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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1984 volume:

Y I M A Q A x V Q if , K 4 I 1 . WJ' n s A S vim QQQOQ u Q, Q QXQOQ csv 3, QQQQOQ Q06 9 ew Q woes QQQQQQQ Q gi fi?S:xQ,0Q 606359 5 QQQSQU WQQQ QSSQQYQ mg avg, of: 006352 fi A-QQQQ, gq, seem, as fi WD? 'Y QgbvQ20 E G .SWOQ 0 Q02 O Q O P S ENING TU DE N PEO T LIF 0 PLE E RG A SPO NIZATIO A RTS NS DV ER TISING .Qgb 7 - l ' Y' ' xfqq-7' Q X'- QQY - Sb 2 , se Q- 5? S 'Qvfb Q ' -ng Qs- vb QQ 4 1 . Yg, 0065 - , 0 4 A 6 A 1 I i . fu U Q T Vg? , I w' , ,,w F1 if X 2, yn , X kb 5' Mwunfnm: 9995 iam X YXfalxtfifalxfe1x0fg, X112 X ! hile most of our thoughts still dwelt on vacations, beaches, and sun- tans, up in Tallahassee our . if state legislature was actively involved in promoting, amending, and passing a bill that would seri- ously affect our school curriculum. This bill was R.A.l.S.E. QRaise Achievement in Secon- dary Educationl. R.A.I,S.E., while not a seri- ous concern for seniors, would change the re- quirements for graduation of the future classes, forcing juniors and sophomores to take more science, English, and math classes, due to a minimum of 25 V2 credits. With more credits required and no more senior release, students realized it was time to say goodbye to all that free time and buckle down to a year of hard work. Despite schedule problems, last minute changes, and various means and groans, we started the year off right. Mr. Ballas gets briefed on the R.-l.I.S.E. g HA X ,, 1 l X1 i f 5 Bzll. ' x 2fOpening if I Q37 10'- 3 in ' 3 N -... N Openingfg Calvin Brown takes time out for a laugh between songs AISE-ing questions! Ev- erywhere! ls Jefferson for sale? Will I graduate from this building? Has the building been sold? These were just a few of the many questions RAISEd over the proposition to sell the school building. With its location in a growing business- oriented area, its value skyrocketed. The school board officials made it known that they were open for offers and ready to sell. And so the waiting game began. Though the class of 1984 would not be affected by its sale, both the junior and sopho- more classes faced the possibility of being uproot- ed from their Alma Mater separated from their friends and shipped off to another school due to the necessary placement that would occur Need less to say not many were pleased by this disturb mg proposition ' Pep assemblies are a hazr raising ordeal for Joel Mo ra es 1 7 , - 1 A U r. 1711? T Openingf5 s, Raising Spirit AISE ing Splflt was a fun but tune consumlng part of everyday life for Jefferson stu dents We were Dragons and proud to show it from blue and gold Jerseys hats and pompoms at football games to participation 1n the crazy dress up days of Sp1r1t Week Jefferson students showed thelr colors and shouted therr support At pep ral hes veteran Jumors and sen1ors Jomed 1n w1th en thuslasm while the sophomores though new at Jefferson were soon quick to add therr voices to the crowd Wlth an 1mprov1ng football record the school s pride and sp1r1t with even more ferver We were out to have a very good year and we were determ1ned Dragon Sp1r1t was going to play a rna Jor role Demonstrating team support is 423 Kenny Johnson Mr Sarver s one to one teachzng method Debbie Scholpp dd L 5'-'ll -l I l - 9 5 7 7 7 , . . . . 7 . 7 H makes learning easy for - I 57' A 4 . 1 - I i 5 a. r l K n ' . nf ' Q Qin. I 1- '1 e - 5 , F, A -.QQS 1 K f 1 .: ip: fi v. X U ..- 'Q '- Q G , , h ,, . ---WQV 2 5 ' 'M '--- ' '- ,. ,.. r ek i X, X - X., .umgjy 'V llc. l 31 Q. s-,gl K 9' K K, W4 at 4 , S ., Q.: 'P , U . ' I I :W , 'Eff' 1 1,3 ,. s ' v'.,,w ' ' :gif '3 Aw .fa 1 - 'fe' ,J 'Q' 1 H' .Y , '4' r4'- v . 1 I 0 ,x .. -,,7- .MA . - Ghx X 4 x Q x ' '.s. Q 1 9 ' a I 'qi WH, 4 J f kxu 8. ' 1 ,fl . 4 V . aL W 5? V,.? Q fe , X W V . af: Student L1fe or SIX hours a day our lrves revolved around school We part1c1pated 1n Dragons Fxre Class Capers W1nter Olymp1cs and Donkey Bas ketball But at 3 15 when the last bell rang Jef ferson students began to do the1r own thlng We had Jobs e1ther at fast food places such as Burger Krng or at the mall or 1n puvate bus1nesses We were 1nvolved rn commumty orgamzatrons such as Jun1or Ach1evement not to ment1on sports 1n clubs and work we had qulte a Job cut out for us It was hect1c t1r1ng and not always easy but to us 1t was worth It q, , qw . . c N 1 5 I school and out. So between juggling school, sports Life 9 M' pt 2 Holding On To Summer hose glorious three months of rest and relaxation. The season of year which every student awaited. Thoughts of homework, tests, and writing assignments were replaced by an agenda filled with parties, days at the beach, sleeping late and working nine to five. Summer was the time of year to stash away the pressures of school life and fill the time with things you had waited all year to do. The emphasis was on doing your own thing. Whether you were a beach bum or a homebody, you fit right into the scheme of summer vacation. Most of our time was spent working, visiting friends, and sleeping. But for almost everyone, the mid-morning blues set in and the day was spent watching talk shows, the soaps, or repeats of Bugs, Woody and Friends. Summer also meant Beach Week which celebrated the beginning of summer and the Q105 River Raft Race which marked an end to summer fun. We missed it, but there will be another. To Missy James, the end of sum- mer Ls good for one last kick. ,-Q.. NDN' 14- fir ' -1.- .wg ': 5 - 5 --lift - I-.. v, Q ' - : L: 1- n..rg .- -- ..,1 il' i.i' .,,..mn--- V. .'LT'5- af, as in-f . gi- iv i 4 , 1 10fBack to School An exciting novel captivates Paige Krantz's attention for a day. A back to school outfit is not complete until Tracy Eubanks sells the matching earrings. T The Q105 River Raft Race marked the end of summer for Julie Guggino, Allison Huesca, and Janaka Menendez. 'M .Xi JY 1' ' fi' fabouel Looking for a part-time job is a difficult task for Louis Bombino and Ken- ny Rodrigues. fleftj Laid back days are Jim Lawson's idea of a fun summer, Back to Schoolfl 1 How Did We Do It? oing back to school is difficult for every student and Dragons were no exception. The trip back meant long, grueling days of textbooks and teachers. Few looked forward to it. But, textbooks and teachers weren't the only thoughts hounding students' minds as school grew closer. What to wear became a major concern, and students transformed into fashion zombies. Shopping became an obsession as each one searched for the perfect outfit. Shopping was hard, all right, but it was no where near as hard as waking up. Regaining consciousness proved difficult enough, and six-thirty in the morning made it all the worse. Students turned into sprinters as running to the bus stop became an everyday occurrence. But alas, students were not the only ones with the back-to-school blues. The faculty, too, had its share of problems. Lost sophomores, mixed up schedules, and late buses took their toll on teachers. They were sorry summer had ever ended. Students and faculty alike found the beginning of school an almost impossible task. Although school got off to a confusing start, and insanity seemed to be everywhere, Dragons had one thing that kept them sane - each other. And, as they looked back, one question was asked quite often: how did we do it? After many hours of careful shopping, Natalie Buda finally finds something she likes. Back to School . if i if 0' yi :I 'Kimi' ' ..,. 'i l' A Students Wait patiently as guidance counselors try to untangle mixed up sched- ules. Eagerly, Darryl Williams looks forward to the coming year. K.--- Working together helps turn homework into schoolwork for Thuong Nguyen and friends. Returning students Shaneen Burr, An- gela Goodman, Denise Williams, and Ora- lee Carpenter meet in the morning to check over last night's work. Back to Schoolf13 Into It ith the 80's came a new physical and mental awareness and the fitness craze swept America off its sweat socks. Everyone from infants to grandmothers jumped on the self- improvementn bandwagon. People walked, rolled, ran, and lifted to improve their physical selves. Health food stores sprouted up everywhere and taught America what a good seaweed vitamin could do for a person! Sporting goods stores became a favorite place to go, stocking the latest in tennis and jogging equipment. Even the public school system got into the swing of things by requiring two credits of physical education to graduate. America was finally building up its largest natural resource - itself. At Jefferson the fitness craze was as alive and well as the students and faculty it obsessed. Teachers and students alike walked, jogged, or rode their bikes to school. Salads were a favorite lunch for the physically aware, and many brought their own nutritional diets to school with them. The fitness craze swept the nation, yes, and we were well a part of this national infatuation. 7 Y, g i'-X be Xolleyball keeps Mrs. On the leg press, Butlers class in shape. sophomore Cindy Sini- crope strains to meet her goal. Back to School U Qi, J' ix 4-.1 R l, .M ,J Teachers and students are given the chance for a nutritional, natural lunch. Enjoying a balanced meal, sophomores talk over lunch. S . 1 o, al.l ,s A salad a day keeps the fat away for Mr. Hill Determination crosses junior Derek Al- len's face as he works out on his form. Ms. Wood's jogging shoes show the signs of wear and tear after running the Robinsons Classic 5K run. Back to Schoolf 1 5 ridays meant pep rallies which also meant pep rally schedule which also meant shortened class periods. All of these added up to FUN. When the 2:30 bell rang to signify pep rally, the pounding of the big base drums in the mall signaled the weekly fall pep rally was about to commence. Classroom doors swung open as hordes of week-weary students streamed to the gym to get the best seats in the house. As the cheerleaders pumped up the crowd's adrenalin with familiar cheers, everyone got into the spirit by stamping, screaming, and hoping their team would take to heart their requests for a win. Even Jeff the Dragon Calias CiCi Fun Fridays Morganj paraded up and down the bleachers urging all to get into it. The highlight of the hour came when Cheerleader Co-Captains Lori Arduengo and Nancy Diaz announced the Spirit Stick Award. Each class proved they were the best by waving banners, shaking shakers, and creating general chaos to gain the honored award. When all of the mayhem subsided, the band ended the show with the traditional playing of the Alma Mater, a show of unity, and a rush for the door. The first Friday pep rally gives Head Coach Darlee Nelson the chance to spark the spirit of returning students. 4 3 1 '..' -' gi A x N- l-it 1 Mg 17 . 'Fi -- irq 16fBack to School After a halftime performance, Lisa Smith is left guarding the instruments. Jeff Dragon finds a familiar face in the crowd. 47' In the midst of a rowdy pep rally Karen Lemons' attention gets side-tracked while Kim Jones attempts to call Allison Huesca. Band member Maureen Samuels adds to the pep rally fun on her clarinet. wmsxxm Zoo members, as Ju- nior Jaycees are oth- erwise knowxn, make sure their presence is known by their classic style of dress, Back to School! 1 7 1,5 'h. I ani A pf exepw' 5 Eff 'W af jg 1 f fr A. ia! an mjery each other. J ww-M Mew Wim + Homewmi-ng endez, Anim Bsdute, J When wnovmoa-6 af I-Homecoming Queen, 'fume Ocmd crm no comm! har exeiumenu. in a ho'-M-re ,nab J ohrmy Amwmms wwe: th! nillhl WW- wfxng Robinwn Un-3 'Kicked off the C-.Mont iavoxkgefb as oouphes 983 'rio-mecogdmg with a awed and cdiehragpd another -gem oi ' mem oi me Zfeiewm pride. x me M 11 o' dock, hav. -geafs Ogden ' Chem Him xewmedw ego-vm 'fi-:awe with runners up hunks 'ia F-Site, .Mille henbremsex. the 1 d the excvw hlougbou mpmd along BM-, P-nge Wah PM homorei. ek din-imia 'lflihti Darwin Kitchen and d Qvlewn Yvotw 003100 and rurmm-up uflie Jeppesen, and Deqh Aschenbremrvlr. 115 an led on 1. adium a tudmm Menon n and 651616. Sup cseaxp-6 9 we be. , ' ww can ce the at Qpatbd' s pped Jeppeie , her we ' :S aimle e-gpirken wa everimg. On and the cmowdb wiv -ruined 'nomo and hecfrcdly pri e dance lam that evening. 001, dimmed Maas sez inef- ' me ance iurixone, and moo mower year of wondefhfi be sem-exxgbvzefi as a pan oi Www. iot 'ch Back at ut-'n me mood for an emoya. honoring the Winding mam and ' nimg Queen Yvewe Cwnoa. no wk iockay played Jeierefm Homew The 'dnfed ?o1o Hom . 'commzf 1 9 J' A Seward Ryals finds Hobo Day more than he can handle. Although they tried hard, John Bradley and Gina Caropreso know they can't compare to a true Roman. George Smith gives his approval of Spirit Week. 20 Spirit Week 1 'S-.. J ' 'eb-QQ. X f N412 1 h QQ ' 1 '. Y Z! QQ pirit . . . Jefferson Style omecoming week is a special week at Jefferson. And along with Homecoming came that ever traditional event, Spirit Week. Spirit Week was the prelude to Homecoming in which students dressed up to show their spirit. Creativity ruled, as students, following a set theme, covered themselves in the most imaginative ways possible. And that creativity and imagination became apparent as Toga Day kicked off the week. Jeierson took a trip back in time to the days of ancient Rome. The traditional white bedsheet took a backseat, as yellow, blue, black, and even purple became colors of the fashionable toga. On Tuesday, students found themselves surrounded by bums, winos, and vagrants as hobos became the theme of the day. Ripped shirts and musty jeans were the prominent apparel, as Izod and Polo slipped into the background. The most popular dress-up day had to be Wednesday's Punk Day. Vanpelt. Almost all of Jefferson participated as rockers of all sorts were uncovered. New wave was the word of the day as garbage bags, face paint, chains, and black leather were in abundance on campus. Punk day was creative, but Halloween Day had imagination all wrapped up. Thursday brought students closer in touch with the supernatural world. Ghosts and spirits lurked everywhere transforming Jefferson into a haunted nightmare. Closing out the week was Hawaiian Day. Visions of Frankie and Annette were all over and hang ten became a common phrase. Beach wear turned into schoolwear, While rafts and sunglasses replaced textbooks and paper. Spirit Week gave students and faculty alike, a chance to let down their hair and break the day to day monotony in order to promote spirit. Being a clown seems easy for Nancy Showing no pity, these merciless punks attack an innocent bench. Looking like remnants from Beach Blanket Bingo, Jeff Williams, Je1YBrener, Gene Bruton, and Pat Burns show their spirit on Hawaiian Day. Spirit Weekf2 1 00 The Good Wilomena, Angie Camp- bell, fears for her life when captured by the Awful Queen 's servant, Jarrett Bar- rms. Bonnie Patton demonstrates to Stacy Diaz hou' Timex watches take a lick- ing, but keep on ticking. Pat Burns, Louis Sparkman, and Paul Patterson all agree this is a good place for a stickhup. L... 'milf 5iff4'A 3- Tl fer F l,L'L Lg 2 eglg Q' V i Y I 1 HM- ,k,. vw 'QVRQ Y MV , w w 1 w ,rigs fri 'jrlai 35 w 'Y egggi f fw Q 1997, wg V .V w w w , N i1,5,:iL'1:i5V2IQ'A iff! jf-iw N mwf5.f7L'9E,,1i5.f.'145. 'hi T' ,N M w 11 Maw V, Qsrl N xvawiiujyil Nw rw Qlxilhb al ' , W w, L N L , - - K. V, umm ,y ewan Llzl-u w 1 w w M V w i . -n mm' - L f rx- r' x lll x w N , mg 3, 133161 jgla, CN gl' 1 , N 1 N N V I ,-,,Af,,w,. Y Y'V,. , x,,Vk,- , A M ' X j 1 ym.Ew:,x?1. Nrjgglx - w l N w hopper leflj In ffappals skit Astrid Guczrclado, as Peppermint Paltie, has cz little trouble figiiririg out the binding problem. fleftj IHS ionnkey, no it's a dog, well, whatever it is, Ilciricy Diaz played ii well. fabouej Wi 311 301359 511111 Cffiblilrgii, the Ciuineltes hope for c win. Deck the Halls he air was getting colder and the nights longer, but that was not all the winter months had to offer. Whether we were dressed up for Halloween, giving thanks to our forefathers, or pushing and shoving our way through the crowded malls at Christmas time, the emphasis was on keeping up the holiday cheer. The holiday spirit and goodwill also affected our school life. The halls and classrooms were decorated with splashes of green and red. A Thanksgiving canned food drive sent gifts of food to the needy, and the band presented the annual Christmas Concert. For most juniors, class rings were delivered just in time for Christmas. After all the celebrations, it was time to welcome the promise of a new year. Grand resolutions were made in hopes of the coming year. It all went by just too fast! Art student Chris Burch with Tina Bode decorate the library windou' with best friend Santa Claus. SGA members know that Christmas would not be the same with- out a decorated tree. Santa will try to please both Ernie Fonseca's and Lisa Guerra 's requested gifts. 2 4fHolidays 'Q rate the Main Office. ,Z SAC sponsors. 17 Y Helping to promote holiday spirit, Rose- mary Izquierdo and Karen Dodson deco- Donna Carter and Robert Snell count cans for the Thanksgiving food drive which Noel Perez and Mercy Plasencia know that the holiday season calls for dressing to a tee. They modeled their outfits at the DECA Fashion Show. Creepy faces that stalked the neighbor- hoods on Halloween night and during school found a comfortable resting area. Holidaysfz 5 26fAfter School 1 Hg 1 It jug: 5 f , I , , . f 3 3:5 1 'Q-f AJ... T5 'ffm T 'TW-TI T KET Q5 .wvdww 1- . ., ., ,V -1, fm: q ' TT 9.915 -u 5 4 1 E 21,1 , ,ji ,, , , H ' 3 ,, ' 2, Q' M ' fffw- f f m ,- .4.. .nwwdp --Q... fn, muh. ,,,..,, V 4. ,X , 1, ,NW Y! ,V lw- w wx vlwunw-D' 4 'W J W M u 1'- ff ' 1.' 1 vw., ,H 4, -H3 ,,,,,, ,UQ V, 95, f.. ,-,,V,, W ,,,:-,f. .51 ,, -,,-Y,,,,,..,- ,QT rfM?r,7vf1'2 Hp? e7F'I'1 Jr'L'-5 WW? , Vi,u' uf f'f'QH.'U' ww-?,fe'E 13-,,:,w,:,L,g,95kg9 Eyw -.Vg ,,w.f. 1.71-1. f, .7 . , 4 f Y V H K ,3',,f4J.,, 'QQ-g',1,f:,5f:,,-1 ug ,1,f.,gg f:v,Qgp,4,1,, W xawah, After Schoo1f2 7 Huw a it' - .ug , .r muf ,-7 f N P ' 1 28 Music Hitting the Right otes olling in with 1984 came a new wave of music in which most of us delved head first. Greatly influenc- ing our dress, social lives, and even political views, the music of the times had a lot to say about the younger generation and how we conducted our lives. The record stores, saturated with danceable, upbeat, high-tech sounds continually stocked their shelves with exciting new bands like Duran Duran, Culture Club, and the Police. These bands, unique in their own style, seemed to chorus one definite message to our world: live, let live, and be happy in the process. Thus seemed the fast-growing philosophy of many Jef- ferson students, apparent in their activities beyond school as well as their relationships with each other. Challenging us to experience it, this new wave showed us a side of music that had long been forgotten. But, however new, it made a permanent wave in the diverse records of rock history. .,,W...,i.. 0 is MMM A fl f ,Q A WW.,..,,.,,,.. 1 f lily, , Moved by the beat, Julio 1984's diverse collection of Soto and friends go dancing musical favorites. downtown. Resting between classes, Karen Pillard relaxes to her favorite tunes. Doing it to their own beat, Jon Warner and Eric Lang jam in Stage Band. Influenced by today's music, Nick Cape and Eric Kabd show its made its mark on their dress. Studying music in English Seminary Louis Callazo analyzes the poetry of rock-n-roll. Music f 2 9 J M... f 0 ff .,i.,n,,..,..,.,-.,..,n,i , W W 'Break'-Out 1n Style lash! The word of the year. Versatility ruled, and in the times of the Mme generation everyone struggled to add their own personal touch - their own pizazz! Clothes were a hot item, flashy and trashy. Bright sweats, ripped sleeves, striped pants, ankle boots . . . whatever your tastes chances were, they'd be worn. Clothes weren't the only thing on the fashion scene though. Dancing became a popular past time. Many people spent long hours teaching themselves how to break and moonwalk to the year's electronic sounds. New Wave music made a big splash in 1984 and influenced the general appearance of the school greatly with groups like Duran Duran, Culture Club, and a Flock of Seagulls. And sleek and stylish, the car of the year was undoubtedly the Camaro, catching everyone's eye and stealing many a heart. Yes, our looks and interests reflected our lifestyles, accepting any chance for personal expression. 1984 was our year, and we did it up right. . 1- A :Jif . 11 A v W ,. -in A? hugib V A E ff rn' High Class Hijinks Submitted for your approval, picture this. Three classes swept violently into a dimension they have never entered before. Forced against their will to create a funny, dramatic skit to be performed on a stage in front of a large audience in the Jefferson High School auditorium. A dimension, not of sight and sound, but of creative mind. These victims had entered the Class Capers zone. Each class, when the time was announced, was given one month to write its original skit. This year's spotlight shown on television shows. Then suddenly, without warning, opening night arrived. The stage was set. The challenge put forth. And each class met the challenge head on. The sophomore's skit '4Lost in 32fClass Caper Space, combined creativity with the hilarious antics of that beloved cosmic crew. They received third place. The juniors with their O'Brady Bunch added a funny twist to the prime time series, but taught a serious moral: that people, despite race or creed, can live and love in the same world, grabbing second place. Needless to say, walking away with first place, the senior's Love Boatn showed creativity and humor. They, too, taught a great lesson: love can overcome any barrier. The seniors knew they were the best and proved it by taking first place. Masters of ceremonies Tracy Goza and Joe Belluccia, guide the crowd through an evening of high class hijinks. Boy George, alias Mike Alvarez, enter- tains the guests ofthe Love Boat. Bunch. Stevie Wonder, alias George Smith, plays referee in the juniors' commercial. Junior Class presents The OBrady seem to be Sophomores Lost in Space confused about what's going on. Class Capersf3 3 in ,V A., Ly A X i C 't -,I :ll U . i.,.i-'if fc? S Q . Enjoying the evening's festivi- ties, Erica Mendez, Cindy Mar- , ' tinez, and Janaka Menendez share friendly times. In search of the kingship, John , Wise collects money from Lawanda Reed while also pleading for a date to the dance. Touching his crown in disbelief, Joe Belluccia grins triumphantly. 34fKing of Hearts LN N i ' f .f' y .7',,,f' , ,L N cg, , ,M , ,, C- ,. 'LY ,ff .f .gr f' f iii? L ,ff if Wall 9'7y'MlJ 'T,Zfj ' It-X1 rf K.fsL,fLf'vLJ W , L, Jennifer Ball, Monica Hamilton, Tonya Borders, Regma Wzl- Between dances, Chuck Jones and date enjoy the night. liams i ry 1 7 ' 2 2 3 2 Standing on both sides, runners up Chuck Jones, Randy Pittman, Frank DiMaria and Mondie Garcia gaze on as Joe Belluccia is crowned by Pam Redfern, who collected the most men 's hearts. he week before Va1entine's Day all of Jefferson was buzzing, preparing for that Friday's King of Hearts Dance. Last minute carnations were bought, love notes purchased to place in the Independent Pen, and 12 candidates raced to collect the most money in order to become King of Hearts. Joe Belluccia conquered the competition and reigned as King, followed by Frank DiMaria, lst runner up, Mondie Garcia as 2nd, Randy Pittman, 3rd, and Chuck Jones, 4th. Chosen though a school-wide contest, Pam Redfern crowned the King, beating the entire female populus in collecting the most hearts from the men of Jefferson. King of Hearts! A Ticket For Fun When it was cold outside, the competition inside the gym was just beginning to heat up. Donkey basketball and the S.G.A. Winter Olympics were two of the events held in January and March. The Winter Olympics involved various service clubs in organized team events. Some of the activities for the night included a sack race, snow skiing, balloon exchange, pie eating, and a clothes changing contest. The rivalry mounted as the teams fought for the gold, and when the scores were tabulated, the Jr. JayCees' triumphed over Interact who captured second place. Donkey Basketball was also a night of rivalry and close competition. The seniors dominated the court leaving all other teams in the dust. Ignoring the defense of Tracy Goza, Jerome Sutton scores one of thepoints gained by the Junior Don- key Basketball game. The sack race would be more fun for Nichole Mac Donald, if she didn't have to wear the sack. 40? 'VO 635,04 e ig. J 4' DQ QQ' mx! BALL tr Mar 21 i o 04,0 A tv ex rx ro as N AD ,O- w e Z . m 2 E' g-as 9 . - :- i , m 3 6 f Winter Activities e ries Sweet talk was not enough to move Jerry Roque's donkey. L ,ft CQ 4,90 LYS YA is 'Y ' ' 'Ii 2 Y ,X Kappa member Nancy Vanpelt combines brains, beauty and bal- loons. J C s victory is encouraged by Stacy Diaz and Shannon Smit- son Wmning second place was wortha pie in the face for Stacy Diaz. A 5,1 . 1,9 1.1. ' Anchor team members get psyched up for a snow skiing victory against Civinettes. 35,4 ,- 9 A Winter Activities! 37 38fSuper Bowl Sffifl' - A eST tD UM ,liww ,...! ..-.,....1 .....,,vY, ver...-,- ,,,, ,iie H-Y - V -v-.-., t mv-F-'xvuu we-me -r?-v--AM - -1-41v--- ' -,,.u.a. . , a.,.. Friamerzz if--' i e..,... s ,.......,....i Trying to get it together, the male enter- tainers of the halftime show receive their instructions. Reminders like the stadium marquee kept that huge undertaking on everyones mind. Practice makes perfect for Carla Thom- as and LaShawn Dugree. wi When Regina Williams tried on her cos- tume, she found a need for alteration. Smiles prevail as Joy Napolitano, Kim Dent, Melissa Benitez, Michelle Vincent and Missy Moran hope to attract a talent scout. Showing his stuff, Tony Inman gets ready for the big game. The Road he Superbowl. Each year one city gets a chance to grab all the glitter and fame of a supertown . And 1984 was Tampa's shot at the top, as that infamous game came to the Bay Area, bringing with it all the pomp and circumstance that only the game of games could bring. The construction of the road started early. Once desolate pieces of land became blossoming gardens of palm trees and shrubbery. And the cliche if they love us when they leave us, they'll be back helped direct the actions of many towards making the good life the super life. The road to Tampa also to Tampa included a stop at Jefferson, as the halftime show auditions began. The tryouts were hard, but only the best could be accepted. And the hard work didn't end there. Practice was the only way perfection could be obtained. The world was ready for Jefferson, and students gave it their all. English teacher Ms. Terry Lewers, who worked with the entertainers, made sure of that. Although the road wasn't always pothole free, everyone overcame the pitfalls and worked to make sure things ran smoothly, as Superbowl XVIII was known as the latest and greatest game ever. Super Bowlf3 9 The Jefferson Dragon, welcoming visitors and shining pride. Joining together, the Jefferson crowd celebrates their pride. Together We Assemble athering together to get it together! That's what Jef- ferson was all about. Everyone had a chance to get in on the action when the administration scheduled an assembly line-up for 1984 suiting the many inter- ests held by the students. For the musically inclined, there was the Christmas assembly presented by the chorus and band complete with audience participation. For the future ecologists, the Gas Assembly was a must, enlightening us on the important subject of gas and future energy sources. But, of course, there were the ever popular pep assemblies. During the football season these rowdy get-togethers we rooted our team with support and un- leashed the animal in them. The year's events helped fos- ter a feeling of school unity. A dynamic year was experienced by us all. . fl I gg .gill ,r ,-1 a+- ng 1 w2!2llg!lh -nv .fzehllngg QIAII -.fi. ycrlarmull if l .fvnnguear .affxfrliiir ngsgg 4 nmeassr . A .Q bil ll-,Q , ,- .inn if'iNEYH2655IP? ' IIIIMIVHQVIIBEESEQY fr wuwwunzllnnuliis , lILii2igQllll SQNFRQQ lQgNMQElliEBil!xLIx qxggqsulll examiner quwmsllggnvlmslnlzz 'lla r IIHHSHIWQQ ral' 'Ili :wana :nr iulhzmiiir in sg, rmairfnlv in we r'k...nlllllgr' x. 4g!!lllllQn ll Al Aeneas- 1 r H ' i Q, Ni: ii KL '-'lurid' 4 0 f Assemblies ,ntl Ik C n '-Q -.NK sv., 4 A I Pronouncing his school pride, Richard Abele cheers our team on. Tammy Wiecycki, and Gina Danner chorus together in their Christmas melody. With angelic voice, Rosalie Kochen Playing with personality, Ray Wickline performs Christmas melodies for the anxious crowd. 1 Overwhelmed, Floyd Nieves exclaims V' his excitement over constructing a molecule. Assemblies! Battle on the Courts u '15 U I sisiibix :--me xi 'PQNNQHN QS Nsqsiigg x NNN, NNW ' INSSENIIJ, NQNNQ NNW, 'M Y NUQINN A 1 ' ' is WEEMNQNNNK i ifSQ5ih5NQ!Sx, ul - N N L' NEW' X X wxbjlg we 5 3 I m ,fffff m. 421 bG I X ontinuing with what seemed to be the fast growing tradition, the faculty once again defeated the students in the 2nd annual student-faculty volleyball game. Classes were cut short so the last hour of the day could be dedicated to this festive', occasion. The gymnasium filled with anxious students and the extremely psyched faculty sharpened their talons, preparing for the blood bath they anticipated and so looked forward to. Now it was their turn! And so it was. After three games, competing first against sophomores, juniors, and finally seniors, faculty arose victorious, but not without a fight. Let it never be said that the students went under easily, for all three classes showed great determination. The sophomore team started out the assembly with a bang, trailing the faculty by a few points to the end. The score 13- 10. The juniors came second, struggling against the weight of defeat that seemed to hang over their heads from the beginning, and were eventually crushed 9-4. However, the real headliners were the senior team. Entering the court confidently, the seniors fought to the end like soldiers, only to admit to what was a shame to call defeat 8-7. For the 'second year the faculty walked away victorious. 'SESSQQ ww NNXQSEEEQN was I z 1 ! I 5 ' fii isw- ff, H , .,,, I ,V , ,,, if W W ,, ,,,, I f , ,,, A .,,,, iiiiii In a packed gym the student crowd chants support for their teams. Giving it her all Jean Breckenridge slams a return to the faculty. Punching another serve John Treats wins another point for the sophomore team. Volleyball Game! 17:7 1984 Finally Arrived hen the year 1984 came around the world didnit quite know how to deal with it. It had been, in fact, the year George Orwell dimly prophesized as the completion of total governmental take over. In his politically satirical book, 1984 Orwell foresaw the future of human existence if freedom and individual rights were Grenada Invasion ighteen Marines died after American troops invaded the tiny Caribbean island of Grenada on Oct. 25, following the overthrow and execution of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop by a faction of Grenadals left wing government, and aided by the communist armed forces of Cuba. The purpose of this surprise W .-...-,...,.,... .in J .l .gl iii-4 ' Q3 - 7 gi E32 I gi i4 N - E2 N W. me I Hi le FQ- 'Pr' lm 4 l E t Z PM-fi ----we attack, according to government officials, was to ensure the safety of 1,000 Americans, mainly medical students, and to ward off communistic control in the Caribbean. The majority of the U.N. Security Council condemned the attack, but Grenadians were reported to welcome American intervention. Super Bowl abolished from society. Life, as we knew it, was constantly being analyzed for evidence to see just how far George Orwell's predictions had gone. This seemed an impossible conclusion for American democracy, but the question still remained in our time more than ever, ls Big Brother watching you? Beirut n Oct. 23, a suicide truck loaded with a ton of TNT barged through the barricades at Beirut International Airport and crashed into the barracks where the Marines of the U.S. peace keeping force were sleeping. The driver was believed to be a member of an anti- American terrorist group inspired by a higher official. 241 Marines died in the explosion. President Reagan insisted that U.S. forces would remain until peace resulted. It was not until n Sunday, Jan. 22, the eyes and ears of more than one-hundred million people turned to Tampa as Superbowl XVIII made its debut here. Thousands of tourists from all across the United States flooded the streets of Tampa Bay and boosted the area's economy, making the good life even better. The outcome of the game came as a surprise as the Los Angeles Raiders defeated the area's preferred Washington Redskins 39- 9. February that he began moving the Americans out of action and onto ships offshore Lebanon. Quotable Quotes Bus 1032 is late -Morning Announcement lf they love us when they leave us they'l1 be back -Super Bowl promotion . . . a black, a woman, two Jews, ' and a cripple. Presidental Race -Jameswm. Secretary of the Interior 1984 marked the start of another . . . avoid C and D halls Cwhich presidential race. Pres. Ronald are filled with smoke! Reagan's position of Chief A -Dean Law Executive was up for re-election, and after the first cut, eight of the hopeful Democratic nominees became three. The three chosen were Sen. Gary Hart, ex-vice president Fritz Mondale, and Rev Jesse Jackson, the surprisingly well backed black religious leader who won a majority of the black votes ir many of the Democratic state Where's the beef'?', -Wendy's Commercial 'Tm Gumby, d --- it! -Eddie Murphy as Gumby What the heck -Tom Cruise, Risky Business O Tay! -Eddie Murphy as Buckwheat on Saturday Night Live primaries. H I Big Brother is watching you 44 -George Orwell, 1984 alesa Wins Nobel he Nobel Peace prize for 1983 went to shipyard worker and leader of the outlawed Solidarity labor federation, Lech Walesa. Walesa was sentenced to 11 months of detention by Poland's Communist government in 1981 because of the union, then 9.5 million strong. The Soviet bloc's only independent labor federation, it was then put under martial law and later banned. Walesa arranged for the 2B190,000 cash prize to be awarded to benefit private agriculture in Poland. ational Experiences ' Buckwheat's death 0 the return of Gumby - Greg dz Jenny's marriage 0 Luke and Laura leave GH v Brooke Shields goes to Princeton ' America tears its sweatshirts ' Michael Jackson's Thriller video ' Watt prefers Newton over The Beach Boys Korean irline Downing Gone But N011 n September 1, 1983, Korean jetliner 007 was shot from the sky by a Soviet fighter pilot after mistakenly invading Soviet airspace due to supposed faulty navigational equipment. All 269 people aboard, 60 of who were Americans, were killed as Flight 007 plunged into the Sea of Japan. Accepting no blame and offering no apologies, the Soviet Union accused the United States of using a civilian air craft to conduct a spy mission. This only worsened the already chilled relations between the two super powers. Offering consolations to the thousands of friends and family of the dead, the entire civilized world mourned this unfortunate tragedy and reprimanded Russia with a flood of international outrage. Forgotten . . . Karen Carpenter, singer Lillian Carter, mother of Jimmy Carter Jessica Savitch, newscaster Eubie Blake, songwriter Dennis Wilson, Beach Boys Paul Bear Bryant, Alabama's foot ball coach Frank Reynolds, newscaster Ethel Merman, singer Yuri Andropov, Soviet Prime Minister Buckwheat Space Shuttle he Space Shuttle's chosen as astronauts, it was still popularity took flight considered as a breakthrough for carrying Sally Ride and Guion a woman and a black to be Bluford, the first woman and selected. black to represent America in Landing at Edward's Air Force space science research on June 18 V Base, these astronauts helped and August 30, respectively. further expand the possibilities . Although both felt their being a we were just beginning to minority had no bearing on being conceive in Space Exploration. Enough lread !! 1. Cabbage Patch Dolls 8. Super bowl promotions , 2. Michael Jackson 9. Duran Duran g . A K 3. Video games 10. Burger King vs. MacDonald is 4. False fire alarms 11. The Day After - Nov. 20 . 5. Flash Dance 12. Every Breath You Take - Police 6. Tourists 13. Losing football games ' Y 7. World's Finest Chocolate Sales 14. Deadlines f e 45 inf , J .. -'Q YN pu O- V I A I F A PX-4 f M, 4 s f , 'XD' Sq' .4 I 'X is '----- .u.. - . . if - 's, A ifif M People eople, people everywhere! Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors . . . All different, yet interacting in such a way as to R.A.I.S.E. school spirit and produce a single compatible unit. Some students played sports, others joined clubs or had jobs, but despite these various diversions, all were drawn together by a com- mon interest. We were Jefferson students, one and all, and were determined to stick together. People Divisionf4 7 Seniors X , ' . ,J B lluccia fACf- Ch-9' Senior Class Officers: Front Row. John Wise fPres-2 P oe efrerrance Nelson Back Row: Mike Alvarez ISCC-J, Julie Jeppesen KV WSJ' fTreas.l Leading the Pack hree years . . . for some it was too longg for others it was filled with happy times and memories. For all it was a time of growth and change. Senior class officers looked forward not only to enjoying senior activities but planning and preparing for them. They joined together during the summer for car washes and for selling M 8: M's to raise extra money. Their next project, planning Homecoming '83, took up most of the first month and a half of school, but was well worth the effort. Next came senior T-shirts, graduation announcements, and cap and gown orders. They worked hard to make Winter Olympics, a battle of the service clubs in school, turn out even better than last year's event. Planning the activities meant spending a lot of time working together. They enjoyed working together, and this made all the activities successful. As the year closed, they looked back and thought that it had been a rewarding experience to be involved in for the last time. if ' T 43 T' 6...-3' Richard Abele Karen Alexander Suzette Alfons C armen Alonso Mike Alvarez aa' is 0' Q M Bryon Anderson Ana Arcia Lori Arduen80 48fSeniors Abele - Armstrong l-5 Lourdes Arias John Armstrong 1 'I ' b9I11OI'S l Doris Arnao Deah Aschenbrenner -cr'-'V' M Grace Balado Vincent Ball ' Joseph Belluccia Mindy Bernardy A , ff ,f V e 1 ' J f ' 2: gf :A s if 1 'z , I if In B B 9' af 1,- ,. , , Emilio Bosque Lisa Bozeman .1 bemor Brian Askew Felicia lffwvfl Barton Liliarn Betancourt ,,,..,,,.., , , ,, i,..,s,f , , i .. 'V I , ' fff,',2f L - ,ww gh ,4,,,,, A. f ,,V,,, H V, . ,,,, ,Z I 1 ' rffffzrkf ZW' , Q5 7 fy , 1 Q f I X Q ,, r' fr ,gn fi Brenda Bailey Eric Baio WX, Randi Bazarte Alicia Bednar 590' Kristine Bode Tonya Borders John Bradley Reginald Braggs Jeff Brener wa, , rvw, bv--ww ,ow-gn 'HM' Craig Brooks Mark Brooks David Brown Michele Brown Patricia Brown gf Seniors Arnao - Brown! Seniors 'XT-1' 1, I ,ff l ,f ,,f', , - ' k that the h'l I es Lozada Points to herfdvorite picture, Troy Wilson and Bonnie Whitloc agree Looking ww 1 e Stakes Are High nderclassmen seemed to believe that graduating was an easy activity to glide through with no bumps along the way. Before we ever began the year, seniors found themselves staring into a camera lens at Bryn Alan Studio for that long awaited senior portrait. One would be for the yearbook and the others would be for exchanging with friends, if any were left after the entire family had gotten theirs. This took a big chunk out of our savings, costing anywhere from S70-8200. After that, the next few months were pretty cheap. Well, maybe! It was only a few bucks here and there for graduation announcements, T-shirts, and yearbooks, until we hit the danger zone . . . Grad Night at the Magic Kingdom in Walt Disney World - the night every senior looked forward to. According to a survey conducted by Mr. Frank Guida, Social Studies Department, costs ranged anywhere from S150-S200 on the average for the night. Then along came Senior Prom Night - the end of that long rainbow. Planning months in advance for rentals on tuxes and buying dresses and, of course, reservations for dinner also roughly cost about S150-S200 for a couple. By the time one graduated and added up the money that had flown from their hands to someone else's, they didn't wonder why they were left holding an empty piggy bank. 50fSeniors Bruton - Buss Charles Bruton Janice Bryant Christopher Burch Minda Bush Bridget Buss eniors Seniors Tania Cabrera Scott Campbell Allen Cenal 1-v Migdalia Colon Denise Cainion Angela Caldwell I . Anna Calero Yvette Calzon Leroy Carlyle Antoinette Carpenter f 2 . f f 1' 5 1 . - A 5: Zu l z I 'YZ M61 , if WM ' , ' 'V 6, we ---f-' 'rr f Qi ' r 5 Mark Cheatham Twilla Coady Jacquelyn Carroll Skip Carwell Craig Collins Michael Collins William Colon Deborah Coppersmith David Cox Angel Cruz 1539 L X Ernest Cruz Steven Curry Anthony Dale Robert Daneau Kevin Daniel Seniors Cabrera - Danielf5 1 Seniors new X 5 i V J Jimmy Daniels Gina Danner Richard Darnell Shirley Davis Rayna Degree Dean DelaPaz C' .,-.f-f 'J f P' x I' 1 Sandra Davis Selena Davis Gu? N! .tj gun-N Joe Delcastillo Robin Demeri ,ann Nancy Diaz Frank DiMaria Annmarie Dobbs Y F45 ff i 'D ' ,Q l ,Q J 4 fr 'M nr 1 0, 4, .h 'J , i -.J N' ' 1' I 4 bf' Margaret Duda Christine Duignan Allison Dunkley 'OL Q i T'- r Karen Dodson David Dominguez Rhonda Dupree Devony Edwards AE 55 f -nf Karen Elsuick Tracy Eubanks Orlando Fabelo 52fSe-niors Daniels - Farnham Paula FG2d0 Jamie Farnham 'eniors Seniors 'if' t 4 -' fi f'311 I b,vZ by l Q - ' .... i . '-Inu.. w-u...,..,, - .i ' l'ttl ueasy- The thought of losing a pint of blood made Greg Harris a i e Q Just A Pint lood . . . Just the sound of that word sent a chill through some backs as the announcement that the Southwest Florida Bloodmobile was to pay a few visits to Jefferson. In proportion to its population, Jefferson High School led the county in blood donors for six straight years and the ,83 - '84 school year was to be no different. Being seventeen years old or older meant that they were asked to pick up a parental permission slip and turn them in as soon as possible so that special time could be set for the pint withdrawal. The day set for the Bloodmobilels arrival came quickly. As the time neared to go, most sat wondering if they had chosen the right thing to do. Maybe the attraction of a free pass to the wonderful world of Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus World brought out the willing arms of those brave seniors. But some might remember it as a good reason to miss a class. Whatever the case was, it still helped us meet our goal. Mr. Frank Guida and Mr. Vincent Cos of the Social Studies Department headed this whole project. Along with fellow teachers, they helped boost the number of students giving blood with a little persuasion . Nearly two out of every three students eligible to give blood put forth the effort to save another human being's life. I W Richard Feliciano A Beverly Fernandez Leonor Ferrer Ki b l 1, f f m er y Figga Ernie Fonseca Seniors Feliciano - Fonseca! Seniors w 'i X ,,,,,-ii,.,, ,-. 3953 xx-if Q7 I Renwick Foster David F raga Christine French John Friscioni Mark Gaines ,Vx i s l ff' Juan Galan William Gant 41 1? Eileen Gentile Yliana Gigato David Gill X GJ fb , A g 'f ' i. f . Diana Garcia Armando Garcia Brenda Gardner Neil Gillette Wayne Gimblet Sherrie Godbey Joanne Godinez Vincent Goldner Nydia Gonzalez N1 s-.9 1 Darzfvl Goodman Tracy Gozo Micheal Gray 54fSeniors Foster - Grice -.7 Jacob Gonzalez im, gn, Daniel Green Tig G,-ice Seniors Seniors to the salesmaVL'S Pitch' Is Falling PNY ,,,,.,..f --.unl Do It Again, Sam ra-di-tion, N. The transmission of practices from generation to generation. Although a new building and a new location now relished the name of Jefferson, still the students passed along a few practices. What were these practices? Oh, just a few traditions. Why did the students and faculty clad themselves as if they were going to the beach for the annual senior breakfast? One reason was because they were. After every breakfast, the students swarm to the beaches, but the main reason was because it was tradition. Why eighty-four school days before release from school did students, seniors to be exact, suddenly disappear from their assigned classes? On this day, students could be found cleverly disguised in bathing suits lurking by the Seashore, sunning themselves in the rays, and just taking a break from the whole routine. This day, Senior Skip Day, lived on in infamy in the hearts of students everywhere. fP.P.S.J Don't tell anybody, this is just our little secret.J But the silliest tradition of all was having friends or anyone that could be found to turn class rings eighty-four times. One turn for each year we were graduating. This was supposed to bring good luck. Good luck by this standard was hard to come by. Whoever began this tradition must have graduated in 1801. d Lorraine viwria wwe. W---W - a Hernandez an N., A Danny Grillo James Grimaldi Robert Gruettner mf Astrid Guardado Lisa Guerra Seniors Grillo - Guerra! Seniors Xian .gy Dawn Halsey Monica Hamilton Julie Guggino Danilo Gutierrez Marc Hadley if -surf L A 0 ,' S- IN i 1, I Mil, 'fa I.. A . -qghg I 'r QW rx ' , 2 N -an 1 announcements no easy tasko Many choices are to be made as a senior and Mark Parchment finds choosing 56fSeniors Guggino - Hamilton Semors Seniors W Regina Hamilton Winston Hunter Harr Gregory Harris Sonya Harris Vernon Harrison Z7c7,7,.,f .,.,,,.,,,,., ,,,, ,,,,..,.,,..,,,, ,,.,,,, . . ,,- ,... , ,,,, 3 ,,,.,, , , if x swung ,HJ Richard Hecksher R John Heide John Helman Gregory Henderson Isaire Hernandez ,wifi 'mv' Q-if' ,swf aus? l Marie Hernandez Odelio Hernandez Marijayne Hilton Chartchai Hondel Wanida Hondel N l l Laurie Hopkins Connie Howard Kenneth Howell Allison Huesca Wendy Hughes 'wr-Q, , A H y l are X Amy Hull Douglas Hunter Roger Hyde Rosemary Izquierdo Daniel Jackson Seniors Hamilton - Jackson! Seniors 'uf' Erzca Jackson James Jackson She lla Jackson Julia Jeppesen Kenneth Johnson 1 e cards, and U thankyou notes, nam For a few dollars more, Amid Guardado can buy charm. Step Right Up or probably the first time this year, seniors listened quietly a representative for Van Williams C explained the directions for filling th e order forms for caps and gown The thirteen dollars bought the mortar board and gown to be wor during the final procession. Packets containing an order for and measuring tape were passed out to all senior homerooms. Friends measured each other's heads befo ordering cap sizes. It was at this time when heads swelled as the thought of graduation predominated. Meanwhile, Junior Class President Jennifer Ball was bu SY setting up a committee in charge preparing for the Senior Breakfast. This final get together was geared mainly for the exchanging of graduation name cards and for the picking up of caps and gowns. Others who were not so lucky to be graduating with their class V watched with regret and sighed in f despair, f'Another year of high school. How am I gonna live through it? After breakfast, seniors headed to the beach for Pre-Beach Week . As they sat on the beach watching the sunset, they said a good-bye to the best twelve years of their lives. The sun slowly sell, the rainbow disappeared leaving only memories. s a o. out S. Il ID re of 4 Seniors Jackson - Johnson Semors Seniors -sf Nag K - Theresa Johnson Valerie Johnson Charles Jones Kimberly Jones Mark Jolley U me e.o.. - W, . , . L L L 4 Laura Jolly Aglae Juri Matthew Kelley Molly Kilpatrick Tia King A 3' Darwin Kitchen Adam Krantz Richard Kreuser Before class begins, Ernie Fonseca, Lisa Muratte, and Julie Guggino have a few chuckles. Seniors Johnson - Kreuser X59 Seniors .al-'S 1:7-'Y Q.. J-9' Jennifer Kussmaul Stephen Lambert Freddie Langiotti Saturnino Lauandera Sharon Leak Maria Leal Karen Lemons i 2. P 'waz' Christopher Loto Ines Lozada Debra Loadholt Isabel Lopez Lillian Lorenzo 'fy i Cheri Machado Ana Machin Margarita Macho ia 41' C' Mariela Macho Penny Jo Mackinlay No , V. Q17 Angela Martinez Rene Martinez 60fSeniors Kussmaul - Mason TT' K- r 5 W' f ' N ' 'Q' LA' . ji V L:-,Q ,A 1, XX! ,T ? si X-sd 7 e 1 if - ef S ,av-'V' f dv .Q , QV- V ,jf f f f- ig J, it 5' ,fig I X 43 ' J I f' X J' Dung Mai Elyse Malkemus Michael Martel Sharon Martinez Lazaro Maseda Toni Mason Seniors ' Semors I 5, 4. ',,, 'Q 'ti ' 'fi 11 ' YI ' .,f W , , I rl l ali 1 l t lks to the Army recruiter. f Wh t shall I do next year? in his head, Abel Porta Cl with thoughts 0 U Uncle Sam Might Want You! A boy's eighteenth birthday means an awful lot. It was the time when he was considered to be legal and responsibleg no longer a juvenile, but an adult. Responsibilities also went along with this date such as registering for the draft. Boy turning eighteen had between thirty days before and thirty days after their birthdays to register at nearby post offices. Scary as it may have seemed, turning eighteen had its drawbacks. Should we get into war, any U.S. citizen registered for the draft would immediately enlist providing no other arrangements such as attending college had taken place. Turning eighteen meant that it was time to take a serious look at responsibilities. S Aristides Maqueira Denister McBride Pa 'Calf tricia McBride Clara McCarter Mark McCubbins Seniors Maquera - McCubbinsf x L gl Seniors Seniors , fwx 'Z' . A4 Janaka Menendez Vanessa Merritt Susan Meyer Diane Mihalich Donna Mihulich Preston Miller Stanley Mortimer Lisa Muratte 9 -nap Michael Nash IN Ag .,..,, Eddie Mitchell Frances Monteleone Christine Morales Ci Ci Morgan ' , lx FY Kristen Price shares the latest bestseller with Christine Morales. Seniors Menendez - Nash! Seniors 1 'ht Er Terrance Nelson Pathenta Nzchols Donell Nichol Christopher Nordstrom l i 1 Y , ,Q ? M ' . A . I Q 'V 1 1' 53 'gt A f ' ig V .,f ' vv' 4 'i ,A fr . 1, 5 T Carolyn O'Hauns Dianne Ohlsson Kathleen O'Neal Lisa O'Rourke Marina Orttz 'N , 0. , y... li B- ! vi 2 A L , 411 ,gr i 1 'AT .v ' ' 'T 4- -6 g N, ,fd 'iff' 1 P 4 , A ' I 'P 'K tx 3. ,B . . b - h eehend friuolittes keep-9 Jeff Bfenef usy Raising funds for f e w Fund-Raising obs seemed to be the primary extra- curricular activity of many students. I need a jobln That's what went through a senior's mind as their car swiftly glided down the street to a sudden stop when they realized they were out of gas again. Well, Hey! That wasn't the worst part. Laziness. That could have been one of the explanations for some seniors not having jobs. They just couldn't seem to find time to go out and till out applications from various places such as: Fast food restaurants, stores in the shopping mall and even office work. Excuses. That could have been another explanation for not having a job. Most people would rather be out having a good time then at a job earning a decent living, or just to make spending money . Jobs. A necessity to financial survival in the 1980's, excluded many and some tried to put it out of their minds. But, for the ambitious ones, the only direction they wanted to be familiar with was going up and making it to the top. 64fSeniors Nelson - Ortiz Senlors I Clinton Paris Seniors 1 Sungmin Park Ronald Parrish Paul Patterson Bonnie Patton I mg. ' 1 2, , '23 l Kristine Payne '?: ' Maribel Perez Noel Perez Ray Perez Rosa Perez Pram Persaud Darrel Peterson Douglas Petto Adam Petty Michael Pippin 'NM 'user-91 Randall Pittman Mercedes Plasencia Sheldon Pompey Abel Portal Gary Portales r Jack Porter 'Qi Gina Portillo Wesley Powless Millie Presley Kristen Price Seniors Paris - Price! , vf 9I11OI'S 'A ae 'gli or 7 E Robin Primmer , e fl' 'iw-11 ' Ronald Pugh xx James Quillen Qikfvw :gg Joy Ramputi Pamela Redfern Teresita Reyes ,J ' 'Q' Q f , Q 1 George Riclveal Kevin Richmond Angela Ridge 66fSeniors Primmer - Rivera Getting ready for the softball season, Molly Kilpatrick tries out her equipment. 'U' Angela Prouenzano R Ralph Quesada Eliset Quintana -QB' Gwendolyn Reynolds Michele Richard fx' fu. L..- Stephen Hitch Richard Rivera 1 0 bemors Stephen Robinson Terry Rockenbach so--' Gerald Roque Michelle Rosse 6 Dalia Sanchez Erik Sanchez fgw Q.. N 'VZ7 Michael Sicardo Valerie Skaates we f:.'.7' Muzi Smith Tania Sfiiiih 91'11OI'S r-'I'-f' Juan Rodriguez Miguel Rodriguez Rick Rodriguez Sharon Rushing Ronnie Russell Seward Ryals ,mf .va-....,4 ,. 1' wqwiif Gustavo Sanchez Bret Schrotel Cristina Serrano 1,-fo, .5 jxjwfgm' - 3, em '2' ,,w,zrg5g:fz4' f 2'4'f4'Q'4i'1?f if 2 ' 2- T tif I' ' ' fa ' 4 , ,gi , ,Q-VV, -A , ,Z f Q V, il f V ,rw .4 rg , ,, 49, Y 4, ., 2, ,724 ,jr fit, 'ey , , - f af: ' V ', ,f QW-',' f-1, 5 , ' U22 'W W' 'ijgg f b Q ' ' , ,, ' 11 'W John Slamen Albert Smith Michelle Smith William Smith Timothy Smith Shannon Smitson 3 Seniors Robinson - Smitsonf Seniors 'if Carlos Solis i' '91 1' fa Efrazn Sotomayor Louis Sparkman Keith Spencer Thomas Spencer 68fSeniors Solis - Spencer .nn-I M Charles Herndon fright? consults g r. Guidance fo hursday, June 7, 1984, could be remembered as the happiest and most exciting day of the year for the Jefferson High School seniors who graduated. Some were getting fired up for the college life ahead that they had long awaited. No more of those famous excuses such as, My dog ate my homework. Now everyone realized that they finally had to get down to business and really study because in college you're just a number in the roll book. Others were getting their hair shaved off preparing to enter the Armed Forces. As time grew closer, they realized that they had signed 2 to 4 years of their lives away. Armed Forces meant overcoming the obstacles of Boot Camp, finding out the real person inside, and making a career choice. But, of course, there were those who walked around in their own fantasy Q nselor Mr Angel Vilchel f0V Scheduling P uidance CDU ' 'Y s r ll Reasons world dreaming of what they would make of themselves just sitting back and relaxing thinking things would come to them, such as the girl who thought she could find the rich, gorgeous-looking man to take care of her for the rest of her life. Schoolls guidance counselors? Oh that's what they were for. Headed by Mrs. Valle Glover, Mrs. Anna Betancourt and Mr. Angel Vilchez who spent three years warning about the real world and obstacles ahead, helped open the right career doors and guide you for a bright future ahead! People realized there would be problems ahead, but with a little GUIDANCE , we'll all come out in the end! roblems eniors Seniors Rhonda Stanford Cheryl Steele 4 Faith Stephens Felicia Stevens Susan Stone VR Q W , Xl, R I 4 Odell Stroud Betsy Suarez John Suarez Maria Suarez Leroy Swain Elizabeth Taboada John Talley Pamela Tennison Laurie Tennyson ,fs-K Sheila Terry Kathryn Thomas k .s,z -A-2. Preparing or mixing chemicals for a lab experiment gives Mr. Ward the chance to help Lisa Bozeman. Seniors Stafford - Thomas! eniors The Postman Cometh hen that man dressed in blue Bermuda shorts and a safari hat delivered a stack of mail a mile high, a senior began realizing that college life was calling. Taking the S.A.T.'s were found to be more diff As graduation neared, closets filled with brochures and catalogues far and near. It started to seem as though we were never without a pamphlet to look through in the course of the day. Emptying the already overflowing trash cans became a must as the leftover junk piled high. Along with endless streams of college paraphernalia came the college entry exam results, a piece of mail that everybody sweated over. The Scholastic Aptitude Test QSATJ and the American College Test LACTJ were the two main contenders which weighed heavily the decisions of what college looked at your application. When the letters finally arrived, seniors ripped open that envelope praying for those magic numbers that would make the decision of what college they could attend. After their requirements of college finally were reviewed and application accepted, seniors awaited patiently for college life to begin. As months rolled by, college life seemed to be around the corner and soon seniors realized that their next greatest step in life was about to begin. gl' - .Q at -....g..4.J icult than expected. ' i Robert Trout Annalisse Trueba V, P QI Gregory Turner Martha Vazgner ' l 3'- 2.1 51 Q aff' A Nancy lfhnpelt Dazjvl Van Winkle Hugo Vasquez Linda Vega David Velazquez 70fSeniors 'Trout - Velazquez 911i0I'S Seniors 'sr Rae Thomas fva-F, Lzsa Tolzman Jorge Torres Mario Torres Sylvia Troupe Seniors Thomas - Troupef7 1 V, D if i I R l itz! If Seniors l i Columbus Warren Joe Villa Lorraine Vitoria Julius Walker Benjamin Wallace , -v 1--1 iw Thomas Washburn David Wasserman i R rf 1 4 -1 ll Laura Weinel Kenneth White Rickey Whitehead 72 Raymond Wickline Anita Williams Brenda Williams ff Bonnie Whitlock Ronda Wicker til? I 6 Darryl Williams Derrick Williams Detra Williams Darlene Williams Jeff Williams 11X 4, ., 'tv-J Sonya Wilson Troy Wilson John Wise VlCl2l W0lf David Yeltofi 72fSeniors Villa - Yelton f . - I f-,-,-4'ff r ,. na. x 4 ' I' f 365 W, ,W I NYMEX ex1 et KNOB , Q' ff ,151 ' 1 g hx f X ' 1 2. I :' ,X ' I ,212 I x r 'f I b Aix 1 1 . I 4 l I ah I 'P X. ' 'f 41 'N ff 5 ' ,I 1 Q X 'I 1 N I . ,5 'f 'ww .fff lihxa , P X ll 1 I I ' q ll 'ff Z Z X 506' I q A :lxvahgmgl X X F? g' NI 1 Qt I , x , . X , ', ss ,' I .f ft ! ! 1 VX: 1 A , I N A V L' if f I 4 Xl A F ungvn ' , ff 5 ,, Qx f fa, 4 ' W ' , ,, X I ff Q rf 7 '04 , 1' ' 7, K faisgf X - X aff cl X f X X R PSXYQ9 Om beams and roxocie me MDX To 9969, Q qgoxkoos QOX6 00 06' Uffaggg SQYYXY Ye'f9'aY9a 1 To keep we X09 'ax '90 W9 'wwe' QQQQQ 091 god oi GQXW, qq 6 gggwe 'im patient WHYDOOS- 001 vdxces tdxse to smg 09 000, Nb 355 We gagoe oi Mziieteoo. N' Xi S, A X V3 'ig fx ' 1 EX 5- IALX 'i ,f-- x I MHS? 'I' X ' iff ..'Qf g'19 ,D I M- iff-22 'rig .f ff 'xx R 1' 21fffSa2: ff1c'aNwL:9f lf 1 W W . ,O ,p . 'S , ' flak 35.54 4f'f'afgQ'i'j,:' '- 2 1 73 LEADERSHIP - Greg Henderson, Penny Jo Mackinlay CUTEST COUPLE - Mondie Garcia, Julie Jeppesen Y X f 5 fr' f, 1 ix' V Q TALENTED - Chris Burch, Deah Aschenbrenner QUIETEST - Freddie Langiotti Allison Huesca 74fSenior Notables 'kv K2 fir BEST LOOKING - Joe Belluccia, Janaka Menendez BEST DRESSED ' Odell Stroud, Michelle Brown Q E X X. F511 1271 .m M. mfg H' 8 :-1, if ,xi 'L-f for ng 4 . f I DEPENDABLE ' Terrance Nelson, Pam Redfern MOST INTELLIGENT - Robert Trout, Nancy Vanpelt I 5, X l Wh gm fwiwf'f.?f:, .'l'fU5' Lifif-f '.:-53:7 Tgggli XI -.5-.-.ga . .. , , .'-5- -:M cf- mi' ' :l'i-24-:bil 322-1.-Iii ' 1-f.',,. :.'1- L: 3sf',g6f:15'1E':i2 - -. , ,- fm 1' 'iggnfkfslfifg f r'- 1-'Z'--'-54515 f?3,4:H.:'-:.f1a,:u. Q,:Q. ' fe: Ti-'lin us, feng QP' :ww.-'-1:- :-f ws--1 f nv 'PU' 'Tn 'l'lV: 5.1.1--'-12.x-ag I :.r,:..,.4. i.- .Lg,':'u l-: Y'g1,.l'w Wasv 521'.'c'H '- ,',4, If ..4 1' -5,14 ,,.. :I ,.,f:.,. 2.1 vig 1, 124:45 944: '!i1'i!'gE -..v ' 7: : . .' - gf' :'fv'1'!1'!f!?1Le5 - A. I 'fr' ,,e':.,a.,,,5,,i aa' i9':i,.g:::f.-fa' ' 'Y 5 rl. , Y ' x-, ' BEST PERSONALI TY ' John Wise, Nancy Diaz BEST ALL AROUND - Craig Collins, Tracy Gaza MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Tom Washburn, Astrid Guardado ff ll N333 23, QI V lg-If H MOST ATHLETIC - Albert Smith, Bret Schrotel WITTIEST ' Kevin Daniel, CiCi Morgan SCHOOL SPIRIT ' Bob Daneau, Lori Arduengo i BIGGEST FLIRT - Allen Cenal, Lisa Guerra Senior Notablesf .,.,..f....-..v- '4 1 1 ,'-Y, 'l r in ,f , A 'fra '. 4 1 . -M ,ia Lf. rryyiffy 1 , If ,,,, -. r v We ir li .. .fwif ve'-ij 1 itil rg . .33 v,,.:!:,QV:' ' ,..z,'vt 15,-:fJC'L1 Efiffsifigft T i fig s 4, ' -if.'gifg,,4 '51 r, , fam .h rv., H1, W tg? ' rw 3' . ,F Y' ff -Ik Kp' z ora. . 'nf -. ggffi 5' :'1Q.niffQ2 ii fl-if : il 'QF vwawal , - f:- r 2'-'-4 ,S - ' , -r 4 fr ,ml l , ., .. .3 , . 'iF3iif'Q ' X ., .. li 'I rl, I LX ' 1-' ', ' all :f -. ., I iv1,1'lv'Lw', ' 5 '.1j,. ,fl l',2 - -'Lf 'ui -Y,-gr-ui , '- .' ,Xa L. . si, VY gzzgevgfgi A+! L- Qsuii-1'f1vwi Y , 2. -3. uf,-4 453' ' U32 '. 'F-il . I .. fr .I L 4 V 5 ' .f. I '. -4 . e 4 ig gi , Cream of the Crop he height of achievement in a high school career was being accepted in National Honor Society. This consummated a student's strive for excellence in academics and extra- curricullar activities. Only a student who exhibited good character, leadership, service to the school, and held a minimum 3.5 grade point average was admitted. These students represented an ideal that their peers could attain with enough effort. The students' affiliation with this club affected their whole future. National Honor Society, with its high standards, served not only to honor but to prepare students to be successful in the years to follow. NHS Seniors Q! be-7 Deah Aschenbrenner Tracy Goza r ! 9: .I 4' . tix ' Y A? Jennifer Kussmaul K . Rhonda Stafford PT: 'fat' Brzan Askew Astrid Guardado sf NY? Penny Jo Mackmlay Robert Trout '3f? 4 k. A Adn- 1 1. A Lzlram Betancourt -AY Hunter Harr Kathy 0 Neal Nancy Van Pell 11,0 ? ,tw .- -.fs .- :ga ,Q L, 3- , 1'-aw Q., V-r - . - N . K I it-:,: fV!, .r-Amit: 1 V W g,,,r,4.,5f,.g,,i1r11i? , ' V? . Q, P ' - ii if an Y R 4. F -I gift- f E W - N 1 .- r ' . M M i 'N . 1 I .rfti fl if ' it ' av 22 ' V T11 7 'yr - V. 3' . ffl ' , .T ' I ' X . J I: ,- r -L' af , wg: - xg- Z 1 44, - I V V wi I . 'Ei' i A e B rig!- , 1 L- s T ii? 334- fv Cai gf, M' ff z ,, ire, .wg x .f N -4 if my .1 f 4 Wang V 1 0: mv! 1' , , - .V ' .i 4 fl' fl ,wifi . Wifi .. Wy 4921 Christine Duignan Julie Jeppeson Bret Schrotel 1, ,H ,W gf' -if f WWLA , 5 ' f4f' ' aff? W ff! f 57 'ff , f , i f- ,f ,,VV :Wm YE E f if -.2i2fgQf'-' W :nm 475' .ff .,,,.,QWy,,f Q iff -I Q A 5 , f ' 5 , 3 ff f 7 ' x 1 I I '9 ' 4 ' , M f fa f f +3 Y ' 7 f f f , ff M p 1 Z' A Q Mi 5, f Ray Wickline ,fff'fw-:Mug , ,ff-sv, , 4' LZ44w,',E 4 , qw Q f WLM' I Zi' Rf.. E David Fraga L.,,w,154wg- , -f zap A 1 im , ' - 7 ,, ,I3 4 Egzigwiz ,gf , ' nfl WWW , I ,fm ' 'iii f ,f ,ma Z ff f 1 W I f 1 .wwf yi 3, W X 1 44 f 1 Richard Kreuser ' , ' V jfiif . 7 f, Not Pictured Sherry Godbey Angela Martinez Tom Washburn David Wasserman we W X am Mx E X Q A fix X 5 X X yism. X S X N Sl, QE is N S on X L B' M X X sf Q X - Q' S X Q K I Outstanding Seniors 1984 e wandered many halls during the twelve years of schooling looking for our niche, that special place where we felt at home. This feeling of comfort and ease in certain areas added that extra impetus to excel. Each year a student in each area of study is selected for their outstanding abilities in their respective areas. 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PWS, Gearing Up s seniors were anticipating the arrival of the long awaited Senior Breakfast, Junior Class representative were busy preparing for this exciting event. The breakfast was also the tim for the passing out the senior announcements, caps and gowns, and other goodies. i The money raised for the breakfas came from various events as bumper sticker and pennant sales. A surprise sale was planned to take place durin the second semester to raise more funds. i Besides putting all their spare time planning the breakfast, Jennifer Ball ipresb, Ken Caryer iv. pres.J, and Brian Colding Ctreas.J, were already setting up committees to prepare themselves for Class Capers months in advance. S Ms. Char Roth and a committee spent many hours writing the n and practicing in hopes of pl first in the competition. Carlos Ahella Elliott Acosia Rebecca Addison Rosa Aguinaga Patti Ahedo Melissa Albano Maribel Albert Chris Alfonso Leo Alfonso Derek Allen Lake Allison Jose Alonso Bobby .mania F7 A Benny Alvarez Richard Alvarez 'X George Amis I flames Anderson Tom Anderson - .I I Sofrluniors Abella - Anderson 'i s.. X il Tr ti' rx i. u A Juniors 6. ff ,rv A K X as-..., 1 .W ,Q-V, ,gf I fx , ,rw , Q f f ' f . I 94, 3414 .- ,f O I ,Ay ,van , ,., , ,,,, .R C3 Ma-xx. f r ' fi 'Un 'tw Q1 J l .N , Q' ,fi .f f f 1 , . v A W X1 X 1 l XL 5 Juniors Arcia 0 Lisset Arcia Joann Arnao Tilvon Baker Jennifer Ball Jeffery Balloon Lisa Barker Shawna Barnes Jason Barrios Nancy Barton Ryan Battle Michele Bayer Ruben Bazarte Lisa Beavers Amanda Bednar Tony Belin Jackie Bell Lorri Bellows Carlos Benitez Melissa Benitez Tammie Betancourt Patti Beyer Michele Blakeslee Micheal Blangor Teddy Bociek Luis Bombino Brian Bonar Roxann Boromei Jeff Breza Karen Brooks Betty Brown Cathy Brown Karen Brown Kelvin Brown Natalie Buda Stephanie Bullock Jerry Burgess Damon Burnham Daren Busciglio David Busciglio Pia Butler Colleen Cacurak Harmon Campbell Campbellfs 1 Manuel Cancel Nestor Capote Suzette Cardinale Gina Caropreso Ora Lee Carpenter John Carradero Victor Carrasquilla Anna Carrington .Ioseph Carter Nathan Carter Ken Caryer Lucy Castillo Annette Castro Steve Cenal Jorge Cermeno Daniel Chenard Beth Childs Salvador Chillura Nicholas Chisolm Henry Choquette Nicole Ciccarello Noe Cisneros Todd Colborne Brian Colding Roxana Colin Lovee Colmorgen Lourdes Colon Craig Conlyn Pamela Cooke Karen Cooper John Crino Celeste Cruz Yemile Cruz Aymee Cura Lahomi Dale Ellis Daniley David Darns Donna Davis Gia Davis Jolie Davis Chris Deeds Juniors J unit r . .Q -f --,f l l . '51 ,, Fl L I N. 'il v-QQ Ng 1? 'sf r '- g, I M A C ,n no .x -- 5 Ty . Q. E' . fx e ' E Dx Francisco Delgado LL X ,',. 7 1 tw ' -ff vi Fi.. , 33 82fJuniors Cancel - Delgado A K I I X I Juniors I 'fhactwgymbol n tmp defed G ring is const Sheets Rose' d excttmg event to n Orwnt 0 Hunk of Gold -r-r-ing . . . No, that is not the Through his slide presentation, Mr. telephone! It was the sound that was Williams showed the varieties of styles heard as the juniors patiently awaited the there were in the world of rings. arrival of the ring man. After the 45 minute presentation the When the representative from Herff only question that came to mind was, Jones, Van Williams, arrived, the packets Where in the world were they to come up of information were passed out. As the with the S150 to S200 for a hunk of gold? juniors rudled through the information, When delivery date December 9 trying on the plastic ring sizers seemed to approached, most had solved that problem. be what caught their eyes. Hs 'P+' J uniors Demarest - Barbara Demarest Edward Denis Kim Dent Dario Diaz James Diaz Samantha Diaz Diaz! Stacy Diaz Yolanda Dickson Laurie Dixon BiChuga Do Hung Do Ron Dombroski Jetfrey Doolittle Mike Dubet Lynette Dunbar Leo Eichorn Robert Eichstedt Libby Elam Desteney Elisher Edward Emery J umors YM it 'is Making their sales pitch Donna Davis and Patty Beyer hope for one more sale before the bell. 84fJuniors Diaz - Emery bike Juniors lllllg tl tl A E ting at Burger King a 8.1 5 for Lunch? to some people lunchtime can ite. l ch and dmner affair f0f Henry Choque n , is a breakffwff u Other students with not such an more than just a snacktime. eager appetite still looked to Burger When Henry Choquette entered King as a getaway for a mid-day Burger King, a Whopper didn't break. With only 35 minutes for even dent his appetite. Henry's lunch, fast food restaurants took on order consisted of a Whopper, five a new meaning. It was a wonder cheeseburgers, a chicken sandwich, that the clinic wasn't filled with large fries, and a large coke. If his severe cases of indigestion during appetite was still taking the best of sixth period. him, a chocolate fudge brownie for an extra 2703 finished off an everyday lunch. Juni ors Endruschat - F Gary Endruschat Roland Espino Mary Eudy Rhonda Everett Bucky Faedo Rafael Feliciano elicianof8 5 Cheryl Fender Matt Fenton Cheryl Fernandez Elada Fernandez Michael Fernandez Jacinto Ferras Lillian Ferrer Jamy Floyd Allison Fornal Dee Dee Fossler Mike Foster Renay Franklin Ken Fraser Gray Frederick Shelley Freeman Tina Fuentes Katia Gacila Maurane Gagliardi Carmen Garcia Ernest Garcia Johnny Garcia Loida Garcia Juniors Juni Stea df t and sure MisSy JGVHCS Gffempts the PSA as 1 Test Again? taring at the clock were the reluctant eyes of juniors prepared to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test QPSATD. Sweaty palms held number two pencils, one eraser, and one piece of scratch paper. Oh my goodness, do I have enough time to sharpen my pencil? The P.S.A.T. tests the mathematical and English abilities of students. The outcome of the P.S.A.T. determined the National Merit winners, as well as indicated how well students would do on the S.A.T. For the college bound student this test was a requirement. Thank goodness this was only a practice test, and there was still a whole year to prepare for the real fp thing. W . . , - ,I .5 -fi' ' '-Tifg , 1 'nf V:'. WM y f ,t pi lr J ll 86fJuniors Fender - Garcia , , v. , Q 2 fb E , 1, X 'vi is- '-.s 1 4 .-Z, 1 L, Juniors . ,LQ 2 f. FM ,.,,:,,,, A 'Vf is li . V1 fi VTX-e' K f w 'i ,Aix fx l KJ .,.,5 ,J f 1 I X 'Y 1 li U w W7 0 I f il Y'-fi' . wi., is VA -SK if f inf '7-, V. 4' , 6 'A L i v.' -5y,,'y1 I, ' -vv ' . 'L Q I .bk for , X ll 1. I 5 , iff. ' :'lE4 !v' ,fi , Juniors Garcia Michelle Garcia Maria Garcia Debby Garrett Bill George Heather Gildea Derek Gilley Kenneth Gimblet Jeff Gipe Suzi Glunk Doug Godbey Barbara Godfrey Victor Goldner Eddie Gomez Marcela Gomez Irene Gonzalez Jacob Gonzalez John Gonzalez Luis Gonzalez James Graves Richard Gray Samuel Guida Mercy Gutierrez Keith Hafner Bobby Hales Maria Hall Susan Hall Kevin Hammond Kristi Hammond Eric Hang Cheryl Hardy Gil Harmon Marie Harris Shelton Harrison Chris Hengstenbe Andre Hernandez Jorge Hernandez Valia Hernandez Adrienne Hickey Lou Hickman Stacy Hickman Tammy Hill Latonya Hobdy - Hobdy! rg Ross Hopkins Andrew Howell Lori Howell Joe Hughes Paula Hunter Ted Hunter Sheryl Huntoon Dawn Hutchinson Chris Hymes Charles Inman Raphael lrizarry Michelle James Debbie Jensen Rebecca Jensen Kim Johns Claude Johnson Henry Johnson Larhonda Johnson Victoria Jones Rae Keebler Sandy Keenan Tim Keeports Twanda Kelly Karla Kersey Steve Kinsler Colt Kline Kim Kocurek Jeff Koppin Steve Kortright Robin Kotrys Mark Labarbera Craig La Counte Mary LaMonte Sheldon Larry Jose Lavandera Jim Lawson Byron Lee Clarence Lee Sharon Lee Sherry Lee Suzanne Lee Debbie Lens 88fJuniors Hopkins - Lens Juniors J unioi 'x J H f-426 xHx'N,'25i' X l 1 fl if Q' P57 'Q- .fvfx ,ks W gag. N 'if tv QNX Juniors 1 4 S- H A'-1 .. at Catching a wave is not like catching 11 desk, U5 David Busciglio finds Out' lgnited . . . eing a junior was not only a status but a responsibility. Getting into the spirit of things was the juniors' specialty, and they weren't going to let the year pass without them. When they were sophomores, they were still learning about the activities Jefferson offered. Now being a junior meant participating in all of these activities they missed the year before. At pep rallies, juniors never failed to start some excitement or to lead the school in the Jefferson Alma Mater. They were seen in their craziest outfits for sprit week and they never missed a school function. Junior year was a year of fond memories and eternal friendships. This was a year that would not be pushed aside, but cherished through their high school days. The juniors' bubbling enthusiasm was a major force in igniting the torch of spirit that burned throughout the halls of Jefferson and would keep burning through their senior year. Juniors Leverett - Martha Leverett Antonio Lopez Cathy Lopez Liliana Lopez Mylene Lopez Tony Lopez Ronald Louallen Nichol MacDonald Dawn Mack Michelle Mack Cheryl Malkemus Kenia Martinez Martinezf8 9 Juniors J unioi Dung Mang .Joseph Martin Cindy Martinez Tino Martinez Ines Maturana Brian McGimsey 5 6 i if! I a 'si ies . Q 1 r1.1 Getting all wrapped up in his work is Brian Bonar. V .. ' Lisa McCray 90fJuniors Mang - McCray ku W Y? ?f'ff,,' ,' W Regan Meecker Andrea Mendez Ericka Menendez Michael Menendez Eddy Merino Matthew Messenger Kimberly Meyer Marsha Miesch Larry Milan Carla Miller Dara Miller Elena Meranda Aisha Mirza David Mitchell Dawn Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Angela Mobley Connie Mobley Lamay Molina Barbara Montgomery Cira Montes Trey Mooney Alina Morales Joel Morales Liliam Morales Mario Morales Missy Moran Richard Morgan Reinaldo Murero Joel Murga Patrese Murphy Kimberly Murray Lucy Napolitano Melanie Newell Richard Nicol Floyd Nieves Candy Nolan Butch Nordyke Carlos Orama James Orick David Osteen Andrea Oyhanarte Juniors Meeker - Oyhanartefg 1 Hradly Palinkas Charles Palm .losei Palma ,Iimmy Papadopoulos Chris Parrado .l esus Paradela Michelle Patterson John Pelletier Julane Pemberton Trey Pent Adriel Peraza Anabel Perez Aura Perez Chris Perez Darlene Perez Juana Perez Nladay Perez Shari Pereira 92fJuniors Palxnkas Perelra , , 'ff ff! ff lzzffwp 11 , 1 L 5 , 9 4 47' A., ,J l 4 1 7 , f, an 1 K fi ff, f -4 -.1 1'- , J 'fl Junior if zliz fiff ,' vQi'q W ,W5f3.w x f , f f ,,g',fqif-5, ff ' ifff f f ' 1 frf 7 ff 7 .. Juniors Persaud iw X 5 3 , 4 'V Q ,fr KRW '-va .n- 'cg -- q.f.w,aJ.:. gwgvgx . 'Ny fqinvma .. , H ,MV 'f mei, A ww BW --WWv'l. Ai I+ I df! 1 Nalinie Persaud Tammy Peterson Richard Piazza Karen Pillard Kenneth Pitts James Phillips Rod Pond Artis Ponds Adam Portal Vicky Portillo Becky Powers William Preece Mark Proulx Cheryl Puricelli Suzanne Quillen Maria Raplee Lawanda Reed Sue Reed Edward Regalado Genaro Regalado Roberto Rios Wendy Rivers Cozette Roche Elier Rodriguez Eugene Rodriguez Jacqueline Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Kenneth Rodriguez Marta Rodriguez Thomas Roessel Lisa Roque Sandra Rovira Regina Royal Troy Royal Renee Rusher Alan Russell Alyson Rutch Peter Ryan Juanita Salgado Maureen Samuels Freddy Sanchez Gilbert Sanchez chezf Lesli Sanchez Nilo Sanchez Juan Santana Maria Santos Nadine Sarabia Sam Sardegna Bobbie Schindler Debra Scholpp Lisa Schultz Adam Schwuchow Carmen Scott Tammy Scott Jeff Scully Elizabeth Sergis Mark Seyer Cheryl Sharp Darlene Sharp Sheldon Larry Ronetta Sheehy Marizu Siguencia Preston Simms Linda Sirianni Roger Skeens Patrick Slowey Allan Smith Francine Smith George Smith Michelle Smith Smitty Smith 'Nm Smith Yong Smith Tom Southern Ju Hae Son Julio Soto Eric Spain Tammy Starks Latonya Striker Jerome Sutton Juanita Swain Penny Swanson Barbie Sweeney Andrew Szabo 94fJuniors Sanchez - Szabo Juniors J unio 53 ! EE in '1' 12. 'W ill 'Xt lS'k9'6a-317' A 51, H . in! Juniors L- O . I or one more! When it comes to cruzsmg, there 'S always mom f No ore Buses o more riding the bus! No more being chauffered by parents, no more having to stay at school for lunch. Watch out! Juniors were on the loose! All that time in driver's education paid off and Mom trusted us now and even got a discount on insurance. Excited juniors could hardly wait for the weekend to get there, so they could drive to wherever their hearts desired. Whether it was a party or a movie or somewhere they didn't want Mom or Dad to know about they felt confident and secure because they were the ones in control of where the action and fun was. For guys that meant asking out a girl now without having to pick them up on their bike or moped, or the most famous one - meeting at the mall. Just think no more messed up hair that you spent hours on. The year of the driver's license you might say, Step back, look out - Stay out of the Junior's way! Stephen Szabo Melody Talavera Anthony Tamargo Suzanne Tarrago James Taylor John Taylor Juniors Szabo - Taylor! Terry Talton Michael Teisher John K. Telford Troung Thai William Todd Jodie Tomlinson Sandra Torres Shannon Trier Jerry Troya Nery 'Ihndidor Caroline 'Thrner Silvina Uliassi Juniors J unic A CUTE. osmetology is in a class all by itself. Though not offered to sophomores, many girls awaited the day they became juniors so that they could enroll. Remembering their fears, juniors Susan Glunk and Sandy Keenan became frightened the first time they had to cut hair. When a real live person sat in the chair, beads of un Marie Dobbs shows Tina Fuentes g .Lf I. 5 -ef: -nav,-'H 'Q- 'I-un.. entleness is an important virtue in hair Experimenting Brings Results sweat poured down their foreheads When experimenting with hair color, one student's hair turned hot pink. She learned it paid to read instructions. Though cosmetology leads to a good future in the business world this year was just the beginning for the junior cosmetologists. 96fJuniors Talton - Uliassi Q-X if N C 47 A m Z' I ., .A 7 f aff 4531, f 31,6 V!! . .fag ,W ,K-4,0 .,.k Juniors fl, .,,k0,,, -ff-aw f' ' f L, , Q L 'T' we V V 713, Q , an X if fa 1 if f I f 'xx , K, X I ' Juniors Urso Stephanie Urso Jackie Valdes Manuel Valdes Anthony Valenti Ramona H. Vance Mike Vaughn Alan Villa Michele Vincent Melissa Vincent Robert Walker Holly Lee Wall John Wallace Ladda Wangsri David Joe Warhul Jon Warner Amy Watkins Jimmy Webster Tom Wessel Bill White Carla White Keith White Ron White Millie Whitehurst Ron Whitney Edwin Wilhoit Brenda Williams Greg Williams Janine Williams Oscar Williams Regina Williams Ronald Williams Sonya Wilson Lamar Winter Michael Winters Marc Woernle Alyen Wooldridge Amy Wright Angela Wright Mike Yglesias Sarah Young Fathya Yuda Angela Zayas - Zayasf sophomores ophomores Charlie Adams Stan Adwell Erwin Alber Kenneth Alexander Michelle Alfieri Robert Alonso Jose Alonso Rebecca Alfonso Donald Alvarez Gloria Alvarez Xiomara Alvarez Sandra Amainor Ronnie Amorelli Amy Anderson Anthony Anderson Michael Armas Richard Armatrout Fred Arnold Robin Arnot Brenda Arleaga Gwen Arthur 5 ja ,ci 1 d rsoflfp Class Officersf eltrlxqy An e Etienne f-Act' I Movers and Shakers res.lI Sophia Bak er fy Presdi Ging ergruton fsecf Tina Scum' fT' easy Clara he Sophomore Class officers helped plan and prepare many activities. Their assistance greatly paid off they helped with the decoration of the mall for Homecoming. After Homecoming, they started working on such activities as a sock hop and Donkey basketball. Overall, the officers felt, they were glad to be involved. 'F' C..l 98fSophomores Adams - Arthur ophomores ophomores Melissa Ashqura Ellen Auqusiar Shawn Austin Cheryl Avery Dean Azevedo Patrick Bailey Ronnie Baio Sophia Baker Bulfy Ballengee Jarrett Barrios Arthur Bates Christina Bayer Yoany Beldarrain Ricky Bencomo Cathie Bentley John Bentley Jon Berger Lori Best Chaundra Biggers Ursula Bildhauer Susan Bishop Ana Blanco Richard Blanco Teresa Bliss Tina Bliss Yvonne Blount John Blum Rodny Bohach Jody Bohnak Ray Bolesta Shannon Bowen Martin Brazell Charlie Brazzeal Jean Breckenridge Jon Brener Duane Brooks Monique Brooks Dallas Brown Kimberly Brown La Shawn Brown Sharon Brown Ginger Bruton Aaron Bullian Kimberly Burnham Shaneen Burr Julissa Cabrera Lisa Cabrera Peter Calderon Angie Campbell Lisa Canalijo Iveliz Cancel Richard Capaz Omayra Caraballo Liana Carbone Robert Carmente Ricardo Carrasquilla Sophomores Ashqura Carrasquillaf ophomores ophomores Chris Carrington Jerry Carroll Donna Carter Bill Castillo Mary Cave Joseph Charboneau Lynn Chartier Kimberly Cimono Pat Coffee Cassandra Collins David Colon Nancy Colon Kristin Comei Joel Concepcion Karla Cooper Freddie Coppersmith Kevin Coppersmith Wendy Cottrill Donald Couch Ellen Crawford Steve Crooks Carlos Cruz Charlene Cuervo Nancy Cuervo Joey Curtis Heather Daly Jean Danford Anna Danies C.. - X-'f N 1' Z Jackie Davis LaDeirdre Davis , D Martha Davis . 5, V Shannon Davis ' ' Toni Davis 5 Evangeline Dawson 1 , ' Dena De La Paz ,itll .llslsgf X 'X P' Pam Delgado Cathy Dellosa Pattiann Desautell Noel Dieguez Ozzie Disgdiertt Charlie Dixson Susan Dobbs Patrick Dowdy Melissa Durfee Mike Dyer Kenny Eichorn Jonathon Enos Gilbert Enriquez Orlando Esguerra Donnie Estevez Pete Estevez Oscar Estrada Carla Etienne Matt Everhart Michaelle Farago Anita Fernandez 100fSophomores Carrington - Fernandez ophomores Sophomores Say Cheese lash, she blinked. One more shot, then you were next. Was the makeup on right or that new tie straight? One could never tell until the pictures carrie back. O.K. next. Sit down, put your feet on the X, tilt your head to the left, smile. Now sit up straight, lean this way a little moref, 'Click.' You were finished! After the contortions, it was unbelievable that the school pictures carrie out at all The smile was a little sideways and the photographer caught the blink, but the pictures could be hidden, of course, until the yearbooks came out. Then all would see! But Ah! Retakes offered a second chance. that her picture-9 Hgping d Chrl:St1:l'le tlz?midsniilZdg?d9r her picture- aye . A 1 'C' ,H X fxe fi 11 V 2 1 'C ,41 .. 5515. T , l rd ' . f-1 - ' '77 24' ff i ,ci -wg, f f,,,f,: P X -V ' , -'g..rf f 42 Go-4 , 'T' 1 ' ,,2..,., jf' ,J , E ' X HQ ' 4 7 . ii,-imixii Sophomores Fernandez - fff f ff ht' f xv 4 x , x Dena Fernandez Manuel Fernandez Vivian Fernandez John Ferrer Wanda Fisher Leigh Fletcher German Fonseca Steve Foreman Domenick Franchini Bob Francis David Franklin April Frazier Lori French Scott Frey Hope Fuente Chris Gaives Stacy Garate Angela Garcia Keila Garcia Robert Garcia Alvin Gay Craig Geneveux Susan Genevish Dottie Gibson Jerry Giguere Andy Gillihan Marco Gipson Adriana Giraldo Giraldo! 1 0 1 iophomores Sophomores Alberta Glanton Beverly Godbey Angela Goodman Nicole Goodson Jeff Gommier Javier Gonzalez Merida Gonzalez Vivian Gonzalez Bonnie Goss Patrick Granberry Bill Grant John Grant Mellisa Gray Donna Green Donnie Greenway Michele Grubbs Susan Gryder Sondra Guerra Liredia Guerrero Luis Guerrero Amy Hall 9 1 .,. T' 4. rv x KL ANL y AL ll ff T1 l . rf' mix, f Q. Y too familiar b umps of the f,,r,,ib,0,gh,?,'LCitme'Sl Happy New Year The first day iiiu Grant and ma school bus f0f t's 7:15 - time to get up. You got out of bed, looked in the mirror and asked yourself, 2 'fWhat's ahead'?', You showered .lr X in no time, dressed, and ran out the door in fear of missing the bus. Entering the bus, a hundred eyes were fixed upon you. Checking out the new sophomore? Quickly, you found a seat. Thirty minutes later the l- o-n-g walk to the huge brown building loomed ahead. A tingle surged through your body. Then, in front of a G dozen doors, you chose the left, clink, clink - locked. That was O.K. It was a typical sophomoric act. Finally, the right one opened. As your heart beat faster and faster, you walked into a new dimension. Yes, you entered the high school ZOHC. 102fSophomores Glanton - Hall ophomores l YU? K M 'x Wil? ,4- Z' A -WE ,uw-, - d , . d he discovefe , - hrs fflends an U5 dead- A - t moll when - C mpbell, LU ' Psycho, John Hickey wafhlii Swlgat Wimemww, Angle U 9 a arked for Success he sophomores? What in Shadow,,' alias Jarrett Q V.'A LV up the world were the Barrios, kept the audience X ' .., JV, I Wfgfi sophomores going to do in laughing. A A H it in Dragon's Fire? Since one must acquire But, as the lights dimmed, juniorism before being the narrator set the first scene. accepted to a club, these Everyone quieted down and sophomores might have been seemed to be delighted. The thought of as a 'club of fine performance by the success., K I 1 X '-..'i -f ' 'sv 'N ZW,,,W,Z,,.7 ,.,., 7 we !lfLP ' Q Cliff 7' ' 6, , , if 1. , ...a Y f. 'xv f in I I 41 'F' is e'l v af' A i .o-, 1 I H Sophomores Hall Sopho 1'I1OI'9S Stephanie Hall Steve Hall Erika Hamner Michelle Hancock Pam Hardy Michael Hartnett Martin Jo Hayes Carrie Heckler Sonya Henderson Paul Hengstenberg Julia Hernandez Mark Hernandez Abraham Herrera Veronica Hescott Brian Hess John Hickey Donald Highsmith Carla Hobdy Theodore Holton Chesta Hondel Christina Howell Mike Hudson Karla Hummel Cheryl Hunter Karen Hunter Pat Hunter Brenda Hutchinson Gail Hutchinson Brett Hutton Gary Hutton Tamara Inlow Inlowf 1 0 3 ophomores Cracking Down few weeks into the school year, after the lunchroom has served all the different entrees it ever will, even the sophomores knew to expect pizza on Thursday and the forever famous Fish Burger on a Bun for Friday. Still some sophomores remained behind because of no 'wheelsf Four schools in Hillsborough County had off campus lunch, Jefferson was one. Now, because of students not returning to school, officials were forced to crack down. The Holiday Inn and Marriott were the first to get hit with the lunch time rush. Others not planning on returning to school, usually resorted to Westshore Mall to escape the watchful eyes of Mr. Peterman, the resource officer. Jefferson has already approached the School Board with the idea to put up a fence around the entire school, much like the one around the Driver's Ed range. Whether or not this proposal will be passed, time can only tell, but as of now, no decision had been made. , , . 1 ch. Mar' Left to consume the ZCHOOI S Twe A un . ' v ln- izo Seguzencza CTIOUS Ou Sophomores Izquierdo - Kocurek ophornores Aramis lzquierdo Felecia Jackson Robert Jennings Kim J eong Dawn Johnson James Johnson Karen Johnson Mark Johnson Varncil Johnson David Jones Jeff Jones Mike Jones John Jordan Mark Kampmeier Todd Keezer Molly Kelly 'Hvanda Kelly Robert Kennedy Tran Kiet Dana King Dana King David Kline Rosalie Kocher Robyn Kocurek ophomores ophomores 'X e H3 fa 'fy X454 7 4, . ., Q54 'lx If r 'ly' ce- A hx 7 X 3 fm ffl f M-fgwzavcfw ---- mewwf-,arw : my L f: 9 Y' X? y 0 01 ,, ,f ,, ff ' I' , 443 L ' . E, tx fi W f 7 ' 429 4 f f I S t I , X X -ff fx X Q1 in are E! 15, ' -1 L i I Sophomores Koler Jodie Koler Vicki Kusler Paige Krantz Marty Lobato Dino LaMonte Kevin Langiotti David Lauson Tammy Lawson Cecilia Lee Steve Leslie Candace Lewis Brad Lippincott Leigh Livingston Marty Lobato Robert Long Clifford Longweath Mari Lopez Maury Lorenzo Arthur Love Rebecca Lozada Tony Lucas Lenny Ludivico Sandy Lutz Bang Ly Donald Lynn Andrea Machin Christine Mack Minh Mai Phoung Mai Bruce Maine Mark Malesri Dat Mang John Marsonek Boiseida Martinez Chuck Martoglio Katrina Marteli Walter Maseda Linares Matza Vina McBride Sean McCambridge Shawn McCarthy Henry McClister Sharon McDaniel Mary McDarby Cary McMullian Dana McMillian Patti McMullan Beth McShery LaWanda McWhite Brian Menendez Dennis Menendez Angela Meyer Jim Mezger Alia Mirza Mark Mitchell Rafael Miyrie Miyrief 1 05 nophomores Sophomores lda Mohr Anna Molina Freddy Montes Marlene Morales Julio Moran Scott Morgan Paul Mudsen Rohert Mueninghoff Richard Muinos lvy Muniz Sean Muniz Robert Munoz Phillip Muratte Alberto Negron Angela Nelson Thuong Nguyen Theresa Niato Sophia Nichols Carol Niswonger Joe Ochoa Marsha Odom Cami Ortiz Scott Osteen Angie Padilla Mike Padilla Latanya Paris Susan Parris Andrea Parsons Kimberly Patterson Gary Paxson Art Pertalta Christopher Perez Lisa Perez Lisa Perez Octavia Perez Stacey Perez Andrew Permuy Anthony Petranton Debbie Phelps Jeannie Pineiro Natalie Pittman Rethema Pittman Abel Placeres Betty Plummer Jay Polk Lauren Pollard Allen Portales Daniel Posada Donnie Quartmen Edwards Quenell Cheryl Ragano Frank Register William Register Patrick Reid Albert Reyes Gina Reyes si Y. 'hwgxwl if l 1 1 l l iifw' R R si' r i N 'rx ,I L X if 106fSophomores Mohr - Reyes ophomores ophomores 5 're fr--r . . ' U . - t the Spmt of Hornacommg, Getting In 0 es have spirit. shows that sophomor ew to the Move fter being at the Baby Dragons, as top in Junior High, being a sophomore meant a new school and starting at the bottom again. Finally attending high school was the most important thing in a sophomore's mind. It would take an ambitious sophomore to make it to the top of the social ladder of success. Thomas Ragano Linda Ray Scott Richard Jody Riddell ldalmis Riol Michelle Rios Yolanda Riquelme Danny Robin Mark Robinson Armando Rocha Evidio Rodicio Laura Rodrigues Francisco Rodrigues Marylin Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Roland Rodriguez Greg Rojas Jeanne Rosas Ilena Ronero Brenda Rora Luis Rosado Curt Rotrock Alina Ruiz Charles Sampson Sophomores Ragano - Sampson! aophomores ophomores Dena Sanchez Doreen Sanchez Rena Santa Cruz Manuel Santiago Sonia Sarmiento Susana Sarmiento Regina Savoca Thomas Scholpp Merit Schrotel Tina Scurry James Scurry Shawmia Seger Tammy Seiss Deanna Shaw Elizabeth Simon Loretta Sims Robert Simms Jacquelyn Sineath Vanessa Singiield Cindi Sinicrope Eddie Skinner Dx 'P . -2 Y'r C,, L ,am if 'f I .29-L J ,l -K' 4 fa I' if A ANG l' Pursuit for Knowledge n pursuit of knowledge, we often discover that the more we learn, the more there is to learn. .. f Knowledge does not come easy. It takes calculation, thought, and time as many sophomores have found out. Many nights they spent burning the midnight oil. How many times did you find yourself cramming for a test next period. Webster's Dictionary became a constant companion. Many students never visited the Media Center until their first chemistry assignment. In the end a sophomore could be proud of his newly acquired skills and that wonderful report card. 108fSophomores Sanchez - Skinner 019 homores ophomores ,,,. L- 'sf k 'vw '1ez 'f'r-7' M 1 Na M - coo' 'r 4 x V! S i L 1 T , at 1-1 1. .Q ,ip l I x ! , , i fs. X I ' :fn .JV wap... All fired up after a pep rally Keith Williams and Steve Foreman a 7 7752 nticipate a win. at Louis Sorbo Diane Smith John Smith Kelliejo Smith Kim Smith Steven Smith Wendy Smith Yvonne Smith Eddie Stafford Darrell Staten Tony Steele Doug Stoll Todd Storey James Stringer Silemy Suarez Adam Swetlik Shontel Taylor Donald Thomas Karla Thomas George Thompson Michael Thompson Sophomores Sorbo - Thompsonfl :ophomores Michelle Torrens Chrystal Torres Ray Torres Santiago Torres Jeff Unler Matt Ulvenes Stephanie Upson Rene Valdes Vivian Valdez Deena Vallina Amelia Varela Darlene Varsalona Doris Vasquez Marr Velazquez Roberto Vera .lose Yillacis Christina Yoshell Tammi Wald Kim Walsh Lvnn Walsh .lill Warnock ophornores ,xi 13 - ' lingS of U Hy 1n5pl1'6S fee gigndxd Ortega, and Stacy Perez. I . nity for sophomores Genie Rows' U I O n1f1ed tanding out in the crowd was not a favorite activity among the sophomores on their first day of school. Even though they dressed in style, the more experienced juniors and seniors could pick out the new underclassmen by their bewildered faces which were frantically looking at schedule cards and the big letters above the doors. They walked into Jefferson, some prepared, others not, for what they would remember as their perilous trek through sophomore row. Along with harder homework assignments, getting involved was a major concern. Soon the new teachers and new friends became familiar faces. A routine began to etch its way in their days. Finding time for a break was always a relief. But they really showed their stuff for their number one team. V After the first pep rally the ft Sophomore Class banded together in a spirit of unity. AN 1 1 1 if A A ' x 'r !EI . 1 1 0fSophomores Torrens - Warnock Y' f.-6-' ophomores ophomores if f. ,ar X . K x il? fvx. 5,1 xxf H. , S 4-4 iv 'SY A .X Nha 43 ' 'f H1-3:1:,:. xr s W .V -1 s QR, A A fn i x. ,f,,, fu-4 It's 'risky business' if John Marsonek keeps his sunglasses on. EX ' N Vai a U iff : t l s ag 41? ff 27 .1,.-'- Reggie Warren Lynn Wasserman Vickie Watkins Kelly Webb Jackie Weinel Peggy West Christa Whaley Winston Wheeler Cedric Whipple Bill White Vandolyn White Ronnie Wilfore Cathy Williams Cheri Williams Dessie Williams Dyrell Williams John Williams Lenora Williams Robert Williams Ronald Williams Ronald Williams Sean Williams Valerie Williams Nancy Willis Chris Wilson Kevin Wilson Samanth Wilson Barbara Wimbley Barbara Wing Mike Woernle Latrecis Wright Thaddeus Wright Cindy Wunsch Chris Yelton Ben Young Kenny Youngblood Sophomores Warren - Youngblood! 1 1 1 Edward Ballas Principal Pauline Crumpton Asst. Principal Curriculum Gary Huskey Asst. Principal Administration Andrew Law Dean of Students Mary Padgett Dean of Students Cherie Aldridge English 3R, 3B, Soph. Class Sponsor Barbara Anderson Fashion Marketing, DECA Rebecca Andrews C.E. Math Nuri Ayres Calculus AP, Algebra 1, 2 Anna Betancourt Guidance Counselor Rosalie Boromei Cosmetology 1, 2 Michael Brooks Eng. 4A, 4AP Eng. 2A, ZAP Softball Dept. Head nstructors did more than just teach this year at Jefferson. Several extra- curricular activities took up their free time. Aside from grading papers and making tests, teachers toned up their athletic abilities in order to be prepared for the agile students. Constantly challenging the students to games of skill, the faculty surprisingly emerged victorious many times. Some reliable sources voiced the opinion that the students were intimidated by the fact that they had to face their competitors in the classroom under different circumstances. Nevertheless, the faculty remained the champion. Some of the activities included volleyball, basketball, softball, and the hilarious Donkey Basketball. Better luck f-5 ' .bs iw 1' 'Nz 36 NG Q 5 Teachers Get Involved next time' Students' Mr. Murphy returns a volley while Ms. Patterson looks on during the Student-Faculty 1 1 2fFaculty volleyball game. 4 ' 1 T Y I ZX A N f X + X , .QQ . , si.. wa, w ,, 6 x . A an i f W X jd WM ,tiilia ilu rs., 4? sf- . Af l i I , M it gy . Q.. so X S f f I , Margaret Bryant Food Proudction, HERO Miriam Butler Eng. 3A, 3AP, Eng. Seminar Joe Cambensy S.L.D. Barbara Caporice E.M.H. Dorothy Carregal French Carol Cascio Deans' Secretary Elizabeth Clark Eng. 2, 3 Carol Collins Chemistry 1, 1A Science Research NHS Vincent Cos P.A.D., Adv., 20th Century Social St. Seminar E. Pop Cuesta Driver's Ed., Baseball Mary Cullison Textiles and Clothing, Child Development, Housing and Home Interior, Food and Nutr. Specialty Sewing, Specialty Foods Carole Erickson 'Iyping 2, Bookkeeping Aretha Davis Media Center, AV Specialist Duane Drewitz Social Studies Grace Fair Registrar Linda Fernandez Eng. 4R, Civinettes Clara Garcia Secretary Valle Glover Guidance Counselor Jane Goldston Guidance and Media Center Sec'y Sharon Goree Shorthand I, Word Processing Adv. Typing, CBE, FBLA Frank Guida Law Studies, Psychology Interact Rudolph Harris Am. History Larry Harrison Exceptional Ed., Varsity J Jr. Varsity Basketball Odessa Haugabrook Typing 1, Off. Asst. Faculty! 1 1 3 Nathaniel Hill Eng. 2, 2B Joy Hinds Biology, Fla. Wildlife Barbara Jewell Bookkeeper Johnny Johnson Env. Sci., S.G.A. Sr. Class Michael Johnston Algebra 1, 2, Coll. Rev. 3 Walter Koslowski Arch. and Engin. Drafting Pat Landis Env. Sci., Champions Sam Laskey Am. and Fla. Hist. Dept. Head James Leahy Math Terry Lewers Eng. 2-Journalism Newspaper Lauranne Liddell SLD Irene Lippit Typing 2, Bus. Math Diane Love Biology, Ant. and Phys. NHS, Kappa Dianne Massaro Alg. 2, Comp. Literacy, Math Analysis Dept. Head C.S. McCloud Eng. 2A, 3 JV Girls Basketball Maudie Miller Eng. 2, 3 Jack D. Mills Welding Carolyn Monroe Am. Hist. Nancy Mudaro Eng. 3R Louis Murphy PAD, Sociology Darlee Nelson OCS, Varsity Football O. Ochoa Substitute Judy Oliveri Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Ceramics Cheerleaders, Art Club Sidney Patterson Coll. Rev. 2, Consumer Math Pre-Alg. 1 1 4fFaculty V 'X 'W Q. . , fW?l '1 ', .- ' HTFR' 57' ,f ., x ' -Q ', . 7 !N'K1ilFE:gq-T, U . . .-...Q .,, .. . ..,, .. f . 1 I 4 it Aijritfgwwi, ,,,. If .il L 3 +- 'T 'Y if 5 f ,. I N V x 'g 'ofa I ly XD. I 'yi Xml I I I W ll I J if I ..,,, ' u J - , 1. ,AW . ,. ll U ft I - .1 .fm 5 E ' W WY Mag. M HW' , F7 1, Tina Patterson Math, Mu Alpha Theta, J .V Cheerleaders Joe Pennachio Eng. 2R, CE ' Ray Perez Louise Perry SLD Jeff Petermen Resource Officer Mary Ann Queir Occup. Spec., Red Club Surel Phy. Ed., Dept. Head Dan Prill World Hist., Golf Jim Pullin Physics, Photo., Dept. Head olo Cross Youth Missed etirement is a time in V one's life which many look forward to. Although not directly associated with Jefferson Day Scho ol, Mr. Frank Comparetto, Night School Principal made the decision to retire from education. Mr. Comparetto, who has been in the s ystem for 33 years, spent the last ten running the adult program. He was a familiar face, nevertheless to all Jefferson students and will be missed. The students, faculty, and staff wish him all the best in his future endeavors. Mr. Comparetto takes a minute to converse with Mr. Guida. Jane Robbins Eng. 4, Yearbook Maryanne Ross Typing 1, Bus. Co Sanford Ross Phy. Ed. Charlene Roth mm. 1 Eng. ZR, 2B, Jr. Class Faculty! 1 1 5 hat is the main purpose of coming to school every day, working hard, getting up early and studying for hours? Why, to learn, of course. And, who is chosen to relay valuable information? The teachers. But many teachers at Jefferson found themselves on the receiving end of the learning process. Several spent their nights taking classes at HCC or USF. Some of the classes prepared them for a Master's degree, while others took courses just for the sake of extra knowledge. It seems odd to think of teachers doing anything else but teaching, but contrary to popular belief, they do. Although, we moan and groan when we have to study for tests or do homework, chances are the very instructor has to worry about the same thing. Carmen Sanchez Span. 2, 3, 4 Richard Sarver Modern Family Living, Am. Hist. A Pete Schmidt Human Relations Specialists, SAC, Youth Council M. Bernice Scott Bus. Comm. 1, 2, Bus. Law Donna Shannon Media Specialists Dorinda Smith Geom. R, Alg. 1, Mu Alpha Theta Dan Sparks Eng. 3, Girls' Basketball Barbara Stromberg Child Care, Fund. of Human Care HERO Manuel Suarez Band, Chorus, Marching Auxilary Pam Tedder Chem. 1, Biology John Twine DCT, CECF Angel Vilchez Guidance Counselor 1 1 Faculty The Learning Continues ,Ni 4 G . ui sd fif- ,N8M9,,,,,,, Ib ,EN I-'Q h E CBSCTT V Cf C0N.QuZf,G5Q QbSr Y Zr ,CsBaLaHfTa Pd A9021 nfs P1 AuHQ Tis - Rafi Ce Germain DmG'nBk ci FEL Chemistry teacher Mrs. Carol Collins aids Lisa McCray in some concepts of the daylf lesson. ' Il 1-5, X kg A 4 f ,flv 1 , - .., :. , Iii V3 Jim Vining Driver's Ed., J .V Football Track Leroy White Head Custodian Hunter Wiley Geom, Gen. Math, CE Track, Cross Country, Fellowship of Christian Athletes William Williams ' World Hist. World Geography Annette Willis Secretary Betsy Wood Dr. Who, Latin, Reading Lab ' La Sertoa, Cross Country Manuel Yglesias Work Experience Juliane Young Math, Asst. Swim Coach Carole Zale Bookkeeping 1, 2, Data Processing Typing 1 Marcus Paula Ecology, Biology, Chess Club Brad Ward Biology I, II FY Art teacher Mrs Judy Oliveri helps Melissa Cooper to round her clay pot. Faculty! 1 1 7 -5.5- JW' ff Making sure everything went well, Assistant Principal Mrs. Crumpton completes her paperwork. Double-checking for mistakes, data processor Mrs. Keith Allen keeps her records in order. Listening carefully, the principals secretary Miss Willis, responds to an important phone call. iilllg i G fx km i if 4. jlgur 74. 4 4. ,ff 95 - A .. - 's . W- -. mit , XX I.-an-'..--1 ,. N l v- Fiuil1g0Ut the '1eC9SSU'1Yf0f'm5, d00rl'S The job of a dean does have its pleas- secretary Mrs. Cascio, excuses Bonnie ant days for Mr. Law - those days GOSS Und T0mmJ' SCMODP- when no referrals are turned in. 1 1 Siskademics 'E . Q While the seniors listen intently Mr. Ballas discusses some important con- CBVUS. F W .'?rX' Standing in the mall, Mr. H uskey makes sure the building is kept in- tact. Raising Responsibilities he R.A.I.S.E. bill inevitably meant more classes for unsuspecting students. This resulted in a change of schedule for many. The administrators were forced to make adjustments as well. The normally trouble-free work schedule of the summer became a bustling period of activity. Rising to the occasion, Principal Mr. Ed Ballas didn't let the adversity keep him from being a leader. Being a leader did not hinder him from showing the utmost of respect to students and teachers. These qualities carried over to the remainder of the staff as evident with the tasks performed by the assistant principals. Mrs. Pauline Crumpton, dealing with the rising number of curriculum diiiculties, stayed active. Mr. Gary Huskey with activities, was always the spearhead of one of the many Dragon functions. Deans Mary Padgett and Andrew Law raised an eyebrow many a time to keep the few unruly students under control. Their busy lives didn't stop there. The tasks of registering new students and calming the confusion of locker issuing added to their days. These individuals indeed remained busy throughout the year. One would surely think that they deserve a R.A.I.S.E. Academics! 1 1 9 . I ' , .. ' 2 lr 3 . 2 1 i E ll l 1 , T 5 ' l il T . If , ll f'. V: 3, , 55? A ,Lili lil T -Weil if-'n- rf, Few Supplies for the Needy ho was there when everyone needed help in deciding his schedules for the school year? Who gave students the information needed for graduation credits? Where did they go when they ended up with the wrong class? And who did everyone go to when he needed information about colleges? Guidance to the rescue! The guidance staff accomplished many of these important services. They supplied 1 2 0fGuidance educational information for classes or colleges. They also helped encourage juniors to take the needed tests like PSAT, SAT and ACT. Because of the recent R.A.I.S.E. Bill, they helped explain to confused parents how their child would be affected. Working together, Mrs. Valle Glover, Mr. Angel Vilchez, and Mrs. Anna Betancourt gave students the academic and personal guidance they needed. Mrs. Maryanne Queirolo, as Occupational Specialist, provided help in getting jobs at places like Busch Gardens. Mr. Pete Schmidt, Human Relations Specialist, helped keep the rate of suspension down. With all of the keys to life, Guidance provided the self- understanding for maximum development as an individual and productive information needed for the future. Finding time to heh: Kim Murray and Cynthia Martinez is not a hard task for Mn Vilchez. To help parents understand the new graduation requirements for juniors, Mrs. Valle Glover completes an impor- tant call. asm 'Daw For a Human Relations Specialist, Mn Pete Schmidt, itis not just talking guidance and social work, it's also paper work. Arranging guidance counselor ap- pointments creates endless hours of hard work for Mrs. Jane Goldston. Mrs. Anna Betancourt tries her best to supply Lisa Barker with information on credits. Guidancef 1 2 1 Utilizing class time, Lily Lorenzo and Kristen Price check over their rough drafts. Working collectively, Alan Smith and Lucy Castillo are lost in thought. Working alone allows Stacy Diaz time and space to organize her thoughts. L Sf' A l. if riting . . . English Style enry David Thoreau, John Steinbeck, Nathaniel Hawthome, Emily Dickenson and Geoffrey Chaucer. No, these aren't the names of the most popular students at J efferson. This is but a small number of the authors encountered in English. More than a few found a small bit of diiiiculty keeping up with the works of various literary greats whose small paperbacks quickly joined the likes of bulky chemistry and algebra books. In addition, students emerged into the realm of writing. The Writing Enhancement Program provided unpopular, but beneficial writing skills for students. Writing samples taken at the start of the year were compared with another 1 22fLang11age Arts at the end to analyze the progress. The work didn't stop there as students were bogged down with grammar, vocabulary, and the chief enemy of students, the term paper. Many a Dragon was forced to miss the afternoon cartoons for a trip to the library. But perhaps the greatest relief of any English student was the day the term paper was to be turned in. The lines formed early at the library. Many waited patiently, some even skipping classes to get their copy made. When the year ended, the hard-working students just said, Phew. Preparing to do his work, Troy Wil- son searches for the page. K A I:-av is Qi Sv 1' If N f1k+'mwN-.ive-sw, x,,, R X X R x-wi... wi 'HQ X..- xx xx -X .x 7 T M Y Xs-M , K The weekly vocabulary test chal- lenges Monica Hamilton. Language Arts! 1 2 3 Several future hairdressers engage in learning the intricasies of Vidal Sass0an's art. Exploration great many individuals, both teachers and students, engaged in the age-old quest for knowledge through research. Most of the learning took place in the media center. From term papers to oral reports to projects, librarians were kept busy with the many questions people asked. Research also took place in other areas of the school. Laboratory experiments were definitely under this classification. An act as simple as looking at a globe could also be considered. The student textbook became an excellent source because students many times relied on its information for classwork and more. The administration also participated as student information was requested many times. Research occurred directly and indirectly in abundance throughout the halls of Jefferson High. Assisting Lisa McCray, Mrs. Carol Col- lins explains how to weigh chemicals. A 19 5- Adding a new dimension to the Tampa Museum on an English Semi- nar field trip, Jamie Farnham, Meg Duda and Chris Duignan check what's up. 1 2 4l.-'-.cacleinics Sorting out silverware, food service student Andre Clark finishes his as- signment after a faculty luncheon. Using the card catalog, Mr. Ward as- sists in finding material. With the help of an anatomy book, Gil- bert Sanchez examines the human spine. 1 ? x - I, 4 A 9 f - , W 3 ' M.. L ,, , -7 -. , J: . 5 ,tbl : ' H .- qw 1 ,gfe rg ,., , ,, I '4 ' ' l' I ' X ' ' ' , ' ff Academics! 1 2 5 XJ X etails of the fall of the Roman empire. Causes and effects of the Revolutionary War. Map skills. Human behavior. Where could an individual find such an abundance of information? The answer lay behind the doors of the M hall planning area, where a variety of social studies courses are prepared. The Social Studies Department began the year with new department head, Mr. Sam Laskey, who also coached girls, soccer. Another factor that marked the year was the addition of teachers. Despite those changes, the curriculum stayed intact and students received valuable information on various subjects to keep them better in touch with their social world. R VKX ,qv Trying hard to complete her assign- ment, Laura Rodriguez takes advantage of class time. 1 2 6fSocial Studies Included in the course offerings, Law Studies was an interesting experience. They had the chance to learn how the law system worked through discussion and observation. With that they investigated the concepts of criminal law. To be sure that they were properly informed, Mr. Frank Guida, instructor, sponsored a field trip to the county courthouse to actually see a court session in progress. Truly the classes offered prepared Jefferson students socially for the intricacies of the outside world. The seriousness of American his- tory is slightly altered by Mrs. Mon- roe 's wry comments. 1 r .ag .J 1.4 Mr. Vince Cos pauses during one of his lectures to answer a question. -,V ?lllq,,.g aff' pf W A03 .,,, Thnnnw,-a...., Compiling his lesson plans, Mr. Drewitz prepares to teach. Interested students expand their horizons by viewing a film in world history Mr. Murphy, along with Leonora Ferrer, Lisa Bozeman, and Lori Ar- duengo listen intently to a class re- port. ' wx go 'Www-as -if-Sh mm Social Studies! 1 2 7 robing into new and exciting worlds, students found out taking sciences classes involved more than pop quizzes and text books. Using the tangible method in the Science Department always seemed to work out the best. Dissecting frogs and crustaceous animals included mangling little bodies from cephalothorax to phalanges. Peeping into microscopes, sophomores in Biology I saw where life began, the molecule. For those studying their second year, classes involved building molecules and preparing peanut brittle scientifically. But, when the fun was over and review sheets were handed out, those students with queasy stomachs seemed to gain a new found strength to pass. 'tall n a ll' Preparing to pack up the lab ap- paratus, Leroy Swain, Paul Meeken and Jack Porter jet that last minute data. Being Macho, Kenny Rodriquez and Travis Alred complete their lab without any protection. gf Getting a safe distance, Henry Baffling Mr. Ward, Astrid Guardado Jolkfnson pours in some of the strong - looks for the correct lab instructions stu . 1 28fScience ,4l '11 1 -IL Working in a pair, Jerry Burgess and Odell Stroud complete their conclusion. Weighing solutions to the ounces, Ken Caryer gets exactly what he wants. Receiving help from Mr. Ward, Lisa Bozeman looks on. Science! 1 2 9 ooking foward to the monotony of sitting in assigned seats listening to a teacher lecture got old real fast. For some, this feeling never took hold since their classes were interspersed with unusual, exciting, or taste-tempting assignments to break up the monotony of classes. On these days classes entered their labs for another experience. Mrs. Rosalie Boromei's cosmetology students practiced everyday on brave, but trusting clients. Those students needed the lab experience to help them pass the state licensing test. Educating students was not only done through lectures, but also valuable hands-on experience. A Taking notes during observations, Lily Lorenzo and Joe Villa get down those well needed facts. Lending a hand, David Buscigilo proofreads Ernest Cruz's program. 1 30! Lab work Sifting flour for Stanley Mortimer is always a dirty job. To get acquainted with the TRS-80, Bill Preece studies his program. gi E S f Double checking calculations, Randi Bazarte, John Slamen and Michele Mack want to get the best results possible. Thinking of a new style, Eliset Quintana practices on a dummy. pp ffm Programming quickly becomes Tammy Starkls specialty s u ,x f X 'T Lab Work! 13 1 After the cooking is done, Renee Cruz knows it's cleanup time. A concerned Mrs. Margeret Bryant makes sure that Sharon Lee prepares her dough properly, FMVM K A gt' The members of the child care class pause briefly to hear of Thai customs from Wanida Hondel. Aiding several children in their artistic endeavors is a task Leonara Ferrer takes seriously. Home Economics .Pi 4 1 V, - , gf ? ,I fl . ,P an ..-Lf resh eggs frying in pure butter. Freshly baked bread coming out of the oven. Moist cake being topped with chocolate frosting. Unfamiliar within the boundaries of a secondary school? Untrue, just take a walk down J Hall Cwith a pass, of coursel and the sight and smell of these foods could very well be a surprise. The source - the food production and services class. Making tasty edibles wasn't the sole purpose as students learned safety principles of the kitchen, aswell as some of the fundamentals of good nutrition. Those students more interested in providing the other necessities of life, clothing, did so in Textiles dz Clothing. Besides learning the fundamentals, they used sewing and pressing equipment to better understand all involved. Students also acquired the knowledge, attitudes, and skills needed for the selection, care and construction of fabrics and clothing. In addition to improving sewing skills, the child care classes offered those who enjoyed Working with small children the opportunity to teach ' them. Life with these three to five year olds was never dull. During the three hour class period, students fed N them, entertained them, and created games for enjoyment and exercise. -,hx ff :X X1 jj:-'Z' Showing that men can handle the intricacies of cooking is David Perry Bobby Garret and Derrick Williams. Making sure the pattern is per- fect, Loretta Sims finishes her sew- ing assignment. Home Economicsf 1 3 3 etting the job done was the Business Department symbol of success. The one achievement which all students and teachers alike welcomed was that time to relax. Surprisingly to the students, the job was just getting started after school hours. Cooperative Business Education CC.B.E.J and DCT skills really paid off as the end of the day involved evening and weekend jobs. However, for the lucky few, work experience students left school early daily to work diligently and earn their pay - and their grade. In addition to work experience, the Business Department offered classes for students who dreamed toward a future in a big company or corporation. In Bookkeeping 1 Sz 2, typing and basic data processing students were taught the essentials to handle the newest skills needed. Students taking these courses worked unceasingly to achieve the personal goals set by themselves and their teachers, knowing that one day they would be the Future Business Leaders of America. Making sure Nelio Sanchez closes his letter properly Chris Perez give a little assistance. lla. 'ff , - 'F 1 34f.-Xcademics .,,.,, . 5 yup., 1' ,A--' 'W,' Taking notes gets to be boring for Duane Brooks. A little white-out clears Jacqueline Weinel of a little error. Mastering typing without looking is an easy job for Dawn Mitchell. Plagued by mistakes, Gerald Coleman keeps his pencil handy. It's easy for Nicholas Chisolm to re- member the right side of the carbon paper. Academics! 1 3 5 L Trade-ing Places cience projects. Term papers. Algebra exams. How could a student possibly escape the horrors of such dreaded assignments? There was a way. Many students traded their normal academic courses for those more concerned with preparing themselves for the future. Many courses like auto mechanics and welding enabled them to successfully learn a trade. Classes more concerned with the vocational aspect of education were the limelight in their schedules. These specialized courses indeed helped students to be better prepared to deal with specific vocations of their choice. Utilizing two or three period blocks, teaching, experimentation and participation relayed to students all the necessary information and skills that made them better prepared to make choices for their future. Other courses offered in the same aspect are the female's favorite, cosrnetology, and the course taken by future architects, drafting. Adriana Giraldo's finished product Ls admired by Mr, Walter Kozlowski during drafting. X ii! -1 - An intense Eddie Mitchell uses the blowtorch to finish his assignment. Harmon Campbell engages in one of the more complex aspects of welding as Trevor Beard looks on. Vocational! 1 3 7 With the aid of his textbook, Gilbert Sanchez completes his assignment. Mrs. Nuri Ayres assists Du Hong with her worksheet. Adding The Facts igh School + Math I Necessity. There was no getting around it. The many important math courses offered at Jefferson were not to be taken lightly. In today's society where technology is so important, a vital part of anyone's schedule was algebra, trigonometry or even computer math. From general math to calculus, math textbooks could be found in abundance throughout the halls of Jefferson. Through analyzing, proving, computing and figuring, students found themselves caught in the intricacy of formulas, equations and problems. Calculators, rulers and protractors made up the scenario as students spent a lot of time concerning themselves with mathematical functions. Although math was usually the most feared and unappreciated class in the school, it was plain to see that High School - Math 2 Unprepared for the future. Kevin Daniel utilizes his lab time in Computer Math. Another two points forAdam Petty puts him back in the lead. His speciality, Greg Rojas is excel- lent at those 30 ft. jumpers. Never forgetting to double check, Elier Rodriquez is almost a driuer's ed. graduate. Preparing to dog Greg Rojas, Mike Jones lets him know his next moue. fi 140fDriver's Ed.. Physical Ed. 1? 5- T1- ff' f . Q.. -'nm q v S IG Driving Forces o anyone who thought driving a car and running twelve minutes were tasks easily accomplished, he had another thought coming. Dodging cones and running around the track wasn't on their agenda for activities. Driver's Ed. students realized there was more to driving than met the accelerator. Practical skill on the driving range was enhanced by book knowledge. These two together created a proficient driver. Once behind the wheel, the next obstacle was to change the radio station from 830 AM to Q105 or Z-98 FM. This being accomplished, the driver was ready to master the three-point turn or master parallel parking with no problems. Drivers Ed. students not on the range tended to watch the physical ed. classes. t Students of physical ed. were limited not only to the sport of the season, but could also pump iron or engage in a little basketball, and if the weather permitted, maybe a softball game or a cool relaxing jog. ,Q-.a.,. L.. -.......-. DRIVER E 'ff Www- if ' '- Q, -z:-- '-.f.gw?- fr- -- ' ,. . 4. .H-...sssizssipiff ,, IH ,gg5z..,,gq Dr. J, eat your heart out, thinks Kim Walsh and her friends. Laying low, Greg Henderson and Ted Hunter have mastered stopping the car. Driver's Ed., Physical Ed! 14 1 -Ill. ,,-,,,, Whaling his sax, Jorge Cermeno makes sure he was always heard. Adding the final touch, Robert Grueltner and Tony Lauandera brighten up the window at Wendyls. Displaying total concentration, Brenda Williams is well assured not to make any mistakes. 'x 'o 'if' rue tiliwhx ,.,,.......--K-.Q 1' or fur 2 , 4 ' - , . ' -24 60' -if X.Hf, ' ' Q., A GY' if si P 1' 4 A Y 'Q 'zi 1' ' I E is Y, l r hw 1 S 1. l il 12 Q via ar' 6, f at 4 ,, i V Time + Care : rt 5 , 1 Mah. 1 :W V ,. ' 4 , . ,., , , A V, A i hs I Y g ,r ,.,- l u' V - . , V fvbil P A ,, x,, ., .1 P E Q as- prf K Marching machine, Victor Carrasquilla ,HV proves he can march and play at the same time. , f ' ' 1 ' ' A Back to the basics, Jose Rodriquez ' ' ' A H ,. sketches stick people again. Q f ' . 5, 'W ' Getting a little asszstance, John Warner 8 receives the necessary help from Mr. x Suarez. 4. f Creating a masterpiece, Mike Alvarez, ' wif Melanie Newell, and Lewis Collazo deco- sv I it rate hall doors for the art club. Qs . nvesting time and care in any activity struck many as wasteful energy. But, to the earnest few who invested hours of practice and consideration to perfect their art, doing their thing was great. No, this is not about the Dow Jones or Wall Street brokers, but those enrolled in the Fine Arts Department. The art students used their talents to express - themselves through visual affects. Pen and ink etchings and watercolors were media in which time and care was taken. Time and care was also important considerations to those improving their musical talents. While creeping through A-hall, the sounds of trios and melodies could be distinguished by those of the untrained ear. Music students also invested time and long practice periods to get the pieces right. If the scene was a football game halftime show or a Christmas concert, the Dragon harmony was always right on time. Fine Arts! 143 l Someone Had To Do It leaning. It's a dirty job, but someone had to do it! And the Jefferson custodians diligently dusted, competently cleaned, and sweetly sweeped the halls. The friendly but hard- working staff kept the grounds spotless and even found time to converse with the students. Head custodian Mr. Leroy White could quite often be heard telling a student how pretty for even uglyl they looked. All it took was the color blue included in an outfit to receive his daily compliment. Sewing hungry and hard to please teenagers. That's an even dirtier job, but someone had to do it. No one deserved the credit more than the lunchroom workers. These busy ladies had to A hungry Mr. Schmidt is served by lunch aide Ms. Johnnie Sue Hayes. receive the many complaints by unsatisfied eaters. As if that wasn't enough, they had to deal with dish washing detergent on a regular basis as well as cleaning the mess made by students. ,M 51? I rr V I .l ve fy' E Z I I .. Sp 3' , 1 as u 1 'H 'N i MN rl 1 , tx. K -a .,.l , ll , X ffl 4- . 1 V 1 44fSchool Management i ,. . 4 , ' , i 5. 3 f - Back Row: Olamae Lusane, Bessie Jones, Bealuh Jones, Agnes Rosada, Lucille Frisco, Elizabeth York, Johnnie S. Hay, Emma Hay. Pearl Hunt. j 'lic My Sf' Q ., l N 5 as Front Row: Karen Whali Camba, Carmen Rodriguez, driguez, Lena Chenard, G14 derson, Nl. Top Row: Nicolas Perez, Frank Prieto, Jorge Torres, Luis Al- varez. Bottom Row: Juana Glauez, Aida Smith, Octavuo Abello. Mr. Benny Lee Jefferson makes sure the grounds are kept intact. Pausing to pose for a picture is head custodian Mr. Leroy White. School Managementf 1 4 5 1' I . 4 5 S Q, 5 ky f 'i - . , I , 1 r lu .-' 3 n 1 v .1 M. , ., Q A fi, .,f - , s I A WD fi 5 fs S15 .Y APD qs M g V. , ' Q--I i -x A 53' .Q 'll 9.5 'usd rganizations .A.I.S.E.-ing Spirit was a major function for all of our clubs. Anchors, Band, Cheerleading, whatever the organization, Jefferson students turned out in great numbers to stay active and in- volved in school activities. Everyone wanted to par- ticipate and clubs were our way of showing that we cared. They were an outlet for some creative and not-so-creative energy. Simultaneously they allowed us to perform beneficial services to the community. Though for some just an excuse to get out of the classroom, most looked forward to a time when we could share our ideas and services with others. llnteract members go ba- nanas at the announcement of the Dragonis Fire champion. Organizations Division! 1 6 6 e felt it necessary to tone down our reputation of wildness in order to get things done that would be benencial to our schoolfl -Craig Collins 1 48flnteract .k-4 7.-. 1 I S Senior Head Interact Cheerleader, Ernie Fonseca, Danny Grillo, and Ronnie Amorelliprove that hairy Mondie Garcia, poses for apicture with his cheerleaders have more fun. latest date. Bottom row: Joe Belluria Mfr. ChrmJ, Bob DaneautSec1, Danny Grille !Vice Presj, Mondie Garcia fPresJ, Mark Cheatham fSgl. al Armsj, Randy Pittman UYUIIJ: Frank Liaxda rSponsorJ Row 2: Frank DiMaria, Erik Sanchez, Richard Piazza, Ernie Fanseea, Ode Hernandez, Lou Hickman, Frank Delgado, David Wafhul. Suu Rf bznwn, Maltheu Messenger Row 3: Craig Collins. Greg Turner, Allen Cenal, Trey Mooney, Javier Rojas, Ryan Battle, Daniel Chenaud, Jorge Cerrntnd. Hifi tirfan.. aid Row 4: Greg Henderson, Ronnie AmoreUi, Damon, Kei-in Daniel, Keith Spencer, Jeff Gipe. John Wise, Julia Moran. Top row: Clinton Pan-I. KNW Harwznnd Randy Rosr, Dean DeLaPaz, Terrance .N'eLson, Jeff Scully, Doug Godbey Ken Howell, Interaction Keeps Them Strong Tired of fighting for justice, Craig Col- lins as Wonder Woman takes time to lean on Joe Belluccia as the ever popular Su- perman. Giving Ken Howell an extra day in OCS is Greg Henderson, as Coach Nelson. oly effort, Batman! Effort was the key behind Interact's total domination of Dragon's Fire. They walked away with the Homecoming Award which was given to the service club which accumulated the most points throughout Homecoming Week. Their first place rendition of Super Friends in Dragon's Fire was certainly a very large part of this win. The spirit and enthusiasm of this group became especially apparent when they took control of pep rallies and school activities. Interact encouraged school spirit and as President Mondie Garcia put it, I like to think we urge on our athletes with the spirit we feel and express. We also like to think the services we've provided in the last few years has strengthened school spirit. Finding themselves in a precarious po sition Batman fMondie Garciaj and Robin I Bob Daneauj are thankful for their secret weapon Interact! 1 ff-r 1 V 'N x gf La Ks 6 6 orking in Civenettes is like my cheering. It takes lots of work, yet it is enjoyable and I can do something for someone. Allison Huesca 1 50fCivinettes They Emphasize the Service ith a full head of steam, Civinettes stormed into the year full of spirit and cheer. This service club was ready and active at the call of duty. Though not placing in Dragonis Fire, Civinettes sought to make up for it in service activities. During the Christmas holidays, they went caroling at a local childrenis home. Holding car washes and selling Krispy Kreme donuts helped them raise money to contribute to the Athletic Department for the purchase of a pitching machine and a concession stand for the future stadium. Q Q sl' fe- ...S ' X 'W K A f ' Q, , 1 I' K 5 l ig Lwig Qf1L x me Q , D.. . ...l L. Bottom Row: Penny Jo Machinlay fParlJ, Julie Jeppesen lSr, Dir.J, Tracy Eubanks fSr. Dir.J, Martha Vaigneur fSec.j, Bret Schrotel fTres.I, Mrs. Nuri Ayres fSpon,j, Row 2: Colleen Cacurale, Stacy Diaz, Christine Duigrnan, Angela Martinez, Lily Lorenzo, Marie Hernandez, Pamela Redfern, Tia Grice, Monica Hamillun, Lisa Guerra, Row 3: Liliam Morales, Aymee Cura, Elena Miranda, Cozette Roche, Stevi Bullock, Sheila Terry, Sherrie Gadbey, Lorraine Victoria. Kristen Prire, Donna Dai.-is, Sarah Young. Row 4: Adrienne Hickey, Dara Miller, Terri Johnson, Cheryl Puricelli, Deah Aschenbrenner, Debbie Lens, Meg Dada, Mari Jayne Hilton, Karen Elswck, Tanya Smith, Kim Jones, Tina Bode. Jacquelyn Carroll. Top Row: Christine Morales, Rhonda DuPree, Maria Raplee, Tammy Peterson, Kimberly Meyer, Irene Gonzalez, Regan Meeker, Beth Childs, Elida Fernandez, Felicia Stevens, Jamie Farnham .nn Caught by another camera person, Jeffy and Sheila Terry trade thoughts at pep rally Watching her watch closely Tracy Eu- banks waits for start of Anchors meeting. Sharing a laugh, Maria Raplee and Shan- non Smitson kid about spirit week. if Anchors Tina Bode, Mari Janye Hilton, 1 5 nchor and Angela Martinez watch Marie Hernan- dez eat. Anchored to uccess ailing away with many memories and contributions is the hope of every service club. Anchor Club was no exception when they set out on their voyage of fun and excitement. Performing their rendition of Gulliver's Travels, Anchor took second place at Dragon's Fire and third overall for the homecoming spirit week. They competed well at the SGA Winter Olympics. Many special appearances by Anchor mascot, Jeffy the Dragon at pep rallies and games inspired the fans and players alike. Selling cheese and sausage during the Thanksgiving holidays helped them raise money for their service projects. Ai- feel that Jefferson has helped me mature in a good and social atmosphere. It has helped pave the way to a successful CI hopel futuref' Julie Jeppesen Senior Anchor! 1 The ,re Making Themselves Known ll Aboard! Jr. Jaycees set out on getting a name and a good reputation. To get things going, in Dragons Fire they presented Scooby Doo , a skit that charmed and humored the audience. As Jim Lawson stated, . . . being our first time in Dragons Fire, we were satisfied with just having a good time and making the people laugh. Students just didn't know what to think when the crazy group of twenty-six guys were around. During pep rallies, they attracted attention either by their flashy mismatched outfits or by waving banners or by wearing boxes! With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Scot McCloud, and president, Louis Sparkman, Jaycees started a new tradition at Jefferson High School by never again going unnoticed. Boggled by a basic arithmetic problem, Matt Fenton concentrates on the right an- swer. Camouflaged by boxes, Jaycees make themselves known at a pep assembly. ,rf ' i L - C A' 1 5 4 YJ r. Jaycees ix x X' ra-3 Jr. Jaycees - Bottom Row: Ted Bociek, Paul Patterson, David Wasser- man, U. pres., Louis Sparkman, pres., Jim Lawson, Jeff Williams, Tom Wash- burn. Row 2: Gil Harmon, JeffBrenen Gene Bruton, Eric Baio, Henry Cho- quette, Jerry Roque. Row 3: Carlos So- lis, Greg Valdes, Rich Kreuser, Richard Abele, Troy Wilson, John Taylor. Top Row: Eugene Wilson, Richard Feli- ciano, Charles Inman, Pat Burns, Bri- an Colding, Matt Fenton Knot pict.j 'V i , , ' 'lr'-wr 1K,,,,.f-In y Offering advice, President Louis Spark- man makes sure Rick Kreuser perfects their poster. With his handy walkie-talkie, Jeff Brener impersonates Dean Law in Drag- on's Fire. .nn-,auunhh iv N Jr. Jayceesfl I Keeping Up With Kappa evoted, intelligent, and spirited, Kappa reached high standards of accomplishment. With Nancy Vanpelt, president, and Miss Diane Love, their new sponsor, the activities they arranged went smoothly. Their decorative and colorful spirit posters caused chuckles from passers-by who were bored with staring at plain brick walls. But, their major contribution was a large wooden plaque ofthe Fighting Dragon Alma Mater for the gym. Competition did not scare them away, either. Kappa placed third in Dragons' Fire by 1 56lKappa presenting the Peanuts Gang and second over-all during Homecoming Week. What made this group truly unique were two things: their being the first integrated service club fboys and girlsb, and their friendly reputation as being brains Considering the tremendous decrease in members compared to last year, Kappa succeeded no matter what the number was. Anticipating on Noe Cisnero's next words, Renee Rusher listens attentiuely. An interview with Hugh Hefner? orjust Halloween Costume Day at Jefferson - only Siloina Uliassi knows the answer. S Kappa - Bottom Row: Michael Al- Taking time out from her phone call, Tracy Goza uncovers the location of the hidden camera. Making a point, Lucy CNancy Vanpeltj stresses that she 'll hold the ball for Charlie Brown. uarez, treas., Hunter Harr, sgt. at arms, Ray Wickline, hist., Nancy Vanpelt, pres., Astrid Guardado, v. pres., Natalie Buda, sec. Row 2: Jason Barrios, Mang Dung, Debbie Scholpp, Tracy Gaza, David Fraga, Noe Cisneros. Top Row: Robert Trout, Tim Keeports, Re- nee Rusher, Siluina Uliassi, Ines Lo- zada, Vickilee Wolfj Clara McCarter. Kappa! 1 5 7 Nw It feels good to be able to do things like Special Olympics and the S.A.D.D. Seminar to try to help them and better Jefferson and my- self. -Missy James 1 58fRed Cross -45: 33.192 3 Q E235 iii H U I RESIN! SWISS-I - SH- ISIS- HHS. 5 's if X ,-Q k' il K -' -L 1 ' -H ' I Lending A Helping Hand elping out in disasters was not the only activity Red Cross Youth Council did. They met regularly to provide such services as helping those less fortunate than others. Their big events included the annual Special Olympics, where they gave their volunteered time to help the retarded feel good about themselves. During the Christmas season, they sponsored a program against drinking and driving. By announcing some startling facts about DWI, many potential drunk drivers were kept off the roads. This program SADD, CStudents Against Drinking and Drivingj, reminded students to take care during the holidays. President Gustavo Sanchez and Sponsor Mrs. Mary Ann Quierolo spearheaded this group of dedicated members in their many services. .QQ Working together, Mrs. Queirolo and Gus Sanchez work on next event. Attentively, David Brown and Dalia Sanchez listen while Irene Gonzalez watches. Red Cross Youth meet to plan services. Top ROW: Doris Arnao, Orlando Fabelo, Dalia Sanchez, Diana Garcia, Lazaro Ma- seda, Irene Gonzalez, Rhonda Stafford, Carmen Alonso, Mariela Macho. Row Two: David Brown, Felicia Stevens, Rhonda Dupree, Maria Suarez, Sharon Martinez, Carolyn O'Haus, Chartchai H ondel. Bottom Row: Kristy Payne I sec- retaryj, Astrid Guardado fTreasurerj, Gustavo Sanchez fpresidentj, Missy James K board of cornmitteesj, Erica Jackson fSgt. at armsj. DECA - Bottom Row: Anabel Perez, I treas. 1, Doris Arnao, K sec. J, Jan- aha Menendez, fparlj, Michelle Brown, Kpresj, Randy Pittman, Ust per. U. pres.j, Chartchai Hondel, f4th per. u. pres.j. Row 2: Christopher Loto, Ross Hopkins, Patrick Hoppes, Jamy Floyd, George Mitchell, Mercedes Plasencia. Top Row: Bob Daneau, Ray Perez, Maribel Perez, Penny Swanson, Mark Boggica, David Cox, Mr. Charles Herndon, sponsor. La Sertoa - Bottom Row: Dee Dee Fossler, fpresj, Susan Stone. Top Row: Karen Billard Ktreasj, Tina Fuentes, Betsy Wood fsponsj. Not Pic- tured: Kris Hammond, Lori Howell. 1 60fOrganizations FBLA - Bottom Row: Lawanda Reed, frepj, Irene Gonzalez, Kasst. treas. 1, Rhonda Stafford, I pres. J, Bever- ly Fernandez, fu. pres. J, Maria Suarez, ftreasj. Row 2: Mrs. McKee, fspons. 1, Jose Alonso, Barbara Wimbley Valerie Williams, Valerie Garcia fparlj. Top Row: Joseph Martin, Mary LaMonte, Lisa ORourke, Wendy Rivers. CBE - Bottom Row: Karen Alex- ander, frepj, Kimberly Figga, fasst. treasj, Kathy Thomas, Ktreasj, Joy Ramputi, fpresj, Nadine Sarabia, Ku. presj, Betsy Suarez, fsecj. Row 2: Mrs. Sharon Goree, fsponsj, Janine Williams, Ana Arcia, Susan Meyer, Su- zanne Tarrago, Rhonda Stafford, Jen- nifer Elsner. Top Row: LaRhonda Johnson, Debra Loadholt, Mindi Bush, Bridget Buss, Martha Leverett, Robin Demeri, John Heide. Gospel Choir - Bottom Row: Mr. N.B. Hill, fsponsj, Kimberly Jones Ksecj, Maureen Samuels, fchapj, J0- seph Martin, fpresj. Row 2: Angela Wright, Anna Carrington, Angela Mob- leyg Carla White, Tammy Starks. Top Row: Tia King, Felicia Stephens, Jac- quelyn Carroll, Chaundra Biggers, Jef- fery Balloon, Frederick Gray. Organizationsf 1 6 1 1' .,9 419' I Q ' 'I 1 4 'Avi 4 - 9 , . AQQ, :Jr ! .,,,, Business as Usual CT was more than just another class. It prepared its students for the future, the real world , as it gave students a chance to work as a part of the school. DCT's Vice President, Lisa Mitchell, stated that DCT is helping me prepare for the future in the world of business. It is both educational and fun, and I would advise anyone to be a member. DCT also had numerous activities, which included District meetings and contests which continue on to state level. They also attended several early bird breakfasts, and had fund raisers for the project CEFUS fa burn unit at Tampa General Hospitalj and a Thanksgiving Basket was presented to a needy family by the whole class. They also 3 attended many trips, the annual picnic, and the employer- employee banquet. Overall, a DCT member could look back on a busy fulfilling year. M 1, A 2 W V ' 9 N. 1,51 .f 3, l 7,151 J. 'Nm 1 1 Bottom Row: Eileen Gentile KParl.j James Quillen Ksgt. of armtsj, Lisa Mitchell KV Presj, Monica Hamilton fPres.j, LaTonya Hobdy I rec. secfyj, Valerie Johnson fcor. secfyj, Anita Williams Ktreasj, Mr. John Twine fcoordinatorj, Row 2: Greg Pinkney, Clara McCarter, Sheila Mazion, Tammy Hill, Faith Stephens, Sharon Rushing, Gwen Reynolds, Yolanda Dickson, Paula Hunter. Row 3: Reginald Braggs, Jesus Paradela, Shawna Barnes, Patricia McBride, Emilio Bosque, Denister McBride, Brenda Williams, Sheldon Larry Top Row: Harvey I rizzaryg Robin Primmery Sharon Leak, Kim Jones, Suzanne Quillen, Choice M allen Renwick Foster. Not Pictured: Tonya Borders lchapj, Carla McNeel, Robin Fribbley. D.C.T. members enjoy the company of Mrs. Padgett at their district break- fast. DCTf163 164!An Ciub Art -- Bottom Row: Chris Burch KPres.j, Mrs. Judy Oliueri KSpons.j, Robert Gruettner KV Presj. Row 2: Idalmis Biol, Brenda Williams, Nat- alie Buda, Tony Lauandera, Roland Rodriguez. Top Row: Danny Green, Shawn Austin, Louis Collazo, Mi- chael Alvarez, Chuck Martoglio. Stroke of Gemus otivation was the key word for the Art Club in '84. Their decorative work got them well-recognized not only by students but by the public as well. During Christmas, as farnished people in Wendy's enjoyed their 'Hot and Juices', the Art Club painted the windows in the restaurant. In addition, the club visited four Pizza Huts and festooned the windows with reindeer, Snowmen, and other holiday sketches. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Judy Oliveri, the group of twenty guys and girls contributed much to the school. Pop Cuesta's baseball dug-out had a dragon drawn in it which aided in the players' spirit. The Art Club accomplished time-consuming tasks and received much credit for them. As Natalie Buda said, Art student or not, everyone in the school knew where the art room was. A steady hand is essential for Natalie Buda to create fine art. 1 1 . - .La Au, Leading some attractive girls, Mondie Garcia demonstrates the skill of good cheerleading. H Cracker Country Terrance Nelson, Carolyn 0'Haus, Chartchai Hondel. I .,1 l' Youth Council Bottom Row: Sheila Terry Craig Collins, Tracy Gaza. Top Row: Troy Wilson, Astrid Guar- dado, John Wise. 'Being in clubs in- volves responsibility, but it is also a lot of fun. - Nancy Diaz Organizations! 1 6 5 Ig f x f- 0 'I ' -. ,SKK 4' 351 U-L 4 uv .I ,Q iii - , ,nt U' v I, Q E Y . 4 . - .- Nm 'Q E X ff., -1,5 ' 15' av' MX A ' 1 . A 'Eff 'P wi' 2-1.4 f, F' ,. x7i'Q'lff ' Ar, ln: l, ,4 - A ' ' ' ,n , I , I . Q 1 J .2 A 4 , Recruiting new Kappa member Jerrett Barrios are Nancy Vanpelt and Natalie Buda. Relaxing, Carmen Scott reads up on a good episode of Dr. Who. Whovians Kelvin Brown, Dawn Mitch- ell and James Anderson decorate the li- brarfv nor. f ,fr l ii 3 Z f yy Mig Who ls ho was Dr. Who? The Dr. Who Club was a group of students all interested in the PBS television show of the same name. Dr. Who is a timelord that travels through time and space fighting the evil in the universe. These Whovians found the perfect sponsor in Mrs. Betsy Wood who was a sci-fi buff herself. Leading the Whovians,' was Michael Collins, as their president. At meetings, Dr. Who Club discussed episodes of previous shows and talked about other science fiction stories such as, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxyl' series. They donated money to Channel 3, a local PBS station, to support such shows. So, who was Dr. Who? A bunch of students with a commoni interest in timelords, fun, and police boxes! Dr. Who: Top Row: Louis Sparkman, Ted Bociek, Gene Bruton, Adrienne Hickey James Scurry. Row 3: Rod Pond, Mark Hernandez, William Todd, Mike Foster. Row 2: David Brazzeal, John Hickey, Ron Dombrowski, Mrs. Betsy Wood fSponsor1. Bottom Row: Dawn Mitchell fSec.j, Kim Meyer KTreasurerJ, Kathy O'Neal fAct. Chnl, Michael Collins IPresidentj, James Anderson fVice- Presidentj, Kelvin Brown fVice Art Presidentj. My education at Jefferson has been very good. The teach- ers do care, and the curriculum has many choices. Michael Collins Dr. Who! 1 67 1 68fOrganizations Baseball Interest-Bottom Row: Michele Vincenl fSgl, al Armsj, Kim Den! fSgt. at Arrnsj, Yvette Ochoa fPres.J, Coach Cuesta fSpons.J, Randi Bazarle fSec.1, Melina Benitez fSec,J. Row 2: Angela Garcia, Lily Lorenzo, Molly Kilpatrick, Grace Balado, Christine French, Irene Gonzalez, Maria Suarez, Pia Butlen Julie Guggino. Row 8: ML-my Villa, Mari Pereira, Shelley Freeman, Francine Smith, Rhonda Dupree, Felicia Stevens, Regina Williams, Pamela Redfern. 'lbp Row: Patti Ahedo, Cheryl Fernandez, Holly Wall, Maria Garcia, Carla White, Tia King, Jacquelyn Carroll, Tia Grice, Kelly Webb, Marie Hernandez. W? Ak FHA - Bottom Row: Nery Tundidor, Alyson Hutch, Mindi Bush, Cathle Bentley Michelle Rios, Pathenia Nichols. Row 2: Sharon Martinez, Suzelte Cardinale, MBU C ave, Mrs. Stromberg, Spon., Darlene Sharp, Polrese Murphy Top Row: Marsh Santos, Sue Reed, Rae Thomas, Heather Gildea, Kimberly Kocurek, Marlbel Perez, Straightening her hat, Joy Napolitano is ready for Halloween Costume Day. n f4i 4 J it 1 Helping with the SAC canned food drive ' are Lori Arduengo, Janaha Menendez, and Michelle Brown. FCA - Bottom Row: Eddie Mitchell, Pres., Steven Curry John Smith, Sean Williams, KV Pres.j. Row 2: Regan Meeker, Brian Colding, Ryan Battle, Astrid Guardado, Tracy Gaza, Lazaro Lantes. Top Row: Beth Childs, Libby Elam, Bret Schrotel, Matt Fenton, Natalie Buda, Mr. Hunter Wiley fSpons.1. Armed Forces - Bottom Row: Mrs. Maryann Queirolo fSpons.j, Lazaro Maseda, Choice Miller, Matt Kelley, Benjamin Wallace, Ron Dembrowshi, Noel Perez, Mike Collins, Steven Curry James Scurrjy, Richard Hechsher, Jon Warner. Top Row: NCI PercyAlisasis, Maria Raplee, Eddie Mitchell, Eddie Van COHCGC, Rick Phillips, John Wallace, Ken Caryer, Wayne Gimblet, David Goodwin, Gary Endruschat, Ken Pitts. Clubs initiate school spirit. - Matt Mes- senger Organizations! 1 Watching every move Joe Bellucia makes, Anthony Anderson supervises the setting up ofthe Homecoming stage. Setting tables for the Homecoming dance, Sophia Baker, Jennifer Ball, and Vandolyn White add a special touch. ' .1 ,- him. Reaching Out... henever S.G.A. lStudent Government Associationl was mentioned, the first things brought to mind were Dragon's Fire, Winter Olympics, Class Capers, and Donkey Basketball. But what should be taken into consideration was all the time- consuming preparation and effort put forth into making these productions. Everyone was aware of the members who ran around the halls frantically during sixth period. Their wide variety of errands ranged from planning club activities to setting up the stage for Homecoming. Since there was a lot of fun involved, all the hard work paid off in the end. Under the leadership of' Tracy Goza, president, and Mr. Johnny Johnson, sponsor, fifty-six minutes each day proved to be a sufficient amount of time to reach V goals. Once again, S.G.A. aided in promoting outstanding Dragon Pride!!! 17Ofs.o.A. f . -4. . 1, 5 f ,J- AN . A? , 5 W P- J tir ll ' .A 1, ' Q . l t' ,wA:'Z'Y.,, K, '?2'Zf1,:- V, g, W : ..-Qikl, , L-pi I-'iii-C' A. . . Q , - Informing everyone of important announce- ments, S.G.A, President and Vice President Tra- cy Goza and Penny Jo Mackinlay add life to homeroom. 'Q 4. K When Mr. Johnny Johnson talks . .. S.G.A. members listen. . . as demonstrat- ed by Michael Alvarez and Penny Jo Mackinlay f-.ii i ,--.P+-. ,,'l Focusing their attention on other things, S.G.A. officers Greg Henderson, Pam Red- fern, Tracy Goza, Penny Jo Mackinlagg and Chris Nordstrom ignore Craig Collins. Dreaming about the life after 3:15 is Chris Nordstrom. During the rehearsal for Homecoming, Kim Jones practices with escort Mr. Johnson. Bottom row: Dawn Johnson, Ginger Bruton, Carla Etienne, Shawn Austin, Jarrett Barrios, Stephanie Hall, Darrell Staten, Merit Schrotel, Rena Sarta Cruz, Sophia Backer, Melissa Astoquba, Lisa Perez, Deena Vallina, Dana King, Tammy Lawson, Chaundra Biggers, Tina Scurry Anthony Anderson, Lisa Cabrera, Lori French, Joe Sweet, Vandolyn White. Middle row: Jerry Burgess, Henry Choquette, Ted Bo- ciek, Stephanie Urso, Ken Caryer, Silvina Uliassi, Brian Colding, Doug Godbey Cheryl Hardy Missy Moran, Michelle Smith, Kevin Hammond, Lisa McCray, Sandra Torres, Jose Alonso, Jennifer Ball, Samantha Diaz, LaTonya Hobdyg Leo Alfonso, Melody Talavera, Lisa Barh- er, Sandy Keenan, Anna Carrington, Pia Butler, Carla White, Maureen Samuels. Top row: Greg Henderson fParl.j, Craig Collins fsgt. at armsj, Lisa O'Rourke, Michael Alvarez, Astrid Guar- dado, Tracy Goza fpresj, Chris Nordstrom ftreasj, Joe Belluccia, Julie Jeppesen, Angela Martinez, Mitzi Smith, Penny Jo Mackinlay Iv. pres. 1, Angela Ridge, Bret Schrotel, Marie Her- nandez, Terrance Nelson, Lori Arduengo, Mer- cedes Plasencia, David Cox, Jackie Carroll, Kim Jones, Pamela Redfern fsecj, Rhonda Dupree, Sylvia Troupe, John Wise, Tia Grice, Denise Cainion, Darlene Williams, Valerie Johnson, Valerie Garcia, Yvette Ochoa. S.G.A.! 17 1 Dancing with her pal Jefyfv the Dragon, Gina Caropresrz en- tertains the croud at a game. I wanted to be a cheerleader because I feel cheerleaders support the team and help the team to have extra spirit which eu- erjy team needs to be successful. P.S. I don? mind wearing the uniform either! -Michelle Brown 1 72fYarsiIy' Cheerleaders Q- . .,-X Wu rl-' 9. ' f- it . K -.Ty hvvs x mf.,-'I . y s eff .pw I' . L1 ...X -1 - , A H ' f '- ' 4 -A ' ' , The Varsity Cheerleaders plan ahead for 4, the upcoming pep assembly Cheerleading is very important to head cheerleader Nancy Diaz, but it seems as though someone special has caught her eye. n DDI GFIRE TO DR GO ' BITE ew people showed as much spirit and enthusiasm as our supportive cheerleaders. Their support and involvement began at cheerleading camp at U.S.F. over the summer where they were taught new cheers by professionals. Their spirit continued into the school year where they led the pep assemblies, Dragon's Fire, and all sports events. As head cheerleader Nancy Diaz put it, We affect school spirit in a positive manner because we promote it! Nancy Diaz shares the position of head cheerleader with senior Lori Arduengo. In January the cheerleaders participated in Super Bowl festivities in Ybor City. They were one of two squads chosen from Hillsborough County. February meant the annual Gasparilla Parade and the three mile march down Bayshore. Participating in all of these activities combined with the tremendous amount of spirit that the cheerleaders exhibited filled the year with hard work and excitement. Bottom row Allzson Huesca Lorl Ar chols Michelle Brown Sylvia Troupe. Top duengo Iheadj Nancy Dlaz fheadj Kzm Row Kzm Dent Michelle Vzncent, Gzna Jones Karen Lemons Middle row Caropreso Mzchelle Smith. Not pictured: fleftj Being a cheer- leader involves many things, as head cheer- leader Lori Arduengo says, lets dance. Varsity Cheerleaders! 1 Shouts of joy come from Sonya Hender- son for the support given to her by An- gela Nelson. Looks as though Pam Hardy does not want to see the out- come of Deena Val- lina's pyramid. GET YO R RAH-RAH OUT!! verything had to start somewhere, and spirit started with the J .V. Cheerleaders. They shouted their rah-rahsu to the small but enthused crowds. Working hard to keep the J.V. teams going took lots of after-school practices. Some of these were long and hard, but in the end, it all payed off. It is a sport where you can cheer and enjoy yourself, says cheerleader Sophia Baker. Leigh Ann Livingston added, It's good stage practice, working in front of people, and it involves you with people. You can express yourself to the team, continued Co-head Cheerleader Pam Hardy, and it is a good way to stay in shape. 1 Cheerleaders LJ Turning her cheers to the Dragon's Fire audience, Pam Hardy hopes to raise some spirit. J.V. Cheerleaders keep the spirit go- ing during a pep rally. Taking care of the loose ends, Leigh Ann Livingston Keeps her spirit tied down. Cheerleader Angela Nelson and Pam Hardy help Sophia Nichols to show whois number one. Bottom Row: Deena Vallina, Sophia Nichols Kheadj, Leigh Ann Livingston, Sonya Henderson. Top Row: Angela Nelson, Doreen Sanchez, Pam Hardy Iheadj, Rena Santa Cruz. Not pictured: Sophia Baker, Ms. Tina Patterson, sponsor. I think our school is nice and modern. We are luckier than oth- er schools. Just more spirit would improve lt. I like to promote spirit, be in spirit, and most of all, BE THE SPIRITV' -Angela Nelson Sophomore J .V. Cheerleaders! 1 66 love music! it takes a lot of work and time, but it's worth it in the end. It's a challenge for me Dawn Mitchell 176fBand Getting into the mood for Pep Rally is not hard for Anna Carrington. Twirling with delight, Tammy Pe- terson spins her flag. While in front formation, Wayne Gimblet slides out those notes. All That Glitters May Be Gold ights! Music! Action! It's Showtime! Performing in front of anxious crowds was no easy task. Step by step, and note by note, the Jefferson Band, Flagerettes, and Dancerettes spent hours after school coordinating difficult routines in preparation for Friday night's halftime show. The end of the football season brought no end to hours of practice. They attended band contests at Plant City High School where they received an excellent rating. February brought the annual epidemic of swollen and blistered feet. The march down Bayshore Blvd. in the Gasparilla Parade was both exciting and tiring. But the many practices pounding the pavement on the driving range and track paid off for a year of music and dance. I Top Row: Carrie Heckler, Susan Parris, Martha Vagnier, Tina Scurry, Gwen Arthur, Sandie Lutz, Maureen Samuels, Stephanie Bullock, Christine Mack, Susan Gryder, Anna Carrington, Renay Franklin. Row 8: Daren Brooks, Ursula Bildhauer, Octavio Perez, Debbie Coppersmith, Craig Conlyn, Ruben Bazarte, Christa Whaley, Nick McCullock, Cathy Brown, Mary Eudy Charles Sampson. Row 7: Kelvin Brown, James Anderson, Lamar Winters, Dana McMillan, Carlos Abella, Brett Hutton, Thaddeus Wright, Mark Henderson, Paul Meeker, Ronnie Amorelli. Row 6: James Scurry, Michael Blangor, Marlene Morales, Rhonda Matthews, Robert Trout, Raymond Wickline, Tim Keeports, Jorge Cermeno, Karla Hummel, David Brazzeal, Donald Quarterman. Row 5: George Thompson, Kenny Gimblet, Juan Santana, Greg Pinkney, Preston Sims, Chris Deeds, Ronnie Dombrowski, John Slamen, Erik Rosario, Adam Portal, Michael Foster. Row 4: Charlie Adams, Lisa Smith, Jose Alonso, Greg Rojas, John McKee, Fred Gray Abel Portal, Jon Warner, Tony Inman, Larry Hall, Shelly Freeman, Carla Thomas, Cassandra Collins, Melody Talavera, Carol Niswanger, Maria Raplee, Latonya Striker,.LaShawn Decree, Vicki Jones, Dawn Mack, Nichole Gadson, LaWanda McWhite. Row 3: Rosalie Kocher, Colleen Cqcurak, Angela Garcia, Dena Delepaz, Jackie Carroll, Jay Napolitano, Carla White, Karla Kersey Tammy Peterson. Row 2: Lucy Castillo, Julie Guggino, Pam Redfern, Randi Bazarte, Tia Grice, Kelly Web, Lisa Cabrera, Lisa McCray, Niece Williams, Shannon Davis, Annette Castro. Front Row: Denise Canion, Yvette Ochoa, Smantha Diaz, Dawn Mitchell. 5573 - 6 6 ancing is fun. I like working with flag routines, and maybe someday I'll dance for a living. -Vicki Jones Band! 1 6 6 t's an honor to be on a club that recognizes the importance of the qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. - Nancy Vanpelt Tracy Goza and Astrid Guardado CVice Presidentl greet the new members of NHS at the fall inductions. 1 78fNHS aking the Grade Pays Off President Craig Collins presents his welcoming speech at the NHS inductions. oth social and academic students composed the National Honor Society. Most members were involved in at least one, if not several, other activities, while managing to maintain their high grade point averages that were the major requirement for the club. Newly elected officers took up where last year's left off. It wasn't easy at first, but with determination and a little hard work, the club was soon running smoothly and well on its way to being the best it could be. As of the beginning of the year NHS had 20 members. When they held their inductions on November 10th, 25 new members were inducted during the formal ceremony. Another induction ceremony was held in the spring. NHS - Bottom Row: Nancy Vanpelt Ktreasj Astrid Guardado K v. pres. J, Craig Collins Kpresj, Ines Lozada Ksecj, David Fraga fhistj Row 2: Penny Jo Mackinley Lorraine Vitoria, Tracy Goza, Tanya Smith, Karen Cooper, Angela Wright, Aymee Cura, Elena Miranda, Jennifer Kussrnaul, Dawn Hutchinson, Melody Talavera, Row 3: Deah Aschenbrenner, David Wasserman, Angela Martinez, Christine Duignan, Bret Schrotel, Debbie Schlopp, Jason Barrios, Regan Meeker, Beth Childs, Brian Colding, Liliam Betancourt, Top Row: Julie Jeppesen, Rick Kreuser, Sherrie Godbey, Robert Trout, Kathy O'Neal, Hunter Harr, Natalie Buda, Ray Wickline, Melissa Vincent, Rae Keebler, Debbie Lens. NHSf1 79 Spanish Honor Society Bottom Row: Melissa Vincent, Terri Johnson, Julie Jeppesen, Randi Bazarte, John Cauadero, Row 2: Lorraine Vitoria, Sherry Godbey, Robert Snell, Karen Cooper, Maria Suarez, Irene Gonzalez, Jason Barrios, Top Row: Regan Meeker, Cheryl Puri- celli, Bret Schrotel, Ryan Battle, Angela Martinez, Noe Cisneros, Ramona Vance, Debbie Scholpp. Astrid Guardado leads the Peanuts' Gang to a touchdown in Kappa's Dragon 's Fire shit. 1 80fSpanish Honor Society , f qv I cv Il Concert Chorus Bottom Row: Connie Mobley Dawn Dearstone, Ramona Vance, Diane Smith, Andrea Wiliams, Patricia Corthell, Deah Aschenbrenner Kaccompanistj, Erica Jackson. Top Row: Rosalie Kocher, Maria Raplee K sec. 1, James Dunn, Sherry Lee, Ernest Garcia fPres.j, Debbie Phelps, April Frazier, Debbie Lens Kvice-presj, Danny Rob- in. Not Pictured: Josue Gonzalez, Michelle O'Kash, James Gipson, Ernescia Williams. Mu Alpha Theta Bottom Row: Christine Duignan, Ray Wickline, Robert Trout, Tom Washburn, Natalie Buda, Astrid Guardado, Row 2: Kathleen O'Neal, Rick Kreuser, Dave Wasserman, Nancy Vanpelt, David Fraga, Lazaro M aseda, Jacinto Ferras, Row 3: Mike Alvarez, Louis Sparhman, Pam Redfern, Inez Lazado, Tanya Smith, Hunter Harr, Jason Barrios, Regan Meeker, Top Row: Tim Smith, Joe Belluccia, Ryan Battle, Mai Bong, Melissa Vincent. Mu Alpha Theta! 1 8 1 I N 1 4 , 3 l , ! 1 I , A , I 4 f s , I DECA's models get 'Qphysical . Lisa McCray, Odell Stroud, and Sylvia Troupe model the hot look of actionwear, Sylvia Troupe's classic suit will fit right into the business world. They'Ve Got Style ashion marketing teaches its many students the business. To list their knowledge, DECA competed in the annual District Competition in February which Jefferson hosted. From the results of the district competition, students who qualified continued to the state competition which was held at the Holiday Inn on Cypress in March. A few students were given the opportunity to compete in the National DECA Conference which was held in Kansas City. Most of the expenses for the trip T e were paid for by DECA. Their biggest and most popular r f projects were their fashion shows. 2 L Presented in winter and again in spring, DECA members displayed 5 the latest in fashion wear for H selected students. In all, DECA had a year full of work and i excitement. 3 Z ., A ' Introducing the next set is no problem for emcees Millie Presley and Penny Jo Mackinlay, 2 .. . .. W, . if ,,,, , , ,f if, . ,-Wy' f:,zq:g,f7r4ff'z'2,, -, ,V ' f L 4 V V ' J Jr H wr' f':'fff'f's ,,fQffwi,: r -,.f::w.:f ' E I f J I e N ' ,.,ff'f-4 ,z2Qee:,i4,f2255,,,mff.,, ,,,, ?fl,:,f,,L,rz., ,Qiz,ef.,,,ali:x, a' ,r ,,., - . ,, DECA - Bottom Row: Holly Wall fParl.1, Marie Hernandez fReporterj, Penny Jo Mackinlay KV Pres. 1, Lori Arduengo fPres.1, Amy Wright I Sec. J, Millie Presley K Treas. 1, Kenia Martinez IVY Pres. 2 fPhotographerj, Jacquelyn Carroll fTreas.1, Lazaro Mesada, Kevin Daniel KV Pres. 1. Row 2: Lisa McCray, Maria Leal, Sylvia Troupe, David Brown, Connie Howard, Elizabeth Taboada, Nydia Gonzalez, Beverly Fernandez, Susan Stone, Rhonda Dupree, Mrs. Barbara Anderson. Row 3: Mary LaMonte, Karen Brown, Kim Dent, Christine French, Juan Galan, Melissa Benitez, Dawn Halsey Darlene Williams, Odell Stroud. Row 4: Suzette Alfonso, Michelle Vincent, Steve Cenal, Chris Hardy, Tony Hardy Maury Lorenzo, Antonio Lopez, Maday Perez. Top Row: Wendy Rivers, Cheryl Fernandez, Brenda Rora, Tia Grice, Stacy Hickman, Cira Montes, Gina Danner. Everyone enjoys the fashion shows, and they are a lot of fun. - Michelle Vincent DECAf 1 83 X ,Q x ,jr N, is W L --gs Knowing how important ads are, Me- lissa Astorquiza concentrates on getting them. ow In order for our paper to be successful, we would like more stu- dents to sign up and be willing to work hard. Karen Cooper Editor 1 84fNewspaper Staff Counting the money a second time to make sure z't's all there Ls Meg Duda. ,ug- Newspaper Bottom Row: Melissa As- torquiza, Ken Pitts, Karen Cooper, editon Nichol MacDonald. Row 2: Sonya War- ren, Robert Munoz, Meg Duda, Ron Pugh. Top Row: Michelle Rios, Terry Lewers, adviser, Louis Sparkman. 50 T -N313 Finding a nice quiet place to work is Juan San- chez. Not letting anyone get in the way of her work, Michelle Rios blocks all other things out. Being cautious, Sonya Warren decides that it's best to proofread. What's the Scoop? ith the hiring of newspaper sponsor, Ms. Terry Lewers, The Independent Pen was once again a reality. To offset the expenses of printing costs, the staff sold Dragon license plates. When February rolled around, a special Valentinels Day issue offered students the chance to drop a line to the special one in their lives. In addition, to heighten interest, the small but capable group of nine presented a slide show to junior high schools in order to elicit interest a stronger mass communications department at J efferson. April meant convention time as four staffers ventured to Orlando for the Florida Scholastic Press Association. There, they attended seminars and participated in contests. Since the staff was small, the number of issues printed was limited. In fact, each issue cost S660 to print. Ms. Lewers concluded, We would like to recruit numerous sophomores in hopes that next year the paper can be printed monthly. Newspaper Staff! 1 With a little help from Angela Mar- tinez, CiCi Morgan finds the perfect pic- ture for her layout. 1 Yearbook Bottom Row: Gina Caropresso, Cheryl Puricelli, Adrienne Hickey, Jamie Farn- ham, Pam Redfern, Chris Hengstenberg, Row 2: Greg Henderson, Adviser Jane Robbins, Cici Morgan, Bus. Mgr. Terri - Johnson, Editor Bret Schrotel, Angela X xX Martinez, Bonnie Patton, Karen Elswick, Top Row: John Wise, Doug Godbey, Ted- . dy Bocieh, Mark Greenwald, Craig Collins, Jejj'Breza. Not Pictured: Scott Campbell, Penny Jo Machinlay, Sheila Terry, Lisa O'Rourke, Mike Alvarez. Even deadline pressures are not enough to hinder Adrienne Hickeyls sense of humor as she strives to complete her Behind the Scenes earbook staff, these were the people that made it happen. Deadlines, last minute catastrophes, and the notorious missing picture escapades. We struggled through it all to produce not just another yearbook, but a solid reminder of our high school years and the individual events that made them special. The staff did much to gather information to aid in the preparation of the book by attending first a seminar at Rollins College in late summer and following it up in Spring with an F.S.P.A. conference at the Hyatt Regency in Orlando. So, being on staff required more than one hour five days a week. It involved a lot of hard work and planning and it could be trying at times, but all this was forgotten when the last book was distributed. ur---mug 5 ,X , X ax, - . fe I Q1 I J' as is '. After much practice, Greg Henderson finds that drawing layouts is not as hard as he thought at the beginning of the year. Super Snooper, Teddy Bo- ciek gets into the spirit of catching his subject without being noticed. Resignation was a common emotion for ad- viser Jane Robbins, whose spirits may have fallen at times, but her faith never did. Sports section writer, Doug Godbey, be- lieves creating atmosphere allows his own in- dividual style to surface. , if There were troubles at first, but then ev- eryone pulled togeth- er to give it our best shot - it worked. -Editor Bret Schrotel Yearbook f 1 8 7 1 -I .wk -' ,. - - ' VT? , U ,f -Ln . 7 -r .- 5 - 1 ' la is i I dl x v N N ,. h W ,X U W VX 31' Nil 1 88fSports Division - .vi flux v wiring me 'etnurzizas-ip for Jefferson football, Oscar Williams and Adam Scl'lLz'a- choir' prepare to party after a tough game. port .A.I.S.E.-ing a good foundation was the key to Jefferson sports. We practiced hard, played hard, and won hard. Students rushed into the locker room after the last bell rang, quickly changed, and got out on the field for sometimes several hours of grueling practice before, exhausted and worn, they started home with the dayis homework yet to tackle. Whether in individual or team rewards or just plain self-esteem, all those extra hours paid off. Jef- ferson students could and did look back on their performance with pride. Tl' king the inward plunge is Scott Campbell. ar leftl Stretching helps llflatt Fenton relax before a meet, Sports Division! - it I N I think that the bond really brings the team together and also brings unity to the team. -Oscar Williams Junior 1983 Varsity Football Opponents Score Brandon 7-27 TBT 28-6 East Bay 28-0 Pinellas Park 0-28 Plant 0-21 Leto 13-20 Robinson 14-2 Clearwater 10-42 Largo 16-6 King 7-21 Records Albert Smith led county in rushing with 875 yards. Showing good techniques, the line auaits the Call from Oscar Williams. Caboveb Reading his blocks, Albert Smith dashes toward the goal line. 190fx'arSny Football FALL SPORTS lj A New Era ride kept the Dragon football team striving for the perfect goal. This feeling of pride was sparked by Jefferson's new coaching staff led by Head Football Coach Darlee Nelson. Along with the staff of Robert Alvarez, Alfred Barnes, Bruce Nagel, Gary Hill and Coach MacDonald came new attitudes to be winners. Coach Nelson often stressed academics. Without a good education, no matter how good an athlete, further on down in life problems must be faced. Despite this new beginning, the Dragons fell to the Brandon Eagles in their opening game, 7-22. But with a week off, the Dragons had time to make changes and rebuild to overtake the TBT Titans 28-7 for Coach Nelson's first victory as head coach. Coming off a satisfying victory, the Dragons were not finished yet. They put on a great defensive effort to shut out the East Bay Indians 28-0. Riding high on two straight victories, the Dragons lost three games in a row to Pinellas Park, Plant, and an emotional upset to Leto, 13-20. Homecoming victory showed that the Dragons were dedicated and would not give up the season. Bouncing back with a new feeling of pride, the Dragons upset the Robinson Knights for a sweet Homecoming victory. A great defensive strong hold gave the offense good field position to score two touchdowns. A one yard plunge by Oscar Williams, then a 55 yard dash by Albert Smith, followed by a two point conversion pass to Chris Burch, gave Jefferson 14 points. The only score for the Knights was a safety to make the final score 14-2. Team effort! The key to the Dragon's strategy was a combination of each man working for the team - together. Watching every play of the game, Coach Nelson tries to figure which play to use next. While resting, Ken Howell keeps close watch on the field action. Varsity Football! 1 9 1 FALL SPORTS More Than t was not a season that the Dragons had hoped to have had. But they learned a lot more than just plays on the field. During the summer the team concentrated on building strength with a special weight training program. Next, they attended a two-day seminar to build character. Finally eleven weeks of blistering heat, extreme humidity, and drenching rain tested the most dedicated. Just Plays and Greg Turner. Closing the season with a 4-6 record, the Dragons learned that football is like life - No pain - no gain. As nagging injuries take their toll, Ken ny Johnson relaxes. Breaking through the line, Skip Car- Rising to the top Albert well pressures the quarterback. 7 Smith, senior, earned his spot on the All-Western conference team. Honorable Mention seniors, Chris Burch, Skip Carwell, Craig Collins, Greg Harris, Ken Howell, Kenny Johnson, Chuck Jones, Ronnie Russell, Tim Smith, Odell Stroud, Derrick Williams, and John Wise. The mental attitude was the force that kept them optimistic. This team was filled with players who did not want to break the bond. They came to practice everyday to keep the family', together. This group included Kevin Daniels, Greg Henderson, .yu nf- ! , Bottom Row: Coach Chuck McDonald, Albert Smith, Oscar Williams, Odell Stroud, Craig Collins, Chris Burch, John Carredaro, Jimmy Daniels, Chuck Jones, Kenny Johnson, Coach Alfred Barnes. Row 2: Coach Nagel, Greg Harris, Greg Turner, Nilo Sanchez, Stanly Mortimer, Dyrell Willianis, Head Coach Darlee Nelson, George Smith, Bobby Keaton, Gerald Coleman, Dwayne Brooks, Dallas Brown, Coach Robert Alvarez, Row 3: John Wise, Andre Ervin, Eddie Mitchell, David Cox, Eugene Wilson, Derrick Williams, Ronnie Russell, Skip Carzcell, Ellis Daniley. Row 4: Jerrjv Burgess, John Jordan, Adam Schwuchow, Henry Choquette, Quint Wilhoit, Ken Howell, Greg Henderson. Chris Perez. Top Row: Louis Bombino, John Marsonek, Marco Gibosn, Darren Buscigilio, Kevin Daniel, Andrew Szabo. I ,gi Making sure ball carrier does not ad- vance Craig Collins brings him down. Gang tackling is demonstrated by line- backers Ronnie Russell, Jerry Burgess and safety John Wise. H ' I is E N 'o-Q ?f .elf gtk , I v- ,i , ',,.,,,A W S, 1 Q 'Rd ' M, 4 if -4 I ' 'X AIA V. Footballf 1 93 H, When you have to do something, you just try to make the best of it. Keith Williams -Sophomore Junior Varsity Football 1983 King 0-24 Plant 6-8 Chamberlain 6-27 Brandon 0-14 East Bay 21-0 Leto 19-20 7,1 A KJ X ' , Changing their strategy, Coach Vining or- Waiting anxiously for his turn John dvr.: a play in an effort to confuse the opposi- Threats watches the defense on the field tion. Looking for a hand off John Threats 1 94 fmt Football makes his mote as a hole opens up on the 'I' FALL SPORTS Pro Vlhg Ground ootball players used junior varsity as a proving ground - the test of whether or not a player could take a hit or handle making the big plays under pressure. Fourteen members of the J .V. team proved up to that task and by the end of the season had moved up to playing at the varsity level. Runningback Keith Williams and Eric Trigg excelled as leading rusher and tackler, respectively. John Treats proved himself at quarterback the entire season. Charles Himes also had an exceptional year at defensive end. Though their record showed a lone one in the win column, most of their games were nearly winners. Head coach Frank Vining and assistant coach Dan Sparks put the players to the test everyday in practice in hopes of the young team gaining experience for the varsity team next year. 2P9?'5 ar U Ear. iT!wi: 3.1q,,g ia' ' F . A, wvrft ill! ' ' has RFQ '.x'ff'asffia. fw fe 1-nik . as 'M 4 ,-LT'rur Bottom row: Chris Wilson, Rafael Miyrie, Joe Sweet, John Williams, Michael Hartnell, Louis Rosado, Scott Richards. Row 2: Eric Trigg, Derrick Blount, Tom Rigano, Elliot Acosta, Robert 4 i ,Q ' V Alorda, Brian Bonar. Row 3: Dennis Menendez, Robert Simms, Charles Hines, Cedric Wipple, I' V A Dana McMillian, James Johnson, James Stringer, Joseph Charboneau. Fourth row: Artis Pond, , Carry Miller, Glen Everich, Aramis Izqaierdo Jr., John Ferrer, Clarence Carswell, Shawn McCarthy, Adam Sweatlik. Top row: Mike Foster, Keith Williams, John Threats, Robert Williams, Stan Adwell. J.V. Football! 195 FALL SPORTS Rebuilding ebuilding is a key in a young team and in the Fine Blue Line there were no exceptions. The boy's Cross Country team experienced a difficult year, and with a few runners out, they had a hard time producing many victories. Difficult races like the Bullfrog Creek Invitational, which was the team's favorite, didn't help out any. They found that climbing up a ten foot mud hill tended to slow their pace. Junior Brian Colding, who carried a heavy load on his shoulders, put some fine performances together. Junior Keith Hafner, running in his first year, improved tremendously and finished strongly, according to Coach Hunter Wiley. Increasing in members, the girl's Cross Country team had a gratifying year. The team, being very young, consisted of mostly juniors and sophomores. Horizon Park's Tri-Meet figured to be the best overall meet of the season and history of Jefferson girls' Cross Country. Senior Bret Schrotel led the way with outstanding sophomores Angela Meyer and Merit Schrotel close behind. ' X as 1-, --A nh...-' I 4 N, I , ,',g,:, - pf. 'F' -l ' I ' . ' ' K Z . i I v. ,:- -f-fi' ' 1, iz gpg,-.1 : . F-13: 4' ,-,ftzr -.. ' Q. ,I -, gi: .LL -1. ,1 L.. - . YITef.f.A--4 .J fi . up J FQ. . if-'g.'f?4ek-2' - ' Wondering Why they began the race, Amanda Bednar and Carmen Scott look for the finish line. 196fSparts rn ip Jr' -drimt' 1 ' 7' if 9,-5 ff 4 L- 1 8 ' , .BQ qi pf, . ,L ' ,, Streaking away, the Cross Country team goes for another win. Struggling towards the finish line are Regan Meeker and Nichol MacDonald. L, 'll Q ZZJC Yf11f?L:2.e ' 4 ,a , 7 P '.u 'Ll 2 , . lr, f, tx . ,tt, . ...M 2 N llw hngzr, x, i 2 ' , X xx vi Z it it Front Row: Angela Meyer, Merit Schrotel, Bret Schrotel, Randi Bazarte, Dawn Hutchinson, Coach Jim Pullin. Back Row: Ms. Betsy Wood, coach, CiCi Morgan, Regan Meeker, Amanda Bednan Carmen Scott, Nichol Mac- Donald. Front Row: Tom Wessel, Brian Cold- ing, Matt Fenton, Mike Alvarez. Back row: Keith Hafnen Tim Smith, Coach Hunter Wiley Ryan Battle. Meets Boys Girls Fine Blue Line Invitational 3rd 2nd Leto Invitational 11 7 Robinson, Plant, Jefferson, - TBT1 Hillsborough, Chamberlain Chamberlain Deca Invitational 11 Brandon Invitational 11 Robinson, Hillsborough, Jeffer- 2 son, Plant, Easy Bay, Plant City Bullfrog Creek Invitational Z2 Western Conference Meet 6 Jefferson, Hillsborough, Plant City I District Meet 7 This young team will be more promising next year. -Brian Colding Junior Sports! 1 97 FALL SPORTS Diving In he swim team bettered itself in many ways over past seasons. They increased in size and in their success, and they instilled pride and tradition. When the season began, responsibilities were placed on the shoulders of Chris Nordstrom as team captain. The team's most successful area was the four-man relay consisting of Chris Nordstrom, Pat Slowey, David O'Steen, and Mike Teisher, who placed fourth in the Western Conference meet. The freestylists were led by Pat Slowey in the 50 and 100 yard races, while Mike Teisher, Ed Gomez, and Ed Emery raced in the 500 and 200 yard races. Mark Greenwald and Jack Hondell were the breastrokers and Scott Campbell and Ken Pitts did the backstroke. The team finished strong taking sixth place at the Western Conference meet. With pride, tradition, and success in tact they set their sights on next season. Swimming Opponent Results Hillsborough W King W Tampa Prep L Tampa Catholic W Plant City L Leto L Shorecrest W Berkeley L A --si in v .fad f Senior Chris Nordstrom, captain, had a very impressive year. A member of the four-man relay team, he turned in times of 2:39.42 in the 200 I.M., 2:18.50 for the freestyle, and 1:09.82 for the 100 Butterfly. 198!Swiinnnn A-r 4 AA!- Q 4f+ 'r-ei-f' 9 'B '?'u45?f'- ,Q , 'mcg .M - vi- . , , - ...., l I - 4 ll. -5 um .. - Ll x. ' Q l Q 4 A I '-Q Y A ' .r 1 f , ' I , , ' . ,mi .V . H 41,5 , . ' be fx-.f .we :HQ . L. 4- .- .1 -1 , . 3 V 1. ,ff 1 -- new f , 1, fs., 3 ls. . ' f . rvwste li' x 4 . , ..,4.,,... i4!9'4f?f: - T Mn lib .,- N- -i I ll-1-f , -9 -ss. -wg x ,xg Top row: David O'Steen, Jack Hondell, Chris Nordstrom, Mike Teisher, Scott Campbell, Doug Stoll, Steve Smith, Cheryl Malkemus, Ken Caryer, Pat Slowey. Bottom row: Kathy O'Neal, Ken Pitts, Fred Coppersmith, Mark Greenwald, Ed Emory, Ed Gomez. 'HN' 'MW' Y' V 1 yyti bi!4 4 ,-.. Concentration is the key to Mark Green- wald 's dive. Diving in, Chris Nordstrom gets a quick start. Threatening to shot are Coaches Parlett and Young if times are not satisfactory. Swimming! 1 FALL SPORTS Bouncing Back he volleyball team spent their season bouncing back. Bouncing back from an early season drop in players from 15 to 7 which caused many problems, such as not being able to scrimmage. Coach Hank Murphy explained that not being able to scrimmage hurt the team badly because not being able to practice the many different game situations gave the opposition a sometimes unsurmountable advantage. Junior Barbara Demarest's play was superior throughout the season. Millie Presley was an added advantage, although in only her first year on the team. The spectacular spike would not be possible if another player had not first set the ball. It was returning lettermen Natalie Buda and Debbie Schollp who provided that perfect set all season. Though the team as a whole did not produce a winning record, they show promise for the coming season. Coach Murphy promises that he is really going to shake the trees to get more players out for next year to avoid this season's problems. Top row: Rabin Kocurek, Natalie Buda, Millie Presley, Coach Hank Murphy. Bottom row: Barbara Dcmarest. Kim Kocurek. Debbie Scholpp, Libby Elam. 200fx'rv11s-15811 f ,,,,,, Lack of participation and sup- port frorn the school were the team's downfall. J ejferson J efferson J efferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson J ejferson J ejferson -Barbara Demarest Junior VOLLE YBA LL vs. Robinson L vs. Chamberlain L vs. Brandon L vs. TBI W vs. Plant L us. Plant City L vs. Leto L us. East Bay W vs. Hillsbourgh L us. King L vs. Acad. Holy Names L us. Tampa Catholic L Blocking the shot is Barbara Demarest in hopes of scoring a point. Threatened with a block, Libby Elam goes to spike. Up, up, up goes Natalie Buda for the spike. Vol1eyba11f20 1 VVI TER SPORTS 1 Defense, Hustle ' ' Marks '83 he season opener against Plant sweetened the taste of victory for the boys' J .V. Basketball Team. They began a little shaky but hard work and determination took over. The boys showed great poise as they began to dominate the game against Plant High School. Jerome Sutton brought the ball up court easily with exceptional control and kept the Panthers on their toes. A strong defense and lots of hustle were other key factors in J efferson's game. The second game against Leto was considered by Coach Harrison as the most rewarding game of the season. After losing the first time around, the Dragons came out hot to lead by 20 points throughout the game. They went on to win by 12. Dragons kept their spirits up throughout the year. At the end of the season the players had only one thing to say . . . Lookout Varsity! Players and fans wait patiently as Charles Dixson shoots another free throw. J. V Boys ' Basketball Dates Opponent Scores 1211 Plant 27-25 1218 Robinson 46-42 12110 Chamberlain 53-54 12115 TB T 49-45 115 Plant City 39-44 117 Brandon 46-41 1112 Hillsborough 58-55 1114 King 47-50 1121 Robinson 86-58 1126 East Bay 87-49 1130 Leto 68-45 219 Plant 77-65 2111 East Bay 58-37 2114 Leto 34- 76 2116 Chamberlain 53-63 2021J.v. Basketball E 2-1 ' VL Ap -. --.. Ag' 'lax Bottom Row: Rafael I rizarrjy, James Johnson, Jerome Sutton, Robert Simms, Luis Guerrerd. Top Row: Coach Larry Harrisson, Matt Uluenes, Steve Hall, Marc Woernle, John Marsork, Ted Holton, Rafael Myrie, Charles Dixson, Trey Mooney Darren Orick. I Q , , Charles Dixson goes up for a easy layup as Ted Holton looks on. Pre-game Warm up finds Jerome Sutton practicing his free throws. A The team's greatest asset was de- fense. They fthfe teamj liked to hold the opponent to a low scoring game, said Coach Harrisson. J .V. Basketba11f2 0 3 WI TER SPOR TS On Their Way unior Varsity is where the basics are learned and the opportunity to move up to varsity is earned. By no stretch of the imagination were some of the J .V. players on their way. Andrea Williams, forward, and Carla Hobdy, guard, were the best examples. They combined to provide the big points when they were needed. Williams averaged 15 points a game and Hobdy averaged five a game. But all was not perfect. Turnovers plagued the team most. It was these mental mistakes which cost them momentum and sometimes games. Coach Scot McCloud tried to instill the technical aspects of the game through practice, but the mental aspects of the game had to be learned through experience. That experience must be gained on the court, not in the locker room. N l AC- VQPQ-... Basketball makes me strive hard- er so I can participate in something that I enjoy. Andrea Williams Reaching higher and higher gets Tina Williams above the opposition for thejump ball. 204!J.v Girls' Basketball lu VF' al l l W. 3 1 i E Concentrating intensely on the basket, An- drea Williams waits to get the jump on the oppo- sition for the rebound. Coach Sparks helps find new strategies to combat different zones against Tampa Catholic. if L ,,g..'-' ww l W' 3 T 'J i Coach Scot McCloud, Sonya Warren, Carla Cooper, Andrea Williams, Tina Top Row: , , Williams, Bottom Row: Maureen Samuels, Yvonne Smith, Sophia Baker, Carla Hvbdy- GIRLS ' J. V BASKETBALL Date Opponent Nou. 15 Leto Nou. 17 King Nou, 22 Tampa Catholic Dec. 1 Plant Dec. 8 Robinson Dec. 10 Chamberlain Dec. 15 Tampa Tech Jan, 5 Plant City Jan. 7 Brandon v Jan. 12 Hillsborough Jan, 14 King Jan. 21 Robinson Jan. 26 East Bay Jan, 30 Leto Feb. 9 Plant Feb. 11 East Bay J.V. Girls' Basketba11f205 i A It ' I Q., lxv 1' i 6 I 45 s R35 12 ni, . 'nl ss I I Speed Overcomes Weaknesses Eric Spain tries to block his opponents move. A missed free-throw gives Darrell Good- man and Eric Spain a chance at the rebound. nexperience plagued the Dragons at the beginning of the season. This along with the overexcitement of the game caused the team to make key mistakes that cost them games in the last quarters of games. Coach Rene Bulnes, the first year coach of the Varsity Boys' team, did not have much height to work with, so he depended on speed. To build speed, the team began building through training and running during the first two weeks after the school year began. Many of the games were thrillers. The shooting from the outside by Napoleon Simmons and Neal Walker along with the crashing at the board by Darrell Goodman had the crowd on their feet until the last second of each game. When asked about their new coach, Neal Walker replied, t'Bulnes - a good coach . . . worked hard with us since the beginning. He never led us wrong, and we believed in him. ...ml Heavy guarding of Eric Spain from the Terriers makes maneuvering the ball a bit more difficult for Napoleon Simmons. Coach Rene Bulnes talks strategy dur- ing a time-out with his team. V. Boys' Basketballf Putting lt he magic formula of determination plus patience and pride kept the Dragons basketball team on their toes throughout the season. In the opening game, determination was put forth by the seniors who were not losers. Fighting the clock, the Dragons led the King Lions going into the fourth period. Despite their effort, the Dragons only scored 5 points in the last period and the Lions went ahead to win 61-48. With Coach Bulnes' patience showing the players their mistakes, the Dragons were not going to give up. Two close losses to Plant and Robinson 42-38, 58-53 respectively, hurt the Dragons. That was where leadership was Scoreboard Opponent Score King 61 - 48 Plant 42 - 38 Robinson 58 - 53 Tampa Bay Tech 64 - 48 Chamberlain 51 - 46 Plant City 71 - 56 Hillsborough 70 - 54 Brandon 76 - 66 East Bay 58 - 55 Leto 75 - 61 Together needed and in came Napolean Simmons. Ending most games as one of the high point men, Napolean showed opposing teams he came to play. Establishing pride throughout the season, the Dragons went to each game on a positive note. Against Hillsbrough C0unty's Brandon, the Dragons blew the Eagles out in the early goings, but were disappointed when nothing would go their way in the fourth quarter. Neal Walker led the game with 17 points, but the team only sank 8 points in the last quarter and lost 76-66 to the Eagles. Throughout the season the Boys' Varsity was known as gutsy, but at the end, they managed to put it together. , I We have a good team if we co only stay together until the fourt' quarter, we would have had mo victories. - Napolean Simmons Trying for the jump shot despite Terri- ers defenders is Dwayne Taylor. lBelowJ Feeling the pain of the game, Greg Harris goes for the rebound. T T '2 SJ?-Q Q-ll-I AL 1 ,LL fr-:K E b fF -are -- 'T - . .4 , ls. ,....-. a. - Bottom Row: Tony Lopez, Steve Corbin, Derek Gilleyg Jimmy Daniel, Napolean Simmons, Neal Walker, Darren Orick, Mgr. Top Row: Coach Rene Baines. Clarence Lee, Greg Harris, Dwayne Taylor, Eric Spain, Rafael Myrie, Darryl Goodman, Larry Harrison, Ass't Coach, 2 08fVarsity Basketball 3 i 1 ff' 4 Q,,A E Y' is an 1 , ' 09 V210 19 4. ax 'J 11 Hg:-If rf . 1 1 ,wif 9' We ' W. kgs 'Hg 5 32' on 53 4 an Nunn i ini QU E. V If 1 1 M 11 13 1 51,42 I 1 1 41- k , ,U .,!1,W ,z, 6' ,f 3 1 '?f 15? W1 Q.-. we VVI TER SPOR TS BREAKI G THE TREAK hey broke itll The Girls' Varsity Basketball team finally broke its 35 game losing streak which was the monkey on their backs all season. Although they played good games all season, they always seemed just outmatched. Height, or the lack of it, hurt them throughout the season. In addition, the inability to get the crucial rebound cost them many games. Lisa Barton and Barbara Demarest led the team in scoring with 9 and 8 point averages respectively. But perhaps the best all around player was Sonya Harris who averaged two steals and one assist per game. Karen Cooper contributed largely to the tough defense. Once the streak broke and the pressure was off, Coach Dan Sparks and the team played heads-up ball the remainder of the season. For next season, things are looking good for starting a streak in the opposite direction with many returning juniors. Through friendship we knew that we could pull together and finally win one. - Barbara Demarest 2 1 0fYarsity Girls' Basketball we-. If fvxWix'1i-. fl. vi- , V-.1 .. ., - W ,H msg 21 5 C55 14 Coach Dan Sparks, Pia Butler, Karen Cooper, Felicia Barton, Barbara Demarest, Brenda Williams, Betty Brown, Sonya Harris, Sonya Wilson. Playing tough defense makes the differ ence for Lisa Barton Getting the shot off under pressure, Karen Cooper hopes for good results. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponent Leto Tampa Catholic King Plant Lakewood Robinson Tampa Bay Tech Chamberlain Plant City Hillsborough Brandon East Bay Leto King Plant Robinson Tampa Bay Tech Chamberlain Plant City Hillsborough Brandon East Bay Score Varsity Girls' Basketball! 2 1 1 WI TER SPOR TS EW CGACH EW LOOK he boys' soccer season brought a new look. The team had high expectations on a very good season. Even though it meant staying late, the team still determined to improve their skills. New Coach Mr. Gardner Culpepper went right to work putting Senior Tim Smith at mid- fielder but moved him to forward at midseason. Junior Ryan Battle began as a central defender and moved to central midfielder at mid- season. Mr. Culpepper remarked, Ryan had good skills and will play a key factor in the success of next year's season. Jason Barrios had some solid goal-keeping against some excellent teams and improved with every week. Strong candidate for team leader, said Mr. Culpepper. The team as a whole showed hard work and determination throughout the whole season. With as many returning players that the team had, play could only be looking better. With this in mind, District Title didn't look so far away. Before that most important penalty kick, Jason Barrios takes time out to think about it. wg 8 Coach Culpepper looks on while thinking of his next move. 2 1 2fBoys' Soccer Back Row: Mike Alvarez, Jerry Troya, Aaron Bullian, Jeff Scully, Tom Wessel, Derek Allen, Tim Smith, Ryan Battle, Rick Kreuser, Shawn Austin, Jason Barrios, Coach Gardner Culpep- pen Jose Alonso. Front Row: Jeong Kim, Genaro Regalado, Mark Robinson, Minn Mai, Hugo Vasquez, Michael Padilla, Chris Perez, Adam Swetlick, Elier Rodriguez. Mzfz , ,- m 'f 4,L',1,X.,W1f7' V . 1 ' , C' 1..YT m E.: ' A W ' BOYS VARSITY SOCCER Opponent Score King Inv. Soccer Tournament Leto Plant King Brandon Chamberlain TBT Plant City K Hillsborough Robinson , East Bay Looking for someone to pass the ball to, Hugo Vasquez dribbles up field. Boys' Soccerfz 1 3 WI TER SPOR TS Many new dances are first discovered on the soccer field as Laurie Hopkins and Wendy Hughes try out a new step. I learned to accept the bad with the good - soccer itself is enjoyable, yet some aspects of high school soccer detract from its overall allure. - Tracy Goza VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER Opponent Robinson East Bay Leto Plant King Brandon Chamberlain Tampa Bay Tech Plant City Hillsborough Robinson East Bay Score 2 1 4fGirls' Soccer X . Battling for the ball, Tracy Gaza tries to avoid the knee of a defender. L - I L I Bottom Row: Christine Voshell, Jackie Weinel, Tracy Goza, Ida Mohr, Christine Mack, Melissa Gray. Middle Row: Nichol MacDonald, Wendy Hughes, Regan Meeker, Tracy Goodson, Ramona Vance. Top Row: Coach Sam Lasky, Mary MacDarby, Laurie Hopkins, Karla Hummel, Michelle Mach, Maria Raplee. BETTER THA EVER n the short three-year history of high school soccer in Hillsborough County, this girls' team outplayed other Jefferson teams by far. This team sported two of the top scorers in the county, sisters Jacqueline and Laura Weinel. But the true top player led the defense playing midfield. Last season Tracy Goza tapped first team Western Conference and All Florida. She then received her highest honor. Selected to the National team of the United States Youth Soccer Association, Tracy was one of 18 chosen nation wide. Adding to the strength of the school's team, Nichol MacDonald, as primary goalie, kept the team in the game by making important saves. Though abundant in talent, the team produced only a .500 record. Despite the injuries which hurt them throughout the season, they still pulled a big upset midway through defeating Chamberlain who was previously undefeated, 2-1. Going to the top, Nichol MacDonald makes the save. Girls, Soccerf2 1 5 SPR! G SPCR TS Totally Awesome ith many returning members and a couple of transfers, Dragon baseball fans could not wait for the start of the season. Dragons were being tagged as unbeatable, awesome, and just plainout illegal, as was shown all year with its outstanding performances. With super pitching from senior Rick Rodriguez and junior Oscar Williams, the teamls defense did not have much work to do. When the work was there, the Dragons defense was undoubtedly there with spectacular plays. Senior transfer Rene Martinez filled the shortstop gap with exceptional defense. Combined with junior Luis Gonzalez at second, the double play combination was impeccable. Tino Martinez, also a transfer, pounded the ball all year and filled the only other gap at first base. Up the middle the defense was kept solid by the great catching of senior Freddie Langiotti, while seniors Juan Galan and Jorge Torres kept the outfield under control with consistent defense. Ccont.J We hope to retain the Western S xx- f 3. . . . A Conference champmnshzp again 9 this year, stated Coach Cuesta. W ifiis,-'-'Wh 216fBaseball ,div 'Aan H' -Te up, ix ff f I . , .rf Ziff , -472. iiwmh W 2 1 -..1 Front Row: Rene Martinez, Kevin Langiotti, Marc Dubet, Mark Gaines, Jorge Torres, Mario Morales, Brian Menendez. Row 2: Chris Parrado, Mike Menendez, Winston Wheeler, Matt Ulvenes, Juan Galan, Alan Villa, Danelo Guttierez, Mike Iglesia. Top Row: Asst. Coach Larry Rodriguez, Freddie Langiotti, Allen Cenal, Luis Gonzalez, Tino Martinez, Adam Petty Bucky Faedo, Rick Rodriguez, Oscar Williams, Coach Pop Cuesta. , V While watching the game, senior Freddie Lan- giotti takes time out to prepare for the next in- ning. Getting ready for his turn at bat, senior Juan Galan grabs his helment. 1 '-. 5 ' Q, . g Baseball Opponents King Plant City Chamberlain TBT Plant Brandon Leto East Bay King Robinson Q23 Chamberlain TBT Saladino Tournament Brandon Leto Plant East Bay Hillsborough C25 Score 5-4 10-2 4-3 2-1 21-4 10-0 6-5 10-9 0-3 3-2 8-0, 10-6 1-11 11-1 9-14 11-1 4-3 11-1 3-4, 5-1 Baseballfz 1 7 SPR! G SPCR TS Totally Awesome Ccont.J They also kept the batting order solid with some devastating hitting. All the long days and weeks of practice were made worth it when the Dragons came home winners so many times. 71 u After a tough inning Coach Cuesta gives the team a few pointers. As Mike Iglesias pours it on, he brings home the winning run. in-v !....,g-i e l if s,....,..,,-J! gh . L . - 1 . Q f Oscar Williams shows perfect form as he fires another strike. Luis GonzaJez's keen eye awaits the pitch, LIT 2 1 8fBasebalI W 17.55 air-nf ' .Nl- .,,P,mf,,h Sliifizar f' XE , I, - J: lx 9 -ii-flyf'-' 5: 'f5v,'f'1 . - , - . :F I .,. ,4 1 3,1 ...A bm VAQ. '1 W' ai- Tino Martinez circles the bases after slug- ging his first homerun of the season, while Plant City players watch in amazement. Jorge Torres waits patiently for that per- fect pitch. I3 ff 'mm-'ml ' . 1 i i Q2 ' M gif? 1 ra Hel V, ? 'zktlzffffm 5 , ' H -il ,l ,Q '. Q23 , 1 ,,,. 'il ' lun If N 'LI . luxe, I , f -Yifg f.. L ,'f5gg, t4'avgA ,',' Ai . i - , I 1, C7 I -' ' 'iwrr' ,. V' 2' N f'z?i'2h7-iv' 5,7 , ., M H .... ,z5:-vgi-1237222-I'45.f . 4 Ai -l,j-nigjgjll4'7:.,'g5,Q.474fL jf: V ,.. A JZ, A I : T,fgX- s2+,- '-Q13-37' - -. f ', 'f-'fi' . vf-N ,Q H ' - 4 'V -- f ij, f f , ,, , , ,Qf'1i:,jv - 1 T-Q 'i,'Wfkwt'-wifi A ' w-Qiqnkat i.4.51 f ,ta -A N .--4,-w..,,qne-an-qq 'Vf4 5 NM , .FU ., A g . , 1 I . 5 f . K - When Chicago White Sox General Mgr. Tony LaRuAssa's Dragon's jersey was retired on February 11, Coach Cuesto along with Mr. N ello Ri- moldi turn out to congratulate Tony LaRussa. Baseba11f2 1 9 SPRING SPOR TS Coming 0 Age wo years ago a predominantly sophomore team started out the season with high expectations for their senior year. That year has arrived and those young sophomores have come of age. The boys' team steadily improved and went after the Western Conference crown. Led by senior co-captian Rich Abele, the team was one of the top in the county. David Wasserman, senior co-captain, turned in many good scores. Pat Burns, the lone junior on the team, improved greatly with long hours of practice over the summer. Seniors Rick Kreuser, Greg Valdez, and Jerry Roque rounded out the squad. The girls team did not have the number of players with refined talent to compete with the boys, but with beginners like junior Donna Davis and sophomore Angela Meyers, the outlook for the future looked bright. Senior captain Bonnie Patton led the team and junior Patti Beyer and sophomore Kristen Comet completed the squad. 220fGo1f A slow and smooth backswing put Rich Abele 's swing into motion. Bottom Row: Kenny Youngblood, Pat Burns, Jerry Roque, John Brener, Top Row: Bon nie Patton, Rich Abeie, Kristen Comet, Rick Kreuser, Patti Beyer, Donna Davis, David Wasserman, Coach Dan Prill. Far left - Spending long hours after school at the driving range paid off for Donna Davis. Left - Jerry Roque sends this shot flying in hopes of getting close to the pin. Below left - Just hanging out at the golf course, Pat Burns' stunts are as good as the squirrels. I feel that golf is a sport in which you play the course not an opponent. Your practice and dedication shows on the scorecard. -Rich Abele Senior BOYS' GOLF GIRLS' GOLF Date Course Date Course Feb. 7 MacDill Robinson, Plant Feb. 16 Rocky Point King City Feb. 23 Rogers Park Hillsborough Feb. 17 MacDill Plant, Leto Mar. 1 Rocky Point Leto, Zephyrhills Feb. 24 Rocky Point Plant Mar. 8 MacDill Plant, Mar. 6 Apollo Beach East Bay Hillsborough Mar. 9 Rocky Point King, Jesuit Mar. 12 Rocky Point Plant City Mar. 16 Rocky Point V Plant City Mar. 21 Temple Terrace King Mar. 21 Temple Terrace King Mar. 26 Rocky Point Hillsborough Mar. 27 Rocky Point Robinson Mar. 29 North Dale Leto Mar. 30 MacDill Plant Apr. 2 Rocky Point Plant Apr. 3 Rocky Point Plant Apr. 5 Walden Lake Plant City Apri. 10 Rocky Point East Bay Apr. 16 Buckhom Western Apr. 16 Buckhorn Western Conference Conference Apr. 23 Buchhom District Apr. 23 Buckhom District 4 G01f!22 1 Right - Concentration shows on Scott Frey 's face as he strives to tip the ball back over the net. Far right - Eyeing the ball, Tracy Goza gets ready to return. Below - A fine follow through gave . H, in Joey Curtis an advantage over his oppo- . . ,K , I , rf' '1 nents. , ,. 4? I i xi P 4 1' at if g I -24? ?4d.45n 5p2:2:.:L Q ,SS K 2'-vExTg-J 1: ?l 5 A5545 ,I 9,431 I I I' p' .rv-.Vy I A .yvfq 'I . P f' fjggfjf V' gi 'i5Q??fg,'j 9 V' : ,'?i , I 11 9 - jf of A ' B a Qler ,efiq:gggg:1R X 5-A 1 feel as though I try harder in tennis or running than U 'iif 'i+--4 B 4' soccer because I'm doing it , I' ' , 4 , , for my enjoyment and I don't have the pressure of . - f B' ' 1- ' ' ' + 4 ' the team? ' K H ' , . 4 . , ,i b Bennie Flores I I ba Junior . v -.4 r ' ' ' 5,42 ' Q s ' I 'J ' 141.227 , V BOYS' TENNIS GIRLS' TENNIS ' DATE OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT .Feb. 9 East Bay Feb. EAST BAY ' Feb. 16 Plant Feb. 14 Brandon A Feb. 21 KING Feb. 16 PLANT . Feb. 23 Chamberlain Feb. 21 King Feb. 27 PLANT CITY Feb. 23 CHAMBERLAIN Mar. 1 Leto 1Feb. 27 Plant City Mar. 5 HILLSBOROUGH Mar. LETO Mar. 8 Tampa Bay Tech Mar. Hillsborough Mar. 15 Jesuit Mar. 15 Academy Mar. 21 Chamberlain Mar. 26 Tampa Catholic Hifi, 'Home Team in CAPS Mar. 29 Robinson ' Home Team in CAPS 222fTennis M10 4 4.441-Annu, A M L ALA r' 'Y Aaaaayuqa 4 4 Jhffv I. fu vm u li-i ' I -Rx, , 1. . -11. I If 'f' 3 I I 3 , A ' . B I J. ng I 9 2 -:I J ff- 1 ' ' .Q-.7 if - l , , 5 ff' W? f ' 1 .13 'I 'nw - f ' ,fx f ' , . wx, - . lf ' y' -X' ' 4 .,...-. ff 1 1 'ha W .av ,K Y, ' , If 5 - ' 'za WW ' ' , A ,y . i . I A ', f I ' If f', !!1'6' ,fly E t ,v wr, iljvvjihxvu .I A 1' 1 SPRING SPOR TS lllllu wr T J s H' lllll'g'llg:l.l' l' VA Stretching out to make the shot, Regan Meeker makes contact. Knowing the proper grip, as Coach Aretha Davis illustrates to Bennie Flores, can be the hey to the game. Bottom Row: Joey Curtis, Scott Frey, Pat Hunter. Top Row: Tom Washburn, Ken Caryery Brian Anderson, Coach Hildreth Fleming. Bottom row: Libby Elam, Tracy Goza, Bennie Flores, Patty McMullan. Top Row: Coach Aretha Davis, Gwen Arthur, Amanda Bednarg Wanda Fisher, Regan Meeker, Merit Schro- tel. Leadership and Brilliance n a rebuilding year, with few seniors around for leadership, brilliant sophomore performances highlighted the tennis season. The Jefferson boys' tennis team combined senior experience and sophomore talent. With returning senior, Tom Washburn, team captain, provided leadership. Bryan Anderson, who played both singles and doubles, also contributed to the team's success. Along with experience there was talent, lots of it, when the name Joey Curtis was mentioned. Playing number one seed, he occasionally dazzled his opponents with speed and accuracy. Girls' tennis was led by senior academic and athletic standout Tracy Goza. Goza's strong serve guided the young team throughout the season. Juniors Bennie Flores and Regan Meeker gave the lone senior support with impressive matches. First year players Patty McMullan and Merit Schrotel rounded out Coach Davis' squad. Tennisf2 2 3 SPRING SPOR TS Fast Forward ntering into a new track season, the boys and girls track teams shared new hopes. For the first time Jefferson hosted track meets on their turf. Returning senior Odell Stroud remarked, After running track all over the county, it is good to be home where you are used to the feel of the track. Odell, who made it to regionals last year, excelled in the 220. Being the only veteran on the team, teammates look toward Odell for leadership. Track is an individual effort sport, but cooperation from each member is needed, that's what makes track a team sport. And individuals were what was lacking during the first couple of weeks of practice since most of the girls' team was still participating in basketball. Despite the slow start to practice, there was one who stood out among the rest. Debbie Garriet showed great track skills at the start of the season. Specializing in the shot put and discus, Debbie was joined by Sonya Harris, a senior and natural runner. Both boys and girls track had enough talent to survive in the race to the state meet. I Hillsborough and Lakeland ,P S Leto and Plant Plant and Robinson V Hillsborough ' East Bay and Plant City Tlzmpa Bay Tech Chamberlain East Bay King, I like running trackg it and Plant KGirls1 is u fun sport. Chainberlain, Leto Odell Stroud - Senior Feeling the strain from the last lap B13 an Colding pushes toward the finish line 224!Tmk gl. ,,.J Bottom Row: Odell Stroud, Debbie Garriet, Pam Cook, Darwin Kitchen, Row 2: Chuck Jones, Paul Meeker, Bryan Colding, Jeff Jones, John Blum, Top Row: Asst. Coach Ortiz, Greg Henderson, Kevin Brown, Ken Howell, Jerry Burgess, Bob Francis, Coach Hunter Wiley. ,,....,! Odell Stroud helps Jerry Burgess warm up, as Chuck Jones looks on. Above left Paul Meeker sails over the pole vault with ease. Middle left: Waiting the gun Odell Stroud and Chuck Jones gets set. Bottom left: Clearing remarkable heights is Jerry Burgess. Trackfz 2 5 4 U 1 .-'-at SPRING SPOR TS l l 1 H 7 'f'..1Ail W Ely . q-4-any A p iffs 'x'0Is 'Qui ?-vilwnu-u-,..,,, ...I -an 4 in inn A Q11 j- 5 ..,.. A, qv . , 'Q-: I I 4' , Q o 5 r Releasing the ball, Molly Kilpatrick aims for a strike. 226fSoftball ur-4' A 4 .,,g, . P!:V.1 ,u L ,F 'ww ' 1' 'l We V ,- ' Y. . ll ,! ,f--PHE:-11'iL:f4 ' A 't' v bi' . '1 . 9: Z , 4+ -A I if , N H L .- l . ' W-..i'1 1, Qty ' , 5' fv' ' -af' . V5-. .- ?lff'.i,1.-5','Qw :fT1 , 5-QF V., l , , -- 'l , F, I my fa. jrl,? ,C is - ' 'LQ' A ' Z'..,-,'...-, ,gJ, l6'w PM .... vu 'K ru XJ K . - . ' . V, Q' Q - , 8 4 I 1 f ,V ., ' P' ref r it Ready to Tackle the Giants - az. - . -- F - 3' '-1J'2HfI'. 'Jiffy lxj.3I,'-?7'QJZf jf E' it . L , I I W ,A - . .. .....x V ... --N .t. Q -h 4 , sf, ff.,-3gj:.,y 'gf- R 8 v. Z L I .ss I vs . 1' 1 3 -I ' 4, an .z ff' if ' t.,.ff i, ,SS A if A,, 'v 'f , 4 , I fu Pe 'C+ Q, W 4 f 1 , , 1 ' f H-'sm . , 1 ff f f , l - x U- lv-'42 C I, I A 17 f ' z., 3 gl.. , sd.-A N .:,Af.i::l3:,5,,gQfg, ' 1'-s - . ii- . Se e. 1 . -P P as ' .P K, If .- ' - 5 , A 1 N al. Qxsg lg 41.1 ,- ' s - 1 U 1 QV? ,M , W , fr 'sh e 1 , s N , gg W , , w .-,a. v' e, I ..i.,.vli:. Ly X, V: , ' A --.... -. - Above: Streaking towards first base is Terry Bliss. Left: Kim Figga slaps another one out the park. Above Right: Stealing the ball out of the air, Tina Bliss makes another out. li- l . . .mi ,Jgw q 3 S L1-H Bottom Row: Tina Fuentes, Christy Hammond, Cindy Sinicrope, Angela Wright, Tina Bliss, Row 2: Asst. Coach Tony Moran, Shannon Trier, Debbie Scholpp, Kim F igga, Molly Kilpatrick, Terry Bliss, Diane Music, Eddie Mitchell, bat boy Top Row: Head Coach Mike Brooks, Marsha Odoms, Andrea Williams, Michelle Hymes, Tammy Scott, Barbera Demerest, Samantha Diaz, Asst. Mario Tarnargo. Young and restless described the Dragon softball team. With only two seniors on the squad the Lady Dragons swung into the season with confidence. Molly Kilpatrick led the charge with excellent defense and great hitting ability. She also showed leadership and was named captain of the '84 softball season. Coach Brooks felt that the girls were a better hitting team than he had in the past. And for big plays out on defense Barbera Demarest could be counted on at shortstop with Molly who was all over the field. The '84 team was young and anxious as they went into each game with no doubt they could beat teams like Chamberlain. These Lady Dragons were well prepared and a team to look out for. 'f f 'l 3 ,1: ' - 4+-'saz,,,....., L- 31- e, -in ' T ' 'Z M Q Qgggylflagtggf .4 I' zz , 1 . It was a honor being named Captain to a team that I felt was like a family. X -Molly Kilpatrick Senior King Chamberlain Plant City Robinson Chamberlain Tampa Bay Tech Tampa Bay Tech Robinson Plant Brandon Brandon Leto Leto Plant East Bay East Bay King Hillsborough s0fiba11f22'7 i I LI di warn n .j uvq. li. I X I1 ,, ff,-Q ,ua- 1- '-.0. is . ,..,.... ,.,,, ,. .,,5 W M nu. 1 O V 'Huw' - if . 1. an gi Ad erti ing .A.I.S.E.-ing buildings, standards, and prices were commonplace for Jefferson students. The economy was down, and we felt the pinch. As the host for Superbowl XVIII, Tampa went all out and pockets were stretched in an effort to beautify the city for the occasion, not to mention the money needed for those eye-catching advertisements. But, there were good times also, and with plenty of parties and dances to attend, we managed to thor- oughly entertain ourselves. In addition, the Bay Area businesses helped to make sure that we were properly equipped for all occasions. Looking south on Westshore Boulevard allows a revealing view of several Bay Area bu- sinesses during the building boom in Tampa. Advertising Divisionfz 2 9 Thomas Jefferson High School ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB, INC. Salutes THE CLASS OF 1984 AND ALL STUDENT ATHLE TES Join Your Booster Club Support J efferson's Athletic Program DANPILIQZENEZ I ENVIRONMENTAL The finest in ELECTRONIC AND VIDEO SOLUTIONS, INC. Post Office Box 24315 Tampa, Florida 33623 f8 35 886 O6 1 Game entertainment Bring in Your A gg . ' S Student ID's for lb'en d twmf 2 Free Games fdfmf Tampa Bay center 6lofilda S. Fernandez 2913 Cypress Sf. Gatgveasismf Fglfzgete Phone 877-7770 Tampa, Hedda 230f.-Xds Mwggwdwz Vgmvgmksz 5 MVBHOAEQ 953 wmxim SO wiggm Mgwm MEWEQES . .pm S0352 lm Ng .24 WEEE NM S0232 MO 95500 M5353 'Hogg SE Qzdimw dmldoz :slag M PQOEPGBQAME hm EEG Ewmi P320 pmgm Mmm 23 HQWUCAH ,SO BNQEOU EES QENSIDOVIEEEV . Seam Ngagggwm NM 505203005 'gsm WN O Zag EQOQSQ 0 BS-mm gsm . 22795 G Eg? . GOESOQHOOE 0 gasggwm . MHEEU 232 . QOMEOU4 . tOAE5m . NQOPWDU 0 UOHOZQ mDHBOMEUm .H 6 WWZMOHF4 Adsf231 CARVEL ICE CREAM .- FACTORY SUPPLYING ICE CREAM R3 FOR TAMPA STADIUM ' SUPER BOWL M5 1984 I We Spec1alize Ice Cream Desserts 8z Cakes Made - To Order - Discounts Available On Large Orders All Ice Cream Made Fresh Daily On Premises 886-0886 Hillsborough Square 6808 Memorial Highway - Tampa 3 Certilled Kosher H The closest you can get to flying. . . without ever leaving the ground. mmm ,v slams aicavm O J I 0 The one on Armenia 876-6544 232!Ads Congratulations Class of 1984 RAINBOW SIGNS, INC. 4503 W Usborne Ave. Walls - Trucks ' Bulletins Pictorial 8r Gold Leaf Specialists Banners - Windows - Showcards Custom 81 Styrotoam Letters Bart Kimmey - Owner 'I r 'Pl 5 4 ' ' . uv ' I I Y : X l I A 'Ti' gl . ADVENTURE 5' 934' ' ANIMAL Hosemxt Frank A. Bonsack, DMM., RA. 8704 Jackson Springs ' Tampa, Fla. 33615 C8135 885-3888 CCW!! i All-Bay Realty, Inc. 5951 Memorial Hwy. Tampa, FL. 33615 Business 18135 855-5691 Outside Florida 1-800-237-4182 Each office independently owned and operated Tree Service 8z Landscaping Topping, Trimming, Removal SUNCOAST Q Keith Anderson Jackie DeAngelis 8418 Bedford Lane 8920 Rocky Creek Dr. Tampa, FL 33615 Tampa, FL 33615 884-2958 886-1546 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Congratulations 1 9 84 Graduates Feed Depot Stores Tampa Tampa Oldsmar Gunn Hwy. 15001 N. Nebraska W. Hillsborough C8131 961-1523 Q813J 977-4702 C8131 855-1418 -1' CHIIQOPIQACIIC A Iv?-' .5311 ip 5 Naioftctiiy p X ' because health comes - from within Family Chiropractic Care Gentle Technique Dn Jeanne Zimmer Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 11-7 7730 W Hillsborough Tues.-Thun 3-7 885-5786 Sat. By Appointment pioas E? Q gg points E5 mc. ff ir Graplmies Wait: QUALITY IHYIIITID ' IPORTIWIAI I T-IHIITD t TAMPA'S if MULTPCOLOR Pat J. Geraghty, Jr. 5 srzcuusrs 1 vice President f' campus- An ar own nfunsq 1 8 I mr so-nh meorn K A V 1-mp, FL asus ,I 1' 8 572 ' f 37 O ' f813l 885-2304 EDWARD INGSTON 5835 Memorial Hwy. - Suite 7 Tampa, Florida 33615 Adsf233 UNITED PETROLEUM, INC. and T. D. McRAE, INC. United 'K500' 7305 Rowlette Pk. Dr. Tampa, Florida 33610 Telephone 238-6493 T. D. McRae President CONCRETE - CARPENTRY - ERECTION I SIZEMORE SPECIALTY CONTRACTING INC. P.O. Box 261268 Jim Sizemore, Tampa, Fla. 33685 President PH: C8131 884-5426 Hair Wag TOWN 81 COUNTRY 8236 W. WATERS AVE. TAMPA, FLORIDA 33615 18131886-4437 01318133 884-5133 QREDKEN We use and recommend Redken' ekln ce and cosmetics exclusively, Trlch a alysls To Michael, Congratulations and Best Wishes in all your future endeavors. Love, ' Mom 'Y' FREEDOM ACADEMV XX X SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE Licensed Real Estate Instructor Member Million Dollar Clubn GINNY NASH W3 Sales Manager Freedom Realty, REALTOR TOWN 8r COUNTRY SKA TE WORLD 7510 Paula Drive Owners: CiIdea's, Blizards and M. Lyons Congratulations Class of '84 Charles W. Stroppel President o F 5831 Memorial Highway liklflll Memorial Huy. Tampa. FL 33615 Tampa Florida 33615 B sz 5111! SST-T424 Aft H : 8131 886-3126 U ' 7 W E' Om ' Telephone C8133 885-4132 234fAds Westgate Printing, Inc. Dennis Elswlek 1017 Hwy. 54 West 0 Zephyrhills, Florida 34248 18131 788-4237 M55 ojan3f554D EAR PIERCING EARRINGS JOE 8: CAROL TURNEY 2034 TAMPA BAY CENTER, TAMPA. FLA. 33607 876-9917 The World's Largest Selection of Fashion jewelry BILL CURRIE'S CAR STORE Sales - Leasing - Locator THE SHOE CHEST 3 ffl?-9 IA Your Family Shoe Store' 'lThe People That Understand Children - All Doctor's Shoe RX's Filled - BILL CRAIG W T l m. erry, Mgr. Sa es Manager Diane T. 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Just think about it, when the chips are down, who else will lend a helping hand? Come see how pride makes the diierence. READ THE FLORIDA SENTINEL-BULLETIN C. Blythe Andrews, Jr., Editor and Publisher Every Tuesday and Friday Aikens Funeral Home THOMAS AIKENS, L.FD., L. E. YOUR KEY TO FINE SERVICE 4002 N. 28th St. Tampa, Florida 33610 M4235 LSTON CUSTOM GOLF 7078 W. HILLSBOROUGH AVE. lam, sae-51 10 TAMPA, FlORlDA 33614 jo Wnndp. .Sao many lime: you,ue made my dag a Lnppp one for me Lp 5ome nice filing youyue mid or done. you ,ue mal: a apeciafperaon ana! friend. you!! new Lnow file fn, .9,ue expenzenfed ,iam ,pending fime wif!! pon. lgnndp, yndff afwayb Le u very apecialpfmrf of my Afe, and Lgyf love you forever. jaLe Care, .IGM gongralufafiolu auf! Auf wi.6AeJ in flue fufure. Wiclzega, We Anne afwayqi Ann pnnnd of ,nn 3'l.nnL ,nn for fin Awe nnd Anppznen ,nn lnnn Annnpld fo nn. .,l'O7!cf', Qfif Q 3 ' E I.: Worn nf 1 ar W T ...J griclgef irc ,Lad DU-MOR 0 CORONADO 0 PRATT 81 LAMBERT MINWAX 0 OLYMPIC 0 RUST OLEUM 0 DEGRACO 4 gf Modern Paints of Tampa, Inc. -MOR 7024 W. HILLSBOROUGH TAMPA. FLA. 336l4 18137 884 4444 BEST LITTLE STEAKHOUSE IN THE U.S.A. -is-ELPUNDERDSA 've-'-'eg --4' Q. ? 4. 7 T-I Only The Best Wlll Do , ,. At npllfldlldflyl Kgrzxafl Q Collector Plates 8 Figurines B509 W. Hillsborough Ave. v U Tampa, FL 33615 181318876990 8404 Xl. Hdlsborough Ave. Tampa Tampa, FL 33615 884-7157 236f.-'xds FAITH, We are so proud of Q. you. You have given us joy Ki I happiness. Thank you LOVE YOU fOl S0 sweet Kz nice. CONGRATULATIONS SWEETHEARYI You are an inspiration to us, and you have made us oery proud of you. We pray the good Lord will guide you into a beautiful future. WE LOVE YOU, AYA KA Q Your , - C mplete Flo st .,::.. a.., MARION a. non I, ,I ADWELL I I 8418 W. Hillsborough Ave. ,IX TSFYIDB, FI0l'IdB 33615 W 013953 BY PHONE me voun cnsour cAno I I PROM CORSAGES 3554273 I Lx 884-9703 LJ' W S L nf I l4.f:nv'M,L- A ' ' ,-1, ' I RAZOR HOOKS O MULE ANCHOR O RATLTRACTER PLASTIC WORMS O HANNON FIELD GUIDE O GUIDE TRIPS TIPS ON PLASTIC WORM FISHING 0 BASS FISHING SEMINARS 0 PHONE: 18131 885-3714 JIM SULSER - OWNER Ianaka Menendez AdS!237 .9 have Leer: Lfeoaeci fo have a friendahip hire oura. you have aeen me at my worst and heat, youyue fwfr! me when .9 watt in Jeopair and llaugliecl wif!! me when .9 wao happy. Our frienilillip hao frufy heen damned hy goal Le- cuuoe if ia unconalifionaz .9 fave you, anal wif! afwaya ireaaure file wort! friend - Lecauae of you. KAREN, Your tasks may often be many, More than you think you can do, The road may often be rugged And the hills insurmountable, too . . . But faith is a mover of mountains And there's nothing that you cannot do, So start out today with faith in your heart And climb till your dreams come true! u1n ' WE LOVE YOU 'E . Dad, Mom 1 and n, Q Diana C ON GHATULAT I ONS ROBERT LOVE, 4-.-+ VANGUARD CONTRACTING CO. 4119 W. Linebaugh Avenue D ada Mom Tampa, Florida 33624 Clfld GEORGE POLLIO Carolyn C8131 962-1574 18131 962-1575 SAV-A-CENT GROCERY STORE 2518 N. Albany St. - PH. 251-1401 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE FOR QUALITY MEATS KRISTEN, We only go around once in lifeg I thank the Lord that He gave me you to go around FRESH PRODUCE AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Wi?-Rive Happiness and Suc- lfg7gfgfhf,fff1Tf ,ff,ZiQL1'2FiSSZiZlZd v to You in the flmlfe- Hours: Mon.-Sa 4 -7 ' Sun. 8 AM-IZENAEJNON PM K OUR CQNGRATULATIQNS AND BEST I LOVE YOU! WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1984 MOTHER 238!AdS CONGRATULATIONS FRANK! WE LO VE YOU MOM and DAD LET'S HAVE A HELIUMBALLOONS . I . 9. , 3808 NEPTUNE ST. ' TAMPA, FL 33609 L I , sawxw N is 5 QQZABYSNSSB 1 , pmvidng us ann WN We all appreciate the f V h V T o ' W 'axe QXAKXS xx 2 . ' Y 251-9345 -1 great contribution TNADA PLANNING A PARTY? E members have made tor 11417 N. DALE MABRY We Have All E 'Pomhan 30Y9a'5 D TAMPA, Fi. sasia Your Needs Auailablef 'mnfgfesgggifjjfgggg 963-1638 ONE DOES IT ALL dfiyggg gf nur sludanis, EDWARD J. BALLAS, p,,,,c,pa Faculty and Student CDB ITALIAN RESTAURANT Bernie, Larry cf: PG! Welcome You to MARLENE SMITSON REALTOR ASSOCIATE 201 S. Dale Mabry Tampa, Florida 33609 CDB REALTY OF TAMPA LAKELAND TAMPA' 'NC' Ofc? 8703020 5104 E. Fowler Avenue 804 E. Memorial Blvd, . 1 985-1336 688-6444 ., O 2 tg CARROLLWOOD 6886445 m ' 5305 Ehrlich Road Town A couNTnv 9624221 5929 Memorial Hwy. - TAKE our senvics 3960874 RC.C. Financial Services, Inc. Specializing ln QUALIFIED RETIREMENT PLANS fDesign, implementation 8 administrationl FEASIBILITY STUDIES AVAILABLE ACTURIAL SERVICES COMPETITIVE FEES J. PAU L BRANT , 0 A ' L c F A OF WEST SHORE PLAZA f 313 Wssr sr-long PLAZA T FLORIDA 33609 I PHONE: BI3f87O-0534 MAKO GLASTRON PROLINE BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE At Your Service: 43- T A ta D Y A . U . ' N99 CYES O 0.315 ampa Inlevnalional ii 22 Qualified Professionals ' X Y D RC.C. FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ,, 1408 N. Westshore Blvd., Suite 800 :1 Tampa' FL 33607 I Eg 4630 Eisenhower Boulevard 18131 872-7831 Tampa FIOIVUB 33614 IEIEDDOVTS rem sae 0533 240!AdS Championship football teams, like The Dallas Muhammed Ali fought Some Of his Qfeafesl ll - Cl ktail. Cowboys and the Miami Dolphins use bee pollen. comeback efforts on a po en powere coc Entertainer Dick Gregory, an athlete of no mean reputation, states that pollen gives you lightning fast energy that will scare you to death. Steve Riddick is among pollen's greatest converts. Often described as the fastest man on earth, Riddick was introduced to pollen by British Olympic coach, Tom McNab. Because of the latter's excellent reputation, Riddick gave pollen a try, and after a couple of months of daily use found his body shifting into higher gear. He experienced an upsurge in endurance, strength and speed. Steve's successes, both many and brilliant, focused world attention on pollen. He makes it an important part of his life's work to spread the pollen message to the world. Honeybee Pollen Nature's Q l l T Most Perfect Food A , 'i' 'A X' The human body contains -Q ' 22 basic elements: V ' - ' ' enzymes, hormones, vitamins, amino acids and others that may be renewed by nutritional intake. Only one food contains all of these and that is ONTROL -, Dr- Maurice ., Hansse B - . Honeybee Pollen! E1GHT C - tablet, difflfgttshould be parflbf trgfgegffglich- says, Legs hear it NATEYZGE lfmounts ot Porgsjfgllitgnlg helps . - 1 , , 5 . performairl Pfiduces maximum etes diet' a for the bees!! Zfinuxated or other :Rim often involved. . I t no armfl , H hy mea 1 . hm eCl 1 1 fiihggrgillifg-elements that rllrajieoffgzcts. Pollen is staljigilfilfveight Qalfg Olrlgiailln calorie burnmQ- H iet. Th , Pfesenti lm ee 91 , . t- H, the trace elements ti illesorption of pollen allow: pollen catiliiijesgxect benefits dtges to tre without excessive lossy, incorporated in the body Angtpu INCREA N ' studies Shiiihllfg BLCSOD CELLS - comvsgsouen gives you allseifglcrace elements One . 29 , me Oxygen-carrying red bl Vdee pollen increases vital lbllfgmins, all mlnerliltlinihld vitalitv- b t 00 cells e ter when your circulation is rfljjw. You feel needed for Qood e xv, u1niT10N T t al nutrients, all DY- Leo Conw VE POWER T olleh .. a , b ORP-Tl vw P verified cases O52 aI:'e:!Z72 had treated over 50 000 5KlN 1255:-tudies abroad Eliot' 33:3 Skin when sa , f- . es with - st 0 aegis I believe pollen immumzatl bee pollen and EXhil:l'lPTOV2 unhealthy algntrol acne and dear Resetved by incorporating Dolle 'mil can be cal: n internally- Helps C lumps wrinkles- The IS ance is built. b n in ood. ta 9 Spots, P within. y ' - . - age from gathered lentem0Phll9l:T7rbllrehZl?r!lr:T?e3:OIl of bee. lsllxtbzfcyllllih and health Comes V Ocati on. ARE AVAILABLE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Mr. B e e Pollen Number ONE in Pollen Products Paul 8: Shirley Connell AREA DIRECTORXINDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR ' 8713 Thornwood Lane ' Tampa, Florida 33615 ' 813f886-1139 Home ' 813f886-8525 Office Adsf241 Lisa, I hope you '11 understand someday how dear a daughter can become, as days rush by and years roll on. My precious memories remain although your baby days are gone. We love you, MGM and LAURA 'mix A-.lx if I Like our lives, the future is not for certain, but your love has helped to k th st so en'o - forge, ma e e pa j y able to look hack on, and the future even more en- joyable to look forward tO. I Love You With All My Heart, Melissa A special friendship will Congratulations last forever, this juan Luis, friendship is very special! We love you Lily and Ernie, Your Parents I anzzwry proud of you. Love, Mami 242!Ad5 , ARE Sheila, We are very proud of you and what you have accomplished in the last 2 years. We both love you a lot and wish only the best for you. MOM and DAD RGS- l813l 885-3714 lafter 6:00 pmb BUS. l-800-241-9055 Jgenny, jlzanh you or flee fave anal lzappinezia you have Lrouglzf lo ua. we Clfe Uefy proud of you! 14s1 nm mg sim, owiluuntalin, Ga 0l'lgl 6t fbi fa f 0I'L.6 ig, FRANKIE SULSER olloue, Specialty Chemical Representative .5-bacl, mom, pon, Manufacturers of Specialized Chemical Products For: Food Service, Housekeeping, Maintenance and Transportation and BI'0I'l50l'l ii' 2 if , Q il v li 'dba aroma l 51' K5 , gvvz QYS fi WE Serving in the Jewelry Business Since 1939 KING IN cLAss Rimes in 10 Kt. and 14 Kt. Special Discount For Jefferson Students 3-4 Weeks Delivery Gola 18 KT. GOLD AND DIAMOND CENTER 4317 N. Armenia Ave., Tampa, Fla. in Italia Plaza lone block south of Buffalo Ave.J Master Charge 0 BankAmericard 0 Diners Club - American Express - Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 Fri. 10:00-7:00 Tel: 879-4448 Adsf2 fX!, lBA W MASTR gg-xi, I FIPAIR WUSIMIIS MAST uw SUBARU T o Door 5 Speed Hatchbacks Doug The most special person in my life, We 've had a lot of great times this past year and I 'm looking forward to the even better times we'll have in the years to come. Tampa, Fla. 876-1966 I Love You TERRI Terri Congratulations and good luck with everything in the future. I hope everything keeps going as good as it's going now. I love you and always will. 'I A TOUCH of CLASS . LIMOUSINE SERVICE A Touch of Class with a Bit of Elegance FOR ALL OCCASIONS - Weddings ' Socializing - Airport Service - Fla. Attractions - Personal 8l Corporation Accounts RADIO DISPATCHED Love l Lady Chauffers Upon Request 885-1524 Doug 9743 W. Hillsborough Success in all your future endeavors. P rom Aunti Daisy, Gbemzga and Armand Akiboh l Tracy, You are an unrepeated miracle of the universe our universe does not indulge in duplicates. Since the beginning of time never has there been another with your mind, - your heart, your eyes, your laugh. No beast, no plant, , no wind, no rain, no rock, no lake had the same beginning as you. For you were conceived in love and brought forth with a purpose. You are a miracle of nature, and nature knows not defeat. Eventually, she emerges victorious and so will you, and with each success the next struggle becomes less difficult. Let us be aware of the treasure you are. Let us learn from you, love you, savor you, bless you before you depart. Let us hold you while we may, for it will not always be possible. Congratulations, Love, Dad, Mom, and Clint Adsf245 PIQK up soul-:..L V A : Hall ll S llllll l S9 3 COSTS SO LITTLE... SAYS A LOT! 1 ...TODAY 1 . Bouquets X 1 XXX ,yr 2. I 4 Assortment of cards 4' Q' for all occasions A gi 5 R gf A - A - g 'J - , A0 , aiu:-, ' NL' Af ,tx - ff ' -.:- - .-, i Ji Y' 1 1 .. f 'w r , '- - 2: the i- ny . ' .- n QA. f ' g?f:fa?E'!.: 3 4.-,-5 V ,fi tyis ., I 2 Viv : f :fn I g Q' I.: I W- wg-L NT Ln . , l -dia . I Q , is ,. at 565 , ,J S ai: , Send some fun 5 , 5 ,, : - , , . . 3.-S L 'R s5f,i.fffgrz-gg. W3 het with a few strings attached. A-Bow-K FLoR1sT flfffff 1743 Whal'S 8 biflhday 120 Flagship Dr. Village Center Plaza 12 1' SEQ without 6 SUl'PfiSC'7 Lutz, Fl. 33549 Next to Flagship Bank ' Send lhe FI-D Blnhd3Y 949-5682 949-5683 949-LOVE Send a magic moment PMIYQ Bouquet' - - Q Have you tickled fined with low Fealurmg horns and Send some fun with special care. someone today? pany favors. 'D R g' red Trademark ol' FI risls Transworld Delivery Associ- tion Molly Tracy, the years with you have been a a Let the kind of loue we have all shared be your greatest aim in life. We are proud of you. delightful gift. We desire the best for you . . . to love and serve God and your fellow rnan . . . those who hope in the Lord will gain new strength, they will mount up with wings like eagles, they will run and not get tired . . . Isaiah 40:31 Always Mom, Angelo, Granny, Jim, Laura, Sallie, Love Bobby, Allen, Rebecca, ' l D David, Danny, Noah, Mother' Marcie, Jamie, Barbara, Dad' Karen, Jon, Sz and Michael 53 Michael 246!Aas PEESI C0lA .553 asxgisfs x fo, s C? Q 5 sig? Best of Luck to the lefferson High Class of 1984 Ads!2 MITCHELL'S FORMAL WEAR Featuring After Six, Bill Blass and Yves St. Laurent 744 S. Westshore Blvd. Tampa, FL 33609 CONGRATULATIONS To Debbie 8 Cheryl: J ' My two very bestfriends. 0 For as long as we've known each other you have always been there when I needed LUVE, you. Thanks for being such great friends. Dad, Ronnie, y Love, l Doug, and Beverly Terri TERRI, CONGRATULATIONS 1984 GRADUATES We wish you the from best in everything Mr' John Mangin you do. Hector's and EIisa's Health Club WOOLF ANIMAL HOSPITAL, P.A. Love, 4120 W. Cypress Dad, Mom 8: Jerry 248f.af1S jrienclb are Apeciaf peopd in your Afe A QW? who wiff afwayd Le flzere when you,re feegng reaffy oloooo foo. lfooolo ooo ,ooo,oL wlzo ooo ooo fe!! off ,ooo ooooofo fo ooo! flzegyf o euef fe!! oooooo, flooojff fooolo af your afupio! EHA remarlzo, when no one fade afoea fm! fo maLe you feef good zooiolo. jfzooolo ooo ,ooopdo wloo wiff otoooof Ly you flufouglz floiok ooo! than wiflzouf foci! Uflooo your oooooof, Loot, oo ooofooool ooo! oooof goof flofolozoo agouf fAem wif! make ooo fee! o Endo Leffer. o N jriencb are IYQOPA wlzo if you freaf flzem riglzf flue? wi!! Le your frue friend forever. Adsf249 Congratulations Penny Jo! Another year of fantastic memories. . '! U Now... A new beginning! With Looe, Mom, Dad, Scott, di Granny I am your pride and it brings me joy pleasing you. Looe, Penny jo Nydia Since your first day of school you have made us very proud. Congratulations! We love you. God bless you. Mom 8m Dad Mrs. Ayres, We appreciate all the help and support you have given throughout our years in Anchor Club. We wish you much happiness THANKS! Anchors Executive Board 250f.-Xds CONGRATULATIONS KRISTY! We have always been so proud of you and your accomplishments. We love you dearly and pray that you will have much success and happiness in life. Love, Mother and Daddy Congratulations ana best wishes for your future ALVY ALL our looe always from Grandmother, Granalaaa Brother, Sister Morn anal Dad 1984 Michael, Be sincere Be true ana above all Be happy. In other words Be as you are! it .IZ f 252 fAds LH S 1983 84 ,x Dragonettes Samantha Diaz, Head Denise Cunion, Head 45-so Colleen CGCUVKIIC Cassandra Collins Lashawn Degree Shelly Freeman Nichole Gadson Karla Kersey Rosalie Kocher Dawn Mack Lawanda McWhite Tammy Peterson Maria Raplee Karla Thomas Adsf253 N 1 K , . fi if ' ' , e . .xv x 1 Q I f f X , 1 - , 1 , , -ff 7h'h ,x,,,f l mime, wken you were fowl' cc gffk girg you Lrigkfenecl aff our alay5 .!4l'l6! 6l 0lfl9Ai JMCA Ledlflfy fo OM! LUOPKJ llflhflz your cfegglzffuf wag5 -- .xdncl fime laced onfg maole you Wore wonclerfuf ana! clear, .Jgflfj Ll 0lfLgAf yOU C!058l fo W Am,-fe IMAIIA every padding year. love, Wm E9 lbw! 254!.xDs PAULETTE O'B RIEN Senlor Vice Presldent Sancruy of Contracr STEWART TITLE Congratulations! We are very proud of you! We love you Mom and Dad OF TAMPA 3910N thdale Boulevard - T mpa,Fl ld 33624 18131 962-0445 j Baker M WEDDINGS 8 All OCCASIONS nsrmss Q omusn e zooms o cucxeas commas me or anno e. nous PISA TA Spa mhsls Openg?JZn7,i.ilwaAMAcPM Specuolmx vu Cokes lor Noo 4425 W HILLSBOROUGH AVE AT HESPERIDES CONGRATULATIONS CRAIG! ,zaii . I ' 5 ' You have been a joy! y - You have been a shining star! 4- You have been a dedicated student! fxdk' d ' You have blessed our lives! on ,mfg if flfougl ou,ue Jane if weff ,!!UAen fimea were liar-cf anal noi ao weff gm! M, in the fufm. We Ave you Loi!! We are very proud of you and we love you! Mom, Dad 81 Family ET ,u E gil. I ' 2 I gongrafufafionml A 4 A monica 5' Eenide J ADSXZ55 Interact may think they're -ffl But Jaycees are second to none. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS 1984 NP tltlly superl t s or to express 0 I Ove VIDEO SHOW Movie, VCR, 84 Camera Rental Blank Tapes 84 Accessory 6740 Memorial Hvvy. for you. We Love You. Ph 885-7611 Open 7 Days A Week Mom ai Dad PAM Congratulations W H Y lOHN! P d f 5' d We Love You! u 1 y b Mom, b h d y ll Dad, th t d LOVE 3 d , 4 M d D d Family 256!Ans Highland Avenue Church of Christ 2800 N. Highland Ave. TAMPA, FLORIDA 33602 Schedule of Services Sunday: 8:00 A.M. Back To The Bible, WTMP 8:45 A.M. Teachers Devotional 9:00 A.M. Bible Study all Ages 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship Services 5:00 RM. Bible Study for all 6:00 RM. Evening Worship Services 7:30 RM. Leadership Prayer Fellowship Tuesday: 7:00 RM. Song Practice 7:30 RM. Bible study all ages Wednesday: Song Practice, chorus Thursday: 7:30, Personal Evangelism Minister available for counseling, workshops on Humanistic philosophies and Leadership, church revivals and evangelistic meetings. ENTER TO WORSHIP Office Phone: 223-3170 A CHURCH OF FRIENDLY PEOPLE L.R. 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Al Prices fhal are lruly affordable. o Precision culsl o Perrns! o !V!en's siyles! 0 Kids cms! o Wasn 84 selsi o Coloring! 0 One siop convenience! Plus our famous wrillen guarantee! Now experience ine same qualify service 'rna'r's made us famous across America in more Tnan 300 Iocalions. No appoinfmenl needed-Bring the family foday and SAVE! Town 8. Country: Plus 4 other Tampa Buccaneer Square 886-6354 Locations to Serve You ADSX2 59 CONGRATULATIONS GRACIE! Hope all your dreams -1' As you haue Come true. grown, so has Love 'W' our love for ' U you. Mom, Dad, T110 Tina, Charlie, and Menudo! CONGRATULATIONS! We love you, Mom, G0 DRAGONS! Dad and Christopher l 1 9 For some its the end, for some just the beginning, but for all our good times and great friends will never be forgotten. We made it! Class of '84 Merit, Well times have changed and us with them, but one thing has the same and that 'fl , l 291 is my love for your Q91 it Nothing could ever change that. Enjoy your years at jefferson as I have enjoyed mine and think of me once or twice when I'm gone. I care for you more than I think you'lI ever know and Ijust want you to know how proud I am to say you are my sister. Good Luck I Love You, lump- Bret 260fADS Top row: Sarah Young, Marie Hernandez, Angela Martinez, Lily Lorenzo, Shannon Smitson. Christine Duignan, Row 2: Bret Schrotel, CiCi Morgan, Stacy Diaz, Michelle Rossi, Tracy Eu- banks, Bonnie Patton, Bottom row: Mari Jayne Hilton. We have been through the good times and the bad, but we stayed together through it all and we finally made it! If there's one thing that we learned, it would have to be that sometimes you just have to say: s What the .... ' ADSXZ6 1 Balado, Abele, Jr., Richard W. 41, 48, 155 Abella, Carlos M. 80, 177 Acosta, Elliot L. 80, 195 Adams, Charlie 98, 177 Addison, Rebecca L. 80 Adwell, Stanley K. 98, 195 Aegister, Frank 166 Aguinaga, Rosa A. 80 Ahedo, Patti A. 80, 151, 168 Albano, Melissa A. 80 Alber, Erwin G. 98 General Index Avery, Cheryl A. 99 Ayres, Nuri 138 Azevedo, Dean E. 99 Bailey, Brenda L. 49 Bailey, Patrick E. 99 Baio, Eric J. 49, 155 Baio, Ronnie C. 99 Baker, Sophia L. 175, 99 Baker, Tilvon L. 81 Grace M. 49, 151, 168 Bohnak, Joseph M. 99 Bolesta, Ramon F. 99 Bombino, Luis E. 11, 81, 192 Bonar, Brian A. 90, 195, 81 Borders, Tonya V. 49, 163 Boromei, Roxanne A. 81 Bosque, Jr., Emilio 49, 162, 163 Bowen, Shannon M. 99 Boseman, Lisa M. 49, 127, 151, 169, 129 Bradley Jr., John W. 20, 49 Braggs, Reginald L. 49, 162, 163 Brazell, Martin A. 99 Brazzeal, Charles D. 166, 99, 177 Breckenridge, Jean M. 43, 99 Brener, Jeffrey P. 4, 21, 49, 64, 155 Brown, Albert, Maribel 80 Alexander, Karen V. 48, 161 Alexander, Kenneth 98 Alfieri, Michele L. 98 Alfonso, Christian 80 Alfonso, Leonardo O. 80 Alfonso, Lidia M. Alfonso, Mark A. Alfonso, Rebecca 98 Alfonso, Suzette M. 2, 5, 48, 183 Alfred, Travis 128 Alisasis, Percy 169 Allen, Derek A. 15, 80, 213 Allison, Felix L. 80 Allison, Lake 80 Allred, Travis L. 128 Alonso, Carmen T. 49, 159 Alonso, Jose 98, 161, 177, 213 Alonso, Jose 98, 161, 177,213 Alonso, Jose L. 80 Alonso, Robert 98 Alorda 111, Robert A. 80, 195 Alvarez, Benjamin 80 Alvarez, Donald L. 98 Alvarez, Gloria L. 98 Alvarez, Michael A. 48, 143, 164, 213, 157, 170, 197 Alvarez, Richard G. 80 Alvarez, Xiomara 98 Amainor, Sandra 98 Amis, Andrew D. 7 Amis, George P. 80 Amorelli, Ronald H. 98, 148, 177 Anderson, Amy L. 98 Anderson Anthony A. 98 Anderson, Bryon S. 48 Anderson, James A. 166, 167, 80, 177 Anderson , Thomas A. 80 Arcia, Ana I. 48, 161 Arcia, Clara L. 81 Ball, Jennifer P. 80, 81 Ball, Vincent E. 49 Ballengee, Buffy M. 99 Balloon, Jerrery 81, 161 Barker, Lisa A. 81, 121 Barlow, Paul A. Barnes, Shawna 81, 163 Barrios, Jarrett T. 22, 166, 167, 99 Barrios, Jason R. 81, 213, 157, 179 Barton, Felicia 49, 211 Barton, Nancy L. 81 Bartz, Peter J. Bares IV, Arthur N. 99 Battle, Ryan W. 81, 169, 213, 148, 197 Bayer, Christine M. 99, 101 Bayer, Michele K. 81 Bazarte, Randi M. 49, 168, 131, 177, 197 Bazarte, Ruben C. 177, 81 Beard, Keith T. 136 Beaty, Wesley S. Beavers, Lisa J. 81 Bednar, Alicia D. 49 Bednar, Amanda J. 151, 196, 81, 197 Beldarrain, Rene R. Beldarrain, Yoany 99 Belin, Antonio L. 81 Bell, Jacqueline D. 81 Bellows, Lorri L. 81 Belluccia, Joseph V. 48, 49, 148, 149, Brener, Jon S. 99 Brewer, Leonard Breza, Jeffrey R. 81, 186 Brooks, Craig V. 49 Brooks, Daren 177 Brooks, Duane D. 177, 99, 134, 192 Brooks, Karen D. 81 Brooks, Mark R. 49 Brooks, Monique E. 99 Brown, Anthony L. Brown, Betty J. 81, 211 Brown, Calvin 4 Brown, Cathy J. 151, 81, 177 Brown, Dallas L. 99 Brown, David W. 49, 159, 183, 192 Brown, Edward D. Brown, Karen Y. 81, 183 Kelvin R. 166, 167, 81, 177, 74 Benabe, Hector L. Bencomo, Richard 99 Benitez, Carlos 81 Benitez, Melissa 39, 168, 81, 183 Benson, Frances M. Bentley, Catherine L. 168, 99 Bentley, John F. 99 Berger, Jon E. 99 Bernardy, Mindy L. 49 Best, Lisa M. Arduengo, Lori M. 48, 127, 151, 169, 173, 183, 75 Arias, Francisco Arias, Lourdes 48 Armas, Michael 98 Armatrout, Richard A. 98 Armstrong, Johnny L. 19, 48 Armstrong, Phyllis D. Arnao, Doris E. 49, 159, 160 Arnao. Joann C. 80, 151 Arno.d Jr., Fred T. 98 Arnot, Robin R. 98 Arriaga, Marcos Arteaga, Brenda 98 Arthur, Gwendolyn P. 98. 177 Aschenbrenner, Deah M. 19, 48, 179, 152, 74 Askew, Brian 49 Astorquiza, Melissa 99. 184, 185 Atkins, James E. Augusiak, Ellen M. 99 Austin. Shawn L. 99. 16-1. 213 flndex Best, Lori A. 99 Betancourt, Liliam C, 49, 179 Betancourt, Tammie M. 81 Beyer, Patricia A. 84, 81 Biggers, Chaundra R. 99, 161 Bildhauer, Ursula A. 177, 99 Bishop, Barrie L. Bishop, Susan D. 99 Blakeslee, Michele R. 81 Blanco, Ana 99 Blanco, Ricardo 99 Blanco, Richard Blangor. Michael T. 81, 177 Bliss. Teresa L. 99, 227 Bliss, Tina L. 99, 227 Blount. Derek B. 195 Blount. Yvone V. 99 Blum, John A. 99, 225 Bociek. Anton T. 166, 81, 155, 186. 187 Bode, Kristine C.-19,2-1, 152 Bohach, Rodney W. 99 225 Brown, Kimberly A. 99 Brown, Lashawn 99 Brown, Lori A. Brown, Michele D. 25, 49, 169, 173, 160, 74 Brown, Patricia 49 Brown, Sharon 99 Bruton, Charles E. 50, 155 Bruton, Gene 21, 166 Bruton, Ginger A. 99 Bryant, Janice L. 50 Buda, Natalie M. 12, 164, 167, 169, 201, 81, 157, 179, 200 Buggica, Mark A. 160 Bullian, Aaron T. 213, 99 Bullock, Stephanie J. 177, 81, 152 Bulnes, Rene 207 Burch, Christopher S. 24, 50, 164, 192, 74 Burgess, Jerry B. 81, 129, 192, 225 Burnham, Damon L. 81 Burnham, Kimberly S. 99 Burns, Patrick M. 21, 22, 155 Burr, Shaneen J. 13, 99 Burroughs, Tyrone R. Busciglio, Daren A. 2, 81, 192 Busciglio, David J. 89, 123, 81, 130 Bush, Minda L. 50, 168, 161 Buss, Bridget M. 50, 161 Butler, Pia A. 168, 211, 81 Cabrera, Julissa L. 99 Cabrera, Lisa M. 99, 177 Cabrera, Tania 51 Cacciatore, Jr., Michael Cacurak, Colleen C. 81, 152, 177 Cainion, Denise 51 Calderon, Peter J. 99 Caldwell. Angela K. 51 Calero, Anna M. 51 Collazo, Louis 29 Calzon, Yvette M. 51 Campbell, Angela B. 22, 103, 99 Campbell, Harmon P. 136, 81 Campbell, John R. Campbell, Scott D. 51, 189, 199 Campos, Celeste Canalejo, Lisa I. 99 Cancel, Iveliz 99 Cancel, Jr., Manuel 82 Canion, Denise 177 Capaz, Richard A. 99 Cape, Nicholas R. 29 Capote, Nestor 82 Carabello, Omayra 99 Carbone, Liana M. 99 Cardinale, Suzette M. 168, 82 Carlyle, Jr., Leroy 51 Carrington, Chris 100 Carmenate, Robert 99 Carmenaty, Clara Caropreso, Gina M. 20, 82, 172, 186 Carpenter, Antoinette D. 51 Carpenter, Ora L. 13, 82 Carradero, John 82, 192 Carrasquilla, Richard E. 99 Carrasquilla, Victor M. 143, 166, 82 Carrington, Anna H. 127, 176, 82, 161 177 Carrington, Christopher S. 100 Carroll, Jacquelyn M. 51, 168, 183, 152, 161, 177 Carroll, Jerry L. 100 Carswell, Clarence 195 Carter, Donna M. 25, 100 Carter, Jospeh E. 82 Carter, Nathaniel L. Carewell, Skip O. 51, 192, 193 Caryer, Kenneth R. 80, 166, 169, 82, 129, 199 Castillo, Lucy M. 122, 151, 82, 177 Castillo, William A. 100 Castor, Betty 5 Castro, Annette L. 82, 177 Cave, Mary L. 168, 100 Cenal, Allen D. 148, 75, 218, 217 Cenal, Steven 51, 82, 183 Cermeno, Jorge D. 142, 82, 148, 177 Charboneau, Joseph E. 160, 195 Chartier, Lynn A. 100 Cheatham, Mark K. 51, 148 Chenard, Daniel 82, 148 Childs, Elizabeth A. 169, 82, 152, 179 Chillura, Salvador 82 Chisolm, Nicholas R. 82, 135 Choquette, Henry 0. 85, 82, 155, 192 Chuck, Johnny F. Ciccarello, Nicole 82 Cimino, Kimberly M. 100 Cisneros, Noe B. 82, 156, 157 Clark, Andre L. 124 Clark, Brian K. Coady, Twilla R. 51 Coffee, Patrick E. 169, 100 Colborne, Todd A. 82 Colding, Brian E. 80, 169, 196, 82, 155, 179, 197, 225 Coleman, Gerald F. 136, 192 Collazo, Louis R. 143, 164 Collins, Carol 124 Collins, Cassandra C. 160, 177 Collins, Craig 51, 165, 192, 193, 148, 171,149,179,75,186 Collins, Michael H. 51, 166, 169 Colmorgen, Lovee S. 82 Colon, David 100 Colon, Lourdes M. 82 Colon, Migdalia 51 Colon, Nancy A. 100 Colon, Pedro J. Colon, Roxanna 82 Colon, William 51 Comet, Kristin M. 100 Concepcion, Joel 100 Conlyn, Craig M. 122, 179, 82 Cooke, Pamela L. 82, 225 Cooper, Karen L. 211, 82, 179, 205, 185, 184 Cooper, Karla L. 100 Coppersmith, Deborah L. 51, 177 Coppersmith, Frederick C. 100, 199 Coppersmith, Kevin W. 100 Corbin, Steven C. 208 Corcho, Evelyn Corcho, Miguel Corthell, Patricia A. Cos, Vincent 126 Gillette, Cottrill, Wendy L. 100 Couch, Donald A. 100 Cowans, Darryl Cox, David 51, 160, 192 Crawford, Ellen M. 100 Crino, John W. 82 Crooks, Owen W. 100 Cruse, Raynay K. Cruz, Angel A. 51 Cruz, Carlos M. 100 Cruz, Celeste 82 Cruz, Denise M. 51 Cruz, Ernest 130 Cruz, Renee 132 Cruz, Yemile C. 82 Cuervo, Charlene M. 100 Cuervo, Nancy M. 100 Cuesta, Emeterio 168 Cura, Aymee 82, 152, 179 Curry, Steven D. 51, 169 Curtis, Joseph C. 100 li--li Dale, Anthony L. 51 Dale, Lahomi 82 Daly, Heather M. 100 Daneau, Robert V. 6, 51, 75 Danford, Jean M. 160, 148, 149 Daniel, Kevin C. 51, 139, 75 Delgado, Yamila Dellosa, Cathy 100 Demarest, Barbara A. 201, 211, 83, 200, 227 Demeri, Robin J. 52, 161 Denis, Edward 83 Dent, Kimberly L. 39, 151, 168, 173, 83, 183 Desautell, Pattiann Desocio, Michael R. Diaz, Albin L. Diaz, Dario D. 83 Diaz, James 83 Diaz, Michele L. Diaz, Nancy E. 6, 23, 52, 172, 152, 227, 75 Diaz, Samantha R. 83, 177 Diaz, Stacy G. 22, 122, 84, 152 Dickson, Yolandra C. 84, 163 Dieguez, Noel 100 Dimaria, Feank 52, 148 Digsdiertt, Ozzie L. Dixon, Laurie A. 84 Dixson II, Charles L. 202, 203, 100 Do, Bichnga T. 84 Do, Hung P. 84 Dobbs, Annmarie 52, 96, 151 Dobbs, Susan M. 100 Dodson, Karen M. 25, 52 Dombrowski, Ronald S. 166, 84, 177 169 Dominguez, David 52 Doolittle, Jeffery D. 166, 84 Dorado, Paul M. Dowdy, Patrick R. 100 Dubet, Michael A. 84 Duda, Margaret A. 52, 152, 124, 184, 185 Duignan, Christine M. 52, 124, 152, 179 Dunbar, Lynette N. 84 Dung, Mang 157 Dunkley, Allison A. 52 Dupree, Rhonda L. 52, 159, 168, 152 Durfee, Melissa A. 100 Dye, Ricky L. Dyer, Michael T. 100 y Everich, Glen 195 Fabelo, Orlando D. 52, 159 Faedo, Paul A. 85 Faedo, Paula A. 52 Farago, Michaelle 100 Farnham, Jamie L. 52, 124, 152, 186 Feliciano, Rafael 85 Feliciano, Richard 53, 155 Fender, Cheryl C. 86 Fenton, Matthew K. 169, 189, 86, 154, 155, 197 Fentress, Duan L. Fernandez, Anita 100 Fernandez, Beverly 53, 151, 183, 161 Fernandez, Cheryl D. 51, 168, 86, 183 Fernandez, Dena D. 101 Fernandez, Elida 86, 152 Fernandez, Jessica L. Fernandez, Manuel R. 101 Fernandez, Michael G.86 Ferras, Jacinto C. 86 Ferrer, John J. 19, 195 Ferrer, Leonor 53, 127, 132 Ferrer, Lilian Figga, Kimberly K. 53, 161, 227 Fisher, Wanda M. 101 Fletcher, Leigh A. 101 Floyd, Jamie 86, 160 Fong, Kenneth 86, 160 Fonseca, Ernie 24, 53, 59, 148 Fonseca, German 101 Foreman, Steven R. 101, 109 Fornal, Jay A. Fornai, Allison 86 Fossler, Deedee S. 86, 160 Foster, Michael L. 86, 166, 177, 195 Foster, Renwick L. 54, 163 Fraga, David 54, 157, 179 Franchini, Domenick J. 101 Francis, Robert E. 101, 225 Franklin, David L. 101 Franklin, Karen J. Franklin, Renay M. 86, 127, 177 Fraser, Kenneth W. 86 Frazier, April T. 101 Garcia, Ernest E. 86 Garcia, Jose L. Garcia, Johnny 86 Garcia, Keila 101 Garcia, Loida 86 Garcia, Maria C. 86, 168 Garcia, Garcia, Michelle E. 87 Roberto 101 Garcia, Valerie 151, 161 Garcia Jr., Johnny Garcia 3R, Armando 54, 165, 148, 149, 74 Gardner, Brenda E. 54 Garrett, Debrynna A. 87, 225 Garrett, Robert B. 133 Garris, Steven C. Gasque, Christopher A. Gay, Jr., Alvin N. 101 Genereux, Craig P. 101 Genevish, Susan A. 101 Gentile, Eileen M. 54, 163 George 3R, William A. 87 Gibson, Dorothy L. 101 Gibson, Marc 192 Gigato, Yliana M. 3, 54 Giglio, Kathy 137 Giguere, Gerard W. 101 Gilbert, Gilbert, Roger L. Steve E. Gildea, Heather A. 168, 87 Gill, David J. 54 Gill, Jeffrey D. Neil D. 54 Gilley, Derek S. 208, 87 Gillihan, Andy E. 101 Gimblet, Kenneth 166, 87, 177 Gimblet, Wayne S. 54, 166, 169, 176, 177 Gipe, Jeffery L. 87, 148 Gipson, James M. 101 Giraldo, Adriana P. 137, 101 Daniels, Anna M. 100 Daniels, Jimmy T. 52, 208 Daniley, Ellis F. 192 Danner, Gina N. 52 Darnell, Richard L. 52 Darns, David T. Davis, Donna L. 84 Davis, Gia C. Davis, Howard C. Davis, Jacqueline R. Davis, Jolie D. Davis, Ladeirdre D. Davis, Latonia J. 100 Davis, Martha A. 100 Davis, Sandra L. 52, 100 Davis, Selina 52 Davis, Shannon C. 177 Davis, Shirley R. 52 Edwards, Devony L. 52, 151 Edwards, Quenell E. Eichorn, Kenneth D. 100 Eichorn III, Leo E. 84 Eichstedt, Robert A. 84 Elam, Elizabeth A. 169, 201, 84, Elisher, Desteney 84 Elsner, Jennifer M. 161 Elswick, Karen D. 52, 152, 186 200 Freeman, Shelley A. 86, 168, 177 French, Christine D. 54, 168, 151, French, Lori E. 101 Frey, Scott L. 101 Fribbley, Robin A. 163 Friscioni, John A. 54 Fuentes, Esperanza M. Fuentes, Hope 101 Fuentes, Tina M. 86, 96, 160, 227 Fuller, Wesley M. 1 Emery 2D, Edward H 84, 199 Endruschat, Gary T. 169, 85 Enos, Jonathan R. 166, 100 Enriquez, Gilberto 100 Ervin, Andre L. 192 Ervin, Rhonda A. Esguerra, Orlando 100 Davis, William Dawson, Evangeline L. 100 Deeds, Christopher M. 82, 177 Degree, Lashan 38, 177 Degree, Rayna J. 52 Delapaz, Dean M. 52, 148 Delapaz, Dena M. 100, 177 Delcastillo, Joseph I. 52 Delgado, Francisco 100 Delgado, Pam J. 100 Espino, Roland M. 85 Estevez, Donald P. 100 Estevez, Reinaldo P. Estevez, Pete 100 Estrada, Oscar I. 100 Etienne, Carla A. 100 Eubanks, Tracy D. 11, 52, 152 Eudy, Mary L. 85, 177 Everett, Rhonda L. 151, 85 Everhart, Matthew D. 100 Gacita, Katia M. 86 Gadson, Nicole P. 177 Gagliardi, Maurane L. 86 Gaines, Christopher 101 Gaines, Mark N. 54, 183, 217 Galan, Juan C. 54, 218, 217 Gant, William R. 54 Garate, Stacy L. 101 Garcia, Angela 101, 177 Garcia, Angela M. 168 Garcia, Carm 86 Garcia, Diana C. 54, 159 Glanton, Alberta 102 Glunk, Susanna 87 Goodbey, Beverly G 102 Godbey, Godbey, Godbey, Godbey, Douglas R. 87, 148, 186 Sherrie L. 54, 152, 179 Barbara L. 87 Irene Y. Godinez, Joanne 54, 151 Goggins, Jeffery S. Goggins, Jr., Jerry L. Goldner, Victor R. 87 Goldner, Vincent K. 54 Gomez, Eduardo 87, 199 Gomez, Marcella 87 Gommier, Jeffrey K. 102 Gonzalez, David Gonzalez, Irene 159, 168, 87, 15, Gonzalez, Jr., Jacob 54, 87 Gonzalez, Javier 102 Gonzalez, John A. 87 Gonzalez, Luis E. 87 Gonzalez, Merida 102 Gonzalez, Nydia E. 54, 151, 183 Gonzale z, Vivian 102 Goodman, Angela J. 13, 102 Goodman, Darryl C. 54, 207, 208, 209 Goodson, Nicole 102 Goodson, Taylor L. Goodson, Goodwin, Tracy 214 David A. 169 Goss, Bonnie A. 118, 102 Goza, Tracy L. 54, 165, 69, 178, 214 179,157, 170,171, 178,75 Granberry, Patrick B. 102 Grant, Bill 102 Grant, John W. 102 Grant, William A. 102 Grasser, Joseph A. Indexf2 Graves, James C. 87 Gray, Frederick B. 161, 177 Gray, Melissa M. 214, 102 Gray, Michael W, 54 Gray, Richard J. 87 Green, Daniel R. 54, 164 Green, Donna G. 102 Green, Missy 10 Greenwald, Mark A. 199, 148, 186 Greenway, Jr. Donald C. 102 Grice, Tia L. 54, 168, 152, 177, 183 Grillo, Danny R. 55, 148 Grimaldi, James A. 55 Grubbs, Michele 102 Gruettner, Robert M. 55, 142, 164 Gryder, Susan L. 177, 102 Guardado, Astrid 23, 55, 58, 159, 165, 169,178, 179,75 Guerra, Lisa E, 24, 55, 152, 75 Guerra, Sondra 102 Guerrero, Liredia 102 Guerrero, Luis G. 102, 202 Guerrieri, Leonard J. Guggino, Julie A. 11, 56, 59, 168, 151 177 Guida, Frank 148 Guida, Samuel T. 87 Gutierrez, Danilo 56, 217 Gutierrez, Mercedes I. 87 Hadley, Marc A. 56 Hafner, Keith J. 87, 197 Hales, Robert J. 87 Hall, Larry P. 177 Hall, Maria B. 87 Hall, Stephanie A. 103 Hall, Steve M. 103, 202 Hall, Susan M. 87 Halsey, Dawn M. 56, 151 Hamilton, Monica S. 56, 123, 162 Hamilton, Regina M. 57 Hammond, Kevin M. 87, 148 Hammond, Kristi A. 87, 160, 227 Hamner, Erika L. 103 Hancock, Ida Y. Hancock, Judy M. 103 Hardy, Cheryl J. 3, 87, 173 Hardy. Chris 183 Hardy. Pamela M. 47, 174, 175 Hardy, Tony 183 Harmon, Jr., Gil L. 47, 87, 155 Harr, Winston H. 57, 157, 179 Harris, Gregory F. 53, 57, 207, 208. 192 Harris, Marie A. 87 Harris, Sonya 57. 211 Harrison, Shelton 87 Harrison, Vernon 57 Hartnett, Michael H. 195, 103 Hayes. Martin J. 103 Heckler. Carrie A. 177. 103 Hecksher, Richard G. 57. 169 Heicle, John H. 57, 161 Helman. John L. 57 Henderson, Gregory T. 57, 140, 148. 171.149.74,186,225 Henderson, Mark 177 Henderson, Sonya A. 172, 175, 103 Hengstenberg, Christian W. 87. 186 Hengstenberg, Paul M. 26. 103 Hernandez. Andrew 87 Hernandez. Ester Hernandez, George 5 Hernandez. lsaire 55, 57, 68 264!Index Hernandez, Jorge L. 87 Hernandez, Julia M. 103 Hernandez, Marie A. 57, 168, 183, 1 Hernandez, Mark S. 166, 103 Hernandez, Odelio 57, 148 Hernandez, Valia I. 87 Herrera, Abraham 103 Herrera, Elizabeth Hescott, Veronica L. 103 Hess, Brian R. 103 Hickey, Adrienne M. 166, 87, 152, 186, 187 Hickey, John A. 103 Hickman, Lou S. 87, 148 Hickman, Stacy M. 87, 183 Highsmith, Donald 103 Hill, Tammy 87, 163 Hill, Nathaniel 15 Hilton, Mary J. 57, 152 Hines, Charles E. 195 Hines, Sharon T. Hobdy, Carla R. 204, 103 Hobdy, Latonya S. 87, 163 Holland, Tammi G. Holton, Theodore A. 203, 202, 103 Hondel, Chartchai 57, 159, 165, 160 Hondel, Chesta 103 Hondel, Jack 199 Hondel, Wanida 57, 132 Hong, Du 138 Hopkins, Laurie A. 57, 214 Hopkins, Ross J. 88, 160 Hoppes, Patrick L. 160 Howard, Connie S. 57, 183 Howe, Carole M. Howel, Andrew A, 166, 88 Howell, Christina L. 88, 103 Howell, Kenneth B. 57, 148, 225 Howell, Laurel D. 88, 160 Hudson, Jr. Michael 88, 160, 103 Huesca, Allison M. 11, 17, 57, 150, 173,74 Huggins, Deborah D. Hughes, Joseph D. 88 Hughes, Wendy A. 57, 214 Hull, Amy I. 57 Hummel, Karla A. 214, 103, 177 Hunter, Cheryl K. 103 Hunter, Douglas R. 57 Jackman, Shawn L, Jackson, Angela G. Jackson, Daniel J. 57 Jackson, Erica L. 58, 159, 166 Jackson, Felicia L. 104 Jackson, James 58 Jackson, Sheila 58 James, Mark A. James, Michelle L. 86, 159, 88 Jeanfils, William M. Jennings, Robert P. 104 Jensen, Debra M. 88 Jensen, Rebecca M. Jeppesen, Julia M. 19, 48, 58, 152, 179, 74 Johns, Kimberly K. 88, 104 Johnson, Claude 88 Johnson, Dawn M. 104 Johnson, Henry E. 88, 128 Johnson James L. 104, 195,202 Johnson, ,Johnny 170, 171 Johnson, Karen L. 104 Johnson, Kenneth S. 6, 58, 192, 193, 192 Johnson Larhonda M. 88, 161 Johnson, Mark A. 104 Johnson, Theresa L. 59, 152, 186 Johnson, Valerie M. 59, 162, 163 Johnson, Varneil M. 104 Jolley, Mark D. 59 Jolly, Laura A. 59 Jones, Charles I. 59, 192, 225 Jones, David F. 104 Jones, Jeffery E. 27, 225 Jones, Kimberly L. 17, 59, 152, 161, Kline, Michael S. 88 Kocher, Rosalie F. 41, 104, 177 Kocurek, Kimberly M. 168, 88, 200 Kocurek. Robin J. 202, 104 Koher, Jodie 105 Koppin, Jeffrey A. 88 Kortright, Steven A. 88 Kotrys, Robin C. 88 Kozlowski, Walter 137 Krantz, Adam E. 59, 148 Krantz, Laurel P. 105 Krantz, Paige 11 Kreuser, Richard C. 59, 213, 155, 179 Kulek, Jodie L. Kusler, Vicki 105 Kussmaul, Jennifer J. 60, 179 LaBarbera, Mark D. 88 LaCounte, Craig L. 88 Lambert, Stephen W. 60 Lamonte, Dino J. 105 Lamonte, Mary J. 151, 88, 161, 183 Lang, Eric P. 29 Langiotti, Freddie M. 60, 74, 217 Langiotti, Kevin A. 105 Lantes, Lazaro R. 169 Lantes, Ramon J. Larry, Sheldon 88, 163 Lauzon, David H, 105 Lavandera, Jose M. 88 Lavandera, Saturnino A. 60 Lavandera, Toni 142, 164 Lawson, James R. 155 Lawson, Jim 11, 88 Lawson, Tammy S. 105 Leak, Sharon J. 60, 163 Hunter, Edward Hunter, Karen L. 103 Hunter, Patrick N. 103 Hunter, Paula M. 88 Hunter, Ted 140, 88, 163 Huntoon, Sheryl L, 88 Hurt, Shannon R. Hutchinson, Brenda A. 103 Hutchinson, Dawn 88, 179, 197 Hutchinson, Gail 103 Hutton, Brett L. 103, 177 Hutton, Gary L, 103 Hyde, Roger L. 57 Hymes, Chris A. 88, 227 Hymes, Mark A. Inlow. Tamara D. 103 lnman, Charles A. 38.88, 155, 177 Irizarry. Harvey 163 lrizarry. Rafael 88. 202 lzquierdo, Jr., Aramis 104. 195 Izquierdo, Rosemary 25, 57 163, 171, 173 Jones, Michael M. 140, 104 Jones, Roderick M. Jones, Victoria A. 88, 177 Jordan, John V. 104 Jordan, John W. 192 Jover, Lourdes J. Juri, Aglae M. 59 Justice, Sandra D. Kabd, Eric 29 Kampmeier, Mark A. 104 Keaton, Bobby F. 192 Keebler, Cassandra R. Keebler, Rae 151, 88, 179 Keenan, Sandy J. 88 Keeports, Timothy L. 88, 157, 177 Keezer, Todd E. 104 Kelley, Matthew A. 59, 166, 169 Kelly, Mollie M. 104 Kelly, Twanda E. 88, 104 Kennedy, Robert S. 104 Kersey, Karla K. 88, 104 Kiet, Tran 104 Kilpatrick, Molly E. 1, 59, 66, 151, 168, 227, 226 Kim, Jeong C. 213 King, Dana L. 104 King, Dana E. 104 King, Tia 59, 168, 161 Kinsler, Steve M. 88 Kitchen, Darwin 19, 59, 225 Kline, David L. 104 Leal, Maria 60, 151, 183 Lee, Byron R. 88 Lee, Cecilia 105 Lee, Clarence E. 88 Lee, Sharon D. 88, 132 Lee, Sherry J. 88 Lemons, Karen L. 17, 60, 173 Lens, Debra L. 4, 88, 152, 179 Leon, Ana J. Leslie, Stephen R. 105 Leverett, Martha L. 89, 161 Levins, Rhonda 3 Lewis, Candace F. 105 Linares, Matza M. Lippincott, Bradley K. 105 Livingston, Leighann 105, 175 Llauger, Luis B. Loadholt, Debra A. 60, 161 Lobato, Alethea, M. 105 Locklear, Tina L. Long, James A. Long, Robert J. 105 Longweath, Clifford 105 Lopez, Antonio 208, 89, 83 Lopez, Catherine R. 89, 173 Lopez, Elizabeth D. Lopez, Isabel 60 Lopez, Liliana 89 Lopez, Marizol 105 Lopez, Mylene 89 Lopez, Randall A, Lopez, Tony 89 Lorenzo, Lillian M. 60, 122, 168, 130 152 Lorenzo, Maury 105, 183 Loto, Christopher J. 60, 160 Louallen, Ronald A. 89 Love, II, Arthur L. 105 Lozada, Ines 157, 179, 50, 60 Lozada, Rebecca 105 Lucas, Anthony A. 105 Ludovico, Leonard 105 Lutz, Sandra E. 187, 105, 177 Ly, Bang C. 105 Lynn, Jr., Donald G. 105 MacDarby, Mary 214 MacDonald, Nichol A. 214, 215, 197, 89 Machado, Cheri R. 60 Machin, Ana I. 60 Machin, Andrea J. 105 Macho, Margarita 60 Macho, Mariela 60, 159 Mack, Christine L. 177, 214, 105 Mack, Dawn M. 89, 177 Mack, Michelle L. 214, 89, 131, 177 Mackinlay, Penny J. 60, 152, 170, 171, 183, 179, 74 Madsen, Jennifer L. Madsen, Paul R. Mai, Dung H. 60 Mai, Minh T. 213, 105 Mai, Phuong T. 105 Maine, Douglas B. 105 Mainer, Sandra M. Maldonado, Maritza Maleski, Mark E. 105 Malkemus, Cheryl L. 89, 199 Malkemus, Elyse K. Mang, Dat D. 5, 27, 105 Mang, Dung T. 90 Mann, Bernard Mann, Terry L. Maqueira, Aristides Y. 61 Markle, Donald A. Marsonek, Johnny S. 105, 192, 202 Marteli, Katrina E. Marteli, Michael A. 60, 105 Martin, Joseph E. Martin, Roy F. Martinez, Angela G. 60, 152, 179, 261, 186 Martinez, Briseida 105 Martinez, Cynthia M. 121, 90 Martinez, Kenia 89, 183 Martinez, Rene 60, 218, 216, 217 Martinez, Sharon A. 60, 159, 168 Martinez, Tino 90 Martinez, Lori A. Martoglio, Charles E. 164, 105 Maseda, Lazaro A. 60, 159, 169, 183 Maseda, Walter D. 105 Mason, Toni 60 Matthews, Marilyn D. Matthews, Rhonda L. 177 Maturana, Ines M. 90 Maturana, Orlando Matza, Linares 105 Mazion, Sheila Y. 163 McBride, Denister D. 61, 163 McBride, Patricia G. 61, 105 McBride, Vina 105 McCambridge, Sean N. 105 McCarter, Clara E. 61, 157, 163 McCarthy, Shawn J. 105, 195 McClister, Henry J. 105 McCray, Lisa D. 124, 182, 90, 124, 183, 177 McCubbins, Mark W. 61 McCullouck, Nick 177 McCullouck, Thomas N. McDaniel, Sharon L. 166, 105 McDarby, Mary I. 166, 105 McDonald, Nichol 185 McFarland, Charles V. 62 McGimsley, Brian M. 90 McGlothlin, Dean M. McKee, John D. 62, 177 McMillian, Cary F. 105 McMillian, Dana L. 105, 177, 195 McMorrow, Peter P. 62 McMullan, Patricia L. 105 McNeel, Clara E. 62, 162, 163 McSherry, Beth A. 105 McWhite, Lawanda D. 105, 177 Meeker, Paul A. 62, 128, 177, 225 Meeker, Regan 30, 169, 197, 214, 91 152, 179 Meitzner, Garrick Melton, Craig A. Mendez, Andrea M. 91 Menendez, Brian J. 105 Menendez, Dennis A. 195, 105 Menendez, Ericka A. 91 Menendez, Janaka M. 11, 19, 63, 151 169, 160, 74 Menendez, Michael J. 91 Merino, Eddy 91 Merkerson, Curtis J . Merritt, Vanessa M. 63 Messenger, Mathew G. 91, 148 Meyer, Angela K. 105, 197 Meyer, Kimberly A. 166, 91, 152 Meyer, Susan M. 63, 161 Mezger, James R. 105 Miesch, Marsha A. 91 Mihalich, Diane M. 63 Mihalich, Donna 63 Milan, Larry R. 91 Miller, Carla D. 91 Miller, Carry 195 Miller, Choice J. 169, 163 Miller, Dara L. 26, 91, 152 Miller, Preston E. 63 Morgan, Cecilia G. 63, 152, 197, 261, 186, 75 Morgan, Christopher C. Morgan, Julie E. Morgan, Richard C. 91 Morse, Jr., David Mortimer, Stanley L. 63, 130, 172 Mudsen, Paul 106 Mueninghoff, Robert 106 Muinos, Richard 106 Mulero, Reinaldo S. Muniz, Ivy O. 106 Muniz, Sean 106 Munoz, David A. Munoz, Robert S. 106, 225 Muratte, Martha L. 59, 63 Muratte, Phillip A. 106 Murero, Reynaldo 91 Murga, Joel 91 Murphy, Joan M. Murphy, Patrese A. 168, 91 Murray, Kimberly D. 121, 91 Music, Dianne M. 227 Myrie, Rafael A. 208, 195, 202, 105 Napolitano, Lucy J. 39, 47, 157, 168, 91, 177 Nash, Michael A. 63 Negron, Alberto 106 Nelson, Angela J. 175, 174, 106 Nelson, Terrance 48, 64, 165, 148, 74 Newell, Melanie S. 143, 91 Nguyen, Thuong V. 13, 106 Niato, Theresa 106 Nichols, Pathenia L. 64, 151, 168, 173 Nichols, Sophia 175, 205 Nichols, Selphenia L. 175, 106 Nicol, Donell D. 64 Padilla, Michael A. 213, 106 Palinkas, Bradley C. 92 Palm, Jr., Charles A. 166 Palma, Jose A. 92 Papadopoulos, Dimitrios 92 Paradela, Jesus 168, 92, 162, 163 Parchment, Mark E, 56 Paris, Clinton 65, 148 Paris, Latanya Y. 106 Park, Sungmin 65 Parrado, Christopher G. 92 Parris, Susan R. 177, 106, 177 Parrish, Ronald P. 65 Parsons, Andrea L. 106 Patterson, Kimberly S. 106 Patterson, Michelle L. 92 Patterson, Paul R. 22, 65, 155 Patton, Bonnie J. 22, 65, 152 Paula, Carlos A. Paula, Leonardo Paxson, Gary N. 106 Payne, Kristine K. 65, 159 Pelletier, John P. 92 Pemberton, Julane K. 92 Pent 3R, William B. 92 Peralta, Arturo 106 Peraza, Adriel 92 Peraza, Maria J . Pereda, Mario J . Pereira, Mari 168 Pereira, Shari L. 92 Perez, Anabel 92, 160 Perez, Aura M. 92 Perez, Chris J. 213, 92 Perez, Christopher M. 106, 135 Perez, Darlene L. 92 Perez, Juana A. 92 Perez, Lisa M. 106 Perez, Lisa M. 106 Perez, Maday 92, 183 Perez, Maribel 65, 168, 160 Perez, Noel 65, 169 Perez, Octavio R. 177, 106 Miranda, Elena 91, 152, 179 Mirza, Aisha S. 91 Mirza, Alia S. 105 Mitchell, David A. 91 Mitchell, Dawn R. 166, 167, 176, 95, 135, 177 Mitchell, Eddie J. 63, 136, 166, 169, 192, 227 Mitchell, George A. Mitchell, Lisa Y. 91, 163 Mitchell, Mark E. 105 Mobley, Angela M. 91, 161 Mobley, Concetta A. 91 Mohr, Idamae M. 214, 106 Molina, Anna M. 106 Molina, Lamay 91 Monroe, Carolyn 126 Monteleone, Frances A. 63 Monteleone, Jami L. Montes, Cira 91, 183 Montes, Jr., Fredric J . 106 Montgomery, Barbara A. 91 Mooney, Trey D. 91, 148, 202 Moore, Lisa A. Morales, Alina M. 151, 91 Nicol, Richard L. 91 Neito, Theresa A. Nieves, Floyd 41, 91 Niswonger, Carol A. 106, 177 Nolan, Candy L. 91 Nordstrom, Christopher K. 198, 199, 64, 171 Nordyke, Edward C. 91 Ochoa, Yvette M. 19, 64, 166, 151, 177 Ochoa, Jr., Joseph M. 106 Odom, Marsha L. 106, 227 Ohaus, Carolyn 64, 159, 165 Ohlsson, Dianna C. 64 O'Neal, Kathleen R. 64, 151, 166, 179, 199 Orama, Carlos M. 91 Orick, James D. 91, 202 O'Rour Ortega, ke, Lisa D. 64, 151, 161 Brenda 110 Ortiz, Cami L. 106 Perez, Ray J. 65, 160 Perez, Rosa V. 65 Perez, Stacey L. 110, 106 Permuy, Andrew J . 106 Perry, David C. 133 Persaud, Nalinie 93 Persaud, Pram 65 Peterson, Darrel R. 65 Peterson, Tammy D. 176, 93, 152, 177 Petrantoni, Anthony J . Petto, Douglas E. 65 Pettus, Ingrid S. Petty, Adam L. 65, 140, 166, 217 Phelps, Debbie A. 106 Phillips, James R. 169, 93 Philon, Ronald L. Piazza, Richard J. 93, 148 Pillard, Karen J . 29, 93, 160 Pineiro, Jeannie L. 106 Pinkney, Gregory D. 103, 177 Pippin, Michael L. 65 Pittman, Natalie D. 106 Pittman, Randall W. 65, 148, 160 Pittman, Rethema D. 106 Pitts, Kenneth A. 169, 93, 199, 185 Placeres, Jr., Abel 106 Morales, Christine M. 63, 152 Morales, Joel M. 4, 166, 91 Morales Lilliam 91, 152 Morales, Mario 91 Morales, Mark A. Morales, Marlene P. 106, 177 Moran, Melissa M. 39, 91, 173, 151 Moran, Jr., Julio J. 106, 148 Morejon, Jorge I. Morgado, Randall Morgan, Brandon S. 106 Ortiz, Marina 64, 151 Osteen, David B. 91, 99 Osteen, Scott B. 106 Oyhanarte, Andrea F. 91 Padilla, Angie M. 106 Plasencia, Mercedes 65, 151, 160 Plummer, Elizabeth J . 106 Polk, Jay E. 106 Pollard, Lauren E. 106 Pompey, Sheldon L. 65 Pond, Rodney L. 166, 93 Ponds, Artis R. 93, 195 Portal, Abel 61, 65, 177 Portal, Adam 93, 197 Portal, Amado Portales, Allen 106 Indexf265 Jr., Gerald L. Santos, Maria E. 168, 94 Portales., Gary G. 65 Porter, .lack 65, 128 Portillo, Gina D. 65 Portillo, Vicky Y. 93 Posada, Daniel 106 Powers, Rebecca M. 93 Powless, Wesley 65 Preece, William R. 93, 130 Presley, Millie 65, 183, 200 Price, Cynthia 63, 65, 152, 122 Primmer, Robin 66, 163 Proulx, Mark E. 93 Provenzano, Angela A. 66 Pugh, Ronald A. 66, 185 Puilin, Mr. James 197 Puricelli, Cheryl M. 93, 152, 186 Quarterman, Donald E. 106, 177 Queneli, Edward 106 Quesada, Ralph 66 Queirolo, Mrs. Maryann 159, 169 Quillen, James C. 66, 163 Quillen, Suzanne 93, 162, 163 Quintana, Eliset 66, 131 Ragano, Cheryl L. 106 Ragano, Thomas L. 107 Ramputi, Joy M. 66, 161 Raplee, Maria E. 169, 214, 93, 152, 177 Ray, Linda L. 107 Raymer, Cathy Redfern, Pamela A. 66, 168, 152, 171 177, 186, 74 Reed, Lawanda F. 93, 161 Reed, Sue A. 168, 93 Regalado, Edward J. 93 Regalado, Genaro A. 5, 27, 213, 93 Register, Frankie J. 106 Register, Jr. William L. 106 Reid, Patrick 106 Reyes, Gina J. 106 Reyes, Teresita 66 Reyes, Jr., Albert 106 Reynolds, Gwendolyn E. 66, 162, 163 Richard, George S. 195, 107 Richard, Michele S. 66 Richard, Shelly 151 Richeal, Jr., George Z. 66 Richmond. Kevin L. 66 Riddell, Jodi R. 107 Ridge, Angela D. 19, 66, 151 Rigano, Tom 195 Riol, ldalmis, 164 Rios. Guillermo Rios, Jaime Rios. Michelle L. 168, 107, 185 Rios. Roberto 93 Riquelme, Yolanda E. 107 Ritch, Stephen G. 66 Rivera, Richard S. 66 Rivers. Wendy P. 93, 151, 161. 183 Robbins, Ms. Jane 42 Roberts, Ginam Robin. Danny 107. 41 Robinson. Calvin W. Robinson. Dewey M. 107 Robinson. Stephen E. 213, 148 Rocha, Armando R. 107 Roche. Cozette M. 93. 152 266,fIndex Rockenbach. Terry L. 67 Rocicio, Euidio E. 107 Rodrigues, Laura L. 107 Rodriguez, Elier 5, 140, 213, 93 Rodriguez, Eugene 93 Rodriguez, Francisco J. 107 Rodriguez, Jacqueline 93 Rodriguez, Jose M. 143, 93 Rodriguez, Juan L. 67 Rodriguez, Kenneth A. 11, 93, 128 Rodriguez Laura 126 Rodriguez Marilyn 107 Rodriguez Marta 93 Rodriguez Miguel A. 67 Rodriguez Rick J. 67, 217 Rodriguez, 3R, Robert G. 107 Rodriguez Roland 164 Schrotel, Merit 5, 47, 108, 197 Schultz, Lisa A. 94 Schwuchow, Richard A. 189, 94, 179 192 Scott, Carmen L. 167, 196, 94, 197 Scott, Tammy L. 94, 227 Scully, Jeffrey D. 47, 213, 94, 148 Scurry, Tina M. 177, 108 Scurry, Jr., James 166, 169, 108, 177 Segar, Shawmia, U. 108 Seiss, Tammy S. 108 Sergio, Elizabeth 94 Serrano, Cristina P. 67 Seyer, Mark I. 94 Sharp, Cheryl D. 94 Sharp, Darlene 168, 94 Shaw, Deanna G. 108 Steele. Cheryl D. 96 Stephens, Faith M. 163 Stephenson, John E. Stevens, Felicia A. 152, 161 Stoll, Douglas F. 109, 199 Stone, Susan L. 183, 160 Storey, Todd A. 109 Stout, William Stricker, Latonya R. 94, 177 Stringer, James 109, 195 Stroud, Odell M. 129, 192, 183 224 Roessel, Thomas W. 93 Rojas, Gregory T. 140, 107, 177 Rojas, Javier A. 63, 148 Rojas, Wylky A. Romero, Ilanna L. 107 Roque, Gerald S. 67, 155 Roque, Lisa M. 93 Rora, Brenda E. 107, 183 Rosado, Luis A. 195, 107 Rosario, Erick G. 166, 177 Rosas, Jeanne 110, 107 Rose, Randall O. 148 Rosse, Michelle Y. 67 Roth, Charlene 80 Rotrock, Curt A. 107 Rovira, Sandra I. 93 Royal, Regina Y. 93 Royal, Jr., Troy L. 93 Ruiz, Alina C. 107 Rusher, Renee D. 7, 93, 156, 157 Rushing, Sharon D. 67, 163 Russell, Alan P. 93 Russell, Ronnie J. 67, 192, 193 Rutch, Alyson M. 168, 93 Ryals, Seward M. 20, 62, 67 Ryan, Peter N. 93 Salgado, Juanita A. 93 Sampson, Charles B. 107, 177 Samuels, Maureen C. 17, 177, 93, 161, 205 Sanchez, Dalia R. 67, 159 Sanchez, Dena L. 108 Sanchez, Doreen 175, 107 Sanchez, Erik 67, 148 Sanchez, Freddy 93 Sanchez, Gustavo 67, 159 Sanchez, Juan 185 Sanchez, Lesli L. 94 Sheehy, Ronetta M. 94 Sheldon, Larry 94 Sicardo, Michael A. 67 Siguencia, Marizu Y. 104, 94 74 Stubbins, Robert E. Stump, Gregory E. Suarez Betsy 161 Suarez, Christina L. Suarez, Fernando H. Suarez, John M. Suarez, Maria C. 161 Suarez, Silemy 109 Sutton, Drucilla B. Sutton, Jerome J. 94, 202 Simmons, Napoleon 166, 207, 208 Simms, Preston R. 94, 177 Simms, Robert 195, 108, 202 Simon, Elizabeth 108 Simpson, Timothy L. Sims, Loretta T. 108 Sineath, Jacquelyn E. 108 Singfield, Vanessa L. 108 Singletary, Twanda D. Sinicrope, Cynthia A. 14, 166, 108, 227 Sirianni, Linda M. 94 Skaates, Valerie A. 67 Skeens, Roger D. 83, 94 Skinner, 3R, Eddie 166, 108 Slamen, John W. 67, 166, 131, 177 Slowey, Patrick N. 94, 199 Swain, Juanita M. 94 Swain, Leroy H. 128 Swanson, Penny L. 94, 160 Sweeney, Barbara A. 94 Sweet, III, Joseph 195 Swetlik, Adam G. 109, 195 Szabo, Andrew 94, 192 Szabo, Stephen 95 Toboada, Elizabeth 183 Talavera, Melody J. 95, 177, Smith Albert L. 67, 190, 191, 192, 7 Smith Allan M. 122, 94 Smith Dawn M. Smith, Diane E. 109 Smith, Francine E. 94 Smith George W. 94, 192 Smith, John S. 109 Smith Kelliejo 109 Smith Kimberly M. 109 Smith Lisa L. 177 Smith, Maureen V. Smith Michelle 94, 173 Smith Michelle A. Smith Mitzi N. 151 Smith Steven E. 107, 199 Smith Tanya 179, 152 Smith Timothy J. 94, 197 Smith, Timothy P. Smith, Wanda S. Smith Wendy N. 109 Smith William K. Smith Yong C. 94 Smith Yvonne S. 109, 205 Smith, Talley, John M. Talton, Terry D. Tamargo, Anthony 96, 227 Tarrago, Suzanne 95, 61 Taylor, Taylor, Dwayne C. James Jr., E. 95 Taylor, John R. 95, 155 Taylor, Shontel S. 109 Sanchez, Nilo J. 94, 134, 192 Sanchez, Jr., Gilbert L. 138, 93, 125 Santacruz, Rena 175, 108 Santana, Santiago, Juan C. 94, 177 3R, Juan C. 108 Sarabia, Nadine 94, 161 Sardegna 2D, Salvatore P. 94 Sarmiento. Sonia M. 108 Sarmiento, Susana M. 108 Sarver, Mr. Richard 6 Savoca. Regina 108 Sheidemann, Monica Schindler, Bobbie J. 94 Scholpp. Debra A. 6, 94, 157, 179, 200. 227 Scholpp. Thomas J. 118, 108 Schrotel. Bret 67, 169. 152, 179, 197, 186, 187, 75 Smitson, Shannon L. 152 Snell, Robert Solis, Carlos A. 155 Son, Ju H. 94 Sorbo, Louis 109 Soto, Julio 94 Sotomayou, Efrain Southern, Thomas R. 94 Spain, Eric R. 94 Sparks, Dan 205 Sparkman, Louis D. 155, 185 Spencer, Keith A. 148 Spencer, Thomas E. Stafford, Charles E. 109 Stafford, Rhonda A. 161 Starks, Tammy D. 94, 131, 161 Staten, Darrell J. 109 Steele, Anthony G. 109 Teisher, Michael A. 96, 199 Telford, John K. 96 Tennison, Pamela M. Tennyson, Laurie Terry, Sheila V. 152 Thai, Truong 96 Thomas, Donald G. 109 Thomas, Karla L. 109, 177 Thomas, Kathryn E. 161 Thomas, Patricia P. Thomas, Rae A. Thopson, George 109, 177 Thopson, Michael 109 Threatts, John J . 195 Todd, William F. 96 Tolzman, Lisa M. Tomlinson, Jodie L. 96 Torrens, Alec Torrens, Anna M. 110 Torres, Chrystal L. 110 Torres, Jorge 218, 219, 217 Torres, Mario Torres, Raymond 110 Torres, Sandra L. 96 Torres, Santiago 110 Tran, Kiet D. Trier, Shannon R. 96, 227 Trigg, Eric G. 195 Troupe, Sylvia E. 173, 183 1 Trout, Robert E. 157, 177, 179 74 Troya, Giraldo J. 96 Trueba, Annelisse J . Trujillo, Maria C. Thruong, Thai Q. Tundidor, Nery 96 Turner, Carolina S. 96 Turner, Gregory 148, 192 Uhler, Jeffrey D. 110 Uliassi, Silvina 96, 156, 157 Ulvenes, Matthe C. 202, 110 Upson, Stephanie 110 Urso, Stephanie A. 97 Vaigneur, Martha L. 152, 177 Valdes, George G. Valdes, Greg 155 Valdes, Jacqueline S. 97 Valdes, Manuel 97 Valdes, Rene 110 Valdez, Vivian G. 110 Valenti, Anthony J. 97 Vallina, Deena A. 174, 110 Vance, Ramona H. 97 Vanderpool, Kimberly A. Vanpelt, Nancy M. 157, 178, 179, 74 Vanwinkle, Daryl J . Varela, Amelia R. 110 Varsalona, Darlene M. 110 Vasquez, Doris 110 Vasquez, Hugo F. Vaughn, Michael L. 97 Vega, Linda J. Vega, Raymond Velazquez, David 110 Velazquez, Marc A. Veliz, Ricardo X. Vera, Roberto 110 Villa, Alan M. 97 Villa, Joe Villacis, Jose I. 110 ABELE, RICHARD: Golf 10, fCapt. 11, 125: Jr. Jaycees 11 fPres.J 12: SGA 11, 12. ALFONSO, SUZETTE: Yearbook 11 ALONSO, CARMEN: Red Cross 11, 12. ALEXANDER, KAREN: Softball 10, 11: FBLA 11, 12: Anchors 11. ALVAREZ, MICHAEL: Soccer 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 12: Volleyball 11 CMgr.J: Kappa 11, 12 CTreas.J: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: SGA 12: Art club 12: SCC 12: CSectJ Yearbook 12: Vars. J 12: Dragon's Fire 12: Class Capers 12: Winter Olympics 12: Sci- ence Olympics 10. ARDUENGO, LORI: J.V. Cheerleaders 10: Vars. Cheerleading 11, 12 CHeadD: Ci- vinettes10, 11, 12: SAC 12: DECA 11, 12 iPresj: SGA 12: Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 12: Class Capers 10, 12: DECA Fashion Show 11, 12: Variety Show 11: Whois Who 11, 12: Most School Spirit ARIAS, LOURDES: FBLA 11. ARMSTRONG, JOHNNY: HERO 11. ARNAO, DORIS: FHA 11 CSecJ, Civin- ettes 11, 12: Red Cross 11, 12: DECA 12 fSecJ Vincent, Melissa 97, 179 Vincent, Michele L. 97, 173, 151, 183 Vining, James 194 Vitoria, Lorraine L. 152, 179 Voshell, Christina E. 110 Waid, Tammi L. 110 Walent, William L. Walker, Julius N. Walker, Jr., Robert M. 97 Wall, Holly L. 97, 183 Wallace, Benjamin A. Wallace, John M. 97 Walsh, Kimberly 110 Walsh, Lynn M. 110 Wangsri, Ladda 97 Ward, Bradford 125, 128, 129 Ward, Willie J. Warhul, David J. 97, 148 Warne, Trevor B. Warner, Jonathan S. 97, 177 Warnock, Jill A. 110 Warren, Columbus D. Warren, Sonya 205, 185 Warren, Reginald A. 111 Washburn, Thomas E. 155, 75 Wasserman, David M. 111, 155, 179 Wasserman, Lynn A. Watkins, Amy R. 97 Watkins, Vickie L. 111 Webb, Kelly S. 111, 77 Webster, Jimmy L. 97 Weinel, Jacqueline K. 111 Weinel, Laura L. 135 Welker, Phillip A. Wells, Michael L. Wessel, Thomas A. 97, 197 West, Peggy S. 111 Whaley, Christa A. 111, 177 Wheeler, Winston D. 111 Whipple, Cedric D. 111 White, Bill 111 enior D ASCHENBRENNER, DEAH: Encore 10, 11: Concert Chorus 10, 11: Anchors 11, 12: NHS 12: All-County Chorus 11: Most Talented ASKEW, BRIAN: J.V. Basketball 10: SGA 11: SAC 11: Tennis 11: Interact 11: French Interest 11: French Honor 11: NHS 11: FBLA 11: Auburn University 12: Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity 12. BAIO, ERIC: Junior Jaycees 11, 12. BALADO, GRACE: DECA 11, 12: Civin- ettes 12: DECA Fashion Show 12: Batgirl 12. BARTON, FELICIA: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Softball 12. BELLUCCIA, JOSEPH: Interact 10, 11, 12 lAct. Chairmanj: SGA 11, 12: SCC 12 CAct. Chrmlg SAC 12 Wice Pres.J: Mu Al- pha Theta 12: Champions 11: Band 10, 11: Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 12: Class Capers 10, 11, 12, Donkey Basketball 11, 12: Winter Olympics 11, 12: King of Hearts 12: Best Looking. BETANCOURT, LILIAM: Spanish Hon- or Society 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Red Cross 11, 12: Anchors 11, 12. White, Carla B. 97, 161, 177 White, Keith D. 97 White, Kenneth D. White, Ronald 97 White, Vandolyn R. 111 White, Jr., William L. 97 Whitehead, Ricky R. Whitehurst, Amelia A. 97 Whitlock, Bonnie L. Whitney, Jr., Ronald N. 97 Wicker, Ronda J. Wickline, Raymond E. 157, 177, 179 Wilder, Valencia Y. Wiley, Hunter 169 Wilfore, Ronald E. 111 Wilhoit, Edwin Q. 97 Williams, Aline J. Williams, Valerie D. 161, 111 Williams, Williemae R. Willis, Nancy R. 111 Wilson, Cherrie V. Wilson, Christopher 195, 111 Wilson Eugene R. 155, 192 Wilson Kevin J. 111 Wilson Samantha B. 111 Wilson, Sonya D. 97 Wilson, Troy C. 155 Wimbley, Barbara L. 111, 161 Wing, Barbara M. 111 Winters, Lamar B. 97, 177 Winters, Michael B. 97 Wipple, Cedrick 194 Wise, John C. 148, 192, 186 Woernle, Marc W. 97, 202 Woernle, Micha R. 97, 111 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Andrea 205, 227 Anita D. 163 Brenda S. 97, 163 Brenda L. Catherine L. 111 Cheri L. 111 Darryl E. Derrick K. 133 Williams, Dessie D. 111 Williams, Detra S. Williams, Donald L. Williams, Dyrell T. 111, 192 Williams, Emma D. 183 Williams, Ernescia S. 97, 177 Williams, Gregory H. 97 Williams, Gregory J . 97, 161 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Janine D. 97, 161 Jeffrey S. 155 3R, John J. 111 Julius C. Keith L. 195 Lenora O. 111 Williams,3R, Oscar 189, 191 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Robert 111, 195 Ronald D. 111 Ronald F. Ronald E. 97 Sean V. 111 Tammy L. Tina 205 irectory BODE, KRISTINE: Dragon's Fire 12: Anchors 11, 12: Cosmetology 11, 12: French Interest 10. BORDERS, TONYA: DCT 12: SGA 11: Pep Club 11. BOZEMAN, LISA: Civinettes 12. BRAGGS, REGINALD: Wrestling 10: JV Football 10, 11: DCT 10. BRENER, JEFF: Jr. Jaycees 11, 12: Drag- on's Fire 12. BROWN, DAVID: Red Cross 10, 11, 12: DECA 12 iTreasurerJ: Band 10, 11. BROWN, MICHELLE: Cheerleader 10, 12: Baseball 12: Civinettes 11, 12: DECA 11, 12 CPresJ: SAC 12, fSgt. Armslg Class Capers 12: Dragon's Fire 12: Best Dressed 12. BROWN, PATRICIA: Pep Club 10, 11. BRUTON, GENE: Jr. Jaycees 11, 12. BUSH, MINDI: FHA 11: CBE 12: FBLA 12: Outstanding Senior. CAINION, DENISE: Flagerettes, 11, 12: French Interest 11, 12: Art Club 10: SGA 10, 11, 12. Wolf, Vicki L. 157, 172 Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth 15, 197, 166 Wooldridge, Alycon K. 97, 138 Wright, Amy 97, 183, 151 Wright, Angela D. 97, 161, 179, 227 Wright, Thaddeus S. 111, 177 Wright, Latrecia 111 Wunsch, Cindy L. 111 Yelton, Christopher J. 111 Yelton, David A. 72 Yglesias, Michael R. 97 Young, Benjamin E. 111 Young, Sarah C. 97, 152 Young, Shawn P. Youngblood, Kenneth T. 111 Yuda, Fathya Zamora, Roberto J , Zayas, Angela M. 97 CALDWELL, ANGELA: Red Cross 10: DECA 10. CAMPBELL, SCOTT: Wrestling 10: Yearbook 12: Swimming 12: Diving 12. CAPE, NICHOLAS: Devoids 10, 11, 12. CARROLL, JACQUELYN: Dancerette 12: SAC 10, 11, 12: SGA 11, 12: Anchors 11, 12: Inter. Club 10: DECA 12: Pep Club 11: Chorus 12: Class Capers 11, 12: Base- ball Pep 11, 12. CARWELL, SKIP: V Football 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Varsity J. 11, 12: Class Capers 11, 12. CENAL, ALLEN: Interact 12: Varsity J 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Dragon's Fire 12: Biggest Flirt CHEATHAM, MARK: Interact 11, 12 lSgt. Armsl: Dragon's Fire 11, 12: SGA 10, 11: Class Capers 11, 12. COLLINS, CRAIG: NHS tPres.J 12: SGA iSgt. Armsl 12: Yearbook 12: Interact 11, 12: Varsity J. 12: Dragon's Fire 12: Class Capers 11, 12: V Football 11, 12: Best All Around. COLLINS, MICHAEL: German Interest 10 fPresJ: Class Capers 10, 11, 12: Doctor Who 12 fPresl: Armed Forces 12 fSecl. COLON, MIGDALIA: CBE 12: FBLA 12. COLON, WILLIAM: Auto Mech. Indexfz 6 7 CORTHELL, PATRICIA: SAC 10, 11: DECA 10. ll: Basketball 10: Cheerleader 10, ll: Dancerette 10: Flagerette 11: Soft- ball ll. COWANS. DARRYL: Track 10. 11. 12. COX, DAVID: Track 10, 11. 121 SGA 10. 11, 12: DECA 12: Class Capers 11, 12. CRUZ. ERNEST: Soccer 11. CURRY. STEVEN: FCA 12: Armed Forces 12. DANIEL, KEVIN: Drama 11: Dragons Fire 10, 11: Class Capers 10, 11, 12: Fash- ion Show 12: DECA I2 IV. Presl: Interact 12: D SL D 12: Football 12: Wittiest DANEAU, ROBERT: Band 10, 11, 12 lDrum Majorl: Interact 11, 12 lSecJ: Drag- ons Fire 11, 12: Winter Olympics 11, 12: DECA 11, 12: Class Capers 12: School Spirit DELAPAZ, DEAN: Interact 12: Dragons Fire 12. DEMERI, ROBIN: FBLA 11: CBE 12. DIAZ, NANCY: Cheerleader 10 iHeadJ: V. Cheerleading 11, 12 fHeadJ: Anchors 11, 12 KV. Presl: Class Capers 10, 11, 12: Best Personality: Winter Olympics 11, 12: Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 12: SGA 12. DIAZ, MICHELLE: JV Basketball 11: Softball 10, 11: Vars. J 12. DIMARIA, FRANK: Interact 10, 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12 tDrum Majorl. DODSON, KAREN: 4-H 10, 11: FFA 11: FBLA 10. DUDA, MEG: French Interest 10, 11: FBLA 11: Newspaper Staff 12: Anchors 12. DuPREE, RHONDA: SGA 11, 12: Red Cross 12: Baseball Interest 12: Anchors 12: DECA 12 fTreasl. ELSNER. JENNIFER: CBE 12. ELSWICK, KAREN: Anchors 10, 11, 12: Yearbook 12: Flagerette 10. 11. EUBANKS, TRACY: SGA 10 iAct, Chmanh 11: Dragons Fire 10, 11, 12: SAC 10, 11: Anchors 10. 11, 12: Class Capers 10, ll. 12. FELICIANO. RICHARD: Boys State 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Junior Jaycees 11: SGA. 10: Wrestling 12: Whos Who in American High Schools. FERNANDEZ. BEVERLY: FBLA 11 12 tPres.l:Civinettes11. 12: DECA 12: Drag- ons Fire 12. FERRER. LEONOR: La Sertoa1O.11,12 1Pres.l: Red Cross Youth 11: French Int. 10, ll. 12: French Honor 10, 11. 12 lSec.l FIGGA, KIMBERLY: Softball 11, 12: FBLA ll: CBE 112 tast. treas.l FRAGA. DAVID: NHS 11, 12 ll-Iis.. Dis! Rec. Secl: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Kappa 11, 12: Homeroom Rep. 11: Boys State Rep. 11: IVho's YYho ll, 112: Tennis 10. FRENCH. CHRISTINE: Key 10: Civin- ettesl1,12lYP1:DECA 12: Baseball Pep 112: Dragons Fire 12: Class Capers 12. 268f1ndex FONSECA, ERNIE: FBLA 10. 11: Inter- act 11. 12: Dragons Fire 12. GALAN, JUAN: Baseball 11, 12: DECA 12: Varsity J. GARCIA, DIANA C.: Red Cross 11, 12: Civinettes Il. GARDNER, BRENDA E.: Kappa II, 12: Sp. Honor 11, 12. GENTILE, EILEEN MARIE: Concert Chorus 11: Encore 11: DCT 12 fParl.j GILBERT, STEVE: Fr. Int 12. GIMBLET, WAYNE: Champions: Band, Computer Club: Armed Forces Club: Stage Band, Concert Band. GODBEY, SHERRIE: Class Capers 10: Anchors 11, 12: SGA 11: Sp. Honor 11, 12: NHS 12. GODINEZ, JOANNE: Dancerette 10, 11, 12: Civinettes 12. GOZA, TRACY: SGA 10, 11 KVPJ, 12 tPres.J: Soccer 10, 11, 12 tCapt. 11, 121: Cross Country 11: Tennis 10, 11, 12 lCapt. 11, 121: SAC 11, Kappa 10, Il, 12: NHS 11, 12: Youth Council 12: Varsity J 10, 11, 12: FCA 12: Library Bk. Review Comm. 12: Dragons Fire Emcee: Morning An- nouncements: Best All Around, G1GATO,YLIANA: Sp. Honor 10, 11, 12. GONZALEZ, NYDIA: DECA, Civinettes. Dragons Fire 12: FBLA 10. GOODMAN, DARRYL: JV Football 102 JV Basketball 10: V. Basketball 11, 12: Varsity J 12. GREEN, DANIEL: Art 11, 12. GRICE, TIA: Dragonera 11, 12: Anchor 12: DECA 12: SGA 12: Baseball Pep 12. GRUETTNER, ROBERT: Art Club 12 QV. Presl. GUGGINO, JULIE: Dragoneras 10, II, 12: Dragons Fire 10, 11, 12: Civinettes 10, 11, 12 lSgt. Armsj: Class Capers 10, 12: Variety Show 11: Baseball Interest 12. GUTIERREZ, DANILO: V. Baseball 11, 12. HALSEY, DAWN: Band 10, 11: DECA 12: Dancerette 11, 12: Civinettes 11, 12: Base- ball Pep Club 12. HAMILTON, MONICA: DCT 11 QV. Pres.J, 12 fPres.J: SGA 11: Anchor 11, 12. HAMILTON, REGINA: Band 10, 11: Vol- leyball 12. HARRIS, SONYA: JV Basketball 10: Var- sity 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Varsity J. 12. HECKSHER. RICHARD: Fr, Int. 11,12. HEIDE, JOHN: FBLAXCBE 12. HENDERSON, GREGORY Buster : SGA Homeroom Rep. 10, 11, 12: Soph. VP, Jr. Pres.: SGA Parl. 12: Interact 11, 12: Yearbook 12: Class Capers 10, 11. 12: Dragons Fire 10, 12: Band 10. 11: V. Foot- ball 12: Best Leadership. HERNANDEZ. MARIE: SAC 10: SGA 10, 11. 12: Anchors 11, 12: Baseball Int, 12: DECA 12: DECA 12 lreporterl: Dragons Fire 12: Winter Olympics 12: Donkey Bas- ketball 12: Class Capers 12. HILTON. MARI JAYNE: Anchor 12: Dragon's Fire 12: Class Capers 12. HOPKINS. LALRIE: Soccer 10, 11. 12 HOWELL. KEN: JV Football 10: V. Foot- ball 11, 12: Wrestling 10. 11: Varsity J 12: Interact 12: Mrs. Zales Homeroom 10, 11, 12. HUESCA, ALLISON: Jr. V. Cheerleading 10: Var. Cheerleading 11, 12: Civinettes 10, 11, 12 lSec.l: Baseball Int. 12: Class Capers 10. 12: Dragons Fire 11, 12: Home- coming Finalist 12: Variety Show 11: Most Quiet HUGHES, WENDY: V. Cross Country 10, 11: Soccer 12. JACKSON, ERICA: Concert Choir 10, 11, 12: Encore 10, 11: SAC 11, 12: SGA 10, 11: Pep Club 11: Red Cross 11, 12: Champions 12: Class Capers 10, 11, 12: Variety Show 10, II, 12. JEPPESEN, JULIE: Anchor 10, 11, 12 fSr. Dir.l: NHS 12: Sp. Hon. 11, 12 fPres.J: Sr. Class VP: SGA 11, 12: Cutest Couple. JOHNSON. THERESA: Anchor 10, 11, 12: Dragonette 11: Dragons Fire 11: Sp. Honor 11, 12 tTreas.l: Yearbook fBus, Mgr.l JOHNSON, VALERIE: Cheerleading 11: SGA 10, 11, 12: SAC 12: JONES, I. CHUCK CHARLES: JV Football Track: Band 10: V. Football: Track 11, 12: Varsity J I2 JONES, KIMBERLY: Cheerleading 10, 12: Anchor 11, 12: DECA 11 tTreas.l: SGA 10, 11, 12: SAC 10, 11, 12 CTreas.J: Gospel Chorus 12 tSeC'yl2 Pep Club 11 fheacll KREUSER, RICK: Fr. Int. 10, 11, 12: Golf 10, 11, 12: Jr. Jaycees 11, 12 fCabinet Memberl: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Soccer 11, 12: Class Capers 12: Dragons Fire 12: Surf Club 12 KILPATRICK, MOLLY: Sp. Honor 10: Softball 11, 12: FBLA 11 fSec'yl. 12: Ci- vinettes 12: Baseball Int. 12 KRANTZ, ADAM: Fr. Int 11 IVPJ, 12 fPres.l: Fr, Honor 12 fPres.J: Interact 12 KUSSMAUL, JENNIFER: FBLA 11: Kappa 11, 12: NHS 12: Sp. Honor 11, 12. LANGIOTTI, FREDDIE: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Varsity J 12: Most Quiet LAVANDERA, SATURNINO: Art Club II, I2 LEAL, MARIA: DECA 12: Civinettes 12 LORENZO, LILLIAN M.: Sp. Honor 10: Bat Girl: Anchor 11, 12: Dragons Fire 12. LOTO, CHRISTOPHER: Encore 10, 11: Concert Chorus 10, 11, 12: DECA 11, 12 fPhoto.l 12 LOZADA, INES: Kappa II, 12: NHS 11, 12 fSec.J: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Fr. Int. 12. MACHADO, CHERI: Dr. Who 12: Crack- er Country I2: Champions 12: Red Cross IO. II, 12. MACHIN. ANA: DECA 11 MACHO. MARIELA: Red Cross 12. MARTINEZ, ANGELA: Anchor 10. 11. 12: Dragons Fire 10. 11. 12: Class Capers 10. 11, 12: Dragnettes 10. 11: NHS 12: Sp. Honor 10. 11. 12: SGA 10. 11. 12. MARTINEZ, RENE: Baseball 12: Varsity J 12. MASEDA. LAZARO: Thespians 10: SAC 10: SGA 10: DECA 11, 12: Red Cross 11, 12: Jr. Jaycees 11: Armed Forces Club 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12 MACHE. MARGARITA: DECA 11, 12 McBRIDE, DENISTER: DCT 12 McBRIDE, PATRICIA: DCT 12 MCCARTER, CLARA: Kappa 11, 12: DCT 11, 12. MCCUBBINS, MARK: Bowling 11 MCNEEL, CARLA: DCT 11, 12 MEEKER, PAUL: Track 10, 11, 12: Band 10,11, 12: SGA 11. MEYER, SUSAN: FBLA 11: CBE 12 MORALES, CHRISTINE: Anchor 11, 12. MORGAN, CECELIA CICI : Cross Country 10, 11: Golf 10, 11, 12: Dragons Fire 10, 11, 12: Class Capers 10, 11, 12: Anchors 10, 11, 12 fPres.l: Yearbook 12: Wittiest MORTIMER, STANLEY: JV Basketball 10: V. Football 12 MURATTE, M. LISA: FBLA 11, 12 tSec.J NELSON, TERRANCE: SGA 11, 12: Jr. Class Sec'y: Sr. Class Treas.: Interact 12: Cracker Country 12: Cracker Country Man of the Year 12: Most Dependable. NICHOLS, PATHENIA: Pep Squad 11 fco-headl: Red Cross 11, 12: Civinettes 12: FHA 12: Cheerleader 12 NICOL, DONELL: Guidance Assistant 10, 11, 12. OCHOA, YVETTE: Dragonette 10, 11, 12 theadl: Civinettes 10, 11, 12 CPres.l: FBLA 10, 11, 12: SGA 10, 11, 12: Dragons Fire 12: Class Capers 12: Homecoming Queen 12: Bat Girl 10, 11, 12 fheadj: Base- ball Int. 12: DECA 11, 12: Winter Olym- pics O'HAUS, CAROLYN: Concert Chon1sl0, 11: Red Cross 10, 11, 12: Cracker Country 10, 11, 12: Variety Show 11 O'NEAL, KATHLEEN ROSE: Swim- ming 10, 11, 12 fco-captl: JV Basketball 10: Soccer 11: Civinettes 10, 11, 12: Fr. Int. 10, 11, 12 ftreas.1: NHS 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Fr. Honor 11, 12 ttreasl Dragons Fire 11, 12 O'ROURKE, LISA: Class Capers 10, 11, 12: Dragons Fire 10, 12: SGA 10, 11, 12: FBLA 11, I2 fparl.J: Civinettes 11, 12: Baseball Int. 12. ORTIZ, MARINA: Volleyball 10: Soccer 10: Tennis 10: Class Capers 10: DECA 10. 11, 12 lsec.j: Homecoming 12 PATTERSON, PAUL: Class Capers 10. 11, 12: Junior -Jaycees 11. 12: Dragons Fire 11. 12 PATTON, BONNIE: SGA 10 fAct Charl5 Anchor 10, 11 QJunior Directorl, 12 lParlJ5 Class Capers 10, 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 10, Il, I2 PEREZ, ROSA: Flagerette 115 Dragons Fire 11 PERSAUD, PRAM: JV Basketball 105 V. Basketball 11. PITTMAN, RANDALL: Wrestling 105 Interact 10, 11, 12 lTreas.J5 DECA 11, 12 lv. pres.D5 Dragon's Fire 125 Class Capers 105 Donkey Ball 11, 12. PLASENCIA, MERCEDES: Interna- tional Club 105 Civinettes 10, 11, 125 SGA 125 Variety Show 113 Dragon's Fire 125 DECA Fashion Show 125 Class Capers 12. PORTAL, ABEL: Band 10, 115 Symphon- ic Band 11, 12. PRESLEY, MILLIE: JV Basketball 115 Volleyball 125 DECA 12 Ktreas.l PRICE, CYNTHIA KRISTEN: Anchors 11, 12 QUINTANA, ELISET: Flaggerette 11 RAMPUTI, JOY: Varsity Band 105 FBLA 10,11 QPres.l,125CBE 11, 12 fPres.J5 Out- standing Senior in Business RAYMER, CATHY: Kappa 11, 12. REDFERN, PAMELA: Dancerette 11, 125 SAC 12 fSec.l5 Mu Alpha Theta 125 An- chors 125 SGA 10, 11, 12 iSec.J5 Baseball Pep Club 125 JV Basketball Statistician 125 Yearbook 125 Class Capers 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 11, 125 Winter Olympics 125 Most Dependable. RODRIGUEZ, JUAN: HLS 105 FHA 105 Interact 11. RODRIGUEZ, RICK: Baseball 10, 11, 125 FBLA 105 Varsity J 12. RAJAS, JAVIER: Interact 11, 125 Tennis 10. SANCHEZ, ERIC: Interact 10, 11, 12. SANCHEZ, GUSTAVO: Red Cross 10 IVice Presb, 11 fVice Presb, 12 lPresJ5 SAC 105 Spanish Honor Society 11, 12 iVice PresJ5 Junior Jaycee 115 Bowling 10. SCHEIDEMANN, MONICA: Band 10, 11, 125 International Spanish Club 10. SCHROTEL, BRET: Track 105 Cross Country 11, 125 Tennis 10, 115 Anchors 10, 11 QJr. Directorl, 12 lTreas.J SGA 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor 10, 11, 125 Yearbook 11, 12 fEditorJ5 Varsity J 11, 125 Who's Who 125 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12: National Merit Commended Scholar5 Most Athletic SKAATE, VALERIE: FBLA 10, 11, 12 KParlJ5 Civinettes 11, 125 Baseball Pep Club 125 SGA 12. SLAMEN, JOHN: Band 10, 11, 125 Champions 10, 11, 12 QDMJ. SMITH, TANYA: Anchors 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 SGA 10, 115 Thespians 10, 11 fSec.l5 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Theta team 115 FBLA 115 Softball 10 iscorerk Volleyball 115 Variety Show 105 Dragon's Fire II. SMITH, TIMOTHY JON: Cross Country 115 V. Football 125 Soccer 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 12. SMITSON, SHANNON: Golf 10, 115 An- chors 10, 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 10, 12. SPARKMAN, LOUIS: Chess II, German Club 105 Dr. Who 125 Junior Jaycees 11,12 fPres.J5 Independent Pen 10, 11, 12. SPENCER, KEITH: Band IO, 115 Wres- tling 105 Interact 10, 11, 12. SOLIS, CARLOS: Tennis 105 Jr. Jaycees Il, 12. STEVENS, FELICIA: S.G.A. 10, 11, 125 Anchors 125 Red Cross Youth 11, 125 French Interest 10, II: Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity J I2. STONE, SUSAN: Concert Chorus 10, 115 DECA11, 125 Encore 105 Flagerette 125 La Sorta 125 Human Relations 10. TABOADA, ELIZABETH: DECA 125 FHA 10. TERRY, SHEILA: JV Cheerleader 105 Wrestling Club 105 Varsity J 105 FBLA 115 Youth Council 125 Yearbook 125 Anchors 12. THOMAS, RAE: FHA 11, 12 TOLZMAN, LISA: Cosmetology 11, 12. TORRES, JORGE: Baseball 10, 11, 125 Varsity J 11, 125 Baseball Interest 12. TROUPE, SYLVIA: SGA: Anchors5 V. Cheerleader 12: Dragon's Fire 125 Class Capers 105 SGA 10, 125 Anchors 12. TROUT, ROBERT: Band 10, 11 Iquarter- masterJ5 12 isgt. at armsJ5 Kappa 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 CV. Pres75 NHS 11, 125 Math Bowl Team 10, 11, 125 Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 125 Dragonls Fire 11, 125 Don Ho Club 11, 12 fhistori- anJ5 Most Intelligent. TRUEBA, ANNELISSE: International Club 10: Spanish Honor Society 11, 12. TURNER, GREGORY: Wrestling 10, 115 JV Football 115 V. Football 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Interact 12. VAIGNEUR, MARTHA: Band 10, 11, 125 Anchor 11, 12 lSec.J5 Class Capers 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 12. VANPELT, NANCY: NHS 11, 12 CTreas.J5 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Kappa 10, 11 CSec.J, 12 fPres.J Most Intelligent. VASQUEZ, HUGO: Cross Country 105 Soccer 10, 11, 12. VELAZQUEZ, DAVID: Baseball: Baseball Interest Club5 Varsity J Club 10, 11, 12. WALLACE, BENJAMIN: Band 11, 125 Armed Forces Interest 12 lTreas.l WASSERMAN, DAVID: Golf 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Jr. Jaycees 11 lVice Pres.J, 12 CTreas.l WEINEL, LAURA: Soccer 10, 11 Ccapt.J, 12 Qcaptj Track 11. WICKLINE, RAY: Kappa 11, 12 fHist.J5 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 CPres.l5 Band 10, 11 fQ.M.D, 12 Qcapt.J5 NHS 11, 125 All- County Band 10, 11, 125 All-State Wind Ensemble 11, 12. WILLIAMS, DERRICK: Football 12. WILLIAMS, JEFF: Tennis 125 Jr. Jaycees 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 12. WILSON, TROY: Golf 11, 125 SGA 105 FBLA 115 Youth Council 125 Jr. Jaycees 12. WISE, JOHN: Football JV 10, V 11, 125 Track 105 Superbowl Halftime 125 Senior Class fPres.J5 Youth Council 125 Varsity J 125 Interact 11, 125 Class Capers 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 125 Best Personality. WOLF, VICKI: Red Cross 11, 125 Kappa II, 12. Colophon Publisher: Delmar Publishing Company Charlotte, N.C. Representative: Missy Green of Byron Kennedy 8: Co. Size: 916 x 11 with 272 pages Number printed: 750 Cost: 5522.00 Paper: 80 lb. enamel Typography: Headline - 30 pt. Century Schoolbook Body copy - 11 pt. leaded 1 Century Schoolbook Captions - 9 pt. Century Schoolbook Italics Opening section - Format Mistral Photography: By Monticello staff, Bryn Alan Studio, Photographers: Eddie Ocasio, Julie Miller, John Scaglione, Bill Stoeltzing, Jr. Thanks: Chris Burch, Louis Collazo, and Brenda Williams for the contribution of their artwork. Mrs. Judy Oliveri for her help, Mr. Michael Brooks for his patience, Mrs. Odessa Haugabrook for her typewriters, and Mrs. Barbara Jewell for her helpful organization. I'd like to say a special Thank you to Ms. Jane Robbins for taking a chanceg to my parents for standing behind my effortsg to my grandmother for her love5 to Michelle, Sarah, and Chris for listening when nothing seemed to go right wayg to Bonnie for being a great friend: and to everyone else who made my senior year the greatest! Love, QQ,ef!80u:olel' Indexfz THEE D ith all the places to go, things to do and people to see, the year seemed to just fly by. One mo- ment we had homework to do, dances to attend, games or club activities and the next exams were over, school was out, and we were on our way up. While sophomores and juniors had another year un- der their belt, seniors were R.A.I.S.E.-ing their eyes to new horizons and responsibilities. Despite the tears of graduation and good-byes, ev- eryone could look forward to Beach Week and one last summer together. We still had a little time left before memories would be tucked away with a sigh and the lingering thought, H1984 was a very good year. 2 Closing ' 'Oi W ,1 x. aff N - .AMS Qs .K i :A 4 . t . ' Q S 'Q , 'WSF ik S A. ' . ,Kaz-7 vi' K .QI . 1 A - fig! , mf, X Q . LZ. 5.2. Q I A U A 1 z . wifi' , IP? . , W '- sf N ' 41: J mm 'L - ' - '- 1-Q-I-.. , ' K E P '- K . . .J A,F?',!jxf .' - ' , ,U fl K lax ,F : I K .tix Q w . N , wg tg .y . ,x ' , .A i-if'iQi'j-1.':.. H N 7!S?h,'5-75' 272lc1wing A .- i . v 4 A 'V ,ff '14 ,E ,, Q f Ms Aw -,I fr 27.555 1512? FQ , ,:f5A-ml-Q 'TPQEZT .gafa ' 3' 1 gum' 3,251 41'-:ij ,F'-fifiwfi ,iii 3 mr? my E','.'PLy,' f 'iaiffi wa M Hn- 'fix' ??'5Ii'5 xv A . 'WE a, iilg sh 'gs ' f-,ig if 'J fa' r 'aa ,f M2354 445 2 3 'OA' QQ Norm Seqmreagas y'VOfb49v4-Q 'vNfyISoQ5JQSw4, N, vvqfbciw Q w QP Y' NQJVWO S QOQVSOQS QQWOQS 9 Sgwgqyvo QQIVNYOC Oewewewf 8' go N x Go Q CJ Waa,e':'5fM Q 'gjqin Student Llfe Academlcs People Sports Orgamzatrons Photographers Index Advrser Prmcrpal Edrtor Busmess Bret Schrotel Karen Elswlck Tern Johnson Angela Martrnez Chrrs Hengstenberg Adrrenne Hrckey Craxg Collms Greg Henderson Pam Redfern Penny Jo Mackrnlay Jamre Farnham Lrsa O Rourke Mark Greenwald Bonme Patton John Wrse Doug Godbey Mrke Alvarez CIC1 Morgan Cheryl Purrcellr Scott Campbell Jeff Breza Sherla Terry Gma Caropreso Ted Bocrek Pam Redfem Mrss Jane Robbrns Mr Edward Ballas 1 'vnu rr - Q .Ohh 6167 Q4-QQ. -ls fv fo nj Q-3-N fo .QQ ' 1 'N gg 'Saab-215. ' ?oC?'v3's9'?4i7'042v47x . . 7 Q Q Q , '.'- A -Su . pwwcmzf' . 4 . Q 1 4 4 ' L v Q 4 4 1 w ,mw..,.f,. 1 'mush -AJ .muh .mmvsihn