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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1979 volume:

4 1 1 2 11 1 1 . 1 i I i 5 1 . 1 11 T? 15 :iff 15 i 334 112 , L4 4 11 I 'I 51 I 11 ii 115 Pv- if--GF N '0 9' N if Fm? 'Sa S? 1 l i i q . SQQL-is 915 D NJ 5-by A gyw J fjy V '.5 ' X- 'X -X X Q ,N , M by w WLQUSW' A Q E. b A , ' - - ' - 1 r X if 3 A Q T gfgge 639k Q35 ,, 5 Cu! ing gL.,,g,, TK ' A Q'-Q Cu T +1-M ':-. N Msgw A QQN - S- 1 gf- Q Q? .bu P , J-. f f F2 OU 3' J Xi- fin A514 ff? if 9,13 - -3- 22 f' g'? V' TQ was SQ QQ. - ke-i5,,.,i ' X P' X '13 -H-ff fi- Xjfv I 1VI V T XM Q -322 'U Zi Q? if Q3 ix lla 2 ' . Q? WT gd, gm! Tk , ' J I l fi gh: y , f Kit Griffith and Julie Strandlie make plans for this fantastic yearbook. .AQUA GLARI EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Kit Griffith ADVISOR-Thomas C. Pierce MANAGING EDITOR--Julie Strandlie HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERX PHOTO EDITOR-Cinde Cole ADVERTISING EDlTOR-Deb- bie Holt SPORTS EDITOR- Karen Chamberlin STUDENT LIFE EDITOR-Kathy Davis UPDATE EDITORXSTUDENT LIFE ASSISTANT-Renee Paulson CLUBS EDITOR-Susan Henderson SENIOR CLASS EDITOR-Barbara McLeod JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR-Don Neub- aum SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR-Deb- bie Asher FRESHMEN CLASS EDITOR-Janine Eaddy FACULTY 8. ACADEMICS EDlTORi- Diane Wilder COPY EDITOR-Lynne Miracle COPY ASSISTANT-Chris Pierce ADVERTISING ASSISTANT-Dave Schmitt ARTIST-Dave Inniss BUSINESS MANAGER-Judi Smart PHOTOGRAPHERS: Glenn Guenther Jeff Pagano Manuel Gerakios Scott Denison Marianne Savalli Tim North Debbie Holt and Cinde Cole discuss the questionable merits of a picture. Dawn Hamrick Hunt Spear John Bryan CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: nousnc Blair Hornbuckle .t-1966 sq, Andy Newm . Q' - 'gg Ed Neubaum ' P+, fr ' 'Q 9 R Ed BW 9 Q K3 ., f -g , f, Tom Howland - ' 1.-Q., . , 5' F- . f A1 2 J my PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSISTANCE: 3 I I ' 'Xl 11-'fly 6 B AI sta' R ' -1 N wiv, A S 5 ryn- . an u ics- -A - X me E 4 -I Sei::iOi'z:SB gb 3 s vil Pau a er, eaty lp , , School Pictures Inc.- 'Wh or ,N 019' Underclass Pictures Clearwater Sun The cover is 4-color process photos on a background of 10096 blue, 10096 yel- low and 3070 black. The type is 48 pt. Halo Outline and 24 pt. Helvetica bold. Photos on front: Andy Mink, Jeff Dipol- lto, Bruce Wildgrube, Greg Howe in toga CC. Colejg Kim Couzins Cheer- leader CC. Colebg Debbie Asher, Karen Spanzak, Susan Rawls in Tornado Tales CG. Guentherjg Photos on back: Glenn Osborne, swimmer CD. Ham- rickjg John Daniels, JoAnn Yeldon in woodshop QG. Guentheryg Sophomore class float CM. Savallijg Mrs. Wilcox's cram session CB. Hornbucklej. St. Petersburg Times Jim Murray's Camera Store Nick PauIl's Photography PUBLISHER: Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas Taylor Representative: Ron Binns FEATURING THE FECQDHTQHDE OF CLEARWATER HIGH SCHOOL 540 S. HERCULES CLEARWATER, FLORIDA 33516 VOL. 63 PEOPLE title and format by permission ot blisher, Time Incor UA CLARA' Jill SCIDJ EDJ M33 3 10 .78 106 162 I 2 X OPENING Opening Q Introducing our People I Life Style Q Tornado Tales, the parade, U crowning Karen Anderson as queen, and the I game highlight Homecoming Week. Q Ties, vests, and trousers steal the daytime feminine look, while slinky qiana and three-piece suits capture the night scene. Q Surviving the heat from 2 angry parents, juniors take E the second year's edition of E , the functional literacy test. . Dean Jerry Hyde Erin Brasfield Academics Q Class variety expands to keep students' interest. Janie Hancock Q The boys' swim team strokes through arch-rival Ft. Lauderdale Nova to the state championship. More sports for the Lady Jocks as softball and volleyball make their debut. Q Matt Farmer breaks school records in his race to be the state's number one cross C country runner. Q Star Tracks Q Outstanding minds, skilled Chris Josephs bodies, and award winners fill Hall of Fame. 192 228 256 280 306 316 376 386 Seniors Q One last look Juniors .Q ln training for the big time. Sophomores Q Big men-on Campus. . . in the afternoon. Fresh men Q New kids in town. Faculty Q School personnel get shot. Clubs Q Key Club brings toga fad to Clearwater. Q Cheerleaders and Tornadoettes kick up excitement for the varsity teams. Final Q But only the beginning of our People. Index 02161, , ,AQJIUQJ Cl, W J0AAfVV'V1!s why was People magazine chosen as the theme for the 1979 Aqua Clara? The buildings are not going to win any architectural awards, but the football field with its new turf is the best playing surface in Pinellas county. Our library is running out of room and biology labs consist of staring at ten year old slides of a gnat's brain. Our football team is tied for first when the quarterback breaks his thumb, but the team shall prevail. Final exams coincide with a yearbook deadline and the candle burns down from both ends. In featuring the down-to-the-grass- roots people, the Aqua Clara becomes a more personalized possession . . . by putting a name and a story with a familiar face of a person whose name you could never remember, a reference book is created. Don't worry all you Jocks, the sports editor could never leave you out. Miss Cheerleader, the camera hasn't turned away from your pretty tricks. lt isjust learning to focus in on the Freaks, and Brains, and those ankle-biting underclassmen. On the surface our school may appear dull or even ordinary but the proletariat, the people of CHS, is our unique and outstanding characteristic.E1 KIT GRIFFITH 411le Bay area is lull ot hot air during the Bay-to-Bay Balloon Exhibition. V t u+f 'w 'Wifi Vw 7' iw n V wwf f ' ' 2 .1 ff: , f iw. ,K 's ut' 'lwnmkr ACarol Hoopes sets the pace during a girls' cross country meet. AVfith muscles straining, a red-suited Clearwater Tomado prepares to wash up the opposition at the '78 state swim meet. OPENING X 3 AKaren Chamberlin and C Cole ti -1 WY X '7 V v S X JA AQXN X i --, x ff i , Y it Q XJ IX., B I' 'S aim Julie Strandlie have a 3Qj'f,h ',,,-- '- - lling with nature. Sn., - - 14 , 5-7 W ' W This skier makes a tally that any rooster would be proud ot. We M IWN, W- IP ..' 'milf' is-'l ,Q in .swiss ' i Lu .te ,A Qlgmb.. f- ei. , ' ss, X 1, . :iv f ,,, Giiiziw' fig: 1 .rf in ,.,z K -RTW, :z . .S 'f,j1?s dw ' l f, y: A , rfb W. NM ' . A ,,, , . V . -I .mfyi M . , W- ., A L diff' ,. .A , Q--f. -. ., Q -,M 4a i1u ' ,W Mar, .sv ' 3, L ,i A ji' ' f' ,Q 4:75, 5,3 fi Q, 4 , .. ,,,,,i, ,... V . , X , ,,,. , - i.,,,..gi,mii3M,,. , V H. :M ,f M .,e,fn.. rgpf.' ' LIL' ii., ' ' . NW f ' MW ,A ,, , .,,--l i,w,, 1 v,.ii,vi , . n -' I , M i. W Z3 AA dramatic cloud lormation develops over O Clearwater Beach. QA clhildlzscovers the golden treasure ol a Jen shimer sails F 'C 'U 0 '- his spiriioi 76 Hobie car. 4 X OPENING G Guenther Ashe D ., k A ,Q .3 M if , ,A i i 135551. gjitl My X g ,V EW! .1 - .i,-...x tw .. , ,,. , . pt. , is xryfq .- N fx -A . , i'i ,ffl i,i3.j.5-,i..,,.5-,. l l , V l, , N yr W i l l f .rl t:'f 11' 1-,nf ,Sf - .5 V , l ff- lyk,-X ml l i,g,'ii 1 tml KVVV 'Aichi , l z -vxf ,mf i., ,wvtsfgf li,--sit., . 3, , U , ,V ,. fx-t, .1-, .3 . .A, , , . BEACH: THE ONLY WAY TO GO ritty sandwiches, spilt suntan oil, sunburns, parties, drag races, and moonlight rendezvous all made up the summer's favorite activity place, the beach. Although the summer is a time of rest and relaxation, our school's students never gave up thinking about philosophical problems. t Do you want to soak up some rays today? J, the headaches of our modern world, C Hey, who hit me on the head with this Frisbee? J, or discovering new and sometimes revealing wonders of nature that they hadn't noticed before, C'Wow, she never looked that good in school! J Living in Florida, the Sunshine State, gave students an amusing place to spend their summer vacation. Everyone filled their time with the bathing beauties, boating, wind surfing, Frisbees, and sunburns. One-piece bathing suits that hit the beach scene were often more revealing that the most skimpy bikinis. Palm Pavillion appeared to be the hangout for summer beach bums. Football players flaunted their skills in two or three people mini-football games. Frisbee was the second best sport to play on the breezy shores. if you accidentally hit someone with the Frisbee, it often ended up as a new friend or a date for that night. Competition was stiff to see who could get the best tan before school started in September. For three glorious months, sun worshipers could be seen as early as 6:00 walking the beach, searching for that golden tan. Beach parties were held by Y95, FM96, and 98Ftock, with live bands playing in front of Pier 60. People sat elbow to rib, clapping and jammin' down . Music could be heard half way down the three-mile beach in both directions, yet no one left without a headache and some good memories. Tourists were as usual ridiculed for taking our beach space . Tee shirts bearing such sayings as don't worry about me, l'm not atourist , l'm okay, I live here , or Go home Northerners, were popular dress on the beach, but fortunately for Florida's income, tourists came with suntan oil in one hand and guide book in the other. Sand Key was another hot spot on Clearwater Beachesg here students could drive up onto the beach and lie on the hood of their cars while blaring their car stereos. 'Zleepin' was also popular for this part of the beach. The object of this sport was to see just who could get out of the muddiest hole. Often this resulted in calling a tow-truck, but it was a good game for dirty fun .lj KATHY DAVIS . ACindereIla's castle lit up Grad Nigmers night. , , JJ M 4 V- ,K . I iff ii UWM . W X, t .. li in f 2 ,X Z if Wt, X931 Xl in x 3 Big Liiifxiw ' E L' mftlficc 4John McClellan defies gravity in J his battle against the cement mountain at Clearwater Skateboard Park. l OPENING X15 Z.. in PH ..llI!'i'r'4 I if O I rpg' .4 J .eiizigq , ' !'gg 3 f '+-2, A 32 ! W- 2 . K1 5.5 wg A U A6 FHS 5 .:' if mpnl W ,, lisfl' was -me ' X , 1- J, ,. 'Jw' ,L f. -fx f ' , W Q. N Wivwzaa 1 a, if E EA ' W e ,zgflyl l 1. M E' F 1 if 1111 fm C Cole APaul Davis warms up the audience for MUSIC GIVES .h.,C,,s.... Gale conce fr. HARMONY TO A WORLD OF DISCORD T he rhythms of rock, disco, country blues, and jazz are a major force in life. Cavemen used the clapping of hands to drive themselves into a fighting frenzy much as the drum solo of a concert monopolizes and and takes over ones' senses. It is futile to attempt homework without the soothing intonations of the top forties. Silence without music is an unknown condition. With the turn of a knob, a parent is drowned out or a nagging brother stifled to create a world of calming noise. The choice in itself is unbelievable. From the serene tones of George Benson to Chuck Mangione's captivating jazz, the selection is yours. The Foreigner concert drew sellout crowds to the Lakeland Civic Center. As the music drifted through the smoke, the crowd mellowed and enjoyed. With a personable manner, the band captivated their audience with such hits as Hot Blooded, Double Vision, and Feels Like The First Time. Star Rider, filled with drifting solos on the flute, double drums, and the lead guitar, dominated the evening. Genesis, following in the footsteps of Pink Floyd, and Yes on their recent American tour stop in the Lakeland Civic Center, featured a fantastic light and laser show. Outdoor concerts, featuring Jimmy Buffet, Silverbullet Band, Pablo Cruise were a way to heat the summer beat. The show is demanding more and more emphasis as the bizarre and far out become almost as important as the music. With entertainment in mind, such groups as Kiss and Blue Oyster Cult dominate the field. On our home turf, musical talent runs rampant. With an active and exciting marching band, more than one hundred students participate in half time shows and contests. The band, using a collection of modern hits and fancy formations, has worked up a professional looking half- time show. Their horns sound terrific and with the rhythymic percussion section they have the stadium crowd CONTINUED OPENING 7 and contest judges mesmerized. Marching in various parades and stomping through the hallways, the band is busy filling our world with their music. Attempting to fill other worlds with their unique C.H.S. sound, the band and entourage are planning on a trip to Washington D.C. A stage band rounds out the musical groups directed by Mr. Don Hacker. This group of dedicated performers often gets little recognition. The stage band consists of various brass pieces, woodwlnds, and drums. Nicknames such as the Sexy Sax follow these musicians, many of whom are skilled on more than one instrument. Other little known groups are the Pop Ensemble, Concert Choir, and Seabreeze. Consisting of a collection of amateur singers with a flair for the professional, they are striving to create a new reputation around school. Tuxes for the guys and long dresses for the girls enhanced their performances. A musical topped their dreams to make this year a special one. Mrs. Marjorie Mickunas captured the hearts and iv. 5 . A. ,S N. fr NL W - .3 -i 5 as 5 L: gl -'lk -- ex APatty Davis and Susan Curtis bolster their spirits belore a game. 8 I OPENING AThe No. 1 Flea, Jett Davis and the Tornadoes have a quiet moment with their thoughts. 4Lee Wisniewski ponders the thought ot losing 3 to Pinellas Park during the Homecoming football game. N m , .c .E . aw 3 . Q . 0 . Abebi Schubring enjoys a moment ot solitude. 9 '6 2 4Jeanne Swenson awaits another National -5 Honor Society meeting. Asabine Stillingef eagerly anticipates the Homecoming dance. minds of her proteges as she inspired it would be folly, so sit back and enjoy them to new heights of ability. ln her it in all of its glory. There is nothing so inaugural year she took over with the beautiful as a song for the expression optimism of a novice and the ability of of feelings, dreams, and desires.E1 a veteran. KIT GRIFFITH Music is all around us. To try to avoid In elf ,, ,A l V' 'ET ' I 3 t 1' fl AKaren Chamberlin struggles to supress her OPENING ! 9 +4 ..,,'--f---in-'gA3ih IIW-I E v- ' , .. N 2 Abehbio VousimshkstheP.E.plunge. pLisaGriabhrworksonTalesskiL 2 I9 E AThe Homecoming Parade mleasodafiemoon dudontslromoluslongonoodllorasprite break. 10 f LIFESTYLE DIVISION X-S WIWIQPIA, um W, I 'Im HQ- ' . il. it gr' ATomado Inns come in all ages. ABob Bayno makes the quick change from drumming to diving. ,Z 1 AEvon lhougi Tornado Tales bombs out Kelly ARE YOU A FROG? S tart off with three basic groups: Freaks, Jocks, and Eggheads. By mixing in individual traits and personalities, you can arrive at the some 3600 kids who make up Clearwater High. y For instance, a person who is athletically inclined but who also participates in freaky activities might be termed a Frock or a Jeak. Someone who is a freaky egghead might be known as a Freggheak. Likewise, a Jogghead or an Eggock is a person who has both brains and brawn. If someone is lucky enough to be a little bit of each, he is known as a Frog. However, most people don't fit into any one of these groups. Clearwater is actually composed of individuals, each with his own hobbies, likes, and dislikes. Even though all the students in Clearwater are stereotyped into one of these three groups, few of them actually fit a moldlj LYNNE MIRACLE EKQQWVWXQJ wiOQ3k V9 OVX -JLLL-Q Qvkikjxovyi' JU .fOs5sK55x,?GJf30L egwemwfs, 'QNX Umbra .LLCLOM jan' l Yulgiw-e'i'3 'U CQUWX ,l5QQTomQ. figxiux qssmlflml Hnnniinasmmem' to ine bout. , a IDS Sm 8 CW LIFESTYLE DIVISON 11 T, Norih v lazy Q 9' .. ---t,v'q 5 4: I Y Q V No'B1cYcLoEs. W Ph ' K' k 1 nw, QM-1, . 1' !- M at ? 'N' hwy lx ' T 'VW 'aa 4. M ' ' Bslors the altsmoon drag ot clssses,p the snack har was s favorite spot to . get some munchiss , while catching 5 ' if up on the latest news. E Sw 2 ci AGONQO Sksroulis plays his rotss on Ashop classes oltsrod students the the winning sophomors llost. opportunity to sxprsss thsmsolvcs. o 12 1 UFESTYLE C. Cole g I' ' -i -5- y.. A W AJimrny Nelson and Chris Calderbsnk lake a break during prsctics. tl N , E -A as . Yr' -. . V N M. Q. D D A l . ff' l f W W i it Elf le' 9 .1 v '13 j i M' j j P. yrs Q is ' .2 V5 X! X A W VZ, We Y . 4 N74 - Y l Pl ACES f - if ' N i n SPECIAL l . FACES f X '- when school is out there has to be some place for the - - f O student population to go. During the P Q summer the beach is the uncrowned ' ' , winner, lt's the on ly place that A Come on Big Red , chant Susan Roddick Abonns llorelli emits enthusiasm during combines cooling refreshment and stimulating entertainment. Knowing that friends will be there is a major part for choosing that just right hangout. A place that has music is often chosen over a nonmusical habitation. Having in mind the nlood that you are trying to create helps in the selection. After the Friday night football game McDonalds is the in place to be. Everyone who is anyone must make their appearance at ther hamburger hangout. During the afternoon and in the 12:15 time frame Renaldo's across from the high school is popular. Playing pin ball, pool, or just catching up on the latest news, people of all ages intl Kim COIIZOIIS. . . Z .p '. 'T RYA. ' as gather. The people are what makes , , .-.v,,, . ' 1 0 1 these places successful. Each place . is given a persorlallfy bythe people Alitlerd .lenesenivesdscheol tuowheelin'. V ATrsoey.lones OlliQl'l'l0l'IlC00l'llillQ who frequent HU '- KIT GRIFFITH we-,-fue + all ., . vi' . fy , bl. at D .al l f . lv M ,- if ' fl. ' ? l 'i .4 JH ,J K A ' ' 9 fx 1 4 K ,fm lj 1 ' XQIQQ - f ll f lil' ' J- I' bv, , J Q i fig ' W 1 W .ur s 1 l I lg Q: , l tx r. 2 wal I '-'l 1 W! ' 3 A f ' el. f 1 l j l rl V x 4 , V . ' 'f l ,. .ffl It .,,.. M W 5 l Q H '. - com ATM Tomsdo bend invades downtown Clearwater during the Homecoming persde. PEOPLE I 13 A-B , L M uw 5 ---- 1:3 U -LV-A ..,,k M '-es.. if A Floating or the art of decorating a float isn't as easy as il looks, as Bonny Blackham, Tony Daniels and Kathy Nester find out while working on the chorus float. l .,-W . GAME AND DANCE WIND UP FUN FILLED WEEK T o some, the Homecoming festivities were not worth coming home to. Female football players and male cheerleaders were the highlighters for the evening madness, called Tornado Tales. Tornado Tales is one of the more favorite pre-homecoming game festivities. Club members sacrificing their images, dressed in absurd costumes, emphasized the theme Punish the Patriots . After two skits and a malfunction in the sound-system at Jack White Stadium, the skits were called off. Students were disappointed, yet somewhat relieved that they did not have to make fools of themselves. Traditionally the homecoming queen was named, even after the sudden ending of the entertainment. Karen Anderson was dubbed queen of the revelment. Early Friday afternoon, Clearwater began to invade the downtown streets of the city, and students poured into cars to raid the city. The homecoming parade, a tradition in Clearwater, was underway. Several clubs and organizations created floats. With a cage full of people and a large Tornado sitting won an award for best float. The band's float, which was a Patriot being W 55 - J H is 11131, ' .' ff ' . he-Ta .- N, -.,i1y,esi-me may ff QT 1 sau' elf-few -ww'-W: :t..,..i: xx: :ff l-4 'l . . , f' , -Me! JM ff R C Cole 14 HOMECOMING insulin! de. or er lafrff57 Aseniors pull through, despite alleged Pinellas Park efforts to destroy their float for the parade. beside the cage, the sophomore class flushed down a toilet, was almost disqualitied from the competition, but was finally allowed to ride in the parade. After the jubilant celebrations of the week, the football team had to prove that they could indeed punish the Patriots. With a minute and 24 seconds in the fourth quarter, Clearwater had not made a touchdown, and Tornado fans were biting their nails, and watching their carnations for the post- game dance wilt. After a fumble, David Webb ran the first and only Cleanfvater touchdown in the game. Defeated and somewhat disappointed, Clearwater fans tumbled from the stadium. Tears streaming down their cheeks and exhausted from exertion, Tornadoettes and cheerleaders, along with the rest of the crowd, left the stadium to get ready for the dance. Music could be heard outside, and the sound rried each person into the gym although most people did not look like they wanted to dance. Bock was the chosen band to play at the dance, and they played everything from the newest disco sounds to good ole rock and roll. A dance contest was held, and the winners received an album or a gift certificate from Peaches. As usual after the dance, parties were held, and people went to breakfast when the dance finished at 1 a.m.ij KATHY DAVIS YUsherettes get caught in the act when they get rowdie during the parade. 1 is 'Wt W 4Tradition carries on as Norris Hamm crowns '79 Queen Karen Anderson during Thursday night Homecoming festivities. AJerry Wamer and John McEIdowney stand victoriously on their float. G .f , AThe Homecoming game attracted scores of people. Bobby Louvaris, Barb McLeod, Jabe Strother, Nancy Louvaris, and Jamie Vetter enioy good game spirits cmiz, , 'QTCLV 53l49c'iQil Qui T255 X94 1 Qc! K ,CMJ vfltlCQfCaQ Gm QM jpg ,a. nfl J 2 f ,I ,' tf U My Q .,,. of y , 1 ,if tuiyjf .sg . Q11 sf V M 1 .VF V fe .,..- ,rf :I ,L of ,lf 5 M32 DQ, ft 5 XJ! ,Q Cfiip commons ...Q V L ivfl I '?3lfUWYLfYY1.Cl!1 ig,wlx1QQ X -bg wif WLQUKB my cms Y -- E do fx Wm 4, HI! J ti it 'if A ,, '1 rl r t if D 4 X G AEcstatic expressions are symbolic ol their pep and spirited actions the girls cheer Tomadoettes Dee Dee Bmtus, Linda it up at the Seminole game. McAuley and Cindy Brewster. Known lor x N'm W'wwWmWm- C225 I'V 2Wfw iN' f f 9 68 ' ' iff 21.5 ww'M 'w A . t ' fi , i p .35 34 . J 1 . J s, r . ,K k Q 1 . . V, W. N1 I It Q s an if .d it Q Q l AThe ROTC girI's Rifle Corps perfect their gun handling techniques. Dilticult precision routines are their speciality. 16 X LIFESTYLE f 5 zu U7 E pJuIie Smetzer paints her world green. Sprucing up the concession stand, Julie works along with other band members to repaint the vending area under the stadium. S 2 C 8 UD ,, ,, SCHOOL ISSUES RAISE SPIRITS W ith a student body of 3400, the only public high school in Clearwater erupted with excitement: whether they were cheering for a touchdown or strolling to their next class, the students never found a dull moment. Cheerleaders decorated the walls with their spirit posters before all the football and basketball games, while Tornadoettes sold Tornado socks to raise both school spirit and money. Two new girls' sports were added to the county's sports program: volleyball and softball, which gave girls a chance to get more involved. ' The highlights of the year offered a chance to enjoy socializing with classmates and added a little sparkle. Homecoming brought excitement as Karen Anderson was crowned Homecoming Queen, the band Bock kept things rolling at the Homecoming Dance. Silverbell and Sweetheart were the dances that girls asked guys, so for at least two nights out of the year they could count on a date. The most popular dance, Prom, fell at the end of the year and gave seniors one final bash with their classmates. Ftealistically, though, there were many flaws about Clearwater High. A primary problem was overcrowding. Double sessions had 2 been the only answer until more E schools, such as Countryside, E could be built. School parking in was the second major problem. Even with the addition of more student parking, there still weren't enough spaces. Some desperate students parked in the teachers parking lot, only to find after school that their car had been towed away. Despite these problems, however, the school year was still one full of victories. After a battle with the School Board, girls finally were given permission to wear clogs, while the Tornadoes won the PCC football title and rose to second in the state in basketball and swimming ratings.U RENEE PAULSON AND DON NEUBAUM U gg, . hw If Yy I i 41 at Y 'U :HEI 'l al by , , ., my v i . CLEARWATEH HIGH f' 17 ': 2 2 AFTERNOON SESSION ANOTHER WORLD hile upperclassmen were W drudging through their classes at 10:30, freshmen and sophomores were rolling out of bed. While underclassmen were enjoying a leisurely lunch and watching Happy Days on the tube, upperclassmen delved into history and biology lectures. Although this may seem like the life , underclassmen could be seen filing into their classes after the 12:15 bell rang which dismissed the juniors and seniors. But with enjoying the clout of high school life came six classes, just one an elective, and plenty of homework. , Without a driver's license, the transportation problem was prevalent in most students' minds. How am l going to get to the football game and then to McDonaId's? Cries like these filled weekend escapades. But somehow, everyone seemed to get around to games, that special party, to cure the munchies at McDonald's, or to play pinball at RenaIdo's. Although most underclassmen could not get into discos for the dancing craze, roller skating and ice skating rinks allowed students to boogie around the skating rink to their favorite top forties tunes. I go roller skating every weekend, said Andre Miller. Hobbies ranged from motorcross to racing sailboats down the sunny coast. Students challenged high curves and dangerous traps at Clearwater Skateboard Park. As skateboarding withstood radical criticism from parents that it was dangerous, the popularity of balancing precariously on a piece of wood or fiberglass continued to grow. C1 I KATHY DAVIS I 18 f' FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASS Aroelino trtl A Manylonderclassmengllvelslna 2 Ifworld of-their own.Even though I ,1 ashort 155 minutes, it separates two' distinct groups of studentsg j j Bercausesef this ..Sfudents.f?:1iltQ3..?.gf. , . t IIseparateiclassifications: afternoon . .session ,,t esmofiseand mefsiflg itnemorieslthat these freshmen and' sophomores will have of their e -'-' ' it f, '- 'rf l:-' I i School is school is school. Paul Iwalter Cfreshmanjif , in t I gpeoplerto.meet. tgoann Beoarne I q50PI7Q,mf9f9J ,,,.,, . .. ..ifZQ.Si1J...J. 7 - . i ff I feetsfgood, and 5 t,ggg 1 gttl, jyllg j I love latef' s Gwen lf+ ?'9W9l'3'?fQIF?5hm3?33.stl Iirr t lsrrrrl llslr A rlll lrs 1 llri an underclassmen. llrlrl A lslsrtls f we t I I 'lsllf so I IIIII Bef? 7 f 1 lrtt rrtl l, l , , l railieifgo arf 'fi n nts Garrett tsegfihom ore? lg I ,k . b K ,H ,. In I . 07'f?5?f DOW? fl,s f Want 1999 anyffihefe f f -'f-msszna--1'-Lf: es-.o.1f V . .far t+m.h,,, , ,f.Q.,.,.t..L ' -fusgt . r 1- r ' 'ff-:g::t-Q-+.w,g 'ag-asv1f:r'.f , 933 IF! 353 34751: lttt , lrsllrr sll fi lti ref f f A-ef . . .t. . , ,. lsi ABenches placed on campus were semi- comfortable places to sit. Mike White takes up bench pace while drinking his snack bar shake. AJohn Peters and Jason Shower take 5 from the busy afternoon. The tive minute break between classes gave students enough time to grab a munchie. YSwimming, a required sport in ninth grade P.E., meant wet hair, and racing to class. Sharon Painter heads tor the Iockerroom after swimming. f -illlimqn A-u-, ,,.,, .W,,,,.h , , .,,, L 7-M4164 1 ..-n h WW 'U .' H2145 Q., -. 5 'N iw Oixottz f 5 , i . i I -. -sl ,Oi . 5 I 4 mf' ,--v- ' .. .....o. ,- ,. 1,L Q ' mf1i'7N3E l xf.1 - ASwimming during school was a cool break lor most students. Chris Colley zonks out after taking a dip. Swimming was a popular sport in P.E. p- 1-xx i if Q .-J AGrabbing a snack belore hitting the alternoon drag, Lori Cribbs and Starr Litte munch down on potato chips. 4AIthough most students were dragging by the end ol the day, lrom running between classes and worrying about that big test, Carol Henry sparkles through it all. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASS f 19 'l'm' S Your name and your memories are the only things that really j belong to you. Here are some students' memories of their junior anclsenior years. yy y 'lEver since l started Itligh school Vve iooked forward to Grad Night and..tC5raduaEisDng. l hopeyitwiil worth remembering. Kathy Zak Qseniorj Having to get up at o'clock' every morning, Jeff Ledbetter Uuniorj g , l l'm really excited about graduating but l'm going to miss myjfftends butwe all know we-1? S have to go our separate ways. Louise Ferguson fseniorj g ThIigIyear meant lot likefi G getting involved in activities and justfhaving agood time. David, Mantaqumaii ri t S irr I I Vwinniing the district footbalt icharnpionshipiby beating I f Seminole and then our .loss to Plafti in the state playoffs. Ron tFisnesifsenio19g- w ref I This year means not having to ytakelas manyyclasses and not gearing hassled by Mr.fHyde as I much this year. Scott Davidson fSe l9'7 ,i rert 20 X JUNIORSXSENIORS groups eeimti O JUNIORS, SENIORS OCCUPY TIME WITH STUDIES, PARTIES L ife in the morning session was a rude awakening for those many juniors who were used to sleeping in. Getting up at six to make it to first period which started at 7:15 meant that there were many sleepy juniors. Sleeping through first period was a familiar sight, especially on Mondays. Juniors felt that it was their obligation to sleep through to catch up on any sleep that they missed over the weekends. Getting out at 12:15 allowed for more free time, and ambitious juniors went out and found a job, while others kept busy with after school activities and sleeping. Seniors had the option of doing some serious studying while taking six classes, orjust taking it easy with two or three. School Board officials felt that students were taking advantage of this, so they passed a rule to go into effect next year that all seniors must take five or more classes. Having all this free time allowed many seniors to hold down jobs which helped pay for those new automobiles they were finally able to afford. Weekends seemed to start off the same way for both juniors and seniors. Taking all their math, science, and English books home to please their parents although the students had no intentions of doing the work started things off. Many students spent their Friday nights at football or basketball games, then they roamed over to McDonalds to sit in the parking lot the rest of the night. Students spent Saturdays soaking up the rays at Clearwater Beach. Going to parties high-lighted weekends and the wiser students left Sunday open for recuperation. By RENEE PAULSON QW, -an A Steve Molino takes a quick nap during an American History work day. AHaving live minutes to change trom class to class gave students like Liz Fernandaz and John Thomas a lew minutes to catch up on the latest gossip. Y? l v 5 9 254 ' ang v '1 ' ' XML . -'mfg' . . , - ,fa , .3 C is yyjf. ,V QW . LV 5 Qs i 'Q ' v ,,,,i- 'V ATracy Martucci and John Trujillo get together . - Q Q. . between classes to enloya relaxed moment. 'f '72 45 my 3 ,t A W. A .. ,' ' . 5, , A . 4' 5 ,.'k,'nt,,'J,', w G' fi' lar li?'m'fq 51 'vi ff 5432 ,i HW! 'WJ .. ,HIM -is 5I,,.'5fffd'5x1 ':iW1?f,? Ja-' 5251, 'f f MSN L ' if A. '. - 1 3'5?'?H q, ff' 'Wjfg , 'V M 2' K ,535 of fififi. at , an 7, l - W a ...fri w il l M ' 'swim 5-'tw we m .',6fgf,g ., , g.,-,yu , A . .f,, .va I M E .Oy 4 4Emotions grip Shawn Daniels in many dilterent ways. AShowing their school spirit George Day and Lauren Barber deck the halls. 4Judi Smart hangs on to her thought ol another school day. JUNIORS SENIORS 21 .f - K 5 'flugfwr ?zis'f'i5'Y' aQ3? 'if 1 r r ,, can 1. Ain the halls is the best place to catch the T-shirts and jeans continue as The Unitorm , AStudents could be seen in a variety ot ditterent tashions. Linda Peterson and Joan Trodokus modeled here by Scott Davidson, Peter Fuentes, clothing. Here Whitney Coit models her boots stroll down tashion lane. Dennis Miller, and Evan Kuehn. and the long dress lengths. i 35' M, .ny K i 5 Q ' V. sq, era., Vksh U - X, 22 FASHIONS i it AKarI Jewel, Lisa Arjenis, and Dean Collins are used to their daily wait lor the 5:30 bus. an IASJEEHCODJMS NEW STYLES STRUT THROUGH CHS HALLS P eople expressed their own individuality through different styles of clothing. Hair and skirt styles varied in length from short to long and alternative feminine fashions contrasted with the popular masculine look. The curly permed hair hit Clearwater High as well as the pocket book. Perms ranged from as low as twenty dollars to as high as fifty. Some of the more popular places to go were Hair On, Locksmiths, and Captain's Chair. Boots were still the style along with jeans whose versatility has yet to be matched by any other style of clothing. Boots, with jeans, combined made one of the larger, more popular styles at Clearwater High. For a smart outfit boots were worn with wool skirts and vests. Not 4.7! 5 2 a E AKeeping up with the latest hair styles, Barb Batton and many Clearwater students went to the lrizzy look. ANot wanting to be Iett out of the fashion scene, girls walked the halls in illegal clogs. uncommon to see were straight leg jeans with high-heeled shoes. For those seeking comfort, flannel shirts with soft plaids were worn with blue jeans and cords. T-shirts with many slogans were a way of expressing individual ideas. Layers and layers of sweaters, blouses, and vests make the airconditioning mandatory. The baggy Annie Hall look, in shirts worn with and without belts was also popular. Clearwater students didn't want to be left out of the fashions, and many students could be seen slinking around the halls, taking the longest route to escape the roving eyes of the deans who tried nailing anyone with flip-flops and the newest fashion: illegal clogs. lj RENEE PAULSON AEven with the warm winter boots made a comeback for the second year in a row. FASHIONS X 23 ,I ef-.., ,, , kskmfwy WV :rn 'W V' '11 Q g if s as WUULLAQH Q AStudents cluster into the parking lot before classes to catch up on news and stuff. YMike Linton and Julie Watkins enjoy their last few minutes of freetime before classes start. -4 Z 9 73 AMcDonalds was the in spot on weekends. Chari Carter, Stephanie Blodgett, Colleen Weaver, and Mike Weston munch out after a football game. N ,.,... .. ,ki 5- Ma,rf.,., ..,.. pThe beach was the place for a golden lan. John Newift catches his rays at Sand Key. x 9 5 is E KU I O 24 ff HANGOUTS , ..,, ff ia . Q AXJMCECODIUIWFE3 A PLACE TO DO YOUR OWN THING T ry driving a car at 160 m.p.h. without moving a step. lt happens all the time at Wacky Wharf, and Fun-A-Rama, two of the more popular game rooms in Clearwater. Pinball wizards, quick-handed foosball players, video fans, and air hockey maniacs clustered into these stores to participate in freak sports. Being a good foosball player takes lots of dedication and plenty of Sand Key led as the notorious place for beach parties. Students endured sweltering long lines of traffic going over the bridge to the beach, paying the 25m toll, and searching forjust the right spot once inside the gates. On Sand Key, cars could be driven up onto the beach itself, instead of a parking lot, and sunbathing on the hoods of cars often occurred. A prominent place to meet new friends, catch up on the latest gossip, and get directions to the nearest party was McDonald's. Congregations of students formed into lines to grab a quick hamburger to cure the munchies , or feast on a Big Mac. Every Friday and Saturday night kids quarters, said Dave Inness. come in here, we are usually packed oo A BeingagoodfoosbaIl player . . .takes plenty ot quarters. Whenever I get a chance l'm out playing, he continued. lf you had a souped-up car that made ample noise and was ready anytime for a quick spin with a competitor to Sand Key and back, the place to be was the Pantry Pride parking lot anytime after 10:30 p.m. The parking lot offered everyone a chance to flaunt their new mag wheels or their expensive car stereo. Cars piled into the lot bumper to bumper, the glow from their headlights and the sound from their blaring stereos sometimes perturbing surrounding businesses. But this rarely stopped the transformation of Pantry Pride parking lot into a popular stop for students on weekends. When the weather was warm and there was plenty of time for weekend partying, The Pipe was the in place for diving. Students crawled up the 25- foot pipe and jumped into the alligator- infested lake near Tarpon Springs. Whether alligators really inhabited the lake was controversial: l've been up to the pipe several times, and everytime l've never seen an alligator, but from some of the stories l've heard, ldon't know, said Mike!Moore. ABeating Largo meant getting rowdie like Kenny Lamb, Kenny Kinnear, and Lisa Nash. with them, said Peggy Wilsolicky, an employee of McDonalds. They fthe studentsj are okay, but sometimes they get a little too rowdie, she commented. While those inside munched out, students asembled outside the Golden Arches in the parking lot. Car engines roared, stereos screamed with the top forty hits, and people filled every place a car wasn't parked. Sometimes it's a lot of fun here tMcDonald'sjg it's a place where you can see everyone from school on the weekends. But other times, there is just nothing to do, said Lea Brady. Danyy Kurin agreed. lt's okay, I like being here with all the people. Well, it's something to do. 5 'T For a little quiet within bustling Clearwater, Crest Lake was a place to be alone. The old-fashioned street lights that surround the lake cast a nostalgic feeling into the air. While walking around the lake, however, there was a risk of being stampeded by a herd of ducks awakened from their night's sleep. Around school during the school week, the two popular places to hang out were the parking lot and in front of the library. Students in the parking lot could be found sleeping before their classes began or after they had already started. Here students met their friends and reminisced about the weekend's endeavors. They also finished that last bit of homework that slipped by or sat doing some last minute studying for that Monday morning test. lj KATHY DAVIS 5 AGetting together in the best spot, in front ot the library. Angela Snipes and John Polaski squander time before classes begin. HANGOUTS 25 TWO TEAMS, ONE GAME, I ONE LOSER, ONE WINNER hat do you get when you place a cat and a mouse together in the same room? About the same effect as placing two large schools only a few miles apart. The rivalry between Clearwater and Largo High Schools is legendary, dating back to the beginning of both cities. The aroma of hot dogs and pizza enchanted the air on November 19, while anticipation mounted. The crowds filled the regular stands along with the stands that were brought in for this special occasion. Forty two hundred people stuffed themselves into the stadium, all waiting for the outcome. Who would win, Clearwater or Largo? After seven years of defeat, Clearwater was ready to win this special football game, which also held a slim chance of a district title for Clearwater. Football players had undergone weeks of preparation for this one night and the whole school was behind them. The senior class inflated helium balloons to sell at the game, and during half-time the balloons were let loose. Each balloon proclaimed Rack the Pack . Tornado pride, pass it on was embossed on buttons which were also sold to raise money. Beat Largo week was designed to raise as much spirit and money as possible. Wednesday night you could ' . LARGOX CLEARWATER GAME ..... ....... F, .,..,,. chase a greased pig around the track, but the only trophy for catching it was the glory. Everyone was so gross, said Susan Henderson. Thursday night, the yearly pep rally, festivities were much more in the norm. There everyone could try to release their frustrations about the upcoming game. Things went very strange, said Karen Chamberlin, a varsity cheerleader. Every cheerleader got hit with a pie. Early the morning of the game, students gathered at their schools around 2:00 to toilet-paper their enemy's grounds. Students were denied a chance to carry on the tradition by police stationed onthe school grounds. Everyone dragged home their boxes of confetti and rolls of toilet paper. I got so mad, it took me about three hours to tear up about four garbage bags full of confetti and then we couldn't use any of it, said Cinde Cole, one of the early morning escapaders. N I N.. 4Getting rowdie, and screaming your lungs out is a lot of the fun at games. I wish that we could have T.P.'ed the schooIs, said Linda Steiner. Last year it looked so pretty, like it had snowed. Finally game time rolled around. Tension mounted throughout the game, and the final score disguised how close the game really seemed to the fans: Tornadoes 29, Packers 15. How sweet it is! Q KATHY DAVIS VIAIITED ' 7 N as 5 if . . is ef X Q. t - x A Cinde Cole and Barb McLeod and flower of good fortune. 4 John Erwin and Alan Gryncewicz steady the sign for football players to crash through. AKent Yunk and Jim Bryant admire their flowers given to them at Bonanza. A Greased Pig, is not something you eat, you catch it. Bill Newman and Roger Brutis exhibit their catch. LARGO CLEAFIWATER GAME 27 X f V iw? '55 ,.. ri AJelt Chamberlin wheels himsell to new heights. 28 SPORTS I L e ' 2 f it . ,.,, ,. ,fe ,.,, W Sf. M 1. L., f , , J W: f , -, 5 , Y , My xv ' wg- W-vena . M. W At , t , . Y ., , - Q. - 1 ' f , ff13:.,s'-3.14, X g., f ' - fgagLifff fI'n4W.z'.f F e -, . . r 7 i' l igS2iikff?1im5f.:T:f' 3s wx A ' f ' L , - Jr, ,4z,A.4w..v, , , - M4 ,,V,,,, H , ,, , M 1 -- , , .1 A L ' V- www -f ff . W ,A JM ' V 'Z 1 ff A 141 4 f ,I ,, 7 ' iff ,- 5'71?'if7 ff 'sf-1f'i,.a if y ' Q , Laxggg. , K ' ,ff,ff435'.2Q j X12?7ff'iff?f5VL f'9'-ff? V X 'Sf QF: ' i X ' W t . , in , - J .,,:2:fw7df-wffsi 5 ,rf .Q ' wi' . ff v r Wifi W.: f -,fi 1-V45 I 1 , f , ,. AFour-wall indoor racketball and handball became THE GAME lor young and old alike. 4Her favorite pastime, horseback riding, takes up much ol Lisa Amrose's tree time. SJ 2160532111 FS SKATE BOARDING COMES ROLLING BACK FROM THE SIXTIES W hat do we do in our spare time? For five hours a day, five days a week, we fit into that stereotyped mass labeled students . Yet our after school hours gave us a chance to forget our roles as students and to become individuals. Finding something to fit our own tastes, we followed our personal interests with all the gusto we Could muster. I had to get ajobjust to support my habit , said Scott Skateboard. Many Clearwater students found themselves saying this as they were caught up in the spirit of skateboarding, yet the cost of the equipment really took a bite out of their budget. The beginners practice on the streets and sidewalks and the more advanced whizzed around Clearwater Skateboard Park. Another sport that uses four wheels is roller skating. Roller skating has changed from a monotonous group of circles to a way of learning the latest disco steps. Gay Way Palace changed their name and image accordingly to a disco skating rink called Southland and Superskate was built on north Hercules. This overall change attracted many students to these rinks on Friday and Saturday nights. However, probably the fastest rising sport is racquetball, which is bouncing itself to fame. Preferred by many over tennis because of the quickness of the game. Racquetball requires fast reactions and a lot of coordination. Many animal lovers involved themselves in one of the oldest sports, horseback riding. It requires a lot of time, patience, and unselfishness. After spending a hectic week at school many students unwound by competing in horse shows on weekends. U RENEE PAULSON al. v . K .,.k . .. I' X K X N Q' X Uv, AStudents rolled into skating rinks, as the once popular fad makes a comeback. pAnn Sweeney and many other Clearwater students find jogging a good form of exercise and a way to relax. CEN TER 8 -, ai? ,. in ,., g-S .sa .Tw SOCCER KICKS UP A FUSS OF FUN T here are no official red and gray uniforms. There are no varsity C awards. But they don't seem to care. These athletes are dedicated to their own individual sport. Leatherjackets, racing gloves and helmets protect the dirt bikers of motor cross. Wherever they can find an open field, plenty of dirt Csometimes mudj, and no cops, they compete. . .for fun, but most of all for pride. lt's fun, exciting and also competitive. These are the words Andrew Shaw used in describing his favorite sport, soccer. In the last two years soccer has grown to be one of the most popular sports in Clearwater. Leagues were formed for guys and girls of all ages, and next year soccer may become a varsity sport. Only one sport has put Clearwater on the map: softball. From sandlot games to organized leagues to the nationally known Bombers, softball has become a prominent sport in the last five years. Played as both slow- pitch and fast-pitch, softball has grown so that now there are not enough fields in the city to accommodate all the teams. Both the city and church leagues had winter and spring seasons, with many students involved. Most people think you take itjust for protection but self control plays a major role, says Jeff Pagano. Jeff is talking about karate. Karate requires mental concentration, dedication, and physical stamina. Individual sports sometimes require more self-discipline than school sports, since there are no coaches haggling the student and no school rivalry riding on someone's shoulders. By utilizing a person physically individual sports also provided a release for the students after a full day of classes. El RENEE PAULSON 30 X SPORTS Q X wx s V O D X, 'X J ,cf H, U U7 ra 3 A another goal. mx on +.,. 5 X , Q .gif rg , .Q g?Q3j2i ,ilfz15,- , 'g,f71'21i?' . 14331 ' .dag abs:-.1 ,. by .11 ,fy- -4 ' ., 1 :gf fn at -f 15' ff' ,Jif -jgapei-ga f 1 Y -..,,5.Qa. A le. ., K 3.-ff' V .l ...elf ' Al-Ion Cox's builds his concentration belore his attempt to break the board. 4Jumping lor the ball are Bill Schneider, Charlie Klonaris, and Kevin Hornbuckle. 4-1545 Q S 3 if 8 v teammate Alyce Novack looks on. 4Regenna White awaits the arrival ol the ball as 3 'Dan McCarthy dribbles the ball in hopes lor is ' 72? - . rv, F egw ,ff f A 3 4' A 5'f'3wET:fvQif , f'5'T9l5 ,.-la 'in'-gm, 3,5 x hz 'sc 1, 451 ' . 4. tw. A iw? 'A +1 'Nj Q 'K tif! P 2- 4 . , 4- 5. ,lqgg sll, ai MQ SK, b ax rf. A ,., x W 3 ' N ' WYQLW f 3 ' Nafff -f--' 2 Qra,,,.A-Q94 32 WHEELS AA jeep can go anywhere, except cutting 2 4 v . l I U through long lines ot trattic. qlftinellas County Limousine Service, buses daily chaufter over 500 students. Eric Evan catches his bus home. -,- ATwo-wheeI'in transportation. YFour-wheel drive power. 'N HEY, WE'RE REALLY ROLLING NOW! lt's just a four-banger With four-on-the-floor. The red paint is peeling. There's dents in the door. Yet it's all that I have, Cause I can't afford more. Parking stickers, new parking regulations, Driver's Ed., insurance, rising gas prices, recalls, King Richard Petty, catalytic converters, Pinto bombs, faulty Firestones. From Bugs to Brickland and from Pintos to Porches, cars made headlines this year and continued to be an integral part of students' lives. Many students owned their own cars, but most of them were well- 5 ii I- ' ' ' ' i'-i V g Au , ,,,,,,,,,,., ... ... W-.,.M..,. LlIs...,.. .. ....I.tt,Mx 5 Abriver Education was one of the most crowded classes in school. Laura Nelson begins to test drive a Grand Prix on the driving range. 4Skateboarding soared again, despite some peopIe's fears of its danger. Brickie Bills catches a curve, at Skateboard Park in Clearwater. worn, elderly family cars or inexpensive economy cars. A few, however, cruised the town in amateurly engineered, sou ped-up cars or the more elite factory muscle cars. Because of less and less gas and more and more pollution, production of the muscle cars ceased and students had to rely on their own talents to prepare a car for strip action or more conservative strip and street action. On Friday and Saturday nights the parking lots of Pantry Pride or the beach filled with cars in various stages of mechanical precision. The owners sat in the cars or perched on the hoods, looking cool and discussing the merits of their respective cars amid the haze of smoke and clink of bottles. Once in a while a brave soul with a new car cruised by, gunning his engine and looking proud in his finely tuned machine. If an argument arose over the faster of two cars, a quick grip was made to the favorite place to drag. We used to go the McMullen-Booth Road, but I can't say where we drag now or else we won't be able to drag there anymore, said onejunior. Years ago teenagers dreamed of owning a Cadillac, but dreams change with time. Today's more sophisticated youth dream of driving a Jaguar XJ-12 or a Rolls, while the more street-wise set their sights on a Hemi 'Cuda fthe fastest production engine ever builtj, or a blown Camaro. Most of these cars remained dreams, though. The subject of cars really hit the headlines on February 18, 1979, when King of stock car racing Richard Petty won a record sixth Daytona 500, breaking a losing streak that had plagued him since July 1977. Petty sailed through to win from a distant third place after Cale Yarborough and Donny Allison lost the lead by losing their tempers. After slamming their cars into each other one mile from the checkered flag, Yarborough, Donny, and brother Bobby resorted to an old fashioned fist and helmet slinging contest, for which NASCAR fined them S6000 apiece. Meanwhile Petty was once again crowned kingU LYNNE MIRACLE WHEELS X 33 TDSJSEJEJEELJFS SLCGANS PARADE CAMPUS AS T-SHIRTS LEAD STYLES Easygoing attire dominated the high school fashions since not many students felt like donning their Sunday Best after dragging themselves out of bed at six o'clock in the morning. It was much easier to root around in the closet and pull out a pair of faded Levi's and a T-shirt. T-shirt? Sounds harmless, doesn't it? Just a simple piece of cotton clothing. Some are white while others are multi-colored. Some support professional teams and others display collegiate favorites. But then there were those with those cute or catchy phrases, such as Too many men, so little time, or Trombone players do it in seven positions. Unless a student used discretion when he chose his shirt, he found himself at home, TlNl5 lNS 34 X T-SHIRTS due to new school regulations. According to Dean Alfonzo Clark, any T-shirt that depicts bad taste or would offend people is illegal. lf you wouldn't wear it to church, don't wear it to school. Most students can decide whether a shirt is in good taste or not, Dean Clark continued. The greatest question, however, was raised on T-shirts that were emblazoned with the names of alcoholic beverages. When students demanded that the administration point out the rule that prohibits the wearing of these shirts, the deans could only give a general rule from the Code of Student Conduct: Student dress and grooming shall be appropriate for the classroom. For example, if a student saw a classmate wearing a Budweiser T-shirt and said, Hey, I see you drink Bud, too, the teacher could claim that the student was being disruptive and send him to the dean. The penalty for student offenses differed from one dean to another. For the first offense the deans usually gave a strong warning along with a talk with the student's parents, who were asked to bring another shirt to school or have the student go home to get an appropriate shirt. The main object was to keep the students out of class, apparently to protect other students who might be offended. One day I kept a student in my office all day to keep him out of class, Dean Clark concludedlj DON NEUBAUM 4David Yankay shows his interest in Credit Unions. Astudents like Robert Light, supported their favorite sporting company with tree advertising. -Kirin fi , , man, - B, , ,, , QP' C Y. ff UL L56 f 4Coke adds lile to June Kranich's library Astudents like Jerry Elliot supported their gossip. favorite colleges. 4Party spirit is retlected in Andy Venable and i Larry Stevenson's T-shirts. 5 J . X leadg H A' AStudents olten display their choice ol two if wheel vehicles. 3 4Many students did tree advertising lor local . ' muchants. Abltterent types ol T-shirts could be vvorn by both male and temale as Candy Lee displays. T-SHIRTS f 3 3R'i?:,EN'TllfeSPE'E-,RCOME , 5 Q2 Q an I . .L.. ,:,- - - AGetting admits meant waiting in long lines and usually being late lor your lirst period class. Atter reading Patty Robinson's note from home, Dean Mathew's gives her an excused admit. W hat would school be like without our daily hassles? Probably not much. This is one thing that kept students and faculty members busy all year, griping about anything that came to mind. One hassle that we were faced with everyday was how to safely maneuver ourselves into the student parking lot. Having not enough parking meant many students parked inthe School Board parking lot. When room ran out there, students parked in the faculty parking spaces. This meant when some of the afternoon teachers came to school at 10:30 they found their spots were already taken. The front office felt that towing away would be the answer. Not so: they had to try to find another solution. 36 X HASSLES E Mr. Williams spoke over the intercom telling the student body that any student found parking in the faculty area would be automatically suspended for three days. After a few students were suspended, we found that they weren't fooling around and things started to shape up. Getting admits ranked very high in being the biggest pain. Students must have a note or have their parents call in to verify the day's absence. Many found by telling the truth got them an unexcused absence, so lying became the only answer. Some of these seniors were legally old enough to buy beer, cigarettes, and vote in political elections, but not old enough to tell a dean that he was too sick to come to school. itz. Leaving school early meant students had to get a slip from the dean's, excusing them from school grounds. For any student wanting to use the restroom for any other purpose than smoking had a nearly impossible task. The restrooms looked as if somebody lit a smoke bomb. One student complained, l don't like going into the restrooms even just to brush my hair! When lcome out, my clothes smell like I hav smoked two packs of cigarettes. We struggled through hassles real and troublesome, some necessary, and some very unnecessary. But teachers and students alike experienced the daily hang-ups, and somehow learned to cope.Q RENEE PAULSON G LIBRQRY Elk-fl AAlIowing only two students per table in the . library caused many students like David Peer, Paul Horton, Glenn Kushel and Phill Haire to wait their turn to gain entry into the library. X w t efaei .., - w new - F. . '.'w.J'44 r- . . Manl y . V g -, y , wt r s .. , uit 5 .1 N 'K 'Q ' .wh ..h.: W . Vrh. t o i 'f - 53 :. . fig-gh - N... 1 me J' . 451 as ' t u. J 'f t ' dip .wc 33- f '5'Tff- . . 1'-t ' A ' - 'N ' . . t' VF tl l ., ,mx NOV' 1. 'EP N4 on 1 Aspending alter school hours in beautitying the school are: Doug Salterelli, Jay Patoulliet, Mr. Gerakios, and Fred Dinger. I I J 4 ' ' ' '. , . grail, in ., g-.' , , . M- s o ma 'hx Q X, ek la, 5, ,A U , st., 1,3 i K K V '. k 1 Y or wksf 'sl' J. 11.-f i U rn m A '54, 5 ,, tftf ' , ' ANo student parking sign titled the school. But - ' S ' Aa' A ' .wi fly: is gl ' ff' P did the students obey? W A v , , ' 'fi K - 'N 3: - f. . - 'ih' 'K 1- if QQj::v' fky, 8 ' 1 , - - 4Students used the bathroom sink as their ash 5 1 e ,-4. A , 1w',g'-Y-mf F ei! t .L iiviw 0 ff ,, O :X-f' 3 Astudents seem to enjoy detacing the school x urounds with anything and everything. 4 fr I, HASSLES X 37 ABilI Carlisle demonstrates the proper use ol a metal lathe. pStudents could receive an inside look into a police car, when policemen came lrom Pinellas Vocational Technical Institute, representing the Police Academy. 38 CAREER DAY 1' iff I 1 'lfawrw fe g, 1 P E R., W V-.Ji f rxxx fr, , .ysm , M- ,,f5XJEiiJ3JBH'l'E3. DAY ADW-.' We , Sm- Q ,, f fwfnn .w A VV AV M ,.,,' W W A A V AA VV! 4 2 if , 3 f 1 ,,, y ' .5 . 'Yi im Q . I Vi VJYV ,V r e ,f -ive? , , ky y Q ff. ' l ,',. C VPinellas Vocational Technical Institute instructor exhibits electronic equipment available to students at the school. PVTI took a big part in Career Day. ,.. V5 ' p Astudents at vocational school get hands-on experience with all the equipment. Students also receive on the job training. D f-al. 463 . MQ . EXPERTS LEND ADVICE As the buses and cars pulled into school early at 7 a.m. on February 14, unusual sights were in store, for half-asleep students. Even before the sun had risen, crime investigation labs were pulling into the driver's ed range, and displays were being set up all around the school. This was Career Day. Under the direction of Vincent Boruta, Occupational Specialist, representatives from different fields gave students an idea of what to expect out of a particular I job. Although many students chose to skip, for the most part, it was very successful. I Commented Mr. Boruta, Several students came by afterwards and said I that it was very successful. They hoped that the school would do it again. And indeed, the outlook for I next year is favorable. The list of favored lectures I included Walter Knudsen from Lake City Community College on wildlife management, and Bob Colmer from Bob Colmer Photography. Doctors Fred Tucker and John Snelling, Jr. shared their knowledge in the field of medicine, while Mike Davis, managing editor of the Clearwater Sun instructed on journalism and Joel Parker, a 1972 CHS graduate who played for the New Orleans Saints, discussed the career of the professional athlete. One junior stated The best part was the audio-visuals, overall though it was very informaI.'U DIANE WILDER 4Lectures on all ditlerent phases ol the business world were available lor students, so they could examine their career choice. CAREER DAY f 39 J EECOXCEJ if RADIO: ws INTERESTED IN US Ess Commercials and more music, became the new- fashioned trend for radio stations. With the Bay area expanding, stations tuned their ear toward what the public wanted. Send us your gripes, and we'll put them on the air, in sixty seconds. Leaving the station and venturing into the city, radio stations took their image to the streets. The Dirty Bird, from Y95 became a featured attraction at football and basketball games around the county. Often the bird was caught participating in chorus line revelry with cheerleaders. Q105 led over 3-thousand people trampling through Tampa in their annual Run for Fun. The run was held around the Gasaprilla festival time, in February. Mellow 98 ROCK highlighted their contests. The station listeners were aksed to write a short essay on the theme of The reason l love the person l love. Winners of this contest got tickets to the Valentine's Day concert in Walt Disney World in Orlando. They also held a weekly contest asking high school students to write in fifty words or less why they wanted to be a disc jockey. Students who won were featured on their weekly amateur hour.E1 KATHY DAVIS Fulk .,f ffzlff fix, 9, T g AThe promotional balloon for FM96 flies over 'Q 5 its station on the bay. sw ' . ' we 4 Dave Schmitt finds time before school to relax and enjoy music on his favorite radio station. Mfr .SUV ,Ng 1 'Mi I . 3 - ii' YThe Y95 Dirty Bird excites the crowd ata AShari Moore and Alan Grycewicz win the 98 YWinner of a 98 ROCK Amateur DJ Hour, home Iootball game. The Bird became an ROCK Why I Love You, contest. They won Anglea Snipes practices Ior her day on the air. attraction at many games. tickets to Disney World. X I 'Sr Us Q I 'K vw I L.. fig ax, if . :fi I , bytyy I LOCAL RADIO STATIONS X 41 on Qu ro 9 JE llrllfgl if ' ' o S T Q v '-'I 0 QQ...,, ROCKY HORROR: 0 oo A BIZARRE TRIP 0 . oo ,, INTO ANOTHER DIMENSION 00 00 0 00 Meatloaf aqamfy- the Crowd Hopkins and AnnefMargaret, was 0 0 I d RI about a ventriloquist who was 0 Q be' owe ,as ' Bafthrew an controlled by Fats his dummy 0 0 overdone, morbid looking turkey Teenage me in two eras Wag 00 0 ongzfgiggrmgr :gif the depicted in the movies Grease and 0 ' Q numerous come-backs the crowd gave Warriors' the later about a 0 DQ I I I I New York street gang from Coney 0 Q Q during the midnight showing of Island ' Q0 hub , 3052, Hlgrfqiicture Sho? atTyr0ne Cartoons returned tothe Q Q . gm Ie I? ' H. imfV'e'3T'? movies as n. H. Tolkien's Lord ofthe 'T' 0 Q ,J 0 2 C patf b,'C 'S gffe k rim Rings and Richard Adams' Watership D600 Fufgras e 'Zane 'an ' Downs came to the area. Both were 0 UA Ih h H I th based on best selling books. 0 ' amnolmer Ngo' im: Ong e Th Just as cartoons returned to 00 0 fm ek ??haSK,5c gf mgorwf e the screen,two old-time movies 00 0 W ac Ot, ,e I ' er, Onga otes' were remade with slightmodifications. 0 0 as a Sa ma m0V'e 3 OU The first movie ever made, The 0 0 tomatoes that grew larger as they oo 00 killed humans. Superman leaped out ofthe comic strips and 00 0 Some legitimate horror movies fafgizdpgs fudiencz Wir high-SP09d flight II - . I WOWBG 88 BI' BMOVIB I'8I'hI8 0 0 Wye Maglc and Coun? Dracula and in Clearwater, the show was often soldpout twoe 0 00 His Bride. Magic, starring Anthony hours before if began. 0 0 0 Q 0 00 Q Q U Ro 0 QQQU Ro 0 o I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 on gd O 0 of 1 0 6 o 0 U ao S 0- u Q . on i ' if 6 O ll 0 a 9, 47 U 0 0 0 Q o 0 00 0 E 0 0 9 . 0 0 in l oo f 00 QQ 0 QQ 42 f Movies ' O O Q Q Q QQ KN D O - Great Train Robbery, was remade to be both comical and dramatic while the Invasions of the Body Snatchers followed the original release with minor updates. Both films co-starred Donald Sutherland. But the two favorite movies of the year were Animal House and Superman. John Belushi of Saturday Night Live starred as Bluto of Delta House, a fraternity at Faber College. Our intergalactic superhero, Superman, made people wait in line to see if he saved the life of his beloved Lois Lane. You didn't need to go to the movie house to see Academy Award YLisa Jewell and Paul Gunson stand in the long lines to see The Warriors. A ,. l i , winners. Best Pictures of the Y , . 5 Year winners Gone With the Wind, X 'J Ii X? ,xt X .i One Flew Over the Cuckoo 's Nest, T it , . and Rocky were all shown on t.v. ,Mg S f Q- within a week of each other. Later, W 'yy . recent releases like Marathon Man A Y swfg J J . f 3 and Shampoo were also shown on the I I lll. tube. I O ' i Many Friday and Saturday nights C 2 9 were spent at the theaters with X ff the great mowes of 1979' and ALinda Hellem, Susan Henderson, and Mary YLinda Hellem serves Lisa Jewell and Paul Clearwater Was H0 excepnon-El Perine till orders lor movie goers. Gunson some munchies before the movie. DON NEUBAUM wk 'UK f f.., x .XY 1' -W .9 5,5 i .. .- ff W :Af ' 'NW I 1 V. F! . L v I nf., V, :B .A nh, N I rr 3 X S A 9- W' Fm. . J Pagano 5- MOVIES X 43 MEJESCCEJSJMJMXEPWJSCODIUIS S tudents walked down the halls with their radios blaring out disco music. lt seemed that the students had the disco fever. But when Silverbell and Sweetheart, fthe two dances that girls asked guysj rolled around, attendance was very low. Silverbell was held at lnnisbrook. Silverbell was really fun, but l have one complaint. lt's not worth paying the ten dollars for the tickets because once you get there they never ask you for them. So next year I'm going to be smart and save myself some money, stated one junior. Sweetheart Dance was held at the Largo Recreation Center. Lack of publicity took its toll and many students didn't find out about the dance until it was over.lj RENEE PAULSON I U7 cv 4 E Snow in Florida? Not quite. With so much snow up north FIoridian's didn't want to be left out. So we made a deal with Buffalo, New Yorkg they gave us a truck-load of snow 2 and we gave them a load of oranges. E When the snow arrived people of all 5 ages were there to greet it at Sears Town. The fun didn't last long as the snow melted fast. CD 44 ! MISCELLANEOUS Swirling to the disco rhythm are Celia Sunne and Bob Tench. FAVORITE HOBBIES OCCUPY STUDENTS FREE TIME 'K Abemonstrating with practiced skill Trippy Ash Vweekly students experienced the Monday shows Marla McNutt and Martha Sly how to make morning drags. Shawn Daniel tries to catch up hoagies at the annual Hoagie Day at Trinity pn some ot that lost sleep, Presbyterian. Although not in school, the church continued to play an important role in the life of the young people at CHS. As a result of this many students became involved with such clubs as: Fellowship of Christian Athletes CFCAJ and Campus Life. FCA met every Thursday at the YMCA to discuss different aspects of the various religions represented. Campus Life is basicaly the same thing but it's not school sponsored. During the Christmas vacation the Campus Life group took three bus loads to Gatlinburg, Tennessee where they met and spent a week skiing, sight seeing and attending seminars with fellow Campus Life members. Many youth spent their summer partici- pating in church-planned activities such as weekend retreats, parties, and choir tours. Religious speaker James Robison came to CHS in November and talked to a capacity crowd in the gym. He also held services at Jack Russell Stadium for the plmitating Mr. Rogers Neighborhood, Don Neubaum encourages with a Can you say that? Sure, sure ya can. public. URENEE PAULSON AND JANINE EDDY .'1 . 41 ' X X3 . X ff yt .X of X , ' K I l Qi X Z., gf Y N Qxo x, ff t X .W . l xl O , .W 5 , K' f ' 5 tt K- K N tl Il4iSC'ELL?E'OU3j 45 FJFC7' un -' I I fix :C ' I s f Q , , ,f 3 M,, .,. .. x ,' X 5, ' i .A f , 1 lb l l 4 f 2 It e ., 5 f - 3. O 1 . f O 3 Il g l: A J: t -fs! t U- 39 'A if , .552 f W 5:42, OD 'D tk L:,:L.: QW Q9 MQGQ JCC OG'lpOD'E' YS!-1 EDN ix Q Gr RCN Us SCL C. 0 Q0 QQ U X CD xl-CO QQICQCJ C45 5949 0- 0 Q0 K7 5 0? OQQ5 ,519 cop 2259 Duffel QSTC Q. QCD X 5, GQ CDH ,Sy Q64 I X Q67 ON BOOGIE NIGHTS, 'Q., BRIGHT LIGHTS, AND THE ESSENCE OF DISCO T ight jeans, slinky dresses, silver shoes, and John Travolta captured the public and wooed them into the magic ofdisco. With more impact than the 60's twist, disco dancing lured people onto a crowded dance floor that beamed with colored lights and blaring music. Steps like the Latin Hustle and the Bus Stop replaced the traditional box step couple's dance. Disco's fame soared with Billboard Magazine 's number one song of 1978, Stayin'Alive. The song, with its up-beat tune, was sung by the Bee Gees, a popular group originally imported from Australia. Department stores stocked their shelves with low-cut dresses, high shoes, and other glamorous looks for an evening of dancing. 46 DISCO l work in a department store, and disco clothing sales have been soaring since the first time the look came out, said Nancy Morrison. The Bay area began to fill with new discotheques. Many restaurants converted one of their dining rooms into a lounge and dance floor. Although the majority of discotheques required their customers to be eighteen or older, this didn't stop some people from faking their way in. Disco is a blast, Ijust love to dance, and l've got a fake l.D. so I can get in almost anywhere, one senior said. Other discos were organized especially for the pre-18 group, such as Juniors fwhich is now defunctj and Papa's Dream. Although alcoholic drinks were not served or allowed on the premises ANeon signs were an accessory to any disco. 111s signs became prestige symbols. of the discos, it wasn't uncommon to see loaded disco'ers bumping around the dance floor. Even those wallflowers who didn't frequent the popular dance floors knew the latest disco moves, thanks to the film and television industries. Saturday Night Fever and Thank God lt's Friday used elaborate disco sets and intricate dance moves to swell the popularity of the disco craze, while an episode of The Incredible Hulk featured an alcoholic teenager who won a dance contest. Knowing how to execute the latest and most difficult disco steps helped to increase one's popularity. Girls dream of being able to swirl across a dance floor lightly on their feet while clinging to the hands of a budding John Travolta, and discos offered a chance for this dream to come true.QKATHY DAVIS ff. wp h rg' S ui DOUBLE SESSION MAKE WORKING AND SCHOOLING EASIER TO COMBINE have always been against double sessions, becausel oo . . . firstlgot my car, thenlhad to feel like to the students, school just becomes a part time thing. Other things become more important like their jobs, said a CHS English teacher. This was especially true for many seniors, because they only took a few classes and worked the major part of the day. 'Next year I think we will be severing this problem, because all seniors will be required to take five or more classes. Also we will be on single sessions, said Assistant Principal Jack Sandy. The availability of jobs depended on the perseverance of a student to find one. Many students worked in restaurants because these jobs were the easiest to obtain. Restaurants had fewer policies on employee age and the job hours were easier to work around school get a job to keep it up, for insurance, gas and everything, after that I didn 't have any time to use mv car, it's a vicious circle ...QQ I worked in a pancake house, and that's sticky business, said one senior. Restaurant work is particularly tough in Florida because of the tourists which keep you on your feet for long steaming hours behind the grill. AI along you must keep a cheery smile, said Cindy Cole. Jobs definitely became a big part of students life as students became interested in cars. Tim North said, First I got my car, then I had to get a job to keep it up, after that I didn't have time to use my car. It is a vicious cycIe. jj and homework. KATHY DAVIS 4Chuck Shearer, Jett Davis, and Dan Buttington help unload a couch from its crate. YAmid the sugar crullers, and chocolate chip Fumiture was another trequent CHS student doughnuts, Beth Climo selects just the pastries employer. her customer wants. wmwmw. S0652 as 2 U? AThe Hot Dog Shoppe was a popular place to grab a quick lunch. Debbie Volkar works the counter during the busy lunch hour rushes. YGreeting patrons with a smile at the door is a big part ot Genia Phillips job. Genie works at Chief CharIey's as a hostess. Chiefs was a popular place lor students to get part-time jobs. JOBS X 49 INTERNS EXPLORED BUSINESS WORLD D espite the fact that all young people can expect to be coping with organizations the rest of their lives as employees, consumers, and participants in civic affairs, only sparingly does the formal high school program provide for this phenomenon. One place seniors can turn for help is Pinellas County's Community Leadership Program. This semester long experience Cand it is just that, an experiencej gives students the exposure to key decision makers in the arts, media, government, health, social services, and other related fields. The program is, in a sense, a work experience program. However, it is different in that students are not paid since they are in the program to learn rather than be productive employees. Instead, students are given a full semester 50 ! INTERNS of credit for their participation. Interns have the option of taking regular classes or not taking them. However, it is recommended by Stan LeBoss and Jan Flouse, directors of the program in Pinellas County, that participants take no more than three classes. Interns worked at a variety of different places, including newspapers, law offices, hospitals, government offices, laboratories, music studios, veterinarian offices, television studios and architectural firms. Interns spent regular business hours four days a week with their sponsors. On Fridays, all the interns met as a group for seminars on urban policy development and administration. These seminars were held at different jobsites throughout the county, including Morton Plant AScott Bellack practices removing a cast, Lynne Borsuk can't bear to watch. Both Lynne and Scott intemed at Morton Plant Hospital. Hospital, WTSP-TV, the Florida Power Corp. building and the Pinellas County Juvenile Detention Center. Many ofthe seminars included tours of the facilities. Each seminar had a theme, and there were often guest speakers who were specialists in that week's theme. As evidence of the serious educational nature of the program, interns were required to keep daily analytical logs of their activities. At the end of the semester, each intern presented a project which demonstrated what had been learned in the program. These projects ranged from research papers on the air and water quality in Pinellas County to production of a TV or radio show to autopsies on small animals. Seniors took the internships for a variety of reasons. For many, it was a way to help satisfy their Iustful thirst for knowledge. And for others, it was just an effort to keep their sanity as their last year of the high school doldrums began to set in. These internships would provide students with valuable experience in their chosen fields, thus giving them a more objective look at what might be their future career. Since most interns are not at school frequently, they naturally become somewhat detached from the regular high school happenings. The interns therefore establish a certain rapport and cohesiveness within each other. These tight AJenis Tucker thumbs through reference books, at City Hall, where she interned for e lawyer. bonds are strived for, and the resulting interaction among students from so many different schools is unique. Through an extensive exchange of ideas, interns find out more about the workings of other schools, and become more thoroughly aware of what is going on around them. Matt Farmer interned at the Pinellas Air and Water Quality Control. Matt feels that his internship was useful, and that it will help him in his future career. lt was good in that it related to the studies that I'll be doing in college, Matt said. lt was an extremely unique experience. And since the majority of my internship was spent in the outdoors, it was like a semester long field trip. Steve Kushner spent his second semester with Sherway Applicating as a waterproofing estimator Ca G7 '2 AStudents held weekly meetings during the semesters course. Dana Person takes time from a busy work week to attend a meeting. phase of architecturej. Steve said that the internship was good for him because he liked getting up in the executive world, and gaining a lot of knowIedge. But no matter where it was spent, or why the student took the internship, they were witness to a marriage of the theoretical and the practical, where the best elements of classroom analysis were combined with actual experience in the world of executives and organizationslj BLAIR HORNBUCKLE lNTEFiNS! 51 Q lsailmi stairs 2 3 SIX A.M. . . . AND LOOK AT THAT FACE BZZZZl Oh that stupid alarm! I hate alarms. They always ruin my dreams about. . .Clickl Thomas Edison, why did you have to invent light bulbs? Those things are inhumane. Oh no, look at that face! If I go to school like this l'll scare everybody to death. Maybe l'll get a face lift. Or maybe a body lift. Or maybe. . . By 6:30 the majority of the upperclassmen were stumbling around in their rooms, rummaging through closets and drawers in an attempt to find suitable clothes for school. Some of the vainer students had been up since 5:00 or 5:30, obsessed with their hair by either washing it, blow-drying it, or crimping it. After some kind of breakfast, the juniors and seniors staggered to their cars or buses or plodded down the road to school. The 7:15 bell was a rude awakening. Often first period became a vague memory as students struggled to keep their eyes propped open. If a class became too monotonous, one of the favorite sources of entertainment was to watch a classmate nod progressively into sleep. The challenge of changing classes in E and F wing was as hard as any honors class. During those five minutes students were subjected to all kinds of torture, from having their feet crushed by those monsters called football players to having their faces flattened by doors flying open. By the time the mangled student tumbled into his next class, he was so exhausted that he was soon nodding off to sleep again. A few privileged students had first period free. At 8 o'clock they bounded into classes beaming, happily with their eyes wide open. Friends easily changed to enemies as the bright-eyed classmates flapped their gums, recalling their adventures of the night before. Disgusted friends went back to sleep, they had had to go to bed too early to enjoy any of the fun Those students with free periods later during the day entertained themselves in various ways. lf they timed it right, ALong lines ot students formed in the cafeteria, even though a designated lunch break did not exist. Nell Miliam shows Chie Johnston what is the lunch choice tor the day. 52 f SCHOOL STUFF 7. they could slip by the snack bar to buy some cookies and a chocolate milkshake and then lope by the library where the jocks hung out. Probably the most difficult aspect of hanging out in front of the library was standing correctly. First, the student had to spread his feet approximately a shoulders' width apart. Then, after shoving his hands into his rear pockets, the jock had to slouch, ever so slightly, to assume that muscular look unique to so many athletes of CHS. The classrooms were distinctive in themselves. As the teachers lectured at the front of the rooms, they were constantly dodging roaches and rat droppings, while students laughed at the antics of the mice that lived in the air conditioners. Another obstacle that prevented students from giving their total attention to the teacher was gum, just as a student began to understand the lesson, he noticed that his knee gm? ,al . A - 550 Eid: 1 AAfter school hours, students found time to lounge around school. Shawn Daniels takes a breather after morning classes. B Hombuckne AClasses sometimes spent their time in the library. Liz Steiner, Heather Young, Tasia Kossivas, and Mike Fitzgerald work on research lor their science class. 4Tim 0'Connor relaxes with a good book before afternoon classes. The library opened at 7:00 lor all students. cz: 1 9 5' C 0 I . ..---,,,,? 0 SCHOOL STUFF f 53 stats was stuck to the desk. If he could detach himself, he then had to scrape the gooey mess from his Zfiiiiilililifl??.ZSZi'pa.l?2me HEADING HOME WITH H55?3,22L1ggi51i1ieSL'IhaS BROKEN PENCILS, OLD GUM, he:3'I3r?dJT.?a3ckOl':1es Jghnnwiaiet this D H 0 M R K graffiti also posed certain problems. When writing a composition, a student L had to constantly sharpen his pencil Q because the point had broken in the ruts of the graffiti. Many kids also had l to use All tempa-Cheer nightly on their clothes since the fresh ink from the amateur artwork had tie-dyed the sleeve of their shirt. When the final school bell rang, students poured out of the building and into the buses and cars, exhausted by another typical day at school. Yet at the dinner table, when asked by their mothers what happened to them at school that day, most of the students replied, while nearly asleep, Oh nothing, Mom. lj LYNNE MIRACLE l pBetore tinal exams, students crammed practically anywhere. Mark Klaeser, Jake Freije 5 and Jett Maugel study for their tests. Exams have been mandatory lor all students tor two years. C AStudents with overdue books were charged tive cents a day. Kwan Stettins, Shelly Feua and 7 'i'i 5 - 1 Johness Sinsio, check out their books tor two V L, 5 ft 'ff 3 'f g weeks. - in ' 5 N it ,fx pHidden in a study carrel, Tony Singletary, . iie 'iee f we f 1. g V' catches up on homework, and vitamin 5 L ff ' ' ' . 'tr 5 Q i . eggs 54 f SCHOOL STUFF if K K' X. , ., i 4Coke machines were otten battered when they relused to deliver a drink or money. AI Bellamy risks his thirty cents tor a Coke. M Savellu . .t. , .. . : ',.. ,-:11 -if-v ' ': , :- sf , zsiif I 'F AAround Christmas time, candy canes invaded classrooms and become the main staple ot many student diets. Scott Forseth enjoys the holiday tradition. 4The snack bar was available for a quick stop to get something to eat. Dennis Balden buys some orange juice to drink on the way to class. SCHOOL STUFF f 55 PEACHES' POPULARITY BOOMS VIVIDLY ON THE SUNCOAST Y ou can eat peaches plain, on cereal, or with sugar and cream. You can also eat them with records on top. Records on top? Peaches are not only a fruit common to Florida but is also the name of the largest record store in the Bay area. Located on the corner of Gulf-to-Bay Boulevard and U.S. Highway 19, the store caters to the music needs of many Clearwater High students. From the outside, the rough, brown wood panelling makes Peaches appear like a large barn. A huge outdoor poster announced some of the rising stars and new records. Beaming out from the wooden background, a marquee advertises upcoming events like concerts and dance contests. Upon entering through the 56 f PEACHES large glass doors and squeezing through the turn-stile, you are greeted by the stare of a uniformed security guard. More bigger-than- life-sized posters of famous recording artists decorate the walls. Unlike most music stores in which songs blare from fifty speakers at deafening volumes, music plays softly throughout Peaches to give buyers a peaceful buying background and a chance to listen to new songs. Signs are posted from one end of the store to the other so buyers can easily find the album or tape they are searching for. Peaches sells tickets to concerts and has hosted such groups at their store as Rush, Journey, Outlaws, and the Isley Brothers. To make their presence known to all that visit Peaches, these famous groups have their handprints pressed into concrete blocks and then sign their names next to their hand impressions. These blocks are on display in front of the store. Peaches celebrated its first birthday January 15 through 22. During this week McDonald's and Peaches sponsored a three mile race which benefitted the Ronald McDonald house. Located in St. Petersburg, the Ronald McDonald house provides a place for parents to stay when their children are in the All Children's Hospital for long periods of time. The fee for participating was four dollars and over 275 people entered. St 'N There are approximately 30 employees at Peaches. The only Clearwater High student to work there is Michael Sander. Mike, a 17 year old senior, only works part time since he is trying to keep up his grades. l've been here since it opened. I honestly can say I enjoy going into work. l like working with all those people and records, Mike said. I think the success of Peaches is that we sell all types of music, from country and easy listening to hard rock. I think Peaches will be around here a long time and I hope I'm with them. lj RENEE PAULSON .LUUIY I ll I .fmrfgps 4Peaches offer a wide variety ot records and tapes lor all tastes. QBELOWJ Randall Bramblett member ol the rock group Sea Level looks over the record selection at Peachers. The Sea Level group made an appearance at Peaches in January. I cn U rn E 4 ii' I i Q ....,.,..t,,W. g Q 5 xi A V.,.1 'x-k ..hi I Q I f , -N': sly . R. K kg i ig, Ni W ff Q e , xl-ff 1, ,V, 5 f J ' ,i K, .. sv ' in QW! . ,J ,. , Z :.f, ..----. ff' lg xf. ir' 4Members ot the Still Water band: Bob Spearmen, Jimmy Hall, and AI Scarborough talk with their tans about their feature album. ii. YMike Sander puts music in peoples lives. X X57 MAJOR GROUPS DISPLAY THEIR TALENTS ON LOCAL STAGES OI'lCGTtS Wefe an SSCHDG fl'0fT'l the everyday drudgery of reading, writing, and arithmetic. Frisbee throwing and joint-rolling became pre-concert rituals. While tickets remained reasonably priced, the availability to students was sometimes limited Some students even went to the extreme of skipping classes to ensure admission. Outrageous prices were paid in desperate attempts to become participants in the musical frenzies. Prime examples were Chuck Mangione, Billy Joel, and Styx, which became the fastest sellout in the history ofthe Lakeland Civic Center. As major performers realized that the Suncoast could become a Gold Coast for concert receipts, nationally known groups began playing the area: the Rolling Stones gathered no moss while they rocked their audience in Lakeland. In what was termed the best concert of the year in the area by the St. Petersburg Times Floridian magazine, Bruce Springsteen exhilarated his audience with extended encores. Billboard's Jazz Artist of the Year, Chuck Mangione, with the aid of his remarkable quartet, made his audience Feel So Good at the Bayfront Center. Billy Joel, playing songs from his number one albums The Stranger and 52nd Street, left his fans screaming for more after four encores. Other concerts included such y platinum heavyweights as Queen, The Doobie Brothers, Foreigner, Genesis, Bob Dylan, and Boston.E1 MIKE SANDER 'wma :L it 1 44' W Q E7 1 A98 Rock sponsored a search for the bands ABruce Springsteen's concert featured many in the Tampa Bay Area. The winning ot his hits from Darkness on the Edge bands songs were compiled to create an Ot Town album. album. John Vasalakis ol Hoochie, a winner in the album contest, appears at the Weeping Willow Lounge. CONCERTS X 59 AGoing AWOL on their diets, Leni Seaton and Carol Jurkauski enjoy munching out at Godfather's pizza place. ' outied f' WEJS3 QJSJMJDDS AMovies became a popular weekend activity. YBucs and Vikings clashed at Tampa Stadium Having so many choices Renee Paulson, Judi Unfortunately the Bucs came up on the short Smart, and Diane Wilder find it difficult to find just end once again. the right one. - cu .c .- c an J O CJ Abifferent types of beverages made everyone's weekend complete. 60 X WEEKENDS FRIDAY WAS A DAY OF THANKS A s the school week drew to a close, there was anticipation of what the weekend would bring. Schooiwork was set aside for the next two days as more important things were studied. For the sports-minded students there were no weekends without the excitement of a sporting event. Whether they were professional teams like the Bucs and Rowdies or just our own high school teams, students enjoyed the thrill of the games. For many, the beach was a day and night hang-out. During the day many enjoyed the beach for its warmth and at night they enjuoyed its cool Gulf breezes. Extravagant movies like Superman and Grease brought record-breaking crowds across the country into theaters. Because of the numerous sell-outs, many movie goers were disappointed since no more bodies could squeeze into the crowded theaters. By far the most popular way to spend weekends was attending someone's party that everyone knew about, except for the parents of the student who was throwing the party, the parents were conveniently out of town that weekend. Directions on how to get there and who's bringing what were the major topics in everyone's sixth period class. Saturday night at 11:30 p.m., all eyes capable of being focused were glued to Saturday Night Live. Many were addicted to this hour and half comedy show. Whether they watched the Coneheads play ring toss or Gilda Ftadner portraying Rosanna Rosannadanna, everyone enjoyed the show. lt didn't seem to matter what you did on weekends, just as long as you escaped from the routine of going to schooljj DON NEUBAUM AND RENEE PAULSON 4. --1 AAs the weekend rolled around it gave us VBumping isn't only on the dance a chance to attend some parties. Shown lloor, as J. R. Bauer demonstrates during here are Tom Evens, Steve Kushner, and a volleyball game at the beach. Tony Parillo. ROSE When asked what she will remember most about her four years, Ftose Byrd replied, AlI the good friends I have met and all the good times we had especially in Mrs. Arnold's math class. ALMA MATER Long shall we praise thee, Crimson and Gray, Following your guiding light, showing the way. Through years together, dear to each heart, Mem'ries shall follow, as soon we part, Where e'er we wander, down through the years, In every reverie your vision appears. Through God our Maker, until we die, Our loyalty we pledge to thee, Clearwater High. 62 X CLOSING KENNY Having the opportunity to be involved with the varsity basketball team, I've really had some good times with that, stated Kenny Lamb. gi .- JOHN John Blechschmidt stated, l'll remember all the nights I stayed up late studying for my tests, trying to keep up a halfway decent grade point average for college. Another thing I won't forget is getting thrown out of McDonaId's every E Friday night. Q JEANNE WILLIE To me the best memory I will have Willie lssaac: Most people will say is when we beat Largo at the they haven't learned a lot in high Clearwater Largo game. That really school, but I feel I have made it good, stated Jeanne accomplished much in my four Swenson. years here at C.H.S. L 4 Q 3 W . . f I REMEMBRANCES OF THE CHANGES IN THE PAST FOUR YEARS In a few years, what will be most remembered about these four years? Hotdogs and pizza, Superman and Saturday Night Fever, SATS and college applications? These ideas were just a few of the many suggested from the graduating class of '79. I think Clearwater beach will be the most remembered spot. Gathering with friends there and seeing who could get the best tan in the least amount of time sticks out most in my mind, said one senior. Many said they would remember the fashions, such as cowl-neck sweaters, clogs, the longer dresses and shorter hair lengths, and blue jeans and T-shirts. Other anticipated memories were getting that first job, passing their drivers' test and finally being able to take the car out on your own, and for the braver, sneaking into bars without an I.D. One Buc fan felt that we had to remember Miracle Sunday, December 11, 1977, when the Tampa 3 O Bay Bucs won their first game. Many talked about our economic it get KY 5, problems, namely inflation. Some mentioned having a southern President, while others felt we were finally trying to improve diplomatic problems with China. Obviously, with all these tastes, the class of '79 was a class of variety. Yet all ofthe individuals worked well together, creating a class that we're all proud of. ljRENEE PAULSON CLOSING X 63 4 5 is-V A 15, 9' 'gn A I finally made it. Phil Kellogg goes through graduation ceremonies along with 700 other seniors. 64 f UPDATE 78 4Tragedies hit C.H.S. WTPJUASXWFDS WES3 78 wmns UP wiTH PROM, onADuA'rioN, sTA'rE cnown I LGrad Night brought about excitement and the anticipation ol more senior activities to come. 2 O O O , H aving the last Aqua Clara deadline in February so that we can get the book out by the end of the e year means that many events are impossible to cover. This year we decided to have a wind-up of the 1978 school year, from January to June. included in this section are several e deaths of Clearwater High persons, and some happier events as well, l including a state sports championship: in May the boy's swim team captured the crown as the girls came in a hard- fought third. Prom is a major part of the ending of school. Juniors and seniors gathered t at the Egypt Temple Shrine for a night of dancing and mingling with friends. May 1 3 was a night set aside for the recognition of seniors. Graduates spent seven hours in Disney World's i Magic Kingdom. Senior Week brought a special breakfast, several assemblies, Senior- Takeover Day, and, of course the Aqua Clara '78 slide show and presentation. i Emotions filled the air June 9 at Clearwater High Stadium. Over 700 seniors received their diplomas, many crying, knowing their school days were over. Yet others realized that this was just the beginningfj RENEE PAULSON QV Cole ABarbara Faulkenberry, Beth Allison, and Suzanne Hill enjoy senior breakfast which was the climax ol senior week. M McCauley f ' f , S ,' X fr ' .L iii Sl, Pele Times 4Tornadoes dove their way to stale finals. Alllonique Massey and Bob McMahon, along with many other couples, danced their toes oll at the Prom. UPDATE 78 I 65 EWEEQDM TOULOUSE KEEPS DANCERS LOOSE hat does your dress look like? What color tux are you going to wear? Where is he taking you out to dinner? These are the questions that culminate the four years of hard labor and studying of which we come to school for: prom. Weeks and weeks before prom, rumors of Who's taking who, and gossip of Who's wearing what, spread through school as anticipation for the big night. Who did you say he was taking? Has he asked you to go yet? Somehow, the day ofthe prom, teachers felt obligated to give tests to keep the students in line, of course. When the 12:15 bell rang, there wasn't the usual milling around in the halls, students bolted home to get ready! For some, getting ready meant preping up your parents so you could borrow their car for that special date. Others still had to find those just right Shoes for the just right dress. Some spent their time up to their ears in eye shadow, blush, and mascara while sitting under a sweltering hairdryer so they could capture that beautiful evening glow. Randomly, students began to arrive around 8:00 at the Egyptian Temple Shrine in Tampag everyone was greeted by a cluster of teachers acting as chaperones. Pictures were taken quickly so the evening could progress. The theme, Looks Like We Made lt, was very meaningful to the seniors who attended and for all the girls who managed to get dates. As the band, Toulouse, began to play, those who were into the new disco scene shuffled onto the dance floor, while those not so well versed in ..t, r ,Z I l ,, P: i W f ,C ,K '1 ,Q D I :Q , V ' i P 3 3 66 I PROM the dance etiquette sat on the sideline: and waited for that moment when they could slip unnoticed onto the floor anc enjoy Hboogieing down in their own ' fashion. Others sat, smooched, gossiped and Umunched out on chocolate cookies and grape punch. So began three hours of continual partying. With sore feet, perspiration running down their faces, and wilted corsages, students dragged their dates out of their chairs for the last dance. The prom was over, yet everyone knew they would not forget that night. Some took grape punch home on their renter tux, and others took home different boyfriends, yet for many, the night had not ended. There were still a lot of parties and breakfasts to go to.fj KATHY DAVIE AAN decked out in formal attire for the evening, students drift into the music and dream of the night at the Junior! Senior prom. qhllembers of the band Toulouse provide music corresponding to the theme of the prom. , 15 is if WMQZL f r THE kmenom wAs ALIVE wm-i r i- INVADING SENIORS ,D . Q M r,,5,t'5-5.4 fs 1 Last year many Grad Night tickets were mistakenly sold to juniors, yet the lucky seniors that purchased tickets still had a good time. Girls wore anything from different types of three piece suits to a wide variety of dresses. Guys appeared in the mandatory coat and tie to gain entrance into the Kingdom, but as the night progressed and K.C. and The Sunshine Band. Seniors indulged in their favorite rides and shows as many times as they liked. They also talked, ate, and strolled for miles. Meeting back at the buses at 5 am., tired seniors trudged into the buses and headed homeward, most of them sleeping all the way to Clearwaterfj x 2 the ties seemed to disappear. RENEE PAULSON While waiting two hours for the buses to arrive, the kids talked of the night to come and let their anticipation build. When Senior Class Sponsor Steve Gerakios finally told everyone to get loaded on the buses, everybody f cheered, and an hour later they were. If f 5 The Magic Kingdom was alive with '7' the sound ofmusic performed by 1 .ij if ,T bands such as Atlanta Rythym Section L XL! ,Liz Cl X A450 Clearwater High Seniors spent the wee hours ol the morning ol Disney World for Grad 6.3 Night 78. -5 , , he , ,i at ge Xp ,- J, ,yi L, J. 1, M ' mx S, Qiyilksef new . ,E X Dlifii YYNQQ ' t? . it l A g,,.,. X get taste QQ A-JxfN ' i ss2eit,s.Q,f3 s ---' -f , .. X Q. - I X X - xrwgf'-M? ' ' 35 3 ly NE fg'f'.,H3H,,x ,N ' as lt Ml Q A S sis-AJ 6 aburing an evening of fun and trolics Karen esualdo and Pamela Richman test theird ' ' , fx , , skills on the Grand Prix raceway. mms A 7 Lf 'Ph F 4' ' 1 , txxxgggxxitf. H GRAD NITE X 67 SENIORS GEAR UP FOR THEIR WEEK A ssemblies invaded Senior Week in '78 as the seniors flocked out of classes to attend them. The senior ciass officers, headed by Scott Zeiger, arranged several new activities along with the traditional ones to keep the seniors plenty busy. Monday brought Sophistication Day accompanied by Teacher Takeover Day. Teachers traded places for a few class periods and learned how their teaching techniques were interpreted. The Bong Show, a takeoff on the Gong Show, popped up on Tuesday. Talented seniors and untalented seniors showed their skill in various acts. Jim King hosted the show and the panel awarded the prize to a drum act. Wednesday was Senior Breakfast held at the Safety Harbor Spa. Approximately 450 seniors participated at the breakfast, Mr. Steve Gerakios presented his traditional slide show of I' 7 LJ ll fi fiiik if ' , i ,fx ffl ! to 0 yfLfJJ if K gift' iifr it g - 5 , . 1 if l I 'L j 1 , fq gfbjij ,. ,AYLIYW 'A , 7: of X .wf X ,fi , I ji!! r A ,ff Q af diy. i ,ni life! IX I lp iftfv ,gall Jfpjlffpb ADM' T. wif f fi fy Xufvj X ,hrifp f cK,,f' As the days drew near, seniorsp gathered in Tarpon Springs for their class picnic. ea 1 semen week G I 4 W VW NZM 1.1 L' baby pictures to them on Thursday. Then the senior officers gave out a few awards to the senior superlatives. Joke awards mixed with serious ones were given out to many seniors. Aqua Clara gave a new presentation along with the arrival of the '78, which was a combination of slides taken during the school year accompanied by the voices of the seniors that had participated in various activities. After the slide show, the Hall of Fame was announced and the yearbooks given out, thus ending the 1978 Senior Weeklj I RENEE PAULSON ACathi Culbertson guzzles down the brew while soaking up the rays. T if .it - ieiiiinriiftnnroiiii THE YEARS OF sruov PAY oFF Fon ra GRADS A s the week ended, seniors programs. - realized how close they were i Speeches were given by three students. Erma Campbell started the now to being graduates. - On Tuesday morning seniors were ceremony with the invocation. Stephine Becker followed and faced with three days of exams, aiongwith underclassmen. This was spoke of the future, which had . the first year seniors were required seemed so far away only four years to take all exams. .s . i ago. Senior Class President Scott Due to a religious conflict, Zeiger talking-about the world the graduation ceremonies had to o seniors wouldnow have to face. moved up to 6:30 on Friday, June Celebratingtheir new-found the ninth. in spite of the heat and freedom, many seniors spent the humidty, the graduates managed to remaining night and early morning hours at graduation partiesij keep their cool by flopping their M gowns, and fanning with their RENEE PAULSON o , O ALynette Hall, having iust received her diploma, if 4 3 reflects upon the future. f if or g hui! I 'kkr 4 K, wx y is Wu i i . fi --.. ,E L , o a..... o 33 . ..., 1 g. f- ' 5 Alfs the moment they've been waiting for all ACommencement ceremonies come to a close their lives, but now seniors are on the verge ol as Stephanie Becker gives her speech to soon- tears as they wonder where the years have gone. to-be graduates. GRADUATION I 69 SJ EJCODJ iii FS BROWN HANGS UP CLEATS, WHISTLE T he band jazzes its way through the opening number. The bar offers a variety of drinks and the tables are set with the fruit cup of a three course dinner. Coach Brown's portrait hangs on the wall of the Cypress Room of the Sheraton Sand Key. Actually the band is the C.H.S. stageband, their sound rivaling that Chuck Mangione. The portrait was painted by the schools art students and the man being honored is retiring head football coach Earle Brown. . The testimonial dinner begins with a social hour followed by Bruce Gentry's invocation and dinner. Just into the dessert, emcee Judge Ben Krenztman begins the roast. First he presents him with a few telegrams: from Jodi Powell, Presidents Carter's press secretary, from Governor Reubin Askew, and from Buc's head coach John McKay. Next Judge Krenztmen introduces a variety of speakers who reveal the sordid details of Coach Brown's past. After Coach Brown has absorbed reminiscing and insults he is presented with Jack Barrett's original artwork of himself that appeared in the St. Pete Times. City Commissioner William Nunamaker follows by presenting Coach Brown with the key to the city. Finally new head coach John Nicely approachers the podium. ln appreciation we would like to present you, Coach Brown, with this check for S2200. lt's not enough for all you've done, but it's with a lot of love. A standing ovation greets Coach Brown as he stands to make his retaliation speech to the roasters and to express his gratitude to the well- wishers. l must be dreaming. l can't believe it. Coach Brown, never known ' gf .-J. - as .. 'L AJ'-'I 'fi 'i.'!'Zfig V W - .1 xr . ,GV,W, . ,ii If Q AAI the end of his testimonial dinner-roast Earle Brown is well done. ln the batting cage, Scott Rainerp takes his cuts to achieve the perfect swing. 70 I SPORTS for his speeches the didn't graduate with his high school class because of the requirement for seniors to make a speechj. He let everyone know how he really felt personally in the reception linelj JULIE STRANDLIE H oward Johnson provided the excitement forthe varsity baseball team's 15-13 season. For the first time Clearwater won the Easter Dunedin Invitational Tournament, in which they competed with such rivals as Seminole, Largo, and Dunedin. Johnson and his co-captain Ben Gresham led the team with Johnson being selected as Most Valuable Player. With the team's lack-luster performance, hope of winning the conference championship faded. However, the end of the season provided excitement as Howard was drafted by the World Champion New York Yankees. He declined the offer to attend and play for St. Petersburg Junior College. Fort Lauderdale Nova ceded their state swimming championship to the Tornado boys' team. The boys entered the final race with a comfortable lead and only had to be sure not to be disqualified to win. They made it through the race and claimed stateij . JULIE STRANDLIE Mr. Robert G. Gienn, FRIENDS OLD AND YOUNG ARE LOST Alot of new friends were found runner of great potential, was the last year, but a few old friends victim of an auto accident in March. He were lost. T died after lying in a coma for two Mrs. Inez Barker retired from weeks. teaching English and Latin two years Death is always a hard thing to face, ago. She taught for many years at especially to write about. With a school Clearwater High. Mrs. Baker died just a this size there are always some people year after her retirement. Mrs. Ann which are associated with C.H,S. who Magee, who taught Geometry and die. lt is important to realize the Latin, died ofa heart attack just before influence these people had on the lives the end of Easterreak in mid-April. ln of their friends, peers, and students. his seventies, former Principal Robert And rememberlj G. Glenn died after a long illness. I-ie MANUEL GERAKIOS was the principal of Clearwater High from 1956-70. An honor student, Tim Downs, who was also a cross-country 'sf . , 01 2 ' Ce' - 4 Mrs. Ann Magee. M, 3 I 'Vu Q. 1 lk, , 5 W ., , Tim Downs. Mrs, lnez Barker. DEATHS f 71 4 l Rem Tracks S Dennison A Jeff Shimer, Bill Baker, Dirk Curls Where you can legally put the pedal to the metal 2580 NE Coachman Road 446-6500 Greenwood Pharmacy 1000 S. Greenwood 446-3132 Trust the Oldest Drugstore in Town YMary Lewis, Jane Connolly ADS Clearwater's Finest R' 59 riffs '1' Om - 1 'fvufrff' I 01611 ' 5, l l is r AQ m v' 4 Yagi? ai I Town-N-Country Market 1620 Gulf-To-Bay 442-7383 To be in fashion with the styles that you like, step into the shoes from Jim Stewart's Shoes. Jim Stewart's Shoes 15 Sunshine Mall 446-3232 YCindi Hepp, Kelly Eversole M Garakms Independent Market 7 I 3 I AV II I IEIEI' 'II I '45 A' n I N fl, V K V 5 V V K A - S Y K V it W R AJIm Leach, Ron Wincek For All of Your High School Needs Open 7 Days A Week Iliocii-Rgarllgelrlative' Monday-saturday 8:00 to 9:00 1 p ' Sunday 8:0910 7:99 H Jlm Leach 443-6041 X3-gs . C Cole 1 FO I SAVINGS E: LOAN ASSOCIATION of St. Petersburg 1525 S. Belcher 536-0446 M 1 'X Q Wim? 21 1 1 44 W-gg MW,1 109 1 59 ' 4 f M ggxmugi any LS wwf M1 E131 5-2251 1 My W CID CHIEF CHARLEY'S Zan Jzamzlwahaim CLEARWATER 461-0491 2516 GULF-T0-BAY UUNEDIN 736-3602 1800 MAIN STREET SEMINOLE 391-9602 1076e:O'g!!!1l!EM5IUE ll0RTH Card Corner Iam Trickel's Jewelers 625-627 Cleveland Street 447-0834 446-2663 Rob Samoluk, Judi Smart p F 1 1478 South Belcher Rd. Clearwater 12551 lndian Rocks Fld. LHFQO 4Becky Holt, Leslie Klein Offering a Full Line of Hallmark Cards and Many Interesting Gifts , . f mm . ' D Ham -if 2470 eulf-to-Bay Blvd. 446-3051 I Condon-Meek Inc. 1211 Court Street 446-5051 ' ' ritsas, Anna Conomosp Condon-Meek Offers the Finest in Real Estate and Insurance of all Types. Car Insurance Rates Vary - Check With Us For the Best Prices. Trinity Presbyterian Church 2001 Rainbow Dr. 446-6210 4PeopIe of all ages can find harmony in the family choir. Something beautiful, something goodg all my confusion He understoodg All I had to offer Him was brokenness and strife, but He made something beautiful of my life. Gloria Gaither I G Guenther BERT JACKSON Be't aC'fS9n VOLKSWAGEN-Mm G A Volkswagen Flat 100 S. U.S. Highway 19 442-6141 4Denise Glisson, Venus Chaplinsky aft ,te I l , . :,,L , N..-...,....-... Stone Buick 1133 Cleveland Street MODELS: Karen Peeples, Allen Mathis .ww X We :why It WW'-w Wm ADS 1 77 ! JAXGIAJDDJSJMEJECCES T he diversification of many courses offered at CHS gave a wide range of subject matter for even the most discriminating student. There were approximately 184 different courses offered to meet the needs of the student no matter what his future plans might hold. Among the requirements for graduation, students had to pass the State Functional Literacy Test and certain courses. Among these were: language arts, social studies, math, science, and physical education. Once these demands were met, the student was free to choose any other subject as long as he met the pre-requisite. For students whose interests lay in science aspect, there were honors courses in physics, X ACADEMICS DIVISION chemistry, and biology. fHonors classes were for the above average students. Any grade that was C or above was counted as one point higher when averaging the grade point average.J For students inclined toward the mathematical field, there were two honors classes that helped prepare the student in the fields of accounting, insurance, and engineering: Trigonometry and Algebra 3, and Math 5. For those interested in language arts, the choices were innumerable. They ranged from Drama l to contest speaking, and from Composition I to Journalism 4. For the cultural student, there were five languages which a person could master: French, German, Latin, Spanish, and Greek. M Ggrak-OS AThe 9th grade band tries to equal the musical intonations ofthe Crimson Marching Band. ln the liberal arts a student could choose either the band or chorus. Both of these required many hours of extra time, but these courses were designed for the student to derive the greatest possible enjoyment from music. For those wishing to end their formal education in high school, there were many programs that enabled a student to graduate capable of handling a professional job. Such courses included Cooperative Health Occupations QCHOJ, Cooperative Business Education CCBEQ, Distributive Education QDEJ, Diversified Cooperative Training CDCTJ, and Work Experience QWEJ. Such a varied curriculum filled the demands of most of the students, regardless of their interests. lj DIANE WILDER Yv- 2, 'fm 5. y x AJim Kane draws a blank on a drafting assignment. YRose Byrd takes time atter class to review lor an upcoming test. I 4 ' QD A Linda Roepke linds studying invigorating and stimulating. pKen Peterson believes in examining each algebra problem closely. W, .1 . gi I ,,,y. 3 au. ...V X Al 1 I ff? af Q i il' ,figiiy i ,ff . w 5 O X Cf? o 2 T an O I YSusan Rawls looks on as Jeff Shimer cuts up in biology lab. T5 ACADEMICS DIVISION! 79 Fltnys., Ed COED P.E. SU RVIVES SECOND YEAR A s the second year of coed Physical Education ended, reactions seemed to be even more favorable than last year. Junior Kerri Glorfield said, I love it! I just wished we played football with the guys, too. But perhaps Coach Wager put it best when he said, lt is a real asset to the whole department. lt works well and is a welcome addition. New to the locker rooms were Coke machines which were both profitable and pleasant for the students. The profit made from the machines was used to pay for equipment for the gym. Another addition to the department was Coach Mike Herrick. One of the advantages of being off double sessions next year will be the access to the gym through the full year. This year, because of conflicting schedules, the gym could not be used from Gctober through March. The P.E. department hoped that the termination of double sessions next year would allow for year-round access to the gym. El DIANE WILDER pSue Stevenson shows how tennis is her racket. 80 X PHYS. ED. 'Hung APaul Gunson and Alicia Lemay bump into each other on the volleyball court. YCoach Thurston prepares to tire upon a student who forgot his gym clothes. - . riiists A' FEM st H555 Mft? . V, I .L ff f f m . , I te . 5. . k :gs L - .w . . is g , Q--,..vqw.M.,--. ,,.,,. ,, JBEIUISJEJMJSSS LEARNING HOW TO TYPE FAST LEAVES STUDENTS AHEAD IN THE LONG RUN - 4Dan McCarthy calculates the minuses and pluses ot accounting class. YTeacher Daphine Cross gives aid to a student who can't seem to find the key to success. M at 42' Q AAWLE W If L LZLA -'LI ivlssvnnir-vww.--.l.,.,,. ., A. ,. -.., .awww . at The - space - cat - ran - space - up - return to margin - tge - whoops!! When is that typewritter going to learn how to type correctly! Remember those feelings of frustration at the beginning of Typing I when you thought your hands belonged to a horse? Then, as the weeks clacked by you found yourself wondering why it took so long to learn a task as simple as typing. Most vocational classes were taught on an individual basis so none would get behind or drag his feet. Students were more at ease and could set their own work pace since teachers covered a certain curriculum by the end of the semester. There were many business classes offered this year including Typing, Shorthand, Business Math, Bookkeeping, Business Law, and Accounting. Although working under a lower budget, the department guided by Ivan Werkhiser, managed to buy more electric typewriters. Our ultimate goal is to have all electric typewriters, stated Mr. Werkhiser. The business department was designed both for the college bound student and those who would take their education no further than high school. Courses such as typing are useful whatever your field of endeavor is, said Junior Julie Wells. You may use it ftypingj in a secretarial capacity or in typing up term papers for college. Some students who started out at CHS in accounting classes are now CPAs, and the list goes on from there. Probably the concept that the business department emphasized most was that whatever you learned in the past, you can apply to the present and future. QDIANE WILDER ACADEMICS X 81 SCE! El EJWCFQ STUDENTS EXPLODE IN CLASS WHILE OTHERS EXPLORE OUTDOOR LAB W hile making one of the short five minute dashes to Comp. class on a sunny day, l turned into the impossibly crowded E-F wing. Around F-3 I noticed a dense haze. If l had been in London I probably wouIdn't have thought twice about it. But, this was the middle of an American high school. What's the matter? Why isn't anyone pulling the fire alarm? Doesn't anyone care whether or not we all die in a fire? Fortunately a sigh of relief came to me around F-5 just before the hysteria hit. In F-5 Mr. Ron Royal teaches his Physics class. That particular day they were working on an experiment because as the saying goes - the best way to learn something is to do it yourself. Further down the hall, for those who felt they could fill the shoes of Dr. Kildare and had a strong stomach, there were courses in Biology and Physiology. Other classes also grew crops in the outdoor lab whgse end products were found interesting, such as a harvest of pumpkins with two stems and siamese carrots. Students who wished they, too could learn to fly like an eagle Aeronautics was offered. 82 X ACADEMICS QRS' if 3, ,.... I I This was a chance to get an overall picture of what goes into flight besides the stewardess offering coffee, tea, or Coke. Oh yes, if you wanted to know why a sunny day was sunny or a rainy day rainy, Earth Science and Ecology could have answered your question. ,. it ft. . Q Qs , ACaIhy Carlson draws a momentary blank in Mr. Seeger's biology class. The department was under the guidance of William Blyshak. QDIANE WILDER YBobby McAffee and William Carello exchange answers on an outdoor Earth Science lab. Fiiiifti ' 't . ,. I 5' K. klkk I FCKDRETECCEJ-QU TMXAXTNTGTUTJAXCQEES I f, while walking along B wing one day, you heard, Como estas? Bien, y tu? Bien, gracias, or Ich heisse Karl. Wie heisst du? - don't worry! Our country is not being taken over by a foreign power. You just happened to overhear one of the many foreign language classes offered at CHS. Among the different courses which one could choose from are: French, German, Greek, Latin, and Spanish. Learning a foreign language is a passport to adventure, was the slogan used by teachers to recruit students. To prove it, there were approximately 35 foreign exchange students from Argentina and Germany. Teachers attempted to do the almost-impossible by making the students want to learn with cultural experiences. As sophomore Alahna Stewart said, I enjoy the cultural experiences the most! Added to the department this year were Charles Davis teaching Latin, and Becky Buckalew teaching German. The department was under the direction of Barry Wrightg DIANE WILDER QAM D721 ABryan Sykes and Tracey Burney assume the identities of two DJ's in Spanish III. YLesIie Wright tunes into another Spanish class dictation tape. NS--M 144 r 4Sixteen students from Argentina visited CHS. Talking over different customs are Scott Forseth, Sheli Johnston and G. Hang Fung Sang. ACADEMICS X 83 M fifj I?V?-lIrFETC?I-Iglsbsg-E31QExF5I'1AIxIhS AREA I WITH 'SOUND OF MUSIC' F AChorus members take live during a Sound of Music rehearsal. VAnn Mickunas shows that she feels that CHS chorus is number one. ,N Q any f .q- ,f 84 X ACADEMICS Iii W 5 r -f- 2- F 5-Mask .. . Fw... N ervous anticipation written on the faces of girls dolled up in long, flowing evening gowns and guys decked out in tuxedos set the scene for one of the gala events of the year. No, this was not the junior-senior prom, but rather one of this year's chorus concerts. Under the direction of Ann Mikunas, the chorus, with subdivisions Windsong, Seabreeze, and Concert choirs, set out to revamp their reserved concert image. With a head first dive into theatrical know-how and a few quick do-it- yourself acting lessons, they ventured into the theater to perform the first musical production in ten years. The Sound of Music filled the auditorium March 15,16, and 17, when the International Thespian Society joined the choral department in presenting the ageless musical. Future productions are in the works for later years. Another important part of the music program at CHS is the band. The Tornado Marching Band gave students a break from class as they proceeded down the halls on the day of football games and entertained at the game afterwards. The Marching Band's big project this year was raising enough money for a contest in Washington, D.C. during April by selling lightbulbs. Money taken in from tag day and concerts was also used for this purpose. Besides the spirit-raising music of the Marching Band, there was a band of some sort to please all types of people. If you enjoyed jazz, a stage band was formed that performed almost entirelyjazz music. However, if you preferred symphonic music, a concert band was formed forjust that purpose. All of Clearwater's bands were under the direction of Donald Hacker. jj DIANE WILDER AMark Kostreba anxiously awaits the end ol a long parade. YDoug Noah appears to be translixed by the beating of his drum. ART Alt may look like home ec, but in actuality Barbara Baldwin demonstrates the liner techniques ol art. BUDDING ARTISANS GET THEIR HANDS DEEP INTO SUBJECT W here can you squish your hands around in a glob of clay, experiment with chalks and oils, or create a modern construction of Coke cans and yarn? Art is defined as creating by making or doing. But what makes a student want to take courses in Art? ln art classes you get to work with your hands, create, and experiment. That's different from other classes which should be set aside strictly for rap sessions, said Mrs. Baldwin. While CHS might not turn out the next Rembrandt or Picasso, it does give students a chance to find their ability in the fine arts. Creative design enabled the student to wear, use, decorate, and appreciate many materials in his environment. Ceramics and sculpture permitted opportunities for students to work with their hands and make their own creations while also looking for an aesthetic meaning. Drawing used both modern and traditional approaches. Emphasis was placed on developing a creative style, and being able to express your personal style through your work. In dimensional design, students sought to develop a practical knowledge of sculptural materials and tools. Under department head Ellen Blewitt, the Art department was one of the favorites of the students. So watch out Da Vinci, one of Clearwater's student's paintings may put your Mona Lisa to shame. ljDlANE WILDER Z 0 9 N I O ui YA creative artist produces a tribute to tirst grade. ACADEMICS X 85 in O x 5 rv 0 2 u in ra ing. eisus go eo e new dratting boards installed in the shop department. ' a em' AN. gifs back to the drawing board tor Richard AJacob Freije discovers that cleaning an h tz' d ft' H ' in n tth engine can be a gas. AVincent Saporito gets down to the nitty gritty of cleaning the shop tools for a white glove inspection. 86 X ACADEMICS he roar is so loud you can't HOME-Ec sisws rr UP 5 T Y' even hear your instructor telling you to shut the engine off. You might enjoy being known as a grease monkey. Or maybe you prefer designing the next Capitol or UN building. In any case, you're in good shape because gas engines and architecture are only two of the many courses offered at CHS. Also included are classes of Drafting, Metals, Electronics, and Wood. The purpose of the practical arts classes this year was to give the student a background that would help him or her, as the case may be, in his line of work. ln order to achieve this goal, the student experimented with tools, materials, and equipment of various kinds. Fortunately this year the practical arts department received a boost in the budget so such tasks as rewiring a room and putting in a new six-foot break were accomplished. Under the direction of Delmas Green, the department welcomed John Strachan, a new teacher at CHSU DIANE WILDER ,Q AM',,..-ff' Asophomore Carol Keenen rips along on a seam ol a soon-to-be shirt. M an, clothes are sure expensive these days. l saw the neatest outfit at the disco last night. l told the girl wearing it how I admired it and she replied 'Thanks for the compliment, but it probably won't last me as long as it will take to pay it off'. If you can relate to this situation, maybe the answer to your predicament could have been a sewing class. In this class students were given the opportunity to make their own clothes and wear them unless they made the mistake of leaving out a zipper or seam. For those who don't forget those critical details there was also a course for students who were planning to use sewing as a career. If you ever had the situation occur when you wanted to entertain and impress that special someone at home with a romantic homecooked meal but couIdn't handle it because you didn't even know how to boil water - your worries could have been solved by taking one of the food courses. Though students didn't learn to make eight-course meals in forty-five minutes or less, they did learn how to make different meals on a tight budget. The department was under the direction of Claudenia Jones.1-11 DIANE WILDER JSECCDMEJE USCG., 3 Q '2 m E O m ACooking class sometimes became a chilling experience. Ywade Roberts, Robin Green, and Dennis Pouncil lind that group effort is the key to kitchen success. ACADEMICS K 87 APaperwork was not always the most glamorous and rewarding job ol a teacher as American History teacher E. C. Harris shows. is 4 88 ! ACADEMICS N ame the department at CHS which, each first semester, when possible, includes a State Senator on their roster of teachers. When kids walk into Pod A, how do they categorize their subject from among the many title headings? Which department boasts of having one of Countryside's new vice-principals and its new Social Studies department head? The answer to all of the above questions is, of course, the Social Studies department. Throughout a student's four- year stay at Clearwater, one is almost bound to find himself in Pod A at some time, whether it be ninth grade Civics or twelfth grade CPS. Even though the noise level was at times, to say the least, a little bit trying because of the paper- thin walls, anything seemed to be better than the alternative planned for next year to accommodate the massive number of students. Required subjects such as CPS and American History will probably be taught in the auditorium as a mass lecture class, with three teachers in the auditorium at the same time. I cannot believe that it will work. lt is hard enough to get kids motivated in a classroom with twenty or thirty people, but when you try to put one hundred and fifty in at the same time -I think they fthe Administrationy are asking the impossible. This isn't a college and it shouldn't be treated as such, stated one sophomore. Another change will take place in Pod B. Teachers will soon have to pack their files and leave as the Pod will be converted into six new rooms. Next year William Tsacrios, currently an American History teacher at CHS will be at Countryside High as one of its first assistant principals. Terry Quessenberry, CHS history teacher, moves up and over to head Countryside's social studies department. State Senator Donald Chamberlin taught civics again, but because of the legislative session in April, he was only able to teach first semester. The department was once again under the guidance of Flay Rillinglj DIANE WILDER I qbavid Griffin and Connie Andres Qlrom lefty ASteve Gerakios looks on in amazement at explain what people value today in sociology. student's response to a question in CPS. I X SCKDCCEHXENTM Stl FIUIJDDJEJES - - DIGS UP PAST IN HISTORY AND DEBATES CURRENT ISSUES IN CPS Astate Senator Don Chamberlin discusses Askew. Florida politics with former Governor Reubin YKeeping her history class up to date, Jean pwrth his newIywed's smile, Coach Tom S Gillis prepares lor her European tour. Anderson keeps an eye on his winning JV team. 5 .se x Ing is ily-1 'i ,ii hal. 'Q 4 ACADEMICS X 89 JSJMCEJMJESJ E AKay Lynn Brocksmith practices her pantomime lor drama class. pKathy Davis and Renee Paulson do research in the library tor Advanced Grammar. 5 4Don Walker, an English and Social Studies teacher, is welcomed back to school by his peers V after a short stay in the hospital. ia. YTerri Tooley, Tim North, and Ron Cox receive instruction from Craig Robertson at The Clearwater Times. Field trips were a welcome diversion. YM 6 W1 g YAudio-visual presentations played an important part ol English classes. INNOVATIONS IN EDUCATION BRING NEW COURSE IN SPEED READING TO CLEARWATER T he man and the woman fwas, werej planning a vacation for March. Susan has packed lunches for both you and fl, mej. The first shots of the American Revolution were fired in the Battle of Lexington. fCorrect, lncorrectl If you had problems answering one of the preceding questions, you might have been placed in a class especially designed for you. This year, even though a higher percentage of juniors passed the State Literacy Test, special courses were set up second semester to emphasize the basics. Have you ever wanted to read a book but didn't because you didn't have enough spare time? This year a new course, Speed Reading, was offered to those who wanted to increase their reading rate. After getting a recommendation from an English teacher, students set out to make the pages fly. Remember that traumatic day? As you rose to the podium, your legs suddenly felt like noodles. Once the first words were uttered and you had tripped over your tongue a time or two, things suddenly seemed less grim. Then, before you knew it, you had finished and you wondered why you were so upset in the first place. Speech and debate classes were electives for students who wanted to become the next Stephen Douglas or for those who just wanted enough courage to talk to that good-looking next-door- neighbor without sounding like a complete imbecile. For those who wanted to lead a life similar to Lois Lane or Clark Kent fthe exciting life of a reporterj, journalism classes gave students the opportunity to see their own workin print. Mass Media classes let students see the many aspects of the media through different audio visual aids. The English department was once again under the direction of Catharine Henry. lj DIANE WILDER . . ljvcxx T.. T . ,..,. at if sstts -1. --'1Q.s..f.ssgg,sf .. v jx I .. l..,. t I I M K . E Q r I 'E' P SN. -wil. Mx AScott Rost gets a taste ot Penn Dawson's fiery lor his upcoming speech. smoke in debate, as George Day prepares notes ACADEMICS X 91 umm!! Akfter a tun weekend, it was sometimes hard to keep your mind on school. Pam Stevens recounts the good times in Algebra ll. YComputers play a more important part in the world everyday. Bob Metnick gives his touch to the computer in hope lor a right answer. WHEN ADDING UP M THE MINUSES AND PLUSES - IT CDMPUTES W alking down the aisle of your local Publix or Winn Dixie you finally arrive at your destination - the section labelled Canned Goods. Ah, there it is. Let's see now - l can either get two of the small eight ounce cans at 26 cents each, or I can get a 15-ounce can at 50 cents. Now, which is cheaper? The preceeding is an everyday problem that all are certain to encounter sooner or later. Consumer Math attempted to teach students how to apply their math knowledge to everyday problems and situations so that they could solve a problem like the one above. They're everywhere! lf you're meeting a plane at Tampa international Airport, and you want to know the flight arrival time, you have to check with one of these. Or if you happen to be stopped by a policeman for a possible violation of a traffic law, you have to be checked out with one of these to be sure you are not on the FBl's Q . s ., M . f fr , . 5 . g of Ten Most Wanted list. Computers - they seem to be everywhere now, and promise to be more prevalent in the future. Computer Math I and ll gave students the basic understanding of the computer and gave them a chance to do onthe line programming through the use of the Science Center terminals. Was the test hard? How many questions were there? Did you use the tables any? If you ever heard a conversation similar to this, you overheard someone groping for answers for a dreaded Algebra I, ll, or Ill test. While these classes were far from a breeze for most students who took it, it would be useful later in life. For any person who was college bound and planning to pursue a career in the fields of mathematics, science, andfor engineering, these classes were essential. Automobile designers use it when they figure out how to make pistons fit engine cylinders and how to make the engines fit the car bodies. Engineers and architects use it in the plans of buildings and bridges. Every navigator of a sailboat, airplane, or spaceship knows it, because the principals of navigation are based on this study. What is it? lt's geometry -the practical study that has thousands of everyday uses. While sitting in class it might seem that you'll never have any use for this stuff , but the future promises many uses for it. Under the direction of Kenneth Hager, one of the main goals of the department was to try to make students stop and think and not make careless errors like two plus two equals five, and three squared equals six. Charles Davis was added tc the Math Department along with Dorothy Jessup. ln January, the department roster changed a name but not a person when Beth Floyd became Beth Goodbread. E1 DIANE WILDER p0ne ot Dorcas Hancock's TrigfAIg. 3 classes shows mixed emotions at the explanation given to a homework assignment. Yln March, eight students lrom CHS represented the Math Department tor the Pinellas County Math Contest. Ken Einhaus, a freshman, looks forward to reclaiming the award that was lost last year. Other contestants included David Yingling, Monty Laycox, Kevin Grzegorczyk, Sally Graett, Pam Metz, Dean McLemore, and Marie Francis. w 5 V Q pJean Franks shows her Algebra II class an angle on the correct way to do a homework assignment. S ,I-' 1 ' ' will an li 3 ,F !, I' g if S .ks 1 -Qs.. K sex S'-re W if if K To l .a -a. E, 'via- i g. I c. 'U as SO on :J O as ' X .... l ACADEMICS ff 93 JDDJ itil EW 3215105 EWUCEATHCGTQF STUDENT DRIVERS TRAVEL NEW ROADS, BUT 5 X 3,1 Xi YStudent driver finds that she can handle pLaura Nelson yields a moment to say tarewell the situation as easy as Park, Neutral, to friends, as she gets ready to experience Drive. the joy ot wheels in Driver's Education. 1 ,f 5 f et's key up! With a flick I L ofthe wrist, the finely tuned Gra.. Prix revved into action. As the Driver's Ed. students circled the range, they passed Jack Wilson and Keith Eidson who guided those at the wheel inthe art of driving. Charlie Harris Pontiac supplied the department with brand new Grand Prixs in which the students learned to make T-turns and three-point turns. Probably the most difficult feat to accomplish in Driver's Ed was parallel parking, which was 94 X ACADEMICS difficult enough in a Volkswagen, not to mention a Grand Prix. If a student managed to squeeze the car between the cones, he then faced the reality of trying to get out again. On several occasions during the semester students were lucky enough to try out the big time, driving on the road. This gave the student the opportunity to experience the real life hazards of driving such as children and dogs darting in and out of the street, those damn Yankees, and the never failing road construction that always occurs just at the height of the tourist season. However, the endless laps around the range and the weekly tests paid off when the students turned sweet sixteen. After a torturous test with a strange man who demanded perfection, the student was handed the piece of paper that guaranteed his freedom -the driver's license. U JANINE EADDY M T he five minute bell rings, and the class slowly com es to order. As the students prepare for class to commence, they become aware of the presence of another adult. The teacher rises and begins a speech that goes something like For the next eight weeks, you will have an intern in my place. l want you to show this person the same respect and courtesy you have shown. . At the conclusion of that, the teacher takes a back seat in the room, and the class is suddenly turned over to an 'amateur'. With nervous anticipation written on his face, the new teacher begins. After he has been assured that students don't bite and feels that he can handle the situation alone, he is left to solo , and attempt to earn the respect of the class without having to rule with an iron hand. Visiting from South Florida were five interns: Rosemarie Ceraolo fteaching with Catherine Henryj, Jack Paul CDorcas Hancocky, Joan Crook CRoberta Simmonsj, Ingrid Murray fConnie Steeleb, and James Jenkins CBarbara Baldwiny. Two other art assistants came to CHS - Jack Tovey helped Ellen Blewitt and Laura Chulak added extra support to Mrs. Baldwin with her knowledge from Florida State. Teacher Claudenia Jones rested while Maureen Walden from Florida A 8t M took over her Home Ec classes. Phys. Ed. classes, regularly taught by Merle McCracken, were coached by Diane Duffey Qalso from Florida Statej. Originally from Temple Terrace, James Jenkins attended Hillsborough Community College, and most recently from USF. He is especially talented as a sculptor and works well with clay. He says, The students at CHS are just great. l've not encountered one problem with students so far. As far as future plans are concerned, he aspires to take a job wherever possible, preferably around this arealj DIANE WILDER JEJWJFJSDESNVS AAspiring teachers from USF interned here Jenkins is getting into the mold of being at CHS. Barbara Baldwin's intem, James an art teacher. VCHS' interns were forthe most part very them with. Ingrid Murray, Connie Steele's pleased with the reception students greeted intem, shows appreciation for a correct answer. X R TE 5 1: 'E S O O ..,?, ,, FROM THE HALLS OF CLEARWATER HIGH SCHOOL, DUTY CALLS T-ake the average high school student who can count to four, mix in a lot of patience, add a dash of endurance, stir in a love for adventure, whip in a few leadership qualities, and you have all the requirements for this year's ROTC. Just one more spicy ingredient: dedication. Under the leadership of Lt. Col. Ralph Moody and Sgt. Major Troy Hamm, the cadets received instruction in marksmanship, 96 f ACADEMICS Avince Pedulla gets on the horn to headquarters. YMitch Dekalaita tests his culinary skills and etiquette while on maneuvers in FIorida's wilderness. fitness, drill ceremonies, leadership, military organization, tradition, and science. ROTC trains students at CHS to aim toward becoming officers in the armed forces. lt seeks to develop students for positions of military leadership during national emergencies. The majority of training takes place in the classroom or on campus, but there were many field training days and weekends. These were both educational and entertaining to the students. Many ROTC cadets receive flack from their peers about being a rot-see , having to wear their costumes to school every so often, or not being allowed to wear their hair down to their knees. But perhaps Junior Lenny Plants says it best: I know where l'm going and it does take dedication and hard work sometimes. But when you want something bad enough, you just can't let others stand in your way. Besides, I really enjoy it! ljDlANE WILDER 19? ADirk Henderson, Kurt Henderson, Kyle Henderson. if if 1 U 3 Q r: ADS J 9 W awww Q SQXQZ V, is F 153925 98 X ADS , r in QW FM A W , fp: 5 5-yum , J 5' 4- it was , 5, M 100 XADS --in- Janine Eaddy, Cheryl Worden, Karen Anderson, Larry Fischer, Stephanie Blodgett, Ro Fischer, Shari Angstadt Shari Angstadt, Larry Fischer, Ro Fischer, Cathy Fuller, Cheryl Wordenp Total concept in hair care for men and women. 2015 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. Appointments: 447-0327 GJ SPECMLISTS in um. BEAUTY cms M 17 Q 766 evnew J lime Belleair, FL 33517 Reservations: 442-6171 GRACIOUS DINING AT THE BELLEVIEW BILTMORE 5 E c rv 3 U LD Iii- 1 ll Y -ll AShari Moore, Matt Sowell, YKit Griffith, Flay Soltis, Susan Henderson, Alan Gryncewicz, Susan Henderson, Alan Gryncewicz, Ray Solt' K't Griffith Shari Moore, Matl Sowell Ive-'I' ADS ! 101 E, J H I -li Agn 2' -lbw Coke adds life to everything nice. That f? says it all whether you're cheering for P your Tornadoes, cruising around town, bathing in the sun, or just hanging around 15 the house. Coke makes all good times K even better. The cool, smooth, refreshing taste of Coke is known around the world as the finest soft drink made. What more could you say! Patty Davis, Karen Andersonp T Lisa Griebler, Robin Orosz 102 X ADS . Boyce Built Homes You can rely on Boyce Built Homes . G b because Boyce Built Homes are a better ' Uy .mw- buy R O. Box 608, New Pon Richey FI, 33552 Phone 813-842-8444 'KNEW - . -on o--m .umlv Tom Moran, Diane Wilderi A L C O Z r- Qf ,, ever thing nice ,J fi STN- Mtanniwzi4ZZ5HWiWm E5ifm4ff',I2A'fL5f5 E 3 . if Q f.. .,. ' fuewflllk- 4-C S- 'Q' '-'Ti-Q M1 f 4 Y I I if S , , ,, - R W if 5 - 1 W' X N 'Jimi' , --MWC - if , .W if- A M , V if V, is V gf 57?3?i-siifigf 51 J. V I X K . 1 E., ' .i Mil--ff-Eiflwlzrrrilwlffiljk-Eli: , R r Q an 'if ,xr 5 N -Sin? YW W Q4 1 .'1.:of:x:fu..:g a- 4133: ...Q Zi A, 'eff :X-1 ways! WW EM X.: CCIL XSSIICC ILIINIESNPRACTI CAL PRICE SIESTA OUTDOOR FURNITURE GRACEFUL PRACTICALITY DINING SETS ff CHAISE LouNGES 4 cocKTAlL TABLES S BARS ff BAnSTooLS ff Lounoe cHAinS Quality PooI'n Patio at your price. Now 25 Stores Throughout Florida ADS 103 Charlie Harris Fcfpmitiac . N' Q A . My T f 54 Q 1 . ,,,,,wsg5sQ25: . fiiiiiflz.,Nw M 1:1-5513 . ,, Vw-, w------..-.,Y-.-- - AM , , , ,,,,,,,, , .,. ...,. ,,., ,,..,. . - ,.. .,.. f.- ,, . v v ,.,s:f- N, X M .A...mq.,.V h Wfff Q:si41l5,1S'f'l?hfP 'H 4 Si 'i 2'Zf f ' x,?2W,:!lx'i:m1: ' ' V an Q, ff: Mlwfzwiwh--w:':-za-Wm: X f ,rv 'W V 11 MwWiMM ' 5, A .,,wxw22:EE1:i'4fT'??:1'U'f?Z:?Z? 1ff1?5?wCf5T'?--3 ,vf?ZZ!,. 1 :rw 2 ,rn ,M , lf- :'f'f':f '2 ff Ws:.:wmg.... mg5:.g.f ---- 2525354-Q-W 1 , A 23' f5wl3:QE1'vl.!:sl Kmm,mgig,g1Q?E M5 . . 'ill Aff, - :Exif 9 1242 iF' 1 SST. - :W ii? f::i . .:r F Q ' ' ' ,r X Vw X zezz A , 54 QQ ' miZIi'k '53Ei5iEE9 I1 f. 2255? 5V5f55523 2EE5lQ l f ' 'Fl -v--m.m. 11. . ,Q ' 2 3 HL 1 1 +1 MQMESEEKMESEF W ,af V .Y , r 1 ?' 4 it u- ...I- W 1 xy, Q Qsmtaovs OW -3, .wr-, .gg F -9 O 'nap' . '. z V ' if - s 1 it walwljgtlte . fs .s 1,ii.f-L . i - 3 ff-i.22f . 'l CSM AGRRR! Quarterback Chris Powers get psyched-up during warm-ups B Hornbuckle betore beating Dunedin 17-14 in overtime action. TH EY'RE NOT JUST SPORTS ANIMALS ocks. They're notjust the head- knocking, body-bruising football players, not just the shoot-without- thinking basketball players. Swooshl They're not just the lone cross country runners or the not-so-swift mass of muscles in the back of the class. to their school, their team, and to themselves. Female athletes are jocks, too. They spend just as many hours getting prepared for games and meets, plus they are working hard to overcome the stereotypes that people have set on them. The ladies are just beginning to be recognized as serious competitors. Hours are spent conditioning their minds and their bodies for competition They endure heat, cold, physical pain and athletes' foot, all for the sake of their sport. Jocks are a unique breed. They are athletes, they are individuals, they are peoplejj No, jocks are more than this, they KAREN CHAMBERLIN are human, whole persons. They cry, they have slumps. They are dedicated 106 JOCKS DIVISION YIt's lonely out on the trail. Brett Broadwell experiences the anguish ot a cross country run, outstriding a Dixie runner. , , gihqggei AFeels so goodg a break, that is. Lisa Beck, pLook out belowl Lynn Marnie sends a Michelle Gross, and Laura DeWald relax after powertul spike to her opponents on the other a cross country meet at Crest Lake Park. The side . She was the only senior on the new girls' team is ranked number two in the state. volleyball team. 4Ready. Set. Gol Mary Lou Baldwin fin the red suitj awaits the gun in the girls' 100-yard backstroke. She came in fourth at the state meet and was the only freshman to compete from Clearwater. .N-'-. -fzwwwfw 'v - D Hamrick ATakm the plunge Co captain Ray Solfis T K E R S R N E D glides-silently underwater. GREEN BUT NOT WITH ENVY Asplashl Tornado swimmer leaves the blocks in a hurry? The C.H.S. boys' team got first in state. 108 I SWIMMING 'Sr W mf it :- 2 J cu O 0 2 2 e 'x VII: rt O I L ap after lap after lap. Pain begins to devour your body as you pull yourself through the water, lungs aching for air, arms and legs like spaghetti yet too heavy to move. Lap after lap of turns and the same'oId kick, stroke, kick, stroke. I Backstroke, freestyle, butterfly, breaststrokeg the pain continues but you swim on. Your head pounds from the exertion and the chlorine fumes are enough to throw anyone's sinuses out of whack. Everyone knows you're a swimmer because of the green tint of your shimmering hair. And the fact that you average ten-thousand yards per day doesn't bother you because you're a Tazmanian Tornado Tankerlj fFor related story, see page 152.1 KAREN CHAMBERLIN 4Concentrate, concentrate. Jennifer Burns fred capj prepares for the start of the girls' one hundred yard freestyle at the Hall of Fame Pool in Fort Lauderdale. RACING WITH THE DUCKS AT CREST LAKE T hey receive very little publicity. People aren't pushing their way through crowds to see them and they'll never have a sell-out. That was a few years ago. Now cross country is becoming a well- known sport, even a spectator sport. With Matt Farmer, a top 3 runner in Florida and with the girls' team being likely to place high inthe state meet, people are coming out to the meets. They're also receiving publicity, WFLA-TV did a four- minute feature on the girls. Boy's results, such as Matt Farmer's being the first Tornado to run 3 miles under fifteen minutes for a new school record, have also appeared in The Harrier, a national magazine reporting high school and college AConterence time. Coach Pat Borowicz and captain Michelle Gross analyze MicheIle's race during a home meet. Running on Empty. Jackson Browne might have been, but Janie Hancock strides along without backtiring.p cross country results. Area residents are also showing support. Crest Lake hosts the Tornadoes' home meets and one lady living nearby called the Parks and Recreation Department to complain. Sixty of her neighbors, one by one, called the Department in support, not in support of the complainer, but in support of the cross country meets. For more detailed coverage see pages 120- 121 .lj JULIE STFIANDLIE VTime out. Matt Farmer, Brian Batten, and Irving Batten study the benefits ol the race: Matt's letters from such colleges as top track school Villanova. I dare you to cross this line . . Coach Jim Thurston instructs runners at the starting line ot the course at Crest Lake Park.p l cnoss couNTnv f 109 NICELY BUILDS TEAM THROUGH UNITY hat happens when a school gets a new head coach? A period of transition takes place for the players and coaches while they get used to new rules, procedures, and personalities. Football players experienced this transition when Coach Earle Brown resigned last year and John Nicely took over. Coach Nicely stressed a closeness with the individual players as well as working with them as a unit. He is concerned with the player's problems and his needs as an individual. Being a counselor, Coach Nicely has an opportunity to know the players better as students by discussing their academic careers with them. The most important thing in life is your attitude and how you approach things. One of the ways in which a positive attitude is created is by a new team concept suggested by Coach Mike Herrick, team walks. The team is allowed fifteen or twenty minutes to go off alone one last time before the game, to get mentally prepared. Coach Nicely feels that captain Norris Hamm has done a greatjob in helping draw the team closer. He's one of the hardest workers we have . . . the kids look up to him and respect him. During the first season under Nicely, Clearwater matured a lot as a team. We can control what happens to us. If we have a bad night, we'lI come back and work to win. lj KAREN CHAMBERLIN Pass completet? The reteree looks tor the ball under a pile ot Clearwater and Seminole players. The pass was complete and Clearwater won 20-6.5 110 X VARSITY FOOTBALL c c A Way to be, brotherl Bruce Melanson Seminole. Norris's tearaway jersev shows his congratulates Norris Hamm on a play against narrow escape from the Warhaw' s defense. X . wa- , 'O - 4 I am.. xf,w,,, ' s 0 .1 Nr' A - 5. W 1 'V .,,.u V r I., ,un ia, NF T' .51 1 .... QA 32.-V . 5 N' 'll' EW W W W 1 0 QL 9i1E.M F M M' 21, 1 -'gf An. if W Q ,. W 2-:H W 3, W1 -X , u: 1 E , 'eg k Ei' ' . ESS .E LEE iii Pia 1 Q ff .. Tfwva 3 Q if-ff off , T I 14395 .X ' , 'qqfkqfuz -:4:',-1'?i-1 '- sw ,I I' Mg' Q ' A O O O ir - If Q2 6 112 f VARSITY FOOTBALL Hn... 93.650 WE FINALLY BEAT 'EM Aloud buzzer pierces the air, thousands of voices scream in joyous celebration. Hundreds of balloons rise gracefully into the night and the pounding of thousands of feet reverberates throughout the cement bleachers of the stadium. But this isn't New Year's Eve, this is Largo Night. How can you compare the emotion that is felt by sixty-five young men after beating a team that has eluded their grasp for so many years? lt was more than just the Largo game, said senior David Foster, because Seminole had lost to Northeast. CSeminole was 8-1 going into their last game, Clearwater was 7-2. A win by Seminole would have given them the PCC crown outright, but a loss by Seminole 18-21 and a win by Clearwater Q8-23 would mean CHS won the crown because the Tornadoes had defeated the Warhawks. Well, guess what?J We won the District, too. We were all very emotional. During the fourth quarter, halfback Norris Hamm broke from Largo's defense and exploded eighty-five yards down the field to score a touchdown. It was the longest run from the line of scrimmage in Clearwater history and the longest run from the line of scrimmage for a touchdown. The fact that Largo came into the rivalry with a 5-4 record and CContinued P. 1155 ASenior Jimmy Nelson watches to see il David Webb was really injured at the Lakewood game. Webb wasn't but Clearwater was as the Spartans won the game, 14-9. 4Placekicker Jett 'Flea' Davis boots another one through the uprights as a Spartan lutilely attempts to block the kick. AFirst year head coach John Nicely stressed unity between players and coaches. Coach Nicely's new ways helped guide the Tornadoes to the District title. VARSITY FOOTBALL .f 113 Senior Chris Powers looks a Packer in they eye as he runs for another first down. The 41-7 on his helmet is a reminder of last year's Clearwater-Largo game. Attack the Pack! The Tornadoes erect ap monument in memory of the Packers. The long hours of hard work paid off as Clearwater defeated Largo 29-15 forthe season's finale. 114 X VARSITY FOOTBALL -6' LY, R Hwvwtmnw 4Norris Hamm 1433 finds an opening in Largo's defense and makes a break for the greener grass on the other side. Later in the game, Norris made a record breaking 85 yard run. no chance of winning the District title didn't dampen the fight-to- the-end spirit. Back-up quarterback Lorenzo Hubba Collins stated that Largo is always up for Clearwater, re- gardless ofthe records. What really made us win was the extra hard practices we had. We over- whelmed them. Defensive captain, David Webb said, From our record, you can't see how successful a season we really had. Our victories weren't all on the field, they were also in the weight room, the locker room, and in ourselves. U KAREN CHAMBERLIN YPIunging onward, senior George Mixon gathers up that extra bit of strength tor a few more yards. 31 17 30 27 7 20 9 24 33 29 6 Sficilfigi CON F. Boca Ciega 6 Dunedin Qovertimej 14 St. Pete 27 Dixie Hollins 9 Pinellas Park 12 Seminole 6 Lakewood 14 Northeast O Gibbs 8 Largo 15 Tampa Plant 28 YfBACK ROW, FROM LEFU R. Wager, T. Tanney, M. Herrick, J. Tsacrios, T. McKenna, D. Foster. fFRONT ROW, FROM LEFTJ F. Straner, J. Nicely, S. Roper, S. Crouch. Bryn-Alan VARSITY FOOTBALL 115 SECSCODJQFJ DD 3333 SST JUST ONE MORE STEP AND THEY'LL REACH THE TOP T he lights seem dimmer than on Friday night. The crowds are definitely thinner and calmer. Even the cheerleaders' chants and yells don't hold the power of their older sisters. Yes, the Junior Varsity games do not seem to have the fever and excitement of the big boys' game on Friday night. All of this is irrelevant though, for to the Jayvee boys the games are just as important and just as tough to win. The hours they put in were long, hot, and sweaty ones. The practices were tough and grueling. For every ounce of work their elders did these young men worked just as hard. Although they only won two of the eight games they played their spirits never faltered and they fought to the very end. When you lose more games than you win, you've got to be humble. We don't have any excuses, we just didn't play too weIl, Coach Dennis Foster explained. We had one or two injuries that hurt us, he said, .l. 4. and a few of the jayvees got moved up to varsity. With them, Coach Foster believes the jayvees could have gone undefeated. With a young and inexperienced team, the wins were chalked up slowly and with a great deal of effort. Coach Foster kept moral high and discouragement low through rough times. The sixty boys that played this year will be a good nucleus for the varsity, Coach Foster feels. They have good size and height and they'll be working with weights in the spring and summer in hopes of making an even stronger varsity team. Although they did not enjoy the publicity of their older cohorts, they earned as much respect. The team in hard work and sweat proved that Clearwater High students had little reason to fear losing their winning tradition at varsity football games in years to come. El CINDE COLE .- .L I AStretching to extremes, punter Mark Tassone kicks oft to an opponent. 'K AJ-V- FOOTBALL fFH0NT HOW, FRUM LEFU Barrentine, Kevin Cross, Dave Barrett, John Todd Pitney, Tom Dillion, Jay Kelly, Hank Bulls, Shawn Young, Mark Gaffem- Tlm KIHPKB, Rulaski, Mark Coomes, Bruce Weber. Tim Ryan. Brian couara. IFOURTH nowp John Taylor, P8NiS PBSCO, Jack Bl-IHKBY, Glenn Kushel. Gfaig Walter Bowlin, Brad Roland, Defense Coach I-Iarold King, Don Tinney, Tom Orestis, David Ole. J06 S8l1IiiIl0. Bobby McAHee. D009 Steve Crouch. ITHIRD ROWJ Chris Bolden, Mayhew, Johnnie Allen, John Mangrum, Gary Ffledlifldef- ISECOND R0VI0C0ach 990058 Walter Goins, Ralph Phillip, Charles Barber, Swain, Ken Borchardt, Kirk Jensen, David F0Si6f. 375871 Bllfk. NIC! Venlblei J09 Dale Brown, Wayne Sylvester, Crockett Farnell, Jackson, Bill Welch. 116 X JAYVEE FOOTBALL -Al-v sitaiiis 8 7 7 0 16 13 34 21 14 Pinellas Park 14 14 14 8 25 13 28 Sequence Photos: Glenn Guenther Eyeing the backtietd tor someone to hand ott to, Gary Swain decides to scramble tor yardage himself. Q 'W' ,e 5- was 4.1. E Ji, ' 3 f F5193 , 1+544.L1.j,.'. 7 fi' 0 -rii it Awalter Bowlin warms up betore one ot their three games. JAYVEE FOOTBALL 7 117 CGEESHT SCHOOL BOARD BLOWS WHISTLE ON FRESHMAN SPORTS Losing isn't not winning ed their final season 1-3 even though WS Pan Of life, Coach Frank Straner felt the mat- erial was very good. A 1978 CHS athlete Outstanding players voted by the team were Terry Nicolas and Therefore it must be accepted. And it isn't easy. P inellas lost all but three David Brett on the defense and freshman fgotball teams this Joe Molnar and Hasson Jones on the year, and next year, those too will be Offense-lj taken away. For 1979 marked the end KAREN CHAMBERUN of freshman sports in the county due to Title IX' giving equal distribution of on the ball, Joe Molnar accepts a handoff Sp0I1S pl'Ogl'amS to males and females. from Dan Long. Pushing towards the goal All h h' 'll h t ' line, the Tomsdoes got it all together dcoac . es agree! Ii W: ur layvee and defeated the Seminole Warhawks 7-6 an Varsny teams m t e uw re- in their only victory of the season. The freshman football team end- Ywith hands poised to obtain a firm grip .5 -..- E K E ui fo-QQ ,.ns?'fa-.K-6-1-45am 118 ! FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Q gill f Q D A ,. X W' AAAV' AA iAA ,. . ,,,. ' is gl g if V A . . it J , ' ,AA- ,IVV ,H .. 5 5 ,SJ A A Q 2 is gn iiwvgf-ia '1iiiz,6S Lxiifi ' ,B 4 SM? 453 , , C, e'i,a ' 6 - W ' A . 6 l G C. 'gl J i 1 fg J C , P life 'Q' A iii im we 'E 1 to ii? fu iw Q X' i, AIFRONT ROW, FROM LEFD Brad Lyons, Karl Thompson, Vemon Paulette, Pat Lyons, Mike Noto, David Beinhorn, Nicky Bames, Derrick Raynor, Mike Lemke, Ron Hammond, William Condelo, Brad Gooch. fSECOND ROW1 Steve Koulouvaris, Robbie Garcia, Jett Reigel, Terry Nicolas, Earl Glisson, Tim Gregson, Brian Rottey, Steve Wilensky, Matt DeKalaita, Rodney Byrd, Doug Thompson, Freddy Reyes, Tom Price, Rick Wilkenson, Brad Heineman. ITHIRD ROWJ Stephen Muldrow, Ron Washington, John Brown, Hassen Jones, Jett Thom, West l-lagler, Stan Christy, David Brett, Larry Wellman, Greg Johnson, Algie Mitchell, it X E ' rn - , - ij- fl- , , . LL Robert Harrison, Joe Molnar, Pete McDaniel, Kelly 0'Brien. fTOP ROIYJ Gil McDaniel, Bob Smith, Matt Valentine, Jim Carpenter, Mitch DeKalaita, Erick Fetrow, Bnlce McGowan, Frank Campbell, Jim Danielson, Scott Preising, Tony Doscano, Derk McKeel, Tony Doscano, Chris Cave, Tony Cachilla. stats 0 Seminole 6 6 Dunedin 14 7 Seminole 6 8 Dunedin 15 4Swarmed by defensive players, Rodney Byrd struggles to break loose in hopes ot shortening the distance to their goal. FFIESHMAN FOOTBALL I 119 r 'wlf JESELUIJMCEJRWK CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS EAT UP VICTORIES Bboth girls' and boys' cross country teams were starving for the state 4A titles. Coaches Jim Thurston and Pat Borowicz claim the hunger pains were sharper than they'd been in a long time, but both teams were stuffed before the final course. The girls expected to finish second, once again behind machine-like Hollywood McArthur. They slumped at season's end and came in fifth. Coach Borowicz says, lt was very disappointing. I expected we'd finish two or three. Captain Michelle Gross ran to third place individually in the team effort. Michelle was also selected to captain the Pinellas County Cross Country Team. She was one of ten nominees for Clearwater Sun's Sportswoman of the Year. The boys' season ended early. They finished fifth in the regional meet. . . and only four teams qualify for state. Captain Matt lnvitational the team and Matt both finished first. ln unofficial post-season action several of the boys' team assumed Clearwater for Youth's AAU identity and ran as the Gator Track Club in the AAU East Coast t Classic held in Raleigh, North Carolina fN.C. Statej. The team came in first beating New England Prep. Champions. With the rezoning for Countryside High School next year, athletes may be shifted and competitive teams broken up if the school board sticks to its plan. Cross country will be devastated if runners such as junior Brian Batten, freshman lrving Batten, and their up- coming eighth grade broth are alum, Lxhibx ww., .. 120 I CROSS COUNTRY Farmer did qualify as an individual. Matt was ranked in the top ten all season, but at the state meet he finished 32. Matt didn't merely slump, he was ill and even after many tests his doctors couldn't find the cause. During the regular season, Matt won 11 of 14 meets and set a 14:56 record in cross country's three mile run, becoming the first to break 15 minutes. Matt won the five-state Westminster Classic in Atlanta while the team finished third. ln the Robert E. Lee sent to another school. Coach Thurston dreams of the state crown and in losing his top runners his visions will fade for a few more years. But Coach Thurston won't give up without at least a skirmish. He's hungry, too.lj JULIE STRANDLIE Bryn-Al AThe Tomado Dynasty dominates a run in Paulus, and Jane Hancock venture to St. Pete. Ann Mikuliza, Lisa Beck, Laura another victory at the Conference meet. ALooking out for number one, Tammy Franklin takes care where she steps during the Conference meet at Crescent Lake. 1BACK ROW, FROM LEFTJ Ann Milner, Mgr., Mike Sherman, Kevin Lipscomb, Mike Mikuliza, Greg Paulus, Charlie Hedberg, John Graham, Greg Rogers, Andy Mink, Scott Bellack, Irving Lane, Irving Batten, David Van Etten, Keith Batten. IFRONT ROW2 Matt Farmer, David Vokus, Bryan Batten, Bob Tiller, Chris Farmer, Tom Smith, Roger Kellogg. B Hombuckle 1FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT 1 Jane Hancock, Lisa Paulus. IMIDDLE ROWJ Wendy Bliss, Michelle Gross, Tammy Franklin. fBACK ROWJ Laura Dewalde, Lisa Beck, Ann Mikuliza, Theresa Acosta. ' stats GIRLS District 1st Regional ist State 5th District 5th 4Clearwater's home three mile cross-country course at Crest Lake is challenged by senior Matt Farmer and David Vokus, and Junior Bryan Batten as they lead the Tornadoes to another perfect score. CROSS COUNTRY r g JENSSJMJENF GRAPPLERS PIN FOES IN TIGHT GRIP lap! A referee's hand hits the mat and Chris Calderbank has pinned another opponent. CaIderbank's skill was developed with the CHS wrestling team through many hours of practicing moves such as the craddell, the guillotinej' the banana split, and the wizzer. Daily the wrestlers would gather in the CHS cafeteria, move out all the tables and chairs, then lay down the wrestling mats, and when practice was over, they would reset the cafeteria to its original condition. If preparation for practice sounds tedious, preparation for competition should be considered. On meet days, it was not uncommon to see a wrestler in a tight sweatsuit at Nautilus lifting weights and running, in an attempt to sweat off unwanted pounds in order to make the weight limit in his designated T Howland AThe agony ol victory? Senior Joe Gramamtico shows signs ol tatigue as he takes a breather while gaining position. 122 X WRESTLING sp.- W4 ARock and roll over. Chris Calderbank uses Wregtlerettes were 3 I05t part of the his knowledge in wrestling to manipulate program due to a general lack of an opponenfs shoulders onto the mat. sponsorship and abundance of apathy Coach Gerald Mita considered this division. , , This year there were mahy things year as a rebuilding year, because missing from the Tornado wrestling many of the talented Wrestlers programg among them were the gfaduated 'est Yea'- Wrestlerettes and the veteran U BOB TH-I-ER wrestlers themselves. The 'hee L... i-'iw AJay Saunders anguishes over a painful pin. Wrestling is not only physically exhausting but mentally draining. 4Rik Danielson works on developing his wrestling technique. IFRONTJ Mike Flynn, Geno Baker, Chris Bubin, Mark Regulski, Shawn Young. fSECOND ROWJ Rik Danielson, Steve Koulouvarias, Clint Boomgarden, Quinton Knight. lTHlRDj Jimmy English, Jay Saundors, Mike Weaver, Jett Thorn. IFOURTH ROWj John Dougherty fAsst. Coachj, Greg Brown, Scott Kostreba, Matt Dekalaita, Coach Gerald Mita. fFlFT H ROWJ Mike Lemke, Jamie McDermott, Brett Younger, Remo Pesce, Phil Pidgeon, Rick Serra, Doug Wilson fMissing Varsityy, Mike Burk, Chris Calderbank, Joe Grammatico, Terry Brockg 1JVjAlan Soulis, Brad Wright, Tyler Rice, Mark Conroy, Hank Bulla. Vigxm.. fs. 1553.5 . Ax. .ii . Q .,.k -if r,:Q -'... ,..w-w, -ff if YQuinton Knight tenaciously tackles his fleeing opponent. Q' V 'f'- - WRESTLING f 123 124 VOLLEYBALL SELLEJQNVDHUILPD FIRST YEAR, FIRST CHAMPS ' 535.135 coNF. 1 15 Seminole 1,9 15 Northeast 11,0 15 Lakewood 13,4 12 Dunedin 15 15 Dunedin 5,0 15 Boca Ciega 6,4 15 St. Pete 0,2 15 Pinellas Park 11,7 15 Largo 0,7 15 Gibbs 4,12 15 Dixie Hollins 5,3 15 Tarpon Springs 5,2 NDN-CON F. 14 Tampa Cath. 16 I 3 Tampa Cath. 15 10,7 CCC 15 9,13 Tampa Cath. 15 15 Tampa Cath. 11 2 CCC 15 14 CCC 16 I 15 Dixie Hollins 8,3 I 15 Northeast 12,6 11 Northeast 15 15 Pinellas Park 0,5 15 Tampa Robinson 11 6,4 Tampa Robinson 15 4Ha! You missed! A Patriot tails to block a smash by freshman Coleen Nagy L 2 if f we-1' f'js'x,?a1 ' 7:3 ts. gf' 5499! A Marg. il-Pint'--wird me t',ft..zev-svsz,-ess, , V Lady jocks were served a new game to play this year, it came in the form of volleyball. Fifty girls showed up for tryouts at the beginning of the yearg the result was sixteen young ladies who bumped off their opponents one by one to become the Conference champs. Their 10-0 record was a perfect set- up for the District Tournament where they spiked Dixie, Northeast and Pinellas Park to win that title. Senior Lynn Marnie was the captain of this very young team according to Coach Ann Balderson's description. It consisted of mostly freshmen and sophomores. Coach Balderson described Lynn as a wonderful athlete , talented in many areas but whose best asset is her Ieadership. Lynn and freshman Melinda Sheppard were All Conference choices this year and Melinda was the only freshman on the All Conference team. lj KAREN CHAMBERLIN 4Doin' the bump. Sophomore Kim Weaver concentrates on a pertect hit to return to Clearwater's opponents. ' Q. , ,, da, ' , .'tv.n',4,m,p-Q-g6Lf .,9.' . -w -., V, J , .t,, ' W 't wtgm f ,W , L. .1 ., f..4,, .': f--Tw iw -P ,rise 4 Mp, .--.- --fr 9,-M...-f ,ff :- Ulf ,U , U YPineIlas Park's Jody Kay and Delena V' ,',y' E Hammer attempt to block an overhand by tert' E.7i?fi.'ifft '.g' 'W Clearwater senior Lynn Marnie. W1 - 1'rWf9?t'f1- A 'J ciearwater won the match 15-11, 15-7. VOLLEYBALL K 125 JEJJMJSJSLJLL' FEET CRUSHING THE FEMININE MYTJ-I irls' traditionally aren't thought of as fleet, strong, or athletically inclined. An elite group of girls at Clearwater High, however, are not only these things but much more. Dedicated to the sport of running, these girls make up the Clearwater High Girls' track team. Logging miles and miles apiece during a year's worth of practice sessions, the girls didn'tjust take home pulled hamstrings and throbbing feet. Toned muscles and a physically fit body were personal benefits of the team sport. Swift and agile, these young ladies provided tough competition for high schools statewide. With Michele Gross leading the runners and Lynn Marnie supporting the 6 Ystretching for a win, Toni Johnson sets her sights on overtaking Tammy Jennings and the finish line. .1 'qi' .. .. field events, the season looked most promising. A full crew of talented and hard-working girls showed Coach Pat Borowicz that they were ready to uphold the tradition of excellence set by former teamsg CINDE COLE ,J A, me 126 X GIRLS' TRACK LD Awith the finish line feet away, Wendy Bliss, Tammy Franklin, and Jenny Bliss fFROM LEFD each fend for themselves. Z' fs! ae ,, JFJQ 111.3 ,Q '+ve .g!'g,V?Nk 91 4'- .. 5' ,,,'5 ,V3'w in 19' ,erik 1 ,, W-N wr x-sw 3 -. ' V ,f .v f fr-bee .- , . fr si- L' W' r ' W - J, .. -as .., is r' z f -...H -- , , . pg, . -' is t Gif, J if vi 1- . L . if fxZ 3.'1. .' E r ' 1-:LQ + . I Q , i ',7.,3'1 ,557-, . 1' If A 7 . as ,Wan ...ow ai ABundled against the cold weather, Janie Hancock pushes herself through practice. 4Pounding away the miles, Michelle Gross and Tammy Franklin fFROM LEFT1 edge ahead of Laura Dewald and Jenny Bliss. Practices demanded dail torturing and terms of pain and endurance. Y ss- LQ! 1 N l ' if K .43 bww, QQ. 5 C G H Spear fBACK ROW, FROM LEFTJ Janis Ormanian, Belh Schumaker, Toni Johnson, Laura Guelzloe, Ann Mikuliza, Lynn rnie, Michelle Urban. fTHIRD ROWJ Linda Dewald, Daisy Nelson, Theresa Acosla, Wendy Bliss, Janie Hancock, Laura Deward. fSECOND ROW! Michelle Gross, Melodie Mason, Susan Cushing, Tammy Franklin, Colleen Na9Y. Kelly Huseby, Shari Wright. IFIRST ROWJ Page Rexrolh, Jenny Bliss, Lisa Beck, Janna Hallaway, Shannon McNull, Beth Farmer. GIRLS' TRACK X 127 ,.-Q ann., Y 128! ADavid Parady trightl and Mike Hall flettj stretch YfFRONT ROWJ David Parady, Don Gulley, Norris Hamm, Bob Tiller, Irving Batten, Hubba Collins, Tom Smith, Steve Mosher, Mgr. David White. ISECOND HOW! Vincent Finney, Dennis J. Pagano into the hurdles with lightning precision. Keegan, Greg Paulus, John Graham, Bo Shawders, Roger Kellogg, John Martin, Mark Calandro, Brett Broadwell. fTHlRD ROW1 Kevin Grzegorczyk, Ed Frazier, Bryan Batten, Chris RUNNING: STEPPN' OUT IN STYLE rack! One often wonders what attraction this masochistic sport holds for so many individuals. Day after day, brutally inflicting pain upon ones body, pushing one's self past the limits of endurance. There are many such individuals with a strange fetish here at Clearwater High, they make up the Boys' varsity Track Team. This year's promising team worked hard under the coaching of Chris Seeger, Keith Eidson and Jim Thurston. Unlike teams of past years, these dedicated men showed promise in all facets of the sport. Football star Norris Hamm demonstrated he could run with or without a football as he led the Clearwater High sprinters throughout their season. The distance runners followed cross-country ace Matt Farmer to the wire. Field and hurdling events also looked strong with pole vaulter David King and hurdler Brian Fisher holding top spots in their events. Track hopefuls started workouts before winter's cold had departed. As in all sports, injury was the feared word. Team members worked hard to avoid the dreaded accident leaving them lame for days or weeks. QCINDE COLE Farmer, Richard King, Irvin Lane, Matt Farmer, Rod Williams, Mike Hall. IFOURTH ROWJ Eddie Drawdy, Larry Williams, Terry Bennett, Scott Tetrault, Kent Davidson, Andy Mink, Dave King, Frank Cambell. V W-U I. nv,.'F .. .. QM itil ill: H 'dry ' 'V W 12' W I I 'f 2, 0 i Jayvee lFRONTJ John Baker wanagerj, Edwgrd Mike Fitzgerald, Walter Goins, David Ely, Jon Tobinson, Frank Campbell. IFOURTHQ Vincent Draudy, Rod Williams, Larry Sprung, Roben Vondereau, Mickey Mickaliza, Dean Martin, Steve Finney, James Carpenter, Dave Parady, Eric Broadwell, Jimmy Eudias, Larry Wellman, Algie Muldrow. fTHlRD2 Kevin Lipscomb, Mark Seeger, Gary Swain, Mark Carreras. Mitchel, Tim Klapka. fsscoum Scott Konreba, Wilkinson, Quinton Knight, Bryan BnI1I0ld,SC0ll --A gg fl l -1 ff-----.........,,,,,,...vb-'l gui '1 r 4 -1 -snagg- vfld ' VM,,,,, ffm... K' n, 'ara tnaa' .431 , S J -,,, ' Vkvyv Q g AY -1-u--q,,,, -- A-.. J K M T.. K - -- 4. My -.N , -1 M 'A '- ' f ' -4 1 1 ., Y nannuunnnai QQ L, ADon Gulley leaps out ol the starting block with a surge ol power. 4Norris Hamm speeds up in the acceleration lane as he receives a hand oll from Ed Frazier. BOY'S TRACK X 129 ON THE counr EICKDIWE .S A FOUR-LETTER WORD AStepping through. Marie Lyons punches her two-listed backhand. MVA 1' AKathy Hershlelt clues sister Lynda in on some tennis techniques. Kathy, who assisted Coach Williams last year, now teaches PE and coaches basketball at CHS. 130 X TENNIS T o some people, love is a magical word - it makes their hands sweat and their throat raspy dry. Love affects tennis players the same way. When they see their opponent glaring atlthemg from the other side of the net at love-40, their heart pounds, their mouth feels like cotton, and their eyes bug out with concentration. Playing matches together for the first time united the girls' and boys' teams. Separate coaches were eliminated as one coach took over. Clearwater was a special case, however, since John Williams has coached both teams for three years. The young girls' team was strengthened with the return of Lynn Marnie. Sophomore Lynda Hershfelt, who won the District at number four position last year, s .I I - ms A, -13. moved up to number two position for part of the season while Whitney Brooks was out with an injured knee. Besides Lynn Marnie, Nancy Gregory was the only top 5 senior. Australia trained top player Mitch McFrederick. The number one position see-sawed between he and Mark Wagner through out the season. Commenting on the depth of the boys' team, Coach Williams said, Even the players who did not make our top five would make most other school's team. The teams will have some troubles, however, because other schools have imported talent that is foreign to Pinellas County. International tennis coach Harry Hopman resides at Bardmoor and draws many top-caliber players to this area, who then enroll in the schoolsjj JULIE STRANDLIE and LYNNE MIRACLE . . s- Awinding up tor a slicing swing, senior Mark Wagner grimaces as he prepares to blast his return. 1Most students wait lor their junior year in college to study abroad. Mitch McFrederick studied tennis abroad as a high school junior. Mitch uses his perfected serve to devastate opponents. YIFRONTROW, FROM LEFD Lynn Marnie, Lynda Hershlelt, Marie Lyons, Beth Ledbetter, Sue Cady Lisa Frost, Leslie McMurtrey, Gaye Larrieu, Nancy Gregory. ISECOND ROWJ Charlie Klonaris, Mark Wagner, Mike Kunnen, Mitch McFrederick, Jody Hodgson, Kevin Hayslett, Bruce Wildgrube, John Tague, Charles Duncan, John Williams. 4A sizzling return catches Guillermo YComing Through. Following through on Grispo ott balance. backhands provides the extra sting as Bruce Wildgrube blitzes his opponent. TENNIS X 131 Sllllflllwllli! LADIES HAVE A BALL AT CHS oftball swung into action for the first year at Clearwater. Many of the girls had played in city leagues for the last five years, and now they finally had the chance to play on the high school level. When tryouts rolled around, so did the first cold front. Due to double sessions, tryouts were held twice a day: ninth and tenth grade girls in the morning and eleventh and twelfth grades in the afternoon. The morning girls tryouts were numbered due to the cold weather. Afternoon girls bundled up as warm 4Just another lling. Karrie Lester finds softball fun, as she shows that swinging isn't just for batting anymore! as they could to fight off the biting cold. After two weeks of tryouts, Coach Hal Fieddick picked his team, which consisted of four seniors, three juniors, ten sophomores, and four freshmen. Having only 18 uniforms meant that three of the players were placed on a taxi team. To raise money the team sold doughnuts and planned a car wash for warm weather. With the money they bought shirts to wear underneath their uniforms. The team played 22 regular season games against such local high schools such as Dunedin, Pinellas Park, and Largo. All home games were played at Marymount field, and the District tournament was at Frank Tack Field, May first through the fourthij RENEE PAULSON J Pagano AfFlRST ROW, FROM LEFTJ Helen Gelep, 1SECOND ROWJ Erin Bradstield, fTHIRD ROWQ Beth Stichler, Laura Paulus, Pam Reddick, Lisa Paulus, Bonny Blackham, Tammy Matheny, Karrie Gayle Smiech, Renee Paulson, Kim Weaver, Lori Cribb, Robin Swingle, and Jean Botbyl. Lester, Beth Wells, Kim Lawson, Ann Miller Ann Mikuliza, Lora Ash, Betsy Phillips, Coach Hal Reddick. SOFTBALL C Com APractice is a breeze. The wind blowing in Erin BrastieId's tace is happily greeted as she throws one in. J Pagano f 5, 3 1 -X -. YGo lor it! Even a low-thrown ball cannol make Helen Gelep's toot become detached lrom the base. x.,,,,,.QL l .V Q. sum' 'P 9 o LJ L1 J Pagano i edu- mn '65 f iw, W 5 '..e7:F ' f ' AA lorced meeting. This soltball will soon be introduced to the powerful swing ol Kim Weaver. 4Ready lor action, Lora Ash stands poised with glove up, waiting to snatch the throw from third. YN 'Q 434-I Wf,sw,eW 1, ' vljfa 'g avr.. . - ' 4 - - -ws!-les-4 ' .. gn, 54 - ,M YDirection, delivery, and delight go into a pitch lrom Renee Paulson. SOFTBALL 133 SJ MIUICECEJ El HES CHS HITTERS SLIDE TO VICTORY Baseball, the All-American sport. Oh, to yearn once again for the swish of the pitch and the crack of the bat, to watch a homerun smashed from a full count with bases loaded, two outs and down by three in the bottom of the ninth! Oh, those glorious days of baseball, gone forever? Not on your life! At CHS baseball is alive and vibrant. The Tornado squad this year consisted of an elite group of twenty young men who survived the dreaded team-cuts during tryouts. The result was one of the best baseball teams in the area. Speed, accuracy, but most ol ally poise go into a pertectly thrown baseball, demonstrated here by senior Ed Farina as he drills one into lirst. B Hornbuckle 134 X BASEBALL 4No pizza in this dugout! With bats in hand, players wait their turn to practice slugging them outta' the park. Playing home games on a field three miles away from CHS made the players unsung heroes whose game precision and exploitations were rarely viewed by the student body. Nevertheless, team co-captains Ed Farina and Chuck Tomaselli, alongside coach, Allen Chancey, helped to inspire the Tornadoes to many victories throughout the season. All season the team was full of fight, packed with drive and determination, and living up to a CHS tradition, winningllj BOB TILLER pHey guys, one at a time! Zealous baseball players attack as photographer shoots in desperation. G Gunther AIFHONT ROWJChuck Tomaselli, Ed Farina. Torre Murray, Rick Gress, Don Ulrich, Jett Ledbetter, Steve Brittain, Chris f5ECOND ROWJ Kevin Hammond, Angel Chris Nickelson, Russ Johnson. Powers, Chuck Noll, Scott Schlesman, Lalita, Robert Muldrow, Fred Dinger, fTHlRD ROWQ Coach Morotl, David Webb, Rick Moore, Coach Chancey. pwhich way did it go? The snap ot Chuck NoII's catchers' mitt directly in the strike zone brings some disbeliel from batter Ed Farina. 4In the stretch. Baseball demands a loose and agile body. Torre Murray knows this as he stretches toward perfect physical condition. M jigs ., 4 E O 12 I .wiv BASEBALL X 135 'EJGDESEQ GOLFERS CLUB SEASON ith divots flying, putts dropping, and sounds of Fore! echoing in the wind, the CHS golf team played through another season. This year's squad accented on youth, and for the second year in a row Debbie Thomas, now a sophomore, played with the boys' team because the girls' team folded V from apathy last year. While striving 5 for pars, Clearwater clubbed their E Ihefng girl on tge tears. Debbie g oo s isp ease wit er tee lcgpggrgeg-TELER s lhacggi she hangs right behind the AISECOND ROW, FROM LEFTJ Dale Tindall, pA smile is worth a stroke under par. At Dave Martin, Mark Thomas, Debbie Thomas, least that's what Dale Tindall and Mark Dean Tindall, lFlRST ROW, FROM LEFTQ Thomas believe as they Iaughingly stroll Steve Hudson, Jimmy Slattery, Chris 3f0Und the COUYSB- Hughes, Mike Tuhey. GOLF I Ja Z3 if, 52 fi I ,, Q 5 5. rl 2' I 'V 5 eaching for the stars was the theme of the freshman basketball team this year. Their 12-2 record was comparable to the undefeated season of the jayvee team and the 27-2 record of the varsity. Since freshman sports suffered from the passage of Title IX, this was one of the last times the older teams could be fed by experienced underclassmen. One of the problems of the freshman team was the lack of audience support. With no one hollering and waving red Tornado REACH STRAINING FOR THE STARS Towels , it was hard for the team to pick up the extra fire and surge ahead. The freshman cheerleaders tried many creative antics to get the attendance to increase, but the bleachers continued to be filled with just a faithful few. Lack of support didn't mean that the freshman basketball team's game wasn't something to watch. With Dwayne Singletary following in his brother lsaiah's gym shoes, the lay-ups promised to be future slam-dunkslj LYNNE MIRACLE ., ' A Sooop! Hassan Jones puts the ball and the pBeating out a Jesuit center with an inside opposing Jesuit team in their place with a well- jump, Jimmy Lee palms the ball down to a aimed foul shot. teammate. pStraining tor the hoop, Terry-Brown outiumps his Jesuit opponent for another two. 138 FRESH MAN BASK ETBALL A: .1 Y, . 1, 5 'f S AlBACK ROW, FROM LEFT2 Chris Bush, Hassan Jones, Scott Quarterson, Dwayne Singletary, Dan Long, Scott Reising, Lance McAllister, Jay Caso. lFRONT ROW, FROM LEFT2 Terry Brown, Jimmy Lee, Eric Seeger, Clarence Bolden, Earl Breece, Ron Motong, Algie Mitchell QMgr.J , , I !. .. R v I E vw gf. aiaa i 1 i M 'vgwmmr UNI I AAiming for the hoop, Scott Quarterson reaches over the hands ol a Jesuit player. 4Tipping otl against Jesuit, Jay Caso times his jump to beat his opponent while reaching lor the ball. Siteltts 53 Seminole 50 68 Jesuit 48 52 Tampa Cath. 53 59 Dunedin 49 50 Seminole 57 50 Clwr. Cent. Cath. 52 51 Dunedin 45 55 Clwr. Cent. Cath. 36 58 Jesuit 32 68 Seminole 60 58 Dunedin 36 69 Tampa Cath. 49 62 Dunedin 40 56 Seminole 41 4 Get in there! Dwayne Singletary throws up another two points lor CHS and further debilitates Jesuit. Q Terry Brown prepares to slap the ball to his team while Earl Breece concentrates on keeping with the ball. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 139 YDiedre Lane llippantly tosses another scoring basket, while Bonny Blackham readies for a possible rebound. AN ERCODIUISJ 3 SLEEPING GIANTS I n only their second year of existence, the Girls' jayvee basketball team struggled into third place in their conference with a 15-5 record. Coached by Kathy Hershfelt and under the leadership of Shelley Urban, the captain, the team of 6 sophomores and 8 freshmen stressed fundamentals. Highlights of the season were the Lakewood game with its double overtime which CHS won 82-78 and the Boca Ciega game in which we AWAKENS INTO ROARING TEAM The season's success was due to great team effort as the Jayvee team was a feeder to the varsity team and there were many substitutions. Credit, however, should be given Bonnie Blackham for her consistent high scoring as she averaged 13 points a game. Support for the team came mostly from parents and friends of the players but it is certain interest will grow as the program is developed in future yearslj -.sus-f 140 X JAYVEE BASKETBALL scrambled from behind to win 49-45. TWIT GRIFFITH CHS Opp. CHS Opp. 52 28 Northeast 40 34 32 43 Gibbs 42 50 45 49 Dunedin 61 54 60 19 Largo 75 18 82 78 Lakewood 64 28 45 51 Seminole 35 49 63 26 Dixie Hollins 48 45 62 25 Pinellas Park 77 30 47 29 Boca Ciega 49 45 50 32 St. Pete 44 34 Y Susan Chamberlin tights to get that ball. Her tenacity forced them into a jump ball. - P --2 - ---- -s-- --A - 1-W --r- 11- may Ji .,.. . - 29 ' 0 .if U 4Heather Bruner suffers anxiety over the journey her layup travels. Her fast breaks aided the team in their quest for victory. Apparently those warm drills paid off. wolf' wm'36mwwawwwmpmw.w.wnnu yn -nun. gnu 'WV 4Attacking with tiger-like ferocity, Diedie Lane blocks a potential score. Her defense activities frustrated the opponent with clock like regularity. 4SheIIey Urban gracefully rises into a layup, leaving the herd of interfering opponents behind. Diedie Lane rushes ahead of Shelley in anticipation ofthe rebound. JAYVEE BASKETBALL 141 H. Spear ALooking back . . . coach Tom Anderson, fT.A.y, stands amazed of season, silent and proud. C. Cole SLJFIUIJEJJEJ HELP PERFECT SEASON! JAYVEES RIP 25-ZIP wgoshr' Another 20 footer Year of coaching the jayvee team, he rips through the hoop, a very common had previously coached the freshman occurance with the jayvee baskeall Squad. A very concerned coach, and team. This season they went, for a all-arOund nice guy, T.A. was both first time in CHS jayvee basketball liked add eSP9Cfad by his Dlay6fS. history, undefeated. As if winning AS for the future of CHS every game on their twenty-five team basketball, this Yeaf'S iaYVaa Squad schedule wasn't enough, they beat most will keep The VafSllY fdalaf well teams by a margin in excess of 25 fed for the next few years, but the points! Coaching the team this year NSW Sddad has a hard act to f0ll0w. was Tom Anderson. This was his first C1 BOB Tll-LEH his team's undefeated N-.M , 2 'W O K K' .M ' ' A' :Q ,,, .S , O W, ,, W F n,,g,'t'z:- , , ,,,e.,' ,,,, A ' , , r r r r t.,,,,, 4ViIaiting to pass inside, Jeff Parks remains Alf you want it come and get it . . . please! David M tii ' calm and confident, satisfied with the outlook of Stewart holds the ball over defenders in the P 'Wi' the game. hopes of passing to Mike Brittain. 142 X J.V. BASKETBALL 12 Bryn4AIlan 53 70 96 58 68 64 60 82 79 69 58 89 75 69 69 84 45 68 80 81 59 80 83 77 59 Pinellas Park Largo Gibbs Dixie Boca Ciega Seminole Northeast Lakewood Dunedin St. Petersburg Pinellas Park Largo Gibbs Dixie Boca Ciega Seminole Northeast Lakewood Dunedin St. Petersburg NONCONF Manattee St. Pete. Cath. JVXMAS Lakewood Boca Ciega Northeast fKNEELlNG, FROM LEFTJ C8l'lf0l1 SCOU, Jeff Q N F Parks, Mark Lelekacs, David Stewart, Gary Ingman, James Walton. fSTANDINGj Demetre 1 A little height goes along wayl Mike Brittain, 440, litts his 6'9 body above defending players, Demetre Brown looks on. .. .er-.1 Brown, John Peters, Carl Elliot, Mike Brittain, Brent Sowell, John McEIdowney, Tony Singletary. L i L . ..,.. i. . K ki . A Two's company, three's a crowd. Tony Singletary finds plenty of company as he attempts to break through lor the rebound. JV BASKETBALL X 143 SWIUIJMJK DARING SKILLS WON THEM RESPECT H ard work and never giving up brought the ten girls composing the Girls' Varsity basketball team to a solid 10-10 record. Sophomore Kim Weaver was the tallest member of the team and had an outstanding year while Laura Guetzloe's shooting and Lynn Marnie's assists, 17 points a game average and strong passing techniques sparked the squad to come from behind several times to victory. The girls, under the coaching of Ann Balderson, worked tediously on dribbling, rebounding and passing. The team began the year with lots of inexperience and lacking height, but it pulled together and had a good season. Careful attention to positioning on rebounds paid off. One of the highlights of the year was the Sweet Sixteen tournament in which the varsity five won 2 games and lost 2 games. Miss Balderson hopes to discover some new tall talent among the student body and to work on developing quickness next year as well as to continue to stress defense. ljTWlT GRIFFITH pThe girls varsity basketball team smiles with spunk. They are as follows: fFRONT, FROM LEFT1 Beth Farmer, Lynn Marnie, Lora Ash. ISE COND HOWJ Fredrica Currington, Jean Botby, Genia Phillips, Ann Milner, Louisa Perry. fTHlRD HOWI Polly Hinson, Laura Guetzloe, Kim Weaver, Colleen Few. IBACK ROWJ Kathy Zak fllanagerj, Coach Anne Balderson. 144 X GIFlL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL ii important point while Laura Guetzlow blocks a Dunedin player out yKim Weaver stretches to make that qwith cool assurance, Lynn Marnie strolls up court. YTense muscles tighten as Beth Farmer and Laura Guetzloe eye the ball with cat-like intensity. stats Northeast Gibbs Dunedin Largo Lakewood CCC Seminole Dixie H. P. Park Boca Ciega CCC St. Pete North E. Seminole Lakewood Gibbs Largo Dixie H. P. Park Bogie Ciega St. Pete SWEET SIXTEEN S. Sumpter Tarpon Martin County CCC 41 73 61 45 60 68 71 57 30 63 49 37 39 72 58 49 54 53 47 81 52 41 38 51 59 gii A W H sei' ' -..i ,,.-se---' . ,M ...Mt W S .swsaew Ee-2 1 r ' ALeaping with grasshopper agility, Kim Weaver reaches tor the rebound. Her supporting teammates are Laura Guetzloe and Lora Ash. 4Kim Weaver sets up the defense from the center ol the key. Laura Guetzloe keeps her opponent at bay while Lynn Marnie on the opposite side ot the key moves into position. Beth Farmer waits at the head ot the key with rigid alertness. GIRLS VARSITY BASKET? -X 145 When you're 6'7 not many players can block your shots or confront you eye to eye. Bill Baker towers above the Packer crowd and shoots unguarded. pIt's Look, up in the air! It's a bird, it's a plane. No it must be a basketball! A throng ol Tornadoes and Vikings anticipate the rebound. 146 X VARSITY BASKETBALL YMatt Sowell extinguishes the Vikings' hopes ot a win with his overpowering delense. 9 H tai p The Count, Gilbert Mason, drains the lifeblood trom many teams with his driving layups. COND? Conti CCDNVE INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS MANUFACTURE WINNING COMBINATION Like the interchangeable parts of a machine, the playing combination designed by Coach Jack Wilson functioned smoothly. An unusually strong team feeling molded individuals into one. No player stood out, but together they all stood above opponents. lndividuality burst through, however. lsaiah Singletary's excellent range produced scoring and rebounding in pressure situations. Bill Baker, whose development was a pre-season question for the Tornadoes, evolved into an outstanding player through concentration and unselfishness. Shawn Daniels carried them through the early stages while Gilbert Mason provided an extra spark. Guards Tim Borowicz and Chris Cruder provided leadership and backcourt speed. Every Tuesday, Friday and occasionally Saturday nights, a mass gathered in the gym. The combination of an impressive team and fanactic Terrible Towelers combined to produce an intimidating atmosphere for the opposition. From the Tip-off Tournament through Districts, all opposition collapsed except Stuart Martin County. They dealt the Tornadoes a one-card trump in the Roy King Tournament final. Riding an 18-game running streak, the Tornadoes left a path of destruction at the Class 4A District 8 Tournament. Quick ball handling characterized the sweep. pShake it to the left, shake it to the right. Isaiah Singletary dances down the court evading Green Devils. fi iff vARsiTY BASKETBKI. ,V ww., . f . , ,y ., 3 , ff ' Q ' . ..... , . iff: JS xi , 'lt QV! 2 I C T I gg ONE ON ONE. . . INTO OVERTIME Stialils TIP-oFF 81 Dunedin 65 87 Largo 53 I 76 Pinellas Park 56 108 Largo 59 I 85 Gibbs 56 74 Manatee 62 I 76 Dixie Hollins 46 63 BocaCiega 54 I 62 Seminole 39 I ROY KING ' 84 Godby 65 ' 65 Dixie Hollins 48 59 Martin County 60 63 Northeast 62 I 71 Lakewood 62 89 Dunedin 59 I 75 St. Pete 50 so PineiiasPark 50 I 95 Largo 71 79 Gibbs 46 I 65 Dixie Hollins 46 74 BocaCiega 62 I 74 Seminole 64 74 Northeast 49 79 Lakewood 66 104 Dunedin 75 108 St. Pete 70 99 St. Pete Cath. 62 81 Northeast 60 61 Lakewood 47 66 Dunedin 54 52 Robinson 55 148 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL Dunedin was the final casualty of the advancing Tornado. The Northeast massacre had left area coaches muttering, They're invincible if they keep playing like that. Tampa Robinson and the Sectional were the only obstacles remaining before the state tournament. Throughout the season, the Tornadoes were ranked number two so the Regionals shouldn't have been a problem. Pinellas teams, however, seemed to have a phobia about Hillsborough teams, and the Tornadoes were isa AOn top ot the action. Shawn Daniels stays ahead ol the game, but this time he jumps ahead of himself and the ball. no exception. ln a neck-and- neck struggle, Clearwater fell short by three points in a struggle plagued with fouls, shakey shooting, and questionable officiating. Coach Wilson was stunned. l'll never have that complete a ballclub again, he said after the heartbreaking loss. I've never had one before in 21 years. QJULIE STRANDLIE 40ut ol reach. Out ot mind. Isaiah Singletary stretches to basket the ball tor satekeeping and puts the game out ol sight. 4Tim Borowicz catapults the ball past Viking defenders. lg .1 YfFRONTRO W, FROM LEFTJ Chad Russell, Lamb, Jerry Leigh, Ken Kinnear, Jett Ledbetter, Chris Cruder, Tim Borowicz, Suzanne Gribb, Matt Sowell, Bill Baker, Shawn Daniels, John Cindy Dritsas, Debbie Voutsinas, Dianna Trapp, Daniels, Isaiah Singletary, Jett Hall, Mike Gilbert Mason, Mo Long, Tracey Burney. Walker, Coach Tom Anderson. lSECOND ROWI Coach Jack Wilson, Kenny os? AA lonely sport. Basketball? lt can be it you spend the game by yoursell. Chris Cruder should know. His roadrunner speed leaves teammates and opponents agog alter he hijacks the ball and llies downcourt to launch a layup. VARSITY BASKETBALL 149 , ! We ,.f 'Mi Y AGreg Simmons executes a lront twist into an g ' empty pool. r , 5 rt i SM AHis body forming a straight line, John Newitt looks confidently at the water which he will be entering in a split-second. 150 1' SWIMMING JDDJEWJSJEE SKILL MOVED AGILE BODIES A graceful body sails through the air plunging into the water with the slightest splash. Another person mounts the board, again making a precisely calculated jump and a carefully controlled fall into the deep cool water. One after I another with twists, bends, arches, the Clearwater High Diving Team I practices. Ignoring the cold, nipping wind these devoted athletes practiced twice daily without fail. Unlike lucky swimmers, divers are constantly in and out of the water multiplying the chilling affects of the wind and cold. They could often be seen huddled together in their towels by the pool awaiting I their turn at the board. Their guiding force and constant overseer was John Tsacrios The diving coach for the last few years, Coach Tsac has brought the team from almost complete obscurity to a team containing many state contenders. Leading the team were Patty Leptrone and David Womach. I Both were state competitors last spring. Workouts included running, weight machine, and exercises to support their actual diving practice. Talent and practice made the diving team a vital and proud part of the renowned Clearwater High Swim l Team. QCINDE COLE 4Betore plunging into icy waters, Patty Leptrone concentrates on the perfect back dive. 7 fY 65' s f 4 zf7f.4' ' ,Z wb, V , B Hornbuckle H Spear , J. hr-on uns' ef ' -A, R - .. yn..- I B Hombuckle ADoing it alone Doug Soltis conquers the challenges ot the water as he skilllully swims, lighl as a butterfly. 4- -wow K, - - ,,, 'wifi Awhen practice is over, you leave! Senior Glen Osborn llies lrom the water satislied that another hard workout is over. 4Teammates Ray Soltis, and Marc Mulbarger calmly swim laps while envisioning dreams of State victories. YGet ready, get set, get wet! Tornado swimmers launch themselves into action simultaneously with the starting signal. Mya. STRCUJTKE CHAMPIONS UPSET SOUTHEAST SWIMMERS A light green tinge to their nair, broad shoulders, and tanned bodies year round: few groups have such identifying marks. But then few groups show the dedication of the Clearwater High Swim team. With Don Prokes and his wife Sally serving as Mama and Papa, the team was a close- knit family. Swimmers stick together in the pool and on dryland. That fact, however, was not surprising, as swimmers had little free time to make friends outside the team. Romances suffered and old friendships were often forgotten. Few words of regret, however, were heard around the pool. The rewards of the isolation make all wounds heal quickly. When talking about swim team awards it is hard to know where to begin. The '78 bov's team took first at WITH PROWESS state and the girls placed third. This years team looked just as promising. Even before regular season had started, the teams had chalked up an impressive record at the Emory Invitational in Atlanta in February. The girls placed third overall and the boys took two second honors. The competition was among over seventy teams from throughout the Southeast. This years All-Americans included Mary Lou Baldwin, Keith Byington, Marc Mulbarger, Boyd Crisler, Doug Soltis, Glenn Osborne, Scott Anderson, and Chip Johnson. All the swimmers were stars in their own right The swim team shines not as separate stars but as one large constellation in the shape of a terrible Tornadolj CINDE COLE 152 f SWIMMING Qi li A ix K AGlenn Osborne takes one last bracing breath before plunging into the winter cooled water. 4Coachee Tsacrioe and Prokes proudly display the state championship trophy. The boy's team claimed the 1978 championship last spring. deign... S .,,...mue ,, AKeeping an eye on the last approaching wall, 5 With quiet dignity Doug Soltis, reviews his Amy Corell takes a last gasp belore moving into a strokes in his mind. llip tum. , 41 AIFRONT HOWJ Mary McCauley, Marc Doug Soltis, Sharon Parker, Keith Byington, Lou Baldwin. lBACK ROW2 Patty Simmons, Mulbarger, Patti Leptrone, Glenn Osborne, Beth Matt Lynch. ITHIRD ROW1 Gaye Anderson, Annie Williams, Diane Williams, Heather Parker, Biron, John Newitt, Amy Corell, Jim Stelanadis. David Womack, Sandra Smith, David Fleig, Michele Biron, Kevin Becker, Susan Dalton, ISECOND ROW2 Pam Morran, Brad Uline, Mary Jennifer Burns, Pat Grocan, Heather Young, Bobby Kenworthy, Carol Hoopes. fMISSlNG Joyce Dumont, Mark Hopen, Laura Cassels, Chip Johnson, Liz Steiner, Greg Simmons, Mary FROM PHOT01 Scott Anderson. SWIMMING f 153 Si ll 513 El KDE BOWLERS ROLL CVER COUNTY F rom the start of the season, Pinellas County feared the awesome power of the CHS teams and justifiably so. After battling through hundreds of frames and having knocked down thousands of pins, the boys' season climaxed in a match against Dixie Hollins. Having already finished the regulation three game series, the teams' scores were tied. The county championship was decided by a one frame roll off, Clearwater won! The CHS girls' bowling team was also a tough competitor this year. ln their division, they were ranked high in the weekly standings. These rankings, however, were not enough to help them overcome the teams from Largo and Tarpon Springs at the end of the season. There was some conciliation for the girls team this year, team captain Dawn Hamrick finished the season as the second highest average scorer for the girls in Pinellas County. Sophomore Mike Hart on the boys' team had the high average of the Pinellas County high school boy bowlers. ljBOB TILLER YIKNEELING, FROM LEFTJ Anna Wineglass, Michelle Gorges, Janie Valone. J P gano AfKNEELlNG, FROM LEFT 1 Jose Fung Sang, Joe Hart, Robert Davidson, John Server, Scott Fernandez, Larry Bellack, Ken Schneidereit, Paulk. f5TANDING, FROM LEFT J Eddie Ray, Mike AHotshot pinsplitter Dawn Hamrick, fires her YSophomore surprise! Mike Har-t's powerful bowling ball with the lorm that a arm and marksmanlike aim lead him tothe lead pin gets bruised by. league's high. fSTANDlNG, FROM LEFTJ Coach Lou Fradkin, Lisa Kurgas, Louise Fergusson, Dawn Hamrick, Susan Snyder, Lori Mostrom. FAT RCLDWS Mr. 81 Mrs. Hugh Asher Dr. Robert Buckner, DDS Chainwheel Drive Mr. 81 Mrs. Don Chamberlin Clearlight ADVISER: Shirley Broad Mrs. Jane W. Cole Countryside Hearing Aid Center, Inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. Scott Davis Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Dinger Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Falco Fletcher Music Centers Mr. 8. Mrs. Steve Cerakios Stephen M. Gerard 81 Associates Data Processing Consultants Mr. 81 Mrs. Benjamin Griffith, Jr. Mr. E. C. Harris Mr. Richard Hazard Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Russell Holt Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Henderson Highland Pharmacy Janelli Cpticians Lambdin Shell Service Lewis Pharmacy Mr. Man lnc. Mr. Raymond L. Nugent Mr. 8t Mrs. Anthony Pagano Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Savalli Mr. 81 Mrs. V. P. Schmitt Mr. 81 Mrs. James Stephenson Mr. 8t Mrs. Leif Strandlie Mr. 8t Mrs. William Tiller Mr. 8t Mrs. Fred Wilder Mr. Garnett Williams Woody the Printer ,LF PA Advantage Yours Tennis Shop 1875 Gulf-tO-Bay Blvd. VMark Wagner, Leslie McMurirey Craft Harbor 115 Countryside Mall YRose Byrd, Bill Singletary i 5 Alrene Drossou Joyce-Selby Shoes 153 Countryside Mal Imperial Hardware 1464 South Belcher Rd. Gulf Stationers, Inc. 527 Cleveland St. YLoretta Sheppard, Margaret Ell Sweat's Flower Shop 1200 S. Ft. Harrison 5 Jay Patouillet, Doug Salterelli :x S MAKE BELIEVE I costume RENTAL f.....l 446 i890 c maifnam v A Ill l tlllll HY A. ' - In 1 ,r ss vwmmll . 'WZ-27 ALynne Miracle, Alan Chervitz Peltz Shoes 17 South Ft. Harrison Ave. Roger Bouchard Insurance 301 South Missouri Avenue 447-6481 3178 U.S. Highway 19 North 784-1471 2980 East Bay Drive, Largo 536-6524 A i ARon Winoek, Vicki Wetzel, Ronald Wincek Sr., Kit Griffith National Investors Life Insurance 1321 U.S. Highway 19S - Suite 304 Regional Director - Ron Winoek Mr. C's Red Cross Shoes 805 Countryside Mall 734-4331 YDebbie Holt, Judi Smart J F4 1 . W J ' Q lFRONT ROWJ Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mr. Joe Susan Davis, Heather Brunner, Marie James Petkosen, Billy Nelson, Lt. Col. Rauseo, Mrs. Agnes Rauseo, John Hynds, Francis, Kelly Smink, Jennifer Adams, Penny Moody. IBACK ROW2 Shayne Bradley, Randy Robert McCall, Michelle Gross, David House, Berman, Anna Francis. ITHIRD ROWJ Bill Lewis, Algie Mitchell, Mark Krahmer, Vincent Leonard Plants, Mr. Raymond Hazucha, Mr. Gwynn, Stanley Shettield, Troy Duff, Anthony Pedulla, Jean Umstead, John Labus, Westley Earl Lewis, Mr. Bruno Blachul. fSECOND Benitez, Freddy Johnson, Earnell Samuel, Hearn, Robin Turner, David Barber, James ROWJ Janie Hancock, Norma Jackson, Clint Terpak, Joesph Stone, Clyde Moreland, McKeown, David Jackson, Terence Goodloe. The Morris F. Dixon Jr. Detachment of the Marine Corps League The Women Auxiliary Serving Clearwater Youth and Pound 11579, Military order of Devil Dogs f 22135 e W ' ' W' N..-1 M401 YTaking aim, ROTC is one of the few classes were doing it beats hearing about it. Dana Workman and Anthony Benitez set their sights on the target at the National Guard Armory. 5 5 .- C an :i O O AFor Westley Hearn, pledging allegiance to the flag is not limited to the classroom mumble. Tune Town 223 Countryside Mall If you have musical interests from piano and organ to guitars, you can benefit from Tune Town, YJanis Ormanian, Leslie Wright Ei MGTCO lnsu FENCE 1822 Drew Street 446-0167 pCheri rem a, ec ea m 160!ADS ABob Hammock, Chuck Lee First Federal 14 S. Ft. Harrison Avenue All of Your Money Problems Can Be Solved at First Federal. Ray's Zenith TV Showcase AJoe Letire Ray's Amateur Radio 4 f E ASteve Lettre, Ken Lettre, Joe Lettre 1590 South U.S. Highway 19 535-1414 or Q ! ST R TEEJEACCETKS Gazing inb space. All you can see is blackness. A myriad ol stars speckle 'the heavens. Some constellate while others radlate - with great intensity on their own. Gazing Into a crowd ol people. Thlstlrneyoucastyourglanceeon a myriad ol laces. They're all stars ln their own unique way, but some radiate with a greater inten-. sity than the rest. As you bump intdpeople in E and F wings' conieeted malls, you may peer directly into their eyes and not realize that like you, . they're unique too - there's some- thing special about the personality inside each ol those squashed bod- ies. But some students have devel- oped their talents to a higher . level, voiced their opinions louder, or studied just a little harder 3 than the rest. They're the stars surrounded by constellations which radiate witha greater intensM Many honors and awards are 4 ollered in recognition ol achievements and contributions to the school and community. AqueClara's l-lall ol Fame includes the outstand- ing seniors as selected by the laculty on the basis ol academic ability, leadership, character, activity in sports, spirit, and overall service to school and community. Pinellas County news- paprs and high school coaches name athletes to Au- teams. Some. athletes even gwctll-American J.R.0.T. dete receive slid! and sonolmmpa as do armr- students lrom various deparlrnents.. Honor societies not only i'honor students wlththe required grade- poitt averages but provide services to the school and activities lor the members. Students olten strike out on their own, entering beauty contests, sailboat races . . . These stars aren't picked as most-likely-to-succeed, or as the most popular. Like true stars, some outstanding people'lizzle out. Some bum intinitely and new ones areconstantly arising.lj 5 JULIE STRANDLIE- -if T62 TAR TRACKS B. 0'Dell A star but no hamp Football captain Norris Hamm accepts the spotlight as cheer- leader Kathy Loula presents him - with a scrapbook ot newspaper clippings and momentos. Norris was selected tirst team 5 running back by the Clearwater Sun 5' tor their All-Sun Country squad, by the St. Petersburg Times tor All-Suncoast, and by the Pinellas County coaches tor All-Conlerence. At the team banquet, he also received the Alumni, Most Dedicated, and the Most Valuable Player awards. Norris led the Tornadoes to a 29-14 victory over Largo andthe district title with his 86-yard touchdown. Not only was this the longest touchdown in Clearwater history, but it was also the longest run trom the line ot scrimmage. Everybody thought we'd have a bad season since we got a new coach. We proved them wrong. We had the guts, said Norris. Norris' goals were team-minded. I did what I had to do to contribute to the team. The run aroundq Finishing third at the state 4A cross country meet, captain Michelle Gross runs the Tomadoes to a titth place team tinish. The St. Petersburg Times named Michelle captain ol the All-Suncoast cross country team. She was also selected MVP by Coach Pat Borowicz. Cross country means a lot right now because l'm trying to get a scholarship, but to me track is more important, said Michelle. Valuing track more than cross countryibecause she is a two time All-American, Michelle presently awaits her selection, as a 1 979 All-American in track and also in cross country. When she wasn't wearing her shorts and her Tigers, Michelle donned an ROTC unitorm and assumed her duties which included being a gun-twirler tor tootball games, parades, and special presentations. Michelle was awarded the Reserve Otticers Association Medal tor her contributions. Penning his point! National Council ot Teachers ot English writing tinalist Monty Laycox dreams up yet another composition. ln January ot 1978, Monty and approximately 20 other juniors who had been nominated by their English teachers wrote papers on the value ot education. Six finalists and one alternate were chosen and the semi-Iinalists took up their pens and composed essays on Rebels in Society, Media, and Literature. And then they waited. Teams ot high school and college English teachers iudged the 8,000 entrants and chose 800 linalists lrom across the nation. In October Monty received a letter informing him that he was one ot the 800. 1 fl STAR TRACKS I 163 Tim Borowicz L No one stands in the way of the Tornado basketball team. Tim Bororwicz commands the court as he blocks out a Viking opponent. As a starting guard, Tim co- captained the Tornadoes to a consistent Number Two state 4A ranking. When he wasn't dribbling a basketball of composing annotated bibliographies for Elizabeth Ransom's A P American Histor . . y class, Tim presided over the Student Council. The Student Council didn't draw crowds to the meetings, but Tim wasn't discouraged. About 15 faithfuls came and managed the affairs of the student body. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 45 Track 1, 2, 45 Junior Class President5 Student Council President 45 Student Rights and Responsibilities 45 Parent-Student Advisory 3, 45 Clearlight 45 Quill and Scroll 45 NHS 4. sq 'v is sv -Ir'1 ll F Q Kit GrillithA The mustard-colored chair in the Pub comforts Aqua Clara staffers through many crises. Editor Kit Griffith seizes the shelter to catch up on A.P. American History reading. Keeping up with homework during deadlines often meant burning the midnight oil. Aqua Clara 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 Keyettes 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 German Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 35 Editor ol Dia Zeitschrift 19785 International Club 2. German Student ol the Year 1978. 164 ! STAR TRACKS Karen Andersonq Carrying the lead banner for the Tornadoettes, Karen Anderson struts through the Christmas parade. Karen was recognized with 400 others in the nationwide Who's Who of Drill Teams. Forty-one of these girls, including Karen, were chosen as All- Americans, and performed at the 1979 Cotton Bowl halftime show. She planned to attend Baylor but since they don't have a dance team she will have to find another outlet for her energies. l've always liked performing - l'm a ham, Karen said. But it's not what I want to do with my life. Tornadoettes 3, 45 Captain 45 Keyettes 3, 45 Interact 15 Pep Club 1, 2. All-American Drill Team5 Homecoming Queen. :lt- Jeft Davis A Signing a letter of intent for a college scholarship highpoints kicker Jeff Davis' high school football career. Jeff pens his signature to a University of Miami Hurricanes contract as Tornado coach Mike Herrick exudes approval. I will receive a full scholarship - everything's paid for except laundry and phone bills, explained Jeff. Since I was eight l've wanted to be a pro. It's becoming more of a reality, but it's still a way off. His eyes lit up as he credited his father for his success. Every few words Jeff will remind you that if it weren't for my dad l wouldn't be a kicker. He held for me and coached me. Among the most outstanding of their accomplishments was Jeff's honorable mention to the National Coaches' Association All-American Team. He was also nominated for the State All-Star team and was on the second team All-State. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Fellowship ot Christian Athletes 3, 4g President 4. All-Sun Countryg All-Suncoast, All-District. l Q ,s,s 4 ,.s. s,..s 1 ..,.,.,..,., , W 4 ,. ..,,., l,.. ,.,, , W... , 1 . ,,., X l l l lil ll llllllwl .- -- .- Wayne Mackq Senior years drain pockets as Wayne Mack delves for more money, this time for a newspaper party. Wayne, a Clearlighter, moonlighted at the Bulletin, a newspaper for Blacks. His editorials on equal rights put teachers in better touch with Blacks. Clearlight4g Quill and Scroll 45 Student Advisory Committee 4. Julie StrandlieA Not all seniors have swelled heads, as Julie Strandlie proves as she is measured for her cap and gown. Julie reported prep sports for the Clearwater Sun in addition to managing Aqua Clara business. She was often seen dashing through the halls gasping, l'll talk to you later. . .after deadline! Aqua Clara 3, 43 Managing Editor 4: NHS 3, 45 Treasurer 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Tennis 3g Keyettes 4g Interna- tional Club 2. DAR Excellence in History Award 3. STAR TRACKS I 165 'Y Carol Hoopesp Even for 11125 of a second, the time needed to take a picture, Carol Hoopes is impossible to keep in one place. Carol participated in just about everything from football stat girl to NHS President. Her grades didn't suffer either as she was a semi-finalist for a scholarship at Davidson. Carol said, l'm proud to have made so many friends. They've been really great. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim Team Manager 45 Football Stat Girl 45 NHS 3, 45 President 45 Keyettes 3, 45 FCA 2, 3, 45 Girls' Slate 3. 166 X STAR TRACKS Bill Baker4 The only way to level with Bill Baker is to sit him down. Bill's accomplishments rivaled that of his 6'7 stature. Even though he was accepted by Vanderbilt, he considered an A in Mrs. DeLoris Sutton's Comp I class at the top of his list. One of his main goals was finishing the basketball season with a win - and the state title for the Tornadoes. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Jayvee Captain 35 Track 1 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 C Club 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Junior and Senior Class Representative5 Boys' State 3. Aw, Q1-.lt + Norris Hamm A Please excuse this interruption . . Norris Hamm appeals over the intercom for contributions for the Al Bolden Fund. Al, a Dixie Hollins football player, injured his head in a game and lapsed into a coma. Norris inspired the students to pitch in to help with Al's medical expenses and raised S Other Pinellas schools also contributed and Al has recovered almost completely. Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 C-Club 3, 45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4. Nominated lor State All-Star Team. See Pg. 163 Susan Reddickv Four years of cheerleading can plasticate a smile, but Susan Fleddick flashes a genuine one. Instigating pep rallies, such as the one for the basketball players before districts, they boosted the school's spirit to a high unseen in recent years. Susan also entered the Miss Largo and the Miss Florida National Teenager pageants. I didn't know what to expect. It was a chance to meet people, Susan said. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 2, 43 Varsity Girls' Basketball 25 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. Diana Hickertp Deadline became a dirty word to Diana Hickert after three years of making them. . .and missing them. As Clearlighteditor, Diana briefs her section editors on an upcoming issue. Clearlight 2, 3, 45 Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 45 Keyettes 3, 45 NHS 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Track 1, Cheerleading 1, Pep Club 15 International Club 1g Football Stat Girl 43 Girls' State 3. DAR Good Citizen ol the Year 4. David webb4 Balancing the scales between sports and school, David Webb calculates the correct percentages. David was a three-sport letterman while maintaining a grade point average good enough to receive football offers from Dartmouth and Johns Hopkins. As Senior Class President, he was surprised at all the interest in activities. Everyone wanted to get things going. David said. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 23 Delensive Captain 4g Track 3, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Co- Captain 2: Junior Class President: Senior Class President: NHS 35 C-Club 3, 4: FCA 3, 43 Key Club 4. gs. .,+g'4-aw . ,,, L- 4m2:'SZ3'il1: I ,alia ,M A X Y Sw STAR TRACKS f 167 ' ...s,, NHS A LITTLE STUDYING, A LOT OF PARTYING. I t's 12:15 on a Tuesday afternoon and students start pouring into the auditorium. Susan Curtis dances in still wearing her shorts from Tornadoette practice. Bill Baker towers above a crowd comparing notes with Jeff Shimer on what they did Saturday night! Clearlighteditor Diana Hickey' asks Julie Strandlie and Lynne Miracle how everything's going at the Pub fThe Aqua Clara officel. As the members settle into the first few rows of the auditorium and the chatter increases, Mike Acosta and Steve Griffin discuss the football team's triumph over Largo. The clamor subsides, and the NHS meeting is now in session. President Carol Hoopes, vice- president Jeanne Swenson, treasurer Julie Strandlie, and secretary Lynne Miracle were initiated at a banquet at the Bank Restaurant last May and led the club under Adviser Margaret Cleghorn's guidance. With Susan Ftawl's help, Activities Chairman Bill Baker planned such events as a progressive dinner, a Christmas party, and several picnics. In October fifteen original senior members began their three course progressive dinner with a Greek salad and homemade rolls at Effie Samitas' home. The group then drove to CaroI's house for spaghetti and ltalian bread, and finallyirolled their stuffed bodies to Billjs for ice cream sundaes and a fewigames of pool. New members were initiated in November fa month earlier than in previous yearsi with Eugene C. Patterson, editor of the St. Petersburg Times, speaking to members and their families on the importance of opportunity and 168 I STAR TRACKS freedom of speech. Before Mr. Patterson's speech, the initiates received their printed invitations from Principal Garnett Williams and then lined up on the stage while clutching flickering candles and giggling uncontrollably. The new and old members celebrated Christmas together at Bill's house by munching out on Christmas goodies, playing pool, and watching a shortened version of Star Wars supplied by Joe Borelli. In February the members descended on Woody Riley's Warehouse for a night of jazz music and Coke ffor the minorsy. A beach party was planned for March. After all the dinners and parties, everyone was dieting, so no one showed up at the picnics. Pledges must have performed a service to the school before they could become full members. Jeanne headed the tutoring program and others served on the welcoming committee. lt's now about one o'clock and the meeting is over. Everyone climbs the mountainous grade of the auditorium and rushes out the doors. They have other commitments - sports, organizations, jobs -to go to. And of course, a Biology ll taxonomy chart due for Mrs. Wilcox, that annotated bibliography for Mrs. Ransom's A.P. American History, a . . .El JULIE STRANDLIE fFRONT ROW, FROM LEFT J Debbie Polio, June Mason, Diane Blackwood, Diane Wilder. ISECOND ROW2 Kelly Eversole, Tammy Jennings, Susan Hehr, Dirk Curls, Tim Borowicz, Suzanne Schaffer, Clay Wisnewski, Doug Hale, Mike Acosta. fTHlRD RO W1 Chris Swain, Abby Martin, David Williams, Mike Tucker, Lea Brady, Jeff Shimer, Keith Carnahan Northrup Davis. IFOURTH ROWI Ron Wincek, Jeff Hause. NHS Officers fFRONT ROW, FROM LEFTJ Jeanne Swenson, vice-president: Carol Hoopes president. fSECOND ROWQ Lynne Miracle, secretary, Julie Strandlie, treasurer. 4Sponsor Mrs. Cleghorn guides the meeting. Y1FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT J Mark Clark, Shelley Johnston. ISECOND ROWJ Lisa Blyshak, Sally Graett, Yu Ling Han, Tammy Dangler, Kim 0'Leesky, Diane Cooper, Pam Nelson, Rosalind Robinson. ITHIRD ROW1 Martha Kader, Greg Paulus, Scott Forseth, Kathy Duhan, Karla Klaber. lFOURTH ROWJ Jett Cleghorn, Chris Simmon, Allen Foley, Mary Perrine, Steve Gritlin, Bob Muldrow, Mark Wisnievvski, John Graham, Brett Broadvvell. YIFIRST ROW, FROM LEFTJ Margaret Ell, Linda Tripodis, Ellie Samitas, Genia Phillips, Jill Oset, Mike Sander, Mark Reuter, Shelley Vllalin. fSECOND R0 W1 Paula Skinner, Bill Devens, Susan Rawls, Diana Hickert, Kathy Gregolet, Jill Oset, Mark Thomas. fTHIRD ROW! Greg Scatl, Mark DeCosta, Debbie Levine. IFOURTH ROWJ Bob 0'DeII, Nancy Milgrom, Susan Curtis, Bill Baker, Kent Davidson. 1 y. 'Htl-,, EF' 'lv .V , 1 , STAR TRACKS X 169 iii iiii J DDCQDS STUDENTS PLY ETHNIC TRADE on New Year's Eve of 1978, Clearwater High was invaded by 16 Spanish speaking students from Buenos Aires, Argentina. They came, not in war, but in peace, and for the good of mankind. The X Spanish Honor Society focused their activities on the exchange. They also planned sending their own students to Argentina this Summer, A Karen Chamberlin, Isabel Lafita, exchange student Liliana Funes and Janine Eaddy The Argentines were invited here bythe Spanish Honor Society ' .Z if A. ,gf .jfitgf A A and the Youth for Understanding T' j gg-Q W , at Club of Clearwater. They were here r 'ire 39 fs ii' ffl' A duringtheirvacation period from N s X SQ 3 school. But not all of their time was wi X spent studying. Trips to Disney World and Busch Gardens were just a few of the many activities in which they participated. In between these trips were picnics and beach bumming. Discos seemed to capture their imagination. Argentines were fascinated by the Disco Set . Sometimes after visiting a disco, they rolled into their hosts' houses : E S at three a.m. ,pg The Spanish Honor Society was I for Spanish students with a B average in Spanish. Officers were slgLR0M TriI':1la9V:,l:ndYl1lfi:,i.tD:'l.B0b - - . row, rm o , ic oore, sa Isabel Lama' prespent' Scott Lafita, Kim Caple, Angel Lalita, Karen Fofsethi V'Ce'Pf95'dentl KeV'n Desjardin, George Heber, Shelly Johnston, Becker, secretary, and Karen Jill Ont. Scott Forseth, Ann DQSOUSB, Desjardin as treasurer Kim Came Kellee Kinnear, Margaret Andriola, Debbie ' Davidson. helped organize projects, although she had no formal title. UDON NEUBAUM pln October, SHS held their candlelight initiation ceremony. Principal Garnett Williams congratulates Effie Samitas after she received her membership certificate. 170 f sTAn TRACKS 5- WE'LL HAVE TO GET TOGETHER . . . RIGHT AFTER DEADLINE Hey! How are you doing? I haven't seen you around lately. Well I've been around. I guess we've just been missing each other. We'll have to get together sometime. . .right after final deadline. Aqua Clara, Clearlight, and Fathoms staffers repeated this conversation scads of times. Copy, layouts, pictures, and illustrations overflowed from their minds. Quill and Scroll, the national honor society for journalists, recognizes the staffers who have made an outstanding contribution to a publication and maintained a 2.8 grade point average. After putting off organizing the club until after the next deadline, members elected Renee Paulson, president, Julie Strandlie, vice-president, and Lynne Miracle, secretary-treasurer. Thomas Pierce, the sponsor, enthusiastically agreed to the first activity, a dinner at Capogna's. When Manuel Gerakios whipped out his camera, a reminder of the day's work, all 25 screamed Put that downl Carol Culkar spent half an hour deciding how drastically she should dessert her diet. The group planned a trip to Busch Gardens in March and the Pub Bowl, a football- soccer game between Aqua Clara and Clearlight. The English department desired a new lens for a videotape camera and Quill and Scroll planned to raise money for the lens. So far, all Quill and Scroll members have done is plan. Their social life begins after The Final Deadline. ljJULlE STRANDLIE A1FFl0NT RO W, FROM LE FT1 Janine Eaddy. ISECOND ROWJ John Eisler, Debbie Davidson, Pam Metz, Karen Chamberlin, Allen Foley. fTHlHD ROWJ Denise Lathrop, Celia Sunne, Diane Wilder, Rik Danielson. IFOURTH ROW! Jett Pagano, Don Neubaum, Judi Smart, Manuel Gerakios, Marianne Sevalli. AIFRONTROW, Fnou Ls:-'rp cm: Culkar, snar- Moore, Kit Griffith. fSECOND ROWJ Mr. Pierce, Cinde Cole, Renee Paulson, Julie Strandlie, Blair Hornbuckle. ITHIHD ROW1 Lynne Miracle, Debbie Holt. Ease AJudi and Renee enjoy dinner at Capogna'e STAR TRACKS X 171 EDCKDLS STATERS PLAY THE GAME OF POLITICS D emocracy, bureaucracy, and fun all combined to create an unusual experience. In one week, the mock state of Seminole was formed complete with city officials, county auditors, a Supreme Court, and an actively arguing Congress. Supported by the American Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary, students from most high schools in the state were selected and sent to Tallahassee for a week full of adventure. American History teachers did the nominating and then the top eight girls and twelve guys were interviewed. Girl's State delegates were Kit Griffith, Susan Fieddick, Diana Hickert, and Stoney Boggs. Alternate Carol Hoopes went in place of Susan, while the other alternates were Beth Byron, Dawn Hamrick, and Karen Wanzie. Clearwater High had one of the largest contingents at Boy's State with Matt Sowell, George Billiris, Tim Borowicz, Fred Dinger, Quinn Fogg, and Bill Baker. Also chosen but not attending were Chris Calderbank, Northrup Davis, David Webb, Jim McGowan and alternates Andy Hradesky and Doug Saltarelli. The week started with city elections two hours after arrival as posters, chants, and soap box speeches filled the hallways. Pep rallies were spent out-chanting, out-singing and out-screaming the opposing party in a friendly rivalry. After the state gubernatorial race was completed, senators and representatives were chosen. Kit soared to a Senate seat while Diana claimed her place in the House. Carol served as a page and Stoney was the Supreme Court Administrator. At Boy's State a week later, Matt 172 f STAR TRACKS 4CaroI Hoopes and Kit Grittith. s Abiana Hickert and Stoney Boggs. was elevated to Secretary of State while Fred and George set up shop in the House. Slogans such as Get a fair shake with Bake , eventually helped Bill to attain the chief justice's seat. The dorms at Florida State staged the opening act but the climax took place in the Capital building. The senators of each state met in the Senate chambers after electing a President of the Senate, recruiting a secretarial staff, readers, pages and a Sergeant at Arms. Likewise, the Aqlfrom lefty Matt Sowell, Tim Borowicz, George Billiris, Fred Dinger, Bill Baker. House was busy selecting their Speaker of the House and entourage. Bills were introduced, debated, passed in both houses, vetoed and passed again. Many of the bills which were made laws for the state of Seminole have since become laws in Florida. The summer of 1978 was memorable and busy for the juniors or soon-to-be seniors.QKlT GRIFFITH SOCIETY SUPPORTS STUDENT SWAP noe used only on college applications, the German National Honor Society activated. The club members who are primarily those who are not members of the German Club but who would like to be a part of the exchange program, decided to organize as an extension ofthe German Club. Separate but equal summed up the relationship between the two German based groups. The officers were elected during a hasty meeting, after interest sparked at mid-year. The ambitious Christian Simmon was president, Paula Skinner was treasurer, and Tracy Fanguiaire kept the records as secretary. The main project was geared to send a student to Germany this summer. The qualifications demanded that three years of German be completed, along with active participation in the Society's sales and events. One Gummie Bear sale will raise 3700, enough to cover the expenses of the scholarship winner. An event sponsored by the Honor Society for the German exchange students will probably mean an outing to Tillie O'Tooles.Q KIT GRIFFITH FIRE .3 ' 2 . x. an-5 STAR TRACKS X 173 K VFirst Lieutenant and Operations Otticer Barbara Fields reacts to how the drill team would finish in competition with Dunedin and other area schools. , 'ix f 1 Q VLLN VThe Woman's Marine Association presented their award to Statt Sergeant Anna Francis. 174 X STAR TRACKS 1 O f... QW' ,M--As.. W W nf ACaptain Michelle Gross is up-in-the-air over reserved tor sharpening their precision for drill team practice. Saturday mornings were upcoming competitions. ROTC OFFICERS STEP TO THE FRONT LINES TO ACCEPT AWARDS everal military associations awarded medals for military excellence. The Reserve Officers Association Medal was presented to senior Michelle Gross. The Daughters of the American Revolution awarded the other senior medal to Barbara Fields. Second Lieutenant John Hynds received the Military Order of World Wars Medal. The associations based some of the honors on scholastic achievement, such as the gold medal from the American Legion for Scholastic Excellence, which was awarded to Marie Francis. Leonard Plants, a gunnery sergeant, and Staff Sergeant Rene Absher were awarded American Legion Medals for Military Excellenceg Leonard, received the silver, Rene, the bronze. Colonel Ralph Moody named a student Commanding Officer to keep iT012fQ'1iSf . ' .K 3 1 -' K Kei . . -8 K f., .?K,-m K X .S 'K .X K K K 3 5 A UK' 1- , ' K .. ' Ks.f..exs1Q!-H .a ,.Q..tg.a..4..- ', -.L , the masses in line. Captain Robert McCall assumed the position second semester, which happened to be the busier part of the year. In April, they excursioned to Parris Island for a week of abbreviated boot camp. Trips to Panama City for the Sixth Marine Corp Championship Competition and to Tampa to the Reserve Center filled their calendar. Robert was also awarded the Sojourner Medal. Usually when you think of the military, you think of oneness with a group, a dependency on each other. But every group needs leaders especially the military, and these MJROTC award-winners are preparing themselves to take the helm. ljJULlE STRANDLIE - Q . . ,hge 1-A --,, ASecond Lieutenant John Hynds. YCommanding Officer Robert McCall. AfFROM LEFTJ Staff Sergeant Rene Absher, Fire Team Leader Marie Francis, Gunnery Sergeant Leonard Plants. we K, ,wann- STAR TRACKS fy 175 Zip ff 2 5 8 Blair to the rescue4 Oh, Blair! Susan Henderson and a myriad of others beckoned Blair Hornbuckle to help them out. Blair and cohort Tom Howland clicked off Clearlight's photographic master- pieces. Blair and Tom combined to form H 81 H Productions, Inc. to produce rib-tickling posters advertising Clearlight. When his duties for the newspaper were fulfilled, he migrated to the yearbook office. Blair played Captain Hero and rescued Aqua Clara from manyjams. First semester, he interned for the Clearwater Times. Blair doesn't mushroom his accomplishmentsg he's very modest. The Publication Merit Award was presented to Blair for every time he responded to, Oh, Blair?l 'Hn-. Flash 'em cheerleader A Always turned on, Kim Couzens lights up to a basketball crowd. Kim co-captained the varsity cheerleaders to the Grand Championship at the four-day International Cheerleading Foundation Camp held at the University of Florida. The ten 176 l STAR TRACKS girls elected her Cheerleader of the Year for her dedication and spirit. Fellow cheerleader Karen Chamberlin said, Kim puts her heart into everything she does. I've never heard her complain about doing anything extra for the teams. She is the ideal cheerleader. Cinde gets the -pictureA Gotcha! Head Photographer and Photo Editor Cinde Cole was always in the picture for Aqua Clara. Her midnight blue Trans Am became the company car as she taxied the staff everywhere from ad shots to McDonald's. When a picture was scheduled that had to come out, editors always asked, Where's Cinde? , but they stayed away from the fiery redhead when a shot was botched. Her photo awards included FSPA District 4 On-The-Spot Photo Contest and the Bryn-Alan Outstanding Photographer Award. Cinde hibernated in the Pub everyday except Tuesdays when the champion horsewoman flew out the door at 2:30 for her riding lesson. Representative organismi Senior Jeff Shimer eyes Planaria, a representative organism for Mrs. Wilcox's Biology Il class. In his own way, Jeff is also a representative organism. He has been a member of the Explorer Scouts, Boy Scouts of America, for four years. At a conference in Orlando, Jeff was elected Area Six Chairman of the Explorers and was installed at the National Explorer President's Congress in Washington D.C. in April. He was awarded the 1977 Outstanding Explorer Award and the Council Young American Award. Jeff spent most of his time outdoors. lf he wasn't hiking or camping with the Explorers orjust friends, he was at the beach sailing his own Hobie Cat or at work renting sailboats to tourists. .AA 1, ml' Star studentq After sifting through piles of applications and interviewing the finalists, Clearwater Chamber of Commerce selected Venus Chaplinsky Star Student for 1978. Venus, as president, coordinated the Future Business Leaders of America's activities. Breakfasts, district contests, and state and national conventions consumed her time. She placed third in a job interview contest at a district conference. Venus also sponsored FBLA's efforts in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon. -ttf' X XRX tx. 'wg KY., 9 2 5 Mx Rkwxt ,. ,t x t x xyxgfiii H 3 'F X- X Y lk I 1' Volleying with the pros A Clearwater tennis courts are many steps from Madison Square Garden, but Cricket Manuel concentrates on acing Chris Evert everytime she serves. ln January, Cricket and three other area junior players, were invited to play an exhibition doubles match before the main event in the Pro-Celebrity Tournament at the Bayfront Center. Celebrities such as Charlton Heston, Rob Reiner Fred Stolle, and Roy Emerson battled for first place's 312,000 while raising money for United Way. Cricket practiced daily at Royal Racquet Club and was ranked fourth in Florida and sixteenth in the nation. As a trophy for winning one of her 21 national titles, she prized a 14 kt. gold tennis ball most. STAR TRACKS f 177 Willie the shark4 Teammates nicknamed senior defensive end Willie Isaac the Shark, The team gave me the desire to try harder and calling me Shark encouraged me to try even harder, he said. Willie was named to the All-Sun Country team and was Defensive Player of the Week against Dunedin and St. Petersburg. The coaches also chose him Outstanding Defensive Player. Other award winners included George Mixon as Outstanding Underclassman, Tracey Burney as Scout Team Player, and Kevin Grzegorczyk as Most Improved Player. Q. . c Mr. MotivatorY Tightend Ricky Gress hauls in a pass during a practice session. Ricky's 5'7 stature was the smallest in the county at his position. His size however didn't keep him from bumping heads with body-bruising opposing defensive Iinemen. lt's not how big you are it's how bad you want it, said Ricky. Of all the passes he caught, the touchdown pass he k.,, grabbed in the Largo game meant the most to Ricky. During the season he was selected Offensive Player of the Week against both Dunedin and Northeast. The Sun chose Ricky forthe All-Sun Country team while the team honored him with the Mr. Motivator award at the team banquet. He was also named the Outstanding Offensive Player by the coaching staff. . I 178 X STAR TRACKS Q W.,..,, . ,.... ,t... Mi! ScrimmagingA Ron Fines gets down at the line of scrimmage during a practice session. We spent all summer in sheer hell, running, weightlifting, and doing calesthentics. The off-season training and the closeness of the team all contributed to our success, said Ron. He made his own contributions as an offensive lineman and was chosen to the Coaches All-Conference team. He also won the Offensive Player of the Week honor against Northeast. Ron remembered the Seminole game most lt was the turning point of the season. I have never seen a game - college or pro - in which the players were as fired up as we were. ' Girls barricade opponentsp For the past few years, the Tornadoes have had a stranglehold on girls' cross country. Michelle Gross, Tammy Franklin, Laura Dewald, Lisa Paulus, and Janie Hancock ffrom lefty scooped up a variety of honors. Her three year running All-American rating highlighted Michelle's career which included Captain of the St. Petersburg Times All-Suncoast team. She was also chosen Athlete of the Year for 1977 and 1978 by the High School Coaches Association. Tammy, Janie, and Laura also made All-Suncoast. Lisa received honorable mention. ag : 1753 We are the champions A The Tip-Off Tournament ushered in the basketball season in November. Shawn Daniels, Gilbert Mason, Chris Cruder, Bill Baker, and Isaiah Singletary Cfrom lefty have already decided who's number one. The Tornadoes demolished Dunedin and Largo in their path to the championship, and Isaiah was selected MVP of the Tournament. A consistent number two ranking followed the team into the play-offs for the state title. Even though the team was outstanding, no one player stood out. Like a new piece of art, many alumni came to the Thanksgiving tournament to witness the unveiling of the intricately sculptured team. Their game-winning style coaxed oohs and aahs from the delighted crowd and led the team on to a successful season. STAR TRACKS X 179 uemher .4 T O GG x fn -1 P I -1 D P O X fn Q 55' 0-J Long run to a titlep The East Coast Classic held in Raleigh, North Carolina provided cross country with its national championship meet. Bryan Batten, Bob Tiller, Matt Farmer, and Chris Farmer display the plaque they received for their first place finish. Running under Clearwater For Youth's AAU number, the four plus Largo's Joe DeVito and Lakewood's Mark Trigg, teamed to finish first in the 16-17 year old age bracket. Irving Batten placed tenth as an individual in the 14-15 bracket. Finishing in the top 25 meant an All-American ranking. Matt, who finished eighth, Chris who finished 20th, Bryan, who finished 24th, and Irving all qualified. Bob missed the cut-off point by only a few runners. fr if bis. .ag Matt shakes 'em up4 A Westminster-Pace Invitational official congratulates four-year letterman Matt Farmer on his first place finish. Matt outraced high school runners from throughout the Southeast in the 5000 meter cross country meet held in Atlanta. During his cross country career, Matt shattered many records and was named All-Conference, All-District, All-Region, All-Suncoast, and most importantly All-American, a result of finishing eighth at the national championship meet, the East Coast Cross Country Classic held in Raleigh, North Carolina fsee page 1809 He went undefeated in dual and triangular meets finishing first in seven. it Cl lfit's January. . .4 lt must be basketball season. Lynn Marnie thinks ahead to track as she heaves the ball as if it were a discus. After starring in one, Lynne switched her spotlight to another. Lynn lettered in four sports - volleyball, basketball, tennis, and track. She was named All-Conference in volleyball by the coaches and to the Clearwater Sun 's All-Sun Country basketball team. Lynne said, Girl's sports are getting better all the time. But they're not as good as they should be. ill Frosh bumps into varsity4 Only freshmen prodigies make varsity. Melinda Sheppard bumped the first year girls' volleyball team into the conference title as well as knocking some seniors from the starting six. The Pinellas County coaches selected her for the All-Conference squad. Tornado coach Anne Balderson also selected her co-MVP with Lynn Marnie. Swimmers climb to peak A The climb to All-American requires training-weight-lifting, running, and practice, practice, . . . IFIRST ROWJ Scott Anderson. ISECOND ROW FROM LEFTQ Mary Lou Baldwin, Doug Soltis. CTHIRD ROWQ Chip Johnson, Glenn Osborne, Keith Byington, Boyd Crisler, and Marc Mulbarger CNOT PICTUREDQ have reached that height. Doug was also '78's state champion in the 100-yd. breast stroke and the medley relay. Marc and Boyd joined him in the relay team in leading the boys to the state title. STAR TRACKS I 181 wif Beauty on a pedestalp Stoney Boggs, Allison West, and Susan Reddick1FF?OM LEFTJ practice posing for pictures. The three, along with Janette Sowers, competed in the Miss Florida National Teenager Pageant. The girls were required to give an oral essay on What's Right About America which supplemented the scholastic achievement and evening gown competition scores. They had received a letter inviting them to enter the early March contest. Debbie merits honorp National Merit Semifinalists must keep up their SAT scores to qualify as a finalist. Debbie Levine, Clearwater's only semi-finalist, studies Biology ll to improve her scores and to prep her for Duke University's pre-med school. In November of her junior year, Debbie took the PSAT exam and by doubling her verbal and adding her math percentiles, she scored high enough to become a semi-finalist. She learned of her accomplishment in October. Since she was chosen, a constant parade of office assistants have brought scholarship information from colleges across the country to her classes. If Debbie is selected as a finalist in the spring, she will have scholarship opportunities from various sources. 182 I STAR TRACKS Citizens make the year Y Filling out college applications, maintaining grade point averages, sports, and enjoying perhaps the final year with many friends make the senior year very hectic. Seniors Wayne Mack, Susan Curtis, Venus Chaplinsky, and Lynn Marnie relax at the park behind Clearwater's Chamber of Commerce. They were all selected Citizens of the Month by the faculty after being nominated and voted on. Academics, leadership, and senlice provided the basis for nominations. The teachers chose Wayne as September's citizen, Susan for October, Lynn for November, and Venus for December. Karen Anderson was chosen Citizen of the Month for January. lj JULIE STRANDLIE 'rr-A-U A 'sf' Kapok Tree lnn 923 North Haines Road YKerri Glorfield, Eric Wishnie Dave's Room 2789 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. YLarry Bellack, Janet Thomas Victoria Florist 1441 South Belcher Road William Eisele Insurance 1012 East Druid Road cz YJeff Bullock, Debbie Asher Athletic Attic Clearwater Mall Tyrone Square Mall ARocky Sever, Molly Hancock, Janie cock. 796-1353 344-1542 K. K. Smith 81 Sons 409 Cleveland St. 461-5550 YMark Crevasse, Stacey Chayet M th M M45 Q Cleveland Hassell Florist 1679 Drew St. 442-8186 Some things are said better with flowers . Stretch-N-Sew Village Square 201 Countryside Mall 831 Countryside Mall 73 YBeth Hoey, Randy Gagne We offer teen classes, so sew with the latest fabrics. gf Ly M I M g tH th YMarthaKader, nne irace, ar are orva 55 Clearwater Lock 8t Safe 2 SUl'lShll l6 Mall 461-2517 Q M0811 I 5'fPWOr' Wd' huns A 'WM iisxguxxwixwszo C 'lil ADS 185 -,vit re . 5 .A ' ' ' . 4 l 5212 i f ig' r-Z5 arg- . .5 .1 'Yi iq A 2 A , gF af r .JJ N.rf L 1,41 1v'.,q ADebbie Hepp, Roger Kellogg, Carol Dubendorff, Yvonne Geary, Mike Mikuliza 186 f ADS COMPLIIVENTS OF m Clearwater-Largo-Dunedin Rumor? 1 1 LADY MARY DR., Clearwater PHONE: 442-0408 I wg 14 J VY X T. North House of Hobbies 1320 S. Ft. Harrison Ave. YAmie Damonte, Chris Pierce ll f 'f 111 The Famous Chocolate Chip Cookie 182 Clearwater Mall Mrs. Deborah Pirkle, cott Pirkle, Dee ha oltas U V S C D C. Cole w1llllllInlnu--.- - lllIH'vWw'W nH' a-q-uuwww, - ...h. 95 V Lui Qwffm N, W ' ' u ' U 151' F 4-'5xW 4.-wi J,Pagano 4Bruce Rabon, Leni Seaton Featuring Levi's for the whole family We're Kin to You 'Cuz Our Home ls Florida Too! DEN 1789 Gulf-to-Bay Tyrone Square Mall Park Plaza :SW tn S8 Shorts Inc. 512 Cleveland St. 446-5927 170 Clearwater Mall 726-0509 117 Countryside Mall 734-8851 Bill M sser, Bob Tillery Calvary Baptist Church 331 cleveland street 1Tom Bound, Mary Weathersby, Jim Galloway, B Anderson, David Williams Jam th Cusick, Karl Thompson, Jill Ketch, Mike Casey, Stoney Boggs, Terry B tt K 188 f ADS f,f::'1:w ,i , AAndy Hradesky, Allen Foley, Tasia Kossivas Artcraft Printers 1788 N. Hercules Ave. 446-0749 'B' Hive AMadelyn Mahairas Primavera Clearwater East 2807 Gulf-to-Bay Shopping Center 1096 discount on all custom picture framing including laminated diploma plaques with presentation of this ad. Choose from over 500 frame samples. Quality work at reasonable prices. Offer expires 8!31!79. 1625 N. Hercules Ave. YRickMoore I--,,,,,, J . Clark s Gulf ,gg ,R ,, 2001 Drew Street Jw ly 1 446-3710 . ADS!189 GLASS IT WCUND ITS WAY TH ROUGH THE YEAR nklebiters? Not necessarily. A Freshmen? You got it. Every year freshmen get smaller, but don't let their size fool you. You've heard of Hobbits? Well,4look what interesting creatures they are. President Leah Jenkins with understudy Beth Polukoff as vice- president lead the year with amazing precision. Secretary Trina Niles and treasurer Sally Folz managed to keep the year balanced with left over funds from last year's freshman class. ln addition the class sold license plates to help fund five roller skating parties and one Christmas ice skating party. Leo means king and that's what the class of '81 was this year. They held reign from 12:30 to 5:30. Sitting pretty on the throne was president Renee Boivin. Her Arch Duke, vice- president Bob Polukoff, kept her busy with the class news. The Royal Scribe, alias secretary Tasia Kassivas, kept tabs on Her Majesty's noble messages to the court. The High Chamberlain, Sue Helm, met demands accordingly and kept the Royal Stash plentiful with donut sales. The Kingdom won first place with their Homecoming float and second place on Spirit Day. ROOKIE frook'eJn. Slang. 1. An untrained recruit. 2. A novice. AMOIICY-68009 coke m8ChiheS Cfe8f8d irritation. Jimmie Ingram knows the feeling. 1 , I f JA 41. X455 M ,Nw Q 1 .4 - YMike Casey and David Foster blush at mimes spirited gesture. YPhotographer poses Lucy Carr for her underclass picture. R pCinde Cole and Barb McLeod present a special wish of luck to the football team before Largo. iPhoto B. Hornbucklej 3. Any inexperienced person. Number one rookie this year for the junior class was president Larry Belack, but coming up fast and fighting hard for the title was vice- president Tracey Burney. Stenographer for the squad was secretary Janet Thomas. While keeping an eye out for em bezzlers, treasurer Martha Sly managed to keep the funds for the Junior Senior Prom coming in with the Christmas ornament, candle, and candy bar sales. Q BARB MCLEOD 4Cotton Pickin Packers? No, Susie Vernon, Kim Van Swol, Lisa Politz, and Julie Shimer are just a few cheap imitations. K A. -A .. S- -f' -H J mx. . A -gs 1 X it -7f-. A - f M 4. Q V. -- M-, A,,, M K WH. L A .. ww ff, M. 'mm-WLA.,f,,1n-rK-W1!St.,..x,...fuwnaTk if U 1 ici 'K if-Q ,mn 11-new-wb. ,awww -ze 5 K K at at A-J. ' i L-, A , . y N 'wif iii 1. if mai: . Y: HEADS SENIORS HAVE A GRAND FINALE A s the year drew to an end, happenings became memories. Traditions were either broken or twisted with new victories and upon occasion, new defeats. Seven hundred and fifty one seniors made up the graduating class, giving the officers: David Webb, presidentg George Billiris, vice-president, Chris Powers, treasurer, and Leni Seaton, secretaryg quite a run around. Homecoming became a defeat when the theme Punish the Patriots made an about face and Pinellas Park upset the Tornadoes 12-7. The seniors' Tornado Tales tape broke and a few spirited Patriots disassembled the class float, but anger soon fell to joy when Karen Anderson was crowned queen. November 17. This date marked the end of a 6 year old tradition. Clearwater and Largo police kept the adventurers off both campuses. But police couldn't be two places at once and grapefruits were hurled at passing Largo cars from McDonalds at 2:30 a.m. Cspirit began its rise earlyj. The night climaxed with the last turn of tradition when the scoreboard read Clearwater 29, Largo 15. Helium- filled Rack the Pack balloons sold by the Sr. class filled the air. Arms flew up, yells deafened, tears streamed down faces, friends hugged each other. lt wasn't the last time that night. Radios were left on and It was announced: Northeast upset Seminole. The Class 4A District Championship was thrust into Tornado hands. Grad Night arrived on May 19, and seniors forgot their worries as they danced and romanced in the Magic Kingdom. Over 500 seniors spent the night reminiscing the past 4 years. Graduation was to come on June 14 and seniors would be taking their final step. lj BARB McLEOD 192 X SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AGeorge, David, Leni and Chris won't shoot till they see the whites of underclsssmen's eyes. - F Absvid and George crank up the engine as Leni and Chris take shelter. YDavid, Leni, Chris and George rest after exhausting maneuvers. Michael Acosta Alex Aguera Valerie Alampi Louis Allen Vicky Ammons Lisa Amorose Karen Anderson Linda Anderson Doug Andres Shari Angstadt Gene Apuzzo Patricia Ash Debbie Asher Kim Attkisson Tina Aulita Jennifer Avella Deborah Aydlette Bill Baker Sally Ballinger Karen Banks Lisa Barfield James Barnes Shenita Barnes Sherita Barnes Susan Barnes Chuck Barrett Elissa Baskovich Barb Batton Geodie Baxter Terri Bechtel SENIORS X 193 S ali? MORE THAN JUST HEIGHT Y ou can't miss him. All you need to do is look above the crowd and you'll see him, all 6'6 of him. He is Bill Baker. But his height is not what is most impressive about him. He is a born leader and you can always count on him to take charge and get things done. An avid Tornado fan, Bill goes to all the games. Since he feels that if the team knows that there are people in the stands supporting them with their spirit, the team will be more fired up. Bill has been known to come to a football game wearing a toga, hat, or any other weird attire that will draw attention. Likewise, he has also been known to leave covered with glitter, a hoarse voice from yelling, or even covered with sweat. Being on the varsity basketballeam, Bill knows that players need support from the fans. Bill is active in many things at school, but he tries not to let too many activities get in the way of his studies. As Bill says, School work has to come first. This philosophy must have paid off because he is a member of the National Honor Society and the Key Club. I'm really fired up about Key Club, he explains, and he tries to be a part of every one of the activities of Key Club. But in-school activities are not the only ones that take up his time. He is very active in Scouting. I started in the eighth grade and from then on l became very active in it, He is an Eagle Scout and an Assistant Scout Master and enjoys all of the activities that scouting provides. I love to go outdoors, he said. With scouting you are able to go camping at least once a month. Bill once went to a camp that helped him to learn how to be a good leader, yet he feels that he himself has learned a lot from helping other people. Bill is a very impressive person to know. Right now, while he still has a chance before he goes on to college, he is trying to have as much fun as he can because he thinks that these are the best times of his life. The thing that most impresses him about anyone is someone who truly knows himself. He is striving for that goal and also to be happy and successful. Although these seem like fantastic goals, Bill is determined to reach them. So the next time you see a head high above the crowd, take a better look. . .itjust might be Bill Bakerlj SUSAN HENDERSON Jill Bowden Christopher Bowers Sondra Bowlin Jamie Boyce Joy Brace Lea Brady Lori Breese Cynthia Brewster Steve Brian Steve Brittain Deatra Britts Terry Brock Patrick Bromley Beverly Brown Greg Brown SENIORS 195 Rosalind Brown David Bruce Hubert Brunk Sally Bruton Rodger Brutus Jeffrey Bubin Donald Buehler Judy Buehler Sherry Buffington Jeff Bullock William Burk Beth Burton Lisa Buursma Sherra Buys Rose Byrd JDDJ ESCCECQD JEANIE CATCH ES THE FEVER K C. and the Sunshine Band aren't the only ones who enjoy putting on their boogie shoes. Jeanie Birch loves disco, yet it's surprising she finds any free time at all to dance, with her hectic schedule. Jeanie, president of the DECA program, works as a sales clerk at Burdines, where she is a Teen Board member. She started in DECA last year during second semester with a job at Gayfers as a sales clerk, but around five months later, Jeanie heard about the Teen Board at Burdines. Since she had been interested in modeling for quite sometime, she decided to quit her job and apply for one at Burdines while also applying for the Teen Board position there. She got the job and was 'SENIOFZS selected to be on the Teen Board in only two weeks. The Teen Board, which consists of thirteen girls and two boys from area high schools, started the two week training session with professional models from Tampa, then went on to do their first fashion show. This was also the first show Jeanie had ever done except for one she did after a five week modeling course at Mass Brothers. During her free time Jeanie likes to go shopping, to the beach, and most of all, dancing. l go dancing every time l get a chance, she explains. A.B.C. is her favorite, but she also likes to goto Larry Sliver Dance School to learn the new dancesJeanie also enjoys going to the movies and she never misses an old Elvis movie on T.V. A big fan of Elvis, Jeanie has a collection consisting of anything from his albums to tee-shirts, yet Elvis isn't her only idol. She is also a fan of the Cincinnati Reds. Jeanie spends some of her time going to modeling seminars. The last one was at the Tampa International Host Hotel. lt was an All-State Burdines Fashion Show, and even though she wasn't in it, she had a lot of fun. Every other Wednesday you'll find her at the Teen Board meetings helping to plan the next fashion show. The members pick the music, and sometimes are allowed to pick what clothes they want to model. Then, on the day of the show, they have to come in early in the morning to practice. After high school, Jeanie plans to go to the Barbizon School of Modeling for a course in modeling and dress design. She hopes to continue modeling for another five years, then plans to go into fashion design, since her dream is to design her own line of clotheslj DAVE SCHMITT W7 'Sf Rhonda Caine James Calder Robert Calder Chris Calderbank Bob Calendine Kim Caple Keith Carnahan John Carrieri Catherine Carter Daniel Cartner Cathy Case Linda Castaldo Robert Ceely Linda Chandler Venus Chaplinsky Alan Charters Alan Chervitz Allen Clarida Scott Clark Tracy Clemons Pam Clevenger Jeff Climo Cynthia Cole Donna Coley SENIORS 197 Jane Connolly Anna Conomos Brad Cook Denise Coomes Amy Corell Deborah Coulson Kim Couzens Eddie Cowart Denise Crevasse Mark Crevasse Suzanne Cribb Boyd Crisler Edmund Cromer Donna Crosta Robert Crown Chris Cruder Tina Cruder Carol Culkar Michel Curi Dirk Curls Dan Curran Catherine Currey Susan Curtis Winston Cushnie Elisabeth Cusick Amie Damonte Lorrie Daniels Shawn Daniels Toni Daniels Sofia Danokaras SENIORS f- U2 nr. 0' ,,m..1f H? El LEA HE 'S I ts a cool October night at Jack White Stadium. The Tornadoes are behind by two, it's fourth down with eight to go, but they are within field goal range. The kicking team takes the field. Immediately the crowd picks up the chant, Flea, Flea, Flea. As expected, another three points Q goes on the board. The Tornadoes need with 1128 left in the game. U I - - Q Fellowship ofChristian Athletes. Scott Davidson Michael Davidson Robert Davidson Jeff Davis Leigh Davis Lonnie Davis Marie Davis Northrop Davis Rosaline Davis George Day Becky Deadman Violette Deblois Mark Decosta Caroline Deguzman Kim Denmark Jeff Davis, The Flea. At first sight Determination is a word Jeff knows you don't think of him as a football well. He proved it when he started as star. He doesn't push the point either. varsity place kicker as a sophomore. Being a place kicker isn't just bashing lt's also proved every Friday night the ball, and praying it doesn't miss. lt while under pressure. takes concentration, patience, and a Flea has become a nickname lot of training. When Jeff can find time synonymous with needed points in a from running, lifting weights, and clutch situation.E1 endless practice kicking, he likes to BY CINDE COLE and CHRIS PIERCE -'e...M - hunt. When he returns from nature, V -few 2 he serves as the president of the SENIORS X 199 Mark Derengowski Bill Devens Larry Dickinson Raymond Dickinson Eddie Diehl Fred Dinger Julie Dion Jeff Dipolito Armelia DiVello Kenneth Donahue Laura Donohoe Jamie Donovan Laura Doraty 200 f SENIORS MDG ORDERLY PROGRESS TOWARD MEDICINE Devens to emergency. Dr. Devens to emergency. When classmates say, I want to go into medicine, or l'm going to study law, the usual reaction is, l'll never let him take my temperature, or l'd nevertrust herto defend me. Bill Devens, ranked number one in the senior class, looks like a doctor already, and he's dead serious about going into medicine. Bill is preparing for college by taking classes such as physiology and Biology ll, yet he doesn't spend all histime with his head buried in books. I only study for tests about two hours nightly. Luckily, in most of my classes the teachers don't collect homework, Bill confides. Bill receives his most beneficial training over the weekends, however. From 3 to 11 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, Bill works as an orderly at Mease Hospital, where he spends most of his time on the surgery floor prepping patients for their operations. I get to wrap up dead bodies, too. The first time I almost threw up. But it doesn't bother me anymore. You also have to get used to death. It happens frequently.' Free time is spent on activities and clubs such as the National Honor Society. Bill enjoys reading good novels, playing the piano, and hacking at tennis. Bill confides that he's always wanted to be a jazz musician, but he also listens to contemporary groups such as the Electric Light Orchestra. He spends his last carefree years before med school like any other teenager -in the outdoors. This summer Bill spent three weeks in Colorado rafting down the Arkansas River. Bill hopes to receive a scholarship to Vanderbilt, Harvard, or Tulane. My parents have always had a drive for me to get a scholarship. My two sisters are also in medicine, so it's natural. lj JULIE STRANDLIE Todd Doseck Stephen Druce Kathy Druzas Valerie Dugan Brian Durst Alex Dussault Jon Edgerton Margaret Ell Joni Ellis Randy Ellison Beth Endwright James English Kelly Eversole Tammy Falzone Ed Farina Matt Farmer Colleen Faw Alice Fehl Kathy Femino David Fenwick Louise Fergusson Liz Fernandez Barbara Fields Ron Fines Joseph Finlay Lori Firehammer Bryan Fisher Steven Fisher Dan Fitzgerald Cindy Fleming SENIOHS f 201 Michael Flynn Paris Fogg Quinn Fogg Sherry Foraker Denise Fort David Foster Julia Foster Cretia Franklin Tamarah Franklin Alan Freeman Jeanne Frick Heidi Fritz Pete Fuentes Hang Fungsang Richard Furman Randall Gagne Earthalene Gainey Michelle Gaiter Dennis Galbreath Cara Gale James Galloway Bob Gardner Tammy Gash Cindy Gates Mike Gavigan Helen Gelep Chrissy Generalli Marsha Gentry Roberta Gitchell Scott Glenn 202 f SENIORS EET BUT i-iii IVIADE s David Griffin lay in the sand after the accident, he glanced down his body and saw the dirt, twigs, and gravel in the red mangle of his leg. He nearly fainted. David and his brother Steve were motorcycling Easter Sunday near IT BACK A Chevy pick-up that had escaped David's vision smashed into him, throwing him off the bike. As David lay in a sand dune, his body a mass of injuries, Steve managed to stop cars and locate their father. Soon they were speeding towards University Community Hospital. Here he stayed for 61 days and under went a total of 19 hours of surgery, nearly losing his leg. The surprising thing was, said David, I really didn't feel any pain after the first three or four times after coming out of surgery. But I knew that l had to stay there and there wasn't anything I could do about, so I just made the best of it. E1 Dade City. As David coasted down a DEBBIE HOLT F: hill toward SR 50, suddenly a 74 I lv N iyfsf 'sf ur.. . ,- J, 'iw Qf TiT'?r L 'Qc P ,fus- se-3' I mf ww -e ' .eww- ' 'av' QQU1 ' -.1 ft-- S' sn' 'lb' Phyllis Glisson Michele Gorges Walter Gossen Mark Gould Brian Grabel Joe Grammatico William Grant Jeff Green Geof Greene Wayne Greene Kathy Gregolet Nancy Gregory Robin Gregory Richard Gress Lisa Griebler David Griffin Kit Griffith Sandra Griggley Rodger Grimes Cindy Grooms WHIW' 'M SENIORS 203 3336-DCfDili! BEWARE: CRAZY CH EMIST AT PLAY S he has been trying to blow up the school since junior high. After years of Chemistry and Physics, she still hasn't succeeded, yet Laura Schmitt is still trying. For example, this year in Physics ll, such as Black Diamond Ranch and Capogna's Dugout. During the summer of 1977, she played for Black Diamond in the state playoffs at Daytona Beach and also at the national tournament at York, Pennsylvania. Tennis, painting, drawing, NHS, and JCL take up her time during the school year and she works about 14 hours weekly at Arby's. She's also engaged. lsn't it early to become engaged? lt depends upon the people. You have to keep your other obligations in mind before you get married. Her fiance is Ftick Zarr, a 1978 graduate of Clearwater Highlj Laura plans to dematerialize the JULIE STRANDLIE school with a laser beam. Laura also plays softball for teams Kathy Grooms Michelle Gross Lorraine Grow Alan Gryncewicz Lisa Gwynn Douglas Hale David Hall David Hamilton Wade Hamilton Norris Hamm Jeff Hammac Dawn Hamrick Anne Hanigan Shawn Hanlin James Hanratty Kelly Hansen Connie Hardick Danny Harper Randy Harris Clayton Harrison 204 X SENIOHS ',7':'f .Wav mr A 00 ..-.4 WH 'T' ww It MJ . y 4'W..,g:-MTW' uf R W -W' .mr W MAE, , , Y Yr. rf UMW Jw MMM W ? ! , i' kt.. A I fs X 'ff BW W . - WW ww! ff ,W fX,,.H w::-- -' 'X Q ,X 'H K X I l y ., M x iii Jab- W- . M! X te ds i W W . Vwigw-' I 'S' ,MW ik Rick Hunter Darlene lngrassia Willie Isaac Lisa Jackson Richard Jaeger Jeffrey Jennings Tamia Jennings Eileen Jewell Amy Johnson Barbara Johnson Brenda Johnson Russell Johnson Judith Jones Kim Jones Robert Jones Sidney Jones Mark Jordan Jim Kane Martha Kane Stephen Kane William Karner Steve Kasey Pam Kaufer Daniel Keating Dennis Keegan Debbie Keith John Kennedy Jim Kerekes Jill Ketch Nancy Kimble 206 SENIORS NAJQXCETEG ILLUSION IS HIS GAME W ith just a few words and a flick of his wrist, a long, empty magician for 30 years. When he's not performing his magic, he's performing with a vaudeville-type group called the Young Generation. A group of young people aged 13 to 17, they go to nursing homes and children's homes ? x tube becomes an endless string of Their show is a vaudeville revue with silks. The person that does this is an emcee, a singer, and a tapdancer. Hunt Spear. Being on stage would psych-out Hunt became interested in magic at most students, but Hunt Spear pulls it 11. He started learning with his father off with a poof .C1 who has been a professional CHRIS PIERCE U, uv' ink' C., 'IH' David King Julie King Walter Kingsbury Kenny Kinnear Taigna Kinsley Stephen Klapka Susan Koch Kevin Kochenour Scott Kosfield Maria Kossivas Mark Kostreba Nick Koulouvaris Charlotte Krause Philip Kriner Carl Kromer Sharon Krug Kirby Kueber Evan Kuehn Barry Kuenn Jon Kunz SENIOHS 207 'I' Renee Kunz Lisa Kurgas Kevin Kushel Steve Kushner Mary Clare Labus Isabel Lafita Lori Lagatella Kenny Lamb , Paula LaPlante Peter LaPointe Dave Lassa Monty Laycox Curtis Lee Mary Lee Robert Leman Kathleen Leonard Patty Leptrone Karen Lessard Joseph Lettre Amy Levens Debbie Levine Ginnie Lewis 208 X SENIOHS CGTHTXAJEEJM H5351 IS ALI REALLY THE BEST? Like Muhammad Ali, Wayne Mack is unbeatable - the greatest. He has a personality that could charm a cobra and a sense of humor that is, in itself, indescribable. He can put a smile on your face even though the world seems to be coming to an end, and along that line, his favorite trait in a person is a sense of humor. He manages to be the life of the party wherever he goes. Of course there is a serious side to Wayne. He spends a lot of time as an orator, disc jockey, and Clearlight staffer, he also played a part in the M.M.l. summer program. As an orator Wayne was first runner up in regional competition at the Elks convention and received a 52,000 scholarship. As a D.J. he spins the turn-tables at local parties, and he is always a hit. Writing, layouts, and paste-ups take up a good deal of Wayne's time as a Clearlight staffer. -ft, 'af '...w-vu i 'Y my Clearlight s advisor, Mrs. Shirley Broad, captured Wayne's interest in the Modern Media Institute CM.M.l.J internship in St. Petersburg. Three students from each high school in the country were recommended for the internship. During the internship Wayne had the chance to attend a city council meeting, editorial meeting, news conference, school board meeting, editor's meeting, and spend the day with a reporter and photographer on their daily assignments. During his internship he also participated in the special news edition, the Em Em Eye. In August, he received a S500 scholarship from M.M.l. Wayne has always been a special and unique person. Above all, he is not prejudiced toward any age race or creed. He defends his black heritage and is proud of it, and this self-awareness is very evident in him. Wayne has progressed along the road like most of us, but the example he sets is one we should all take a second look at. He laughs and recalls that he used to fish golf balls out of the streams at the golf course near his home. After collecting a score of them, he would bring them to school and sell them to his teachers. He laughs and says, But l didn't know any better, I was a freshman thenlnlil BARB McLEOD '---.-,u AQ Mark Lewis Mary Lewis Phillip Libby Elizabeth Litchford Jeanette Littles John Llauget Tina Loef Pamela Loeser Kathy Loula Nancy Louvaris Kenneth Lovli Tuan Lowery Lowell MacDonald Wayne Mack Jacqueline Macrini Kevin Madden Stephen Madden Pam Maglio Pamela Magnanti Katherine Mallett SENIOHS X 209 HE TAKES IT WITH A SMILE ome on man. Practice is over. Give me the ball, I've got to go set up the range! Coach Wilson is gonna be mad! Please give me the ball? Thank you. These are a few of the things Kenny Lamb puts up with everyday. But he puts up with them with a smile, always. Kenny has been the head manager Trey Mann Drusilla Manuel Lynn Marnie Sandy Marnie Duncan Marquis Duane Martin Janet Martin Tracy Martucci Deborah Mason June Mason Dawn Mathie William Mathis Colette Maugerie Mark Maurer Chris Mavroyiannis John Maynard Robert McCall Daniel McCarthy Mary McCauley Brian McClelland 210 X SENIORS for the varsity basketball team since he was a junior. He hands out the equipment to the players and then makes sure everything is packed away after practice. Kenny also works for Coach Wilson for drivers ed. He watches the people on the range and also sets up the range. Kenny plans to go to college, first to St. Pete Junior College and then on to Gainesville. He would like to become a juvenile counselor and work with wayward kids.E1 CHRIS PIERCE AND BARB MCLEOD AGE FILIPINO STUDENT FLIPS FOR FLDRIDA T ennis is a game that knows no international boundaries, as James Moreto knows. James, an exchange student from the Phillippines, was excited at the thought of leaving his home country and he picked Florida for his stay, because of its warm weather, and l can play tennis all year round. l'm going to try out for the tennis team here. ln James' spare time he is either busy playing tennis or studying to keep up his B-average which is required to stay in the United States. We have international rules that we must obey, they consist of no drinking, smoking, driving, can't get a job, and the worse one of all, no steady girlfriend. If his father permits, James would like to go to college in the United States, and major in architecturelj RENEE PAULSON 3 1 if Q.- , 'if ,W Q- an 9 in --V Glenn Osborne Jill Oset Dorita Osorio Robert Palmer Catherine Parke Arlette Pascoe Kim Pate Jay Patouillet Renee Paulson Dana Pearson Rolando Penabade Ramona Pesce Jennifer Peterson Claudia Pharaoh Genia Phillips Lisa Picardi Mike Pizzichetti Debbie Polio Lisa Polk Robert Polton SENIORS 213 After sailing in the Clearwater 4 .. M ,f ,f if Kimberly Potter Donna Poulos Chris Powers Dana Price Irene Proctor James Pryor Jacqueline Pugh Todd Quasius Sarah Rackard Kathleen Rae Susan Rawls Susan Reddick Douglas Reeder Mark Regulski Terri Reichel Stephen Reid Pat Resing Mark Reuter Robin Rich Melinda Riffe 214 f SENIORS SALT? YOU NEVER KNOW A PERSON 'TIL YOU SAIL WITH HIM H e started with Prams, and now he wouldn't even fit in one. Optimist Pram Club as a salty shrimp of eight, Jeff Shimer's six foot frame can now be seen cruising along the waters of Clearwater Beach in a 16 foot Hobie Cat. Soon after his family purchased the Hobie Cat, Jeff left the Optimist fleet, ready to face the winds in a more adventurous boat. l-le and his family used the boat for such excursions as a trip to Anclote Key and Sarasota. The Shimers also took the Hobie to Daytona Beach for some fun in the sun, which is where Jeff had his first experience battling the breakers in order to get the boat out to sea. But apparently the results were well worth the effort because riding the surf in, was, in Jeff's words, Dynamite! He began crewing with other sailing buddies and soon captured a first place in regional sailing competition. Jeff has placed in several other races since then, and more recently his interest has tumed to instructing. He spent last summer working for West Coast Water Sports on Clearwater Beach, maintaining the various sized Hobie Cats and Sunfish and giving basic sailing lessons to those using the rental sailboats, which he found to be a very satisfying job. I taught the basic skills to so many people I believe it has helped my own sailing knowledge. The necessity of giving his instructions clearly to beginning sailors also helped him to understand better the importance of direct communication. Jeff's reason for sailing, typical of most sailors, is to enjoy the privacy of Ol' Mom Nature, because she is good companionship. One other observation he made while sailing is that you never know a person 'til you sail with him. However, his latest sailing interest. windsurfing, won't give him much chance for that because you do that aIone! lj DEBBIE ASHER Jerilyn Rivet Jennie Riviello Wendy Roach Sandra Roberge Joy Roberts Bo Rogero Keith Roland Marie Romeo Lynn Rosenthal Cathy Ross Scott Rost Sammie Roy Andrew Russo Stephanie Sackheim Douglas Saltarelli Salvatore Velardocchla Effie Samitas- Michael Sander Vincent Saporito John Sarver SENIORS X 215 Terri Saunders Gregory Scaff Suzanne Schaffer Linda Scheid Robert Schenck Wendi Schmidt Laura Schmitt Theresa Schmitz Lenette Seaton David Seely Jill Shanahan Derrin Sheehan Loretta Shepard Mike Sherman Maria Shiell Jeff Shimer Cendy Shreve Holly Simmons Joni Simon Alan Singletary 216 X SENIORS 'V 1:2137 3 B33 MQXQJ if HE sHooTs TO wiN T hey usually float through the halls with arrogance towering even higher than their six feet or so stature. They usually command the attention of two or three girls at a time. They usually are found at all the post-game parties. Not William Isaiah Singletary. lt's not that the varsity basketball team's third year forward doesn't have the right to be arrogant, or that he doesn't have the touch, or even that he doesn't like to party. That's what's special about lsaiahg he's an athlete who's down-to-earth. Starting in early October, Isaiah and his eleven team mates practice about two hours daily for not more than six days a week. Coach Jack Wilson glues the team together with both his basketball knowledge and his personal touch. lf one of us ever has any kind of problem we goto Wilson. Isaiah expects the Tornadoes to win the conference and possibly even go undefeated. We're quick, we've got height, we've got just about everything. He and Gilbert Mason, had experience should be the ones to lead the team to their victories this year. Isaiah leads a double life, that of a basketball player and that of a seventeen year old guy. I clown around when I'm not playing, but as soon as I get on the court I'm a different person. I'm no hotdog, I'm serious, I just like to play good. I love basketball. Isaiah also loves the atmosphere of the games. Everybody watches youg they all know you. I like being called 'Mr. Singletary'. One thing bothers him, though. When the football team wins a big game, great. When we win a big game nobody makes a big deal about it the only players with two years varsity because we're used to it. When we lose though, they get after us. Isaiah also spends a lot of time at home with his family. He has a sister and four brothers and the family seems to have had a big influence on molding his values. Some athletes go out with all different kinds of girls at the same time. Sure, that would be fun, but I would like to go out with just one girI, says lsaiahlj JULIE STRANDLIE mv' I i in-l '97 Ks JI' ,556 Q V'-f MP s .p Algie Singletary Isaiah Singletary Paula Skinner Cathleen Skubish Michael Slagel Nancy Slattery Karl Smart Bret Smith Dale Smith Damian Smith Linda Smith Mark Smith Renee Smith Scott Smith Theodore Smith Tom Smith Vicky Smith Angela Snipes Michael Snipes Suzanne Snyder John Solenberger Raymond Soltis SENIORS X 217 ffl-W U is F! I we-ww-Q V 1 i 5' ffl: V -2 Q X 'flume 4 5. fx M 'fi :mf .lg mis V Ji ' CA ' 5 V ' V ,J LT, W, , , . V N ,mm M12 ,. 'f' 2 q,,.m.??1?nfw-ff' 2, M ,..,9-mwwg' Y W I W'1r.:,JQgg, ,FJ 1 R I -. . X J tw qwiffii- N V vmgfil, W' F was vs- mu -4-r NEVER HITS SOUR NOTES h no! Seventy seconds left in this half, and then it's time! I sure hope my hair piece doesn't fall off! Where's that bobby pin - Help! But every halftime performer knew their cries were in vain. Jannette Sowers tells what it's like to be a tall flag twirler for the band: 'll' ml . mv -J l.. ff- - . 54 5.4 K-f Everyone is nervous when you first go out onto the field, but once the music starts and everything gets going, you sort of forget everything else and do the job you were taught to do. Some really funny things do happen out on the field, like some girls losing their tassles and people dropping their music, but you have to remember that, no matter what happens, the show must go on. Multi-talented in music, Jannette plays the piano, french horn, bassoon, and the clarinet. The clarinet, however, has brought her the most recognition. In junior high, she qualified for All State competition in Florida, and for the last five years she has won a Superior in clarinet district solo competition. My life is really centered around Jeanne Swenson Renee Tamplin Andrew Tan Pricilla Tench Robert Tench John Thomas WJ- Mark Thomas . Karl Thompson Keith Thompson William Thorn ... 'f, Robert Tiller Charles Tomaselli Kelly Tomsic 'M' Terrie Tooley S Dianna Trapp 'Wh' Pamella Travis Sandra Traxler Linda Tripodis Rita Trizis Jon Trujillo music, said Jannette. It's just my life style. l'm planning to major in music, and l'd love to teach band in middle school. l'm also hoping to play professional four months out of the year, in a symphony, of course, she said. She has played in two symphonies held at the St. Petersburg Junior College: the Clearwater Community Symphony and the St. Petersburg Symphony. Both concerts were a lot of fun, I really enjoy playing like that. They were a great challengefjj KATHY DAVIS SENIORS 219 Terri Trumbull Janis Tucker Michael Tucker Tam ra Tucker Tracy Tuten Sandy Uhl Mark Upledger Sand ra Vach Kimberly Veasey Andrea Vega Patrina Veltry Belinda Vernon Jamie Vetter Jean Vincent Douglas Vines David Vokus Debbie Volker Debbi Vonderau Mark Wagner Shelley Walin 220 f SENIORS 0 S . -X 'Wil' .asw 1 W 'v- . ,und ,Wy ,ff -rn rf 4 . ' CEIREJAXCGE SHEHAS STYLE T0 SPARE S o you think you've been shortchanged by the new Student Code of Conduct? Well Vicki Wetzel really got the short end of the stick last spring. Last April a proposed trip to visit fashion houses in Europe was aborted due to the six-day fail ruling by the Pinellas School Board. The fl' ' 'hu V ... xg-,uv ,. Y of, 'sf qnw-V trip would have given Vicki an opportunity to participate in fashion shows in London and Paris. You've probably seen Vicki's picture in the John Robert Power's ads in local papers. This was the culmination of years of work which began in ninth grade, when Vicki took a charm course at Sears. She had done some modeling when she was five but this was the beginning of serious work. The Powers agency then began the process of transforming an amateur into a professional model. With the encouragement of her parents and friends, Vicki also developed from a shy and withdrawn girl into an amiable, confident Tornadoette. Vicki also feels that her background of ballet, jazz, and tap dancing has Jimmy Walker Mark Walters Karen Wanzie Melanie Warren bl 1? helped her in Tornadoettes as well as in her modeling career. Developing her own style as each model must, Vicki prefers the simple, ultra-feminine fashions for her wardrobe. The inner self is by far the most important part: your attitudes are shown by how you keep up your appearance, stated Vicki. Her face glows with that inner knowledge and one can't help believe her. Winning the Powers Girl of the Year award last May resulted in a series of promotional advertisements with the famous modeling school. Vicki has been giving lessons to prospective students at the Powers school on Saturdays. She has discovered she loves teaching and would actually prefer a career teaching how to be a model rather than being one herself. The thrill of facing an open runway prior to her entrance is her favorite aspect of modeling. While working on the Maas Brothers Teen Board in herjunior year, she participated in a series of fashion shows. Each show featured a theme such as Country Shindig, with jean outfits, and Summer Wear, with bikinis and shorts combinations. When the Y-Teens sponsored a fashion show with the aid of the Key Club, Vicki was the one who coordinated all of the outfits. Also, by the grace of God and the courtesy of John Robert Powers, Vicki has found her place in the business world and in God's sight . Vicki's personal relationship with God is the most important part Julliet Watkins Jane Watson Lau ra Watts Vonna Weaver David Webb Patty Weir John Wellman Lori Wertheim Alison West Vicki Wetzel Bill White Jeffrey Widmann Sandra Wiggins Bruce Wildgrube of her life, and it shows. She sums herself up well when she says softly, l wouldn 't want to do anything that would be dishonoring in God's sight- grace and charm are part of what a Christian woman should be. lj KIT GRIFFITH SENIORS I 221 Claire Wannamaker Mary Weathersby Mark Wildman Debra Wilkinson Daphne Williams David Williams Lawrence Williams Mark Williams Tammi Williams Teresa Williams Timothy Williams Stacey Wilensky Lawrence Willis Judy Wilt Donald Wincek Clay Wisneiwski Linc Wogoman Beverly Wright Kerry Wright Barbara Wymes Dorothy Wynes David Yingling Doug York Toda Yoshimitsu Donna Young Keith Yunk Kathy Zak Elizabeth Ziel James Zimmerman Susan Zinsser Theophi Touves 222 SEN' -of Mp' Q7 if ivvf' AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS 11' Sam Minosh, Bill Goodwin, Dennis Jones, Bill Bellsiano, Earl Striewski, Ken Tudor, Ron Balow, Paul Mau LICENSED DEALER World's LargestTransmission Specialists 100W customer satisfaction. 201 South Greenwood Avenue 447-3431 X 9 E cv I G ADS 223 Bill Sowellp Sweden House offers the finest in gourmet dining in a casual, buffet setting. There's no small servings at Sweden House, because you serve yourself. There's no SpeciaI-of-the- day since Sweden House has a complete line of your favorite foods. After a long day of shopping, stop and rest at 2456 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd.Y mvhvn gnu,-an SMORGASBORD ,f x 1 1 ,nw Sf .N N, X A f i .. ff .4 Xfx X4 ,'?x,,f?'t-Sf'?!fNgf K Y ' A 3 i 3 i A lcoz, Doug York M31 i X I We'11 help you make the most of it. CLEARWATER SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION DS 22 G. Guenther ACarol Deguzman, Dianna Trapp Rodgers 81 Cummings, Inc. 1988 Gulf-10-Bay Blvd. I 442-41 1 1 I rl H ,YU 4 446'-722.9 Paints, Inc. Wf!?M'wf4 - aocmaowba . Z2Qzzzc'!lwfe P. P. I. O LI PA 1 N AJohn Martin, Kevin Hayslett, Bruce Wildgrube I 532 Missouri Avenue 461-0511 70446 , ADerrin Sheehan, Vicki Wetzel, John Blechschmidt Wayne Wetzel Mobile Homes 2436 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. 446-9131 WNW Q1 'ii' 524.2 AGlenn Guenther, Jeff Pagano Nick Paull Photography 606 South Missouri Avenue 441-81 14 C Cole ADavid Griffin, Whitney Coit Harbor View Pharmacy 2005 p 'dn d 1 ast rul oa From Beach Supplies to Christmas Candies, Shop at Mandalay Pharmacy. Mandalay Pharmacy 499 Mandalay Avenue YJiII Ketch, Stoney Boggs, Mary Ketch, David Meckley JUUNHGJDRS SHOOTING FOR THE BEST PROM Y ear after year, the Junior class is in charge of making the arrangements for the Junior- Senior Prom. This year was no who acted as secretary. Martha Sly was in charge of the financial problems as treasurer of the Junior Class Committee. ln order to raise funds, committee members sold Christmas ornaments and candles before Christmas and candy bars in the spring. Sue Harris sold the most ornaments but Trish Miller was not far behind. They really did a great job in sales, Larry commented, Larry also commended Becky Wood for decorating the Junior Class Bulletin Board and Janet Thomas for getting out charge, the junior float finally got off the ground, lt really was a mess trying to build it. Just as we left my house with the float to bring it to school, the giant Tornado fell down. The truck was a five-speed and the driver thought it was a four-speed, so he missed a gear somewhere, Larry quipped. The committee also participated in the Largo Pep Rally. Scott Forsetl wrote the script which was a spoof of Animal House . Mr. Furney expressed his Thanks to the officers and the dlffefem- Undef the Supervision of announcements pertaining to the members of the committee for their MY- ROUGH FUVUGY, President Laffy committee. hard work in making the prom a Bellack Said, TNS is 90509 T0 be The The Junior Class Committee success. lj best Pf0m this School eVef had-H participated in many school related DON NEUBAUN Sharing the executive duties with functions. with Becky Wood in Larry were Tracey Burney, who was yfFn0MLEF17Lany aenack, Presidentg vice-president and Janet Thomas Tracey Burney, Vice-Pfwidenl ..sws 'f ' Y A IFIRST ROM FROM LEFT 1 Suzanne Strayer, Wood, Whitney Coit, Trish Miller, Wynne Holly Amett, John H nds Kerri Glortield. Franklin, Scott Forseth, Marianne Savalli. Y , ISECOND ROW! Sue Miller, Chris Parc, Becky 228 X JUNIORS ttx.,e .fs 'L . A Secretary Janet A Treasurer Martha Thomas Sly Kelley Abbitt Rene Absher Vanessa Adams Greg Aguera Maria Alcoz Carol Allard Ftobin Alsobrook Linda Andersen Scott Anderson Connie Andres Margaret Andriola Jim Appelt Ramona Aprivelo Steve Apuzzo Tori Arens Holly Arnett Patty Arthurs Lora Ash Kevin Austin Dean Baker Mike Baker Chris Baldini Tony Ballew Heather Banghart Diane Banis Jerrine Barber Lauren Barber Leslee Barnicle Martin Barre Bill Barrett Bryan Batten Lauren Bazin Lisa Beck Kevin Becker Larry Bellack Chris Belloise Andrew Benefiel Dan Benefiel Tina Benetis Julie Bennett Holly Ben Mark Billiris David Blackburn Jenny Bliss Lisa Blyshak Brenda Bohlmann Kevin Born Lisa Bortles Ray Bouchard Ftocky Boullemet Kathy Bouse Jeff Bowden Harry Brady Leslie Bravo Gail Breslin Donna Brill JUNIOBS 229 Larry Brill Rick Brinkman Brett Broadwell Whitney Brooks Donn Brown Ernest Brown Paul Brown Laura Brutus Glen Browning Guy Bryant James Bryant Debbie Buehler Daniel Buffington Shanon Bullock Tracy Burney Jennifer Burns Jim Bush Keith Byington Sharon Byrne Sue Cady Mark Calandro Sue Calendine Walter Campbell Cindy Caudill Tony Cardwell Lucie Carr Anthony Carrieri Lori Carruth Lani Carter Gina Cashon Kyle Cason Laura Cassels Dean na Castleberry Lisa Cave Elizabeth Ceruto Karen Chamberlin Loni Charters Deanna Christy Dan Church Bob Cioni Mark Clark Jeff Cleghorn Donna Clevenger Kandy Clifton 230 X JUNIORS AGT LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION, ROLL 'EM tep aside Vivian Leigh, a new Scarlett O'Hara is waiting in the wings: Martha Kader. Martha, has planned to be an actress for two years, but the preparation she has done toward her goal seems more like the determination of someone who has been planning a lifetime. Like most people, her decision of her life's career didn't come with a bang. I didn't want to take band and I had to take something, so I took drama. Then it just dawned on me that I wanted to be an actress. l guess I'd always wanted to be one, but I had just never admitted it to myself before, she explained. Martha's real dream will be even harder to reach than just being an actress, she wants to portray Scarlett O'Hara in Gone With The Wind. She can quote passages from the book convincingly, even 'gi RL 1133 ' A sw ff X I 15' ff . l s .,,f . - 1 at -1 5 -' 1 Q M' W ., .. 39 3,9 k.s,.ssg,,, ..1e.e::g,r,,1y1 - H f::5f:1ff-- X at . .,,. E A ,, . , . S I Q , . Vi ,f imitating the different colloquialisms ofthe characters. In fact, Martha is so determined to get the part that she is willing to dye her brown hair to auburn if that's what it takes. Putting a smile on peoples' faces seems to come naturally to Martha, and she wants to incorporate this into her career. I want to be a comedienne-actress. I most admire Carol Burnett and Penny Marshall, and would like to play a part like theirs: something funny. I don't know if I could play a serious part. I enjoy having fun and making people laugh. Martha picked acting as her career because it's different from her present lifestyle, and because she enjoys being known by many people. By beginning as a model, she hopes to then branch out into community acting and college parts - all this after majoring in drama, of course. Martha also adds, lt depends on what kind of breaks I have. l'lI have to assert myself to go for readings and things, but l guess I'll have to get used to that. Also, it's important who I meet and who I know. One snag mars her well-laid plans however. My parents think it's a stage l'm going through, like l'm starstruck. They just sort of laugh it off, she complains. ' As a celebrity Ms. Kader knows she'lI be interviewed quite a bit, and she had a few comments about this particular one. l'm embarrassed! she laughs. Then after a moment's reflection she added, But I kind of like it, it's kind of neat. jj LYNNE MIRACLE Beth Climo Kenneth Clinton Steven Coderre Mike Coffey Chris Cohn Whitney Coit Tim Coleman Lorenzo Collins Mark Colson Eric Compton Kevin Connelly Linda Cook Paul Cooley Diane Cooper Robert Copp X? N' . . E I Jay Cormier Jeff Corniello Janice Cornish Lori Cortellini David Cory Kevin Cournoyer Cindy Courson Brenda Cox Ron Cox JUNIORS X 231 Beth Crisler Kelly Crosby Andrew Crosmer Alan Crossland Terry Curtis Paul Cushing Robert Dalton Joe Damers Tami Dangler Rik Danielson Karl Danninger Ken Davis Nancy Davis Patty Davis Kim Dawsey Penn Dawson Ann Day Pete Denis Scott Dennison Gayle Denny Karen Desjardin Laura DeWald Linda DeWald Q 5 . ..,,: Kalliopi Delavinias if 5 ' X x ' :FX Q 'cg' 7 f s S Cindy Diaz Joe Diaz Doris Dijan Dennis DiNoia Linda Pietrantonia Diana DiPronio Kim Downer Chris Downs Melissa Drahush Debi Driscoll Cynthia Dritsas Charles Duffy Kathryn Duhan Darcy Duktig Mary Joyce Dumont Charles Duncan Paul Dunham Penny Dunn Jackie DuOuesnay Julie Durant 232 f JUNIORS -w f ' l ' ti 5 is at Wt X 3 if t gm 'X K s N f t tt., S . E X X W ,J N YQ it 35 SCCDAR HER K HANGOUT IS IN THE SKY want to fly like an eagle, 'til I'm free, fly like an eagle, let my spirit carry me, are the familiar lyrics to one of Steve Miller's popular songs. There are many of us who would like to fly like an eagle, but in actuality there are very few of us who do. However, at Clearwater High there is such a person who does know how it feels to fly. Joyce Loeser is ajunior who very recently learned to hang glide. While Joyce has a variety of interests such as water skiing, motorcross, camping, and her favorite, which is riding horses, hang gliding has got to be the most unusual of the above. While most of us last summer spent our all too few leisure hours with our favorite pastimes of eating, sleeping, .41 .1 fav z W 7 A' A if .. ,L J -,im tl .W , M, da - nv we--Y going to the beach and the movies, Joyce was above our heads in the air. It all happened when a few of Joyce's friends asked her to go with them and try it. When asked if she gets scared up in the sky when there is no direction to go except down, she replies, no, not really. It does get a little hairy when you see yourself coming down around a bunch of rocks, but it is well worth the risk. The feeling you receive up there is, for the most part, indescribable, but the one thing that she can compare it with that most of us can relate to is riding a horse bareback in the middle of nowhere, with no one around, and the full wind blowing in your face. One thing to remember about hang gliding is that anyone can do it. Even though there are no clubs around the Clearwater area for those who are interested, Joyce advises kids to just Hang in there! lj DIANE WILDER r ..,, ,- W fr Q A 5 l James Edwards Stephanie Einhaus Ken Ekberg Virginia Elmazi Jeff Emanuel Elaine Emerson Guy Emmott Dorothy Engelke Jimmy English Louis Erbs Nancy Erickson Kris Ewerts Debi Ezell Marc Falco James Falzoni Pam Farley Chris Farmer Bennett Farrell Bob Farrell Kurt Feierbacher Kent Felice Jerry Fenimore Terry Fenimore Shelley Penn I fs 'F is ii i ' X 4 ,A.?b, i V ., fl JUNIORS 233 We- M ...H- Hamrick .mf 'W is 0, Joe Fenner Joe Fernandez Gregory Fiess Elaine Fisher Helen Flanagan David Fleig Sandra Fleming James Flisek Mark Folds Allen Foley Jean Foraker Scott Forseth Bill Foshe Becky Fowler Wynne Franklin Tammie Franks Dale Fredericks Tam Freeman Glenna French Laurie Furman Debby Gallant Vickie Gamble Dean Gash Todd Garrett 234 JUNIORS 'Qin W Ag' working to pay for his lessons and FLY THE SKY IS HIS ONLY LIMIT I 3 ' it ne school is finished, and the time has come for another to begin. He gave one long look across the sky, across that magnificent silver land where he had so much. l'm ready, he said at last and Jonathan Livingston Seagull rose with the two starbright gulls to disappear into a perfect dark sky. Jonathan Livingston Seagull. Jonathan Livingston Seagull is not the only one who has felt this way, there are a crew of many others. Jim Polio for example, shares those same feelings as he soars hrough the sky. Just recently turning 16, Jim, who was inspired by his father, received the solo pilot's license. lt all started in July when Jim decided to take private lessons at the Clearwater-St. Petersburg airport. He wanted the ecstatic feeling of flying high. Jim has been the family plans on getting their own plane next year. He's now experiencing the thrill of flying the brand new '79 Cessna 150, which seems to impress everyone by its sharp looks. Jim will be devoting his time preparing for his private license test but that won't happen until August when he turns 17. Then Jim will be able to take all his wild and crazy friends up into the big blue wonder. Jim said if you work hard it will take about three months to complete his toilsome task. Jim plans on going into the Air Force which will be great experience because he would like to fly commercially. Also, considering the stewardesses, he thinks t would be an ideal profession. lj JUDI SMART Chris Gerber Claudette Gibson Jon Gilburt Pamells Gillman Eugene Giorgio Debbie Glenn Kerri Glorfield Sabrina Godwin Deri Golden Frank Golden Jeff Gonzol Kelly Gooch Joseph Good Lisa Good Brooks Goodgam Chris Goodman Sally Graeff Johnn Graham Steven Green Joe Greenwell Beth Griebler Steve Griffin Jackie Griffiths Davis Grimsley G JUNIORS X 235 David Griswold Kevin Grzegorczyk Glenn Guenther Debby Guest Laura Guetzloe Donald Gulley Paul Gunson George Haber Patty Hacker Kathy Haeger Trina Haggard Cynthia Haines Jefi Hall Mike Hall Robert Hammock Robin Hampton Yuling Han Jane Hancock Robert Hanratty Claudette Hansell Sue Harris Cathy Hart Sheryl Hassell Karen Hassett Greg Hatcher Janna Hattaway Nancy Hawthorne Hayslett Kevin Dave Heezen Mark Hehr Linda Hellem Kyle Henderson 236 X JUNIORS - ' lj- . R I at , -QM K K .-L.: ,. 3 ,K tx , is M ani 'H Q. ..r , wx 1 X .dv-. 'iw i fe vrx fi E, J LD .A N. ,ik we , if KMA LGIHJMED IT'S SETTING HIS SAILS FOR A DAY OF FUN indsurfin . It combines the l W Q excitement of surfing and the majestic beauty of sailing. lt's probably the most exciting fad to come around in a long time, just ask Greg Aguera. Greg took up windsurfing about two years ago. lt's the perfect sport for active people. I try to do it three times a week. I got into it because my father owns a business on Treasure lsland. Last summer, Greg attended the National Windsurfing Tournament in Corpus Christi, Texas. Greg did a super job by finishing in the 23rd spot. That was good enough to qualify for the World Championships that were held in Mexico. At the World Championship, participants from around the world competed. When the Championship was over, Greg found himself in 40th place, but his older brother, Alex, who is a senior, finished in a remarkable 10th place. In addition to windsurfing, Greg sails catamarans and Hobie cats off Treasure Island. He also competes in catamarans races and placed 10th in the Prindle National Championships. Greg compares windsurfing to riding a bike. Once you learn, you never forget. The hard part is just learning to stay up. It took me about a week to get good at it. Greg doesn't worry about sharks. l've seen one out there. lt was there, then a second later it was gone. After it left I didn't worry about it. If you see a group of people windsurf at the beach, you can bet Greg Aguera can do it just as well . . . If not better. jj DON NEUBAUM Susan Henderson Ftamie Herbert Tere Herbolsheimer Pounciel Hill Lori Hipps Jody Hodgson Todd Hoover Mark Hopen Kevin Hornbuckle Rose Horn Margaret Horvath Cathy Hott Fredrick Howard Linda Howard Wayne Howe Jeff Howell Amy Hoyerman Susan Hrycaj Jim Hubbard Peter Hubbard Steve Hudson Kerry Hughes Susan Hughes Scott Huseby Bill Hutchings Peggy Hyatt John Hynds Dave lnniss Darryll Irwin Mac Jacobs Janice Janusik Lisa Jarrett JUNIORS f 237 Jamie Jarvis Joan Jasones Kathleen Jewell Jim Jeup Ken Johnson Toni Johnson Shelly Johnston Cynthia Jones Mark Jones Marvene Jones Flobin Jones Tracey Jones Mike Jonson Debbie Jurgens Carol Jurkowski Martha Kader Selina Kallai Bill Kane Theo Karaphillis Edward Karlau Tom Keller Kelly Kelleher Robert Kennard Bob Kenworthy Garry Kerscher Kevin Kilgore Gordon Killion Kathy Kilpatrick Michelle Kimball Brain King Richard King Wanda Kirkland Karla Klaber Mark Klaeser Sue Klein Phyllis Knapp Jerry Knight Cliff Koetzle Louis Konkel Steve Krouskos William Kulaas Mike Kunnen Paul Laban John Labus 238 J JUNIORS WEEE el FCLLOWING IN HIS FATHER'S FOOTBALL FOOTSTEPS 'm proud to be the first black quarterback at C.H.S. says Lorenzo Hubba Collins. lt wasn't planned that way. With only two day's notice, Hubba assumed control of the offense when starting quarterback Chris Powers broke his thumb in practice. The team lacked confidence in me. They pressured me, but I didn't have any. On the team walk, fthe players get together before the game and let out their feelingsb captain Norris Hamm gave me a boost. Norris said We have confidence. We are one. Not only was the game against Lakewood, Hubba's first varsity game at quarterback, but his first game at quarterback in two years. He played quarterback in ninth grade but was moved to halfback on the jayvee squad, then to fullback for varsity. The first day back at practice inthe fall Coach John Nicely moved him back to quarterback. lt was very difficult. I had to learn all positions assignments, how to call plays and read defenses. lt's like having seven or eight classes. Although the Tornadoes lost in his first game, Hubba feels I needed that loss to make me strive for better. I wanted to prove second string can be as good as first string. They played a fantastic game against Northeast, winning 24-0. Next the week they beat Gibbs 33-8, but Chris returned for the Largo game, which they won 29-15. Hubba presents the wild and crazy, sleeper-in-class image. He presents a different image in a one-on-one situation however. He's a quiet, soft- spoken guy. After football games he heads for the Martin Luther King Center for its teenage discos. He likes all types of music except country. Hubba sews fhe's making a sweater for his dad for Christmasj and he cuts hair with his own barber equipment. College football attracts Hubba's attention and he hopes to make it in the pros. After all he has tough steps to follow: his dad played for the '69- '79 New York Giants as a starting defensive back. I'd like to make it as far as my dad did, Hubba says. In a few years instead of 4,000 people, 80,000 maybe yelling Hubba, Hubba, Hubba. lj JULIE STRANDLIE Dean Lafferty Angel Lafita DeAnna Laird Paula Lake Brian Lamb Irvin Lane Mike Laney Jeff Langfritz James Lani David Lansberry Terry Lapread Maria Lapread Janet Lassitter Tassy Latham Denise Lathrop Michelle Laurents Cliff Lawson Charles Lee Lynn Lee Wynema Lee Kim Leeb Lorrie Leigh Gerard Leigh Alicia Lemay JUNIOFIS X 239 martial arts and when I read Helen Lemley Susan Lewis Larry Lindenburg Jeff Lindsay Michael Lindgren Lisa Lingle Kathy Linn Joyce Loeser Kurt Long Leonard Long Scott Long Robert Louvaris David Lovejoy Duy Lowery Bob Lowrie Bonnie Lowrie John Loy Glenn Luben Shelley Lucas Randy Lyons Christine MacCumber Dwight Mack Marla MacNutt Amy Manard 240 JUNIOFIS GEMS? HE GETS HIS KICKS FROM KARATE I enjoy writing. A teacher in the ninth grade said that I write well, and I was looking for something easy to publish. I wrote it mostly for the money at first. Then l found out that it was hard to do, so I changed from wanting money to wanting to be published. I started trying harder and being more serious about writing. That is when Ron Cox wrote Ninja Ninja is a fictitious short story about an attack on a network of Ninja CJapanese commandoesj and the Ninja leaders eventual triumph over their attackers. Ron sold the story to Black Belt magazine, which is well known among karate lovers. Ron has a strong interest in the martial arts. An avid fan of the late Bruce Lee, he attends two classes a week at the Florida Karate Academy and works out at home. I believe the things that Bruce Lee said about mortal combat. I buy a lot of books on something I like I use it. He has no immediate post-graduate plans. lf I can stick with it Ckaratej long enough to get a black belt, l'll open a karate school. After this first story, where else could he go? I'm working on a novel, so I plan on writing alot inthe next couple of months. lt's about myself and a friend, and it will also have a little karate in it. These may seem like pretty high goals for anyone to set for himself but then notjust anyone publishes a story in a magazine. Ron Cox has put his mind to something, and he plans to chop away at his goal until he reaches it. E1 SUSAN HENDERSON gi .wr 5 .,.. Q . 1 A 31' a as of GJ 3 Lesa Mangrum Robert Manthey David Marks Carolyn Marshall Tori Marshall David Martin Lori Martin John Martin Michelle Mason Rick Mason Monique Massey Christine Mau Jeff Maugel Scott Maurer Robert Maynard Todd Mays Linda McAuley Karen McAvoy Mercedes McBride Bill McCann Ronald McCann Lynn McCullough Jeff McDonald Dorene McGill JUNIORS 241 James McGowan Lynne McKenna John McKinney Melissa McManus Alene McMullen Steve Meece Meg Mehelich Nancy Meier James Melzer George Mentavlos Eric Merkel Gary Merrill Kelly Merritt Debby Methvin Pete Micale lke Mihaelaras William Mikonis Dennis Miller Patricia Miller Robert Miller Ann Milner Denise Mitchell George Mixon Marilyn Moles Steve Molino Andrew Moore Jim Moore Richard Moore Carmelo Morabito Peter Moran Tom Moran Ken Morgan Pam Morgan Pat Morris Melissa Mortimer Vince Motorny Jenny Moulette Scott Moyer Tom Mudano Robert Muldrow Greg Munroe Richard Murphy Lynda Murtha Scott Nall Janet Nash Marlinda Neal Pamela Nelson 242 f JUNIORS FLAG TWIRLING, WHIRLING, SHE PERFORMS TO PLEASE THE CROWD T he bright field lay before themg the pulsating rhythm of the drums filled the air. The show began as complement the band and the other auxiliary units. After attending a workshop at the University of South Florida and band camp, Janet feels like they really have it together. A sense the other girls strive for perfection. Mr. Don Hacker writes their shows to Janet Thomas, a small flag in the auxiliary unit started to perform. Wearing penguin-like uniforms of red and black the girls who twirled the small flags this year put together a well of belonging by being together and working in the band, has created a synchronized routine. l like to perform in front of people, tight-knit group of performers , said explained Janet. That is why she Janet. ij abandoned the flute after six years to take up the challenge of the small flags. The thrill of entertaining and captivating a crowd makes Janet and KIT GRIFFITH .5 31 . 1 .. , if Q8 Q t N? t f Q' X N 1 if 1 t aii X31 if i s Ruthie Nelson Don Neubaum Todd Newkirk John Newsome Jackie Niels Doug Noah Tim North Nancy Northrup Debbie Novak David Nugent Dianne Nunziato Kim O'leesky Janis Ormanian Julie Osborne Lori Packwood Jeff Pagano Russ Pannofino Jim Panteles Clem Papas Sharon Parker Shawn Parker Frank Parks Chris Paro Nikki Passonno Tony Patillo Dan Paul Dan Pauley Scott Paulk Lora Paulson Greg Paulus Ronald Peace Vincent Pedulla JUNIORS X 243 Karen Peeples Pat Pepper Alisa Perkins Mary Perrine Ron Perrott Louisa Perry Ava Petchakos Lisa Peters Amy Peterson Ken Peterson Laura Peterson Chuck Phillips Chris Pierce Mike Piper Chris Pittman Lynne Pitts Leonard Plants Colleen Plein Kim Podurgiel Sam Polaski Jim Polio Vanessa Porter Marilyn Post Mike Prather Bill Pray Sheila Price David Pridgen Eddie Ray Beth Rawlins Kris Reeves Cindy Reigel David Reinhart 244 f JUNIORS A as y AAL g L is . ' I ,V 1 ,tkk I :Y ieghlusdlmg tx 3 at ln' I llll liin n R L f 54 X ,,. xx like ' , L , . wg Ll fig L S4 5 - P Q - A , L L, I ls ,- Lisi L L iii: We i R i'i' R i i iffffi ' W5 L Nv-. I 3 'im L - Lf '.u,u V Q, .ww-+ Q., M! V ,fi Q , ,4f Z , ,,1 X L ..,. ,.LL W 1 I xx 1' ORN 3 NN 3 ,X -gnsgt Q 6 L Q ' ' , 7 . L Q g .yqu LLL s i t X X 1 ta if W L susu L is,u I f' fggwi C3 355 ss ,ix ff L t X K 'F -I kg i, L X I 1 f 3 . M--4 Q 'iL .QL f tfEfi2EfSif?s ..:-i,.!1. f L 3F335?1 R 'j:hfH! P-li' ACEQDNY PRACTICE KEEPS HIM FROM RUNNING OUT ou're panting and sweating. You have a pounding ' headache, tight muscles, churning stomach and you can hear the sound of a stampede. As you turn the last corner and approach the finish line, you wonder why you do all this. You do it because you're a cross country runner. Greg Paulus is such a person. This is the third year of running for the lean tawny guy with windblown brown hair and strong supple arms and legs. This summer Greg joined the 1,000 miles club and logged in over one thousand never-ending miles. gi The main thing on Greg's mind is keeping his pace and staying up front. Greg feels Coach Thurston is the best in the state for physical training. However, you also need to be mentally up for it. If you're running a good race, you get really psyched up. lt's in the back of your mind to get ahead of the next guy. The average race is three miles long. About 7 runners go to the meets, the rest are off on their own excursions around Clearwater. Greg Paulus is dedicated to his cross country, Now I run becausel enjoy it! Q JUDI SMART XX i1 'e fzi K6 in S 's i 5 ,fmwffwztfr ,Q 1 iz:-if Ylirfff--:mf i - :'l:2- - - 11 firi iflg -',:1: szifir:-'..:. 1551151 i f T iirs iisi ilsiss ee. I Q, , . 1:3222 fe-'A sf ' z . t isflfil-5 , 5' .mi . r Q -. .fs 41 .X I' 'Nu 'I hes Q A N X we Q 5 it J S -, ., Kurt Rheinsmith Paige Rexroth Sandra Rice Lucy Riviello Dawn Robb Barbara Robertson Debra Robertson Rosalind Robinson Kim Roche Linda Roepke Gina Rogero Greg Rogers Billy Roski Jennifer Ross Mary Ross Scott Ross Gary Rossington Dale Roth Robin Roth Jackie Rowen Dale Royston Debby Ruane Steve Rudy Brian Russell Kim Ryberg John Sabin Karin Sainte-Claire Margaret Sailing Patricia Salters Johnny Sanchez Joanna Sands Steven Sanford Denna Sansom Alan Santo Chris Savio Steve Sawyer Steve Scalish Dana Schenkel Tom Schmidt Bill Schneider Debi Schubring Debra Schultz Craig Scott JUNlORSf245 Marianne Savalli Charles Schlesman Lauren Schmidt Ken Schneidereit Wayne Scott Michael Scussel Susan Seifert Tom Shaffer Laurie Shaw Antonio Shawders Charles Shearer Marietta Sheffield Carrie Sheppard Sara Sherifi Eric Sherline John Shureb Frank Sierz Gena Simmons Christian Simon Ira Sites Mike Sizemore Rick Skinner Diane Slattery Jimmy Slattery Martha Sly Allen Smart Judi Smart Julie Smetzer Gary Smith Kurt Smith Margaret Smith Flon Smith Sandra Smith Steven Smith Sunny Smith Tom Smith Tim Sniffen Janet Snodgrass Chris Solenberger Valarie Solomon Doug Soltis John Speck JoAnne Spellissy Jamie Stagg Susan Staley John Steckler Richard Stemboroski Cynthia Stephens Sue Stephenson Carol Stere Mike Stevens 246 f JUNIORS Jin. . if Nga - aiiiff.-H vig. Q XA E , ,l we 5 J' an Lia 'D st A if t ' 3 iF X4 Q in 1 s 34 X it Q , t , , . it As. 5 E . . gg. +.-fi tl Q is 0 r Q if tt nf P1 Stl DJJ EECODJ il? OFF THE BLOCKS OR OVER THE JUMPS, SHE MANAGES WELL hat comes to mind when you think of the All-American high school girl? ls she pretty, bubbly, vivacious? Maybe just a little bit crazy, or possibly all of these things? Julie Durant radiates just this kind of image. This year Julie channeled her energies into the swim team. Even though she had not swum competitively for quite a few years she came remarkably close to making the team. Unfortunately, an injury prevented her from competing in three final cuts so she did not make the team. Never one to be thwarted, ,.,, 1' 'Q . L fa, W bf' . . ft , ,M ,, f Q v ii Y: ,zz f l 5 Q Q ,. my. -as me though, Julie became a manager on the team. She hopes to try out next year making it on her best events, which are freestyle and backstroke. As a manager, her duties are varied. They included setting up for meets which take place at Clearwater, timing swimmers, and giving workouts. Swim Team however is not Ms. Durant's only sport. She is also an extremely talented equestrian. Julie has been riding for many years, though she does not now have as much time to devote to it as she would like. A member of Interact and a staunch supporter of all CHS sports, Julie shows her spirit and vitality in everything she does. lj CINDE COLE x X X 'N f 5 .1 , L ek 'M 'Q' . . 5 , - Q 5 0? ' tl, 'ZW 2 . t l 1 Ann Stewart Tom Stiers Gina Stinelake Sharon Stover Victoria Stover Suzanne Strayer Ralph Strenglein Bryan Strickland Karen Stube Steve Sugarman Vicky Suiters Celia Sunne April Sutton Doug Swan Scott Swind Bryan Sykes Linda Szeic Helena Taggart Kaurie Talerico Karin Tanton Sharrie Taris Cassandra Taylor Jana Ten Bieg Scott Tetreault Joni Thibideau Curtis Thomas Janet Thomas Sara Thomas Richard Thompson Sandy Thompson John Thuren Mary Beth Tickett if JUNIORS fy 247 Liz Tillett Dale Tindall Dean Tindall Bill Tinny Bruce Tinsley Dante Toigo Kim Tomsic Michael Touhey Lynne Traskos Gary Tremblay Ray Trudell Traci Turk Elisa Turi Greg Tylawsky Chris Tyler Steve Tyler Brad Uline Donald Ulrich Jeff Urban Jaymie Valone Kaki Van Horn Lee Varney Dawn Vargus Patricia Varnum 248 f JUNIORS tv 'QR' EEK HE WRESTLES STORIES FRCM A VIVID IMAGINATION W restling and writing have as I much in common as Geritol and jelly beans, but Rik Danielson seems to be able to bring out the best in both of them. Being a member of the Clearlight staff, the varsity wrestling staff, and last year's JV football team, Rik has very little free time. Any free time he finds is usually spent at the YMCA, where he teaches 6 to 12 year olds the basic wrestling moves. The manner in which Rik got involved with the wrestling team is a story in itself. Rik explains, I was playing tennis with Kevin Grzegorczyk and l was playing rather poorly. Kevin had told me a lot about the wrestling team. Then l smashed a forehand way off the court, and l realized, as much as I loved tennis, it was not my game. I asked Kevin when the next wrestling practice was, and l've been into wrestling ever since. He went to his first practice and spent a lot of time on my back, but I liked it enough to go to the next practice. When asked why he enjoys wrestling, Rik replied, The individuality, the one-on-one competition. You can do what you want and set your own style. Even Rik knows he doesn't have the natural ability to excel in wrestling, I feel I make it up with my determination and my willingness to hustle. Although he enjoys wrestling, he realizes that wrestling cannot be his occupation. But he loves to write and plans to make journalism his career. Clearlight is a fun class with good people and a good operation. Rik's official position on the staff is sports writer and he believes that being competitive in wrestling and football has helped him understand the Clearwater style of football and understand individual competition. Whether you see him wrestling with a story in a typewriter or wrestling on a mat, you know Rik Danielson's determination will see him through. lj DON NEUBAUM as 231 ,P 1 ----w-n.,,, y? Q' I I . any ik. Snelll Veltman Carl Vlgnali Quin Virgrllio Debbre Voutsinas Scott Waddell David Wagner Melanle Wagner Duane Walker Robert Walker Wrlliam Wallace Davld Walters Mark Walton Robert Ward Jeff Warnkin Robert Waterbury John Waters Snerrl Watkins Todd Wattles Sheri Weaver Peter Weber Vince Weber Penny Weed Ann Weiderrnan Scott Weller JUNIORS 249 '??'?'NF 'i at THE WAVES CALL HIM TO MQ- wi-? W' John Weir Alison Weiss Steven Weiss Alan Wellbrock Al Wellman Beth Wells Anna Wenglass Debbie West Laurie Wheless Charles White David White Bruce Whitt Dona Whittier Tom Wilcox Diane Wilder David Willams Jeff Williams Angie Willis Doug Wilson Jimmy Wilson David Winton Eric Wishnie Mark Wisniewski Noel Wolf 250 JUNIOFRS nn-li ' f ..-:rf 4 'M -f W Aufgrp, .:..i ,P 5 L J .. Q.. lltt , THE COAST I t's 9 o'clock on a Saturday night. Alan Wellbrock is bagging groceries at Publix Supermarket, with a smile on his face. No, he didn't just see the girl he's been dreaming about and no, he's not upset about working on a Saturday night. Alan's dreaming about Sunday: a trip to Melbourne to surf. A lot of people don't think surfing is possible in Florida. But from Coco Beach to Sebastian Inlet is probably the hottest spot on the Atlantic coast. lt's even better here than in the Pacific since our water is warmer. Skate-boarding was Alan's first passion. He was a member of Clearwater Skate Board Park's team. Surfing captured him when his friends reminded him that skateboarding is only for little kids. He quit the team and he's been dreaming of Sundays at Melbourne ever since. When a tropical storm floats around, we go down to Melbourne or Coco Beach and check out the waves. Sometimes we go the night before and sleep on the boardwalk, says Alan. He's also an avid sailor. Alan has A sailed Hobie Cats, Columbia 262 and the Stilleto, a 310,000 double catamaran sailboat that sleeps four, On one trip to Caldesi island, Alan and some friends were marooned and had to spend the night. On another trip to Anclote Key they broke into an abandoned lighthouse. Later on l'd like to get into scuba diving. Flight now it's too expensive, twenty bucks a dive to rent equipment. Alan doesn't claim to be a brain. l'm just an average student. School? lt's just something l've got to do, says Alan. Someday l'd like to be a pilot in the Navy or Coast Guard. For now he's earning his spending money by working at Publix I really enjoy working there. Sure, they expect you to do good, hard work, but they treat you nice. Sometimes I have to work until 1:30 Saturday mornings but I have every Sunday off. Sundays at Melbourne - surfing. AIan's eyes roll and sparkle like the tide. lj JULIE STRANDLIE .W ,,vaua19 0-nnulll0 '. vm-m...M T.: if at t 3 ' Dan Woli David Womack Becky Wood Stacy Wood Besty Woodruff David Wolley John Worden Dana Workman Chris Worth Cheri Wright Leslie Wright Venita Wright Sherman Young Kent Yunk Jeri-Lynn Zemke Joe Zuccolillo JUNIORS f 251 AJim Murray, Kathy Murray, Marianne Savalli Jim Murray's Camera Store 1238 S. Highland Ave. 446-4398 Fair Lady Beauty Salon 1861 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. 446-7783 Cathy Currey, Samm Wendy's 2290 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd YJiII Shanahan, Ramona Pesce, Karin Tanton ,MZ 5 tw., ABob Polukoff, Beth Polukoff City of Clearwater Gas Division Chestnut yamwhne RVICE lwlmti Q 5x A 2-JW j avi-!5'ff . A 81 B Glass Service 947 Huntley Ave. 733-2149 1 i If Sunshine IVIalI Pet Center 22 Sunshine Mall if MODELS: Barb Batten, Scott Dennison UU' key easy Ilvmg I harr styles. 0 Men s 81 Women s Styling 0 Preclsron Halr Cutting 0 Orgamc Products v Open Evemngs LooKsmiUxs 1903 DREW ST CLEARWATER 44 850 DKEN 21? 4849 1 Q cfevgiqnd Street MW 1398 Clearwater Largo Ciearwatsr 4424392 Rd ,Largo 584-8518 fel or GRE r ,,r rr,r ,'E5 K MRMULATH r 254 X ADS B KF: L . i AJulie Strandlie, Mike Davis Clearwater Sun 301 South Myrtle the cleaning people who carew Call 442-0113 for a FREE Estimate 06 ABob Hanratty O'Keefes Restaurant 1219 South Fort Harrison Avenue 442-9034 Look to ServiceMaster when you need quality cleaning services. ServiceMaster, one wordl' that means so much in professional cleaning services. Call us today! Let ServiceMaster Do Your Cleaning 0 Clean Your Carpets ' Clean Your Furniture ' Clean Your Whole House A X at 'W r s T ti' k7n 5 I si I T Q ,y ra, .7 -Q J Na+: al Ai' , . K.. kr , ,::,: Q sim, 5 -as 1 , is S x s Q 'Y t Q XE AX Qi x K I uwgwff g J ,ff wg - S . lii!! .1 x if ,f. s I h Q qt. it .- , W x..- , su? S if 5 f 3 X N . R Y A fy . sisc Q X , ., I TKW , 1' - k i L . c q A sis xetig S as L fl . A' ' Q f Alix? 1 , lg, 5 sir! H -T i ug f in , A .5 --. an i in, QI is ' x ,, 1123, 'Qin ' f . ,anus gs if, asf ss? has Sonya Abernathy Teresa Acosta Sandy Acree Michelle Adams Mark Agliano Georgina Aquilera Vanessa Alampi Johnnie Allen Judy Allen Kent Allen Calvin Anderson Gaye Anderson Jerry Anderson Jon Anderson Michael Anderson Chris Angelou Janine Archambault Mike Arcolino Lisa Argianas Adam Armstrong Teresa Arnold Richard Ashley Laurie Attkisson Dean Aydlette Greg Bacon John Bailey Diana Bair Geno Baker Judy Baker Paul Baker Mary Lou Baldwin Joe Ballow Tracy Bandzul Donna Banis Charles Barber David Barber Bryan Barfield Joani Barnes Joe Barrentine Dave Barrett Susan Bassham Cassandra Batten J. Fi. Bauer Jill Bax James Baxter Todd Bayless Leslie Bazin Tammy Bell Peggy Bellendorf Sherry Benham Charles Benford Steve Benford Ftonell Benitez Penny Berman Don Bertha Shaku Bhagchandani Brick Bills Carl Biver Angela Bizzak Bonny Blackham Marie Blalock Dianne Blaney Barb Blasko Stephanie Blodgett SOPHOMORES X 257 Flenee Boivin Andrie Bonney Vincent Booker Ken Borchardt Keith Borden Roger Borelli Amy Bound Larry Bowa Greg Bowers Walter Bowlin Adrienne Boykins Patty Brady Kim Brannen Don Breese George Brett Frank Brieskorn Kevin Brill Mike Brittain Fion Brock Eddie Brooks Demetre Brown Douglas Brown Gary Brown William Brown Richard Brubaker John Bryan Sally Brzezinski Chris Bubin Debbie Buckman Larry Buettner Hank Bulla Jack Bunker 258 SOPHOMOF! ES a e l - 3, ' ah. . L - r F i I 9 It I ' famsavi gi ss '- s T593 ECESJ il ENT FOOTBALL IS THE LIGHT OF HIS LIFE o be a sophomore and play varsity sports is not a very common thing. Sure, a few people make it but these certain people are put through a lot. Changing from the afternoon session to the morning session is one of the most common changes. Instead of going to school with your friends you are put in with the juniors and seniors. in his sophomore year, he made the Varsity Football team, which now gives him two more years to look forward to. Earlier in the year, Charlie suffered a bruised ligament which put him out for a few of the games but as Charlie Benford is one of these few, x gigs S S, is , FL! vw gi-X . 5 '- Pi X Charhesays,HYouhavetotakeit ThereisnoHnngthatyoucanreaHy doabouHtH In his spare time, which is not much,mlChanmthmksabouHs football. He eats, drinks, sleeps, and dmamsmommLwhmhpms tremendous mental pressure on him. But to Charlie the most impressive Nnngabouthminvowementm football is, We're fthe teamj so close everybody knows everybody so well. We are really close and everybody shares their problems, we're like a fanwnyf' BmngoneoHheHmUekMsHonthe teamrnQhtbomersomepeopm,but Charlie enjoyed it. It's been an expenenceforrne,butan honortoo. l've really had a great time this year. lj SUSAN HENDERSON 'N it Q x 5 G il S' X X A Lori Burgess Brian Burk Don Burnett Ronnie Byrd Alicia Calendine Janice Campbell Lisa Carlone Mariann Cartucci Teresa Carman Robert Caron Charlie Carrano Mark Carreras Kathleen Carroll Stacey Carruth John Carson Nancy Case Karen Cashon Lisa Casner Holly Cass Dania Castro Jimmy Chaburka Kim Chafin Jeff Chamberlin Jenni Chandler Stacy Chayet Susan Chervitz Deanna Childers James Childers Brian Chisholm Steve Cicero Lisa Clardy Lori Clark Kathy Clement Pam Cole Dennis Coley Brian Collard Cathy Collins Debbi Collins Robert Coluzzi Cristel Coney Kevin Connors Mickey Constantinou Ann Cook Mark Coomes SOPHOMORES X 259 Leslie Coons Lisa Coons Don Cooper Grant Cooper Robert Corum Flene Costa Debbie Cowart Jacqueline Cowart Valeria Cowert Lamar Cowey Rate Coxhead Brian Crevasse Joy Crosmer Kevin Cross Joy Crown Lisa Cruise Deborah Culbertson Frederica Currington Karen Daege Robert D'Agostino Connie Dailey John Dance Cynthia Daniels Wendy Daniels Stella Danokaras Ted Danokaras Philip Dauble Jerona Davenport Deborah Davidson Donald Davis Melissa Davis Norman Davis William Davis Kari DeBlaker Glenn DeCosta Brandt DeForrest Ben Deguzman Chris DeMaio Laurie Desjardin Anne deSousa 260 SOPHOMORES ,J ZF X.. A x 115 J - 'iw , rn. ' vi' 5 -L -. ft- P YQ, I im Chafin has been on the go ever since she came into this L L J A ,., 13,2 at in , i . , ' 4 'x ,.A, GQ J... TH E MOVE Aff' mtbr world July10, 1963 A iesi Z liii 1 ,M Even though she has lived in only M yZ I Z r x L Wyk J 3 different states she has been shuttled from one Florida city to is' 'A F' another for the last eleven years Kim has decided that she will reside Munn' -f J A - R in Clearwater until after she i E 'W - ' fr: or ' 'i ' S 125515:- '1E:. .P-:it i ' Sri? TE il 92 32. X5 'A X at a s tf 4' '- . - . Jr , Q J R ff 9 Q .i af I' W A lx I X we X ,.v ' 5, 1 31 'N lt'i'Hi Elin lfwvv :ETP-gf' C9 , gg Q5 OD l T' Loiiib i A' ' , lllllxlft om roslxlal F QQ? E71 OJ lf? E J FU graduates. Her career goal is to be a stewardess with Delta Airlines. Ms. Chafin also has plans to take a six week Air Service Training course in Atlanta shortly after her graduation. Kim is very interested in photography, mainly because her father used to do professional photographic work. Some of her time is also spent on modeling, which she has done since she was six or seven years old. I used to put on my mother's frosted wig and purple dress and model for my Dad's pictures. But now, as a sophomore, her main interests are camping, mountain climbing Cwhen the opportunity arisesj, shopping for clothes, and going to the beach. SJ! JE JY 79- .. . . . J Yg Keeping up with current fashions x 5.1 Qj and making myself look nice takes K lx T upa lot of mytime also, Kim QC' ,jj Y explained. ,QOYDE C9 While mountain climbing in Ohio N X g ,Q several years ago, she had the scare ' ,gf Q96 E of her life. Her foot slipped and she is Sp ' 0 ' ended up sliding down the entire S85 A vf l X OL mountain on the seat of her pants. l xy QU' N, X Wan couldn't sit down for two days, Kim L2 +9 V x laughed. Some of her other part-time interests are motorcycle riding and shooting a 22 caliber rifle. Kim Chafin leads a busy and exciting life but she states emphatically, l wouldn't have it any other way. Q SCOTT DENNISON fy f 2, le. 1 if I F ii. X 7 wk 'V 5 - ft- giiih is-1' i K li i 1 , . ,,., .5 :,f 1 :iziitipw .:i' 51 sf- --.- 1 i.s Eiiw: . 'k Ll iw 'K J r,.. - f -l .. . , ... . ' 5 ..f ' l'iti i b g ....t . , li' its i t l A 2 tl QPU Torn Dillon Fredericka Dixon Lori Doganiero Patsy Dolan Darrell Don Russ Doran Eddie Drawdy Billy Drulias Laura Drumm Carol Dubendorf Ann Dufina Edith Dunn Janine Eaddy Evelyn Eady Denise Earnhardt Brian Egnatuk John Eisler Jim Eliades Carl Elliot Julie Elliot Keith Emery Richard Engala David Espey James Espry Tracy Fanguiaire Beth Farmer Crockett Farnell Laura Favretto Jackie Fay Lance Featherngill Debbie Feigleu Dawn Felice Melanie Felice Kara Fenlon Wayne Fenton Janet Fenwick Janie Fields Missy Finn Suzanne Finstein Vincent Finney SOPHOMOFRES 261 Michael Fitzgerald N + i Q r r Q f 13,5 1, 1 n 'i mg, X G l l Q Nancy Fleck T - 5' 'K i Margaret Flemer Dean Fogg Robert Folwell Steve Forseth Mickey Fortney Jeffery Fowler Anna Francis Diane Free Jacob Freije Danny Freitag Mary Friedrich Doug Friedlander Dominic Friscia Lisa Frost Marcie Fugitt Cindy Fuhrman Richard Gale Suzanne Gale Gail Gallant Asimo Gallas Sandy Gallay Valerie G'Ardoneau Brad Garey Duane Gash Yvonne Geary Vicki Geoghegan Ozell George Manuel Gerakios Diane Gibson Edris Gibson Scott Gitchell Linda Glenn 262 f SOPHOMOFXES fel 3 1 .0- X: as Q, i ! A S f l J DDJ SIUICEJ 3 TENNIS SCORES HIGH IN HER LIFE thletics have always played an But Lynda's strong point is tennis. important part in the life of the high school student, whether a She began playing tennis at the age of three and a half, and has never spectator or a participant. The majority stopped. Her awards include Most of participants are of the male gender, Valuable Player in District last year, as but there are exceptions. Lynda Hershfelt is one of those exceptions. Lynda is a 15-year-old sophomore whose interests in athletics are never well as walking away with the District title. ln Lynda's spare time, which is not ending. In the fall, Lynda played on the likes to catch a movie, go water skiing, volleyball team here at CHS in the position of setter. 171 or go to the local football game. lj DIANE WILDEFI much, between school and tennis, she Joey Glorfield Sedeeva Godwin Walter Goins Sonia Gonzalez Melissa Goode Brian Goodell Valiria Goss Michael Gould Tim Graeff Maura Graham Jan Greely Kim Green Robin Green Mike Gricoski xi' hx i-AQ-: ' , Steve Grlder Clark Grogan David Gross Barbie Grow Karen Gutz Bill Gwynn Mike Hampton Lillian Hancock Pete Hansen Laura Harmsen , Joe Hart N. .. , at Mike Hart f , I Q , Becca Hartley ' I Paul Harwood . ' Erika Hauge f ,h ' Susan Hause fl p ' in Robert Haver SOPHOMOFIES X 263 George Gunningham Bruce Gustafson William Hamilton Kevin Hammomd Chris Hazel Charles Hedberg Susan Heim Kris Henry Debbie Hepp Loretta Herbert Brad Hester Patti Higgs Lisa Hively Beth Hoey Lynn Hoffman Kristen Hornbuckle Karen Horton Dolores Horvath Donna Householder Carol Hove Joyce Howard Della Hudson Chris Hughes Jeff Hughes Tammy Hughes Vicki Humphries Gary Ingman Pam Irwin David Jackson Karen Jackson Norma Jackson Diane Jeltema Jeff Jenkins Kirk Jensen Victoria Jenkins Lisa Jewell 264 f SOPHOMORES Y. .5 r X Q? W tt ,. K J I JDDIUIJWJ i DREAMS OF DRIBBLING DOWN THE COURT ith just a few seconds left in the game Carlton Scott drives down the court, the crowd ticks off the seconds, 4, 3, 2, . . he's up, and with astounding force, slams the ball through the hoop for the final points in the game. An intimidating figure at 6'3 , he's actually a quiet person who thinks, eats, and sleeps nothing but basketball. He played basketball for Oak Grove for two years, played on both the freshman and JV teams, and hopes to make the starting lineup for the varsity team next year. ' iw, Y EEF R X 'X im Qas-ss.-:wp VFW Carlton probably gets a great deal of basketball savvy from his father who played on the Washington Generals, who toured with and played against the Harlem xl, Globetrotters. . . . . . . QM' ' Having drive, ability, and ambition, ..........a4 y, Carlton should be a great asset to the Tornadoes next year. C1 fem 55, at r CHRIS PIERCE 1 3 ,I 'Q 'X . g it 3, yn! S E , if H ,.. x r - , . ,.,, 5, 1 . . Q, .Et Charles Johnson Lucrecia Johnson Cassandra Jones Chris Jones Lori Jones Tara Jones Marvin Jones Wade Jones Jan Jordan Lisa Jordan Tom Joseph Isaac Josephs Karl Juhl Eileen Karlau Debbie Karner Jenifer Keating Bridget Keenan Carol Keister Jay Kelly Roger Kellogg Michelle Kennard Carolyn King Harold King Joy King Kevin King Pete Kinne Kellee Kinnear Monica Kinsley Tim Klapka James Klobcar Wells Kosfeld Tasia Kossivas SOPHOMORES X 265 Todd Kostacky Scott Kostreba June Kranich Robert Krug Ron Kuntz Glenn Kushel Michelle Lamberti Deidre Lane Mary Lane Melanie Lane Alicia LaPointe Brett Lassa Scott Laursen Kim Lawson Glenn Lee Billy Lee f f Q v Albert Lelekacs Arleen Leon Daniel Leonard Tynesia Leslie Karrie Lester Frank Lewis Gregg Lewis Era Lialios Robert Light Paul Lipori Kevin Lipscomb Dave Littlejohn Melissa Livesay Sandy Lloyd Frank Lobasso Bruce Locke Julie Lockett Glenn Loef Kathy Long Linda Long Sandra Long Gwen Longworth Tim Love Chris Loveland 266 f SOPHOMORES TEM DIVER , if 'T T 2 WITH A T WESTERN T i fi , ix DRAWL , G 5 Q 4 V , Z -Us I , 1 U . r , if . av., x N, f if i 0 , , . , 24,41- 0 . , ' ii n V VIA, Q. , , l .tif QA we ,.- if if ' G. A g 'iz he's as American as baseball, hotdogs, apple pie, and the yellow rose of Texas. Gaye Anderson, who is a native of Euless, Texas, moved to Clearwater with her family when her father, Rev. Bill Anderson, accepted the position of pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. They have lived here for four years now but Gaye hasn't lost all of her Texan drawl. When we first moved here people teased me unmercifully about my accent, she said. This year Gaye added Varsity diving to her long list of achievements. Last year she was a freshman cheerleader and has represented the class of '81 both last year and this year on the Homecoming court. . ., i -iffi A if A . A A . 1, .. A i W ho- Ji 1' V' , T V gn ' ,V if A , f i ' 2 14 ' Ai Q Gaye's smile is also seen very often at her church, Calvary, where she plays on the basketball team and sings in the Youth Choir. My family is very important to me. We are very close knit, I wouldn't trade them for anything. Perhaps this is why Gaye's outlook on life is so bright. The thing that is most noticeable about Gaye is her vitality. l love sports, the reason that I chose diving over cheerleading is because diving is something that you can use after high school and because the harder you try the better you get! Over the summer Gaye attended Kimbell, a diving seminar, where she and her fellow divers learned some 'tricks of the trade' After high school Gaye hopes to attend a college, such as Baylor University, on a diving scholarship. lj JANINE EADDY is X is si, if it 7 i g - A YT' 1' T t 521' 5 K w c X . 1 Donna Lowrey Mary Lowery Mark Lutz Matthew Lynch Shannon MacNutt Judy Macrini Joe Magillian Susan Mallett William Maness John Mangrum Andrew Maridon Helene Marly Daniel Marquis Paul Mars Joseph Marshall George Martin Melinda Martin Stephanie Martin Melynda Martin Robin Mason Tammy Matheny Joanne Maxey Colleen Mayer David Mayhew Eleanor Maynard Luana Mazzilli Billy McArdle Jacqueline McClamma John McClellan Dianne McClelland Flyan McCrery Ann McCue SOPHOMOHES 267 Jim McDermott John McEldowney Louie McKean Brenda McKenzie Chris McKeon Rhonda McLain Dean McLeaore Melinda McManus Tom McMullen Karen Mealy Bruce Melanson Karen Melvin Stormi Meshey Pam Metz Brad Meyers Naco Mihaclaras Ann Mikuliza Robin Miley Linda Milgrom Robert Miller Wayne Miller Dawn Millim Gary Mills Mark Milton Nancy Mischio Barbara Mitchell Robert Mitchell Stan Mitchell Shereef Moawad Sarah Montgomery Todd Montgomery Donna Morelli . ya-'H we Z may, x ' N. i li I QEQHQX. Amy Morris Ricky Mullen 11 ,I ji Barbara Munroe ,K jf- . 'if 268 X SOPHOMOFIES TWTEFESIQXTHTMTJ AN ACTIVE LIFE SUITS HER STYLE feel my best when l'm active, exercising makes me feel alive? Heather Young is an activist. Among her favorite hobbies are: swimming, horseback riding, tennis, water skiing and sailing. Heather has been swimming for Carlouel Yacht Club since she was seven and estimates that she has participated in over 150 swim meets. This year Heather started swimming for Coach Don Prokes and looks forward to another state victory. Heather's father is none other than Dean Young, author of the popular comicstrip Blondie. lt's strange in a way because to me he is just a good father with a super personality, not Dean Young THE cartoonist. Heather has noticed several major differences between Clearwater and Clearwater Catholic, the school she previously attended. I had forgotten how many different kinds of people there are in a public school, also I learned the hard way not to trust people when someone cleaned out my locker for me. Cl JANINE EADDY rssr tizsflf ' -iffy' ' ,Alf f A so -w' . 4, 4 I L iursl L L L if f Mx ' ,'V, y ' i 15 J S, . cgi, L W 5 wi? ax if fi P! 'Lg' nip iii W M ,Q e. , ff, .b, f 5,55 W .. mv . yrs i I ,, X QWL' nw A., ,.-6 ia ff A ri 1 l xl if 1 2 -mv f z -r ,Wg f f M , , ,., A LW 1: ' Q, A N.: gf v V1 I 'V 5 , ' t , ' 1 ' A ' V: Q ' ' 1 g i ' Z , . .lf . y P , , 4 W 4 l Wi .fe it I L L fi l.. Paul Murdoch Flaymond Murphy Gerard Muscarella Michael Myrick Mike Nagy Donald Naja Barry Nelson Laura Nelson Ginny Nemec Pearl Neloman Lisa Nolan Tom Ogden David O'Hare Craig Oie Torn Orestis Janelle Osborn Norman Osborne Anita Outwater Scott Palinkas Dave Parady Jill Parsons Patricia Papp Wendell Parker Jeff Parks Pervis Pasco Cheryl Pate Debbie Patterson Lorraine Paul Laura Paulus Lisa Paulus Craig Payne Lora Peace Melanie Peeples David Peer Mary Jo Penick SOPHOMORES 269 Renee Perkie Janette Perry John Peters Judy Peters Laurie Petersen James Petkoson Betsy Phillips Ralph Phillips M t l - 4- Todd Pitney lf ' Russell Pittman ' l fi V Lisa Poletz J J 1 M J ' J 3 Dan Pollack at - 5' JE 1- ' ,,. T ' . Paul Polson J 1 , 3 ' at V A f Bob Polukoff ' S J J - ' rrl J , rree at Mike Ponticello V ' ' ' f'Q2 W 'N 7 A , f' Suzette Poskar i, , Q 'bf 5 if 5 N F .egg , . I , It I VK V 5: ', ,, an 5 i r ' 'A f P lg M L ' Zella Powell Dan Prather an ' iir' g Carolyn Prevette g, V Scott Prohaska rl - . ,VI 'f 1 Kelly Puetz I' 5 NQSQQ l 'V I 'V' ' Qi John Pulaski V M i James Purcell t y I kr, E wa? QW It S r Teddy Puskas y V V , gm . g 'i rrr if 'Q 1 lll , 1 . If -- '.....-v if . Damon Quimby if ,Q t X SHE Rich Ransom ll W .R wi fx if t15 Cassandra Jones has doesn't have enough to do, but I, if 1 5 : ffNl charged up many with her easy during the summer you'll be sure to smile and bubbly attitude, cheering find her at a week of band and 'Q gi itl 'v on the crowd. It all began with cheerleading camp at St. Petersburg I , W Clearwater for Youth. Seven years of Junior College. I U f u practice and eleven trophies later she To add to all her excitement, Km' Rafcme s s J -e P is now one of the most vivacious JV Cassandra was one of those chosen . cheerleaders. to represent the sophomore class. at S X M Along with her cheering, Cassandra and escort Tony Cassandra practices daily with the Singletary glowed all night during the I CHS band. She adds her alto clarinet traditional Homecoming to blend in with the music. festivities. Q JUDI SMART , I Cassandra may think that she Michele Ftazzano 5 270 J SOPHOMORES .- 4... we Ml :Ji ?iI ' it . xx Y X . 3 6 K g.. S ihsss ,qss-..... 2' I ssai i A43 ii KZ.. 5 f Xl Q t fi 7' , 3 J as wap? AX ...- its as fi l . Mt, Theodore Reed Marianna Reeside Heather Rego David Reid Gary Reinhardt Paul Reis Michael Reynolds Ben Rhoads Tyler Rice Chris Richards Fred Richards Steve Riddle Jamie Rider Jonathan Roane Wade Roberts Barb Rodgers Clara Rodriguez Sheryl Roffey Chari Rogers Laura Rogers Paul Rogers Bradley Roland Sue Rosenthal Shari Rosewater SOPHOMORES X 271 Marian Floski Holly Roub Marie Rouisse Kelly Ftowlan Greg Ruscher tt , is of Tim Sadler L Kelly Sagona , y Scott Samsel 'gf 1 Joyce Sanborn Stephen Sander G 0 Scott Sansom Jean Santangelo Scott Sappergtem Larry Sarver Kathleen Satter iflfxf John Saunders Katherine Savige AndriaSavio , I John Schaller Q9 '1 ' Cindy Schlesman , :gg Wendy Schmelzle Dave Schmitt ' Lisa Scholl -K Beth Schumacher . Richard Sch utz Sheri Schwenig . ... . L Carlton Scott M ,,' 'l Rebecca Schoenholtz W 'Q K w Tracy Scott Barbara Seifts Christopher Serafini Darby Serra Gloria Shackelford Dwayne Sharp Susan Shaw David Sheffield L7 Y Leland Shelton Julie Shimer Mark Shovan Dan Simmons Greg Simmons Johness Sims Eric Sindell Susan Singer J'-32 e iii g X 3 tw. .,.' sg ar MF? QP Q A ' S Q -1 H1 Ax' ,f..-, STHGWS VIBRANT NGTES ECHO FROM HIS MAGIC DRUMS s you enter the room, you notice that it is the room of either a professional drummer, a sex fiend, or a sports fanaticg almost all of which are true. A Ludwig seven piece drumset with 6 cymbals is stationed near the right wall, which is covered with eleven posters of scantily-clad women. The far wall has three shelves full of sports digests, encyclopedias, and magazines, This room is the domain of one person: Larry Sarver. Who? Larry Sarver, you know him - he's the big blond guy with the goofy look on his face and twinkling grey eyes that give an aura of mischief about him. He's the one who is always joking around in class and flirting with the girls - who never seems to get serious about anything -the one who's always beating on the desk - yes, that's him, 321 272 f SOPHOMORES N 1 5 1 Sarver, a sophomore, does get serious about a few things and one of them is the drums, those hollow conglomerations of wood, plastic, and metal. They are the most important thing in his life, as he spends most of his free time and money on them. They are also the recipients of all his pent-up frustrations and energy. Although he's only been playing seriously for two years, to the untrained ear he sounds as if he were born with drumsticks in his hands. I play fairly decent now, I have a long way to go before l'm X good, says Sarver, who received a drumset as a present about nine years ago. About two years ago, he started playing to records and the radio and his natural talent and rhythm elevated him to great levels. He started out with a modest 4-piece set with three cymbals, adding more as he progressed. He now has a 7- piece set with six cymbals. His most recent additions are a pair of roto- toms Cdrums that change pitch when rotatedj, which he values with his life. Sarver started taking lessons about six months ago to improve his technique and to learn to read music. I want to play in a band someday, and they don't usually hire guys who can't read music, no matter how well they play. E S ru U7 E Q. K . i L qqumsusnmwfffl Sarver is working hard toward his goal- he practices from two to three hours a day and every week he has a jam session with a few friends who play electric guitars. His dedication to the drums caused him to turn down several offers to join the JV football team, l didn't want to hurt my hands for the drums, says Sarver, who, at six feet and 184 pounds, would have made a great tackle. And while the chances of hurting your hands while playing football are pretty slim, l didn't -N -,'..1i . . ft -A,-3 if . ta x 5 F: 0 f Q G 'Rt 'MR' 1 f 5 x-, ., 1 4. t . ,R .,', Kimi want to take any chances. Coach Foster may have lost a great tackle, but the world has gained a terrific drummer. If this young man keeps at it, he mayjoin the ranks of his idols Buddy Rich and Gene Krupa somedaylj Lis: K ' Ziff ' .tm :zz uf . . .S -A Y YN x , i .. if Q C, 35 s ai Q x r l .N .-,N gf r- was , . '19 A ts get 'fax at tl. 5:- 4 x Y. 5 it 1 X x . i i X tl MARIANNE Tony Singletary George Skaroulis Gayle Smiech Andy Smith Ben Smith Beth Smith Clifton Smith Donna Smith John Smith Natalie Smith Shirley Smith Brent Sowell Judy Spargo Eileen Spellissy Cindy Spenard Todd Spence Steve Spiehhout Ken Stahl Gerald Stanquist Christie Starr Tina Stearns Kwan Steffans Jane Steiner David Stephan SOPHOM SAVALLI OHES 273 l Q l Larry Stephenson Pam Stevens Alahna Stewart David Stewart Sherry Stewart Andre Stinnette Q Joseph Stone Deborah Strandberg Dawn Stratton Gary Swain Mary Swain John Swann Elizabeth Swartz Alfred Swetay Wayne Sylvester Neil Symes Donna Symington John Tague Gregory Talley Mark Tassone Debra Taylor Jon Taylor Mark Taylor Karen Temme Ellen Tempesla Richard Tenney Debbie Thomas James Thomas Beth Thrasher Richard Thurgood Linda Tinnesz Dan Tinny Martine Toigo Carla Tremblay Shane Thrailkill 274 1 SOPHOMORES AN ACCIDENT lTlZ.l i.J3lf'l2iL2,'IZZTEfShQ?a?,aSZ 3 CREATES ?J3'FSZS1O!n!Z2L'E f?2Z1VlSXie!?f?2Sy A N Before his mishap Scott was a E N E member of the freshman basketball team and the freshman football team. 0F He feelsthat this accidentdid not hurt his career of playing sports it only stopped momentarily I want to go to therapy to get my leg back in shape for nly a few hours before a the football and basketball season. he carefree Scott Miller was said With exercises and therapy, he is then in what seemed to have happened About the accident itself Scott says, l so fast he was lying in the street l m just glad that I came out alive.l l unable to move his hip crushed and think that I can overcome it Being in Qi his lung punctured He had been hit by the hospital for two months and then 1 'fi a car endless hours sitting at home waiting The accident which happened when to be well enough to go outside made he was riding his bike home from a Scott realize that life is very valuable. track meet was the start of wearing I take things more seriously now, he W A Kate Trombly Gary Turner if 1 Jerry Turner Scott feels that this has not stopped SUSAN HENDERSON i t A l af N 5 C539 N3 Q 'Qi ii ww 94 wr X sr' QC x sa.. t if v Y 5 is Linoa Turner Sheri Turner Duane Twardokus 0 1 Jean Umstead 'H 'F I Mile Upledger Lisa Upshur Michele Urban R John Van Bueren i David Etten Tad Van Horn Kim Van Swol Andy Venable Rick Vega Mark Vernick Sue Vernon Mark Vinci Jon Vonderau Suzette Waddey Kathy Waldorf Sissi Walker Ellen Wallace William Wallace Robert Wallis Janet Walters James Walton Joseph Waples Lisa Ward Margie Ward - ' Mike Warren Sloan Watkins . J E Danna Watt Andrea Watts N va i Q A SOPHOMORES X 275 LllJlWJEN.lS TAKE 2 AND MEET THESE SPORTS FANATICS D ouble vision strikes again. It must be twins, for who else would be stalking the halls in matching Dorothy Hamill hairstyles and similar features. Lisa Paulus, the more vocal of the pair, enthusiastically describes their relationship. We do everything togetherg if I have to talk about something Laura is the only one I can really be open with. Everything may be an exaggeration, but they do share a lot of activities while maintaining their own individual interests. Trinity Presbyterian Church is a common meeting ground. A lot of their friends from school participate in the youth program, so it is a special place with lots of fun things going on. They both also sing in the Revelation choir and Lisa is also singing in the musical Celebrate Life. Athletics are a unifying thread in the relationship. Lisa thinks that-Laura is a Colleen Weaver Kim Weaver Missy Webb Bruce Weber Wendy Weeks Tom Wegler Janis Weingarten William Welch Julieweiis A A . Kari Wells 1 ' T Scott Weltmer Stacie Wertheim -- T A Susan Wertheim T Mike Weston - T Sandy Wheeley Jill Whitcomb tg JR Helene White Suzan Whyte Tim Widmann Susan Wilcox John Wilkins Anita Williams Dennis Williams Gregory Williams T 276 X SOPHOMORES .V .,. -. . -eg, - X ff Y ki 'ti great shortstop but Laura feels that they play about equal. Softball is their number one sport. Lisa vacillates between second and third while Laura plays a steady shortstop. Both of them are planning on trying out on the school's virgin softball team. Lisa, with her distance legs, received an honorable mention at the state cross country meet. Running with the varsity squad is quite a feat for a sophomore. Lisa will also participate on the track team in the spring if it doesn't interfere with the end of the basketball season and the upcoming softball season. She will retain her reputation for distance by racing inthe 2 mile, 880, and mile competitions. Laura likes everything but running so she lets Lisa take the lead in that area. Both of them play Clearwater For Youth basketball. Lisa is admittedly the more enthusiastic basketball fan. Laura plays right forward but Lisa, being the taller of the two, is more versatile and she plays left forward or right back. Sally Hancock is the team captain and the prime motivator for their participation. Apparently their school work hasn't suffered any. The regimen and discipline of team participation has rubbed off and the girls' grades are peaking to a satisfactory high. They have always played on the same teams so competition has never plagued them. I don't know what it is like not to be a twin, so Lisa isn't concerned with missing out as an individual child. They also have two brothers, Gregg a junior at CHS and Nick, a freshman at JC, round out the family. They often play two-on-two football in the front yard in some of their spare time. Sports is a focal point in their lives. lt gives them something to concentrate on and provides them a place in the world where they can be their best. Sports isn't their life. Lisa and Laura are warm and fun. Their friends think they are a little bit crazy as they wildly chatter nonstop. Hardworking with lots of fun thrown in, the Paulus Twins make a double-take worthwhile. Q KIT GRIFFITH ts ,- Y V ,f 2, -. ii is . g 1 M . X , A isa S A L' . A Q.. ,f ' K - W..-1 ,T Ti ' t -.ix -' l . X I .. 'z TC . ' it 'x as . N' l . , All . .f sg f L s','i,.. .4 Jenny Williams Susan Williams Y A V r it r l X. - ' , r iii. gg. K 3 ' i 2 .g ' Wendy Williams .Ka .J xx H X xv A 541 X W Y .1 1, - N ia, ,V elm Q hh, w. vt, A , - 1 ,, lk 1. D ' X - Y Si. Flay Wills Connie Wilson Todd Wincek Debra Winkler Donna Winkler Larry Wojciechowski Tom Wojciechowski John Wolf 'i'ii Missy Wolf 1 Debbie Wolfe QR 'T 11 Audrey Worth 3 S Gisele Wotherspoon Q 3 i Bill wright Bruce Wright ' rleigl Doug Wright l Jerry Wright Rob Wright Patty Yingling I Jonathan Yoder Heather Young ' at Shawn Young - Eric Zebley - Gleen Zimmerman ' NSF ' Linda Zinsser SOPHOMOHES X 277 City Cycle iefiwsal fg. ,W X 314 South Belcher Road 446-33 O4 Lisa Blyshak, Brian Batteny 278 ADS Burd's Automotive Service 2198 Gulf-to-Bay Jeff Maugel, p Dave Hamilton ' W f iJ4i. . wk 4 S -if A Wit 's A Xml? gi' f Don Olson's Firestone 500 South Missouri 4ManueI Gerakios Q F 3 4, wings s,'a.'a2.fu'Qaa,f..W I S I X fx ADawn Hamrick Hamriok Lumber Yard 1601 East Druid Road 442-3161 Fashion Optical 203 Countryside Mall Steve Forseth, Stephanie Martinp MEN-WOMEN One of the worId's largest training schools is hiring. pi . - 310545 I if A sto fi I I I-9. tg vv 4 ymmfqqf ',' I y 1 Q . J ul gf v W g t ' Z! X if f Ill, I r ,, v. pi' 1 -S 174 Wi fe? TD ti 2 W ' ' I' X A if I If I XF 'fl I' III f :I I 1- fl- ,Iii Ig.g.It sept 4 1 I -,, It I I ' Q ay fx X X N . X ' 1 ' xy 1 ' E III Y M4 mm 3' Where else can you learn the slxills listed below, dg tp 'd h I y I an e an w I9 ou earn? Food Servlc D ntal Technician aw n orce R dlo!TV Systems Sp I t I-I1 I Et I O pt ITh pt Elt Ad t t M IRp P I Dt P g A tg Md ISp It T KM h C t LgICI k Adh d d fth ACaIl SFC Jim Catrett 446-7260 Join the People Who've Joined the Army. An'EquaI opportunity Employer 2' O U O 914611, . .5 b .1279 A 'I 'fi Eli! ACamera captures class officers Trina Niles W Leah Jenkins, Sally Folz, and Beth Polukolf. OFFICERS BUCKLE DOWN TO THE BUSINESS 0F LEADERSHIP E very year, like clockwork, CHS gets a new batch of freshmen, and every year they manage to go unnoticed. This year was different. Class officers Leah Jenkins, Trina Niles, Sally Folz, and Beth Polukoff have formed three committees to help freshmen get in the swing of things. The Ways and Means Committee 280 FRESHMEN planned skating parties and a Christmas ice skating party, they also sold Clearwater Tornado license plates. A Beautification Committee was formed to be responsible for the general appearance of the school. However, the problem of low attendance at Freshmen sports events prompted them to form a School Spirit Committee They attended all games and acted as a Freshmen pep club. By inciting an unusual amount of spirit into the student body, the class officers hoped that the class of '82 would be the rowdiest one yet. lj JANINE EADDY 5 V. .2 r if E . I if -A ew L r , as Il' rc In f 4 Cheryl Hall eagerly awaits the bell. ABelh Ledbetter, Ann Williams, Patty Simmons and Diane Chervilz share an unknown joke belore class. Brenda Adams 3' 4 542471 Q K A 1 M1 .- .. , , J V .. 44,-Q ' Q 5 few ,,, EFT 'Y' l 4 15 . 5' ill ' A sf X Q sl a s , l M, W 'M Jennifer Adams Sean Adams Shannon Adams Maria Alcoz Melissa Alford Gail Allen Gene Allen Evelio Alvarez Susan Andersen Bill Anderson Jeff Anderson Lori Argianas Kellie Arndt Lisa Arritt Vicky Arthurs Kevin Attkisson FFIESHMEN 281 ' ,fi 1 flrvfi It 90 . . '99 W M, , 1f,'3,x-A if 1- , NEW . 'a .5 ,W '4 dfnfi Q- 'S '5?575?Qv r sig 45? V 'Sys jj-jj If UZ ' Melt 1' nf.. Q , 31'-pisfff-' ' Kb, 1 w -f,?fV ,, I.- la ln' up Cindy Baker Jean Baker John Baker Marlittia Baker Flob Baker Tom Baker Alisa Ballen Ftafman Balovski Bridget Barber Charlene Barcenas Mickey Barnes Nicholas Barnes Ron Barnes Kelli Barrentine Sara Bates Adina Baseman lrving Batten Heidi Becker Darlene Beckner David Beinhorn Russell Bell Andre Belloise Deno Benetis Lynn Benlield 282 FRESHMEN E 5 pr lf' 4 an F ls- '? L 'YT' ,Aa ll-EEE HERS CAN'T BE STIFLED! h l'Il just die if he doesn't ask me out, or l'd rather die than wear that old thing. Sound familiar? Kids complain about the complications of everyday life, just not realizing how much they've got. I can't stand it when people get all upset over little things-- I mean if you're standing there alive, with the grass beneath your feet and the sun above your head, what have you got to complain about? says 14- year-old Cheryl Hall. Cheryl has gained this philosophy over the past two years, during which time she has undergone extensive doses of chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and major surgery which removed half of her right lung. She was informed that she had a tumor covering her whole chest cavity when she was twelve years old. Surgery removed 90 per cent of -.ages 5 x . g 'F was ,lr -- K N I Q Xa w pithy N W :V X -L X gf . xx sq V i .. 151 r ti' -i-jt1 t . 1 x ' , I 2-lrwxfi X' X 6 . i .,,. 5 A' i -f ' as l t , if . ' 25? ' if ' - K-1 -if the tumor, but she was then informed that the rest was malignant. What does malignant mean? Cheryl asked of her doctors. When told that it meant cancerous she replied, Well I'm not going to let it beat mel And Cheryl started fighting. But at one point it looked as if the enemy had the best of her and her doctors told her she might not live much longer. Anger welled up inside her and Cheryl threw a roll of paper tape at the doctor while bursting out, Are you God? You can't tell me I'm gonna die! So Cheryl kept fighting, commuting between Gainesville and Clearwater once a month for chemotherapy, withstanding the X- rays, scans, and blood tests, feeling downright lousy and bruising easily about every two months because of her blood count dropping. All this commuting has forced Cheryl to miss a lot of school, especially last year, when she was in eighth grade, but according to Cheryl, All the kids at school were really understanding about what I was going through - my absences and my not taking PE because I bruise easily. I missed a lot of school but I had to work more on staying alive than on making straight A's. She has come a long way since that summer two years ago, but still has a way to go - she will be on chemotherapy for about another year. She has learned a lot in that time - about cooperating with doctors and nurses, about hospital procedure, and about cancer itself. I wish everybody knew as much it l uv- . was rj- 1 V K .- -'J Sf SN .gl X. X ' ' If has 'T 5 about cancer as I do now - l've changed a lot of peoples' perspectives about the word cancer. l used to hear the word and shudder and think 'death' right away, but now I know what it's like and I know it can be licked! l've always said I'm going to write a book someday, and that it's going to be about me. l've read all those 'cancer' books, Eric and Sunshine, but they left me in tears because the person dies. This book would be different because I'm still alive - and intend to remain that way! E1 MARIANNE SAVALLI Editor's Note: On March 1, 1979, Cheryl died in her sleep at Shauds Teaching Hospital, Gainesville. Anthony Benitez Michael Bennett Lori Bernsee Michele Biron Paula Bizzak Gerald Blume Ronda Bly Bret Bolden Clarence Bolden Lora Boozer Mike Borelli John Bosker Luann Bourne Laurie Bouse Kelley Bowden Denise Bowman Kaylyn Braaksma Beth Bradley Shayne Bradley Mary Bradshaw Margaret Brady Angela Braeseker Erin Brasfield Bruce Braswell David Brett Robert Broadwell Susan Brooks Donna Brown Jackie Brown Jennifer Brown John Brown John Brown Susan Brown Terrance Brown Heather Brunner Linda Bryant Chris Buch auf Tom Buehler Patty Burgan Carolyn Burgess FRESHMEN 283 Ted Burgess Kathy Burns Robin Burwell Charles Butts Cindy Cable Tony Cachilli Denice Calbreath 284 1 FRESH MEN - S-.1 i nf- ..4l SHZE HIS DOESN'T BOTHER HIM ' F reshman athletes are seldom given much recognition, though they often deserve it, and discrimination on the football team is rarely publicized but often occurs. One young man to whom both these facts apply is Gary Paulson. Gary had had many years of experience when he tried out for the Clearwater High Freshman Football team. He played 6 years on Clearwater for Youth, however he was still too small to play on the high school team. The irony is that the two positions he wanted to try out for, kicker and safety, do not require tremendous size. Proof of this is well demonstrated by the fact that this year first string varsity kicker, nicknamed the Flea, is not known for his size. Civ-lim you-wmv Never one to give up however, Gary, tried out and made the Clearwater High Freshman basketball team. Gary still feels no resentment towards football at Clearwater High. l'll still try out next year, l'll just have to be that much better than everyone else. concluded Gary. Q CINDE COLE 4,1 l , F A , 9 fi 5 gh i -, . frm, V. .iw it , New f -f rin, wif - A ima. ' 'fr QQ? 4f ,'f-f . f. , X x 1229 ' ' ' 4 ' 4. , W? f i ,. 'I ,, A y e gr, 3 is E., 19 1 Yxxk , X ,, 1.0, rf xi 1 K -i, Ox J J A ' I .,,. i .,,,.,, f. W 2 I ,,k ,. A, E 1 . ' gn. X f .:- W fa 4 S is f 1 2 J I l,: 1' , - A , , l A' S ' -, J -g' ,'- J lugs- f'- Www . J , 'ii 2 in i . if ' l1 f J or it I I if - ' la f Wg Aw Q Greg Calley Jennifer Calvert Frank Campbell Lori Campbell Stanley Camper Linda Capabianco Jonathan Caple Russell Cappellino Cathy Cardin Eddie Carlson Kathy Carlson Linda Carlone Mike Carlucci Laurie Carnahan James Carpenter Dennis Carroll Philip Carroll Chuck Carter Nelson Case Cristy Caudill Chris Cave Susan Chamberlin Diane Chervitz Laura Chesney Dean Chester Bill Childers Pam Christie Stan Christy Kim Clark Jackie Clemons Todd Clevenger Katie Climo Stephanie Coleman Cindy Collett Chris Collie Renee Coluzzi Billy Cook David Corell Wendy Coxhead Vicki Coyle Debbie Craig Tracy Crawford Lori Cribb Deborah Cripe Karen Cromer John Crook Janet Crown Victor Cruz Rochelle Cummings Susan Cushing David Cusick Richard Dainty Susan Dalton Jeff D'Amours Deborah Daniels Jim Danielson FRESHMEN f 285 -i Ladwayne Dash Karen Davignon Carlita Davis Jennifer Davis Jim Davis Mary Davis Susan Davis Darlena Dean Maureen Deegan Carol De Forrest Sharon Dehnel Matt DeKalaita Mitch Dekalaita Kristina Delavinias y y x Thomas Densmore I ' N K Diane Denton Edward Desmarais Max DeVane Jennifer Diephuis Tim Dillen Steve DiNoia James Divens Doug Doan Damian Domanico Thomas Donahue Natalie Doseck Paul Dougherty Alta Dricoll Irene Drossou Scott Drumm Troy Duff William Earnhardt Kathryn Eckman JoAnne Eichelberger Q V Tina Eilermann tm ,g ' Ken Einhaus Sandra Elgin Donna Evans Les Eversole Kim Fagley 286 FRESHMEN Q KS 1: 'X j s S Mx SIUJJU '93 '33 Di ACTIVE LIFE SUITS HER STYLE he's a jack of all trades. Alyce Novak, ever in her freshman year, has branched into so many activities that her life looks like a tapestry with myriads of multicolored threads. One of AIyce's interests is music I :E Q . S stti 2 V .7 Q , Us r I ,N 222223 he fi- tesl T J' X t -.sf ' t we love music, Ijust don't have a lot of talent, she explains. However, she plays the piano, plays the bell choir, at Skycrest Baptist Church, and is one of the main altos in the youth choir. Sports allow Alyce to keep herself in shape. I like to play tennis. l'm not very good, but I like to play. She also played city-league softball for Spa Health Fitness Center this past winter .5 'Q I .tn it-fs J I - E Will. and the team only lost one game. With Alyce playing second base, the team took first place in C-league. Computers hold a certain fascination for Ms. Novak, and she plans to build her career around computers. l'm going to take computer programming next year, hopefully, she said. She has no idea where she wants to attend college, but she does know that she wants to try for some kind of scholarship. Even as a freshman, she has already begun to plan to keep her grades high. Coming from Oak Grove to Clearwater is a big step to most freshmen, but it doesn't fluster Alyce. lt's nothing exciting. The best thing about it is that they're a lot more activities to get involved in. Also, you meet a lot more new people. lil LYNNE MIRACLE 'Z H , ..... . .iiw g 31,3 N js, ' K Y Eg fy K I .X z ' i ' , . F -5 g 5? , . N-.V Pls- llifilfiiv L i . Y . -' '5 . . 'iQ..i, , A ' ' 'M' K i Q. 'F X t. g y ,t W . ' B . A 1 fl i .x L is -s . - I - if .X gf S 1 j ,, ,, .. . V ,Y , . , Q RQNZ N 9 -,, i N' 55, Q if . ' - F . ,' ' x....., -.Q W he of V , X . ' . ,.l- 4' .QQ N +R' S' 'Qffxf' - 'ills 1 i ' l , 7 ,A 1 ,- - ws 1' s ' ' ' N WZ? fl 3, H 1fff2 5 or X A .tt. . - at at H.. Vx ,. . t Fi . A' 5 5 . T. ,... i' A , X 34' ' rv 'mf Z ' Dk W 192 - A i tv its S 5' l . Lg .., , E 'Riffs l Eric Falco Russ Faulkenberry Beth Faw Shona Fergusson Carol Ann Fernandez Toni Ferrara Eric Fetrow Lisa Fetter Dyana Fisher Sharon Fisher Lisa Flanagan Gary Fleig John Fleming Scott Flint JoAnne Foley Sally Folz Jeff Ford Janet Fowler Robin Fowler Marie Francis Michael Frangedis Hope Franklin Chuck Friedman Paul Fritz Christy Fry Jill Fuller Karen Furman Holly Gallant Robbie Garcia Penny Gardner Harry Gay Tom Generalli Michele George Theresa Gibson Elizabeth Glasscock Elaine Glick Earl Glisson Jenny Golden Vincent Gonzol Brad Gooch FRESHMEN 287 KEGK 288 ! FRESHMEN David Ell Donald Elliot Fred Ellison Kristina Embry Robin Engala 4 w. AIMING FOR ONE COMMON GOAL U nless you were to see them in action you probably wouldn't even notice them in the sea of faces here at CHS. Andrew Shaw and Gordon Slngelton have been playing soccer for six years. lt's in their blood. Andrew s grandfather was a professional English soccer player. years Gordon Slngelton IS also of English descent he was born ln Kelly English ttil Andrew was born in Manchester, England and lived there for seven f .. 1 , ' ' Bruce Evans Toronto, Canada. Thls year the entered the big time when thc were chosen to play for the Clearwater Rams, the first club team under the Clearwater Soccer Association. With a club team you choose your players, they aren't assigned to your team, said Gordon Singelton. When you play for a club team you QANDY sHAw veonnou SINGELTON aren't financed by the association. You have to raise your own money and buy your own uniforms, Andrew Shaw added. Last summer Gordon and Andrew were invited to travel with the Sligrovers from Ajela to play in the International Soccer Tournament held in Mexico. During those two weeks four divisions and 16 teams battled itfout for the winning title. The ligrovers made it to the quarterfinals with Gordon and Andrew accounting for four goals out of the five scored. While in Mexico the teams stayed with Mexican soccer players and their families. This summer the Mexican players will be visiting here while playing local teams. , Andrew and Gordon are excited with the sudden popularity of soccer. Although they claim that England still turns out the best soccer players, they still enthusiastically support our own area team, the Tampa Bay Rowdies. Pro Soccer will be just as popular as professional football . . .just give it a few more years they promised. lj JANINE EADDY 55 , fa? A r .. 91 S . ,Q i. .oy f if W Q I fe-5' ' Q f . ,- s , . Q -9 J fi ' if my l .ui 6 I , Q 6 'Q 4' i A J 'Qi' , fir J ' 2 J it K . L. wiv . ik 'p t 42 SX it 5 Qantas: ff' :NX ' f 1' f' l ,,i! ,f.vf W P I an 4 J' 'Z' f fy ,. J , X w A g Paul Good Terry Goodloe Jeff Goodwin John Gordon Gardenia Goss Michael Gourdine Pam Gray Willie Green Martha Gregson Sarah Gresham Scott Griffiths Jackie Grimsley Pat Grogan Robert Grow Glenn Gross Gina Gugliotta Susan Gunson Carla Guscher Patricia Hackbarth Robin Haggard Margaret Hagler Wes Hagler Mark Hahn Phil Haire Andy Haines Cheryl Hall Robin Hammac Keith Hammond Ron Hammond Molly Hancock Trish Hansen Dawn Harding Susan Harmsen Janet Harper Sally Harrill Sabrina Harris Robert Harrison Clara Hart Karen Hassall Byron Hassell Kim Hayslett Andrea Haywood Carol Heim Carole Henry Paula Herman Brad Hieneman Cathy Hill Patricia Hintze Liz Hitchcock Beverly Hobden Jamey Hodgson David Hogue Kim Holsombeck Becky Holt Del Holzer Jim Hood FRESHMEN X 289 G Amelia Horne Chad Horne Paul Horton Dan Huber Joseph Hughes Theresa Humber Stacie Hunt Kelley Huseby Suzanne Jackson Yvette Jackson Wanda Jackson Kim Jarvis Leah Jenkins Sherrie Jennings Jackie Jensen Russell Jewell Frederick Johnson Greg Johnson Joan Johnson Michele Johnson Sincere Johnson Tim Johnson Cydney Jones Elizabeth Jones Hassan Jones Patrick Jones Paul Jurgens Karen Joyce Lisa Kallai Gerald Kapitzki John Karichkowsky Karie Katz Carol Keenen Cheryl Keller Mary Kelley Kim Kelly ' Q Brenda Kennedy Kenin Kennedy Jim Kenny Gary Kesling ki- 'Q Q -Q if F? W eve we , 3 , , iii J ..i, iff' '. f -. . Y 1' 290 1 FRESHMEN -Ni Ki A 'A i.k K L' VLQ. in -Q , , i i J K l ' iiii R ' ,k a - A -t O , if ,. W v S K .Q .fli Q-i V K I' I D l ggi: .. .. 5 LLVLREELAS PUERTO RICO HOME AWAY FROM HOME ola! g,Como esta usted? J Spanish is a popular language to take at Clearwater High School, but Marta Alcoz has a slight advantage over other Spanish students: Espanol is her native language. Born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Marta came to the United States when she was five years old. She visits San Juan every summer and fl 5 X :sg-': ... SI- E 4? X 3. W ,F i Nays. 1'1 if 4X ,M LL,. qi, S . ,.,L W X? - WN V L Lg : f 7' Nfl an . . Q N. ,,,.... Y - ,s.:..uf,.a M, 1 is s s X X X X Q a E? N .L Q, 'L i - ,.f ,,,..f- N 'UWM'- A-. S t . s.- .. X sw Dave Kimmel Marilyn King Jeff Kingsbury Susan Kingbury Stanley Kirn Leslie Klein Quinton Knight Robin Knight Julie Kogler Jeanne Kohnken Kim Kostreba Steve Koulouvaris Mary Ann Kress Mary Beth Kress Kelie Kroitzsch Jason Kuehn Guy Kunnen Nicky Kunz Keith Knutsson Kelli Lambert Cindy Larsen David LaRussa Verlene Latham Jeff Lavoie Rusty Lavoie Bethe Ledbetter Jimmy Lee Candy Lee X has friends who attend high school there. Like our schools in the U.S., students are taught in English with Spanish as an elective. Both public and private high schools are required to wear uniforms, whereas here only private school students 1 5 , - . . ,fx V U. X must wear special clothes. On the first day of school in Puerto Rico, everyone attending classes is sure to have plenty of money with them. The students have to buy their own books. Marta is taking Spanish in school butjust A LN because she speaks it doesn't mean that she makes straight A's. Although Spanish is an easy language to speak, it's not an easy language to read and write. lj JANINE EADDY rt f 1 K nt, I 3 . 1 A ,-.,1. t r Y ,w. fyfi. ,. - N... I ff- B Michael Lemke David Leslie Ginny Lessard Chris Lewis Kirk Lewis Randy Lewis Starr Light Doug Lillico Chris Liming David Lindsay Sherry Linton Dawn Lipori I 1 I FRESHMEN f 291 , 14 Rf?-NET? THIS YEAR'S MODEL IS TOPS A 1979 car's value depreciates with increased mileage. A cross country runner's value, however, increases with each grinding mile. By the time he's a senior, freshman Irving Batten will be worth a Mercedes Benz to Coach Jim Thurston's cross country team. Irving put in over 1,000 miles last summer alone preparing for his first official year on the varsity team. As an eighth grader at John F. Kennedy Gayle Lirot Neal Little Michele Livingston Lisa Lohss Angie Logdon Daniel Long Judy Long Michael Long Kelly Lord 'i Kara Lovelace Angela Lowe Marie Lube I 1 A 'Q Lynn Lydic f Patricia L on I - I k,,, Y Brad Lyons . ' I , Patricia Lyons t I . Middle School, he ran in meets and beat most of the jayvee runners but his finishes didn't count in the final results. He would have received his varsity letter had he been a freshman. This year Irving qualifies in both categories. The Tornadoes were expected to finish well inthe regional meet, but with 1978 state 4A champion Largo and Lakewood in the region, they were up against strong competition. The Tornadoes finished fifth, two places out of qualifying for state. Some of the top runners didn't have it that day. Everyone thought the work-outs Coach Thurston gave us were wrong. He was just trying to get us ready for the final meets which are important. I peaked at the end of the season --just in time for the meets that counted. says Irving. He placed 18th in the regional meet, beating his performances in the conference and district. Irving dedicates his time to running -- cross country as well as track. In fact, his entire family does. His sister Barb runs track and his brother Bryan is on the cross country team. He has three other brothers including eighth grader Keith who works out with the team. lrving's family spends a lot of time together and the close-knit feeling and love they have for each other bubbles out when Irving talks about them. If you ask Irving what he does besides run, he'd shrug his shoulders and say, Not much. His clothes even reflect his first and only Ioveg one of his t-shirts says Track is Terrific. Irving is improving his time all the time. He is a Fiat now, but in a few years he'll be a Mercedes. lj JULIE STRANDLIE Barbara Macrini Madelyn Mahairas Albert Major Nora Maness Kristi Manly Danene Martinez Steven Marks Ed Marlowe Janet Mars Debbie Marshall Jeff Marshall Dean Martin Deneen Martin Tony Martin V x f Margaret Massey Stephanie Mangrum Q ' V I 3315 f ' iii. ' ' +4 nit , '11 , I-A 292 f FRESHMEN A . t aff f, , .... ,,. 'r Z Y H f ff um :fm .. A , f . 2. .. 331' JQW Z t , fin if F ' fe SK M . I A. '.... .bf ' V. :V 2 'I n . . w I .. .,'Vf A 9,2 f Qs viz ,.,.. N 2 Kevin Mathis Todd Maugel Gail Maxwell Steven Mazza Lance McAllister Juanita McCalip Beth McCauley Gil McDaniel Pete McDaniel Susan McDaniel Jamie McDermott Laurie McDermott Kim McEven Bruce McGowan Elizabeth McGowan Dennis McHale Derek McKeel Anna McKinney Kathy Mclnnis Mea McManus Brett McMullen Marikaye Meadows Lisa Mehelich Colette Meilleur Michael Meeks Michael Mikuliza Alice Miller Areon Miller Diane Miller Kim Miller Madeline Miller Robin Miller FRESHMEN X 293 Scott Miller Tom Miller Hillary Misler Algie Mitchell Liz Mock Harry Mooden David Moore Todd Moore Tom Moore Paul Morabito Trina Morris Janice Mosley Ronnie Moten William Muldrow Janet Muller Janine Muller George Murdoch Kathy Murphy David Murray Lisa Murray Coleen Nagy Lisa Nash Billy Nelson Daisy Nelson Cathy Neri Beth Newitt Nena Nichols Alex Nicholson Trina Niles Catrina Noll Michael Norrod Bonnie North Mike Noto Alyce Novak Patti Novak George Nowotny Kelly O'Brien Tim O'Connor Tom Ogle Tricia Olds 294 f FRESHMEN ff' ' 5 N UUOSOAO THIS IS HER NEW HOME icture Jamaica. Miles and miles of white, sandy beaches - right? Well maybe to a visitor, but to Carol Henry, Jamaica is more than what travel billboards make it to beg it is home. Carol has lived in Florida for five -it K X31 gg, 'tif ' i 1' :vi . U ze .ic -1 izfzsi ,K 121. - em . Queeg! ,L .. - - N SL we t,... . fffffffl ff. K l ..-. :lii it 'Q X 'E ' ' V W SFU' K is X 1 X as 'X it HP SIX SWF S vm it months and claims that her home town, Spanish Town, St. Cathryn, and Clearwater are so different that comparisons can't be made! The biggest difference that shook Carol is that everything is done on a larger scale here. ln Jamaica we have malls in the big parishes, but they are much smaller, she said. There is also a difference in school. Jamaican students have 11 to 12 required classes a day. Currently Carol is taking Spanish and French. She took Latin and English in Jamaica. ln Jamaica, people speak a form of English that is very distorted. You can barely understand some people especially those that come from the backwoods, One of the first things that Carol noticed when she arrived here is how people play up the Jamaican beaches, lt's true, they are beautiful, but there are beautiful beaches here tool she explained. Cl JANINE EADDY ,,, 'V X .mswfwa , ..,, E Gordon Oliver Janice Orcutt Larry Pacey Lynn Packwood Kathie Panossian Donna Parker Heather Parker Theresa Parks Shelly Passonno Katina Pasvantis Konstantine Pasvantis Joy Patterson Karen Paul Bobbie Pauley Vernon Paulett Gary Paulson Stephanie Pedulla Loren Penrose Michael Person Ftemo Pesce John Petalas John Peterson Linda Peterson Crystal Pettitord Janet Phillips Phillip Pidgeon Amber Pierce Suzanne Piper Adrienne Pisano Sandra Plumlee Beth Polukoff Cathy Pope Mark Portolano Billy Poumakis Scott Preising David Premru Tom Price Richard Pruitt Mike Pryor Chris Puskas FHESHMEN 295 Diane Randall Donna Randazzo Patty Rawlins Derrick Rayner Pam Reddick Jeff Reigel Fred Reyes Jean Reynolds Thomas Robertson John Paul Robinson Rebecca Robinson Scott Robinson Ward Rodgers Ronald Rodriguez Brian Roffey Pam Rogers Jimmy Ronecker Dawn Rose Paige Rose Alex Rosenblaum Charles Ross Stirling Ross Ester Ross Thomas Rowe Suzanne Roy Karen Ruane Carla Ruscher Vincent Russello James Russo Andrea Rutledge Earnell Samuel Lisa Sanchez Rebecca Sanders Scott Sanford Dona Sarafian Bobby Sarver April Schodrof Lori Scholl Matt Schreiber Mike Schatz Billy Schwenig Tonya Scott Susan Seely Eric Seeger Theresa Seifts Rick Serra Roxanna Sever Melinda Shank Andrew Shaw Scott Shaw Edward Sheehan Melinda Sheppard Flora Sherifi Corinne Sherline Robin Shilling Paula Shimkonig 296 FRESHMEN xxx t,k,t, U J , a -Q , ., .Q J. V we are 1 V . fx K n ' K HS A 2 M, fl - X s K .-tsl ns asm: ,. ,, . 'Nxy Ser 5 I 'ai -N - 3:35- D J, rm. ws' Q ,lt, Q -f f W, , i it K jffiy. . lg:-V 'f 'i .. i K. Q' me as-H :ries sin by it Q , -3 fx fl l 3: 4:11 ' f is 4-,,-,-L-,,. ff ,-.., --M: f 1 A . 3 HL .,, X sv um We wr 1 sefxw- -QX5 gy , 'afr- N -Q S 1. I. idx X fi ' Q -S' 1 . ,.. J lull? iii -2 3 SEA HE WAS BORN TO CONQUER W hat could be more fun that having salt water spray into your eyes, have waves pound against the hull of your boat, nearly throwing you off, being dropped from the crest of one wave to the valley of the next, and look like a prune at the end of the day? Probably a great deal of things, but not to Chad Horne. Chad has been sailing since he was three and has been in five regattas and approximately 70 other races. To list a few ofthe races he has been in, he and his father placed second in the Mini-Ton Nationals, a race for the lighter boats, and won the Florida MORC Station 64 mini-olympics along with the St. Pete to Treasure Island race. Standing at 5'6 , you wouldn't think he would be a conqueror of the sea, but he does so with determination and vigor, And when you ask him if he will continue to race he flashes a smile as bright as whitecaps on the sea, you realize this is all the answer you need. lj CHRIS PIERCE i Q-ns2 ..Q .fff2ffflQIQZl?3 .9f 'i' ' NEI r it v at it - i, ,t:5 :.iii.,, K t ' .-tt, stir, we if r S I Jason Showen Mary Shumate Joe Siege Patty Simmons Gordon Singleton Eric Skubish Stephanie Sloan Carolyn Smith Kelly Smink Georgia Smith Leanne Smith Lisa Smith Robert Smith Sean Smith Susan Smith FRESHMEN 297 TEEJQXTDDE HIS HOME IS HERE, FOR NOW apitzki may not sound like your average American name, and in this case, there is a good reason for it. This name belongs to a fifteen-year-old freshman who has only been in thi S country for two months. Gerald is an exchange student who is staying with Dennis McHale, who is also in his freshmen year. Gerry, as he is known to his friends, is from the city of Kiel, Germany, a city of about three hundred thousand people. Having been to many of the tourist Tamara Smith Karen Snipes Colin Snyder John Solomon Alan Soulis I ,ig 'X' James Soulis Bobby Spake 4 Dorothy Spanburg f r attractions in Florida is almost like being in a different world. ironically, one of the things that Gerald finds most attractive about our fair city is probably what we as Floridians complain most about: the weather! He finds this weather terrific because in Germany it is often so cold that you are unable to do anything in the outdoors. Gerald is experiencing something that unfortunately only a few of us can take advantage of. However his feelings before leaving Germany are easy to empathize with - AMERICA OR BUST! lj DIANE WILDER Q: 3 Mm--.. W 7' f 7-M,.,,,,,, -w-H.. --.,.,. ' I WAS 'iiii D ' 4 gg, XE X X1 ' ' 'vets Debbie Spatz Maribeth Spence Doug Spiller Curtis Sprung Gary Spurr Lori Staley Carolyn Steele Kim Steele M xt if t Q W . , 'r 3. t, X 'z 4 1, t S S Billy Stefanidis Mathew Stemboroski Laura Stevenson Karen Stewart Anna Stephens Richard Stewart Sherry Stilley Doug Stoner Gwen Stringfield Shawn Sturgill Chris Suiters Mary Sullivan Scott Sullivan Todd Summy Becky Swan Eric Swauger Robin Swingle t etl I A ff KT NSF' 298 f FRESHMEN Q ,fs si t f- , E 4+ t Y X t is -A , O, . I t . ,,, X -QQ P' i ex. lx Fir' X. UE' 1- is Brent Sykes Jon Taggart Jeff Talley Pam Talley Sharon Tan Steven Tann Cheryl Tarpley Chris Taylor William Taylor Amy Tench Rerry Terrance Angela Theodoropoulos Juli Thibideau Carl Thompson Doug Thompson N P '- 'l,lli N - '1- '- T -' k -1 yt . t Jeff Thorn Michael Thurman Stephanie Tice Clint Tirpak Anthomy Toscano Gilbert Tottle Tim Trager Debbie Traunar Cherie Tremblay Jeff Tretter Tina Trezza Jeff Trujillo Jeffrey Tyler Nancy Tysall Matt Valentine Mike Van Cleave Terri Varden Brink Robert Vangeli Keith Vargus Melody Vargus Peter Varga Jennifer Vasquez Laurie Vellucui Mai Vu Mike Waldorf Frances Wallace Paul Waters Dana Watson FRESHMEN f 299 Natalie Ward Stephen Watts Trudy Weatherford Mike Weaver Steve Weaver Karla Weber Tina Weber Anne Marie Wedeman Robert Weidermon George Wellmon Larry Wellman Lisa Wells Scott Westgate Eddie White Mike White Ftegena White Joe Fiob White Debbie Whitmey Brenda Wigler Steve Wilensky 300 f FRESHMEN 'W , l , , , , , is 14,5 I 7 , 25 . - R .-f ' ' Q r 'iw itfaml f L 14 '.- s. ,. 'J 'gmt' ' LASJIMIDS PART OF HER PLAN aving trouble with your Comp 2, Physical Science, or even World History? Imagine what you can look forward to when you are taking Advanced Lit., BSCS, Geometry fadvanced for ninth gradersj, and Urban Geography in your freshman year. Leslie Elise Klein can tell you everything about it. Because of an assortment of tests designed for advanced students given at Oak Grove Middle School, Leslie is facing courses this year that most sophomores or even juniors would deal with later. That list doesn't include her favorite class tnaturallylj which is Spanish I. lt's really very interesting -- we're studying conversations, not speaking irrelevant Spanish phrases. Our class is planning to visit a Spanish restaurant where you order in Spanish so if you mess up ordering your meal, you may be in big trouble laterl Choosing this language is only one step toward her career goal: pediatrics. Besides Spanish, Child Development and several years of German and Latin are required to excel in this field. Why all the effort? l get along well with kids, and babysitting just won't pay all of the bills for the rest of your life. This fourteen-year-old has had plenty of experience in the area of dealing with children. Besides spending most of her weekends and some evenings babysitting, her sister and brother, ages 11 and 7 respectively, give her more than enough opportunity to encounter the energy of children. She has no free time during school, due to majoring in homework. However, her summer hobbies include traveling, ice- skating, baton-twirling, and swimming, where she now holds a Junior Lifesaving certificate. Summer also offers plenty of time to devote to short story writing. Three years ago, Leslie wrote a short story that her teacher thought was good enough to be published in a national teacher's magazine. ij DEBBIE HOLT 'm , . KZ? i AL' M Cynthia Wilcher Wendy Wilcoxon Michelle Wilkins Mark Wilkinson Flick Wilkinson Andrea Williams Anne Williams Erin Williams Lynn Williams Shelly Williams Jennie Wilson Shirley Winslow Felicia Winston David Windstrup Kevin Wishard Lee Wisniewski Karen Wolanin Vickie Wolfe Karen Wood Monica Wood Debra Worden Brad Wright Jim Wright David Yankay Brett Younger Pamela Zancocchio Thomas Ziel Doreen Zuern FRESHMEN J 301 llrqn-nlun .f...n. 9 Q ? A 1 Forever Quality 47 117 - 1 . .. ffww-usp, 'Dua buux gg., t SW! I1 - ...-....h.. W.. Qhotognapkens Q .gl 'G' ' ' is . A.. 'fx I Wa, ' Q . wa. N ,..,Mf,..-..,., iH..,........, , M ,Wk ,am y . ? r v '-mp..- ,. W, ,..,., -f-. i --...Q-, K' 5 5 Q . 4 4 1 1 lease X' . .1 M . N' 5' Lg' K ' C Cole AMaryBeth Hakenson,JamieRuppel,AIison Boult. Carolv M K y Hatchet Farms Haynes Stevens Kathy Freiberger Hunters Jumpers Equitation Training t Showing t Instruction 5 Sales 3030A Union Street Clearwater, FL 33519 725-4141 Toyota Town 2300 Drew Street Varian Burk, Christie Star l Pinelli Deli 2257 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. YLaura Watts, Bill Newman, Leslie McMurtrey A N . wv4-vgggiil' 'ff ' A 0.- AJeff Shimer, Holly Cass Taylor Jewelers 505 Cleveland 446-0654 4 o ,v-.A .,A ? 'i tr ADS 303 TVR WHERE EAST MEETS WEST HONDA FROM THE FAR EAST FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM , -6322-.1-fil-A ,dwg-L-H - -I p ' Ci ,Q f' ACCORD if S ,S ,LN fa ,Za 4545 RUTO IITIPORTS In 'Qx.E?:I,, o OPEMDAYSAWEEK l700 GULF-TO-BAY CLEARWATER 461.5200 SALES PARTS SERVICE 66 99 THE FINEST CARS BROUGHT T0 YOU FROM TWO CONTINENTS Bank of Clearwater 600 Cleveland Street 448-2768 4Carol Deguzman, Carol Culkar Carillon Carpets 1107 N. Ft. Harrison Oriental Carpets: Buy and Sell Complete Restoration Services Tyl R S d Filceh K 9 AC Iyn Marshall, Dennis DiNoia 2322123 7364724 ' aw X ' .mx . .. X. ' S f 'D U M Lu 1 AHunt Spear, Carol Culkar AJohn Bryan, Janine Eaddy Sound Junction Towers -I-V JERSEY JIIVVS JUNCTICJN Corner of Gulf-to-Bay 81 U.S. Highway 19S GJ ADS f 305 pGaire Disiler is awed by a student's response. I' sf? .mf YT ki 'T WZWWH W Wim ALenore Mulock questions a studenfs note as she makes out an admit. plilargaret Cleghorn leads her students in discussion. 306 ' FACULTY DIVISION IFJXSXCCEIUIJ HJ FY? THEY'RE HUMAN, TOO eachers are people, too, seemed to be the message that the faculty of CHS attempted to get across to the students. There has always been a barrier that makes students think of their teachers as anything but human. This year, in an effort to better understand their students, some teachers passed out surveys to find out what interests were held, what kind of background they came from, etc. From the results of these surveys, teachers adjusted their curriculum and tried to teach their course in a way that the students would find most interesting. A segment of the faculty that was often not given the credit it deserved was the many people who worked in the front office. Writing weekly newsletters, helping students locate teachers or counselors, and answering telephones were just a few bits of the daily trivia that kept the school running smoothly. However, the cafeteria workers were just as important as teachers to the starving student body. Under the management of Edell Hogue, the ladies in the cafeteria strove to keep up their standards in food despite the increasing inflation rate. T he custodial staff, under head plant operator Jim Smart, kept the school clean this year in spite of the weekend raids from rival schools in the form of toilet paper and paint. YShelIy Johnston and Dorothy Cobelo discuss plans tor a trip around the world. x J Students became so involved in the day-to-day conflicts of competing assignments, and arriving in classrooms on time, and keeping a cool head through the many quizzes and exams that they often lost sight of the very complex role our school plays in society. Students had many people aware of and responsive to their needs. Administrators made the wheels of the bureaucracy turn, the cafeteria staff struggled to turn out decent meals on a low-level budget, and the custodial staff helped to assure a comfortable atmosphere conducive to learning. Yet at the heart of this concerned staff were the teachers who daily gave of themselves to the students. C1 DIANE WILDER YTom Pierce is overcome by all the paperwork. S if Ei . 359311 BACK FACULTY DIVISION I 307 tllll E9 J Eli EiiC05lNlLll CNE SESSION FOR ALL THE IMPCSSIBLE DREAM ingle session! What CHS may be three lunch periods, on students and faculty have been campus to be able to feed all the wishing for for years is soon to be a students. Also, there may be eight to reality. ten portables and lunch wagons on the With the construction of Countryside school grounds. A part of the school High School, the teeming halls of day, for seniors, will be at least five Clearwater will, hopefully, be reduced periods long due to a school board to a trickle next year. But the dream will ruling that states five classes will be not come that easily as Mr. Williams mandatory for all seniors. explains, The student body is still Mr. Williams explained that being going to be large, even with the able to run this schedule is going to be students that will be going to a demanding job from both students AG-rims!! L- Williams Countryside. The zones for and faculty alike, but one does not P c'pa' Countryside and Clearwater are set, come by dreams that easily. Q1 but they are subject to change and CHRIS PIERCE they may go back to the zones as they were before. Also, to have a single session, there may be seven to eight periods a day, with students scheduled to six classes during the day. There ' f Katri Butts Dean - AM. Alphonso Clark Dean -- P.M. Jerry L. Hyde Dean -- A.M. Lenore Mulock QQ Dean - P.M. ' John F. Sandy Asst. Principal Russell Stichler Asst. Principal 308 f FACULTY VY Dolores Synder Secretary Ruth Tharin Librarian Larry Tyree Guidance Dept. Pat Western Secretary Phyllis Barr Librarian Claudette Biafore Secretary Donna Birtwistle Secretary Vincent Boruta, Jr. Occupational Spec. Linda Bowen Secretary Willis Butts Guidance Dept. Betty Clyburn Secretary Penny Collins E.M.R. Helena DeWaele Secretary John Doughtery Custodian Anne Fitzgerald Guidance Dept. Sal Gaiter Guidance Dept. Eunice Horstman Secretary Ronald Isackson Registrar Elaine Jablonski Guidance Coordinator Roberta Keim Bookkeeper Katherine Merriam Librarian Dr. Becky Morris Guidance Dept. Dorothy Nee Secretary John Nicely Guidance Dept. Carolyn Prohaska Secretary Harold Reddick Activities Dir. Jeanne Robertson Head Librarian Sam Roper Time-Out Counselor Vavila Rowe Secretary FACULTY v 309 OW 'TFEJEXCCEJ E3 EJ E33 RES TRAVEL CAPTU RES HER INQUISITIVE, RESTLESS SPIRIT P aris, Rome, Athens, Scotland, teacher, doesn't refer to these places England, the Caribbean and as merely vacation spotsg to her they're FIorida's East Coast. Few people make learning experiences. She has taken it as far as the Caribbean but Mrs. Jean students to Europe four times, Gillis has travelled to all these vacation spending up to three weeks studying spots and more. She just can't sit still. the country's history, culture, and Mrs. Gillis, an American History school system at the various Allen Preston Social Studies Andrew Anderson Language Arts Keith Arnold Science Lucia Arnold Math Margie Austin Language Arts Anne Balderson Phys. Ed. Barbara Baldwin Art Frank Black Language Arts William Blyshak Science Patricia Borowicz Phys. Ed. FACULTY W SL universities. l've always loved to travel, to see how people live. Nothing has impressed me more than traveling in Europe. The students come back with such great experiences, says Mrs. Gillis. Mrs. Gillis' favorite European experience was shaking hands with Pope Paul during an audience for foreign students at the Vatican in Rome. We were standing at the back of the room when an usher asked us to move to the front. What luck. We didn't even think we would be able to see. This year, she and Mrs. Helen Wilcox are taking a group to Bavaria. No studying this time, only pleasure. When Mrs. Gillis isn't in Europe, she's travelling throughout Florida or even to the Caribbean. During summer vacations, more often than not, however, you can find her lounging at the beach, everyday. . . reading historical novels. lj JULIE STRANDLIE MWF' aww? K ig ' 'HRK ' M . ,Ji E. ,, . -..iiw' , Shirley Broad Language Arts Daisy Brunson Language Arts Rebecca Buckalew Foreign Languages George Carswell Math Donald Chamberlin Social Studies Alan Chancey Math Margaret Cleghorn Social Studies Dorothy Cobelo Social Studies Betty Compton Language Arts Daphine Cross Business Steve Crouch Math Betty Dauberman Language Arts Charles Davis Math-Foreign Lang. Robert Davis Co-Op Education Bonnie Dibble Language Arts Charles Diehl Business Gaire Distler Language Arts Donald Dobbins Science Patricia Doliboa Math George Drainer Social Studies Herbert Dudley Phys. Ed. Carl Egolf Math Keith Eidson Driver's Ed. Beth Floyd Math James Ford Science Dennis Foster Science Jean Franks Math Robert Furney Social Studies Suzann Furney Business Cornelia Gause Math FACULTY X 311 Steve Gerakios Social Studies Jean Gillis Social Studies Jules Goudeau Industrial Arts Elliot Graham Industrial Arts Delmas Greene Industrial Arts Rayanne Greenfield Science Don Hacker Music Dorcas Hancock Math E. C. Harris Social Studies Robert Hassall Language Arts Sterling Hays Industrial Arts Diane Hernan Co-Op Ed. Michael Herrick Phys. Ed. Pauline Hess Co-Op Ed. Marie Hill Math Jennie Hillery Language Arts Maritsa Hourdas Business Etelvina Hutchins Foreign Languages Gwen Jenkins Science Dorothy Jessup Math Claudenia Jones Home Economics Ruby Lewis Language Arts Gerlene Locke Language Arts Marian Lowrie Language Arts Richard Martinez Language Arts Connie Mathews Phys. Ed. James McClelland Math Merle McCracken Phys. Ed. Marjorie McLaughlin Business Gerald McManamon Phys. Ed. 312 X FACULTY THERE IS MDRE THAN ONE SIDE TO A TEACHER As usual, Pod B was swarming with teachers. Chatting, laughing, or thumbing through assignments, these test machines as students call them, took a break from their monotonous classes to relax and be human. Amid the vi i snatches of conversation, a resigned, Oh well, I might as well get it over with, drifted by. Was the comment from a teacher about to commit suicide because all her kids failed a test? Did one of the teachers dread grading sixty maps of the Nile and its tributaries? No, it was baseball coach AI Chancey admitting defeat to Mr. George Carswell after racking his brain in a game of chess. But agonizing over chess strategies between classes isn't the only thing Coach Chancey uses strenuous mental work for. As the teacher of the Math 5 class, he spends an average of 1 M hours every day preparing for his second period by working their homework problems and figuring out the best ways to explain the problems. One week I got behind so I spent six hours on Sunday working on math. My wife thought I was crazy, said Coach Chancey. Sometimes I get so frustrated with working the problems that I throw the book across the room. Some students may think of Mr. Chancey as just a dumb coach . He is anything but that. He received his A.A. degree at the St. Petersburg Junior College, his bachelor's in Pure Math at the University of South Florida, and also his master's degree at South Florida. While Coach Chancey was at USF he made straight A's in all his math courses and carried the highest grade point average of any student in the Natural Sciences division. To top it all off, he was elected to Phi Mu Epsilon, the Mathematical Honor Society, one in which only a few are privileged to be members. This year is Coach Chancey's first year of teaching Math 5 out of the six years he's been at Clearwater. When asked to take over the course, his reaction was typical of his self- confident nature. I felt that I had a good, strong background and the school was simply utilizing my talents. You've got to feel that you can handle the job if you want to do it right. I didn't go asking for the job, l was asked, but I wanted it. ln Math 5, Coach Chancey's teaching is easygoing. I get a kick out of the kids, and I enjoy them. When I get to the point where I can't kid around in class and have a good time teaching the students, that's the time I quit teaching the course. However, his class is anything but a chance to sleep. l've gone into a lot more depth than they Clast year's Math 5 classy did last year. I really respect the kids working on honors courses, because they're the leaders of tomorrow. We as teachers should challenge them, he said. Coach Chancey isn't too concerned about the upcoming burden of preparing for class and baseball practices every day. lt'll put more pressure on me as a person, but not on the students or the quality of the course. If it does, the students will tell me. They're outspoken enough in that class. Believing in not only an active mind but also in a ship-shape body, Coach Chancey works at keeping himself physically fit. For a man my age l'm in pretty good shape. l'm an active person, he explains. By bowling one night a week with his wife, golfing every weekend, and playing on a softball team, Coach Chancey relaxes his mind while exerting his body. He also teaches night school once a week, and he worked the clock for all the home football and basketball games. Probably the most impressive thing about Coach Chancey is his genuine concern for his students, I have a lot of intelligent students, but they're not used to competing and accepting a challenge. In college they've got to compete for grades, so I want them to know what it's like now. One thing that would make me really happy would be if a former student of mine came back and thanked me for making them work a little harder than they're used to. By demanding exacting work from his students, Coach Chancey knows he seems like a tough teacher, but he stresses that he's doing it because he likes his students and wants them to do their best. Obviously, Coach AI Chancey doesn't fitthe dumb coach image. So watch out state chess champ Carswell, some day you may be the one saying, Oh well, I might as well get it over with. l:l LYNNE MIRACLE FACULTY 313 - WORKING AT CGCODIUIJWJES MARRIAGE Y 1FROM BOTTOM LEFTJ Mr. and Mrs. Amold, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Furney. ,BCL T here are eight teachers at CHS Another couple who met because of that can really understand what their jobs are Mr. and Mrs. Robert their spouse means when they say that Furney. They have been married for they had a hard day at work. These almost four years, and are also very eight people belong to a group of elites active outside the classroom situation. labeled as married couples. Up until Robert and Suzann may be given five years ago, married people were credit for advising the Junior Class. not allowed to teach at the same When the two do find some free time, school, but because ofa change of they like to go up north to the ruling by the School Board, couples Withlacoochee River for a weekend, or can now teach at the same school. occasionally frequent a disco. I The couple newest to the marriage Another couple that met on the job scene is Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson. are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arnold. Keith I They have been married less than one and Lucia have been married for five year, and have their jobs to thank for years, and met while they were I meeting each other. They both are teaching at Kennedy Middle School. active outside the regular school hours The Arnolds have four children I with extra-curricular activities. T. A. is ranging from ages of two-and-a-half to a basketball coach for the jayvee eight years, so what they do in their varsity team, and MaryAnne is a spare time can mostly be summed up I sponsor of the Keyettes and Freshmen by the words family activities. I Cheerleading. However, they both are co-sponsors of I I 314 X FACULTY faculty activities. The last of the married couples at CHS are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker. Mr. Parker was born in Pingtu, China, which is afar piece from Clearwater. The son of missionary parents, he learned to speak Chinese before English. ln 1940, he came to the states. Five years later, he met his then-to-be- wife, Joyce, because of a 50th year anniversary party given to his grandparents by Joyce's best friend who was Joe's sister. After graduation in 1949 they were married and taught at nearby schools. They both came to teach at CHS six years ago. They have five children who are all married and are graduates of Clearwater. Most of their free time is spent with the family, in their large outdoor garden, or at church. lj DIANE WILDER Ann Mickunas Music Julie Midyette Home Economics Gerald Mita Math Lt. Col. Ralph Moody ROTC Philip Morron Language Arts Robert Muldrow Math J. P. Nelis Language Arts Joe Parker Science Joyce Parker Language Arts John Phillips Science Thomas Pierce Language Arts Donald Prokes Business Terry Quessenberry Social Studies Jim Quinn Industrial Arts Elizabeth Ransom Social Studies Ray Rilling Social Studies Allain Rimar Foreign Languages Eugene Risner Co-Op Ed. John Roberts Business Ronald Royal Science Joan Scott Social Studies Chris Seeger Science Roberta Simmons Language Arts Connie Steele Business Marian Steele Science Cathy Stewart Foreign Languages John Strachan Industrial Arts Frank Straner Art James Thurston Phys. Ed. Jo Ann Tilley Math FACULTY 315 StUll?l3J5tLlFlE3!?lXCGTET SHE FLIES THROUGH LIFE WITH AN AIR ECCENTRIC W e have our own legend at Clearwater High. With a background as varied as that of Nellie Bly and just as exciting, Elizabeth Ransom is a rule to herself. Since childhood her compulsive reading habits labeled her a victim of what Mrs. Ransom calls the Whitman curse. Mrs. Ransom said she consumes about a dozen books a week. I just don't feel right if l'm not reading at least three books at once. Q E C T LZ f 316 X FACULTY Needlepoint fills some of her creative moments. A love seat from the family homestead in Ohio is now a protected showpiece, thanks to Mrs. Ransom's needlepolnt talents. Bonsai is Mrs. Ransom's favorite calming activity. She will often spend half an hour deciding whether or not to remove a branch. She enjoys the challenge of giving each tree its own character. However, she hasn't spent all her time in the docile activities of a school teacher. Last winter vacation Mrs. Ransom canoed the white water of the Rio Grande. The experience was another indication of her soaring spirit which hasn't landed since she flew planes in World War ll. As a member of Women Air Force Pilots' fWASPj, she received the same training as male pilots and worked under similar conditions ferrying planes to their destinations in the states. She keeps active by swimming at least a half mile and working out at a health spa several days a week. l am a people person, is Mrs. Ransom's explanation for her special brand of teaching. She cares, and that is what makes her so special to her students. There is no fooling her somehow she seems to know all. Teaching such rare and exotic classes as Archeology, Aeronautics, and Advance Placement American History, Mrs. Ransom is viewed enviously by her peers. Fourteen years of teaching have as yet left her eccentric light undimmed. In fact it has become a nova inciting the flames of individuality burning in her students. jj KIT GRIFFITH 4 Pow-wow time. Mrs. Ransom relaxes Indian-style with her aeronautics class. Even though she's known as a tough teacher, Mrs. Ransom takes time to goof oft with her students. lt's been rumored that her third period A.P. American History class has induced her into singing folk songs, Christmas carols, and Greek love songs. Ji?- ti FACULTY O N LY John Tsacrios Social Studies William Tsacrios Social Studies Peter Vasiloff Science Ruth Via Home Economics Clark Wagar Phys. Ed. Donald Walker Language Arts Dorothy Way Home Economics Robert Webb Co-Op Education Ivan Werkhiser Business Barry Wright Foreign Languages Stella Whitmon Language Arts Marsha Whittington Language Arts Dorothy Wice Learning Disabilities Helen Wilcox Science Jack Wilson Driver's Ed. is DO NOT ENTER ,FACULTY f 317 318f ADS 5 Ln.N:1........s..u...i we il' Q Harrison Furniture .- 1330 South Missouri Avenue Rob Harrison, John Petersoni X,,.! yew we 5 531. 2 Joyce Fuller Interiors 825 Court Street 442-6666 1Greg Hatcher, Jill Fuller Capogna's Dugout 1653 Gulf-to-Bay 441-4791 C . R BAN K 536-4717 o a s 1551 South Belcher Road YSusan Rawls, Carol Hoop lb . 34' K N . ' -7 .. if -ls , A ., ,, . f.,- t,,,,.r ., elearwater oaks 5- A 'Z : S HEY, I THINK WE HAVE SOMETHING IN COMMON I n the beginning, students roamed N the halls searching for a familiar I face in the crowd. Their only contact with school was the minimum surrounded by students equally as lost as they. Finally, one day, a student I leaned over to a neighbor and in a frightened whisper mumbled, Canl borrow a pencil? Oh, you like pencils too? countered the neighbor. Soon they were conversing about I the various types of pencils and their classifications according to numbers, colors, and leads. Overhearing their conversation, other classmates joined in the discussion, and the Pencil Club was formed. A wave of club-forming swept the school, with kids grouping together according to their various requirement of attending classes while interests. The once lonely little wallflowers now had friends. Clubs are the main way that students get more involved in school. Due to the rise in spirit, activities out-of-school seemed to be as important as those in-school. Clubs got together and did out-of- the-rut stunts such as wearing togas to football games. The more than familiar problem of only a handful of members being active still existed. Many of the clubs tried to solve this problem by enforcing a rule that you must attend a certain amount of meetings to be qualified as a member. Out-of-school initiations were banned this year, although some clubs still had them. They consisted of being kidnapped by the veteran members in the middle of the night. The typical crusade was spent wearing such ridiculous combinations as tutus and tennis shoes. They were taken to a popular night spot where they were sure to be seen and embarrassment set in as time slowly inched by. For the other groups, they still participated in the usual in-school frolics. Snickering in the halls was a common thing on these days as sophisticated seniors toddled down the halls clutching teddybears. Jock's images were softened as bows were placed in their hair. Many lonely people found a place when theyjoined a club. They shared interests, exchanged ideas, and made new friends. lj LY,NNE MIRACLE AND SUSAN HENDERSON A During the Clearwater-Largo game, the rivalry continued throughout the night. Glen Guenther cautiously ties a rack the pack balloon on an unaware Largo band member's tuba. 320 f CLUBS DIVISION .fy O Emotion is the main ingredient in the makeup ot the Varsity Cheerleaders. Susanne Strayer watches with hope that the Tomadoes will pull through. iPhoto by B. Hornbucklej p rw, ,of f A 1-5. Q1 , ' ' ,Ji I 1' ' 5 ' 4 .1-:J 'buy' f - v f fl IM' beginning of baskeibaii season me Usherettes F R ' R E A s Fridays approached during football season, the Usherettes had their duty well planned. A sign painted the night before the game was put up in front of the library. With the help of tables and standing on tip-toe, the signs were up as students arrived for school. With a new sponsor, Dean Katri Butts, the Usherettes filled the year with many affairs. The regular button sale brought in money to get the year off to a good start. Later on they sold pom-pons so that the fans could shake with spirit. An Usherette's duty lasts throughout the year. Besides helping at sport activities, they 4After the start of the game rush, the Usherettes stood back for awhile. Debbie Asher begins to feel the pains of her job. Qi' if Z 3 rx X .QNX . VERY BUSY! ushered at assemblies, PTA meetings and other school functions but, they are most noted during the football season. Guarding the reserved section was their main duty. Lives felt threatened when 6'4 monsters attempted to set foot in the reserved section without a ticket. Although no real problems occurred, many times their job was a demanding challenge Football season ended. . . basketball season commenced. Plenty of practice helped the Usherettes to handle the crowds. Half-time and the end of the game meant time to rope off the floor. Fans rushing to get to the door were not always worried about staying off the basketball court. During the game, the Usherettes stood proud in uniform but the occasional pain in the feet still persisted. Familiar faces were seen as the seasons went by. Many fans became J if if Q H AKeeping the crowd oll the gym lloor was the major job ol the Usherettes during basketball season. Diane Cooper holds on tight to prevent the court trom being trampled on by the exiting lans. loyal to cheering for the Tornadoes. One such fan, known to everyone as Robin, brought amusement and sometimes bother to the rest of the crowd. Usherettes were always aware of his jovial antics but became used to his spirited manner. After a quick glance to the crowd, they continued on with theirjob. May I see your reserve ticket, please? QSUSAN HENDERSON 2 o O O 3 Q 2 is 'X S0 C Cole YTrying to sell programs to anyone that entered the gym kept the Usherettes busy. Denise Lathrop checks it out during a lree moment. C Cole YUsherettes like Susan Henderson stood guard outside the reserve section to keep the 9 ABy the end ot the year, everyone became ood lriends. Ticket taker Jim McClelland regular ticket buyers lrom entering, jokes with Usherette Chris Mavroyiannis. 2 41 f wif' f 4 f as i rii. , ., ' ' in . , i:Na .1 4 Q GM. me . USHERETTES f 323 A llgi ' h 15,133.0 X674 .ff XT .. G I R LS AR E as-afl -' . 15 .-ja ig.-,. mi 51 - 1 5 .'w.,aff gs ' fifigfie INVITED T0 BE DRAFTED n L ined with unfamiliar looking instruments, the walls of the room form the tangible perimeter of a sanctuary not often invaded by women. Drawings of buildings and sketches of other objects that are posted on the walls look like reversed X-rays. This is the Drafting Club's domain. Consisting of any drafting student 9 2 who wishes do join, the drafting club 4 as f g, is determined to be more than just a .A name club. Last year the club 3 1 Zt. ,V I sponsored a wheelchair basketball gl .X i.ii ff -. . A Ss game which was a great success. This year, under the direction of President Alan Chervitz, Vice President Jim Kane, and Treasurer Fred Dinger, the members painted the drafting room. We painted our feet and everything else. lt dripped everywhere, said Fred. Their biggest project, however, has taken them over a year to complete, and it's not something that they plan to keep to themselves. The Drafting Club has made a detailed map of the entire school. Most of the students who compose AThe officers of the drafting club are: Fred Dinger - Treasurer: Alan the club plan to be draftsmen, engineers or architects. The first year you really just take the basics, explained Fred. Then you go into either engineering or architecture. Last year the drafting club entered drafting competitions and came back with a first place and other awards. This year they're entering the Florida Industrial Arts Competition, and Fred promises an improvement over last year's results. Last year we waited Chervitz - Presidentg Jim Kane - Vice President. until the last minute to get ready for the competition. This year we got ready early. Their entries range from drawings of trucks to drawings of mechanical parts. One thing bothers the members of the club, however. No girls have joined. They are welcome if they want to join, says Fred, if they have had drafting. If.l LYNNE MIRACLE 324 X DRAFTING all 4Every one in the club attends a class of drafting a day. Fred Dinger works on an assignment in class. ATwan Lowery creatively sketches his unique T' , O six-weeks project. .asv VH' HARD WORK BROUGHT SMILES TO EVERY FACE he student body would not have s T an active voice if it were not for the Student Council. President Tim Borowicz and Vice-President Amy Becker provided the feedback for the 2 propositions of the School Board. They 5 also took part in many other activities gxzrsngorovvicz presides over a student council Z rothy Forseth -treasurer and David House - secretary. The Homecoming festivities would not have been the same without the traditional dance afterwards. Headed by Trish Miller, the dance committee put hours of work into making the scene just right. Student Council members, along with other fans, were upset at the final outcome of the football game but were glad to have something to help raise their spirits. Sponsoring the Largo Pep Rally, the Student Council pulled in quite a bit of spirit for the upcoming game the next night. Many other clubs participated to help get everyone fired-up. Skits and cheers brought the atmosphere to the right pace. El SUSAN HENDERSON Aspirits rose at the dance after the Homecoming game. Leigh Davis and Dan Curran take advantage ot the music. X U m S va 1? 0 LJ Q be -A AThe spirit ot the Clearwater-Largo rivalry created a fiery pep rally the night before the big game. Cindy Brewster flaunts her style in one of the skits. STUDENT COUNCIL 325 heerleaders' devotion is overpowering. Not only to the school and its players but to each other as well. Our Varsity Cheerleaders have just that. Devotion. They work hard: Practicing cheers to arouse the crowds to that peak of rowdinessg Hanging up signs in the early morning hours to let the team know that everyone is behind them, and making spirit letters to psych up the players. They are devoted. They put their hearts into everything they do. At the end of the football season, four young men joined the squad to dazzle the crowd with their stunts and pyramids. The recipe is complete. What more could you ask for? We are the Champs! they cried when they won the title Grand Champs at cheerleading camp over the summer. Through the year they have built a relationship that will make them sad to have to go. lj SUSAN HENDERSON liittlllllilfl Doi :ia Cgggiigmrgg The Cheerleading Room To: Kim, Susan, Alison, Vonna, Kathy, Mary, Stephanie, Suzanne, and Bonnie. Memories of a close-knit squad. Our second family, ten sisters and a Ma . All our memories, both good and bad. Are immortalized within these walls. This little room, so humble, yet so grand, ls filled with spirit, and here I stand Remembering the good times we had at camp. We put forth our best. We are the BY CHEERS Grand Champs! Through tears and laughter and aches and pain, And cheering for our team in the middle ofthe rain, We all stayed close throughout the year. We raised our spirit and brought forth cheer. All this and more are gathered here. But, the years are short, we'll be leaving soon, Still the memories will stay, in this little room. lj KAREN CHAMBERLIN Asuaznne Strayer and Jett DePoIitp smile as he successfully catches her. ,ow YBetore the beginning ot the game, the cheerleaders say a prayer. 4 Happiness is a winning touchdown. Suzanne Strayer, Susan Reddick and Mary McCally show that the Tornadoes are number one. Awith the addition ot David Womack, David Foster, David Webb and Jett DiPolito, the cheerleaders were able to expand their spectacular cheers to even greater ditticulty. Susan Reddick, Suaznne Strayer, Bonnie Loewry and Vonna Weaver hold on tight. , M ' .. J 51.527 'Q Abiane Blaney, Tara Jones and Anne Graft stand up and cheer to give their team encouragement. 328 JV CHEERLEADERS Y s :WL in I QI? I :I ALaura Nelson and Missy Webb watch as Tara Jones provides some sideline entertainment at a JV basketball game. X., A Carol I-love finishes a between-quarters cheer on a spirited high. SPIRIT SPARKS IN LATE DAY -W-I-I-I-I-N-N-D-D-D IT UP! N0 W they're not talking about your wristwatch. The JV cheerleaders are winding up the crowd for another game. As the leaders of the afternoon session, the eight girl cheerleading squad worked to incite the spark of spirit in the late-day shift. Practicing in the mornings, the girls stretched their limbs and torsos to extremes as they strive for perfection. To raise funds the squad sold spirit ribbons for the games. This spirited squad hoped to build their class up to one of the rowdiest classes yet. In the Homecoming festivities, they won first place for the mall that they decorated. lj LYNNE MIRACLE VLisa Poletz and the rest of the squad wind-up the crowd with a cheer. AKeIly English winds up with a number one cheer. THEY GET ALONG ALONE I D espite rumors that freshman sports were going to be I cancelled this year, dozens of ninth graders showed up for Freshman Cheerleader tryouts. But only a lucky eight were chosen. Those eight made up a squad that was not as active as the other two groups of cheerleaders but you could never tell by the way they cheered. Before any actual games, the Freshman Cheerleaders were trained in a clinic along with the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders by the Varsity squad. There they learned cheers, chants, movements, and over-all cheerleader mannerisms. Mrs. Maryanne Anderson was the adviser. AThe Freshman Cheerleaders clap in unison to Jenkins, Lee Wisniewski and Pam Fleddick get it get their team rewed up. Kelly English, Leah Although there were fewer freshman games than in recent years these girls, led by Captain Pam Fieddick and Co-Captain Shawn Fergusson, managed to lift spirits with their endless supply of energy and enthusiasm. By watching their counterparts in action at Junior Varsity and Varsity games, the Freshman Cheerleaders learned which areas they had to work on to preapre for next year. I like to go to Varsity basketball games because I gain experience that will help me later, says Shawn Fergusson. New uniforms were not in store for the girls this year, because they weren't allowed to do any fund-raising, Pam Fieddick explains. We really didn't need them because our uniforms were passed down from last year. ltd0eSr1't really bother us because we really don't need the money. E1MAFilANNE SAVALLI Kelly English and Karla Weber stand in the endzone and cheer as the team warms up to PHY- P together during a basketball game. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS X 329 JDDJHEJEJMJM M CJROTC - Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. A jumble of letters that stand for the maligned and harassed group of clean cut, highly motivated individuals. There is no reason at all for the fun-making that goes on except one. They are different. The people that are not into sports feel the need to make their place in this world today. They want to stand out and be somebody different. Joining ROTC is a way of making a personal statement of their ambition. Being a rotzey is not all drills, lectures, and uniforms. The week includes training and a variety of different subjects. The rigorous training may include anything from rifle practice and classes on civic duty to flying in a helicopter. Most are interested in scholarships or plan on enlisting in the army, so they are willingto put themselves through thesetreacherous activities. ROTC is not considered a club and is much more interesting than a class. They are more like an organization. One week out of every year the members travel to Paris Island, S.C., where they are thrown at the mercy of a drill instructor. We do nifty things like run two miles, get up at 4:30 for physical training, and then do 2 hours of exercises and drills, said Glenn Gunther, a devoted ROTC'er. However, the week brought them closer together. No, sports in particular doesn't give the ROTCs their special identity. They find themselves in their own world of the military, and being a little bit different is just another part of it they enjoy. lj SUSAN HENDERSON and LYNNE MIRACLE pOnce a week cadets are required to dress out tor afternoon exercises. Sgt. Maj. Hamm uses David Barber as a demonstration. 330 ROTC . . . IS THE PRECISION NECESSARY TO BE THE BEST Female cadets do twirling routines in parades, at tootball games and shows that She I3 SGYIOUS tor drill competitions. Jane Hancock 8b0Ul hef DUSIHBSS ff: S 52 7 new U AThe color guard marches in sporting events and heads the band in parades. 4The Christmas parade was a perfect time for the women cadets to show oft their new unilorms. The ritle team shoots two times a week at the National Guard Armory. Dana Workman and Anthony Benitez take caretul aim.1 . iff' -I , 11 A Go Tomadoesl followed the playing exciting parts of the football of the band's tight song during games. Many hours were spent marching on the practice field in preparation DiNoia and Bob Maynard walk out the for the next football game. Dennis steps of the routine. Y 332 B . t 'L , 'C-if mn , ,.. PRACTICING TOGETHER BRINGS THEM CLOSER TOGETHER lt's the end of the second quarter with two minutes left to play. The band is waiting on the sidelines to go on. Uniforms get straightened and braids on shakos are checked to be sure they are smiling . The first half is over. The brass section takes a big breath to get ready for the long playing session ahead. The drum major blows his whistle three times. The cadence rolls as they march on to the field. The same phrase is on everyones mind: remember how we practiced it. The endless hours of practicing in the hot sun during the week were all in preparation for this night- this one time to get it right or blow it. As the first song is finished, fans applaud their talents. They don't realize that you skipped a note because a gnat flew into your flute. Or that you started to turn left instead of right. They applaud because the music is a welcome change from the fast pace of the game. When the performance is over, it's back to the stands to watch the second half and talk about what went wrong. TOUCHDOWN! Tornado fans jump and cheer and the band blasts the familiar Go Tornadoes song. Band members are proud to be part of the spirit and thankful for all the hours practicing together to reach that performance level - the one right sound making all the blistered feet, tired lips and sore legs worthwhile. Ain the Christmas parade, the band marched through the downtown streets. F ootball half-times are what the band is most noted for, but after that season, their job has not ended. Concert season begins along with the many other activities. For Christmas time, they marched in the Christmas Parade in the streets of downtown Clearwater. At the graduation ceremonies, their rendition of Pomp and Circumstance brought a quiver and a tear to some of the graduates. Competing with other bands, they received high honors in the Florida J I' Bass drummers Paul Cooley and Scott Waddell anxiously await the signal Band Masters Association district marching contest for the ninth consecutive year. They sold doughnuts to hungry afternoon students between classes. With the money that they raised from the doughnuts, a light-bulb sale, a tag- day and a carwash, they planned a trip to Washington for competition. While practicing, many ideas are taken from what they learned at band camp over the summer. This is the most talked about subject of any band member. Besides helping to lrom the drum major to start the parade. improve their abilities, the camp developed a closeness that is felt whenever they are together. It is a common sight to see groups of trumpet players and flutists standing in huddles planning their next weekend party. With all of that shared work and fun, the Crimson Tornado Band is welded together to form a solid, family-like unit. U SUSAN HENDERSON BAND X 333 ,I of ' 'Q-., ...WW T.L'ZL! Lily x, . H- Q' KQWQ 'xnxx All members must work toward a com- mon direction. Practices are spent on the field working for the synchronization of music and action with every member of the band. Twirlers and Tornadoettes learn routines by recording the music ahead of time. While the band is practicing to straighten crooked lines and sweeten sour notes, the majorettes and small flag twirlers are off to the side busily making up and smoothing out their own rou- Allark Kastreba serves his last year ot two years as drum major. YPractices were not only in preparation ot concerts and halt-times. The band marches along with the Tornadoettes downtown in the Christmas parade. li l tines. Tall flags practice directly with the marchers on the field. Directing the music and twirlers is Don Hacker. Mark Kastreba is the drum major. When all works out, everything is brought together. Twirlers, tornadoettes and musicians practice simultaneously. The end product is carried out onto the football field. Close to 200 individuals acting as one. That's what makes it worklj DON NEUBAUM YThe band took time during football season to march in parades. Marian Roski marches beside Jeff Cleghorn in the Christmas parade down Fort Harrison. I l 1 Q. ...J Alndividualism is not what makes the band tick. Unity brings it all together. Bill Musser adds his brassy sound to the overall etfect of the Crimson Tornado Band. Donna Parker helps to lead the band onto the track with her twirling ways.Y 0 O Q X m BAND X 335 FOREIGN STUDENTS TAUGHT, LEARNED xchange: the magic word E which contains all the thrills and adventures any teenager could want. Each year the German Club works for an exchange program that is improved over the previous years. Plans are constantly being made and changed, as host families are found and paired up with their German guests. This is a careful process as habits and idiosyncracies are analyzed and matched. For three weeks, from April 7 to April 26, around twenty students and a teacher from Marburg Germany came to live with the families of German Club students. An interesting feature in the group was that the Germans consisted primarily of guys whereas the majority of active German Club members were girls. These smooth talking guys with their enticing accents managed to capture a number of American hearts. During their stay they enjoyed trips to Disney World Qtheir favoritej and Busch Gardens. Permanent amusement parks are non-existent in Germany so these places held them with a special spell. Space Mountain has become a legend to them as the Hofbrau Haus is to American tourists in Germany. The German Club paid for the Germans at the Magic Kingdom. Funds were raised by selling Gummi Bears to a clamoring student body. They learned the American way of life and the cultures of our kind of teenagers. So much time was spent at the beach they began to think we lived there. Days were spent tolerating school as roving thoughts drifted to plans of a party. Evenings were spent partying at discos, private homes, and the beach. Peaches was visited so the Germans could stock up on hot albums at lower prices. Rock is a driving force in all teenage societies the world over, so a date with a concert was a must. As part of the Student Exchange Service, German Club students went over to Germany in late June and early July to live with some of the same families in Marburg. lt was not uncommon for whole families to exchange visits and often siblings would follow to the foreign homes. The highlight for many students was that month in Germany Marburg, Clearwater's sister city, at iwfsi 2 it K 3, W' ',d........... ADuring the club meetings, the members Karen Temme and Mrs. Rebbeca Buckelew discussed their plans for a next project. talk about exchange students. 336 f GERMAN CLUB is a town of 70,000 friendly, outgoing Germans with all the characteristics of a Grimm Fairy tale. A castle crowns a huge hill in the center of the medieval styled town. The half-timbered houses stretch along both sides of the River Lahn. The old universty on one side contrasts with the modern university and newer parts of town. Cobblestone streets run parallel with electric trains, all to create a harmonious memory. Towards the end of the year the club was invited to participate in the State German Convention. Contests in areas such as poetry, and comprehension, and ojects tested the skills of the German Club students at various language levels. Scholarship opportunities appealed to the scholarly while the social sect succumbed to the lure of new friendships. This weekend remained in the minds of many because of its varied experiences. Seminars on German music, cooking, plays, and literature filled out the programmed weekend. At the end of the year there was the German Student of the Year Award. The students were judged according to his or her grade point average, German grade point average, and the amount of participation that was put into club meetings, activities, and sales projectsfj KIT GRIFFITH AND DAVE SCHMITT Vlleetings were held when the club needed to discuss their present project. President Diane Wilder gets the meeting underway. A WIDE MIXTURE OF THE ARTS. I nterested in the vocational arts, but don't know where to start? Join the Vocational lndustrial Clubs of America and find your niche. This hypothetical ad could very well appear as part of a VICA recruiting program. A national organization, VICA excels through a program of awards and contests. The club's motto, Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work , depicted their concern with occupational and skill development. Planning on a car wash to raise money to improve their industrial arts building, the members of the Clearwater chapter devoted most of their time to a specific technical or industrial trade. Under the leadership of President Tim Williams, VICA planned to wrap the year up with a Daffy-EJ JUDI SMART VVICA based themselves on all kinds of industrial arts. fFRONTROW, FROM LEFTJ Dean Fogg, Scott Green, Dean Gash, David Griffin. fSECOND ROWJ Bob Grace, Jerry Anderson, Sally Berzinski, Tim Williams, Yworking with different tools was a must for the who took an industrial arts class Dean Gash members of the VICA club and other people figures out the dimensions of his drawing Chuck Barrett. fTHlRD ROWJ Michael Gould, John McEIdowney, Bill White, John Blechschmidt, Mark Kostreba, Frank Sierz 5-1, Q -3- fl GROUP'S PROJECT WAS A LITERAL BASH P eople let out their frustrations in different ways. Some punch-out their pillow, some deck their dog, and some brutalize their little brother. Yet the Interact Club, sponsored by Rotary has their own method. This year before the Largo game, as in previous years, the club hauled in a ricketyjalopy that looked like an ancient Tin Lizzie, and settled it in front of the south entrance to the gym and music building. Contestants began to gather, clamoring for a chance to release their pent-up excitement over the Largo game. Grasping a gargantuan hammer, the contestant strained to clobber the car with the huge hammer, hence the name: car bash. By charging for a swing, the Interact Club hoped to raise money to help beautify the grounds. Every Wednesday four members of the club went to the Rotary Club Luncheon, here they discussed future plans and projects. The Interact Club also hoped to hold an auction and to have the annual Key Club and Interact Basketball Game. They also planned to do a beautification project for the schooI.ljDEBBIE ASHER and LYNNE MIRACLE ,, . .. , ,,,,..,. Aburing Homecoming week, many activities were taking place. A contest between clubs involved decorating different malls and certain ol the school. Each club arrived A, + My ft? sf asa f INTERACT Qlkg-NX J ' i gl gg. N I g ., i .. 1 . 5 any. .- before school to be sure they had enough time to do the best job they could. Interact president Leni Seaton adds the finishing touches to the Interact area. 4Secretary Jamie Donovan, Vice-President George Day and President Leni Seaton conduct an Interact meeting. SJEDJEJHJELJEJ GROUP EMPHASIZED RELIGIOUS VALUES H ave you ever wondered what football and tennis players, wrestlers, golfers, swimmers and divers, Tornadoettes and cheerleaders have in common? Besides the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat, they all participate in FCA. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FCA was organized in 1977 by former CHS football player Coach Garris Shaw in an effort to provide an atmosphere for athletes to speak openly about religion. During the year, guest speakers such as Marc Cotney and Dana Napsinger from the Tampa Bay Bucs, Mr. Robert Hassall, Mr. Ron Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brown, and Mr, Magic to name a few. Although FCA is a relatively new club to CHS there are FCA YThe Fellowship of Christian Athletes based themselves on speaking openly about religion. fFRONT ROW, FROM LEFTJ Jamie Donovan, Lisa Griebler, Molly Jones, George Billiris, Brian Fisher, Carol Hoopes, Ann Milner. ISECOND KD Q UJ I YMr. and Mrs. John Nicely conducted the meetings of the FCA. Topics ranged from ideas as to what happened this week or listening to guest speakers. l K Q 2 f 2 5 t , 2 -l f L a 5 s 1 2 3 Z E fl i T 5 f li .5 A-MM' ...H-.f-11 f Z . , I , . t E f .1 4 N Q I .3 E AThe officers of FCA were: IFROM LEFT J Rob Samoluk Plannin Counselor Geor eBiIliris ' g l 9 - Vice-President, Jeff Davis - President, Bob Lowrie - Treasurer. huddles located all across the nation on Jr. High, Sr. High and college campuses. ln October, FCA held a car wash. All proceeds went to All Childrens Hospital. The biggest thing that we are looking forward to this year is visiting the elementary schools, said sponsor John Nicely. At the schools several athletes plan to don their uniforms and entertain the kids with tales of their athletic exploits.E1 JANINE EADDY ROW2 Dan Buffington, Ron Fines, Bob McMahon, Sharon Parker, Cynthia Dritsas, Carol Stere. ITHIRD ROWJ Scott Miller, Jay Patouillet, Laura Cassels, Kenny Lamb, Rob Samoluk. fFOURTH ROM John Nicely, Mark ,M IWW, .. , F3 ,., .W........ l s 1 1 , l l ,E I lffl. . l f ' 2 e.-J ,fn 5 5- U U rv Lu 1 Billiris, Lee Mason, Gene Chizik, Steve McCauley, Ray Bouchard, Bob Lowrie. IBACK ROWJ Michelle Gross, Jeff Davis, Norris Hamm, Scott Tetreault, Joe Good, Charlie Benford. .feng W-...Ng J cillidllrig WWC it 35 -..gil FCA X 339 f' 'I A DCT students attend lour classes a day and usually work live days a week. Danny Harper lorks it up at Tack 8. Warren Inc. 340 X DCT PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE THROUGH OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING V ery few of us have even thought of being 25 years old, much less reached that ripe age. Yet for the past 25 years John Roberts has been involved with the Diversified Cooperative Training Program QDCTT. One girl who was in the program 25 years ago still works for the same insurance agency today, Mr, Roberts said. DCT is a statewide program, that gives the student, through the school, a better understanding of business operations. Applications were filled out and students were interviewed by Mr. Roberts and Eugene Risner, also in charge Y DCT has taught me a lot about business of DCT. Students must have passing grades and gain enough credits to graduate, just as any regular student. Some occupations that students have been involved recently are restaurants, boat repair shops, bowling alleys, blueprint offices, lumberyards, and electrical, plumbing, construction, and maintenance work. Some students l've had in the past continue working at the same place and have gone on to become managers or open their own store, Mr. Roberts concludedlj DON NEUBAUM management and operation. says Donna Coley acts as a dishwasher, busboy, cashier, waitress as she checks out another customer. Donna all in one at Montgomery Wards Luncheonette. 75- i ll 4 . . 4 ., ,. 4 H Restaurant work is the most common tield in the DCT program. Clitt Koetzle makes his dough at Godtather's Pizza. Y DCT class has taught me about how to keep a balance and other things I'Il need to know. says Jim Zimmerman. Jim has worked at Ross Yacht Service tor a year. Here he checks the riggings ot a racing yacht. X. 45. .Z e Y , -Ns s E 57' ' ' sa DCT X 341 4 no E' 2 w ca 342 f An. ABryan Batten and Lisa Blyshak do their rendition ot Bad, Bad Leroy Brown during a choral assembly. SINGERS DRESSED DOWN TO ENTERTAIN It resembled a co-ed pajama party, but the 20 children that were flitting around backstage had more on their minds than sleeping. Some carried their childhood teddy bears while others toted their soft, warm, cuddly security blankets. Pony tails, slippers, and robes decked the scene. The previous group filed off the stage, now there was nothing to do but wait. The seconds ticked by as the wacky group tried to stifle last minute qualms. The cue came, some held hands for support while others cowered and had to be shoved on stage. Their entrance was marked by gasps of surprise. Slowly they gained confidence and began to resemble the Windsong that AMade up ol juniors and seniors, Windsong sang pop and current music. IFROM LEFTJ Nancy Meier, Barry Nelson, Jerri Zemke, Ken Lovli, Shari Moore, Clitton Smith, Becky Wood Cindy Brewster, Bryan Batten, Joy Roberts, Pete Church, Vicki Newman, David Winton, Patty Yingling, Becky Banta, Keith Thompson, Julie Wells, Dayle lngrassia, Karl Thompson, Lalita Hanshamdasani, Gina Caphon, Tim Johnson Eileen Jewell, Lisa Blyshak, Dan Church, Kelly Eversole. everyone knew. This was but one concert that Windsong has performed. During the year Windsong sang in Clearwater Mall, for various clubs, and in nursing homes. The group consisted of juniors and seniors, and sang pop and current music. They also composed their own choreographylj JANINE EADDY Vwindsong members dug-out their woolly pajamas tor their Christmas concert. Twas the Night Belore Christmas spirited the audience into a Christmas mood. Kelly Eversole, Bryan Batten, Lisa Blyshak, Jim Thomas, Cindy Dritsas and Keith Thompson enthused the crowd with their attire. YEach group ol chorus wore a certain style ol dress and a certain color. Deborah Culbertson sings out during one ol the choral assemblies. 4111. 'mul' YSeabreeze entertained visually as well as vocally. lFRONTROM FROM LEFTJ Della Hudson, Alahna Stewart, Eleanor Maynard, Denise Howard, Jane Steiner, Carol Dubendorft, Diane McClelland, Melody Lambert, Teresa Amold, Bonnie Blackhsm, Kate Trombly, Deborah Culbertson, Lisa Jewell, Sheryl Roltey, Anita Ouhvater, Usa Casner. IBACK ROWJ Scott Wyler, John Baker, Scott Sapperstein, Tim Johnson, Shane Thrailkill, Richard Engala, Glenn Gross, John Bryan, Tracey Fanguiaire, BREEZY TUNES CARESS EARS Iearwater is famous for her white sandy beaches, and salty seabreezes. Put a shell to your ear and you can hear the music of the beach. CHS has formed its own Seabreeze which consists of ninth and tenth graders. This group, like Windsong, sings pop and classical music. They also do choreography to different songs. Seabreeze had formed quite an impressive list of appearances. During the Christmas season they sang at Clearwater Mall, Helms Elementary, Faith United Church of Christ, and for the Pinellas Rotary Club. Most members of Seabreeze look forward to advancing to Windsong next year, even though tryouts have to be faced firstg JANINE EADDY .15 Abetore the actual performances, the chorus Manny Bursss adjust their tuxedoes to get out met in the choral room to warm up their vocal the creases. chords. Seabreeze members Tim Johnson and Clifton Smith, Barry Nelson, Alan Soulis. - .,,,..,, leerhl Q, A SEABREEZE f 343 CONCERT CHOIR'S WINNING FORMULA - A NEW DIRECTOR peanuts. The total sale effort of members of all the choirs yielded over S1,80O in profits. Many members sold the 72 box quota and received prizes of grey windbreakers with red lettering. During February and March, the Concert Choir rehearsed 'Twentiana' What do you get when you put a few representatives from almost every group in the school in the same room you get a Concert Choir. These students, who represent a good cross-section of the school, comprised the Concert Choir. The Concert Choir, mainlyjuniors and seniors who have had a few years of musical training, comprised the group, but it was open to all. Ann Mickunas, formerly of Gibbs High School, replaced Mr. Dale Stonecipher, who took a one-year teaching stint at Boca Ciega since he was going to retire at the end of this year. Being used to the strict and conservative leadership of Mr. Stonecipher, choir members didn't find it hard to adjust to the more liberal leadership of Mrs. Mickunas, who brought some grand ideas with her from Gibbs. One of these ideas was the renovation of the conservative black- skirt-white-blouse outfits of last year into bringing some color into choral department. For the girls, there were long gowns, coming in different colors and styles for each individual choir. For the guys, there were tuxedoes. For the pop concert held for the student body in November, the Christmas Concert, Concert Choir girls sported off-white, sleeveless dresses, many of which the girls made themselves. The guys wore their monkey suits with light blue shirts. When the student body first got to see the new outfits during the pop concert, they were stunned by the bright colors, ranging from off- white to bright orange. Comparable to the outfits of the chorus, this years activities were illuminated by Mrs. Mickunas' arrival. Another idee grande was the hope to collaborate with the drama department to produce a musical, for the first time in ten years. After much deliberation, Mrs. Mickunas decided on The Sound of Music. Patty Yingling practiced hard to learn all of the numbers before tryouts were held. For three nights Mrs. Mickunas and coach Phil Morron listened to over 100 students sing and speak. Six Concert Choir members received major roles: Lisa Blyshak - the part of Maria, Scott Hawkinson - the Captain, Cindy Brewster - Elsa, Rob Miller -- Max, Eileen Jewell -- Mother Abbess, and Leslie Wright- Leisl. Minor roles or parts as extras included the guys as Nazi soldiers and the girls as nuns in the forceful Nuns' Choir. To raise the 33,000 necessary to produce the play, the whole choral department sold Goo-Goo's -tasty conglomerations of chocolate, caramel, marshmallows, and - a medley of songs from the twenties such as Charleston, l'm Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover, Bye-Bye Blackbird, and others. The other choirs rehearsed songs from the 40s and 50s, which, along with 'Twentiana', would be presented with costumes and choreography at the Spring Concert. Mrs. Mickunas was well-pleased with the choirs and all the talent here, she says, At Gibbs the choirs were good, and so were the musicians, but Clearwater has a lot of really outstanding student musicians. E1 MARIANNE SAVALLI and DEBBIE HOLT YConcert Choir concentrated more on pop music than classical numbers. IFRONT ROW, FROM LEFTJ Kim 0'Leesky, Wynn Franklin, Nancy Meier, Lisa Blyshak, JerriLyn Zemke, Cindi Hepp, Shari Moore, Jean Vincent, Mrs. Mickunas, Lori Cortellini, Julie Smetzer, Lois Konkel, Marianne Savalli, Kris 0'NeiI, Abby Martin, Michelle Kimball, Kelly Eversole. fMlDDLE HOW! Patty Yingling, Cindy Brewster, Amy Peterson, Vicki Wetzel, Julie Dion, Linda Tzelc, Becky Banta, Heidi Fritz, Denise Glisson, Toni Daniels, Julie Wells, Vicki Newman, Jackie Rowan, Trish Miller, Lalita Ganshamdasani, Eileen Jewell, Gina Cashon, Becky Wood. lBACK HOW1 Scott Hawkinson, Clifton Smith, Rob Miller, David King, Steve Bryan, David Winton, Bryan Batten, Irvin Lane, Tim Johnson, Dan Church. E S t Abressed in their new gowns, Kelly Eversole, Becky Wood, and Lisa Blyshak await their cue to begin. LEARNING WHAT HE HAVE TO ou are on your way to the gym for PE. As you pass by you hear discordant sounds coming from the Vocal Room. The noise is Ann Mickunas' way of getting the freshmen to pay attention in class. Teaching music to freshmen isn't easy, they have to learn the basics, since most of them have never had any training in music - vocal or otherwise. They had to learn from scratch the basics about music - notes, note values, time signatures, etc. Ninth graders thinking that by taking Chorus they were getting an easy A had another think coming. They soon found out that there's more to being in Chorus than just singing. Instead of listening to their parts being played over and over again until they got their notes right, these young people were forced to fUghJ read music. Another factor the ninth graders hadn't counted on was the semester exam - not the one they were given anyway. They had expected some form of written exam - so when Mrs. Mickunas zapped them with having to sing in groups of three fl alto, 1 soprano, and 1 bassj in front of the class, eyes bulged, hearts began to thump furiously, and the stomach butterflies swarmed. Mrs. Mickunas concedes that while the ninth graders were a little loud and unruly at times, they were a fine group of kids. They are a little difficult sometimes, but they are a perfectly normal bunch of kids, they are very enthusiastic - especially the guys, the guys are excellent. The tenth grade choir was comprised mainly of girls this year, but, according to Mrs. Mickunas, VThe tenth grade chorus members were prepared for the Concert Chorus next year. IFIRST ROW, FROM LEFTj Barry Nelson, Darby Serra, Clifton Smith, Steve Riddle, John Bryan. fSECOND ROWQ Della Hudson, Lisa Jewell, Diana Bair, Alahna Stewart, Eleanor Maynard, Dana Thomas, Donna Thomas, Karen Cashor, Gaye Anderson, Ladonna Riley, Shannon MacNutt, Susan Chervitz, Anita Outwater, Lisa Cagher. ITHIRD ROWJ Mrs. Ann Mickunas, Debbie Hepp, Janice Weingarten, Marianne The girls in the tenth grade choir are really talented -they have good voices, and they read music well. They will be a great addition to the Concert Choir next year. The backbone of the tenth grade choir was their accompanist Patty Yingling. Patty, who has been playing the piano for seven years, played a lot of the accompaniments, and was a good stabilizer through some of the more difficult sections of the songs. Q MARIANNE SAVALLI Reeside, Tracey Fanguiaire, Carol Dubendorff, Julie Shimer, Sheryl Raffey, Diane McClelland, Jane Steiner, Denise Howard, Ellen Wallace, Melinda Martin, Carolynn Prevette, Jill Parsons, Christie Starr. 1BACK ROW2 Patty Yingling, Kyrake Zaroyiannis, Kate Trombly, Melody Lambert, Helene White, Pam Stevens, Chris Loveland, Susan Williams, Teresa Arnold, Lisa Clardy, Bonny Blackham, Karen Jackson, Kari Wells, Leslie Couns, Vicki Humphries, Susan Singer. YThe freshman chorus learned skills of music. lFRONT ROW, FROM LEFTJ Beth McGowan, Kathie Panassian, Bev Hobden, Robin Cacayanes, Linda Bryant, Lynda Ferrell, Beth Newitt, Adina Baseman, Nann Haywood, Leah Jenkins, Liz Hitchcock, Kim Steele. 1MlDDLE ROW1 Mrs. Ann Mickunas, Jennifer Davis, Michelle George, Angela Sandelius, Martha X.,...l' Gregson, Vickie Wolfe, Brenda Wigley, Susan Anderson, Julie Dewolf, Natalie Ward, Jennifer Diephuis, Carla Ruscher, Cydney Hones, Loren Penrose, Susan Kingsbury, Toni Ferrara, Deneen Martin, Nanci Smith, Lori Argianas. fBACK ROWJ Kevin Mathis, John Baker, Tim Johnson, Glenn Gross, Dan Hearst, Tony Cachilli, Earl Glisson, Alan Soulis. '98 gm ABefore practicing a song, Mrs. Mickunas calls for silence from the chorus members. E am 8. tom crionus 345 Q :Q S5 .Tl f E CREDITS FOR ON THE JOB TRAINING obs. Every day students torture themselves at school for up to six hours, and some of them hustle to their jobs to another six. Yet Distributive Education CDEJ provides an alternative to this exhausting treadmill. Offered to eleventh and twelfth graders interested in marketing and merchandising careers, DE gave school credit for the time students spent on the job. They attended class for four periods, one of which was a DE class, and their employers graded them for fifth and sixth .ig if - V I, -, Mg I 5 Wa ,.. ,, t AlFRONT ROW, FROM LEFT 2 Jerilyn Rivet, Daphne Williams, Ben Fields, Dot Wymes. IMIDDLE ROWJ Robin Rich, Jett Climo, Angelia Berman, Kim Pate, Sharon Stover. IBACK ROWJ Mr. Robert Davis, Mike Laney, Russ Kingsbury, Ron Peace, Ron McCain, Jerry Elliot. YIFRONT RO W, FROM LEFTQ Jill Bowden, Sharon Byrne, Sunny Smith. IMIDDLE ROWJ Julie Dion, Jeanie Birch, Lori Breese, Nancy Morrison, Judy Buehler, Ramona Aprivelo, Valerie Dugar, Wendi Schmidt. fBACK ROWJ Cindy Kalil, Chris Strayer, Susan Koch, Andrea Horton, Tim Sniften, Ike Mihaelaras, Anthony Carrieri. ,, v so period. A variety of job areas was available: sales, food marketing, food service, petroleum, fashions, and management trainee. Every student participating in DE was expected to join one of the two DECA clubs which are business oriented. To raise money this year, the clubs sold cheese and sausage, using the money to send some DE students to District and State competitions. The Clearwater chapters, guided by Robert Davis and Elinor Burger, excelled in fashion and general merchandisingg JANINE EADDY YIFRONT ROW, FROM LEFTJ Eddie Cowart, Earthaline Gainey, Lisa Amarose, Debbie Vulkar. fMIDDLE ROWI Pete Fuentes, Tina Gardner, Pam Kaufer, Diane Nunziato, Laurie Shaw, Becky Morrison. IBACK ROWJ Mr. Robert Davis, Elaine Fisher, Terry Marshall, Cindy Loreant, Diane Nielsen, Steve Humphries. an If 346 X DE -ifr- T-SHIRTS SIGNAL LATIN LEAGUERS I f, when roaming through the halls this year, you've seen some students wearing bright yellow T-shirts sporting a picture of strange looking character and the words Latina est celeritas - JCL Clearwater , don't worry that you're missing another T-shirt for your collection. These shirts, which state the fact that Latin is a Rush are worn by the Junior Classical League exclusively. The only way to obtain one of these shirts, designed by club member Penn Dawson, would be to join the Latin Club. The T-shirts, bought by the Latin Club members themselves, were just one way the JCL stood out in the crowd. Starting off this year with their annual car wash at Ken Dunn's APenn Dawson practices his part in the skit. Union 76 gas station, the club washed and scrubbed their way to the District and State Forums. On February 24, the Latin Club participated in the District competition along with 20 other schools. Activities included olympics, skits, and a chariot race, where the girls pulled the boys for a change of pace. Clearwaters JCL was selected as one of three, out of five schools to present a skit at this years forum. The skit which won first place, was a satire on the Roman myth Orpheus and Eurydice. Also while at District the Latin Club won first place in orations, declamations, Virgil, and a third place in Roman customs. During the olympics the girls won a third in the marathon and an honorable mention in the 50 yard dash. And during the elections Clearwaters Penn Dawson was elected District President for the 79- 80 year. Following this, Orlando was the site for the State Convention on April 5-7, where lectures, skits, plays, and parties were some of the happenings. So, if you see someone strolling through the halls with a JCL T-shirt on and you want one for your collection, all you have to do is join the Latin Clublj DAVE SCHMITT 81 DEBBIE HOLT YSherry Benham looks on as Kerri and Joey Glortield reveal what's under their togas. YCompeting in the skit were lFRONT ROW, FROM LEFD Tom Miller, Jenny Brown, Chris Hazel, Patty Rawlins. IMIDDLE HOW1 Sherry Benham, Rochelle Cummings, Kerri Glortield, Ann McCue, Robin Hampton. fBACK ROWJ Ward Rogers, Penn Dawson, Joey Glortield. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 347 AProps were worked on as much as the acting PLAYING AROUND PROVIDED OUTLETS FOR EXPRESSION need to express oneself, to twist and reshape an ordinary teen- ager into a ranting king or a lilt- ing lady possessed the Thespians. That overpowering urge to prance and to parade took over, creating a band of close-knit, self-confident individuals. To join the Thespian ranks a student had to collect ten points, which were gained by working on crews and play- ing parts. Geodie Baxter was the troops reigning president. She led them in the difficultjob of conquering Exit The King. A very extravagant pro- duction, Exit The King demanded com- plicated sets including revolving thrones and flash pots erupting with smoke. The characterization was intense and a great deal of character study was involved. The Thespians worked together to produce a stunning show, but unfortunately, it was largely unappreciated due to the sparse audi- ences. The actors were discouraged bythe indifference of the school to their efforts. The Sound Of Music a joint project of the choral department YBack stage is where last minute directions were given before the productions. Kim Caple listens to what is going on. was practiced. Kerri Glorfield shows exhaustion after working on a prop lor Exit The King. and the drama department, was the drama group's spring attempt to boost AThe Thespians got in line to put on their plays. IFRONT ROW, FROM LEFTJ Deane Blackwood, Wynne Franklin-S, Alahna Stewart - Secretary, Diane Wilder, Diana DiPronio. fSECOND ROW, FROM LEFD Kent Felice, Becky Wood, Kim 348 THESPIANS Caple, Geodie Baxter - President, Danny Po1ack - Historian, Mark Shovan. IBACK ROW, FROM LEFT2 David Stephen, Renee Smith, Scott Forseth, Annie Moore, Northrup Davis, Christopher Seratini - Treasurer, Ken Morgan. attendance. Phil Morron was the director of the Thespian Society. He attempted to improve their diction, carriage, and expressions with his skillful analysis. Even though rehearsals ruled the cast members' lives, the repetition of rehearsals had the desired affect of creating a smooth, flowing show. The props crew scoured garage sales, raided attics, and preyed on unsus- pecting friends in the search for that elusive prop. Painting in eye make up and other facial goop, the makeup art- ists attempted to dull the shiny fore- heads produced by the spotlights. The scenery crew struggled with the ornery back drops which kept leaning or fall- ing while the light crew kept the equip- ment from shorting out. Bellowing out with an overpowering bong, the sound system surprised everybody. During the Individual District Compe- tition, CHS Thespians competed for the opportunity to perform at the Regional Competitions. Geodie Baxter and Chris Serafini, using an excerpt from The Diary ofAnne Frank, cap- tured a first in duet acting. For her combination excerpts from the Adding Machine and Romeo and Juliet, Renee Smith impressed thejudges with her creative monologuelj KIT GRIFFITH vm. Morron andthe rest or me crew tape marks Uhe members 0' the Thespians made most 0' their on the floor where the actors are supposed to own Pf0P9- Ken' Felice, Whiffley CON and Mark Sgand, Shovan hammer together a piece of scenery. if 7. Q ,Qi ii? 'Z A9 11 ,vc -gg J A6 THESPIANS 349 'll Atlorthrup Davis looks over a manuscript lor a tuture debate. I7-. '2 MORE THAN THE RUN-OF-THE-MILL is ARGUING eing a good arguer and having the ability to take sides is not all that it takes to be a good debater. Much research and other preparations are put into the preliminary make-up of the Debating CIub's work. A debate is a contest between two teams to see which one has more skill in speaking and reasoning. L 'U N iD m 3 O AGeorge Day does his research lor one ol the projects required lor the club. rex .,.,.w-'- iklllsf 350 X DEBATING The CHS Debate Club engages in such contests against other competitors throughout the county. Their ultimate goal is to excel enough in debating techniques to earn the honor of traveling to Miami to participate in statewide competition To qualify for membership, the anxious auditioners, who are usually l l 'i - . ' f - .1 gs? T ,. 4 f . 'ziw . - S Sf sf . 1 1 -1 P I .Q r. 'U nw KD DI 3 CJ APenn Dawson was named best speaker in the Senate at the State Congress during competition in Tallahassee. 4The members ol the Debating Club elected their own ollicers. The President was Bob Tiller, Vice-President was Randy Ellison, Secretary was Beth Rallins, Treasurer was Larry Bellack, and Historian was Vanessa Berk. above-average students, must earn 25 points in competitive debates before the cIub's coach, Andy Anderson. Mr. Anderson feels positive towards the club. He explains, lt's an interesting. . . it's a real trip, they are funny people. They work hard. Some years more than others. The main practice for competition is between themselves during their meetings in C-4. Seriousness starts the session but silliness soon sets in. When sides are chosen, their minds are set. So for your own safety. . .don't instigate an argument with a debater.ljMANUEL GERAKIOS During one ot the classroom debates, George Day speaks his opinion ot the issue. Scott Rost listens attentively until it is his turn to speak.p YThe debaters prepare material tor an upcoming debate. Larry Bellack, Scott Rost, Bob Tiller, George Day, Penn Dawson, and Northrup Davis use their class time wisely. -Q. K 'Hz f DEBATING X 351 4' TURN ON THE RADIO . . . LET'S GET TO WORK 98 ROCK blasts as confusion fills the room. People magazines lie scattered over the tables and desks. Kit Griffith, yearbook editor, squishes ants that keep invading her desk, while the rest of the staff futilely tries to meet the next deadline. This flakey crew is trying to create a yearbook. Week after week, the scene remained the same. Renee Paulson, update editor and student life co- editor, tried to coax another headline out of Adviser Tom Pierce while Ad Manager Debbie Holt gently chided everyone who hadn't sold their quota of ads. Lying on the floor, crumpled rough draft layouts mingled with paper clips and pieces of negatives. Remnants of quarter-pounders with cheese and sour cream potato chips lay strewn over the room with trash cans cowering under their overloads. The staffers were addicted Munchers. Thousands of hours were dedicated toward completing the book. Too much schoolwork was chucked aside in order to finish sections, and quite often grades reflected this fact. Deadlines seemed to creep up so YEven if the staff didn't need to stayfter school and work with Aqua Clara, the staffers still did things together. Bookkeeper Judi Smart and Assistant Student Life and Update Editor Renee Paulson figure outa deadline problem. But it 1 will be allrightl 0 C sl O 352 X AQUA CLARA Q D. cv U W D. there was never enough time to get everything done. Only a fraction of the work could be completed sixth period, so most of the work was done after school or on weekends. But trying to get staffers in to work on their days off was like pulling teeth. They insisted they had better things to do, and because of this, some staffers were discharged at mid-term. Deadline nights became a dreaded term to Aqua Clarian's ears. As the night dragged on. . .lights glowed from the yearbook room and D-6 like beacons to the exhausted staffers as they staggered between the rooms laden with layouts and croppers. Mothers were worried during these late-night hours. Where is my child? was a remark over the constantly ringing phone. l YEditor-in-chief Kit Griffith kept a high tolerance level with everyone on the staff. Patience ran in the family - her mother spent many Saturdays watching over the brood. When problems occurred, each had their own way ol calming down the tension. .see . Around the school, the Aqua Clarians became well known. Switchboard operators outside lines and teachers inquired to know what the staffers were doing roaming the halls during the afternoon session. Glowing with banana hues, the yearbook room reflected a summer paintjob. The walls were crookedly strewn with awards dating from 1965 to the present. Two straggley plants braved the hazards of yearbook life as the defrosting refrigerator leaked on. The Pub, as the yearbook room is called, was also used as a locker for the members of the staff. It was a common sound to hear a frantic person screaming, Where is my Chemistry book? After everyone pitched in to help search, the book was usually found under piles of jackets or in someone else's cubby hole. Mr. Pierce was the staff's pressure valve. When tempers strained relationships, he cracked a pun to ease the tension. His desk rested in the corner like a forbidding mountain, and finding an important paper on the desk required the stamina of a mountain climber. Smoking a pipe that matched his color-coordinated outfit, he surveyed the lack of progress with a sneer and hollered for someone to come fix a mistake on their page. Staffers cowered in their corners, hoping not to be the guilty party.E1 LYNN MIRACLE AND SUSAN HENDERSON 4The staffers had a problem of late copy from the assigned authors. Editors of sections that lacked copy got pretty perturbed by the small amount of cooperation. AStaffer Dave Schmitt gave help when the others were in need. ll! T1 59,3 If K 4 .u 1 0 Q Q AThe second deadline hit the statt around the Christmas holidays. A cake bearing the words, New Years Resolution, We will make the next deadline! was given to Mr. Pierce lor assurance ol success. Managing Editor - Julie Strandlie serves a piece lor Advisor Tom Pierce. YBackgammon became an obstacle to undone quad-paks and copy. Don Neubaum tries to linish his work and win in the game. , ..r ...M I ' S Qfx w cn pSleep was easily neglected as much as homework during the deadlines. New statt members tor the second semester lound out the hard way how much work the statt does. Very Special sports Editor Bob Tiller tries to catch up on lost ZZZZ's. Yln order to get a 'I the information lor a story, FacultyfAcademic.s Editor Diane Wilder gets ready tor an interview. Asenior and Index Editor Barb McLeod's Oh, Nol signaled trouble on many occasions. When the statt toilet papered Mr. Pierce's desk, Barb tound herself up to her ears in paper work. Q3 9, ACandy and other junk toods played a big part in the statters' world. Sports stalter Karen Chamberlin eats a Valentine present trom another statter. S ggyt APicking pictures was a hard decision lor the section editors. Student Lite Editor Kathy Davis looks at the selection. - --lmxf W, 3' Q 5i'aWW'. J f ff X is Y I l X I 1. 4 f TURN ON THE RADIO, LET'S GET TO WORK reating a 400-page yearbook does not happen overnight. The theme had to be set and the whole book follow that format. Inspirations must come and creativity must develop. Whether these ideas came from the hectic furor in the room or taking the seventh consecutive trip to the snack bar tmuch to Advisor Tom Pierce's chagrinj, they had to come. Staffers gained experience in yearbook techniques over the summer at workshops and conventions. After two days of summer vacation, many of the staff members went to the University of South Carolina in Columbia to participate in the Southern interscholastic Press Association workshop. Other clinics helped introduce many new ways of doing layouts, taking pictures, and being all-around creative. Ad selling and book sales paid for the 830,000 budget. Area advertisers ran up a bill of approximately 37,000 and the remainder was earned from the proceeds from book purchases. Picture sales sponsored by Quill and Ywearing getups from House of Make Believe Costume Rentals, the forever flaky Aqua Clara crew poses on the most logical location they could think of: the roof of CHS. IFRONTROW, FROM LEFTJ Kit Griffith - butcher, Dawn Hamrick - scuba diver, Julie Strandlie - tennis player. lMlDDLE FIOWJ Tim North - Tarzan, Judi Smart - Jane, Lynne Miracle - Scroll and the senior picture sitting fee of one dollar added to the total figure. Each book cost about S14 to be produced. Sales started at S10 this year and went up a dollar each month. Eighteen dollars was the final price at the end of the year hoping to make up the difference. All sections rallied for the spotlight under the direction of the Editor-in-Chief. Kit Griffith reigned over the pub as deadlines were attempted to be met by each of the 10 section editors. The main understanding that Kit attempted to drill into the staffers' heads was the theme: People , as outlined by the magazine. Some of the imitation ran from graphic accents, feature copy, kickers, and bylines to identical copy type, photo credits, and featurized articles. People features, with action shots, were a special addition to the classes' section. Departures from previous yearbooks were many and noticeable. The faculty section was dealt with on a mug reference level. With their pictures the same size as senior portraits, the teachers and administration were given less space in order to make room for the newest Aqua Clara division: Academics. All courses were featured according to the department. Since features was the name of the game, Student Life was tripled in size. Ranging from everyday hassles to the disco scene: all aspects of student's cowgirl, Debbie Asher - cabaret girl, Cinde Cole - bronco buster, Barb McLeod - can-can girl, Dave Schmitt - bartender, Karen Chamberlin - Dallas cheerleader, Manuel Gerakios - sheik, Diane Wilder - southern bell, Dave Inniss - lion, Tom Pierce - sea- farer. fBACKROW1 Don Neubaum -indian chief, John Bryan - hit man, Kathy Davis - time, school or not. Now in its twelfth year, even more emphasis was placed on color. Spreading throughout the book, Sports, Student Life, Opening and Ads were illuminated with color pages. With the number of ads in color nearly doubled, this helped to raise the total color to 64 pages tone fifth of the bookj. The Update division wrapped up last spring's events and tied the loose strings on such events as baseball, swimming, Grad-Nite, Senior Week and Prom. The student body voiced their many ideas for consideration in the yearbook. Ballot boxes were placed in the library early in the year, as were questionnaires distributed to the students. The results were fascinating. The Aqua Clara staff devoted many weekends for extra work on the pages of the book. Non-staffers who visited the school on weekends for activities not certain people always walking around E and F mall. Vandals? Exercise nuts? One student expressed it best while painting the new coral posts between C and D malls. Said Jay Patouillet, Each time I have had to come here for something, I see you all running around. Do you do this every weekend? Not quite, but. . . Yes, Jay, there is an Aqua Clara. ljDEBBlE HOLT and SUSAN HENDERSON Spanish dancer, Susan Henderson - reporter, Glenn Guenther - Royal Mountie, Jeff Pagano - himself, Chris Pierce - judge, Marianne Savalli - Cleopatra, Scott Denison - guard, Janine Eaddy - French maid, Debbie Holt - clown, Hunt Spear - magician, Renee Paulson - Indian squaw. 'KSU lcv 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE DEADLINE T was the night before deadline, When all through the school The staff was scurrying, Even the cool, The pages were hung by Pierce's desk with care, ln hopes that the finish soon would be there. All the other students Were nestled all snug in their beds, While visions of parties Danced in their heads, And Kit with her grease pencil And Julie with her say, With the other staffers had settled Their brains for a long night's stay. The moon on the breast Of the never-fallen snow Gave a lustre of mid-day To objects below, When what to our tired eyes Did appear, But a blue Trans-Am 'Q O ac 4LittIe mistakes went overlooked by many of the proofreaders. Clubs Editor Susan Henderson carefully goes over her copy. .D AFinding a comfortable place to sit and write copy was an impossible feat on workdays. Copy Editor Lynne Miracle successfully finds an empty chair and a comfortable wall. And 8 kegs of beer. With a little old driver, So weary and paler, We knew in a moment lt must be Taylor More rapid than vultures Their courses they came, And they whistled, and shouted, And called them by Name. Now Honors! Now Final Now Sports and Teachers! On Index! On Clubs! On Ads! and Features! To the top of the darkroom! To the top of the mall! Now dash away! Dash away! Dash away all! As dry leaves that before The wild hurricane fly, When we meet an obstacle, We appear to be high, So up to the school top Taylor flew, With the car full of copy sheets And Mr. Binns too. He was dressed in all polyester, From his head to his toe, And his clothes were all wrinkled, Just like before, A bundle of quad paks He had flung on his back, And he looked like a Santa Just opening his pack. He was chubby and plump, A usuallyjolly old elf, And we cried when we saw him, In spite of ourselfg 4Working on his latest creation, Artist Dave Inniss concentrates on fine lines. 'Q , O 5 AFreshman Class Editor Janine Eaddy gets in her exercises. Staffers who finished their work ahead of time helped the others out with odds and ends. Ad Manager Debbie Holt types up A glare of his eye And a twist of his head Soon gave us to know We'd everything to dread, He spoke not a word, But went straight to our work, And filled all the pages, Then turned with ajerk, And laying his finger Aside of his nose, And giving a grunt, Up the drain pipe he rose. He trudged to the Caddie, To his car gave some gas, And away he raced Like Singletary's pass. But we heard him sigh As he drove out of sight, t'Lastdeadline, thank God. . . And it turned out all right! lj DEBBIE HOLT another cutline for one of the sections.Y ,Vi 1 f S on O 2 X 355 BUSINESS GROUP MET OVER PANCAKES To help work off all of those calories, FBLA experienced de thrill of victory and de agony of de feet on March 4 during the March of Dimes Walk-A- Thon. When thirst overcame the walkers, out came the quenchers in Tornado Mugs, their main money- raising project. For a community project, Highland Pines and Druid Hills Nursing Homes received favors and decorations from the 29-member club he original chapter of FBLA kept ' Tbusy with many varied projects. Er? ijoulifgr the apqgal ?n21p'0?e ' Starting off at the beginning P V anqve ' es U fan S . were the Early-Bird Breakfasts held treated afQaPfa'f1 Anderson S floating during first period, twice every six- reiflfl-Ta: Qrigesgfrial Business meekSdRQ?:iI':Z Qgagcakg Zguiighayi Look workshop was presented to the S559 W' py y ' Co-op and Business Education tailed members. Sq., YThe Original chapter ot FBLA kept busy with 4ShelIy Lucas and Irene Proctor were the second semester otlicers. They are holding the awards won by Clearwater High lor the lirst place in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, sponsored each year lor Clearwater High School students by CBE and FBLA. Shelly was the Vice-President and Irene was the Treasurer ol the club. w,... Q' f Q, X , -A 'lr xr ,If ,fffa Ll ftrffgr, we r ' '4 students during school. It was a project further developed and made available to all the schools and colleges of Pinellas and Hillsborough counties. Venus Chaplinsky and Shelly Lucas entered the job intenriew and poster contests. In April, Venus travelled to Orlando for the State Conference Competitions. First semester officers were: Venus Chaplinsky, President, Barbara Johnson, Vice-President: Sherry Foraker, Secretary, Kathi Hogue, Treasurer. New officers for second semester were: Shelly Lucas, Vice-President, and Irene Proctor, treasurerjj DEBBIE HOLT YCBE and FBLA girls place posters in the halls lor football games and basketball games to help students with their school spirit. Cara Gale, Kathy Heaney, Cathy Holt, and Tammy Gash show off their congratulatory poster lor one of the victorious basketball games. 'I , V' it VK! .1 1, f 1 ! ' i Weed, Shelly Lucas, Cathy Holt, Linda Smith, Melanie Warren, Irene Proctor, Carolyn their various projects. IFROM LEFT1 Kathy DiPietrantonio, Venus Chaplinsky, Kim Downer, Dutkiewicz, Sherry Foraker, Joanna Sands, Lilly Heaney, Kathy Nester, Tammy Gash, Penny Christine Swain, Sponsor Clegg Miller, Linda Gast, and Cara Gale. 356 ! FBLA CHP. A --v-.--Q-,, . .q,,-.-.,.y-.- ,,.. .-.......f......-e...-..,,-, .,-... ... N... ............ NEW CHAPTER up reports for students who remembered, too late to do it themselves, that the paper due next HIGH U t was a storybook life. FBLA was a not-so-well-known club, but it was contented nonetheless. its life at CHS was rather serene, with a membership of about 22 students. Then tragedy in the form of a miracle struck. The government ordered that a separate FBLA be established for those students who didn't take a work experience course. Mrs. Daphine Cross volunteered to guide the new chapter through its first year. The cliche flying colors seemed to fit the spin-off of its older brother. Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for students who want to learn more about business careers. One business course was the only pre-requisite of this chapter. Projects discussed at their monthly meetings went beyond the standard car wash. Their main money-raising project was the Secretarial Pool, better nicknamed as the CHS SECS. These girls typed period had to be typed, or students who couIdn't handle a, s, d, f, j, k, lg The curriculum guides used by the guidance department were also published by this chapter of FBLA. A AChecking over her shorthand work, Barb Robertson makes sure that she didn't make any ll1i8l8k08. ug An Officer's Training Program held in Orlando was attended by Carol Hawthorne and Linda Dipietrantonio. The annual District Competition held in January was a success for FBLA in the shorthand division. Lynn Pitts placed first with a dictation-taking speed of 100 words per minute and fourth place was held by Holly Simmons. Holding second place in advertising posters was the team of Barb Robertson and Lisa Peters. There's a lot of contests to compete in, everything from interviews to typing. I really enjoy that part, said Barb, a junior. In April, Lynn will goto the State Conference in Orlando. A countrywide rally was attended in October by the eight member chapter, where they listened to speakers and installed officers Lisa Lingle - President, Lynn Pitts -- Vice-President, Barb Robertson - Secretary, Carol Hawthorne - Treasurer, and Lori Packwook - Parliamentarian. jjDEBBlE HOLT CHS sacks W CHS CHS C, sac SE wwf' .aff ATyping calls for a great deal of concentration. Carol Hawthorne trys to get the feel of the keys. AMembers won awards for their talents. CII- CH S ROM FROM LEFTQ Holly Simmons, Lisa Peters fFRONT ROW, FROM LEFTJ Shelly Veltman, Barb Robertson, Carol Hlwthom, Lynn Pitts. Lisa Lingle, Lori Packwood, Sue Harris. IBACK FBLA CHP B f 357 CLUB HYPES TEAMS' EGOS W ho are they? Why do they all look alike? Maybe they're 51 pairs of Siamese twins. Speculations like this abounded at the beginning of the school year as 110 freshmen and sophomores wearing matching t-shirts sauntered through the halls. As members of the Jayvee Pep Club, which originated this year with the assistance of the Jayvee Cheerleaders, these freshmen and sophomores boosted the shaky spirit at the jayvee football games by providing a solid cheering block complete with lungs capable of shattering glass. Under the guidance of co-cap- tains Barbie Grow and Ellie Wallace and sponsor Beth Goodbread, the Jayvee Pep Club met once a week to coordinate cheers and plans. About 80 members attended each jayvee football game, raising the latent spirit by raising their voices and also by wearing their matching t-shirts to the games and to school on the day of the games. The Jayvee Pep Club held a pot-luck picnic at Phillippe Park in October, and they invited the jayvee football team as their guests. By giving their support to the fans and the team, the Pep Club was a very strong and well-organized group all the way through the football seasonfg DEBBIE ASHER AND LYNNE MIRACLE The Junior Varsity Pep Club held meetings to plan what they were going to do for the game that week. The club was stronger lor lootball season but they still cheered during basketball season. Captain Barbie Grow talks with the members ol the club about what they have accomplished and what they would like to accomplish.p 358 X JV PEP CLUB QMJSJDDJKCGQDS 9 When you know you ve really helped someone, it becomes so worthwhile - A t Clearwater High there were two different courses for people interested in entering medical related careers after high school or college, Career Health Occupations and Health Service Aides. Both of these courses are taught by Mrs. Diane Hernan. HSA is open to juniors and seniors. The purpose of this course is to broaden the students views of medical careers. After spending two periods a day learning general skills first semester, the HSA students rotate through various departments of medicine during second semester. An advanced course, CHO offers to seniors only a more in-depth study of medical occupations. Like the HSA students, CHO students actually work and are paid for their service at various medical institutions. These students, however, because of their advanced , . gs fl status, generally earn more than their Health Service Aide counterparts. Places of employment for these students varied greatly depending upon their skills and areas interests. The majority of those aides were employed at Morton F. Plant Hospital Cnamed after the great medical pioneer, Morton F. Plantb. These jobs varied from dietary duties to transporting patients throughout the hospital. Other medical facilities employing these students included Clearwater Community Hospital, Clearwater Clinical Laboratory, and various nursing homes. Human patients, however, were not the only ones to benefit from these dedicated students. Members of the animal kingdom also reaped the benefits provided by these hard-working studentsg MANUEL GERAKIOS 40ne place not to do a wheelie is down Morton Plant Hospital's halls. Alan Charters, a CHO student, bears this in mind as he pushes a patient back to his room. CHO convinced me that my career was in the medical tield. You can't find a more rewarding job - yes, you can mow lawns and see how nice they look afterwards, but there's no comparison: we actually save people's lives. I love it! VCal Spreitzer works as a house orderly at Morton Plant, I really enjoy it. The Navy is going to put me through medical school sol can be a doctor. CHO gave an overall view ot what a health career is like. mam 'iw I - ,,...---1 Y You can't be squeamish. Alter being taught how to draw blood, Missy McManus concentrates on a blood culture. I I 51- ...W I f 360' CLEARLIGHT Ain the pursuit oa letter perfect page, Wayne Mack carefully studies his paste ups. ...S lil - . grill --f' CRAZINESS AND EXTRA HOURS GET THE JOB DONE M ental Ward. The sign on the typical classroom door welcomes you into a not-so-typical classroom, the Clearlightroom. Billy Joel drifts out of the radio, forming the theme music for organized chaos: paper wads sail through the air, and sadists snap their victims with rubberbands. Suddenly Diana Hickert, the editor, announces that it's time to make story assignments forthe next issue, and as the staff collects in the side of the room that contains the desks the chattering subsides. Diana explains what story choices are already taken and what choices remain, and then shouts, Gol The staff stampedes to the list of stories and those who nab the best stories emerge victorious from the scuffle: I got the story on the school dress policy! Boy! I could write about clogs or halters or tee- shirts or. . The knot of people soon disperses to their customary working places and begins to work. Chomping on a wad of gum, Tim Borowicz, staff artist, hunches over his drawing board drawing sorcerers and magicians while ad manager Denise Lathrop and circulation manager Allen Foley threaten each other with scissors and rubber bands Adviser Shirley Broad busies herself at her desk, an oasis of calm leadership. Assured and unruffled in the midst of chaos, Mrs. Broad fields questions from all sides: Who's in charge of fire drills? Mr. Stichler, she answers, and then turns to solve YDouble checking was a must in maintaining the consistence of each issue. Jett Bubin checks to make sure lines are uniformly in place. 3.1 the next problem. Plaques, certificates, and trophies line the walls with memories of past competitions and hopes of future victories. As sixth period progresses, the Clearlight staff settles down to work. The first high school in the county to change from newspaper style to a magazine format, the Clearlight worked to improve their professional image while also appealing more to the students. This year we're trying to bring the paper back to the students, explained Diana. We're featurizing the stories to make them more timely. In Backtalk , a column that appears each issue on the editorial page, students voice their opinions on a wide range of subjects. One of the more humorous topics of BacktaIk was your teachers' favorite sayings. Backtalk also serves a purpose. We hope that the school board will notice the column of students' ideas on school improvements and act on it, said Diana. innovations were a characteristic of this year's Clearlight. We're doing f lTlElNl'll7-ll. Ft Lu QD tl .1-if--1 - llts looks spell adventure, LTUIYYS AYIIYVS or Abeadlines and midnight work nights created a mental strain on the brain. To put out the paper in time, Clearlighters fought off sleep, homework and insanity. Sometimes insanity a magazine cover for the first time this year, said Diana, and we also had color artwork Cby Timj on page one for the first time. By purposely scheduling the dates that the paper continued pAfter weeks and weeks of preparation, still hours were needed to align the Clearlight in the proper perspective. Andy Hradesky, Allen Foley and Penn Dawson figure out the dimensions of their pages. AThe staff keep themselves busy reaching to get things done for the next issue. Lisa Beck studies a picture to think up an appropriate cutline. E I Q Sine a chance to escape the f...,.....,.l..-. lrf, came mighty close to taking over. The Clearlight office was filled with organized chaos. Directions to the room were clearly pasted outside the door. QX AMany decisions had to be made concerning the benefit of the paper. Advisor Shirley Broad and Editor Diana Hickert were the ones to make them. CLEARLIGHT X 361 1 fl AThe Clearlight staff had a mixture of character. They showed it by their crazy antics. lFRONT ROW, FROM LEFD Celia Sunne, Geodie Batter, Chris Serafini, Mark Shovan, Dorita Osorio, Rik Danielson - Sports Editor, Diana Hickert - Editor in Chief. fSECOND comes out on important dates such as the Largo game and Homecoming, the staff hoped to boost the sales and make the paper more meaningful. Ten issues were put out in nine months. The Clearlight is a very selective staff. We have a lot of fun - birthday parties, Christmas parties, private jokes, graffiti- and we almost encourage it because it's creative, said Diana. To breed story ideas, the staff gets together and brainstorms. Spending a lot of time together, especially overtime, can cause friction. We get tired of it fthe papery and each other, Diana explained, 362 X CLEARLIGHT KAHH, ROWJ Lori Firehamer, Debbie Davidson, Denise Lathrop - Ad Manager, Doug Wilson - Photographer, Monica White, Jeff Bubin - Assistant Editor. fTHIRD ROWJ John Eisler, Wayne Mack, Pam Metz - Business Manager, Stoney Boggs, Blair Hornbuckle - We all say we hate it, but we all love it. We'd be lost without, we really would. lj LYNNE MIRACLE pJeff Bubin sits back and handles the problems that come to an assistant manager. I 'I s N . ...,. . f l .X , l It X ...,.. 5 J, 'L ' fl Photogrpher, Tom Howland - Photographer, Bob Tiller. IFOURTH ROWJ Lisa Beck, Allen Foley - Circulation Manager, Tasia Kossivas Tim Borowicz - Artists. 1BACK ROW2 Mark Billiris, Andy Hradesky. A WIDE RANGE OF IMAGES tep into the darkroom my dear and we'll see what develops or Iet's study my darkroom tactics together. Such were the ambiguities uttered by the ever-jocular Aqua Clara and Clearlight photographers. Photogs' personalities ranged from sensible to perverted. There were moments when even the most sensible conceded to deadline pressures. Cinde Cole was head photographer for the Aqua Clara staff. Cinde was the only returning staff photographer, all of her cohorts were new to the staff including four photogs who lunbeknownst to them would ICLOCKWISE FROM ABOVEI Blair Hornbuckle Hunt Spear, Tom Howland, Manuel Gerakios Glenn Guenther, Doug Wilson. if N -f ,. . A 4 Sgt ,. 3' '31 probably regret it around deadline timej stumbled into the yearbook room at the semester change, applying for the not-as-easy-as-it- looks photographer's position. Under Cinde's rule, all of these fine talented artists came to know the unruly darkroom procedures. Blair Hornbuckle was head photographer for the Clearlight staff. Unlike Cinde's crew, Blair's fellow photogs were all returning for another year of shooting, developing, proofing and printing with all the new photographers on the Aqua Clara staff. Blair found himself being asked for a considerable amount of help not only with photography but with an occasional block of copy to help write. The multi-talented photogs shot all their own color and shot, processed, and printed all their black and white for both publications. Cameras ranged from Nikons to Minoltas. Being a photographer for a school publication is easier said than done as they found out deadline after deadline. It takes plenty of stamina, a little craziness, and an occasional perverted expletive, but most of all a lot of time and dedication to the staff they belong to. El BARB MCLEOD Yburing their matches, the chess team used a time clock to time the game. Each player raced against the clock to develop their strategy and C H S M E N move boldly. Tom slim finishes his tum and Karl SPLIT FOR UNDERCLASS JV UNIT U pon entering Pod B, you notice George Carswell discussing something of vital importance with about eight young men. First of all you think that he's giving them detention, but you then realize that Mr. Carswell wouldn't be giving detention to eight people at I the same time. Your next guess is that he's helping them with their homework. Wrong again. Walk a little further and you'll notice that the guys are sitting in pairs, and that each pair has a chess board I between them. These men make up I the Chess Club. This year, the club was divided into two clubs. The regular Chess Club branched off into the JV Chess Club. The JV consisted of 9th and 10th graders, and met once a week. lt was formed for the underclassmen because of their different schedules and the difficulty of getting the whole club together. So, instead of their usual night meetings every other week, they divided the club and held individual meetings. According to Mr. Carswell, the division has caused more problems that it has solved. There hasn't been a whole lot of interest this year because of different meeting times, so we're going to combine them again and have night meetings every other week. The whole club consisted of about twenty to thirty people and took anyone that wanted to play. A lot of kids come in who have never played before but we teach them and some of them turn out to be pretty good, says Mr. Carswell. He has been the sponsor of the Chess Club for the past ten years. He himself finished sixth out of 200 contestants at the 1978 National Open, and has won the Florida Championship three times. He also holds a National Expert's Rating - the highest rating for chess players. Along with the beginners, the pThe team used many techniques to psych out their opponents. Rob Samoluk and Gene Chizik dressed in style ol The Blues Brothers to distract their competitors' attention. 364 X CHESS CLUB Smart begins his chance to make his move. club also has a few experts in its midst. For instance: Tom Stiers who is the Florida Amateur Chess Champion. Stiers, ajunior, also holds a National Expert rating. The club worked hard to perfect their moves and to psyche out their opponents. They prepared for competitions like the local one in St. Petersburg and the National High School Tournament last year in Philadelphia where they came in seventh out of about one hundred full teams. So. . .if you are going through the pod someday, don't be surprised if you see Mr. Carswell and a few young men sitting around deep in thought concentrating on their next move. QMARIANNE SAVALLI A Practice makes perfect so the members of the JV team played each other the mornings before school. Paul Hughes ana Andy Haines look over the board and search lor the best possible move. LETTERS MARKED ATHLETIC ABILITY T he auditorium smells of sweat and week old gym socks. A cross-country runner jogs up and down the aisle. Two wrestlers tumble and fall across the rows of seats while a swimmer on the floor demonstrates his butterfly to the boys of the football team. Sponsor Hal Fteddick tries to restore order, but his efforts are thwarted by a baseball playertrying to pitch his microphone. What could draw all of these athletic machines together in one room? A C Club meeting, of course. The elite group was made up of students who earned a Varsity letter. Membership, however, was not that simple. Old members voted on those athletes eligible and quite often, candidates were refused. By having the club vote in new members, the C Club was able to accept the most deserving athletes, said Bob Tiller, C Club member. The club started off the year by trying to promote interest in all the sports at CHS. JV and girls sports were given extra emphasis. During December the club attempted to sponsor a Powder Puff football game between the Senior and Junior girls. Rain, however, forced a postponement of the game. After several rescheduling attempts, the idea was canned. Q CINDE COLE AThe Keyettes went to Bruce Manor Nursing Home over the holidays and decorated it with two trees. Carol Culkar takes on the task ot untangling Christmas lights. CCEJEFEITXTTER FOR KEYETTES, PROJECT WERE NOT ALL TALK The hum of high-pitched chatter filled the room. Perched on chairs with legs demurely crossed, well-groomed blonds, brunettes, redheads, and every shade in between discussed the current business. The Keyette meeting was in session. Sponsored by the Ladies' Kiwanis, the Keyettes' main purpose is serving the community. To raise money for this year's projects, they hustled lollipops for Halloween, hawked candy canes for Christmas, and washed cars early in the school year. They raised about S500. We decorated Bruce Manor nursing home at Christmas, and we're VW, probably going to take flowers or Rlants therefor Easter, said Jill etch, President. Supporting Jill in leading the Keyettes were Vice-President Kelly Eversole, Treasurer Dorita Osorio, and Secretary Anna Conomos. Marianne Anderson was the faculty sponsor. The club is composed of 55 girls, one-half juniors and one-half seniors, and meetings are held once every two weeks. lf we have a big project, though, we meet once a week, Jill clarified. To be a member you have to have a C average and a willingness to give up jobs or anything that would interfere with the meetings. The AThe Keyettes worked together lor every project. Dorita Osorio and Jill Ketch try to figure out the best place to put up the trees. 3661 KEYETTES Keyettes accept applications in May. As Jill says, We don't have anything to do with who gets in. We submit a list to the teachers and they vote. The Key Club and the Keyettes have at least one activity together each year. We usually do fun things like picnics, but we sometimes work on projects together, explains Jill. Probably the most memorable event the Keyettes are involved in each year is initiation. Femme fatales with lipstick as red as a siren leer in the halls while junior and senior girls dressed as tigers and clowns prance into class. After a week of initiation, the girls become full-fledged members who anticipate next year's initiation when they'll be able to make fools out of the new nomineesg LYNNE MIRACLE A, . A APeople trom the nursing home enjoyed having the Keyettes spread the Christmas spirit. Kelly Eversole plugs the tree lights together. pPresident Jill Ketch puts Christmas balls and tinsel on the tree. .i ., f' ssi A 4 1 - A-In A ' AStudents saved their pennies in order to buy that Manuel Gerakis wanted to receive his their sweetheart a carnation on Valentine's Day. tlower. Karen Wanzie takes down the person's name - 7 . . ,tr , KEYETTES f 367 , fgZT'1? f 'N of 3 TCQEA IWOVEE INSPIRES NEW FAD, K t i i OLD IDEA F3 'W oga! Toga! A new cheer? Well, not exactly. At least not one for a football game, but more for a party: a toga party. lnspired by one of '78's most popular movies, National Lampoon's Animal House, the members of the Key Club turned Jack White Stadium into Delta House. Dressed in white bed sheets Ca ffm The Key Club held meetings at night in order to club, Bill Newman listens to the ideas about allow all the members to attend. President ot the their next project. aww Q ' no S J IT The movie hit, Animal House, caught on quickly Party. Fashions ran the gamut lrom Donald as members ot the Key Club imitated the Toga Duck print sheets to Polaroid sunglasses. G,Guenther 368 X KEY CLUB few with Donald Duck printsj, laurel leaf crowns, and tennis shoes, the toga-ers showed up to'raise a ruckus by marching around the track chanting toga, toga! Fooling around and partying was not the Key Club's only reason for existence. Their serious side continued the tradition of raising money for the school. Two hundred dollars was donated to the Beautification Committee which worked on improving the old bus circle area. The Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club for which they sold tickets to a pancake breakfast. Their most noted money-maker was the production of the Key Club Calendars. Female models were chosen by vote and the male models were chosen according to the amount of ads they sold. During football season, they helped the cheerleaders spark up the crowd's fire. Wearing togas was one of the ways that they got the fans' attention. Other ways, such as wearing western hats and yelling out of the cheerleaders' megaphones in the stands, proved to be almost as appealing. They made signs on bedsheets and others out of cardboard to hold up in the stands to catch the other team's eyes. Grease took on a new meaning beyond the usual frying pan remnants. Besides making a boxoffice hit as a movie, the annual Greased Pig Chase the night before the Largo game continued the theme, Rack The Pack. Key Clubbers sold tickets to anyone interested in pursuing the slippery porkersg the challenge came when they let loose a huge boar that resembled a cow. For the Arthritis Foundation, the Key Club participated in a swimathon at Ross Martin Park Pool. After filling up their individual sponsor sheets, the Clearwater Chapter swam along with Key Clubs from other schools who were also participating to raise money for the foundation. A Kiwanis luncheon each week allowed two select members of the Key Club to dress up and munch-out at the expense of the Kiwanis. Led by President Bill Newman, the club lived up to its traditional dignity but they proved that they were more than a civic Members of the Key Club stuck together to root from one of the cheerleaders to speak his for their team at both away and home football opinions just a little bit louder than everyone games. Alan Gryncewicz borrows a megaphone else. .rf ah 43 O O . Togas were the latest fashion at one of the home iii football games. Doug Salterelli acts cool in his unusual attire. club. They were as maddened on a football field as John Belushi is with his cohorts. ln addition to Newman, Chris Powers was the Vice-President, Jeff Dipolito was the Secretary, and Hunt Spear acted as Treasurer. Ivian Werhiser and Charles Diehl served as advisorslj SUSAN HENDERSON and DON NEUBAUM The Greased Pig Chase gave the chasers of the slippery swine a chance to get back to nature. Steve Brittain holds a new-found friend after the muddy melee. ly? KEY CLUB X 369 VISITORS BROUGHT FOREIGN INSIGHTS L anguage was not a barrier as friendships were formed through Youth For Understanding. YFU engineered opportunities for foreign students to meet their American counterparts. This club was open to all students who desired to learn more about other countries, through foreign students living here under student visas, exchange students, and guest speakers. YFU was founded in Washington, D.C. shortly after World War ll to indoctrinate German students into democracy. Since then there have been numerous clubs formed all over the country to help foreign students adjust to new schools and society. Clearwater High has the only YFU chapter in Pinellas County. In the past there have been numerous students visiting Clearwater under the YFU program. This program provided for foreign students to live with American families. During their stay, which can last up to a year or as little as six months. Students visited area attractions such as Disneyworld, Weeki Wachie Springs, and Busch Gardens. Argentine students sponsored by the Spanish Honor Society and the German exchange students were speakers at several YFU meetings. Their simple sentences spiced with grammatical errors made the sessions fun as the students communicated with pantomime and gestures. Learning about different customs and idiosyncracies was an experience for many as such myths as American girls are easy and all American teenagers are on drugs were dispelled amid gales of laughter. Meetings like these between differing cultures taught youth to understand foreign ways of life. lj JANINE EADDY Alleetings for the YFU were held at night in the library. President of the club, Hang Fung Sang talks about a project. AArgentine students came to YFU meetings to and Guillermo Grispo wait around lor the speak about their country. Miguel Sal meeting to begin. 370 I YFU YMuch work was put into perfecting the play. T H I S P E R R C E The actors strived for saying each line and singing each verse with the best possible action ' and voice. Leslie Wright, Wynn Franklin and IS M U SIC Lisa Blyshak go over a scene. TO YOUR EARS Nh your parents day, Saturdays were spent forking out a quarter on the movies. Musicals such as Oklahoma, Wizard of Oz and South Pacific were high in popularity. Gene KeIly's and Fred Astaire's movies captured the hearts of teenagers from every high school, especially girls. Those days have diminished. Today's musicals are in disco style and star fast-actioned John Travoltas. Disco music from movies play constantly on the radio. Parents who over hear today's movie soundtracks reminisce and wish for the old days when the movie music was relaxingly entertaining. For those parents of Clearwater High students and their or ,fc kids, the choral department and i Thespians combined and put on a production of the Sound of Music. This was the first musical put on in ten years. Starring both Lisa B., -I .ak and Scott Hawkinson, the play was both acted and sung from the script. The talent involved surprised many. With two clubs merged, cooperation was a necessity between the members of the two departments. The usual conflicts occurred but all was still harmonized. Philip Morron directed the play and Ann Mickunas was the musical director. g El SUSAN HENDERSON U7 m 4 E ATryouts were well in advance in order to allow as much time as possible before their norman Al h 8 St n d S n During practices, the actors are on stage they are all alone. Lisa Blyshak and Zzwkin mffeadizonth if t' an co with the help of everyone contributing to Scott Hawkinson rehearse a scene as S r e ec 0 the play, but for the final performance, the others watch from backstage.Y Music , 371 Allall-time entertainment at lootball games were intensilied by the performance ol the Tomadoettes. Susan Curtis continues to smile lor the remainder ol the game night. I MW, , I aw W Mu Q .. Y , 1 AFor the tirst year, the Tornadoettes pertormed between halves at home basketball games. Cindy Brewster and Donna Meyers team up as partners during their dance routine. 372 X TORNADOETTES THEY'RE FAMED FOR MERITS R eputations. Every student and club has one, especially the Tornadoettes. A reputation for excellence, that is. The Clearwater High School Tornadoettes danced through jazz, high-kick and marching routines, not only during halftime, but in Clearwater and Countryside Malls, at the Sun Festival, and in April at the Phillies game in Philadelphia, One hundred anxiousjuniors and seniors tried out in April, but only twenty-four Tornadoettes emerged willing to spend the S150 or more on day and field uniforms, boots, bloomers, wiglets, socks and camp outfits. The girls spent five required days at the University of Florida working out at the American Drill Team Camp during August in which Abetore the tootball games, the Tomadoettes took tums entertaining the gang lor dinner at their homes. Alter eating a filling meal they begin to psych themselves up lor the big night ahead. high school dance teams from all over Florida participated. The squads were awarded ribbons for their ability in jazz, high-kick, and marching routines. Receiving a white fourth place ribbon in jazz, a second place red in marching and a blue first place in high kick, the Tornadoettes also received ribbons for individuals in the three areas. Karen Andrson was one of the ten girls at the camp to receive all three. Karen and her ten three ribbons companions thus became members of the 400-stong, nation- Dill wide, Who's Who of Drill teams. Karen and 41 other girls form Who's Who were then chosen to perform at the 1979 Cotton Bowl as the All American Girls. The Tornadoettes raised over 88,000 with donut sales, sock sales, homecoming corsage sales, steak sales, performing, and a walk to Washington, D.C. With ten laps around the track each, they soon put 960 sponsored miles behind them. Their actual tour of Washington was during spring vacation. lj BARB McCLEOD suns. , 4 Q, l The T0ff18d00nl8 Slfllfhd IIOIIQOHQ of th! rmrching band in other activities besides half- fimes of football games. Paradea and ,..-wr .,,.,,,. . competition in Washington, DC also filled their agenda. Lea Brady confidently paces herself 1 Practicing consisted of going through their routines with the band on the playing field. Linda McCauley and Mary Weathersby synchronize their movements with the sounds of the band. A Last minute crises were sure to happen. Sponsor Penny Collins fixes a broken zipper on Debbie Schurbring's skirt. Sixth period, the Tornadoettes spent practicing to work movements together. Running through a high kick routine, they make sure that everyone knows the steps of the routine. TORNADOETTES X 373 ,A-A-Q, PROGRESS REALIZED IN NEW BUILDING W inding up a wild and crazy year leaves a breathless feeling of wonder. A lot of changes shifted popular opinion, especially those affecting the pocket book. Inflation and unemployment remained the top problems which forced many students into a lean job market. With evangelist James Robison crusading at Jack Russell stadium, and Billy Graham rocking the Bayfront with his fiery messages, a moral revival swept the area and Campus Life picked up an active following. World pwblems continued to escalate as the shah's government fell. The recognition of China created a major shift in diplomatic relations with several other countries such as Taiwan. The unstable situations left the dollar sliding downward and gasoline reached new heights. The School Board instigated myriad policies bringing an avalanche of debate tumbling down. Filled with the do's and don'ts of high school living, the student handbook, dictated the new standards. The demands of fashion legalized clogs and Candies making them acceptable footwear. That was a victory for the student body and they loved it. The advent of another high school in Clearwater created a great furor. Bets were made as to the possibility of Countryside being finished in time for the 1980 school year. After an eagle's nest and contract James Robison preached an exciting message during his week long crusade at Jack Russell Stadium. He spoke on subjects which most students could relate to like peer pressure, drinking, and dating.p 374 X FINAL difficulties postponed building, the school was finally begun. Competition was stiff as teachers eagerly deluged the new administrators in attempts to abandon the older, less equipped schools like Clearwater and Dunedin. Students harbored mixed feelings at the opening of Countryside, since it will mean the return to single session and the introduction of ten portables for the 1980 year. Soon-to be seniors will not be required to abandon CHS but those who are not seniors and who lie in the new schooI's district will be forced to shift. The exodus will mean a 45 minute bus ride for many students which dampens the excitement of having an up-to-date learning center. lj KIT GRIFFITH 4Senior Kit Griffith has her cap size measured by Mr. Steve Gerakios, senior class advisor, in anticipation of graduating. FINAL X 375 Lx! 4- 4 I X, dent Jimmy Carter and Teng Hs V P me Minister ol China salute th d R be Ch d ent tour. ela h U S p I S Y on continues to scar as h h gh tions tween rin have been opened ushe ino-American diplomac . produce IIIII I I E'i ' I IIIII IIIII Il 1 ,IIIII ', I IIN: I I .. -, , II IIII I .II II II II NIH IIII II I W IIIIIIIII I II I .. N ,L I II II III I IIII II III III I II APope John Paul It Iedg s the crowd's Catholic Church is the first no I lian pope cheers. The S8-ye ld h d ot the 450 years. W.. ian UV ii M . Mllym AThe poisoned punch eliminated hundreds ol loyal People's Temple followers. The bodies were scattered everywhere. ln the broiling South American sun they were unrecognizable in three days, which made identification ol the corps difficult. WQDRLHD SURPRISE EVENTS REALIGNED GLOBAL SCALES A sense of despair took on a new form as rising prices made inflation and unemployment major problems. The imminent fall of the Social Security system left the question of the practicality of continuing its support. Gasoline prices sky-rocketed, bombing many automobile owners out of their cars and onto buses or bikes. With the soaring meat prices, budgets died and the consumer struggled against the unfairness of it all. Japan and Germany scrambled around buying up the failing dollar. Their intravenous support kept it alive but for how long? Maybe mercy killing is the answer. The religious world received a shock with the death of two popes within a month. The end result seated a Polish pope in the Vatican. ln command of eleven languages, he masters the diplomatic intricacies with skill. Along the lines ofthe unexpected was the famous Epiphany in Tarpon Springs. The celebrity of the hour was the Archbishop lakovos of North and South America. The tiny Greek Orthodox town was in a turmoil after an ineligible youth finagled his way to the water front and managed to acquire the coveted cross in the tossing waves. After a day's delay the cross was returned to its rightful winner. A moral question was raised with the birth of the world's first test tube baby. Scientists combined the living sperm from the English father and the fertile egg was implanted in the mother's womb. The process is now widely used and several babies have been turned out with technical precision. All over the world people were talking. Nothing was accomplished with the SALT agreements other than to preserve the previous pacts. The Middle East remained a hot bed of dissention. Begin and Sadat received the Nobel Peace Prize for their lessons in compromise learned at Camp David. They waited to see how the Iran situation settled before any more promises were made. Jimmy Carter smiled on his accomplishments with the foreign heads of states. He has added to the distinguished collection Teg Hsiao Ping, the Chinese Prime Minister. A business agreement manufactured by the American franchises allows for the migration of consumer goods between the two giants. The friendly Teng visited the U.S. in the spring, which counted as a first in recent Sino-American relations. The official recognition of China set off a fury of protest from the politically abandoned Taiwan. But money does the talking and the fresh market of Chinese consumers may save the 4With a stately air, Archbishop lakovios calmly prepares to participate in the Tarpon Springs Epiphany celebration. Continued FINAL f 377 WXATTEGDNJEA weakening dollar. Vietnam t sntinues to behave in poor taste. They persist in raiding Cambodia, therefore risking the rage of elephantine China. Annoyed with the Vietnamese insolence, Communist Chinese raided 140 miles of Vietnamese territory. This action, along with a stern warning from Russia to China, sparked border skirmishes and heated up the cold war. The most bloodcurdling tale in recent history unfolded in Guyana. The Peoples' Temple led their followers to a bizarre death in a murder-suicide pact. More than 900 men, women, and children perished in the hellish event. Reverend Jim Jones killed himself during the chaotic affair. Political reforms swept the country. Proposition 13 threw California officials into turmoil when it drastically cutback government spending. In effect Prop. 13 closed the purse strings ofthe state. Floridians were bombarded by campaigns pro and con for casino gambling. The issue to allow gambling in the Miami Beach area, divided the state until it was voted down. Those wily women managed to extend their ERA deadline several times in their fight for equal rights. Flooding their legislature with letters, picketing, and rallies were common techniques in the battle of the sexes. Fla governor, Bob Graham competed in a contest of the bucks with millionaire Jack Eckerd. The wealthy Graham swapped his Brooks Brother's suit for the working man's jeans during a hundred-day meet the working class. He toiled and talked his way into the hearts of the Florida people as he claimed the gubernatorial chair. Outrageous salaries continued to keep the popular athlete playing. In an exciting World Series the Yankees dominated the Dodgers. Considered one of the classics in baseball history the games went their full count but the Yankees captured the title 4-3. Muhammad Ali stole back the pNorman Rockwell in a sell-portrait of a self- portrait paints with his homey style, Rockwells career ended. 378 X FINAL World Boxing Championship. The Greatest is already leaking the news of retirement, as he plans to leave as king of the mountain. Another shell game with the number twelve made Super Bowl XIII breathtaking. Both teams played a superior game giving the commercial event an excitement all its own. The Super Bowl recaptured some of its past glory in the test between Dallas and Pittsburgh, yet the nailbiting affair finally ended with Pittsburgh triumphant, 35-31. The Third World of developing nations continued to spring surprises. Iran, the western pillar in the Middle East, fell to the thundering troubles of civil war. The shah disappeared with his millions leaving the Ayatollah Khomeini in power. Rhodesian blacks took over their country. Factions continue to shake the government as they fight for representation. U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan, Adolph Dubs, was kidnapped by guerrillas, and when overanxious Afghanistan police rushed the barricaded kidnappers, the ambassador was killed. Death claimed other prestigious lives in '78-'79 including Norman Rockwell who captured sm all-town America on canvas. The 10? ...,. ,,, , - 2 ., ' . .279 V . M 5,38 'w if W A- . ' .- ' 1 Ji- , , 'N . L . win., H s,A,..,,g .1 .5 iw' , f .. . . . M my A I 1 '35 ff gs. A 'Ply f 4 ,riffs 5 9 . -' 'lg ,, . ,f'W3ff'A.,, 5 I b' fp. A 1 ii N. . . i f g I I . s., gg. '. 'V we 'w- A , X - 1' ff I . 1 . ,Z , .. I ' f I . x -1 f ea 1- , P f . ,. . l g I ' ' , . I 3 .. 5 , Q ,. --f f ',y - , . l 41 X rn 4 H entertainment field thinned out with the demise of the Waltons' Will Geer, comedian Totie Fields and the world- famous ventriloquist Edgar Bergen. His dummy Charlie McCarthy now resides in the Smithsonian. Author Robert Shaw who had perished so horribly in Jaws, died on his estate in Ireland. An era of great political figures passed with the demise of Israeli stateswoman Golda Meir, and former U.S. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. Everything that goes up doesn't come down. The space program was busy launching probes. The Venus probes photographed that planet while the Mars and Saturn probes diligently sent photos and other pertinent scientific data. U.S. spacecraft were more successful than their planes. The worst airplane crash in American history claimed the lives of 144 people. The San Diego collision left wreckage strewn for ten miles. The rapidity with which the swirling, tossing, turbulent tides of world events occurred carried the nations and people into a whirlpool of confusion. Governments tumbled, mini-wars raged, and people died. Yet the world continued its incessant merry-go-round. C1 KIT GRIFFITH Awill Geer, Grandpa Walton on the series, warmed millions with his gentle humor. Q. 'UE- ! r if . 3 ,,, is ' MK.. swlfwg X . .'.,, W.. ww. N 5:1 53: wi. Q , 5, Wig f cram ftrwxlrrmhifilil M is Xlwm Ml AEdger Bergen and his sidekick Charlie McCarthy ended an outstanding career with Bergen's death in September. M 9 Q M. an Fi ri 4Robert Graham, clad in a workshirt, gestures during a news conlerence as he olticially announced that he would be a candidate tor Governor. He won the election with his campaign geared to the working man. 4Nelson Rockefeller, lormer U.S. Vice President died in February under controversial circumstances in New York. YSome 200 women gather on the steps ot the Capitol in a demonstration intended to muster support in the Legislature to bring up the Equal Rights Amendment lor consideration. RFU Q i I4 uma in T W 379 L O me Serving as the morning dean, Mrs. Katri Butts also sponsored the Usherettes, which was a nice break. It's nice to be involved with a group ol girls that l don't see because they're in trouble, she said.p YA concemed school board strove lo maintain a quality system during its bi-weekly meeting. The board was awarded the blue ribbon by the National School Boards Association in the category ol urban boards ol education. YThe dynamic Tornadoes warm up before a developed into one second only to Tampa Friday night liasco. Atter a summer-long lace-lilt Stadium with a price tag ot S7,000, the playing tield was a i ,,if 3 p , 43 we f '-' ' V ' ' ' Y H A k J ' 1b Vbr i A : ' ii:W . - . ue af we-Q,W,,,.frf,f,., ..-.,,. as 380 X FINAL IL K. 5 A 5 ,QYVG AAlex Aguera prepares lor the windsurfing championship et Clearwater Beach. 1 :L :- i WV a TZ Ama. Connie Matthews replaced Mrs. llullock as the ettemoon dean. qldr. Bill Tsacrios was promoted to assistant principal at Countryside High School. TMCGGAX CHANGES FILLED THE BUSY AGENDA M usical chairs was the name of the game. Mrs. Katri Butts mastered her first year as dean along with guiding the Usherettes. Jack Sandy commanded the assistant principal position in place of Larry Goodbread who moved to Lakewood High. Beth Floyd changed her name in the predicted union with Mr. Goodbread. Speaking of bells, Tom Anderson rang some when he proposed to Marianne Saclarrides. Lenore Mulock left on maternity leave and Connie Mathews replaced her as the afternoon dean. Cheerleader responsibilities shifted to Mrs. Goodbread. Marjorie Jones Mclaughlin and Donald Dobbins retired. Mrs. Shelby Kilgore, former guidance counselor died, and Kathy Hershfelt, a past Aqua Clara staffer, became a PE teacher. Migrating to Colorado was Mrs. Caroline Prohaska while Terry Quessenbury abdicated to Countryside. William Tscacrios led the mutiny to Countryside High when he was appointed to an assistant principalship. The end of one high school town era ended with the building of Countryside. Designed with all that money can buy, the new school was deluged with teacher applications. Belleair residents objected to new zoning and succeeded in remaining at Clearwater rather than Largo. It is easy to understand why Belleair should choose to go with the winning Tornadoes, especially after we beat Largo in an exciting home game. Playing on the second best playing field in the area, next to Tampa Stadium, the Tornadoes trampled the Packers, 29-15. The basketball court, albeit refurbished, was a disappointment. With a tendency to sweat, the court made Continued FINAL X 381 playing difficult with its slippery surface. The basketball team didn't let it slip them up as they went on to district competition. The high school became involved in the elections when Shari Moore's dad ran for city commission, Marvin Moore won the election, and Charles LaCher returned as mayor. The School Board received a national recognition for their handling of the problems which l plague all school boards. They took the blue ribbon in the Urban Category fwhich was the largestj. They were known for their diversity of board membersfl KIT GRIFFITH SWCOYJEJJEQJECCEJSELJEJ NIGHTLIFE AMOUR BLOSSOMED INTO POPULAR AFFAIRS Entertainment ran the gamut of comedy, comics, and cosmopolitan. Nightlife in Clearwater is developing with hurricane ferocity. The Hurricane Disco, along with Studio 19, Freckles Disco, King's Crown, and Crawdaddies were just a few of the new night spots attracting the high school crowd. The YWCA offered disco classes, which filled up as soon as a new series started as the craze for disco know-how increased. Tillie O'Tooles started a new concept in musical evenings, a jazz emporium geared for the whole family. The beach remained a popular place for those late night gatherings. Beer bashes or a romantic stroll down the beach with that special person created many memories. The various radio stations sponsored beach parties during the summer. Pier 60 was the popular site for several bashes. Area disc jockeys drew followings of teeny boppers eager for the free autographs and records. A new trend of models migrating to the ranks of television and movies appeared. Cheryl Tiegs became the highest paid model and the demand for her California look kept the fees in the thousand dollar- per day range. The movies turned to 2-v !-v'-uvvcg-ei- science fiction. Superman with its special effects and nostalgic comic book popularity became a box office hit. Konan, Wizards and Lord of the Rings moved from the top book sellers onto the big screen as animated shows for adults. The bizarre taste of Rocky Horror Picture Show captivated millions with its audience participation. The wild behavior aroused in the movie caused Rocky Horror to be viewed with dismay by the cleanup crews as they surveyed theaters bedecked in rice, newspapers, and toast. The toga-inspired parties of Animal House became a common practice. Mr. Bill from Saturday Night Live affected the vocal cords as high pitched mimicry of the Play-dough man became a mania. The crazy humor of the live comedy show appealed to the multitudes. Steve Martin's King Tut and his hilarious kitty stories put him in the Number One spot. For the lighter side of Clearwater, the night life can satisfy the tastes of even the most 5e'9CfiVe-lj KIT GRIFFITH 4Chistopher Reeves seriously portrayed -- IW i l ' -if . be . - V , Q A x . 2 '- 5 . ' A ' V . 0 3' v 382 X FINAL Superman Qalias Clark Kentj in the comic strip-remade movie, Superman. YCrawdaddies was a popular nightspot known lor its antique interior. It was the just right place for that special evening. SJEEMJECODJDI JDDJIJ Dil 3531 EJCIDHEE ACUSTA, Michael, Key Club 4, C Club 4, Football 4, N.H.S. 42 193 AGUERA, Alex, 193,381 ALAMPI, Valerie, 193 ALLEN, Louis David, 193 AMMONS, Vicky, Band 1, 2 AMOROSE, Sara, 28, 193 ANDERSON, Karen, Interact 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Tornadoettes 3, 4, Captain 4,15,100,102,164, 188, 193 ANDERSON, Linda, Chorus 1, 2, 193 ANDRES, Douglas, 193 ANGSTADT, Shari, 100, 193 APUZZO, Eugene, 193 ASHER, Debbie E., International Club 2, Chorus 2, Interact 2, N.C.T.E. Award 3, Yearbook 3, 4, Quill 5. Scroll 3, 4, Usherettes 3.4, Captain 4: Keyettes4, 183, 193, 319, 322 ATTKISSON, Kim, 193 AVELLA, Jenniler, 193 AYDLETTE, Deborah, 193 BAKER, William R., Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Key Club 3, 4, C-Club 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Boys' State 3,72,149,166,169, 172,179,193,194 BALLINGER, Sally, 193 BANKS, Karen, 193 BARFIELD, Lisa Ann, Chorus 2.4, Drama 4,193 BARNES, James, 193 BARNES, Sherita, D.E. 4, 193 BARNES, Susan, 193 BARNES, Steven, Band 1, 2, 193 BARRETT, Alex, V.l.C.A. Club 4,193,337 BASKOVICH, Elissa, 193 gt-A4'lTEN, Barbara, Cross Country 3, 23, 193, BAXTER, Georgina: 193,348,362 BECHTEL, Terri, 193 BECKER, Amy, S.H.S. 2, 3, 4, S.A.C. 4, S.Fl.R. 4 Usherettes 4, Student Council, Vice-President 4, Swimming 2,3, 194 BEECHER, Mark, 194 BELLACK, Harley, Band 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, 121, 194, 50 BELLENDORF, Bill, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 2, German Club 4,194 BENHAM, Terry, Band 2, 33 194 BENNETT, William, 188, 194 BENSON, Jellrey, 194 BEEK, Vanessa Lynn, NFL., Thespians, A.F.S., Y.F.U., 194 BILLIRIS, George, International Club 1, German Club 2, Football 1, 2, 4, Wrestling 4, Boys' State 3, Key Club 3, 4, F.C.A, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, C-Club 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Advisory Committee 4, S.R.R. 4, Chess Club 4,172,192,194,339 BIRCH, Jeanie, D.E.C.A. 1, 2, President, 194, 197,346 BIRON, Elizabeth, Interact 1, C-Club 2, 3, 4, S.H.S.3,Swimming1,2,3,4, 194,347,153 BLACKBURN, Sharon, 194 BLACKWOOD, Diane, l.T.S. 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, S.E.S. 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 4, MJFIOTC Drill Team 1, 2, Debate 2, International Club 1,2, 194,348 BLECHSCHMIDT, John, Drafting Club 2, 3, V.l.C.A. 4, Key Club 4,62, 194,227,337 BLISS, Wendy, Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Cross Country 2, 3,4:121,126,194, 127 BOGGS, Gena S., Chorus 1, 2, Interact 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Tornadoettes 4, Girls' State 3, F. .A. Chaplain 4,99,172,182,188,194,227, 362 BOLE, Valerie, 194 BOOMGARDEN, Clint, Track 3, Cross Country 1, Wrestling 2, 194, 123 BORCHARDT, Kim, Tornadoettes 3, 4, FCA. 3, 4, 194 BORELLI, Joesph T., N.H.S. 3, 4, 194 BOROWICZ, Tim, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, S.Fl.R. 4, P.S.A. 3, 4, Clearlight4, Ouill A Scroll 4, N.H.S,4, 164, 172, 194, 325, 362, 149 BORSUK, Lynne, Swimming 3 BOTBYL, Jean, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3. 4: Softball 4, 132, 144, 194 BOUND, Tom, Key Club 4, International Club 1, 188, 194 BOWDEN, Jill, D.E. Program 4,195,346 BOWERS, Chris, 195 BOWLIN, Sondra, 195 BOYCE, Jamie, Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3: 195 BRACE, Joy, International Club 1, 195 BRADY, Lea, Tornadoettes 4, Keyettes 4, NHS. 4,S.H.S.3, 195,373 BREESE, Lori, D.E.C.A. Secretary 4, 195, 346 BREWSTER, Cindy, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Windsong 4: Keyettes 4, Tornadoettes 4, 16, 195, 325, 342, 37 , 344 BRIAN, Steven, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Football 1, 195 BRITTAIN, Steven, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, Interact4, 135, 195, 369 BRITTS, Deatra, Band 1, 195 BROCK, Terry, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, C-Club 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, 195 BROMLEY, Patrick: 195 BROWN, Beverly, 195 BROWN, Greg, 195, 123 BROWN, Rosalind, 196 BRUCE, David S., Football 1, 196 BRUNK, Hubert, 196 BRUTON, Sally, 196 BRUTUS, Rodger, 196 BUBIN, Jetl, Cross Country 1, Clearlight 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Key Club 4,196,360,362 BUEHLER, Donald, 196 BUEHLER, Judy, Choir 1, 2, D.E.C.A. 4, 196, 346 BUFFINGTON, Sherry, 196 BULLOCK, JeIt,112, 196, 183 BURK, William M., Wrestling 3, 4,196 BURTON, Beth: 196 BUURSMA, Liaa: 196 BUYS. Sherra, 196 BYRO, Role, 79, 196,62 CAINE, Rhonda, F,B.L.A. 3, 197 CALDER, James, 197 CALDER, Bob, 197 CALDERBANK, Chris, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, CaCIub 3,4,12,122,197 CALENDINE, 51752197 CAPLE, Kimberlee, S.H.S. 4, Thespians 2, 4, 197, 170, 348 CARNAHAN, Keith, N.H.S. 4, International Club 2, 197 CARRIER, John, R,O.T.C. 197 CARTER, Cathy, Interact 1, N.H.S. 3, 4, S,H.S. 2, 3: 197 CARTNER, Daniel, 197 CASE, Cathy, Track 1, Swimming 1, 2, Keyettes 2,Interact3,197 CASTALDO, Linda, 19. CEELY, Robert, Key Club 4, German Club 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Track 2, Football 2, 197 CHANDLER, Linda, Volleyball 1, 2, Drama 2, 3, G.J,S.2,3,197 CHAPLINSKY, Venus, Pep Club 1, Interact 1, Co-op 3, 4, F.B.L.A. Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, 76, 177, 197. 356, 182 CHARTERS, Alan, C.H.O. 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 197, 359 CHERVITZ, Alan, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drafting Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Demolay 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, 158, 197, 324 CHURCH, Pete, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 342 CLARIDA, Allan, 197 CLEMMONS, Tracy, 197 CLEVENGER, Pamela, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 197 CLIMO, Jett, Wrestling 2, 3, 197, 346 COLE, Cynthia, Yearbook 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Quill 6 Scroll 3, 4, 171, 176, 191, 197, 363 COLEY,Donna, D.C.T.4, 197,340 CONNOLLY, Jane, 72, 198 CONOMOS, Anna, Keyettes 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 2, 76, 198 COOK, Brad, 198 COOMES, Denise, 198 CORELL, Amy, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1 , F.C.A. 4, 153, 198 COULSON, Deborah, 198 COUZENS, Kim, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 1, 4, Key Club Calendar Girl 4, Homecoming Court 4, Cheerleader ol the Year 4, 13, 198, 176 COWART. Eddie: 198, 346 CREVASSE, Denise, 198 CREVASSE, Mark, 184, 198 CRIBB, Suzanne, Cheerleader 1,Varsity Basketball Stat Girl 1, 2, 3, 198, 149 CRISLER, Boyd, 198, 181 CROMER, Edmund: 198 CROSTA, Donna, 198 CROWN, Robert A., Football 1, 2, 4, 198 CRUDER, Christina, Band 1, Band Flag Girl 2, F.C.A. 3, Tornadoettes 3, 4, Captain 4, Homecoming Court 4,198 CRUDER, Chria, Band 1, Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, C- Club 3, 4, Track 2,3,4,149, 179,198 CULKAR, Carol, Chorus 1, 2, Clearlight 3, Quill 3 Scroll 3, 4, Usherettes 3, 4, Keyettes 4, S.R.FI. 1: 171, 198.304, 305, 322, 366 CURI, Michel, 198 CURLS, Dirk, Key Club 4, N.H.S. 4, 72, 169, 198 CURRAN, Dan, Football 4, C-Club4, 198, 325 CURREY, Cathy, Interact 4, Usherettes 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, 198, 252 CURTIS, Susan, N,H.S. 3, 4, Tornadoettes 3, 4, Swimming 1, Spanish Club 2, 8, 198, 372, 182 CUSHNIE, Winston, 198 CUSICK, Beth, Track 1, 2, Interact 2, 3, 188, 198 DAMONTE, Amie,187,198 DANIELS, Lorrie, R.O.T.C. Color Guard 1, 2, Drill Team 1 , 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 198 DANIELS, Shawn, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C-Club 4:21,54,179,198,33,149,149 DANIELS, Toni, Chorus 1, 4, 198, 344 DANOKARAS, Sofia, German Club 4, 198 DAVIDSON, Kendall, 199 DAVIDSON, Kent, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Drafting Club 3, N,H.S. 3, 4, C-Club 3, 4, 11 1, 169, 199 DJJVIDSON, Robert, Bowling 3, 4, S.H.S. 2, 154, 1 DAVIS, Jett, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, President 4, Football Honorable Mention All- Americah,8,48,99,113,163, 199,339 DAVIS, Leigh A., 199,325 DAVIS, Lonnie, 199 DAVIS, Marie Kathryn, Spanish Club 1, Yearbook 3. 4, Ouill A Scroll 3, 4, 90, 199, 353 DAVIS, Northrop, Thespians 3, Clearlight 4, N.H.S, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Debating ghd Oratory Award 2, 3, Boys' State 33199, 348, 50,351 DAVIS, Rosaline, 199 DAY, George, Baseball 1, 2, Interact 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 4, International Club 1, Thespians 4, 21, 199, 338, 350, 351 DEADMAN, Becky, 160, 199 DEBLOIS, Violette, 199 DECOSTA, Mark, S.A.R. History Award, N.H,S. 3, 4, 169, 199 DEGUZMAN, Carol, 199, 226, 304 DENMARK, Kimberly, C,H.O. 4: 199 DERENGOWSKI, Mark, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 200 DEVENS, Bill, Math Team 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Latin Club 2,J.C.L.2,VaIedictorian, 169,200 DICKENSON, Lan-y, 200 DICKINSON, Raymond, 200 DIEIIL, Clyde E. Jr., Key Club 4, S.H.S. 3, 4, 200 DINGER, Fred, Basketball 1, 4, Keg Club 3.4, Drafting Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, ross- Country 1, Boys' State, 37, 135, 172, 200, 324 DION, Julie,lnteract4,D,E.C.A. 4,200,344,346 DIPOLITO, Jett, Key Club 3, 4, C-Club 4,200 DIVELLO, Armelia, 200 DONAHUE, Ken, 200 DONOHOE, Laura, 200 DONOVAN, Jamie, Interact 3, 4, Ke ettes 4, Tornadoettes 4, F.C.A. 4, 99, 200, 338. 339 DORATY, Laura, 200 DOSECK, Todd, Chorus 1, 2, J.A. 3: 201 DRUCE, Steve: Track 2, 3, 4, 201 DRUZAS, Kathy, 201 DUGAN, Valerie, Thespian 4, D.E.C.A. 4, 201 DURST, Brain, 201 DUSSAULT, Alex, 201 EDGERTON, Jon, 201 ELL, Margaret: N.H.S. 3, 4: 157, 169, 201 ELLIOTT. -'erm os. 4, as, aaa ELLIS, Joni, D.E. 1, 2, 201 gfl,.6.ISON, Randy, Latin Club 3, Debate 3, 4, 201, ENDWRIGHT, Beth, 201 ENGLISH, James, 201, 123 EVERSOLE, Kelly, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Windsong 3, 4, Seabreeze 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Vice President 4:, N.H.S. 43 72. 201, 342, 367, 344 FALZONE, Tammy, 201 FARINA, Ed, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, N,H,S. 3, 4, 134, 135, 201 FARMER, Matt, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,2, Key Club 3,4, 180, 109, 201, 121 FAW, Colleen, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, C-Club 3, 4, Baseball Stat Girl 3, 4, Track 2, Cheerleader 2,144,201 FEHL, Alice, 201 FEMINO, Catherine, Swimming 2, S.H.S. 3, 201 FENWICK, David, 201 FERGUSSON, Louise, Bowling 3, 4, Usherettes 4, Treasurer 4, 154, 201,322 FERNANDEI, Liz, 21, 201 FIELDS, Barbara, Ft.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, P.F.T. Team 1, 2, French CIub1, 174,201 FINES, Ron, 178,201,339 FINLAY, Joesph, 201 FIREHAMMER, Lori, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clearlight 4, International Club 1, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, 201, 362 FISHER, Bryan, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, C-Club 3, 4, 112, 201. 339 FISHER, Stephan, 201 FITZGERALD, Daniel, 201 FLEMING, Cindy, 201 FLYNN, Micheal, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1 , 2, 3, 4, 202, 123 FOGG, Paris, Key Club 2, 3, 4: 202 FOGG, Quinn, Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2, Key Club 4, Boys' State 3,111,202 FORAKER, Sherry, Bowling 3, 4, 202, 356 FORT, Denise, 202 FOSTER, David, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2: C-Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Track 2. 3: 190, 202. 326 FOSTER, Julia, Keyettes 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, 202 FRANKLIN, Cretia, Pep Club 1, Tornadoettes 3, D.E. 4: 202 FRANKLIN, Tamm ,Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 121! 121, 179, 202, 253, 126. 127 FREEMAN, Alan, 202 FRICK, Jeannie, 105, 202 FRIT2, Heidi, R.O.T,C, 1,2, D.E.C.A. 4, Chorus 4: 202, 344 FUENTES, Pete, Football 1 , 2, 202, 346 FUNG SANG, G. Hang, Y.F.U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4233. 202,370 FUNES, Liliana FURMAN, Richard, 202 GAGNE, Randall, 185,202 GAINEY, Earthalenei D.E, 3, 4: 202 GAITER, Michelle, 202 GALBREATH, Dennis, 202 GALE, Cara, J.Fi.O.T.C. 1, 2: El 4, 202, 356 GALLOWAY, James, Band 1, 2,3,4: 188,202 GARDNER, Bob: 202 GARRISON, Renee, 202 GASH, Tammy, Diving 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Keyettes 4, 202, 356 oasr, um, 356 cares, Cynthia, 202 GAVIGAN, uienui, 202 SENIOR DIRECTORY f 383 T Holland 5 X UI m E O I Q I m C -I O I 'C GELEP, Helen: Track 2: Softball 4: Greek Club 3, Latin Club1,2:202, 132,133 GENERALLI, Chris: 202 GENTRV, Marsha: 202 GESUALDO, David: Band 1 GETTIG, Linde: Chorus 1 GITCHELL, Roberta: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: E.I. 4: 202 GLENN, Scott: Debate 4,202 GLISSON, Denise: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2: 344 GORGES. Michele: Bowling 3, 4: 203 GOUSSEN, Walter: 203 GOULD, Mark: 203 GRABEL, Brian: 203 GRAMMATICO, Joseph: 203, 122 GRANT, William: 203 GREEN, Jell: 203 GREEN, Geoll: Band 1, 2, 3.4: 6,203 GREENE, Wayne: 203 GREGOLET, Kathy: N.H.S. 2, 3.4: S.H.S. 2, President 3: 203, 169 GREGORY, Nancy: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Keyettes 4: Interact 4: 203 QIIZEGORY, Robin: D.C.T. 4, Vice-President 4: GRESS, Ricky: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: FCA 4:99,135, 178,203 GRIEBLER, Lise: Cheerleader 1 , 2: Tornadoettes 3, 4: Keyettes 3, 4: Interact 3, 4: 10, 102, 203,339 GRIFFIN, Joshua: Cross Country 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Dralting Club 2:V.l.C.A. 4: 203,227,337 GRIFFITH, Kit: Aqua Clara 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Keyettes 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, -3: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4: International Club 2: German Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Girls' State 3: German Student ot Slaves: 3: 101, 158, 171, 172, 173, 203, 352. , 1 GRIGGLEV, Sandra: 203 GRIMES, Rogers: Baseball 2, 3: 203 GROOMS, Cindy: 203 GROOM8, Kathy: WE. 1,2: D.C.T. 3, 4: 204 GROSS, Michelle: Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: GClub 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: 107,109, 121, 159,163.174,179,204.339.347,126,127 GROW, Lorraine: 204 GRYNCEWICZ, Alan: Key Club 4: Football 1: 27, 42, 101, 204, 369 GWVNN, Lise: Usherettes 4: 204 HALE, Douglas: N.H.S. 4: 204 HALL, David: 204 HAMILTON, David: 185, 204, 278 gCA4MlLTON, Wade: Football 1 , 2: Interact 1, 2, 4 HAMM, Norris: Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: C- Club 3, 4, F.C.A. 3. 4: 15. 100, 112, 114, 128, 163, 204, 339, 129, 166 HAMMAC, Jall: 204 HAMRICK, Dawn: Bowling 3, 4: Cheerleader: Aqua Clara 4: 154,204,279 HANIGAN, Anne: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 204 HANLIN, Shawn: F.B L.A. 1: 204 HANRATTV, Jim: 204, 255 HANSEN, Kelly: C.H.O. 4, President 4: 204 HARDICK, Connie: 204 HARPER, Denny: D.C.T. 1, 2, 3, 4, 204, 340 HARRIS, Randy: 204 HARRISON, Clayton: 204 HAUSE. Jett: N.H.S. 4: 205 HAVER, Richard: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 205 HAVNES, Keren: 205 HEANEY, Kathy: C.B.E. 4: 205, 356 HEARN, Westly: ROTC: 205, 159 HEATH, Sharon: Chorus 1, 2, 3: 205 HEHR, Susan: N,H.S, 4: 205 HENSON, Sharon: Y,F.U. 3: 205 HEPP, Cindi: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Seabreeze 1, 2: 72, 205, 344 HERMANN, Mark: 205 HEROUART, Suzanne: 205 HICKERT, Diane: Clearwater 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4: Keyettes 3, 4: N.H.S. 3, 4: F.C.A. 3, 4: D.A.R. G.C.Y. 4: Girls' State 4: Football Stat Girl 4: Cheerleader 1: Track 1: Pep Club 1: International Club 1: 167, 169, 172, 205. 319,361,362 HIGGINS, Madeleine: 205 HILLERV, Tracy: Chorus 1, 2, 3 HINSON, Polly: 205, 144 HITE, David: 205 HIVELY, Mark: Football 1, 2: Leo Club 2: Key Club 4: Demolay 1. 2, 3, 4: 205 HOGUE, Kathi: 205 HOLCOMB, Bred: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1,2, 3: Baseball: Key Club 4: F,C.A. 2.4: 205 HOLT. Debbie: Aqua Clara 4: Computer Club 3: Explorers 2: 3, 4: Front End Sheet: 158, 171,205 HOLTIMAN, Linda: D.C.T. President 3, 4: 205 HOOPES, Carol: Girls' State 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Swim Team Manager 4: Football Stat Girl 4: Key Club Calendar Girl 4: N.H.S. 3, 4, President 4: Kegettes 3. 4: F.C.A. 2, 3. 4: 3. 172, 205, 319, 33 , 153, 166 HORNDUCKLE, Blair: Clearlight 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: International Club 1: 171, 176, 205, 362, 363 NORTON. Andrea: S,H.S. 3: D.E.C,A. Treasurer 4: 205, 346 HOUSE, David: M.J.R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Rille Team 4: Drill Team 4: Colorguard 2: International Club 1: Wrestl ng 1: Student Council Secretary 4,158,205 HOWE, Gregory: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Key Club 4: Demolay 4, 99, 205 HOWLAND. Thomas: Clearlight 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 205, 362, 363 HRADESKY, Andrevv:Clearllght4: 205,361,362 HUMPHRIES, Brad: 205 HUMPHRIES, Steven: 205, 346 HUNTER, Rick: 206 INGRASSIA, Doyle: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: 206, 342 ISAAC, Willie: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: All Contererice Delenslve End JAEGER, Richard: Football 1, 3: Track 1: 206 JENNINGS, Jellrey: 206 JENNINGS, Tamia: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 3, 4: N.l-l,S. 4: 206 JEWELL, Eileen: Chorus 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3. 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: 206, 344 JOHNSON, Amy: Choir 1 , 2: 206 JOHNSON, Barbara: 206 JOHNSON, Brenda: 206 JOHNSON, Russ: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Key Club 4: 135, 206 JONES, Judith: Chorus 1, 2: 206 JONES, Kimbley: Usherette 4: 206 JONES, Mag: Tornadoette 3, 4: F.C.A. 4: Interact 3: 3 9 JONES, Robert: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: 206 JONES, Sidney: 206 JORDAN, Mark: 206 KANE, Jim: Football 3: 79, 206, 324 KANE, Martha: 206 KANE, Stephen: 206 KARNER, Bill: 206 LKQSSEV, Stephen: Football 4: F.C.A. 4: 188, 190, KAUFER, Pam: 206 KEATING, Daniel: 206 KEEGAN, Dennis: Bowling 3, 4: Track 3, 4: 206 KEITH, Deborah: Track 1: 206 KENNEDY,John: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: German 1, 2: 206,334 KEREKES,Jim: N HS. 4, S HS 3, 4: Football Manager 4: 206 KETCH, Jill: Keyettes 3, 4, President-1: N,H,S, 3, 4: Interact 1. 1188, 206, 227, 366, 367 KIMBLE, Nancy: 206 KING. David: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: 207, 344 KING, Julie: 207 KINGSBURV, Russ: 207, 346 KINNEAR, Kenneth: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: C- Club 4, 24, 207, 149 KINSLEV, Taigna: D.C T. 3: Chorus 2: 207 KLAPKA, Steve: D.C.T. 3: 207 KOCH, Susan: Track Team 1, 2, 3: International Club 1. 23 207, 346 KOCHENO UR, Kevin: 207 KOSFIELD, Scott: Track 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Drafting Club 2, 3: N.H.S. 4: 207 KOSSIVAS, Maria: International Club 1, 2: Keyettes 3, 4: 207 KOSTREDA, Mark: Track 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 6, 207,335.337, 123 KOULOUVARIS, Nicholas: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: C- Club 4: 207, 123 KRAUSE, Charlotte: 207 KRINER, Philip: German Club: 207 KROMER, Carl: Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus: 207 KRUG, Sharon: 207 KUEBER, Kirby: Band 1, 2: 207 KUENN, Evan: 207 KUENN, Barry: 207 KUNZ, Jon: 207 KUNZ, Renne: Band 1, 2: N.H.S, 8: 208 KURGAS, Lisa: 154, 208 KUSHEL, Kevin: 207 KUSHNER, Steve: 61, 207 LABUS, Maryclere: M.J,R.O.T,C, 1, 2: German 1 , 2: 208 LAFITA, Isabel: International Club 1: S.H.S. 2, 3. 4, President 3. 4: 170,208 LAGATELLA, Lori: Wrestlerette 3: 208 LAMB, Kenneth: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Track Manager 2: Football Manager 2: C-Club Vice- President 4: 25, 62, 208, 210, 339, 347, 149 LAPLANTE, Paula: 208 LAPOINTE, Peter: D.C.T. 3: 208 LASSA, Dave: 208 LAVCOX,Monly: Chorus 1, 2, 3: 163,208 LEE, Curtis: 208 LEE, Robin: 208 LEE, Vemette LEMAN, Robert: 208 8THE USHERETTES. ITOP HOW, FROM LEFD Henderson, Sheri Moore, Cethafourri, Genie Decker. fl0TTOM ROWJ Marvene Jones, Kim Mavroyiennis, Carol Culkar, Louise Fergusson, efol Hoopes, Denise Lathrop, Susan Philips, Geodle Baxter, Diane per, Amy Jones, Debbie Ashe' Renee Tamplin, Chris Ruthie Nelson. Lsoiuno, Kathleen, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, zoe LEPTRONE. Patti, Keyettes1, 2, Diving 1, 2, 3, 41208, 150, 153 LESSARD, Karen, 208 LETTRE, Joseph, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, Basketball 2, 3, 161, 208 LEVENS, Amy, zos LEVINE, Deborah, Sophomore Choir 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, German H.S. 2, Drama 3, 4, 169, 182, 208 LEWIS, Ginnie, 208 LEWIS, Mark, D.C.T. 3, 4, 209 LEWIS, Mary, 72, 209 LIBBV, Phillip, 209 LITCHFORD, Beth, D,E.C.A. 4, 209 LITTLES, Jeanette, 209 LLAUGET, John, 209 LOEF, Tina, 209 LOESER, Pam, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 209 LOULA. Kathy, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Tornadoettes 1, Keyettes 1, P.A.K. 1, 209,327 LOUVARIS, Nancy, 15, 209 LOVLI, Kenneth, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Drama 1 , 4, 209 LOWERY, Tuan, Drafting Club 3, 209, 324 MacDONALD, Lowell, Band 2, 209 MACK, Wage, Clearlight 4, Quill and Scroll 4, S.A.C. 4,1 ,209, 360, 362, 182 MACRINI, Jackie, Chorus 2, 62, 209 MADDEN, Kevin, Band 1, 2, 3, Key Club 4,209 MADDEN, Steve, 209 MAGLIO, Pam, D.E.C.A. 3, 4, 209 MAGNANTI, Pamela, 209 MALLETT, Katherine, 209 MANN, George, 210 MANUEL, Drusilla, 177,210 MARNIE, Sandra, Band 1, 2, 3, Track 1,210 MARNIE, Lynn, C-Club 2, 3, 4, N.H,S. 3, 4, Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 4, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 4, Captain 4, Track 3, 4, Nov. Cggzegotthe Month, 107, 125, 144, 145, 210, 1 , 1 7 MARQUIS, Duncan, Swimming Team 2, 210 MARTIN, Duane, Track 2,210 MARTIN, Janet, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.fTreas. 4, Tall Flags 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Chorus 4, 210, 344 MARTUCCI, Tracey, 21, 210 MASON, Deborah, 210 MASON, Gilbert, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 149 MASON, June, 210 MATHIE, Dawn, 210 MATHIS, William, 77, 210 MAUGERI, Colette, 210 MAURER, Mark, Band 1, 2, 210 MAVROYIANIS, Christine, Usherettes 4, 3, C.H.O. 4, Track 1, 210, 323 MAVNARO, John, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 210 MQCALL, Robert, Track 2, M.J.R.O.T.C,, 210, McCARTRV, Daniel, Football 2, Goll 3, 31, 210 McCAULEY, Metz, Diving 2, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 4, Co-Captain ,G.H.S, 3, 4, C Club 4, Track 1,210,326, 153 McCLELLAND, Brian, 210 McCULLOUGH, Suzanne, S.H.S. 1, 211 McDANIEL, Robert, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football 1, 2,211 MCFREDERICK, Mitch, 211, 130 MCGROARY, Colleen, 211 McKEEL, Keith, Key Club 3,211 McKEOWN, James, Ski Club 3, Boys' State 3, 159, 211 McLEOD, Barbara, International Club 1, 2, Aqua Clara3,4, 15,27, 191,211,353 McMAHON, Robert, Football 3, 4, F,C.A. 4, Key Club 2, 4, Chess Club 4,211 McMANNING, Tom, 211 MCMULLIN, Kevin, 211 McMURTREY, Leslie, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, P.A.K. 4, F,O,M.A, 4, Chorus3, Interact 1, 62, 105, 211,303 McNEELY, Caroline, 211 MEHELICH, Karen, International Club 1, Swim Team 3: Choir 1: 211 MEILLEUR, Maline, J.C.L. 3, 4, M.P.G. O.F.C. 1, 2, 3,4,V.F.L.A. 211 MELVIN, Susanne, 211 METNICK, Robert, S.H.S. 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Math Club 4, 211 MET2, Helen, Keyettes 1, Track 1, Spanish Club 1,P.A,K.4, 160,211 MICK, Mark, 211 MICHALIK, Mark, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2 MILGROM, Nancy, Keyettes 4, Interact 4, Av it if, f rs. me cnsss ci.ua frnou Lsm mn Hu ms Bob Folwell, Tony Martin, Tom Stiere, Kar? ' N H.S.3,4,S.H.SQ3, 169,211 MILLER, Don, Wrestling 2, 211 MILLER, Joanne, 211 MILLICAN, Robbie, 211 MINK, Andrew, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 41 C Club 4,121,128,211 MIRACLE, S. Lynne, Aqua Clara 3, 4, N,H.S, 3, ggecretary 4, Quill A Scroll 3, 4, 158, 171, 185, MITCHELL, Sharen, 211 MITCHELL, Todd, Baseball 2, 3, 211 MOAWAD, lman, 211 MOORE, Ann, Thespian 3, 4, 211 gOORE, Caroline, Swimming 1, 2, Interact 2, MOORE, Donna, F.B,L.A. 3, 211 MOORE, Michael, Bowling 3, 4, 212 MOORE, Scott, 212 MOORE, Shari, Key Club Calendar Girl 4, Windsong 4, Usherettes 4, Aqua Clara 2, 3, Leo Club 3, Interact 3, Wrestlerette 2, 3, 142, 101, 171 , 212, 342, 344 MORAN, Jeanne, 212 MORETO, James, Y.F.U. 4, 212, 213 MORRISON, Nancy, 212, 346 MOSTROM, Lori, Bowling 3, 4, Chorus 2, N.H,S. 3: 154, 212 MOYER, Beth, 212 MUIR, Elaine, 212 MULBARGER, Marc,212,153, 181,151 MULLINS, Christopher, 212 MUSCARELLA, Dona, 212 MUSSER, William, Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, 188, 212, 335 NAI-ION, Ann, Spanish Club 1, F,C.A. 2, Interact 1,212 NEIGER, William, 212 NELSON, Jim, Key Club 3, 4, C Club 4, Football 4,12, 113,212 NENOS, Maria, 212 NESTER, Kathy, 212, 356 NEWITT, John, Key Club 1, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4:S.H.S.4,24,15O,212, 153 NEWMAN, William, Football 2, Track 2, Key Club 3, 4, Demolay 4, 27, 212, 303, 368 NEWSOME, James, 212 NICKELSON, Chris, Band 1, Baseball 3, 4, C Club4, 135,212 NOBLE, Mary, 212 NOLL, Charles, Football 1 , Baseball 4, 135, 212 NORRIS, Teresa, 212 mga? Smart, Mr. Carewell, Vincent Gonzol, Andy Haines, Kart Thompson. ODELL, Robert, N.H.S. 3, 4, 169, 212 OLSON, Lorilee, 212 OROSZ, Robin, 212 OSBORNE, Carol, Chorus 1, 212 OSBORNE, Glenn, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Interact 42 C Club 3,213,153,181,152,151 OSET,JiII, Keyettes 4, S.H.S. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4 105, 169,170,213 OSORIO, Dorita, V. Track Team 1,2, S.H.S. 2, Cross-Country 2, Ouill 6 Scroll 3, 4, Clearlight 3, 4,Keyet1es 3, Treasurer 4, 98, 213.362, 36 PALMER, Robert, 213 PARKE, Catherine, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Student 2. 3, 4, Chairman 4,213 PASCOE, Arlette, 213 FATE, Kimberly, 213, 346 PATOUILLET, Jay, Football 1 , 2, 3, 4, Track 2,3 2, Key Club 4, Demolay 4, 37, 157, PAULSON, Renee, Aqua Clara 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Softball 4, 60, 132, 133, 171, 189, 213, 352, 90 PEARSON, Dana, 51, 21 3 PENABADE, Rolando: 213 PESCE, Ramona, 213, 252, 123 PETERSON, Jenniler, 213 PRARAOH, Claudia, 213 PHILLIPS, Gina, Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Usherettes 3.4, Keyettes 4, C-Club 4,49, 144, 169, 213,322 PICARDI, Lisa, 213 PIIZICHETTI, Mike, 213 POLIO, Debbie, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S, 3, 4, Pep Band 1,213 POLK, Lisa, 213 POLTON, Robert, 213 POTTER, Kimberly, 214 POULOS, Donna, 214 POWERS, Chris, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Kg! Club 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, Senior Class Treas., 1 , 114, 135, 192,214 PRICE, Dana, C.H.O, 4, 214 gglgDCTOR, Irene, C,B,E, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, 214, PRYOR, James, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 2,214 PUGN, Jacqueline, 214 OUASIUS, Todd, 214 RACKARD, Sarah, 214 RAE, Kathleen, 214 RAWLS, Susan, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, C-Club 3, N.H.s. 3, 4, S.H.S. 2, 3, 4, D.A.K. 4, 79, 169, 214, 319 REDDICK, Susan, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Girls Basketball 2, F,C.A. 3, 13, 167, 214, 326, 182 REEDER, Doug, 214 REGULSKI, Mark, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3,4,214, 123 REICHEL, Terri, 214 REID, Steve, 214 RESING, Pat, 214 REUTER, Mark, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, S,H.S. 4, N.H.S,3,4,Y.F.U. 3,4, 169,214 RICH, Robin, F.H.A. 1, 2, 214 RIFFE, Melinda, 214 RIVET, Jerilyn, Wrestlerettes 3, D.E. 4, 215, 346 RIVIELLO, Jennie, 215 ROACH, Wendy, Flag Girl 1, Windsong 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, 215 ROBERGE, Sandra, 215 ROBERTS, Joy, Seabreeze 2, Windson 3, 4, Wrestlerettes 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, D.E. 4, 215, 342 ROGERO, Albert, Goll 1 , 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Swim Team 1, Student Council 1, 215 ROLAND, Keith, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Interact 4: C Club 4,215 ROMEO, Marie, 215 ROSENTHAL, Lynn, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, International Club 3,215 ROSS, Cathy, 215 ROST, Scott, Debate 3, 4, 91, 215, 351 ROV, Sammie, 215, 252 RUSSO, Andrew, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 215 SACKHEIM, Stephanie, Junior Achievement 4, 215 SALTARELLI, Doug, V. Swim Team 2, Boy's State 3, Junior Class Treasurer, Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Debate 4, 157, 215. 369 37 SENIOR DIRECTORY X 385 Bryn-Alan CD T UT x fn TTT ..I 3 rv Am. ,,- Z. My . v I, e ATNE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS IBACK OW, FROM LEFTJ Stephanie Einhaus, Karen Chamberlin, Vonna Weaver, Alison West. SAMITAS, Ellie: N.H.S. 3, 4: S.H.S. 43 Student Council 2: International Club 1, 2: 169, 170, 215 SANDER, Michael: N.H.S. 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 57, 169, 215, 305 SAPDRITO, Vincent: Band 1. 2: 86, 215 SARVER, John: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2: 154, 215 SAUNDERS, Terrie: Pep Club 2: Class Vice- President 2: F.B.L,A. 3: D.C.T. 4 SAVIGE, Elizabeht: German Club 41 Computer Club 4, Chorus 2: Junior Achievement 2: Seabreeze 2: GHS. 3 SCAFF, Gregory: H S. 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: G.H,S. 31 169, 216 SCHAFFER. Suzanne: H.S. 4: 216 SCHEID, Linda Ann:J.A.2:F.B.L.A. 43216 SCHENCK, Rober1:216 SCHMIDT, Wendi: Pep Club 1, 2: Chorus 3, 4: Windsong 2, 3, 4, D.E. 4: 216, 346 SCHMITT, Laura: International Club 1,2: N.l-l.S 3, 4, Tennis 3: 99, 204, 216 SCHMITT, Susan: D.C.T. SCHMITZ, Theresa: 216 SEATON, Lenette: Interact 2, 3, 4, President 4: Ski Club 3: Student Council, President 1, Secretary 3, 4: 60, 187, 192, 216,338 SEELY, David: D,C.T :216 SHANAHAN, Jill: 216, 252 SHEEHAN,De-rrin:Cross-Country1: 216, 227 SHEPARD, Loretta: Band 1: 216, 157 SHERMAN, Mike: 216, 121 SHIELL, Maria: S.H S 3, 4, N.H.S. 4: 216 SHIMER, Jett: Key Club 4, DeMolay 2.3, 4: Diving 2: N H S. 4, 4, 79, 177, 214, 215, 216 SHREVE, Cendy: 216 SIMMONS, Holly: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: F.B.L.A. 4: Spanish Club, 216, 357 SIMDN. Joni: 98, 216 SINGLETARY. Alan: 216 SINGLETARY, Algiez 217 SINGLETARY, William: Football 1: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: C-Club 3,4:62,179,216,217, 149,147 SKINNER, Paula: 169, 173 Sl.AGEL, Michael: 217 SLATTERY, Nancee: Tennis 4: 217 SMART, Karl A.: Chess Team 1 , 2, 3, 41 Cross- Country1: Math Team, 217,364 SMITH, Brett: 217 SMITH, Dale: 21 7 SMITH, Damian: Key Club 4: Cross-Country 2: 217 NIOFI DIFIECTORY .X : IMIDDLE ROWJ Kathy Loula, Bonnie Lovvrie, Mary McCauley, Suzanne Strayer. fFRONT ROWJ Susan Roddick, Kim Couzens. SMITH, Linde:217, 356 SMITH, Mark: 217 SMITH, Renee: 217. 348 SMITH, Scott: Cl-I O, 4, 217 SMITH, Ted: 217 SMITH, Thomas: 217 SMITH, Vicky: 217 SNIPES,Angela: 25, 42, 217 SNIPES, Mike: 21 7 SNYDER, Suzanne: 154, 217 SSLENBERGER, John: Cross-Country 1, 2, 33 SOLTIS, Raymond: Swimming 1 , 2, 3, 4: C-Club 3, 4, International Club 1: 101, 108, 217, 151 SOREY, Jennifer: 21 B SOWELL, Matthew W.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 1, Keg Club 4: FCA. 43 Boy's State 4, 101, 172, 21 ,149 SOWERS, Janette: Chorus 2, 3: N,H,S, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: 218 SPANCZAK, Karen: Swimming 2, 33 C-Club 33 218 SPARGO, John: 218 SPARKS. Alicia: Keyettes 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 218 SPATARO. John: 218 SPEAR, James: Football 43 Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: C-Club 43 Yearbook 43 207, 218, 305, 363 SPENCER, Steve: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, Interact 13 Chess Club 1, 218 SPIECKER, Bob: 21 B SPREITZER, Calvin: Band 1, 2: Football 1, 23 Golf 1, 2, 3, CH O ,218, 359 STACY, Jett: Football 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Golf 2, 3, 218 STALE, Debbie: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 218 STEFANADIS, James: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: C- Club 4: Key Club 4:218,153 STEFFENS, Henry: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 23 Chess Team 1,218 STEINER, Linda: 218 STICKLER, Beth: Keyettes 4: Usherettes 43 Softball 4: 132, 218 STIEFVATEH, Daniel: 218 STRANDLIE, Julie: Yearbook 3, 4: N.H.S. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 4: Tennis 3: Keyettes 4: International Club 2, D.A.R. Excellence in History Award 3: 4, 165, 171, 255, 218, 305. 353 STRAYER, Chris: 346 STUBE, Kevin: Baseball 1,2, 3, N.H.S, 43 218 SWAN, Steven: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 218 SWAIN, Christine: F.B.L.A. 4: N.H.S. 4: 218, 356 SWIEENEY, Annette: Track 1, 2, 3: Interact 3: 29 SWEET, Gary: 218 SWENSON, Jeanne: N.H.S. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: French Club 2, 9. 62, 219 TAMPLIN, Renee: 219 TAN, Andrew: N.H.S. 3, 4: ChessTeam 1, 2, 3: Computer Math Club 3: 219 TENCH, Priscilla: Interact 3, 4: 219 TENCH, Robert: Swimming 1, 2, 3: 219 THOMAS, John: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2, 3: 21,219 THOMAS, Mark: Golt 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-County Golf Team 3: 136, 169, 219 THOMPSON, Karl: Football 4: 188,219 THOMPSON, Keith: Band 1: Student Council Treasurer 23 219, 342 THORN, William H.: Football 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 2: 219 TILLER, Robert: Key Club 4: C-Club 3, 4: Math Club 4: DeMolay 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 3, 4, President 4: Clearlight 4: Yearbook 4, 121, 180, 188, 128, 219, 350, 351, 353. 362 TODA, Yoshimihu: Y,F.U. TOMASELLI, Charles: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: C- Club 4: 135, 219 TOMSIC. Kelly: 219 TOOLEY, Terrie: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 90, 219 TRAPP, Dianna: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Stat Girl Basketball 3, 4: 219, 226, 149 TRAVIS, Pam: S.H.S. 3, 4: Chorus 4: 219 TRAXLER, Sandra: Interact 3: 219 TRIPODIS, Linda: NHS, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. Keyettes4: 169,219 TRIIIS, Rita: 219 TRUJILLO,Jon: 21 , 219 TRUMBULL, Terri: 220 TUCKER. Janis A.: Debate 2, 3, 4: Y,F,U, 3, 4: C LP 4:47, 51,220 TUCKER, Mike: N.I-I S 4: Debate 3: 220 TUCKER, Tamra: 220 TUTEN, Tracy: Track 3: C-Club 4: Spanish Club 1: 220 UHL, Sandy: 220 VACH, Sandy: 220 VEASEY, Kim: 220 VEGA, Andrea: Spanish Club 1: C.H.O. 4: 220 VELARDOCCHIA, Salvatore: Basketball 1: 215 VELTRY, Palrina Ann: International Club 1: 220 VERNON, Belinda: 220 VETTER, James: 15,220 VINCENT, Jean: 220. 344 VINES, Douglas D.: 220 VDKUS, David: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, Key Club 3,4:75, 121,220 VOLKER, Debbie A.: D.E.C.A.: 49, 220, 346 VONDERAU. Debbi: R.O.T.C, 1, 2, 3: 220 WADDEY, Carol: Keyettes 4 WAGNER, Mark A.: Tennis 2, 3, 4: S.H.S. 2: C- Club 3, 4: N H.S. 3. 43 Key Club 4: 62, 220, 130 WALIN, Shelley J.: S.H S 3. 4: N.H.S. 3. 4: Interact4, 169,220 WALKER, Jimmy L.: Football 2. 3: 221 WALTERS, Mark: 221 WANNAMAKER, Claire: 221 WANZIE, Karen E.: Band 1: Swimming 1, 2: Keyettes 4, Interact 4, 221 , 367 WARREN, Melanie A.: Pep Club 1: Wrestlerette 2. 3: D,E.C.A. 4: 221, 356 WATKINS, Julie: 24, 221 WATSON, Jane: 221 WATTS, Laura B.: International Club 1, 2: Keyettes 4, 105, 221,303 WEATHERSBY, Mary: Cheerleader 1, 2: F.C.A, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Tornadoettes 3, 4: Keyettes 3: 188,221 WEAVER, Vonna M.: Cheerleader 1 , 3, 4: Key Club Calendar Girl4, 145, 221, 326, 327 WEBB, David C.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Track 3: Baseball 1, 2, 4, Co-Captain 2: Student Council VicePresident 3, President 4: N.H.S. 3: C-Club 3, 4: F,C.A. 3, 4: Key Club 4: 167, 192, 221, 326 WEIR, Patty: 221 WELLMAN, John: 221 WERTHEIM. Lori: 221 WEST, Alison: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: P.A.K. 3, 4: Key Club Calendar Girl 4: Homecoming Court: 221, 327, 182 WESTON, Debra E.: Basketball 1: Wrestlerettes Captain 3 WETZEL, Vicki V.: Keyettes 4: Tornadoettes 4: Wrestlerettes 2: Chorus 2, 3: Sea Breeze 2: FCA. 4: 158, 220, 221, 227, 344 WHITE, William H.: Drama 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3: V,I.C.A. 4: 221, 253, 337 WILDMAN, Mark R.: 221 WIGGINS, Sandra: 221 WILDGRUBE, Bruce: 221, 226 WILDMAN, Mark: 222 WILKINSON, Debbie: Track 3: 222 WILLIAMS, Daphne: 222, 346 WILLIAMS, David: N.H.S.4: 188,222 WILLIAMS, Lawrence: Track 4: 128, 222 WILLIAMS, Mark: 222 WILLIAMS, Tammi: 222 WILLIAMS, Terresa: 222 WILLIAMS, Tim: V.l.C.A. 4: 222, 337 WILENSKY, Stacey: 222 WILLIS, Larry: 222 WILT, Judy: 222 WINCEK, Ron: Band 1 , 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 4: N.H.S. 4: 73, 158, 222 WINCEK, Ronald Mr.: 158, 222 WISNIEWSKI, Clayton Jon: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: C- Club 4: N.H.S. 4: 222 WOGOMAN, Donald: 222 WRIGHT, Beverly: Spanish Club 1: Wrestlerette 3: 222 V WRIGHT, Kerry: 222 WYMES, Barbara: Pep Club 1: 346 WYMES, Dorathy: 222 YINGLING, David: 222 YORK, Doug: 222, 225 YOSHIMITSU. Toda: 222 YOUNG, Donna: 222 YUNK, Keith: 222 ZAK, Kathy: Manager Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Stat - Girl: 144,222 ZIEL, Betsy: Pep Club 1: Track 2: S.H.S. 2, 3, 4: International Club 1, Y.F.U. 3, 4: Keyet1es4: 105,222 ZIMMERMAN, James: 222 ZINSSER, Susan: 222 ZOUVES, Phyllis: 222 GJ SIM J SJ DMXTL1 Arnold, Keith:310.314 Baseman, Adina, 282, 345 Bliss. Jenny: 229, 127 AAMCO Transmissions, 223 A88 Glass Service, 252 Abbitt, Kelley: 229 Abernathy, Sonya: 257 Absher, Rene, 229 Academics, 76-96 Acosta,Teresa:257,121,127 Acree, Sandra: 257 Adams, Jennifer: 281, 159 Ad3fl1S, Adams Adams AUBIYIS, Michelle, 257 . Sean: 281 , Shannon, 281 Vanessa: 229 Arnold, Lucia, 310,314 Arnold, Teresa, 257, 345, 343 Arritt, Lisa, 281 Artcraft Printers, 189 Arthurs, Victoria: 281 Ash, Lora: 229, 133, 132, 145, 144 Ashley. Richard: 257 Arthurs, Patricia: 229 Athletic Attic: 184 Basketball, Frosh, 138, 139 Basketball, Girls JV, 140, 141 Basketball, Girls Varsity, 144 Basketball, JV: 142, 143 Basketball, Varsity, 146, 147, Basshan, Susan, 257 JEJMJDDJEEC .145 148, 149 Bates, Sara, 282 Batten, Bryan, 109, 229, 278, 180, 342, 121 , 128, 344 Attkisson, Kevin, 281 Attkisson, Laurie, 257 Austin, Kevin, 229 Austin, Margie: 310 Aydlette, Dean, 257 Advantage Yours Tennis Shop: 374 Agliano, Mark: 257 Aguera, Gregory: 229, 236, 385 Aguilera, Georgina: 257 Alcoz, Marta, 281, 290 Alcoz, Maria: 225, 229 Alampi, Vanessa: 257 Alford, Melissa, 281 Allard, Carol, 229 Allison, Beth, 65 candy, 282 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker. Baker, Dean, 229 Geno, 257, 123 Jean, 282 John, 282, 345, 343, 129 Judy: 257 Marlittia, 282 Michael: 229 Paul: 257 Robert: 282 Belloise, Christopher: 229 Brutus. Laura: 16, 230 Allen, Gail, 281 Allen, Gene, 281 Allen, Johnnie, 257, 116 Allen, Judy: 257 Allen, Kent, 257 Allen, Preston, 310 Baker, Thomas: 282 Balden, Dennis, 55 BaIderson,Anne:310, 144 Baldini, Chris, 229 Baldwin, Barbara, 85, 310 Baldwin, Mary, 107, 257, 153, 181 Batten, Cassandra, 257 Batten, lrving,109, 121, 128 Barnide, Leslee, 229 Barre, Martin, 229 Barrett, William: 229 Baver, Joseph: 257 Bax, Laura, 257 Baxter, James: 257 Bayless, Todd: 257 Bayne, Robert: 10 Bazin, Lauren: 229 Bazin, Leslie, 257 Beck, Lisa: 107, 229, 361, 36 Becker, Heidi: 282 Becker, Kevin: 229. 153 Becker, Stephanie: 69 Beckner, Darlen, 282 Beinhorn, David: 282, 119 Bell, Russell: 282 Bell, Tammy, 257 2,121,127 Belack, Larry: 228, 229, 350, 351, 183. 1 Bellendorf, Peggy: 257 Belloise, Andre: 282 Alsobrook, Robin, 229 Alvarez, Evelio: 281 Andersen, Linda, 229 Andersen, Susan: 281 Anderson, Andrew, 310 L, G. Balfour, 73 Ballen, Alisa: 282 Ballew, Tony: 229 Ballow, Joseph, 257 Balovski, Rafman: 282 Bellomy, All 55 Bellsiano, Bill: 223 Bellview Benefiel, Benefiel Bef1e1lS, Biltmore, 101 Andrew: 229 . Daniel: 229 Der1Ol 282 Balow, Ron, 223 BEfle1lS, Katherine, 229 Bama' Becky: 342' 344 Bennett, Michael, 283 Anderson, Calvin: 257 Anderson Gaye, 257, 267, 319, 345, 153 Anderson Gerald,257,337 Anderson Jeffery,281 Anderson, Jon, 257 Anderson MaryAnne,314 Anderson Michael:257 Anderson Susan:345 Anderson Anderson Thomas, 314, 142, 149, 89 ,WiIIialT1:281 Band: 332, 333, 334. 335 Bandzul, Tracey: 257 Banghart, Heather: 229 Bacon, Gregory, 257 Bailey, John, 257 Bair, Diana: 257, 345 Banis, Diane: 229 Banis, Donna: 257 Bank of Clearwater, 304 Benitez, Anthony, 283, 159 Benfield, Lynn: 282 Benford, Charles: 257.258, 339 Benford, Steve, 257 Benham, Sherry, 257, 347 Benitez, Anthony: 331 Benitez, Ronell, 257 Bennett, Julie, 229 Andres, Constance, 229, 88 Andriola. Margaret, 229, 170 Angelou, Chris: 257 Appelf, James, 229 Aprivelo, Ramona, 229, 346 Apuzzo, Steve: 229 Aqua Clara: 352, 353. 354. 355 Barber, Barber. Barber, Barber. Barber, Bridget: 282 Charles, 257, 116 David: 257, 96, 331, 159 Jerrine: 229 Lauren, 21,229 Bergen. Berman, Edger: 379 Penny: 257, 159 Bernsee. Lori: 283 Bert, Holly: 229 Bert, Jackson, 76 Barcenas, Charlene, 282 Barfield, Bryan, 257, 129 Archambault, Janine, 257 Archbishop, lakovios: 377 Arcolino, Michael, 257 Arens, Victoria: 229 Argianas, Lisa: 23,257 Argianas, Lori, 281, 345 Armstrong, Adam, 257 Amdt, Kellie: 281 Arnett, Holly, 228, 229 BBYKEY. Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Inez Joani, 257 Mickey: 282 Nicholas, 282, 119 Ronald: 282 Barrentine, Joe, 257, 116 Barrentine, Kelli, 282 Barrett, David, 257, 116 Baseball, 134, 135 Bertha, Donald, 257 Berzinski, Sally, 337 Bhagchandani, Shakiu: 257 B Hive Trophies, 189 Bialore, Claudette: 309 Billiris, Mark: 229, 339, 362 Bills, Brick: 257, 33 Biron, Michele: 283, 153 Birtwistle, Donna: 309 Biver. Carl, 257 Bizzak, Angela: 257 Bizzak, Paula: 283 Blachut, Bruno, 159 Black. Frank, 310 Blackburn, David: 229 Blackham,Bonny,257,132,345, 140, 343 Blalock, Jeannine: 257 Blaney, Dianne: 257, 328 Blasko, Barbara: 257 Blodgett, Stephanie: 24, 100,257 Blume, Gerald: 283 Bly, Ronda: 283 Blgshak, Lisa: 229.278, 342. 169, 344, 1 Blyshak, William, 310 Bob Dylan: 58 Bohlmann, Brenda: 229 Boivin, Renee, 256,258 Bolden, Bret: 283 Bolden, Clarence, 283, 139, 116 Booker, Vincent: 258 Bolzer, Lora, 283 Bonney, Andrie, 258 Borelli, Mike, 283 Born, Kevin, 229 Borowicz, Pat, 109,310,127 Bortles, Lisa, 229 Borchardt, Kenny: 98, 258 Borden, Keith: 258 Borelli, Roger: 258 Boruta, Vincent, 309 Bosker, John: 283 Boston, 58 Bouchard, John, 229 Bouchard, Ray: 158,339 Boullemet, Rocky, 229 Boult, Allison, 303 Bound, Amy, 258 Bourne, Luann: 283 Bouse, Katherine, 229 Bouse, Laurie, 283 Bowen, Linda: 309 Bowden, Jeff: 229 Bowden, Kelley, 283 Bowers, Greg, 258 Bowlin, Walter, 258, 117, 116 BowIing,126,127,154 Bowman, Denise: 283 Boyce Built Homes, 102 Boykins, Adrienne: 258 Braaksma, Kaylyn, 283 Bradley, Beth: 283 Bradley, Shayne, 283, 159 Brodshaw, Mary, 283 Brady, Harry: 229 Brady, Patricia, 258 Brady, Margaret: 283 Braeseker, Angela: 283 Bramblett, Randall, 57 Branrlen, Kimberly: 258 Braslield, Erin, 2, 283, 133, 132 Braswell, Bruce: 283 Bravo, Leslie: 229 Breese, Don, 258 Breslin, Gall, 229 Brett,David:283,119 Brett, George: 253 Brieskorn, Frank, 258 Brill, Donna, 229 Brill, Kevin, 258 Brill, Larry: 230 Brinkman, Richard, 230 Brittain, Michael: 258, 142 Broad, Shirley, 311, 361 Broadwell, Brett: 106.230, 169, 128 Broadwell, Robert, 283, 129 Brock, Ronald, 258 Brooks, Edwin: 258 Brooks, Whitney, 230 Brooks, Susan: 283 Brown, Demetre, 258, 142 Brown, Donn: 230 Brown, Donna: 283 Brown, Doulgas: 258 Brown, Earle, 70 Brown, Ernest: 230 Brown, Gary: 258, 123 Brown, Jacquelin, 283 Brown, Jennifer: 283, 347 Brown, John, 283, 119 Brown, John: 283 Brown, Paul: 230 Brown, Susan: 283 Brown, Terrance: 283, 138, 139 Brown, William, 258 Browning, Glenn: 230 Brubaker, Richard, 258 Bruce Springsteen, 59 Brunner, Heather: 283, 159, 141 Brunson, Daisy, 311 Bryan, John: 258, 305, 345, 363, 343. 344 Bryan, Linda: 283, 345 Bryant, Guy: 230 Bryant, James: 27, 230 Bryn-Alan: 302 Brzezinski, Sally: 258 Bubln, Christopher, 258, 123 Buch, Chris, 283 Buckalew, Rebecca: 311, 336 Buckman, Deborah, 258 Buehlerm. Deborai 230 Buehler, Thomas, 283 Buettner, Larry: 258 Buffington, Danny: 230, 339 Bulla, Henry: 258, 183 Bullock, Shanon: 230 Bunker, Jack: 258 Burd's Automotive Service: 278 Burgan, Patricia: 283 Burgess. Carolyn: 283 Burgess, Lori: 259 Burgess, Ted: 284 Bunns, Kathleen, 284 Burk, Brian: 259, 303. 116 Burnett, Don: 259 Burney, Tracey: 83, 228, 230, 149 Burns, Jennifer: 108, 230, 153 Burwell, Robin, 284 Bush, James, 230 Butts. Charles: 284, 139 Butts. Katri, 308, 380 GENERAL INDEX X 387 ATME TORNADOETTES IFIRST ROW, FROM LEFD K. Bdchlfdl, K. Anderson, T. Cruder. ISECOND ROIYJ R. Oroez. L McCauley, M. Jones, M. Butts, William: 309 Byington, Keith: 230, 153, 181 Byrd, Ronnie: 259, 119 Byrne, Sharon: 230, 346 C Club: 366, 367 Cable, Cindy: 284 Cacayanes, Robin: 345 Cachilli, Tony: 284, 345, 119 Cady, Suzanne: 230 Cagher, Lisa: 345 Calandro, Mark: 128,230 Calbreath, Denice: 284 Calendine. Alicia: 259 Calendine, Suzanne: 230 Calley, Gregory: 285 Calvary Baptist Church: 188 Celvent, Jennifer: 285 Campbell, Frank: 128, 285, 129, 119 Campbell, Janice: 259 Campbell, Lori: 285 Campbell, Walter: 230 Camper. Stanley: 285 Capabianco, Linda: 285 Caple. Johathan: 285 Capogna's DugOut: 319 Cappelling, Russell: 285 Card Corner: 75 388 f GENERAL INDEX Weethereby, L. Griebler. D. Donovan. IFOURTH ROM P. Collins, Schulbring, P. Davie, L. Brady. lTHlRD K. Plein, V. Wetzel, S. Curtis, L. ROW! S. Rice, S. Boggs, D. lnrtua, C. Peterson, D. Myers, C. Brewster. Kllai, 8. Griebler, L. Bravo, J. Cardin, Cathy: 285 Cardwell, Tony: 230 Carello, William: 82 Carillon Carpets: 304 Carlone, Linda: 285 Cartone, Lisa: 259 Carlson, Eddie: 285 Carlson, Katherine: 82,285 Carlucci, Mike: 285 Carmon. Terresa: 259 Carnahan, Laurie: 285 Caron, Robert: 259 Carpenter, James: 285, 129, 11 Carr. Lucie: 190, 230 Carraro, Charlie: 259 Carreras, Mark: 259, 129 Carrier, Anthony: 230, 346 Carruth, Lori: 230 Carroll, Dennis: 283 Carroll, Kathleen: 259 Carroll, Philip: 285 Carruth, Stacey: 259 Carson, John: 259 Carswell, George: 311 Carter, Chari: 24 Carter, Lani: 230 Carter, Charles: 285 Cartucci, Mariann: 239 Case, Nancy: 259 Carter, President Jimmy: 376 Case, Nelson: 285 Cashon, Gina: 230, 342, 344 Cashon, Karen: 259. 345 Casner, Lisa: 259, 343 Ceson, Kyle: 230 Cass, Holly: 259, 303 Cassels. Laura: 230, 339, 347, 153 Castleberry, Deanna: 230 Castro, Dania: 259 Caudill, Christy: 285 cauaiu, cindy: 230 Cave, Christopher: 285, 119 Cave, Lisa: 230 Ceruto, Elizabeth: 230 Chaburka, James: 259 Chafin, Kimberly: 259, 260 Chamberlin, Donald: 311, 89 Chamberlin. Jeffrey: 28, 62, 259 Chamberlin, Karen: 4, 9, 73, 170 230. 327, 353 Chamberlin, Susan: 140, 285 Chancey, Alan: 135, 311, 313 Chandler, Jennifer: 259 Chapoltas, Dee: 187 Charlie Harris Pontiac: 104, 105 Charters, Loni: 230 Chayet, Stacy: 184, 259 Chervitz, Diane: 281 , 285 Chervifz, Susan: 259, 345 Chesney, Lauralei: 285 ,171, Chess Club: 336 Chester, Dean: 285 Chief Charley's: 74 Childers, Deanna: 259 Childers, James: 259 Childers, William: 285 Chizik, Gene: 158, 339, 364 Christy, Deanna: 230 Christie, Pamela: 285 Christy, Stanley: 285, 119 CHS Sec's: 357 Church, Daniel: 230,342,344 Cicero, Stephen: 259 Ciono, Robert: 230 City Cycle: 278 City of Clearwater Gas Division: 253 Clardy. Lisa: 259, 345 Clark, Alphonso: 308 clark. Kimberly: 285 Clark, Lori: 259 Clark, Mark: 169. 230 Clarks Gulf: 189 Classes: 190-301 Clearlight: 360-363 Clearwater Datsun: 98, 99 Clearwater Federal Savings and Loan: 225 Clearwater-Largo, Dunedin Board of Realtors: 186 Clearwater Lock and Safe 185 Clearwater Oaks Bank: 319 Clearwater Sun: 255 Cleveland Hassall Florist: 184 Cleghorn, Jefferson: 169, 335, 230 Cleghom, Margaret: 306, 311 Clement, Katherine: 259 Clemons, Jacqueline: 285 Clevenger, Anthony: 285 Clevenger, Donna: 230 Clifton, Kandy: 230 Climo, Eliabeth: 49, 231, 49 Climo, Kathleen: 285 Clinton, Kenneth: 231 Clubs: 320-375 Clyburn, Betty: 309 Cobelo, Dorothy: 307, 311 Coderre, Steven: 231 Coffey, Michael: 231 Cohn, Christopher: 231 Coit, Whitney: 22, 227, 228, 23 Coca-cola: 102 Cole, Pamela: 259 Coleman, Timothy: 231 Coleman, Stephanie: 285 Coiey, Dennis: 259 Collard, Brian: 259, 116 Collett, Cynthia: 285 Collie, Christopher: 19,285 Collins. Cathy: 259 Collins, Dean: 23 Collins, Debbi: 259 1,349 Collins, Lorenzo: 111, 112, 128, 231, 239 Collins, Penny: 309, 373 Colonnade: 226 Colson, Mark: 231 Coluzzi, Renee: 285 Coluzzi, Robert: 259 Compton, Betty: 311 Compton, Eric: 231 Condon-Meek Inc.: 76 Coney, Cristal: 259 Connelly. Kevin: 231 Connors, Kevin: 259 Constantinou, Mickey: 259 Cook, Ann: 259 Cook, amy: 285 Cook, Linda: 231 Cooley, Paul: 231 , 333 Coomes, Mark: 259. 116 Coons, Leslie: 260 Coons, Lisa: 260 Coyle, Vicki: 285 Craft Harbor: 374 Craig, Deborah: 285 Crawdaddies: 382 Crawford, Tracy: 285 Cravasse, Brian: 260 Cribbs, Lori: 19. 132, 285 Cripe, Deborah: 285 Crisholm, Brian: 259 Crisler, Elizabeth: 232 Cromer, Karen: 285 Crook, John: 285 Crosby, Kelly: 232 Crosmer, Andrew: 232 Crosmer. Joy: 260 Cross-Country: 109, 120, 121 Cross, Daphine: 81, 311 Damers, Joe: 232 D'Amours,Jef1: 285 Dance, John: 260 Dangler, Tamara: 169, 232 Daniels, Cynthia: 260 Daniels, Deborah: 285 Daniels, Wendy: 260 Danielson, James: 285, 119 Danielson, Richard: 123. 171 362, 1 23 Danninger, Karl: 232 Danokaras, Stella: 260 Danokaras. Theodore: 260 Darrell, Don: 261 Dash, Ladwayna: 286 Dauberman, Betty: 311 Dauble, Phillip: 260 M. Gerakios . 232, 249. Day, Ann: 232 DCT: 337 DE: 347 Dean, Darlena: 286 Debate Club: 350. 351 DeBlaker, Karl: 260 DeCosta, Glenn: 260 Deegan, Maureen: 286 DeForrest, Brandt: 260 DeForrest. Carol: 286 Deguzman. Benjamin: 260 Dehnel, Sharon: 286 Dekalaita, Matthew: 286, 119 Dekalita, Mitchell: 286, 123, 119 Delavinias, Kalliopi: 232 Delavinias, Kristina: 286 1 . ,HEALTH SERVICE AIDES fFRONT OW, FROM LEFT 2 Lori Furman, Sonya Crisp, Cindi Hepp, Debbie Glenn, Sera Thomas, Qioryl Cooper, Diana: 169, 231,323 Cooper, Donald: 260 Cooper, Grant: 260 Copp, Robert: 231 Corell, David: 285 Cormier, James: 231 Corniello, Jeftrey: 231 Cornish, Janice: 231 Cortellini, Lori: 231, 344 Corum, Robert: 260 Cory, David: 231 Costa, Renee: 260 Couns, Leslie: 345 Cournoyer, Kevin: 231 Courson, Cynthia: 231 Cowart. Debbie: 260 Cowart, Jacqueline: 260 Cowart, Valerie: 260 Cowey, Lamar: 260 Cox, Brenda: 231 Cox, Ronald: 31, 90, 231, 241 Coxhead, Rafe: 260 Coxhead, Wendy: 285 Ott-aviano, Barbara Wyrnn, Sandra Smith. IBACK ROW! Lisa Plympton, Bennet Farrell, Susan Melvan, Cross, Kevin: 260, 116 Crossland, Alan: 232 Crouch, Steve: 311, 116 Crown, Joy: 260 Cruise, Lisa: 260 Cruz, Victor: 285 Crystal Gale: 6 Culbertson, Cathi: 68 Culbertson, Deborah: 260, 343 Cummings, Rochelle: 285, 347 Currington, Fred: 144, 260 Curtis, Terry: 232 Cushing, Paul: 232 Cushing, Susan: 285 Cusick, David: 285 D'Agostino, Robert: 260 Dailey, Constance: 260 Dainty, Richard: 285 Dalton, Robert: 232 Dalton, Susan: 285, 153 Claudette I-lanaell, Susan lmuer, Debi Driscoll, Sarah Rackard, Dale Smith. Davenport, Jerona: 260 Dave's Room: 183 Davignon, Karen: 286 Davidson, Deborah: 260, 171, 362, 170 Davidson, Scott: 22 Davis, Charles: 311 Davis, Donald: 260 Davis, James: 286 Davis, Jenniler: 286,345 Davis. Kenneth: 232 Davis, Mary: 286 Davis, Melissa: 260 Davis, Mike: 255 Davis, Nancy: 232 Davis, Norman: 260 Davis, Patrivia: 8,232 Davis, Paul: 7 Davis, Robert: 311, 346 Davis, Susan: 159 Davis, William: 260 Dawsey, Kim: 232 Dawson, Penn: 91, 232, 350, 361, 347 DeMaio, Christopher: 260 Denis, Peter: 232 Dennison, Scott: 232, 254 Denim Den: 187 Denny, Gayle: 232 Densmore, Thomas: 286 Denton, Diane: 286 Desjardin, Karen: 232, 170 Desjardin, Laurie: 260 Desmarais, Edward: 286 DeSousa, Anne: 260, 170 Devane, Joseph: 86 Dewacle, Helena: 309 DeWald, Laura: 107, 232, 121,1 DeWald, Linda: 232, 127 DeWolf, Julie: 345 Diaz, Cynthia: 232 Dial. Joe: 232 Dibble, Bonnie: 311 Diehl, Charles: 311 Diephuis, Jennifer: 286. 345 Dietrantonia, Linda: 232 Dijan, Doris: 232 Dillon, Thomas: 261, 116 DiVoia, Dennis: 232,332,305 DiNoia, Steven: 286 -ei lg i a4,.n.., 1 O Q .ad 79, 127 DiPietranlonia, Linda: 356 DiPronio, Diana: 232, 348 Distler, Gaire: 306. 311 Diving: 150 Divens, James: 286 Dixon, Frederick: 261 Doan, Douglas: 286 Dobbins, Donald: 311 Doganiero, Lori: 261 Dolan, Patricia: 261 Doliboa, Patricia: 311 Domanico, Damian: 286 Don Olson Firestone: 278 Donahue, Thomas: 286 Doran, Russell: 261 Doseck, Natlie: 286 Dougherty, Paul: 286 Doughtery, John: 309, 123 Downer, Kimberly: 232, 356 Downs, Christine: 232 Downs, Timothy: 71 DPI Quality Paints: 226 Drafting Club: 324 Drahush, Milissa: 232 Drainer, George: 311 Drawdy, James: 261, 128 Driscoll, Alta: 286 Driscoll, Debra: 232 Dritsas, Cynthia: 76.232, 339, 342, 149 Drossou, Irene: 62, 286 Drulias, William: 261 Drumm, Laura: 261 Drumm, Scott: 286 Dubendorlt, Carol: 186.261, 345, 343 Dudley, Herbert: 311 Dulty, Charles: 232 Dutf, Troy: 159, 286 Dufina, Ann: 261 Duhan, Kathryn: 169,232 Dutkig, Darcy: 232 Dumont, Mary: 232, 153 Duncan, Charles: 232 Dunham, Paul: 232 Dunn. Edith: 261 Dunn, Penny: 232, 50 DuQuesnay, Jacquelin: 232 Durant, Julie: 232, 247 Dutkiewicz, Carolyn: 356 Eaddy, Janine: 100, 170, 171, 261, 305 Eady, Evelyn: 261 Earnhardt, Denise: 261 Earnhardt, William: 286 Eckman, Kathryn: 286 Edwards, James: 233 Egnatuk, Brian: 261 Egolf, Carl: 311 Eichelberger, JoAnne: 286 Eidson, Keith: 311 Eilemiann, Tina: 286 Einhaus, Kennth: 286, 93 Einhaus, Stephanie: 233, 326 Eisler, John: 171,261,362 Ekberg, Kenneth: 233 Elgin, Sandra: 286 Eliades, James: 261 Ell, David: 288 Elliot, Donald: 288 Elliott, Julie: 261 Ellison, Frederick: 288 GENERAL INDEX I 389 Flanagan, Lisa: 287 Gai'e Sa'1309 Fay, Jacqueline: 261 Elmazi, Virginia, 233 Emanuel, Jettrey: 233 Embry, Kristina, 288 Emerson, Elaine, 233 Emery, Keith, 261 Emmott, Guy: 233 Engala, Richard, 261. 343 Engala, Robin, 288 Engelike, Dorothy, 233 English, Jimmy: 123, 233 English, Kelly: 288, 329 Erbs, Louis: 233 Erickson, Nancy: 233 Erwin, John, 27 Espey, David: 261 Espey, James, 261 Ewerts, Kristin: 233 Evans, Donna, 286 Evans, Eric, 32 Evens, Tom, 61 Eversole, Leslie, 286 Ezell, Deborah, 233 Faculty: 396 thru 319 Fagley, Kimberly: 286 Fair Lady Beauty Salon, 252 Falco, Eric, 287 Falco, Marc, 233 Falzoni, James, 233 Fairgous Chocolate Chip Cookie, The, Fanguialre, Tracey, 261, 345, 173, 343 Farley, Pamela, 233 Farmer, Bethanne: 144, 145, 261, 127 Farmer, Christopher, 121, 128, 180, 233 Farrell, Bennett, 233 Farnell, Crockett, 261, 116 Farrell, Robert: 233 Fashion Optical, 279 Faulkenberry, Barbara, 65 Faulkenberry, Russell, 287 Favretto, Laura: 261 Faw, Elizabeth, 287 FBLA Chapter A, 356 Featherngill, Lance, 261 Feiarbacher, Kurt: 233 Feigley, Debra: 261 Felice, Dawn, 261 Felice, Kent, 233, 348, 349 Felice, Melanie, 261 Fellowship of Christian Athlete Fenton, Wayne: 261 Fenner, Joseph: 234 Fenn, Shelley, 233 Fenimore, Terry, 233 Fenlon, Kara, 261 Fenlon, Brian, 111 Fenwick, Janet, 261 Fergusson, Shona, 287 Fernandez, Carol, 287 Fernandez, Joseph: 154,234 Ferrara, Toni, 287, 345 Ferrell, Lynda: 345 Fetrow, Eric: 287, 119 Fetter, Lisa, 287 Fields, Jannie, 261 Fiess, Gregory, 234 Final: 376 thru 385 Finn, Melissa, 261 Finstein, Suzanne, 261 Finney, Vincent, 128,261,129 First Federal, 160 Fisher, Dyanna, 287 Fisher, Elaine: 233 5,341 Fischer, Larry, 100 Fischer, Ro, 100 Fisher, Sharon, 287 Fitzgerald, Anne, 309 Fitzgerald, Michael, 55, 262, 129 Flanagan, Helen, 234 Fleck. Nancy, 262 Fleig, David, 234, 153 Fleig, Gary: 287 Flemer, Margaret, 262 Fleming, John: 287 Flemong, Sandra, 234 Flint, Scott: 287 Flisek, James, 234 Floyd, FOQQ. tGoodbreadJ, Beth, Dean, 262, 337 311 Folds, Mark, 231 Foley, Allen, 169, 171, 189, 234, 361 362 Foley, JoAnne, 287 NNE JUNIOR VARSITY IMIDDLE ROWQ Carol Hove, Tara EERLEADERS IBACK ROW, Jones, Lisa Politz. fBOTTOM ROW! FROM LEFT J Cassandra Jonas. Anne Graff, Diana Blanoy. Missy Webb, Laura Nelson. 390 X GENERAL INDEX Folwell, Robert, 262 Folz, Sally, 280, 287 Football, Freshman, 118, 119 Football, Jayvee, 166, 117 Football, Varsity, 100, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115 Foraker, Jean, 234 Ford, James, 311 Ford. Jeffrey: 287 Forseth, Scott, 57, 83, 169, 170, 228, 234, 348 Foreseth, Stephen, 262, 279 Foshe, William, 234 Fortney, Michael, 262 .-urney, Robert: 311, 314 Furney, Suzann, 311, 314 Gale, Richard: 262 Gale, Suzanne, 262 Gallant, Debby: 234 Gallant, Gail, 262 Gallant, Holly, 287 Gallas, Asimo, 262 Gallay, Sandra: 262 Gamble, Vickie, 234 Garcia, Robert, 287, 119 Gardner, Penny, 287, 346 G'Ardoneau, Valerie, 262 Garey, Brad: 262 Garrett, Todd: 234 Gash, Dean, 234,337 Gash, Duane, 262 Gause, Cornelia, 311 Gay, Harry, 287 Generalli, Thomas, 287 Genesis, 6 Geary, Yvonne, 262, 186 Geer, Will: 378 Geoghegan, Vicki, 262 George, Ozell, 262 George, Michele, 287, 345 Gerakios, Manuel, 171, 262, 363 Gerakios, Steve, 37.88, 312 Foster, Dennis, 311, 116 Fowler, Becky: 234 Fowler, Jeffrey, 262 Fowler, Janet, 287 Fowler, Robin, 287 Fradkin, Coach Lou, 154 Francis, Anna, 262, 174 Francis, Marie: 159, 287 Gerber, Christopher, 235 German Club: 339 Gesualdo, Karen, 67 Gibson Gibson Gibson Gibson , Theresa, 287 GiIlbuI'1, , Claudette: 235 Diane: 262 Edrisi 262 Jon: 235 C, Cole Frangedis, Michael, 287 Franklin Federal, 73 Franklin, Hope, 287 Frggklin, Wynne, 228,234,348 Franks, Jean: 311 , 93 Franks, Tammie, 234 Fredericks, Dale, 234 Free, Diane: 262 Freeman, Tamra, 234 Freije, Jacob, 86, 262 French, Glenna, 234 Freshman, 280 thru 301 Freshman Cheerleaders, 329 Friedman, Charles, 287 Frietag, John, 262 Friedrich, Mary, 262 Friedlander,Douglas:262,116 Friscia, Dominic, 262 Fritz, Paul, 287 From Hair On, 100 Frost, Melissa, 262 Fry, Christine, 287 Fugitt, Marie, 262 Fuhtman, Cynthia: 262 Fuller, Cathy, 100 Fuller, Jill: 287, 319 Funes, Lilianna, 170 Fung Sang, Jose, 154 Furman, Karen, 287 Furman, Laurie, 234 .344. Gillis, Jean: 310, 312, 89 Gilman, Pamela: 235 Giorgio, Eugene, 235 Githchell, Scott, 262 Glasscock, Elizabeth, 287 Glenn, Debbie, 235 Glenn, Linda, 262 Glenn, Robert: 71 Glick, Elaine 287 Glisson, Earl, 287, 345, 119 Globe Auto Imports, 304 Glorfield, Joseph: 263, 347 Glorfield, Kerri, 183, 228, 23 Godwin, Sabrina, 235 Godwin, Sedeeva, 263 Goins, Walter: 263, 129, 116 Golden, Deritanger: 235 Golden, Frank, 235 Golden, Gerard, 287 Golf, 136, 137 Gonzalez, Sonia, 263 Gonzol, Jeff: 235 Gonzol, Vincent, 287 Gooch, Brad, 287, 119 Gooch, Kelly, 235 278, 367. 5', 347, 348 Good, Joseph: 111,235,339 Good, Lisa, 235 Good, Paul, 289 Goode, Melissa: 263 Goodell, Brian, 263 Goodgame, Brooks, 235 Goodloe, Terrence, 159,289 Goodman, Chris, 235 Goodwin, Bill, 223 Goodwin, Jeffrey, 289 Goss, Gardenia, 289 Goss, Valeria, 263 Goudeau, Jules, 312 Gould, Michael, 263, 337 Gourdine, Michael, 289 Graeff, Sally, 169,235 Graeff, Timothy, 263 Graff, Anne, 328 Graham, Elliot, 312 Graham, John, 121, 169, 128 Graham, Maura, 263 Graham, Robert: 379 Gray, Pamela, 289 Greely, Jannita, 263 Green, Green, Green, Green, Kimberly, 263 Robin, 87, 263 Steven, 235 Willie: 289 , 2 Huber, Dan, 290 Grider, Stephen, 263 Hodgson, Jody: 237 Greene, Delmas, 312 Greenfield, Rayanne, 312 Greenwell, Joseph, 235 Greenwood Pharmacy, 72 Gregson, Martha, 289,345 Gregorczyk, Kevin, 236 Gresham, Sarah, 289 Gricoski, Michael, 263 Griebler, Beth, 98, 235 Griffin, Steve, 169,235 Griffiths, Jackie, 235 Griffiths, Scott, 289 Grimsley, Davis: 235 Grimsley, Jacqulyn, 289 Grispo, Guillermo, 370 Griswold, David, 236 Grogan, Clark, 263 Grogan, Pat, 289, 153 Gross, David, 263 Gross,Glenn, 289, 345,343 Grow, Barbara: 263, 358 Grow, Robert, 289 Guenther, Glenn, 220, 227. 236, 363 Guest, Deborah, 236 Guetzloe, Laura, 144, 145, 236, 127 Gugliotta, Gina, 289 Gulf Stations, Inc., 157 Gulley, Donald: 128, 236, 129 Gunningham, George: 263 Gunson, Paul, 43, 80, 236 Gunson, Susan: 289 Guscher, Carla Gustafson, Bruce, 263 Gutz, Karen, 263 Gwynn, William, 159, 263 Haber, George, 170, 236 Hackbanh, Patricia, 289 Hacker, Don, 312 Hacker, Patricia, 236 Haeger, Kathryn: 236 Haggard, Robin, 289 Haggard, Trina, 236 Hagler, Margaret, 289 Hagler, Wesley, 289, 119 Hahn, Mark, 289 Haines, Andrew: 289, 364 C.H.0. IFRONTROW, FROM LEFTJ S. Buys, K. Denmark, M. Macmahonis, J. Shanahan, D. Prica, V. Soloman. Haines, Cynthia, 236 Haire, Philip 37,289 Hakenson, Mary Beth, 303 Hall, Cheryl, 281, 282,289 Hall, Jeffrey, 236, 128, 149 Hall, Jimmy, 57 Hall, Michael, 73, 128,236 Hamilton, William, 263 Hamm, Troy, Sgt, Maj.: 331 Hammac, Robin, 289 Hammer, Delena, 125 Hammock, Robert, 160, 236 Hammond, Keith, 289 Hammond, Kevin, 135,263 Hampton, Michael, 263 Hampton, Robin, 236, 347 Hamrick Lumber Yard, 279 Han, Yuling, 169,236 Hancock, Dorcas, 312 Hancock, Jane, 2, 109, 120, 121, 159, 179, 184, 236,331 Hancock, Lillian, 263 Hancock, Molly, 184, 289 Hanratty, Robert: 255,236 Hansell, Claudette, 236 Hansen, Patricia, 289 Hansen, Peter, 263 Hanshamdasami, Lalita, 342 Harbor View Pharmacy: 227 Harmsen, Laura, 263 Harmsen, Susan, 289 Harper, Janet, 289 Harrill, Sally: 289 Harris, E. C., 312, 88 Harris, Sabrina, 289 Harris, Sue, 236, 357 Harrison Furniture, 318 Harrison, Robert, 289, 318, 119 Hart, Cathy, 236 Hart, Clara, 289 Hart, Joseph: 263 Hart, Michael, 154,263 Hartley, Rebecca, 263 Harwood, Paul, 263 IMIDDLE ROM K. Hanson, K. Wlnzia, C. Drilaaa, C. Mavroyiannia, P. Kennedy, S. Zinaaor, L. Furman, D. Hassall, Karen, 289 Hasall,Rober1:312 Hassell, Sheryl, 236, 184 Hatcher, Gregory, 236,319 Hatchet Farms: 303 Hattaway, Janna, 236, 127 Hause, Susan, 263 Havge, Erikda1263 Haver, Robert, 263 Hawthorne, Nancy, 236, 357 Hays, Sterling, 312 Hayslett, Kevin, 226,236 Hayslett, Kimberly, 289 Haywood, Andrea, 289, 345 Hazel, Christine, 264, 347 Hazucha, Raymond, 159 Health Careers, 359 Hedberg, Charles, 264, 121 Heezen, Dave: 236 Hehr, Mark: 236 Heim, Carol, 289 Heim, Sue, 256, 264 Hellem, Linda: 236, 43, 81 Henderson, Concrete, 97 Henderson, Dirk, 97 Henderson, Kurt, 97 Henderson, Kyle: 97, 236 Henderson, Susan, 43, 101,23 305 Henry, Carole, 19, 289,294 Henry, Kristin, 264 Hepp, Deborah: 264, 186, 345 Hebert, Loretta, 264 Herbert, Ramie, 237 Herbolsheirmer, Tere: 237 Hernan, Diane: 312 Hershfelt, Lynda, 262, 130 Herman, Paula, 289 Herrick, Michael, 312 Hess, Pauline, 312 Hester, Bradley, 264 Higgs, Patricia, 264 Hieneman, Bradley: 289 Hill, Cathy, 289 Maman. 1BACK ROW! P. Gillman, C. Spraitzer, A, Vega, A. Charters, S. Smith, B. Zonal, S. Crisp. Hill, Marie: 312 Hill, Pouncil, 237 Hill, Susan, 65 Hillary, Jennis, 312 Hlntze, Patricia, 289 Hipps, Lori, 237 Hitchcock, Elizabeth, 289, 345 Hively, Lisa, 264 Hobden, Beverly, 289,345 Hodgson, James, 289 Hoey, Elizabeth, 264, 185 Hoffman, Lynn, 264 Hogue, David, 289 Holsombeck, Kimberly, 289 Holt, Rebecca, 75, 289 Holzer, Del: 289 Honors, 162-183 Hoochie, 59 Hoover, Todd, 237 Hopen, Mark, 237, 153 Hornbuckle, Kevin, 31, 237 Hornbuckle, Kristen, 264 Horne, Amelia, 290 Horne, Chad, 290, 297 Horne. Roseanna: 237 Horstman, Eunice, 309 Horton, Karen, 264 Horton, Paul, 37, 290 Horvath, Dolores, 264 Horvath, Margaret, 236, 185 Hott, Cathy, 236 Hourda, Marista, 312 Householder, Donna, 264 House of Hobbies, 187 Hove, Carol, 264 Howard, Denise, 345, 343 Howard, Fredrick, 236 Howard, Joyce: 264 Howard, Linda, 236 Howe, Wayne: 236 Howell, Jeffory: 236 Hoyyerman, Amy, 236 Hrycaj, Susan, 98, 237 Hsaio-p'ing, Vice Prime Minister Thy 376 Hubbard, Peter, 237 Hubbard, James, 237 Hudson. Hudson, Hughes. Hughes. Hughes, Hughes. Hughes. Della, 264, 345, 343 Steve, 237, 136 Christopher, 264, 136 Jeff, 264 Joseph, 290, 364 Kerry, 237 Susan, 237 Hughes, Tammy, 264 Humber, THSYESBI 290 Humphries, Vicki, 264, 345 Hunt, Stacie, 290 Huseby, Scott, 237 Hutchings, William, 237 Hutchina, Etelvina, 312 Hyatt, Peggy: 237 Hyde, Jerry, 2, 308 Hynds, John, 228, 237, 159 lmperial Hardware: 374 Independent Market, 73 lngman, Gary, 264, 142 Ingram, Jimmie, 190 lnniss, David, 237 Interact, 338 Irwin, Darryll: 237 Irwin, Pamela: 264 lssackson, Ronald, 309 Jablonski, Elaine, 309 Jacobs, Frank, 237 Jackson, David: 159, 116 Jackson, Karen, 264, 345 Jackson, Dorman, 264, 159 Jackson, Suzanne, 290 Jackson, Wanda: 290 Jackson, Yvette, 290 Janusik, Janice: 237 GENERAL INDEX X 391 Jarrett, Lisa, 237 Jarvis, Jamie, 238 Jasones, Joan, 238 Jeans Giant, 305 Jeltema, Diane, 264 Jenkins, Gwen, 312 Jenkins, Jeffrey, 264 Jenkins, Leah, 329, 280, 290, 345 Jenkins, Victoria, 264 lennings, Sherrie, 290 Jensen, Jacqueline, 290 Jensen, Kirk, 264, 116 Jersey Jim's Junction, 305 Jessup, Dorothy, 312 Jewel, Karl, 23 Jewell, Kathleen, 238, 342 Jewell, Lisa, 264, 345, 343 Jewell, Russell, 290 Jeup, Edward, 238 Jim Murray's Camera Store, 252 Jim Stewart Shoes, 72 Johnson, Charles, 265, 153 Johnson, Fredrick, 290, 159 Johnson, Kenneth, 238 Johnson, Lucretia, 265 Johnson, Michele, 290 Johnson, Sincere, 290 Johnson, Timothy, 290, 342, 343, 344 Johnson, Gregory, 290, 345, 119 Johnson, Toni, 238, 127 ENTERACT fFlRST ROW, FROM FU L. Paterson, K. Pooplea, K. Roland, S. Johnalon, D. Chrialy, K. Duhan. ISECOND ROW! N. Amatt, D. Johnston, Chie, 54 Johnston, Shelley, 238, 83, 307, 170, 169 Jones, Cassandra, 265, 271, 328 Jones, Chris, 265 Jones, Claudenia, 312 Jones, Cydney, 290, 345 Jones, Cynthia, 238 Jones, Dennis, 223 Jones, Elizabeth, 290 Jones, Hassan, 290, 1 Jones, Lori, 265 Jones, Mark, 238 Jones, Marvene, 238 Jones, Marvin, 265 Jones, Patrick, 290 Jones, Robin, 238 Jones, Tara, 265. 328 Jones, Tracey, 13 Jones, Wade, 265 Jonaon, Michael: 238 Jordon, Jan, 265 Jordon, Lisa, 265 Joseph, Thomas, 265 Joseph, Isaac, 265 Josephs. Chris, 2 Joyce Fuller lnterious, 319 Joyce, Karen, 290 Joyce-Selby Shoes, 374 Johl, Karl, 265 38,139,119 Junior Classical League, 364, 365 Driscoll, L. Bravo, N. Milgrom, C. Curi. SFHIRDJJ. Durant, T. Jonoa, B. ro, N. Nahon, P. Tonch. IFOURTH R391 D. Walker, K. Tomaec. J. Junior Pep Club, 358 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, 328 Juniors, 228-251 Jurgens, Deborah, 238 Jurgens, Paul, 290 Jurkowski, Carol, 238, 60 Kader, Martha, 231, 238, 185, 169 Kallai, Lisa, 290 Kallai, Selina, 238 Kane, William, 238 Kapitzki, Gerald, 290, 298 Kapok Tree Inn, 183 Kara. Sharmira, 290 Karaphlllis, Theoph, 238 Karichkowsky, John, 290 Karlau, Edward, 238 Karlau, Eileen, 265 Karner, Debra, 265 Katz, Karic, 290 Kay, Jody, 125 Keating, Jenifer, 265 Keenan. Bridget, 265 Keenen, Carol, 290,87 Keim, Roberta, 309 Keister, Corol, 265 Keller, Thomas, 238 Kelleher, Kelly, 238 lulock, C. Driaata, K. Wanzio. fFIFT H1 J. Hodgson, D. Laltem, G. Oabom, K. K' D Store K a ard ISIXTHJ Jfmllan, L!arbor, L. gillllll. Keller, Cheryl, 290 Kelley, Mary, 290 Kellogg, Phil, 64 Kellog, Roger, 265, 186,121, 128 Kelly, Jay: 265 Kelly, Kim: 290 Kennard, Michelle, 265 Kennard, Robert, 238 Kennedy, Brenda, 290 Kennedy, Kevin, 290 Kenny, James, 290 Kenworthy, Robert, 238, 153 Kerscher, Gary, 238 Kesling, Gary, 290 Ketch, Mary, 227 Key Clu b: 368, 369. 392 Keyettes, 370, 371 Kilgore, William, 238 Killion, Gordon, 238 Kilpatrick, Lela, 238 Kimball, Michelle, 238 Kimmel, David, 291 King, Brian, 238 King, Carolyn, 265 King, Harold, 265, 116 King, Joy, 265 King, Kevin, 265 King, Marilyn, 291 King, Richard, 238, 128 Kingsberry, Jeffery, 291 Kingsberry. Susan, 291, 345 Kinne, Pete, 265 Kinnear, Kellee, 265, 170 Kinsley, Monica, 265 Kirkland, Wanda, 238 KK Smith 8 Sons, 184 Klaber, Karla, 238, 169 Kleeser, Mark, 238 Klapka, Timothy, 265, 129, 116 Klein, Lesley, 291 Klein, Leslie, 75 Klein, Susan, 238 Klobcar, James, 265 Knapp, Phyllis: 238 Knight, Jerry, 238 Knight, Quln10n1 291, 123, 129 Knight, Robin, 291 Knulsson, Keith, 291 Koetzle,CIif1ord, 238, 341 Kogler, Julie, 291 Kohnken, Jeanne, 291 Konkel, Lois, 238, 344 Kosleild, wells, 265 Kossivas, Tasia, 256, 265, 189, Kostacky, Todd, 266 Kostreba, Kim, 291, 123 Kosstreba, 266, 129 Kulouvaris, Steve, 291, 123, 11 Krahmer, Mark, 159 Kranich, June, 266, 35 Kress, Mary Beth, 291 Kroitzsch, Kelie, 291 Krouskos, Steve, 238 Krug, Robert, 266 Kuehn, Jason, 291 Kulaas, William, 238 Kunnen, Michael, 238 Kunz, Nicole, 291 Kuntz, Ronald, 266 Kushel Glenn,37.116 266 55, 362 9 392 I GENERAL INDEX H. Spear ATNE FRESHIIAN CIEERLEADEI-IS ACK ROW, FROM LED Karla Weber, Shawn Fergueeon, Pam Laban, Paul, 238 Labus, John, 238, 159 Latlerty, Dean, 239 Lalita, Angel, 239, 135, 170 Laird, DeAnna, 239 Lake, Paula, 239 Lamb, Brian, 238 Lambert, Kelli, 291 Lambert, Michelle: 266. 345, 343, 344 Lane, Deidre, 266, 141,140 Lane, Irving, 239. 121, 12B Lane, Mary, 266 Lane, Melanie, 266 Laney, Michael, 239,346 Langfrtz,Jef1,239 Lani, James: 239 Lanberry, David, 239 Lansberry, David, 239 LaPoint8, Aliciai 266 Lapread, Beatrice, 239 Lapread, Maria: 239 Larsen, Cynthia: 291 LaRussa, David, 291 Lassa, Brett, 266 Lassitter, Janet, 239 Latham, Tassey, 238 Latham, Verlene, 291 Lathrop, Denise, 239, 323, 171, 362 Laurents, Michelle, 239 Laursen, Scott, 266 Lawson, Clitlord, 239 Lawson, Kim, 266, 132 Leach, Jim: 73 Ledbetter, Elizabeth, 281, 291 Roddick. Lee Vlienieweki. IFRONT ROM Stan Lille, Kelly English, Leah Jenkine. Ledbetter, Jeff, 135, 149 Lee, Candy: 291,35 Lee, Charles, 239, 60 Lee, Glenn, 266 Lee.Jimmy,291, 138,139 Lee, Lynn, 239 Lee, William, 266 Lee, Wynema, 239 Leeb, Kimberly: 239 Leigh, Gerard, 239, 149 Leigh, Lorrie, 239 Lelekacs, Albert, 266, 142 Lemay. Alicia: 80, 239 Lemke, Michael:291,119,123 Lemleyi, Helen, 240 Leon, Arleen, 266 Leonard, Daniel, 266 Leslie, David, 291 Leslie, Tynesica, 266 Lessard, Ginny, 291 Lester, Karrie, 266, 132 Lettre, Ken, 161 Lettre, Steve, 161 Lewis, Christopher, 291 Lewis, Earl, 159 Lewis, Frank, 266 Lewis, Gregg, 266 Lewis, Nora, 159 Lewis, Randolph, 159 Lewis, Ruby, 312 Lewis, Susan, 240 Lialios, Eudoxia, 266 Light, Kimberly: 291 Light, Robert, 266, 34 Liiiico, Doug: 291 Liming, Christopher: 291 Lindenburg, Larry: 240 Lindsay, David, 291 Lindsay, Jellrey, 240 Lindgren, Michael, 240 Lingle, Lisa, 240, 357 Linn, Lathleen, 240 Linton, Michael, 240 Linton, Sharon, 291 Lipori, Dawn, 291 Lipori, Paul, 266 Lipscomb, Kevin, 121, 266, 129 Lirot, Gabrielle, 292 Little, Starr, 19 Little. Neal: 292 Littlejohn, David: 266 Livesay, Melissa, 266 Livingston, Michele, 292 Lloyd, Sandra, 266 Lobasso, Frank, 266 Locke, Bruce, 266 Locke, Gerlene, 312 Lockett, Julie, 266 Loel, Glenn, 266 Loeser. Joyce, 233, 240 Logsdon, Angela: 292 Lohss, Lisa: 292 Long,Daniel,292, 139,118 Long, Judy: 292 Long, Kathy, 266 Long, Kurt, 240 Long, Leonard, 240, 149 Long, Linda, 266 Long, Michael, 292 Long. Sandra: 266 Long, Scott: 240 Longworth, Gwen: 266 Lord, Kelly, 292 Louvaris, Robert, 15,240 Love, Timothy, 170,266 Lovejoy, David, 240 Lovelace, Kara, 292 Loveland, Christina, 266, 345 Lovli, Ken, 342 Lovole, Jeffrey, 291 Lovoie, Rusty, 291 Lowe, Angela, 292 Lowery, Duy, 240 Lowrey, Donna: 267 Lowrie, Marian, 312 Lowrie, Bonnie, 240, 326, 327 Lowrie, Robert, 240, 339 Loy, John, 240 Lube, Marie, 292 Luben, Glenn, 240 Lucas, Shelley, 240,356 Lutz. Mark, 267 Lydic, Lynn: 292 Lynch, Matthew: 267, 153 Lyon, Patricia, 292 Lyons, Brad, 292. 119 Lyons, Patricia, 292, 130 Lyons, Randy, 240 MacCumber, Christina, 240 Mack, Dwight: 240 MacNutt, Marla, 240, 33 MacNutt, Shannon, 267, 345, 1 Macrini, Barbara, 292 Macrini, Judith, 267 Magee, Ann, 71 Magilligan, Joseph, 267 Mahairas, Madelyn, 189, 292 Major, Albert: 292 Mallet, Susan, 267 Malone, Steve: 20 Manard, Amy: 240 Mandalay Pharmacy, 227 Maness, Nora: 292 Maness, William, 267 Mangrum, John, 267, 116 Mangrum, LeSB: 241 Mangrum, Mary: 292 Manly, Kristi, 292 Manthey, Robert: 241 Mantrap, 75 Maridon, Andrew, 170,267 Magna Corps Jr. R.O.T.C., 159, 330 Marks, David, 241 Marquis, Daniel, 267 Mars, Paul, 267 Marshall, Carolyn, 241, 305 Marshall, Joeseph, 267 Marshall, Tari, 241 Martin, David, 241 Martin Martin, Martin Martin, Marlin, Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin . Anthony, 292 Davel 136 ,Dean,292,129 Deneen, 292, 345 George: 267 .John:73, 128,226,241 , Lori, 241 , Melinda, 267, 345 , Melynda: 267 , Stephanie, 267, 279, 358 Martinez, Dahene, 292 Martinez, Richard: 312 Marks, Steven, 292 Marlowe, Edward, 292 Marty, Helene, 267 Mars, Janet, 292 Marshall, Deborah, 292 Marshall, Jefl: 292 MHSOI1, MBSOYI, MHSOH, MGSOI1, Lee: 339 Michelle, 241 Richard, 241 Robin, 267 Massey. Margaret: 292 Massey, Monique, 65, 241 Matheny, Tammy: 132, 267 Mathews, Connie, 36, 312, 327, 383 Mathis, Kevin, 293, 345 Mau, Christina, 241 Mau, Paul, 223 Maugel, Jeffrey: 241, 278 Maugel, Todd: 293 Maurer, Scott, 241 Maxey, Joanne, 267 Maxwell, Gail, 293 Mayer, Colleen, 267 Mayhew, David: 267, 116 Maynard, Eleanor, 267, 345,343 Maynard, Robert: 241, 332 Mays, Todd: 241 Mazza, Steven: 293 Mazzilli, Luana, 267 McAllister, Lance, 298, 139 McArdle, Francis, 267 McAuIey, Linda, 16, 241 McAvoy, Karen, 241 McBride, Mercedes, 241 McCaIip, Juanita, 293 McCann, Ronald, 241, 346 McCann, William, 241 McCauley, Elizibeth: 293 McCauley, Linda: 373 McCauley, Steve, 339 GENERAL IEX f 393 --up NNE DRAFTING CLUB HOP ROW, OM LEFD F. Dingor, J. Kane, A. Chervitz, D. Lowery. fBOTTOM HOW! McClamma, Jacqueline, 267 McClellan, John, 5, 267 McClelland, Dianne, 267,345,343 McClelland, Jim, 323, 312, 232 McCrery, Ryan, 267 McCue, Ann, 267, 347 McCullough, Lynn, 241 McDaniel, Gibert, 293, 119 McDaniel, Peter, 293, 183, 119 McDaniel, Susan, 293 McDermott, James, 293, 123 McDermott, Laurie, 293 McDonald,Jet1ery, 241 McEldowney, John, 15, 268. 337, 142 McEven, Kimberly, 293 McGill, Dorene, 241 McGowan, Bruce, 293, 119 McGowan, Elizabeth, 293, 345 McGowan, James, 241 McHole, Dennis, 293 McKay, Carolyn, 303 McKaean, Louis, 268 McKeel, Derek, 293, 119 McKenna. Lynn, 242 McKenzie, Brenda, 268 McKeon, Christine, 268 McKinney, Anna, 293 McKinney, John, 242 Mclnnis, Kathy, 293 McLain, Rhonda, 268 McLaughlin, Majorie, 312 McLeaore, Dean, 268 McMahon, Bob, 65 McManamon, Gerald, 312 McManus, Mea, 293 McManus, Melinda, 268 McManus, Melissa, 242, 359 394 X GENERAL INDEX R. Schulz, W. Loatold, E. Compton, W Hutchings, J. Quinn. McMullen, Alene, 242 McMullen, Brett, 293 McMullen, Thomas, 268 Meadows, Mankaye, 293 Mealy, Karen, 268 Meckley, David, 227 Meece, Steven, 242 Meeks, Micheal, 293 Mehelich, Lisa, 293 Mehelich, Margararet, 242 Meir, Nancy, 242, 342, 344 Meilleur, Collette, 293 Melanson, Bruce, 110,268 Melvin, Karen, 260 Melzer, James, 242 Mentavalos, George, 242 Merkel, Eric, 242 Merriam, Katherine, 309 Merrill, George, 242 Merritt, Kelly, 242 Meshey, Stormi, 268 Metco Insurance, 160 Methvin, Deborah, 242 Metz, Pamela, 268, 171, 362 Meyers, Bradley, 268 Meyers, Donna, 98, 372 Micale, Pete, 242 Mickunas, Ann, 84, 315, 345, 341 Midyette, Julia, 315 Mihaclaras, Naco, 268, 340 Mihaelaras, Hercules, 242 Mikonis, William, 242 Mikuliza, Ann, 268, 132,121, 120,127 Mikuliza, Micheal, 186, 293, 121 Miley, Robin, 268 Milgrom, Linda, 268 Miliam, Mel, 54 M. Gerakios Miller, Alice, 293 MiIIer,Are0Y12293 Miller, Cle9Q: 356 Miller, Dennis, 22,242 Miller, Dennis, 22, 242 Miller, Diane, 293 Miller, Kimberly, 293 Miller, Madeline, 293 Miller, Patricia, 228, 242, 344 Miller, Robert, 268 Miller, Robert, 242, 344 Miller, Robin, 293 Miller, Scott, 294 Miller, Scott, 274, 339 Miller, Sue, 228 Miller, Thomas, 294, 347 Miller, Wayne, 268 Millim, Dawn, 268 Mills, Gary, 268 Milner. Ann, 242, 339, 132, 121, 144 Milton, Mark, 268 Minosh, Sam, 223 Mischio, Nancy, 268 Misler, Hillery, 294 Mita, Gerald, 315, 123 Mitchell, Algie, 294, 159, 139, 129, 119 Mitchell, Barbara, 268 Mitchell, Denise, 242 Mitchell, Robert, 268 Mitchell, Stanley, 268 Mixon, George, 242, 115 Moawad, Shereel, 268 Mock, Elizabeth, 294 Moles, Marilyn, 242 Molina, Stephen, 242 Montgomery, Sarah, 268 Montgomery, Todd, 268 Mooden, Harry, 294 Moody, Ralph Lt. Col.,315, 159 Moore, Andrew, 242 Moore, David, 294 Moore, James, 242 Moore, Richard 242, 189, 135, 170 Moore, Thomas, 294 Moore, Todd, 294 Morabito, Carmelo, 242 Morabito, Paul, 294 Moran, Peter, 242 Moran, Tom, 102, 242 Morelli, Donna, 13, 268 Moreland, Clyde, 159 Morgan, Kenneth, 242, 348 Morgan, Pamela, 242 Morris, Amy, 268 Morris, Dr. Becky, 309 Morris, Patricia, 242 Morris, Trina, 294 Morron, Philip, 315, 349 Mortimer, Melissa, 242 Mosley, Janice, 294 Moten, Ronald, 294, 139 Motornt, Vince, 242 Moulette, Jenniler, 242 Moyer, Scott, 242 Mr. C's Red Cross Shoes, 158 Mudano, Thomas, 242 Muldrow,315,129,119 Muldrow, Robert, 242, 135, 170, 169 Muldrow, William, 294 Mullen, Ricky, 268 Muller, Janet, 294 Muller, Janine, 294 Mulock, Lenore, 306, 308, 383 Munroe, Barbara, 268 Munroe, Gregory, 242 Murdoch, George, 294 Murdoch, Paul, 269 Murphy, Katherine, 294 Murphy, Raymond, 269 Murphy, Richard, 242 Murray, David, 294 Murray, Jim, 252 Murray, Kathy, 252 Murray, Lisa, 294 Muarray, Totte, 135 Murtha, Lynda, 242 Muscarella, Gerard, 269 Myrick, Michael, 269 Nagy, Colleen, 124, 294 Nagy, Mike, 269, 127 Naja, Donald, 269 Nall, Scott, 242 Nash, Janet, 242 Nash, Lisa, 25, 294 National Investors Lite Insurance, 158 Neal, Martinda, 242 Nee, Dorthy, 309 Nelis, Jon P., 315 Neloman, Pearl, 269 Nelson, Barry, 269, 342, 345 Nelson, Billy, 294, 159 Nelson, Daisy, 294 Nelson, Laura, 264, 328, 94, 33 Nelson, Pamela, 242, 169 Nelson, Ruthie, 243 Nemee, Virginia, 269 Neri, Catherine, 294 Neubaum, Donald, 242, 171, 353, 354 Newitt, Beth, 294, 345 NewKirk, Todd, 243 Newman, Vicki, 342,344 Newsome, John, 243 Nicely. John, 113, 309, 339, 1 15 Nicely, Mrs, John, 339 Nicholas, Nena, 294 Nicholson, Alex, 294 Nick Pauli Photography, 227 Niels, Jacqueline, 243 Niles, Trina, 280, 294 Ninth Grade Choir, 346 Noah, Douglas, 243,84 Nolan, Lisa, 269 Noll, Catrina, 294 Norrod, Micheal, 294 North, Bonnie, 294 North, Timothy, 243, 170, 90, 354 Northrup, Nancy, 243 Noto, Micheal, 294, 119 Novak, Alyce, 31, 294 Novak, Dedorah, 243 Novak, Patti, 294 Nowotny, George, 294 Nugent, David, 243 Nunziato, Dianne, 243, 346 O'Brien, Kelly, 294, 119 O'Conner, Timothy, 55, 294 Ogden, Thomas, 269 Ogle, Thomas, 294 0'Hare, David, 269 Oie, Craig, 269, 116 O'Keete's Restaurant, 255 Olds, Patricia, 294 O'Leesky, Kim, 243, 169,344 Oliver, Gordon, 295 Opening, 1 thru 9 Orcutt, Janice: 294 Ormanian, Janis, 73, 243, 160, 127 Orestis, Thomas, 269 Osborn, Janelle, 269 Osborne, Julie, 243 Osborne, Norman, 269 Outlaws, 58 Outwater, Anita, 269, 345 343 Pacey, Larry, 295 Packwood, Lori, 243, 357 Packwood, Lynn, 295 Pagano, Jeff, 227, 243, 171 , 354, 36 Painter, Sharon, 18 Palinkas, Scott, 269 Pannolino, Russ, 243 Panossian, Katherine, 295, 345 Panteless, James, 243 Papas, Clem, 243 Papp, Patricia, 269 Parady, Dave, 128, 269 Parillo, Anthony, 61 Parker, Donna, 295 Parker, Heather, 295, 153 Parker, Joseph, 314,315 Parker, Joyce, 314, 315 Parker, Sharon, 243, 339, 153 Parker, Shawn, 75,243 Parker, Donna, 295, 335 Parker, Wendell, 269 Parks, Frankie, 243 Parks, Jeffrey, 142, 269 Parks, Theresa, 295 Paro, Chris, 228, 243 Parsons, Jill: 269, 345 Pasco, Pervis, 269, 116 Passonno, Nicole, 243 Passonno, Shelly, 295 Pasuantis, Kathina, 295 Pasvantis, Konstantine, 295 Pate, Cheryl, 269 Patillo, Tony, 243 Patterson, Deborah, 269 Patterson, Joy, 295 Paul, Daniel, 243 Paul, Karen, 295 Paul, Lorraine, 269 Paulett, Vernon, 295, 119 Pauley, Robberta, 295 Pauley, Daniel, 243 Paulk, Scott, 154,243 Paulsen, Lora, 243 Paulson, Gary, 189, 284, 295 Paulus, Gregory, 121, 128, 169,243 244 Paulus, Laura: 120, 132,269,277 Paulus, Lisa, 121, 132, 179 Payne, Craig, 269 Peace, Lora, 269 Peace, Ronald, 243, 346 3 Reynolds. MiChf-1911271 Sainte-Claire, Karin: 245 Peaches: 56, 305 Pedulla, Stephanie: 295 Pedulla, Vincent: 96, 159, 243 Peeples, Karen, 77, 244 Peeples, Melanie: 269 Peer, David: 37, 269 Peltz Shoes: 158 Penick, Mary Jo: 269 Penrose, Loren: 295, 345 Peppers, Patricia: 244 Perkie, Renee: 270 Perkins, Alisa: 244 Perrine, Mary: 169, 244 Perrott, Ronald: 244 Perry, Janette: 270 Perry, Louisa: 144, 244 Person, Michael: 295 Pesce, Remo: 295, 123 Petalas, John: 295 Petchakos, Aua: 244 Peters, John: 18, 142,270 Peters, Judy: 270 Peters, Lisa: 244, 357 RiChm5f1.P3m9l3I67 Rosewater, Shari: 271 Roane, Jonathon: 271 Petersen, Laurie: 270 Petersen, Linda: 22, 295 Peterson , Peterson , Peterson, Peterson. Peterso n , Amy: 244 John: 295,318 Kenneth: 79, 244 Laura: 98, 244 Linda: 295 Petkoson, James: 159,270 Pettiford, Crystal: 295 Phillips Phillips Phillips, Phillips Phillips Betsy: 132, 270 Charles: 244 Janet: 295 ,Johng 315 , RaIph:270,116 Pidgeon, Phillip: 295, 123 Pierce, Amber: 295 Pierce, Christopher: 187, 244, 354 Pierce, Tommy: 307, 315, 353, 354 Pinch-A-Penny Pools: 103 Penelli, Deli: 303 Piper, Michael: 244 Piper, Suzanne: 295 Pirkle, Mrs. 187 Pirkle, Scott: 187 Pisano, Adrienne: 295 Pitney, Todd: 270, 116 Pittman, Christopher: 244 Pittman, Russell: 270 Pitts, Lynne: 244, 357 Plants, Leonard: 13, 159, 175, 244 Plein, Colleen: 244 Plumlee, Sandra: 295 Podurgiel, Kim: 244 Polack, Danny: 348 Polaski, Sam: 244 Polio, James: 235, 244 Poletz, Lisa: 190,270,328 Pollack, Daniel: 270 Poison, Paul: 270 Polukoff, Beth: 253, 280,295 Polukoff, Robert: 253, 256, 270 Ponticello. Michael: 270 Poole, Michael: 98 Pope, Catherine: 295 Pope John Paul ll: 376 Porter, Vanessa: 244 Portolano, Mark: 295 Poskar, Suzette: 270 Post, Marilyn: 244 Poumakis, William: 295 Pouncil, Dennis: 87 Powell, Zella: 270 Prather, Daniel: 270 Prather, Michael: 244 Pray, William: 244 Preising, Herbert: 295 Premru, David: 295 Prevette, Carolyn: 270,345 Price, Sheila: 244 Price, Thomas: 295, 119 Pridgen, David: 244 Primavera: 189 Prohaska, Carolyn: 309 Prohaska, Scott: 270 Prokes, Donald: 315, 152 Pruitt, Richard: 295 Pryor, Micheal: 295 Puetz, Kelly: 270 Pulaski, John: 270 Purcell, James: 270 Puskas, Theodore: 270 Puskas, Christoper: 295 P.V,T . I.: 39 Ouessenberry, Terry: 315 Quimby, Damon: 270 Quinn, Jim: 315 Rabon, Bruce: 187 Rainer, Scott: 70 Raindall, Diane: 296 Randazzo, Donna: 296 Ransom, Elizabeth: 315, 316 Ransom, Richard: 270 Ratcliffe, Kimberly: 270 Rauseo, Agnes: 159 Rauseo, Joe: 159 Rawlins, Elizabeth: 244, 350 Rawlins, Patricia: 296, 347 nay, William: 154, 244 Rayner, Derrick: 296, 119 Ray's Amateur Radio: 161 Rays Zenith T.V. Showcase: 161 Razzano, Michele: 270 Reeues, Christopher: 382 Roddick, Harold: 132,309 Reddick, Pamela: 132,296,329 Reed, Theodore: 271 Reeside, Marianna: 271, 345 Reeves, Kristen: 244 Rego, Heather: 271 Reid, David: 271 Reigel, Cindy: 244 Reigel, Jeffery: 296, 119 Reinhardt, David: 244 Reinhardt, Gary: 271 Reis, Paul: 271 Rem Tracks: 72 Rexroth, Paige: 245 Reyes, Fred: 296, 119 Reynolds, Jean: 296, 127 Rheinsmith, Kurt: 245 Rhoads, Benjamin: 271 Richards, Christopher: 271 Richards, Fred: 271 Rice, Tyler: 304, 271, 123 Rice, Sandra: 245, 304 Riddlee, Steven: 271, 345 Rider, Jamie: 271 Riley, Ladonna: 345 Rilling. Ray: 315 Rimar, Allain: 315 Risner, Eugene: 315 Riviello, Lucy: 245 Robb, Dawn: 245 Roberts, John: 315 Roberts,Wade: 271,87 Robertson, Barbara: 245 Robertson, Debra: 245,357 Robertson, Jeanne: 309 Robertson, Thomas: 296 Robinson, John Paul: 296 Robinson, Patty: 36 Robinson, Rebeca Robinson, Rosalind: 245, 169 Robison, James: 374, 45 Roche, Kim: 245 Rockefeller, Nelson: 379 Rockwell, Norman: 378 Rodgers, Barbara: 271 Rodgers and Cummings, lnc.: 226 Rodgers, Ward: 296, 347 Rodriguez, Clara: 271 Rodriguez, Ronald: 296 Roepke, Linda: 79, 245, 81 Roffey, Brian: 296, 119 Roffey, Sheryl: 271, 345, 343 Roger Bouchard Insurance: 158 Rogero, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Gina: 245 Chari: 271 Greg: 245, 121 Laura: 271 Pamela: 296 Paul: 271 Roland, Bradley: 271, 116 Ronecker, James: 296 Roper, Sam: 309, 115 Rose, Dawn: 296 Rose, Paige: 296 Rosenblaum, Alex: 296 Rosenthal, Sue: 271 Roski, Roski Ross. ROSS, ROSS. ROSS. Ross. William: 245 ,Marian: 335, 272 Charles: 296 Jennifer: 245 Mary: 245 Scott: 245 Stirling: 296 Rossington, Gary: 245 Rost, Ester: 296 ROTC: 330, 332, 159 Roth, Dale: 245 Roth, Robin: 245 Rovisse, Marie: 272 Rowe, Thomas: 296 Rowe, Vivila: 309 Rowen, Jackieann: 245, 344 Rowlan, Kelly: 272 Roxston, Dale: 245 Roy, Suzanne: 98, 296 Royal, Ronald: 315 Ruane, Karen: 296 Ruscher, Larla: 296 Ruscher, Greg: 272,345 Russello, Vincent: 296 Russo, James: 296 Ruane, Debra: 245 Rudy, Steven: 245 Ruppel, Jamie: 303 Russell, Brian: 245 Rutledge, Andrea: 296 Ryberg, Kimberly: 245 Sabin, John: 245 Sadler, Timothy: 272 Sagona, Kelly: 272 Sakkis, Gus: 337 sal, Miguel: 370 Sailing, Margaret: 245 Salters, Patricia: 245 Samoluk, Robert: 75, 158, 339 Samsel, Scott: 272 Samuel, Earnell: 159,296 Sanborn, Joyce: 272 Sanchez, Lisa: 296 Sanchez, Johnny: 245 Sander, Stephen: 272 Sanders, Rebecca: 296 Sands, Joanna: 245,356 Sandy, John: 308 Sanford, Scott: 296 Sanford, Steve: 245 Sansom, Denna: 245 Sansom, Scott: 272 Sansone, Vinnie: 47 Santangelo, Jean: 272 Santo, Alan: 245 Sapperstein, Scott: 272, 343 Sarafian, Dona: 296 NNE GERMAN CLUB IFRONT HUW. LSECONU F0572 K- BONIIIIM. 5- Bonn. C. Downs, B. Severe, P. Chandler, M. Lane, K. Savage, P OM LEED K. Ernheue, G. QeCoete, rown, L. Jonee, B. Threeher, D. Heckberth, R. Buckalew, . R. Beuer, Kriner, A. Willie, C. Simon, . Skinner T. FIIIQUIIIYO, C. Rolfey, D. Wilder, D. Treuner, K. Knutson, T. Olde, K. R. lllincek, K. Griffit ILAST ROM J. C. Lewis, G. Scarf. Harding, S. Wertheim, V. Elmlzi. GENERAL INDEX X 395 scafbomugh AI, 57 Shatter, Thomas, 246 gi I 587 .Q 5 Sarver, Larry, 272, 273 Sarver, Flobert: 296 Satter, Kathleen, 272 Saunders, John, 123, 272, 123 Savige, Katherine, 272 Savio, Andria: 272 Sevalli, Marianne, 171, 228, 363, 245, 252, 354, 344 Savio, Christopher, 245 Sawyer, Steve, 245 Scalish, Steven, 245 Schaller, John, 272 SChat1,Mike:29G Schenkel, Dana, 245 Schlesman, Charles, 135,245 Schlesman, Cynthia, 272 Schmelzle, Wendy, 272 Schmidt, Lauren, 245 Schmidt, Thomas: 245 Schmitt, David, 272, 352, 354, 40 Schneider, William, 31, 245 Schneidareit, Kenneth, 154,245 396 I GENERAL INDEX Schodrol, April, 296 Schoenholtz, Rebecca, 272 Scholl, Lisa: 272 Scholl, Lori, 296 Schreiber, Matt, 296 Schubring, Deborah, 9, 245, 373 Schultz, Debra, 245 Schultz, Richard, 86, 272 Schumacher, Beth, 272, 127 Schwenig, Sherilynn, 272 Schwenig, William, 296 hxsv cLun frmsr now, Fnou FU G. eimm, F. oingqr, s. Newman, K. Davidson, J. Patoutillet. ISECOND ROWJ B. llcllahon, J. Seilert, Susan, 246 Seifts, Barbara, 272 Seitts, Theresa, 296 Seniors, 192 thru 222 Seratini, Christopher, 272, 348, 362 Serra, Darby, 272 Serra, Richard: 296, 345, 123 Sever,Ftocky, 184,296 Servicemaster, 255 Shackellord, Gloria, 272 Scott, Carlton, 142, 264, 272 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott. ,Craig: 245 . Joan, 315 Tonya, 296 Tracey: 272 wayne, 246 Scussel, Michael, 246 Seabreeze, 343 Seger, Chris: 315 Seeger, Eric, 296, 139, 129 Seely, Susan: 296 Shank, Melinda, 276 Sharp, Dwayne, 272 Shaw, Andrew, 288, 296 Shaw, Laurie: 246, 346 Shaw, Susan, 272 Shawders, Antonio: 111, 128. 246 Shearer, Charles: 246 Sheehan, Edward: 296 Shettield, David: 272 Sheflield, Mariette: 245 Sheltield, Stanley: 159 Blechechmidt, B. Tiller, T. lu , H. Spear, M. Sanders. UHIHD R33 J. lubin, G. Howe, J. Dipolito, D. Smith, J. Slelanedie, Il. Sowell. IFOURTH Shelton, Leland, 272 Sheppard, Cary, 246 Sheppard, Melinda: 296, 101 Sheriti, Flora, 296 Sherili, Sadat, 246 Sherline, Corine, 296 Sherline, Eric, 246 Shilling, Robin, 296 Shimer, Julie, 190, 272, 345 Shorts, Inc.: 188 Shovan, Mark, 272, 348, 349, 362 Showen, Jason, 18, 297 Shumate, Mary, 297 Shureb, John, 246 Siege, Joseph, 297 Sierz, Frank: 246, 337 Simmons, Daniel, 272 Simmons, Gena, 246 Simmons, Greg, 272, 150, 153 Simmons, Patty: 297, 153 Simmons, Roberta: 315 Simon, Christian, 169,246 ei 'rom' S W' rv ROWI D. Slltlrelli, M. R uleki, B. eaiun,u.nrmef.1F1Fr.rgnowJ e. Baker, D. Curie, J. Shimer. ISIXTH ROWJ L. Mason, S. Spencer. Sims, Johness: 272 Sindell, Eric, 272 Singer, Susan: 272,345 Singlatary, Tony, 142,273,139 Singletary, Gordon, 288, 297 Sites, Ira: 246 Sizemore, Michael, 246 Skaroulis, George: 12.273 Skinner, Fredrick: 246 Skubish, Eric: 297 Slattery, Diane, 246 Slattery, Jimmy: 136,246 Sloan, Stephens, 297 Sly, Martha: 228, 246, 33 Smart, Allen, 246 Smart, Judi, 21, 60, 75, 158, 17 352, 354 Smetzer, Julie, 16, 246, 344 Smiech, Gayle: 132, 273 Smink,Kelly: 159,297 Smith, Andy: 273 Smith, Benjamin, 273 Smith, Beth: 273 1,246 Smith, John, 273 Smith, Nanci, 345 Sweden House, 224 Sm ith , Carolyn, 98, 297 Smith, Clifton, 273, 342, 345, 343, 344 Smith, Donna, 273 Smith. Gary, 246 Smith, Smith, Kurt: 246 Leanne: 297 Smith, Lisa, 297 Smith. Margret, 246 Smith, Natalie, 273 Smith, Robert, 297 Smith, Ronald, 246 Smith, Sandra, 246 Smith, Sean, 297 Smith, Shirely, 273 Smith, Steven, 246 Smith, Sonny, 246,346 Smith, Susan, 297, 153 Smith, Tamara, 298 Stere, Carol, 246, 339 Stevens, Pamela: 92, 274, 345 Stevenson, Sue, 82 Stevenson, Laura, 295 Stewar1.Alahna, 274, 345, 348, 343 Stewart. Ann, 247 Stewart, Cathy, 315 Stewart, David, 142, 274 Stewart, Karen, 295 Stewart, Richard, 298 Stewart, Sherry, 274 Stiers, Thomas, 246, 364 Stichler, Russell, 308 Stilley, Sherry, 298 Stillinger, Sabine, 9 Stillwater, 57 Stinnette, Andre, 274 Stinelake, Gina, 246 Stone Buick, 77 Stone, Joseph, 159,274 Smith, Thomas, 121, 128, 246 Sniffen, Timothy, 246, 346 Snipes, Karen, 298 Snodgrass, Janet, 246 Snyder, Dolores, 309 Softball: 132, 133 Solenberger. Christian, 246 Solomen, John, 298 Solomon, Valarie, 246 Soltis, Douglas, 246, 153, 151 , 181 Sophomores: 256 thru 277 Soulis, Alan: 298, 345, 343, 123 Sowell, Bill, 224 Sowell, Brent, 142, 273, 319 Spake, Robert, 298 Spanburg, Dorothy, 298 Spargo, Judy, 273 Spatz, Debbie: 298 Spearmen, Bob, 57 Speck, John, 246 Spellissy, Eileen, 273 Spellissy. Joanne, 246 Spenard, Cynthia, 273 Spence, Maribeth, 298 Spence, Todd, 273 Spiehhout, Steven, 273 Spiller, Douglas, 298 Sports, 106 thru 155 Sprung, Curtis, 298, 129 Spun, Gary, 298 Stagg, James, 246 Stahl, Ken neth, 273 Staley, Lori, 298 Staley, Susan, 246 Stanquist, Gerald, 273 Starr, Christie, 273, 303, 345 Stoner, Douglas, 298 Stover, Sharon, 247,346 Stover, Victoria, 246 Strachan, John, 315 Strandberg, Deborah, 274 Straner, Frank, 315, 115 Stratton, Dawn, 274 Strayer, Suzanne, 228, 247, 327 Strenglein, Ralph, 247 Stretch-n-Sew, 185 Strickland, Bryan, 247 Striewski, Earl, 223 Stringfield, Gwen, 298 Strother, John, 15 Stube, Karen, 247 220, 326. Student Council, 325 Student Life, 12 thru 63 Sturgill, Shawn, 298 Sugarman, Steven, 247 Suiters, Christophere, 298 Suiters, Victoria, 247 Sullivan, Mary, 298 Sullivan, Scott, 298 Summy, Todd, 298 Sunne,CeIia,247, 171,362.44 Sunshine Mall Pet Center, 253 Sutton, April, 247 Swain. Gary: 247, 129, 117. 1 16 Swain, Mary, 274,356 Swain, Doug, 247 Swan, Rebecca, 298 Swann, John, 274 Swartz, Elizabeth, 274 Swauger, Eric, 298 Sweat's Flower Shop, 157 Swtay, Alfred, 274 Swimming, 108,151,152, 153 Swind, Scott, 247 Swingle, Robin, 298, 132 Sykes, Brent, 299 Sykes, Bryan, 247, 83 Sylvester, Wayne, 274, 116 Symes, Neil, 274 Symington, Donna, 274 Szeic, Linda, 247 Taooart, Helena, 247 Taggart, Jon, 299 Tague, John, 274 Talerico, Kaurie, 247 Talley, Gregory, 274 Talley, Jeffrey, 299 Talley, Pamela, 299 Tan, Sharon, 299 Tann, Steven, 299 Tanney, Todd: 115 Tanton, Karin, 247, 252 Taris, Sharie, 247 Tarpley, Cheryl, 299 Tassone, Mark, 274 Taylor, Cassandra, 247 Taylor. Christopher Taylor, Debra, 274 Taylor Jewelers, 303 Taylor, Jonathon, 274, 111 Taylor, Mark, 274 Taylor, William, 299 Temme, Karen, 274, 336 Tempesta. Ellen, 274 Ienbieg, Jana, 247 Tench, Amy, 299 Tenney, Richard, 274 Tennis, 130, 131 Tenth Grade Choir, 345 Terpak, Clint, 159 Tetreault, Scott, 247, 339, 128 Tharin, Ruth, 309 Theodoropolos, Angela, 299 Thespians, 372, 373 Thibideau, Joni, 247 Thibideau, Juli, 299 Thomas, Curtis, 247 ASTUDENT COUNCIL IFROM LEFTJ Venus Chaplinaky, Amy Becker, Tim Thomas, Dana: 345 Thomas, Deborah, 274, 136 Thomas, Donna, 345 Thomas, James: 274, 342 Thomas, Janet, 226, 242, 247, 1 Thomas, Sara, 247 Thompson, Carl, 299, 342, 119 Thompson, Douglas, 299, 119 Thompson, Richard, 247 Thompson, Sandy, 247 Thorn, Jeffrey, 123, 299, 119 Thrailkill, Shane, 274, 343 Thrasher, Elizabeth, 274 Thuren, John, 247 Thurgood, Richard, 271 Thurman, Michael, 299 Thurston, Jim, BO, 199, 315 Tice, Stephanie, 299 Tickett, Marybeth, 247 Tillett, Elizabeth, 248 Tindall, Dean, 136, 139 Tindall, Dale, 258, 136 Tinnesz, Linda, 274 Tinny, Donald, 274, 116 Tinny, William, 248 Tinsley, Bruce, 248 Tirpak, Clint, 299 Title Page 1 Toigo, Dante, 248 Toigo, Martine, 274 Tomsic, Kim, 248 Tornadoettes, 374, 375 Toscano. Anthony, 299 Tottle, Gilbert, 299 Touhey, Michael, 248 Toulouse, 66 Dorowicz, George Billiria, Mary McCauley. Doug Saltarelli. Stearns, Tina, 273 Steckler, John, 246 Steele, Carolyn, 289 Steele, Connie, 315 Steele, Kimberly, 345 Steele, Steffen Marian, 315 s, Kwan, 273 Steiner, Jane, 273, 345, 343 Steiner, Liz, 55, 153 'x fire Stemboroski, Matthew, 298 Stemboroski, Richard, 246 Stephan, David, 273, 348 Stephans, Anna, 298 Stephens, Cynthia, 246 Stephenson, Larry, 35, 274 Stephenson, Susan, 80, 246 ,,., , ,T M4119 ,tai at it GENERAL IND EX I 397 Waddell, Scott, 249, 333 Town-n-Country: 72 Turner, Robin: 159 Toyota Town: 303 Tylawsky, GYSQOVY3 343' 334 Track, 126, 127, 128, 129 TyIer,ChriS1248 rrager, Tirnothy, 299 Tyler, Jellery, 299 Traskos, Lynne: 248 Tyler' Steve: 248 Traunar, Deborah, 299 Tyree, Larry: 309 Tremblay, Carla, 274 Tysall, Nancy: 299 Tremblay, Cherie, 299, 160 Twardokus, Duane, 275 Tremblay, Gary: 248 Tretter, Jeffrey: 299 Trezza, Christine, 299 Trickel's Jewelers, 75 Trinity Presbyterian, 76 Uline, Bradley: 248, 153 Todokus, Joang 22 Ulrich, Donald, 248, 135 Trombly, Kate, 275, 345, 343 UFTVSYESU--393532751159 avliExefF.f?r?:r1:gne?oMLEn, S F'. 'r'?r'iir'i!ll'8lZ3'ar L'T Z 5' 5EL??'52sXa,'ll l'r'2l1Li Q tl1ll!LT:.. Artdriola, t3.'Fung Sang, Vfqlkarlla. Fzlica, S. Matrin, C. W.eave:?B: ' S. Blodgott, T. Wincer, Mcflale. v fSECOND ROWJ K. Finland, K. Phillips, J, Walton, T. Fangara, S. VaIone,Jaymie,248, 154 Van Bueren, 275 Van Cleave, Michael, 299 Vandenbrink, Terri, 299 Van Etten, David, 275, 121 Vangeli, Robert, 299 Van Horn, Kaki, 248 Van Horn, Tad, 275 Van Swol, Kim, 190,275 Varga, Peter, 299 Vargus, Dawn, 248 Vargus, Keith, 299 Vargus, Melody: 299 Varney, Lee, 248 Varnum, Patricia, 248 S Dennison Vignali, Carl, 249 Village Square, 185 Vinci, Mark, 275 Virgiliio, Quin, 24-0 Volleyball, 124, 125 Voutsinas, Debbie, 10, 2 Vu, Mai, 299 Waddey, Suzette: 275 Wagar, Clark, 317, 115 'N ,xx f NX 1? we-' -. Vonderau, Jon, 275, 129 40, 149 we 4 e yer 1 Walker, Donald, 90, 317 Trudell, Raymond, 248 Trujillo, Jeffrey, 299 Tsacrios, John, 317, 115, 152 Tsacrios, William, 317, 383 Tudor, Ken, 223 Tuhey, Mike, 136 Turi, Elisa, 248 Tune Town, 160 Turk, Traci, 248 Turner Turner Turner Turner. 398 7 GENERAL INDEX , Gary: 275 ,Jerry, 275 , Linda, 275 Sheri, 275 Update '78, 64 thru 71 Upledger, Michael, 275 Upshur, Lisa, 274 Urban, Jeffrey, 248 Urban, Michele, 275 Urban, Shelly, 141, 127 Usherettes, 322, 323 Valentine, Matt,299, 119 -Wim, -Xiamen... , Varsity Cheerleaders, 326, 327 Valalakis, John, 59 Vasilofl, Peter, 317 Vasquez, Jennifer, 299 Vega, Rick, 275 Vellucci, Laura, 299 Veltman, Shelli, 249, 357 Venable, Andy, 275, 35, 116 Vernick, Mark, 275 Vernon, Suzanne, 190,275 Via, Ruth, 317 VICA, 340 Victoria Florist, 183 3. Wagner, Melanie, 249 Waldor1, Katherine, 275 Walker, Diane, 249 Walker, Robert, 249 Walker, Sissi, 275 Wallace, Ellen, 275, 345 Wallace, Frances, 299 Wallace, William, 275 Wallace, William, 240 Wallis, Robert, 275 Walters, David, 249 Walters, Janet, 275 Watt, Donna, 275 Q,-.J o ti vrfwi ATHE KEYETTES IFFIONTROW, FROM LEFTJ R. Paulson, J. Strandlie, D. Asher, B. Ziel, T. Dangler, K. Everaole, J. Ketch, J. Ont. ISECOND ROWJ A. Conomos, C. Hoopes, G. Walton, James, 275, 142 Walton, Mark, 240 Waples, Joseph, 275 Ward, Lisa, 275 Ward, Margie, 275 Ward, Natalie, 300, 345 Ward, Robert, 249 Warner, Gerald, 15 Warnkin, Jeffrey, 249 Warren, Michael, 275 Waterbury, Robert, 249 Waters, John, 249 Waters, Paul, 299 Watkins, Sherri, 249 Watkins, Sloan, 275 Watson, Dan, 299 WattIes,Todd1 249 Watts, Andrea, 275 Watts, Stephen, 300 Wayne Wetzel Mobile Homes, 227 Weathenord, Trudy, 300 Weaver, Colleen, 24, 276 Weaver, Kim, 125, 278, 133, 132, 144 Phillips, L. Tripodis, D. Olorio, D. Voutsinas, K. Anderson, S. Bogxe. ITHIRD ROW! B. Sticklsr, S. Pa er, C. Doriastis, L. Mcldurtre , L. Blylhak, N. Milgrom. IFOUFITH RJWJ M. Weaver, Michael, 123, 300 Weaver, Sheri, 249,300 Weaver, Stephen, 300 Webb, Missy, 276, 328 Webb, Robert, 317 Weber, Bruce, 276, 116 Weber, Karla, 329, 300 Weber, Peter, 249 Weber, Tina, 300 Weber, Vincent, 249 Wedeman, Anne Marie, 300 Weed, Penny, 249, 356 Weeks, Wendy, 276 WegIer,ThomaS1276 Weiderman, Ann, 249 Weiderman, Robert, 300 Weiler,Scot1,249 Weingarten, Janis, 276, 345 Weir, John, 250 Weiss, Alison Weiss, Steven, 250 Welch, William, 276, 116 Wellbrook, Alan, 99, 250, 251 Wellman, Al, 250 Kouivu, L. McKenna, C. Store, L. Brady, K. Vlanzie, L. Watts. 1FIFT H ROW! C. Culkar, K. Grit1ith,P. Leptrone, L. Peterson, L. Cave, K. Wellman, George, 300 Wellman, Larry, 300, 129, 119 Wells, Julie: 276, 342, 344 Wells, Kari, 276, 345 Wells, Lisa, 300 Wells, Mary E., 132,250 Weltmer, Scott, 276 Wendys Old Fashion Hamburg Wenglasz, Anna, 250 Werkhiser, Ivan, 317 Wertheim, Stacie, 276 Wertheim, Susan, 276 West, Deborah, 250 Western, Pat, 309 Westgate, Scott, 300 Weston, Michael, 24, 276 Wheeley, Casandra, 276 Wheless, Laurie, 250 Whitcornb, Jill, 276 White, White. White. White, White, Charles, 250 David, 128,250 Edward, 300 Helene, 276, 345 Jo Rob, 300 White, Michael, 18,300 White, Regina, 31, 300 Whitmon, Stella, 317 Whitney, Debra, 300 Whitt, Bruce, 250 Whittier, Donna, 250 Whittington, Marsha, 317 Whyte, Suzan, 276 Wice, Dorothy, 317 Widmann, Tim, 276 Wigler, Brenda, 300,345 Wilcher, Diane, 301 Wilcox, Helen, 317 Wilcox, Sisan, 276 Wilcox, Thomas, 250 Wilcoxon, Wendy, 301 Wilder, Diane, 60, 102, 171, 250, 336 348, 353, 354 Wilensky. Steven, 300, 119 Wilkins, John, 276 Wilkins, Michelle, 301 Wilkinson, Mark, 30, 129 Wilkinson, Richard, 301, 119 William Eisele Insurance, 183 Williams, Andrea, 301 GENERAL INDEX X 399 Wllluams, Anna, 276 WllI1ams,Ann, 281 Wlllnams, Anne, 301, 153 Wnlhams, Davud: 250 Wllllams, Dennis, 276 Wnllnams, Erm: 301 Wllluams. Garnett, 170, 308 Willnams, Gregory, 276 Willlams, Jeffrey, 250 Wvllnams, Jer1f1Y: 277 wilhams, Lynn: 301 Willuams, Shelly, 301 wulhams, Susan, 277,345 Wullnams, Wendy, 277 Wnllus, Angela, 250 walls, Ray, 277 Wilson, Connie, 277 Wllson, Douglas, 250, 362, 363 Wulson, Jack, 317, 149 Wulson, Jennie, 301 Wllson, Jlmmy, 250 Wmcek, Todd, 277 Windsongl 342 Wundstrup, Davud, 301 Wnneglass, Anna, 154 Winkler, Debra, 277 Wnnkler, Donna, 277 Winslow, Shirley: 301 W1nston,FeIic1a, 301 Winton, Davld, 250, 342, 344 Wushard, Kevm1301 Wnshnle, Eric, 183,250 Wrsnlewski, Lee, 8, 301, 329 Wisnlewski, Mark, 169. 250 WOICIBCHOWSKI, Larry: 377 Wojclechowskn, Thomas, 277 WoIan1n,Karen, 301 Wolf, John, 277 wolf, Missy, 277 Wolf, Noel, 250 Wolfe, Debbie, 277 Wolfe, Victoria, 301,345 Woll, Damelg 251 Wolley, David, 251 Womack,Davud,251,326,153 Wood, Becky, 228, 251, 342, 348, 344 Wood, Karen1301 Wood, Monlca, 301 Wood. Stacy: 251 Woodruff, Elizabeth, 251 Worden, Cheryl, 100 Worden, Debra, 301 'THE CLEARWATER HIGH SCHOOL TORNADOE MARCHING BAND. , ,Hy J' E' 400f GENERAL INDEX 4.5 1 Worden, John, 251 Workman, Dana, 159, 251, 331 Worth, Audrey, 277 Worth, Christopher, 251 Wotherspoon, Gisele, 277 WrestIung,122,123 Wright Wnght wngm wrsgm Wnght Wrlght Wright Wrlght wright Wrlght, Wright, Barry, 317 ,Bradleyz 301, 123 , Bruce: 277 , Cheryl, 251, 127 , Doug, 277 , James, 301 , Jerry, 277 Leslle,83, 160,251,371 Robert, 277 Venita, 251 Wulllam, 277 Yankay, David, 34,301 Ynnglnng, Patrlcla, 277, 342, 345, 344 Yoder, Jonathan, 277 Young, Heather, 55, 269, 277, 153 Young, Shawn, 123, 277, 116 A Q 1' Bryn-Alan Young, Sherman, 251 Younger, Brett, 301, 123 Youth For Understanding: 348, 349 Yunk, Kent, 27, 251 Zancocchio, Pamela: 301 Zebley, Eric, 277 Zemke, Jerri-Lynn, 251, 342, 344 Zimmerman, Glenn, 277, 341 Zinsser, Linda, 277 Zuccolillo, Joseph, 251 Zuern, Doreen, 301 ',..dd' L4 I X .int v 1 I 1 Y IE r l ,w ,. vm. 1 ,ge ,.., , ' 1' f r, ,Ji V4.,'f,u ga 1 A gawk H 'gif V-Q . 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