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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1977 volume:

Aqua Clara 1977 Clearwater High School Clearwater, Florida Volume 61 (top right) The Magic Kingdom glows after sunset. (above right) John Dougherty shows spirit with campus cleanup, (opposite top) George Bowers shows the butterflies how it’s done, (opposite bot- tom) Students challenged the Python. Images Reflected Styles A m L i I - y jl Four years. It has many mean- ings. The term of a president . . . a bachelor’s degree . . . the Class of 77. The year 1977 saw the larg- est class to ever graduate from Clearwater High School. With the opening of Pinellas Park High, many underclassmen saw their friends go on to a new expe- rience. IN ' ■ y, S- i • 3 A 1977 Renaissance. Flowing through corridors that yearn for the probing student. Asking the all-important question that puts everything in place. A grin from the knowing teacher provides a last surge of mental energy from the student. Alas, the answer! This year saw a trend toward original thinking that grew from a rebirth of learning. College seemed as it could never be as good. Yet, many days were spent waiting for that all important let- ter from the postman. (top) Students shifted gears as the day wore on. (left) Bruce Schirmer takes a dive for C.H.S. (right) The Crimson Tornado looks for another champion- ship. (opposite top left) A diligent student finds time to say “hi. (opposite bottom) Quarterback Steve Spurrier promotes Bucs-mania. 4 ALAHM INSIDE 4 Students Anticipated A Promising Future T ■ i w lK a v - m jlFJ i ' j ■ R a Exciting Changes Hit CHS (left) Lynyrd Skynyrd struts out a tune, (above) The flair of arc welding was a welcome sight. After many years of beating the heat by opening windows and doors, air conditioning found its way to Clearwater High. Although classes were disrupted by noises, workmen, and constant movement of materials, the results were well worth the dis- tractions. A new synthetic gym floor replaced the termite-ridden wood that saw many champion- ship seasons come and go. V Killing the doldrums. Going to a concert with your favorite peo- ple and getting lost in a wailing guitar or piano solo. Seeing the Tampa Bay Rowdies come close to winning a second NASL cham- pionship. Speculating on whom the Buccaneers would lose to next until a close game with Miami turned heads. More and more Clearwater, St. Petersburg, and Tampa became the megalop- olis called Tampa Bay. Variety Showed In Free Time icri 1 1JK wf t Varying interests. Finding something to do beyond the five hours spent daily in class. Glanc- ing at watches to see when the next club meeting is. Going to the pool to view dozens of bodies touching one end only to turn back and touch the other hour after hour. Strolling into the sta- dium, and seeing an athlete going to the limit of endurance. Students Flipped Out (above) Cheerleaders Sheri Nichols and Kim Muel- ler get up for the game, (left) The Y-onic woman hunts for a winner, (opposite bottom) Tornado swim team takes a dive at victory. Expressing- oneself. Doing it as only a Clearwater student can. Going for a gold medal in the jun- ior Olympics as Joe Sherman did. Trotting across Arcturas to spend an afternoon at the Green Frog Creek Outdoor Science Lab. Grabbing a musical instrument to make a sound come alive. Innovations Flourished (top) Coach Jim Thurston congratulates race walker Joe Sherman, (above) Mrs. Marion Steele s biology class was outstanding in its field, (right) Big Al sings “Blood on the Saddle.’ (opposite bottom) Orange, red, and white mean the Bucs. (opposite top) Motobecane became the way to go. Tornado Spirit Was Versatile (above) The great Clearwater High athlete, (right) Windsurfer Mark Robinson does it standing up. 14 (right) Bob Parks thinks two heads are better than one. (below) Seven Gables house pulls up stakes and heads for county s new historical park, (bottom) Tornado drummers John Langfritz, Joe Nemethy Larry Sanchez and Kelly Gibson keep the cadence. ' y 16 Table Of Contents Honors 18 Student Life 38 Faculty 60 Organizations 110 Sports 178 People 222 Advertisers 330 17 Striving to achieve the great- ness associated with Clearwater High is the aim of the competi- tive student. Awards for scholar- ship, athletic ability, and out- standing community service were presented to these accomplished people. Banquets and assemblies were the presentation places that produced many exciting moments in the high school careers of CHS students. 18 igHin wm§m ; - : ' ■■■■ ■ • ' - - ' 7 tlPMtSiwitSf ■■■■mmirHsp ■ ' v - 7 ' ::--y. . i i i ®i|I S t r ' £ Oh ■ -i V ' ■ : ' . flMHp i Vk imr pIPp jjiliM §gpipSf«| 4 ‘ lilpfli ■■ y Illi nMww ' I0!i0mifa £$ y y 000i0 { WWS w 111111 • :• ' 1 9 Seniors Lauded For Ability (top left) Deborah Yungert — Diving 1 , 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; German Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2. 3, 4. (top right) Robert Parks — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. (above left) Jon Toigo — S.R and R. Committee 3, 4; Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Council President; Clear- light 2, 3; Fathoms 3, 4; Editor of Fathoms; Thespi- ans 4; Campus Life 4; YFU 4; Key Club 3; NHS 4; Journalism Student of the Year 3; Citizen of the Month, (above right) Kevin Calderbank — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Key Club 4; NHS 4; Take-5 4; Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Quiz Team 4; Soph. Class V.P. p338 iUSSt •sgancttarnKM iS® Him The nomination and selection of seniors for the Hall of Fame was an extremely difficult task for teachers in 1977. Teachers selected sixteen students from a list of thirty eight nominations. Criteria for nominations con- sisted of academic ability, activ- ity in clubs, sports, leadership, character, spirit, and overall serv- ice to school and community. ijimwiio ' 1 l rSlF m (top) Paul Ziga — Aqua Clara 2. 3, 4; Editor ot Aqua Clara 4; NHS 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Key Club 4; Boys ' State 3; Math Club 4. (lett, on lett) Mike Billiris — German Club 2, 3. 4; President 4; German Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Clearlight 3, 4; Fathoms 3; AFS 4; NHS 3. 4; International Club 3; Quiz Team 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Boys ' State 3. (left, on right) Mary Hic- kert — AFS 2, 3, 4; President 3; Clearlight 3, 4; Edi- tor of Clearlight 4; Keyettes 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 3. (above) Katherine Rice — Interact 4; C-Club 4; Swim Team 2. 3, 4; All Ameri- can in Swimming; Ski Club 2; Homecoming Queen. Hall Of Fame Inducted Sixteen (right) Jamie Hunt — Swimming 1,2,3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Interact 2; Band 1; C-Club 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Citizen of the Month; Who’s Who; National Merit Semifinalist, (top right) Cindy Keehn — Band 1 ; Pep Club 1 , 2; VFU 3, 4; Track Team 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; C-Club 4. (top left) Cheryl Paige — Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss All Star Cheerleader of Florida, (far right) Lizz Krentzman — NHS 3, 4; Manager Football Team 4; NFL 3, 4; Vice President; NFL; Take-5 3, 4; Editor of Take-5 4; Student Council 3, 4. (top left) Robert Zurales — High-Q’S, 4; Categori- cally Speaking 3, 4; Captain of Quiz Team 4; Base- ball 4; Deans List 1 . (top right) Meg Eisele — NHS 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Clearlight 2, 3; Tennis 2. (above) Chip Morgan — Senior Class President; Student NHS Adopted New Induction The National Honor Society of Clearwater High School inducted eighty-one new members in December. The society held the first donut sale of the school year to raise money for park benches. A new system was developed for selection in which seniors with a 3.5 grade point average and jun- iors with a 3.7 grade point aver- age were asked to fill out an application for membership. The applications were then voted on by the faculty and finalists were notified in the traditional tapping ceremony. (above) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS — (from left)J rr Woodbury, Treasurer; Meg Eisele, Secretary; Tim Carey, Vice-president; Jamie Hunt, President (top right) JUNIOR MEMBERS: (front row, from left) Nancy Benjamin, George Smetzer, Annette Montgomery, Lori Nelson, (second row) Leah Englhardt, Steve Horvath, Doug Williams. (third row) Valerie Wingfield, Elizabeth Howard. (bottom right, front row, from left) Chris Cardin, Leslie Riviere, Debbie Carlson, (second row) Jill Strumph, Beth Allison, Mary Hefter, Debbie Noah, Julie Olson, (third row) Mark Vargus, Richard Wil- son, John Heise, John Eifert, Rich Brasher, Charles Crook (back row) Todd Anderson, Jane Hagler, Ruth Hagler, Isabel Korosy. 24 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: SENIORS: (top, front row, left to right) Mary Lewis, Cecily Bradford, Jim Berg, (second row) Paul Ziga, Chip McClain, Bill Galloway, David Miracle, (third row) Mike Billiris, Joe Nemethy, Yung Ho Han. (middle, front row) Jean Cole, Karen Crook, John McGowan, (second row) Bev Sanders, Teresa Gentry, Lisa Brown, Sally Hancock, Lisa Castagna. (third row) Jansen Stamps, Rick Baker, Bill Parady. Mark Logan, (bot- tom, front row) David Lauterbach, Debbie Yungert, Cindy Keehn, Barbara Faulkenberry, Lisa Mallet. (second row) Ken Lettre, Kathi McCauley, Debbie Frick, DeeDee Schwartz, (third row) Brian Lee, Doris Regulski, David Hammond, Beth O’Malley, Bill Albing. (right, top to bottom) Ann Work, Julie Olson, Jane Hagler, Gayle Crampton, Liza Carter, Mary Ellen Price, Diana Hickert. (below, from left) Doris Regul- ski, Treasurer; Ann Work, President; Liza Carter, Vice-president, (bottom, from right) David Lowell, Becky Hall, Kathi McCauley, Scott Zebley, Cindy Siegelin, Doris Regulski, Beth O’Malley. 26 Publications Honored Excellence The Clearwater Chapter of Quill and Scroll had one of its busiest years promoting friend- ship and excellence in high school journalism. The first annual Pub Bowl, held at Philippe Park between Clearlight and Aqua Clara, was won by Aqua Clara 14- 6 at the Quill and Scroll picnic. Students must have a 2.8 grade point average and have contrib- uted a worthwhile effort to a publication. Plans were made for a water ski trip and picnic in May and a canoe trip down the Peace River. (top, left to right) Jeff Bubin, Sharon Bylenga, Vanessa Orlando, Gary Stere, Alice Harra, Mike Bil- liris. (middle) Kit Griffith, Paul Ziga, Lori Clyburn, Donna Moshonas. (left) Jean Cole. Mark Logan, Mary Hickert, Cecily Bradford (above) Quill and Scrollers have a fun day at the Rem Track Staters Practiced Clean Politics Delegates to Florida American Legion Boys’ and Girls’ State were selected by their American History teachers at the end of their junior year. They were sent to Tallahassee for a week during the summer to learn and practice governmental procedures. Sta- ters campaigned for mock city, county, and state offices before holding elections to decide who the leaders would be. Kevin Cal- derbank was voted in as Marshal of the Supreme Court, the high- est position won by a CHS stu- dent. (lop, from left) COUNTY OFFICIALS: Mike Wilson, Bob Osorio, Jon Murrie, Jamie Hunt, (above left) Girls’ Staters Maria Gerakios and Marilyn Reyes. (above right, from left) BOYS’ STATE CONGRESS: Representative Paul Ziga, Senator Kevin Calder- bank, Representative Ed Lutz. 28 SHS Invited Third Year Students The Clearwater High chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society grew in huge numbers since the addition of third year Spanish students to the club. Grades of B or better were required to be selected for the club. Mrs. Pontrello was the spon- sor of the club. Susan Haygood. (top, from left) Front row — Dawn Sutton, Chuck Bailey, Mark Lefkoff. Second row — Kathy Tysall, Amy Becker, Cindy Keehn, Jeannie Griebler, Barbara Averitt. Third row — Gerben Zyls- tra, Steve Luben, Daniel Mason, Tom Martin. Matt Farmer, Dick Ferrer, (middle, from left) Front row — Deann Drury, Jim Northrup, Isabel Lapita, Joe LaRussa, Steve Wilder. Back row — Doris Regulski, Linda Vignali, Mary Porter, Stephanie Becker, Mary Hefter, Lisa Brown, Debbie Frick, (above, from left) Front row — Susan Rawls, Jill Oset, Susie McCullough, Betsy Ziel, Cathy Currey, Cathy Carter, Linda Tripodis, David Tonn. Second row — Daniel Keating, Robert Davidson, Blair Horn- buckle, Beth Biron, Jeanne Frick, Dorita Osorio, 30 Students Excelled In Fluency Delta Epsilon Phi is a national honorary society for students maintaining a 3.8 average in Ger- man and a 2.9 overall grade point average. This group is composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. Jimmy Baggett, head of the language department, is the advisor. Selection for this honor recognizes a student’s efforts to attain proficiency in the German language. The faculty took over the job of selecting the Citizen of the Month which had been tradition- ally a function of the National Honor Society. The honored stu- dents through February were Jamie Hunt, Mary Hickert, Jon Toigo, Sally Hancock, and Lula Jacobs. (above) DELTA EPSILON PHI: (front row, from left) Roberta Gitchel, Debbie Levine, Paula Skinner, Renee Kunz, Jeff Greene, (back row, from left) Charles Crook, Marian Joerger, Kit Griffith, Mike Bil- liris, Debbie Yungert, Barbara Hoopes, Ken Ruther- ford, Lynn Marnie. (left) CITIZENS OF THE MONTH: (from left) Jamie Hunt, Mary Hickert, Jon Toigo, Sally Hancock. 31 Individuals Excelled In Diversified Areas (top left) NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS: (from left) Jamie Hunt, Lisa Brown, Karen Crook, (top right) Bryn Alan Student Photography Award recipi- ent Andy Newitt. (above) CLEARWATER HIGH SCHOOL CUIZ TEAM: (from left) Tim Carey, Mike Billiris, Craig Kennedy, Craig Ceely, Robert Zurales, Karen Crook, Curtis Miller. Many individual achievements were recognized during the year in school and club activities. Stu- dents received awards for per- formances in industrial arts, Home Economics, FBLA, and photography. Five seniors qualified for National Merit Finals as Semi Finalists. They were Lisa Brown, Jamie Hunt, Karen Crook, Linda Hoopes, and John Tucker. The CHS quiz team, headed by captains Bob Zurales and Craig Ceely, competed on High Q and Categorically Speaking but failed to put CHS in the number one position. (lop. from left) FLORIDA INDUSTRIAL ARTS STATE COMPETITION WINNERS: Abbie Peterson. Scott Kosfeld, Alan Chervitz, Howard Johnson, (left) American Society of Mechanical Engineers Scholar- ship recipient Roger Nemeth, (above) FBLA award winner Laurel Rubing. (above right) Betty Crocker Award winner Beth O ' Malley Performances Were Superior In a continuing tradition, five swimmers were honored as All American by breaking into the top 20 high school times, in individual events, in the nation. The Math club competed in the National Math Test and sent the CHS Math Team to the Math Field Day which they hoped to win for the third time. ALL AMERICAN SWIMMERS: (top right) George Bowers, (top middle) Mike Dean, (middle) Jared Brown, (middle right) Amy Marnie. (bottom right) Kathie Rice. MATH CLUB: (top left, from left) Jamie Hunt, Rick Baker, Jean Cole, Olivier Ulfers, Paul Ziga. (middle left, front row) Brad Fraley, Meg Eisele, Tim Carey, Jansen Stamps, (back row) David Hammond, Robert Zu rales, (above, from left) Jim Eifert, Walter Cook, Doug Williams, Barbara Hoopes. 4 3 V 4 .... . ilOftW- ' «. - -• w (clockwise from top left) DAR: 2nd Lt. busan Harra; Women Marines Association — Staff Sergeant Mic- helle Gross; Reserve Officers Association — Cap- tain Richard Williams; SAR: — Staff Sergeant Paul Husted; Military Order of World Wars — 2nd Lt Barry Roeper; American Legion Bronze Meda! for Military Excellence — 2nd Lt. Edward Fogh. ROTC Cadets Excelled The Clearwater unit of the Marine Corps JROTC received many individual awards for merit and achievem ent. The American Legion, DAR, SAR, Women Marines, and Reserve Officers Association honored cadets who showed excellence in the pro- gram. Many cadets were also members of the Devil Dogs Drum and Bugle Corps, who had some hassles during the year over prac- tice noise. Athletes Showed Superiority (top left) Natalie Nahon, Tornadoette of the Year. (top right) Advisor Connie Mathews awards Sheri Nichols Cheerleader of the Year, (left ) Cheryl Paige, Miss All Star Cheerleader of Florida, (above) Mic- helle Gross shows award given to Ellen Smalling for her outstanding coaching of girls’ cross country. 36 ' Many awards were given to students who excelled in athletics and spirit. Cheryl Paige won the Miss All Star Cheerleader Award at the State All Star Cheerlead- ing Clinic held in Tampa. Sheri Nichols was voted Cheerleader of the Year and Natalie Nahon was Tornadoette of the Year. The girls’ cross country team placed first in the state and five Tornado football players were selected for the first team on the All Sun Country Football Team by the Clearwater Sun. top left) Scott Nicolas, defense (top right) Pete ;mith, offense, (far left) Mark Lacy, defense (left) Bregg Hildabrandt. defense (above) Tim Mann. ffense. 37 36 Life outside of Clearwater High meant something different to everyone. Finding out what was going on over the weekend usually started on Monday at 7 a.m. and ended on 7 p.m. Friday night. Activities included parties, picnics, concerts, days at the beach, and just about anything under the sun. Many memorable moments were spent on campus in the traditional events such as Homecoming and Graduation. y A L ■ - i m ' igasSg® mm, mBm w$m m00M mmM g mm fefp Mw$- £$ $ ®s §§; ' ;W. , i‘ i ' . rap) m$mm% fife . : . • A. ?iO‘. ■ 39 (top) Homecoming court show interest in the Tor- nado Tale activities, (above) Juniors Kris Borowicz and Beth Braswell enjoy the looks of the Homecom- ing Parade, (right) Senior Kelly Pierce rounds the chiefs for the game. HL - Hr. V M U B FVV ' 1 1 A j hm Court Illuminated Homecoming Homecoming 76 was centered around the theme “Scalp the Chiefs.” Although several Torna- dos’ heads were also clean shaven, they still managed to scalp Cham- berlain 34-23. Crowning the Queen, as usual, was the climax of the Homecom- ing festivities. Kathie Rice was given this honor during Tornado Tales. Skits and the parade also added to the fun, the traditional “after the game” dance was an appropriate ending to the Home- coming celebration. and escort Jared Brown are pleased with the results of Tornado Tales, (above) Cheryl Paige. Karen Black and Teresa Gentry direct the driver on the parade route. (top) Sandra Rice, Gene Chizik, Kris Borowicz, Matt Lis, Rosalin Davis, Terrance Pounsel, Karen Black and Rick Miller reflect the crowd’s reaction to the crowning of Queen Kathie Rice, (left) Kathie Rice a 6 (top right) Lula Jacobs and Kevin Mills enjoy them- selves at the Homecoming dance, (top left) Disco dancing hit the Clearwater High Gym. (above left) Homecoming Was Full Of Kicks Craig Govan, a Pinellas High Student takes advan- right) Rosalin Davis and Sheri Nichols find the tage of Clearwater ' s Homecoming dance, (above Homecoming parade amusing. Even ing hours brought new activities to the end of the day. Walking through the brightly illuminated grounds of the Flo- rida State Fair or finding out about making it into a club by being awakened at 4 in the morn- ing for initiation were some of the late night activities enjoyed by students. Leisure Time Went By The Fastest (top) Members of Cloudburst, Russ Brasher, Norris Smith, Tom Lopp and Paul Boen perform at the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. (above left) Key Club member, Mark Regulski, becomes a full fledged Key Club member after being initiated by the Keyettes. (above) John Langfritz finds listening to 0-105 rewarding by winning one hundred dollars for his bumper sticker, (left) Crowds fill the Florida State Fair grounds and wait in line for the rides. 43 Good Times Rang At Silverbell (top left) Joy Rilling and Steve Cohen get ready to go out and dance, (top right) Karen Brauer and Ray Nugent sit down and have refreshments, (above) Linda Hoopes and Brad Fraley relax after dancing. The Silverbell Ball and the Sweetheart Dance were the two dances in which girls had the opportunity to ask boys for a date. The Silverbell was held at the Sheraton Sand Key and was a great way to start the holiday season. The music was provided by Masque. The Sweetheart Dance was held for the first time at the Clearwater Beach Hilton. About 150 couples attended and listened to the sounds of Toulouse. Lori Lutz, escorted by Bob Bowes, was crowned Sweetheart Queen at the dance, which had the theme Precious and Few. Dance Left Precious Memories (top left) Lisa Bruce and Parker Evans, Susan Red- dick and Ed Farina get into the feeling of the music provided by Toulouse, (top right) Martha Hogan crowns Lori Lutz Sweetheart Queen, (far left) Deb- bie Kelly and Tom Connors take advantage of the formal dance, (left) Kathy Loula and Larry Brutus finally find a place on the dance floor. (above) Swimmer Craig Kennedy gets a break from practice because of the snow and cold weather, but that only lasted until afternoon and Coach Prokes had them back in the pool! (top left) Pat Boggi gets an afro full of snow (right) The historic date of the snow is recorded on the tables at CHS. School was dismissed the following day — which, of course, was warmer with no snow. 46 Snow Day Drifted Into CHS For the first time in sixteen years, snow fell in Clearwater. One half inch of snow remained on the ground until mid-day on January 19, 1977. New Clearwa- ter High activities were brought about by this rare occurrence: snowball fights, building minia- ture snowmen, and eating snow confections. Some Florida crack- ers got their first sight and taste of snow. mbr. (top) Arthur Brouillard and Pam Gallow show oft their first snowman, (left) Robby Roberts gets ready to throw his snowball, (above) Clearwater students get their first chance to drive in the snow With a total of 3750 students, there was a diversity of activities in and around school. Students participated in class activities which deviated from the usual class lectures to attending club activities outside of school. 1977 was a year with many out-of-the- ord inary things to do. Almost Anything Went in u « I A i I A r ► L v f . A 3 (lop) A new member of Interact, Ann Legatti, is initi- ated by being crudely dressed, (above) David Thorn gets involved in the football team spirit by shaving his head (right) Jim Woodbury and Howard Mer- ricks perform surgery on Ziek, their pig, in Physiol- ogy. 48 ■■■BE (top) Stephanie Becker sells donuts for the Junior Class to pay for the Junior-Senior Prom, (above) Liz Mason, Karen Anderson, Debby Koontz, Mary Gregson, and Bill Edwards bundle up for the cold weather at the football game, (far left) Barbara Mar- iani munches out at the PAK picnic, (left) Tim Roller finds something humorous in the magazines in the library. (top) Beth O ' Malley, Barbara Roland, Cathy Nix, Debbie Lovejoy are up in arms at ballet practice. (above) Skateboards roll into new dimensions for Mark Waddell, (right) David Dunn finds a natural way for getting high. Olympics Inspired Athletes imasm The 1976 Olympics brought about a new interest in sports activities. On weekends, clubs participated in competitive matches of football, baseball, and basketball. Frisbee throwing, bal- let, skateboarding and sluing were a few inexpensive ways to enjoy free time. The Rowdies and Buccaneers provided an opportu- nity for unathletic people to par- ticipate in the sports craze. (top right) Junior Tornado runs for the goal of being at the Aqua Clara-Clearlight tootball game, w ic a Buc. (top left) A Buc runs toward the goal of win- Aqua Clara won. ning one game, (above) No goal at all can be found 51 (top) Donna Lindblom and Saskia Vandekamp flaunt their classy attire, (left) Students turned out to clean up the messy Largo grafitti. (above) Mr. Goodbread helps clean up the surprise. Largo Trashed Clearwater Clearwater and Largo students had their own fun and games before the main event: the foot- ball game. Largo’s students were busy messing up Clearwater High while Clearwater’s students were up to the same tricks at Largo. Students were permitted to miss classes to clean up Largo’s mess. The annual rivalry pro- duced excitement even though the Tornadoes lost. Toilet Papering Became An Art (top left) A birthday surprise is waiting for Jodi Whit- tleton. (top right) School provided a place for stu- dents to TP their friends’ cars, (left) Aqua Clara staf- fer Cindy Siegelin wraps up Clearlight before the big Aqua Clara-Clearlight football game, (above) Beth O’Malley and Kit Griffith prepare to surprise Clear- light before the football game. The toilet paper companies’ profits went up when students found more interesting uses for it. Toilet paper was used for giv- ing birthday surprises, showing people that others cared, and even showing revenge. Students found a challenge in toilet-paper- ing houses and cars by trying to do it quietly and also making their work an art. 53 Satisfaction Soared Sky High The Clearwater High students who took time from their busy activities to slow down and look at the beauty around them found that this time was worthwhile. Everytime a person turned his head, a new building went up. With Clearwater becoming big- ger and bigger, its beauty is becoming smaller. Students took time to go to beaches, parks, and woods to enjoy the nature that is disappearing. 54 Dimes Walkathon take time to air out their feet (above) Fire drills serve as breaks from classes. (top right) Art classes give students a chance to express themselves, (top left) Aeronautics students play zoom-zoom, (left) Walkers in the March of (top) Kenny Loggins jumps ecstatically to the music of Loggins and Messina, (above) K. C. and the Sun- shine Band light up Disney World at the Mad Hat- ter’s Ball, (right) Eric Clapton shows off his guitar talents. w , [ I ' M. ia r|. 4 i ' l r ■Pi .1 iifl lL. W Rock Stars Sounded Off I n Bay Area As the Tampa Bay area became known as a profit-making place for concerts, more and more major bands and singers played Bayfront, Curtis-Hixon and Lakeland. Music interest ranged from country to easy-listening to rock. Plenty of bands came to sat- isfy all these tastes. Among the groups and vocal- ists to delight the crowds were the Eagles, Chicago, Jimmy Buf- fett and Lynyrd Skynyrd. Con- certs served to relax and please people and also to empty their pockets. (top right) Stephen Stills does it without Crosby, Nash and Young, (left) Charlie Daniels belts out a song. High School Interns Held High Positions The Pinellas County School system gave some students the opportunity to get involved in their planned careers. Local TV stations, hospitals, animal hospi- tals, and other local businesses allowed students to intern in their places. From this opportu- nity students had a taste of what a skilled job was really like. High school internship lasted one semester. These students did not have to attend regular school classes while interning, but received some high school credit. (top) Lisa Mallett finds enjoyment with her experi- ences at Suncoast Animal Hospital, (above) Leah Burnett, a high school intern, gets deeply involved in her work at the Suncoast Seabird Sanctuary. (right) Ralph Bobo, an intern at Mease Hospital, gets the practice needed for his future career in sur- gery. Mid-Year Graduates Decreased Mid-year graduation ’77 was possibly the last mid-term gradu- ation ceremony to be held at Clearwater High School. The high cost and expense of the cere- mony was too great to continue it. 144 seniors graduated on Janu- ary 17, 1977. Robin Pohley and Dan Farnam addressed the class and the benediction was given by Lori Eisenschmidt. (above) Shari Lewis takes a graduating step, (top) Seniors hear the final words of high school 59 The administration and faculty of CHS are dedicated to helping and extending the learning abili- ties of its students. The depart- ments try to offer the most informative and interesting classes for students to take. Interaction with students, advis- ing clubs, and spending time around school to learn what is going on makes the Clearwater High faculty a unique breed. William Tsacrios (above) was among the five finalists for teacher of the year from Pinellas County, and Clearwater High School teacher Don Chamberlin (right) was successful in defeat- ing incumbent Richard Deeb for a seat in the Florida State Sen- ate. 60 IM m ]M$y § .7 ; .F V- ' r itf|s: i ; •‘ ■ r ..-: v-v gmmM +fer SKP Surprises Williams Under Principal Garnett Wil- liams’ careful guidance and hard [ i{j work, two long-awaited projects were accomplished: central air conditioning and a new gym floor. During his third year as principal he worked hard trying to incite school spirit. , (above) Mr. Williams applauds an interesting pro- gram. (right) The day before Christmas break holds many surprises, (below) Alice Harra points the fin- ger of blame at Mr. Williams. Goodbread Led Morning Flight This year the assistant princi- pals were assigned a certain area to work with. Mr. Russell Stichler was in charge of the physical plant and the afternoon session. Mr. Larry Goodbread was curric- ulum director and in charge of the morning session. Mr. George Shoup was in charge of voca- tional units and also served as assistant to the registrar. They were mainly concerned with their own area but also worked with Mr. Williams on other areas of importance. (top left) Larry Goodbread enjoys some free time with his son. (top right) Mr. Goodbread navigates a plane toward new horizons (above ) . . . and a con- vertible in The Homecoming parade. Stichler’s Song: ‘Afternoon Delight’ (right) Mr. Stichler enjoys a cup of holiday cheer before Christmas vacation, (top right) Assistant principals must sometimes await okays from the big boss, (above) Martin Stanton and David Anthony have a word with Mr. Stichler before an assembly. 64 D Security Sought Skippers i (top) Assistant Principal Shoup, (above) School Security Officer James Skala, (right) Evening Princi- pal Rowland. A second semester addition to the CHS staff was James Skala, who acted as fulltime school secu- rity officer. He helped the deans with problems of cutting classes, thefts, drugs, trespassers anti other campus disorders. Arthur Rowland remained the CHS Evening School Principal and guided older students who wanted to be retrained, newly trained, or upgraded in certain skills. One hundred sixteen eve- ning school teachers taught about 11,000 students during the 12- month school year. 65 Deans Demonstrated Discipline (opposite top) Jerry Hyde, (opposite bottom) E. Pat Myers, (above) Alphonso Clark, (right) Lenore Mulock. The deans carried out their regular duties this year with a surprising number of only ten out-of-school suspensions the first semester. Students facing suspension had the choice of com- ing to school early and writing a composition or choosing to take in-school suspension. As always, those skipping classes kept the deans busy tracking them cfown. As always, the Guidance Coun- selors tried to make themselves available to students needing help with a problem. At the beginning of each semester their main concern was adjusting schedules with errors and trying to keep class loads from becoming too large. Elaine Jablonski stayed in charge of counselors and devised a new senior card system. At the end of the year, juniors and coun- selors worked together to fill out cards listing courses required for graduation, which must be taken their senior year. Administrators Mastered Agenda As usual, Ron Isackson worked at trying to expand the curricu- lum and implement new pro- grams. Difficulty in finding time for students to attend athletic practice, scheduling courses offered only one period, and offering more vocational pro- grams were problems he dealt with as registrar. The possibility of a five-period day in the future seemed to promise aid to his prob- lems. Hal Reddick, activities direc- tor, met many challenges in keep- ing the scheduling for dances, car-washes, games, matches, plays and sales running without conflict. He also spent many hours keeping track of the eligi- bility of the hundreds of Tornado athletes and as adviser to C-Club. (top) Registrar Ron Isackson. Director Hal Reddick. (above) Activities (clockwise from top left) Stephanie Wright, Speech Therapist; Vincent Boruta, Occupational Specialist, Vocational Guidance Counselor; Dorothy Wice, Learning Disabilities Counselor; Sue Street. Time- Out Room Counselor. i Specialists Tackled Disabilities The Specialist Department not required to deal with the focused on giving guidance for problems that plague the guid- personal problems. They were ance offices or the regular class- able to spend time personally rooms, assisting students since they are 71 Secretaries Recorded Year Typing, answering ques- tions, taking messages, and mimeographing — it was all part of a secretary’s day. Doro- thea Nee remained head secre- tary at CHS and Mr. Williams right hand and Mr. Goodb- read’s left. Sharon Cerci became secre- tary for Mr. Reddick, with Frances Desaulniers taking Mrs. Cerci’s place in Pod B. Linda Bowen replaced Judy Borijig as English Dept, secre- tary at mid-year. (clockwise from top) SECRETARIES: Mrs. Desaulni- ers. Mrs. Cerci. Mrs Nee. Ms. Bowen. Carolyn Pro- haska, (center) Helena DeWaele. 72 Rowe, secretary; Betty Clyburn. bookkeeper; Judy Boring, secretary, (center) Dolores Snyder, secretary. (clockwise from top left) Carol Launonen. secre- tary; Roberta Keim, bookkeeper; Eunice Horst- man, secretary; E. Pat Western, secretary, Vaviel Book Thefts Closed Stacks A strict set of library policies was adopted second semester due to the number of books taken but not checked out. This prohibited students from making the Media Center a social center. Fines for overdue books were also intro- duced. Katherine Merriam came to head the AV department from Largo High to replace Diane Johnson who went to Pinellas Park High. Jeanne Robertson remained department head. The library lobby featured “Campus News,” a bulletin board which helped keep students informed about school from local newspa- per clippings. (top left) Mrs Merriam. AV Specialist, (top right) Tharin, Afternoon Head Librarian; Mrs. Robertson. Julie Noah. Library Aide, (above, from left) Ruth Morning Head Librarian; Jean Sellers. Library Aide. Rivalry Caused Extra Cleanups The Custodial Staff, headed by Jim Smart, spent many long hours scrubbing away the “art- work” of rival schools and picking up the litter left on campus by students. Despite high national inflation rates, the cafeteria snack bar was able to keep food prices the same. Cafeteria manager, Edell Hogue continued to coDe with the dec 1 in- continued to cope with the decli ing double sessions clientele. Sk ready for the big game, (above) CAFETERIA STAFF: (from lefl) Anne Braund, Nell Milan, Jean Madderson, Katherine Morris, Janice Leiphart, Mar- ion Harris. Elenor Jost. Geraldine Brache. (top) JANITORIAL STAFF: (from left) Jim Smart, head plant operator; Dale Beame, Curtis Walls, Har- vey Schmidt, John Dougherty, Elbert Connell, Betty Perry, (right) Harvey Schmidt knows it’s time to get 75 English Enrollment Increased Despite the high class loads and lack of textbooks, the English Department moved forward under the direction of Miss Cath- arine Henry. Communication 1 B and Humanities, were instated in the curriculum while enrollment in the college-bound courses of Composition II and British Liter- ature increased. (clockwise, from top left) Naomi Hillis, Composition guage; Gerlene Locke, Grammar, Communication I, Fiction; Andy Anderson, Speech I, Debate, Lan- Techniques; Daisy Brunson, Reading. 76 (clockwise, from top left) Jeanie Picchetti, Mass Media; Tom Pierce, Mass Media. Journalism II; i ; i : KA A mormon I itpratllTP Drama I. V :• ■ .■{ • I-,, � • . Philip Morron, American Literature, Drama I; Jeannie Hillery, Communication Techniques, Language; Gaire Distler, Composition I, Ameri- can Literature. (clockwise from top left) Joyce Parker, Communica- tion Techniques, Literature Explorations; Richard Martinez, Composition II, American Literature, Brit- ish Literature, Russian; Sue Lohrbauer, Public Speaking, Speech I, Speech II, Language; Betty Compton, Communication Techniques, Literature Explorations; Ruby Lewis, British Literature, Gram- mar. 78 If V Teachers Lit Language Secrets (clockwise, from top left) Shirley Broad. Creative Writing. Journalism. Newspaper; Amy Rice. Lan- guage, Literature Explorations. Communication Techniques; Robert Hassall, Composition I, Litera- ture Explorations; Frank Black, Humanities, World Literature, Composition I; Judith Hartl. Reading. Mass Media Developed Projects T 3 B f - ' jv TJ WijK A m I (clockwise from top left) Miss Henry, American Lit- George Wilcox, Communication Techniques, Liter ter ' erature, Composition II; Edna Hill, Fiction, German I; ature Explorations; Mary Corcoran, Reading. J. P. Nelis, Composition I, American Literature; 80 Mass Media students did audio- visual projects — from animated films, to slide shows, to pinhole cameras. The Media II students planned a film festival for late spring to raise money for media supplies. (clockwise from top left) Stella Whitmon, American Marian Lowrie, American Literature, Communica- Literature, Composition I; Wendy Lardin, Language, tions I B; Marsha Whittington, Communication Communication Techniques; DeLoris Sutton, Con- Technique s, Composition I. temporary Literature, Composition I, Explorations; 81 Two books and three teachers were added to the Math Depart- ment, under the chairmanship of Kenneth Hager. Linda Lawson, (first semester), Robert Muldrow, and Mary Anne Saclarides (CHS ’72) came to aid the department, Class enrollments were particu- larly high and a shortage of books resulted. For the third year in a row, CHS won the Pinellas County Math Field Day in the secondary mm division sponsored by Martin Stanton. (clockwise from top right) Jo Ann Tilley, Geometry, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I; Martin Stanton, Geometry, Algebra III, Trigonometry; Mr. Hager, Algebra II, Algebra III, Trigonometry, Math II; Gerald Mita, Math I, Math II, Pre-Algebra. (clockwise from top left) Lucia Arnold, Math I and II; Carl Egolf, Geometry, Math I B and II B. James McClelland, Consumer Math. Algebra I. Computer Math; Miss Saclarides, Algebra. Math I B and II B, Math II, Algebra I S; Tom Anderson; Ruth Adkins. Math V. Algebra II Math Additions Were Rational Arithmetic Scholars Had A Field Day (clockwise from top left) Cornelia Gause, Geometry, Algebra I; Mr. Muldrow, Math I, Pre Algebra; Kermit Wooldridge, Math I, Math II; Beth Floyd, Consumer Math, Math I, Geometry, Pre Algebra. 84 Scientists Pursued Growing Interests (clockwise from top left) Helen Wilcox, Biology II General Science; William Blyshak, Physiology; Rob ert Gliha, Chemistry I, Marine Biology; David Sham baugh, Chemistry I, Chemistry II; James Ford Chemistry I, Chemistry II. Under the supervision of Wil- liam Blyshak, the Science Department had approximately 2500 pupils taking one or more science courses and 20 full time teachers. Chemistry and Biology enrollment dramatically in- creased. In its first year of use, the Green Frog Creek Outdoor Sci- ence lab helped over 400 students practice their various horticul- tural and agricultural interests. However, in January, the big freeze and snow caused problems. Luckily, most of the garden was harvested before the freeze, and only a few vegetables and flow- ers were lost to the icy tempera- tures. (top) Ronald Royal. Physics, Physical Science. Hughes, General Science (above) Rayanne Green- (middle) Joseph Parker, Biology I. (left) Martha field, BSCS, Biology Biologists Took A Closer Look 88 (clockwise from top left) Dennis Foster, Physical Science, General Science, Biology; Peter Vasiloff. General Science; Marion Steele, BSCS. Biology I, Gwendolyn Jenkins. General Science Exceptionally motivated stu- dents were given a chance to excel and obtain college credit by taking the new Advanced Place- ment American History class. Urban Geography was offered to freshmen for tne first time. Ray Rilling led the Social Stud- ies Department toward the idea of combining Civics and Urban Geography to form a class next year entitled Living In An Urban Age. (clockwise from top right) Elizabeth Ransom, Anthropology, Advanced Placement American His- tory, Aeronautics I and II; E. C. Harris, American History, Consumer Economics; Mr. Rilling, Psychol- ogy, Contemporary History; William Tsacrios, Amer- ican History. s VI • ♦ ’••A (clockwise from top left) Robert Furney. American History; Dorothy Cobelo. Geography. American History. Tom Anderson. World History. American History. Contemporary History. Margaret Cleghorn. Civics; Don Walker. World History. Language. Ralph Egolf. Consumer Economics. World History (clockwise from top left) Russell Cantwell, American Psychology; George Drainer, American History, History; Joan Scott, American Government, Con- Contemporary History, temporary History; Donald Dobbins, Sociology, Advanced History Dug In Shirts Flaunted Foreign Phrases CHS maintained one of the largest foreign language depart- ments in the state, headed by Jimmy Baggett. Six languages were offered this year with two new classes, Conversational Greek and Russian. New books were purchased for four lan- guages. T-shirts were sold this year to create more foreign language interest. They appeared with such slogans as “Le Francais est Fantastique,” “Deutscne ist Wunderbar,” and “Viva el Espa- nol.” (clockwise from top right) Allain Rimar, French; Laraine Pontrello, Spanish, Literature Explorations B; Etelvina Hutchins, Spanish. Artists Dipped In Deeper Ellen Blewitt conducted the Art Department in a year when four new courses were added to the curriculum, replacing the Independent Study courses. They consisted of Painting II, Drawing II, Sculpture II, and Ceramics II. The courses were offered to stu- dents who felt one semester was insufficient to give them an ade- quate background in one medium. Michael Bolam, a second semester addition last year, became a fulltime faculty mem- ber this year. Ceramics students worked on designs for mosaic murals around the campus. (top) Mrs. Blewitt, 2-D Design, Drawing I and II, Painting I, Drawing I. Painting I and II. (above) Mr. Bolam, 2-D Design, 96 (clockwise from top left) Mary Tan, second semes- structive Design, 3-D Design, Ceramics I; Mrs Bald- and II. Sculpture I and II ter intern for Barbara Baldwin; Frank Straner, Con- win, 3-D Design, Constructive Design, Ceramics I 97 (clockwise from top left) Physical Education Teach- ers; Coach Dudley, Martha Smith, Earle Brown Rick Wagar, Bill Mathews, Pat Borowicz. P.E. Advanced Toward Co-Ed The Physical Education Department, under the direction of Herbert Dudley, found itself disrupted with the placement of the new gym floor. Gym sports had to be postponed until later in the year when it was finished. Volleyball and swimming were taught co-educationally by some teachers in lieu of the approach of Title IX, which states that all P.E. classes will be co-educational except in contact sports. For the first time, showering was made optional. PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS: (top) Connie Mathews, (above left) James Thurston, (left) Merle McCracken, (above) Ellen Smalling. (right) Pauline Hess. New Ideas Simmered In 77 The Unique Boutique, which opened last year, was unable to open this year because not enough students were enrolled in the Specialty Sewing class. How- ever, the Home Economics Department, under the leader- ship of Dorothy Way, had more morning students enrolled than ever before. Three new sewing machines and two new gas ranges were purchased for the department. Julie Midyette was a midyear replacement for Susan Long. (clockwise from top left) Mrs. Way, Clothing I and II, Housing and Home Furnishings, Specialty Sewing; Mrs. Midyette, Family Living, Human Relations; Claudenia Jones, Foods I and II, Child Develop- ment; Ruth Via, Child Care, Clothing I, Child Devel- opment, Physical Science. too The musically inclined were given a chance to exhibit their talents by joining the Music Department, directed by Don Hacker. Band members performed in Washington, D.C., Mexico City, and at numerous athletic events and parades. Chorus members entertained at junior high schools, shopping centers, and Christmas and spring concerts. The counterpart to Windsong, Sea Breeze, became a reality this year as freshmen and sophomores combined to form a pop group. (top) Brass had class, (left) Dale Stonecipher. Music Appreciation, Chorus, (above) Don Hacker, Music Theory, Band. Shop Geared To Frosh (clockwise from top left) Jules Goudeau, Industrial James Quinn, Engineering Drawing I, Drafting 9, Electronics; Earl Schreiner, Gas Engines; Sterling Architectural Drawing. Hays, Gas Engines. Power and Transportation; 102 ► (clockwise from top left) Mr Anthony, Shop 9, Materials and Processes I and II; Delmas Greene. Drafting Technology. Architectural Drawing. Engi- neering Drawing I and II; Mr. Oster, Metals I and II, Shop 9; Mr. Graham. Materials and Processes I and 103 Ninth Grade Metals was an addi- tional course offered in the department. Thomas Oster, a new teacher, taught the class while David Anthony was added as a wood shop instructor. Architectural students de- signed a new marquee for CHS this year which the Key Club plans to build in the near future as a school beautification project. Elliott Graham guided the Industrial Arts Department. Co-op Chartered Challenges (clockwise from top left) Robert Webb, Work Experi- ence, Employability Skills, Biology; Patricia Ewart, WE English, Spanish I and II; Robert Davis, Distrib- utive Education, WE Biology, Physical Science; Keith Arnold, Work Experience, Biology, Employabil- ity Skills; John Roberts, Physical Education, Diversi- fied Cooperative Training. 104 Leading the Cooperative Edu- cation Department was M. Clegg Miller. Those who took co-op were given job training and expe- rience to prepare for the working world. All courses were open to juniors and seniors and work experience began on a tenth grade level. Diane Hernan was the new instructor for Coopera- tive Health Occupations. (clockwise from top left) Eugene Risner, Diversified Cooperative Training, Consumer Economics; Mrs Hernan, CHO, Exploration of Health Occupations; Miss Miller, Cooperative Business Education, Busi- ness Communication, Clerical Office Practice. Daphine Cross, Advanced Dictation and Transcrip- tion, Records Manager, Vocational Office Educa- tion; George McKeithen, Work Experience, Tutor, American History. 105 (clockwise from top left) Suzann Furney, Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II; Ivan Werkhiser, Bookeeping I and II; Maritsa Hourdas, Typing I, II, III, and IV, Data Processing, Introduction to Data Processing; Barbara Gulley, Record Keeping, General Business; Connie Steele, Business Management, Business Law, Business Math, Literature Explorations; Sharon Lazarus, Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II. Accounting Stayed In The Black A controlled state-wide study of Gregg shorthand versus the new Century 21 shorthand was undertaken by the Business Edu- cation Department. CHS was one of three schools in the county to take part in the study. Data-processing received new accounting and key-punch machines. Anna Thompson interned with Maritsa Hourdas and department chairman, Ivan Werkhiser. Janice Rutledge was moved second semester to teach at Northeast High. (top left) Donald Prokes, Business Law, General and III. Typing I, II, and III; (above) Charles Diehl, Busine ss; (top right) Marjorie Jones, Shorthand I, II, Bookkeeping I, and II, Business Math. 107 Coaches Played Cops The Driver’s Education Department issued traffic tickets for the first time to learning driv- ers who violated range laws. All students began with a 100 per cent test grade, and points were taken off for each ticket issued. A violation of speeding subtracted twenty points, not stopping at a stop sign took away fifteen more points, etc. Department chair- man, Gerald MacManamon, was pleased to have new Trans Ams, among other driver training cars, donated for class use by local car dealers. 108 Cochran, (left) ROTC Color Guard at strict atten- tion presents the flag. (top) Sgt. Major Troy B. Hamm, (above) Lt. Colonel Ralph F. Moody hands assignment to Mike 109 In Style ROTC Moved The Clearwater High Marine Corps JROTC has been in opera- tion for five years. The cadet company was 140 members strong, including 42 girl mem- bers. Unit participation in parades, color guard ceremonies, two Marine Corps birthday celebra- tions, physical fitness meets, rifle matches, drill competitions, and civic activities kept cadets busy. Members also learned to drive jeeps, rode amphibious tractors in Tampa Bay, and flew in helicop- ters over CHS. With over thirty clubs and organizations at Clearwater High, students had an abundance of ways to express themselves and perform civic duties. After- school hours were spent beautify- ing the campus and participating in activities to develop leadership and character. The Junior Classi- cal League, formed to initiate an interest in reading, was the only new club set up at CHS in 1977. $ |ff: 1PPP? ' K .SS ® Wmm. hip- gflp p:.v . ...spa ' ■ ? SsMIli ;:; ll aasg Ss 4 s! sEnSw iite WP S M jg «bhk Wmt: i$M itsja§s I 9 Pep Club Animated Games As the Spirit of “76” rolled out with the Bicentennial, the Pep Club’s membership was cut in half. The 30 girls remaining in this year’s Pep Club, however, refused to let the apparent lack of student interest dampen their abundant spirit. The annual Clearwater Largo football game as usual roused enthusiasm among the students. The Pep Club, sponsored by Con- nie Mathews, included itself in the excitement by writing pep letters to all the players. Before the home games, the Pep Club made signs for the football play- ers to run through. For Homecoming, the Pep Club sold hydrogen-filled balloons to the crowd. At half-time the crowd let loose of the balloons and they, along with the Pep Club’s spirit, rose high. (top right) Leslie Crank and Marilyn Reyes get ready for the last football run-through, (bottom right) A varsity cheerleader throws a football to the Pep Club, (left, from bottom) Pep Club — Liz Mason (president), Marilyn Reyes, Cheryl Paige; Leigh Tanney, Lisa Bruce; Kim Mueller, Kay Smith; Leah Engelhardt, Mary Lee Hyndes (top row, from left) Linda Scheid, Tammie Gaundes, Liz Huggins, Susan Kerk, Wendy Hazel, Vicki Meese, Debbie Lovejoy, Cathy Nix, Becky Densler, Jean Vincent, Wendi Schmidt, Holly Anne Bert, and LaRon Bacon (secretary). 1 Syria mr P ' BBmo. 1 1 o Jb gjT 112 Frosh Fired Up Fans Second place was awarded to the freshman cheerleaders this year at the All Star Cheerleaders State Meet. The eight-member squad, sponsored by Mrs. Pauline Hess, cheered for the freshman boys’ basketball and football teams and also for the girls’ var- sity basketball team. Sandra Rice and Beth Wells held the positions of co-captains. Because of the lack of funds, the cheerleaders were unable to purchase new uni- forms. (top) Another basketball victory sends Sandra Rice, Stephanie Einhaus, and Karen Chamberlin flying (far right) Bonnie Lowrie prepares to voice her opti- mism for freshman game, (bottom) Beth Griebler beams at a friend in the stands, (middle) FRESH- MAN CHEERLEADERS (front, from left) Cindy Rei- gal, Beth Griebler, Karen Chamberlin, (back, from left) Bonnie Lowrie. Sandra Rice. Stephanie Ein- haus, Karen McAvoy. JV Heightened Team Morale The Clearwater High J.V. cheerleading squad, made up of eight members, won awards this year at the All Star Cheerleading Clinic. The jayvee squad placed second above all other squads competing. Leading the squad were captains Susan Reddick and Mary McCauley while Beth Floyd sponsored the girls for her first year. The squad participated in several carwashes and donut sales to buy new uniforms. To promote spirit and get the foot- ball and basketball teams fired up, the locker rooms were deco- rated before the games. (top right) Mary McCauley does double-duty as she checks out the crowd while cheering, (above) Kathy Lola, Mary McCauley, and Mary Weathersby com- bine their cheering efforts, (right) Allison West turns on the charm, (bottom right) Mary McCauley and Terri Reichel give Tornadoes all they’ve got. 1U (left) Mary Weathersby talks high hopes for a bas- ketball victory, (center left) Mary Weathersby gets a lift from Allison West, (center) Kim Couzens paints a sign to rev-up spirit, (below right) J V Cheerleaders watch the basketball team ' s every move, (bottom) JV CHEERLEADERS: (from left) Cathy Lola, Mary Weathersby, Allison West, Kim Couzens, Lisa Grie- bler, and Mary McCauley, (up front) captain Susan Reddick. Varsity Voiced Spirit Once again the Varsity Cheer- leading Squad took on the compe- tition and finished on top. Placing first at the ASCC Cheerleading Camp last July and being voted Most Spirited Squad by the other squads that competed. The Cheerleaders won first at the All Star Competition in Tampa for the second year in a row, with Cheryl Paige winning the title of Miss All Star Cheerleader, the best in the state. Marilyn Reyes and Cheryl Paige were the co-captains for this year’s spirited squad. (counter-clockwise from top) Kim Mueller and Mari- lyn Reyes sport their Bicentennial sweaters as they breeze through the Homecoming parade. Sherry Nichols was named Cheerleader of the Year. Cheerleaders stand up tall for Tornadoes. Kay Smith spots a vampire in the stands. 116 (clockwise from top left) Leigh Tanney calls the sig- nals. Mary Lee Hyndes influences the crowd with her optimism. Tornado cagers being ahead exhila- rates Glynette Herbert. Tornado fans were dazzled by the antics of Leah Engelhardt. Varsity Cheer- leaders (in front) Leah Engelhardt, Glynette Herbert. (middle row) Leigh Tanney, Kim Mueller, Sherry Nichols, Mary Lee Hyndes. (standing) Lisa Bruce, Cheryl Paige, Marilyn Reyes, Kay Smith. Placed First (clockwise, from top left) Marilyn Reyes psyches up the crowd in the last seconds of the game. Kim Mueller keeps on her toes during a competitive bas- ketball game. Cheryl Paige and Lisa Bruce’s high outlook on the game stuns the crowd. Lisa Bruce backs the team despite her fatigue. Varsity Cheer- leaders run-through the Pyramid,” one of the more complicated stunts performed. Tornadoettes Kicked Up Halftime Excitement The Tornadoettes started out their year by attending a camp called Drill Team USA. Mrs. Daisy Brunson sponsored the girls as they performed at foot- ball halftimes, marched in all major parades and entertained at Tornado Tales. The 26 members chose Natalie Nahon as Miss Tor- nadoette. At Christmas time the Tornadoettes visited hospitals and gave baskets of fruit to the needy. (top) The excitement of winning a Homecoming game shows on Alma Hill’s face, (bottom left) Anne Locke and Kris Borowicz team up for a routine. (bottom right) Tornadoettes await their cue to go on during halftime. 119 (first row, from left) Ann Locke, Kris Borowicz, Maria Gerakios. (middle) Natalie Nahon, Beth Bras- well, Susan Rice, Kerry Baruch, Patti Oroz. (back) Katherine Thalhiemer, Annette Daniels, Jean Cole. (top center) Co-captains Karen Borchardt and Lori Hill, (bottom) Marva Bradley, treasurer, Pat Bennett, secretary. (clockwise from top left) Tornadoettes try to get the feeling of the band music. Karen Borchardt keeps the cold out Mrs. Daisy Brunson, Tornadoette sponsor. Tornadoettes (left group, first row from left) Nancy Winston, Alma Hill, Cheryl Evers, (mid- dle row, from left) Debbie Noah, Layne Lowry, Suzanne Hill. Susan Owens, (back row) Terri Ches- nut, Susan Haygood, Annette Rhoads (right group) Tornadoettes Kept Up The Routine .f ' r? 4 grft ' r ' t m ' AM (top left) Barbara ' Mariani, Natalie Nahon, and Jean Cole strut down the street, (bottom left) Torna- doettes play touch football during Tornado Tales (right) Kris Borowicz and Layne Lowery hail another Tornado victory. Usherettes Waved On Crowds Rising with the sun to promote team pride, the Usherettes kept up the tradition of decorating Victory Hall with crepe paper and spirit posters. The sixteen member squad ushered at foot- ball and basketball games, PTA meetings, and both graduation ceremonies. Although selling pro- grams, seating fans, and quieting the crowds were the main duties of the girls, the Usherettes devel- oped their own kind of spirit. Pot Luck dinners were held before each game, and buttons were sold with the slogan, “Get Tough Tor- nadoes.” The traditional red blazers were discarded and bright new uniforms were worn. A car wash was held in September to raise money. Captains were Bev San- ders and Theresa Gentry. USHERETTES: (top from left) Belh Wittier, Judy Rankin, Bev Sanders, Theresa Gentry, Jill Fogg, Peggy Drumright, Lula Jacobs, Meg Connelly, Brenda Zega, Becky Hall, Mary Ellen Price, Debbie Frick, Nancy Benjamin, Lori Lutz, (left) Becky Hall finds extra time to relax. ( above left) Judy Rankin looks attentively at the game, (above right) Some- one catches Jill Fogg’s attention at the Homecom- ing football game. 122 u (top left) Lula Jacobs prepares to hold back the crowd, (top right) Lori Lutz takes a breather from ushering, (left) Usherettes give a happy hello during the Homecoming Parade. Capital Heard Tornado Band The band had an overall good year with more enthusiasm than they’ve had before. Beginning with the Bicentennial Tour to Washington, the band travelled to Jamestown, Coral Gables, and a superior rating in the Marching Band Contest. The band was hon- ored when Louis Bellson played at JC and asked the CHS band to play with him. Money-making projects included the selling of candles, Tornado Tops, and tag day. The band marched in the Gasparilla Parade in Tampa. CHS hosted a Knoxville band for the Fun ’N’ Sun parade, with the visitors staying in the homes of CHS band members. (top) Mark Waddell rehearses his Gabriel number. (above) Mary Thompson gangs up with a Gasparilla pirate, (middle right) The CHS marching band entertains spectators at halftime, (bottom) Ted Reed trumps up a charge! 124 Practice Attempted Perfection (top left) Robert Kenn, Renee Rickies, and Joey Weber rehearse for an upcoming stage band con- cert. (top right) Robert Kenn concentrates on mak- ing the right sound, (bottom left) Hours of marching practice paid off for parades, (above) The Fresh- man Band. 126 ' ■•■•■■••■■a Miiiiiiiiiiimi a iaaaaaaaaaaa miamaaa aaaaaa T t !!!!! ■•■■■(■■ a aiaiS! JBBW ' tf— Mllft ■ I, (top left) The bright lights of show biz shine upon the CHS band, (top right) John Spokes gets the beat, (above) The CHS Marching Band, (left) The horn section sets the pace. 127 HOME HOME HOME ffoma Comm f HOME Ame ST. PETERSBURG DUNEDIN HIGH lAkeui|ndj ath tAmpaIcAmbi Majorettes Twirled With Talent Through Halftime With the addition of new flag ' s and uniforms, the majorettes marched in solo and ensemble competitions, at football games, the Clearwater Christmas parade, and the Gasparilla parade in Tampa. Black flags with the skull and crossbone insignia were carried in the Gasparilla parade, while red and silver candy canes were carried in the Christmas parade. More than fourteen hours of after school practice was spent each week perfecting routines. At District Marching Contest in Plant City they received out- standing comments and enjoyed a summer trip to Washington, D.C. with the band. (top) Toni Bert proudly finishes an active half-time routine, (bottom left) Becky Benson gets into the swing of things, (bottom right) Small Flags (first row, from left to right) Co-captain Rebecca, Jo Benson, Captain Clara Evans, Co-captain Gina Maglio. (back row) Lori Firehammer, Theresa Schulter, Dianna Trapp. Wrestlerettes Stunned Opposition The Wrestlerettes, in their sec- ond year, added much to the spirit of the wrestling team. The girls surprised most visiting wrestling teams since very few teams had their very own cheer- leaders. Sponsors Amy Rice and Terry Quessenberry helped the 10 girls who were chosen as Wrestler- ettes earlier in the school year. Practices were held on Saturday mornings. In addition to making signs to be put up around the campus, the Wrestlerettes went to all the meets to cheer the wres- tlers on. The girls found oranges a prac- tical way to quench the wrestlers’ thirsts. (top left, standing) Joy Roberts, Kim Williams, Bar- bara Roland, Vicki Wetzel, Naomi Safirstein. (mounted) Amy Porter, Melanie Warner, Jodi Born, Shari Moore, Scarlet Brown, (top right) Wrestler- ettes look on with anticipation, (above) Expressions went wild during crucial point of match. (U Di or B fn 130 Winds Of Change Touched CHS Choirs Windsong wafted into the Clearwater community perform- ing many snappy song and dance routines at shopping centers, ele- mentary and junior high schools, club meetings, and other places. Students were chosen for Wind- song the previous spring on the basis of their vocal and dancing abilities. The wish of 9th and 10th grade students to have their own “jun- ior Windsong” became a reality with the formation of Seabreeze. Seabreeze, like Windsong, enjoyed singing light tunes plus adding dance steps to coordinate with the music. These students met daily before the afternoon session started to rehearse popu- lar songs. (top) WINDSONG: (first row. from left) Beth Guy, Diane McMurtrey, Melinda Love. Susan Kress, (sec- ond row. from left) Steve Melone, Barbara Summy, Becky Hall, LaRon Bacon, Gary Stere (third row, from left) Linda Miller, Gail Wersching, Denise McElroy. (last row. from left) Dan Sherwood. Wendi Schmidt, Kirk Eversole, Kathy Morgan, Ari Damas- kas. Doug Brough, Dave Aittama (left to right) SEA- BREEZE Jill Muir, Elizabeth Savige, Kelly Eversole, Vicki Wetzel, Cindi Hepp. Marie Romeo. Joy Rob- erts, Eileen Jewell. Monty Laycox, Irvin Lane. Joan Jasones. Lois Konkel. Dawn Parsell. Sharon Walsh. Bryan Batten 131 Performers Sang Out While Freshmen and sopho- mores had their own individual choirs, the Concert Choir was made up of a combination of jun- iors and seniors. The Choirs rehearsed during classtime, and performed antyhing from classi- cal to spirituals to love ballads. The main events of the year were the presentation of the Christmas Vespers and the spring concerts. Hoping to attract new faces for next year, the music department held an ensemble in the spring featuring both the band and choirs. jrj tor i 7 W ' V f AC r i rm ■V 1: 1 . k r V - mj f • ’i I 71 H L v •J ' i. f w k L r r i - 1 V vsf ‘ 4P ► f if, m j i. 9 % V j i •A m 4 CONCERT CHOIR: (top, first row from left) Traci Morris, Beth Guy, Sue Kress, Melinda Love, Becky Hall, Suzanne Martin, Jessie Goodwin, Katherine Bell, Scarlet Brown, (second row from left) Jo Yoder. Barbara Summy, LaRon Bacon, Larry Nel- son, Steve Melone, Ray Nugent, Karen Jalbert, Val- erie Wingfield, Lynnette Hall, Bonnie Kratzer. (third row from left) Kerry Morris, Denise Jordan, Denise McElroy, Cathi Culbertson, Judy Premru, Linda Miller, Kevin Mills, Steven Godlewski, Sandy Tarr. (last row) Kathy Morgan, Gail Wersching, Dan Sher- wood, Ron Reinhardt, Doug Brough, Kirk Eversole, Duane Brough, Mike Whiney, Nellda Weber. (above) LaRon Bacon, Denise Jordan, Cathy Cul- bertson, Suzanne Martin, Sandy Tarr, and Becky Hall solemnly practice for an upcoming concert. 32 (top, first row, from left) FRESHMAN CHOIR: Mark Hassall, Bill Whitney, Michelle Kimball, Lynne Traskes, April Sutton, Gina Cahon, Christi Henry, Sharon Walsh, Dawn Parsell, Regina Greer, Nancy Meier, Debbie McThuin, Jerri-Lynn Zemke, Lisa Blyshak, Melanie Wagner, Kim O ' Leesky. (second row from left) Jll Muin, Melina Martin, Jean Foraker, Karen Franklin, Jeannette Fitzpatrick, Janis Orma- nian, Jamie Jarvis, Sandra Fleming, Dawn Luce, Elaine Fisher, Sharon Byrne, Lois Konkel, Lauren Schmidt, Lisa Good, Stacey Mosher, (third row from left) David Martin, Mac Falco, Mike Buchanan, Bryan Batten, Chris Bible, Rob Miller, Cindy Dristas, Marianne Savalli, Jean Jasones, Laurie Furman, Annette Poynter, Lori Packwood. (fourth row from left) Mitch Rion, Irvin Lane, James Falzone, Mar- ianne Genna, Amy Peterson, Trish Miller, Christian Simon, David Winton, Jeff Howeell, Chris Good- man, Pam Morgan, Cary Sheppard, Susan Hryca. SOPHOMORE CHOIR: (above, from left) (first row) Kim Couzens, Kelly Eversole, Linda Anderson, Lor- rie Daniels, Janette Sowers, Kathy Loula, Marie Romeo, Lisa Griebler, Mary Weathersby, Sharon Heath, Pam Loeser, Elizabeth Savage. Jill Cady. (second row from left) Doreen Robinson, Kathy Smith, Karen Spanczak, Eileen Jewell, Linda Kin- sey, Lori Mostrom, Lette Pascoe, Bob Tench, Bob Gardner, Wendy Roach, Denise Crevasse, Cindi Hepp, Charlotte Krause, (third row from left) Jackie Macrini, Amy Johnson, Wendi Schmidt, Carol Cul- kar, Belinda Vernon, Kelly Hansen, Lias Jackson, Irene Proctor, Vicki Wetzel, Jean Bincent, Taigna Kinsley, Dayle Ingrassia, Joy Roberts, (fourth row from left) Peter Buckel, James Barnes, Todd Doseck, Carl Kromer, Denise Glisson, Tracy Hillery, Karen Anderson, Stoney Boggs. Lisa Barfield, Carol Rose, Steve Brian, David King, Monty Laycox 133 The MCJROTC unit was a uni- que group compared to the rest of CHS organizations. The unit managed to combine dedication, service projects, and competition with fun. The unit was involved in parades, color guard ceremonies, two Marine Corps birthday cele- brations, physical fitness meets, rifle matches, and drill competi- tions. The cadets were involved in civic activities, as well. On the fun side, activities included girls’ camp-outs, picnics, riding the amphibious tractors in Tampa Bay, jeep-driving lessons, riding high over Clearwater in HUEY helicopters, and a week- long trip to the Naval Amphibi- ous Base at Little Creek, Vir- ginia. To salute the year, there was a banquet and dance at the Holiday Inn. Lt. Colonel Ralph Moody and Sergeant Major Troy Hamm were the assigned Marine Instructors for the five-year old unit. The cadet company, some 140 strong and including 42 girls, was headed by Ed Lutz and Rick Williams. ROTC Disciplined Minds And Bodies (right) John Williams. Rick Williams. Ed Lutz, and Williams. Barry Roaper, Ed Lutz, and Mike Cochran Barry Roeper start off in high gear (above) Physical hit the grass. ROTC Color Guard attempts to perfect fitness team members John Williams, captain Rick precision rifle drill. CLEARWATER HIGH SCHOOL MARINE CORPS J.R.O.TC. UNIT (top left) Jill Tenbieg and Don Schenkler take a moment out for serious reflection during the Marine Corps birthday celebration, (top right) ROTC mem- bers marvel at the size and sight of the amphibian tractor, (above) The 1977 Marine Corps League and Clearwater High JROTC unit, (see page 354 for names) 135 ROTC Built Confidence 4 4 (top left) ROTC Rifle team members John Williams, Captain Ed Fogh, Rick Williams, Eric Wergstrom, Jeff Miles, Bill Pray, Dana Workman, and Gilern Guentler take aim. (top right) Barry Roper gets ready to take to the air. (above) The CHS ROTC unit celebrated the 201st Anniversary of the founding of the Marines in good taste, (right) Paul Cook exam- ines the teletype generator that Clearwater ROTC members used to communicate with Georgia ROTC units. 136 Flea Market Got Leos ‘Scratch’ (top) (left, bottom-top) Laura Lyons, Chris Cardin, Roberta McLean, Sue Olds, Jenny Hopewell, Kathy Tysall, Lisa Mallett, Ken Lilly, (middle, bottom-top) Alice Harra, Greg Satz, Bryan Ashbrook, Dan McMullen, Debbie Carlson, Linda Vignali, Margaret Sailing, Leslie Sailing, (right, bottom-top) Brenda Zega, Nanci Gustafson, Pat Reynick, Robert Vest, George McClelland, Leslie Riviere, Jim King (above, left, front-back) Sue Olds, Historian; Linda Vignali, Director; Greg Satz, Director; Brenda Zega, Vice-President; (right) Alice Harra, Corresponding Secretary; Chris Cardin, Treasurer; Nanci Gustaf- son, Secretary; Laura Lyons, President. Sponsored by the Lion’s Club of Clearwater, the three-year-old Leo Club proved itself to be a busy service organization. During the Christmas holidays, members visited Druid Hills Nursing Home and every month, donated $10 to the Marine Science Center. Car washes, and a flea market pro- vided the needed funds. Picnics, parties, a putt-putt golf tournament, a pedal-pushing bike-a-thon, and the Dance Mara- thon, held in December provided Leos with social opportunities to keep active in the community. Leo Club was an international organization and attended a State Convention toward the end of the year. 137 138 President George Gramling was selected the Most Outstand- ing Participant at “Spring- boards” Debate workshop at USF. A few of the activities were 30-member club participated in were the National Debate Tour- nament at Emory University, the “Barkley Forum,” State NFL Debate Tournament and the Flo- rida Forensics State Debate Tournament. Andy Anderson was again the advisor of NFL this year. (top right) NFL OFFICERS: A.J. Anderson, sponsor; Keith Grambling, treasurer; George Gramling, presi- dent; Lizz Krentzman, vice-president, (left) George and Keith Gramling inform NFL’ers about weekend tournament plans, (above) NFL: (from left, front row) Bob Phillippy, Scott Zeiger, George Gramling, Keith Gramling. (second row) Vanessa Berk, Janis Tucker, John Spataro, A. J. Anderson, Walter Cook, Mike Sherman, Northrop Davis. (3rd row) Mark Lynch, Nick Lookretis, Steve Melone, Lizz Krentz- man, Tim Carey, (back row) Paul McGowan, Jim Woodbury, Ray Roewart. Debators Dug Up Facts Take-Five Changed Channels When WTAN changed man- agement, Take-Five switched stations and went over the air with WOKF, more commonly known as FM96. The station was not the only change the five min- ute news show made, however, as the Tampa Bay area listened at a new time. The show was broad- cast Saturday mornings at 9:00, and gave information of activi- ties in, about, and around CHS. Still another change for the Take-Five staff was competition from other area high schools starting their own shows. The Take-Five staff spent a lot of time researching, writing, and rehearsing the weekly show, which contained news about CHS clubs, sports, and special fea- tures. This year’s special features editor, Karla Haun, received her own show on FM96 which was broadcast three times daily. Lizz Krentzman was this year’s editor while Andy Anderson sponsored the team. (top left) Steve Henderson plays back a sports inter- view. (top right) TAKE-5 STAFF: (front, from left) Linda Hoopes and Alice Harra. (back) Rob Vest, Steve Henderson, Brad Fraley, Lizz Krentzman, Kevin Calderbank. (not pictured) Deann Drury. (above) Karla Haun gets ready to tape her FM96 “Rap Line” show. Interact Attacked Pro ects The Interact Club, sponsored by the Clearwater Rotary Club, got off to a slow start, but as the ye ar ended they engaged in many activities. Student-Teacher aides were sent to the Clearwater Exceptional Student Center and the club’s section of the front yard was kept in well order. In the annual Key Club-Interact basketball match, Interact was defeated, but the club is already looking for revenge next year. Several Interact members helped out at the Rotary Invitational Swim Meet selling drinks and snacks. Many members attended the Rotary Club luncheons each Wednesday noon. Plans for a for- mal spring dance were made. Doug Curls suffers resplendently through initiation. (top) Interact members plan an assault on their quets were a main part of Interact activities, (above leader, George McKeithen. (above, far left) Ban- left) Lisa Harrar cuts up for Interact, (above right) (top left) Senior Members Lisa Castagna, John McGowan, Dave Weber, Liza Carter, Tim Bouchar d! Pat Brett, Jim Pidgeon, Pete Smith, Jeff Mattox, Randy Brown, Carl Ryberg, Tom Mayer, Doug Curls, Joann Dennison, Bob Householder, Nancy Gustafson, David Miracle, (tree people) (top right, bottom row from left) Jim Pidgeon, president, George McKeithan, sponsor, John McGowan, trea- surer. (top, from left) Layne Lowery, Marsha Hester, president, Melody Venable, vice president. Mike Hoffman, Layne Lowery, Melody Venable, Marcia Hester, Brett Harrison, Tim Newton, (above) SOPH- OMORE AND JUNIOR MEMBERS: (sitting) Jim JBK King, Leslie Riviere, Mary Ward, Carynn Cave, Alma Hill, Tom McGeachy, Laura Pidgeon, Tracy Binzel, George Day, Leni Seaton, Ruthie Burchill, Leslie Erjavec, Jill Ketch, Carol Gall, Kim Dunham, Pam Spake, Patty McMahon, (standing) Eric Hessimer, Debbie Carlson, Stephanie Becker, Phil Kellogg, Mandy McKisson, Paul McGowan, Peggy Tench, Lori Clyburn, Jenny Green, Kymm Huseby, Bev Driscoll, Lisa Harrer, Susan Rice, Denise Generalli, Pam Brock, Alicia Sparks, Gene Boggs, Carole Shoemaker, Beth Whittier, (tree people) Cheryl Evers, Bill Kranich, Ron Miller, Cathi Hopen, Alan Gooch. (above) President Jim Pidgeon captivates members at a meeting. Key Club Sold Secrets The Key Club of Clearwater High School became extremely active in civic activities in ’77. With the advent of swine flu vaccinations, volunteer work was done at Clearwater Mall and the city annex by mem- bers. Money was raised with such activities as dance-a-thon sponsors, and selling calendars and Secret Agent utility cleaner. A project was started to rejuvenate the school mar- quee on Gulf-to-Bay, and the Tornado emblem on the old gym floor was reconstructed. Fun activities included a float- down with the Keyettes on Crystal River, initiation rites at 4 a.m., and the great streak at Clearwater Central Catholic’s Homecoming game. mam fif !■ S35BS £K- - ■fo t (top) KEY CLUB MEMBERS: FRESHMEN AND JUN- IORS: (from left) Brad Badger, Barry Roeper, Anton Talley, Allen Cervitz, Mark Regulski, Adrian Harris, Steve Ropke, Pete James, Jay Hammack. (above) SENIORS: (back from left) Mike Pearson, Bill Par- ady; Secretary, Steve Henderson, Bob Moore: Pres- ident. (front) Mr. Werkhiser, Mark Rodgers, John Flanagan, Rick Levy, Paul Ziga. (right) Jansen Stamps does not seem to mind being initiated for Key Club by the Keyettes. 142 143 (top) Mike Pearson and Pete James try to figure out which forms to fill out for the swine flu vaccine, 1977’s cure for which there was no disease. (above) KEY CLUB SENIORS: (first row from left) Brian Lee, Bob Voshall, Mike Wilson, Charles Diehl. (back row) Trevor Wolfe, Rick Baker, Fred Brown, Tim Carey, Brad Fraley, Mark Logan, Mark Stewart, Bill Reis, (right) Tom Connors and WOKF’s Stan Raymond, size each other up during the Key Club- FM-96 Basketball game. Key Club Streaked Through Year 144 Homecoming game, (right) Eugene Aldrich and WOKF disc jockey tip off for the beginning of the Key Clubbers winning quarter, (top left) Steve Hynds, Craig Harrison, and Bob Moore attempt to fix the fence around the bus circle. (top) 1977 KEY CLUB CALENDAR GIRLS: (front row from left) Melody Venable, Bev Sanders, Karen Borchardt. (back row) Lori Lutz, Sally Dykstra, Teresa Gentry, Marilyn Reyes, Meg Eisle. (above) Key Clubbers, Kevin Calderbank and Bob Moore, bare the way for Fred Brown and others at the CCC Keyettes Shot Out New Ideas With new sponsors, Miss Saclarides and Mrs. Hartl, new ideas and projects were started. An apple sale was held in Febru- ary and the Keyettes helped the Big Sisters with Christmas pres- ent wrapping at Sunshine Mall. The annual 50’s dance and Love- o-grams were held and also Key- ettes initiated the new Key Club members. The Keyettes along with the Key Clubbers helped the County Health Department with the swine flu shots. ( above ) KEYETTE OFFICERS: Cindy Keehn, Vice- president; Meg Eisle, Secretary; Lori Lutz, Corre- sponding Secretary; Leah Burnett, Treasurer; Susan Haygood, Second Vice-president; Debbie Yungert, President, (top) KEYETTES: (first row from left) Liz Huggins, Sue Kirk, Peggy Drumright, Sue Raichle, Beth Guy, Dee Dee Schwartz, Diane McMurtry, Karen Hagen, Becky Seimetz. (second row) Gail Wershing, Teresa Gentry, Cecily Brad- ford, Cindy Siegelin, Lori Lutz, Diane Cortellini U5 gert, Doris Regulski, Mary Hickert. (left) Cindy Keehn is a pushover as a salesperson for Keyette Love-o-grams. (above) President Debbie Yungert gets stuck selling the last of the apples. (top) KEYETTES: (first row from left) Meg Eisle, Bev Sanders, Debbie Frick, Leah Burnett, Maria Gerak- ios, Jill Fogg, Georgia Livadaros, Liz Mason, Marva Bradly. (second row) Cindy Keehn, Debbie Yun- l 46 Corps Of Keyettes Sold Apples (top) Annette Rhoades selects the perfect Love-o- gram for her sweetheart, (above) KEYETTES: (first row from left) Paula Efimetz, Susan Haygood, Bar- bara Mariani, Linda Hoopes, Cathy Love, (second row) Barbara Koch, Debbie Noah, Nancy Benjamin, Beth Whittier, Debbie Leptrone, Lori Uline, Sharon Green, (left) Advisor Maryanne Saclarides remem- bers her Keyette activities when she attended CHS 147 Chess Club Pondered Plays Twenty-one members under the direction of State Champion, George Carswell, competed in the Clearwater Junior Chess Tourna- ment and received a first place. Charles Crook was the president of the Club and Floyd Fillen- warth was the team captain. U 1 , 1 LHH | fi Mr- r Js. , (lop) CHESS CLUB: (first row from left) Jim Mikonis. (second row) Andy Tan, Tom Stiers, Smart, (above) Charles Crook finally finds the per-. McGowan, John Lewis, Robert Muldrow, Chip Charles Crook, Mr. Carswell, Steve Horvath, Karl feet place to move his rook. Fathom Sales Hit High Tide Fathoms is a magazine made by the students. Jon Toigo was Editor and the Assistant Editor was Julie Olson. The staff was composed of twenty members chosen from applicants from the student body. No experience was required. Fathoms was divided into busi- ness staff, editorial board, art board, circulation, and publicity. The editorial board members sifted through contributions made by the students. Anything from a couple of haiku to a sonnet or home prints, to lyka mainiac pictures were accepted. Kb (top) Philip Hagopian’s “The Magician at Mephisto- pholia” was a likely Fathoms winner (left standing) Kyle Barker, Kathy Jones, Cecily Bradford, Char- lene Premu, Ray Nugent, Julie Olson, (sitting) Jill Fogg, Deann Drury, John Spataro, Susan Harra, Trudy Cass, (bottom, standing) Kyle Barker, Mary- Sue Roberts. Lori Lutz Vannessa Orlando. Doris Regulski, Vannessa Berk (sitting) Jacky Andanora, Becky Hall. Beth O ' Malley, Cindy Siegelin. 149 Aqua Clara Bridged Over T roubled Waters With many returning staffers, a promising ’77 edition of the Aqua Clara was expected. Under advisor Tom Pierce and editor Paul Ziga, the staff worked after school and on week- ends to meet pressing deadlines. Mr. Pierce, Paul, Liza Carter, and David Lowell set a precedent by visiting Taylor Publishing Com- pany in Dallas, Texas where the book is produced. They also attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention in San Antonio. New staffers Bill Kranich, Ann Legatti, Ed Bryan, and Barb Roland were added after the beginning of the year. (clockwise from above) Becky Hall, classes editor; Doris Regulski, student life editor; Kit Griffith, fresh- man class editor; Anne Legatti, staff; Donna Mosho- nas, sports editor; Leigh Tanney, sports editor; Shari Moore, sophomore class editor; Cecily Brad- ford, faculty editor and art editor 150 (counter clockwise from above) Paul Ziga. editor-m- chief; Deann Drury, clubs editor, Cindy Siegelm, photo editor first semester, assistant editor second semester; Bill Kranich, business manager and index assistant; Beth O ' Malley, ad manager; Cathi Hopen, junior class editor, and index assistant. Mary Ellen Price, assistant editor first semester, photo editor second semester; Tom Pierce, advisor, Lori Cly- burn, index editor I I ttvtf The 1 977 Aqua Clara Staff 152 r (front row, from left) Cecily Bradford, Liza Carter, Mary Ellen Price, Cathi Hopen, Lori Clyburn, Ann Legatti (second row) Jim Haines, Kirk lanonne, David Lowell, Doris Regulski, Beth O’Malley. Bill Kra- Tanney, Donna Moshonas, Shan Moore. Kit Griffith, nich. (back row) Becky Hall, Karen Turley, Leigh Deann Drury, Cindy Siegelin. Paul Ziga 153 h • Clearlight Shined Bright (top) (front row, from left) Mike Billiris, Vanessa Orlando, Diana Hickert. Mandy McKisson, Kay Hauge, Kathy McCauley, (second row, from left) Mary Hichert, Jean Cole, Mike Raynor, Alice Harra, Mark Logan, Gail Crampton, Georgia Livadaros, Jane Hagler. Sharon Bylenga. Gary Prohaska, Roberta McLean, (third row, from left) Gary Stere, Scott Zebley, Ann Work, Julie Olson, Tony Berk, Jeff Bubin, Ken Cook, (above left) A Clearlight staf- fer uses the Compugraphic Typesetter, (above right) Sharon Bylenga, co-editor; Mary Hickert, edi- tor; Vanessa Orlando, co-editor. 154 (top) (front row, from left) Julie Olson, Kay Hauge, Gayle Crampton, Mike Raynor, Jane Hagler, Alice Harra, Ken Cook, (second row, from left) Gary Pro- haska, Diana Hickert, Mandy McKisson, Roberta McLean, Jeff Bubin. (above right) Sharon Bylenga sizes up the newspaper competition, (above left) PAGE EDITORS: (clockwise) Ann Work, Feature Editor; Mike Billiris, News Editor; Kathi McCauley, Sports Editor; Mark Logan. Sports Editor, Tony Berk, Editorial Editor. The Clearlight began a new tradition this year with a new format which the St. Pete Times helped them to perfect. Staffers also learned a new skill, typeset- ting all their own copy at the Modern Media Institute in St. Pete. Clearlight felt that the new format was more attractive and up-to-date. There were 10 issues this year with 8 in color. The last issue was done solely by the jun- ior and sophomore staffers. A banquet was given at the end of the year by The Clearwater Sun for all upper Pinellas news- paper staffs with awards given to meriting individuals. Clearlight Designed New Format (top right) Publication poems were passed through glass, (above from left) Gary Stere, photographer; Jean Cole, business manager; Georgia Livadaros, ad manager; Scott Zebeley, business manager. (right) Staffs enjoyed picnics. rcwv had a rifle. “ten ), uJno COuldh-H- tercuu 0 pa - OJhen A H C no ouenf _ -oh j ' them. UJe jrcke ihe ' ir litfk. . . . ■ (above) Clearwater staff liberates the 94th Aero Squadron Restaurant, (front row, from left) Jeff Bubin, Kathi McCauley, Georgia Livadaros, Alice Harra, Gayle Crampton, Mike Billiris, Mandy McKisson, Kay Hauge, Jean Cole, Mary Hickert, Diana Hickert, Tony Berk, Roberta McLean, Gary Prohaska. (second row, from left) Ann Work, Gary Stere, Julie Olson, Jane Hagler, Mike Raynor, Mark Logan, Roberta McLean, Sharon Bylenga, Ken Cook, (left) Georgia Livadaros type sets at the Mod- ern Media Institute for the next Clearlight issue 157 Photographers Clowned Around 58 This year gave the CHS pho- tographers many changes. Dif- ferent types of equipment were changed. Also, the Aqua Clara’s photographers’ number more than doubled. Although this helped in some ways, it also led to lost film, negatives, and prints. Photographers Mike Heath and Ed Neubaum left mid-year while Barbara Roland and Ed Bryan joined the Aqua Clara Staff. Several of the photographers made pictures more special by using special effects. More pho- tographers competed for awards at the PSPA state convention. (top left) Ken Cook sweeps the year by with clean fad for most photographers, (above) Newitt puts takes, (top right) Andy Newitt carefully inspects his words into Ed Neubaum’s mouth, latest masterpiece, (left) Showing off cameras is a M , | Photo Staff Enlarged II (above right) Cindy Siegelin examines the year al close range and finds it amusing, (right) Karen Tur- ley concentrates on getting the perfect picture. (top left) Gayle Crampton watches Julie Olson mug for the camera, (top right) David Lowell is pleased with his new-found way to take a picture, (above left) Jim Haines zooms in for an original picture. 160 Germans Navigated To CHS After months of correspond- ence, students from Marburg, Germany finally met face-to-face with the CHS German Club. Thus began the club’s main project — the annual SES exchange pro- gram, which lasted three weeks. Sponsor Mr. Baggett and counse- lor Dr. Morris coordinated this year’s exchange. Fund-raising projects such as candy sales, tee-shirt sales, and a bike-a-thon helped pay for vari- ous trips to Disney World, the Kennedy Space Center, and a Rowdies soccer game. ( top; Officers Kif Griffith, Beck Kuntz, and Mike Bil- lis, Susan Harra, Becky Kuntz, Mark Billiris. (back) wood, Kathi McCauley, George Billiris, Carynne liris. (bottom) (front to back) Pam Nelson, Angie Wil- Kit Griffith, Mike Billiris, Linda Leaghty, Diane Black- Cave. 161 Mardi Gras Topped Events Through the babble of voices several languages could be heard. Is this some elite party of the international jet set? No, it was the CHS International Club hav- ing one of its four annual happen- ings. The first event was the Okto- berfest held at the Espritu Santo Church. The festival had a real German flavor with Bratwurst, knockwurst, and pretzels. The 130 members also took part in the Spanish Fiesta, with pinatas the drawing attraction. The French Mardi Gras was a success with year’s theme of hats. Some wild, and original creations showed up for judging. The year ended with the Latin club having a Roman Banquet. (top) SPANISH SECTION: (first row from left) Nicki Nahon, Carol Stere. Lynn Rosenthal, Jenny Bliss, Lisa Blyshak, Deanna Dipronio, Diana Wilder, Sta- cey Druce. (standing) Cathy Carter, Lisa Ponticello, Kathy Tysall, Maria Kossivas, Bob Daniel, George Day, Anna Dipronio, Isabel Lapita, Debra Robert- son, Virgina Bruce, Lisa Havlic. (above left) LATIN SECTION: (from left) Ruth Hagler, Jill Oset, Caroline Cherry, Mary Perrine, Jane Hagler, Warren Samo- luk, Bob Heise. (above right) International Club members enjoy the Mardi Gras put on by the French section of the club. 163 (top left) Mrs. Stewart helps create signs for the International Club Mardi Gras, (top right) Clara Evans, Dorothy Baker, and Cecily Bradford divide their interests at the Oktoberfest. (above) FRENCH SECTION: (from left) Heather Banghart, Jaymie Val- one, Polly Jester, Nancy Benjamin, Penni Lane, Nancy Louraris, Barb McLeod, Cecily Bradford, Brad Cunstan, Carolyn Marshall, Lisa Young, Sally Graeff, Susan Henderson, Laurie Wheless. Y-Teens Washed To Dance While several clubs had just a few special events during the school year, the Y-teens were involved in many activities to keep them busy throughout the year. The Y-teens visited a deten- tion home and gave a party at the Child Development Center for the underprivileged. The club planned a fashion show for April. To raise funds for the annual Sweetheart Dance, the Y-teens held a carwash. Classical World Was Discovered The former Latin Club started a new year under a new name — The Junior Classical League. The club encouraged students to have an interest in the Greek and Roman cultures, and to have an understanding of our own debt to the ancient cultures. Members attended state and national conventions. The CHS chapter had ten students bring back ribbons from the District Forum in the areas of sports, Roman customs, and vocabulary. (top) Y-TEENS: (first row from left) Susan Harra, Jill Fogg, Karen Hale, Lori Uline, Caryn Byington, Beth Guy. (second row) Lori Lutz, Susan Hershfelt, Con- nie Walker, Debbie Leptrone, Helen Hershfelt, Roberta McLean, (above) LATIN CLUB: (first row from left) Walter Cook, Barbara Faulkenberry, Helen Gelep. (second row) Mary Ruth Hagler, Loni Char- ters, Mary Perrine, Bob Heise, Chris Cardin, Debbie Carlson, Caroline Cherry, (third row) Scott Kosfeld, Bill Devens, Jim King, David Chamberlin, Paul Cook, Joe Freeman, Eric Hessemer, Terry Bucha- non. 164 AFS Future Dimmed After being an organization for nearly twenty years, the Ameri- can Field Service seemed to be coming to an end at Clearwater High. Unlike other foreign exchange programs at CHS, AFS had to supply the money for the exchange students to come to Clearwater, and, unfortunately, for the past few years AFS has not been able to afford a student. To make matters worse, there was no longer any adult chapter for AFS at Clearwater High. Therefore, because of lack of leadership by the CHS faculty and Clearwater community adults, and because of lack of funds, the future of AFS looked gloomy. (top) AFS OFFICERS: Denise McElroy, vice-presi- (above) AFS: (front row, from left) Mike Billiris, (back row, from left) Ann Work. Vanessa Orlando, dent; Ann Work, president; Mary Hickert, treasurer. Vanessa Berk, Tony Berk, Mary Hickert, Lori Lutz. Gayle Crampton, Denise McElroy 165 YFU Exchanged Customs 166 (above) YFU MEMBERS: (first row from left) Sheila Macre, Richard Gill, (second row) Melissa Arnett, Mr Butts, Angelica Donoso, Cecily Bradford, Wendy Hazel, (third row) Jenny Mathews, Mary Porter, Eduardo Roust, Chuck Baity, Doris Regulski, Diana Poideven, Gustavo Echeverri. (fourth row) Annette Peque, Jean Vincent, Steve Lubin, Jill Fuchs, Cindy Keehn, Beth O’Malley, Renee Keeley, Vicki Meese. (right) Angelica Donoso, Chile, (far right) Eduardo Roust, Argentina. nfif. 4rf«! « uM ior K Three exchange students were hosted by Youth For Understand- ing this year. The students came from Chile, Argentina, and Fin- land. A camping trip in January, a trip to Busch Gardens in March, and a trip to Disney World in April added fun to the learning experience the students had. Wil- lis Butts and Terry Quessenberry were the advisors for YFU. (top) YFU EXCHANGE STUDENTS: (from left) Eduardo Roust, Argentina: Angelica Donoso. Chile: Gustavo Echeverri, Columbia, (above left) YFU OFFICERS: (front row from left) Steve Lubin, Trea- surer: Cindy Keehn, Secretary, (second row) Diana Poidevin, Publicity Chairman; Melissa Arnett, Activi- ties Director, (third row) Richard Gill, President; Sheila Macre, Activities Director, (above left) Heikki Schrey, exchange student from Finland, seems to enjoy studying in Clearwater 167 (top) Death Takes a Holiday cast (from left) Chris Doyle, Tom Schubert, Renee Smith, Marco Menna, Barri Rosenblyum, listens to Grazia’s mother, played by Anna Dipronio, tell of beginning suspi- cions as Tony Berk makes his entrance, (left) Bill White bends into his work — painting a flat, (above) THESPIAN OFFICERS: (sitting) Barbara Koch, trea- surer; Penny Birch, first semester secretary, (stand- ing) Vicky Meese, historian; Linda Serafini, vice- president; and Barbara Roland, second semester secretary. “Death” Staged An Appearance Death walked upon the stage of Clearwater High, as the Thes- pians put on the fall production “Death Takes a Holiday.” In the comedy, Death, portrayed by Jon Toigo, took a 3-day vacation on Earth to discover why man feared him so. During his vaca- tion, Death realized his own mor- tal feelings, and fell in love with Grazia, played by Mindi Rowlan. The show was directed by sponsor Phil Morron while Deann Drury stage-managed. The Thespians also put on “The Robin Hood Caper” for a spring show. The production was pre- sented to both sessions as a mati- nee, as well as a night perform- ance. (top, sitting, from left) THESPIANS: Anna DiPronio, Jon Toigo, Susan Harra, Barbara Rowland, Tony Berk, Cecily Bradford, (kneeling) Arthur Brouillard, Vicki Meese, Ann Work, Leslie Crank, Valerie Dugan, (standing) Deann Drury, Barri Rosenblum, Linda Serafini, Scott Zeiger, Chic Berger, Barbara Koch, and Tony Seville, (above) Tom Schubert as Corrado comforts Grazia, portrayed by Mindi Row- lan, as the tension mounts, (right) President Tony Seville seems pleased with the progress of the fall show. Council Enforced Stickers The Student Council, headed by President Jon Toigo and Spon- sors Dorothy Way and Joan Scott, carried out many activities. They worked for the Preven- tion of Blindness Walk-a-Thon and Cystic Fibrosis. The Home- coming Dance, raised money for campus beautification. Parking stickers, sold by the council, came in handy second semester when sticker-less cars were towed away. The Students Rights and Responsibilities Committee met with the School Board concerning exam weight and exemptions. - Y - TirTffTi jHE I Mr ' 1 L i J J: ' • ; V A V 1 1 ' i 9Bnl j STUDENT COUNCIL INTERNS: (lop. from left) Deb- bie Tiller, Diane McMurtry, Al Vernick, Leah Burnett, Bob Lavine, Linda Hoopes, Ari Damaskos, Tom Schubert, Ralph Bobo, Barri Rosenblum. (above, front row from left) Cecily Bradford, Jim Miller, Greg Satz. Jorge McClelland, Dante Toigo, Jon Toigo. (top row) Barri Rosenblum, Cathy Love, Brad Fra- ley, Cindy Keehn, Holly Bert, Joe Freeman, Deanna Long, Donna Fetterly, Jim King. 170 (top left) STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Donna Fetterly, secretary; Jim King, publicity chairman; Cathy Love, vice-president; Jon Toigo, president; Greg Satz, treasurer, (top right) Jon Toigo sudses up for the Student Council at their carwash, (left) Jim King makes announcements at Tornado Tales. (above) Student Council started to crack down on parking sticker evaders by towing away all violating cars. 171 CHO Gained Medical Experience Co-operative Health Occupa- tions members earned medical training while working in area hospitals, dentist offices, and nursing homes. Diane Hernan, RN, advised the students in their pursuit of a medical career. CHO also sponsored an employer- employee banquet in May and sold “Secret Agent,” a household cleaner. FBLA Sought Dimes Future Business Leaders of America, under the leadership of Clegg Miller, enjoyed a winning year. Members won a National award for a flag presentation, Laurel Rubing was in Who’s Who for FBLA, and Mark Smith was (top) (first row from left) Mrs. Hernan, Karen Isaac, Mike Putrow, Kim Suhr, Connie Walker, (second row) Julie Gatewood. Nancy Means. Denise Vines, Susan McAvoy, Sue Raichle. Pam Wedel, Cindy Botby. (third row) Mark Snow, Patty Reishus, Delores Nathan, Kim McCoy, Tina Hipps, Lora Carl- son, Cheryl Kogler, Paula Chaburka. (right) Janice Gunson gives money to Kathy Gillman for the runner-up for Mr. FBLA. In con- tests for football posters, which the players ran through, FBLA won first place twice. Members also participated in a March of Dimes Drive and attended a State Conference in Miami. March of Dimes, (above) FBLA: (first row, from left) Barbara Kueler, Andrea Wozniak. (second row) Debbie Klein, Terry Mueller, Renee Merrit, Pam Har- wood, Carol Murphy, Patty Severance, (third row) Annette Montgomery, Miss Miller, Felecia Gilmore, Laura Rubing, Kim Borden, Mark Smith, Janice Gunson, Fran Peart, Kathy Gillman, Robin Tillery. 172 Equipment Aided Teachers The AV assistants transported the audio-visual equipment from the library to classrooms. Films, cassettes, and overhead projec- tors aided the teachers greatly. AV Coordinators Julie Noah and Katie Meriam took charge of the equipment. The Clearwater High students in Junior Achievement shared their meeting place with Largo High, and together they formed about five companies. The com- panies were sponsored by com- munity businesses, and this year the JA members made and sold terrariums. JA Formed Firms (above) Carl Sellers used his green thumb to make green dollars, (center) JA members made and sold their own products, (bottom right) Terrariums were the main product. X (right, from left) AV ASSISTANTS: Lisa Jarrett, Bob Luka, Wade Hamilton, Chris O’Hare, Wayne Mack, Kenny Lamb, Robert Jackson, Chris Cruder, Tom Lapp, Phil Cochman, James Boyles, David Hall. DE Danced Through Fashions (right) (back row) Andrea Smith, Wayne Hamilton, Laura Lipp, Brenda Lindsey, Robin Hogan, Coordi- nator Robert Davis, Lisa Larkins, (front row) Lynn Mathews, Barry Prindle, Sonya Walker, Annette Lawson, Ron LaMacchia. AMERICA £LEA Ft WATER (above left) (back row) Dorothy Kelly, Jacquelyn Williams, Pam Akins, Chris Keenan, Cindy Mont- gomery. (front row) Rick William, Cheryl Bicker- staffe, Carl Rubing, Reeca Block, Doug Gaines. ( above right) Heather Smith spices up modeling with a few disco dances. 174 Advertising tycoons, fashion queen, or perhaps a mannequin designer were some of the possi- bilities DECA students can attain in the business world. DECA taught the students such things as merchandising, arranging dis- plays, sales demonstrations and fast food service. Competing against other schools was part of the training. The girls in DECA attracted many on-lokers at their fashion show last October. With the hopes of making a small profit the latest fall fashions were modeled by dancing DECA students. With the help of the instructor the students found jobs that allowed them to use their training. At the end of the school year a banquet is held to honor the employer. (above) Tammy Mitchell models the 76 Fall fash- ions. (top right) (front row) Kim Roth, Claudia Hud- son, Jane Williams, Sue Ventura, (back row) Greg LaBonte, Denise Young, Tracy Hice, Marva Brad- ley, Chris Chew, Joy Rilling, Sue Koenig, (bottom fight) Jane Whitehurst, Judy Rankin, Chris Metzkier, Stacey Demoustes and Jenny Green enliven the show with popular dance steps. DCT Won Dist. 7 Award DCT students learned the art of the business world under the leadership of John Roberts and Gene Risner. The students attended the District 7 contest at the Sheraton-Sand Key. CHS’s DCT students had a first place winner in these contests. The purpose of DCT is to teach students practical skills. To do so, parttime jobs are found for the students. (top, first row) Dave Sweikow, Dale Evans, Drew Valk, Janet McLean, Terrance Pounsel, Philip Dave. (second row) Jessie Goodwin, Marti Baker, Mark Crenshaw, Jodi Cunningham, Kathy Kinnear, Bob Nelson, Gail Tilly, Kathy Lowery, Mr. Roberts, (third row) Ted Fisley, Brent Langley, Pat Rilling, Willie Ledbetter, Billy Buzzard, Della Kueiss, Lynn Black- burn, Byron Williams, (above) OFFICERS: Gloria Reneau — Sec Treas., Mr. Risner — Coordinator, Lori Barnes — President, Jodi Erwin — Vice presi- dent, Lenny Jackson — Vice President elect Sherry McLean — President elect. 176 177 Drafters’ Maps Aided Wanderer (top) Alan Chervitz and John Kilgore make the first sketches toward something big. (above) DRAFTING CLUB: (front row from left) Mike McGee, Juan Low- ery, Jim Houston, Mike Pearson, John Kilgore, Fred Dinger, Mr. Greene, Alan Chervitz. (back row) Mr. Quinn, Kirk Eversole, Mark Thomas, Tom Marshall, Mike Grant, (right) Jim Rogers hammers out a prob- lem as Jeff Radabaugh steadies it. In its second year of organiza- tion, the Drafting Club laid out several service projects. In order for both new and night school students to find their way around the drafters placed maps around campus. Members also planned new steps for the platform used during graduation, and consid- ered landscaping around the industrial arts building. The group was led by President Mike Pearson, while Delmus Green advised the group. The athletic ability of students at Clearwater High is indisput- ably the best in the area. Prac- tices were held at all hours after school to insure quality perform- ances. The girls’ cross country team placed first in the state and all three boys’ basketball teams were number one in their confer- ences. The Tornado football team had its first winning season in three years and the swim teams tried io improve on their third and fourth place state rankings of last year. 178 . i ' g . ; sn«i SK� p M m aSfSat afm m-i( i ! mm m ffmtm v,; Mmmmw «P mM M ■va Tornadoes Turned The Tables The Tornado football team wound up with a winning season. Led by captains Rick Mfller, and co-captains Stuart Futch, Paul Niesen, Pete Smith, Don Toscano, and under the reins of Coach Brown, the team confronted some tough opponents, and marked up a 6-4 record. The Florida High School Activ- ities Association introduced a few new rule changes, all in the inter- est of safety. Players were no longer permitted to use face tack- ling or butt-blocking in stopping the opponent, leaving the empha- sis on shoulder tackling and body blocking. Additionally, it became mandatory that all players wear hip and shoulder pads. A new rivalry started this year with Dunedin. Local businesses joined in the activities by pre- senting outstanding offensive and defensive awards. Tornado back Mark Franzman won the defensive award. (top) Pete Smith is overtaken by defeat, (left) Moses Kendrick escapes the grip, (above) Smith hands off to Melone. Tornadoes Rushed The Season Tornado Toll Y. (top) Alan Gooch maneuvers down the field, (left) opponents upside down Stuart Futch runs in the clear, (above) Defense kept Northeast 0 Dixie Hollins 8 St. Pete 0 Manatee 12 Dunedin 14 Kathleen 29 Haines City 16 Chamberlain 23 Seminole 26 Largo 20 For one week the annual Clear- water-Largo game was forgotten as the Tornadoes came face to face with Seminole for the dis- trict title. The Warhawks came back in the last minute to beat the Tornadoes 26-21. The following week the Torna- does took on Largo, which was held at Jack White Stadium. The Tornadoes played tremendous football in the last game of their ’76 season. 184 (top left) Pete Smith’s future is in the hands of Largo defender, (top right) Determination showed results. (above) Rick Miller looks for a break. Rivalries Were Renewed (top) Tornadoes wait for pre-game steaks at Bonanza, (from left) Tim Bouchard, Victor Roberts, Jim Eifert, Pat Brett, Al Thomas, (kneeling) Tim Newton. (2nd row, from left) Mike Hoffman, Larry Gainey, Steve Mokate, Gregg Hildebrandt, Mark Franzman. (3rd row) Tim Morris, David Thorn, Sandy Johnson, Mark Anderson, (left, managers and trainers, front row) Steve Modin, Wendy Hilde- brandt, Georgia Livadaros, Tammie Mitchell, (back row) Dan Mullins, Chris Bensabat, Glenn Opper. (bottom, from left) Court, Slabaugh, Robert Coutre, John Seymour, Paul Farly, Peter Pray, Kevin Lang- ley, Randy Brown, Dale Peterson, (above) Lizz Krentzman, the first girl to earn a letter at C.H.S. as a manager. A jfcW . ■r i Wwm I f r fA 1 r u JBr JmMaM OT m V J 1 Tornado Toll Seminole Largo Dunedin Boca Ciega St. Petersburg Northeast Lakewood Dixie Hollins Jayvees Go 6-2 Season (above) Defense takes opponents down, (left) Brian Fisher gets a little help from Jeff Bullock. (top) David Foster and Jeff Turner fight for the ball. (center) Joe Freeman breaks for long yardage. 186 The jayvee players teamed up and were also marked with a win- ning season. The captains were Jeff Bullock, David Webb, and Bryan Fisher. Under the guid- ance of Coach Sam Roper the team pulled together and ended up witn a 6-2 season. The freshmen football team followed precedent and finished up their season 4-2. Captains for the team were chosen weekly by the coaches. The team was directed by Coaches Frank Straner and Dennis Foster. 0 Seminole Pinellas Park 30 Largo 27 Tarpon Springs 8 Dunedin 14 Northeast forfeit Tornado Toll Frosh Blocked Opponents 187 Quickness Dazzled Opposition The varsity basketball team swept the area with speed and determination. Following the leadership of captain Bob Parks, the team took first in the confer- ence with 16-2 and 22-5 overall. Battling with injuries and disci- plinary problems the team endured many hardships but kept Tornado Pride alive. The Tornado duo Bob Parks and Jimmy Aronson were high scorers with 18.4 and 18.1 points respectively. The leading rebounder was Scott Nicholas, who finished the season early because of a hand injury. The team began the season winning the third annual Tip Off Tournament over Central Catho- lic. Bob Parks was selected Most Valuable Player of the tourna- ment. Coach Wilson commented, “It has been an extremely satisfying season with respect to the various problems that we endured in los- ing some players but ending up with a better team. Because of this, the team has pulled together more. Outstanding quickness and great togetherness was shown in the later part of the season.” (top right) Bobby Parks gets the hot potato, (above) ta ry gets the Falcon press. Jim Aronson gets ready to shoot, (right) Bill Single- 189 (top left) Coach Anderson gives Parks and Barone last-minute details, (top right) Jim Aronson lays the ball up for a bucket, (above) Greg Meador uses offensive tactics to keep the ball under control. (above right) Dan Robinson and Scott Nicolas make a Warhawk sandwich. Clearwater Captured Conference Crown (top, front row) John Ruel, Dan Robinson, Bill Sin- gletary, Gilbert Mason, Glenn Opper. Andy Pollack. (second row) Bob Parks, Jimmy Aronson, Parker Evans, Greg Meader, Scott Nicolas, Joe Barone. (above left) Scott Nicolas jumps into the spotlight. (above middle) Gilbert Mason shoots in the clear. (right) Jimmy Aronson takes the tournament seri- ously. 190 (top left) Greg Meader saves the ball from Dixie manhandlers. ( top right) Dan Robinson flaunts style for Bayfront crowd, (above) Gilbert Mason puts the move on Dixie defender, (right) Joe Barone sets up play. Tornado Toll 77 Boca Ciega 53 92 Dunedin 78 70 Seminole 68 80 Tampa Catholic 69 83 Lakewood 53 73 Largo 53 76 Dixie Hollins 65 62 Northeast 58 79 St. Petersburg 89 78 Gibbs 67 70 Boca Ciega 53 76 Dunedin 75 70 Lakeland 74 72 Seminole 61 84 Lakewood 45 70 Jesuit 71 68 Largo 54 76 Dixie Hollins 73 79 Northeast 86 70 St. Petersburg 69 66 Gibbs 61 93 Tampa Catholic 80 Tipoff Tournament 67 Seminole 41 68 CCC 62 Roy King Tournament 84 Choctawatchee 61 64 Dixie Hollins 63 67 Dunedin 88 Tournaments Were Trying This year the team to beat for the Tornadoes was Dunedin. After placing second in the Roy King Invitational behind them, the Tornadoes came back to beat Dunedin 76-75 in a standing room only crowd. Departing midseason were Bob Bowes, Kirk Smith, Don Barnes, Ray Barnes, and Clinton Fitzpatrick. Leaving the team with only nine players. Four outstanding players moved up from jayvees for the Regional Tournament. The Tornadoes became eligible for the semifinals by beating Largo 57 to 41 and then losing to Northeast 79 to 61. (top left) Jimmy Aronson shoots the hoop, (top right) Bobby Parks dribbles for two points, (middle) Tornadoes get together for pre-game pep talk, (bot- tom) STAT GIRLS: Marcia Hester, Melody Venable, and Kim Worral, watch over the game. 92 N Jayvees Kept Ball Rolling The jayvee basketball team ruled the Pinellas County Confer- ence, receiving the number one rank, with 23 wins and 2 losses. Tim Borowicz and Chris Cruder were chosen co-captains. Borowicz lead in scoring aver- aging 13.6 points per game, with teammate Brent Currier leading in rebounds. The team hosted a Christmas Tournament in which 12 teams participated and the jayvees took first place. Tim Borowicz was chosen the Most Valuable Player of the tournament and also of the Tornado Team. Other CHS awards were given to Bill Baker for the most improved, and Brent Currier as best defensive player. Bill Mathews once again coached the team. son, Kenny Kinnear, Shawn Daniels, Brent Currier, Bill Baker, Matt Sowell, Steve Brittain, Bill Singletary, Greg Meader, Coach Bill Mathews. (top) Curtis Sarver strains for the ball, (left) Steve Brittain eyes the hoop, (above, front row) Matt Farmer, Larry Brutus, Derrin Sheehan, Tim Borow- icz, Chris Cruder, (back row) Coach Tom Ander- Tornado Toll 65 Boca Ciega 35 74 Dunedin 47 68 Semionle 45 74 Tampa Catholic 57 86 Lakewood 59 79 Largo 71 80 Dixie Hollins 64 48 Northeast 44 69 St. Petersburg 44 67 Gibbs 56 47 Boca Ciega 46 74 Dunedin 58 86 Lakeland 67 71 Seminole 31 94 Lakewood 42 64 Jesuit 84 76 Largo 49 76 Dixie Hollins 73 60 Northeast 51 83 St. Petersburg 46 62 Gibbs 63 70 Tampa Catholic 43 Jayvee Christmas Tournament 72 Dixie Hollins 49 88 Dunedin 46 58 Boca Ciega 49 (top left) Tim Borowicz concentrates for his foul shot, (top right) Chris Cruder does the super fly for a score, (above) Greg Meader and Brent Currier pour on the defense. 194 Frosh Dribbled Past Opponents The freshman basketball team dominated the conference follow- ing the example set by the var- sity and jayvee teams. Under the direction of Coach Tom Anderson the team went undefeated and placed first in the conference. Coach Anderson kept the team hustling throughout the season with 4 out of 5 starters scoring in double figures. The leading scorer was Jeff Hall and the lead- ing rebounders were Jeff Ledbet- ter and Jeff Hall. 195 (top) Leonard Long moves the ball down the court. (left) Mike Hall puts the press on Central Catholic. (bottom) Jeff Hall leaps for the ball, (above, kneel- ing) David Littlejohn (first row, from left) Leonard Long, Brian Fenlon, Scott Nail, Mike Moreau, (sec- ond row) David Williams, Jeff Ledbetter, Marty Cur- rier, Sam Polaski, Jeff Hall, Scott Maurer, Mike Hall. Tornado Toll 86 Seminole 42 71 Dunedin 52 85 Largo 32 72 Dixie Hollins 36 67 Gibbs 50 82 CCC 50 62 Boca Ciega 44 67 Northeast 47 66 St. Petersburg 44 58 Northeast 40 71 Largo 47 52 Dunedin 51 84 Pinellas Park 45 70 Tarpon Springs 44 (top left, back row, from left) Colleen Faw, Kim Lovelace, Cathy Love, Nancy Mink, Helen Hersh- felt, Angela Norris, Laura Guetzloe. (front row, from left) Susan Reddick, Barbara Faulkenberry, Jill Strumpf, Gina Phillips, Leslie Goodwin, Louisa Perry, Ann Milner, Lynn Marnie. (top right) Nancy Mink enjoys the game, (bottom right) Lynn Marnie and Gina Phillips head for the hoop, (above) Jill Strumpf gives it a full-count press. Tornado Toll 32 Semionle 45 59 Dunedin 48 49 Largo 44 49 Dixie Hollins 32 52 Gibbs 33 61 CCC 47 61 Boca Ciega 47 46 Northeast 49 65 St. Petersburg 17 52 Northeast 42 57 Largo 31 58 Lakewood 71 56 Dunedin 35 56 Pinellas Park 37 58 Tarpon Springs 35 Girls Achieved Excellence After its first year in exist- ence, the girls basketball team showed much improvement. The Tornadoes clinched third place in the conference, with a 9-2 record, 11-3 overall. Jill Strumpf was the team’s leading scorer, with Kim Love- lace and Cathy Love as the two top re bounders. Prospects for next year’s team look good with just two out of fourteen members grad- uating. (top) Gina Phillips has unique technique, (middle) Jill Strumpf races for the ball, (left) Laura Guetzloe gets ready to fire. (top) Tennis became a sport many were wrapped up in. (above left) Bill Reis plays the net. (above middle) Mark Logan plays with emotion, (above right) Mark Stewart does the tennis trot. 198 Tennis Took Over The varsity tennis team was strengthened this year by sopho- mores Mitchell McFredrick and Gordon Siek, who were number one and two players, respectively. Coach Charles Diehl predicted the eight member team would have an 8-3 season, and is looking forward to next year. The fifteen boys that went out for the jayvee team were all kept on the team for potential varsity players. The will play four matches during the ’77 season. 199 (top right) Mark Lefkoff concentrates on his swing (middle) Bill Reis returns the serve, (left) Mark Stew- art volleys the ball. 200 The girls tennis team proved to be strong in the conference, set- ting the pace with wins in the beginning of the season against Boca Ciega, Seminole, Largo, and Gibbs. The number one seeded player was Beth Allison with the second place alternating between Cricket Manuel and Kim Love- lace. The eight member team will have seven returning players. Coach John Williams pro at the McMullen-Booth complex, expected the team to be the per- ennial contenders for the district and state championships for the next two years. Wk Jfe- - (top) Kim Lovelace awaits the serve, (above) Helen takes aim and fires the ball. Hersfelt leans into her swing, (left) Kim Lovelace Slammers Headed Home (top) Howard Johnson shows his batting style. Peaton winds up. (above) Ben Gres ham awaits the hit. (right) Keith 202 203 (top left) Mark Raynor watches for signals, (top middle) Clay Hale steps up to bat. (top right) Keith Peaton and Pete Smith check signals, (above, front row) Howard Johnson, Ben Gresham, Terry Buchanan, Ken Cook, (second row) Lester Curry, Mark Raynor, Clay Hale, Anthony Gilmore, Steve Henderson, Pete Smith, Fred Brown, Steve Kierecki. (third row) Jim Bronkhorst, Mike Raynor, Gene Aldrich, Keith Peaton, Bob Zurales, Al Thomas, Mark Lacy, Tim King, Coach Chancy. V 204 Players Got Into ‘Chancey’ Situations (top left) Mark Lacy awaits the pitch, (top right) Clay Hale looks for Chancey’s signals, (left) Keith Peaton and Howard Johnson listen for strategy, (above) ST AT GIRLS: (from left) Marcia Hester, Layne Low- rey, Brett Harrison, Melody Venable. Fielders Trapped Flies - ■ w w -jJ y l if 4 The jayvee baseball team got underway this year with prac- tices held before the afternoon session. Captains for the team were David Webb, George Day, and Ed Farina. Coach Ralph Egolf led the team during the ’77 season. (top) Ed Farina follows his swing through, (far left) Jeff Ledbetter eyes the perfect pitch, (above) With the addition of the batting cage, players were able to practice on campus, (left) David Webb crosses the plate. 205 • 4 W33 S : (top left) Jay McCann makes like Marathon Man. (top middle) Mike Sherman, Tim Lollis, and Eric Kur- gas check their finish position numbers, (top right) Doug Williams runs for practice, (above, front row, from left) M. Magee, M. Farmer, R. Wilson, J. Sher- man, B. Phillipy, D. Williams, (second row) D. Chamberlain, M. Short, D. Vorus, C. Farmer, B. Heise, S. Melone, B. Batten, (third row) J. Heise, T. Acker, M. Sherman, T. Smith, B. Tiller, G. Paulus, R. Fowler, T. Downs, B. Wallace, J. Lettre, D. Cartner, T. Lollis, B. Bellendorf, S. Brown, E. Kurgas. (fourth row)K. Hornbuckle, S. Shannon, J. Solenberger, R. Kellog, J. Graham, C. Lee, D. Wilson, R. Miller, D. Smith, B. Schneider. 206 Cross Country Ran To Title Victory touched Cross Country this year. The girls’ team placed first in state, while the boys took ninth. There will be about 41 members returning next year for boys Cross Country. Outstanding seniors Joe Sherman and Mike Magee, who was a four-year let- terman, will be missed. They were undefeated in dual meets, placed third in the conference, fifth in the district and fourth in the regional meets. The girls team was made up of 19 members, of which 8 repre- sented Clearwater in the district and state meets, both captured by the Tornadoes. (top, front row) Coach Smalling. (2nd row) S. Han- cock, T. Franklin, L. Jacobs. (3rd row) J. Hancock, M. Gross, M. Dunaway. (4th row) C. Hoopes, L. Beck, C. Keehn. (middle) Windy Bliss, Lisa Beck, Sally Hancock, and Janie Hancock stride-rite, (left) Sally Hancock rests after workout, (above) Cindy Keehn and Lula Jacobs watch at awards banquet. 207 IX 208 Boys Burned Up Track - � ‘-rr ' zd SBSSra (top right) John McGowan shows form on the high jump, (above) Kenny Johnson tests the law of grav- ity. (far left) John Heise tries to pull ahead for the relay team, (left) Rick Miller shows wind-up techni- que. Chamberlin strides for the finish, (above) Exhaus tion strikes after the meet (top left) David Thorn trains for 1 980 Olympics, (top right) John McGowan clears the bar. (left) David 209 The Varsity Track Team had many outstanding members this season. The team was lead by tri- captains Mike Melone, David Thorn, and Rick Miller. Matt Farmer was strong in dis- tance running, with Melone as the standout sprinter. Jimmy Walker and Tim Borowicz were also the top runners in the quar- ter mile. Keeping field events on top were David Thorn and Rick Miller. Coaches Chris Seeger and Jim Thurston expected much prog- ress from the fairly young team. Girls Relayed Wins (top. front row, from left) April Stickler, Kris Borow- icz, Theresa Dewald, Jean Anne Denis, Lisa Harrer, Denise Mitchell, Jane Hancock, Dawn Devane. (second row) Tammy Franklin, Wendy Bliss, Smoky Mueller, Betsy Ziell, Sally Hancock, Beth Wells, Dorita Osario, Ann Sweeney, Carol Hoopes, Debbie Coulson. (third row) Nancy Mink, Michele Dunaway Lisa Beck, Deanna Long, Beth Cusick, Susan Koch, Cindy Keehn, Jenny Bliss, Theresa Schluter, Bar- bara Hoopes, Leah Nickelson, Lula Jacobs, Coach Borowicz. (right) Coach Martha Smith and state champ Lula Jacobs, fastest girl in 1 00, 200, 440 yd. runs and in the long jump, (above) Sally Hancock and Lula Jacobs get instructions from Coach Eid- son. i. 210 The girls’ track team proved their potential through dedica- tion and most importantly skill. CHS became the home base for the best sprinters in the county, led by Lula Jacobs, Sally Han- cock, and Cindy Keehn. Distance runners Michelle Dunaway and Michelle Cross were two of the top runners in the state. The 25 member team had not lost a dual meet in the past three years, and was also strong in field events. (top) Cindy Keehn escapes for the lead, (left) Jean Anne Dennis is confused over the outcome of the race, (middle left) Michelle Dunaway gets set for the start, (right ) Sally Hancock, captain of the team. Tankers Splashed All Comers With plenty of returning power, the ’77 squad opened their season with a big splash, a dual meet against their most formidi- ble opponent and rival, Largo. Braving temperatures in the 40s and a wind that put the chill fac- tor in the teens, the Tornado Tankers packed up the Packers, boys and girls, swimming and diving. From then on it was downstream paddling. From the Rotary Invitational in their own Bobby Walker Pool and Lyman Tournament in Orlando through many dual meets on the road and at home, the swimming folks with superior strokes headed toward top honors in the district finals and the state meet in Fort Lauderdale. Standouts all season were All-Americans George Bow- ers in butterfly, and Kathy Rice and Mike Dean in backstroke, plus sprinter Dave Crisler, breaststroker Jared Brown, div- ers Patty Leptrone and Bruce Schrimer. Jared Brown and Amy Marnie were captain and co-captain respectively, of the team that cheered about being “Number One” and went almost a million yards to prove it. ‘“‘‘““‘‘‘miuaiuiuUauatiit (top) Swimmers smile in style, (above) Determination shows as swimmers leave their blocks, (right, cap- tains, from left) Jared Brown, Amy Marnie. MANAGERS: (standing) Bobby Kenworthy, Diane Cooper, (sit- ting) Sharon Battista. 212 (top left) GIRLS’ VARSITY: (first row, from left) Kalhi McCauley, Heather Smith, Kathy Rawls, Kitty Brom- ley, Kathie Rice, Amy Marnie. (second row, from left) Karen Wanzie, Beth Biron, Patti Leptrone, Cathy Dean, Mary McCauley, Susan Rawls, (third row, from left) Amy Corell, Karen Spanczak, Amy Becker, Sharon Parker, Pam Morgan, (fourth row, from left) Sandra Smith, Laura Cassels, Jennifer Burns, Celia Sunne, April Sutton (left) Practices were held twice daily, (bottom,) GIRLS ' JV: (first row, from left) Bobby Tench, Ken Schneidereit, Dianna Christy, John Hynds, Kathy Femino, Linda Biglin. (second row, from left) Mary Dumont, Carol Allard, Tam Freeman, Caroline Moore, Shawn Parker, Jan- ice Ormanian. (third row, from left) Jeff Shimer, Brad Cook, John Newitt, Kent Felice, Richard Mur- phy, Kelly Gooch, (above) Ray Nugent and others take a break during the Rotary Invitational Parents and supporters rallied round when the extreme Winter of S-S-Seventy-s-s-seven temper- atures threatened to deplete the heating fuel for Bobby Walker pool. Thousands of dollars were raised through sales of placques, records and concession goodies at the meets. Through the chlori- nated monotony of two practices a day in rain, shine and even snow, Coaches Don Prokes and John Tsacrios kept spirits up with bizarre strategies and suprises like new team warm-ups and sweater-and-jeans outfits. ««(i (top) Mike Dean stretches for the finish, (left) George Bowers practices his All-American style. (above, first row, from left) BOYS’ VARSITY: Jared Brown, George Bowers, Tim Biron, Lance Morgan, Jamie Hunt, Kelly Pierce, Jim Woodbury, David Crisler. (second row) Mark Lynch, Chris Ruska, David Kinne, Mike Dean, Ray Nugent, Tom Duke, Tom Martin, (third row) Greg Brown, Doug Saltar- elli, Ray Soltis, Boyd Crisler, Marc Mulbarger, Glenn Osborne, Craig Kennedy, Jim Stefanadis. (fourth row) Mark Hopen, Brad Uline, Scott Anderson, Doug Soltis, David Womack, Chris Savio. (back row) Coaches John Tsacrios, Don Prokes. 214 215 Divers Bombed Opposition (top) Kelly Pierce leaves the blocks determined to win. (far left) April Sutton tries for perfection, (above middle) Janine Bauer trains on the dynamic tension machine, (left) John Newitt lets his free spirit fly. f fl m Wrestlers Went To State (top left) Alex Cook tries a flying pin. (top right) Jeff Climo goes to the bottom for his match, (middle) John Elsie lays it on the line, (bottom) (right, front row, from left) Steve Kane, Ed Bryan, Mark Reuter, Chris Calderbank, Alex Cook, Kevin Calderbank, Chris Koulouvaris, Randy Moore, John Elsie, Nick Koulouvaris, Brian Kehoe. (2nd row) Mark Billiris, Tony Ballew, Jeff Clime, Rob Samoluk, Mark Regul- ski. Kip Miller, Brad Boaz, Jeff Dipolito, Russ Kings- bury, Tim North, Steve Grzegorcyk, Terry Brock. (back row) Roger Allen, Rick Danielson, Mark Hehr, Dan Hodge. Ike Mihaelaras, Mike Wilson, Nick Pau- lus, Coach Mita. The Tornado wrestlers locked up an 8-3 record in the conference and 11-4 overall. The team cap- tains were Kevin Calderbank and Jeff Dipolito, varsity and jayvees respectively. Two of Coach Mita’s outstanding players were Kevin Calderbank and John Elsie. John, Kevin and Ed Bryan qualified for the Regionals, held in Brandon, and State, held in Miami. 2)6 m3 21 7 (top) Tornado wrestler goes in for head-to-head confrontation, (left) Chris Koulouvaris tangles with opponent, (above) Tornadoes wait for their matches while Coach Mita yells encouragement. Clearwater Golfers Trapped Triumphs The golf team holed out their ’76-’77 season with a fourth place ranking in the conference. The two returning lettermen, Tim King and Steve Henderson, held the first and second positions respectively. Jim McClelland considered his first season as coach a “reasona- ble success.” Clearwater Country Club was the site for both home matches and practices. In one practice round, Jim King showed the ’77 team’s caliber by dropping in a hole-in-one. JM Dfl . +•■ • ■ - Mil am (left) Tim King putts the ball with ease, (above) Jim King zeroes in on target. 218 (above, from left) Mark Thomas, Tim Klace, Steve Henderson, Tim King, Brian Thomas, John Howard, Dave Tobin, (far left) Steve Hen- derson catches a glimpse of the ball, (left) Jim King finds himself entrapped. Bowlers Roll To Victory i (top left) Mike Grant concentrates for a strike, (top right) Charles Wenglaz uses his winning style. (above) (first row from left) Coach Lew Fradkin, Alfred Leon, Tom Klapka, Steve Knight, John Foraker. (second row) Charles Wenglaz, Mike Grant, Chris Jensen, Steve Beinhorn. (right) Tom Klapka shows graceful form. 220 The bowling team rolled into victory winning the division play- offs held at Ten Pin Lanes. Dana Paulk was the boys’ team captain and achieved the highest average in his group. Nancy Mink also held the captain position for the girls, with Laron Bacon holding the highest average. Coach Lew Fradkin guided the team. The high school was again in conflict with the bowling team as to whether it would be recognized as a school sponsored sport. The members scheduled a car wash in order to raise money for uni- forms. Matches and practices were held at Hi-Lan Lanes. Nancy Mink, LaRon Bacon, (bottom right) LaRon Bacon hams it up. (bottom left) Artistic movement kept bowlers on top. (top left) William Hancock selects the winning ball. (top right, front row, from left) Doris Maynard, Penny Foraker. (second row) Mary Thompson, 221 The 3400 students who attend Clearwater High School repre- sent a broad assortment of cul- tures, backgrounds, and lifes- tyles. Coming from every corner of the city in all modes of trans- portation, students occupied the halls for ten hours and fifteen minutes daily. Names from A to Z filled the teachers rolls, and increased absenteeism became a definite problem at CHS. 222 mmmmM •SSi m ail 4 L S ?X ; jc3Irc3 TO$ A? 3 fC. J i? K ?5St S? ' V ' A- ■(• ' . « $ ' a 1 illl i $ . 4 ■! -•■■ ' • o- ragil 223 The senior class racked up a busy year with such activities as producing a first place Tornado Tales float and keeping the cam- pus clean and attractive. The warning was out — buy your bumper sticker or else . . . This spring the seniors sold Tornado Warning bumper stickers, caps and gowns, and held a breakfast at the Kapok Tree for the senior class to raise money for gradua- tion ceremonies. On May 20th the seniors had a chance to mouse around with Mickey at Disney World. For just one fee the stu- dents were given the opportunity to dress up and enjoy a long eve- ning of live music and entertain- ment. As students counted down the last school days, seniors were faced with the age old problem of what to do next. Many took off for college right away while oth- ers chose to join the working class. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Polly Jackson, Vice- Secretary; Marilyn Reyes. Treasurer. President; Chip Morgan, President; Li zz Krentzman. Environment Concern Grew Donna Aiello David Aittama Andrew Akers Jamie Akers Pamala Akins Robert Albing William Albing Eugene Aldrich Rick Amorose Mark Anderson Earl Armentrout Melissa Arnett Cynthia Arnold Bryan Ashbrook Mary Asolino Jean Austin Vicki Babnik Dorothy Baker Rick Baker Nan Baker 225 Classes Ended, Smiles Began Suzann Ballinger David Banghart Donald Banis Kay Barber Lorie Barbuto Mary Barker Donald Barnes Lori Barnes Raymond Barnes Joe Barone Lori Barone Steve Bartello Mary Ann Bartolo Mark Basti Ernest Battle Sheila Beck Steve Beinhorn Grahame Bell Lysander Bell Holly Bennett Fred Brown wins the “Jimmy Carter look-alike contest Patricia Bennett Jim Berg Tony Berk Nancy Bethune Cheryl Bickerstaffe Kim Borden Michael Borelli Mike Billiris Peter Bils Penny Birch Tim Biron Cindy Botbyl Karen Black Timothy Bouchard Imajean Blackburn Nancy Blackburn Marie Blair Philip Blalock Karen Blaney Vicki Blank Reeca Block Cynthia Bloomgren Bradley Boaz Ralph Bobo Mark Boen Karen Borchardt Jodi Born George Bowers Robert Bowes James Boyd Cecily Bradford Marva Bradley Kathy Brady Stormey Brady Russell Brasher Patrick Brett James Broadwell Katherine Bromley Jim Bronkhorst Mack Brooks Doug Brough Arthur Brouillard Alan Brown Fred Brown Jared Brown Jill Brown Lisa Brown Ruth Bryant Rick Buckman Janet Bundschuh 228 Seniors Measured The Days Catherine Burd George Burmester Leah Burnett Anthony Burney Harry Burney David Burns Diane Burr Aleene Butler Sharon Bylenga Kevin Calderbank Rita Canan Carole Cappabianca Bruce Cardinal Tim Carey Heidi Carlin Lora Carlson Pamela Carlson Janet Carroll Liza Carter Trudy Cass Lisa Castagna Craig Ceely Lisa Chaburka Paula Chaburka Karen Cheresini (left) Senior class sponsor Steve Gerakios sizes Liza Carter for her graduation garb. 229 Jacqueline Cooper Diane Cortellini Denise Costa Britton Cottrell Robert Coutre Kathleen Crabtree Mark Crenshaw David Crisler Karen Crook Debra Crosby Students found time to themselves, whenever and wherever they could 230 William Clarida Darlene Clark Pamela Clark Debra Claude Jack Claypoole Tina Coniglio Shawn Connelly Thomas Connors Helen Conomos Catherine Cook Michael Cochran Jean Cole David Coley Anthony Collins Evelyn Colvin Donna Cherry Cathy Chervitz Christine Chew Kenneth Childs John Christison Free Periods Left Spare Time Patty Cruise Jodie Cunningham Doug Curls Cheryl Curtis John Curtis Ari Damaskos Bill Daege Roger Darby Dale Davidson Darlene Davis Bike Interest Was Recycled Frankie Diaz Debra Diehl Gwen Dinger Kenneth Dion Anna Dipronio Peggy Drumright Deann Drury Frank Druzas Michael Dunaway Sally Dykstra Jody Eaddy Brian Eagan Bruce Earney Timothy Edwards Bill Edwards Meg Eisele Lori Eisenschmidt David Elbers Wanda Elmore John Elsie John Erwin Sara Erwin Clara Evans Donna Evers Kirk Eversole Leigh Fairman Tim Falkowski 232 Donna Farewell Paul Farley Daniel Farnam Mark Fehl Richard Fenlon Neil Fergusson Floyd Fillenwarth Peter Fillenwarth Clinton Fitzpatrick Kenneth Finch Don Fincher Stephen Finney Connie Fisher Gregory Fite Tom Flahive John Flanagan Jill Fogg Ed Fogh Colette Fortley Steve Foster Annette Fowler Brad Fraley Mark Franzman Deborah Frick Cheryl Frost 233 JfL -• i Bradley Fuchs Janelle Fuchs Laureen Fuller Pamela Fuller Montie Futch Stuart Futch Douglas Gaines Bill Galloway Julie Gatewood Kurt Geisler Theresa Gentry Maria Gerakios Stephen Gerard Cindy Gesualdo Charles Giarratana Kelly Gibson Richard Gill Terry Gillman Seniors Survived Four Years Nanci Gustafson Beth Guy Nancy Hackathorn Amy Hackbarth Karen Hagen Philip Hagopian Karen Hale Becky Hall Christine Halliday Scott Hamilton Felecia Gilmore Kevin Glenn Mark Gobbeo Robert Gould Denis Govan Mike Gowanny Sam Gowanny Kenneth Graham George Gramling Georgia Grandic Michael Grant Charles Greene Diane Griffith Kathryn Guenther Janice Gunson (left) Interact initiate Kevin Calderbank proves that some people never grow up. (opposite) Students gather for quick conversation before an assembly. 235 Neil Hammack David Hammond Rosemary Hamrick Yung Han Sally Hancock David Harbaugh Patricia Harding Tim Haritos Susan Harra Donna Harrell Brett Harrison Craig Harrison Susan Harrison Margaret Hartstein Pamela Harwood Holly Hatcher Janet Hatcher Anne Hattaway Kathryn Hauge 236 Library Eased Tension (above) Norris Smith finds reading an escape. Karla Haun Joel Hawkins Chris Hayes Wendy Hazel David Hehr Joel Helms Dirk Henderson Pamela Henderson Steve Henderson Susan Hershfelt Marcia Hester Mary Hickert Wendy Hildabrand Gregg Hildebrandt John Hill Lori Hill Tina Hipps Donald Hoffman Lisa Hoffman Mike Hoffman Linda Hoopes Mark Hope Steve Hough Bob Householder Steve Houston John Howard Glen Howe Jan Hubbard Claudia Hudson Carl Huettig 237 Jaime Hunt Daniel Hunter Janet Hunter Jacqueline Hursley Linda Husted James Huston Catherine Hutchinson Michael Hutto Steven Hynds Robert Impellizeri Cynthia Innello Kenneth Isaac . Harvey Jackson Kathryn Jackson Wilfred Jackson D an Jacobs Lula Jacobs Michael Jacobson Mike Jalbert Carol Joerger Althea Johnson Scott Johnson Valerie Johnson Anthony Jones Lana Karagas Cindy Keehn Renee Keeley Elizabeth Keenan Bryan Kehoe Deborah Kelley Dorothy Kelly Patricia Kelly Jennie Kennedy Daniel King Kelvin King Lori King Tim King Robert Kinn Patricia Kinney Delwyn Kinsley Timothy Klace Tom Klapka Deborah Klein Susan Koenig (left) Mary Hickert gets her stuff together 239 Clearlight Stuffed Michael Jones Phyllis Jones Roslyn Jones William Jones Lois Jost Cheryl Kogler Barbara Kohl Dianne Konkel Chris Koulouvaris Paul Krahmer Bonnie Kratzer Elizabeth Krentzman Susan Kress Claire Kroener John Kubes Barbara Kuebler Julie Kyriacou Greg Labonte Mark Lacy Kevin Langley Thomas Larsen Dawn Larson Eric Larson David Lauterbach Susan Leach Brian Lee 240 Seniors Tackled Future Kenneth Lettre Robert Levine Richard Levy Mary Lewis Sharon Lewis Sheila Macre Wendy Madigan Mike Magee Lisa Mallett Tim Mann William Mann Amy Mamie Neal Martinez Liz Mason Tyrone Mason Jenny Matthews Jeff Mattox Karen Mau Debbie Maxon Kathie Mayer Doris Maynard Susan McAvoy Ellen McCann Kathy McCauley Sam McClain Jorge McClelland Doris McCloud Kimberly McCoy Emmerson McCray Denise McElroy Mary McFee John McGowan Eileen McGroary Janet McLean Wayne McKnight 242 Starship Blasted Off Dan McManning Diane McMurtrey Thomas McMurtrey Steve McNaughton Catherin McPherson James McSheehy Nancy Means Vicki Meese Jamie Melanson Katheryn Melmoth Michael Melone Howard Merricks Cheryl Messenger Chris Metzkier Carolyn Michael Barbara Miller Jim Miller Linda Miller Lynette Miller (above ) The Jefferson Starship lands in Lakeland. Nancy Mink David Miracle James Mitchell Tammie Mitchell Steven Modin Cynthia Montgomery Bob Moore Martin Moran Cyril Morgan Kerry Morris Tom Moyer Kim Mueller Terry Mueller Ronald Mull John Mundy Ann Murphy Rick Miller Sandra Miller Carl Minieri Life Rolled On . (above) Skateboarders turned up again. 244 Mary Murphy Jon Murrie Natalie Nahon Linda Nash Delores Nathan Robert Nelson Tammy Nelson Joseph Nemethy Reatha Netherton Ed Neubaum Louis Newitt Deborah Newton Richard Newton Tim Newton Mary Nichols Sharon Nichols Paul Niesen Cathy Nix Joe Nohren Stephen Nugent Wendy Oakley Christopher O’Hare Philip Olechna Richard Olson Beth O ' Malley TimO’Mara Georgeanna O’Neill Thomas Oversreet Cheryl Osborne Robert Osorio 245 246 Susan Owens Cheryl Paige Frank Palka Glenn Palmieri Nicolas Papas Bill Parady Peter Parent Allen Parker Debra Parker Verna Parker Wynn Parker Linda Parkey Robert Parks Janet Parrish Carol Pauley Anne Peterson Jim Pharaoh Melodie Phelps Dana Paulk David Payne Mike Pearson Frances Peart Pablo Penabade Andy Penrose Annette Peque Abbie Peterson II V C ■ Students Dove Into New Realms Brenda Phillips Dana Phillips John Phillips Suzanne Phillips Karen Picciotto Jim Pidgeon Kelly Pierce Walter Piper Phyllis Pitts Lawrence Plants Paula Plaster Jerold Platt Teresa Podniestrzanski Robin Pohley Dianna Poidevin Charlene Premru Mary Ellen Price Debra Prince Michael Putrow Cherri Quinn Stephanie Polk Cheryl Ponds Mark Poppleton Amy Porter Mary Porter (left) Forbidden pleasures were the most fun. 247 Jeffrey Radabaugh Susan Raichle Tammy Rawles Kathryn Rawles Tracy Redmond Roberta Reed Connie Reeves Doris Regulski Ted Reid William Reis Patricia Reishus Brenda Repetto Marilyn Reyes Joseph Reynick Patricia Reynick Katherine Rice Renee Rickel Patricia Riker Joy Rilling (above) Young and old fans added life to the football games. Enthusiasm Brought Success Patrick Rilling Patricia Roane Bruce Roberts Mary Roberts Brett Robinson Jim Robinson Parker Robinson Ann Roche Mark Rodgers Barbara Roeshink Raymond Roewert Jim Rogers Barbara Roland Timothy Roller Ron Romaguera Barri Rosenblum Pat Ross Carl Roth Kim Roth Paul Rothwell Mindi Rolan 249 Band Blew Bicentennial Sky-High Carl Rubing Laurel Rubing Tipton Russell Carl Ryberg Cathy Salyers Bev Sanders Rosa Sang Gary Sapp Cynthia Sarver Greg Satz Lynn Schamber Merrie Scheffer Robert Schick Phillip Schneiter David Schreiner Heikki Schrey Bob Schubring Dolores Schwartz Brad Scott Roderick Scott Donna Seat Carol Seely Rebecca Seimetz (right) Senior Bill Galloway strains to reach a high note. 25 0 Patti Severance Tony Seville John Seymour Ava Shanta David Shaw Kathy Shelling Joe Sherman Daniel Sherwood Thomas Shubert Cindy Siegelin Deborah Silverman Kendall Singletary Mitchell Singrey Mark Slane Heather Smith Linda Smith Marcus Smith Norris Smith Robert Smith Jeanene Smuk Thomas Snelling Sharon Snipes Gregory Snodgrass Stuart Snouffer Mark Snow Michael Soto George Souleret Myrtle Speicher 251 Ellen Spoto Laura Stagg Jansen Stamps David Stanley David Staub Laura Steiner Mark Stewart Susan Stilley Ross Stillson Richard Strickland Todd Stube Sylvia Suggs Kim Suhr Barbara Summy David Swenson Jay Szatyari Whitney Taggart Mark Taris Martina Taylor Jill Tenbieg Margaret Teufer Kathryn Thalheimer Mark Thibideau Scott Thomas Harry Thomas Patricia Thomas Cheyene Thompson David Thompson Mary Thompson Robert Thompson 252 Football Team Made Passes 253 David Thorn Deborah Tiller Kris Tinsley Sam Tipton Jon Toigo David Tong Daniel Toscano James Totten Chris Tottle Cheryl Traxler Russell Trombly Roosevelt Trueblood James Trujillo John Tucker Karen Turley Sara Turner Tim Turner Stephanie Tuten Jeff Tyler Olivier Ulfers (left) Clearwater defense shields off a Pete Smith pass Iris Valentine Drew Valk Joel Valone Sazkia Vanderkamp Keith Vanliere Greg Veale Cheryl Veasey Melody Venable Susan Ventura Alan Vernick New Horizons Loomed Ahead Linda Vignali Denise Vines Heidi Vo Robert Vokus James Voshall Connie Walker Deborah Walker Brenda Wallace Catherine Wallace Katherine Walter Lynda Walti Debra Wanzie Valerie Warner Y.vonne Warner Erlin Watkins 254 David Watson William Watson Carolyn Weaver David Weber Joe Wedeman Danny Wehinger Bonnie Wellman Gail Wersching Steve Whalen Tim Whalen (left) Skiers trolled for sharks. Susan Wheeler Chris Whitcomb Carolyn White Greg White Robert White Vicki Whitehouse Jane Whitehurst Arthur Whitney Linda Wiggins Steve Wilder Deborah Wilkins Brenda Williams Jacquelyn Williams Jane Williams Richard Williams Rocanne Williamson Sharon Williamson Mike Wilson Benita Wilson Maunyah Wilson Tornadoettes Shook It Up Steve Winans Arlecia Watts Susan Wolanin Trevor Wolfe Lee Womble Cathy Wood James Woodbury Judith Woodruff Ann Work Linda Wright Vicki Wright Tanga Wynn John York Deborah Yungert Guy Zalaback Paul Ziga Peggy Zimmerman Ralph Zuckerman Kathleen Zuern Robert Zurales Gerben Zylstra (above) Tornadoettes shook their booties 256 The juniors held class meetings every Thursday after school to discuss plans for coming weeks. Spirit week started off the Homecoming activities for the juniors. They built a float which took 2nd place, decorated the school on Friday morning before the game, and created the C.H.S. Football Grave Yard. Fund raising, under the leader- ship of President Alice Harra and advisor Robert Furney, went well. Car washes, donut sales and the sale of Candy Grams at Christmas brought in money for Prom. Class dues collections were planned for second semester. (above, left to right) JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Carol Gall, Secretary; Rob Bollenback, Vice Presi- dent; Alice Harra, President; Theresa Dewald, Trea- surer. 257 Juniors Worked Out Problems Todd Acker Drew Adams Larry Addison Kathy Alexander Diana Alford Roger Allen Tracy Allen Catherine Amidon Elizabeth Anderson Jon Anderson Todd Anderson Brian Angstadt Frank Antoniello Dawn Arden Gigi Armitage Dave Arnold Jimmy Aronson Athena Athan George Athanasiou Barbara Averitt LaRon Bacon Brad Badger Brian Badgett Charles Bailey Leslie Bailey Susan Bailey Mary Baines Jackie Baker Marti Baker Jill Barker Robert Barker Kerry Baruch Don Basti Bruce Batten Sharon Battista Sandra Battoe 258 Carl Bauer Janine Baur Nick Beck Stephanie Becker Jill Bednash Karen Beecher Bob Beldini Gwen Bell Kathy Bell Nancy Benjamin Bill Bennett Gary Bennett Rebecca Jo Benson Charles Berger Toni Bert Kim Bible Tracy Binzel Lori Biver Dana Black Lynn Blackburn Randy Blass Steve Bloomgen Susan Blue Paul Boen Pat Boggi Rob Bollenback Tammy Boone Mark Born Kris Borowicz James Boyles David Bradley Kim Bragdon Gary Bray Suzi Brison Pam Brock Ron Brokenshire Mary Brooking Duane Brough Hope Brown John Brown (above) Jimmy Aronson explains chemistry prob- lem. (opposite) Theo Stevens works on motor. 259 Kathy Brown Scarlet Brown Lisa Bruce Sharon Brunette Larry Brutus Ed Bryan Tom Brzezinski Terry Buchanan Juniors Scrubbed For Prom Paul Buczinski Sharon Buehler Donna Burbank Ruthie Burchill Dorthea Burney Caryn Byington Julie Caetano Laura Calednine Erma Campbell Chris Cardin Jane Carl Debbie Carlson Paula Carman Diane Carroll Rae Carter Randy Carter Patricia Casal Carynn Cave David Chamberlin Vicki Cherouvis Terri Chesnut Robert Christ Tom Christ Debbie Christy 260 Scott Dawson Jeff Day Cathy Dean Mike Dean Tim Deegan Greg Delaware Jean Ann Dennis Becky Densler Dawn DeVane John DeVita Theresa DeWald Forrest Dillon Joann Dixon Mike Dolan James Dove Edie Dowell Michele Dragon Bev Driscoll Tina Drulias Tim Drumright Jeff Dubendorff Tom Duke Michele Dunaway Kim Dunham David Dunn Richard Dunn Eddie Dussault Enthusiasm Blossomed Barbara Dutton Paula Efimitz Janet Eggleston James Eifert Micky Elbers Milton Elliot Robert Ellis Tom Emerson Bill Emmott 262 Leah Englehardt Marly Erbs Leslie Erjavec Walter Estrada George Evans Parker Evans Cherl Evers Eric Ewerts Clinton Ezell Barbara Faulkenberry Kevin Feeney Jeff Ferm Kevin Ferm Donna Fetterly Ted Figley Janice Fisher I Cindy Fitzpatrick Susan Fleisher George Flemer Steve Folds Penny Foraker David Forret Sa nfield Forseth Keith Fortley Gaylyn Fowler Ray Fowler Tracy Fraley Todd Franklin Joe Freeman Diane Gabriel Larry Gainey Carol Gall Pam Gallo John Gauvey Marion Gaydos Denise Generalli Bruce Gentry Penny Gerasimos (above) Rosiland Davis and Terrance Pounsel flash smiles for Homecoming crowd. Terry Gerondale Karen Gesauldo Andrea Gibbons Kathy Gillman Anthony Gilmore Susan Glorfield Elaine Golden Alan Gooch Jessie Goodwin Lauri Goodwin Leslie Goodwin Jim Goss Keith Gramling Frank Grandic John Grantham Larry Green Ricky Green Sharon Green Tim Green Jenny Greene Tim Greene Ed Gregory Mary Gregory Ben Gresham Jeanne Griebler Kim Griffith Mark Griffiths Terry Griffiths Debbie Griswold Pat Grzegorczyk Tracy Hagen Jane Hagler Mary Hagler Jeff Hahn 264 (above) Juniors hung Chiefs for Homecoming. (opposite) Cheerleaders show pride during half- time. I Spirit Sparked The Year Jim Haines Elizabeth Hall Jenny Hall Wayne Hamilton Jay Hammack Leon Hammock William Hancock Beth Hansen Cynthia Hardick T t 7v .«v I v 1 4 Jeff Harding Madeline Harding Alice Harra Lisa Harrer Adrin Harris Greg Harrison Debbie Hart Kevin Harwood Meg Hassett Diane Hatlem Katie Hayes Susan Haygood Mike Heath Mary Hefter John Heise Joyce Heldreth Kathy Henderson Kurt Henderson Glynette Herbert Tracy Herlth Helen Hershfelt Eric Hessemer Tracy Hice Alma Hill Audrey Hill Suzanne Hill Chris Hinton Darrell Hogan Robin Hogan Bill Hood Barbara Hoopes Cathi Hopen 265 Jenny Lee Hopewell Steve Horvath Elizabeth Howard John Howard Cindi Hribar Liz Huggins Bryan Hughes James Hughes Jeff Humerick Jamie Hunter Julie Hunter Kymm Huesby Paul Husted Sandra Hutchison Mary Lee Hynds Kirk lannone Gary Jackson Robert Jackson Terry Jacobson Karen Jalbert Kim Jalbert Barb Jarrett Tim Jennings Chris Jensen Phil Jester Marian Joerger Larry Johns Howard Johnson Sandy Johnson Pam Johnston Stephanie Johnston Brenda Jones David Jones Maorice Jones Tammy Jones Vicki Jones Will Jones Denise Jordan Kent Kaiser Mike Kane 266 The Good Came With The Bad Grace Kaylor Carla Keenan Nancy Keenan Cindy Keith Barbara Kellard Dell Kelleher Marie Kellner Phil Kellogg Tim Kelly Susan Kerk Richard Kershaw Pam Kes ling Charlene Kicos Steve Kierecki John Kilgore Tracy Killion Brian Kimball Jim King Mike Kincade David Kinne John Klaeser Della Kneiss Steve Knight Barbara Koch Debbie Koontz Isabel Korosy Bill Kranich Jane Kremenik Mara Kuehn Becky Kuntz Melanie LaBeau Steve Lacy Ron LaMacchia Margie Lambert Robert Lancashire School Days Spun By Jennie Lane Laura Laney John Langfritz Brent Langley David LaPlante Joseph LaRussa Annette Lawson Rodger Lawson Susan Leach Penny Leadenham Linda Leaghty Willie Ledbetter Jerome Lee Vernette Lee Ann Legatti Robynn Lemoine Alfred Leon Jeff Leonard Debbie Leptrone Bob Lewis Ken Lilly Brenda Lindsey Janet Linton Laura Lipp Abby Lipscomb 268 (opposite) Linda Williams crams for test between classes, (right) Jim Haines pops a wheelie. f Matthew Lis Kelly Little Sotiria Livadaros Ann Locke Patricia Lockett Tim Lollis Deanna Long Danny Lookretis Sonia Lopes Tammy Loreant Cathy Love David Lowell Kathy Lowery Stephen Luben Jay Lucas Mark Lynch Beth Lyons Laura Lyons Alicia MacNutt Dennis Maglio Gina Maglio David Mangano John Mann Lorrie Manoyian Barbara Mariani David Marks 269 (above) Principal Williams waits for Juniors to sit down, (opposite) Kay Smith ignites the Football Pep Rally. Diane Marscher Patty Marsh Brenda Marti Debra Martin Linda Martin Suzanne Martin Tom Martin Betsy Marvin David Masciarelli Kim Mason Lynn Mathews Patty Mavroyiannis Carl Mayes Tom Mayes Brian McArdle Tom McArthur April McCallum Bob McCann Jay McCann Joy McCoy Robert McDermott Jenny McFee Mary McGarvey Tom McGeachy Doreen McGuire Dawn McKeel Mandy McKisson Dawn McKnight Roberta McLean Sherry McLean Patty McMahon Dan McMullen Peggy McNeely Greg Meader Steve Melone Marco Menna Renee Merritt Jim Mesker Neil Metnick Mike Meyers James Murdoch Barbara Nelson Lori Nelson Lynn Nelson Roger Nemeth Huyen Nguyen Leah Nickelson Scott Nicolas Debbie Noah John Nogacki James Northrup Raymond Nugent Tom Nunziato Kirk Ofte Sue Olds Diane Olechna Earl Olson Julie Olson Glenn Opper Vanessa Orlando Patti Orosz Karen Osborn George Papachristu Robin Parke Juniors Sailed On Tami Parker Craig Parsons Mark Paulson Nick Paulus Michelle Peace Kim Pearson David Peet Ann Petcharos 272 And On Nancy Peters Dale Peterson Robert Phillippy Cathy Pickard Laura Pidgeon Scott Piper Carmela Pizzichetti Perriann Plateroti Camille Pollio Lisa Ponticello Terrance Pounsel Vernetta Pounsel Peter Pray Judy Premru Andy Priest Barry Prindle Doug Pritchard Gary Prohaska John Psomas Cathy Pugh Glenn Pulaski 273 Students Studied Tissues Pamela Purvis Jim Quattlebaum Desiree Quimby Donald Randall Judy Rankin Mark Raynor Mike Raynor Hal Reddick Brenda Reed Allen Reid Debbie Reichardt Ron Reingardt Eleanor Reeside Debra Reuter Annette Rhoads Susan Rice Pam Richman Sherry Riddlebarger Maria Riera Robin Rilling Leslie Riviere Doug Robbins Debbie Rodgers (above) Clearlighters Alice Harra and Gayle Cramp- ton do a “Largo” job on Aqua Clara staffer Andy Newitt’s car. (opposite) Fanatic fans fire up during football game to proclaim Tornadoes Number One. 274 Rick Rogers Paula Rose Esther Ross Jay Ross Bea Rothwell Colleen Rouisse Scott Roy Bernard Rubrecht Chris Ruska Carmine Russo Ken Rutherford Vernetta Rutledge Victor Roberts Cheri Rodgers Dan Robinson Kyle Roche Barry Roeper Steve Roepke Dennis Roeshink Alex Sabo Bob Sacco Naomi Safirstein Leslie Sailing Judy Salvesen 1 Twirlers Stepped In Style Warren Samoluk Larry Sanchez Lucinda Sanders Lisa Sanford Sherry Saporito Bruce Schirmer Theresa Schluter Randy Schmitz Kim Schuetta Judy Schultz Carl Scussel Daryl Seaton Brenda Seevers Linda Serafini Judy Shaffer Scott Shank Chris Shaw Joyce Shaw Wayde Shawger Dennis Sheehan Jane Shinn Carole Shoemaker Grace Simmons Janice Sims Phillip Singleton Court Slabaugh Lee Sloan George Smetzer Kay Smith Robert Smith Tom Sniffen Keith Sowinski 276 Halls Were Full Of Spirit Curt Swan Anton Talley Daniel Tanner Leigh Tanney Sandy Tarr Donna Tatlock Gary Taylor Patti Tench Peggy Tench Jacki Thibideau Al Thomas Brian Thomas Malinda Thomas Robin Tillery Richard Tillett Janie Tilley Rex Tilley Gail Tilly Mark Tilly Robert Tinsley Dave Tobin Jeffrey Tong Lorraine Tracey Huong Tran 278 « Joscia Turner Luther Turner Kathy Tysall Sally Tyson Lori Uline Cindy Vale Lynda VanBueren Kim Vernon Mary Verville Rob Vest Mark Waddell Gigi Walker Jim Walker Karen Walker Sonya Walker Debbie Wallace Mary Ward David Warner Duane Washington Donna Watkins Dana Wattles Joel Weber Nellda Weber Louise Webster Mike Wedeman Bruce Weeks (opposite) Spirit signs lined hallways before football games, (above) Anthony Gilmore watches halls dur- ing class. 279 Juniors Ended On Good Foot Charles Wenglass Marc Wertheim Bill Wheeley Karen White Mike Whitney Scott Whitten Beth Whittier Richard Whittleton David Wigley Heide Willhite Bryan Williams Douglas Williams Jeff Williams John Williams Kim Williams Linda Williams Ross Williams Stuart Williams Allan Williamson Jeff Wilson Richard Wilson Scott Wilson Valerie Wingfield (above) Donna Moshonas and Terri Chesnut have opposing views, (left above) Richard Wilson runs trail during practice, (opposite) Chops Opper works on football player. 280 I Nancy Winston Dawn Wishnie Keith Witt Emily Wogoman Bill Wolf Maureen Wolff Ed Womble Heidi Wood Todd Wood Andrea Wozniak JoAnn Yeldon Teresa Yolder Denise Young Richard Zarr Mary Zawada Scott Zebley Brenda Zega Beretta Zeigert Scott Zeiger Pam Zinge Mike Zuccolillo Sharon Zuern 281 Sophs Swung Into Year The sophomore class got off to a good start under the direction of sponsor Stella Whitmon and President Carol Culkar. Besides decorating the sophomore bulle- tin board, the class came in third place during Homecoming float competition. Tenth grade stu- dents were not required to take Drivers Education but many took the course anyway. Plans were made to sell red and gray bean bag frogs and to hold a sock hop. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (from left) Anne Conomos, Vice-President; Terrie Saunders, Secre- tary; Carol Culkar, President. 282 Kathy Abdullaj Scott Acker Mike Acosta Alex Aguera Roxana Aguilera Valerie Alampi Linda Allen David Allen Dallas Alves Lee Amidon Lisa Amorose Karen Anderson Linda Anderson Jennie Anderson Doug Andres Shari Angstadt Eugene Apuzzo Debbie Asher Kim Attkisson Jenny Avella Mark Averitt Deborah Aydlette Carol Baist Jody Baker William Baker Sally Ballinger Karen Banks Lisa Barfield James Barnes Sherita Barnes Steve Barnes Michele Barnett Dean Barone Chuck Barrett Megan Barrett Elissa Baskovich Barb Batten Don Bax Terri Bechtel Amy Becker Mark Beecher Scott Bellack Bill Bellendorf Terry Bennett Jeff Benson Angelia Berman George Billiris Beth Bills Jeanie Birch Beth Biron Sharon Blackburn Diane Blackwood John Blechschmidt Wendy Bliss Gene Boggs Valerie Bole 283 Clint Boomgarden Kim Borchardt Joe Borelli Tim Borowicz Brenda Bossard Jean Botbyl Tom Bound Jill Bowden Chris Bowers Sondra Bowlin Joy Brace Laura Bradbury Lea Brady Robert Brannock Ronnie Brantley Steve Brian Steve Brittain John Brock Patrick Bromley Terry Brooks Beverly Brown Greg Brown Rosalind Brown David Bruce Lisa Bruner Hurbert Brunk Rodger Brutus Jeff Bubin Peter Buckel Donald Buehler Sherry Buffington Jeff Bullock Terri Burgess William Burk Colleen Burke Beth Burton Lisa Buursma Sherra Buys Rose Byrd Jill Cady Bob Calder James Calder Chris Calderbank Bob Calendine Keith Carnahan Butch Carpenter Cathy Carter Danny Cartner Cathy Case Lawernce Castaldo Robert Ceely Karen Chamberlin Venus Chaplinsky Alan Charters Caroline Cherry Alan Chervitz 284 Sophs Steered For Licenses Donna Chipley Pam Chipley Allen Ciarida Rick Clark Scott Clark Pam Clevenger Phil Cochran Sharon Cochran Cynthia Cole Donald Coley Donna Coley Mark Colson Benita Conley David Connely Jane Connolly Anne Conomos Brad Cook Paul Cook Amy Corell Gary Costa Debbie Coulson Kim Couzens Eddie Cowart Stan Crawford Denise Crevasse Mark Crevasse Suzanne Cribb Boyd Crisler Ed Cromer Donna Crosta Robert Crown Chris Cruder ■■■ (above) Students get in the line-up for afternoon drag race in Driver’s Ed. Sophs Experimented With Life Christina Cruder Carol Culkar Mike Curi Dirk Curls Cathy Currey Susan Curtis Beth Cusick Rhonda Daliendo Amie Damonte Shawn Daniels John Darling Ken Davidson Mike Davidson Robert Davidson Gwen Davis Jeff Davis Leigh Davis Lonnie Davis Marie Davis Nancy Davis Northrop Davis George Day Becky Deadman Violette DeBlois Dewayne Debrouse Mark De Costa Carol De Guzman Kim Denmark Terry Denmark Mark Derengowski Bill Devens Melodie Dick Ray Dickinson Eddie Diehl Fred Dinger Julie Dion 286 Jody Finlay Lori Firehammer Bryan Fisher Steve Fisher Cindy Fleming Paris Fogg Quinn Fogg Sherry Foraker David Foster Julie Foster Tim Fowler Doyle Franklin Tammy Franklin George Freeman Alan Freeman Donald Frevold Jeanne Frick Heidi Fritz Pete Fuentes Ghang Fung Sang Richard Furman Kathy Gainey Michelle Gaiter Cara Gale James Galloway Bob Gardner Renee Garrison Tammy Gash Cindy Gates Henry Gatti James Gawey Mike Gavigan (above) Swim team enjoyed dinner at Capogna’s Dug-out. (opposite) Mary Weathersby and Sandra Rice flash smiles at the crowd during Homecoming parade. 288 TOLM Helen Gelep Chrissy Generalli Marsha Gentry David Gesualdo Linda Gettig Roberta Gitchell Scott Glenn Pat Glick Denise Glisson Michele Gorges Greg Goodwin Mark Gould Glenn Graber Brian Grabel Joe Gramatico Danny Grant Court Breezed Through Parade Chris Green Donna Green Jeff Green Wayne Greene Geoffrey Greene Nancy Gregory Ricky Gress Lisa Griebler David Griffin Kit Griffith Rodger Grimes Cindy Grooms Karen Grooms Kathy Grooms Michelle Gross Tracy Groth Lorri Grow Deborah Guest Brian Hackett Kimberly Hahn Doug Hale David Hall Karen Hall David Hamilton 289 Wade Hamilton Jeff Hammac Dawn Hamrick Anne Hanigan Kelly Hansen Denetris Harris Randall Harris Ricky Harris Clayton Harrison Jeff Hause Rick Haver Karen Haynes Kathy Heaney Westley Hearn Sharon Heath Susan Hehr Robert Heise Charles Helmath Sharon Henson Cindi Hepp Mark Hermann Renee Herouart Suzanne Herouart Diana Hickert Beth Hickey Madeleine Higgins Tracy Hillery Polly Hinson David Hite Kathi Hogue Joe Halladay Debbie Holt Carol Hoopes Blair Hornbuckle Andrea Horton Thomas Horton (above) Kevin Mills flies in front of a Dunedin Fal- con. (opposite) Tammy Tucker, Mark Walters, and Scott Davidson work on table in Woodshop. 290 Shop Provided Creativity Sande Hosford David House Greg Howe Tom Howland Andy Hradesky Andrew Hryacaj Craig Hubbard Maureen Huckleberry Eddie Humber Brad Humphries Steve Humphries Kim Hutchinson Andy Hutchison Dayle Inrassia Lisa Jackson Richard Jaeger Randy Jacobson Jeff Jennings Tamia Jennings Polly Jester Eileen Jewell Amy Johnson Barb Johnson Bill Johnson Brenda Johnson Eric Johnson Kenny Johnson Russ Johnson Jeff Johnston Jeff Jones Kim Jones Molly Jones 291 Robert Jones Sid Jones Julie Jonson Mark Jordan Jim Kane Martha Kane Steve Kane Steve Karichkowsky Bill Karner Pam Kaufer Pam Kaylor Daniel Keating Dennis Keegan Mike Keenen Barbara Keim Debbie Keith Craig Kennedy John Kennedy James Kerekes Jill Ketch Deena King Julie King Russ Kingsbury Kenneth Kinnear Linda Kinsey Taigna Kinsley Steve Klapka Susan Koch Kevin Kochenour Cliff Koetzle Scott Kosfeld Maria Kossivas 292 Wrestlers Tangled Up Mark Kostreba Nicholas Koulouvaris Charlotte Krause Carl Kramer Philip Kriner Sharon Krug Kathy Kubes Kirby Kueber Evan Kuehn Barry Kuenn Jon Kunz Renee Kuntz Lisa Kurgas Mark LeBlanc Mary-Clare Labus Isabel Lafita Kenneth Lamb Mark Lambert Pete LaPointe Paula LaPlante Maria Lapread Dave Lassa Shawn Loughlin Monty Laycox Willie Ledbetter Curtis Lee Robin Lee Mark Lefkoff Michael Legare Kathleen Leonard Patricia Leptrone Karen Lessard (above) Mark Regulski studies the situation. 293 Joe Lettre Hung Hon Leung Amy Levens Debbie Levine Debbie Le Vine Ginnie Lewis Mary Lewis Kathy Lilly Jack Lipomi Rocky Lipsey Beth Litchford Denise Littler Jeanette Littles John Llauget Tina Loef Pam Loeser David Long Mike Longworth Kathy Loula Nancy Louvaris Kenneth Lovli Sheila Lowe Tuan Lowery Robert Luka Dwayne Mack Jackie Macrini Kevin Madden Steve Madden Toni Maffettone Huynh Mai Kathy Mallett George Mann Cricket Manuel Lynn Mamie Sandy Mamie Duncan Marquis Sandy Marshall Tom Marshall Duane Martin Janet Martin Linda Martin Tracy Martucci Chris Masciarelli Gilbert Mason r i Jenifer Mason June Mason Dawn Mathie Allen Mathis Carry Matlock Colette Maugeri Mark Maurer Christine Mavroyiannis Scott Mayer John Maynard Peter McArdle Robert Mccall Jaime McCallum Mike McCann Danny McCarthy Mary McCauley Joel McClellan Peggy McClendon Suzie McCullough Robert McDaniel Mike McGee Paul McGowen Colleen McGroary Keith McKeel (above) Skateboarders hauled down the halls. (above left) Karl Thompson uses imagination in Woodshop. Sophs Had Ticket To Ride Shari Moore Scott Moore Jeanne Moran Nancy Morrison Brian Mosher Lori Mostrom Kathy Moutsioulis Beth Moyer Katherine Mueller Jere Muir Marc Mulbarger Chris Mullins Debra Mendenhall Robert Metnick Leslie Metz Nancy Milgrom Don Miller Jeanne Miller Cameron Millett Andy Mink Lynn Miracle Holly Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Todd Mitchell Iman Moawad Ann Moore Caroline Moore Mike Moore Jim McKeown Barb McLeod Bobby McMahon Tom McManning Kevin Mcmullin Leslie McMurtrey Lynne McNaughton Diane McNeely 296 Torra Murray Dona Muscarella William Musser Ann Nahon Linda Neal Jim Nelson Jerry Nemethy Kathy Nester James Newsome John Newitt William Newman Chris Nickelson Mary Noble Linda Nolan Charles Noll Jayne Norris Robert O’Dell Lori Olson Robin Orosz Kris Osborn Terry Osborn Glenn Osborne Jill Oset Dorita Osorio Robert Palmer Braulio Parajon Cathy Parke Nora Parson Lette Pascoe Kim Pate Lorin Patouillet Mike Patton (above) Victorious Clearwater opponents swarm the field after a Thursday night game, (opposite) Tickets in Driver’s Ed only cost grade points. 297 Emotions Were Diversified Robert Paul Renee Paulson Dana Pearson Carole Pedersen Rolando Penabade Pamona Pesce Sallie Peters Jennifer Peterson Claudia Pharaoh Genia Phillips Lisa Picardi Michael Pizzichetti Debbie Polio Robert Polton Vanessa Porter Kim Potter Donna Poulos Chris Powers Dana Price Irene Proctor James Pryor Jackie Pugh Todd Quasius Kathleen Rae Susan Rawls Susan Reddick Debbie Reed Douglas Reeder Mark Regulski Terri Reichel Steve Reid Jeannie Reis Mark Reuter John Rhoads Melinda Riffe Jerilyn Rivet Wendy Roach Leslee Robbins Joy Roberts Gloria Robinson 298 Roy Roderick Albert Rogero Keith Roland Carol Rose Lynn Rosenthal Cathy Ross Sammie Roy John Ruel Frank Ruiz Andy Russo Stephanie Sackheim Doug Saltarelli Effie Samitas Michael Sander Vincent Saporito John Sarver Chris Satter Lisa Satz Beth Savage Terrie Saunders Greg Scaff Suzanne Schaffer Linda Scheid Bob Schenck Gerry Schlenker Wendy Schmidt Laura Schmitt Terry Schmitz Andrea Scott Dwight Scott Leni Seaton Erin Shannahan (above left) Roger Hospelhorn, Brian Hughes, John Spokes relax after a hard day in gym. (above) Steve Britton, Nicky Nahon, Jenny Bliss, Lee Amidon get out of class on important business. 299 School Wasn’t All Work Jill Shanahan Debbie Sharpton Derrin Sheehan Greg Shell Loretta Shepard Refie Sherifi Mike Sherman Jeff Shimer Mike Short Cendy Shreve Pam Singrey Gordon Siek Holly Simmons Joni Simon Paula Skinner Cyndi Slabaugh Karl Smart Bret Smith Dale Smith Damian Smith Kathleen Smith 300 Renee Smith Sharon Smith Scott Smith Ted Smith Tom Smith Angela Snipes Michael Snipes Roy Snyder Suzy Snyder John Solenberger Ray Soltis Phil Sorenson Matt Sowell Janette Sowers Karen Spanczak John Spargo Alicia Sparks John Spataro Alan Spencer Bob Spiecker Debbie Steele James Stefanodis Martin Steg Jamie Steffens Linda Steiner Michael Stettner Beth Stickler Julie Strandlie (left) Cold weather brings out Tornado Tops’ (above) Architectural skills are used by drafters Dale Tyndall and Bruce Wildgrube. Expressions Were Captured Chris Strayer Melissa Strickland Jamie Strother Kevin Stube Richard Sundberg Tom Sutherland Christine Swain Steve Swan Annette Sweeney Jeannie Swenson Linda Sykes Renee Tamplin Andy Tan Mark Taylor Ken Templeton Bob Tench Priscilla Tench Adrienne Tetrault John Thomas Mark Thomas Hugh Thorn Bob Tiller Lorrie Tinnesz Chuck Tomaselli David Tonn Jeff Trader Dianna Trapp Linda Trauner Sandy Traxler Linda Tripodis Jon Trujillo Terri Trumbull Janie Tucker Michael Tucker Tammie Tucker Jeff Turner Tracy Tuten Mark Upledger Sandy Vach Kim Veasey 302 As Shutters Snapped Andrea Vega Missy Veghte Patrina Veltry Belinda Vernon James Vetter Doug Vines Sean Vincent Van Vo Debbie Volker Debbi Vonderau David Vokus Peggy Wachtler Carol Waddey Susan Wakely Shelley Walin Jimmy Walker Johnny Walker Kathy Walker Mark Walters Karen Wanzie Melanie Warner Melanie Warren Julie Watkins Mary Weathersby Vonna Weaver David Webb Francina Wedeman Champ Weller John Wellman Lori Wertheim Larry Wesoloski Rick Wesoloski 303 Alison West Connie Westlake Debbie Weston Vicki Wetzel Pam Wheat Bruce Wheless Bill White Donald Whitehurst Jeff Widmann Bruce Wildgrube Mark Wildman Stacey Wilensky Sandra Wiggins Debbie Wilkinson Charles Williams Daphne Williams David Williams Lawrence Williams Linda Williams Tammi Williams Teresa Williams Tim Williams Yolande Williams Nancy Williams Larry Willis Ron Wincek (above) Games were viewed in awe. (opposite right) Barry Kuenn solders an electronics project. 304 Clay Wisniewski Donald Wogoman Sophs Waited For Morning Brian Wright Beverly Wright Barbara Wymes Dorothy Wymes Mark Yager George Yankay Joann Yeldon David Yingling Charlie Young Donnie Young Jean Young Missy Young Sean Young Kathy Zak Betsy Ziel Jim Zimmerman Susan Zinsser Phyllis Zouves 305 Frosh Barrelled Through Year Increasing school spirit with a newly decorated ana eyecatch- ing bulletin board and a parking lot clean-up project were iust two of the many projects which this year’s enthusiastic fresh- man class undertook. Fourteen eager candidates clamored to serve the class as officers. Those chosen were Michelle Laurents as president, Suzanne Strayer as vice president, Janet Thomas as treasurer, and Sharon Parker as secretary. Members of this lively class Christmas caroled in the chorus, and blared and blasted in the band. Others agonized through Civics, beginning language courses and Typing I where many discovered they had too heavy a thumb. Freshman girls survived tennis and the uneven bars while the stopwatch chal- lenged the guys on the track and field. Sharon Parker, Secretary; Suzanne Strayer, Vice President; Janet Thomas, Treasurer. 306 Julie Bennett Scott Bernsee Holly Anne Bert Chris Bible Linda Biglin Lisa Billingsley Mark Billiris Billy Billups James Black (above) Wednesday night football kept Freshmen off the streets. Kelley Abbitt Vanessa Adams Greg Aguera Maria Alcoz Carol Allard Barb Amidon Scott Anderson Connie Andres Margaret Andriola Ramona Aprivelo Steve Apuzzo Tori Arens Samuel Arintok Holly Arnett Patty Arthurs Dean Baker Christine Baldridge Tony Ballew Heather Banghart Jerrine Barber Lauren Barber Tami Barone Ann Bartolo Donald Batchelor Bryan Batten Carole Bearce Lisa Beck Donna Beckham Larry Bellack Chris Belloise Andrew Benefiel Danny Benefiel Frosh Vocalized Connie Blackburn David Blackburn Robert Blessing Jenny Bliss Debbi Block Lisa Blyshak Tobi Booth Kevin Born Lisa Bodies Ray Bouchard Rocky Boullement Kathy Bouse Jeff Bowden Dana Boyle Harry Brady Dawn Branan Terry Brandenburgh Sharon Bright Rick Brinkman Debra Brinson Brian Britts Brett Broadwell John Brooks Whitney Brooks Donn Brown Paul Brown Phillip Brown DeeDee Brutus Guy Bryant James Bryant Glenn Buchanan Mike Buchanan Shanon Bullock Tracy Burney Jennifer Burns James Bush Sharon Byrne David Butkus The Freshman Choir rehearses for the big Christ- mas performance. 308 Fresh Sounds Mark Calandro Suzanne Calendine Cheryl Capers Sheila Cappalo Tony Cardwell Daphne Carl Cheryl Carman Dora Carpenter Pete Carpenter Lani Carter Dawn Cash Gina Cashon Kyle Cason Laura Cassels Deanne Castleberry Isreal Castro Cindy Caudill Lisa Cavaliere Lisa Cave Karen Chamberlin Scott Channon Loni Charters Diane Chew Tim Chipser Gene Chizik Deanna Christy Bob Chahl Mark Clark Chuck Clawsah Jefferson Cleghorn Donna Clevenger Kandy Clifton Beth Climo Ken Clinton Steve Coderre Chris Cohn Kyle Cole Tom Coleman Lorenzo Collins Eric Compton Kevin Connelly Freshmen Were On Key Alison Cook Linda Cook Paul Cooley Diane Cooper Lori Cortellini David Cory Coleen Couch Kevin Cournoyer Vasi Couyutas Jill Cowart Bob Lowrie Lisa Crawford Kelly Crosby Alan Crossland David Cunningham Marty Currier Terry Curtis Paul Cushing Gary Dalena Rob Dalton Joseph Darners Richard Danielson Ken Davis Mark Davis Nancy Davis Patty Davis Tom Davis Kim Dawsey William Dawson Ann Day Dayna DeBlois Peter Denis Maria Deisasi Darryle Denmark Scott Dennison Laura DeWald 310 Gayle Denny Karen Desjardin Linda Dewald Joy Diaz Doris Dijan Lori Dillion Karhy Dimas Linda DiPietrantonio Diana DiPronio Greg Doan Cindi Dodd Patsy Dolan Chris Downs Debra Driscoll Cindy Dritsas Stacey Druce Kathy Duca Kathryn Duhan Mary Joyce Dumont Charles Duncan Paul Dunham Penny Dunn Kevin Dunst Marc Dussault James Edwards Randy Edwards Ken Ekberg Virginia Elmazi Jeff Emanuel Elaine Emerson Guy Emmott Dorothy Engelke Jimmy English Louis Erbs Nancy Erickson Craig Everly Kris Ewerts Monica Everrett Debbie Ezell Marc Falco (opposite) Joanne Spellissy marches in time to the music, (above) Freshman students came in many different types. Faces Forecast Moods Pat Falzoni Michelle Farewell Linda Farinha Pam Farley Pat Farley Chris Farmer Matt Farmer David Feagan Kurt Feierbacher Eric Fein Kent Felice Jerry Fenimore Brian Fenlon Shelley Fenn Joe Fenner David Fenwick Gregory Fiess Sue Finlay Mark Firehammer Burke Fishburn Elaine Fisher Roy Fisher Andy Fishman Dan Fitzgerald Jeanette Fitzpatrick Flelen Flanagan Sandra Fleming James Flisek Mark Folds Allen Foley Jean Foracker Lesley Forret Scott Forseth Marylou Fortner Steve Fortney Becky Fowler n 312 Lisa Gauvey Victor George Salvatore Gerace Bruce Gerber Chris Gerber Claudette Gibson Jim Gibson Pamela Gillman Debbie Glenn Kerri Glorfield Sabrina Godwin Deri Golden Frank Golden Kelly Gooch Joe Good Lisa Good 313 (above) Harry Lafferty, office assistant, trims the lobby Christmas tree, (opposite) Shanon Bullock enters the Media Center. Penny Fox Velma Fox Greg Franklin Karen Franklin Phyllis Franklin Wynn Franklin Bill Freeland Tam Freeman Jacob Freije Gary French Glenna French Dana Frevold David Frevold Laurie Furman Debbie Gallant Dean Gash Freshmen Made Connections Chris Goodman Sally Graeff John Graham Marie Green Steven Green Lisa Grenier Beth Griebler Steve Griffin Jackie Griffiths David Grimsley Kevin Grzegorczyk Glenn Guenther Laura Guetzloe Donald Gulley Paul Gunson George Hager Patricia Hacker Trina Haggard Nancy Hailey Cindy Haines Jeffrey Hall Julius Hall Mike Hall Robin Hampton Yuling Han Jane Hancock Sue Harris Cathy Hart Mark Hassall Karen Hassett Greg Hatcher Phil Hatlem 314 Janna Hattaway Carol Hawkins Nancy Hawthorne Joseph Heaney Dave Heezen Mark Hehr Kyle Henderson Christine Henry Ramie Herbert Tere Herbolsheimer Charle Hill Derek Hill Billy Hines Lori Hipps Donald Ho Danny Hodge Jody Hodgson Kevin Holman Shari Hope Mark Hopen Kevin Hornbuckle Margaret Horvath James Hospelhorn Cathy Hott Linda Howard Rick Howard Wayne Howe Jeff Howell Amy Hoyerman Susan Hrycaj James Hubbard Steve Hudson Chris Hughes Kerry Hughes Susan Hughes Tracy Hunter (above) Bonnie Lowrie handles switchboard traffic. (opposite) Future CHS ' er anticipates his impending destiny with dismay. 315 Frosh Had A Rewarding Year Scott Huseby Jim Hutchinson John Hynds Janet Ingram David Inniss Darryll Irwin u. :a I Jamie Jackson Mae Jacobs Annette James Janice Janusik Jamie Jarvis Joan Jasones Edward Jeup Dale Johnson Jeff Johnson Ken Johnson Toni Johnson Shelley Johnston Beth Jones Cynthia Jones Mark Jones Marvene Jones Milferd Jones Roger Jones Tracey Jones Mike Jonson Martha Kader Selina Kallai Bill Kane Ed Karlay Kelly Kelleher Colleen Kelly Robert Kennard Robert Kenworthy John Kiefner Kim Kincade Brent Kirkendall Wanda Kirkland rk H 316 Karla Klaber Mark Klaeser Susan Klein Phyllis Knapp Terry Knight Bobby Koch Lois Konkel Steve Krouskos Greg Kubes Mike Kunnen John Labus Dean Lafferty Angel Lafita DeAnna Laird Brian Lamb Irvin Lane Jeff Langfritz David Lansberry Beatrice LaPread Janet Lassitter Denise Lathrop Michelle Laurents Bill Laursen Jeff Ledbetter Chuck Lee Donald Lee Lynn Lee Kim Leeb Alicia Lemay Keith Lester John Lewis Jeff Lindsay Lisa Lingle Mike Linton David Littlejohn Joyce Loesser Kurt Long Leonard Long (above) Eric Compton and Scott Forseth update the news in front of the library, (opposite) Brian Batton accepts a X-country award. 317 FRESHMANI CLASS A ! jy For W nnj A Tm® For T«am John Long Cindy Loreant Robert Louvaris David Lovejoy Duy Lowery Bob Lowrie Bonnie Lowrie Brian Lubin Michelle Mason Rick Mason Monique Massey Christine Mau Jeff Maugel Scott Maurer Lisa Mauth Dan Mayer Glenn Luben Shelly Lucas David Lundeen Georgiann Luteran Karen Lyons Christine MacCumber Mark MacNutt Patricia Madden Connie Mai Christi Mains Amy Manard Carolyn Marshall Alan Marthinsen David Martin Lori Martin Lee Mason (above) Freshman students checked up on the lat- est news, (opposite) Bikers went to great heights to keep from getting ripped off. Newcomers Kept Posted Robert Maynard Sandra Maynard Todd Mays Linda McAuley Karen McAvoy Jill McCall Bill McCann Ronald McCann Steve McCauley William McCleary Deltarra McCloud Scott McConnell Lynn McCullough Kevin McEleny James McGowan Diane McKenna Gina McKnight Holly McLaughlin John Medvid Ron Mellum Teresa Mendenhall Mario Menna Bobby Mercer Eric Merkel Kelly Merritt Debbie Methiun Laura Metzl Donna Meyers Pete Micale Theresa Midaglia Ine Mihaelaras 319 1 a M y m ? JL William Mikonis Anna Mikula Dennis Miller Dennis Miller Mike Miller Patricia Miller Robert Miller Ann Milner 7 4 f JK . i J 7 r Sfi 1 Denise Mitchell Linda Mitchell Marilyn Moles Steve Molino Edgar Montgomery Andrew Moore Rick Moore Tom Moran tK ip S i i Mike Moreau Ken Morgan Pam Morgan Angela Morris Dwayne Morris Patricia Morris Vincent Motorny Melissa Mortimer N r i Tom Mudano Jill Muir Robert Muldrow Jackie Muller Richard Murphy Patrick Murray Scott Nall Marlinda Neal V ) f ) 39L Pamela Nelson Ruthie Nelson James Nemethy Etta Netherton Don Neu baum Nick Newcomer Todd Newkirk John Newsome ■ Sl 9 F- 320 Students Reveled In Festivities fsgter mm Kenneth Nielsen David Nine Richard Nolt Douglas Noah Angelia Norris Tim North Nancy Northrup Gabrielle Noyes David Nugent Dianne Nunziato Kim O’Leesky Kevin Oneill Lisa Organ JanisOrmanian Julie Osborne Lori Packwood Ron Perrott Ava Petchakos Kevin Petelle Clem Papas Charles Parker Sharon Parker Shawn Parker Christine Paro Dawn Parsell Nicole Passonno Daniel Paul Dan Pauley Scott Paulk Greg Paulus Ronald Peace Karen Peeples Kathlyn Pennell Patricia Peppers Jeff Perdue Mary Perrine Michelle Laurents and Jim Gibson enjoyed Tornado Tales. Lisa Peters Alisa Perkins Louisa Perry xr-y Anthony Pesce Amy Peterson Laura Peterson N A Ken Peterson Richard Philio Chris Pierce ■ ' Hi a ■• ' I nr i me; Mike Piper Chris Pitts Robin Pitts Leonard Plants Colleen Plein Greg Poierier 322 Sam Polaski Jim Polio Enid Parker Marie Porter Annette Poynter Mike Prather William Pray Laura Pugsley (above) Patty Hacker flaunts her flute, (opposite) Beth Griebler leads the cheers at the annual Chil- dren’s Christmas parade. Debby Ruane Steve Rudy Beth Rawlins Eddie Ray Scott Raynor Kris Reeves Cindy Reigel David Reinhardt Frosh Frolicked Through Year Paige Rexroth Kurt Rheinsmith Sandra Rice Tammie Riddle James Riffe Mitch Rion Dawn Robb Laurie Roberts Barbara Robertson Debra Robertson Rosalind Robinson Tim Roche George Roderick Linda Roepke Greg Rogers Sandy Romano Charles Rose William Roski Jennifer Ross Cheryl Rossi Dale Roth Robin Roth Paul Rouisse Sue Rowe Brian Russell Chad Russell Kim Ryberg John Sabin Margaret Sailing Rob Samoluk Johnny Sanchez Joanna Sands u. u. m i 323 Freshmen Revived Spirit Steven Sanford Denna Sansom Marianne Savali Chris Savio Due Sawyer Steve Scalish Scott Schlesman Tammie Schmid Lori Schmidt Tom Schmidt Bill Schneider Kenny Schneidereit Debbie Schubring Debbie Schultz Craig Scott Wayne Scott Mike Scussel Susan Seifert Jean Severino Tom Shaffer Beth Shanewood Laurie Shaw Tim Shaw Marietta Sheffield Cary Sheppard Sara Sherifi Eric Sherline Frank Sierz Christian Simon Algie Singletary Frederick Skinner Jimmy Slattery 324 CHS Produced Ann Stewart Thomas Stiers Regina Stonelake Michael Stoner Sharon Stover Suzanne Strayer Ralph Strenglein Jabe Strother Susan Strozier Karen Stube Steve Sugarman Vicky Suiters Celia Sunne April Sutton Doug Swan Richard Swartz Donna Symington Linda Szelc Helena Taggart Mike Tann Sharie Taris Cassandra Taylor Tana TenBieg Joni Thibideau Curtis Thomas Janet Thomas Sara Thomas Richard Thompson Sandy Thompson David Thurgood Marybeth Tickett William Tindall Willis Tindall Boys gym class works to perfect techniques as future Rowdies? 326 Athletic Champs Liz Tillett Bill Tinny Susan Tipton Dante Toigo Mike Toutiey Hynne Traskos Bob Troiso Tami Trombly Mike Trudell Rodney Tucker Traci Turk Robin Turman Frank Turner Chris Tyler Brad Uline Donald Ulrich Karen Upsur Jeff Urban Jaymie Valone Tony Valzone Dawn Vargus Lee Varney Patricia Varnum Shelli Veltman Carl Vignali Scott Waddell William Waddey David Wagner Melanie Wagner Lois Wagner Perry Walker Robert Walker Linda Wallace William Wallace Sharon Walsh Mark Walton Willie Walton Dean Ward Robert Ward Sean Washington Sheryl Wassell Frosh Enthusiasm Overflowed Robert Waterbury Todd Wattles Peter Weber Vince Weber Ann Weiderman Scott Weiler Alan Wellbrock Alexander Wellman Beth Wells Julie Wells Anna Wenglass Eric Wengstrom Augie Westerfield Laurie Wheless Bryan White David White Thomas Wilcox Diane Wilder David Williams Dorothy Williams (above) Library Assistant Vanessa Adams files library cards, (opposite top) Freshmen work hard decorating the class’s entry in the Homecoming parade, (opposite bottom) Stephanie Einhaus shows her spirit at a game. 328 The businessmen of Clearwater have built a large productive community from an eager-to- grow small town. A wide variety of places to go, things to do, and people to see attracts persons from all over the country. This thriving tourism, along with the needs of the city, have incited a feeling of pride and set commu- nity standards that our mer- chants have kept up for years. The long-awaited Countryside Mall opened and efforts were redoubled to revitalize the down- town area. The new traffic loop eased congestion for the beach- bound. 330 m-m M $ m $m ' ;§ lip % v yyo -rj lUI Jlffe MsMam s’ :WM ■Mmm wm iiiis lw mmWSgmi. lit , • fSn. % ' 4 - ' % liif :Jp t ;| :‘A « Sslls . M Mil ■:■ - . • • i • ' grf Xi aj 4r.� X HHI MHj v SreSrapf iHjBpf MMM BBS m Radio WO KF FM 96 200 Pierce St. Linda Hoopes, George Gramling, Lizz Krentzman Don Olson Firestone 500 S. Missouri Ave. Joe Sherman, Andy Penrose ciansT! Peltz Shoes 17 S. Ft. Harrison Barbara Nelson. Bob Nelson ■ 2-1 Taylor s Jeweler’s 505 Cleveland St. Lori Lutz. Bob Bowes 332 OUR NAME IS OUR COMMITMENT TO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY T I 6 f S ' 334 J Perrin Office Equipment 936 Cleveland St. Annette Daniels, Cheryl Paige ■r i ill spec-tj Highland Pharmacy 1 124 S. Highland Kirk lannone, Mary Nichols IT;; I Dairy Kurl 1555 Gulf-To-Bay Sally Dykstra, Kay Barber Clearwater Plumbing Appliance 409 N. Ft. Harrison Liz Mason, Mike Melone • • IT Y t� ' Clearwater Sun Big Red Q Ouickprint Centers F rickels Jewelers 1906 Drew St. Yung Ho Han, Cathi Cook 625-627 Cleveland St. Pat Bennett, Kevin Calderbank 335 301 S. Myrtle Ave. Mary Hickert, Mike Billiris Henderson Prestressed Concrete Route 1 , Box 225 Anclote Rd., Tarpon Springs Kurt Henderson, Dirk Henderson, Kyle Henderson 336 625 Sfcut i S$uenue oyicta, 555 6 6 5 « M6-7225 t i fo ' io • accebboweb • t v nt tcwe DP. Quality Paints 532 S. Missouri Ave. Jared Brown, Jim Woodbury, Tim Biron r i i V7 n iri — 3 r . Town Country Market 1620 Gulf-to-Bay Cindy Keehn, Meg Eisele Vi’s Sub Steak Place 1 530 S. Missouri 338 Crawford Pearson Carpets 1 266 S. Highland Sheila Price, Dana Price Greenwood Pharmacy 1 000 Cleveland St. Marva Bradley, Harry Burney Mike Pearson, Bob Osorio Spur Go Shop 1921 U.S. 19 N. Dave Weber, Lori Clyburn M Suncoast Sights Sounds Clearwater Laundry Cleaners 1 233 S. Ft. Harrison Trevor Wolfe Skye rest Super- Market 1881 Drew St. Clara Evans Bert Jackson V W-Fiat 100U.S. 19 S. Dan King, Ann Work, David Lowell VOLKSWAGEN- mss City Cycle 31 4 S. Belcher Mary Ellen Price, Steve Henderson 340 ' pantotti. ‘pvt STEAKS SALAD BAR .CHIEF CHARLEY ' S 443-0491 U 2516 GULF-TO-BAY 1200S. Ft. Harrison Leigh Tanney, Barbara Mariani Sweat s Flower Shop Stretch Sew Fabric Center “Teen Sewing Classes Available” 2140U.S. 19S. Becky Seimetz, Cathy Wood Clark’s Gulf 2001 Drew Jim Miller, Chris Koulouvaris Harbor View Pharmacy 1200 S. Druid Mary Porter, Jenny Matthews C Ml! Shore Lanes 1445U.S. 19 S. Barbara Miller, Nancy Mink Carpets by Carillon 1 107 N. Ft. Harrison Susan Rice, Kathie Rice — ■HBB9 Capogna s Dugout 1 653 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd Cecily Bradford, Jansen Stamps Jim Stewart’s Shoes 15 Sunshine Mall Marilyn Reyes, Chip Morgan Sandy lll|l| ; B| B Bookstore 530 Drew St. Isabel Korosy 345 T oyota Town 2300 Drew St. Ariane Edwards, Suzanne Edwards High and Dry Marina 202 Windward Passage Tim Carey, Cathy Dean, Mike Dean Just For You 21 S. Ft. Flarrison Sally Hancock, Mark Lacy 346 1211 Court St. Lori Dillion, Blane Randall, Donna Moshonas CONDON- MEEK 347 Shakey’s Pizza Parlor 2460 Gulf-To-Bay Shari Moore, John Erwin Condon- Meek Inc. Clearwater Automobile Dealer’s Association Bert Jackson Volkswagen-Fiat-Lancia Bert Powers Oldsmobile Inc. Carlisle Motors Inc. Checkpoint Inc. Clearwater American Auto Sales Inc. Clearwater Datsun Dayton Andrews Plymouth Inc. Dimmitt Cadillac Inc. Dimmitt Chevrolet Globe Auto Imports Inc. Jim Quinlan Chevrolet Co. Kenyon Dodge Lokey Motor Plaza Stone Buick Inc. Toyota Town Volvo Village Walker Ford Co. Calvary Baptist Church The Church With YOUth in Mind 350 Leah Burnett, Don Fincher, Jim Woodbury, Liz Mason, Bill Edwards, Fred Brown, Benita Wilson, Bill Galloway, Judy Woodruff, Lisa Mallet, Ed Lutz, Jansen Stamps, Lori Lutz, Barbara Kohl, Susan Owens, Mark Anderson, Steve Wilder. 331 Cleveland Kwik-Kopy 1821 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. Mr. Metcalf Nacol Jewelers 60 Sunshine Mall Dan McMullen, Cathi Hopen j v ‘ ■■I NY ! REALTOR W HALL 3 INSURANCE Clearwater Realty Inc. 714 N. Fort Harrison Nationwide Auto Sales 201 4 Drew St. Leah Burnett, Diane Cortellini WrtV ' g Gardener’s it Garden Center 205 S. Belcher Debbie Yungert, Jim Pharoh ' m i McMullen Feed Store 1 220 S. Ft. Harrison Ed Neubaum .tUlU ROGER BOUCHARI REALTY. INC. REGISTERED RIAL ESTATE- BROKFRS LEWIS L GOOCH FRANCES W SAMSON REALTORS Kapok T ree 932 N. Haines Rd. Jeff Mattox, Carole Cappabianca Half-Size Dress Shop 415 Cleveland St. Robin Pohley, Debbie Frick, Lisa Brown 301 S. 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SPONSORS OF THE CLEARWATER HIGH SCHOOL MARINE CORPS JROTC UNIT Sunshine Mall Pet Center 22 Sunshine Mall Tammy Franklin, Denise Littler 355 House of Hobbies 1320 S. Ft. Harrison We do it al! for you McDonalds Countryside Mall (Next to J.C. Penney’s) 1860 Gulf-to-Bay 539 S. Missouri Ave. 1885U.S. 19 N. and Sunset Point Rd. Everybody’s Going To 1583 U.S. 19 SOUTH at GRANT PLAZA CLEARWATER, FLORIDA 33516 Everybody’s Going To DISCO LIVE BAND DANCING MOVIES SNACKS GAMES •FRI . «SAT 8TO 12 “GetTuxed With Us!” aclncr CTVS FORMALWEAR SPECIALISTS 2001 Gulf-to-Bay Countryside Mall Robby Schick Nino’s Restaurant 101 S. Garden Nino Esposito, Tammy Nelson, Jim Haines NITECLUB FOR HIGH SCHOOLERS L. G. Balfour Co. P.O. Box 6365, Orlando Barbara Roland, Jim Leach Photography By Don Siegelin Crock Of Gold 1228 S. Highland Ed Bryan, Andy Newitt 357 1 785 Long Bow Lane Annette Fowler Lovett’s Bakery 1482 S. Belcher Rd. 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Missouri Ave. Layne Lowrey, Marcia Hester, Brett Harrison s Rodgers Cummings Real Estate Daffodil Boutique 428 Cleveland St. Terri Best Rodgers Cummings, Inc. 1988 Gulf-to-Bay Susan Curtis, Kit Griffith Jack Storms Golf 2495 Gulf-to-Bay Suzanne Cribb, Melody Venable 363 PINcSeNNY (POOL AND PATIO SUPPLIES) “l l e Pinch Penny ' s to Save YOU Dollars ” me Now 1 5 Stores Serving Florida’s West Coast In Clearwater — 1 950 Calumet St. Phone — 446-9538 Holly Arnett, Cathy Hart, Paul Niesen, Amy Marnie, Leah Engelhardt 364 Hall Insurance 714 N. Ft. Harrison Becky Hall HALL INSURAN 7, your Independent ' m Insurancegl KGEm SERVES YOU, ' FIRST ' t? auu Krane Realty Co. L fiS 9450 Gandy Blvd. St. Petersburg Bill Kranich, Cheryl Evers Sound By Maire Sound Security Divisions 625 Grand Central Fred Brown Known for years for its attention to quality and service in commercial sound systems, Sound By Maire now brings that same attention to detail to the field of security against fire and theft. Sound By Maire built its reputation by making your environment sound better. Now it stakes that reputation on making your environment more secure. Sound (and Security) By Maire. 365 ■ WMMITT ■RRHI] “a CAMUAC « _ DlMMfTT - CM EV tour KM vo JSl� C DB 584-8212 III N MISSONI AVE A- Hi-Lan Lanes 1225 S. Highland Ave. Marge Klutts Countryside Mall U.S. 19 and State Road 580 Bobby Parks. Rosemary Hamrick Wacky Wharf Game Center 141 Clearwater Mall Tom Moyer, Brad Fraley, Bob Moore Nick Pauli Photographic 21 98 Coachman Rd Nick Pauli, Karen Turley Learn Enough To Earn Enough 61 00 1 54th Ave. N. Clearwater, Fla. 33520 Brian Wright, John Nogacki, William Daege Electromagnetic Industries, Inc. 2005 Calumet St. Ann Legatti Clearwater Four Theatres 1 6 Clearwater Mall Todd Stube, Grahame Bell, Toni Bert Sunset Nurseries 1 941 Sunset Rd Kathleen Mercer, Sue Raichle 2198 Coachman Rd Mike Grant, Jim Huston Pinellas Photography DAVID R. LOWELL, JR 1616 MAPLE STREET, CLWR. PHONE : 446-2852 370 Palm Pavilion AMCL } ’f 10 Bay Esplanade Steve Britton Wade Hamilton Greg Brown ' MOP AAMCO Transmissions AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS We re locally owned and dedicated to 1 00% customer satisfaction 201 S. Greenwood Dave Crisler, Kelly Pierce 371 STAFF PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Bradford Dr. and Mrs. H. Richard Carter Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clyburn Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Griffith Jr Mr. and Mrs. James C. Haines Dr. and Mrs. Richard Moore Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newitt Mr. and Mrs. William P. O’Malley Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Regulski - Lou Tanney William J. Tanney Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Turley Mrs. Wilda H. Ziga R.N.M.A. PATRONS Cardiovascular Surgery Associates Casa Juanita Clearwater Physical Therapy Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cohn Emily Dyer Dr. John Goodgame Goodyear Service Stores Dr. Eric S. Hager D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hancock Dr. Robert E. Huffer D.D.S. Joti Photography, Inc. Kisby’s Jewelers Bud Knapp Dr. and Mrs. John P. Lee Drs. Lowrey and Lowrey, P.A. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Maxon Plumbing By Peck of Clearwater, Inc Dr. George Alvin Randt Robertson and Robertson Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Robinson Swiss Colony Dr. Eugene R. Tedford D.D.S. Tucker Piano and Organ Veghte Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Waterfield Woody The Printer, Inc. Senior Directory AIELLO. Donna. 225 AITTAMA, David, Swimming 1. 2. Band 1. 2. Pop Ensemble 4. 225 AKERS. Andy. 225 AKERS, Jamie. 225 AKINS. Pamela, 225, 1 74 ALBING. Robert. Computer Club 1 . 225 AL BING. William. 225 ALDRICH. Gene. 225. 203. 144 AMOROSE. Rick. 225 ANDERSON. Mark. Football 3. 4. Interact 4. National Honor Society 4. C Club 4. Boys ' State 3. 225. 15. 185.350 ARMENTROUT. Earl. 225 ARNETT. Melissa, 225. 166. 167 ARNOLD. Cynthia. 225 ASHBROOK. Bryan. Football 1. 2, Leo Club 4, 225. 137 ASOLINO. Mary, 225 AUSTIN, Jean. 225 BAKER, Dorothy, 225 BAKER. James. 225. 34 BAKER. Nan. 225 BALLINGER. Suzann. 226 BANGHART. Dave. 226 BANIS. Donald. 226 BARBELL A, Mark. Football 1.2. 3. 4. 183 BARBER, Kay. Swimming 1. Clearlight 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Interact 4. 226, 334 BARKER. Kyle. Band 1. 2. 3. Midnight Riders 3. Fathoms 4. 226. 149 BARBUTO. Lon. 226 BARNES. Don. 226 BARNES. Lon, Sec ol DCT 3. Pres of DCT 4. 226. 176 BARNES. Raymond. 226 BARONE. Joe. Football 1. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. 226, 191.190 BARONE, Lon, 226 BARTELLO. Sieve. 226 BARTOLO. Mary Ann. 226 BAST I . Mark. Band 1 . 2. 3. 4. 226 BATTLE. Ernest. 226 BECK. Sheila. 226 BE INHORN. Steve. Bowling Team 2, 3. 4. 226. 220 BELL.Grahame. 226. 369 BELL. Lysander, Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 226 Do It! - 75 n ota’, BENNETT. Holly. 226 BENSABAT. Christopher. Football 1. 185 BERG. Jim. Math Club 1 , National Honor Society 4.226 BERK. Tony. 226. 169. 168. 154. 155. 151 BETHUNE, Nancy. 226 BENNET. Pat. 226. 335 BICKERSTAFFE. Chery. ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. Drill Team 1.2.3. DECA 3 4. 226. 354. 1 74 BILLIRIS, Mike. German Club 2. 3. 4. German Honor Society 2 3. 4. Clearlight 3. 4, Fathoms 3; AFS National Honor Society 3. 4, International Club 3. Categorically Speaking 3. 4. High Q 3. 4, Student Council 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Boys ' State 3. 154, 155. 157. 227. 335. 25. 27. 31. 32. 161 BILS. Pete. 227 BIRCH. Penny 227. 168 BIRON. Tim. 227.337.214 BLACK. Karen. 227. 41 BLACK. Vicki. 227 BLACKBURN. Jean. 227 BLACKBURN. Nancy. 227 BLAIR. Marie. 227 BLALOCK. Phil. 227 BLANEV. Karen. Interact 4, 227 BLOCK. Reeca. 227. 174 BLOOMGREN. Cindy. 227. 359 BOAZ. Brad. 227. 216 BOBO. Ralph. 227. 58. 170 BOEN. Mark. 227 BORCHARDT. Karen. 227. 120. 144 BORDEN. Kim. FBLA 1 . 227. 1 72 BORELLI. Michael. Band 2. 3. 4. 227 BORN. Jodie. Wrestlerette 3. 4. YFU 2. 3. Who ' s Who. 228. 130 BOTBYL. Cindy. 227 BOUCHARD. Tim. Football 1 . 2, 4. Interact 4. 227. 185.352.390. 141 BOWERS. George. Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4. 2. 228, 214,34 BOWES. Bob. ROTC 1 . 2. 3; Clearlight 2; Football 1. 2. 3. Baseball 3. 4. Basketball 1. 3. 4. Key Club 1.2. 3. 4. AFS 1.2. 3. 4.228.332 BRADFORD. Cecily, Aqua Clara 3. 4, Keyettes 4; National Honor Society 4. Quill and Scroll 4, Thes- pians 4. International Club 3. 4, Who ' s Who 4. YFU 4. Student Council 4, Midnight Riders 3. Jr Deadlines affect Paul Ziga and Beth O’Malley in different ways. Achievement 3. Fathoms 4. 228. 345, 25. 27, 1 70. 166. 145, 169. 149. 150 BRADLEY. Marva. Tornadoette 3. 4. Keyette 3. 4, DECA 4. 228. 338. 146. 175 BRADY. Kathy. 228 BRADY. Stormey. 228 BRASHER. Russ. Cross Country 3. Interact 4. 228 BRAUER. Karen. 53. 44 BRETT. Pat. Football 2. 4. ROTC 2; Interact 4. 228. 185. 141 BROADWELL. James. 228 BROMLEY. Katherine. 228. 213 BRONKHORST. James. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; C Club. 228. 203 BROOKS. Mack. 228 BROUGH. Doug. Pop Ensemble 3. 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; 228. 131 BROUILLARD. Arthur; Thespians 3. 4; 228. 47. 169 BROWN. Fred. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Key Club 4; 228. 227.350.365. 143.203. 144 BROWN. Lisa. Swimming 1. 2. 3; C Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4, YFU 4, Student Council 4, National Merit Semifinalist 4. Who ' s Who. 228. 352.25.32.30 BROWN. Jared. 228. 4 1 . 337. 21 2. 34 BROWN. Jill. 228 BROWN. Randy. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2; Interact 4. Key Club 1 . 2. 228, 15. 185, 141 BRYANT. Ruth. 228 BUCKMAN. Rick. 228 BUNDSCHUH. Janet. 228 BURD. Cathy. Pop Ensemble 3. 4. 229, 359 BURMESTER. George. 229 BURNETT. Leah. 229, 146,350.351.58. 170. 145 BURNEY. Anthony. 229 BURNEY, Harry, Football 1, 4. Basketball 1. 2; Track 1.2,3, Boys ' State 3. 229. 338 BURNS. David. 229 BURR. Diane. 229 BUTLER. Aleene. 229 BYLENGA, Sharon. YFU 1 . Cheerleading 2; Clear- light 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. 229. 339. 27. 154. 155. 157 CALDERBANK. Kevin. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Wres- tling Captain 4, Football 2. 3, 4. Key Club 4, National Honor Society 4. Take-5 4. Student Coun- cil 1 . 2. 3. 4, Sophomore Class Pres 2. Boys ' State 3. Outstanding Jr. Boy. Quiz Team 4. 229. 235. 335.216.28. 144 CANAN. Rita, 229 CAPPABIANCA. Carole; 229. 352 CARDINAL. Bruce. 229 CAREY. Tim. National Honor Society 3. 4. Interna- tional Club 3. C Club 3. 4, High-0 3. 4. Categori- cally Speaking 3. 4. Swimming 1 . 2. 3. 4; Key Club 1 . 2. 3. 4. Who ' s Who. Boys ' State. 229. 346. 1 43. 32. 24.34 CARLIN. Heidi. 229 CARLSON. Lora. CHO 3 4 . 229. 1 72 CARLSON. Pamela. 229 CARROLL. Janrt. 229 CARTER. Liza. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Aqua Clara 2, 3. 4 Interact 4 1 59. 229. 228. 361 . 26 CASS. Trudy. Fathoms 4. 229. 141.149 CASTAGNA. Lisa. Swimming 1. Keyettes 2. 3. Interact 4. National Honor Society 4, Who ' s Who. 229.25. 141 CEELY. Craig. German Club 2. 3. 4. High-Q 3. 4. Categorically Speaking 3. 4. 229. 32 CHABURKA. Lisa. DCT. 229 CHABURKA. Paula. 229. 172 CHERESINI. Karen. 229 CHERRY. Donna. 230 CHERVITZ. Cathy. 230 CHEW. Christine. 230. 175 CHILDS. Kenneth. 230 CHRISTISON. John. 230 CLARIDA. William. 230 CLARK. Darlene. 230 CLAUDE. Debra. 230 CLAYPOOLE. Jack. 230 COCHRAN. Mike. ROTC 2. 3 4, Jr Achievement 2 3.230. 354. 134 COLE. Jean. Clearlight 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4, Tornadoette 4. National Honor Society 4 Midnight Riders 3. 230. 121. 120,25.27. 154.34. 156. 157 COLEY. David. 230 COLLINS. Anthony. 230 COLVIN. Evelyn. 230 CONIGLIO. Tina. 230 CONNOLLY. Shawn. 230 CONOMOS. Helen. 230 COOK. Cathi. Track 1 . 2. 3. Cheerleading 1. Ger- man Club 1 ; Pep Club 1 . 230. 335 COOK Ken. Football 2. Clearlight 4, Baseball 4 339.203. 157. 154. 155. 158 CONNORS. Tom. Key Club 3. 4. Track 3. 4. Stu- dent Council 4. 230, 45. 1 43 COOPER. JACQUELINE. 230 CORTELLINI. Diane. 230. 351 . 1 45 COSTA. Denise. 230 COTTRELL. Britton. 230 COUTRE. Bob. Football 1 . 2. 3. 4. Interact 4, Fathoms 4; 230. 180 CRABTREE. Kathy. 230 CRENSHAW. Mark. 230. 1 76 CRISLER, David; Swimming 2. 3. 4. 230. 371 . 214 CROOK. Karen. Pep Club 2. 3; AFS 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Keyettes 4. International Club 3. 4; High-O 3, 4. Categorically Speaking 3, 4 230. 25. 32 CROSBY. Debra. Interact 3. 4. 230 CRUISE. Patty. 231 CUNNINGHAM. Jodie; 231 . 1 76 CURLS. Doug. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; C Club 4; Inter- act 4; 231, 141 CURTIS. Cheryl. 231. 337 CURTIS. John. 231 DAEGE. Bill. 231.368 DAMASKOS. Ari. Pop Ensemble 3. 4; Choir 3. 4. Student Council 3. 4, AFS 4. YFU 3; Key Club 4. Executive Internship 4; 231 . 368. 1 70 DANIELS, Annette. Tornadoette 4. 334. 120 DARBY. Roger. 231 DAVIDSON. Dale. 231 DAVIS. Darlene. 231 DAVIS. Deborah. Jr Achievement 4; 231 DAVIS. Margaret. 231 DAY. Bryant; 231 DEHNEL. Patricia; Pep Club 3; 231 DEMARR. Kurt. 231 DEMOUSTES. Stacey. DECA 4; 231 . 1 75 DENNIS. Steve. 231 DENNISON. Joann; Pep Club 2; Leo Club 3; Inter- act 3. 4. 231 DESJARDIN. Lucy; 231. 141 DEVLIN. James. Key Club 3. 4. 231 DIAZ. Francisco. Band 1 . 232 DIEHL. Debra. 232 DINGER. Gwen. 232 DION. Kenneth. 232 DIPRONIO. Anna, Student Council 1. Drama Club 2. 3. 4. International Club 3. 4; 232. 169. 162 DRUMRIGHT. Peggy. Usherettes 3. 4; Keyettes 4, Pep Club 1 . 2. YFU 1 . 2. 3; Student Council 2. 232, 145 DRURY. Deann. Aqua Clara 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. AFS 3. 4. Thespians 2. 3. 4. Spanish Honor Society 3. 4. Pep Club 1. Fathoms 4. 232. 359, 169.30. 149, 151 DRUZAS. Frank. 232 DUNAWAY. Mike, 232 DYKSTRA. Sally. Swimming 1. 2. 3. Keyettes 3. Interact 4. C Club 2. National Honor Society 4. 232.334. 144 EADDY. Jody, 232 EAGAN. Brian. Band 2. 3. 4, 232 EDWARDS. Ariane. 346 EDWARDS. Suzanne. 346 EDWARDS. Timothy. 232 EDWARDS. William. 232. 350. 49 EISELE. Meg. National Honor Society 3. 4. Key- ettes 3. 4. Key Club Calendar Girl 4. Clearlight 2. 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Best All-Around Jr Girl 3. International Club 3. Tennis 2. Math Club 1. 4. 232.338. 145, 144.24.23. 146.34 EISENSCHMIDT. Lori. 232 ELBERS. David. 232 ELMORE. Wanda. 232 ELSIE. John. Wrestling 4. 232. 216 ERWIN. John. 232.347 ERWIN. Sara. 232 EVANS. Clara. 232, 340. 128. 129 EVERS. Donna. Tornadoette 3; Interact 4. Band 1. 2. Majorette 1.2. 232 EVERSOLE. Kirk. Dratting Club 4. Choir 4. Pop Ensemble 4. 232. 131, 177 FAIRMAN. Leigh. 232 FALKOWSKI. Tim. 232 FAREWELL. Donna. 232 FARLEY. Paul. Football 3. 4. Track 3. 233. 185 FARNAM. Dan. 233 FEHL Mark. 233 374 FENLON. Richard, 233 FERGUSSON, Neil; Swimming 2. 3; 233 FILLENWARTH. Floyd, 233 FILLENWARTH, Peter, 233 FINCH, Kenneth. 233 FINCHER. Donald. 233, 350 FINNEY. Stephen, Band 2, 3. 4. 233 FISHER. Connie. 233 FITE. Gregory. 233 FITZPATRICK. Clinton. Basketball 1 . 2. 3. 4. 233 FLAHIVE. Tom. Football 1 . 2; 233 FLANAGAN. John. Key Club 4. Wrestling 2. 233. 142 FOGG, Jill; Pep Club 1 . Student Council 1 . 2. 3. 4. Swimming 2. Keyette. 3. 4. Girls ' State Alternate. Who ' s Who Usherettes 4, Y-Teens 4, YFU 1 . 146, 233. 122. 149, 164 FOGH. Ed. ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; 233. 354. 136. 35 FORTLEY. Colette. 233 FOSTER. Steve; 233 FOWLER. Annette. 233. 357 FRALEY. Brad. 233. 53. 44. 368, 170. 143.34 FRANZMAN. Mark; 233. 185 FRICK. Debby. 233. 352. 25. 146. 30 FROST. Cheryl. 233 FUCHS. Brad. 234 FUCHS. Jan. Pep Club 1 . Swimming 2. YFU 3. 4. Interact 3. 4. 234 FULLER. Laureen. 234 FULLER. Pamela. 234 FUTCH. Montie. 234 FUTCH. Stuart. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2. C Club 3. 4. 234. 182 GAINES. Doug. 234. 174 GALLOWAY. William. Math Team 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Band i . 2. 3. 4, Math Award 3. American History Award 3. 234. 250. 350. 25 GATEWOOD. Julie. 234. 1 72 GCISLER. Kurt. 234 GENTRY, Theresa. Usherettes 3. 4. Keyettes 4. National Honor Society 4. Homecoming Court 4 234. 41. 25. 122. 145. 144 GERAKIOS, Maria. AFS 2. Interact 2. Keyettes 3. 4. Tornadoettes 4, Girls ' State 4. Who ' s Who 3. 4, 234, 120.28. 146 GERARD. Steve. 234 GESUALDO. Cindy. 234 GIARRATANA, Charlie. Key Club 4. National Honor Society 4. 234 GIBSON. Kelly. 234. 16 GILL, Richard. Band 4. Football 4. Spanish National Honor Society 4. YFU Pres 4, Interna- tional Club Pres 4.234. 15. 183, 166, 167.372 GILLMAN. Terry. Band 1, 2. Football 1. 2. 3. DCT 3.4.234 GILMORE. Fetecia. Pep Club 3. FBLA Vice Pres 3. FBLAPres 4. Jr Achievement Sec 3. Jr Achieve- ment Pres 4. 235, 1 72 GLENN. Kevin. 235 GOBBEO. Mark. 235 GOULD. Robert. 235 GOVAN. Dennis. 235. 359 GOWANNY. Mike. 235 GOWANNY. Sam. 235 GRAHAM. Kenneth. 235 GRAMLING. George. NFL 3. 4. President 4. Ger- man Club 2. 3. 4. Student Council 1. 2. 3, Swim Team 2. 3. High Q 3. Jr Class President. 235. 332, 138 GRANDIC. Georgia. 235 GRANT. Michael. Drafting Club 3. 4. Bowling Team 3. 4 235. 220. 177.369 GREENE. Charles, 235 GRIFFITH. Diane, 235. 44 GUNSON. Janice. FBLA 4. 235. 1 72 GUSTAFSON. Nancy. Band 1 . 2. 3. Student Coun- cil 3. Interact 3. 4. Leo Club 3. 4 Choir 2. 3. Pop Ensemble 2. 235. 141. 137 HACKATHORN. Nancy. Interact 4. 235 HACKBARTH. Amy. 235 HAGAN. Karen. Interact 3. Keyettes 4. Y-Teens 4 235. 145 HAGOPIAN. Phil. 235 HALE. Karen. Interact 3. Y-Teens 3. 4. 235. 164 HALL. Becky. Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Pop Ensemble 2. 4 All State Chorus 3. Yearbook 3. 4 Fathoms 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Usherettes 3. 4. Interact 2. YFU 1. Student Council 1 . 2. 235. 365. 1 31 . 26. 1 32. 1 53. 122. 149. 150 HALLIDAY. Christine. 235 HAMILTON. Scott. 235 HAMMACK. Neil. Key Club 2. 3. 4. Drafting Club 2. 3.4.236 HAMMOND. David. 236. 25. 34 HAMRICK. Rosemary. Swimming 1. Track 1. Cheerleading 2. Cross Country 2. Bat Girl 2, Pep Club 2. 236. 367 HAN. Yung. 236. 335, 25 HANCOCK. Sally. Track 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Bowling 3. C Club 3. 4, National Honor Soci- ety 4. Citizen of the Month 4. 236. 207, 346. 25. 211.31.210 HARBAUGH. David. 236 HARDING. Patricia. 236 HARITOS. Tim. 236 HARRA. Susan. ROTC 1. 2, 3. 4. German Club 1. 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. German Honor Society 2, 3, 4. International Club 3, 4. Fathoms 3. 4, Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4. Thespians 3. 4 236.354,35. 161, 169. 149. 164 HARRELL. Donna. 236 HARRISON. Brett. Interact 3. 4. Baseball Stat Girl 3.4.236.362. 141.204 HARRISON. Craig. 236 HARRISON. Susan. 236 HARTSTEIN. Margaret. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 3; 236. 128 HARWOOD. Pam. 236. 172 HATCHER. Holly. 236 HmTCHER. Janet, CHO 4. 236 HATTAWAY. Anne. International Club 2. 3, 4. 236 HAUGE. Kay. Interact 4. 236. 154. 155. 157 HAUN. Karla. 237. 139 HAWKINS. Joel. 237 HAYES. Christopher, German Club 2. 3. 4 Delta Epsilon Phi 3. 4. DECA 4. 237 HAZEL, Wendy. Pep Club 1 . 3. 4 AFS 2. 3. YFU 4. 237. 112, 166 HEHR. David. 237 HELMS. Joel. 237 HENDERSON. Dirk, DCT 4. 237. 336 HENDERSON. Pamela. 237 HENDERSON. Steve. Golf Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Key Club 3, 4. Student Council 4. C Club 4. Who ' s Who 3. Baseball 4. Take-five 3. 4. 237. 219, 340. 139. 142.203 HERSHFELT. Susan. Band 1. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4. 237. 164 HESTER. Marcia. Interact 2. 3. 4. Basketball Stat Girl 3. 4. Baseball Stat Girl 3. 4. CHO 4. 237. 362. 192. 141, 204 HICKERT. Mary. AFS 2. 3. 4. Clearlight 3. 4. Clear- light Editor 4. Keyettes 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4, Student Council 3. 237. 238. 335. 27. 21 . 165. 31 . 146. 141. 151 HILDABRAND. Wendy. 237. 185 HILDABRANDT. Greg. 237. 185, 37 HILL, Lori, Cheerleading 1 . Tornadoettes 3, 4, Tor- nadoette Captain 4. 237. 120 HILL. John. 237 HIPPS. Tina. 237. 172 HOFFMAN. Don, German Club 1 . 2. 4 Delta Epsi- lon Phi 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. 3. 4. 237 HOFFMAN. Lisa, 237 HOFFMAN. Mike. 237. 185. 141 HOOPES. Linda. 44. 237. 332. 53. 139. 170. 147 HOPE. Mark. 237 HOUGH. Steve. 237 HOUSEHOLDER. Bob. Basketball 1. Football 2. 4 Interact 3.4. National Honor Society 4 . 237 , 141 HOUSTON. Steve. 237 HOWARD John. 237 HOWE. Anthony. 237 HUBBARD. Jan. 237 HUDSON. Claudia. 237. 1 75 HUETTING. Carl 237 HUNT. Jamie. Swimming 1 . 2. 3. 4. Key Club 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. National Honor Soci- ety Pres 4. Interact 2. Band C Club 2. 3. 4. Boys ' State 3. National Merit Semifmahst 4. Who ' s Who 4 Citizen of the Month 4. 238, 29. 31 . 22. 28. 32. 24 34. 214 HUNTER. Daniel. 238 HUNTER. Janet. 238 HUSLEY Jacqueline. 238 HUSTED. Linda 238 HUSTON. James. Football 1 2. 3. 4 Track 4 C Club 4 Dratling Club 2.3.4. 238. 1 77. 369 HUTCHINSON. Cathy. 238 HUTTO. Mike. 238 HYNDS. Steve. Key Club 4. Wrestling 2. Ski Club 2. 238 IMPELLIZERl. Robert. Wrestling 2. 4 238 INNELLO. Cindy. Pep Club 3. Interacl 4 238 ISAAC. Kenneth. Choir 4. 238 JACKSON. Harvey 238 JACKSON. Polli, Jr Class Vice Pres . Sr Class Vice Pres JACKSON. Wilfred. 238 JACOBS. Dan. Clearlight 4. 238 JACOBS. Lula. Band 2. 3. 4. C Club 3. 4. Usher- ettes 4. Cross Country 3. 4. Track 1 . 2. 3. 4. 238. 42. 207. 211. 122. 123.210. 23 JACOBSON. Michael 238 JALBERT Michael. National Honor Society 3. 4 238 JOERGER. Carol. 238 JOHNSON. Allhea. 238 JOHNSON. Lee. 125 JOHNSON. Scott. 238 JOHNSON. Valerie Pep Club 1 . 238 JONES. Anthony. 238 JONES. Michael. 239 JONES. Phyllis. 239 JONES. Roslyn. 239 JONES. William. 266 JOST. Lois. 239 KEEHN. Cindy. Band 1. Pep Club 1. 2. YFU 3. 4. T rack 1 . 2. 3. 4 Cross Country 4 . Student Council l 2. 3. 4, Keyettes 3. 4. Keyettes Vice-pres 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. C Club 4. 239. 207. 338. 25. 21 1 . 22. 1 70. 145. 166. 30 KEELEY. Renee. 239. 166. 174. 146 KEENAN. Christopher. DECA 3. 4, DECA Trea- surer 4, 207 KEENAN. Elizabeth. 239 KEHOE. Bryan. 239. 216 KELLEY. Deborah. Tennis 1 . Interacl 1 . Y-Teens 1 , 2. 239. 45 KELLY. Dorothy. 239. 174 KELLY. Patricia. 174.239 KENDRICK. Moses. 180. 183 KENNEDY. Jennie. Interacl 3. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4. Sweetheart Dance Court 3. 4. 239 KING. Dan. 239. 340 KING. Kelvin. 239 KING. Lori. 239 KING. Tim. Boys ' State 3. Golf 1 . 2. 3. 4. Golf Cap- tain 4. Baseball 3. 4. C Club. 239. 218. 219. 203 KINN. Robert. 239 KINNEY. Patricia. Jr Achievement 4. 239 KINSLEY. Jay. 239 KLACE. Timothy. 239. 219 KLAPKA. Thomas. Football Manager 1 , 2. Band 1 . 2. Drafting Club 3. 4. Bowling 4. 239. 220 KLEIN. Deborah. CBE 4. FBLA 4. 239. 1 72 KOENIG. Susan. DECA 4. 239, 1 75 KOGLER. Cheryl. CHO 4. Pep Club 1 . 240 1 72 KOHL. Barbara. Interact 4. 240. 350 KONKEL . Dianne. Band 1.2.3. 240 KOULOUVARIS. Chris. 240. 21 7. 343. 216 KRAHMER. Paul. Jr Achievement 2. 3, ROTC 1 . 2, 3.240 KRATZER Bonnie Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Choir 4. 240. 132 KRENTZMAN. Liz 240. 185. 332. 224. 392. 138. 22 KRESS. Susan. Choir 2,3.4. Pop Ensemble 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Y-Teens 3. 240. 131. 132 KROENER. Claire. German Club 2. Pep Club 3. 240 KUBES. John. 240 KUEBLER Barbara 240. 172 KURGAS. Eric. Cross Country 3. 4 T rack 4 . 206 KYRIACOU. Julie 240 L ABONTE Greg. Football f . 2. Track 1 . 2. Studenl Council 3. DECA 4. 240. 175 LACY. Mark Football 1 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1.2.3 4. Wrestling 1 . C Club 3. 4. Interact 4 240. 346. 37. 203 204 LANGLEY. Kevin Foo1ball4 240 185 LARSEN Thomas 240 LARSON. Dawn. 240 LARSON Eric. 240 LAUTERBACH. David. 240 25 LEACH. Susan. 240 LEE. Brian 240 25. 143 LETTRE. Kenneth. National Honor Society 4 JV Basketball Manager 4 Key Club 4.241. 353. 25 375 IBI! L I . ; -.s . - ' ••.- v-.vo. . Cv ' rJ- ' AV . •■-?. :t .4 t .--. ' V’’ v ■ ■ ' :••. ■. 7 5 --. ' ; . ' ' v - ' iSsr; ; - •■•■ ' ;’ : v. ' •- v • •- ' ■ LEVINE Robert, 241 LEVY Richard 241. 142 LEWIS. Mary International Club 3. Nalional Honor Society 3. 4 24 1 , 25 LEWIS. Shari. 241 59 LIAKOS. Roula, 24 1 LICHTENBERG. Sondra.241 LINDSEY. Brett. 241 LINTON Marvin 241 LIPOMI. Kevin. Track 2 241 LIPP Thomas. 241 LIPSCOMB Gerald 241 LITTLEJOHN. Sabrina. 241 LIVADAROS. Georgia, Clearhght 3. 4 Keyettes 3. 4 Foolball Stal Girl 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 3. 4, TONY 2. 3 1 85. 24 I 337. 1 46. 1 57. 1 54. 1 56 LOESER Jan. 241 LOGAN Mark. Foolball 1 Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Key Club 3 4 Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Interact 2. Honor Society 4 Clearhght 2. 3. 4 241. 361. 45. 25. 27. 198 143. 154 155, 157 LOOKRETIS. Nick. Goll 1.2.34 Debate 4 269 LOVE Melinda Windsong 4. Concert Choir 4 241 131 132 LOVEJOY Debbie Band 1. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. 50. 241 1 12 LOVELACE. Kimbra. Tennis 1.23. 4 Track 1. 3. 4. Cheerleading 1 2. Pep Club 1 . 2. German Club 2 Basketball 4 C Club 2. 3. 4, Honor Society 4. Student Council 2, 241 196,357,200 LOWREY. Layne. Clearhght 3. Pep Club 2. Interact 3 4 interact Secretary 4 Baseball Bat Girl 3. 4 Tornadoettes 4 141.204.241. 121. 120. 362 LUTZ Edward. ROTC 12.3. 4. Key Club 3 4 Boys State 3 241 340.354 .29. 28. 134 LUTZ Lon. Pep Club 1 Usherette 3 4 Y-Teens 4 Y- Teens Queen Keyettes 4, AFS 3 4. Key Club Calendar Girl, Fathoms 4. 241. 332. 350. 45 164 165 122. 123. 145 144. 149 MABiNl. Antonio. Football 1. Track 3 4, Golf 3. Bowling 1.2 3 241. 355 MACK Gregory 241 MACK Vanessa 241 MACRE Sheila YFU 3 4, 242, 166 167 MADIGAN Wendy 242 MAGEE Michael. Cross Country I.2.3.4 Wres- tling 1 2 Track 3. C-Club 3. 4. Boys State 3. 242. 206 MALLET Lisa NHS 4 Leo Club 4. 242 350. 58 25. 137 MANN Timothy. 24 2. 37 MANN William 24 2 MARNIE Amy 242 364. 213. 34 MARTINEZ Neal Wrestling 2. 3. C Club 3 Key Club 2 3 4.242 212 MASON Elizabeth, Keyettes 3 4 Pep Club 2. 3 4 Pep Club President 3 4 TONY Club 2. 3. Girls State 242 334 350 1 12. 29 49 146 MASON Tyrone 242 MATTHEWS Jenny 344 242. 166 MATTOX Jeffery Football 2. 3,4, Golf 3. Track 3. interact 4 C-Club 4 242 352. 14 1 MAU Karen German Club 1 . 242 MAXON Deborah Student Council 1 2. interact 3 242 MAYER. Kathie 242 MAYNARD. Doris. Bowling 4. 242. 221 McAVOY. Susan. Junior Achievement 3. CHO 4. CHO President 4. 242. 172 McCANN. Ellen, 242 McCAULEY. Kathi. Swimming 2. 3. 4. Clearhght 2. 3 4 ROTC 2. Quill and Scroll 2. 3. 4. German Club 3 4 German Honor Society 3. 4. Student Council 3 AFS 4 Keyetles 4. NHS 4. 242. 25. 26. 161. 213. 154. 155. 157 McCLAIN Samuel Band 1 . 2. 3. 4. Band President 4 NHS 3 4. 242 25 McCLOUD. Doris. 242 McCOY. Kimberly 242. 172 McCRAY. Emmerson, 242 McELROY. Denise. Choir 2. 3. 4. Vice-president 4. Windsong 2. 3. 4 AFS 3. 4 Junior Achievement 4. 242. 131. 132. 165 McGOWAN. John. Interact 2. 3. Interact Treasurer 4 NHS 4 Track 1.4. Foolball 1.319.354. 141 McMURTREY, Brad. Tennis 1 . 2 McMURTREY. Diane Choir 2. 3. 4. Windsong 4. Keyettes 4. Senior Class Representative. Student Council 4 Interact 3. Y-Teens 1 . 2. 3. 4 Campus Lite 4 243. 131. 170, 145 McPHERSON. Catharyn, 243 McSHEEHY. James. DCT. JV Foolball 2. 243 MEANS Nancy. CHO 243. 1 72 MEESE. Vicki. Pep Club 1 . 3. 4. AFS 2. 3. Thespi- ans 2. 3. 4 YFU 4 243. 112 166. 168. 169.372 MELANSON. Jamie. Football 1 . 2. 243 MELMOTH. Katheryn. 243 MELMOUTH. Lisa 128 MELONE. Michael. Track 1. 2. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4 C-Club 3 4 Interact 4. 243. 181. 183.334.206. 131. 132. 138 MERRICKS. Howard. 243. 48 MESSENGER. Cheryl. 243 METZKIER. Christine DECA 4. 243. 1 75 MICHAEL. Carolyn. 243 MILLER. Barbara. 243. 344 MILLER. James. Tony Club 2. Wrestling 1. 2. Key Club 4 Student Council 4. Senior Class Commit- tee 4 243 343 170 MILLER LINDA. Tornadoettes 3. Concert Choir 3. 4 Pop Ensemble 4. Interact 4. French Club 2. 243, 131. 132 MILLER Richard Football 1 . 2. 3. 4. Track 1 . 2. 3. 4 C-Club 3. 4. Interact 4. 244. 41 184 208 MILLER. Lynette. 243 MILLER Sandra. 244 MINIERI Carl. 244 MINK Nancy. 244 344.221. 196.211.210 MIRACLE David, interact 4. NHS 4. Who s Who 4. 244 25 141 MITCHELL. James. 244 MITCHELL. Tammie JV Swimming 1. Varsity Swimming 2 Stat Girl 4. 224 185 348 175 MODlN Steven. 244 185 MONTGOMERY. Cindy. DE 2. 3 4. 244. 1 74 MOORE Bob. Key Club 3. Key Club Pres 4 244 368 142 144 MORAN Martin Soccer 2 Jr Class Council 3. 244 MORGAN. Cyril President ot Senior Class. Stu- dent Council Vice-president 3. NFL 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. 3 4 Boys’ Stale 4. TONY 2. 3. 23. 224. 244.345 MORGAN. Lance. Swimming 1 . 2. 3. 21 4 MORRIS. Kerry. Interact 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 2. 3. 4. YFU 2. 3. Football Stat Girl 3. 4. 244. 132 MOYER. Thomas. Basketball 3. Key Club 2. Inter- act 4. 244. 368 MUELLER. Kim. Pep Club 2. Cheerleader 2. 4. Interact 4. 244. 1 1. 112. 116. 117, 118 MUELLER. Terry. FBLA 244. 1 72 MULL Ronald. 244 MUNDY. John. 244 MURPHY. Ann. 244 MURPHY. Mary. FBLA 4. 245 MURRIE. Jon. Football 4. 245. 28 NAHON. Natalie, Tornadoettes 4. Tornadoette of the Year 4. 245. 121. 120. 122.36 NASH. Linda. 245 NATHAN. Delores. 245. 1 72 NELSON. Tamara. Band 1 2, Class Sec Treas 3. Usherettes 4. 245. 356 NEMETHY. Joseph. 245. 16. 25 NETHERTON. Reatha. 245 NEUBAUM. Edward. Clearhght 2. 3. Aqua Clara 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. German Club 2. 245, 351 . 1 18 NEWITT. Louis Andy. Key Club 1,2.3. 4. Aqua Clara 4. 245. 357. 32. 158 NEWTON. Deborah. 245 NEWTON. Thomas. Football 3. 4. Track 3. Interact 4. C-Club 4. 245. 15. 185. 141 NEWTON. Richard. 245 NICHOLS. Mary. 245.334 NICHOLS. Sharon. Cheerleading 2. 3. 4. Home- coming Court 4. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader of the Year 4. 245. 1 1. 42. 1 17. 116. 36 NIESEN. Paul. Foolball 1 . 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. C Club 4. ROTC 1.245. 183.364 NIX. Cathy. 245. 50. 112 NOHREN. Joe. 245 NUGENT. Raymond. 44 272. 53. 132. 213. 149 OAKLEY. Wendy. 245 O HARE. Christopher. 245 OLECHNA. Philip. 245 OLSON. Richard. 245 O MALLEY. Beth. Quill and Scroll 4. NHS 4. Aqua Clara 4. YFU 4. Betty Crocker Award 4. Fathoms 4 245. 50. 53. 342. 361. 25. 26. .153. 166. 33. 149. 151 O MARA. Tim, 245 O NEILL Georgeanna. 245 OSBORN Kris. 245 OSBORNE. Cheryl. 245 OSORIO. Robert. 245. 338. 145 28 OVERSTREET. Tom. PVT ' 3. 4. Automechanics 3, 4. 245 OWENS. Susan. Band 1. Tornadoettes 4. Swim- ming 1 245.350.120 PAIGE Cheryl. Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4. Homecom- ing Court 2. 3. 4. All-star Cheerleader 4 245. 41 334 112. 117 118.22.36 PALKA. Frank. 246 PALMIERI Glenn 246 The usual crowd looks forward to Grad Night. PAPAS. Nick. Football 1. 2. Baseball 1. 2. Key Club 4. 246 PARADY. William. Track 2. 3. 4. Key Club 3. 4 Student Council 3. Football 1 . 2. NHS 3. 4. C-Club 4.246.355.25. 142 PARENT. Pete. NFL 4. 246 PARKEY. Linda. 246 PARKER. Allen. 246 PARKER. Debra. 246 PARKER. Kim. 246 PARKER. Verna. 246 PARKS. Bob. Basketball 1 . 2. 3. Basketball Cap- tain 4 246. 16. 190. 188. 20. 192.367 PARRISH. Janet, 246 PAULEY. Carol. 246 PAULK. Dana. Bowling 3. 4. 246 PAYNE. David. 246 PEARSON. Michael. Key Club 3, 4. Drafting Club 3. Drafting Club President 4. 246. 338. 143, 142. 177 PEART. Fran. CBE 4. FBLA 4. Bowling 3. 246. 1 72 PEATON. Keith. 202. 203. 204 PENABADE. Pablo. 290 PENROSE. Andy. Track 1. 2. Cross Country 2. 246. 332 PEQUE. Annette. Pep Club 1. YFU 4. Interact 4. 246. 166 PETERSON. Anne. 246, 7 PHARAOH. Jim. Key Club; NHS. GHS. 246. 351 PHELPS. Melodie. 246 PHILLIPS. Brenda. 247 PHILLIPS. Dana. 247 PHILLIPS. Suzanne. 247 PHILLIPS. Tom. 247 PICCIOTTO. Karen. 247 PIDGEON. James. Class Representative 1.2.3, 4. Student Council 2. NFL 1. Take-Five 1. Bicenten- nial Committee 1 . Interact President 4 247. 141 PIERCE. Kelly. Swimming 2. 3. 4. C-Club 4. 247. 40. 371. 215. 214 PIPER. Walter. 247 PLANTS. Lawrence. 247 PLATT. Jerold. 247 PODNIESTRZANSKI, Teri. 247 POHLEY. Robin. 247. 352 POIDEVIN. Dianna. Band 1.2.3. AFS 2. YFU 2. 3. Pep Club 4. 247. 166 POLIO. John. 247 POLK. Stephanie. 247 PONDS. Cheryl. 247 POPPLETON. Mark. 247 PORTER. Amy. Calendar Girl 4. Wrestlerette 4. Interact 3. 4. 247. 130 PORTER. Mary. YFU 4. Interact 4. 247. 344. 166, 30 POTTER. James. 247 PRATER. Donald. 247 PREMRU. Charlene. 247. 149 PRICE. Mary Ellen. Class President 1. Concert Choir 2. 3 Pop Ensemble 1 . 2. Student Council 2. TONY 2. Aqua Clara 2. 3. 4. Usherettes 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4 Who’s Who 4. 247. 340. 26. 153. 122. 151 PRINCE. Debra. 247 PUTROW. Michael. 247. 172 QUINN. Cherri. 247 RADABAUGH. Jeff. Football 4. Wrestling 3. Track 3.248 RAICHLE. Susan Keyettes 4 CHO 4 248. 145. 369. 1 72 RAWLES. Tammy. 248 RAWLS. Kathy. Swimming 1 . 2. 3. 4. C-Club 2. 3. 248.213 REDMOND. Doris. 248 REED. Roberta. 248 REEVES. Connie. 248 REGULSKI. Doris. Keyettes 3. 4 Aqua Clara 3 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. NHS 4. SNHS 3. 4. Fathoms 4. YFU 4. 248. 342. 25. 26. 398, 153. 146. 43. 166.30. 149. 150 REID Ted. Band 1 . 2. 3. 4. German Club 1.2. 124 REIS. William. Key Club 4. Varsity Tennis 3. 4. 248, 198. 143. 199 REISHUS. Patricia. 248. 354. 1 72 REPETTO. Brenda. 248 REYES Marilyn. Cheerleading. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheer- leading Captain 4. Class Officer 1. 2. 4. Student Council 1. 2. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Interact 3. 4. Girls State 3 Midnight Riders 3. Key Club Calen- dar Girl 4. 248. 345. 112. 1 17. 1 16. 224, 118. 28. 144 REYNICK Joe. 248 376 RICE. Kathy; Interact 4. C Club. Swimming 1.2.3. Homecoming Queen 4. Homecoming Court 3. Ski Club 2. 248. 41. 344. 21. 213. 34 RICKEL. Renee. 248. 128. 126 RIKER. Patricia. 248 RILLING. Joy; 248. 53. 44. 1 75 RILLING. Patricia. 249, 176 ROANE. Patricia. 249 ROBERTS. Bruce; 249 ROBERTS. Mary Sue. Pep Club 1. 2. Student Council 2. 3. 4. 249. 149 ROBINSON. Brett. 249 ROBINSON. James. Band 1 . 2. Basketball 1 . 249 ROCHE. Ann. Diving 1.2.3. 249 RODGERS. Mark. Aqua Clara 2. Football 2. AFS 2. 3. VFU 4. Campus Life 4. Key Club 4. 249. 372 ROESHINK. Barbara. 249 ROEWERT. Raymond. 249. 138 ROGERS. Jim. Football 1.2,3. Wrestling 1 . 2. 249. 177 ROLAND. Barbara. Wrestlerettes 2, 3. 4. Thespi- ans Society 3. 4. AFS 3. Aqua Clara 4, Interact 4. 249. 50. 357. 169. 130. 168, 159 ROLLER. Timothy. ROTC 1 . 2. Key Club 4. 249. 49 ROMAGUERA. Ron. 249 ROSENBLUM. Barri; 249. 1 70, 1 69. 1 68 ROSS. Pat. 249 ROTH. Carl; Drafting Club 2 ROTH. Kim; 249. 175 ROTHWELL. Paul. 249 ROWLIN. Mindi. Interact 2. 249. 169 RUBING. Carl. DECA 3. 4. DECA Pres 4. 250. 1 74 RUBING. Laurel. CBE 3. 4. FBLA 3. 4. SR and R 4. Who ' s Who 3. Track 1 ; 250. 33, 1 72 RUSSELL. Tipton; 250 RYBERG. Carl; 250. 141 SANDERS. Bev. Keyettes 3. 4. Usherettes 3. 4. Usherette Captain 4 National Honor Society 3. 4. TONY 2. 3. 250. 25. 122. 144. 146 SANG. Rosa. 250 SAPP. Gary. 250 SARVER. Cynthia. 250 SATZ. Greg. Student Council 4. Leo Club 4. Key Club 4. 250. 171, 170. 137 SCHAMBER. Lynn; 250 SCHEFFER. Merrie. 250 SCHICK. Rob. 250. 356 SCHNEITER. Phillip. 250 SCHREINER. David. Football 2. 250 SCHREY. Heikki; 250 SCHUBRING. Robert. 250 SCHWARTZ. Dolores, Keyettes 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. 250. 25. 145 SCOTT. Brad. 250 SCOTT, Rodgerick. 250 SEAT. Donna. 250 SEELY. Carol. 250 SEIMETZ. Becky. Keyettes 4. 250. 343. 1 45 SEVERANCE. Patti. FBLA 4. 251 . 1 72 SEVILLE. Tony. Key Club 1 . Thespian Society 2. 3. 4. Thespian Society Pres 4. AFS 3. 4. 251 . 169 SEYMOUR. John. Football 4. 251 . 185 SHANTA. Ava. 251 SHAW. David, 251 SHELLING. Kathy. Tennis 2. 3. German Club 2. 251 SHERMAN. Joe. Cross Country 1 . 2. 3. 4 Track 1 . 2. 3. C Club 3. 4. 251 . 1 3. 206. 332 SHERWOOD. Dan. Choir 2 3. 4. Pop Ensemble 4. 251, 131. 132 SHUBERT. Tom. 251. 170. 168 SIEGELIN. Cindy. AFS 1. 2. Aqua Clara 3. 4. Key- ettes 4. Fathoms 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. 251 . 342. 53. 26. 398, 153, 145. 149. 151. 160 SILVERMAN. Deborah. 251 SINGLETARY. Kendall. 251 SINGREY Mitchell. 251 SLANE. Mark. 251 SMITH. Heather. Swimming 2. 3. 4. Choir 2. 251. 213 174 SMITH. Linda. 251 SMITH. Marcus; 251. 172 SMITH. Norris. Key Club 2. 3. Band 1.2.3. 236 251.355.43 SMITH. Pete. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 2. 3. 4. Interact 4. C Club. 251.253. 141 180. 184 SMUK. Jeanene. 251 SNELLING. Tom. 251 SNIPES. Sharon. Midnight Riders 3. 251 . 137 SNODGRASS. Gregory. 251 SNOUFFER. Stuart, 251 SNOW. Mark. 251. 172 SOTO. Michael. 251 SOULERET. George. Wrestling 2. Aqua Clara 3. 251 SPEICHER. Myrtle. 251 SPOTO. Ellen. 252 STAGG. Laura. 252 STAMPS. Jansen. Football 1. 2. National Honor Society 3. 4. Key Club 4. Math Team 2. 252, 345, 358.25. 142.34 STANLEY. David. 252 STAUB. David. 252 STEINER. Laura. 252 STEWART. Mark. 252. 198. 143, 199 STILLEY. Susan 252 STILLSON. Ross. 252 STRICKLAND. Richard. 252 STUBE. Todd. Football 1 . 2. 3. 252. 362 SUGGS. Sylvia. 252 SUHR. Kim. YFU 1 . 2. Interact 4. 252. 1 72 SUMMY. Barbara. Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Pop Ensemble 3. 4 German Club 1 . 2. 252. 131 . 132 SWENSON. David. 252 SZATYARI. Jay. 252 TAGGART. Whitney. 252 TARIS. Mark. 252 TAYLOR. Martina. Band 1 . 2. 3. 4, Pop Ensemble 2. German Club 1. 2. German National Honor Society 2. 3. 4. 252 TENBIEG. Jill. ROTC 1 . 2. 3. 4. 252. 354. 1 35 TEUFER. Maggi. 252 THALHEIMER, Katherine. 252. 120 THIBIDEAU. Mark. 252 THOMAS. Donald. 252 THOMAS. Harry. Choir 2. 3; 252 THOMAS. Patricia. 252 THOMPSON. Cheynne. 252 THOMPSON. David. Football 2. 252 THOMPSON. Mary. Band 1 . 2. 3. 4 Bowling Team 4 252.221. 128 THOMPSON. Robert. 252 THORN. David. 253. 1 5. 1 85. 48. 209. 375 TILLER. Deborah. 253. 170 TINSLEY. Kris; Football 2. 3. 253 TIPTON. Sam. 253 TOIGO. John. SR and R 3. 4, Student Council 1 . 2. 3. 4. Student Council Pres 4 Clearlight 2. 3; Fathoms 3. 4 Fathoms Editor 4 Thespians 4. School Board Advisory Committee 3. 4. YFU 4. Key Club 3. National Honor Society 4. NCTE Writ- ing Award. Prayer Breakfast With Pres Carter. Brown Univ English Award. Journalism Award. Student of the Month. 253. 20. 31. 171, 170. 169. 149 TONG. David. ROTC 1 . 2, 3. 4. 253 TOSCANO. Dan. 253 TOTTEN. Jimmy. 253 TOTTLE. Chris. Football 1 . 2. Wrestling 1 . 253 TRAXLER. Cheryl. National Honor Society 3. 4. Pep Club 2. 253 TROMBLY. Russell. Football 1 . 2. 4. C Club 4. 253. 372 TRUEBLOOD. Roosevelt. 253 TRUJILLO. Jim. 253 TUCKER. John. 253 TURLEY. Karen. Interact 1. 2. 3. Aqua Clara 4 253.368. 153. 160 TURNER Sara. 253 TURNER. Tim. 253 TUTEN. Stephanie, interact Treasurer 3. 253 TYLER. Jeff. Tennis 2. 3. 4 253 ULFERS. Olivier. Math Team 2. 4. 253. 34 VALENTINE Iris .254 VALK. Drew. 254 VALONE. Joel. 254. 176 VANDEKAMP. Saskia. 254. 52 VANLIERE. Keith. 254. 125 VEALE. Greg. 254. 372 VEASEY. Lynn. FBLA 4. 254 VENABLE. Melody. Leo Club 2. 3. 4. Interact 3. 4. Basketball Stat Girl 3. 4. Baseball Bat Girl 3. 4. Who ' s Who 3. Key Club Calendar Girl 4. 204. 254, 144. 192. 141 VENTURA. Sue. 254. 363 VERNICK Alan. 254. 1 70. 1 75 VIGNALI Linda National Honor Society 4. Leo Club 4 Interact 4. International Club 3. Choir 2. 254. 137.30 VINES. Denise 254. 172 VO. Heidi. 254 VOKUS. Robert. Drafting Club 1 2. 3. National Honor Society 4 254 VOSHALL. James. Key Club 2. 4. 254. 143 WALKER. Connie. Y-Teens 3. 4. CHO 4. 254. 1 64. 172 WALKER. Deborah. 254 WALLACE. Brenda. 254 WALLACE. Cathy. Swimming 2; Y-Teens 3. 254 WALTER. Katherine. 254 WALTI, Lynda. 254 WANNAMAKER. Paul. 354 WANZIE. Debra. 254 WARNER. Valoree. Swimming 1 . 2. Track 1 . Cross Country 2. Band 1 , 2. C Club 2. 254 WARNER. Yvonne. 254 WATKINS. Erlm. 254 WATSON. David. 255 WATSON. William. Football 2. 255 WATTS. Arlecia. 256 WEAVER. Carolyn. Tennis 2. National Honor Soci- ety 4. 255 NEBER. David. Interact 4. 255. 339. 1 4 1 WEDEMAN. Joe. 255 WEHINGER. Dan. 255 WELLMAN. Bonnie. 255 WERSHING. Gail. Keyettes 4. Choir 4. Pop Ensem- ble 4. Girls Basketball 3. 4. AFS 2. 3. 255, 131. 132. 145 WHALEN. Steve. 255 WHALEN. Tim, 255 WHEELER. Susan. 255 WHITCOMB. Chris. 255 WHITE. Carolyn. Band 1 . 2. 3; 255 WHITE. Greg. Baseball 1 . 2. 255 WHITE. Robert. 255 WHITEHOUSE. Vicki. 255 WHITEHURST. Jane. 255. 1 75 WHITNEY. Arthur. 255 WIGGINS. Linda. 255 WILDER. Steve. Football 1 . 2. Band 1 . 2. 255. 350. 30 WILKINS. Deborah. 255 WILLIAMS. Brenda. 255 WILLIAMS. Jacquelyn. 255. 1 74 WILLIAMS. Jane. 255. 175 WILLIAMS. Richard. 255, 354. 131.35. 134. 174 WILLIAMSON. Rocanne. 255 WILLIAMSON. Sharon. 255 WILSON. Bemta. 255. 350 WILSON. Mike. Key Club 2. 3. 4 Football 1 Wres- tling 2. 3. 4. Boys State 3. National Honor Society 4 Student Council 2. 3. 4. 255. 216. 28. 143. 29 WINANS. Steve. 256 WOLANIN. Susan. 256 WOLFE. Trevor. Key Club 4 Baseball 2. 256. 339. 143 WOMBLE. Lee. 256 WOOD. Cathy. Cheerleading 2. Keyettes 3. 4. Pep Club 2 256. 343 WOODBURY. James. Swimming 2. 3 4 . Key Club 3. 4 C Club 3.4. National Honor Society 3. 4. 256. 337.350.48. 138.24,214 WOODRUFF. Judy. Football Stat Girl 3. 4 256. 350 WORK Ann. Thespians Society 2. 3 4 . Pep Club 1. AFS 2. 3 4 , AFS Vice-Pres 3. AFS Pres 4 Clearlight 3. 4 Quill and Scroll 3 4. Quill and Scroll Pres 4 Student Council 4 256. 340. 26. 165. 169. 154 155. 157 WRIGHT. Linda. 256 WRIGHT. Vicki. Thespian Society 4 . 256 WYNN. Tanga. 256 YUNGERT. Deborah Diving 1. 2. 3. National Honor Society 3. 4. Keyettes 3 4. German Honor Society 1 . 2. 3. 4 Dean s List 1.2.3. 4. 256. 351 . 25. 20. 132.31. 145. 146 ZALABACK. Guy. 256 ZIGA, Paul. Aqua Clara 2. 3. 4 Aqua Clara Editor 4. National Honor Society 3 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Key Club 4. Boys State 3. Honor Roll 1 , 2. 3 4 Math Club 4. 256. 360. 391 . 25. 27. 398. 29. 21 . 153.28. 142. 34. 151 ZIMMERMAN. Peggy, 256 ZUCKERMAN. Ralph. 256 ZUERN. Kathy. 256 ZURALES. Robert. Hiyh-Q 3. 4 Categorically Speaking 3, 4 Categorically Speaking Captain 4. Baseball 4 . Math Team 1. 2. 3. 4 . National Honor Society 4. Key Club 4 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3 4 . 256. 203. 32. 23. 34 ZYLSTRA, Gerben. International Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4 Chess Club 1. Basketball 1 256. 30 JM 71 v 1 ihf d Tim Bouchard gets his point of view across well. 377 Abbitt, Kelley; 307 Abdulla], Kadime; 283 Acker, Scott; 283 Acker, Todd; 258, 206 Acosta, Michael; 283 Adams, Drew; 258 Adams, Vanassa; 307, 328 Addison, Larry; 258 Adkins. Ruth; 83 A.F.S.; 165 Aguera, Alex; 283 Aguera, Gregory; 307 Aguilera, Roxana; 283 Alampi, Valerie; 283 Alcoz, Rodrique; 307 Alexander, Kathy; 258 Alford, Diane; 258 Allard, Carol, 307, 213 Allen, Linda; 283 Allen, Louis; 283 Allen, Preston; 92 Allen, Roger; 258, 216 Allen, Tracey; 258 Allison, Beth; 24, 201 Alves, Dallas; 283 Amidon, Barbara; 307 Amidon, Catherine; 258 Amidon, Lee; 283, 299 Amorose, Sara; 283 Andersen, Linda Anderson, Andy; 76, 138 Anderson, Beth; 258 Anderson, Jon; 258 Anderson, Jennie; 283 Anderson. Karen; 283, 49, 133 Anderson, Linda; 283, 133 Anderson, Scott; 307, 214 Anderson. Todd; 258, 24 Anderson, Tom Mr.; 83, 91 , 189, 193 Andres, Constance; 307 Andres, Douglas; 283 Andriola, Margaret; 307, 351 Angstadt, Homer; 258 Angstadt, Sheri; 283 Anthony, David; 64, 103 Antomello, Frank; 258 Aprivelo. Ramona; 307 Apuzzo, Eugene; 283 Apuzzo, Steve; 307 AQUA CLARA; 150 Arden, Dawn; 258 Arens, Victoria; 307 Arintok, Sam; 307 Armitage. Gigi; 258 Arnett, Holly; 307,364 Arnold. David; 258 Arnold, Kieth Mr Arnold. Lucia Mrs . 83 Aronson. Jimmy, 258, 259, 189, 190, 188, 192 Arrow Toppers; 312 Art Dept , 96 Arthurs. Patricia; 307 Asher. Debbie, 283 Athan. Athena; 258 Athanasiou. George. 258 Attkisson, Kim; 283 General Index A V. Assistants; 1 73 Avella, Jenny; 283 Averritt, Barbara; 258 Averitt, Mark; 283, 354 Bacon, Laron; 258, 221, 112, 131. 132 Badger, Brad; 258, 142 Badgett, Brian; 258 Baggett, Jim Mr.; 95 Bailey, Chuck; 258, 166 Bailey, Leslie; 258 Bailey, Susan; 258 Baines. Mary; 258 Baist, Carol; 283 Baker, Dean; 307 Baker, Jacqualyn; 258 Baker, Marti; 258, 1 76 Baker, William; 283, 193 Baldridge, Christin; 307 Baldwin, Mrs. 97 Ballew, Tony; 307, 216 Ballinger, Sally; 283 Band; 124 Banghart, Heather; 307, 163 Banks, Karen, 283 Barber, Jerrine; 307 Barber. Lauren; 307 Barfield, Lisa; 283, 133 Barker, Jill; 258 Barkker, Robert; 258 Barnes, James; 283, 133 Barnes, Sherita; 283 Barnett, Michele; 283 Barone, Dean; 283 Barone, Tami; 307 Barrett, Alex Barrett, Chuck; 283 Barrett, Megan; 283 Barrett, William Bartolo, Ann; 307 Baruch, Kerry; 258, 1 20 Baseball; 202 Basketball; 188 Baskovich, Ellissa Basti, Donald; 258 Batchelor, Don; 307 Batten. Barbara; 283 Batten. Bruce; 258 Batten, Bryan; 307, 316, 206, 131. 133 Battista, Sharon; 258, 21 2 Battle, John Battoe. Sandra; 258 Bauer. Carl; 259 Bauer. Janine; 259, 391 , 21 5 Bax, Don; 283 Beame, Dale; 75 Bearce, Carole; 307 Beatriz, De Paris; 24. 362 Bechtel. Terri; 283 Beck, Lisa; 307, 207, 211,210 Beck. Nicholas; 259 Becker. Amy; 283, 213 Becker. Stephanie; 259, 49, 141.30 Beckham. Donna; 307 Bednash, Jill; 259 Beecher. Karen; 259 Beecher, Mark; 283 Beldini, Robert; 259 Bell, Gwendolyn; 259 Bell, Katherine; 259, 132 Bellack, Harley; 283 Bellack, Larry; 307 Bellendorf, Bill; 283, 206 Belloise, Chris; 307 Benefiel, Andrew; 307 Benefiel, Dan; 307 Benjamin, Nancy; 259, 122, 163, 147, 24 Bennett, Pat; 120, 335 Bennett, Bill; 259 Bennett, Gary; 259 Bennett, Julie; 307 Bennet, Michael Bennett, Terry; 283 Benson, Jeff; 283 Benson, Rebecca; 259, 271 , 129 Berger, Charles; 259 Berk, Vanessa; 165, 138, 149 Berman, Angelia; 283 Bernsee, Scott; 307 Bert, Holly; 307, 112, 170 Bert Jackson VW, Fiat; 340 Bert Jackson VW, Fiat, Lancia; 349 Bert Powers Oldsmobile Inc.; 349 Bert, Toni; 259, 129,369 Best, Terry; 363 Bible, Chris; 307, 133 Bible, Kim; 259 Biglin, Linda; 307, 213 Big R Quick Printers Centers; 335 Billingsley, Celisa; 307 Billiris, George; 283, 161 Billiris, Mark; 307,216 Bills, Beth; 283 Billups, Billy; 307 Bincent, Jean; 133 Binzel, Theresa; 259, 141 Birch, Jeanie; 283 Biron, Beth; 30, 213, 288 Biver, Lori; 259 Black, Dana; 259 Black, Frank; 79 Black, James; 307 Black, Karen Blackburn, Connie; 308 Blackburn, David; 307, 227, 41 Blackburn, Ovaline; 259 Blackburn, Sharon; 283 Blackwood, Diane; 283, 354, 161 Blass, Randy; 259 Blechschmidt. John; 283 Blessing. Robert; 308 Blewitt, Ellen; 96 Bliss, Jenny; 299, 308, 21 1 , 210, 162 Bliss. Wendy; 283,207,211, 210 Block. Debra; 308 Bloomgreen, Steve; 259 Blue. Susanna; 259 Blyshak, Lisa; 308, 133, 162 Blyshak, William; 86 Boen, Paul; 259, 43 Boggi, Pat; 259, 46 Boggs, Gene; 283, 133, 141 Bolam, Michael; 96 Bolden, Vernon Bole, Valerie; 283 Bollenback, Rob; 257, 259 Boomgarden, Clinton; 284 Boone, Tammy; 259 Booth, Tobi; 308, 351 Borchardt, Kim; 284 Borelli, Michael; 227 Boring, Judy; 73 Born, Kevun; 308 Born, Mark; 259 Borowicz, Kris; 259, 40, 41 , 119,211, 120, 121,211 Borowicz, Pat; 98, 211,210 Borowicz, Tim; 284, 194, 193 Bodies, Lisa; 308 Bossard, Brenda; 284 Botbyl, Jean; 284 Bouchard, John; 308, 352 Boullemet, Mars; 308 Bound, Thomas; 284 Bouse, Kathy; 308 Bowden, Jeff; 308 Bowden, Jill; 284 Bowen, Linda; 72 Bowers, Chris; 284 Bowlin, Sondra; 284 Bowling; 220 Boruta, Vincent; 71 Boyle, Dana; 308 Boyles, James; 259, 73 Brace, Joy; 284 Brache, Geraldine; 75 Bradbury, Laura; 284 Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, David; 259 Brady, Harry; 308 Brady, Lea; 284 Bragdon, Kim; 259 Branon, Dawn; 308 Brandenburgh, Terry; 308 Brannock, Robert; 284, 354 Brantley, Ronnie; 284 Brasher, Richard; 259, 24 Braswell, Beth; 259, 40, 120 Brauer, Karen; 53, 44 Braund, Anne; 75 Bray, Gary; 259 Brian, Steve; 284, 133 Bright, Sharon; 308 Brinkman, Richard; 308 Brinson, Debra; 308 Brinson, Susan; 259 Brittain, Steve; 284, 299, 371, 193 Britts, Brian; 308 Broad, Shirley; 79 Broadwell, Brett; 308 Brock, John; 284 Brock, Pamela; 259 Brock, Terry; 216, 141 Brockenshire, Ronald; 259 Bromley, Pat; 284 Brooking, Mary; 259 Brooks, John; 308 Brooks, Kerry; 284 Brooks, Whitney; 308 Brough, Duane; 228, 1 31 , 1 32 Brown, Beverly; 284 Brown, Don; 308 Brown, Earle; 98 Brown, Greg; 284, 371 , 214 Brown, Hope; 259 Brown, John; 259 Brown, Kathy; 260 Brown, Paul; 308 Brown, Philip; 308 Brown, Rosalind; 284 Brown, Samuel; 206 Brown, Scarlet; 260, 132, 130 Brown’s Furniture; 372 Bruce, David; 284 378 Bruce, Lisa; 260; 112, 117,45, 118 Bruner, Lisa; 284 Brunette, Sharon; 260 Brunck, Hurbert; 284, 354 Brunson, Daisy; 76, 120 Brutus, Larry; 260, 7, 45, 193 Brutus, Laura; 308 Brutus, Roger; 284 Bryan, William; 260, 21 6, 357, 159 Bryant, Guy; 308 Bryant, James; 308 Brzezinski, Tom; 260 Bubin, Jeff;284,27, 154, 157 Buchana, Michael; 308, 133 Buchanan, Glenn; 308 Buchanan, Terry; 260, 203, 164 Buckel, Peter; 284, 133 Buczinski, Paul; 260 Buehler, Don; 284 Buehler, Sharon; 260 Buffington, Joe Buffington, Sherry; 284 Bullock, Jeff; 284, 184 Bullock, Shanon; 308, 312 Burbank, Donna; 260 Burchill, Ruthie; 260, 141 Burgess, Teresa; 284 Burk, William; 284 Burke, Colleen; 284 Burney, Dorothea; 260 Burney, Harry; 229, 338 Burney, Tracey; 308 Burton, Beth; 284 Bush, James; 308 Business Ed.; 106 Butkis, David; 308 Butts, Willis; 69 Boursma, Lisa; 284 Buys, Sherra; 284 Byington, Caryn; 260, 164 Byrd, Rose; 284 Byrne, Sharon; 308, 133 Cady, Jill; 284, 133 Cady, Suzanne Caetano, Julie; 260 Cahon, Gina; 133 Calandro, Mark; 309 Calder, James; 284 Calder, Robert; 284 Calderbank, Chris; 284, 216 Calendine, Robert; 284 Calendine, Laura; 260 Calendine, Suzanne; 309 Calvary Baptist Church; 350 Campbell, Erma; 260 Campbell, Servena Cantwell, Russ; 93 Cao, Hop Capers, Cheryl; 309 Capogna’s Dugout; 345 Cappalo, Shiela; 309 Cardin, Christine; 260, 24, 137, 164 Cardio Vascular Surgery Associates; 373 Cardwell, Pat; 229, 346, 29, 138 Carl, Daphne; 309 Carl, Jane; 260 Carlisle Motors Inc.; 349 Carlson, Debbie; 260, 24, 1 41 , 137, 164 Carman, Cheryl; 304 Carman, Paula; 260 Carnahan, Keith; 284 Carpenter, Butch; 284 Carpenter, Theoroda; 309 Carpenter, Tim; 309 Carpets By Carillion; 344 Carroll, Diane; 260 Carroll, Janet; 229 Carswell, George; 85, 148 Carter, Cathi; 30, 284 Carter, Lani; 162, 309 Carter, Rae; 260 Carter, Randell; 260 Carter, Dr. and Mrs.; 373 Cartner, Dan; 284, 206 Casa Juanita; 373 Casal, Patricia; 260 Case, Cathy; 284 Cash, Dawn; 309 Cashon, Gina; 309 Cason, Kyle; 309 Cassils, Laura; 309, 213 Castaldo, Lawerence; 284 Castleberry, Deanna; 309 Castro, Israel; 309 Caudill, Cindy; 309 Cavaliere, Elizabeth; 309 Cave, Carynn; 141 , 260, 161 Cave, Lisa; 309 Ceely, Robert; 284 Cerci, Sharon; 72 Chamberlin, David; 164 Chamberlin, Karen; 309, 113 Chancey, Al; 85, 203 Channon, Scott; 309 Chaplinsky, Venus; 284 Charters, Alan; 284, 164 Charters, Loni; 304 Checkpoint, Inc.; 349 Cherouvis, Vicki; 260 Cherry, Caroline; 284, 162, 164 Chervitz, Alan; 284, 142,33, 177 Chestnut, Terri; 260, 280, 120 Chess Club; 148 Chew, Diana; 309 Chipley, Donna; 285 Chipley, Pam; 285 Chipser, Tim; 309 Chizik, Gene; 309, 41 CHO; 172 Chohl, Bob; 260 Christ, Robert; 260 Christ, Thomas; 260 Christy, Donna; 309, 354 Christy, Debra; 260 City Cycle; 340 Clarks Gulf 343 Clarady, Anita; 261 Clarida, Allen; 285 Clarida, William; 230 Clark, Alphonso (Dean); 66 Clark, Darleen; 230 Clark, Mark; 309 Clark, Richard; 285 Clark, Scott; 285 Clark, Scott; 261 Clawson, Charles; 309 Clearwater American Auto Sales Inc.; 349 Clearwater Datsun; 349 Clearwater Laundry and Cleaners; 339 Clearwater Plumbing and Appliance; 334 Clearwater Realty Inc.; 351 Clearwater Sun; 335 Clearwater Physical Therapy; 373 Cleghorn, Walter; 309 Clearlight; 1 54 Clearwater Four Theatres; 369 Clevenger, Donna; 309 Clevenger, Pam; 285 Clifford, Judy; 261 Clifton, Kandy; 309 Clima, Elizabeth; 309 Climo, Jeff; 216 Climo, Jorie; 261 Clinton, Ken; 309 Clothworld; 358 Clyburn, Lori; 1 51 , 261 , 339, 27, 153, 141 Clyburn, Betty; 73, 373 Cobello, Dorothy; 91 Cochran, Phil; 285 Cochran, Sharon; 285 Coderre, Steve, 309 Coe, Kim; 292 Cohen, Steve; 309 Cohn, Chris; 309 Cohn, Mr. and Mrs.; 373 Cole, Cynthia; 285 Cole, Kyle; 309 Coleman, Tim; 309 Coley, David; 230 Coley, Don; 285 Coley, Donna; 285 Collins, Lorenzo; 309 Colson, Mark; 285 Colvin, Evelyn; 230 Compton, Betty; 78 Compton, David; 261 Compton, Eric; 309, 31 7, 354 Condon, Meek; 347 Concert Choir; 132 Coniglio. Teri; 261 Conley, Bonito; 285 Connelly, David; 285 Connely, Elbert; 75 Connelly, Kevin; 309 Connelly, Meg; 261, 122 Connolly, Jane; 285 Connors, Laura; 261 Conomos, Anna; 282, 285 Cook, Alex; 261, 216 Cook, Allison; 310; 351 Cook, Brad; 285, 213 Cook, Linda; 310 Cook, Paul; 285, 354, 136 Cook, Walter; 261, 138,34, 164 Cooley, Paul; 310 Cooney, Cecil; 261 Co-op; 104 Coopre, Albert; 261 Cooper, Diane; 310, 212 Corcoran, Mary Mrs.; 80 Corell, Amy; 285,213 Cormier, Steve; 261 Cortellini, Lori; 310 Cory, David; 310 Costa, Gary; 285 Costa, Michelle; 261 Couch, Colleen; 310 Couch, Mary; 261 Coulson, Debbie; 285, 21 1 , 210 Countryside Mall; 355 Countryside 6 Theatres; 372 Cournoyer, Kevin; 310 Courson, Cynthia; 128 Couyutas, Vasiliki; 310 Couzens, Kim; 235, 133, 115 Cowart, Eddie; 285 Cowart, Jill; 310 Cowdrick, Diane; 261 Crampton, Gayle; 261 , 274, 26, 165, 154, 155. 160 Crank, Leslie; 261, 112, 169 Cratty, Bill; 261 Crawford, and Pearson Carpets; 338 Crawford. Stan; 285 Crevasse, Denise; 285, 133 Crevasse, Mark; 285 Cribb, Suzanne; 285, 363 Crisler, Boyd; 230, 371,214 Cromer, Ed; 285 Crook, Charles; 261 , 31 , 24, 148 Crosby, Kelly Cross, Daphine; 105 Cross Country; 206 Crosta, Donna; 285 Crown, Donna; 285 Cruder, Chris; 285, 193, 194, 173 Cruder, Christin; 286 Culbertson, Cathi; 261 , 132 Culkar, Carol; 282, 286, 133 Cunningham, David; 310 Curi, Mike; 286 Curls, Dirk; 286 Curran, Carole; 261 Currey. Cathi; 286 Currier, Gordon; 310, 195 Currier, Bill; 261, 194, 193 Curtis, Cheryl; 231 , 337 Curtis, John; 231 Curtis, Susan; 286, 363 Curtis, Terry; 310 Cushing, Paul; 310 Cusick, Beth; 286,211,210 DPI Quality Paints; 337 Daege, William; 231 . 368 Daffodil Boutique; 363 Dainty, Becky; 261 Delena, Gary; 310 Daliendo. Rhonda; 286 Dalton. Robert; 310 Darners. Joe; 310 Damonte; 286 Daniels, Lorrie; 133 Daniels. Shawn; 286, 193 Danielson, Richard; 310, 216 Darby. Erma C.; 261 Darby. Roger; 231 379 Darling, John; 286 Dash, Leon Davidson, Dale; 231 Davidson, Kendall; 286, 291 Davidson, Michael; 286 Davidson, Robert; 286, 30 Davignon, Brenda; 261 Davis, Barbara; 261 Davis, Craig, 261 Davis, James; 261 Davis, Jeff; 286, 181 Davis, Ken. 310 Davis, Leigh, 286 Davis, Lonnie; 286 Davis, Marie; 286 Davis, Mark; 310 Davis, Nancy; 286 Davis, Nancy R.; 310 Davis. Northrop; 286, 138 Davis, Pat, 310 Davis, Robert, 104 Davis, Rosalind, 261 , 263, 41 , 42 Davis, Susan. 261 Davis, Tom, 310 Dawsey, Ben; 261 Dawsey, Kim; 310 Dawson, Scott; 262 Dawson, William; 310 Day, Ann; 310 Day, George; 286, 141 Day, Jeff. 262 Dayton Andrews Plymouth, Inc.; 349 DCT, 176 DE; 174 Deadman, Rebecca; 286 Dean, Cathy; 262, 346, 213 Dean, Mike, 262, 346. 214, 34 Deblois, Dayna, 310 Deblois, Violette, 286 Debrouse, Dwayne; 286 Decosta, Mark; 286 Deegan, Tim; 262 Deguzman, Carolina; 286 Deisasi, Maria; 310 Delaware. Greg. 262 Denis, Peter; 310 Denmark, Darryle; 310 Denmark, Kim; 286 Dennis, Jean Anne; 262, 21 1 , 210 Dennison, Scott; 310 Denny, Gayle; 31 1 Densler, Rebecca, 262. 1 12 Derengowski, Mark; 286 Desaulnieus, Frances; 72 Desjardin, Karen; 31 1 Devane. Dawn; 262, 211,210 Devens, William; 286, 164 Devita. John; 262 Dewael, Helena; 72 Dewald. Linda; 31 1 Dewald, Laura; 310 Dewald, Theresa. 257, 262, 211,210 Dairy Kurl; 334 Diaz, Joe; 31 1 Dick. Melodie; 286 Dickenson, Raymond. 286 Diehl. Clyde. 286 Dijan, Doris; 31 1 Dillion, Lori; 31 1,347 Dillon, Forrest. 262 Dimeo. Ester; 351 Dimeo, Fiore; 354 Dimas, Kathy; 31 1 Dimmitt Chevrolet; 349 Dinger. Fred; 286, 1 77 Dion, Julie; 286 Dipietrantonio, Lin; 31 1 Dipolito, Jeff; 287, 21 1 Dipronio, Diana; 31 1 , 162 Distler, Gaire; 77 Diving; 21 5 Dixon, Joann; 262 Doan, Greg; 31 1 Dobbins, Don; 93 Dodd. Cynthia; 31 1 Dolan, Michael 262 Doaln, Pat; 31 1 Donahue, Ken; 287 Donahue, Richard Don Olson Firestone; 332 Donoso, Angelica; 360, 167, 166 Donovan, Jamie; 287 Doraty, Laura; 287 Doseck, Todd; 133 Dougherty, John; 2, 75 Dove. James; 262 Dowell, Edith; 262 Dowell, Janet; 287 Downs, Christine; 31 1 Downs. Tim; 287, 206 Doyle, Chris. 287. 168 Dragan, Michele; 262 Drafting Club; 1 77 Drainer. George; 93 Driscoll. Beverly; 262, 141 Driscoll. Debra; 31 1 Dritsas. Cynthia. 311, 133 Drivers Ed; 108 Druce. Stacey; 311, 162 Druce. Stephen; 287 Drumright, Tim; 262 Drury, Lane; 287 Druzas, Kathy; 287 Dubendorff, Jeff; 262 Duca, Kathy; 31 1 Duca, Michael Dudley, Mr.; 98 Dugan, Valerie; 287, 1 69 Duhan, Kathy; 31 1 Duke, Tom; 262, 214 Dumont, Mary; 311,213 Dunaway, Michele; 262, 207, 211,210 Duncan, Charles; 31 1 Dunham, Kim; 262, 141 Dunham, Paul; 31 1 Dunn, David; 262, 50 Dunn, Lynne; 287 Dunn, Penny; 31 1 Dunn, Richard; 262 Durant, Julie Durst, Brian; 287 Durst, Kevin; 31 1 Dussault, Alex; 262 Dussault, Eddie; 262 Duszault, Marc; 31 1 Dutton, Barbara; 262 Dyer, Emily; 373 Echeverri, Gustavo; 167, 166 Edgerton, Jon; 287 Edwards. Dennis Edwards, James; 31 1 Edwards, Randy; 31 1 Efimetz. Paula; 262, 147 Egger. Missy; 287 Eggleston, Janet; 262 Egolf, Carl. 83 Egolf, Ralph; 91 Eidson. Keith; 108 Eifert. James; 262, 185, 24. 34 Einhaus. Stephanie; 329, 1 13 Elberts, Mickey; 262 Elder, Bruce Electromagnetic Industries; 369 Ell. Margaret; 287 Elliott, Milton; 262 Elmazi, Virginia; 31 1 Emanuel, Jeff; 31 1 Emerson, Elaine; 31 1 Emerson, Tom; 262 Emmott, Guy; 31 1 Emmott, William; 262 Endwright, Alice; 287 Engelhardt, Leah; 263, 1 12, 117,364, 24 Engelke, Dorothy; 31 1 English, James; 287 English, Jimmy; 31 1 , 354 English Dept.; 76 Erbs, Louis; 31 1 Erbs. Martin; 263 Erjavec, Leslie; 263, 141 Esposito, Nino; 356 Estrada, Walter; 263 Evans, Dale; 287, 76 Evans, George; 263 Evans. Jerry; 287 Evans. Parker; 263, 190, 45 Evans, Regina Everett, Monica; 31 1 Everly, Craig; 31 1 Evers. Cheryl; 263, 120, 365, 141 Eversole, Kelly; 287, 131, 132, 133 Ewart, Pat; 104 Ewerts, Eric; 263 Ewerts, Kristen; 31 1 Ezell, Clinton; 263 Ezell. Deborah; 31 1 Falco, Marc; 311, 133 Falzone. Tammy; 287 Falzoni, James; 312, 133 Farewell, Michele; 31 2 Farina, Edward; 287, 45, 205 Farinha, Linda; 312 Farley, Pamela; 312 Farley, Patricia; 312 Farmer, Chris; 31 2, 206 Farmer, Matt; 312, 206, 193, 30 Farrell, Jane Fathoms; 141 Faulkinberry, Barbara; 263, 196,25, 164 Faw, Colleen; 287, 1 96 FBLA; 172 Feagan, David; 31 2 Feeney, Kevin; 263 Fehlm, Alice; 287 Feierbacher, Kurt; 31 2 Fein, Eric; 31 2 Felice, Kent; 312 Femino, Cathy; 287, 213 Fenimore, Jerry; 31 2 Fenlon, Brian; 312, 1 95 Fenn, Shelley; 31 2 Fenner, Joseph; 312 Fenwick, David; 312 Fergusson, Louise; 287 Ferm, Jeff; 263 Ferm, Kevin; 263 Fernandez, Beth; 287 Ferrer, Dick; 287, 30 Fetterly, Donna; 263, 1 71 , 1 70 Fields, Barbara; 287, 354 Fiess, Greg; 312 Figley, William; 263 Fines, Ron; 287 Finlay, Joseph; 288 Finlay, Susan; 312 Firehammer, Lori; 288, 128 Firehammer, Mark; 312 Fishburn, Burke; 31 2 Fisher, Bryan; 288, 186 Fisher, Elaine; 312, 133 Fisher, Janice; 263 Fisher, Roy; 312 Fisher, Steve; 288 Fishman, Andrew; 31 2 Fitzgerald, Ann; 68 Fitzgerald, Dan; 31 2 Fitzpatrick, Cynthia; 263 Fitzpatrick, Jeane; 31 2, 1 33 Fitzpatrick, Ricky Flag Girls; 129 Flanagan, Helen; 31 2 Fleisher, Susan; 263 Flemer, George; 263 Fleming, Cindy; 288 Fleming, Sandra; 312, 133 Flisek, James; 312 Floyd, Beth; 84 Fogg, Paris; 288 Fogg, Quinn; 288 Fogh, Jill; 29 Folds, Mark; 312 Folds, Stephen; 263 Foley, Allen; 312 Football; 180 Foraker, Jean; 31 2, 1 33 Foraker, John; 220 Foraker, Penny; 263, 221 Foraker. Sherry; 288 Ford, James; 86 Ford, Priscilla Foreign. Lang, 94 380 Forret, David; 263 Foret, Lesley; 31 2, 395 Forseth, Scott; 31 2, 317 Fortley, Keith; 263 Fortner, Mary Lou; 31 2 Fortney, Steve; 312 Foster, David; 288, 186 Foster, Dennis; 89 Foster, Julia; 288 Fowler, Becky; 31 2 Fowler, Gaylyn; 263 Fowler. Ray; 263, 206 Fowler, Tim; 288 Fox, Penny; 313 Fox, Velma; 313 Fradkin, Lew; 220 Fraley, Tracey; 263 Franklin, Doyle; 288 Franklin, Greg; 31 3 Franklin, Karen; 313, 133 Franklin, Phyllis; 313 Franklin, Tammy; 288, 207, 355,211,210 Franklin, Todd; 263 Franklin, Wynne; 313 Franks, Jean; 85 Freeland, William; 313 Freeman, Alan; 288 Freeman, George; 288 Freeman, Joe; 263, 164 Freeman, Joe; 186 Freeman, Tamra; 313 Freije, Jacob; 213, 313 French, Gary; 313 French, Glenna; 31 3 Freshman Cheerleading, 1 1 3 Freshman Class; 306 Frevold, Dana; 31 3 Frevold, David; 313 Freyold, Don; 288 Frick, Jeanne; 288, 30 Fritz, Heidi; 288 Fuchs, Jill; 166 Fuentes, Pedro; 288 Fungsang, Hang; 288 Furman, Richard; 288 Furney, Robert; 91 Furney, Suzanne; 1 06 Futch, Montie; 234 Futch, Robert; 234, 182 Gabriel, Diane; 263 Gaines, Doug; 243 Gainey, Earthaline; 288 Gainey, Larry; 263, 185 Gaiter, Mr.; 68 Gaiter, Michele; 288 Gale, Cara; 288 Gall, Carole; 141,257,263 Gallent, Debra; 313 Gallo, Pam; 263, 47 Galloway, James; 288 Galloway, Bill; 234, 250, 350, 25 Gardeners Garden Center; 351 Gardner, Robert; 288, 133 Garrison, Renee; 288 Gash, Dean; 313 Gash. Tammy; 288 Gates, Cynthia; 288 Gatti, Henry, 288 Gaunders, Tammie; 1 12 Gause, Cornelia; 84 Gauvey, John; 263 Gavigan, Michael; 288 Gawy, James; 288 Gaydos, Marion; 263 Gayway Palace; 337 Gelep, Helen; 289, 1 64 Generalli. Denise; 263, 141 Generalli, Denise; 263 Genna, Marianne; 133 Gentry, Bruce; 263 Gentry, Marsha; 289 George, Victor; 313 Gerace, Salvatore; 31 3 Gerasimos, Penny; 263 Gerber. Bruce; 31 3 Gerber, Chris; 313 German Club; 161 Gerondale, Terri; 264, 128 Gesualdo, David; 289 Gesualdo, Karen; 264 Gettig, Linda; 289 Gibbons, Andrea; 264 Gibson, Claudette. 313 Gibson, James; 313, 321 Gillis. Jean, 92 Gillman, Kathy; 264 Gillman. Pam; 313, 1 28 Gilmore, Anthony; 264, 279. 203 Gitchell. Roberta; 289. 128, 31 Glenn. Debbie; 313 Glenn. Scott; 289 Glick, Pat; 289 Gliha, Robert; 86 Glisson, Phyllis; 289, 133 Globe Auto Import Inc.; 349 Glorfield, Keri; 313 Godlewski, Dteven; 132 Godwin, Sabrina; 313 Golden, Deritanger, 313 Golden, Frank; 313 Golden, Frankie; 264 Gooch, Alan; 264, 182, 15, 141 Gooch. Kelly; 313 Good, Joseph; 313 Good, Lisa; 313, 133 Goodbread. Mr.; 52. 63 Goodgame. Dr. John; 373 Goodman. Christine; 314, 133 Goodwin. Greg; 289 Goodwin. Jessie. 264, 132, 176 Goodwin, Laurie; 264, 372 Goodwin, Leslie; 264, 196, 372 Goodyear Service Stores; 373 Gorges, Michele; 289 Goss. James; 264 Goudeau. Jules; 102 Gould. Mark; 289 Graber. Brian; 289 Graber, Glenn; 289 Graeff. Sally; 314, 163 Graham. Elliott; 102, 103 Graham, John; 314, 206 Gramling, Keith; 264, 138 Grammatico, Joesph; 289 Grandic, Frank; 264 Grant, William; 289 Grantham, John; 264 Green, Christophe; 289 Green, Donna, 289 Green, Jeff; 289 Green, Larry. 264 Green, Marie; 314 Green, Richard; 264 Green, Sharon; 264, 147 Green. Steven; 314 Green, Tim; 264 Greenfield. Rayanne. 89 Greene. Delmas; 103, 177 Greene. Geoffrey. 289, 31 Greene. Jenny; 264, 141 Greene. Tim; 264 Greene. Wayne; 289 Greenwood Pharmacy; 338 Greer. Alice; 314 Greer. Regina; 133 Gregory. Edward; 264 Gregory. Mary. 264 Gregory. Nancy; 289 Gregson. Mary; 49 Gresham. Ben, 264, 267, 181 . 15,202,203 Gress. Richard; 289 Griebler. Beth; 314, 323, 324, 113, 115 Griebler, Jeanne; 264 Griebler, Lisa; 289, 133 Griffin, Joshua; 289 Griffin, Steven; 314 Griffith, Kit; 289, 150,53,27, 153,31, 161,363 Griffith, Kim. 264 Griffith, Mr and Mrs . 373 Griffiths, Jackie. 314 Griffiths. Mark; 264 Griffiths, Terry; 264 Grimes, Rodger; 289 Ggemsley, David; 314 Griswold. Debra; 264 Grooms, Cindy; 289 Grooms. Kathy; 289 Gross. Michelle, 289, 207, 354,36,35 Groth, Tracy; 289 Grow, Lorraine; 289 Grzegorczyk, Pat; 264 Guest, Deborah, 289 Guetzloe, Laura, 314, 196, 197 Gulley, Barbara. 106 Gulley, Donald. 314 Gunson, Paul; 314 Hacker. Don, 101 Hacker, Pat; 314, 322 Hackett, Brian; 289 Hagan, Tracy; 264 Hager, Dr. Eric S Hager, George; 314 Hager. Kenneth; 82 Haggard. Trina; 314 Hagler, Jane; 264, 25, 24, 162, 154. 155. 157 Hagler, Mary; 264, 24, 162, 164 Hahn, Jeff; 264 Hahn. Kim, 289 Hailey, Nancy; 314 Haines. Cindy; 314 Haines, Jim; 265, 160, 268, 356, 153 Haines. Mr and Mrs.; 373 Hale, Doug; 289 Hale. William. 203 Half Size Dress Shop. 352 Hall. David. 289. 173 Hall. Elizabeth, 265. 132 Hall Insurance. 365 Hall, Jeanette; 265 Hall. Jeff; 314, 195 Hall, Julius. 314 Hall. Karen. 289 Hall. Michael; 314, 195 Halliday, Joe; 290 Hamilton. David. 289 Hamilton. Wade; 290. 371 Hamilton, Wayne. 265 Hamm. Troy Sgt Major; 109, 354 Hammac. Jeff; 290 Hammack. Julian; 265, 142 Hammock. Leon. 265 Hampton. Robin; 314 Hamrick. Dawn. 290 381 Han, Yuling; 314 Hancock, Docas; 85 Hancck, Janie; 292, 314, 20 7, 351,211,210 Hancock, Mr and Mrs. Harry; 373 Hancock, Will; 265, 221 Hannigan, Anne; 290 Hansen, Kelly; 290, 133 Hansen, Lizabeth; 265 Hardick, Cindy; 265 Harding, Jeff; 265 Harding, Madeline; 265 Harra, Alice; 257, 265, 137, 154, 155, 157,274,62,27, 139 Harris, Adriene; 142 Harrer, Lisa Anne; 265, 21 1 , 140,210, 141 Harris, Adrian; 265 Harris Pontiac, Charlie; 360, 361 Harris, Demetris; 290 Harris, E. C.; 90 Harris, Marion; 75 Harris, Randall; 290 Harris, Ricky; 290 Harris, Sue; 314 Harrison, Clayton; 290 Harrison, Furniture; 362 Harrison, Robert; 265 Hart, Cathy; 314, 364 Hart, Deborah; 265 Hartl, Judith; 79 Harwood, Kevin; 265 Hassell, Mark; 314, 133 Hassell, Robert; 79 Hassett, Karen; 314 Hassett, Margaret; 265 Hatcher, Greg; 314 Hatcher, Janet; 236 Hatlem, Diane; 265 Hatlem, Phillip; 314 Hattaway, Jana; 315 Hauge, Kay; 236 Hause, Jeff; 290 Haver, Richard; 290 Hawkins, Carol; 315 Hawthorne, Nancy; 315 Hayes, Kathleen; 265 Hayes, Sterling; 102 Haygood, Susan; 265, 120, 147,30 Haynes, Karen; 290 Hazell, Jim; 354 Hazel, Wendy; 237, 112 Heaney. Joseph; 315, 354 Heaney, Kathleen; 290 Hearn, Westly; 290 Hearthstein, Margaret; 128 Heath, Michael; 265 Heath, Sharon; 290, 133 Heezen, David; 315 Hefter, Mary; 265, 24, 30 Hehr, Mark; 315,216 Hehr, Susan; 290 Heise, John; 265, 206, 208, 24, 164 Heise, Robert; 290, 206, 162 Heldreth, Joyce; 265 Helmuth, Charles; 290 Henderson, Kathy; 265 Henderson, Kurt; 265, 336 Henderson, Kyle; 315, 336 Henderson Prestressed Concrete; 336 Henderson, Susan; 163 Henry, Christine; 31 5, 1 33 Henry, Miss; 80 Henson, Sharon; 290 Hepp, Cynthia; 290, 1 31 , 1 33 Herbert, Glynette; 265, 117 Herbert, Ramie; 315 Herbolsheimer, Teresa; 315 Hering, Keith Herlth, Tracey; 265 Hermann, Mark; 290 Hernan, Diane; 105 Herourt, Suzanne; 290 Hershfelt, Helen; 265, 196, 201,200, 164 Hess, Pauline; 99 Hessemer, Eric; 265, 1 41 , 1 64 Hice, Tracy; 265, 175 Hickert, Diane; 290, 26, 154, 155, 157 Hickey, Beth; 290 Higgins, Madeleine; 290 Highland Dry Marina; 346 Highland Pharmacy; 334 Hi-Lan Lanes; 336 Hildabrand, Steve Hill, Alma; 265, 119, 120, 141 Hill, Audrey; 265 Hill Charley; 31 5 Hill, Derek; 31 5 Hill, Edna; 80 Hill, Marie; 85 Hill, Suzanne; 265, 120 Hillery, Jeannie; 77 Hillery, Tracy; 290, 133 Hillis, Naomi; 76 Hines, William; 365 Hinson, Polly; 290 Hinton, Chris; 265 Hipps, Lori; 315 Hite, David; 290 Ho, Don; 315 Hodge, Danny; 315, 216 Hodgson, Jody; 315 Hogan, Darrell; 265 Hogan, Robin; 265 Hogue, Edell; 75 Hogue, Kathi; 290 Holman, Joe; 315 Holt, Deborah; 290 Hood, William; 265 Hoopes, Barbara; 265, 21 1 , 31,210,34 Hoopes, Carol; 290, 207, 21 1 , 210 Hope, Shari; 315 Hopen, Cathi; 151, 265, 350 153, 141 Hopen, Mark; 315, 214 Hopewell, Jenny; 266, 137 Hornbuckle, Blair; 290 Hornbuckle, Kevin; 315, 206 Horstman, Eunice; 73 Horton, Tom; 290 Horvath, Margaret; 315 Horvath, Steve; 266, 24, 148 Hospelhorn, James; 315 Hospelhorn, Roger; 298 Hott, Cathy; 315 Hornbuckle. Blair; 30 Houras, Mrs.; 106 House. David; 291 , 354 House of Hobbies; 355 Howard. Beth; 24, 266 Howdy Doody; 333 Howard, John; 266, 219 Howard, Linda; 315 Howard, Rick; 315 Howe, Greg; 291 Howe, Wayne; 315 Howell, Jeff; 31 5, 133 Hoyerman, Amy; 31 5 Hradesky, Andy; 291 Hribar, Cindy; 266 Hrycaj, Andy; 291 Hrycaj, Susan; 31 5, 1 33 Hubbard, James; 315 Huckleberry, Maureen; 291 Hudson, John; 315 Huffer, Dr. Robert; 373 Huggins, Liz; 266, 122, 145 Hughes, Bryan; 266, 298 Hughes, Chris; 315 Hughes, James; 266 159 Ice Forum; 372 Imperial Hardware; 358 Ingram, Janet; 31 6 Ingrassia, Darlene; 133 Inniss, David; 316 Inrassia, Dayle; 291 Interact; 140 International Club; 162 Irwin, Darryll; 316 Isackson, Ron; 70 Jablonski, Elaine; 69 Jackson, Gary; 266 Jackson, Jamie; 316 Jackson, Lisa; 291 , 133 Jackson, Robert; 266, 1 73 Jack Storms Golf; 363 Jacobson, Randy; 291 Jacobson, Terry; 266 Jaeger, Richard; 291 Johnson, Dale; 316 Johnson, Diane; 74 Johnson, Eric; 291 Johnson, Howard; 266, 202, 33, 203, 204 Johnson, Jeff; 316 Johnson, Kenny; 291 , 208 Johnson, Kenny; 316 Johnson, Russell; 291 Johnson, Sandy; 266, 185, 354 Johnson, Toni; 316 Johnston, Jeff; 291 Johnston, Pam; 266 Johnston, Shelly; 316 Johnston, Stephanie; 266 Jones, Beth; 316 Jones, Brenda; 266 Jones, Claudenia; 100 Jones, Cindy; 316 Capt. E. W. Ransom readies for takeoff. Hughes, Kerry; 315 Hughes, Martha; 87 Hughes, Susan; 315 Humber, Eddie; 291 Humerick, Jeff; 266 Humphries, Brad; 291 Humphries, Steve; 291 Hunter, John; 266 Hunter, Julie; 266 Hunter, Tracey; 315 Huseby, Kymm; 266, 141 Huseby, Scott; 316 Husted, Paul; 266, 35 Hutchins, Etelvina; 94 Hutchinson, Cathy; 238 Hutchinson, James; 316 Hutchinson, Kim; 291 Hutchinson, Sandra; 266 Hyde, Jerry; 66 Hyndes. John; 316, 354, 213 Hyndes, MaryLee; 266, 122, 117 lannone, Kirk; 266, 334, 153, Jalbeert, Karen; 266, 132 James, Pete; 143, 142 Jalbert, Kim; 266 Janusik, Janice; 316 Jarvis, Jamie; 316, 133 Jasones, Joan; 316, 131, 1 33 Jenkins, Gwen; 89 Jennings, Jeff; 291 Jennings, Tim; 266 Jennings, Tamia; 291 Jenson, Chris; 266, 220 Jersey, Jim Towers TV; 342 Jester, Philip; 266 Jester, Polly; 291 , 163 Jeup, Edward; 316 Jewell, Eileen; 291; 131, 133 Jim Quinlin Chev.; 349 Joerger, Marian; 266, 31 Johns, Larry; 266 Johnson, Amy; 291 , 133 Johnson, Barbara; 291 Johnson, Bill; 291 Johnson, Brenda; 291 Jones, George; 266 Jones, Jeff; 291 Jones, Mark; 316 Jones, Marvene; 31 6 Jones, Maorice; 266 Jones, Marjorie; 107 Jones, Mary; 291 Jones, Milferd; 316, 354 Jones, Robert; 291 Jones, Roger; 316 Jones, Sidney; 292, 354 Jones, Tammy; 266 Jones, Tracy; 316 Jones, Vicki; 266 Jones, William; 266 Jonson, Michael; 316 Jordan, Denise; 266, 132 Jordan, Mark; 292 Joti Photography; 373 Just For You; 346 Jost, Elenor; 75 Junior Achievement; 173 Junior Classical League; 148 382 Kader, Martha; 316 Kaiser, Kent; 266 Kallai, Selina; 316 Kane, James; 292 Kane, Martha; 292 Kane, Michael; 266 Kane, Stephen; 292, 216 Kane, William; 316 Kapok Tree; 352 Karagas, Lana; 239, 357 Karkhkowsky, Steeve; 292 Karlau, Edward; 316 Karner, William; 292 Kaufer, Pam; 292 Kaylor, Grace; 267 Kaylor, Pam; 292 Keating, Daniel; 292, 30 Keegan, Dennis; 292 Keenan, Carla; 267 Keenan, Nancy; 267 Keenan, Michael; 292 Keim, Barbara; 292 Keim, Roberta; 73 Keith, Cindy; 267 Keith, Debbie; 292 Kellard, Barbara; 267 Kelleher, Dell; 267 Kelleher, Kelly; 316 Kellner, Marie; 267 Kellogg, Phil; 267, 206, 141 Kelly, Debbie; 45 Kelly, Colleen; 316 Kelly, Tim; 267 Kennard, Robert; 316 Kennedy, Craig; 292, 46, 32, 214 Kennedy, John; 292 Key Club; 142 Keyettes; 1 45 Kenyon Dodge; 349 Kenworthy, Robert; 316, 21 2 Kerekes, James; 292 Kerk, Susan; 267, 112 Kesling, Pam; 267 Ketch, Jill; 292, 141 Keyettes; 1 45 Kicos, Charlene; 267 Kiefner, John; 316 Kierecki, Steven; 267, 203 Kilgore, John; 267, 132 Killion, Tracy; 267 Kimball, Brian; 267 Kimball, Michael; 267 Kincade, Kimberly; 316 King, David; 133 King, Deena; 292 King, James; 267, 218, 219, 171, 170, 141, 164, 137 King, Julie; 292 Kingsbury, Walter; 292, 216 Kinne, David; 214, 267 Kinnear, Kenneth; 292, 193 Kinsley, Linda; 292, 133 Kinsley, Taigna; 292, 133 Kirk, Sue; 145 Kirkland, Brent; 316 Kirkland, Wanda; 316 Kisby’s Jewelers; 373 Klaber, Karla; 31 7 Klaeser, Mark; 31 7 Klaeser, John; 267 Klapka, Stephen; 292 Klutts, Marge; 366 Knapp, Bud; 373 Knapp, Phyllis; 31 7 Kneiss, Adella; 267 Knight, David; 358 Knight, Steven; 267, 220 Knight, Terry; 317 Koch, Barbara; 267, 168 Koch, Robert; 317 Koch, Susan; 292, 211, 147, 169,210 Kochenour, Kevin; 292 Koenig, Susan; 239, 175 Koetzle, Cliff; 292 Kogler, Cheryl; 240 Kohl, Barbara; 240, 350 Konkel, Dianne; 240 Komkel, Lois; 317, 131,133 Koontz, Debra; 267, 49 Korosy, Isabel; 267, 345, 24 Kosfield, Scott; 292, 33, 164 Kossivas, Maria; 292, 162 Koulouvaris, Nick; 293, 216 Krahmer, Paul; 240 Krane Realty Co.; 365 Kranich, Bill; 151,267,365, 153, 141 Kratzer, Bonnie; 240, 132 Krause, Charlotte; 293, 133 Kremenik, Jane; 267 Kress, Susan; 240, 1 31 , 1 32 Kriner, Philip; 293 Keimer, Carl; 293, 133 Krouskos, Steve; 31 7 Krug, Sharon; 293 Kubes, Gregory; 31 7 Kubes, Kathy; 293 Kueber, Kirby; 293 Kuehn, Evan; 293 Kuehn, Mara; 267 Kuenn, Barry; 293 Kunnen, Michael; 31 7 Kuntz, Rebecca; 267, 161 Kunz, Renee; 293, 31 Kunz, Jon; 293 Kurgas, Lisa; 293 Kwik-Kopy; 350 Kyriacou, Julie; 240 Labeau, Melanie; 267 LaBlanc, Mark; 293 LaBus, John; 317 LaBus, Mary Clare; 293 Lacy, Steve; 267 Lafferty, Harry; 313, 31 7 LaFita, Angel; 317 Lafita, Isabel; 293 Laird, De Annak; 31 7 Lamacchia, Ron; 267 Lamb, Brian; 31 7 Lamb, Kenneth; 293, 173 Lambert, Margie; 267 Lambert, Mark; 293 Lancashire, Robert; 267 Lane, Irvin; 31 7, 131, 133 Lane, Jennie; 268, 163 Laney, Laura; 268 Langfritz, John; 268, 16, 43 Langfritz, Karl; 31 7 Langley, Robert; 268, 185, 176 Lansberry, David; 31 7 LaPlante, David; 268 LaPlante, Paula; 293 LaPointe, Peter; 293 LaPread, Beatrice; 31 7 LaPread, Maria; 293 Larden, Wendy; 81 LaRussa, Joe; 288 Lassa, Dave; 293 Lassitter, Janet; 317 Latherow, Richard; 88 Lathrop, Denise; 31 7 Latin Club; 164 Laurents, Michelle; 31 7, 321 Laursen, William; 31 7 Lawson, Annette; 268 Lawson, Roger; 268 Laycox, Monty; 293, 1 31 , 1 33 Lazards, Sharon; 100 Leach, Jim; 357 Leach, Susan; 268 Leadenham, Penny; 268 Leaghty, Linda; 268, 161 Ledbetter, Jeff; 317, 195 Ledbetter, Willie; 268, 293, 205 Lee, Charles; 317 Lee, Curtis, 293 Lee, Donald; 31 7, 206 Lee, Jerome; 268 Lee, Dr. and Mrs. John P.; 373 Lee, Lynn; 317 Lee, Robin; 293 Lee, Vernette; 268 Leeb, Kim; 31 7 Lefkoff, Mark; 293, 199 LeGare, Michael; 293 Legatti, Anne; 1 50, 268, 48, 153,369 Leiphart, Janice; 75 Lemay, Alicia; 317 Lemoine, Robynn; 268 Leo Club; 137 Leon, Alfred; 268 Leonard, Jeff; 268 Leonard, Kathy; 293 Leptrone, Debbie; 268, 147, 164 Leptrone, Patti; 293, 213 Lessard, Karen; 293 Lester, Alan; 317 Lettre, Joe; 294, 206, 353, 125 Lettre, Kenneth; 241 , 353, 25 Leung. Hung Hon; 294 Levens, Amy; 294 Levine, Debbie; 294, 31 Levine. Robert; 241 , 170 Levy, Jacques; 354 Lewis, Ginme; 293 Lewis, Johnny; 1 48, 31 7 Lewis, Mary; 294 Lewis, R uby; 78 Lewis, Robert; 268 Lilly, Kathy; 294 Lilly, Kenneth; 268, 137 Lindblom, Donna; 52 Lindsey, Jeff; 317 Lindsey, Brenda; 268 Lingle, Lisa; 31 7 Linton, Janet; 268 Linton, Marvin; 241 Linton, Michael; 31 7 Lipomi, Jack; 294 Lipomi, Kevin; 241 Lipp, Laura; 268 Lipscomb, Abby; 268 Lipsey, Leslie; 294 Lis, Matt; 269, 41 Litchford, Elizabeth; 294 Little, Kelly; 269 Littlejohn, David; 317, 195 Littlejohn, Sabrina; 241 Littler, Denise; 294, 355 Littles, Jeanette; 294 Livadaros, Sotiria; 269 Llauget, John; 294 Locke, Margaret; 269, 1 19, 120 Locke, Gerlene; 76 Lockett, Pat; 269 Locksmiths; 348 Loef, Tina; 294 Loeser, Joyce; 31 7 Lohrbaurer, Sue; 78 Lokey Motor Plaza; 349 Lollis, Tim; 269, 206 Long, David; 294 Long, Deanna; 269, 211,210, 170 Long, John; 318 Long, Kurt; 31 7 Long, Leonard; 317, 195 Longworth, Michael; 294, 354 Lookretis, Danny; 269 Lopes, Sonia; 269 Lopp, Tom; 43 Loreant, Cindy; 318 Loreant, Tammy; 269 Loughlin, Shawn; 293 Loula, Kathy; 294, 45. 133, 114, 114 Louvaris, Nancy; 294, 163 Louvaris. Robert; 318 Love, Cathy; 269, 1 96, 1 71 , 147, 170 Lovejoy, David; 318 Lovett, Ross; 357 Lovli, Kenneth; 294 Lowe. Sheila; 294 Lowell, David; 160, 26, 269, 340.391, 153 Lowery, Duy; 318 Lowery, Kathy; 269. 1 76 Lowery, Juan; 294 Lowrey and Lowrey; 373 Lowrie, Bonnie; 31 5, 31 8, 1 1 3 Lowrie, Macian; 81 383 Lowrie, Robert; 310 Luben, Brian; 318 Luben, Glen; 318 Luben, Steve; 269, 1 67, 1 66 Lucas, Jay; 269 Lucas, Shelley; 318 Luce, Dawn. 133 Luka. Robert. 294, 173 Lundeen, David. 318 Luteran, Georgiann; 318, 354 Lynch, Mark; 269, 214, 138 Lyons. Beth, 269 Lyons, Karen, 318, 128 Lyons. Laura, 269, 137 Maccumber, Chri stine; 318 Mack, Greg; 241 Mack. Waye; 294 Macmanamon, Coach, 108 MacNutt, Alicia; 269 MacNutt, Marla; 318 Macrim, Jacqueline; 294, 358, 133 Madden. Kevin, 294 Madden, Steve; 294 Madderson. Jean; 75 Madigan, Wendy; 242 Maffettone, Toni. 294 McGee, Ann; 95 Maglio, Dennis; 269 Maglio, Gina; 269, 1 29 Mia, Connie; 318 Mai, Huynh; 294 Mains, Cristy; 318 Majorettes. 128 Mallett, Kathy; 295 Manard, Amy, 318 Mangano, David; 268 Mann, George; 294 Mann, John; 269 Manoyam, Lorrie, 269 Manuel. Cricket; 295 Mariani. Barbara; 269, 121, 343.49, 147 Marks, David; 269 Mamie, Lynn; 295, 196, 31 Marnie, Sandra; 295 Marquis. K D ; 295 Marscher, Diane; 270 Marsh, Pat, 270 Marshall. Carolyn. 318, 163 Marshall. Sandra. 295 Marshall, Tom; 295, 1 77 Marthmsen, Alan; 318 Marti, Brenda; 270 Martin, David; 318, 133 Martin, Abbey. 128 Martin. Debra. 270 Martin, Duane; 295 Martin, Janet. 295 Martin, Linda, 270 Martin, Linda M . 295 Martin, Lori; 318 Martin. Melina; 133 Martin. Suzanne; 270, 132 Martin, Tom, 270. 21 4 Martinez. Richard. 78 Martucci. Tracy; 295 Marvin. Elizabeth, 270 Masciarelli. Christy, 295 Masciarelli. David. 270 Mason. Gilbert, 295, 191 . 190 Mason. Jennifer. 295 Mason, June. 295 Mason. Kim; 270 Mason, Lee; 318 Mason, Michele; 31 8 Mason, Rick; 318 Massey. Monique; 318 Mathews, Bill; 98. 1 93 Mathews, Connie; 99. 36 Mathie, Dawn; 295 Mathis, William; 295 Matlock, Carry; 295 Mau, Christine; 318 Maugel, Jeff; 318 Maugeri, Colette; 295 Maurer, Mark; 295 Maurer. Scott; 318 Mauth, Lisa; 318, 195 Mavroyiannis, Christy; 295 Mavroyiannis, Patty; 270 Maxon, Mr and Mrs.; 373 Mayer. Andy; 295 Mayer, Dan; 318 Mayes. Carl; 270 Mayes. Tom. 270 Maynard. John; 295 Maynard. Robert; 319 Maynard. Sandra; 319 Mays, Todd; 319 McArdle. Brian; 270 McArdle. Peter; 295 McArthur, Tom; 270 McCauley. Linda; 319 McAvoy. Karen; 319. 113 McCall. Jill; 319 McCall. Robert, 295 McCallum. April; 270 McCallum. Jamie; 295 McCann. Jeff; 270. 206 McCann. Mike; 295 McCann. Robert; 270 McCann. Ronald. 319 McCann. William; 319 McCarthy. Dan. 295 McCauley. Mary; 295. 1 14. 115.213 McCauley. Steve; 319 McCleary, William, 319 McClellan. George; 242, 170. 137 McClellan, James; 83 McClellan, Joel; 295 McClellon, Peggy; 295 McCloud, Deltarra; 319 McConnell, Michael; 319 McCoy, Marian; 270 McCracken, Merle; 99 McCullough, Lynn, 319 McCullough, Suzanne; 295, 30 McDaniel, Robert; 270 McDermott, Robert; 270 McEleny, Kevin; 319 McFee, Jenny; 270 McGarvey, Mary; 270 McGeachy, Tom; 270, 141 McGee, Robert; 295 McGowan, James; 31 9, 354, 148 McGowan, Paul; 295, 138, 141 McGroary, Colleen; 295 McGuire, Doreen; 270 McKeel, Dawn; 270 McKeel, Keith; 295 McKeithen, George; 140, 105 McKenna, Diane; 319 McKeown, James; 296 McKisson, Mandy; 270, 141 . 154, 155, 157 McKnight, Regina; 31 9 McKnight, Dawn; 270 McLaughlin, Holly; 319 McLean, Roberta; 270, 137, 164. 154. 155, 151 McLeod, Barbara; 296 McMahon. Patty; 270, 141 McMahon, Robert; 296 McManning. Tom; 296 McMullen, Dan; 270, 350, 137 McMullen Feed Store; 351 McMullin, Kevin; 296 McMurtrey, Leslie; 296, 201 McNaughton, Lynne; 296 McNeely. Caroline, 296 McNeely, Peggy; 270 McNulty. Deborah Methuin, Debbie. 133 Meader, Greg; 270, 191 , 194, 189, 190, 195 Medvid, John; 319 Meier, Nancy; 354, 133 Mellum, Ronl; 319 Melone, Steve; 270, 206, 131 , 132, 128 Mendenhalls, Debra; 296 Mendenhall, Teresa; 319 Menna, Mario; 319, 168 Mercer, Bob; 31 9 Merkel. Eric; 319 Merriam, Kathy; 74 Merritt, Donna; 270 Merritt, Kelly; 319 Mesker. James; 270 Metcalf, Mr ; 350 Methvin, Deborah; 319 Metnick, Neil; 270 Metnick, Robert; 296 Metz, Helen; 296 Metzl, Laura; 31 9 Meyers, Donna; 319 Meyers, Michael; 270 Micale, Pete; 31 9 Midaglia, Teresa; 319 Midyette, Julie; 100 Mihaelaris, Hercule; 319, 216 Mikonis, Willaim; 320, 148 Mikula, Anna; 320 Milan, Neil; 75 Miles, Jeff; 271, 354, 136 Milgrom, Nancy; 296 Miller, Brett; 271 Miller, Cleg; 105 Miller, Curtis; 271 , 32 Miller, Don; 296 Miller, Dennis; 320 Miller, Dennis; 320 Miller, Jeanne; 296 Miller, Michael; 320 Miller, Pat; 320 Miller, Robert, 320, 206, 133 Miller, Ronald; 271, 141 Miller, Trish; 133 Millett, Cameron; 296 Milliken, Beth; 271 Mills, Kevin; 271, 290, 132 Mills. Margaret; 271 Milner, Ann; 320, 1 96 Minieri. Richard; 271 Mink, Andy; 296 Miracle, Susan; 296 Mita. Gerald; 82, 217, 216 Mitchell, Denise; 320, 211,210 Mitchell, Holly; 296 Mitchell. Linda; 320 Mitchell, Marlon; 271 Mitchell, Sharon; 296 Mitchell, Todd; 296 Moawad, Iman; 296 Mokate, Stve; 271 , 185 Moldt, John; 271 Moles, Marilyn; 320 Molnar, Carrie; 271 Molino, Steve; 320 Molsberry, Steve; 271 Molzahn, Marilyn; 271 Monroe, Odessa; 271 Montgomery, Annette; 24 Montgomery, Edgar; 322 Montgomery, Steve; 271 Montoro, Meriann; 271 Moody, Ralph; Lt. Col.; 109, 354 Moody, Robert Moore, Andy; 320, 354 Moore, Ann; 296 Moore, Caroline; 296, 213 Moore, Michael; 296 Moore, Mr. and Mrs.; 373 Moore, Randy; 271 , 216 Moore, Rick; 320 Moore, Scott; 296 Moore, Shari; 150,296,347, 153, 130 Moran, Jeanne; 296 Moran, Tom; 320 Morris, Tracy; 271 , 132 Morrison, Nancy; 296 Morron, Philip; 77 Mortimer, Melissa; 320 Mosher, James; 296 Mosher, Stacy; 133 Moshonas, Donna; 271 , 280, 347,27, 153, 150 Mostrom, Lori; 296, 133 Motorny, Vincent; 320 Moutsioulis, Kateri; 296 Moyer, Beth; 296 Mudano, Thomas; 320, 354 Mueller, Katherine; 296, 21 1 , 210 Muir, Jere; 296 Muir, Jill; 320, 131, 133 Mulbarger, Marc; 296, 214 Mulder, David; 271 Muldrow, Robert; 84, 320, 148 Mulhisen, Karen; 271 Mullen. Daniel; 271 Muller, Jacqueline; 320 Mullins, Christophe; 296 Mulock, Lenore; 66 Muntner, Susan; 271 Murdoch, James; 272 Murphy, Richard; 320, 213 Murray, Jim; 359 Murray, Patrick; 320, 354 Murray, Torra; 297 Muscarella, Dona; 297 Musser, William; 297 Myer, Pat; 66 Nacol Jewelers; 350 Nahon, Anne; 297, 299, 162 Nall, Scott; 195,320 Nationwide Auto Sales; 351 Neal, Linda; 297, 320 Nee, Dorothea; 72 Nellis, J. P.; 181,80,391 Nelson, Barbara; 272, 332 Nelson, James; 297 Nelson, Lori; 272, 24 Nelson, Lynn; 272 Nelson, Pamela; 320 Nelson, Ruthie; 320 Nemeth, Roger; 272, 33 Nemethy, James; 320 Nemethy, Jerome; 297 Nester, Kathy; 297 Netherton, Etta; 320 Neubaum, Donald; 320 Newcomer, Nicholas; 320 Newitt, John; 297, 215, 213 Newitt, Mr. and Mrs.; 373 Newkirk, Todd; 320 Newman. William; 297 Newsome, James; 297 Newsome, John; 320 N.F.L.; 138 Nguyen, Huyen; 272 Nicely, John; 68 Nickelson, Christop; 297 Nickelson, Leah; 272, 21 1 , 210 Nicolas. Scott; 272, 181,361, 189, 190,37 Nick Pauli Photographic; 398 Nielsen, Kenneth; 321 Nine. David; 321 Noah. Deborah; 272, 74, 120, 147 Noah, Douglas; 321 . 24 Noble. Mary; 297 Nogacki, John; 272, 368 Nolan, Linda; 297 Noll. Charles; 297, 154 Nolt. Charles; 321 Norris. Angelua; 321 , 196 Norris. Jane; 297 North. Tim; 321. 216 Northrup, Jim; 272 Northrup, Nancy; 321 Noyes, Gabrielle; 321 Nugent, David; 321 Nugent, Ray; 272, 53, 132,44, 214,213, 149 Nunziato, Diane; 321 Nunziato, Thomass; 272 Odell, Robert; 297 Ofte, Kirk; 272 Olds, Susan; 272, 137 Olechna, Diane; 272 Oleesky, Kim; 321 , 133 Olson, Earl; 272 Olson, Julie; 272, 160,26,24, 154, 155, 149 Olson, Lori; 297 O’Malley, Mr. and Mrs.; 373 Oneill, Kevin; 321 Opper, Glenn (Chops); 272, 281, 185, 190 Organ, Lisa; 321 Orlando, Vaneesa; 272, 359, 27, 165; 154, 149 Ormanian, Janis; 324, 133, 213 Orosz, Patti; 272, 120 Orosz. Robin; 297 Osborn, Karen; 272 Osborn, Kris; 297 Osborn, Terry; 297 Osborn, Glenn; 214, 297 Osborne, Julei; 321 Oset, Jill; 297, 30, 162 Osorio, Dorito; 297, 211,210, 30 Oster, Tom; 103 Packwood, Lori; 321 , 133 Palmer, Robert; 297, 354 Papacristu, George; 272 Papas. Clem; 321 Parajon, Braulio; 297 Parke, Cathi; 297 Parke, Robin; 272, 128 Parker, Charles; 321 Parker, Joe; 87 Parker, Joyce; 78 Parker, Sharon; 306, 321 , 21 3 Parker, Shawn; 321 , 213 Parker, Tammy; 272 Parks, Frankie; 354 Paro, Christine; 321 Parsed, Dawn; 321, 131, 133 Parson, Nora; 297 Parsons, Craog; 272 Pascoe, Arlette; 297, 133 Passonno, Nick; 321 Pate, Kim; 297 Patouillet, Lorin; 297 Patton, Mike; 297 Paul, Bobby; 298 Paul, Dan; 321 Pauley, Dan; 321 Paulk, Scott; 321 Pauli, Nick; 368 Paulson, Mark; 272 Paulson, Renee; 298 Paulus, Greg; 321 , 206 Paulus, Nick; 272, 354, 216 Pawlowski, Anne; 354 Pawlowski, Valontine; 354 Peace, Michelle; 272 Peace. Ronald; 321 Pearson, Dana; 298 Pearson, Kim; 272, 128 Pederson, Carol; 298 Pedulla, Vincent; 354 Peeples, Karen; 321 Peet, David; 272 Peltz, Shoes; 332 Penabade, Pablo; 246 Penabade. Rolando; 298 Pennell. Kathy; 321 Penrose, Andrew; 246, 332 Pep Club; 112 Peppers, Patricia; 321 Peque. Annette. 246, 166 Perdue, Jeffrey; 321 Perkins, Alisa; 322 Perrin Office Equipment; 334 Perrine, Mary; 321 , 162, 1 64 Mark Lacy, Ken Cook and Keith Penton belly up to he bar. Perrott, Ron; 321 Perry, Betty; 75 Perry, Louisa; 322, 196 Pesce, Anthony; 322 Pesce, Ramona; 298 Petvhakos, Ann; 272 Petchakos, Ava; 301 Petelle, Kevin; 321 Peters, Lisa; 322 Peters, Nancy; 273 Peters, Sally; 292 Peterson, Abbie; 246 Peterson, Amy; 322, 133 Peterson, Anne; 246, 7 Peterson, Dale; 273, 185 Peterson, Jennifer; 289 Peterson, Laura; 322 Peterson, Richard; 322 Pharaoh, Claudia; 298 Pharaoh, James; 246, 351 Phelps. Melodie; 246 Philio, Richard; 322 Phillipy, Bob; 273, 206, 138 Phillips. Genia. 298, 196, 197 Phillips, Jean, 88 Phillips. Suzanne; 247 Photographer; 158 Picardi, Lisa; 298 Pichetti. Jeannie; 77 Pickard, Cathy; 273 Pidgeon. Laura; 273, 141 Pierce, Chris; 322 Pierce. Tom; 77, 391 Pinellas Vocational Technical Institute; 368 Piper. Michael; 322 Piper, Scott; 273, 354 Pitts. Chris; 322 Pitts. Robin; 322 385 Pizzichetti, Carmel; 273 Pizzchetti, Michael; 298 Plants, Leonard; 322, 354 Plaster, Paula; 247 Plateroti. Perriann; 273. 359 Plateroti. Sal; 359 Plein, Colleen; 322 Plumbing by Peck; 373 Poidevm, Diana; 167 Poierier, Greg; 322 Polaski, Harry; 322, 195 Polio, Debbie; 298 Polio, James; 322 Pollack, Andy; 190 Polton, Bob. 298 Ponticello, Lisa; 273, 162 Pontello, Laraine; 94 Parker, Enid; 322 Porter, Marie; 322 Powers, Chris; 298 Poynter, Sarah; 322. 133 Prather. Mike; 322 Pray. Peter; 273, 185 Pray, Bill; 322, 354, 136 Premru. Judy; 273, 132 Price, Dona. 298, 338, 373 Priest. Andy; 273 Prmdle. Barry; 273 Pritchard. Doug. 273 Prohaska. Carolyn; 214 Prokes. Don; 107, 391 . 214 Proctor. Irene, 298. 133 Prohaska, Gary; 273, 157, 154, 165 Pryor, James; 298 Psomas. John. 273 Pugh. Jackie; 298 Pugh. Mary; 273 Pugsley. Laura; 322 Pulaski, Glenn; 273 Purvis, Pam; 274 Ouasius, Todd; 298 Quattlebaum, James; 274 Quessenberry, Terry; 92 Quimby, Desiree; 274 Quinn, James; 102, 1 77 Rackard, Sarah Rae, Kathy; 298 Randall, Don; 274, 347 Randt, Dr. George Alvin; 373 Rankin, Judy; 274, 122, 175 Ransom. Elizabeth; 90 Ratcliffe, Lou Rauseo, Agnes; 354 Rauseo, Joe; 354 Rawls, Susan; 298, 213, 30 Ray, William; 322 Raymond, Stan; 143 Raynor, Mark; 274, 203, 154 Raynor, Mike; 261 , 274, 203, 155, 157 Raynor, Scott; 322 Rays TV Zenith Showcase; 353 Red Carpet Photographers; 353 Reddick. Harold; 274 Reddick, Hal; 70 Reddick. Susan; 298. 196, 45, 115 Reed. Brenda; 294 Reed. Deborah; 298 Reeder. Doug; 298 Reeside. Eleanor; 274 Reeves. Kristin; 322 Regulski. Mark; 293, 298, 216. 142 Regulski. Mr and Mrs . 373 Reichel. Terri. 298. 1 14 Reinhardt. Debbie. 274 Reid, Allen; 274 Reid, Steve; 298 Reigel, Cindy; 332, 1 13 Reinhardt, David; 322 Reinhardt, Ron; 132 Reis, Jeannie; 298 Reuter. Debra; 274 Rexroth. Mark; 298, 216 Rheinsmith, Kurt; 323 Rhoades, Annette; 274, 120, 147 Rhoads, John; 298 Rice, Amy; 279 Rice, Sandra; 289, 323, 41 , 113 Rice. Susan; 274, 1 20, 344, 141 Richamn, Pam; 274 Riddle, Tammie; 323 Riddlebarger, Sherry; 274 Riera. Maria; 274 Riffe, James; 323 Riffe, Melinda; 298 Rilling, Ray; 90, 1 76 Rilling, Robin; 274 Rimar, Allain; 94 Rion, Rockland; 323, 133 Risher, Eugene; 1 05, 1 76 Rivet, Jerilyn; 298 Riviere. Leslie; 24, 141, 137 Roach. Wendy; 298. 133 Robb. Dawn; 323 Robbins, Doug; 274 Robbins, Leslee; 298 Roberts, John; 104. 176 Roberts, Joy; 298, 131, 133, 30 Roberts. Laurie; 323 Roberts. Robby; 47 Roberts. Victor; 275. 185 Robertson, Barbara; 323 Robertson, Debra; 323 Robertson, Diane; 74 Robertson and Robertson; 373 Robinson. Dan; 275, 191,1 89. 190 Robinson, Doreen, 298, 133 Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Al; 372 Robinson, Rosalind; 323 Roche, Kim; 323 Roche, Kyle; 275 Rockett, Conley; 92 Roderick, George; 323 Roderick, Roy; 299 Rodgers and Cummings; 363 Rodgers, Cheri; 275 Roeper, Barry; 275, 354, 35, 142, 134 Roepke, Linda; 323 Roeshink, Dennis; 275 Roger Bouchard Insurance and Real Estate; 352 Rogero, Albert; 299 Rogers, Deborah; 274 Rogers, Greg; 323 Rogers, Richard; 275 Roland, Keith; 299 Roland, Mr.; 65 Romano, Sandra; 323 Romeo, Marie; 131 , 133 Ropke, Steve; 142 Rose, Carol; 299, 133 Rose, Charles; 323 Rose, Paula; 275 Rosenthal, Lynn; 299, 162 Roski, William; 323 Ross, Cathy; 299 Ross, Ester; 275 Ross, Jenny; 323 Ross, Thurman; 275 Rossi, Cheryl; 323 ROTC; 134, 135, 35 Roth, Dale; 323 Rothwell, Bea; 275 Rouisse, Colleen; 275 Rouisse, Paul; 323 Rounds, Brad; 275 Rounds, Lloyd; 275 Roust, Eduardo; 167, 166 Rowe, Suzanne; 323 Rowe, Vaviel; 73 Roy, Sammie; 299 Roy, Scott; 275 Royal, Ronald; 87 Ruane, Debra; 322 Rubrecht, Bernard; 275 Rudy, Steve; 322 Ruel, John; 299, 190 Ruiz, Frank; 299 Russell, Brian; 323 Ruska, Chris; 275, 21 4 Russell, Chandler; 323 Russo, Andy; 299 Russo. Carmine; 275 Rutherford, Ken; 275, 31 Rutledge, Vernette; 275 Ryberg, Carl; 250 Ryberg, Kim; 323 Sabin. John; 323 Sabo, Alex; 275 Sackheim, Stephanie; 299 Saclarides. Mary Ann; 83, 147 Safirstem, Naomi; 275 Safer Dixie Driving School; 358 Sailing. Leslie; 275, 276, 137 Sailing, Margaret; 323, 137 Saltarelli, Doug; 299, 214 Salvesen, Judy; 275 Samitas, Effie; 299 Samoluk, Robert; 323, 216 Samoluk, Warren; 276, 162 Sanchez, Johnny; 323 Sanchez, Larry; 276, 16 Sander, Mike; 299 Sanders, Lucinda; 276 Sands, Joanna; 323 Sandy Bookstore; 345 Sanford. Lisa; 276 Sanford, Steve; 324 Sansom, Denna; 324 Saporito, Vincent; 299 Sarver, John; 299, 193 Satter, Chris; 299 Satz, Lisa; 299 Saunders, Terri; 282, 299 Savalli, Marianne; 324, 133 Savige, Elizabeth; 299, 131, 133 Savio, Chris; 324, 214 Sawyer, Due; 324 Scaff, Greg; 299 Scalish, Steve; 324 Schaffer, Suzanne; 299 Schatz, Lani Scheid, Linda; 299, 1 1 2 Schenck, Robert; 299 Schirmer, Bruce; 276 Schlenker, Gerald; 299 Schlesman, Charles; 324 Schluter, Theresa; 276, 21 1 , 210 Schmid, Tammie; 324 Schmidt, Harvey; 75 Schmidt, Lauren; 324 Schmidt, Tom; 324 Schmidt, Wendi; 299, 1 12, 131, 133 Schmitt, Laura; 299, 133 Schmitz, Randolph; 276 Schmitz, Terry; 299 Schneider, Bill; 324, 206 Schneidereit, Ken; 324, 213 Schubring. Debbie; 324 Schuetta, Kim; 276 Schulter, Terry; 129 Schultz, Debra; 32 Schultz, Judy; 276 Scott, Andrea; 299 Scott, Craig; 324 Scott, Dwight; 299 Scott, Jean; 93 Scott, Wayne; 324 Scussel, Carl; 276 Scussel, Michael; 324 Seaton, Daryl; 276 Seaton, Leni; 299 Seabreeze; 13 1 Seeger, Chris; 88 Seevers, Brenda; 27 Seifert, Susan; 324 Sellers, Jean; 74 Serafini, Linda; 276, 168, 169 Severino, Jeanmarie; 324 Shaffer. Judith; 276 Shaffer, Tom; 324 Shakey’s Pizza Parlor; 347 Shambaugh, David; 86 Shanahan, Jill; 300 Shanewood. Beth; 324 Shank. Scott; 276 386 Shannahan, Erin; 299 Shanta, Ava; 251 Sharpton, Debbie; 300 Shaw, Chris; 276 Shaw, Joyce; 276 Shaw, Laurie; 324 Shaw, Tim; 324 Shawger, Wayde; 276 Sheehan, Dennis; 276 Sheehan, Derrin; 300, 193 Sheffield, Marietta; 324 Shell, Greg; 300 Shepard, Loretta; 300 Sheppard, Cary; 324, 133 Sherifi, Refie; 300 Sherifi, Sadet; 324 Sherline, Eric; 324 Sherman, Mike; 300, 206, 138 Shimer, Jeff; 300, 213 Shinn, Jane; 276 Shoemaker, Carole; 276, 141 Shore, Lnae; 344 Short, Mike; 300, 206 Shoup. George; 65 Shreve, Cindy; 300 Siek, Gordon; 300 Sierz, Frank; 324 Simmons, Diane; 276 Simmons, Holly; 300, 1 28 Simon, Joni; 300 1 Simon, Christine; 324, 133 Singletary, Algie; 324 Singletary, Bill; 190, 188, 193 Singleton, Philip; 276 Singrey, Pam; 300, 128 Skala, James; 65 Skinner, Fred; 324 Skinner, Paula; 300, 31 Skycrest Supermarket; 346 Slabaugh, Court; 276, 185, 15 Slabaugh, Cindy; 300 Slattery, James; 324 Sloan, Lee; 276 Sly, Martha; 325 Smalling, Ellen; 207, 99, 36 Smart, Jim; 75 Smart, Karl; 300, 148 Smetzer, George; 276, 24 Smetzer, Julie; 325 Smith, Bret; 300 Smith, Dale; 300, 206 Smith, Damian; 300 Smith, James; 353 Smith, Kathy; 300, 133 Smith, Margaret; 325 Smtih, Martha; 98 Smith, Mike; 325 Smith, Renee; 301 Smith, Robert; 276 Smith, Sandra; 325, 213 Smith, Scott; 301 Smith, Kay; 276, 112, 117, 116 Smith, Renee; 168, 301 Smith, Sharon; 301 Smith, Steve; 324 Smith, Sunny; 324 Smith, Theodore; 301 , 206 Smith, Tom; 301 , 325 Sniffen, Tom; 276 Sniffen, Tim; 325 Snipes, Angela; 301 Snipes, Mike; 301 Snodgrass, Janet; 324 Snyder, Deloris; 73 Snyder, Roy; 301 Snyder, Suzanne; 301 Solenberger, Christ; 325 Solenberger, John; 301 , 206 Solomom, Valerie; 325 Soltis, Doug; 325 Soltis, Raymond; 301 Sorensen, Philip; 301 Sowell, Matthew; 301 , 193 Sowers, Janette Sowinski, Keith; 276, 183 Spake, Pam; 277, 141 Spanczak, Karen; 301 , 1 33, 213 Spanish Honor Society; 30 Spanos, Clayton; 277 Spargo, John; 301 Sparks, Alicia; 301 , 141 Sparling, Vicki; 325 Spataro, John; 301 , 138 Spatz, Pam; 325 Spellissy, Joanne; 310, 325 Spencer, Alan; 301 Spero, Elliot; 277 Spiecker, Robert; 301 Spokes, Jon; 277, 298, 127 Spur GoShop; 339 Spurrier, Steve; 4 Squier, Sheila; 325 Staley, Susan; 325 Stanley. Mike; 277 Stanton, Martin; 64 Stanquist, Heather; 277 Stanton, Martin; 82 Starr, Anna; 357 St. Clair, Theresa; 325 Sound By Maire; 365 Steel. Joan; 277 Steele, Connie; 106 Steele, Debbie; 301 Steele, Marion; 89 Stefanadis, Jim; 301 , 214 Steffens, Henry; 301 Steg, Martin; 301 Steiner, Jeff; ' 277 Steiner, Linda; 301 Stemboroski, Richard; 325 Stephens, Cindy; 325 Stephens; Charles; 325 Stephens, Theodore; 258 Stephenson, Bruce; 277 Stephenson, Susan; 325 Stere, Carole; 325, 162 Stere, Gary; 277, 131,27,154, 156, 157, 159 Stettner, Mike; 301 Stevens, Randy; 277 Stewart, Ann; 326 Stewart, Kim; 277 Stewart, Mary Mrs.; 95, 163 Stewart, Robert; 277 Stewart’s Shoes; 345 Stichler, Russell; 64 Stickler, April; 277, 211,210 Stickler, Beth; 301 Stiers, Tom; 326, 148 St. John, Danette; 277 Stone Buick, Inc.; 349 Stonecipher, Dale; 101 Stonelake, Regina; 326 Stoner, Mike; 326 Stover, Don; 277 Stover, Sharon; 326 Strandlie, Julie; 301 Stranet, Frank; 97 Strayer, Chris; 286, 302 Strayer, Suzanne; 306, 326 Street, Sue; 71 Stretch and Sew Fabric Center; 343 Strenglein, Ralph; 326 Strickland, Melissa; 302 Stringfield, Jeff; 277 Strother, Jamie; 302 Strother, John; 326 Strozier, Susan; 326 Strumpf, Jill; 277, 196, 197,24 Stube, Karen; 326 Stube, Kevin; 302 Student Council; 1 70 Sugarman, Steve, 326 Suiters, Don; 277 Suiters, Victoria; 326 Suncoast Sights and Sounds; 339 Sundberg, Richard; 302 Sunne, Celia; 326, 213 Sunset Nurseries; 369 Sunshine Mall Pet Center; 355 Sutherland, Thomas; 302 Sutton, April; 326, 133, 215, 213 Sutton, Deloris; 81 Sutton, William; 277 Swain, Chris; 302 Swan, Curtis; 278 Swan, Steve; 302 Swartz, Elizabeth; 354 Swartz, Richard; 326 Sweat ' s Flower Shop; 343 Swiss Colony; 373 • Sweeney, Annette; 302, 21 1 , 210 Swenson, Jeanne; 302 Sykes, Linda; 302 Symington, Donna; 326 Szelc, Linda; 320 Taggart. Helena; 326 Take-Five; 139 Talley. Anton; 142, 278 Tamplm. Renee; 302 Tan, Andrew; 302, 148 Tan. Mary; 97 Tann, Michael; 324 Tanner. Danny; 278 Tanney. Leigh; 278, 1 12, 343, 117, 153, 150 Tanney, Lou; 373 Tanney, William J ; 373 Taris, Mark; 252 Taris, Sharie; 326 Tarr, Sandra; 278, 132 Tatlock, Donna; 278 Taylor, Cassanda; 326, 354 Taylor, Gary; 278 Taylor, Mark; 302 Taylors Jewelers; 332 Tedford, Dr. Eugene; 373 Templeton, Ken; 302 Tench, Patty; 278 Tench, Peggy; 278, 141 Tench, Priscilla; 302 Tench, Bob; 302, 133 Ten Pin Lanes; 369 Tetrault, Adrienne; 302 Tharin, Ruth; 74 Thespians; 168 Thibideau, Jackie; 278 Thibideau, Joni; 326 Thomas, All; 278, 185,203 Thomas, Brian; 278, 219 Thomas, Curtis; 326 Thomas, Janet; 306, 326, 128 Thomas, John; 302 Thomas, Malinda; 278 Thomas, Mark; 302, 219, 177 Thomas, Pat; 252 Thomas, Sara; 326 Thompson, Cheyenne; 252 Thompson, David; 252 Thompson, Karl; 294 Thompson, Richard; 326 Thompson, Sandy; 326 Thorn, William; 302 Thurgood, David; 326, 214 Thorston, James; 99 Tickett, Marybeth; 326, 354 Tiller, Debbie; 253, 1 70 Tiller, Bob; 302, 206 Tillery, Robin; 278 Tillett, Beth; 327 Tillett, Richard; 278 Tilley, Jane; 278 Tilley. Joanne; 82 Tilley, Rex; 278 Tilly, Gail; 176.278 Tilly, Mark; 278 Tindall, Bill; 326 Tindall, Willis; 326 Tinny, William; 327 Tinnesz, Lori; 302 Tinsley, Bob; 278 Tipton, Susan; 327 Tobin, David; 278, 219 Toigo, Dante; 170, 327 TomaseH, Charles; 302 Tong, Jeffrey. 278, 354 Tonn, David; 30. 302 Tornadoettes; 1 19 Touhey, Mike: 327 Town and Country Markets; 337 Toyota Town; 349, 346 Tracey. Lorraine; 278 Trader. Jeff; 302 I 387 Tran, Thu Huongt; 278 Trapp, Dianna; 129 Traskos, Lynne; 327, 133 Trauner, Linda; 302 Traxler, Sandra; 302 Trickles Jewelers; 335 Tripodis, Linda; 302, 30 Troiso, Robert ; 327 Trombly, Tami; 327 Trudell, Raymond; 327 Tsacrios, John; 92, 326, 214 Tscarios, William; 60, 90 Trujillo, Jon; 302 Trumbull, Terri; 302 Tucker, Janis; 302, 138 Tucker, Michael; 302 Tucker Piano and Organ; 373 Tucker, Rodney; 327 Tucker, Tamra; 291 , 302 Tumpkins, Curt; 302 Turki, Traci; 327 Turley, Mr. and Mrs.; 373 Turman, Robin; 327 Turner, Frank; 327 Turner, Jeff; 302, 186 Turner, Joscia; 279 Turner, Robrert; 279 Tuten, Tracy; 302 Tyler, Chris; 327 Tyndall, Dale; 301 Tyree, Larry; 69 Tysall, Kathy; 279, 137, 162 Tyson, Sally; 279 Uline, Brad; 214; 327 Uline, Lori; 279, 147, 164 Ulrich, Don; 327 Upledger, Mark; 302 Upshur, Karen; 327 Urban, Jeff; 327 Usherettes; 122 Vach, Sandra; 302 Vale, Cynthia; 279 Valone. Jaymie; 327, 163 Valzone, Alfred; 327 Vanbueren, Lynda; 279 Vargus, Dawn; 327 Vargus. Mark; 24 Varney, Lee; 327 Varnum, Patricia; 327 Vasiloff, Peter; 89 Veasey, Kim; 302 Vega. Andrea; 303 Veghte Insurance Agency; 373 Veghte, Missy; 303 Veltman, Shelli; 327 Veltry, Patrina; 303 Vettura, Susan; 254, 175 Vernick, Alan; 254, 1 70 Vernon, Belinda; 303, 133 Verville, Mary; 279 Vest, Robert; 279, 139, 137 Vetter, James; 303 Via. Ruth; 100 Vignali, Linda; 327 Vignali, Carl; 254 Vincent, Jean; 303, 1 1 2, 166 Vines. Denise; 254 Vines, Doug; 303 Vi’s Sub and Steak Place; 338 Vo, Heidi; 254 Vo, Van; 303 Vokus. David; 303 Vokus. Robert; 254 Volker. Debbi; 303 Volvo Village; 349 Vondreau, Debbi; 303, 354 Wachtler, Peggy; 303 Wacky Wharf Game Center; 368 Waddell, Mark; 270, 50, 124 Waddell, Scott; 327 Waddey, Carolyn; 303 Waddy, Bill; 327 Wager, Clark; 98 Wagner, David; 327 Wagner, Melanie; 327, 133 Wagoner, Lois; 327 Wakely, Susan; 303 Walin, Shelley; 303 Walker, Diane Walker, Don; 91 Walker Ford Co.; 349 Walker, Clendona; 279 Walker, James; 303 Walker, Jimmy; 279 Walker, Johnny; 303 Walker, Karen; 279 Walker, Kathy; 303 Walker, Perry; 327 Walker, Robert; 327 Walker, Sonya; 279 Wallace, Deborah; 279 Wallace, Linda; 327 Wallace, William; 327, 206 Walls, Curtis; 75 Walsh, Sharon; 327, 131,133 Walters, Mark; 291 , 303 Walton, Mark; 327 Walton, Willie; 327 Wannamaker, Ann Wanzie, Karen; 303, 213 Ward, Dean; 327 Ward, Mary; 279, 141 Ward, Robert; 327, 354 Warner, David; 279 Warner, Melanie; 303, 130 Warren, Melanie; 303 Washington, Edward, 279 Washington, Sean; 327 Wassell, Sheryl; 327 Waterbury, Robert; 328 Waterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.; 373 Watkins, Donna; 279 Watkins, Julliet; 303 Wattles, Dana; 279 Wattles, Todd; 328 Way, Dorothy; 100 Way, William Weathersby, Mary; 289, 303, 133, 114, 155 Weaver, Vonna; 303 Webb, David; 303, 205 Webb, Robert; 104 Weber, Joel; 279, 126 Weber, Nellda; 279, 132 Weber, Peter; 328 Weber, Vincent; 328 Webster, Helen; 279 Wedeman, Mike; 279 Weeks, Bruce; 279 Weiderman, Ann; 328 Weiler, Scott. 328 Wellbrook, Alan; 328 Wellman. John; 303 Wells, Beth; 328. 210 Wells. Julei; 328, 128 Wells. Mary; 211 Wenglasz, Anna; 328 Wenglasz, Charles; 280, 220 Wengstrom, Eric; 328, 354, 136 Werkhiser, Ivan Mr.; 106 Werthiem, Lori; 303 Wertheim, Marc; 280 Wesoloski, Lawrence; 303 Wesoloski, Richard; 303, 354 West, Alison; 303, 114, 115 Westerfield, Joe; 328 Westergard, Heidi; 95 Western, Pat; 73 Westlake, Connie; 304 Weston, Debra; 304 Wayne Wetzle Mobile Homes, Inc.; 362 Wetzel, Vicki; 304, 362, 131, 133 Wheat, Pam; 304 Wheeley, Bill; 280 Wheless, Bruce; 304 Wheless, Laurie; 328, 103 Wheless, Mark; 146, 15 Whitmon, Stella Mrs.; 81 White, Bryan; 328 White, David; 328 White, Karen; 280 White, Bill; 314 Whitehurst, Don; 304 Whitney, Mike; 280, 132 Whitney , Bill; 133 Whitten, Scott; 280 Whittier, Beth; 280, 122, 147, 141 Whittleton, Richard; 280 Wice, Dorothy; 71 Widman, Jeff; 304 Wigley, David; 280 Wilcox, George Mr.; 80 Wilcox, Helen Mrs.; 86 Wilcox, Tom; 328 Wilder, Diane; 328, 162 Wildgrube, Bruce; 301 , 304 Wildman, Mark; 304 Wilensky, Stacey; 304 Wilkinson, Debra; 304 Willhite, Maude; 280 Williams, Byron; 280 Williams, Charles; 304 Williams, Daphne; 304 Williams, David; 304 Williams, David; 328, 195 Williams, Dorothy; 328 Williams, Dot; 329 Williams, Doug; 280, 206,24, 34 Williams, Garrett Mr.; 270, 60 Williams. Greg; 328 Williams, Jeff; 280 Williams, John; 280, 354, 136 Williams, Kim; 280, 30 Williams, Lawrence; 304 Williams, Linda; 269, 280, 354 Williams, Linda; 304 Williams, Nancy; 304 Williams. Reginald; 329 Williams, Ross; 280 Williams. Stuart; 280, 168 Williams, Tammi; 304 Williams, Terresa; 304 Williams. Tim; 304 Williams, Yolande; 304 Williamson, Allen; 280 Willis, Angela; 329, 161 Willis, Lawrence; 304 Wilson, Carolyn; 88 Wilson, David; 329, 206 Wilson, Doug; 329 Wilson, Jack; 108 Wilson, Jeff; 280 Wilson, Richard; 280, 281 , 206, 24 Wilson, Scott; 280 Wincek, Ron; 304 Windsong; 131 Wingfield, Valerie; 24 Winston, Nancy; 281 , 120 Winton, David; 329, 133 Wishnie, Dawn; 281 Wishnie, Eric; 329 Wisniewski, Mark; 329 Witt, Keith; 281 Wodge, Danny; 329 Wogoman, Don; 305 Wogoman, Emili; 281 WOKF FM 96; 332 Wolf, Maurin; 281 Wolf, Noel; 329 Wolf, Bill; 281 Womack, David; 329 Womble, Ed; 281 Wood, Anna; 329 Wood, Heidi; 281 Wood, Todd; 281 Woodruff, Elizabeth; 329 Woody The Printer; 373 Wooldridge, Kermit; 84 Wooley, David; 329 Worden, John; 329, 354 Workman, Dana; 136 Worral, Kim; 192 Worth, Chris; 329 Worthman, Dana; 354 Wozniak, Andy; 281 Wrestlerettes; 1 30 Wright, Barry Mr.; 95 Wright, Bev; 305 Wright, Brian; 305, 368 Wright, Cheryl; 329 Wright, Gary Wright, Stephanie; 71 Wymes, Barbara; 305 Wymes, Dorothy; 305 Yager, Marc; 305 Yankay, George; 305 Yeldon, Jo; 281 , 305 YFU; 166 Yingling, David; 305 Yoder, Teresa; 281 , 1 32 Young, Charlie; 305 Young, Denise; 281 , 1 75 Young, Donnie; 305 Young, Joan; 305 Young, Lisa; 329, 163 Young, Melissa; 305 Young, Sherman; 329 Y-Teens; 164 Yungert, Albert; 329 Zak, Kathy; 305 Zarr, Richard; 281 Zawada, Mary; 281 Zebley, Scott; 281,26, 154, 156 Zega, Brenda; 281, 122, 137 Zeiger, Scott; 281 , 1 38, 1 69 Zeigart, Beretta; 281 Zemke, Lynn; 329, 133 Ziel, Beth; 305, 211,210,30 Ziga, Mrs.; 373 Zimmerman, Bernie; 329 Zimmerman, James; 305 Zinge, Pam; 281 Zinsser, Sue; 305 Zouves, Theo; 305 Zuccolillo, Joe; 329 Zuccolillo, Mike; 281 Zuern, Sharon; 281 388 (top) Artist Penny Birch, a CHS senior, catches the essence of the “Roots” saga, right) Coach Tim Bouchard calls the shots. 390 The city of Clearwater was stunned on January 19, 1977, when snow fell and stayed on the ground for the first time in the city’s history. All over the state of Florida, orange growers were afraid of massive crop losses, but ironically, the citrus growers pro- duced a record crop. A historical park was developed in Seminole where antique structures from all over the county were trans- ported. Wimpies Pub reopened with a new sound after being closed for several months, and an irate laborer set fire to the Coachman cabin, destroying the only remnant of a bygone era. Local televisions were tuned in to the premier of “Roots,” the story of a man’s quest for his ancestry. The moving story gave area viewers a graphic look at slavery in the South and the ensuing struggle for freedom. ..... 4 . A ' V f ' C • .?•§. City Events Were Temperate (top left) Don Prokes huddles with Janine Baur students look into a future career, (above) Paul the way a yearbook is made at Taylor Publishing before swim practice, (top right) Pirellas Vo-Tech Ziga, Tom Pierce, and David Lowell get a glimpse at Co. in Dallas. Texas. 391 Nation Saw New Horizons In July of 1976, photographs were taken of a place man has never seen before — the planet Mars. Viking 1 and Viking 2 pre- sented Earth with invaluable information on the geology and atmosphere of the red plant. Oil spills occurred on coastlines all over the nation producing health hazards and wastes. Earthquakes rocked the world with casualties as high as 100,000 in the Peking quake and 4,000 in eastern Turkey. War broke out in Lebanon; splitting the tiny nation into Moslem and Christian factions. (lop right) Lizz Krentzman busses J P. Nelis in Ronald McDonald beams to delighted onlookers, appreciation of football accomplishment, (above) 392 Patricia Hearst made the head- lines when she was convicted and sentenced to seven years for bank robbery. A bus driver and 26 chil- dren were kidnapped and left buried for 24 hours before the driver led the way to freedom. On the other side of the world, Israeli commandos made the most dar- ing rescue in history by freeing 102 Jewish hostages at Entebbe airport in Uganda. | - ii J rt !j oa t Iff Id • II Ml :t( i ■ ■m 1 trflli A If® ■ [M ■ ITJ= — i U. ft . «!.“! (top left) Hair styles were diversified, (left) The moon curves its beams over CHS. (above) Some people had no respect. 393 Many noted personalities died during the year, and the nation’s morals were questioned when capital punishment became reins- tated. Entertainers Peter Finch, Godfrey Cambridge, Rosiland Russell, and Jack Cassidy passed away. So did billionaire recluses J. Paul Getty and the man, whose existence was often wondered about, Howard Hughes. The men who shaped the present state of China, Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai left Chinese politics in a state of turmoil and went to join their ancestors. Gary Gilmore was executed in Provo, Utah, by firing squad. Comedian Freddie Prinze could not take life any more and com- mitted suicide. Fourteen year-old Lesley For- ret, a CHS freshman, lost her life in a tragic auto accident in Feb- ruary which injured three other CHS students. (top) Pilings point the way to infinity, (above) A lone horse grazes peacefully in the Florida sun. 395 Life Surrendered To Mortality (top) The whirling excitement of the Florida State Fair, (bottom left) CHS heard a big 10-4. (middle left) Lesley Forret, 1 963-1 977. A New Family Moved Into The White House yj (top right) The Asolo Theatre’s ’’Doctor In Spite of Himself’’ gives the CHS audience a bit of marital advice, (above) Arthur Ashe and Jimmy Conners prepare for a doubles match, (right) In 1973 the panel of “What’s My Line couldn’t guess who he was. In 1 975 the people he told, “My name’s Jimmy Carter. I’m running for President,” thought he was some kind of nutty farmer. In 1976 he was Time’s “Man of the Year, holder of the most powerful pos- ition in the world and not likely to go unrecognized ever again. 396 In one of the closest races in modern times, virtual unknown Jimmy Carter defeated President Gerald Ford to take over the most powerful position in the world. His first move as Presi- dent was the granting of amnesty to all Vietnam war deserters. Representative Wayne Hays resigned from office after it was disclosed that he had been paying his secretary, Elizabeth Ray, $14,000 a year for sexual favors. Agricultural Secretary Earl Butz resigned after a con- troversy developed over an obscene racial joke he told in pub- lic. The possibility of a swine flu epidemic incited a national pro- gram for vaccination while in Philadelphia, the mysterious “Legionnaires disease” killed 29 people, and left scientists baffled as to the origin of the disease. 398 (middle) Paul Ziga. Cindy Siegelin, and Doris Regul- ski show they’re full of hot air. The Olympics were brought into millions of homes and the name of Nadia Comaneci became . a household word with one of the most dazzling displays of athletic ability ever. Tampa Bay’s Buca- neers made sports history by being defeated in every regular season football game; the Minne- sota Vikings, on a similar note, lost their fourth Super Bowl game to the Oakland Raiders. Stevie Wonder’s “Songs in the Key of Life” swept the Grammy awards along with George Ben- son, Chicago, and Linda Ron- stadt. Ron Hitchcock, a 1964 graduate of CHS, was nominated for a technical award but lost to Benson. The movies of the year were bigger and better than ever. The long awaited remake of “King Kong” was expected to break all box office records while “Rocky,” “Network,” “A Star is Born,” “Carrie,” “Silver Streak,” and “The Omen” were big hits in the area. • J 15 5 Talen ts Prospered (top left) Enticing sights filled Gasparilla parade. (below) The animal kingdom reigns supreme. AJ V r -fjj ; t? ' ■ 399 Editor’s Note With a staff that everyone called ’perfect,’ I was faced with the dilemma of satisfying each person’s desires and devel- oping their talents to make this a better book than ’76. How- ever, personality conflicts, staff positions, and problems with too many photographers blew up in my face and with my underdeveloped use of tact, things got worse. B-ut then again, all that talent was not going to be wasted and my bunch ignored their problems and got this book out on time. When I look at all the people I could thank, I know I’ll get carried away. I would like to give great thanks and appreci- ation to Andy Newitt whose perseverance and ’Give em hell’ attitude got this book on its feet and moving. I would also like to thank Liza Carter, my head photographer, Ed Neub- aum, Jim Haines, and the rest of the staff photographers. Thanks also goes to the Clear- light photographers who helped us on our final deadline and Nick Pauli Photographic for special services. Great appreciation goes to Bryn Alan Studios for doing such a fan- tastic job on our color pictures and providing us with all of our photo supplies. I can’t thank my staff enough for coming through in the clincher and co-operating better than I’ve ever seen them before. Never have I seen an ad manager like Beth O’Malley who would go out and sell ads above her quota to fill her sec- tion because no one else could sell them. I would like to thank Cindy Siegelin and Doris Regulski for standing by me through the rough spots. When I think of some of the things that happened this year like my car being T.P-ed five times and my body getting ent- wined in a web of masking tape, I wonder how I made it through the year. But there is only one reason why I made it through the year and that rea- son is Thomas C. Pierce. This man has got to be the greatest yearbook advisor in the world and I don’t care what anyone says about him. My function was getting this book to the student body on time and this is what I did. I therefore present this 1977 edi- tion of the Aqua Clara to you. Sincerely, Paul Ziga, Editor-in-Chief This book ' s headlines and outlines are Helvetica National Scholastic Press Association. Southern winner in association competitions year after type with body type in Century, printed on 80- Interscholastic Press Association and Florida year, pound enamel paper. Aqua Clara is a member of Scholastic Press Association. It is a top award- 400 Taylor Publishing Company Unsico