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JI. r ,
P.K. YONGE LABORATORY
SCHOOL
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
1080 S.W. 11TH STREET
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA
32611
Wf DIVE INTO LIFE
AT P.K. YONGE!
Dive into life at P.K. Yonge' At this
pool you'll find all different kinds of
people. Some are tall, others are
short. Some are fat, yet some skin-
ny. We are all different in one way
or another. This is P.K. Yonge.
Many who come to this pool start
at the shallow end, then there are
those at the deep end. Wherever.
you start, you are not alone There
are people keeping you afloat. At
P.K. you will find a pool of
friends-you may think \ou are
about to go under, but it seems
someone is always there to pull
you up again. .. i
Now it seems as if we %,ere u.st
learning to enjoy the water and it's
time to hop out and dry off There
is an ocean of life ahead of us. But
no matter how hard we try, none
of us will ever completely dry off i'" -
from this pool. It will always be a
part of our lives. The splash we
made is a part of us forever.
TOP: IS JAY KIRKPATRICK stud) ng scienc e
or music?
BOTTOM: WAKE UP AND smell Ihe cottee,
Andy Jordan!
2 Splash!
TOP LEFT MICKY WILLIAMS AND Yemi
Smith hit a high five.
TOP RIGHT KAO WESTLYE KNOWS how
to take it easy.
BOTTOM LEFT. DURING A CLASS in Ad-
vanced Window Gazing, Katie Strickland,
Frances Alfonso, Jessica Wing, Scott An-
derson, and Joe Salczuk get a head start on
their homework
BOTTOM RIGHT: SOHN MOON AND
Adam Allen share what must be a pretty
good lake.
1W
rV
Splash! 3
1 3
A "*
| I
iN~ :3]
4 Splash!
,. .;- ;
S. ... -'/ .. .
SBELOW- SECOND PERIOD IS to6 early for -
' M, Duggins' Advanced World History class: *
to be'owake. .
BELOW. MIKE LAWRENCE, "MESSING. -.- .
around" with Ca'dy West, Stephanie Cor-', '. .
Sbett, and Frances Alfonso during Biology.
S.... Into a year full of fun. It was a
year of changes, of new faces, im-
proved facilities, and high stan-
".'. dards, that brought with them a
feeling of optimism that lasted
throughout the year.
S*; We worked hard, but had fun. We
fought hard, and proved that we
were a special school. The Blue
I. Wave spirit united us into that P.K.
S"family."
Splash! 5
I'
I ,
-.
4 ''.
Splash! 5
TOP: SOHN MOON, BRENT Riley and Da
vid Willis psych themselves up for another
grueling day of academics.
MIDDLE LEFT: RED AND BROWN are c.om
plimentary colors, as demonstrated b, Lee
Ann Delaino and Tara MacMillan.
MIDDLE RIGHT: PKY HAS NEVER held
classes inside trucks, Barry Walker'
BOTTOM: "SNAKE MAN" ANDY .ordan
tries out his fangs on JoLynn Waldcrtl
6 Splash!
Seniors 7
YOU'VE GOT THE CUTEST
LITTLE ...
S1R 1
V -
-I
r-.-
r-
- ~:
8 Baby Face
BABY FACE!
.....
Baby Face 9
10 Baby Face
AWNS
THIRTEEN YEARS OF
TOGETHERNESS
MEANS LIFERS
ROW 1: Scott Anderson, Adam Allen
ROW 2: Bubba Phillips, Jimmy Cook, Geoff
Dunnam, Brad Burns
ROW 3: Valencia Rawls, Mike Dolbier, Brian
Simmons, Kim Swinson, Kirk Randazzo,
Bruce Steptoe, Melodee Williams, Pallas
Comnenos, Rodney Leath, Anna Huber,
Heather Ohanian, Lisa Parker, Lori Cooper,
Jessica Wing, Katie Strickland, Barbie Bas-
sett, Janse Van Arnam, Chris O'Brien, Edith
Wilhelm.
NOT PICTURED: Twanda Williams
"Twenty-six lifers-That's almost
half of your original kindergarten
class. You guys really are almost a
family ... Thirteen years of to-
getherness."
-Chris Morris
When the term "P.K. Family" is
used, it can be literally applied to
the lifers. For thirteen years
they've been together, grown to-
gether, laughed together, cried to-
gether, and changed together.
There is an unmistakably special
bond between all lifers.
Lifers 11
SENIORS-
WE MADE IT!
We finally made it! Through all the
good times and bad times we
stuck together. We made friend-
ships that will last forever. The par-
ties we had, the fantastic vaca-
tions made it worth the work. Our
memories of P.K. will last for a long
time.
MONEY IS A girl's best friend, especially if
Bambi Clark is on her way to the cafeteria.
TAKING TIME OUT from drama class,
Monica Douglas ponders something pleas-
ant.
LEFT: BRAD BURNS SHOWS Kirk Randazzo
and Andy Jordan the "write" way.
RIGHT: SOME THINGS IN life are still free.
Adam Allen takes a water break after
class.
12 Seniors
00
-,qq
LEFT: BIOLOGY CLASS PUTS a smile on the
face of Stephanie Corbett.
LEFT CORNER: KATIE STRICKLAND
SHOWS her spirit for the first home game of
the season.
BELOW: GOING TO NEW lengths to be
cool, Bubba Phillips poses for the camera.
UPPER LEFT: A DENTIST'S DREAM: Melo-
dee Williams, Twanda Williams, and Valen-
cia Rawls.
LEFT: PROUDLY DISPLAYING HIS colors,
John Lassiter styles on game day.
ABOVE: AN AUDITORY LEARNING style
suits Willie Powers in Algebra.
Seniors 13
CLOSE VOTE DETERMINES ...
Nominations were cast, there was
a tension in the air. Everyone was a
candidate, and all well deserved,
but a few stood out in the crowd.
There were so many special peo-
ple in the Class of '86 that every-
one was a winner, but only a few
could be chosen. These Senior Hall
of Fame members will always be
remembered.
BEST ALL AROUND: MOST LIKELY TO BE RICH AND
Brad Keitt and Cady West. FAMOUS:
Ted Morton and Janse Van Arnam.
: ... R~E. . .. ..,... ....
MOST ATHLETIC:
Kenny Washington and Tonja Walker
CLASS CHATTERS:
Willie Powers and Bambi Clark.
CLASS PALS: LEADERSHIP/CITIZENSHIP: MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT
Geoff Dunnam and Bradley A. Burns. Adam Allen and Katie Strickland. Monica Douglas and Kenny Washington.
14 Senior Hall of Fame
SENIOR HALL OF FAME
MOST FUN ON A DESERTED ISLAND: BIGGEST FLIRTS:
Geoff Dunnam and Cody West. Anne Roessler and Mike Lawrence.
CLASS CLOWNS:
Bambi Clark and Robert Richardson.
MISS COSMO AND MR. G.Q.:
Willie Powers and Tara MacMillan.
CLASS PALS:
Jessica Wing and Katie Strickland.
CLASS PALS:
Monica Douglas and Lori Cooper.
SAINTS AND SINNERS: Tracy Cerasani,
Kathy Gelatt, Mark Klein, Geoff Dunnam.
Senior Hall of Fame 15
??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??>7 77 .7?
SCAN YOU IMAGINE..
?? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??
??? ??? 7?? ??? 7?? ??? ??? 7?? 77?
Eric CarTtS listefigt to Lc Ive nce Welk?? ? ? ?Jlnbo Qrptchfield. a vpqgum clgarer salesrpan?
? -1essica Wir3g rivingcPSemi? ??7 ??? Edith ~/ilheli?~rbt enjoying pT.brts? ??? ??
Monica Dougla 31it smiliti? ??? ??leon I-t~r ll havinr-in afro? ??? ???
JfrAike 1owrence not 3cbping,?? ??? H~Eafler Ohpion being I'ud? ?? 7'
SCJiff fnizley -~iving a jalcp ? ??? ??? StephaPnii Corbe4trot spqzzig? 7
.Kehrysn3singtor being slow ? ? 7 ?? ?Iez Matthews flunking out of math? ?
'J9g$idjcz'uk-y#jthoutS~ran? ?7 7? Brira immons without a bubble butt ?-
Acdam ,lneh'we9rj rg clot, spthat fit? ??7 ??huck -Bash not being -beac-vbum? ?
) ,
S'AvppLaws6ri haini'ae' l, ? ? Jimmy Ook without his walk?? 7 ?
S.rirn'dy J9rran n6fgo.sjpri?" , LisPeRarker being a hippie momma? ) ?
' .el9de'e'yji.ms n6f s'ayi9g 'Hild" MegannRuErichte. yelling qtsomeone? ?.
. Marssallierce, itj com'b'ed~lq.1 imn Hazen rpot1hewitqobacep? ??
' Mik Srmpyry'nof n Paoing th'e'sb? ??? PcaqsjComnenos being astpl as Tjrpl
TWahn.dq )ilicsdnrs,e rg'p.qoperdtive? Yemi'S^tin not playiNg ,ports? ? ?
, Meref Briuqrne WithLth'er accent? ? oLynn' Wad 9rff not being 7esed? "n
SF4qrk KleirK i 'rnb r)Kdldoholic'beverages. Kdthy Gelatgt eti iq a B? ;' 2?? ?
Davrd ChIlders bdirn like hls'brother? 0 &oeoff rTunnam ifh"'shlt hair?'
"Bombl lrk without her mouth?' Valenrcia Brinson not talking?
?Mike enrlo"d not driving a-truck.? J Joel Hobdy being rude? "
* *Randy Owens nrot leing smart4? ??? ? ?Alemang Patel being al-He-Marl7?
Iristen Peterson without her laugh? Aimee Mardin caring whacieacher think?
Mickey- illiams not playing baseball? ? ? Barbie bassett not beigfriend ? ? ?
?Frances Alforiso not clowning around? ? Kherr? McGAe' not being? jlible??? ? '
Martha Greer nc i4lirting. ?? ?l ob Riea idson al~vys being canri? ???
? ?Brad gurns as a preppie? ??? .. ? Br:a eeitt rn layingn 6iccer? ??? ?
@hisi O'Brrenwith a different hairstyle ?? Valencalbawls riotoeing iited?
? ?Janse3Vn Arniamnot being taTented? ? ? Leslie McCirdy' wear r igsmall rings? ??
Farck Ccmpb6ell going to an Alablcrna conceri? WMire Brown tallk% too imZc2h? ? ?
John Broing being on tirme ? ? ? ?ommy Rye not star? %t peoie. ???
? ?Sharee Days in a ba~?ryood?? ?? ?? ? Jo%03tones ?a 99 Ib. we&aIiing? ? ? ? ?
Mike Chappell living a Tporche?? ? ? ? ?Tara M&ccillan.we-aring rags? ? ? ? ? ?
?RodneyLeath beincf~i? ? ?? ??? Hct Hanse i?not pf iiig Dungeoni! and ??2
kc^tie Strickland as a bag ay? ??? ??? Drao?? ?? ? ? ? ? ???
? ?Jackie DNlgadowih bleached-Bind hdiP? ? ? Victor Davi? thout PTi3idebuia6? ? ?
/otWells t?observni people? ??? ? ? ? Tri~Ji Walker nt?being ad?cdhlete? ? ?
Willie -hvers ad --um???? ? ?? ? ? Mike I~oller being obSiaxious? ? ? ??
??Lori Coopeir?-ithoui Ady? ??? ??? Airac? Hube? Ebing quiet?? ? ? ??? ? ?
ac(i3 West alwb< ?beinse'?ious???? ???ohn L2isfter nct enjoying himriif at pd?fi'e?
? ?Bruce?~aptoe not s~tUding? ? ? ? ? ? T&LcMAorto3 ?8at tryir6?t2o be cool?? ? ? ? ?
Tr2y Cerdsbiii not twit6hWh? ??? ?? ? Vicki SEBille nottkSPressiri?hbrr opinion ?? ?
S?Rodny? William~s~altzing? ??? ??? ? ? Bubba PhilliP abs a S6lidl2Gold Darter? ? ?
IiEkiRandazd6 stud iin for a test? ? ? ? ? ? Vifo? Pisarri no? 62rnplaiBilg? ? ?
Kim SNnrion n8t?litenin t61 Waylon Jnrihihgs? ?? Dawn O~ti as a ballerinh? ??? ? ?
S?Stott And Bcon beii& poor? ? ? ? ? A~f? Roesser?entering acbvevent? ? ? ? ?
Jay j"rkpatrick?rpc bein Teligiou?.? ? ? ? KathryNb.Sheppciid' Without Briin?? ? ??
? ?? ?? ?? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??? ??
? ?3 ?'??? ??? ??? ??? ?? ?? ?
? 3 3 3 3 7 3 3 3 3
16 Can You Imagine ...
FRANCES ANN ALFONSO
Spanish Club 9,10; Softball ADAM ALLEN
(Mgr.) 9,10,11; French Club Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football
11; Student Council 12; V-Ball
Scorekeeper 12; Newspaper
12.
No Photo
Available
SCOTT DRUMMOND
ANDERSON
Spanish Club 9,10; Student
Council 9,10,1 1; Tennis
9,10,11,12; Jr/Sr Play 11;
Homecoming Chm. 12.
BARBARA BASSETT
Cheerleading 9; Chorus 9;
Foreign Language Club 12.
VALENCIA D'NAY BRINSON
Chorus 9; Volleyball 9,10;
Basketball 9,10,11,12.
BRADLEY ALLAN BURNS
Baseball 9; Marching Band 9;
Football 9,10,11; Symphonic
Band 9,12; Jazz Band 12;
Prince Nom. 11; King Nom.
12.
JOHN BROLING
Stage Mgr. 12
MEAGAN BURRICHTER
Basketball (Mgr.) 9; Yonge
Women's Seminar 11,12;
Jr/Sr Play 11; Arete 11,12;
Foreign Lang. Club 12; Shake-
speare Club 12; Newspaper
12.
WILMA BROWN
French Club 9,10; Interact
Club 11; Pep Club 12.
CHARLES BUSH
Football 11,12.
MERET BRUNNER
Foreign Language Club 12;
Pep Club 12.
PATRICK HUGH CAMPBELL
Soccer 9,10,11,12; Marching
Band 9,10,11 (V.P.), 12; Sym-
phonic Band 9,10,11,12;
Computer Club 10; Spanish
Club 11.
Seniors 17
ERIC LESTER CANTO
Baseball 9; Football 9,10.
TRACY CERASANI MICHAEL CHAPPELL PATRICK DAVID CHILDERS
Latin Club 9; Tennis 10,11; Swimming 11; Yearbook 11; Soccer 12.
Student Council 9,10,11; Shakespeare Club 11.
Cheerleading 11; Princess 11.
STEPHANIE ALAINE
CORBETT
Cross Country 9,10; Track
9,10; Soccer 9,10,11; Year-
book 9, 12; Spanish Club 11;
Newspaper 12; Foreign Lan-
guage Club 12.
GEOFFREY ARTHUR
DUNNAM
Football 9; Chorus 9; Ensem-
ble 10; Soccer 9,10,11,12;
Marching Band 9,10,11,12;
Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12;
Jr/Sr Play 11; Track 11,12;
Band Heartthrob 12.
JAMES A. CRUTCHFIELD
Football 9,10,11,12; Basket-
ball 9; Baseball 9; Newspaper
9; Jr./Sr. Play 11; Yearbook
11; French Club 11.
KATHLEEN JAN GELATT
Spanish Club 9,10 (Treas.),
11; Computer Club 10; Arete
10,11,12; Shakespeare Club
11,12; Student Council 12;
Science Club 12.
VICTOR DAVIS
Shakespeare Club 9; Comput-
er Club 10,11.
ALLISON GOBLE
Volleyball 11; Soccer 9,10;
Marching Band 9,10; Pep
Club 9,10.
SHERRY DAYS
Student Council 9; Ensemble
12.
MARTHA ELIZABETH GREER
Agribusiness 10,12; Year-
book 11; FFA 12.
18 Seniors
-
PALLAS ATHENA
BAMBI RHONDA CLARK COMNENOS JAMES COOK LORI KIRSTEN COOPER
Basketball 9; Interact Club 10; French club (Pres.); 11; Tennis Football 9,10; Chorus 9,10; Yonge Women's Seminar 10;
Volleyball9,10,11,12; Softball 11; Latin Club 10,11; Student Track 10; Basketball 9,10,11; French Club 11; Foreign Lan-
12; Student Council 12; Councill2;ForeignLanguage Interact Club 10,11. guage Club 12; Yearbook
Cheerleading 12. Club (Pres.) 12; Yearbook (Co-Editor) 12.
(Co-Editor) 12.
JACQUELINE DELGADO
Spanish Club 9,10; Basket-
ball 9,10,11; Volleyball
9,10,11,12; Softball 9,
10,11,12; Yearbook 11; Soc-
cer 12; Foreign Language
Club 12: Pen CInh 19
AKIM HANSEN
Soccer 10; Yearbook 10;
Newspaper 11.
MICHAEL CHRISTIAN
DOLBIER
Soccer 9,10,11,12; Baseball
9; Marching Band 9,10,11
(Treas.) 12 (Treas.); Symphon-
ic Band 9,10, (Treas.) 11,12;
Jazz Band 11.12.
HEATH DAVID HANSEN
Computer Club 9,10; News-
paper 12.
MONICA KARLENE
DOUGLAS
Latin Club 9,10; Student
Council 9,10,12; Cheerlead-
ing 10,11,12; French Club 11
(V.P.); Foreign Language Club
12; Pep Club 12: Oueen 12.
SAMUEL LEON HARRELL
Ensemble 9,10; Football
9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,
11,12; Interact Club 11.
KELLY MAUREEN DUBOSE
Yearbook 11.
No Photo
Available
M. JAMES HAZEN
Football 9,10; Baseball
9,10,11,12.
Seniors 19
JOEL HOBDY
Football 9; Basketball
9,10,11,12; Interact Club
10,11.
JOHN W. LASSETER
Football 9,10,11,12; Basket-
ball 11; Homecoming Prince
11; Baseball 12.
KERRI McGHEE
Yearbook 9; Student Council
9; Latin Club 10; French Club
11; Foreign Language Club
12; Pep Club 12; Jazz Band
12.
ANNA HUBER
Yearbook 9; Spanish Club 9;
Soccer 10,11; Foreign Lan-
guage Club 12.
MICHAEL LESTER
LAWRENCE
Baseball 9; Football
9,10,11,12; Track 11,12;
Cross Country 12.
TED MORTON
Spanish Club 9,10,11; Shake-
speare Club 10,11,12; Swim-
ming 11; Science Club 12.
ANDY JORDAN
Football 10,11; Cheerleader
Heartthrob 11; Yearbook 12.
ANN LAWSON
French Club 11; Tennis 11,12;
Cheerleading 10,11.
CHRISTINE O'BRIEN
Latin Club 9; Marching Band
9,10,11,12; Symphonic Band
9,10,11,12; Soccer 11,12;
Jazz Band 12; Band Sweet-
heart 12.
BRADFORD SEAVER KEITT
Soccer 9,10,11,12; Marching
Band 9,10,11,12; Symphonic
Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Band
11,12; Homecoming King 12.
RODNEY LEATH
Student Council 9; Chorus
9,10; Interact Club 10; Bas-
ketball 9,10,11,12.
HEATHER OHANIAN
Latin Club 9,10; Marching
Band 9,10,11; Symphonic
Band 9,10,11,12; Swimming
11; Yearbook 12; Jazz Band
12.
20 Seniors
MIKE KENNARD
Baseball 10,11,12; Football
12.
JAY KIRKPATRICK
Football 12; Baseball 12;
Spanish Club 12.
MARK EVAN KLEIN
Tennis 9; Spanish Club
9,10,11; Computer Club
9,10,11; Shakespeare Club
9,10,11,12;Jr./Sr. Play 11,12;
Pep Club 12.
No Photo
Available
CLIFF KNIZLEY
Baseball 9,10,11,12.
TARA MARIE MACMILLAN
AIMEE MARDIN
Tennis 11; Football Sweet-
heart 11; Student Council 12;
Newspaper 11,12; Queen
Nominee 12; President, Sr.
Class.
INEZ MATTHEWS
Student Council 10; Key Club
10,11; Math Club 10,11; Pep
Club 10,11; National Honor
Society 11; Science Club 11;
Newspaper 11.
LESLIE McCURDY
Marching Band 9; Amateur
Radio Club 9; Computer Club
9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 10;
Yearbook 10; Track 11; Soc-
cer 12.
DAWN MARIE OURS
Spanish Club 9,10; Computer
Club 9,10; Yearbook 9,10,11;
Track 10; Volleyball 10,11.
RANDY OWENS
Baseball 9,10,11,12; Student
Council 9; Cross Country 9;
Newspaper 11; Chorus 11.
LISA MARIE PARKER
Yearbook 12; Newspaper
10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10;
Arete 12.
HEMANG PATEL
Spanish Club 9; Tennis
10,11,12.
Seniors 21
KRISTIN PETERSON
Symphonic band 9; Chorus 9;
Computer Club 9; Spanish
Club 10.
JOHANNA RIIHIMAKI
Marching Band 12; Symphon-
ic Band 12.
FRANK WINSTON PHILLIPS,
JR.
Track 9; Football 10.
ANNE ROESSLER
Latin Club 9,10; French Club
11; Newspaper 12; Foreign
Language Club 12.
No Photo
Available
MARSHALL PIERCE
TOMMY RYE
Football 12; Baseball 10,
11,12.
VICTOR D. PISARRI
Swimming 9,10; Soccer 9,10;
Surf Club 9,11.
JOSEPH JOHN SAJCZUK, JR.
Student Council 9; German
Club 10; ROTC 9,10; Industri-
al Arts Club 10; Pep Club 12.
BRUCE M. STEPTOE
Baseball 9; German Club 10;
Marching Band 9,10,11,12;
Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12;
Computer Club 9,10,11,12;
Jazz Band 12.
JOHN STONER MARY KATHLEEN MICHAEL SUMMERS
Soccer9;Baseball9,10,11,12; STRICKLAND Marching Band 9,10,11,12;
Football 10,11,12. Spanish Club 9,10; Student Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12;
Council 9,10,11 (Class Pres.), Jazz Band 11,12; Flag & Rifle
12 (Homecoming Chm.); 12.
Cheerleading 9,10,11,12;
French Club 11; Newspaper
12.
22 Seniors
WILLIE FRED POWERS
Ensemble 9; Interact Club 10;
Basketball 9,10,11,12; Base-
ball 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club
10,11; Football 11; Cheer-
leader Heartthrob 10.
VICKI SCHILLE
Spanish Club 11; Computer
Club 11; Swimming 11,12.
KIMBERLY SWINSON
Flag & Rifle 9,10; Newspaper
10; Track 12; Football 12.
ANTHONY KIRK
RANDAZZO
Basketball 9,12; Baseball
9,10,11,12; Football 10,11;
Prince Nominee 11; Newspa-
per 12; Cheerleader Heart-
throb 12.
KATHRYN SHEPPARD
Latin Club 9; Student Council
9,10; Mock Ledge 10,11,12;
Princess Nominee 11.
JANSE VAN ARNAM
Volleyball 9,10; Latin Club
9,10 (Treas.); Jr/Sr Play 11;
French Club 11; Student
Council 11,12; Foreign Lan-
guage Club 12.
VALENCIA YVONNE RAWLS
Student Council 9; Chorus 9;
Football Sweetheart 9,10;
Volleyball, 9,10,11,12; Cheer-
leader 9,10,12; Basketball
9,10,11,12; Ensemble 10,11;
Softball 12.
T. BRIAN SIMMONS
Ensemble 9; Student Council
9; Football 9,10,11; Baseball
9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,11,
12.
JOLYNN WALDORFF
Student Council 10,11,12;
Volleyball 9,10; Yearbook 12;
Newspaper 12.
ROBERT RICHARDSON
German Club 9,10; Computer
Club 9,10,11,12; Yearbook
10; Newspaper 11,12; Basket-
ball 11,12.
YEMI SMITH
Basketball 9,10; Football
9,10,11; Yearbook 11; News-
paper 12.
LATONJA M. WALKER
Chorus 9; Softball 9,10,11;
Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basket-
ball 9,10,11,12; Marching
Band 9,10,11,12; Symphonic
Band 9,10,11,12.
Seniors 23
KENNY WASHINGTON
Ensemble 9,10; Football
9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,
11,12; King Nom. 12.
No Photo
Available
KARL WIESMANTEL
Soccer 9,10,11,12.
ROY MATHEW MOTT WELLS
High-Q 9,10,11; Weightlifting
9,10,11,12; Football 10,11,12;
Track 10,11,12; Baseball
11,12; Spanish Club 11; French
Club 11; Foreign Language
Club 11; Soccer 12.
L-~ALY tLLtN Wtl I
Shakespeare Club 9,10; Ensem-
ble 9,10; Soccer 9,10,11; Stu-
dent Council 9,10 (Class Pres.),
11 (V.P), 12 (Pres.); Prom
Comm. 11; Newspaper 11,12
(Editor); Cheerleading 12.
EDITH MARGARET WILHELM
Marching Band 9; Symphonic
Band 9; Softball 9,10; Latin
Club 9,10 (Pres.); Volleyball
9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,
11,12; Computer Club 10;
Arete 10,11; Cross Country
10,11; Track 10,11,12; News.
12.
HAROLD MICKEY WILLIAMS MELODEE WILLIAMS RODNEY WILLIAMS
Chorus 9; Track 9,10; Basket- Track 9; Basketball 9,10; Vol- Basketball 9,11.
ball 9,10,11,12. leyball 9,10,11,12; Cheerlead-
ing 10; Princess Nom. 11; Soft-
ball 12; Queen Nom. 12.
No Photo
Available
TWANDA WILLIAMS
Chorus 9,10; Ensemble 11.
JESSICA WING
Marching Band 9; Chorus 9; Sci-
ence Club 9; French Club 9
(Sec.); Spanish Club 10,11; Stu-
dent Council 11 (Sec.); Newspa-
per 12.
24 Seniors
- -; _- -.
- _-_-_ ..
JUNIORS
Shannon Dorsey is a junior with
rather unusual pets. She and her
brother Craig lay claim to six
wolves. Shannon grew interested
in wolves because they are an
endangered species. About three
years ago, the Dorseys acquired
their first wolf from a friend. They
liked the pet so well that they
soon got five more. Kahn,
Boogum, Shark, Katie Did, White
Fang, and Ananda now live in
chain link enclosures on the
Dorsey's land. They have ten and
a half acres on which to roam.
The wolves are fed twice a day,
on dog food or raw meat such as
chicken.
Shannon's hobbies outside of
wolf-raising include flying planes.
She holds a student's pilot
license, and is working towards
her official pilot license. This
unusual junior hopes the future
holds two things for her: vet
school and her very own cougar.
Jennifer Alford
Ben Allen
Tony Barrett
Renee Batey
Cathy Beckharn
Danny Bredhal
Dona Bush
Catherine Cake
I ^^^ _
26 Juniors
/ .
,<
I:
la
Pon- -VM-,
lan Calderwood
Sam Canto
Vicki Cardenas
Jim Clingensmith
Lee Ann Collins
Jeremy Conner
Bretta Corbett
Robby Crum
Dina Dawes
Brian Davis
Shannon Dorsey
Dana Dubose
Tracy Duncan
Chris Edmundson
Aaron Esrig
Juniors 27
Jennifer Evans
Rodney Flowers
Rachel Floyd
Robert Fugate
BREATHING A SIGH of relief,
Brian Sorli holds his arm after
having donated blood. The
Blood Bucket drive was
sponsored by the Pep Club.
Chris Gibbs
Chris Geisel
Carol Godwin
Sally Gray
Nichole Greene
Kyla Grogan
Robert Haines
Lori Haldeman
28 Juniors
No PNo Photo
A Available
No Photo
Available -a
'4* '. 1
,__ &I
l,.'Al ; ^
No Photo
Available
L -_____
2
:
No Photo
Available
L ..
,
Jeff Hazen
Lauri Henley
Missy Hood
Valerie Home
Jennifer Horst
Chelsea Jones
Ron Joos
Heather Kattawar
Kevin Kennedy
Jonathan King
Jeremy Legg
Greg Linzmayer
John Linzmayer
Becky Lottinville
James Malone
Paule Manning
Darren McGillivray
Evan McGough
Karen McKnew
Jason McNeal
Kelly McPherson
Christie Messenger
Sohn Moon
Stoney Moore
Juniors 29
,,
.
k
Aemi Morie
Sherry Moring
Steven Morrison
Patricia Moser
Joe Orthoefer
Martha Orthoefer
Crystal Owens
Andy Parrish
Takela Perry
Kevin Poe
Michael Poole
Rhonda Ray
Lance Reichard
Brent Riley
Michelle Ross
Jay Sander
Henry Scott
A.C. Sension
Oren Shomer
Shelley Snodgrass
Brian Sorli
Paula Sowers
Tom Strickland
Karen Strobles
30 Juniors
No Photo
Available
CdIn
ATe X
~i i' a o At n
,q Unp Unh
Kristie Studstill
Greg Turner
Roland VanHorn
Scott Vernon
Jim Clingensmith, Rodney
Flowers, and Paula Manning
try to "measure up" their lab
results in Ms. Beauchamp's
class.
Karl Vierck
Angie Walker
Bary Walker
Jessica Weinbaum
Patricia Williams
Paul Williams
Ravon Williams
David Willis
Juniors 31
V.
VII
32 Juniors
[I E-
Imi I
1 1 4 4
------_---------------
--------------- ----------
I_'
-- -
Holiday Alig
Shelley Amos
Joel Ballard
Shanna Beardsley
Janet Bishop
Dennis Blackburn
CAUGHT AT LUNCH time,
'Chelle Chynoweth plays
dodge the camera.
Peter Bliss
Pam Bogdanoff
Katrina Bowers
Robyne Brockington
Allen Brown
Chet Buchanon
Amy Callahan
Christina Campbell
Justin Chappell
Michelle Chynoweth
Lesa Cooper
Michael Cooper
Cullen Corbett
Benjamin David
34 Sophomores
No Photo
Available
A "
Jonathan David
Brett DeGale
E. J. Delaino
Lee Ann Delaino
Jason Dennis
Christyn Dolbier
Dewey Durban
Ariel Esrig
Teressa Ferguson
Kelly Fey
Christy Francis
Ashley Galyean
JUNIOR RAVON WILLIAMS
and sophomore Kristina
McArthur show no between
class rivalries!
Sophomores 35
Martina Ganstine
LESA COOPER, JANET
Bishop, and Holly Ohanian
have a lunchtime chat with
Mrs. Morris.
Ty Gardner
Amy Geiger
Jon Gelatt
James Godwin
Leslie Goodbread
Dana Griffin
Shelli Haynes
Joleen Hendrix
Jeremy Hine
Nancy Hooten
Steve Huber
Hansul Hudson
Christopher Hunter
Byron Jester
.4 -.-
36 Sophomores
Alexander Johnson-
Nathaniel Jones
MENTAL PREPARATION IS
necessary for Mrs. Elliot's
English class. Steve Huber
takes time to reflect before
class begins.
Mickey Jones
Robert Lee King
Gene Kirkland
Kristan Kolb
Karla Lee
Laura Leonard
Cacynthia Lock
Marci Lockeby
Tonya London
Travis Loseke
Jo Magnusson
CHRIS MOON MANAGES a
satisfied smile after
devouring one of his three
lunches.
Paul Manning
Sophomores 37
No Photo
Available
No Photo
Available
Darcy Masson
Kristina McArthur
Claire McCall
Justin Montgomery
Chris Moon
SENIOR BAMBI CLARK and
sophomore Kris Kolb provide
a sample of their wonderful
smiles.
David Neely
Sheran Nickens
James Nickerson
John Nobles
Sky Notestein
Tina O'Steen
Holly Ohanian
TERESSA FERGUSSON ASKS,
"Why are you taking my
picture?"
Matt Parker
Helen Polk
38 Sophomores
No Photo
Available
,'j1
Epk
No Photo
Available
*S----
No Photo
Available
No Photo
Available
L--
Linse Pratt
Jeffrey Randazzo
Rachelle Richardson
Karen Scruggs
Eric Singletary
Daniel Smith
Denise Smith
Thomas Smith
Tadd Stahmann
Chris Talbird
OPTING FOR A meal
brought from home, Niki
Brockington enjoys her
lunch.
Kennan Tyre
Traci Welch
Cliff White
Ardell Wilcox
Mary Williams
Sophomores 39
SOPHOMORES SHOW
EMOTIONS IN MOTION
.A /
'" II
SOPHOMORES WORK DILIGENTLY in Mr.
Duggins' class.
ERIC SINGLETARY OFFERS a tired but still
charming smile at the end of the day.
LEE ANN DELAINO EXPRESSES a popular
sentiment at the beginning of the school
year.
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------ i-- -I71
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-r-T- -_- -^ r
--==_ ==z-== -==^ ^
GRAFITTI
GROUPIES
You see it everywhere-on desk tops, on
bathroom walls, on textbooks-the
familiar freshman scrawl. I Love Mike, I
Love Stacy, Weesul was here, the Circle
A-all examples of the prolific scribbler
armed with a pen. Even an occasional
sophomore slips back into younger habits
when, uninspired by a lecture on Cyrano's
noble qualities, he slaps a hasty RUSH
emblem onto the table top. What causes
this freshman frivolity? No research has
been undertaken to ascertain the cause.
Perhaps by the time they are seniors
these students will tire of leaving their
mark in ink and will instead leave their
mark on the world as a success. We know
you'll do great things, class of '89!
-OFFICIAL
* FRESHMAN
"AUTOGRAPH
-SPOT
FRESHMEN REFLECT A NEW ATTITUDE:
Edwin Alberi
Eric Bell . .
Danica Bernard
Teri Birge
Kimberly Blackburn
Stacey Blankenship
Amanda Bliss
Latasha Boyd
Stephanie Bradley
Tiffany Brank
42 Freshmen
Valerie Brinson
Richard Brooker
Scott Brooks
Kimberly Brown
Liza Bush
Douglas Calderwood
Michelle Canty
Brandon Caul
Kimberly Cline
Charles Clingensmith
Aaron Coe
Felicia Cook
Sandra Cowart
Christy Cruikshank
Karla Davis
Lauera Davis
Topher, Davis
Aydut Dayan
Hilary DeKolb
Franklin Dickerson
Fawn Dillow
Craig Dorsey
Bevan Doyle
Freshmen 43
Trina Egen
Jason Floyd
Jack Fugate
Justina Gelatt
David Geisel
Carolyn Godwin
Adrienne Green
Krista Hair
Daniel Hall
Heather Hall
Marc Harris
Greta Hudson
Heidi Jacks
Willie Jackson
Rhonda Johnson
Angela Jones
Jeffery King
Karis Lambert
Michael Linzmayer
Joseph Marchham
Erin McConnell
Eric McCarthy
Andrew McLaughlin
Daniel Meade
44 Freshmen
No Photo
Available
s
Rob Morie
Keith Morrison
Jamie O'Steen
Joseph Orser
Matthys Ouderland
Adam Parlapiano
Rakesh Patel
Amy Phillips
Kimberly Phillips
Christopher Pisarri
Kirsten Popper
Charles Ragans
Freshmen 45
'8s
i z~ Aa
I~ii~~
- I
Greg Ramachandra
Kristie Richardson
Sandra Richardson
Donald Russell
Jimi Sajczuk
Jeremy Sheets
Derrick Singleton
Zeba Solomon
i
Ryan Steffen I
Sherry Strother
David Teply
Mahari Tewelde
i
Christine Thomas
Lee Tolbert
Jabel Uffleman
Leslee VonGunten
Gretchen West
Kao Westlye
Tracey Weston
Hank Williams
Lunetta Williams
John Worth
Naomi Worth
Laura Zuckerberg
46 Freshmen
FRESHMEN REFLECT MANY SIDES
OF SCHOOL
S ABOVE: Scott Alberi is caught as he steals a glance at the photographer while
in Mrs. Dean's English class.
TOP LEFT: Kirstin Popper, Jimi Sajczuk, and Charles
Ragans find Diane Sheffield's car more comfortable
than a desk.
ABOVE: Smiling at Karla Davis antics, Christy Cruik-
shank enjoys her lunch.
Freshmen 47
ALL IN A DAY'S WORK
-s -a. T:i *qii
TOP LEFT: Karl Vierck and Cady West re-
hearse enthusiastically for BAREFOOT IN
THE PARK.
TOP RIGHT: Mickey Jones assists Robert
Haines with weights as Kenny Washington
adds the play by play commentary.
ABOVE: Paying attention to the banner,
Johanna Riihimaki reflects on her reading.
RIGHT: Savoring the flavor of his pretzel,
Andy McLaughlin shares a lunch table with
Scott Alberi and Scott Brooks. In the back-
ground, John Worth and Rakesh Patel
check out a magazine.
48 All in a Day's Work
EIGHTH
GRADE
Pam Brooker
Michelle Brooten
Todd Caffie
Scott Carr
Phillip Chaney
Benjie Cohen
Christi Courage
David Cox
Hilary Dennis
Noahjohn Ditmar
Rob Doughtie
Michelle Florence
Erika Francis
Ezra Freeman
Cari Gibbs
Chris Griffen
Kirsten Hale
Michelle Harden
Jane Harris
Joni Harrison
Brian Barrett
Heather Bell
Kendra Brockington
50 Eighth Grade
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^1- ^
J
Michael Hudson
Tracy James
Tristana Jewett
Herschell Johnson
Trista Johnston
Darnell Keye
Karyn King
Francis Langley
Heather Lewis
Trent Loeske
Cornelia Mallory
Stephanie Mickle
Robie Counts Mills
Jon Nickerson
Arlo Pannell
Chris Parks
Christina Petterson
Chris Prugh
Eighth Grade 51
I B~Bi5is~~
Matt Richard
Matt Rowe
Kris Sealey
Michael Spurlock
Michael Stephens
Erin Swindler
April Thompson
Dore Thronton
Jennifer Vickers
Bob Vinson
Michael Walker
Michelle Walker
Eric Williams
Heather Williams
Tasha Willis
Anne Winefordner
Cindy Young
Auguste Zettler
52 Eighth Grade
N I
W SEVENTH
GRADE
Rebecca Bacharach
Sean Becht
Erin Bonar
Nina Brockington
Tamara Brown
Jamie Burns
Melanie Chandler
Rui Dayan
Marisa Dodge
Chris Doering
Lisa Edwards
Mandy Eldridge
Dawn Marie Farmer
Liesl Fuller
Jay Gill
Paul Geiger
April Green
Chandar Greene
Seventh Grade 53
ML
Bridgett Hair
Trevor Hanley
Jim Haynes
Bobby Hood
Jim Hooten
Timothy Hughs
Spring Jemison
Vickie Jenkins
Chantrelle Johanson
E.Z. Jones
Ivor Kincaide
Moriah Kosch
Whitney Lasseter
Doug Lawrence
Jamie Lefebvre
Jay B. Lefebvre
Lyle Livengood
Stacy Long
[
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imm :
54 Seventh Grade
Tracy M. Long
Lisa McCall
Kristie McDonough
Dawn McPhail
Cory Messenger
Renee Orum
Jessica Parlapiano
Karen Peebles
Deak Peyton
Erica Randall
Eric Riley
Chelsea Smith
Mariah Spears
Scott Stoner
Sarah Thomos
Laura Vongunten
Laurie Webb
Robin Weinrich
Lauren Whitehead
Michelle Williams
Jacquie Will
/
Seventh Grade 55
SIXTH
GRADE
Levi Akers
David Arnold
Scott Baldwin
Laura Becht
Bret Bohannon
Nikki Borgmeyer
George Bowes
Latasha Brinson
Jeremy Coffey
Jonathan Cohen
Todd Cooper
Carson Courage
Jaelyn Crews
Dawn Darwin
Arlene Day
Robyn Denson
Arnold Dorsey
Jessica Durban
56 Sixth Grade
rI
m^^U A-
Margie Eno
Greg Farmer
Matt Fry
Katrina Gaddy
Logan Graddy
Tiffany Gresh
Tiffany Hall
Michael Hine
Adrienne Hines
Chris Kairalla
Emmy Kessling
Perry King
Erin Knabb
Cheryl Lock
Russell Manning
Tommy McKnew
Amy Mickle
Margery Miller
Sixth Grade 57
Angela Moore
David O'Brien
Jason O'Steen
Amber Patterson-Webb
Dawn Richardson
Corinna Roth
Rachel Rothman
Anthony Sadler
Rajendra Shields
Stephen Sicdzik
Joel Smith
Josh Stahmann
John Stricklan
Anetrice Strobles
Becky Weisbaum
Debra Wittkopf
Heather Worth
Benjamin Wronske
58 Sixth Grade
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HT-
THE BARD'S OWN BRAND
The drama addicts of the Shake-
speare Club were disappointed
this year when they were unable to
perform their traditional play. Mrs.
Nancy Dean, their sponsor was
preparing for a major move, thus
making rehearsals virtually impos-
sible. In the past, the club has pre-
sented plays such as MACBETH, A
MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM,
and AS YOU LIKE IT. When Mrs.
Dean was asked how she felt
about her long association with
the club, she replied, "rewarding!"
ABOVE: Ted Morton, Mrs. Dean, Mark
Klein, Meg Burrichter, Erin McConnell, Tina
Gelatt, Jeremy Sheets, Lori Haldeman,
Heather Hall.
RIGHT: President Mark Klein and Vice Presi-
dent Ted Morton.
60 Shakespeare Club
ADDING A COSMOPOLITAN TOUCH
A ; Although P.K. was a small school, we were
fortunate enough to have students from
eight countries other than the United
States with us this year. Some students, like
Switzerland's Meret Brunner, were here
through the Educational Foundation's stu-
dent exchange program. Others, like Ay-
dut Dayan from Israel and Mahari Tewelde
from Ethiopia accompanied their parents
to the U.S. To gain a more personal per-
spective on life in other countries, local stu-
dents were treated to our first International
-. .-Student Forum, arranged by Dr. Nancy Bal-
dwin. Classes listened to a panel of interna-
tional students explaining the life, land, and
customs of their homelands. Some present-
ers showed slides, while others brought at-
lases and maps as visual aids. P.K. students
asked questions of the presenters at the
end of the program. Teachers and students
politan flavor that the international stu-
S- dents brought to our school.
LEFT: Guidance counselor Jerry Thompson
and Meret Brunner man a table filled with
information from the Educational Founda-
tion. BELOW: Rakesh Patel, Meret Brunner,
Vicki Cardenas, Laura Joan, Johanna Riihi-
maki, Hemang Patel, Aydut Dayan
r
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International Students 61
SENORITAS AND BEAUX
The Foreign Language Club was an
innovation at P.K. this year. In the
past, the Spanish and French clubs
have been separate organizations,
but a move to combine both clubs
into a single organization created
something "new and improved". At
club functions the French and Span-
ish students shared their cultures with
one another. For example, the stu-
dents sampled food, learned folk
songs, dances, and even a few words
of one another's language. The offi- -
cers in the club represented both na-
tionalities. The advisors, Mrs. Gina
Ashton and Mrs. Jo Stepp, were
ready to try almost anything French
or Spanish. This new concept in mix-
ing the language clubs was a great
success.
TOP: Lori Cooper, Janse Van Arnam, Chris Ed-
munson, Monica Douglas, Pallas Comnenos,
Danny Bredahl, Jeremy Sheets, Erin McCon-
nell, Bevan Doyle, Paula Sowers, Karen Stro-
bles, Patricia Moser, Bambi Clark, Sam Canto.
MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Gina Ashton, Spanish;
Mrs. Jo Stepp, French.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Sam Canto, Secretary; Ka-
ren Strobles, Treasurer; Tonya London, Vice
President; Pallas Comnenos, President.
62 Foreign Language Club
EXPLORING SCIENTIFIC FRONTIERS
Members of P.K. Yonge's Science
Club met to further their interests
in that field. Officers for the 1985-
86 school year were Sean Becht,
President; Ted Morton, Vice Presi-
dent; and Chris Kairalla, Secretary-
Treasurer. The club would not
have been possible without the
support and guidance of Dr. Paul
Becht.
TOP: Laura Becht, Josh Stahmann, David
Arnold, Amber Patterson-Webb, Sean
Becht, Ted Morton, Chris Kairalla, and Dr.
Becht watch the computer screen intently.
LEFT: The Science Club watches a comput-
er program on acid/base titrations.
Science Club 63
CLUB EXPLORES USES OF
COMPUTER
The Computer Club met every
Thursday afternoon in the Micro
Lab, commonly known as the
"computer room." Sponsored by
Dr. Paul Becht, this ambitious club
used its TRS-80's to do their home-
work, create programs, and play
games. In March the club got a
special treat-they took a trip to
educational Epcot Center.
TOP: First Row-Steve Scidzik, Scott Bal-
dwin. Second Row-Dr. Becht, Ted Mor-
ton, Marshall Pierce, Kathy Gelott.
RIGHT: Ted Morton tells his friends about
the Computer Club.
64 Computer Club
PEP CLUB FIRES UP FANS
FRONT ROW: SANDRA Hooten, Leslie McGurdy, Christyn Dolbier,
Fawn Dillow, Joe Sajczuk, Gretchen West, Bretta Corbett, Dana
Bush, Leslie Von Gunten, Sheran Nickens. MIDDLE ROW: Bevan
Doyle, Amy Callahan, Shanna Beardsley, Ashley Galyean, Patricia
* A
Moser, Michelle Ross, Johanna Riihimaki, Mark Klein. BACK ROW:
Kim Brown, Lunetta Williams, Kim Blackburn, Erin McConnell, Nan-
cy Hooten, Amanda Bliss, Sally Grey, Stephanie Bradley, Shelley
Snodgrass, Bubba Phillips. NOT PICTURED: Katrina Bowers.
The P.K. Yonge Blue Wave Pep
Club was stronger this year than it
had been in years. Under the guid-
ance of president Joe Sajczuk, the
spirited group was present at every
school function. They brought a
new sense of pride to P.K., and the
school had a great deal of pride in
them. Dedicated to their school,
the Pep Club directed the pro-
ceeds of their fundraisers to the
rebuilding of the wooden patio by
the cafeteria. The group of hard
workers and loud cheerers said
they hope to complete this project
by 1990.
DEAN CARRIE PARKER, Pep Club sponsor,
demonstrates her enthusiasm for the
waves along with Mrs. Richardson.
SHANNA BEARDSLEY, PUBLIC Relations;
Ashley Galyean, Vice President; Joe Sajc-
zuk, President; Sheran Nickens, Secretary;
Amy Callahan, Public Relations; not pic-
tured: Katrina Bowers, Treasurer.
Pep Club 65
1~1
Spirit Week allowed us to be offi-
cially crazy and gave fans the
chance to show their undying loy-
alty to the Blue Waves. On Mon-
day students stepped back in time
to the fifties. Saddle oxfords and
bobby socks were the fashion of
the day. Anything went on Tues-
day, Outrageous Day. Blue Wav-
ers who had trouble making it to
first period on time were blessed
with Pajama Day on Wednesday.
Gators in training sported their
best orange and blue on Thursday.
Friday, Hawaiian Day, encapsulat-
ed the theme of the week. More
people dressed up for this day
than for any other day. They
seemed to enjoy being an exotic
islander, if only for a day. The fes-
tivities were topped off by a terrific
Hawaiian dance following the
game.
HOMECOMING '85
FROM BOBBY SOCKS
I,
'0
ANDY JORDAN SMILES only because no
one has a lawnmower
GETTING INTO THE spirit of the week, Jes-
sica goes Hawaiian.
ALTHOUGH THIS PICTURE is in black and
white, these ladies are modeling their or-
ange and blue.
66 Spirit Week
SPIRIT WEEK
TO BIKINIS
A BLAST FROM the post is shown by some
Blue Wove "babes"
IS THIS OUTRAGEOUS? Kirk Randazzo as a
Playboy bunny.
THE BEACH IS that way, guys!
MR. DUGGINS STRIKES a pensive pose on
Outrageous Day.
MRS. BETTY RICHARDSON does the
homework hula.
Spirit Week 67
Excitement lingered in the air. We
knew this would be a Hi-Tide we
would never forget. The skits were
practiced, the show was re-
hearsed. Spirits were on edge
when Hi-Tide rolled in with a big
splash! Red Line, our local talent,
rocked into the spotlight. The
crowd was hyped, and with music
still ringing in their ears they
cheered on the antics of the Fat
Boys. The football players clowned
around the stage imitating the
cheerleaders. In return, the cheer-
leaders hurled insults at the team.
Unknown talent blossomed in the
clever skits. The audience laughed
with delight. "This was a real spe-
cial Hi-Tide, it turned out great!"
commented one spectator.
For the first time in the history of
the school, a homecoming float
carried the king, queen, prince,
and princess around the field at
the game. Creative palm trees like
those on the float added zest to
the Hawaiian dance after the
game. The dance ended the week
on a happy, somewhat tired note.
SURF REPORT
A
68 Hi-Tide
TIDE'S HI!
OPPOSITE PAGE:
1. "Don't know much about Biology... "
2. Sohn shows the cheerleaders how to do
d, a toe-touch.
3. "Wow, look at all those BLUE WAVES!"
4. The Fat Girls are back.
5. "My name is ... "
j 6. Brad dazzles on the guitar.
7. "Don't Pick Your Nose!"
8. "Well, my football coach is C.H. Faber,
and he says ... "
THIS PAGE:
9. The Homecoming Float and court.
13 10. Sophomore friends smile big at the
dance.
11. Kenny and Paul rap to the beat.
12. Generic cheerleaders.
13. Mary Williams sways back.
14. Jessica and Rhonda take a break on a
Hawaiian island.
15. Adam poses as Rambo II.
16. Claire McCall and Chris Moon repre-
sent the sophomore class.
17. The freshman class is represented by
Adrienne Green and Mahari Tewelde.
10 14
11 16
12 15 17
Hi-Tide 69
ROYALTY
HOME
The suspense grew as the evening
of October 25 wore on. Everyone
was waiting to see who would be-
come King, Queen, Prince, and
Princess of Homecoming 1985. Ju-
lie Linzmayer and Scott Anderson,
emcees, asked the familiar ques-
tion: "May I have the envelope,
please?" The audience tensed. In
a few moments, Brad Keitt and
Monica Douglas were crowned
King and Queen. Sohn Moon and
Rhonda Ray became Prince and
Princess.
THIS PAGE-
1. Chris O'Bnen and Geotf Dunnam, Band
Sweetheart and Heartthrob
2 Monica Douglas and Brad Keitt, King
and Queen
3 Tara McMillan and Brad Burns, King
and Queen nominees
4 Melodee Williams and Kenny Washing-
ton, King and Queen nominees
OPPOSITE PAGE-
5 Catherine Cake and Ben Allen, Prince
and Princess nominees
6 Dina Dawes and David Willis, Prince and
Pnncess nominees
7 Rhonda Ray and Sohn Moon, Prince
and Princess
8. Kim Swinson and Kirk Randazzo, Senior
Sweetheart and Heartthrob
9. Dana Dubose and Mike Poole, Junior
Sweetheart and Heartthrob.
10 Christie Francis and Chris Talbird, Soph-
omore Sweetheart and Heartthrob
II Heather Hall and Jason Floyd, Fresh-
man Sweetheart and Heartthrob
70 Court
REIGNS AT
COMING '85
I
8
9
2 6 ',
Court 71
Although Blue Wave fans have the
appearance of being calm, cool,
and relaxed, the enthusiasm they
feel for their teams is genuine. The
students' choice to stick by the
athletes through both victory and
defeat was a uniting factor strong
enough to conquer the most for-
midable opponent, if only in our
hearts.
THIS PAGE:
1. HEATHER OHANIAN AND Anne
Roessler find Kathryn Sheppard as amusing
as the game.
2. SHOWING IMPECCABLE FORM, the var-
sity cheerleaders fire up the crowd at a pep
rally.
3. PUTTING MONICA DOUGLAS' best foot
forward, Meg Burrichter supports the Blue
Waves in their battle with the Hawthorne
Hornets.
OPPOSITE PAGE:
4. SCOTT VERNON ENJOYS another excit-
ing pep rally.
5. ANDY JORDAN, BRAD Burns and Adam
Allen ham it up for the camera.
6. DREAMING OF THE Moon, Linse Pratt?
7. DEWEY DURBAN, SHERAN Nickens, and
Geoff Dunnam prepare to play at a pep
8. SAYING HI IS easy for friendly Willie Pow-
ers.
9. THE CLOSEST THE varsity football team
came to being #1 in 1985.
GO BIG BLUE!
72 Fans and Rallies
GO BIG BLUE!
Fans and Rallies 73
AFTER ACADEMICS?
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SP. RIGHT: MEAGAN BURRICHTER SHOWS off her first place ribbon.
;..ABOVE: ROBBY CRUMB HAS no qualms about the way he gets around.
'OPPOSITE RIGHT: SAM CANTO ENJOYS some cotton candy.
OPPOSITE BOTTOM: HEATHER K., KELLY M., Tracy P. pose at a Blue Wave football
g ae:. .... ...,. ....... . ..... .
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9..S.
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For Yongsters who hang out down
town, Midnite and the Metro offer
places to dance. If you do your.best
Dancing on skates, try Sun Skate for
a couple of rounds. Even if your idea
of entertainment is pounding the
mall's pavement, you're bound to
see some of your classmates at the
Oaks. There's lots to see and sample
there, from a pinch to a 'pound of
goodies, the latest calendars in
Spencer's,to the trendiest fashions in
Contempo. The Emporiumn is fadvor-
ite of P.K.er's particularly. for their
large selection of Gator paraphena-
lia. But, if the sun's out and the surf's
high we'll see you ot thetbedch.-
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GRAND REOPENING: THE THEATRE
P.K.
The drama department is an excit-
ing addition to P.K. Yonge. It al-
lows the students to demonstrate
their creative and acting abilities.
Through the direction of Mr. Rob-
ert Wentzlaff several plays were
performed this year, such as BARE-
FOOT IN THE PARK, THE ODD
COUPLE, PLAZA SUITE, and THE
WIZARD OF OZ. The play MOUSE-
TRAP was an exception because it
was entirely produced by students.
Eight students accompanied Mr.
Wentzlaff to the Illinois Theater
Festival in Chicago, where they en-
hanced their knowledge of the
theater arts.
76 The Theatre P.K.
OPPOSITE PAGE:
TOP LEFT-Scott Anderson discusses the
art of eating knichi.
TOP RIGHT-Karl Vierck and Cady West
have a tiff.
BOTTOM RIGHT-Karl Vierck helps Dina
Dawes in from a night on the town.
BOTTOM LEFT-Cady West and Meagan
Burrichter show appreciation as part of the
audience.
THIS PAGE:
LEFT-Karl Vierck and Cady West make
up.
ABOVE-The cast of BAREFOOT IN THE
PARK was Cady West, Scott Anderson, Karl
Vierck, Mark Klein, and Dina Dawes.
The Theatre P.K. 77
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NO IDeA's HERE!
"Excuse me, but you know about our
rule ... No indecent display of affec-
tion!" How many times did you hear
that? Or perhaps you ventured far
enough to hear "Now one more time
and I will be forced to notify your par-
ents!" Dean Parker seemed to be every-
where at the same time. She was behind
every wall, tree, and parked car, catch-
ing every kiss, hug, and snuggle we
shared throughout the year. However,
P.K. just wouldn't have been the same
without Mrs. Parker, the couples, and
THAT RULE!
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ADMINISTRATION PROVIDES
POSITIVE CHANGES
The administration did the work
behind the scenes to make P.K. a
comfortable place for students
and teachers. They were the r
force that made our splash
possible. Under the principalship
of Mrs. Chris Morris and Mrs.
Jean Brown, P.K. fostered growth
both academically and socially. E
Dr. John Jenkins promoted the
school and its causes throughout
the state as director of the
school.
Many productive changes were
initiated by the administration this a
year, including adding more
courses, new faculty members,
and pushing for the long-awaited
air conditioning.
RIGHT: Dr. John Jenkins, Dean Carrie
Parker, Elementary and Middle School
Principal Jean Brown, High School
Principal Chris Morris, Assistant Principal
David Capaz.
BELOW RIGHT: Guidance Counselors
Jerry Thompson and Dr. Nancy Baldwin .. .
explain the Discover system to Wilma
Brown.
82 Administration
Guidance Secretary Wanda Smith.
BELOW LEFT: Administrative Secretary
Maggie Dardis, Administrative Secretary
Esther Hudson, Receptionist Ellen
Greenstein, Fiscal Assistant Elaine Green.
BELOW RIGHT: Activities Director Fred
" Lawrence and Athletic Director Bobby
Hawkins.
Administration 83
KEEPING THINGS RUNNING
SMOOTHLY
-me
-- -~ S--1
c-mur
What would our school have been
like without the cafeteria staff?
Many students would answer bet-
ter, but those students would also
have been sneaking into the
teachers lounge to raid the vend-
ing machines because they were
so hungry. The lunchroom staff
gave us readily accessible, nour-
ishing alternatives to junk food.
If a nickname like "Mr. Fixit" was
ever deserved, it would have to be
bestowed upon Ray Bonet. Ray
was there to fix every leaky fau-
cet, every torn-down bathroom
stall door, and to do all of the nec-
essary jobs that come up in the
physical plant of the school.
Students could be assured of getting the latest, most
popular, and most helpful books in Mead Library
thanks to Mrs. lona Malanchuk and her assistants
Janice Washington, Doug Kloepper, and Pia Brown.
Some of the books selected by Mrs. Malanchuk were
so popular students would wait their turn to check
them out.
Students and parents could rest assured that medical
problems in school would be handled professionally
and efficiently by our school nurse, RN Evelyn Mickle.
The clinic manned by Mrs. Mickle operated smoothly
due to her learned bedside manner.
84 Staff
TEACHERS HELP STUDENTS IN
MORE WAYS THAN ONE
A novel approach to assisting students with
. academic and career planning was institut-
ed at P.K., the Teacher as Advisor pro-
gram. Used last year for the freshmen class,
the program went schoolwide in August
1985. Dr. Jack Jenkins formulated the idea
for the advisory groups, and turned the
reins over to guidance counselor Jerry
Thompson for its implementation. Groups
cj' met once a month to discuss items such as
figuring grade point averages, career out-
looks, and college information. Students
and teachers enjoyed the chance to be-
., come better acquainted with each other.
TOP: Senior Mike Summers asks Mr. Jerry Thompson a question about college requirements.
TOP RIGHT: Melodee Williams smiles when asked about the advisory program.
BOTTOM LEFT: Darrin McGillivray pauses on his way to his advisory group on the first day of
school.
BOTTOM RIGHT: An advisory group fills out a career preference wheel.
Advisory Program 85
11
. .
A YEAR OF HELLOS AND GOODBYES
The year brought many changes for the English depart-
ment. P.K. Yonge was given Writing Enhancement money ;' t .
from the state, which made it possible to build up the
English program. Two additional teachers were hired, and
each teacher had no more than one hundred students. t
Mrs. Cindy King was brought in to provide help with con- I
centrated test preparation skills. The English depart-
ment's goals in its weekly meetings were to develop the
curriculum to meet the school's needs. This included an
emphasis on reading and writing. They also concentrated .
on SAT and ACT communications skills, an area which
P.K. students have found troublesome in the past. .
Many extracurricular activities were sponsored by English 4
teachers this year. Bob Wentzloff, English and Drama L
teacher, took a group of students to Chicago. Vicki Clif- &
ford took eleventh graders to Cross Creek, and Nancy
Dean accompanied the seniors to a few "seminars" as
well as the senior class outing. Susan Hardee and Vicki
Clifford escorted yearbook and newspaper students to
New York and Orlando for special conferences. When
asked if she could sum up this year in a word or two, Mrs.
Clifford replied, "What potential!" Yet nothing ever turns
out perfectly. We were sad to see Mrs. Nancy Dean leave
her P.K. family after thirteen years. We hoped she would
be very happy in the Honduras, as happy as she had made
us at P.K.
BELOW: Middle school English teachers Norma Spurlock
and Barbara Kaiser.
RIGHT: Senior Anne Roessler appears deep in thought
over her English paper.
BOTTOM LEFT: High School English teachers Vicki Clif-
ford, Nancy Dean, Bob Wentzlaff, Barbara Elliot, Kathleen
New, and Susan Hardee.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Nancy Dean, at P.K. for thirteen
years.
86 English
SOCIAL STUDIES POPULAR WITH STUDENTS
LJ U
r1 11
The Social Studies department at
P.K. was the favorite of many stu-
dents. This success could be attrib-
uted to the creative teaching of
Mr. Mark Johnson, Dr. Wes Cor-
bett, Mr. Mack Duggins, and Mr.
Wade Ring. The middle school was
treated to the teaching talents of
Mr. Herb Dupree. A special event
of the year was the marriage of
Mr. Johnson to Miss Jackie Kurtz
of TV-20 news.
TOP LEFT: Mack Duggins
TOP MIDDLE: Wes Corbett
TOP RIGHT: Herb Dupree
LEFT: Mark Johnson
BELOW: Wade Ring
Social Studies 87
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT GAINS NEW ADDITIONS
The Science Department had two k .
welcomed additions to their staff
this year, Dr. Frank Bonaccorso
and Ms. Eve Singleton. They
brought new ideas and extra man-
power to the department. Another
new addition was on the way, too.
Plans were made for a new science
wing to be built, giving teachers
more space and more equipment.
On a typical day, students could
expect to experience a man-made
volcano and tamed wolves. Ms.
Gayla Beauchamp and Ms. Single-
ton took their classes on field trips.
The diverse offering of courses
and activities made science
classes a hit with students.
RIGHT: The Dorseys' wolves add-
ed excitement to Ms. Singleton's
ninth grade class.
MIDDLE RIGHT: Dr. Paul Becht
puts in some after school hours
with students.
BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Frank Bonac-
corso, Ms. Eve Singleton, Ms.
Gayla Beauchamp, Dr. Paul Becht.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Middle school
science teachers Nancy Griffin, .
Kathy Young (computers), Dan
Nass. .
88 Science
SEE, HEAR, AND SPEAK NO ALGEBRA
*.* L r The math department saw several
changes this year. Mr. Peter
..... ..McCall, department head, was a
Al l tri floating teacher, having to share
.i. rooms with other instructors. Mrs.
S ~ Cindy King joined the department
as a compensatory math teacher.
She helped students sharpen their
skills on the SSAT, and prepared
special Skill-A-Day packets for the
sophomores so they could feel
prepared for the March test. Mrs.
Gloria Weber and Mr. McCall took
computer courses at UF. They
managed to acquire an Apple II
computer for use in their depart-
ment.
LEFT: Coach Roy Silvers, Mrs. Gloria We-
ber, and Mr. Peter McCall see, hear, and
speak no algebra.
BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Phil Bollier, middle
school math.
S.10,11- BOTTOM RIGHT: Adam Allen and Mark
Klein study trig from a new angle.
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Math 89
LANGUAGE CLASSES RESTRUCTURED
Fortune smiled on the Spanish and
French departments this year and
gave them two top-notch new
teachers, Mrs. Gina Ashton and
Mrs. Jo Stepp. Mrs. Stepp concen-
trated on teaching French, while
Mrs. Ashton handled most of the
Spanish classes. Both teachers
spoke Spanish, French, and, of
course, English fluently. Language
classes took on a special meaning
when Mrs. Stepp and Mrs. Ashton
related details of their own trips
overseas. The teachers also pre-
pared students for Spanish and
French competitions on both the
local and the state levels. A trip to
their state convention in Orlando
highlighted the year for certain
students in both classes.
RIGHT: Generating an enthusiasm for her
subject, Mrs. Jo Stepp smiles before start-
ing class.
BELOW: Mrs. Gina Ashton, Spanish instruc-
tor.
BELOW RIGHT: Students listen attentively
as Mrs. Ashton explains a point in the work-
book.
v
90 Foreign Languages
EDUCATION FOR THE MIND AND BODY
What's the most important factor
in succeeding at Physical Educa-
tion class? "Attitude," according
to physical education instructor
C.H. Faber. Faber said he tried to
emphasize the importance of de-
veloping a positive attitude toward
exercise. Three main areas cov-
ered by P.E. this year were weight-
lifting, team sports, and personal
fitness. Included as part of the Life
Management class, P.E. reflected
attention to individual needs.
Coach Faber, in Life Manage-
ment, presented units on anato-
my, alcohol, tobacco, drugs, and
rape, along with many other topics
that affected physical and emo-
tional well being. Coach and math
teacher Phil Bollier did the same for
the middle school, along with the
help of Wellness coordinator
Diane Thompson. Coach Faber re-
marked that his experience with
P.E. classes had been "interest-
ing."
LEFT: Coach C. H. Faber.
BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Phil Bollier.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric Singletary
forgets the volleyball game when a
camera is around.
Physical Eduation 91
DEPARTMENT TEACHES SKILLS FOR LIVING
The Practical Arts department at
P.K. included typing, shorthand,
business law, and employability
skills. This selection was very good
for a school the size of P.K. Yonge.
Mrs. Betty Richardson and Mr.
Wade Ring were the primary .
teachers for these classes. Stu-
dents found these courses useful
and pleasant. In the future, ac-
cording to Mrs. Richardson, typing
would help students no matter
what career they chose. She also
felt that the staff made a good
choice when they made practical i '
arts mandatory.
I '
:w~: r*
ABOVE: Typing, shorthand, and business
law teacher Betty Richardson.
TOP: Mrs. Richardson helps aspiring typist
Chris Moon with his exercises.
BOTTOM: Typing teacher Mr. Wade Ring.
92 Practical Arts
COURSES EMPHASIZE CREATIVITY
This year the Fine Arts department
offered a large selection of
courses. Mr. Bob Wentzlaff taught
Drama, Mrs. Judy Conners taught
Printmaking, Drawing, and Paint-
ing; Mr. Wendell Abbott taught
Jewelry Making, Ceramics, and
Drawing/Painting. One goal of the
Fine Arts department was "to in-
terest more of the student body in
art."
TOP: Erin McConnell and Karla Lee are ab-
sorbed in their Printmaking class.
ABOVE: Ted Morton tries to wake Carol
Godwin from a dreamless sleep.
LEFT: Fine Arts teachers Bob Wentzlaff,
Shirley Groth, and Pat Denson.
Fine Arts 93
NEWSPAPER REPORTS ON CURRENT EVENTS
What promoted more interest in reading
than a hundred English textbooks? The
Wavelength, P.K.'s chronicle of worldwide
and local events. The dedicated journalists
met daily to prepare features for the paper,
and on Saturday to lay it out. The highlights
of the staff's year included a trip to the
Columbia University Scholastic Press Asso-
ciation Convention in New York, and a trip
to their state convention in Orlando. Mrs.
Vicki Clifford advised the newspaper again
this year. Cady West was chief editor,
Kathy Gelatt copy editor, Tara Macmillan --a
layout editor, and Robert Richardson was
sports editor. -,
RIGHT: First Row-Mrs. Vicki Clifford, Tara
Macmillan, Robert Richardson, Cady West,
Lisa Parker. Second Row-Sherry Moring,
Laura Leonard, Jessica Wing, Katie Strick-
land, Ashley Galyean. Third Row-Akim i9r
Hansen, Yemi Smith, Marshall Pierce, Kirk
Randazzo, Jolynn Waldorff, Kyla Grogan, --',I -
Francis Alfonso, Meg Burrichter.
TOP RIGHT: Sherry Moring and Laura
Leonard work on layout. "
BOTTOM LEFT: Akim Hansen and Heath
Hansen try to find the best positions on the
layout.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Clifford checks a
staff member's copy.
C1rn,
94 Newspaper
.......... L -
YEARBOOK MAKES ITS SPLASH
III
For many months the annual staff devoted
their lives to bringing a premier quality year-
book to P.K. Members stayed long hours
after school, met on weekends and school
holidays to create this book.
Thanks to a wonderful crew of photogra-
phers the true "P.K. Family" was captured.
There was one individual who devoted
more than a few months of time to the an-
nual. We could not have done it without Dr.
Frank Meade, who caught every emotion
of the year on film.
I TOP LEFT: Editor Lori Cooper helps Photo
,' ,' I Editor Pallas Commenos with her layout.
TOP RIGHT: Tracy Welch thinks of imagi-
\ /g if. tt native copy as Tonya London pushes on.
MIDDLE LEFT: Advisor Susan Hardee en-
joys the quiet before the storm.
MIDDLE: Bottom Row-Stephanie Corbett,
Pallas Comnenos, Andy Jordan, Lisa Park-
er. Middle Row-Martha Orthoefer, Stacy
Blankenship, Bretta Corbett, Michelle Ross,
Patricia Moser, Kelly McPherson, Tonya
4 Walker, Kristie Studstill, Miss Hardee.
Top Row-Lori Cooper, Heather Ohanian,
Tracy Welch, Jolynn Waldorff, Michael
Cooper, Valencia Brinson, Rhonda Ray,
.Jennifer Evans. Not pictured: Robert Rich-
ardson.
BOTTOM LEFT: Michelle Ross and Patricia
Moser work on the class section.
LEFT: Jennifer Evans watches Andy Jordan
explain the "right way" to Rhonda Ray.
Yearbook 95
CHORUS MAKES SWEET SOUNDS
Under the directorship of Mrs. Shir- 2 6K..
ley Groth, the chorus provided us
with a year of wonderful music.. ....
These talented singers performed -
at a school-wide Christmas pro-
gram, as well as at many civic
events around the Christmas sea-
son. Shoppers at the Oaks Mall
day sounds by our chorus. They
also gave their own concert.
&x I It
fI:i
TOP RIGHT: Kim Phillips, Tracy Duncan, Kristie Richardson, Mrs. Shirley Groth, Eric
McCarthy, Sherri Days, Valencia Brinson.
ABOVE: The chorus hams it up at Hi-Tide.
Mrs. Shirley Groth, chorus director.
96 Chorus
The Jazz Band practiced first period every
morning. Some of the selections they per-
formed that made this year memorable
were "The Flintstones", "Hard to Say I'm
Sorry", "What's New", "Hay Burner",
"You're the One", and "Smooth Opera-
tor".
1986 Jazz Band Members
Director: Rob Hyatt
Alto Sax: Mike Summers, Chris O'Brien
Bari Sax: Bruce Steptoe
Trombone: Brad Keitt, Roland Van Horn
Trumpet: Mike Dolbier, Brian Davis
Piano: Claire McCall
Flute: Heather Ohanian
Bass: Kerri McGhee
Guitar: Brad Burns
Drums: Geoff Dunnam
TOP LEFT: Brad Keitt toots his horn.
LEFT? Chris O'Brien has some fun with
"Smooth Operator."
ABOVE: It's 8:15 a.m. Where is everybody?
Jazz Band 97
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