' lf,-..i ' 1 T l NX in x V. i 53 ,XfQ5,'x . i he hall is the only place J. Rodriguez can find some cool air. X Q: . v . ,, ef:::g.,5 Gv ' ,i X 1 x if f 'A XX 4 More than once the students of Jefferson were heard saying, Man, it's hot! At 11:00 a.m. on a Friday morning, the air conditioner broke down. Students were reminded how hot the Florida weather really was. Students and teachers trying to escape the heat flocked to the halls and malls for relief, but to no avail: the heat only increased to a steamy HOT. Students were finding all kinds of relief. Some dunked their heads in the small water fountains: others took turns fanning each other. Some just plain stretched out to avoid movement. The gods were not favor- ing J.H.S. when the air broke! This happened to be a Pep Rally day too. Who had enthusiasm with perspiration blinding them and sap- ping their energy? Robert Hart Robert Hart Lisa Harvey Anthony Hayes David Hearne David Heaslip Jeanette Henrickson Alberto Hernandez William Herrily Twila Hickman Andrea Hicks John Hightower Cheryl Hill Rita Hill Shelly Hilton C nni H bbs o e o T. J. Holland Dale Holley W illllllllllb Sophomores f 231 Donna Kamprneier Karl Kearney Kristye Keel Mark Kiefer Jacob Kimbery Jeffery King Wayne Kinsler Mark Kirby Lynn Knight George Kuenning Carrie Kurtzeborn Chris Laird Thomas Lake Mark LaMonte Peter Lamovreux Sarah Larzabal Carlos Lastra Charleen LeBoeuf Cari Lee Lori Lee Mary Ann Lee Patricia Leguero Angie Lehmkuhle Porfirio Leon Mark Lewis Carol Lewis. 232 f Sophomores Gellin' the 's and Don'l's ie., Opening day assembly allows Mr. Ballas to explain school policies to a new group of atten- tive sophomores. FW.- a Q..- 55-f 2 is ds V Q r '5'x Q--f 14 A 9 is jx 315 X wa l l 5.1- Peter Lopez Ignacio Loyola Jackie Mabe Angelis Macaluro Patricia Modsen Sandra Magee Stephen Maine Robert Malick Michelle Manconi Rose Mancovi Sharon Manes Colina Manuel Alfredo Maqueira Sonia Marquez Kim Martin Deneen Martinez Rebecca Martinez Yvette Martinez Lena Martino Ginny Martoylio Janice Mason Gary Mathes Mike McCall Kelvin McCaskill Carlton McClendon Jaimie McDermott Jon McGillen Sophomores f 23 Ar 9 SU Terri McGimsey John McMarrow 3 lp i W , Nilda Medina ff- -me we f - , 'QQ 1111. A hr Xt A N W E L V i Donald Meeker Cindy Meiers Mark Menendez Curtis Merkerson Maria Mesa , The joint effort method is easier for J. Bradford, M. Arenas and C. A X Gonzalez. ' rx., . , Cecilia Milam Mirella Milanes Veronica Millan Darleen Miller Earl Miller Todd Miller . XX 'D M A ff , 4 f Z? n I Terri Minard .v A . if Diane Mirabelli Donna Mirabelli i 4 ' - , .wy- Anthony Mitchell f -' Donna Mitchell f f Dottie Mitchell ' s -4 Il' O 3 N in S Fm' 3' 2 if H D ,ff J' I Roland Molina James Moore Kevin Moore Michael Moore Stefanie Moradiellos Z l 234 f Sophomores sr-s nth .1 X . x CX , . . ,, Xx t - is-btw. . A L A . 5 5 .-R 5 -., - 1 i + asa t Eiga? ll -Q ' 'QV F We Senior R. Davis shows D. Mirabelli how to soften her clay. Chimene Moran Randall Morgado Penny Morgan Anthony Morito Brenda Morris Joseph Morris Yolanda Morrow Russell Morton Michael Moultrie Pam Mountain David Munoz Amanda Murray Brian Newton Margaret Nieves Josie Noto Linda Novotny Dorcas Ocasio Allen O'Donnell Cathy Overman Kari Ogden Lebron Orlando Shelly Orlando Ramona Ortiz Mercedes Padron Domini Pagnotti Manuel Paris Sophomores f 23 Lisa Palomino Carla Parmerlee Kelly Patton Doris Payrol Heidi Pedrazzini Tony Penia Sergio Penton Dan Perez Jose Perez Lori Perez Lorenzo Perez Modesto Perez Allen Pedrick Buffy Pfingsten Katha Phillips Tarnmie Phillips Rick Pile Darren Pinkney Richard Pittman Susan Plummer Gregory Polite Katrina Polite Richard Polo Kim Powell Brian Prosser Sherri Pugh Angela Pujol Nguyen Quan Victor Quintero Donna Quintana 936 f Sophomores 'G' J Za , 4-1 '!2'1. Hy, f i E A, ., G. Martaglici finds the transition from junior high to high school harder than expected 4' i..N 1 .sr N- ..- V , H . if -- - ,R .N 1. if E 1 i Mft lx N -t 'SP 5 ' 1 Xi ml QUE!!! 'Mfg x, ' ' is I could be a star, hopes S. Terry. Rafael Quintana Gloria Ramirez Grisel Ramirez Denise Ramp Karen Ramsey Rusty Randolph Cruse Raynay Juanita Reed Mark Reed Vivian Reed Jorge Reinoso Tammy Reno Ellia Resto Gilbert Reyes Kelly Reyes Varinia Reyes Dave Reden Joseph Riggs ldalin Rios Heather Rivers Gina Roberts Tara Roberts Barrington Robinson John Robinson Rodney Robinson Blanca Rodriguez Denise Rodriguez Pedro Rodriguez Sam Rodriguez Angel Rolon Sophomores f 23 Rosa Roman Maribel Roque Elnora Rora James Rosernon Ronald Rosson Mike Rovellada Richard Rubio Shantel Ruilova Madeline Ruiz Mike Kugel Lozaro Sabets Joanne Sacco Sherry Saffold Roxanne Salgado Robert Sanchez Gary Sandel Shelia Santafenia Maria Santalucia Fern Sardegna Marcella Saylor Billie Schafteld David Schurgard Tracy Schwuchow Earl Scime Donna Scott Victor Scott Merrill Seabury Doreen Seese Kathy Segura Elisa Serrano 38 f Sophornores F What's happening, wonder J. Perez, D. Burgin, R vaneme, D. washington, and c. Williamson. f N Ili'- l 1 4 5. A ,0- Ps 'N Walkman Life Easy Nm? ..., 9 M Rovellada and C Carol seem to pay more attention to their teacher J Sharon Singletary Yvonne Smilley Cindy Smith Mark Smith Maryann Smith Wendy Solomon Eddie Solis Debbie Sorbo Debbie Spivey Lisa St. Amand Donna Stamey Micah Stanford Kristine Steffens Frannie Stephens Susan Stone Alice Stout Wanda Strange Beatriz Suarez John Suarez Paul Swain Doreen Swinney Alton Thomas Susan Thomas Tyrone Thomas Ken Tomasch Lisa Torrens Debbie Torres Kathy Torres Alan Tucker Daisy Tundldor Sophomores f 239 William Tabor Donna Taylor James Taylor Todd Taylor 1, Julie Tennison xx' Frankie Terry Shelia Terry Wendy Terry Keith Thames Pierre Theoret Lisa Todd Kathy Torres Xavier Ugarte Wendell Underwood Michael Urso Beatriz Valdes Candace Valdes Lissette Valdes Raisa Valdes Chuck Vance Josephine Vazquez Ernest Velazquez Ronnie Vila Michael Vincent Tommy Vincent Debra Vinson Lisa Viqueira April Walden JoAnn Walker Patricia Walker Padron Walker Kimberly Ward 940 f Sophomores fa iv 1, The national pastime, cruisin the stands keeps C Valiente, M. D'Amico, T. Diaz, and C Cuervo busy 4777 I Cfrufisfifn' Hey, ya'll let's cruise into the stands. fFriday night football games were not just meant to be watched by fans, they also gave cruisers a chance to walk the stands and find out what was going on. At the football games, the walkways in front of the bleachers swarmed with cruisers, but no one really. minded , because it gave people a chance to J socialize with their friends in a let it all i hang out atmosphere. This mood continued on to after- game activities, when everyone went on to cruise the streets. Most people ended Pup at CDB's, Pizza Hut, or senior parking lot. Cruisin' continued throughout the night until everyone's feet were too tired to take them any further. N Jimmy Warden Adrian Washington Lisa Washington Tommie Washington Steve Waterman Casey Watson Cari Webster Lorraine West Valerie Whisnant Monica White Darryl Whitehead Paula Whitehead Howard Wilcox Dean William Ben Williams James Williams Rosalinde Williams Tangela Williams Cheryl Wilson Jim Wilson Brian Wingrove Judy Winkle Lynn Wise Michael Wolfe Greg Wright Janice Wright Gretchen Yost Martin Young Tommy Youngblood Matt Youngs Sheree Zak Frank Zuklic Sophomores I 241 I A Q, C Q. R . Tim Kovar -- Bus. Mgr. Ellen McMuIIan Mike Muffin 4 Photo. Debbie O'NeiIl Gilbert Hernandez Scott Schlather Carol Jones - Art Chuck Oldham Suzanne Abele - Index Mia Alicea .P . . L- : .- ffffv. -as wfiif f. - 1' 1 , Y ' :WL ff ,z',a,:e Y,:,-frgragf in: ,i:Aj1'jf' fi, f Q A JL! 3522.2 3 agegg-gf f i. , I 35 -1 ff JR T . ' ' ' A -T' -3Af5f'f??EL?:Kff7f f?1 7:15 Y ' : ' V -P-2 -212351-Lf-,-V.-Q-8:1 Ii. Ye: -'Cv ' -'ffgnjgiffgl.s:,f-g5-ry:-Sjq j ,132-55.3 A: A:-'jg , .1 , - MPA Tampa Division l 243 ostron A. Bosworth -If 1 'I v',,f J. Ramos Private or small-group tutoring junior high thru college Ralph Moradiellos 1-l -wx W M10 it r M Ph. 87745353 Good Luck Gloss of '81 Wilbur Williams Real Estate TAMPA'S COMPLETE ART STORE wofk ,5 .f4rfi5f Supphea Supplies for the Architect, Engineer Commercial and Fine Artists - Distinctive Picture Framing 1 - OUR 23rd YEAR - 722 WEST KENNEDY BLVD. TAMPA, FLORIDA 33606 PHONE 18131 251-1041 EPIIIZI Congratulations 1981 Graduates Compliments of R. B.'s Meat Market I3 Miles East of Hwy. 3011 11318 Hwy. 92.13 K I Seffner, FL 33584 and Dean and Deanna Mangione - Class of '82 Z2 Q ff , N Phone: 626-8671 if DQ my It Tues.-Sat. 9-6 X' S3 I Closed Sun. and Mon. It - g Q8 .Ke 246fAds J.A d g A Fl. . EFI' H-1. P' . XLS G. Mclntosh, V. Henderson K. Patton, R. Tucker J. Casey, B. Walden BEST OF LUCK' Murya and Chandra Wllllams 559651 UA C:-- 1 Kmdergarten Q Q --fX VERA S KIDDIE LANE sq, J and day school Phone 3807 Swann Ave. 877-1287 Tampa, Fla. 33609 SEMGO PRINTING COMPANY 2 S 4106 W.Cypress W I-75 and Lois I . 879-7920 We do lt all . . . on tlme B 0 0 .S zz ll n sf j +R ST EAK HOUSE 4 Best of luck to the . . . FIGHTING DRAGONS and graduating class of '81 Dr. G. Urso, Dr. R. Valdez TAMPA, FLORIDA 4215 WEST HILLSBOROUGH IAT LOISJ 885-5496 4240 WEST KENNEDY QNEAR LOISJ 876-1723 1502 EAST FOWLER QAT 15810 971-2235 Ads f 21 248 f Ads B T TALENT Workshop Where the beginners become professionals Call 885-4642 A. Coppola S. Lupo GLF FWD Nardwv E+:-: .-:-:+:,:-:-:-:- V, 5, .,,,:...4., ,iv TR? .T -- ' ,. ' . f, ff, Q ,vv,.,,:. ff!! fffx K Ago-5 . . I W... .,.1., z .,,, , Q . ,.,:. 1 f 3121 .,::.,., Z ,,,.,, Z ,-,.:..,,.,.,,,,-,.,- : .llklll :Q QM, 1: 1 ' S+ :., . 4- -4.,'. ffgf. DL FI Pyramid Power! e fe A ,4v '7 D I INEXPBNSIVE AND BUILT The Shoe TO Q 'WHAW Congratulations Marinette Love Mom and Dad Chest ent1re family EMI' Corner of Memorlal Hlghway and Hlllsborough Avenue g.- Aff .::.e n 5 Shoes for the gf ' ' 'V 1 Phone Open 7 days 884 0867 6 nights E. Fernandez LICENSED INSURED TRI-S PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE UPHOLSTERY MAIDS CARPETS OFFICES PHONE Vincent Sciortino 886-4175 Owner Save time. Save money. Start saving where you're checking. SARDEGNA S SPORT SHOP REGAL LANES 4sa7N.Amm' A .,nmp.,n..:4aan PHONE 81318702288 coo bs.,AMFwaa 'xsawrgsuu ouamy sown shin a 1'-snm W nn HYWDGIY BOW 9 SMH Startsavingwhere you'red1eckI . , D9- wo W' BO 0 Bw Member mic CARL SARDEGNA - OWNER, MANAGER xr Landmark'-Bank 250 f Ads IQ! PDI !.4,gg.qil?'1i S, Gainey, M. Zayas, S. Rogers, C. Moore, X. Basulto G- X I Ye M -XXX E tfjb. xx 1 so vi' rg , I 3 .11 E ' D Genevish R. Hamlin it i j w L .ff The Navy offers you more than just a job. The Navy offers you the trainin you want in over sixty skills - everything from advanced electronics to hospital corpsman, from machinist to nuclear power. But more than a job, the Navy means the adventure of see- ing places like Spain, Hawaii, Hong Kong and the Carib- bean. It means becoming an expert on exciting technical equipment in our submarines, on our jets and in our ships. And you get all the Navy benefits like earning 30 days' paid vacation each year. The Navy. It's not just a job, it's an adventure. For more information, contact: Reggie Washin on, SMI 8316 Hanley R . Suite 7 Tampa, Fla. 33614 886-0700 nw 1- if? 'D 4' A aa? 'Cla 'Q S .. b .. a ' ,YARN I I x v . ww.. I . v q xx N NY ff 7 our mme is our commifmemf To Quolny .. Q ' F, I Q , ,-+A' ' fl! 4 4 3 H ff , Ill'l.Ill'llIlll'l s md io photography I VY . k h A Tony New if WW? fl Photog ph 36 EOPLE BAN K 'lLLS.,O..CUJH COUNTY MEMBERS FDIC Main Office: 4705 N. Armenia Ave. Tampa Florida 33603 Branch Office: 3030 W. Kennedy Blvd. Tampa Florida 33609 R. Ortiz 25 Cyp . 'Q p ,Fl . 33 18131 876-1966 Congratulauons Class of 1981 xwlea www' Tampa Coca-Cola Bottling Co. his . f Y .I W A If I L. Porter S. Youngs Ads f 25 S WE DKEN Res 884 0101 1 STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN BUS 872 9343 UNDER REALTOR IITXTZITFIETGEMENT Inslde HOQEIEQTEE JAM ACREAGE COMMERCIAL LATEST STYLINC UNISEX BRAD GASQUE COMPLETE 877-8732 4500 W. W PRESIDENT HAIR CARE CYPRESS MANICURES 877-4587 Best Wishes Graduates of 1981 From the ELI ITT Compan OUIA MA TREF. Qf I fnonasrz naar nuke A Your Complete Florist I W INTERIOR PLANTS f HOME L OFFICE 0 4 x bla , ' 4 'N .en 99' 7 i .4 l o weouwcs ST-4osPlnLs !Q,X - runsnns s SPECIAL ocCAs1oNs I ' ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASION L - :S FLOWERS Av wuz: ORDER BY PHONE X Blld w. mussonouc-H Av. EEN FU UI I ,A F IN VIIKAGE YIADEZNEWSA ,I T 1 ., A Q 885 2273 MARIIJN ABWELL J. Vance Greg, Lenny ORCE. Hill, David, Ken, Michelle, Sonya, Pat, Steve, Terry K George, Mary, Mark, Ruby, Paul, Bill, Scott , .X , . in ,qi 1 my 95 2 ' t g 1 it is I' , J l ' S 1 'f K, me vm - 5 ,, gy 3 , I . 3 : - 5 A X 1 5 5 . .-K 3 . 5 r - V 5:-. 3, 1 ww,- , W? A ' ig 5 Mm M .Q V V why' :Q eww- Www , X. x A tr.. 1 -. U E' V 4+ a ' we fx if rf 2 -we ,, ii-fi ' . 5:5 Q . : f1:'.wg5,v,vgR W x l, . ' ' . Q , li' - ' 4. M., an M f 'if'-2, f ,fa':, Wvzx.- a t 'fwfg' ' w wf 232' f'ff?famff111'?Q bfwQffKw?f4f3'ff15gf w.:ff'Wi'Qp3g22gfXi5i3 2' .Y 77 in w, 4 Q M .- Iififf W Y ,M gg, 136 -Y f' A Q 5, - g 0' 1 .fb if 9-'Q-fl-Q, vl ' .,,lv If if fig? ffrwgfti EW 4 Q ' i ' UFTRCE '! HK Sw lilnlvlfv-'v'f ' I I '1- rr, I .. - Sims G. Brown C t l t' g The Exotic Fish Tank Class of ' 8 1 3307 W. Cypress 879-4272 Free Reliability Estimates Since 1947 INSULATION SERVICE IERRY S SCHWINN CYCLERY - 8515 W. Hillsborough Ave Buccaneer Square T m ,Fla 33615 INDUSTRIAL i8i3,ZZ5-6a5 7125II1IcE3l1i33T??IiiI1pa Sales and Service General Manager MIIEVEIXICOE 5L?3'i5f?:NfDi3is? 2'l'EUif'.L'lIEZERTco BUD LANG BILL LANG xv Modern Painfs Langmiyisiaigsiapany of Tampa, Inc, ' CENTURY al WRECKMASTER M, WRECKERS D R 7024 WI HILLSBOROUGH PHONE 13131 229-2887 1211 E Madison St TAMPA, FLA 33514 223-1912 THITIIJB Fla 33602 C8137 B84'4444 Shell PERCY MOORE 8: SONS SHELL SERVICE DALE MABRY AT CYPRESS TAMPA FLORIDA 33607 TEL. 876 3892 PERCY MOORE ROBERT MOORE OWNERS Flowers For All Occasions 0 2730 W. Columbus Drive Tampa, Florida 33607 Phone Iennieys FLOWER SHOP 872-8441 COMPLIMENTS OF A. P BGZA s 3809 N. ARMENIA AVE X .J ff jj , , pf , ' D. Garcia 258 f Ads Ijrll '25 rg? i 5575? M 'X- IIIEIDIIIG-2 UIEIDIIIG-I Q, G ks :lf L., .Leitz Our Sponsor Dear Mrs. Zale, Mere words cannot express the admiration and love we have for you. We can never forget the memories which you have given us. Thank you for accepting us for what we are and being a friend. Love, your Bookkeeping II class Donna, Kathy, Robert, and Iessie Class of '81 fe:-ji' lm ' b 1 75 ff X y Besf 6-H51 fhfbiwn... 8 B. wg 1 X . In Af,hlJ DAPHNE SHERRUN DINING ROOM A ' M303Q9V TAKE-our CATERING 4103 W, Kennedy Blvd. Tampa, 33609 Phone 872-0876 ' t rints ms y-p el Stephen Curtice N4 MANAGER ,A ff 4347 W. Kennedy 879-4684 5101 E. Busch 985-2083 JL 4836 N. Armenia 877-5159 1 Coach C. White Good luck 1n your Senior year Class of 82 Hel NM L0 or-nent co .wwf 27 Z W. K d BI d. - 876-4003 - ' 490 N th A ' . - 877-9405 - F ' 78 N th 56th St. - 895-2498 - , ' U. S. 9 - l8l3l 842-6078 - d d - W t R 1813? 754 2496 - ' , ' Congratulations Dragons of 81 Compliments of a Friend a 7 ov' . . O 0 enne y v Phone Tampa, Florida 2 or A Phone Tampa, Iorlda 51 or Ph Tampa Florida 608 S. 7th Sf. IS th 3011-Ph C9041 S67-B989-D d Cty Fl 1775 I S Ph New Po f R h y Fl Wal an B I g St HI 408 es enfr St t Ph Plant clfy FI 4 . FE D MAN l YOU CAN EXPECT A GREAT DEAL FROM US 1307 West Kennedy BI d 253 068I . Q il V4 1 A I' 'i X'-3.1.11 ,V Q 4 We I I ...4 , - .t D. Hablewitz, D. Matthews E. Haney D. Masuck, R. Payrol, J. Cottingham VARIETY PARTY PLATTER AVAILABLE ,L FAMOUS SME '925 DELI at SANDWICH COUNTER Variety Sandwiches Piled High and Q - FULL LINE BAKERY Made to Order Specializing in European Pastries Cuban - Ham - Cheese - Roast :fi 'I X Italian - French - Spanish Beef- Pastrami - Etc. H Fresh Baked Breads and Rolls Variety Salads rg I Creative Cakes Made to Order Deviled Crabs - Stuffed Potatoes for All Occasions and M Much, Much More . . . X2 1:f... 879-4544 s..l. :'t I N I f si 9 5 0 'lin 1 7 N . .... 2909CYP1'GSS 6a.m.-9p.m. I cRovvN BOWLING PATRUNS Dr. and Mrs. Iames 0'Neill Bob, Rosemary Strobeck Betty Caldwell Yolanda Macias Mrs. Nicholas W. Schneider 'X 7 Soledad Di Salvo 5 A jig! ltttiiiigizlivifzlxi Al.. N G 60 f Ads y 5 ffi wnns QUALITY nuns CONGRATULATIONS CAROL CILBREATH WE LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD EMERALD POOLS IN PH. 18131885-2755 G AI 5831 MEMORIAL HWY. :S ,bam TAMPA. Ftoaiofx 33615 '9S'de'l' NN! OUR LJISPL.-KW WON S-XI 95 S-UN I6 C LICENSED AND BONDED D1 SALVO ELECTRIC CO CLASS A 339 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ioe Di Salvo Ph. 988-8392 ORDER BY MAIL Quality Handmade Cigars Made with the Finest Imported Tobacco from All over the World 4659 W. KENNEDY BLVD, TAMPA FLA. 33609 Custom Cake Shoppe and Catering Custom Baked and Decorated Wedding Birthday and All Occasion Cakes Also Cake Decorating Supplies 5610 Hanley Rd. Suite 114 Tampa s Telecake Tampa FL 33615 Bakery Ph. - 886-8862 ALA BRACG Owner ALBANO S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 2704 N. Howard Ph. 251-3665 , 9 o Tampa Bay Areas Finest Pool Builder E' . 'iff co I ,ul Bic 4- :J , P. Wheelan A. Copolla Adsf 26 .21 3. 3. sto 3. 3. OzO fi? 3. oxo OXO O:O 3. 3. oxo 3. 3. ore Q20 3. 3. 0,0 o'o QSO o o OzO ozo OzO ozo ozo ozv exe 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. exe 3. 3. 3. ,X D. 62 f Ads .p'v+'w, , 0,N,N,NN, , , , , , , , , , , , , 0 . ,n,oo,o+,o+. ,Q-0300090040 Q oo, , , 000, , ,oo QS S, Rm Q X S I 11 Noi .Youngs L D I sky DELUX COZY CORNER 2139 Main Street, Tampa Moses White Proprietor Congratulations Pam, We love you. Dad, Mom, and David PAGES AUTO SUPPLY 1924 W. Columbus Dr Phone 257-1231 Good Luck Dragons GASTELLANO GROCERY Prin. E. Ballas, Asst. Prin. Huskey TAMPA TYPESETTING INCORPORATED 5021A W. Nassau Tampa 879 6875 CASTELLANO BROS AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING COMPANY 2204 N. A ' . - 97 TOWN N COUNTRY SPORTING GOODS 7025 W H ll b gh A 886 0210 rmenla Ave 877 69 .. ' 1 P RTI Z7 0 I if' X If ll , 7 . i s orou ve. Adsl 263 64fAd ...... ,3 ..... , ..... , . K if , , A.. sl--- , ,sf ff- I -' x :. c . off' In 0 iQ oo s .iE on 0.53500 0.5 E.'0on ,iE.'0n 0.5 Q 0 Q :qi GE flDlIN1TfII3f llR14MlKTIEllIIQQLMIi'llIfIIDll1X1lIQIw9 We Love You. K. Estevez, L. Giorgetti, M Mom and DHD r. Herndon T, Mi,-lard C.Chorus HH tc. fi- vt 2 iff' W' Wo! 1' Y V i in . X 1 l 5- I v,,v.!, 1 V lg' 1- Q W fi it ,5?f Qifk K X ,A iiihiTx ,lf iii .L t:5g'i5,5 ,,.., T.Case 1 digkff . 1 X in X an ,, 4,1 ml 1:1 1 Congratulations on your graduation, t Lisa and Geraldine LOVGQ The Alvarez's and the Aroe's Adsf265 66f .. n an 1 E1 Encanto Cleaners and Tailors 1818 15th St .J KN .nk G. Rodriguez, Mr. Guida, L. Boromei s .T C L 1 www X .X N , ,AXX2 , gow. . , 9 W QX6 . t - Vt 5580 Q ' 9 . . . N9 it V Pa2r::rd:z.'l:: 9-aiu cars again this year. We all appreciate the -I great contribution TNADA E members have made for 5 more than 30 years by 7' Ioaning us these cars...to make better and saler drivers nl our students. Edward J. Ballas, Principal, Faculty and Students WWW ff x MW wMwWwwwwf f W -M ., ,y y '41 'af ...W My ,, .. . f 'M ' f ff-jfjffff AW? , 'f u' 'Q ,WW J 1 .wwf 05 ff W ,y X , X ff aw ww f 1 ffj G. Gravlin CONGRATULATIONS Tammy Love, Mom K L- , K To be young and know love, is like the unveiling of the spring flower. And like the flower feels the gentle rain, so it is with your touch, my love! ALL MY LOVE, LESLIE Mr. Warren I. Gilbreath Mr. and Mrs. Eloy Fernandez Mrs. Wrlham P. losey Ads f 267 I. Couzens M. McConnahey 68 CUNGRATULATIONS Hilda Portales, Michele Calderone Debbie DiMaria, Denise Mongiovi and Nancy Rodriguez. 1 1 Love, Your Parents Outside the rain is water-color gray. Newspaper says to look for rain today. No one around for company, And so I return to memories to pass the time away - Each face that flashes back to mind, Seems, as it was untouched by time, I can't recall quite all the names Each one is precious all the same - How strange to think how many friends were lost somewhere behind - Where are they now? How I miss those companions Who walked the canyons of the night By my side. Where are they now? Like so many crazy dancers, We live only for the Answer in a song, But that was long ago. Where are they now? When love was new and wonderful, There was no word impossible, The future we saw with our minds, Was something of our hearts design. Between today and yesterday - Life came between us all. - Barry Manilow Congratulations Panchie Love, Michael and Maria Elena 'i 5 W ' R . gi. f'f , . Ju. R' Cagle L. Fuerst I Ads X 269 270 7 Ads Laura Rumler Ianice Casey Raquel Payrol Carol Gilbreath Parent-Teacher Student Association Student Representative Wiclzefd jkrand The Four Musketeers Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Vallina Felice Serial Mr and Mrs NGTIO E Purloelli I Bradford The Band Congratulations Sharon, We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad DUMA SIC and TRUPHY SHCP Custom Made Signs - Trophies Plaques - Engraving 3107 W. Hillsborough Ave. Tampa, Fl. 33614 Phone: 877-1825 Cary, Cood luck, little brother. Times may seem rough but you'll make it through Id1d Greg - . v-411111. ll! SPONSORS N s Ioe's Engine Service Devon Cook - '79 Editor Emeritus Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Sinicrope g Best Wishes, Corky - Your Brother Dean, Long Lost Dragon Carolyn Oldham and Danny Bailey lim and Nancy Witzen Mike and Debbie Forever Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Ferguson Congratulations Rick, Love, Mom and Kathy Charles and N elida Oldham Mr. . Schneider From, Loise Russo Tom and Kathy F ox Carol Collins Mr. A. VV. Cuemmer VV. M. Carson First Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. of Winter Haven 272 f Ads Q 'io if ,- nj It ' Y X '. t 'lr . Q F 1' - ' ' ? 5 3, A , , ,Zig flgix I 9332+-.Q an I a 'W 1 Q Q I-fs? . xiYff 54?i f4050 -., , il I . I flzv ,fx qgv svg 4 B + ,fr ,thx 1? , 'ei X, G rf X 3 W jffbfp FEW V, A-Q4 V ' f, X ' , ! If M awww f A 1 .. a n Life at an assembly E- Gimblef BETTY M. LAURIA, RPR Official Court Reporter 13th Iudicial Circuit Room 335, Courthouse, Tampa, Florida 33601 Telephone f813j 272-5990 Deposition Suites: General Reporting - Arbitrations Depositions - Administrative Hearings Daily Copy Specialists 711 N. Florida Avenue Room 340 Mark 1 Baby, I love you very much. Your girl forever, your baby, I know you could do it Patty Congratulations Iesus Dopico Love, Your Family and Cecilia Legal Center 725 E. Kennedy Boulevard, Room 410 Telephone: 223-4633 Lil, There is something special about our friendship. Aside from love, trust, and honesty, the three of us are held together by hopes, dreams, and the harsh realities of today. We have learned to lean on one another, to share secrets with each other, and we have remained friends through the doubts and skepticisms of an insane world. In short, we have brought to life what Hollywood writers called t'Three's Company, and, perhaps, for the first time in all three of our lives, we have learned the meanings of those two words people use all too frequently: love and friendship. We love you, Maria and The Kid Homecoming 1980 mv X Vg' F X S lr AY I vfrlln 14 IQ, I f'XfkJ?xll ff f Q ' 'ww . MFI? . We H ,t , xmfi' f xl Ads 1 273 SE.1N1IIl11PI ADAMS, TERRY ALBANO, TONI ALBRIGHT, VALERIE - SAC, Track, Varsity J ALBURY, MICHEAL ALDEA, LINDA ALEXANDER, ROBERT - Serteen 11, 12, Bowling 11, 12 ALFONSO, ANTONIO - Baseball 10, 11, 12, DECA 12, Varsity J 12 ALLEN, LLOYD ALLEN, ROBERT ALT, ANTHONY - Football 10, Interact11, 12 - Sec. ALVAREZ, LISA AMARI, DEBRA ANDERSON, DAN ANDERSON, DORETHA ANDREASON, CURTIS ARCE, GERALDINE - Optimettes 11 ARIAS, ENRIQUE ARIAS, MANUEL ARMOUR, DONNA - Civinettes 11, 12 - V. Pres., NHS 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12 ARRAZCAETA, NELSON - SGA 11, 12, Basketball Mgr. ARTIGAS, CHRIS ASHLEY, KENNETH AUBREY, RENEE - La Sertoa 11, 12, DCT 11 - Dist. Gov., V. Pres., 12- Pres. AYALA, SHARON AYCOCK, FRANK - Cross Country 10, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity J 10, Chess Club 11, NHS 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Jr. Jaycees 12. BAILEY, DAVID BAKER, KIM BALL. PAUL - DECA 10, 11, 12, Interact 12, SAC 10, 12, Track 10, 12: Encore 10, Concert Chorus 10. BALL, PAULA - Dancerette 11, 12, FBLA 12. 4 f Senior Directory BARKER, WAYNE - Cross Country 12, Welding 11, 12. BARLOW, BARRY BARNES, SHARON BARNETT, KEITH BARRERAS, MAVIS - Spanish Club 10, 11, CBE 12. BARROSO, MARRISA - French Interest 10, Drama Club 10, 11, Bat Girl 12, Wrestling Club 12. BARROW, DOUGLAS BARTON, CINDY BASU LTO, XAVIER BEARDEN, TROY BEEDLOW, BRIAN BEIRO, JANICE BELL, ALAN BELL, MICHAEL - Band 11, 12. BENNETT, ANTOINETTE BENNETT, JERRY - Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, SAC 12. BERGMAN, DAVID - Football 10, 11, 12, Varsity J 11, 12, Interact 12, Wrestling Club 12. BERNARDY, RICHARD - C. Math Club. BERULIS, MARI BETANCOURT, JUDY BEVERLY, HORACE BLANCO, ADRIANNA BLANCO, JORGE - Serteen11,12. BLANCO, LOURDES BOHACH, ROBERT BOLDING, PAULA- Pep Club 10. BOLING, MARK BOMAS, MARCIE BOROMEI, JENNY - Bowling 11, FHA 11, 12 -Treas., Pep Club 10. BOROMEI, LESHEA - Dancerettes 10, 11 - Line Capt. 12, Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 12, Optimettes 10, 11, 12 - Pres., Variety Show 10, 11, Wrestling Club 12, French Interest 10, 11, 12, French Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Outstanding Senior. BOSQUE, NANCY BOSWORTH, ALAN - NHS 11, 12 - Treas., Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 - Treas., Kappa 11, 12 - V. Pres., Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Soccer 12- Capt. BOYD, MICHELLE BOZA, OBEL BRAGG, LESLIE - Concert Chorus 11, 12, Drama 11, 12, Pep Club 10: Optimettes12. BRANDON, TERRY - Civinettes 12, Encore 11, Concert Chorus 11, Vari- ety Show 11. BREWER, SHEILA BROWN, CRYSTAL - Civinettes 10, 11, 12, SGA 11, 12, FHA 10, 11 -V. Pres., 12 - Pres. BROWN, GARY - French Interest 12, Newspaper 12, Thespians 12 - Treas. BROWN, FRANKIE BROWN, PAMELA - Yearbook 11, 12 - Sr. Sec. Ed., Civinettes 11, 12 - Pres., Class Capers 12. BROWN, SHAWN BROWN, SHERYL BRUKLIS, JOHNNY BRYANT, LYNETTE BRYLSKI, RICHARD - Kappa 11, 12, Chess Club 12, Class Capers 11, 12, Dragon's Fire 11, 12. BURKE, CHARLES BURKE, JANICE BURNEY, DEBRA CABLE,TAMARA CAGLE, ROBERT - Drama Club 11, Bowling 11, 12, Jr. Jaycees 12. CALDERONE, MICHELLE - Band 10, 11, 12, FBLA 10, 11, Civinettes 11, Dragon's Fire 11, Peer Counse- lor 12. CALDWELL, SHARI CALHOUN,TODD CAMBRIDGE, JANICE - Track 10, DCT 12. CANNON, CHARLES CANNON,JOSEPH CANTY, PERSEPHONE CARD, JAMES - Kappa, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Comp, Interest, Ger- man Interest. CAREY,JOHN CARMICHAEL, FRANK CARR, WILLIE CARVER, CHRISTI CASAVANT, JAY CASAVANT, STEPHEN CASEY, JANICE CERVANTES, ROMAN CHAPPA, GLORIA CHAPMAN, PAMELA - Optimettes 10, 11, 123 SGA 11, 123 NHS 11, 12. CHEATHAM, KENNETH - G-Force. CICCARELLO, EVA - Dancerettes 11, 12: Dragon's Fire 11, 121 Variety 792 Optimettes 11, 12: DECA 11: Pep Club 103 Bat Girl 123 Peer Coun- selor 12. CIFUENTES, ANTONIO - Interact 12. CLARK, PENNY - Yearbook 112 French Honor Society 11, 12Q NHS 123 Kappa 123 Dragon's Fire 12. COLLINS, CHARLENE CONEY, CYNTHIA- CBE 12. CON ROY, THOMAS COPELAND, VALENCIA - NHS 11, 123 Civinettes 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12. COPPOLA, ANNA - La Sertoa 10, 11, 12 - Pres.3 Dragon's Fire 11, 123 Drama Club 113 Thespian Soci- ety 12. COTTINGHAM, JANICE CRANDON, DAVID - Cross Country 11, 12, Swimming 10, 113 Varsity J 10, 113 Varsity J 10, 11, 123 Newspaper 10, 11. CRINO, LOIS - Outstanding Senior. CUNNINGHAM, GINA - Volleyball 11, 123 Gospel Choir 103 Mu Alpha Theta 123 French Interest 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 12 -- Sgt. at Arms3 SGA 10, 11, 123 Civinettes 11, 12 - Chap.3 SAC 123 Varsity J 11, 12- Sec.3 French Honor 12. CURBELO, DEBORAH CUSMANO, NATALIE - DECA 11, 123Optimettes1O, 11, 12. CUSSEAUX, ROBYN - DECA11, 12 - Sec.3 SGA 10. D'AMBROSlO, DIANA DAMICO, MARK - Spanish Honor 11, 123Art Club 12. DAVIS, BORIS DAVIS, ROBYNE - Optimettes 10, 11, 12: Thespian 12 - Sec.3 Dan- cerette113DECA12. DAVIS, SHARON DECOSTA, CHARIESSE - French Club 10, 11. DELCASTILLO, DANIEL DELGADO, KAREN - Dancerette 11, 123 Civinettes 11, 123 Dragon's Fire 11, 123 Variety Show 113 FBLA 12. DELGADO, KATHRYN - Dancerette 11, 123 La Sertoa11, 12 - Sgt. at Arms3 FBLA 123 Dragon's Fire 11, 123 Variety 79, Calendar Girl 11. DELGADO, MADELINE DESHONG, PAMELA DETARI, EMILY DIAZ, ANTONIO - NHS 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 121 Spanish Honor 10, 11, 123 Wrestling Club 123 Interact 12. DIAZ, OLGA DIMARIA, DEBRA - Dancerette 113 FBLA 11, 12 - Sec.3Optimettes11, 123 Dragon's Fire 11, 123 Variety 791 Peer Counselor. DOPICO, JESUS DUIGNAN, RICHARD DWYER, RUDOLPH ECKARDT, JOHN - SGA 113 Ger- man Interest Club 11. EDEN, LISA - Swimming 10: Opti- mettes 10, 11, 12g Drama 113 Wres- tling Club 12. EDWARDS, LAWRENCE ELAM, MICHAEL ERRICO, CAROL - FHA 10, 11. ESTEVEZ, KELLY- DECA. EUBANKS, CLINT- Football 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11, 123 SAC 10, 11, 12 - V. Pres.3 Varsity J 10, 11, 12. EVERICH, GERALYNN - FHA 11, 12. FAVORS, LONNIE - Football 11: Art Club 12. FERNANDEZ, ELISSA FERNANDEZ, ELIZABETH FERNANDEZ, LISA - FBLA 11, 122 Optimettes 11, 12 - Par., SGA 113 Dragon's Fire 11, 12. FERNANDEZ, LORRAINE - Opti- mettes 11, 123 Wrestling Club 123 Dragon's Fire 11, 12. FERNANDEZ, SERGIO FICARROTTA, MARK FIGUEREDO, ERNEST FITCH, KIM FLORAND, MICHELLE - SGA 11, 12 - Act. Ch.3 Swimming 113 Class Capers 11, 122 Varsity J 123 Civi- nettes 123 PTSA Rep. FLORES, BEN SIMON FORRER, KATJA FORTE, WAYNEL - Pep Club 102 DCT 12. FOSTER, ANITA FREDRICKSON, JANICE - FHA 10, 11, 12: Sec. Bowling 113 Pep Club 10. FULLWOOD, PHILLIP - Footballg Varsity Jr Outstanding Senior. GAGLIARDI, DANIEL - Encore 10, 11, 123 Stage Band 12. GAINEY, STEVEN - Jr. Jaycees 11, 12 - Treas.3 NHS 123 NSHS 11, 123 Dragon's Fire 12. GALANTE, FRANK GALLOWAY, BARBARA GARCIA, CARLOS - Chess Club 12: Kappa Club 123 Tennis 12. GARCIA, DENISE - Dancerette 11, 123Optimettes11, 123 Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 123 Variety 792 DECA 101 Wrestling Club 12. GARCIA, EDDIE - SGA 11, 123 Exec. Board Sgt. at Arms. GARCIA, LOURDES GARCIA, MADELINE GARCIA, MAIRA - DECA 11, 12, Optimettes 12. GARCIA, NAOMI GARRIDO, LEONARDO GASTER, THERESA - DECA11,12. GENEVISH, DAVID - NHS 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12 - V. Pres.3 Jr. Jay- cees 11, 12 - Pres. GERGEL, STEPHEN GIBSON, FRANCES - Band 10, 11, 12 - Capt., Soccer 123 Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Dragon's Fire 11, 123 Stage Band 123 Class Capers 11, 12. GILBREATH, CAROL - Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Swimming 10, 113 Varsity J 123 DECA 123 Civinettes 113 Wrestling Club 12: Yearbook 12. GIMBLET, EUGENE - Football 10. 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 12. Senior Directory I 27 GIORGETTI, LORRAINE GIUNTA, DINA - Bowling Club 10, 11, 123CivirletteS11. GLUNK, MICHAEL - Cross Country 11, 123 Track 122 Soccer 12. GONZALEZ, ANNE GONZALEZ, ANNETTE - Civinettes 10, 11, 122 Dancerette 113 SAC 10, 123 Wrestling Club 122 Varsity J 123 Variety Show 11, Dragon's Fire 11, 12. GONZALEZ, ANTHONY GONZALEZ, FAUSTINO GONZALEZ, LANA GRADDY, SONYA - FBLA 113 CBE 12. GRAHAM,TONY GRAVLIN, GEORGINA - SGA 11. GRAY, RHONDA GREENE,TlMOTHY GRILLO, DARCY - Optimettes 11, 123 FBLA 11, 12 - Pres. GRYDER, KATHERINE GUERRA, ROBERT GULLETTE, JOSEPH GUTIERREZ, CATALINA GUTIERREZ, ROSE - FBLA 12. GUTIERREZ, THERESA HABLEWITZ, DAVID - Swimming 10, 11, 123 Kappa 11, 12: NHS 123 Chess Club 10, 11 - Pres.3 Year- book 113 Mu Alpha Theta 12. HADD, BRIAN - Art Club 12. HAMBRICK, LORI HAMILTON, REGINALD HAMMOND, WILLIAM HAMLIN, ROBERT HANEY, ELIZABETH - SGA 11: Civi- nettes 11, 12 - Sgt. at Arms3 Band 10, 11. HARDY, GREGORY HARPER, ANDREA HARRIS, JEFFERY HARRIS, TINA - Basketball 103 Track 11, 123 Varsity J 11, 12. HARRISON, YVETTE - Varsity Show 103 Chorus 10, 123 Encore 123 La Sertoa 123 Spanish Declamation 11. HAWKINS, GEORGETTE - Varsity J 113 Civinettes 113 Cheerleader 10, 11. HAWKINS, McKENZlE HAYES, WILLIE HAYWOOD, DIANE - Volleyball 123 Track 123 Soccer 123 Varsity J 12. :J f Senior Directory HAZELHURST, JEFFERY HECKSHER, MARVELLA HEFLIN, SHIRLEY HEHEMANN, LUCINDA - Dancer- ette 11, 123 French Interest 10, 11, 12 - Treas.3 French Honor 11, 123 Optimettes 10, 11, 123 Drama Club 113 Bat Girl 11, 122 Variety 79, School Playg Dragon's Fire 11, 123 Class Capers 11, 12. HEINZ, JACKIE - Cheerleader 10, 11, 123 SGA 11, 123 Optimettes 10, 11, 123 Dragon's Fire 11, 123 DECA 11, 12 - Treas.3 Bat Girl 11, 121 Wrestling 12. HENDERSON, VELDA HERNANDEZ, ALFREDO - Kappa 11, 12: French Interest 11, 121 NHS 11, 123 French Honor 11, 12 - Treas.3 Mu Alpha Theta 12. HERNANDEZ, ANITA HERNANDEZ, JUAN - Baseball 10, 11, 12. HERNANDEZ, MARTHA HERRERA, MARGARET HIGHSMITH, LARONIA - Track Team 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 11, 123 FBLA 113 Drama Club 113 Varsity J 11,12. HILL, KATHY HILTON, CONNIE HOFACKER, LARRY - Football 123 Wrestling 122 NHS 123 German Club 12 - Pres.3 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Jr. Jaycees 12. HOLCOMBE, LORI HOLLAND, ROBERT - NHS 11, 123 Kappa 11, 12 - Treas.3 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Math Bowl. HOLLAND, ROBIN - Volleyball 10. 11, 12 - Capt.3 Swimming 10, Var- sity J 11, 12 - Sgt. atArms. HOLTON, SANDRA- CBE 12. HOORNICK, ALFRED - Chess Club 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Alpha Bowl 12, Band 10, 11. HOPE, HARLEY HORRNIK, GEORGE - Baseball 1O, 11, 12. HOTALING, JANICE HOWARD, TWANDA - Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Tennis 123 Varsity J 123 Basketball 11. HOWZE, JESSIE - Swim Mgr. 103 Golf 11, 123 Kappa 11, 12 - Hist.3 NHS 11, 12 - Sec., Dragon's Fire 11, 12. HUDSON, ANGELA - FBLA 113 La Sertoa11,123DECA12. HUEY, RITA - Outstanding Sr. HUMPHREY, ROBERT - Track 10, 11, 12. HUNTER,JOYCE HUNTER,TWlLA HUNTER, VICTORIA HYDE, MIKE - SGA 10, 11, 12 - Hist.3 Kappa 123 Art Club 11, 12 - Treas.3 Bowling Club 12 - Treas.3 Swimming 11, 123 Newspaper 113 Drama Club 111 Variety Show 113 Class Capers 11, 12. HYDER, ANTHONY - French Club 101 Bowling 11. lLEN,VICKI INGRAHAM, KENNETH INGRASSIA, SAMMY - Wrestling 11,12. INMAN, EDWARD JACKSON, JOSEPH JACOBY, MARC JETER, LISA JEWETT, SHERRY JOHNSON, DALE - Welding 11, 12. JOHNSON, DARLENE JOHNSON, ELIZABETH - CBE, FBLA. JOHNSON, LOWELL JOLLY, MARK JONES, COURTNEY KAEMMER,JAMES KAMPMEIER, MARY KELLY, ROBERT - Sr. Notable. KENNEDY,TODD KERSEY, CANDIE KIEFER, KAREN - Civinettes 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 122 National Honor Society 11, 123 Out- standing Sr. KIEFER, STEPHEN KIM, SUKYEONG KISSINGER, WILLIAM - Marching Band 10, 11, Concert Band 10, 11, Serteens 12. KITCHEN, VINCENT KOCH, ERIC LATTERI, DESIREE - Dancerette 10, 11, 12, Head Dancerette, FBLA 11, 12,0ptimettes11, 12, Wrestling Club 12, Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 12, Variety Show 78-79. LAWSON, LISA LEAK, LORI LEE, ERIC - Art Club 11. LEE, HILARIO - Swimming 12, Interact 11, 12 - President. LEMONS, WILLIE - Football, Varsity HJ ii LIMEHOUSE, LINDA LOFLEY, DAVID - Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Track 10, Interact 12, Wrestling Club 11, 12 - President, Varsity J 11, 12. LOPEZ, LYDIA LUCAS, CYNTHIA LUDWIG, HARRIET MABE, BOBBY MADIAS, RICHARD MAGEE, CYNTHIA - Deca12. MAIER, ROXANNE - Outstanding Sr. MARCHLOWSKI, JOHN MARTINEZ, GILBERT MARTINEZ, SHARON - Dancerette 10, 11, 12 - Co-Head, Optimettes 11, 12 - Treasurer, National Honor Society 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Softball 10, 11, 12, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 11. MARTINEZ, TERRI MARTINEZ, WILLIAM MASH, JEANETTE - CBE. MASON, DONALD - Football 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity J, Inter- act, Gospel Choir. MASUCK, DEBBIE - Art Club. MASUCK, PAMELA MATTHEWS, DAVID MATURANA, ANN - FHA 11, 12. MAZAK, DUANE - Art Club 11, 12. McCARTHY, KYLE McCARTHY, MICHAEL McCLENDON, DEXTER McCLOUD, JOYCE - Basketball 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 10, Student Government 10 - Vice President, 11 - Presi- dent, SAC 10, 11. MCCRARY, JAMES MCCUBBINS, RICHARD MCDONALD, JAYNE McFARLAND, SUSAN MCGRIFF, FREDERICK - Baseball 11, 12. MCKEOWN, APRIL MCKINNON, LIL - Yearbook 11, 12 -- Co-Editor, National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12 - Historian, Thespians 12 - President, Quill and Scroll 12, Kappa 12, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 11, Gover- nor's Honors Program 11, Best Dra- matic Performance 11, Best Actress 11, School Play 12. McNEEL, THERESA - DCT 12 - President, Deca 11. MECONNAHEY, MARK MEITZNER, KURT MENDEZ, ZORAIDA MENENDEZ, KAREN MENENDEZ, TAMALA MIRANDA, MARIA - Basketball, FBLA 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, CBE 12, SGA 12. MOFFITT, MICHAEL - Yearbook 11, 12. MONGIOVI, DENISE - CBE 12. MONTOTO, PAMELA - Pep Club 10. MOORE, CHARLES MOORE, SUSANNE - FHA 12. MORAN, ANTHONY MUELLER, DAWN MURGA, LOURDES MURPHY, DAVID NATHAN, DEBRA - Dancerette 11, 12 - Line Captain, Pep Club 10, Deca 11, 12. NEGRON, ALANA - Kappa 12, National Honor Society 12. NELSON, SHARON NERY, RAYMOND NIPPER, LYNN - Football 10. OCHOA, DESIREE - Dancerette 10, 11, 12 - Co-Head, Student Govern- ment 10, Optimettes 10, 11, 12 - Secretary, FBLA 11, 12, Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 12, Variety Show 78, 79, Homecoming Queen Finalist 12, Wards Fashion Board, Jefferson Rep. 12. OLLER, KENYON - Welding 11, 12. ORTIZ, LEONOR OWEN, CHARLES PADRON, GRICEL PALENQUE, E. JOSE - Interact- Treasurer, DECA - Treasurer. PARIANOUS, STEVEN - Serteens 11, 12. PARRISH, KELLIE - FBLA 10, Art Club 12. PATTON, RHONDA - Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 - Co-Head, Optimettes 10, 11, 12, SAC 10, 11, Student Gov- ernment 11, Varsity J 11, Home- coming Queen. PAUL, BRUCE PAYROL, RAQUEL PEOPLES, ARLATHA - Track 10, 11, 12, Varsity J 12, Basketball 10. PEPPER, SHARI - National Honor Society 11, 12, National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, FBLA 11, 12, CBE 12, Outstanding Secretarial Student 12. PEREZ, FRANK PEREZ, KATRINA - Softball 11, 12, FBLA 11, 12 - Historian, Wrestling Club 12, Varsity J 12. PEREZ, MARK PEREZ, ROBERTO PETERSON, ORVEST PFLUM, VALERIE - FBLA 10, CBE 11, 12. PHILIPS, WILLIAM PHILON, JOYCE - FHA 11, 12: DCT. PISELLI, KATHLEEN - Cheerleader 11,12,0ptimettes10, 11,12:Drag- on's Fire 11, 12, Varsity J 12, Senior Directory f 21 Class Capers 10, 12, Student Gov- ernment 11, 12, Homecoming Court - Semi-Finalist. PITTMAN, THOMAS PLASENCIA, SORAYA PORTALES, HILDA - Pep Club 10, CBE 11, 12, FBLA 11, 12. POWELL, LLEYWELDON PRINDLE, PATRICIA PROSSER, BRADLEY PROVENZANO, JOE - Serteens, Soccer 12. PUELO, JOSEPH RADEMAKER, BRENT RAGANO, LISA REDMAN, WILLIAM REESE, IVAN - Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11. REEVES, GALE REID, NANCY RICE, RAMONA RIOS, DOREEN RIVERA, HERMINO RIVERA, MARK - Serteen 12. RIVERA, MIRIAM ROBLES, EFRAIM RODRIGUEZ, CARLOS - Art Club 12 - President. RODRIGUEZ, GLORIA RODRIGUZ, JOSEPH RODRIGUEZ, JULIE RODRIGUEZ, KENIA - Pep Club 10, La Sertoa 11, 12 - Sec., Dragon's Fire 11, 12, Dancerette 12. RODRIGUEZ, MICHELLE RODRIGUEZ, ROBERT RODRIQUEZ, GEORGIANNA - DECA11, 12 - Pres., Civinettes 11, 12. ROGERS, ALESSANDRO - Swim- ming 10, Jay Cee's11, 12 - Execu- tive Officer. ROSSON, THERESA RUMLER, LAURA RUSHING, JAMES - Football 11, 12, Track 11, 12. SAFFOLD, DELTON SALADINO, GARY - Football 10, 12, 8 f Senior Directory Baseball 10, 11, 12: Student Govern- ment 12. SALIGA, CHRISTOPHER SANCHEZ, GONZALO SANDERSON, CARL SANDOVAL, JOSE SANTIAGO, EVANGELISTA SARDEGNA, LORRAINE SCHLATHER, SCOTT - Concert Chorus 10, 11, 12, Encore 10, 11, 12, G-Force 12, Yearbook 12. SCHUSTER, ALFRED SCOTT, AARON - Thespians12.- SCOTT, LAVERNE SEABURG, KAMI - Swimming 10, 11, Golf 11, Kappa 11, 12 - Pres., NHS 11, 12, NSHS 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Community Lab Program 11, 12, Math Bowl 12, Dungeons and Dragons 12. SHUFELT, SANDRA SIMPSON, THOMAS SIMS, CECIL - Concert Chorus 10, 12, Gospel Chorus 10, DCT 12, Sen- ior Honor Chorus 12. SINICROPE, KIM - Band 10, 11, Softball 10, 11, 12, Civinettes 11, 12 - Treas., Dragon's Fire 11, 12, Yearbook 12. SLAUGHTER, DENISE - Student Government 10, 11 - Pres., SAC 10, Newspaper 10, 11, 12 - Editor, Quill and Scroll 12. SMILEY, ANTHONY SMITH, CLARENCE - Football 11, Track 11, 12. SMITH, LAWRENCE - Football 10, 11, 12 - CLJJ. SMITH, OSCAR - Football 10, 11, 12,Track1O,11,12. STACEY, RHONDA - Tennis 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, Swimming 10, Civi- nettes. STAMMAND, DENISE STEELE, JAMES SUAREZ, IDEL SUAREZ, ROBERT SWANSON, NORMAN TABOR, RUBY - Concert Chorus 10, 11- Sec. TAYLOR, JEFFERY - Encore 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11,Thespians12. TENNYSON, JAMES - Welding 11, 12. TERHUNE, EDWARD TERRY, THERESA THEORET, FRANCINE - French Interest 11, 12, French Honor 11, 12, Kappa 11, 12. THOMAS, MICHELLE - F.B.L.A. THOMAS, ROBERT - Swimming 10, Jr. J.C.'s 11, 12 - Sgt. at Arms, NHS 11, 12. THOMAS, BENNIE THOMAS, SANDRA THOMPSON, GEORGE - Concert Chorus 10, 11, 12, Encore 10, 11, 12. TORRENS, BRUCE - Football 10. TORRENS, ERIC TORRES,TlNA TROUTMAN, VIOLET CBay-Bayj. TUCKER, HIROMI - CBE. TUCKER, SAMUEL TUCKER, ROBIN - Concert Chorus, Encore. TUNDIDOR, EMMA TURNER,CEDRICK-Soccer12. TURNER, DARELL VAIGNEUR, LEIGH ANN - Bank 10, 11. VALIENTE, CARLOS - Baseball 10, 11, 12. VANCE, JANET VANDEVANDER, LISA - Volleyball 11, Art Club 12. VAN GOSLIGA, KATRINA - Exchange Student 12,Civinettes12. VANN, DENNIS - Wrestling 11, 123 Varsity J 11, 12. VARGAS, CYNTHIA - CEasyJ. VASALLO, MIRIAM - NHS, NSHS: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Civi- nettes1O, l1,12. VASQUEZ, ALVARO - Soccer 12. VASQUEZ, JOSE VEGA, CARLOS VELOZ, VALARIE - S.G.A. 11, 12: Secretary of Class 11, 12, Secretary of S.G.A. 12, F.B.L.A. 11, 12, La Ser- toa 11, 12 - Vice Pres., Class Capers 11, 12, Dragon's Fire 11, 12. VINCENT, PERI VINSON, WILLIAM WALDECKER, KENNETH WALDEN, BILL - Drama 123 Con- cert Chorus 123 G-Force 12. WALKER, CHARISSE - Majorette 10, 123 Dancerette 11, 123 Student Government 113 Thespians 123 Opti- mettes 11, 123 FBLA 12. WALKER, MAGGIE - Swimming 10, 11, 12 - Captain3 Varsity J 10, Secretary, 12 Vice President3 Cross- Country 113 Student Government 11, 12. WASHINGTON, DARRYL - Basket- ball 11, 12. WEST, JIMMY - Dragon's Fire 113 lnteract11,123DECA11,12. WHEELER, MARY WHELAN, PAUL - Kappa 10, 11' Chess 10, 113 French Interest 11 123 Soccer 12: G-Force 12. 1 v WHITE, MARINETTE - Pep Club 10, FHA 10: Dancerette 11, 123 Home- coming Court 12. WILHITE, BRUCE WILLIAMS, BARBARA WILLIAMS, DIANE WILLIAMS, FREDRICK - Football 10, 11, 12. WILLIAMS, GAIL - FHA 103 FBLA 11. WILLlAMS,JENNIFER WILLIAMS, RALPHINE - NHS3 Civi- nettes3 DCT3 Homecoming Court 12. WILLIAMS, REGINALD - Football 10, 11. WILSON, ELMER - Football 10, 11, 12. WILSON, JACQUELINE - FHA 11, 12. WILSON, MILTON - CBYUCGJQ Band 10, 11, 121 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Varsity J 123 Stage Band 12. WILSON, OTIS WRIGHT, REGINALD - Football 11Q Welding 11, 12. YEATMAN, LISA YEATMAN, PAMELA YOUNG, BRIAN YOUNG, MARY ZAMORA, MARIA ZAMORA, VICTOR - French Club 11, 123 Wrestling 11. ZAYAS, MICHEAL - NHS 123 NSHS 11, 123 Jr. JC's 12. Senior Directory f 2 Auuu Abele, Suzanne: 12, 98,242, 117, 128, 202, 140, 121 Acevedo, Gregory: 103, 202 Ackett, Kelli: 220 Acosta, Elizabeth: 202 Adams, Terri: 177 Adkins, Russell: 220 Adwell, Mark: 202 Aguayo, Ellery: 96, 220 Albano, Toni: 177 Albright, Janet Albright, Valerie: 111, 177, 140 Albury, Michael Alcala, Linda: 96, 220 Aldea, Linda: 109, 177 Alessi, John: 109, 202, 170 Alexander, Barbara: 220 Alexander, Caren: 202 Alexander, Carol: 101, 220 Alexander, Robert: 103, 132, 177 Alfieri, Michael: 221 Alfonso, Adrienne: 221 Alfonso, Anna: 114,202 Alfonso,Antonio: 108, 177, 199, 140, 78, 80 Alfonso, Noel: 202 Alfonso, Noemi: 202 Alicea, Mia: 101, 114, 221, 121 Alkire, Cynthia: 118 Allen, Floyd: 177 Allen, Pedrick: 223 Allen, Petra: 202 Allen, Robert: 177 Allen, Thomas: 202 Allen, Timothy: 53, 87 Alonso, Jorge Alonso, Juana: 202 Alt, Tony: 130,177 Alt, Michael: 103, 202 Alvarez, Dean: 221 Alvarez, Julie: 202 Alvarez, Lisa: 106, 177 Amari, Debbie: 177 Amari, Joanna: 202 Amos, Monique: 202 Anderson, Brett Anderson, Dan: 64, 65, 96 Anderson, Doretha Andreasen, Curtis: 177 Angulo, Nora: 221 Angulo, Noreen: 221 Antunez, Thomas Arasim, Briedgette: 221 Arce, Geraldine: 177 Arce, Ray: 53,221 Arduengo, Joe: 246, 221 Arenas, Andre: 221 Arenas, Michelle: 98, 99, 221 Arias, Enrique Arias, Manuel: 109,177 Armour, Donna: 19, 23, 177, 125, 124, 262, 138, 39, 144 Arnold, Michele: 222 Arnot, Tina: 202 Arrazcaeta, Nelson: 110,117, 177 Arronte, Raquel Artigas, Chris: 51, 44, 105, 178. 140, 201 Ashley, Greg: 202 Ashley, Kenneth: 178, 75 Atwaters, Cassandra: 31, 67, 222, 141 Atwood, Stacy: 222 Aubrey. Renee: 105,178 Augusiack, Eloise: 222 Ayala, Sharon: 14, 31, 128, 129, 252,138,39,144 Aycock, Frank: 45, 57, 122, 123, 178, 138, 144 0 f General lndex General Index Bbbb Bacallao, Daniel: 222 Bacallao, Debora: 96 Bagley, Michael: 122,202 Bailey, Betty: 222 Bailey, David Bailey, Frank: 202 Bailey, Patricia: 203, 38 Baker, Johanna: 109, 124,203 Baker, Kim: 50, 51, 178, 140 Balkcom, Annette: 203 Ball, Paul: 98, 178 Ball, Paula: 178 Ballard, Brian: 203, 86, 87 Bambimo, C.: 35, 203 Bands, Veronica: 203 Barbee, Robin: 203 Barber, Wayne: 57, 178 Barlow, Barry: 178 Barnd, Cendi: 203 Barnes, Sharon: 178 Barnett, Keith: 97, 178, 114 Barrera, Adriana: 222 Barreras, Leandro: 203 Barreras, Mavis: 105,178 Barrett, Kelli: 7, 124,203 Barrios, Luis: 53, 222 Barroso,Marrisa: 178,114,201 Basulto, Xavier: 57, 94, 176, 178,117,122,138,199,144 Baumgartner, David: 65 Beard, Patrica: 16,203 Bearden, Troy: 178 Beckner, Christie: 112,128,203 Bednar, Richard: 203 Beedlow, Brian Behrens, Bradley: 96, 222 Beiro, Janice: 105,178 Belin, Andrew Belin, Antonio: 222 Bell, Alan: 178 Bell, Byrallaine: 55, 68, 69, 111, 203 Bell, Lloyd Bell, Michael: 96 Bello, Jose: 53, 114,223 Bellows, Charlene: 203 Belluccia, Angelo: 96, 130, 203, 215 Bendickson, Kimberly: 55, 112, 128, 203, 138 Benitez, Anthony: 70, 71, 223 Bennett, Antoinette Bennett, Antonio: 13, 37, 96 Bennett, David: 97, 203 Bennett, Jerry: 51, 111, 140,74 Benson, Stacie: 223 Berdon, Jenny Berger, Vickie: 223 Bergman, David: 51, 130, 198, 140 Bernardy, Richard: 118 Betancourt, Belkys: 7, 22, 223 Betancourt, Judy: 98, 107, 128: 198, 169 Beverly, Antoinette: 96, 203 Beverly, Horace Billington, Mautice Bishop, Anthony: 203, 140,75 Bishop, Ronald: 203 Blake, Anita: 103, 118, 223 Blanco, Adrianna Blanco, Jorge: 176, 132, 133 Blanco, Lourdes: 106, 176 Blanco, Lydia: 223 Blanco, Maria: 223 Blanco, Ruben: 51, 113, 203 Bledsoe, Francine: 203 Blevins, Elaina: 96, 117, 203 Blockel, Donald: 223 Boggs, James: 223 Bohach, Robert: 179 Bolden, Sherita Bolding, Paula: 179 Boling, Mark Bomas, Marcie: 14, 19, 23, 100, 84,101,176,117,179,138, 140, 141 Boromei,Jenny: 118,179 Boromei, Lennese: 102,223 Boromei, Leshea: 114,179, 128,129,139,171,200,197, 267 Borrero, Joseph Bosque, Nancy: 179, 192 Bosworth, Alan: 244, 179, 118, 127,138,200,138,144 Bowles, Tamara Boyd, Laura: 128,203.84 Boyd, Michelle: 118, 179 Boyd, Wanda: 69, 111, 203 Boyer, Gary: 203, 140,89 Boza, Obel: 179 Bradford, James: 11, 53, 113, 117, 223, 234, 270 Bragg, Leslie: 97, 179, 128 Brandon, Terry: 179,124, 125, 161, 201 Branham, Amy: 12,114,203 Brann, George: 223 Brantley, Valerie: 223 Bray, Lyssa: 103,203 Brazell, James: 223 Brewer, Alesia Brewer, Nathaniel: 203 Brewer, Shelia: 179 Bright, Mark: 223 Brooks, Charlotte: 223 Brown, Crystal: 118, 124, 179 Brown, Cynthia: 117,203 Brown,Gary: 112, 179,256,141 Brown, Pamela: 124,179,223, 141, 121 Brown, Shawn: 180 Brown, Sheryl: 106, 176, 180 Brown, Jr., Frankie: 21, 48, 51, 108,111,179,14O Browning, Deborah: 98, 224 Browning, Robert: 224 Bruklls, Johnny Bruneau, Richard: 224 Bruneau, Scott: 119,203 Bryant, Lee: 53, 65 Bryant, Lynette: 180 Bryant, Reanata: 224, 84 Bryant, Tim: 224, 173 Brylski, Kathleen: 224 Brylski, Richard: 127, 180 Buggica, Lisa: 117,224 Bunch, Joseph Burgin, Deborah: 96, 159, 203, 238 Burgner, Greg: 203 Burke, Anthony: 224 Burke, Charles: 97, 109, 180 Burke, Cynthia: 203 Burke, Janice: 105, 180 Burney, Deborah: 180 Burns, Lisa Burns, Sylvia Burrows, Byron: 203 Bush, John: 224 Busiglio, Kelley: 224 Butler, Byron: 12, 51, 53, 65, 203 Butler, Maureen: 224 Butler, Wanda: 118,203 Butts, Brenda: 203 Cece Cable, Tamara: 180 Cabrera, Martha Cagle, Robert: 103,122, 180, 269 Calderon, Michele: 180 Caldwell, Shari: 106, 180 Calhoun, Todd: 180 Call, Carl: 203 Call, W.: 154 Cambridge, Janice: 105, 180 Cambell, Gail: 225 Canalejo, Lorraine: 117,203 Cancio, Cecilia: 130,203 Cannon, Charles: 109, 180 Cannon, Joseph: 51, 180 Cano, Martin: 130,203 Canty, Michelle: 204 Canty, Persephone: 67, 180 Card, James: 113, 118, 127, 163, 180,138,144 Carey, John: 180 Cargile, Alisa: 181 Carlyle, Larry: 225 Carlyle, Leroy: 225 Carmichael, Frank: 181 Caropreso, Chris: 57, 204, 140, 75 Caropreso, Lisa: 225 Carr, Willie: 51, 155 Carreno, Christopher: 204 Carroll, Charlotte: 225, 239 Carter, Wayne: 204 Carver, Christi: 181 Casademunt, Edilia: 204 Casavant, Jay: 109,181 Casey, Janice: 7, 22, 25, 114, 128, 181, 247 Castenado, Julie 204 Castanedo, Martha: 225 Castellanos, Carlos Castellano, Vitale: 71 Castillo, Yvette: 98, 204 Castro, Servando: 225 Cavanaugh, Felicia: 204 Cave, Jack: 204 Cermeno, Manuel: 204 Cerra, Jolene: 117, 204, 38 Cervantes, Roman Chapa, Gloria: 106, 108, 128, 181 Chaplin, Dorothy: 114,204 Chaplin, Saxby: 225 Chapman, Michael Chapman, Pamela: 181, 144 Chavez, Lazara: 225 Cheatman, Kenneth: 181 Christian, Heidi: 97 Christie, Angela: 118,225 Churiuca, Stephanie: 205, 209. 12 Ciaccio, Steve: 181 Ciccarello, Eva: 98, 114, 128, 181 Cifuentes, Antonio: 130, 181, 152 Cisneros, Radisbel: 225 Clark, Penny: 94, 127, 181, 139 Climpson, Tammy: 225 Cochran, Brenda: 205 Colbert, Pamela: 205 Colbourn, Elizabeth: 117,225 Coleman, Charles: 225 Coleman, Michael: 225 Colina, Cristobal: 225 Colina, Manuel: 233 Colina,Mary:21, 114,225 Collado, Orlando: 96, 225 Collier, John: 225 Collins, Charlene: 31, 181 Collins, Noris: 53,225 Colmorgan, Robert: 53, 225 Colwell, Lisa: 225 Concepcion, Maria: 225 Coney, Cynthia: 181 Conroy, Thomas: 181 Conway, Donald: 106,225 Cook, Deena: 69, 124, 205, 141, 121 Cooler, Rick: 226 Cooper, Glen: 205 Copeland, Valencia: 181,124. 138, 39, 144 Coppola, Anna: 18, 95, 181, 248 261,135,134,141 Demarest, Karen: 55, 113, 226 Maria: 108 183 Eeee Coppola, catherine C0V'Y0f1. Christopher: 226 Conwell, John: 226 Cotter, Chris: 118, 119, 205, 87 Cottingham, Janice: 128, 181 260 ' Couzens, Jeffrey: 226, 96, 268 Cowart, Robert: 205 Crabtree, Miriam: 114, 205 Craig, Angela: 226 Cramer, Clare: 226 Cramer, Claudia: 205 Cragdon, David: 57, 117, 181, 1 0 Crays, Gary: 35, 155,205 Crino, Lois: 127, 181, 144 Crooks, Annmarie: 226, 141 Crosby, Patricia: 97, 205 Crosskey, Janis: 118,226 Crump, Jerline: 226 Cruse, Raynay: 172 Cruz, Evelyn: 226, 172 Cruz, Marisal Cuenca, Susan: 226, 60, 61 Cuervo, Angel: 205 Cuervo, Carlos: 224, 240 Cunningham, Ellen: 205 Cunningham, Gina: 6, 19, 22, 55, 111,112,117,124,149,181, 138, 140, 200 Curbelo, Deborah: 124, 181, 138, 136, 137 Curry, Tammy: 226 Cusmano, Natalie: 108, 128, 181 Cusseaux, Robyn: 108,181 Dddd Dale, Joann: 226 Dale, William: 116, 205 Dambrosio, Diana: 12, 24, 31, 97,180,181,2OO Damico, Daniela: 114,226,228 Damico, Mark: 114, 116, 130, 153,181,24O,136,137 Damico, Miguel: 137 Daniels, Jensen Dargan, John: 51, 53, 226 Daugherty, Steven: 226 Davenport, Jeanne: 226 Davidenko, Adam: 132, 213, 205, 170 Davis, Antonio: 72, 226 Davis, Boris: 181 Davis, Ellastine: 5,226 Davis, Peggy: 205 Davis, Reden Davis, Roberta: 18, 108, 128, 157,181,235,141 Davis, Sharon: 105, 124, 181 Davis, Vanessa: 226 Davis, Yvonne: 226 Dawson, Patricia: 205 Dean, William Deangelis, Francis: 205 Dearing, Wendy Dearmas, Mayra: 181 Decosta, Chariesse: 182 DeDiego, Dena: 34, 205, 213 DeForge, Claude: 112 Defosses, L.: 205 Defosses, Mike: 112,226 Delcastillo, Anthony: 226 Delcastillo, Daniel: 182 Delcuadro, Ana: 205 Deleon, lleana: 108, 124, 125, 205, 207 Delesky, Leonard: 2, 5, 97, 205, 263, 141 Delgado, Karen: 98, 107, 182 Delgado, Kathryn: 98, 107, 182, 135, 134 Delgado, Madeline: 106, 182 Delgado, Sergio: 15, 125, 130. 205 Dellosa, Domenic: 130,205 Deloach, Donna: 97, 111,226 Delongchamp, Daneen: 226 Delosreyes, Denise: 150,205 Delosreyes, Donna: 36, 102, 114, 226 Delrosal, Lorraine: 21, 114, 124, 205 Delsol, Lidia: 114,124, 125, 167, 205 Demarest, Sharon: 108, 114, 205, 140 Demeri, Tammi: 226 Demmi, Dwayne: 205 Deshong, Pamela: 182 Detari, Emily: 182 Dexter, Teralyn: 69, 226 Diaz, Antonio: 114, 130, 182, 137, 240, 138, 136, 201, 144 Diaz, David: 97, 205 Diaz, Diosdado: 71,226 Diaz, Jorge: 226 Diaz, Kevin: 205 Diaz, Olga: 106, 182 Diaz, Richard: 226 Difranco, Andrew Dimaria, Debra: 9, 107, 128, 175, 182 Dockray, Nancy: 227 Dominguez, Jesus: 205 Dominguez, Margarita: 23,227 Doolittle, Deborah: 98, 99, 227, 228 Dopico, Ernie: 205, 81 Dopico, Jesus: 182 Dopico, Jorge: 227 Dopico, Yunia: 205 Dorch, Noel: 205 Doten, Christopher: 227 Dowling, Kim: 227 Dray, Christopher: 57, 227, 140 Dudley, Veronica: 182 Duignan, Faith Duignan, Richard Duncan, Michael: 166,227 Dunkley, Rosanna: 227 Dunn, Lori: 227 Dunn, Robert: 205 Dupree, Deloris: 205 Dwyer, Charles: 227 Dwyer, Rudolph: 127,182, 139, 144 Eckardt, John: 182 Eden, Lisa: 128, 161, 182 Edwards, Elizabeth: 30, 205 Edwards, Lawrence: 26, 97, 182, 200 Elam, Michael: 182 Elswick, Diana: 101, 117, 202, 205, 138 Ely, Jay: 205 Enos, Romney: 205 Enriquez, Patricia: 227 Errico, Carol: 182 Ervin, Cynthia: 206, 140 Ervin, Eric: 53, 71, 227 Estevez, Jose: 53,227 Estevez, Kelly: 109, 182, 264 Estevez, Peggy: 107 Estrada, Carlotta: 227 Eubanks, Clint: 11, 46, 51, 108. 140, 111,182, 198,80 Everich, Geralynnz 182, 209, 250 Everich, Peter: 27 Ffff Faedo, Angela: 103,227 Faedo, Orlando: 53,227 Farabell, Elizabeth Farkas, Michael: 113, 206, 140 Farmer, Debra: 227 Fasciani, Rocco Favors, Lonnie: 116, 182 Favors, Michael: 227 Feliciano, Deborah: 227 Felton, Charvette: 101, 108,206 Fender, Jeffery: 227 Fenton, Laurie: 3, 14,117,227, 220 Fernandez, Adrian: 31, 112, 130, 226,87 Fernandez, Augustin: 227 Fernandez, Benny: 57, 228, 140 Fernandez, Elissa: 14, 101, 249, 111,114, Fernandez, 128, 182, 140 Elizabeth: 182 Fernandez, Jack: 228 Fernandez, Jeffrey: 130,206 Fernandez, Joseph: 72, 114, 130, 206, 140 Fernandez, Lisa: 23, 128, 129, 107, 182 Fernandez, Lorraine: 18,114, 182, 192 Fernandez, Phillip: 228 Fernandez, Rafael: 228 Fernandez, Sergio: 182 Fernandez, Wayne: 228 Ferrer, Jacqueline: 228 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia Edwardo: 117, 183 Eduardo Hermes Jasmin: 228 Jose: 228 Julie: 229 Lisa: 206 Louis: 53,229 Lourdes: 183 Madeline: 108, 128, 183 Naomi: 183 Roberto Tammy: 229 Valerie Garrett, Beverly: 228 Garrido, Leonard: 183 Gastor, Theresa: 183 Gayle, Christopher: 206 Gearen, Sharon Geiger, Fawn: 116,206 Geiger, Kirk: 206,78 Geiger, Kris: 206,78 Genereux, Glenn: 103,112,229 Genevish, David: 11, 121, 123 185, 251, 138 Genevish, Karen: 206, 135, 134 Gergel, Stephen: 183 Ferrer, Juana: 228 Ficarrotta, Mark: 32, 182, 161 Fiedler, Holly: 228, 61 Field, Laraine: 228 Figueredo, Ernest: 182 Figueroa, Frances: 206 Fike, James: 228 Fiore, Patrick: 228 Fiore, Theresa: 206 Fish, Ginger: 228 Fisher, Bradley: 206 Fitch, Kimberly: 182 Flint, Denna: 206 Florand, Michelle: 11, 28, 117, 124, 163, 182 Flores, Ben: 91 Flores, Ben John: 206 Flores, Ben Simon: 114, 183 Fornal, Jon: 112, 228 Forrer, Katja: 183 Fort, Callie: 105, 183 Forte, Lynette: 206 Forte, Waynelz 105, 183 Fortuna, Ronald: 119,206 Foster, Anita: 105, 183 Foster, Denise Fox, Susan: 206 Gibson, Frances: 61, 27, 96, 184, 121 Gilbreath, Carol: 55, 108, 114, 184, 140 Gillum. Susan: 55, 107, 206, 135, 134 Gimblet, Cadwallader: 206 Gimblet, Eugene: 49, 51, 62, 65, 184, 140, 201, 272 Giorgetti, Lorraine: 109, 184, 264 Giovenco, Francine: 206 Gipson, Amy: 229 Gireler, Lisa: 229 Giunta, Dina: 103, 184 Glohs, Craig Glunk, Mike: 56, 57, 184, 140 Goggins, Jerry: 229 Golden, Rachel: 206 Goller, David: 117,229 Gomez, Elmory: 229 Gomez, Russel Gonzalez, Abigail: 206 Gonzalez, Anne: 184 Gonzalez, Annette: 111,114, 124, 184, 140 Gonzalez, Anthony: 109, 184, 198 Fraga, Maria: 228 Franklin, Derrick Frankovic, Lynn: 228 F3 ederick, Lisa: 228 Fredrickson, Janice: 183 Fredrickson, Robert: 103,228 Frey, Brenda: 228 Frey, Maryann Freyre, Fred Friendel, Sandra: 228 Fuentes, Natalie: 125, 162,206 Fuentes, Rosario: 206 Fuerst, Lisa: 206,269 Fullwood, Phillip: 51, 183, 157, 140, 196 5999 Gonzalez, 234 Barbara: 112, 229, Gonzalez, Colette: 114,229,234 Gonzalez, Denise: 249, 229 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez Faustino: 184,81 Humberto: 206 lleana: 228 Gonzalez: Juan: 114,229 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, 229, 14 Gonzalez, Lana: 24, 184 Larry: 26, 183,206 Martin Michael: 229 Nancy: 100,101, 114, 0 Rolando: 96,229 Gover, Laura Gowins, P atrica: 229 Grace, Dondrea Graddy, S onya: 106,184 Graham, Tony: 184 Graves, Allen: 103,206 Graves, Sharonette: 206 Gagliardi, Daniel: 97, 183 Gaines, David: 228 Gaines, Michael: 206 Gainey, Steve: 26, 122, 183, 191, 136 Galante, Frank: 3, 122, 183 Galloway, Barbara Garback, Richard: 206 Garcia Garcia. , Belinda: 228 Carlos: 127,183 Garcia, Charles: 97, 228 Garcia, Denise: 9, 33, 98, 99, 114, 128, 183 Garcia, Doris: 206, 257 Gravlin, Georgina: 184,172,267 Gravlin, Glenn: 30, 206, 172 Gray, Rhonda: 184 Greco, Rose: 116, 229,90 Green, David: 206 Greene, Lauvonia: 206 Greene, Timothy: 184 Grennor, Brooks: 206 Griffith, Timothy: 229 Grino, Darcy: 107, 128, 184 Gryder, Katherine: 107, 184 Gryder, Sandra: 229 Guedesse, Teresa: 229 Guerra, Robert: 184, 188 General Index f 28 Gullette, Joseph: 184 Gupton,Catherina: 11,15, 112. 127, 206, 139 Gutierrez, Catalina: 184 Gutierrez, Rose: 107, 184 Gutierrez, Theresa: 184 Gutierrez, Wayne: 50, 51, 74, 28, 130, 206 Hhhh Hablewitz, David: 119, 127, 184, 260, 138,89 Hadd, Brian: 116 Haerer, Cindy: 206 Hajaistron, Alex: 53, 229 Hall, Donald: 184 Hall, Gale: 207 Hall, Gene Hall, Michele: 229, 140 Hambrick, Lori: 184 Hambrick, Rhonda: 207 Hamilton, Reginald: 105,184 Hamilton, Veronica: 229 Hamlin, Robert: 184,251 Hammond, Laurie: 184,229 Hammond, William: 184 Hancock, Alvin: 229, 75 Haney, Margaret: 124, 184, 260 Harden, Laverne: 207 Hardy, Alice: 230 Hardy, Drew: 53,230 Hardy, Gregory: 25 Hargrove, Laura: 68, 69, 207 Harmon, Lenora: 230 Harper, Andrea: 105,185 Harper, Constance: 185 Harper, Gregory Harper, Kathy: 230 Harris, James Harris, Jeffrey: 109 Harris, Michele: 207 Harris, Monica: 69, 96, 230 Harris, Robert Harris,Tina:69,185,14O Harrison, Sandra Harrison, Vanessa: 97, 230 Harrison, Yvette: 97, 185, 158 Hart, Robert: 53,231 Hartzberg, Kathy: 118, 207 Harvey, Lisa: 112,231 Hawkins, Allison: 207 Hawkins, Georgette: 185 Hawkins, McKenzie: 51, 63, 65. 185,249 Hawkins, Rita: 13,105, 111,207 Hawver, Cody: 119,207 Hayes, Willie: 65, 185 Haywood, Diane: 185 Hazelhurst, Jeffrey: 185 Hearne, David: 231 Heaslip, David: 231 Hecksher, Marvella: 97, 179, 185 Heflin, Shirley: 106, 185 Hehemann, Kenneth: 207 Hehemann, Lucinda: 98, 112, 128, 185, 139 Heinz, Jacqualine: 101,108, 114,117,128,185 Helms, Tammy: 207 Henderson, Gwendolyn: 107, 111, 117, 128,202,207 Henderson, Veldaz 101, 247, 185, 207 Henley, Donald: 71 Henrickson, Thelma: 231 Hernandez, Alberto: 231 Hernandez, Alfredo: 11,112, 127, 138.139, 185, 144 Hernandez, Anita: 185 Hernandez, Gilberto: 207, 121 Hernandez, Jose: 132,207 Hernandez, Jaun: 185 Hernandez, Martha: 185 Hernandez, Robinson: 207 Hernandez, Victoria: 207 32 f General Index Hernandez, Yvette: 13, 98, 107, 207 Herring, William: 231 Hettish, Christine: 207 Hickmon, Barbara: 207 Hickmon, Twila: 231 Hicks, Andre: 66, 67, 111, 231 Highsmith, Laronia: 56, 57, 185. 140 Hightower, John: 231 Hill,Cheryl: 111, 117,231 Hill, Kathy: 118, 186 Hill, Kenneth: 51,207 Hill, Rita: 231 Hilton, Connie: 112, 186 Hilton, Shelly: 231 Hite, Patricia Hobbs, Connie: 231, 84 Hodges, Kandi: 116, 124,207 Hofacker, Larry: 14, 51, 72, 113, 138, 186 Holcombe, Lori: 186 Holder, Thomas: 132 Holland, Robert: 127, 138, 186 Holland, Robin: 55, 186, 140 Holland, Todd: 14, 117, 119. 231,220 Holley, Dale: 231 Holloman, Rosenna: 208 Holloway, Darryl Holmes, James: 96, 119,208 Holton, Christopher: 208 Holton, Sandra: 106, 186 Homans, Michelle: 112, 127, 138, 139,208, 140,61 Hoornik, Alfred: 138, 186 Hope, Harley: 186 Hoppes, Patrick: 72,73 Horrnik, George: 186 Hotaling, Janice: 186 Howard, Kimberly: 230 Howard, Ofelia: 20, 101, 108, 114, 124,208 Howard, Twanda: 186, 140 Howland, Rachel: 166,230 Howze, Jessie: 186, 140, 144, 90,91 Hudson, Angela: 108, 186 Hudson, Sharon: 111, 114, 117, 230, 220 Huey, Rita: 11, 112, 127, 138. 139,9O,186,150,138,199. 139, 140,144, 197,91 Huggins, James Huggins, Marilyn: 208 Hughes, Kelsey: 230 Hughes, Tammy: 230 Hummel, Larry Humphrey, Julie: 230 Humphrey, Robert: 186, 168, 75 Hunt, John: 8, 57, 130, 208, 140 Hunter, Gregory: 208 Hunter, Jo: 230 Hunter, Joyce: 186 Hunter, Judy: 108, 208 Hunter, Twila: 186 Hunter, Victoria: 186 Husband, Warren: 113, 138, 141 Hutchinson, David: 230 Hutchinson, Lynda: 230 Hutek, Marc: 113,230 Huynn, Pete: 230 Hyde, Lisa: 230 Hyde,Terry: 15, 21, 103, 116. 117, 127,186,244 Hyder, Anthony: 187 Hymes, Lynn: 208 IH' lgles, Rudene: 57, 152,208 Iglesias, Rosario: 172,230 llen, Vickie: 185 lngraham, Kenneth: 65, 187 Ingram, Anna: 187 lngrassia, Sammy: 72, 176, 187 lzquierdo, Thomas: 130, 208,87 l ' i i Jackson, Frank Jackson, Joseph Jackson, Pamelyn Jackson Jr., James Jacob, Kimberly Jacoby, Marc: 187 Jacoby, Patricia James, Tamara: 67, 230 James, Valerie: 187 Jeffcoat, Donna: 230 Jensen, Wendie: 230 Jeter, Lisa: 187 Jeter, Marylou: 96, 208 Jewett, Kenneth: 56, 57, 139, 185, 187, 140, 75 Jewett, Sherry: 56, 57, 40, 208. 201, 140,61 Jimenez, David: 103,230 Jimenez, Esperanza: 230 Jimenez, Jorge: 230 Jimenez, Leticia: 230 Johnson, Dale: 187 Johnson, Darlene: 7, 22, 100, 101,108,111,117,176,187. 198 Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Dolly: 208 Johnson, Donald: 208, 75 Johnson, Elizabeth: 187 Johnson, Ethel: 96, 230 Johnson, Jennah: 230 Johnson, John Johnson, Lowell: 141 Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Valerie: 230 Johnson, Vernice: 208 Jolley, Robin Jolly, Mark: 187 Jones, Carol: 116, 208, 140, 121 Jones, Christopher: 57, 130. 208 Jones, Courtney: 187 Jones, Ernest: 5, 132,208 Jones, Jeri: 208 Jones, Monica: 102, 230 Jones, Richard: 208 Jordan, Gregory: 208 Jordan, Kelley: 230 Khhh Kaemmer, James: 51, 72 Kaemmer, Joel Kampmeier, Donna: 232, 61 Kampmeier, Mary: 187 Katz, Andrew: 209 Kearney, Karl: 97, 232 Keel, Kristye: 55, 67, 232,91 Keeports, Scott: 209 Kelley, Gene: 209, 210 Kelly, Roberta: 23, 246, 128. 187, 136 Kennedy, Todd: 163, 187 Kersey, Candle: 187 Kiefer, Karen: 187, 145, 196 Kiefer, Mark: 232 Kiefer, Stephen: 113,187 Kim, Sukyeong: 187 Kimbery, Jacob: 232 King, Debra: 97,209 King, Jeffery: 232 Kinsey, Tarence: 71, 209 Kinsler, Wayne: 96, 232 Kirby, Mark: 232 Kissinger, Gayle: 116,124,209 Kissinger, William: 132,133,187 Kitchen, Vincent: 187 Kivenas, Mary: 209 Klecher, Gregory Klein, Martin: 165 Kleiner, Sandra: 209, 135, 134 Kline. Nikki: 209 Knight, Lynn: 111,232 Koch, Eric Kocher, Blair: 29, 96, 209 Kocurek, Tracy: 209. 164 Kovar, Timothy: 110, 111, 117, 140,127,209, 120,121,141 Kuenning, George: 232 Kovic, L.: 112 Kuenning, Jennifer: 97, 209 Kugel, Martin: 238 Kurtzeborn, Carrie: 2, 36, 102, 246, 114,117,232 Kurtzeborn, Edwin: 50, 51, 254 114, 130.209, 58 Kyle, Barbara: 209 lHl Labarbera, Tamara: 209 LaCounte, Michele: 209, 212 Laird, Christopher: 53, 232 Lake, Thomas: 96, 162 Lamonte, Marco: 232 Lamoureux, Peter: 112,232 Lane, Terry: 209, 301 Lang, Cheri: 209, 120,61 Lapierre, Christopher: 209 Larkins, Frederick: 52, 53, 96, 209 Larzabal, Sarah: 232 Lastra, Carlos: 232 Latteri, Desiree: 98, 107, 128, 187 Lavine, Cheryl Lawrence, Darla: 209 Lawrence, Vincent: 51, 209 Lawson, Lisa: 11, 187, 145 Leak, Lori: 106, 187 Leboeuf, Mary: 103,232 Lebron, Cynthia: 209 Lebron, Orlando Lee, Caridad: 232 Lee, Eric: 44, 187 Lee,HiIario: 139,187 Lee, Lori: 232 Lee, Mary: 232 Lee, S: 54 Leeds, Nancy: 108, 117, 128, 202, 209 Leguero, Patricia: 232 Lehmkuhle, Angie: 232 Leitz, Becky: 18, 116, 135, 209. 245, 259, 134, 135 Lemons, Willie: 11, 51, 187 Lempert, Deborah: 209 Lens, Barbara: 96, 112, 209, 266 Leon, Gilbert: 96, 209 Leon, Porfirio: 96, 232 Lewis, Carol: 232 Lewis, Mark: 53, 232 Leyva, Lourdes Libed, Thomas: 209, 75 Limehouse, Linda: 187 Lineman, David: 96 Llorente, Alejandro: 113,210 Lofley, David: 14, 21, 72, 114. 130 164,188 140 Lopez: Clarisa: 1'14, 214, 210, 115 Lopez, Mia: 105, 114,210 Lopez, Peter: 233 Lopez Regina: 108,210 Lorenzo, Herminia: 210 Louallen, Theresa: 210 Loyola, Ignacio: 233 Lozada, Ruth: 210 Lucas, Cynthia: 98, 117, 188 Ludwig, Harriet: 23, 26, 116. 188 Lupo,Sal: 130,210,248 Mmmm Mabe, Bobby: 188 Mabe, Jackie: 233 Macaluso, Angeles: 3, 20, 233 Macho, Carlos: 210 Macho, Jose: 132, 210 Migas, Deborah: 97, 210, 120, Mack, Stephanie: 12, 98, 128, 210 Madias, Richard: 188 Madsen, Patricia: 233 Magee, Cynthia: 108, 188 Magee, Sandra: 108,233 Maier, Roxanne: 135, 188, 134, 135, 196 Maine, Stephen: 233 Mainer, Shannon: 210 Malick, Robert: 233 Manconi, Michele: 233 Manconi, Rose: 233 Manes, Sharon: 233 Mangione, Deanna: 29, 210, 121 Mann, Lonnie: 9 Maqueira, Alfredo Maqueira, Manuela: 233 Marks, Keith: 118, 119, 210 Marquee, Sonia: 233 Marro, Elizabeth: 101, 108, 210 Marshall, Joseph Martaglici, G.: 236 Marteli, Rosalia: 210 Martin, Carlos: 50, 51, 130, 210 Martin, Kathy: 210 Martin, Kimberly: 233 Martinez, Deneen: 233 Martinez, Gilbert: 188 Martinez, Julio: 210 Martinez, Raul: 210 Martinez, Rebecca: 233 Martinez, Sharon: 3, 11, 98, 107,114,128,129,138,188. 83, 145, 140 Martinez, Terri: 33, 188 Martinez, William: 59 Martinez, Yvette: 233, 228 Martocchio, Robert Martoglio, Ginny: 233 Mash, Jeanette: 106, 188 Mason, Donald: 188, 74, 140 Mason, Gregory: 188 Mason, Janice: 233 Masuck, Debbie: 188,260 Masuck, Pamela: 116, 188 Mathes, Gary: 233 Mathews, David: 14, 33, 122, 123, 188,260, 141 Mattson, Jacqueline: 210 Maturana, Anna: 188 Maturana, Gustavo: 117, 127, 188 Matz, Stephen: 211 Mayes, Fannie: 211 Mazak, Duane: 116, 188 McBride, Edward: 119.138, 211, 88 McBride, Lynette: 211 McCall, Donna: 211 McCall, Michael: 96, 233, 86 McCant, Danny: 39 McCant, Lisa McCarthy, Kyle: 188 McCarthy, Michael McCarthy, Robert: 160 McCaskilI, Kelvin: 233 McClendon, Carlton: 233 McClendon, Dexter: 62, 63, 65. 189 McCloskey, Robert: 211 McCloud, Joyce: 68, 69, 189, 140 McCrary, James: 189 McCubbins, Richard McDermott, Jaimie: 233 McDonald, Jayne: 189 McFarland, Susan: 189 McGillen, Jon: 71, 109, 233 McGimSey, Terri: 234 McGinnis, Theresa McGriff, Fredrick: 189 MgHugh,John: 116,211 Mclntosh, Gina: 211 Mclntosh, Inez: 117,247 McKeown, Bonnie McKinley, John: 211 McKinnon, Liliclaire: 127, 189. 141,145,120,121 McLallen, Carol: 211 McMorrow, John: 234 McMullan, Ellen: 138, 211, 84, 140, 85, 120 McNeel, Teresa: 139,189,266 McRae, Jeffery: 96, 138, 122, 211 McWhite, Julie: 211 Meconnahey, Mark: 189,262 Mederos, Yvette: 18, 128,211 Medina, Hilda: 226 Medina, Nilda: 234 Medina, Sergio: 211 Meeker, Donald: 234 Meier, Katrina Meiers, Cynthia: 234 Meitzner, Kurt Melendez, Mischel: 156,211 Mendez, Arturo Mendez, Pablo Mendez, Zoraida Menendez, Mark: 160,234 Menendez, Tamala: 129 Mention, Thomas: 71, 211 Merino, Ezequiel Merino, Sara Merkerson, Curtas: 166,234 Merkerson, Gloria: 211 Mesa, Maria: 234 Micciche, Craig: 211 Mihalich, Donna: 211 Milam, Cecilia: 234 Milanes, Mirella: 21,234 Miles, Joel: 109 Millan, Pedro: 211 Millan, Veronica: 234 Miller, Darleen: 234 Miller, Earl: 234 Miller, Todd: 234 MiSiid,Alise:11,14,97,101, Minard, Terrilynn: 30, 94, 96, 234, 264, 61 Mirabelli, Dianne: 234 Mirabelli, Donna: 54, 55, 66, 67, 234, 235 Miranda, Maria: 107, 117, 138, 189 Mitchell, Anthony: 234 Mitchell, Donna: 234 Mitchell, Susan: 212 Mitchell, Thomas: 234 Mobley, Michelle: 212 Moffitt, Michael: 57, 189, 120 Molina, Roland: 16, 72, 234 Monforte, Nick: 212 Mongiovi, Denise: 106,175, 189 Mongiovi, Richard: 212 Montesdeoca, Bertha: 226 Montoto, Pamela: 189 Moore, Charles: 3, 122, 123, 189, 141 Moore,John: 132,133,212 Moore, Kevin: 234 Moore, Michael: 234 Moore, Susanne: 189 Moradiellos, Stefanie: 234 Moradiellos,Victarla:212, 124, 121 Morales, Berardo: 34, 212 Morales, Blanca: 212 Moran, Anthony: 189 Moran, Chimene: 114, 235, 84 Morgado, Randall: 53,235 Morgado, Richard: 212 Morgan, Nancy: 212 Morgan, Penny: 67, 235 Morito, Anthony: 235 Morris, Brenda: 235 Morris, James: 212 Morris, Joseph: 235 Morrow, Yolanda:235 Mortellaro, Richard: 72, 109, 114, 212 Morton, Russell: 235 Mossholder, Jay Moultrie, Michael: 235 Mountain, Pamela: 235 Mueller, Dawn: 114, 116 Mulkey, Dana: 54, 55, 69, 108 Munoz, Anibal: 212 Munoz, Davia: 235 Munoz, Milagros Murga, Lourdes: 109, 189 Murphy, David: 189 Murray, Amanda: 14, 111, 117, 235, 39, 220 Nnnn Nales, Audie: 174, 212 Nance, Sharon: 212 Nathan, Debra: 98, 109, 189 Negron, Alana: 127, 189 Negron, Roberto: 72, 113, 212 Negron, Ricky: 212 Nelson, Karen: 212 Nelson, Sharon: 189 Nery, Raymond: 109, 189 Newton, Brian: 71, 235 Nguyen, Quan: 132, 133 Nguyen, Quan: 236 Nichols, Theresa: 124, 125, 212 Nieves, Ismael: 235, 74 Nipper, Lynn: 122, 123, 189 Nofsinger, Jeffrey: 96 Noles, Delia: 96, 212, 266 Noles, Lisa: 96 Nordstrom, David: 212,88 Norton, Felicia Norton, Scott: 5, 213, 87 Noto, Josephine: 235 Novotny, Linda: 103,235 Novotny, Mary: 213 Nunes, Samuel: 72, 73, 114, 213 Nunez, Ada: 213 Oooo Ocasio, Dorcas: 235 Ochoa, Desiree: 23, 30, 98, 99. 107,114,128,129,189 Odonnell, Allen: 235 Oldham, Charles: 130, 213, 121 Oller, Kenyon: 189, 196 O'Neill, Deborah: 242, 116, 213, 121, 60, 61 Orlando, Helen: 114, 235 Ortiz, Leonor: 54, 55, 185, 138, 136, 61, 145, 84, 85, 196 Ortiz, Oscar: 213 Ortiz, Ramona: 235,84, 140,61 Overman, Catherine: 235 Overman, Sonya: 213 Owen, Charles: 189 Owen, Jennifer: 213 PPPP Padron, Gricel: 189 Padron, Mercedes: 235 Padron, Walter Padron Jr., Armando: 213 Pagnotti, Domini: 235 Palenque, Jose: 108, 130, 190 Pallino, L.: 149 Palma, Manuel: 235 Palomino, Catherine: 138, 190. 84 Palomino, Lisa: 236, 89 Pardo, Lisa: 98, 114, 115, 213 Parianous, Steven: 132, 133, 190 Paris, Sandra: 213 Parmerlee, Carla: 236 Parris, Kellie: 116, 190 Patel, Praful Patton, Damon: 168, 213, 168. 91 Patto Patto n, Kelly: 236,247 n,Peggy:57,111,117, 121,128,213,14O Patto n, Rhonda: 6, 22, 23, 37, 108,128.190, 198 Paul, Bruce: 51, 130, 190, 197 Paxson, Gregory Paxson, Troy Payne, Carolyn Payrol, Doris: 236 Payrol, Raquel: 109, 114, 190, 260 Pedrick, Allen: 236 Pedrazzini, Heidi: 236,220 Penia, Anthony: 72, 114, 236 Penton, Sergio: 236 Peopl es, Arlatha: 190, 140 Pepper, Shari: 106, 190, 145, 197 Pereira, Kathy: 213 Pereira, Michael: 65, 130, 213 Perez, Alberto: 213 Perez, Daniel: 55, 72, 236 Perez, Emilia: 213 Perez, Frances: 109,213 Perez, Frank: 213 Perez, Frank: 190 Perez, Jose: 236, 238 Perez, Jose: 213 Perez, Joyce: 100, 101, 213 Perez, Katrina: 107, 114, 190, 140 Perez, Lisa: 214 Perez, Lorenzo: 117,236 Perez, Lori: 236 Perez, Mark: 190 Perez, Modesto: 236 Perez, Nancy: 214 Perez, Roberto: 51, 114, 130, 190 Perez, Wayne: 30, 105, 116, 214, 79 Perry, Alex: 214 Perry, Cheryl Peruz zi, Daniele Perkins, Theresa: 214 Peterson, Caydee: 214 Peterson, Orvest: 190 Pfingsten, Lawrence: 190 Pfingsten, Suzanne: 236 Pflum, Valerie: 106, 190 Phillips, Jeffrey: 118,122, 138. 214 Phillips, Katha: 236 Phillips,Tammie: 236 Philon, Joyce: 105, 118, 190 Piazza, Angelo: 32, 116, 130, 146, 214 Pile, Richard: 236 Pinkney, Darren: 52,53, 71,236 Pirozzi, Mark Piselli, Kathleen: 23, 100, 140, 101,108,117,128,190,199 Pittman, Richard: 236 Pittman, Thomas: 105 Plasencia, Soraya: 105, 190 Plummer, Susan: 236 Polite, Gregory: 236 Polite, Katrina: 236 Polo, Richard: 236 Porowski, Steven: 214 Portal, Juan: 214 Portales, Hilda: 106, 190 Porte Potte Powe Powe Powe Pratt, r, Harriett: 253,214 r, Marlaina: 214 ll, Kimberly: 236 ll, Lleyweldonz 62, 65, 190 rs, John: 214 Catherine: 112, 113, 124 214 Preston, Lori: 214 Primus, Johnny: 214 Primus,Tanya:190 Prindle, Elizabeth Prindle, Patricia: 190 Prosser, Brad: 37, 190 Prosser, Brian: 236 Proulx, Gail: 214, 61 Provenzano, Joe: 132.133, 190 Pugh, Sherri: 236 Pujol, Angela: 236 Puric elli, Maryanne: 214 General index f 2E TU! Ullllfl Quayle, Kevin: 214 Quintana, Rafael: 237 Quintana, Donna: 236, 83 Quintero, Victor: 236 Rrrr Rademaker, Brent Ragano, Lisa: 190 Ramirez, Gloria: 237 Ramirez, Grisel: 237 Ramirez, Ricardo: 214 Ramos, Gerry: 130,214,244 Ramos, Ray Ramp, Denise: 237 Ramsey, Karen: 237 Randolph, Russell: 237 Raynay, Cause: 237 Raplee, Juan: 214 Rodriguez, Kenia: 98, 135, 188, 191, 134, 135 Rodriguez, Manuel Rodriguez, Michele: 106, 191 Rodriguez Nancy: 108, 114, 191 Rodriguez Pedro: 237 Rodriguez, Robert: 191 Rodriguez, Rodd: 116, 215 Rodriguez, Sam: 237 Rodriguez, Steve: 215 Rodri uez Geor ianne:32, 108, Schwuchow, Tracy: 33, 96, 238, 90 Scime, Earl: 238 Scime,Todd: 101, 111, 117, 216,140 Scott, Aaron: 192 Scott, Allen: 116, 216 Scott, Donna: 238 Scott, Jerome Scott, Laverne: 192, 140 Scott, Victor: 53,238 Stepan Reaves, Reginald: 53, 96 Reden, Dave: 214 Redfearn, Julie: 214 Redman, William: 190 Reece. Faith: 214 Reed, Juanita: 237 Reed, Mark: 96, 112, 237 Reese, Ivan: 190 Register, Steven: 122, 215, 138, 136 Reich, Gabrielle: 215 Reid, Nancy: 106, 190, 145 Reid, Vivian: 237 Reina, Reinos Elvis: 215 o, Jorge: 237 Reon, Tammy: 237 Resto. Ellia: 237 Reyes, Gilbert: 237 Reyes, Gida: 215 Reyes, Kelly: 237 Reyes, Varinia: 237 Reyno, Rosa: 215 Rice, Ramona Richardson, Sherri: 57, 109, 215 Richmond, Sally: 215 Riggs, Joseph: 237 Rios, D Ofeefl Rios, ldalin: 237 Rivas, Lisa: 101 Rivera, Cynthia: 215 Rivera, Hermino: 72, 130, 191 Rivera, Mark: 191 Rivera, Miriam: 191 Riverol, Sylvanna: 108, 114, 124, 125, 215 Rivers, Heather: 237, 61 Rivers, Kimberly: 146,215 Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert 111, s, Alfreda: 69 S, Gina: 237 s, Lori: 215 s, Tara: 237 son, Vandelon: 29, 108, 117, 128, 129, 202, 215 Robinson, Barrington: 96,237 Robinson, Elizabeth: 105,109, 117. 128, 129,202,215 Robinson, Gail: 215 Robinson, John: 113, 237 Robinson, Rodney: 53, 237, 75 Robles, Efraim: 191 Roch, Lorraine: 191 Rockenbach, Tami: 215 Rodero, Steve Roderick, Randy: 109,215 Rodriguez, Antoinette: 215 Rodriguez, Blanca: 215 Rodriguez, Carlos: 215 Rodriguez, Carlos: 116,191 Rodriguez, Debora Rodriguez, Denise: 157,237 Rodriguez, Dion: 215 Rodriguez, Gloria: 19, 191, 26, 7 Rodriguez, Jose: 116, 215 Rodriguez, Joseph Rodriguez, Julie: 109,191 34 f General Index 8 - 8 109,191,199 Rogers, Alessandro: 11O,122, 123 Rogers, Sandy: 16,191 Rojas, Jaqueline: 215 Rojo, Jose Rolon, Angel: 251 Roman, Rosa: 238 Roque, Maribel: 238 Rora, Elnora: 238 Roseman, James: 53, 70, 71, 223, 238 Rosson, Ronald: 238 Rosson, Theresa: 127, 191 Rostron, Scott: 5, 96, 215, 244 Rotrock, Darryl: 57, 215 Roussey, Donna: 118, 215 Rovellada, Michael: 238, 239 Rubio, Richard: 23,238 Rueda, Maria: 103, 216 Ruilova, Desiree: 216 Ruilova, Shantel: 238 Ruiz, Madeline: 238 Rumler, Laura: 114, 191, 152 Runion, Stephen: 118, 119, 216 Rushing, James: 47, 50 Rushing, Jessie: 216 Rushing, Johnnie: 216 Ryal, John: 216 Ssss Sabets, Lozaro: 238 Sacco, Joanne: 238 Saffold, Ricky: 116,216 Saffold, Sherry: 238, 141 Sails, Michelle: 216 Sainz, Gilbert Sainz, Wilbert: 216 Saladino, Gary: 51, 188, 191, 253, 79 Saladino, Rachelle: 216 Salas, Alvin: 96 Salazar, Eduardo: 109, 130, 216 Salgado, Deeana: 216 Salgado, Roxanne: 238 Sampson, Jaqueline: 96, 216 Sanchez, Alejandro Sanchez, Gonzalo Sanchez, Mario: 191 Sanchez, Marty: 13, 48, 50, 51, 72, 114,115, 130,216 Sanchez, Robert: 238 Sanchez, Tammy: 191 Sandel, Gary: 238 Sanderson, Carl: 191 Sandoval, Jose: 65, 191 Sanson, Cheryl: 216 Santefemia, Shelia: 238 Santamaria, Lourdes: 216 Sardegna, Anthony: 216 Sardegna, Fern: 116,238 Sardegna, Lorraine: 191 Sarmiento, Maria: 216, 120, 121, 124, 141 Saylor, Marcella: 238 Scaglione, Nick: 216 Scarpa, Kimberly: 114, 124,216 Schaffeld, Billie: 238 Schlather, Scott: 97, 191, 120, 121 Schneider, Yvonne: 4, 103, 216, 121 Schurgard, David: 238 Schuster, Alfred: 191 Seaberg, Brian: 119, 216, 141 Seaberg, Kami: 18, 119, 127, 136,138,192,145,140,197. 91 Seabury, Merrill: 238 Seese, Doreen: 96, 114, 238 Segura, Lorretta: 238 Serge, Dale: 216 Serrano, Elisa: 238 Seyer, David: 216 Shauger, Larry Shorter, Dynal: 216 Shufelt, Sandra: 192 Sicardo, Lisa Sicardo, Louis Sims, Cecil: 29, 105, 192, 199, 256, 197 Singleton, Katrina: 217 Singletary, Sharon: 239 Sinicrope, Kimberly: 124,192, 121,82 Sinicrope, Sheryl: 124, 217, 61 Skidmore, James: 51, 217 Skidmore, Lena: 217 Slaughter, Denise: 192, 141 Slowey, Scott Small, Wanda Smalley, Yvonne: 118, 172, 238, 172 Smith, Clarence: 192,75 Smith, Cynthia: 238 Smith, Deborah: 217 Smith, Lawrence: 51, 192, 152 Smith, Leilani: 128, 129, 192 Smith, Smith. Smith Mark: 239 Maryann: 239 Michael: 146 217 Smith:Oscar:46, 51,, 192,75 Solano, Dino: 217 Solis, E duerdo: 239 Solomon, Priscilla: 192 Sorbo, Sorbo, Debbie: 239 Lisa: 217 Sota, Kenneth Southern, Susan: 217 Spaide, Robert: 217 Spencer, Joyce: 217 Spindo la, Kenneth: 217 Spivy, Darleenz 229,239 Stacy, Rhonda: 11, 192, 84, Stadnyk, Mike Stamand, Denise: 192 Stamand, Lisa: 239 Stamey, Donna: 239 Stanford, Micah: 53, 239 Starling, Deirdre: 96, 217 Staten, Robert: 70, 71, 217 Satton, Darlene: 114,217 StClair, Michael: 53, 72, 112, 217 Steele, James Steffens, Kristine: 31, 239 off, Bridget 140 Stephens, Frannie: 239 Stone, Susan: 239 Stout, Alice: 126, 239 Stowers, Zane: 133,217 Straily, Shirley: 217 Strange, Wanda: 101,239 Strickland, Martin: 96, 127, 217 Stroy, Laura: 217 Stubbins, Milton Suarez, Beatriz: 239 Suarez, ldel: 117, 127, 192 Suarez, John: 239 Suarez, Jose: 119, 130, 217 Suarez, Michael: 217 Suarez, Robert: 192,164 Sundst 141 rom, Diana: 116, 217. Sureda. Odalys Swain, Brenda: 217 Swain, Paul: 96, 239 Swanson, Norman: 192 Swinney, Darlene Swinney, Donna: 124,217 Taboada, Migdalia Tabor. Ruby: 97, 192 Talley, Martha: 217 Tamayo, Mario: 57,217 Taylor, Donna: 97, 240 Taylor, Inger: 101, 108,218 Taylor, James: 240 Taylor, Todd: 240 Tennison, Julie: 240 Tennyson, James: 193 Terhune, Edward: 195 Terry, Sheila: 101, 114, 237, 240, 246, 140 Terry, Frankie: 240 Terry, Theresa: 193 Terry, Wendy: 240 Thames, Keith: 53, 240, 225 Theoret, Pierre: 112,240.91 Thomas, Alton: 239 Thomas, Alvin: 51 Thomas, Jennifer: 135, 136, 218, 134 Thomas, Michele: 193 Thomas, Patricia: 218 Thomas, Robert: 11, 16, 19, 122,123,193,145 Thomas, Sandra: 118 Thomas, Susan: 237 Thomas, Tyrone: 53, 96, 239 Thomas, Bennie: 116, 166, 193 75, 140 Thompson, British Thogigpson, George: 152, 178, 1 Thompson, Nancy: 193 Tillman, Angela: 193 Tirrell, Dale Tirrell, Kyle Todd, Lisa: 240 Tolliver, Roger Tomasch, Kenneth: 239 Tomlinson, Christopher Toothman, Jacqueline Torrens, Bruce: 153,193 Torrens, Eric Torrens, Lisa: 239, 83 Torres, Andrew: 8, 218 Torres, Debra: 239 Torres, Eunice: 218 Torres, Jose Torres, Kathy: 239, 240 Torres, Magaly: 218 Torres,Tina: 193 Trinidad, Sonia Troutman, Violet: 193 Troya, Mirta: 218 Tucker, Alan: 53,239 Tucker,Hiromi: 106,193 Tucker, Robin: 97, 103, 193. 247 Tucker, Samuel Tuckness,David: 114,125,130 218 Tundidor, Daysi: 239 Tundidor, Emma: 193 Turner, Cedrick: 193 Turner, Derald: 51, 193 Twine, Mr. John: 105 Uuuu Ugarte, Xavier: 240 Underwood, Wendell: 53, 225. 240 Updike, Grace Urso, Antoinette: 218 Vuuv Vaigneur, Leigh: 113, 193 Valdes, Candace: 240 Valdes, Hedy: 124,218 Valdes, Lisette: 240 Valdes, Raisa: 163, 140 Valiente, Carlos: 193, 210, 78 Valiente, Rafael: 218, 238 Vance, Charles: 97, 116, 240, 14 Vance, Janet: 10, 254, 127, 193, 138, 145 Vandevander, Cherri: 218 Vandevander, Lisa: 116, 193 Van Gosliga, Katrina: 162, 193 Vann, Dennis: 72, 73, 114, 130, 193 Varela, Jimmy Vargas, Cynthia: 106, 193 Varney, Tammy: 218 Vasdago, Miriam: 124, 136, 193. 1 Vasquez, Alvaro: 138, 193 Vasquez, Helen: 103, 211, 218 Vasquez, Josephine: 240 Vaughn, Tammi: 218 Vazquez, Jose: 132 Vega, Carlos: 193 Velazquez, Ernest: 240 Veliz, Eulice Veloz, Valarie: 117,176, 194, 135, 134 Vento, Thomas Victores, Maritza: 218 Vila, Ronald: 240 Vincent, Peri: 194 Vincent, Micheal: 240 Vincent, Susan: 124, 218, 157 Vincent, Tommy: 240 Vinson, Debra: 102, 240 Vinson, William: 161 Viqueira, Lisa: 240, 141 Wwww Wadsley, Georgeanne: 105,218 Waldecker, Kenneth: 194 Walden, April: 240 Walden, William: 5, 247, 194 Walker, Charisse: 98, 99, 106, 252,128,193,141 Walker, Joann: 240, 140, 61 Walker, Keith: 194 Walker, Margarita: 117, 185, 194 Walker, Melissa: 140 Walker, Patricia: 240 Walker, Padron: 240 Wallace, Benjamin: 218 Walters, Floyd: 51, 108, 194 Ward, Kimberly: 240 Ward, Tara: 15,218 Warder, James: 241 Warren, William Washington, Adrian: 241 Washington, Darryl: 65, 194, 152 Washington, Donald: 111, 122, 218, 238 Washington, Lisa: 241 Washington, Luther: 64, 65, 218 Washington, Tommie: 241 Waterman, Stephan: 96, 112, 241 Waters, Kimberly Watson, Casey: 241 Webster, Cari: 96, 241 Welch, Paul: 218 Wells, Kimberly: 219 White, Marinette: 22, 23, 98, 194 White, Monica: 98, 241, 121 Whitehead, Darryl: 241 Whitehead, Paula: 241 Wilcox, Howard: 241 Wilhite, Bruce: 194 William, Dean: 241 William, Warren: 219 Williams, Williams, Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams, Barbara Benjamin: 241 Dianne: 194 Fredrick: 37, 51, 194 Gail: 194 James: 241 Jennifer: 194 Jimmy: 51,219 Melanie: 219 Williams Ralphine: 22, 23, 194, 145 Williams Reginald: 51, 105, 194 Williams Roselinde: 102,241 Williams Williams Tangela: 102,232,241 Willie: 105,219 Wilson, Milton: 138 Wilson, Cheryl: 241 Wilson, Edward Wilson, Elgrin Wilson, Elmer: 21, 47, 50, 51, 116, 194, 140 Wilson, Jaqueline: 124,194,241 Wilson, Jim Wilson, Milton: 65, 96, 154, 194, 197, 140 Wilson, Otis Winchell, Cynthia: 219 Wingrove, Brian: 241 Wise, Don: 51, 219, 241, 75 Wise, Lynn: 214 Wesley, David West, James: 114,241 West, Lorraine: 108, 130, 194 Wheeler, Frank: 219 Wheeler, Mary: 194 Whelan, Paul: 261, 112, 194, 152 Whisnant, Valerie: 241 Wolf, Brian: 103, 219, 91 Wolfe, Michael: 53, 241 Wood, David: 219 Wood, Michele: 108, 117, 128, 219 Woodward, Mark: 70, 71 Wright, Alpheria: 105, 219 Wright, Gregory: 241 Wright, Freddie: 219 Wright, Janice: 54, 55, 241 Wright, Lisa: 116,219 Wright, Reginald: 194 Wright, Rhonda: 219 Wright, Toni: 219 Xxxx Xiques,Bobby: 105,116,219 YUUU Yeatman, Pamela: 194, 145 Yost, Gretchen: 96, 241, 61 Young' Brain: 194 Young, Dale: 219 Young, Martin: 241 Young, Mary: 194,263 Youngblood, Thomas: 241 Youngs, Gerald: 241 Youngs, Patrick: 5, 219, 141 Youngs, Steven: 253, 219 Zzzz Zak, Sheree: 241 Zamora, Maria: 194 Zamora, Victor: 112 Zayas, Michael: 11, 122, 136, 138, 194 Zuklic, Frank: 241 ZukIic,Gina: 116,219,257 General Index f 28' 'Cbc Dragon ...Q Changing breed ' ' ragon was the name Y' fig . given to the most ter- ?Zgf 1 i rible monster of the ' s 'M ancient world. lts strength and spirit caused many throughout the ages to cowertn fear. However, in more recent times, Dragons have been said to be non-existent. Our Dragon was considered to be a ghost of long dead vintage, perhaps from the old Jefferson High School. And yet, maybe the Dragon has merely retreated and lies waiting - waiting to appear again. Today's Dragon is excep- tionally elusive. But then, Dragons have always been elusive. Only during certain periods of history did they show themselves to be extremely evi- dent and destructive. Many Dragon followers said that was all past history, the Dragons were hiding. They were proven wrong. Like many people, Dragons realized they were living in a radically changing world, and today's society would not tolerate the kind of behavior that a few misguided Dragons were guilty of in the past. Today's Dragon is a changing breed, unlike those of the past few decades and centuries. Despite the many arrows and lances they have had to endure in more restless times, Dragons find today's skepticism quite difficult to handle. And so, no longer inclined to react in a violent fury, many Dragons have secluded themselves from a non-believing world. But no one should assume that all Dragons have meekly accepted this fate and disappeared . . . 286 X Closing -Q Q1 ri . ml- ' . .K XV 4 i g, .ti , E l 'Sig 1 . ' 'ff .1 Q i in D i l 'f Va l-f ' 'nj' ' '- fu . S .IE uk f 5, x ,t,, . I in . ' 1 f. fi . i' W 2 ' A f g 4 '? g'i 1 ,fil m 'A f ' A ' M -r - .4 , . is, gg. - Q .5 I . i, .T if A-W4 l.,-,E ' iiiri ' mu' e ,. 1,9 if 'fl .g E74 Ji -5 i K. Keiffer x A A AVYNUL, QQVMVXXV-gmhx EDN' Sw f lgqgfgi H z f ,349 NCQ WNW 'fw?X3rx X MfuJl,'Xq'Y-Qvxgnffxj , XL 5 my H,t ,3,fQ Qafd q' .L Hmnfq T 'rn1.QVifF 0x54-kin' gk-X- pg 74,43 , ix L H f ,,- , f Y, M Q fx if, 11 JJV A il5 1'- X fn 5 ' -,ivxf -f ri 'E' -'f fy x , ff as 1 - J - Xw Ml X, Y 2-A 1' w yy J, 174.5 Q-1,13 Q, ri 5-Magix!!! f,'4L'H,A 'xii fry OV '73 1 L l M1 'v 'x'x ' ig ll' f'!'i',-'KM whiff 2, iw i Q, ,W ' Aww ff -fv 1 fjvxwvl tue gmrvi A 1 x K M3 T5 Nw Yom WWC +1U i ,R , K. ,, tim-,Lx1,X A AN A M E , -Q ,,. Y ! 4 X Ix i- Li 'H +15 ig--5 M312 Q14-' X1 1 'I mx WQUK .VJ it ! ! I . 4 V L X , I X Hr.on1,f,,,, WM ff, 2 'ff nw Q. K .-'fo x X ,OF - 4 3 I X ...H I ' -r J My 1' W K ofothebragon rs the of the Dragon' is thewundying '--v., .-41- fl 4' und yirig .., A -Z' I J lazy! ,ff w. N. 9 A -. F Hi. , A 1. .- :N ' N. its Y .S f-,. QNX , S '+ -, N , vi . x .f-I It would be volved by tend Eddie 1 Closing 'Or Love. 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' .uf , 1, I ,g -Jh, ' 511 f'ae,: gJ' 'y 'gg'-C ,vgL,L,,' e f ,if2iqZ51f?4 Y SJ' Q ' viii '45 ET MI Ji, 13315 9 1-'Vfl 'A . 4, f ,i xzfgig 'Rx H N J 2- iijjk,.alf X ' ': 'V ' 1.17115 4. . 5-V 317' .WL- , wi 5 ,, g f 'R .-Si'- 5 'v ,iflffj L' wk RJR? +A AL ' ifx ff my14g3.,:i,5gg. IV '-Lf-V ggi, -fa -, big , sw 55.4 ,,J:,Yf1 '-':wfa. .. u Um - .ag it x 4.0, 'f , ::.-ski 'f fd' imwq- 1V.efW?g-gi 5 ' A ' ,4 Q i N A , ' ,f 1-iiie,3.g,g,QS:.', k i'a4F'f,L - ' f J V515 '24, ,NN . f' :,.- .Y ,r .' '1'.::,'A5':. A- ' V , , ,7 FrlEP1'R Q 3 k H 1114,-3,.iv,1k,ft-:H ' :VI- X .,, . -. :w -2' ' 4, r nf L , ram, fe X ' 'rv QV- M 1? 1 ,wg-gf 'av ' , . 1 ' 1 Ym,-,pg YL , ' ws Lisa Gupton lf you believe in your school, everybody enjoys it and gets involved in school activities. People are wrong about our not having SPIRID Jefferson has a new feeling of SPIRlT! Life ................ pg. 16-43 Lawrence Smith I feel the SPIRIT of the students gives a definite enthusiasm to the football players. With the spirit in the school we can go all the way to State. Sports .............. pg. 44-93 llse Ludwig l think clubs show SPIRIT by getting together and making posters for Homecoming. They put a lot of work in everything they do. They also do a lot of work outside school to help our community. Organizations ....... pg. 94-145 Mark Meconnahey Some teachers had spirit when they got hyped up for SPIRIT WEEK. Sometimes they gave interesting lectures. lt's not just teachers though, l've never seen the school so spirited before. Classes ........... pg. 146-173 Robert Humphry Through the years I 've been here, the seniors, of course, have had the most SCHOOL SPlRl71 especially this yean but the juniors and sophomores are really trying. People ............ pg. 174-241 Pierre Theoret SPIRIT in the community is really just going out and having fun with friends, like after a special event. Students also go out and work in the community for spending money. Tampa ............ pg. 242-288 qw 6 Q' E .1