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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1985 volume:

10 STUDENT LIFE SPORTS 44 ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES 126 ACADEMICS 226 VERTISING AD MODTICSIIO Thomos Jefferson Hugh School 4401 W. Cypress Tompo, Florido 33607 OUT! Volume XIV Title! 1 Q ,i I -.s 4-P' f 6' ' n August 27, 1984, a new Out wlth' the 0JeHerson welcomed students Holdfsv and with open doors and a few surprises. Talk of the new ff ' U stadium took a back seat to the the new S' we began' guidance counselors' immediate schedule changes. New 9 G graduation requirements and an extra class to fill caused chaos f T I n Q during the first few days. Club meetings and pep rallies were virtually unheard of, and it was awhile before the new ea administration found a way to fit these into our troublesome schedule. Yet, all this created a spirit of determination. It was not the Jefferson of the past. We . AFTER A LONG practice, senior Oscar Williams had to into gear! relaxes on the new bleachers. ON THE FIRST DAY of school, Student Body President Doug Godbey addresses the incoming sophomores. 2!Opening ! NEW DEAN Mr. Anthony Scionti discusses the upcoming football game with Head Coach Darlee Nelson. 9 'tl A we REALIZING she is now officially a senior, Rebecca Addison gets Kristen Ross' approval on her new class shirt. REFERRIN G to the student handbook, senior Gil Harmon studies the new graduation re- quirements. MRS. NURI AYRES, the new dean of M-Z, wonders Where the button is, as she attempts to answer Officer Peterman on the Walkie-talkie. Opening 3 an - 5: . New state-wide policies It happened! All those threats of stricter academic demands came true. An extra period, added graduation requirements, a longer day, and tighter school policies geared us up for the 150 hours of time we were to spend in class. But after awhile we got used to WITH THE EVALUATION in mind, Principal Ed Ballas corrects a scheduling problem. WITH THREE English courses, foreign ex- change student Sandra Dastur is often seen do- ing vocabulary assignments. ,fx 93 xx if demand administrators and teachers to begin Q gi., 4!Opening the eighth period and longer day. We even managed to get rowdy in the fourth period pep rallies, and we tolerated extended homerooms for Wednesday club meetings. But trying to remember if we were on assembly schedule or not drove everybody bananas! It was not unusual to hear Assistant Principal Andrew Law's voice over the intercom reminding us, Yes, today you will report to homeroom. X.. , , ,, .T K N. nw ff-1 Hr- pf :'rsKij f 4- ., . V Ngrx nn , ,. , J ,H . ,x 5 '1 , . .11 - ,-,siluiig it ,-fx J ,win -I A J fry- S:-.1 '- 'Q 5 531 -1 ' T WITH THE SHIFTING tardy policy students, like Rob McDarby, often run to class. ALTHOUGH INITIALLY AWK- WARD, the fourth period pep ral- lies kept student spirit at an all time high. They previewed, viewed, and reviewed us while we coped with Shifting Gears Opening M '-A wifvtih DEPARTMENTAL EVALUATION NOTES keep Mr. Johnny Johnson and Mr. David Kraemer busy. PREPARING for the first day of school, French teacher Mrs. Dorothy Carregal decorates her room. , 1,1-.. N .rf ,.- Like new recruits frantically polishing their belt buckles for inspection, so too the administration prepared the school's academic appearance for our ten year evaluation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Every American flag was in place and every library book was in correct proportion to the enrollment. Teachers attended faculty meetings on Tuesdays aside from the individual departmental meetings. They often felt overworked and underpaid. Beside the excessive workload, veteran students and faculty did not mind the inspection, for it allowed them to boast of the school they had so long been proud. SILVINA ULIASSI has no problems locating sources for her assignment. LAB REPORTS call for Jose Churruca and Tony Miranda to Write up their conclusions. SHORTHAND BECOMES a long problem for Dawn Mack as she reviews the strokes in her manual. PATIENTLY WAITING for the change, Merly Vivo exchanges a few kind words with lunchroom at- tendant Mrs. Lena Chen- ard. Opening 7 WITH N0 TIME after school for soaps, Beverly Godbey, Lori French, and Laura O'Rourke catch up on the latest news. BREAKING THE MONOTONY of the day, Gail Hutchison, Buffy Ballengee, and Donna Hutchison take advantage of the short time between classes. ff' J' ,f 'F tif , I , I il S D i J' Opening LONGER DAYS cause Edward Brown to catch up on sleep dur- ing his lunch period. t 1 qi? I ., 3 , WITH THE EXTRA class and extra work, So- phia Nichols, like most other students, finds she needs more than two arms for her take-home load. JUGGLIN G HOMEWORK and a part-time job is not imnossible. as Missy Moran demonstrates. It was 3:40. The bell rang and hundreds of students came bursting out of the narrow glass lx ik it i NN Q3 doors. Draggingbthernselves to their cars or their busses, they showed how the longer school day left its toll on their physical health. Homework was excessive, and trying to balance that and a job was practically impossible. As the year trudged on, it began to seem like all the new laws from the R.A.I.S.E. Bill were counter-productive. It became hard to understand how a few people in Tallahassee could decide what was best for 1400 students. As a result, students dug deep and used all their horse- power to shift gears. mg: w ..., .59 Qi-'Ei' . 7 .'t.,, N 'M F ' 02 l Q b y X .. .Q A ' Opening! 1 0 Life Division FLINGING OPEN her locker door, Sonya Sarmiento searches through her books and folders to get to class in the five min- utes allotted her. WITH A HALF HOUR in the sun to forget his studies, Chuck Palm relaxes on the front lawn during second lunch. fYi'.YW Y is ,Q IQ , ., fwg-3 Cys 4 1 X ,Lft F GOOD COMPANY and good conversation make lunch all the more worthwhile for Nicole Gadsen and Lawanda McWhite. hh 1 X jx mf uw .n al , ks' I Q X Qx A, ,, .Y X Q ' Q LY 5 5 L 'A ign., - 45' -. , 5 7 4 iq' A 'J A ia wr Q J' -L' f 1 .P V bg Q ,Q ., - 'P A . SSS' f I -' M . .Ar ,. X Q, ' . . ,ek 1 , 22? - N2 PF? 'Y Y 9 'Q' - H if A . , 6 Fi if, 1 'f 12:-' Q S A A ' 5- ' 2. A 3 ., n , . , A . Q LI X ' if ' -A b- fP'.gwwffl 4' A .1 bvzk 5, ,x 4 Q f,A 3 ., 4 Q 5' ,J 1 3: iw. V 'Hg vb? K I A gf i 0 n ,. E 5 I' if ' if x gf 8 ' vga -K ,f . Q, + New Q Wim film , . ,W 5 ff,Jf'j'WxM 1 rg ,. i ' ll' iff! I gs: P 11 4 QQ I W . 'R 1+ .ak ff F .3 1? X il Q Gott IN PREPARATION for perfection, Signal 41 band members Randy Eviston and Jeff Doolittle practice their licks. Na , if g No homework and other conveniences added to last summer 'S Warm Days, Hot Nights by Matt Fenton With suntan oil and a beach towel in hand, students adventurously met summer head- on. Another year had passed giving them just cause to celebrate in style. Beach Week kicked off the fiesta as Indian Rocks Beach rocked like it had never before. After the first week's festivities subsided, the beaches, especially Clearwater, remained a popular spot, consuming many students' other events kept students active during the summer. Parties evolved into favorite nighttime activities. Whenever somebody's parents left town, a party was called in their honor. Hanging out, as always, was another favorite activity as Main Street Shopping Center and Mission Bells Square captured students' minds and money. Valuable hours- FINDING the best school supplies is a diffi- The beach, h0W9V9T, W35 not cult job, but sophomore Mike Goza seems to the only hangout. Numerous find what he needs. 12 HELPING SORT the files, Anabel Perez, Yong Smith, and Debbie Shaw devote time to helping the counselors. A REFRESHING game of basketball keeps Matt Ulvenes', Jim Law- son's, and Winston WheeIer's summer days busy. 14! is KNEELING is no inconve- nience for Becky Lewis as she grabs her books for the final period of the day. DARLENE GRANT AND ROBIN WRAIGHT share a smile after another draining day of school. Back-to-school With books and busses and bag lunches, we now found ourselves back in the Thick of It by Wendy Cottrill As summer ended and school began, another long year loomed ahead of us. The gap between the school years had closed bringing students back to their familiar desks. For sophomores the first day back to school was frightful. In the school which was very new to them, searching for classrooms became a baffling puzzle. Then, students found numerous errors when they received their schedules. These errors caused the guidance office to be swarmed with students. It took days to straighten out all the problems. In the next week, school lockers were distributed and the new tardy policy was implemented. A new school year, new policies, and new lockers that did not work. Whoever said that the beginning of school was the easiest? 'L v3.i?'v2ei?5'2'i?,f:i.2s:.d ,... 'KY-V 1 WELCOME BACK STOP - a word unfamiliar D R A G 0 N 5 XLRLZLZZTSZS ?E'1iZt2Xh ., -1- 3. X, G 'N mr'-W U i -,xx I Vi N YYY K 1 e 1 u 715 X- I 1 x X X I 5 -U1 ..- ,u , --..,.Q INTERACT'S sign lures back Nalinie Persaud from the long summer months. AWAITING the scenic ride home, Latonya Hobdy bids her friends goodbye. Back-to-school one eg 'of o o Q- CQQI In the grizzly new world of academics O we beat the odds using our Survival Tactg-I F? xx FORGETTING her homework for a day, Debbie Scholpp enjoys a Saturday's freedom at a down- town fountain. nl X E ESCAPING the angry mob, Car- men Scott captures a moment alone by the Hillsborough River. by Adrienne Hickey igh School Life. Some thought it was the wild screaming of fans at football games or the music of the band during pep rallies. Others felt it was the friendships made in service or interest clubs. However, in 1985 many sacrificed the social priorities held dear for higher academic standards and governmental red tape. It was as if the state legislature was threatening the very core of .vga 'W KL If high school existence! What was a young person deprived of such traditional basics to do? Create new ones! PERFORMING at the Star Club, drummer John Hickey and his band pursue their musical dream. 1? A WARM ATMOSPHERE and a cold ice cream makes Larry's Ice Cream Parlour a welcomed i,V,fA'g271,, g , : weekend spot for Angela Meyer. if ' , ff V ff SKATEBOARDING at the down- ' , I MW,fQ,,, town bowl, David Lom perfects 1 W his rolling leisure sport. , I ., V. AI LV Vvrr M ,L In Q if rk f' . In the expanding city of Tampa an adventurous person could experience bands from reggae to rock, pizzas with or without pepperoni, or mellow moments at the beach. It was a year of exploring new ways of life, finding creative outlets, adapting to new situations, and finding new forms of entertainment. The resources were there, one just had to find them. The frantic search sent many students into high gear. The halls echoed their words of wisdom, If you can't find 'em, grind 'em. 17 Escaping the doldrums of high school, students thrived on their CREATIVE ENDEAVORSQ concerned with the latest advancements in technology When away from school work, could be found with their 'box' students often found some colorful projects to get wrapped up in, whether it was designing clothes, jamming with bands or alone, or just stretching out. What to do with free time was breaking or popping, or just making music. For the artistically inclined, time away from school meant creating great masterpieces of art or at least trying to. What to do never a problem. during leisure time was never a For those into computers, problem. leisure time meant programming Sports and hobbies gave games or just figuring out how all students a variety of interesting that information could be stored ways to spend their leisure time. DRESSED to kill, Alec Torres finds working on the computer a ritzy affair. , . ', l 129 1 ' -A I 5 5 ,A- L 5. 'Nur 'N,, ', N 1 8!Creative Endeavors DOUBLE-JOINTED understates Philip Welker's talent. He needs a little warm-up before the test of agility. PRACTICE makes perfect for Loida Garcia. 3 .,,. 1' . mf' 4, X Q ' , fr- 'AV 3 ' -:X f 2 A. X- i qi 1 I N... ' I 51 M 3 5 SENIOR Eric Lang gives a mini- concert to anyone who will listen during lunch. f 4 Q 5 'sv ,T-'fa 2 .K K pf, J f -im, . sg- Wm JUST A FEW appropriate strokes turns dirty tennies into fashion fair for junior Shawn Austin. Q i 3 3 ii., 1 V f WITH a little help from Fred Gray, Bernadette Nelson learns just how easy pop- ping can be. Creative Endeavors! 1 9 Something new, something old, something bright, something bold the fashion of the day demanded we TU RN AND FACE THE CHANGE 20!Fads LUNCHING on the lawn, Kelly Fagen, Carmen Scott, Phoebe Pond, and Aura Perez relax in loose, No-frills, outdoorsy fashions ADOPTING the Do-it-yourself Madonna look, Carla Fuente shows off a fresh hair-cut and loose earrings. MUCH LIKE radio-star Michael Jackson, Anthony Brown and Tammy Taylor model new parachute and vi- nyl clothing. -4-diff ,wr-,L -!,,,:.r' SPORTING one of the year's hottest inovations, Amaya Angulo shows off her flourescent numbered sweat shirt. SOPHISTICATION and conservatism is the image conveyed by Kevin Hammond and Bennie Flores while modeling the latest in well-tailored dress. by Adrienne Hickey h-Ch-Changes! We always seemed to enjoy them and fashion always seemed to reflect them! No matter the influencing factors, the youth of America always seemed to find new things to wear. That was the fashion game! In 1985, the look was like a neon sign! Bright, flourescent sweat shirts turned the absurb into the accepted. And the rise of music star Madonna inspired the donning of mother,s forgotten rhinestones and lace. But hers weren't the only clothes recycled! With the return of the man-tailored look, Dad also contributed with wide shouldered jackets and over-sized sweaters. All fashion really took was a good rummage through the family attic, and a little creativity! Leigh Fletcher, in her way-farer sun- glasseshreflects a new fad with old roots dating back to the 1950's. Fadsflz 1 ii? Matt Fenton ebruary 15, 1985 marked a special time in the lives of C1322 fifteen young men, the fifteen young men who were finalists for King of Hearts. The candidates were called in, given their cans, and told to, Collect! A new voting system was implemented this year with each dollar counting as a vote as well as each vote cast in the school- wide ballot. Students waited in anticipation at the dance wondering who would be the new King of Hearts. Promptly at 10:45 the candidates were lined up and each announced one by one. The suspense was at its very peak as Mr. Johnny Johnson announced fourth runner-up Jason Barrios, third runner-up Mario Morales, second runner- up, Doug Godbey, first runner-upi' :J . 1 .,- N s v W' f '19 Lgfliing of Hearts Keith White, and finally, the King of Hearts for 1985, Tino Martinez. ' S., ' l ' 1 -Q ' Jeff in CROWN Casting votes and donating money led to PTDII s s wr 'ff jug- ' 'iff x 13 , l Enjoying a break from a night of dancing, Sarah Young and Jeff Scully take a breather. THE NEWLY CROWNED King of Hearts Tino Martinez enjoys his moment with Wen- dy Rivers. th CH 1 ,L u 2 J t l r I ,M -. f... , V Excited about the prospect of winning, Patti Beyer and Ryan Battle smile in expectation. .ci ll BIPPIN AND BOPPIN the night away is sophomore Lisa Loscalzo. 'U' - fir ' W 5 A-J fN1s'h Q The royal court for 1985, Ja- son Barrios, Mario Morales, Tino Martinez, Doug Godbey, and Keith White if .Vg 'X M '73 'g 4 ww g S-. ! ' 9, ,z- . 6 1 K X v ' N' ss-' Q , ' Z 1 , M in A .. 1 King of Hearts ff 2 4!News BIG ATTRACTIONS by Adrienne Hickey In 1984, Bill Murray proved himself a comical leader on the big screen with his blockbuster Ghostbuster and movie diredtor genius Steven Speilburg delighted theater- ! goers with his mischievous little monster movie, Gremlins. Making her electric return to the radio, Tina Turner turned us on to her dynamic sound like a blast from the past, while julian Lennon, son of the late Beatle John, released his first album Valotte with huge success. But the hottest event in the entertainment scene was the creation of the group Band-Aid A collaboration of English musical talent, their single 'Do They Know It's Christmas?' became the fastest selling single every with all proceeds being sent to Ethiopia. Moments Los Angeles, CA., Though the XXIII summer Olympics were boycotted by the Soviet Union and other communist countries, little intimidated the American athletes in 1984, as 83 gold medals brilliantly proved. Carl Lewis: world record time in track and field of 37.83 seconds in 4X 100 meter relay Also won the 100, 200, and long jump. Mary Lou Retton: first individual Olympic medal in gymnastics won by an American woman. 1 gold, 2 silvers, and 2 bronzes. joan Benoit: timed-in at 2.24:52 won the gold medal in the first Olympic woman's marathon. Greg Louganis: won 2 gold diving medals and was praised as one of USA's best. Evelyn Ashford: pulled a hamstring and dropped the 200 meteiy but won the gold in the 100 meter and 4X 100 relay Golden 7 Au reooir Mes Amis . . Truman Capote Martin Luther King, Sr. Marvin Gaye Counte Basie Andy Kaufman Ethel Merman Richard Burton Baby Fae Indira Gandhi Marc Chagall Soviet Premier Constantin Chernenko Ion-Erik Hexum of TV's Cover- UP Nicholas Colasanto - Coach on Cheers AND MAIN EVENTS 1. Re-election of President Reagan 2. Transplanted gorilla heart in Baby Fae, who later died. H A 3. Indira Gandhi's assassination 4. San Ysidro, CA., the MacDonald's massacre In 5. Dismissal of Miss America Vanessa Williams for posing nude 6. Ethiopian famine 7. Proclaimation of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Ianuary 15 - 8. Russia's bo cott of U.S. Ol m ic ames at Los Angeles Y Y P g 9. Collaboration of English group Band-Aid E thzopza In one of the worst human disasters of recent history, Ethiopia struggled to survive a decade of drought and civil war. In 1984, 1 million people died of starvation and disease, while another 500,000 were left mamed. More than 40'Zn of the country's 42 million people were malnourished and 2.2 million people were left homeless. Though international aid was sent to Ethiopia, much more was needed. All most of us could do was pray. . 49ers beating Dolphins in Super Bowl, 38-16 On the Road Huey Lewis 8: the News Elton Iohn Rod Stewwart R.E.M. Twisted Sister Diana Ross Kinks Missing Persons Go-Go's Thompson Twins Chicago 17 Psychadelic Furs Santana Bruce Springsteen Cyndi Lauper Jacksons Hall 8: Oates The Fixx Rush Black Sabbath Jefferson Starship Triumph Molly Hatchet Deep Purple Jimmy Buffet Iudas Priest REO Speedwagon Sammy Hagar Prince U-2 Madonna Top Albums Prince-Purple Rain Springsteen-Born in the U.S.A. Huey Lewis-Sports Michael Iackson-Thriller Footloose Soundtrack Van Halen-1984 Lionel Richie-Can't Slow Down Chicago 17-Chicago 17 Culture Club-Colour by Numbers Madonna-Like a Virgin , 1 , , ..- .Je Ff,c'i.ts'2.f:fvtr'- - - ,. Q, .24 N ,L , .t,,.,, . , , ,,..,,...,,,. ,,,, -V-fr--Q --,H-V V-V -,., -Y, Y-, J.-.ls.+. , .Q ,-,i11,l,-aa, l if 1 V e. y, f L News!25 t l., l lf fi l? By Wendy Cottrill Adrienne Hickey Aflick of a switch or a pull of a plug was not responsible for the unplanned holiday on Thursday, December 6th, approximately 10:00 a.m. It was Tampa Electric that excused only Jefferson students at 12:00 p.m. due to a power failure. Students immediately took advantage of this situation by playing cards, sleeping, or studying for a vocabulary test. Students expressed relief when they heard that if the electricity did not come back on before twelve, they would be released. After spending over two hours in second period, famished students, realizing there would be no cooked lunch, were excused to eat lunch. Later, students returning from first lunch fought chaos in the halls as Mr. Ballas announced, Students with their own transportation may now be dismissed. The best part of the unplanned holiday was work did not have to be made up. 2 6 Holiday When TECO'S generator blew, we had no recourse but to celebrate LIGHTS OUT! SOPHO- MORE Bry- an Gatza concentrates on his next move. Cf Z' WITH SPARE TIME on their hands, juniors Wendy Cottrill and Tony Lucas study for a vocabulary test. 'WM f ENGAGING in a little mid-day mis- chief, Alicia Gilchrist and Terrance Morris trash George Smith dur- ing their up- expected ' free-time. SENIOR TODD COL- BORNE catches up on some sleep during the blackout. Holiday 2 7 A little night life A with musical flare A 4' f j 1' ' li l Thbulif the auditorium seemed a little c 'wded on Feb. 1, the first annual Jeff son Jam kicked-off with the p erbial bangl Emcees Adrienne Hickey and Matt Fenton, acting as host and hostess for tlfe big event, welcomed scores of attendants from other schools to what was recognized as a first on Jefferson grounds. jim-N The bands, representing a wide array rof musical tastes and talents, performed in this order: up lsignfgyii, 129 Nawty f Boys, Q35 Ice-9, l,4j'zlel1ovah's Sicknesses, and C53 Slave,f'i' The crow A reacted favorably to all bands, at ti es with simple applause and at othersgwiih wild, frenzied skanking. And '11 p.m., after the four hours of musi and glitter had endedgand all the bands packed and gone, thefthree originators of the fest, Seniors Bennie Flores, Regan Meeker, and Adrienne Hickey turned out the lights in J efferson's auditorium. Seven hundred dollars richer and ten times more frustrated than just hours before, they drew J efferson's very first music festival to a close, hoping to have started a lasting tradition. JW. J 1 ,X ..,- , i L rl' 28fThe Jam SINGING WITH SOUL, Signal 41's leadgsiagei- James Dunn'-opens the night with' Duran Duran's Save a!Prayer. EXHAUSTED by a good drum work-out, Joel Mo- rales of Signal 41 watches for his signal to end. IN BETwE1-:N sees, M.C. Adrienne Hickey enter- tains the restless crowd. REVIVING ROCKABIL- LY, Butchje,Byan, lead singer of1Iie Nawty Boys, jams out the old Elvis fa- vorite,1 Jailhouse rock. ' A Q 1 X, x if 1: JUKIN' AT THE JAM provided Dawn U Mitchell, Kim Meyer, and Kelley Fagan ff 9 a muslcal release. if Ki f , ' W gwrf A l, f 'iff' F Kyra!-f D ! fy! f' .J f it V I ' - xl ' ,ij N x f E7 l. 'a 4, lx 4-,L is W nl I 17 JV Ei K' L,-' A The Jam P-Y Q16 gf ,, J ,A Q xi Q in jf. P' f f , 53. ,VN 4, 'Q mx-,. f if '-4 After many practice hours students soon learned DEDICATICJN PAYS OFF by Matt Fenton Practice makes perfect, so the old dictum stated, and many students put this theory to Work. Improving one's skills motivated masses of students to fully develop their talents, whatever they were. Be it the rigorous training of a demanding sport or the difficult homework of a demanding teacher, students worked to be the best they could. Afternoon football practice sessions in full gear made the humidity and the exercises WORKING with- hair prepares Lawnda Reed for a future where she can meet people and make money. 3 0fPracticing unbearable, but proved to be valuable when the team won four in a row. Inside the comfortable air-conditioning, cosmetology students took their customer's hair in their own hands to give an acceptable cut. These, among other activities, displayed the Dragon quest to better xX 'fe X X ii' 4 themselves. Dancerette Cheryl Fernandez summed up her feelings, Practice can get rather boring at times, but if you really want to succeed, you have to overcome that factor and see the positive things about it. lilgg PRACTICE AT DRAFTING makes Jose Alonso's designs per- feet. A 'W Q , ,JW ,aff AN AFTERNOON OF CHEER- LEADING practice teaches So- phinia Nichols that standing on arms becomes easier. INTERESTED IN THEIR JOB, Pete Colon and Julio Moran work for more than a grade. LOOSENING UP prepares the cross country team for the grueling prac- tice that awaits them. MOLDING CLAY keeps Ar- mondo Alvarez mind and hands working hard. Practicing!3 1 work and u omores lel:21Tl:UNCH J AMMIN, winning and that practice is the they lem- ed edu' dence rout' n their lesson wen me Weeks of ' a daze produced ARGUN days Ln wnme SY CLO S , ' C-fi? ififssgf p , -, .V,r.q:Qj -V .K Y- -' -Zffifz-?-vi' e. ' -'L-L. .-I . 'Q ' '- '.-f -is - .f ALEXANDRA mxmmnz 153, informs Arnette Watson ,ffgziiivd that she got the part. I' is 'I 5 9: 1 sm GlNG ron HER MAN, 2 574 Debbie Phelps swoons out a melodious plea for love. filiyl , Zi i s tffriip Yes'-is, , '- L k - 1.1 Y V. Qi I, Y ,rf G 0 S P E L . WBWUB lets ilaljlcidlz G A 1' n e t t e more's winning skitor the sopho' 3 2!Class Capers i, , 0 fgffll '1 I' 'fi .1 'lwigffgfw-4 In-.. ' , P1 . ,-: 1, . S. , vial-4 ,z...i43 afar, in if-V'-.1-11 ff: :Li K-sms 1'1.rp,' Y L ' tri -My , - . ffffiiicffx Pfsgifii ilfi'-if. ll . ff'1f4 -55' f- ,, , h ' r mf . 2 'J l , 1 Elin' - nfl A 9' .Q , , ,. , , , frm-' 'w:AfEi,d'!:,iA 'W:1:Mf,:- . , . via , 5' , f 4 ' 'on-breaker traditi ' Class Capers C ' I Adescribed I,-f, 2 's the Sophomore Class 1 71, captured first place in the skit ' competition. f This was also the first time in the history of the school 'or Class decided that the Sem to withdraw from the competition. The Senior Class Council realized that a very few dedicated persons could not write, build sets and perform a winning skit. Without the Senior Class, the competition was still stiff between the juniors and sophomores. With the theme Musicals the sophomores used Fame to showcase the' talents and beat the juniors spoof of Greasy W 9,2 Mi: ,' Class Capers BREAKDANCERS Kevin Wilson and Jerome Sutton show their stuff at the danciugoompetition. MR. LARRY TAY- LOR EXCHANGES his money for some- thing 'sweeter from the cheerleaders. i --. N2 Food and fun greet friends and funds at F ...Q . Q-,M..-.,,v-...,, .. .. . f f f - H ,Y f W, W 5 f ,,e,.-It it y ,l ,M , l s,,f ,,l,,,, S., M WWW' A ' Q kj? A' J 4 KMA ...,.,., ...... ., ,.....,.......,.- ..... ,.- ffM+v-T---..........,.,....,..- W .MMM-wmexmmwv-W W ...,, .. e ' o r'-'W --'-'-- -TN N'7'37'5l'i'?Z1'Zf .'iffQtt::Tig:1'-,g3--gr-'gh---if---5-5535-L aw.. -1, ' - ' -'N W we--0 f V W ..tT::73't:-:ir:iT't o'. .'f x-'ff-M ' iff:1 fIIfI 'TTTT,TjII. 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J J E R 0 M E STRAW and George Johnson show everyone who their favor- ite star is. 3 Spirit Week Homecoming was here and the party started SPIRIT by Matt Fenton The week of Homecoming, Spirit Week, was filled with many occurrences not usually found during the normal week. The increased number of those participating and the general good feeling of the week reas- serted the renewed Dragon pride. ' - Due to a student holiday the week started on November 9th, the Friday before Homecoming, but even then it was evident we were not in for a normal week. That day, Dress-up day, had some guys wearing a tie for the first time in their lives and the DRESING UP like Madonna is an ev- WEEK girls modeling more formal dresses. The following Tuesday was Western day and numerous students turned up in western garb worthy of any John Wayne movie. With Wednesday came Celebrity day as students dressed up as their favorites - from Boy George to Tarzan. On Thursday, Turnabout day, the brave males donned female clothing while females imitated their male counterparts. The high point of the week came on Friday, Blue and Gold day, as the spirit came to a cli- max proving once and for all that this was a school to be reckoned with. eryday thing for Carla Fuente ll' L. I ROBERT MUNOZ beams in his attempt to impersonate the Boy. I ,vlfwn Kai!-...fv,, .4 - V M I Mvvw, 'uw DEBBIE WICKLINE is amused by Chris Harr's mock seriousness V'--'- V-----...., I, 5, fl JE' f 5 ' GH: HARMON and Jason Bar- rios come dressed up for turna- bout day ijig N ,A4, Z1 J MIAA till A A ALQAL 8 4 All LEON ROYAL'S swinging ways al- low him to spend a fe w h o u rs in school Spirit Week!3 7 Things got hot as clubs breathed DFiAGON'S FIRE if if 'of l A 38! Dragons Fire ...R N by Wendy Cottrill After many days preparing for skits in Dragons' Fire on Wednesday, November 14th, at 7:30 p.m., the competition between the clubs was more spirited than ever. The theme focused on fairy tales ranging from Peter Pan to Cinderella. Between each of the skits, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders excited the audience with cheers and a dance to My Heart's Divided' by Shannon. During the intermission the Dragonettes added to the entertainment with their dance 'rou- tine to Body Work, from the movie, Breakin. Interact and Kappa, who tied for first place, won with their skits Cinderella, and The Wiz- ard of Oz, respectively. Junior Jaycees' White Snow and the Seven Muffinheadsf' took second place, while Anchors' own version of Peter Pan came in third. Civinettes also participated in Dragons' Fire with their take off on Alice in Wonderland. In all, the hard work put forth by the students was definitely shown at the Dragon's Fire perfor- mance. GRANTING WISHES is Anchor member Angela Meyers' specialty, while Stacy Diaz gratefully accepts them. THE SWITCH has Kappa's Natalie Buda changing into her combat boots iMagic Bootsj in The Wizard of Oz. cw Q, , v, 1 N ,f x - ' e X ,Q . RX Q YQ, ff? X 14 ,X ,J ' Vx - ' zii ,QL ' -2? 1 Zig my J ,' gif 235512 f f- ,f, ,ggwjg,,,fjfY fic? 7' L, fs fphf-Vj ,V fi ,5 fl.: 'f f ' ' JEFF SCULLY comforts a hys- terical Matt Mes- senger in Inter- act's commercial spoof. SPOOFING KAP- PA'S initiations are John Brener and Kenny Youngblood of Ju- nior Jaycees. Q ,2 71' ,M QW N, OH ,,x fm JV? ,f ,, ff Af. ,f Q f ,. H5 ff yy, X, ,V V, XV, I ,.,' I If f H Vi wwf, ,f ,f,,,,ff ,, f 14. ,,f, 4, ,,,, f.,.f, M, .Ma ff ,,, ' ff EXPLAINING THE SITUATION, Holly Wall speaks to other Civin- ettes during their skit. wx- ,W , ,Wi , , i Dragorfs Fire! by Adrienne Hickey Enchantingly, the evening air breezed with the first cool signs of winter, and the celebration's excitement flowed through the crowd like waves of electricity. As JefTerson's marching band en- tertained the busy stands with their pre-game show, the team prepared on the side-lines for what became an unfortunate and surprising loss to the King Lions, 36-0. During the half-time the fifteen radiant candidates for queen were chauffeured around Dad's Stadium as the announcers spoke of each one and her escort. After having taken their places on the field, 1983's Homecoming Queen Yvette Ochoa presented each of the year 's hopefuls with a single yellow rose. And, with that the game's half- time ceremony was complete. The cool air amplified the shivers of excitement all were feeling as they filed out of the stands and into their cars. Jefferson's new queen was soon to be crowned! And streets were soon filled with students on their way to Jefferson. It was off to the dance. 4 011-Iomecoining Cool air and warm wishes all accented the night we called JAMMING in the pre-game show, Brook Winters blares his trumpet in the bs.nd's trib- ute to Broadway. AFTER helping her from her car, escort John Hickey leads candidate Adrienne Hickey to their respective places on the field. ,I K X a,g,.wtd-v f me Jw ' ' f,- ' wr '9 A., -9 ayfzfng g.. ,Y X V f - ,'f. i'. jx... 4,-, ,,y-u f .., u ,'. , I, -. z , '1 f.,v . w . s - Hi' ' .1 '-if nr, ' '.', ' t V1 , ...c,.6 V. , Q, A Y 1-, - lil. 'f, 597. f' f I , ff,, f' . ,iw C Qin 'l C V - ,ff ,- .J ., 9 0 C e 1 W ' 'Q--A W-.- .,., Nxt... ,. 1 , 'wal f 'Ng NH Z MINCH84 -f3'i7't+ Z3 is SHOOTING UP above the mob, Jerry Burgess at- tempts blocking a field goal. ACCEPTING her rose, Anna Car- rington returns to the stands with her escort Kevin Hammond. tif 1 ' If A V , Jgggfzf ' 1 f v w Wh' f, ' ff Q ' -,VV 4 , , , , f - - - IN AN AFTER-SCHOOL rush job, members of the S.G.A. and some volunteer friends work to- gether in assembling the stage. Homecoming!4 1 by Adrienne Hickey ever had Jefferson seen anything like itl Never has there been such enthusiasm like there was at the 1984 Dragon Homecoming! Arriving at the door, one could feel the un- avoidable sense of unity generated from those attending. And with the music provided by George Toledo and Musical Fashion, the many dancing found very little chance to vacate the floor of the center mall where the dance was being held. At 11:45 p.m., the fifteen candidates were once again lined up and intro- duced individually as they stepped on stage. After receiving their warm wel- comes from the crowd, they stepped back into line awaiting the magic mo- ment - 12:00 midnight. At that time the queen and her court were announced: Homecoming Queen, Patti Ahedog 1st nmner-up, Adrienne Hickeyg 2nd, LaRhonda Johnsong 3rd runneraup, Mary La- Monteg and 4th, Lawanda Reed. The night was finalized, and the ceremony completed. 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W ,Wcwff W if ffff'f'wif7M', f ,f, , 'f fy, fff,ffZf':xg4r?ywQff9 , , ,,L,,, 4 Homecoming ,84 AT DRAGONS FEST, Mrs. Diane Massaro watches Lliliam Morales and Jack Ferras as they play a computer game at Mu Alpha The- ta's booth. 17, WONDERING IF DOROTHY QNatalie Buda! will regain consciousness, Debbie Scholpp pauses during Kappa's practice for Dragons' Fire. ALL THAT GLITTERSE gold as Jefferson's marching band and dancerettes relax after halftime. 44 Organizations Division Y 'L 5 I K N I wi c 5 t .id LJ MONTICELLO YEARBOOK STAFFERS show how a full day of un- derclass pictures can go smoothly. SELLING SPIRIT PINS at Dragons Fest, Susan Dobbs and Ginger Bruton prove they have school spirit. Organized Chaos by Cheryl Puricelli The process of shifting a dull group into a rambunctious student body had its origins in our clubs and organizations. They contributed to out-of-school activities as well as in-school activities. They put the pep in assemblies and in football games. They involved themselves in community services such as car washes, candy sales, and Christmas caroling at local hospitals. Besides the privilege of being excused from extended homeroom once a month for meetings, these active students also got the privilege of saying they took part in supporting their school. Organizations Division! V I r f With a sense of responsibility, commitment and devotion, they help promote THE REAL DRAGON PRIDE by Karen Brooks When we thought about all the activities we have during the year, like Spirit Week Dragons' Fire, Homecoming, Class Capers, Winter Olympics, and Donkey Ball, one club came to mind - S.G.A. fStudent Government Associationb. A group of devoted students, led by Mr. Johnny Johnson and president Doug Godbey, helped make these activities possible. Students should never take for granted all the time and effort they put into making these activities possible. Everyone knew of the members who ran the halls frantically up and down the halls on errands, from counting ballots to setting up the stage for Homecoming. These students along with the help of the homeroom representa- tives help promote real Dragon pride and spirit. 46fs.G.A. PREPARING a new constitution requires much rewriting for Sophia Baker. Bottom Row: Kevin Mayeux, Rod 'lhyloi-, Rhonda Baxter, Arnette Watson, Tasha Bailey, Row 2: Doug Godbey QpresJ, Ted Bociek Cv. pres.J, Anna Carrington, Sophia Baker, Bennie Flores, Ken Caryer, Row 3: Mr. Johnny Johnson fsponsorj, Matt Fenton, Brian Colding, Regan Meeker, Jennifer Ball, Adrienne Hickey, Top Row: Jarrett Barrios, Sophia Nichols, Ginger Bruton, Chris Carrington, Susan Dobbs. CREATING a new sense of pride AT THE Junior Class booth for in the school has been a goal of Dragon's Fest, Susan Dobbs and Mr Johnny Johnson s S.G.A. Ginger Bruton take a break from selling pins. womhwhh K l ORGANIZING Homecoming needed much organization. SGA members vie for Mr. Johnson's attention to get their questions answered. AFTER STUDYING the rules of parliamentary procedure, Ken Caryer takes a moment out to watch the tropical fish. .img gf' x It N , lt 5 W Q. K I r GIVING His creative input, Jarrett Barrios SPANISH HONOR sponsor, Mrs. Carmen explains his idea for the use of Spanish Hon- Weber explains his idea for the use of Span- ors bake sale money. ish Honor bake sale money. 48 Spanish Honor Society Bottom Row: Scott Morgan thist.J, Jarrett Barrios tAct. Chmn.j, Jason Barrios tVice- Pres.D, Silvina Uliassi QPres.J, Missy James fTreas.J, Rae Keebler fSec.J, Charlene Cuervo. Row Two: Gil Harmon, Ramona Vance, Regan Meeker, Melissa Vincent, Karen Cooper, Irene Gonzalez, Anita Fernandez, Jeanie Pinero. Top Row: Noe Cisneros, Jonathan Enos, Karla Hummel, Karen Johnson High grades got them HONGFKED by Wendy Cottrill Tina Hammond ith the limitation of club time, Spanish Honor Society had to find ways to keep the club motivated. Sponsor Mrs. Carmen Weber and President Silvina Uliassi planned a number of events to keep members involved in Spanish-related activities. Food dominated their activities with their involvement in the school-wide candy sale and their participation in Dragon's Fest with a bake sale. Their spring induction ceremony highlighted the yearis activities during March. -v . 4 . f I , n Q, 1 N - - g -Z Bottom Row: Mrs. Dorothy Carregal KSpons.J, Stephanie Bullock fHist.D, Angela Wright QPres.J, Elena Miranda 1Pres.b, Aymee Cura KSec.D Row 2: Young Smith, Sandra Rovira, Dung Mang TD QTreas.j, Lesli L. Sanchez. Top Row: Cozette Roche, Patti Beyer, Sean Smith, Rhonda Everett French Honor was more than a FOOD FEST By Tina Hammond and Wendy Cottrill To many French was the language of love, but to French Honor students, French was the language of food. In February French Honor students took part in the long- awaited French Food Day. With samplings from Quiche Lorraine to croissants, the day was declared satisfying Food was not their only interest. These students attended the play, The Three Musketeers in January and participated in the school's candy sale in February. Spring inductions highlighted March when the club raised their membership to students who had achieved the high grades necessary to be chosen. xi, i t REVIEWING POSSIBLE fundraisers, GETTING RID of that last lonely candy Mrs. Carregal and Dung Mang agree on a bar, Yong Smith makes a sale to Benny Al- project. varez. French Honor Society! Whether oral or written they knew the . . . LANGUAGE CF LCJVE by Tina Hammond CC onjour or Ca va? were just a few of the words one might have heard if they were standing by some French Interest members. One word best described this club - ACTIVE. While attending a production of The Three Mus- DECIDING how to get to Tampa Theater has French Interest members up a creek. . vials..- , V 5- , Q I 1 ,I g Q 1 . . 50 French Interest keteers at the Tampa Theater, club members got an insight on some real French culture. Another activity included the second annual French Food Day that was held on January 27th. Everyone either bought or pre- pared homemade French dishes, such as imported cheeses and breads, quiche of all kinds. PREPARING quiche, Stephanie Bullock and Patti Beyer give no beforehand warning. ' Bottom Row: Mrs. Dorothy Carregal, tsponsorl, Stephanie Bullock, ttreasurerl, Dawn Hutchinson, thistorianl, Nalinig Persaud, tpresidentb, Amyee Cura, Qvice- presidenti, Ms. Joan Bennett, Qsponsorl, Row 2: Donna D'Agnenica, Patti Beyer, Yoany Beldarrian, Lisa Perez, Rebecca Addson, Kim Garcia, Barbara Alcala, Cozette Abreu, Row 3: Tina Hammond, Lesli Sanchez, Lien Mai, Sandra Rovira Tina Scurry, Natalie Martin, Danielle Farraj, Debra Childs, Jill Warnock, Top Row: Adiana Jiraldo, Yong Smith, Elena Miranda, Alina Morales, Rhonda Everett, Cozette Roche, Ken Pitts, Carla Fuente, Carlos DeNeiva. BEING a famous French chief comes easy to Adriana Giraldo. GOSPEL CHOIR-Bottom row: Wilbur Jones, Carla White, Angela Wright, Laronda Johnson, Angela Carrington, Row 2: Jennifer Ball, Gia Davis, Pam Cooke, Kim Smith, Cassandra Mitchell, Row 3: Valerie Newton, Eugene White, Alecia Bryant, Adrienne Hickey, Muareen Samuels, Russell White. Top row: Oscar Williams, Ernest Garcia, Jeff Balloon, Joseph Martin, Marco Gipson, Katrenia Nathan. YOUTH COUNCIL-Bottom row: Maureen Samuels, Bennie Flores, LaRhonda Johnson, Top row: Mr. Pete Schmidt Kspons.b, Natalie Buda, Jarrett Barrios. CONCERT CHORUS-Bottom row: Ernescia Williams, Jennifer Robinson, Valerie Newton, Maureen Samuels, Katrenia Nathan, Ramona Vance, Debbie Lens, Danny Robin, Lara Phillips, Row 2: LaWanda McWhite, Susan Jones, Yvonne Garcia, Andrea Williams, Rosalie Rocher, James Dunn, Sandy Keenan, Julie Arthur, Heather Barrett, Jon Warner, Top row: Leah Galiaida, Eugenia Lanipe, Rae Keebler, Tracy Warner, Melissa McBride, Elizabeth Wise, April Frazier, Dr. Deborah Lester ispons.j, Sherry Lee, Debbie Phelps, Diane Smith, Joe Conte, Michael Smith, Dawn Johnson, Lanomie Dale. Gospel Choir, Youth Council, Concert Chorus!5 1 Rare qualities of leadership show the . . . IVIAHK OF DISTINCTION by Tina Hammond ervice - the provision of one's time and talent for a cause. Leadership - the ability to take charge and get things done. Char- acter - the moral strength of a person, whether demonstrated through action or principal. Schol arship - the dedication to one's studies. These four rare qualities were required of the members in the Jefferson High chapter of Na- tional Honor Society. Spearheaded by officers Natalie Buda, president, Debbie Lens, vice-president, Karen Cooper, sec- retary, Debbie Scholpp, treasurer, and Victor Goldner, historian, the club was one of the most selec- tive. Members totaled 25 at the beginning of the year, but after fall inductions the total reached 53 members. Spring inductions brought the total to well into the sixties. The chapter had another special note of distinction when its presi- dent, Natalie Buda, was elected president of the district, and spon- sors Mrs. Carol Collins and Mrs. Anne Cory were selected to be dis- trict sponsors. In March, N.H.S., found some rare time to represent the school in the district Brain Brawl held in April and also at the state con- vention in Miami. fright! T0 Mrs. Collins, dedi- cation in or out of the classroom, is an all day affair. Cleftb THE mark of distinction Q M. - - Y-H M. i 1 1 . A I . 4 Q- I:-V41 K ' X - , VH- r,,.-hw ll J,l . . f . .: L. V . . , 'i fx -ft sl 1 it . V . if 1- . . 4: -s 1 V , A lil. K i .-.. i-1 . ' S ,T - P In , gf .- , l . 52 NHS Bottom Row: Mrs. Carol Collins, sponso Debbie Scholpp, treasurer: Debbie Le vice-president: Natalie Buda. Pfesidell Karen Cooper, secretary: Victor Goldn historian: Mrs. Ann Cory, sP0US0f- ROW Chaundra Biggers, Aymee CUTE. Le Sanchez, Cindy Sinicrope, Angela Mey Christopher Perez, Melissa Vincent, Che Puricelli, Rae Keebler, Sharon McDani Noe Cisneros, Michelle James, De Azevedo, Angela Wright, Elena Miran Cozette Roche. Row 3: Regan Meeker ' ,- Childs Juhae Son Stephanie Bullock Da Hutchinson Scott Morgan Lov Colmorgen Jeong Kim Tim Keeports Me Schrotel Toni Davis Dung Mang T. Melody Talavera Barbara Wing Sug Dobbs Brian Colding. Top Row: Krist Comet Mary McDarby Bill Georg Jonathan Enos Silvina Uliassi Ken Cary Tino Martinez David Jones Douglas Sto Jarrett Barrios Ryan Battle Jason Barri Q. Rodney Pond Jacinto Ferras Robert Sue Nestor Capote. lv .4 - -1 '- '2- Q-2 'K nf fff Qi T i r' X .k- ah . kgs. NV' ' 4:1 ileftj N.H.S. MEMBER STEPHANIE BULLOCK finds rare time away from her studies to participate in Dragon's Fire. Cbelowl RAE KEEBLER feels proud when she lights the Candle of Knowledge. gf Ni? gif? h it 1 wi' 2-.every-'sf 1 ' f it Q fl ' 5 9' I I ' , SELECTED speakers Lovee Colmorgen U V ,,,, p and Silvina Uliassi let new inductees il 2 E V know what's expected of them. V ' Q E' l H i ' 22 , . f L 2 NHS! 53 E Q .0-ei ffiuifff From deciding what to wear on prom night to giving life-saving help, everyone needed EXPERT by Tina Hammond Selecting only the most levelheaded people, the Student Advisory Committee CSACJ set out to solve the problems of the world or at least just a few of the problems that were within the school limits. Besides smoothing out school- wide problems, SAC provided help for the needy. Collecting about 400 canned goods at Thanksgiving and over 1,400 at Christmas, the club tried their best to make the holidays more 54fsAC ADVICE joyous for those who were without. When asked what she liked best about being in SAC, senior Wendy Rivers replied, I like to help my peers work out their problems, and I just like to help out the school as a whole. Assisting the club members were Keith White, president, Bennie Flores, vice-president, Pia Butler, secretary, LaRhonda Johnson, treasurer, and Mr. Pete Schmidt, sponsor. Bottom Row: Pete Schmidt, sponsor, Carla White, LaRhonda Johnson, treasurerg Keith White, presidentg Bennie Flores, vice-president. Row 2: Wendy Rivers, Tammy Starks, Janine Williams, Maureen Samuels, LeighAnn Livingston, Andrea Parsons, Anna Carrington, Michelle Smith, Michelle Mack. Top Row: Mary LaMonte, Carla Etienne, Tina Scurry, Illan Suarez, Kim Garcia, Ken Youngblood, Anna Torrens, Ruben Bazarte. ' , ' egg- ati., UNDER the new title of Candy Box Stack- er, sponsor Mr. Pete Schmidt finds that handing out candy is easier than it seems. AS SECOND LUNCH arrives, Illan Suarez and Ken Youngblood set out to find a teacher's lost can of string beans. KEITH WHITE and Illan Suarez express their differences over the storage of col- lected cans. ff' si ? 'z Z 5 U ,J Q gg 4 W MMM ,. NATHANIEL HILL calmly waits as the fi- can count for the English Department comes sAcf 55 CHAMPIONS-Bottom Row: Kelvin Brown Qchairmanl, James Scurry Qchairmanl, Ms. Nancy Mudaro Qsponsorj, Charles Palm Qchairmanj, Ron Dombrowski. Row 2: Christy Morrison, Adam Portal, Jose Alonso, Joe Angel, Kenneth Gimblet, Audrey Miller. Row 3: Erik Rosario, Tony Miranda, Tony Perez, Dianne Music, William Greece, Donald Tato, Yvonne Berthaut, William Rosenblatt. Top Row: Joel Morales, Santiago Torres, David Alber, Chucky Hines, Victor Carrasquilla, Rian Montgomery, Craig LaConte, Andrew Howell. DR. WHO-Bottom Row: Kimberly Meyer Csecretaryl, Tammy Peterson, Laura Green, Debora Wickline, Ramona Vance. Row 2: Young Smith, Ron Dombrowski, 'Worm' Walker, Alan Russell, Colt Kline. Top Row: Kelvin Brown Qvice-pres.5, James Anderson Qpres.J, Mr. Mike Johnston fsponsorb, Tom Dewey fhistorianj, James Scurry. Champions, Dr. Who , 1 1 1,..',,-1:-' 1. g,,n,f',-.,f.f -- ,4,, ' -1. -,., '.. f- , jg - ' 4 . ,, j.- V. 5 5 o -,, .,. . With all the modern technology, medicine has not found cz cure for WORKAHOLICS by Tina Hammond and Wendy Cottrill Diversified Cooperative Training or DCT is one of the many ways to get a head start on life. DCT provided lectures, job studies, and actual job training. Students start as early as an hour before regular school hours, making them able to leave around lunch time for their jobs. Mr. John Twine, sponsor and teacher, helped to get each of his students a job and checked up on them to make sure they were doing well. The jobs ranged from Burger King to J.C. Penney's in the malls. D.C.T. had their District Contest in February at University of South Florida. Next came the annual employee banquet held in spring, while State Conference was in May. They also had an installation breakfast at the Admiral Benbow and an earlybird breakfast at Village Inn. D.C.T. also participated in the candy sales to help boost their fundraising account. I F sn . , ,ZF xii f Q I tsl, 4' 58fD.c.T. Bottom Row: Paula Hunter, Yolanda Dickson, Dana Kane, Tammy Lawson, Alecia Gilchrist, Ellen Augusiak, Tammy Starks, Shawna Barns, Chaundra Biggers, LaTonya Hobdy, Michelle Smith, Jacqueline Bell. Row 2: Rebecca Jensen, Andrea Oyhanarte, Candy Nolan, Carla Miller, Kimberly Johns, LaShawn Brown, Barbara Montgomery, Marie Harris, Carla Hobdy, Tilvon Barker, Nichole MacDonald. Top Row: Lisa Mitchell, Regina Royale, Joe Pedrero, Ronald White, Suzanne Fosser, Donald Kettle, Reinaldo Mulero, Mr. John Twine. AT THE D.C.T. BREAKFAST, Carla er and Marie Harris await their meal tiently. LaToyna Hobdy expresses happiness for being a winner. S- MR. JOHN TWINE and MRS. NURI AYRES take time out to attend the DCT Installation Breakfast. N TILVON BARKER and other DCT students demonstrate singing abilities at an officers meeting. Q fn fun jp-my ,eng mcg na, Dm. 59 V 4 f av , ,left f , Bissau fr Bottom Row: Loida Garcia ftreasurerl, Debrynna Garrett Qsecretaryl, Mrs. Judy Oliveri fsponsorl, Marsha Miesch Kpres.J, Jacquelyn Sineath Qvice pres.l. Top Row: Jose Rodriguez, Idalmis Riol, Andy Eldridge, Robert Munoz, Bang Chi Ly. For creative artwork all it took was the TIP CF A BRUSH by Cheryl Hardy Talented Art Club members brightened the windows of lo- cal restaurants during the Christ- mas season. When Pizza Hut called they were ready with paint brushes in hand. Decorating windows allowed them to practice their craft while becoming more involved in the spirit of Christmas - not to men- tion the free pizza they ate as a re- ward. Also dedicating themselves to the administration and the student body, they made sure there was plenty to look at on the school of- fice windows. Yes, brightening people's win- dows .was a custom for the Art Club. However, painting windows was not all they did. At Dragon's Fest, members of the club took turns organizing their booth at which they sold paintings. This popular item whether it was either spin art or paintings made by art students soon became very prosperous for the club. , p jx K g ,wr ' Nr-. V lug. 91 SKETCHING is a typical assignment for WITH much concentration, Robert Munoz art student Andy Eldridge. demonstrates that spin art takes a steady GOXM Club hand. MAKING sure that everything is picture perfect, Idalmis Riol touches up the freshly painted candy canes at Pizza Hut. 3 te, Bottom Row: Cindy Sinicrope, Libby Elam, Bennie Flores, Derrik Orick, Ellis Daniley 4pres.J, Missy Moran, Kristi Hammond, Tina Fuentes, Jose Alonso, Row 2: Pia Butler, Dawn Hutchinson, Maria Raplee, Patti McMullan, Merit Schrotel, Mark McDarby, Jason Barrios, Nilo Sanchez, George Smith, Susan Bishop, Andrea Machin, Michelle Smith, Row 3: Kim Kocurek, Barbara Demarest, Shaun Austin, Matt Ulvenes, Duane Brooks, Chris Perez, Jarrett Barrios, Chris Parrado, Matt Fenton, Quint Wilhoit, Natalie Buda, Karen Cooper, Top Row: Betty Brown, Rafael Myrie, Luis Gonzalez, Jerry Burgess, Ryan Battle, Adam Schwuchow, Eric Spain, Tino Martinez, Doug Stolls, Brian Colding, John Marsonek, Clarence Lee, Debbie Garrett. 4-FP ij H -e--ff' Z -f-f' TAKING a break from the cross country car wash, Benny Flores grabs a bite from Burger King. CLUB members Duane Brooks, John Jor- dan, and Adam Schwuchow promote spirit at a pep rally. L -- Athletes worked hard i to earn the SYMBOL OF SUCCESS ocks were often associated with Varsity J g however, not all ath- letes were members of the club and not all members were jocks The qualifications to join re- quired for a student to have partici- pated in a varsity sport and to have earned a letter in it. On December 17, club members visited Tampa General to make their rounds Christmas caroling. Most of their listeners were chil- dren, but anyone else was welcomed to join in. Frequently, professional athletes showed up at their monthly meet- ings. Jerry Bell was one of the many Buccaneers who visited as guest speakers. Crightl IT was almost certain that Varsity J member Clarence Lee was not thinking about next week's meeting. Varsity J 6 1 i With the accent on style, color, and coordination, you could always EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED ashion marketing, as part of DECA, put on their most pop- ular and biggest project, their Fashion show. DECA members displayed the latest fashion for work, school, and play. The clothes dealt with colors appro- priate for work and colors for the seasons of the year. In all DECA had a full year of hard work and excitement. Another program that DECA involved with was Distributive Education, a marketing-related vocational program that com- bined practical classroom instruc- tion with business experience to prepare students for a variety of careers from food services to business services. 62 DECA DECA members Gia Davis and Tino Martino are dressed and ready for school. READY FOR A DATE, Luis Gonzalez sings Cool It Down to a wild audience. WITH THE LATEST in WilliWear, Carla Ettian glides across the stage. , .,,,,'. PK I ' 1117 ' YN. , rv Y rr-1: an . 7 X H 5. 57 f A 1' , , 'J 1 v Bottom Row: Amy Wright Ksecl, MGIHSB Benitez Cpres.J, Michelle Vincent tv. pres.j, Row 2: Maday Perez, Matt Ulvernes, Luis Gonzalez, Carla Ettian, Dena DeLapaz, Jacqueline Rodriguez, Antoinio Lopez, Row 3: Carla Fuentes, Tammie Seiss, Heather Daly, Betty Plummer, Lisa Cabrera, Lori French, Marti Lobato, Amyee Cura, Vandolyn White, Sonya Henderson, Row 4: Mrs. Barbara Anderson Qspon.l, Vivian Fernandez, Angela Nelson, Wendy Cottrill, Cheryl Fernandez, Cathy Lopez, Cira Montes, Stacy Hickman, Lisa Toledo, Cindy Martinez, Stephne Urso, Ronetta Sheehy, Carla Harris, Top Row: Karen Brown, Gina Caropresso, Alina Morales, Kelly Webb, Howard Davis, Adam Swetlik, Tony Davis, Rhonda Everett, Lisa Beavers, Mary LaMonte, Sarah Young, Francine Smith, Andrea Parsons. IU ll! .Lf 06000. A Bottom Row: Anabel Perez, Nury Tundidor, Darlene Perez, Nalinie Persaud, Wendy Rivers, Penny Swanson, Lisset Arica, Dianne Music, Row 2: Gia Davis, Kim Murray, Jessica Fernandez, Lori Best, Lidia Alfonso, Becky Powers, Ericka Menendez, Elizabeth Sergio, Row 3: Tammie Waid, Darlene Sharp, Darren Busciglio, Richard Piazza, John Ferrer, Gerald Smith, Christine Barnes, Patrese Murphy, Top Row: Heather Gildea, Benny Alvarez, Ross Hopkins, Johnny Gonzalez, John Traina, Byron Lee, Sam Carlino, David Busciglio, Mr. Charles Herndon Csponsorj F 1 I ',,5,.,,. ' DRESSED AND READY for a Christmas party, Tony Lopez, Keith White and Steve Cenal are ready with dates aplenty. '-bv ,431 , it., DECA 6 3 tif? s lr- I , l nk , .1 g - ,V l . W 1 . W f ' ' Y f , -. ' .--, 4 , 'F's ' ' r f '- V' ..,f ' ,. - -.5 - .,.A- l, f'-.4 .- ' , W .gh . . ,D , , . M, , ', .,, . M-,,,..fV Strict discipline and hard work lcd dancerettcs into becoming SOLID GOLD by Cheryl Hardy equins and gold highlighted the fifteen minutes of half time each football game. In past years fans used this extra time to make a quick stop at the conces- sion stand or perhaps catch up on the latest gossip. However, this year was different. Dancerettes worked hard to be the best they could under the strict discipline of head, Annette Castro and sponsor Mr. Manuel Suarez. Changes included were learning how to twirl a flag and also per- forming a forever traditional Broadway dance routine. Competition was a nerve-rack- ing event which took place in No- vember and February. They were rated on poise, alignment and routine. They received an evalua- tion of an HA or excellent. Other activities included par- ticipating in Dragon's Fire where they performed a dance. For Dragon's Fest, they organized a sidewalk sale and also held a chess competition. 6 4fDancerettes AAI. nf ll'-V . 1 'gf' if . ,.3,.7, Af? fir' 'J .anal 'ff X-371 V 5 ., f,, . . . ,. .xt -N T5, s'7.iu:l ' . xi . -o.l-.4 1. , . X A+. -r L-'HJ' ..' . :l,4i.'Q V .- SUPPORTING the Dancerettes, Annette Castro attempts to squeeze every penny out of Antonio Perez. Bottom Row: Vicki Jones, Kim Cuervo, Carla White, Sabrina York, Annette Castro iheadl, Melissa Benitez Kco-headl, Denise Pagett, Pia Butler, Rosalie Kocher, Deena Valina, Row 2: Lawanda McWhite, Dena De La Paz, Frncine Smith, Cheryl Fernandez, Jackie Sineath, Barbara Wing, Cheri Williams, Stephanie Urso, Nicole Gadson, Angela Salter, Top Row: Tina Baker, Michelle Alfieri, Erika Kirten, Kelly Webb, Jeannie Pinerio, Dena Fernandez, Kristin Comet, Maria Raplee, Alicia Bryant, Lisa Toledo, Amaya Angulo, Barbara Alcala. 55.1, f ix..- -QPIA Q .ll ' .vy:'Q, P, Yi v. ' 'I , LY . 1 . ' .VV , v 4. t-1 ' 4 SPARKLING from head to toe, Erika Kirten shares her enthusiasm with the crowd. ileftj SALUTING the crowd makes smiling a little easier for Cheri Williams and Denise Pagett. I Y fFar left! ENJOYING the glamour Francine Smith reveals her best side STANDING at attention IS an absolute must for Mellssa Benitez fl C 4 . fn fi FBLA - Bottom Row: Keith White ftreas.J, Luis Bobbino iparl.l, Row 2: Mrs. Grace McKee Qco-spons.b, Joy Napolitano iv. presJ, Erika Kirton 1sec.J, Mary LaMonte ipres.J, Sophia Nichols irepb, Jeanne Rosas ihist.l, Ms. Mahoney ico-spons.J, Row 3: Cari Castillo, Tammie Starks, Regina Savoca, Stacy Garate, Susan Genevish, Kristi Hammond, Valerie Gonzalez, Pamela Reynolds, Brenda Artega, Irene Gonzalez, Lawanda Reed, Lisa Canalejo, Laura O'Rourke, Row 4: Michelle Benetiz, Missy Moran, Emily Justin, Jenny Gale, Angela Beigbeder, Michele Perez, Michael Kline, Aura Perez, Nicole Gadson, Angela Salter, Karen Brooks, Monica Gonzalez, Roxanne Davidson, Linda Kildff, Darlene Varsolona, Jackie Rodriguez, Row 5: Doreen Sanchez, James Graves, Gina Reyes, Betty Brown, Nicole Ciccarello, Francelia Tripp, Walter Maseda, Celia Ruiz, Wilbur Jones, Michael Jackson, Annissa Love, Kelly Webb, Juanita Swain, Marti Lobato, Sandy Torres, Not pictured: Nancy Adkins, Coleen Bell, Pia Butler, Beth Childs, Barbara Demerest, Sara Drabert, Libby Elam, Beverly Godbey, Bobby Hales, Craig LaCounte, Angela Mobley, Isabel Montesino, Carol Niswonger, Carla White. CBE - Bottom Row: Yemile Cruz, Lliliam Morales, Shelley Freeman, Laurie Dixon, Vicki Portillo, Nadine Sarabia, Top Row: Cynthia Cuebas, Rosa Aguinaga, Mariebel Albert, Linda Sirianni, Lori Bellows, Martha Leverett, Janine Williams, Joseph Martin, Lucy Castillo, Cheryl Fender, Andrea Mendez, Mrs. Sharon Goree Cspons.l 66 FBLA. CBE - gixd, l MU ALPHA THETA - Bottom Row: Mrs. Diane Massaro Cspons J Angela Wright tpres J Natalie Buda Qsec J Dung Mang Cv pres J Re an - , - y - 1 - - 1 E Meeker Qtreas.J, Row 2: Ramona Vance, Scott Morgan, Cheryl Puricelli, Cheryl Hardy, Rae Keebler, Mellissa Vincent, Chris Perez Karen Cooper, Aymee Cura, Phuong Mai, Susan Gryder, Top Row: Clarence Lee, Doug Stoll, Jonathan Enos, Ryan Battle, Jarrett Barrios, Jason Barrios, Bill George, Victor Goldner, Jacinto Ferras, Mary McDarby. ..w.....,,..4...,.. .Z' . ..- M, ,wg PEZ ARMED FORCES - Bottom Row: James Scurry, Jon Warner, Richard Kusler, Dennis Menendez, Allen Portales, Michael Fernandez, Row 2: HSI Lester Goff, Pedro Alice MMISS USN, Sgt. Tom 0'Loughlin USMC, SSG Jeff Banks US Army, Mrs. M. Queirolo tsponsj, Top Row: Yong Smith, Rick Phillips, Anthony Brown, Mike Hudson, Illgn Suarez, Tom Southern, Nay Cowsert, Leo Eichorn. MuAlpha Theta, Armed Forces .. ! REVEALING TOO much was not an issue at Dragon's Fire for Sil- vina Uliassi. ASSISTANTS to the wicked witch of the West play up to the effect. 41' KAPP I RO PW- ADVERTISING KAPPA'S CAPS, Da- vid Brazzeal makes sure everyone is in- formed. trightb STATING HIS OPIN- ION that Practice makes perfect, Jarrett Barrios attempts to straighten their line. 68 Kappa if Bottom Row: Renee Rusher QHist.J, Silvina Uliassi lExec. Bd.J, Natalie Buda QExec. Bd.J, Tim Keeports QExec. BdJ, Millie Whitehurst lExec. Bd.J, Debbie Scholpp QPres.J, Jarrett Barrios QVice Pres.b, Mary McDarby lSec.J, Barbara Wing QHistJ, Jason Barrios fSgt. at Armsj, Mrs. Miriam Butler QSponsorJ. Row 2: Susan Gryder, Ida Mohr, Karen Johnson, Chris Harr, Jonathan Enos, Susan Dobbs, Angela Campbell, Sandy Lutz, Mollie Kelly, Scott Morgan, David Brazzeal. Row 3: Ursula Bildhauer, Carrie Heckler, Tom Scholpp, Noe Cisneros, Doug Stoll, Young Smith, Melissa Gray, Maurane Gagliardi, Juhae Son, Nestor Capote. Top Row: Jeff Doolittle, Ellen Crawford, Sharon McDaniel, Cindy Sinicrope, Nichol Macdonald, Shawn Austin, Dung Mang T.D., Rebecca Jensen, Ramona Vance, James Dunn, Jackie Weinel if MAKE-UP ARTIST Renee Rusher prac- tices her skill on Carrie Heckler at Drag- on's fire. MAKING SURE Jason Barrios doesn't show any cleavage, Becky Jensen pins his dress closed. New members with leadership provided BRKHi By Cheryl Hardy eadership and dedication were qualities that dominated the personalities of Kappa members. Cooperation and participation combined to create victories during Spirit Week and also at Dragon's Fest. Their skit, Whiz Bangf' tied for first in Dragon's Fire creating only one feeling of pride. In the booth contest at Dragon's Fest, Kappa placed second overall and first over all the service clubs. Their Wheel of Fortune and their clown painting booth aroused the curiosity of many passers-by and also raised a large sum of money. Winning awards was only part of the rewarding experience of TIDEAS being a Kappa member. On March 9 at U.S.F., Kappa opened their hearts to help at the Special Olympics. There they assisted those special athletes, who had already Won locally and were competing for regional awards. Money-raising projects, such as car washes, went straight to contributing to the Alma Mater sign which will hang in the gym. Although all of their activities combined to make Kappa successful, Jarrett Barrios, vice- president, felt that the sign was the most important contribution they made. The Alma Mater board is a lasting monument of Kappa's services to Jefferson High School. Kappa! The many personalities and differing opinions called for Grder on the Ship CC ould this club please come were vetoed, and service projects, to order! could be heard if one walked in D-04 during the monthly Anchor's meetings. Well, girls will be girls and the meetings often got loud and boisterous. Surprisingly, the meetings got underway. Proposals S T E P H A N I E BULLOCK LIS- TENS attentively .g K as Regan Meeker 'XX tells the tale of Pe- ter Pan. 1 s . x xl 70 Anchor such as car washes and candy sales were rendered. Under the guidance of Mrs. Dorinda Smith, sponsor, and Regan Meeker, president, the group of girls learned how to throw their weight around. Bottom row: Regan Meeker iPres.J, Bennie Flores QV. Pres.b, Elena Miranda tSec.J, Aymee Cura CTreas.D, Colleen Cacurak tHist.5, Stacy Diaz tParl.D, Dara Miller tSr. Adv.J, Angela Meyer tJr. Adv.J, Mrs. Dorinda Smith tSpons.D, Row 2: Leigh Ann Livingston, Becky Lozada, Carmen Scott, Patti McMullan, Liana Carbone, Donna Davis, Lovee Colmorgen, Stephanie A. Urso, Stephanie Bullock, Row 3: Dawn Hutchinson, Kimberley Meyer, Tammy Peterson, Maria Raplee, Sarah Young, Merit Schrotel, Cheryl Puricelli, Julane Pemberton, Patti Beyer, Lesli L. Sanchez, Top row: Adrienne Hickey, Beth Childs, Kelley Fagan, Karen Brooks, Gina Reyes, Marti Lobato, Tina Scurry, Cozette Roche, Kristen Ross, Libby Elam, Debbie Lens. sf wif' 3 me , fn ' ., ,nj VJ. ,J -4. STACY DIAZ TAKES a boat ride with Jeffy tSarah Young! and seems to find something hilarious on the horizon. 0UTERACT members casually smile be- fore going on stage. DURING THE commercial break, Liana Ca- bone shows nervously that she is a 'tcaffeine achieverf' it-I ' ' av REGAN MEEKER exchanges with Julio Soto a cup of coffee for an issue of The Independent Pen. HOLDING TIGHT to her Teddy Bear, Baby Stephanie watches the skit. Anchor 7 1 PAINTING posters gives Leo Alfonso the chance to exercise his creative mind. 1Far Righty WEARING his good luck Jaycee,' jersey gave Gil Harmon the confi- dence he needed during tests. f af X l fl 4-1 f'f ,, 72 Jr. Jaycees 13 h v 4 ij, it .,, '44! IJ X fl 441' :ii ..: ff. C4 F I' f L. CELEBRATING their performance, Jay cee members gather on stage with a trib ute to the Rockettes. Bottom Row: Pat Burnes KSgt. at Armsj, Brian Colding QSec.l, Jim Lawson fAct. Chrm.l, Ted Bociek QPres.l, Gil Harmon fVice Pres.J, Matt Fenton fTreas.J. Row 2: Ronald Purkeley, Kenny Rodriguez, Mario Morales, John Taylor, Trey Pent, Adam Schwuchow, Chuchi McDowell, Brook Winters, Charles Inman. Row 3: Howard Davis, John Trainer, Eric Lang, Cosma D , Duane Brooks, Darrell Straten, Ken Youngblood. Row 4: Elier Rodriguez, Jacinto Ferras, Quint Wilhoit, Ken Caryer, Clarence Lee, Rod Taylor. Top Row: Rafael Feliciarro, Eugene Wilson, Jon Brener, Ellis Daniley, George Smith, Eric Trigg, Leo Alfonso. E42 ,,..'- M ,., , .,,. ' ' ' INDIGESTON affects Mario Morales during Jaycee's Dragon's Fire commercial. Agra ' 435. 1 1 Their consistently high spirits made them into UNE GF A KIND by Cheryl Hardy awaiian Shirts was the first thing one thought of when the name Jr. Jaycees came to mind. Wild was the second. This year, however, more than ever before, the Jaycees proved their school spirit by participating in pep rallies, football games and many other school activities. Bang-bang-choo-choo-bang was a frequently chanted cheer on Friday night games led by Mario Morales. To help rebuild spirit, Jeffy the Dragon was a responsibility they shared with Interact. Among their honors, Drag0n's Fire brought a proud second place to the Jaycees in their performance of Snow White and the Seven Muffin Heads which caused roaring laughter among the audience throughout the skit. They specialized in getting people to laugh and feel happy, and their talents developed throughout the year. PARTICIPATING in Shades A Day, Brian Colding shows off his trendy bolle sun glasses. J Jr. Jaycees!73 GJ Bottom Row: Cheryl Hardy tTr88S-l, Francine Smith tAct. Chrm.l, Amy Wright tVice Pres.l, Wendy Rivers lPres.l, Joy Napolitano iHist.l, Mrs. Linda Fernandez tSponsorl. Row 2: Anna Carrington, Mary LaMonte, Carla White, Sophia Nichols, Cira Montes, Samantha Diaz, Melissa Benitez, Patti Ahedo, Laura O'Rourke, Lori French, Beverly Godbey, Anita Fernandez. Row 3: Cathy Lopez, LaRhonda Johnson, Kim Dent, Missy Moran, Michelle Smith, Cathy Dellosa, Susan Genevish, Susan Bishop, Andrea Machin, Cheryl Fernandez, Barbara Demarest, Ivy Muniz. Top Row: Nalinie Persaud, Alina Morales, Rhonda Everett, Andrea Parsons, Holly Wall, Stacey Perez, Cindy Martinez, Linda Ray, Jessica Fernandez, Becky Powers, Kim Murray, Erika Menendez, Darlene Perez, Marsha Odom. To achieve any desired goal, they'oe GOT WHAT IT TAKES by Cheryl Hardy edicated Civinette members did their best to regain the reputation as an active club. With their sponsor Mrs. Linda Fernandez, they achieved the goal. During Spirit Week, members made spirit dolls and took turns selling them during lunch and also at Dragon's Fest. Teacher Appreciation Day was carefully planned by Civinettes. Just before Christmas vacation, members brought assorted baked goods and distribute them to each department. They also made each teacher a stocking stuffed with candy for Christmas. When asked what she thought was the biggest contribution Civinettes made to the School, Samantha Diaz, senior, replied, I felt satisfied knowing that we did something to let the teachers know that we really do appreciate them. 7 4 Civinettes WONDERING where the spirit went, Ivy Nunez waits patiently for the next rush. CRightJ CHRISTMAS SPIRIT hits Civin- ette members on Teacher Appreciation Day when they made each teacher a stock- ing. NARRATING at Dragon's Fire took a lot of nerve along with hard practice for Kim Dent. 6 . Nm. DISCUSSING the most recent news on the party in Wonder- land are Mary LaMonte and Wendy Rivers. 4'2f,,' SHOWING their natural stage beauty are Samantha Diaz, Kelley Webb and Sandy Torres. , 5. .. V, . , 1 V B ,. P. , ' f . WW, 'A , - 7, .. ,, 2,5 v-Q' , 4 ' ls?Qf'Cf tt :,, 1 M-1 f-- ff, . :ffm f-1 ' LQ-fan., ' ' L , .V , M75-, R -Ji: .2 W ,. wmv, an ., --.v A FM Civinettes I QI Va! X Bottom Row: David Warhul tSec.J, Ryan Battle QV. Pres.J, Doug Godbey QPres.D, Lou Hickman tSgt. of Armsl, Frank Delgado tAct. Chrm.l. Row 2: Trey Mooney, Richard Piazza, Jeff Gipe, Jeff Scully, Jimmy Papadopolis, Matt Messenger. Row 3: Bob Francis, Alie Negron, Elliott Acosta, Richard Muinos, Ted Hunter, Mark Maleski, Mike Jones. Row 4: Frankie Bentley, James Grayes, Pete Colon, Robert Jennings, Mark Robinson, Chris Carrington. Top Row: John Blum, Steve Leslie, Jon Berger, Byron Lee, Freddy Montes, Jeff Jones. 1' F NARRATING for Interact's Cinderella took alot of concentration and practice for Jeff Gipe. PICTURE PERFECT props for Drag- on's Fire took participation and skill from all club members. CTopJ SERIOUSNESS often became a laughing matter for president Doug God- bey at Interact meetings. SCRUBBING the stage became a routine chore for Cinderella, Lou Hickman, on the night of Dragon's Fire. by Cheryl Hardy lleftj Testing his sales technique, Frank Delgado attempts to persuade Dawn Mack into supporting his club. DRAGON Spirit turned many Interact members into cheering fanatics at Friday night football games. Changes around school triggered A NEW ATTITUDE GMU As usual, Interact placed first in Dragon's Fire. Actually, they tied with Kappa but their talent still showed through their skit of Cinderella. This year, club members decided to make the best of everything they had. Posing for their group pictures changed from recent years of plaid flannels into strict orders from president Doug Godbey, If you don't wear a tie, you wonlt be in the picture. Their sponsor, the Rotarians, invited two members each week to dine with them at the Columbia in Ybor City. One activity that the parent group sponsored was career day. Interact members spent a day observing the career of their interest in action. The biggest service they provided was their help in the Special Olympics which took place on March 9 at U.S.F. Although there were many changes, this annual event still left behind a feeling of accomplishment. 77 Q0 Students found that the spirit of the cheerleaders became the ENERGY by Cheryl Hardy Short skirts stood for a lot more than the popular image of a few girls yelling, Go Big Blue! Looking behind the scene, a more realistic picture arose. Varsity cheerleaders participated in everything from selling the weekly beat-tags to cheering in the rain at the Robinson game. Their spirit began before most of the student body began to purchase school supplies when they attended cheerleading camp in August at U.S.F. and proved their spirit all the way to cheerleading tryouts in May. It seemed to be an on- WHO is that masked Dragon? was a question frequently asked at Friday night football games. 7 8!Varsity Cheerleaders SOURCE going activity. Head cheerleaders Missy Moran and Kim Dent worked closely with their sponsor, Mrs. Lisa Perry, to create a squad saturated with enthusiasm. The spirit they created, along with that of the student body, was a scene to liven up any activity. This unity created a Dragons' tire too hot to handle, and branded fond memories in the hearts of all the students. H44-wg! ' f Bottom Row: Sophinia Nichols, Joy Napo- litano, Lawanda Reed, Leighann Living- ston. Middle Row: Cathy Lopez, Debbie Lens, Cheryl Hardy, Angela Nelson. Top Row: Kim Dent Gleadj, Sophia Baker, LaRhonda Johnson, Mrs. Lisa Perry fsponsorj, Maureen Samuels, Michele Vin- cent, Missy Moran iHeadJ. I X gf Q., t o sei e use -eg' Wi Q ffar leftj AS the cheerleaders build up enthusiasm, the crowd prepares for them to get down. CONCENTRATING on busi- ness at hand, LaRhonda John- son leads the fans in their ex- citement for a promising vic- tory. lt,o e , get fleftj SPIRITand smiles make a great com- bination when it comes to cheering at the goal line. Qabovej WITHOUT anticipating the high cost of Ben-Gay, Lawanda Reed demon- strates her flexibility. Varsity Cheerleaders l. ' . H ,I A -I - . ,LT,r...- f .19 -vs J J ,r ' Q' V - J L -,v , ,fl ' 'YV , . is ' B J - N . ' 'V- i , . . - ' I an 0 . 'I J ,,,. . X X - q - . - . I NE:-.X g - i ,. , 1 : it ,jf .., , ,Q . . S A ' , ' ,ff X ' il I 45 th . , . Z V ' 'Xl ' 1. f' J-95' 1' ' sa ' ' . v'ii2'.:,,l' . i gl 1' .L li may - JH A S K by Tina Hammond Being a cheerleader was not only smiles and fun. Cheerleaders of today projected more than just smiles and fun. They represented hard work, long tedious practice sessions and a better overall outlook on cheerleading. JV Cheerleaders attended the National Cheerleading Association's Super Star Camp which was held at U.S.F. Competing in August for awards and ribbons, the JV Cheerleaders brought home the Spirit Stick. Among the many activities sponsored by the JV Cheerleaders Whether listening to Van Halen or executing cz Herkie, JV Cheerleaders could JUMP included a candy sale, where they made S300 dollars, and a bake sale at Dragon's festival, for which they won a S25 prize for best booth. When asked what she liked best about being a cheerleader Julie Mitchell, sophomore, replied, I like to contribute winning spirit to the Jefferson team, but most of all I like to get the fans involved. I want them to have as much fun as I do. With sponsor Ms. Tina Patterson and captain Katrenia Nathan, the squad had a most successful year. 8 OKJY Cheerleaders 'ti Bottom Row: Julie Mitchell, Arnette Watson. Row 2: Stacy Reyes, Rosey Iglesias, Nancy Muchala. Top Row: Anissa Love, Katrenia Nathan, Toni Rumbler. ff' ,ffl tlefti JV CHEERLEADERS get out the wrinkles, while practicing at a pep assem- bly. tabovej DURING the last few seconds of the Homecoming game, Katrenia Nathan shows signs of weariness. Q x.. A ,4 4 QQIWQ' 4m + ' '5- 3?,q xqvd XX WIN 3 WCS.- Whether gossip or hard news, everyone needs THE INDEPENDENT PEN by Tina Hammond Writing and rewriting kept staffers of The Independent Pen on their toes. Working long, hard and with much chaos, they confronted and tackled their grueling November deadline. Members gained an acceptable amount of knowledge in the field of journalism when they attended the F.S.P.A. District 4 Workshop. Among the numerous workshops, most chose to learn the very basic skills of good journalism: cropping pictures, forming page layouts, and fitting copy and captions onto page spreads. Staffers also gained knowledge in the working field when they were given a chance to see news reporters, photographers, and presses in action. This occurred when they were invited to tour The Tampa Tribune and see what really goes on behind the scenes. The Independent Pen was headed by Karen Cooper, editor and Juliet Scott, head photographer. Counseling and aid ARGUING OVER the placement of a picture, Brian McGimsey and Mrs. I like being on the newspaper staffg it gives me an incentive on life. was given to staff members by Mrs. Terry Sollazzo, sponsor. With Karen Cooper, editor, and Juliet Scott, head photographer, and Mrs. Sollazzo, adviser, the staff of 14 worked harder to publish more issues than in previous years. Sollazzo try to determine just the ' - f--13' 'A . . right place to put it. 82!Newspaper Staff 4- -a Bottom Row: Rodney Pond, Mrs. Terry Sollazzo iadv.J. Row 2: Ryan Montgomery, Brian McGimsey, Karen Cooper 1ed.l, Humberto Dean, Juliet Scott, Chuck Palm, Alexandra Ramirez. Row 3: Julio Soto, Mary Tarter, Yoany Beldarrain, Robert Munoz. Top Row: Tom Southern, Donald Lynn. ' - fir i ge ,Wi -f i 4 ,l ? LOOKING THROUGH a well known magazine, Rod Pond searches for a good story idea. REPORTING in a news office comes easy to these modern day Clark Kents and Lois Lanes. 'ia MARY TARTER practices her teaching career during her news- paper class. DURING A LONG and tedious press deadline, Julio Soto catches 40 winks. Newspaper Staff 11-J Creative thoughts, discouraging setbacks, and unique co-authors mixed together for the production of THE by Doug Godbey To most yearbook staffers the most rewarding part of yearbooking is completing the last deadline. Although we experience pain, frustration, and agony, the thrill of victory, as some may say, is like no other. As co-editor Chery Puricelli put it, There were times when we felt like either giving up completely or killing one another, but then we realized what a staff should be and carried ong surprisingly, we did it! - The Monticello Staff worked BOOK hard and spent a lot of spare time devoted to room L09. Some rare spare time was also spent attending workshops such as Delmar Summer Workshop in Charlotte, N.C., the F.S.P.A. District Workshop at Gibbs High School, and F.S.P.A. State Convention in Orlando. The Monticello Staff became a unit under a time limit constructing a history book. Through the highs and lows, they stayed together to produce this memory book. I , 1 ,. , - ' ,2 l ' ! - A 'SL T , ,o ' . Y,-tO . i 1 P! as r Lfnkvig ,' V 'W F-3 v Q, Q :L I X- sd H 4 - ,, .M Fw, . x A , T Q .,., +1 -Q. 'M- , 'U --' IV , , .g .ss -ng K -Ari, 1 8 4 K Monticello I XXL ,,,..,.f s ec,-J W' ..:,f!'4S'- .J Bottom Row: Jarrett Barrios, Regan Meeker, Ryan Battle, Adrienne Hickey, Matt Fenton, Cheryl Hardy, Victor Goldner, Tim Keeports, Tina Hammond, Ms. Jane Robbins iadviserl, Cheryl Puricelli Qeditorb, Doug Godbey Qeditorl. Top Row: Cindy Sinicrope, Carmen Scott, Leo Alfonso, Ted Bociek, Merit Schrotel, Wanda Fisher, Jonathon Enos, Wendy Cottrill, Patti McMullan, Susan Genevish. if I ? WORKING AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE, Cheryl Puricelli, Carmen Scott, and Re- gan Meeker organize the underclass pic- tures. WHILE ATTENDING the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association in New York, ju- niors Merit Schrotel, Wendy Cottrill, and Patti McMul1a.n take time to eat a hot dog. 1--1--' K S Qxq DECIDIN G ON the cover for the book, Doug Godbey, Cheryl Puricelli, and Missy Green, Delmar Representative, take a moment to listen to Ms. Robbins' brainstorm. T 7' 'H-.LS . i ' , ,, .. ,I 1 .,,1 N FINDING A PLACE ALL TO them- selves, Tim Keeports and Wanda Fisher work on ads. PHOTOGRAPHER LEO ALFONSO needs a fill-up before picking up pic- tures at Bryn Alan. JARRETT BARRIOS HELPS Ryan Battle alphabetize pictures. Monticello 8 5 v v-If M ATOUGH PLAY does not get in the way of Mike Hartnell, as he prepares to go out there again. THINKING OF HOW many times he has done this, Tom Sutherland tries to straighten his body and prepare for the splash. A -f-r-'-1gf'r-- ,.i-1----Q ........-.-.....,..'. --..---.-...-. ---------,-f--- - s .1 I 0 1 .. ' . 9.1 , 'Q-f . .fu ' 'Sgr-,y I . 5 fi .4 ' 1 J ...ask-., ' . -Q s A- ' K, lt VER Q15 av-q.,,g, ?t A -'51 BEFORE THE TEAM takes the court, Coach Hank Murphy reminds the girls of the best strategy. LETTING EVERYONE KNOW that there is more to cross country than running, Regan Meeker stretches before the race. New Attitude Better Spirit At the start of the very first football game we knew our school was going to be different from years past. The spirit that was displayed was unreal. The student body had a new outlook and a new attitude towards their sports program. With the help of second year Coach Darlee Nelson, we had a leader to look up to, someone we all respected. As the school year progressed we could feel the shift from dormancy to electricity, and the school jumped to life. Sports Division! Hours of exhausting practices enabled oar team to finish in a BLAZE OF GLORY by Ryan Battle Despite dropping four of their first five games to Brandon, TBT, Pinellas Park and Plant, and with their only win against East Bay, the Dragons seemed to be heading for a losing season. But this was not the case. The close defeat to the Panthers fired them up for the games to come. In the remaining five games the Big Blue posted a 4-1 record, a pleasant change from the first half. The high point of the season came when the Dragons beat rival Leto 21-14 in an overtime thriller. After trouncing Robinson, the varsity triumphed over a strong Clearwater team when Jerry Burgess blocked an extra point for the win. The final two games brought a convincing victory over Largo and a deflating loss to King. Concluding the season with a 5-5 record, opponents learned the true meaning of Dragonball! SWARMING defense, illustrated LONG DISTANCE man Derek by Luis Bambino and Nilo San- Gilley shreds a Titan tackler on chez, halts a Titan's progress. his Way to a big gain. 8 8!Varsity Football ' .uf iw K5 0 .Vi 11,01 1, J ,,, -1 '1 fx, A' ' 3 A I f',' 1 J ' sw 1 'j'- U - f n.. 1 Z' i Vi,2m K V V, Football f -1' 1 v -' r. 13,1 3' Opponents Score TT ' i f- 'f .5 - , S Q, 2- .. lg.f'1 Brandon 27-28 ir. ',?01'i. . - Q- ' sf ' ' 2 - 32 ,YL -1 I, 1 , E , ,hh 1 ,gl TBT- 6-14 . . 1 125 4-11, 5 , East Bay 19- 7 . . . RPark 6-22 1 f - Q, 11 1 Plant 21-28 1 f Q, 'g 4,1 1 3,1 1 ,H b ,H f Leto 21-14 , H1 1 ' Ml- 1 , 1 -- 1- 1 1 519. Robinson 20-18 ,g1FUQ4:.BlL 21'-5.115 Clearwater 21-20 jj Wg- ' f Q-U il,'.i.Jm1 Largo 26- 0 ,11, ,1,111 11.1 1 1 1.2, 11.1. ,1.1 1 ,,11 1 1 1 King 0-32 1 MW' 541-I' fly' ' ' 1 f'4P'1- 1 f ' ' '1 f B1 Bafisr, sy noseg D. eiuey1.M. Gipson, o. wu- K:-Wiuiapiq, sg smu. now 2: R.,MYl'i6, D. Menenan, E. fr. wright, p. B1-wks, J,fCIi!l'Bd91'6Q s. McCarthy 1 1 p sanehep, f1C,Morrisg E. Danney, mwmaams, J. Burgess, lf! 1-17, ,1 me ez' 11 ' qi op w: . wu- winigmg, Q. Pei-eg: C. vvuwu, J. william, J. orick. -1 1 . Qfffrfhz 14,1-272.,aff412,1,11A Bottom: B. Nagel, D. Nelson, A. Barnes. 'lhpz D. Dawson, C. Mc- 3 Q Q Donald, B. Alvarez, M. Vasquez. V' mf, ' '-1 ,1-0, DRIVING LEGS power Marco Gipson with help from Chris Wil- son and Adam Schwuchow for extra yardage against the Pan- thers. ENROUTE to a first down, Sher- ron Small rolls over a Titan tack- ler with a helping block by Adam Schwuchow. as A? ff i 92 'Tv X,-2 ENTHUSIASM abounds as Coach Darlee Nelson fires up the Dragons at a pep rally Varsity Football 4 VRWX A' N UD WITH the pass being complete, Derek Gilley gets ready to run for it. L FOOTBALL team members show their unity through the bond at a pep rally. Mental and physical preparation helped the football team get PSYCHED UP 3. by Regan Meeker Preparing for each game took a week's worth of work. Although the team had their way of getting prepared, each player also prepared in his own way. We have a thing called the bond. Without the bond there is no unity. Without unity we cannot play like a family. - Dyrell Williams, junior As a team we have a pre-game meal together, we concentrate on what our assignments are and after the meal is over we come to the - locker room and relax as a group. - Oscar Williams, senior No need to get psyched up, we're out there to do a job. - Jerry Burgess, senior Think that they fthe opposing , team membersb are standing between you and a good weekend. - Alan Russell, senior 'AStart building Monday, build tempo until Friday, by game time Friday the team is mentally and physically prepared. - Coach Nelson iff tr 1'-5,2 Inga! . ' ' H- 2-.J 'f g l? A 1, f 'tix-,bw ,txlglr-hm A vi '- - f-, ' T F-.1 ,I '.QW,Q is X -7.1 594- , -,K V Q , . A Vw, Y W fin THE CONCENTRATION and physical build up begins here at the daily practices. RAFAEL MYRIE shows what Dragon Spirit is all about after a goal is scored against the Clear- water Tornadoes. 9 0 f Varsity Football uf' PREPARATION allows the defensive line to face the Ti- tan opposition with confi- dence. KEITH WILLIAMS charges forward hoping to outsmart the hungry Titan. FINDING a hole in the defense allows Oscar Williams to fulfill his assign- ment. Varsity Football 9 1 -' ---f - --. -wr. . ff' ' - 'L 14,--' .5 .2 'JA L! 7 itopb BOMBS AWAY as Darrell Philon gets off the pass under high pressure from Falcon de- fenders. Ktop leftj TAKING A BREATH- ER, Dwayn Washington dreams of scoring the Winning touch- down. tleftl SHOOTING THE Hard hits and hustle earns J.V respect and begins their RISE TO by Ryan Battle What? Junior Varsity football second class? No way! They may have been few in number, but what they lacked in that department they surely gained in desire. Led by quarterback Arthur Love and running back Andre Coachman the sprouting Dragons posted an impressive 3-3 record. After a quick defeat to Brandon, the Dragons rebounded to defeat Plant and Robinson, raising their record to 2-1. Despite playing the first game ever at Dragon Stadium, the Dragons lost to a fired up Armwood squad. Leto was their next stop which proved to be an uplifting one as the Dragons beat Leto 16-6. After losing their final game to Plant City in a heartbreaker, many players, such as Tom Ragano, Luis Rosada and John Jewett, went on to perform varsity duties. The Junior Varsity team proved that it is not in the numbers but in the heart. So, watch out, we're building tradition! POWER Junior GAP, Darrell Philon heads up- field for a long gain. ELUDING A WOULD-BE tackler, Arthur Love scrambles for a first down. Varsity Football! With a larger squad and a lot of rookies, concentration was placed on BUIVIPIN' THE BALL by Cindy Sinicrope Many changes were made, but the girls volleyball team just could not come up with a winning record. Coach Hank Murphy was pleased with the larger squad, although with only three returning seniors, there was much rebuilding to be done. Many hours were spent learning fundamentals such as the importance of a bump and the sting of a spike. Many rookies on the team followed the veteran advice of Natalie Buda, Barbara Demarest, and Libby Elam. The season opened well with a victory over Plant City, the first Jamboree win ever for the Lady dragons. However, after defeating East Bay early in the season, the girls did not see another victory. Reflecting on the team's outcome, Kelley Fagan remarked, Our season was not only one filled with athletic learning experiences, but one that incorporated life's responsibilities and expectations. V . . 5 1.-.4 . 1 .w...d..en.1f.,Jh- - v .. a3.i.,.,gg ,, .w .- s 4 ya A 1 l 411954- DURING a quick time out, Coach Hank Murphy boosts the moral of the Lady Dragons. 9 4fx'011ey-bail Y . Y 'il OPPONENT OUTCOME Jamboree WXL King L Hillsborough L Leto L East Bay W Plant City L Armwood L Plant L Gaither L T.B.T. L Brandon L Chamberlain L Robinson L .,, M if Bottom row Renelley Britt Tern Bliss Buda Barbara Demarest L1bbyElam crope Top row Tom Davis Andrea la Cooper S1lv1naUl1ass1 Mana Gonzalez Kelley Fagan Coach Hank GOING for the point, senior Natalie Buda dinks one over, as Barbara Demarest gets set for a possible Hillsborough return. PLAYERS listen intently as Coach Mur- phy goes over some before game strategy. :ii '- 'Sf ex EF off, RIGHT to the center, senior Barbara De- marest gives the first part of a bump, set spike against the Terriers. TONI DAVIS hustles to cover the floor While warming up before the King game. Vol1eyba1l!9 5 Whether diving for perfection or striving for the lead, the name of the gamew CONCENTRATICJN 9 6!Swimming MARY TARTER concentrates on the starting block in a meet against Leto. SENIOR MIKE TIESHER goes over the race in his head once be- fore diving into another victory. by Cindy Sinicrope Who said a dragon could not swim? The Dragons not only kept their heads above water, but they also managed to come up with a five and five record, the best record ever in Jefferson swimming history. Leading the pack, senior and team captain Mike Tiesher brought home victories in the five-hundred yard freestyle and the two-hundred yard freestyle. Seniors Pat Slowey and David Osteen were also instrumental in many dragon wins. The Lady Dragons were not to be reckoned with either, as they did their share contributing points in every meet. Leading the rookies was senior Kristie Hammond, a veteran on the squad who helped out the sophomores that were still 'wet behind the ears.' Many more students went out for the team, which gave Head Coach Ron Parlett a lot of talent to work with. Overall the Dragons were strong and could be proud of a fine season. 5 ii1'Ns5.,. F f , OPPONENT Hillsborough - W . , OUTCOME Tampa Catholic W Berkeley Prep Gaither L Leto 4 AL X W O p ' L Tampa Prep Armwood We A '- King f O W Plant L O Plant City UL, - . cz! gxnidbfg, fat? , , - K 'L f- 1 r . 4: f ',h.- x,-: ' R4555f1S0411'P0fMe55Sa 13591 Klfiilie H5!14iii!Siidif:f A rfiflf ll l . fs QEV W gs' ,Q ,. - pg -w , .:- 4 Ag in in T- , ., ' - i f O f ko rg O 5,1 . F 54 r w: 31, 1 ' ' l l 4. .' VY. 51' 94 N 1 ' V' - 3 ' 1,,' 1. in ', ' b ff gf sl 'i i' fi? v l I , 'W e it ,. fnff - l ' W' ' 2 - - J' fi' l b ' , kr. V A Q A L: U ' A fB9npi1iy,1gqygg,1JavidOsteen, David Cunningham, Todd Bowengf 1 MjlieIieshe:,Qdapt.7., Second row: Kevm Hammond, Tom Southf- Dewiey, Kenflaryer, Scott Jolmsop,'Doug,,Stoll. Topf Ei7gncis,,'Hector'Herrera, Ed Enxery,'Sergio Sandovalgf 'o-4o , W Pat Slowey, Hsiroldlltodrigiiez. li' 4 ,V,, ,W , If ,, I., , I ,-, I Viv' 1 3 , , , A f . Qi, 1 ilk Nw., N 'TE E i 3 K-he Q- - ,.e,M.f! -N. in! , HOPING for a perfect score, senior Tim Keeports prepares to do an inward pike. PAT SLOWEY is in perfect form as he practices butterfly before a meet at Forest Hills. KEVIN HAMMOND anxiously awaits the sound of the gun. Swimming! Long practices and warm-up sessions prepared the cross-country teams for the LUNG STRETCH by Regan Meeker Practice and warm-up may make the effort easier, but to the cross-country runners the long stretch never became shorter. Each runner had to pool all his energies in order to sprint into the finish. Making sure everyone did finish were the coaches, Mrs. Betsy Wood and Mr. Joe Pennachio. The two coaches led the teams through a hard working season. These teams proved that winning was not everything. The girls team was led by sophomore Shannon Warne, junior Angela Meyer, and sophomore Nikki Smith. Shannon Warne came up with the best time of 14:12, followed by Angela Meyer with 14:57 and Nikki Smith with 15:41. The boys' team, with only upperclassmen, was led by senior Brian Colding with the best time of 16:50. He was followed by seniors Ryan Battle and Genaro Regaldo with times of 17:09 and 17:31 respectively. The true craziness of the teams was reflected in the annual Pumpkin Run, and since Jefferson hosted the race, this year was no exception. Although this was an official race, the course was adorned with pumpkins, candy, and people dressed in Halloween attire. The spirit of the teams made the hard work bearable. 9 81Cross-Country ppc -. Top row. Carmen Scott Tammy Peterson Regan Meeker Nikki Smith Coach Betsy Wood Row 2 Kristi Ham- mond Bennie Flores Amanda Bednar Shannon Warne Bottom row Angela Meyer. an Colding Jarrett Barrios. Bottom row Coach Joe Pen nachio Robert Snell Tom Wessel DATE MEET 916 9111 9122 1012 1019 10116 10122 10125 1113 Horizon Park Leto Invitational Brandon Invitational King Richard Invitational Bullfrog Creek Sophomore Meet Westem Conference Pumpkin Run Districts 4 Jan-ax Q l.. Y-IQ A '- ,,, ATM' -1 'QQ 'Ida ki s 24 E 1 , X. 'S-. . e 1 ' 'fi . . ' ' Lxj QI wg 1- l Q xrees 1 26 5 , j lf' ig , -x. ' . I -4 :N 4 1- ' L 5 I ' f 1 41 g , T- 1' - . . - . . ,. , . . N id ,, f 1 if ,L ' Q 1 9 V D I 1 ' T, A u F1 i I if 1 'Fa ' we-,V , , Top row: Genaro Regaldo, Chris Perez, Ryan Battle, Bri- 1 2 - Y 1 0 , . i X '43 W 1 Wir bij, .-P-X, HEARING the starting gun always gets An gela Meyer and Bennie Flores off ln a hurry WARM UP is always more fun with friends for Nikki Smith and Shannon Warne CHRIS PEREZ, Tom Wes- sel, and Robert Snell show that running isn't all run- ners do, while they try their hand at fund raising. THROUGH his stretching Genaro Regalado warns his legs of the run to come. Cross Country of as lf? 'ff .,. D . U at 'O f gtg: A '4' P ' if 'A fire X .N 'S ' eu v . A Q at ' v V I F f' x A J ' A ' ' K' I 1 1 1 , 5 ' .H -'A l,'A1lr2'k I fl ' ' 1 g MJT ,AML 'J , ,. 1 ,' Top Row: Coach Larry Taylor, Theodore Holton, Clarence Lee, Eric Spain, Rafael Myrie, Kenny Washington, Coach Rene Bulnes. Bottom Row: Daren Orick, Duane Brooks, Derek Gilley, Jerome Sutton, 'Ibny Lopez. VARSITY BASKETBALL I OPPONENT Plant City Armwood East Bay King Jesuit T.B.T. Brandon Chamberlain Leto Plant Robinson 1 0 0!Vai-sity Basketball OPPONENT Gaither Jesuit Hillsborough Leto Plant Robinson Gaither Largo Hillsborough Chamberlain East Bay 1 X Experienced was the word as varsity basketball made their LEAP TO THE TOP by Ryan Battle Amatured and experienced bas- ketball team pounded the courts under the direction of Coach Rene Bulnes and new assistant Coach Larry Taylor. Led by senior hoopers Eric Spain, Derek Gilley, Tony Lo- pez, Duane Brooks and Jerome Sut- ton, the Dragons played a quick transition game to improve upon last year's record. One of the early games included an impressive 66-44 victory over Armwood, highlighted by 13 points by Kenny Washington and key steals by the inexhaustible Tony Lopez. This game and others estab- f lished Clarence Lee, Kenny Wash- ington, Derek Gilley and Eric Spain - as the top point getters for the Dragons. A s Defenses were constantly remind- 1 1 A ed of Spain's powerful move to the basket and rebounding ability which enabled him to dominate the boards of most games. The others used quickness and leaping skills to hit the jumpers from outside. After last year's rebuilding, the Dragons returned to splendid form to put them near the top of the con- ference in competition for the title. liar- SCANNING THE COURT for an open man, Tony Lopez attacks a King de- fender. PERFORMING HIS SPECIALTY, Tony Lopez makes al pin-point pass against King. UP, UP AND AWAY goes Derek Gilley to tip a jump-ball, as Clarence Lee pays close attention anticipating the ball coming his way. Varsity Basketball! 1 0 1 With some shocking wins the Dragon boys felt like HUT SHOTS! by Regan Meeker and Ryan Battle Creating a finely tuned machine was not easily done, but by the time mid-season dribbled around boys basketball had found the groove. Just in time to meet rival Leto whose unburnished 7-0 record was most intimidating, but not to the Dragons. Getting pumped up for the game was no problem as they took the court determined to knock them off, and that they did. With only 15 seconds to go l and finding themselves down by one, junior Kenny Washington let a jumper go from the foul-line, and that was all she wrote. Then 2-5 the Dragons achieved what the seven previous couldn't. With three-fourths of the season past, Dragons Clarence Lee and Derek Gilley were still shooting it out for team, leading scorer having 12.7 and 12.2 averages, respectively. With shooting like that, combined with hustle and rebounding the Dragons defeated both Plant and Gaither convincingly to boost morale and confidence for the District tournament. 1 02!X'arsit5' Boys Basketball DRIBBLING up court, Jerome Sut- ton attempts to out-maneuver the King defender. CLARENCE LEE becomes airborne to show King his defensive abilities. DEREK GILLEY shows his concen- tration in order to make the perfect pass. 'Q- . Q ' :JM W 1 .......f..... fr 'ff'-'-.-fu, M 1 ' H, , f v , ' If ,. A ' - Wx. M, fm, f .-1 193- - ma 6 fig 3555 3 ,, -nw, ...,...... ,,,,....... ..-..- - 4 .W A H --W Mw if 1 h .. - V ,TM I .. . ....- -f 1 , -M I me-f - - W fm W .. -- - ' mf 1: A , ' ' ... ' ug,,...... a -I 1' . I .V , -f, , , I 2' ' ' Q9 'Q wiv: ' 'A 'wxxrfsm-M . . V 'V ' er, - . ,, mn - , f --- - I I L L . gn WMMWH f ff- Wm W ' 'MM' w wwf-N .r 7 i -1-un S.. ' 5 , V 1 5 ,. t 'N 7' 1 ,A ' ' V 5. A .Ah,, vm-WNW 2 . l gm, ag, 0,48 t,-f7w,.. . .M . Y wmwfwf, Through excess injuries and lack of players, varsity girls were FIGHTING THE CDDS by Cindy Sinicrope , Although an announcement came over the intercom dai- ly and Coach Sparks did his best to recruit, the fact was, . the team hurt for players. With only nine on the squad, the Dragon bench was often re- duced to two or three by the r injuries that seemed to follow high school ball. Even though numbers were ' down, spirit was up, and the girls were often seen shaking off a defeat by cheering the boys on to victory. Senior and veteran Barbara Demarest led Dragon scoring from the wing, averaging six- teen points per game early in the season, while senior Karen Cooper moved the ball around well from point guard. 2 I , , 5 ill E5 34 Bottom Row: Lori Shannongsopliia ljliehols, Barbara Demax-est. 'lbp Row: Karen Cooper, Chris Hymes, Andrea Williams, Karla Coopelnilhmmy Hill,,Tim Baker, Coach Dan Splrkl. ' K, f f Yf 1 . 1 04!Girls Varsity Basketball SOPHIA SQUIRT NICHOLS proves that height isn't primary to get past a King Lion. -X l p5HJIz'5'A SOOREBOARD - OPPONENT i scom-1 r Chamberlain 1 Bly Plant City 1 , ' Amwwd r - l E l l HF' N? gi 5-. err:- EastBay I C Kin! Chamberlain W Letn L I Plant L Robinson L Gaither L Clearwater L Pinellas Park L Hillsborough L Leto L Plant L Robinson L Gaither L Hillsborough L HANDLING the ball with ease, Tammy Hill moves downcourt ahead of Lion Defenders. +4 ANDREA WILLIAMS looks on as Karla Cooper outjumps her Armwood opponent for the rebound. GOOD HUSTLE on a fast break set up this lay up for Chris Hymes. Girls Varsity Basketball X05 The countdown began as the J.V team prepared to BLAST CFF by Regan Meeker The squeaking of basketball shoes could be heard throughout the gym as the new J .V. Coach Larry Taylor prepared his team for a tough 18 game schedule. The team's record of 5 wins and 13 losses did not reflect the intensity and hustle the team possessed during the season. Their endurance was especially emphasized by their lead in the fourth quarter in 8 of the 13 games they lost. The team was led by Mike Woernle and Thad Wright with 11 points and 10 points per game, re- spectively. Those showing consis- tent performances were Ron Pick- ney, the team's leading rebounder with 9 points per game, Daryl Wil- son, and Rob Jennings. Coach Taylor believed that, Most of this year's J.V. players can look forward to a successful varsity season next year? 1 11. , , COREY PRESSLEY rushes up court looking for the perfect shot. KEVIN WILSON jumps any obsta- cle to make his shot against East Bay. 1 06!J1mior Varsity Basketball Fykg .K ,. . K 1 ,, qk.x..,, ,. ,. ,, K ., , I .X.,, W ,, , , ,f K ,V I L , I K l l 223 ,, YQ.xA 55215 73 was :gg 55 'X ' -'-' V' 1 f W 2 ,:wb:i2stQ?5x1m,W:Qszfwyx-f ,cf .Q sffafxf s : s 1 Q, - ' Dai-ylfwilsonifikoberg Jennings, :Scott L,Jrx, .1 2, x xL . L L, , as LmX:TsYiQ1vrDdvid, Jwiesi 1Mike1W0ernle, A nn-evra-nw-fl Q! Date 1 1129 1216 1218 1 11,2113 12117' Opponent Plant City Armwood Jesuit 1 A EHSUCBHYV Plant A A ' 113' ' jKing1 w 1 1 11121: ,'-, -3-Jesuit ,P f Blfandfmif f' ,. 1 ' Date 1121 1124 1128 1131 2f4 ,f 2112 2114 A Tdxnpa Bay Techs 111t111 Q A 2119 2132 1 Opponent Chamberlain Leto ' ' Plant p Robilliwn ,t,,, Galther V,LVVb,.,. V Lafgqy T F HlHSb'??99gh Chamberlain' , r,'k ,, ,,., LOOKING for an open teammate Thad Wright fighting the East Bay defense. COREY PRESSLEY shows his dribbling skills as he runs across court. MIKE WOERNLE goes for the jump shot as East Bay struggles to stop him COACH LARRY TAYLOR gives the game strategy to a few of his players. Junior Varsity Basketball! 1 Giving one hundred and ten percent, the Lady Dragons were always BOUNCING BACK by Cindy Sinicrope The word that best described 1 the Junior Varsity girls had to be determined. With only five on the squad, every game counted on total performance from everybody. Starting off the season with a stunning 42-7 victory over Chamberlain, Coach Jim Vining said that the Lady Dragons looked great! After losing a mid- season home game to the Plant Panthers, the girls bounced back and defeated King at the Lion's Den for a major upset. Maria Gonzalez provided the teamls height and grabbed many rebounds while her high-scoring sister Monica Gonzalez put up many of the points instrumental to Dragon wins. The defense was led by Cindy Sinicrope, who had some very effective steals at 'important times. Overall, the Lady Dragons faired well with a 6 won-7 loss record, and it looked as though they would be more than ready for Coach Sparks and the Varsity squad next year. FLYING HIGH, Kelley Fagan blocks her Brandon opponent's shot. COACH JIM VINING explains a play during a quick time out against East Bay. MAN T0 MAN COVERAGE doesn't bother Maria Gonzalez as she manuevers around her East Bay opponent. 1 08!J.X'. Girls Basketball CONCENTRATION IS THE KEY as Monica Gonzalez goes in for the layup. FAKING A QUICK PASS, Cindy Sinicrope outsmarts an East Bay defender. FRONT ROW: Monica Gonzalei, Cindy Sinicrope, Alicia Bryantg TOP ROW: Coach Jim Vining, Tammy Laferte, Lourdes,Colon, Maria Gonzalez, Asst. Coach Sonya Harrie., ' ' ' BASKETBALL Opponent Chamberlain Plant City Armwood Pinellas Park East Bay Plant King Brandon Clearwater Chamberlain Leto Robinson Gaither Hillsborough Result L W L L W Cancelled I J .V. Girls Basketball! 1 tBelowl AFTER the King Tournament, Jason Barrios proudly holds Jefferson's first soccer trophy. trailing. LOOKING for a quick pass, Robert Snell moves up field with help from Mark Robinson. ALLOWING NOTHING to come between him and his goal, Ryan Battle hustles down field with Robert Snell i Q ga. -, ,-my - . 4 ,J if- - 'V rl ,. ' H ' , 1 , 1 . , if -41 ' Q-. - WL - - of-f. in , ... ,, , , ' . V 'f ,--V y ,v -.ff -.tg , - gm U - -.,A, ,I --Ln L Itlsull SOCCER Opponents Results x , V W King Invitational 3W-IL a ' , Yp ' 5 3' 5 ' Z.. EastBay 8-0 5,14 fm, ,- f ,R 1 A Hillsborough 0-1 K. h x V - - Plant 1-4 ' ' , ' , -f if I Armwood 2-1 ' 4, 5 - Qi WJ King 3-2 '- N x Off, 'W Gaither 0-1 i W- King . 3-2 Vi 'ii V -- ii 'i.i -' l-'iA'y5i, ' ,. , ,, PlantCity 4-0 ' A ' ' ' i ' ' . 2-1 ., gobufon KOTJ 1-2 BOTTOM ROW: Danny Troya, Jerry Johnson, Dat Mang, Jason Barrios ffm on , team, scan smug, Mike Padilla, Mark Robinson, Chris Alien. 'roP now: Cha-mberlam 1'4 John Kim, Steve Szabo, Sean Austin, Jerry Troya, Tom Wessel, Derek Allen, Lew 0-2 Ryan Battle tcapt.J, Robert Snell, Colin Harrison, Genaro Regalodo, Chris Perez, Dung Mang, Coach Ed Bodrigeuz. 1 1 0 Boys Soccer f' Bw , 5' at if ., fi if 1 ,,. rm '41, . fi fi ,, ff :H ,- 1 wf'YW,' Q-'fidfv' iss? , ,Aw ,, V ,pr W my-,ff , Q . 4 -ff, .wig-'Q' 1 P :.1',Qr.fa 'W -,fraffii .W fy fl '4 A 1-- f '..'- fi f22'f'--6' , . K yr M sq, . V V M W,w,w, L . 1 , wav 4 if 'kv '- ' 'if' . .,'?M,Q .- fr 5 1- 'f 'va . 1 -1 if-1r 'f 1 if Aw. -2 t we-f fm'-wif'- J f Z. f- .f f- .f ', 'm,'Np, T55 1 ff vs- -+ , ,fr A ff-aff, ami -- ,.,, .gi Q gal 1 ,gig 7, Wvwk-4, ..V,g,,m2,x...L?,Q Q - M j L ' '5W rff 'Q 'MJ ., f mfg -.ff- f' . 'F FQ . ' 1,bf-Ltl'fi4,,l!ia..,.-.2Q. 1Zl5f'vi:f ' ,':'f ii, Whether playing one os. one or running sprints, boys soccer AIIVIED FOR HIGH GOALS by: Ryan Battle It was a year filled with firsts. As the boys posted one of their best records in five years. Under the direction of new coach Ed Rodriguez, the Dragons I were able to win their way into the finals of the King I Tournament for the first time ever only to lose to the Leto I Falcons. But this didnyt stymie the I confident Dragons who had an impressive 3-1 start. With a few I games under their belts, the senior-dominated squad charged I into the regular season. The Dragons met the King Lions twice and defeating them 3-2 both times, with senior Tom Wessel contributing three of the six goals. It was the first time in three years that the Dragons lefeated the Lions. But, swallowing close 1-0 losses to Gaither and Hillsbourgh was not so easy. Led by captains Ryan Battle with 10 goals at mid- season, and a highly skilled goalkeeper in Jason Barrios the Dragons looked to continue their winning in Districts. STEALING THE BALL against Plant, Chris Perez displays good de- fending techniques. CALLING in the play is Coach Ed Rodriguez. Boys Soccerfl 1 1 'l'llROL'Gll the cold, fan CHRISTINE MACK spots Sharon McDaniel, with the ball and prepares to Mary NIcDarby's parents, pass. prove to be loyal. . X. X K .fell QM., J ' A K 3 Alf-fs.4f. 7 I' Lf -Al,' J : ,. Top row: Susan Genevish, Ramona Vance, Christine Mack, Michelle Mack, Mary McDarby, Christine Voshell, Carmen Scott, Jackie Weinel, Michelle Perez, Coach Cheryl Sinicrope. Middle row: Rosa Scarpo, Lisa Cimino, Laura Green, Anja Rosowski, Hoang Le. Front row: Coach Sam Lasky. SOCCER I ...ff DATE OPPONENT ' December 4 Chamberlain December '7 Leto December 14 Hillsborough December 17 Plant December 20 Armwood January 4 King January 8 Armwood January 11 Gaither January 18 King January 28 Robinson February 1 Brandon I y.. ,. 1, J Y I v Q , K- , w- ! l ran-'nge 3 ' F ,Y 1 ,,- 'H ' .,, bf' v U -rs ,T-. ,V .. , ,, I- sf -' ' - s L ' gl.: HOANG LE races to beat the King player . to the ball. ANJA ROSOWSKI shows that it takes concentration as well as ability. V . A 1 1 2 Girls Soccer .I . l 5 - ' f 3, -D 75'-3 .' ' ' ,,.,, ...,V-cn.,-.Jr-,SP ji -C an 4. I f-Q 1 I . -J .fa '--i ,- 3 .', 7 '---Q, . They were kicked around, but you didn't find them on the SIDELINES by Regan Meeker As the cold weather approached, the girls' soccer team once again began preparation for another tough season. A factor that made the season rougher was the graduation of key players last year. Even so the team kept on fighting back. Captain Ramona Vance, a key defender, led the team along with co-captain Jackie Weinel. After the first few games, the team was dismayed at the loss of their goal keeper, Laura Green, who was injured in the game against Armwood. Jackie Weinel, a main forward, took on the responsibility of goal keeper, which allowed her all-round talent to shine. Whether the team won or lost they always gave a good fight and never gave up until the buzzer rang at the end of the game. Their attitude was expressed best by Susan Genevish, We're like a punching bag, we get beat, but we keep on coming back for more. FANCY FOOTWORK is needed for Lisa Cimino to out-maneuver the King defender. Girls Soccer! 1 1 3 ' .-4.. - K 7 ,., .P ... .. - sf 'KJ . 3514 ' ' x ' ' fr .... .I ge a-Q--,jr , o--.. fo t ve..- .,. . . .-- Y' f 5 A. N -, ,,,..- 5 U - . Q- f-52,3-.lfmfi . ' V ,' a -. ...... , I i L.- .,.,, V, 1.1 P rw L, A vi ,YU-.--' I H1 Q ' F-at .4 Q - -' 1' ',9,.q.r-.11-y. ij msn 1,-L -' '1 ,ff-..l'-rf-it ,I V' A qw F U-,.,4..n... - 1- 'w4n,wf . -- ,, . ' ' , f ,-1' '1.i'A'v-'- ft-F ' 'L 'gun-JEL-S. f -- f - lv--6' - - fu, ' -xt QE ei ' '-4- : ' ' 'I , Q - - .' ---. if f--L ,-.,..-C f 2 --5.1 f- - - ' - 4, E -6, - .- 'Sir .+A 'gqlrlr ' 4 'I . -' ' ' ,QlnQuQ,,:n 23. fgmiif' -1,1 A . ' .Q-it 'r -' 1, . ,,.,5--4 ,-2 . +1 - me 439'-EMQR9 4 sw . wh o W - J. - ,.- , , ' ,, - . 1' -. ve 1 Q, - --Q... , , ffgvg V -, ...- A 1.5,-5 ,L ..,. f '-.5,ilg41x qt. ,- , '.-L,, vi .,.- ' N 1 . 1 5' , .., . . .w C. in , , as-fir F. ' ,1. ' LC It Gr X, 13 K I O ,a. A O ' r., 1.411 Q I L -Q I , f I C' I jar 1 lfl i '-' I X 2 g.r5Z+ril I 0 .Of LJ 1 LC ml ig. Top Row: Coach Willie Williams, Coach Pop Cuesta, Kevin Langiotti, Mike Menendez, Oscar Williams, Tino Martinez, Luis Gonzalez, Bucky Faedo, Winston Wheeler, Coach Lou Maggio. Row 2: Matt Ulvenes, Tony Lucas, Mike Yglesias, Chris Parrado, Alan Villa, Brian Menendez, Sam Millitello. Bottom Row: Yoel Reyes, Arthur Love, Keith Brackin, Mario Morales, Mike Dubet, Rodney Castro, Ricardo Garcia. r-H-Q Q ul--04.30-'m',T,: , rf , -wo fx. F r uk' Et-3 5 Vi 953' pa , I VARSITY BASEBALL Opponents Plant City Gaither Armwood Plant Hillsborough East Bay 1118 Chamberlam Tampa Tech Brandon Robinson Plant City Gaither Armwood Plant Hillsborough Leto King Chamberlain 3 2 Jr ,yi . 3 23 3 265. al 415 , 4116 4119 Veteran pitching teamed with power hitting help Dragons TOUCH ON ALL BASES by Ryan Battle Spring was upon us and Dragon baseball was getting in the swing. Pop Cuesta's Dragons looked strong through the winter league and hoped to keep it up as they rolled into high school competition. Led by senior power-hitters Tino Martinez and Luis Gonzalez averaging .548 and .421, respectively. The Dragons batting order was solid from top to bottom with other high-averagers Kevin Langiotti .377 and Mike Yglesias at .333 with many more Dragons close behind. While having to contend with skilled bats, opponents also faced league leading pitching. Early reports said the Dragon bullpen would hinder their success, but this was not the case. Oscar Williams was picked as the early favorite to lead the staff, but was later overcome by a charging Mike Dubet who in seven games had gone undefeated and accumulated a .48 earned run average to make him the top pitcher in the county. None of which could have been possible without a strong fielding corps lead by shortstop Bucky Faedo. REACHING TO his limit, Luis Gonzalez grabs a wild throw. SNEAKY FEET keep Mario Mo- rales safe on first base. ROOKIE Arthur Love slides safely into home. SOUTHPAW Mike Dubet winds up to hurl another strike. Baseball! 1 1 5 GOOD HUSTLE keeps Mike Yg- lesias on base after an attempted Lion pickoff. tl YEL STANDING READY at first, Tino Martinez waits to pickoff a Plant baserunner. MIKE IGLESIAS and Winston a--ff' ,of- Wheeler take time out from prac- tice to watch the pitchers warm up. ...Z T up -' .L , ff-'-' - 'arf ri -c f-FS-A': WARMING UP before a scrim- 5 'Q mage is important for Chris Par- ik rado. Pop Cuesta Readies the field for a Blue-Gold game. 1 1 6 Baseball fL,4.,,p . 1 , lk., . Phi' f IL?- . - L' - c -- . :.., -r,-..- ge V-1.15, , ,, ,. . - 5 .j,- J:'1'f-411.-:n Qrpf- - - -f-:N si ..'5:7,?'x-'jak-:14e'7Q7! 'T-LQ.. 3--.1X'g'e'f . 'LU' ' 40' 'A . V,,,,j.,:g,si Y-,Q-.L, ,::.a.?Vf 2: , A. , .. .. :rzzivxf may-. 1 1 L -' f'-',5f'.'.'-5 ujfflg' - 'si' ' T I '2A5.'r7 .Ti'11?'3f1f -f -- 1'r 9 4 ., As the Dragons moved their home field to West Tampa, many of the gays felt right AT HCIVIE by Cindy Sinicrope Because of the increased number of night games, the baseball team was forced to move their home field to West Tampa for the 1985. season. This change made many of the guys feel right at home, since almost half of the team grew up playing Little League ball there. The Dragons were under a lot of pressure to live up to their 1984 Western Conference title. And it looked as through they wouldn't let their school down as they started the season with an awesome 8-1 victory over Plant City. TEAMMATES MIKE DUBET and Bucky Faedo stretch before a Blue-Gold game. Baseball! 1 1 7 Lights, dugouts, action! This was the order as the Lady Dragons found a NEW LAIFK by Cindy Sinicrope Because of the new regulations imposed by the R.A.I.S.E. Bill, the 1985 softball schedule had to be revised to exclude all day games. This posed the problem of unlighted fields to many schools, but not Jefferson. The Lady Dragons leaped over this hurdle by taking over the defunct Forest Heights Little League field. The next obstacle to be conquered by the team was the repair of the dugouts. Several weekends were spent reroofing, painting, and putting everything in order, and so by midseason the girls had their own home field. The work the girls put in did much to unify the team and build pride and spirit, while Mr. Brooks' patience and leadership kept the project under control. hsiqqfgi-9- Q1- - . I4 it .,. . , . 5 4 . ... J' I. ,,gg F' I.. r 'Q 1 i .io 4 1 1 -'Y '. '18-D-.,,f-'A --A -'vt L 'a ' N ' ,-5 ' --f ' ' ' '. .L ...S -'u . , 4.-... ' .fe-TW?-2'-' ....5' ' .: --1 'iv L' TL-, 'Tim ' ' gl' . ' 1 ' . -1 '-Aa .nv Qi sur! ','-A yi F, M A .bl , 1 , 8.51 1 .I Q, ,., .1, ,.-rf.-.. 1 1 - .an.f!f 'U'.-r.4lQ ,alt f rwryvfk-1- Q i .m.. '.. 4,'?f',5Q,1iff. - H7-'! :'r'ifTf'.'ff'L57' 5' 1, 3 -..Mg,,g,?.3,qg rf'-'fii---1? i -rub--.-.- ..-4.45, - -,- -v.. 1 . . Ern- . -ai lr - A. V... . . .-A x . Q.. .-s, Q. . 5634 - 9.3 ,. ,,..,,,.f . B:-.'fi:3 3 -9 v . X .,-an-v 'r fr -'- L., J '4 'A ! N .5 I, .uso ,Q - , Nap, .Our 5 1 1 ' H 0 2 11,7 4 , - , 91' . X rv . - Q ' ' ,Egg P - 6-if -' Q i 55 YJ .4 5 .. ,,- , ' A 'Witt I . A- i H '7 .nat Q. , Q., 1 .Lu A -F ., SENIOR BARBARA DEMAR- , ., Teac In -N EST delivers a perfect pitch it against the alumni. , tr .. 4: .MIL 1 1 8f Softball 2,13 'P ' ' 11 -11y,,fx.-e-wusan-q-vv- -- -L . :ff---....... 4 33.82 ' EH ' ' ' ' .....s,, , , - ' ' v- nz v 4. , .X Q A -T - W 4 , 5- -v- r gg-gr?-GY?-v-..., -f - - H 1,4 , V- ... ,Q gi, MQ. 2-..f-,mt.4,- igvl Mp, A Q- fx' TYPES 4Y:-'7fj3M'jf4g4 'f . 2'mQ'f'1f'F1ifesi+M'?'f f-1 nfglf , M , . 1 .5 Q .,f ol-il:x..,, -., Vi fbi, -e6i'ffTfK2.?.:h3,5,N, 3v,l4.:?1 - no ,,.,,.,a4-2- ,,-omg-Iwi jg .. I - - -7?-5 ,w1.1., X. 'A ' S 'Yff'-?'s'f?7 . if .ri Q fl, f ' 'lr i .. R,-N , 1 5 5. 1-W4 ,Pk - ,-.f - h N -A .1 -f - rl.. ff- .427-v ,M--wyi., I , i - M- V-1 J ...Q-, N I - ' , if I Ana-Q . - ,- '-rr. Xrzz.. ' -A vi-..'Ez,.,ggp- ' OV A - ' A -:1I1,'-f'1f+-r !Q1' .ae-v ., ..,.,-... , I .eh X ,. M.,-, 57 1, .k.A,,..., ar:-hifi x, -1 so . , . JW - v...,. sus ,mg V 'wr' -1. - ... ' .. 'mfivv ' .- . . A - '..4- 4 5 - 5' Q - -, --...s 5' ,LA-., .- --T: T :, ,t 5 ' ' -...rn --l'F'2'L hex 'J , z:- - . ' mime 4 A AZ A .3 A nz' , ,YN -.Ll lfj f 1 wif' .X Z fx ' f - ,,,., V,-vm . I , , M. ,wg.,,.4,2,lw a I., - my wr A -f V. , .,...,,...-, FIRST BASEMAN Marsha Odom stands in ready position and awaits the hit. SECOND BASEMAN Terri Bliss scoops up a ground ball in order to make the play at first base. A POWERFUL SWING and good concentration help assure Le Anna Godfrey of a base hit in the alumni game. YPJGWML ' '- -.Wuhan 'Q .,s-.J , A . 4, b -qt n,,,,-'ig any V. fl. ..., ,Y W! N , , .ff-,:,..1-V iw' 'Z mf -fast -gt, O S r -W -- ig.,,. ,,,,,.f,'-9, .1,,,,:Wf's - . , 'A '11, ,f'f . '? 'f ,, ' , s -' f fa., 1 -' .Q , , , -A ' -L,-gf I Q' A. ' 'sn . V. K 'V sf- ,-, ' -.W...A Softball 1 WANDA FISHER shows how to get to the ball and still make a good shot. New players and veterans accentuated their strengths TO THEIR ADVANTAGE by Regan Meeker The popping of the tennis cans alerted the tennis teams that it was once again time for a new season. Although the wind was wild on some days, the teams did not allow this to keep them off the courts. The players knew in order to be ready all the basics neededto be mastered. Third year veteran captain Regan Meeker and co-captain Amanda Bednar led the team along with top player Libby Elam. All contributed impressive matches. Libby was backed by juniors Patti McMullan, Wanda Fisher, and senior Bennie Flores. The only sophomore, Natalie Martin, proved to be a key player as well. The daily practices prepared the team for the matches, the most challenging practices being against Coach Aretha Davis. The boys team led by Coach Hildreth Fleming and captain Ken Caryer started off a little shakily, but came together quickly. Top player Joey Curtis accented his accuracy throughout the season. Other players Scott Frey and Craig Conlyn gave strong support. GIRLS TENNIS DATE OPPONENT 212 214 218 221 225 3 11 3 14 3 18 21 3f25 3f28 Armwood King Academy Hillsborough Brandon Plant Tampa Bay Tech East Bay Chamberlain Gaither Plant City Lew Robinson BOYS TENNIS DATE OPPONENT 2 2 214 218 221 225 3 3 14 3 18 3 21 3f15 3f28 ., ,se Armwood U18 Jesuit Hillsborough Brandon Plant Tampa Bay Tech East Bay Chamberlam Gaither Plant City Lew Robinson AGGRESSIVE Libby Elam uses practice time to improve her net game. CONCENTRATION and prep- aration are the key to the backhand for Regan Meeker. 'l X Q W . , wi? as A :.A fgv , il ' A I . , - A ' . I-fem: ' rp in F 'i is WITH A BACKHAND win, Mehn Mai shows that size is no indication of strength. i a COACH ARETHA DA- VIS and Bennie Flores celebrate their win against Armwood. Tennis 121 With a green stretch Ln front of them each hoped to be UP TO PAB by Regan Meeker Green blades of grass popping up became the sign that it was tee-off time for the golf teams. The two teams tried to get into the swing of things by practicing their chipping, driving, putting, and playing at least three to four holes daily. The boys team captain, three year player Pat Burns, led the team with experience and skill. Other main players included seniors Victor Goldner, Tim Keeports, Bill George, Jimmy Papadopoulos, and Jon Warner. Juniors Brad Lippincott, John Brenner, Ken Youngblood, Aaron Bullian, and sophomore Harold Rodriguez represented the underclassmen for the team. A rookie girls team followed the lead of senior Debbie Schlopp. They included juniors Heather Daly, Debbie Phelps, Tammy Seiss, and sophomore Angela Franklin. 122!Golf FOCUSING on her chip- ping, Debbie Schlopp pre- pares for future matches. MAKING sure their put- ting is up to par is Jimmy Papadopoulos and Ken Youngblood. , yi 6.1 , W , ., , ' 51 54 4 Q, H 1 U: if 54, g f V X'WQQvL omuxqsssnebb s hl H 'A z Q t 5LDA'mff?oP1?oNEi4?rgi?e151so fr Q 'f 0 qw: ,.,:: 'zgpv I 1 fm fu- f,Zig WMM f 4 1 , l ,g 1 DEBBIE PHELPS makes use of her prac- tice time on the putting green. K f 1 1:saBrs1HtfLi2nmcQrt+ 'J0nf,Breuer,ofxena Youngblood R le c ODP, eifherliiljr Bottom f xf.W. ,.eA li Vef. . r r is Ziixxftlmtfxzzsfxz ,mid , . r f, ff, mi 3 1-Sfrlff? 55555 . x' 11 il 'P' ,-,, -'fffif if5'?'iAC53Wf4f1f',Q 2 75' K' b ,yr-vffxg 4 nw qw , 5 -f:,,- f,, 'Q ' ,f , fy Xgbw, as ,f- ,fi Q , Q fs-i,,,, - S lyqli, Leif!!! ,ww zz'-i ?2' ew ,,. ' ,,,, -', .fi fif , A ' l , ng ' e'eA, f Jee A 'WVX7' f V fy,4f?5fx:62f'cf,y ww My ,f 1 f ffm wwf z,fwfff .EMM , W W1 s, f ,f , ., f. f K X , ,Mia ja i iv W fain ' 'f' 2 feef 57 4' f f AIWWXVW' WW , ff? If AWH2' 732' if WM' N' '97 iq, iff X .W 5 Q TIM KEEPORTS proves that finding the ball can be as tough as the game itself. PLANNING his shot, Bill George prepares to move onto the green. Golf! 1 2 3 Opposite Page: ALL-AMERI- CAN Dehy Garrett perfects her form during practice. WAITING FOR the gun, Latonia Davis prepares to fly. STRETCHING FOR the winning inches, Ron Pinkney makes his first attempt. KEEPING IN STRIDE, the dis- tance team shows its stuff. VAULTING OVER the bar, An- thony Monge shows his style. Track . ., ,, .wa 'lL'i I4 . ' F ' it'-ns:-44f .'a.1 , . -. , lpn . ,.- ici 'T'VN sf' M ,....--u Q- Q '- .. -mm-M a D' .,..wfex,,-ftpfaamgggi -R 5' . ' ,..1 ,Q '14, ,- .v V., 91? ,.3::347p'3Pmi L-57:94 pu. . .b lv in -,-fg . 3.44-F ,ar - ff '. .L--5':-4.. -. ' Boys' and Girls' Track excels as they keep N STRIDE by Ryan Battle With bigger teams and a plethora of talent the Dragon Track teams leaped into the '85 season. Under the control of Coach Dan Sparks and Coach Jim Vining the boys' and girls' teams were ready to make history. The boys team featuring one of the premier 440 teams in the county in Errol Dean, Leandro Wilson, John Threats and Frankie Bailey ran a quick 45.6 second lap. Also leading the team was Cedric Whipple who posted a 10.4 in the 100 yard dash. In girls track Deby Garrett topped the county in both the shot-put and the discus with throws of 45'3 and 130'2 respectively. It will be between Deby and a girl from Largo for State, and I'm sure she'll win, said Coach Vining. Other impressive performers were Wendy Smith, Erika Bethune, Kristy Morrison, Monica Gonzalez, and Toni Davis all of who participated in three events. Track! 1 2 5 ROBERT SIMMS DEMONSTRATES he is Weld on his way to perfecting his skills in Welding. ELIZABETH LOPEZ has no trouble find- ing the microfilm needed for her report. Y I B ,- 'a N Iylvhuqyu Aux- ,. Vin, 5. L -,-,,I' 5 i. . l.u 'l 5 O v ,51- 'wwf-an-.,6' PATIENTLY WAITING, the students lis- ten for the correct Spanish pronunciation. MR. SCOTT McCLOUD finds it much easi- er to teach when in a comfortable position. Academics Division x 'W - ...gurl -l FY' if zf, STUDENTS CROWD the guidance office as they anticipate schedule changes. ANNA MOLINA TAKES advantage of some quiet time to study. Yearning for Learning Academics - the cornerstone of any well- developed school. Our curricular program included everything from history to horticulture. When asked what academics meant to them, students responded with things such as grades, studying, learning, and homework. But it reflected much more than that. The wide range of courses offered not only prepared students for the time-consuming and tedious work in college, but also required them to deal with responsibility. Basically, academics was a springboard that helped launch students into the competitive adult world. Academics Division! 1 2 7 The new 7-period day had students toting texts to and fro, but the administration looked beyond the academics, into the personal facet, as students foand oat THE BCOK STOPS HERE by Patti McMullan classwork athletics club organizations. What can I do? What about me I never have time for anythi anymore. The answer to this common question and many more were answered by Mr. Ed Ballas, principal and his administrative sta consisting of guidance cou selors, a human relations specialist, deans, secretarief and more, These helpful a iff caring people assisted in th ' shocking transition to the seven period day, fifty-min- ute class, and 22 credit I. graduation requirement. , These new regulations cre- ated a stressful year, and t -I soothing effect of their ef- forts turned an ill-omened year into a winner ,lf elp! I have homeworl - 'I x , , fi n n I AT THE OPENING day assembly, Princi pal Ed Ballas welcomes the new sopho- mores to high school life. 1 2 8!Administration 't ffffFif-2Efgr:'iZ:g.', L A GRATEFUL Ms. Diane Ortiz re- ceives two free passes for the varsi- ty football game from secretary Clara Garcia. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Andrew Law has to believe men are just as capable at typing forms as women. IN-COMING students get the low- down on the do's and don'ts from School Resource Officer Jeff Peter- man. 1i'33n7l' 'I 'H ' 1 111:l1n ?F 51 ,f 1 -QA' 75l11, 11. 1 X 1 I ff ' .1.,1. v 'I1'f ' if-by A1 411 mat 1M 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 l l AT THE OPEN House, Mrs. Mary Padgett, assistant prin cipal, and Mrs Nuri Ayers dean, welcome parents. V S Administration 1 2 9 11 11111-r 1 x ng 4 ,131 ,.,A 1,1 ,.,, E 'wise Eg , , f55 ,E12 iw.. Z1 1741: 1..1: ,A fig1if'gw1ii Jw:-111 ,, . MP1, my . 1 1u1'11m,g1,51,f ' 'Win' , , 1:1 1. ii 1, , raw. eww' 1 ,I 21:5 1 1 . my 1--541 934151415 3 W? L1411- . ML Hn '21 11: 1111 1' 15 O 'af - 5, wal 1 ska, ,,.,wN:T,Q 'Y'1'1?12.,1 '1 1111i 1191 1 115-1,,. 1fg1f 1. ii: :faq-s tw.-L1 ww!- ' 3 'ifileiiwif -1.31 31551312 Z1 ,M ,rg 11139113 '61 mfs 1111-.MA-1' Qgwg' 1 , Ebmiiff 11iq'iY1s we ,:1'1' IJ'11 ii' l A 4 I I 1rightJGRINNING and bearing it, Mrs. Maryann Quierolo, occupational spe- cialist, settles in for another day at the grind. fbelowj SIFTING THROUGH his file cabinet, Mr. Angel Vilchez, can't seem to find the needed information. V S . ,xl 4 . i , - .1 iV- I 1 3 0 Guidance 1 , 5 5 1 l l ,,. l, 1 V. V ' , V , 1 , y' -di A If I - 5 12..- . 'qi 'Ng -M 655. .f ,V .., . . U, ' N.. fin- - .- . tr- ,. ,. ,.. ... V w 3'f, ww' ' 0 I L .-4, fabovel HUMAN RELATIONS SPE- CIALIST Mr. Pete Schmidt discovers his notes for his next encounter group. irightl FILES, RECORDS, complaints, forms, orders, etc. are all second nature to Mrs. Grace Fair, registrar. ' J .f-in 'i - - I umm Bl!! I xfgli. JY, lf L X ,,..-.1 lb fi -'fi - w.,t Y ,www , ,s. i. ,. t wuz wg. - - 514 :aw-S ,.ai:?'l3.- Qu fe n - ...-.Ffa-215-v, 102-in-1.. .v'i 'A'Q - i11 'J1'. Q' ' - v. ,.-1? 5-1-'fr' ' TPQ' ,II zlsfs'-.1 lf:-. f,f5rg?g:.a-Q?5,gv145p.r ,- , .gf at ! R23 :aw L? . rl N15 , 1.,.p..J,-5 xblfi. Iggy- , '15-529, Night 'x ..45:g,.-.2.., , Img.-L' . ' '-. .f .-1v:f3f!1'5.-'.11':-'f5:':v::.': 'g.',i.,-.,-A . -. -- 1 ....,.-... ,- ,---5 4 4 u.,'.n,n ', '. - 1 - , Q .' ' ' ' I -'- -1 ' T ' A ' ' O ,--.. -... -L .,.,-.g3.A.,-,gx.,c., , . , ,. , . , T h.-bu..-..-.:-I 'lx .- '35--. l .u h 3 'I'-5...-'M ,..-:LA - ' ' 1--. ge v-- ' Finding the right class or finding them' 'Q right job was a big responsibility, as confusion predominated this year s episode of . . . THE GUIDING LIGHT E by Jarrett Barrios 44 uidance . . . Isnit that the 552 N- ., Q. Ji- :-,A-: i: i PII? Q75 41' id? .4 .1 .., in 'I .a,-,w, ,,,,,, , ,, A , W, JF place everybody Went in the beginning of the year and got their schedule changed? The question, although shock- ing as it may seem, was once a common misconception about one of the most important tools of a modern student in a modern society. From college scholarship information to job placement, from psychological counseling to grade point averages, guid- ance handled it all. In addition Miki allow the students to get ahead. I I think it's great that these adults are willing to take the ,I g time to help the individual kids 5 at our school, said Rosalie M ' J i La., Kocher, junior, They really it went out of their way to help you. i Will Jimmy's college applica- ,,. g , tion be accepted? Did Janie get 'if r over 1000 on the S.A.T When if it :rl ..7 . ..,,' will Debbie ever be called in for a schedule change? These questions and more will be fiifs it , answered in next year's episode these counselors always had of. . .The Guiding Light. 'T ietheir eyes open for ways to ,,, ,517 as . ..:,,,, . E-I 5:3 l '.:.:x...'.:- H ' 'L ,I U 5Tg::2-,f.'. .':,' ' ' - f . 3,-. ,.,-,-.5 .-,.-.- x.,', 19:-u, ., .. -1-3, . -. . '11 -r . -I-ing-j.'I-.-.-..:..-E:-1,92:1:.:-..,'.-,-5.y,:'-:.-3.1-1:,-',.,5- - -- g . 7 g.-fav.-.-i... -,....s..-......... ' .....,...,.-.pe--sep..--1 ', 'UU ' L. it-,, -1.3,-fi' J' ls, V vw. gigs:-5 ,ff it 'J P: ,Mis an .W a.,.,'e w tame -f ,z. V if-P X 333 -A ,J--v C IM fabovej MRS GLOVER shows X' ,wi sophomore Juliet Scott that she is short 'A semester health credit. Cleftl UNABLE to decipher that college handbook, Vicki Kusler thankfully receives assistance from Mrs. Anna Betancourt. Guidancefl 3 1 Whether procrastinating on an essay, or memorizing dialogue from a play, English had students saying IINTRIGUED thH t P ynne of Th S I tLette M s B tler at- t ptt o eyh th asmto h class 1 3 2!Eng1ish TOMORROW AND TOMORROW AND TOMORROW LOOKING FOR th ght 0 d Ba b D tp S tttetfd g I -- M 6-3.- I - ' 2 'WM 7 'sf' F ' 5- ,. ,I 'wus .ww Q Y' 4 I . 4 0. 1 .,'. . ,v . f '- was -I V U,'?3f.4-ff ' has 5,3 Ge' - ' -Lslh, Q ' 4 J 62 H 5 w. Ks 5 J . . 'gwkfry a -- .. .MV- -Leif' e 1, ' 'I yd ti. Lx 6+ Av,- T I ll 4 , X K fu- '-ww, la., V CRFHQUEING Rod Pond's writing gislgnment, English teacher Ms, al- Roth contemplates the aspects of hls literary style' i Q., im' 9, fl., P' P, .gm ,fam 4 f 45 76. if, f? ' 5 fm h9 'L.' aiffe4S.2.w41vLD+, 'H , . 7 Il 41.7 I -- E: 4321241 V? W ff :ff fem-?4'f4'z4 - l -1- , -' - A f 12 51? 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Q 159 14 .lf liiwiwwwwwww g-V245 'Q ' fig! 1' f' A ff ff 4 mgwwwgiwwmfus F5MWdWFW?Q?2 WWE?fQ2wwHW?W 39 1155 1 ' H Vfwwliw ., QQwMwms4'2iUT Q4iMiHw?fExQg -.'- Wiifgffifffff iwWQMWkW5hv5F QQwWEQHiEM??k ie, Qmvwivwiffwig -Q A ?wH4iWfWWW??? ,fewwwffmllfff NI, ,f 1' 1: 1'-1 ,232 W 47 'E' Q, ffm 11 epiafa-wgfwf-IS' Agni, 'z'51?f15W'?ifgi.Ei-:amy we +1 1-wwf' wfffwayghiz his I ff if 4 ,i ,L .H l gina-az?1ff--., - . -V: 2 l 1'-M? vi- , l , 14 E English! 1 3 3 - Q Q o n students discovered a new insight IN SEARCH OF. . . by Jarrett Barrios ,CC S ure, history is interesting, but all of those names and dates and numbers, they are just . . .just . . .just so confusing! But reflecting back, before I came to Jefferson, I couldn't even define history. The poring over of history books in Mr. Rudy Harris' American history class and dusty old assignments from last month's notes from Mr. Richard Sarver's overhead. All this in the 1 3 4!!Social Studies name of the social sciences left students with a keen sense of who they were and how far they had come. When they walked in the room, they did not know that the key to success in life would be given to them through the relentless drills of facts and studies, whether it be cultural, psychological, or whatever. The valuable gift? The priceless talent of inquisitiveness. Given a questioning mind, the will and persistence to solve problems followed naturally. . l While some asked What happened? others, When did it happen? and still others, Where'd it happen? studious ' ' social science students strove to answer Why did it happen? This never ending search for solutions to social problems gave students the simple satisfaction of knowing!! But, they discovered, one thing led to another as did one question answered led to - another. And once again, they set out in search of . . . THE SEARCH for knowledge knows no bounds. V , fleftl JANINE McBRIDE and friends avldly take notes for the BIG fbelowj ISOLATION is the secret to concentration for senior Connie .. 5 .W-hum-Cm V7 -f --T2 i f , 1' 1, f any ,V+ , .,,,,.T, ,af an an A .1 K, gi 'ww 1' -353-Q ,- 1, V1-I eil .eVvE'f w,g3.-541.3 J H4 r ag., y, li Ti ALL' igi , . .vw 'w'6'iS -M.. me s..-pig gil? 5 'QQ If I ,,,, H AN . , if R, V, 'W11:fif?fW?i'!'f'Z-9 fyw-efefzf . 1 ,. 'Lx 5 ' in ' ' Wg rf f . 1 1- 1 H, -arwffsfa k , ,gs 3,434 -T ,I 6 ,T 1 4-:M we-1 fi arf F i f'o'C'l,ilLi 3 if 2 'i v .Y -.--f - -7- -Y --7 ----fK- - --'-- f - T., ,,.,ff. I .fix-V' f ' f-r :hz ,Q ff-- ' - , r ,J TVN, ,4,f.,,, 1 , .. ' . , f, A Cabovel - FRED ARNOLD EXER- CISES his American rights in Mr. Sarver's American History class. Kleftb - LECTURING in language simple to understand, Mr. Willy Wil- liams guides students interests in class. Social Studies 1 3 5 , , I -'ff fx-G Q Y u ,,,i,L..iE5C! They didn't know it when theypicked the class, T H E B but science students discovered the strange, mysterious dimension of N E NATALIE BUDA has discovered the Rule of Lab Y E SEI - 4 4 I 5' i 1 3 6!Scienre nn ' X NX, X' L 'N .N A, MRS. CAROL COLLINS and Depart ment Head Jim Pullin make sure the stockroom is always full. I X 4 SENIOR Dung Mang has seen the light on a physics problem, thanks to Mr. Pullin. PICKIN' and pullin' those weeds Patrick Bailey struggles against the never-ending plight of a horticulture teacher. XXX TW.1 Kevin Mayeux performs a chemi- cal wonder as instructor Mrs. Ann Cory checks for proper technique. THRILLED at the prospect of writing up a lab report, Missy James busies herself by meditating upon possible concluding statements. J v 1 o p F, Science! 1 3 7 fright! THE UNSINKABLE Kelvin Brown discovers a different way to blow off steam. fbelowl FOUR creative thinkers, Adri- enne Hickey, Bennie Flors, Walter Maseda and Rod Pond feel the pains of youth in their original skit in creative writing. X ,ip , ,- QM .1 ,, , .Zi ,, A A Qabovej THE HAND of masters create pot- tery in the ceramics class. irightj CREATING a new computer pro- gram, seniors Ted Hunter and George Smith mix business with pleasure. Creative Electives XA if-1' A sup! ENN CP' f ff! Shocked mto reality struggling students dtscovered a creatwe alternative, an INVENTIVE GUTLET by Jarrett Barrios ' It wasn't enough that another class period was added, but they also added new requirements necessary for graduation, and so, it was time to face the music. The ordinary student was in school from 8:30 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. - over seven hours! But all hope was not lost, for t there was still that one period of the day when students could be and express their inner spirit. Whether it was sketching a tree in Art 1, composing a song in Music Theory, or writing a short story in Creative Writing, they? participated in classes they chose. Susan Dobbs explained her interest in art. Art, to me, is a means of expression, a kind of i foray into the right half of my 5 f- yf ' , at , K , A- it? -, t .' t . if ,,...f .t , ,, o r ,.,4f-- fabove leftl ART student Jackie Sineath creates a masterpiece. Q fleftl INK pen in hand, Kim Kocurek re- leases her feelings on the art paper. brain. All day I am taught to think logically and analytically, so this class, you might say, is my inventive outletln BAND allows Sandy Lutz the practice to im- prove as a flutist. Creative Electives! 1 Students hoped PE. and Drivers Ed. would be simple, but these classes often caused them to go FRCJIVI DE-FEET TC DE-RANGE smwm DRIVERS ED is not all fun games for Patty Parrado. 1 40!Drix'er's Ed.. Ph 1 Ed APRIL FRAZIER quickly throws the football before Jo- die Riddell takes her flags. SOPHOMORE Jackie Lafon- teine tries to complete her drivers ed. work before the test. X gliikq LAVIDA ANDERSON and Ta- miko Dargan wait for the ball to be hiked so they can bring their teams to victory. COACH CUESTA watches drivers from a safe, cool dis- tance. by Susan Genevish H an I do it? was the main question P.E. and drivers ed students were asking themselves, as they made that first turn of the track in the twelve-minute run. Along with de-range came de-class, and stu- dents found that there was more to the bookwork than what met de-feet and their feet was what was hurting most students as they fin- ished the twelve-minute run each nine weeks. At the end of the year all the hard work, notes, test and quizzes sure paid off. Can I do it? I sure could - and did! Driver's Ed., Physical Ed! 1 4 1 :tin-1 www EDN DAVID DIAZ demonstrates his computer .? 55 literacy to Mrs. Dianne Massaro and Trey Pent ,ff 2 xt , 'X ' 1 ,, ix 1. N'-pry, l- 1 Mathematics f HYOU SEE, math can be fun too, explains Mrs. Hall. AN INTRIGUED Michael Winters waits patiently as Mr- Rene Bulnes grades his test. When math students found themselves caught in the intricacy of equations and problems, they often wondered . . . IS 2 + 2 REALLY 4, ANYIVIGRE? Lpyg Elf? ,sy 5? wr' iJ? f 4231 Aim-7 1559 55525 tiftf 5f'W?f'i1 EW.. ,V ' , 5-it YV' A f 9:- Kofi 523 lofi! if :G Q LTA? if .. 2, Q. . s 43359,-1:Hwft V92 ' Ji fin .x..a gi F521 wt bw 1'-'til ,554 W tons can do! Cupperb MR. SIDNEY PATTERSON is oli- viously not convinced of an excuse for not doing a homework assignment. IT IS amazing what a keyboard full of but- Mathematics! 1 4 3 ff1t3'?5'Fi5 .. f ,sg it n g nvi. 3 I - 1. f. fiwei. t, l i' ,'n ,Y-l C'f1 1 ' Robert Muemnghoff wonders if he will ever learn the Spanish language bf Tongue-tied teens attempt to talk up -L in foreign T0 GUES' By Patti McMullan Como' Esta Usted? Bien Gracias. Many students stepped into their foreign language classes quite unfamiliar with these words, but after even one year of Spanish, they were able to carry on a conversation in Spanish, let alone translate this sentence! Jefferson's Foreign Language Department offered not only Spanish but also German, French and Latin. Within each of these classes, the fact was proven that communication could be spoken, written or ready and still be enjoyable by making tapes and filmstrips of each language available. Walking into a foreign language class could be a very foreign experience. Yet these tongue-tied teens still bravely attempted to talk in foreign TONGUES. With only five more minutes left in the period, Susan Bishop hurries to finish her SPANISH homework. 1 44!Foreigri Languages id w W, ' l V 3 I wonder how you say Ray bans ln hm L J fi Spanish? thinks Sklp Bowsert M 1 2 3 i, f 1 N is I, H, :Nui fn 1 aj 5 ,. ,A +'- ' Q 1 Mrs. Carregal helps Susan Tarrago with her class assignment. Mrs. Webber translates a paragraph of Spanish to her Spanish I class. Andrea Parsons is surprised to find out what a certain word means in Spanish. 5, R, Foreign Languages M L RIGHT-Mrs. Haugabrook patient- ly attempts to explain the funda- mentals of a ditto machine. BELOW-Encountering an ornery space bar, Toni Davis appears con- fused. ' ,l . i H xx an ,, , if a -.4 an , 'a a 1 'Q Jill' ' .- x I I . 'KN . , -i' ' f-1, X A X F' lx 1 J , Q K Q : ' 'iw ig I ,x . 46 fwf- f J K' . , ,R-EYX' ABOVE- SNEAKING a look at tne keys adds a little excitement to class. LEFT-AFTER WHIZZING through an nt, senior Beth Childs tries her assignme hand at typing a BOYS- , igh, BELOW-SENIOR VICKI JONES chugs away at the typewriter, possibly hoping that it will lead to a new career. E America the beautiful. Home of hot clogs, Mom's apple pie, baseball, and good ol' business. Hey, that's THE AMERICAN WAY f Awe! 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X K Q 1. .,,,4.-,., ,,, ii Q - ' we XJ Wg 54 Q YIMWX l 'wmv 43.7 Mwz'ffl,f,,f.? jsglg Y,-.5 :,,yL,:Zl21f'f ',3Z'WE'Z4',fil:i-W''Qiagffir M ' A M -!, 1 , , f f 'fdfxzffewf 1 llrf -fffff' -' -- -:X ,vgfuf fa Mifww M -M1-lfwffyfff, -,354 M2097 , wa, Q nf f ,, 4 w ' , ,zip '1wfQsnzz,-:xii ABOVE LEFT-BUSINESS COURSES teach the pupil the ru- diments of profit and loss. LEFTMS. CAROLE ERICKSON finds a Typing I class very amus- ing. Business 147 Many shift from high school to high gear as EDUCATIGN GOES TO WCRK by Patti McMu1lan How many times have students wondered, What will I do when I graduate? Among curious high school students, this question was a common one, and for the students there were classes offered at Jefferson in various career areas. One of the many classes offered in Distributive Education was that of fashion marketing and advertising which focused attentions on students as aware consumers. Students in these classes were also considered members of D.E.C.A. tDistributed Education Clubs of Americaj. In December, students presented their annual fashion show which allowed them to experience the fundamentals of preparing for and performing. Another business club that students were introduced to was FBLA, which stood for Future Business Leaders of America. The name of this organization explains exactly what these students were taught throughout the school year. Within these clubs and many more, career interested students were able to answer their question. What will I do when I graduate, and prepare themselves for the future. FOR MARIA RAPLEE, filling out employ- ment forms takes time and care. MRS, BARBARA ANDERSON explains to her new fashion marketin student how to 8 use the jean factory computer. 1 48!Busine s 4:-1:-5 uuqpf H312 urs.:-1 ,S x ,X KX ,.,Y. ei ' 1-rw w I f L, ah vmwx ts ' ' WINSTON WHEELER, Luis Gonzalez, and John Marsonek are good examples of the fact that vwzf , V , men can learn from a modeling 1 44.1 Q X ft F.. Sy'f'x14r- W v 'L Q2 in 'G-1 gn 1 P' , l 1 P ,x I ' 1 ' Af' . sf ,N 4 1 class, too. l lx .f - -7 vw .ff'? 2a QW, 1 MATT ULVENES and Wendy Cottrill demonstrate the latest ' evening Wear during DECA's fashion show. 'WT k1,.V.,, gi 4 NJ I 1 ' -Q ai ef 2 :A--J 5, ,A,, ' L THE FASHION SHOW was Karla Thomas' chance to strut her stuff. MR. WALTER KOSLOWSKI ex- plains the fundamentals of draft- ing to Ed Emery. Business 1 RIGHT-SENIOR MARCELLA GOMEZ shows Tina Fuentes the proper technique of giving a perm. BELOW-CHILD CARE students Sa- mantha Diaz and Andrea Oyanalte show off their kids. Y' ' Lau. 1 5 0 Vocational -wx f p- Es ABOVE-WITH NEW FASHIONS in mind, Latanya Paris practices on herself. LEFT-ONLY A DUMMY would be afraid to have Cosmetology students fix 'em up. BELOW-MANICURING gives Mercy Guiterrez a chance to talk. .M :Mill uf 4,i.i:.f,'-,f, , 9' 'f Huy 'f ' f , f Whether it was making COHCQQ or giving body waves, teaching children the alphabet or learning what to eat to stay healthy they were getting AHEAD UF THE GAIVIE hyJarrettrBariios... i ec ttll li oW!QIlilidn't know you E p .could do that with .mekeupf ffSo1 .that's how you. bakee celieggffj ffKids are neat, I never fknewjthattthey couldhe 'so cutey, 'V 1 V ' 1DliscOVery1ofteiWhole new ' frontier was the heme of the i i t it iSeamsrfffafiitecaiioiiaistudents this f i Be'v.ieiicpsmem1Qgy,,chi1d i careg hoxhefetzforffood services, a ,71l6W,Cl0OI' Wesipopened for pupils. ,r the chance r to develop , 3 iknoyvlecige and skills so that theyifvifiiffitlreadytirfoir the working standard high school education. e Cosmetology students learned E t the fundamentals of hair style and care, manicuring, and i makeup tips. Contrasting this, child care allowed students to study ag.child's behavior patterns, ' as Welles physicallyicpare for p them. Home economics offered the chance to learnt how to gp prepare balanced meals and t create culinary extravaganzas. it These vocational classes allowed i f one to develop useful skills and p l A most importantly, teach them the . realities of life: cooking, cleaning, G and kids. E ' . E p iiiorldg endjallforgthe.price-ofiallx it piif p e i ylfirymg , f, , If , ,, ff f'..!l fi rf ,J ,H 2 .ff Aff , f I ' ' , I 5 R ,ml ABOVE-CURIOUS GEORGE and Mi- chelle Garcia entertain the troops. LEFT-SENIOR LAWANDA REED finds a good wash is necessary before a hair cut. Vocational! 1 5 1 Whether they used a monkey wrench or a blow torch, students were able to bend and twist, tinker with and adjustg all they really needed were STEADY HANDS I i QF as .. 21: i ABOVE- AUTO MECHANICS student Jeff Ehler practices for the future. RIGHT- TRYING TO smooth out a p'ece of metal, is Junior, Robert Sims. 1 v52!Vocational RIGHT- GOGGLES in place senior Tre- vor Beard gives his all to his task at hand. BELOW-KEEPING TRACK of where he is James Johnson looks at the Welding I Progress Chart. il- this iii lg: Iii l :S- l 1' 113-1- 1 I 2- lf., -11n...a..e..m.1-.. if gms? .gui V , ,, lt, .,.,..r , ELA .f fmn-u -.li I--Q ,,+ I ,9 f, 55 1 in Y: 33 EE E5 'P 1 iz 12 :N a M , , fx i , lx w 1, 1 1 y E 3 ., ,V r , 4' if As if? MLM? ....4i' ABOVE- SENIOR Pat Slowey shows Ron Whitney which way to turn the wrench. LEFT- INTENT UPON HIS work, se- nior Jerry Troya proves practice makes perfect. , ' ff' fi Q ,f ,, , y,24.'NgfvJ ,,,wxwfg,,f,H ,' a , 4 f ':'f'L?r,4 ,, , ' ,f' , , ffswf ,,,,rf,f-, uf 'f ef' 1--2f,fy,.f ff f f f W,M',1,,:1G,f f. ,Ls , my ,, V, ff ,,,,,,w,cl, V3 17 Yliufuf U 47 ' , f P' ?fsl MZ' x iyf, , -f 5.1 5 ,K f, s1x w 3711515 ,c ' in 4:44112 , .-ww , J-swam f fv..,5,,,. I ,,,Q,43,.,...-w H ,f Lily, , 353254141-5,4 1. S 1,1 4-rw A A 6 s A, ,X i.,14 5 W ' ff .fffi QUIK T315 9' f ff L.,-I xx: jfs, sp, - ' Ww,N,e L ggifwa ' ,, y , f . .., .- K fwmwf fl? J ,fzgzwwbv , 2 fy Q1 'V' ' 'fl y ff, Qwwf 4,,Wwe6, Wyww-5 f Alyffkw 5, f ,fa ff? Vocational vf. ,fi , ,,, ,,, , , H, 1405 '11,-1,45 ,f3zf,,4Z?!, A 91 , X ff ffy 4f 3, N,,,,,3 ,5 'Qif , f ,Aff , gzfyz, f W , f,,y,m,,f ,C 05,47 Q K is 'lhiyi-Z f:fn??,cf VLMQ, if f if wwf, ,ffwffw - f xw,,,,,,,4 6 , Z, eff ,iff 4 ,. , , f , fu, My v fi' 4, nbfffwf MW! f mzwwm, Mia Forgotten food, tossed tidbits, discarded droodles, all lead to IVICJTIVATED MAINTENANCE . . uvv- , O MR. WHITE AGREES that he is one ofthe few people who is happy to catch up on his paper Work. 1 54!hIaintenance. L h 'i JUANA GLAVEZ is obviously finished with her vacuuming, and happy of it. Top Row: Karen Whaley, Bealuh Jones, Pearl Hunt, Olamae Lusane, Emma Hay, Ellzabeth York, Agnes Rosada, Mary Malcom, Gladys Henderson, Bottom Row: Lena Chenard, Esther Camba, Carmen Rodriguez, Debbie Buton, Norma Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez. 5' , L , - ' 9 1 ' 5, or ' s. 4 , -6 S 'A 1' ' A A 1 5 x ga' , ' , 1, ,t N W . - xl if Ti A 'r' ' A Y ,,. N, 5 - fx 7 -. fu. A Msfsxi , , , ll f , 71 ' .1 V Ei ,.,,s,,.,,,,..g.. 253.-ff.. - ' , -ifafbe1'nQon'1brought 'to 'the an , fr 'wwf 'f f f, f 4- 'f 4' rf f ' f I f f ffZfwX,ufGfXf ,f A f f X nike! 5 , X f Q 2' f f V f , , .. rf f gh, ,' if -'infix' p,2vi1ff.f fm G1 'f14Q,,'2'iff fj,fff,'fia:,gffi , , ' . 1 V . fl 0 , 3 Top Row: Luis Alvarez, Nicolas Perez, Q. Aguinaga, Octavuo Abello, Bottom Row: Midelia Gutierrez, Aida Smith, Juana Glavez. TOM GRAHAM demonstrates exactly what students should do after lunch every day. a asi. 1SP,0Q1ueSS5fny6fvi'GheyWeretlythezfdnesinA QF1H,ittiaswdenesasasiewellygas eheyzdid. 2 Q by 13atp1,McMu11anan,,sa ' A . if , ' ieautiful ,Beautiful A :if2e,heafLaQustodian, ,w0i11d Say 'istlident' fsometimesl even' the i,t t A nfacultymernbersl was, not i i in , wearing the color blue, This M by tuei D hrafeiseemedyappropriate ythqughflftSt11de111?Si.109ked L G i of i f Lbewildlluttlifiboblisliiilfaiibfsit595193 ,pengi1s3gnd pens found withilf., the'SchdolVand saw the messy ihdtfeifich H101'1iingrand A - custodggl,,staff,,These hardff Q ,r ',l iworkwgapwvle kept,jJeffers9nfgfft1 tliatfssavv 'thLf? ugly ifdSide if' A' i A ifi fiiigf iiat T f 'if1Tff AIffwhffWald'havefrhoua-shtrthav yfxfomedesktops w1duS191rd4Q19Snqa vasta A f' uutl this'devofed2gToupfflof peoplef if ' 'ffsthwouldlrhaveafhelabilifyffotfesmf asuaaffienmyutotytheufacuuyiandbn This onljfigoes Vtdfshowv that Q g ff Qiieiiffilieivbt fdibeilfiffi wearing1fhegcQ1or,fffbxueiiw bei , ,, r fy beautimlrt, 7 Maintenance, Lunchroom! 1 5 5 With one more period and a host of new rules teachers found themselves CHANGING C6 S hifting gears . . . one more period . . . shorter classes . . . tons of new rules . . . phew! You talk about putting it in overdrive. Many a teacher found themselves saying these exact words. The R.A.I.S.E. bill made life much more tiring. Much more stressful. And much less enjoyable. Faculty members discovered that a change in lifestyle was being called for. A tightening of the bolts and a jettisoning of excess baggage. They had to turn and face the strange changes. Edward Ballas Principal Mary Padgett Asst. Principal of Curriculum Andrew Law Asst. Principal of Administration Nuri Ayres Dean of Students Anthony Scionti Dean of Students Rose Diaz Asst. Principal for Adult Education Cheri Aldridge English BR, 3B Barbara Anderson Fashion Marketing, DECA 1 5 6 K Faculty Anna Betancourt Guidance Counselor Rosalie Boromei Cosmetology I, II, Post Secondary Students Vocational Industrial Club Mike Brooks English 4A, AP, 2A, 2AP, Dept. Head, Softball Margaret Bryant Food Production, Life Mgt. Skills Rene Bulnes Alg. 2B, Lib. Arts Math, Fund. Math Varsity Basketball Miriam Butler English 3A, AP, R, Kappa! Joe Cambensy S.L.D. Math Barbara Caporice E.M.H. Dorothy Carregal Spanish I, II, French Int., French Honor. Carol Cascio Principal's Secretary Elizabeth Clark English 3R, 2B, 2R Carol Collins Chem I, Chem I Gifted, Chem II A National Honor Society Ann Cory Chemistry I, IA National Honor Society Vincent Cos RAD., P.A.D. A, 20th Century Psychology Mary Cullison Family Living, Foods and Nutrition, Child Development, Specialty Foods Aretha Davis Media Center - AV Spec., Tennis Muriel Dennis Teacher's Aide Grace Fair Registrar Linda Fernandez English 4B, 4R, Civinettes Terri Fuerst Teacher Aide Clara Garcia Asst. Prin. Secretary Valle Glover Guidance Counselor Department Head Jane Goldston GuidancefLibrary Secretary Sharon Goree Typ. 2, 3, Data Processing, Fundtls. of Business Department Head Faculty! 1 5 7 Pam Gassler Bio. IA, Bio. I Frank Guida Law Studies, Psychology Suzanne Hall Alg. Il, Cons. Math, Gen. Math, Girls Track Rudolph Harris Amer. History Larry Harrison Exceptional Ed., Var. J Odessa Haugabrook Typing, Empl. Sklls Char Headley Except. Ed. Sophomore Class Barbara Hendry Eng. ZR, 3R, Creative Writ. Nathaniel Hill Eng. 2, Gospel Choir Barbara Jewell Bookkeeper Michael Johnston Integr. Math, Geom., MG3, Dr. Who Walter Kozlowski Engineering, Arch. Draft. Dave Kraemer Env. Sci., Bio. Samuel Lasky Am.l His., World His., A Dept. Head Girls Soccer James Leahy Alg. 1, 2, Comp. Lit. Lauranne Liddell Except. Ed. ENGLISH TEACHER Nancy Mudaro changes with the times, changes with the classes. 1 5 8!Faculty Iva' ,N fu-.- Z:- Q ,Jar-v . 1 I ' if - ' I' - f hr 1-H. , -f . - 'F IS ' . I K . -N I .su 'li 1 . K 'ef WFS' LQ '?N ynx I-A X I 'v Fi i Q- A l l MRS. MIRIAM BUTLER braves another day of traffic and crowds for yet another day of work. if fissf e if ct? .f ri 2 0 I 3 as 739- , 'if H 'S 4 51 3723 4' .- , 1 ,-N Giving up personal time, teachers showed DEDICATION By Jarrett Barrios and Patti McMullan o time. Absolutely no time. How could someone be expected to teach an additional class and still coach golf or cross-country. Sponsoring or coaching became a major task this year as the faculty felt the full effect of the seventh- period day. Having something special inside them, those loyal souls, to take time out of their private social life and devote it to furthering the development of students, be it social, physical or intellectual, they possessed a noble sense of responsibility. When the going gets p tough, the tough gets going, proved the 'faculty of Jefferson High. We've got what it takesg DEDICATIONV' Irene Lippitt Business Dianne Massaro Trig., Anal, Geom., Comp. Mu Alpha Theta C. Scot McCloud Eng. 2A, 3R, Junior JC's Maudie Miller Reading Resource Lit., Comp. Math I Jack Mills Welding 32, 5 Carolyn Monroe Am. His., Wor. His. Nancy Mudaro Eng. 2R, 3R Champions Bruce Nagel X i if N fe ii if x Z, Geom., Cons. Math, MG 2, V Football Darlee Nelson . ISS V Football Head Coach Onelio Ochoa Perm. Sub. Judith Oliveri Art Diane Ortiz 1' i M, A I X , . - f V :. -4 nr ' 1 1:2 ' 'M wt gg: ' 3 . if V ij . , . 1,1 'iz' ---4 l , 1 . .. Math Remediation, Girls Track, Girls Soccer Faculty! 1 CHEERLEADER SPONSOR Mrs. Lisa Perry leads Mr. Law and Mr. Ballas in the Alma Mater. Sidney Patterson Alg. 1, Fund. Math M.C. Tina Patterson Calc. AP, Math Anal., Pre-Alg. JV Cheerl, Math Team Joe Pennachio Eng. 2, Cross Country X K Ray Perez Phys. Ed. Dept. Head Jeff Peterman School Resource Oiiicer 4 - . . Jim Pullin Physics, Biology Dept. Head Jane Robbins Eng. 4R, Yearbook Shawn Roenstad Alg. 2A, Comp. Math 2A Dept Head ., l Q FZ'7'f?7 'T - V 'fi Carrie Rovellada Eng. 2R, Senior Class Richard Sarver Am. His. R, A, AP, Mod. Fam. Liv. Susan Sas Home Economics Pete Schmidt Hum. Rel. Sp., SAC Darlene Sims Media Sp. - Dorinda Smith Geo., Comp. Math, Ftls. Math, Anchor Terry Sollazzo Eng. 1, 2R, Newspaper Dan Sparks Eng. BR, 4R, Girls' Basketball, Boys Track , i 1 60!Faculty' fx Ax X IN... I i -n. l ' was is .Q 4 G' 'R' k N . p 3' 5 i u s. Rf' X I W.. . , VA X was. '. fx f W' '.'- ' 2 . . ,f X 4 ' NX! ,x Manuel Suarez Band, Chorus, Span. I Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Marching Auxiliary Larry Taylor Perm. Sub. John Twine D.C.T. Coop. Ed. CECF Angel Vilchez Guidance Counselor Jim Vining 'jx .ff f Dr. Ed., JV Football, JV Girls Basketball, Girls Track Carmen Weber Span. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sp. Honor Society Leroy White Head Custodian William Williams V Wor. His. Business Mgr., Baseball Asst 14 Q S ew--..N 1 Ulf-l Louis Murphy Soc., P.A.D., Volleyball Maryi Ann Queriolo Occ. Sp. YEARBOOK ADVISER Jane Robbins attempts to explain lay- outs to her new staff. Manuel Yglesias V Work Exp. Carole Zale f Book. I, II, Intro. Data Processing Duane Drewitz Wor. His., R, B V Charlene Roth an Eng. 2, Creative Writing, Junior Class They instilled l CURICSITY By Patti McMullan and Jarrett Barrios Boring classes were just one of V the many nightmares of a teacher. Students must learn the material, but how could they if V they fell asleep in the middle of biology, and missed the class lecture. The challenge of the instructor was to pique the pupil's interest in subject matter. The interested student made the successful student. Creative methods ranged from Mrs. Collins' Things to do boxes to Mr. Sarver's class discussions of contemporary topics. So the beat goes on . . . the teacher Q . . the student . . . the contest . . . Faculty! 1 6 1 MAKING SURE she has it right, Laura Green reads aloud to her English Class. fwetqilii Av-1' R1 -1 1 VOGUE AND A CUBAN SAND- WICH take up most of Missy James' lunchtime. SURGRET ROSS' attention is di- verted as he attempts to study in the library. TW! D 1 Classes Division -D J ? 1 www . ,rw mmm A Class of Gur Gwn hen thinking of classes the first thing that probably comes to mind is the division - seniors, ian juniors Q-11 sophomores. That dreaded sophomore year. You were called SHOWING THAT ONE pair of sunglasses is not enough for the hot Florida sun is Brad Lippincott. MAKING SURE THOSE class rings fit just right are Rebecca Alfonso, Kristin Comet, and Dina DeLaPaz. names and thought that racing to the lunchline was the thing to do. As juniors, the privileges were buying class rings and joining various clubs. Finally, that senior year arrived. You involved yourself in the school and made your last year worthwhile. Aside from the separate class distinctions, we knew we were all here for the same reason - creating memories for the best years of our lives. Classes Division! 1 I fx Q ff Elliot Acosta Rebecca Addison Rosa Aguinaga Patti Ahedo Melissa Albano -1? , 0' 'l C7 'or 5 Maribel Albert Altamaria Alexander Christian Alfonso Leonardo Alfonso Lidia Alfonso SE IORS Navigating the course of events, they achieved with smooth SAILING Determination, dedication, and persistence characterized the Senior Class officers. Seniors were major contributors to the success and organization of Homecoming '84, Senior Banquet, King of Hearts, Grad Nite, and the Senior Prom. I One of the biggest activities, which kept Adrienne Hickey as acitivity chairman, busy, was the senior cruise to Nassau on June 7. The ship was filled with newly graduated seniors from Florida and all over the U.S. As a result of their outstanding performance, the senior officers ended their final year on a note of sweet I , SO1'I'OVVf they had to bid farewell Top to Bottom: Matt Fenton lpres.5, Brian Colding Cv. px-es.D, Adrienne Hickey tact. chrmJ, to those who helped them Ms. Carrie Rovellada lspons.J, Regan Meeker isec.D, Jennifer Ball Qtreas.l throughout the year. 41 1 64!Seniors Derek Allen Gail Allen Jose Alonso Benjamin Alvarez Keith Alvarez ,W ., 4 'K- ,MX 4, Richard Alvarez George Amis James Anderson ,' u Q? ff f ,f N Clara Arcia Joann Arnao Tilvon Baker Jennifer Ball Jeffery Balloon ' Wad' R ,' 9451! x vw, Lisa Barker Shawna Barnes QV. Jason Barrios Ryan Battle Ruben Bazarte l Keith Beard Lisa Beavers Amanda Bednar Angela Beigbeder Kevin Bellamy Lorri Bellows Carlos Benitez Seniors! 1 6 5 9 'Y :J fy Melissa Benitez Lisa Best Tammie Betancourt Patricia Beyer Michael Bishop I fx, E, rv '27 Michael Blangor Sabrena Boatner Ted Bociek Luis Bambino Brian Bonar A 1 tl Y Karen Brooks Betty Brown Cathy Brown Edward Brown Karen Brown 4 hd Y h vt' Kelvin Brown Natalie Buda Stephanie Bullock Jerry Burgess Damon Burnham Daren Busciglio David Busciglio Pia Butler Colleen Cacurak Harmon Campbell 1 6 6!Seniors S E N I O R S Will this put an end to underaged DRINKING? by Jonathan Enos Some Jefferson students discussed their attitudes about raising the drinking age to 21. When asked, How do you feel about the proposal to raise the drinking age? students replied: I understand, but it's not going to affect me anyway because if I want to get it, it's available to mef, -Angie Campbell Guniorl I think it's a good idea, but the people who want to drink will find the alcohol regardless. -David Osteen Cseniorl I think it's stupid. If you are old enough to vote, get married, and serve your country, then you are old enough to drink. -Jerry Duignan Csophomorel Everyone breaks it, so it really won't matter. -Jeong Kim Qjuniorj I don't think it will do any good. It's like a taboo. If you tell a kid not to do it, then he's going to turn around and do it. -Missy James Cseniorj 'wm....,,m WILL beer remain a 19 year-old privilege? Migdalia Campos Manuel Cancel Nestor Capote Suzette Cardinale Gina Caropreso ','va., VU' John Carradero Victor Carrasquilla Anna Carrington Kenneth Caryer Lucy Castillo Seniors! 1 6 7 SENIORS Seniors get serious in order to prepare their FUTURE by Jonathan Enos UA re they back yet?', What, the SAT scores? Yeah! No, but I wish they,d get here because I need them for my college applications. Applying for college was a major decision in our lives. College Night at Plant High School was a good way to check out a school, along with writing letters to colleges. Either way, a necessity for college was money. For some that was no problem. Those long hours at Burger King, Wendy's, and other jobs paid off. Other students who needed money could apply for financial aid or hope for scholarships. Carmen Scott, Leo Alfonso, and Denise Padgett received a pre-college scholarship to USF for their dancing. Another alternative to save money was to live at home while going to college. Whatever the circumstances, we realized we were in the real world now. i c lf .T '1 ,.A. O U ...A - X Vx, x N- X X g r- i t- ac ,Ma Q ' DEEP in thought, Suzie Tarrago investigates a science degree from HCC. Annette Castro Steve Cenal Q!!! Jorge Cermeno Daniel Chenard Beth Childs T Nicholas Chisolm Noe Cisneros 1 68!Seniors Todd Colborne Brian Colding John Cole lp-'Y f 7 ye-4' Lovee Colmorgen Lourdes Colon Roxanna Colon Craig Conlyn Pamela Cooke W:fT,3l.,.,.z.. , . ..o,,. -WTENSE ,, . . ,W Q,- Karen Cooper John Crino Raynay Cruse Yemile Cruz Cynthia Cuebas 1 5, l i i '41 , ' 4 -I' David Cunningham Aymee Cura Lahomi Dale Donna Davis Gia Davis .X Christopher Deeds Francisco Delgado Barbara Demarest Edward Denis Kimberly Dent Michael Desocio Dario Diaz Samantha Diaz Stacy Diaz Yolanda Dickson Seniors! 1 4-.E ner'- xl 5.4 James Diaz Laurie Dixon Bichnga Do Hung Do Ronald Dombrowski Rui Jeff Doolittle Michael Dubet Lynette Dunbar James Dunn Jimmy Webster dx!-I gflfrf vs-.y '94 Leo Eichorn Robert Eichstedt Elizabeth Elam Edward Emery Gary Endruschut 43 of 4-7 ,,...,' sd Roland Espino Mary Eudy Rhonda Everett Paul Faedo Rafael Feliciano 4 0 ' - 5 X-7:1 i gf' Cheryl Fender Matthew Fenton Cheryl Fernandez Elida Fernandez Michael Fernandez 1 70fSeniors S E N I O R S Experience the cost of LIVING by Jonathan Enos 66 S o, what's on sale this week? Senior Banquet tickets. They're 820 eachf, Oh no! The senior of the 80's needed to have money. Senior pictures from Bryn-Alan studios cost about 890. Herff Jones' average class ring for the guy, 82003 for the girl, 8150. High school romances also ran up the cost. Homecoming and King of Hearts dance tickets were 82.50 each, while Prom tickets were 815. Next we needed something to wear to these dances. Tuxedo rentals ran 860, and the average gown cost from 875- 8100. Dinner that evening ran about 850. But the year wasn't over yet. Graduation announcements cost between 850-865. A cap and gown went for 815. And the fiesta, Grad Nite '85, cost each senior about 840. Once graduation ended, seniors were left with hopes for the future and empty pockets. wut .sg fl 598 GRIMACING with pain, Benny Flores gives her piggy bank the eye for yet another purchase. Jacinto Ferras Lilian Ferrer 'Q'-was Benedikte Flores Allison Fornal Dee Dee Fossler E ,. ,. . . .. . ,c if l Michael Foster Shelley Freeman ffm ' .':i-viz! , ,. 4, f V WJ' A, Tina Fuentes Maurane Gagliardi Johnny Garcia Seniors! 1 7 1 '50 g., irrrff Ernest Garcia Loida Garcia Michelle Garcia Debrynna Garrett William George Alicia Gilchrist Heather Gildea Derek Gilley Kenneth Gimblet Jeffrey Gipe 5-Q Q--V . Susanne Glunk Douglas Godbey Barbara Godfrey Victor Goldner Eduardo Gomez gr' +4- Marcela Gomez Irene Gonzalez John Gonzalez Leidiana Gonzalez Luis Gonzalez 'Kea' QT? James Graves Frederick Gray Richard Gray M6fC6deS Gufieffel Robert H0185 1 f Seniors W' fl .if - A x SENIORS Cozette Roche and Tammy Peterson, wait in the guidance office, chatting about the possible choices of colleges with sophomore, Mickey Holsclaw. SENIORS Choosing colleges X required hours of REP-RAP by Carmen Scott FSU, UF, USF, Emory, New College. All sound familiar? Remember all those college seminars we attended, trying to decide on, figuring out tuition, books, supplies, and uppermost in our minds, housing and board. We could not Wait to get out of the house and high school. Talking to the reps helped us get a better understanding of college life and what we should expect of ourselves. VH' Kevin Hammond Kristi Hammond Cheryl Hardy Gil Harmon Maria Harris are J,-Q., '-43,1 Shelton Harrison Chris Hengstenberg Jorge Hernandez Adrienne Hickey Lou Hickman Seniors! 1 7 3 ENLISTED seniors Yong Smith and Tom Southern with the recruiter, Sgt. Jeff Banks. The helicopter in front of which they are standing landed in the front parking lot during fourth period. Many students during lunch went out to see this machine. SENIORS Even though you don't have experience, THEY WANT YOU by Carmen Scott The Few, the Proud, the Armed Services. Yes, some of us enlisted in the delayed entrance program. So as soon as we graduated, we were snatched up by Uncle Sam. It was a wonder more people did not sign up, with the lengths Sergeant Jeff Banks went to get us even slightly interested. If we thought persistent phone calls, frequent military mail and the ASVAB were too much, Sgt. Banks sent a helicopter over to catch our attentions. With the emphasis on national defense, many felt enlisting was an important duty. This attitude kept Jefferson's enlistment record the highest in Tampa. 'IZ' Stacy Hickman Tammy Hill Latonya Hobdy Ross Hopkins Andrew Howell .F- N -,Q J Laurel Howell Edward Hughes Edward Hunter 1 74!Seniors 1' st, .x..,, Paula Hunter Dawn Hutchinson y no 'uvrt , X , if 1 X i S E' xx A Charles Inman Rafael Irizarry Michelle James Debra Jensen .R, NT-fl? Kimberly Johns Larhonda Johnson Victoria Jones John Jordan Q55 Sandy Keenan Timothy Keeports Twanda Kelly Karla Kersey Awe M3275 Kimberly Kocurek R Steven Kortright I Eric .Lang Jose Lavandera James Lawson Clarence Lee 'Qo X Q' Q , ' ,,'. - - ,, Y g gf q N . X X A 'V,. Rebecca Jensen Cassandra Keebler Michael Kline Richard Kusler Craig LaCounte Mary LaMonte Sharon Lee Seniors! 1 ,ii 4-'sk e 5 ' Sherry Lee Debra Lens Martha Leverrett Antonio Lopez Catherine Lopez .AQ If' v'4x 'V - Liliana Lopez Mylene Lopez Randall Lopez Tony Lopez Dawn Mack F 'Ut 'Q' Michelle Mach Sandra Mainer Cheryl Malhemus Dung Mang Joseph Martin 'VN U 'CJ' Briseida Martinez Cynthia Martinez Tino Martinez Lori Martinez Ines Maturana 915 55,5 Melissa McBride Lisa McCroy Brian McGimsey Regan Meeker Andrea Mendez 1 76fSeniors ff? .,.,..- 'V .Aff-if i . s r -in f., , , -' Ericka Menendez Michael Menendez Kimberly Meyer EW' Q., Marsha M iesch Larry Milan Carla Miller Dara Miller Elena Miranda Dawn Mitchell Lisa Mitchell KEN CARYER looks on as Matt Fenton checks to see if there are any more tables available at the Senior Banquet. SENIORS What did we have? Prime rib. Where? At the SENIOR BANQUET by Carmen Scott We plunked down our hard-earned money, as our now cash register minds entered another twenty dollars under the senior expense list. Being a senior was financially draining. Set for April 18, at the Holiday Inn on Cypress, we were treated to prime rib and all of the trimmings, including the announcement of the senior notables. Being together in one place, just celebrating the fact that we were seniors, reminded us that we only had a month of school left. This caused a few tears and much reminiscing as we made the ribs scarce. Seniors! 1 ! fwxft ,f . -1-Z A ngela Mobley 'YS Alina Morales Joel Morales I. 1 E .717 M t s Barbara Montgomery Connie Mobley Lamay Moline Cira on e '..'.? N f 'sr Tiff ...f Lilliam Morales Mario Morales Melissa Moran .ll , T mf lf' C-.Al Reinaldo Mulero 'wsvfv' . J Joy Napolitano Joel Murga Patrese Murphy Kimberly Murray Dian Richard Nicol Candy Nolan Carlos Orama James O 'If N-xl li ne Music 5 1 gig: rick 3 K-.Q 'I' if David O'Steen Andrea Oyhana 1 78!5eniors rte Charles Palm Jose Palma Dimitrios Papadopoulv THE FIRST nine weeks and senioritis already set in on Stephanie Bullock. Even Mr. Brooks' enthusiastic and demanding reparte cannot get more than a sigh and a raised eye brow. SENIORS Junior burn-out opened the door for SENIOR ITIS by Carmen Scott Yes, he visited us once again, and distracted us from our studies, that master of procrastination-Senior Itis. Who had two weeks to read Dante's Inferno? Three months to create a P.A.D. report? Well, whois up the night before it's due? The majority, that's who. The urge to finish a project or actually meet a deadline just was not there anymore. Any ambition we had as juniors had been burned out of our system the same grueling junior year. That, coupled with the extra class, did most of us in. 'CT' Christopher Parrado Michelle Patterson Pamela Pearl Joe Pedraro John Pelletier r Y William Pent Adriel Peraza Anabel Perez 'Uv 'WA Aura Perez Chris Perez Seniors! 1 s' I v. I i 1 9-Q 1-'v 64, N-nf Mi - Darlene Perez Juana Perez Maday Perez Nalinie Persuad Tammy Peterson hgh is 'Q -ew ff ve xx' James Phillips Ronald Philon Richard Piazza Karen Pillard Ken Pitts i l F f-I Ll' fu K U 1 ,f.. ,.ax Artis Ponds Amado Portal Vicky Portillo Rebecca Powers Mark Proulx if er f.,r N-f Cheryl Puricelli Suzanen Quillen Maria Raplee Lawanda Reed Edward Regalado T' NSI' 1-4 Genaro Regalado Roberto Rios Wendy Rivers Caron Robinson Cozette Roche 1 80!SEI1iL7fS 3 CHERYL HARDY, a January graduate, adjusts her cap and gown before the ceremonies begin. SENIORS For some, twenty-two credits meant early CELEBRATIONS by Merit Schrotel With all their necessary credits, grade point averages, and cumulative points, twenty-six seniors chose to graduate in January, 1985. Graduating early gave students the opportunity to branch out on their own to enroll in a college or to work a full time job, or perhaps just to relax and plan their future. Time that had been spent in high school was now time being spent pursuing different interests and goals. In any case, seniors who graduated early had a head start on life. At last we were on our own! Q, Saw Nr,-ev-1' Elier Rodriguez iq.: Martha Rodriguez Samuel Rodriguez Thomas Roessel Eugene Rodriguez Jacqueline Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Kenneth Rodriguez N.--.-.1 Erik Rosario Sandra Rouira Seniors! 1 8 1 e -my . v-S5 ...Q- 'im ,'a6.. s , 1 ilx t--Y Q-ff Z' , Regina Royal Troy Royal Renee Rusher Alan Russell Alyson Rutch 6 5-sl ,,,i Sn 'TJ' Juanita Salgado Maureen Samuels Gilbert Sanchez Lesli Sanchez Nilo Sanchez .ew ..-of' sf- 4 KIM MURRAY bags it during her job at Kash 'N Karry. SENIO With the academic world many concentrated on MONEY by Merit Schrotel Alittle closer to the business world, we soon discovered working hard for the money would be another part of our after graduation schedule. Students with part-time jobs began to ask for more hours a week as summer approached, hoping to earn a little extra money for college, or maybe even that new car we had been saving for. It was not long before we discovered along with independence came finances and responsibilities. Without a doubt, we soon would all be working' for a living. RS 41 1 82!Seniors 4? ,V Juan Santana Marie Santos Nadine Sarabia Salvato Sardegna Adam Schwuchow Carmen Scott Tammy Scott Ciccarelli Jeffrey Scully Debbie Scholpp -AMP' James Scurry .ti to Elizabeth Sergio Cheryl Sharp Ronetta Sheehy Marizu Siguencia Linda Sirianni W9-P Patrick Slowey Sherron Small Allan Smith Francine Smith George Smith Ve'--or Gerald Smith Michelle Smith Timothy Smith Wanda Smith Yong Smith Seniors! 1 8 3 ,df -ff Robert Snell ,.,, Juhae Son Julio Soto Thomas Southern Eric Spain if 111' UW C 'V Tammy Starks Latonya Striker Drucilla Sutton Jerome Sutton Juanita Swain A - . , A :F 'i 3 73 Z4 3 - J ' . -.. -, ' 5:91 r k H ' We 4 T f l' ' 5 :ij- A a Eyils 7w,nf?:hX Penny Swanson Andrew Szabo Stephen Szabo Melody Talavera Terry Talton '+I 1--s 67- 'if if XJ Suzanne Tarrago James Taylor John Taylor Michael Teisher Sandra Torres I5- WS .Vx 'pa NO' '-1 +I'-:' Shannon Trier Giraldo Troya Maria Trujillo Nery Tundidor Carolina Turner 1 8 '4!Seniors SENIORS Feeling great and looking fine seniors turned Grad Nite into PARTY NIGHT! by Merit Schrotel All dressed up with somewhere to go, seniors were able to enjoy an exciting evening at Disney VVorld along with many others from all over the state. The annual extravaganza, commonly called Grad Nite opened the Magic Kingdom from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. to any senior who bought a ticket. Piled in chartered buses, about 200 seniors and their guests set out on the road towards Orlando. After arriving, some chose to scream down the famous Space Mountain roller coaster, some sang along with the Tiki Birds, but all danced all night to the tunes of famous bands performing live. Returning home with souvenirs, We all passed out for the rest of the day to make up for the sleep we had missed. The glory of being a senior. , f V 5 , , f' , ,,1V ,V T 1 V , Z i H7 ,MS l 'Q ' , Siluina Uliassi fbi? share UT Disney W-N! W Stephanie Urso Anthony Valenti Ramona Vance Michael Vaughn HF' 1' fe-ndh 4-A '-'ww 'is Uhr! if Alan Villa Melissa Vincent Michele Vincent Robert Walker Holly Wall Seniors! 1 8 5 Q 43 tzf Dauid Warhul Jonathan Warner 1:1 Sonja Warren Amy Watkins Thomas Wessel ,, 1 LM ,WVW 5 3 -U' 1 Carla White Keith White Ronald White Amelia Whitehurst Ronald Whitney Edwin Wilhoit Janine Williams Oscar Williams Williemae Williams Sonya Wilson Parties, friends, and fun composed our scrapbook of MEMORIES by Merit Schrotel With two years behind us, we were ready to end our high school years on an upnote. Making friends and going to parties were all a part of a schedule we knew quite well. Between football games, school dances, and all those other important occasions, reminiscing was not that hard of a task. Another year had gone by, leaving us with many memories. High school had proven to be more than a time of studying. It was a time for learning, caring, and growing. It was an experience, never to be forgotten. S:-:A . I x ins. f BECKY POWERS chills out while completing her required assignment 1 8 6!Seniors ...1 5, is i Fx x ,WN -Q F .- Q , vjA xi .V .,.., if FRANKIE DELGADO proudly admires his 1985 graduation tassle hanging from the mirror in his car. W 1 5 3 Lamar Winters Michael Winters Marc Woernle im, 3 wtf , sas .Vx it V ., V 'wifi f if Aiycn Wooldridge Amy Wright 1 ' 'X Angela Wright Michael Yglesias Sarah Young Angela Zayas Seniors 1 8 7 CLASS OF Lim Y AJ-., c IR SVQL-Vi ,Ll ns Y I w , I V EIGHTY-Fl 3' 5 VE ' 4 x M Q2 7... -'T' K.- Q -L ' . gi'- 1' If ,,,.-r ,Ag f'Q- vi -,. 1 '- ff N Q 1 X J fvxs 9 -lx-xggal r 41 , . fi 'S Q ming. - -W....... , '1 K' 9 -SP' hr' 4-uf 1' iii ffl .nl SENIUR GTABLES , . i X ' Best All Around ly Doug Godbey Adrienne Hickey i ' Most Likely to Succeed Keith White K 3 Karen Cooper ' Best Leadership ' K if h I S Ken Caryer bg? ' Bennie Flores 'if uf Most School Spirit Missy Moran vu I S V Ted Bociek Y f ' Wittiest , , Ad S h h ' 1' JeHQ4?gt BarbaiZ1Mcinglo?r1eJrZ ooi e ' Debbie Lens . 1 iff' .2 5. 1 90!Senior Notables .Hi .gun ' Cutest Couple ' P9VSOV1f1lffV ' -lflfiilviigse 4 gl J ff 5 ll Mario Morales 1 Sirahcgbilmg LaRhonda Johnson 9 , ' -.F 5 V 'J ' Most De endczble K' I Brian Colcling p Regan Meeker VW ' Most Intelligent g l Ei Dung Mang Natalie Buda i A . Tino Martinez l ti iw Q2 Mary LaMonte p ,T 'he A ' Most Athletic :Eg 2 W ' Oscar Williams Barbara Demarest 1 x g. I lt, ' Best Dressed Ericka Menendez Kevin Hammond ,, if oi. its sw ' Quietest ' Biggest Flirt John Jordon Dara Miller George Smith Wendy Rivers gg 1 JV !,,. . YV tl Vlll il 4 Wxiifl, ota l se ' M titf -I 'T it , 'V 1 if XA Senior Notables X X President Natalie Buda , X Vice President Debbie Lens W 4, 1 J Secretary Karen Cooper 'A 41 5 V x Treasurer Debbie Scholpp 126' . L x - A H' to ' 1 Victdi Grdldlner L I Jason Barrios Ryan Battle Stephanie Bullock Ken Caryer Y' ,I kv' I ' C P :V ,N Noe Cisneros Brian Colding Lovee Colmorgen Aymee Cura , Q...-I James Dunn Rhonda Everett Mrs. Carol Collins NHS Sponsor it i - a J ack Ferrras Bill George 'z ' -'Ce ' f I ,, Cheryl Hardy Dawn Hutchinson Michelle James Casandra Keebler T' l I n 1 h A Tim Keeports Dung Mang Tino Martinez Regan Meeker 4 Elena Miranda Lillian Morales Chris Perez Cheryl Puricelli Cozette Roche JuHae Son ,f H' l 'Robert Snell Melody Talavera Silvina Uliassi Melissa Vincent Angela Wright Hours of study gave some seniors SELF- PRIDE by Merit Schrotel Wearing white gowns, seniors in NHS led the graduation ceremonies by collecting their diploma and shaking the hand of Mr. Ballas first. Being in NHS as a senior gave those selected a sense of gratitude and long-awaited praise. All those nights studying paid off when they picked up their cap and gown pictures from Bryn-Alan. Regardless of any post- graduation accomplishments, graduating at the head of their class gave them the self- confidence and sense of motivation required for their hopefully successful future. r 'V Gutstanding I .J- English Angela Wright Math Jacinto Ferras 'iq 'V' -1' Child Care Samantha Diaz German Regan Meeker Clothing 8: Textiles Darlene Sharp 'S Auto Mechanics Cosmetology James Taylor Tina Fuentes 9 4!Outstanding Seniors Y - Spanish Silvinna Uliassi D.C.T. Lisa Mitchell Seniors Science Melissa James Newspaper Karen Cooper Yearbook Band Amado Portal Art Melissa Vincent Cheryl Puricelli Social Studies Natalie Buda MJF Welding Harmon Campbell Industrial Arts Reinaldo Mulero W! S.G.A. Doug Godbey Business Nadine Sarabia Outstanding Seniors! 1 Nancy Adkins Erwin Alber Kenneth Alexander Michelle Alfieri Rebecca Alfonso Carmen Alicea Tonya Allen Jose Alonso Robert Alonso Donald Alvarez Gloria Alvarez Ronnie Amorelli Fred Arnold Richard Armatrout Mike Armas Robin Arnot Victor Arroyo Brenda Artega Melissa Astorquiza Ellen Augusiak Shawn Austin Dean Azevedo Patrick Bailey Sophia Baker Buffy Ballenger Christine Barnes Jarrett Barrios Yoany Beldarrain Kevin Bellamy Frankie Bentley Jon Berger Chaundra Biggers Ursula Bildhauer Susan Bishop Ana Blanco Richard Blanco 1 Juniors X A:,.--u-.- 5. . 5. COLLECTING under the only available light, Greg Morris and Arthur Love pass time reading the Tribune during the blackout on Dec. 8. 0' X uv V ax? s. - f 1 x Xl. I 'T r . ': l Irvs s, 'i A G-.4 Q... t fi Q.-2' Ex ae- Lilal I f Q ill . J 1 :vw 'B . L.- ...' i , 'K A f 1'-. 1 . .3 elif . L, is-' w fi X'1 f - xW' an we E- Terri Bliss Tina Bliss John Blum Joseph Bohnak Heather Braiward David Brazzeal Jon Brener Leonard Brewer Dwane Brooks Antony Brown Kimberly Brown Lashawn Brown , J V , . g Sharon Brown E , A - ga ' N: David Brozenske . ? 4, MM- h , Ginger Bruton . , , f W- J , r . -3 - ' H ' fm, ' ' Aaron Bullian f - , , 1 Kim Burnham , ' X ' ,X 2 Shaneen Burr s e fri 3 ff d 4 J JUNIORS Have you been PINNED? by Jonathan Enos CC leeez buy one! Yes, get your first official 'Dragons Are Hot' button for the mere price of one dol- lar. The button sale was one of the major activities that involved the efforts and constant persuasion of officers Jarrett Barrios, pres.g Sophia Nichols, v. pres., Ginger Bruton, sec.g Chris Carrington, treas.g Susan Dobbs, act. chrrn., and Mrs. Char Roth, sponsor. With these funds, the juniors presented the Senior Class a farewell Senior Breakfast in May and launched the spirit that Dragons were really hot! Kb we J L+ f Left to right: Chri Mrs. Char R th Barrios Cp J, Juniors 1 9 7 ll! im., :E . ,.' . I ' -. ,YW 1 in :sv l, - ' L N P .run 1 3-iff fs? ' , , 2 ' ' -- . - ., -F , x f ' wma' dim 4 r 1 7' ls fU 1 Julissa Cabrera Lisa Cabrera Peter Calderon Angela Cambell Lisa Canalejo Iveliz Cancel Richard Capaz Liana Carbone Robert Carmenate Manuel Carralero Ric Carrasquilla Adrienne Carrillo Christopher Carrington Clarence Carswell Donna Carter Nathan Carter Cari Castillo Mary Cave Teresa Cenal Joseph Charboneau Nicole Ciccarello Kim Cimino Casandra Collins David Colon Nancy Colon Kristin Cornet Joel Concepcion Karla Cooper Freddie Coppersmith Kevin Coppersrnith ll? fi 198 LAUNCHED for success, Scott Morgan opens the door to yet another challenging day a5'L 1 ,L 4-'fl -' . a s r?-2-Q ,. ,,,, Yi ' gf' ' ' ' . if '4 . 2 l Wendy Cottrill , 'V f . 'TNQ 3 Q ' V v I ' Donald Couch .- f ' 1 A - - D 2 Ellen Crawford .1 , , , , ' ,Z .J 1 ,W 3 Carlos Cruz -,Q A ' , . K ' Charlene Cuervo X wa. - ,li . A ,- Joe Curtis ,-gr 3 ' -- .' N ' -gi 5'f,2,l.g2r Q Q x I J ug .' 2 ,-., f .sz f 1: ,,i,-Art, ?-a s . if fav. , . ' f , , ., ' . -f i' ' X' . ll. ill Sli . xl 5 5 il. ,. .214-.. , .,,, H iv. ,W 3.,3,,,,,:,. .,,, i ,,.,. V I 3 gf x 1 b - Donna Dagnemca T - ' I , ' , ggi V Heather Daly , ig - .v, 1 -in --3-A S' 4 1 f B' ,UK Jean Danford , xg - . 1 ,' 4 . , A , - I Yi 'l gi 3 . Qfx 'N ' ,, , ,f .Qs ,, Howard Davis ' ' - ,f ,,,. f . . ' 1- fc- tx ,ff ' M 5- - . ff , ' Jackie Davis ,511 ' X La Tonia Davis V lip'-35, .gy ' , if '-t, 4 . AW. JXQQ4 LaShan Degree Dena De La Paz ,X -1 Cathy Dellosa fl Sabrina Deloach , I ' V Q, 'l', Robert Di Pietro it A 1 Oscar Disgdiertt 1 ri at 2 K' NEEDING a break, Sharon McDaniel, Susan Dobbs, and Liana Carb ' t neces- sary to eat out during lunch. JUNIORS After being licensed, we became our own CHAUFFEUR ext, pleasel' the phrase rang in our ears as we eased a sigh of relief. Finally, we were to the age where we could drive. No more begging Mom or Dad to drive us anywhere our older friends couldn't. As Sharon McDaniel put it, The privilege of driving brought on new responsibilities, and it also gave me a greater sense of independence. Some of these re- sponsibilities were: getting other friends home on time, filling up the tank when we were finished, and the most critical of all, not drinking while driving. For the luckier of us the acqui- sition of cars came from benevo- lent parents. For the rest of us, they came from months of phys- ical sacrifice. The basic results were the same: we were free, we could drive! Juniors 1 9 9 Susan Dobbs Surgret Doss Melissa Durfee Mike Dyer 5 Jon Enos Q W Gilberto Enriquez , l Pete Esbevez Carla Etienne Glen Everich Kelly Fagan Anita Fernandez Dena Fernandez Manuel Fernandez Raymond Fernandez Richard Ferreira John Ferrer Wanda Fisher Kenneth Fong ' A , Aj l X X HS 4-' sl - c N 5 5 . EF I 1 il -,QQ-J JUNIORS After surviving in- ductions we became IVIEIVIBEFZS CCH ave they tapped yet? For what? For acceptance into the National Honor Soci- ety. Oh! This was one way ju- niors became aware that they were invited to be new mem- bers. Until we were juniors, we could not experience this facet of high school life. Service, honor, and interest were the three club types, each with a different induction. Honor club's were formal, while ser- vice club's were wild and crazy. Once in, we participated in many club events: candy sales, car washes, the March of Dimes Walkathon, and private parties. And once all of these activities were over, we then realized the true value and meaning of our club member- ship. ,I f fs 200!Juniom CANDIDATE LaTonia Davis lights her candle as she is in- ducted into National Honor Society. M44 .., .R 4, f X V A F ' Xl l 'l, German Fonseca Steve Foreman Bob Francis Karen Franklin April Frazier Lori French Scott Frey Hope Fuente Nicole Gadson Stacy Garate Angela Garcia Cindy Garcia Keila Garcia Alvin Gay Susan Genevish Dottie Gibson Marco Gipson Adriana Giraldo Beverly Godbey Javier Gonzalez Lizzie Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Vivian Gonzalez Angela Goodman Homer Gorbit Patrick Granberry Billy Grant John Grant Mellisa Gray Donnie Greenway Debra Grounds Susan Gryder Liredia Guerrero Stephanie Hall Tina Hammond Erika Hamner Juniors 2 0 1 MARTY LOBATO is assisted by one of Herff Jones' representatives in choosing her class ring. JUNIORS vw 1 g-va W' I K. xqi. h.LX,' If the ring fits WEAR IT by Merit Schrotel ecisions! Decisions! Deci- sions! What a tough job we had deciding what we wanted our class rings to look like. There were so many different styles. Our rings could be ordered in 14 K gold or silver. Many or- dered the traditional dragon on the side of the ring. We could even engrave our name on the inside of the band. The athletes ordered an en- graved symbol of their sport. Lastly, there was the stone. Our birthstone was one pos- sibility, although some could order a blue or gold stone. On December 17 our rings arrived and were beautiful. Although each was different, each reflected the one who ordered it. Michael Hartnett Carrie Heckler Sonya Henderson Paul Hengstenberg Cathy Hernandez Julia Hernandez Abraham Herrer Brian Hess John Hickey Donald Highsmith Carla Hobdy Patrick Holt if xy .! . x .528 Theodore Holton Chesta Hondel Christina Howell Karla Hummel Cheryl Hunter Pat Hunter hu -, N I! 202!Juniom 2 'ul E X9 161 9 A -J W V al 1 ' l 1 If X XS!! e - ' ' -'- gs X s we xx 2 ' s s X .-,y i f Q 'KHA L - fm asf WTAQ ff. X K i wi. 1 x if A , , if 'li 3T'Tf737':331-X A YS WSE! 'QV' , W .L 1'TS'U.-' . 4 ' ' Mgfzgq 1 'f'-1 .ggfsgiff l , , x G ' Q is 'I , 'f in I Q .., K X ' 1 ex A Q . 'N ' of - 11151 ,ies- lpm .M ix 1 N 5, 0 ,, ws A ,.,,,,i,l .sz , ,fu-1 , . . r . N. X 2 ' 'Z f Q gv xv Q . f f Ng X ? 42? ww 1 in 4' -'Q 1 'Si VY l m , , ij, my 5 Z , N K ,, J 3 P? ' , xr 5 Q if 'WJ Q D 1:- x ' 1 K Gail Hutchinson Mark Hymes Tamara Inlow Aramis Izquierdo Michael Jackson Bill Jansen Robert Jennings Dawn Johnson Dexter Johnson Karen Johnson Mark Johnson Scott Johnson David Jones Jeii' Jones Michael Jones John Jordan Mollie Kelly Donald Kettle Tran Dinh Kilt Jeong Kim Dana King April Kingery Rosalie Kocher Robin Kocurek Paige Krantz Jodie Kulek Vicki Kusler Lori LaMaina Dino LaMonte Kevin Langiotti SIZING FINGERS and choosing styles captured the attentions of Mike Hartnig, Donald Highsmith, and Tina Hammond. W HW' ' r Li - in-N 414, if r f 4 , '1 A f' K ,., WC f f - .ol X35 A ., A js , L f ' M S fi., I 3 ,, A ,,,,.,,,N,,,, ,if W7 J .J Juniors 2 0 3 Sheldon Larry Tommy Lawson Cecilia Lee Tina Lemus Michael Leonwelks Steve Leslie Candace Lewis Gilberto Lima Matza Linarea Elizabeth Lindsey Brad Lippincott LeighAnn Livingston Marti Lobatn Robert Long Tammy Long Elizabeth Lopez Mari Lopez Arthur Love Becky Lozada Tony Lucas Sandy Lutz Bang Ly Donald Lynn Andrea Machin Christine Mack Paul Madsen Minh Mai Phuong Mai Bruce Maine Mark Maleski Dat Mang John Marsonek Rhonda Matthews Shawn McCarthy Sharon McDaniel Mary McDarby Juniors JUST BEFORE the bell, Andrea Parsons concentrates on l fb ' A' ', 'Vw . 4 kia W we X M, 7 0' her personal appearance before the tardy bell rings. 1' '5 ,Ers- , 4 .Sta- 7 1 in ,. 593 ' 5 . 14 fr -Q 4- n-- if 4'- 3 -vs I. B' f ki' 5 .., he i . M - ' s :NN EN ,Xl TWV H Y ,. ,X N. . at f'+'-Swv' 4 ff' sf A Q 1 N' J Cory McMillian Dana McMil1ian Patti McMullan Beth McSherry ' 2 X' Lawanda McWhite ug g Brian Menendez . H 555' 5 7' ' - if- 1 'Q sf' rpg- - Dennis Menendez B 'fi EE q:'f:: - A -.T , ,v - ig . he-gig: - s. MQ g F 4 .Q i . 4-N Angela .Meyer ' Q Ai s 0 .F-.3 Ken Mitchell : t s' i 1 A B- Q' A X ' ' '37-' K R, ' We ' Ida Mohr X ' , Y. qv' ' xv O .. ' q . Anna Molina x , . , .gi s If J Pam Molina x B x X. .if f ' ' . X f 5 Anthony Mvnge ' 5 W .Q Freddy Montes 5 ' Q ., 3 , K- . LM Moore - .-. B I ,if tt if7fii'i'-5 M Julio Moran 1 in r 'f 'ii 1 , X 'A Q Scott Morgan X A X X - Je Robert Mueninghoh' X 'X i s Q 1 X If test, Mary McDarby fills out the Preliminary Scholastic up , JUNIORS Watch Us BUBBLE! few months after school began many of us had the opportu- nity to pile into the auditorium with our classmates to take the pre-scholastic Aptitude Test QPSATJ. The PSAT was designed as preparation for the Scholastic Aptitude Test and to identify the National Merit Scholars. The test was gruesome. After sitting quietly in one position in the cold auditorium, we finally finished. Once in a while a famil- iar vocabulary word would pop up and give us hope, but many mul- tiple choice questions became multiple guess as we crossed our fingers and bubbled in our an- swers. The experience that accompa- nied the PSAT had good results. We became aware of our aca- demic weaknesses. Now we were ready to prepare ourselves for the SAT and all other challenges that might accompany our senior year. Juniors 2 0 5 Richard Munos Ivy Munoz Robert Munoz Phillip Muratte Rafael Myrie Alie Negron Angela Nelson Carol Niswonger Thuong Nguyen Sophia Nichols Theresa Niew Floyd Nieves Joe Ochoa Marsha Odom Gladynell Ortega Scott Osteen Mike Padilla Latanya Paris Patty Parrado Susan Parris Andrea Parsons Julane Pemberton Lisa Perez Lisa Perez Octavio Perez Anthony Petranwni Debbie Phelps Jeannie Pineiro Ronald Pickney Glenn Piper 'lu 2 Juniors ag fl -1 q,r 'v- - 1.-K .. 'G I , K -C Q P . Sf i X XA T X X N l .ww V-iff-aryl--.V 2 5-Lx Q-A :F-', N I li A , ' ff, . 6. , fi M flu lor . Lf' , 91 '7 W' -0 aJ+ as JUN J F 4. , 4' xL ,X are ,.. , i -5 1 'Y AS A graduation requirement, all juniors must take American history for one year. T L f--1, H! 9? in i s 4-s.. Q C' Y- 5 A 'wv.u2w?Ej , I L Y-. L d li ,F I' , A , bl C K' ,ng 'X V - ' - Si- P ., fl ' 4 1' if , ,sjfsaj 1 Ji 4- V-an +,., A, - in X 'af . DIANE SMITH shuts out the chatter to concentrate on her assignment. JUNIGRS One more class means AN OTH E R BOO K by Merit Schrotel hey finally did it. They gave us homework in every class today. Gathering books from the locker, we headed for the exit. Thoughts of Trig. functions and ion charges mocked us all the way home. Only two more days til Friday. With our additional class pe- riod added on to each day, we had one more book to carry home. Trying to meet the re- quired credits, many of us had to carry heavy class loads. Between required reading as- signments and agonizing se- mester exams, we had our hands full. Dreams of the day we would receive our diplomas hung drearily in the corners of our minds. All we could do was keep our chins up and continue the good work. What price glo- ry! Ingv Natalie Pittman if . it 3 Rethema Pittman x -' A Q A Abel Placeres 7 ' V ' f'l I ' ,.-,.. V2 Betty Plummer 1 i U . , l Jay Polk I I gm c -. ' rf ' D Allen Portales 2 , . 1 A f A ' 'iff W? maxi My Daniel Posada V! 'Pe Dawn Quinn :Lt Cheryl Regano X X Linda Ray Albert Reyes Gina Reyes Jodi Riddell Idalmis Riol Michael Rios Juniorslz 0 7 Thomas Regano Frankie Register MARY McDARBY, Scott Morgan, and Thong Nguyen discuss a puzzling problem in the aftermath of the Math Bowl. Yolanda Riquelme Danny Robin Mark Robinson Evidio Rodicio Laura Rodrigues Elizabeth Rodrigues Marilyn Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Greg Rojas Ileana Romero Brenda Rora Lou Rosado Susan Rosakranse Jeanne Rosas Kristen Ross Billy Rumler Dena Sanchez Doreen Sanchez Juan Sanchez Melissa Sanchez Manuel Santiago Sonya Sarmiento Susana Sarmiento Regina Savoca Rosa Scamp Thomas Scholpp Merit Schrotel 'Iina Scurry Shawmia Segak Tammy Seiss Juniors N. rv IV V fl 1 A v. 'D 551 , 557 L. t A A. MM, f, - XX , 'Q'T.'fQa 2 es '-X f l. :Q 7532. QX so 'rf . -.' 'i ' K0 R vi ' 1 'I ut ' .S G tk -6, ,. V . - ' 1,-3 ' , xv? f 'V 2 V , ggi, X ,V . 1, , , , ,g . 'T ,.,,,. . ff .4 i 'Of Q17 N f .gil . 'f Xt ,, 3 1 'L 4 ,1 'f p .Marcy f 1 ' V -w 549 2 1 x : ., F '9- 6 in ,.,,,,. ,. ,Y.., WW.-- Y 462' I. x yi X X! -'K ,newp- 4, K.. V ,Q 'X ix ., If 1 X' 1 ,1-nm ., ,, , qu, 5 1' il fe- p .rx Robert Sims Loretta Sims Jacquelyn Sineath Cynthia Sinicrope Drew Sirianni Eddie Skinner Reginald Sloan Clinton Small Diane Smith John Smith Kelliejo Smith Kimberly Smith Wendy Smith Yvonne Smith Hong Songchang Cary Sotolongo Anthony Steele Doug Stoll Todd Storey James Stringer Christina Suarez Femando Suarez Silemy Suarez Debra Swain , A. rim 5 ......, e......... su. fl ss MARY McDARBY enjoys the passing scenery and semi-fresh breeze on her way to Math Bowl. JUNIORS N0 signed permission slips - no FIELD TRIPS by Carmen Scott 66 s everyone here? Ms. Tina Patterson asked, as we piled into our cars. It was finally here. The day we em- barked on a learning experi- ence that was not limited to the confines of our windowless institution. The day we had an excuse to get out of our classes and routines. Giddy with the rush of semi- fresh air, we raced to the Math Bowl. There we would be chal- lenged, as was the purpose of most field trips. Sometimes the trip was bor- ing, other times it was fun. One way or another we still got out of school, even for a while. Juniors!2 Joe Sweet Adam Swetlik Patricia Tate Shontiel Taylor Tammy Taylor Donald Thomas Karla Thomas Patricia Thomas Michael Thompson John Tingley Jodie Thomlinson Michelle Torrens Santiago Torres Eric Trigg Debbie Tripolino Jeif Uhler Matt Ulvenes Rene Valdes Dena Vallina Darlene Varsalona Roberto Vera Jose Villacis Tammy Waid Kim Walsh Jill Warnock Ken Washington Kelly Webb Jacqueline Weinel Christa Whaley Winston Wheeler Cedric Whipple Vandolyn White Andrea Williams 2 1 0 Juniors . ,, , wsa, x XJ x X l 11 L- v I I '1 ' 1 5 , V. 57' l N N 1-Tlx ' x H, ww .. 1 N - ,N g L., x, x 1 f' , -, 0 f a f its ,i if ,PX 0 V ,:',.' 1 ' ' 5 ' r . Xi , f', g 1 KEN YOUNGBLOOD and Cheri Williams use a quiet moment in the library to try to work 1 w A AFTER A LONG DAY, Raymond Fernandez empties his locker for the heavy journey home. I ik d JUNIOFRS Shifting to faster speeds for doing more HOMEWORK F CC uuh was the common grunt as we hauled our sardine-packed text books and folders out of our lockers, leav- ing them nearly empty. Our counselors, teachers, and workaholic peers toldus to indulge in such pastimes as Mrs. Collins' killer chemistry ion quizzes, Mrs. Mas- saro's traumatic Trig. tests, Mr. Butleris ambiguous English exams, or the most taxing of them all, Mr. Sarver's anguished A.P. American history handouts. Many came home too tired from soccer practice or sign painting to finish our homework. Consequently, we struggled through the next day trying to finish last night's homework. Sometimes we did. Sometimes we did not. And sometimes we fell asleep trying to. L git 'Q 44 J Q2 , nm iff? V 4' . 4 'f C-.. .gl I ,, , at 1 :y g, ,g . , - C-f 4 V: 'rj ,x' , '24 , 57 an 7 I w- img R162 'api' Thaddeus Wright Chris Yelton Ben Young Kenny Youngblood . , 5'-., 'Pr I ff 2' Q , X 6 ff' S Ax Cheri Williams Dessie Williams Dyrell Williams Ernesca Williams Greg Williams John Williams Keith Williams Ollis Williams Ronald Williams Sean Williams Tammie Williams Valerie Williams Christopher Wilson Daryl Wilson Kevin Wilson Barbara Wimbley Barbara Wing Mike Woernle Juniors!2 1 1 Cozette Abreu David Acevedo Deveren Addison Hector Adorno Melissa Aguiar David Alarcon David Alber Tony Albert Barbara Alcala Jose Alea Edwin Alexander Joe Alfieri Amy Alicea Geovanna Alicea Christopher Allen Jennifer Allen Hector Alonso Armando Alvarez Grace Alvarez Massiel Alvarez Nicholas Amorelli Lavida Anderson Joe Angelo Michelle Angelo Amaya Angulo .Jeanette Arcia Danny Armatrout Maria Armenia Julie Arthur Hernandez Auistios Nicole Ayas Tarsha Bailey Hampton Baker Martha Balbin Heather Barnett Eddy Bartell Rhonda Baxter Stephen Bazarte Ron Bednar Lorna Beltran Michele Benitez Michael Benson Yvonne Berthaut Kim Best Erika Bethune Bryan Bibiloni Lisa Bilella Tina Bitetto Melissa Blakeslee Maria Bolumen Patricia Bothmann Todd Bowen Keith Brackin Regina Britt Renelly Britt Dawn Brown Debora Brown Ivy Brown Teresa Brown Cyndi Browning Alecia Bryant Gary Brinkley Sabrina York 2 1 2 Sophornores dx as -. X. Y B- .v'i'b-r 1. f. is Q' , ,, Q ' . if A N , 0 tl- rv . 'X Karen D. Burke Julissa Cabrera Charles Cain Tracy Caldwell Jonathan Cantero Steven Carboell David Carlson Ricky Carlton Susana Carranza Alan Carregal Olga Carrillo Joey Carroll Peter Castanedo Rodney Castro Preston Cathey Theresa Cave Janet Caveda Joe Chacon i 26? I OPHOMORES l ,V Ji ,YS I lggiuf, 'all' Sophomore Class officers: Tasha Bailey fact. chrmn.J, Rhonda Baxter Qsec.J, Kevin Mayeux fpres.D, Rod Taylor iv. pres.l, Arnette Watson 1treasJ. For representation and organization Sophomore class officers are THE CHCJSEN ONES by Jonathan Enos cc our attention please, as the candidates for the Sophomore Class officers make their speeches, said Doug Godbey, SGA President, and we sat up in our seats. As we listened to them voice their opinions and make their promises, the pros and cons of each candidate were going through our minds. Was she sincere? Was he funny? 77 or the most important, Will this organization really represent us? At the close of the speeches we chose who we felt were the best candidates for the job. They showed us that they were qualified by sponsoring and participating in Dragon's Fire. They also were active participants in Homecoming preparations. Thus, they started off the year as leaders of their pack! Sophomoreslz 1 3 Niiriifzliu Chaney Michael Vhvnarri ileiira Vhilcls .low Vhiirruca Lisa Viminn Tammy Vlark Andre Coachman 'I'innnv Vollins fine Conte Trzicy Cnnyer Gary Vnok Richard Cooke Vhristine Cooper Kcvin Vnppersmiih Martha Unto liisa Vowsert Marsiu Vrino David Crocker Ngm' Vroshv Varlos Cruz David Vuenca Jeanette Curervo Kim C'i1m-rvu Alvino Cusseaux Uwesa C'usseaux John lJ'Amic'o Richard Daniels Deborah Danielson 'Vamiko Dargan Kevin Il'Angusline Troy Davidenko Andrea Davis Marvel Davis Roxanne Davison Errol Dean Humberto Dean John Delfaslilln .ine Dviliasliiin Rosa Delgacio xlilqlllxllx inkxiilffn Carlos Deneira Mark I5uSm'iu 'l'iinin.is Dewey it B'Nl ,rs WHILE ENGAGED in conversation, Natalie Martin and Nikki Smith find being sophomores a very comical situation. 2 1 4 Sophomores W5 r- 'Q s... QI n K 1. Q- YV' T ,xg X mi is be T:- . --.X s, 1 , - f. ....,.,f Hg. ' s 1 ,A so ,fl , -.. 'N K -.- v. A NT, X, , TZ' 1 ,,- in VY' 2 5.4 +L, '41 'G' ' is 'T K1 , neva X v , . Q ' K! Q, .X - Lib' X . jw t we 'Q ' Q. ,ff 'eff ,J- i ., vggg' ,A , f J? mc' 4 .ft ,, ff uf X , .. if X Joe DiNorcia Darrell Dixon David Dixon Bich Phuong Do Kim Do Greg Dodge Eliseo Dorado Robbie Dowling Sara Drabert Sherri Drabert Donna Drake Jerry Duignan Heidi Dukes Norma Duran Richard Dye Anthony Eichorn Andy Eldridge Todd Ellis ,s ZW Y W A W f, 1512 'gif ff N -wma A ' I1 Q .9 gl 152 FS 1 3' Al ' 1 A E H Q OPHOMORE f t - W WY.. gf.. .Q y. ,,,,.- r- ,gif- ,, . ,K . 'J' . 1 I ,fr 5 W ,, ,,, - 'f Q . Li --f. ,n ' - , ,I i i l eff' Q-' ,,0. 1 I tv 'il' rf Q vi:l's'- - V' '.v5 ht.-Zh. .' -. -. ,, V 8 , 1. I ,,..: ,. . i,, lip f 5 , ' ' ,Q 4 42 4141.9 Jigs ., ' xt is V . , - if if '57 ,R ,-f . Y 4- .jf fx -1' f , ' . . .,,. -7 Q.-1 -- . 1,-' 1 ff . -1325, - , ,r ,., ,imc fs. 1: J,. - 1 'Rte .-2. ,- .aw ,sc N ,Q 1 , . f,f,,, 4? ,if V K, ,lu ttf V ,,,1,'5,.,' ,-:LA 151-' ,, ,AvA -, ,xv H. .V ,us 1, , 5,5 , - fwr Mraz. fb . ,, . . - - 4-,, ,i,,!AV.,5,3, sqft, kg, ,Q fn, au, cg 1 mI,,f.QR,, ,. , .. - , i,,:,, ,E-,e,g,5'sfgt'e:,,' . . 4. -,,,,,f,,,,- fs,,fcfA.t: . ai f -n:.f'ff.f- n9f.f+s1:'.nirw-- '5 ':fv:--J .1 m,5:. ,AM NIKKI SMITH, Juliet Scott, Grace Alvarez, and Debbie Wickline all indulge in a brown bag lunch. With no way out and no extra money, many bag it and resort to CAMPUS PICNICKING by Carmen Scott arm breeze, green gras and real sunlight. No more artificial air, or table- grabbing. Eating outside proved to be one of the best methods of breaking up the school day. Here, We forgot the rigors and responsibilities S, and got rest and relaxation. We were grateful that Lena, our lunchroom lady, produced bag lunches which were easily transportable, though not as good as those from home. Just as we were really getting into nature, the bell rang, and we shuffled back to class, more refreshed than before. Sophornoresfz 1 5 Regina Emerick Guillermo Escalona Shariff Escudero Laura Estes Oscar Estrada Daniel Farraj Louie Feliciano Corbin Fernandez Michelle Fernandez Albert Ferrera I-Ifrain Figueredu David Fields Leigh Fletcher Arturo Flores Angela Franklin Treanedra Frazier .James Fretbo Carla Fuente .Ienny Gale John Gale Darlene Gant Cindy Garcia Danielle Garcia David Garcia Ivan Garcia Ivonne Garcia Kimberly Garcia Lupe Garcia Orlando Garcia Ricardo Garcia Yira Garcia Dan Garman Maria Gatta Bryan Gatza Robert Geraghty Cathi Gibb Missy Gill Mary Gillham LeAnna Godfrey Michele Gonzalez Monica Gonzalez Valerie Gonzalez Yolanda Gonzalez Michael Goza Mark Groce Vince Greco Laura Green Deena Grillo Bobbie Grounds Brian Guedesse Judy Hamlet Kevin Hammond Albert Harber Christina Harber Danny Hargrove Chris Harr Colin Harrison Michael Hatcher David Herloclier Barbara Hernandez David Hernandez Hector Hernandez Pablo Hernandez 2 1 6 Sophomore- wv A , ik.. N x Y A xl, .' ,M -' Robert Hernandez Hector Herreral Latonia Hill Adrian Hines Connie Holden Danny Holsclaw Doug Howze Mike Hudson Nicole Hunter Donna Hutchinson Irma Irizarry David James Mike Jeffreys Johnny J ewett Jerry Johnson Reginald Johnson Debbie Johnston Susan Jones 5:21 if-x I i . Q z i .5 E i E S S ai 7'Zf4 is 12 yr. 22 on asf no W gpg?-sf SOPHOMORES l SOPHOMORE Yvonne Berthaut begins one of the many assignments she must complete this year. A new school and a new beginning gave many sophomores GREAT EXPECTATIONS by Merit Schrotel BBRRIINNGG! the alarm clock just went off. Dragging yourself from the warm, cozy bed, you stumbled into the shower. After sitting down at the breakfast table, you inconveniently spilled the Coco-Puffs cereal all over your new jeans. Quickly changing, you rushed out the door in order to catch the bus. It was not until you were on the bus that your friend, trying to help, informed you of the giant Coco Puff that was located right between your two front teeth. After arriving at school, your stomach was turning knots. When the homeroom bell rang, you accidentally went into a senior homeroom. It was a typical first day of school. Silently you prayed to yourself, Please let me make it through this day . . . As sophomores, we entered our school with a positive attitude. There were many things to be accustomed to. The biggest adjustment was accepting the longer school day. One extra class period added on to our day meant a total of eight classes. Even though we did work hard, that A on the test sure did feel good. So the first day of school was not as miserable as expected. Instead of looking towards the time in the classroom as boring and difficult, we reversed our outlook and began one of the most memorable times of our life. High School. Sophomoresfz 1 7 Wilhur Jones Emily Justen Sam Kasner Kenneth Leamond Kevin Keel Michele Keeports Lisa Keown Chong Oh Kim Camille King Jason Kirkhorn l-Iricka Kiruin Danielle Kissinger Rory Kline Marlo Knutson Michelle Laferriere Tammy Laferte Jacqueline Lalontaine Melissa Lago Eugenia Lamhe Susan Lamhert .loe Lambertson Sheri Large Zenhita Lasso Bridget Lawson Hoang Le Daryl Leak Lissy LeBron Mike Leggett Becky Lewis Glen Lewis Marco Lezcano Jose Linares Raul Linares Darci Lipke Mark Llano David Lom Theresa Long Carlos Lopez Elizabeth Lopez .lose Lopez Lisa Loscalzo Anissa Love Felisha Lowe l X l ' .rx x xv- if Qffff . i rg eqr, -gfg' K . In 4, - 1 1 -. '14 ,J +A 9: .r - l 5' S X H-x f npr' AFTER a hard day's work, Russell White enjoys the quiet time he has alone and the company of his jam box. 2 1 8 Sophomores 4 I g. ri' ,p.::i,-if '- W L . L . r 'i' , A xi L 5, 1, , L. c- t' Q 2? . i X 7. Q Y , D A Bn , 1 X AX fm.. u A Ke ,ri Q' C' 0 Q 15-- f' l v-v X44 u. ff' 5.1 if-if 5 ,ly QW, ,f ,f,, 1 - Tammy Lucas Francisco Luis Melissa Lutz Troy MacDonald Dulce Machado Lien Mai Terry Mann Tia Marcyan Vincent Marsicano Natalie Martin Jackie Martinez Michele Marx Corey Mathews Doretha Mathis Kevin Mayeux Kenneth Mazak Kenneth McBride Rudolph McCarter OPHUMURE WAITING patiently for their chance to cheer is an entire mob of sopho- l'h0l'eS. With the daily routine of high school life, sophomores take time out to GET FIRED UP by Jonathan Enos oom! Boom! Boom! Those awesome drums just vibrated through the floor and into our feet beating rhythm through our bodies which made us want to follow them all the way to the gym. There we yelled, screamed, and danced to the beat of those same drums. As sophomores, we were unaccustomed to the activities, excitement and mania of a high school pep rally. We had not joined any service clubs yet, so we did not feel completely part of the pep rally antics. The most we could do to show our presence was to scream at the top of our lungs in order to catch the spirit stick. So we did not win the spirit stick. Who cared? We had fun. Sophomores 2 1 9 Nick McCullouck Rob McDarby James McGauley William McGuire Darwin McKercher Michael McLallen Dana McMillian Mike McNey Lisa Mead Dawn Medeiros Michael Medina Willie Meiers Sammy Militello Celina Miller Danny Miller Tony Miranda Cassandra Mitchell Julie Mitchell Fred Mobley Ray Monteaino Mike Moore Tanya Morales Terry Morris Christy Morrison Nancy Muchala Ervin Mulkey Iris Musalo Katrenia Nathan Michael Neal Bernadette Nelson Shannon Neulist Valerie Newton Ann Nunez Gema Nunez Cassandra Ormond Laura O'Rourke Nelson Ortiz Laura Oyhanarte Denise Padgett Kay Parker Alberta Parmerlee Bryan Patterson Cynthia Pearl Wh ' kk 'N WITH HER LITTLE SISTER, Huong Lee takes a break from the wheeling and dealing of Dragon's Fest. 2 2 0 Sophomores iw r.- x' ' X t ,izhfi ll mi. 2 ., ,,gQ.'.M.,,, ,,.. KN, . K r lSReQEb:1AAfS2bi 'g,S-Shrew f - i Q , . is 3 K,- '-,- .J 1. S P PP :iii ,gpg f ' ' 1 l B'-X -:L xg sl i fl-. ,QL S -J .. I s y w -1 33 LN . Q, Q, ak 1, N V - ff 6 f-v-fm Q51 Tammy Pelletier Anthony Perez Craig Perez Chris Perez Elsa Perez Luis Perez Michelle Perez Scott Perez Mark Perkins Samuel Pesce John Peterman Nghia Phan Lara Phillips Darrell Philon Pamela Philon Kevin Polo Phoebe Pond Maria Pozo if ,. As, .n r,...,,.,.... -M .. OPI-IO MORE Gi 3 c,g DNV' -41+ DRAGON'S FEST provides hours of fun for Michele Keeports, Cindi Browning, and Christy Morrison. by Carmen Scott cg mmmm popcorn . That warm, salty- sweet smell of popped kernels assailed our nostrils and made our mouths water as we stepped into school that Saturday. It was, probably, the first time we had ever set foot on school grounds during the weekend. Whether it was an interest, service, or honor club, money was the name of the game, and Dragon's Fest was the game board. When we had finished trying to win a cap at Kappa's booth We realized what being in a club was all about. We had also brought cupcakes from Spanish Honor Society's booth or play computer games at Mu Alpha Theta's mini-arcade. After the Fest we were broke but satisfied that we had helped our future organizations. Sophomores 1 Samantha Pullara Shawn Pyatt Marisal Quiles Ramon Raiford Alexandria Ramirez Ricardo Ramos Patrick Reid Eric Reisdorph Marco Renzi Stacie Reyes Yoel Reyes Pamela Reynolds Elisabeth Rios Guillermo Rios Edwin Rivera Mabel Rivera Wanda Rivera Jolinda Roberts Jennifer Robinson Harold Rodriguez Tony Rodriguez Gleydes Rojas Frank Romasco Tina Roque Rosy Iglesias Anja Rosowski George Rubio Celia Ruiz Elba Ruiz Toni Rumler Darrell Rushing Marci Rutland Scott Sadis David Sadowski Kathy Salgado Angela Salter Evelia Sanchez Jose Sanchez Sergio Sandoval Amos Santiago Cynthia Santos Tamika Sargan Kim Schofield Lori School Steven Schurgard Angela Scott Juliet Scott Krista Scott Richard Seebaran Diana Seiss Carlos Serrano Lori Shannon Sinclair Skinner Todd Slaughter Carl Small Jeff Smith Nikki Smith Cary Sotolongo Christina Sousa Tom Stanford Darrell Staten Jay St. Germain Corey Pressley 2 2 2 Sophomores 5 5' X l . -vt 0 lr '1- , . X A! I W 1 .an H C, ms., f fs 1- I7 5 A7' I . S. ra . fxfty X 'Y' .,v. ., .L -W, K a ml 5 . T . I , X, fx xg' I, ,, - kg . , f A xii 5,1 .N 'P-s. , lx vp I' C ix X. if J L I X - N ' L s- 1, xx I M P 4 i A 1 if 4' 3 5 g- 4 'S' uh 1' f I C7 C X v '7 A 1 111 X t -1- 5 x v f, 5, If X' ,, it R? i V?,a 6 'V' ' 0 Nj KM A , R 1 3.7 S C 1 ,.. gn J , -will ,f ' ,47 r , K, ,.. , U1 4 'D X, K ,.-.,' . e V lllll Carolyn Pugh Allan Suarez Jordan Suit Carlos Sureda Mark Tarrago Mary Tarter Donald Tate Roddrick Taylor Jamie Therrien Deborah Thomas Kim Thornton Michelle Tingley Lisa Toledo Osvaldo Toledo Tammy Tom Ben Tomlinson Israel Torres Katiana Torres UPHOMORE WW'm'm k 'h i i-v--www. .. ,. P E fo 'L' J,-' -if , W f THE SPIRIT of sophomore Danny Troya peers out from beneath Boy George's long black braids. Sophomores 2 2 3 Tony Torres Michelle Tozzi Vicki Trier Francelia Tripp Daniel Troya Stephanie Urso Robert Valdes Roy Valdes Sara Valdes Robert Valdez Jose Velazquez Joseph Villarosa Danny Vore Peter Waibel Andy Wardron Sharron Warne Tracy Warner Paul Warren Dywan Washington Eric Watkins Arnette Watson Desiree Weidenkopf Kathy Welland Greg Wessel Stacy West Patricia Whitaker Eugene White Mark White Russell White Debora Wickline Glen Wiggins Marc Wilder James Williams Vanessa Williams Warren Williams Bridget Wilson Leandro Wilson Mark Winters Elizabeth Wise John Wolf Monte Womack Robin Wraight Mellisa Yanes L , my ,x.,, Yi- - 4 o . '7 I ,L if - N C' ' X . -5 X X' :L , ,tt Y ' A M , .A I 1 N ,,. kit ROB McDARBY, as Mr. Rogers, asks the audience what they would like to see. 2 2 4 Sophomores f L. 'L X N.. E' 'V qt ll ' wt A f R ,Wm wav X Juliet Scott, Debbie Wickline, and Chris Harr play royalty in their sophomore class production of The Frog Prince. Sophomores STUDENTS OFTEN VISIT Burger King B located at North Dale Mabry and Colum bus, during both lunches. Located on Kennedy Avenue, this house attracts those needing a room J I .77 F 1 A time ,fgfii AP' Ol 4 ' Rwfff f if I 4, in K vfff BRYN ALAN pro- duces our under- class, senior, and yearbook photos. It is located on Kenne- dy Boulevard. Far Right: AVIEW of the continuously growing Westshore Boulevard. 2 2 6 Advertising Division ga EilLKTlALTi -,..,-, 'P ...mx X-X mg' 1ERFF IONES PRESENTS... RI G ORDER DAY .N 'V Y A it ' 'IvX X -Q-if alhxxtiill- 'Q W, ,Nw ' in H' omeefd' i. .Q A ,Ci 9 buf? 'f v n. ' 1 5 v 1 v f ML, 1 lfirilf t v '5' P il , N ,g f SX NN X PLACF' fri PM fl I 34 6. I is il' If f' K L- I 'Jr X oevosurffnff 041 0 A , iv 5 , , ii! r ' , Sv SOME LOCAL BUSINESS estab- llshments around Jefferson. Locat- ed on North Trask. HERFF JONES displays the days the representatives will be visiting to take ring orders. The Community Ad-s Support By Doug Godbey Hour advertising budget has been used up for this year. This statement was often heard by yearbook staffers over the summer. But with persistence and a little friendly persuasion, we not only managed to get the business community on our side, but also explained how we benefited one another. When the people of the community showed their concern for the youth, it resulted in stronger and better relations between the two. Even with such great changes as high rise buildings being erected and vast numbers of people moving into the area, businesses still found ways to shift their support towards us. Advertising Divisionfz 2 7 N wr ..,,, Robey-Barber Insurance Services uRobey-Barbers Four Good Reasons for Supporting the Co-op Program! SPECIALIST IN ADMINISTRATIONS OF EMPLOYER-SPONSORED BENEFIT PLANS N Don't Be A BEST WISHES Sfyfvmaniaf S . I P O E884-1478 gown HV County! cflffscficaf G' G' Uzfgiikgf4fP'1ffAfY3lr1ES' O Get the Fresh Alternate 'y roctice T Paw 355225 SUBWAY TAMPA, BRANDON, TEMPLE TERRACE 1 SC' Advertisingfz 2 9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CDB A. E. LEPAGE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i n R E Br George F- Levin Lce sed eal slate oker B. Ama, M,B.A. Vice Pmidenl A. E, LePage IFloridal Inc. C uII S rvi DivI I RESTAURANT I83SWi5QW5T,.n3e3I,aaf on SUIIE 300 Tampa. Florida 33602 18131221-2290 BERNIE, LARRY C1 PAT WELCOME TO CDB TAMPA LAKELAND 5104 E. Fowler Ave. 804 E. Memorial Blvd. 985-1336 688-64441688-6445 Frm' Ckiniplinienlarv Farial To Bearer Of ThLr Card CARFIOLWOOD TOWN 81 COUNTRY 5305 Ehrlich Rd. 5929 Memorial Hwy. 962-1221 886-0874 MI COSMETICS UPTOWN BRANDON - 'Q 3 604V2 N. Franklin St. 779 W. Lumsden Fld jing Z 1813, 963.6258 229-7799 689-7922 6625 Reef Circle Tampa, FL 33625 COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE WE REPAIR FRAMES 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ' 'L'51'.l2A!'3 PN 7 lf- K RAYMOND 8. SONS --gf-I , , C6 M I .-J - , 4. , PAINT a. BODY SHOP IO.6I XX .Q,I,g1 I I A 5- 5 5 I f Q . . f l C 3312 W. Columbus Drive at 4- V ., S Q2 TELEPHONE 876-8265 Tampa, Florida 33607 '.-I I- Y nkffq -. l. X- I If KX . S . l HAYMAN JEWELRY Co.. INC. B25 R KLIN STREET O IDA 33602 DAN HAYMAN 5 3 229 2297 BORDEIII CONSUMER PRODUCTS DIVISION BOROEN INC. 4010 NORTH LOIS AVENUE P.O. BOX 23988 TAMPA, FLORIDA 33623 lml 877-S111 DAIRY GROUP 2 3 0!Advertising THINK RICH. Think rich, tender, U.S. Grade A chicken, batter dipped and open fried to mouth watering perfection. Marinated and seasoned to taste great without tasting hot. But served good and hot so the flavor and juices can't escape 'til you bite in. Real food real fast. That's how we make Sports' fans. At breakfast, lunch and dinner RQEIEZS Fowler across from University Square Mall Dale Mabry and Columbus I-4 at 50th Street A ROYAL SALUTE IILL H. CIORDANO ATTORNEY AT LAW TELEPHONE sos EMT IACKSON STREET f8I3J 223-I2 5 TAMPA, FLORIDA 33602 EFQTECHLEJ 'iffy El' b rh WI h e' BUICK P.O,BOX 25853 TAMPA, Fl. 33622 l8l3l B86-4756 The dealership that's different Advertisingfz 3 1 CROWN BOWLING LANES 5555 W Hillsbourgh Ave. if ffl I .-21, gm 3-in . -25 1 Sponsors Barbara Enos Daniel Bertoch Elissa's Flowers Iames E. Green Missy I. Bennett M11 M. johnson Mrs. Carol Collins Ms. Lippitt Mn Rudolph Harris Sunwest Systems Inc. The McDarby Family Tropical Pet Center 2 3 2!Advertising True friends don 't just fall from trees . . . They sprout in your heart and blossom in a smile, a hug. They manifest themselves in the fruit of love, hope, and happiness. -C.S. GOOD LUCK CLASS 1985 S E Z .140 Konclifioning of jampa, .gnu INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL SERVICE CERT. CACA 10892 RO. BOX 23525 TAMPA, FLORIDA 33623 TAMPA 813!884-0959 A T T Aebww' tx--' ts it stew 3 X tSI'SS9 2 . . . f XXQV Sea providing us .AQ Driver Edtrcation Km cars again this year. We all appreciate the great contribution TNADA members have made for more than 30 years by leaning us these cars ...to make better and safer drivers of our students. Edward J. Ballas, Principal Faculty and Students Advertisingfz 3 3 UQXXDW UW .- ,iz H , ,N .Q -,ww -in . .Haw of . 4' xiii. A V, ,,,,.,.,. Q. 5 ' ' ' , . ' . ...rg JN ' ,M , .M.., ' ,, -0 A I ,, Q - -A s tuduo photography Term Papers Reports Resumes MICHAEL H, WARNER PRESIDENT Eglzirdy .xdclema CUSTOM IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR 5421 JET VIEW CIRCLE A DIVISION OF TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614 4612 E. Busch Blvd. 13139 933-0410 THE WARNER CORPORATION 18131 886-7258 Tampa Honda 33617 1313, 988-6027 Come SK3fE with US al' srmmva 2 Jcavm MMPA ' 7 7 The one on Armenia 876-6544 Congrafulafions Qrahzafesf ' 'U ADVERTISING COMPANY INC. 7552 Lune --: SHOW THIS AD TO OUR CASHIER AND RECEIVE A FREE LARGE COKE! 5400 South Westshore Blvd., Tampa, FL 33611 C8133 837-3436 Advertisingfz 3 5 l'lNRCAFLE!S vi' 'Na 000 0623 x . Q, QP QOSSCSQ5 09 0 9 .4 ag 0666 9 X00 Best of Luck to the Jefferson Class of 1985 236 K.-fxdvertising . Amerisia Realty, Inc. 5835 Memorial Hwy., Suite 8 Tampa, FL 33615, U.S.A. Tel.: 'Q8I3J 885-9555, Telex: 701678 TOH SWEE CHUAN REALTOR MASCE., CRA., scv. Residence: 1325 Peach Tree Drive Palm Harbor, FL 33563 Tel.: 18135 785-3201 FINANCING AVAILABLE For Peace of Mind Mania Caoftut 0 9'um, 9nc. 4805 N. CORTEZ AVE. ' TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614 Specializing in Burglar Bars 1 Fire Escape Burglar Bars 0 Gates ' Columns ' Railings 0 Fire Alarms MARIO CASTRO Day or Night 879-4359 President 876-4984 Karen Cooper 'Lil Miss Cooper that's what we used to call you, but now you're all grown. We have always been proud ofyou and excellence has always been your ultimate goal. The door to success is open, so push and let the sky be your limit. Love, Niles, Franklin di Cooper Families W5 . Q2 ay Xe ewelry 2Uoo Off If You Mention Iefferson 5004 N. Armenia PHONE 839-7267 A A ARE00 Q Joe Alfano Amoco Service FOR THE OWNER WHO CARES ABOUT HIS CAR 3446 SOUTH WESTSHORE BOULEVARD TAMPA, FLORIDA BALSEIRO and ASSOCIATES, INC. Real Property Appraisals 3415 W. Cypress P.O. Box 10725 Tampa, Florida 33679 ELLEN MEYER Telephone I813l877-6281 Advertisingfz 3 7 Break through to s ccess Class of'8 . A American Business Institute invites There will always be great jobs in the you to consider a rewarding career in business world, and A.B.l. graduates business. We offer complete courses will always bein demand! including: U A V - U Executive Secretary PLUS Ask about financial aid, available now U Computerized Bookkeeping 'f you quahfy' U Computer Terminal Operator lj Word Processor Operator can 9327879 today' Ll Clerk Typist 2410 E. Busch Blvd., Tampa Cl Receptionist Typist U Business Administration lj Administrative Assistant I---ll .,.,,,, AMERICAN -I 'Alai mt Q nu '12, A IPI UH I J I BUSINESS INSTITUTE availablenowl B' f 4 St. Petersburg 3220605 A C Tampa 872-6242lBuffaloAve.1 ncnwmovuws-an-m-.mwsamuv Usch WILFRED BEAUTY ACADEMY N , y YOUR Fur RE BEFU WITH WILFRED TRAINING I Wilfred Bea utyAcademy congratulates the Class of 85 Now is the time to think about yourbeautiful future' With Wilfred training you can workata job you like set yourown pace - and aim for the stars! Call today Ask us about financial aid opportunities ? p-,224 is f 1 2 3 Sf.-Xdvertising 1 I TAMPA BUS, 18131961-9404 PINELLAS BUS, t8I3I 58548283 I CHARLIE W. MCMULLAN, JR. S I R ' COFFEE SERXHCEI INC. aes epresentattve 3816 W. Ltnebaugn Avenue Suite 111 Tampa, FL 33624 7032 VV HILLSBOFIOUGI-I AVE TAMPAFL 33614 48131885-1115 YDEHULREVERECOMPANIES 18 Chestnut Street. Worcester, Massachusetts 01608 Lrte - Health ' Group Insurance - Annurtres ' TI-IE PEFIFECT PLACE NIU - - 'qh' Q 'II4 b Ki-f' 1 ATRIUM MALL TAMPA. FLORIDA C8132 879-9854 I-IAIFI DESIGN 879-4295 SusiMcCorvey LIZ Er BOB JOHNSTON, OWNERS JOHNSTON'S HALLMARK Card And Gift Shop NORTHGATE CENTER MELBOURNE, FL C3051 254-3160 'lt TM WUN U9 TECWIUUII MUST BE USKD ONLY IN PR Q UT SUI' VF 'i it 1HE MHK FRUH BOD HARM, WE T gy - '2if:1 x, v vv ' ', , tg v..., ,.. . l H , gel - A R l 5 gi ,V 3 If 1 if r fefv tf 'Il -, - 3 I V 7....e, 1 M . xt wi F9 1 '- 'Qx 5,1 M 5 QI 't , I ff :K CONGRATULATIONS 8a BEST WISI-IES X' TO GRADUATING CLASS FROM: Lgamanflza, We've shared a lot of great times together I5 YUHQ H0 and I know in my heart there will be so g -NE HNUN no many more' l V -, Town and Country You've brightened up my life and filled it with love, and for that l'll love you forever. H Kenneth tIVIoonI IVIuIIen I am very proud of you and love you very much. TEQTXIETDO 4th Deg'-'29 Black Belt Union Q J 6702 Hanley Road an fl Tampa, Florida 33615 Ph.887-3967 Advertisingfz 3 9 'Her lnner Loveliness and Grace Are Truly Reflected ln Her Face. All Our Love . . .V N 1- 1 X. 271. New ummm Where Oualfry Rules l81 31 879-4544 WATS l800l 282-4867 2909 W. Cypress, Tampa, FL 33609 Morny 81 Pop W Regan Meeker QA e Your I w T Complete Florist 2 M- All Mayor la Credit Cards N f Honored ml MAmoNaooN ADWELL l 1, , l X l 8418 W. Hillsborough Ave. ij 'g ' Tampa, Florida 33615 onosn ev PHONE l wum voun cnsoir emo ,nl l PROM CORSAGES B85-2213 N L aa4-9103 Chris Perez Cjzrim We wish you success and love in all your plans for the future. mom, mac! l Wdiclzaef gf Wiclzed CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Captain D's Seafood Restaurant Yh ee Acres ol Boats by Tampa International Anporl T IONEER ARINE 4630 Eisenhower Boulevard Vampa. Florida 33614 AW l 2 Telephone l8 I 31 886-0533 ILETVS IIAN13.A Pl.l,X.X'l.X'li.l l1'iR7'i'1 K . .L un mr. in in., mfr .-lmmr ' 9' ' oxlf S7013 nor-if I7 41.1. Helium Balloons Piiiaras 3808 Neptune Sl. 0 Tampa. FL33629 0 251-9345 ll-Sl N Dale Mabry 0 Tampa FL33618 o 9634638 Suzy Quillen Congratulations Suzie Q As the Years Pass l Pray We May Laugh, Love, Sing, and Share, Godls Love Each Day. l Am So Proud of You, Love Dad 2 4 tif.-'kdvertisink Ms. Butlen r hel REALTY INC REALTORS WEST COAST S LARGEST INDEPENDENTLY OWNED REAL ESTATE COMPANY Sewing Tampa Brandon Temple Terrace, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Largo and Tarpon Springs. 0 Residential 0 Commercialllnvestment 0 Business Opportunities 0 Acreage We have it all. Call any of our offices. Out-of-state: Call 1-800-237-3831 1300 GABRIEL PULY SEQUEIRA meme: ae Pwgfamas Pionera De La Radio En Espanol En La Florida un 1 niflvlil Ivrr 1711 W. Kennedy Blvd. Tampa, FL. 33605 f813j 254-1300 Advertisingfz 4 1 COLONIAL PLASTICS Congratulates the Class of 85 Colonial Plastics Mfg John R. Cottrill 5128 W. Hanna Ave. 6 J 242 MARY K. IOHNSON GENERAL MANAGER TOWN 8: COUNTRY 76 29 ly' . SERVICE DOWNTOWN COMPLETE AUTO CARE guru CONVENTION CENTER 7901 W. Hillsborough Tampa, Flonda 33615 IIIWEST FORTUNE STREET TELEPHONE 31 34354-5503 TAMPA FLORIDA 33602 B13 223 I35l ALLEN 8- O'HARA, INC. -- Memphis, Tennessee: Owners and Operators Frank Rice 24 Hour Tgwing ol Holiday Inns in 12 Stoves under licenses grunted by Holiday Inns, Inc. Ownerfhianalzer 181 3y 884-0872 jo Wing Woran ymlllle 60012 Cl Jong ,Way BGL? we .J4I'2 30 very pl'0MJ of you. mom, ibaal, Cjlzimene Clloue, .fdnflzony E9 glnicl --Q - 18131876-1966 Q i Tong 77Zoza1z ?katagza,vkg, 9110. ONE OF TAMPA'S FINEST BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Racquetball 81 Fitness Center 1511 N. Westshore 0 Tampa, Fla. 33607 870-0900 TONY MORAN 3112 W KENNEDY BLVD. SUITE 101 Owner TAMPA, FLORIDA 33609 C OPI GRATULATI OH S CLASS OF '85 F.W. Woolworth's Co. W t h Pl 2095 U.S. 19N ' Clearwater, Fla. 33657 796-2457 es S Ore ala Advertisingfz 4 3 if Knsfg, w9 f-' -.1513 4? 'fvsliig-V ,arf 9 -,A Q , .. 1. . ,ph ,F . N v 1 ,a..,5'3Qg,5,5U ff J' ' X. X X I '5 ' ip! 12:35.35 -f. 3 Av, N N 402- X if f .fm -..- - ,, .V , . ,, ,Alf A - I L, ...rg L .: Y ' mf P1 ' ' 6 f ' .1-err -miie? is-r ::2.-?.fEr1:?- , .L 1 Q 1 F ,-ywq1E5:::::.:-...,.---..-r.---..-.....--....-..:.-.S!:f-a. - 1 -, ,, ' I , f 11 ' Z-.-.qv--m-.i..2-2:2::!2LS2!'.2E1212!22E:2!f::2!:::!2.':L!2!::'-- - IGN s IH I Y ab , 1 1.1 . 1 -6 , 1. ........,-.....----........-...-.1...-.....---..... -.-..-- . 4- .. 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' 4, -A . 5-ngunnverlmcnu 11 . s ana i2'lemoc1Qd nnamg gran doors O Bgdfiogn 2- - n-Qs mwuma cerhng rl-5 mul-rea ellenor wnu ' ., ,I I -na R-11 common un .nl-mr-an 'fum' Dlffl , 6 manned cerlmgg an qnnae wish window una ovefnnn I 5 hqnr 1 5, ,.5 e Acmunnul 6.1111-19. vn nn mom 6-ceo: mer-an and X ji 1 Mun' BM' 0-'M 1 P o o L ' oo 1 Mum wlnaw .nu ' 1 I2 x 20 H I 10 6 European umnalry rn knchen ma mms f 1 - Knchan apglinncu mcludc ang.. vang. ncaa vented 1 16 auuian, g-mga aa-pam and auluu 1 g,d,oom noumunrm aunwnrm 1 10.4, - cmnnn 111. mum .1 166 .na annum , ' U Cwllnql n Auconoer wulng V I U I 1 u wood bronx closer doors 4 ' Q - 'ff , ,I - s-mf.: aoorcmmn ' ' ' . Scfwwd Llnll - Bemmun wnrmrwnluumerlnq me nun. nnyn . ' ' h , 2,1 12220. , U . , me - cr-ern ur decorator comm . ' , I I-'K ' . a van: for arynr 01,-,mg Fqoom U 4C?fhlllY IIN! 'A B . wma .nam none 6661 nuff N I - Mumred mean:-ne camnql rn mu sam 1 GIYIGCI UUHTY . Aung ngm , Gull Room 1 11 x 20 v cnc-an M.-6 vrnyr wut :nm-ng In .11 crows 1 I 25 X14 1 Q 0 Cncrce on pmcnnm of nurnren uae: double nnv. -n Q , 1, xncngn Kllchen - 1 I Ou:-una mlrrori over nur-room unmu 10 x 12 cuhedul comm' fu -1 0 Onloll SWIICPI lcv wllal Vmllel I 0 Docoulor cmlmg Inns un lwmq room :na muler I 0 bedroom I F-01 1 Exterior .1 ii i - 6 Oulluly Gun-rnfuuc-re In ground poor una screened ling: W-rn CW' dm' ' Tron: nom.. 64 'mnpn an 1 rg . enqmnmi mnnunmmu 1661 :funn Y' 'C M 0 Slul rsmlolced concrlle Irnllll - V 0 2500 mr :oncrelc rmougr-our 1435 sq- H- alc V'n9 U93 . 6 nn: vrsuuuln um, bww umm mb 607 sq. IL screened noolllanai area U 5 yen nubruunnn urrmu non uurmnnr 0 Covered concrull unmnci wly I Wulnqv wool ulunor alcclnul rocoouclu 6 Fiberglnu rool nmnglu our mv. nu-Qealnnr lor 1.-na and wanna: proucnon n rounaulon -alla uc Iwo :owns of mgum :enema block I Ounmy Jungle hung llumlnum vlndovu Mm scrum 6 Alum-num rumrmancu-nu Vucu una nnnmoo wlm ' MIWNVY lllll lullld vrllh P l-lull lllllbd Dine 16' Oh CBM!! ' Enugy ulllcuenl muuurod entry door una cool door 258 sq. IL garage 60 sq. IL covered entry 2380 TOTAL SQUARE FEET 3 Bedrooms I 2 Baths l C H Appunces by 0 0 CUIIIAKQHICTIIC v I I ',,.- 7044 W. Hrllsborough Ave. f ,5 'k5.' . i' A Sv,--anfa'n1.mn1,o1ec1 ro:nrgn-.-r-our new Tampa Florida , . K 6.n.,.w,1 18131 886-1286 1 .1 ' . , f , IP ' 1 6 . f8133 see 3916 0 AT 2 1411 5,1 Q f I !'- 'o, 5 4 M P A 11 A 1 - 2 4 4 Advertising When Your Ship Comes In . . and Sinks. PROCTDR IN ADMIRALTY FREDERICK W. MEEKER ATTORNEY AT LAW 2D VESEY STREET F' D BOX 4 EW CIRIK N Y.1DDEl7 AMFTDN BA S N Y 11946 Q212J619-62132 15 67 729 D7 Caslon Calle .gyloppe E9 gafering Specialist in Custom Baked 8: Decorated Cakes Birthdays ' Anniversaries ' Graduations - Weddings Catering - Full Service for All Occasions from Deli Trays to Large Parties - Homemade. TOWN N' COUNTRY 5610 Hanley Rd. ........................ 886-8862 Class of 7 985 You are the best. Congratulations Graduates of 1985 FEED DEPOT STORES Tampa Tampa Oldsmar K . Gunn Hwy. N. Nebraska W. Hillsborough Oflgfflfll Clfl0l'llf 961-1523 977-4702 855-1418 'scar new : 0 ' Tre M To someone who means every- thing to me. We have had two wonderful years together and I hope to have many rnore. With All My Love Forever if Q c s snrinipfnngpk if q?gg?VlllSb0EGUgi1L-li-'QBTQB VANC-uARd CoNTRAcTiNq Co. 4508 W. Ohio Avenue Tampa, Florida 33614 GEORGE POLLIO 18131873-1818 Only The Best Will Do . . , At Amanda's Cards 8z Gifts Collector Plates 81 Figurines 8509 W, Hillsborough Ave Tampa. FL 33615 181318875990 Advertisingfz 4 5 iAMERlCA'Si FRESHEST ICE CREAM THE ICE CREAM FACTORY? We Specialize Ice Cream Desserts 84 Cakes Made To Order Discounts Available on Large Orders All Ice Creams Made Fresh Daily on Premises 886-0886 Hillsborough Square fvlornf Dad 6808 Memorial Highway - Tampa Iviariof Ivlelissa Certified Kosher 84 Michelle Dear Annette, Congratulations! You're sure a special part of us and so we share in your Annette Castro happiness and pride as you graduate. Much success in your chosen career as a Dance Teacher! We Love You. We are very proud of our only daughter. May life only bring the lust to you always. Stay sweet and enjoy life each day for you're a special person in our hearts. Vicki limes Love, Mom 8: Dad Best Little Steakhouse in the USA ,gigs-griirijigiirnsnnsr 8404 W. Hillsborough Ave., Tampa Tampa, FL 33615 884-7157 J oy, We are so proud of you. You have given us joy 81 happiness. Thank you for Joy Napolitano being yourself. We wish you all the luck in the world. We Love You Mom, Gil, Robert and Arlene 2 4 6!.-Xdvertising ATTORNEY J.T. SCHROTEL'S LEGAL CLINIC OF TAMPA BAY DIVORCE - CUSTODY - SUPPORT - ADOPTION NAME CHANGE - BANKRUPTCY - INCORPORATION WILLS - PROBATE - REAL ESTATE - PERSONAL INJURY 24 HOUR INCORPORATION 8I BANKRUPTCY SERVICE 0 WHILE-YOU-WAIT WILLS Compare Our Prices! the Bay Area's oldest legal clinic MON.-Fm. 9AM-5 PM 2 2 6 '7 7 7 .I oon PARKING Corner of Madison 84 Florida Ave. 412 E. MADISON sr. I LANDMARK BANK BUILDING Daddy and Mama l love both of you very much and I want you to know l'm growing up, but I'll always be your baby girl. X Samantha Diaz Love, Samantha You have been friends for many yearsg you've shared your joys, laughter and 'earsg though separate patlzs you both may Choose, this Michele ff Kim special friendship you'II never lose! Congratulations Michele and Kim From Your Families Dear Donna, Congratulations We love you 8: wish you all the happiness in the world. Everyone should be so lucky as to have a Donna Davis daughter like you. All Gur Love Dad, Mom Marvel 8' Lynn are 1057534 of Jleffemon Sclzoof Congrafufafiorw 66445 0 7985 Congratulations jerry Mm have brought much love and happiness into-our lives WE LOVE YOU Papa, Mama, Danny 8 Ahvela I erry Troya You have always been our pride and joy. Now we wish you love, happiness, and the best in life. Love, Mom, Dad 8: Kim 2 4 8!Advertising Ron Whitney '- Leon, Thank you for always being there for me when I needed you. A Friendship Like Yours You're the greatest. Last I Love You Regina A Lifetime Leon 8: Regina Sandy dz Jeff Congratulations Ron! We're very proud and fortunate to have a son as great as you! All Our Love, Dad, Mom, Kenny Ashley 62 Bronson i Ron White We Love You Sandy di Jef Your Parents MIKE Y U lVIike Teisher We're Proud of You - We Love You - We Wish You Only the Best Dad, Mom 81 Terri KIMMY You are HFANTABULOUSU and your graduation is a plusg especially for us -We Luv Ya,- Mom, Dad 8: Co. Congratulations Kim Kocurek Congratulations Bill, We are very proud of you. Stay as you are Sincere, Thoughtful, Considerate Sz Happy Love, Mom 8z Dad Bill George X Advertisingfz 4 9 N Karen Brooks Juanita Planchat Congratulations Wishing you both happiness and success through out your lives. May God Bless You Both Love You, Mom, Tia, Abuela, Abuelo, Lisa, Freddie Sz Julio Congratulations Class of 1985 vweaag Sum Tampa International Airport 4500 W. Cypress St.. Tampa, FU879-4800 Congratulations Class of 1985 E. B. Genevish Framing 81 Designing Marsha Rodreiger Congratulations We Love You Mami, Papi, Chachi, Silemy, Vivian, Lily, Lamay, Ricky 8: Johnny l Leon Royal Regina Royal Regina 8: Leon, Yesterday came Sr went much too fast. You have both more than earned the right to fly. We are so very proud of the two of you. Always remember shoot for the stars and you'll get the moon. We Love You Mom 8z Dad 2 5 0!Adw'enising The first phase of your life is ending, birth, growth, maturityg the natural forces have come to fulfillment. Now it's your turn to shape your own world: set goals. ll know you hate that wordlj and Mary Louise, 'IFKFV Way aff your Aafrea 8' All OW ,FM 15 J Sr Go For 6' WW' Them! Wafflww Best Wishes and Mom, Dad, Baba, and the Girls l ' Hgbexferu . m.,,, au, With each passing yean we love you more and more. We are so proud of you. Love, Mama, Papa Micke 54 Jn, Abuela . , , 4, .. ,afwlm ,ad Lf , ,,, Melody Tala vera I Congratulations Marsha! Your Mom and I are so very proud of our young lady. Watching you grow up has seemed to be an almost overnight process. There are so many memories that are so clear to us. We both wish you all the success and happiness in the world. LOVE MCM AND DAD Marsha Miesch Advertisingfz 5 1 Adrienne Hickey Dearest Adrienne, Give of yourseU. Believe in yourseU. Set your goals high and struggle to realize them. Act justly. Love tenderly and walk humbly with your God. Love, Mom and Dad, John, Brendan, and Brighid To Debbie 8 Cheryl, The two greatest friends anyone could have. Our friendslzip is very special and I hope it Continues to grow through the years. I wish you both the very best. Love, Terri Mom Sz Dad, Thank you for everything you've done for me, and especially helping me through my school years. I Love You Marin Ruplee Q my hiencl, we have come auch a Zeng way in flee time flenf welue Lnown each of er welue given eaclz other encouragemenf ana! have neeemgheleee! fltingo fleet we never fleenglef we eenfe! ele. J lenee become n better person aince knowing you. you have given me ,neeng tleinge nflezele J will lneeeenne for a Afefime, anal file moat important' fliing Jog Wapogfww of af! io flue gin of your frienalolzip. Wfw WOW of ee,e .lee ,a,ne, 2 52!.-Xdvertising HENJRY THE HENDRY CORPORATICN EQ-,awww-mwyfar430:-.wayne-,AM,-L,,-,sm mer- my 1'---emma.-e amen: -1:-m1:gl::4: 1: :- 'H-w-:La M55-1-ft .zmm.n5-ft,,...z1z. -an-M1:1761-1m,1:, .-.- 1-me-ff M: -,ft-.e1f:,, fe -.V- 1-fmiznsemdor-.-pf-f-vw:-.-.1 M .,L55m,.,:,.m, ,,,, 4,,W,.,,1,,m,,,,-,QEF1-,1-mfzfggengrfrgiswrverle,1ef:mf4g2.,',,..,Q.,-fmezxggev212grew.-x'.,v1L,w,v,,A. ,, A Total Concept in Marine Services u X- 5107 S. Westshore Tampa, FL 33611 Advertisingfz 5 3 Congratulations Ronetta Maria Sheehy Youre a very special person. We are uery proud of you. Thank you for being so sweet 8: nice. A W A gow Lo Q' Ve! Sandy Keenan 'ff' 'W' . 41' Mdther Congratulations, Sandy r y r r Daddy You are the sunshine N Franga of our lives. R0,,e,,QSheehy Ronald Mom, Dad Kr Jessica S I .k I Congra tufa tions 667715 Z 6 071 y Lori, our first born and first graduate, yesterday . . . may you have Q C t latbns success throughout 071 T61 Ll Z 8 your life. 1 M V.. Love, Mom 8 Dao' V! pafreoe .fgideen LoriHowell Form. Arlin- I ' I - - . - -- - Jackie and Luis Emilio -f 'Till' ' 1 You've come a long way. QI! ff We Are Very Proud of You Good iookmme future. IL 0 g 5 We Love Yau, Love, ' 347 Jackie and Luis Emilio 7270f!1er ana! Sherri Aiden Amy and Rex 2 5 4!Advertising Seems Like Only Yesterday CONGRATULATIONS ADAM We are very proud of you! LOVE Mothen Dad 8 Wacy Adam Schwuchow Congratulations Debbie! We are very proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Mike, jeannie Wendie, joshua 6' Snoopy Debbie Iensen Samanflu. jimi, you for af! flu fave and Lappzneii yOu LGU? 52-mmilhn liar Lflnlghf Mi. we are Uefy proud of yOu. gongrafufafiono Congratulations JACK We are proud of you. Love, Your Family Jack Ferras Congratulations TAMMY We've always been proud of you. our fave, LOVE, Mom 84 Dad and Wdmd Tammy Ciccarelli Sandra, CONGRATULATIONS Thank you for the happiness I 8z joy you have brought us. fibegbif? We are proud of you. Love Love You Mom, Dad Mom, Dad Tommy, Charlie Debbie 85 TO1'1y Sandra Torres Mikey Billy 85 Linda Shim .S1lwl',,,, Advertisingfz 5 5 Every person, all the events of your life, are there because you have drawn them there. What you choose to do You have surpassed my highest dreamg be happy in pursuit of yours. All Gur Love Always NATALIE BUDA with them is up to you. K 41 M . .. . N. Yesterday is already a dream, and .7 tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every to- I X ,...l..fA f ...-...A - morrow A vision of hope. We've giv- I if-13312. r ,- . en you your roots R And now your wings. As you soar toward your visions of hope. Remember your dreams of happiness. All Our Love, Dad, Mom, and Paula MISSY JAMES SMILE GOD LOVES YOU has always been your motto and you have enriched our lives with your smile and your love. Continue your strive for excellence and your accomplishments will be many We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Mark SUZIE TARHACO 2 5 6!Advertising Gngfalafazfofu IZ... Q'faJi.alz.m ri a mill- ,bynl ou aflirmmmli am! .W ,mail af Wu. 'Q' JGM, Wm, lad, IQCIWI Q-anddaddy, I9a,i,m., p Amr Saffy, Slmwneff Aunt pam, Uncfe larry, lbzana, lima, Wiflmf .fdunf Maki, Zlnfli Jim, lawn, Jaffe, jawnia Graduation Announcements Congratulations on your first big N C ds . ame ar achievement, Theres no words that 1 4 can tell you how much you mean to 5325 Kelly Road 0 Tampa, Florida 886-9107 Party Invitations us, You're going to start a new chap- Ymqi - .... ru mmf o.oo t t - X Qkw, gy ,nf i' ter of your life. Never get discour- yfw, All ,city aged when things don't go the way E Congratulations, on this most impressive accomplishment. Your family has always known that your keen sense ofhumor, your competitive spirit 65' your desire to strive for the best has enabled you to achieve the most important milestone in your life. We wish only the best for you. Love: Dad, Mom, Robbie 8 Nikki IEFF SCLILLY LUIS EMILIO you like it to be. Always try your best so you can be as proud of yourself as we are of you now. God Bless You Abu and Abuela I., iv f f . - W- tftt f You are special . . . s i ', V I f gfh 5 ,,,,,fg'a . e 'dtalii ff i or 'Y r i 1 titt 5 'ttei I . reams be f . ' ihiildfi ou forever i lw . Q - if M ,yiygj fr E Lge, ----' 111, ,ft 5 A V ,f ei- - t V , et '-2? Z frt, W ' .1 ez , ' A V . 1.24 , F , ,if-.,. , VW If V vllv V ,tw V , .1 A . i Kim Dent . . . just because Love, Mom, Dad Shooter 8 Bryan Reg Advertising 2 5 7 Congratulations Nalinie, The heights by great men r reached and kept were not attained by sudden flight, but they, while their corn- panions slept, were toiling upwards in the night. CARMEN scorr Carmen 'S' We Love You vi M no r Mom, Dad, l L and luliet We are proud of you. X ji R Love, Mom and Dad , - . . Matt Congratulations 7 . Congratulations. May you have Best WISh9S for the l:UlfUle happiness and success in all you do, We are proud of you Love' Love E is Dad, lim, Ronnie, ' 85 D d Sherrie, Beverly, Mom G M Teresay 84 Bobbie MATT FENTON DOUG GODBEY Congratulations Michele, To years of many happy memories and to the future ll ff and all your dreams Coming true. etryx Love, Mom, DEd,tg1ilEe,D3wn,hMason, Vic ian ran mot er a tremendous year NHCHELE X INCENT 2 5 8!.-Xdvertising Those who succeed in life . . . work for it! 1 4 f 41 ff' ff, T 924 V. 1 f ' ' x if wi 1 1 af K ff 13? jig ' ...,, , V' 'x ug ' .: Q E gg i E4 2 mg- L W' l -X V!Jf. '- 1 QA : A f wg 2 ws ., fi' f x 3, Mff,M v , 3? n 1 '-J'L L,, WELDING CLASS 19 Advertising!2 5 9 Ted, Blessed is he, born with that gleam in his eye, ready to live life to its fullest. Blessed are we vvho N 'L '? fl fig, , n I - ,I , I-. have had the joy of shar- ing it all. Congratulations Expectations, and ou love, Mom 81 Dad F WARNING: The Surgeon General has deter- mined through extensive ex- perimentation that attending High School is hazardous to your Mental Health. It Can Only Get Better This message brought to you by a very Happy Graduate! Princess, Congratulations Please remember to pray for Peace, Health, Happiness, Prosperity, and Perfection, and everything will be good. fc- gg, ANNA CARRINGTOH Love, Chuckie, Chiantha Sr Ma 2 6 0!lAdx'enising Senior Cheerleaders, We Want to Wish you the best of luck in all the things you set out to do, and we would like to thank you for helping to make this year one of the best possible. Congratulations, The sophomore and junior cheerleaders .-.- Top: Larhonda Johnson, Maureen Samuels, Debra Lens, Kim Dent, Missy Moran, Joy Napolitano, Michele Vincent, Bottom: Lawanda Reed, Cheryl Hardy. Advertisingfz 6 1 SENIOR DIRECTORY AHEDT, PATTI - Civinettes 10, 11, 123 Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 123 Homecoming Queen 1984 ll2lQ Baseball Interest 11, 123 D.E.C.A. ALLEN, DEREK - Soccer 11, 12. ALONSO, JOSE - Band 10, 11, 123 Soc- cer 10, 113 FBLA 113 Champions 123 S.G.A. 10, 11, 123 Class Capers 11, 123 VarsityJ 11, 123 Baseball 12, Superbowl Halftime 11. BARRIOS, JASON - Soccer 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 fvice pres.J3 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12? Varsity J 123 Kappa 10, 11, 12 fSergeant ofArmsJ3 Drag- on's Fire 12 BATTLE, RYAN - Cross Country 10, 11, 123 Soccer 10, 11, 12 tcaptainJ3 Track 123 National Honor Society 11, 12: Interact 11, 12 tvice pres.J3 Varsity J 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Yearbook 12 BAZARTE, RUBEN - Marching Band 10, 11, 12 CDrum Majorlg Symphonic Band 10, 11, 123 Class Capers 10, 11, 123 SAC 12 BEDNAR, AMANDA - Civinettes 10, 113 Cross Country 11, 123 Tennis 10, 11, 123 French Interest 11, 123 Golf 12 BEYER, PATRICIA - Band 103 S.G.A. 103 French Interest 10, 11, 123 Golf 113 French Honor 11, 123 Anchors 11, 123 Dragons Fire 12 BROWN, BETTY - Basketball 101 Track 103 Basketball 11: Basketball 12 BUDA, NATALIE - National Honor So- ciety 11, 12 tDistrict Pres., Pres.l3 Volley- ball 10, 11, 12 CCaptainl3 Mu Alpha Theta 11 tSec.J. 12 tSec.J3 VarsityJ 11, 121 Kappa 10, 113 fSec.J 12 CExec. Boardl3 Math Team 11 tTheta, AlphaJ3 Art Club 10, 113 U.S.F. Summer Gifted Program IOQ Florida State Summer Science and Math Program 113 F.C.A. 113 Dragon's Fire 11, 122 Class Caper's 10, 11, 123 S.A.C. 103 S.G.A. 103 Golf 10: Youth Council 123 Junior Sympo- sium for Science and Humanities 11, Who's Who in American High Schools 111 P.R.l.D.E. Award Social Studies 123 Pepsi Award, 2nd place 11: Student Representa- tive for the Governors Challenge Program, Incorporation of Christians and Jews 12, Senior Notable BULLOCK. STEPHANIE - National Honor Society 123 French Honor Society 11, 12 tHist.i: Anchors 10. 11. 12: French Interest 10. ll, 12 lTreas.l: Swimming Team 12: Marching Band and Advanced Band 10, ll: Dragons Fire 12 262 CACURAK, COLLEEN - Swimming 103 Band 10, 113 Flagarette 10, Anchors 11, 12 fHist.J3 Dragon's Fire 123 Class Capers 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 S.G.A. 12 Senior No- table CARRADERO, JOHN - Varsity Football 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, iSer- geant of Arrnsj, 12 CARYER, KENNETH - Swimming Team 11, 123 Tennis Team 10, 11,12 fCap- tainlg National Honor Society 123 Florida Boy's State Delegateg S.G.A. 10, 11, 123 Soph. Vice Pres., Junior Vice Pres.3 Senior Parliamentarian3 Who's Who in American High School 11, 123 Junior Jaycees 11, 12g Military Interest Club 11, Champions 10, 113 Class Capers 10, 11, 123 Dragonts Fire 12 CASTRO, ANNETTE - Batgirls 10, 113 Dancerettes 10, 11, 12 fheadjj Civinettes 123 Dragons Fire 10, 123 F.H.A. 123 Powder Puff Football 12 CERMENO, JORGE - Interact 10, 11, 12 CTreas.l3 Class Capers 123 Band 10, 113 Wrestling 103 Winter Olympics 11, 123 Spe- cial Olympics 1O, 11, 123 Powder Puff Foot- ball 12: Dragon's Fire 11, 123 D.E.C.A. 12 fOfficerJ COLDING, BRIAN - Cross Country 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12 fSergeant of ArmsJ3 Junior Jaycees 11, 12 fSec.J3 S.G.A. 10 CTreas.1, 11 tTreas.J, 12 fVice Pres.J3 Soccer 103 Chess and Games Club 113 Class Capers 10, 11, 123 Dragon's Fire 11, 12 COLMORGEN, LOVEE - Dragon's Fire 121 Class Capers 103 S.G.A. 103 Science Olympics 103 National Honor Society 11, 123 Anchors 11, 12 CTreas.J COOPER, KAREN - Student Govern- ment Rep. 103 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12 fS6C.JQ Varsity J 11, 123 Newspaper 11 fFeatures Editorj, 12 fChief EditorJ3 Softball 103 Basketball 10, 11, 12 CCaptain13 Tennis Manager 11, Se- nior Notable CURA, AYMEE - Anchors 10, 11, 12 lTreas.J3 Mu Alpha Theta 123 French Hon- or Socieity 11, 12 fS6C.l, French Interest 11, 12 Nice Pres.J3 National Honor Soci- ety 11, 123 Dragon's Fire 10, 113 D.E.C.A. 12: D.E.C.A. Fashion Show 123 Dragon's Fest. 12 DAVIS, DONNA - S.G.A. 103 Anchors 11, 123 Class Capers 10, 123 Dragon's Fire 11, 123 Golf 11 DAVIS, GIA - D.E.C.A. 113 Baseball Pep Club 113 Red Cross 113 Gospel Chorus 11, 12 DELGADO, FRANCISCO - Interact 10, 11, 12 fAct. Chrm.l3 Boys State Member 113 Class Capers 12 DEMAREST, BARBARA - Volleyball 10, 11 fCaptainJ, 123 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12 CCaptainJ3 Softball 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 123 Varsity J 11, 123 F.B.L.A. 123 Civin- ettes 12 DENT, KIMBERLY - Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 CHeadJ3 Batgirl 10, 11, 12 tHeadJ3 Civinettes 11, 123 D.E.C.A. 11, 123 Drag- on's Fire 10, 11, 12 DIAZ, SAMANTHA - Softball 10, 11, 123 Flagerette 10, 11 fHeadJ3 S.G.A. 10, 11, 123 Bowling 10, 113 Civinettes 123 F.H.A. tchild carej 10, 11, 123 Powder Puff Football 12 DIXON, LAURIE - F.B.L.A. 12 tSec.J DOMBROWSKI, RON - Band 10, 113 Football 113 Champions Club 10, 11, 123 Dr. Who 11, 123 Armed Forces 11 DOOLITTLE, JEFF - Class Capers 10, 11, 123 Kappa 123 Champions Interest Club 10, 11, 12 DUBET, MICHAEL - Baseball 10, 11, 123 Varsity J 10, 11, 123 D.E.C.A. 11, 123 Baseball Interest Clubg Cracker Country 10, 11, 12 DUNBAR, LYNETTE - F.B.L,A. 10 DUNN, JAMES - Concert Choir 10, 11, 123 All City Choir 10, 11, 123 All State Choir 12Q Kappa 123 Champions Interest Club 123 Dragon's Fire 123 National Honor Society 12 EICHORN, LEO - Armed Forces Club 12 ELAM, ELIZABETH - Tennis 11, 123 Volleyball 11, 123 Anchors 11, 123 Varsity J 123 F.B.L.A. 123 Powder Puff Football 12 ENDRUSCHAT, GARY - Armed Forces Club 11, 12 EUDY, MARY - Band 10, 11 fsecond lit.J, 12 fBand cpt.J3 Golf 123 Class Capers 12 EVERETT, RHONDA - Civenettes 10, 11, 125 French Honor 11, 125 French Inter- est 11, 125 D.E,C.A. 125 Dragon's Festival 12 fFrench HonorJ5 N.H.S. 12, N.H.S. 12 FAEDO, BUCKY - Baseball 10, 11, 125 Varsity J 10, 11, 125 DECA 11, 125 Baseball Interest Club 11, 12 FELICIANO, RAFAEL - Junior JC's 125 Dragon's Fire 12 FENDER, CHERYL - CBE 125 FBLA 12 FENTON, MATT - Senior Class Presi- dent 125 Junior, Jaycees 11, 12 Treasurerg Class Capers 10, 11, 125 Dragons Fire 11, 125 Cross Country 115 Varsity J 11, 125 Yearbook 125 Broken Ankle 125 Project Graduation Executive Board 125 Jefferson Jam Erncee 12 FERRAS, J ACINTO - Junior Jaycees 125 Mu Alpha Theta 1 1, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 125 National Honor Society 12, Senior Notable FERRER, LILIAN - FBLA 11 FLORES, BENEDIKTE - Student Gov- ernment 10, 11, 125 Soccer 10, 115 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Anchors 10, 11 fJunior Execu- tivel, 12 fVice Presidentl5 SAC 12 fVice PresidentJ5 Cross Country 125 Varsity J 11, 125 Tampa-Hillsborough Youth Council 1 1, 12. Senior Notable FOSTER, MIKE - Football 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 DECA 125 Bowling 10 FREEMAN, SHELLY - Softball 105 Fla- garette 115 Baseball Pep Club 115 FBLA 125 CBE 12 FUENTES, TINA - LaSertoa 10, 11, 125 Cosmetology 11, 125 Softball 11, 125 Varsity J 12 GARCIA, ERNEST - Gospel Chorus 10, 11, 125 Concert Chorus 10, 11, 12 CPresi- dentl GARRETT, DEBRYNNA DEBY - Track 10 KD Letoj, 11, 125 Student Gov- ernment 10 fLetoJ, 115 Student Council 10 fLetoJ5 Art Club 12 CSecretaryJ5 Varsity J 12 GEORGE, BILL - Golf 11, 1255 Math Team 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 12 GILCHRIST, ALICIA - Gospel Chorus 115 Civinettes 11, 12 GILDEA, HETHER - 125 Powderpuff Football 115 DECA GILLEY, DEREK - Football 10, 125 Varsity J 11, 12 GIMBLET, KENNETH 125 Champions 11, 12 GIPE, JEFFREY - Capers 11, 125 Interact 11 Club 125 Surf Club 125 GOOBEY, DOUGLAS 105 Interact 11, 12 11, 12 QEditorJ5 SGA 12 ons Fire 11, 125 Donkey 125 Junior Class Winter Olympics Executive board 1 GOLDNER, VICTOR - Society 10, 11 Honor Society 11, 12 pha Theta 11, 125 Golf 12 GOMEZ, EDDIE - GOMEZ, MARCELA - 12 GONZALEZ, JOHN GONZALEZ, UIS - Baseball Varsity J 11, 125 DECA 12 HALL, SUSAN - Drama 10 HAMMOND, KRISTI - Softball 10, 11, 125 Diving 12 ICO-Captainlg Cross Country 11, 125 FCA 1 1, 12 fSecreta1iyl5 Varsity J 125 , LaSertoa 11, 12 iSecretai LEiP5s5'1W 112,21 wi' W , , . ,, , Y0l1tl'1 ll, 12, 12 kia? HARDY, CHERYL - C' 11, 125 SGA fHome-Roo Civinettes 11, 12 fTreas 1255 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Society 12 HARMON, GIL - Span ety 11, 125 Junior Jaycees Presidentjg Dragons Fire Olympics 11, 12 Champions 11 Doctor State 11, Dragons Fire Student Government 1 manjg Gospel Choir Court fFirst Runner Upj 125 Science Olympics 10 American High School Notable HICKEY, ADRIENNE 2 D, iw eerleading 10, Repo 1-10,51 115 erjg 53Yearbook ationalf:Honor liv if' pg gg hViIi9pQlQ Sr-90521 tes 5 Q,,,1J,a.2 lilies J. M V. C. U: :,. new Society Qlass Flre 11 Winter LAMONTE, MARY - Dancerette 125 FBLA 11, 12 fPresidentJ5 SAC 11, 125 SGA 115 DECA 11, 125 Civinettes 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Court fThird Runner Upj 125 Dragons Fire 12, Senior Notable LEE, CLARENCE E. - JV Basketball 105 Varsity Basketball 11, 12 tCo-Captainlg Computer Club 105 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Junior Jaycees 125 Varsity J 12, N.H.S. LENS, DEBRA L. - Concert Chorus 10, 11 CVice Presidentl, 12 fPresidentJ5 Encore 105 Anchors 11, 125 National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12 iVice Presidentl5 Cheerleader 125 Dancerette 105 DECA 12 fRegion Four vice President for Florida Assoc. of DECA5 Homecoming Court fTop Fifteenj 12, Se- nior Notable MACK, DAWN - Flagarettes 11, Swim- ming 12 MACK, MICHELLE - Marching Band 10, 11, 12 fAssistant Drum MajorJ5 Sym- phonic Band 10, 11, 125 Class Capers 11, 125 SAC 125 Soccer 11, 12 MANG TIEN-DUC, DUNG -- Kappa 11, 5125 French Honor Society 11, 12 Treasur- er5 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Al- pha Theta 11, 12 Vice President5 Dragons Fire 125 Math Team 10, 11, 125 Soccer 10, 125 Scince Pride Award 125 Math Pride Award 125 French Interest 10, 115 Senior Notable MARTINEZ, TINO - Baseball 11, 125 Varsity J 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12 Senior Notable MEEKER, REGAN - Anchor 10, 11, 12 fpresidentk Cross Country 11, 125 Soccer 10, 115 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 fTreasurerJ5 National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 115 Class Capers 10, 11, Senior Notable MEYER, KIMBERLY - Anchors 10, 11, 125 Doctor Who 11 fTreasurerl, 12 fSecre- ta1'yl3 Soccer 115 Band 10 CHistorianJ, 11, 12 iDrummajorJ5 All Country Band 125 Ju- nior Classical League 12 MILLER, DARA - Anchors 10, 11, 12 fSenior Directorlg French Interest 11, 125 Dragons Fire 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Stu- dent Government fHome Room Rep.l 12, Senior Notable MIRANDA, ELENA - Anchors 10, 11, 12 iSecretaryJ5 Dragons Fire 11, 125 French Honor Society 11, 12 CPresidentJ5 French Interest 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 125 Dragon Festival 125 DECA 125 DECA Fashion Show 12 264 MOBLEY, CONNIE - Drama 105 Crack- er Country 10, 115 Concert Chorus 115 Vari- ety Show 105 French Interest 11 MONTES, CIRA - DECA 11, 125 Civin- ettes 11, 12 MORALES, ALINA - Tennis 105 Civin- ettes 10, 11, 125 French Interest 11, 125 DECA 12 MORALES, MARIO - Baseball 11, 125 Junior Jaycees 12, Senior Notable MURPHY, PATRESE - FHA fSecre- taryl 10, 11, 12 ORICK, JAMES - Varsity J 12 tTreasur- erJ5 Varsity Football CTrainerl 11, 125 Soft- ball tTrainerl 11, 125 Varsity J 11, 125 Var- sity Basketball KTrainerJ 11, 125 Welding II, I2 PELLETIER, JOHN - French Interest 11, 12 PEREZ, AURA - French Interest 105 FBLA 12 PEREZ, DARLENE - Civinettes 125 DECA 12 PEREZ, MADAY - DECA 11, 12 iSecre- wryl PETERSON, TAMMY - Anchor 10, 11, 125 Flagarettfe 115 Cross Country 125 Doc- tor Who 12 PERSAUD, NALINIE - French Interest 10, 11, 12 CPresidentl5 Civinettes 125 DECA 11, 12 tSecretaryl PIAZZA, RICHARD - Interact 10, 11, 125 Distrubutive Education 12 PILLARD, KAREN - Soccer 105 LaSer- toa 10, 11 Nice Presidentb PITTS, KENNETH - Band 10, 11 KSec- tion Leaderlg Stage Band 105 Terri's Toga 105 French Interest 11, 125 SGA 105 Armed Forces Club 10 fVice Presidentl, 11 tPresi- dentl5 Swimming 115 Diving 125 Class Capers 10, 11, 125 Superbowl Halftime 11 PORTAL, ARMADO - First Chair All County Band 115 Second Char All-County Band 12 fFirst Lieutenantl5 Band 125 Trumpet solo 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 10, 11 PORTILLO, VICKY - FBLA 11, 125 CBE 12 Nice Presidentl PURICELLI, CHERYL - Anchor 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 115 Mu Alpha Theta 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Yearbook 11, 12 tEditorl5 Science Pride Award 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 QUILLEN, SUZANNE - DCT 12 CTrea- surerj RAPLEE, MARIA - Soccer 10, 115 An- chor 11, 125 Dragonette 125 Dragons Fire 10, 115 Flagarette 115 Class Capers 10, 115 VarsityJ 11, 125 Donkey Basketball 11, 125 Concert Chorus 10, 115 Armed Forces 11, 12 RIOS, ROBERTO - Band 10 ftrumpetl ROBINSOIN, CARON - FCA 125 SGA 10 CPresident RODRIGUEZ, ELIER - Soccer 115 Ju- nior Jaycees 11, 125 Superbowl Halftime 11 RODRIGUEZ, JACKIE - FBLA 125 DECA 12 CSecretaryJ RODRIGUEZ, JOSE - Art Club 12 RODRIGUEZ, KENNETH A. - Wres- tling 105 Junior Jaycees 125 Dragons Fire 125 Homeroom Representative 12 RUSHER, RENEE DARLENE PUR- PLE - Kappa 11, 12 fHistorianJ5 Drag- ons Fire 11, 125 Junior Classical League 125 Dragons Fest 125 Winter Olympics 11, 125 Guidance Assistant 11, 125 Dale Mabry Clean Up 125 Mrs. Warne 12 SAMUELS, MAUREEN - Cheerleading 10, 125 Band 115 Stage Band 10, 115 S.G.A. 10, 11, 125 Student Council 11, 125 Yourth Council 125 Dragon's Fire 10, 125 Class Capers 10, 115 JV Basektball 115 Concert Chorus 125 Gospel Chorus 11, 125 D.E.C.A. 12 CPres.J SARABIA, NADINE - F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 125 C.B.E. 11 fVice Pres.J 12 fPres.J SCHOLPP, DEBRA - Volleyball 10, 115 Softball 10, 115 Golf 125 Kappa 11, 12 fPres.l5 National Honor Society 11, 12 tTreas.J5 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Dragon's Fire 12 SCOTT, CARMEN - Anchors 11, 125 Cross Country 11, 125 Class Capers 10, 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 11, 125 Yearbook Staff 125 Jefferson Jam Camera Person 12 SCULLY, JEFF - Soccer 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 103 Interact 10, 11, 12 SHARP, DARLENE - Drama 10, Variety Show 103 F.H.A. 11 fPhotogrpaherl, 12 CVice Pres.J3 F.C.A. 12Q D.E.C.A. 123 Child Care 12 SIRIANNI, LINDA - F.B.L.A. 12 SMALL, SHERRON - Football 10, 11, 123 Varsity J 11, 12 SMITH, ALLAN - Basketball 10 SMITH, FRANCINE - Civinettes 10, 11, 12 fVice Pres.J3 Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 123 Dancerette 123 Batgirl 11, 123 Baseball In- terest Club 11, 123 D.E.C.A. 12 SMITH, GEORGE - Football 11, 12, Class Capers 11, 123 Varsity J 11, 12, Junior Jaycees 123 Dragon's Fire 123 Powder Puff Cheerleading 12, Senior Notable SMITH, MICHELLE - Cheerleading 10, 113 S.G.a. 10, 11, 123 Civinettes 123 Varsity J 123 S.A.C. 123 Red Cross 123 Class Capers 123 D.C.T. Talent Show 123 Variety Show 123 Super Bowl Halftime Show 11 SMITH, SMITTY - D.E.C.A. 12 SMITH, YONG - French Interest 11, 123 Kappa 123 Dr. Who 123 French Honor 11, 123 Cross 12 SNELL, ROBERT - Cross Country 123 Soccer 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 SON, JU HAE - Math Bowl 10, ,11, 123 National Honor Society 123 Mu alpha The- ta Team 12 SOUTHERN, THOMAS - Swim Team Diver 123 Newspaper 12 STARKS, TAMMY - Student Govern- ment 103 Gospel Chorus 113 F.B.L.A. 111 S.A.C. 113 D.C.T. 113 D.C.T. Talent Show I2 STRIKER, LATONYA - Flaggerette 113 F.H.A. 123 Child Care 123 Drama 10 SUTTON, JEROME - Class Capers 11, 123 Donkey Basketball 113 Powder Puff Cheerleader 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12 SWAIN, JUANITA - F.B.L.A. 123 Child Care 123 French Club 12 SWANSON, PENNY - D.E.C.A. 11 fVice Pres.J, 12 fVice Pres.D SZABO, ANDREW - Football 123 Band 10 SZABO, STEPHEN - Soccer 12 TALAVERA, MELODY 113 Flagerettes 113 Who's American High School 11, 123 N.H.S. 11, 123 TEISHER, MICHAEL 11, 12 fCaptainl3 Class ULIASSI, SILVINA - 10, 113 Spanish Honor fPres.J3 Spanish Hono Kappa 11, 12 lExec. Honor Society 11, 123 N.H.S. Dragon's Fire 123 Volleyball 123 S.G.A. 11 URSO, STEPHANIE - 10, 11, 123 Wind Ensemble 10, S.G.A. 10, 11, Anchors 11, 123 Olympics 123 Class Capers 10, 11, 12 on's Fire 12 VANCE, RAMONA - CCaptainJ3 Society 10, 11 Who 123 Powder Fire 12 11 12' VILLA, ALAN - sity J 10, 11, 12 VINCENT, MELISSA - 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Civenettes 10, 11, 12 I1 VINCENT, MICHELE 10, 11, 123 Civenettes 11, D.E.C.A. 11, 12 CVice 123 Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 12 WALL, HOLLY - D.E.C.A. 11, 123 Dragon's Pep 11 WARNER, Band 10, 11,12 fDrum Ensemble 10, 113 C 10 11 Stage Band 113 Champions 11, Armed Forces 11, 123 Football Golf Team Class Capers 123 Talent Nite 123 Chorus 123 Police 123 Aviation Explorers U.S.Y. 10, 11, 123 Special , aw' WATKINS, AMY - D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 1 qsec.1,F.H.A. 113 Golf 123 2 -2, fg,, s33l. Class P- Shdw ll : L x Fire Super AMELIA ragon's Fire - Varsity 11, 123 Junior BRENDA - Basketball my 2 as fc- W. je 4. ' 3 -, . 4 3 ,' mill. fc ' Abello, Octavo 154 Abreu, Cozette 212 Acevedo, David 212 Acosta, Elliot 164 Addison. Deveren 212 Addison, Rebecca 3, 164 Adkins, Nancy 196 Adorno, Hector 212 Aguiar, Melissa GENERAL INDEX Ballengee, BuEy 8, 196 Balloon, Jeffery 51, 165 Banks, Jeff Sgt. 119 Barker, Lisa 165 Barnes, Christine 196 Bames, Shawna 165 Bamett, Heather 212, 51 Barrios, Jarrett 196, 51, 46, 84 85 Barrios, Jason 51, 36, 110, 165 Bartell, Edward 212 Battle, Ryan 110, 165, 85, 84 Baxter, Rhonda 212, 46, 213 Aguinaga, Q. Aguinaga, Rosa 212, 164 Ahedo, Patti 74, 164 Alarcon, David 212 Alber, David Alber, Erwin 212 Albert, Maribel 196, 164 Albert, Tony 212 Albano, Melissa 164 Alcala, Barbara 212 Aldridge, Cheri 156 Alea, Jose 212 Alexander, Edwin 212 Alexander, Kenneth 196 Alfieri, Joseph 212 Alfieri, Michele 196 Alfonso, Christian 164 Alfonso, Leonardo 72, 164, 84, 85 Alfonso, Lidia 164 Alfonso, Rebecca 196 Alicea, Amy 212 Alicea, Carmen 196 Bazarte, Ruben 165, 54 Bazarte, Stephen Beal, Vaughn Beard, Keith 165 Beard, Trevor 152 Beavers, Lisa 165 Bednar, Bednar, Bee, Sh Amanda 165, 120 Ronnie 212 eila Beigbeder, Angela 165 Beldarrain, Yoany 196, 82 Bell, Colleen Bell, Jacqueline Bellamy, Kevin 196, 165 Bellows, Lorri 165 Beltran, Loma 212 Benitez, Carlos 165 Benitez, Melissa 74, 165 Benitez , Michele 212 Benson, Michael 212 Bentley, John 196 Berger, Jon 196 Bernier, Yidah Alicea, Geovanna 212 Allen, Christopher 212, Allen, Derek 110, 165 Allen, Gail 165 Allen, Jennifer 212 Allen, Lesley Allen, Tonja 196 Allred, Travis Alonso, Hector 212 Alonso, Jose 165 Alonso, Jose 30, 196 Alonso, Robert 196 Alvarado, William 110 Alvarez, Armando 30, 212 Alvarez, Benjamin 165 Alvarez. Donald 196 Alvarez, Gloria Alvarez, Grace 212 Alvarez, Keith 165 Alvarez, Luis Alvarez Massiel 212 Berthaut, Yvonne 212, 217 Best, Kimberly 212 Best, Lisa 165 Best, Lori Betancourt, Anna 157 Betancourt, Tammie 166 Bethune, Erika 212 Beyer, Patty 51, 165 Bibiloni, Bryan 212 Biggers, Chaundra 196 Bildhauer, Ursula 196 Bilella, Lisa 212 Bird, Doug Bishop, Donna Bishop, Michael 166 Bishop, Susan 196, 74, 119 Blakeslee, Melissa 212 Blanco, Ana 196 Blanco, Richard 196 Blangor, Michael 166 Bliss, Teresa 197, 119 Amis, Andrew Amis, George 165 Amorelli, Nicholas 212 Amorelli, Ronald 196 Anderson, Barbara 148, 156 Anderson, James 165 Anderson, Michelle Angulo, Amaya 21, 212 Applegate, Frank Arcia. Clara 165 Arcia, Jeanette 212 Arias, Francisco Armas, Michael 196 Armatrout. Richard 196 Armenia. Maria 212 Arnao, Joann 165 Arnold. Fred 196 Arroyo, Victor 196 Arteaga, Brenda 196 Arthur. Julie 51 Asencio, Maritza Astorquiza. Melissa 196 Augusiak, Ellen 196 Austin, Shawn 19, 196, 110. 271 Ayers. Nuri 156 Azevedo. Dean 196 Bailey. Frankie Bailey. Patrick 196 Bailey. Tarsha 212. 46, 213 Baker, Hampton 212 Baker. Sophia 196, 78, 46 Baker. Tilvon 165 Balbin, Martha 212 Ball, Jennifer 164. 51. 46. 165 Ballas, Edward 156 266 Bliss, Tina 197, 119 Blum, John 197 Boatner, Sabrena 166 Bociek, Ted 72, 46, 166, Bohnak, Joseph 197 Bolume n, Maria 212 Bombino, Luis 88, 166 Bonar, Brian 88, 166 Borome i, Rosale 157 Borrero, Frank Bothmann, Patricia 212 Bowen, Bowers, Todd 2 1 2 Alfred Brackin, Keith 212 Brainar d, Heather 197 Brazzeal, Chaeles 197 Brener, Jon 197, 172, 123 Brewer, Brim, S Leonard 197 harron Brinkley, Gary Britt, Regina 212 Britt, Renelley 212 Brooks, Duane 197, 88, 72 Brooks, Karen 166 Brooks, Mike 157, 119 Brooks, Monique Brown, Anthony 21, 197, 88 Brown, Betty 166 Brown, Cathy 166 Brown, Dawn Brown, Deborah Brown. Edward 166, 8 Brown, Ivy Brown, Karen 166 Brown, Kelvin 166 Brown, Kimberly Brown, LaShawn Brown, Sharon Brown, Teresa Browning, Cindi 188, 84. 190, 256 Brozenske, David Bruton, Ginger 46 Bryant, Alecia 51, 108 Bryant, Margaret Buchanan, Karen Buda, Natalie 51, 166, 189, 256, 195, 191 Buggica, Mark Bullian, Aaron 123 Bullock, Stephanie 51, 178, 166 Bulnog, Rene 157 Burgess, Jerry 166 Burke, Karen Bumharn, Damon 166 Burnham, Kimberly Bums, Patrick 72 Burr, Shaneen Busciglio, Daren 166 Busciglio, David 166 Butler, Miram 157 Butler, Pia 166, 54 Burton, Debbie Cabrera, Julissa Cabrera, Lisa Cacurak, Colleen 166, 189, 191 Caidwell, Tracy Cain, Charles Calderon, Peter Calhoun, John Camba, Esther Camberry, Joe 157 Campbell, Angela Campbell, Harmon 166, 195 Campos, Migdalia 167 Canady, Temica Canalejo, Lisa Cancel, Iveliz Cancel, Manuel 167 Cantero, Jonathan Capaz, Richard Caporice, Barbara 157 Capote, Nestor 167 Caraballo, Omayra Carbone, Liana Carbonell, Steven Cardinale, Suzette 167 Carlino, Sam Carlson, David Carlton, Ricky Carmenate, Robert Caropreso, Gina 167 Carpenter, Ora Carradero, John 167 Carralero, Manuel Carranza, Susana Carrasquilla, Ricardo Carrasquilla, Victor 167 Carregal, Alan Carrillo, Adrienne Carrillo, Olga Carrington, Anna 74, 51, 46, 167, 54, 256 Carrington, Christopher 46 Carroll, Jerry Carroll, Joey Carswell, Clarence Carter, Donna Carter, Nathaniel Caryer, Kenneth 72, 46, 176, 167, 188, 120, 190 Castanedo, Peter Castellano, Jeanine Castillo, Caridad Castillo, Lucy 167 Castro, Annette 167 Castro, Rodney Cathey, Ira Cave, Mary Cave, Theresa Caveda, Janet Cenal, Steven 167 Cenal, Teresa Cermeno, Jorge 167 Cervantes, Antonio Chacon, Joseph Chaney, Michelle Charboneau, Joseph Chenard, Daniel 168 Chendard, Lena 154 Chenard, Michael Childs, Debra Childs, Elizabeth 146, 168, 256 Chillura, Salvador Chisolm, Nicholas 168 Churmca, Jose 6 Ciccarello, Nicole Cimino, Kimberly 113 Cimino, Lisa 112 Cisneros, Noe 168 Clark, Tammy Coachman, Andre Colborne Todd 38 , , 168 Colding, Brian 164, 72, 7 191 Cole, John 168 Collins, Cassandra Collins, Timothy Colmorgen, Lovee 169 Colon, David Colon, Lourdes 108, 169 Colon, Nancy Colon, Nelson Colon, Pedro Colon, Roxanna 169 Comet, Kristin Concepcion, Joel Conlyn, Craig 169 Conte, Joseph 51 Conyer, Tracy Cook, Gary Cook, Shari Cooke, Pamela 51, 169 Cooke, Richard Cooper, Christine Cooper, Karen 34, 169, 1 Cooper, Karla Coppersmith, Frederick Coppersmith, Kevin Coto, Martha Cottrill, Wendy 149, 38, Couch, Donald Cowsert, Lisa Cowsert, Max Crawford, Ellen Crino, John 169 Crino, Marjorie Crocket, David Crooks, Owen Crosby, Ngoc Crumplet, Lori Cruse, Raynay 169 Cruz, Carlos Cruz, Yemile 169 Cuebas, Cynthia 169 Cuenca, David 169 Cuervo, Charlene Cuervo, Jeanette Cuervo, Kim Cunningham, David Cura, Aymee 169 Curtis, Joseph 120 Dagnenica, Donna Dale, Lahomi 51, 169 Daly, Heather 123 Damico, John Danford, Jean Daniels, Anna Daniels, Richard Danielson, Deborah Daniley, Ellis 72 Danner, Debra Dargan, Tamiko Dams, David Dastur, Sandra 5 Dauguatine, Kevin Davidenko, Troy Davis, Andrea 119 Davis, Donna 169 Davis, Gia 51, 169 Davis, Howard 72 Davis, Jacqueline Davis, JeErey Davis, Latonia Davis, Marvel Davis, Toni Davison, Roxanne Dean, Errol Dean, Humberto Deeds, Christopher 169 Degree, LaShan Delapaz, Dena Delcastillo, John Delcastillo, Joseph 3, 46, 168. 189 88, 190, 195 84 Delgado, Francisco 187, 169, 189, 191 Delgado, Johanna Delgado, Rosa Dellosa, Cathy 74 Deloach, Sabrina Demarco, Michele Demarest, Barbara 74, 169, 189, 118, 119, 191 , Deneira, Carlos Denis, Edward 169 Dent, Kimberly 74, 75, 169, 257 Desocio, Mark Desocio, Michael 169 Fernandez, Manuel 200 Fernandez, Michael 170 Fernandez, Michelle 216 Fernandez, Paul Fernandez, Raymond 200, 210 Fernandez, Teresa Ferras, Jacinto 72, 171, 194 Ferreira, Richard 200 Ferrer, Ileana 171 Ferrer, John 200 Dewe y, Thomas Diaz, Dario 169 Diaz, James Diaz, Samantha 150, 74, Diaz, Diaz, D iar, Rose 156 Stacy 169, 190 James 170 Dickson, Yolanda 169 Dinorcia, Joseph Dipietro, Robert Disgdiertt, Oscar Dixon, Darrell Dixon, David Dixon, Laurie 170 Do, Bich Phuong Do, Bichnga 170 Do, Hung Do, Kim Phuong Dobbs, Susan 46 Dodge, Gregory Dombrowski, Ronald 170 Doolittle, Jeffrey 170, 188, Dorado, Eliseo Doss, Surgret Drabert, Sara Drabert, Sherri Drake, Donna Dubet, Michael 170 Duignan, Gerard Dukes, Heidi Dukes, Jason Dunbar, Lynette 170 Dunn, James 51, 170 Duran, Norma Durfee, Melissa Dye, Richard Dyer, Michael Edwards, Quenell 75, 169, 194, 119 Ferrer, Lillian Ferrera, Albert 216 Figueredo, Efrain 216 Figueroa, Janette Fisher, Wanda 200, 120, 84, 85 Fletcher, Leigh 21, 216 Flores, Benedikte 21, 171, 51, 4 171, 121, 190, 256 Flores, Arthuro 216 Fong, Kenneth 200 Feriaz, Jack 44 Fonseca, German 201 Fornal, Allison 171 Forman, Steve 201 Fossler, Deedee 171 Foster, Michael 171 Franchini, Dean Francis, Robert 201 Franklin, Angela 120 Franklin, Karen 201 Franklin, Renay Fraser, Kenneth Frazier, April 201, 51 Frazier, Treanedra 216 Freeman, Shelley 171 French, Lori 8, 201, 74 Fretto, James Frey, Scott 201, 120 Frey, William Fuente, Carla 20, 216, 36 Fuente, Esperanza 201 Fuentes, Tina 150, 171, 194 Gadsen, Nicole 10, 201 Gagliardi, Maurana 171 Gale, Jenny 216 Gale, John 216 Galiaida, Leah 51 Gant, Darlene 216 Ehler, Jeff 153 Eichorn, Anthony 215 Eichom, Kenneth Eichom, Leo 170 Eichstedt, Robert 170 Elam, Elizabeth 170, 120, 121, 256 Eldridge, Andrew 215 Ellis, Todd 215 Elsner, Jerome Emerick, Regina Emery, Ed 149, 170 Endruschat, Gary 170 Enos, Jonathan 200, 84 Enriquez, Gilberto 200 Erickson, Carole 147 Emst, Denise Ervin, Andre 88 Ervin, Regina Escalona, Quillermo Escudero, Sharif? Espino, Roland 170 Estevez, Reinaldo 200 Estrada, Oscar 216 Etienne, Carla 200, 54 Eudy, Mary 170 Everett, Rhonda 74, 170 Everich, Glen 200 Faedo, Paul 170 Fagan, Kelley 20, 200, 180 Fahie, Jemmel Falcon, Sabrina Farraj, Danielle 216 Farrier, Damian Feliciano, Rafael 72, 170 Garate, Stacy 201 Garcia, Angela 201 Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia, Garcia, Cindy 201, 216 1 Daniel 216 , Ernest 51, 172 Guadalupe Ivan 216, 1 71 Garcia, Ivonne 216, 51 Garcia, Keila 201 Garcia, Kimberly 216, 54 Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia 1 1 1 Loida 18,216, 172 Michelle 151, 172 Orlando 216 Ricardo 216 Garcia: Yira Garcia, David 216 Fender, Cheryl 170 Fenton, Matt 164, 72, 46, 176, 170, 84, 258 Fentress, Duan Femandez, Anita 200, 74, 170 Femandez, Cheryl 74, 170 Femandez, Dena 200 Femandez, Jessica 74 Femandez, Linda 74 Garman, Daniel Garrett, Debryana 172 Gatza, Bryan 38 Gay, Alvin 201 Genereux Crai 1 3 Genevish, Susan 201, 74, 112, 84 George, William 172, 123 Geraghty, Robert 216 Gibb, Cathi 216 Gibson, Dorothy 201 Gilchrist, Alicia 38, 172 Gildea, Heather 172 Gill, Melissa 216 Gilley, Derek 88, 102, 103, 172 Gillham, Mary 216 Gimblet, Kenneth 172 Gimblet, Wayne Gindling, Steven Gipe, Jeffery 172 Gipson, James 201, 88, 51 Giraldo, Adrianna 201, 50 Glavez, Juana 154 Glunk, Susanna 172 Godbey, Beverly 8, 201, 74 Godbey, Doug 2, 46, 188, 172 , 8 258, 195 Godfrey, Barbara 216, 172 Godfrey, Leanna 119 Goldner, Victor 172, 123, 84 Gomez, Eduardo 172 Gomez, Madeline Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hemandez 1 Hemandez, Hemandez, 1 Laura 216 D n l 2 1 Deena 216 roce, James Javier Lizzie 1 1 1 1 1 1 Keeports, Michele 218 Keeports, Tim 175. 123. 84. 85 Kelly. Mollie 203 Kelly, Twanda 175 Keown, Lisa 218 Kersey, Karla 175 Kettle. Donald 203 Kilduff, Linda Kim, Chong 218 Kim, Jeong 203, 110 Kindrew, Michael King, Camille 218 King, Dana 203 Kingery, April 203 Kirkhorn, Jason 218 Kirton, Ericka 218 Kissinger, Mary 218 Kline. Michael 175 Kline, Rory 218 Kaswek, Sam 211 Keamond, Kenneth 218 Kilt, Tran Dinh 203 Knutson, Marlo 218 Kocher, Rosalie 203 Kocurek, Kimberly 175 Kocurek, Robin 203 Koppin, Jeffrey Kortright, Steven 175 Koslowski, Woker 149 Krantz, Laurel 203 Kulek, Jodie 203 Kusler, Richard 175 Kusler, Vicki 203 LaCounte, Craig 175 Laferriere, Michele 218 Laferte, Tammy 218, 108 Lafontaine, Jackqueline 218 Lago, Melissa 218 Lamaina, Lori 203 Lambe, Eugenia 218 Lambert, Susan 218 Lambertson, Joseph 218 Lamonte, Dino 203 Lamonte, mary 78, 75, 54, 189. Lang, Eric 19, 72, 175 Langiotti, Kevin 203 Lanibe, Eugenia Large. Sheri 218 Larry, Sheldon 204 Larry, Thomas Lashey. Sam 112 Lasso. Zenhita 218 Lavandera, Jose 175 Law, Andrew 156 Lawson, Bridget 218 Lawson, James 13, 72, 175 Lawson, Tammy Le, Hoang 218.112,113 Leak. Daryl 218 Lebron, Lisette 218 Lee, Byron Lee, Cecelia 204 Lee, Clarence 102, 103, 72, 175 Lee, Gilbert Lee, Sharon 175 Lee, Sherry 51, 176 Leggett. Michael 218 Lemus, Tina 204 Lens. Debra 51. 188, 176, 190 Leon, Valerie Leslie, Stephen 204 Lester, Dr. Deborah 51 Leverett. Martha 176 Lewis, Becky 14, 218 Lewis. Candace 203 Lewis, Glen 218 Lewis, Teresa Lezcano. Marco 218 Lawon, Tommy 204 Leonwelks, Michael 204 Lima, Gilbert 204 Linares. Jose 218 Linares. Matza 204 Linares, Raul 218 Lindsey. Elizabeth 204 Lipke, Darci 218 Lippincott, Brdley 204, 123 Livingston. Leighann 204, 54 Llano. Mark 218 Lobato, Marti 204. 202 Lum. David 218 Long. James Long. Robert 204 Long. Tammy 204 Long. Theresa 218 268 175,191 Lopez. Antonio 176 Lopez, Carlos 218 Lopez, Catherine 74, 176 Lopez, Elizabeth D. 209 Lopez, Elizabeth E. 218 Lopez, Jose Lopez, Liliana 178 Lopez, Marisol 204 Lopez, Mylene 176 Lopez, Randall 176 Lopez, Tony 103, 176 Loscalzo, Lisa 218 Love, Anissa 81 Love, Arthur 204, 218 Lowe, Felisha 218 Lozada, Rebecca 204 Lucas, Anthony 204, 38 Lucas, Tammy 219 Ludovico, Leonard Luis, Francisco 219 Lusane, Olamae Lutz, Melissa 219 Lutz, Sandra 204 Ly, Bang 204 Lynn, Donald 204 Macdonald, Nichol Macdonald, Troy 219 Machado, Dulce 219 Machin, Andrea 204, 74 Mack, Christine 204, 112 Mack, Dawn 7, 176 Mack, Michelle 112, 54, 176 Madsen, Paul 204 Mai, Lien 219 Mai, Minh 204 Mai, Phuong 204 Maine, Doug 204 Mann, Terry 219 Mainer, Sandra 176 Malcom, Mary 154 Maleski, Mark 204 Malkemus, Cheryl 176 Malkemus, Stanley Mang, Dat 204, 110 Mang, Dung 110, 34, 189, 176, Marcyan, Tia 219 Marsicano, Vincent 219 Masonek, Johnny 204 Martin, Joseph 2, 51, 176 Martin, Natalie 219, 120, 121 Martinez, Briseida 176 Martinez, Cynthia 74, 176 Martinez, Jacqueline 219 Martinez, Tino 189, 176, 191 Martins, Lori 176 Martoglio, Charles Marx, Michele 219 Maseda, Walter Mason, Toni Mata, Elizabeth Mathews, Corey 219 Marthis, Doretha 219 Martin, Nataline 214 Matthews, Rhonda 204 Maturana, Ines 176 Mayeux, Keivn 219, 46, 213 Mazak, Kenneth 219 McBride, Kenneth 219 McBride, Melissa 51, 176 McCarter, Rudolph 219 McCarthy, Shawn 204 McCauley, James McCray, Lisa 176 McCullouck, Thomas 220 McDaniel, Sharon 204, 112 McDaniels, Victor McDarby, Mary 204, 112, 208, 209 McDarby, Robert 4, 220 McDowell, Chuchi 72 McGimsey, Brian 176 McGuire, William 220 McKercher, Darwin 220 McLallen, Michael 204 McMillian. Cary 204 McMillian, Dana 205, 220 McMullan, Patti 205, 120, 84 McNey, Michael 220 Mcwhite. Lawanda 11, 205, 51 Mead, Lisa 220 Medina. Michael 220 Meeker, Regan 164, 46, 189. 198, 176. 120, 121, 84, 256.191 McCauley. James 220 Meiers, Vl'illie 220 Mendez, Andrea 176 Menendez, Brian 205 Menendez, Dennis 205 Menendez, Ericka 74, 189, 177, 191 Menendez, Michael 177 Merrill, Karen Messenger, Mathew Meyer, Angela 17, 205 Meyer, Kimberly 177 Miesch, Marsha 177 Milan, Larry 177 Militello, Sam 220 Miller, Carla 177 Miller, Celina 220 Miller, Daniel 220 Miller, Dara 189, 177, 191 Miller, Richard Miller, Walter Miranda, Antonio 6, 220 Miranda, Elena 34, 177 Mitchell, Cassandra 220, 51 Mitchell, Dawn 177 Mitchell, Eddie Mitchell, Julie 220, 81 Mitchell, Kenneth 205 Mitchell, Lisa 194, 177 Mobley, Angela 178 Mobley, Connie 178 Mobley, Freddrick 220 Mohr, Idamae 205 Molina, Anna 205 Molina, Lamay 178 Monge, Anthony 205 Montana, Gladys Montero, Kimberli Montes, Cira 74, 178 Montes, Fredric 205 Montesino, Isabel Montesino, Ray 220 Montgomery, Barbara 178 Mooney, Trey Moore, Lisa 205 Moore, Michael 220 Moore, Russell Morales, Alina 74, 178 Morales, Joel 178 Morales, Lliliam 44, 178 Morales, Mario 72, 73, 189, 178, 191 Morales, Tanya 220 Ocasio, Cynthia Ochoa Jr., Joseph Odom, Marsha 74. 119 Orama, Carlos 178 Orellano. Marisol Orick, James 178, 119 Ormond, Cassandra Orourke, Laura 74, 8 Otrega, Gladynell Ortiz. Nelson Osteen, David 178 Osteen, Scott Othon, Maria Overstreet, Tangela Oyhanarte, Andrea 150, 178 Oyhanarte, Laura Padgett, Mary 156 Padilla, Michael 110 Palm Jr, Charles 178 Palma, Jose 178 Papadopoulos, Dimitrios 178, Parente, Laura Paris, Latanya 150 Parker, Kay Parmerlee, Alberta Parrado, Christopher 179 Parrado, Patricia Parris, Susan Parrish, Monica Parsons, Andrea 74, 204, 54 Patterson, Bryan Patterson, Kimberly Patterson, Michelle 179 Paula, Carlos Paula, Leonardo Pearl, Cynthia Pearl, Pamela 179 Pedrero Jr, Joe 179 Pelletier, John 179, 5 Pelletier, Tammie Moran, Melissa 9, 74, 188, 178, 190 Morgan, Scott 34, 208 Molina, Pam 209 Moran, Julio 30, 205 Moreau, Onel Morgan, Scott 205 Morris, Greg Morris, Tanya Morris, Terry 220, 38 Morrison, Christine 220 Muchala, Nancy 220, 81 Mueninghoif, Robert 205 Muinos, Richard 206 Mulero, Reinaldo 178, 195 Mulkey, Ervin 220 Muniz, Ivy 205, 74 Munoz, Robert 206, 51 Muratte, Phillip 206 Murga, Joel 178 Murphy, Patrese 178 Murray, Kimberly 74, 182, 178 Musalo, Iris 220 Music, Dianne 178 Myrie, Rafael 206 Napolitano, Joy 74, 178 Nathan, Ketrenia 220, 81, 51 Nathan, Rudolph Nathaniel, Marvino Neal, Michael 220 Negron, Alberto 206 Negron, Angela 206 Nelson, Bemadette 19, 220 Neulist, Shannon 220 Newton, Vlerie 220, 51 Ngo, Lan Nguyen, Thuong 206, 208 Nichols, Selphenia 30, 9, 206, 74, 46 Nicol, Richard 178 Nieto, Theresa 206 Nievez, Floyd 206 Niswonger, Carol 206 Noguez. Angela Nolan, Candy 178 Nunez, Ann 220 Pemberton, Julane Pent, Trey 72, 179 Peraza, Adriel 179 Peraza, Maria Perez, Anabel 179 Perez, Anthony Perez, Aura 179 Nunez, Gerna 220 Nunez, Ivy 75 Perez, Chris 111, 110, 34, 179 Perez, Christopher Perez, Craig Perez, Darlene 74, 180 Perez, Elsa Perez, Juana 180 Perez, Lisa Perez, Lisa Perez, Maday 180 Perez, Michele 112 Perez, Nicolas Perez, Octavio Perez, Scott Perez, Stacey 74 Perkins, Mark Perez, Luis Persaud, Nalinie 74, 180, 258 Pesce, Samuel Peterman, John Peterson, Tammy 172, 180 Petrantoni, Anthony Pettyjohn, Donna Phan, Nghia Phelps, Debbie 51, 123 Phillips, James 180 Phillips, Lara 51 Philon, Darrell Philon, Pamla Philon, Ronald 180 Piazza, Richard 180 Pillard, Karen 180 Pineiro, Jeannie Pinkney, Ronald Piper, Glenn Pittman, Natalie Pittman, Rethema Pitts, Kenneth 180 Placeres Jr, Abel Plummer, Elizabeth 120 Polk, Jay Polo, Kevin Pond, Phoebe Pond. Rodney Ponas, Artis 180 122, 123 Porn-11. Amado 180, 1 Portales, Allen Portillo, Vicky 180 Posada, Daniel Powers, Rebecca 186, 74, 180 Pozo, Maria Preece, William Pressley, Corey Proulx, Mark 180 Puricelli, Cheryl 193, 195, 45 Purkeley, Ronald 72 Pyatt, Shawn Quiles, Marisoi Quillen, Suzanne 180 Quinn, Drema Ragano, Cheryl Ragano, Thomas Raiford, Ramon Ramirez, Alexandra Ramos, Ricardo Raplee, Jose Raplee, Maria 148, 180 Ray, Linda 74 Reed, Lawanda 151, 180 Regalado, Edward 180 Regalado, Genaro 110, 180 Register, Frankie Reid, Patrick Reisdorph, ERic Renzi, Marco Rosakranse, Susan Rosario, Erik 181 Rosas, Jeanne Rosenblatt, William Rosowski, Anja 112, 113 Ross, Kristen 3 Rowellada, Carrie 164 Rovira, Sandra 181 Royal, Regina 182 Royal, 'Hoy 37, 182 Rubio, George Ruiz, Alberto Ruiz, Celia Ruiz, Elba Rumler, Toni 81 Rusher, Renee 182 Rushing, Darrell Russel, Alan 182 Rutch, Alyson 182 Rutland, Marci Sadis, Scott 110 Sadwoski, David Salgado, Juanita 182 Salgado, Kathryn Salter, Angie Sampson, Douglas Samuels, Maureen 51, 54, Sanchez Dena Sanchez, Doreen Sanchez, Evelia Sanchez, Freddy Sanchez, Jose Sanchez, Juan Sanchez, Lesli 182 Sanchez, Melissa Sanchez, Nilo 182 Reyes, Gina Reyes, Stacie 81 Reyes, Yoel Reyes Jr, Albert Reynolds, Pamela Riddell, Jodi Riol, Idalrois Rios, Elisabeth Rios, Guillermo Rios, Michelle Rios, Roberto 180 Riquelme, Yolanda Rivera, David Rivera, Delia Rivera, Mabel Rivera, Wanda Rivers, Wendy 74, 75, 54, 189, Roberts, Jo Robin, Danny 51 Robinson, Caron 180 Robinson, Mark 110 Robinson, Dewey Robinson, Jennifer 51 Robles, Jose Roche, Cozette 172, 180 Snachez Jr., Gilbert 182 Sandoval, Sergio Santana, Juan 183 Santiago, Amos Santiago SR., Manuel Santiago J r., Miguel Santos, Cynthia Santos, Maria 183 Sarahia, Nadine 183, 195 Sardegna 2D, Salvatore 183 Sermiento, Sonia Sermiento, Susana Saunders, Robert Savoca, Regina Scarpo, Rosa 112 Scionti, Anthony 156 Schmidt, Pete 51 Schofield, Karrie Schofiled, Kim Scholpp, Debra 183, 122, 123 Scholpp, Thomas School, Lori Schrotel, Merit 119, 84 Schultz, Lisa Rocher, Rosalie 51 Rodgers, James Rodicio, Evidio Rodriguez, Laura Rodriguez, Antonio Rodriquez, Carmen Rodriguez, Elier 72, 181 Rodriguez, Ed 111, 110 Rodriguez, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Eugene 111 Rodriguez, Francisco Rodriguez, Harold 123 Rodriguez , Jacqueline 181 Rodriguez, Jose 181 Rodriguez, Kenneth 72, 181 Rodriguez, Mary 154, 151 Rodriguez, Marilyn Rodriguez, Martha 18 Rodriguez, Norma Rodriguez, Roland Rodriguez, Rosa Schupp, Lori Schurgard, Steven Schwuchow, Richard 72, 183, 190 Scott, An ela 8 Scott, Carmen 112, 183, 84, 258 Scott, Juliet 213 Scott, Krista Scott, Tammy 183 Scully, Jeffrey 183, 256 Scurry, Tina 54, 120 Scurry Jr., James 183 Seebaran, Richard Segar, Shawmia Seiss, Dianna Seiss, Tammy 123 Sergio, Elizabeth 183 Serrano, Carlos Shannon, Lori Sharp, Cheryl 194, 183 Shaw, Debra Sheehy, Ronetta 183 Rodriguez 3R, Robert Rodriguez, Samuel 181 Roessel, Thomas 181 Rivero, Edwin Rojas, Gleydes Rojas, Gregory Rojas, Wylky Romasco, Francis Romero, Ileana Roque, Lisa Roque, Tina Rora, Brenda Rosada, Agnes 154 Rosado, Luis Shellrnan, Prentice Siguencia, Audi Siguencia, Marizu 183 Simms, Robert 153 Sineath, Jacquelyn 34 Singfield, Vanessa Sinicrolle, Cheryl 112 Sinicrope, Cynthia 108, 119, 84 Sirianni, Lindan 183 Sirianni Jr., Andrew Skeens, Roger Skinner, Sinclair Skinner 3R, Eddie Slaughter, Todd .f..' . -f 1 Torres, Chrys Torres, Katian Torres, Raymond Torres, Sandra 74 Q84 Torres, Santiago Israel Jeifrey Stephan -1-fnoyua,..,,,Q , , . - ' asv - ii Srlvina 194 185 matthew 149 ie Either cheerful or tearful, it was time for everyone to say their ALICIA SMITH AND MS. LORI GUSTAFSON find something amusing about returning a biol- ogy book. A FINAL GOODBYE wasn't so sad for Suzie Terrago and Rae Keebler. i GOCJDBYES by Cheryl Puricelli The end of the year is always a letting go of friendships, sad time. But with books to memories, and all the excitement return, lockers to clean, and high school brought. yearbooks to sign, who had time It was a year of changes, not to get emotional? A great number ones everyone agreed with, but of students, that's who. went along with. It was a year of For sophomores and juniors it confusion, Do we go to meant saying goodbye homeroom today? But most of temporarily. They would soon all it was a happy year, one we return and feel right at home could all look back on and smile. again. But for seniors, it meant We truly had shifted gears. 2 7 0!Closing A ...1 'I - s...,,-- nr. IN ORDER TO BEAT the masses, She- drick Hunter decides to clean out his lock- er between classes. HAVING THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE, Cheryl Puricelli decides to take one last look at a place so full of memories. Publisher: Delmar Publishing Company Charlotte, N.C. Representative: Missy Green of Byron Kennedy 8: Co. Size:'91h x 11 with 272 pages Number printed: 750 Cost: 825.00 Paper: 80 lb. enamel 'lypographyz Headline - 36 pt. Helvetica Medium Lead-ins -- 18 pt. Century Schoolbook Italic Body Copy - 11 pt. Century Schoolbook Captions - 9 pt. Century Schoolbook Colophon A special thanks to Mr. Ed Ballas for his continuous supportg to the English department for allowing us to monopolize the phone and mimeo machines whenever we needed them: to Bryn Alan photographers, to Shawn Austin and Jason Barrios for their contributions of artwork, to Ms. Rose Diaz, Assistant Principal of J eiferson Adult Community Center for her assistance in financing the computer, to Mr. Vince Cos for having to conduct class behind the yearbook room and never complaining, to Ms. Jane Robbins for all her help and patience: you were right - it was a lot of hard work but well worth it! Finally, to all our staffers: thanks for making everyday in L09 enjoyable and chaotic - we'll miss you. Doug and Cheryl Closing!2 7 1 S I-tiki ua? x , fn, ,rw .W -ii 1 ti 'fwlw .W ,ul LIFE? 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Y W' , , 1 v V, , ee :wus EDITORS Doug Godbey Cheryl Puricelli BUSINESS Wanda Fisher Tim Keeports STUDENT LIFE Wendy Cottrill Matt Fenton Adrienne Hickey ORGANIZATIONS Karen Brooks Tina Hammond Cheryl Hardy SPORTS Ryan Battle Regan Meeker Cindy Sinicrope ACADEMICS Jarrett Barrios Susan Genevish Patti McMuIIan CLASSES Jonathan Enos Merit Schrotel Carmen Scott PHOTOGRAPHERS Leo Alfonso Ted Bociek Victor Goldner IN DEX Susan Genevish ADVISER Ms Jane Robbins PRINCIPAL Mr. Edward Ballas -l- 1985 MONTICELLO STAFF