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

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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

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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