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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1986 volume:

-, f 31 . . I 1--ig ,T 1 ' -I wa' 'Ea f 5 'iv' JP :K 1. - f if f fi E' ,T I, ' Kristi V -... N2 ff 5 .W V ...,.,. cj ' s if 7 fa, 5. or .: f--1 fn , .. of cj L-'A -.I-L. u.i-- Q CVC! FJ' fgzg Eff 'vw U7 Y -..I ' A fr ,,, '-E -, Q, , ,Q . i nl ,, .4- LIJ Z .TQ 1.4 C' 'D JJ' ' 5 I TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Student Life Sports Classes Academics Organizations Advertising Closing l., , . . g ig.s j5,-' Q ,mwiasmsrri .,.+,JL meow TAMPjl,7 P'-1 J-A17 , 6 ul- .,.,l '1 U r v i'X 2 6 50 96 162 206 254 316 5 qv I 985 h MON T 017758 Jeffers LLC I on W C gh Sqjhool Ta ypress Alle rn . V Da, Florida Olume dys JEFFERSON HIGH so E., E, MEDIA CENTER JAMPA, FL 33607 Ai--u..-.-......-............-.V--.--M ,...,., M -fm., ' fav--:ss-an-QL Zf Opening Pep rallies l classmen Alicia , Anna Moseley, and Timiko Council to check out the senior's spir- it. 'MJ' fn. a low under Green Ubcck ll Olaf! Oooh, ls It Hard To Be Humble! ews, news, news! New spirit. New ideas. New direction. POST R.A.l.S.E. Bill reverberations still gave nightmares to students and teachers, but a new sense of pride was present. Pride in athletics, academics and individuals. Although tiresome excuses like Homework . . . uh, my dog ate it! still remained, a new creativity had evolved out of the old and sparked students interest. From new clubs like Quill and Scroll and VICA to the new sport, wrestling. From Merit Scholars to swimmers at the state championships. From an award winning yearbook to Mr. Hank Dahlman's first rate drama productions. Intellect and athleticism abounded making the school's fifteenth year a charm. Jefferson High at its best. Check us out! If the first week of school. Openingf 3 Sophomores Rachel Meyer, Adrienne Enos, and Susan Van Pelt check out each other 's fads and fashions during MCDRE THAN JUST SHOWING OUR PRIDE unning out of the class after fourth period to beat the rush to the lunch line. Getting rowdy with friends at the football game against archrival Leto. Doing all of Ms. Alina Diaz's chemistry homework on the night before the big final. Coasting into the student parking lot at 8:35 a.m., tardy again! From checking out books in the library for Mr. Dan Sparks's research paper to writing a check for the l2S.A.T to the bookkeeper, Mrs. Barbara Jewell. From calling friends at midnight to check on Mr. Frank Guida's psychology assignments to checking out the Miami Vice and Madonna-like fashions in the mall. Nineteen eighty-six saw shortened time between classes, a shocking variety of colors and styles in fashion and a more active student body than any in recent memory. Jefferson High at its best. Check us out! If 6'Am6ll0 During lunch seniors Marco Gipson and Robert Simms discuss the possi- bility of a win, while Eric Trigg teases Kim Smith about a date after the ame Q . 4f Opening ! Letting her fingers do the walking, se- nior lda Mohr assures herself of a ride home. 111.-. i 'N , 'Q Librarian Mrs. Darlene Sims checks out a mystery book for junior Lisa Mead during fifth period. il CA ATA LO lQ...,, 'N-W. E Openingf5 Seniors Danny Posada and Grace Ma- seda check out the new bigger Whop- per during second lunch. ,Q 6fLife BFS 2402. Cruisin' through the parking lot, senior M ha Odom loves showing off her 066615 ll 011251 Lakeland to see the Night Ranger fJefferson Starship ion at Skyway for a tailgate party before the big football game against Plant. Running out of seventh period to they were researching quasars at University of South Florida for the paper due in Mr. Huesca's physics class, or taping All My Children on the VCR to kee up with Erika's latest gambit. They lived their life and lived it to the max. Jefferson students at their best. Check 'em Out.lf ivin' it up. ln school and on the weekends. Carpooling to concert. Zipping over to Burger King for lunch and speeding back before Dean Scionti locks you out. Going to the pavil- make it to work at Wendy's before you're late. Whether P Lifef 7 ifferent strokes for different folks, thatfs what summer was all about. Finding a new project or event for each day of the summer was a challenge for some - and a fun one at that. Whether it was sitting in your room on restriction for staying out past curfew, quieting Mom's nagging complaints about the yard, or just relaxing while talking on the phone, everyone had their own ideas of summer fun. Summer jobs kept students busy. These jobs enabled them to buy that new Firebird, that awesome dress, or pay for hours of parking at Clearwater Beach. Summer was not all play - but entailed a great amount of work and research for seniors getting .- l I in-nf Working up a sweat, seniors Sophia Ni- chols and Deena Vallina learn new cheers and techniques at cheerleading camp at U.S.F The abundance of sun and sand at Clear- water beach gives sophomore Adrienne Enos a chance to catch some rays. 81 Summer Fun Whether summering at the beach, at home, or at work students get it while it's hot. M-of Football is more than just knockin' heads, you learn to get along with peo- ple. ready for college. Taking the S.A.T. and checking into different colleges and universities psyched some seniors up for their final year of high school. To some, summer was not all play. Cheerleaders and Monticello staffers spent an educational week at camps, learning new jumping techniques or lay-out, secrets made going away to the University of South Florida or University of North Carolina at Charlotte a profitable trip for body and mind. There were as many different activities for the summer as there are different people in the world. And jefferson students' imaginations gave them the cure for common boredom! If -Wendy Cottrill , TW W J. tw On a blistering summer afternoon, sopho- more Rachel Meyer relaxes with her blue ja ig Sidney while cooling off the edge of her pool. .551 yr r N., V 'S sf 5 , wk ,X ixqif 'N K sf M, M x x K ,, ' X X w - ,X X N x x N. dl' ww N -A M M 'N X X X x Nx .X xv NM X XXL!! 5 ' 'XR X X, X X ' x x LS ' ' Qt K X i xx 'X X X X X ,,,, W :gt 'F W9 gf-'Ye A X x M . X X. Y N 1,3 X ,- Zia X K 'K X X x N H, QM ' ' ijX,1XNwx RW x N X N X W, S, K N h 1' ' x x X XX X X 'x R S W f- , N Az, ,ww A A , 1 3 a -' W Www a Sf' Y 5 ' ' Nr , M- N w Wy' 4 :W ., WW: XXL!! 'W N I , fu U! J V X ' N fl A , W' ,I W , ue 1 -' -. 1 4 I 1' ' 4 f V K - 1 Q4 x X nf, at S A, 3 'if it MQ' WWW ,M X M5 ,lu Q Ns . - Q .gig X -A 'x XX, x xxx 'XX , X , W X A 5 f mmm? 'Ki nh An., Wm , - 4 w ,, A X Hours of grueling stretching and tiresome practice makes for quite a strenuous workout for senior Varsity Cheerleader Sophia Squirt Nichols at U.S.F 3 Summer Cheerleading Camp. ,uulllf l y r , -W 'W 7 Smiling for the birdy is no problem for Mrs. lane Goldston when she wants to be pretty. Pictures for faculty were taken during the teachers' pre-planning days. Conhrming the location of his new home- room, Senior Greg Morris carefully scans the informative list posted in front of the Deans office. 'l0fBack-to-School PUTTIN IT TOGETHER Generating monies on the job, Senior Me- lissa Astorquiza diligently adds up the total sale at K-Marts cosmetics department After the long, hot summer back to school was a sort of homecoming. long burning summer halting to a screech, reminiscent of a life past. Back-to-school. A life familiar to both juniors and seniors resumed, but a new horizon opened for incoming sophomores, The end of summer meant something different to each individual, no more full-time jobs at Kash'n Karry bagging groceries, long romantic hours spent along the Causeway or restful nights of deep sleep. Senior Damian Farrier thought, lllt became necessary to modify summer's long, playful nights into something more productive for school. Returning home at a decent hour gave me some well deserved rest. The death of independence plus the new responsibilities of long shopping trips to West Shore Plaza for the latest back-to- rw if -A i, ig xi. Q M lg :gm 5 1- sg .kg as X. X 43 ww 5: 3: 1 it school looks, school supplies and a much needed haircut booked our last fleeting days. junior Preston Cathey explained, lllt was a hurried time with the annual last minute shopping for Levi's and Liquid Paper. With time dwindling away, the plague of school was forthcoming. Notices finally arrived via mailbox chocked full of school information which boggled sophomore's minds with' shocking questions: What is B hall? Where in the world is homeroom 1012? And who is Mr. Nagel? All this stress was forgotten during one last blissful day spent on Clearwater Beach. Before we knew it, Monday arrived marking the end of the long burning summer. If - Susan Dobbs Student Body President Ginger Bruton works out every crucial detail with Principal Edward Ballas for a smooth and efHcient meeting with new sophomores. Yearbook staff member Angela Meyer learns from US magazine writer Chris Connolly at Delmars Summer Yearbook Seminar in Char- lotte, North Carolina. Back-to-Schoolf ll ,-T.1... 7 Iust another day in the life at jefferson. It's all a matter of perspective. hey're the best years of your life . . K' How often did students question the validity of this statement, a common quote from parents, as they found themselves dragging through yet another day? The confusion in the busy mall between L and C Hall, vocabulary tests, below freezing temperatures in Chemistry, impatient buses after school, the list of routine tasks went on and on. As the primary occupation of students, jefferson High School became the focus around which the lives of students evolved. The spontaneity of their youth became easily worn as the mundane high school routine dragged on, but somehow students managed to find some extra perks that livened their days. What was it that added glitter to the dull grey? Perhaps a good grade on an algebra test, or a A hidden doorway provides a special place for julie Arthur and Heather Barnett to escape and finish some studies before school begins. l2fA Day In The Life There's always something new. Kelley Fagan special assembly or club meeting, or simply nothing more than a smile from, someone special. Senior Kelley Fagan looked forward to her A.P. physics class with Mr. Hiram Huesca. The two period long class was a highlight in her day because 'llt is both interesting and challenging and l enjoy the work. Academics created a certain sphere of interest within itself. A wide range of studies filled the seven class periods of the day. The basic elements of English, science, and math, accompanied by the social sciences, arts and humanities, and vocational skills gave students the opportunity to explore the latitude of their own curiosity. This is what school was all about. The wonderful and the terrible blend in memory and will one day be looked back on fondly. If Lunchtime is a welcome break as Adri- enne Carillo happily anticipates a few morsels to satisfy her grumbling tummy. Meyer xx You'll get by with a little help from a friend . . , Dexter johnson volun- teers some hebful criticism on Daisy Martinezs English thesis. Eat, drink, and be merry! Off-campus lunch at Burger King provides a cheerful recess and a Couple of extra laughs for Stephanie Urso and Michelle Fernandez. 'x X The early bird catches the bus. A bumpy ride through the morning traftic isn't the most popular way to start off the day. A Day In The Lifef'l3 hat extra edge, the stamina and inner drive to achieve a The deslre to be the best guides them in the pursuit of excellence A junior on the Varsity Swim Team, Todd Bowen knew that l'Swim practice is more than just The mum idea 0 command performance and i , , H f attain a sparkling sense of Swlmmmg 'HPS ln 3 Pool- lf Was practice is to try personal satisfaction. There was the development of both mental y0uf hardest Something Special about after, and physical accuracy and skill. Todd Bowen Sciiooi practices and activities Practice was less than a chore junior because of people who were willing to sacrifice their time and energies in pursuit of excellence in interests outside of schoolwork. A wide range of activities kept students hours after dismissal at 3:40. The physical exertion of the student-athlete, the dedicated scholarship of Math Bowl team members, the earnest of students at SAT preparation classes, and the determination of the band, chorus, and Dragonerasg these were the elements that generated electricity on the Dragon circuit. Who says practice is all work and no play? The spirit of team work has caught Wen- dy Smith with a good-natured smile. Ready steady GO! The junior Varsity Cheerleaders attempt a more fully-bal- anced workout. 'l4f After School Practice and was Uactually fun for Math Bowl team member Mary McDarby, by providing a sense of competition as well as learning new concepts and ideas. For some, practice was the projection of physical ability toward a positive goal, for others it was nothing more than a relaxing distraction after a long day. For all it was a broadening of experience that proved, despite the hard work, all of its rewards. If - Angela Meyer 1 q , 4 , wi- 'M v is nwimvwww My WWW j-no -S535 1' ' 4 T N tmgitizstsg 'wit ,M ,, ,M-' W. ,si ' fi, fm ' Nm. x f T -- Q -ev .- Mr Scot McCloud coaches Chris Carring- ton in SAT verbal and math skills with the aid of a prepatory computer program. VWth a touch of Fred Astaire, DECA mem- bers Cheri Williams, Melissa Durfee, Tammy Wald, and Angela Nelson work on a fashion show routine. Gruntin ' and groanin ', the glory of Big Blue football begins on the practice field. After School Practicef15 On an eager quest to locate the bus driv- en junior Da vid james scopes out the front parking lot before making it home. gf W W all An avid chess player junior Frank Ro- masco challenges a good friend to cap- ture his king and queen. Straight to beach and stomach up on Clearwaters sands leaves junior Chris Harr well rested after one long exhausting day New if 'l6f School: After Hours ,aa .gt WW... l l ' mil A 'W or W... -'P' Yiwu. M rf-wmfwlt W, M, -mv www vm. ww.. ' my ' A ww- ,M-W, W e awe-ft nf ' x w, it ml Wfvottt -in , will , , , 'Ms' 'D-, nn.. ,I ' 1'-,,Q't w. 'W W v.w i ,L ' Q 'K at 's..., mm .asf ',,, .W 'h'c'!i'L. '- .,,nm5,, .,, -J? .v ,,,, ww l , l I '-1. Qui After W R The Bell Rings hen the heat of school got stu- dents down, looking forward to after school-away from the books-refreshed the soul. ' By car or by bus, home generally was the intended destination. Warmth, shelter and food consoled the souls of many. llC.oing home means running for shelter from the storm-the storm being school. This school is like a thousand ring circus, especial- ly when your destination lies in L or M hall, expounded Senior Angela Campbell. On the other hand, some had an afterschool job at Tampa Bay -,Q Ibis a true social gathering when the Tampa Shores partiers head out to Tudor Cay af- terschool and into the late night. -- Mike Spicoli Delmont, junior - 1.4. sliiiiifa.. Center or volleyball practice in the gymnasium. Senior Class President Steve Leslie added, 'Bagging gro- ceries and stocking goods at the store is dull and my grades suffer . . . I have no choice. That is my sacrifice to get that almighty green-for my car, clothes and general entertainment. Until the burden of homework was completed and the books were closed, serious students trudged theirway through Mrs. Dianne Massaro's trig proofs and studies for Mr. Brad Ward's lab test on cellular functions. Sophomore Class Treasurer Lenwood Williams commented, l'Being new here, the work load is different. Keeping up with Mr. Williams' world history homework everyday makes the studying the night before the test less painful. Then, social mobility was the el- ement of the evening along with the pursuit of happiness. Friday's hangout was the football game, as the weekends were meant for go- ing out with beaus and friends to wild parties. As curfews approached, trans- portation turned into pumpkins, students were forced to go home and call it a night. Ideally, eight hours of sleep was the perfect nightcap for the tired student, after hours. If -Susan Dobbs Forty winks relax Varsity Cheerlead- er lulie Mitchell on the return from the Sarasota Riverview game. ng- Spottable in any crowd, spirit raisers are upfront with pride for Big Blue on a Friday night. School: After Hoursf 17 Q e ve got spirit yes w is we do, we've got spirit how fbout you?!f' That among many other cheers temporarily deaf- ened the entire student body and most of the faculty who attended the pep rallies. And this year there was an extra added incen- tive. Assistant Principal Mr. Andy Law separated the usual mob of students into their classes - ju- niors, seniors, and sophomores - then held a competition to see who was the loudest class of the three. The prize? Five minutes ex- tra for lunch, not much, but it made the difference between ISS, and that was what really got the students roaring! Some students found that the Dragon spirit boomed throughout the halls, in the gym, and on the field best way to show their spirit was through service club activities. Probably the most important, get- ting more club members to at- tend the game from one club than from the other clubs. llBeing there to cheer the team on is vital to winning. The team has to know that we're behind them. said Laura Green of Anchors. Other activities included, deco- rating the halls with creative and artistic posters and wearing school colors on game days. ul like to dress in school colors on game days and show how much spirit I have, said sophomore Da- vid Kling. Dragon Spirit, we caught it! If -jason Kirkhorn si iigififfi M si?Xl?'N:itl1: f mm 2 .K .gt S. 5 gixx-13 17' W . .... .t .,.,,,... . , .g .: 'f-I E,-:Q-,H-f3 g?.5E .. .: r .Si .-,- If 2 f a 'X :. t:-t.igf3.r.:5:ES1-'. .1. Li'. ., ..,., ,. .,,,.,,., .,.. , ..., wF+E:f!i'I5'I5:'3. : 'I,:',' -'5. niaiiiiill'-I' r 18!im0 The swing Enthusiasm at its highest - the crowd en- courages the j. V football team during the first game on our home field, gg. . .. fu t l, .. .... 5-2 54.4. . ., .... . Q' 2 :.:':: ist at iz- .s:. l . . -4- t.. ..,-.. . -: :. .: 5.5 . :.-wg .g .... 5, , 8 . ..,. s . , ,..:.. . . ,:. .W .s ...... Mt... R , I ,i .1 . .4 mfr. :Q .,., .g c -.- -.-- , . -Q Q vi ...... , g. :-rt..:'.s. 5525:g1.:i-m2:E:Lg-f.: 4, :gf . g .... 5 . .:j: g::- ':f:j::,-55,5 ' T . . ... X . ... .---. Q . , ..,. . .... . -.,,. as ,Q 4 4 sfellsts r.l:fTlT'.. ' 'P X Q 1 ii it le Q JR 5 Egg? gg 1, ...... , if- 'I f ass at .Q ig tstlllttgll E GUESS .. ll 5 is tt F5 ig? Elf ll Y ZX , wg K 5 'K ., ,gg ., ., sr .. .. . . ..s -.-.-. . mm ...g .. ., D . . . :2E.,I: .5 ,Q-5 l 5532 't - -Q ---- - K 11: sg. gal.. .. ':.E':5.:: . .. ...... i is i . U :. J g .1 atm. '25 t 'ft' i .... 't , i 1 'lst il s.. ., . .. ..... , , .. .. .,... . sg .- 1 itgswg. ..:t:.. ........ I . ,,., , .. . . , EE 1 i ..,.. . SS. l fl , S . ,, xx A lil -: ........ s .. ls -- ..IfZ' ' :5x. . ..- .v., X - .... g gl 5 x- I: ,Q a..- .. ----: .... E 4 li 'I . -. : V I . 'lifm -- . r::: :' sf 3 5 Gilles! .... , . t ,.. 5 its X y 4 ,E 'Ragga W tag? it E545 W .- E . . ag. ffl!-JZ ll. WZ Sharing one of the lighter moments of a pep rally are cheerleaders Arn son and Sonya Henderson. ette Wat- Displaying Kappas commitment to school spirit, Chris Harr and Doug Stoll present the Alma Mater at the second pep rally Defensive end Coach George Chester shouts instructions to squeeze down. ' Q- lunior class spirit is exemplified by Lisa Bil- lela and Ali Ramirez. Q D Into The Swingf'I9 , orking, thinking, learn- ing, this was what school was all about, picking up the bare necessities for survival in a perpetually changing and complex world. Of course, classes became monotonous at times, but a spark of interest, the drive to know and excel lor the threats of parents to at least passl kept the gears in motion. The inter- action between student and teach- er, a unique relationship, taught not only the facts, but the ability to think and reason. Taking a course meant going to work, both in the classroom and at home. This meant taking notes, With a hurried two minutes left before the tardy bell, Stephanie Bodnar grabs the materials for her next class. ln a united effort, Anita Newson and Butch Valdez accomplish more and achieve a better understanding of world history. 20X Making The Grade Students were working hard. It was just a inatter of making the grade. writing essays, watching film strips, and, of course, doing plenty of homework, a chore that absolutely no one liked. Sophomore Adrienne Enos got her first taste of high school work this year. 'I enjoy the high school atmosphere. l feel that my work is important, but I hate all the homework. Nobody ever said it would be easy, and it wasn't, but whether it was a toil of tears or a labor of love, it was well worth it in the end. Students graduated with a sense of accomplishment and pre- paredness that equipped them to face the rigors of the adult world. If -Angela Meyer I want to make something of myf seif, to be inde- pendent. - Toni Davis .fa-.Q .LQQF v .-Ni si z.. vga., X. 44 N... -..,N-Mb CMV Keeping physically Ht for a grade, Tammy Wald dribbles her way through physical education class. By the time they've reached their senior yeah Gina Reyes and Winston Wheeler are pros at getting assignments done effi- ciently , ,H ya. 1315 :.:i:S:,1W'f ' ifcafi: f 4 David Dixon and his English classmates find a comfortable wa y to discuss Ameri- can literature. Making The Gradef21 We 33443791 f' Ttfimhr WL fwf,g,.W Qflffaiffi M Ziff f X X 4 wffilff: :Q f - , ,. ldv MW, f fifnfmawmv fa, far f ,f,, , , zffmf ' ' no f if f ff Ll. , W: ' .,ffjffStyiIe is more f ffih T4 fff Qthanl fashion, Its expression Of zmilitildlivri d ua l i f y, 5 ' .,,, , , , , M f Stlfvfirevfed- WS ?,, dh, attitude. - ,tif T ' Wt2Ze174j:ilI.Qgf M7534 4. W, , ','f,Q' It ',f',, t ' f X f. gm Qgzrla, ,Fuentes Q Q21 5 .4 f,i,yW2Z,,,,,f,, ff,,, I zvraffwfj fmiltagrcr X X wr ww X so X fi .Wy 92 iv! 54 rf ,4,m,4mif fam. e ga rv4gfqZyzQgyg2z'yf pri., T f ttf, wwf WWW . zz' Zi 1 lf v WZ7'f5f'H7Z6,' 55 l, W4v3f7l7?fkfglI,j, ,, 'ff 'W X fwwirl' 'YH7 NWN? ,2Zf9f,QptZ:ferfzfgw-, 4 if 5 E7 fr 4 V ff! g1V,,ft,,W,r,,, itrfitwfrmfwiwgr. w rm. J r Y, ej40p23fwff:ff'f. ,V ! Q, .e ig? f:ZwtQf1,ea. .v Q ',hf.t,tj l ' ' f sf' ML QSM l22f Fashion STYLE ashion, trends, same old thing? Nope, not this year. A noticeable transition from last year's rock star influences was made and the neo-rock fad was replaced by a return to more tra- ditional styles. The old and the new blended into a newly popu- lar 'vintage' look. Fabrics, pat- terns, and colors became rich and dark, tapestry florals and ornate paisley designs were reminiscent of the classical styles of centuries New stores such as Contempo Casuals, the Limited, and Benet- ton added an international flair to fashion and encouraged its cus- tomers to take on a more individ- ual style. And yet elegance was A v1 Z K present on a very casual level. ln- fluences like Don johnson and Phillip Michael Thomas, the ever- dressed stars of Miami Vice, pre- sented a smooth, polished image that appealed to male students and encouraged them to take a more active role in fashion. And androgyny thrived still. The hot look of the year was a generously cut,- oversized shirt for both guys and girls, as well as the straight cut, popular jean. Where students were involved, style was definitely important, but comfort and naturalness were still the rul- ing factors. If -Angela Meyer l ' -s l Vw Whats in a name? Having entered the designer age, Karla Thomas weighs prices against the status of the brand in selecting a street-smart look. Q: . aff! aa' V ... .- W ! ...Q ,QV . '- Frank Hernandezs totally polished image is fired up with a little Vice-spice, a smooth, tropical style, cool as ice. Z lacquelyn Sineath cuts loose in an over- sized shirt. From brooch to boots, her style is funk-tional and free-spirited, a del?- nite statement of personality. l so get V 2 t , tt as All decked out from bob to toe, Wendy Troutman sports the hot, new look of stir- rup pants and an oversized sweater. Equestrian-inspired and totally mod, the look is straight from London. The everlasting love affair with blue jeans . . . Gene White is classy yet casual and what could be more comfortable? TOP TO BOTTOM.' Michelle Rios, Karen Sineath, Carla Fuente, Matt Ulvenes, Susan Bishop, Rachel Meyen Natalie Pittman, Kassie McDaniels 5 - was , .i ' 40 QP t , K ,js K I k l by i T59 5 , ff! Fashionf23 The early morning car- pet commune allows for conversation among seniors Liana Carbone, Angefa Mayen and pals. , Leading the pack, at the U.S.F Sundome, junior Rob McDarby and friends await the opening of the gate at Stings October 16th concert. The hottest craze that has hit home for me has been new wave music. I buy the record stores out of the Cure, Tears for Pears, and Arcadia ee and play them toe deathf' -sopho- more Wendi Trout- man 24fFads tw: It's In. Its Out. Its Trendy. atch it quick! A falling star? No-the light of a fad just dimmed. The rock worldfs sound and look influenced students. Madon- na donned multitudes of rubbery, black bracelets and rosary beads, as Sting brought about the rise of bottlecap sunglasses and reggae- funk. Such impressions were not only found in Hit Parader, GQ, or Roll- ing Stone, but also between the video clips on MTV and VH-1. One of the most successful fren- zies was the Swatches land more Swatchesl. Coca-cola challenged Pepsis choice for the new gen- eration with New Coke, Ch-Ch- Cherry Coke, and lo and behold! Classic Coke. Whether it was food, fashion, or fads-the quest for individual- ism was yet to be a carbon copy of another's bright nebula. If -Susan Dobbs Yet another dilemma for senior Karla Thomas as she selects be- To avoid being late tor tween Classic Coke or Cherry class, junior Albert Reyes Coke at West Shore Plaza, swatches his tardies. 1. fe 35 L 4 Capturing an out of the ordinary hairstyle, senior Lori Castellano catches the appeal and attention of fel- low students, Fadsf25 sid' A X Q? gg V R+-ink x JA gl Y lt's just a place to be with your friends. - WIN' ston Wheeler STYLE n weekends when homework was forgot- ten, what better thing was there for students to do but lhangout?' Things like pre-game picnics at the Pavillion and foot- ball games themselves occupied Dragons on Friday nights. But what to do on Saturday? To quiet rumbling stomachs there were many different places to chow, like the new Food Court at Tampa Bay Mall or Harbour ls- land. For the more energetic types, a jaunt over to the new teen disco on North Dale Mabry, Faces, was just a lstep' away. Then for a late night snack and social hour, Burg- er King on Columbus and Dale Hanging Out, It Was The Only Way To Go!! Mabry was the place to be. For an awesome finale to a fun-filled weekend, mandatory sunburns could be acquired at Clearwater Beach or at the 'never-say-die Buc's games. Hanging out. It was the only way to go. Being with friends anytime made life worthwhile. And we did it with a style unique to jefferson. lf -Wendy Cottrill Celebrating a football victory are seniors, Kelly Webb, Patti McMullan, and Karen johnson. Sophomores, Felicia Anderson, Denise Sustaita, and Da vid Kling fill up at the Food Court. gf-:km .N - PM R ,f at 'F ti M .IK i, il l? . lb ' sth: B NN? E .Sli 'P sm Q 4' 26fHangouts 94 PW , ir igcx AS-Mi' ,Yr V yi. , RW MVA ff' 3 .674 '5 Xa I iirt 24 'v 5, If .ao 'spfxx ,I , 1 nail, yff' Ve Wiz- A six ga sp vs? 7 ,., Q, S, X Enjoying a fine fall evening after Dragons Fire, Pavillion. To lefferson students, Burger King was not an uncommon place to socialize. Anchors and lr. laycees converge on the Skyway I ci Dancing the night away at Faces, a teen night club, are luniors Carlos Den- eira and Cindy Rogero, Escaping from the hustle and bustle of the big city, Kevin Langiotti and Tammi Wade find a quiet night to be by them- selves. ist all A couples dance finds seniors Melissa Durfee and Donald Alvarez sharing a smile. 3 gr: Hangoutsf27 . l n the right trek to school, . .rss . .wb .ti Coming in late for school is not a rare occurrence for junior Laura Green. Finding extra time on their hands before school Sean Wentley Bryan Bibiloni and others organize a Dungeons and Dragons campaign before first period. Layout by jason Kirkhorn 28f Morning Mayhem Even though wak- ing up is dreadful, it has its rewards - all the homework gets done ifl can cram it in before the bell. -junior Grace Alvarez carpools and buses commuted warm bodies before the 8:35 a.m. tardy bell. If tardy, a short, exasperating jaunt to the front of school opened the door for truants. ln the student parking lot, some remained in their cars to jam out until the bell rang. Others stood llinnocently across the street at the Marriott parking lot. Bustling and rustling in the cafeteria welcomed students to have a seat to eat breakfast, chat, do homework, or just hang out playing Dungeons and Dragons. ln close proximity, some resorted to the media center for stimulating thought, quiet conversation, or a hideaway for loving couples. Sophomore Mike Carter Alarm clocks and showers just barely helped kids face the morning mayhem added, llWhen l cannot get a ride in the morning and the bus is late, it stinks because I cannot be challenged to a match of good D 84 D with my friend, Sean Wentley, and other Champion members. Once out the door, there was no turning backg mid-morning blues caught up to students whether welcomed or not. It was just another day of following that same old routine. junior julie Arthur summed up, l'lt is the only time l can talk to my friends to see what is going on. There is not enough time between classes, and at lunch I cannot say much between bites. If -Susan Dobbs A Q ji Mg .' ,plz .iv wg, ..olvW QC' Preparing for another long day Sherry Hyden Cindy Garcia, Laura O'Rourke, and Maria Armenia make some last minute touch ups. iii A E fi Qs. .5 11 2 Stumped by one of juniors joseph Wlarosa and Tony Miranda Mr. Sarver 's A d- feel that cinnamon buns and milk are bet vanced American his- ter than no breakfast at all. tory assignments, Cyndi Browning con- centrates on a diflicult question. Morning Mayhemf29 V X' They were caught in the act of just foolm' around h! Those sure were the ta days . . . Racing for the 93? g 2' Eta The moment the teacher leaves the room the kids go wild. And it is spitballs, paper wars, and chatter galore! Chaos ends as the foot- steps reap- proach. -soph- omore Steve Smith l S I , L -. -sf., i Lk Waiting for their ride, sophomore Mandy Walker and junior Peter Castenedo look on as senior Dino La Monte cuts loose after a long day 3Of lust Foolin' Around Classtime can be fun- time for senior Wendy Smith as she pieces to- gether a sextent in Mn Paulas Marine Biology class. :sfront door at 8:35 a.m.- tardy again . . . gossiping between Mr, Leahy's crucial algebra lesson . . . cracking up at those corny morning announcements . . . Oh! Yes, we had fun. School can be fun, one just has to know how to deal with the teachers and all the work they pile on you. -senior Yoany Belderrain said. Life was intended for lots of hard, grueling work . . . well, not so for students on the never-end- ing battle of goofing off and be- ing silly. lt was the ridiculous times which made each day really worthwhile and complete. llTime spent in physics proves a lot more enjoyable when there is time to joke and laugh along with your friends! exclaimed ju- nior Erik Lugris. And those were the days for just foolin' around. If -Susan Dobbs F! .wig Keeping up with junior Humberto Pee Ween Deans gossip, sopho- more Lyle McCullough deciphers his news. After completing one 'lhair raising exam, sophomore Dave Anderson prays for peace of mind and a passing mark. 155 Vgizt AAVV , .4 , 2 Vw After the Jamboree, senior Tammy Lawson loosens up and gets down on the dance floor to some wild tunes. it. V Z Q s I Parking between classes in M hall, juniors Mellisa Yanes and Hector Alonso stop for a moment of affection and laughter just Foolin' Aroundf31 Lisa Cabrera Swarm Tackling Michelle Alfiefi Carla Thomas DHi21T2A NlCl'iT CD A Spectacular Show Of Spirit And Pride Welcomed Dragons Home he crowd was loud and accompanying dance routines. wild, led by a group of live- Capping the excitement of the wire cheerleaders. In the evening, the fifteen finalist for heat of the final quarter, the score homecoming queen stepped out was seven to nine in favor of of blue jeans and into beautiful Leto. Mark Robinson kicked a taffeta, satin, and lace for a field goal and tipped the score dazzling procession around the over to ten to nine for jefferson. field atop of flashy new Seconds remaining, the Dragon convertibles and T-top sports defense blocked a field goal cars. The girls were announced, attempt by Leto and defeated the one by one, and escorted by Falcons 10-9. their fathers or dates to their This night was more than an respective places in the lineup. outstanding Dragon victory. It Anticipation was brimming over was a night of sparkling tradition, as everyone looked forward to a gala promenade of Big Blue the crowning at the dance on the spirit with a twist of elegance. following night. Halftime was the height of the Homecoming had a different, occasion. The upbeat melodies more traditional air than in such as uMovin' On Up played previous years. Homecoming by the marching band were finalist Debbie Phelps exclaimed, characteristic of a new, up-and- llThe game was very fun and to coming attitude. The lively songs top it off, we won! Awesomel If were spiced up with the sassy kicks of the Dragoneras' Weeks of hard work are kicked into uni-X son as the Dragoneras fire up the bands rendition of California Girls. Band members Kim Garcia, Scott Daly and Mike Hazzard put melody into flight with Movin' On Up. 32f Homecoming Game i Angela Meyer Homecoming was better this year be- cause more people were interested and involved. Erika Bethune 'l' Both dashing and dignified Homecoming Queen finalist Toni Davis escorted from her car by her father. With a bit of nervousness, Dina Valena and Debbie Phebs await halftime parade. lx' Rik 6 Q-iv Homecoming Gamef33 i Filling out a Homecoming portrait form, junior Mike Stephens and Karen Kidder check out every last detail be- fore signing the dotted Zine. One last check on all controls leaves queen candidate Leigh Fletcher and Teddy Hunter looking sharp and pol- ished. i 34f Homecoming Dance Crowd Arna Watson and Iosette Rodriquez Deidre Smith Lupe Garcia and Ugly Man DlI2lT2FlT FUD The Spirit Of Homecoming Queen Lives On fter Friday night's victory against Leto, Sophia Nichols! fantasy came true when she was crowned Homecoming Queen 1985. The setting for the crowning of our Cinderella was metamorphosized from the mundane mall into a ballroom dotted with tables brimming with flowers on Saturday night. Following tradition, last year's Queen Patti Ahedo came home to crown Sophia along with her court: first maid - Wendy Smith, second maid - Deena Vallina, third maid - Dena Fernandez, and fourth maid - Michelle Alfieri. Beginning a new tradition Homecoming was such a blast! blast! It's those kind of memo- ries that last a life- time. My friends and Ifelt the intrigue build as the crown- ings grew closer -junior Laura O'Rourke The night's excite ment fills queen can didate Merit Schro- tel and Freddie Lan giotti. of recognizing the royalty of juniors and sophomores, brought about the Princess, junior Lupe Garcia, and the Countess, sophomore Arna Watson. At last the spell of the real-life fantasy had been broken and Cinderella's enchantment transformed into a pumpkin and a missing glass slipper. Senior Winston Wheeler commented, llStudent Government put on the best homecoming jefferson knew the likes of, Homecoming was extra special to me because seeing Michelle being happy and making the court made me happy. If -Susan In utter shock and happiness, the Queen Sophia Nichols squeals with light. 'wr x' ,, . ' Q K :WWE , . ' Q l f a n Qrifii 2 i iiei J?fgf333f'iff'Q7 'A -1' . 1 1 . fii f N 'vi' Patti Ahedo and Crowd u fi 5 5 M if A me 5 1 ets the evening I oming Da Slow, dreamy dancing s ' s Queen candidate Kar a e to the final Homec st right a escort mov ju Thomas and her dance. r nCef35 A Desiree Weidenkopt and Audrey Cruz Seniors strut their stuff. lohn Hotaling juniors show off on Fifties Day. Qllill C Reminiscing back to their parents time, Se- niors Ginger Bruton and Wendy Cottrill go Hfties Since senior Brad Lippincott, even with a minute added to passing time, has difficul- ty going from hall to hall he solved this problem with his skateboard. 36fDragon's Fest and Spirit Week K the chance to be a little bit crazy um! Yum! For those Dragons with a sweet tooth, Dragon's Fest was a day of festive foods. Participating clubs set up booths throughout the mall, selling things such as cupcakes, cookies, Cuban sandwiches, soft drinks, etc, for fundraising. Other competitions took place between sophomore, junior, and senior classes in games and races consisting of a ski contest, a knee balloon contest, a baby food eating contest and a pie-eating contest. Dependent upon the Going ull out for Spirit Week was ex- citing and when An- chors won W it was even better! Anchors Vice President, Mer- it Schrotel. amount of tickets sold and number of points won in the games, the winning class received five extra minutes toward their lunch. The seniors dominated and won. Service clubs went Hawaiian for the Spirit Week contest - as they tried to rack up the most points for dressing up. The final tallies put Anchors on top with Kappa close behind. And lC's followed up with third. Dragon Spirit soared for Spirit Week '85. If -Wendy Cottril i 1 x ,. Oc vio Perez Deena Vallin 'ill' a and Kellljo Smith ,5- ii Q I ' 'fp 'E JL. v HMZWQQ K D ons Fest Anchor booth at rag if' xt 'MQ 'YZ' 'if Wd -, ft 11 4. ff i f Puttin' on the ritz for Vogue-GQ day are . . seniors john Ferrer and Michelle Rios Fifties-Sixties day give students the chance to spread peace. Spirit Week and Dragons Festf37 Michelie Laferriere, Gina Reyes, Dawn Par- Susan Grydeh luliet Scott, Lisa Cimino, Tien Crosby Tony Lucas, VWnston Wheeler sons, Michele Tozzi Hoang Le, Anja Rosowski, Tony Miranda DIDITI DITTI G Despite Many Last Minute Complications, Dragons' Fire Sizzled With Enthusiasm X X hhhhh - its that time of year again when a young mans fancy turns to football and a joung womans fancy turns to Homecoming. This opening line from Kappas skit said it all. On Wednesday, November 13, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. Dragon's Fire ignited. 'The time and effort put into each skit really showed , said sophomore Bonnie Kim. The big winner of the evening was Kappas 'Falcon Crushed ,, followed by second placed junior layCee's imitation of 'Miami Vice, entitled 'West Tampa Vice . Third Place went to Anchors rendition of 'Dynasty called 'Die-Nasties . Civinettes came in last with 'Cypress Street Blues . Although the Taking advantage ofa calm moment in the Civinettes skit, Cypress Street Blues , Cheri VWlliams and Yoanny Beldarrain re- lax and have a cup of coffee. Making a break for a hole in the defensive line is ICs star quarterback, loe Studley lTony Lucasl. sophomores' skit was not counted as part of the competition, to show they had spirit too, they put on a play called 'Homecoming in the Twilight Zone. 'Dragons Fire was a lot of fun and the people on stage did a great jobf', said lunior Anja Rosowski. Most of the service clubs participated in the competition. Club Members found Dragons Fire a great way to get involved, show spirit, and have a good time all at once. 'Dragon's Fire was a blast, but I think that Civinettes should have at least placed, said Vicky Rodriguez. With two weeks to put on the event, club members went frantic. lt wasn't as easy as it I was really ner- vous, I thought that I was going to forget my lines but it was worth it! -Rosalie Kocher sounded. Some members went to the grueling task of writing skits, creating characters, building a credible plot and occasionally slipping in a crack or two on other service clubs, as well as the administration and faculty. Other more artistic members like Grace Alverez and Debbie Wickline of Kappa! worked on sets and props, and of course there were those who played the parts. The night worked out well and the student body left with their spirits aroused. If -lason Kirkhorn Making a sale, Rambo lDonna Carterj and his wife Adrienne lTammi Wadej provide Alexis with a 'Mn Guida Special espe- cially good for wiping our rodents! msg U Wcky Rodriguez pw ,S ff-21 sk' V, l 1 ' U am' N 5- .qw qlv ' gps-'W ...' min R 'W' It Was a Starry Night For Dragon old out. The sign went up just fifteen minutes after the show started. Inside the hazy auditorium stagelights threw an expectant glow upon the rows of spectators. A throbbing beat splashed spotlights onto the stage and Madonna came bubbling out of the rising blue fog. The audi- ence, both surprised and amused, discovered that the white-veiled singer was senior classmate Rob- ert Munoz. It was the evening of Dragon Dreams, the lip-sync contest spon- sored by The lndependent Pen. Ms. Terry Sollazzo, newspaper sponsor, was extremely pleased with ticket sales that topped 51500. 'We knew it was going to Karla Thomas and her friends really wow 'em with an impressive dancing set to Hide and Seek by 6 Stars. The mastered moves of Michael jackson bring George johnson a third place prize and overwhelming crowd approval with his version of Billie lean. Dreams be a good show . . . we didn't ex- pect it to be as successful as it was - we were nervous? Donald Lynn, Lyle McCullough, and Lori Shannon were the tuxed and friendly hosts from the news- paper staff who joked, dispensed door prizes, and announced the pseudo-bands and their silent vo- calists. Every act was well done and made a difficult task for the judges. Third place went to Michael lackson with 'Billie lean by an authentic George johnson. Sec- ond was taken by 6 Stars with llHide and Seek led by the tal- ented choreography of Karla Thomas. First place was topped off by Final Touch with MCount Me Out featuring the smooth moves of Carl Small, Clint Small, Robert Simms, and Carrie Mac- Millan. If -Angela Meyer Renelley Britt croons romantically over Secret Lovers by Atlantic Star Lip l 15 11' E151 1 sl, i fi fl .1 I I 11 1 51 . 51 .1 Q ...E 1 ,1! 511.12 11- 11. 1 1- .1 51 1 1121 l. 1 l .il ll-' 115111 l . . , 5 11 . 1 ' 11 1 1 , . fl 155 1 1, 1315111 .ilf i'i1 l 51111 1111 Q 1 -1 1215 1.1 1 11111.1 E lil li i511 ill , 1 i E111 i 3' 11 1:1 .. gi: 3, . 1,1 ':11g1 124 115' I ' 1131 15.11-. - li: E1.,.g1,iE1- 11 1 11,-111 1111335 l .1 1 1, i l :1g .1 1: I 1 1, ' 1 2:1 2 :51 -:1. . 1' 2 - .1 is l1 .. .,,,:.:,a... . 11 I n if 5113111 'L -11151, iilll l .N 1 55.11 ' S' lift 1 il ' 1 1 1 -:5: lgf- T' Ei 1 1 i' l lt I ig.. . 2 1 i 1 l, 1 ii sm l t 1 ll 1 1, 1 ' X i E 2 Z X 2 1 i W1 11, 5 Z1 11. 1 12 1.1, l . 5 1. 111 1 '1 .25 li il 1 1 1 11 1 1- .. .1.11.1- -, ...,.. 1111... 1111. 1 Elly X 1 l 1 -1 1111 1i:i t 5 1 lil ' I li i I i . 1 1 t . 1 1 1 H1 1 ' 1 l E 1 3.1. 1 i'f lil 111 9 1 ll 1 5 lit ali is RE l tiim .11 13,11 S , 1 X iii 1 i 1 1 2 1 11 :iffii 1? liifg 1 1 1 2,2 . 2, iii Egg 1 111 Q 11? i i 51 1 1 l K1 1 1 I ,X itil i 1 W, ..,, 5 silxi iii Z S 5 il 1i112l1lXs5 1ii . l 11- 11, 1 - 1 1' . 1l S1 S if 1 1 1 li, 1 1 1 its . ,fs X 1 1 EE l Els 155 ' 5 l ug! Ei . l 1 1 1 , .1 11 I 1 sg 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 fx 1 - 1552 1 '1li '1 151i . 11.,1.a: tceflliiliici-1 hen the hunks of the school ushook their cans, that clangor meant - time for King of Hearts '86! Once again, Student Govern- ment broke tradition by establish- ing the order of Prince for juniors and Count for sophomores. A week before Valentine's Day and the dance, the twelve senior candidates displayed their mugs in the library showcase and toted their coffee cans, overflowing with change. Senior Duane Brooks commented, 'lf nothing else gained, l have mastered the art of begging for money. On February 14th, the day of the dance, all males were given one of three color coded hearts according to their grade. Each fel- low was instructed not to speak to gals or he would forfeit his heart to her. Girls went wild bat- tling each other to steal the most hearts of unsuspecting victims, and the winner would crown the king, prince, or count of her class As the evening crept up, the men outfitted themselves into tuxes when the night was still young. A red, pink, and white mall and music by Sunset Enter- tainment created the atmosphere For Sophomore Classs Count Eric Smith, the evening gets capped off as junior Kathy Torres crowns him. Double-dating makes a night out on the town a wiser choice for Sammy Rodri- guez, seniors Wendy Cottrill and Ginger Bruton, and junior Bryan Gatza. A quick trip to the punch fountain allows senior Aaron Bullian and junior Danielle Farraj a breather from the dance floon ts KI for dancing until the 11:30 p.m. crowning. Then Adam Swetlik was crowned king with lst runner-up - Matt Ulvenes, 2nd runner-up - Eric Triggg 3rd runner-up - Tony Lucasg and 4th runner-up - Duane Brooks. For the underclass- men, the Prince was Richard Diaz, and the Count was Eric Smith. The turnout left a lot to be de- sired as the Senior Glass just broke even - though some made out with the royal treat- ment. If -Susan Dobbs Y- One of the first to receive King Adam Swetliks autograph is senior and third runner-up, Tony Lucas. Setting his cash can down, senior cane didate Duane Brooks pleads on his knees for money from Mrs. Carol Zale, Regardless of whoever was officially crowned, the king of junior Bernadette Nelsons heart was sophomore Tony Freeman. I t H .. gifzifaxaww 'W ,.,..o-- Surprise! Crowned by his love, Kathy Torres, junior Richard Diaz wins the ti- tle of Prince. 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V, if-i3'.Y'5 365. wt 1-12 :Haf1515:wg2a'z1J1,?f'.11.f l?1fZ7fS?Q1??'if5'lfyiiib' ' k is 1 1 fig V, . Q ,H Mfwwwz 1. A L' -. i-Sislfgjfffgtvjvgaiftgt. 4 again s, .-,Q 4 tgp' as 11 ,Q 1 t ga wwmsipwgrf i f V 1 :aw QMWQAEE - ,wm5:1zvf,zw. was muawgm we Y.. f at A is 1 ,MW -. .X 'X K ix Q -t Q if L E 'qw i Wm xc N su. nv.-1 1 i us- gnu---A Together in song and spirit, the Senior Class vocalize We Are the Champions at the end of their skit. Gilbert and Erwin, acted by seniors Adam Swetlik and Lou Rosado, discuss the possi- bility of entering a fraternity and all the frills that go with it - girls with big . . . uh, feet. 'f The juniors jokingly portray the various school stereotypes with Anja Rosowski as a KAPPAJ member and Howard Davis as a sophomore. ln the sophomore version of West Tampa Storyf' Sean johnson challenges his rival, Steve Cribbs, in an argument over school spirit. A 4 Y T .E M H! we Classes upstage competition with l-IGLLYWQQD Lights, camera, action. Script anyone? Where's the director? T Can l have a spot, please? No, no, that's the wrong music. Where are the extras? Who has the props? Preparing for Class Capers was anything but calm. The three classes were in stiff competition in this skit contest. The many long hours of prac- tice came to the final test on the evenings of March 6 and 7 when fore judges and audience. Spirit was at a high when Mr. johnson and Mr. Bailas presented the final scores: seniors first, sophomores second, and juniors third. sophomores opted for llWest Tampa Story. The romantic Tony and Maria were played by james ' t. WEST Dreaming about her love, Tony sopho- Advocating the unsinkable Cheerios are more Arna Watson, lip syncs to How juniors Arnette Watson, Tony Torres, Will I Know? by Whitney Houston. and Bernadette Nelson. the clapboard snapped down be- Given the llmovies theme, the FOLLIES Eller and Arna Watson. james Eller commented on the sophomore class performance, 'All we knew was that we needed to perform at our best. ln a notorious l'whodunnit called 'Clue? played by the ju- niors, super-sleuth Arnette Wat- son was called on to solve the murder of Kevin, the junior class president, played by Kevin Mayeux. CA poisoned Cuban sandwich was the culprit.j llRevenge of the Nerds was the title for the seniors' vindictive comedy. The irony of the typical- ly llstud seniors defending the roles of nerds brought rolls of laughter. -Angela Meyer Steve and Ogre, played by seniors Steve Les- lie and lohn Blum, try to sway Betty played by Yoany Beldarrain, to remain with the cool guys. gbggwwwmrw-ws--H-M awggsa,1....wm..,M..M1sm .. Slgzt 25311553 s,.g5?f:15wst..:35:5E:sfiigfwmiufg , ,, mmfaw-sg-astra-fsffziziizmzzzzaziztzirzfz gfgggggrgt,32?.::ms1rm..,.W:s:smmMmm YRS' y -, H W . .. z A,h ,, ' ...P m, h5 The miles' the IOYS, the ttx, ' f A ' tears and the fears - everything Q t - Q vwwfi . . I .g,i Slmplll Called lt news- Apartheid - A SO' Cla' Polfy that divides Mwasas-as:gs1-gya:zmittt:filESf322S'i55f52f2M5an gagjzzsllift N...,,.WW.....s,,.M...atwtt.Mw..,i::M.f.:m...t got we-gg-gg-gy-gggzzz zszssami W. .t...twwgs'wg: 1z:mfszzssazzwzzffezfzssfzzzitwwwse-wgstzw vM'aeamQw.,ssww.wf 1 gigs' ti.wegggast.....,fmt.,iWs5T2:ziW W 1t?Zl2isUPe':f :f2:3f a society into classes by virtue of race. And one might add, a poli- cy that has long been outdated. South Afri- ca's white-minority government refused to compromise with blacks, offering mini- mal reforms and a lot of firepower to back up their laws. Execu- tive President P. W. Botha refused de- mands, t'l am going to keep order and no- body is going to stop me. On November 21, 1985, police in Mameldoi fired ran- domly into a crowd of 50,000, killing 13 blacks in the town- ship. Opposition lead- er Nelson Mandela and his wife Winnie, condemned -the gov- ernment. Economic sanctions have been wagered against this nation. Musical artists formed a single-time group United Artists Against Apartheid singing 'lRe- location to phoney homelands separation of families l can't un- derstand, 25 million can't vote because their black, we're stabbing our brothers and sisters in the back. The world has seen enough of apartheid. ln the words of Nobel Peace Prize winner Desmond Tutu, UAs long as some of Gods children are not free, none of Godfs chil- dren will be free. If -larrett Barrios if :azz Exit: fjjji-Mm sw-egi:Wgg5g':zmgz 2525221152 QZSHSQZWQQW t , . .. . 1. , , ,Q .ia A . .aztzagg ttff W 2 1 . . . Mgt. . N, , , 4 , . ,.W,W,ssz,Z,.t..a.,a5M5iW.3..m.ti. Sssezigg .. ,. 4 ---- W, ,, M .,,. Ji tamm mths Awww M2321 Hia SPY? WE 'SJ if SS msswaswmmty. .aww .eye ,g:zss,m,4g,,m , Sigggimm:5::Q:Qitis5222521525:L12225Zsiggzgsiggggtqggggwsgs -tgggfzgggzzgtgzggftttzgzgsiisztfrs 'i7..:as:a.:1zmf,?maL,gggmmgg 3 8 t if - L 5 may f 7 4 H5 iii' 52 P2 5 fi, Qgiggigigg-g 5 5 ,.., ...W ..,.. ,..t., w,.W.,,.1..... Eiiffitifizzz :mafia szssfzzttzzsszrzzszfiat ' :assists ' , ff .:. .4 4 1 igaw.. gsm Vassagggiggggiggs Ziiiiwgffwl WMiff''affiiifffiiiigiiffiiiiiZiiifiiisfzifiilffltiiiaiiisis Q'?f'?mm'5E3SsiEVz1:ssiziiizsfiwiffzfliz2:sswsefziifsifitsfiwiiliiii1223 ky 6, swagagfz-wwf ...aa 3 ww me W ww isgixgfggggggig , ,,,..,.. .,ma. ... Wat .,,5.,.M?Eg.3 S5232 Sw 1 fs Q se W.-5 M W .. U as4lag:-.wwwmwawwtwsi iggiggwmy lggw z.gsm5waswwfswmstafzssw ,N s me ass: s .ati Q: z gg g 3 g ag gy sg z 1 2 Sweats: sz :fs we 2 -A Z s-csszrfiss xzf-ew2E,s :E-2 Z 1 22 2 zfgzzzixzssszzt -sas Columbian Nightmare The Columbian city of Armero was a bustling tourist town in the Andes. On November 13, 1985, however, all that changed. That night, a neighboring volcano,Ne- vado Del Ruiz, erupted, burying thousands in their .sleep with mud from giandsiides caused by re- sultant tremors. The offi- cial death count was 26,000, but many more experienced a living death in trying to pick up the pieces. Columbia was brought to its knees by this national tragedy, epit- omized by thirteen year old Omeira Sanchez, who struggled sixty hours for freedom from her muddy encasements. She died of heart failure minutes be- fore a Fife-saving pump .arrived to drain away the fsiucige. Run T Labor Day weekend 1985 wasnt to be re- memberd for its classic picnics .or bad cases of sunburn for most Tam- pans. Hurricane Elena, packing 120 mile an hour winds that taunted the bay area all weekend. She threatened to make landfall anywhere along the Florida Gold Coast. Along with a fourteen foot storm surge, Elena had gusts that toppled ,trees and pummeied power lines. After 48 hours ot suspense, the A category three storm veered towards the coast of Louisiana, leaving Flor- ida with flooded streets and relieved home- owners. BL E DF CIIJDRY The morning of lan- uary 28, 1986 was very cold - even in Florida. The launchpad of the space shuttle Challenger was down to 26 degrees. Around noon, the shuttle launched amidst a host of un- certainties and joyous tears, America's first teacher had just gone into space. A minute into the launch, a fuel tank burst that caused the shuttle to explode into a fiery mass that usurped the sun's su-. premacy over the skies of Cape Canav- eral. America lost sev- en of its best that day, among them was Christa McAulliffe, his- tory teacher from Concord, New Hamp- shire. The tragic qual- ity of that moment Shocked l experienced a feeling of pure shoclr. But it was tainted with the understanding that eventually the odds would catch up. ltegretlul- ly with any pioneering work, there will be a loss ol lile. AMr Bruce Boolrout permeated the minds and hearts of the American and interna- tional peoples. In an attempt to pick up the pieces, mankind could at least console itself with the glorious death of its heroes. lust as a latter day ica- rus, the shuttle mission met its end reaching for the heavens, ll . . . to strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield. If EPIDEIVIICI Acquired immune Defi- ciency Syndrome. These four words struck a chord of terror in the hearts of Americans. The Cay Plague' affected pri- marily homosexuals, drug addicts and hemophiliacs. However, the disease, too, spread into the main- stream of society as the year progressed - through a host of bodily fluids. The nations reac- ton to AIDS and those af- flicted was one of disgust and wariness. The U.S. Defense Department be- gan to mandate manda- tory AIDS tests for all of its 2.1 million military per- sonnel, Parents in Queens, New York kept 12,000 children home when a seven year old with the disease was per- mitted to attend school. Rock Hudson's death in early fall of 1985 sparked a hysteria reminiscent of 50's ivlcCarthyism. While science searched frantical- ly for a cure and the Health Department made AIDS its number one pri- ority, the United States buckled down to combat an indiscriminant killer. If Talk, Talk, ,Early-December in Ge- neva. Skiing. l-iot choco- late, And international peace talks. The summit talks between President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorba- chev in winter of 1985 re- sulted in no substantiative consequences, izlut bol- stered Soviet-American reiations and added a log to the growing flame of pacifism. if we really wantato succeed, both sides are going to have to dean awfoi lot of work, said Gorbachev. Added Reagangf?Wili1.ihe treaties and lagtqeements signed, pastiQand-present, be fut- fiiledffg. gg 'Ruth Gerdoa 'Rack Hudson 'Yet Bryner 'Gram Welles 'Samantha Smith - I3-year old enzismy to Soviet Union 'Simone Sigimret 'im Kiinglzeffec the fewish American lritled in. hijacking of the Achille Laaro 'Hager Maris 'Ricky Netsrm T '0orzaa.lw. 'frank Herbert author nf Dime A founder of Church of 5ffF'f ? ff'fi?8J l 1 '6hrr3tarA4cAt1tiffe and 6 other astronauts board space shuttle Ctsaltengar WW Pow Mila V MIA Newsf47 64 eb ,L ERY NIPORTANT 'Bob Geldof 'Doo Johnson J 'Moammar Khadafy J 'Christa McAuliffe 'Mikhail and Reiss Gorbachev 'Nelson and Winnie Mandeie, 'Ferdinand Marcos , ,,i- Q f 8aby Doo' Duvalieri ' if efjf 'Class of 1.986 J 'Pere Rose 'Joan Collins 'Lee lacocca 'Ronald Reagan 'Dwight Gooden 'Meryl Streep 'Hoa Turner EW SCENE INGERS -Glen Frey -Sting -Bruce Springsteen -Robert Plant -Phil Collins -Madonna -Doug E. Fresh -Aretha Franklin ROUPS -Starshi P ' -Mr. Mister -Run D.M.C. -Night Ranger -Wham! -Miami Sound Machine Sim le Minds ' P -Motley Crue -Dire Straits -Thompson Twins -Tears for Fears LBUMS -Born in the U.S.A. -The Dream of the Blue Turtles -The Miami lhce Sound- track -Make lt Big -Scarecrow -Primitive Love -Brothers in Arms ONGS -That's What Friends Are For We Built This Cit ' Y -The Superbowl Shuffle -Conga -l-low Will I Know -Broken Wings -Money for Nothing -Theme from Miami Vice -Take On Me -Head Over Heals ONCERTED MUSICAL EFFORTS 'km for 7:9338 'Sting1iVE,sfj?Q. 'Howard ,Zones Q V 'twhnml gf ' 'Crosby sore is Nash 'Bruce Springsteen 'Corey Hart 'Nyht Rangemitefship 'R. E M. 'ibm Pefly and the Heartbrealfersfione Justice E J 'Don llenieyip P 'Ronnie Jaines Dio E 'Rod StewarfQfStarship!Hooters 'Ratt J I 'Una Tourer - 'INXS 'Dzomoson ?'wins!0MD 'Kiss l.overboyfHooters 'John Cougar Mellencamp 'Jason and the Scorchers 'Motley Croc 'The Jefferson Jam it 'Kool and the Gangffhe Association 'Simple Mindsflne Call 'ZZ Top 'The firm , -Knee Deep in the l'loopla 'Michael J. Fox .Heart 'Wblfllell HOIISYOH -Songs from the Big Chair 'Corazon Aquino 'Whoopi Goldberg -,gi , W, 'Pee Wee Herman Q S799 'Boris Becker Q ,L Westheimer x W , r--3 one MOVIE -The Color Purple Je Fox -Out of Africa Estevez -Jagged Edge liilllll -MR-2 -Fiero -lroc-z I 'Q 9 OMIC STRIP ' Bloom County Garfield The Far Side AGAZINE si GQ ' Vogue ' Hit Parader , ' Cosmopolitan pl A AY TO BLOW YOUR PAYCHECK Swaiches Club T-Shirts ' Parties 'I' Gas OOK FOR SCHOOL ' Farenlieit 4510 ' Macbeth Cliff Notes for Macbeth Popularity is the thing - lt's the most. lt's the greatest. lt's the best! W'I'N'N'E'R'S Opus 81 Bill the Cat lrom Bloom County ' William the refrigerator' Perry - Chicago Bears ' Michael I. Fox ' Jefferson Swim Team ' Surfing Wear Kansas City Royals PeeWee Herman ' Florida Gators Priazzo from Pizza Hut Don Johnson 81 Philip Michael Thomas of Miami Vice C'0'S'T'G'F Lola 0 0 0 Whopper - 51.69 Unleaded Gasoline - 51.16 a gallon Movie - 54.25 Homecoming - 55.00 S.A.T.'s - 511.50 School Lunches - 51.25 Independent Pen - 256 Monticello - 526.00 L'C'S'E'R'S Doonesbury ' Yassir Arafat and the PLO ' Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome QAIDSD Hurricane Elena Evacuation ' Tampa Bay Buccaneers ' Homecoming Countess and Princess candidates paying 510.00 ' Harbourlsland ' S.A.T,'s ' 0 QQQI IQGQH ' Video Games ' Deadlines ' Reserved Seating at concerts ' Doughnut Sales ' Locked Bathrooms ' Minimum Wage-53.35 ' Losing Football Games ' Research Papers Prince Charles 81 Lady Di ' Madonna ' lnaudible Morning ' ISS Announcements Rambo ' Neon Clothes ' Scantron Tests Lionel Richie ' Working on Weekends it 5 I EINCH F ishburgers McDonaId's Happy Meal Skip Lunch and Save Money for the Weekend LACE TO SKIP ' Clearwater Beach Brooker Creek Park Franklin Street Mall ATURDAY HANGOUT Faces Dance Club Cruisin' Mission Bell 'I' Parties at the Pavillion ESTAURANT ' CIl's Crawdaddy's ' Village Inn IZZA PLACE ' CDB's Little Caesar's - f' f M W f ' H w W 'ww Www,,.'. W w w Wu 'L 1- 06612611 0 . SPCDRTS By checking a Plant defenden julio Moran assists Anthony Monge in gain- ing yardage on a running play portin' it up. In the backyard and in the backfield. Lifting weights all summer to make the Varsity Football team. Cruising into the teacher's parking lot at 6130 a.m. for cross country's 'Dawn Patrol' run. Swimming extra laps in hope of a better time at the next meet. Practicing under the lights of the new Jefferson stadium for the upcoming soccer match against Chamberlain. Putting in the extra hour at softball practice in an effort to raise that batting average above .300. Acing another ball on the opposition from Gaither for a critical point in the tennis match. Whether it was pinning a wrestler in the unlimited weight class or sprint- ing past a runner in the kick of the 440 yard dash. They did what they could do best and they did it their way. Jefferson athletes at their best. Check 'em out! Sportsf 51 he Big Blue fell short in their opener of the 1985 season to the Sarasota Riverview Rams, 31-14. Despite the loss, certain players turned in significant performances. Senior wide receiver Gret Doss, who came off the bench, made three key receptions. Senior linebacker Eric Trigg also had an outstanding performance by scooping up a fumble and returning it forty-five yards for a touchdown. The Dragons then faced the mighty Plant Panthers at Dad's Stadium in a 5A District 6 match up. The Panthers came out on top 21-9. When up against the Robinson Knights, the Dragons were at last victorious with a 12-7 score. Tailback Andrea Coachman squeezes through a crack in the Chamberlain defense. 1 Despite Their Dapressitzg Record, The Big Blue .Rerrzcmzed True Tb Their Cause However, the victory was taken away due to player ineligibility which forced a Dragon forfeiture. Next the Dragons faced the Gaither Cowboys in their first home game at PIant's Dad's Stadium. The Big Blue recorded a depressing overtime loss of 19-16. Outstanding performances included seven unassisted tackles by senior free safety Duane Brooks, and a key interception and twelve yard return by senior strong safety Ron Pinkney. The depressed 0-4 Dragons then had an open date to give the tired and bruised players a chance to heal mentally and physically. If - Duane Brooks junior Vaughn Beal prepares himself to go head on against a Chamber- lain Chief 52f Varsity Football f Ann-1...... A-.f I l fiffil 9 9 Q --4:7193 Q' Front row: Coach Hubbard Coach Dawson, Coach Vasquez, Head Coach Darlee Nelson, Coach McDonald Coach Nagel. Row 2: Mark Robinson, Greg Redman, Adam Swetlick, Lee lfWlson, Gret Doss, Dyrell Williams, Shawn McCarthy Row 3: john Threats, Eric Bryant, Vaughn Beal Mark Vwnters, Andrea Coachman, Anthony Monge, Thad Wright, Antonio King. Row 4: Dennis Menendez, Errol Dean, Ron Pinkney Greg lfwllingham, Scott Andrews, Duane Brooks, lefflones, Eric Digg. Row 5: Marco Gipson, lamillia Nichols, Chris Perez, joe DeCastillo, jim Wning, Dan Hargrove, jon jewitt, Albert Farerra. Row 6: Dan Pasada, Chris lMlson, Wesley Shula, julio Moran, Lou Rosado, Warren lfwlliams, lose Sanchez, Dwan Washington, Back Row: Terry Morris, Ralph Myrie, Colemen Bell Eric Watkins. '35, 'Ea-:fear 14? 1? I Despite the teum's record the players kept a never die attitude. - Anthony Monge SCOREBOARD OPPONENT SCORE Sarasota 31-14 Plant 21- 9 Robinson 12- 7 Gaither 19-16 Chamberlain 28- 6 Brandon 28- 0 Hillsborough 28- 0 East Bay 20-26 Leto 9-10 T.B.T. Rolling out of the pocket, quarterback lohn Threats looks downfield for an open receiver. Varsity Footballf 53 Although The Big Blue Sufferecl A Losing Season, They Showed Style, Spirit, And A Never Die Attitude he following week the Hillsborough Terriers. Due to team faced the 2-3 Chamberlain ball club. The mistake plagued Dragons fell short again 24- 6, making the Big Blue's record O-5 at mid-season. The Dragons started the second half of the season against the fifth ranked Brandon Eagle team. The threatening squalls from Hurricane Juan, the game was postponed from Thursday night to Saturday afternoon. But the speedy Terriers still blew by the crippled Dragons 28-O. ln the upcoming week the Dragons played the role of spoiler by ruining East Eagles came out on top by a Bay's homecoming 26-20. score of 28-0. Next the Outstanding performances struggling ball club matched were highlighted by junior up against the quick quarterback Eric Bryant's 54f Varsity Football junior tailback Andrea Coachman glides through the Cowboy defense. Head Coach Darlee Nelson and Asst, Coach jim Vining decide whether to kick the extra point or go for two. rushing for 76 yards and one touchdown. Cornerback Mark Wakefield broke up several passes and recorded one key interception. And junior runningback Mark Winters rushed for 93 yards and one touchdown. The Big Blue finished the season with an outstanding 10-9 Homecoming victory over the Leto Falcons. This astonishing win gave the Dragons a 2-8 record for the season. I Despite the misfortune of a losing record the Dragons were led by talented seniors. On the offensive side of the ball, fullback Marco Cipson, guard Chris Wilson, and center Chris Perez played skillfully all season. Defensively the llblue collar boys were led by linebacker Eric Trigg and Shawn McCarthy, free safety Duane Brooks, and cornerback Dyrell W.. l V llhams - Duane Brooks junior Kevin Hammond proudly says The only way to sum up this year 5 season is by our undefeated record. i i SCOREBOARD GIRLS SWIM TEAM OPPONENT OUTCOME Armwood W King L Hillsborough W Berkeley Prep W Plant City lcancelledl Tampa Prep L Tampa Catholic L Kathleen W BOYS SWIM TEAM Armvyood W King W Hillsborough W Berkeley Prep W Plant City lcancelledl Tampa Prep W Tampa Catholic W Kathleen W Outstanding sophomore Doug Comet takes his mark to leave the block before the 50 yard freestyle event. Swimmingf59 4 Y ' l 72aAa,f5f long with various changes from years before, the girls volleyball team reflected a group on its way up. Although little spirit remained from the previous year, this year's volleyball team emphasized unity along with their great efforts to win. The team received some support from jefferson, as a whole, through activities such as postermaking, announcing the game schedule, and simply getting students and friends involved. This involvement gave Coach Lori Gustafson and her dedicated team a positive outlook on their season. The Dragons gained many points through Demetriss Pre-game spiking drills give last min- ute practice to Demetriss Miller and her teammates. 60X Volleyball Miller's powerful serves, while the importance of having a good setter was well fulfilled by junior Monica Gonzalez. Among many of the other notable players were senior Toni Davis, senior Wendy Smith, and sophomore Stephanie Bodnar, all with outstanding performances. Though the team did not produce a winning record, they committed themselves to perform to the best of their abilities and created a team well worth remembering. If - Patti McMullan A pre-game pep talk from Asst. Coach Kathy Kelly gets the Lady Dragons psyched up to play Cham- berlain. if wal' With the hehn of a crushing block by Raphael Myrie, sophomore lamillia Nichols dashes through the Plant defense. Strong safety Thad Wright cools off after stepping off the battleheld. Top: Fullback Marco Gipson plows his way through Gaither defenders. Varsity FootbaIl!55 he old cliche 'lit's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game seemed to always hold true. The Baby Dragons, coached by lim Vining and assisted by Brian Bonar, George Chester, Manny Vasquez, and Quint Wilhoit, with team leaders Garret Askew as guard, Richard Hales as center, and Robert Hernandez as guard, With A Burning Desire The Dragons Fought On played hard and rough. 'We should have been the best team in the county, said Greg Willingham, Hand many plays showed it. The near victory against Leto was substantial proof of this. The Dragons also fought fierce battles against other teams. During the Robinson game, fullbacker Ronald McCalister, ran 20 yards for a touchdown that balanced the odds of winning. More proof of the team's determination occurred as Andre Norton hit the Robinson quarterback and caused him to fumble. All in all, the winless Dragons fought hard, played rough and never gave up. If - Alan Carregal Looking for an open man, Carlton Reed screens right and spots one down the Held. 56!1.v. Football The team, preparing to do battle, psyches themselves up before the hike. Expressing his intent on winning, Coach Wning explains which plays will run next. ftop nghtl Eagerly the team players watch the rest of the team execute a key play Y i i i L I i i I i i L F i i I i E i i s i i i i i i i i i i P 5 ii ii i 5 L B3 EU -ex! ' E3 BU B7 71 Front row: Alberto Mendez, Greg Duvane, Eric Waltkins, Phillip Lester Row 2: Avery Briggs, Nm Maderos, Brian Tern Nicky Amorelli, Alex Rahming, Robert Hernandez, Shawn Green. Row 3: David Garcia, lohn DelCastillo, Tyrone Hamilton, Calvin Boyd Robert Biaggie, Howard Lawson, Sterling Reed. Row 4: Carlos Demeria, Mike Hatchen Antonio lohnson, Ronald McCalisten Greg Willingham, Andre Norton, Antonio King. Row 5: Mike Stevens, Scott Goodwin, john Crouse, Garrett Askew Richard Hales, Michel Moore, Carl Shelton. Back row: Wesley Shulen Robert Hernandez, Donnell Wilson, Miguel Hernandez, Sergio Sandoval, Rawn Hornsby john Bosworth, Terence lohnson. I really enjoyed playing on the football team, it was like a family. - Carlton Reed SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Leto L Chamberlain L Plant L Hillsborough L Robinson L Gaither L OUTCOME Key defensive blocks are part of lifes weekly occurrences for most all de- fensive players. Practice can be a trying experience on L these team players, as one can see. Q 2 iv. Footballf 57 new attitude arose as the boy's swim team finished its season with an undefeated record. lil think it's about time that talent such as what we have has finally gotten the recognition it deserves! exclaimed junior Lisa Cimino. A winning record aroused a lot of support and recogni- tion from the students who last year weren't even sure we had a swim team, lunior Mari Tarter turned in some outstanding accomplishments during her two years on the team. She had already broken five of the school's records: 200 yards freestyle l2:04:66j, 50 yards freestyle j27:53j, 200 yards individual medley t2:18:25j, 100 yards backstroke l1:13:05j, and her specialty, 100 yards breaststroke Q1 z 10:53j. ln addition to Mari's accomplishments, sophomore Doug Comet junior Lisa Cimino strives for her best time at a dual meet against Kathleen High School. Diver and swimmen Ngoc Crosby soars as he practices his forward dive, 58f Swimming - Alf , A New Attitude Emerges really made waves when at every meet he won every event he entered. Other outstanding swimmers included juniors Kevin Hammond and Lisa Cimino, and sophomores Donny Miller and lim Helman. Newcomers junior Chris Balsera, sophomores Valerie Reynolds, Mark Pepe, and james Elier, and senior Bill Rosenblatt joined senior Doug Stoll to round out the best swim team in lefferson's history. If - Rosa Scarpo Doug Stoll works on his 100 yard backstroke to prepare for the meet against Hillsborough. Front Row: Chris Balsera, Doug Comet, Ngoc Crosby Todd Bowen. Second Row: Frankie Bentlejg Mari Tarten jim Helman, Kim Cimino lCapt. 1, Doug Stoll Mark Pepe, Lisa Cimino, 77m Ormand. Back Row: Harold Rodriguez, Donny Millen Coach Don Zentmeyen Chris Nordstrom lAsst. Coachj, james Elien Bill Rosenblatt. Not Pictured: Kevin Hammond lCapt. 1, Ray Perez lAsst. Coachj. 9 :ff ag-is lf? lgffgff , l ' 5 1 K gQ1g'El?50 g Nxqtk iiA gi. N. AhA AVA . , ,..,, .5 g b li . q,v - 3 Q gl ,. A Q Front row: Kelley Fagan, Toni Davis, Wendy Smith, Carolyn Baken Barbara Akers, LeAnna Godfrey Renelley Britt. Back row: Asst. Coach Kathy Kelly Monica Gonzalez, Tracey Biggers, Maria Gonzalez, Stephanie Bodnan Demitriss Milleig Head Coach Lori Gustafson. 5, s ' , fr rf i it . , 5 WQIW4 A quick time out during the King gives Coach Lori game Gustafson an opportunity to review a winning game strategy 1 like volleyball for the competition and the challenge of trying to beat other teams. - Maria Gonzalez lseniorl EJ. SCOREBOARD I OPPONENT OUTCOME RobinsonlPlant WXL Hillsborough L King W Robinson L Leto W East Bay L Plant City L Armwood L Gaither L Plant L Brandon L Tampa Bay Tech L Chamberlain L Volleyballf 61 , MEET King, Plant, Gaither, T.B.T., Chamberlain Hillsborough, East Bay, Plant City, Armwood Augustus Caeser Games Gaither, Plant Armwood, East Bay Bishop Inv. Bullfrog Creek Western Conference Championship Pumpkin invitational llefferson Hostsl District Championship SCOREBOARD ' DATE BOY' S GIRL' S 7!10 5th!6 4th!6 9!24 5th!5 3rd!5 10!'I P 2nd!5 4th!5 l0!8 5th!5 4th!5 1O!'l2 NTS 1Othfl1 10!19 Tlthfll 9th!11 1O!28 1'lth!'I1 1Oth!'I'l 10!3'l 3rd!4 4th!4 1119 1'Ith!12 7th!12 if l li 4 'W This being my first year in Cross Country Idiscovered that the luniorChristyMorrisondelicate- competitive spirit was on un indi- - Scot Sudis ly sprlnts through Bull Frog . ,, Creek to Hnish with a time of vidual level. 76,79 f4'+ 7 All ulullw' 1 I Individual Potentials Ooershadowed By School Activities Front Row: Dat Mang, larrett Barrios, Scot Sadis. Back Row: Coach loe Pennachio, john Grant, 77m Covias, leong Kim. lcas. K Front Row: Rosa Scarpo, Denise Sustaita, Angela Meyer Back Row: Coach Betsy Woods, Christie Morrison, Barbara Hernandez, Kelley Fagan. he Fine Blue Line - not the pen commercial, but the jefferson Cross Country team - plugged, chugged, and poked their way through a year filled with unrealized potential and a lot of personality. Sharing this were the year's top two runners, sophomores Denise Sustaita and Tim Covais. Denise, a transfer fom Houston, Texas, clocked in with a 13.42 and Tim timed at 17:28. These runners, along with juniors Barbara Hernandez, Rosa Scarpo, and Cristie Morrison, will make the solid core for next year's team. Strong personalities, from sophomores to seniors, combined to create a funfilled season. From the hilarious Pumpkin Invitational at Halloween to the heartrending district meet, the year was highlighted with individual achievements. According to returning senior Jarrett Barrios, uWhen everybody rooted everybody else on, we built a strong rapport between both teams. The girls just missed qualifying for the regional meet by placing seventh at the district meet at Lake Park. The boys, however, finished a disappointing 12th at the meet. Coaches Mrs. Betsy Wood and Mr. joe Pennachio sponsored two meets, the Pumpkin Invitational and the Augustus Caesar Games, both successes. Ms. Wood felt, it . . . the teams, both boys and girls, had lots of potential, but other activities got in the way of practices and, consequently, times weren't as low as they could have been. If - Rosa Scarpo When the starting exploded at the Brandon Meet, the Fine Blue Line was oft! The tenth place runners felt exhilarated at the end of the meet, Cross Countryf 63 7930 me , True Blue Dragon Spirit Will Remain ith big smiles that showed spirit and strong voices to prove it, lefferson's Varsity Cheerleaders welcomed an exciting year. Their preparation and involvement began at cheerleading camp during the summer, where they were taught many new types of new cheers. Their energy and efforts ultimately paid off when they proudly accepted the long-awaited award for first place in the spirit competition. Along with their enthusiasm came lots of hard work. Each girl's devotion to the squad and to jefferson as a whole was of top priority. Under the direction of their new sponsor Mrs. Carolyn Monroe and head cheerleaders Sophia Nichols and Angela Nelson, this task was well done. The varsity cheerleaders committed themselves to practices after school, pep assemblies, Dragon's Fire and nearly every sports event. By displaying their talents along with their loads of energy, this group of girls captured the true Dragon spirit and filled the year with memories. lf - Patti McMullan Spirit comes easy for the cheerleaders when a little action on the Held shows the chance for a victory. sl... Annesa Love, Stacy Reyes, Alicia Bryant, Sophia Baken Nancy Muchala, Arnette Watson, Angela Nelson, julie Mitchell Sonya Henderson, Rosie glesia, Legh Ann Livingston, Vandolyn White. 64f Varsity Cheerleading Seniors Dena Vallina and Sophia Baker take time out for a meeting. E Head cheerleaders Angela Nelson and Sophia Nichols, welcome in the new school year at Orientation. Debbie Phelps and Anissa Love are anything but camera shy. ,fa S I enjoy the satisfaction we re ceive by promoting school spir it!'f -Nancy Muchala Friday night football game gives Ar- nette Watson a chance to 'shine Varsity Cheerleadingf65 PUSHIN' IT T0 THE LIMIT ho was it that could make the fans smile even when the going got tough? The l.V. Cheerleaders, that's who! For four days at cheerleading camp, the l.V. cheerleaders learned new cheers, new stunts, and many more things that prepared them for the following year as a squad. Their hard work and determination ultimately paid off when they proudly accepted awards ranging from superior to outstanding in their performances. They also won the spirit stick while competiting against several other schools. This was not only an honor, but it also gave a sample of the spirit the squad had, under the leadership of their sponsor, Ms. lrene Lippitt. As she put it, mThey not only had talent, but the brains to back it up! Along with the hot and trying circumstances of practice and camp, the l.V. cheerleading squad put forth their skills to the best of their ability, and made for a fun-filled year! If -Patti Mclvlullan Back row: Carmen White, Amy Guggino, Audrey Cruz, Bridgitte Brown, Felicia Anderson, Front row: Michelle Delgado, Rachel Rodriquez, Tracy Gunthen Cammie Pent. 66!1.v. Cheerleaders an It doesnt matter whether the stands were Hlled or empty Carmen White was up 7002. , L- ,jg gy ,gm-2' X La:-4-amy, as fp-'eg t . ,X Q-QW? X-My Q 535' qw, wtf Q? -ti Q-me 1585-fl-'2-Q? that V 'x34?r ....,. www 1 Ns. Tony Holton W Basket- ball is a fun game that I have learned a lot from. I also plan to make a career out of it. ata- a, SC GRE BOAR D OPPONENT Wfl SCORE Plant City L 38-76 East Bay W 50-41 King L 67-68 Tampa Bay Tech L 39-70 Brandon L 65-84 lesuit L 31-64 Chamberlain L 48-67 Leto L 45-48 Lakeland L 41-68 Lake Gibson L 71-90 Plant L 53-62 Robinson L 41-45 Gaither L 55-63 Armwood W 105-79 lesuit L 22-70 Hillsborough L 46-63 Leto W 64-60 Plant W 67-62 Robinson L 44-45 Gaither L 51-66 Hillsborough L 50-62 Chamberlain L 42-76 Largo W 66-61 Leto L 38-51 In an attempt to get the jump ball Ken Washington out leaps a Tampa Bay Tech Titan. Varsity Basketballf 69 l 4 PU H N' IT T 0 LIMIT Speed Was The Name 0f The Game he young but hustling Dragons started the season with victories over East Bay, Armwood, and Leto. They were sparked by the scoring of senior guard Ken Washington who averaged fourteen points per game. At that point in the season, the Dragons could only muster up three victories out of the fourteen. Coach Rene Bulnes remarked, llThe team's weaknesses were inexperience and a lack of height. Despite their 3-14 record, the Running Dragons lost some real close games. Earlier in the season they had lost to the King Lions in the final 13 seconds. Plant and Gaither were also close games, 50-51 and 80-88, respectively. Leading the team throughout the season in rebounds were forwards Marco Gipson with 7.0 rebounds per game and Corey Pressley who averaged 5.3. Using speed and hustle to make up for their lack of height, the Dragons still attempted to become contenders in the Western Conference. If -Duane Brooks 7O!Varsity Basketball Senior center Raphael Myrie uses his power move to score a bucket. Tony Holton skies over a King defender We have a young and talented team this year and we've been working hard at pulling it to- getherf' -Danny Vore SCOREBOARD l OPPONENT RESULT Armwood L Plant City L East Bay L lesuit L King L Tampa Bay Tech L Brandon L lesuit L Leto L Plant W I Robinson W Gaitner L Hillsborough L Chamberlain L Largo W Pushing the ball up court Antonio King looks for a back door pass to crush the zone defense. Intense concerntration is the key as Antonio King fires his outside shot. 74fl.V. Basketball i' '-.wwf Front row: Shane O'Connoh Greg Willingham, Danny Vore, Sergio Sandoval Tony Freeman. Back row: Terry Morris, Richard Powell, Isaac Edwards, Ron McAlister. Not photographed: Rob McDarby4 lon Vaughan, Antonio King. ,,,, -- -nl-A - fl- l A i Wacy Biggers jumps on the scene to regain possion of the bali for the Dragons against the Chamberlain Chiefs. Monica Gonzalez takes charge against the Titans. Andrea Nelson grabs a rebound to take down the court for a score. irtiisis-512555453554 552.135 ,sa 2.1, .1 at sa Q, I 1 . P so . ::mgtgg,,,m,, af: ' -'SJ ish ?S'5Js4?liQS'zR?i 2 b 'fJi1':fsl-g fa sw' as Q?,i4iz??:zSiifa,fT5 lt's fun! I like thefeeling you get when your plays work! -Monica Gonzalez I SCOREBOARD OPPONENT W7L Chamberlain L East Bay L Plant City L King L East Bay L Tampa Bay Tech L Brandon L Chamberlain L Leto L Ridgewood L Springfield W Plant W Robinson L Gaither L Armwood L Hillsborough L Leto L Plant L Robinson W Gaither ' L Hillsborough L SCORE 50-38 6061 50-53 53-43 41-33 61-47 72-56 43-35 30-42 42-50 46-36 37-25 40-52 32-51 40-70 31-65 28-44 36-38 55-24 39-45 35-62 Girls' Varsity Basketballf 73 PUSHIN' IT O HE LIMIT ith an indomitable spirit our l.V. team kept plugging away. ilPractice said Greg Willingham, llwasn't taken Determination showed the team the way and during the first half the team was shooting strong. A great example of this was Terry Morris' and seriously 'til the lesuit game. Antonio Kings precise outside shooting which helped in giving the team a fifteen point lead in the second quarter. Buy the second half, fatigue had set in and their strong seventeen point lead fell to only a nine point lead. When the last quarter came around, the team strove hard but lesuit took the lead to win. Blazing past the East Bay defense, Greg Willingham takes the ball in- side for a short jumpen Taking a jump shot, junior Rob McDarby flies into action. iv. Basketballf 75 PU N' IT T LIMIT Individuals' Spirit Defies Losing Season hen the l.V. girls won their game against Armwood, 30-25, only then did they understand the sweetness of success. Although wins were not numerous, Coach Paula emphasized the importance of individual talent. 'All of the girls on the team excelled in their own individual way, remarked Coach Paula. The team improved player on the team. Since the beginning of the year, llshe had really polished up her skills and ball tactics. For accuracy, Bernadette Nelson was llthe best shooter on the team. Even though each and every player had outstanding talent, there was one who stood out and made the most significant contribution to the team, Ania Sloan. She averaged 20 resembled a jigsaw puzzle in points per game. She really such a way that when the team was put together, the team was a winner, even though their record didn't reflect it. According to Coach Paula, there was something to be said about every girl on the team. Team captain Latonia Davis was a llsuper leader and the most worked with the team and that's what counts. As tar as individual talent and team spirit went, this team came out a winner every time. If -Rosa Scarpo Captain Latonia Davis makes a suc- cessful atternpt to save a loose ball in their win against Armwood, 25- 30, Front Row: Coach Marcus Paula. Back Row: Arna Watson, Latonia Davis lCaptain1 Bernadette Nelson julie Shaw Alicia Bryant Carolyn Baker Arnette Watson, Ania Sloan. 76fl.V. Girls Basketball ,vw 1 PU HN'lT T0 TH Ll IT The Dragon Soccer Team Played To Wm he young but skilled Dragon soccer began their season with new coach Kyle White. Coach White was a welcomed edition to the team. ln his first year Coach White had a 2-3 record after five games. The first victory was recorded over the East Bay Indians 6-O. Outstanding performances were made by Mark Robinson and Dat Mang, both scoring two goals. ln their two next outings the Dragons recorded two straight losses. The first was to a tough Hillsborough Terrier team 5-1. Dat Mang scored the only goal. In the next loss they were blanked by the Plant Panthers. They then faced a mighty Armwood team who possessed a number ten ranking at the time. They managed to pull off an upset victory over the highly ranked Hawks 1-O. Dat Mang scored the winning goal and senior Adam Swetlik and Mark Robinson were credited with assists. The 2-2 Dragons then faced a hungry King Lion team. Losing to the Lions dropped their record to 2-3. ln order to be contendors in the Western Conference, they used the help of top newcomers Dave Rose, Troy Smithson, and Dave Pines, lt also was a challenge to better their last year's 8-5 record. If -Duane Brooks Using his head was a good way to DiSplayiI1g defensive tech- score a goal for Adam Swetlik. 78fBoy's Soccer niques, jerry johnson steals the ball from his Gaither opponent. A-'sailing .- .. ' f -5- f .1 f' .1 ' .aw-f A . .X .,- , NA f Q. X. ix as KX . .rl ., .x.. , Y, , . N1 .x.. X Q g as ,Q , S . sniff 5' 'S , ., . . .. 2 in . . :ff-Y , K ,, ' - 5 1. .wt - -- as 1. a. . gl' K A A ., N, , ,K ,, , ,, ,, . . 5 X we Y. - ln hot pursuit of the ball is forward jerry johnson. Front Row: Mark Robinson lcaptainj, Coach Kyle White, john Hotaling fcaptainj Row 2: Scott Sadis, Brian Terr, Richard Clark, David Pines, joe Dinorcia, Dat Mang, Mike Padilla, Thuong Nguyen, Richard Seebarun. Back row: David Rose, jeong Kim, Troy Smithson, Adam Swetlik, Bill Supple, Shawn Austin, lerry johnson, Chris Allen, Sang Chang. Soccer is different from other sports. lt's more of a personal challenge. - Shawn Austin. ': SCOREBOARD Tl.. TEAM PLAYED RESULT East Bay 6-0 Hillsborough 1-5 Plant O-3 Armwood 1-O King 0-2 Gaither O-2 Tampa Bay Tech Forfeit Plant City 3-1 Robinson 3-1 Brandon O-4 Chamberlain O-3 Leto O-4 Boy's Soccerf79 PU H N IT T0 TH LIMIT Determination Kept Them Alive And Klckmg lthough no championship games were won, lefferson's girls soccer team gave it their all this season. Every member, whether returning or new, had the same goal in mind - to give their opponent a good game. Head Coach Ms. Diane Ortiz did not take on all responsibility alone. With the help of her assistant coach, lefferson graduate Sheryl Sinicrope, the team was well prepared. The girl's determination could be seen through much of their hard work and determination. The team's attitude seemed strong even at the worst of times. Rosa Scarpo, junior player, commented on the junior Hoang Le, puts up quite a After out-maneuvering the defend- Hght to recover the ball from a en Michelle Perezprepares to make Gaither opponent. 80 quality of leffersonfs girls soccer by saying, llEven though the score may not show it, the team is much better than last year! The team's quality generated from each member's performance in many ways. jefferson benefited from an effort- filled season with players such as jackie Weinel, the team's main scorer, leannene Mason, the goalie, Lisa Ciamino, Anja Rozowski, Sharon McDaniel and many others. lefferson's girl's soccer was definitely alive at . WLM and klC'fl'iSl M X -Patti Mclvlullan Head Coach, Diane Ortiz, substi- tutes Debbie Drew in for the penal- X ty kick' ..... the pass. . ig, . f1,,,lV,j:1Lj,' E. , ,li Sharon McDaniel, alias john Wa- volta , attempts to steal the ball from the Gaither opponent, Front: Lisa Cimino lCo-Captj, jackie Weinel lCapt.l, Laura Green lCo- Captj, Row 2: Michelle Perez, Debra Drew leannene Mason, Anja Rozowski, Hoang Le, Top: lHead Coachj Diane Ortiz, Rosa Scarpo, lodi Kulek, Karen Terry Christine Mack, Sharon McDaniel lAssist. Coachl Sheryl Sinicrope. Fancy footwork combined with concentration enables jackie Weinel to make another successful pass. ceq. :gg figs N'-1' . -1 M ff 5 , A , K A ' I if 9. ,ma -1 K ii i gay .. - ' A Q It's not the score that counted, it was the satisfaction of know- ing that Igave it my best! ALisa Cimino .1 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Chamberlain Leto Acad. Of Holy Names Hillsborough Plant Armwood King Gaither Tampa Bay Tech Plant City Robinson Brandon -'lifes M It I LN. fm RESULT Tl-O 13-0 8-O 5-2 9-1 T1-0 8-O 17-O Forfeit Forfeit 11-O Forfeit 81 .egvsgisgieitlm 1- -:Kb r t 55, . fl .vs 'fa - lx i5's'T'f?.zs . 5- . ifgfklar Qfgfyji , 1 saws? se 3 ' 2 G21 'dwg ,At-gg gjsxk - .,,,-Q-if , ef Q rar. LL - rf f , A , Size., Q R X9 !-E s E se S Q i L Wi Ai W W ,ssgaf-2553312 . it E , -L i as I i is if v X will gg 'J X sg I 13 is ESX. E gigs l gf ffm 1 Q 3 Q if age no 1 s an ii ts S M , W E 23 , Q21 is l i a . , , ,,,, ,m., L , ,X H L f 0 - , , L. . , lf ,,,, ,,., ,ESL 1 . L si 'Ea fm, . 'PET L 2 o Qflasf Msif '.'i+'- -1. 5 i S i as 'fgfi:,f?fA V 1,xg.,.' ii- fw, .a6,' 2 :ff 3 ' was H tall .a'f:w55Q aww M Wit at M? The team worked well together this yean Fm glad to be on the team. fl-Erian Bibiloni 1 SCOREBOARD l. TEAM PLAYED RESULT Plant City L East Bay L King L Armwood L Tampa Bay Tech L Brandon L Chamberlain L Plant L Robinson L Gaither L lmmobilizing his Robinson oppo- nent, Ngoc fBradj Crosby continues on to endure a grueling match. 82f Wrestling wha, PU HN ITTO TH Ll A New Spirit Found In Wrestling Front Row: Albert Harbon Ngoc Crosby james Fretto, Andy Tom, Brian Bibiloni, Row 2: Gary Cook, Mark Llano, Nick Amorelli Calvin Boyd john Lambertson. Back Row: Assistant Coach Gene Rodriguez, Bobby Hernan- dez, lohn DelCastillo, Chris Carrington, Da vid Garcia, Dennis Menendez, Head Coach Ed Rodriguez. fter a few years absence, the wrestling program endured a complete season of trying matches. And this was the year that gave birth to about twenty new wrestlers. The team was a small one in comparison to other schools, but llthe initiative of the guys was big, and the mistakes and losses were due mostly to inexperience said Ngoc CBradl Crosby. 'This is the building year and they know it said Coach Rodriguez. 'They didn't expect .to have a great season, but the wrestlers came to practice every school day, even over the holidays. And through the matches everyone still gave their full effort. If -Alan Carregal Yanking his opponent down, john Lambertson takes the match off to a great start. Applying his newly learned wres- tling techniques, Albert Harber ba t- tles Hercely to overturn his Robin- son opponent. Entangling his adversary with hopes of a pin is john Lambertson. Wrestlingf83 Pursuit . of T The he time was spring and time for the Drag- on baseball team to get into the swing, as they began the new season. They tried to carry on their win- ning tradition with the help of nine returning players, Matt Ulvenez, Winston Wheeler, Kevin Langiotti, Tony Lucas, Keith Brackin, Yoel Reyes, Rodney Castro, Sam lviillitello, and Ricardo Crarcia. The young ball club tried to better their last year's re- cord of 24-5 and to contend . s .. ' I-4,43 ',... is 5152511-5 fs 911' set are A+? ,pw-riifzatss :egg ,tri '-am g1t'Qf.',Q ,-:L Lg, Z1 ,iff 'Q1f,,'f, '- 'iii' ,ff-Q1 j 11' fff- . agwi 84f Baseball , ,, s , ,a ss , fxcef ence pressure is on to fulfill expectations with the toughest oppo- nents, such as Leto, Hillsbor- ough and Plant. Coach iiPop Cuesta considered newcomers Todd Cenal, Mark Wakefield, Butch Valdes, and Tony Castello as top additions to the squad. . s In order for Coach Cues- ' ta's Dragons to return to the Regionals they would have to do it without last year's team leaders. If -Duane Brooks af? ff'-1 ts, r 2 i sri-'IA , .,. ,fir ef 3 W Kg., Ralph Enriquez prepares to put it 2 over the wall. ................... ef- ....-- ewnqg, ,W - 1 ! ' . 'r ggg. i -gnnyiffv'-r ff- N... 1. .,.. c .,...... y ,,, Jr - it 0 ' 1 , l : F .i . fl, ff if 41 ew 5 . fri'-1 Senior left hander Tony Zorrilla 3 prepares to throw a strike. i I-Q ' 2 O Pitcher Tony Zorrilla and first base- . man Kevin Skelly warm-up before a game. Before approaching the plate se- nior Winston Wheeler gets instruc- ! '02 tions from Coach Maggio. 4 g Q 'Baseball is a fun game to play. lalso plan to make a Career out of it. -Brian Menendez Catcher Kevin Langiotti gets ready to play defense. 5 2 gs 1 11, vi f., i junior Yoel Reyes watches on as he awaits his turn at bat. -+y..1sn ty 5 tl., ,335 f , Desgnated hitter Rabh Enriquez N..,-H '--1 -F-M T 'ww gives signals from the dugout to a g i Dragon baserunner. I Q, Baseballf 85 r 4 O gf reparation for the new baseball season meant work, work, and more work. Physically the team was pushed to the limit in order to get the ultimate ef- fect. Almost any free time the players had one could be sure to find them on the field practicing. All of them grew to learn the full mean- ing of dedication to the sport. Mentally being prepared was equally important for a successful season. Important rules of the field were dili- gently drilled into every Closer to number one this came something of greater significance for a good win . . . getting psyched to win! 'Everyone is out to beat the Dragons, so it makes it more exciting .to go out and win. - MattfUlvenez, se- nior. All aspects combined brought the high spirited ball club closer in unity and clos- er to number one. If -Kristin Comet Assistant coach Willie VWliams con- gratulates senior Matt Ulvenes on his homerun resulting in a 4 to 7 win over Gaither player's head. But along with Front Row: Marcus Garcia, Tony Castillo, Butch Valdez, Carl Gigeno, Rodney Castro, Yoel Reyes, Wnce Amoreli Ricardo Garcia. Row 2: lim Decka, Carlos Rodriguez, Doug Comet, lessi Garcia, Robert Renozo, Mark Remeda, Mark Wakefield lose Montenes. Back row: Head Coach Pop Cuesta, Tony Lucus, Matt Ulvenes, Kevin Langiotti Todd Cenel Tony Zorrilla, Ralph Enriquez, Sam Militello, Winston Wheeler Chris Perez, Brian Menendez, Coach Lou Maggio. In the alumni game second baseman Rodney Castro looks for the ball as for- mer dragon Fred McGriff lnow playing for the Oakland A32 runs by the bag with ultimate speed. 86f Baseball 'il-A D at A-Q., 1533553-Mitfisssu it , The jefferson alumni baseball game heloed raise the hopes of those seeking a future in the world of baseball. When l see a former lefferson baseball player has made it pro- fessionally it encourages and in- spires me to go for it all!'f - Kevin Lagiotti .l SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OUTCOME Plant City I4-3 Caither -1-1 Armwood 2-5 Plant 2-8 Hillsborough 1-9 Leto 5-4 East Bay 6-2 King 6-3 Chamberlain 3-4 Tampa Bay Tech W tby torfeitj Brandon 6-4 Robinson 4-2 Plant City 5-4 Gaither 8-O Armwood 2-O King 1-3 Saladino Tournament Plant 10-O Hillsborough 4-6 Leto 3-5 King 1-3 Chamberlain 6-3 jumping in their seats, the Drag- ons baseball team awaits the outcome of the pitch in tense excitement, Baseballf87 Bs is ' W ' W 'X min 4 3 ig ga Q . . aft?-f We have a very strong team this year and we hope to be competi- tive in our district. - Terri Bliss, senior .....+ SCOREBOARD if OPPONENT OUTCOME East Bay 10-11 Gaither 5-6 Arrnwood 14-4 Plant 7-5 Leto 3-10 King 12-3 Chamberlain 3-9 TBT 15-4 Brandon 5-7 Robinson 3-14 Plant City DH 3-19 Gaither 6-2 Armvvood 5-2 Citrus 10-6 Tampa Catholic 11-16 Plant 6-9 Hillsborough 5-7, 1-3 Leto 0-2 King 4-2 Chamberlain 0-4 Pitching strikes is a matter of intense concentration for junior LeAnna Godfrey 88fSoftbaIl t , ln ready position at first base, Stacy Smith anxiously awaits the crack of the bat. Keeping her eye on the ball, Bar- bara Hernandez anticioates a base hit in the alumni game. V, m,n.vvvi33 ' A T ggg nsn- ii P DISTRICT 6 CHAMPIONS: Bottom Row: Andy Davis, LeAnna Godfrey Kerry Marks, Laura Ross. Row 2: Debbie Thomas, Denise Lopez, Cindy Legeza, Barbara Hernandez. Top Row: Asst. Coach Adam Petty Tracy Biggers, Stacy Smith, Cindy Sinicrope, Terri Bliss, Susan Bishop, Merit Schrotel, Asst. Coach Lori Gustafson, Head Coach Mike Brooks. XC8! QFLCQ An Exploslve lmeup made for the year of the Dragon ith the creation of new districts, the Lady Dragons found themselves locked in stiff competition with leaders of the Western Conference. Long hours of vigorous practice made it possible for them to con- tend with rivals Plant, Leto, Chamberlain, and a strong new Gaither team. The rookie infield talent of sophomores Kerry Marx, Stacy Smith, and Cindy Le- geza combined with the se- nior hitting experience of Susan Bishop, Terri Bliss, Merit Schrotel, and Cindy Sinicrope to create an explo- Watching the batter carefully Cin- dy Sinicrope prepares to make a run for it in the alumni game. sive all-star lineup. Coach Mike Brooks expressed a very strong outlook on the season which was support- ed by an 8-3 victory over the alumni and an 18-7 win against the faculty. The softball team not only took pride in their playing ability, but also in the new field they played on. After moving into the old Forest Heights Little League and making use of the lights, the girls spent many Saturday afternoons building, paint- ing, and fixing up their new dugouts and concession stand. Hard work, determi- nation and lots of practice brought about a turning point in jefferson softball, this was, the year of the Dragon. If -Cindy Sinicrope Softball X89 if W VWH Z K- , E Z: XC8 QFZCQ Lots of determination gave us the advantage queak. Squeak. Squeak. The sounds of Nike tennis shoes echoed as the tennis team darted them the speed to return most of any shot. Maintaining balance and working on hand and eye coordination meant back and forth on the court, lunging at the small yellow ball hit just over the net and stretching to lob it back near the opponent's serving line. Experienced players Nat- alie Martin, Wanda Fisher, and Patti McMullan domi- nated the girls court, while senior loey Curtis and Scott and Dwayne Morgan led the boys! team. Hard work and long practices after school had them acing their opponents and winning- some awesome hitting, Leaving school early for the matches meant road trips with lots of pep. Much junk food and water bottles were brought to provide that extra energy and to pour on our heads for relief from the grueling sun. It was a good season for the tennis team. Energy, suc- cess, and good times were the goal. The team devel- oped themselves into better players, and they had fun - both on and off the court. If -Merit Schrotel points by careful scheming and aim. Concentration was the key, victory was the re- ward. Serving drills, along with practice increased the ability to hit the ball well and gave Stretching to hit a backhand, senior Michelle Alfieri improves with ev- eryday of practice. W ...- 4--A .- .. A A X .P 5 1- , , n , A M ' . , 4 V ' ' ' 5 , . Front Row: Michelle Gonzalez, Natalie Martin, Patti McMullan, Danielle Hylton, Back Row: Manager Mai Lien,, Wanda Fishen 77en Crosby Bonnie Kim, Hoang Le, Coach Aretha Davis. 90X Tennis ..... . .,... ......... '- K ' ' ':- --- - .-f......-,- ! f--f R-...Mtg-,,,,LknY Ng: .,., In L W Aw .v..,.... ... ...,.........-....f.....,w-..a.,...-.- fa l l Front Row: Scott Morgan, Eric Smith, Kenneth Mazak, Back Row: David Sadowski, Wayne Morgan, Sean Williams, Sterling Reed joey Curtis. twang-at ,,,.,.,,+k. an :Mx VWth a powerful serve, sophomore Kevin George aces his opponent at practice. Using good form, Tien Crosby practices her serve in order to per- form better in the Armwood match. .t W. . 1: I ' 1 V, ., 'W' .. , .,g,4 . , . -. M .:, f f' r'? :t:wQYQr'-f,- ' W ' ' M ' s-.,t,.,, ,,., . U I . , v , N 'f' T. 3'2'1'r'k ri'm ' 9 Q resteet ..... It 'I ,..,...W... ..'..' i ,W ,,...,.. -- Wu.w.n...,,,,,.....,1 ff.W ,aawwawmitf-w1aew.w:i,,..., .. . ... .-.f .,,., .,.. Q fi . W. ...., .. ...,. , .... Tzgsvgnlwrm FAAVV , .mama t.:1:. h,,,,.,,,.,-,W ' 'M' .W- ..,M-M 's-W. :-'-Nnwtzii laffwavaefwvN2:f1ffwK-AM-fmffewn' -- QQADA 3 . 47' , A 4 we g 3 if Even though high school tennis isn 't very competitive, I think I ha ve a good chance at a college scholar- ship, - joe y C urtis, senior .l. SCORE BOAR D OPPONENT OUTCOME BXG Armwood UL King UW Hillsborough UW Brandon UL Academyflesuit UL Plant UL East Bay UL Chamberlain UL Gaither UL Plant City UL Leto UW Robinson W! W Awaiting Wanda Fishers serve, Natalie Martin and Patti McMulIan awww stand ready during practice. e ......... A. Tennisf 91 XC 8 Q l'l C 8 It was a long drive to a district title eing up to par was the alive. Doug Howze, senior Brad incentive for the golf The team players consist- Lippincott, sophomore Cory team. Always arriving ing of junior Joe Alfieri, who, Pidgeon, and junior lohn at practices and playing dur- during his first meet, broke Wolf. ing meets to their fullest under 40, senior lon Brener, Early in the season the ability kept the team spirit senior Aaron Bullian, junior team's playing, on the aver- age, was consistent and of winning caliber. lf -Alan Carregal Deciding on his angle of approach, john Wolf studies the balls posi- tion. ll Keeping his bearing and his eye on the ball Doug Howze carefully putts. 'F ' Finding the sand trap not very desir- 7 able, Aaron Bullian is able to escape. 3 as 0 92fCJolf XX ,,- f . . f '- A . , ff, A if Y l 1 -fp We N . vw, ' JL W f I 4 r ffl T f' ' T . ' C A V, ' J' , Q M , : ., , i. , 4' ,. ,N I L T L 1 ' , , 4 tv 1 A , , , ., v 1 , . 'ft ' .M . if , ,' I f'a , 4 4 fi Front Row: Doug Howze, Cory Pidgeon, joe Alfieri Back Row: Aaron Bullian, Brad Lippincott, john Wolf s 4 f J 441. ' e 'f 'it L, his if 4 ' -ss at hi? 8 si' 1 95235 fm sms, K9 Golf is a frustrating game at times, but for me it's most of the time. This doesn 't stop me from trying to do better myselii though. -Aaron Bullian .T SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OUTCQME Hillsborough 81 W Plant City East Bay 81 W Robinson Hillsborough W Plant L Plant City L Tampa Catholic W Robinson 81 Plant L Hillsborogh W Plant 81 L Robinson W Hillborogh 81 Plant City W East Bay W Plant L Berkeley 81 L Tampa Catholic W Warming-up for the match against Hillsborogh and Plant City junior joe Alfieri practices his teeing off. Setting up for the putt, Doug Howze aims for the Cup. COlff93 2 DM I run track because it is an interest- ing way to get good exercise. Lanie Vaigneur SCOREBOARD 1'- OPPONENT OUTCOME G18 EBHS! Leto! RHS !2nd BHS! HHS lGJlPIant 13rd Armwood!TBT X 3rd Higgins Relays - King! CHS X 3rd Griffin Manuel Relays Kiwanis Inv, 4A FL. Relays Winter Haven Inv. CHS!Gaither f3rd Brandon Inv. - West. Conf. !12th On her mark, senior Kelley Fa- gan gets set to go for her best time in the mile run. Getting set to start the 50 yard dash are senior sprinters jose Poza and Ronald Pinkney ilfil Bottom Row: Kelley Fagan, Christie Morrison, Carmen White, Lanie Vaigneuit Row 2: julie Shaw Wendy Smith, Caroline Baken judy Alar- con. Top Row: Coach Sue Hall Manager Cindy Browning, Lavida An- derson, Manager Lori Shannon, Coach Kathy Kelley. 94f Track I .Rx K .i ' 1, my L W K Nga. A3 1 . -Q -V,-,Mika A,Mw., - 11- . .. , aff- V fs1S,3f'1a31 ' -'gf '::'3Wfg gg:L ,':P?5i.:wa 5?5s'i-'Sari' ' - 'FX -S532 ' 'P al! .ur FwP Rb 4 1 4 W W - is ft t if ls? 71 f ,ri K 'P' , w ii, Q +- gttirif ' .ary ' T ' 7 it txwyex -tk. P Y .'.-1 ,V,, if .. Nh W h' . : ' '.., 9 R R' R . Lkikk R .C fi? M ,t,., is fn ' f g C Bottom Row: lose Poza, Leandro Wilson, Anthony Monge, Cedric Whipple, Errol Dean. Row 2: Coach Dan Sparks, Shawn McCarthy Richard Deka, james Ellen David Dixon, David Warren. Top Row: Ronald Bednaip Ronald Pinkney Louis Rosado, Chris VWlson, Santiago Torres, 77m Covias. . 1 . Q , . fi In Pursuit of ,reef QHCQ They competed to improve their personal best and team record 1-46 ' ar'- V , ,fy 2-,dim If 1 2- tr wi ersonal achievement to gain points for a team goal, that was what track and field was all about. The boys and girls teams met everyday after school to receive advice from' the coaches that would help them improve their individual performances which in turn would im- prove team results at meets. Outstanding perfor- mances for the boys team included record shot-put throws by seniors Louis Ro- sado and Chris Wilson, the distance running strength of Tim Covias, David Dixon : 233 ' -Lx f V. , . YY 7 , V . J, 9 ' 4 v 1 ill? I g vw r?..f.,Au Q t'li 1 if , - - ,,. ' , 1 - 'A lf 'Ls' If. X 1. Q way: , 1: wi , -',. Af' ...i--an 3- , v,L,,:v3v gig A , 7' t K'-rf s I 'vi Y I Q .uv and Richard Deka, and awe- some sprinting speed of Ronald Pinkney, Errol Dean, and Cedric Whipple. For the girls, points were brought home by senior miler Kelley Fagan, and senior long jump- er and 880 runner Wendy Smith. Also mile medley per- formances by Wendy Smith, lulie Shaw, Christie Morrison, and ludy Alarcon contribut- ed to winning meets. Overall, the desire to achieve their personal best made track and field worth- while to the boys and girls who participated. If -Cindy Sinicrope sl f , A K is I I . ..i.. Running to loosen up before prac- tice are Christie Morrison and Wen- dy Smith. Giving 100 percent, Lou Rosado goes for the shot put record. Leaping into action, Anthony Monge perfects his take off for the long jump. Trackf95 ,, Getting rowdy at u pep rally, senior Iohn Hotuling and 'Egor' lead others in chanting Go Big lB'lue! 96f People in A quiet moment between classes gives lose Raplee a chance to check out Car- men Alicea's schedule during the first week of school. 'Mm s saga Mwszsf' .erm - is , at M ff' S. is S . i1-- 5 it 'A as M ss. . . i:'3'5 i 2. - D K Cf ? W .kat t-5. 7 1? 'I AZSQX TT 393: . f Usa? f-ts. ..... 'f':Zf5?5'5fg5i?? - tm .. an .. ..... -. A .,, M.. . .V is 4.. Q, .. k YK .mwygq Nm., a,Vggggk3 W,,wMy ,ggi , 4 Q gg .,, .V ..x.,gvQ3,:s,Qggg at v .,, - Ngm..t,...g:st 4 Q x wa. H miss-' wsm.,,,?H is .Liga eww ,sz My si N Sw ? .,,s5Y5 'f f'sitsi v5s ..a .f.j xg,gelsttsgfgggsgggggggggggxgigiggggu rigs X . ,U . ,wi Q K 43.-A1 nWgi.':f,ggt 1sJs 5555555 jvfjf' l g?555gg5g5ggQgftgsm?sg3s. 5 ,aZ:Eigf.5' gf,55. f wil l 73 ' F M'3Q5K53?5fW335?. fwmw. 1s'f??W1 sift? lf?g5M.:t'rSs15st2s3s5N- 'sm . 4 gg gggm imp sggstsw ,sfsssttttttgg stt t is W ..,.:' . c...1.. ,. ss. fs. ----- ., . . gm.. 1, flpt'? ' ws w -. .f f -55-':E.: !:-.-V X59 sw,-.M.t,:s5.1. . .2ws... Umm , 19235 Mizz, 3125225 HW .fist inning a pie-eating contest at Dragons Fest. it was sweating through exam week or partying their best. Check 'em Out. If l Mooching a ride to Mc Donald's for lunch. Partici- pating in a DECA fashion show at Curtis Hixon Convention Center. Selling homecoming garter bands for Junior Class. Getting a 3000 percent error on a chemistry lab. Collect- ing money for King of Hearts. Painting sets for class capers. Going to car washes to raise money for service , clubs. Driving to school at 7:30 to beat traffic. Whether on the weekends, these were the people that made high school worthwhile. Teenagers interacting and learning about themselves. Jefferson students at l PeopIef97 Raisa Abreu julio Acevedo Barbara Akers ludy Alarcon Michele Albano Peter Alfonso Richard Allen Da vid Alvarez Larry M. Alvarez Richard Alvarez Melanie Alvin Giani Amadon Vince Amorelli Felicia Anderson lack Andino Michelle Angelo leanette Arcia Humberto Arenas Maria Arias Denise Aschenbrenner Garret Askew Cathy Azpeitio Nm Baglin lose Baluja lamey Balzer Milford Barnes Defra Barnett Irvin Beacham ii fx XL val 98fSophomores Abreu Beacham E lg A xv 4:1 4601: y. f-if at ii ff . , ' K '2r1f..Q ' 7 ' 'W y5fWWYa . ffm if .. 'i 1 5 llxl Z .E f arf ' Z is 1. X 1 1 ' if K v V Tracy Beckwith Coleman Bell Lisa Bellamy Steve Bennett Mike Benson Therese Bernstein juan Berrios Robert Betancourt Robert Biaggi Tracey Biggers Katherine Bird Barbara Bishop Dawn Blum Avionnie Bobo Stephania Bodnar lon Bosworth Alain Bothol Pete Bouis Calvin Boyd Sharenia Boyd Nickole Bozeman Ann-Marie Braden Steven Braden Chris Branham Garen Britt Lisa Brooks Bridget Brown Monique Brown T KE US 0 Getting Involved t isn't easy being a sophomore. lt's so hard to get involved. But for many this problem was easily overcome. Miss Cherie Aldridge, class sponsor agreed that the participation could have been better. uBut you really had to give a hand to those who worked hard and made a differ- ence. Besides helping on all class decisions, they were involved in successful money making projects. One in particular was their jefferson Hat Sale whose profits were very impressive. Small but mighty these representatives went head first into Dragons Fire, proving that they to had that Dragon mania. Inhibitions were put to rest as their performance drew laughter from the receptive audience. Al- though their involvement wasn't overwhelming, their spirit definitely was. If -Marti Lobato Sophomore Class officers: james Elleij Arna Watson, Len- wood Williams, and Denise Sus- taita, Sophomores Beckwith-Brownf99 Kimberly Cabrera 4, Kathleen Castleberry Michelle Christiansen SOPHOMORE CULTURE SHOCK Vietnamese Adjust magine yourself living in a foreign country. Eating their foods, wearing their fashions, and listening to their music is all part of the new scenario. Frightening? Now on top of all that make yourself a sopho- more ata new high school. To many this would come as a very traumatic experi- ence, but for the Vietnam- ese students that came in at the beginning of the year, it was a challenge they couldn't wait to un- dertake. Learning our language was the least of their wor- ries. The problem came with the slange that so many of us were accus- tomed to. Phrases like what be happening and llchill out, cuz undoubt- edly caused problems. Then there was our mu- sic. A variety of tunes gave them a choice of anything from Springsteen to Ma- donna. And fashions wer- en't that easy either. Con- cert shirts and Levi's were sometimes hard getting used to. But amidst all the diffi- culties, the United States did provide them with one thing that was priceless - no matter what language you spoke or what coun- try you were from. Friends. Close acquaintances and new experiences made this a year they'll never for- get. If -Marti Lobato i Ha Ly and friend look over SA T requirements Regina Brown Tomeka Brown H Kim Bruneau Z Eric Bryant ll Michelle Bush ...: ... Melba C3b3ll9f0 .kkiyk Nohemy Cabellero r irr rlrl Steven Canelejo Edgar Carde Richard Carlton Mike Carter Peter Castanedo Lori Castellano Tony Castillox Todd Cenal Michelle Chacon Vanessa Chesser Una Ciuzio 'l00fSophomores Brown - Ciuzio fti so ,i -'- :M k as ,ff f I C 'Exist ,f ,X VV x xx 1 s,,.,, I -dsx ' , 4 4 f 1 sf 1 U Dawn Cox Melissa Crawford Datonya Creary Steven Cribbs Dean Critel Tien Crosby lohn Crouse Audrey Cruz Evette Cruz lerry Cruz Barbara Curbelo Barbara Dale Scott Daly Roseita Daniels Theresa Daniels April Davis Keith Davis Kim Da vis LaTonia Davis Denise DeArce ' lim Deka Richard Deka Michele Delgado Mike Denis Sean Dennis Monique DesChamps Greg Devane Mike Devane lanice Diaz Novia Dominguez Nancy Doss Eddie Dewarte Dale Duncan Carolyn Dunnigan Tanisha Edmonds Isaac Edwards Elias Mayrover james Eller Wendy Emerick Adrienne Enos lackie Facenda Michelle Faedo Dionne Fernandez Freddie Fernandez Virginia Fernandez Rosa Ferrara Darren Ferreira Michael Figga Sophomores Clark - Figgaf 101 Danny Figueredo Sharon Fletcher Sandra Flores Steven Floyd Daniel Foley Doug Frain Tony Freeman Stacy Garate Ariel Garcia lames Garcia jesse Garcia Manuel Garcia Marcus Garcia Nicole Garcia Annette Gaskalla Kevin George David Gilbert Steven Gindling Miguel Giraldo George Glidden David Goldschmidt Stacey Goldstein Allyn Gonzalez Debra Gonzalez Cynthia Goodwin Scott Goodwin Pamela Granberry Paula Granberry til we fb X ' f'f' V' 'F I W 102!Sophomores Figuerdo - Granberry T , ? l l SOPHOMORES 4 if Climbing into the Regal Buick for another day of driving maneuvers is sophomore Allen Good- win. THE FAST LAN Sophomores on the Road ow, its finally here - my six-' teenth birthday. Along with the other ac- cepted implications of sweet sixteen, sopho- mores were now legally able to drive. Finally the time had come when we could be a part of the life in the fast lane. We were no longer confined to eat- ing everyone's favorite the tailgate parties at the Skyway Park Pavillion or to Burger King. As sophomores took to the road, they gained a lot of responsibility along with a lot of new freedom. They learned the financial and personal responsibil- ities of driving a car. The cost of gas set them back a 51.18 per gallon. Insur- ance also took a big l 5 . U school lunches consisting chunk. The average insur- ' A qmef ffme between of lime pudding with one ance cost for guys was classes enables Tracy 42 h-I f Beckwith to brush up on pecan on the top and flat SS: per year, w ie or l the rules of the foad. Cornbread. Wheels meant glrls It ran per year- , combat over 'Mclefferson All in all, the results lFaf Leffl M6'm0fiZif18 513' Nuggets or McDonald's were the same, sopho- . nalsk signs, and pavement McNuggets for lunch. more lives were made a ma' 'nes 'S 3 Sure Way to Now we didn't have to lot easier behind the pass The Test. . worry about rides on wheel. If weekends to Faces, or to -lon Enos 1 X QI. V Charles Grant l Kimo Gray IN Elisha Green ' 'Q TY ff sez. l . Aly.. l i Sophomores Grant - Shawn Green Lois Grigsby Teresa Guenther Anita Guerra Amy Guggino Carl Guggino Michelle Gullo Richard Hales Katrina Hall Robin Hall jerry Harley Sylvester Harris David Hawks Lisa Hazard Kim Heid Nmothy Heil lames Helman Barbara Hernandez luan Hernandez Miguel Hernandez Miriam Hernandez Rabh Hernandez Robert Hernandez Betty Herrera Paulette Hinson Hinsonf 103 Candace Hobbs Mark Holm Stephanie Holton Wendy Horner Rawn Hornsby Andrea Hughes Mary Hutchinson Danielle Hylton Yamilet lglesias Adail lzquierdo Christine jackson Leona jackson Aquarius james Carl jenkins Tammy jenkins Adrian jewel! Naaman johnson Shawn johnson Terrence johnson Matt jones Eddie jorge Carol Kelley Arlene Kempner Kelly Keyworth luliane Kiefer Tina Kieffer Bonnie Kim Dawn Kimmey Antonio King David Kling Debbie Klepac Mark Korson Eric Kriisa Tara LaBarbera Ray Laferriere jeanne Lambert john Lambertson Lori Langford Lisa Larkins Lorrie Larry Dienicia Larry Philip Laster Howard Lawson Ray Leal Norberto LeBron Henry Lefler Cindy Legeza Richard Lemus Randy Leonard Donald Leslie Neal Lewis Albert Lezcano Huberto Linares Rob Lindsay Mary Liro Sophia Lisk Nerea Llamas jeanette Long jessica Lopes Denise Lopez jennifer Lopez Leslie Lowry Ha Dinh Ly Q in .el-s, L W l if fwfr? -vs va, X 6 51 . 4' XX 'K is 'Qu ,Z ,f Xi is i y g g . .x L L Q, 3 f, Rick? r ws t if X V ,,,. wif, WWW 0 10-4fSophomores Hobbs-Ly v 0 K 6 A Manuel Machado john Magee Tracey Mann Joyce Marilynn Kerry Marks Ivette Martin Minerva Martinez ' Grace Maseda A V U L?'A jeannene Mason Q Elizabeth Mara Q ' t Doretha Mathis ' ' Doris Matthews X Chester McBiffer Ronald McCalister Lyle McCullough Dana McDonough is T ludy Mclflween H 5 Adam McGee f Patti McHugh Sarai Mckercher Tracey McMillian J? i L.. S O P H O M O R S THE EXTRA MILE Running for America X X f people love their country, then they should help keep its symbol in tact. Sopho- more Mary Liro couldn't have said it better. Yes, Mary Liro really believed this which was why she participated in the Run for Liberty race on October 13, 1984. While flipping through a runners magazine, Mary spotted the ad and thought it would be a good race to start her running career with. The Run for Liberty race was held nation-wide and Mary participated among a group of 300 plus run- ners here in Tampa. The race was 8km in length and began on Himes Ave- nue and ended in Hori- zon Park. The entrance fee of five dollars went to the cause and there were no pledges collected. For two months, Mary trained for the race main- ly by jogging five miles a night and adhering to a uno junk food diet. And yes, it did pay off. Mary took a third place in her age group of 19 and under. Since the race Mary has consistently run five miles a night, every night except during the cool winter months. When asked if she would ever participate in an- other event of this type, she replied, 'lOh, yeah! lt was for a good cause! If -lon Enos . Y Sophomore runnen Mary Liro, proudly displays her third place award in America 3 Run for Liberty. Sophomores Machado-McMillianf 105 ' 7' W 1 Laura Mead Timothy Mederos Alberto Mendez lsrael Mendez Pennachio Mendez Scott Mercer Norma Merino X L it ee1z,zz1 3 fieeaa L ,, Phyllis Mersfelder - Shannon Messersmith Rachel Meyer Rosemary Milanes Demetriss Miller Donald Miller Larry Mills Qc txx xx Q Rs r 1 . , l wlggg 3 2 , dg S 1' if ' A Without transportation at lunch to Burger King, sophomores Donny Miller and Doug Comet find themselves going to all extremes to sa tisfy their growling stomachs. Veronica Moore Gerando Morales Miguel Morales Lisa Moran Dwayne Morgan Sherri Murphy Angelia Newman Anita Newsome 't' Than Nguyen X iamfiiah Nichols if gg? lg W Andre Norton A Itf ' -- L L A Ruis Nunez Shane O'Connor Mark Odom 106fSophomores Mead-Odom l Sr. XJ 4- vs X Frank Olmeda Nm Ormond Tommy Ortiz Teddy Papadopoulos Isaac Patten lf, Karen Paxson Q 5 lohn Peck Susana Pedvoso Doug Pemberton . 1 'Z' Q 'A ' x l Cammie Pent Christina Pereda Luis Perez Yerina Perez Leslie Perry P H M R NW'-wa. . Putting the wrong foot forward, sophomore Sharon Fletcher manages to get into a very sticky situation. O WAY OUT Keeping Our Chins Up urphy's Law states 'Anything that can go wrong will. As sopho- mores, the above quote hit home often. Along with the new scene came the 'Sophomore Saga and it was up to us to face the odds. Gur first fear was one of having no wheels. Without a car, our 'Morrison's was jefferson High School's cafeteria. Our meals were mainly pizza, cuban sand- wiches, and lima beans. No McDonalds desserts, our sweet tooths were satisfied by Peanut Butter cubes and Apple Crust. How the ham- burger haunted us! Mass confusion hit with our schedules. Being acci- dentally placed in two of Mr. Brooks! English classes was a scary mistake. We prayed our grades would not suffer. Last, was the physical abuseg bottom lockers. After being pierced in the head by falling books, we quickly learned to wait until the Welders were finished before we reached for the locker dial. Along with each day came the adjustments. Be- fore long our eyes un- crossed as we relaxed a lit- tle more. We found that every cloud had a silver lin- ing and the year was only what we made of it. lf - Merit Schrotel i X Melinda Philon f loanne Pietri wwrsmgs David Pines Laura Pond David Posada Richard Powell Tina Prieto Michele Prosser Pi' ,S x. 2: N., 5- i Alex Ranmings Carlton Reed Sterling Reed Robert Reinso Luis Renovales David Reyes g S. 2: 4' Q I 1 Sophomores Olmeda-Reyesf 107 2 -vvf 2 Ilfvy ,un Wfunweami ft, .f 'V u - - f Valerie Reynolds Isabel Rivera fl f 'i-1 ' I i11i1 'M' f'FF ' Brian Roark f m 'ff ' .sax 'MH ' -- viawis 3 -- ' ' ffiiiiiiili fffetzzesiifffii ,' , -12, J -- - , Mi , tn 1, . :A Carlos Rodriguez . Fabricio Rodriguez lose Rodriguez -. .iw a W f i af H fs ia 1- -,,. 1 4 X ' 1 M s fla f -xr at ,.,, ww 1 fm A Josette Rodriguez ' i Lynn Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Omar Rodriguez Omar Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Angela Rojas Luis Rojas Da vid Rose Laura Ross Denyse Rowland Ralph Ruilova April Runge LeAnn Ryan james Sallins 7' Hi ziif ' ws: it ' . ' 2-'lfazeiiiiiee ., ,,,, - l 3' ,QL :kwin f . . ff ,,, gi, ssss tg H552 tp 7 ff fig i if ' if My i 3 ag . l t 4 i aa 4 ' 1 F sf S A 1 .. .. X x . . A , y .K if . . 2 :wtf'1et:msi, , 3 z, -:,-' . . wif-J, W, w ! 1 654 f E if , f L 1 .1111-ty .. A,e, O P H O M O R p BASEBALL BOU April's Rare X X f you really want something, you've got to go out there and get it. This quote may very well have been a fine example of April Runge. To be athletic is one thing, but April was involved in her favorite sport - baseball. Ever since she was a child, she dreamt of be- coming a professional baseball player. When she was nine years old, she played for Citrus Park as the only girl on her team. ln 1977 she was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy in her team's county playoffs. - During a spring training game, April finally had the opportunity to meet one of baseball's most recog- nized players, Pete Rose. Ambition After speaking to Pete about women playing baseball, she found that perhaps she and Pete did not share the same views. April felt that Mr. Rose evoked a negative atti- tude toward women playing baseball. . Pursuant to her conver- sation with Pete, April has since felt that she was fighting a losing battle in attempt to justify women baseball players. No mat- ter what the circum- stances were though, April proved that 'going for it just may have been the answer. Because re- gardless of the outcome, April will always share the personal satisfaction of knowing that she Pdid it her own way. If . -Merit Schrotel 'W' .. Sophomore April Runge sits among her teammate from Citrus Parks baseball team American Green in 7982. 108K Sophomores Reynolds-Sallins Shawn Salyers Albert Sanchez Gisela Santana Maribel Snatos Kellee Scott Leander Scott Dianna Seiss April Self Wilson Serrano lohn Sharp lulie Shaw Carl Shelton Nicole Shepard Wesley Shuler Danny Sierra Karen Sineath Michael Singleton Kevin Skelly Ania Sloan Torrance Small Deidre Smith Eric Smith Stacy Smith Steve Smith Troy Smitson Shannon Sneed Nancy Solis Doklak Souphakhot Regina Spencer Byron Stephens Michael Stoll Donna Stout Shawn Strange Brian Stroup loe Sumicz Bill Supple Frank Teodosio Brian Terr Karen Terry Michael Thomas Paula Thomas Kevin Torres Maria Torres Pete Tovar Wendi Troutman Kevin Tucker Mark Turner Sheila Turner lavier Valdes Ulysses Valdes Susan Vanpelt Omar Vargas Cathy Vasquez Alina Velazquez Sean Veller Nilo Vicari Rebeca Victores Tony Vidal jimmy Vining Becky Voigt Dana Voorhees Patty Vragovic Mark Wakefield Sophomores Salyers Wakefieldf109 GETTING I Sophs Discover Clubs X X tfs real nice, said lerry Harvey of the Champions, lll took a gamble lln signing up for the clubl, and it turned out to be very interesting. Harvey was one of the many sophomores who in- volved himself in interest clubs. Since we were neither allowed to be in service clubs nor honor clubs, many of us turned to in- terest clubs. Having been new in high school, we were informed of the clubs available to us by our teachers, friends, or from our brothers or sis- ters. Involving meant 'inf'. We became a part of the school. As the name 'tin- terest suggested, we were also able to further our knowledge in specific field interest. For example, French, Spanish, or Latin students learned more about the countries. Some art llgeniuses showed their talents in art contests, such as the Car Painting of November 23. Champions llescaped re- ality through Dungeons and Dragons. Participating in club ac- tivities was really exciting. Sung Yoo of the lunior Classical League stated that participation is ufor good cause . . . We raised money and did fun stuff. Keeping up the high school spirit, we looked forward to the day when club membership was no longer a stricture to our creative minds. We planned to join more clubs and perform ser- vices for our school whenever we could. Op- portunity increased as we stepped up to become juniors! If -Hoang Le Beautiful France keeps Bonnie Kim, Tracy Guentheij and Tien Crosby in French Interest. Cori Waldrop Amanda Waller jason Washington Marla Wasserman Arna Watson lanet Webster Kevin Weems si , Sean Wentley David Whpkey Carmen White Susan Whitlock Diane Williams Donald Williams Lenwood Williams Ronald Williams Greg Willingham Andrea Wilson Celina Wilson Eric Wilson Ronnell Wilson Mary lane Vwndsor 1, ,Q ', Dawn Winthrop Eurica Woodward Robin Wuckovich Stephanie Zorrilla Sung Yoo Erik Youngs - Teresa Cox ' rti . ,l'lOfSophomores Waldrop-Cox 2 l . Q is Q A ..,. V K Q. if V .g J U V, - .. -f - , .2 is' . 0-...V A X it- ii . .E w 1594! ,1 l has o 5 Q? fa Q 3 i 3 r Us like f 1 g 3 E Tony Miranda lrightj helps jerry Harvey 17nd the best escape in Dungeons and Dragons. Wrapping themselves in Roman togas is part of the fun in the junior Classical League for Sung Yoo, Deidre Smith, and Ann-Marie Braden. IN MEMORIAM Wzlson Serrano November 14, 1968-October ZZ 1985 S Sophomoresf 111 David Acevedo Deveren Addison Melissa Aguilar David Alarcon David Alber Tony Albert Barbara Alcala Edwin Alexander loseph Alneri Amy Alicea Geovanna Alicea Christopher Allen x A X X he junior Class is the best! declared junior Class president Kevin Mayeux. He, Laura Green, Teresa Brown, Kim Cuervo, and Arnette Watson were determined to promote their class to the best possible level. For fundraising, the officers initiated the new jefferson tradition of blue and gold garters for Homecoming. These sales benefited the Senior Breakfast and contributed to Mr. White's retirement. Throughout the month of November, garters were seen JUNIORS JU 1oRsRULE Strong leadership builds class ! were set during both lunches where Michelle Lalferiere and Amy Alicea supervised the sales. As their goals for '87, they wanted more senior privilege In order to get this, Kevin llurged students to be m prove to be lefferson's Dragons and behave in an orderly fashion. They also wanted to pump more enthusiasm into Spirit Week. As Kevin added, . . . We preparing jefferson for its senior class ever, Class of '87. ll Eat your hearts out seniors, 'cause juniors Rule! . If flashing on arms and tables -Hoang 'l'l2fluniors Acevedo - Allen L ff , 0 'fa- 9 Displaying the sign, Natalie Martin, Michelle Fernandez, Angulo, and Mari Tarter express full support for the lunior T junior Class Officers - Front Row: Arnette Watson, t i chairmang Row 2: Kim Cuervo, treasurer, Teresa E secretaryg Laura Green, vice president, Back Row: Kevin M president. ix rw-fM:'f'N 1 ai 3 A N' K , xg , 1 8, 1 2 espite the mess and the clogged nostrils, Eliseo Dorado guhzs chunks of cream pie to d points to the juniors' score. This Pie-Eating Contest of the November 9 Dragons st was one of the competitions between the classes. it Xxx v , ,R x .e ilal f f ,fam r , 'H:2??f' 4' .... f V W I Q ,s y . ff ' . 5 Av.: 3 ff ,t', jennifer allen Lesley Allen Hector Alonso Grace Alvarez Massiel Alvarez Nicky Amorelli Armando Alvarez Dan Armatrout David Anderson Lavida Anderson Seretha Anderson joseph Angelo Michelle Angelo Amaya Angulo Maria Armenia lulie Arthur Eddy Bactill Tarsha Bailey Carolyn Baker Stephanie Baker Martha Balbin Cris BAlsera Heather Barnett Edward Bartell Stephen Bazarte Ron Bednar Lorna Beltran Yvonne Berthaut Erika Bethune Lisa Bilella Maria Bolumen Patricia Bothmann luniors Allen - Bothmannf T13 Todd Bowen Alfred Bowers Keith Brackin Gary Brinkley Renelley Britt Dawn Brown Debora Brown lvy Brown Teresa Brown Cyndi Browning Alecia Bryant Scott Burrows Charles Cain Tracy Caldwell jonathan Cantero Steven Carbonell David Carlson Alan Carregal loey Carroll Rodney Castro Preston Cathey Theresa Cave janet Caveda loe Chacon Michael Chenard Debra Childs lose Churruca Lisa Cimino Tammy Clark Andre Coachman 114!1uniors Bowmen Coachman JUNIORS TOT LLY EW STUFF Foreign Teens Learn U.S. Culture ugust usually meant the back-to- school month when most students started their same school routines as they had for the past 11 years or so. For the three exchange students, Senior Lucilene Pereira from Brazil, juniors Alexia Milopoulous from Greece and Kyoko Miwa from Japan, our llmonotonous routine was their greatest discovery. To come here, Kyoko and Alexia received services from the Youth For Understanding agency and the American Field Services helped Lucilene. ln order to be eligible for the -exchange program, the -students had to pass a test hich included proficiency in he English language. Lucilene 'as one of four persons hosen from Brazil and Kyoko as chosen out of five people rom lapan. Among the new experiences o them were Thanksgiving urkey with cranberry sauce, alloween which they found llneat g and a more lax school system. As Kyoko put it, 'I could do whatever l wanted. The food was delicious to Alexia and Kyoko. They liked most of the food they tried. For Alexia, cheese cake and taco were appealing. Stuffed pepper, casserole, and yellow rice and chicken were for Kyoko. Even though Lucilene was not very fond of American food, she loved pizza, hamburger, and especially steak. Kyoko definitely wanted to come back to America. When she gets a chance, ul want to stay here for more than one year. She also wished to attend college here. Lucilene, however, admitted HI have my life in Brazil. Alexia wished to return to America to get the high school diploma and eventually live here permanently. Whatever their choices will be, the foreign students enjoyed staying in the U.S. and learned much from it. If -Hoang Le erobics is new stuff and keeps Alexia Milopoulos lleftj fit. Kyoko Miwa fmiddlej roves her talents in Mn Nemeths Art Il class while Lucilene Pereira finds working in the eans ofHce is a way to meet people. Lucilene is now residing with host parents Tony nd Diane Lucky,' K yoko with Ralph and Evelyn Moradiellosg and Alexia with joseph and Teresa Allegra. ' Carmen Colon 1 X X 1 loe Contel l Gary Cook Rick Cooke Christine Cooper Martha Coto Lisa Cowsert Marjorie Crino l Da vid Crockett l Ngoc Crosby Carlos Cruz Da vid Cuenca r is-ffgzt . ,.,.i.?i K leanette Cuervo Kim Cuervo john D'Amico A Richard Daniels .A 5, 'V h g ..ggg juniors Colon - Danielsf 'll5 Debbie Danielson Tamiko Dargan Debra Danner Troy Davidenko Andrea Davis Lisa Davis Marvel Davis Roxanne Davison Errol Dean Humberto Dean loe DelCastillo Rosa Delgado Assisting a customen junior lllan Suarez searches for a bottle of vitamins in his fathers store, ldel Pharmacy junior Gloria laramillo, a Maas Brothers employee, discovers the bare fundamentals of working in the lingerie department. fl? - X x 2 5?f 34l A af 5 ew., f 'A af ffl- Lfr'-dn. 'W' fig as El-I K Jr ick, Tick. Tick. The hands on the clock moved so slowly, especially on the weekends. Part time jobs were the thief of our lazy days. They meant no more sleeping in til noon and definitely clocking out late. Victims of minimum wage, many of us worked more for en- joyment than for money. West- shore Mall was infested with teenage employees and the op- portunity td meet new friends. Although we were overworked and underpaid, the long hours added up and our check was al- ways a welcomed surprise. A few extra dollars here and there came in handy more often than not. A . X JUNIORS WURKI G FOR THE WEEKE Clocking In For Part-Time jobs Employment, responsibility and independence came in hand. Through our jobs did something for ourselves also gained experience with public. Working did not strain our cial life because there was ways a friend around t clocked out the same time did. We could always go to late movie or get some i Once in a while we enc tered a rude customer or screaming baby, but all in working was a beneficial way fill our spare time and an e lent preparation for our f nine to five shifts. If -Merit Sci ll6!1uniors Danielson - Delgado 'yi 'V- ' Mike Delmont Michele DeMarco g K Carlos DeNeira X Q A T 5 Mark DeSocio Richard Diaz joe DiNorcia Wsting Westshore Mall after school, juniors Liz Wise and Barbara Hernandez discover that you are never too old to sit with Santa. Darrell Dixon David Dixon Bich Phuong Do Kim Do Greg Dodge Arturo Dominquez 5 Eliseo Dorado Maralee Dotson ' . X X rv g ss - i kms if fl-Y 3 Sara Drabert Sherri Drabert Donna Drake f' Debra Drew , jerry Duignan Y ' Q Rick Dye Ed Edwards Anthony Eichorn Todd Ellis Shirly Eply Regina Ervin Shariff Escudero 5 x X Q, A Sabrina Falcon Danielle Farraj Lori Fernandez Michelle Fernandez Albert Ferrera Efrain Figueredo juniors Delmont -LFigueredof117 T J V .a, X,,1 W L H Arthur Flores Ira Flowers Angela Franklin Weanedra Frazier lames Fretto Carla Fuente 45 jenny Gale john Gale Darlene Gant Cindy Garcia David Garcia Evelyn Garcia Ivan Garcia lvonne Garcia Kimberly Garcia Lupe Garcia Orlando Garcia x Ricardo Garcia Yida Garcia Dan Garman Maria Gatta Bryan Gatza Robert Geraghty Lee Gilbert f' Missy Gill Leanna Godfrey Michele Gonzalez f Monica Gonzalez Valerie Gonzalez at ,,,,,,, .. 57. -. 'Q ,fir L vffi i . X M24 ,Af Q- x . , . - I -. 'l.Xw.:5ifQvw Angela Goodman , f Q'-Xn'H-f With their hearts set on a Spirit Week victory juniors go Hall out with their pep assembly poster Listening deligently juniors jerry johnson and Adrian Hines are interested in the speech given by Mr Ballas at the juniors orientation. . ss. I , A my ffm, ' -' ,L ig 1, P' K x' C Wg si xxx Tlgf juniors Flores - Goodman Taking a break from his classical gand songs, junior lose Churruca spends his free time playing Lisa Lisas hit, Wonder If I Take You Home. it if qi in N j 3,3 fav atw mmm . Lf-,. i Q s :L K - JuN1oRs ATOUCH 0F JAZZ jose Churruca Creates His Own Tunes On The Alto Sax. any people have dif- ferent interests and tal- ents. jose Churruca's talent is with his alto saxophone. Having been a member of the band for the last five years, he is very skilled with his instrument. Although lose enjoys ufree composing in his spare time, he is extremely dedicated to the music field. He has received nu- merous music recognitions in- cluding the llOverall Best Mus- cian Award, given to him from his junior high school, West Tampa. lose has also enjoyed the ,opportunity to perform in various solo and ensemble con- tests throughout the years. jose's ambition is to become a music teacher. He feels that sharing his music talent with oth- ers would be beneficial and ex- citing- When he was honored by being selected to participate in the University of Florida's Fes- tival Qf Winds with the Honors Concert Band, he spent two days rehearsing with the band in preparation for a final public performance at the University theater. Whether lose decides to pur- sue his music talent as a future career, or just keep it as hobby, his skills can only increase. He will always be able to compose his own world of music, anytime he chooses. Now that is defi- nitely a happy note!! If -Merit Schrotel g --,, 3, ,,, ff : , ,, ,,,, A arf' X. Michael Goza Vincent Greco 5 Laura Green A Amy Griffith Deena Grillo Bobbie Grounds Timothy Guerrieri ludy Hamlet Kevin Hammond Terri Hanna N , W Stephanie Hanneman Albert Harber Chris Harr Michael Hatcher Dorette Haupel Michael Hazard juniors Goza - Hazardf'l'l9 David Herlocker Barbara Hernandez Carlos Hernandez Hector Hernandez Pablo Hernandez Valerie Hernandez lf ZZ' l QQ whit 21 wwe' Hector Herrera Charlotte Highsmith Latonia Hill Adrian Hines Danny Holsclaw William Howze E ,kit ,L , Satisfying their sweet tooths at Super-X juniors Wcky Rodriguez and Toni Rumler indluge in can- dy. A Pepsi Cola and potato chips assure junior Scott Burrows of extra energy to complete the day. s expected, the mun- chies hit. Many times during the week we found our hands in the potato chip bag, trying to satisfy the fa- milar sounds of our grumbling stomaches. Nutrition was never a factor, all we needed was a little snack to boost our momen- tum. With our busy schedules, a llreal meal was rarely heard of. Our dinner was often large fries, a Larry's ice cream cone, or any other homemade creation that we could shovel into our mouths. Sometimes meals were just omitted, much to the dis- may of our poor tummies. 'l20fluniors Herlocker - Howze JuN1oRs SNACKI G MEANS EMPTY CALORIES Thriving On Junk Food The person selling M8tM's in school was often brutally at- tacked. Dorito breath was com- mon at parties. Snacking was not only a bad habit, it was a new fad. The question was who could eat the strangest thing at mealtime. Peanut butter on cheese. Mayonnaise sand- wiches. Yuk! Food to us was anything, as long as it could be digested. Cre- ativity and imagination often played key roles in our daily food intake. Only one question remained. Whatever happened to a well balanced meal with the five main food groups? If -Merit Schrotel S 1 it f 1 H ,,.. ' N l di' t 54 -M , H as .... ' , f V t me f 'Q ' Q A Taking their five minute break from Mrs. Boromeis two hour cosmotology class, juniors Desiree Weidenkopf and Celina Miller relax in the mall. ,asm J ww rf M. , ,, ,. 7 - 3, gi, .IW Qi 1, We S Vvvv i rrl i,. Vfrrr W Q 'Wa -1 G'1?i? 'a N f , Q-. 'W' 9 Www, in I, '35 as L me L juniors Hudgins john Hudgins Steve Hunt Nicole Hunter Donna Hutchinson Samantha Hutton Sherry Hyder Redmon Iceman Rosey Iglesias Irma Irzarry Dave james Shannon jamison Gloria jaramillo jeanette jessie john jewett jerry johnson Mark johnson Reggie johnson Debbie johnston Susan jones Wilbur jones Emily justen Michele Keeports Camille King jason Kirkhorn Ericka Kirton Danielle Kissinger Rory Kline Todd Kniskern Marlo Knutson Miwa K yoko Michelle Laferriere Tammy Laferte Lafertef 12 'I jackie Lafontaine Melissa Lago Camille Lambert Susan Lambert joe Lambertson Mike Larkins Larry Thomas Lasso, Zenhita Tony Lazzara Hoang Le Daryl Leak Lissette LeBron Michael Leggett 77na Lemus Becky Lewis Glen Lewis lose Linares Darcie Llpke Mark Llano David Lom Theresa Long Carlos Lopez Elizabeth Lopez lose Lopez Lisa Lo5calzo Anissa Love Felicia Lowe Tammy Lucas Erik Lugris Francisco Luis Melissa Lutz Troy MacDonald T1 X , .st ,T Q 3 - Q ew, Q is Painting faces is fun for Natalie Martin as she attempts to add new color to Danielle Farrajs appearance. Nh. Q., 'T v z 1 ,f -'ft f 2 I Qi N. M .lK ,av I X 122!1uniors Lafontaine - MacDonald w V l l ? Dulce Machado Lien Mai Antonio Marcano 77a Marcyan Natalie Martin Chuck Martoglio Marquis V4 Martinez Marx athe ws Mathis Ma yeux On December twelth, Anchor members could have been found busily at work on their door deco- rations. Hidden talents were re- vealed as they put their most cre- ative abilities to work. After two hours of creating, their master- piece was finally completed. Club president Angela Meyer agreed that a message on drinking and driving was the ideal finishing touch. uniors at last! The time finally came when we were allowed to be members of a club. AI- though initiations were nerve- racking, the activities them- selves were always exciting. Busy was a word that club mem- bers knew all too well. There was Spirit Week, Dragon's Fest, nd who could ever forget ragon's Fire. Memories of our junior year will always include the times pend fixing props and painting osters. Weekends were usually illed with car washes and chari- able fund raisers that proved to JUNIORS WYTO GO! Iuniors On The Move Club Spirit Kicked In be fun as well as profitable. Bicy- cling for the March of Dimes and carolling during the holidays, left everyone with a sense of ac- complishment for those they had helped. Good friendships and meaningful relationships were just come of the rewards of club life. Anchor members Natalie Martin and Danielle Farraj were two juniors who really got in- volved. With a little hard work and a lot of spirit, they made their first year in clubs a memo- rable one. Way to go juniors! If -Marti Lobato juniors Machado - Mayeuxf 123 Darwin McKercher .9 ' gag' ' Ken Mazak 1 54i' g 1 - Kenneth McBride Riga-Mix i ' - X L RN it , . . X f -t Alu Rob McDarb y William McGuire Mike McNey Beth McSherry Lisa Mead Willie Meirs Diana Mejia j. Sammy Militello Celina Miller gl Richard Miller 3 5 Alexia Milopoulos I Tony Miranda lulie Mitchell 'l24fluniors Mazak - Mitchell JUNIORS ON HER WAY TO THE TOP Lisa Cimino Strives To Be The Best. For some people, having a 2.5 average is tough. And for others 3.5 would have been difficult. But for junior Lisa Cimino, having a 4.1 average and involvement in three different sports was just another day of school. lt was hard to imagine how this normal underclassman managed to juggle academics and sports and do outstanding in both. But for Lisa, the answer was simple: work hard at being the best you can be. This solution obviously proved effective since she tackled mostly honors courses. Not only did she take A.P. American History and Physics, but she also enrolled in two math classes, Algebra 2 and Trigonometry. But why would anybody have joined three sports on top of all that studying? Because she liked them. She found sports to be challenging and a good way to burn up energy. Perhaps the most astonishin aspect of all this was that she achieved four letters. One for academics and three for the sports she participated in: softball, soccer, and swimming One thing that can be said for Lisa. She's on her way to the top. If -Marti Lobat ' Fred Mobley 'A lose Montanez Michael Moore ' Terry Morris Christie Morrison lx Nancy Muchala N Ervin Mulkey N V ' Iris Musalo ' Katrenia Nathan A Michael Neal H Alie Negron Sex Bernadette Nelson Shannon Newlist Valerie Newton Lan Ngo Gema Nunez Cynthia Ocasio Cassie Ormond Laura O'Rourke Scott Osteen Laura Oyhanarte Denise Padgett Patty Parrado Dawn Parsons ,. f- Bryan Patterson Cynthia Pearl Tammie Pelletier Marc Pepe Lucilene Peneirce E ll H X Anthony Perez A M4951 HWY' ts . L- - if , ., L Ewen f 'f ggi -an it I A -.x -Mr --V- ,. ., L. , milf g ,S , + 'W' x'it K 7' fel '35 ,QS QL ' - ff, -1. 3 We, .L if -535,35 3'-!F,5iT3Li. Efvii- ig? 1-'gvwtwrv xx fm at X A ' elee A X ff I '- ' :J-'W V1 H- g I ef- v w. lg , '- , -,Z v ii, 5 2 '31 , E I 9 L 't A 3 3' fx! A Q' 5 u li VR ' if A 'fi' ' A . 'L w .ai 'W 3i 1 f f f2,?'l3 i'1 '2 '- A .sw fm ---. Q - W . li. .L-snar.. .. 5 's - 'Mt '- . fa-5 M' ' ' , r . 1 . -at 'fr' ,Y vt. - ., . -.-4 Sa. S, is w ,cis - . L. ' ' 'r t.ttr he - 2- vi .H a t -, wwf' L 1 ttti iiisi f A J we M ' A A 'A L we ., H ,4 J .... . A f G. '1' .. s K is ,E 52,5 ,Lf-,,,, A -A V- - 1 V. - -fe .. VH.. , i . V, Wk' . . - A is 4, X - A A i I ,L 6 ,fist 1 , at x - ,. A -if-L f5i'I,51'F,fifi'?357if Q . 511321. P P M 1- '- '- 'S at A ,V , Q... , Q ,.t,. in iv L . Q, gt 4 A X we ' - A S, ,, .,, . Q Keeping a 4 point grade point average takes constant study for Lisa Cimino. After soccer practice, Lisa takes a welcomed breather in front of school. juniors Mobley - Perezf 125 wwe ,,,,,, mwmowqw fl,T111.Tl'q Wm Pg'-5' 'U ,, News , W,,, .ewmwmw an r F W :2, 15 wffftiieewf xzpem ,,,- - vxmwnmq i,.fffe-,zz--lie, , , -Q .few f wkamg 4 e i wgxu- m,a '41 fmgkm Craig Perez it H i Michele Perez Scott Perez Elsa Perez Lmm'L v Mark Perkins t 1 3 Samuel Pesce I Lara Phillips Darrell Philon Pamela Philon Kevin Polo Phoebe Pond Corey Pressley t Michele Price Brenda Prosperi Marisol Quiles Ramon Raiford M , M Q ...R E , ,, LI.. . 5, K is A i xkmlx 0 E ffl www Alexandra Ramirez lose Raplee Awilda Renovales Marco Renzi Albert Reyes Stacie Reyes Yoel Reyes Pamela Reynolds , , ,nw Elisabeth Rios David Rivera loel Rivera Wanda Rivera lo Roberts jennifer Robinsori f -,., ,,,. , Q f 95111, 7 1455 Z 5 1' az, l F 4 'W' Leading the pack, Sheneen Burn Monique Brooks, and Tamiko Council display their big blue spirit. With a knack for decorating, Lisa Bilella gives the newspaper office the Hnal touch. tNv Q80 U , 1 lu. 1- ln, ,nl's':: 1 ,U 4. g, ug r 4 ' ,, ., X 1 :L ' .. 126f1uniors Perez - Robinson Anticipating check mate, Frank Romasco ponders his next move. JUNIORS THE H MAN COMPUTER Frank Baffles People With His Unique Talent K X like games that stimulate the mind. junior Frank Romasco took up bridge nd chess for that reason. They timulated his mind. Frank start- d playing bridge a year ago hen his stepmother taught him. His interest in the game di- ected him to become a mem- er of the American Contract ridge League in which he ac- uired the title of 'junior mas- er. Frank's most well-known haracteristic was his ability to ultiply and divide large num- ers in his head. What most eople needed a calculator for, rank could do in his head. He eveloped this technique noughout the last four years and was accurate 99'Zs of the time. Frank believed, 'Anyone can do it. All they have to do is practice. Frank could frequently be seen behind a computer. He took three years of computer classes and owned two com- puters - a Commodore Vic 20 and a Commodore 64. 'Com- puters have given me something to do. They are unbiased judges of how you think, and they are the most logical things next to the human mind. Frank's goal was to attend MIT for an advanced degree in Computer Science or Computer Engineering - an advanced plan for an advanced mind. If -lon Enos K Harold Rodriguez N Ibis Rodriguez WS? h lorge Rodriguez 4 'V V Tony Rodriguez 4. i 4 'ks s. 1 Wcky Rodriguez C yndie Rogero Francis Romasco Anja Rosowaski George Rubio Celia Ruiz Elba Ruiz ' Toni Rumler .RV ' 1 W Bev Russell X Scott Saois Da vid Sa do wski Maria Saettone Juniors Rodriguez - Saettonef'l27 Lilana Salazar Kathy Sagado Angela Salter jose Sanchez g Melssa Sanchez t Sergio Sandova L Amos Santiago Cynthia Santos Rosa Scarpo Lori Schupp Steve Schurgard Angela Scott Arriving late from lunch is not the worst part of the day as Debra Childs attempts to retrieve her keys s Pete Townsend of the group, uThe Who once said, 'People forget . . . forget they're hiding. Wes, it was true, ln highschool forget- fulness was an everyday thing. We got attacked by the Air Head syndrome. Locking our keys in the car was a healthy way to start any day, right? Sure, it was no prob- lem for Kristin Comet who be- came the master of the coath- anger method after averaging four lllock-outs per year. And how about those Christ- mas holidays taking their toll on our memories. After Christmas break, trying to remember those elusive combinations sent myr- aids down to find Dean Scionti 'l28fluniors Salazar - Scott its XXL! Lk... her absence will be excused Michele Gonzalez submits her note three days r' we ,X t KW! iv' S K S clcs 2 A S an lie 1, In W 'ffm ,V ' A519592 ye,-4 rf .ri s t 1iMSP'x ff? fini! Z 4 .ff-tb.-Q luniors Scott luliet Scott Krista Scott Richard Seebaran Carlos Serrano Stuart Shannon Michelle Sierra Sinclair Skinner Todd Slaughter Carl Small Nikki Smith Cari Sotolongo Christina Sousa Tom Stanford Mike Stephens lay St. Germain lllan Suarez Denise Sustaita Mark Tarrago Mary Tarter Donald Tate Roddrick Taylor jamie Therrein Steve Thielemann Deborah Thomas Kimberly Thornton Michelle Tingley Lisa Toledo Osvaldo Toldeo Ben Tomlinson Israel Torres Kathy Torres Tony Torres Torresf 129 Michelle Tozzi Vicki Trier Francelia Tripp Danny Troya Stephanie Urso Robert Valdes it Roy Valdes Sarita Valdes Robert Valdez Vivian Valdez lon Vaughan loseph Villarosa Merly Vivo Danny Vore Pete Waibel Andy Wardrop Tracy Warner Paul Warren . Hf- a 4. h i Q9 Eric Watkins fi' X 4 If Gael Walter E Arnette Watson ! Desiree Weidenkopf Michael Wells Stacy West usa Whaley ,Q M Gene White I 4' Mark White L Debora Wickline MQW Glen W'l93 T5 Marc VWIder 5 Q ,,,,,i A quiet time after lunch gives jerry Duignan the chance to learn that one size does not fit all. During the class ring assembly Vaughn Beal checks out the latest from Herff jones. - L T T, T T 130! juniors Tozzi - Wilder r ln keeping with tradition, Ali Ramirez gives Chris Balsera 3 class ring a twist for good luck. ,A 33 1 9 1 in 'N V . W VX ,Vi g XX, Warren Williams X Dawn lfWllis i . V Q' A Leandro Wilson tiiri . P-4 T-G . K ,f t' Q . -i T- ' h' L Elizabeth lMse T' james Worthy JUNIORS GOLD FINGER juniors Get That Touch Of Class While the seniors were Eving their money for the end the year festivities, our woney went to more of a waterial item - the class ring. Class rings were bought in e junior year. Herff jones, our ficial dealer, offered a mber of different rings for us buy. We were given the portunity to choose which le of stone we wantedg her our birthstone or orite jewel. The style of the g was also our choice. There s the llZodiac Sign series ich reflected our rsonalities. Sports styled, activity, and vocational rings were featured in this series. For the girls, Herff jones' La Petite dinner series went over well. The cost of the rings was not small. The average boy's ring was about S225 while the girl's was about 5150. The competitive market was sparked by local jewelry stores who also specialized in class rings. Of course they did not carry the 'official' class ring, but they offered a nice ring and saved us up to 3550. Whether we went with Herff Jones or Gordon's Jewelers, we all got our piece of the rock. If -lon Enos Robin Wralght S Mellissa Yanes Sabrina York Juniors Williams - Yorkf 'l3'l if ' , fQEfQEf.ft ., . 'A 2 WWSSESKETEE . i f , ,. rjft . .s g g.tQj1.E-..tg.s...3gi TtT QQQQVQEQQQ ... . A ,.,t Fi Efifr13g...r.i.gtg.ftfri.a grit , . , ... .... GRACE U DER PRESSURE Officers Deal With Controversy Gracefully eing a Senior Class officer meant devoting alot of extra time and effort to make school more fun and exciting. The promotion of spirit took priority for officers Steve Leslie, Shawn Austin, Chris Carrington, Matt Ulvenes, Sophia Nichols, and sponsor Ms. Alina Diaz. By sponsoring poster painting meetings after school and promoting the wearing of ' blue and gold on game days, students' spirits ran high. The spirit contest, which the seniors won, offered extra lunch time as a reward and boosted pep rally involvement even more. The organization of the Homecoming and King of Hearts dances in the mall, the Senior breakfast, Grad ' f aww- sfo- Wage: 'C fu'-j. 'f-r E.8-'I , 5 I .:,:..2:fr. It furnished a better turn-out. Nite at Walt Disney World, the Prom, and the Senior banquet also required extra effort. In Spring tradition was broken when the prom the banquet took place on the same day at the L1 Hotel. According to Steve Leslie, Tilt was easier to organize, it was more economical, and it furl a better turn-out. And there were those who disagreed, tilt ruins the tradition. l don't see how you can combine two separate important occasions. argued Mary McDarby. And while the pressure from'the student bod to be a little overwh the class officers acted grace under pressure. If -lon It ruins the tradition. -Steve Leslie Front Row: Chris Carrington, activities chairmang Matt Ulvenes, treasurer, -Mary Shawn Austin, vice president. Back Row: Steve Leslie, president. X ki, K 'Tift' rar 'swf' Erwin Alber Kenneth Alexander Michele Alfieri Rebecca Alfonso Carmen Alicea 132! Seniors Alber - Alicea jon Berger qw Robert Alonso Donald Alvarez Gloria Alvarez Richard Armatrout Robin Arnot Wctor Arroyo Brenda Arteaga Maritza Asencio 'ze-7 Ellen Augusiak Shawn Austin Dean Azevedo Patrick Bailey Buffy Ballengee larrett Barrios Yoany Beldarrain lohn Bentley U Ml 'ff--rf Chaundra Biggers Ursula Bildhauer Susan Bishop Richard Blanco Seniors Alonso - BIancof'l33 Teresa Bliss Tina Bliss john Blum joseph Bohnak David Brazzeal W' lon Brener Michelle Brody Duane Brooks Anthony Brown LaShawn Brown Lori Brown Sharon Brown David Brozenske Derek Brunnery Ginger Bruton V 5ff,ifkzgiigiffisazfeggy., 1-vq, '55 mf Aaron Bullian Kimberly Burnham Shaneen Burr Lisa Cabrera Peter Calderon Angela Campbell i Lisa Canalejo lveliz Cancel Richard Capaz DD Liana Carbone 'l34f Seniors Bliss - Carbone U ., M.-Vx.: - . wwe- -fifwwcag. Nsamf av,-rwiymsgsams-.Y,,m4Wwwtxm , fm w,Wa,wM,m Aa.Q3sntwNare W if S I Q f 2 r if f 3 f f Q 2 4 1 1 f 2 - 1 Q g ' 1 : W ' : X 5 3 1 3 , 4 2 9 X 5 W. , 415. we-W 1 5 i W. Jem w wf megmy.sWi5amw,siM.5,f.a t5t.M,5X isfzwgqbasastffevsvgg g 5 Q E L f 7 ', is 1 ? 3 D 2 2 1 4 5 'f il Q XL ' -' Q 5 5 3 L ' ' ' , - A 5 P f 2 i a-Jt,i5.,,,.,,,i,,,.,Ns.,4mifwmf,wei.igfi Wi.MyVim,,5,,,,,x,g,,t,,,5MMQ,-1.,v 4, W . ..,. . U.. .,.. . - Magma .iwgwamgiw -gqysiwefrvagassagawaissaaagwww ,maW,amtsuassmsfsaata.Qfam.asMas.,aa.maiMasa.,sWaa..a,gsM,ss.,.a.iM,i.aWaW,Wi.a.i.fmss ..-aegis... ,..es,... . mia ' l A Henry Carley Recapturing the studio atmosphere, Glen Everich reflects back on the mixing of Christmas Da y I TO THE STUDIO Glen Begins His Musical Career four year veteran of the six string guitar, Glen Everich has al- ready achieved a goal held by aspiring musicians - stu- dio work. ' Although he was not a member of the band, Liai- son, his presence on rhythm was necessary. On Decem- ber 14 it was off to London Studios, in Tampa, to record llChristmas Day, a song written by Benji Flores, a for- mer lefferson student. The excitement was high as the first chords were struck. As the pre-recorded drums set the foundation, It was great to watch a simple idea develop into a song. the band dived into the song, recording it as one unit. Glen played a Les Paul and an Ovation six string acoustic. Benji played a Kramer Focus and an Ova- tion 12 string. Both Ovations were used on overdubs. The electrics were run through Peavey Renown 150's and one was effected with an MXR flanger. This four minute song took S360 to produce. lt was not a cheap project, but to Glen, his first studio job was worth it. If -lon Enos Robert Carmenate Ricardo Carrasquilla tqgq-c Adrienne Carrillo Chris Carrington Seniors Carley - Carringtonf 135 ,l.i1lA Donna Carter Mary Cave Teresa Cenal joseph Charboneau Kimberly Cimino Q ,HVI E 5. E at 3.5 EL .er, E aaai ..i.....,...5...g.,....la....., .,.,L,1. . mimi.. t......gg..g..,,.ai Qtt..t..g..a.t6AElg...fgtW..,,.t sgtagtagalattattaagsagtttci aeae e, e ee a a rr .. aa,r aar ae a aea aaa W. a.aa ...... arrar ... rear,aa raaraaa,aa tt.. IT' PARTY Second Semester Allows Seniors to Kick Back hile the sophomores and juniors struggled to keep their grades up and pass the end of the year finals, the seniors were out partying at the beach - illustrating a carefree attitude. Senoritis had taken its toll. l'Second semester is like a cool ride on a long wave, according to Shawn Austin. - After all, the grade point averages and class rankings were final at the end of first semester. All we had to do was worry about passing. By now, most of us were already accepted to a college anyway. The in-state schools such as the University of Florida, Florida State, the University of Miami, and the University of Second semester is like a cool ride on a long wave. -Shawn Austin Forgetting about PAD. for the moment, lon Berger kicks back and absorbs some tunes. South Florida were popular choices. But there were limitations. If we had more than five absences in a class, then we were not exempt from the final exam. lThose late sleepers had to be on their guardl Or if we received an F in the final quarter, we had to take the exam. Such a rule required at least half an effort on Mr. Brooks' research paper, understanding Mrs. Massaro's trig assignments, and passing physics wondering who the teacher would be, if there was one at all. But regardless of those circumstances, senoritis prevailed in semester two. It was a party. If -lon Since the pressure is off we finally enjoy our last year -Melissa 'l36fSeniors Carter - Cimino Cassandra Collins loel Concepcion ww David Colon Nancy Colon Pedro Colon Kristin Comet nkuav Keith Cook Karla Cooper Romelia Corrales Wendy Cottrill 'iv' Carlos Cruz Charlene Cuervo joseph Curtis Donna Dagnenica Oscar Disgdiertt www 'EPP' lacqueline Davis Latonia Davis lohanna Degado Robert Dipietro Susan Dobbs Surgret Doss Melissa Durfee Michael Dyer Seniors Collins - Dyerf'l37 Lg ATIO AL HO OR SGCIE Sponsor Carol Collins 66 We have become an active organization, more competitive on the district level. -Mrs. Carol Collins 66 Being president entails a great deal of time and effort, but it is worth it in the end. -Mary McDarby President Wee President Mary McDarby Jarrett Barrios 66 It makes me feel good to know that I was able to become a member of such an elite group. -Toni Davis 66 My membership and position on the ex- ecutive board are a source of encourage- ment and pride. -Angela Meyer Secretary Treasurer Historian Merit Schrotel Toni Da vis Angela Meyer Dean Azevedo Donna Carter Kristin Comet Susan Dobbs lon Enos Anita Fernandez David lones leong Kim Christine Mack Sharon McDaniel 'l38fN.H.S. Seniors Scott Morgan Kim O'Brien Cindy Sinicrope Doug Stoll Karla Thomas aa Lenora Williams Barbara Wing Charlene Cuervo Debra Grounds Dat Mang Determination and motivation earned them FRU T RCW SE TS To walk in white at the graduation ceremonies -was probably the most nxiously awaited event or all the National Honor ociety seniors. As sopho- ores and juniors we had iligently worked for our hite tassels symbolizing cademic achievement. aking our cap and gown ictures over the summer, e had high expectations f maintaining our re- uired 3.5 overall grade oint average. Opportuni- ies for various scholarships ept us striving for the bet- er grade. Sharing knowledge with he others was the organi- ation's purpose, and tu- oring sessions were of- ered every Thursday after chool.'This benefited stu- : 4.3,-93 f.w. 1 Steadying his hand, Jarrett Barrios lights the candle of leadership after his speech at the induction ceremony Newly inducted members repeat after Mary McDarbj4 as she recites the National Honor Society oath. dents who needed help studying for a chemistry test, reviewing word prob- lems in algebra, or just es- tablishing a well written thesis statement for Eng- lish. lnvolvement pulled the club together even if it was just popping some pop- corn for refreshments at the induction ceremony for new members. Senior participation in events such as Brain Brawl, a trivial pursuit type of contest against other schools, en- couraged other members to join along. In our last year we set fine examples of leadership, and charac- ter. And, we left leaving lasting impressions. If -Merit Schrotel -Kristin Comet N.H.S. Seniorsf'l39 Edward Edwards jonathan Enos Gilbert Enriquez Rafael Enriquez Reinaldo Estevez Carla Etienne Glen Everich Kelley Fagan Sean Farr Damian Farrier 5 'few' Duan Fentress Anita Fernandez Dena Fernandez Manuel Fernandez Raymond Fernandez mam- Teresa Fernandez john Ferrer Wanda Fisher Leigh Fletcher German Fonseca gr is ' A lf I Robert Francis Rena y Franklin April Frazier Lori French Scott Frey 'l4Of Seniors Edwards - Frey 5 E s l .. ity SEARCHING FOR TO ORROW Higher Education Is a Personal Obligation igh school years were over, next came college. How did we prepare for it? january 14 grads, like Susan Gryder and Kristen Ross, found a job until college began in the fall. Meanwhile, lune 4 grads finished the 22 credits and waited for admission to chosen colleges. The SAT was crucial. Mollie Kelly and Susan took one SAT, while German Fonseca took three. Mang Dat improved on the second SAT, uthe ten points helped a lot. Researching for the right school took effort. leong Kim sought information at the libraries. He then wrote requesting catalogues and applications. Over 150 booklets were sent to him. Competition was also 45 It was a long process of research to find out which college was best for you. Ieong Kim ? L - i I XX? Two years in The Independent Pen prepares editor-in-chief Yoan y Beldarrain for a career in mass communication, while drafting gets Mang Dat ready for architectural engineering. considered. M'ollie, Dat, and Susan got in USF easily. Yoany Beldarrain would be up against much competition at Florida International University in Miami, however, since, 'it has more academic requirements. Taking college prep courses were useful. Physics, trig, calculus, and two years of drafting prepared Dat for architectural engineering. For mass communication, Yoany worked with The Independent Pen. Although preparations for higher education were time consuming, we recognized the efforts as crucial for the future and felt satisfied that as young adults, we were capable of making our own decisions. If -Hoang Le It was easy to find out about the school, but is was hard to look for financial aid. Dexter johnson Hope Fuente Ni Nicole Gadson Keila Garcia Alvin Gay Craig Genereux Seniors Fuente - Genereuxflilfl Susan Genevish Dorothy Gibson in! james Gipson Beverly Godbey Maria Gonzalez .f QW 2 . AIMING HIGH - FOR FU Flying Fulfills His Dream I T Q can r 'L ' iXTq i,. . The Thunderbird airshow at Macdill Air Force Base attracts pilot German Fonseca. ook! Up in the sky! lt's a bird. lt's a plane. lt's German Fonseca! Aviation had been German's interest even before his coming to the U.S. in May 20, 1980. ln Cuba, he saw war planes zooming the sky and that llgot in your blood, and you feel like doing it. German participated in the Tampa International Airport Aviation Club at 16. He attended 5 airplane shows among which were the Navy's Blue Angels, the Air Force's Thunderbirds, and the French Dual. Orientation flights were his favorites. To him it felt like the uOctopus at Lowry Park, where 'lyou feel like you're floating in empty space. In 10th grade he took a 40-hour aviation course at Vandenberg Airport in l42fSeniors Genevish - Gonzalez I love flying, it sets your mind away from every day problems. Lakeland. ill was scared, German admitted as he flew for the first time, WI was afraid I would fall down. However, after a few times around the airport, 'll felt more confident and more secure. As flying became easier, he often toured Lakeland and Tampa with his favorite plane, the Piper. ln it, NI feel like l'm in a fighter plane, it's small and aerodynamic. Unlike many students who were still discovering their interests, German Fonseca knew where he was going - to one day become an airline pilot. By attending the Embry Riddle University of Aeronautics in Daytona, he would get his engineering degree and join the Air Force for the airlines want military experience. If -Hoang Le Wvian Gonzalez Angela Goodman Patrick Granberry john Grant William Grant Donald Greenway lr Debra Grounds Susan Gryder Lireda Guerrero Brian Hess Erika Hammer Michael Hartnett Carrie Heckler Sonya Henderson 'E W' Catherine Hernandez julia Hernandez Mary Hernandez Abraham Herrera Donald Highsmith Theodore Holton john Hotaling Michael Hudson lr Seniors Gonzalez - Hudsonf143 In? 'nf' Karla Hummel Cheryl Hunter Patric Hunter Shannon Hurt Gail Hutchinson Tamara Inlow Aramis Izquierdo Michael jackson Robert jennings ,phi Dexter johnson George johnson Karen johnson Scott johnson David jones jeff jones Mark Kameier Mollie Kelly l jeong Kim Dana King Rosalie Kocher Robin Kocurek Laurel Krantz 14-4f Seniors Hummel - Krantz 1 Q 5 Jodie Kulek Wcki Kusler Dino Lamonte Kevin Langiotti Tammy Lawson V 3, f L I. . 7 X . maagaw .M,,Ms,,efrt. at ,, l,U.,,5,aem,,:,.,,,.l.,x 2 ,. gzgftizzzz aiwmim gan W5 M Mgr, Wg- twig m..,,g,WM2.Wv Q t 2 U 1 1 : Q i , t EXPLORING THE POLICE ZUNE Explorers Promote Law Enforcement and cuffing, ticket writing, shooting and patrolling were a 's job. But could we two seniors, Fred Arnold and Steve Leslie doing things? They both members of the Police Explorers. When Fred joined the nit, he knew he would arn law enforcement, cluding what goes on in e street and other rohlems a policeman must with. But that was what wanted. As an explorer, Fred rode with police officers, tickets, and chased He also partrolled events, such as the games at Tampa whole thing itself is memo- Hoff 3' Police Explorer Sergeant Fred Arnold explains police procedures to recruit elf red Arnold Steve Leslie. Stadium. On Gasparilla, Fred worked crowd control and watched to see that nobody got mugged. Having been involved in the program since he was 14, Fred was promoted to sergeant, where he was placed in charge of an Explorer police squad. As an experienced member, Sergeant Arnold 'learned the value of good and bad, and that police were out there to help you. For Fred his future goals include becoming a policeman and joining the Air Force. He's hoping to accomplish both. If -Hoang Le They're very well organized. They do a lot for the communi- fy. --Steve Leslie Seniors Kulek - Lawsonf'l45 Q Q - R , f -1 2 5 5 ' 2 4 , s t 1 3 amiga My 6 Q -we Q - mint-st Mi W M fi K mamwm 6-we M-was Merit Schrotel Kevin Langlottl 5 0 Jarrett Barrios Toni Davis img Z: 25352 -2'-IE'Z if Mary McDarby Scott Morgan I .Fl .aaa .J 3.22.32 -' ..... ....: gs::E::: . :rag::,:::::.g: :':::::: ::':--:!:::. 325: 251: HI- ' . ff ., - -' lslv 'lv mx lm.. .Q ......... . 4 52 .::Qa:::- ::.:3 .. mg ,at gag? s w? N S as ,, . 1 52 3 25 52251522 233 2 2551 E553 I I Adam Swetlik Sophia Nichols Lou Rosado wp' 5 1a 'L E t X ,, 'Tx Q S 31 , ,r1,1 ,. Susan Bishop Arthur Love 'l-46!Senior Notables Ursula Bildhauer ,ss Chris Carrington Dawn johnson -- l 1 . FO , X 5 as I , :in VVLV .Z - lx I g H V',:iJV , ..t N ' .. ,,,. w e Q 3- . I W K fx K lsr xr rx ','h Ar I 3 ' 5 u X? S Eric Trigg SS Llsa Tony Lucas Cabrera Wendy Smlth Matt Ulvenes D Angela It L- Meyer 3 -L, . o ' 'o 'Hamill' Ginger Bruton Steve Leslie mga ,A qw ' 3 . if. .r. vga, '. s V 'S' ' 5 ' fl-7 W Mfvfgw, H ,, , ,. H gf Dena Valhna Keith Cook Marco Gipson Cindy Sinicrope Dexter johnson -ll Leigh Fletcher 1 x I Tammi Waid and Kevin Langiotti ff! A 1 eff Senior Notablesf'l47 , . 4 ,, K f ix 'VS F'- swf WNW L . ssss so 'msgwewww mwwwwt aytwasafsesktakw ww -lwwmw W we wa fwagstaagsfwktgaawpagggasawsaxgtw aasm-agar, I Evsawgsiawaeiewa euixmgaasiegwvtxsaaa V xwatmqawmt awwxlsasfusgwawatoasassaaaagasasagwmwf .,..-. .,.,.. Q are aaa 56 Magma? s.g..,. 2 wmgwwe ta... Magda: ,Wa Ewa Q Ea WW . . , 1 . ...,., ....,. ..,,,2- .,.,. ..:f .,,. . . , .,., - ..,,.., ,,,. ..,. ,,,,.,., . . Wmgjw .Q ,.,. ..:. . .t ..,:,, A,.,.,,. .,.,: .A,, .,.,. . ,,,.... . tat? Ta ,a,.ta.. it away? 2 :www t w.r:'fET'sa:e.v A-awfdtw tttapt Z , tgaa 3 W it 2 tmtaaaim . ..g....t,. Q8 4 gsaafwtgat . . Qt 5 S ai. f g . gamma es' not 1 ? it Z N fr t swim.. , mgat 5 Q maagasgzm 2 tt 5 .megwmagw Z 3 W? ,. gtgpn- ,.-, - .,x-.. . att: ga E 3. 2' it if -ti fl 52 51 in 2 ij? lk 2 2, 5 ? . is 3 gefmfg Q the if X gm 5 M. 5 ig Ma ii . iff ? 4 wg E 'S Ra E 2 ig... 2 fam. 25 gmw 5 img, 3 ? 5 if . 5 Q1 ft it wt . it i sr 3 at 3 Q. Ia gi fi fi i inf' -i M.. We it I wo Q2 Eg '-.9 OH ia gi 52 'DCD mm 'E-E :fo w t was everywhere. That irrepressible energy that accompanied us through every pep rally, every game, and every party. Senior spirit. We all talked about it, we had all heard about it, and now was our chance to experience it. Picking out a senior wasn't too difficult if you looked for some basic characteristics. First, he'd go to all extremes to show his spirit. That meant wearing school colors, going to every game, and starting all the cheers. Secondly, he had to have a reserved parking A space at the Pavillion, and Spirit is important cause it real- ly brings a class together. f Vivian Gonzalez T S gfffx ' - a- fx X Q to . 1 K ,E 4, . it - Mm .s-few s'--'- ,.., X . ... N- .-.. ' 'gi ::1.....,.,. ..,.,- Y . fairy i L . ,. . mf' - ' ,a-jj - , Q, FA :len ' i:-'-::t..w':'-.rs '55 'fx . Wiki? . A l eaf M . if et Ji r , . s kin s -' st-S e W' ,Q s . ia t B EMG' Q t Mp ' , 'i -Qfigsgf. 7 T 'if 6 gr' . R, . v f s , . ,. j- 1 , ,:.:.,5,.. 1 W- . fy , . K . Qlffifxi gy' .gr il, li. .tqk ikiiwjj, fx. ea.: i l .ll P W hi I .Ai C. .,.,,... ,fig fgrg gg N Hg , . A Top: Seniormania. Above: The Class of 1986 gathers after the annual Senior Breakfast on March 28 for the only time in the soon-to-be stadium. lastly, he always had a big smile on his face because he knew graduation was just months away. Proving what a little ' determination and a lot of lung power can do, seniors strutted their stuff and won the spirit ribbon, showing everyone exactly what senior spirit was all about. Being a senior happens only once in a lifetime, and when you came right down to it, it was up to each individual to make the most of it. The result? Totally awesome. If - Marti Spirit was so good cause wanted to go out with a - joe Cecilia Lee Stephen Leslie Candace Lewis Matza Linares Brad Lippincott T48fSeniors Lee - Lippincott i i LeighAnn Livingston Marti Lobato Tina Locklear Gina Lonergan I 0 Tamatha Long I LL i Arthur Love Rebecca Lozada Anthony Lucas , :- Donald Lynn Christine Mack Paul Madsen in M, I i Sandra Lutz Minh Mai Douglas Maine Mark Maleski Dat Mang Li Tanya Mann W, john Marsonek loyce Martinez Rhonda Matthews Wna McBride Shawn McCarthy Seniors Livingston - McCarthyf149 Sharon McDaniel Mary McDarby Cary McMillan Patricia McMullan La Wanda McWhite f x ',Q,,,,7 Brian Menendez Dennis Menendez Angela Meyer ldamae Mohr lAmisj Anna Molina Anthony Monge Gladys Montana Frederic Montes julio Moran lv' Scott Morgan 'dv' Greg Morris Robert Mueninghoff Richard Muinos Robert Munoz Phillip Muratte Angela Nelson Thuong Nguyen Selphenia Nichols Theresa Nieto 'l5Of Seniors McDaniel - Niswonger avi- Carol Nis wonger S f -- H f L L i if . gn 3 i 3 4 1 . - Q 7 sf . 2 fi t at at .. ,,N.Mqs,H.s-iwtaeiwtsa,Ml.W,..,lit, N tx..Hsawfilswsiwsvslwgt1'..,m ,,W.2M.MM,.awWM,f,,.sWf-,f.,,-.M ,, '-s,,,.,,... Que. gg Dragons Fest was the perfect time for Octavio to put his talents to work. LOOK OUT PICASSO! Senior Creates Brush Magic efferson has been the home for many talented individuals, and one in particular was senior Octavio Perez vvho was gifted with a unique ability to paint. While most of us were satisfied with stick figures, Octavio has been the creator of many sophisticated paintings that merited the admiration of many of his peers. Not to be restricted to just paintings, Octavio has Paintingfor me is like a story is for a writer Its a way to put my ideas and feeling on canvas. proved to be very creative in air brushing as well. His talents were displayed at Dragons Fest where he captured the attention of an impressed group of onlookers. Painting is something that Octavio finds rewarding as well as fun, and those of us vvho are confined to merely look could only admire the magic he created. If -Marti Lobato .W ,ka , at , . ,F V. Sa n tas, it Kimberly O'Brien joseph Ochoa Marsha Odom Mary Orrell Michael Padilla Seniors O'Brien - PadiIIafl5Al l ,4- Latanya Paris Andrea Parsons julane Pemberton Christopher Perez Lisa Perez 1 .. artsy W--wmwmxwmzac mx ,W wfatmwwseegws f A W me ,einem eg t e Y if www cw .s,-res-a,.2'wt tbewtwwwipfsfasgpwafaiyae:w,g2w,vacm.wmvsw,wwetwg::smwesHwseao5faw.xfi5mywwaawa,:fervwgwmw V5 i WE S VW' it 2 3 rg 2 iff E i i Q E i ii 2 fi . . , as 5 -:r--. 1 s- ....... riorities? What priorities? It seemed like our Senior year was filled with decisions on what we found to be most important in our lives. For some it was grades. For staff members it was deadlines, and for still others it was partying. Whatever the case, they were all part of that painful process called growing up. 'I just can't do it all was an expression common to seniors who tried to maintain a healthy balance of academics and a decent social life. But it wasn't that simple. The results of such a demanding schedule was slacking grades, lack of sleep, and a less than perky disposition. Free time soon became a luxury rather than DOING IT LL Seniors Set Priorities First priority is running Kappa, Shopping proves to be a major priority for senior Karla Thomas. then grades, and helping my friends. - Sandy Lutz 'l52f Seniors Paris - Perez l a pastime, and the only tim! you saw mom and dad wa- when you went home to change. Although spreading yourself too thin did have it downfalls, there were some advantages. Weekends were never dull. Even wher there was nothing to do, you could always find someone to do nothing with. And because so muci time was spent together, friendships were enjoyed and strengthened. Perhaps the most important thing was that wt enjoyed our last year, and how better put than by senior Mark Robinson who said, MAH I wanna do is hav a good time. If t -Marti Lobat My main priority is to school, friends, and grades up. - Christine nn, 1 L4 .fs 'Q ' Av 1 Z? 0 H I ,. A ,ns-HW fb . w'Q.,,,,,v Robln Kocurek Consumer Homemaklng Chlld Care Renay Franklin -ST .. .:. ,A -. , Ke .s.:,g5. 'Rf ,XQQEQN , . 'WP W 1Qh'?f2 STS? fs-.uqgw , +0 5? 5 Lgfe... ., -I' :iii 2-.i .1 in H- 1' a n Ag A-1 ..,. : , M .Q 152 M fr W .:.:' .15 :. . Debra Grounds Latin fi' Daisy Martinez Angela Meyer f French Spanish Dawn johnson Vocal Music Andrew Amis Band lacquelyn Sineath Art Cynthia Sinicrope Yoany Belderrain Yearbook Jarrett Barrios Newspaper Science, Social Studies, Scott Morgan Yearbook English, Math .I Outstanding Seniors! 155 Delia Rivera Mark Robinson Marilyn Rodriguez Gregory Rojas Susan Rosakranse leanne Rosas james Rodgers Evidio Rodicio Elizabeth Rodriguez Wylky Rojas lleana Romero Brenda Rora Kristen Ross Edward Saettone Dena Sanchez 'Q 4 Doreen Sanchez juan Sanchez Thomas Scholop Merit Schrotel 'l56f Seniors Rivera - Seiss Manuel Santiago Sonia Sarmiento Susana Sarmiento Tina Scurry Shawmia Segar Tammy Seiss gstssvtsss Y W .,W, , 'png Um,,., 2 X2:L,.,U.:,,, t. ,.,, V s was sttwwmgfwswtysa ,Mt sw wawms?,tMsY,mwst, . , 2 5 Q 2 ,- Q 3 tg 2 1 2 2 CCU TI G OUR PEN NIES Senior Expenses Leave Us With No Spare Change o lefferson's graduating class, the old saying 'XA penny saved is a penny earned as better expressed as 'A Eenny earned is a penny pent. Senior fees ran high individual funds rapidly. Money at Jefferson included T-shirts 19681 senior 151001, club shirts dances 15151, cap and rental 155151, sports 1531, club dues 151531, 1521, and a major was gas 1510 a e most fun events were most expensive. Grad at Disney World and Graduation at Busch put a big dent in pockets. Scheduling our had a job, then it not be a problem to pay for expenses. -Kenneth Fong 4 J K 'W I J! info' , are 4 Planning to enjoy leffersons last off campus lunch of the school yeah senior Chris Perez pulls dollar bills from his wallet to pay for his Whopper and fries at Burger King. senior prom and senior banquet on the same night saved us a few dimes, but who wanted to attend those functions wearing polyester shirts, bell bottom pants and earth shoes? Of course, a nice car was great too, but limousines were mostly wishful thinking. Saying uno to activities was difficult, but we had to budget ourselves. Dollar bills meant good times, but it did not grow on trees. Now who said money isn't everything. Not seniors! If -Merit Schrotel It is hard for seniors to pay a lot of money if they don't work. -Charlene Cuervo lacquelyn Sineath Vanessa Singfield Cynthia Sinicrope Andrew Sirianni Eddie Skinner Seniors Sineath - Skinnerf 157 ifiiiiiiiliiii E Q UE, ESEEESESZEEESSSEE 5,3 5 .,., S U 5 5 3 E 5 3 2 5 5 3 3 5 3 Sftillilfiiiiiit titittttttititi Reginald Sloan 1. Q Diane Smith . , .. ,, ,. Q :W ifff 51 B f 9 H ,S bvffv ' 1- 'n i- N ' john Smnh fi f Kelliejo Smith Kimberly Smith it Ready for a day filled with sunshine and good surfing, senior Brad Lippincott wades through the water at New Smyrna Beach with his CB surfboard. Maintaining his balance on the board Brad masters one of the many waves at SunSet Beach in St. Petersburg. CATCHI G A WAV When The Surf Is Up, Brad Is Out hile most of us enjoyed laying out on the beach and catching some rays, senior Brad Lippincott preferred cutting across the aqua-blue water on his surfboard. Ever since Brad was invited to go surfing three years ago, he has adopted surfing as his favorite pastime. After rushing home from school, Brad would strap his board on his car and head for SunSet Beach in St. Pete for some afternoon fun. junior Dave Lom was Brad's l58f Seniors Sloan - Smith When I 'm surfing, I just concentrate on my ride I don't worry about the next wave. surfing companion, and the two spend many hours in the hot sun gliding over the waves. Brad's favorite place to surf was south of Daytona at New Smyrna Beach where the bigger waves challenged his skills. Although he surfed mainly for fun, it encouraged him to create new and better variations with each oncoming surf. His hobby is never endingg afterall, there's always the next wave. If -Merit Schrotel i Michael Smith Sean Smith Wendy Smith Yvonne Smith l Hector Solano David Stahl Kathleen Stahl Douglas Stoll Todd Storey Silemy Suarez Debra Swain Adam Swetlik Patricia Tate Shontel Taylor Donald Thomas R Karla Thomas Patricia Thomas Michael Thompson Stephanie Thompson john Threats john Tingley Anna Torrens Santiago Torres Eric Trigg Deborah Tripolino Seniors Smith - Tripolinof159 Thai Truong jeffrey Uhler Matthew Ulvenes Rene Valdes Deena Vallina Darlene Varsalona Tammi Waid Dina Walker Kimberly Walsh lill Warnock iff? Ken Washington Vickie Watkins Kelly Webb Jacqueline Weinel Christa Whaley 1' ssst A so c Winston Wheeler Cedric Whipple Vandolyn White Chandra Williams Cheri Williams Diana Williams Dyrell Williams ' Lenora Williams Ronald Williams Sean VWlliams 160K Seniors Truong - Williams Q WM? xi E X. X '-ffm? Z Dogg rv 43 V, 2 fx, - was wx Q. Si H arg. s if mwigraa 2 Q Q39 , . iw S 3 iggfm 3 . 5 ggwwgpw 2 55 4 assign, Q gal. 2 ya, 5 2 5 E X 5 Q , qsmwamg-:waw3',+ram5 W, t M35.Wf.,?.m,E,emEsaaavgaistssgas 1 Wwgsaagtsa gwist a, , as .aisitgawgsas??,as?Wtsgmw?Wsagmw?aM?Wtta?aaa3Wagamags ,..,. , ,.,. 1 . ,,.,, z ...,., t,,W.,tX2Ms,Ss,-,dgm.,,i?s,r,,oa?A,a,,ti?,,,i,s,,,,?1Qa,,t,.9g,.,s,K,,,,5,,,,,, g .- Q W .. ,3 MgtN-aXEw.,,,g,.,Mas,1i,a,M-,5Wf.Et,,ea,si? 2wwsMwsivWtgfwfs,aisiv.fs1 .,.. . ,.,..,, f ri W Q . , - -- 1 - ' 2 li 1 5 A , - ' 2: 3: F if Q ti if 3 52 - - E 5 f Q i if 5 X E 5 g Q Y gi 3 -. api,wp.-,mg,a,a,.a5a,.,sg3m,g,,M,gymsi?M magtata?sta,s.Qwmaa,W?,wfas ,Mgsl,.is?W,tt3aWsg?..WgaaNgaae?YWgwWg,taWm,Wf?1wgsstWma, .. a-- fs aas m.. '- R 1 , Q 4 cf 2 , K 2 ,, 2 g 2 , Q 2, 4 25 5 - , 3 gn 1' si 5 5 , , ,A L x. Y A A Y i, 2 y A f 3 . . , J .g... ....- .. FRIE DSHIP IS FOREVER A Best Buddy Is Someone You Can Always Count On igh school was a time for friendships. Everybody needed a -vecial friend to share their ars and smiles with, meone they could pend on and trust. Best friends spent many ours on the phone, .ashing parties, taking out itle Caesar's pizza, studying r tests while cranking the stereo, and renting out HFriday the 13th to watch on the VCR. Friends always had time for each other. And though graduation was sad we had wonderful memories to cherish. If -Merit Schrotel Smiles beam on the cheerful faces of friends Michelle Rios and Debra Swain during the senior cap and gown rental assembly Tammy Williams Christopher Williams Daryl lfwlson Barbara Wing Michael Woernle l Michael Zorrilla Charles Wright Latreicia Wright Thaddeus Wright Christopher Yelton Benjamin Young Seniors Williams - Zorrillaf 161 Checking our parts ofa mink In anatomy I5 a great way to start the day for Theresa Nleto Mari Tartar and Dena Fernandez 2 3-rw 44 162f Academics 'Z , ,,,, ,, 15. , , Y 'A ,..,, I DZ V 'V' ' 1 A f ,, . ',,,v, ,V Aw :aw -.fzff , I 1 f ,Ziff . ' ' f ffwsffgf f f f , , 4, f f ...QW , A g , My f f ,ff ,+ ' ff f 1 KW f ff , - ' f an X! i1 H., QV? , 2 ,, 17 7 V4 ff a......-,,. .... W .... , , 3 El V vf fziivj , Ui Zatras i tt gala abe ing euglena from a microscopic slide for Mrs. Bravos' protist -ab. Having a class forum in Mrs. Berkheimer's comparitive political systems on the pros and cons of a Communist economy. Analyzing the significance of Pearl as a symbol in one of Mrs. Butler's timed writings. From Basic Typing I to Advanced Computer Programming in Pascal, the variety of courses was immense. From psychology teacher, Mr. Guida's, personality tests to dissecting and labeling parts of minks for Mr. Ward's anatomy class, the teaching methods proved to be more than adequate - piquing the curiosity of students by going the extra mile to make class interesting. Whether it vvas pointing out the Louisiana Purchase in American history, playing basketball in PE., or portraying a tree during mime excercise in Drama l, jefferson classes were at their best. Check 'em out! If Working diligently on a Christmas card program, Phyllis Mersfelder finishes her assignment for Computer Programming l, Academicsf 163 ,,, W? .. ,M LM ' V IW: r -l-1-..- 22 yt. 2 sf- -X' fx ? -:.:1:, . 3 1' EDWARD BALLAS Princpal ANDREW LAW Asst. Princpal of Administration MARY PADGETT Asst. Principal of Curriculum ANTHONY SCIONTI Dean of Students NURI AYRES Dean of Students ROSE DIAZ Asst. Principal for Adult Ed. 164f Administration W A + N CHERIE ALDRIDCE - Eng. 3B, 3R!Sophomores Spon. BARBARA ANDERSON - Fash. Mkrg.fDECA DEBRA APLIN - S.L.D. DARLENE BARROR - Alt. Teacher IOAN BENNETT - Frenchl II, German I, Il!French Honor ANNA BETANCOURT - Guid. Counselor ROSALIE BOROMEI - Cos. I, IIfVI.C.A SARAH BOSTON - Bus. Math, Typ., Prac, Bus. Skills MICHAEL BROOKS - Eng. ZH 4H, 4AP!Eng. Dept. HeadfSoftbl. MARGARET BRYANT - Fd. Prs. IL HLT! S, Hm. Ec. RENEE BULNE5 - Alg. L ll Int. Math, Mg. ILfVrst. Bkt. Ball Iboysj OWEN BUTLER - Aer, Wt. Trng., RE MIRIAM BUTLER - Eng. 3R, JCfH!Kappa BARBARA CAPORICE - Spec. Ed. IANICE CAROSELLA - Cons. Math, Fund Math I DOROTHY CARRECAL - Span. II, 4AP,' French Interest ELIZABETH CLARK - Int. Eng., Eng. ZR A Dept. Head ll. at ft A 21. 51.-E I Vs U J I :IQ - . f . 'Q j. ,f .- -f I ga EL L55 ' S '17 ' tx is 3 ,5L'4'0L al 8 ' ' ' 1gi '535e. at ' . M ,, E .. . X , On their break, Mr Hank Murphy and Mr. Willie VWIliams take time out to loosen up and discuss just how big that fish really wasl Students of Mrs. Yvette Lowes pho- tography class explore a new dimen- sion to the word classwork. They found that not only coming out of the closet was fun, but . . . going in was fun, tool CAROL COLLINS Chem I I Cft NHS VINCENT COS - PAD Com Ec Syst POP CUESTA - Dr Ed Interact Baseball FACULTY When the Bell Rings fter the ball rang, Faculty members didn't just disap- pear into the woodwork. Scrambling to grade papers, keep- ing up with hectic schedules, maintaining har- mony among the student body ant vorites of Mr. Frank Guida. Mr. Guida found that participating in bass fishing tournaments was a splendid way to pay off his new bass boat. Students wer- en't the only people who still having When fhflf bell rings were anxious to enough time for you fe mme' extra curricular activities was a get home to their other interests, faculty members also could be l Mn Ice Pennachio challenging task for many. found jumping After the bell rang, Ms. Cherie into their cars and zooming home Aldridge exerted her last bits of to their other hobbies. If energy in ballet, tap, and modern -Angela Franklin dance. She had been dancing foi Slx Years' In Spanish L Mrs. Carmen Weber re- Fishing and hunting, the love of sponds to .s students question. many. These two sports were fa- was L 1 . ,,' MARY CULLISON - Family Living, Foods and Nutrition HANK DAHLMAN - Concert Choir Womens Ensemble, Drama, Maximum Capacity Theatre Co. ARETHA DAVIS - Media Centen Tennis, Video Tape Games ALINA DIAZ - Chemistry I, IA, Fdmtls, Chem., Senior Class DUANE DREWITZ - Social Studies KRISTI EHLER - Life Management, Child Dey, FHA LEE FERNANDEZ - EH LINDA FERNANDEZ - Alternative Ed. Counselon Civinettes CLARA GARCIA - Guidance!Library Sec'y KIM GERDON - EH Science, English, Social-Personal VALLE GLOVER - Guidance Counselor Dept. Head IANE GOLDSTON - Guidance!Library Sec'y SHARON GOREE - Keyboarding, Clerical Office Practice, Shorthand, Dept. Head FRANK GUIDA - Law Studies, Psychology LORI GUSTAFSON - EarthfSpace Science, Biology Volleyball, Basketball, Softball SUZANNE HALL - Alg. ll I-L Gen. Math, Pre Alg, Wrestling Booster Organization, Girls Track RUDOLPH HARRIS - Amen History LARRY HARRISON - Exceptional Ed. ODESSA HAUGABROOK - CBE Related, Typing ll, CBE-FBLA NANCY HEY '- Pract. Homemkg., Cloth. and Text., Life Mgmt Sks., FHA Ll66f Faculty Stu . ,,,,..st. 155 W gk s at L - . 1 fi? . W, MQW' At Open House, Mrs. Odessa Haugabrook explains her class rules to make sure the parents understand. Trying to make the parents under- stand Mr Nathaniel Hill explains the importance of keeping students after class. Demonstrating the principles of photographic composition, Mrs. Yvette Lowe explains how to use the whole visual area when taking a picture. Facultyf 'I67 NATHANIEL HILL - Eng. II, Bsc. Eng. Skills!Bowling BARBARA JEWEL - Bookkeeper MICHAEL JOHNSTON - Gen. Math, App. Bsc. Math, Comp. Prog. I, II! Dr Who WALTER KOZLOWSKI - Drafting DAVID KRAEMER - Bio. I, European Study Program PAT LANDIS - Science SAM LASKY - Am. hist., Adv W hist,' Dept. Head JAMES LEAHY - Calc., Alg. II, Intro. to Computers ,K IRENE LIPPITT - Bus. Ed. YVETTE LOWE - Photo. L II,' Ceramics I, II SUE MAHONEY - Typ. L Rec. Keeping!FBLA JERRY MANGIONE - Bus. Mgmt., Bus. Lam Prac. Bus. Skills DIANE MASSARO - Trig., Intro. to Comp., Com Math II SCOTT MCCLOUD - Eng. IIH, Eng. III MAUDIE MILLER - Reading Lab MILLS - Welding CAROLYN MONROE - Am. hist., W hist.,' Varsity Cheerleading DORIS MORGAN - Main Office Complete silence is Mr. Gilbert Prendes' wa y of making sure the class understands the homework. 'l68f Faculty Ni E Y 'A' ,..,,. . 1,,. f:,- 51 5:53 -- -1if1 . 'W T irsffif-fcMf:fQfs ' VM'M flgxsffiffss wg swag I Afterschool 3 EVIIS 3 omeworkl It was different perform that animal in class the for every class and every next day. teacher. The basics for al- And how about those Driver's most every student consisted of Education students. Running home reading, writing, and arithmatic- to their parents, saying i'Coach reading science gxulzggzslauz Cuesta said I have to and social studies just because home- practice parallel park- 3 Chapterg, Writing work is necessary ing! English essays, 1l06SH'f 'Helm if'S b0f- Or those Cosmetolo- and doing some N187 gy students that prac- E kind of math T' Debra Drew ticed on either dum- i H, work. mies or, when avail- But some of - able, little sisters. The the take-home variety of assignments 3 assignments were unusual, to say stemmed from the multi-faceted 2 9-445, the least. For Mr. Dahlman's first assignment, he told Drama stu- dents to study an animal and then Although assigning the homework is easy explaining it the next day takes time and effort for Ms, Alina Diaz. teachers, and the differences be- Q tween the assignments reflected 3 the uniqueness of each of the courses themselves. If i -Sharon McDaniel 5 ...E me . e AQ, Rf A A I-1 'QB 'T NANCY MUDARO - Eng. lll LOUIS MURPHY - W hist., Am. hist. BRUCE NACEL - Ce-om! Varsity I, Football 1 r , .f., 4 n' .as .sy DARLEE NELSON - PE!FootbalI JAMES NEMETH - Art ONELIO OCHOA - Perm. Substitute DIANE ORTIZ - Math Tutorial- Remed.fGirIs Soccer TRACIE PARROTT - Eng. lid Basic Skills SIDNEY PATTERSON - Bsc. Math, Alg I Lib. Arts TINA PATTERSON - Pre-Alg., Math Anal AP CaIc.fMu Alpha Theta, Math Team IOE PENNACHIO - Eng. II!Boys Cross Country Team RAY PEREZ - PE!Swimming, LV Basket. JEFF PETERMAN - School Resource Officer GILBERT PRENDES - Gen. Sci., Fund. Bio. MARYANN QUEIROLO - OCC. Specialistfked Cross, Armed Forces Career LYNN REDDICK - Alg, L Geom., Cen. Math lII!Asst. Spon. Anchors IANE ROBBINS - Eng. IM Yearbook EDWARD RODRIGUEZ - ISS Faculty! 169 FE, F I I t. s I ! E I I y 1 L. 5. I I I I E4 I Ll E CARRIE ROVELLADA - Eng. ZR, 2B RICHARD SARVER - Am. His. R, A, AP PETE SCHMIDT - Hum. Rel. Sp., SAC, Youth Council DARLENE SIMS - Media Specialist DORINDA SMITH - Geom. R, H,' Comp. Prog., Anchors TERRY SOLLAZZO - Eng. 3R, Newspapen Pen Edit. Board Quill 81 Scroll DAN SPARKS - Eng. 4R,' Boys' Track CHRISTINA STENHOLM - Eng. ZR, 3R ALAN STRICOF - French I,' Spanish L IL' Span, Int. BARBARA STROMBERG - Child Care, Child Devel. MANUEL SUAREZ - Band IL IIL' Guitan Dept. HeacL Marching Band Symphonic Band Dancerettes ROBERT SWANICK - MG 2,' Fund Math IL' Cons. Math IOHN TWINE - DCT CECF ANGEL VILCHEZ - Guidance Counselor IIM VINING - Drivers Education BRAD WARD - Anat ' Phys., Bio. IR, IH CARMEN R WEBER - Span. I, IL IIL' Span. A Hon. Soc. LEROY WHITE - Head Custodian WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS - World His.,- Ath. Bus. Mgr.,' Asst. Baseball BETSY WOOD - Class. Lit.,' Latin I, II, IIL' Read I, IL' Ir Class. League, La Sertoa, Cross Country 'l7Of Faculty Marine Biology teach- en Mr Marcus Paula, explains to his class about the habitat of Hsh life in the Atlantic Ocean. SHAWN ROENSTAD - Dept. Head Comp. App., Comp. Prog. SANFORD ROSS - Bg. Gym, Health, Life Mgmt. Sk, CHARLENE ROTH - Eng. 2R, ZB, junior Class 2 s -.. MANUEL I. YGLESIAS - Wk. Exp. CAROLE ZALE - Book. L' Int. Data Pross Lg I , My R iw I 3 SWL 'B Nga Attt W5 'f ' 1 During sixth period Honors English IV Mr Mike Brooks elaborates on Hamlets speech of To be or not to be During Advanced Reading, Ms, Bet- sy Woods teaches students how much fun reading can be. : i i L..,...............,.......a...-.-..-..-4,.a:4....a.+.........,,,.. Y: - -Y ..... - V - 1 --V--.e ---Y--,,..-...,.. Y. - W.. -... F A C CL Tl Y A Fl z Wsxxw T, A g MASTER OF CHORUS horus finally found its master. lt was Mr. Hank Dahlman, direc- tor of the Concert Choir and Women's Ensemble. ironically, Mr. Dahl- man spent his high school years at jeffer- son High ' . cee,, . ,C I Dahlman never thought School. There I find that there is u Chnl- l that he would come he was inthe lenge at jefferson since it's i back to teach as an marching t starting fresh with its vocal l alumnus of his old high band andthe program. school. But he really en- dwofus. L .w---.Ilfl4'?k D'?l7lm'?Zl..,l joyed the chance to He graduat- start fresh with the cho- ed from Long- wood College in 1979. He then did graduate work for his masters in music history at the University of Kentucky, in addition to directing the University Cho- rus. When he moved back to Florida, he was invited to join the Master Chorale at the university of south Florida. This group was composed of 120 singers, in which 70121 of the members had their masters in music. While in Florida, he taught at the ju- nior high school level, but always want- ed to teach high school students. Mr. rus in an effort to re-es- tablish a permanent choral program. He loves his job and plans to expand the music department as much as he can. V - Barbara M. NMng Showing them their cue, Mr Dahlman directs the Concert Chorus through the jefferson Alma Mater before an Open House crowd. Facultyf 17 1 l l i ,. he PRINCIPAL. At other schools this title evoked fear in the minds of stu- dents. At our school principal Ed- ward Ballas was not a fearful fig- urehead but a caring person re- sponsible for his students. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Ballas graduated from West High School, and joined the Army. After returning home from fight- ing in World War ll, Mr. Ballas had several careers that added to the variety of his experiences. His varied background was im- portant to his success as a principal because it taught V. lilo? Qi'-IS Q- Fievfeheed- IHS students are the best I've ever had. 4Edward Ballas 11 'l72fAdministration During morning an- nouncements, Mr. Bal- las communicates to the students the de- velopments in the off- campus lunch situa- tion. Conferring with his right-hand lady, Mr, Ballas checks out the schedule with Ms. Cascio. him to be able to communicate well with people. Mr. Ballas' will- ingness to communicate directly with the student was evident in his mopen door policy. Any stu- dent or faculty member was wel- come to come and talk at any- time. Sometimes scheduling was a problem but Mr. Ballas always had time for the students. Not only did he care for the students' welfare, Mr. Ballas re- spected them as adults as well. Addressing the student body as llladies and gentlemen was only one of the many ways he showed that students deserved respect. Though being principal was a demanding and sometimes thankless job, Mr. Ballas enjoyeo the variety and challenge the position offered. Having been principal at other schools, Mr. Ballas claimed that lefferson students were the most cooperative student body he'd ever had. With a caring principa and a cooperative student body the year could not have been anything but the success it was. -Sharon McDan N-. +-..,4-f :maui T 7:4--,.. N fn, K On the first day of schooi Dean Scionti introduces the STUDENT HANDBOOK - instructing, everyone is to read understand, and follow. Dealing with distraught parents seems to take up more of Dean Ayres' time than is available. 174K Administration UIDANCE - ADMINISTRATION - and, Iet's not forget, the 'DEANS OFFICE! We turned o the Guidance office for guidance in the courses we vere taking and those we vere planning to take. Xlthough we never realized it, he administration office was here for the most important iurpose - to run everything ind make sure everything ran moothly. Daily we heard hose big names - Mr. Ballas, :ur Principal - Mr. Law, Xssistant Principal of Ctdministration - and Mrs. adgett, Assistant Principal of urriculum. Yet, it was a uestion to us all - just what id the assistant principals do? g at gg E Their jobs were ones which entailed as much work as Mr. Ballas' but in different areas, in some cases. When our day was finished, they were still to be found in their offices working, and when we left school every year for a fun filled three months in the sun one could find Mrs. Padgett, for instance, organizing and deciding on the courses to be offered in the fall. It was Mrs. Padgett who assigned the teachers to homerooms and classrooms, which we were to report to every day. She made sure there were not too many or too few people in any one class. And she, among many other things, assisted in the evaluation of teachers. I believe the plus of jefferson is the wide ranged field of courses which we offer to the students, ranging from the fundi- mental courses all the way up to the many gifted ones. With the new policies of llyou must sign out before leaving school, and the notorious, 'lthree tardies - you're out, the school's student attendance record shot up quite a noticable amount. Although many students dreaded the sight of the Deans' office at times, jefferson could not do without it. Like any year, conflicts did arise-but they were solved. With the steady hands of Dean Scionti and Dean Ayres, soon everyone came to understand there was no fooling the head honchos. -Kristin Comet M sf All' 'i' f, rf A sg. tak. , if v-LA' After all other work is done, As- sistant Principal, Mr Lam Hnds time to do some of the paperwork, too. Assistant principals, Mrs. Padgett and Mr Law, meet with Mr. Ballas to dis cuss matters of great concern. Administrationf,l75 Cbecldrlg owl 'llwe Qlwoicej X X hy do I have to take this course? Can I take something else instead? Help! College is so confusing! The answers to these problems were found in our Guidance Department. From handling the first hectic days of schedule changes to providing scholarship and other college information to seniors, all problems were solved by the counselors through much time-consuming work. Having been with jefferson The students make it all worthwhile - if it weren't for them, I'd have quit long ago. -Mrs. Valle Glover Unfortunately for jefferson, she retired in january despite her enjoyment at working with the jefferson students and faculty members. She wanted to do llthe things I haven't had time for - especially traveling and golf. Though Mrs. Glover's retirement meant a loss of talent and experience for jefferson, the remaining counselors, Mr. Angel Vilchez and Ms. Anna Betancourt, were there to assist the new counselor. If -Sharon McDaniel 'l76f Guidance swiss: Wk 59232 R Y WM At the NHS inductions, sponsor Mrs. Carol Collins and president Mary McDarby hon- or retiring Mrs. Clover for her years of service to jefferson. 2 hose classes in M hall . . . something A everyone must take! That is what we were told and sure enough, we found ourselves adding to the dredge marks of, what seemed to be, a long oathway to nowhere. lllust more womework, worry, and hassle. Put was it really? Yes, students wad their share, and sometimes hore, of the paperwork. No one will ever forget Mr. Richard Barver's oversized file cabinet :rammed with American history dittos, or Mr. Sam Lasky's world history class which consisted of daily note taking of films and overhead projector information. And yet, everyone seemed to get over the rocky road. That lllong pathway to nowhere became one of harmony. The gap tclojirlg rl-lfxe. Gbpw V between teacher and student quickly closed in. llHistory repeats itself! This short, but effective phrase was, is, and always will be the central explanation for the insistent search for knowledge of the past. All those dates, places, events, etc. were constantly drilled into our heads for a reason . . . to apply it all to future situations. Such courses as sociology and Law Studies were no longer thought of as being llanother credit towards graduation. Instead they become classes of personal interest. ln Mr. Frank Guida's Law Studies class students had the chance to converse with prisoners. lt was an experience which very few will forget! Mrs. ludy Berkheimer's sociology students found much 5 3 krtttfrtidtumaj i , Bd?J3r3f I feel we not only help them in areas of academics but teachers like Mr. Murphy and my- self help them in personal areas. to gain from their studies and classroom discussions. Interesting knowledge about themselves and their peers helped them to interact with one another better. lt was the outgoing personalities of our teachers which made us, as students, more eager and willing to explore the academic world. Who will ever forget Mr. Vincent Cos's constant drilling humor? Or Mr. Guida's notorious hunting stories among the many other tales he told? They always seemed to loosen up the atmosphere. The personal touch our teachers gave to the scene of study helped to create a year of both great accomplishments and great memories! If - Kristin Comet Exploration of Russias geography in Mr. Coss RAD. class, for Mike jones, entails some questioning. Stuck on a historical question, Rachael Ro- driguez and Shawn johnson decide to ask Mrs. Monroe for help. Social studies! 179 no! Not another Qgwriting assignment. Starting the year with a county sample describing their summer vacation, sophomores used the grammar they learned in junior high to develop their writing skills. Then they began on their journey to the perfect essay with paragraph structure in Mr. Nathaniel Hill's English ZR classes. Meanwhile juniors attempted to please Ms. Cherie Aldridge with their very first essay. The Scarlet Letter was a popular subject for them to test their skills on. This preparation and much more was necessary to comply F 3 K 1 N t Qs ii . t f E is an 180 kxlfile... Slxill Vit wr iiiiiii 0' The Writing En- hancement Program force-fed students to write. Sink or swim, they had to learn to write. - Mr. Ioe Penna- chio with the statewide Writing Enhancement Program designed to build high school students' writing ability. Meeting county objectives meant at least one writing sample a week from all English students. Weekly writing assignments got all seniors ready for their last semester of high school and the dreaded term paper! Topics for this monstrous undertaking ranged from authors and poets to careers and social problemsg but whatever the subject, seniors were forced to complete this mandatory project for English 4 credit. All English classes were not uri Determined to learn the literary terms, Ayl- saa Seguine and Tara Labarbera write down everything that Ms. Carrie Rovellada says, Concentrating on Mr joe Pennachios every word, Scotty Good- win is determined to learn something. mandatory however. For those students who wished to take elective classes in the English department, there was journalisrr offered through both yearbook and newspaper, or Greek mythology in Mrs. Betsy Wood's classical literature course. Also, for students interested in building on their writing skills, Mr Scot McCloud's creative writing class focused on imaginative shor stories and poems. No matter what the class, the emphasis remained on doing the write stuff. If - Angela Franklir G Trying to overcome her nervousness, Su- san Rosakranse recites one of Chaucers tales. Brad Ratliff listens to a lecture. . ' 5 L .,,-.ps1S'N Q I...-af' gl Kiddingly giving Ms. Nancy Mudaro a hard time, la y St. Jermaine won 't give back the pencil. 181 A 'f ',Z'f I Using his knowledge of the compass, Chris Perez shows LaShawn Brown and Michelle Laferriere which direction is north. Understanding physics is easier for Debra Drew when explained on a one-to-one basis by Sharon McDaniel. Sciencef 18 2 cience! That one word raised many different images for many different students. Dissecting frogs and worms in Mr. Brad Ward's Biology I class. Or neutralizing acids in Ms. Alina Diaz's Chemistry I class. Or late nights puzzling over a complicated force problem in AR Physics. To most everyone, it meant work, work, and more work. Labs and lab reports were a major part of the work. 'What do I put for a conclusion? worried students like Marti Labato and jackie Weinel. More often, cries of llWhat does this mean? I don't understand! were heard echoing from the lab-room. Housed in D and E halls, the required science courses were . l l j 2 1 -Q tif if 1 ,, A Iii . Qmirlg on Slforlg not always difficult or boring. Mr. Marcus Paula made marine biology more interesting by offering projects for the students to do. Mobiles, glass cutting, posters, dioramas, and paper mache animals livened up the students as well as the classroom. Likewise, Ms. Lori Gustafson planned a trip to the planetarium to spark students' interest in Earth Space Science. In addition, she offered an exciting nighttime extra credit project in November. Interested students spent part of the night together studying the stars through telescopes. In addition to these special events, faculty changes occurred in the Science Department that resulted in losing one teacher but gaining another. te . f Q -1 ik if 'VW jyyj . I W an ik lil Science prepares people to better un- derstand themselves and the world they live in. - Mrs. Carol Col- lins When Gaither High School hired Department Head lim Pullin as dean of students, jefferson was left without a physics teacher and department head for two weeks. The teaching position was given to the new staff addition, Mr. Hiram Huesca who then resigned at Christmas. With the teaching position filled, Ms. Carol Collins agreed to take over as department head. Having been department head before Mr. Pullin, Ms. Collins was well-equipped to handle the abrupt promotion. Because of teacher's creativity, science was coming on strong, truly an experience to remember. lf - Sharon McDaniel Measuring with a bal- ance in Chemistry I takes concentration and a steady hand for David Sadowski and Kenneth Mazak. Paying careful attention, Alvin Gay listens as Mr Paula answers Kevin Mulkeys ques- tion on ocean basins. Sciencef 183 ne of the most importan gg, basic ingredients in a irssgnwmggfff , . . student s education is t mathematics. Adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing appear constantly in our everyday lives. Because of the importance of the required courses, knowledgeable teachers such as Mrs. Tina Patterson, Mr. Rene Bulns, Mrs. Diane Massaro, and Ms. Shawn Roenstad proved to be a necessity. These instructors attempted to help students understand the courses they were studying. The offered math courses ranged from Ms. Susan Gerard's , s I 3 M' W' 'Back lo Basics In order to under- stand the world, you must understand sci- ence. In order to un- derstand science, you must under- stand math. - Ms. Tina Patter- son ,,, V ' 184! Mathematics Fundamental Math l, which covered the basics, to the more advanced courses, such as Mrs. Patterson's AP calculus. In addition, computer training was available through several courses including Computer Literacy and Computer Programming. For those students who took algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, memorizing formulas was the name of the game. For calculus students, understanding the concepts meant untangling complicated algebraic expressions. As calculus student Toni Davis said, uUnderstanding the answer and I how to get it is just as important as the answer itself. Computer students found that a typing background made life easier. Knowing what the keys meant was not enough. They had to know the location of each key. PThe hunt and peck method just did not work whenever speed was needed, admitted Frank Romasco. No matter which course a student took, the result was the same. A better outlook on and a better preparedness for life. If - Sharon McDaniel . ...f V- . 1 ,. ci 2 .0 if - .' . .. T , ..f 'W ' ' 2 r--ii Ve ,fr- ' . . le Looking on with approval Mn Michael Johnston listens as David Goldschmidt ex- plains his program. ,. luniors Lisa Cimino and Rosa Scarpo check their work as they explain Kramers Rule to the Algebra ll class. Computers take quick hands and a quick mind for Susan Rosakranse. Geometry teacher Ms. Dorinda Smith gives her class a first day orientation speech. 11 of ww , lllll M Lfiw all T -A, f 4 Senior Winston Wheeler finds the TRS-80 a fascinating machine. Mathematicsf 185 , L Practicing the tricky manuever of re- verse, Marc Pepe looks back to see just how close he can come before causing destruction to the cone. Pushing it to the limit, Frank Bailey strains to give his Hnal thrust of strength needed to complete the set. uv'- F?-t-f.f , t W W ' X X pmwk W, 5 W 1 X UW W t -' ,W .v w ffmwtl Mwumw 'M ,lm av ' .iwwzvg 'V' it . 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X .Zag '44 eg- -'fr 1 .4 , a,tiP3 ' ff' '-.JJ . 3.5.4 gif 'K , - 1 . -A . ,L -f ifi . . if A WI 'f if' A 2 fkaQagf5 .f . genie. 52: at V-g It Wai , .45 7?,g1,Q2? g-A. - . N fmfg 3!:9'5 5e.4-- 'f P35377 ttf' 5 3. ,v Q'-fin fl-fm 'Q f 4 .Y ,K Qi, M . t f Qt., tx. Q g 45.1, 1' f' ' ,. A -Q . . ' , - , I 2 , ' , N -M V. sf,- ,' M' aww w , . . ' , W ,W . , f 'VH ,dm spgQff'?i'gI f'1m 't 'll'f C'.'W'wfwi ' at j ltii P , lt w M x ' J- ' 'V 'M -Q1 ,M , It ' ,NN tl, fi w, . . , ' H . t- it M ns- ,, YW t wlf ii H - if 1 ' .N 1 WWW WM., mt imltiitiitwtviiht it Forcefullv Prentice K. Shellman strives to overcome his opponents and reach his goal - TD! 'l86f Fitness Concentrating on the count, senior Gina Lonergan displays her abilities of strength. if hrough the years we 2 have found ourselves surrounded by an environment in which the emphasis on 'looking good has grown tremendously. A part of looking marvelous is feeling marvelous! Weight lifting built bodies, while the new fitness fad, aerobics, built efficiency and endurance of the cardiovascular system, both made you feel great. 'lt . . . also helped you shed inches, pounds, and firm and tone your muscles, said Mrs. Cwen Butler, aerobics class instructor. llDue to the student interest, lefferson High School felt it imperative to offer a course in aerobics. The course consisted of about 2005 book work and 8095 actual workout time. What seemed to many to be a chore, Loolclrlg c1aar've.!ox15! was now FUN! While they benefited from the workouts, the bookwork proved not to be such a lldrag either. Arranged in groups, the students, with their knowledge of the cardiovascular system and other aspects in the development of a thorough and safe aerobic routine, created their own routines. A feeling of success was present among all! Not only did they become in better shape physically inside and out, but the class helped to heighten many students' confidence in themselves. Hundreds of students yearly walked into room MHOT' reaching for that day when they would be skilled enough to llmake it legal. Made clear by teachers Mr. Pop Cuesta and Mr. lim Vining was that safety was a very important part of driving and ln addition to the cardiovascular benefits, aerobic exercise will . . . generally increase the level of person- al well being, phys- ically as well as mentally. - Ms. Gwen Butler llyour license is a privilege . . . so don't abuse it. The class consisted of about SOWJ book work and 502 actual driving practice. The book work taught the students the rules of the road and how to react safely in certain situations while the practice time on the range and 'lout in traffic prepared students for the time when they would be behind the wheel alone. Most conveniently this year Coach Cuesta and Coach Vining were granted permission to give a certificate to those students who passed the examination at full completion of the course. The certificate, in turn, could be taken to the Drivers' License Bureau and the student, without taking another test, could receive their reward . . . a genuine license! If - Kristin Comet Enjoying the music and the time to loosen up, Tamika Council, Liredia Guerrero, and classmates reveal their perception of fitness . . , FUN.'.!.' .lil Collecting knowledge from what they were already taught, Lori Schupp, Ellen Crawford, and Carolyn Bellows collabo- rate to create an aerobic routine of their own. Fitnessf 187 here was a new kid on the , block. When Mr. Hank Dahlman was hired, the vocal department became known throughout the school. Students had the choice to join either the Concert Chorus which grew to 50 members, or the women's Ensemble, which grew to 15 members. The Concert Chorus met with Mr. Dahlman everyday during fifth period. The need to warm up the facial muscles and vocal chords was emphasized. They may have looked ridiculous, but pretending to chew gum, singing 'me-ows and 'me-ahs, and making funny faces improved 1 rx Tuna. With the aid of Mr Duhlrnun, I think that the jefferson chorus will eventu- ally become the Ffl chorus in Hillsbor- ough county. - Debbie Phelps 188! Music Practicing in the audi- torium, the Concert Chorus prepares to sing the Alma Mater for open house. Sophomore Tham Nguyen concentrates on perfecting her abili- ty to play the flute. their performance. For the first time, the Concert Chorus sang at pep rallies and home football games. The choir gave the jefferson Alma Mater a new meaning with their musical arrangement consisting of four parts. During the Christmas Concert on December Sth, the Concert Chorus performed their practiced llDeck the Halls and All That jazz, llVeni Emmanuel, and 'Psalitef' The members of the Concert Chorus who were interested got to audition to become a part of the Jefferson Honor Choir. This select group were invited to sing the National Anthem for the State Attorney Generals at the Mariott Hotel on October 24. ln addition, seven of the Honor Choir members were privileged to be part of a group of 200 singers to go to Miami where they sang at the pre-game ceremonies at the Miami-Louisville game on October 26. The banner pinned up in the back of the choir room summed up how the choir felt about themselves. llTampa - America's Next Great City, jefferson - America's Next Great Choir. If - Barbara M. Wing 1 Zl i is Drumming to the beat, sophomore Mike DeVane makes sure his instrument is heard. On the upbeat, Mr Hank Dahlman signals to the Concert Choir to begin singing. fi t if I Sight reading is not easy but sophomore Elisha Green has little trouble following the music. Musicf 189 1-ll f Carefully Melissa Sanchez, Toni Romler and Debbie Phelps listen as Mr Hank Dahlman explains that its going to take time and a lot of hard work to build the drama program. Amazing! Just by immersing their hands into some slimy substance called clay and putting a little thought and thrust into lt, Omar Rodriguez and Janet Web- ster began to see the light of what was to be a clay coil pot. 190 w' U' ,ff Z WMM 'A v 1 Wilt! , iw i fd MMR f-NHECK THEM out!!! what kJwere they doing? Taking photographs with oatmeal ans? Creating spectacular pots fith clay? Trying to find Emething in their hand to draw? etending to be someone or omething else? These were just a ew things that the photography, ottery, art, and drama classes ccomplished. After ten years, drama finally eturned with Mr. Hank Dahlman, 1975 jefferson graduate, as the ew teacher. Mr. Dahlman gave me drama students an portunity to learn from ofessional actors, directors, and echnical people. In addition, , learned other aspects of the theatre, such as, lighting, sound, make-up, set design, and set construction. Drama presented a variety of different things. The class participated in the Christmas concert with the vocal music department. In February, the students presented an evening of scenes, mime, and improvisation. Finally, in May, the students performed a play called 'lThe Boyfriend. As Mr. Dahlman explained, 'We are building the program right now, but this takes time, The photography and pottery classes experienced not just one teacher, but two. ln addition to Mrs. Yvette Lowe, the classes . ch M Q LL.. +A 'Art is learning how to see with our eyes instead of our brain. - Mrs. Yvette Lowe benefited from the knowledge of Mr. David Dye, of Artists-in- Residence. When photography students traveled to Ybor City to capture the interesting looding buildings on film, the students developed and printed their Ybor City experience. To some, these classes were just another credit, but to others it was a means to express their inner feelings. ln each class, students were able to use their emotions, whether it was in creating a pot, picture, photograph, or personality, the outcomes were a part of the student who put it together. If - Angela Franklin Studying every detail of his hand Arthur Flo- res makes sure his contour drawing is worthy of an A. Wying not to move an inch, Mrs. Yvette Lowes first period photography students take pictures with oatmeal cans. T91 earing phrases such as F Awbb 'Comment allez-vous? if Wand uComo esta Ud.? were common when taking a French or Spanish class. Students began to realize that for college, two years of a language was required. Florida Academic Scholars had it tougher being required to have at least two consecutive years of a foreign language. But Ms. loan Bennett, Mrs. Dorothy Carregal, Mrs. Carmen Weber, Ms. Betsy Wood, and Mr. Alan Stricoff made their language classes interesting through oral activities and plays. Students received a strong -- u - - 5.2. R. . . 2 - 192! Languages Fofelgrxsi Fl-OYNQN-IE'-S My main concern as 11 French teacher is to develop the French program by promoting interest in the French culture. amy background in French grammar and conversation skills in French classes. In Ms. Bennetts French II class, conjugating verbs was an important part of the course since it was one of the main parts of the final exam. Occasionally the students listened to French cassette tapes to improve their pronunciation in the language. ln Mrs. Carregal's Spanish IV AP class, the students had more of a chance to concentrate on the culture of their language. Since the entire class were native speakers, grammar was not the main focus as in the lower-level Spanish courses. The class was conducted similar to an English class, but in the Spanish language These students really got a chance to broaden their view of their native language by taking the course. Whether it be Latin Il with Ms. Wood, French I with Mr. Stricoff, or Spanish Ill with Mrs. Weber, the students left their classes witr a broader knowledge of another language that will help them later on in life, no matter what their vocation. If - Barbara M. Wing Coming from France, guest speakers Cy and lean-Marcel test the class on their ab ity to speak French. During Spanish class Mrs. Carmen Weber eXpldi71S H16 f155i8n' Ms. joan Bennett helps junior lohn D'A- ment to sophomore mico in French while junior Katrenia Na- Coleman Bell. than waits her turn. ' X I a ... 1 5 A 1 .45 X34 91.1.1 .AJ A . . t . s ' Wwwmftx M.,- ' Senior Dena DeLaPaz junior Katrenia Nathan converses with Pa- listens while junior rnela Phylon during French class, Mary Tarter recites a few words in Spanish. Languagesf193 ln the midst of tallying up the absentees for the da y Dawn johnson takes time out to greet students with a smile in the Deans ofHce. Reporting to Mrs. Lippitts class for their weekly visit away from their regularly as- signed offices, Gina Reyes and Ervin Mul- key heb with the stacks of important pa- pers waiting to be run off on the Xerox machine. iffy. . ,x, x sf.. M A ga 5 fi vim W. . QW 1,313 'Q u... in rt . ,,J,, s AW wil' Politeness and courtesy as Angela Good- Even assistants need assistance! Rebeca man exhibits, are two very important Wctores turns to librarian Mrs. Simms to words to remember when answering the heh: clear up the problem. main switchboard 194f Students Assistants l I l I +5 5 551 as n 'J in L44 g 5 fi J 5 saui-rt.. ' - -' - 13 5 if '1' :I s-. Fi-argl hen students heard the word llschool they automatically thought of books, pencils, lectures, studies , . . Yet jefferson offered other courses which taught them through first hand experience. These types of courses assisted :he students in preparing for their iutures. The courses gave each student a set of responsibilities Nhich helped him to become Nell organized and more depend- able. ln the student assistant pro- gram, directed by Mrs. Carol Erickson and Mrs. Irene Lippitt, students were assigned to a spe- :ific department. They were also issigned one special day a week which they were to report to Mrs. Lippitt or Mrs. Erickson. ln this class the students were taught how to run a xerox machine. Some paper work was also assigned which gave students important rules of business. Re- gardless of what department the student was assigned to, he was given business-like responsibilities to carry out with no complaints or failure. Important business skills such as typing and filing were tasks which all students did. Learning how to operate the computer and under- stand its filing programs were some things the deans' assistants received a chance to do. Answer- ing the main switch board was an experience few administration as- sistants will ever forget. The li- brary assistants through first hand experience of placing books back We--W I t at-M. M it ,- J , ' lift Y . MCT-'il63'Q'AN Q - f f ' 'f F' ,fa r W WL a'ff ' f ffff 5' ,Q 44 1 Z 4 fn ,. ,,.., . ,Ja i fi! ! iff, jjf X x 1 sf ,w aiffff f . ww X W fx f X-M , ,Lf YMAM . , Z7 :gg lil , f lf, it .f 1 ,,,, , ,,M.,,,,, :, 1. fn W.wifefffwi,fr,p,,,:,Wm7f5, ,. f fl x J 2727 f 1 f f ,,f 1 I f on the shelves correctly, obtained beneficial knowledge of where certain information in the library can be found. The teacher assis- tants were given a taste of what a teacher's job entails. Grading Papers, papers, and more papers! The students were not the only ones to benefit from the well or- ganized program. The faculty found they had more valuable time to complete more important duties which their jobs required of them. A mutually pleasant and beneficial relationship was built between faculty and their devot- ed students!!! If -Kristin Comet 5 ggf,f,',fWf f,,',f! ffrff mfzfz flfgfffyifif ffil 010 f ,, 4 ,f W V ?7Z'j3 fi? ,fl X X ,L 1? mfcfgfvcffl ,:. ,. ,:5. f y W -.1 Vi,-1.2. vm4g. i,j:Q.j fwqif WW iz jk! mi ff img gzgw' W! ,gn ,252 Q76 ZWW' ' ggi if fzrfmifi? a wa ' Q ,Lf I' X ffl 'if Z wfw . f ' f X :ff 1, , W ffycgf ff? f X l f f V, '.'. lf wg . ffzf ff:wff,.ff,Ms +fw1Z,:z1f.1,..wW 'fa 9 cff 'f'fi , Y ..,. Z H U Among all the other responsibilities of a library assistant, Da vid Brazzeal enthusias- tically tries to heb fellow student Erik Lu- gris. Students Assistantsf 195 he llclick, clack of typewriters resounded the walls of A and B halls. Students, for one reason or another, took at least one typing course to get them through school. By the end of the year in Mrs. Sue Boston's beginning typing class, students could type formal business letters and tabulations. ln the intermediate typing class, Mrs. Odessa Haugabrook taught students how to type different types of manuscripts, which were very helpful when the English Department required research Ee lke.mBQ5tg I took short- hand so I'd have an easier time taking notes in col- lege. -Mollie Kelly -. N ,--4 I I Nu.. l96fBusiness :M ...ad Lori Castellano dem- onstrates to Michelle Faedo how good she can type without look- ing. Taking accounting means a lot of book- work for Paulette Coachman. papers to be typed. Among other business courses offered were data processing and bookkeeping taught by Mrs, Carol Zale. Besides doing book work, the students were taught to do programs on TRS-80 computers. The business course Employability Skills was required for student assistants in all departments. Once a week the students reported to Ms. Erickson or to Ms. Irene Lippitt. Students completed packets on job interviews, human relations, and job safety. ln addition, they gained experience on running the Xerox 7000 for all the departments. llThis class has helped me learn the basics of business skills, expressed student assistant Steve Hunt. With the addition of new Silver Reed typewriters and new white marker boards, the business department has updated their equipment. Students who took business courses got the chance to use this equipment to better prepare themselves for the business world. If -Barbara M, Wing ii Cynthia Pearl finds that using a computer can eliminate a lot of paperwork. Doing her work with a smile, Laura Ohyenarte enjoys accounting. if fp 'L . i 5' . MT'- : nf , C OL Building on her speed, Lisa Canalejo tries to improve her timed writing, Businessf197 2 , af: , no v ff 12 ,1 tg ww.- YF juauuihlll ,t www W 1 . . N Busy at work, Shawmia Segar earns mon- ey while going to school through CBE. Working at Credit Bureau Reports, senior Vicki Kusler concentrates on getting her job done right. 'l98f Business Wgwmwfw' usiness meant more than taking classes, it meant getting involved. And there were many ways to do that. Gne was being a member of FBLA fFuture Business Leaders of Americal with sponsor Ms. Mahoney. The club did various fundraisers including donut sales and selling make-up brushes. They sent members to contest at Hillsborough High School where they competed in impromtu speaking, typing, and business math. As president Nicole Gadson said, 'FBLA prepared the Leadefs ol Tomoffow members for the business world. Another business club students were part of was DECA QDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj. Some of these members were Fashion Marketing students. Their club's main focus was on fashion shows and attending fashion conference competitions. A program offered to other business students was CBE fCooperative Business Educationl. Students involved in this left school early to work in a business office for a minimum of fifteen .Bw DEGAYQB cr nw 2311824 'Q-has .fss n hours a week. There they received credit for doing this. Some students chose to be a part of the general business education program. These students took a required number of business courses. Upon completion of the program, the student received a certificate of completion. Students who took advantage of these programs and clubs got a taste of the business world and learned to be wise business leaders. If -Barbara M. Wing 9 lf' ,gMahonegfgiikmsse52sLii with affsfudenit fi'f 5 wherextiiey wifi hold their next ffleellflgt. .. , Q ' Q Y Ms. Barbara Anderson, Fashion Marketing teachen grades her students' papers with care. Businessf T99 Q here are many necessities in life, such as, cooking, cleaning, raising children, and making clothes. Many courses were offered to help students in the future for home making. As students were getting older and becoming adults, they needed to learn to cook and care for themselves, for when they moved out on their own. Home Ec and food and nutrition classes taught students how to prepare balanced meals, in which, would also be tasty. Along with cooking, child care and child development were offered. These classes left students to deal with real life i Ulf -. ifgjs I ' ' 7 Home Ec is very helpful in planning for the future. -Darlene Gant situations, where children were involved. Giving children the kind of love and attention that they needed to grow up into a strong and secure child, was also a part of the course. Knowing how to cook was a part of taking care of a child, therefore, cooking and child care go hand in hand with each other. Besides taking care of children and cooking, health was a requirement for juniors and sophomores to graduate. Health classes taught students how to deal with problems that involved other people, such as drug problems. Also, students learned CPR which is a required unit in the course. Clothing and textiles was a b help when students were just getting out on there own. For most, money is extremely scaro and many people need to save much as possible. Making your own clothes is a way to save money. Every person needs something to wear, and the exti money saved by sewing their own clothes can be used for other things desired. Each of these classes helped students to learn what life was about, and make it easier once they were out on their own. If -Angela Frank: NSR qt., ti. is i 200f Vocational ' J Reading stories in child care is just one the many ways that Theresa Cave occ pies the childrens minds. 1 ,Y ir 5, ar 1 While Kelley Howard helps Patricia Parrado thread the sewing ma- chine, Donna Dagnenica watches closely making sure not to miss a detail. Everyone gathers around closely to lis- ten to Ms. Kristi Ehler talk about the principles of child development, just mentioned in the film. According to Mike Padilla, Cleaning up after your- self is the worst part of food and nutrition. Keeping children interested and teach- ing them to ask questions is a part of what Theresa Cave learns to do in child care. Vocationalf 201 Deciding what to do with Desiree Wei- denkopfs hain to make it look nice, is specifically up to Wvian Valdezs best judgement. ln drafting class, making detailed drawings of kitchens is Ed Bartells, Bryant Murrays, and Shawn Greens assignment for the da y. 'fs alta twig' mini, ,,..W, While Stephanie Hanenman practices giv- ing Shannon Neulist a manicure, Shannon watches very carefully in Case of any mess ups. 202K Vocational Pa 4: ans:-A tihy H 5 ' gyiyg f Checking the metal supply is a job that Carl Small must accomplish before weld- ing. 'F W hroughout high school years, students start thinking about their future very seriously. Many students when asked what they were going to do once they finally graduated, replied, 'I don't know, 'I guess l'll get a job, and 'Most likely go to college. Welding, auto mechanics, cosmetology, and drafting students ere already training for the future. ach of these classes involved ands on experiences for the students. Cosmetology students practiced En their fellow classmates, who ad only to pay a small fee for the naterials used. Hair cuts were only 1.75 and perms ran between S12 nd 515. Tfaiinirbg lla! llfxa. lzulxife. In addition, Vl.C.A. Wocational Industrial Clubs of Americal sponsored a competition in which cosmetology students made up a person in a chosen style, and then were judged. Across the hall, Mr. Bill Draper and his auto mechanics students were barely seen, since much time was spent under cars. There they worked on both students' and teachers' automobiles. Auto mechanics class was a chance for many students to experience what being a mechanic was really like. While auto mechanics were needed to fix cars, welding came in handy when our chairs or desks broke. Down at the welding room l l QP' Clean up or you don't get your hours. - Mrs. Rosalie Bor- omei if i f. Ltif 1... .J AU sf.. s.V' M4 1 A 3 Learning how to use the automatic cutting machme is important to.Adi1' an hines. . i ., gh ,Y l,.,, W his lt , was where all the broken chairs were found, stacks and stacks of them waited patiently to be welded back together. Mr. lack Mills' students learned not only how to fix chairs, but anything else metal. Learning about all those complex wire systems and drawing up plans for buildings was the job for the drafting students. Since all people live in houses or apartments, drafters are needed to plan them. Each and everyone of these vocational classes will always be used. These students got a headstart for the future in the working world. If -Angela Franklin i : Whats wrong with this can wonders Chris Yelton. Maybe its the muffler Vocationalf 203 Q t, ferr: rw- .Mwst- 1 ,C f 2 X X ehind the scenes was T C at Christmas due to health and presented it to Mr. White, the key phrase which A problems. Having been at along with a jefferson jacket. is described the custodial we 43' , jefferson since it opened fourteen White addressed his farewell staff at work. The effects of their , riilz. i years ago, students, teachers, and speech to the students over tt dutiful work was seen in the well- ,I the other custodians were all intercom after receiving the gif kept grounds, the prompt Q familiar with Mr. White's joking For the remaining staff lunches, and the clean bathrooms T judgment of 'lbeautiful and members, daily tasks were and floors. The staff, however, lluglyf' Everyone came to completed and begun again. was rarely seen by students 'All the Students at recognize him as a true 'lblue Lunches became especially hec performing their tasks. Instead, they worked as a team behind the scenes to get the job done. An irreplaceable loss to the staff and all of jefferson, head custodian Mr. Leroy White retired jefferson are my kids - I have no favor- itesf' -Leroy White, head custodian friend. ln honor of his retiring, Student Government Association sponsored a collection from students which totaled over S200 Ju techs- ff,- 204fCustodial Lunchtime finds Mr. White discussing the basketball scores with Leonard Brewer and predicting future wins for the Dragons. TOP: Elizabeth York, Frances Malcom, Deb- bie Burton, Esther Camba, Pearl Hunt, Emma Smith, Carmen Rodriguez, Ola Mae Lusane BOTTOM: Catherine Allevato, Karen Whaley Iman- agerj, Beaulah Smith, Gladys Henderson, Lena Chenard when campus was closed after second semester, but as usual, the staff rose to meet the challenge. If -Sharon McDa .XX x93 Students crowd around Mn White waiting for their chance to wish him well. Using her gift of a greens thumb, Ms. Emma Smith creates crisp, healthy salads for teachers' lunches. ...XM -A. ap: km' Wm, 1 5 c 5 fig .1 .4J5el-f - ,' f5'i,4f s ff ,l I VV ..,,,, . .,1 .1 l 1 - Qt.. The job of mowing the vast campus grounds is made easier for Mr. Benny lef- ferson on a john Deere tractor. Custodialf205 Philip Laster keeps up the pace while marching to the beat of Michael De- vanek and Damian Farrerk drums dur- ing a halftime show 206f Organizations C'hea6ll0 , Arnette Watson points an accusing Hn- ger at fellow Civinette Wcki Rodriguez Organizations lipping on the hard ice of Countryside Mall at the Anchors' ice skating party. Getting sunburned while raising money at the Junior Classical Leagues car wash. Discovering, to your dismay, that putting Cupid, Psyche and Medea on the back of your yearbook sweatshirt just won't fit. Attempting to decide how to cast your vote for new DECA officers after being hit by the media blitz of all three candidates. Whether trying to get a varsity letter to get into Varsity J or trying to get a 3.5 g.p.a. to get into National Honor Society, clubs promoted school. Whether cheering with Interact at the football games or cheering the baseball team on as batgirl, clubs promoted spirit. The many facets of organizations and Jefferson - they go together like bread and butter. Check 'em out! If during their Dragons Fire rendition of as Cypress Street Blues. Organizationsf 207 . as XWFQ- ' S., V ,R wk..-'- 'wwMAM iK,.eW'W' H' N'w ' Qs N W..-Q ' -f221sftfs1.f.,i,- ik5f5f5f':E3i3f2YE:-if tztgigkl, , eksxx- wwf tt 'I . l h ' .5-'rr A K I -' I 'V ,, i , VWnston Wheeler and Matt Ulvenes spiffy up a During a formal meeting, SGA Sergeant of Arms A 'WO sign for a pep rally at which seniors, juniors, and Marco Gipson attempts to snack inconspicuously , sophomores compete for the most spirit. ' 3 , M Waking up to Coffee and donuts seems to be a good idea to Senior Class President Steve Leslie, who sold them at Dragons Fest, 2O8!s.c.A. BREAK TRADITIO un, Q' su-0 wr S .ei-D Xf-..: Q 'Y' e-KN? . ' rder!! Following numerous de- lays, the year finally got under way for the Student Govern- ment Association tSGAj. President Gin- ger Bruton and Parliamentarian Duane Brooks called the year to order with strict parliamentary procedure. Meet- ings consisted of discussions ranging from Homecoming week to Winter Olympics, and activities such as these kept officers positively bustling for the months throughout the year. Spotting an SGA member racing down the mall to get something approved, at the last minute, of course, was not an uncom- mon sight! lnitiating new activities was a fettish for SGA when things such as The UGLY MAN contest and Princess- Countess Competition were intro- duced. Trying to get sophomores and juniors more involved in school was a major project, hence, letting them vie for honors comparable to Homecom- ing Queen and for a chance to crown Pigging out at the pie-eating contest, Arna Wat- son checks out her opponents progress. the winners of Princess and Countess by competing in the UGLY MAN con- test. Letting everyone get involved in some area of Spirit Week was one of the many ways SGA found to break tradition. Another way was changing the date of the Homecoming dance to the day after the game so that the football players, Dancerettes and Cheerleaders could enjoy the dance as fully as students who didn't perform. All was in the students interest. Working for SGA was not always smooth-sailing but involved many sleepless nights for sponsor Mr. johnny Johnson and officers with heavy weight on their shoulders. The satisfac- tion, however, of a job well-done was enough reward for a tremendous load of work. Whether it was holding for- mal meetings, drawing posters, or working on school-wide functions, SGA always had something to do. The end result was a successful and well- organized year of leadership and coop- eration for all members of SGA. If -Ginger Bruton .. .. ...M ,..-a... . T., .... M 1-ea--B.-M:...X.a-mt.,,W V--W ..Wf:-'- w,WffesM..aMf-f- Wwmmwmw .fgr- -C . i. . 5. CIA. -'Front row: Denise Sustaita, T President Ginger Bruton, Arnette Watson. Row 2: Arna Watson, Kim Cuervo, Teresa Brown, Cari gi l it Sotolongo, Laura Green, Secretary 5 Ursula Bildhauer Back row: Kevin 2 2 Mayeux, james Eller, Lenwood . . . . 5 Q l Williams, Chris Carrington, Shawn Austin, Steve Leslie, Parliamentarian j ' Duane Brooks, Vice-President Susan l s ..... Dobbs, Treasurer Winston Wheelen Matt Ulvenes, Sergeant of Arms Marco . ..... 1 l Glpson, Sponsor Mr johnny johnson. 1 E ...: , . -i i s.c.A.! 209 Helping is S.A.C.s way of Reaching Out anned food drives and SADD lStudents Against Drunk Driv- ingl conventions high-lighted the year for the Student Advisory Committees activities. Led by Mr. Pete Schmidt and President Ursula Bildhauer, SAC met regularly on club days to discuss any new projects worth initiating for the well-being of the school. During National Brotherhood Being in SAC is an experience in- volving many different kinds of people. eTeresa Brown club, an even ratio of black and white students are chosen. The Student Advisory Committee was a club designed to unify the student body and teach students how to get along in different situa- tions. lf -Ginger Bruton Seniors Carlos Cruz and Ursula Bildhauer discuss topics for the annual Brotherhood Speech Con test. Week, some of the SAC members traveled to King High School to talk with other high schools about brotherhood. SAC members state- wide exchanged ideas about how to keep peace within the school be- tween students. That is precisely what SAC is all about . . . peace without discrimination, which is why when choosing members for the i l l 1 ,F xx., . W l ills rig? :SE P 5225522 lliggiii 5 ,f 2 75 . jf Front row: Pete Schmidt, lsponsorj, 1 Carlos Cruz lsgt. of armsj Ursula Bildhauer lpres. 1, Duane Brooks lsecj, E551 Marco Glpson ltreasj. Row 2: Kevin fl 4 ,i Q - , .j Mayeaux, Lisa Cabrera, Yoany is Belderrain, Ginger Bruton, Back row: Illan Suarez Tarsha Bailey Christopher S. Carrington Teresa Brown, Tony Torres. K Mi . 1 if -f F-v 1 fs -Q ag., 'C' f l Mm -WM f.wlmWPX-W M -.J .amaze 2 1O!sAc A . .iw ,, . .. ..,..t,. fax-W... Q...-.s--ss..,...xt . ,..,MMyw. was Aw., gyms gi, NJ., 'Q' vs we ,r.'f'h, . Vw. .Mw- c .-qljumwwmme, - QM: X. t -'Y' S tg, s -4? - vipilgff km 3 .5 zzvxsw 'RW- ..-3.. -an xr s X f - Plans for the upcoming Held trqn to King are discussed by Ursula Bildhaueij Chris Carrington, Carlos Cruz, and Marco Gip- son. Trying not to prick him, senior Chris Car- rington attempts to pin a National Brother- hood Week ribbon on senior Marco Gip- sons shirt. ,. N ssstggj ,L t is-Q l XM-5 ccss C s 7' 5. .iia Q T 4 , '97, ' Q SACXZ11 Taking advantage of a few quiet minutes alone, larrett Barrios puts in a call to another district officer Returning for the last time to jefferson Mn lim Pullin acting as guest speaker gives the keynote Si 5 address to the November inductees. is Studying for hours and making the grades they were ational Honor Society tpronounced NHSQ, n. 1 an organization whose members excelled academically. 2 Composed of persons having a 3.5 G.P.A. and four distinguishing traits of leadership, character and motivation. When November inductions rolled around 25 new members were given the chance to light their candles of knowledge. February marked the club's second induction which boosted the club's membership well into the fifties. mmwmm svwwwwa-nawwwwwmu:mwMmenuwwnwaaw.x-mww1wwx1mnm,:svne:fmv Once members were in they were expected to participate in certain club activities. Some I believe it is u privilege and honor to be among the select few to graduate in NHS. iCharlene Cuervo included tutoring students on Thursday afternoons and fasting for world hunger on November 21. awwwmewiawwp awwwwmzsewgwiwwawmamfmswwwas-fwwsww exaVwnmMmWw Maswvmmime newfwxfnweasfmmmawszsrasmarwmswsmymewweawxssvanaaar Club officers were asked to take time out of their vigorous schedule to attend the November 19 district workshop held at Plant High School. Other members represented jefferson at the state convention in April and at the district Brain Brawl in February. Additional honors were bestowed on this NHS chapter when the district elected larrett Barrios president and Mary McDarby treasurer. There, Mrs. Carol Collins was also elected district sponsor. If -Tina Hammond NATIONAL HONOR sOciETY - Front 52 22252 Row: Carol Collins fsponj, Mary McDarby 5523 fpresj, Jarrett Barrios lvice-pres.1, Merit Schrotel lsec.j, Toni Davis ftreasj, Angela is if sz ,inn 3,52 Meyer lhistj. Row 2: Dean Azevedo, gig g f Barbara lfWng, Hoang Le, Kristin Comet, f Monica Gonzalez, Valerie Newton, Sharon McDaniel Kim O'Brien, Doug Stoll. Row 3: Carlos Serrano N oc Crosb Am Alicea ,Q ? . gig f g K y If ai? Grace Alvarez, jonathan Cantero, Kevin if A Row 4: Scott Morgan, Rob McDarby Cyndi lr! Browning, Christie Morrison, Anita mix: . 2 Mayeux, David Dixon, David Sadowski. 5 Fernandez, Eric Watkins, Lisa Cimino, Debra it fig Grounds, Debbie Wickline. Back row: Cindy Sinicrope, lon Enos, Christine Mack, Charlene Cuervo, Tony Miranda, Dat 5.x 1 a , 32 Mang, David jones, jerry Duignan, Debbie lohnston Susan Dobbs ' ' ' .... : 2'l2fNHS it Cindy Sinicrope takes time out to give Mrs. Col- lins' son Richard a cookie. Sponsor Mrs. Carol Collins stands ready in case president, Mary McDarby should have any questions. Collecting the 53.00 dues treasurer Toni Davis makes sure Anita Fernandezs name is on the induction sigh-up list. NHSf213 Refusing to waste her breath, Hoang Le uses a little ingenuity to blow up balloons for Mu Alpha Theta's booth. Setting up at Dragons Fest, Scott Morgan turns to Miss Hall for last minute details. lnductions offered Chris Harr a few extra sweets before cleaning up. 21-4fMu Alpha Theta gg glfii Siiifif , ill 1:12 A M --Q s ,. , l A- - . , ..,.. - 1 A gy 1, iff f9fit J C- ' MU ALPHA THE TA -Front row: Susan Dobbs fhistj, leong Kim fvice-presl, Scott . Morgan lpresj, Sharon McDaniel lsecj, Doug Stoll ltreasj, Row 2: Mang Dal, Frank Romasco, Thuong Nguyen, Barbara Wing, Phuongf Mai, Hoang Le, Christie Morrison, Angela Meyer Row 3: Molly Kelley Dean Azevedo, Francilia Tripp, David Sadovvski Tony Miranda, Mary McDarby, Kristin Comet, Ericka Bethune, Lisa Cimino. Back i.. l row: Debbie Johnston, lon Enos, Jarrett Barrios, Ric Carrasquilla, Rob McDarby Merit 5chroteL Robin Arnot. i tzt' VelillVllTS hose who gained admittance into Mu Alpha Theta honorary math society probably never felt a fear of numbers. These mem- bers were lured together by their in- terest in such mathematical fields as algebra, geometry, and trigonom- etry. Their curiosity and an affinity for 20-digit problems brought them to the Thursday afternoon problem solving sessions. With Ms. Tina Patterson, sponsor, members met weekly to solve chal- lenging mathematical problems. These sessions also served to pre- pare delegates for the Math Bowl held in April at the Holiday lnn in Lake Buena Vista. Other kinds of numbers also in- fMu Alpha Theta! separates us from the others . . . I'm proud to be a part of this club. -Ric Currasquilla terested them. The dollars and cents kind. Mu Alpha Theta also partici- pated in the Dragon's Fest with their llPop-the-Balloon and snack booths. Their efforts paid off in two ways: they raised S598 and were tagged 'lleading booth. When the word math fright- ened so many other students today, this club said llgive us more. If -Tina Hammond nuv 'A ' QA. 13 KX When one piece of paper isnt enough Tom Nguyen takes to the board. Working out a difficult problem, Chris Harr Mi- chelle Keeports, and Frank Romasco prove that three heads are better than one. Mu Alpha Thetaf 215 3 l iurvioie CLASSICAL LEAGUE - Front row, Robin Wraight lfundraising .mga-as chrmn.j, Anja Rosowski lfundraising :iifia commj, jackie LaFontaine ltreasurerj, . Patrica Tate lsecretaryj, Debra Grounds lpresidentj, Lisa Mead lvice- presidentj, Lori Shannon lsgt.-at-armsj, ffftaf Ms. Betsy Wood. Row 2: Kevin Hammond, David Herlock, La Wanda McWhite, Nicole Gadson, Phoebe Pond, Cynthia Santos. Row 3: Donny Miller, Michael Stoll, David Goldschmidt, Doug Comet, Deidre L55 Smith, Sung Yoo, David Dixon. Row 4: Ann-Marie Braden, Doug Stoll, Randy Leonard, Laura Mead, Laura Pond, Debbie Wickline. 2 A , ar 9 - fl il' L I 2 W1 Wipe off the dust and eriter The Classical Zone hen jefferson first offered Latin three years ago, no one thought that this lldead language would spring to life. But after three years of continued interest by students, the club and language have managed to stay alive. With help from Ms. Betsy Wood, sponsor, members were determined more than ever to make this club known. During cross country season they sponsored a meet in celebration of Augustus Caesar's Anja Rosowski looks on as Cammie Pen! and Lisa Mead try to alleviate their frustrations, Preparing for their presentation Phoebe Pond, jackie Lalfontaine, Debra Grounds, Shawn john- son, and Anja Rosowski practice their parts. Zlbflunior Classical League birthday. At this meet runners dressed in ancient Roman garb. Club members also found their Trousers lduring the Roman peri- odi were L1 sign of Lmrbarismln hCl1ris Harr calender full of Latin-oriented events, two of which included the Saturnalia Party, or Roman Christmas Party, held in December, and an ldes of March Party where members remembered and honored Julius Caesar, Another important activity that members anticipated with delight was the Latin Forum held in February. At this convention, the delegates competed on all levels for ribbons and awards. While at the convention, members found time to sell Latin buttons for extra money. If -Tina Hammond ek 9 if :Ag ,N MW QW My . ingsmy-M13-Flagssawfkmewtvw xgwaaggssam Qslfamelmseawlzlgll 3gwl,,ysl:sl, X if Qsagyk ll: ,ll.Xg,la,y,f if was VX .ll N gk xmfw ffl' 1 K sith Q ,En-if X M. as Quiii and SCROLL - Front Row: W, Cindy Sinicrope, Ali Ramirez, Tina if-Q E a Hammond. Back Row: Mrs. Terry Sollazo, inewspaper advisorj, Patty McMullen, Jarrett Barrios, Merit Schrotei, lon Enos, Ms. jane Robbins if 2 J t fyearbook advisorj. :N ASW 'SK Y it 'Ml Aa E i 5 1 ' H A 1 444 id .phat R wth. ,eff Whether on schedule or pressed for time, members show A Flair for Writing o those members of the newspaper and yearbook staffs, being in Quill and Scroll meant they had achieved success in some phase of journalism and could keep grade point averages high. This was not easy. Both Independent Pen and Monticello staffers learned pretty fast that the most valuable lessen learned is meeting deadlines. llPenners'f worked diligently to make this year's nevvspaper the largest ever. But it vvasn't easy. yearbook. If -Tina Hammond I'm glad I 'm getting recognized for my efforts and work in newspaper It finally paid offl eefllexarzdra Ramirez Yearbook staffers sweated for six months to produce a highly creative Merit Schrotei watches with interest as Cindy Sinicrope puts the finishing touches on her yearbook division page layout. , Q , . ag-.ua Nil All Ramirez pieces together her edtorial just minutes before a hectic newspaper deadline. Quill and Scrollf2l7 They find mastering French LIKE A BREEZE or some, learning a second lan- guage is like learning to fly - it's impossible! To others learn- ing a second language is second na- ture. Stumbling over definite articles and irregular verb tenses became a breeze. Besides speaking French well, honor students also helped French Interest members prepare for the French Food Day. All persons in- volved had a chance to sample homemade French cuisine which in- sausages. Members also attended the Feb- ruary 27th performance of 'lCyrano De Bergerac at the Centro Astur French Honor Societys inactivity was due to the small number of members and their lack of participa- tion - like myself. -Susan Dobbs Looking up some tasty dishes, Angie Camp- bell and Susan Dobbs persue many cook- books for just the right recipe. Hard work becomes more evident as Nancy Muchala and Danielle Farraj prepare for a French feast. s i , 5 l Sm :Aa ,z..l , ,,a, .. W, 5? jil -, . .f -f i J I - ' - 1!1if2a,fiu: f N, , 1.12, . 1 i 29221.45 f. , cluded French breads, Brie and Ca- iano Theatre. The play full of ro- menbert cheeses, French cheese mance and intrigue was enjoyed by . soup, Potato Lyonnaise, and various all, if F y -Tina Hammond wi 1 1 2 251.g'I:.: 'xi l f is iii? W yt FRENCH HONOR socifnf - Front if I Row: Ms. loan Bennett Isponsorj, Ric S553 Carrasquilla, Sean Smith Isecretaryj, ill Barbara Wing fpresidentj, Marie E s Saettone. Back Row: juan Sanchez ftreasurerj, Susan Dobbs, Angie it Campbell, Hoang Le Ivice-presidentj, ig Mang Dat, loel Anders. it f S 218! French Honors Society -u1eiiEf:!.,' Knowledge of the Spanish language is B ILDI G BRIDGES n Florida because there is a mix- ture of people, knowing Spanish as a second language became use- ful. Spanish Honor members were well-versed in Spanish tradition and custom, along with expertise in the spoken language. This knowledge helped them bridge the communica- tion gap and helped build better un- derstanding both inside and outside of school. Taking time away from their long hours of study, students participated in a variety of school-oriented activi- ties. Those who attended Dragon's Fest helped sell Cuban sandwiches and other Spanish delicacies. By the end of the day the club treasury in- I feel that Spanish Honor has made me understand Spanish as more than just another language. -Carmen Alicea creased by 565. On March 13 mem- bers represented the school at the Spanish Declamation Contest. This contest allowed students to com- if pete on all levels in Spanish speech- es and essays. The last activity included both Spanish Honor and Interest members. They took a long awaited field trip to the Salvador Dali Museum in St. Pe- tersburg. At the museum members had the chance to view Dali's famous paintings and sculptures. If -Tina Hammond Searching for a tiny village in Spain, Nicole Gadson and Doug Maine turn to the world globe. In their Dragons Fest booth, sponsor Mrs. Weber and Doug Maine set out Cuban sand- wiches and soda for sale. as at S t if Q 'S f ,Es ga his SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Laura Green ivice-presidentj, Shawn Austin lsgt. of armsj, Melissa Durfee ltreasurerj Anita Fernandez lpresidentj, Mary McDarby Isecretaryj. Row 2: Nicole Gadson, Debbie Johnston, Monica Gonzalez, Lisa Cimino, lrma Irizarry, Wanda Rivera, Karla Thomas. Row 3: Israel Torres, Melissa Astorquiza, David Sadowski, Frank Romasco, Octavio 9222? Perez, Mellissa Yanes. Back Row: jerry was Duignan, Rob McDarby lon Enos, Charlene Cuervo, Carmen Alicea, . . leong Kim, Ilan Suarez, Doug Maine. 2554 SM V. S We mai-15,3 aggagt if, t, will ?35?fr'5'5,i?3'l5g?l03g,', 3?55sf3fiZW55lsfQM' n ga , 4 My my- fig, H E -5e: gig grass-saga, -:fm-i ,at ,Q , Spanish Honor Societyf2 19 Members of French Interest Get Involved! isiting French restaurants, seeing French plays, and holding a French Food Day were activities enjoyed by the ' I like French because . . . there is always that romantic feeling that comes from the French language. -Brad Crosby members of the French lnterest Club. When Cyrano de Bergerac was performed in February, a group of members went to see Rostand's romantic comedy. In the process of planning French Food Day, the group visited a French restaurant to study the cuisine and French atmosphere that influenced their French Food Day. Students from the club made various French dishes, such as French bread, quiche, croissants, cheese souffle, and Napoleans just When sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Carregal tells Carla Fuente about club news, Ngoc Crosby Danielle Farraj, Lien Mai, and Carlos Serrano listen eagerly to find out what is happening. to name a few. These activities were not only enjoyable, but they learned many new things about French lifestyles. If -Michele Marx While sitting in the library during a break in their school da y sophomores Albert Mendez and Betty Herrera translated a spanish ver- sion of Mary Poppins. l ,ff- ,gave bl'l'5 f' ii f ,- J FRENCH IN TERES TFront Ro w: Ms. joan Bennett Danielle Farraj ttresj Lien Mai lvice presj, Carla Fuente fpresj, Adrienne Carrillo fsecj. Row 2x Debra Childs Lisa Perez Maria Saettone Carmen Alicea Aiyln Gonzalez Tien Crosby, Hoang Le, Row 3: Ngoc Crosby, Cari Sotolongo, Natalie Martin, Angela Meyer: Bonnie Kim, jason Kirkhorn, Carlos Serrano. Row 4: i M li Rachel Meyen Angie Campbell Susan . Dobbs, Ginger Bruton, Kevin Mayeux, r l, Kimberly Garcia, john Peck, joel iii i-- . - Anders. Back Row: Pamela Philon, Sean il' Smith, Barbara Wing, Ric Carrasquilla, .il .i.' Mang Dat, juan Sanchez, john P Damico. . l i i 2 ' i F, , li ii rzzr ...... , - , wg,-sW.-,, 22OfFrench Interest X 5 , , , , i fs Interested Spanish Students are oand in S Club Espanol hen asked what makes this year for Spanish Interest Club different than any other year, sponsor Mr. Alan Stricof replied, 'This is the first year in a long time that there has been a Spanish Interest Club. With some extra time on their hands, Carmen Alicea, Lien Mai, and Yoany Beldarrain use a world globe to find the country they most wish to visit - Paris, France. This club was re-formed with a new sponsor and new activities. The change gave them a slow start with their activities. But, in March, the Spanish Interest Club traveled to Ybor City during the celebration of its centennial, There, the group toured the city and learned about Cuban lifestyles and cultures. They visited Ybor Square and sampled many Spanish This is the first year in a long time that there has been a Spanish Inter- est Club. Its a new club with new officers. eMr Alan Stricof favorites such as black beans and rice, flan, and yellow rice and chicken to name a few. Even though the club got off to a slow start, the rewards were plentiful on their trip to Ybor City. If -Michele Marx On Wednesdays Service Club Day, Mr. Stri- cof gives his club information about up- coming events including their field trip to Ybor City 5 A - SPANISH INTERESTFront Row: Mr Alan 2 Stricof fsponj, Susan Whitlock, Cary Cook, Arnette Watson, Cynthia if Goodwin tvice presj, Yerina Perez, ludy Alarcon, Betty Herrera. Row 2: Dawn Parsons, Virginia Ann 5 15 Ili . i Fernandez, Amanda Waller ltresl, 1 Vivian Mendez, Freddie Fernandez Ipresj, Michelle Albano, jackie fttt t Facenda, Elsie Perez. Row 3: Rob f t Lindsay Cookie Elias, Michael Figga, 5 lavier Valdes, Harold Rodriques, Dana Q r Voorhees, Alberto Mendez. Back Qi Row: Erik Young, lose Baliyo, lrvin 5, Beacham, Alain Betbol, lohn Gale, Dwayne Morgan, Susan Vanpet, It Kristen Ross. V I .M -- . ni -sf . . Spanish Interestf22l The crack of dawn signals D.C.T classes to Get Down to Business ising even before the morning sun, members of D.C.T. trained themselves to crawl out of bed and into the working world in the wee hours of the morning. Coming to school for zero period, they fulfilled their required amount of time in school and them left to go on to work in the afternoon. D.C.T has helped prepare me for college by letting me get used to the combination of school and work. eKarla Hummel As Mr. john Twine, the Distributive Education sponsor and teacher, explained, DCT students receive training in many different fields, such as clerical, medical, instructional, food services, and various other basic occupations. The club consisted of 33 members this year with twenty-one per cent graduating in january. DCT is affiliated with CECF lCooperative Education Clubs of Floridaj and participated in approximately twenty-two different Contests duflng the Sefond half Of the Dying to remain Incognito at a DCT breakfast, year at both diStrICt and state levels. Scott Frey is discovered by Karla Hummel. Outside of school fund-raising, like selling M 84 M's DCT has undertaken other projects to benefit things such as Missing Children Searches and needy families. Training students of the DCT program to build themselves a brighter future was one of Mr. Twine's main objectives. Making career objectives and goals for themselves made the students more optimistic about their future. Learning to take on work and school was good training for students planning on college and by getting out of school early, they had time to catch up on essentials such as homework and sleep before going to work. DCT is a work experience program for those students interested in getting a headstart on their life and has been one of the most rewarding programs involved with high school. If -Ginger Bruton Formal inductions bring seriousness to DCT stu- dents who hold their future in their hands. Mr Richard Powell Supervisor of DC 71 chats with Sophia Baker and Bridget Lawson. 222!ocr 'M fa R1 DAN!-IIBBHI tm K I Seniors Dana King and Tammi Lawson heb each other with some business applications during zero period. K' Y ,is 35 'jx , A fe' 'Y FX Front: john Twine fcoordinatorj, Sophia Baker lsec. 1, Lara Phillips fvice. pres. 1, Buffee Ballengee lpres. 1, Lenora Williams ltreasj, Tina Scurry lhistj. Row 2: LaShawn Brown, Donald Kettle, jacqueline Weinel, Ellen Augusiak. Row 3: Victor Perez, Mark Korson, Michael jackson, Thomas Larry Shawn Pyatt. Back row: Evidio Rodicio, Donald Lynn, Mark Wentley Scott Frey Brad Ratliff. M 'G E M , as ' ' se : Ea, W2 1 K we :XM M X Q gy xx ag QQ ,why Qffxaaz gimme A DCTf 223 , Donald Alvarez and Da vid Gasbarro go over the general information for upcoming com- petition, as Oscar Disgdiertt takes time out to look at an up to date fashion magazine. Hope Fuente catches forty- winks as Linda Ray and Denise Padgett try to do some brain- storming. DECA members listen attentively as Tammi Wald and Susan Bishop go over the up- coming adgenda. IE it i 1 wav l ,gg 1 ii ll f 1 if jf si Sal 3 , E t 5, es? . . fi, Q DECA - Front Row: Tammi Wald if lpresj, Michelle Brody lvice-presj, i Melissa Astorquiza lvice-presj, Lisa H Perez ltreasj, Donald Alvarez lparliamentarianj, Susan Bishop ltreasj. V. Qzg Row 2: joe Bohnak, Keith Cook, lohn Egg? Ferren Gail Hutchinson, Lisa Canaleso, Teresa Nieto. Back Row: Mi: Charles ,ie tg Herndon, Teresa Cenal Paige Krantz, if f pre E, jg? Iveliz Cancel Nancy Colon. figg Y M Q L 4 , ,g1.Q,,,..,,,,Nma4,M.,M , 1 . .,meQ,.-,,.- 22-4fDECA Producing fashions and making a profit give members An Eye For Business tanding in someone else's shadow has always been a problem for Mr. Herndon's DECA chapter. Their identity was always mistaken by students and faculty who tried to combine them with Mrs. Anderson's chapter. This year club members did all they could to show they were different. They learned the various phases of marketing such as the selling of merchandise, production and management. Competitions and conferences filled up DECA's calender most of the year. On October 31, members who qualified went to the three-day Leadership Conference held at Daytona Beach, and on November the officers attended the State Officer Leadership Workshop in I 've really enjoyed being a part of DECA. It has helped me make plans for my future. Being president wasn't bad either -Tammi Waid Orlando. And, on lanuary 28 members participated in the District 4C Competitive Events at Curtis Hixon Convention Center. At their rec.. ,... .3 , 'M N s., Q., .ga --can-XA closing banquet first place trophies were awarded to Michelle Brody for Finance and Credit, and to David Gasbarro for Advertising. The list also included Tammi Waid who won an award for her manual llStarting Your Own Business. Other important activities included involvement in FBLA's Fashion Show in November at the Holiday Inn and helping Belk Lindsey with its inventory count. Members were kept on their toes, and keeping up with today's fast pace wasn't as easy as it seemed. If -Tina Hammond r i . 'sea f l 5 J 3' A disturbance at the door interrupts Mn Herndons and Susan Bishops preparation for contest. Making plans for the ofdcers meeting, Tammi Waid, Susan Bishop, and Michelle Brody contact other DECA officers to set up a date. DECA! 225 Sparkling across the boardwalk are seniors Tammi Waid and Angela Nelson. ? Listening avidlyg Robert Carmenate and lean- nie Pineiro learn of the latest advancements in the fashion industry. Coats, ties and pearls in place, Tony Lucas and Melissa Durfee pose for the flashbulbs, when DECA participated in the county-wide fashion show at Curtis Hixon. 226fDECA -Www .., ,.... - . ,.a.M,....w,,s.,.,.,.swW.aa.W .ts ...,L,,-..- . t My Learmng how to Work for a hvmg, DECA breaks into the OGUEH Fashion shows, work- shops, inventory days at local department stores, etc. were all just a part of the Distributive Education Clubs of America fDECA'sJ busy sched- ule. With President Karla Thomas and sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Anderson, DECA took on the business world with full force. Members of Mrs. Anderson's Fash- ion Marketing class learned about mer- chandising and coordinating products. As part of their education, every stu- dent was required to get-on-the-job training. After passing interviews, they were hired by such stores as Maas Brothers, Robinsons, and l.C. Penney's. lefferson's division of the DECA chapter also participated in district and state Distributive Education competi- tion. Candidates running for these of- fices profited from the experience by getting an idea of what it was like in the world outside of school. All activities provided educational training and experience for participants of the DECA program who will soon be venturing into the real world. If -Ginger Bruton Viewing the fashion show are Erika Kirton and Toni Davis. DECA -'Front row: Cheri Vldlliams, gist l Dena De La Paz, Toni Davis, Karla ., 5 Thomas lPres.j, Stephanie Urso, f Sophia Nichols I Vice-Pres. 1, Van White, l 'fl l Laura O'Rourke, Betty Plummer l5ec. 1, Angela Nelson, Leigh Fletcher lTreas.j li Row 2: Albert Reyes, Tony Lucas, gigs, l Beverly Godbey Melissa Yanes, Robin Arnot, Mari Lopez, Karen johnson, , l W Wendy Cottrill Erika Kirton, leannie - Pineiro, Robert Carmenate. Row 3: Mrs. Barbara Anderson lsponsorl, ip. Kelly Webb, Lisa Cabrera, Cari Sotolongo, Lori French, Melissa Durfee, Lisa Toledo, Stacy Reyes, Q2 gs Danielle Farage, Natalie Martin, Andrea i Parsons. Back row: Adam Swetlik, A s johnny lewitt, Matt Ulvenes, Carla 2 W Etienne, Winston Wheeler, Tony .11 Torres, Kevin Langiotti Donna Carten 3 i Natalie Pittman, Robert Munoz, it Stephanie Thompson. , 5 'tr I ., ...ii-',,.,m:...-:.Wargwgis ..... ,,,,,L...N3v::----..., ,T ' A ! as rrrr W -A DECAX 227 , . Rqsm ' 5 'H' :'e W M '1 ' E, M, - i W Y-3 , X .iw Nils HQ gil VICA - Front row: Mrs. Rosalie 5 5 i 5 Boromei iadvisorjg Latanya Paris , tpresidentjg Brenda Rora ivice- gg presidentjg Wvian Valdez lsecretaryj, i 55 Becky Lewis iphotographerj. Row 2: gfijig Marilyn Rodriguez, Phuong Mai, Ei 2 55 Yolanda Riquelme, Angie Green, Stephanie Hanneman, Lisa Cowsert, gt Shannon Neulist. Back row: Christina 5 Delmont, Missy Gill, Desiree ifgf Weidenkopf, Celina Meller, jamie : , , , E? Therrien, Martha Coto, Ibis Rodriguez, ti- at Dawn McCormack. itlffi 'li it it it . .tg , 222533 Q. ?Q atwmwwwwsgeag--aw M -eM,.N.e,, .1tei...fwfw . t umsamwmrwmwwmmmmmwaamfmm wwwwwmmwswwswsawmmaVmawwsmmmwawawaamawamwawwaatfwsm Wmatsmwmtwwm PRACEIWE dlZEl3ul?ECT ost girls liked wearing make-up, whether it was subtle or wild and crazy. But in what club could you find girls who had a special skill for make-overs and hair dressing? The only club that would fit the description and answer the question was VICA, Vocational lndustry Clubs of America. Club members did more than sit around collecting needed credits. They went out and experienced all they could be y , Trial and error is the method as Celina Miller and Desiree Weidenkopf learn to apply nail tips. Patiently Brenda Rora waits as Wvian Valdez applies the Hnishing touches. 228!wcA attending the numerous hair shows in September and February. Members also Mrs. Boromei's energy and good spirit makes the club worth while. eStepl1anie Hunnemun participated in the Region 4 Hair Dressing Competition at the Erwin Vocational Technical School. The club took time out of their busy schedules to set up a finger nail booth at Dragons Fest. They demonstrated all kinds of nail repairs and nail tipping, plus nail and face art. March was an important month for those who took part in the VICA Skill Qlympics. Competing on a county level, members brought back many useful ideas in the modernized field of cosmotology. If -Tina Hammond Rushing from school to part-time jobs makes for ALL VVGRK A CD PLAY X X ork was one of the most heard of words among students today. No matter where you were you heard someone say, 'l can't, l have to work. This phrase became spoken quite frequently and often ruined a weekend of movie and party plans. But to many, the party life took a second to work. This held true for C.B.E. lCooperative Business Educationj members. Their number one priority was working and making money. CBE has given me the chance to go to school, have 11 job and yet still have time to do what I want in the evenings and on weekends. -Wanda Fisher 'Wa- tl 1-HMM, mal' Getting up and being at school by 7:30 for zero period really took its toll, but members some how got use to this vigorous schedule and made a go of it. The thought of making money and two extra credits gave members an extra nudge and kept them going. If -Tina Hammond Setting up their booth at Dragons Fest, Sha wmia Segan Dena Sanchez, and Doreen Sanchez each contribute their own ideas. Although work may be important, senior Susan Genevish puts an extra effort into her school work. 2 sx '-sn! mm . V .... -.. Wwzmiaa M,.,,.a,..,..,. aa.. ... . Wwmw ..,.. ZW... fs.-i a .... .4--:1....--- L .. 2' T tl , ' ig, - iN it ll CBE - Front row: Brenda Arteaga Ez fvice-presidentj, Delia Rivera lsecretaryjp Doreen Sanchez 1 V ltreasurerjg Dena Sanchez lasst- 'pl at i l il'1 treasurerj, Odessa Haugabrook ug i . I 3 lsponsorj. Row 2: Michelle Torrens ag lpresidentjg Patricia Tate, Vicki Kusleij Susan Genevish, Wanda Fisher f lreporterj. Top row: jill Warnock, 5 Shawmia Segar, Maritza Acencio, if A :jf . i loyce Martinez. lf ll 'E il 5.2 liil E ti 2 ii? Q5gf'QlJM4gfE cBE! 229 Whether painting on canvas or painting on cars, they DCD IT FUR ARTS SAKE he past year was filled with a variety of activities for the Art Club. I really enjoyed being club vice president because it has to do with art and art is something that inter- ests me. -Vicky Rodriguez At Christmas, members of the club joined the Door Decorating contest by decorating the doors to l ,i -- : ' Hall with a Santa version of leffy the Dragon. In addition, members participated in the Carrollwood Car decorating contest. There, cars donated by a car dealer, were decorated in water- based colors and the art clubs from various schools competed for prizes. lefferson's Art Club picked up a first place prize. Whether decorating doors or decorating cars, the Art Club knew how to have fun. If -Michele Marx At a Wednesday club meeting, sponsor Mr. james Nemeth tells his group about the car decorating contest. Getting into the Christmas spirit, Bang Ly shows his talent on the l. Hall doors. .-I., W ,.,.,,.z,.-,- - W nge. ,.., we yxg. IA, ART Front Row Debbie Thomas lsecl ldalmis Riol lpresj Mr james Nemeth lspon 2 Wcky Rodriguez IVICE pres 2 Bang Ly ltreas 1 Row 2 Chris Branham Kim Clmlno David Alber Angela Meyer Carla Fuente Susan Dobbs Row 3 Kathy Torres Wilbur jones Gema Nunez Laura Oyhanarte Brian Hess Back Row Richard Diaz Octavio Perez Shawn Sal ess Sean Williams, Stacy West, Angie Campbell. '-11 - 230K Art . ..'f, ..... 'Z Although the members were few, they were SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE alentine's Day was a highlight of the year for LaSertoa and for the school. The group got into the spirit of Valentine's Day by The Carnation sale was a great suc- cess and I'1n glad I was a part of it. -Teresa Brown first wearing their new pink and white club sweatshirts. Clothed ac- cordingly, they then delivered hun- dreds of carnations ordered by stu- dents for their friends and lovers. Although small, the group's num- ber had little effect on their spirit. With sponsor Mrs. Betsy Wood, the group camaraderie made up for its lack of members. If -Michele Marx hr Selling carnations for a fundraisen Carol Kel- ley Hnds she does not have to beg for sales. junior Teresa Brown sorts out the carnations to be delivered on Valentines Day. ,pdf f i 2 2 LA SERTOA - Front Row: Ms, Betsy Wood Isponj, Teresa Cox lvice pres. 2, Carol Kelley ltreasj, Kelly Keyworth 5 lsecj. Back Row: Dawn Wardrop, Yoany Beldarrain, Amy Griffith, Cynthia Goodwin, Coni Waldrop. LaSertoaf23l sg .a xi ff , t at t 'Y I 1-J' 1' , 52 fi 2 151 6 5 i ht , S , -K 3 at at tt 3 ff? fs 2. 32 ss? 525:55 at Q, Ii Pi N 4 i K E it ARMED FORCES -Front Row: Ken Muldowney SK Navy Respaves, Mrs. Maryann Quierolo lsponsorj, Debbie Grounds, Ramon Raiford, A Lester Goff Ill, Hs? US. Coast Guard, loe Trujillo GySgt. USMC. Row 2: 5 MM7 Pedro Alicea, Evido Rodicio, Dennis Menendez, Greg Doss, Mark ' Ray SSGT Back Row: Brian Hess, Alvin Gay Marc Wilder. g iXg EEE, is 322 52 Ei S 1 .Q 2? X t si . 52 ' Tl i t S Y , .A 3, Us mfafm Pam Q sw -Xa-f,w.wwmpsamwwxf wx A D. Q ,at Fasupyfxeasafmmwasvfmwawfyas awww. M ffxaaawsmwesawamawwfs was Maxima vm mwassws-wamafsvfww N555 , Q 'base' .R . .. FBLA -Front Row: Ms. Sue Mahoney lsponsorj, Wilbur jones ltreasurerj, Michele Perez ihistorianj, Pamela Reynolds lreporterj, Valerie Gonzalez l vice- presidentj, Nicole Gadson lpresidentj, Marc Wilder lparliamentarianj, Vaughn Beal lparliamentarianl, Angela Salter lsecretaryj, Albert Ferrera fparliamentarianl. Row 2: Denise Sustsita, Carol Kelley Adrienne Carrillo, Candy Machado, Daisy Martinez, Leslie Lowey Isabell Rivera, Vina McBride, Patricia Bothmann, lose Alonso. Row 3: Darlene Vaisalona, Lupe Garcia, Kathy Torres, Celia Ruiz, La wanda McWhite, joseph Sweet, Ernescia Williams, Dary Wisson, Vanessa Singfirld, Amanda Waller. Row 4: Anna Mosley Zenhita Lasso, Jeanne Rosas, Cindy Garcia, Robert Alonso, David Colon, Donala Thomas, Lisa Moran, Michele Prossen Stephanie Zorrilla. Row 5: Carlos Cruz, Ken Washington, Arthur Love, Ramon Raiford, Marlo Krutson, Edwin Alexanden Candice Lewis, Errol Dead, Toni Rumler. Back Row: Kristen Ross, Lisa Loscalzo, Maria Torres, Amy Alicea, Michelle Laferriere, Dawn Parsons, Irma lrizarry Marti Lobato. W W Q ffawasaxwmwwmwwfaxmwasLwswsaswmsswwwwrw--fmmwwsswwmsa fr UMMN N afxfmwwrfwfawwamvasmwwwwawwfswaasma-sfwaswwswa junior Varsity Cheerleaden Racheal Rodrigues sells a chocolate cake to her mom. 232fArmed Forces, F.B.L.A. Selling doughnuts or Washing cars, it could only be . lll VARSl TY l -Front Row: Barbara Hernandez, Duane Brooks, Matt Ulvenes, Leigh Ann Livingstion. Row 2: loe Alfieri, Kevin Mayeux, Rhonda Matthews, Carla Thomas, Nicole Gadson, Stephanie Urso, Mary Tarten Tony Lucas, Mark Robinson, Rodney Castro, Toni Davis, Michelle Perez, Sophia Nichols. Row 3: Yoel Reyes, Mike lones, Le Anna Godfrey Maria Gonzalez, Kevin Langiotti, Adam Swetlik, Christa Whaley, Kim Cimino, Lisa Cimino, Rosa Scarpo, Wanda Fishen Laura Green. Row 4: Kristin Comet, Michelle Alfieri, Cheri Williams, Lisa Cabrera, Dena Fernandez, Tia Marcyan, Mary McDarby, Karla Coopen Susan Bishop, Kelly Webb, Dena DeLaPaz, Patti McMullan. Back Row: Raphael Myrie, Vwnston Wheelen Shawn McCarthy Chris Perez, Alvin Gay, Irvin Mulke, Marco Gipson, Kenny Washington, Cory Presley Kevin Hammond, Terry Morse. V. .,.,c,,,, -,. -...-,. -iW,,,WW .,., dm,m,,.....,,,,.MWwm-. W. aa., ,,mK,,,.a,. ws.. .mz...awW-. ,.,M....,M,. .. W.. aa.. MW. .MW Anthony T Prez lsecj, Yvonne Berthaut ftreasj, Row 2: Sean Wently lerry Harvey, Ramon Raiford, Eddie Skinner fpresj, Da vid Alber Back Ro w: Tony Miranda, Wilbur lones, Marc Wilder fsgt.-at-armsl, loel Anders, Howard g Da vis, lason Anders. CHAMPIONS -Front Row: Mike Carten Bryan Bibiloni, Richard Allen ' 5 Fundraising means Theresa Nieto must pound those pavements to bring in the money. Susan Bishop, Melissa Astorquizza and Lisa Perez don 't mind ac- cepting the money for DECA. Fun Raising X X oneyl Money! Money! That's what club presi- dents told their mem- bers at the beginning of each school year, clubs needed money for various projects throughout the year. The clubs used every possible fundraiser from selling M8iM's to washing cars. All who participated in such money-making ideas had a great time while they made money. Civinettes, Interact, Dancerettes, and Band were some of the many clubs that held car washes. Instead of mak- ing a boring day out of washing cars, every one of the participants had fun squirting each other with water and throwing soapy sponges. School colors, blue and gold, were a hot item for the jackets sold by Stu- dent Government. When hallways echoed with shouts of 'M8rM's for sale, chorus added to the commotion by boasting, llCandy- bars for sale. No matter what the cause, fund- raising projects not only raised money, but it also raised school spirit and friendship. If -Michele Marx I like fundraising because it gives me more school spirit. -Tiu Marcyan Varsity l, Championsf233 l it . ,., .. Q.. .... , .....t.tx. f .. ...,..,, ..N....,........., ..,. .x.... .,,.,...... sma.-............,,,.,-..-. S ...t-.......,... .., W L., ,... -L L., ,. -..........,,..t.- -.,,,..,................, t,t,.,-.........,,.......-......... L WRESTLING - Front ro w: Ngoc Crosby Bryan Bibiloni Michelle Perez, james Fretto. Row 2: Cyndi Browning, jose Churruca, Erika Bethune, Back row: Drew Sirianni, Christopher Carrington, Donna Stout. Z RED CROSS - Front row: Mrs. Quierolo lsponsorj, Kelley Fagan, Rosalie Kocheh Ursula Bildhauen Temica Camnady Row 2: Michael Chebnard Perez, Andrea Parsons lPres.j, Lisa Cabrera, Leigh Fletcher. Back row: Octavio Perez, Tony Torres, jarrett Barrios, jackie LaFontaine lflcting Wce-pres.j . safwswsw-za m2ww:we efN,.,., .,.. .. -f .-- .. .M , W: ---- . . , Club members volunteer their hen LaVoy Exceptional Center Held an Arts and Crafts Festival, everyone came, including lefferson's interest clubs who helped out. LaVoy, the center for mentally and physically handicapped students, drew 800-1200 students from other exceptional schools to this one-day event. festival. y When they sent out cries for So when community service Q volunteers to help make the festival a was needed, our clubs were 2 memorable day for their students and there. -Michele Marx guests, jefferson took heed and twenty volunteers from various clubs were on the team. MMrS- QHffif0l0 l l -Ula jackie LaFontaine hebs out with one of the stu- La Voys students are treated to a variety of attrac- dents to make different things. tions, including a dog act. 23-4f Red Cross, Wrestling Boosters Booths which displayed many talents were set up with volunteers helping run them. Some volunteers painted designs on the hands and faces of some students, while others made buttons. Still others took the students to various performances that were being held at the 'A gift of love . . . Giving -E z R. WHO - Front row: Richard Garcia lVice Presj, Hector Hernandez, Tim rmond, Eddie Skinnen Ramon Raiford lPres.j, Tim Guerrieri. Back row: Arnette atson, Shaneen Burn Laura Green lTreas.j, Mr Michael Johnston l5ponsorl, Tony orres, Sarits Valdes, Eugene White, Alecia Bryant. FHA. - Front row: Mrs. Hey. Back row: Tami Seiss I Vice Presj, Heather Daly lSec. 1, La Tonia Davis, :1 2 5 E 1 Qui - W Q Painting faces gives Debbie Grounds lArmed Forcesj the chance to brighten a students day and face at La Voys Arts and Crafts Festival. Dr. who, F.H.A.!235 Dragoneras found performing a step to QVI ' UP ome people believed that being a Dancerette is a glamourous job, but very few people know that many hours of hard work and practice goes into being a Dancerette. The Dancerettes performed during half-time at jefferson football games. The theme of their show was lithe lefferson's: Movin' On Up. The band played their theme song, llMovin' On Up Material Girl and 'California Girls, while the Dragoneras did a flag and dance routine. ln February the squad marched down Bayshore Blvd. in the Gasperilla Parade. After marching in Plant City for the Strawberry Festival, the Dancerettes enjoyed riding the many rides. They also performed for the students at Pierce and Webb junior high schools to promote spirit for up- coming sophomores to try-out. During the summer, the squad practiced four hours a day, four days a week to learn their half-time show. Each one of their dances was taught by Maracella, a professional dance instructor. The Dancerettes were headed by Seniors Lisa Cabrera, Kelly Webb and Steph- anie Urso march down the field in prepara tion for Material Girl. a professional dance instructor. The Dancerettes were headed by senior Dena DeLaPaz, and co- headed by seniors Dena Fernandez and Michele Alfieri. I like being head Dancerette because it is a lot of responsibility, and a lot of hard work. But it all pays off because it is a lot of fun! -Dena DeLaPaz Their leadership and devotion to the squad helped to keep peace at practices and while they performed. If -Michele Marx .1 xx i. Y Q., ,..M-.--we . , .,....a-..-ama.a. WM A, 4...,..,..,,- ..... Q.- -.rwwmafwaeeqe-,fn -Mmomwmwvawmwm-.-.:::wesWmwwaa....W W. ...A 112-M cm-, .W .,,t.,.W,t ..., 1- ...ew .D A ...,-5 .-,- . . gi Q 2 its l ti it 5 v DANCERETTES - Front row: Dana ig' McDonough, LaTonia Paris, Kelly 7 Webb, co-head Michele Alfieri head Dena DeLaPaz, co-head Dena 5 l . . . Fernandez, Lisa Cabrera, Michele Marx, jackie Facienda, Rosemary gg i Milanes. Back row: Kim Cuervo, get I l it Stephanie Urso, Melissa Aguilar, Katrenia Nathan, Fran Tripp, Tia . Marcyan, Cassandra Collins, Dawn .i. .,. :E 5. if Whitlock, LaWanda McWhite, 1 l 5525 Kimmey, Arna Watson, Susan gr 1. Q E Elf sg it E ir It ,,,.,. ,ggi il EE 2 236fDancerettes W tim Q ggi' em Above: The Danceretes really get the crowd fired up at a pep rally. Left: Sophomore Robin Wuckovich and junior Michele Marx Concentrate to make this performance a good one. When the head member of the Dancerette squad, senior Dena DeLaPaz, speaks to Deidra Smith about last minute Changes, the squad listens carefully. Dancerettesf237 l fit Stal. The halls are alive with THE SCDUND CDE MUSIC ith a tremendous amount of practice and hard work, the Chorus partici- pated in several contests and many assorted field trips. Two of the field trips to Webb and Pierce junior High School's introduced those students to lefferson's Chorus in hopes of in- volving them next year. The members of Chorus also per- formed for the parents at the Parent Teacher Association QPTAJ during the I enjoy being in chorus because M r Dahlrnan is an excellent chorus teacher Mr Dahlman treats every student as an equal. He doesn't play favorites with any student. -Renelley Britt school year. , In addition, they also attended contests such as District, State, and Solo and Ensemble which awarded them with various ratings. At the district contests in Febru- ary, the Chorus gained a number of awards for their performances. Then, students awarded with a rat- ing of a 1, or a superior, went on to compete at the state level. If -Michele Marx The Chorus members show America whos number one. CONCERT CHORUS - Front Row: it Shawn johnson, Tracy Warner, Michael Smith, Diane Smith, Hector T Hernandez, Debbie Phelps, Mr. Hank sy . Dahlman. Row 2: Anita Newsome, 1 ' T Lara Phillips, Toni Davis, Michelle Bush, g Ernescia Williams, Melissa Lutz, Nerea lf? Liamas, Dawn johnson, Anita Fernandez, Carmen Colon. Row 3: 551 5 Renelly Britt, Susan jones, Cecilia Lugo, .E Phyllis Mersfelder, Robin Kocurek, 3,5 Diana Mejia, jeanne Lopes. Row 4: gig 3 Barbara Wing, lvonne Garcia, April if f Frazieh Debra Swain, Liz lfwse, Terri X . Havva, Wcky Rodrizuez, Barbara Dale, l i Shelia Turner. Back Row: Todd Storey Lyle McCullough, joe Sunicz, Kevin 3, Gray joel Anders, Adrian jewell joey ' Apollo, Richard Lemus, Manuel 'f si T Machado. ,:- 7 ,K Y -, ich., 238f Concert Chorus ,ms WE L, ,,:1v .. , , 'T x. f E ! m. -Q - f i 5 Mr, Hank Dahlman, chorus directon shouts out directions to the members of the chorus. The Chorus performs for the PTA during the schools Open House in September -Mail wiki WOMENS ENSEMBLE Front Row: 2 F323 kf Anna Mosley fpresj, Sherry Hyder Ari fsecftreasj, Lupe Garcia istage mgrj ,J Back Row: Elizabeth Lopez, Nancy Muchala, Yerina Perez, Mr. Hank V225 Dahlman fdirectorj, Mary Hernandez, Wanda Rivera, Yvonne Berthaw 'A ,,X.. ,t,V V,,X W U twat I tasc, st,,. ,.i,s , ,, ,.g.-L.: .M xr1s4wiq53.i+,gM:gi,f!,gf55,Qy'gaypq1Zw,fa1fKi,i, M,Q.vgy:ypgf.fig:f.X:.gX,Q,e.ymfyggfavpw: J, taizwwiiffff M f f?:aQ,fww?:w Girls Ensemblef239 Their first efforts made them A CLASS ACT ntroducing a newer and more ex- citing course in drama, Mr. Hank Dahlman brought lefferson's own Drama Club out of the shadows and thrust them onto the stages. Producing programs that were aimed to challenge the mind was an intriguing project for the sponsor and his students. Pantomining po- ems such as 'The Civing Tree by Shel Silversteen and llThe Creation We're building the Drama Club up this year so that in future years of its existence, it can produce more for the student body. -Anna Molina by james Weldon lohnson let the drama students delve deep into the imagery of their literature. Dubbing themselves Maximum Capacity members kept busy with projects and assignments, expanding their knowledge in the interpretation of poetry and plays. With prospects of closing out the Showing emotion through pantomining, the Drama Club performs to a full house, Piling up in the auditorium, drama students flop from exhaustion. ,b t year with the production of liThe Boyfriend, the drama club toyed with the idea of having an open- calling, allowing any student in school the chance to act. Teaching students to appreciate the arts, such as acting and singing, may, have been one of the Drama Club's ma- jor goals, but another thing they ac- complished was bringing students out of their shells and into the spot- light! If -Ginger Bruton -nl ii i 1 2, X Front Row: Denise Aschenbrennec Juliet Scott, A... P Deena Vallina, Arnette Watson, Kelley Fagan, Mr Hank Dahlman fsponsorl. Row 2: Isabel Rivera, Karen Sineath, Melissa Sanchez, Tony Torres, Danielle Hylton, I. I. Lopez, Stacey Perez, Pamela Cranberry Angie Campbell Yoany Beldarrain, Stephanie Hanneman, Row 3: Robin Kocurek, Diane Smith, Debbie Phelps, Anna Molina, Gilbert Enriquez, Cookie Elias, Tonp Rumlen Alexandra Ramirez, Nancy Doss, Debra Swain, Manuel H- Machado, Tammy jenkins. Row 4: Sherry Hyden Lyle McCullough, Todd Slaughten Tracy Warnen Stacy Smith, Hector Solano, Mguel Hernandez, Paula Cranberry Linda Lugo, Sophia Lisk, Kelly Cashman. Row 5: Penny Pitts, David Whipkey Dean Azevedo, Steve lfWlson, Darrell Dixon, Sixto Acosta, Izzy Torres, Frank Teodosic, Allen Kerchnen Doug Stoll Adail lzquierso. Back Row: Wcky Rodriquez, Alexia Milopoulos,Thelria Alfle, gggggsg Karen Paxson, Rob Tayloc Nancy Muchala, Stacy Reyes, Anica Sloan, Bridgette Brown, Debra Grounds, Rosalie Kochen Elizabeth Lopez. ..i.-. , mg-:ms .,.,,. , ..,..,.. N- time EW it it W-W llllfvg, ---'-2-- 1':-:t --'2:i--i-'1-'1-2--1 : ,..,. ,,.,., 24Of Drama Making their name U FQRGETTABLE eading the crowds in football and baseball games and bringing laughter to the crowds of Drag- ons Fire were some of the antics for which the lr. l.C.'s were known. Whether it was for the enjoyment of others or for their own fun, no one will ever know! Under the leadership of President Adam Swetlik, the l.C.'s organized numerous pre-game lpicnics' and even managed to make these pic- nics last after the game. Membership in l.C.'s doubled since last year because their spon- sor, Mr. Scott McCloud, thought it Adam Swetlik checks the flexibility of Bryan Gatza and johnny jewitt. would be a good idea to get as many underclassmen in as possible so that they would remain a strong club in the years to follow. When they looked for members, they We have a good balance of club members with good attitudes and lots of school pride. -Adam Swetlik made sure the applicants were easy to get along with and would carry on their name with a good reputa- tion. Bringing the life to jefferson made the l.C.'s unforgettable to the students and teachers alike. lunior l.C.'s were involved!! If -Ginger Bruton Q ME Tony Lucas and Winston Big Brute Wheeler attempt a hug in the Dragons Fire skit. Duane Brooks fulfills his 1. C. duty by collect- ing Minh Mais dues. ti :iw Front Row: Matt Ulvenes iAct. Chmnj, is john Brener ildce Pres. 2, Adam Swetlik iPres.j, Duane Brooks iTreas.j, Daryl VWlson i5gt. at Armsj, Kevin Mayeux i5ec.j, Row 2: Mr. Scot McCloud isponsorj, john 77ngley john Hotaling, Tony Lucas, lMnston Wheelen Rahnh Enriquez, Minh Mai, Row 3: Gary Brinkley johnny lewitt, Tom Nguyen, Rodney Castro, Rod Taylon Andre Ervin Row 4: Keith Brackin Brian Terr Frank Luis, Doug Howze, Brad Lippincott, Aaron Bullian, Back Row: Craig Perez, loe D'narcio, joe Altieri Von Beal Greg Morris, john Ferrer ' riV,if f :-. Qmfxsifwewitf.mfsmsm' lunior layceesf 241 Pizza, ice-skating, and charms highlight year Actlvltles Build Unlty ubbling over with school spirit, Anchors service club put itself in stiff competition with the other service clubs. Lead by an energetic and hardworking group of members, Anchors accomplished more than ,was usually expected out of a club. They won a gy race in Spirit Week Competition, coming just fifteen The time and effort of practices was tiring, but we had such a blast doing Die-nasties! Anchors is so much fain! -Senior Donna Carter A points over second place Kappa, by attending the Spaghetti dinner, going all out for dress up days, and taking third place in Dragons' Fire. Anchors' President Angela Meyer Foolin' around before Christmas, Anchors get together to make 'Christmas trees' and Vice President Merit Schrotel tried to bring unity into the club by scheduling numerous activities for after school and weekends, such as ice-skating, pizza parties, car washes, etc. All brought a great deal of laughter when members like Laura Green and Patti McMullan got into water fights at car washes or bruised their buns at the ice-skating rinks! Showing appreciation for cooperation for different activities, Anchor members received golden anchor charms for Christmas and also made Christmas plants for sponsors, Mrs. Dorinda Smith and Ms. Lynn Reddick, and also Principal Mr. Edward Ballas. Getting involved in everything throughout the school year was only one way Anchors found to make their name resound within the walls of jefferson!! If -Ginger Bruton Stopping to think of a way to promote school spirit, jeffy the Dragon entertains the crowd at a pep rally. T unuounsm-nav ,QV 'K After Patti McMullan and Ivy Brown initiate a water fight, Laura Green E to block the water with her jacket! Anchor Wce President Merit Schrotel pre- pares the booth at Dragons Fest. OOHl says Pee Wee lAngela Meyerj Her- man in an effort to speak over the Dragons Fire crowd. . at in 'pf 49 , X m U Front Row: Ms. Lynn Reddick lco- sponsorl, Angela Meyer fpresj, Merit nulg A Schrotel fvice-presj, Kelley Fagan Isecj, Kristen Ross ltreasj, Leigh Ann Livingston fparlj, Mrs. Dorinda Smith fsponsorj. Row 2: Lisa Lo5calzo, lulane Pemberton, jill Warnock, Karen johnson, Donna Carten Laura Green, Natalie Martin. Row 3: Danielle Farrai Wanda Fishen Betty Plummeig Robin st il Arnot, Tammi Waiaj Wendy Cottrill 5 Ginger Bruton. Row 4: Phoebe Pond, Ali Ramirez, Michelle Tozzi, Irma lrizarrv Liana Carbone, Marty Lobato, Becky Lozada, Michelle Laferriere. ff Back Row: Toni Davis, Monica Gonzalez, Patti McMullan, Kristin Comet, Amy Parsons, Amy Alicea, Debra Childs. '- .-a.11i1 rw.. 2 Anchorsf 243 Stealing secrets is hard work for Wcky Rodri- guez, as she attempts to sneak away from the game. Be wildered by the rival team, Lisa Cabrera, Celia Ruiz, Karla Coopen and Anna Molina plan their next set of plays. ,, ' 'HH , . wffff tram' Tempting babydoll Fran Tripp is food expert Debbie Phelps. 244fCivinettes 52' Q 'A fx .MMM W, , , ,,,,, 7,7 ,,,, ..Y 1 A,X 1 ' Q lk ,imfxbi-112, 51mif.g,itjzK:i.:lining ,.,. T . fe, . .. CIVINETTES - Front row: Debbie Phelos lpresidentjg Susan Bishop lvice- presidentjg Mrs. Linda Fernandez fsponsorj. Row 2: Theresa Nieto, N' Melissa Astorquiza, Lisa Rerez, Sophia Nichols, Lisa Diaz, Lori French, Arnette Watson, Karla Thomas, Nicole Gadson. Row 3: Susan Cenevish, Angela Nelson, Anna Molina, Deena fav Vallina, Lisa Toledo, Laura O'Rourke, Stacey Perez, Dawn Brown, Pam Reynolds, Karla Cooper Row 4: Tia i Marcyan, Michele Marx, Vicky Rodriguez, Celia Ruiz, Yoany 5:55 Beldarrain, Melissa Sanchez, Michele ' Benitez, Martha Balbin, Doretha 355 Mathis, Lavida Anderson, Back row: Mari Tarter, Dena DeLaPaz, Dena Fernandez, Kelly Webb, leannie fi Pineiro, LaWanda McWhite, Marsha Odom, Lisa Bilella, Angie Salter Competing for a place among the best, Civinettes are PART CDF Tl-IE ACTICD lubs strived to be noticed, but sometimes there wasn't enough gusto and interest by club members to keep the club active and alive. Like so many other clubs, Civinettes decided to stand up and be seen. The club was noticed mostly for its school-related events. With the help of Mrs. Linda Fernandez, sponsor, the club sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day that was held on December 19. Members also kept up school spirit by placing spirit posters in the mall during football season and for other special events. The skit 'Cypress Street Blues I enjoy being in Civinettes. It's a lot of fun and the girls in the club are great! -Lori French created by Civinettes for Dragon's Fire, featured and honored Mr. Leroy White, head of the custodians. The part played by Arnette Watson represented good vs. evil, as Mr. White caught Pee Wee stealing the game play book. Fundraising activities included participation in Dragons Fest where their ice cream sundae booth raised. 520. After the school-wide candy sales, the club donated part of their treasury to the softball and tennis teams for equipment purchases. For Civinettes standing up and being seen wasn't easy, but relaxing and catching their breath was even harder. If -Tina Hammond Cherri Williams, Yoany Beldarrain, Mellisa Astor- quiza, and Lisa Perez decide the stratagem to use in the captureing of Pee Wee. Civinettesf 245 , X X meant to do that! said comedian PeeWee Harman, describing Kappafs attitude toward the activities in which they involved themselves. Everything they undertook had a purpose- Going to Medicenter showed me what a service club was meant to do. The old peo- ple at the banquet touched my heart. Ifelt better inside after I had gone. -Camille Lambert services, project or otherwise. Again winning Dragon's Fire hands down, the club epitomized unity, and taking a second place in the Kappa members Hoang Le, lon Enos and Scott Morgan coax passers-by into paying to throw darts at Dragons Fest. 246f Kappa Combining service, leadership and character put Kappa Spirit Week competition capped off the festivities with a bang. This was a go-go-go year for Kappa as they took on project after project in an effort to help as many people as they could. Many members rode their bikes in the Grape Nuts Bike America in October, which benefitted the Hillsborough Public Library System. Since Mrs. Butler was expecting her baby around December, Kappa decided to prepare for the baby Kappa member. They pulled together and bought Mrs. Butler a golden 'K charm and a little Kappa jersey for her new baby girl, Erin. Hardly a moment went by without Kappa not planning some new activity. On December 19 the club attended the Medicenter nursing home and donated time, food, and their voices, as they jefferson coach Susan Gryder and Leto coach Kim Cuervo battle over who will win the Home coming game and the bleacher in Dragons Fire .v-t L'l l x Q1 gr: 3.4 , , Xa 4? hx,,. , , xi t 4 M ,,,, lrightl Vice-president Sharon McDaniel pre- pared herself for a pep rally. fbelowl Taking roll by checking club cards is the most effi- cient method for Kappa secretary Mary McDarby. assisted the elderly in their annual Christmas banquet by carolling and serving dinner. The final project was a participation in the March of Dimes Walkathon. Last year, Kappa had the greatest participation in the county for all high school organizations and this year proved to be more of the same. This club had it all - that's why they were a success. Directing fellow actors Anja Rosowski, Us Tony Miranda and Chris Harr is jarrett .1 ,QM Barrios. 'N it Vee UQ, Q, xx da L C 3 llliirm rmxzaz tf:.fg+m.f.ammmmw:::::x : Am-panamamcmammmamwamwmswwwvaem-wanna-taxa-wwfaaqexwwawwwmaawnmfywaemaww Umaiwawmpawww-1Wafaaeawm-Zwawm-MmM,ywQwsamm M awwawaszswm H wasww tfawfamwwaswaaaamp-f.wm.sssQs9 My xt mmmmfa-on-w.fa: . f A f sc wammrw .fam-aw s, Front row: larrett Barrios lAct. chrn. 1, 4 Susan Gryder fact. churn,j Rob ' f 255355 McDarby lsgt. at armsj, Barbara Wing . . . . iigagi lhlstj, Kristie Morrison fTreas.j, Mary McDarby lsec'yj, Sharon McDaniel lm pres.j, Sandy Lutz fpresj, Mrs. Miram Butler lsponsj. Row 2: Doug Stoll Chris Harr, Rosalie Kocher, Cindy Cinicrope, Anja Rosowski, Debbie lohston, Lisa Cimino, lllan Suarez, Tom Schohnp. Row 3: Angela Campbell Carmen Alliccea, Rebecca Alfonso, luliet Scott, Todd Slaughten Debbie Vwckline, Grace Alvarez, Hoang Le, Frank Romasco, Row 4: Susan Dobbs, lon Enos, Charlene Cuervo, Molly Kelly, Tee Mack, Ellen Crawford, Camille Lambert, Cyndi Browning, Kim Garcia. Back row: julia Hernandez, Ursula Bilknauen Carrie Hacklen jackie L rerf Y rrfr -'ff,5'f':f'bzaffw 'sr w:gai5X5egwf,a,ffiL4fr LaFontaine, Michelle Keeports, Tony Miranda, Kim Cuervo, jason Kirkhorn. Kappaf247 While hard at work, Lyle McCullough and Rich- ard Miller put their efforts together to finish their layouts. Bert Dean enjoys paste-up parties, but working until 7:00 p.m. makes one giddy lBottom1: While at an after-school layout ses- sion, advisor Terry Sollazzo gives help to Tony Torres, Yoany Beldarrain, Bert Dean and Tamiko Dargan while they work on their pages. 248f Newspaper A new typeface and new faces combine to create e have all seen a newspaper in our lives, but does anyone know what it takes to put the paper together? The newspaper staff knows exactly what it took - dedication and hard work. Each newapaper staff member had to report on a story that was picked by their advisor, Mrs. Terry Sollazzo. Once they had their story, it was time for true reporting. Facts were gathered and articles were put together. When everything was gathered, it was proofread and corrected by Mrs. Sollazzo and the editors, Yoany Beldarrain and Ali Ramirez, then sent Advisor Terry Sollozzo hehvs Tony Torres put his layout together correctly. Below: Richard Millea Bert Dean and Phoebe Pond put together last minute preparations before turning in their deadline. - .:mesaiwaqzaaM ,aatw-.awrraq,'.,:..M-wrwfw,wf-fW- - cya LEW? Q to the publisher to be run off for the school to read the final copy. Layouts needed to be drawn. Pictures needed to be taken. And ideas needed to be developed. After- school workdays and extra hours were a necessity to get the newspaper together. Deadlines are frustrating, but without them we wouldn't get anything done. Iget so rnany headaches I think I'rn already addicted to Tylenol. -Yoany Beldarrain Being a member of the newspaper staff was not always a hard job. The staff really enjoyed sponsoring the llLip Sync Contest held in February. Each entry was filmed on a video tape and then judged for an audition. Whether working or playing, every member of the staff enjoyed being a part of the jefferson tradition. If -Michele Marx -1 efmemwmsiwmwawmwtm waafammswt.: wamwmwwwaffwwmatmfmswfgsast as tasyamyasaraawwy0.omM.aaiswMawsst msaywafswxwarw as .ww W X w nw. The Independent Pen - Front row: Mrs. Terry Sollazzo Iadvisorl, Phoeby Pond Ifinance mgnj, Yoany Beldarrain ieditor-in-chiefj, Aaron Bullian isports editorl, Tamiko Dargan Iclub news ed.l, Ali Ramirez fmanaging editorj, juan Sanchez fart ed.j. Row 2: Lyle McCullough, Richard Millen Harold Rodriguez, Richard Miller, Harold 'sip Rodriguez, Lisa Bilella, La Tonia Hill, Lori Shannon feditorial edj, Back row: Bert Dean fphotography ed. 1, Tony Torres Ifeature ed.j, Wilbur jones, Daisy Martinez, Gloria Alvarez, David Roberts lass? ad, mgrj, Donald Lynn lad. mgnl. fw: B235 35 535555215 5!!r?'j'ZniQW 'fffii it f?:7,3?'f ' 253 3? ' L as , 4:v'Z,f?N:,f?t'35J gift? Y ffvfqi' 2 .zgaffagifsgsf f ff 4 f 1 . Newspaperf249 he yearbook staff, a group of very dedicated juniors and se- niors who were united by a common goal, the task of producing book that would not only please the student body, but also be some- thing they could all be proud of. Being business manager for the yearbook was more work than I an- ticipated, but I loved to handle the money. -Scott Morgan, senior Meeting deadlines put very large demands on time and lots of stress on staffer's nerves, but the relief after mailing was incredible. At the Nothing could compare with the pressure to meet end of the year when proofs came back and the class was treated to seeing their work in print for the first time, suddenly all of the anxiety and sweat seemed a small price to pay. Other responsibilities of the staff included trips to Bryn-Alan to drop off and pick up film, selling ads at the beginning of the year to help pay for the cost of the book, and attending extracurricular activities throughout the year to keep up with the events they were to cover in their spreads. If -Cindy Sinicrope Pressure to meet the deadline has Merit Schrotel hastily rewriting copy for the senior section. Bottom Row Ms jane Robbins f8dVISOI'2 jarrett Barrlos Ieditorj, Cindy Sinicrope fedltorj Scott Morgan, Rosa Scarpo Duane Brooks PattlMcMullan, Alan Carregal Liana Carbone, Robert Munoz Leigh Ann Livingston, jeanne Rosas Ginger Bruton Michelle Marx, Tina Hammond Top Row: Marti Lobato Hoang Le lon Enos, Merit Schrotel Kristin Comet, Angela Franklin Sharon McDaniel, Rob McDarby Natalie Martin, Wendy Cottrlll jason Kirkhorn Susan Dobbs. Not pictured Angela Meyer '? 25Of Yearbook Patti McMuIIan refuses to give up her Power- house candy bars at the Christmas gift exchange. Tearing gently along the dotted line Natalie Mar- Concentration is the key for Marti Lobato to tin separates layouts to get the Ads dummy in Complete a perfect layout for the junior sec- order tion. Rob MCDarby adds a few last minute company instructions before turning in his final layout. Putting last years experience to work, larrett Barrios shows Ginger Bruton and Kristin Comet the proper way to drop out a picture. Yearbookf 251 Fitting a picture for her chorus spread is academics section writer Barbara VWng. vm Staffers Alan Carregal, Rosa Scarpo, leanne Rosas, john Enos and Natalie Martin give their registration fees to adviser lane Robbins at the district work- shop. 252K Yearbook Qs is .91 W Sorting out full page advertisements is easy with a little organization from Liana Carbone and Robby McDarby A staff of personality, brains and humor created a yearbook VVQRTH CHECKING QUT. uality. A lot of fun. All of these words were conjured when Monticello f86 came to mind. The antics of twenty-six staffers, dedication of two editors and experience of bat- tle-weary adviser congealed to form the pages of this book. For the first time the yearbook's staff was divid- ed into two periods. Although it gave adviser, Ms. Robbins, the op- portunity to work more closely with the staff, the disadvantages seemed to outweigh the advantages. Despite hardship, the staff still managed to create a contemporary yearbook using modern graphic techniques. Sport section used like headlines for every sport season and the four-column layout. Life tried a llthree-plus-one approach to de- signing layout columns. Academics created a number of layouts with the lthree plus onef' style, then ro- tated these designs within their sec- tion. Striving to create a magazine style book, staff members became ac- It's a lot more work than I thought it would he, but seeing your work in print makes it all worthwhile. wlviarti Lobato, senior quainted with a variety of graphic techniques - drop out back- grounds, backgrounds with over- bruned copy, trendy typefaces and cropping for emphasis. But, to attain this level of creativ- ity, staff members attended conven- tions, seminars, and workshops. At the 1985 F.S.P.A. State Convention, the yearbook contest team captured second place in the On-the Spot contest, beating their nemisis, Aqua Clara from Clearwater High. At the fall district workshop, they took first place in the contest competing against yearbook staffs from seven counties. March not only meant St. Patrick's Day, it also meant C.S.P.A. Convention in New York City. Staff- ers Angela Meyer, Rosa Scarpo, lar- rett Barrios and newspaper staffers flew to New York for five days of cultural expansion. Whether members were prepar- ing captions for spreads or allocating pictures - for the llclassic wall, they did what came naturally. ldeas and cool layouts to a book of wor- thy praise, and a staff full of pizazz left a lasting memory to Jefferson. Monticello '86, Check it out. If -larrett Barrios fl C7 f---ff if iw 5 t Atthe Christmas party editor CindySinicrope Reviewing a spread, editor Jarrett Barrios feigns delight upon selecting a brass piano discovers a typo in the student assistant spread. fT73f7. Yearbookf253 ng, 'Ulm A, ,, ,.,,,, 93 . oo 'l ' S ,. ., r 'D .W an 1 4 M Q- em ll Out! Advertising hecking out the latest tunes from Galaxy records. Taking your date out to eat at Hao-Wah Chinese restaurant. Picking out your class ring from Hayman jewelers. Posing for senior pictures at Bryn-Alan. Buying a snack at Mr. Empan- ada. Paying Airport Body Shop for fixing the dent you put in Mom and Dad's car. Selling a senior tribute to your best friend's parents. Filling out an application for Llnited Col- lege. Attending a club banquet at the Marriott Hotel. Getting ready for beach week with swimwear from the Wet Set. Whether they were found in a home or an office, in the city or in the suburbs, these were the people who believed in the future. Our community supporting Jefferson students and receiving our sup- port in return. The Jefferson community at its best. Check 'em out! If Bryn-Alan studios furnished all senior and un- derclass pictures for the 1986 Monticello. Advertisingf255 Ron 81 Trudy Strom Professional Alterations COMPLETE DESIGN ATHLETIC Er WORKING t8135887'5834 Men's8'LadieS' C'0thi g Er REPAIR SHOP EQUIPMENT REPAIRS K lAfref6'FormaIWear Monogramming Ne? I ' .L A Fifi, W lu?--'Lf' .. LEATHER EDDIE 55339 ,- We Sew Anything img, A EQUIPMENT Et SHOE DOCTOR I ,- 7708 W HILLSBOROUGH AVE. 813!885-1339 TAMPA FLORIDA 33615 Advance Payment Required 8802 Rocky Creek Drive 'Tampa, Florida 33615 J0'S ACADEMY 0F Tl-lE KWON D0 JEFFERSON STUDENTS SPECIAL Free Uniform CValue 540.007 TCCJOQSYY Limited to First 30 People ' Master Si Young .lo FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSONS LET US'HELP ,pm ,fun-5 .al nl t L 5:6553 3 1 ll ' smite L in ' v Self-Confidence - Self-control ' Self defense - Body Flexibility - Weight Control - Weight Room P Leadership v Respect - Peace of Mind - Physical Fitness ' Agility Learn From the Best Easily 81 Quickly U S Tae Kwon Do Headquarters Call Us 3171 W. Hillsborough 875-61 18 24 Hr. Wrecker Service l8l3l877-2879 wwf , .,..L Butch Nlagiejewski . Owner STIUM at IM USTOM QBOAQQEQ C. 3 . ,... Q ...i Rf me W K , R son mo nusulous ...r U I Q S EHR MANUFACTURERS OF fi 7906 W. Hillsborough Ave. Q A ' Tampa, FL 33615 BACK ROPS 'L FULL COVERSW 'L ' F'--5 8131884-5045 . E erticare Certified Repair Center 4501 W. OSBORNE TAMPA, FL 33614 ELECTRIC SUPPLY OF TAMPA, INC. 4407 North Manhattan Ave. Tampa, Florida 33684 GEORGE M. ADAMS President Ph. 872-1894 - Res. 877-3314 I ' OALSON CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS ROBERT L. BEAUREGARD VICE PRESIDENT - MANAGER C8131 884-8490 6708 Benjamin Road, Suite 100 Tampa, FL 33614 Warp 11153110 77121 6709-A North Himes Avenue ' Tampa, Florida 33614 Fill Dirt E A Q .4.V Truck Rental OASIS CLUB f E T I A f-ffvyrg gypt emp e e,, X A.A.o.N.M.s. '-fm'- ' i I 4050 Dana shores Drive , 't ' -,W- PO. Box 22805, Tampa, Florida 33622 .O '4T i? 'f W 1 l:m.S,Q 'W 1,'..V. 2 1 Phone: 886-2559 -Tampa ' H , 4437597- Pi e aSC0'mty 5701 E. C olumbus or. 4. C8137 621-5287 Tampa, Florida 33619 621-5363 Advertisingf 257 WILLIAM P, MARTIN SENIOR ASSOCIATE TAMPA BAY AGENCY 1408 N. WESTSHOFIE, SUITE 800 TAMPA, FL 33607 pCC 'SIQAQCIAL TAMPA l813I 872-7831 BFIADENTON I813I 748-3299 I I sr. PETE 18131 461-5246 2 5'.2flfE .fIf1f,if 2?'i.,iifi'2.?'I w 'A CAR PHONE l904'I 255 - 9796 HAYMAN JEWELRY Co., INC. B26 FRANKLIN STREET TAMPA FLORIDA 33602 DAN HAYMAN 15131 229 2297 Building Supplio ' Ha dware ' Pl mbing 0 P t EI t I Tony Miklinski - 'Q A President Q . I I gang I1 Uncbtifliaf 4ii:itIIIfSiilg2gg?3?iiet :A h goof ff' Suflflfy, gnc. Tampa C8133 876-2078 S3559 Clearwater 18133 461-7338 Pasco 18133 996-2678 MEI- GAI-LAR Polk C8133 688-0707 4705 N. LOIS TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614 PHONE: 876-3181 Incorporated 0 Free Estimates Paints - ' Residential Wallpaper - ' Commercial Pool Supplies f D 8 S 0 Remnants Installation Supplies 0 225 E. Brandon Blvd. 9128 W. Hillsborough Ave. Brandon, FL 33511 SuiteA A 8' B CARPET SERVICE C8137 681-1961 Tampa, FL 33619 Quality Installation C8135 886-0359 AL ARENAL 1700 W. Waters Ave. 933-2500 Tampa, FL 33604 935-2145 Weddings Anniversaries TAM PA INTER NATIONAL Showers Bafmilms Cocktail Parties Bachelor Parties Al R Dinner Rehearsals Outdoor BBQS Best Wishes For a Great Year :Ig Bmw Wedding and Party Cakes Qlatering FQ mhz E zxmilg 4063 Henderson Blvd. Tampa, Florida 33609 Steve Gonzalez, Owner l813l 8726469 Advertisingf 2 59 CUME skate with US ai' 4 mm . SKAHIIG, Y? Q 1 The One on Armenia 876-5826 M51 61TTL '7?f:8'mg,-wvlyii'1 ,vifyxfl , zmww- 8888.8 8 mx: 88 8884 L-. 8 48:81 88:18 wx: 8-mfrf 8: 388: 358,888 , 88881, -ffAA A 88 88.8-an 8.8,88f481Q,888888v:8w a 5a Q'8'f TOIMN' C0wllf.vS Phone: 884-1478 Hi 8: 8 at 8 H i ll Q8 1 Af ' ' M818 ,,,. 'yi ' gmaxxmwxmu a 'W 6 W J. fgf. . ,..888, 88888 283533 ' t'ff e 'ca uc as1sw. Hau.bofough Avn. ?.6i 8 85? 'W 4 G. G. Urso, D.O. - R.M. Valdes, D.O. 88 Tuma. u. 615V ' DEBBIE COCHRAN - - - 28 .84 y I ,8.,AV ,. h , H y: X, 9. lvw M , GENERAL MANAGER ProfesslenalAsseclatuon W g . 8 8 Famllb' PVHCUCS 8 8 f 8 ' ffm MW--qf8+M8.a.,,314 3 8 f ffl' if . 8 88 8 7519 Paula Dfwe eeee Tam a, Florida 33615 8 8 88 eeve v-,,8-ee 8 8 8 'eee 888,88 8 f 8. 8 at 8 8 8 8 '8888 8. 8888 8 8 88 8 8 8 8 X 8 -88888 88 8 8'8'88 8 8 1 V888, 88,. 8 8 8 8 I I . . f A x E . N 8 88 ' 8 'eee 8 1'8 eeee 8 8f8 88 '8 e8. 8,,,8 J A 88 '8 '8- 8 l ? ' ,,88 A8 ' t-A' f ,-,' 8 8 ' 88 1 8 8 8 88'88 88 88 8 8 ' My ,, Q ,,88 ' K ' 88 rg 1? ' ,- -8,4 ew we 8wfwi1,,881:888 fri-www jgggjg 8 X 8 ,5, ,., 4 A ,Q f 8,'8N8:g8,- T 8 . 88888 8. -X by EJ: if .8 L,,vv K 11 Y -in 88 Q W M V N 8 8 8 260f Advertising I SERVICE E E Mums ,- -.I ' ..., . time - -r Menu. won .B - - I E II s LATION N gg' Q' AIRITE AIR CONDITIONING INC. x I COMMERCIAL U INDUSTRIAL Si SALES ai sERvIcE I 5 Xxghff' ab-ouqnm I COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE . - Airline Reservations Congratulatlons . Tours - Cruises Class of '86 C233 AIRTITE AIR CONDITIONING, INC. BUSINESS ' PLEASURE ' WORLD-WIDE SERVICE 5051 Memorial Hwy. 886-251 1 Charliel Sons Tires, Inc. 4518 W. Kentucky Ave. Tampa, FL 33614 0 18133 877-2775 lFGoodrich Low Temperature Precure Retreading and Vulcanized Section Repairing Advertisingf 261 Barrs, Williamson 8: Levens Telephone 884-5269 401 EAST KENNEDY BOULEVARD TAMPA' FLORIDA 33802 JAMES E. GREEN, D.D.S., P.A. Tqlqphonq OFFICE HOURS 5947 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY WILLIAM pl LEVQNS I813, 228.9819 BY APPOINTMENT TAMPA, FLORIDA 33615 22f','I5ff,'fff,' ACCOUNTING o BOOKKEEPING I INCOME mx I NOTARY PUBLIC Ccvnegal ' Smwice FLORIDA MATTRESS INC TAMPA, FLORIDA 33814 , 4509 N. Armenia Ave. Suite B TELEPHONE MARIO RODRIGUEZ PHONE 379 2400 Tampa, Florida 33607 C8131 877-6371 INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL REIDENTIAI. I lun lurrln IUIPLIRS c a c F l'll Il'l IANITORIAL SUPPLY HAROLD s LINDA MACK suownoom AT ' Vg! OWNER3 619 w. I-III.I.SaoRouGI-I Avr:.,1'AMPA, FL 33603 if ' PHONE 231-2596 237-1396 6 gf ! CLAUDE WEBB HOME PHONE 3049 w. HILLSBOROUGH AVE. SALE REP- 385-2457 YAMPA, FLORIDA 33614 1813, 817-6923 Congratulations Seniors SQUTIHIIEAST MHLLWOHRHI I MANUFACTURERS 1706 Fig Street ' Tampa, Florida 33606 BODNAR CONSTRUCTION CD. Commercial 81 Residential New 8 Remodel CLASS A STATE LICENSE 8415 Boxwood Dr. RON BODNAR Tampa, FL 33615 President 886.9292 262f Advertising N ATTORNEY J.T. SCHROTEL'S DIVORCE ' CUSTODY ' SUPPORT - ADOPTION NAME CHANGE - BANKRUPTCY ' INCORPORATION WILLS - PROBATE - REAL ESTATE - PERSONAL INJURY Compare Our Prices! B the Bay Area's oldest Iegal clinic - Mon.-Fm. QAM-s PM 2 2 6 ' 7 7 7 I INDOOR PARKI G Corner of Madison 84 Florida Ave. 412 E. MADISON ST. 0 LANDMARK BANK BUILDING Advertisin g!263 'ORIENT 4815 WEST LAUREL STREET TAMPA, FLORIDA 33607 0-275, exit Westshore. north to 2nd traffic light on the lefty VIETNAMESE Sc CHINESE RESTAURANT Buffet Lunch from 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. y, Full Service Dinner from 5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Specials from 9:00 a.m. ' TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE gsm 875-1448 CREATIVE PLANNING SERVICES, INC. . n K813l a7e1966 e. g. Bob Bunton CFP 3 President Ubny Wiccan Piatoyeaply, 9xc. Specializing Ing l813j 786-4844 ONE or TANIPA's FINEST BRIDAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Personal and Corporal 2320 U. S. Hwy 19 N. Financial, Estate, Suite 400 roNv Noam 3112 w. KENNEDY aLvo. SUITE xox Retirement, Investment Palm Harbon F I. 33563 owne' TAMPA' HONDA 33609 and Insurance Planning Bus Iam 875-1511 I813I 870-0321 A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK y TIM WILMATH 5 I Branch Manager O J EWE LE RS COLDWELL BANKER REAL ESTATE, INC. REALTORS 1Qjjpj QQSGIQQBRY DENNIS H. BLANCO 3310 w. Cypress sf. Manager Tampa, Fla. 33609 264f Advertising SHS, TE L. 875-4405 R R LARRY'S ICE CREAMQ JL I L ff Hx Mariner Center g Corner of Memorial and Hillsborough dm M Q W 8802 Rocky Creek Rd 5 . senvrce is oun BUSINESS tg TamPa,Fl.33615 1 C8133 885-1026 ALBERT NEGRON 2919 W. Columbus Dr. Party and Wedding Supplies For The Finest In 18135 888-6202 Sweet Cijtlenlon-neg ,g 3310 W. Cypress Street ' lf... N 42 9201-02 Oakford Square f lvl: Tampa, FL 33509 7 813.819-1151 gf Quality And Service NA TIUNA L APPLIANCE SER V165 P.O. Box 260753 Master Technicians Owner Tampa, Florida 33607 J' 7.nun-1-nunuse-ullnrurrunnffn- iru .X f- j rg, .T 0 l:. ' Z. 5 1 x 1 X f . q ,I o X . 1 ' 1 ununaanIaxxlm.u.psu-n.,nas-neu-lgf Custom Party Cakes Tampa, FL 33685 TOM or FRANK ww X0 QW . ov ea Q' ...mr prouldlng us with Drlver Education ears agaln thls year. YA We all appreciate the great contribution TNMIA members have made lor more than 30 years hy Ioanlng us these cars . . . to make better and sater drivers ot our students. Edward J. Ballas, Principal, Faculty and Students Acivertisingf 265 LET OU SHO V US R T s mu Qnmmflm A Q9 W. CAYUGA TAMPA. PHONE B79-6548 FLORIDA 336 X 267 BALSEIRO and ASSOCIATES, Sukkothai Restaurant INC- Authentic Thai Food Rea' PVOPSVIY APPfaiSa'S 8201-A North Dale Mabry Hwy. Tampa, Florida 33614 3415W- Cypress 'o fimfflff' Eo. Box 10725 Open Nl0f1--Ffi- 11-11 Tampa, Florida 33679 S31--Sufi 5-11 Tel- 813!933-7990 ELLEN MEYER Telephone C8137 877-6281 PH 986 2703 1 ' ' CYHYS Body ROBERT o. CRAYSII SCARPO SEPTIC SERVICE fl 24 HOUR SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AND WASHED LINES AND PIPES CLEANED - NEW LINES LAID ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 11:o'1i,:'if:k 13 . 1 1. ,:33fp,oz,a,,fg.l.,5:, ff' , fffy5..,l2 PHONE: ,Y i UNITED ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OFFERS COnQfafU'3fi0nS AN Exmll MEASURE Class of '86 From - - - Guillermo Munoz ,WM Sl f O some or TIIE FINEST colllllvllllllzs HIRE ulsl GRADUATES T E?-HDS? :nm lll1ll.l1ll QED Comoulerslwoau Processors 6314 W. H'II b h A . HARFUS Tampa, FE 3s3f?I2ug ve Phone: 8868530 m ----- W Hnneywell I Mill LEHKURT NCR Corporation XEROX Onfjf-ZlfginggriifogazieS union CARBIDE CORPORATION Office Supplies - Invitations - Notary B no Fl bber Stamps- Lam'nat'n WNWN c0 P RQ uComputer TypesetIingI 9 Q SIDE Y YOUFI FUTUR R a L E COULD BE IN ELECTRONICS. 7732.A WJ-qillsporough Aye, ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE DEGREEIOCCUPATIONALI Tampa, Florida 33615 Bruno A. Rudolph Phone: 8131884-6679 Lillian K. Rudolph Accredned Schoo' 4202 Spruce Street Namna, pssocaton of Tampa, Florida 33607-9979 'fade and Technical Schools 268f Advertising Realty Inc., Realtors West Coast's Largest Independently Owned Real Estate Company Sewing Tampa, Brandon, Temple Terrace, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Largo and Tarpon Springs - Residential - Commercialllnvestment - Business Opportunities: - Acreage We have it all. Call any of our offices. Out of State: Call 1-800-237-3831 Larry's Auto Parts, Complete Machine Shop Domestic di Fo'eign 4107 HENDERSON BOULEVARD TAMPA, FLORIDA 33609 Inc. TELEPHONE I813I 879-7860 1 Day Dry Cleaning Open 8 A.M. To 7 P.M. Complete Alterations 6 Days A Week Closed Sunday ELVIRA'S LAUNDRY WORLD EXPERTS IN WASH, DRY, HANG, 84 FOLD 3Oc A POUND 403 S. Dale Mabry 876-2575 A -yn- jz 1 0 b 6 SWIM 81 SURF SHOP THE VILLAGE CENTER 13176 N DALE MABFW TAMPA, FLORIDA 33618 18137 961-9542 SUE OR JUDY 3646 S. WESTSHORE BLVD TAMPA, FLORIDA 33629 i8l3l 839-7637 TELEPHONE: I813I 877-6679 I813I 877-3949 Idel Pharmacy, Inc. 3314 W. Columbus Drive Tampa, Florida 33607 IDEL SUAREZ Cgafei 5' Cgaleriny nl WEDDINGS ALL PARTIES A OCCASION ff fi? -1- 9 W DOROTHY LALA 'I I81 3l 238-3523 5802 North Armenia Avenue, Tampa, Florida 151 4208 W. Cyprlu I Tampg Florldl 33809 Tlmpl 18131 87O'2650 I Plndllll 18131 441-1305 1 IPPFYOHQQQ Olllco Furniture 8 Supolln Advertisingf 269 PHONE 877-3709 hillsboro tire 8: Wheel I aaa uels D FASHlONS'JEWELRY-GIFTS Inc. H. SOUTO 3322 W. COLUMBUS DR. RAQUEL SOUTO nwim, nompg Pre-Cure Cold Caps Fleet Tire Service K L LI - Farm Equipment pfwiqjcaii - industrial Tl R E S - Automobile Tires i813l 873-1797 v Off-Road - Truck R 81 R GLASS CO., INC. Radio Dispatched 870-2430 4725 N. Westshore Blvd. Roberto Almirola 4415 N. Armenia Roberto Rabassa Tampa, Florida 33607 M Congratulations to the Class of ,86 Zi I , COMPUTER 2,5323 CENTER -- - ' . Sandwlches SL Salads K4!Y ICDAVS CIIAHJYIIS IUSNISS CEITII - Hoag1es 86 Cubans --5 ATS-T 4315 W. Kennedy Blvd. Arthur Alvarez 4146 W. Kennedy 876-7184 Tampa, FL 33609 f813J 875-5050 Corner of Lois and Kennedy New Tires Office 78132 879-2701 ADALBERTO D. TOSCA Brake Wofk Wsa and MasterCard Anonusv AT uw 4509 N. ARMENIA AVENUE TAMPA, FLORIDA 33603 18133 875-4-009 -21.-.-3:4 -:i-..f-12f.mi:.- if ,J--1 TIRE STORES Alignment .3 3 5. 7'7S'2f'L1F:EFfi3E?E fll :1 -:2: 2 if ' 3:55 52535f:!'E55:3f7:5 4?.5,fg.'fzS 27Of Advertising .. W L FRANK DAVIS CRISPY CLEANERS 84 LAUNDRY 4036 N. Armenia A2851 Tampa, FL 33607 876-0241 QQAYJ, Q LE'r's HAVE A - ' A... I . PL-14N'.N'1AN'G A 8 I n C l n , Q gg, LW Ham' All Your Ncrds Azfarlablc A . '9' ' ONE STOP DOES :TALL 5716 N. Armenia Ave - Tampa, FI. 33603 Helium Balloons Phone: 875-2482 Piiiatas 3808 Neptune St. 0 Tampa, FL 33629 0 251-9345 11417 N. Dale Mabry 0 Tampa, FL 33618 0 963-1638 2300 Curlew Road TAKE OUT Palm Harbor, F1 33563 -f 5 N compras onoens 784-0377 or 855-5412 1 coiumsus MARSHALL D. SPOTO DDS - Practice Limited to 47' 7' Try Our Home Made Sangria - Best In Town 0flh0d0HiiCS P' h - 52. 75 ,tc er 5420 Webb Road amfzvaieit Eoigufmznus qme Telephone Suite D-1 oc s . ae a ry Tampa, Florida 18131879-1945 lggfgglgla' 33615 9325 N. Florida Ave. 8555 W. Hillsborough Ave. Floriland Mall Buccaneer Square Tampa, Fl. 33612 Tampa, Fl. 33615 X 1 I :tl ZW ni 932-3466 884-6815 iisouru DALE MABRV d3,,Nv- NN , A-15491 TAMPA FLORIDA 33629 E i' it sgamuu ' B B 5 L E1 D 7 5,5 Qi puoue 253-0973 Lf ' ffjkyiyhlx Frankie Ward 5 ' , U' ' Manager L ruowens wines Evznvwnsns 210 S. K1IlgS Ave. 2045 E. Edgewood Dr. Brandon, Fl. 33511 Lakeland, Fl. 33803 685-5355 665-0082 Advertisingf27A1 PVeloved3n9 then... Weloveyo And we will love you forever May God's Holy Spirit be upon both ofyoufor eternity. Weloveyou, Mom di Dad TOM RAGANO PLUMBING, ' INC. Residential 8a Commercial 4715 N. Hubert Ave. Tampa, F1. 33614 872-8133 or 872-7145 272K COLONIAL PLASTICS Congratulates The Class of '86 L E V- x ,X , -Q f,' ii In I 4 if 1 .1 -a a -I' COLGNIAL PLASTICS MFG. CG. JOHN R. CCJTTRILL 5128 W. Hanna Ave. 18135 884-2525 uibo .Qxx 1.7 . 1 T OY0910 cove lcvs IMPORTERS OF 18 KT GOLD EUROPEAN JEWELRY 4317 NORTH ARMENIA AVE. TAMPA, FLORIDA 33607 1813, 879-4448 JacIi's Refrigeration Service, Inc. Ugg N AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTOR 4, SINCE 1944 BOB LEIRA, Vice President 1515 WEST KENNEDY BOULEVARD TELEPHONE fatal TAMPA, FLORIDA 33606 251-1455 ' 251-3034 PICK UP SOME... W J 51053 ill Sl WW A 37 9 3 COSTS S0 LITTLE... SAYS A LOT! 'Vi ' lr- . - 4-6 'S 17 ai' .fx 1- ' . off'-4 -6 f-Ifffg Piyvfrf 4, .. lic! f- f I 1 ' A If ai, 7 ,' be ei 9 , Yi! ft 4 b Tm lr xx , r 'i Q 3' -,L 51565 Have you tickled someone today? ltr pts 1' . .y Y .Q A n: .T ll iraq' ' ? -'Q-'i' . hi P: rife. - , drrii. 4-' f Send a magic moment filled with love. ...TODAY 1 1 1 Balloon ,B g I l 3 Assortment of cards for all occasions +2 5 il ... -Q 4' - at ,: A ' F 1 r 9 'Q Q-511-,,: , ,55f qQi5 i:,,:' 3' f-25323 5 . p j A l ..-X What's a birthday without a surprise? Send the FTD Birthday Party' Bouquet. Featuring horns and party favors. Q wx J ' gcuquets X fl A Send some fun with a few strings attached. A-BOW-K FLORIST 120 Flagship Dr. Village Center Plaza Lutz, Fl 33549 Next to Flagship Bank 949-5682 949-5683 949-LOVE Send some fun with special care? 0 Registered Trademark of Florists Transworld Delivery Associ- ation PHONE 879-2767 Noel y Cary Ramos I V! 225 fi 4 7? ' : OPEN Q 1 Z FRID LA vincent DE msc LA ', Q 6 00 TZ.i?.i3.OF.'SZZ Visitenos y encontrara los 'f 'K PICKUP - DELIVERY Mejores precio y Calidad Consultas por medio de las Cartas 3204 W. COLUMBUS DR. 68265203 Sabado 3310 W. Columbus BETWEEN LINCOLN at Macoltt TAMPA, FLoRioA 33607 10 AM. To 6 P.M. Tel- 375-5500 R. BARRIOS RADIATOR SHOP Air Condition Repair 84 Water Pump 274f Advertising NITED OLLEGE 9203 North Florida Ave. ' Tampa, Florida 33612 C8131 933-9675 Advertisin g!275 5. , ,J V' -9 Jsffiliifg iilizigi' Qitgziig fllexanher CE, 352112122 Ggfdif 'Designer Hair By Valdez, Inc. Best Little Steakhouse in the U.S.A. . 6.1 5: A Ill ii-,.P5NDERDSA 2-i 5-4 1 1 3:54 X1 it 111 sv APPOINTMENTS ONLY 2910 W- Waters Ave- 8404 W. HillSb0l'0Llgh Ave., Tampa M1933-4990 Tampa' F - 33614 Tampa, Fl 33615 884-7157 Success to the Class of '86 P TSA Always be true to yourself Free Complimentary Farial To Bearer Of This Card md enmnlw COS M ETICS l8l3l 963-6258 . 6625 Reef Circle Tampa, FL 33625 BALSEIRO and ASSOCIATES, INC. Real Property Appraisals 3415 W. Cypress Telephone 18131877-6281 Tampa, Florida 33679 Pinellas 18131442-2448 276f Advertising Robey-Barber Insurance Servvoes Corporation 3965 Henderson Blvd. Tampa, Fl. 33604 18131875-1130 Quality Insurers and Excellent Claim Service Provided From Tampa. Approved Administrators for Insured Groups by: AMERICAN HERITAGE LIFE AMERICAN UNITED LIFE APPALACHIAN NATIONAL LIFE TIME INSURANCE Approved Administrators for Full or Partially Self-Funded Groups by: AMERICAN UNITED LIFE I N A LLOYDS OF LONDON MANUFACTURERS LIFE WASHINGTON NATIONAL LIFE Obtain Quotes Directly From Our Office For Groups From 3 to unlimited Lives. Currently Administering over 25 Million of Group Insurance, All Written Through Agents fNone Directj. For Details, Call lim Robey or Tim Barber Advertisingf 277 FIAHYCAFLEIS Anyone Can Cut Your Hair But Hair Crafters Does It Right Best Of Luck to the I ejferson Class of 1 986 GBROUPQ INC tgR11!l Qdgef-into cjcc ijjc jc, Rutledge 8-,fRut1egg1genius 'Proipertijesj ' ifVffyRe'al'ty P :' Development Management citi Site Selection Mortgage Financing Project Development Project Site Acquisition Equity Financing Project Construction Management Joint Ventures Specializing in Income Property Financing and Tax Advantaged Real Estate Investments 5012 Lemon Street - P.O.Box 22925 - Tampa, Florida 33622 886-0820 or 875-6250 Advertisingf 279 TREASURE CHEST ADVERTISING COMPANK INC. 4646 S. Grady Ave. UN PERIODICO AL SERVICIO DE NUESTRA COMUNIDAD Tamp Florin 3361148131837-3436 1331-C W.Cass St. Tampa, Florida, 33606 PH 0 NE I813l 253-6568 Congratulations FLG D A Class of '86 I Q Best Wishes, BAN K K at A AMOCO Buffalo 81 Armenia member ED.I.C. .. Q Dntzler 79-0470 280K Advertising 1 ,J, p rmffp he 5 gerff Z mu! nf' Him! Wmhw Kam, of 4.986 OTT Picas 89 Points Typesetting, Inc. All The Graphics Up T 0 The Press Typesetting for Industry 6? the Individual Congratulations to the class of 1 986 leen Castleberry feels pretty while wearing this s from IOSIES. Advertisingf 281 PROPERTY BROKERS I Congratulations Class of H8677 May You Reach Your Highest Goals And To Johnathan Welcome JOHNATHAN D. TINGLEY, VICE PRESIDENT 282! 6ll5f0l'7l Bake Congratulations Bakery 81 Catering Class of '86 Tampa's Telecake Baker F W WOOLWORTHIS CO 7734 W. Hillsborough Ala Bragg Tampa, Fla. 33615 813l886-8862 Westshore Plaza Compliments of Congratulations Graduates! INTERN X P UU MEDICAL CENTERS Show this ad to our cashier And receive a free large coke! HM O A Federally Qualified Health Maintenance Organlzation 2502 Rocky Point Road, Suite 301 Tampa, Florida 33607 0 . 1-800-282-6285 M Gold Plus Plan For Medicare 8 Groups ,Q 0 fl 5 0 F5 l Delia Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and Shannon Ligia Fernandez Insty-Prints Bill, Carol, and Richard Collins Wichman Family Bryant Pest and Termite Control Alberto Romano, Jr. Red Lobster William Carbone Dr. Salvador Spoto, ' Alston Custom Golf D.D.S. ' ' La Teresita, Inc. Diaz Meat Market Alberto Cruz I Advertisingf 283 Y , Comple?ZfF!or st 2 K' All Mayor fnzzznf-rr f mason a DON ' ADWE LL WI' I 8418 w, Hillsborough Ave. WRWNG All FORMS OF INSURANCE g - Tampa, Florida 33615 onoen ev PHONE B370 WEST HILLSBORO, SUITE 203 1 L I WITH CAR Prim: yj PROM CORSAGES ........,. mower 229-7 MAA The! D A h Of The Da Q .ffgnrfuff-Q., I t X 'f I 00 Cox s. 'wb I I m I, E1 -i.--4 ms W?HiTnsb:LI.yI1'?'3d?pIg RX,-V I r x Iuhur. 4 u K1-ml, lu lil. A H l 1 l: - :C U H U S H B 3 1 I RENT A CAR 5y51EM TAMPA INTERNATIONAL Alnporrr 4912 W. SPRUCE ST. IBOY SCOUT BLVD., CORPORATE RATES - AIRPORT VALET PARKING - WE RENT FORDS 8: OTHER FINE CARS . .-.,...............-... - FREE AIRPORT 81 LOCAL PICKUP ' PASSENGER -- CARGO VANS - INSURANCE RENTALS ' OPEN 24 HOURS 870-2625 NATIONWIDE RESERVATIONS 1 -800-USA-CARS 284 'lliiaulpanadal Town 81 Country Harbour Island West Tampa Cacoiatore Plaza 601 Harbour Island Blvd. S. 5004 Armenia Av. N. 5522 Hanley Rd. 229-7650 876-0136 885-7325 285 883-1371 883-4287 I I El Celt Il IIIWC2 Auto Upholstery Custom Strlpmg A Moldings A Mobile Service HAO WAH CHINESE RESTAURANT CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF wail' 286!Ad vertisi g Records 8 Tapes For The Entire Family GALAXY RFCURDS INC. 3817 Henderson Blvd. Tampa, Fla. 33629 Tel. - 875-6078 Our Best Wishes to the Class of ..85,, VIDEO SCENE Phone 18131 962-4333 Linda Fernandez 15511 N. Florida Ave. Tampa, FL 33612 Twinkie, Love creates a rainbow of brilliant colors filled with. . . happiness and laughten sadness and tears, hopes and joy love and respect. Thank you for being at the other end of Qty rainbow. Always My Love, Alvy Sandy Lutz Suppork a gtuengui Advertisingf 287 Congratulations I -186 Dragoneras , umm, M .. .M ...,..lV J -mJ,.,1N H .,,,,,..:?,::,, H ,.., .e ...I q -N i ,, ,: ,ni , A. .,...v N .... is Hindi ,, . ,..,,.,.i L-YL N W i, gwa.-,..,..M,.....W..-z. W .. C.. . .W HC.. C.. .. s. -. g. 5 if 5 if ig' iii it :gg .ii Sgr 5 Ii Q 3 125, 5, 2, 2: 25:2 A E E lil QE it :ii fix X. 5 ii. K., Ei .Ei it i ii E2 ll sy R. Q S Maeve 'fmt- ' ' E - . , , . . Q s ,MW ,,,.,, 1 . X 5 ., ., ,..,,,,. ,M . .., ..,.. C... V , ..,. . .... z ......., D. Y . M.. ,-1 , . 1 Front Row: Michele Alfieri lco-headj, Dena De La Paz lheadj, Dena Fernandez lco-headj Row 2: Erika Kirton, Nicole Gadson, Wcki Kusleij Robin Wukovich, Lawanda McWhite, Rosalie Kochen Susan Whitlock, Kim Cuervo Rosemary Milanes, Susan Genevish, Sabrina York, Gloria Alvarez. Row 3: Tia Marcyan, Dana McDonough, Stephanie Urso, Latanya Paris, Deidre Smmith, Dawn Kimmey Niecy Williams, Josette Rodriguez, Barbara Vwng, Cassandra Collins, Karla Thomas, Karla Cooper. Back row: Alina Velazquez, Melissa Aguian Denise Padget, Lisa Perez, Kelly Webb, Cheri Williams, Lisa Cabrera, lackie Facenda, Barbara Alcala, Michele Marx. Love, Dena, Michele, ana Dena 288f Advertising Mrs. Collins, Thank you for the enthusiasm you have shared with us all and for the encouragement and support which helped us obtain our goals throughout the year We Will Miss You, National Honor Society '85- '86 H N ' IVICDOIYALDS ' GATORS ' CLASS OF '86 ' SEMIIYOLES ' CLEARWATER BEACH ' L. E FC : IE ,,,, , E Q E A 'A'i ey V E I E11 , L. . .,.,. 's y, S if f-sr L y WW 'n f -N U3 'MW , if , Q : go .Q ylyy g ii ,Z ' -',i , A I : 35 ' ' ' I: lieo .5'l!, V I E -1 xi 2 2 I U . I iio Q - U1 5 ...J 1 A gg rr: FRIENDS through ,,. c,,,. , ogla K y S o sunshine and shadenr I so g g g ig 51 'U oiio o,ri oe I' L E I vlll I T f',,,, , '--.,: - ggi,,? lir Vyig In 5 D I . I yio1i,siii,,1i ' 9' 5 ' f A I I o W or ' N Q 1 isfi I W . ' ' Q .i, ,I - , I TEQUILA ' PAVILLION ' PARTW!! 0 SA1LPORTf5412 ' QUARTERS ' SI'IOOO! Advertisingf 289 I I Congratulations - , Jeannie Lynn, Dlanef g!f:5 A , VI We are very proud Youfre the s , .g,?f of you and wzll Sunshine of N g , always be here if , ' r 1 yi you need us. my llfe' H- M t lfouebw' h Z Love, g amz, api, ic ae, M y 4 Jeannze Pimero Bobby and Vilila Om Diane Smith zk' Congratulations, Tammi! 2 Barbara, You made it. I had no doubt you would. Thanks for helping me make it thisfan I love you and with you I have spent the happiest times of my life. My biggest fantasy is for us to last forever Hope we do. We are very proud of you and wish for happiness in your future. We love you, Dad 8z Hilda Lovefllways, Illan rammfwafa n e What started out as Mafia, friendship has grown G00d111CkWith stron ger. . . I love ya always! Richard Muinos CC1I'l college, sports, and life. You are a loving friend and sister. Congratulations! Michele and Monica 290K Advertising We called you 'baby sister' when you were growing up. Now you are a Karla Cooper beautzfulyoung lady bringing excitement and pride into our lives. We love you and we know that you will continue to make your life special. May God bless you and take care of you. Love, Niles, Franklin, and Cooper Families s . ,,::,. t,., -,,.:- -::f ws -, sf , .. Thanks for all the memories we've formed together over the past three years. The Three Musketeers Dear Carrie, Thanks for being a friend when I needed a friend. We went through e, W some good times and some bad times, and now we're going our separate ways. Reach for your highest goals and achieve them. Good luck in the future and every- Dear Father and lllst , Grandmothers, Thanks for all your support, encouragement, love, and understanding throughout the years. thingyou do in life. Your friend always, Love always' Ursula Ursula Advertisingf 291 HARD WORK BRINGS SUCCESS SUCCESS GS HAPPINESS -A N , - 1' 'fl -'xi I VZIV I f -' L ef 7 , ,,,h , I if W ' Af' an if A if? ,KL 'I x V, 'il 'fi I N 7 QA I Y ? A ., vv W 5 ,g,,, ,. A i I 'ESL . I w 1 f I SENIOR WELDERS CLASS OF '86 Q ,f ,. I Q , f Q 3 Q, 9 ,v gf I ,.- i f A 292fAdvertisi I Andrea, 1 Be ull that you M icliele, can be and believe Congratulations! that you'll never We are very Andrea Parson walk alone. With all our love and pride Mom and Dad Para chulita que se gradua, todo nuestro amor por su enfuerzo. Pipo Mima Jose J. y Monica. Maria Gonzalez proud of you and love you very much. Michele Alfieri Good luck and all the happiness in the world. We love you, Mom, Dad and Mike Anita Fernandez We are all very proud of you. Love, Mommy, Beverly Niety, Hiram, and Jeffrey Congratulations Anita, You knew how to strive for your goals from day one. Never stop reaching for your dreams. May you always have love and laughter throughout your lifetime and may God Bless you always! Love Ya, Mom and Dad Liana Carbone 9.4. m,, . Gongralufaliona gil. geof wahee in flu: julure. love, mom, mac! :lisa am! jraci Advertisingf 293 1 Congratulations Tina, We are very proud The height of great men reached and kept were not attained by sudden flight, but ,if ,, ,,,, mu of you. Aim high, . U they while their companions slept, were believe ln yourself and you will toiling upward in the mast. succeed in whatever you Choose to do' Congratulations y We love you. Damian gggg g 'f Mom on your graduation. L D lyea 2' y , . it All Your Mom, Dad, Dad Sister and Brother Tina Hammond Damian Farrier Do you remember? The way we were. . . Lisa, Stephanie, Deena I'll never forget! Good luck next year. I love you, Deena Patti, Congratulations . . . you're ready now for the best life has to offer. . . Go for it . . . Thank you for the joy you bring us each day . . . God Bless You! Mom, Dad, Punkin Smiles come easierg Laughter sounds sweeter in unison Tears and troubles grow quiet when listened to with understanding. Two who walk a road together walk farther than someone alone. Friendship is the strongest kind of love. May you always find happiness and good fortune, Steve. With Love, Leigh Ann Steve Leslie, and Leigh Ann Livingston 294f Advertising Leigh Ann Congratulations Our Jeanne! Princess f g y 4 You have GlwGyS brought happiness gnd joy into our Jeanne Rosas Our lives. We are very Congratulations proud of you. and All Our Looe Love, Nana, L U. if Mom, Rod, A i ' I G d 8 James, g i L, :L g is ran PU and John 5 1 It Grandma g L Leigh Ann Livingston - ' I Kelley, I We offered you love, joy, Farewell - and understanding. You took Jefferson High School it, multiplied it, and returned it f th in the company of your smile. rom e Congratulations, Sinicrope Family L OUC, Kim, Class of '81 Mom Sheryl, Class of '82 CQ Cindy, Class of '86 ' Kelley Fagan ll Dad Our thanks to the faculty and staff for your interest in our futures. Kim, Sheryl Cindy Sinicrope Reach out touch something soft, a small baby cries and then laughs. Watch her grow, watch her develop into something worthy of life. Watch her enjoy it to its full potential. I 'm an anxious mother watching. Love, Mom Tina Scurry Advertisingf You CEUTIC El long way babies S Congratulations Illarl, Love Ya' You are and will Mom always be the most 51' necessary person Dad in my life. You have my love forever Je taime, Barbara Terri 81' Tina Bliss 'Han Suafel Lisa, Stephanie, Kellie Jo, Stacie Thanks for everything. Good Luck. Congratulations I 'll always be here for you. Barbara I love you all, We love you. D eena We are very proud of you. Barbara Wing May all your dreams come true. Anna Maria, L We are so Ove' proud of you. M Om We wish you the best and always with everything you Dad do. Keep on dancing. We love you. 1 Love, A fr Your family . . . V W Anna Molina f Advertising Deena Vallina ll...1- -1 Deena: Congratulations, we are so proud of what you have accomplished. May our pride in your achievement be surpassed only by our love for you. Mom, Grandpa, Grandma, Abuela, Rebecca and Ruben Jarrett, The years have yielded maturity and achievement. May the future grant you continued growth, success, and the realization of your full potential. Congratulations Mom Kc Dad .S , ' if f f ff' Jarrett Barrios Congratulations Donna A, Yoarly Years have gone by and the baby we once cuddled is not a baby anymore. The future is bright, Donna Cane, whichever road you choose to take, you have our support. We are proud of you! Yoany Beldarrain You have passed one of the major milestones in life. Many remain ahead. Set high standards and continue to strive to the very best of your ability Love, We love you very much ' Marni, Papi, and wish you happiness V c v ' Mayling, Rene g always. 4 J y and Abuela My y Dad, Mom .Q Michael ysys y in Advertislngf 297 J + y sy. MAnJy Coffri!! loving you ia ua nafur-af aa fouling aunsefa, rainbows anal .xdprifbllowem for flue? are aff Congratulations! We are so proud of you and love you so much. May you always have good health and Hnd much happiness. We will be there for you always. 4' 14 aii. Love, Mom and Dad aimpfy beaufifuz . Q? x ,mom 5' Eau, :xg B olloob auf 663.3 H! . lallll ' by my john Blum You have always been ' N A, f or t k f our pride and joy ,332 V, 1 A We wish you the best Q. throughout your life. 4f.,25,3 g llll g lyzgt All our love, as ug, , hd f L Mother Tootie, Suzanne, 8 Mimi --if Z m y i iit M, Z Q: sf 6 33. , ,' ,' i 1: A g l V 5 it V Kelly Webb 298f Advertising Nikki Pikki Pookie Congratulations! We're very proud of you. It seems like it was only yesterday We wish you the best of luck in all you do. May you reach your highest goals and God be with you. Love always, Mom, Dad, Robbie, Desi, Kenneth, Iean, Deborah, Jimmie, and Trina National Honor Society Nkuy- Your high school years have passed so quickly. We are happy and proud to have shared them with you. Love, Mom, Dad, Rob, lohn, and Amy ' University of South Florida From somebody that came from Leto to jefferson - Coming to jefferson for the last of my high school years made it all worth while. Good Luck Seniors! I Susan, s 5 We love you t very much and wish you joy s , and success. .,,sl1 Love, i ii if t Dad, Mom, Tony, it ' Adrian, and Abuela I Susan Bishop You ha ve surpassed my highest dream, Be happy in pursuit of yours. Melissa Durfee All our love Always, 'Sw Mom and Dad Advertisingf 299 - Matt, Thanks for all the great memories. Good Luck on your nevv adventures. Love, Mgm 3, Dad Congratulations Matt Ulvenes ' Dena Dena De La Paz UJHJ Marie Carbone, Someone like you happens Congratulations to our granddaughter Once in 3 life time, We're SO vvho means everything to us. All the beautiful glad you happened in Ours. f776fT7OI'lGS O yOU gl'OWIf7g ll7fO l' E' fT705f Love you always, wonderful granddaughter that there ever Mom gt Dad was. God Bless. Love you always CQ forever Abuelo 81 Abuela Mamobato Dearest Angela . Angela Meyer Hove YOU Maffff How fortunate to have The future is yours. . . Such e lgving and Your strength lies vvithin caring daughter as you. you and the ultimate ability Lcve 3, Success, to persevere. Make your happiness. Mom, Dad gl Rachel Mom 300fAdvertising Dena Dear Heather You are the answer to our prayers. We love you and wish you the best in all you ever do. Dena Fernandez Thank you for the joy Dad, and happiness you have Mom brought us all. and We are very proud of you! brother Love, Scott HeatherD ly Dad, Mom, Paul 81 Gaggie George di Ida -jgfirfllili We wish the bestfor you Cvongrafufafionaf we are ,Jroucl of J you. you lzaue Lrouglzf foue an lza,9,9ineJ5 info our Eueb. may you now and in the future. Love, lwwe Aucceaa anal !1ap,aine.45 in gfe. Stephen dp! , Christine love, long Congratulations Cl . ' J Flip. 5.5 in We are so aug proud of you! JCM Cm, Mom, Dad Sherri Flip Thomas Michele Sz David Advertisingf 301 -A - CHOOSE WILFRED BEAUTY ACADEMY It s a Real Education. El More than 68 years experience 2 in the beauty field. El Largest beauty school chain in America. XE II Nationally Accredited by the 5 5 Cosmetology Accrediting 2 Commission. lj Accredited by the Southern - El The exclusive Wilfred Learning System5 ' in English and Spanish. El Choose Day or Evening Classes. III Financial aid available, if you qualify. E Lifetime job placement service for graduates. ..-ai Association of Colleges 8 Schools. T14- WILFRED BEAUTY ACADEMY 2137 W Buffalo Ave., Tampa 872-6242 3301 3rd Ave. N., St. Petersburg 327-0605 Other schools in Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, Orlando, New York, California, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey Pennsylvania. ME Our courses offer BUSINESS ,,?5p'LiiZ'3SJi?,'Fl.P2JFi.el T El Word Processing El C t T ' I THE BUSINESS SCHOOL Og2fZIOIr emma III Executive Secretary Plus El Computerized Bookkeeping THAT HELPS YOU GET AHEAD IN BUSINESS. EI FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE, if you qualify lj MORNING, AFTERNOON 81 EVENING COURSES El LOCATED CONVENIENT TO TRANSPORTATION AND PARKING lj LIFETIME CAREER PLACEMENT SERVICE 5:33, Busch Blvd., 9 3 2 - 7 8 7 9 CALL OR STOP BY TODAY TO SEE YOUR A.B.l. BUSINESS CAREER COUNSELOR. NEW CLASSES START EVERY MONTH. 3U2f Advertising Other locations: New York, California, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania Goodbye Class of '86 The Class of '87 and '88 You've come a long way, baby! Will you make it? We won't know! Class of '86: Ready to go! Lenora Williams Graduating Anchors, Thanks for all your help and support in making An- chors what it is. . .wfll We'll miss you! '87-'88 Anchor members Michelle, Thanks for all the wonderful times together. I Love You, Tony L. John Blum Congratulations, I knew you could do it. Thanks for everything, and you'll always be my hero. K.I.T. Laura Green Jon Burger You finally made it! I'm very proud of you, and I'm honored to have been your friend while you were here. Laura Green Tammi, I'm so happy we were able to share our senior year together. I look forward to many more years with you. Love Always, Kevin ' Mom, Dad, Bret, and Grandma Carolyn, Thank you for all the love, support, and encourage- ment you've given me. I'll always strive to make you proud of me. I love you. Merit Ursula, Greatest friend I have, and the quietest. I'll miss you after we graduate. Tigress Congratulations Minh and Phuong, We love you both. We'll miss you. All of us wish you both continued success and happiness. Love, Lan, Kim, Lynn, Phuong, Hoang Illan, This past senior year has been the best year of my life because of you. I will always love you. Yours forever, Barbara Barbara, I love you. . .Will you marry me? Illan Suarez Jeong, You make me feel so proud to be your sister. Best of wishes in the years to come. Have fun at college! Love, Bonnie Julio, You have been the greatest brother to me. I am really proud of you. Love Always, Lisa Bobby, First a friend, then a best friend, now a part of me. Thanks for accepting the way I've felt although you didn't always understand, Forever yours, Jeannie The Rebels Without a Cause, fClass of 19851 We found the cause. 'All in the Family Keith, Thank you for being the one in my life that made the difference. I Love You! Love, Susan Danny and David, Closest friends in the world to me. I'll miss you all after we graduate. Keep in touch. Tigress My Best Friend: ISixth month reportl. . .Love Ya. . .Thanks for putting up with my ever changing moods. Capacino Kid Mr. Sarver, I wish you the best. . .You deserve it. I have the best. . .I've earned it. Your Friend Always, Kelley Fagan Silemy, Congratulations! We're proud of you Love Always, Mima, Pipo, Johnny and Robby Adam, I'm proud of you. I love you. I'll miss you. Good Luck. B.G.F All My Senior Friends: Our friendships all have grown and will keep on grow- ing even when we are far away from each other. Love, Anna To my Son Freddy Montes, Jesus said, Follow me, and l will make you fishers of men. Go not, my child into the dangerous world with- out prayerf' Love, Your Mother and brother, Jimmy My Daughters, Dena and Doreen Sanchez, God created a beautiful orderly world where every- thing has its season. Therefore be happy, as God intended, for your season will come. Love, Your Mother and brother, Macho Advertisingf303 MICHELE ALFIERI - Dancerettes 10, 11, 125 Tennis 125 Varsityj 125 Civinettes CARMEN ALICEA - Spa. Hon. 11, 125 Fr. Int. 11, 125 Kappa 12 jOSE ALONSO - FBLA 12 ROBERT ALONSO - FBLA 12 GLORIA ALVAREZ - Dancerette 125 Newspaper 125 La Sertoa 12 ANDY AMIS - Band 10, 11, 12 RICHARD ARMATROUT - DECA 12 ROBIN ARNOT - Anchors 11, 125 DECA 125 Mu Alpha Theta 12 BRENDA ARTEAGA - Newspaper 105 FBLA 11, 125 CBE 12 PATRICK BAILEY - Band 10, 11, 125 Football 115 Armed Forces 12 jARRETT BARRIOS - Yearbook 11, 12 Ieditorj5 Cross Country 11 Icaptj, 12 Icapt.j5 NHS 11, 12 Iv. pres.j5 NHS District pres. 125 SGA 10, 125 junior Class Pres.5 Kappa 10, 11 Cv. pres.j, 12 Iact. chrm.j5 Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 125 Class Capers 10, 11, 125 Math Bowl 10, 11, 125 Math Team 115 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Spa, Hon. 10, 11 tact. chrm.j, 12 Ihist.j5 Quill and Scroll 125 Track 115 Science P.R.I.D.E. winner Ischoolj5 Social Studies P.R.I.D.E. winner lschool and districtj5 Red Cross Vol. 11, 12 fcounty board memberj5 Citizen's Advisory Committee to the School Board of Hillsborough County 11, 125 Youth Council 11, 125 Winter Olympics 115 Donkey BB 10, 115 Florida Foundation for Future Scientists' Summer Science Training Program 125 Senior speaker at Florida junior Engineering and Humanities Symposium 125 Chemistry Camp 115 Science Olymp. 11st place in science quizj5 Varsity j 115 Nat. Merit Scholar5 Nat. Hisp. Merit Scholar5 Who's Who in Am. H.S.5 Hugh O'Bryan Youth Soph. Leadership Seminar 105 County Brain Brawl Winner 11 IhistorYl: Computer Team 125 Florida junior Academy of Science 12 fact. chrm.j 304f Senior Directory YOANY BELDARRAIN - Fr. Int. 10, 11, 125 Newspaper 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 125 Senior Class Rep. 125 SAC 125 Lip Sync 125 Civinettes 125 Drama Club 12 URSULAR BILDHAUER - Band 10, 11, 125 Super Bowl Half-time show 105 Kappa 11, 125 SAC 125 Red Cross 125 Varsity j 125 SGA 125 Batgirl 12 jON BRENER - Golf 10, 11, 125 jr. jC's 11, 12 Iv. pres.j5 Party Club 10, 11, 125 Class Capers 125 N.A.P.A. 10, 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 11, 12 DUANE BROOKS - Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 115 SGA 125 SAC 125 Varsity j 11, 125 jr. jC's 11, 125 Yearbook 12 ANTHONY BROWN - Band 10, 115 Football 115 Varsity j 115 Armed Forces 115 Interact 11, 125 Class Capers 11 GINGER BRUTON - SAC 10, 11, 125 SGA 10, 11, 125 Anchors 125 Dragon's Fire 12 fm.c.j5 Yearbook Staff 125 Class Capers 12 AARON BULLIAN - Varsity Soccer 105 Golf 11, 125 jr. jCfs 12 LISA CABRERA - Dancerette 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Rep. 10, 115 Varsity j 125 Red Cross Youth Council 11, 125 DECA 11, 125 DECA fashion show 125 Homecoming finalist 125 Civinettes 10, 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 125 SAC 12 ANGELA CAMPBELL - Fr. Int. 10, 11, 125 Fr. Hon. 11, 125 Art Int. 125 Dragon's Fire 10, 125 Class Capers 10, 11, 125 Kappa 10, 11, 125 Drama 12 IVELIZ CANCEL - Child Care 11, DECA 12 LIANA CARBONE - Anchors 10, 11, 125 Homeroom Rep. 11, 125 Class Capers 11, 125 Sting Lover 10, 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 11, 125 Yearbook 12 RAY CARD - Armed Forces 12 RIC CARRASQUILLA - Fr. Hon. 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Band 105 Newspaper 11, 12 ADRIENNE CARRILLO - Fr. Int. 11, 125 FBLA 12 CHRISTOPHER CARRINGTON - Band 10, 11, 125 Varsityj 125 SAC 11, 125 SGA 11, 125 Interact 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 125 Class Capers 115 Dragon's Fire 11 DONNA CARTER - DECA 125 Head Batgirl 125 Anchors 125 Homeroom Rep. 125 NHS 125 Dragon's Fire 12 TERESA CENAL - Cosmetology 115 VICA 115 Marketing 125 DECA 12 jOSEPH CHARBONEAU - Football 10, 11 BORIS CHIN - Varsity j 10, Chess Club 10, 11 KIMBERLY CIMINO - Swim Team 11, 12 Icapt.j5 Varsity j 125 Art Club 12 CASSANDRA COLLINS - Flagerette 105 Civinettes 125 Dancerette 12 DAVID COLON - FBLA 12 PEDRO COLON - Interact 10, 11, 125 Armed Forces 12 KRISTIN COMET - Golf 105 Dancerette 115 NHS 11, 125 Spa. Hon. 10, 11, 125 Varsityj 125 Anchors 125 Busted I341j 125 Quarters Club 11, 125 Senioritis 12, Dragon's Fire 11, 125 Class Capers 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Yearbook 12 jOEL CONCEPCION - FBLA 125 CBE 12 KEITH COOK - Interact 125 NHS 10, 115 DECA 12 KARLA COOPER - Basketball 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 11, Dragonettes 125 SGA 10, 11, 12 lH.R. Repjp Civinettes 125 Varsity j 125 Class Capers 125 Dragon's Fire 125 Lip Sync 12 12nd placej LESLEY COTTMAN - Basketball 12 WENDY COTTRILL - DECA 10, 11, 125 Yearbook 11, 125 Anchors 125 Class Capers 12 CARLOS CRUZ - H.R. Rep. 11, 125 SAC 125 FBLA 12 jOE CURTIS - Tennis 10, 11, 12 DONNA D'AGNENlCA - Fr. Int. 10, 11 HEATHER DALY - FHA 10, 11, 125 Golf 115 DECA 11 LaTONIA DAVIS - Track 115 Volleyball 11, 125 Varsity I 125 Class Capers 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Anchors 125 DECA 10, 11, 125 Lip Sync 125 Homecoming Candidate 125 Dragon's Fire 12 SUSAN DOBBS - Dragon's Fire 10, 115 Class Capers 105 Fr. Int. 105 Fr. Hon. 11, 125 Kappa 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 lHist.I5 SGA 11 lact. chrm.I, 12 lv. pres.I5 Yearbook 12 SURGRET DOSS - Football 11, 125 Armed Forces 12 ION ENOS - Dragon's Fire 105 Class Capers 105 Kappa 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Spa. Hon. 10, 11, 125 Album Critic 10511, 125 Son of Sam Club 11, 12 lwardenI5 Who's Who in Am. H.S. 125 Yearbook Staff 11, 125 Science Olympics 11 fgold medalistI5 Quill and Scroll 12 lpres.I5 English P.R.I.D.E. Award 12 GILBERT ENRIQUEZ - Drama 12 RAFAEL ENRIQUEZ - Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 125 Ir. ICS 12 KELLY FAGAN - Field Hockey 10, OCL all league team 105 Softball 105 Orchestra 105 Volleyball 10, 11, 12 1capt.I5 Drama 125 Youth Council 11, 125 Iefferson Iam 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 11, 125 Class Capers 115 Cross Country 125 Anchors 10, 11, 12 lsec.I5 USAA Science Award SEAN FARR - Interact 11, 12 ANITA FERNANDEZ - Spa. Hon. 10, 11, 125 Red Cross Youth Council 115 Civinettes 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Concert Choir 12 DENA FERNANDEZ - Civinettes 11, 125 Varsity I 125 Dragon's Fire 125 Homecoming Candidate 125 Dancerette 11, 12 IOHN FERRAR - IV Football 10, 125 DECA 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 125 Baseball 12 WANDA FISHER - Tennis 10, 11, 125 Varsity I 125 Anchors 125 Yearbook 115 Dragon's Fire 125 CBE 12 freporterj LEIGH FLETCHER - Anchors 11, 125 DECA 12 Itreas.I5 FBLA 125 Youth Council 125 Sr. Rep. 125 Class Capers 125 Homecoming Candidate RENAY FRANKLIN - Band 10, 115 Basketball 105 Track 11 APRIL FRAZIER - Chorus 10, 11, 125 Gospel Choir 105 DCT 11 LORI FRENCH - Civinettes 10, 11, 125DECA11, 125 SGA 12 NICOLE GADSON - Superbowl halftime show 105 Spa. Hon. 11, 125 Class Capers 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 11, 125 Varsity I 125 Iunior Classical League 125 Civinettes 125 FBLA 11, 12 lpres.I5 Dragonettes 10, 11, 125 SGA 10, 11, 125 Dragon Dreams Lip Sync 12 DAVE GASBARRO - Swimming 10, 11, 125 Soccer 10, 115 French Congress 115 DECA 125 Fr. Int. 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 11 ALVIN GAY - Football 11, 125 Basketball 11, 125 Varsity I 11, 12 BEVERLY GODBEY - DECA 125 FBLA 115 Civinettes 10, 11, 12 PATRICK GRANBERRY - Basketball Trainer 105 Band 10, 11, 125 Wrestling Trainer 12 IOHN GRANT - Cross Country 12 MELISSA GRAY - Class Capers 105 Kappa 11, 125 Soccer 105 Track 105 Dragon's Fire 11 DEBRA GROUNDS - NHS 125 Armed Services Club 125 Iunior Classical League 12 STEPHANIE HALL - Student Govt. 10 TINA HAMMOND - Yearbook 11, 12 ERIKA HAMNER - DECA 12 CARRIE HECKLER - Band 10, 11, 125 Kappa 11, 125 Class Capers 10, 125 SCA 10, 11 BRIAN HESS - Art Club 125 Armed Forces 12 THEODORE HOLTON - IV Basketball 105 Varsity I 115 Varsity Basketball 11 IOHN HOTALING - Soccer 11, 125 N.A.P.A. 125 Iunior IC's 125 H.R. Rep 12 MICHAEL HUDSON - Soccer 105 Armed Forces 11, 125 Tennis 12 KARLA HUMMEL - DCT 125 Band 105 Student Council 10, 115 Soccer 10, 11 ROBERT IENNINGS - Interact 10, 11, 125 Basketball 115 N.A.P.A. 125 Spring Olym. 11, 125 Dragon's Fire 11 CLAUD IOHNSON - Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Concert Band 12 DAWN IOHNSON - Concert Chorus 11, 125 SGA 10, 115 Class Capers 115 Golf 115 Donkey BB 11, 12 KAREN IOHNSON - Spa. Hon. 10, 11, 125 Anchors 125 DECA 125 SGA 10, 115 N.A.P.A. 12 MICHELLE IOLLY - Softball 125 Lip Sync 12 DAVID IONES - NHS 11, 125 IV Basketball 115 Art Club 12 The yearbook'5 main purpose for me is to h w my kids what l like when l 5 wa th I age. - Chris Carringtgmt Senior Directoryf305 1 1 gig: e in :W wwfsweeetifefwi .. fsaA5e'r5:.1:,tfi- Sffwiaiisrr. - .-esafa-asa Sig: 2' l' ar55:mrs.e.-ze wait, .M.. . .V 2345359 f 555' M55 new asf: tif, , 1 Q G F. . 4 ' r SE vl wmhh .qw M. at V I u X ' x N ,AA yearbook should al- Q 'S-ig. QOYVSUJGEHIS the oppor lltmtyto reflect bac on best years of their everyone able to enj y Hank Murphy history teacher 'figifiz :S . gg, 1 .:..-gf -. 'TT' eifill 3 a erte . 2 Mmm: IEFF IONES - Interact 10, 11, 12, Football 11 , Track 10, Spring Olym. 11, N.A.P.A. 12 igzaggmfggkfigr r MOLLIE KELLY - Kappa 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Dragon's Fire 11, 12 IEONG KIM - NHS 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 tv. pres.I, Dragonfs Fire 11, 12 DANA KING - SGA 10, DCT 11, 12, SAC 12 ROSALIE KOCHER - Dragon's Fire 10, 11 12, Kappa 10, 11 ltreas.I, 12, Class Capers 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 12, Concert Chorus 10, 11 ttreas.I, 12 tpres.I, Dragonera 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 12 IODIE KULEK - CBE 12, Soccer 12 VICKI KUSLER - Dancerette 12, CBE 12 KEVIN LANGIOTTI - Baseball 10, 11, 12, VarsityI 11, 12, DECA 12 TAMMY LAWSON - SGA 10, 11 , SAC 10, 11, DCT 11, 12 CANDACE LEWIS - FBLA 12 BRAD LIPPINCOTT - Golf 11, 12, Ir. IC's 12, Dragon's Fire 12, Surfer Society 11, 12 LEIGH ANN LIVINGSTON - Varsity I 10, 11 ltreas.I, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Anchors 11, 12, Batgirl 12, Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 12, Class Capers 10, 11, Super Bowl Half Time 10 MARTI LOBATO - Anchors 11, 12, FBLA 11, 12, Dragon's Fire 12, Class Capers 12, N.A.P.A. 12, DECA 11, Tennis 10, Yearbook 12, Sailport t341I 12 ARTHUR LOVE - FBLA 12 ANTHONY LUCAS - Baseball 10, 11, 12, French Interest 10, DECA 11, 12, Varsity I 12, Ir. IC's 12, Dragon's Fire 12 . H e,e,1 irfz 306f Senior Directory 1 iff ig. iii X igiiam, ...Q .S - fe ai?-isiinfgfsfzsf mf-fag Y Y SANDRA LUTZ - Band 10, 11, Kappa 11, 12 tpres.I, Dragon's Fire 11, 12, SGA 11, 12 BANG LY - Art Club 10, 11, 12 DONALD LYNN - Newspaper 11, 12 tadv. managerI, DCT 12 CHRISTINE MACK - Soccer 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, Kappa 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Class Capers 10 PAUL MADSEN - French Interest 10, Welding 11, WeIdingt2 12 MINH MAI - Soccer 10, 11, 12, Ir. IC's 12, Tennis 11, 12 PHOUNG MAI - Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12,VlCA11, 12 MARK MALESKI - Interact 10, 11, 12, N.A.P.A. 12, Auto Mech. 10, 11, 12 DAT MANG - Cross Country 12, NHS 12, Fr. Hon. 11 12, Soccer 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 RHONDA MATTHEWS - Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, VarsityI 11, 12 SHAWN McCARTHY - Track 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, VarsityI 11, 12 SHARON McDANlEL - Kappa 10, 11, 12 tv. pres.I, NHS 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 lsec.I, Soccer 12, Class Capers 10, Dragon's Fire 12, Dragon's Fest 12, Brain Brawl 12, Yearbook 12 MARY MCDARBY - Soccer 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11 , Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 12, Class Capers 10, 12, Kappa 10, 11 tsec.I, 12 tsec.I, Sp. Hon. 10, 11 lsec.I, 12 tsec.I, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, NHS 11, 12 tpres.I, Math Bowl 11, 12, Champions 10, Who's Who in Am. H.S. 12 PATRICIA McMULLAN - Anchors 11, 12 ltreas.I, Varsity I 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Student Rep. 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Homecoming candidate 12, N.A.P.A. 12, Class Capers 12, Dragon's Fire 12 LAWANDA MCWHITE - Flagerette 10, 11, 12, Chorus 11, Class Capers 11, 12, Dancerette 11, 12, FBLA 12, Varsity I 12, Latin Club 12, Civinettes 12 DENNIS MENENDEZ - IV Football 10, Armed Forces Club 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Wrestling 12, Varsity I 12 ANGELA MEYER - Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Anchors 10, 11, 12 lpres.I, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, NHS 11, 12 thist.I, Class Capers 10, 11, 12, Golf 10, Yearbook 12, French Interest 12 ANNA MOLINA - Super Bowl Half Time 10, Civinettes 11, 12, Class Capers 11, 12, Dragon's Fire 12, Student Rep. 12, Drama 12 ANTHONY MONGE - Track 11, 12, Football 12, Wrestling 12 ROBERT MUENINGHOFF - Interact 12 ANGELA NELSON - Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, Super Bowl Half Time 10, DECA 11, 12, Varsityl 11, 12, Civinettes 12, Dragon's Fire 10, 11, 12 THOUGN NGUYEN - Ir. IC's 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12 SELPHININA NICHOLS - Cheerleader 10 theadI, 11, 12 theadI, Varsity I 10, 11, 12, SAC 10, 11, SGA 11 lv. pres.I, 12 tsec.I, FBLA 11 lrep.I, DECA 12 tv. pres.I, Track 11, Civinettes 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Youth Council 12, Class Capers 11 , Dragon's Fire 11 .5 5532 IOSEPH OCHOA - IV Football 10 MARSHA ODOM - Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, 11 MICHAEL PADILLA - Soccer 10, 11, 12 ANDREA PARSONS - Civinettes 11, 12, Red Cross Youth Club 11, 12, SAC 11, 12, DECA 11, 12, Sp. Hon. 11, 12 STACEY PEREZ - Civinettes 10, 11, 12, DECA 11 , Dancerette 11 , Dragon's Fire 11, SAC 12 DEBBIE PHELPS - Civinettes 10, 11, 12 Ipres.I, Concert Chorus 10, 11 Iv. pres.I, Cheerleader 12, Dragon's Fire 11, 12, Class Capers 11, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Golf 11 , County Honor Choir 11, 12 GINA REYES - FBLA 11, 12, Anchors 11, 12, N.A.P.A. 12, Dragon's Fire 11, Homecoming Candidate 12, Sailport I341I 12 DELIA RIVERA - CBE 12, FBLA 12 IEANNE ROSAS - FBLA 11 Ihist.I, 12, Yearbook 12 Iphotographerjg Homeroom Rep. 12 DOREEN SANCHEZ - Cheerleader 10, FBLA 11, CBE 12 MERIT SCHROTEL - Cross Country 10, Tennis 10, Softball 11, 12, Varsity I 11, 12, Anchors 11, 12 Iv. pres.I, Home Room Rep. 11, 12, NHS 11, 12 Isec.I, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Youth Council 12, Yearbook 11, 12, Dragon's Fire 11, 12, Class Capers 10, 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Son of Sam Club 11, 12 IwardenI, N.A.P.A. 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Who's Who in Am. H.S. 12, Sailport I341I 12 SHAWMIA SEGAR - CBE 12 CYNTHIA SINICROPE - Softball 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 11, IV Basketball 11, Kappa 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Yearbook 11, 12 IeditorI MICHAEL SMITH - Chorus 11, 12 SEAN SMITH - Home Room Rep. 12, French Club 10, 11, 12 Isec.I, Fr. Hon. 12 WENDY SMITH - Track 11, 12, Volleyball 12, Homecoming Candidate 12, Varsity I 12 DOUG STOLL - Swimming 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Math Bowl 10, 11, 12, Class Capers 10, 11, 12, Dragon's Fire 11, 12, Kappa 10, 11, 12 IOE SWEET - SGA 10, FBLA 12 ADAM SWETLIK - Soccer 10, 11, 12, Ir. IC's 11, 12 Ipres.Ig DECA 11, 12, Home Room Rep. 10, 11, 12, N.A.P.A. 12, Dragon's Fire 11, 12, King of Hearts 12 PATRICIA TATE - Homeroom Rep. 11 , Ir. Classical League 11 Isec.I, 12, CBE 12, FBLA 12 Isec.I SHONTELL TAYLOR - Cheerleader 11 , DCT 12 DONALD THOMAS - FBLA 12 KARLA THOMAS - Flagerette 10, SGA 10, 12, Civinettes 11, 12, Sp. Hon. 11, 12, DECA 11, 12, Dancerette 11, 12, Varsity I 12, Class Capers 11, Dragon's Fire 11 , NHS 12 MICHAEL THOMPSON - Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Donkey Basketball 12, Class Capers 12 STEPHANIE THOMPSON - DECA 12 IOHN TINGLEY - Ir. IC's 12 SANTIAGO TORRES -- Track 12 ERIC TRIGG - Football 10, 11, 12, Varsity I 11, 12, King of Hearts Candidate MATTHEW ULVENES - Basketball 10, Varsity I 11, 12 Ipres.I, DECA 11, 12 Iparl.I, SGA 12 Itreas.I, Dragon's Fire 12, N.A.P.A. 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, King of Hearts runner-up 12 DARLENE VARSALONA - FBLA 11, 12 TAMMI WAID - DECA 10, 11, Anchors 11, 12, Dragon's Fire 12, Batgirl 12 KEN WASHINGTON - Basketball 11, 12, FBLA 12, Varsity I 12 MARK WENTLEY - DCT 12 CHRISTA WHALEY - Band 10, 11, 12, Varsity I 12 WINSTON WHEELER - Baseball 10, 11, 12,VarsityI11, 12,DECA11, 12, Ir. IC's 12, Dragon's Fire 12, Class Capers 12, SGA 12 Itreas.I CEDRIC WHIPPLE - Football 10, 11, Track 10, 11, 12 CHANDRA WILLIAMS - DCT 11, 12 CHERI WILLIAMS - Civinettes 11, 12 Isec.I, Dancerettes 11, 12, SGA 10, 11, VarsityI 12, DECA 12, Dragon's Fire 11, 12 ERNESCIA WILLIAMS - Dancerettes 10, 11, 12, Civinettes 12, FBLA 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12 SEAN WILLIAMS - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10, 11 , Tennis 12, Art Club 12 CHRIS WILSON - Football 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, VarsityI 11, 12, SAC 12 KEVIN WILSON - Basketball 11, 12 BARBARA WING - Kappa 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Fr. Hon. 11, 12 Ipres.I, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Dragon's Fire 10, 11 , Dancerettes 11, 12, Chorus 12 MICHAEL WOERNLE - Basketball 10, 11, 12 MICHAEL ZORILLA - Football 10, 11, Baseball 10, 11, 12 Bein staff our I g on the yearbook ,glfigl was my first step I tow Id careertln I , . ,L 'izgfi f ' :ig img 1 , I ..', I if Z .gg ff: 5 55 fa , M945 Z QI I -V . 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Qigtgssitasi wi tsffwweaigg,Q5gsmiQQ3so Meassw. isa sw 253559, mf WQQW Sea sig: 35:35. 8 E , igxtrtw-v3tsag3Eg55QQM3555 fa 2, Q53 i:':tg,gQw wg 5 gg QVQ sf 4 5Q Abreu, Raiza G. 98 Acevedo, David 112 Acosta, Sixto A. 240 Addison, Deveren A, 112 Adrian, Delia A. Aguiar, Malissa J. 112, 236 Akers, Barbara A. 61, 98 Alarcon, David 112 Alarcon, Judith M. 221, 94 Albano, Michele L. 98, 221 Alber, David A. 112, 293, 230 Alber, Erwin G. 132 Albert, Tony 112 Alcala, Alana G. Alcala, Barbara A. 112 Alexander, Edwinn A. 112, 232 Alexander, Kenneth 132 Alfieri, Joseph 112, 233, 92, 241 Alfieri, Michele L. 32, 35, 132, 236, 90 Alfiler, Thelina Y. Alfonso, Peter A. 98 Alfonso, Rebecca 132, 247 Alicea, Amy 112, 212, 232, 243 Alicea, Carmen M. 97, 132, 220, 247, 219 Alicea, Geovanna P. 112 Alkire, William J. Allen, Christopher G. 79, 112 Allen, Jennifer M. 112 Allen, Lesley A. 113 Allen, Richard S. 98, 233 Alonso, Hector 31, 113 Alonso, Jose l. 133, 232 Alonso, Robert 133, 232 Alvarez, Armando R, 113 Alvarez, Dario A. Alvarez, Donald L. 27, 133, 224 Alvarez, Gloria L. 133, 249 Alvarez, Grace M. 28, 113, 173, 212 Alvarez, Grace M. 247 Alvarez, Larry M. 98 Alvarez, Massiel 113 Alvarez, Richard A. 98 Alvin, Melanie 98 Amador, Giani Amis, Andrew Amorelli, Nicholas 57, 83, 113 Amorelli, Vincent B6 Anders, loel 220 Anderson, Dave 31, 113 Anderson, Felicia 26, 66 Anderson, Lavida 113, 245, 94 Anderson, Seretha 113 Andino, Jacquet Andrews, Scott 52 Angelo, Joseph 113 Angelo, Michelle 113 Angelo, Amaya 112, 113 Arcia, Jeanette 98 Arenas, Humberto 98 Arias, Maria 98 Armatrout, Daniel 113 Armatrout, Richard 133 Armenia, Maria 29, 113 Arnold, Fred 133, 145 Arnot, Robin 133, 215, 227, 243 Arroyo, Victor 133 Arteaga, Brenda 133, 229 Arthur, Julia 12, 113 Aschenbrenner, Denise 98, 240 . Asencio, Maritza 133, 229 Askew, Garret 57, 98, 178 Astorquiza, Melissa 11, 133, 224, 23. Augusiak, Ellen 245, 246 Austin, Shawn 79, 132, 133, 136, 20' Azevedo, Dean 133, 212, 215, 138, Q QQ .,, ,g3ia,.,,, ,igL,Qa,a?..e.Q,ga,mgafQ.Q,,,,, .QQQ. 'Q Q, ,r 5 Q fxaamgf aw.Q.aa,:,:wH . ,,eesXi52?ise::,:,Q5Q.ssazfeawwewaaii.. , 553l!w:,ffxsm.a, .:,jg,:g mqQsQuE2'm1fggQmCg, . .er-ffS55:simmaiwafi?-is-'iafrfiifzfzlizfzzsase 4- Q 'Za f P Qz, Q G ,Wm9.4323'553gs4QEg32,fgg,:5:mf,,.sXi3i, 9 4 Bactill, Eddy 113 Baglin, Tim 98 Bailey, Frankie 113, 133, 186 Bailey, Tarsha 113, 210 Baker, Carolyn 61, 76, 113, 94 Baker, So hia 64 133 222, 223, 40 P , , Baker, Stephanie 113, 40 Bakke, Douglas Balbin, Martha 113, 245 Ballengee, Buffy 133, 223 Ballyo, Jose 221 Balsera, Cristina 58, 113 Baluja, Jose 98 Balzer, Jamey 98 Bardales, Chantel Barnes, Christina Barnes, Milford L. Barnett, Detra 98 Barnett, Heather 12, 113 Barrios, Jarrett 39, 63, 133, 212, 215, 146, 253, 251, 250, 138, 139 Bartell, Edward 113, 202 Barzarte, Stephen 113 Baxter, Rhonda Beacham, Irvin 98, 221 Beal, Vaughn 52, 130, 232, 241 Beaumont, Lance Beckwith, Tracy 99, 103 308K General Index Becraft, Marvin Bednar, Ronnie 113, 94 Beldarrain, Yoany 38, 133, 141, 210, 231, 240 Bell, Coleman 52, 68, 99, 193 Bell, Colleen Bellamy, Lisa 99 Bellows, Carolyn 187 Beltran, Lorna 113 Beltran, Patrice Benitez, Michele 245 Bennett, Steven 99 Benson, Michael 99 Bentley, lohn 58, 133 Berger, Jon 133, 136 Bernier, Yidah Bernstein, Therese 99 Berrios, Juan 99 Berthaut, Yvonne 113, 233, 239 Bethune, Erika 32, 113 Biaggi, Robert 57, 98, 234 Bibiloni, Bryan 83, 233, 234 Biggers, Tracey 61, 73, 133 Bildhauer, Ursula 133, 209, 210, 211, 146 Bilella, Lisa 19, 113, 127, 245, 249 Billups, James Bird, Katherine 99 Bishop, Barbara 99 Bishop, Donna Bishop, Susan 23, 133, 224, 225, 233 Bishop, Susan 245, 88, 89, 146 Blakeslee, Melissa Blanco, Richard 133 Bliss, Teresa 134, 88 Bliss, Tina 134 Blum, Dawn 98 Blum, John 124 Boatner, Eric Bobo, Avionnie 98 Bodnar, Stephanie 20, 61, 98 Bohnak, Joseph 134, 224 Bohnak, Matthew Bolumen, Maria 113 Bosworth, Jon 57, 99 Botbol, Alain 221 Bothmann, Patricia 113, 232 Bouis, Pierre 99 Bowen, Shannon Bowen, Todd 14, 58, 114 Bowers, Alfred J. 114 Boyd, Calvin C. 57, 83, 99 Boyd, Thanisha S. Bozeman, Nickole L. 98 Brackin, Keith A. 114, 241 Braden, Annmarie L. 99, 111, 216 Braden, Steven L. 99 Brainard, Heather A. Branham, Christopher T. 99, 103, 230 Brazzeal 3rd, Charles D. 134, 195 Brewer, Leonard S, 204 Briggs, Avery C. 57 Brinkley Jr., Gary L. 114, 241 Britt, Garen C. 99 Britt, Regina Britt, Renelley 60, 61, 114, 41, 238 Brody, Michelle D, 134, 224, 225 Brooks, Duane D. 52, 134, 209, 210, 233, 43 250, 241 Brooks, Lisa 99 Brooks, Monique E. 127 Brown, Anthony L. 134 Brown, Bridget G. 66, 67, 99, 240 Brown, Dawn N. 114, 245 Brown, Debora A, 114 Brown, Ivy L. 114, 243 Brown, Juanetta R. Brown, Lashawn 134, 182, 223 Brown, Lori A. 134 Brown, Monique D. 99 Brown, Regina 100 Brown, Sharon 134 Brown, Teresa D. 112, 114, 209, 210, 231 Brown, Tomeka Y. 100 Browning, Cynthia D. 29, 114, 212, 234 Browning, Cynthia D. 247, 94 Brozenske, David A, 134 Bruneau, Kimberly E. 100 Brunney, Derek L. 134 Bruton, Ginger A. 11, 36, 134, 164, 209, 42 Bruton, Ginger A. 220, 147, 251, 250 Bryant, Alecia N. 64, 76, 114 Bryant, Eric S, 52, 100 Bullian, Aaron T. 93, 92, 134, 249, 42, 241 Burnham, Kimberly S. 134 Burr, Shaneen J. 127, 134, 235 Burrows, Scott W. 114, 121 Bush, Michele D. 100, 238 WXQQQZZZZQZ'LPW5R'?Qi5'sX4i?i7it,i QEZQ ff , .::- - w.,..,,:gQg4 ,egg ,,55glgQ W. ,swf Z5 yQgQ,,,..,Q4i',y - --.-.- : 4 Mae., QQQ, .,, -MQ Q,,,3g-wiseaz6'l12f5:.f5?ff'i::f5-455:32QQ,Q.Q.,,.g ..,.. QM. Q.,:,.Q,,,,,Q.,. as F1 . Q Q MQVQQ .. :1'55Q:QffQ-fzaze aQXs:.',fMY1JrQgmmw18,:QQ , gmm5,,,,.:::,wQ., sz, 'fi Wgiggggzaeg 'QQ-QQ. Nw- MQ.. -- , ww, Caballero, Melba L. 100 Caballero, Nohemy 100 Cabrera, Kimberly M. 100 Cabrera, Lisa M, 32, 34, 134, 210, 227 Cabrera, Lisa M. 233, 147 Cain, Charles E. 114 Calderon, Peter J. 134 Caldwell, Tracy R. 114 Calhoun, Theresa C. Campbell, Angela B. 134, 220, 247, 230, 218, 240 Canady, Temica 234 Canalejo, Lisa I, 134, 197, 224 Canalejo, Steven C. 100 Cancel, lveliz 134, 224 Cantero, Jonathan E. 114, 212 Capaz, Julio Capaz, Richard A. 134 Caraballo, Omayra Carbone, Liana M. 24, 134, 243, 252, 250 Carbonell, Steven J. 114 Card, Roy D. Carde, Edgar 100 Carley, Henry E, 135 Carlson, David J. 114 Carlton, Richard D. 100 Carlyle, Jeffery L. Carmenate, Robert 135, 226, 227 Carpenter, Ora L. Carralero, Manuel Carranza, Susana Carrasquilla, Ricardo E. 135, 125, 218 Carrasquilla, Ricardo E. 135, 215 Carrasquilla, Ricardo E. 220 Carregal, Alan 114, 252, 250 Carrillo, Adrienne 12, 135, 220, 232 Carrillo, Olga L. Carrington, Christopher S. 15, 83 Carrington, Christopher S. 83, 135 Carrington, Christopher S, 209, 146 Carroll, Jerry Carroll, Joey 114 Carswell, Clarence Carter, Donna M. 38, 136, 242, 243, 138 Carter, Evette L. Carter, Michael E. 100, 233 Cashman, Kelly A, 240 Castanedo, Peter 30, 100 Castano, Viviana M. Castellano, Lori 25, 100, 196 Castellon, Andres Castillo, Antonio A. 100 Castleberry, Kathleen 100 Castro, Rodney 114, 233, 241, 86 Cathey, Ira Cathey, Preston 114 Cave, Mary L, 136 Cave, Theresa M. 114, 200, 201 Caveda, Janet 114 Cebollero, Jason Cenal, Teresa J. 136, 224 Cenel, Todd M. 100 Chacon, Joseph 114 Chacon, Michelle 100 Chaney, Michelle Charboneau, Joseph E. 136 Chenard, Michael 114 Chenard-Perez, Michael A. 114 Chesser, Vanessa G. 100 Childs, Debra L. 114, 128, 220, 243 Chin, Emir A. Christiansen, Michelle A. 100 Churruca Jr., Jose 114, 234 Cimino, Kimberly M. 58, 136, 233, 230 Cimino, Lisa S. 58, 81, 114, 125, 185 Cimino, Lisa S. 212, 215, 233, 243, 88, 219 Ciuzio, Tina M. 100 Clark, Joey 101 Clark, Richard J. 79 Clark, Ronald A. Clark, Tammy M. 114 Clealand, Claudia 101 Coachman, Andrew N, 52, 54, 114 Coleman, Denise B. 101 Coleman, Lenise T. 101 Colina, Carlos Collins, Cassandra C. 137, 236 Collins, Corey O. 101 Colon, Carmen J, 115, 238 Colon, David 137, 232 Colon, Nancy A. 137, 224 Colon, Pedro J. 137 Comet, Douglas L. 59, 101, 107, 216, B6 Comet, Kristin M. 137, 212, 213, 215 Comet, Kristin M. 233, 250, 251, 138 Concepcion, Joel 137 Coniglio, Jonele M. 101 Conklin, Charles R. 101 Conte, Joseph P. 115 Conyer, Lisa A. 101 Conyer, Tracy L. Cook, Christina L. Cook, Gary V. 82, 83, 115, 221 Cook, Keith A. 137, 224 Cook, Melissa D. 101 Cooke, Richard D. 115 Cooper, Christine A. 115 Cooper, Karla L, 72, 137, 233, 244 Cooper, Karla L. 245 Coppersmith, Frederick C. Coppersmith, Kevin W. Corrales Jr,, Basilio Corrales, Romelia M. 137 Correa, Frank 101 Corthell, Carol L. 101 Cortijo, Samuel Coto, Martha S. 115, 228 Cottman, Lesley W. Cottrill, Wendy 36, 137, 227, 243, 42, 250, 252 Couch, Donald A, Council, Tamiko 2, 101, 127, 187 Cousineau, Christi 101 Covais, Timothy 50, 63, 101 Cowsert, Lisa 115, 228 Cox, Dawn 101 Cox, Teresa 110, 231 Crawford, Ellen 137, 187, 247 Crawford, Mellisa 101 Creary, Datonya 101 Cribbs, Steven 101 Crino, Marjorie 115 Critel Jr., Delbert 101 Crocket, David 115 Crosby, Ngoc 58, 82, 83, 115, 212, 220 Crosby, Ngoc 234, 91, 90 Crosby, Tien 101, 110, 220 Crouse, Jonathan 57, 101 Crumpler, Angel Crumpler, Anthony Crumpler, Randy Cruz, Audrey 66, 67, 101 Cruz, Carlos M. 115, 137, 210, 211, 232 Cruz, Carlos 115 Cruz, Evette 101 Cruz, Je Cuenca, Cuervo, Cuervo, Cuervo rry 101 David 115 Charlene 137, 212, 247, 139 219 Jeanette 115 Kim 112 115, 209, 236, 246 Cunningham, Albert Curbelo, Barbara 101 Curphy, Cindy Curtis, Joseph 91, 90, 137 Curtis, Tommy 2 if ,ig S-U as ,gwgge A' 82 -1 3 .g,55ggg3,a j Qs-i fgefgafiwsfferxef Dagnenica, Donna 137, 201 Dale, Barbara 101, 238 Daly, Heather Daly, Scott 32, 101 Damico, John 115, 193, 220 Daniels, Anna Daniels, Richard 115 Daniels, Roseita 101 Daniels, Theresa 101 Danielson, Deborah 116 Danner, Debra 116 Dargan, Tamiko 248, 249, 116 Daugustine, Kelly Daugustine, Kevin Davidenko, Troy 116 Davis, Andrea 116, BB Davis, April 101 Davis, Howard 233 Davis, Jacttieline 137 Davis, Keit 101 Davis, Kimberly 101 Davis, Latonia J. 101, 212, 227, 238, 146 138 243 , 233 Davis, Latonia R. 20, 32, 61, 76, 137, 235 l Davis, Lisa 116 Davis, Marvel 116 Davis, Samantha Davis, Theresa Davison, Roxanne 116 Dean, Errol 52, 116, 94, 232 Dean, Humberto 31, 116, 88, 249, Dearce, Denise 101 Dearmond, Valerie Dejesus, Patricia Deka, James 101 Deka, Richard 101, 94 24 Delapaz, Dena 52, 227, 237, 245 Delcastillo, John 57, 83 Delcastillo, Joseph 52, 116 Delgado, Johanna Delgado, Michele 66, 101 Delgado, Rose 116, 137 Dellosa, Cathy Delmont, Christina 228 Delmont, James Delmont, Mike 17, 117 Delrio, Alexander Demarco, Michele 117 Deneira, Carlos 27, 57, 117 Denis, Michael 101 Dennis, Shawn 101 Deschamps, Monique 101 Desocio, Mark 101 Devane, Gregory 101 Devane, Michael 101, 189 Dewarte, Eddie 101 Dewey, Heather Dewey, Thomas Diaz, Janice 101 Diaz, Richard 11, 117, 43, 230 Dinorcia, Joseph 79, 117 Dipietro, Robert 137 Disgdiertt, Oscar 9, 137, 224 Dixon, Darrell 117, 240 Dixon, David 21, 117, 212, 216, 94 Do, Bich Phuong 117 Do, Kim Phuong 117 Dobbs, Susan 230, 209, 212, 215, 220, 137 247, 250, 138, 218 Dodge, Gregory 117 Dominguez, Arturo 117 Dominguez, Faustino Dominguez, Novia 101 Dorado, Eliseo 37, 113, 117 Doss, Nancy 101, 240 Doss, Surgret 52, 232, 137 Dotson, Maralee 117 Drabert, Sara 117 Drabert, Sherri 117 Drake, Donna 117 Q Drake, Robert Drew, Debra 80, 81, 117, 169, 182 Duarte, Edward Duignan, Gerard 219 Duncan, Dale 101 Duncan, Joseph Dunnigan, Carolyn Durfee, Melissa 219, 15, 27, 227, 226, 137 136 Duvane, Greg 52 Dye, Richard 117 Dyer, Michael 137 Johnston, Deborah L. 121, 212 215 ,,. t , t Edifonson, Sylvia Edmonds, Tanisha 101 Edwards jr., Edward 117, 140 Edwards, Isaac 101, 57 Efaw, Geoffery Eichorn, Anthony 117 Eichstedt, Robert Eldridge, Andrew Elias, Mayrover 101, 221 Eller, james 43, 99, 101, 39, 209, 58, 94 Ellis, Todd 117 Elsner, Jerome Emerick, Regina Emerick, Wendy 101 Enos, Adrienne 43, 3, 8, 101 Enos, Jonathon 212, 215, 217, 252, 250, 138, 219, 140, 246, 247, 252 Enriquez jr., Rafael 84, 85, 140, 241 Enriquez, Gilbert 140, 240 Epley, Shirley 117 Ervin, Andre 241 Ervin, Regina 117 Escudero, Shariff 117 Estevez, Reinaldo 140 Estrada, Oscar Etienne, Carla 140 Eudy, Mebben Everich, Glen 135, 140 Eviston, Randy Facenda, jacqueline 101, 221, 236 Facer, Kelly Faedo, Michelle 101, 196 Fagan, Kelley 12, 61, 63, 140, 234, 243, 240, 94 Fahie, jemmel Falcon, Sabrina 117 -' - r.g5,:: L g-.:- . .fs,:t:.:, g .2.E . .1 iii A :-1+ ser-:I:2:::.-zmita':?.5-.E- ii :-?f5 r 'is Gadson, Nicole 219, 232, 216, 233, 141, Gagliardi, Maurane Gale, Jenny 118 Gale, john 118, 221 Ganiianpour, Mehrdad Gant, Darlene 118, 200 Garate, Stacey 102 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Anthony Ariel 102 Cindy 118, 29, 232 Garcia, Daniel Garcia, David 36, 118, 57, 83 Garcia, Evelyn 118 Garcia, Guadalupe 239, 34, 118, 232 Garcia, Ivan 118 Garcia, lvonne 118, 238 Garcia, james 102 Garcia, Jesse 102, 86 Garcia, Keila 141 Garcia, Kimberly 32, 118, 220, 247 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Luis Manuel 102 Marcus 102 Mayte r Nicole 102 Orlando 118 Ricardo 34, 118, 235, 86 Falcon, Suzanne Famsworth, james Farr, Sean 140 Fagrg, Danielle 42, 218, 117, 122, 220, 227, Farrier, Damian 140 Fentress, Duan 140 Femandez, Anita 238, 138, 212, 140 Femandez, Dena 163, 35, 233, 140, 236, 245 Fernandez, Dionne 101 Femandez, Freddie 101, 221 Fernandez, Lori 140 117 Femandez, Manuel Femandez, Michelle 13, 112, 117 Fernandez, Raul Fernandez, Raymond 140 Fernandez, Teresa 140 Femandez, Virginia 101, 221 Garcia, Richard 34 Garcia, Yida 118 Garman, Daniel 118 Garrett, Debbie 72 Gaskalla, Annette 102 Gatta, Maria 118 Gatza, Bryan 118, 42, 241 Gay jr., Alvin 183 232, 233, 141 Genereux, Craig 141 Genevish, Susan 229, 142, 245 George, Kevin 91, 102 Gefaghty, Robert 118 Gibb, Cathi Gibson, Dorothy 142 Gilbert, David 102 Gilbert, Lee 118 Gill, Melissa 118, 228 Gillum, Ginger Gilmore, Stephanie Gindling, Steven 102 2 Gipson, james 42, 147, 4, 33, 208, 52, 68, 142, 210, 211 Giral, Alfred Giraldo, Adriana Giraldo, Miguel 102 Gladden, Lori Gladding, Rebecca Glaim, Darleen Glidden, George 102 Godbey, Beverly 227, 142 Godfrey, Leanna 118, 61, 233, 88 Goff, Lester 232 Goldschmidt, David 102, 184, 216 Goldstein, Stacey 102 Gonzalez, Ailyn 102, 220 Gonzalez, Debra 102 Gonzalez, josue Gonzalez, Maria 61, 72, 233, 142 Gonzalez, Michael Gonzalez, Michele 90, 118, 129 Gonzalez, Monica 219, 118, 61, 212, 72, 243 Ferrara, Rosa 101 Ferreira, Darren 101 Ferreira, Richard Ferrer, John 241, 37, 140, 224 Ferrera, Alben 117, 52, 232 Fielden, Teena Figga, Michael 101, 221 Figueredo, Daniel 102 Figueredo, Efrain 117 Figueroa, Janette Fiore, Matthew Fisher, Wanda 90, 9, 229, 233, 140, 243 Flanagan, Kevin Fletcher, Leigh 34, 227, 140, 147, 234 Fletcher, Sharon 102, 107 Flores jr., Arturo 118, 191 Flores, Sandra 102 Flowers, Ira 118 Floyd, Steven 102 Foley, Daniel 102 Fong, Kenneth 157 Fonseca, German 140 Frain, Douglas 102 Franchini, Dean Francis, Robert 43, 140 Franklin, Angela 250, 118 Franklin, Karen Franklin, Lester Franklin, Renay 154, 140 Frazier, Treanedra 118, 140 Freeman, Robert Freeman, Tony 43, 102, 74 French, Lori 227, 140, 245 Fretto Jr., james 118, 83, 234 Fretwell, Kathi Frey, Scott 222, 140, 223 Fuente, Carla 230, 22, 23, 118, 220 Fuente, Esperanza 141 Gonzalez, Valerie 118, 232 Gonzalez, Vivian 143, 148 Goodman, Angela 118, 194, 143 Goodwin, Alan Goodwin, Cynthia 102, 221, 231 Goodwin, Scott 57, 102, 180 Goza, Michael 119 Graber, Terri Granberry, Pamela 102, 240 Granberry, Patrick 143 Granberry, Paula 102 Grant, Charles 103 Grant, john 63, 143 Grant, Vlhlliam 143 Gray, Kevin Gray, Kimo 103 Gray, Mellisa 143 Greco, Green, Vincent 119 Angie 228 Green, Elisha 103, 2, 189 Green, Laura 219, 112, 119 235, 243 Green, Shawn 103, 57, 202 Greenway jr., Donalld 143 Griffith Jr., Donald Griffith, Amy 231, 119 Grigsby, Lois 103 Grilo, Deena 119 Grounds, Bobbie 119 Grounds, Debra 139, 240, 212, 216, 232, 235 Gryder, Susan 143, 246 Guedesse, Brian Guenther, Teresa 103 Guenther, Tracy 56, 110 Guerra, Anita 103 Guerrero, Liredia 187, 143 Guerrieri, Nmothy 119, 235 Guggino, Amy 103, 66, 67 Guggino, Carl 103 Gul o, Michelle 103 Guthrie, Sherri 45 233, 73, , 209, 81, 28, 233, 143, -- - . ' 3'-55I'.2,42E.'E.333.-5' - ' f i 53 . if: it , 3 ' fa, -'fe es' iii? ,,, LV- w?'fSf ..,, , s, .em 4' ,, Q, ., s f rwfe FX! Q.. se Q ,328 , sm' ti t, Hales, Richard 103, 98, 57 Hall, Katrina 103 Hall, Robin 103 Hall, Stephanie Hamilton, Tyrone 57 Hamlet, Judy 119 Hammond, Kevin 119, 59, 68, 216, 233 Hammond, Tina 217, 143, 250 Hamner, Erika 143 Hanna, Terri 119, 238 Hanneman, Stephanie 119, 228, 202, 240 Harber, Albert 119, 83 Hargrove, Danny 52 Harley, Jerry 113 Harr, Christopher 16, 19, 119, 215, 214, 216, 247 Harris, Sylvester 103 Harrison, Brady Harrison, Colin Harvey, Jerry 111 Hatcher, Michael 119, 57 Haupel, Dorette 119 Hawks, David 103 Hazard, Lisa 103, 119 Hazzard, Mike 32 Heckler, Carrie 33, 143, 247 Heid, Kimberly 103 Heil, Timothy 103 Helman, James 103, 58 Henderson, Sonya 64, 143 Hengstenberg, Paul 143 A Jackson, Christene A, 104 jackson, Frank R, jackson, Leona 104 jackson, Michael R. 144, 223 james, Aquarius F. 104 james, David W. 16, 121 james, Paula L. Jeffreys, Michael C. jennings, Edward C. jennings, Robert R 144 lessie, Jeanette 121 Jewell, Adrian E, 104, 238 jewett, johnny C. 52, 121, 241 johnson jr., Jerry L. 78, 79, 118 Herlocker, David 120, 216 Hernandez, Aristides Hernandez, Barbara L. 117, 67 Hernandez, Barbara 103, 233 Hernandez, Barbara 120, 88 Hemandez, Carlos 120 Hernandez, Catherine L. 143 Hemandez, Femando 22 Hernandez, Hector 238, 120, 235 Hernandez Hernandez , juan 103 , Julia 143, 247 Hemandez, Miguel 57, 103, 240 Hemandez, Miriam 103 Hemandez, Pablo 120 Hemandez, Ralph 103, 43 Hernandez, Robert L. 57 Hernandez, Robert 103, 57, 83 Hemandez, Valerie 120 johnson, Antonio R. 57 johnson, Claude johnson, Dawn M. 144, 194, 238, 146 johnson, Dexter L. 13, 141, 144, 147 johnson, George M. 144, 41 Johnson, james L. 121 johnson, Karen L. 26, 144, 227, 243 Johnson, Mark A. 121 Johnson, Nicole N. johnson, Reginald K. 121 johnson, johnson, Scott J. 144, 178 Shawn A. 104, 179, 216, 238 Johnston, Deborah L. 247, 219 jolly, Michelle 144, 88 jones, David F 144, 212, 138 jones, jeffery E. 52, 144 jones, Matthew W, 104 Jones, Michael M. 179, 233 jones, Susan L. 121, 238 jones, Wilbur L. 121, 232, 233, 249, 230 jorge, Joyce, Iusten, I ,,... Eddie 104 Marilyn D. Emily A, 121 ...' : -':5 41 X 'N 5 Y X 5 5572:-f . . ,. I I'I .... . : -,t- -' ' g s N6 Y it 4 ,Mi , :L .W at , ta t. + gf-0:3 3 sa It c , , 1 Y: Y t Herrera, Abraham 143 Herrera, Betty 103, 221 Herrera, Hector 120 Hess, Brian 230, 232, 143 Hickey, Brendan Highsmith, Charlotte 120 Highsmith, Donald 143 Hill, Latonia 120, 249 Hill, Tammy Hines, Adrian 118, 120, 203 Hinson, Paulette 103 Hixenbaugh, Pamela Hobbs, Candace 104 Hodge, Cathy Holm, Mark 104 Holsclaw, Danny 120 Holton, Stephanie 104 Holton, Theodore 68, 69, 143 Hondel, Chesta Hon Son chan 8, S 8 Homer, Wendy 104 Hornsby, Rawn 104 Hotaling, lohn 241, 96, 79, 143 Howard, Larshae Howell, Leah Howze, Vihlliam 93, 92, 241, 120 Hrin, Greg Hudgins, john 121 . Hudson, George Hudson, Michael 143 Hughes, Andrea 104 Hummel, Karla 222, 144 Hunt, Steve 121 Hunter, Nicole 121 Hunter, Patricia Hunter, Patrick 144 Hunter, Sheadrick Hutchinson, Donna 121 Hutchinson, Gail 144, 224 Hutchinson, Mary 104 Hutton, Samantha 121 Hyder, Sherry 29, 121, 239, 240 Hylton, Danielle 104, 90, 240 Hymes, Mark :Ii-J ::,:- - Q .,s::- ' is'-V-::,-,.. :sw lceman, Redmon 121 lgleasias, Rosey 64, 121 Iglesias, Yamilet 104 lnlow, Tamara 144 Irizarry, Irma 121, 232, 243, 219 Izquierdo, Adail 104, 240 Izquierdo, Aramis Kampmeier, Mark A. 144 Keel, Kevin O. Keeports, Michele B. 121, 215, 247 Kelley, Carol A. 104, 232, 231 Kelly, Mollie M. 144, 196, 215, 247 Kem ner, Arlene M. 104 Kendall, Donna D. Keown, Lisa M. Kettle, Donald 144, 223 Keyworth, Kelly A. 104, 231 Kiefer, juliane K. 104 Kieffer, Tina D. 104 Kim, Boyeong 104, 110, 220, 90 Kim, jeong C. 79, 141, 144, 215, 138, 219 Kimrney, Dawn M, 104, 236 King, Antonio C. 52, 57, 74, 104 Ki ' ' Kirkhom, jason P 121, 220, 247, 250 Kirton, Ericka Y. 121, 227 Kissinger, Mary D, 121 Kline, Larry L Kline, Rory 121 Kling, David J. 26, 104 Knutson, Marlo E. 121 Kocher, Rosalie F. 38, 144, 234, 247, 240 Kocurek, Robin J. 144, 240, 238 Kortright, Steven A. Krantz, Laurel R 144, 220 Kravitz, julie M. Kriisa, Eric F. 104 Kulek, Jodie L. 81, 145, 195 Kusler, Vicki 145, 198, 229 Kyger, 'limothy S. - ' -E , . . ....... .... . .., . . W. i, , , , Q ,f , s ,, , , ., , iff ii 1' f-mfg ' ff f if , cafe .. .,... .., ,..., , . . it' vt 4.54.45 ....::.., V ...... .. ...,. ,... 2 , Labarbera, Tara A. 104 Laferriere, Michelle L. 121, 182, 232 Laferriere, Michelle L. 243 Laferte, Tammy M. 121 Lafontaine, jacqueline L. 122, 216 Lafontaine, Jacqueline L. 234, 247, 88 Lago, Melissa K. 122 Lamaina, Lori A. Lambert, Camille A. 122, 246, 247 Lambert, Jeanne K. 104 Lambert, Susan E, 122 Lambertson, John W. 83, 104 Lambertson, Joseph C. 122 Lamonte, Dino J. 30, 145 Langford, Lori M. 104 Langiotti, Kevin A. 27, 145, 233, 85, 146, 147, 84, 87 v . 1 ar S. , .ga . , .-- , ,, ee'l i 3m his .s..,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,s.,, :1a,sQ,3,t:gmfgsj53w,v::Ts-QE gjisaswsgek Qiklrrzfek :,.iifmM41:?23i?Sk m: rrssthseetsme G We ig t,,t,88gg i' twr'?2',?'re , 352' lSE8ig5'?g?w i3 ff ti if .i ,... ,,., ,.,. . . ma 1 5 , .,:.---fag-.-:.,.,: ,iaiie, , freeze i gigs iso? arise ziiiigebxmgem ta. ,sesame 2 55553 5, g,ifif5?g,,, ..5. eE8s5i?8T 5,345 ..-.f a g ?5 'Q18g' 'SQ if eg g . 5: ii gifiigsliiiiiigi i 5'- 1 1, wats. it 55355553 84 ' B - etir i, ' Y :l i fl J. me Pea 25:1 353 gi .: ,.... ----' 31458 M55 i, gf . -. ' 8535585 ., . ' ,mgggy 27 ..... . . Q-af Sh wir Qatgt, ei:-:sw 1 it 3' '2 t, Q a. ...... i figigiegsts .5 , i ,f .fi , A yearbook remember all 5 ' times. E lvle ...,,,.,, . SO General lndexf 309 ' i iii 'N 2.2 :Jil ..,, f ' 212 til H gas QQ iii? .,.,, .. 5 i 82.125 :i ii gi F 1 ' ir fi . QQ ' 5 :ser-f ii, . i i l , ,, Iif 1 , ii ,N 8 i i . ,, .... 1 .1 if H58 ii 5' iii E3 is 552-as li , ,,,,, . I if -5: 2 :tis iii i 1 , , ,r -5: 523 ---- jst Y it at 3355? 3 iw 'L 5 5 Wifi L ii if sz Ls.: ii 53? lil? .25 :1- ,.,, ...., ' , .tg if , .,..,..,. if A 1 gba 3 gifs H ,....,, rg 1 .' .::r:aa:. 2 , ., .... is . sg . ,,,., I ., ......,. ,,. 5 i e l .:., -'2'.':f.- ::':::-:- I :- iiy ff ' V.,- iia, ,E .,....,. 1' 21 ' lii ig Q V: 1 mga j E i 5 W . F tr . 6 Y :5 bfi? fi 6, Q we 7 .... .,.,. ,-.. . - - - 1, 5? Q 5378859 828 48?-f 2 5 3, Kew' -,fre ...., , .: 6 ........ ,:' i, . , 563365 gg 5 af . , J g, i.i',.-Q ,if f -hll . , FSP .,,...... ,. ...... i , Ia1'::?F5' 12 'X , , 1- 1- 1- -. 2 . ,W , mi: is ,att Large, Sheri D. Larkins, Lisa M. 104 Larry, Lorrie A. 104 Larry, Trienicia 104 Latour, Mark E. Lawson, Bridget L, 221 Lawson, Tammy S. 31, Leak, Daryl R. 122 Leal, Ray A. 104 Lebron, Lissette 122 Lebron, Norberto 104 Lee, Cecilia 148 Lee, Gilbert Lefler, Henry 104 Lehman, loyce M, Larkins, Michael D. 122 Larry, Thomas R. 122, 223 Lasso, Zenhita 122, 232 Laster, Philip D. 57, 104 Lawson, Howard D. 57, 104 145, 222, 223 Lazzara, Wilfred T. 122 Le, Hoang C. 80, 81, 122, 212, 214, 215 Le, Hoang C. 220, 246, 247, 90, 250, 218 Legeza, Cindy K. 104, 88 Leggett, Michael A. 122 Marx, Michele 123, 236, 237, 245, 250 Maseda, Grace 6, 105 Mata, Eliabeth 105 Mathews, Corey 123 Mathis, Doretha 105, 123, 245 Matthews, Doris 105 Matthews, Rhonda 149, 233 Mayeux, Kevin 112, 123, 209, 210, 212 Mayeux, Kevin 220, 241 Mazak, Kenneth 124, 183, 96 McAllen, Michael 105 McBride, Vina 149, 232 McCalister, Ronald 57, 74, 105 McCarter, Rudolph McCarthy, Shawn 52, 149, 233, 94 McCray. Sean McDanial, Sharon 81, 150, 182, 212 McDanial, Sharon 215, 247, 250, 253, 138 McDanials, Victory McDarby, Mary 124, 132, 212, 213, 215 McDarby, Mary 150, 233, 247, 146, 138, 139, 219 McDarby, Robert 24, 74, 75, 212, 215 McDarby, Robert 247, 252, 251, 250, 219 Newton, Valerie 125, 212 Newton, Willie Ngo, Lan 125 Nguyen, Lam Nguyen, Tham 106, 150, 215, 241 Nguye n, Thuong 79, 188, 215 Nichols, Iamillah 52, 55, 106 Nichols, Selphenia 8, 10, 34, 65, 227 Nichols, Selphenia 150, 233, 245, 146 Nieto, Theresa 150, 163, 224, 233, 245 Niswonger, Barbara Niswonger, Carol 150 Nolan, Candy Normandeau, Tonya Nunez, Gema 125, 230 Nunez, Luis 106 if Qwiwiifftitfsiwtwittsiiiftisis'-if aa5SEi1taasasstiattaaraeitsawf sg . :sizes - efszzefzsssss afzasaztwfc -I Ike-Zcpecaafessiissisassiz-, 27 3' 511224 wLS, i . ,, ,,,.aasQE,ER8i1Z?i -'Qi-an 51:32. i n ! 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SZ . . ......- aa-.ggi ' s,,.s-T382 is? 5 .11 ' 9532518323 IZ-: ZZ -.-5 -:,:--::.,gs1f1. 9 at. .1- iss 1 f ,:..--1 .-SLSEZSZTZSSW ' is f- was-sac . .. ..... .... . ,.,, .... - ........... , ta, ,suave-.-,-we 21532-42525 - 1 .i::1:'s::::: 2a assi-saszsm .- gsggiwwg ,1 1- 1- -1-1--we 1 'S 61552, ws' 8 , ., 3 - iii E sqm 8 S3 is g ii ig .. ...... it .:-:I ai 83s-2 -? aim 5 f ' W asusaxazasfs-if? 28515 mils? 'LE j' 38232 :E .111 . 1.11 ...... 1 .......- .....,. . s ,.r. -. 1 '1 18122 ii iiisgtae 21:1 .1 1 .. ,3 mfigggg-,555 .wt Lemus, Richard A. 104, 238 Lemus, Tina I. 122 Leonard, Randall N, 104, 216 Leonardo, Paula Leopold, Elisabeth I. Leslie, Donald M. 104 Leslie, Stephen R. 132, 145, 148, 208 Leslie, Stephen R. 209, 147 Lewis, Becky A. 122, 228 Lewis, Candace F. 148, 232 Lewis, Glen O. 122 Lewis, Michelle Lezcano, Albert 104 Lezcano, Marco Linares, Humberto R. 104 Linares, lose F, 122 Linares, Matza M. 148 Linares, Raul Lindsay, Robert 104, 221 Lindsey, Elizabeth C. Links, Bernard tapke. Darci L, 122 Lippincott, Bradley K, 93, 148, 158, 93, 241 Liro, Mary E. 104, 105 else' in the Livingston, Leigh Ann 64, 199, 233 he privacy of Livingston, Leigh Ann 243, 250 l10m6- Llamas, Nerea A. 104, 238 na De La Paz Llano, Mark A. 83, 122 Lobato, Marti 149, 232, 243, 250, 251 Lom, David M. 122 Lonergan, Gina L. 149, 186 Long, leanette M. 104 Long, Robert l. Long, Tamara R. 149 Long, Theresa E. 122 Longworth, Clifford I. Lopes, lessica1H. 104 Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Carlos A. 122 Elizabeth D. 239, 240 Elizabeth E. 239, 240 McDonough, Dana 105, 236 McGee, Adam 105 McGuire, William 124 McHugh, Patricia 105 Mclnnis, Richard McKercher, Darwin 124 McKercher, Sarai-105 McMillian, Cary 150 McMillian, Dana McMillian, Tracey 105 McM McM ullan, Patricia 26, 150, 217, 233 ullan, Patricia 243, 91, 90, 250 McNey, Michael 124 McWhite, Lawanda 150, 216, 232, 236 McWhite, Lawanda 245 Mead, Laura 5, 106 Mead, Lisa 124, 216 Mederos, Timothy 57, 106 Medina, Michael Meiers, Willie 124 Mejia, Diana 124, 238 Melendez, Carlos Mendez, Alberto 57, 106, 221 Mendez, Israel 106 Mendez, Vivan 221 Menendaz, Brian 150, 85, 86 Menendez, Dennis 52, 83, 150, 232 Mercer, Scott 106 Merino, Norma 106 Messersmith, Shannon 106 Meyer, Angela 11, 24, 63, 150, 212, 213 Meyer, Angela 220, 243. 230, 138, 147 Meyer, Rachel 3, 8, 23, 106, 220 Milanes, Rosemary 106, 236 Milite llo, Sam 124, 86 Miller, Celina 121, 124, 228 Miller, Daniel Miller, Donald 58, 103, 106, 107, 216 Miller, Richard 124, 248, 249 Mirabal, Diana Miranda, Antonio 29, 111, 124, 212 53 She-fra, .,.,. ,,.-adam,-sm,--.' .was--, -a seem O'Brien, Kimberly 151, 212, 139 Ocasio, Cynthia 125 Ochoa. loseph 151 O'Connor, Shane 74, 106 Odom, Mark 7, 106, 245 Oliver, Pearl Olmeda, Frank 107 Ormond, Cassandra 125 Ormond, Timothy 11, 58, 107, 235 O'Rourke, Laura 29, 34, 125, 227, 245 Ortiz, Thomas 107 Osgood, Clarense Otero, Claudia Ovellette, Leonard Oyhanarte, Laura 125, 197 if 1 15:11 1 f:,aZgag.ggt'5aa,cg::s2'-ggi,sf-aw 1,25 1 Padgett, Denise 125 Padilla, Michael 79, 151, 201 Papadapoulos, Theodore 107 Paris, Latanya 152, 228, 236 Parks, Sandra Parmerlee, Alberta Parrado, Patricia 125, 201 Parris, Susan Parsons, Andrea 127, 152, 234 Patten, Isaac 107 Patterson, Bryan 125 Lopez, lennifer I. 104 Lopez, lose T 122 Lopez, Marison 149, 227 n Lopez, Michelle Loscalzo, Lisa M. 122, 243, 252 Love, Anissa L. 64, 65, 122 Love, Arthur L. 149, 232, 146 Lowe, Felisha M. 122 Lozado, Rebecca 149, 243 Lucas, Anthony A. 1, 38, 149, 226, 227 Lucas, Anthony A. 149, 233, 43, 241, 147 Lucas, Tammy S. 122 Luis, Francisco 122, 241 Lutz, Sandra E. 39, 149, 152, 247 Luzbet, David Ly, Bang 149, 230 Ly, Ha 100, 104 Lynn, Donald 149, 223, 249 ' - - 1- -------- .... .1r1 .711.1?..'.a1.1s-Sw.-.p. 21221-'2222 2 15 1 :61 '- : Q-312. :: - 1:5 11:11:51: :ri.:g:-t w i , 4 ii 1,229 ,eg y si-ig? ,Z c t 5- W z Mac8ride, Kenneth MacDonald, Troy 122 Machado, Manuel 105, 232, 238, 240 Mack, Christen 81, 149, 152, 212, 247, 138 Madson, Paul 149 Magee, lohn 105 Mai, Lien 123, 220, 90 Mai, Minh 149, 241 Mai, Phuong 149, 215, 228 Maine, Douglas 149, 219 Dat 63, 79, 141, 149, 212, 215 Mang, Mang, Dat 220, 139, 218 Mann, Tanya 149 Mann, Tracey 105 Marcsano, Antonio 123, 149 Marcyan, Tia 123, 233, 236, 246 Mark, Maleski 149 Marks, Kerry 88 Marsicano, Vincent Marsonek, lohnny Martin, lvette 105 Martin, iarome Martin, Natalie 112, 122, 123, 220 Martin, Natalie 227, 243, 91, 90, 252, 251, 250 Martinez, Benjamin Martinez, lacqueline Martinez, Minerva 105 Martoglio, Nancy 3'lOf General Index Miranda, Antonio 215, 233, 247 Mitchell, Cassandra Mitchell, lulie 17, 64, 124 Mobley, Freddrick 125 Mohr, ldamae 4, 150 Molina, Anna 150, 244, 245, 240 Monge, Anthony 51, 52, 150, 95, 94 Montana, Gladys 150 Montes, Fredric 150 Montesino, Isabel Moore, Lisa Moore, Michael 57, 125 Moore, Russell Moore, Veronica 106 Morales, Gerardo 106 Morales. Miguel 106 Morales, Tanya Moran, julio 51, 52, 150 Moran. Lisa 106, 232 Morgan, Dwayne 106, 221 Morgan, Scott 160, 212, 214, 215, 246, 146, 250, 139, 90 Morris, Greg 10, 68, 150, 241 Morris, Terry 52, 74, 125 Morrison, Christine 62, 63, 125, 212 Morrison, Christine 215, 247, 95, 94 Mosley, Anna 2, 232, 239 Muchala, Nancy 64, 65, 125, 239. 218, 240 Mueninghoff, Robert 150 Muinos, Richard 150 Mulkey, Ervin 125, 183, 194, 233 Muniz, Ivy Munoz, Robert 37, 150, 40, 250 Muratte, Phillip 150 Murphy, Sherry 106 Murray, Billy Musalo, Iris 125 ' Myrie, Rafael 52, .55, 68, 233 X 3 4 QE. 5.13 1 j 'fi f i- 5 1 F N53 1-, sa .......... 3 nt L giistigi , iaegsgfag testis 1 .1 ,sate sEssrsw se -F 1:.1- iiisswsf Nathan, Kathrenia125, 193, 236 Nathaniel, Marvino Neal, Michael 125 Nelson, Angela 15, 64, 65, 72, 150, 226 Nelson, Angela 150, 227, 245 Nelson, Bernadette 73, 76, 125, 43 Neulist, Shannon 825, 202, 228 Newman, Angelia' 106 Newsome, Anita 20, 106, 238 Paxson, Karen 107, 240 Pearl, Cynthia 125, 197 Pedrero, Anthony Pedros o, Susana 107 Pelletier, Tammie 125 Pemberton, Douglas 107 Pemberton, lulane 152, 177, 243 Pent, Cammie 66, 67, 107, 216 Pent, Peggy Pereda, Christina 107 Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez. Perez, Perez Anthony 125, 233 Christopher 52, 152, 157, 182 Christopher 233, 86 Craig 126, 241 Elsa 126, 221 Lisa 152. 220, 245 Lisa 153, 246 Luis 107 Perez, Michele 80, 81, 126, 232, 233 Perez, Michele 234 Perez, Octavio 37, 151, 153, 234, 219, 230 Perez, Scott 126 Perez, Stacey 153, 245, 240 Perez, Victor 153, 223 Pefel Yerina 107, 221, 239 Perkiris, Mark 126 Per Leslie 107 VY, Pesce, Samual 126 Petty, Donna Phelps, Debbie 32, 65, 153, 188, 190 Phelps, Debbie 240, 245, 238 Phillips, Lara 126, 223, 238 Philon, Philon, Darrell 126 Meinda 107 Pugh, Carolyn Pullara, Samantha Pyatt, Shawn 223 :: II, :. 82,553 4233, 5333. Rafi wilt? 'tax 8542255518882 siisfiisf itat 4584 Quiles, Marisoi 126 Chang, Sang 79 Kim, Bonnie 38 Ragano, Cheryl 153 Ragano, Thomas 153 Rahmings, L. A. 57, 107 Raiford, Ramon 126, 232, 233, 235 Ramirez, Alexandra 18, 19, 126, 217 Ramirez, Alexandra 243, 249, 240 Ramos, lliana Ramos, Ricardo Raplee, lose 97, 126 Ratliff, Bradley 153, 181, 223 Ray, Linda 153, 224 Redman, Teresa Redmon, Gregory 52 Redmon, Rosalyn Reed, Carlton 56, 57, 107 Reed, Sterling 57, 107, 90 Reed, Willie Register, Frankie 153 Reid, lohn 68 Reinoso, Roberto 107, 86 Renovales, Awilda 126 Renovales, Luis 107 Renzi, Marco 126 Reyes, Albert 25, 126, 227 Reyes, David 107 Reyes, Gina 21, 153, 194 Reyes, Stacie 64, 126, 227, 240 Reyes, Yoel 126, 233, 85, 86 Reynolds, Pamela 126, 232, 245 Reynolds, Valerie 108, 88 Richard, George Richardson, Marcella Riddell, lodi 153 Riol, Idalmis 153, 230 Rios, Elisabeth 126 Rios, Michelle 23, 37, 153, 161 Riquelme, Yolanda 153, 228 Rivera. David 126 Rivera, Delia 156, 229 Rivera, Isabel 108, 232, 240 Rivera. loel 126 Rivera, Mabel Rivera, Wanda 126, 219, 239 Roark, Brian 108 Robert, Trischell Roberta, David 249 Roberts, lo 126 Robinson, Dewey 52, 79 Robinson, jennifer 126 Robinson, Mark 156, 233 Robles, lose Rodgers, lames 156 Rodicio, Evidio 156, 223, 232 Ridriguez, Antonio 127 Rodriguez, Carlos 98, 108, 86 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 156 Rodriguez, Fabricio 108 Rodriguez, Harold 58, 127, 221, 249 Rodriguez, Ibis 127, 228 Rodriguez, lorge 127 Rodriguez, lose 108 Rodriguez, losette 34, 108 Rodriguez, Lynn 108 Rodriguez, Maria 108 Rodriguez, Marilyn 156, 228 Rodriguez, Omar A. 108 190 Rodriguez, Omar 108 Rodriguez, Rachel 232 f. if f .. A 12,1ggigtggsgge322555131s52ssm?t'liesR:.:fz sr : xfsw-,ss Ep Bassas.-,R Egwfsasistz sssszsstiiiiiirtitsstsis Philon, Pamla 126, 193, 220 Piaget, Carlos Pidgeon, Corey 93 Pietri, Ioanne 107 Pineiro, leannie 153, 226, 227, 245 Pines, David 79, 107 Pinkney, Ronald 52, 153 Pittman, Nattlie 23, 153 Pittman, Rethema Placeres, Abel 153 Plummer, Betty 153, 227, 243 Polk, lay 153 Polo, Kevin 126 Pond, Laura 107, 216 Pond, Phoebe 126, 216, 243, 249 Posada, Daniel 6, 52, 153 Posada. David 107 Powell, Richard 74, 107, 222 Pozo, lose 153, 94 Pozo, Maria Preece, William Prosser, Michele 107, 232 Puentes, Henry Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Rosa Rodriguez, Sherrie Rodriguez, Vicky 127, 230, 240, 238 Roebuck, Sara Rogero, Cindy 127 Rogero, Cindy 27 Rojas, Agueda Rojas, Angela 108 Rojas, Gleidys Rojas, Gregory 156 Rojas, Luis 108 Rojas, Wylky 156 Romasco, Frank 127, 219 Romasco, Frank 16, 127, 215, 247 Romero, Ileana 156 Romler, Toni 190 Rodriguez, Francisco Rora, Brenda 156, 228 Rosado, Luis 52, 146, 95, 94 Rosakranse, Susan 156. 181, 185 Rosas, leanne 156, 232, 252 Rose, David 79, 108 Rosenblatt, William 58 Rosowski, Anja 38, 127, 216, 247 Ross, Kristen 156, 221 Ross, Laura 108, 88 Rowland, Carolyn Rowland, Denise 108 Rozowski, Anja 81 Rubio, George 127 Ruilova, Ralph 108 Smith, Kelliejo 37, 149, 158 Smith, Kimberly 4, 158, 43 Smith, Michael 159, 238 Smith, Sean 159, 220, 218 Smith, Stacy 109, 88, 240 Smith, Steven 14, 30, 109 Smith, Wendy 14, 30, 35, 6 Smith, Yvonne 159 1, 159, 147, 95, 94 Ruiz, Alberto Ruiz, Almida Ruiz, Celia 127, 232, 244, 245 Ruiz, Dennie Ruiz, Elba 127 Ruiz, Elvin Rumler, Toni 120, 127, 232, 240 Runge, April 108 Rush, Douglas Rush, Lawrence Russell, Bev 127 Rutch, Alyson Rutland, Marcie Ryan, Leann 108 Sadis, Scott 62, 63, 79, 127 Sadowiski, David 127, 183, 212, 215, 90, 219 Saettone, Edward 156 Saettone, Mary 127, 220, 218 Salazar, Liliana 128 Salgado, Salgado, ltlanita Kathryn 128 Sallins, lames 108 Salter, Angie 128, 232, 245 Salyers, Shawn 109, 230 Sampson, Douglas Sanchez, Albert 109 Sanchez, Dena 156, 229 Sanchez, Doreen 156, 229 Sanchez, Evelia Sanchez, Freddy Sanchez, lose 52, 128, 218 Sanchez, luan Sanchez, luan 156, 220, 249 Sanchez, Melissa 128, 190, 245, 240 Sanchez, Stephanie Sandoval, Sergio 57, 74, 128 Santana, Gisela 109 Santiago 3rd, Manuel 156 Warren, Reginald Santiago lr., Miguel Santiago, Amos 128 Santos, Cynthia 128, 216 Santos, Maribel 109 Sarmiento, Sonia 156 Sarmiento, Susana 156 Saul lr., Bruce Savoca, Regina Scannell, Nicole Scarpo, Rosa 63, 81, 128, 185, 233, 252, 250 Schaffer, lennifer Scholpp, Thomas 156, 247 Schrotel, Merit 34, 36, 156, 212, 215 Schrotel, Merit 156, 217, 243, 146, 250, 138, 89, 88, 146 Schupp, Lori 128, 187 Schurgard, Steven 128 Scott, Angela 128 Scott, luliet 129, 247, 240 Scott, Kellee 109 Scott, Krista 129 Scott, Leandrea 109 Scurry, Tina 156, 223 Seebaren, Richard 79, 129 Segar, Shawmia 156, 198, 229 Setgui, Alexander Seguine, Ayissa 180 Seiss, Dianna 109 Seiss, Tammy 156, 235 Self, April 109 Serrano, Carlos 129, 212, 220 Serrano, Wilson 109, 111 Shannon, Lori 72, 216, 249, 94 Shannon, Stuart 129 Sharp, lohn 109 Shaw, lulia 76, 109, 94 Shellman, Prentice 186 Shelton, Carl 57, 109 Shepard, Nicole 109 Shu er, Wesley 52, 57, 109 Sierra, Danny 109 Sievers, Michele 129 Simmons, Colleen Simms, Robert 4 Sineath, lacquelyn 23, 156 Sineath, Karen 23, 109, 240 Singfield, Vanessa 156, 232 Singleton, Michael 109 Sinlcrope, Cynthia 156, 212, 213, 217, 147, 253, 250, 139, 89, 88 Sinicrope, Cynthia 247 Sirianni lr., Andrew 156, 234 Skelly, Kevin 109, 84 Skinner 3rd, Eddie 156, 233, 235 Skinner, Sinclair 129 Slaughter, Todd 129, 247, 240 Smitson, Troy 79, 109 Sneed, Shannon 109 Solano, Hector 159, 240 Solis, Nancy 109 Sotolongo, Caridad 129, 209, 220, 227 Souphakhot, Dolak 109 Sousa, Christina 129 Spencer, Regina 109 Stahl, David 159 Stahl, Kathleen 159 Stanford, Thomas 129 Statton, Daniel Steele, Anthony Stephens, Byron 109 Stephens, Michael 34, 57, 1.29 Stgermain, lay 129, 181 Stoll, Douglas 19, 58, 159, 212, 215 Stoll, Douglas 216, 247, 139, 240 Stoll, Michael 109, 216 Storey, Todd 159, 238 Stout, Donna 109, 234 Strange, Shawn 109 Stringer, lames Stroup, Brian 109 Suarez, lllan 116, 129, 210, 247, 219 Suarez, Silmey 159 Suit, lordan Sumicz, loseph 109, 238 Supple, William 79, 109 Sureda, Carlos Sustaita, Denise 129 Swain, Debra 159, 161, 240, 238 Sweet Ill, loseph 148, 232 Swenson, Ann Swetlik, Adam 52, 78, 79, 105, 159, 23 43, 241 Talton, Terry Tarasuik, loseph Tarrago, Mark 129 Tarter, Mary 58, 112, 129, 163, 193 Tarter, Mary 233, 245 Tate, Donald 129 Tate, Patricia 159, 216, 229 Taylor, Roddrick 129, 241, 240 Taylor, Shontel 159 Teodosio, Frank 109, 240 Terr, Brian 57, 79, 109, 241 Terry, Karen 81, 109 Thall, Melissa Therrien, lamie 129, 228 Thielmann, Steve 129 Thomas, Deborah 129, 88, 230 Thomas, Donald 159, 232 Thomas, Erick Thomas, Karla 22, 25, 32, 35, 152, 227 Thomas, Karla 152, 159, 199, 233, 245, 139, 219 Thomas, Michael 109 Thomas, Patricia 159 Thomas, Tricia 109 Thompson, Michael 159 Thompson, Stephanie 159 Thornton, Kimberly 129 Threatts 3rd, lohn 52, 159 Tilley, Tarsha 159 Tingley, lohnathan 241 Tingley, Michelle 129 Toledo, Lisa 129, 149, 227, 245 Toledo, Osvaldo 129 Tom, Andy 83 Tomlinson, Benjamin 129 Tomlinson, lodie Torrens, Anna 159, 229 Torres lr,, lsrael 129, 219, 240 Torres, Anthony 129, 210, 234, 235 Torres, Anthony 248, 249, 40, 240 Torres, Katiana 129, 232, 43, 230, 42 Uhler, leffery 160 Westley, Darrell Whaley, Christa 130, 160, 233 Wheeler, Tequila Wheeler, Winston 21, 26, 160, 185, 208 Wheeler, Winston 233, 241, 84, 86 Whipkey, David 110, 240 Whipple, Cedric 160, 94 White, Carmen 110 Ulvenes, Matthew 23, 132, 160, 208 Ulvenes, Matthew 233, 147, 43, 241, 86 Urso, Stephanie 13, 130, 227, 233, 236 Vaigneur, Mary 94 Valdes 3rd, Ulysses 20, 109 Valdes, lavier 109, 221 Valdes, Orlando Valdes, Rene 160 Valdes, Roberto 130 Valdes, Roy 130 Valdes, Sara 130, 235 Valdez 3rd, Robert 86 White, Claude 66, 67 White, Gene 23 White, Keith White, Mark 130 White, Russell White, Vandolyn 64, 160, 227 Whitlock, Susan 110, 221, 236 Wickline, Debora Wiggins lll, Rufus Wiggins, Glen Vlhlder, Marc 130, 232, 233 Wilkins, Tina Williams 3rd, lohn 160 Williams, Chandra 160 Williams, Cheri 15, 38, 160, 227, 233 Williams, Cheri 246 Williams, Christopher 161 Williams, Diane 110, 160 Williams, Donald 110 Williams, Donald L. Torres, Kevin 109 Torres, Maria 109, 232 Torres, Santiago 159, 94 Tovar, Pete 109 Tozzi, Michelle 130, 243 Tran, Kiet Tran, Sanh Trespalacios, Anthony Trier, Victoria 130 Trigg, Eric 4, 9, 52, 159, 147, 43 Trimble, Melissa Sloan, Ania 76, 77, 109, 240 Sloan, Reginald 158 Small, Carl 129, 202 Small, Clinton Small, Torrance 109 Smith, Andrea 3: 129 Smith, Diane 158, 240, 238 Smith, Diedre 34, 109, 111, 216, 237 Smith, Eric 109, 42, 90 Smith, lohn 158 Tripoline, Deborah 159 Tripp, Francelia 130, 215, 236, 244 Troutman, Wendi 23, 24, 109 Troya, Daniel 130 Truong, Thai 160 Tucker, Karrieann Tucker, Kevin 109 Turner, Carmen Turner, Mark 109 Turner, Sheila 109, 238 Valdez, Butch 20 Valdez, Vivian 130, 202, 228 Vallina, Deena 8, 32, 37, 64, 149, 160, 147, 240 Vallina, Deena 245 Vanpelt, Susan 3, 109, 221 Vargas, Omar 109 Varsalona, Darlene 150, 232 Vasquez, Catherine 109 Vaughan, lon 130, 74 Velazquez, Alina 109 Velazquez, lose Veller, Sean 109 Vicari, Nilo 109 Victores, Rebeca 109, 194 Vidal 4th, Tony 109 Villactis, lose Villarosa, loseph 29, 130 Vining, limmy 52 109 Vivo, Merly 130 Voigt, Rebecca 109 Voorhees, Dana 109, 221 Vore, Danny 74, 130 Vragovic, Patricia 109 Wade, Shawonnia Waibel, Peter 130 l Waid, Tammi 15, 21, 27, 33, 38, 160, 22 Waid, Tammi 224, 226, 243 Wakefield, Mark 109 Waldrop, Coressa 110, 231 Walker, Dina 160 Waller, Amanda 110 Waller, limmie Walsh, Kimberly 160 Walter, Eugene Wardrop, Andrew 130 Wardrop, Dawn 231 Ware, Olivia Wame, Shannon Warner, Tracy 130, 240, 238 Warnock, lill 160, 229, 243 Warren, Christopher ,Warren, Paul 130 Washington, Dywan 52 Washington, lason 110 Washington, Ken 160, 232, 233 Washington, Starlon 68, 69 Wasserman, Marla 110 Watkins, Eric 52, 57, 130, 212 Watkins, Raynaldo Watkins, Vickie 160 Watler, Gael 130 Watson, Arna 99 Watson, Arnette 64, 65, 77, 112, 130 Watson, Arnette 76, 209, 221, 235 Watson, Arnette 245, 240 Webb, Kelly 26, 160, 227, 233, 236, 245 Webster, lanet 110, 190 Weems, Kevin 110 Weidenkopf, Desiree 121, 130, 202 Weidenkopf, Desiree 228 Weinel, lacqueline 81, 160, 223 Welland, Kathleen Wells, Michael 130 Wently, Sean 233 Wessel, Gregory West, Stacy 130, 230 Williams, Donald T. Williams, Dyrell 52, 160 Williams, Ernescia 232, 238 Williams, Greg 52 Williams, lames Williams, Keith Williams, Lenora 160, 223, 139 Williams, Lynwood 110, 209 Williams, Noel Williams, Robert 68 Williams, Ronald 110, 160 Williams, Sean'160, 230, 90 Williams, Tammy 161 Williams, Val ' Williams, Warren 52, 131 Williams, Williemae ' Williamson, Olga ' Willingham, Gregory 57, 74, 75, 110 Willis, Dawn 131 Willis, Nancy Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Vwlson, Vlhlson, Vthlson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Andrae 72, 110 Bridgett Celina 110 Christopher 52, 94 Daryl 68, 131, 161, 232, 241 Donnell 57 Eric 110 Kevin 68 Leandro 52, 99, 131, 94 Ronnell 110 Samantha Windsor, Maryjane 110 Wing, Barbara 161, 212, 215, 220, 247 139, 218, 238 Winters, Mark 52 Winthrop, Dawn 110 Vlhse, Elizabeth 117, 131, 238 Woernle, Michael 68, 161 Wolf, lohn 93, 92 Woodward, Eureca 110, 72 Worthy, lames 131 Wraight, Latrecia 161 Wraight, Robin 131, 262 Wright, Charles 161 Wright, Thaddeus 52, 55, 161 Wuckovich, Robin 110, 237 Yanes, Mellissa 31, 131, 227, 219 Yelton, Chnstopher 161, 203 Yoo, Sung 110, 111, 216 York, Sabrina 131 Youdal, Shane Young, Benjamin 161 Young, Erik 110, 221 Young, loseph Youngs, Eric 110 Zollner, Greg Zorrilla, Antony 84, 86 Zorilla, Stephanie 110, 232 General Indexf3 11 Keeping in Check with the Cheers are sophomore Eric Smith and seniors Diane Smith and Anna Molina 312fCIosing Gheck ll Spring football practice allows junior varsity quarterback Carlton Reed time to improve his handoffs would obody be easy. A those weekend practices for Dragon's Fire. The extra effort that netted a goal and a victory for the soccer team. Eating the whole pie at Dragon's Fest -- even the clump on the floor! Studying into the wee hours of the morning for the marine biology final exam. But what a blast it was - in hindsight. Changing To Stay In Step All of the work. All of the play. All of the time. Everything combined changed us. We fought and made up with each other. We were exposed to new worlds socially and intellectually. We grew up. And we kept evolving. The ever changing moods of high school kept us on our toes and on top of the world. Jefferson was at its best. Well worth checking out! If V' credits Closingf3 13 Checking through senior Eddie Skinner's record, counselor Valle Glover discovers a lack in social studies ,ass i ,.. ,t is . Q 2 , it --.::.. F 5. sf F i I, In preparing for a quiz on Dantes Inferno, Sean Smith ckecks out r'0tes on the eighth boigia M . ,egg Wai? ,Sig Fifi? fi? if ? -'-- f .,,- ' rirr - - z ,., w ' ln ii i f . iiiii, , ,.,,. T G ii r s . . 'f i ' icking up your cap boggled at and gown at the the several types senior breakfast. Scraping of All the signals off the photographs taped were the e. The end was to the side of your locker at hand. so that it passes the end of the year deans inspection. Getting your friends phone numbers to keep in touch over the long hot summer. Paying off the fine on the book you checked out last September and returned For sophomores, it was a step up in respect. For juniors, it was the beginning of life at the top of the high school totem pole. And for seniors, it was time to say goodbye. So long Jefferson High, the Dragons had checked last week. Taking the out. If biology final exam and 9 4 i ii if Graduation at the Florida State Fairgrounds Expo Hall proves to be a solemn occasion for outgoing seniors. 3 14! Closing rticle on Checking out the newspaper a ' b ll game are Dat last week s foot a Mang and Ric Carasquilla Closingf3 'I 5 Ulpwk Ll . Pnbynnen Derma, Pubxxshkng Company, were taken at or through Bryn-Aian Studios. Cnanone, Nonn Camirna' Bryn-Aian aiso took group photos tor aii ciubs Renresentanvez MBS, Green of and they were present at many athietic, Byron Kennedy 8, Company- academic and otherwise extracurricuiar Sizez 9Vz x 11 with 320 pages. activities. Number Pnnted.-175 Diiigent ettorts by aii statt members Cost 526.00 contributed to the success ,goz 9 t Monticeiio '86 Paper: Eighty pound enamei However, kudos go tosgghe ettorts that went above and beyond 7,rQ iiaii ot duty. We wouid The 1986 Monticeiio used a wide variety ot iike to sincereiy thankifxngeia Meyer tor her ome ottered by Deimar, others bought outstanding creative iuices in Ute, tt members. Our standard and Kristin in organiiing the Subheads jtcademic superb iayouts. Aiso we wouid Sharon McDaniei tor her W d saies, Merit Schrotei and ion Enos Peopie, and Scott types, s art by sta . Optima. ' 91' COPY ngaveness in business and set as headiine size was 36 pt d iead-ins were 16 pt. Paiantino. Bo a ieaded 1 pt. Captions were Opening, TOTE s impeccabie order to certain tacuity t whose an 11 pt. Optim ' i aded 1 pt. edtication i y g 5 4 ge aiso in ' ' tors withou ossibie. was timaitaiic e ' ' ' ages type sp Korinna, 6 L4N:d' d d'7J d administra have been p ' ' The 9 pt. Op Ciosing and division p iiows' subheads 30 pt. ieaded 2.pt., and n 1 The 6 6Y5iL'ii?.i1si9oook wouid not ress our appreciation to ictures that we were as to . 4 t. Korinna g , ' 'C ieadedgj p . g fi Y W ,A tor giving us p weii tor dy copy 1 p iantino itaii Pendw Sc p d 48 Qhdent Pen s Barbara ie dimes and bo ' ns 9 pt. Pa Us OutV' 6 31 A iliitrtdep take To Mr . ies nickeis, iEdward captio ' PCheck . M ' ningind, s,Vg,W Q f ttdt 1t1t't ,,,, . Q unnng penn , To Prindpa ' ' ns at headiine 2 pt in Ope V 4 Qzkilgilii W patiahtiy co than once. ot pubiicatio tor artwork 7 . ' ' 'on pages. g,,, ysg, g , , ,, ,L sg.t V g 0 aslst f uaifters more ' dent support Mrs. Massaro t. on divisi ut theybbo fa A - A .kkv L , Tins tor his ar nstad and And iast but P ed througho Newsg,G0i12HC,,.. ' tg9'V derigsifiivsrvt. W 0 'ldfu Ba, Pdgbut 2 6son.Ms.Roe ' computers. emoving the us f 60 pt. ,,y, ., A my . 7,2 er 6 i with the r. Perez tor r LTEE 72 pt. Euro g t' Uiwilgitly Y X W Piariow, ' Casuai, 72 p . , ZYL, L Pxmerttlapgwt 1 g Nevison nge, 96 pt. t. Heiveugga MES pt. Stonehe Medium. SPORTS f 48 p 'versity Roman. ACA , ,,, 0 pt. itaiic, 60 pt. Uni 28 pt. Greeting Monotone, 8 Condensed Boid. PEOPLE f 24 pt. Tittany t Souvenir Eight itaiic, 30 pt. ii e was 24 pt. Demi, 24 p . Mistrai. The dustcover typ ' na its and underciass photos Korin . Ni senior portra 316!ci05ing f 7f 1132911 he rw f ieast, thanks to M ' from the yearbook ottice. id iike to thank the Cursed kiin One tinai note, we wou n in her tenth year as advisor, the de the Monficeiio what it hance we Wiwoman who has ma ou Ms. Robbins f the c is. Thank y orth it. if took was w Q 7 MQW C Epi-r 0 2.95