Clearwater High School - Aqua Clara Yearbook (Clearwater, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1971 volume:

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Az A f1 ■ ' Li ( , 0 $y J v y y 1 W 3 ' W tb Tkxnatj ( To x ■oeallLj cpecd Cjiol ; Good lufiik maid uear- mod in +he ue.a_vs do aomfe „ jt oe ; 9 I •v i N jagg; The simple joy of living can give the greatest satisfaction of all. j Time for life is n ow . . . and always upon us. ( arx-c } iUjyUL CX sJJULA LUX 2J2st. CyO £ c cyijecc QjJyy je. CcsQ PAA X ' XL v — AyJ TU2.- T c 4 j? LyAyL C wpOyuf_ c g Oaxuai. Oi n oT - ' C ' l d : P USUxA x_ , Qj iU U — ' l COOJ2. ' Jj-ozck. c X vAd 0_T -JL -6Ara_ ?r - . V- Cx I CRAa; (Xa d _yCG 4 n (j_j) ■jn pic uxaji vjhaxAQ pono-u? rN O Oua iJk) xXJdo JtJ ' IPl pO vT. cv. - • js ;. °° op£. } cCG cil GvTUjy z US -jc iJLJs--. ' ■ ’ CLaaJC v_d_A -C aa ot 5 ' C . TTct ny } onol xLhc o cf o icIm ! ! ■£ d vXU - °T ' CL 11 7 To be aware of the wonders of man and nature which sur- round us is to be truly alive. 15 The secret to life is living. ■ :, ' - ' ' •. . ■ • ' ■ 7 WmBm . 18 . 30 . 44 .96 134 222 254 286 292 300 THE OUTSTANDING THE YEAR THE ASSOCIATIONS THE COMPETITION. THE PEOPLE THE PROFESSION. . . THE COMMUNITY. . Senior Directory General Index Closing 17 THE OUTSTANDING Fragments of beauty and truth lie in every path. They need onty the seeing eve and the receptive spirit. 7 _ Elizabeth Vining 19 Tracey And Tyson Were CHS ' Best In recognition of their outstanding contributions to their school, Tracey Reeder and Tyson Sever were chosen Mr. and Miss CHS for 1971. From the twelve Key Club calendar girls, Tracey, Miss December, was the girl with the most student votes. In both her junior and senior years, Tracey was elected to the Homecoming Court. She has been the Tornadoette captain for two years and received the 1970 Torna- doette Girl of the Year award. A member of Student Council for three years, Tracey was recording secretary this year. Chosen by the student body from the list of Keyette nominees, Tyson has been a top athlete throughout his three years at CHS. Ac- tive on the varsity football team since a sophomore, Tyson served as the team ' s captain this year. Tyson, Citizen of the Month for Septem- ber and on the Key Club calendar for September, also participated in baseball, basketball, and track. (above) Tyson signs to U. of F. as his parents, Coach Doug Dickey, and Coach Don Deal smile approvingly, (top) Tyson adds yardage and a touchdown to his football career, (left) Tracey appears on the Key Club calendar, (top left) Pete Spoto escorts Tracey in her second year on the Homecoming Court. (abo ve) APRIL — Debbie Green and Tom Harmony, (top) JULY — Cathy Vest and Barry Ward, (left) NOVEMBER — Naj Freije and John Cooper, (top left) FEBRUARY — Beth McMullen and Jim Johnson. Nature ' s Beauties Graced The Seasons Once again the Key Club sponsored the calendar couples. The members nominated 24 girls, posted their pictures in the main office and had the student body pick their favorite dozen. Following last year’s innova- tion, the Key Club boys paired off with the chosen cal- endar beauties. The twelve couples then represented the school and the student body in the 1971 Key Club Calendar. Calendar Couples Represented The Months labove) AUGUST — Joan Adams and Bobby Kania. (top) JUNE — Alex Rowland and Tom Fleischer, (left) MAY — Jamie Sever and Glenn Martin, (top left) DECEMBER — Tracey Reeder and Pete Ward. (below) OCTOBER — Suz Carter and Tyson Sever, (bottom) SEPTEMBER — Evelyn Nichols and Richard Priest, (left) JANUARY — Wendy Williams and Paul Parker, (bottom left) MARCH — Joyce Gidel and Pete Spoto. Hall Of Fame Immortalized Outstanding Nominated by a special faculty committee, and selected by the entire faculty, the Hall of Fame was composed of ten seniors. These students were recognized for their outstanding contributions to the school in their three years at CHS. The 1971 Hall of Fame exemplified the very finest in CHS seniors. m wm aw fciSWfe A StT ' 1 V mm rm fy ■ (above) DOUG SHAW — Band, Orchestra, Workday Committee, Senate, (top) BECKY UN- ION — NHS, NFL, Senate, Regents Scholar, (below) PETE SPOTO — Key Club Pres., NHS, Student Council. Oct. COM. (right) DAN MIRABELLA — Senate Pres., Interact, Student Coun- cil, Crimsonaires, Dec. COM. (bottom right) PETE WARD — Football Team Co-Capt., Clear- light Sports Ed., Key Club, C Club. ' fioY! mVv 24 (above) EVEN CULP — Student Council Pres.,Crimsonaires, In- teract, Masque and Gavel, Nov. COM. (top) LYDIA DOROSH — Workday Committee Chairman, NHS, Keyettes, Student Council, (right) BARB SCHREINER — Aqua Clara Ed., NHS, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Who ' s Who, Regents Scholar, Jan. COM. (center right) ALEX ROWLAND — Varsity Cheer- leader, Senate, Homecoming Court, Calendar Girl, (top right) LAURA WEIS — NHS, Fathoms, ICC, Regents Scholar, Inde- pendent Study. NHS Inducted With (front row — from left) Susan Mariani, Carol Brackett, Rick Gundel, Ingrid Ander- son. (second row) Maria Llanos, Elena Aguiar, Jennifer Seik. (third row) Frances Anderson, Roberta Bubb, Barbara Shelton, George Woodward, Marshall Spear- man, Don Nodine. (fourth row) Rebecca Jones, Zlatan Hadzalic, Pete Spoto, David Dennard. (back row) Laurie O ' Dell, Debbie Wilhour, Bruce Magurno, Mark Wilkins, Maribeth Cassels. Roses And Ribbons Character, scholarship, leadership, and service were qualities manifested by the National Honor Society members. Due to a policy of fewer assemblies, NHS inducted new members dur- ing the second period class. Surprised inductees were greeted with roses, ribbons, and formal in- vitations. During the after-school tea, the new members signed the official roster. The club re- vamped its constitution, attended the spring district convention, assisted the Student Council with the first dance of the year, offered a tutoring service, and honored its seniors at a banquet and in the graduation programs. (front row — from left) John Schaub, Ken Jopling, Wayne McGinnis, Tom Fleischer, Rob Dennard, Charles King, John Cassels. (back row) Lydia Dorosh, Janet Pe- dretty, Barb Schreiner, Kim McNamara, Jeanne Garrett, Denise LeFebvre, Paula Humerick, Laura Weis, Kathy Rice, Mary Daniel, Mike Clark, Julie Smitherman, Mary Finger, Susan Haas, Carol Clark, Joan Hixson, Doreen Lassa. (above) Induction ceremonies honor new members, (left) NHS officers Denise LeFeb- vre, Mike Clark, Rob Dennard, John Cassels, and Barb Schreiner guide club activities. 27 Quill And Scroll Honored Journalists (above) Barb Schreiner and Lynn McCorkle interest Scott Stevens in supporting the pic- ture sale, (right) President Lynn McCorkle discusses plans for the breakfast. Hard working journalists were honored with invita- tions to join the Edna North Knapp Chapter of Quill and Scroll. Inductees were selected from exceptional students from all three publication staffs. New mem- bers received an induction breakfast membership pins and cards and an annual subscription to the national Quill and Scroll magazine. The club sponsored a car for homecoming, a publications ' picture sale and a coke party following the yearbook distribution. (front row — from left) Mike Clark, Mr. Tom Pierce, Denise LeFebvre, George Wood- ward, Andy Dahlquist, Kathy Rice, (second row) Fran Anderson, Barb Schreiner, Brad MacDonald, Wanda Rembert, Kim McNamara, Barbara Massenburg, Paula Humerick. (back row) Pete Ward, Lynn McCorkle, Janet Pedretty, Allen Mallett, Luanne Klecka, John Schaub, Sharyn Wilkes, Chris Forest, Rob Schwartz, Eileen Murray. Honored Students Were Recognized Throughout the year CHS students were chosen for school, community, and national recognition. Nine ex- ceptional seniors participated in a new independent study program. Monthly, prominent seniors were select- ed for the Kiwanis Citizen of the Month Awards. Vari- ous community service clubs sponsored oratorical and essay contests in which CHS students were victorious. In addition, many students were recognized for their outstanding work in the areas of citizenship, scholar- ship, practical skills, and creative talents. (above) NMSQT finalists are: Rob Dennard, Lydia Dorosh, John Cassels, and Charles King. Doreen Lassa and Mary Finger are also recipients, (top) Bill Fleisher, John Schaub, Barb Schreiner, and Denise LeFebvre are the Elk ' s Youth Leadership Contest winners, (left) Representing CHS at the Hi-Q game are: Jeremy Bulow, John Cassels, Charles King, Elaine Sapourn, and Stanton Tripodis. Also competing is Mike Brannick. (center left) Susan Young cooks up the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, (top left) Bill Kessenich receives the Velda Farm Unheralded Hero Award from Coach Earle Brown. 30 THE YEAR . . the commonplace sun in the commonplace sky makes up the commonplace day , . — Susan Coolidge 31 Homecoming 1970: Fun And Excitement Homecoming Week 1970 brought fun and work for both students and teachers. Activities started off with the Senior Workday Committee Car Bash. Thursday night ' s Tornado Tales featured club skits, class floats, guest emcees Batman and Robin, and the crowning of Homecoming Queen Joyce Gidel. The Homecoming Parade through downtown Clearwater Friday afternoon was followed by the football game that night. St. Pe- tersburg ' s Green Devils fell to the mighty Tornadoes 28-8. Queen Joyce and her court reigned at the game and presided again at the dance held in the gym on Saturday night. Thus the excitement of Homecoming 1970 was brought to a close. r (above) Batman and Robin (Mr. Robert Michaels and Mr. Don Prokes) are guest emcees at Tornado Tales, (left) Janet Walter, the Great Tornado Spir- it. (top left) Senior Workday Committee Car Bash benefits Scholarship Fund. (above) Pam Steele goes for a touchdown in the Keyette ' s second place skit, (top) Queen Joyce GideL (left) Juniors present their own idea of a homecoming court, (center left) Seniors Can Dev- iled Ham to win the float competition. Tornadoes Took Over Horny Devils 1970 Homecoming Court (from left) Anna Dean and Bill Galloway, Maria Llanos and Ken Jopling, Tracey Reeder and Pete Spoto, Cathy Vest and John Cooper, Joyce Gidel and David Futch, Wendy Williams and Ed Frieje, Alex Rowland and Dale Rowland, Joan Adams and David Lehman, Sue Fleming and Hugh Davis! (above) Dan Mirabella, the Whirling Dervish, (left) Senior Skit features tough football players and spir- ited cheerleaders, (top left) Tornadoes prove when horn of devil point to full moon, time for Tornado takeover. Dante ' s Inferno Singed Devils (above) Dancers take a break at Dante’s Inferno, (top) Couples dance to the beat of EHD. (left) Susie Edmunds sells tickets for Dante s Inferno, (top left) Eleventh Hour Decision provides the sounds. (above) Lydia Dorosh sells dance tickets at lunch- time. (top) Crew of the Starship Boobyprize, Gary Stiphany and Luanne Klecka, plot a course for the senior skit, (left) John Schaub comes straight from the wonderful world of color, (top left) Barbara Shelton coordinates the successful car bash. (above) Peggy Thacker participates in a Florida Southern College activity, (top) David Morgan is a real devil, (right) Beth McMullen and Jan Miller, Maas Teen Board representatives, talk to Santa, (center right) Seniors work hard on prize-winning float, (top right) Diana Bedford sings the National Anthem prior to a game. Exchange Students Found Friendship Maria Elena Llanos of Chile and Zlatan Hadzalic of Yugoslavia were two of CHS ' foreign exchange stu- dents. They were here for the entire school year under the American Field Service Program. Maria stayed with the John T. R. Davis family. Zlatan first stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherret and later with Don Nodine and his family. Chris Scholz from Burghausen, Germany stayed in Clearwater with Gordon Benson ' s family. Luis LaRoc- ca, sponsored by the Rotary International Club, was the exchange student from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Luis also spent a full year in the United States. (above) Chris Scholz, a member of the CHS tennis team, concentrates on his form, (right) Maria Llanos and Zlatan Hadzalic take part in Homecoming fes- tivities. (top right) Luis LaRocca spends some spare time reading in the CHS library. Students Welcomed Nixon To Bayfront Politics played a large part in student activities this year. A new party was put in the governor and senator seats, and area political groups helped teens to be- come involved in government. For the first time in his- tory, a president visited Pinellas County. Students were permitted to leave school to see and hear President Nixon at the Bayfront Center. Concerned teens were encouraged by the passage of the law allowing eight- een-year olds to vote in national elections. V WfUU m A 1 ‘cotim (above) President Nixon waves to a throng of area residents, (top) President Nixon is greeted by stu- dents at the St. Petersburg-Clearwater Internation- al Airport, (right) Youth swarm Mr. Jack Eckerd at a Republican rally, (top right) A large crowd cla- mors for a glimpse of the President. tm yiiii.il 39 Rock Concerts Were Presented To Area Youth Many rock groups and individual singers presented concerts in the bay area. These shows, held at the Bay- front Center in St. Petersburg, at Ft. Homer Hesterly Armory in Tampa, and at Curtis Hixon Convention Hall in Tampa, were attended by large youth audiences in- cluding many local students. Some of the bands which came to the area were Chicago, the Temptations, the Supremes, Jethro Tull, Jefferson Airplane, Mountain, Three Dog Night, Blood, Sweat, and Tears and Iron But- terfly. Individual performers included Jose Feliciano, Dionne Warwick, and Elvis Presley. 4C (above) Jose Feliciano s magnetism grasps Curtis Hixon audience, (right) Chicago s brass echoes a great new sound, (top right) Three Dog Night shakes crowd at a repeat engagement. 40 (above) Mr. Don W. Hacker, Barbara Shelton, Kathy Semmons, Greg Davis, and Peter Chevallier prepare for the annual Christmas assem- bly. (top) Sgt. Gary Kooshian answers youth’s questions on drugs, (left) Graduation and senioritis take over as the Josten s an- nouncements assembly is presented, (top left) Maria Llanos and Zla- tan Hadzalic talk about their countries in a panel discussion with Kim McNamara and Ken Jopling. Assemblies Broke The Daily Grind A variety of assemblies were presented to the student body during the year. Sgt. Gary Kooshian of the Clearwater Police Dept, presented a program on drug abuse. In December three prisoners from Raiford, on a tour of Florida schools, spoke to students about mistakes they had made which led to terms in the Florida State Prison. An assembly of Christmas music was presented by the band and chorus. The AFS club held a panel discussion with the exchange students, giving our students a chance to become better acquainted with them. Two assemblies were exclusively for seniors. One program informed them about graduation announcements and senior keys, and in May, Mr. and Miss CHS and Hall of Fame were announced at a special yearbook distribution assem- bly. Castles And Queens Made Camelot Camelot was the theme for the annual Sweetheart Dance held at the YWCA on February 13, 1971. The Y was decorated with a silver castle, love seats, a pond, moats, flowers, and stars. Mr. Don Chamberlain, guest emcee, presented this year ' s Sweetheart Court. Sophomores on the court were Pam Lopez escorted by Tom Bissonnette and Sherry Zablocki with Chip To- land; juniors were Peggy Meese with Ken Jopling and Eileen Murray wit h Richard Whalen; seniors were Wendy Williams ac- companied by Mark Futch and Susan Mease with Steve Craw- ford. Beth McMullen, escorted by Jim Johnson, was crowned queen. Music was provided by The Friends. ■ . — (above) Sweethearts spend an evening in Camelot. (top) Ecstatic Queen Beth McMullen is crowned and congratulated, (right) Couples dance to the music of The Friends, (top right) The 1971 Sweetheart Court watches Beth McMullen and Jim Johnson lead off the Queen ' s Dance. m i mm m li i 4 MC y Remzbe t 7 he -}; e Ue yv e a-i SeaR f ' j i the of. $oyJ 0 ce S ' fh.fl’i 7 Ro ' c. ,4 0o „.-j ° el +Xe Sooc y- ; er Ue 7 a ' 7 d ' o e ; v.h +0 7 7 a ftlo gKt jfost °p c Ocx Vh c b s7 7 7 u to. wt e1 2 ' «• £ ,W 8 r t;H +X« ewe . (? , , ( + 0 . II Cjooc ue ; ; ou x-«s k c _ e . (by oRe f £ T un oLi n |M|M| THE ASSOCIATIONS Friendship is a sheltering tree. — Coleridge (above) Homecoming Queen Joyce Gidel receives crown and robe courtesy of Student Council, (right) President Even Culp opens the meeting for discus- sion. (center right) Mrs. Shelby Kilgore, Even Culp, Elayne Kinloch, and Pete Spoto aid AFS by count- ing homeroom donations, (top right) Seniors ready their skit for the Student Council sponsored Torna- do Tales. V (above) Rally participants enjoy a park merry-go-round after a grueling 24 miles, (right) Road rallyers await the judges’ decisions, (top right) Rally co- chairman Barb Schreiner presents awards to winners Gary Stiphany and Joe Sorvillo. Council Restructured Student Government Student Council turned 1971 into an activist year. For the first part of the year, the club concentrated on filling its treasury. Members co-sponsored a dance with NHS, held a five-station car wash, and ran the first road rally of the year. After earning the money, the club proceeded to spend it. Besides having a breakfast, Student Council donated $50 to the AFS fund drive, gave $40 to NFL and offered many other clubs the op- portunity to ask for funds. Members took complete charge of Tornado Tales and finished their activities by writing a new student handbook and restructuring the student government by drafting a new constitution. Mr. Frank Black was the advisor. (front row — from left) John Schaub, Bruce Magurno, Ken Jopling , Lydia Dorosh. (second row) Rob Schwartz, Dan Mirabella. (third row) Barbara Mirabella, Debbie Rhodes, Even Culp, Tracey Reeder, Susie Edmunds, Michele Palmieri. (back row) Joyce Gidel, Barb Schreiner, Pete Spoto, Mr. Frank Black. Senate Members Promoted Activities, Demoted Apathy This year ' s Senate, with over 80 members, became an active participant in school life. Presided over by Dan Mirabella, the Senate sponsored the Homecoming Dance, and the Christmas Cheer program. With sec- ond semester came the Walk for Mankind program. Students were invited to walk the 2 I -mile course, with sponsors paying for each mile they walked. Money turned over to the Jaycees was used for aiding the un- derprivileged. 48 I ' jiiiliiliilly miutuafc ■’SS IHV.; 49 Inter Club Council Paraded Floats And Cars Composed of club representatives, Inter Club Council oriented all club ac- tivities. Schedules were posted in the POD where clubs could register their projects. Also, ICC coordinated the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Steve Geralc- ios sponsored ICC. (front row — from left) Rob Dennard, John Schaub. (back row) Debbie Laivo, Cindy Rice, Don Nodine, Jeanne Varney, Denise LeFebvre, Janet Pedretty, Mike Barbour. (from left) Debbie Makuch, Becky Rose, Mike Clark, Bonnie Remlein, Jackie Osborn, Elena Aguiar. (above) Member organizations participate in Tornado Tales, (top) Clubs parade through d owntown Clearwater at Home- coming. — ■““••■WIMlBHBaffflHl m S3 sn m b a si: ns n ■ si m j aBeaKHDRifflntnBi HBBSBBHilBIHIErari KlSllglgllSigiglBlBrffllEs SHgiig!!8il§!JS!JElgJB?gT s giBSgsgggJigg sggag g, Egsssffiffijggfflsff nnr, i l v BBRIS|imeg i | laasiiiSiiggii i si m Interact Pushed Peanuts For AFS Another new club for CHS this year was Interact, sponsored by the Rotary Club. After a rush for mem- bers, their first project was the peanut push — 10c an inch, $1.00 a foot — to earn money for the AFS drive. Other activities included participating in the Walk for Mankind, contributions to the Morton Plant Hospital Fund and to the new club patio to be built be- tween the auditorium and the cafeteria. Mr. Don Prokes organized and sponsored the club. (above) President Bob Rice tabulates ballots, (bot- tom left) Dan Mirabella, Bob Rice, Mark Slabaugh, Kirk Lacock, Richard Stype, and Chuck LeBel de- cide crime never pays. (left) Interact members Jerry Caswell, Ben Kirby, Brian Nemeth, Mr. Don Prokes, David Lawrence, Tim Callaghan, Mark Cummings, and Wayne Hollinger contemplate a break-out. (top left) David Tetrault, Bruce Gibson, David Futch, and Steve Perry sit out their time. BBb «USBH,I Concern For Ecology Spawned Two New Clubs (front row — from left) Leigh Sellers, Sharon Schutt, Susan Oset. (back row) Beth Kemp Kathy Paulson, Gail Hudson, Paula Humerick, Susan Haas. CHS ' s new garden club, the Grassroots, fulfilled their goal of learning more about horticulture and landscaping. Their project of beautifying the school through planned landscaping was enthusiastically carried out. The Conservation Club informed the students and community about what is needed to solve pollution problems. They visited a sewage treat- ment plant and distributed voting information on conservation amend- ments. (front row — from left) Ann Foster, Karen Frank, Sally Nice, Kathy Paulson, (second row) Jim Gunderson, Kathy Bacos, Paul Stavros, Ed Britton, Bill Hoffman, (back row) Mindy Hardy, Jean Loveli, Leigh Sellers, Hans Meyer, Christie Frey, Karen Edwards, John Web- ster. (right) Paula Humerick begins CHS’ beautification program. Jay-B-Ettes Decorated Children ' s Ward (front row — from left) Jo Carignan, Patty Murphy, Sherri Wood, Jenny Allen, Betsy McMahon, Susan Hobaugh, Pan Haire. MaryAnn Chizik, Becky McNeelly, Val Bryder, Cindy Neisen. (second row) Claudia Denker, Robin Smith, Doreen Lassa, Susan Dean, Marcia Redd, Monica Dillon, Jill Carignan, Sue Lipford, Jan Bry- der, Pam Denker. (back row) April Forrest, Joan Hixson, Dale Chorost, Katie Kidwell. (above) Jay-B-Ettes discuss service projects, (left) Jay-B-Ettes offi- cers are Pat Barry, Jill Carignan, April Forrest, Sue Lipford, Jenny Allen, Joan Hixson. Jay-B-Ettes, a service club associated with Jaycettes, provided many community services this year. Some of their Christmas activities included decorating the pedi- atric ward at Morton Plant Hospital, donating a Christ- mas Basket to the Salvation Army, and caroling. The club held a car wash, donated to the AFS fund drive, and planned to adopt an orphan overseas. Tri-Hi-Y And (above) Cathy Bacos, Linda Gutz, and Linda Sutton listen closely to directions given by Coach Bostain. (right) Jeff Weiss leads a victory cheer, (top right) Hi-Y keeps in step, (center) Cheerleaders look on in awe. (far right) Clearwater taps ball on the jump. (front row — from left) Linda Sutton, Jeanine Rawlings, Jean Finger, Debbie Gauss, Terri Strickland, (second row) Linda Gutz, Raili Valpas, Claire Taylor, Flo Dowd, Angela Dion, Peggy Folio, Nadine Tos- cano, Becky Rose, Pam Steele, (back row) Cathy Bacos, Lydia Dorosh, Jeanne Garrett. Hi-Y Members Contributed To Community Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y were involved in many community service activities throughout the year. The annual proj- ect of the year was the Tri-Hi-Y powderpuff basketball game against Largo. Cheering the team to victory were the Hi-Y boys. Admission to the athletic event was one can of food which went to needy families for Thanksgiving. Hi-Y members served dinner at a YMCA membership drive banquet in Clearwater ' s Sunshine Mall and contributed significantly to one of the best campouts the Gray-Y youngsters ever had. The foreign exchange students accompanied members to the circus at the Bayfront Center. Early in the year five hot-line speakers addressed the clubs on the problems of drugs. Members of both clubs attended the Youth Legislature in Tallahassee during February. (front row — from left) Jeff Harrison, Don Turner. Gerry Smither, David Berghion. (back row) Guy Che vallier, Lee Patouillet, Phillip Poole, Mark Mod. Arthur Newsom, Tom Dance. Woody Woodward. Dramatists Staged Six Productions Clearwater High ' s own theatrical group, Masque and Gavel, presented the school ' s dramatic produc- tions. Under the guidance of Coach Philip Morron, students learned techniques in acting, makeup, and di- recting. In November, the club produced five one-act plays, which were given two nights each. The Monkey ' s Paw, The Lottery and How to Propose alternated with Mimsy Were The Borogoves and The Valiant. All were directed by drama students. Masque and Gavel also competed in the District Thespian Festival with another one-act play, Goodbye To The Clown. The contest was held at Lakewood High in late Febru- ary. ly. i y 9 ■L ' mAZt 1 i r «- A iM . ,‘i W R v ' wSra X ' - ' -f - 1 JBBT j St g ' p ; L ■ f ! Sr Jr 3$ ' 1 Da .vJ , . HL r ML m ! llL (above) Kim McNamara and Harold Tech clown around with their lines, (top) Crew members Richard Roy, Scott Stevens, and Even Culp take front row seats, (left) Pat Strong acts valiantly, (opposite bottom) Masque and Cravel members stage a sit-in for their picture, (opposite right) Mr. Morron proposes a new acting tech- nique to Suzanne Wightman. (opposite left) Carol Clark marvels at the tale of the monkey’s paw. 57 Key Club Promoted Downtown Cleanup The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Ivan Werkhiser, initiated many school and community projects. The members accom- plished their goal of service by participating in the Kiwanis Take It Away Day. They distributed posters promoting the beautification of downtown Clearwater, held a basketball game with the Largo Key Club, donating the proceeds to the March of Dimes. Their money making projects included sell- ing the traditional Key Club Calendars and sponsoring a unique lightbulb sale. (above) Mr. Ivan Werkhiser and Jim Johnson initiate the Family Pack sale, (right) Key clubbers practice hard for the upcoming basketball game, (far right) Ed Freije employs persuasive selling techniques to unload Key Club Calendars. SP ■ (front row — from left) Eric Shaw, Steve Tibbits, John Wagner, Jim Johnson, John Meek, Mike Hughes, Ken Hamilton, Earle Cooper, Tom Fleischer, (back row) Mike Wachtler, John Rhodes, Jeff Taylor, Tom Bowers, Glenn Martin, John Cooper, John Cassels, Trey Hester. Highlighted Year Keyette Kidnap Ten new seniors and twenty new juniors were tapped for Keyettes in September, receiving a carnation and key during their first period class. Then, at 5:30 A.M. one Saturday, twenty sleepy old members cheerfully awakened thirty sleepier new members for a come-as- you-are breakfast at Mindy Siegel ' s house. Basically a service club, the girls supported a needy family at Thanksgiving, visited a nursing home at Christmas and sponsored the door contest for the Largo game. They also produced an award-winning Homecoming skit, ran the Marryin ' Sam booth a t Sadie Hawkins, and nomi- nated Mr. CHS and the senior superlatives. (front row — from left) Rita Melnick, Lynn McCorkle. Mindy Siegel, Lydia Dorosh, Jana Fine, Jane Nehrenz, Jeanne Varney, Charlene Crosser, Susan Hobaugh, Jackie Osburn, Laurie O’Dell, Diana Bailey, Pat Weimer. (back row) Claudia Denker, Ferol Falzone, Raili Valpas, Jenny Allen, Janet Walter, Janet Pedretty Pam Maxon, Judy Mitchell, Doreen Lassa, Pam Steele, Denise LeFebvre. (right) Green Devils plot against Clearwater An- gels. (top right) Clearwater Angels triumph over Green Devils, (far right) Queen Pam Steele reigns over defeated Devils. Keyette Officers Are (front row) Lydia Dorosh. (second row Tucker, Marty Smith, Janet Walter, (back row) Rita Me Jeanne Varney. from left) Marla — from left) Marty Smith, Sharyn Wilkes, Joanne Bujnoski, Sherri Sweik ' ) Karen Simpson, Janice Schwappach, Maribeth Cassels. (back row) S 3r. Terri Mundelein, Angela Zacharias, Susan Mariani, Patty Connelly, AFS Strove For Brotherhood The American Field Service club worked hard to carry out their motto: Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth. Then and only then can there be peace. AFS helped the exchange students, Maria and Zlatan, to feel at home at CHS. In August, the exchange students were welcomed at Tampa Air- port and a birthday party was given for Maria. New members were added to the roll in the fall membership drive and a car was entered in the Homecoming Pa- rade. Presents were given to Maria and Zlatan at a Christmas party. Additional club projects included a hoagie sale and the AFS Fund Drive, with competition between homerooms and with Largo High. In February the exchange students spoke about their native countries in an assembly program. At the end of the year the area AFS students were honored at the Beta Sigma Phi Banquet. American Field Service wins second place in Home- coming Parade. (front row — from left) Brad MacDonald, Susie Edmunds, Laurie Barron, Jon Rassmussen. (second row) Don Nodine, Mary Beth Gassels, Julie Long, Karen Pancoast, Janice Schmitz, Linda Robinson, (third row) Rhonda Elmlinger, Eileen Murray, Sharyn Wilkes, Anne McMullen, Angela Zacharias, Peggy Meese, Julia Nichols, (fourth row) Jeff Walters, Charles Lebel, Lori Rilling, Ellie Whittier, Marla Tucker, Lynn Fischer, Paul Stavros, John Meyer, (back row) Chris Clause, Peggy Faw, Debbie Muscarella. 62 (front row — from left) Elena Aguiar. Denise LeFebvre, Zlatan Hadzalic, Jean Finger. Claire Bardolf, Sandra Staub, Ken Jopling. (second row) Kay Rhymes, Barb Schreiner, Michele Wemmett. ( third row) Michele Palmieri, Claudia Rumsey, Becky Jones, (back row) Pam Maxon, Debbie Byrne, Maria Llanos, Paula Humerick, Elayne Kinloch, Carol Clark, Kim McNamara, Kathy Davis. (above) Officers Anne McMullen, Don Nodine, Ei- leen Murray, and Ken Jopling take it easy at Clear- water Beach, (right) Maria and Zlatan enjoy sun and sand at the beach. Mu Alpha Theta Explored Math Mu Alpha Theta reunited under the direction of Mr. Carl Egolf and Mr. Martin Stanton. In the club setting, students were able to work with mathematics more in- formally than in the classroom. They could work inde- pendently, exploring topics in math that they want to pursue. These fields were often more advanced than or- dinary high school mathematics courses. Mu Alpha Theta was open to all math students. (front row — from left) Mark Johnson, Pam Hilborn, Bob Schutz, Rick Gun- del, Dave Bonham, Billy Lane, (back row) Mr. Martin Stanton, Bob Dorris, David Sandstrom, Mr. Carl Egolf, Jim Beck, John Myers, Sandra Martin, Anne Foster, Mary Brzezinski, Wendy Brandenburgh, Guy Chevallier. (front row — from left) Jim Beck, Mary Brzezinski, John Myers, (back row) Dave Bonham, Mark Johnson, Wendy Brandenburgh, Billy Lane, Sandra Martin. f]p iL Ctj, t %Xo UlaJhjx yvs Cpuj Lajloa . sCU l tXto • Oi e } {Y oC Y i s (above) 3D Tic-Tac-Toe baffles Dave Bonham and Mark Johnson. 64 Club officers Jim Karay and Pete Ward display PCC patch. C Club Contributed To Scholarship Fund The C Club was open to all students who lettered in a varsity sport. Two dollars purchased a membership card which entitled members to free admittance to all home athletic events. They helped with Senior Class Workday by contributing to the Frank Russell Memorial Scholarship Fund. Coach Earle Brown was the club sponsor. (front row — from left) Mike Brogan. Al Franza. Barry Ward. David Harshfield. Tom Fleischer, Jim Karay. Stephanie Wood, Arvid Olson, (second row) Steve Fritz, Mike Walin, Bob Muttera, Pete Ward, Bob Rice, Mark Slabaugh, Andy Dahlquist, Richard Priest, Carl Hall, (back row) Mark Wilkins, Richard Carter John Cas- sels, David Tetrault, David Zeigler, Jerry Caswell, Fred Thurston, Mark Gruber, John Schaub, Cassie Funk. 65 CHS Chess Club . SsS Held Competition Students interested in chess joined the CHS Chess Club. Activities included various tournaments and in- tramural matches, and also an exhibition game with the Florida state chess champion. Club sponsor was Mr. George Carswell, a math teacher who was also a Flori- da state champion. Mike Brannick was club president. (above) A possible winning setup, (top right) Tim Carr concentrates on the game. (from left) Midge Semmons, Charles LaBel, Hayes Kennedy, Tim Carr, Ed Shannahan. 66 Library Club Boosted Tornado Pride Selling pep ribbons during football and basketball seasons was just one of the ways the Library Club con- tributed to school spirit. The ribbons urged the teams to Deck the Devils, Slue the Gladiators, and Ruff Up the Packers. One of their biggest projects was the annual Book Fair held in the spring. Students had the opportunity to buy paperbacks ranging from UFO ' s to calculus. Leading the Library Club as president was jun- ior Elizabeth Greene. School librarians Mrs. Mary Lou Knight and Mrs. Helen MacKay served as club advisors. (from left) Donald Urwiller, Elizabeth Greene, Leigh Sellers, Laura Weis, Doug Leary, Teri Mundelein. (above) Barbara Brun assists in checking out books, (top) New library books await shelving, (right) Pep buttons help boost Tornado spirit. 67 French Club Presented European Cuisine Les Esprits Gais got into the swing of the new year with a fund-raising project, a profitable car wash. Club members met during activity period and at the homes of members. They brought French dishes for a typical European dinner. French Club also took part in the Homecoming festivities, entering a car in the parade. A French-style banquet was held at the end of the year. Mr. Alla in Rimar was the club sponsor. (above) French Club will clean your car for $1.00 anytime, (right) Members enjoy refreshments after the meeting. (front row — from left) Laura Frost, Pam Maxon, Pat Woodward, Julie Long, Elena Aguiar, David Dennard. (second row) Kathy Bush, Lisa Berry, Denise Enga, Nancy Schick, Karen Knouse, Debbie Baker, Norma Lind, Dawn Malcolm, Luanne Klecka, Janet Pedretty, Bob Rice, (third row) Gail Hudson, Kathy Arbuthnott, Laurie Barron, Janice Keenen, Glynis Bird, Pam Goheen, Joanne Shaw, Robin Smith, (back row) DeeDee Hamm, Pam Ginsberg, Pam McMullen, Linda Griffin. Dede Moroff, Mickey Nipper, Cherry Noble, Mr. Allain Rimar, Jim Burton, Pat Weimer, Teri Sundberg, Jeff Browder. German Club Took First Place (above) Claire Bardolf, Kay Rhymes, and Bob Mutt- era add finishing touches to the float, (left) Club members welcome Chris Scholz to CHS. Taking first place in the Homecoming Parade with a theme of Mug the Devils was one of the big accom- plishments of the German Club this year. Other activi- ties of the club included an end of the year banquet, a donut sale, and a car wash. Die Gluckliche Schornstein- feger, the Lucky Chimneysweeps, also had guest speak- ers including Chris Scholz, a Youth For Understanding exchange student from Germany and foreign students from area schools. (front row — from left) Barb Schreiner, Mike Charron, Joe Riggie, Debbie Wilhour, Mickey Fite, Jeff Walters, Becky Jones, (second row) Louis Smith, Paul Ales- sandroni, Gordon Benson, Marjorie Pfeifer, (back row) Laurie Barron, Bob Muttera, Doreen Lassa, Bob Hoffman, Pete Spoto, Marion Carter, Susan Hall, Craig La- Porte, Mary Kay Finger. (front row from left) Don Nodine, Marshall Spearman, Barbara Shelton, John Godwin, Susan Samoluk, Joanne Bujnoski. (sec- ond row) Elena Aguiar, Jennifer Siek, Carol Clark, Laura Weis, Paula Humerick. (third row) Susan David. Wendy Gardlock, Caren Davis, Liz Kennedy, Tracey Cook, Cindy Leis. Mr. Barry Wright, Janice Irwin, Ingrid Anderson, Elise Kedersha. Los Gauchos Sponsored Pickle Sale Los Gauchos started the year out on top. Level the Devils was the slogan for their first prize Homecoming car. Dressed in Spanish apparel, club officers and Luis LaRocca, Rotary Exchange student from Argentina, rode on the car. Spanish club members didn ' t settle for the run-of-the-mill donut sale; they wanted to try some- thing unique. CHS ' s first pickle sale was very successful. Other activities included picnics, parties, and the end- of-the-year banquet. Sponsoring Los Gauchos were Mr. Barry Wright and Mrs. Mabel Gill. (above) Hard work on the Homecoming car earns a first place, (left) Spanish 6 students videotape the play El Encogido to be shown throughout Pinellas County. (from left) Tiffany Williams, Virginia Timberlake, Jon Rasmussen, Kathy Semmons, Paul Stavros. Inter Nos Members Attended Forums A skit in Tornado Tales marked the beginning of Inter Nos activities. During the winter, Latin Club sold coffee and cookies to night classes at CHS. Club members also attended the District Latin Forum in March and the State Latin Forum in Panama City in April, where they entered oration, history, costume, and custom con- tests. Inter Nos was sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Kann and Mrs. Inez Barker this year. (from left) David Morgan, Elaine Sapourn, Katie Kidwell, Anne Foster, Joan Hixson, Claire Taylor. (left) Latin Club members present Gone With The Tornado ' ' at Tornado Tales. I IT 71 ICYC Rapped With Student Views Each year the Inter-Church Youth Council seeks to find the true meaning of religion and how it relates to the youth of today. ICYC helped to promote a spirit of friendship among the students throughout the school year. Early in the second semester, the club held a rap session, giving all students a chance to express their views on a variety of subjects. (above) ICYC developes the spiritual being, (right) Students discuss what’s on their minds at the rap session, (top right) Debbie Baker, Karen Knouse, and Diane Montgomery gain truth and understanding through fellowship. 72 (front row — from left) Robert Noguere, Mike Barbour, Fred Gardner, (second row) Andy Bundschuh, Roberta Bubb, Leslie Pohley, John Hill, (back row) David Root, Mike Li- nenberger, Mr. Robert Gliha. Marine Biology Did Sea Research Students having an interest in marine sciences were invited to join the Marine Biology Club. Field trips were a major item on the club ' s agenda, with members visit- ing the Shark Research Center in Sarasota, marine labs and facilities at the University of South Florida, and the Aquatarium in St. Petersburg. On many weekends the club gathered specimens at local beaches to form a club collection of marine life. Experts spoke and showed films at the meetings. The club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Gliha, also had fund-raising projects to buy new equipment. (above) Mike Barbour and Fred Gardner prepare the specimen net for a field trip, (left) Andy Bund- schuh shows Roberta Bubb and Robert Noguere how to operate the Aqua Lung. 73 Biology Students Explored Life Under the direction of Mr. William Blyshak and Miss Christine Hall, the Biology Club worked on several proj ects. They held meetings twice monthly during the newly organized activity period. Members collected bi- ological specimens which were used in laboratory prac- tice and displayed in terrariums and aquariums. (above) Specimens aid in research, (top) John Kay- lor, Robert Weber, and John Dubendorf prepare slides for lab use. (right) Paul Alessandroni, Hiram Berry, and Wendy Gardlock use models to study anatomy. K 1)1 I I (from left) Mike Peck, Wendy Gardlock, Cookie King, Steve Carey, John Kaylor, Paul Al- essandroni. FIRE DRILL EXIT IMKH.ItONN Para Med Pursued Careers In Medicine (front row — from left) Becky Wogoman, Virginia Timberlake, Nancy Micre. (second row) Debbie Wilbour, Doreen Lesse, Betsy Livesay, Tiffany Williams, Marjorie Pfeiffer, Coleen Holcomb, Mona Fress. (third row) Mary Finger, Gerald Schneider, Joe Riggie, Sandy Martin, David Mason, (fourth row) Jeff Walters, Roger Slagle, Tom Warner, Bruce Schneiter. (back row) Henrietta Bryson, Liz Kennedy, Neva Duncan, Kay Rhymes, Connie Krohne, Donna Coval, Mark Yurchinson. Para Med Club, with the new statewide name of Health Careers Club, studied all areas of the medical profession. Guest speakers included Mrs. Carol Tos- cany, a nurse from the ship SS Hope. Members volun- teered in many sections of Morton Plant Hospital. On Halloween they sold insurance promising a clean-up job for trick-or-treat pranks. In December the club spon- sored a bagel sale. During the Christmas holidays, Para Med held a party for underprivileged children in an or- phanage. Other activities included a district and a statewide convention. Mrs. Helen Wilcox and Mr. Ned Frisbie were advisors. (above) Chuck Pippit, Pam Woods, Mona Frees, and Liz Kennedy prepare for a Yule party, (left) Of- ficers Gerald Schneider, Mona Frees, Coleen Hol- comb, and Tiffany Williams pose in Morton Plant’s therapy bath. 75 Doughnut Sale Sent NFL To Forum . ri� i (front row — from left) George Brooks, Jim Shoopman, Perry Pray, Pat Weimer, John Da- monte. (back row) Lorrie Robinson, Kathy Bacos, Becky Linton, Allan Gengler, Laura Dance. (right) Mr. Robert Michaels and James Shoopman listen intently to a speech, (top right) President George Brooks asks for discussion from the floor. The National Forensic League worked in cooperation with Mr. Robert Michaels and the Speech Department. NFL activities included competition in debate, inter- pretation, extemporaneous speaking, and original ora- tory. Members of NFL participated in the Miami Beach Foren sic Festival, where Perry Pray won first place in dramatic interpretation. Through doughnut sales and other projects they raised money to travel to a forum at Emory University in Atlanta. In addition to hosting a tournament at Thanksgiving, NFL also competed in the Riverview tournament in Sarasota and at NFL State in Orlando. 76 (front row — from left) Mrs. Jones, Barbara Moore, Linda Davis, Kathy Freeman, Geri Doherty, Janis Grant, Patricia Weik, Debbie Catlett, Debbie Procter, Donna Aydelott, Patty Hughes, Ellen Smith, Cathy Aydt, Judy Davis, Miss Clegg Miller, Frances Vinson, Tom Mundy, Glen Taylor, Linda Humason, Frank Burly, Carolyn Acree. (back row — from left) Susan Cloninger, Bev Greiner, Kathy Olinger, Jill Worden, Debbie Smith, Amelia Johnson, Patti Grow, Virginia Southard, Pat Reynolds, Melody Collier, Lois Bechler, Joan Hyden. CBE Obtained FBLA Charter Membership Students enrolled in the Cooperative Business Educa- tion classes were also members of the CBE club. The club obtained a membership charter in FBLA, Future Business Leaders Association. Luncheons were held every six weeks, including a special Christmas luncheon. CBE members entered contests and conferences on business leadership, on district and state levels. Mrs. Marjorie Jones and Miss Clegg Miller doubled as the club ' s sponsors. if , i fKV jk f ¥ (top) Things are adding up for Jill Worden, (far left) Barbara Moore intercepts calls, (left) Pat Weik shows alert enthusiasm in her work, (above) Joan Hyden cheerfully greets Dr. Bloom s patients. DE Students Starred In Sales Again this year, the Distributive Education program was divided in two groups because of the large enroll- ment. The club sponsored projects related to business and salesmanship. Both clubs cooperated in their activi- ties, but met in separate classrooms. Mrs. Ruth Pope sponsored one club, and Mrs. Jacqueline Brumfield, later replaced by Mrs. Elinor Burger, led the other group. Mrs. Burger, formerly a department store buyer, was a business education intern at Seminole High. im 80 (front row — from left) Sally Fox, Sue Spicer, Denise Strickland, Kathy Skidmore, Lou Wood, Susan Cochran, (second row) Sharon Loehe, Linda Russell, Dana Quick, Julie Kamensky, Barbara Palmer, Eileen Shea, (third row) Steve Simpson, Mike Blaich, Bob Dilworth, David Spencer, Bernard Buird, Elaine Neeb, Debbie Greenwood, (back row) Vernon Bruder, Leon Pitchon. (front row — from left) Mary Hunter, Rod Stidham, Soraya Thomas, Kathy White, Sharon Sailer, Janet Grace, Pam Gates, Cliff Troygr, Mrs. Ruth Pope, (back row) Martha Watkins, Barbara Barnes, Ron Barbour, Debbie Burnette, David Oldack, Gene Gruver, Mark Barrett, Charles Callaghan, Bill Vale, Stanley Staples. (above) Writing up sales slips gives Elaine Neeb practical experience, (top left) Debbie Greenwood checks out her after — school job. 81 ( (front row — from left) Brenda Crawford, Karen Hocking, Joyce Rubrecht, Sandra Moore, David Walker, Barbara Barnes, Paula Stinette, Darleen Molander. (back row) Mr. John Roberts, Robert Whitten, Dennis Little, Douglas Dole, William Haynes, James Homan, Dan Silvie, Karen Milton, John Whalen, Sharman Kooiman, Nancy Slater, Terri Lee Sweikow, Ruth Schulert, Shirley King, Kevin Brookins, Cris Cooke, Tom Spano. (right) Kevin Brookins, Bill Hans, John Szatyari, and Jim Homan ready the Clearwater Sun for delivery, (top right) Ruth Schulert uses valuable skills in her everyday work. DCT Gained Skills And Aided Families Under The coordination of Mr. John Roberts, DCT students combined school with the world of technical professions. Students enrolled in the Diversified Coop- erative Training program attended the District 12 con- vention in November. In February, the District contests were held at the City Center in St. Petersburg. These contests were designed to aid the business students in building skills helpful in their line of work. DCT mem- bers celebrated Christmas and Thanksgiving by helping needy families. The annual employer-employee banquet was held in May. (front row — from left) Debbie Makuch, Debbie Larkin, Allyson Rau, Betty Tillery, Virginia Timberlake, Karen Knouse, Miss Claudenia Burney, (back row) Suzan Jackson, Elayne Kinloch, Tiffany Williams, Nancy Gill, Gail Hudson. Homemakers Prepared For Leadership Future Homemakers of America was sponsored this year by Miss Jane Bocks+ahler and Miss Claudenia Bur- ney, bo+h new additions to the Home Economics De- ' partment. FHA ' s service projects helped to prepare girls for responsible home management and leadership. In addition to housing projects, the club entered a car in the Homecoming Parade. (above) Homemakers discuss plans for future proj- ects. FBLA Trained For Occupations (front row from left) Bonnie Remlein, Debby Gauss, Judy Cavell. (second row) Glenda Dubner, Beth Grogan, Roxanne Hagle, Marsha Baker, Deborah Gil- liam, Sandy Wiseman, Beth Reinhold, (back row) Kathy Fowler, Patty Watson, Looty Walker, Janet Feeney, Toni Metz, Debby Hardval, Leslie Williams, Susan Hunter. (above) Janet Feeney and Looty Walker practice business techniques, (right) Officers Judy Cavell, Debby Gauss, Marsha Baker, Deborah Gilliam, and Bonnie Remlein lead FBLA. Future Business Leaders of America prepared its members for useful occupations in the business world. FBLA entered a car in the Homecoming parade, held a Christmas bowling party, and sold candied apples. Mrs. Susan Cullen served as the club advisor. ENGLISH ? 76 (left to right) Jackie Osbu Elena Aguia Maribeth Cassels, Elaine Sapourn, Carol Clark, Bob Muttera, Kathy Rice, Laura Weis, Tim Jacobs, Gerry Fraley Fathoms Staff Structured Creative Magazine Changes were in order for Fathoms, the CHS literary mag zine. Staff members were chosen from volunteers who were se- lected by the faculty on the basis of literary perception. Mem- bers of Fathoms met at noon during their lunch and homeroom periods. The reading board discussed and voted on some 300 entries for the 71 Fathoms. Cover and art work were handled by Mrs. Blewitt ' s art students, and production was done by the Aqua Clara staff. Fathoms members also promoted sales and encouraged entries. A delegation from Fathoms went to the FSPA convention in Miami. (above) Kathy Rice, Tim Jacobs, and Gerry Fraley criticize Fathoms entries, (left) Bob Muttera and Maribeth Cassels confer on a technical problem. Clearlight Kept Pace With A Busy World Summer months gave the Clearlight staff time to learn skills needed in publishing its fifteen issues. During the school year members attended conventions in Lake- land and Miami, and the annual Clearwater Sun Ban- quet in April. The newspaper wasn ' t all fun, however. Ad assignments, news beats, layouts, and page proofs required long hours after school. Articles on drugs, fashion, cars, and current political controversies served to keep the students well informed. Mr. Thomas Pierce, advisor, helped guide the staff through an exciting year. (above) Kim Wilson, Wanda Rembert, and Cathy Thomas report current school activities, (top) Fea- ture editor Denise Le Febvre writes pertinent inter- est stories, (left) Paula Humerick and Mike Clark help Trish Moore with a style question, (center left) Barbara Massenburg and Brad Macdonald rush to meet the copy deadline, (top left) Sports writer John Webb and sports editor Pete Ward discuss possible leads. (above) Rick Thompson, Gary Stiphany. and Paul Campbell survey Tom Walker ' s typing skill, (center) Gail Glackin, John Cooper, Cindy West, and Andy Dahlquist work out selling schedules, (top) Allen Mallett, Joanne Bujnoski, and Chris Forest take a break from laying out ads. (left) Staff photographer Steve Hackbarth flies photos, (center left) Patti Koch, Luanne Klecka, and Janet Pedretty anxiously await assignments, (top left) Editor-in-chief Kim McNamara finds solitude in the publications room. 87 Staff Portrayed Life ' s Simplicity With the use of eight additional pages and valuable skills gained at the University of Florida summer work- shop, the 1971 Aqua Clara was destined to be an out- standing creation. More student photographers and different layout techniques were utilized. A smaller staff and the creation of a new post of index editor added flexibility in meeting the four deadlines. Year- book conventions, deadline parties, and the staff picnic broke the tension and anxiety of deadline blahs. In an effort to reveal the natural aspects of life, the Aqua Clara staff spent countless hours immortalizing CHS activities. (above) Editor-in-Chief Barb Schreiner checks club layouts before mailing, (center) Sher- win Holmes and George Woodward, sports editors relax by the Aqua Clara door, (left) Classes editors Rob Schwartz, Beth McMullen, April Spiner and Margaret Willison sort class pictures, (top left) Production manager John Schaub beats the deadline blahs.” (below) With skill and copy sheets, yearbook pages become a reality, (center) Index editor Sharyn Wilkes and copy editors Anne McMullen and Eileen Murray work out snags as ad managers Joan Hixson and Dale Chorost watch, (bottom) Club editors Darleen Clyburn and Fran Anderson check picture cropping, (left) Staffers celebrate making the third deadline, (center left) Faculty editor Elayne Kinloch helps new staff- ers Marla Tucker and Karen Simpson while student life editor Linda Robinson does her thing, (bottom left) Photo editor Lynn McCorkle schedules staff photographers Rich- ard Boy and Scott Stevens for ad pictures. New Director Boosted Band This year, under the new direction of Mr. Don Hack- er, the Crimson Tornado Band had a great year. After many afternoons of practice, they were ranked superior at the District Marching Contest held at Jack White Stadium. The band marched in several parades includ- ing the Inaugural Parade in Tallahassee and also per- formed at all football games. (above) Melinda Hollinger, Patty Geders, and Me- lanie Riggie proudly display the colors, (right) Drum Major Bob Welbon leads the CHS Band, (top right) Mr. Don Hacker, band director. Musicians Presented Superior Shows (above) Mary Limoseth gets in a little practice be- fore a Half time show, (top) Swing Band provides a musical interlude at Tornado Tales, (right) March- ing Tornadoes perform at halftime. (from left) Donna Thompson, Cherie McMillen, Linda Graska, Cheryl Weatherilt, Rita Melnick, Debbie Burnett, Liz Damonte. Twirlers Sparkled In New Uniforms The CHS Twirlers came through with another year of fine performances. Marching during halftime at foot- ball games headed their list of activities. Other activi- ties included marching in parades and in the American Bowl. Seniors Cheryl Weatherilt and Cheryl Wright re- turned for another year on the squad as captains. All of the twirlers participated in the District Marching Con- test, ranking among the top performers. (from left) Sara Wice, Ferol Falzone, Cheryl Wright, Dianna Bedford, Linda Orlopp, Karen Pancoast. (above) Twirlers light up halftime activities, (below) Captain Cheryl Weatherilt demonstrates her twirl- ing skills, (left) Captain Cheryl Wright keeps in stride. Choral Groups Harmonized With New Director Under the leadership and knowledge of a new direc- tor, Mr. Dale Stonecipher, the Concert Choir pres- ented the annual Christmas Vesper service. This select group of students with above average talent also per- formed at the spring concert and for church organiza- tions. A smaller and more select group of vocalists com- pose the Crimsonaires. This group represented the school at community affairs and specialized in modern music. The girls chorus was made up of girls interested in singing a variety of musical arrangements. (above) Girls ' Chorus presents musical varieties, (right) Bob Carroza, Carl Etter, and Dan Mirabella vocalize in preparation for the Christmas concert, (top right) Concert Choir performs at Christmas and spring concerts. (from top) Mike Barbour, Greg Moravec, Dan Mir- abella, Fred Gardner, Darrell Collins, Even Culp, Victor Kuhn, Jane Nehrenz, Dianna Bedford, Nancy Sebek, Carol Clark, Susan Bonham, Mary Loula, Elaine Sapoum, Jeanine Rawlings. (left) Mr. Dale Stonecipher. (top left) Kristi Frey lends harmony to the concert choir. THE COMPETITION The rules of the game are what we call the laws of nature. T. H. Huxley 97 Tornadoes Ranked Third Statewide After a typical 10-0 season, the charges of Coach Earle Brown extended their winning streak to 28 regular season games to win the district 6 AA title. Leading the Tornado ' s running attack was captain Tyson Sever. Quarterback Frank Duncan and Glen Sever proved to be the most effective combination in the air. At the close of the conference bouts, the team was ranked third in the state. The conference victory meant a re- gional playoff against Lakeland Kathleen. After a tight first half, Kathleen was able to score 24 points. Clear- water was unable to get its running game going, great- ly hampering its air attack. The only score for the Tor- nadoes was a Duncan sneak after a Tyson Sever 62 yard run. (above) David Shanks clutches a quick pass, (right) Coach Earle Brown advises Bobby Kania. (top right) Rick Bouchard on a pitch-out. Ifc above) Coach Ed Wells gives a tip on blocking, top) Jim Karay steals pass from a Dunedin Falcon, left) Frank Duncan zeroes in on Mark Slabaugh. top left) Press box relays information to quarter- jack Frank Duncan. J 100 Fighting Tornadoes F4ad (above) Frank Duncan scrambles for a first down, (top) Seminole attempts to steal a pass intended for Bruce Gibson, (right) Tyson Sever runs for yet another TD. (top right) Tornadoes drop Dunedin for a loss. Conference Title m s r r s m ' m (above) Tornadoes prepare for a victory, (top) Coach Jon Nelis (left) Coach Earle Brown (top left) Steve Fritz contemplates his next move. 10-0 Season, Seized Tornadoes Swept Spring Jamboree Spring practice at the end of school last year started the 1970 season for the Mighty Tornadoes. In the spring jamboree The Tornadoes triumphed over Largo and Seminole. During the summer the team came out voluntarily for weight training and work on patterns. All this extra work paid off as the Tornadoes chalked up a 1 0-1-0 season, including the district playoffs. (above) Richard Priest and Tom Fleischer put a hard rush on Seminole, (right) Bruce Williams jars the ball from Largo ' s Pittman, (right center) Doc O ' Donnell patches up Frank Duncan ' s sore wrist, (top right) Tyson Sever powers his way through Seminole’s defensive line. ( Baby Tornadoes Worked With Varsity 104 (above) Coach Ed Wells talks over game tactics, (right) Clearwater blitzes Dunedin, (right top) Steve Perry anticipates next play. This year the junior varsity football players received instruction in conjunction with the varsity team. Work- ing out with the varsity squad provided the JVs with a better acquaintance with football on the varsity level. The. sophomores also had separate practices run by the varsity coaches. It was hoped that mixed practice would facilitate the JVs in filling the varsity ranks. In a regular six-game season, they had five victories, falling only to Largo. Quarterback Mike DeVaughn and running back Steve Dixon led the team. Support on the front line was provided by Steve Perry at center. The Baby Tornadoes promised many talented players for next year ' s varsity team. (above) JV Cheerleaders decide on their next cheer, (top) Ginny Morris anxiously awaits kick-off. (right) JV Cheerleaders clockwise: Ginny Morris, Drina Bronza, Vernice Herbert, Linda Johansen, Kathy Flemming, Susan Vest, (top right) Drina Bron- za and Ginny Morris yell JVs to victory. 105 Sophomore Six Boosted Spirit Six enthusiastic sophomores, the JV Cheerleaders, helped to promote school spirit. They cheered for vic- tory at every Junior Varsity football and backetball game. Chosen at the beginning of the year, they were coached by Mrs. Merle McCracken. The girls did a fine job of cheering at the JV games, and boosted the spirit at varsity games. ■ ■ ‘ | Cheerleaders Lifted School Enthusiasm A new lift in the spirit of the student body was pres- ent at CHS this year. Heading up the enthusiasm were the ' 70 7 1 varsity cheerleaders, led by senior captains Susan VanVIiet and Cathy Vest. With sponsor Mrs. Martha Smith, the six seniors and four juniors backed the Tornadoes all the way. To boost school spirit, the cheerleaders led several pep assemblies during football and basketball seasons. Their pep and enthusiasm were relayed to the students through banners, posters, and new chants. (above) Susan VanVIiet gives a Tornado yell, (top) Evelyn Nichols and Trish MacDonald relax between cheers, (right) Anna Dean anticipates a field goal, (top right) Cathy Vest heaves a tiny Tornado foot- ball into the crowd. 106 SMnm (below) Shawn Tanney and Sue Flemming chat be- tween chants, (bottom) Alex Rowland seems con tent with Tornado yardage, (left) Suz Carter shouts senior victory cheer, (center left) Paula Haney urges team to Beat Devils. (bottom left) Shawn Tanney is ecstatic after a game-winning touch- down. Usherettes Spooked Tornado Tales Getting up at five a.m. to decorate Victory Hall, sell- ing donuts, and making banners were only part of being an Usherette. These girls in their new red pantsuits ush- ered at school activities including football and basket- ball games, Back-to-School Night, school plays, and graduation. They presented the winning skit at Tornado Tales, while Joyce Gidel and Wendy Williams took time off from Usherette duty to serve on the Home- coming Court. Leading the Usherettes this year was senior Julie Smitherman. (above) Joyce Gidel watches the game with intent, (top) Terry Tyson and Jamie Sever conjure up the Great Tornado Spirit in their crystal ball, (left) April Spiner and Jenny Allen greet sports fans with programs. 108 (front row — from left) April Spiner, Becky Baroffio, Jamie Sever, Terry Tyson, Celene Delgado, Anne McMullen, Janet Walter, Susan Mariani. (back row) Jenny Allen, Janet Pace, Wendy Williams, Julie Smitherman, Cindy Rice, Joyce Gidel, Debbie Rhodes. (above) Janet Walter, the Great Tornado Spirit, forecasts a Tornado Takeover at Homecoming, (left) Janet Pace ushers football fans to their re- served seats, (top left) Wendy Williams and Debbie Rhodes spend time on moneymaking projects. 109 (above) Laura Wiebe and Jean Anderson take a timeout to cheer the team, (right) Bunny Phillips promotes spirit and popcorn. 110 (front row — from left) Pam Woods, Penny Mason, Cassy Hans, Nancy Misra, Laura Wiebe, Mary Jantzen. (second row) Dawn Malcolm, Leslie Saveli, Patti Davis, Barbara Ayres, (third row) Debbie Laivo, Nancy Stafford, Leanine Barzler, Jean Anderson, Susan Bonham, (back row) Michele Palmieri, Bunny Phillips. Boosterettes Sold Enthusiasm Those sixteen energetic sophomore girls who sold popcorn and cokes at home football games were the Boosterettes. New uniforms were in order, with the girls sporting gray slacks and red blouses. Many of the girls made their own outfits. Sponsored by Mrs. JoAnn Til- ley, the Boosterettes initiated several projects during the year. They entered three cars in the Homecoming parade and used part of the main bulletin board to sup- port the mighty Tornadoes. The prime purpose of the Boosterettes was to aid the Band Boosters in earning money. At the end of the year the girls received charms from the Bank Boosters in recognition of their service. Marching Dolls In Red ' N White The Tornadoet+es, completing their second year, de- lighted audiences with routines to The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly and Evil Ways at football half-time shows. Overflowing with school spirit, the Tornadoettes accented the cheerleaders. Besides performing at all the games, they marched in several parades and per- formed at the American Bowl at Tampa Stadium. The secret of their success was hard work and good leader- ship. Forty-two girls gave up an hour and a half each day to perfect their routines. Tracey reeder, elected captain for her second year, and Leslie Temple, senior co-captain, worked closely with sponsor, Mrs. Connie Steele, co-sponsor, Mrs. Jennie Hillery, and parent sponsor, Mrs. Sally Phillips. (below) Tornadoette captain Tracey Reeder and Betsy Keenen discuss their upcoming performance over a cup of hot chocolate, (top left) Donna Lem- mocks ponders . . . (front row — from left) Kelly Reeder, Kay McCracken, Martha Williams, Betsy Keenen, Tracey Reeder, (second row) Jean Saveli, Carol Born, Susan Pettway, Nancy Schick, Jo Carignan, Pam McGinnis, Paula Callaghan, (third row) Mary Ann Maleski, Diana West, Frances Anderson, Nancy Beers, Karen Smith, Kathy Gidel, Pamela Freije, Kim Reeder, (fourth row) Kathy McBriarty, Debbie Colson, Donna Lemocks, Debbie Hall, Leslie Temple, Luann Klecka, Diane Colson, Toki Madison, Kathy Stype. (back row) Cindy Hudson, Rececca Hammock, Linda Carlough, Pam McMullen, Shir- ley Saylor, Cherise Valdes, Donna Phillips, Janet Pedretty, Diane Stevens, Sue Lipford, Michelle Wemett, Maryann Chizik. Jack Wilson Richard ,5 k [ r+ 0 u ' ii T aron ' ese Frank LeFevre, Dale Carmichael, Chuck Pippitt, Paul Parker, Rick Demos, (front) Coach Jack W.lson, R, chard R.esdorph, Bob Mitchell, Tom Fleischer, Bill Parker, David Hicks, Coach Norman Weaver. 112 Varsity Squad Maintained Tornado Prestige (above) Bobby Mitchell jumps for two points, (left) Tornadoes really turn it on under pressure, (top left) Aaron Giese lifts the ball from a St. Pete player. 114 Conference Rivals Proved Challenging Varsity basketball had an exciting season at CHS this year, and rugged was the word for both conference and non-conference rivalries. In the Sunshine City Invi- tational Tournament, held at the Bayfront Center, the team met successfully with Tallahassee Rickards and St. Pete High, but suffered defeat in the finals at the hands of the Gibbs Gladiators. Junior Dale Carmichael was one of the leading scorers in the conference. The tall Tornadoes were led by Captain Chuck Pippitt and Coach Jack Wilson. (above) Dale Carmichael shows his Tornado power. (top) Ray Meader makes a recovery, (right) Paul Parker bats the ball in. Clearwater JVs Set New Records Coach Norman Weaver, along with co-captains Tom Callaghan and Reggie Rutledge, led the CHS Junior Varsity basketball team to another winning year. In their 18th game the JVs set a scoring record of 1 08 points against Dixie Hollins. They held Largo to a rec- ord low of 12 points. By beating Gibbs in their second meeting they clinched a tie for the JV crown. (above) Dick Crosser takes it up and in for his teammates, (top) Ball control is the name of the game and Tornado JVs fight for supremacy, (left) Sophomore standout Frank LeFevre displays his court superiority, (top left) The ball is up for grabs and Tornadoes Danny McKahan, Reggie Tutledge, and Terry Hone are anxious to grab it. Tornado Trackmen Raced To Victory The Tornado Track Team ended another winning year with coaching assistance from Ed Wells and Chris Seeg- er. The team captain was Brian Nemeth, and the field captain was Bruce Williams. Clearwater was scheduled to compete in twenty-two meets, and compete they did. The Tornadoes took the honors and awards at al- most every meet. Although the team was mostly com- posed of sophomores, the seniors made themselves evi- dent in the persons of Tom Fliescher and Jerry Caswell. r (above) Track member Frank Gilbert shows what happens when you jump a few inches low. (right) Tracksters limber up before practice, (top right) Track is one sport that requires time and hard work. As seen here, two runners prac tice until dark. Jkix JT ' M «j5fl 118 Ml r� 10 . M , v . . «v.- - ' • | — • SHSP - ;.- £• ; .v ‘ 5 ;• v i ■ ■ •• , p ■ , i • •! ' - . .. ' v - ■• - . OSS V (above) Glen Martin does a little stretching act before clear- ing the bar. (below) Tornado vaulter demonstrates the coordi- nation needed to pole vault, (left) Gordon Pennoyer and Steve Perry take a few warm-up laps, (center left) Tornado half-milers pose for their picture, (top left) The CHS Track Team. Tornado Runners Ran Cross Country Under the direction of Coach George Carswell, David Jass and Jim Burton lead the Tornado cross country team to another season. With a larger turnout and the return of several letter- men, the squad had both depth and experience. U | XJ E: itm L • mm ■35C5S J ' 4.44 ' mm. (above) Cross Country builds stamina by running uphill, (below) CHS leads the pack of cross country teams, (right) Gordon Johnson catches his breath afte’r a hard run. 120 William lydeman , led the Ulearwater nigh tennis team. Each team had ten players, however, all players did not participate in every match. In April, the teams played in the district meet which decided which schools would play in the state tournament. To get in shape and build endurance, the players skipped rope, ran, and practiced after school. M wmm v 4 v r m ♦ .-V.iVMV (above) Bill Callaghan returns the ball from back court, (top) Ruth Faison is intent upon her defenses, (left) Marcia Redd fires another good serve, (top left) John Gerlach unleashesi+ie fury obhis secye . i V A ' JUX Tennis Team Served To New Coaches 22 Tornado Netters Returned Winning Season (above) Marty Weaver delivers a breath-taking backhand, (top) Dave Allison demonstrates the straight face approach, (right) With a deci- sive offensive shot, Peggy Thacker scores, (top right) Don Nodine plays the fence. ii§� V V 4 • • mmm mam mm (above) Doug Marcotte demonstrates the graceful smash, (top) Netter Bob Martinjack returns his op- ponent’s serve, (left) Marty Smith concentrates on form and delivery. 123 (above) Rick Bouchard puts some muscle behind the bat. (below) Mark Slabaugh winds up . . . and lets fly. (right) Tornado players dis- cuss tactics, (opposite) Joe Sorvillo puts one out in deep right, (op- posite right) Tornado baseman halts an opponent’s slide. 124 • ; 4 4 ■ Batting Machine Pitched To Baseball Team A batting machine purchased by the Athletic Booster Club, helped the CHS baseball team in it ' s practices at Ray Green field. Tryouts and practice began early this year to give Coach Sal Gaiter a better chance to organize the team. Although the team was cut to 22 players, there were ten returning players on the squad. Because there were only eighteen uniforms, every player did not start each game. (front row — from left) Frank Duncan, Bill Rohlfs, Dan Pawley, Jeff Larson, Tyson Sever, Steve Tibbitts, Bob Kania, Paul Gelep, Barry Ward, Ron Mabini, Jim Karay, Vic Wallace, Dave Futch. (back row) Gordon Shepherd, Glen Howard, Mark Slabaugh, Dave Zeigler, Ed Haun, Rick Bouchard, Joe Sorvillo. Golf Team Teed Off Into PCC Rankings Seniors Mark Wilkins and Bob Muttera lead the CHS golf team against such rugged foes as Largo, Lake- wood, and King, twice defending state champion. They were joined by other standouts to play their roughest conference schedule in recent years. In addition to strong opponents, the golfers also faced a new scoring system this year. Of five player ' s scores, the best four were added together as a team total. Coach Frank Straner expressed pride in his team which had im- proved since they won the state championship. Steve Nichols, Dave Dennard, and Dave Hagen proved to be promising prospects for the future. (above) Mark Wilkins lofts a drive down the fair- way. (right) Carl Hall concentrates on his putting, (top right) Bob Muttera blasts out of a sandtrap. 126 ' ■J W5 t ' . (above) Mike Kershaw patiently putts out. (top) Pat Burke looks over a difficult lie. (left) Robby Dennard putts a long one. (top left) Scott Stewart gets ready to blast out. New Swim Coach Stressed Power Rugged workouts began in October to prepare swim- mers for their spring season. First year coach Mr. Don Prokes stressed endurance as well as speed. The boys sold Miss Quik cleaner to help cover the costs of heat- ing Bobby Walker Memorial Pool. In pre-season meets, the team made a powerful showing, breaking several swimming and diving records. Winning their first con- ference meet, the boys looked ahead to the conference and district titles. j C fcj iU A o Wm 2m j -TJE ■ • v| 1 ' .. (above) Coach Don Prokes offers some tips to improve swimmers’ times, (center) Ken Schuetta flies to another CHS victory, (right) Kelly McClung demonstrates a powerful backstroke start. 128 V wfffp MsmgSLri mfimm mm2sS£m% (above) Stephanie Wood congratulates Kendal Flammer after a close race, (top) Sophomore stand- out Barbie Kirby listens to last-minute advice be- fore the race, (right) Cassie Funk and Looty Walker brave the cold during winter practice sessions, (top right) Diver Susie Bowman takes a look at the judges ' awards. Heated Pool Proved An Added Incentive Selling household cleaner to raise money for heating the pool initiated pre-season activities for the Girls ' Swim Team. Also, the girls sported warm-up outfits donated by the Century Club and new tanksuits. The girls splashed into a victorious year, slashing seconds off old school records. In their first conference meet, the girls quashed last year ' s district champions from Northeast. New coach Mrs. Pat Brown offered individual help and boosted team spirit. (above) Swimmers improve speed and endurance with tough workouts, (top) Mrs. Pat Brown, (top right) Kendal Flammer plows through to a strong finish. 131 Wrestlers Pinned Down A Winning Season Low gutteral sounds and daily practice ushered in a third year of wrestling. Coach Steve Goldman (now as- sistant football coach at Rice University) and his team, headed by co-captains Bill Kessenich and Pat Rhodes, rose from the cellar to be PCC contenders this year. Returning lettermen Tom Sallen, Jeff Stillson, Gary Burch, Paul Tamanian, Bill Galloway, and Mark Futch added experience and talent to the team. Seniors Mike Walters and Bob Welbon also contributed added depth and brawn to a squad. (above) Bill Galloway brings his man down, (right) Bill Galloway evokes a yelp of surrender from his opponent, (top right) Gary Burch attempts a roll- 132 (above) Mike Walters prepares to use the souflex technique, (top) Pat Rhoads pins his opponent with a three quarters Nelson, (left) Jody Jones puts his opponent in a cross body cradle, (top left) Jeff Stillson tries to maintain a ride. 133 (front row — from left) Jody Jones, Jeff Stillson, Tom Sallen, Gary Burch, Pat Rhoads, Gary Wagenblast, Bill Galloway, (second row) Jan Govan, Bob Welbon, Anthony Valdez, Richard Smith, Steve Seiler, Mark Futch. (back row) Bill Kessenich, Tim Walters, Mike Walters. JUaco- cxCfC ter _tenn,aur J)i, vAJJ-O-O cn O ' c ■ r ' - ' ' r b ' Ln ju-r do. UAOt tyKjUUU . -j ( o cU tTUi I ' C ' kTkkc JduAA. . 43« =— ItO OCA to - - 0 ■ , | O co V r-rk ir 11 THE PEOPLE There are many wonderful things in nature, but the most wonderful of all is man. — Sophocles 13S Officers Led Senior Spirits Right On (above) Robin Smith, secretary, (top) Robbie Schwartz, treasurer, (left) John C ooper, president, (top left) Janet Pedretty, vice president, (right) Senior leaders wheel class to a smashing success. Acree — Armstrong Carolyn Acree Joan Adams Anita Afeld — Elena Aguiar Steven Albrecht Jennifer Allen Peter Allen Leslie Alsever Bruce Anderson Frances Anderson Percentia Anderson Richard Anderson Don Armstrong Robert Armstrong 137 Ash-Bishop Ernest Ash Michael Ashcraft Donna Aydelott Cathy Aydt Upperclassmen Had Senior Power Diana Bailey — Renee Baker David Balaity William Barbour Claire Bardolf — Becky Baroffio — Anne Barrett Mark Barrett (above) Seniors show unity. Tim Barter Ralph Basnight Dave Batman John Batstone Max Battle Anita Beach Dianna Bedford Paul Behnken Lois Bechler Gloria Benjamin Robert Bentzel —David Berghian Richard Berglund Frank Berle —‘Kim Bicknell Rusty Biegel -Chuck Billingsley Glynis Bird HJnda Bish Diane Bishop 139 Black-Bubb Rick Black Lael Blackstone Mike Blaich Debbie Blanton Tornado Tales Laid Devilish Plans 140 Carol Brackett Richard Brinson George Brooks Beverly Brown Shelia Brown Barbara Brun Jan Bryder Valerie Bryder Roberta Bubb Joseph Brzezinski (above) Debbie Rhodes socks it to em at Tornado Tales, (left) The Great Tornado Spirit wipes out an- other Green Devil, (far left) Usherette witches plot to overthrow the Devils. 141 David Buck Raymond Bugbee Bernard Buird Andrew Bundschuh Gary Burch Cynthia Bure Lisa Burke Pat Burke Peter Calder Gregory Caldwell Charles Callaghan Marjorie Callaghan William Callaghan Tim Carr Bob Carroza Suz Carter _ 142 Seniors Welcomed An Old Friend Buck-Cloninger Carol Casmer wJohn Cassels -Jerry Caswell Debbie Catlett Gene Caudell Katherine Caulfield David Caywood Bruce Chayet Peter Chevallier Candy Chiapetta —•Maryann Chizik Mark Churpek Bill Clark Carol Clark Jay Clark John Clark Nancy Jo Clark Phillip Clark Julie Cline Susan Cloninger (far left) New principal, Mr. Justice greets CHS students. Cochran-Davis Susan Cochran Melody Collier Darrell Collins Fred Colson Eugene Comer Christopher Cooke Bill Cooley John Cooper — . (above) Jamie Sever utilizes the library facilities, (right) Skills prepare seniors for office work, (far right) Bob Ogles lays plans for his future. Doreen Copping Donna Coval David Coyle Brenda Crawford 144 Upperclassmen Studied To Become Freshmen Stephen Crawford Linda Cremer —Charlene Crosser John Cueva Even Culp — Mark Cummings Dan Cunningham Wanda Curls Andy Dahlquist Jon Damonte Tom Dance Mary Daniel Susan David Gregory Davis 145 Davis-Etter Class Of ' 71 Anxiously Awaited Graduation Hugh Davis Judy Davis Linda Davis Richard Davis Bryan Dean Dee Dee Dean Susan Dean — Cameron DeBlois (above) Don Hollingsworth practices safety precau- tions. (left) Pam Maxon raps during a French Club meeting. 146 Claudia Denker Pamela Denker Robert Dennard Denise Desneaux Ray De Vaughn Pam De Vita Stevelyn Diczok Robert Dilworth Deborah Doebler Geri Doherty Douglas Dole Lydia Dorosh Sean Dowd Jim Downes Joe Downing Frank Duncan Dale Edwards Helen Elliott Leslie Ernst Carl Etter 147 Evans-Futch Seniors Canned Ham With Napkins, Wire 140 William Fleisher Roy Fleming — Peggy Foli o Shirley Fowler Sally Fox Katy Freeman Mona Frees =Wajla Freije Kristi Frey Steven Fritz Laura frost David Futch 149 (above) First place float parades at Tornado Tales, (left) Sherwin Holmes can ' t believe the orderliness of float buildihg. (far left) Cheryl Weatherilt builds a super Tornado. Futch-Grow Steve Futch Alan Gamsby, Debbie Garcia Fred Gardner-. Jeanne Garrett David Gery Debby Gauss Joanne Gazar Patty Geders Allan Gengler Bob George Bruce Gibson Joyce Gidel — Gail Glackin Pamela Goheen Sharron Golden Deborah Goldstrom Roger Gooch Deborah Good Jacki Goss 150 Upperclassmen Felt Diploma Time Nearing Janet Grace Cynthia Graham Laurie Grammatico Janis Grant Christine Graser Linda Graska Cheryl Green . Debbie Green Your Senior Key Robert Greenwald Debbie Greenwood Beverly Greiner Patti Grow (above) Ordering announcements, rings, and keys is a big event, (right) Portrait sittings foreshadow graduation for Kathy Rice. 151 Gruber-Hester Mark Gruber James Gunderson Linda Gutz Susan Haas Classrooms And Malls Underwent Massive Fix-Up Steve Hackbarth Zlatan Hadzalic — Carl Hall Susan Hall Joan Hamlin Rebecca Hamrick 152 “-Paula Haney Gloria Hannor Barbara Harman Tom Harmony Jeff Haynes Virginia Haynes Robert Hering • Trey Hester Jeff Harrison Scott Harrison Harold Hartford Marc Hayes (above) Painters disrupt classes during massive fix- up. (right) Now CHS sidewalk connects A-wing and PA building, (left) Renovation campaign begins with tumbling walls. 153 Hicks-)arrett Seniors Practiced Democratic Principles David Hicks John Hill Joan Hixson Susan Hobaugh Nancy Hoffman Robert Hoffman Colleen Holcombe Wayne Hollinger Don Hollingsworth Frank Hollister — Buddy Holmes Sherwin Holmes Thomas Hooks Mark Hopkins Paul Houston — Kathy Howell Leslie Hull Linda Humason Paula Humerick David Hunt Vince Ignico Winfred Infinger Jerry Jacobs Timothy Jacobs 155 Gail Hudson Sheila Huff Larry Hughes Patti Hughes Mary Hunter Michael Hunter Joel Huskey Joan Hyden (far left) Students count Homecoming Court vptes. William Jacobsen Marge Jacobson Perry James Patricia Jarrett . (above) Cheerleaders help to spook Seminole, (right) Banners and posters promote spirit, (far right) Students show their support. Ernest Jenkins Marge Jenkins Doug Johns Cherille Johnson Dale Johnson James Johnson Pamelyn Johnson Sandra Johnson Tim Johnson Amelia Johnston Rebecca Jones Ken Jopling 156 Jenkins-Kidwell Thomas Judge Sylvia Kabrich Julie Kamensky Richard Kamensky Spirited Seniors Gave Their All — Betsy Keenen Mark Kerns — Bill Kessenich Katie Kidwell Robert Kania James Karay Sally Kautmann � Linda Kearny 157 King-Lowrie Charles King Elayne Kinloch FAG Night Echoed One Last Farewell Ben Kirby Kent Klause Luanne Klecka— Patti Koch Sharman Kooiman Tom Koubek Kathleen Kroh Connie Krohne Debbie Kudlicka David Kuntz Renee Kurzen Michael Kuypers Marc Lapham Marlene La Pointe Craig Laporte Helene Lardner 158 Patricia Larson Doreen Lassa David Lawrence Doug Leary Denise Le Febvre David Lehman Nancy Lemberger Mary Limoseth Marc Linenberger Rebecca Linton ‘—Sue Lipford Ray Lisenby Dennis Little Maria Llanos Sharon Loehe Martha Lonon David Lopez Charlane Lowe Deborah Lowery Bill Lowrie 159 Luteran-McMullen Steven Luteran Gary Lutman- - Rosemary MacKinnon Nan cy Madley Understanding Nancy Magee— � Donna Maglio Bruce MaguFno John Manquen Bill Martin Elaine Martin Glenn Martin Sandra Martin 160 Richard Martincich Edgar Martinez June Martinez Barbara Massenburg Meant Viewing Life Differently Lee Mauer Pam Maxon Mary Mayes — Lynn McCorkle Sharon McCune Jacklyn McDonald Wayne McGinnis Jerry McGowan Gene Mclver Joan McLaughlin Betsy McMahon Beth McMullen (left) Lori McKay and John Romano converse dur- ing homeroom period, (above far left) Staff pho- tographers view life through a sterling reflection, (far left) A senior finds time to explore a pond. 161 McMullen-Neeb Jeff McMullen Priscilla McMullen — Kim McNamara — John Meek— Rita Melnicl Toni Metz Edgar Miears Douglas Miele Alfonso Miller Barbara Miller Christopher Miller — Jan Miller — Janice Miller Tom Miller Janette Millett Dan Mirabella David Mitchell Gary Mitchell Judi Mitchell Patty Mitchell (right) Tornadoette Donna Phillips performs at the American Bowl. 162 Seniors Found Beauty In Small Achievements David Montgomery Barbara Moore Richard Moore Sandy Moore David Morgan Betsy Morris -9 Robert Morris Paul Morson Elaine Mortensen Maurice Mundy Thomas Mundy Bob Muttera Rick Myrick Elaine Neeb 163 Nehrenz-Phillips Students Could Express Inner Talents Jane Nehrenz Brian Nemeth Arthur Newsome Evel yn Nichols Vj vST io Cynthia Niesen Deborah Norman— Laurie O ' Dell Robert Ogles (above) Students are free to be creative, (left) Elaine Sapourn accompanies vocal groups, (far right) Alfonso Miller demonstrates valuable wood- working skills. 164 Lee Patouillet Dan Pawley Dave Payne Deborah Pea Randy Peart Janet Pedretty Andy Peterson Donna Phillips 165 Jackie Osborn —Pat Owens Barbara Palmer Jannie Parker Joe Parker •- ' Paul Parker Brenda Parsons Ed Parvin Pi I Isbu ry- Riesdorph Patricia Pillsbury Zachary Pinkney Chuck Pippitt— • Leon Pitchorw Waynette Porter Frank Potjunas Thomas Pratt Perry Pray Mic hael Preusch Richard Priest__ Debbie Proctor James Quinn Bonnie Rae Jeanine Rawlings — Tracey Reeder Beth Reinhold Richard Reitmeyer Wanda Rembert Gary Resetar Stephen Reuter 166 Donald Revell Patricia Reynolds Patrick Rhoads — Debra Rhodes Seniors Kicked-Up A Great Year 167 Kay Rhymes _Bob Rice (above) Bill Lowrie gets even with an unsuspecting referee, (left) Suz Carter muses at side-line activi- ties. Kathy Rice Dick Riesdorph Frank Sargent Eleanor Scarfone John Schaub Kathryn Schene Sandy Schlicher Raymond Schmidt Terry Schmidt Barb Schreiner 169 Cindy Ruppert Linda Russell — Debbie Rutherford Paula Rylander Sharon Sailer Vivian Sakelson —Thomas Sallen —Elaine Sapourn Schuler-Slocumb Warren Schuler Christina Schulte Sharon Schutt Robbie Schwartz Mark Scott Nancy Sebek James Seifert Leigh Sellers Kathy Semmons Jamie Sever — . Tyson Sever— June Sharp Ralph Shaw Philip Sheiner Barbara Shelton — Gordon Shepherd James Short Mindy Siegel Marilyn Sikes_ Dan Silvie 170 Cynthia Sima James Simpson Stephen Simpson Marvin Siple Barbara Siren Kathy Skidmore Anne Skinner Annette Slocumb Seniors Looked Toward The Future above) Paul Parker faces foe with determination, right) Kim McNamara gazes into a bright future. 171 Smith-Strang Betty Smith Bobby Smith Debbie Smith Douglas Smith Ellen Smith Robert Smith Robin Smith Gerry Smither Julie Smitherman— Jeanette Sorey Joseph Sorvillo Virginia Southard mm (above) Jim Chaney takes an AVC break, (left) Mr. Steve Gerakios explains government fundamentals to senior John Webb, (right) James Quinn enjoys AVC exam. 172 Seniority Offered AVC, Assemblies, And Exemptions Thomas Spano David Spencer Susan Spicer ••April Spiner -•.Peter Spoto Linda Starnes Pam Steele Paul Stephan ' —Scott Stevens Paul a Stinnette Gary Stiphany • Ben Stortenbecker —Jean Straker Annette Strang 173 Strickland-Vale Denise Strickland John Strickland- Paschal Strong Cynthia Stuart Margaret Stucker Kathy Stype — Edwin Sulek Scott Sutherland College Applications Hassled CHS Seniors Linda Sutton Emil Svatik Terri Sweikov Claire Taylor 174 Glennedda Taylor Michael Taylor —Leslie Temple Pat Tendl Peggy Thacker George Thompson Betty Tillery Virginia Timberlake Ray Tindall Daryl Titus •Nadine Toscano Rick Trombly Clifford Troyer Richard Truluck Robert Tucker Kenny Tuell Donald Turner ' -Cherise Valdes. Tina Valdez William Vale (left) Senior Bulletin Board tells students where to go- 175 Valentine- Weatherly Harold Valentine Raili Valpas Charles Van Diver Denise Van Diver ' David Van Duyne Susan Van Vliel— Jeanne Varney Alfred Vasconi Paul Vasconi Rick Vaught Robert Veal Catherine Vest— Frances Vinson Gary Wagenblast Mike Walin David Walker 176 Tom Walker Victor Wallace Janet Walter “ Angela Ward •—Barry Ward “Pete Ward Lisa Warner Gary Waterman Seniors Came Together For A Final Fling Larry Watson Lee Watts Cheryl Weatherilt Robert Weatherly m dr (above) A senior homeroom turns lunchtime into a picnic, (left) Upperclassmen band together for the homecoming dance. 177 Weaver-Wilson Seniors Grew With Defeats Shelia Weaver John Webb - John Webster Denise Weddle Terry Weeks Peggy Wehinger Patricia Weik Pat Weimer Laura Weis— Jeffrey Weiss Robert Welbon Michele Wemett 178 Alan Weyant John Whalen Vickey Whalen Robert Whitten Tom Whitten Denise Wightman — Michelle Wightman Fred Wilder Debbie Wilhour Mark Wilkins Bruce Williams Linda Williams —Martha Williams • Tiffany Williams. Walter Williams Wayne Williams Wendy Williams Rickey Williamson Margaret Willison David Wilson (left) Football manager Jim Short helps injured Brian Nemeth. 179 Wilson-Zurales In Both Work And Play, John Wilson- Kimberly Wilson Janel Wingate John Woida— Christopher Wolfe Tom Wolfe Dorothy Wood John Wood 180 Darryl Woodruff George Woodward — Pat Woodward Jill Worden Seniors Did What Came Naturally Cheryl Wright Jeff Wykoff Gary Yarbrough (above) Robert Hering and Doug Marcotte find team studying beneficial, (right) Journalists relax between convention programs at Florida Southern College, (left) Doreen Lassa has an easy role in the Keyette homecoming skit. Linda Young Susan Young Mark Yurchisin Patricia Ziga Cathy Zouves Peter Zurales Officers Led Juniors Out Of The Dumps (above) Barbara Mirabella, secretary, (top) Anne McMullen, treasurer, (left) Barry Wagoner, presi- dent. (top left) Teri Sundberg, vice president, (right) Junior officers crash into a big year. Bisson-Cowart Bryan Bisson Sue Black Janet Blackburn Debbie Blackert Sue Blake Robert Blalock Jim Blanton Dorothy Blaser Maryann Blough Marjorie Bohannon Joe Bosserman Barb Bostrorrj Rick Bouchard Lina Boudreault Susie Bowman Dave Boyer Missy Boyer Mary Jo Boyles Jeff Bradstreet Wendy Brandenburgh Mike Brannick Mike Brawley Mary Bray Pam Briggs Pam Britt Richard Brock Mike Brogan Ed Bromley Kevin Brookins Jeff Browder Cliff Brown Deb Brown James Brown Mike Brown Sue Brown Bill Brunson John Brusca Henrietta Bryson Mary Brzezinski Joanne Bujnoski David Burcham Debbie Burnette Steve Burroughs Patti Butista Tim Callaghan James Calore Jeff Cameron Frank Cappagli Dale Carmichael Pat Carr Marion Carter Richard Carter Marion Cassels Gloria Castlebury Myrtle Catia Judy Carell (right) Mike Linenberger finds intricate work re- quires. a steady hand, (far right) Jim Dalrymple catches up for his next class. 184 K I Bill Cellon Jo Anne Cesta Gail Chamberlain Ed Chambers Mike Charron Renee Cheatham Guy Chevalli er Don Clark Chris Clausen Kathy Clawson Tina Clayton Susan Cleaser Mickey Clemens Randall Cli ne Darleen Clyburn Rick Cobb Middlemen Faced New Challenges Elbert Coley Mark Collins Mike Collins Karen Colman Tom Colvin Kathy Connelly Patty Connelly Terry Cooke Earle Cooper Marietta Cooper Vickie Cooper Doug Cope Darleen Cornett Frances Cotter Jody Couch Wilma Cowart 185 Cox-Ferrara Renovations Brought Many Innovations Cindy Cox Marty Cox Brian Craddock Debbie Crawford Larry Crockett Tracey Crook Mark Cunningham Jim Dalrymple Janice Darby Becky Davis Caren Davis Kathy Davis Pau l Davis Jeremy Davy Lynda Day Anna Dean Jerry Debusk Celene Delgado Guy Delich William Demaste Roccy DeMezzo Rick Demos Cheryl Demma James Demotto 186 (right) Marilyn Kador initials the ceiling, (far right) New POD institutes a different teaching approach. David Dennard Monica Dillon Deb Dipietrantonio Jacquelyn Dixon Rose Dixon John Doherty Judy Dole Mike Dominick Jim Dormer Jamie Dothsuk Wanda Downey Jeff Drain Jo Ann Drainer Glenda Dubner Debbie Duff Sandy Duncan Ann Dunn David Durfee Pat Dury Gloria Edmonds Sue Edmunds Ed Edsall Karen Edwards Pam Eidson Rhonda Elmlinger Jeanette Ely Jill Ericksen Janice Everett Becky Eubanks Keith Fady Margie Farabee Peggy Faw Ray Feagins Chris Feathers Janet Feeney Mark Felice Chris Felten Jan Ferguson Jennie Ferrante Charleen Ferrara 187 Fincher-Haire Junior Float Let The Devils Burn Alyson Fincher Kathy Finkenbinder Lynn Fischer Micky Fite Kendal Flammer Cindy Flannigan Sue Fleming Peggy Flowers Chris Forest Mike Forinash Toni Forinash April Forrest Anne Foster Dennis Foster Jo Anne Foster Kathy Fowler Tom Fox Jerry Fraley Karen Frank Mary Franke Al Franza Ed Freije John Fritz Mark Frye Debbie Fuchs Cassie Funk Wanda Fussell (above) Susie Bowman concentrates on the sounds of the Eleventh Hour Decision, (right) The Class of 72 promises Homecoming victory. 188 Mark Futch Wade Gaines Dorothy Gallon Bill Galloway Becky Gamble Steve Ganzekaufe Claude Garrison Pam Gates Paul Gelep Mary George Robin George John Gerlach Alan Geyer Debbie Gibson William Gibson Aaron Giese Debbie Gilliam Lisa Glanden Sue Gladden Mary Glass John Godwin Brad Gollon Dena Goodroe Greg Goodwin Ray Gossard Nathan Gray Kathi Green Lavell Green Liz Greene Linda Griffin Ken Grimsley Claudia Groesbeck Beth Grogan Gene Gruver Doug Guetzloe Rick Gundel Charlie Gustin Gerald Gufz Kay Haggard Pam Haire 189 Hal l-Jordan Alice Hall Marcia Hall Robert Halgren Kim Hansen Kim Hansen Jan Hamilton Ken Hamilton Ed Hamm Terri Hammond Pat Hancock Shelia Hanegan Debbie Hardval David Harshfield Frank Harvey Ed Haun Jon Haworth Homecoming Dreams Became Reality Roxanne Hayle Bill Haynes Kimberlee Hayward Russell Healey Mary Ann Hein Bill Henderson Rick Henningsen Jackie Henry Debbie Herrlin Cynthia Hilborn Tim Hice Julie Hicks Alan Hills David Hinson Karen Hocking Beth Hoesly Cindy Hohenstein Lori Hojnacki Fred Holder Donna Holland 190 Anthony Holmes Terry Holt Ron Horn James Homan Tom Hooten Pat Hotm ire Madelyne Houllis Carol Howard Mary Ann Howard Owen Howe Linda Howes Mike Hughes Bill Humphrey Susan Hunter Deloris Hurst Melanie Hutchins Guy lannone Grace Ignico Vickie Ingman Janice Irwin Steve Irwin Kathy Isherwood Anna Jackson Susan Jackson Ramon Jacobe Julie Jamieson Mary Jarret Lois Jasones David Jass Mark Jeffries Pam Jenkins Debbie Johnson Gordon Johnson (above) Sue Fleming dances at Dante ' s Inferno, (left) Mary George awaits her fairy godmother. Cynthia Jones Linda Jones Johnnie Jones Rhonda Jones Tina Jones Tom Jones Blanche Jordan Robert Jordan Juniors Presented A Fairytale Fantasy Judge-McMullen Kathy Klingbeil Jackie Konen Karen Kratzer George Krouskos Vic Kuhn Diane Kunelius Kirk Lacock Debbie Laivo Helen Lanier Ken LaPread Debbie Larkin Donna Lawhun Melinda Leach Barbara Leary Charles LeBel Janet Lee Minnie Lee Missy Lee Thomas Lee Tom Lee Terri Leet Becky Lehan Sue Lemberger Kevin Libecap Bob Linder Mike Linenberger Ricky Lippold Diana Lister Betsy Livesay Sharon Lloyd Jean Llauget Darwin Loeffler 192 Kerry Judge Marilyn Kader Alex Kamensky Frank Karner Elise Kedersha Jay Kelly Beth Kemp Sharon Kendzierski Cynthia Kersey Mike Kershaw Pam Keyser Emmett Kilpatrick Shirley King Debbie Klaus Mary Klemmer Joe Loeser Rodger Lollis Julie Long Mary Loula Jeanne Lovli Gilbert Lucas Cindy Lutman Linda Luz Brad Macdonald Trish MacDonald Dolores Maddox Rick Maddox Sherry Madley Dan Magee Debbie Makuch Allen Mallett Ken Mallory Doug Marcotte Susan Mariani Gary Markham Diane Mars John Marshall Karl Martin Gina Martinez Peggy Mastro John Matthews Chris Mavros Cheryl Maxfield David Mayer Nancy Mazzatenta Wendy McClellan Lynda McConnell Jamie McDaniel Lisa McDonald Neil McDonald Jane McEldowney Karen McGowan Kevin Mclver Karen McJunkin Cherie McMillen Anne McMullen (right) Bill Galloway escorts Anna Dean at the vic- torious homecoming game, (left) Jo McMurry plays the fairy godmother that every Cinderella dreams of. 193 McMurry-Peasley Long Hours And Untiring Practice Jo McMurry Glen McNairy Becky McNeely Ray Meader Sue Meehan Peggy Meese Linda Mehrle Barbara Meisner Debbie Melko Bob Melmood Suzanne Mercer Lillie Merricks Dave Mesker Richard Mesker John Messer Jeff Mestler Diane Metzkier Sally Michael Cindy Michaels Dan Mills Barb Mirabella Bob Mitchell Jim Mitchell Mark Mod Darleen Molander Janice Moon Nancy Moon Tricia Moore Virginia Moore Greg Moravec Henrietta Moseley Nancy Mudaro 194 vnilP rnNCTANT fOMPA ON your constant companion • • nu -truiuiv. t� i ‘ WTAN--1340 ' WTAN-FM - 957 Til UUIlK l«‘ ,inS 51 Steve Mulloy Terri Mundelein Catheri ne Mundy Cathv Mundy John Murphy Eileen Murray Debbie Muscarella John Myers Joan Nadreau Julie Nichols Curt Niehoff Cherry Noble Don Nodine Debbie Norman Charles Newell Karl Nurse Larry Oed Arvid Olson Carl Olson Donna O ' Neill Larry Onken Maureen Osattin Brian Ottoson Ralph Owens Janet Pace Laurie Palmer Steve Palmer Karen Pancoast Howard Parker Robert Parker Judy Parrish Dave Pate Mike Peasley (right) Maria Fernandez develops her drafting tal- ents. (left) Terry Tyson waits to usher football fans, (above left) Karen Pancoast practices a new flag routine. Brenda Neish Ken Newkirk Sally Nice Pennoyer-Seiler Gordon Pennoyer Tom Petko David Petrano Marjorie Pfeifer Gary Pfeiffer Blane Phillips Christopher Phillips Sue Pillow Marilyn Piras Ron Pond Bill Poole Warren Poole Micky Poppa David Privett Linda Prosser Michael Puetz Debbie Quattlebaum Dean Quinlan Anne Raleign Rhonda Randolph Allyson Rau Todd Raymond Mike Read Marcia Redd David Reid Tom Reindehl Bonnie Remlein Carol Rettig Cheryl Revell John Rhoades Randy Rhodes Cindy Rice Joe Riggie Lori Rilling Debbie Robb Becky Roberts Sue Robertson Linda Robinson (above) Students tunnel down the malls, (top) Bas- ketball fans groped for a free throw, (right) Shawn Tanney sparks some spirit. 196 Offered Class Rings And Increased Pride Karen Rogner David Root Alan Rophie Becky Rose Dawyne Rose Don Rothwell Keith Rowland Joyce Rubrecht Steve Sabbides Debbie Sabel Mary Ann Saclarides Lucy Sapourn Kathy Sauer Jean Saveli Ben Schaibly Fred Schiller Janice Schmitz Gerald Schneider Sue Schreiner Ken Schuetta Ruth Schulert Mike Schwab Janice Schwappach Greg Scovel Laura Scribner Ann Seabury Jackie Sederburg Steve Seiler 197 Semmons-Troutman Tornado Tales Predicted Homecoming Margaret Semmons Glen Sever Ralph Shackleford Brand Shank David Shanks Jeanne Sharp Eric Shaw Jackie Shaw Donna Shields John Shoemaker Russ Shores Guy Shovan Sally Siebenthaler Beth Siegelin Candy Sikes George Silcox Karen Simpson Gail Sims Mark Slabaugh Roger Slagle Al Smith Beth Smith Bobbie Smith Chuck Smith Deborah Smith Duane Smith Hugh Smith Karen Smith Louis Smith Marty Smith Suzette Smith Marshall Spearman Pete Spence Barbara Stanley Tom Stathis Jan Stautz Paul Stavros Bob Steele (above) Juniors crown their own queen, (right) Susan Mariani leaps into the Usherette skit. 198 Victory Ron Strickland Dick Stropp Cindy Stuart Jim Stuby Richard Stype David Sullivan Teri Sundberg Waynetta Sutton Sherri Sweikow William Swingle Paul Tarpanian Shawn Tanney Daniell Tatonetti Jeff Taylor Harold Tench David Tetrault Ann Thomas Bruce Thomas Cathy Thomas Soraya Thomas Terry Thomas Dave Thompson Fred Thurston Steve Tibbitts Mike Tieman Marc Tietjen Gary Tisdale Kent Todd Debbie Tomko Al Towns Stanton Tripodis Betty Troutman 199 Holly Steffens Ellen Stere Scott Stewart Craig Stillson Jeff Stillson Vicki Story 200 CHS Victories Trumbull-Ziobro Brad Trumbull Darcy Trumbull Jane Tuck Marla Tucker Paul Turcotte Teresa Turner Sudie Turpin Ginger Tyndall Rosanna Tyson Terry Tyson Adrian Vachon Colleen Vajllancourt Debbie Valentino Marty Valle Robert Van Bomel Janet Van Liere Juniors Diane Vaudreuil Russell Vaudreuil John Vickers Mike Wachtler Brian Wagenblast John Wagner Barry Wagoner Debbie Walden Looty Walker Tom Wallace Jeff Walters Anne Ward Steve Ward Deb Washington Debbie Waterman Martha Watki ns Added To Terry Watkins Kevin Watson Pat Watson Bill Waud Spirited (above) Steve Irwin cheers for the Tri-Hi-Y powder- puff basketball game, (left) Sue Fleming and Trish McDonald l ead juniors in Battle Cry. Wanda Wilcox Sharyn Wilkes John Willey Daryl Williams David Williams Dena Williams Gail Williams Henrietta Williams Lee Williams Leslie Williams Marvin Williams Melanie Williams Paulette Williams Wayne Williams Scott Wilson Sandy Wiseman Becky Wogoman Stephanie Wood Rick Woodhouse Joan Wright Susan Wright Calvin Wyatt Nail Wyllie Gay Nell Yeldon Angela Zacharias John Zahner David Zeigler Martha Ziobro Lynne Wegener Sam Weller Elaine Whalen Richard Whalen Gary Whitacre David Whitcher Deb White Kathy White Becky Whitehead Ellie Whittier Sara Wice Deb Wiebe 201 Sophomore Officers Hit CHS Head-On 202 (above) Kelly Reeder, vice President, (top) Kim Reeder, treasurer, (left) Pam Ginsburg, secretary, (top left) Wayne Shelor, president, (right) Sopho- more leaders produce a bang-up year. Acker-Berry Carol Alstelder Felicia Altmeyer Tim Amburgey David Anderson Jean Anderson Katy Anderson Dean Andreson Joe Andriella Mike Andrus Chris Angier Mike Anthony Pat Anthony Don Armstrong Barbara Ayres Lynn Baillie Debbie Baker Evelyn Baker Darleen Ball Kris Bancroft Gary Barbour Vicki Barbour Dan Barlow Ken Barrett Mary Jo Bartlett Leanine Barzler Terry Batti Shirley Battle David Baxter Karen Bayles Brenda Beam Grant Beatty Jocelyn Beebe Nancy Beers Fortune Bell Richard Bell Suzette Benedict Bill Bentz Sharon Bentzel Charlotte Berry Lisa Berry 203 Bob Acker Debbie Allen Susan Allen David Allison Tyler Allman Billy Allred Mark Allstaedt Kim Alsever Of Democracy ‘Rir GET Deborah Bunting Robby Burchill Brenda Burgan Dianne Burgess DON] Ft C Kcuy FOR V FOR y. ftutMi’ George Burke Debbie Burnett Bob Burr Jim Burton Kathy Bush Hal Butler Dean Butterfield Carol Bylenga Debbie Byrne Mark Cairns Paula Callaghan Tom Callahan Bonnie Campbell David Canale Burt Cappleman Robin Carey Steve Carey Jo Carign 3n Linda Carlough Rickey Carmichael Stacey Carr Nancy Carrington Doretha Carson Judy Casselman Charles Castagna Paul Caterina John Cellon Brenda Chamberlain (above) Carol Vernon listens to sophomore cam- paign speeches, (top) Candidates display snappy slogans, (left) A student casts her ballot. 205 Champlin-Ebert Sophomores Learned Timely Skills Mike Champlin David Chaney Vic Chaney Mary Chapman Carrie Chavis Marc Christy Jerry Clark Cynthia Cobb or Vicki Coberley Randy Coffin John Compton John Connelly Dirk Conover Terry Cooke Bill Corbin Thomas Corn Donna Corriher Pamela Corsones David Costine Debbie Coulson Diane Coulson Fred Coumoyer Vicki Courter David Couzens Theresa Coval Roger Cowan Wilma Cowart David Cox Carol Craddock Robert Craig Tom Crocker Jeff Crook Dick Crosser Tom Durrier Elean Cushnie Jay Custer Elizabeth Damonte Laura Dance Eddie Daniels Addie Darby Don David Beth Davis Michael Davis Patti Davis 206 Cindy Deadman Marc DeBlois Adam De Forrest Richard Deighton Mary DeJohn Debbie Delaney Debra Delaney Bob Delaura Odette Delgado Pamela Demma Scott Dempster Lorene Denis Mike DePlanche Deb DeRico Mike DeVaughn Joe Deveau Mark DeVita John Dibb Trisha Dick Kim Dickey Angela Dion Steve Dixon Darleen Dockery Linda Doering Stephen Doherty Marc Donahue Bob Dorris Debbie Dorris Mark Dougherty Vicki Doughman Tony Dow Florence Dowd Pat Downes Ben Driver Sandy Drucas John Dubendorff Loretta Dudley Neva Duncan Wendy Duncan Mark Dunn Michael Dunn Patti Eagan Debbie Earney Curt Ebert (left) P.E. teaches Joan Hoffman coordination, (far left) Kathy Klaeser flies through Girls Phys. Ed. 207 Edwards-Harmon Debbie Edwards Jannie Edwards Dayle Eldredge Chris Ellenbest Mike Elliot Donna Ellis Debbie El well Tom Emrick Denise Enga Lynn Epps Steven Esposita Mike Estrada Cindy Evan Dean Evans Bruce Fair Leroy Fairfield Sophs Found Meaning In Nature ' s Simplicity Scott Fenwick Maria Fernandez Craig Finger Jean Finger Lynn Firenhammer Pat Flanary Larry Fleisch Katherine Fleming Michael Flemming Darlene Floyd Joy Fortenberry Chris Foster Laura Franek Betty Franke Catie Franza David Frazier James Freeman Wayne Frees Pam Freije Scott Friedline Julie Frisbie David Fuller Janet Fulmer James Gainey Ed Galli Harry Gannon Caesar Garcia Wendy Gardlock Vicki Gerber Steve Gerlach Betsy Gibson Kathy Gidel Rhonda Gilbert Dennis Giles Nancy Gill Mark Gillham Donna Gilliland Terry Gillis Jay Gillotte Ron Gipson - 208 Melinda Godwin Kathy Golden Steve Good Bryan Goodier Mark Goodpasture Marty Goss OK Jan Govan Steve Graff Connie Graham Meg Grammatico Ann6 Grant Larry Grant Randy Grant Bruce Green Carolyn Green Gregory Green Linda Green Sara Green Greg Gregory David Griffin Anthony Grigglley Cindy Grim Terry Grimes Teresa Grimsley John Gundel Nancy Gutz David Hagan Robert Haley Karen Halgren Miguel Hall Windsor Hall Lorenzo Hamilton DeeDee Hamm Richard Hammack Rebecca Hammock Mike Hamrick Barbara Hancock Andy Hanigan Cassy Hans Kathy Hansen Greg Harmon (above) Cynthia Cobb uses spare time researching in the Media Center. 209 Harold-Jones Sophs Made Use Of Hidden Talents Mike Harold Carol Harrell Lynn Harris Greg Harris Kathy Harrison Keith Harrison Wesley Hartman Mindy Harwood Libbye Hattaway Kim Haworth Ken Hawthorne Jayne Haynes Cathy Hazel Cheryl Hendricks Kathy Hendrix Vernice Herbert Norman Herr Mark Hice Barbara Hickman Gene Hicks Pam Hilborn Lisa Hildabrand Jim Hill Steve Hill Dick Hilliard Charles Hinson Evelyn Hinson Linda Hocking Maureen Hoenig Joan Hoffman Bill Hoffman Gary Holland Melinda Hollinger Mary Hollingsworth Sue Hollister Daniel Holmes Daryl Holmes Jeffrey Hooper (above) Sophomores use artistic abilities to build Homecoming float, (right) An art student sands a clay piece. 210 VV ndy Jewel O-inda. Johansen 1 Kenneth Johnson Mark Johnson Sheila Johnson Andy Jones Daniel Jones James Jones 211 13 - Steve Howard Cindy Hudson Scott Huges Brian Hughes Mike Hughes Shelbra Humber Steve Hummer Bill Humphrey David Hundley Terry Hune John Hunt Vicky Hurst Barb Hutchason Arlene Ignico Richard Iving Debbie Ivins John Jacobs Bob Jados David James Linda Janesik Mary Jantzen Dave Januchowski Patty Jasper Carl Jass Jones-McDougal Joe Jones John Jones Paul Jordan Scott Kane Ricky Kantz John Kaylor Doug Keenam Florence Keene Janis Keenen Richard Keister Bob Kellard Cheryl Kempton Beverly Kennedy Ester Kennedy Liz Kennedy Joseph Kerckes Barbara Kimrey Frances King Barbee Kirby Debbie Kisor Kathy Klaeser Jeanne Klapka Laura Klause Lynn Klause Karen Knouse Bob Koubek Lee Kyle Vicki LaForge Howard Landsm Michael Lane William Lane Dan Lang Bob Langford Nick Langham Luann Lanni Dean Larsen Jeff Larson Marla Lassa Frank LeFevre Cindy Leis masMs (above) Fire drill breaks classroom monotony. John Lewis Patty Lewis Vicky Lewis Mark Licht Rick Lichtenberg Judy Limoseth Norma Lind Jim Lindemann Sophomores Conquered Registration Blues Mary Little John Locke Dianne Loeffler Terry Loehe Pamela Lopez Robert Lowe Diane Lowery Paul Lyon Dean Lyons Kathy MacKinnon Andrew Macklem, William Maddox Toki Madison Tom Madley Denise Magee Linda Mai Gary Main Steve Main Dawn Malcolm Mary Maleski Bobbie Mangus Henry Manning Ivar Manning Michele Manning Gina Manzoli Anita Markland John Marra Doug Martin Elaine Martin Holly Martin Lori Martin Robin Martin Melanie Martincich David Martinez Robert Martinjak David Mason Greg Mason Penny Mason Steve M astro Kathy Mathews Deb Mau Kathy McBriarty Lori McClamma Kelly McClung Paula McCormick Cassandra McCoy Kay McCracken Mike McDougal 213 Ricky McMullen Lynn McNellis Liz McTig ue Brad Mehring Brenda Mehrle Mark Meier George Melissas John Merriam Patricia Merryman Mark Metzl Hansen Meyer Alan Miller Barbara Miller Melanie Miller Wanda Mills Eileen Mirabella Nancy Misra James Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Sue Mitchell Diane Montgomery Ed Moore Jo Moore Dede Moroff Janalle Morris Virginia Mooris Charles Morrison •Michelle Morrow Mike Morrow Dennis Moses Ed Moyer Tim Mueller Laura McFarland Dwight McGaughey Danny McKahand Kathy McLean Gary McMullen Jack McMullen Mel McMullen Pam McMullen (above) Wendy Gardlock helps to assemble the Spanish club car. (left) Sophomores stalk the Devils, (right) A giant Tornado takes shape as sophs stuff napkins, (far right) Chris Noell supports soph spirit at the car bash. 214 . rl ----- --- . -- : ■■ ■ . ’■ ... V� .. � ■- • . • I McFarland-Pennoyer Sophs Remembered Their First Homecoming Curtis Mullins Susan Mullins Patricia Murphy Terri Myers Chester Nabors Kathy Nault Laura Neeb Martha Nelson Tina Netherton Mark Neuman Paul Newell Steve Nichols George Nipper Chris Noell Robert Noguere Paul Nuebel Nancy Ogles Anthony O ' Hare Peter Olander Arnie Olinger Susan Oset Tom Osteen Lotheal Owes Michele Palmieri Nancy Parady Bill Parker Mary Parker Dave Parsons Rene Parsons Mike Patterson Jeff Paul Kathy Paulson Denise Payne Vicky Pea Chris Pearson Pat Pearson Robert Peart Jon Peck Don Peet Doug Pennoyer Perry-Shepard Steve Perry Robert Petersen Becky Petro Susan Pettway Bill Phillips Karen Phillips Lydia Plants Kendall Plummer Leslie Pohley Randy Poletz CHS Was A New Experience Richard Porambo Denise Portfolio Paul Powell Steve Pratt Allen Putt Rachel Quattlebaum Sally Raab Jim Rae Maureen Rae Barbara Raleigh Brenda Ramsey Arnette Ratsch Kelly Reeder Kim Reeder Debbie Reeves Jim Reilly Art Reiter Debbie Resetar Toby Rhoads Martin Rhodes Claude Richey Melanie Riggie Steve Rilling Jack Rinaldi Jim Robertson Celia Robinson Charles Robinson Lorrie Robinson Gordon Rodgers Donna Roeper Eugene Romano Vicki Roop Wayne Rose Barbara Rothwell Valeri Rowland Don Rucker Peter Ruel Marcia Rumsey Dave Rupert Debbie Russell 216 Sheppard-Urwiller Sophs Learned The Nature Of CHS Pride Dan Shepperd James Shoopman Richard Shroyer Bill Shugars Phil Silcox Sheridan Simpson Diana Sims Sue Sirianni Sally Skinner Audrey Smalling Barry Smith Cheryl Smith Diana Smith Dick Smith Jerry Smith John Smith Richard Smith Sheri Smith Larry Snyder Kevin Spanos Edward Sparkman Mike Spencer Laurie Spiner Nancy Stafford Cindy Stathis Lynn Staub Joe Stepan Diane Stephens Nancy Stevens 218 Tara Stevens James Stewart Charles Stoney Randy Stout DeeDee Straker Pam Strayer Gerald Strickland Bob Strickland Chris Strong Jack Strong Lori Strumpf Ed Sturens Jane Sullivan Sandy Sutton Shirley Sutton Sherre Swanson Greg Swartz Jana Swartz Sandy Swingle Mike Szuba Joanne Templeton Elizabeth Tench Karen Tendl Donna Thompson Larry Thompson Ralph Thoresen Charles Tiffany Tammy Timberlake Becky Tipon Vicki Tipyon Robert Titus Nanette Toscano David Tracey Pam Trimmer Neal Trongeau Janice Tucker Debbie Turner Debbie Turner William Turner Steve Tyler Becky Tyson Maralyn Ulshafe Mary Ulshafer Don Urwiller 219 (above) Sophomores watch intently as JVs gain yardage, (left) Junior Varsity players gain a first down against Largo, (above left) Ginny Morris an- ticipates a JV free throw. Chris Vardell Carol Vernon Pat Vickers Carol Virden Cheryl Virden Kim Voetmann Lynda Waddey Sue Wagner Corby Walker Deb Walker Don Walker Jerrie Walker William Walker Carolyn Walsh Tim Walter Pete Ward Lisa Warman Steve Warner Tom Warner Karla Washlasky Ian Watts Craig Weaver Marty Weaver Tina Webb Robert Weber Russell Webster Rich Wedel Meredith Weiss Brenda Wendland Patricia Wertz Diana West Nancy White Rusty White Robyn Whitehead Jo Whitman Guy Wiebe Laurie Wiebe Mary Wiencek Suzanne Wightman 220 Leslie Vernon Sue Vest Jana Vetter Valdes-Zouves Underclassmen Had A Variety Of Interests Desmond Valdes Anthony Valdes Cherie Vale Terry Vale Chris VanOverloop Carl Wikoff Luann Wilder Richard Willey Fran Williams Joanne Williams Kent Williams Mike Williams Milton Williams Priscilla Williams Barbara Wilson Dale Wilson Lynda Wilson Susie Wilson John Wise Roger Wiseman Denise Wohlers Kenneth Wood Robert Wood Sherri Wood Pam Woods Wanda Woodward Woody Woodward Dale Woodworth Dana Wordsworth Nancy Worrall Cynthia Wright Keith Wynans Joni Yale James Yearout Margaret Yost Bertha Young Cindy Young Sam Young (above) Cycles adorn E mall lawn, (top) Electronics students work with high voltage ideas, (left) Torna- doettes step out to the beat of Santana. Terry Young Ron Zellmer Vicky Zouves 221 THE PROFESSION Nature is man ' s teacher. She unfolds her treasures to his search, unseals his eye, illumes his mind, and purifies his heart . . — Street 223 New Principal Brought Spirit And Frankness A new yet familiar face was added fo fhe administra- tion this year — the friendly face of Mr. William Jus- tice. He is a former football coach, dean of men, and assistant principal at CHS. Under his supervision, sever- al new programs were initiated, including Activity Peri- od, the honor system and mid-day homeroom. Mr. Jus- tice welcomed students to discuss any controversies with him. Mr. Justice brought with him an aura of school spirit and openness. (above) CHS Principal takes time to know students, (left) Mr. Justice, conducts assembly, (top left) Mr. Justice welcomes Velda Farms representative at Tornade Tales. 224 225 Ml Administration Sought Changes And Understanding Filling the position of assistant principal was Mr. Garnet L. Williams. His supervisory duties involved the school ' s maintenance, mechanics, supervision, and curri- culum. Mr. Adam Forinash served as fulltime registrar. The administration was concerned with the growing number of students which necessitated changes in such areas as assembly schedules and lunch periods. In- creased cooperation and communication between stu- dents and administration was achieved as a major goal. (above) Mr. Williams discusses school and student affairs, (left) Administration develops student awareness, (top left) Mr. Adam Forinash welcomes new students to CHS. (above) Mr. Jerry Hyde (top) Miss E. Pat Myers (left) New dress code provides comfort for Sherwin Holmes and Rick Thompson. 226 Deans Enforced New School Codes From the deans ' offices came changes. The dress code was liberalized and a new honor code concerning absenteeism was instituted. Students were readmitted through Miss E. Pat Myers, dean of girls, and Mr. Jerry Hyde, new dean of boys. White excused and pink unex- cused admits were issued. With the welfare of students in mind, the deans dealt with the students ' social and personal problems. Conferences were planned with teachers, students, and parents to help find solutions. 0 - ■ - : ... .... , 0 . ., a ' Guidance Coordinated Students What courses should I take? A senior at last; where do I go from here? His first year at CHS, Mr. Ronald Isackson joined Mrs. Shelby Kilgore, Mr. Willis Butts, Mrs. Elaine Jablonski, and Mrs. Imelda Van Fleet to help answer these questions. Counselors took charge of testing, kept records, gave out college information, and made schedule changes. A new college informat file was opened to students. :ollege informajiorr 5 (above) Mr. Willis Butts (below) Mrs. Shelby Kilqore (left) Mr. Ronald Isackson. ' 71 Was A Year Of Natural Numbers With every school term the Math Department grows and improves to keep up with the modern applications of mathematics. Due to modernization and the new space age, more and more high school students find that math opens many doors every year. CHS math in- structors are qualified in various areas of mathematics and are eager to guide students into the broadening fields that are important in our age of technology. It all added up to more education for CHS students. (above) Mrs. Cornelia Gause (top) Mrs. Virginia O ' Dell (right) Mr. Kenneth Hager (center right) Mrs. Ruth Adkins (top right) Mrs. Dorcas Hancock. :o-o o-b %°o° VtipA 228 Science Opened New Dimensions The Science Department offered a varied curriculum made up of several branches of science including: Chemistry I and II, Chem Study, Biology I and II, Phys- ics,, Physical Science, and Physiology. It was hoped that a Marine Science course would be initiated in the near future and that more and newer lab equipment for ex- periments would be obtained. The science department planned to send a student to the University of Florida this summer for research and experiments. Head of the department this year was Mr. Guy Krummel. i ? 1 W 1 (above) Mr. Matthew Salisbury (top) Coach Earle Brown (left) Mr. Robert Gliha (top left) Mrs. Marion Steele. ♦ 230 New Formula For Science 232 (above) Mr. Robert Nesti (top) Mr. Norman Weav- er (left) Mr. Robert Krummel (top left) Mr. Ronald Royal. Social Studies Tried Open-Space Teaching (above) Mr. Donald Dobbins (top) Mr. William Tydeman (right) Mrs. Jean Gillis (top right) Mr. Em- mett Lowery. Open-space teaching was a new experimental con- cept in the Social Studies Department. Over half of the students had classes in the new teaching studio, better known as the POD. Teaching teams used lectures, study and discussion groups, and visual aids. Emphasis was placed on independent study. Construction was not completed when school opened; carpeting, micro- phones, and other materials were added during the year. Courses taught in the POD included American History, Americanism vs. Communism and World His- tory. Student and teacher co-operation was a big fac- tor in the success of this experiment in learning. 233 234 (above) Mr. Russell Cantwell (top) Mr. Sal Gaiter (right) Mrs. Margaret Cleghorn (center right) Mr. Steve Gerakios (top right) Mr. George Drainer. Opinions, Style, Varied In POD Presentations Specialized Development Was Offered In P.E. Emphasis in physical education was placed on sports- manship and the acquisition of basic abilities in all ath- letic areas. Athletic programs of progressive develop- ment were offered, based on a generalized program in sophomore year with more specialization and indi- vidualization in following years. Areas of training in- cluded swimming, lifesaving, track, football, and a spe- cial cou rse in weightlifting for boys. 236 (above) Bruce Gibson demonstrates the new weight machine, (right) Mrs. Merle McCracken right) Coach Steven Goldman (top right) William Bostain. Foreign Languages Meant Understanding To enrich the understanding of foreign peoples and cultures was the chief aim of the foreign language de- partment this year. Through the use of films, tapes, nov- els, and records, students improved their pronunciation and comprehension of the customs and literatures of other lands. Spanish students rolled rrr ' s and Latin stu- dents translated legends, while some German and French students studied independently. By studying for- eign languages, students broadened and enriched their understanding of the world. (above) Mr. Barry Wright (top) Mr. Allain Rimar (left) Mrs. Mabel Gill (top left) Miss Joann Harris. (above) Mrs. Saundra Gamble (top) Mrs. Ste Whitmon (right) Mrs. Johanne Harman (cenl right) Miss Catharine Henry (top right) Mrs. Rul Lewis. 240 English Offered Variety A successful curriculum of language, composition, and literature was continued in the English Department. Several courses were available on basic and honors lev- els. Since all courses were well established, the teachers concentrated on updating methods of presenting mate- rial to the students. The remedial reading course, start- ed last year, proved helpful to students with reading problems. Students were given opportunities to explore new horizons in reading and to relate opinions and ideas creatively in term papers. A good foundation in grammar and vocabulary was necessary for effective self-expression. — (above) Mrs. Mary Corcoran (top) Mr. Philip Mor- ron (left) Mrs. Jennie Hillery (far left) Mrs. Naomi Hillis (top far left) Mr. Jon Nelis 243 Media Center Was In Spot Completing its second year of use, the library proved very successful in providing students with edu- cational as well as entertaining material. Over two hun- dred maps were acquired for student use. The library also updated much of the research material and period- icals. Accommodating over one thousand students per day, the media center became one of the most popular spots in school. (above) Mrs. Mary Lou Knight (top) After-hours quietude in the media center (right) Mrs. Helen McKay (center right) Mrs. Jean Sellers (top right) Mrs. Lorine Craft. 244 Home Ec Choked p Something Different What does everyone think of when they hear the phrase: Home Economics ? The same old grind . . . cooking and sewing. But these were only a part of the program offered at CHS. Students were taught many aspects of family living, from child psychology to family relations. Two new teachers were added to the staff, al- most a total turnover in a department of three. (above) Miss Carole Bockstahler (top) Miss Clau- denia Burney (top right) Mrs. Ruth Via IB 245 Industrial Arts Spurred Creativity Industrial Arts, better known to some as Practical Arts, offered six courses this year: Art, Arts and Crafts, Electronics, Drafting Wood Shop, and Metal Shop. Mr. Russell Stichler and his department specialized in pre- paring the student in Industrial Arts. The student re- ceived individual help, and creativity and self-expres- sion were coupled with necessary skills to produce inter- esting, self-satisfying works. (above) Mrs. Ellen Blewitt (left) Mr. Frank Straner (top left) Mr. Larry Oleynik 247 Drivers Ed Students Got The ' Bug ' With more students enrolling in the Drivers ' Educa- tion course, it was necessary to initiate new teaching methods. Each of the three teachers was in charge of materials and class presentations for one six weeks. An extra attraction this year was the addition of a new Volkswagen. This auto was available to students who wished to learn to operate a stick shift. These innova- tions helped extend the effectiveness of the Drivers ' Ed program. f m 248 (above) Mr. Ed Wells Jr. (top) Mr. Ralph Hummel, (left) Mr. Wells explains the stick shift in the new VW. (top left) Mr. Jack Wilson. I Students Received Job Training Each day at noon the DE, DCT, and CBE students left school and started their working day. During school they learned the job skills needed in their particular field of business, those enrolled in Distributive Educa- tion studied retail merchandising and advertising. The Diversified Cooperative Training students studied em- ployee organizations, unemployment compensation, and job skills. The students enrolled in Cooperative Business Education trained in office procedures. (above) Mrs. Ruth Pope, (center) Mrs. Jaqueline Brumfield, (top) Mrs. Majorie Jones, (right) Mr. John Roberts, (top right) Miss Clegg Miller. 250 World Of Work Was Opened To Seniors A wide range of courses to better acquaint students with the world of business was offered by the Business Education Department. Several levels of bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand; and classes in business math, law, and English were offered. The Business Education Department operated the school store under the direc- tion of Mr. Ivan Werkhiser. v r v A (above) Mrs. Susan Cullen (top) Mr. Donald Prokes ® (left) Mrs. Daphine Cross (top left) Miss Amber Turner, department chairman (above) Mrs. Marilyn Goudeau. (top) Mrs. Vaviel Rowe, (right) custodians Mr. Mat Perry, Mr. Jim Smart, and Mrs. Marian Balcom. (center right) Mrs. June Ward, (top right) Mrs. Dorothea Bowes. (above) Mrs. Linda Martin, (top) Mrs. Molly Myers, (left) cafeteria staff, (center left) Mrs. Helena Dewaule. (top left) Mr. Matthew Perry. 253 faimikou J - cuu i pOfJku)nX. xAt jibJaajcLsu duJIxhui ' vi ' si. cinjuvt . T Jm, k f uwj a, D NeDi T c r CiefiRtsjftTea - Xl q -cym-d yitcboa Xo JiCvrt yQXUxsul 0 £las€ X JLAJl yy y. ) (yx yL JLuxJh a xAe -oXwx . COwcA SUXoyyJhyi, L j qJM CM Wy1 cjurvd Jiyrmfaisf . oIjZjV 254 (right) It ' s hard to tell what ' s on Susan Van Vliet ' s mind. Just because she ' s trying on one of the best diamonds in town at FREDERICK ' S JEWELERS doesn ' t mean any- thing. And Barry Ward notices that FREDERICK ' S JEWE- LERS, 2027 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. has a tempting selection of sporting goods, along with other items such as lug- gage and appliances. You don ' t have to be interested in diamonds to shop at FREDERICK ' S JEWELERS AND IMPORTS. (above) Mark Yurchisin decided to prove to Connie Krohne that she ' s not as level-headed as she thought she was. And where else do you find an accurate level than at D.P.I. QUALITY PAINTS, 532 So. Missouri Ave. D.P.I. QUALITY PAINTS gives your paint job the pro- fessional look. For paint or supplies you ' ll want to go D.P.I. QUALITY PAINTS. (left) What makes Jackie Osburn pout when she ' s at the most popular shoe store in town? You ' d pout too after trying on every pair of shoes at PELTZ ' S SHOE STORE because it ' s hard to find just one pair that you want. Meanwhile, Robin Smith enjoys the friendly ser- vice at PELTZ ' S. Whatever your mood you ' ll find the shoe for you at PELTZ ' S SHOE STORE. 256 (right) Eileen Murray, Linda Robinson and Anne McMullen are really tuned in to the sound of modern stereo at GULF DISCOUNT HOUSE, 1800 Drew St. You ' ll find yourself surrounded by radios, televisions, and appliances for all your household needs. GULF DISCOUNT HOUSE is Clearwater ' s world of appliances. (below) Guys, when you want to impress your special girl, get with it. LEED ' S TIES is where you should make your purchase for the best in ties and accessories. Lynn McCor- kle thinks there ' s even a chance for Chuck Billingsley, if he chooses the right tie. Don ' t tie yourself down, let LEED S TIES, 1273 S. Missouri, be your next stop. (above) How about a diamond, ruby, opal, emerald, topaz, sapphire, garnet, and amethyst ring all bound in a big gold band? Jim Johnson seems to be asking Beth McMullen. You, too, can easily select the perfect piece of jewelry for that special someone. NOBEL ' S has a wide va- riety of fine jewelry and the latest styles in class rings. So drop by NOBEL ' S JEWELERS in the Sunshine Mall for your class rings, gifts for friends, and accessories for your- self. (left) GEORGIE ' S BEAUTY NOOK at 1209 S. Fort Harri- son lets you choose your own hairstyle. Anne Barrett ex- periments with. Debbie Blantons hair so that Debbie will be prepared to tell the hairstylist just what she wants. When it ' s your own look you ' re after, make an appoint- ment at GEORGIE ' S BEAUTY NOOK. 257 All You Care To Eat is the motto at SWEDEN HOUSE SMORGASBORD. The tempting buffet selection of sal- ads and hot dishes and the relaxed atmosphere make din- ing a pleasure at SWEDEN HOUSE. After enjoying a deli- cious meal, Bill Rohlfs, Peggy Thacker, Claudia Denker, and Andy Dahlquist will browse at the gift counter where there are nick-nacks and fresh bakery goods. With loca- tions across Florida, SWEDEN HOUSE offers gracious dining without extravagance. toehett Ijimtse 2720 N. Dale Mabry Tampa, Florida 2456 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. Clearwater, Florida 1574 34th St. N. St. Petersburg, Florida 258 (left) Do Patti Koch, Ferol Falzone, Kathy Stype, and Linda Graska always walk around with such yummy lollipops? No, only when the lollipops come from GRIFFINS CANDY SHOPPE. When your sweet tooth acts up, stroll on down to GRIFFINS CANDY SHOPPE in the Sunshine Mall. (below) With the Clarks as clerks, who knows what will hap- pen? Phil, Carol, Mike and Bill will be happy to help you at GREENWOOD PHARMACY, 1000 Cleveland St. Quali- ty prescriptions and pharmaceutical needs have helped make GREENWOOD PHARMACY Clearwater’s finest drug store. (above) It looks like Darryl Woodruff no longer has to chase Susan Young around the desk. But more than this goes on at WOODY THE PRINTER at I 72 N. Belcher Rd. There are lots of other rooms with presses, paper, and ev- erything else an expert printer needs. For any printing job go where the printing is good; go to WOODY THE PRIN- TER. (right) Tutti Frutti, Cherry Cola, English Almond, Italian Ice? Naturally, Vicki Brannen suggests that Peggy Folio try Italian Ice, just one of the many delicious flavors at BRES- LER ' S 33 FLAVOR ICE CREAM SHOPPE, 32 Sunshine Mall. For a refreshing treat, visit BRESLER ' S ICE CREAM SHOPPE. 259 tur tn ' t srs hi k nun a A r ' _ iv « jyv drinks if ' I cx-vr H srtm. 5 eOifWtr L uW« ltf ' .• � ■ r.v 0 5 r - 5 ( e co� s uo ,« r A caiti nicis nasi riai sal (above) Here ' s Rob Schwartz giving orders as usual. But Debbie Rhodes, Danny Mirabella, and April Spiner don ' t seem to mind. They know there ' s building to be done and it starts at SCHWARTZ CONSTRUCTION, 2500 Harn n mommmmm i ear at p CSl SCHWARTZ CONSTRUCTION, luxurious living. • ' i L is ■:.4 Overt r ' (CF-ci , ftrcV dinners ;f 0 !Aa� ;ou III 0uc f r rJo (V Ht i U D,lll|w IRCUIDl CHOICE of two ni TMI f tJO I C an S cT : 2S2i?J ,oiiow, 0,t «m I r 5X !fK M £tr Z ' ’os 6r«r ;f4 r IATAA ON ANY ftUCM T ► UGS ty Y «OS_A ti-’ ti) wnv« • rfmsx octf rtmc ov o HKGf -ns s� � u r� U9 260 (above) Have some chicken! Barbara Meisner, Cheryl Weatherilt, and Pam Goheen are really digging in at MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN located at 518 Mandalay Blvd. Fried chicken is the specialty of the house, but sea- food runs a close second. If dinners are not your thing, MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN also serves snacks and side orders. (right) This is really a groovy tire, says George Wood- ward. You know it, responds Mike Barber, it ' s GOODYEAR ' S finest — the polyglas G-T. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE at 2200 Gulf-To-Bay Blvd. features a large inventory of household appliances and complete car accessories, not to mention a well-equipped service area. 261 (left) Mary Daniel and Ann Skinner love all the great new clothes at FRANK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE in downtown Clearwater. FRANK ' S at 635 Cleveland St. has a huge va- riety of all the right clothes at just the right prices. When- ever you’re in need of that perfect outfit, stop in at FRANK ' S for the best. (below) BUD WILLIAMS PLUMBING at 317 S. Missouri Ave. is the place to go for a wide variety of plumbing fixtures and supplies, or for the expert repair service done by all of their plumbers. With the help of Sue Lipford and Maryann Chizek, Bob Rice is sure to clean up in this bath- tub deal. (right) Choose your classy class ring at TRICKEL ' S JEW- ELERS, 625 Cleveland St., in downtown Clearwater. Joel Huskey and Margot Jenkins love the wide selection of stones and fast delivery TRICKEL ' S offers. They ' ll also want to look at the silver and jewelry, perfect gifts for that special occasion. (above) Need a new home? The place to go is IMPERIAL HOMES CORPORATION REALTOR, 1460 S. Belcher Rd. Debbie Blanton and Mike Robitaille have a nice little shop- ping center of their own all picked out. IMPERIAL HOMES will build to suit, and there are attractive models to choose from. (right) Atmosphere, food and service define the KAPOK TREE INN RESTAURANT on N. Haines Rd. Joan Hixson, Gary Stiphany, Steve Futch and Dale Chorost descend from the elegant balcony staircase of one of the many pic- turesque dining rooms. The KAPOK TREE INN specializes in four entrees. A before-dinner stroll through the Europe- an Gardens will be the beginning of an unforgettable eve- ning at the KAPOK TREE INN. 262 (left) A house is just not a home without a pet. While just browsing around JACK STALEY ' S PET TOWNE, Michelle Wightman and Wendy Williams have acquired two new friends. JACK STALEY ' S PET TOWNE, 1451 S. Belcher Rd. in Oak Grove Shopping Center, has a wide selection of animals, fish, and exotic birds. If you already have a pet, see PET TOWNE for a complete line of supplies to keep your pet well cared for. (below) Tom Colvin, Janice Moon, Becky Whitehead and John Meyer agree that SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICE, 2167 Drew St., is Clearwater ' s headquarters for the latest mod- els in jeeps and trucks. SUPERIOR AUTO also specializes in parts and complete auto service by expert mechanics. For superior quality in service, visit SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICE. (above) Decisions, decisions! Mindy Siegel is trying to choose which shoes she likes best at ROPHIE ' S FAMILY SHOES, 522 Cleveland St., in downtown Clearwater. ROPHIE ' S offers a variety of top quality shoes, including boots, sandals, and school shoes. With a little assistance from Allen Rophie and Bob Melmood, she ' s sure to be happy with the choice she makes. (right) Robbie Dennard seems a little surprised at Pam Denker ' s methods of grocery shopping. However, they both agree that TOWN COUNTRY SUPER MARKET is the best place for any grocery shopping excursion. Visit TOWN COUNTRY SUPER MARKET, 1620 Gulf-To-Bay Blvd ., for value and quality. 263 (right) Our Crimson Tornado Band always looks its best thanks to the superior service of the CLEARWATER LAUNDRY, who keeps our uniforms in tip-top condition. So march right down to the CLEARWATER LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS at 601 Grand Central Ave. for any of your laundering needs. (above) I just can ' t decide. Which one do you like best? Betsy McMahon and Gary Burch are finding that it ' s hard to decide which ring they like best at ESTATE JEWELERS. Located at 528 Cleveland St. ESTATE JEWELERS has the jewelry for you. (rights Pat Woodward and Pam Rule are all set to paint the town red with paint from MARY CARTER. Located at 1600 Gulf-To-Bay Blvd., MARY CARTER PAINT STORE carries a rainbow assortment of indoor and outdoor paints to beautify your home. For a single room or the entire house visit MARY CARTER PAINT STORE for your paint- ing supplies. 264 (left) Now let ' s see you hit the cute little white ball into the pretty striped ball, coaches John Cooper. Joyce Gidel seems to be trying her best to follow his instructions. Of course, she has all the advantages of becoming a pro at T. J. ' s FUN CENTER, 409 Mandalay Blvd. There’s something for everyone at T. J. ' s. So don ' t despair on your next date, come to T.J. ' s. (below) See the printing press. See Mike Reaves push the paper roll. See Janet Pedretty pull the switch. See Luanne Klecka press the button. See Kim McNamara laugh. Roll, presses, roll. See the pretty newspapers. Read the news in the CLEARWATER SUN, Clearwater ' s own newspaper. Reading the SUN is almost as entertaining as playing with the presses, right group? 265 (above) You ' ve got to go ' round to the SPINNING WHEEL! Barbara Brun, Jean Straker, and Debbie Johnson have knitted their ideas of the ideal outfit for themselves. Of course, the decision was hard because the SPINNING WHEEL at 1876 Drew St. has such a large selection of quality wool and accessories. If you ' re looking for a hobby that ' s both decorative and useful, be sure to drop by THE SPINNING WHEEL. (right) That ' s Bobby Smith behind ' those Foster Grants, folks. Bobby ' s getting ready for lots of fun in the sun this summer, and he knows the place to go for variety and quality is MANDALAY DRUGS at 499 Mandalay Blvd. Assisting his customer from behind the counter is Bill Coo- ley, one of the friendly people ready to help you find whatever you need; whether it ' s aspirin, lipstick, film, or beachballs. (right) Jul ie Smitherman and Jamie Sever know that flow- ers require care. Flowers also seem to be saying care. What better way is there to show somebody you care than by sending flowers from SWEAT ' S FLORIST 1200 S. Fort Harrison? No matter what the occasion or for no occasion at all send SWEAT ' S FLOWERS, where there is compli- mentary delivery service. (below) For the latest models in appliances for gas cookery visit THE CITY OF CLEARWATER GAS DIVISION at 900 Chestnut St. Vivian Sakelson and Kathy Vest demon- strate modern techniques and prove the best way is with gas. (above) Trey Hester seems to be anchoring his leash to the fine quality merchandise at IMPERIAL HARDWARE while Susan Hobaugh and Bob Hoffman enjoy their pick of the merchandise too. IMPERIAL HARDWARE located at 1464 S. Belcher Rd., carries all the hardware supplies any weekend handyman can use. k 266 (below) Becky Linton and Margaret Willison know they will be very pleased with. their choice of upholstering fabric from the wide selection offered at BURCHAM McCUT- CHEON UPHOLSTERERS. Located at 1281 Court St., they provide Clearwater with quality upholstery and decorating service. (below) Tracy Reeder prepares for the special occasion by going to MARYANNE ' S HAIR STYLING SALON at 1868 Drew St. Her hairstyle is just right for the Big Prom. MARYANNE ' S also has a qualified staff and a wide varie- ty of wigs, falls and hair pieces. First to MARYANNE ' S and then you ' re ready to enchant your Big Date. (below) Are blondes and brunettes invading the RED- HEAD, 1411 Cleveland St. For tough looking pantsuits, HEAD? Yes, it seems Jan and Val Bryder can ' t resist the dresses, sportswear and other fashion accessories drop in selection of smart, up-to-the-minute fashions at THE RED- at THE REDHEAD. 267 (above) As usual, Elayne Kinloch is parked illegally while she and Fran Anderson try out a 1971 Firebird from CHARLIE HARRIS PONTIAC. HARRIS PONTIAC, lo- cated at 1165 Cleveland St., carries all the latest GTO’s, Firebirds, and other great buys in new and used Pontiacs. Expert mechanics are available for your complete auto service. (above) Girls — want something special for your favorite fellow? Guys — want something attractive and fitting for that special occasion? Drop in at WEBB ' S MEN ' S APPAR- EL 501 S. Fort Harrison and you ' ll find just what you ' ve been looking for. (above) Celebrate your purchase at NACOL ' S with a clear drink and join Naj Freji and Cheryl Green. NA- COL ' S has all kinds of gems to adorn your jewelry wardrobe. That ' s NACOL ' S JEWELERS, 60 Sunshine Mall or 429 Cleveland St. 268 (above) No, this isn ' t a scene from Playboy After Dark. Even though Wayne Hollinger seems to be enjoying him- self on the couch, Patti Koch and Phyllis Farmelo are only helping Way ne try out one of the many comfortable sofas at HELMLY ' S FURNITURE CO., 1928 Gulf-to-Bay Boule- vard. Wayne is sure to get just the right furniture for his future penthouse apartment from the friendly people at HELMLY ' S. Come in and see. (above) Next time you want to make a stylish addition to your shoe wardrobe, visit JIM STEWART ' S SHOES, 15 Sunshine Mall. Suz Carter and Paul a Haney are trying to decide on a pair of boots from the many different styles found at JIM STEWART ' S, where you get the latest fash- ions in shoes with the best fit. The only problem is picking out just one pair. (left) Kent Klaus and Diane Bailey pause before dinner to watch the sunset over Clearwater Bay. But Coleen Hol- comb and Mark Wilkins are getting ready to enjoy their meal. Where can you find all these happy people? At SIPLE ' S GARDEN SEAT, 1234 Druid Road, where you can be sure to experience relaxed, pleasurable dining for any occasion. Next time you want to make eating out an expe- rience, try the GARDEN SEAT. 269 (right) Flowers are truly a part of today ' s generation. They are a simple gift from nature and yet they offer such beauty. Leslie Temple and Boh Welbon enjoy the pleasant atmosphere at CLEVELAND HASSELL FLORIST located at 1 679 Drew St. (below) Lumberjacks in Clearwater? No, but Joe Sorvillo, Daryl Titus, and Mark Charpek are having a good time cutting up at PINELLAS LUMBER CO., 602 E. Jeffords. For the best quality lumber arid building materials, visit PINELLAS LUMBER CO. 270 (right) If it is music you want, tune into WTAN. Jenny Allen, Janet Walter and Laurie O ' Dell just happened to drop in. You see, they were curious to see where the WTAN music comes from. Go ahead, turn your radio to dial 1340, WTAN. It ' s located on Pierce St. in sparkling downtown Clearwater. (above) Janette Millet really goes for Mother Goose, but Debbie Gauss and Gail Glackin prefer a little deeper reading. Either way, they ' re sure to find the book they want at SANDY BOOK STORE, 530 Drew St. SANDY ' S also has an excellent selection of paperbacks, party favors, accessories, gifts, and games that ' s sure to please. (left) As Diana Bedford and Fred Gardner know, the place to go in Clearwater for delicious home-style food is NINO ' S RESTAURANT, 101 S. Garden Ave. NINO ' S of- fers Italian-American food and a wide variety of wines in a comfortable, relaxing atmosphere. A meal at NINO ' S is an enjoyable experience. 271 (right) Oh Bob, do we have to have lobster? says Char- lene Crosser. Yes Charlene, that ' s what the lobsters are here for, answers hungry Bob Bentzel. But Bob, look at those pleading eyes; I couldn ' t eat one of those sweet lit- tle lobsters. Charlene, you ' re lucky we re at DALIP ' S FISHERMAN ' S WHARF, 551 Clearwater Pass. They have such a large variety of entrees on the menu I ' m sure you ' ll find something that you like. (below) Does your boat need a home? Why not let it live at HIGH AND DRY MARINA, where it will get all the at- tention it needs? Katie Kid well , John Schaub, and Bruce Anderson are happy because they realize that all the boats at HIGH AND DRY MARINA, 202 Windward Pas- sage, are happy boats. N 1 (above) When your guests come into town, make them comfortable; make them a reservation at RIVIERA MOTEL, 217 Coronado Drive on Clearwater Beach. Barb and Sue Schreiner are contemplating whether to take a re- freshing dip in the pool or lounge in the Florida sun. For those of you who live in Clearwater but like to vacation on the beach, RIVIERA is the place for you, too. (left) Have you been looking for a place to stop and feed your machine? Drive into DON ' S STANDARD OIL STA- TION, located at 50 Island Way. Although Mark Gruber and Mike Hunter are here for cycle service, DON ' S also specializes in automotive service. Next time you ' re cruis- ing over to the beach, stop in at DON ' S STANDARD OIL in Island Estates. 272 BANKING SERVES AMERICA FOR EVERY BUSINESS, FINANCIAL AND COMMUNITY NEED American National Bank of Clearwater Bank of Clearwater City National Bank Trust Company Clearwater Beach Bank First National Bank of Clearwater Gulf-to-Bay Bank Trust Company Second National Bank at Clearwater Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FLORIDA’S AWARD WINNING yearbook PHOTOGRAPHER ' S • Portrait • Commercial • Wedding • Black White or Direct Color TAMPA ST. PETERSBURG ORLANDO JACKSONVILLE WEST PALM BEACH MERRITT ISLAND brun-alan ■ STUDIO Don t let events you want to remember pass by with- out a picture by BRYN-ALAN STUDIOS. Their expert photographers will capture the most important moments of your life on film. For pictures that say a million words contact BRYN-ALAN STUDIOS. Their nearest locations serving you are: 2729 Central Ave., St. Petersburg, !sToC)89 ' an S ' Boulevard, Tampa, phone: Why in the world are marine biologists skindiving at Florida Power? Florida Power has welcomed the placement of two State of Florida marine biologists at our Crystal River Plant to study the effects of “thermal additions on plant and marine life. □ These two biologists are not employees of Florida Power, nor associated in any way with our company. They are employees of the Florida Bureau of Marine Science and Technology. Florida Power welcomes their presence at our plant because we want only the most authoritative and independent research in connection with our efforts to prevent water pollution of any kind. This is only one part of our comprehensive Environmental Monitoring Program, part of which is to study the ecological effects of warm-water discharge. The effort is in close cooperation with the Florida Air and Water Pollution Control Commission. □ At Florida Power . . . we search for problems before they happen. That ' s why our record is good in combating pollution . . . and will remain so. — helping build better communities. (left) Mirror, Mirror on the wall . . . quoth Ralph Bou- chard, while Steve Perry smugly smiles at Ralph ' s smart remark. One thing you must agree upon, and that is that Ralph and Steve know the best place to shop in Clearwater is at SHORT ' S TRAD SHOP, located in downtown Clearwater. You owe it to yourself to shop at SHORT ' S TRAD SHOP, they carry the finest in men ' s apparel. (above) Want to do something really challenging with your spare time, like building your own plane? Of course not everybody can build a plane like Sherwin Holmes and Sharyn Wilkes, but model planes are only one of the many different hobbies and crafts found at HOUSE OF HOBBIES, I I 1 8 S. Fort Harrison. 275 (top) Hungry? Why not join Susan Spicer and Kenny Tuell at CHIEF CHARLIE ' S RESTAURANT. Everything at CHIEF CHARLIE ' S is enjoyable, from the atmosphere and the service to the tasty food. CHIEF CHARLIE ' S on Gulf-to-Bay invites everybody to eat at the restaurant. (left) So you ' re not a plumber. Don ' t worry, says John Cassels to David Dennard. Everybody can ' t be an expert plumber like the ones at HOWDESHELL PLUMBING on South Missouri Ave. If you too have plumbing prob- lems or needs, call HOWDESHELL PLUMBING. (below) Anita Beach thinks Paul Behnken is wonderful. The reason, — any guy who takes his date to the EM- BASSY RESTAURANT, 601 South Gulf View Blvd. has got to be wonderful. For elegant dining go to the EM- BASSY RESTAURANT. (above) Cindy West and Denise LeFebvre realize that the silver at GORDONS JEWELERS, at Searstown, would be perfect for a future dinner party. Any- way, whether it ' s silver, dishes, or jewelry, stop in at GORDON ' S JEWELERS. 276 (above) Looking for something? Well if it happens to be property, SIDEL REALTY knows where it ' s at. GIDEL REALTY, 2250 Gulf-to-Bay handles the most desirable property in town. So why don ' t you land-lovers give them a call. Who knows, maybe even Joyce Gidel will answer the phone. (top) Are you seeking excitement? If you are, then you haven ' t heard about the new action spot in town, THE WIZARD, 201 South Garden Ave. The pinball machines are waiting to entertain you. Don ' t hesitate to join the friendly crowd at THE WIZARD. GIDEL REAL ESTATE 277 (below) Girls, undecided about what to do after high school? As Debby Gauss knows, the answer is PATRICIA STEVENS CAREER COLLEGE. They will prepare you to face the exciting world of careers. For more information contact PATRICIA STEVENS CAREER COLLEGE, 222 E. Polk, phone 223-5561. It’s the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark ® Trade - mark (r) °Q 3 v n • ■ ’ r fiX (above) Travelers ' Insurance Company provides financial and insurance planning for families, business and per- sonal needs. In Clearwater, the Travelers ' agent is ROGER BOUCHARD INSURANCE at 301 South Mis- souri Ave. Here Rick and Ralph watch their father handle some of the paperwork involved in running the family business. (left) Nancy Jo Clark seems to be enjoying her jiffy tour around AL STONE PLUMBING. The business, on 1633 Missouri Ave. carries the most up-to-date plumbing equipment, and has a prompt repair service for your home. 278 (above) After the game, after the dance, after any- thing, bring the whole gang to SHAKEY ' S PIZZA PAR- LOR, 2460 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. At SHAKEY ' S you can satisfy your pizza craving to the tune of a player piano. Remember, they serve fun at SHAKEY ' S, also pizza. (left) With pianos from TUCKER PIANO AND ORGAN CO., you can be the center of attention. Marla Tucker and Steve Tibbitts know the key to success lies in a quality piano. You ' ll never be out of tune with TUCKER PIANO AND ORGAN CO., 1158 Cleveland Street. (right) For convenient shopping in a friendly atmosphere shop at RUSSELL ' S, 25 in the Sunshine Mall. Debbie Green asks Linda and Alice for assistance in making her purchases. For the current styles in sportswear and dresses visit RUSSELL ' S. (above) Mr. William Whalen, president of FLORIDA HEALTH AGENCY INC., discusses the importance of beginning a sound insurance program early in life. Too often, he points out, young people put off thinking about adequate insurance coverage and end up pay- ft ing much higher rates or are not able to qualify for standard coverage. FLORIDA HEALTH AGENCY, 302 S. Jupiter Ave., is the largest independent general agency in the state and handles all forms of personal insurance. TO (above) Welcome to John Webb and Pete Ward ' s trophy room. Actually, this is just one part of the many displays of trophies and awards found at THE B HIVE, 1625 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. Jackie Sederberg and Nancy Beaudine show Pete and John some of the newest trophies. (left) Patty Jarrett and Benny Harrell have a very dif- ferent kind of chaperon while dining at THE PELICAN RESTAURANT, 470 Mandalay Blvd. 281 (right) Do you want to be different, and get away from the local hamburqer joints? Why not try an eve- ning at PATY ' S RUSTIC MANOR. April Forrest and Hugh Davis are ordering Czechoslovakian cuisine, a spe- cialty at PATY’S. 282 For your shoppinq comfort and convenience browse SUNSHINE MALL. Whatever you are shopping for, go around the SUNSHINE MALL. Diane Burnham and Cin- to the SUNSHINE MALL on Missouri Ave. dy Fulmer pause in the pleasant atmosphere at the (above) For a wild variety of tapes, tape players, and tape equipment, visit THE STEREO TAPE SHOP at 1855 Gulf-to-Bay in Clearwater. Cindy Rice and Janice Ir- win look on while Jim Brown tries out some earphones. I ffflll (below) Whether you are planning a party, or possibk planning to lose weight after the party, you ' ll fine everything you need at AL ' S RENTALS, 509 Florida Ave. Here you can find the out-of-the-ordinary things that are usually hard to get. Remember, if you want to rent it do what Jean and Leslie Saveli do, visit AL ' S RENT- ALS. (left) For a life of luxury where your home is your castle all you need is the right interior decorator. Brad Mac- donald introduces Mary Ann Blough to the royal treat- ment everyone enjoys at BRAD ' S INTERIORS, 511 Sky- view Ave. J. Bradford Macdonald, Clearwater ' s first interior designer, will help you furnish your home with just the right furniture, carpeting and draperies to make your dream house a reality. (center) For the finest in campers and boats be sure you get STARCRAFT. Renee Kurzen and Pat Flaherty said the word and found that STARCRAFT for 71 is really great. See your STARCRAFT dealer and say the word. (bottom left) ' Tune into fun at STEREO CITY, 823 Court Street. Kristi Frey and Bobbie Robinson think every- thing at STEREO CITY is a good vibration. Put a stereo in your home and enjoy your favorite music when you want to hear it. Fight ear pollution with a stereo from STEREO CITY. 28 J For The Best DEAL on a New or Used Car BE SURE that the dealer is a member of the CLEARWATER AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION. 284 Staff Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Schreiner Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McCorkle Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Hixson Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kinloch Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMullen Mrs. Louis Spiner Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Jearl Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. James B. Murray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. McMullen 1971 Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Richard Adams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Afeld Aton Music Co. Badcock Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Basnight Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bouchard Mrs. Ruth P. Brown Judge and Mrs. Joseph Clark Clearwater Community Hospital Colson Auto Electric Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Covell Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Milner Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daniel Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeVaughn Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dilworth Downtown Bake Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Fussell Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Garcia George Hunt, Inc. G. F. Weiss Gypsum Products, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Good Mr. and Mrs. George Grace Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Graska Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gutz Happy Time Day Nursery Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hobaugh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Joel D. Huskey International Water Sports Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Averel H. Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry Jenkins Dr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Jr Kisbys Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lapham Mr. and Mrs. Philip LaPorte Lum ' s of Clearwater Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maglio Mrs. Elsie A. Magurno Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martinez, Jr. John H. Meek Modern Way, Inc. Morningside Rentals, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pippitt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhodes Royal Canadian Motel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sailer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sapourn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schutt Mr. Robert Scott Searstown Bake Shop John Sever Sherwin F. Williams Paint Co. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Short Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siple Mr. and Mrs. Adon Smith, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Steele Mrs. Jeanette B. Straker Tal-Tor Racing Supplies Mrs. J. W. Thacker Tilley Jewelry Supply Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanDiver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vasconi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vest Charles Walker Mr. and Mrs. William Wightman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yurchisin 285 IP, Those things are better which are perfected by nature than those which are finished by art. — Cicero Acree — Dalquist Senior Directory ACREE, Carolyn — FHA I. 2: Treas I, VP 2; FBLA 3: Pep Club 2: CBE 3 — 78. 137 ADAMS. Joan — Usherettes 2: Homecoming Court 3; Calendar 3 — 21. 34. 138 AGUIAR, Elena — AFS 3: Spanish; French 2. 3: VP 3; NHS 3; ICC 3: Fathoms 3; Regents Schol- ar 3 — 26. 50. 63. 68. 70. 85, 137 AFELD. Carolyn — Band I. 2. 3 — 137 ALBRECHT. Steve — NFL I. 2. 3: Pres 3: Masque Gavel 2: Tennis I. 2; Workday 3 — 137 ALLEN. Jenny — Keyettes 2. 3: Senate I. 2; Usherettes 3: Jay-B-ettes I. 2. 3: Sec 3 — 53. 60. 108. 109. 137. 271 ALLEN, Peter — Band I. 2. 3: VP I. Sec 3: Or- chestra I. 2. 3; ICC I —91. 137 ALSEVER. Leslie — 137 ANDERSON, Bruce — German I, 2: Regents Scholar 3 — 137. 272 ANDERSON. Elizabeth — Spanish; Masque Gavel; Chorus ANDERSON. Frances — Student Council I: NHS 3; Quill Scroll 3; Tornadoettes 2. 3; Aqua Clara 3: Club Ed 3; Regents Scholar 3 — 26, 89. Ill, 137, 268 ANDERSON. Percentia — Band I, 2. 3: Wres- tling — 137 ANDERSON. Richard — 137 ARMSTRONG, Don — Interact 3: C Club 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta I. 2, 3: Spanish I. 2. 3; German I. 2, 3; Para Med I, 2, 3; Swimming 1.3 — 137 ARMSTRONG. Robert — 137 ASH, Ernest — 138 ASHCRAFT, Michael — Football I — 138 AYDELOTT, Donna — FBLA 3: Treas 3 — 78. 138 AYDT, Cathy — Tri-Hi-Y 3; Latin 2; CBE 3 — 78, 138 BAILEY. Diana — Para Med I. 2. 3: Sec 2; Pep Club 3; Keyettes 3; Masque Gavel 3 — 60. 138. 269 BAKER. Renee — Orchestra I : ICYC 2; Masque Gavel 2, 3; Biology 2 — 138 BALAITY, David — 138 BARBOUR, Mike — German I. 2: Marine Biolo- gy 1.2. 3: VP 3; ICC 3; Crimsonaires 2. 3 — 50, 73, 95. 138, 260 BAROFFIO, Becky — Usherettes 3; Workday 3 — 109, 138 BARDOLF, Claire — Boosterettes I; Pep Club 3; AFS 3: Masque Gavel 3; Concert Choir 2. 3; Chorus I — 63. 69. 138 BARNES. Barbara — DCT 2, 3: Pres 3 — 81 BARRETT. Anne — 138. 257 BARRETT. Mark — DE 2. 3 — 81. 138 BARTER. Tim — Hi-Y 3—139 BASNIGHT. Ralph — Hi-Y 3—139 BATMAN. David — 139 BATSTONE, Jack — Workday 3 — 139 BATTLE. Max — 139 BEACH, Anita — Boosterettes I : Tornadoettes 2: FBLA 3—139 BECHLER, Lois — Humanities I : FBLA 3; CBE 3 — 78. 139 BEDFORD. Diana — Para Med I; Band I. 2, 3; Orchestra 1.2; Concert Choir 3: Majorettes 2. 3; Crimsonaires 3 — 37, 93. 95, 139, 271 BEHNKEN, Faul — Key Club I : Marine Biology 3; Band I; Wrestling 2: Football 3 — 139 BENJAMIN. Gloria — Tornadoettes 2: Senate 3: Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3 — 139 BENTZEL. Robert — 139. 272 BERGHIAN. David — Hi-Y 3 — 55. 139 BERGLUND. Richard — 139 BERLE. Frank — FBLA 3; CBE 3—139 BICKNELL, Kimberly — Masque Gavel — 139 BIEGEL, Russell — Para Med I; Senate I, 2. 3, Workday 3 — 139 BILLINGSLEY. Chuck — Interact 3; Chorus I. 2. 3 —139. 257 BIRD. Glynis — Latin 2: French 3; Pep Club 3 — 68. 139 BISH. Linda — 139 BISHOP. Diane — Chorus 3 — 139 BLACK. Rick — 140 BLACKSTONE. Lael — 140 BLAICH, Mike — 80. 140 BLANTON. Debbie — Student Council I ; Span- ish 3 —140, 257. 262 BLASER, Edward — Cross Country 3 — 140 BOEHMER. Patricia — 140 BONHAM, Susan — FTA I; Humanities I; Masque Gavel 3; Boosterettes I. 3: Capt 3; Crimsonaires 3 — 95, I 10, 140 BOOTHE, Mark — German; Baseball I: Basket- ball I ; Football I — 140 BOUCHARD. Ralph — Football 3; Track 3; Wrestling 2; Interact 3: Sec 3: Concert Choir 2 — 140. 275. 278. 291 BOWERS. Tom — Key Club I. 2 — 58. 140 BOYLE. Mark — Band I. 2. 3 — 140 BRACKETT. Carol — NHS 3; AFS 2; FHA I; Regents Scholar 3 — 26, 141 BRINSON. Richard — 141 BROOKS. George — Latin I. 2; Baseball I; Wrestling I; Tennis I; NFL 3: Senate 2: Work- day 3 — 76. 141 BROWN. Beverly — Para Med 3 — 141 BROWN. Shelia — 141 BRUN. Barbara — FTA I. 2: FHA I; Para Med 2; Library 3 — 67. 141, 265 BRYDER. Jan — Jay-B-ettes 2. 3 — 53. 141 . 267 BRYDER. Val — Jay-B-ettes 3 — 53. 141, 267 BRZEZINSKI. Joe — Hi-Y 3; Library 3; Pep Club 3 — 141 BUBB, Roberta — Marine Biology I, 2. 3: Sec 3; NHS 3; FTA 2: Treas 2; Regents Scholar 3 — 26, 73. 141 BUCK, Dave — 142 BUGBEE. Ray — 142 BUIRD, Bernard — 80. 142 BULOW, Jeremy — Chess 3: NFL I. 2: Senate 2, 3; NMSQT 3; Hi-Q 2. 3: Independent Study 3 BUNDSCHUH. Andy — Hi-Y 3: Student Coun- cil I: Marine Biology 3 — 73. 142 BURCH, Gary — DECA 3; Wrestling 3 — 132, 133, 142. 264 BURE. Cindy — Tri-Hi-Y I. 2 — 142 BURKE. Lisa — 142 BURKE. Pat — Golf I. 2. 3 — 127. 142 CALDER. Peter — 142 CALDWELL. Greg — Band I, 2: Hi-Y 3 — 142 CALLAGHAN. Chuck — DE 2, 3 — 81, 142 CALLAGHAN. Marjorie — FTA 2: VP 2; Sen- ate 2. 3; ICC 2 — 142 CALLAGHAN. William — Tennis 2. 3: Co- Capt 2 — 121. 142 CARR. Tim — Chess I. 2. 3: VP 3 — 66. 142 CARROZA. Robert — German I, 2: Treas 2; Concert Choir 3 — 94, 142 CARTER, Suz — Jay-B-ettes I, 2; Cheerleader I. 2. 3; Calendar 3 — 21. 107, 142, 167, 269 CASMER. Carolyn — 143 CASSELS. John — Key Club I. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3: Pres 3; C Club 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3: NMSQT 3; Hi-Q 3; Who’s Who 3: Regents Scholar 3; Inde- pendent Study 3 — 26. 27. 29. 58. 65. 143, 276 CASWELL Jerry — C Club 3; Interact 3; Track I. 2. 3: Football 3 — 51. 65. 143 CATLETT. Debra — Para Med 2; FBLA 3; CBE 3 — 78. 143 CAUDELL. Gene — 143 CAULFIELD. Katherine — Pep Club 2 — 143 CAYWOOD. David — 143 CHANEY. James — 172 CHAYET, Bruce — Football 3 — 143 CHERRY. Deborah — FBLA 3; Chorus — 140 CHEVALLIER. Peter — Hi-Y 3: Band 1 . 2. 3 — 42. 143 CHIAPETTA. Candy — 143 286 CHIZIK. Maryann — Para Med I ; Latin I ; Jay- B-ettes 3; Tornadoettes 3 — 53, III, 143. 261 CHOROST, Dale — Senate 3: Jay-B-ettes 3: Aqua C lara 2. 3: Ad Mgr 3 — 53. 89. 262 CHURPEK. Mark — 143, 270 CLARK, Bill — Track 1,2; Cross Country 2. 3 — 53. 262 CLARK, Carol — NHS 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2: Cho- rus I; Concert Choir 2. 3; Crimsonaires 2. 3: AFS 2, 3; Masque Gavel 3: Spanish 3: Pres 3; Fathoms 3: NMSQT 3; Who ' s Who 3: Regents Scholar 3; Independent Study 3 — 27. 57, 63, 70. 85. 95. 143. 259 CLARK, Jay — Red Cross: Band 1.2; Workday 3 — 143 CLARK. Mike — NHS 2. 3: Quill Scroll 2. 3: VP 3: French I, 2: Clearlight 2, 3: Club Ed 3: Workday 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 27, 28, 50, 86. 143. 259 CLARK. Nancy Jo — Senate 2 — 143, 278 CLARK. Phil — Track I, 2: Cross Country 2, 3 — 143. 259 CLINE. Julie — AFS 3: Masque Gavel I: French 2 — 143 CLONINGER, Susanne — FBLA 3: Keyettes; CBE 3 — 78. 143 COCHRAN, Susan — DECA 3 — 80. 144 COLLIER, Melody — FBLA 3: CBE 3 — 78. 144 COLLINS. Darrell — Football 3: Concert Choir 2. 3: Crimsonaires I, 2. 3 — 95. 144 COLSON. Fred — 144 COMER, Eugene — 144 COOKE, Chris — DCT 3 — 82. 144 COOLEY. Bill — 144. 265 COOPER. John — Key Club 2. 3: Senate 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Senior Class Pres 3 — 21, 34. 58.87.136.144.265 COPPING. Doreen — Pep Club I. 2 — 144 CORPY. Sandi — Para Med I COVAL, Donna — Para Med 3: Red Cross 3 — 75. 144 COYLE. David — 144 CRAWFORD, Brenda — DCT 2. 3: Boosterettes I — 144 CRAWFORD. Steve — Hi-Y I: Band: Orches- tra — 82, 145 CREMER, Linda — 145 CROSSER. Charlene — Keyettes 3: Senate 2. 3 — 60. 145. 272 CUEVA. John — Football 1 — 145 CULP. Even — Hi-Y 3: Interact 3: Masque Gavel I. 2. 3: Treas 3: Concert Choir I. 2. 3: Crimsonaires I. 2. 3: NFL 2. 3: Student Council 3: Pres 3: COM 3: Hall of Fame 3 — 46. 47. 57. 95. 145 CUMMINGS. Mark — Interact 3: Swimming 3 — 51. 145 CURLS, Wanda — FHA I. 2: Pep Club 1.2 — 145 DALQUIST. Andy — C Club 2. 3: Quill Scroll (above) Chuck Pippit jumps for two. (top) Patti Hughes discovers large-class advantages, (right) Shop classes turn out grandmother clocks. Damonte — Owens 3: Senate I ; Red Cross 3: Tennis 1,2: Clearlight 3: Bookkeeper 3 — 65, 87. 145. 256 DAMONTE. Jonathan — NFL 2. 3: Treas 3: Ma- rine Biology 2: Masque Gavel I: NFL 2, 3 — 76, 77. 145 DANCE. Tom — Hi-Y 3 — 55. 145 DANIEL, Mary — Masque Gavel 2: NHS 2, 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 27, 145, 261 DAVID, Susan — Spanish 3 — 70. 145 DAVIS. Gregory — Band I. 2. 3: Pres 3 — 42. 91. 145 DAVIS. Hugh — C Club 3: Key Club 3: Football 1. 2. 3 — 34, 59. 146, 281 DAVIS, Judy — FBLA 3: Youth Involvement 3: Senate 3: Red Cross 2; Band I. 2: CBE 3: Chorus I — 78, 146 DAVIS. Linda — CBE 3: FBLA 3: FHA I; Li- brary I — 78. 146 DAVIS. Riclc — NHS 2. 3: Golf I: Football I: Regents Scholar 3 — 146 DEAN. Bryan — 146 DEAN, Deedee — 146 DEAN. Susan — J-B-ettes 3: Red Cross I — 53, 146 DEBLOIS, Cameron — 146 DENKER, Claudia — Keyettes 2. 3: J-B-ettes 2. 3 — 53. 60. 147, 256 DENKER, Pam — Senate I. 2, 3: French 2: J-B- ettes 2. 3 — 53. 147. 263 DENNARD. Robert — French I, 2: VP 2: NHS 2. 3: VP 3: ICC 2. 3: VP 3: Golf I. 2. 3: NMSQT 3: Regents Scholar 3: Independent Study 3 — 27, 29, 50. 127. 147, 263. 276 DESNEUX. Denise — FHA 2: FT A 2: FBLA 2: Treas 2 — 147 DEVAUGHN. Raymond — Baseball I — 147 DEVITA, Pamela — Masque Gavel 3: Library 3 — 147 DICZOK, Stevelyn — 147 DILWORTH, Robert — DECA 3: Track: Band: Orchestra — 80, 147 DOEBLER, Deborah — Workday 3 — 147 DOHERTY. Geri — Tri-Hi-Y 2: FBLA 3: ICYC I: CBE 3 — 78, 147 DOLE. Douglas — DCT 2. 3 — 82, 147 DOROSH. Lydia — Keyettes 2. 3: Sec. 3: NHS 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3: VP 2, Pres 3: AFS 2: ICC 2: Spanish I, 2: Student Council 3: DAR Award 3: Regents Scholar 3: Hall of Fame 3 — 25. 27, 29, 36, 47, 54. 60. 61. 147 DOWD. Sean — 147 DOWNES, James — Library 2, 3 — 147 DOWNING. Joe — DE 2. 3 — 147 DUNCAN, Frank — C Club 2, 3: Interact 3: Football I. 2, 3: Baseball 2. 3: Basketball I — 99, 102. 125, 147 EDWARDS. Dale — 147 ELLIOTT. Helen — 147 ERNST. Leslie — 147 ETTER. Carl — Marine Biology I : German; Con- cert Choir 3 — 94, 147 EVANS. Kathleen — Tri-Hi-Y 3: FBLA 3 — 148 EYLWARD. Thomas — 148 FAIRCHILD. Janice — Library 2: AFS 3: FBLA 3 — 148 FAISON. Ruth — Chorus 1,2: Concert Choir 2. 3: Trees 3: Crimsonaires 2, 3: Senate 3: Tennis I, 2. 3: Capt 2. 3. Most Valuable Player 2. 3: NHS 3 — 121. 148 FALZONE. Ferol — Band 1 . 2. 3: Orchestra 1.2, 3: Majorettes 2, 3: Keyettes 3: Senate 2 — 60. 93. 148. 259 FARMELO. Phyllis — 148, 269 FAW. Bob — Latin 3: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Workday 3—112. 115, 148 FINE, Jana — German 2. 3: Keyettes 3: Pep Club 3: Tornadoettes 2: Chorus I, 2. 3: Concert Choir 2, 3: Workday 3 — 60. 148 FINGER. Mary — German I. 2, 3: Para Med I. 2. 3: VP 2: NHS 2, 3: ICC 2: NMSQT 3: Re- gents Scholar 3 — 27. 69. 75, 148 FISHER. Deborah — Latin I. 2: Para Med 2. 3 — 148 FLANARY, Patrick — 148. 283 FLEISCHER. Tom — NHS 2. 3: Key Club 1 . 2. 3: Treas 3: C Club 2. 3: Football I. 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3 — 21. 27. 58. 65. 102. 148 FLEISHER, Bill — Band I: Boys’ State 2: Elk ' s Youth Leadership 3 — 29. 149 FLEMING. Roy — 149 FOLLO. Peggy — Tri-Hi-Y 3. Latin I : Biology I ; Pep Club I. 2. 3 — 54, 149. 259 FOWLER. Shirley — Tornadoettes 2: Chorus I. 2. 3 — 149 FOX. Sally — Keyettes 3: DECA 3 — 80. 149 FREEMAN. Katie — FBLA 3: VP 3: CBE 3 — 78. 149 FREIJE. Naj — J-B-ettes 2, 3: Senate 3: Calen- dar 3 —21. 149. 268 FREY, Kristi — Marine Biology I: Tornadoettes I: Conservation 3: Pres 3: Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3 — 52. 95. 149. 283 FRITZ, Steve — C Club 2. 3: Red Cross I. 2: Football — 65. 101. 149. 288 FROST. Laura — French 3 — 68. 149 FUTCH. David — Interact 3: Football I. 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3: Track I — 34. 125. 149 FUTCH. James — German 1 , 2: VP 2: Senate I , 2: Football I ,-51. 150. 262 GAMSBY. Alan — 150 GARCIA, Debbie ' — 150 GARDNER. Fred — 73. 95. 150. 271 GARRETT. Jeanne — 54. 150 GAUSS. Deborah — FBLA 2. 3: Pres 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3 — 54, 84. 150. 271. 277 GAZAR. Joanne — 150 GEDERS. Patricia — Band: Orchestra — 90. 150 GENGLER. Allan — NFL 3: Masque Gavel 3: Workday 3: Humanities 3 — 76, 150 GEORGE, Robert — 150 HADZALIC. Zlatan — NHS 3: AFS 3: Exchange Student 3: Chess Club 3 — 26. 38. 42. 63. 152 HALL. Carl — C Club 3: Golf I. 2. 3 — 65. 126. 152 HALL, Diane — FBLA 3: Red Cross I ; Chorus I : CBE 3 HALL. Susan — German I. 2, 3: Para Med I — 69. 152 HAMLIN. Joan — FHA I, 2: Sec I, Pres 2: Chorus 1.2 — 152 HAMRICK. Becky — FBLA 3 — 152 HANEY. Paula — NHS 2. 3: J-B-ettes I. 2: Cheerleader I, 2. 3 — 107, 153. 269 HANNOR. Gloria — Chorus — 153 HANS. Bill — 82 HARMONY. Tom — Key Club 1.2. 3: VP 3 — 21. 153 HARMAN. Barbara — Pep Club 3 — 153 HARRISON. Jeff — 55. 153 HARRISON. Scott — NHS 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 153 HARTFORD. Harold — 153 HAYES. Marcus — 153 HAYNES. Jeff — 153 HAYNES. Virginia — Tri-Hi-Y 2—153 HERING. Robert — Hi-Y — 153. 181 HESTER. Trey — Senate I. 2. 3: Student Coun- cil 1,2: Key Club 3: German 3: Football I — 58. 59. 153. 266 HICKS. David — Basketball 2. 3: Mgr 2. 3 — I 12. 154 HILL. John — Marine Biology I. 2, 3: VP 2, Pres 3: ICC 3: Football I — 73. 154 HIXSON. Joan — NHS 2. 3: ICC 2: Latin 3: J- B-ettes 2. 3: Pres 3: Aqua Clara 2, 3: Ad Mgr 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 27. 53. 71. 89. 154. 262 HOBAUGH, Susan — Keyettes 2. 3: J-B-ettes 2. 3: Red Cross 2 — 53, 60. 154. 266 HOFFMAN. Bob — German 1 . 2. 3 — 69. 1 54. 266 GERY. David — Band 1.2 — 150 GIBSON. Bruce — Interact 3: C Club 2. 3 — 51. 100. 150. 236 GIDEL, Joyce — Usherettes 2. 3: Chorus I: J- B-ettes I. 2: Swimming 2; Studont Council 3: Treas 3: Sophomore Class Treas I: Junior Class Treas 2; Calendar 3: Homecoming Queen 3 — 23. 33. 34. 46. 47. 108. 109. 150. 265, 277 GLACKIN. Gail — FHA I: Clearlight 2: Pep Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y I: Red Cross I: Senate I; Workday 3 — 87. 150. 271 GOHEEN, Pam — French I, 2. 3: Tornadoettes 2 — 68. 150. 260 GOLDEN. Sharron — 150 GOLDSTROM, Debbie — Senate 3: Chorus 3: CBE 3—150 GOOCH, Roger — 150 GOOD. Deborah — Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 — 150 GOSS, Jacki — 150 GRACE. Janet — DE 2. 3: VP 3 — 81. 151 GRAHAM. Cynthia — 151 GRAMMATICO, Laurie — 151 GRANT. Janis — FBLA 3: CBE 3 — 78. 151 GRASER. Christine — Pep Club I: German 3: Chorus 3 — 151 GRASKA, Linda — Senate 3: Band I. 2. 3: Ma- jorettes 2.3: Orchestra 1.2 — 93. 151. 259 GREEN. Cheryl — Red Cross: Workday 3: Keyettes. Senate — 151, 268 GREEN. Debbie — Calendar 3 — 21. 1 5 1 . 279 GREENWALD. Robert — 151 GREENWOOD. Deborah — DECA 3 — 80. 81. 151 GREINER. Bev — FBLA 3: CBE 3 — 151 GROW. Patricia — FBLA 3 — 78. 151 GRUBER. Mark — C Club: Interact 3: Band I. 2, 3: Swimming I, 2. 3: Capt 3 — 65. 152. 272 GUNDERSON. James — Conservation 3: Workday 3: Cross Country 2. 3: Capt 3: Track 2 — 52. 152 GUTZ. ' Linda — Tri-Hi-Y 3: Sec 3: Red Cross: Senate — 54. 1 52 HOFFMAN, Nancy — French 1.2— 154 HOLCOMBE. Coleen — Para Med 3: Pres 3: Marine Biology 2: Sec 2: Senate — 75. 154, 269 HOLLINGER. WAYNE — Interact 3: Band I. 2. 3: Crimsonaires 3 — 51. 154, 269 HOLLINGSWORTH. Don — Track I — 146, 154 HOLLISTER. Frank — 154 HOLMES, Buddy — Concert Choir 2. 3 — 154 HOLMES. Sherwin — Aqua Clara 3: Sports Ed 3 — 88. 148. 154. 226. 275 HOOKS. Tom — 154 HOPKINS. Mark — Conservation 3: Band I. 2. 3; Swimming I — 154 HOUSTON. Paul — Masque Gavel 3; Con- cert Choir 3 — 154 HOWELL, Kathy — 154 HUDSON, Gail — Garden 3: Sec 3: FHA: French — 52. 68. 83. 155 HUFF, Shelia — Chorus 3 — 155 HUGHES. Larry — Clearlight 2: Concert Choir 3 — 155 HUGHES. Patti — Boosterettes I: FBLA 3: Sec 3: CBE 3 — 78. 155. 287 HULL, Leslie — Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra 2 — 155 HUMASON. Linda — FBLA 3: CBE 3 — 78. 155 HUMERICK. Paula — AFS I, 2. 3: B oosterettes I: NHS 2. 3: Quill Scroll 3: Garden 3: Work- day 3: Clearlight 3 — 27. 28. 52. 63. 86. 155 HUNT. David — Cross Country 2. 3: Track I, 2 — 155 HUNTER. Mary — DE 2. 3 — 81. 155 HUNTER. Michael — 155. 272 HUSKEY. Joel — Senate — 155. 261 HYDEN. Joan — FBLA 3: Latin 3: CBE 3 — 78. 79. 155 IGNICO. Vince — Football 3—155 INFINGER. Winfred — 155 HAAS. Susan — NHS 2, 3: Garden 3: Pres 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 27. 152 HACKBARTH, Steve — Masque Gavel 3: Quill Scroll 3: Clearlight 3: Flying Photog 3 — JACOBS. Jerry — 155 JACOBS. Tim — Football I : Senate 2: Fathoms 3 — 85. 155 JACOBSEN. Bob — 155 (right) Steve Fritz swings at Dante ' s Inferno, (top right) Pen and ink reflect art student ' s ideals. 288 JACOBSON. Margie — 155 JANES. Perry — 155 JARRETT. Patty — Tri-Hi-Y I — 155. 281 JENKINS. Ernest — 156 JENKINS. Margo — Senate: Tri-Hi-Y — 156. 261 JOHNS, Doug — 156 JOHNSON. Cherille — Chorus 2: Concert Choir 3 — 156 JOHNSON. Dale — 156 JOHNSON. Jim — Marine Biology I : Key Club 2. 3 — 21 43. 58. 59. 156. 257 JOHNSON. Pamelyn — 156 JOHNSON. Sandra — Library — 156 JOHNSON. Tim — Football I. 2. 3: Wrestling I. 2. 3 — 156 JOHNSTON. Amelia — FBLA 3: Trees 3: CBE 3 — 78. 156 JONES. Becky — NHS 3: AFS 3: German I. 3: Pep Club 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 26. 63. 69, 156 JOPLING. Ken — AFS 2. 3: Pres 3: Senate 2: German 2. 3: Trees 3: Student Council 3: Masque Gavel 3: NHS 2. 3: Band I. 2; Elk ' s Youth Leadership 2 — 27. 34. 42. 47. 63. 156 JUDGE. Thomas — Chess I, 2: Marine Biology I — 157 KABRICH. Sylvia — Tri-Hi-Y 2—157 KAMENSKY. Julie — DECA 3: Sec. 3 — 80. 157 KAMENSKY. Richie — Marine Biology 3: Red Cross 1.2— 157 KANIA, Bob — Key Club 1 . 2, 3: Sec. 3: Senate I : C Club 1,2.3: Football 1.2,3: Track I ; Base- ball 2. 3: Basketball I — 21. 59. 98. 125. 157 KARAY. Jim — C Club 2. 3: Pres 3; Football I. 2, 3: Baseball 3 — 65. 99, 103. 125. 157 KAUFMANN. Sally — 157 KEARNEY. Linda — 157 KEENEN, Betsy — Tornadoettes 2, 3 — III. 157 KFRNS, Mark — Hi-Y 3: Sec. 3—157 KESSENICH. Bill — C Club I. 2, 3: German I. 2: Interact 3: Football 1 . 2. 3: Capt 3: Wrestling 1. 2. 3: Capt 3 — 29. 133. 157 KIDWELL. Katie — Latin 2. 3: VP 3: NHS 2. 3: J-B-ettes I. 2, 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 53. 71, 157, 272 KING. Charles — Spanish 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: SAR Award 2: Hi-Q 3: Who ' s Who 3: Dean ' s List I. 2. 3: NMSQT 3 — 27. 29. 158 KINLOCH, Elayne — Boosterettes I: FHA 3: AFS 3: Workday 3: Student Council 2: Senate 3: Aqua Clara 3: Faculty Ed 3 — 46. 63, 83. 89. 158. 268 KIRBY, Ben — Latin I; Marine Biology I, 2, 3: Trees 3: Interact 3: Football I — 51. 158 KLAUSE. Kent — Senate I: Golf I. 2 — 158. 269 KLECKA. Luanne — Boosterettes I: Torna- doettes 2. 3: French 2. 3: Clearlight 2. 3: Photo Ed 3: Quill Scroll 3 — 28. 36. 68. 87. 1 1 1. 158. 265 KOCH. Patti — Boosterettes I : Marine Biology I : Sec I : Tornadoettes 2: Quill Scroll 3: Cho- rus 2: Concert Choir 2. 3: Clearlight 3 — 87. 158. 259. 269 KOOIMAN. Sherman — DCT 3: Keyettes 2. 3: Chorus I. 2 — 82. 158 KOUBEK. Thomas — Marine Biology I: Senate 2: Football 1 — 158 KROH, Kathy — FBLA I: Chorus 2—158 KROHNE. Connie — AFS 2: French 2: Para Med 3 — 75. 158. 258 KUDLICKA. Debbie — 158 KUNTZ, David — French 2: Pep Club 1.2: Track I. 2. 3 — 158 KURZEN, Renee — AFS 3: J-B-ettes 3 — 158. 283 KUYPERS. Mike — Band I. 2. 3: Trees 3: Boys ' State 2 — 91. 158 LAPHAM, Mark — Chess I : Senate 1,2 — 158 LAPOINTE. Marlene — 158 LAPORTE, Craig — German I. 2. 3: AFS 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra 2: Swing Band 2 — 69, 91. 158 LARDNER. Helene — 158 LAROCA. Luis — Spanish 3: Rotary Exchange Student 3 — 38 LARSON. Patricia — 159 LASSA. Doreen — NHS 2, 3: German 2. 3; Keyettes 2, 3: J-B-ettes 3: Para Med 2, 3: Re- gents Scholar 3: NMSQT 3: Senate 3 — 27, 53. 60. 69. 75. 159. 180 LAWRENCE. David — 51. 159 LEARY. Doug — Library — 67, 59 LEFEBVRE. Denise — ICC 3: Keyettes 3: Clear- light 2, 3: Feature Ed 3: Quill Scroll 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Sec 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 26. 27. 28. 50 60. 63. 86. 159. 276 LEHAN. Dar.r -Rand 1.2.3 LEHMAN. Davn, Workday 3: Tennis — 34. 159 LEMBERGER, Nancy — 1 j Aipr.a ' -ia I : Pep Club I; J-B-ettes 3: f ..2—159 LIMOSETH. Mary — Band: Concert Choir: Or- chestra I. 2 — 92. 159 LINENBERGER. Marc — Conservation 3 — 159 LINTON. Becky — NHS 2. 3: NFL 3: Senate 3: Band I. 2: Youth Involvement 2. 3: Regents Scholar 3: Independent Study 3: Hall of Fame 3 — 24. 76. 159. 267 LIPFORD. Sue — 53. III. 159. 261 LISENBY. Ray — 159 LITTLE. Denny — DCT 2. 3 — 82. 159 LLANOS, Maria — AFS 3: Exchange Student 3: German 3: Spanish 3: NHS 3 — 26. 34. 38. 42. 63. 159 LOEHE. Sharon — DECA 3: Treas 3 — 80, 159 LOFLAND. Billie — Tennis 2: Swimming I LONON. Martha — Marine Biology I; FTA I. 2: Para Med 2. 3. Red Cross — 159 LOPEZ. David — 159 LOWE. Charlane — 159 LOWERY. Deborah — FHA I: Para Med 2 — 159 LOWRIE. Bill — 159. 167 LUTERAN. Steve — 160 LUTMAN. Gary — Track 2. 3 — 160 MACKINNON, Rosemary — Tri-Hi-Y; FHA 2: Treas 2 — 160 MADLEY. Nancy — Pep Club 3: AFS 3 — 160 MAGLIO. Donna — Para Med 2, 3 — 160 MAGURNO. Bruce — Student Council 3: NHS 3: Workday 3: Co-Chairman 3: Regents Scholar 3 _ 26. 47. 160 MANQUEN. John — 160 MARTIN. Bill — 160 MARTIN, Elaine — Chorus; Masque Gavel — 160 MARTIN. Glenn — Key Club 3: Track 3: Band 3 — 21. 58. I 19. 160 MARTIN, Sandra — Marine Biology I: Para Med 2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 — 64. 75. 160 MARTINCICH. Richard — Masque Gavel 3 — 161 MARTINEZ, Edgar — 161 MARTINEZ. June — Chorus 2. 3 — 161 MASSENBURG. Barbara — Quill Scroll 3: Clearlight 3 — 28. 86. 161 MAUER. Lee — 161 MAXON. Pamela — French 2. 3: AFS 3: Keyettes 2. 3: Boosterettes I : FBLA 2 — 60. 63. 68. 146. 161 MAYES. Mary — 161 MCANALLY. Jan — Library I MCCORKLE, Lynn — Senate 2. 3: Keyettes 3: Quill Scroll 2. 3: Pres 3: Aqua Clara 2, 3: Photo Ed 3: Workday 3: Nina Grape 3 — 28. 60. 89. 161. 157 MCCUNE. Sharon — Boosterettes I ; Masque Gavel 3: Pep Club 3 — 161 MCDONALD. Jacklyn — FBLA 3: Pep Club 2: CBE 3; Chorus I — 161 MCGINNIS. Wayne — NHS 2. 3: Workday 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 27. 161 MCGOWAN. Gerald — 161 MCIVER, Gene — 161 MCLAUGHLIN. Joan — 161 MCMAHON. Beth — Masque Gavel 3: J- B- ettes: Pep Club: Senate 3 — 53. 161. 263 MCMULLEN. Beth — Boosterettes I : AFS 1.2: Treas 2: Aqua Clara 3: Classes Ed 3: Calendar 3: Sweetheart Queen 3 — 21. 37. 43, 88. 161, 257 MCMULLEN. Jeff — 162 MCMULLEN. Priscilla — FTA I: Senate I, 3: Masque Gavel 3: Pep Club 3 — 162 MCNAMARA. Kim — Clearlight 2. 3: Ed-in- Chief 3: Masque Gavel I. 2. 3: Student Coun- cil 3: Quill Scroll 2. 3: NHS 2. 3: AFS 3: Amer- ican Abroad 3; Concert Choir 2. 3: Crimso- naires 2: NMSQT 3: Who ' s Who 3: Dean ' s List I. 2. 3: Regents Scholar 3: OAHS 3; Indepen- dent Study 3 — 27. 28. 42. 51. 63. 87. 171. 265 MEEK. John — Key Club: Spanish: Senate 3 — 58. 59. 162 MELNICK. Rita — Senate I: Boosterettes I: Band 2. 3: Cole Guard 3: Majorettes 3: Or- chestra !. 2: VP 2: Keyettes 2. 3: Sec 3 — 60. 61. 93. 162 METZ. Toni — FBLA 3: Chorus 2. 3 — 84. 162 MIERS. Edgars — 162 MIELE. Douglas — 162 MILLER. Alfonso — 162. 165 MILLER. Barbara — 162 MILLER. Chris — Interact 3: Treas 3: C Club 3: Football 2. 3: Wrestling 2: Track 3 — 162 MILLER. Jan — Concert Choir 2. 3 — 37. 162 MILLER. Janice — 162 MILLER. Thomas — 162 MILLETT. Janette — Masque Gavel 3: Senate 3 — 162. 271 MILTON. Karen — DCT 2. 3: NHS 2. 3 — 82 MIRABELLA, Dan — Interact 3: German I ; Sen- ate 3: Pres 3: Student Council 3: Junior Class Pres 2: Concert Choir 3: Crimsonaires 3: Cross Country 2. 3: Track 1,2: COM 3: Workday 3: Hall of Fame 3 — 24. 34. 47. 49. 51, 94. 95. 162. 260 MITCHELL. David — Band I — 162 MITCHELL. Gary — 162 MITCHELL, Judy — Keyettes 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Boosterettes I — 60. 162 MITCHELL. Patty — Band 1 — 162 MONTOGOMERY. David — Hi-Y 3—163 MOORE. Barbara — ICYC I: FBLA 3: Band I. 2: CBE 3 — 78. 79. 163 MOORE. Richard — 163 MOORE. Sandy — DCT 2, 3 — 80. 163 “ N. David — Para Med I: Latin 2. 3: . us 3 — 37. 71. 163 MORRIS. Betsy — Concert Choir 1.2.3 — 163 MORRIS. Robert — 163 MORSON, Paul — Marine Biology 3 — 163 MORTENSEN, Elaine — 163 MUNDY. Maurice — 163 MUNDY. Thomas — FBLA 3: CBE 3 — 78. 163 MUTTERA. Robert — German I, 2. 3: C Club 3: Fathoms 3: Golf I. 2. 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 65. 69. 85. 126. 163 MYRICK. Rick — Latin: Student Council — 163 NEEB. Elaine — DECA 3 — 80. 81. 163 NEHRENZ. Jane — Biology 1.2: Pres 2: Latin I : NHS 2. 3: Keyettes 3: Tri-Hi-Y I; Tornadoettes 2: Chorus 2: Crimsonaires 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 60. 95. 164 NEMETH. Brian — Interact 3: C Club 3: Foot- ball I. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3 — 51. 164. 178 NEWSOME. Arthur — Hi-Y — 55. 164 NICHOLS. Evelyn — J-B-ettes I. 2. 3: Cheer- leader I. 2. 3: Calendar 3 — 23. 106. 164 NIESEN. Cindy — J-B-ettes 3 — 53. 164 NORMAN. Debbie — 164 O ' DELL. Laurie — French I : Keyettes 3: NHS 3 — 26. 60. 164. 271 OGLES. Robert — Football I — 145. 164 OLINGER, Kathleen — FTA I : Tri-Hi-Y I : Cho- rus I — 78. 165 ORLOPP. Linda — Band 3: Majorettes 3: Para Med — 93. 164 OSBURN, Jackie — Para Med 2: Marine Biolo- gy 2; J-B-ettes 2. 3: Keyettes 3: ICC 3: Senate 2. 3: VP 3: Fathoms 3 — 50. 60. 85. 165. 258 OWENS. Pat — Interact 3: Football 3 — 165 289 Palmer — Zurales PALMER. Barbara — 80. 164 PARKER. Jannie — Chorus — 165 PARKER. Joe — Hi-Y 3: VP 3 — 165 PARKER, Paul — Key Club 2. 3: C Club 2. 3; Latin 2: Football 2. 3: Basketball 3 — 23. 1 12. 1 14. 165. 171 PARSONS, Brenda — 165 PARVIN, Ed — Marine Biology I: German 2: Hi-Y 3: Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2 — 165 PATOULLET. Lee — Hi-Y 3: Pres 3: Interact 3 — 55. 165 PAWLEY. Daniel — Baseball 1 , 2. 3 — 125. 165 PAYNE, Dave — 165 PEA, Deborah — Chorus — 165 PEART. Randy — 165 PEDRETTY. Janet — Boosterettes I: AFS 2; NHS 2. 3: Quill Scroll 2. 3; French 2. 3; Keyettes 2. 3: ICC 3: Clearlight 2. 3: Promo Mgr; Deans List I. 2. 3: Who ' s Who 3; Torna- doettes 2. 3: Senior Class VP 3; NMSQT 3: Re- gents Scholar 3 — 27. 28. 50. 60. 68. 87. III. 136. 165. 265 PERRY. Glenn — Library PETERSON. Norman — 165 PHILLIPS. Donna — Tornadoettes 2. 3 — III. 163. 165 PILLSBURY. Patricia — 166 PINKNEY, Zachary — Basketball I; Football I: Track I — 166 PIPPITT. Chuck — French I. 2: NHS 2. 3: Treas 3; Para Med 3; Key Club 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Capt 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 75. 112, 115. 166. 287 PITCHON, Leon — DECA 3: Red Cross; Stu- dent Council — 80. 166 PORTER. Waynette — Tornadoettes 2: Red Cross: Chorus I. 2. 3 — 166 POTJUNAS. Frank — German 3 — 166 PRATT, Thomas — 166 PRAY, Perry — Masque Gavel 3: VP 3: NFL: Workday 3 — 76. 166 PREUSCH, Mike — Band: Orchestra — 166 PRIEST. Richard — Key Club I. 2. 3; C Club 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3: Basketball I: Track 2 — 23. 65. 102. 166 PROCTOR. Debbie — 78, 166 QUICK. Dana — DE — 80 QUINN. James — 173 RAE, Bonnie — 166 RAWLINGS, Jeanine — Concert Choir: Pres; Crimsonaires; Tri-Hi-Y: Masque Gavel — 54, 95. 166 REEDER. Tracey — Student Council I, 2. 3: Sec 3; Tornadoettes 2. 3: Capt 2. 3; Homecoming Court 2. 3: Calendar 3. Miss CHS 3 — 20. 21. 34. 47. III. 166. 267 REGAN. Jack — Football 1 — 166 REINHOLD. Beth — FBLA — 84, 166 REITMEYER. Richard — Band — 166 REMBERT, Wanda — Keyettes 3: Quill Scroll 2. 3: Clearlight 2. 3: Circ Mgr 3 — 28, 86. 166 RESETER. Gary — Masque Gavel I — 166 REUTER. Stephen — Hi-Y I — 166 REVELL. Don — 167 REYNOLDS. Patricia — 78. 167 RHOADS. Patrick — Hi-Y 3: Wrestling 3 — 133. 166 RHODES, Debbie — Student Council I. 3: Sec 3: Usherettes 3: Senate 1.2: Swimming 2 — 47. 109. 141. 167. 260 RHYMES. Kay — German I. 2, 3: Pres 3: Para Med 3; AFS I. 2. 3: Concert Choir — 63. 69. 75. 167 RICE. Kathy — NSH 2. 3: French I. AFS 2; Quill Scroll 2. 3: Fathoms 2. 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 27. 28. 85. 167 RICE, Robert — French I. 2. 3: Interact 3: Pres 3: Swimming I. 2. 3: Capt 3: C Club I. 2. 3 — 51. 65. 68. 129. 167. 261 RIESDORPH. Richard — Basketball 2. 3: Mgr 2. 3: Band 1.2— 112. 167 RILLING. Michael — 168 ROBERTSON. James — 168 ROBINSON. Barbara — 168. 283 ROBINSON. Judy — Band I. 2. 3 — 168 ROBITAILLE. Mike — 262 ROHLFS. Bill — Interact 3; C Club: Baseball — 125. 168. 256 ROMANO. John — 161. 168 RONNLOF. Cecilia — 168 ROWLAND. Alex — Senate I: Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Calender 3: Homecoming Court 3: Hall of Fame 3 — 21. 25. 34. 107. 168 ROWLAND. Dale — Band I. 2 ROY. Richard — Aqua Clara 3: Photog 3; Fath- oms 2 — 57. 89. 168 RUEL. Pamela — Red Cross 2: Senate 3: J-B- ettes 3 —168. 264 RUIZ. Hortensia — Library 3 — 168 RUMSEY. Claudia — Spanish I. 2. 3; AFS: FT A 2, 3: Concert Choir — 63, 169 RUPPERT, Cynthia — Chorus — 169 RUSSELL. Linda — DECA 3: Chorus I : Concert Choir 2 — 80. 169 RUTHERFORD. Debbie — 169 RYLANDER. Paula — 169 SAILER, Sharon — French I : DE 2. 3: Treas 3 — 81. 169 SAKELSON. Vivian — 169. 266 SALLEN, Thomas — Wrestling 2. 3 SAPOURN, Elaine — Latin 3: Treas 3: Fathoms 3: Hi-Q 3: Chorus I. 2: Concert Choir 2. 3 — 29. 71. 85. 95. 164, 169 SARGENT, Frank — Band 1 — 169 SCARFONE. Eleanor _ AFS 2 — 169 SCHAUB. John — Senate 2: ICC 3: Pres 3: NHS 2, 3: Quill Scroll 2. 3: Interact 3: Aqua Clara 2, 3: Prod Mgr 3: Swimming I. 2. 3: Re- gents Scholar 3; C Club I. 2. 3: Dean’s List I, 2. 3: Elk ' s Youth Leadership 3: OAHS 2. 3 — 27. 28. 29. 36. 47, 50. 65. 88. 129. 169. 272 SCHENE. Kathryn — Chorus I. 2. 3; Spanish I. 2; AFS I. 2. 3 — 169 SCHLICHER. Sandra — Library 3: NHS I. 2. 3 — 169 SCHMIDT. Ray — 169 SCHMIDT. Terry — Hi-Y 3—169 SCHOLZ. Chris — German 3: Youth for Under- standing Exchange Student 3: Tennis 3 — 38. 69 SCHREINER. Barb — AFS I. 2, 3; Aqua Clara 2. 3: Asst Ad Mgr 3. Ed-in-Chief 3: German 2. 3: Spanish I: Biology I: NHS 2. 3: Hist 3: Quill Scroll 2. 3: Hist 3: Student Council 3: Work- day 3: Elk ' s Youth Leadership 3; Dean ' s List I. 2, 3: Who ' s Who 3; NMSQT 3; OAHS 3: Regents Scholar: COM 3: Hall of Fame 3 — 25. 27. 28. 29. 47. 63. 69. 88. 169. 272 SCHULER. Warren - 170 SCHULTE. Tina — DECA 3: Pres 3: Senate 2. 3 — 170 SCHUTT. Sharon — Garden 3: Workday 3 — 52. 170 SCHWARTZ. Robert — German 1.2: Senate 3: Student Council 3: Concert Choir 2: Workday 3: Senior Class Treas 3: Aqua Clara 3: Classes Ed 3: Science Fair I. 3 — 28. 47. 88. 136. 170. 260 SCOTT. Mark — Chess 1 . 2 — 1 70 SEBEK. Nancy — ICC 2: Biology 2: NHS 3: Concert Choir 3: Crimsonaires 3: Chorus I. 2: Red Cross 2: Workday 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 95. 170 SEIFERT. James — 170 SELLERS. Leigh — French I: Conservation 2. 3: Library 3: Sec 3: AFS 3: Garden 3 — 52. 67. 170 SEMMONS. Nancy — Band I. 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2. 3: Latin 2. 3: Hist 3 —42. 71. 170 SEVER. Jamie — Usherettes 3: Calendar 3 — 21. 108, 144, 170. 266 SEVER, Tyson — Key Club 1 . 2. 3: Football 1 . 2. 3: Track I. 2: Baseball 3; Basketball I: COM 3. Mr. CHS 3 — 20. 23. 100. 102. 125. 170 SHARP. June — Chorus 3 — 170 SHAW. Doug — Marine Biology I ; Band 1 . 2. 3; Workday 3 ; Senate 3 : Hall of Fame 3 — 24, 1 70 SHEA, Eileen — DECA 3 — 80 SHEINER, Philip — 170 SHELTON. Barbara — Spanish 3: Workday 3: NHS 3: Senate 3; Red Cross I: Band I. 2. 3: Drum Major 3; Orchestra I, 2. 3 — 26. 36. 42. 70. 170 SHEPHERD, Gordon — Baseball I. 2. 3: Foot- ball I — 125. 170 SHORT. James — C Club 3: Track 3: Football 3 — 170 SIEGEL. Mindy — Keyettes 2, 3: J-B-ettes I. 2: Workday 3 — 60. 170. 262 SIKES. Marilyn — FHA I: Biology I; Torna- doettes 2 — 170 SILVIE. Dan — DCT 2. 3 — 82. 170 SIMA. Cynthia — Spanish I. 2: Student Council 1 — 171 SIMPSON. Jim — Band I. 2. 3 — 171 SIMPSON. Stephen — DECA 3 — 80. 171 SIPLE. Mary — 171 SIREN, Barbara — Chorus I — 171 SKIDMORE, Kathy — Boosterettes I ; Chorus 2. 3: Concert Choir 3; DECA 3: VP 3 — 80. 171 SKINNER, Anne — Masque Gavel 2; Senate 2 — 171. 261 SLATER, Nancy — Chorus I. 2; NHS 2. 3: DCT 3: Regents Scholar 3; NMSQT 3 — 82 SLOCUMB. Annette — 171 SMITH. Betty — 172 SMITH. Bob — Library 3 —172. 265 SMITH. Debbie — FBLA: CBE — 78. 172 SMITH. Doug — 172 SMITH. Ellen — FBLA 3: Pres 3: CBE 3 — 172 SMITH. Robert — 172 SMITH, Robin — Senate I ; J-B-ettes 2. 3; Cho- rus 2. 3: French 3: Sophomore Class Sec I ; Sen- ior Class Sec 3: Workday 3 — 53, 68. 136, 172. 258 SMITHER. Gerry — Marine Biology I. 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Hi-Y 3: Wrestling 2: Regents Scholar 3 — 55. 172 SMITHERMAN. Julie — NHS 2. 3: Usherettes 2. 3: Co-Capt 2. Capt 3; Swimming I, 3: Re- gents Scholar 3 —109. 172. 266 SOREY. Jeanette — 172 SORVILLO. Joe — DECA 3; Workday 3: Base- ball I. 3 — 47. 124. 125. 172. 270 SOUTHARD. Virginia — FBLA 3: Red Cross 2: Chorus I: CBE 3 — 78. 172 SPANO. Tom — DCT 3 — 82. 173 SPENCER. David — DECA 3 — 80. 173 SPICER, Susan — French 2: DECA 3; Senate 2 — 80. 173. 276 SPINER. April — Usherettes 2, 3: Aqua Clara 3: Classes Ed 3 — 88. 108. 173. 260 SPOTO, Peter — Key Club 1 . 2. 3 : Pres 3 ; Latin I : German 3: Senate 3: ICC 2: NHS 3: Student Council I. 2, 3: AFS 2: Sophomore Class Pres I; Workday 3; SAR Award: COM 3: Hall of Fame 3 — 23. 24. 26. 34. 46. 47. 59. 69. 173 STARNES. Linda — DECA 3. German: Tri-Hi-Y: FHA: Tennis — 173 STEELE. Pam — Tornadoettes 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Keyettes 3; Senate I. 2: Workday 3 — 33, 54. 60. 173 STEPHAN. Paul — German I. 2: Senate 3: Red Cross 2 — 49, 173 STEVENS. Scott — Key Club I: Masque Gavel 3: Clearlight 3: Photog 3 — 28. 57. 89. 173 STINNETTE. Paula — DCT 3 — 82 . 173 STIPHANY. Gary — ICC I: Clearlight 3: Promo Mgr 3: Quill Scroll 3; Senate 3: Band I , 2: VP 2: Track I — 36. 47. 87. 173. 262 STORTENBECKER. Ben — 173 STRAKER. Jean — 173. 265 STRANG. Annette — 173 STRICKLAND. Denise — DE 3 — 80. 174 STRICKLAND. John — Library 3—174 STRONG, Pascal — Masque Gavel 3 — 174 STUART, Cynthia — Spanish I : VP I ; French I ; Masque Gavel — 174 STUCKER. Margaret — 174 5TYPE, Kathy — Marine Biology I; Latin I; Tor- adoettes 2. 3 — III. 174, 259 ULEK. Ed — 174 UTHERLAND. Scott — 174 UTTON. Linda — Tri-Hi-Y 1 . 2. 3: Sec 2. Treas J: Spanish I : FHA I ; FTA I — 54. 1 74 SVATIK. Emil — 174 SWEIKOW. Terri — German I. 2: DCT 3: Swimming 1.2 — 82. 174 290 Abraham — Baker TAYLOR, Claire — Latin I. 2. 3: Pres 3; FTA 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Regents Scholar 3 — 54, 7 1 , 174 TAYLOR, Glennedda — FBLA 3: CBE 3 — 78. 175 TAYLOR. Mike — 175 TEMPLE, Leslie — Marine Biology 2: Torna- doettes 2. 3: Co-Capt 3: Red Cross I ; Chorus 2 — Ml. 175. 270 TENDL. Pat — 175 THACKER. Peggy — Senate I: Usherette 2: Chorus I. 2. 3: VP 3; Crimsonaires 2. 3: Junior Class Sec 2: Tennis I. 2. 3: Capt 2 — 37. 122, 175, 256 THOMPSON, George — Band I. 2. 3: Clear- light 3 — 87, 175, 226 TILLERY, Betty Sue — FHA 3; Chorus 3 — 83. 175 TIMBERLAKE. Virginia — Para Med 1 , 2. 3: Pres 2: FHA 3: Latin I. 2. 3; FTA 3; Chorus I. 2. 3; Workday 3 — 71. 75. 83. 175 TINDALL, Ray — ICYC I : Track 1 . 2 — 1 75 TITUS. Daryl — German 1,2: Football I : Wres- tling 1 — 175. 270 TOSCANO. Nadine — FHA 2: Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3: FTA I: Pep Club 3 — 54. 175 TROMBLY. Richard — Interact 3: Senate: Track I, 2, 3: Cross Country 2 — 175 TROYER. Cliff — DE 2. 3: VP 2 — 8 1 . 1 75 TRULUCK. Richard — Band I. 2. 3 — 175 TUCKER. Robert — 175 TUELL. Kenny — 175. 276 TURNER. Donald — Hi-Y — 55. 175 VALDES, Cherise — Marine Biology I. 2: Treas I; Senate I. 3: Red Cross I. 3: Tornadoettes 2. 3 — 1 1 1. 175 VALDEZ, Tina — Chorus: Concert Choir — 175 VALE. Bill — DE 2. 3: Pres 3 — 81. 175 VALENTINE. Harold — 176 VALPAS, Raili — Keyettes 2, 3: Pres 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Boosterettes I: Tornadoettes 2: Workday 3 — 54, 60. 61. 176 VANDIVER. Charles — Baseball 2 — 176 VANDIVER. Denise — Tornadoettes 2: AFS 2: French 2 — 176 VANDUYNE. David — 176 VANVLIET. Susan — Para Med 3: Pep Club 3: Red Cross 2: Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Capt 3 — 106. 176. 258 VARNEY. Jeanne — Keyettes 2. 3 — 50. 60. 61. 176 VASCONI. Alfred — 176 VASCONI. Paul — Band I. 2. 3 — 176 VAUGHT. Rick — Football I, 2 — 176 VEAL. Robert — 176 VEST. Cathy — NHS 3: Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Homecoming Court 3: Calendar 3 — 2 1 . 34, 106. 176. 266 VINSON, Frances — FBLA 3: CBE 3 — 78. 1 76 WAGENBLAST. Gary — Hi-Y 3: Wrestling 3 — 133. 176 WALIN. Mike — C Club 3: Band I. 2, 3: Or- chestra 2: Track I. 2: Cross Country 2. 3 — 65. 176 WALKER. David — DCT 3 — 176 WALKER. Tom — Swimming I: Clearlight 3 — 87. 177 WALLACE. Victor — Band I : Baseball 3 — 125. 177 WALTER. Janet — Keyettes 2, 3: Freas 3: J-B- ettes 2: Senate I. 2. 3: Sec 2: Usherettes 3: Swimming 1 . 2 WALTER. Mike — Wrestling 3: Football 3 — 133 WARD, Angela — Student Council I : Senate 3: Spanish 3: FTA I — 177 WARD. Barry — Key Club 2. 3: C Club 2. 3: Basketball I: Football I. 2. 3: Baseball 1.2.3 — 21. 65. 125. 177. 258 WARD. Pete — Key Club I. 2. 3: C Club 2. 3: VP 3; Quill Scroll 3: ICC 3: Clearlight 3: Sports Ed 3: Football 3: Co-Capt 3: NMSQT 3: Hall of Fame 3 — 21. 28. 59. 65. 86. 103. 177. 281 WARNER. Lisa — 177 WATERMAN. Gary — 177 WATSON. Larry — 177 WATTS. Ken — Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra I: Swing Band I — 177 WEATHERILT. Cheryl — Marine Biology I: Band I. 2. 3: Majorettes I. 2. 3: Capt 3 — 91. 93. 148. 177. 260 WEATHERLY. Robert — Band I. 2. 3 — 177 WEAVER. Shelia — Latin I: Sec I: French I: FTA I. 2: AFS I. 3; Masque Gavel 2 — 178 WEBB. John — Key Club 3: C Club 2. 3: Work- day 3: Clearlight 3: Football 2. 3: Co-Capt 3: Basketball I — 86. 172. 178. 281 WEBSTER. John — Conservation 3 — 52. 178 WEDDLE. Denise — DECA 3—178 WEEKS. Terry — 178 WEHINGER. Peggy — 178 WEIK. Patricia — FBLA 3: CBE 3 — 78. 79. 178 WEIMER, Patricia — NFL I, 2. 3: Boosterettes I ; Keyettes 2. 3: Senate 2: French 2.3 — 60. 68. 76. 77. 178 WEIS. Laura — NHS 2. 3: Spanish I. 3: VP 3: Li- brary I. 2. 3: Sec 2. VP 3: ICC 3: Humanities 2. 3: Fathoms 3: STAR Student 2: Regents Scholar 3: Hall of Fame 3 — 25. 27. 67. 85. 178 WEISS. Jeff — Hi-Y: Band — 54. 9 1 , 178 WELBON, Robert — Band I. 2. 3: Drum Major 2. 3: Key Club: Marine Biology: Wrestling; Football I —90. 91. 133. 178. 270 WEMETT. Michele — AFS 2. 3: Tornadoettes 3 — 63. I II. 178 WEYANT. Alan — Band — 179 WHALEN. John — DCT 3: Treas 3: Track 2 — 82. 179 WHALEN. Vickey — FBLA 3: Keyettes 2. 3: CBE 3 — 179 WHITE. Hugh — Football 2: Tennis I. 2 WHITTEN. Robert — DCT 2. 3; Hi-Y 3 — 82. 179 WHITTEN. Tom — Marine Biology I : Senate I : Red Cross 3: Band I. 2. 3 — 179 WIGHTMAN. Denise — 179 WIGHTMAN. Michele — Marine Biology: Sen- ate: Workday 3 — 179. 263 WILDER. Ross — Band: Orchestra — 179 WILHOUR. Debbie — Para Med I, 2. 3: Treas 2: German 2. 3: NHS 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Band I : Re- gents Scholar — 26. 69. 75. 179 WILKINS. Mark — C Club I. 2. 3: NHS 3; In- teract 3: Latin I. 2. 3: Golf I. 2. 3 — 26. 65, 126. 179. 269 WILLIAMS. Bruce — Latin: C Club: Track 1 . 2. 3: Capt 3; Football — 102. 179 WILLIAMS. Linda — 179 WILLIAMS. Martha — NHS 3: Tornadoettes 2, 3 : Regents Scholar 3 — III. 179 WILLIAMS, Tiffany — FHA 3: Treas 3: Latin I. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: FTA 3: Para Med 2. 3: Sec 3: Chorus I: Concert Choir 2. 3 — 71. 75. 179 WILLIAMS. Wayne — 179 WILLIAMS. Wendy — Keyettes 2. 3; Usher- ettes 3: Homecoming Court 3: Calendar 3; Girls ' State 2 — 23. 34. 109. 179. 263 WILLIAMSON. Rick — 179 WILLISON, Margaret — Band 1.2: Aqua Clara 3: Classes Ed 3 — 88. 179. 267 WILSON. David — 179 WILSON. John — 180 WILSON. Kim — French I: FTA I: Senate 3: Swimming 2: Clearlight 3 — 86. 180 WINGATE. Janet — FBLA 3: CBE 3—180 WOIDA, John — Swimming 3 — 180 WOLFE. Chris — 180 WOOD. John — 180 WOOD. Lou — DECA 3 — 80. 180 WOOD, Peggy — Pep Club 3 (right) Ralph Bouchard bashes tor senior class. WOODRUFF. Darryl — Band 1 . 2. 3 — 1 80. 259 WOODWARD. George — Aqua Clara 3: Sports Ed 3: Senate 3: Student Council 3: NHS 3: Quill Scroll 3: Workday 3; Junior Class VP 2: Track I. 2. 3: Football 1.2 — 26. 28. 49. 88. 180. 260 WOODWARD. Pat — Keyettes 2. 3: Senate I. 2: French 2. 3: Treas 3: AFS 2: J-B-ettes I, 2. 3 — 68. 180. 264 WORDEN. Jill — FBLA 3: CBE 3 — 78. 79. 180 WRIGHT. Cheryl — German I. 2: Sec 2: Band 1.2,3: Orchestra 1,2: Majorettes 2. 3: Capt 3: Para Med I : Swimming 1.2 — 91. 93. 181 WYKOFF. Jeff — 181 YARBROUGH. Gary — DE 2. 3: Hist 3 — 181 YOUNG, Linda — Band I. 2. 3: Regents Scholar — 181 YOUNG. Susan — Latin 2: Workday 3: Betty Crocker Award 3 — 29. 181, 259 YURCHISON. Mark — Para Med I. 3 — 75. 181. 258 ZIGA. Jane — 181 ZOUVES, Cathy — Spanish 2. 3: Workday 3 — 181 ZURALES. Peter — NFL 2. 3: Red Cross 2. 3 — Index General Abraham. Debbie — 183 Acker. Bob — 203 Adkins, Mrs. Ruth — 228 Advertisements — 255 AFS — 62 Airey. Mrs. Esther — 242 Akins. Melvin — 183 All Stone Plumbing — 278 Alessandroni. Paul — 69. 74. 182 Allen. Debbie — 203 Allen. Susan — 203 Allison, David — 122. 203 Allman. Tyler — 203 Allred. Billy — 203 Allstaedt, Mark — 207 Alsever. Kim — 203 Altmeyer. Felicia — 203 Alsfelder, Carol — 203 Al ' s Rentals — 283 Altmeyer. Felicia — 203 Amburgey. Tim — 203 Anderson. David — 203 Anderson, Ingrid — 26. 70. 182 Anderson, Jean — I 10. 203 Anderson. Jon — 183 Anderson. Katy — 203 Anderson. Randy — 183 Andreson. Dean — 203 Andrews. Lauri — 183 Andrews. Taylor — 183 Andriella. Joe — 203 Andrus. Mike — 203 Angier. Chris — 203 Anthony. Mike — 203 Anthony. Pat — 203 Aqua Clara — 88. 89 Arbuthnott. Kathy — 68. 183 Arent. Lou — 1 83 Armster. Mrs. Iva — 242 Armstrong. Brent — 129. 183 Armstrong. Don — 203 Ashton. Monica — 183 Assemblies — 42 Athas. Pete — 1 83 Ayres. Barbara — I 10, 203 Azcoy. Abe — 183 Bacos. Cathy — 52. 54. 76. 183 Baggett. Mr. Jimmy — 239 Baillie, Lynn — 203 Baker. Debbie — 68. 72. 203 Baker, Evelyn — 203 Baker. Ken — 1 83 Baker, Marsha — 84, 183 Baker. Nancy — 183 Baker. Roger — 183 Baker. Sallie — 183 291 Balcom Cowart Balcom, Mrs. Marian — 252 Ball, Darleen — 203 Bancroft. Kris — 203 Band — 90. 91. 92 Bandes, Jed — 1 83 Banker’s Association — 273 Barbee. Jim — 1 83 Barbour. Gary — 203 Barbour, Ron — 81. 183 Barbour. Vicki — 203 Bargenquest, Jean — 183 Barker. Mrs. Inez — 239 Barlow. Dan — 203 Barnes. Barbara — 82. 183 Barrett. Betty — 183 Barrett, Ken — 203 Barron, Laurie — 62. 68, 69, 183 Barry. Pat — 53, 183 Bartholomew, Beth — 183 Bartlett, Mary Jo — 203 Barzler, Leanine — I 10, 203 Barzler, Leslie — 183 Barker. Libby — 183 Baseball — 124, 125 Basketball, JV — 116, I 17 Basketball. Varsity — 1 12. 113, 114, II Battle, Shirley — 203 Baxter, David — 203 Baxter, Richard — 1 83 Bayles, Karen — 203 Beaudine. Nancy — 183 Beam, Brenda — 203 Beatty, Grant — 203 Beck, Jim — 64. 183 Bedford. Stan — 1 83 Beebe. Jocelyn — 203 Beeman, Marlaine — 183 Beers. Nancy — 203, 1 1 1 Bell, Charles — 183 Bell, Fortune — 203 Bell, Mrs. Mary — 241 Bell. Richard — 203 Belloise, Sal — 183 Benedict. Suzette — 203 Benson, Gordon — 69, 183 Bentz, Bill — 203 Bentzel, Sharon — 203 Bergstrom, Marty — 183 Berry, Charolette — 203 Berry, Hiram — 74 Berry, Lisa — 68. 203 Bigelow, Bonnie — 204 Billstone, Jay — 204 Biology Club — 74 Birch. Candi — 204 Bird, Frank — 183 Bishop, Lynn — 204 Bisson, Bryan — 1 84 Bissonnette, Tom — 204 Black, Mr. Frank — 47. 241 Black. Melissa — 204 Black, Sue — 1 84 Black, Terra — 204 Blackburn, Janet — 184 Blackert, Debbie — 184 Blake. Sue — 1 84 Blalock. Robert — 1 84 Blanton, Jim — 1 84 Blaser, Dorothy — 184 Blevins, Charles — 204 Blewitt, Mrs. Ellen — 247 Blosser, Pat — 204 Blough. Maryann — 184. 283 Blyshak, Mr. William — 231 Bockstahler. Miss Carole — 245 Bohannon, Marjorie — 184 Bonham, Dave — 64. 204 Bonner. John — 204 Boosterettes — 1 10 Born, Carol — I I 1 . 204 Bosserman, Joe — 184 Bostain, Coach William — 54. 236 Bostrom, Barb — 184 Botti, Terry — 203 Bouchard. Rick — 98. 124, 125, 184, 271 Boudreau. Chu ck — 204 Boudreault. Lina — 184 Bowes, Mrs. Dorothea — 252 Bowling, Kathy — 204 Bowling, Steve — 204 Bowman, Susie — 30. 184, 188 Boyer, David — 184 Boyer, Missy — 184 Boyles. Mary Jo — 184 Bradbury. Karen — 204 Brad ' s Interiors — 283 Bradstreet, Jeff — 184 Brandenburgh. Wendy — 64, 184 Brannen, Vicki — 259 Brannick, Mike — 184 Brawley. Mike — 184 Bray, John — 204 Bray, Kathy — 204 Bray, Mary — 1 84 Bray. Mike — 204 Bresler’s Ice Cream Shoppe — 259 Brewton, Margaret — 204 Briggs. Pam — 1 84 Britt. Pam — 184 Britton, Ted — 52, 204 Brock, Richard — 184 Brogan, Colleen — 204 Brogan, Mike — 65, 184 Bromley, Ed — 184 Bronza, Drina — 105, 204 Brooking, Paul — 204 Brookins, Kevin — 82. 184 Browder, Jeff — 68. I 84 Brown, Cliff — 1 84 Brown, Curt — 204 Brown, Deb — 1 84 Brown, Mr. Earle — 29. 98. 101. 230. 237 Brown, Ed — 204 Brown, Graham — 204 Brown, James — 184 Brown, Jean — 204 Brown, Mike — 1 84 Brown, Mrs. Pat — 131 Brown, Steve — 204 Brown, Sue — 1 84 Brown, Tim — 204 Browning, Bill — 204 Bruder, Bill — 204 Bruder, Charles — 204 Brumfield, Mrs. Jacqueline — 249 Brunson. Bill — 1 84 Brusca. John — 184 Bryn-Alan Studios — 274 Bryson, Henrietta — 75, 184 Brzezinski, Mary — 64, 184 Buckman, Doug — 204 Bud Williams Plumbing — 261 Buird. Steven — 204 Bujnoski, Joanne — 61. 70, 87. 184 Bunting, Deborah — 205 Burcham. David — 184 Burcham-McCutcheon Upholsterers — 267 Burchill, Robby — 205 Burgan, Brenda — 205 Burgess. Dianne — 205 Burke, George — 205 Burnett, Debbie — 93, 205 Burnette, Debbie — 81, 184 Burney, Miss Claudenia — 83, 245 Burr, Bob — 205 Burroughs. Steve — 184 Burton, Jim — 68, 205 Bush. Kathy — 205 Butiste, Patti — 184 Butler, Hal — 205 Butterfield, Dean — 205 Butts. Mr. Willis — 227 Bylenga, Carol — 205 Byrne, Debbie — 63, 205 C Club — 65 Cafeteria Staff — 253 Cairns. Mark — 205 Calender Couples — 21, 22, 23 Callaghan, Paula — III. 205 Callaghan, Tim — 51, 184 Callahan, Tom — I 16, 205 Calore. James — 184 Cameron, Jeff — 184 Campbell, Bonnie — 205 Campbell. Paul — 87 Canale, David — 205 Cantwell. Mr. Russell — 234 Cappleman, Burt — 205 Carey. Robin — 205 Carey, Steve — 74. 205 Carignan, Jo — 53. III. 205 Corignan. Jill — 53 Cappagli. Frank — 184 Carlough, Linda — III, 205 292 Carmichael. Dale — 112, I 14, 184 Carmichael. Rickey — 205 Carr. Pat — 1 84 Carr. Stacey — 205 Carrington, Nancy — 205 Carson. Doretha — 205 Carter. Marion — 69. 184 Carter, Richard — 65. 184 Casselman, Judy — 205 Cassels. Maribeth — 26, 61. 62. 85. 184. 280 Castagna, Charles — 205 Castlebury. Gloria — 184 Caterina. Paul — 205 Catia. Myrtle — 1 84 Cavell. Judy — 84, 184 CBE — 78. 79 Cellon, Bill — 185 Cellon, John — 205 Cesta. Jo Anne — 185 Chamberlain, Brenda — 205 Chamberlain. Gail — 185 Chambers. Ed — 185 Champlin. Mike — 206 Chaney. David — 206 Chaney, Vic — 206 Chapman. Mary — 206 Charlie Harris Pontiac — 268 Charron. Mike — 185 Chavis, Carrie — 206 Cheatham, Renee — 185 Cheerleaders, JV — 105 Cheerleaders, Varsity — 106, 107 Chess Club — 66 Chevallier, Guy — 55. 65, 185 Chief Charlie ' s Restaurant — 276 Chorus — 94, 95 Christy, Marc — 206 City of Clearwater Gas Division — 266 Clark. Don — 185 Clark, Jerry — 206 Class Pictures — 135 Clausen, Chris — 62, 185 Clawson, Kathy — 185 Clayton, Tina — 1 85 Clearwater Automobile Dealers Association — 284 Clearwater Laundry — 264 Clearwater Sun — 265 Cleghorn, Mrs. Margaret — 234 Clemans, Mickey — 185 Cleveland Hassel Florist — 270 Cline, Randall — 185 Clubs — 45 Clyburn, Darleen — 89. 185 Cobb. Cynthia — 206, 209 Cobb. Rick — 1 85 Coberley, Vicki — 206 Coca Cola Company — 278 Coffin, Randy — 206 Coley. Elbert — 1 85 Collins. Mark — 185 Collins, Mike — 1 85 Colman. Karen — 185 Colvin, Tom — 185. 263 Compton, John — 206 Connelly, John — 206 Connelly. Kathy — I 85 Connelly. Patty — 61. 185 Conover. Dirk — 206 Conservation Club — 52 Cooke. Terry — 1 85 Cooke, Terry — 206 Cooper, Earle — 58. 185 Cooper, Marietta — 185 Cooper, Vickie — 185 Cope. Doug — 1 85 Corbin. Bill — 206 Corcoran, Mrs. Mary — 243 Corn, Thomas — 206 Cornett, Darleen — 185 Corriher, Donna — 206 Corsones, Pamela — 206 Costine, David — 206 Cotter. Frances — 185 Couch. Jody — 185 Coulson. Debbie — 206 Coulson, Diane — 206 Cournoyer, Fred — 206 Courter. Vicki — 206 Couzens. David — 206 Coval. Theresa — 206 Cowan. Roger — 206 Cowart, Wilma — 185. 206 293 (above) Jamie Dothsuk relaxes between classes, (top) CHS goes on and on. (right) Sara Wice pro- vides halftime entertainment, (left) Tall Aaron Giese jumps high for a layup. Cox — King Cox. Cindy — 1 86 Cox. David — 206 Cox. Marty — 1 86 Craddock. Brian — 186 Craddock, Carol — 206 Craft. Mrs. Lorine — 24 4 Craig. Robert — 206 Crawford. Debbie — 186 Crocker. Tom — 206 Crockett. Larry — 186 Crook. Jeff — 206 Crook. Tracey — 1 86 Cross, Mrs. Daphine — 251 Crosser. Dick — II 7. 206 Cullen, Mrs. Susan — 251 Cunningham. Mark — 186 Currier. Tom — 206 Cushnie. Elean — 206 Custer, Jay — 206 Dalip ' s Fisherman s Wharf — 272 Dalrymple, Jim — 185. 186 Damonte, Elizabeth — 93. 206 Dance. Laura — 206 Daniels. Eddie — 206 Darby. Addie — 206 Darby, Janice — 186 David. Don — 206 Davis. Becky — 186 Davis. Beth — 206 Davis. Caren — 70. 186 Davis, Kathy — 63. 186 Davis. Michael — 206 Davis, Patti — 1 10. 206 Davis. Paul — 1 86 Davy. Jeremy — 186 Day, Lynda — 1 86 DCT — 82 DE — 80. 81 Deadman. Cindy — 207 Dean, Anna — 34, 106. 186, 193 DeBlois, Marc — 207 Debusk. Jerry — 186 DeForrest, Adam — 207 Deighton, Richard — 207 DeJohn. Mary — 207 Delaney. Debbie — 207 Delaney. Debra — 207 Delavra, Bob — 207 Delgado, Celene — 109, 186 Delgado, Odette — 207 Delich, Guy — 1 86 Demaster, William — 186 DeMezzo. Roccy — 186 Demma. Cheryl — 186 Demma. Pamela — 207 Dempster, Scott — 207 Demos. Rick — 112, 115, 186 Demotto. John — 186 Denis. Lorene — 207 Dennard, David — 26, 68, 187 DePlanche, Mike — 207 DeRico, Deb — 207 DeVaughn, Mike — 207 Deveau, Joe — 207 DeVita. Mark — 207 DeWaule. Mrs. Helene — 253 Dibb, John — 207 Dick, Trisha — 207 Dickey. Kim — 207 Diehl. Mr. Charles — 250 Dillion. Monica — 53. 187 Dion. Angela — 54. 207 Dipietrantonio. Deb — 187 Dixon, Jacquelyn — 187 Dixon. Rose — 187 Dixon, Steve — 207 Dobbins, Mr. Donald — 233 Dockery. Darleen — 207 Doering, Linda — 207 Doherty, John — 187 Doherty. Stephen — 207 Dole. Judy — 187 Dominick. Mike — 1 87 Donahue. Marc — 207 Don ' s Standard Oil Station — 272 Dormer. Jim — 1 87 Dorris. Bob — 64. 207 Dorris. Debbie — 207 Dothsuk. Jamie — 187. 293 Dougherty. Mark — 207 Doughman, Vicki — 207 Dow, Tony — 207 Dowd. Flo — 54. 207 Downes, Pat — 207 Downey. Wanda — 187 D.P.I. Quality Paints — 258 Drain. Jeff — 187 Drainer, Mr. George — 234 Drainer, Jo Ann — 187 Driver. Ben — 207 Drucas. Sandy — 207 Dubendorf. John — 74. 207 Dubner. Glenda — 84. 187 Dudley. Mr. Herbert — 237 Dudley. Loretta — 207 Duff. Debbie — 187 Duncan. Neva — 75. 207 Duncan. Sandy — 187 Duncan, Wendy — 207 Dunn, Anne — 187 Dunn. Mark — 207 Dunn. Michael — 207 Durfee, David — 187 Dury. Pat — 187 Eagan. Patti — 207 Earney. Debbie — 207 Ebert, Curt — 207 Eckerd. Mr. Jack — 39 Edmunds, Susie — 35. 47, 49, 62, 187 Edsall. Ed — 187 Edwards. Debbie — 208 Edwards. Jannie — 208 Edwards. Karen — 52, 187 Egolf. Mr. Carl — 64. 229 Eidson, Pam — ' 1 87 Eldredge. Dayle — 208 Eleventh Hour Decision — 35 Elis. Donna — 208 Ellenbest. Chris — 208 Elliot. Mike — 208 Elmlinger. Rhonda — 62. 187 Elwell. Debbie — 208 Ely. Jeannette — 91. 187 Embassy Restaurant — 276 Emrick. Tom — 208 Enga. Denise — 68, 208 Epps, Lynn — 208 Ericksen, Jill — 187 Esposita. Steven — 208 Estate Jewelers — 264 Estranda, Mike — 208 Evan, Cindy — 208 Evans, Dean — 208 Everett, Janice — 187 Eubanks. Becky — 187 Exchange Students — 38 Faculty — 223. 253 Fady. Keith — 187 Fair, Bruce — 208 Fairfield, Leroy — 208 Farabee. Margie — 187 Fathoms — 85 Faw, Peggy — 62. 187 Feagins. Ray — 187 Feathers. Chris — 187 Feeney. Janet — 187 Felice. Mark — 1 87 Felten, Chris — 187 Fenwick, Scott — 208 Ferguson, Jan — 187 Fernandez. Maria — 195. 208 Ferrente. Jennie — 187 Ferrara, Charleen — 187 Fincher. Alyson — 188 Finger, Craig — 208 Finger. Jean — 54. 63. 208 Finkenbinder. Kathy — 188 Firehammer. Lynn — 208 Fischer. Lynn — 62. 188 Fite. Mickey — 69. 188 Flammer. Kendal — 130, 131, 188 Flanary, Pat — 208 Flannigan, Cindy — 188 Fleisch. Larry — 208 Fleming. Katherine — 105. 208. 217 Fleming, Michael — 208 Fleming. Sue — 34, 107. 188. 191. 200 Florida Power — 275 Flowers, Peggy — 188 Floyd, Darlene — 208 Football. JV — 104 Football, Varsity — 98, 103 Forest. Chris — 28. 87. 188 Forinash, Mr. Adam — 225 Forinash. Mike — 188 Forinash. Toni — 188 Forrest, April — 53. 188, 281 Fortenberry. Joy — 208 Foster. Anne — 52. 64. 71. 188 Foster, Chris — 208 Foster. Dennis — 188 Foster. Jo Anne — 188 Fowler, Kathy — 84. 188 Fox. Tom — 1 88 Fraley. Gerry — 85. 188 Franek. Laura — 208 Frank, Karen — 52. 188 Franke. Betty — 208 Franke. Mary — 1 88 Frank ' s Department Store — 261 Franks, Miss M. Jean — 229 Franza. Al — 65. 1 88 Franza. Catie — 208 Frazier. David — 208 Fredericks Jewelers — 258 Freeman. James — 208 Frees. Wayne — 208 Freije. Ed — 34. 58. 59. 188 Freije. Pam — III, 208 French Club — 68 Friedline, Scott — 208 Frisbie, Julie — 208 Frisbie, Mr. Ned — 246 Frisch ' s — 280 Fritz, John — 188 Frye, Mark — 1 88 Fuchs, Debbie — 188 Fuller. David — 208 Fulmer. Janet — 208 Funk, Cassie — 65. 130. 188 Fussell. Wanda — 188 Futch. Mark — 133. 189 FBLA — 84 FHA — 83 Gaines. Wade — 189 Gainey. James — 208 Gaither. Mr. Sal — 234 Galli. Ed — 208 Gallon. Dorothy — 189 Galloway. Bill — 34. 132. 133. 189. 193 Gamble, Becky — 188 Gamble. Mrs. Saundra — 240 Gannon. Harry — 208 Ganzekaufer, Steve — 189 Garcia. Caesar — 208 Garden Club — 52 Gardlock, Wendy — 70. 74. 208. 214 Garrison. Claude — 189 Gates. Pam — 81. 189 Gause. Mrs. Cornelia — 228 Gelep. Paul — 59. 125. 189 George, Mary — 189. 190 George, Robin — 189 Georgie s Beauty Nook — 257 Gerakios. Mr. Steve — 172. 234 Gerber. Vicki — 208 Gerlach, John — 121, 189 Gerlach. Steve — 208 German Club — 69 Geyer, Alan — 1 89 Gibson. Betsy — 208 Gibson. Debbie — 189 Gibson. William — 189 Gidel. Kathy — I I 1 . 208 Gidel Realty — 277 Giese. Aaron — I 1 1. I 13. 189. 232 Gilbert. Rhonda — 208 Giles. Dennis — 208 Gill. Mrs. Mabel — 238 Gill. Nancy — 83. 208 Gillham, Mark — 208 Gilliam. Deborah — 84. 189 Gilliland. Donna — 208 Gillis. Mrs. Jean — 233 Gillis. Terry — 208 Gillotte, Jay — 208 Gipson. Ron — 208 Ginsberg. Pam — 68, 202 Glanden. Lisa — 1 89 Gladden, Sue — 1 89 Glass, Mary — 1 89 Gliha, Mr. Robert — 73, 230 Godwin. John — 70. 189 Godwin. Melinda — 209 Golden. Kathy — 209 Goldman. Mr. Steve — 236 Golf — 126. 127 Gollon. Brad — 1 89 (top right) Tornadoettes enjoy the game before halftime activities, (right) The Galaxi provides thrills at the State Fair in Tampa. 294 Good. Steve — 209 Goven. Jan — 133 Goodier. Bryan — 209 Goodpasture. Mark — 209 Goodroe. Dena — 189 Goodwin. Greg — 189 Goodyear, Service Store — 260 Gordon ' s Jewelers — 276 Gossard. Ray — 189 Goss. Mr. James — 235 Goss. Marty — 209 Goudeau, Mrs. Marilyn — 252 Govan. Jan — 209 Graff. Steve — 209 Graham, Mr. Elliott — 246 Grammatico. Meg — 209 Grant. Anne — 209 Grant. Larry — 209 Grant. Randy — 209 Gray, Nathan — 189 Green. Bruce — 209 Green, Carolyn — 209 Green, Gregory — 209 Green, Kathi — 1 89 Green. Lavell — 189 Green. Linda — 209 Green, Sara — 209 Greene. Elizabeth — 67. 189 Greenfield. Mrs. Rayanne — 23 I Greenwood Pharmacy — 259 Griffin. Linda — 68, 189 Griffins Candy Shoppe — 259 Gregory. Greg — 209 Griffin, David — 209 Grigglley. Anthony — 209 Grim. Cindy — 209 Grimes, Terry — 209 Grimsley. Ken — 189 Grimsley, Teresa — 209 Groesbeck. Claudia — 189 Grogan, Beth — 84. 189 Gruver, Gene — 81, 189 Guetsloe. Doug — 189 Gulf Discount House — 257 Gulley, Mrs. Barbara — 250 Gundel. John — 209 Gundel, Rick — 26. 64. 189 Gustin. Charlie — 189 Gutz, Gerald — 189 Gutz. Nancy — 209 Hacker, Mr. Don — 42 Hagan, David — 209 Hager, Mr. Kenneth — 228 Haggard. Kay — 61. 189 Hagle. Rozanne — 84, 190 Haire. Pam — 53. 189 Haley. Robert — 209 Halgren. Karen — 209 Halgren. Robert — 190 Hall. Alice — 190 Hall. Miss Christine — 231 Hall. Debbie — 1 1 1 Hall. Marcia — 190 Hall. Miguel — 209 Hall of Fame — 24. 25 Hall. Windsor — 209 Hamilton. Jan — 190 Hamilton. Ken — 58, 190 Hamilton. Lorenzo — 209 Hamm. Deedee — 68, 209 Hamm. Ed — 1 90 Hammack, Richard — 209 Hammock. Rebecca — III. 209 Hammond. Terri — 190 Hamrick. Mike — 209 Hancock. Andy — 209 Hancock. Mrs. Dorcas — 228 Hancock, Pat — 190 Hanegan. Shelia — 190 Hanigan. Andy — 209 Hans. Cassy — 1 10, 209 Hansen, Kathy — 209 Hansen Kim L. — 190 Hansen. Kim M. — 190 Hardval, Debby — 84. 190 Harmon. Greg — 209 Harmon, Mrs. Johanne — 240 Harold. Mike — 210 Harrell. Carol — 210 Harris. Lynn — 210 Harris. Greg — 210 Harris. Mrs. Joann — 238 Harrison, Kathy — 210 Harrison, Keith — 210 Harshfield. David — 65. 190 Hartman. Wesley — 210 Harvey, Frank — 190 Harwood. Mindy — 210 Hattaway. Libbye — 210 Haun. Ed — 125. 190 Haworth, Jon — 190 Haworth. Kim — 210 Hawthorne. Ken — 210 Haynes. Bill — 82. 190 Haynes. Jayne — 210 Hayward. Kimberlee — 190 Hazel. Cathy — 210 Healey. Russell — 190 Hein, Mary Ann — 190 Helmly ' s Furniture Co. — 269 Henderson. Bill — 190 Hendricks. Cheryl — 210 Hendrix. Kathy — 210 Henningsen, Rick — 190 Henry, Miss Catharine — 240 Henry. Jackie — 190 Herbert, Vernice — 105. 210 Herr. Norman — 2 1 0 Herrlin, Debbie — 190 Hilborn, Cynthia — 190 Hice. Mark — 210 Hice. Tim — 190 Hickman, Barbara — 210 Hicks. Gene — 210 Hicks. Julie — 190 High and Dry Marina — 272 Hilborn. Pam — 64. 210 Hildabrand. Lisa — 210 Hill. Mrs. Helen — 250 Hill. Jim — 210 Hill. Steve — 210 Hillery. Mrs. Jennie — 243 Hilliard. Dick — 210 Hillis. Mrs. Naomi — 243 Hills. Alan — 190 Hinson, Charles — 210 Hinson. David — 190 Hinson, Evelyn — 210 Hi-Y — 55 Hocking. Karen — 82. 190 Hocking. Linda — 210 Hoenig. Maureen — 210 Hoesly, Beth — 190 Hoffman. Joan — 207. 210 Hoffman. Bill — 52. 210 Hohenstein. Cindy — 190 Hojnacki, Lori — 190 Holder, Fred — 190 Holland. Donna — 190 Holland, Gary — 210 Hollinger, Melinda — 90. 210 Hollingsworth. Mary — 210 Hollister. Sue — 210 Holmes. Anthony — 191 Holmes. Daniel — 210 Holmes. Daryl — 210 Honored Students — 29 Horn, Ron — 191 Homan. James — 82. 191 Homecoming — 32. 33. 34, 35 Hone, Terry — 117 Hooper. Jeffrey — 210 Hooper, Jon — 211 Hooten. Tom — 191 Hope. Mary — 211 Hopkins. Alan — 211 Hopkins. Alan — 211 Hopkins. James — 211 Horner. Christina — 211 Hotmire. Pat — 191 Houk. Tim — 211 Houllis. Madelyne — 191 House of Hobbies — 275 Howard. Carol — 191 Howard, Debbie — 211 Howard. Glenn — 125. 21 I Howard, Mary Ann — 191 Howard. Mike — 211 Howard. Steve — 211 Howdeshell Plumbing — 276 Howe. Owen — 191 Howes, Linda — 191 Hudson. Cindy — I I I. 21 I Huges. Scott — 211 Hughes. Brian — 211 Hughes. Mike — 211 Hughes. Mike — 191 Humber. Shelbra — 211 Hummel, Mr. Ralph — 248 Hummer. Steve — 211 Humphrey. Bill — 191 Hundley. David — 211 Hune. Terry — 211 Hunt. John — 211 Hunter. Susan — 84. 191 Hurst. Deloris — 191 Hurst. Vicky — 211 Hutchason. Barb — 211 Hutchins. Melanie — 191 Hyde. Mr. Jerry — 226 ICC — 50 ICYC — 72 Ignico, Arlene — 211 Ignico. Grace — 191 Imperial Hardware — 266 Imperial Homes — 262 Ingman. Vickie — 191 Interact — 51 Irving. Richard — 211 Irwin. Janice — 70. 191, 281 Irwin. Steve — 191. 201 Isackson. Mr. Ronald — 227 Isherwood. Kathy — 191 Ivins. Debbie — 211 Jackson. Anna — 191 Jackson. Suzan — 83. 191 Jacobe. Ramon — 191 Jacobs. John — 211 Jados. Bob — 2 I I James. David — 211 Jamieson. Julie — 191 Janesik. Linda — 211 Jantzen. Mary — I 10. 21 I Januchowski. Dave — 211 Jarrett. Mary — 191 Jasones. Lois — 191 Jasper, Patty — 211 Jass. Carl — 211 Jass. David — 191 Jay-B-Ettes — 53 Jeffries. Mark — 191 Jenkins. Pam — 191 Jewel. Wendy — 211 Jim Stewert ' s Shoes — 269 Johansen. Linda — 105. 21 1 Johnson. Debbie — 191. 265 Johnson. Gordon — 120. 191 Johnson, Ken — 211 Johnson. Mark — 64. 211 Johnson. Sheila — 211 Jones. Andy — 211 Jones. Cynthia — 191 Jones. Daniel — 211 Jones. James — 211 Jones. Jody — 133 Jones. Joe — 212 Jones, John — 212 Jones. Johnnie — 191 Jones. Linda — 191 Jones. Mrs. Marjorie — 78. 249 Jones, Rhonda — 191 Jones. Tine — 191 Jones. Tom — 191 Jordan, Blanche — 191 Jordan. Paul — 212 Jordan. Robert — 191 Judge. Kerry — 192 Justice. Mr. Wil pm — 143. 224 Kader. Marilyn — 186. 192 Kamensky. Alex — 192 Kane. Scott — 212 Kantz. Ricky — 212 Kapok Tree Inn — 262 Karner. Frank — 192 Kaylor. John — 74. 212 Kedersha. Elise — 70. 192 Keenan. Doug — 212 Keene. Florence — 212 Keenen, Janis — 68. 212 Keister. Richard — 212 Kellard. Bob — 212 Kelly. Jay — 192 Kemp, Beth — 52. 192 Kempton. Cheryl — 212 Kendzierski. Sharon — 192 Kennedy. Beverly — 212 Kennedy. Ester — 212 Kennedy. Hayes — 66 Kennedy. Liz — 70. 75. 212 Kerekes. Joseph — 212 Kersey. Cynthia — 192 Kershaw, Mike — 127. 192 Key Club — 58. 59 Keyettes — 60 Keyser. Pam — 192 Kilgore. Mrs. Shelby — 227 Kilpatrick. Emmett — 192 Kimrey. Barbara — 212 King. Cookie — 74. 212 King. Shirley — 46. 82. 192 295 Kirby — Smith Kirby. Barbee — 130. 212 Kisor. Debbie — 212 Klaeser, Kathy — 206, 212 Klaeser. Susan — 185 Klapla, Jeanne — 212 Klaus. Debbie — 192 Klause, Laura — 212 Klaus®. Lynn — 212 Klemmer, Mary — 192 Klingbeil. Kathy — 192 Knouse. Karen — 68. 72, 83. 212 Knight. Mrs. Mary Lou — 244 Konen. Jacque — 192 Koubek. Bob — 212 Kratzer, Karen — 192 Krouskos. George — 192 Krummel. Mr. Guy — 232 Kuhn. Vic — 95. 192 Kunelius. Diane — 192 Kyle Lee — 212 Lacock, Kirk — 51. 192 LaForge. Vicki — 212 Laivo. Debbie — 50. I 10. 192 Landsm. Howard — 212 Lane. Billy — 64. 212 Lane. Michael — 212 Lang, Dan — 212 Langford, Bob — 212 Langham. Nick — 212 Lanier, Helen — 192 Lanni. Luann — 212 La Pread, Ken — 212 Larkin. Debbie — 83, 192 Larsen, Dean — 212 Larson. Jeff — 125. 212 Lassa. Marla — 212 Latin Club — 7 1 Lawhun. Donna — 192 Leach, Melinda — 192 Leary. Barbara — 192 Label. Charles — 5 1, 62. 66, 192 Lee. Janet — 192 Lee. Minnie — 192 Lee. Missy — 192 Lee, Thomas — 192 Lee, Tom — 192 Leed s Ties — 257 Leet. Terri — 192 LeFevre, Frank — I 12. I 17. 212 Lehan. Becky — 192 Leis. Cindy — 70, 212 Lemberger. Sue — 192 Lemocks. Donna — III Lewis. John — 213 Lewis. Patty — 213 Lewis. Mrs. Ruby — 240 Lewis. Vicky — 213 Libecap. Kevin — 192 Library Club — 67 Licht, Mark — 213 Lichtenberg — 213 Limoseth, Judy — 213 Lind. Norma — 68. 213 Lindermann, Jim — 213 Linder. Bob — j 92 Linenberger. Mike — 73. 185. 192 Lippold. Ricky — 192 Lister, Diane — 192 Little. Mary — 213 Livesay. Betsy — 75, 192 Llauget. Jean — 192 Lloyd. Sharon — 192 Locke. John — 213 Loeffler, Darwin — 192 Loeffler. Dianne — 213 Loehe. Terry — 213 Loeser, Joe — 193 Lohrbauer. Mrs. Sue — 241 Lollis. Rodger — 193 Long. Julie — 62. 68. 193 Lopez. Pam — 213 Loula. Mary — 95. 193 Lovli. Jeanne — 52. 193 Lowe. Robert — 213 Lowery. Diane — 213 Lowrie. Mrs. Marian — 242 Lowery, Mr. Emmett — 233 Lucas. Gilbert — 193 Lutman. Cindy — 193 Luz. Linda — 193 Lyon. Paul — 213 Lyons. Dean — 213 MacDonald. Brad — 28. 63. 86. 193. 283 MacDonald. Trish — 106. 193. 200 MacKinnon. Kathy — 213 Macklem, Andrew — 213 296 Maddox. Dolores — 193 Maddox. Rick — 193 Maddox. William — 213 Madison. Toki — 1 1 1 . 2 1 3 Madley. Sherry — 193 Madley. Tom — 213 Magee. Dan — 193 Magee. Denise — 213 Mai. Linda — 213 Main. Gary — 213 Main. Steve — 213 Makuch. Debbie — 50, 61. 83. 193 Malcolm, Dawn — 68. 1 10. 213 Maleski, Mary Ann — I I I. 213 Mallett. Allen — 28. 87. 193 Mallory. Ken — 193 Mandalay Drugs — 265 Mangus. Bobbie — 213 Manning. Henry — 213 Manning. Ivar — 213 Manning. Michele — 213 Manzoli. Gine — 213 Marcotte. Doug — 123. 181. 193 Mariani, Susan — 26, 61, 109. 193. 199 Markham. Gary — 193 Marine Biology Club — 73 Markland. Anita — 213 Marra. John — 213 Mars. Diane — 193 Marshall. John — 193 Martin. Doug — 213 Martin. Elaine — 213 Martin. Holly — 213 Martin, Karl — 193 Martin. Mrs. Linda — 253 Martin. Lori — 213 Martin, Robin — 213 Martincich. Melanie — 213 Martinez. David — 213 Martinez. Gina — 193 Martinez, Mr. Richard — 239 Martinjak. Robert — 123. 213 Maryanne s Hair Styling Salon — 267 Mary Carter Paint — 264 Maryland Fried Chicken — 260 Mason, David — 75, 213 Mason. Mr. Doug — 229 Mason. Greg — 213 Mason. Penny — I 10, 213 Masque and Gavel — 56. 57 Mastro, Peggy — 193 Mastro. Steve — 213 Math Club — 64 Mathews. Kathy — 213 Matthews, John — 193 Mau. Deb — 213 Mavros. Chris — 193 Maxfield. Cheryl — 193 Mayer. David — 193 Mazzatenta. Nancy — 193 Meader. Ray — I 12. I 14. 194 Meehan. Sue — 194 Meese. Peggy — 62. 194 Mehring. Brad — 214 Mehrle. Brenda — 214 Mehrle. Linda — 194 Meier. Mark — 214 Meisner, Barbara — 194. 260 Melissas. George — 214 Melko. Debbie — 194 Melmood, Bob — 194. 263 Mercer, Suzanne — 194 Merriam, John — 214 Merricks. Lillie — 194 Merryman. Patricia — 214 Mesker. Dave — 194 Mesker, Richard — 194 Messer, John — 194 Mestler, Jeff — 194 Metzkier. Diane — 194 Metzl. Marc — 214 Meyer. Hans — 52. 214 Meyers. John — 64. 263 Michael. Sally — 194 Michaels. Cindy — 194 Michaels. Mr. Robert — 32. 76. 241 Miller. Alan — 214 Miller. Barbara — 214 Miller. Miss Clegg — 78. 249 Miller. Melanie — 214 Mills. Dan — 194 Mills. Wanda — 214 Mirabella. Barbara — 47, 182, 194 Mirabella. Eileen — 214 Misra. Nancy — 75. I 10. 214 Mitchell. Bob — 112. 113. 194 Mitchell. James — 214 Mitchell. Jim — 194 Mitchell. Kevin — 214 Mitchell. Sue — 214 Mod. Mark — 55. 194 Molander. Darleen — 82. 194 Montgomery, Diane — 72. 214 Moon. Janice — 194. 263 Moon, Nancy — 194 Moore. Ed — 214 Moore. Jo — 214 Moore. Tricia — 86. 194 Moore. Virginia — 95. 194 Moravec. Greg — 194 Moroff. Dede — 68. 214 Morris. Janelle — 214 Morris. Virginia — 105. 214. 218 Morrison, Charles — 214 Morron. Mr. Philip — 57. 243 Morrow. Michele — 214 Morrow, Mike — 214 Mosely. Henrietta — 194 Moses. Dennis — 214 Moyer. Ed — 214 Mr. and Miss CHS — 20 Mueller. Tim — 214 Mudaro. Nancy — 194 Mullins. Curtis — 215 Mullins. Susan — 215 Mulloy. Steve — 195 Mundelein, Teri — 61. 67. 195 Mundy. Catherine — 195 Mundy. Cathy — 195 Murphy, John — 195 Murphy. Patricia — 53. 215 Murray, Eileen — 28. 62. 89. 195, 257 Muscarella. Debbie — 62. 195 Myers. Miss E. Pat — 226 Myers. John — 64. 195 Myers. Mrs. Molly — 253 Myers. Terri — 215 McBriarty. Kathy — III. 213 McClamma. Lori — 213 McClellan. Wendy — 193 McClung. Kelly — 128. 213 McConnell. Lynda — 193 McCormick. Paula — 213 McCoy. Cassy — 213 McCracken, Kay — III. 213 McCracken. Mrs. Merle — 236 McDaniel. Jamie — 193 McDonald. Lisa — 193 McDonald, Neil — 193 McDougal. Mike — 213 McEldowney, Jane — 193 McFarland, Laura — 214 McGaughey. Dwight — 214 McGowan. Karen — 193 Mclver. Kevin — 193 McJunkin. Karen — 193 McKahand. Danny — 116. I 17. 214 McKay. Mrs. Helen — 244 McKay. Lori — 161 McLean. Kathy — 214 McMillen. Cherie — 93. 193 McMullen. Anne — 62. 63. 89, 109. 182, 193, 257 McMullen, Gary — 214 McMullen. Jadk — 214 McMullen. Mel — 214 McMullen. Pam — 68. II I. 214 McMullen, Ricky — 214 McMurry. Jo — 192. 194 McNairy. Glen — 194 McNeely. Becky — 53, 194 McNellis. Lynn — 214 McTigue. Liz — 214 A H lv wmmm: ■ Nabors, Chester — 215 Nacol ' s Jewelers — 268 Nadreau. Joan — 195 Nault. Kathy — 215 Neeb. Laura — 215 Neish. Brenda — 195 Nelis. Mr. Jon — 101. 243 Nelson. Martha — 215 Nesti. Mr. Robert — 232 Netherton. Tina — 215 Neuman, Mark — 215 Newell. Paul — 215 Newkirk, Ken — 195 NFL — 76. 77 NHS — 26. 27 Nice. Sally — 52. 195 Nichols. Julia — 62. 195 Nichols. Steve — 215 Niehoff. Curt — 112. 195 Nino ' s Restaurant — 271 Nipper, Mickey — 68. 215 Nixon. President Richard M. - Nobel ' s Jewelers — 257 Noble. Cherry — 68. 195 IJL.N a 4 •«£ ■ A ' M at . y f ' j W ' ' V. •• k Nodin©. Don — 26. 62. 63, 70, 122. 195 Noel!. Chris — 215 Noguere, Robert — 73. 215 Norman, Debbie — 195 Newell. Charles — 195 Nuebel, Paul — 215 Nurse. Karl — 195 O ' Dell, Mrs. Virginia — 228 Oed. Larry — 195 Ogles. Nancy — 215 O Hare. Anthony — 215 Olander, Peter — 215 Oleynik. Mr. Larry — 247 Olinger. Arnie — 215 Olson. Arvid — 65. 195 Olson. Carl — 195 O ' Neill. Donna — 195 Onken. Larry — 195 Osattin. Maureen — 195 Oset, Susan — 52, 215 Osteen. Tom — 215 Ottoson. Brian — 195 Owens. Ralph — 195 Owes. Lotheal — 215 Pace, Janet — 109, 195 Palm Pavilion — 270 Palmer, Laurie — 195 Palmer, Steve — 195 Palmieri. Michele — 47, 49, 63, 110. 215 Pancoast, Karen — 62, 93, 194, 195 Para Med Club — 75 Parady, Nancy — 215 Parker, Bill — 215 Parker, Mary — 215 Parker, Robert — 195 Parrish. Judy — 195 Parsons. Dave — 215 Parsons. Rene — 215 Pate. Dave — 195 Patricia Stevens Career College — 277 Patrons — 285 Patterson, Mike — 215 Paul. Jeff — 215 Paulson, Kathy — 52, 215 Payne, Denise — 215 Pea. Vicky — 215 Pearson, Chris — 215 Pearson, Pat — 215 Peart. Robert — 215 Peasley. Mike — 195 Peck. Jon — 215 Peck. Mike — 74 Peet. Don — 215 Peltz Shoe Store — 258 Pennoyer. Doug — 215 Pennoyer. Gordon — 119, 196 Perry. Mr. Mat — 252, 253 Perry. Steve — 51. 104. I 19, 216. 275 Petersen, Robert — 216 Petko. Tom — 196 Petrano, David — 196 Petro. Becky — 216 Pettway. Susan — III. 216 Pfeiffer. Gary — 196 Pfeiffer. Margie — 69, 75. 196 Phillips. Blane — 196 Phillips. Bill — 216 Phillips. Christopher — 196 Phillips. Karen — I 10. 216 Pierce. Mr. Thomas — 28. 241 Pillow. Sue — 196 Pinellas Lumber Co. — 270 Piras. Marilyn — 196 Plants, Lydia — 216 Plummer. Kendall — 216 Pohley, Leslie — 73. 216 Poletz, Randy — 216 Pond, Ron — 196 Poole. Bill — 196 Poole, Phillip — 55 Poole, Warren — 196 Pope. Mrs. Ruth — 81. 249 Poppa, Micky — 196 Porambo, Richard — 216 Portfolio. Denise — 216 Powell. Paul — 216 Pratt. Steve — 216 Privett, David — 196 Prokes. Mr. Don — 32. 51. 128. 251 Prosser, Linda — 196 Puetz. Michael — 196 New grading helped drain Putt, Allen — 216 Quattlebeum, Debbie — 196, 216 Quill and Scroll — 28 Quinlan, Dean — 196 Raab. Sally — 216 Rae. Jim — 216 Rae. Maureen — 216 Raleigh, Anne — 196 Raleigh, Barbara — 216 Ramsey. Brenda — 216 Randolph. Rhonda — 196 Ransom, Mrs. Elizabeth — 235 Rasmussen, Jon — 62. 71 Ratsch, Arnette — 216 Rau. Allyson — 83. 196 Raymond. Todd — 196 Read, Mike — 196 Reaves. Mike — 265 Redd, Marcia — 53. 121, 196 The Redhead — 267 Reeder, Kelly — I 1 1. 202. 216 Reeder. Kim — I I 1 . 202. 216 Reeves, Debbie — 216 Reid. David — 196 Reilly. Jim — 216 Reindehl, Tom — 196 Reiter. Art — 216 Remlein, Bonnie — 50, 84, 196 Resetar. Debbie — 216 Rettig. Carol — 196 Revell. Cheryl — 196 Rhoads. Toby — 216 Rhoades, John — 58, 196 Rhodes. Martin — 216 Rhodes. Randy — 196 Rice. Cindy — 50. 109. 196. 281 Richey. Claude — 216 Riggie, Joe — 69, 75, 196 Riggie, Melanie — 90. 216 Rilling. Lori — 62. 196 Rilling. Mr. Ray — 235 Rilling. Steve — 216 Rimar. Mr. Allain — 68, 238 Rinaldi. Jack — 216 Riviera Motel — 272 Robb, Debbie — 196 Roberts, Becky — 196 Roberts. Mr. John — 82, 249 Robertson, Jim — 216 Robertson, Sue — 196 Robinson. Celia — 216 Robinson, Charles — 216 Robinson. Linda — 62. 89. 196. 257 Robinson, Lorrie — 76, 216 Rock Groups — 40, 41 Rodgers. Gordon — 216 Roeper. Donna — 216 Roger Bouchard Insurance — 278 Rogers. Mrs. Wilhelmina — 242 Rogner. Karen — 197 Romano, Eugene — 216 Roop. Vicki — 216 Root. David — 73. 197 Rophie. Alan — 197, 263 Rophie ' s Family Shoes — 263 Rose. Becky — 50, 54. 197 Rose, Dawyn — 197 Rose. Wayne — 216 Rothwell. Barbara — 216 Rothwell. Don — 197 Rowe. Mrs. Vaviel — 252 Rowland. Keith — 197 Rowland. Valeri — 216 Royal, Mr. Ronald — 232 Rubrecht. Joyce — 82. 197 Rucker. Don — 216 Ruel. Peter — 216 Rumsey. Marcia — 216 Rupert. Dave — 216 Russell. Debbie — 216 Russell ' s — 279 Rutledge. Reginald — I 17, 217 Ryan. Pat — 217 Salisbury, Mr. Matthew — 230 Saclarides. MaryAnn — 61. 197 Sabbides. Steve — 197 Sabel, Debbie — 197 Samoluk. Susan — 70. 217 Sanders. England — 217 Lake CHS. Sandstorm, David — 64. 217 Sandy Book Store — 271 Sangster. Wanda — 217 Sapourn, Lucy — 197 Sapp. Al — 217 Saravanos, Steve — 217 Sever. Kathy — 197 Saunders. Dennis - 217 Saveli. Jean — III. 197. 283 Saveli. Leslie — NO. 217 Saylor. Shirley — III. 217 Schaeperklaus. Kevin — 217 Schaibly. Ben — 197 Schene. Richard — 217 Schick. Nancy — 68. I I I. 217 Schiller. Fred — 197 Schlegel. Laura — 217 Schmitz. Janice — 62. 197 Schneider. Gerald — 75. 197 Schieiter, Bruce — 75. 217 Schoonmaker. James — 217 Schreiner, Sue — 197, 272 Schuetta, Ken — 128, 197 Schulert. Ruth — 82. 197 Schultz, Georgia — 217 Schutz, Bob — 64, 217 Schwab. Mike — 197 Schwappach. Janice — 61. 197 Schwartz Construction — 260 Scott. Kyle — 217 Scovel, Greg — 197 Scribner. Laura — 197 Seabury. Ann — 197 Sederburg, Jackie — 197, 281 Seeger, Mr. Chris — 231 Seese. Paul — 217 Seever, Diane — 217 Seiler, Steve — 133. 197 Seiter. Brian — 217 Sellers. Mrs. Jean — 244 Semmons, Midge — 66. 198 Senate — 48. 49 Seniors — 136-181 Sever, Glen — 103, 198 Sever, Melinda — 217 Shackleford. Ralph — 198 Shakey ' s Pizza Parlor — 279 Shank. Brand — 198 Shanks, David — 98, 198 Shannahan. Ed — 66. 217 Sharp, Jeanne — 198 Sharpe. Edward — 217 Shaw. Eric — 58. 198 Shaw, Jackie — 198 Shaw. Jo Anne — 68. 217 Shaw, Garis — 217 Shea. Kathy — 217 Shealey. Gwen — 217 Sheets. Niada — 216 Shelor, Wayne — 202, 216 Shepard. Kathy — 217 Sheperd. Dan — 218 Shoopman, James — 76, 218 Shoyer. Richard — 218 Shugars. Bill — 218 Shields. Donna — 198 Shoemaker, John — 198 Shores. Russ — 198 Short’s Trad Shop — 275 Shovan, Guy — 198 Siebenthaler. Sally — 198 Siegelin. Beth — 198 Siek. Jennifer — 26, 70 Sikes. Candy — 198 Silcox. George — 198 Silcox. Phil — 218 Simpson. Karen — 61. 89, 198. 280 Simpson. Sheridan — 218 Sims. Diana — 218 Sims. Gail — 198 Siple ' s Garden Seat — 269 Sirianni. Sue — 218 Skinner. Sally — 218 Slabaugh. Mark — 51. 65. 99. 124. 125. 198 Slagle. Roger — 75. 198 Smelling. Audrey — 218 Smart. Mr. Jim — 252 Smith. Al — 198 Smith. Barry — 218 Smith, Beth — 198 Smith. Bobbie — 198 Smith. Cheryl — 218 Smith. Chuck — 198 Smith, Deborah — 198 Smith. Diana — 218 Smith. Dick — 133. 218 Smith. Duane — 198 Smith. Hugh — 198 Smith, Jerry — 218 297 Smith — Zouves Smith, John — 218 Smith. Karen — III, 198 Smith, Louis — 69. 198 Smith, Mrs. Martha — 237 Smith, Marty — 61. 123, 198 Smith, Richard — 218 Smith, Sheri — 218 Smith, Suzette — 198 Snyder, Larry — 218 Spanish Club — 70 Spanos, Kevin — 218 Sparkman, Edward — 116, 218 Spearman. Marshall — 26, 70, 198 Spence, Pete — 198 Spencer, Mike — 218 Spiner. Laurie — 218 Spinning Wheel — 265 Sports — 97 Stafford. Nancy — 1 10. 218 Jack Staley ' s Pet Towne — 263 Stanley. Barbara — 198 Stanton, Mr. Martin — 64. 229 Starcraft — 283 Stathis. Cindy — 218 Stathis, Tom — 198 Steub. Sandra Lynn — 63, 218 Stautz, Jan — 198 Stavros, Paul — 52. 62, 71. 198 Steele, Bob — 198 Steele, Mrs. Marion — 230 Steffens, Holly — 199 Stepan. Joe — 218 Stephen, Diane — III, 218 Stere, Ellen — 199 Stereo City — 283 Stereo Tape Shop — 282 Stevens, Nancy — 218 Stevens. Tara — 219 Stewart. James — 1 16. 127, 219 Stewart, Mrs. Mary — 239 Stewart. Scott — 199 Stichler, Mr. Russell — 246 Stillson. Craig — 199 Stillson, Jeff — 113, 199 Stonecipher, Mr. Dale — 95 Story. Vicki — 199 Strickland. Ron — 199 Strickland, Terri — 54 Storey, Charles — 219 Stout, Randy — 219 Straker, Dee Dee — 219 Straner, Mr. Frank — 247 Strayer, Pam — 219 Strickland, Gerald — 219 Strickland, Bob — 219 Strong, Chris — 219 Strong, Jack — 219 Stropp, Dick — 199 Strumpf, Lori — 219 Stuart, Cindy — 199 Stuby, Jim — 199 Student Council — 46. 47 Student Life — 30. 3 I Sturens. Ed — 219 Stype. Richard — 51. 199 Sullivan. David — 199 Sullivan, Jane — 219 Sundberg, Teri — 68, 182. 199 Sunshine Mall — 282 Superior Auto Service — 263 Sutton, Sandy — 219 Sutton. Shirley — 219 Sutton. Waynetta — 199 Swanson, Sherre — 219 wartz. Greg — 219 rartz, Jana — 219 . meat ' s Florist — 266 Sweden House Smorgasbord — 256 Sweetheart Dance — 43 Sweikow. Sherri — 61. 199 Swimming — 128, 129, 130. 131 Swingle, Sandy — 219 Swingle. William — 199 Szuba. Mike — 219 Tamanian, Paul — 199 Tanney. Shawn — 107. 197, 199 Tatonetti. Darnell — 199 Taylor. Jeff — 58. 59. 199 Templeton. Joanne — 219 Tench, Elizabeth — 219 Tench. Harold — 57, 199 Tendl. Karen — 219 Tetrault. David — 51. 65. 199 Thomas. Ann — 199 Thomas. Bruce — 199 Thomas. Cathy — 86. 199 Thomas, Soraya — 81. 199 Thomas. Terry — 199 Thompson, Dave — 199 Thompson, Donna — 93, 219 Thompson, Larry — 219 Thoresen, Ralph — 219 Thurston. Mr. Burt — 235 Thurston, Fred — 65. 199 Tibbits. Steve — 58, 125. 199, 279 Tieman, Mike — 199 Tietjen, Marc — 199 Tiffany, Charles — 219 Tilley, Miss Jo Ann — 229 Timberlake. Tammy — 219 Tipon, Becky — 219 Tipyon. Vicki — 219 Tisdale, Gary — 199 Titus, Robert — 219 T.J. ' s Fun Center — 265 Todd. Kent — 199 Tomko, Debbie — 199 Tornadoettes — III Toscano, Nanette — 219 Town Country Supermarket — 263 Towns. Al — 199 Tracey. David — 219 Track — 118, 119. 120 Trickel ' s Jewelers — 261 Tri-Hi-Y — 54 Trimmer, Pam — 219 Tripodis. Stanton — 29. 199 Trongeau, Neal — 219 Troutman, Betty — 199 Trumbull. Brad — 200 Trumbull. Darey — 200 Tuck, Jane — 200 Tucker. Janice — 219 Tucker, Marla — 61. 62. 89. 200, 279 Tucker Piano Organ Co. — 279 furcotte, Paul — 200 Turner, Miss Amber — 251 Turner. Debbie — 219 Turner, Debbie — 219 Turner, Teresa — 200 Turner. William — 219 Turpin. Sudie — 61. 200 Tydeman, Me. William — 233 Tyler, Steve — 216 Tyndall. Ginger — 200 Tyson, Becky — 219 Tyson, Rosanna — 200 Tyson. Terry — 108, 109. 194, 200 Ulshafer, Maralyn — 219 Ulshafer. Mary — 219 Urwiller. Don — 67. 219 Usherettes — 108, 109 Vachon. Adrian — 200 Vaillancourt, Colleen — 200 Valdes. Anthony — 133, 220 Valdez, Desmond — 220 Vale. Cherie — 220 Vale. Terry — 220 Valentino, Debbie — 200 Valle. Marty — 200 VanBomel. Robert — 200 VanLiere. Janet — 200 Van Overloop, Chris — 220 Vardell. Chris — 220 Vaudreuil, Diane — 200 Vaudreuil, Russell — 200 Vernon. Carol — 205. 220 Vernon, Leslie — 220 Vest. Sue — 105. 220 Vetter. Jana — 220 Via. Mrs. Ruth — 245 Vickers. John — 200 Vickers. Pat — 220 Virden, Carol — 220 Virden, Cheryl — 220 Voetmann. Kim — 220 Wachtler. Mike — 58. 200 Waddey. Lynda — 220 Wagenblast. Brian — 200 Wagner, John — 58. 200 Wagner, Sue — 220 Wagoner. Barry — 182, 200 Walden. Debbie — 200 Walker. Corby — 220 Walker. Deb — 220 Walker. Don — 220 Walker. Jerrie — 220 Walker, Looty — 84, 130. 200 Walker, William — 220 Wallace, Tom — 200 Walsh. Carolyn — 220 Walter. Tim — 133, 220 Walters, Jeff — 62. 69, 75. 200 Ward, Anne — 200 Ward. Mrs. June — 252 Ward. Pete — 220 Ward. Steve — 200 Warman, Lisa — 220 Warner. Steve — 220 Warner, Tom — 75. 220 Washington, Debbie — 200 Washlesky. Karla — 220 Waterman, Debbie — 200 Watkins. Martha — 81. 200 Watkins, Terry — 200 Watson. Kevin — 200 Watson, Patty — 84. 200 Watts. Ian — 220 Waud. Bill — 200 Weaver. Craig — 220 Weaver, Marty — 122, 220 Weaver. Coach Norman — I 12. 115, 232 Webb. Tina — 220 Webb ' s Men ' s Apparel — 268 Weber. Robert — 74 Webster. Russell — 220 Wedel. Rich — 220 Wegener. Lynne — 201 Weiss. Meredith — 220 Weller. Sam — 201 Wells. Coach Ed — 99. 104. 248 Wendland, Brenda — 220 Werkhiser. Mr. Ivan — 58. 250 Wertz. Patricia — 220 West, Cynthia — 87. 276 West. Diana — I I 1 . 220 Whalen, Elaine — 201 Whalen, Richard — 201 Whitacre. Gary — 201 Whitcher, David — 201 White. Deb — 201 White. Kathy — 81. 201 White. Nancy — 220 White. Rusty — 220 Whitehead. Becky — 201, 263 Whitehead. Robyn — 220 Whitman, Jo — 220 Whitmon, Mrs. Stella — 240 Whittier, Ellie — 61. 62. 201 Wice. Sara — 61,93. 201. 293 Wiebe. Deb — 201 Wiebe. Laurie — I 10. 220 Wiencek, Mary — 220 Wightman. Suzanne — 57. 220 Wikoff, Carl — 22 1 Wilcox, Mrs. Helen — 231 Wilcox. Wanda — 201 Wilder, Luann — 221 Wilkes, Sharyn 28. 61, 62, 89. 201. 275 Willey. John — 201 Willey. Richard — 221 Williams. Daryl — 201 Williams. David — 201 Williams. Dena — 201 Williams. Fran — 22 1 Williams. Gail — 201 Williams. Mr. G. L. — 225 Williams. Henrietta — 201 Williams. Joanne — 221 Williams. Kent — 221 Williams, Lee — 201 Williams. Leslie — 84. 201 Williams, Marvin — 201 Williams. Melanie — 201 Williams. Mike — 22 1 Williams, Milton — 221 Williams, Paulette — 201 Williams. Priscilla — 221 Williams. Wayne — 201 Wilson, Barbara — 221 Wilson. Dale — 22 1 Wilson. Coach Jack — I 12. 115. 116, 248 Wilson, Lynda — 221 Wilson, Scott — 201 Wilson. Susie — 22 1 Wise. John — 22 I Wiseman, Roger — 22 I Wiseman. Sandy — 84, 201 The Wizard — 227 Wogoman. Becky — 75. 201 Wohlers. Denise — 221 Wood. Kenneth — 221 Wood. Robert — 221 Wood. Sherri — 53. 221 Wood, Stephanie — 65, 130, 201 Woodhouse. Rick — 201 Woods. Pam — 75. I 10. 221 Woodward. Wanda — 221 Woodward. Woody — 55. 221 298 Yale, Joni — 22 1 Woodworth. Dale — 221 Woody the Printer — 259 Wordsworth. Dana — 221 Worrall, Nancy — 22 I Wrestling — 132, 133 Wright, Mr. Barry — 70. 238 Wright, Cynthia — 221 Wright. Joan — 201 Wright, Susan — 201 WTAN — 271 Wyatt. Calvin Wyllie. Neil — 201 Wynans, Keith — 221 Yearout. James — 221 Yeildon. GayNell — 201 Yost. Margaret — 221 Young. Bertha — 22 1 Young, Cindy — 22 1 Young, Sam — 22 1 Young, Terry — 22 1 Zacharias. Angela — 61. 62. 200 Zahner, John — 201 Zeigler, Dave — 59. 65. 125, 201 Zellmer, Ron — 22 1 Ziobro. Martha — 201 Zouves. Vicky — 22 1 (top left) Students take time out to study. 38 ! p © few s c P nsM -f d ' P -o - P . Q IP dA ($‘ . C 1 oP y fct Cid. t S Man ' s destruction of nature ' s creations to make way for progress can only lead to the destruction of man himself. Awareness. Relief comes not from closing our eyes, but from awakening to the real life. m 300 Vv X) V;V y Xa y N VT v y c 1 V y± 9 Sr I of3fc� Nature Responded To Our Queries In a modernized, industrialized, mechanized age of manmade wonders, it is peaceful to reflect upon the obvious beauty that is nature ' s own. This year ' s Aqua Clara staff searched nature ' s beauties in an effort to find just that. We took notice of the simple pleasures and engraved our ideas perma- nently in words and pictures. Close to deadlines, our afternoons and evenings were spent with mounds of pictures, purple layout sheets, tangerines, George Har- rison, Budman, and McDonald ' s. Yet our thoughts could not have taken shape without the unselfish devotion and untiring help of our parents, friends, community businesses, the Bryn Alan boys, the University of Florida Seminole, and the Clearwater Sun. I extend a special thanks to Pete Johnson and Red Huber of the St. Petersburg Times for their outstanding photographs. My deepest appreciation goes also to our chief stu- dent photographer, Steve Hackbarth, and his crew of assistants: Richard Roy, Richard Radloff, Scott Stevens, George Woodward, (and Elayne Kinloch). To our understanding, patient, consoling, and humor- ous advisor, Mr. Tom Pierce, go my greatest admiration and warmest thanks. The Aqua Clara staff has revealed treasured mo- ments of ' 70-7 1, now only memories to the reader. To the staff these events also held special significance: We ' re putting out a yearbook at 3 a.m. and I have a car. Who marked Joe Namath up on the Aqua Clara door? I don ' t know where 214 came from. See Pierce- man. That ' s all we need is another Fivecoat visit. Where ' s the rooster? But I can ' t type! Rip it! That ' s not kosher. John!! It ' s not my fault. Lynn!! Cut the cute stuff. OK, chief! OK, flunkie! Barb Schreiner Editor -in-ch ief -s v v X .X OO , £% T ' 9° W- « o eX £p .o . 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