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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1981 volume:

Clearwater High School 540 South Hercules Ave. Clearwater, Florida 33516 Volume 65 Opening 1 Blue Ribbon Year Student Life 12 Everyone unraveling and letting go Sports 58 Always giving 100% to be 1 Classes 126 The winning lineup Faculty and Curriculum 250 Filling your brain with knowledge Clubs Making your mark 286 Wrap Up The final touches on an award winning year 348 Index The easiest way to find yourself 352 2 Opening Blue ribbons, a mark of quality awarded only to tne best. From an outsider’s point of view, the word quality may not seem a good way to describe Clearwater High School. After many years, the building was no longer new. Roofs leaked, ants and other creatures crept along the stained floors, and fickle air conditioners either worked overtime or not at all. Yet, despite these obvious flaws, one could detect the quality which deserved a blue ribbon. When, in September, Countryside High School finally opened, many local newspapers heralded it The Clearwater High School. Nobody was immune to the feeling of sharing the city with another public high school. “There is no reason why the School Board should declare a newer school as ‘the Clearwater High School’. We’re doing a fine job of representing the city ourselves,” said Scott Sapperstein. Responding to this, students and faculty worked even harder to keep CHS number one. In 1981, Aqua Clara focused on Clearwater High’s blue ribbon year. 2 ◄James Sullivan creates a whirlwind school spirit as first Tornado mascot. ARobin Miley expresses enthusiasm and excitement as she prepares to seat reserve ticket holders. AAs crowded and uncomfortable as they were, the school buses were still the wav home for many students. Here, left Tyler shows how anxious nc is to get off the bus. ◄Getting rowdy and cheering their team on was the main Friday night activity for many a Clearwater Tornado fan. Here, led by Leah Jenkins, a group of devoted fans turn it on for their team. f Opening 3 AN A To cut down the number of people roaming the halls, Senior identification ana hall passes were issued by school ad- ministration. Nevertheless, students such as Beth Bradley, continued to brave the halls. The rude awakening It all ended much too soon. The three months of heavenly summer vacation ground to a halt on the morning of September second, which marked the first day of the first week of school. A day which was both dreaded and eagerly anticipated. Day break found some 2400 Clearwater high students blinking unbelievably at their alarm clocks as they began their morning routine. Equipped with a new pen and a spotless notebook, they emerged on campus. Slowly the halls filled with people. Old friends swarmed around class bulletin boards, loudly remi- niscing about the summer. The 7:45 bell rang, trying to create some sort of order out of the chaos of the first day of school. The halls slowly emptied as everyone reported to homeroom for schedules, insurance forms, and locater cards. Forty long minutes later, the bell rang v A In an effort to conserve energy, Clearwater High students continued to use Dicycles as transportation to and from school. ADebbie Warsh. Scott Miller, Jenny Wilson and Paul Murdock found the normally crowded “Jock Wall” a nice place to sit. Tail-tale marks of a wild weekend were often left in the school parking lots. ► 4 Opening )pening again, releasing everybody for a day full of frenzied adventure. The whole school seemed to be in a state of turmoil, as students and teachers valiantly tried to combat chaos. Some students, who were lucky enough to have a schedule free of error, spent the day in class enduring flustered teachers and constant interruptions. Others, not so fortunate, packed in the library and made themselves comfortable while waiting for their turn with the guidance counselors. Finally, lunch time rolled Rob Haver and Tom McMullen stare unbeliev- ingly at the new peach, mint, and baby around and the cafeteria workers got their share of the action. The newly enlarged cafeteria filled with people soon proved to be the wrong place to go for a peaceful meal. Long, slow moving lines of hungry people stretched out of the doors into the hall. Tempers flared as the lines stopped moving and the cafeteria ran out of food and change. Mercifully, the day ended at 2 o’clock and 2400 exhausted students drifted off campus. blue colored lockers, which replaced the usual dingy grey ones. T Their notebooks weren’t so new and summer had become just another memory. By JANINE EADDY Give that man a Blue Ribbon! Mike Collins cheers his teammates on to victory. ▼ The first day of the new semester was one filled with lines. In order to change a mixed up schedule, students “lined up” and waited. ▼ Changes in attitude “A new Clearwater for the future.” An attitude which brought about many changes for Clearwater High. Changes occurred and one thing was certain, Clearwater High school just wasn’t the same. The changes began la te in the 1980 school year with the hiring of a new principal, Chalmers Coe. With him came a breeze of alterations, both in the ad- ministration and in the school itself. In a valiant effort to enforce a closed campus and monitor such a large school, the deans and administrators acquired an expensive commun- ication system. ‘‘The walkie- talkie system is good to have simply because it keeps communication open,” said Jack Sandy. The absentee policy underwent renovation shortly before school opened in September and again in October. ‘‘Just when you thought you understood it (the policy) the School Board went and changed it again,” said Barbara Grow. Students also found that the days of Big Macs and Whoppers for lunch were over. In addition, inflation touched school lunches, increasing them to 80c. “I ate in the cafeteria on the first day and quit. It was 80c for a cold meal. It just wasn’t worth it,” said Lisa Paulus. Leaving campus during the day became a game. If you were caught, you risked suspension, but if you successfully escaped, a Whopper may have been a reward. ‘‘What people need to understand is that when you leave campus, you are withdrawing yourself from The end of the day leaves E and F hall startlingly empty ► 6 Opening A Inflation sent the price of school lunches soaring to 80C. Finishing in 30 minutes always proves challenging. school and if anything were to happen to you, we would be held responsible,” said Mr. Sandy. Workmen spent the first semester repairing the air- conditioning system that cooled the auditiorium, cafeteria X-wing and the gym. Remodeling was also done in E and F wing. Doors were built outside the building to channel herds of people around the outside of the building making the inside hall less of a ‘‘fire hazard.” Every year is different, but the year 1981 seemed to have more than its share of changes. By JANINE EADDY A Neil Myerscough strides along confidently with his hall pass securely attached. To eliminate skippers, new rules required teachers to tag their teacher assistants with ID hall passes Somehow or another, students arrived on campus around 7:30 am. John Burns unlocks his bicycle and prepares for the ride home. ▼ Many students found that the salad «_ bar left much to be desired. The cafeteria continuously ran out of 5 lettuce and other ingredients Q necessary for a salaa. Laura Drumm and Jennifer Davis patiently wait. ► The man responsible for many of the changes Clearwater High experienced this year was Chalmers Coe. Here Mr. Coe takes an early morning coffee break. T !• tt-5 Jt ◄ Joelene Stucker loses herself in drawing class. The art department continued to develop art skills in students. Opening 7 8 Opening Although football crowds are much smaller, cheerleaders could always manage to give spectators something to stand up and cheer about. Renee Boivin and Teresa Owens try their best to catch a miniature football. ► Clearwater Junior ROTC’s were a familiar sight at all football and basketball games. Algie Mitchell, Scott Mehr, and Mike Armstrong, members of the color guard present the flags. T Hoping to stir school spirit before the Dunedin game, a pep rally was staged during the school day. Dianne Blaney leads the crowd in a rousing round of “Red and Grey.” ► ▲ Chuck Maness patiently waits for half time, perched atop the director’s ladder. Fall students to As the school year picked up momentum, so did the social life of every student on campus. Clubs began to announce meetings when the school year was barely three days old. Soon the band was seen on the practice field and the ROTC squad was drilling in the parking lot. Cheer- leaders could be heard practicing in the stadium and the typewriters tapped on in the yearbook office. Hardly a weekend passed when there wasn’t a party, car- wash, football, basketball, or baseball game to attend. SAT’s and ACT’s sent seniors to bed early on Friday nights and woke them up early Saturday morning. Even on weekends the school ◄ In the past, joining a club meant being subjected to initiation. Gave Lirot subjected to initiation. Gaye Lirot participates in the last in school initiation for Keyettes, dressed as a 1920 flapper. Perfecting the half time show meant extra hours of practicing and at- tending summer band camp. Nathalie Doseck and John Deon trumpet away in the hot sun. T thrusts action buzzed with activity. Drama class members and aspiring actors occupied the auditorium while working on the play Ten Little Indians. On the other end of campus, Mr. McClelland’s computer club took on contenders. The ironic part was that somewhere in the busy schedule there had to be room left for jobs and homework. The results of such hectic schedules were often seen as exhausted students dozed off during films and the cafeteria filled with students waiting for admits to class. The hidden excuse? Sleeping right through first period. By JANINE EADDY Student conductor, Wendell Williams, pauses for a moment before marching the red and grey Tornado Band onto the field. T A Varsity football stat girls Dana Watson and Teresa Parks record defensive stats. These statistics were used by the coaches to review the games play by play. Every city girl’s dream 10 Ads A Like never before, Pontiac is showing its know-how. This new ’81 Grand Prix definite- ly shows that know-how. Earl Glisson and Christie Starr are ready to spend a special night on the town. J. Bryan Every country girl’s pleasure ISS ? r ?.SSS ' i i • r % h4 ii z : ; ll ,w tfr .. rr-vj®- g I j ’ £B P . ; ‘ ' = -v rr; b k. •r i ii ' - ssb ‘-r � «! £$. - ' £r. vrr-r-,.1- isppi .• . _■ • 1 ZS fA-r ? ' P� ' 71 A Sierra Classic is GMC’s top pickup with a new look for ’81. It looks great . . . great to drive and offers impressive value. With their Sierra Classic, Pam Stevens and Tom Dillion enjoy spending a day in the country. laT’sfrj W MS� . Si R. Engala Charlie Harris Pontiac 1320 US Hwy 19 S. 536-1967 Ads 11 12 Student Life Division AThe sun hovers above the Gulf-of-Mexico waking up the Bay area and starting the blue ribbon weekend. Students Unravel a Blue Ribbon Lifestyle TA7! 1 11 . r J With an enrollment of 2400 students, the concern of being someone was ap- parent. Each student was a unique individual with his own likes and dis- likes. Five days a week students united at 7:45 to begin the day. Classes and dubs provided a chance to meet new friends. Because of the mandatory rule of a closed campus, congregations of ◄ The first pep rally ignited spirits of teachers and students. The crowd jumps to catch candy thrown by the cheerleaders. students formed in the cafeteria and library. The weekends always brought good times. Cheer- ing at football games, partying, cruising, and listening to music were a few ways to have a fun- filled weekend. As the interests of individuals merged, they created a blue ribbon school week and weekend. By JANE STEINER Student Life Division 13 Three months of rest and relaxation Beach activities were considered fun to all. Scott Miller splashes his way to the bottom to save the frisbee. T June 21 marks the first day of summer. But to the students of CHS, summer began when the last day of school ended. For three months, time was spent through rest and relaxation. Florida, the Sunshine State, provided students with the number one place to go — the beach. The air was filled with an odor of coconut suntan oil, the sun’s rays tanned all fair-colored skin, and the bed of white sand was covered by the Gulf of Mexico. Beach activities were enjoyed daily by everyone. With a single flick of the wrist, a multi- colored frisbee soared through the air. On a clear, but slightly breezy day, sailing proved to be a calm and peaceful B. Meyers : v . way to relax. Tackling the salt- water waves on water skis or jogging at the water’s edge fulfilled the time of the CHS students whose major concern was physical fitness. Concerts in the Tampa Bay area provided a chance to see music idols in person. This summer they included Molly Hatchett, Rush, Kinks, Foghat, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Tommy Tutone, and Fleetwood Mac. As summer ended, the start of another school year began. Students realized that their three months of rest and relaxation were over until next year. By JANE STEINER On the clear and blue water, sailing proved to be a way to relax and enjoy a peaceful ride. T 15QS 20 5 f | IN ◄ On a clear, sunny day the fish are always hungry. Todd Spence and Mike SaintClair concentrate on catching a big one. ▲ To show his talent, Nick Pappas flings the frisbee through the air. ADuring the summer, Richard Gwynn mows the lawns of neighbors to earn a few extra dollars. AA recreation center provides a place to meet friends. Morris Eaddy and John McMullin look on as Sally Hupp sinks a striped ball to take the lead. Summer 15 M. Gerakios 16 Spirit To show his appreciation for the out- standing behavior of the student body, Principal Chalmers Coe provided the first home varsity football game with a surprise of parachuters. ► B. Gwynn A Early on Friday mornings of football games Missy Webb and Pam Reddick display tneir spirit for the rest of the school to see. The cheerleaders prepared spirit posters for the football players to run through. Gaye Anderson cheers the team on as Art Butler charges through. ► ▲ To increase school spirit and attendance at away games, many students participated in car caravans. Crystal Pettiford decorates a car for the trip to the Countryside game. Students always try to think of new ways showing their school spirit. Drummer Scott Collins proves that he is head- over-heels for the Tornadoes. T School spirit reaches a goal School spirit. Every student witnesses it in his or her high school years. Some have more than others, but even those students with an ounce of spirit put forth a positive attitude to keep CHS the number one school in Clearwater. Through the eagerness and cooperation of students, many clubs promoted spirit. During football season, the cheerleaders decorated the walls with posters, and the Tornadoettes sold red and white spirit ribbons. “I have a ribbon for each game,” said Ginger Moran. The excitement of CHS athletic events brought many students to school at night. In the months of September, October, and November many Friday nights were spent at Jack White stadium. The rowdy crowd shouted through megaphones and shook pom-pons to cheer the Tornadoes to victory. The senior class displayed their support for the football team by preparing signs for each game. ‘‘A bunch of us (seniors) got together the day of the game and painted signs,” said Renee Boivin. ‘‘We even made one for the band to show our appreciation for them,” added Barbie Grow. A sea of red and gray clothing flooded the gym during basketball season. Students, parents, teachers, and administrators filed into the stands to support the winning team. A goal of being number one in school spirit was set on the first day of school. Through the enthusiasm of the student body, this goal was reached. By JANE STEINER ALMA MATER Long shall we praise thee, Crimson and Gray. Following your guiding light, showing the way. Through years together, dear to each heart, MemTies 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. o N E u a. Spirit 17 A The weather conditions didn’t seem to dampen any homecoming spirits. Jill Bax and Matt Lynch look on as Queen Gaye Anderson and Earl Glisson smile proudly through the rainy evening. re E. Beaty (Bryn-Alan) r.fc- ◄ Through the protection of rain gear, c Kristina Kueber and Mike Daniels remain m dry as they look forward to the remainder of the evening. A In order for a skit presentation to be a first-place success, careful planning is involved. The Devettes. alias is involved. The Devettes, alias Keyettes, punk out to the new wave beat of “Whip it.” Cassandra Jones and Carl Elliott express excitement as the homecoming festivities commenced. T Homecoming 19 Adverse conditions bring success The new atmosphere of the school year brought a whirlwind of changes. Decisions, new ideas, and concepts were considered as the Homecoming schedule was planned for the 1980-1981 school year. November 13 brought many school-spirited students to the stadium. The pre-homecoming game festivities began with Tornado Tales, emceed by sophomore Wendell Williams. Through skits, many clubs renounced their images as they emphasized the theme “Gouge the Gladiators.” The choosing of the queen and her court resembled a beauty contest. Applications were accepted and each name appeared on a list. Voting took place in homeroom and the girls who received the majority of votes became semi-finalists. Tears of excitement appeared on the faces of the twelve finalists as they were announced during Tornado Tales. Six seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman represented Clearwater High School during the Homecoming weekend. Early in the school year, announcements notified students of meetings to discuss the various aspects of the parade. “At first some of the faculty members only wanted the parade to go around the track, but we (continued) Before invading the downtown streets of Clearwater, the parade went around the track. To show the French Club’s homecoming spirit, President Bruce Wright waves their flag victoriously. ▼ (Artwork by Don Neubaum) A Principal Chalmers Coe acknowledges the enthusiasm that is displayed on the faces of Sim Dawson and Christie Starr as their names were announced as one of the six senior representatives. . . . success were determined to have it down- town,” expressed Renee Boivin. As a tradition, the CHS Home- coming parade once again visited the downtown streets of Clear- water on the Friday afternoon of the football game. The parade consisted of the winning float created by the senior class, the band, decorated cars and trucks, and the Homecoming court. Gray clouds filled the sky an hour before the game commenced. The clouds burst open and it rained heavily the entire evening. Dis- appointed students congregated under the stadium praying that the rain would stop by half- time. Football players sloshed around on a muddy field while the cheerleaders jumped in ankle-deep puddles. The half- time show was cancelled, therefore creating questions that required quick answers. Mr. Don Collins and the Home- coming court gathered in the locker room to discuss the plans for halftime. As the Homecoming court emerged onto the track, the stands slowly filled with curious spectators. Rain ponchos protected the guys as they escorted the girls whose dresses dragged in mud puddles. With an umbrella over her head, Gaye Anderson was crowned queen. Despite the bad weather, the football team received a winning score of 22 - 18 . A few changes were made for the benefit of the Home- coming dance. Usually, the (continued) Sophomore David Aronoff proudly escorts the freshman representative, Joy Palmieri, on the night of Tornado Tales. ► ◄ During halftime, junior Beth Bradley and Terry Griggley show their Tornado pride. A The Tornadoettes show their school spirit by participating in the parade. Pam Stevens, Kaylyn Braaksma, Jennifer Keating, Ladwayna Dash, Janet Walter, and Kris Henry add frienaly smiles to this gala event. 20 Homecoming Homecoming 21 A Seniors Melissa Goode, Danny Pollack, Vicki Geohegan, George Skaroulis, and Doug Barratt proudly display their A The musical group Buckwheat set the feeling right at the Homecoming dance held at the Kapok Tree Inn. Sophomore John Sailor exaltedly escorts junior representative Leah Jenkins during Tornado Tales. ► ◄ Queen Gaye Anderson and Earl Glisson share an intimate moment in the celebration on the dance floor at Kapok Tree Inn. . . . success dance is held in the school’s gym after the football game. However, this year the dance was on Saturday night from 7 o’clock to midnight. The band, “Buck Wheat” was chosen at the Kapok Tree Inn to pro- vide the musical entertainment for the evening. “The Kapok Tree Inn was a good place to have the dance. I was really surprised that everyone danced and had such a good time,” stated Jill Bax, a senior representative on the court. The night was filled with adverse conditions, but the rain failed to dampen the spirits of the mighty Tornadoes. The majority of the students felt that Homecoming was quite a success. By JANE STEINER The tension eased as sophomore Colleen Hynds’ and Tom Kane’s names were announced as one of the two sophomore representatives. ▼ A A wet Homecoming evening is just one more very special date for junior representative Erin Brasfield and senior Tyler Rice. With sparkling eyes, senior Debbie Culbertson and escort Charles Barber con- centrate on a night that will never be forgotten. T 22 Homecoming Puddle water splatters, then soaks, Sabine Stillinger’s emerald green dress as she walks across the trade with escort Joey Glorfield. ▼ ▲ Seniors Jill Bax and Matt Lvnch display a smile of appreciation the night of Tornado Tales Homecoming 23 QUEEN: Gaye Anderson — Earl Glisson SENIORS Jill Bax — Matt Lynch Deborah Culbertson — Charles Barber Cassandra Jones — Carl Elliott Christie Starr — Sim Dawson Sabine Stillinger — Joey Glorfield JUNIORS Beth Bradley — Terry Griggley Erin Brasfield — Tyler Rice Leah Jenkins — John Sailor SOPHOMORES Colleen Hynds — Tom Kane Kristina Kueber — Mike Daniels FRESHMAN Joy Palmieri — David Aronoff The 1980 Homecoming Court Representatives and Escorts M. Gerakios AAt the Largo game, Lisa Poletz, Missy Miller, Missy Webb, and Anne Graff ex- The hours of training paid off as Clear- water defeated Largo 42-19 in the final game of the season. Y f jress their joyous feelings as the ast Tornado touchdown was scored. P. Baker (Bryn-Alan) During the pep rally, some of the varsity football players experienced cheering in front of a crowd of Tornado fans. Anay Venable learns the techniques of cheer- leading from Laura Nelson. Y ◄During the third quarter, the varsity cheerleaders tossea mini-footballs into the stands. Fans of all ages jumped and cheered as they strove to capture one. m Symptoms of an anticipated evening Tension filled the air, excitement was expressed on the faces of the fans, and the foot- ball players got psyched-up in the locker room. All of these were symptoms of another foot- ball game. This one was dif- ferent though. It was the rival game between Clearwater and Largo. The Thursday night previous to the big game was the annual pep rally. The band, along with the varsity and jayvee cheer- leaders, fired-up the crowd. Instead of playing football, some of the team members ex- perienced the opportunity of cheering before a large audience. The varsity cheer- leaders organized tricycle races for the football players. “It was so funny to see those guys ride bikes that were so little,” said Kathy Malaxos. To end the pep rally, a tug-a-war contest took place on the field. The Tornadoettes and cheerleaders were headed toward victory until the football team regained their strength and out-tugged the girls. Cool temperatures had arrived on November 21, a night anticipated by many students who ached for revenge. Coffee and hot chocolate were sold at the concession stand. To stay warm, many students huddled under wool blankets. Winter jackets, hats and gloves were the clothes needed for that evening. Plans for the Largo game were prepared weeks in advance. The football team had undergone special training while the Tornadoettes reached perfection through their routines. The cheerleaders practiced each cheer and pyramid as the band perfected the last half-time show of the season. The senior class inflated helium balloons that displayed the theme “Rack the Pack.” These balloons were sold before the game and sailed into the air during the entire night. The competition between the two teams was tense at times. Yet, despite the winter weather, the Tornadoes had a winning score of 42-19. Once again, the Tornadoes proved that they had racked the pack. By SABINE STILLINGER and JANE STEINER A A Largo packer hangs in agony as Tornado fans look on in delight. To show their school spirit, many CHS students decorated the halls witn streamers and posters early on Friday morning.T Largo Game 25 Students express character Everyone has been misunder- stood at one time or another. At a school as large as CHS, the need to express oneself and to have the ability to communicate well became apparent. For five days a week, we were classified as students all possessing individual characteristics. Many students expressed their individual interests participating in clubs. After school, devoted club members attended meetings and various social activities. Out of forty clubs offered at CHS, the majority of students didn’t have any trouble finding a club that fitted their social needs. The band and chorus were outlets for those students to express their musical talents. The band displayed its talents in the halftime show during foot- ball season and at district contests. The choral groups sang popular songs at school and in local malls. Practice, discipline, and a lot of hard work were necessities for the students who chose to express their individualism in sports. These athletes spent long hours conditioning their minds and bodies for competition and achieving the best — being number one. Throughout the year, each student at CHS expressed his or her individualism. It might not have been through participation in clubs and sports, but individuals expressed themselves through communication and interaction with friends and acquaintances. By JANE STEINER X V Sr A During an entire game, the football players experience mixed emotions. While on the sidelines, David Sheffield sorts out his inner thoughts. During the Pinellas Park football game, many students e: as they supports many students expressed their emotions a the Tornado team. ▼ 26 Expressions Expressions 27 Each year students write the year’s memories in the year book. Sim Dawson flips through the pages of the award winning ’79-’80 award- winning Aqua Clara. ▼ ( mW •5 SB Vi . it A Paulette Mack expresses herself as she creatively writes her feelings on paper. A Learning a new cheer was often hard and sometimes complicated. Donna Godwin, Jodi Johnson, and Sandy Graber have mixed emotions about a new cheer. A Tornado Tales was a time to show school spirit and pride, Katalin Varga, Stephanie Martin, and Della Hudson express themselves during one of the skits. 28 Hassles f i A Strange and disturbing noises were heard as the construction workers built With six minutes between classes, many students found it difficult to get to class on time. T as the construction workers built exit doors in E and F wing. P. Cruz-Ginono Parking stickers were a necessity for all students who drove to school. Steve Forseth and Stacie Hunt listen attent- ively to the rules and regulations of parking in the student spaces. ▼ « V 1 Learning to cope with daily hang-ups For six hours a day, students followed the same routine of attending classes despite minor hassles. Complaining and griping about anythin g that proved to be a nuisance was the only way students managed to survive. One hassle that was faced by students everyday was how to safely maneuver through the crowded halls and proceed to class on time. With six minutes between classes, students pushed and shoved their way through the mobs of talkative students. “It is tough to get to class on time when someone in front of you stops walking and starts talking. They could at least move to the side,” said Lisa Cruise. The absentee policy went through a number of renovations. A new computer system was established in September, but deleted after the first six weeks of school. “With a school as large as CHS, constant control of this system is mandatory, but it just didn’t work out,” said Dean Rick Wagar. Due to the failure of the first endeavor, another system was attempted. After an absence, an admit was required to return to class. Two different color admits were issued by the deans — a white one for an excused absence, a pink one for an unexcused absence. To insure an excused admit, a note in full explanation was mandatory. Students once again were faced with the hassle of pur- chasing a parking sticker for $2.50. Periodically, the deans were seen in the student parking lot checking cars for parking stickers. At times, Principal Chalmers Coe spoke over the intercom warning the student body of the results if they were found parking in the faculty spaces. Throughout the year, many hassles were experienced, but somehow everyone learned to cope with the daily hang-ups of the school routine. By JANE STEINER { v -i ' ■ 4 ? r J ◄ During class, students often exercised § their creative and artistic abilities. o 2 A Writing research papers meant spending long hours in the library. Mary Lane, Aldo Yoannon, Asimo Gallas, Lou Pappas, and Pete Hansen search through many books to find the necessary material. Hassles 29 ATrendy fashions were worn by many CHS students. Lisa Poletz shows her style by wearing baggy pants and spiked heels while Aldo Yoannon, Robert Krug and Science teacher Mr. William Blysnak look on. Fashions gave students a chance to express their individuality. Rick Brubaker gets into the country western style by wearing the country’s popular cowboy hat Fashion students new As the times changed, so did the fashions. There was a wide assortment of looks at CHS as each individual chose his or her own style of clothing. The preppy look entered the scene at CHS early in the year. Many girls could be seen wearing the checkered bermuda shorts and penny loafers while the guys wore alligator shirts with Levi’s. In 1980, the country movie “Urban Cowboy” was released which brought a new trend to CHS. The country look was emphasized through cowboy boots, designer jeans, plaid shirts, and western hats. Top siders were possibly the most popular type of shoe. Along with jeans, top siders were prominently worn by both the guys and girls. Along with the cool tem- peratures came fashionable winter clothes. Many girls wore wool skirts and blazers that were 30 Fashions a u conscious adopt styles complimented with knee socks and top siders. Some of the newer trends were the punk rock style. This trend altered a person from head to toe. Included in the transition were makeup items such as green and other assorted colored hair dye, golden eye shadow, and black lipstick. This style was represented by very spiked and pointed pumps. Flannel shirts with blue jeans and cords were often worn by those who wanted to be com- fortable. Individual ideas were expressed by the various T-shirts that students flaunted throughout the year. New styles were adopted as Clearwater students became more fashion conscious. “We’ve gone from one extreme to another and now we are in the middle,” said Debbi Marshall. By SABINE STILLINGER and JANE STEINER ALevi’s and plaid shirts were prominently worn daily by many guys. Glenn Cushell relaxs comfortably during his free period. ◄Wool shirts and blazers not only provided high fashions, but also provided warmth on cold days. Hillary Mucha and Melissa Livesay discuss the new styles of clothing. ◄Along with the new styles of clothing came fashionable hair styles. Missi Alford displays the popular hair style of French braids. AA fashionable clothing style that dominated the 80’s was the preppy Iook. Jim Brady goes prep by wearing the famed alligator shirt and belt. Fashions 31 Quotes Your name, opinions, and memories are the only things that really belong to you. Here are some students’ opinions about nutrition. “I don’t buy school lunches because I don’t consider it nutritional food.” — Kathy Burns “I don’t eat the school lunches because they don’t smell good.” — Tina Trezza I don’t eat lunch at school. I just go home and pig out on junk food.” — Greg Calley “I usually eat the school lunches because I don’t think they are that bad. They provide you with every- thing for a well-balanced meal.” — Jill Yoder “If I am very hungry, I eat at the school lunches. Other- wise I wait until I go home.” — Doloras Horvath One day they served corn, rice, and bread. They are all starches.” — Shari Rosewater “The hot lunches are good because cooking them kills all the germs from the left- overs. The cold lunches are terrible, but the salad bar is the best.” — Chris Cave Students benefit from good nutrition Nutrition . . . something of major concern to those seeking good health. For the students at CHS, eating proved to be a major pastime between the hours of 10:30 and noon. Lunch provided an outlet that broke up the montony of reading and writing drudgeries. During the three lunch periods, hungry students congregated in the cafeteria lines in anti- cipation of a good meal. Each day, the cafeteria ladies served a choice of two lunches. These lunches were well-balanced meals that con- sisted of the right amount of fruits, carbohydrates, vegetables, and proteins. In conjunction with the hot lunches was the salad bar that was popular amongst faculty and students alike. The salad bar provided students with the opportunity of choosing as much as they could eat. Lettuce, rolls, protein cups, and a variety of raw vegetables were offered on the salar bar. Other students continually brought brown bag lunches. Home- made lunches were a way to eat whatever was desired. For some, it was a ham sandwich on rye, while others munched out of junk food. To receive the benefits of good health, many students followed the advice of many doctors — exercise daily, get plenty of sleep, and eat nutritionally. By JANE STEINER 3IUB ADuring each lunch period, hungry students gathered in long lines in anticipation of a well-balancea meal. Fruit is a major part of good nutrition. Linda Rohles chooses to eat an apple instead of munching out on junk food.V Eating nutritionally was of importance t Andrea Plesnarski as she proudly eats her hard boiled egg. ABrown bag lunches were popular amongst many students. Laura Saunders nibbles on her homemade lunch. During his lunch period, Richard Noh chooses to eat the school lunch food in the form of a Cuban sandwich. ► Foods 33 l mse ? v 7 ; AThis year, students had the choice of three types of milk. After a few minutes Paul Ruel chooses a red carton of whole milk. Music reflects individual styles Music is all around us. It provides entertainment and dom- inates a large part of our lives. The distinct beat of rock, country, and disco could be heard on favorite radio stations as well as in the halftime shows at foot- ball games. Radio stations in the Bay area provided musical entertain- ment that fulfilled the needs and wants of their listeners. 98 ROCK provided mini-concerts while Y95 counted down the most popular songs. In January, Y95 became “The new 95 FM” in which the station played all rock music. These stations, as well as others, held contests and gave away prizes such as albums, frisbees, and cars. More than one hundred students participated in the CHS marching band. The band used a collection of modern hits and stunning formations that created a pro- fessional looking halftime show. “Not only did the band perform during halftime, but we (the band) stomped through the hallways and marched in various parades,” said Patty Yingling. The choral department con- sisted of amateur singers that were dedicated to their per- formances. Mrs. Jean Reynolds inspired each choral group to use their talents and natural abilities. The chorus and the pop ensembles performed popular songs in shopping malls and for the student body. Music is in many forms and reflects many different ways of life. But all types of music have one basic factor in common — music is a form of communication through organized sounds that provides entertainment and brings memories. By JANE STEINER ◄In the school parking lot, one could easily find many cars that owned 98 ROCK license plates and bumper stickers. AOn a clear day, Paul Lipori listens to the tunes on his favorite radio station. ◄A lot of money was spent on records and tapes. Many CHS students went to Peaches to purchase the albums of their favorite band. J. Bryan A In the homes of the majority of CHS students are collections of albums that suit the musical needs of the listener. ◄ Mark Milton, Don Cory, Shawn Higgins and Robbie Grow practice before the big rival game between Largo and Clearwater. T-shirts, frisbees, and hats display the radio station’s name. Laura Paulus proudly wears a 98 ROCK T-shirt. T Music 35 P Cniz-dinorio ◄In each of the three lunch periods, students could be seen lined up leaning on the walls patiently waiting for their hot meals. Tickets for the in-school basketball game were mandatory. Upon admittance into the gym, school spirited students dished out their previously paid-for tickets.T During each halftime show, the Tornadoettes performed a jazz routine. Lines and high kicks were part of the agenda for this performance at the Pinellas Park game.T 36 Li ines A commonly expressed feeling of unity At Clearwater High, it was common to see long lines, wait in lines, and even perform in lines. Yet, emotions of all types were expressed as students and faculty alike patiently became involved in lines. Along with the first day of school, came chaos and con- fusion, and many long lines. Aggravation was commonly felt by many as the correcting of schedules became mandatory. In the library, students gathered in long lines as they waited their turn with their assigned counselor for a schedule change. Another line was conquered by those students who congregated in the cafeteria. Lunch seemed to be a way to break up the monotony of classes as students assembled in the “Gray” and “Tornado” lunch lines in anti- cipation of a hot meal. Excitement filled the air as Tornado fans lined up to buy tickets for various sporting events. During the football and basketball games, the Tornadoettes, cheerleaders, and band performed a professional looking routine in their appropriate lines. Mixed emotions of happiness, sadness, and a feeling of accom- plishment are always felt as the soon-to-be graduates line up for their hard-earned diplomas. A feeling of unity was always present as people ex- perienced all types of lines. By PATTI NOVAK ABefore the commencement of the Clearwater- Largo game, football players and stat girls were proudly escorted by their parents. Underclassmen pictures is a day of anticipation for many. However, a minor hassle of lining up was required to eliminate confusion.T Lines 37 Many students held part-time jobs after school. Gary Paulson “fills ’er up” at a local gas station A steady hand is a necessity for Eric Zebley as he carefully places egg cartons A double duty that requires tight scheduling on the student ' s part Rushing home and changing into suitable clothes, then trying to arrive at their jobs on time, often seemed impossible to students who were a part of the working class. As if it wasn’t bad enough attending school for six long hours five days a week, most students felt it necessary to take on an extra drudgery — a parttime job. This double duty required tight scheduling on the student’s part. Quite often, the only free time the students had was spent on homework, studying, and cramming for tests. Weekend parties and trips to the beach became less frequent to the working class of CHS. Every Friday and Saturday night, I worked and had to keep reminding myself that I’m making money,” said Lisa Krause. The availability of jobs depended on the motivation of a student to find one. Many students could be seen behind the counter of a fast food restaurant or bagging groceries at the local supermarkets. If you’re willing to work, you could find a job anywhere,” commented junior Todd Maugel. Budgeting time played a major role in the working student’s life, as they had to plan their schedules in advance. For some students, saving enough time for homework often meant burning the midnight oil, but most students organized their schedules allowing them- selves time to complete their studies. Jobs dominated the students’ lives as they became more in- volved in earning extra money. These extra earnings were either saved for college or to make those monthly payments on that expensive gas guzzler parked in the driveway. Money — it dominates every- one’s lives as it is earned and spent. Steve Riddle summed up the feelings of most students by saying, I have to work. Everything I do has to do with money.” By DEBORAH CRAIG 38 jobs |obs 39 ◄Fast food restaurants were popular places to have a job. Shannon Miller takes another order at Burger King. Ice Cream cones are often refreshing on a warm afternoon. Kris Henry serves a customer his treat from the Yogurt Spot.T ◄Unloading boxes, stocking shelves, and counting change were a few of the jobs included in a workday of Derek Mckeel. I An escape from school activities As the final bell rang, students rushed to cars, buses, and bikes. Once at home there was only enough time for a short nap and a quick glance at homework. Then it was time for many students to attend a club meeting. The meeting wasn’t at school because it was an out-of-school club. There were many out-of-school clubs to join: sororities and fraternities, church youth groups, sports associations, and pre- professional clubs. The most heard about sorority was Phi Alpha Kappa (PAK), con- sisting of junior and senior CHS girls. “I don’t see why teachers are against it, we put on a beautiful Christmas formal, Silverbell. We had to work extra hard to raise money because we can’t do any in-school fund- raising,” said Diane Blaney. Another sorority was Rainbow Girls with their brother fraternity DeMolay. For Halloween, the members and their dates dressed up for a costume party. Many groups let students pursue a special interest. Campus Life, 4-H, and Clearwater For Youth are just a few of them. 4-H, a club involved with the care of certain farm animals, teaches respect for nature. “It was fun, we did a lot of things like make bird houses for nursing homes and set up horse shows,” said Julie Shimer. For students interested in their future careers, there were teen boards, Police Explorers, and Medical Explorers. These clubs provided information in the various aspects of the field. For many students, out-of- school clubs provided activities that were a way to escape from the pressures of school. By MARY JO PENICK ARAINBOW GIRLS: Stephanie Martin, Stephanie Mangrura, Janice Jeup and Andrea Laney. fc ADEMOLAY: (Front Row) Laura Nelson, Charles Barber, Debbie Culbertson, Lisa Poletz, Annie Callaghan, Leah Jenkins, Keith Knutsson, Lisa Hively and Earl Glisson. (Second Row) Crockett Farnell, Ken Einhaus, Gary Kessling, James McArthur, Rob Brinson, Jonn Mangrum, and Chuck Coit. (Third Row) Curtis Sprung, Tim Love, Brent Sowell, Sim Dawson. 40 Out-of-School Club In her fur coat Cindy Adams stays warm in between classes on a cool January morning.V Cool temperatures often appeared during football season. Donna Parker bundles up in her blanket as she attentively watches the outcome of the Clearwater- Largo game.T Ain the mornings, students often had to oak leaves sits a creation made from scrape the ice off the windows of their the ice from the cars, cars and trucks. In the midst of the Cool temperatures dominate the Sunshine State Florida, the Sunshine State, is famous for its sandy beaches, citrus fruits, and year-round warm temperatures. But this year, strong winds and cool temperatures dominated the winter months. In January, thirty degree temperatures were recorded as the common temperature during late night and early morning hours. Area residents protected their plants and citrus trees by covering them nightly with sheets and blankets. Fur coats, scarfs, and gloves became the necessary clothing to keep warm. In between classes, students shivered and quivered all the way to class. Five days a week, the cafe- teria offered a choice of two hot lunches. Periodically, hot soup was served that temporarily warmed the insides of the students on the cold days. During the winter months, each state receives its share of cool temperatures and this year the Sunshine State received more than its normal share. By JANE STEINER Cool Temperatures 41 ◄ The long hours of training pay off as the Bucs defensive line proudly blocks the opponent from gaining yardage. The Tampa Bay Bucs defensive players scramble to gain possession from the Detroit Lions. ▼ Buccaneer kicker, Garo Yepremian con centrates before attempting to score another field goal. T ◄To avoid the defensive players, • Buccaneer quarterback Doug Williams jS passes the ball to one of his team- r mates. 42 Bucs Dedicated fans support their teams Sporting enthusiasts were able to see competition at the professional level as well as the high school level. The Buccaneers and the Rowdies represented the Tampa Bay area in their respective sports. The Bucs brought com- petition in the National Football League (NFL) and the Rowdies hosted teams from the North American Soccer League (NASL). The twenty mile journey across Courtney Cambell Causeway brought dedicated fans to support their teams. “From worst to first and back to worst” said it all about the Bucs’ season. After a poor start with an 0-26 record, the Bucs built themselves a team that went to the NFC Championship in 1980. But this season the tide turned as the team ended up with a 5-9-1 record. Despite their record, the fans still filled Tampa Stadium in a mass of orange. “The Rowdies are a kick in the grass” was often heard blaring over the radio. During the summer months, the Rowdies shared their soccer talents with the Bay area. Reaching the play-offs with the utmost consistency, the Rowdies kept up a winning tradition. As the teams were successful and the sporting events were won, fans felt proud to live in the Tampa Bay area and be represented by the Bucs and Rowdies. By HOLLY ROUB and JEFF MAUGEL A Tampa Bay Rowdie experiences the thrill : victory after scoring a winning goal. Rowdies 43 44 Concerts ▲ Styx performed for an excited crowd at the Lakeland Civic Center with the first step of their “Paradise Theater” tour. ◄ The Police, led by the talented Sting, captivated the fans with a Jamaican style of rock music. D. Moore ▲ Moving “Head First” into the year, The Babys played to a full house at the Bayfront Center. The ultimate aspect of living in the Bay area An undertone of chatter fills the air as crowds of people push and shove their way to the very front. The lights soon go out and a silent hush falls over thousands of anxious people. Fluorescent pink, blue, and green lights blink on and off as the curtain slowly rises. Music blares out of the Hi-Fi speakers while the band jams on electric guitars and beats away on an elite set of drums. As the music level increases, the crowd expresses excitement for the performing band. Rock concerts dominated the 1980-81 year. A multitude of well-known bands were scheduled to appear in the bay area. Devoted concert goers paid the price with costs ranging from nine to twenty dollars. “When the band starts playing and they are excellent, then you know that your money was worth every dime you paid,” commented Todd Maugel. The ultimate aspect of living in the bay area was at- tending the concerts at the Bayfront Center in St. Petersburg or the Lakeland Civic Center in Lakeland. Providing that tickets weren’t sold out, more people could attend the concerts. The popularity of the group determined whether or not the concert would be a sell out. Some rock fans were so devoted to their favorite band or singer, that many of them camped out for nights to insure a reserved ticket. Senior Bruce Wright camped out and struggled with thousands of people to buy one of the most wanted tickets of the year, the Bruce Springsteen concert. “I was really lucky to get tickets for the biggest concert of the year,” said Bruce. The multitude of bands that performed in the Bay area were Van Halen, Kansas, Rush, Styx, the Kinks, Police, Molly Hatchett, Reo Speedwagon, and Bruce Spring- steen. For students at CHS, concerts seemed to be a popular form of entertainment. This was shown by displaying concert T-shirts which portrayed the bands’ theme. As the final song was per- formed, the lights diminished and the curtain was lowered. The crowd of thousands shuffled out of the concert hall, not hearing anything except the ringing of the songs that were left in their ears. By DEBORAH CRAIG I s Q ▲ T-shirts and blue jeans were worn days after a concert. Dave Reed and Bill Challis support their favorite groups of 1980. ◄ One of the top albums of 1980, “Damn the Torpedoes,” brought Tom Petty a lot of much deserved recognition. Concerts 45 A new beginning for the 1980 seniors AThe group “Don Who and the Whats” consisted of Rick Moore, George Haber, Mark Calandro, Angel Lafita, and Brooks Goodgame. Here, Brooks plays the notes to the familiar song “Tiny Bubbles.” As he jams on his guitar, Dan Church shows his talent for his senior class during the Talent Show.V Being a senior meant a gradual close of an education, but a new beginning for the future. A number of activities were planned in recognition for all the hard working students of the class of 1980. May 17, Grad Nite ’80, was a night that was anticipated by many seniors since the beginning of the year. Students talked of the night to come while waiting for the buses to arrive. Girls and guys alike followed the mandatory dress code, but by the end of the evening, the guy’s ties were undone as the girls carried their high heeled sandals. Seniors spent seven hours in Disney Worlds Magic Kingdom. At 5:00 in the morning, the exhausted seniors headed home and the majority slept all the way back to Clearwater. Senior Week, May 19-24, was four days set aside for the soon-to-be graduates. Monday brought Sophistication Day in which all the guys wore three piece suits while the girls were clothed in nice dresses. Tuesday was Awards Day. Members from the senior class gave awards to the senior superlatives. Joke awards, such as “future wife beater,” were mixed with serious ones. Wednesday was the annual Senior Breakfast which was once again held at the Safety Harbor Health Spa. Along with Thursday came the Talent Show emceed by Larry Bellack. Anxious seniors filled the auditorium to see their out-going classmates participate in the assembly. Songs, skits, and a lot of laughter was involved in the Talent Show. On May 29, the Aqua Clara staff provided the senior class with a slide show and presentation. After the slide show, the 1980 Aqua Clara editor, Susan Henderson, announced the Hall of Fame; then the rest of the yearbooks were distributed. Prom was a major part of the ending of one’s senior year. On May 30, juniors and seniors gathered at the Egypt Temple Shrine for a night of dancing and mingling with friends. The theme, “It’s Been A Lovely Cruise” by Jimmy Buffett, was meaningful to all who attended the dance, especially the seniors. Mixed emotions filled the air in Jack White stadium on June 16 as 785 seniors received their diplomas. Throughout the last two months of the 1979- 1980 school year, seniors realized their high school years had come to a close, but actually it was a new beginning for all. By JANE STEINER AGrad Nite was held in the Magic Kingdom on May 17. Many seniors purchased souvenirs that provided memories. 46 Update ’80 ◄“Don Who and the Whats” alais George Haber, Mark Calandro, and Angel Lafita S erform their favorite song “Tiny Bubbles uring the Talent Show. Prom was held at the Ecypi i empie anrii on May 30. Theo Karapnillis and his date dance to the soft music.V t Temple Shrine AThe biggest dav in the life of a senior is graduation. After receiving her is graduation. After receiving her diploma, Leslie Bravo reflects on her past years at CHS. ◄Prom seemed to be a highlight of the year for juniors and seniors. Through- out the evening, many students ana their dates danced and mingled with friends. u b Senior Week, four days set aside for senior activities, contained many assemblies. Many emotions were felt by the crowd as they attentively listen to the announcements on Awards Day.T Update ’80 47 48 Transportation Commuting to a designated area were a necessity for walkers as sore feet and blisters became apparent. Bicycling became a popular form of transportation for the students who didn’t have a driver’s license or were too lazy to walk. For security reasons, many bikes could be found chained to the fences and trees. Insurance, driver’s education, and the rising gasoline prices were all aspects of driving. Many sixteen, seventeen, and eighteen year olds had their own cars. The cars found in the student parking lot ranged from well-worn family cars to economy cars. During first period, the gate into the parking lot was closed, blocking out all the late students. When this happened, the cars lined up along the various side streets. Due to the building of “emergency exit’’ doors in E and F- wing, buses couldn’t transport students to the designated bus area. In front of the stadium, buses disembarked students from, all areas of Clearwater. Through the many forms of transportation, each individual possessed his or her own way of getting to and from school every day of the school week. By JANE STEINER ◄Walking home from school became a popular form of transportation for many students. On a clear, but slightly chilly January day, students rush out of the school after the final bell of the day. Transportation ... a method of getting to a desired place. Trucks, cars, motorcycles, bikes, and buses were all ways of com- muting to and from school. The majority of under- classmen who lived within a couple of miles from the school, lost a few pounds as they headed out on foot each day. Comfortable shoes _ A To lead the football team to victory, the rowdy crowd displays their spirit through posters. Putt-putt golf provides a way to perfect golf skills. Glenn Decosta, Helen Gallas, and Beth Macaulry watch as Amy Scott makes a hole in one. ▼ After Friday night football games, John Perkins, Steve Lucas, Dianne Southern, and Paul Jergens head for McDonald’s to cure the munchies. ▼ 50 Weekends Fun-filled weekends come into focus as Karen Paul expresses dismay about the pizza she has just eaten. Weekends 51 Fridays brought the end to a school week. For 2Vz days, studying and homework ceased and the expectation of a fun-filled weekend became apparent. Along with Friday nights came a filled parking lot of CHS students. Discussions with friends, locating directions to parties, and hearing the latest gossip took place at the popular hangout, McDonald’s. After football games, McDonald’s was the quickest way of curing the munchies,” said Yvonne Geary. The interest in sports did not slip the minds of the concerned athlete and rowdy fan. The Tampa Bay area was fortunate (continued) On a sunny afternoon, Mary Lou Baldwin and Mark Coomes challenge Jay Kelley and Barbie Grow to a mini-football game. T A As an alternative to hamburgers and fries, Capogna’s Dougout provides pizza to your style. Paul Lipori quenches his thirst M. Gerakios K. DeBlaker B. Meyers W8 — iUA . ... A As the sun sets, peaceful and tranquil feelings arise. The Tropical winds of the Gulf ignite the spirits of those who love to sail. ▼ After the opponent scored a touchdown Carol Hove reassured Anne Graff that our team was on the road to victory. ► 52 Weekends . . . focus to have two professional teams in the same city. Whether cheering for the Bucs and Rowdies or for our own high school teams, the students enjoyed the excitement of the games. Dating was perhaps the 1 pastime of teenagers. Informal dating was accomplished through movies and parties. Experi- menting with new food and listening to music were in- cluded when the evening was comprised of dinner and dancing For the beach bums. Clear- iimf ii fl 11 water Beach became a day and night hangout. The days were enjoyed for the sun’s warmth. At night, the cool breezes soothed those who took moonlight walks on the shores of the Gulf of Mexico. Palm Pavilion was the prominent place where congregations of students assembled. Mini- football games and frisbee contests were displayed by those who flaunted their abilities. As Sunday night came to a close, the opening of another school week came into focus. For the next 5 days, students dreamed of the weekend to come. By JANE STEINER AH Luring the carefree days of summer, Missy Miller, Gloria Frush, Kim Henry, and Joe Molnar discuss their favorite beach sports. T M ' ' • • ■ . !- � v T r v | . . UliiiliKit “ A Clearwater Mall is the popular place to shop for all school needs. Mills Auto Sales, Inc. 1998 US Hwy 19 536-1998 K. DeBlaker ▲ Mills offers a wide variety of used cars, ranging from Corvettes to Pintos. Andy Hupp and Lisa Hively found this one to cruise around town in. A t-top TransAm, midnight blue, almost like new, and at a low price. This is only an example of the types of cars you can find at Mills Auto Sales. ▼ 54 Ads ◄ The expert stylists at Hair On, Larry and RoseMarie Fisher, JoEllen Kukulski, Jeanne Mast, and Adrienne Simon, will cer tainly make you look great. ca JS C 3 C 3 To make you look great ... From Hair On 2015 Gulf-to-Bay Appointments: 447-0327 The finished product!! Gay Anderson looks beautiful as Andrienne Simon adds the final touches to her new creation. T A As owners and founders of Click and Crash Some of their photographic specialties are Photo Service, John Schaller and Richard portfolios and weddings. Julie Shimer Engala promise to meet all your photo poses as pictures for her portfolios are needs. taken. ▼ Click and Crash Photo Service “We meet all your photo needs” 376 Foster Ln. 585-5517 56 Ads Save A Gallon Of Gas A week B B Self Service Corner of Drew and US 19 N. 726-7213 r DTO ■ -j - -3::: aaL A Looking like sophisticated seniors, John Bryan and Brad Meyers stop by B B Self Service Gas Station to fill up their cars and to pick up a few extra goodies. R. Engala Ads 57 tm Sports Break Into a Blue Ribbon Year Being number one, striving for the best, and winning . . . feelings every athlete had. Win- ning seemed the ultimate. As the sports seasons began, a blue ribbon year came into shape. Because of early media reports stating that Countryside had an offensive line as big as the Bucs, had the runners to rule Pinellas County, and was the Clearwater High, our athletes strove to show that we were the one and only Clearwater High School. As athletic events were won and seasons ended, it was obvious that we were still the one. By HOLLY ROUB In the clinging, translucent water of Ross Norton Pool, Sim Dawson perfects his free-style stroke before the first meet. ▼ ◄ A blue ribbon, the symbol of champions, captivates the concentration of Terry Tito, Carmen Alocz, Cathy Clark, and Beth Farmer. Sports Division 59 B. Sullivan (Bryn-Alan) Bryn-Alan ▲ The falljamboree brought the first meeting ofthe two CHS’s. Terry Nicholas rushes tor a Clearwater first down. Warming up is a necessity before a meet. The girls’ cross country team warms up before the Countryside meet. T team. Vicky Alampi strives for a strike in the Largo match. ► Bowling is one of the few fall sports in which guys and girls practice on the same 60 Fall Sports Fall sports begin a blue ribbon season Upholding traditions . . . something which appeared to come easily to athletes. As fall sports began, athletes strove to uphold Clearwater High’s winning tradition. Although keeping this tradition seemed easy, many hours of practice were put into creating a blue ribbon season. Fall sports included foot- ball, cross country, golf, bowling, and volleyball. Each athlete devoted most of their summer to practicing their sport. Whether they practiced with the team or by themselves, athletes perfected their skills for the fall season. After spring training, foot- ball players lifted weights all summer until “2-a-day practices” started in mid-August. “The team came to school in the morning, practiced about two and one half hours, and lifted weights. We returned in the afternoon for another couple of hours of working out,” explained senior Craig Oie. Although these (continued) _ A The anxiety and exhaustion are apparent J on Don Tinney’s face as he takes a break during the Pinellas Park game. §• m % ◄ The volleyball team listens as Coach Ann « Balderson gives a pep talk before the “ Dixie Hollins game. ◄ Stretching is a necessity before a meet. Bill Hushni helps Curtis Sprung prepare before the Countryside meet. A Concentration plays a vital part in a golf match. Joe Glorfield determines the a- lignment of his shot at the Seminole meet. Fall Sports 61 running. Both the boys’ and girls’ teams ran trails anywhere from four to ten miles a day. Towards the end of the summer, speed work was integrated with distance for the upcoming Pain is inevitable for a cross country runner. Robby Stuerman sprints in ni last quarter mile. ▼ A During the Seminole match, Robby Blackert examines a putt from all angles. V Getting fired up before a game is of utmost importance. The girls’ volleyball team cheers after a pep talk. ▼ (V2 A Walter Bowlin finds a hole in Dunedin’s defense at the 1980 spring jamboree. Fall Sports ... season practices were hard, most team members felt the workouts were worth it. Junior Jim Carpenter said, “It was really hard having to practice, lift weights, and practice again, but it helped us (the team) because we were together so much and it seemed like we almost became a family.” Cross Country workouts, which started early in June, consisted of mostly distance Sports Fall season. ‘‘Distance was the foundation of our speed work. Without the distance, the speed work wouldn’t improve us,” said Beth Farmer, the girls’ captain. Two fall sports had both girls and guys on the same team. Golfers and bowlers practiced consistently throughout the year. During the summer, these athletes put in many hours on their own in preparation for a year of work. Golfer Joe Glorfield commented, ‘‘Practicing over the summer gave me confidence in my game and helped me get ready for the season.” Summer practice obviously helped the girls’ volleyball team. As August 14 appeared, the 1979 state contenders started to perfect their skills for another championship year. Junior Colleen Nagy said, “Summer practice helped us get back into the swing of things. If we waited until the beginning of school, we wouldn’t be in shape necessary to win.” As summer ended and the official 1980 fall season began, athletes’ minds were geared toward keeping Clearwater High’s tradition of being 1. By HOLLY ROUB With pressure on the pins, John Baily aims for a strike. ► Sprint work helps cross country runners’ speed. Fontayne Petkoson, Holly Roub, and Beth Farmer stride a 440. ▼ ;rr- A Concentration plays a big part in every dive. Earl Glisson concentrates on per- fect form. Winning comes only with practice. Swim- mers await instructions as to the remain- der of their workout. ▼ ◄ Part of scoring in diving is based on form. Heather Parker perfects her form. Diane Chervitz and Annette Stephanadis strengthen their legs by working on paddle boards. T Practice brings success Practice ... a word heard by many, especially athletes. But for athletes of Clearwater, this was not just a word that was heard. Athletes practiced all year round for their sport. If they didn’t practice with a team, they practiced on their own. One team which practiced year round was the Tornado Taz’s . . . better known as the CHS swim team. AAU provided the swimmers and divers with a program which carried them through the summer and into fall. When school began, the team practiced twice a day. Nautilus and dry- land workouts gave the swimmers an enjoyable way to wake up in the morning. As soon as the school day ended, one found the swimmers in the pool doing distance and endurance work. Swim co-captain Mary Lou Baldwin said, “Not only hard swimming, but Nautilus and dry-land exercises are essential to a well-conditioned swimmer; combine this with self-discipline and you’ve got a championship team!” The swimmers were not the only dedicated all year round athletes found at CHS. The boy’s varsity basketball team, under Head Coach Jack Wilson, practiced continuously throughout the year to perfect their skills. Co- captain Jeff Parks related, “This summer we were on a men’s league and we practiced twice a week. The practices helped us get to know one another better, as we prepared for our upcoming season.” Practice . . . something which may be taken seriously or ne- glected. For Clearwater High’s athletes, practice was utilized until accomplishments became apparent. By HOLLY ROUB The jayvee basketball team prac- tices with the varsity once a week. John Sailor grabs the ball from a teammate. ▼ Defense is often stressed in the c combined jayvee and varsity prac- tices. Dave Stewart shoots as ® his defenders look on. ▼ - Practicing 65 66 Varsity Football One point determines a whole season A Stat girls ]anine Eaddy and Teresa Parks take important stats for the St. Pete game. One point . . . something which sounds so insignificant, but to the football team it meant the entire season. When several teams are competing for the top spot, the scores between these contenders are immaterial. “We have lost three games by three points in the last two years,” said Head Coach John Nicely, “and even three points is insig- nificant, but it cost us confer- ence both years.” He went on to say, “It’s a shame, because I feel we were the best team in the conference both years and we had a chance to compete in the playoffs.” One of these three losses came in the second game of the 1979 season against Dunedin. The Tornadoes came short by one point, 8-7, which eventually cost them the PCC Crown. Gary Swain and Andy Venable celebrate after another Tornado touchdown against Largo. T Another of these one point losses came in the 1980 season. The first was against the Fal- cons. The outcome came down to the final play of the game. Senior Dave Barrett explained the fluke play. “Being down by six points, we knew Dundin had to throw in hope of scoring a touchdown. As free safety, it was my job to help prevent the long bomb. Their quarterback threw to my left, and I started running towards the ball. I saw Gary Fleig pick up the receiver. I got there at the last second and deflected the ball. Later it looked to me on the films as if he (the Dunedin player) missed it or made an excellent catch. If he missed it, it should have been called incomplete, but that’s the breaks.” As they watch their offense drive down the field on Northeast, Coach Roper and Head Coach John Nicely look on. ▼ After a heartbreaking loss, like Dunedin, most teams would have lost poise, but the Tornadoes, full of character, continued to play good football and remained in contention. The following three games proved this fact, as Clearwater held St. Pete, Pinellas Park, and Seminole scoreless while running up seventy-seven points them- selves. The Tornadoes’ next big test, came against top contender Lake- wood, the eventual PCC champions. Lakewood entered the game with a 6-0 record, but Clearwater was unimpressed by this statistic. Clearwater jumped out in front, with Lakewood never being able to catch up. Clearwater devastated them with their first loss. Now the PCC crown was up for grabs with Clearwater, Dunedin, Lakewood, and the Tornadoes’ next foe, Northeast, all having the justification of claiming themselves 1 in (continued) ▲ Walter Bowlin outruns Lakewood as he sees daylight around the outside. Linemen Don Tinny and Jack Bunker manhandle the Lakewood Spartans’ defensive line and open an enormous hole for fullback Terry Nicolas. T B. Sullivan (Bryn-Alan) • V brsity Football 67 ARon Moten frightens St. Pete quarterback Johnny Newsome around the outside. The awesome Clearwater offensive line, led by Tornado quarterback Walt Bowlin, faces Northeast. ► . . . season the county. Going into the game both teams had only suffered one defeat and the loser could be counted out of the race. Unfortunately, the Tornadoes fell behind 14-0 at the half, and came one point short of a victory, finishing the game 14-13. With this loss came the Tornadoes’ third crucial one- point loss in two years. Now the Tornadoes found themselves technically out of contention. Captain Gary Ingman said, “The reason for our loss to North- east was due to the fact that we had just come off with a big win against Lakewood, and Northeast was a good team. We made a few mistakes defensively which resulted in Viking touch- downs. Also, the offense made a couple of mistakes which should have resulted in touch- downs for us.” Dave agreed, “We were having bad practices that week, and we didn’t get fired up about Northeast. We were still thinking about our victorv over Lakewood.” But £l| V-AUfcj Sr M Coach Nicely said, “No one should blame my boys for the loss. I made a couple of bad decisions, such as not going for a field goal, and calling a wrong play on the one yard line. I also feel I didn’t correctly prepare my team mentally for the game.” Although out of contention, the Tornadoes played with the same desire as before. After falling behind 18-7 to Gibbs, Clearwater rallied to a 22-18 Homecoming victory. Then in the traditional final regular season game, Clearwater walloped the “farmers from down Largo way,” 42-19. Since Clearwater had such a fine record against Pinellas County teams, they were invited to the Kiwanis-sponsored Sun- coast Bowl. Their cross-the- bay opponent was Hillsborough who had an 8-3 record. The Tornadoes proved their talents as they thrashed this number 12 ranked team in the state, 21-6. “This was an excellent finish for our season,” said Coach Nicely. He continued, “We proved we could compete successfully with a top ranked team.” The season ended with the Tornadoes falling short of the Conference title, yet Gary said of the season, “We proved by beating Hillsborough that we were the best in Pinellas County, but the breaks didn’t go our way. One point . . . that’s all it took. If we had one point, we would’ve been playing Tampa Plant instead of Lakewood.” By HOLLY ROUB and DONNEUBAUM 68 Varsity Football SCOREBOARD CHS 17 Boca Ciega OPP. 0 20 Dunedin 21 21 St. Pete 0 31 Pinellas Park 0 35 Seminole 0 28 Countryside 14 14 Lakewood 12 13 Northeast 14 22 Gibbs 18 42 Largo 19 Record 8-2 AReceiver, Dan Long, listens for Quarterback Walter Bowlin’s call. AVARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, (front row) Tim O’Connor, Gary Fleig, Joe Molnar, Tim Carpenter, John Brown, Bill Baker, Mark Burton, Tom Buehler, Larry Wellman, Tim Klapka, Nick Barnes, Scott Griffiths, Jim Weaver (manager), Tom Miller (manager). (Second row) Charlie Barber, Don Tinney, Charlie Benford, Andy Venable, Wade Roberts, Kirk Jensen, Dave Barrett, Jack Bunker, Gary Ingman (captain), Head Coach John Nicely, Ken Borchardt, Ron Brock, Ralf Phil- lips, Bob Frey, Gary Swain, Tom Dillon, David Sheffield. (Third row) Coach Toad Tanny, Coach Sam Roper, Brent Sowell, Walter Bowlin, Pat Zoller, Lue Pap- pas, John Mangrum, Craig Oie, Mike Collins, Carl Biver, Mark Tassone, Paul Murdoch, Hassone Jones, Art Butler, Terry Nicolas, Areon Miller, Coach Ead Wells, Coach Jim Eubanks. (Top row) Mike Pryor, Rob Harrison, John Flemings, Chris Taylor, Jeff Reigel, Jeff Thorne, Scott Miller, Dan Webb, Bruce McGowen, Earnell Samuel, Steve Robinson (manager), and not pictured — Rod Williams. Varsity Football 69 Our Tornado defense stops the War- hawks from getting those much needed yards. ► Terry Grigley pushes through Seminole’s defensive line and pulls off another successful play. ▼ 70 IV Football Perfection for a Varsity future The thrill of victory, contrary to last year’s season, was the feeling expressed throughout the jayvee football season. The team brisked through an 8-0 winning season to finish up the year, while last year’s season suffered two disappointing defeats. “We had a good season this year, but we’ll have a super season next | year,” said Rene James. “ Before every game, all the players gathered in the locker room for a team meeting. During these meetings, the players could voice any complaints or things that they felt were of importance about the coaches, previous games, or whatever was on their minds. “This clears your head so you can have a clear mind going into the game,” stated Greg Twardokus. Some of the jayvee players felt intimidated by their big brothers — the varsity football team. “Once the season started we gained their respect,” said Gary Connors. “I think that this year we were good on our level, therefore next year we’ll be better on the varsity level,” added Rene. “The jayvee football team was just like a great big family with coaches Foster, Wagar, Strainer, Nicely, and Roper as our fathers,” commented Gary. “Previous varsity football players Rob Samoluk and George Billiris were definite assets to the team,” said Rene. “All the coaches were there 24 hours a day. If we had a problem, we just asked them,” added Greg. Many jayvee players ex- pressed that the junior varsity team was just a preparation for varsity next year. “I think the practices and games, will be harder, and that the coaches will expect more from us,” stated Rene. Greg added, “Once we get more experience and discipline, we will surprise a lot of people next year.” The 1980-1981 jayvee team experienced many highs through- out their season. Next year’s season may prove to be harder, but they will try hard to accomplish a repeat performance. By JOHN BRYAN JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. (Front row) John Peeples, Tom Loveland, Jay Summy, Gary DeLally, Skeeter Cooper, Jim Clarmont, Greg Twardokus, Keith Johnson, Tim Perrott, Doug Whitaker, Scott Mehr, Jeff Cesta, and Nick Sloan. (Second row) John Salentino, David Bass, Jeff Krier, Cary Webb, Chad White, Bob Paulson, Dale Eckberg, Craig Roberts, Andrew Billiris, Mark McGroover, Brant Byrd, Dwayne Nash, Bob McGrath, and Keith Owens. (Third row) Tom Kane, Chris Brasher, Lonnie James, Andre Tally, Karl Koch, Steve Livesay, John Brown, Sammy Miller, Robert Shaw, Joe Casal, Jim Schew, Steve Klein, Rene James, Mike Capocna, and John Sailor. (Fourth row) Bill Way, Rodney Herbert, Walter Crosmer, Neil Solkis, Howard Ryan, Gary Conners, Chris Capogna, Freddie Hensen, Todd Pasquelone, Jeff Lockheart, Richard Morrison, David Lambert, Spencer Greene, Chuck Coit, and Dan Whitman. I o DC. CO SCOREBOARD CHS OPP 17 Boca Ciega 0 14 Dunedin 0 44 Northeast 6 26 Largo 0 25 Countryside 6 27 Dixie Hollins 14 13 Seminole 6 33 Pinellas Park 21 Record 8-0 Awaiting their turn to play, some jayvee football players discuss how they’ll beat their opponent this time.V Avoiding common obstacles, such as trees, Terry Tito and Carmen Alcoz team up to beat Countryside. ▼ Achieving impossible “To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible — to be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more.” This profound statement was adopted by the Girl’s Cross Country team. At the end of the 79-80 school year, the team had only one returning runner along with a number of rookies who set out to uphold the team’s winning tradition. Running distance all summer served as a basis for sprint work which started at the end of the summer. Swim Coach Don Prokes took over the team with hopes of winning conference, and placing in the top ten at state. Although the team was under- rated by the media from the beginning, Coach Prokes fired the dream the girls up and started a successful season. Their first dual meet was against Largo and the girls came up with a victory 21-36. The second dual meet brought the test against the team’s biggest rival, Country- side. The girls, running some of their best times, beat Countryside. As the season progressed, the team’s dreams became realities. The girls competed in invitationals as well as dual meets, always improving and moving up. The girls came in an exceptional third at the Brandon Invitational falling short only to Brandon and Leto, both ranked top ten in the state. The next invitational at Lake Worth brought the girls against some of the top ten ranked teams in mm ■sgSiSPI A Ahead of the crowd, Mary Lou Bald- win, Cathy Crank, and Daisy Nelsson race to the ribhon at the district meet at Cresent Lake, St. Pete Beth Farmer races to a glorious second place at the district meet at Crescent Lake Park. ► 72 Girl ' s X-Country Girl’s X-Country 73 the state. The girls finished a superb sixth, beating several of these ranked teams. Coming back to the Tampa Bay area, the girls again finished a close third to Leto and Brandon at the Bullfrog Creek Invitational. Although they again finished third, they were closer point-wise to Leto and their time improved immensely. The last invitational in Deland brought state ranked teams. The team, finishing sixth, devastated some of these state ranked teams. As the girls went into Conference, their goals were to win Conference, make it to the Regionals with a fourth place finish at Districts, and make it to State with a fourth place finish at Regionals. The girls, showing their improvement, won Conference and Districts. “We were shooting for fourth place at Districts, and to finish first was a good feeling,” said Captain Beth Farmer. The team went on to finish third at Regionals, again falling short to Brandon and Leto. They made it to state, which was a dream. “In the summer I could only hope I would make it to state. It was a dream come true when the team made it,” said Beth Farmer. Now was the girls’ chance to rank top ten in the state and finally receive the recognition they deserved. Finishing a magnificent seventh at state, the girls beat out several of the top ten ranked teams, including Leto, which had three times previously beaten the Tornadoes. They beat Leto by one point showing the hard work and dedication they had given to Cross Country. “And now their dreams are realities,” said Coach Prokes. “They’re the hardest working group of people I have worked with, and they have achieved what we thought was the impossible.” By HOLLY ROUB A Running in solitude, Joy Crosmer loftily struggles to make it to the finish line. Mary Lou Baldwin, Daisy Nelsson, and Cathy Crank pack together for a Tornado defeat against Countryside. ▼ More than just a team Friends . . . people whom one knows, likes, and trusts, Teammates . . . fellow members of a team. For the girls cross country team, friends and team- mates were one and the same. Starting practice at the beginning of summer, the girls congregated in their own cliques, not yet acquainted with all of the team members. Yet as summer wound down and tension eased, the team became one set of friends training together. “I didn’t know all the girls on the team in the beginning, but now they are my best friends,” said junior Terry Tito. As the girl’s cross country team practiced, one could hear someone yelling, “Come on, Sticky and Bambi ... get up there with Horse.” The girls came up with nicknames for all members of the team. Captain Beth Farmer yelled, “Come on Buzzy, Mamma, Farta, Ling, and Mooshoo . . . speed it up!” At the same time co-captain Melody Mason could be heard yelling “Get going Crank, Louie, Pre, and Ding . . . you can do it!” This en- couragement for one another continued throughout the year as friendships and team unity grew. Beth described the 1980 Girl’s Cross Country team as, . . one of the closest teams I have ever been on. That is, for a team which wasn’t acquainted in the beginning of the season.” By HOLLY ROUB GIRL’S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. (FRONT ROW) Fontayne Potkoson, Melody Mason (co-cap- tain), Beth Farmer (captain), Holly Roub (co-captain), Joy Crosmer, Daisy Nelsson. (BACK ROW) Mary Lou Baldwin, Cathy Crank, Kelli McGlennen, Terry Tito, Susan Cushing, Carmen Alcoz, Asst, coach Janie Hancock, Coach Don Prokes. ▼ Pain shows in the face of Marta Alcoz while running toward the finish line dur- ing the Countryside meet. ▼ Staying ahead during the Countryside meet, Melody Mason keeps up the swift pace. ▼ 74 Girl’s X-Country Boy’s X-Country 75 The last half mile of a cross country race may determine the outcome. Irving Batten keeps the pace ahead of his Countryside opponents.T BOY’S CROSS COUNTRY. (Front row) Jimmy Eliades (Co-captain), Irving Batten, Steve Riddle, Keith Batten, Kevin Lipscomb ARunners often find themselves alone during cross country races. Steve Riddle, run- ning alone, picks up the pace against Countryside. (Captain), Darrell Don and Jeff Anderson. (Second row) David Batten, Robby Stuerman, Bill Hushni, Curtis Sprung. T Cross country . . . a team sport Cross Country ... an indivi- dual sport. This idea is among popular belief, but the Boy’s Cross Country team proved it untrue. With seven members running at the varsity level and the first five runners to finish counting towards the team’s score, one could see how a team effort was of the utmost importance. Co-captain Jimmy Eliades said, “Cross Country is definitely a team effort. Yes, each individual does his part, but team success is what each individual drives for.” Junior Irving Batten at- tributed the team’s success to “quality and experienced runners.” Although Irving led the pack, his teammates were not far behind. Irving said, “I believe the core of our success came from the talent of our second and third runners, with our fourth and fifth runners close behind. Without talent all the way down the line, one can not produce a winning team.” Jayvee team members were certainly added to the list of contributing factors which re- sulted in the team’s success. Captain Kevin Lipscomb said, “Sometimes the jayvee even worked harder to keep up with the varsity team. They keep the varsity on their toes, because if a varsity member slips, the jayvee is immediately ready to move up.” Many factors assisted in the achievements of the Boy’s Cross Country team, but one thing was obvious; cross country was visibly a team sport. By HOLLY ROUB Highest goal achieved 76 Bov’s Cross Country Accomplishing a goal may be the most rewarding gain a team receives. For the Boy’s Cross Country Team, making it to State was the ultimate goal. Kevin Lipscomb said, “The main goal we had was to make it through Regionals to State.” And this the team did. Practice began with summer mileage. Co-captain Jimmy Eliades described the sport. “It’s definitely a sport which takes year round practice and dedication. Once a person gets out of shape, it may be a while before he gets back into things.” Building up to the grueling three-mile race was of primary importance. Integrating speed work with endurance skills, the team prepared for the season. “The Cross Country race is actually a three mile sprint. Each half mile is competition in itself,” said Eliades. Co-captain Scott Kostreba added, “You’re always trying to ca tch the person in front of you.” Summer workouts proved successful as the Cross Country season opened. The team success- fully ran through duel meets and invitationals, always keeping in mind the important meets ahead — Districts and Regionals. “The highlight of our year was the Bullfrog Creek Invitational,” said Lipscomb. The team achieved third place. The team attributed a lot of their success to their coach, Keith Edison. “We couldn’t have done it without him,” said junior Irving Batten. “He helped us stay together and push for our goal.” The team began their championship series by taking second at the Conference meet, falling short only to State APassing an opponent during a race gives a feeling of satisfaction. Kevin Lipscomb makes his move at the District meet. Champions, Largo. Following this tremendous finish was another second place finish at Districts, again falling short to Largo. Achieving an out- standing third at Regionals, the team made their goal — the State meet. “We just tried to get through Regionals. We weren’t worried about State,” said Eliades. The team went on to finish 9th at the State meet. But this didn’t matter. They had achieved their goals. By HOLLY ROUB Darrell Don and Kevin Horton stride around Crest Lake at the Countryside meet.V AJimmy Eliades and Kevin Lipscomb finish ahead of their Countryside opponents in the duel meet. 2 6 Lynda Hershfelt, Kim Weaver, and Colleen Nagy look on as Melinda Sheppard sets the ball at the district match at Dunedin. ► B. J. McCauley, Lynda Hershfelt, Beth Ledbetter, Kim Weaver. Melinda Sheppard, and Robin Kim Weaver, Melinda Sheppard, and Robin Swingle celebrate their district win. ▼ A Setting the ball requires the utmost in strength. Lynda Hershfelt anticipates a set against Northeast. Desiring the ball to make it over the net Beth Ledbetter serves to Northeast. ► 78 Volleyball Accomplishing all but the utmost Second place — something that isn’t bad, in fact, it’s very good . . . but not good enough. The 1980 volleyball team felt the effects of a second place finish. The team finished a close second to Miami Sunset in the state tournament. Captain Molly Hancock said, “Second in state is good, but when all one thinks about is winning, it’s disappointing.’’ The 1980 volleyball team started practice in mid-August. Although this was when official practice started, the girls had spent time practicing earlier in the summer. Ten of the six- A Teammates look on as Molly Hancock gets ready Spiking the ball can be very satisfying, to bump the ball at the Northeast match. Lisa Williams is content with her spike to Northeast. ▼ Bumping takes strength and concentration. Colleen Nagy bumps to Northeast as Molly Hancock looks on.V teen team members went to a volleyball camp at Florida State University. “We practiced nine hours a day,’’ claimed junior Colleen Nagy. “I think the camp definitely had a lot to do with our success this year,’’ said Linda Hershfelt. Co-captain Kim Weaver added, “Our defense has improved immensely, our communication was better this year, but mostly we had more confidence in one another.” The girls also attributed their success to the fact that most members of the team had been playing together since junior high. “We had worked together for so many years in junior high, we were used to playing together, under Coach Clara Borum,” said Molly. “We also only lost one starter from the 1979 team,” said Linda. Although the girls made noticeable achievements, they knew there was room for im- provements. Colleen reiterated the fact, “We’re a young team and have a lot of things to improve on.” Even though only six girls were able to start, the other team members played regularly. “They (the second string) gave us a lot of support, and really stuck it out. Most of the girls on our benches would have started on other teams,” relayed Molly. The girls noticed a great increase in support. “The principal came to our games, the basketball team gave us a cake before state, ROTC supported us, and we were on Channel 8 news,” said Molly. Kim added, “I felt the community supported us a lot more ... it helped.” The majority of the girls’ support came from Coach Anne Balderson. Molly said, “We had a good coach who was behind us all season long. She always (continued) Volleyball 79 told us it didn’t matter whether we won as long as we played our best. She told us to only take one game at a time.” And this they did. Finishing fourth at the 1979 state meet, the girls set goals for the 1980 season. “Our main goal was obviously to win state,” said Molly. Although this was the girls’ most sought after goal, they had other goals too. The team hoped for an undefeated regular season and especially wanted to beat Dunedin. “Dunedin was the only team that beat us last year, thus keeping us from having an undefeated season,” related Kim. The girls did achieve the majority of their goals. They had an undefeated season, and overwhelmed Dunedin with a 15-3, 15-8 win. But as the team went into the state meet, their hopes were set too high. They defeated Jacksonville Parker in the semifinals 15-5, 15-5. Yet the girls went on to be defeated by Miami Sunset in the finals, i and agility, tne to a N player at the Dfstrict match. ▼ ' 9 mgs 11-15, 9-15. Although many attributed the loss to the referees, the girls didn’t. They felt that Miami Sunset was a good team and agreed they hadn’t played their best. Molly claimed, “If we had played our best, it still would’ve been close.” Although the girls hadn’t achieved the initial goal, they realized they were young and had improvements to make. Colleen concluded, “We’ll keep setting our goals higher, until we achieve the ultimate . . . first ' in state.” By HOLLY ROUB Bryn-Ak V 1 r 6 ' il . ' 80 Volleyball tJS I I Robin Swingle and Valerie George celebrate a Tornado victory against Northeast at the District match at Dunedin -J m-Ak SCOREBOARD CHS OPP. 15,15 C.C.C. 5,5 12, 15, 15 Tampa 15 , 10, 11 Catholic 15, 15 Seminole 3,12 13,15, 15 Northeast 15, 7, 5 15,15 Lakewood 4, 12 15,15 C.C.C. 9,6 15,15 Dunedin 3,8 15, 15 Boca Ciega 2, 10 15,15 St. Pete 0,2 15,15 C.C.C. 2,5 15,15 Pinellas 5, 3 Park 15,15 Largo 1,6 15,15 Gibbs 0,9 15,15 Dixie Hollins 5, 11 15, 13, 15 Countryside 2, 15, 0 DISTRICT 15,15 Dixie Hollins 6,2 15, 15 Boca Ciega 9,7 15, 15 Northeast 5,9 REGIONALS 15,16 Plant City 7, 14 SECTIONALS 15,15 Orlando Edgewater 2,11 STATE 15,15 Jacksonville 5, 5 Parker 11,9 Miami 15, 15 Sunset ◄Anxiety builds up between hits. The Tornadoes anxiously await a Northeast return at Districts. U One must have complete silence when serving the ball. Molly Hancock and Colleen Nagy remain still as Melinda Sheppard serves to Northeast at Districts- — - f II _ ■ VOLLEYBALL. (Front row) Linda Rohlfs, Robin Swingle, Melinda Sheppard, Molly Hancock (captain), Anne Bunker, B. J. McCauley, (Second row) Julie Benjamin, Amy Griebler, Beth Ledbetter, Kim Weaver (co-captain), Colleen Nagy, Lisa Williams, and Lori Rutcha.V © V Volleyball 81 ▲In bowling three strikes in a row is called a Turkey. Jim Hunter tries to get one. ▲Eying the headpin, Brad Ashbrook lets one fly down the alley. form.V 82 Bowling Bowlers attain highest perfection The bowler approaches the alley, lines himself up with one foot in front of the other and starts his approach. The ball is released as it rolls toward the headpin. He hopes for the best. In the case of the Clearwater High school’s bowling team, the results were predominantly a perfect strike. Style and form are two important factors in bowling. The bowling team practiced once a week to improve on these aspects of the game. Matches were played on Thursdays. Both the boys’ and girls’ teams did very well within their respective divisions. The bowling team had to do things on their own. Since the - © ▲Bowling Team. (Front row) Kristen Olsen, Lucretia Johnson, Vanessa Alampi (captain), Kim Garrison and Sharon Miller (Second row) Boys’ team, Coach Lew Fradkin, Joel Hunter, Tony Sabado, Jim Towers and Jim Klobcar (Third row) Richard Gale, John Bailey (captain), Brian Crevasse and Brad Ashbrook team doesn’t receive any money from the school, they must depend on donations to raise the money to pay for their uniforms. “I think people donate because they bowl themselves and want to support high school bowlers,” said Sharon Miller. In February, the upper Pinellas County teams competed against the teams from St. Peters- burg in All-Star matches, with participants receiving certif- icates. “We had a few team members participate in the All- Star tournaments,” said Sharon Miller. The team was coached by Lou Fradkin. John Bailey and Vanessa Alampi were chosen captains to lead the team throughout the season. After months of practice, the bowling team became a high class outfit. By JANE STEINER, MARY JO PENICK and JEFF MAUGEL ◄Concentration and skill are needed to make a good bowler. Sharon Miller means business as she readies to fire one down the lane. Form is essential in bowling. John Baily strives for that perfection. ▼ Bowling 83 Injuries plagued much of the team’s season. Dave Stewart, who sat out much of the sea- son with a sprained Achilles Tendon, con- verts on a free throw. ► ▲ Making aerial acrobatics on the basketball court as well as the football field was a trademark of Hassan Jones. He lays one up for an easy two. Putting the pressure on, Dan Long makes it difficult for a Patriot to make an in- difficult for a Patriot to make an in- bounds pass. ► 84 Boy’s Varsity Basketball Trailing Seminole at the half by two, Coach Jack Wilson heads to the locker room to give a pep talk to the team. ► There are all kinds of polls. Gallop polls, presidential polls, and public opinion polls. The information gained from these polls can be very valuable since these polls are usually very accurate. But, sporting polls are probably the hardest type of poll to compile because of the many different factors involved. It is quite an honor to be rec- orgnized as a quality team. The varsity boys basketball team possessed all the qualities of a top ranked team. In a pre-season poll by National Sports News Service of Arizona, Clearwater was ranked the twelfth team in the entire nation. Head Coach Jack Wilson, said, “The national ranking was based on three things. First, A The basketball team’s success brought local sportscaster Randy Scott to file a personal report on the game, which was won by the Tornadoes. our team’s tradition of winning had a lot to do with our ranking. Second, we had a good number of varsity returners. And lastly, Mike Brittain’s national recog- nition.” This final statement was easily proved by taking roll of the coaches in the stands evalu- ating the seven foot center. University of Florida’s coach Norm Sloan, University of South Florida’s coach Lee Ross, Joe Hall of Kentucky, and several others all made personal visits to the Tornado gym in hopes of luring Mike to their school. But coaches weren’t the only people who went to the basketball games. The team was vigorously supported by the student body at every game. The team was not only known throughout the nation. They were consistently ranked top ten in the state. Coach Wilson felt (continued) A Being able to tower over the opponents Mike Brittain easily outreaches three Pirate players to pull down a defensive rebound. Mike Brittain scores another two points towards the Tornado victory in the final game of the State Tournament. ▼ Dedication brings high ranking A common sight in a basketball game is the ball popping through the net. The found this i Tornadoes their opponents.T . . . ranking they were above average for several reasons. He said, “They had a desire to be successful and keep Clearwater High’s winning tradition up. They all had dedication and spent a great amount of time practicing during off season. They practiced in the spring, summer, and fall.” Support was apparent for the basketball team. But support was not needed to be a top-ranked team. Our team had the talent to be a highly ranked team and through dedication, practice, and support were highly recognized. By HOLLY ROUB, JEFF MAUGEL, and DON NEUBAUM A good team often depends on the fast break to score many points. David Stewart lays one up after a quick break down court 86 Boys’ Varsity Basketball AGetting a hot hand in practice usually means a not hand in the game. Harry Katica works on his touch. ◄Overwhelmed by a crew of Pirates, Scott Preising manages to get a shot off. Having a seven foot center made tip-off possession almost certain. Mike Brittain leaps high for the tip.T ; ◄Eying the loose ball, Dan Long and Mike Brittain strive to get possession nefore the Patriots get their hands on the ball. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 87 More than one player makes team A losing season for a Jack Wilson coached Clearwater basket- ball team is a rarity. But last year injuries devastated the Tornadoes, which led to a 13-13 record. A short year later, the team rebounded to a 24-3 record and a PCC Championship. Good times had returned to the Tornado gym. Although injuries weren’t as serious in 1981 as in 1980, they nagged the team. A loss to Lakewood may have been attributed to the injury of play- maker and second leading scorer, Dave Stewart. Stewart’s absence could have been a major blow to the team, but Mark Lelekacs filled Stewart’s position admirably. The other two losses Clearwater suffered came from the hands of Countryside and Ocala Varguard. A one point loss to Countryside was later turned into a 16 point victory in the rematch between the teams. Clearwater took two out of the three games from Ocala Varguard during the season, the one loss a- gain coming when Stewart was out of the line-up. Even great players like Mike Brittain and Dave Stewart experienced off games. When this happened, other players on the team came through and picked up the slack. The team’s bench had its own players with a great deal of talent, each player capable of competition a- gainst the very best in the county. This depth enabled the team to re- main consistent throughout the entire season. Last year, this team proved the loss of one player can ruin a season. But this year, they proved that it takes more than one player to make a great team. By HOLLY ROI JB and DON NEUBAUM CHS SCOREBOARD OPP. 66 Pinellas Park 60 71 Boca Ciega 54 70 Largo 51 80 Manatee 73 74 Northeast 50 66 Countryside 67 53 Dixie Hollins 38 69 Seminole 48 62 CCC 58 61 Dunedin 59 75 Pinellas Park 67 97 Manatee 55 56 St. Pete 46 66 Largo 54 61 Lakewood 66 88 Countryside 62 57 Ocala Vanguard 68 69 Gibbs 62 86 Seminole 62 60 CCC 46 68 Vanguard 67 65 Dunedin 58 Conf. Record: 14-2 THANKSGIVING 82 TOURNAMENT Largo 44 99 Dunedin 64 KINGDOM OF THE 65 SUN Louisville Ft. Laud 50 62 Tallahassee Leon 57 80 Ocala Vanguard 67 65 Marianna 64 74 DISTRICTS Countryside 61 85 Dunedin 71 51 Lakewood 42 63 REGIONAL Plant City 62 44 SECTIONAL Edgewater 42(OT) 55 STATE Ribault 52 79 Miami Central 53 Overall Record: 31-3 ABOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL. Mark Lelekcas, Harry Katica, Hassan Jones, Marcus Parker, Scott Preising, Mike Brittain, Carl Elliott (Co-Captain), Dan Long, David Stew art, Jeff Parks (Co-Captain), and Scott Quarterson. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 89 Jump way up for the tip off! John Sailor’s elongatea arms out reach his opponent. T Jayvee sets the spirit for Varsity Getting fired up ... a necessity before a game. The jayvee boys basketball team set the spirit for the varsity team. With jayvee wins always apparent, the varsity gained the momentum needed before playing. “Defense was the key to our success,” said captain David Rudy. Defense was emphasized on the court and in practice. Practices consisted of a warm up with drills, scrimage, and execution of plays. The jayvee practiced with the varsity once a week. Once again, defense was emphasized in these practices. Along with having an ex- cellent defense, the fast break was emphasized in the team’s offensive attack. Terry Grigely, the only starting freshman, was the key to the fast break. Behind the team’s success was Coach Rudy Coffin. David said, “He (Coach Coffin) tells us to put out 100%.” Dana Tassone added, “Coach asked us to set a good example on the court as well as off.” Keeping up a winning tra- dition was part of the jayvees. But more importantly, a jayvee win gave the varsity some re- assurance and a winning attitude. By HOLLY ROUB and JEFF MAUGEL ADead center for the hoop Dana Tassone hi t s another two points. ] .V. Baksetball. (Front Row) John Molnar, Lonnie James, Todd Ward, Dana Tassone, Coach Rudy Coffin, Terry Grigley, Randy Fritzpatrick, David Rudy (Captain), and Donnell Mitchem. (Second Row). (Manager] Mehn, Eugene Taylor, Joe Bloznalis, Paul Wiezcorek, John Sailor, Doug Brittain, Jimmy Jehs and Mike Bell (Manager). 90 Boys ' Basketball k X 9m j jj W: AA Dunedin guard makes it difficult for Eugene Taylor to complete his jump shot. Worn out from the first quarter, David Rudy sweats it out on the sidelines. V Terry Grigley runs into an on-the-court traffic jam and gets ready for a fast break. V SCOREBOARD CHS OPP. 74 Pinellas Park 59 58 Boca Ciega 43 73 Largo 54 55 Manatee 58 92 Northeast 71 80 Countryside 45 76 Dixie 48 66 Seminole 36 80 CCC 62 87 Dunedin 47 69 Pinellas Park 54 77 Manatee 56 50 St. Pete 57 86 Largo 62 54 Lakewood 56 69 Countryside 42 75 Vanguard 72 84 Gibbs 75 45 Seminole 42 60 CCC 51 96 Vanguard 65 86 Dunedin 53 Conf. Record: 14-2 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT 88 Dunedin 35 100 Pinellas Park 50 55 Seminole 47 Championship game Overall: 22-3 Boys’ Basketball 91 Dribbling . . . the mastery of basketball. Shelly Urban brings the ball down court to put it into play.Y After the calling of a foul, Monique Ellis anticipates her foul shot.Y ACommunication with teammates sometimes took more than eye contact. Ann Mikuliza yells a play to a teammate. ◄Winning a basketball game takes more than just a good offense. Gwinn Lee shows her defensive talents against St. Pete. Blocking the opponents passing attempts came easily to Kim Weaver. She distracts a St. Pete opponent as Gwinn Lee looks on. Y 92 Girls’ Varsity Basketball AKim Weaver’s talent not only excelled offensively, she puts the pressure on a St. Pete, opponent. Getting height on a lay-up takes agility. Shelly Urban shoots for two at the St. Pete game.V Silence fills the gym Silence filled the gym as the girls’ varsity basketball team emerged onto the court. Their faces reflected mixed emotions as they concentrated on their anticipated victory As the referee blew the whistle, the game commenced. This was experienced at each game. Team unity was essential for a successful game. Each girl possessed her unique style, but individual styles united forming a team effort for each winning game. “The team unity helped fire us up for each and every game,” said Shelly Urban. Under the coaching of Anne Balderson was a hard-working team. Along with Captain Ann Mikuliza, the girls tediously worked to continually improve their basketball skills and techniques. Practices were of major concern to Mrs. Balderson as well as to the girls. “Practicing before each game helps us to concentrate on the game and get used to the game time situation,” said Shelly. (continued) AAnticipating her opponent’s next move Gwinn Lee puts the pressure on against St. Pete. With emotion apparent on her face, Ann Mikuliza concentrates on a successful pass to a teammate.T Girls’ Varsity Basketball 93 • • • gym AGIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Coach Anne Weaver, Monique Ellis, Ann Mikuliza Balderson, Shelly Urban � Kim Mason, Amy Griebler, (Captain), Donna Evans, Kell i McGlennon, Lisa Williams, Gwinn Lee, Bonny Blackham, Kim B. J. McCauley, and Robin Engala (Manager). The girls not only practiced as a team after school, but also in their spare time. “When we didn’t have games, we practiced our skills of shooting, passing, and dribbling,” said Amy Griebler. The team also possessed the advantage of being aggressive and motivated. Shelly said, “I feel self-motivation played a major role in the success of our team.” Not only were the skills and fundamentals of the sport learned, but respect for each team member as well as respect for opponents was acquired. “Last year, we didn’t get along, but this year we made an im- provement and everyone gets along well. If you want success you have to work together,” said Ann. Support for the girls’ varsity basketball team came mostly from parents and friends. At most of the games, the stands were sparsely filled by school spirited students. However, Principal Chalmers Coe and Dean Rick Wagar were often seen supporting the team. “Overall, as a team we had a fair season, but not as well as we wanted to.,” said Mrs. Balderson. By JANE STEINER II | I £• ABeing watched closely by the referee, Shelly Urban looks for an open teammate. CLW SCOREBOARD OPP. 47 Dixie Hollins 43 45 Pinellas Park 29 36 Boca Ciega 59 47 Largo 65 35 Northeast 71 47 Countryside 45 32 Dixie Hollins 34 48 Seminole 59 39 CCC 50 34 Dunedin 61 65 Pinellas Park 51 48 St. Pete 52 48 Largo 50 46 Countryside 52 50 Lakewood 48 39 CCC 44 50 Seminole 74 46 Gibbs 73 53 Dunedin 46 Conference Record: 5-11 37 PRE-SEASON TOURNAMENT Dunedin 46 46 CCC 44 53 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Tarpon Springs 36 66 North Marian 51 73 Hudson 51 34 Boca Ciega 49 Overall Record: 11-16 94 Girls’ Varsity Basketball A time for beginnings It was a time for beginnings. For the girls’ junior varsity basketball team, the 1981 season was a time for beginnings. In early October, the training began for both the freshmen and sophomores, a type of learning process which would continue throughout the season. The work began at the very beginning for both the coach and players. The majority of the team was playing their first year of high school basketball, making the season a tough one. “There is so much more competition, the girls are bigger, more aggressive, and play a serious game,” said Anne Bunker. In the first year of coaching a girls’ team, Coach George McGlennen explained to his girls, “I can’t yell at girls.” Never- theless, the team responded to their new coach and together they combated the hardships of a young unexperienced team and a full game schedule. To make up for their lack of height the team worked on becoming quick and aggressive. After two weeks of practice, the team played their first game, and won. “We entered the season as a weak team, but as the season progressed and as we got used to it, we got better,” said Cindy Jensen. To the team, the progress was astounding. “Our biggest loss was against Pinellas Park,” said Cindy. After the second ◄Lay-ups may be considered the hardest ; be way to score because of defensive pressure. Michele Hoffman lays up for another two points. Playing good defense plays an essential part in a victory. Julie Benjamin and Sondra Hollister do their part toward a victory over St. Pete.V 96 Girls’ JV Basketball quarter, the team entered the locker room and began their usual cheering and pep talks; then they went back out into the third quarter and began all over again. “We lost in an overtime by one point,” commented Cindy. The team considered their 50-15 victory over Countryside their biggest victory. “We were hot that night,” recalled Sandra Hollister, “everything went right. We had set our goal to hit 50, and we did.” With the taste of victory the jayvee basketball team considered the season a beginning, and anticipated entering the ’82 season ready, ready to win. By JANINE EADDY Passing ... an art possessed by basketball players. The jayvee girls show this art as Amy Petchakos passes to a teammate at the St. Pete game.T Striving for two points, sophomore Cindy Jensen tights for possession of the ball against St. Pete. CLW SCOREBOARD OPP. 29 Dixie Hollins 16 28 Pinellas Park 43 30 Boca Ciega 48 26 Largo 14 16 Northeast 36 36 Countryside 26 48 Dixie Hollins 31 28 Seminole 49 41 CCC 37 39 Dunedin 38 36 Pinellas Park 46 35 St. Pete 18 37 Largo 30 16 Lakewood 41 50 Countryside 15 36 CCC 23 33 Seminole 48 24 Gibbs 55 Record: 10-8 AForm is of utmost importance in basket- ball. Amy Petchakos shows her good shooting technique as she goes up for two against St. Pete. AGIRL’S JV BASKETBALL. (Front Row) Michele Hoffman (Captainl, Julie Benjamin, Pamela Demps, Sondra Hollister, and (Second Row) Amy Petchakos, Roxanne Robbins, Anne Bunker, Lynn Gray, Grace Schumacher, Cindy Jensen, and Coach George McGlennen. Girl ' s JV Basketball 97 ABOY’S SOCCER. (Front Row) Vince Russello, Chris Kuntz, John Kuntz, Mike Blaney, Dave Tennian, ana Steve Eigenmann. (Second Row) Gino Bertoni, Joe Sikorra, Steve Koulouvaris, Gordon Singleton (Captain), Andrew Shaw, Chip Stein, and Todd Henkel. (Third Row) Coach Steve Levy, Chuck Hinton, Paul Martin, Paul Fritz, Scott Meeks, Paul Hickert, Mike Berginc, Andreas Fiorentinos, Dennis McHale, Randy Breece, and Mark Tassone. (Artwork by DON NEUBAUM). 98 Soccer The King of sports arrives Soccer, the world’s most popular team sport, except in the United States. Up until a few years ago, only a small number of Americans were aware the game even existed. But recently soccer popularity has been on the rise, even in Clearwater, as it became a new member to the varsity sport curriculum. Although it was new to the school, it wasn’t new to the guys who played on the team. Most team member played in a local youth league, thus giving the boys the background and skills necessary for competing on the high school level. “The good thing about our team is that all the guys from different youth leagues are playing on the same team now. Some of the guys were in different age groups in the local leagues, but now all our talent is put together,” said Captain Gordon Singleton. But when asked how league practices compared to high school practices, Mike Berginc said, “We have much harder workouts in high school with more stamina building exercises.” Although the team’s coach was not a member of the faculty of CHS, Coach Steve Leavy was equally respected. Senior Andreas Fiorentinos said, “He knows a lot about soccer and gives us great support.” The team’s high ranking in the county was apparent from the beginning of the season. Mike said, “We are definitely one of the top teams in the country, but at Districts every- one starts from scratch and any one can have a good day.” And that good day belonged to the Seminole Warhawks. For winning the PCC, the team received a bye in the first round of the districts. But Seminole defeated them in the second round 2-1 in overtime. ‘‘They just out hustled us,” Levy said, “Life doesn’t end with the district tournaments.” Even though the team’s present state was success, fan support was minimal. Gordan said, “Most support came from family and close friends.” As the ever-increasing popularity of soccer rose in the United States, so did popularity rise in Florida. With soccer competition at the high school level, commencing, one saw Clearwater High’s winning trad- ition and success apparent on the Boy’s soccer team. By HOLLY ROUB and DON NEUBAUM Junior goalkeeper Vince Russello sets down the ball after an offsides infractions.T ■ v : ft ? .. .. ' ■ «. 7 c ’ ■ m 3E ! CQ - v.. ◄Keeping constant control of the ball in soccer is a must. Gordon Singleton out- runs his Seminole defender. . • ««v CHS SCOREBOARD OPP. 5 Seminole 3 6 Northeast 0 2 Lakewood 1 1 Dunedin 1 1 Countryside 2 5 Boac Ciega 1 5 St. Pete 1 4 Pinellas Park 2 2 Largo 0 5 Gibbs 0 3 Dixie Hollins 1 3 Tarpon Springs 0 1 Record: 10-1-1 DISTRICTS Seminole 2 AEvery afternoon, the soccer team practiced on the open fields next to the tennis courts. David Tennian nudges the ball past the outstretched foot of Mark Tassone as Coach Levy watches the workout. Boys Soccer 99 HM A sags AAfter beating her defender, right winger Patty Rawlins crosses the ball to an awaiting Clearwater forward. Patty Rawlins, Becky Swan and Doreen Zuern fight for a loose ball to provide goal mouth thrills.V 5 ST- 1 k I rs J¥ - - Cars around the county displayed bumper stickers with the phrase “high school soccer now!” Although the school remained skeptical about the finances to start soccer, the problem was soon solved by the Tampa Bay Rowdies and Bay area merchants who raised the necessary money. In November, thirty girls tried out for the girls soccer team. Twenty made the team. The squad was composed of ex- perienced players who had played in youth and Suncoast leagues, and unexperienced girls who had never played competitive soccer. Unfortunately, the girls first game was against the skilled and experienced Seminole team. After 80 minutes of play, the girls lost 10-2. Rather than lose spirit over the defeat, the team banded together. Nicki Kunz composed a poem that boosted the team’s spirits before each game, and the team crowded into Mama Claudi’a restaurant to get psyched and eat pre-game dinners. The next game against Lakewood, with a little more experience, the Clearwater girls rallied to tie Lakewood 1-1. During halftime of that game, IS 100 Girls’ Soccer a goal success Coach Harold Bitzeal introduced a new technique of recording his notes on a tape recorder and played them back to the girls. This helped tremendously. The girls continued to improve at practices and games. They beat Boca Ciega 6-1, but the biggest test of the girls’ improvement was the rematch against Seminole. Fighting to stay high in the county ranks, the girls concentrated on special workouts earlier in the week. They worked the ball around and kept up with Seminole’s scoring attacks. In the second half the two teams were tied 2-2. Then Seminole scored the go ahead goal as the Tornadoes lost 3-2. Although the girls lost again to Seminole, they proved that they had become a skilled team. The season continued. The girls still chanted their poem, they gathered at Burger King after each game, they con- tinued to flirt with the boys soccer team. The girls never got frustrated or defeated, they just worked hard to have a respected season. Captain Becky Swann summed up the seaon by saying, “Hey man, we BAD.” By MARYJOPENICK and JOANNE FORD Leftwinger Laurie Amorose runs onto a through ball into the penalty box against Pinellas Park.V SCOREBOARD CHS OPP. 2 Seminole 10 2 Lakewood 0 1 Dunedin 1 1 Countryside 1 2 Seminole 3 6 Boca Ciega 0 6 Pinellas Park 0 7 Gibbs 1 4 Dixie Hollins 0 1 Tarpon Springs 2 Record: 5-3-2 GIRLS SOCCER. (Front Row) Dawn Lipori, Nicki Kunz, Karen Davignon, Amy Bound, Becky Swann (Captain). (Middle Row) Carmen Alcoz, Stephanie Sloan, Denise Lewis, Mary To Penick, Teresa Gray, Michele Baboit. (Last Row) Sophie Karageorge, Chris Hazel, Laurie Amorose, Doreen Zuern, Marta Alcoz, Cori Sherline, Patty Rawlins, Coach Harold Beitzel.T ◄Breaking down the left side of the field, Laurie Amorose concentrates on keeping control of the ball. Girls’ Soccer 101 Dedication plays major role When the familiar grunting and the slap of a back against the mat was heard, another wrestling match commenced. Under the guidance of Coach Gerald Mita, the wrestling team prepared themselves for each competition. “Unlike last year, practices were held in the cafe- teria,” said Remo Pesce. Tables and chairs had to be moved for each practice session to make room for the mats. Later, after practice, the furniture was re- set to its original condition. “I like the one-on-one aspect of wrestling. It’s not like football or other sports where you have other people helping you. It’s just you and the other guy,” expressed co- captain Shawn Young. Shawn’s talents in wrestling have been of interest to such schools as Oklahoma State, North Carolina State, Duke University, and the University of Nebraska. Co-captain Tyler Rice was also wanted by many major uni- versities. The team felt that Tyler was a great leader and inspired the team through rough times. A few problems never seemed to get solved. “The wrestling team had a lot of potential this year, but we never got enough backing from the school adminis- trators or support from the students,” said Remo. Talent, strength, and quick- ness are abilities that a good wrestler possesses. However, according to Andy Hupp, “The main aspect of a good wrestler is total dedication.” By DAVE BARRETT 102 Wrestling AAndy Hupp sets up a mean move that will promise a sure pin against Boca Ciega. A WRESTLING. (Front Row) Bill Wood, Matt Taylor, Shaw Young (Co-Captain), Andy Hupp and Mike Weston. (Second Row) Remo Pesce, Tyler Rice (Co-Captain), Mike Weaver, Phillip Kelley, Alex Richard- son, and Jeff Lockhart. (Third Row) Coach Mic Jackson, Rex Boldwen, (Manager) Rex Erikson, Bob Walker, Grec Kirkland, Willie Postell, John Salarino, and Coach Gerold Mita. (Fourth Row) Steve Klien, Todd and Jeff Krier. Steve Salatino sweats, as he tries to escape a near pin by a Boca Ciega man.T Concentration is always evident at a wrestling match, even with head gear falling off. Brad Wright struggles for ▲Greg Kirkland looks at the leg that he will soon pull causing his opponent from Dunedin to fall flat on his back. ▲WRESTLERETTES. (Front Row) Sheri Case, Jenny Dvsart, Nicole Varner and Beth Blaha. (Second Row) Kelly Douglass, Linda Varrell, Vicki Case, Loribeth Hilts and Allison Ormond. that important move at the Boca Ciega match.T Wrestling 103 After a hard workout Michelle Biron examines her feet for any damage from pushing off the walls. Y ■rir - B! I C - mm AKeeping his eyes on the surface of the water, Earl Glisson prepares for his entry into the pool. Practicing early in the morning, swimmers use paddle boards to strengthen their legs.Y Kt I _“_T _T Z Z Z_ Z |T • A % dlijfitii 5 ADuring Practice the swimmers worked on a number of different skills. Annette Stepanadis works on perfect form. 104 Swimming Diving For Co-Captain Matt Lynch, constant practicing is the only way to remain head and shoulders above the competition. ▼ They were tough During the months the team didn’t have a coach, Captain Chip Johnson took control of the practices. But Chip also had to become part of the team by working out in the pool.T They were tough. Tough enough to withstand all the fears and frustrations of being a number one team, without a coach. In October, former Coach Don Prokes announced to the team his resignation. “There were tears,” recalled Captain Chip Johnson. Shocked, the team assumed the awesome responsibility left to them, and looked to Captain Chip Johnson and co-captain Mary Lou Baldwin for leadership. “There are a lot of new swimmers on the team this year who never had the opportunity to swim under Coach Prokes, and they looked to us for that leadership,” said Chip. “It was really hard because one minute you are one of them, and the next you are their coach trying to coach a workout,” said Mary Lou. Training for the team proved to be a 24 hour job that required the utmost in dedication and cooperation. The training was just as much out of the water as in. Beginning at 6:00 in the morning, swimmers met for twenty minutes of warmups followed by a two mile run or a full morning of Nautilus. Then, after a six hour school day, they hit the water until 5:00 in the evening. This schedule was not confined to a spring, summer or fall season, the swimmers’s season was year round. (continued) Swimming Diving 105 . . . tough During the months the team had no coach, Diving Coach John Tsacrios was responsible for organizing and sponsoring the annual swimathon to raise money to heat the pool. Finally, after what seemed to be an eternity, the man for the job was found. Together with the swimmer’s parents, the school administration found Coach Steve Sauer at Wayne State, Indiana. “Prokes was a motivator, Coach Sauer expects us to be self-motivating. He’s used to dealing with college students who had the self-motivation,’’ said Matt Lynch. “It was an adjustment for both the team and for the coach.” For years the names Don Prokes and Tornado Taz were synonomous with excellence and a reputation for winning. The team suffered the setback of losing an exceptional coach, but they held themselves together and found a coach equal to their reputation. Through it all, they proved that they were tough. By JANINE EADDY Afternoon diving practice entailed more than just diving. Diving Coach John Tsacrios required divers to run and do stadiums. Greg Simmons, Keith Knutsson, and Mike Massey finish their last lap and head for the pool.V Being Captains entails duty in itself. But taking on a coaching job at the same time can be tough. Co-captains Mary Lou Baldwin, Matt Lynch, and Captain Chip Johnson assume the coaching position un- til Coach Steve Sauer is picked. Early morning chill caused swimmers to assures his position as part of the move fast. All-American Captain Chip Johnson team, instead of Coach. ▼ 106 Swimming Diving Good form is essential in diving. Greg Simmons works on perfect form for a perfect score. ▼ Assuming the job of head coach of the Tornado Swim Team, Coach Steve Sauer works his team at another practice SWIM TEAM. (Front Row) John Mangrum, Don Doidge, Annukka Ahlsund, Chip Johnson (Captain), Mary Lou Baldwin ICo-Captain), Sim Dawson, Greg Sim- mons, and Cathy Crank. (Second Row) Anne Williams, Heather Parker, Earl Glisson, Diane Chervitz, Pat Grogan, Michelle Biron, and Shona Ferguson. (Third Row) Susan Dalton, Clare Wieteska, Laurie Cribb, Keith Knutsson, Lisa Mehelich, Patty Simmons, and Kathy Burns. (Fourth Row) Richard Jones, Sherry Chan- dler, Mike Peffer, Annette Stefanadis, Jeff Osborne, Janine Ehring, and Jim Henderson. (Fifth Row) Cathy Pitre, Chris Bergh, Connie Bunker, Steve Miller, Joan Mehelich, Mike Massey, and Ann Sunne. (Sixth Row) Coach Steve Sauer, Laurie Frank, Cliff Snedeker, Eric Wickman, Jane Williams, and Coach John Tsacrios. I). Siilliv.in (Brv ' n-Aliin) Track practices became much tougher as the season neared. Beth Farmer and Holly Roub work on a 440 yard sprint.V One of the many aspects that is held durinc track meets is the discus evei during track meets is the discus event. Regi O’Brian demonstrates her style as Coach Lacy looks on During practices, the track team worked on the perfection of a good start to save time. Leslie Parker, Kim McGlennen and Bonnie North race out of the blocks. Y To complete a successful jump one must have intense concentration. Making sure she has enough height, Colleen Nagy clears the bar.Y luo oins uhick Melody Mason and Joy Crosmer work on their mile run for the coming track season. Y Individuals ' talent brings success Training for Track became routine after school for the team. Valerie George works on perfecting her long jump.Y Talent . . . most people have it in one area or another, but when talent of many individuals is put together, the result may be astronomical. This was definitely the case for the Girl’s Track team. When different events in a track meet were looked at, a large variety of abilities could be found. Sprinters had speed and agility, while shot put throwers had strength. Among those with talent were high jumpers, discus throwers, and distance runners who possessed endurance. Although the team had talent, they were a young team. Last year’s team consisted of many seniors, especially in the distance events, thus leaving this year’s team with an in- experienced crew. With an inexperienced team, the coaching staff stressed the basics. Intermixed with the rookie athletes was a small supply of experienced members. This cohesive mix not only brought a team of today, but also laid the foundation for a team of the future. One of these experienced runners was Captain Beth Farmer. “It’s good to see a lot of young people out. We had an inexperienced team in Cross Country and achieved seventh in state, so you never know what a team like this can do,” said Beth. Some members of the distance team gained experience through the Cross Country season. “Although this was my first year on the varsity track team, I feel competing in Cross Country helped me excell in track,” said Carmen Alcoz. But track involved more than running. Field events quite often determined the winner of a meet. Shot put and discus were events where strength was the main ingredient while high jump and long jump tested agility. No single event could dominate a track meet. It took total team effort to be successful. By HOLLY ROUB and DON NEUBAUM A quick start often meant a better time. Mahi Gelep and Kelly McFredick practice the proper technique of leaving the starting blocks.Y Girls’ Track 109 a ◄GIRLS TRACK. (Front Row) Andrea Daly, Melody Mason (Co-Captain), Beth Farmer, (Captain), Holly Roub (Co-Captain), B. J. McCauley, Kim McGlennen, and Kelli McGlennen. (Second Row) Kelly Arndt, Liz Jones, Jennifer Brown, Amy Roop, Carol Kennen, Amy Griebler, and Diane Tito. (Third Row) Laura Saunders, Nancy Saunders, Kelly Palms, Karla Ruscher, Leslie Parker, Regi O’Brien, and Liz Tong. (Fourth Row) Coach Kathy Biddle, Teriza Gross, Joy Crosmer, Terry Tito, Bonnie North, Kara Lovelace, Colleen Nagy, Susan Chamberlain, Shannon McNutt, and Coach Dick Lacey. AHigh jumpers must possess agility. Roderick Williams successfully flies over the bar after many attempts. Fast starters are known as sprinters in lie Hinson and Track. Garry Roseman, Frei David Ell take off out of their blocksT A Warming up before a tough workout was a necessity tor all runners. 110 Boys Track Practices prepare team As the runners took their mark, minds were geared toward the many practices, pains, and accomplishments experienced during the season. Dedication was the primary ingredient needed to keep the runners going. Pain seemed inevitable if one worked hard, but a feeling of satisfaction set in when improvement resulted. The Boys’ Track Team proved themselves to be this breed of dedicated athletes. Even though running played a major role in track, it was not the only component in a meet. Field events played another major part in track. High jump, long jump, pole- vaulting, and throwing the shot- put and discus came under the list of field events. Under Coach Chris Seeger, these devoted athletes put in their share of time perfecting their skills and form, and running to keep in shape. Many members of the team attributed a successful season to Coach Keith Edison. “Coach BOY’S TRACK. (Front Row) Tyrone Lewis, Art Butler, Nate Gooden, Keith Batten, Danny Webb, Gary Roseman, Quinton Knight, and Freddy Hinson. (Second Row) John Backer, Carl Biver, Scott Robinson, Scott Kostreba, Jeff Parker, and Jim Claremont. (Third Row) Bill Husni, David Ell, Spencer Gueren, David Murphy, Curtis Srpung, Brad Ashbrook, and John Labonte. (Fourth Row) Mark Gerseau, Nick Barnes, Jame Thompson, Carrie Webb, Mike Maglio, Robbie Stuerman, and Michael Dipolito, (Fifth Row) Chuck Coit, Kevin Lipscomb (captain), Steve Riddle, Jim Carpenter, and Bill Way.T supported us during meets and at practice,” said sophomore Keith Batten. Much practice time was spent preparing for upcoming meets. The athletes had to be ready. Practices were the ultimate test revealing the athlete’s shape and telling whether he was actually prepared. As the track meet commenced, a content feeling set in. The work had paid off . . . the team was prepared. By HOLLY ROUB and RODERICK WILLIAMS Al Majors displays the technique which is used during the discus event in Track.V • I .1 Boys’ Track ill Wmm ABruno Meneghini awaits for his opponent to return the ball. Getting ready to return the ball with her strong forehand is Gaye Lirot.T You fled home after school, changed, and hit the beach, while the Tornado tennis team picked up their rackets and hit the courts. Their three hour practice session included a great deal of stretching, running and two practice matches. This is why the 1981 tennis team was the power house of the District. The boys team was led by John Tague, David Aronoff, Eric Skubish, Paul Ries, and Scott Ingram all of whom were known throughout the county for their excellent plays. The girls team was no pushover either. It included incredible players like Anne Callahan, Pia Meneghini, Linda Hershfelt, Bethe Ledbetter, Kim Rogers, and Gaye Lirot. “Being a young team, we can take a lot of glory this year and still have some more to look forward to next year. n % m J ) 14 f T - 7 i m t ■sSBKiiBi Skill and agility are two major qualities that the team possessed. Lisa Jenson works on improving her serve. ▼ - f n ’ wtr , vC- 5. s. ! ' ♦ ¥ ' -L. W ' Our team has three freshmen and four sophomores,” said David. “I would say that some of the good aspects of our team is that we set realistic goals, have good attitudes, and most of all we have a lot of talent,” Eric said. But unfortunately those intense attitudes can sometimes cause tempers to flare as the result of a bad call made by an opponent. “During the Pinellas Park game, my opponent made what I tho ught were some bad calls and I got pretty upset about it,” said David. “But you just can’t let it get to you since tennis is a mental game as well as a physical one.” Although tennis is one of the hardest varsity sports to master, chance or many hours of practices brought this plateau closer. The top five positions of both the boys’ and girls’ teams have a good chance of getting scholarships to continue the quest for mastery. By DAVE BARRETT 112 Tennis ADuring practice, tennis players brush up Determination to win shows in the face on their weak spots. Lori Rutcha per- of Lisa Jensen as she returns the volley.T fects her backhand as Coach John Williams looks on. TENNIS (Front Row) Coach John Williams, Linda Hershfelt, Annie Callahan, Lori Rutcha, Bethe Ledbet- ter, Lisa Jensen, Kim Rodgers, and Gaye Lirot. (Second Row) Bruno Meneghini, Larry Johnson, Tim Per- rott, Eric Skubish, Dave Aronoff, John Tague, Paul Reis, Scott Ingram, Alex Foley, and Andy Ellison. T APutting all of his effort into returning the ball is John Tague. AExpressions during a match could be seen as Scott Ingram strives to win the serve. Tennis 113 AA good defense is just as important as a good offense. The team constantly works on their defense through various types of fielding practice. A game of their own Softball and baseball are very similar in nature, yet they have a few differences which make softball a unique sport. The differences range from the size of the ball to the way it is pitched. The counterpart of America’s favorite sport was the CHS girls’ softball team. The team con- ditioned themselves through vigorous workouts and scrimages that were held during the chilly afternoons. During the winter months, the girls could be seen every Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday at Marymont Park. The major concern of the practices was to make the girls a contending team for the upcoming season. This year’s softball team was guided by first year Coach Rudy Coffin. “I think he’s an excellent coach, because he knows (continued) v ◄Batting takes more than just good tech- 1 am Gray pi her swing. nique. Pam Gray puts some added strength behind 1 Softball 115 . . . own what our team can do,” said Chris Allen. Experience was a strong asset that the girls softball team possessed. Eight players from last year’s Conference Championship returned to achieve the same success. One of these eight girls was Kim Weaver, who led the county last year in RBI’s. “The way our practices have gone this year, it looks as if we’ll be another winning team,” said returning player Pam Reddick. Physical conditioning played a major role in strengthening the girls for their season. Workouts consisted of running laps, and weight lifting which improved the girls’ stamina. “Coach Coffin demands hard work- outs, but it has made us a strong looking team,” said Chris. Grueling practices and a demanding coach all paid off for the girls’ softball team during their winning season. Although softball was a take-off of baseball, it became a sport within itself. It was shown through the unique style the Lady Tornadoes maintained. By DEBORAH CRAIG ▲After scooping up a grounder, Lisa Paulus pivots as Pam Reddick waits for the throw to first. Fielding grounders is the most difficult aspect of softball. Lisa and Laura Paulus work together on improving their defense.T As the sun sets on the team, Chris Allen gets her last few turns at bat 116 Softball In his first year of coaching softball, Coach Rudy Coffin brushes up on his old delivery during practices ◄SOFTBALL (Front Row) Shelly Urban, Lisa Paulus, Molly Hancock, Deneen Martinez, and Margaret Massey. (Second Row) Ann Mikuliza, Liz Tong, Donna Parker, Laura Paulus, Melinda Sheppard, and Chris Allen, (Third Row) Lisa Williams, Pam Gray, Gayle Smiech, Sarah Gresham, Pam Reddick, and Amy Griebler. (Fourth Row) Robin Engala (Manager), Karleen Bohlmahnm, Kim Weaver, ]anice Jeup, and Coach Rudy Coffin. Softball 117 Striving for that perfect form, Janice Jeup hits a powerful drive.T M. Gierakios America s Playing first base takes quickness and a good arm. Wade Roberts throws to home plate.V Baseball is often classified as the “American pastime.” The sport of baseball will never disappear as long as the teams have great stars playing the game. These stars are making themselves legends in the major leagues today. They are stars because they came through in the clutch. The stars of tomorrow, the 1981 varsity baseball team came through in the clutch all year long. The baseball team was a strong and persistent one, even though they were full of youth. They had only seven returning players from the 1980 team and only three of these were seniors. The team’s youth gave all the other local teams a slight edge over them. “We got started late because of some coaching problems,” said junior relief pitcher Chris Taylor. “By the time most of the other teams in the county had picked their teams and had practiced for about three weeks, we were just starting try-outs.” But the team solved this misfortune by hard practice. (continued) ACoach Steve Smith, an experienced caoch because of his collegeplay, looks on while his team practices. ◄Mickey Constantinou (batting], Robert Light (outfielder), Mike Waldorf (pitching), and Steve Muldrow (catching), practice at their respective positions for the upcoming season. Baseball 119 AA baseball player must possess talent in running. Mickey Constantinou runs for home. A baseball player must have a good arm. Gary Fleig throws from third base to first i BASEBALL. (Front Row) John Polycronopolus (Manager!, Mike Waldrot, Steve Stickler, Keith Felaen, Ron Brock, Steve Muldrow, Eddie Light, Joe Molnar, Wade Roberts, and Kent Hetrick. (Second Row) Coach Steve Smith, Don Cooper, Bobby White, Chris Taylor, Gary Swain, Robert Light, Gary Delally, Mickey Constantinou, and Gary Fleig 120 Baseball ▲After working on specific drills, Steve Muldrow (catcher) and Ron Brock (batter) practice their part in a game. Bobby White works on improving strength in his delivery.T ▲Practices strengthened the team in many weak areas. Team members get involved in a scrimage game. •n : . . . pastime Right after school, the team would report to the batting cage for a one and a half hours of batting practice. Then they would drive out to Frank Tack Field for a two hour practice, which included serious condi- tioning and a practice game. With all this hard work, the team managed to put together a team that had excellent depth. In the pitching department, they had outstanding Harry Katica and ace pitcher Kent Hetrick who achieved his goal of bei one of the better pitchers in the conference as well as having a good stroke with the bat. The fast feet of Robert Light and Wade Roberts threatened to become the county’s premier base stealers. As if all this talent wasn’t enough, the Tornadoes al so had eight players who were on the Clearwater Babe Ruth Aii- star team. These players traveled to Mobile and won the Florida State Title. But unfortunately, the Tornadoes lost some talent because of the changes in school zoning. “I think we had a little bit of hard luck when we lost Kevin and Keith Hammond on zone changes. They had to transfer to Countryside High.” said second baseman Mickey Constantinou. By DAVE BARRETT AThe baseball team practiced many long hours to improve their skill and techni- que. Outfielder Chirs Taylor fires the ball to home base. Immense concentration is needed for a perfect delivery. Steve Stickler works on that perfect form (Artwork by DON NEUBAUM). Baseball 121 i V i F R urtv n Robby’s Pancake House 1617 Gulf to Bay 446-9695 ◄ From pancakes to hamburgers, from coffee to coke, Maria Grandic, Laurie Carnahan, Rusty Lavoy, Robbie Garcia fill themselves up at Robby’s. B. Gwynn Jim Murray ' s Camera Shop 1256 Highland 446-4398 Jim Murray’s Camera Shop will supply you with everything you need for taking great pictures. Debbie Warsn ana Susan Shaw get camera help from Mr. ana Mrs. Murray. ▼ Advantage Yours Tennis Shoppe 1875 Gulf-to-Bay 446-4606 Whether you’re a pro or a beginner, Advantage Yours Tennis Shop has what you want. Carolyn Steel and Amy Bound are ready to hit the courts with their new warm-up suits, rackets, and accessories. ► 122 Ads ▲ Flowers for every occasion: weddings, holidays, parties, or just for a special present. Janet Fenwick and Danny Marquis picked out a beautiful poinsettia at Sweat’s Flower Shop. Sweat’s Flower Shop 1200 S. Ft. Harrison 442-2177 J. Bryan R. Engala 1555 Gulf- to -Bay 446-1549 Ads 123 A After a very busy day, the Aqua Clara staff enjoys a break, at Dairy Kurl. Mary Jo Penick, Peter Cruz-Ginorio, Dave Barrett, Jane Steiner, Roderick Williams, Jeff Samsel, Deb Fields, Debbie Buckman, Richard Engala, Patti Novak, and Karl DeBlaker delight over all their ice cream. Dairy Kurl Ed Beaty (Bryn-Alan) Stretch n’ Sew 831 Countryside Mall 796-2437 Maybe for Helen Gallas and Dennie Rae Caron spots and stripes aren’t the vogue fashion, but at Stretch-n-Sew they guarantee to have the latest styles and material. ▼ vjoimn OOH- week ' HC ▲ Condon-Meek, where all your realty and insurance needs are met. Dianne Randell and Roxanne Mashonas are secure in knowing Condon-Meek will always be around during times of need. Condon-Meek Inc. 1211 Court St. 446-5051 Bonanza 1724 Gulf-to-Bay 461-4909 Bonanza offers you great steaks and a great salad bar. Charlie Barber and Gloria Frush take their share from the scrumptious salad bar. ► 124 Ads Denim Den 1789 Gulf to Bay 461-3831 Jeans and everything that goes with them, that what Leslie Scott and Debbie Fields found at Denim Den. ► lAjamjr — uiju mail Rodgers Cummings 1988 Gulf to Bay 442-4111 ◄ If you want to sell your house quickly, Rogers Cummings will help. Renee Boivin and Rosie Sheill show their satisfaction from working with Rogers Cummings. Ads 125 ANew experiences shared with friends broke the monotony of school days. Mrs. Jean Reynold’s chorus classes undergo a blue ribbon method of learning about music and friendship. Uncovering scores of Blue Ribbon friends New and old friends, they were a valuable part of life. Sitting in classes or roaming the halls friends made every moment special. Many friends of last year were rezoned to Countryside or Dunedin, bringing the total number of students at Clearwater to 2,400. Each grade prided itself on being number one. The seniors created ◄School pictures, the dreaded day that meant wearing a favorite shirt and styling unruly hair. Lost among the lights and wires a worker for School Pictures Inc. firmly postions an underclassman before his picture is taken. their third winning Homecoming float and the juniors arranged to put on the best ever Prom. The sophomores beautified the school with their own touches, while the young freshmen adjusted to life in high school. No matter what grade everyone banded together, as friends, to create a blue ribbon student body. By MARY JO PENICK Classes Division 127 Finishing the four year marathon Success — the feeling of breaking that blue ribbon at the end of a long four-year marathon. For over six hundred seniors, this feeling became apparent. ‘‘The interest level of the president and vice-president has been the most outstanding that I’ve seen in the years as sponsor of the senior class,” said Mr. Steve Gerakios. The leaders of the team were: Renee Boivin, president; Scott Sapperstein, vice-president; Tasia Kossivas, secretary; and Holly Roub, treasurer. ‘‘The best thing about our class is introducing new things. I think that we’ve done a lot of new things like the hose pro- ject and the Wells Kosfeld Fund, not just regular things like candy sales,” said Holly Roub. Along with November came the involvement in the Homecoming activities. For the third year in a row, the class of ’81 walked away with a first place in the Homecoming float contest. The float was richly decorated, and among the adornments was a tornado ‘‘Gouging a Gladiator.” The new rules and regula- tions also posed a problem. Seniors were required to take at least five classes as opposed to our former classmates who could take as few as one. Along with our new principal Mr. Chalmers Coe, came the closed campus, the walkie talkies, and senior I.D. cards which were to be shown upon request. For the senior class of 1981, the end of the school year meant that happenings became memories and the blue ribbon at the end of four years was broken on graduation night. By SABINE STILLINGER « n AA successful part of this blue ribbon year was the Senior class officers, Secretary Tasia Kossivas, President Renee Bovin, Vice President Scott Sapperstein and Treasurer Holly Roub. 128 Senior Class ;er Mark Acker Teresa Acosta Sandra Acree Michelle Adams Georgina Aguilera Annukka Ahlsund Vanessa Alampi Michael Albanese Gaye Anderson Kenneth Angell Chris Angelou Luz Arango-Orozco Michael Arcolino Adam Armstrong Teresa Arnold Stephen Arsenault John Bailey Diana Bair Mary Baldwin Joseph Ballow Tracy Bandzul Charles Barber David Barber Douglas Barratt Daivd Barrett Laura Bax Todd Bayless Leslie Bazin Tammy Bell Sherry Benham Securing The future was one big question mark for most seniors. Once a college had been chosen, a course of study was what taxed so many brains. But for the students who had already made up their minds and were working, the question of the future was not such a brain teaser. There were many methods of working at a job and attending school. One method was to get ◄ As a clerk for her father, Vicki Geoghegan learns the basic skills of law. Mr. Geog- hegan and Vicki discuss a difficult case. Charles Benford Michael Berginc Penny Berman Brick Bills Carl Biver Bonny Blackham Dianne Blaney Stephanie Blodgett Renee Boivin Kenneth Borchardt Amy Bound Greg Bowers Don Breese Dorita Bridges Frank Brieskorn Michael Brittain Ron Brock Douglas Brown Rick Brubaker John Bryan 130 Seniors the future a little help from school internship programs. Students took one or two required classes and then sauntered off to work. The school related programs (CHO, DE, and DCT) were geared toward one thing — getting a student started on his or her future career. One CHS senior, Scott Wyler, took advantage of the internship program and utilized it to the fullest extent. He practiced his future career at a lawyer’s office. His intern- ship lasted one semester and the only requirement was attendance. Not everyone had the school’s aid in scheduling their school and job time. The majority of students took it upon themselves to go to school and work part- time. Taking five classes, working until 5:30 pm and completing all her homework got tiring for Vicki Geoghegan. Like Scott, Vicki worked at a law firm but she did this as a part-time job. Vicki felt that it confirmed her desire to be a lawyer because she saw other attorneys doing what she wants to do. Wendy Weeks, another senior, took advantage of CHO and worked at Morton Plant Hospital as a nurse’s aid. But Wendy does not plan to be a doctor or nurse — she plans to work for an airline and be a flight attendant. So why work at Morton Plant and be involved with CHO? She feels that getting the extra experience in the medical field will help her assist if a medical emergency should ever arise on a flight. Senior Rosi Shiell has always wanted to be a singer, and feels that “dancing and singing all go together.’’ That is why she has taken so many dance lessons, and taught dance on a part-time basis. She has struggled to develop her voice and dance steps, and is certainly (continued) Sally Brzezinski Chris Bubin Debbie Buckman Larry Buettner John Bunker Brian Burk Kim Burk Janice Campbell Lisa Carlone Robert Caron Mary Carrano Mark Carreras Stacey Carruth John Carson Nancy Case Karen Cashon Lisa Casner H olly Cass Dania Castro Kimberly Chafin Seniors 131 Jackie Challis Jeff Chamberlin Jenni Chandler Martena Charles Susan Chervitz Deanna Childers April Christiansen Lori Clark Lovey Cockerham Pamela Cole Brian Collard Cathy Collins Michael Collins Kevin Connors Mickey Constantinou Diana Conti Ann Cook Mark Coomes Leslie Coons Lisa Coons Donald Cooper Debbie Cowart Valerie Cowart Rafe Coxhead Brian Crevasse Joy Crosmer Cheri Cross Joy Crown Lisa Cruise Peter Cruz-Ginorio 132 Seniors Being a senior — is it the ultimate? Being a senior was the ultimate — or was it? Every underclassman looked forward to the privileges of a senior, yet the class of ’81 was faced with changes which shattered this anticipation. The biggest privilege of a senior was to take only one, two, or three classes depending on how many credits wore needed for graduation. As students scheduled classes for their senior year, they encountered the requirement of five classes whether or not the credits were needed. This limited the seniors’ time for jobs and studying, but mostly took away the biggest privilege they had. Senior Chris Demaio stated, “If it’s your senior year, you should be able to take as much as you need and no more — some people need jobs.” Many seniors found they were taking unnecessary courses. “I found myself taking basketweaving types of courses, which were of no value to me. If I would have known that CPS was the only class I needed for graduation, I would have taken it last year and graduated then,” said Lisa Hively. The entire student body was affected by the new policies. The enforcement of a closed campus was the most recognizable change. This rule seemed like another privilege taken away from the seniors accustomed to leaving the school grounds whenever desired. Seniors were also required to have I.D. cards ready for inspection during their free period. Failure to show this card resulted in three days suspension. Seniors, as well as others, were faced with many changes, yet everyone seemed to adapt. Principal Chalmers Coe stated, “There have been some difficult changes this year, but the student body of CHS has done an outstanding job at handling these changes.” Was being a senior the ultimate? Maybe not for the class of 1981. By HOLLY ROUB Fredericka Dixon Lori Doglaniero Don Doidge Darrell Don Russ Doran Lisa Douglass Katherine Dowling William Drulias Laura Drumm Carol Dubendorff Ann Dufina Edith Dunn Janine Eaddy Evelyn Eady James Eliades 134 Seniors ◄ Along with the new rules and regulations, walkie-talkies were installed. Mr. Sandy and Ms. Balderson saunter around school discussing the misdemeanors of that day. Carl Elliott Julie Elliott Todd Ellison Keith Emery Richard Engala James Espey Celeste Evans Ruthette Everette Paul Falzone Tracey Fanguiaire Beth Farmer Crockett Farnell Laura Favretto Jackie Fay Debbie Feigley Seniors 135 Dawn Felice Melanie Felice Wayne Fenton Janet Fenwick Janie Fields Melissa Finn Suzanne Finstein Andreas Fiorentinos Michael Fitzgerald Nancy Fleck Dean Fogg Robert Folwell Steve Forseth Michael Fortney Jeffrey Fowler Anna Francis Diane Free Mary Friederich Gloria Frush Robert Frey Bruce Gustafson Yvonne Geary Kristin Geeslin Vicki Geoghegan Ozell George 136 Seniors Cynthia Fuhrman Richard Gale Asimo Gallas Brad Garey Duane Gash Manuel Gerakios Diane Gibson Edris Gibson Scott Gitchell Linda Glenn Joey Glorfield Sedeeva Godwin Melissa Goode Michael Gould Timothy Graeff be a representative present from The Guinness Book of World Records,” said Scott Sapperstein. Local radio and television stations expressed interest as well as the popular TV shows Real People, That ' s Incredible, and PM Magazine. Through many hours of planning, the officers and (continued) Geared toward success to set a world record Enthusiasm was the feeling expressed when the senior class of 1981 decided to set a world record. With cooperation from the city of Clearwater and local businesses, the senior class was geared toward success. Plans for a 4V2 mile long hose to water a new tree were scheduled for the end of March. Six to seven hundred hoses were needed to extend the full length. The hose was to start at a five hp pump in C-wing and continue down to Coachman Park where the tree was planted. The Guinness Book of World Records didn’t have a category for this event, but made plans to form one. “I contacted the main office in New York, and they assured me that there would Anne Graff Theresa Gray Kimberly Green Joseph Greenwell Clark Grogan David Gross Barbara Grow Karen Gutz William Gwynn William Hamilton . . . record senior class had positive feelings that the project was going to work. “The first time the idea was announced, every- one laughed. As the months went by, people realized that we were serious and determined to succeed,” said Renee Boivin. Enthusiasm increased as final plans were made. The road to set a world record was long and filled with detours, but the senior class overlooked them and headed for success. By JANE STEINER, JOHN BRYAN, and KEITH KNUTSSON Much concentration and planning go into such an enormous project. Renee Boivin enthusiastically talks about the detailed plans. ► Kathy Hancock Peter Hansen Peggy Harkins Joyce Harris Teresa Hart Rebecca Hartley Susan Hause Robert Haver Christine Hazel Kristin Henry 138 Seniors The much dreaded moment of arriving to take the ACT has come. Coach Nicely signs up victims, Larry Buettner and Cydney Jones, for this tedious task. ► Lori Jones Tara Jones Jan Jordan Melody Kamuda Eileen Karlau Debbie Karner Jenifer Keating Bridget Keenan Carol Keister Jay Kelley Michelle Kennard Carolyn King Kevin King Kellee Kinnear Jenson Kirk Timothy Klapka James Klobcar Jonathan Komar Tasia Kossivas Scott Kostreba 140 Seniors Baffled students focus on college As the school year began the seniors inquired about the multitude of schools that were of interest. Colleges sent out reams of attractive brochures and detailed appli- cations which baffled students. Choosing a college was a difficult decision, but one that was required for college- bound students. Concerned seniors deleted one hour from their daily schedule to attend a series of four classes given by Mrs. Elaine Jablonski. The sessions consisted of preparatory information for college applicants. Students had to decide whether they wanted to attend an in or out-of-state college. Expenses were- less at an in-state college, yet many felt their choices were limited. Students were not only faced with actual college expenses, but pre-college expenses. Such expenses included application fees (continued) Mark Krahmer Robert Krug Melody Lambert Mary Lane Melanie Lane Alicia Lapointe Brett Lassa Kim Lawson William Lee ◄The college corner in the library was made available to students. Diane Tito and Kathy Waldorf skim the multitudes of brochures to see if they can find anything interesting. Seniors 141 . . . college which ranged from $15 to $25 and college admissions tests. These entrance exams were mandatory to enroll in college. Depending on the college, SAT and ACT test scores were required. As inflation increased, the price of the SAT rose to $9.25 and the ACT was $8.50. “SATs and ACTs are a good way to compare students, but acceptance into a college shouldn’t be based only on the score. The tests should include essays so students have a way to express themselves,” said Patty Yingling. Financing played a major role in selecting colleges. Many seniors obtained scholar- ships for sports, music, and academic achievements. Scholar- ships aided the cost of paying the full tuition. As the school year progressed the multitude of schools dwindled away and the appearance of one college came into focus. By JANE STEINER, DEBBIE CRAIG, and HOLLY ROUB Wynema Lee Albert Lelekacs Arleen Leon Karrie Lester Eva Lialios Robert Light Paul Lipori Kevin Lipscomb Melissa Livesay Sandra Lloyd Bruce Locke Julie Lockett Sandra Long Tim Love Mary Lowery Mark Lutz Matthew Lynch Paulette Mack Shannon Macnutt Judy Macrini 142 Seniors Index i l Majors i ' p) ◄ Now the information on colleges, such as: size, location, reputation, cost, etc. can be found very easily. Evelyn Eady studies the handbook to aide her in deciding on a particular college. Kevin Madigan Joe Magilligan Kathy Malaxos Susan Mallett William Maness John Mangrum Andrew Maridon Daniel Marquis Paul Mars Melinda Martin Stephanie Martin Kolleen Mason Melynda Mason Tammy Matheny Elaine Mavroyianis Colleen Mayer David Mayhew Eleanor Maynard Luana Mazzilli Billy McArdle Seniors 143 Pearlie McCalip Jacquelin McClamma John McClellan Ryan McCrery John McEldowney Susan McGee Louis McKean Christine McKeon Travis McLemore Mindy McManus Thomas McMullen Betty Mecomber Karen Melvin Pia Meneghini Wendy Meo Eric Merkel Pam Metz Bradley Meyers Paul Michniewicz Ann Mikuliza Continuing education through a memory Friends — letters received in the mail, long-distance tele- phone calls, shared vacations, and short weekend visits. Friendship is something to be valued. The senior class did value the friendship that Wells H. Kosfeld gave them. Wells was electrocuted on the first Saturday of summer vacation 1980. But Wells was not forgotten by his friends and classmates. “We wanted to remember Wells because he was an all around nice guy. He was always willing to help others,” was how Scott Sapperstein described him. Wells had excelled in Chemistry, Physics, and Electronics. He had planned to follow in his father’s footsteps and study to be an electrical engineer. In accordance with this, Renee Boivin and Scott formed 144 Seniors Robin Miley Linda Milgrom Robert Miller Sharon Miller Wayne Miller Daniel Milton Barbara Mitchell Robert Mitchell Stanley Mitchell Sarah Montgomery Jeffrey Moore Karen Muir Richard Mullen Barbara Munroe Paul Murdoch Mike Nagy Donald Naja Barry Nelson Laura Nelson Virginia Nemec “The Wells H. Kosfeld Memorial Fund.” This fund is to be opened in three years and a recipient will be chosen by a scholarship committee, teachers (in the science field) and Mr. Kosfeld. The contestants will be judged mainly on performance in Chemistry and Physics. “A junior and a sophomore representative were selected to uphold the responsibility of continuing the program,” said Renee. This was to be included in the Senior Class Constitution. Renee felt that “the class of 1981 acted as an incentive for the following two senior classes by having fund raising activities.” Donations that had been sent in during the summer totaled over $100. A place for contributions was set up in the main office. As new friends were found, the respect the senior class had for Wells never will be lost. By SABINE STILLINGER Seniors 145 Kristian Nielsen Josephine Nyland Robert Oberst Kevin Obrien Craig Oie Thomas Orestis Diane Ormond Norman Osborne Steven Ottaviano Anita Outwater The three amateur mechanics John Smith, Mike Fran- gedis, and Robbie Baker add the final touches to the Vega Jeep. ► Spiro Papas Louis Pappas Nick Pappas David Parady Jeffery Parks Jill Parsons Laura Parsons Deborah Patterson Lorraine Paul Laura Paulus 146 Seniors Lisa Paulus Craig Payne Melanie Peeples Mary jo Penick Jose Perez Renee Perkie Janette Perry Jodi Peters John Peters Brenda Peterson Piece by piece — it comes together Through many hours of hard work, future mechanics put forth effort to make their dreams come true. With the guidance of Mr. Earl Schreiner, the small engines class built their own car. In September of 1979, Mr. Schreiner bought a 1962 CJ-5 jeep that had spent many years rusting away in a junkyard. “In addition to the obvious time and weather damage, the engine was seized — meaning the pistons were stuck in place of the cylinders,” explained John Smith, an active mechanic who helped to build this car. The four cylinder 134 required the pistons to be removed so the engine would work again. A new body was needed to replace the original dented and rusted one. Prices were carefully checked and an estimated price of $2,500 was suggested. As a less expensive alternate, John decided to buy a 1973 Vega (continued) James Petkoson Betsy Phillips Ralph Phillips Lisa Poletz Danny Pollack Robert Polukoff Mike Poole Andreas Popp Suzette Poskar Daniel Prather Seniors 147 . . . together that was in acceptable con- dition. Acknowledging that the Vega body was 2 inches too short, lengthening and welding were needed so that all the parts would fit in the necessary places. Steady work was com- pleted during the summer of 1980. Another active mechanic, Robby Baker, fitted a Frigidaire air condition- ing compressor into the car. Other improvements that were planned included a sun roof and Jackman wheels. The creation of the one and only Vega-Jeep was scheduled for completion in November. John planned to buy it from Mr. Schreiner and drive it in style — his own style. By BILL GWYNN Striving for a “start” John Smith and Derek McKeel work hard on building a car. ► Kelly Puetz John Pulaski Michele Razzano Marianna Reeside Heather Rego David Reid Paul Reis Ben Rhoads William Rhoden Tyler Rice 148 Seniors Pamela Salyers Dimitris Sams Scott Samsel Joyce Sanborn Stephen Sander Jean Santangelo Scott Sapperstein Laurence Sarver Kathleen Satter John Saunders Seniors 149 Kristen Riddle Steven Riddle Deborah Riesdorph Nicolette Roberti William Robinson Barbara Rodgers Sheryl Roffey Laura Rogers Paul Rogers Susan Rogers Bradley Roland Sue Rosenthal Sharyl Rosewater Marian Roski Holly Rdub Marie Rousse Gene Ruppitz Gregory Ruscher Timothy Sadler Kelly Sagona Cost, credits and grades were at the top of the questionnaire for many college bound students. Mr. Tyree and Melody Lambert discuss the pros and cons of S.P.J.C. with respect to these factors. ► Katherine Savige Andria Savio Tom Sawyer John Schaller Cynthia Schlesman Lisa Scholl Beth Schumacher Richard Schutz Carlton Scott Leslie Scott Tracy Scott Christopher Serafini Darby Serra Susan Shaw David Sheffield Rosanna Shiell Julie Shimer Mark Shovan Dan Simmons Greg Simmons 150 Seniors The great alternative One of the toughest and most important decisions that has to be made during the course of life is whether or not to continue education after high school. Rather than taking the challenge of tackling a large university campus, many seniors chose to attend the great alternative, the St. Petersburg Junior College. The St. Petersburg Junior College is a two year accredited college that is conveniently located for residents living in Pinellas County. It offers courses that are open to any- one. Many Clearwater High students have taken the opportu- nity of using the St. Petersburg Junior College facilities. “At CHS, my schedule is always full. I wanted to take more courses and, therefore get ahead in my studies,” said Bryon Hassell who has completed the courses of Biology I and a Lecture Lab. Over the years, nicknames have been acquired for the St. Petersburg Junior College. When referred to its location, it has been called Drew University or Coachmen College. The creation of these names were formed by many CHS students. For those who aren’t sure what the future holds for them, a career guiding program, Reaching Reality, is offered. It is free of charge for any high school student or adult who questions their present career. One’s strong and weak points are revealed and a direction that brings self-satisfaction for the future becomes visible. Just the thought of going off to college can be very exciting. When the time comes decisions become tougher. For some seniors, the alternate route might of been the number one choice. By DEBBIE FIELDS ◄ Mrs. Elaine Jablonski held several meetings after school to introduce the ideas of filling out college applica- tions, financial aide forms and the like. Johness Sims Susan Singer Mike Sizemore George Skaroulis Gayle Smiech Andy Smith Beth Smith Clifton Smith John Smith Brent Sowell Seniors 151 Eileen Spellissy Cindy Spenard Gerald Stanquist Christie Starr Jane Steiner Myra Steiner David Stephan Larry Stephenson Tina Stearns Pam Stevens The high price of being a senior Out of the hands and pockets of the seniors were thin, worn out wallets. Inside them was the money earned that paid the price of being a senior. Number one on the evolving list of expenditures was senior pictures. Once again, a $1 sitting fee was required to aid the cost of a color senior section in the yearbook. Students were amazed at the shocking prices of purchasing a packet of pictures, but accepted the fact with twisted faces. Seniors were alloted six months to enter C-7, the class- room of Mr. Steve Gerakios, senior class sponsor. The amount of $17 was collected as measurements were taken for caps and gowns. “The price seemed confusing at first, but I was relieved to know that class dues were also included in the fee,” stated Tammy Matheny. As the weekends rolled around, seniors shelled out money for various means of entertainment. Friday night football games, Saturday night parties and numerous pit stops that cured Big Mac attacks proved that having fun without cash wasn’t easy. Being a senior proved to be expensive in certain aspects, but the memories that remain are worth the cost of being a senior. By DEBBIE CRAIG David Stewart Kelly Stewart Margo Stewart Sherry Stewart Sabine Stillinger Dineen Stoeff Gary Swain Mary Swain John Swann Wayne Sylvester 152 Seniors ◄ Measuring seniors for cap and gown is an annual procedure for Mr. Gerakios. Mark Coomes awaits his turn patiently as Rosi Shiell’s head gets sized. Neil Symes John Tague Gregory Talley Mark Tassone Debra Taylor Mark Taylor Deborah Thomas Donald Tinny Diane Tito Martine Toigo Carla Tremblay Gary Turner Robin Turner Duane Twardokus Jean Umstead Michele Urban Andy Venable Mark Vernick Suzanne Vernon Jon Vonderau Seniors 153 School with a For one week in May, long lines of anxious juniors gathered in the auditorium. As lights flashed, hard working photo- graphers captured the smiles of the soon-to-be seniors. „ Bryn Alan photographers prepared early in the morning for 6V2 hour workdays by setting up special lights, background screens, and heavy cameras. Special agreements and necessary forms were completed for the benefit of receiving the desired pictures. The required clothing of drapes and tuxedos were provided by Bryn Alan Studios. “It was a good idea to wear something besides street clothes. It makes ◄ One of the m ost important parts of being a senior is getting your senior picture taken. In sharp contrast to his formal attire, Brad Meyers shows up in his gym shorts. Suzette Waddey Kathy Waldorf Sissy Walker Steven Walker Ellen Wallace William Wallace Robert Wallis Janet Walters Joseph Waples Lisa Ward Debra Warsh Donna Watt Kimberly Weaver Catherine Webb David Weber 154 Seniors Wendy Weeks Janis Weingarten William Welch ends flash us seniors feel special,” stated Yarda Zehr. Looking their best was the major concern of both the guys and girls. In clouds of hair spray that filled the dressing room, the girls perfected their makeup. Combed hair, closely shaven faces, and an occasional tug at the bow tie were of interest to the guys. Having senior pictures taken at the end of the junior year was the first step in becoming a senior. ‘‘After I got my pictures taken, I knew my school years were coming to an end,” said Tim Klapka. Perhaps Tim expressed the feelings of many seniors. By PATTI NOVAK and JANE STEINER Kari Wells Stacie Wertheim Susan Wertheim Michael Weston Scott Weltmer Cassandra Wheeley John Whitaker Suzanne White Jill Whitcomb Tim Widmann Susan Wilcox Roderick Williams Susan Williams Todd Wincek Debra Winkler Donna Winkler Mike Wisely John Wolf Missy Wolf Debbie Wolfe Audrey Worth Seniors 155 T ying up a blue ribbon year As one’s senior year began, a feeling of confusion was apparent. Seniors were confronted with many decisions and very little time. With the year’s progression, seniors gainea more and more responsibilities. As one’s future came into focus, one felt eager for a new beginning, yet sad to come to an end. The seniors faced many changes, let downs, and restrictions. Despite these obstacles seniors managed and deserved a blue ribbon for their performance. By SABINE STILLINGER, JANE STEINER, and HOLLY ROUB As our high school years come to a close, we find that now it’s our turn to go out and do our thing, on our own. ► Gisele Wotherspoon Bruce Wright Robert Wright William Wright Scott Wyler Patty Yingling Aldo Yoannon Eric Zebley Yarda Zehr Janice Zimmerman Patrick Zoller 156 Seniors Godfather’s Pizza The pizza you can’t refuse 2779 Gulf-to-Bay 726-8811 1625 N. Highland Ave. 442-8196 • Dine in — carry out • Salad Bar • Sandwiches R. Engala Everything for a pool and patio A Pinch-a-Penny has everything to make your pool the center of attention. Charlie Barber, Jenny Keating, Shannon MacNutt, Mindy McManus, Crockett Farnell, Brent Sowell, Debbie Wolfe, Debbie Culbertson, Donna Watt, and Jack Bunker are the center of attention in this pool. . Bryan PINCH • A • PENNY 158 Ads A To look especially nice at the beach or outside anywhere, Mandalay Surf Sport has what it takes to make you look great. They specialize in sportswear with bathing suits and shorts and Iflflandafay Surf Sport Clearwater (t eacli, Florida 522 WanJJay S-ue. shirts. Lori Cribb, Keith Knutsson, MaryLou Baldwin, and Greg Simmons are ready for their day at the beach. HOBIE SPORTSWEAR SUNDEK Ads 159 R. Engala SUNSHINE MALL 86 Fine Stores Featuring J.C. Penney Something for everyone Missouri Ave. and Druid Rd. 10-9 Daily 12-5 Sunday 160 Ads Globe Auto Imports 1700 Gulf-to-Bay 461-5200 Globe Auto Imports specializes in sportscars from around the world. Kelly McFrederick anticipates the aay that she can take off in her own new MGB. ▼ Over a lifetime you’ll probably do $500,000 worth of banking business ...more if you start saving now. After graduation, and throughout the rest of your lifetime, you could do well over $500,000 in checking and saving deposits. That means you’re worth a lot to Barnett. One of the smart ways to get started is to open a savings account and put away a little bit each month toward the future. Come in to see us and well help to get you started on this new goal. mSm Barnett Bank of Clearwater, N.A. Ads 161 Toyota Town 2300 Drew St. 461-1233 Post Corner Pizza will serve you the finest pizza you’ve ever eaten. They also specialize in grinders, salad, and spaghetti. Julie Shimer and Robin Engala are ready to test out some of their specialties. ▼ A Wayne Wetzel Mobile Homes, located on Gulf-to-Bay, offers an alternative to conventional homes. Sabina Stillinger and Vicki Geohegan stop by for a look at the new models. Wayne Wetzel Mobile Homes 2436 Gulf-to-Bay 446-9131 162 Ads V Post Corner Pizza 431 Gulfview Blvd. 461-7795 Peltz Shoes 17 S. Ft. Harrison 446-8904 Peltz Shoes has about every style of shoe you could want, from casual loafers to dressy sandals. Susan Chervitz and Diane Chervitz try to decide which pair of shoes they like best. ▼ R. Engala “Oh what a feeling to drive a Toyota,” from Clearwater’s Toyota Town. Andrea Laney and Janice Jeup get ready to chase the sun in their new Toyota. ilSlf i World Bazaar 43 Sunshine Mall 443-5093 R. Engala A World Bazaar specializes in rattan, wicker, and many different imported items. Eric Swauger and Karen Joyce take a rest after shop- ping at World Bazaar in Sunshine Mall. Ads 163 Something to be Proud of As the 1980 school year emerged, the junior class was also underway with projects and ideas that filled each member of the class of ’82 with pride and excitement. The planning of the junior class float was the first project that President Scott Miller and Vice-President Adina Baseman discussed with other members. This year the junior class float came in third. Careful prep- aration and organization were taken in the notes of secretary Patricia Olds. Financial matters were handled by treasurer Tammy Smith. All meetings were held in Ad-1, which was under the supervision of junior class sponsor Mrs. Suzann Furney. Another project that the committee tackled was the creation of a special, long- remembered prom. The prom was scheduled to be held at the Egypt Shrine Temple in Tampa. While the group organized those major events, their minds were also on fund-raising projects. The student-faculty volleyball game was sponsored by the junior class, along with candy sales for money needed for any projects they had planned. Only after careful planning and consideration can a class project be successful. The junior class of 1982 found this out, and their professional approach gave their junior class projects something to be proud of. By PATTI NOVAK 164 Jl A Junior Class officers rounded up a Blue Ribbon Year. Riding the Broncing Bull, Scott Miller, Adina Baseman, Tammy Smith, and Patricia Olds. Cindy Adams Jennifer Adams Marta Alcoz Evelio Alvarez Jeff Anderson Sandra Armao Kellie Arndt Lisa Arritt Jame Asteroid Michelle Babbitt Cindy Baker Jean Baker John Baker Tom Baker Bridget Barber Charlene Barcenas Nick Barnes Sandra Barratt Phil Barreca David Bartrop Adina Baseman Bob Bass Irving Batten Maggie Battle I leidi Becker David Beinhorn Andre Belloise Anthony Benitez Michael Bennett Carl Berginc Lori Bernsee Cino Berton Michele Biron Ron Bishop Gerald Blume Karleen Bohlmann Bret Bolden Denise Bon man Lora Boozer John Bosker Luann Bourne Laurie Bouse Duke Bovkin Beth Bradley Angela Braeseker Erin Brasfield David Brett Jefferv Brinson ◄ Many meetings bring many new suggestions for the junior class float, as Dan Hueber thinks of something different, Tricia Olds takes notes. Meanwhile Scott Miller, Pres- ident, and Tammy Smith, Treasurer, handle the financial aspect. Juniors 1(15 Something Nobody ever had a choice in the matter. It was given to them the day they entered the world. A name. It expresses character and personality and distinguishes them as an individual. Imagine being named after a movie star or even an historical figure. For some students it was a reality. Possessing well- known names are John Brown, Tom Sawyer, Johnny Carson and Jane Russell. One thing they all have in common is the continuous teas- ing. “Everybody kids me about my name. They all try to make rhymes ◄ Many names have many meanings. To find out what your name means, the library has many books and literature on surnames, origin of names and the meanings behind each name. Robert Brinson Robert Broadwell Donna Brown Jennifer Brown John Brown Susan Brown Richard Brunelle Heather Brunner Judy Bryant Tom Buehler Patty Burgan Kathy Bums Robin Burwell Kristen Cahill Jennifer Calvert Patricia Cammer Frank Campbell Linda Capabianco Kevin Caple Cathy Cardin Linda Carlone Eddie Carlson Kathy Carlson Laurie Carnahan Daniel Case Vicki Case Chris Cave Bill Challis Susan Chamberlin Peter Chambus Diane Chervitz Pam Christie Linda Clifford Katie Climo Stephanie Coleman Bently Conner Billy Cook Wendy Coxhead Vicky Coyle Tracy Crawford i 166 Juniors Lori Cribb John Crook Perry Crowell Janet Crown Susan Cushing Dave Cusick Richard Dainty Susan Dalton Ronda Danner Mark Dargaignon Ladwayna Dash James Davis Joe Davis Mary Davis Karen Davignon Susan Davis John Dawson Maureen Deegan Kris Delavinias Diane Denton Ted Desmarais Tim Dillen Kathy DiMarco Steve DiNoia James Divens Doug Doan Brenda Domroski Thomas Donahue Damian Doranico Natalie Doseck Paul Dougherty Mark Dreslin Irene Droussou Troy Duff Jeanne Eberhard Joanne Eicheleberger Tina Eilermann Ken Einhaus Sandra Elgin David Ell Juniors 167 you must live with out of it, but I don’t mind the attention,” said John Brown. Nicknames are another way of expressing your individuality. ‘‘I got my nickname when I was watching a cartoon, and I started talking like the character, so everybody started calling me Schamoo,” stated Yvonne Nah. Other nicknames are Icky and Bird for Irving and Keith Batten, A.J. for Mr. Andy Anderson, and “Coop” for senior Don Cooper. Sometimes it may seem cute, but a famous name or nickname can cause a lot of trouble. It’s something you have to live with. By DEBBIE CRAIG Waiting for his next class to start, John Brown ponders over what to do over the weekend 0 Caroly Elliott Fred Ellison Mike Empoliti Robin Engala Kelly English Donna Evans Kim Fagley Eric Falco Beth Fuw Shana Fergt Toni Ferrara Lynda Ferrell Eric Fetrow Lisa Fetter Deborah Fields Sharon Fisher Gary Fleig ]ohn Fleming Scott Flint Joanne Foley Sally Folz Janet Fowler Marie Francis Mike Frangedis Sandra Frantz Chuck Friedman Patricia Friend Paul Fritz Christy Fry Rhonda Fuller Robbie Garcia Dana Gauntlett 168 Juniors Like A Pro ▲Representing Clearwater Mass Brothers’ teen board girls, Stacie Hunt, Sandy Barrett and Gloria Frush model for the perfect picture. The distinct disco beat could be heard throughout the store, luring puzzled shoppers toward the sounds. To their amazement, they found a fashion show, in which all the girls looked like professionals. Most major department stores capitalized on area teenagers interest in modeling, dancing, and self appearance by forming teenboards. “The whole idea of being a teenboard girl is that we’re learning about our appearance, besides that, it’s fun,” said Erin Brasfield, a members of Burdines fashion board. In preparation for a show, teenboard members spend their afternoons practicing and coor- dinating dance routines. “When we prepare for a show, we apply our own makeup and sometimes we pick out our own clothes,” said Stacy Hunt, a member of Maas Brothers teenboard. Besides modeling, many teen- boards were very involved in community services. ‘‘Our teen- board represents the community,” said Andrea Plesnarski, a member of the Seminole community teen- board. Other teenboards held car washes, collected canned foods, and held bake sales for local and national charities. For those who are interested in fashion merchandising or modeling as a career, being on a teenboard often serves as a springboard to larger things. For Sandra Barratt, teenboard led to three T.V. commercials. As the disco music gradually faded away, the teenboard members looked forward to their next show. By JANINE EADDY The key to a successful fashion show is coordinating clothes, makeup, and music. Stacie Hunt, Sandy Barratt and Gloria Frush browse through the racks. ► Tara Giroux Elaine Glick Brad Gooch Paul Good Jeff Goodwin Pam Gray Willie Green Earl Glisson Martha Gregso Sarah Greshan Scott Griffiths Pat Grogan Glena Gross Sue Gunson Patricia Hackbarth Robin Haggard Wesley Hagler Robin Hammac Molly Hancock Trish Hansen Theresa Harder Dawn Harding Daron Hargis Sally Harriil Robert Harrison Karen Hassall Byron Hassell Kim Hayslett Scott Hatmacher Nannette Haywood Kent Hetrick Brad Hieneman Juniors 169 Catherine Hill Tom Hilts Liz Hitchcock Connie Hite Beverly Hobden Sharon Hodgeman Jamey Hodgson Bruce Holden Becky Holt Amelia Horne Chad Horne Dan Huber Joseph Hughes Stacie Hunt Barbara Huntoon Kelley Huseby Suzanne Jackson Sonia James Kim Jarvis Leah Jenkins Sherrie Jennings Jacqui Jensen Frederick Johnson Greg Johnson Timothy Johnson Cydney Jones Donna Jones Elizabeth (ones Hassan Jones Karen Joyce Paul Jurgens Lisa Kalai ▲ Class rines. A symbol of accomplishment and triumpn. A circle of silver or gold The exchange of school pictures by close friends pro- vides memories and recollections for years, but a more stable memory is provided through a class ring. Seniors, juniors, and even sophomores keep their achievements, prides, and memories vivid by capturing them in their unique class ring. Balfour representatives came to CHS to provide these students with pamphlets and advice on choosing their rings in accordance with preference and, of course, an affordable price. A display of rings was also shown in a variety of styles ranging from 170 Juniors m IT? the traditional style for guys, to a sophisticated fashion ring for the girls. Traditionally, most students placed their order during their junior year, but sophomores and seniors placed orders too. “Price-wise the sophomores can save money, plus get more wear out of it because you may go to college and get a ring from there,” explained Kelly Mason. Whatever style was chosen, each ring reflected the person who wore it. The students’ memories of Clearwater High School would be combined in a circle of silver or gold. By PATTI NOVAK The ordering of class rings called for the measurement of the student’s finger. Balfour representative Chuck Williams measures a junior’s ring size. ► L, Harry Katica Carol Keenen Gary Kesling John King Jeff Kingsbury Leslie Klein Quinton Knight Robin Knight Janet Knutson Jeanne Kohnken Kim Kostreba Lisa Krause Nicky Kunz Kelli Lambert Fran Lampman David La Russa Verlene Latham Bethe Ledbetter Gwinn Lee Chris Lewis Wayne Lewis Sandy Liebe Starr Light Mirie Lika Doug Lillico Chris Liming David Lindsay Dawn Lipori Gaye Lirot Neal Little Angie Lodgson Lisa Lohss Juniors 171 Mysteriously cool and scaly Snakes. For centuries these reptiles have sent cold chills down the backs of many a person. Unlike dogs, birds or cats, snakes are loveable creatures. Snake lovers believe their pets are victims of misunderstanding. Their quiet, graceful, keen, cold eyes, and cool scaly body added to the air of mystery surrounding them. One person who considered snakes good company was Todd Kostacky who collected snakes for as long as he could re- member. Todd recalled, “I remember when I was really little and I used to catch and play with garter snakes. As I grew older, I would ex- change, buy, or receive snakes as gifts until I had at least forty,” said Todd. Most snake collectors kept their pets in glass aquariums, even so, this could not pre- vent a few escapes. “A couple of times one would get out of his cage and roam the house until I could find it curled up in a corner or in my closet,” said Todd. Byron Hassell, a junior, (continued) Escaping from his cage, Jake curiously slithers away to explore his surroundings Bethe McCauley Konrad McCree Susan McDaniel )amie McDermott Laurie McDermott Bruce McGowan Beth McGowan Carol McGuire Dennis McHale Derek McKeel Mea McManus Brett McMullen Scott Meeks Lisa Mehelich Diane Messenger Michael Mikufiza Sue Millan Alice Miller Araon Miller Scott Miller Kim Miller Tom Miller Hillary Misler Algie Mitchell Juniors 173 Not only is raising a snake an unusual hobby, but feeding them can become very expensive. Most snake owners feed their pets mice once or twice a week.V scaly agreed that, “snakes are in- teresting and not many people have them as pets.” Byron, who plans to take his snakes to college, plans to study to be a veterinarian. “I consider snakes the ideal pets,” said Byron, “they don’t eat much and are very quiet.” Byron was the proud owner of a five-foot long Boa Constrictor named “Jake” and a 5V2-foot Reticulate Python named “Ace.” Obviously, snakes as pets were not for everybody. But, for people like Byron Hassell and Todd Kostacky snakes made unique and interesting pets and hobbies. By DEBBIE FIELDS and JANINE EADDY Joe Molnar David Moore Tom Moore Todd Moore Paul Morabito Amos Moses Ronny Moten Hillary Mucha William Muldrow George Murdoch Lisa Murray Coleen Nagy Billy Nelson Daisy Nelsson Cathy Neri Beth Newitt Alex Nicholson Terry Nicolas Michael Norrod Bonnie North Mike Noto Alyce Novak Patti Novak Kim Nuzum Kelly O’Brien Tim O’Conner Patricia Olds Jose Olivares Gordon Oliver Janice Orcutt John Outwater Larry Pacey 174 Juniors ◄ With the look of danger, Ace the snake waits for his coming meal. Miguel Pacheo Lynn Packwood Kathie Panossian Tina Parker Donna Parker Heather Parker Teresa Parks Debby Pasqualone Tina Pasvantis Cheryl Pate Debbie Patterson Joy Patterson Karen Paul Bobbie Pauley Gary Paulson Remo Resce John Petalas Eric Peters Crystal Pettiford Perry Pettit Janet Phillips Reed Picking Amber Pierce Sue Piper Jon Pocichronopoulos Beth Polukoff Cathy Pope Scott Preising David Premru Michael Prvor Diane Randall Patty Rawlins Juniors 175 Mindy Shank Andrew Shaw Scott Shaw Daniel Sheehan Melinda Sheppard Corrine Sherline Jason Showen Joseph Siege |oe Sikorra Patty Simmons Cornelius Singletary Gordon Singleton Eric Skubisn Stephanie Sloan Carolyn Smith Leanne Smith Lisa Smith Robert Smith Sean Smith Tamara Smith Karen Snipes Colin Snyder Peter Spatz Curtis Sprung Duangphon Srianan Carolyn Steele Kim Steele Louis Stein Stephanie Stetson Laura Stevenson Karen Stewart Sherry Stilley Achieving the Best Danskin leotards, worn out ballet shoes, and tubes of Ben-Gay, all of these are found in a dancer’s locker. I The dancer first starts her warm-ups at the bar. Her leg is lifted onto the bar, creating the sensation of stretched, pulled muscles. Later, after practice is over, hot baths and muscle soothers become essential. Why put up with many days of sore and aching muscles? “It’s worth it!” said a smiling Jennifer Davis. Many students at CHS take lessons such as pointe, tap, (continued) A Starting to dance at a young age can bring new opportunities in the future. Some of these little girls will lose interest, while others may become dancers on Broadway and other exciting places. Juniors 177 . . . Best jazz, ballet, and aerobic dancing at many local studios and even at some churches. The art of dancing is not as easy as it looks. Long strenuous hours are put in by many dancers who want to achieve the best. Sore muscles, strained backs, and tired feet are also experienced by many the day after their first lesson. Jennifer continued by saying, “It was very pain- ful the next day. I didn’t realize that being that grace- ful meant so much soreness.” Many students start at a young age, and they lose interest and dropout. Those who continue to dance learn coordination, grace, and better self-discipline. “I enjoy dancing very much and hope someday to make a career out of it,” explained Cathy Neri. Ballet consists of mostly dancing on the balls of the feet rather than on the tip of the toes as in pointe. Tap and jazz are two more ways of putting a good workout to music. Tap dancing is done with a shuffling, tapping motion of the feet. As for jazz, it has more body move- ment and high kicking. Aerobic dancing is choreographing exercises to music. Whatever type of dancing you choose, all of them are fun, and can even provide a great way to lose those unwanted pounds and inches. By PATTI NOVAK Dianne Stout Gwen Stringfield Chris Suiters Joy Sullivan Todd Sum my Becky Swann Eric Swauger Robin Swingle Brent Sykes Jeff Talley Sharon Tan Daniel Tartaglia Amy Tench Bill Tender Angela Theodoropoulos Juli Thibideau Jeff Thorn Stephanie Tide Clint Tirpak Anthony Toscano Tim Trager Debbie Trauner Jeff Tretter Christine Trezza Troy Trombly Jeff Trujillo Tom Upright Rick Wilkinson Matt Valentine Terri Vandenbrin Keith Vargus Laurie Vellucci 178 Juniors I ◄ Graceful movements and a limber body are necessities for a ballerina. Cathy Neri demonstrates her flexibility. Mike Waldorf Natalie Ward Dana Watson Trudy Weatherford Mike Weaver Tina Weber Ann-Marie Wedeman Larry Wellman Ed White Rob White Regina White Wendy Whittington Brenda Wigley Steve Wilensky Alberto Willecke Michelle Wilkins Mark Wilkinson Anne Williams Erin Williams Jennie Wilson Keven Wishard Lee Wisniewski Karen Wolanin Vickie Wolfe Monica Wood Debra Worden Brad Wright Leondras Wright Steve Wulfeck Pam Zancocchio Thomas Ziel Doreen Zuern Juniors 179 R. Engaln 180 Ads Chief Charley’s Clearwater 2516 Gulf-to-Bay 461-0496 Dunedin 1800 Main St. 736-3602 Seminole 10764 70th Ave. N 391-9602 For the best steaks in town, stop hv one of Chief Charley’s three convenient locations. They offer many fine entrees and one is sure to please you. ▼ R. Engnla ▲ The largest salad bar in the world? Maybe not, but Chief Charley’s isn’t only famous for their steaks but also for their exten- sive salad bar. ▲ Trickles specializes in fine diamonds but they also have a variety of other jewelry. Barbie Grow and Jay Kelley spend the day picking out that special ring. A Craft Harbor in Countryside Mall has many unique items. They have the things to bring vour creative ideas to life. Jenny Davis takes her time picking out some dried flowers. Trickles Jewelers 625-627 Cleveland 446-2663 Craft Harbor 115 Countryside Mall 796-1225 City of Clearwater — Gas Division 900 Chestnut St. 462-6600 Jeff Samsel and Nicole Varner look over the new gas ranges at City of Clearwater — Gas Division. The Gas Division will help you with all your “fuel gas” needs. ► xrxrx 7 K. DeBlaker M. Gerakios Bank of Clearwater 600 Cleveland St. 448-2711 ◄ Is there anything you want to know about banking? If so, stop by Bank of Clearwater and they’ll be happy to help you. Janine Eaddy and Carol Dubendorf get advice on opening a new account. Ads 181 Paradyne Corporation designs, manufactures, markets and ser- vices data communication products and systems. The Company’s products are used primarily in connection with communication net- works installed hy business and government to facilitate data proces- sing applications. The Company’s products are marketed directly by Paradyne personnel in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom and West Germany and by major international data communication equipment and system suppliers throughout the world. paradyne Paradyne Corporation, 8550 Ulmerton Road, Largo, Florida 33541, ( 813 ) 536-4771 182 Ads nu mum ▲ Joey Glorfield and Scott Wyler are all duded up and ready to paint with their supplies from DPI Paints. A Jim Stewart’s Shoes specializes in the comfortable shoe, such as Hush Puppies. They offer a large variety. David Stewart and Kenzel Hagaman have a hard time deciding which shoes they want. Jim Stewart Shoes 15 Sunshine Mall 446-3232 K. Knutsson I Athletic Attic 246 Clearwater Mall 796-1353 DPI Paints 532 Missouri 461-0511 A Every athlete can find all of his equipment at the Athletic Attic. Colleen Nagy and Linda Hershfelt find everything they need to be well equipped on the court. area ' s OLDEST ZENITH SALES SERVICE CENTER Moqnovox ALL MAKES MODELS TV • hi-fi equipment • auto home radio record players tape recorders VIDEO TAPE HEADQUARTERS COLOR SPECIALISTS SALES SERVICE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM - 5 1 2 US H JUNCTION US HWY 19 GULF-TO-BAY (ROUTE 60) CLEARWATER ADVERTISER SINCE IR3? Fortune Federal 14 S. Ft. Harrison 448-3311 Find your “Fortune” at Fortune Federal of 14 S. Ft. Harrison. They will help you with all of your banking needs. Fortune Federal is conveniently located in the heart of downtown Clearwater. ► flf i rORTUNS 184 Ads ▲ Dimensions in Clearwater Mall, provides all the latest fashions you could want. Dana Castro and Nancy Case get dressed for a night on the town. Dimensions 137 Clearwater Mall 796-2374 Clearwater Oaks Bank 1551 Belcher 536-4717 Jennie Wilson, Janice Wilson and Steve Finely take all their banking to a place they can trust — Clearwater Oaks Bank. ► M. Mikuliza Don Olson Firestone 500 S. Missouri 446-8341 ◄ Don Olson Firestone is equipped to handle all your tire needs. Robert Smith and Patti Novak shop around for new tires for Bob’s truck. Ads 185 Winding up for a good year Despite a slow start this year, the sophomore class, under the guidance of Mr. Charles Davis, provided a year filled with activities for each sophomore. The year started with a few inconveniences, but problems were taken care of by President Joseph Carwise, Vice-President Andy Billiris, Secretary Georgia Kossivas, and Treasurer Joann Nelson. “It was difficult to hold meetings for a while because our meeting place, the auditorium, was being repaired during the first few months of school, “ commented Mr. Davis. One of the main goals of the sophomore class was to aid in beautifying the school. A car wash was planned to raise funds to buy a few benches and landscaping materials. The homecoming festivities were the start of a good year for the sophomore class. “We placed a float in the parade and even did a skit for Tornado Tales,” said Mr. Davis. According to Georgia, “Class activities are important. I feel that the students should participate more in the activities.” Perhaps Mr. Davis summed up the sophomore class best when he said, ‘‘They are a group of people who possess talent and energy to carry through with ideas and plans that provided an all-around good year.” By PETER CRUZ-GINORIO Class officers (left to right) Georgia Kossivas, Joseph Carwise, Andy Billiris and Joann Nelson worked hard throughout the year to provide sophomores with an all- around good year.T K. DeBlaker 186 Sophomores Kathleen Abbitt Cindy Acker Vickie Alampi Dale Aldrich Joe Alexander Lance Alford Anita Allen Kristine Allen Leiah Allen Lisa Altobelli Laura Amorose Teresa Angel Dawn Armstrong David Aronoff Brad Ashbrook Olga Athanasiou Nick Baker Keith Batten Martin Battista Sarah Baxter Tom Bechtel Michael Bell Scott Bentzel Andrew Billiris Athena Binikos Beth Blaha Kim Black Wayne Blackburn R obby Blackert Elton Blanchard Joe Bloznalis Karleen Bonow Cindy Boswell Cindy Boswell Dayna Boudreau Karen Boulware Ron Bowers Debbie Bowman Angelia Bradford Chris Brasher Randy Breece Melanie Brill Douglas Brittain Kenneth Brock William Brockway Tammy Brooks Lauri Browning Lori Brownlee Jeffery Buehler Mary Jo Buffington Constance Bunker Marlene Bure William Burgess John Burns Mark Burton Anne Bush Sophomores 187 ▲ Leanne Toole, Kelly Mcfrederick, Georgia gas prices, skiing continued to be an Kossivas and Sim Dawson take advantage of exciting way to spend the day. a sunny day to go skiing. Despite high David Bush Cindy Bushart Joelle Butler Erin Cahill Leiah Callan Cynthia Campbell |im Campbell Sonya Campbell Walter Campbell Nathan Cansler Chris Capogna Becky Carlson Emily Carlson Rebecca Carlson Denise Caron Carolyn Clausen Anita Carrieri Francesca Carsen Vera Carson Joseph Carwise Joe Casal Sheri Case Allen Cecil Jeff Cesta Sherri Chandler Teri Clark Carolyn Clausen Sherman Clemons Jim Clermont Mike Cochirl Vivian Cocotas Chuck Coit 188 Sophomores to spend the boards” on. The task become A wet way Long famous for sandy beaches, sparkling water and sunny weather — Clearwater Beach offered year-round entertainment. As soon as the temperature began to resemble summer, students longing to get out into the sun, flocked to the beach, a popular place to spend a sultry Saturday afternoon. As students turned to the water to cool off, waterskiing continued to be a popular sport. To an observer, waterskiing may look easy, but the view is quickly changed on the other end of the tow-rope. Unex pe- rienced skiers perform unbelievable stunts such as flips and twists while attempting to master the sport. The first obstacle is getting the five-foot ‘‘banana even more difficult when surrounded by boats towing other skiers. Once the clumsy boards are firmly attached to the ankles the challenge begins. With tow rope in hands, the skier patiently waits for the rope to become taut, while attempting to assume the proper crouch position — knees bent, skis straight and a firm grip on the rope. As the boat engine revs, flashes of pain-inflicting failure from a nasty tumble fill the skier’s mind. With a shout of ‘‘hit it,” the skier is jerked into motion as the driver pushes the throttle. This is the moment of success or failure. Gingerly, the skier rises from the beginning day crouch to a semi-standing position, smiling at the major accomplishment. Learning to ski on two skis opens the door to many other stunts. After gaining a lot of confidence, the novice skier attempts to drop a ski, or slalom. The more experienced skier learns to start on one ski, an excellent way to spray innocent sunbathers or intruding sailboats. Anyone who was willing to fight jammed streets to find a parking place could be on a crowded beach, but for the adventuresome, waterskiing was an exciting way to have fun in the sun. By JANINE EADDY and DON NEUBAUM Valerie Collins Bill Cominos Gary Connors Laura Coomes Albert Cooper Don Cory Sophie Couris Carla Courson Catherine Crank Pam Crizwell Isaac Cummings David Currey Kelli Daniels Anita Davis Dale Deaton Tina DeCosta Cherie Dehkes Gary Delally Kenny Delarbre Carolyn DeMaio Vic Dennison Rhonda Dickinson Mike Dipolito Tyrone Dixon Jill Doan Andrea Dobson Rachel Dobson Cathy Demanico Mark Dombroski Kim Don Neal Doran Colleen Dougherty Sophomores 189 Kelly Douglas Shelley Drayton Nick Dristsas Deno Drulias Shelley Drumm Barbara Duke Teddi Dula Cheryl Dunlap Laurie Dunn Diane Duquesnay Ronald Dust Everett Dyer Jenny Dysart jeannine Ehring Dale Ekberg Lori Ellison Tammy Empoliti Mary English Ken Etheridge Gwyn Evans Janice Jeup Rufus Everett Andy Fanguiaire Dan Farreu Nancy Fein Keith Felden Mia Ferngedis Steve Finley Brian Finn Judy Fischi Gail Flannigan Fred Fleisch a u Defensive back Mark Burton, one of five sophomores on the varsity team, speculates at the Clearwater-Dunedin game. ► 190 Sophomores Jim Folwell Anita Fondaw Todd Fordone Kathy Forsyth Rusty Foster Julie Fowler Rick Fowler Terri Fox Mia Frangedis Lisa Frank Jimmy Franklin John Friederich Scott Frahlich Charles Fuetterer Travena Gaddy Helen Gallas Stephanie Galizia Denis Garcia Ronald Gates Tammy Gause Andy Gaylord Greg Geist Valerie George Liz Gibbons Elbert Gilbert, Jr. Michelle Gilby Jim Gillman Marc Glasgow Kathy Glass Dawn Glenn Elaine Glover Linda Gobbeo Playing with the big boys To be a sophomore and play varsity sports, one must have certain skills, talents, and the ability to play with the big boys. Whether the sport is baseball or basketball, foot- ball or swimming a sophomore must have that special dedication so he can push himself to work harder. These outstanding qualities are present in the sophomore athletes that are involved in CHS sports. Dan Webb, Mark Burton, and Keith Batten are among some of these dedicated athletes. Sophomore Dan Webb, a starting defensive back for the football team, played out- standingly all year. “Dan is an important asset to the team,” said senior defensive back, Charlie Benford. This fact was proven by his statistical per- formance — 38 tackles, 18 assists, and an interception. “I think I have an advantage over next year’s rookies since I have already played in 11 varsity games,” claimed Dan. Keith Batten, who is an excellent distance runner, had recorded times of 15:51 in the three-miie run and 10:22 in the two-mile run. “I did lots of sit-ups, push-ups, and running on my own to get ready for the 1980 cross country season. I’m trying to follow in my brothers’ (Brian and Irving) footsteps and eventually I’d like to do better than them in my later years,” said Keith. There are many advantages of playing varsity sports as a (continued) Sophomores 191 TSophomore Brad Ashbrook prepares himself for a long day of hard running. Boys sophomore. One advantage is probably the privileges and experience they will have over the next year’s varsity players. “It’s a big privilege to be a part of this year’s varsity team,” said sophomore football player, Mark Burton. Along with advantages, there are some disadvantages. One is the time spent on special training and conditioning necessary to keep up with the junior and senior players. To most sophomores on the varsity teams it seems well worth the hard work. All 3 of these players made contributions to their varsity team. But they were not the only sophomores who were varsity players, yet they proved that through hard work, under- classman doesn’t necessarily mean jayvee. By DAVE BARRETT Jav Goodman Christopher Gorges David Gourd ine Maria Grandic Darlene Green Lisa Grant Cheryl Green Mark Green Spencer Green Amy Griebler Bobby Griffith Mark Guercio Daniel Gulkis Johanna Gulley Kenzel Hagaman Donna Hall Jim Hall Cliff Hallmark Eric Hamberton Steve Hand Darlene Hansford Debbv Harrison David Hart Julie Hatcher Chris Havvkes Jerry Hawkins Lisa Hawthorne Stacey 1 lawthorne Lynda Haynes James Henderson Kim Henry Shawn Higgins 192 Sophomores Lori Beth Hilts Ed Hiltz Michele Hoffman Doug Hohimer Darlene Hansford Valerie Hornbeck Yvonne Howard Daniel Jubbard Wendy Hubbard Todd Hunt Joel Junter Bill Husni Mona Husni Colleen Hynds Jimmie Ingram Scott Ingram William Ireland Dwight Irwin Roy Jackson Rene James Lisa Jensen Jim Jehs Suzanne Jewell Doug Johnson Keith Johnson Kim Jones Marty Jones Richard Jones Shannon Jones Renee Jones Terri Jurgens Tom Kane Doug Karlau Shelley Kapelak Phillip Kelley Lisa Kelly Jamie Keyser Laura King Greg Kirkland Steven Klein Erich Klopfer Tim Knignt Felix Knuples Karl Koch Vicky Koch Suzanne Kociss Georgia Kossivas Lori Kostacky Kristin Kran Kristy Kueber John Kuntz Paul Kurmas Amy Labus Chris Labus David Lambert Dawn Langham Sophomores 193 Jeff Lantz Jeff Larsen joan Laufer Cheryl Latham Phillip Lawson Stephanie Leavin Diane Lee Beth Lelekacs Kathy Leon Sharon Leslie Trace Lewis Jeff Lockheart Danny Love Tom Loveland Jeff Loyer Huyen Lowery An honor , a job well done Being Drum Major is the highest honor awarded in the marching band. The person who held that honor this year was sophomore Wendell Williams. Life as a Drum Major didn’t start for Wendell at CHS. While in the eighth grade, Wendell was Drum Major for the marching band at Holly Hill Junior High School in Daytona Beach, Florida. When Wendell came to CHS, he was interested in becoming a drum major again. It didn’t happen immediately though. Last year, while in the ninth grade, Wendell joined the marching band as a French horn player. This year, however, Wendell moved up from playing the French horn in the band to leading the band as the Drum Major. Wendell accepted the position of Drum Major knowing that it would be a tough Sharon Lyons David Madigan Mary Mahairas John Mahony Amalia Makryllos Mark Manthey Michael Marich Michael Markou Linda Marshall Margie Martin Paul Martin Kim Mason Lora Matheny George Mayhew James McArthur Barbara Macauley Dawn McCrey John McDermott Kelly McFrederick Robert McGrath Kim McGlennon Dave McGowen Kathy Mclnnis Peter McLaron 194 Sophomores challenge for him. That didn’t seem to bother him at all. He said, “When something goes wrong, you just have to accept it. Being the first sophomore Drum Major ever at CHS didn’t seem to bother Wendell one bit. He said, “It doesn’t really matter being a sophomore Drum Major. The only drawback would be if the band didn’t accept it. “This year the band has been closer than it has ever been. We even maintained a superior rating. If we can live up to the same CHS standards next year, it will be a gratifying experience for all of us, said Wendell. By PETER CRUZ-GINORIO Clearwater High’s first sophomore drum major, Winded Williams, leads the band on and off the field. ► a challenge Kenneth McLean John Mechas Joan Mehelich Scott Mehr Anne Meluin Bruno Meneghini Cliff Merle Mike Metzenroth Kim Miley Lisa Miller Missy Miller Sandy Miller Steve Miller Rebecca Millet John Mirto Richard Morrison Gerald Mullen Janine Muller John Mullin David Murphy Karen Murray Trevor Murray Neil Myerscough JoAnn Nelson Keith Nemeth Demetrios Nenos Steve Newell Scott Nigels Richard Noh Yvonne Noh Bill Noto Lisa Nunziato Sophomores 195 Enacting out a mealtime mime, Chandra Spicer munches on an imaginary chicken leg.T Robert Nussear Peggy Nyland Charles Oblinger Regi O’Brien Tim Mitchell Alex Mitic Deanne Mooney Marci Moore Tim O’Connor Curtis Oie Kristin Olson Susan O’Mara Jeff Osborne Allison Ormond Jeff Outwater Kitcie Pachero Janet Pagon Robert Parajon Sheri Parks Chip Parthenis Todd Pasqualone te is? • —V 196 Sophomores A silent performance Silence fills the room, not a single word is spoken. A person appears on a stage to perform in front of a large audience. Through precise body movements, a story is told. Concentration and agility are important in this art — the art of mime. Chandra Spicer possesses talent in this art. “I became a mime by joining the mime troop in my high school in Tucson, Arizona,” said Chandra. Because of her graceful move- ments, Chandra participated in a private troop directed by her instructor. In her mime troop, she had the opportunity to per- form for elementary and a few junior high schools. ‘‘I even got to perform in a beauty pageant,” said Chandra. The skills and techniques of mime are not innate. They must be continually practiced when striving for the best. “Practice is a definite neces- sity. When I practice, I have to concentrate; therefore, it is important that I am in a quiet place all by myself,” stated Chandra. (continued) Dimitrios Passaris John Patterson Marc Paul Carolyn Ped ul la Mike Peffer John Perkins Tim Perrott Amy Petchakos Geary Peters Carolyn Peterson Enlita Peterson Fontayne Petkoson Alan Petrillo Brenda Phares Charyl Phelps Julie Piper Sandra Piper Collette Plein Andrea Plesnarski Peggy Premru Cindy Rankin Frank Rayner Laurent Reed Scott Rega Susan Reid Kelly Reynolds Cathy Rhoads Jeff Riddle Christy Roepke Carol Rhody Amy Roop Don Roper Neil Rosenblum Robert Rosenblum John Ross Kathleen Rowland David Rudy Paul Ruel Gina Russo Kimberly Ruzum Sophomores 197 Patrick Royce Lori Rutcha Tony Sabado Jon Sachrison Nancy Sagona Rene Salvatore Jeff Samsel Scot Sarris Mike Sarzywski Nancy Saunders Carl Savige Laura Scarberry [ames Schew Kim Schlesman Any Scott Scott Seelig Carla Shaivo John Sharpless joe Shippole Fred Shoal’ Kim Sinclair Bari Slavney Nick Sloan Valerie Sloan Larry Sly Earl Smith Jim Smith j ulie Smith Kathy Smith Cledes Snow Sean Smith Richie Soehner Lori Solenberger Dianne Soto Paul Soulise Diana Southern Wayne Souza Paul Spenard Ralph Spencer Chandra Spicer Patti Staley Laura Stasek Anette Stefanadis Kelly Stewart . . . Silence Since there isn’t any lip movement, mime depends a lot on facial expressions. Chandra recalled, “When I was four years old, I started showing a lot of expression and throughout the years, it has become natural and easy for me.” There are always professionals who are idolized by those who share a common interest. In mime, Chandra idolizes Marcel Marceau, Charlie Callas, Shields and Yarnell, and Red Skelton. Mime is an art that requires concentration, grace, and exact movements. Through mime, Chandra has become a professional and has entertained people of all ages. “I really enjoy performing because I know that I have made other people happy,” said Chandra. By JANE STEINER 198 Sophomores Leu Stewart Steven Stickler Polly Stool! Miko Stonelake Rohort Stuorman Noil Sulkos Maryann Sullivan I ay Summy Signe Syvtii ' tson Andre Talley Dana Tassnno Hill Taylor Eugene Taylor Nathaniel Taylor Tato Taylor Melissa Tench Kirk Thielke (Cheryl Thomas (Connie Thomas Debhie Thomas Michelle Thompson Theresa ' Tito Hill Toigo Kerry Tomsil Lisa Tong Loan no Toole Meghan Tottle Lisa ' rotten Linda Toummia Jimmy Towers Susan Travis Kim ' rretter Beth Trizis Celia ' Fucker Douglas ' Fucker Greg Twardokus Cindee l Jmiker Greg Vass Spiro Vassos Frank Vavrek Sophomores 199 Soap operas became a popular way to spend the afternoon for many students. Jeff Samsel, Dale Deaton and Missy Miller tune into their favorite soap, General Hospital. Kim Valentin Dean Van Buren Lisa Vandenbrink Katalin Varga Nicole Varner Linda Varrell Gina Velardocchia Laura Vella Ron Ventura lames Veremias Emmanuel Vestas Laura Vonier George Vricos Karen Wacker Karen Wagner Linda Walls George Walters Linda Wanzie )ada Waters David Watt Bill Way Dan Webb John Weeks Susan Wehinger Mark Weingarten Rick Wells Susan Weltmer Harvey West Patricia Wheless Doug Whitaker Robert White Mike Whitehurst Dan Whitman Diane Wiggins Ann Wilkins Jeff Wilkinson Andrea Willeke Erin Williams lames Williams Lisa Williams Mary Williams Tammy Williams Kim Wills Jennifer Wilson Sandra Wilson Karen Wimpee Dan Winkler Scott Wood William Wood (ill Yoder Richlene Young Rodney Young Stacey Young Keith Zaret Sandy Zimmermann Maria Zouves 200 Sophomores Tuning in to the soaps Do you stop from cleaning your room, doing your homework assignments or even cancel appointments so you won’t miss your favorite soap operas? If so, you and many others are classified in a category of the soap opera addicts. Many people do not think they are soap opera addicts until they find themselves propped up in front of the T.V. set day after day. After school, many addicted students return home to watch their favorites like General Hospital, Ryan ' s Hope, Edge of Night, One Life to Live, and All My Children. Personal and social problems sometimes do not satisfy the needs of a soap opera addict. Some of them feel that soap operas are a necessity of life. “I think they (soap operas) are a good way to release tension and see that others have the same problems as us,” stated Jennifer Davis. The shows are made so that the viewer can sit back and say ‘‘I’m glad that didn’t happen to me.” The last scene is filled with just enough suspense that catches the viewers’ attention so they will con- sistently tune into each episode of their favorite soap opera. Not all soaps are filled with problems of divorce, abortions, and deaths. There are some that contain happiness and pleasant times spent with one another. Remember: the surgeon warns that watching one soap opera can be addicting and therefore hazardous to your health. By PATTI NOVAK Sophomores 201 7 flfl HUNTER Jl BLOOD CENTER ADI FR PAVILION L-rfc ◄ To give the gift of life, Doug Barratt jind Stephanie Martin visit Hunter Blood Center. Hunter Blood Center R. Engala 402 Jeffords 461-5433 202 Ads Harrison Furniture 1330 S. Missouri Ave. 446-5947 Harrison Furniture will fill your home with a comfortable setting. Rob Harrison and MaryLou Baldwin relax in some of the fine furniture at Harrisons. ► ). Bryan J PMiriRIIO ' Mi ' • Ul J?wrr J. Bryan A In the heart of Clearwater, Stone Buick is there to supply you with the “perfect” car. Craig Oie and Kris Henry found their perfect car. Stone Buick 1133 Cleveland St. 446-9581 Ads 203 P. Cruz-Ginorio Able Medical Aids 1633 Missouri 461-3210 ◄ Joan Mehellich and Greg Simmons find hospital beds surprisingly comfortable at Able Medical Aids. Frisch’s Big Boy 1849 Gulf-to-Bay 442-3156 Instead of grabbing a hamburger from a fast food joint, why not stop by Frische’s Big Boy for breakfast, lunch or dinner and eat a relaxed meal. ► I 204 Ads Palm Pavillion 10 Bay Esplanade 446-2642 ◄ Palm Pavillion has a product for every beach need. Corv Sherline selects a sun- beach need. Cory Sherline selects a sun tan lotion before baking in the hot July sun. Sportswear, sun visors and bathing suits can also be found at the Pavillion. Corv also be found at the Pavillion. Cory Sherline finally narrows down her choice of a new outfit. T P. Cruz-Ginorio Ads 205 where bowling for fun or in competitions is just the right place to go. ▼ Hi-Lan Lanes 1225 S. Highland 442-8167 Tnhn Manerum Dractices his bowline skills at Hiehland Lanes, AAMCO 201 S. Greenwood 447-3431 AAMCO Transmissions fixes all types of transmissions and guarantees your satisfaction. John Peters, Cathy Malaxus and Manuel Gerakios patiently wait for their repairs. ▼ a B. Meyers Instant Replay 141 Countryside Mall 796-1705 Instant Replay will dress you up for all your sports needs. Their only concerns are selling sporting goods and making the customers happy. Holly Roub and Keith Batten shop together for their running gear. T Christian Bible Book Store 712 Missouri 584-4935 Martha Gregson finds every type of Christian literature at Christian’s Bible Book Store. ▼ R. Engala 206 Ads Clearwater Federal Cleveland Plaza Office 446-0181 M. Gerakios A In utter desperation, lacking funds, the Aqua Clara staff holds up Clearwater Federal Bank. Clearwater Federal is equipped to handle all your banking needs. Freshmen officers, Tracey Schwartz, Skeeter Case, Hazel Anderson, and Elizabeth Bialow want other students to get more involved for a stronger class. Freshmen encounter the challenge As the school year began, the freshmen class encountered the challenge of a new learning experience in a new school. Four eager students met this challenge as they became class officers. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Hassall were the officers — Hazel Anderson, president; Skeeter Case, vice-president; Tracey Schwartz, secretary; Elizabeth Bialow, treasurer. The officers were elected at a freshmen assembly held in December. The officers, along with the freshmen class, strived for more recognition and privileges. “We want to involve the freshmen class in more activities,” said Hazel. “We want to raise enough money to do something for the school,” said Elizabeth. Class dues were collected so the fresh- men could leave their mark. One of the major concerns of the freshmen officers was class participation. “We want students to become more involved in the class activities and there- fore we try to keep them well informed,” commented Tracey. Along with the hard work of the four officers, the freshmen class met the challenge of being recognized in a new and large school. By JEFF SAMSEL 208 Freshmen Thomas Acker Rodrigue Alcoz Claibour Alexander Elizabeth Allard Robert Allen Robert Altobelli Hazel Anderson Joseph Andriola Natalie Ankenbauer Richard Ankenbauer Adam Athan Kimberly Austin Janice Baliey Jerry Bailey Kimberly Banks Jacquelin Barrett David Bass David Batten Sarah Battle Terry Beatty Francis Bednarik David Bell Dawn Bell Julie Benjamin John Bennett Chris Berg Elizabeth Bialow Athena Binikos Elizabet Blackburn Ronald Blackstock Michael Blaney Kenne Blechschmidt Donna Blessing Lori Blood Cynthia Blue Dennis Blume Christophe Blyshak Jennifer Boiven John Boozer Jon Bortles Duina Bossom Jodie Bouse Deborah Boyer Paul Bradshaw Making a speech in front of one’s class is one of the most difficult steps to becoming a class officer. Hazel Anderson gives her strong persuasive speech that got her elected president. Freshmen 209 Caught up in his work The air was filled with a fishy smell as saltwater waves lapped against the boat. Hard work and many long hours were spent as a hobby. At the age of fourteen, Scott Z$bney had already worked on fishing boats for four years. He didn’t do it for the money — fortunately, since the pay is low — he did it because he liked it and because he learned how to do just about everything that was involved. Scott began working on boats in New Orleans where he lived before moving to Clear- water. Here, he worked on the “86 Proof” and the “Hundred Proof” which are docked at the Clearwater Marina. Scott prepared the charter boats for fishing trips. Helping to gaff (pull the fish into the boat with a hooked pole), and clean fish, Scott made fishing an enjoyable experience (continued) William Branan Joy Brown Tom Brown Candy Brooks Catherine Browning James Browning Ann Blinker Amy Burke Shawn Burton Brian Buzek Brant Byrd C. S. Cam pas Courtney Campbell Mike Capogna Kevin Case Roland Case Bruce Casner Greg Cason Richard Chamberlin Brenda Clark Algina Coleman Sheila Coley Scott Collins Athena Constantinou Valeria Conti Susan Corum Linda Costanzo Jeff Couch Marvin Cowart Debra Coyle Walter Crosmer Keith Dalton 210 Freshmen Andrea Daly Sandra Daniels Alexandra Danokaras Freda Davis Sonja Davis Mike Demaio Pamela Demps James Desousa Dominick Devivo Antoinet Diliberti Jon Dion Anna DiPronio Kirk Dixon Andrea Doran James Douglas Gabe Duckett Freshmen 211 • • • work for the passengers. He also did less glamorous work, such as cleaning the boat. The work was physically demanding. “I lifted about one- and-a-half tons of fish last summer,” said Scott. But he enjoyed his job. He appreciated the opportunity it gave him to meet many interesting people and assist them. “I’d rather watch somebody else catch a fish than catch it myself,” stated Scott. There are other advantages to this line of work. Scott spent the entire Christmas vacation of 1980 working on- board the “86 Proof” in the Keys. For Scott, spending so much time in the Gulf of Mexico was often enough reward in itself. By JEFF SAMSEL After a full day of work cleaning the “8 6 Proof’ Scott Zebney enjoys the fresh out- door air. ► Brian Dunlap Patti Dunn Morris Eaddy James Ehlers Steve Eigenmann Ingrid Eikeland Kristin Ellis Charles Ellison Larry Elmazi Shari Endwright Rhonda Engala Sue Espey Bryan Evans Steve Eversole Jim Farmer Robert Farnell . j • V .i •£ ‘ - • ... h ■ • ■ . . . ’ . 51 . ... 212 Freshmen Tom Finkhousen Sean Finley Kathy Fitzgerald Rancly Fitzpatrick idy r David Fivecoat Kelly Fleming Sharmaine Fleming Michelle Flittner Tom Foraker Brian Ford Sylvester Fordoms Tisha Forness Christine Foster Della Fox Laurie Frank Brian Franklin Phillip Frantz Michell Frazier Brian Fry Pat Fuetterer Gabrielle Galliher Keir Gallite Andrew Gamsby Kim Garrison Mahi Gelep Cassandra George Winded George ' Trade Gibbons Traci Giroux Richard Givens Ken Gobbeo Donna Godwin Jane Godzich joelle Godzich Christopher Gourdine Sandra Graber Lynn Gray Tammy Gray Ken Griffin Jonathan Griffith Sheryl Griffiths Teriza Gross Richard Gwynn Deborah Hall Vickey Hall Lance Hallmark Laura Hammet Mary Hannes Lisa Hargis Sherri Harlan Alan Harshman Vernon Hassell Daniel Hawkes Robert Hazel Virginia Hecker Scott Henkel Freshmen 213 Scrapping egghead A Many hours of studying are required for Jane Williams, Jodelle Godzich, and Eliz- abeth Bialow to sustain a 4.0 grade point average. Todd Henkel Rodney Herbert Brian Heuschkel Paul Hickert Kevin Higgens Michael Hill Valerie Hill Chuck Hinton Having a 4.0 grade average does not entail being a computer brain who walks around with a briefcase and uses twenty-letter words. Nor does it mean one must sacrifice all social life and be super-human. “We are just normal people,” said Jodell Godzich. Maintaining straight A’s as a Freshman was a job in itself; new teachers, new surroundings and new subjects offered a whole new range of problems to overcome. For those who were able to combat the problems of being a freshman and sustain a perfect grade average, the rewards were both an asset as well as a curse. A common misconception about making A’s was that one must for- go having fun and spend hours studying. “Making good grades is important to me, but I have just as much fun as other people,” said Jane Williams. Yet, most good students were quick to agree (continued) Henry Holland Sondra Hollister Stacey Holmes Sheri Hubbard Kim Huff Lee Hunt Vickie Hunter Sally Hupp 214 Freshmen the image that “being smart” was not some- thing one is born with. “You have to do your homework and pay attention in class,” said Jodell. Most freshmen who possessed high grade point averages had their eyes on college as well as a profession. “I don’t know where I want to go to school,” said Jane, “but I know that it is to my advantage to do as well as I can while in high school.” One draw- back to getting good grades was the teasing from other students. “I try not to let people’s remarks get to me,” said Jodell. Learning to make good grades as well as maintaining them was important to many freshmen. By JANINE EADDY Melanie Husted John Ionnatti Trey Irion Kim James Lonnie James Sylvia James Pamela Jansen Keith Jarrett Cynthia Jensen Eric Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jodi Johnson Michael Johnson Mitchell Johnson Quincy Johnson Traci Johnson Billie Jones Damon Jones Robert Jones Ruth Kallai Mike Kane Sophia Karageorge Linda Keating Jamie Keenan Ira Keitgen Dana Kent Waine Kilgore Mary Killalea Brian King Debra Kinsella Jim Klinger David Knight Karen Korte Mike Krouskos Melody Kuenn Christopher Kuntz John Labonte Mathew Labus Andrea Laney Dennis Lanzer Freshmen 215 Suzanne Laprante Brian Lavoie Jackie Lawson Dndre Lee Thomas Leigh Carol Lelekacs George Leon Charles Lewis Denice Lewis Peter Lialios Kelli Liming Danny Lipori Stephen Livesay Rene Llewellyn Kurt Lowe Kelly Loyer Steven Lucas Judith Lutz Richard Lutz William Lynch Billy Lyons Kurtis Machler Meredith Machler Francis Macrini Teresa Magilligan Harry Maisel Bobby Maness Cheryl Martin Working in the sun For freshmen, job hunting can be a difficult task. Being under age, freshmen have the disadvantage of not receiving the legal rights of employment. A job that ranks high on the list for freshmen is lawn mowing. During the summer months, the warmth from the sun’s rays and the afternoon showers resulted in thicker, greener lawns. Therefore, the grass required mowing more often than usual. Besides mowing the lawn, weeds needed to be removed and bushes needed to be trimmed. In a single afternoon, this work could be completed by hard-working freshmen. Going from door-to-door, Richard Gwynn and Phillip Milner 216 Fres hmen got a list of residents that willingly wanted them to do their yard work. “We averaged about twelve lawns a week,” stated Phillip. “After splitting the money, we each made about $30 a week,” added Richard. Many freshmen, both guys and girls, mowed lawns to receive the most popular benefit of employment — the paycheck. “We spent most of our money that we earned on records. The rest went in pinball machines,” said Richard. Junk food, clothes, and movie tickets were just a few other ways that freshmen spent their money. Extra pounds and inches were lost as a job for many freshmen was found. Trash bags, gasoline cans, and lawn mowers were the equipment needed for one day at work in the life of a freshman. By BILL GWYNN and JANE STEINER Chris Martin Don Martin Michelle Martin Winston Massey Maria Mavros Mary McArdle Marcita McCray Patrick McCue Kelli McGlennen Carol McGowan Mark McG rover John McGuire Denise McMichael Emilia McNay Bruno Menna Todd Mers Eric Meyn Martin Mickey Lisa Mikonis Gretchen Miller Reynolds Miller Sheri Miller Philip Milner Donell Mitchem John Molner Eugenia Money Anthony Moore Virginia Moran Freshmen 217 Elizabeth Morgan Kelly Morgan Roxanne Moshonas Mike Murphy Jane Naru Kathleen Nemeth Tammie Newland Steve Newell Chad Nichols Niki Nichols Ann Mariem Nielson Mark Niemann Shari Oblinger Kris O’Brien Michael Ochocki Mike O’Connor Kimberly Odishoo Karen Ogden Lori Olson Janet Osborne Changing civilian to When you were eleven years old, you probably were running around the house shooting your friends with toy pistols. All that could be heard in between the chatter of make-believe machine gun fire was “Bang, bang, you’re dead.” But at this time Lee Fordoms was drilling for the real thing. The Young Marines is a nationally operated program sponsored by the United States Marine Corps and here in Clearwater by the Marine Corps League. Young boys between the ages of 8-17 are eligible for the organization where basic skills and fundamentals concerning both military and civilian life are taught. When Lee joined the program four years ago, he started as a private. Now he has worked his way to the rank of staff sergeant. James Otto Monica Owen Teresa Owens Joy Palmieri Kellv Palms Linda Palumbo John Pantazes Cathleen Pappas Jeff Parker Leslie Parker Steven Parks Joanne Parthenis Cassie Patrick Cindy Patterson David Paulsen Robert Pea John Peeples Kathleen Perrine Regina Perry Rebecca Perusse Darrell Pete Mervis Pete Brent Peters Matthew Pickering 218 Freshmen ranks — sergeant Within the programs, cadets were issued uniforms, which they wore to all the meetings. They met on weekends and their days were filled with many activities. The cadets learned basics in first aid, how to drill with precision, and military courtesy, pride, and conduct. “Young Marines is all right. So much goes on at our meetings. We even had trips to historical places and had camp outs,” said Lee. During these camp outs, the cadets put to use the techniques they learned, like navigational procedure. Youngsters always found that playing army was fun, but for Lee Fordoms, Young Marines was preparing for the real thing. By BILL GWYNN Not hurt in the line of duty, Lee Fordums attends a Young Marines meeting on crutches. Doug Pillsburv Kathy Pitre Antonio Portolano Tony Portalono Darryl Pout re Maria Prenovich Anthony Qillen Michelle Quinn Donna Radcliffe Trov Radcliffe Melvin Randall Andrea Ratley |ames Read Sandy Reigel Howard Rein Allen Richardson Roxanne Robbins Steven Robinson Mary Rodgers Kimberly Rogers Yolanda Rosario Patricia Ross Remington Russell Linda Rohlfs Freshmen 219 Ricky Rhoden Allen Richardson Robert Rivera Eddie Rodriguez Mark Rogers Mike Rogers Jane Russell Howard Ryder Carol Sakelson John Salatino Vicki Salyers Marcelle Sams Jeff Sanders Juan Sastre Laura Saunders Sean Schafron Mark Schodrof Grace Schumacher Tracey Schwartz Brigitta Segbers Alice Sheffield Scott Sheplak Kim Shields Steve Shields Tammie Shuler Girard Si ess Joe Silcox Debbie Silverthorne William Simpson Wendy Sinclair Heather Skinner Melanie Smart Amy Smith Jeff Smith Sheri Smith Cliff Snedeker David Snelling Lisa Snyder Laurie Soehner Rose Soulis Even with the bombardment of new electronic games, John Peeples and Andrea Laney discover it’s more fun to play an old-fashioned game of pinball. ► 220 Freshmen Frank Spencer Tvler Sparyman David Stablen Leslie Staskal |im Stavarkos joAnn Steffens jill Steisslinger Frank Stewart Keith Stringfield (olene StucKer Vanessa Suhr James Sullivan Anne Sunne Nancy Swain Sam Swinton Grace Symington Lauren Tan Artemis Tavoularis Mary Taylor Matt Taylor Jon Tenbieg David Tennian Vivi Theodoropoulas Ainnas Thomas Space invaders conquer pinball wizards The conventional ringing, buzzing, and binging of the 70’s craze, pinball machines, were replaced by the sophisticated sights and sounds of the video games of the 80’s. These new games were just as challenging and habit-forming as their previous electronic brothers. Modern-day wizards could challenge their reflexes in many ways. First, there were the old reliable pinball machines, but the new versions had a few added twists. Points were recorded on an L.E.D. read- out, bells were replaced with buzzers and siren-like noises. Next were head-to-head games, competition like air hockey and foos ball. The Grand Daddies of them all were the video games. What had originally started out as simple ping pong games a (continued) Caught in the fantasy world of UFO’s and space- men, Franki Macrini spends another quarter to fight the invading creatures. ► Freshmen 221 Too young to drive a real automobile, Damon Jones whips his electronic car around the turns of a popular form of Grande Prix racing. ► (time Thompson Stuart Thompson Jason Tiller Gina Toscano Kimberly Townsend Susan Travis Tony Trezza Kathy Tssiouklas Stacey Tylawsky Nazire Tzekas Eric Vargus Deborah Vass Jeannine Vincent Linda Walls Becki Waples Todd Ward I folly Warden David Warner Mark Warren Eddie Washington Paul Wassen Stacey Waterbury Mike Watkins Carol Watts 222 Freshmen . . . wizards few years ago had evolved into modern, sophisticated games of car racing, football, and the most popular, space wars. These space wars games, all had the same basic theme — blow up as many enemy ships before getting blasted out of the galaxy. Some of the most popular video games were Asteroids, Rip-Off, and Space Invaders. It is Space Invaders that really started the video space craze. The player tries to shoot down as many “invaders” as possible but the trick is that these “Invaders” drop bombs that could eliminate the player from the game. Denise Lewis said “I’d rather play Space Invaders than any other game.” Two other games that many people are hooked on are Rip- Off and Asteroids. In Rip-Off, the player tries to protect the fuel units from the enemy pirates. The Asteroids player is expected to blow up “Asteroids” before being struck by one. As years pass, the arcade games will become more sophisti- cated. One can only wonder what games will challenge teenagers of the future. By JEFF SAMSEL and DON NEUBAUM Jim Weaver Eric Weber Angela Weeks Laura Welk James Wells John Wells Frank Werner Angelia White Chad White Eric Wickman Catherine Wicks Paul Wieczdrek Karyl Wietor Donald Wiley Chuck Wilkinson Jane Williams Joy Williams Michelle Williams Janice Wilson Tammy Woford Ray Worden Winifred Wordls Douglas Wright Adam Wyler Heather Yoder Deloris Young Amy Zed an Anthony Zinge Freshmen 223 A Greenwood Pharmacy offers a range of products, from sunglasses to cologne. Beth Farmer, Jov Crosmer and Don Doidge find just what they were looking for. Greenwood Pharmacy 1000 Cleveland 446-1202 A After a shampoo and a ‘Purr. .feet’ haircut, Dorita Bridges surveys her new image from Aphrodite’s Beauty Boutique. Aphrodites Beauty Boutique 815 Court St. 446-1644 616 Druid Rd. 442-6666 From sculptures to paintings to total interior desien, Joyce Fuller Interiors can create a Took of a designer. Jill Fuller and Julie Hatcher discuss the creative qualities of the set, while resting from a day of decisions. ► 224 Ads Brown’s Furniture 185 U.S. 19 N. 726-0514 Relax on comfortable furniture from Brown’s. Kathie Panossian and Donna Brown find it easy to relax at Brown’s. ► Ed Beatty — Bryn Alan Country Pizza Inn 2380 US 19 N. 796-2178 ◄ Pizza made by experienced pizza makers. Catherine Hill and Cindy Acker found out that it’s great to fill up on pizza at Country Pizza Inn. I Ads 225 MM jgjg i ■ YouP kevta fgsy living ' hair styles! • Men’s Women ' s Styling • Precision Hair Cutting Organic Products • Open Evenings the . locKsirutns 1903 DREW ST. CLEARWATER 446-6850 443-4849 A Locksmith’s will make your hair a work of perfection. Robin Hammac has fun trying to make Shari Jennings hair look perfect. 226 Ads Short’s 512 Cleveland 446-5927 Almost any kind of men’s apparel can be found at Short’s. After visiting Short’s Peter CruzGinorio is ready for a game of tennis, Hassan Jones for a jog around the track, and Roderick Williams for that special date. ► Ed Beatty — Bryn Alan Clearwater Community Hospital Clearwater Community Hospital is a modern 120-bed general medical surgical hospital that has been helping Clearwater families stay healthy for more than 12 years. And CHS volunteers have been an important part of that personalized, quality health care. B. Sullivan (Bryn Alan) ▲Dawn Felice discharges her sister Melanie after a visit at Clearwater Community Hospital. 1521 E. Druid Rd. 447-4571 A health care center of . ' XMI V Ads 227 Blue Ribbon Winners A blue Ribbon, the highest receiv- able honor, given to those people who excede the normal requirements. At Clearwater High seventeen outstand- ing seniors earned a blue ribbon spot in Hall of Fame. Sixty seniors, nominated by the faculty, were on the ballot. The faculty then selected the top seventeen. These seniors affect- ed the school in either athletics or academics. They talked louder, practiced harder, ran faster, or studied longer than the average seniors. They were dedicated to constant improve- ment of themselves and the community. At all hours of the day they could be seen at the stadium, school, or library. Like every- thing else blue ribbons fade, these students may not be the leaders of tomorrow but they were the leaders of today and their effects on CHS would remain forever. By MARY JO PENICK Jay Kelley Through high school there were times to horse around and times to get to work. No one knew the difference better than Jay Kelley. The serious side of Jay helped him excell in sports. He played freshman and J.V. football. He also was an active member of Key club. Jay’s best accomplishments were in academics. In Spanish his A average allowed him to join Spanish Honor Society. He also worked hard in computer math and joined the Computer club. Through out high school Jay kept good enough grades to be inducted into NHS as a junior. By showing strong leadership he was elected NHS pres- ident. When all homework was completed and all club meetings were over then Jay cracked jokes and acted crazy. Gerald Stanquist Some students spent hours studying for tests. Others, such as Gerald Stanquist, skimmed the notes and made A’s. For Gerald knowledge was a part of his life. He often knew answers to quest- ions that stumped even the teachers. As a senior he maintained a 5.0 average in his five honors classes and had the highest grade point average of his class. As a junior he was in- ducted into two honor societies, National Honor Society and Spanish Honor Society. When homework seemed tough it was comforting to know that knowledgable Gerald was there to help clear away the con- fusion. 228 Hall of Fame Janine Eaddy Pretty girls often have the reputation of being snobs. Janine Eaddy, however stayed too busy to become self-centered. Elected freshman class president, she organized the selling of license plates to raise money. She also helped the athletic program by recording statistics for the swimming and football teams. Friday nights she was seen on the sidelines dodging the paths of burly football players. Other days she helped the Keyettes with service projects. Janine’s main interest was journalism. She joined the Aqua Clara staff as a sophomore and worked her way from freshman class editor to editor-in-chief. Through chaotic deadlines she helped the other staffers. All her hours and work at school proved she was more than just another pretty face. Clubs and school consumed a lot of valuable time. Often it seemed as if there were not enough hours to get things ac- complished. Barbara Mitchell however found time to excell in all her activities. In the fall she practiced daily with the band. Between practices she found time to at- tend club meetings. For her ac- ademic accomplishments she was inducted into NHS and Spanish Honor Society. Even on weekends she found time to play a rough game of soccer with the computer club. While everyone ran around trying to get things finished Barbara sat back and relaxed. Barbara Mitchell Hall of Fame 229 Gaye Anderson There were many ways to describe the characteristics of an All-American. A warm smile, a friendly personality, and an active life. Gaye Anderson possessed all these characteristics. As a freshman Gaye was a cheerleader and a member of the Homecoming Court. Tenth grade she gave up cheering to pursue her love of athletics. She joined the diving team. She was also selected to represent the sophomore class on the Home- coming Court. In eleventh grade Gaye join- ed Keyettes. She was still a diver and a Homecoming Court representative. Due to ear problems Gaye gave up diving and return ed to cheerleading in twelth grade. She also received a great honor; she was selected- ed to be Homecoming Queen. Years from now Gaye will be walking across the campus of Baylor University flashing her all-American smile. Mary Lou Baldwin Believing in yourself has always been the beginning to success. Mary Lou Baldwin has always been self-confident in both academics and athletics. Since ni nth grade she was on the swim team. She pushed her- self during morning and after- noon practices. She knew that through hard work she would constantly improve. As a sopho- more her hard work paid off when she made the All-American Swim Team. To stay fit during the off season she ran cross country. Along with self confidence in athletics, Mary Lou excelled in her school work. As a senior she was inducted into NHS. She also was active in Fellowship of Christian Athletes. With confidence Mary Lou was § sure to master everything she attempted. U. ■■i Beth Farmer At track meets there was always one person who seemed to set the pace; usually, it was Beth Farmer. Running was Beth’s life. For three years she ran track. Tenth grade, she started run- ning cross country and became captain in twelth. She often pushed herself far beyond her capabilities all in a dedica- tion to running faster and farther. Beth also played Varsity Basketball and Volleyball. She was a member of Keyettes. She also received several scholarships for both her athletic and academic ac- complishments. Her personality won her many friends. She al- ways seemed to smile even in the worst of moments. Whether it was in school or running down Gulf-to-Bay, Beth was ahead of the pack, setting the pace. Kim Weaver Traditionally sports have been dominated by males, but there were some girls as talented as many boys. One such girl was Kim Weaver. Kim excelled in over four sports. To stay act- ive, Kim ran track in ninth grade, but in tenth grade gave it up for softball. She continued as an out- fielder through her junior and senior year. Kim also was a starter on the volley- ball team. In basketball her height gave a boost to her ability to play center. Kim Managed to find time between practices to attend Keyette meetings and functions. Kim probably will pur- sue one of her four sports for a big college like USC. - J2 3 03 Q Wanting to expand his cul- ture he joined the Spanish Honor Society and helped the community through Key Club. Scott was best known for his leadership qualities. For four years he actively took part in student govern- ment and then became Sr. class vice-president. Dur- ing one summer he experi- enced real government at Boys’ State. When the seniors look back at their p eers, Scott will be remembered as the person who did a little of everything. Hall of Fame 231 Scott Sapperstein Every graduating class has at least one all around student. The class of ’81 had Scott Sapperstein. Scott’s interests ranged from dramatics to journal- ism. His drama talents were bolstered by his singing ability. He was a member of the Thespian Society, Seebreeze, and Windsong. Scott also ran cross country for two years. JS oo c w os Renee Boivin Over the speaker came the message “Senior class meeting today, 07.” The voice belonged to Senior class president, Renee Boivin. Often she was heard reminding friends of Cap and Gown measurements and invit- ations. She also gave speeches to get the seniors involved in activities. All through high school Renee got involved. In ninth grade she became freshman class jj vice-president and played in the band. As a tenth grader she was a member of the Pep club and was sophomore class pres- ident. In her junior year she didn’t hold an office yet she helped on the winning Homecom- ing float. Renee also took part in several service clubs such as Interact and Keyettes. As senior class president she worked to make the class of ’81 the best. She organized the hose project so that the senior class could be in the Guniness Book of World Records. Always with school spirit on her mind Renee kept constant- ly active and involved. Mary Friederich Lectures in class often meant an hour of daydreams. A few students, like Mary Friederich intently listened and learned. Mary applied her ability to listen to her activities and school work. She kept informed about school happenings through her four years of involvement in student government. In tenth grade she followed the JV foot- ball games as a member of the Pep Club. She learned about other cultures in French Club and YFU. Keyettes allowed Mary to help the school and get together with friends. Her at- tention in class benefited her grades. She was inducted into NHS as a junior and in the next year became president. Mary learned the techniques of listening and applied it to every thing including friendly conversations. Jeff Parks In athletics the goal was to he number one. There was a cer- tain amount of pride about being on a championship team. There was an even greater pride to be co-captain of the team. Jeff Parks felt this pride over and over again. Jeff first got his start in high school basketball on the freshman basketball team. On the team he learned how it felt to be a winner. The freshman basket- ball team became conference champions. Next, he gained a starting position on the J.V. team. Jeff continued to carry that feeling of pride as the J.V. not only won the conference but also went undefeated. As a junior on the Varsity, Jeff discovered a new feeling — losing. The Tornadoes didn’t win the PCC. The experience made every athlete humble but not for long. Jeff’s senior year, he started on the state championship team. The feeling of pride was much greater, Jeff had the honor of being co-captain. 232 Hal) of Fame Anna Francis Honor classes introduced new and advanced material at an accelerated pace. Often the material was confusing. Many frustrated students tended to neglect the homework they didn’t understand. Anna Francis never neglected her assignments. If there was a problem she coulnd’t figure out she drilled her teachers until she understood. Anna’s extra studying helped her grade point average. She was inducted into the National Honor Society as a junior. Coming from another country, Anna quickly adjusted to the American lifestyle. She acquired a feeling of American Patriotism and expressed it by joining Jr. ROTC. Anna’s future plans re- volved around a career in the military. Her efficient person- ality would secure her success in any profession. Gary Ingman Dedication, the will to constantly improve. No one possessed a deeper dedication to life than Gary Ingman. During ninth grade he worked hard to earn a starting position on the fresh- man football team. As a sophomore he gained a position on Varsity. Through more hard work he became captain of the Varsity football team. Along with foot- ball, he played basketball as a freshman, sophomore, and junior. Besides being dedicated to sports, he was determined to learn. He spent time before practices getting extra help from his teachers. Long after football season ended Gary was still running sprints across the field, all in dedication to improve. Hall of Fame 233 Mike Brittain While walking through the halls one noticed the brightly painted lockers or the leakey roofs, but some- one out of the ordinary stood over the crowd. That someone was Mike Brittain and he towered over CHS as he stood at seven-one. In basketball his height and skill won him and the CHS basketball team the fame it deserved. The team won its recognition by being ranked 12th in the nation. As the team became more publicized, esteemed col- leges throughout the country offered dozens of scholarships to the well known Mike. The fame never went to Mike’s head. He remained an ordinary student who had to duck to pass under door- ways. a 3 i Cassandra Jones Some people only dreamed of performing in front of crowds, but for Cassdanra Jones it was a common oc- currance. In ninth and tenth grade she ignited the crowds as a cheerleader and entertain- ed them by playing her flute in the band. In eleventh grade she switched from cheering to dancing when she beamce a Tornado- ette. Dancing was her specialty. She was select- ed captain in her senior year. At practices she patiently assisted the other girls. Cassandra easily mixed her talent with her beauty. Tenth, eleventh, and twelfth, she was a member of the Homecoming Court. Someday Cassandra may satisfy her love of per- forming as a professional dancer. Manuel Gerakios The darkroom door opened, out emerged a wide-eyed Manuel Gerakios. He was always spend- ing time at school running a computer program or printing a picture. Manuel’s favorite pastime was photography. In tenth grade he joined the Aqua Clara staff. As a senior he shot pictures for the Clearlight. He was willing to stay late to run an extra role of film or shoot a difficult picture. Manuel also received several honors. For his good grades he was inducted into NHS. He also was a member of Quill and Scroll and Key Club, and he attended Boys’ State. At a moment’s notice Manuel would always be able to rescue a friend. A V- 234 Hall of Fame A A Mobile Car Doctor 2441 52nd Ave. N. 796-2441 Need help in a hurry? A Mobile Car Doctor will come to tne rescue. Nancy Fleck finds out just how nice it is to have them around |pvs� .... CRU 80f j .(79624411 ' % 2 M H6 MOTHER HOUSE CALL TV - ▲Great trophies for great athletes. Carl Elliot, Kim Weaver, Mike Brittain, and Shelly Urban admire the trophies that they work to win. The “B” Hive 1810 N. Hercules 442-7163 236 Ads Skycrest Supermarket 1881 Drew St. 442-2931 All the products of a large supermarket but the friendliness of a small one. Lisa Jewell and Lori Doganiero find scrumptious meat at Skycrest Supermarket. T n us • 7 |. Outwater Towne Carpets 1746 Drew St. 446-9228 ◄Annie Callaghan found lots of styles and shapes of luxurious carpeting at Towne Carpets. Trinity Presbyterian Church “Come worship with us at Trinity Presbyterian Church.’ Ads 237 BR mm m- ffcfi Silver Shear Shop 1268 S. Highland 446-4661 Patty Knowls and Yvonne Geary find sheer expertise at the Silver Shear Shop on Highland Ave B. Sullivan (Bryn Alan) Clark’s Gulf 2001 Drew St. 446-3710 Clark’s Gulf Station serves you with personalized help. Lou and Nic Pappas fill up their tank and are ready for another day of driving. ▼ Dave’s Room 2789 Gulf -to -Bay 725-1115 B. Sullivan (Bryn-Alan) Rizzotte’s Pizzeria 1407 Cleveland St 442-8260 ◄Rizzotte’s makes great pizzas and great sandwiches. Dean Fogg takes another masterpiece out of the oven. ' % s nr oft u ' nw — I 5° m sect 1 unleaded Pinellas 442-3191 Tampa 228-8620 Pasco 937-0751 Lakeland 664-1765 Hernando 683-7665 Join The FIBERGLASS FAMILY! FIBERGLASS POOLS have been in production since 1 958. There ore many distinct advantages to owning a PHOENIX FIBERGLASS POOL! FIBERGLASS pools ore rue only permanent pools mode — Fiberglass gers stronger every year! PHOENIX FIBERGLASS POOLS do not require algaddes to combat resident olgoe. therefore require up to 2 3 less cost of chemicals. PHOENIX FIBERGLASS POOLS ore installed quickly with o minimum of disruption to your home. PHOENIX FIBERGLASS POOLS hove o 25 Year Structural Limited Warranty Against Leaking. Visit our plant at 8110 Ulmerton Rd. Ads 239 240 Faculty and Curriculum Division M. Gerakios B. Sullivan (Bryn-Alan) Learning and T eaching in a Blue Ribbon Style A multitude of changes dominated the lives of the students and faculty. New rules were accepted with mixed emotions. Tne adjustment to a new principal, the enforce- ment of a closed campus, and the following of a teacher’s fixed routine were minor inconvenience faced by the student body. The courses offered met the educational needs of each student. The Contrary to the belief of many students, teachers are human also. The cafeteria is the feeding ground for Mr. John Tsacries, Mrs. Smith, and the rest of the blue ribbon faculty. students’ schedules were filled with required classes as well as electives. Honor and advanced courses were taught for college-bound students while others participated in work experience programs. Changes were accepted as the students and faculty worked together and produced a blue ribbon year. By DEBORAH CRAIG ◄Labs, the practical application of the knowledge learned through hours of reading and lectures, were done in every class ◄ from science to home economics. A Chemistry II student titrates NaOH into an unknown acid solution. In Charge A Making his daily rounds, Mr. Chalmers Coe checks the school grounds. Taking dictation for Mr. Chalmers Coe was one of the many responsibilities for secretary Mrs. Nancy Peeples. ► ▲ Attentive as always, Mr. Chalmers Coe discusses another one of the many issues that faces the school every day. Leaders possess unique qualities Leadership — one of the highest qualities that a person can possess. A leader is able to communicate, compromise, solve problems, and listen to the demands and requests of others. Up front and in charge was Mr. Chalmers Coe. Mr. Coe proved his leadership qualities in his first year handling the demanding job as principal. “I think the neatest thing that I’ve seen this year is the support and cooperation that the student body has shown concerning all of the changes that were made this year. My staff also gave me the extra support and backing which was needed to make this year such a success,” explained Mr. Coe. (continued) 242 In Charge Registrar, Mr. Ron Isackson, has the responsibility of scheduling students in required ana elective classes. ▼ Mr. Jack Sandy smiles as he starts his early morning rounds. ▼ A Taking a break from his lunch duties, Mr. Russell Stichler chats with students in the cafeteria. ◄ Keeping the communication lines open with the teachers, Mr. Chalmers Coe attends a monthly faculty meeting. In Charge 243 In Charge I N i I U fc qualities Holding important jobs behind Mr. Coe were Assistant Principals Mr. Russell Stichler and Mr. Jack Sandy and Registrar Mr. Ron Isackson. Mr. Stichler had the responsibility of maintenance on the school campus, while Mr. Sandy was head of the curriculum Mr. Isackson was in charge of the proper scheduling for students in mandatory and elective classes. Counselors and deans also played a major role this year as high ranking leaders. The deans abided by the new school policies, such as the enforced closed campus policy. The deans Mrs. Katri Butts, Mr. Alphonso Clark, Mr. Jerry Hyde, and former P.E. coach Mr. Rick Wagar were often seen throughout the day patroling the parking lot and halls with walkie talkies. The counselors gave advice on matters ranging from personal to deciding what college to attend. Along with guidance coordinator, Mrs. Elaine Jablonski were counselors Mr. John Nicely, Mr. Willis Butts, Mr. Sal Gaiter, and Mr. Larry Tyree. This year’s hard work and successful efforts proved to show that behind every great principal there stands strong leaders. By DEBORAH CRAIG Second semester brought many computer errors in student schedules. Counselor Mr. Willis Butts corrects the mistakes. ► ▲ Counselors: Mr. Larry Tyree, Mr. John Nicely, Mr. Sal Gaiter, Mrs. Elaine Jablonski, and Mr. Willis Butts. Taking care of business matters is Mrs. Snyder, Secret ary for Mr. Hal Reddick. T i I 244 In Charge A Enforcement of the closed campus policy was handled by patrolling the campus. Cruising the campus on wheels is Dean Mr. Rick Waear. In Charge 245 Students await as Dean Clark issues the never ending admits to class. T A In the clinic Ms. Katri Butts and Mr. Alphonso Clark discuss students’ attendance. A Dean Jerry Hyde, catches up on paperwork. 246 Staff Bookkeeper Mrs. Roberta Keim, shows that her job is a busy one. T A As Mr. Isackson’s secretary Mrs. DeWale has many important responsibilities. Secretaries — (front row). Roberta Keim, Phyllis Barr, Nancy Peeples, (back row). Louise Hudson, Rebecca Hunter, Betty Clvburn, Donna Birtwhistle, Helena DeWaele. ► The never ending job Dedication played an essen- tial part in a never ending job for the staff at Clearwater High School. From sunrise to sundown, staffers showed their devotion. Even though the job did not include the fame and glory which is given to the administration, the staff kept the school in running condition. Paperwork and more paper- work kept secretaries busy at their desks, while librarians kent track of the endless amounts of books that students checked out. (continued) ◄ Discussing library matters is Mrs. Beverly Angelis and Assistant Julie DeWolf. ◄ Librarians, Mrs. Katherine Merriam and Mrs. Beverly Angelis are responsible of keeping the library in order. Keeping up with the secretarial work in the library is Mrs. Rebecca Hunter. ▼ - Staff . . . Job Maintenance of the school was done by hard working custodians. The custodians re- paired and repainted the school campus after vandals rampaged through the halls. Cafeteria workers had the job of preparing lunch for some 2400 hungry students. Day in and day out, cafeteria workers woke up early to plan and cook meals for the students and faculty. The never ending job of the staff may not have received fame and glory, but their responsi- bilities were shown through hard work and successful efforts. By DEBORAH CRAIG Cafeteria worker Mildred Kinginth starts the task of cleaning the multitude of dirty dishes Everv afternoon came a big decision which luncn to eat. Andy Turner chooses his meal that Rosemary Caligiuri serves ▲Serving the hot lunch meals is Helen Wagner. 248 Staff AReady to sweetp E and F wing is Betty Perry and Fran Rosbeigh. Custodian and wrestling coach, John Dougherty does his part to keep the grounds clean.T Staff 249 AThis year a new means of transportation was developed for the staff of CHS. Custodian Chuck Norton whips through the halls in the new cart. Language Goals that are initiated Teaching students to communicate through proper usage of the English language and writing complete paragraphs was all a part of an English teachers’ goal. Throughout the year, English teachers taught students the do’s and don’ts of speaking and writing proper English. Diagramming sentences, dis- tinguishing nouns from pronouns, and deciding whether the word is singular or plural was as- sociated with Language, Grammar, and Communication Techniques classes. These classes attempted to give the student an overall view of how to use the English language properly. Analyzing short stories, writing research papers, and studying plays like Romeo and Juliet were all a part of the American Literature, British Literature, and Contemporary Literature classes. Literature classes focused on studying A Pointing out the homes of famous authors in Literature class is Johnny Sullivan, Windell George and Alan Harshman. famous authors and playwrights from the past and present. For the student who wished to become a famous reporter or a fiery debater, elective classes such as Journalism and Public Speaking were offered. For those students who were interested in mass communications, Mass Media was the course that was taken. For students who dreamed of writing like Mickey Spillane or Erma Bombeck, a class such as Creative Writing was offered. This class furthered students in their imaginative writing abilities. _ Goals were accomplished by | the end of the year and English §• teachers began to prepare them- f selves for another award-winning = CO year. « By DEBORAH CRAIG First day of second semester, Mrs. Gerlene Locke signs out an advanced grammar book to Kim Burk. ◄ Organizing the many papers and tests which are accumulated over the year is English teacher, Mr. Richard Martinez. T P. Baker (Bryn-Alan) A English Department, (front row) Gaire Distler, Jenny Hillery, Catherine Henry, Linda Riden- our, Shirley Moravec. (second row). Gerlene Locke, Richard Martinez, Phillip Morron, Daisev Brunson, Margie Austin, Ellyn Kingsley, Joyce Parker, Robert Hassal, Frank Black, Andy Anderson, Betty Compton, J. P. Nellis. ◄ A technique of teaching that many teachers used was audio visual aias. A.V. assi- stant, Brad Hester prepares a video tape for a class presentation. Language 251 s Physiology, Chemistry, Aero- nautics, Botany and Zoology were offered in the science department. Electives in math ranged from the basics of Consumer Math to the most difficult such as Trig. Electives gave studnets the opportunity to go in depth and study the subjects of their choice. By DEBBIE CRAIG Electives B. Sullivan (Bryn-Alan) Filling the gap Many methods were used to break up the monotony of the school day. The most popular method came in the form of elective classes. Elective classes gave students the chance to relax and ease some of the tension which had accumulated in classes such as Trigonometry or Physics. Elective classes also filled the gap when extra credits were needed to pass a semester or for graduation. Most students choose an elective that dealt with future job or career interests. All of the science classes were elective except one required course, which had to be taken in the tenth grade. If students wanted to achieve in science, many electives were offered. ▲Psychology class dealt with understanding the emotions of others. Tom Dillon, Donna Watt, Pat Zoller and Richard Schutz are medi- itating and trying to read the vibes from each other by guessing what card they pos- sess in their hands. As Editor and Chief of the yearbook staff, Janine Eaddy decides how many pages each section must have.T ▲Public speaking and Debate classes taught students how to present well written and researched papers. Todd Schoening presents his speech during debate class. ▲Students who had a flair for the theatre, took drama to develop their talents. John Peeples and Sandy Graber improvise a scene. ◄The newspaper staff created nine issues of Clearlight this year. Chris Serafini, Mike Mikuliza, and Bob Parajon discuss future advertisers for the Clearlight. Electives 253 — Honors - Burning the midnight ATo keep up with daily homework teachers often allowed classtime for students to finish assignments. Tom Rowe capitalizes on this class to finish his Trigonometry. 254 Honors As if normal classes are not enough of a load, some students bravely enroll them- selves in honor and Advanced Placement classes. These ad- vanced classes gave students the opportunity to go one step beyond class instruction. Students who have received three years of a foreign language have the chance to con verse, read, write and expand their vocabulary. In the science and math fields, Chemistry II, Physics, Biology II, Trigonometry Honors and Math 5 are available. In these classes, students who had al- ready acquired a basic know- ledge of the subject were given the opportunity to expand deeper into the subject. In many cases students were preparing themselves for college. Advanced Placement English and History courses offered college credit. To acquire this credit students took an exam. Despite the ob vious extra work an honors or advanced placement class demanded, the students felt that they were a definite advantage. Accelerated classes gave students a head start and first hand experience in re- search papers, annotative bibliographies; Lab work and counting fruit flies. n April seniors were allowed to take idvanced placement tests for college, oey Glorfield and Lisa Paulus work ogether on an experimental test in idvanced placement history. ▼ The work was hard and the hours were long, but the time was well spent. By JANINE EADDY ACareful not to spill any acid Maria Francis prepares a solution for her next Chemistry 11 honors experiment. Honors 255 ◄Every six weeks Advanced Placement English students had to turn in a research paper. John McEldownery puts his notes and papers in their correct order. Ready to heat a napthalene solution, Anna Francis uses a flint striker to light a bunsen burner.V Tests caused late night cramming mornings. Joy Crasmer, Pam Reddick, and Scott Sapperstein get after-school help from Miss. Franks.T Numbers P. Baker (Bryn-Alan| A Math Department, (front row). Barbara Stout, Robert Muldrow, Pat Doliboa, (back row). Mickey Jackson, Jean Franks, Don Collins, George Carswell, Jim McClelland, Beth Goodbread, Carl Egolf, Al Chancey. Creating Problems Remembering proofs, graph- ing equations and creating a float chart were associated with the wide variety of Math classes offered. Classes ranged from Basic to Pre-Calculus. Students were required to take two years of math in grades nine through twelve, in order to graduate. “A lot of students complain about having to take certain math classes when they are not going to use it in the future, but I think math classes develop your mind by thinking logi- cally,” expressed Catherine Hill. A special program was set up for students who did not pass the math on the functional literacy test. This class fo- cused on teaching 11th and 12th graders the basics in Math. Students who were inter- ested in attending college took classes such as Algebra I, II, Geometry, Trig., and Pre-Calculus. These classes prepared those students for college en- trance exams. As in previous years, the math department offered a multi- tude of courses to choose from so that the needs of over 2400 students could be met. By DEBORAH CRAIG Demonstrating the difficulty of a Trig- onometry problem is Mrs. Jean Franks. ▼ 256 Numbers Numbers 257 A Showing the techniques of how it’s done, Charles Hinton solves the equation for the class. A Certain instruments are used in completing math problems. Tyrone Dixon uses a protractor, one ot the tools of the trade. ◄ Classtime was used to complete homework assignments. Mary Mahairas concentrates on finishing her geometry assignment. i A Computer Math taught students the basic aspects of programming. Larry Pacey and Duane Twardokus feea information into the computer to complete their programs. Research — Expanding through trial runs Studying the theory of relativity, determining mole to mole relationship, and dissecting lampreys were just a few of the basic concepts studied in the Science department. From Physical Science to Physics, teachers attempted to give students a broad view of the science field. Physical Science gave students an outlook of the world and its environment. This class was a foundation for the future science classes. Students who were interested in the dissection of frogs, cats, and pigs selected courses such as Biology, Zoology, and Physio- logy- Chemistry offered students the chance to be amateur scientists by mixing various chemicals and balancing equations. “There are so many opportunities in the science field today,” commented Mr. James Ford. Classes in the science field provided students with the chance to broaden their horizons by developing their minds through trial and error, experiments and dissections. By DEBORAH CRAIG The library was a place to chat with friends and catch up on homework. Chip Johnson, Kathy Malaxos and Eva Lialios discuss their upcoming Physics test. T A Students that could handle the dissection of animals took Biology 2. On the faces of Mark Coomes and Tim Love are looks of disgust and anticipation as they start the dissection of the snark. ◄ Many experiments in Chemistry 2 were car- ried on throughout the year. Mark Robinson and Melanie Peeples determine the mass of the solution for tneir experiment. Science — (front row). John Phillips, Joe Parker, Bill Blyshak, Helen Wilcox, Gwen Jenkins. — (back row). Dennis Foster, Jim Ford, Ronald Royal, Chris Seeger, Marion Steele, Bob Gliha. ► A Biology 2 was an advanced course that dealt with a variety of organisms. Della Hudson and Diane Free determine the species of the sponges. P. Baker (Bryn Alan| r Research 259 A Complex equations for Chemistry 2 often proved difficult for students. Harry Katica gets help from Mr. James Ford. Events P. Baker (Bryn-Alan) A Social Studies Department, — (Front row) Margaret Cleghom, Jean Gillis, Pat Bisignano. (Back Row), John Tsacrios, Joan Scott, Steve Geraldos, Preston Allen, Don Chamberlin, Herbert Russell, E. C. Harris. 1 Writing research papers for Advanced Place- ment history was required for Mrs. Ransom’s college credit classes. ▼ Social Studies ... a sub- ject most considered unnecessary, yet when one considered the whole subject area of the Social Studies courses offered at Clearwater High, its importance became apparent. Every student was required to take 2V-1 years of social studies. Freshman courses in- cluded Urban Geography and American Institutions, each one semester. If a student didn’t take these, he or she was re- quired to take World History in tenth grade. “World History is geared towards the college-bound students,” said Mr. Ray Rilling, A Deeply concentrating on World History, Jeff Larson reviews the Chapter. ; head of the Social Studies de- partment. Every student was required to take American History in eleventh grade and Comparative Political Systems, a one semester class, in twelfth grade. With- out these credits, a student could not graduate. Although some students dreaded these required courses, others looked forward to elective classes offered by the depart- ment. Electives included Con- sumer Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Anthropology, Ad- vanced Placement American History (for college-bound seniors), and Law Studies. With the wide varieties of courses offered by the Social Studies department, one saw the great importanc e of the subject. Mr. Rilling summed it up, “Science and Math tell how to make a weapon, but Social Studies helps one know what to do with this weapon.” By HOLLY ROUB A Designing projects was one of the methods Tom Loveland displays his World History that was used to introduce a unit in history. project. A History assignments often need extra help. Andrew Gaylord gets his help from Mr. Harris. Events 261 — Cultures — Mumbling the first words Remember the first day of foreign language class? Every- one seemed so eager to learn, yet somewhat shy to speak those words that sounded so very “foreign.” As weeks progressed, students in Spanish, French, Latin, and German classes broke the barrier of that feeling of awkwardness and word s began to be correctly pronounced. Under the direction of department head, Mrs. Laraine O’Neil, B-mall appeared to be more than just a group of class- rooms linked together. They became a multitude of cultures expressed through repetitions of lessons and dialogues. To some, listening to cassettes provided a time to catch up on some sleep. But these students found themselves in hot water at test time. As the weeks and semesters passed, students who once thought they would never learn to con- jugate verbs, accent correctly, and be able to carry on a logical conversation found them- selves on the next plane to a foreign country as an exchange student. By PATTI NOVAK ATranslating Latin sentences into the English version is Sharon Lyons. Many foreign language classes urged students to expand their culture by learn- ing a different language.T ake LATIN Now Avoid the Rush Later! 262 Cultures Spanish teacher Mr. Barry Wright grades the never ending papers.T AForeign language department — (Front Row) Rebecca Buckalew, Laraine O’Neil, Brenda Birch. (Back Row) — Charles Davis, Barry Wright. ACarolyn Steele shows the class how to conjugate verbs in French. Cultures 263 Producing AAs a woodshop class assistant Aldo Yoannon demonstrates the skill it takes to create objects out of wood. ◄Industrial Arts projects often requires extra help. Randy Breech gets his aid from shop teacher Elliot Graham. ◄Metal shop offered students the chance to use their imagination by building projects. Cliff Murell creates a project. Safety is the motto for Industrial Arts. Garry Roseman uses caution as he works on his wood project. Y With the assistance of shop instructor Tom Oster, Jimmy Nenos finishes up his class assignment. ▲Industrial Arts department (Front Row) Mr. Delmas Greene, Mr. Elliot Graham. (Back Row) Mr. Earl Schreiner, Mr. Tom Oster, Mr. Jules Goudeau. Testing brings new ideas Planning a full course meal and designing complicated structures with metal, were all associated with Home Economics and Industrial Arts classes. Home Economics classes taught students the many domestic chores which aided them for future uses, such as creating nutritional meals and designing clothes to suit the everyday fashion world. While strolling down B-mall, one could smell the aroma of freshly baked cookies which tantalized many students before lunch. Students who occupied food classes were taught to concoct recipes and follow the many directions which enabled them to complete an appetizing meal. Although students did not become famed designers, such as Calvin Klein or Gloria Vanderbilt, they did become aware of the many tactics of following a pattern. Home Ec and Industrial Arts were not exclusive to their traditional gender. Surprisingly many guys were found in the kitchen, while girls were found in the garage. Gas Engines gave students the opportunity to build and rebuild broken jalopes and transform them into sleek and powerful machines. While Gas Engines classes turned CHS students into mechanics, Wood and Metal Shop prepared them to construct a variety of objects. Architecture classes showed students how to use their imagination in creating futuristic homes and a multitude of other designs. Burnt meals, mismatched patterns, and overheated engines were all learning experiences of experimentation which would be essential in the future for the students. By DEBORAH CRAIG PATTI NOVAK ▲Home Economics furthered students in their cooking abilities. Willy Tucker and Larry Reed are on their way to becoming master chefs. and Producing 265 Talent Students who had singing abilities signed up in Chorus classes. Ms. Jean Reynolds directed the students musical AJeff Trujillo and Joe Davis create their three dimensional projects. AArt is defined as the arrangement of sounds, colors, and forms. An Art student concentrates on her 3D design. ABarbie Duke and Liz Tong study the endless procedures of using a musical instrument. ◄Preparing for her pottery class, Ms. 1 Blewltt flips through an art manual to obtain new ideas tor her students. 266 Talent Creations form through individual styles Talents did not lay un- exposed as art and music classes were part of the curriculum. Art classes provided students with the chance to put their creative abilities to use. This was accomplished through creating projects with crayons, ink, chalk, and paint. Each creation that was formed displayed personal style and individuality. While some students expressed their natural talents in art classes, others demonstrated their talents through the many sounds of music, both vocal and instrumental. Under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Jean Reynolds, the chorus and various pop ensembles developed their musical talents. Through songs and pro- fessional looking dance routines, the choral department performed their annual Christmas concert for the student body. “I really love to sing and dance in front of groups of people because that is the way I can really express myself,” said Adina Baseman, a member of The Headliners. Another important aspect of the music department was the band. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Hacker, each band member chose an instrument that suited his or her musical interests. A multitude of songs could be heard in the band room as well as on the football field. Individuality and personal styles were expressed by many students who aisplayed their gifted talents in tne art and music classes. By DEBORAH CRAIG AJ .V. football coach and art teacher is Mr. Frank Straner. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Hacker, the music department excelled and was noted for their quality of music.T AConcentrating on remembering the correct notes is Todd Balias. Talent 267 Vocational 268 Vocational Business Education department (back Row) Mrs. Suzanne Furney, Mr. Charles Diehl, (Front Row) Mrs. Daphine Cross, Mr. Ivan Werkhiser.Y ADeciding what assignment to type up is junior Regina White. AAs typing students progressed in class, so did their speed and accuracy. Georce Skaroulis works on improving his skills. Accounting class taught students many as- pects of running a business. Filling out a ledger sheet is Shawn Higgins.Y B. Sullivan (Bryn Alan) ▲Students often found that it was difficult learning the procedures in typing. Business Education and Cooperative classes acquainted students with the business world. These classes gave students a general idea of how the everyday practical working class fun ctioned. The Business department offered a variety of courses; Typing, Record keeping, and Accounting were just a few of them. These classes were stepping stones for those students who wished to go straight into the business world or major in a specific field in college. “I took Accounting, bookkeeping, and typing this year because when I graduate I plan to major in Accounting at College,” stated junior Robin Hammac. Co-operative classes were mainly for those students who did not plan to attend college. These classes provided students with on-the-job training. This was done by taking only the required classes, then attending their jobs. The minimum hours worked was twenty. All the students involved benefited greatly from these two programs, even to the extent of earning money while they learned. By DEBORAH CRAIG ▲A special program which met the needs of students who had learning disabilities or needed to obtain special aid in academics was offered. Ms. Pauline Linars specialized in speech and language disabilities while Mrs. Nancy Young, and Mrs. Penny Collins worked with students who needed help with academics. ◄Co Operative department (Back Row) Mr. Eugene Risner, Mr. John Roberts, Mr. Robert Davis, Mr. Robert Webb. (Front Row) Ms. Yvonne Mossberg, Ms. Clegg Miller. Vocational 269 Skill Skill 270 ADrivers Education students learned the many difficult maneuvers in everyday driving. Cindy Acker gets directions from Coach Eidson as she attempts to back up. Waiting in the brisk cold was one of the hassles Drivers’ Ed. students had to go through while waiting for their turn. David McGowan and Chris Brasher discuss the new techniques that was taugh t that day ARules of the road brought illusions of traffic laws to many beginning drivers. Developing skill through determination Technique and determination were two major qualities that students had to possess in classes such as Drivers’ Education and Physical Education. These classes helped to improve students’ abilities in the art of driving and the skill of performing the many tasks in PE. As students drove on the range, practiced three point turns and parallel parking, Mr. Keith Eidson and Mr. Jack Wilson could be heard drilling the basics of defensive driving. Drivers’ Education was concerned with teaching students the techniques of handling a car properly and prearing them for their driver’s test. “I think Drivers’ Education really helped me a lot because I wasn’t nervous when I took my operator’s test. I felt very confident of myself,” said Tara Giroux. Each student was required to take two years of PE for graduation. A lot of effort was initiated each day as students diligently participated in a series of sports. Athletes were able to enroll in a special program of team sports to improve their athletic abilities. Teams sports offered a program that contained a variety of activities such as weightlifting, track and swimming. Through the endless drills of driving and exercises, skills were improved by those who had determination. By DEBORAH CRAIG ▲For some students P.E. was a chance to rid frustration and tension. Striving to perfect his serve is David Miller. ◄Physical Education department (Front Row) Mrs. Anne Balderson, Mrs. Merle McCracken, (Back Row) Mr. Rudy Coffin, Mr. Herbert Dudley, Mrs. Kathy Biddle. Skill 271 r PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Al Barrett Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams Dave Barrett Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hoey Charles W. Schlesman Judge and Mrs. Thomas E. Penick, Jr. Granny Elliott Shady Lane Mobile Homes Happiness is . . . Susan Henderson The Don Henderson Family Snap-On Tools Mr. and Mrs. M. Galizia Drew Coffee Shop Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Griffith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Samsel Clearwater Mall Shoe Repair Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Eaddy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig 272 1 • Hi ' HtUu« 0000 0c i P CKTCM ' Y Town Country 1620 Gulf to Bay 442-7383 Kim Miller and Debbie Marshall found out they can get what they want in a hurry at Town Country. ► Connie Shoes 244 Clearwater Mall 796-1505 5v i J3Z i ® Oriho Ads 273 Imperial Hardware 1464 S. Belcher 531-1808 Your complete hardware store with supplies for all your plumbing, electrical, and gardening needs. Jackie Macrini ouys some things to make ner garden grow from her brother Frankie. ► A For the most stylish shoes around stop by Connie Shoes in Clearwater Mall. Jane Steiner ana Ginger Morran find exactly what they want. ▲ Tricia Olds and Gary Kesling find everything they need in banking at Clearwater Beach Bank. P. Cruz-Ginorio Clearwater Beach Bank 423 Mandalay Ave. 442-8151 R. Engala Main Street Ice Cream 705 Countryside Mall 796-1139 Carol Hove and Chip Johnson fill up on a vanilla and chocolate syrup sundae at Main Street Ice Cream. T Clear water Beach Bank ® East Clearwater Salad Garden Restaurant 839 Countryside Mall 796-1207 Tired of hamburgers and fries, try Salad Garden Restaurant. Debbie Warsh, Julie Shimer, and Robin Engala fill up on organic food. ► R. Engala Boardman’s 201 Countryside Mall 796-1257 ◄ For yourself or for a gift — Boardman’s has some unique things that will please anyone. ◄ Dollar Rent-a-car will serve you fast and efficiently. If you ever need to rent a car be sure to check with Dollar Rent-a-car at Tampa International Airport, first. Dollar Rent-a-Car Tampa International Airport 883-3640 Clearwater Color Photography 1407 Cleveland 446-7739 Picture Perfection from Clearwater Color Photography. Jeff, Anita, and John Outwater look at their perfect pictures. T Ads 275 Fred m Astaire ■ DANCE STUDIOS A Mary Lane and Robin Miley add the finishing touches to their battleship at House of Hobbies. House of Hobbies 1320 S. Ft. Harrison 447-3305 West Coast Water Sports 63 Baymont St. 443-1902 Sailing and windsurfing — that’s what West Coast Water Sports is all about. Jim Brady and Donna Brown head for the beaches with their new windsurfer. T 225 N. Ft. Harrison Clearwater 446-0531 WE TRAIN PROFESSIONALS! Career opportunities available to progressive young men and women with their focus on the future. Rapid advancement, worldwide travel, continuing education in one of today’s fastest growing fields. No prior training or experience required. Call today for your interview. DC 276 Ads Ads 277 A Roses, carnations, violets, or orchids — any flowers you want, Cleveland Hassal Florists will be happy to help you. Mr. Hassal gives his son Byron last minute instructions on where to deliver the flowers. Cleveland Hassell Florists 1679 Drew St. 442-8186 278 Clubs Division AThe wide array of clubs allowed everyone a chance to fit in. Headliners, a dance troop, gave a blue ribbon performance at the Winter Choral Concert. A time for Blue Ribbon Involvement It was a time for initiations, a time for meetings and dues, and a time for fun. There were over forty clubs and organizations that anyone could join. There was a club for every personality and occupa- tion. Some were designed to improve the school grounds or help people in the community; others helped the students spiritually and academically. Making each club a success, students grabbed the opportunity to be a part of at least one. It was certainly a well deserved blue ribbon year for the clubs at Clearwater High. By DEBBIE FIELDS ◄Clubs got involved in everything including Homecoming. Latin club spent extra hours from the normal agenda to construct a float. Mr. Charles Davis and Mrs. Cathy Biddle watch the band while Patty Rawlins, Suzanne Piper, Jennifer Brown, Francis Lampman, Janice Zimmerman, and Karen Hassel anxiously await the start of the parade. Clubs Division 279 An input of brain and brawn Not only was Computer Math a pre-requisite for acceptance into this club, but both brains and brawn were needed to tackle the two major projects the Computer Club initiated this year. Headed by teacher and adviser Mr. James McClelland, the club consisted of 40 members and provided outside activities for the active and outgoing Computer Math students. Each week the club met and planned field trips to see and learn about the practical uses of computers in the modern world of today. Just before Christmas, they sent Computer Club Christmas cards which were made up for those who ordered them and wanted them sent directly or anonymously. This proved to be a great success for the club. Something new that was started this year by a committee of the Computer Club was the computer matching program, which is similar to computer dating. “Hopefully by next year, it will be done and work in full force,” said Barb Mitchell, president of the club. “Learning how to work a computer correctly is tough. It takes time and effort, but when you enjoy what you are doing it isn’t work any longer,” explained Barb. Not only did the Computer Club accomplish all this, but each Saturday they challenged another club to a game of soccer, showing that by far, they were the best soccer players around. With projects completed, the Computer Club made their year worth, a blue ribbon. By DEBORAH FIELDS 280 Computer Club There are only so many computers in the computer room, so Peter Cruz-Ginerio watches and watis for Barb Mitchell to get through with her tallying up of in- formation.V After one gets the knack of supplying the computer with information, it’s easier to play other games with it, and find out personal information K. DeBlaker V ' ▲One of the Computer Club ' s outstanding events of the year was beating everyone they played in the game of soccer. While play- ing the French Club, Linda Glenn takes the ball down center field to a victory goal. Re-evaluated program for the better f “To act with each other” was the definition of a socially organized club known as Interact. Interact re-evaluated their program, which increased their offering and involvement in school activities. “This is the new Interact,” Matt Lynch, Interact president said. The new Interact plans centered around helping the public and beautifying the school. “We are changing; we are going to do more to help the public,” said Matt. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, Interact planned one major beautification project for the school. The area they worked on was located by the cafeteria. The main purpose is to take away some of the overflow from the crowded library area. Benches, shrubs, and cement was added to last year’s uncompleted project. Interact maintained last year’s image was bonfires and basic social gatherings. “We are the new Interact, but we will still uphold tradition of bonfires, and beach parties,” said Matt. By KEITH KNUTSSON Interact 1980-1981: (front row) Matt Lynch, Donna Brown, Lori Scholl, Chris Cave, (second row) Tasia Kossivas, Liz Steiner, Bonnie North, Sue Chamberlin, Jodie Burchenal, Kara Lovelace, Jimmy Eliades, Kelly Huesby, Liz Hitchcock, (third row) Cnristie Starr, Donna Watt, Debbie Culbertson, Mindy McManus, Diane Free, (fourth row) Mr. Eidson, Troy Trombly, Ron Bishop, Beth Polukoff, Mike Wnitehurst. (fifth row) Bob Polukoff, Pat Grogan, John Peterson, Brian Burk, Doug Barratt.T AAfter discussing future events at an In- teract meeting, Matt Lynch (President) and Donna Brown (Treasurer) take down names from volunteers who will contribute in some way to a party for that week. Washing library windows during fi period as a service for the school, is Pat Zoller and Bonnie North. ▼ fifth mi tern - . Interact 281 Entertaining thoughts of fame Gathering props, applying makeup, fitting costumes, and testing the lighting system were accomplished prior to a per- formance. For each performance, long hours of hard work were experienced by the members of the Thespian Society. The Thespian Society was made up of approximately forty actors and actresses who worked together on stage as well as backstage. To join the Thespian Society, a combination of ten points were needed which were gained by working on crews and playing parts. Voices projected across the auditorium as the performers practiced their lines for the fall play of “Ten Little Indians.” President of the Thespain Society Scott Wyler stated, “We were just one big family all working together to put on the best show possible.” Robin Engala added, As butler and maid in the play, Ten Little Indians, Brent DeForest and Alice Miller performed to their fullest Scott Wyler looks into the mirror trying to get just the right look needed for his special character. Y “The results from the play were very rewarding.” Members from the Thespain Society participated in contests. In January, some members competed in the district competition held at Seminole High School. In March, the Thespian Society was scheduled to participate in a drama convention at the University of Miami. Under the direction of Mr. Phil Morron, the Thespian Society experienced a repetition of rehearsals. Even though the rehearsals resulted in long hours, diction and projection were perfected. A smooth, flowing performance was created after long hours of practice. According to Scott, “The Thespian Society is a different sort of club. We’re here to entertain and make people happy.” By RICHARD ENGALA 282 Thespian Society Presenting the drama group that went to state competition: bottom to top, President Scott Wyler, Secretary Beth McCauley, Vice President Scott Sapperstein, (2nd row) Beverly Hobdin, Dan Pollack, (3rd row) Chris Serafini, Gail Maxwell, David Stephens, and Bonnie Blackham, Not shown: Julie Shimer, Joe Glorfield, Tim Johnson, Alice Miller, and Linda Farrall ◄Every hour of work and every ounce of ener 2 V used was rewarded for Chris Serafini gy used was rewarded for Chris Serafini and Susan Shaw the minute they stepped on stage opening night, as two of the main characters in the play, “Ten Little Indians.” AThe unseen but important man behind th curtains is Chris Serafini, president of the drama club. He does all of the sound affects and lighting by switching the many buttons in front of nim. Alt’s always practice, practice, practice. But, Lynn Watt, and Sylvia Jennings want their part perfect when they perform for an audience. Here, they practice after school in the auditorium. Thespian Society 283 Diversified entertainment Music continued to play an important part in the lives of people, from the top 40 tunes played on the radio and sung in the shower to the classical tunes of Beethoven. The choral department emcompassed all the musical styles and more. From the vocal room emerged four separate groups led by Mrs. Jean Reynolds. In the traditional choral manner, the Concert Chorus and the 9th and 10th grade chorus performed in the annual Winter and Spring concerts. Breaking away from this conventional manner, ensemble groups Windsong and Seabreeze decked out in tuxes and evening gowns. These students included in their repertoire, popular and familiar music, freely adding ◄Not only do they dance and sing, Karen Wacker and Patti Yingling are the sensational pianists for some choreography and pizzazz to the performance. Headliners were added to the list of groups last year and continued to sing and dance to songs such as “Hey Big Spender.” Along with Mrs. Reynolds came a whole new attitude towards chorus. “She’s just fantastic, because she’s so young and she is in touch with her students,” said Bonny Blackham. The choral department expanded outside the surroundings of high school. In December, the Headliners caroled to hurried shoppers in Burdines. Through the diversified chorus curriculum, students at Clearwater High School learned to appreciate a wide variety of music, both old and new. By JANINE EADDY the chorus groups Windsong, and Seabreeze. ◄Before pictures are taken, and the show starts, every detail must be in its proper place. Chorus director, Mrs. Reynolds fixes song and dance man, Dan Huber’s tuxedo collar. 284 Chorus ASeabreeze: Linda Haynes, Dan Huber, Della Hudson, Robbie Stuerman, Karen Waker, Adam Wyler, (Second Row) Frank Raynor, Patty Friend, Peter McClaren, Anita Outwater, John Baker and Deborah Blackham. AKaren Wacker, student accompanist, for Seabreeze, takes an interlude between singing and dancing practice. AConcert Chorus; Carol McGowen, Holly Warden Lisa Hargis, Mahi Gelep, Laura Hammett, Chandra Spicer, (second Row) Diane Willieke, Tisha Forness, Jill Steisslinger, Susan Reid, Robert Stuerman, Peter McLaren, Grace Symington, Lisa Hawthorne, Shannon Jones, Mary Killalea. (Third Row) Bari Slavney, Katlin Varga, Heather Yoder, Leslie Parker, Michael Maglio, Amy Burke, Elaine Glover, Julie Piper, and Jill Yoder. Alt all starts with learning the music and memorizing the words to the numerous songs for Patty Friend and Shannon Jones. Windsong Deborah Culbertson, Scott Sapperstein, Lisa Jewell, (second Row) John Baker, Maria Zouves, Carol Dubendorff, Earl Glisson. (third Rowl Eleanor Maynard, Bill Welch, Bonny Blackham and Richard Engala. Wm -in L fi B J U AAt the DCT banquet, Dan Simmons gives his speech thanking the school while Debbie Perusse awaits her turn. A study money and Some take it to learn a particular skills, some take it for the money, and some take it for a general knowledge of the business world. This class they take is the Diversified Cooperative Training program. DCT is a program designed to teach students how to handle the responsibility of a regular job and to teach students a particular skill. “Our goal is for students to learn all aspects of a trade in the field they are interested in,” said DCT teacher, Mr. John Roberts. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Eugene Risner each had their own students, but they taught the same way and worked together a lot. DCT students attend four classes daily, one taught by Mr. Roberts or Mr. Risner. After fourth period, it’s time to go to work. AWith opportunities ranging from jobs as sales clerks to metal work, Susan Wilcox, chooses to work for her father at Wilcox Steel. ADCT 1 John Schaller, Douglas Spiller, Paul Resin, Mike Empoliti, Mike Miller, Bruce Gustafson, Denise Calley, Mr. Roberts, (second row) Sandra Floyd, Susan Wilcox, Leanne Smith, Lisa Pasvantis, Mark Miller, Richard Gale, Jeff Hughes, Lisa Sanchez, John Strother, and Sam Pappas, (third row) Paige Rose, Kathy Hancock, Carol McGuire, Melinda Martin, Paul Rogers, Melissa Finn, Jean Umstead, and Doug Stoner, (fourth row) Brent Sykes, Susan McGee, William Cummings and Jose Perez. 286 DCT of skill knowledge John Shaller, who took the class mainly for the money to help him in his own business and to help pay his way through technical school, said, “DCT has helped me both mentally and physically.” The program also helps students mature and prepares them for the business world. For the first six weeks, the stress in the course was getting along with co-workers, filling out forms, and general business procedures. After that, students studied independently in their own fields of work. Though students enrolled in DCT for many reasons, most of them came out of it with a good knowledge of their own trade, good job experience, the res- ponsibility to handle a difficult job, and some extra money for college. By JEFF SAMSFL ADCT II: Scott Walin, Tom Orestis, Mr. Roberts, Steve Walker, Rick Mullen, Mike Sizemore, and Steve Wakefield, (second row) Greg Ruscher, Carla Tremblay, Becky Swann, Tracy Scott, Cindy Collett, Janet Case, Karen Muir, Jean Santangelo, Debbie Patterson, Debbie Perusse, Luanna Mazzilli, Sherry Stewart, and Heather Rego. (third row) Darryl Crow, Joyce Sanborn, Suzie Vernon, Ken Stahl, Don Breese, Dan Simmons, Joe Diaz, Kevin O’Brian, John Whitaker, and James Regan, (fourth row) Mike Forty, Billy Cook, Lori Staley, Jeff Goodwin, and Tina Stearns. ◄James Ragan stocks the shelves for Master Tuners Bicycle Shop, and also repairs bikes. A member of DCT 1 Katina Pasvantis, works at Upton’s Laundry and Cleaners. She loads, unloads, folds and hangs clothes Jtroy DOT H 28 ACindy Collett works at JC Penneys as an operator, receptionist, and secretary. Tying up skills , leadership and attitudes Approximately ninety yellow ribbons were tied around all the oak trees on campus honoring the hostages. At the time of their release, the ribbons were removed and used to create a banner with the word FREEDOM. This was done by the Future Business Leaders of America and placed on display in the main hall of the school. FBLA consisted of students interested in secretarial jobs. “They worked in offices in the afternoon and attended school in the morning. They also competed in all areas of this field,” said sponsor Mrs. Clegg Miller. FBLA participated in the state and national projects, with the theme, ‘‘In touch with the Businesses of America.” This competition gave the business- men of the community the opportunity to view the goals of FBLA club members. Anna Francis served as district president and also attended the National con- ference with Mrs. Miller in Washington D.C. FBLA won top national awards for their activities at the National At Attamura, Marsh and Associates, a lot of paper work seems to be one of the aspects that keeps receptionists on their toes. Michelle Kennard begins her day by mailing letters to clients.V A Working towards the future in the sec- retarial field begins with accuracy. Lorraine Paul types up some forms for her employer at Douglas Machine Corporation. FBLA District XIII President Anna Francis, displays her trophy won at the National Convention held in Washington this year convention. Top skills, leadership, and attitudes were a part of the learning activities of the FBLA club members. By PATTI NOVA K 288 FBLA Fourth period creates a fantasy When a class of creative students get together, it’s amazing what they can produce. The fourth period creative writing class of Mrs. Shirley Moravec decided to be this year’s Fathoms staff. Fathoms is Clear- water High School’s literary magazine. Each person in the class volunteered to help with a certain job. Debbie Warsh led the group as editor. To help with the many responsibilities, Kathy Malaxos was chosen chair- man of the reading committee and Suzanne White was chosen chair- man of the art work. For the first time, each English class was approached by a staff member who spurred interest in the magazine. “We had more work submitted this year than ever before, said Mrs. Moravec. Mrs. Moravec has been the adviser of Fathoms until this year. Ginny Nemec was chosen to be a student adviser. “Ginny was last year’s Fathoms editor, so I thought having a student ad- viser was a good idea,” stated Mrs. Moravec. The staff’s plans became realities as imaginative ideas were conceived. Debbie and the staff worked hard and decided the theme of Fathoms for this year would be “Fantasy of the Mind.” In the spring when the theme, creative writings, artwork, and ▲ Imagination is the largest necessity in making Fathoms a success. Here members of the reading section Mike Upledger, Vicki Coyle, and Kathy Maloras put their heads together to deciae upon a good picture for the magazine. advertising were all put together, this year’s Fathoms was finished. As usual, it was a comprehensive display of the creativeness of Clearwater High School students. It’s amazing what a class of creative students can produce when hard work and the desire to accomplish something are combined. By DEBBIE BUCKMAN The ad managers of Clearlight are so im- pressed with the money and ads that they nave earned for the year, that Vicki Stover and Brett McMullen jokingly plan a trip to Bermuda. ▼ ◄ The creativity in producing copy is astound- ing. Keeping the lines flowing from head to paper is Debbie Warsh, Dianne Stout, Brenda Dombroski, Editor Suzzane White, and Toby Brandenburgh. Fathoms 289 Recognition for an outstanding creation A-2 was a common place where Clearlight staffers congregated during sixth period. In this room, the staffers strived to produce a newspaper that was appealing to the student body. Trophies, plaques, and certificates covered the walls. These awards provided memories of past com- petitions. This year Editor Pam Metz and Assistant Editor Mike Mikuliza decided to change the type style. “We constantly try to be innovative. We have to always look out for improvements,” said Pam. The Clearlight staff gained recognition for the printing of many controversial subjects. Pam recalled, “Channel 13 News came to school and did an ex- cellent coverage on the ‘Buying Booze” article in the December issue of Clearlight Not only was Clearlight recognized for their controversial HE ' 5 HEAD OVER HEELS ABOUT ' CLEA FLIGHT OH SXIE MOV. 12 3 a Perod On r 2 5 articles, but also for their professional style used in their advertising. Susan Shaw was responsible for the Charlie Harris Pontiac ad in the October issue. This ad earned her a second place photography award, publicity in the Clearwater Sun and a full-time summer job at an advertising agency. (continued) ◄Every 4 weeks a new edition of Clearlight rolled off the press. Hundreds of posters announced its arrival. AAlthough Clearlight wasn’t always a “Piece of cake,’’ staffers found time to cel- ebrate holidays. Editor Pam “spam” Metz samples her birthday cake. ◄Debi Davidson consults with advisor Shirley Moravec over a tough piece of copy. 290 Clearlight AThe 1980-81 Clearlight Staff (from top) Kathy Savige, Debbie Davidson, Karen Hassall, Susan Shaw, Cory Sherline, Susan Omara, Tricia Olds, Debbi Marshall, Bob Motivating procastinating staffers to sell ads which financed Clearlight pages was just one job for ad manager Kim Miller Paraion, Scott Benzel, Pam Metz, Teri Clark, Mark Niemann, and Kim Miller. Clearlight 291 As the publication advisor, Shirley Moravec was responsible for many important decisions concerning paper, coverage, and policies.T . . creation New friends were acquired as the staff became unified throughout the year. Cake, cookies, and junk food were a major part of the staffers’ birthday parties. A “Merry Minstral” brought birthday wishes to Adviser Shirley Moravec. In each issue, the Clearlight staff provided the students with a creation that was something to be proud of. Each month, as the staff produced their news- paper, they were exposed to the following staff infection: convene, converse, convey, con- sume, comprise, constrain, con- tend, complain, console, collide, concede, concur, combine, con- demn, consent, convoke, compact, construct, and convert. By JANE STEINER and DEBORAH CRAIG ▲Doubling as a photographer when the need arises, Assistant Editor Mike Mikuliza focuses on birthday festivities. ▲Often, meeting deadlines meant forfeiting homework. Manuel Gerakios and Susan O’Mara ctach up on chemistry notes. ▲Around deadlines, work seems to pile up. Clearlight staffer Patty Rawlins sums up the work needed to be done to meet deadline. 292 Clearlight ◄Not only was Clearlight widely read in school, it also had a considerable mail- ing list. Mark Niemann gets ready to fold another batch for mailing. Lori Rucha and Brad Ashbrook, sifting through color slides in search of a pic- ture for another award winning Cnarlie Harris ad.T V . 1 SSlIfeS ' Clearlight 293 V Sports eidtor and varsity cheerleader Pam Reddick “Goes Gorilla:” for photo editor Susan ShawT A Working overtime, advertising manager Kim Miller ana Editor Pam Metz choose logos and paste up ad layouts to send to the printers. ) 3y JL A % § x§)h JSF 3k - 9 t i f I k : %Sm ..wJm’ . «•- -■ ■ - - y 4H � � i f - if ' % pL ’ ; l£� iSmm 1 v i HH II .1 y ; ' 4 Success Upholding successful traditions is not as easy as it first appears. Each year, the Aqua Clara staffers waded through the year to create another award-winning book, but more importantly, to produce a book which pleased the entire student body. Although they tried to uphold the tradition, the Aqua Clara staff was forced to make some internal changes. New adviser Ms. Linda Ridenour was the only major visible change made. But with this change, the staff had to adapt to the new adviser’s style. Old ways of doing things had to be slightly adjusted, but after a short time, all the problems were smoothed out. But the returning staffers experienced another great change. The absence of last year’s senior staffers, now long gone, left a feeling of emptiness in all of them. Although these feelings were present, the staffers put it out of their minds and came together to attack the job at hand. Editor Janine Eaddy vigorously worked on another clubs page as Assistant Editor Mary Jo Penick continued writing her never-ending copy. Student Life and Copy Editor Jane Steiner yelled for copy as she finished another page in her section. Sports Editor Holly Roub and Faculty Curriculum Editor Debbie Craig played another game of “Name That Band,’’ keeping tradition as last year. Ad Business Manager Debbie Buckman worked together with Sales Promotion Manager Keith Knutsson to set up another ad shot. Clubs Editor Debbie Fields finished another quad-pak, as Freshman Class Editor Jeff Samsel ◄The 1980-1981 Aqua Clara Staff: Karl DeBlaker, Peter Cruz-Ginorio, John Bryan, Holly Roub, Debbie Craig, Roderick Williams, Jane Steiner, Mary Jo Penick, Richard Engala, Jeff Samsel, Keith Knutsson, Janine Eaddy, Ms. Linda Ridenour, Debbie Fields, Patti Novak, Debbie Buckman, Sabine Stillinger. wrote another cutline. Senior Class Editor Sabine Stillinger re-finished all her stamping, as Junior Class Editor Patti Novak looked for missing faculty pictures. Every Aqua Clara staffer did not have his or her own section. Roderick Williams, assistant to all, helped Sophomore Class Editor Peter Cruz-Ginorio crop another picture. Puting together a 368 page yearbook took more than just a few hours and a little effort. The seventeen member staff dedicated many long hours after school and on the weekends. (continued) ▲Although deadlines were nothing to laugh at, Editor Janine Eaddy and Assistant Editor Mary Jo Penick vainly try to escape. Student Life and Copy Editor Jane Steiner made numerous trips to Bryn-Alan Studio to pick up pictures and deliver film. Bryn-Alan photographers Ed Beaty and Bob Sullivan converse about the Aqua Clara deadlines- ▲Clubs Editor Debbie Fields survives Clearwater «, High’s first picture clubs day. £ Aqua Clara 295 V. ▲Deadlines, brought a multitude of morning workdays which resulted in many sleepy staffers. Assistant Editor Mary Jo Penick shows the fatigue which is accumulated during the never-ending third deadline. Late night work sessions often meant sacrificing grades and homework. Ads. Manager Debbie Buckman crams for a Bio-2 examd . . . changes Everything changes . . . but quality was always apparent with the Aqua Clara. Jimmy Buffett summed up this year for the Aqua Clara, “Changes in attitude, changes in latitude, nothing remains quite the same. With all of my running and all of my cunning, if we couldn’t laugh we would all go insane!” If we weren’t crazy, we’d go insance. By HOLLY ROUB, JANE STEINER, and DON NEUBAUM TV me — 7 :.., L For Ms. Linda Ridenour, her first year as yearbook advisor proved to be a tough but rewarding experienced JRiflMftPW v ▲Second semester brought new staffers to the Aqua Clara in order to learn the many procedures of putting a yearbook together. Faculty and academics editor Debbie Craig gives advice to new staffers Catherine Hill, Stephanie Galizia, and Kim Schlesman. ◄Junior Class Editor, Patti Novak rests her eyes while writing a lead for her copy. Around deadlines dark circles were a common occurrence. I V A An assistant to all section editors who were in need of cutlines, Roderick Williams was always on hand. si . .. L k. . ◄Deciding when the pictures need to be taken, senior class editor Sabine Stillenger and head photographer John Bryan discuss the upcoming photo orders for her section. AEndurance was not only shown through running cross-country, but it was also shown through hard work and successful efforts. Holding the record for the longest copy is sports editor Holly Roub. ◄Freshman class editor, Jeff Samsel, chooses the quiet of the Aqua Clara office over the hustle and bustle of the cafeteria to eat his lunch Keeping the “Name that Band” tradition which was aired by last year’s staff, Faculty Curriculum Editor Debbie Craig stumps another staffer. ► Aqua Clara 297 A As head photographer of the yearbook, one of the many tasks John Brvan must ful- fill is writing out the pnoto orders for Bryn Alan studio to print. A Knowing he has many photo orders to fill for the days just before deadline, Dave Barrett pauses to load film and check out his lens. A Not only does Aqua Clara staffer Peter Cruz-Ginorio help with writing copy, but he’s a dedicated photographer too. Clearlight photographer, Brad Meyers stands wondering why ne was given three different orders to snoot in one night. ► Shooting deadlines Being a photographer for a high school publication staff was proven to be easier said than accomplished. A lot of time and dedication to the staff was of importance when a photographer from Aqua Clara or Clearlight accepted a photo assignment. John Bryan was the head photographer for the Aqua Clara staff. Since John was the only returning photographer, he had the responsibility of teaching g the techniques of good photography a to the new photographers. “Thro ugh- u out the year, I attempted to give D advice to the photographers. It was all a part of my responsi- bility,” said John. The darkrooms were shared by the photographers on both staffs. As deadlines conflicted, time schedules for the use of the darkrooms were made. Unlike previous years, Bryn- 298 Photographers Alan photographers shot, processed, and printed a portion of the Aqua Clara ' s film. Emergencies and last minute jobs were completely taken care of by the professionals from Byrn-Alan studio. Photography is an art in which one can express his or her in- dividuality and creativity, likes and dislikes. “My favorite things to take are scenery pictures con- cerning boats, the water, and sunsets,” said Brad Meyers, who has received recognition for his creations. Shooting, developing, proofing, and printing — all a part of a photographer’s job. But the main aspect of being a photographer for a high school publication was using the inborn talent when- ever it was requested by fellow staffers. By SABINE STILLINGER and JANE STEINER Focusing in on his subject, head photo- grapher for Clearlight, John Peters, en- joys his job, and favorite pastime. ▼ A Displaying one of his many talents, Brad Ashbrook is one of the dedicated photo- graphers on the Clearlight staff. Keith Knutsson laughs as CHS students comb their hair and straighten their clothes knowing one of them will be shot for the yearbook. ▼ A As a photographer for the Clearlight, Susan £haw loads film for another photo Shooting pictures is not the end of a photographer’s duty. Richard Engala proves this when he’s caught writing everything down on a photo sheet of what’s on the roll of film he just used. ▼ graphy assignment Developing pictures in the dark room is very time consuming, but yearbook photo grapher Karl DeBlaker knows that shoot- ing the picture and seeing the results is well worth the time spent. ► Photographers 299 Interest regenerates foreign affairs Florida State Spanish contestants: (front row) Beth Newitt, Diane Denton, Linda Varrell, Joanne Eichelberger, and David Bush. (2nd row) Steve Muldron, John Robinson, Mrs. O’Neil (sponsor) Alice Miller, David LaRussa, Madelyn Mabairas, and Sabina Stillinger.A This year, those who were interested in Spanish culture, took part in the re-created Spanish Club. According to David LaRussa, club president, “Re- quirements for being in the club were to take a Spanish class and to attend meetings.” “There used to be a Spanish Club before there were double sessions, but when the double sessions were installed, no one was interested in staying after school for meetings and therefore the club dissolved,” said Mr. Barry Wright, a Spanish teacher. This year, the Spanish students asked Mrs. Laraine O’Neill, who was the sponsor of the Spanish National Honor Society, to re- construct and sponsor the Spanish Club in which all interested students could participate. At the beginning of the year, Spanish students congregated and voted for the following officers: David LaRussa, President; JoAnn Eichelberger, Vice-President; Cydney Jones, Secretary; and Barbara Mitchell, Treasurer. ◄Before they bring the Spanish Club meeting to order, David LaRussa (president) and Joanne Eichelberger (vice president) confide in friends at the door. Throughout the year, the Spanish Club participated in many activities and services to other people. For Homecoming, club members had a skit in Tornado Tales while others hosted the ex- change students from Buenos Aires, Argentina. The Spanish Club also oarganized a field trip to the Tampa Theatre to see a Spanish ballet. “It (the Spanish ballet) got people a little more enthused about Spanish,” stated David. The biggest event for most Spanish Club members was the annual Florida State Spanish contest held in Orlando in April. The Spanish teachers selected students that they thought were the most qualified contestants from the third through sixth-year Spanish students for the competition. The three categories were Impromptu speaking, reciting Spanish poetry, and a fifteen minute dramatic act. Despite the lack of enthusiasm in previous years, this year’s Spanish Club made learning about a foreign culture an exciting and beneficial experience. By PETER CRUZ-GINORIO and SABINE STILLINGER ATornado Tales brought out talents of all sorts. Spanish Club members portray a scene from Caesar’s days. 300 Spanish Club K. De Blaker K. De Blaker From an alien tongue to American fir - ■ - ▲President of the German Club Wayne Miller, and John Friedrich hold a meeting to discuss its future events. ◄The German language teacher, and Ger- man Club sponsor Mrs. Buckalew stand by and watch as the officers of the club handle the meeting about having a picnic at Philippe Park. fun “Deutschen haben mehrspass!” Roughly, this translates into English, Germans have more fun, and the German Club might not be fluent in the German language, but they have just as much fun. The German Club is a very busy group. The Club participated in several money making projects and competed in sports. When someone says “German Club” most students immediately think of Gummi Bears, those little bear shaped jellied candies. “Gummi Bears are the most profitable event of the year,” said Wayne Miller, President of the German Club. “Other than car washes, it is about our only money-making event we have.” “I think the next thing that was fun was when we initiated the new members,” Sheryl Roffey, vice-president said. “We had them go on a scavenger hunt and find just about everything.” Two years ago, the German Club started a soccer team. “We lost the first game to the Computer Club 8-6. But I feel we will get better as the season goes on,” said Wayne. The F.A.S.G., Florida Association of Students of German holds annual conventions in various places around the state. At the convention, the students participate in many different projects. These projects take three to four hours of the three day convention. The rest of the time is left to the students to find some fun. So it is obvious that the German Club members do have more fun. By KARL DEBLAKER ◄Before any “fun” activities can be held, meetings must first be attended. These after scnool meetings held in B-4 weren’t unusual. German Club 301 Latin club advisor, Mr. Davis is known for being cheerful and funny. Here he greets a class with a warm smile.V Every club should have a mascot. Both Janice Zimmerman and the “Rubber Duck’ agreed ▲Students from all over the state had a blast participating in the Latin Forumat CHS earlier this year. Latin lingo loved by Students While walking through B-mall, one could hear the jibbering of a different language. Closer and closer to B-2, sounds of the Latin language represented the Latin Club members who often claimed themselves as “Flash.” As an active club containing some 94 members, the Latin club planned many cultural experiences, banquets, candy sales, and soccer games. These activities were planned by advsior Mr. Charles Davis, President Joe Glorfield, Vice-president Janice Zimmerman, Secretary Laura Stevenson, Treasurer Patty Rawlins, and Historians Lisa Arritt, and Karen Wolanin. The Latin club held many parties such as their annual Christmas and Valentine’s Day party. “This year we also had a costume party where everyone dressed up in togas,” said Mr. Davis. This year, the annual Latin District forum was held at Clearwater High. Latin students showed their talents by excelling in the many contests. The areas that the students competed in were Olympics, vocabulary, and costume contests. During spring break, four Latin club members and Mr. Davis planned on touring Italy. The Latin club will “Veni, vici, venca” which translates into they will conquer. And this is what the Latin club accomplished this year, conquered a year of fun and gained knowledge. By DEBORAH CRAIG AOfficers kept the Latin club running smoothly. The 1980-81 officers are, bottom row, Karen Wolanin, Joey Glorfield, and Patty Rawlins. Janice Zimmerman and Laura Stevenson. The Latin Forum is just one of the many things the Latin cIud has participated in this year.T AWhile discussing another group project, Karen Wacker laughs at a joke while Celia Tucker expresses her point. Mixed emotions are felt as the group’s officers discuss ideas. Joey Glorfield and Janice Zimmerman talk it over while Laura Stevenson talks to a club member. Latin 303 Retirement Ends Culture Begins Along with the new school year came the desire to reform a club. After six years of in- activity, the French club once again became active in school activites. Meetings were held on Wednesday afternoons under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Birch. In early October, over 50 French speaking students con- gregated in B-3 to nominate the officers for the club. The following students were selected to lead the group: Bruce Wright, president; John McEldowney, vice- president; Jane Steiner, secretary; Steve Ottavinao, treasurer; and Asimo Gallas, historian. The first activity that the French club participated in was the Homecoming parade. A truck was richly decorated by some of the members. Frisbee throwing and junk food eating were among the ac- tivities at the French club picnic held at Brooker Creek park. The clubs main goal was to beautify the school grounds and their classroom. The week before the winter holidays, many students decorated the classroom. A Christmas tree and other various adornments added the Christmas spirit to those who entered the classroom. On December 19, the French club went to Terrell’s restaurant where they had the opportunity to experience the French cuisine. “I thought the food was excellent,” said Sharon Miller. ‘‘It was an experience,” added Asimo. After six years of hiber- nation, the French Club returned to action, setting an example for French students in years to come. By JANE STEINER The learning process of a culture extends to athletics and academics. Here the French club battles to defeat the Computer club.T Among many other activities, the French Club pools resources to make Christmas in B-3.T APresenting the French club of 1980-1981: (left to right) lane Steiner, Asimo Gallas, Bruce Wright, and John McElowney. (2nd row) Denise Caron, Sandy Danolcaras, Ann Marie Nielsen, Andy Fanguiaire, Mark Niemann, Bonnie Stewart, Linda Palumbo, Anna DiPrenio, Bruno Meneghini, and Mary Mahairas. (3rd row) Lauren Tan, Michelle Williams, Roxanne Moshonas, Bill Childers, Andrea Laney, Dale Aldrich, Sally Hupp, Tracey Schwartz, Emily McDay, Jenny Dysart, Kelly Morgan, Lynn Packwood, Cathrine Hill, Francesia Carsen, Kate Carsen, Cnarlene Barcenas. (4th row) Lisa Harris, Sue Espey, Elizabeth Bialow, Dana Kent, Roxanne Robbins, Stephanie Mangrum, Carolyn Steele, Tod Dosmarais, David McCabe, Debbie Winkler, Donna Winkler, Dan Pollack, Kenzel Hagaman, Mary Friederich, Pam Metz, Gilbert Tottle, and Mark Dargighon. 1 ' 0 XMTZ , Minds set to cavture anotner kingdom The scene is set — a battle- field with dueling armies ready for combat. Sixteen-men strong, the soldiers seek to capture the opposing king. The chess club fought to the very end to preserve their kingdom. The chess club consisted of twenty members, both male and female. To improve their techniques, the team members played mostly within the club. “I feel there should be tournaments. I would like to play in a few myself,” said Randy Brown. A few matches were played in the district to provide some competition for the club. Sponsor George Carswell could be seen in the halls carrying his briefcase which displayed a sticker saying “Think chess.” Mr. Carswell, himself a good chess player, often gave tips to people in the club. Chess is a game of concentration, skill, and even a bit of luck. The chess club managed to checkmate their opponents and still have a good time. By JANE STEINER and JEFF NAUGEL ▲ Concentration is a very important factor in playing chess. John Mangram, Arleen Leon, and Fred Ellison speculate on their next Mr. Carswell, chess club advisor, demonstrates an advantageous move to Joseph Carwise. T Z ' S - j ' Chess Club 305 Chess club members meet after school to outwit one another. In the silent room pressure can be felt as players consider their options. ▼ A Varsity cheerleading squad, Gay Anderson, Even after wind and ram, cheerleaders Pam Reddick, Ann Graff, Leah Jenkins, Laura keep their spirits high as an example for their Nelson, Missy Webb, Diane Blanney, Lisa Pauletz team to follow. Missy Webb displays her and Carol Hove. loyalty. ► 306 Varsity Cheerleading A It takes a lot of hard practice and time to get cheers just right for the audience and judges. Diane Blanney, Pam Reddick, Ann Graff, and Missy Webb work hard, but love what they’re doing. The cheerleaders sponsored a car caravan to get many people to go to the important Dunedin game. Firing them up with her wit is Carol Hove. T More than Whenever the Tornado team made a touch- down, the cheerleaders dashed down to cel- ebrate it with the players. ▼ Varsity Cheerleaders 307 just a cheerleader CHEERLEADER (chir’le der)n one who leads in group cheering; bakes cookies and cakes; paints signs, writes spirit letters, sells M M’s, and toilet papers houses. Toilet papers houses? The job of being a cheerleader extended far beyond leading group cheering. In a frenzy of red and gray, the varsity cheer- leaders spirited every basketball and football game, and an occasional cross country or swimmeet. Neither rain nor low temper- atures could suppress the smiles or deplete the vast reserves of Tornado spirit these girls pos- sessed. Cheerleaders devoted two or three hours practicing cheers, chants, mounts and jumps every day after school. The squad also spent part of the summer at “camp” in Gainesville, Florida. “We made it to the grand champs,” said Laura Nelson. “We also became a closer squad, which is important when you consider how much time we spend together. 1 Not all of the cheerleaders’ work was audible. On Friday, dur- ing football and basketball seasons, cheerleaders graced school halls with their own particular brand of spirit. Signs and post- ers urged Clearwater teams to “Bury the Pirates,” and “Pack the Packers.” Cupcakes, cookies and spirit letters were ceremoniously distributed to varsity team mem- bers every Friday. Even though the Varsity cheer- leaders were in the spotlight only on Friday nights, their work was never totally finished, or appreciated. Yet, what would Friday night games have been like without their antics? And who would paint the spirit signs, decorate the locker rooms or organize the pep rallies? The indispensable cheerleader, of course. By JANINE EADDY ◄ Many new chants and moves were put into cheers this year. Gay Anderson confirms this as she does a little jazz step to one. i R. Engala Practice makes the real thing perfect Get rowdie! A segment from a cheer commonly heard at the beginning of each game to ignite the spirits of the team and the crowd. For each sporting event, the jayvee cheerleaders fired up the team through this cheer as well as many others. Stretching to extremes and striving for perfection are two essentials of cheerleading. “Our practices consisted of learning new cheers and chants, movements that coincide with the cheers, and learning to form pyramids,” stated Karen Murray. The sponsor of the jayvee cheerleaders was Miss Pat Bisignano, known as Miss B to the girls. The jayvee cheer- leaders ranked one of the top three squads in Pinellas County. “Cheerleading definitely isn’t easy work. It takes a lot of practice, but we had fun,” said Kim Henry. “It takes a lot of teamwork to become 308 T WO MOTH ft • ▲ J.V. Cheerleading squad, (left to right) Carol Rohdy, Karen Murray, Coleen Leynds, Kim Henry, Teri Clark, Kezel Hagaman, and Missy Miller. cheerleaders before a large crowd. Hanging up signs in the early morning hours let the students know that the jayvee cheerleaders had school spirit and supported the team to the full extent. By DEBBIE CRAIG Having fun is the name of the game. The J.V. cheerleaders persevere to make their sideline show sensational. ▼ a good squad also,” added co-captain, Missy Miller. This year to raise funds, the squad sold red and gray Tornado handkerchiefs and had a car wash on a Saturday after- noon in November. During basketball season, the girls planned to sell spirit buttons. The money they earned was used to help pay for their new uniforms. This year the jayvee cheerleaders had the opportunity of cheering for the varsity football team. During the third quarter of the Largo game, the girls gained the experience of cheering with the varsity Varsity: one less step away To many girls, becoming a varsity cheerleader is a dream come true, and being a freshman cheerleader was just the first step. The spirit and enthusiasm for their high school was shown through hard work and quality performances. This year’s tryout sessions were as tough as ever. Over fifty girls tried out, but only the nine best became the 1980-81 freshman squad. Donna Godwin said, “All of us were very nervous when our turn came up to be judged, but we all did our best.” Obviously, Donna did very well because she was selected captain of the squad. Mrs. Kathy Biddle, who was the new freshman cheerleader sponsor, had the squad practice after school at least three times a week. Their main audience was the crowd at the girl’s basket- ball games. To make money this year the squad held a car wash. “This helped pay for our uniforms and expenses throughout the year,” said Mrs. Biddle. With hopes of becoming jay- vee and varsity cheerleaders in the future, the freshman cheer- leaders had something to shoot for. Hopefully the experience gained this year will help the girls’ dream of varsity come true. By DEBBIE FIELDS ◄ With the abolishment of freshman sports, the freshman cheerleaders cheer for tne girls varsity basketball team. Vickie Frost, Jodi Johnson, and Kim Odishoo rile up botn the players and the crowd. t t V A V A A Time and energy put into practices be- fore the real game helped perfect their performance. Donna Godwin and Sally Hupp practice with showmanship. ◄ Freshman Cheerleading squad, (top to bottom) Jodi Johnson, Vickie Frost, Sandy Reigel, Anne Rawls, Sandy Graber, Donna Godwin, Kim Odishoo, Sally Hupp, and Heather Yoder. X- Freshman Cheerleaders 309 Jazzing up the routine The agenda called for jazz, high kicks, and marching routines. Who possesses talent in these areas? The Clearwater High School Tornadoettes, of course. Unlike previous years, try- outs were held at the end of first semester. Many anxious sophomores and juniors partici- pated in the tryouts, but only twenty-four girls represented Clearwater High. “We have tryouts in the middle of the school year because then we have second semester and all summer to learn and practice our routines,” said Tracey Fanguiaire. Under the leadership of Mr. Don Collins and Mrs. Penny Collins, the Tornadoettes performed well at halftime. Along with captain Cassandra Jones, the girls received the honor of performing at Jekyll Island, Georgia and at Walt Disney World. “I’m glad we got to perform at Disney World. It was a good experience for all of us,” said Tracey. “It added variety and I knew it would be fun,” added Vicki Humphries. During the summer months, the Tornadoettes attended camp where they received recognition for their performances. Fridays meant students scampering through the halls displaying red and gray shirts, ANot only did the rain manage to spoil most of the Homecoming festivities, but it didn’t allow the Band or Tornadoettes to perform their special Homecoming routines. Denise Howard joins her wet partners. football players confidently uttering the words “of course we’ll win,” and cheerleaders hanging spirit posters on the walls. Each of these fans possessed something in common — spirit ribbons that were a major fund raiser for the Tornadoettes. “We sold them during both foot- ball and basketball season,” said Donna Watt. Day and field uniforms, boots, bloomers, spirit ribbons, and an interest in jazz — everything that makes up the talent that Tornadoettes possess. By MARY JO PENICK and JANE STEINER 310 Tomadoettes Tornadoettes were an important part of the half-time activities. Here they perform to the song, Sweet Georgia Brown. T A Waiting for their debut before half-time, Tornadoettes rile the crowd by cheering with all their might. Gallantly masking their nervousness, Tracy Fanguiaire and Stephanie Martin smile at the crowd. Tornadoettes performed at every football game. ▼ A Solemnly watching, Tornadoette captain Cassandra Jones waits for the cue to start her performance. Tornadoette 311 K. DeBlaker A goal, a vision, a reality Individuals sharing a common interest in music congregated with a goal in mind. The goal was to become a band. Not just any band, but the Clearwater High School Tornado band. It all started at a place called band camp. In the hot month of August, moans and groans were heard at Camp Blanding in Starke, Florida. Practice sessions began at 7:00 a.m. and continued until after 9:00 at night. The summer’s hot sun beat upon those band members who patiently waited to be placed in the show. After many hours of practice, many instruments and tired bodies were often seen lying on the field. Aching backs, sore feet, blistered lips, and callused fingers were the results of those long hours of practice and drills. Band camp wasn’t all work and no fun. After each meal and practice, band members were allotted time to do as they pleased. Free-time activities consisted of swimming, dancing, frisbee and football games, as well as shaving cream fights. The highlight of band camp was the announcement of the drum major. This year, sophomore Wendell Williams received the honor. “Without band camp, we couldn’t or wouldn’t have a marching band. After school hours and on Wednesday (continued) ◄ After playing pregame, touchdowns, time- outs, ana the half-time show, band members Todd Costaky, Robin Turner, and Robert Grow catch their breath in the third quarter, their only breack. ▲ After all touchdowns, the band shows their spirit by leading the fans and cheerleaders in a musical chant. Dwight Erwin, Scott Shaw, and Byron Hassell trumpet their spirit. ◄ Encompassed by the flute and trumpet sec- tion Scott Collins stands heels above head during the halftime finale at the first home game. Unlike previous years, the 1980 half- time shows were jazzed up. Scott Kostreba, Bill Wallace, and Kenny Inehouse show their version. T Band 313 Memories of what it takes to be a band. ► r P. Cruz-Ginorio A Tornado Tales gave the band a chance to play all of their favorite songs. To the tune of Hot Stuff, Suesan Ceely blends in her sax. K. DeBlaker B. Gwynn A Waiting for his signal from the press box to start the half-time show, Drum Major Wendell Williams stands in a perfect attention. 314 Band night, practice was the time that we had to learn new songs and polish everything up,” commented Cathy Collins, the j secretary-treasurer for the i band. m During the football games, the band supported the Tornadoes in their own style. They danced and cheered the team to victory. After each touchdown, fans jumped and cheered as the band blasted the familiar “Go Tornadoes” song. When three minutes were left in the second quarter, band members knew it was time to prepare themselves for their halftime show. Uniforms were straightened out as the small flags girls stretched out. The majorettes warmed up as they tossed their batons high into the air. Hugs and many “good-luck’s” were said while the band marched on to the field. All routines and songs were perfected every time the band performed. “When we were out on the field, we experienced an excitement that was unbelievable. We can’t help but do our best,” stated Natalie Dosick. Finally, at a contest at Manattee High School on a cold November morning, all the trials and tribulations, all the sweat, energy, and time taken out of over 150 kids led to one great accomplishment. Bass drummers stood on their heads, trumpets performed excellent solos, flags added precision and a lot of flash while feature twirlers did their thing, all put together for a superior show and a Superior rating for the CHS marching band. By DEBBIE FIELDS A Leading the band through an afternoon practice, tne percussion sets the pace. A The Largo game was the coldest night of all, but the most exciting. Leslie Bazen, Melody Lambert, Pam Erwin, and Robin Turner wrap in blankets to keep warm. ◄ The small flags practiced long hours to perfect their routine. When showtime came, Katie Kass shows her concentration to make it perfect. Common cheers, and band chants were always heard from the majorettes. Carla Courson proves this with her enthusiasm. ► The night before contest the band handed in their uniforms to be cleaned, and then went back to the stands where Tracy Johnson fires up her clarinet. A After the half-time show, the band members were allowed to take time off. Kim Kostreba sips a coke while visiting with friends. At the hall decorating contest, band members Debbie Fields, Trudy Weatherford, and Carla Courson gather around to decide what’s to be put up next. ► K. DeBliiker o s 2 u cl A A flash of a season ticket stub allowed entrance into the guarded reserve section football games. Carol Dubendorf and Anita Outwater check to make sure the ticket is the proper color. The challenge of responsibilities “Do you have a reserved ticket” and “Please stay off the basketball court” were two of the most commonly heard requests from each of the Usherettes. Saying these things was only one part of an Usherette’s responsibilities. The first task the Usherettes had was to usher at the 1980 graduation ceremonies. This turned out to be quite an experience for the new Usherettes. Only two people from each family were allowed to sit in the reserved section; therefore, many families couldn’t sit together. Over the summer, each Usherette had to supply herself with the proper uniform which consisted of a 4-piece crimson colored suit and a gray and white blouse. Then came the first foot- ball game. They started the evening with a pot-luck supper at one of the girl’s houses. Each girl brought an assigned covered dish to dinner, which has always been an Usherette tradition. After dinner, the girls proceeded to the stadium to perform their duties. Nine- teen girls took their positions at the entrances of the reserved sections. For the next three hours, they guarded these entrances with their lives. When the game was over, the Usherettes were glad their job was done and they could finally sit down and relax. Then their next adventure in ushering began with basketball season. In the beginning of the season, each Usherette signed up for the home games which she chose to usher. Their main responsibility was to keep people off the court at AThc 1980 USHERETTES: (BOTTOM) Melanie Lane, Susan Werthem, Anita Outwater, Tammy Bell, Kathy Saviage (MIDDLE) Susie Hause, Carol Dubendorf, Tammy Hughs, Robin Miley, (TOP) Debbie Buckman, Martha Gregson, Susan Davis, Susan Williams, Mary Lane, Beth Schumacker. halftime and after the game. After the jayvee and varsity games, each Usherette had certainly seen enough basket- ball for one night. At the end of the 1979- 1980 school year, a new group of Usherettes was chosen. Their new sponsor was Mrs. Verne Stout. Under the leadership of Captain Susan Williams, meetings were held about once a week to decide various things. At the meetings, dinners were planned, pictures were taken, jackets were given out, and basketball games were assigned. As the school year came to an end so did the respon- sibilities of the Usherettes. Being an Usherette certainly made everyone’s life a little busier, but it was time well spent. It was time helping the school while helping others, as well as just having fun. By DEBBIE BUCKMAN 316 Usherettes 42 A After the Usherettes got finished channeling fans with reserved tickets to the correct seats, Sandy Wheeley, Melanie Lane, Sherrie Roffey, Katny Saviage, and Debbie Buckman were allowed to applaud their Tornadoe team. Usherettes 317 K. DeBlaker ASpying people, watching the gate, saying “good evening,” and being as pleasant as possible, Usherettes guide dedicated fans, at the Friday night home football games. Just before half-time struck at the varsity boys basketball games, Usherette Charlene Barcenas holds the rope in front of the court c so as not to let people cross the line. CQ D ▲ Performing her talents through athletics and thought is Mary Lou Baldwin display- ing what it takes to oe number one. Expressing thoughts in a spiritual way In all sporting events, feelings of winning and being number one are present. After an athletic event was over many athletes’ minds focused on other thoughts. Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) pro- vided the opportunity to express these feelings and thoughts with other team members. FCA was originally organized as a group of students that wanted to speak openly about religion. “We encourage every- one to join the club whether they are an athlete or not,” commented sponsor John Nicely. Meetings were held in the driver’s education room on Tuesday evenings. The meetings included the sharing of Christian ideas that could be applied to the everyday life of each student. Many activities were planned by the President, Jack Bunker, and the Chaplain, Charlie Benford. “We even had a get- together at my house,” said John Nicely. FCA hoped to visit elementary schools and assist with sporting events. A retreat to Moonlake was scheduled for the month of January. Besides experiencing the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat, FCA experienced the opportunity of expressing them- selves in a spiritual way. By KEITH KNUTSSON A Demonstrated by Leah Jenkins is a perfect example of spirit both physically and men- tally. ◄ Members of FCA, Adviser John Nicely, Andy Venable, Gay Anderson, Coleene Hynes, Carol Hove, Don Tenny, Scott Warner, Missy Webb, President; Jack Bunker, Dale Dealon, Conny Bunker, Leah Jenkins, and Mary Lou Baldwin. 318 FCA Preparing for the rea A stern voice echoed through the halls and parking lots, along with the steady beat of foot- steps, “Left, left, left-right, left,” as the ROTC members practiced their close-order drilling. Over one hundred cadets took part in the nationally sponsored ROTC program. These cadets learned how to fieldstrip weapons, first aid, marksmanship, and survival tech- niques. “We do not teach combat skills or teach people how to kill,” said Li. Col. Matthew Flessner. “We are strictly here to develop responsible citizens who under- stand that a sound mind and strong body is the key to success.” Special groups formed the Drill Team, Rifle Team and the Color Guard. These groups competed in field trips and competitions. “The trips we take are fun and educational because you have a chance meet a lot of dif- ferent people,” said Derrick Rayner. ROTC members were easily spotted in the halls on Fridays, because of their military dress. “The uniforms are given to us but it is up to us to keep them clean and pressed. We are also responsible for keeping our shoes shiny. We go through inspection and are graded on the neatness of our uniform,” said John King. These uniforms often made their wearers the brunt of many jokes. “ROTC is what you make of it,” said Derrick. “You can’t let people’s remarks get to you.” For those interested in joining any branch of the service, ROTC offered valuable, first-hand experience and a taste of what the “real thing” is like. By JANINE EADDY C 2 , ’ ♦ m ▲ Presentation of the flag at pregame is one of the higher honors of being an ROTC officer. After an hour of drill and practice, ROTC officers, Dave McGoewan, Jenifer Adams, Chris Labus, and Randy Lewis head for home. ▼ ' ■4 - r ' ' ◄ With a look of concentration ROTC cadets march in the Homecoming parade. Bring changes to an old tradition Homecoming — the thrill of court nominations, the humor of Tornado Tales, the dazzle of the parade, and the suspense of picking the queen. Every aspect of Homecoming must be planned and then carried out, that’s what Student Government Association does. Elected in the spring, the officers were President Brent Sowell, Vice-President Wendell Williams, Secretary Tasia Kossivas and Treasurer, Danny Pollack. With the new adviser, Mr. Don Collins, the year began with new ideas. At meetings held once a week after school, the ideas bounced around Pod 8. By No- vember the final plans took form. Homecoming received a new and different approach. “We wanted to interview the candidates but we didn’t have time,” said Danny Pollack. After an uncounted number of years of shoeless dancing on the gym floor, the dance was moved to the Kapok Tree Inn. “It was nice, much better than having it in the gym,” said Queen Gaye Anderson. Student Government and Student Council collaborated for form Student Right and Re- sponsibilities. The members spoke with the school board administrators to protect students’ rights. The organization fought the belief that coke machines kept students from buying nutritious lunches. Students Rights and Responsibilities convinced the school board to continue the use of vending machines on campus. Rarely heard from, SGA sparked changes and also pre- served traditions. Without the hard efforts of the officers, Homecoming would have washed away and the traditional run to the coke machine would have been a memory. By RODERICK WILLIAMS and MARYJOPENICK One of SGA’s many projects was to plan the annual Homecoming parade.T •3? tlL ' V r- AVice-President Wendel Williams and Treasurer Danny Pollack review the financial aspects of the Homecoming dance that was held for the first time at the Kapok Tree Inn. A sKgfcmc - - •v ' T w tyw fgume tes in p | - as 320 y ZZJE i: c AThe president of Student Government, Brent Sowell and Tasia Kossivas (secretary) hold an p important meeting concerning the duties of _ Homecoming. Confidence conquers a common fear A number one fear that is common amongst the majority of people, is speaking in front of a group of people. Students who had overcome this fear and participated in debate class, joined the National Forensic League. Under the guidance of Mr. Andy Anderson, was an enthusiastic group of approximately twenty students. These students possessed the ability of taking sides and the skills of being good debaters. The NFL members debated a variety of controversial subjects. Many hours of research and other preparation materials were com- bined as each speech was written. “For one of my speeches, I spent many hours looking for material to support my opinion,” said Sharon Miller. While high school sporting events were held on Friday and Saturday nights, club members participated in weekend contests. NFL members engaged in debate contests against other competitors throughout the county. The main practice for week- end competitions took place in room C-4. A student congress was set up so the students could relate to the real situation of passing local and state bills. Periodically, Mr. Anderson would video tape the debates of his third period class. This provided the students with the chance to pick out their mistakes and make necessary improvements. Nervous habits were overcome as NFL members became more confident of themselves as they presented their speeches. By JANE STEINER ANFL members work long hours on preparing speeches for competition. Troy Trombley rests and attentively listens to the speaker. Jack Bunker 13rd row) Mr. Andy Anderson, Jonn Dawson, John Freiderich, AThe National Forensic League: (1st row) Laura Stevenson, Jennifer Brown, Sharon Miller, Shannon McNutt (2nd row) Karen Daviggan, Todd Shoeing, Don Naja, Robert Wallis, Larry Stephenson, and Paul Martin gives his side of the fgument, as Karen Daviggan jots down tttes in preparation for her speech. Randy Brown, Andreas Popp, Kevin Flemming, TnHH Mnnra. and Bnh Polulcoff. NFL 321 -T-rr—T-, Everything learned in CHO literally means life or death for someone. Penny Berman has her temperature taken for her by Maureen Deegan The adviser and teacher of CHO Mrs. Vonnie Mossberg teaches her students how to save lives by CPR, on a manikin. ▼ Learning for While walking down the corridor, spoken words of medical terminology became more distinct. Students who were clothed in white uniforms took the roles of nurses and doctors, as class- mates volunteered to be the patients for the practice of taking temperatures, blood pressures, and the complicated tasks of changing the sheets of an occupied hospital bed. The club was Cooperative Health Occupations (CHO) and the place, not a hosptial but the classroom of Pod-11. Under the teaching skills of Mrs. Yvonne Mossburg, many students who were interested in the medical field were taught how to handle a sick patient in times of a crisis. “During fourth, fifth, and sixth period of first semester, I also taught them the basic techniques of assisting physicians and also theory words,” said Mrs. Mossberg. The beginning of second semester was the time when juniors and seniors really found out if the medical field was the right choice for future careers. On-the-job training not only became good experience for the future, but students also earned high school credit. Some worked in large hospitals as others assisted doctors, dentists, and veterinarians. Each student who participated in CHO, experienced a challenging and exciting job. And with the knowledge that was gained, the students learned something that was beneficial and helpful to others. By PATTI NOVAK AKnowing all the parts of the human body is essential. Maureen Deegan explains the function of the lung and surrounding parts. hJ n Drafting students spend hours on a pro- ject, so that at its completion, the re- sults are only top quality. Mark Lutz puts the finishing touches on his final draft. T Airbrushing is only one of the many skills learned in drafting. John Tague demonstrates this art skillfully.T Leadership directed towards future Following the motto, “Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work,” the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is concerned with skill and occupational development. Under the guidance of Mr. Delmas Greene, VICA consisted of students from Drafting, Electronics, and Gas Engines classes. Competition between many VICA clubs was first held on a regional basis. The regional competition was Saturday, February 28 at the Polk Vocational Training Center in Lakeland. Three members from the Drafting class and Senior John Mangrum from Gas Engines class were chosen to attend. “I feel confident about winning because I have prepared months in advance for this competition,” said John. Rebuilding engines and making maitenance repairs were included in this competition. Winners from the Regionals are eligible for State competition held in April. “I hope to go to State this year. I can do a carburetor repair in seven minutes,” added Jonn. With the learned skills and knowledge, VICA members could achieve goals and therefore use the information in future occupations. By RODERICK WILLIAMS ASpecial effects are often used, and it gives students a new way to write. Chris Demaio displays his style. VICA 323 Gaining experience without the use of textbooks Five days a week, classes were taught and lessons were learned. But the students of Distributive Education did not gain knowledge from a textbook they learned from on-the-job training. Many juniors and seniors participated in DE. These students possessed interests in marketing and merchandising as possible future careers. Each day, students of DE attended four required classes, one of which was DE class. After school, the students received school credit for the time they spent on the job. “I’m glad that I am a member of DE. It was hard at first to adjust to the routine, but after a while everyting worked out,” said senior Barbara Blasko. Learning to cope with the business world was not taught in class and through the usage of books, but it was taught through gaining experience in DE. By KARL DeBLAKER and JANE STEINER ADE provides information from techniques of running a cash register to talking to a manager at a job interview. Michelle Adams works as a clerk at Searstown. After fourth period, Kim Burk attends to her job at Maas Brothers in the Junior Department as sales girl.V 324 DE Tackling responsibility with vigor An enthusiastic group of sophomores had the common interest to tackle more responsbility than the average teenager. These students who had the same wants and needs, but had different goals in mind, joined the organi- zation of Work Experience. The members of Work Experience attended four required classes daily, but the day for these students didn’t end there. After fourth period, the responsibilities of a job began. The jobs that the students had were often found by their sponsor Mr. Robert Webb. The jobs ranged from sales clerks to auto mechanics. “We all want to come to Work Experience class because it isn’t like a regular subject. We are taught things we use in everyday life,” said Kim Seither. Work Experience is not just job experience, but knowledge of knowing how to handle situations. “We set up a fake interview in which I am the employer and the student is the applicant. We ask questions and discuss things as in a real job inter- view,” said Mr. Webb. These interviews are viedotaped so the students can pick out their bad habits and try to make improvements. The group of Work Experience members received recognition and gained experience not only through their eyes, but through their employers’ and peers’. By DEBORAH FIELDS ♦ AWork Experience 1980-81: (1st Row) Maria Grandic, Deanne Mooney, Dianne Wiggins, Cheryl Latham, Keith Johnson, Kim Seither, Linda Wanzie, Patrick Royce. (2nd Row) Mr. Webb, Jimmy Nenos, Pat Lombardi, Tim O’Connor, Marty Jones, Mike Sitton, Dawn Langham, Karen Wimpee, Maria Carmon, (3rd Row) Michelle Drumm, Lisa Vanderbrink, Steve Weltman, John Weeks, Fresd Reyes, Scott Seelig, Daniel Love, Scott Rega, Kim Jones. Work experience gives students all the on-the-job education that’s needed to really understand the working world. Mike Sitton works as a mechanic at the Exxon Station on Clearwater Beach AAt Pat and Polish Car Wash on Missouri Avenue, Work Experience members Deanne Mooney and Dianne Wiggins enjoy their synchronous tasks. J Bryan Participation achieves results One hundred bare feet scurried up the wet cement slopes. Screams and laughter echoed from the hill, drowning out the sound of the cascading water. Small groups of Keyettes and Key Club members tried to form human chains to slip down the wet Water Slide incline, while others played Tarzan in the wave pool. A party at Water Slide World finished the 1980 school year. Results, the Keyettes demanded them from every event and project planned. The Water Slide which was the first project for the 1981 Keyettes, tested the ability of the new officers and the new sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Biddle. The success of the party gave the girls an insight to what they could accomplish. For the first time, fresh- men and sophomores were allowed membership into the club. At 6:00 on a dark September morning, newly selected members plus old members gathered at Robby’s Pancake House for a traditional welcoming breakfast. In November, eighty girls squeezed into Ellen Wallace’s house to shoot pool and have a Pot L uck dinner. Just before the chilly winter winds invaded the area, both Keyettes and Keys frolicked at Brooker Creek Park to enjoy the last summer rays. At Homecoming, a group of enter- prising Keyettes punked to the vibrations of the “Devettes” and “Whipped Em’’ during their first place skit for Tornado Tales. On an unusually warm December afternoon several girls, with Mrs. Synder’s help, assembled at Tampa Stadium to cheer on the Bucanneers at their last home game. The major purpose of Keyettes was to serve both the school and community. Sponsored by the Ladies of Kiwanis, the Keyettes first community project was Kiwanis fun day for retarded children. Christmas time found Keyettes singing carols at local nursing homes. The girls also did several services for the school. For the reading depart- ment, a desperately needed reading machine was purchased. Later in the year, cement benches, donated by the Keyettes, appeared around the campus. “Our goal was to do at least two school projects. I feel we were successful,’’ said Mrs. Biddle. The Keyettes sought original ideas in everything they did, including fund raisings. In (continued) At Tornado Tales the most outstanding of all events was the skit which the Keyettes put on. “Punkin” to the music of “Devo”, Mary Jo Penick, and Gaye Lirot use up all of their energy.T 326 Keyettes ◄The 1980-1981 Keyettes: Deborah Marshall, Sarah Gresham, Pam Reddick, Missy Miller, Teri Clark, Anne Wilkins, Tricia Olds, and Christy Fry. (2nd row) Melinda Sheppard, Joanne Eichelbercer, Beth Arner, Kelly Ford, Karen Hassall, Stacey Young, Michelle Gilbey, Erin Cahill, Kristen Cahill, Molly Hancock, Colleen Nagy, and Kelly McFrederick. (3rd row) Hazel Anderson, Sally Folz, Angela Braeseker, Shona Fergusson, Kellie Arndt, Kathy Carlson, and Gay Lirot. i Keyettes 327 ◄The senior 1980-1981 Keyettes: Kim Weaver, Tasia Kossivas, Renee Boivin, Gayle Smiech. (2nd row) Holly Roub, Mary Jo Penick, Lori Doganiero, Lisa Hively, and Lisa Paulus. (3rd row) Laura Paulus, Joy Crosmer, Barb Grow, Robin Miley, and Susie Hause. (4th row) Carol Dudendorff, Jane Steiner, Missy Wolf, Sabine Stillinger, and Diane Tito. Holly Roub, Historian, Mary Jo Penick Treasurer, Lori Doganiero Secretary, Lisa Hively President, Lisa Paulus President, and Mrs. Biddle Sponsor.T R. Engala ◄Every group needs a good leader. President AKeyettes gave out candies at their Valen- of the Keyettes Lisa Paulus discuss ideas tine’s Day meeting. Sarah Gresham reads for the carnation delivery the day be- each heart before she eats it. fore Valentine’s. . . . Results everyone could enjoy. President Lisa Paulus came up with the idea of a 50 ’s dance based on the movie “Grease.” The plans included a place named Arnolds, leather jackets, and a juke box. The final date was set for April. “It should be really fun,” said Lisa. By the end of the year, the girls accomplished everything they had set out to do. They acheived the results they wanted. “We did what we said we were going to do. I feel proud,” summed up Mrs. Biddle. By MARY JO PENICK ABefore activities are carried out, many plans must he discussed. Advisor Kathy Biddle and Vice President Lisa Hively listen to the ideas from the large group of Key- ettes which attended the meeting. 328 Keyettes Upholding the Image Establishing a classy reputation was one thing, keeping the image was another. Riding high on last year’s recognition, the sixty-seven member “class” club was put to work. “Key Club is perhaps the most recognized club in the school,” said sponsor John Tsacrios. To merit their image of excellence, the Key Club worked hard in school, and out. The club participated in many activities planned by their sponsors, the Kiwanis club. Each month, different club members attended monthly luncheons and, along with the Keyettes, helped with the Camp Soule “kids’ day” for the handi- capped children. In the spring and early S. Ely (Bryn-Alan) (continued) AAt one of the many meetings that the Key hat, for members to choose secret ballot Club had, Mark Tassone passes around the names. AKEY CLUB. (Front Row) Andrew Billiris, Mark Tassone, Sim Dawson, Charles Barber, Joseph Farnell, Mr. John Tsacrios (Sponsor), (second row) John Bryan, Bill Husni, George Skaroulis, David Aronoff, Bob Parajon, James McArthur, Paul Martin, James Folwell, Karl Koch, Gary Mills, (third row) Tim O’Connor, Earl Glisson, Robby Farnell, Robby Brinson, Todd Maugel, Tom Loveland, Manuel Gerakios, Steve Muldrow, John Mangrum, Scott Sapperstein, Chad Horne, Gary Kesling, Curtis Sprung, Steve Dinoia, (fourht row) Chip Johnson, Tim Love, Andy Maridon, Keith Knutsson, Irving Batten, Jeff Reigel, Ward Rogers, Lou Pappas, Craig Oie, Charley Benford, Rob Harrison, John Polyopoulouse, Chris Angelo, Nick Pappas, Mike Stevens, John Tague, Scott Miller, Carl Biver. Key Club 329 ◄When there is any doubt in the officers’ minds, the question goes over to the ad- visor of the Key Club Mr. John Tsacrios. The answers are usually direct, but hum- erous. . . . image President Charles Barber goes over the agenda for the night summer, the Clearwater Key Club met with other local Keys at special socials held at Clearwater Beach. The Key Club volunteered many hours to charitable com- munity clubs. For the “Great American Smoke Out” held at the Clearwater Mall, club members handed out pamphlets and patrolled the mall, jailing offending smokers. Members of the club go on- the-job experience in March by taking over the running of the city of Clearwater for a day. “Although we weren’t as acclaimed as last year, we worked just as hard for the school as well as for the community,” said President Charles Barber. Working after school and on weekends, the Key Club repainted the benches and finished land- scaping the library area. In school and out, the Key Club managed to retain their image of excellence and class. By JANINE EADDY Dawson and the Vice President Crockett Farnell confide in each other in answer to a questions. AEvery officer must stay on his toes to lead the club in its usual organized and classical manner. The Treasurer Sim 330 Key Club J. Outwaler Ain order to get activities into gear, many ideas must be heard and sorted through first. Then the problem of participation and action arises. But with the Key Club intently to what their next activity this was never a “problem.” Memoers listen will be. ◄Key Club Member Erving Batten signs people up to buy roses for their mothers or sweet- hearts, during the first semester of school. Key Club 331 332 Ads STATE FARM wm INSURANCE Jim Wells - State Farm Insurance 1909 Drew St. 446-4283 ◄John, Kari, and Jim Wells show their satisfaction knowing they’re insured by Jim Wells — State Farm Insurance. Carpets Unlimited 1600 N. Hercules 443-1507 Look at the wide selection of carpeting offered at Carpets Unlimited. Stephen and Jerry Harris marvel at the sight of all that carpet.V Fashion Cleaners 1152 Court St. 461-1137 ◄Stephanie Galizia and Kim Schlesman stop by Fashion Cleaners to have their clothes revived. Siple’s Garden Seat 1234 Druid 442-9681 Fine dining in a beautiful surrounding. Diane Blaney and Leah Jenkins find out h ow beautiful it really is at Siple’s Garden Seat.T ACameras, flashes, film, and lots of help, that’s what Debbie Craig and Madleyn Mahairas found at Carson’s Cameras. Carson’s Cameras 606 S. Missouri 441-8114 AAt House of Make Believe you can become almost anything you want. Ms. Duck, David Moore, Marvjo Penick, Debbie Buckman, and Jim Carpenter found out that it’s tun to make believe. House of Make Believe 1079 Cephas St. 446-1890 B. Sullivan (Bryn Alan) Carlson’s Business Products 601 Belleair Rd. 585-7411 ◄For the finest in office furniture, call Carlson’s. Kara Lovelace, Katie Climo, and Kathy Carlson admire just one of the many designer groupings found at Carlson’s. We’ve been here since 1945. Toms Shoe Repair 1911 Drew St. 442-7579 Tom’s Shoe Repair can help any kind of shoe with new heels, mending or any other type of repair. Anita Jo Carreri learns the tricks of good shoe repair. Y Bair Productions The complete cosmetology center Featuring men’s and women’s styling Skin care consultations and pro- per make-up application Theraputical manicures and ped- icures Porcelain nails REDKEN AThe hair and makeup stylers at Hair Productions. 1169 N. Hercules 461-5155 Ads 335 Hanson’s Sign Company 430 Douglas Ave. 733-1367 ▲The 81-82 Clearwater High School Tornadoettes, John Hanson, owner of Hanson’s Sign Company, and some oi his employess. 336 Ads J. Bryan Home Federal Savings Loan 2200 Belleair Rd 535-4675 B. Sullivan (Bryn Alan) Dress Shop 415 Cleveland St. 446-1256 Teat pleasure in helping and pleasing their [ialf sizes 10 Vz to 26 Vz, and sportswear ◄Half-Size Dress Shop takes ; customers; they specialize in sizes 30 to 52. Pop’s Scuba School 1754 Drew St. 446-8275 MEXICAN RESTAURANT Richard Schutz and Chad Horn discover everything they want for scuba diving or snorkeling at Pop’s Scuba School. ▼ D. Barreh AFor an unusual meal, Casa Juanita will serve you all kinds of Spanish foods. Darnel Prather is ready to try some of that unique food. Casa Juanita Scott Ely (Bryn-Alan) ▲ Silence was a valuable asset at every meeting, Pia Meneghini, Donna Parker, Lori Doganiero, and Danny Pollack quietly listen to Jay Kelley’s plans for the coming month. Early November the old members gathered at a Shell gas station for a carwash. Mary Fredricn, treasurer, organizes the earned money. ► ▲ National Honor Society. (Front Row) Jay Kelley (President), Debbie Winkler (Secret- ary), Chris Serafini (Vice-President), Mary Friederich (Treasurer), Diane Denton, JoAnne Eichelberger, David LaRussa, Lee Wisniewski, Alyce Novak, Lisa Paulus, Mary Jo Penick, Amy Bound, Cori Sherline. (Second Row) Vicki Humphries, Dan Pollack, Donna Watt, Lori Doganiero, Tracey Fanguiaire, Sheryl Roffey, Donna Winkler, Donna Parker, Sharon Tan, Melinda Sheppard, Susan Brown, Stephen Muldrow, Anna Francis, Marie Francis. (Third Row) Pia Meneghini, Gerald Stanquist, Tim Love, Arleen Leon, Harry Katica, Pam Metz, Mary Lane, Susie Hause, Byron Hassell, Sabine Stillinger, Sherry Benham, Melanie Felice. (Fourth Row) Suzanne Piper, Ted Desmarais, Janice Zimmerman, Madelyn Mahairas, Alice Miller, Stephanie Sloan, Bethe Ledbetter, Elizabeth Jones, Stacey Young, Manuel Gerakios, Mark Shovan. (Fifth Row) Barb Mitchell, Duane Twardokus, Linda Capabianco, Tom Sawyer, Joseph Glorfield, Scott Wyler, David Stepnan, Glenn Kushel, Jeff Chamberlin, Adam Armstrong. 338 National Honor Society Mixing Scholarship With Service Mrs. Wilcox’s small classroom, F-5, hummed from the talking of 80 NHS members. President Jay Kelley stood at the front of the room randomly staring at the pictures on the wall while Secretary Debbie Winkler called the roll. Slowly the room became quieter and quieter. As Debbie finished the roll, the next National Honor Society meeting came to order. The first project undertaken was the induction of new members. A list of qualified students was posted outside of the guidance office. The requirement for juniors was a 3.7 grade average, for seniors a 3.5 grade average, and all members had to be active in another club. November 20th the induction ceremony of 52 new members took place in the auditor- ium. Dr. Kenneth Webster was the guest speaker. Once the induction process was finished the club concentrated on its next activities, tutoring and caroling. Stan Mitchell organized a tutoring program that would help students after school in such subjects as math and English. In December, led by Lisa Paulus, the club went Christmas caroling at five nursing homes. Many members dressed up as elves and David Stephan dressed up as Santa Claus. “It’s a great experience to see the people’s faces light up,” said Elizabeth Jones. Afterwards everyone collected at Jay Kelley’s house for a quiet get together. Other activities were the district Brain Brawl, a game of knowledge, and the Easter basket sale in April. The agenda had been covered. Mrs. Helen Wilcox and Mrs. Marion Steele said a few encouraging words about each activity. The noisy hum picked up again as everyone filed out the door. It was back to jobs, homework, and other activities. By MARYJOPENICK ◄ Six hours of school exhausted many students. Donna Parker, Maria Francis, and Corri Sherline mentally relax before going home to start studying for tests. A Attendance at meetings was required of every member. In order to keep track of those who attended Debbie Winkler calls roll as Jay Kelley watches on. National Honor Society 339 Scot I Ely (Bryn-Alan) ) Exploring a distinct lifestyle Possessing an interest in the culture of Spanish speaking nations was the main purpose of students congregating in the Spanish Honor Society. “This year has been different from past years because we are more active than we have ever been,” commented treasurer Barb Mitchell. Helping to beautify the school grounds in B-mall in front of the Spanish classroom was just one of the activities planned for the year. Maintaining a “B” average in Spanish for three consecutive semesters and participating in third-year Spanish class were the requirements for acceptance into the Spanish Honor Society. “The main goal of the Spanish Honor Society was to raise funds to send the academically talented Spanish students to Orlando to compete in the state champion- ships,” said sponsor Mrs. Laraine O’Neill. Throughout the year, the Spanish Honor Society provided many interested students with the opportunity of exploring the Spanish language and culture. By PETER CRUZ-GINORIO L t Ti 1 i hi • r i i j 1 t L l . ; ? i ' n wl ILJ ■ ■I 4 ' 4 1 mm I i 4 i 1vl As % IB i Ivrvr ifc , 3 if ' : - Bf a fln anpraXT WB iV T 1M | I { mL 3r BjP I f A Spanish Honor Society. (Front Row) Danene Martinez, Teri Clark, Colleen Hynds, Sarah Baxter, Kathy Leon, Leslie Klein, Diane Denton, Micnelle Babbitt, Arleen Leon, Robin Miley, Jenn y Dysart, Angie Logsdon, Sabine Stillinger. (Second Row) Andrea Plesnarski, Rebecca Millet, Linda Varrell, Cori Sherline, Laurey Amorose, Gayle Smiech, Laura Favretto, Martine Toigo, Alice Miller, Stephanie Sloan, Gail Maxwell, Anne Williams, Bethe Ledbetter. (Third Row) Melody Mason, Madelyn Mahairas, Kim Schlesman, Leslie Scott, Chad Horne, Sandy Wheeley, Gary Kesling, Tim Love, Andrew Maridon, Kevin Madigan, Chris Serafini, Chris Liming, Gerald Standquist. (Fourth Rowl Barb Mitchel (Treasurer), Stephen Muldrow, John Robinson, Cydney Jones (Secretary), JoAnne Eichelberger (Vice-President), David LaRussa (President). 340 Spanish Honor Society AGerman Honor Society. fFront Row) Nicky, Kunz, Kathy Savige (President), Tracey Fanguiaire (Vice President), Sheryl Roffey (Treasurer), Mary Lane (Secretary), (Second Row) Robin Swingle, Melinda Sheppard, Elizabeth Jones, Todd Ellison, Dennis McHale, Andy Fanguiaire, Glenn DeCosta. experiencing a growing enthusiasm German students who earned good grades in German were given the chance to be a part of the German Honor Society. “One of the main purposes of the organi- zation was to provide recognition for those students who achieved an A-B average for three con- secutive semesters,” stated Kathy Savige, President of the society. Aiding those who have been falling behind was another goal of the society. Tracey Fanguaire, vice-president of the society, said, “This year, we started to offer tutoring to those students needing help in German.” Not all of the activities were academic. A major part of ◄After the normal business is covered refreshments are served. Wayne Miller opens a bag of M M’s to start munching. being in the society was ex- periencing the German culture. “Our society attended the Octoberfest held in Clearwater this year,” said Tracey. At the Octoberfest, the students watched German dances performed. This year, the German Honor Society was not just another club you belong to just because it looks good on your record. German Honor Society was an active organization which was fun to be a part of. President Kathy Savige said, “I feel that the interest and enthusiasm in the society has really grown during the course of the year.” By PETER CRUZ-GINORIO German Honor Society 341 Reviving feelings for American Patriotism GIRLS’ STATE. Pam Metz, Tassia Kosivas. Not pictured Julie Shimer and Kim Lawson. Lynch. (Back Row) Mark Shovan, Scott Sapperstein, Jeff Chamberlin. American patriotism, a term used less in times of rising inflation and unemploy- ment. Most people just griped about the government; however, a small percentage of people actually were willing to do something. Among these people were several students from Clearwater High. From across the state, high school students were selected to go to Tallahassee for Boys’ and Girls’ State. To receive the honor of attend- ing the state convention, the representatives first had to be nominated by history teachers. Then each student nominated had to undergo a series of interviews. From the interviews the representatives were chosen. The girls, sponsored by American Legion Woman’s Auxiliary, went to Tallahassee during the second week of June. The American Legion sponsored the boys who went during the last week of June. Every minute was planned for both groups. The first day, the dormitories were split into parties and cities. The campaigning then began. Party platforms, posters and party cries were written and then displayed or chanted around the Florida State University campus. First held were city elections, next were county elections. This con- tinued until the state level was reached. Besides learning how an election is run, the students experienced how the Florida Senate and House work. Senators, secretaries, pages and other staff officials were selected. Bills were written and voted on, just as real bills go through the Congress. The experience helped some staters with their future plans. “It was a great experience. It will help me with my political science major,’’ said Pam Metz. For others it taught about the government and reinforced a feeling of American pride. “I shook a lot of hands and made a lot of new freinds. It was a great learning experience,” summed up Scott Sapperstein. By MARY JO PENICK ABOYS’ STATE. (Front Row) Tim Love, Sim Dawson, Charles Barber, (Middle Row) Manuel Gerakios, Jack Bunker, Mathew 342 Boys’ and Girls’ State F or gotten amidst constant deadlines Deadlines, a time when all interests turned to story writing, picture taking, and ad selling. Frantic journalists ran down the halls with panicked expressions. Homework and clubs were pushed to the back of a busy mind. One of these forgotten clubs was Quill and Scroll, the organization that honored outstanding journalists. In between the December and January deadlines the new members were selected. Any Aqua Clara, Clearlight, or Fathoms staffer was eligible as long as he or she had been on a publications staff for a year and maintained a 2.8 grade average. The next meeting was not until March. “We can never meet or plan anything until final dead- line is over,” said an anonymous Aqua Clara staffer. At the March meeting Ms. Linda Ridenour was introduced as the new advisor. The new officers were also selected. A few events were planned but fell through. One such event was the annual Pub Bowl, an athletic event between the Aqua Clara and the Clearlight Staffers. It was planned for October, but because the Aqua Clara ' s color deadline is in October, the Pub Bowl was cancelled. From September to March nothing took place except deadlines. Then came the day of freedom, the last page of copy was typed, the last picture cropped, and the last trip to the printer was over. Quill and Scroll was no longer for- gotten among a stack of deadlines. By MARY JO PENICK ◄ Quill and Scroll. (Bottom to Top) Pam Metz, Manuel Gerakios, Kathy Saviage, Janine Eaddy, Susan Shaw, Chris Serafini, Bob Parajon, Debbie Buc kman, Susan McDaniel, Patti Novak, Jane Steiner, Holly Roub, Jeff Samsel, Debbie Fields, Trisha Olds, Debbie Marshall, Keith Knutsson, Pam Reddick, Mary Jo Penick, Mike Mikuliza. Quill and Scroll 343 Mr. C’s Red Cross Shoes 805 Countryside Mall 796-1211 Comfortable cute shoes, that’s just what Kellee Kinear and Kim Lawson found at Mr. C’s Red Cross Shoes in Countryside Mall.T ARain Thatch specializes in wicker, rattan, and patio furniture. Jackie Barrett and Don Tinny find lots of nice at Rain Tnatch. THE Rain thatch 1000 S. Myrtle Ave. 443-6402 1111 US 19 N. 847-7863 Bill Goodwin Owner CLEARWATER BEACH SEAFOODS CO. “Quality First — Excuses Last” 37 Causeway Blvd. Clearwater Beach, Fla. 33515 (813) 443-3057 We have grouper, scampi, snapper, flounder, trout, mackerel, mullet, smoked mullet, smoked amberjack, shrimp, oysters, clams, lobster, sword- fish, snow crab, scallops, fresh crab meat. We nave just about any type of seafood you could want.V ALuxurious, water front condominiums on Island Estates — The Village. The Village on Island Estate 240 Windward Pass. 447-2571 Outwater Carillon Carpets 1107 N. Ft. Harrison 447-5681 ◄What an elegant way to decorate a house — oriental rugs. Tyler Rice found a large selection of exquisite ones at Carillon Carpets. PIZZA SPAGHETTI Where Good Sports Meet 1653 GULF-TO-BAY BLVD. CLEARWATER, FLORIDA TAKE OUT 441-4791 After football games or basketball games or anytime, stop by Capogna’s for great Italian food. Tara Jones, Gearge Skaroulis, Missy Wolfe, and Sharon Miller have a hard time deciding what they want Ads 345 A ACKER, Mark; 129, 323 ACOSTA, Teresa; 129 ACREE, Sandra; 129 ADAMS, Michelle; 129. 324 AGUILERA, Georgina; 129 AHLSUND, Annukka; 129 ALAMPI, Vanessa; 129 ALBANESE, Michael; 129 ANDERSON, Gaye; Cheerleading 1, 4; Varsity Diving 3. 4; Keyettes 3. 4; DeMolay Little Sister 3. 4; Homecoming Court 1, 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; 16. 18. 20. 22. 23. 129, 55. 306. 318. 320, 230 ANDERSON, Jennifer ANGELL, Kenneth; 129 ANGELOU, Chris; 129 ARANGO OROZCO, Luz; 129 ARCOLINO, Michael; 129 ARENS, Victoria ARGIANAS, Lisa ARMSTRONG, Adams; 129 ARNOLD, Teresa; 129 Teresa; 129 ARSINAULT, Stephen; 129 B BAILEY, John; 83. 129 BAIR, Diana; 129 BALDWIN, Mary Lou; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 4; F.C.A. 1. 4; N.H.S. 4; 51. 65. 72. 74. 129. 159. 202. 230. 107, 106 B ALLOW, Joseph; 129 BANDZUL, Tracy; 129 BARBER, Charles; Key Club 3. 4; 22. 23. 69. 124. 129. 158. 342. 329. 330 BARBER, David; 129 BARFIELD, Bryan BARON, William BARRATT, Douglas; 21. 129, 202. 281 BARRETT, David; Aqua Clara 4; Football 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; 69. 123.298. 238 BAX, Laura Jill; Homecoming Court 4; 18. 22. 23. 129 BAXTER, James BAYLESS, Todd; Band BAZIN, Leslie Virginia; Tall Flag 2. Captain 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; 129. 315 BELL, Tammy; Usherettes 3. 4; F.B.L.A. Treasurer 4; 129, 316 BENFORD, Charles; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4. F.C.A. 1.2.3.4:69. 130. 191,40. 329 BENHAM, Sherry; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; F.M.P. 4; Marching Band 2. 3.4; 129 BERGINIC, Michael; Soccer Team 4; 130 BERMAN, Penny; R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1.2. 3.4; C.H.0. 4; 130 BILLS, Elbridge; Computer Club 4 BIVER, Carl; Track 4. Football 4; Key Club 4; 69. 130. 111,329 BLASCO, Barb; 324 BLACKMAN, Bonny; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 2; Softball 2; Drama 2. 3. 4; I.T.S. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Seabreeze 2. 3; Windsong 3. 4; Concert-Chorus 3. 4; Interact 3. 4; Choral President 4; Bowling 4; S.G.A. 3, 4; 130, 337. 94,285 BLANEY, Dianne; Freshman Cheerleading Captain 1; Sophomore Cheerleading Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleading 3. 4; Varsity ' Cheerleading Captain 4; Pep Club 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; 130. 305.306. 333.40 BLASKO, Barbara; D.E. 4 BLODGETT, Stephanie; 130 BOIVIN, Renee; Class Vice President 1; Band 1, 2; Class President 2. 4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Hugh O ' Brian Outstanding Sophomore Award 2; Keyettes 4; Interact 3; S.R.R. 3. 4; S.A.C. 3. 4; 17, 20.125. 128. 130, 137. 138. 232. 231 BOND, Daniel; Football 1. 2; 9. 10 BONOW, Karleen BORCHARDT, Kenneth; Football 1. 2,3.4; 69.130 BOUND, Amy; Band 1, 2. 3; Rainbow Girls 1. 2; Soccer 4; N.H.S. 4; 122, 130,101 BOURG, Nicholas BOWERS, Gregory; 130 BOWLIN, Walter; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; 62. 68. 69 BRADY, James; 31. 276 BRANDENBURGH, Tobby; D.E. 4; D.E. President 4; 289 BREESE, Don; D.C.T.; 130, 287 BRENKERT, Christopher; Tennis 1, 2.3 BRIDGES, Dorita; F.B.L.A. President 4; Cheerleading 1. 2; 130. 224 BRIESKORN, Frank; Baseball 2; 130 BRILL, Kevin BRITTIAN, Mike; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; 85. 130, 236. 87. 234. 88. 89. 236 BROCK, Ronald; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 4; 69. 130 BROWN, Douglas; Chess Club 2, 3; N.F.L. Debate 2. 3. 4 BRUBAKER, Richard; 30. 130 BREZEZINSKI, Sally; Usherettes 3; 131 BRYAN, John; Chorus 2; Aqua Clara 2. 3. 4: Key Club 4; Track 4; 57. 130, 207, 298, 295. 329. 294 BUBIN, Chris; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Debate 2. 3. 4; Sailing Club 4; Fathoms 4; 131 BUCKMAN, Deborah; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Aqua Clara 3, 4; Usherettes 4; Rainbow Girls 1, 2. 3. 4; 131. 207, 316. 123. 317. 343. 334, 296, 294 BUETTNER, Larry; Football 1; German Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Fathoms 4; American Exchange Program 1. 2. 3. 4; American Exchange Program Spanish 4; 131,140 BULAS, Richard BUNKER, Jack; Football 2. 3. 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Boys ' State 4; F.C.A. 3. 4; President 4; 69. 131, 158. 318. 342 BUNKER, John; 131. 318, 342. 321 BURGESS, Laura; Chorus 1; Student Council 2. 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; D.E.C.A. BURK, Brian; 131. 281 BURK, Kimberely; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; 131,324 c CAMPBELL, Janice; D.E. CAMPBELL, Walter CARLONE, Lisa; IV Pep Club 2; Tall Flags 3; D.E. 4 CARON, Robert; 131 CARPENTER, Cindy CARPENTER, Ladonna CARRANO, Mary; C.B.E. 4; 131 CARRERAR, Mark; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 2; 131 CARRUTH, Stacey; Track 1; Student Council 4; 131 CARSEN, Catherine; French Club 4 CARSON, John; 131 CASE, Nancy E.; 131. 184 CASHON, Karen; Chorus 2; S.G.A. 3; Computer Club 4; 131 CASNER, Lisa; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; I.T.S. 2. 3, 4; Windsong 3. 4; Seabreeze 1, 2; Latin Club 4; 131 CASS, Holly; Sailing Club 4; Fathoms 4; Clearlight 3; 131 CASTRO, Dania; 131, 184 CHAFIN, Kimberly A.; 131 CH ALLIS, Jacquelyn; 132 CHAMBERLIN, Jeffrey; 132. 342 CHANDLER, Jennifer; Tornadoette 4; 132 CHARLES, Marena; 132 CHAYET, Stacy L. CHERVITZ, Susan 132. 162 CHEVALIER 3. Clar. CHILDERS, Deanna; 132 CHILDERS, James A. CHRISTIANSEN, April; 132 VICA: (front row) Jules Goudeau — Sponsor, Andrew Shaw — Treasurer, Michael Upledger — President, John Tague — Vice-President, John Mangrum — Historian, Delmas Greene — Sponsor. (second row) David Bartrop, Colin Snyder, Jim Brady, David Parady, Mark Acker, (tnird row) Tim Trager, Bill Whitet, Pat Culm, Dean Martin, Steve Wilensky, Dan Sheenan. 346 Index CICERO, Stephen CLARK, Lori A.; 132 COCKERHAM, Lovey; 132 COLE, Pamela S.; 132 COLLARD, Brian; 132 COLLINS, Cathy; 132, 314 COLLINS, Micheal; 69. 132 CONNORS, Kevin; 132 CONSTANTINO, Michael; Baseball 2, 3. 4; 132, 119, 121, 120 CONTI, Diana; 132 COOK, Ann; 132 COOMES, Mark J.; 132, 153, 258 COONS, Leslie; Headliners 3; 132 COONS, Lisa; Headliners 3; 132 COOPER, Don; Football 1; Baseball 2. 3, 4; 120 CORUM, Robert C.; 132 COWART, Debbie; CHO 4; 132 COWART, Valerie; D.E. 4; 132 COXHEAD, Rafe N.; 132 CREVASSE, Brian; Tennis Team 2; FBLA 2; Bowling Team 4; 132, 83 CROSMER, joy Lois; 1 V Pep Club 2; Interact 3; Keyettes4: Cross Country 4; FCA 4; 74. 132; 224, 252, 109, 327 CROSS, Cheri; 132 CROWE, Darryl Nathan; D.C.T. 3. 4;132 CROWN, Joy Alice; C.B.E. 4; 132 CRUISE, Lisa J.; 132 CRUZ-GINORIO, Peter; Spanish Honor Society 3; Aqua Clara 4; DeMolay 4: Computer Club 4; 123, 132, 226, 298, 294 CULBERTSON, Deborah; Seabreeze 2, 3; Windsong 4; Tornadoettes 3. 4; DeMolay Little Sister 3. 4; 22. 23. 133. 158. 281, 40. 285 CUMMINGS, Bill; D.C.T. 3. 4; 133. 286 CUMMINS, John; 133 D THESPIANS ITS: (front row) Charlene Barcenas — Historian, Debbie Winkler — Treasurer, Scott Wyler — President, Scott Sapperstein — Vice-president, Bethe McCauley — Secretary, (second row) Julie Shimer, Bonny Blackham, Lynda Farrell, Dana Gauntlett, Dan Polack; Vicki Humphries, Lisa Kallai, (third row) Chris Serafini, Chandra Spicer, David Stephan, Mark Shovan, Neil Symes, Becky Holy, (fourth row] Jerry Blume, Beverly Hoodne, Lisa Casner, Tim Jonnson, Gail Maxwell, Melody Mason, Dan Huberm. DAGE, Karen; 133 DAILEY, Constance; 133 DANCE, John; 133 DAVENPORT, Jerona; 133 DAVIDSON. Deborah; Clearlight 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2: Spanish Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 2. 3.4; 133, 291.290 DAVIS, Donald; 133 DAVIS, Melissa; 133 DAVIS, William; 133 DAWSON, Sim; Swim Team 3. 4; Vice President Key Club 4; Treasurer DeMolay 4; Boys ' State 3; 23. 19. 133. 204. 342. 40. 329. 107, 330 DEBLAKER, Karl; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Aqua Clara 4; 123. 133. 299. 204 DECOSTA, Glenn; German Club 2, 3. 4; German National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Government Association 3; Latin Club 4; 133 DEFOREST, Brendt; 282 DEGUZMAN, Ben; 133 DEMAIO, Christopher; 133. 323 DESJARDIN, Laurie; 133 DESOUSA, Ann; 133 DESOUSA, Margaret. Keyettes 2; Spanish Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Basketball Stat 3: Vice President 4 DEWESE, Shyler; 133 DIAZ, Joe; 133. 287 DILLON, Thomas; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 1.2; FCA 1.2. 3,4;11. 69. 133 DIXON, Fredericka; 134 DOGANIERO, Lori; Latin Club 2; Secretary Latin Club 3; Keyettes 3; Secretary- Keyettes 4; N.H.S. 4; 134, 338, 236, 327 DON, Darrell; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Basketball 1. 2; Swim Team 3; Clearlight 3; 135. 75. 74 DOIDGE, Donald; Swim Team 3. 4; 107 DORAN, Russell; 134 DOUGLAS, Elizabeth; 134 DOWLING, Katherine; 134 DRULLIAS, Williams; 134 DRUMM, Laura; 134 DUBENDORFF, Carol; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Usherettes 4; Windsong 4; Seabreeze 2, 3; Keyettes 2. 3, 4; 134, 181,316. 327, 285 DUFIAN, Ann; 134 DUNN, Edith; Band 1.2. 3.4; Majorettes 3, 4; 134 E EADDY, Janine; Aqua Clara 2, 3. 4; Keyettes 4; Varsity Football Stat Girl 4; Freshman Class President 1; Quill and Scroll 2. 3. 4; DeMolay Little Sister 4; 66, 134, 181, 207. 343. 229. 117. 294, 295 EADY, Evelyn; C.H.O. 4; 134. 143 ELIADES, James; 134. 75. 74. 281. 76. Ill ELLIOTT, Carl; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; 19. 23. 135, 236. 88 ELLIOT, Julie; D.E.C.A. 4; Greek Club 3; 135 ELLISON, Todd; 135 EMERY, Keith; 135 ENGALA, Richard; Band 2; Drama 4; Seebreeze 2. 3; Windsong 4; Aqua Clara 4; 56. 123. 135, 299. 294. 285 ESPEY, James; 135 EVANS, Celeste; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; 135 EVERETTE, Ruthette; 135 F FANGUIAIRE, Tracey; German Club 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Chorus 2; German Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Usherettes 3; Tornadoettes 3. 4; Interact 3; Seabreeze 2; 135. 310, 311 FARMER, Beth; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Volleyball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Countrv 3. 4; Keyettes 3; 72. 74. 135. 231,224.440. 109 FARNELL, Crockett; Key Club 1. 3. 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4; 35, 158, 40. 329, 330 FAVRETTO, Laura; Junior Class 3; Student Government 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; 135, 340 FAY, Jacqueline; 135 FEIGLEY, Debra 135 FELICE, Dawn; Band 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 3; Computer Club 4; 136, 227 FELICE, Melanie; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Keyettes 3. 4; I.T.S. 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 3.4; 136. 227 FENLON, Kara Ann; Chorus 1. 2; C.H.O. 3. 4 AFENTON, Wayne; 136 FENWICK, Janet; 122, 136 FIELDS, lannie; 136 FINN, Laura; 136 FINN, Melissa; 136. 286 FINSTEIN, Suzanne; 136 FIORENTINOS, Andrea; 136 FITZGERALD, Micheal; 136 FLECK, Nancy; 136. 236 FLESSNER, Mark; 136 FOGG, Dean; 136. 238 FOWELL, Robert; 136 FORSETH, Stephan; 136 FORTNEY, Michael; 287 FOWLER, Jeffery; 136 FRANCIS, Anna: 136. 252. 233. 288 FREDERICKS, Dale 136 FREE, Dianne: 136. 259, 281 FREY, Robert; 69. 136 FRIEDERICH, Mary; Student Government 1, 2. 3; JV Pep Club 2; Y.F.U. 2; Keyettes 3. 4; Junior Class 3; French Club 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; N.H.S. Treasurer 4; 136, 338. 304. 232 FRUSH, Gloria; 124. 136 FUHRMAN, Cynthia; 136 G GALE, Richard; 136, 236 GALE, Suzanne GALLAS, Asimo; 136 GARDONEAU, Valerie GAREY, Brad; 136 GASH, Duane; Bowling Team 4; Computer Club 3. 4; 136 GEARY, Yvonne: 136. 238 GEESLIN, Kris; 136 GERAKLOS, Manuel; N.H.S. 4; Boys ' State 4; Key Club 3. 4; Clearlight 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Aqua Clara 2. 3; 137. 206. 340. 234. 342, 292. 329 GEOGHEGAN, Vicki; German Club; Law Studies Club 4; 21. 130. 136. 162 GROAN, Clark; 138 GEORGE, Ozell; 136 GIBSON, Diane; 137 GIBSON, Edris; 137 GITCHELL, Scott; Football 1: Band 1.2.3; 137 GLENN, Linda; Usherette 4; Computer Club 4; 137 GLORFIELD, |oseph; 61. 23. 137, 183, 254 GODWIN, Sedeeva; Deca Club 4; 137 GOOCH, Kelly GOODE, Melissa; Marching Band 3. 4; Small Flags 3; Tall Flags 4: 21. 137 GOULD, Michael; Band; 137 GRAFF, Anne; Cheerleading 1. 2. 4; Keyettes 3; 52. 24. 138. 306 GREEN, Kimberly; 138 GRAEFF, Timothy; 137 GRAY, Theresa; CHO; Soccer 4; 138, 101 GREENWELL, Joseph; 138 GRIDER, Steve; Band GROSS, David; 138 GROW, Barbara; Captain of Pep Club 2; Keyettes 3: German Club 3; Little Sister DeMolav 4; 17. 138, 181.327 GUSTAFSON, Bruce; D.C.T. 136 GUTZ, Karen; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Interact 3; 138. 286 GWYNN, Bill; 138. 15 H HAMILTON, William; 138 HAMMOND, Kevin; 138 HANCOCK, Kathy; 138 HANSEN, Peter; 138 HASKINS, Peggy; 138 HARRIS, Joyce; 138 HARRISON, Mary; 138 HART, Teresa: 138 HARTLEY, Rebecca; Pep Club 2; Distributive DE 3. 4; D.E.C.A. 3. 4; 138 HAUSE, Susie; Usherettes 3. 4; Keyettes 4; S.G.A. 3; Junior Class 3; Latin Club 1. 2. 4; F.M.P. 4; 138. 316. 327 HAVER, Robert W.; Spanish 1. 2; V.I.C.A. 1.2; 138 HAZEL, Chris; Latin 2. 3. 4; Soccer Team 4; 138. 101 HENRY, Kristin; Keyettes 2. 3. 4; Tornadoettes 3. 4; Swim Team 1: 20. 138. 203. 39 HEPP, Deborah; Chorus 1. 2; C.H.O. 44; 139 HERBERT, Loretta: 139 HERSHFLET, Lynda; Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Kevettes 3. 4; 139. 183. 113 HESTER, Jay: 139. 260 HIGGS, Patricia; 139 HIVELY, Lisa; JV Pep Club 2; DeMolay Little Sister 4; Keyettes 2, 3. 4; Keyettes Vice-President 4; 54. 139. 328.40. 327 HOEY, Beth; 139 HOFFMAN, Lynn; C.B.E. 4; 139 HORNBUCKLE, Kriten; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; 139 HORTON, Kevin | ; Band 2. 3. 4: Cross Countrv 4; Track 4; 139, 74 HORVATH, Delores; 139 HOUSEHOLDER, Donna; 139 HOVE, Carol; JV Cheerleading 2; JV Pep Club 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4; Varsity Stat Girl 2; DeMolay Little Sister 2. 3. 4; Keyettes 2. 3. 4; Fathoms 2; F.C.A. 3.4;52. 133. 139. 274.306.318 Index 347 Chess Club (front row) Melanie Lane — Vice-President. Arlene Leon, (second row) Stan Mitchell — President, Andy Fanguiarire — Treasurer, Joe Carwise; John Pantazes — Secretary of Defense, {third row) Jeff Buchler, Earl Smith, Robert Rosenblume, (fourth row) Daniel Hawks. HOWARD, Denise; Seabreeze 2; Chorus 2. 3; Tornadoettes 3. 4; 139,310 HUDSON, Della; Chorus 2. 3; Seabreeze 1, 2. 3. 4; French 2. 3. 4; Tornadoettes 4; 139. 259, 285 HUGHES, Tammy; Student Council 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 4; Usherettes 4; Interact 3; 139, 316 HUGNEY, Scott; 139 HUMPHRIES, Vicki; Chorus 2; Keyettes 3, 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; S.N.H.S. 3. 4; Tornadoettes 4; Student Government 1. 2, 3. 4; Drama 2. 3.4; 139.310 HUPP, Andrew; 54. 102 I INGMAN, Gary; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Football Captain 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; 139. 69. 233 INNISS, David IRWIN, Pam; Tall Flags 2. 3. 4: 139 J JACKSON, Jamie JELTEMA, Diane; 139 JENKINS, Vicky; 139 JENSEN, Jay JENSEN. Kir; 140. 69 JEWELL, Lisa; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Tornadoettes 3. 4; Keyettes 3. 4; 139. 236. 285 JOHNSON, Charles; Swim Team 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain 4; Key Club 4; Sailing Club 4; 329 JOHNSON, David 139 JOHNSON, George JOHNSON, Lucretia; Bowling 3. 4; 39. 83 JONES, Cassandra; Band 1. 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Homecoming 2. 3. 4; Tornadoettes 3. 4; 139. 19. 23. 234 JONES, Lori; 140 JONES, Tara: Cheerleading 2. 3; 140. 345 JORDAN, Priscilla; 140 K KAMUDA, Melody; 140 KARLAU, Eileen; 140 KRANER, Debra; 140 KEATINA, Jenifer; Tornadoettes 4; Keyettes 4 KEENAN, Bridget; 140 KEISTER, Carol; 140 KELLEY, Jay; J.V. Football 1. 2; Key Club 1.3 4; N.H.S. 3. 4; N.H.S. ' President 4; Computer Club 4; S.N.H.S. 2; C.H.A.O.S. 4; DeMolay 3. 4; 140, 181. 339. 338, 228 KENNARD, Michelle; 140 KING, Carolyn; FBLA 3; 140 KING, Kevin; 140 KINNEAR, Kellee; Executive Intern 4; Pep Club 2; Latin Club. Keyettes; Interact; 140, 344 KLAPKA, Timothy; JV Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3. 4; Track 2; 69, 140 KLOBCAR, James; 83. 140 KNOWLES, Patricia; D.E.C.A. 4; Drama 3. 4 KOMAR, ]onathan; 140 KOSSIVAS, Tasia; Computer Club 1; JV Pep Club 1; Student Government 1. 2. 3. 4; Clearlight 2. 3. 4; Fathoms 2; Quill and Scroll 2. 3. 4; Swim Team Slat 2; Keyettes 3. 4; Girls’ State 3; 128, 140, 320, 281, 342, 232 KOSTREBA, Scott; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3; 312. 313. 74. 76. Ill KOSTACKY, Todd: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 KRAHMER, Mark; 141 KRUG, Rob; DeMolay 3. 4; Law Club 4. 141 L LAMBERT, Melody: C.B.E. 4; Flag Twirler Band 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2; 141, 150.315 LANE, Mary; National Honor Society 3. 4; German Honor Society’ 2, 3. 4; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Usherettes 3. 4; Latin Club 4; Student Council 3; junior Class 3; Sophomore Class 2 LANE, Melanie; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class 3. Sophomore Class 2; Usherettes 3. 4; Computer Club 3. 4; Chess Club 3. 4 LA POINTE, Alicia; C.H.O. 4; 141 LASSA, Brett; German Club 2; Computer Club 4 LAWSON. Kim; Softball Team 2. 3; N.H.S. 3. 4; Keyettes 3. 4; S.H.S. 2. 3, 4; M.H.S. Jr. Diving 1; 141, 344 LEE, William; Football 1; 141 LEE, Wynema; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3; 142 LELEKACS, Mark; Basketball 2. 3. 4; 142, 88. 89 LEON, Arleen; Track Team 1; N.H.S. 3. 4; S.H.S. 3. 4; Chess Club 4; DeMolay Little Sister 4; Key Club Calendar Girl 4 LESTER, Leigh; Softball 2; P.A.K. 4; 142 LIALIOS, Eva; N.H.S. 4; 142, 258 LIGHT, Robert; Football 1, 2; Baseball 3. 4; 142. 119, 121,120 LIPORI, Paul; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Computer Club 4; 142 LIPSCOMB, Kevin; Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Band 1.2; J. A. 1;142. 74. 75. 76 LIVESAY, Melissa; Greek Club 1. 2; 142, 31 LLOYD, Sandy; Chorus 1; D.C.T. 4; 142 LOCKE, Bruce; Wrestling 1. 2; Key Club 1.2; V.I.C.A. 2; 142 LOCKETT, Julie; 142 LOCKHEART, Scott LONG, Linda; Track 2. 3; 142 LONG, Sandra; 142 LOVE, Timothy; Key Club 3, 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Governor’s Honors Program 3; Sons of the American Revolution; Outstanding American History Student 3; DeMolay Leadership Conference 3; 342. 40. 329 LOWERY, Mary; F.B.L.A. 3; 142 LOWERT, Donna LUTZ, Mark; 142 LYNCH, Matt; N.F.L. 4. Interact 4; Swimming 4; DeMolay 4; 281. 342, 105, 106 M MACK, Paulette; Pep Club 2; 142 MACNUTT, Lori; Swim Team 1; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Keyettes 3. 4; Tornadoettes 4:142.158. 321 MACRINI, Judith; 142 MADIGAN, Kevin; Chorus 1; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Spanish Club 3; 143, 340 MAGILLIGAN, Joseph; Chess Club 1.2, 3.4; Latin Club 1; 143 MALAXOS, Kathy; Ski Club 1. 2. 4; Fathoms 4; A.F.S. 2. 3; 25. 143, 206, 258 MALLETT, Susan; 143 MANESS, William; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; 143 MANGRUM, John; Football 1 . 2. 3. 4; Junior Achievement 1; V.I.C.A. 2; Track 3. 4; F.C.A. 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; DeMolay 4; Swim Team 4; Computer Club 4; 69. 143. 206, 305, 323. 40. 329, 107 MARIDON, Andrew; Key Club 4; DeMolay 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3. 4. 2; 143. 340. 329 MARKS, David MARQUIS, Daniel: Basketball 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Swimming 2; Computer Ciub 4; 122, 143 MARKS, Mark 348 Index MARS, Paul; 143 MARTIN, George MARTIN, Melinda; Chorus 2; 143, 286 MARTIN, Stephanie; Clearlight 3, 4; Tornadoettes 3, 4; Fathoms 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Y.F.U. 1, 2; Student Gov’t 4; Class Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rainbow 3, 4; Interact 3; 40 MASON, Kolleen; 143 MASON, Melynda: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 4; I.T.S. 2, 3, 4; S.N.H.S.3,4;143, 74, 109 MATHENY, Tammy; 143 MATHEW, Lyrch; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Interact 3. 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Sailing 4; 142, 23, 18 MATOS, Catherine MAVROYIANIS, Elaine; Class Representative 1, 3; 143 MAYER, Colleen; 143 MAYHEW, David; 143 MAYNARD, Eleanor; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; 143, 283 MAZZILLI, Luana; 143, 287 McARDLE, Francis; 143 McCALIP, Pearlie; 144 McCANN, Roland McCLAMMA, Jacqueline; F.B.L.A. 4; Fathoms Staff 4; 144 McCLELLAN, John; 144, 15 MCCLELLAND, Diane; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Interact 2; Drama 2 McCRERY, Ryan; 144 McELDOWNEY, John; Basketball 2; French Club 4; Sailing Club 4; 144, 252 McGEE, Susan; 134, 286 McKEAN, Louie; Key Club; Soccer; Computer Club; 144 McKEON, Christine; 144 McLEMORE, Travis; Chess Club 3; Computer Club 4; 144 McMANUS, Melinda; Interact 4; Tornadoettes 4; 144, 158, 281 McMULLEN, Tom; 144 MECOMBER, Betty; 144 MELVIN, Karen; 144 MENEGHINI, Pia; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Softball 2; 141, 338 MEO, Wendy; C.H.0. 4; 144 MERKEL, Eric; 144 METZ, Pam; Clearlight 1, 2, 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Math Team 2; Keyettes 3. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3. 4; Girls ' State 3; French Club 4; Nat. Merit Semifinalist 4; 144, 291, 293, 243, 304, 342, 290 MEYERS, Brad; DeMolay 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Clearlight 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sailing Club 4; 57, 144, 154, 298 MICHNIEWICZ, Paul; 144 MIKULIZA, Ann; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, X-Country 1, 2. 3; Softball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 4; 144, 93. 92, 117, 94 MILLEY, Robin; Pep Club 2; Student Council 3; Usherettes 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Honor Society; 145, 276, 316, 340 MILGROM, Linda; 145 MILLER, Joseph MILLER, Robert MILLER, Mark; 286 MILLER, Sharon; Football Stat Girl 3, 4; Bowling Team 3, 4; Band 2, 3; N.F.L. 4; 145, 345, 245, 321 MILLER, Wayne; German Club 2, 3, 4; German N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; National Honor Soc. 3, 4; 145, 301 MILLS, Garett; 329 MILTON, Daniel; Band 4; 145, 35 MITCHELL, Barbara; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Society 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Computer 4; 145, 229, 117 MITCHELL, Robert; Swimming 1; 145 MITCHELL, Stanley; 145 MONTGOMERY, Sarah; Pep Club 2;145 MOORE, Jeffrey; 145 MUIR, Karen; 145, 287 MULLEN, Richard; 145, 287 MUNROE, Barbara; V.O.E. 4; C.B.E. 4; 145 MURDOCH, Paul 145, 4 N NAGY, Michael; 74, 79, 80, 81, 145 NAJA, Donald; Band 1, 2, 3; NFL 4; 145, 321 NELSON, Barry; 145 NELSON, Laura; 24, 145, 306 NEMEC, Virginia; 145 NIELSON, Kristian; 146 NYLAND, Josephine; Chorus 3; Explorers 4; Computer Club 4; 146 o OBERST, Robert; 146 OBRIEN, Kevin; 140, 146, 287 OIC, Craig; Key Club 4; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 2; 69,146, 203, 329 ORIELLY, Kevin; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; 146 ORESTIS, Thomas; D.C.T. 4; Football 1 , 2; 146, 287 ORMAND, Diane; 146 OSBORNE, Norman 146 OTTAVIANO, Steve; French Club 4; 146 OUTWATER, Anita; Chorus 1, 2; Seabreeze 1, 2; Concert Chorus Usherettes 4; 146, 316, 275, 285 P PARSONS, Jill; Chorus 2. 3; DE 4; Interact 4; 146 PAPAS, Spiro; 146, 286 PAPPAS, Louis; Key Club 4; 69, 146, 238, 329 PAPPAS, Nick; Key Club 4; 15, 146, 238 PARADY, David; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 2; JV Track 1, 2; Varsity Track 3; V.I.C.A. 2, 3; 146 PARKER, Marcus; Basketball 4 PARKS, Jeff; JV Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; 146, 232, 88 PARSONS, Jill; 246 PARSONS, Laura; 146 PATTERSON, Debra; 146, 287 PAUL, Lorraine; 146 PAULAUS, Laura; Softball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2; Track 1; Keyettes 3, 4; C-Club 2; 35, 146, 254, 114, 116, 327, 117 PAULUS, Lisa; Cross Country 1. 2; Track 1; Softball 2. 3, 4; C-Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 4, 147, 328, 116, 327 PAYNE, Craig; 147 PEEPLES, Melanie; Band 1, 2. 3; Computer Club 4; 147, 258 PENICK, Mary Jo; Aqua Clara 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; N.H.S. 4; Usherettes 3; JV Pep Club 2; Keyettes (Treasurer) 4; Girls Varsity Soccer 4; Math Club 2; 123, 147, 207, 343, 334, 101, 327, 296, 294, 295 PEREZ, Jose; 147, 286 PERDIE, Renee; 147 PERRY, Janette; 147 PETERS, Jodi; 147 PETE, Tracy; D.C.T. 4; 147 PETERS, John; JV Basketball 2; Clearlight 2, 4; Fathoms 2. 3; Cross Country 1; 147, 206, 298 PETERSON, Brenda; 147 PETKOSON, James; Computer Club 4; 147 PHILLIPS, Betsy; 147 PHILLIPS, Ralph; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4:147, 69 POLETZ, Lisa; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2; DeMolay 4; 30, 147, 306, 40 POLLACK, Daniel; Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 2; Vice President 3; Treasurer Student Government 3, 4; French Club 4; H.N.S. 4; 21. 320, 338, 304 POLUKOFF, Robert; Soc h. Vice President ; Vice President 3; JV Wrestler; Debater. N.F.L.; Interact; V.I.P. Club; 147, 281, 321 POOLE, Michael; 147 POPP, Andreas; German Exchange Student; Debate; 147, 321 POSKAR, Suzette; 147 PRATHER, Daniel; Football 2; Chorus 1; 147, 337 PUETZ, Kelly; 148 PULASKI, John; IV Football 1. 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2; 148 R RAZZANO, Michele; C.H.0. 4; 148 REESIDE, Marianna; 148 REGO, Heather; D.C.T. 4; 148, 287 REID, David; 148, 45 REIS, Paul; Tennis 1, 2. 4; 148, 113, 286 RHOADS, Benjamin; 148 RHODEN, William; 148 RICE, Tyler; Key Club 1,2; Wrestling 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football 1 , 2; 22. 23. 148, 345, 102 RIDDLE, Kristen; 149 RIDDLE, Steve; Swimming 1; Chorus 1 , 2, 3; Cross-Country 1; Track 4; 75. 149, 38 RIESDORPH, Deborah; Chorus 2, 3; 149 ROBERTI, Nicolette; 149 ROBERTS, Wade; 69, 121, 119 ROBINSON, Mark; 149, 258 RODGERS, Barbara; 149 ROFFEY, Sheryl; Chorus 1. 2; Seabreeze 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 4; N.H.S. 4; 301 ROGERS, Laura; 149 ROGERS, Paul E.; 149, 286 ROGERS, Susan; 149 ROLAND, Bradley; Football 2, 3; 149 ROSENTHAL, Sue; Keyettes 4; Small Flag Captain 4; Small Flag Member 3, 4 ROSEWATER, Sharyl; 32, 149 ROSKI, Marian L.; 149 ROUB, Holly; Aqua Clara 3, 4; Cross Country Co-Captain 4; ROTC: (front row) Anthony Jones, Sylvester Fordoms, Stanley Carter, Andy Bansby, Kevin Higgins , Keith Owens, Mark Green, Dennis Blume, William Brockway, Brad Palinkas, Chris Lapread, Alex Garrett, Alan Harshman, Winfred Worlds, Tyrone Lewis, (second row) Elnita Peterson, Ken McLean, Michelle Gulley, Issac Cummings, Earnell Samuel, Lee Stewart, Sandra Daniels, Teriza Gorss, Mervis Pete, Jon Sachrison, Heather Brunner, Jennifer Siege, Molly Hancock, (Third row) Algie Mitchell, Bettina Parker, Mike Armstrong, David Barber, Bruce Holden, Scott Mehr, Chris Suiters, Terry Bascon, Daivd McGowan, Mike Flessner, Willie Green, Tim Sadler, Jerry Barey, Jon Dion, Albert Palmer, Rodney Herbert, Jeannine Ehring. Index 349 Track 3. 4; Co-Captain 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Keyettes 3, 4; JV Pep Club 2; Swim Team Stat Girl 2; 63. 149, 206. 74. 343. 295, 109. 232, 294 ROUISSE, Marie G.; 149 RUPPITZ, Gene; 149 RUSCHER, Gregory W.; 149, 287 s SADLER. Tim; 149 SAGONA, Kelly; 149 SALYERS, Pamela; 149 SAMS, Dimitris; 149 SAMSEL, Scott; 149 SANBORN, Joyce; 149 SANDER, Stephen; 149 SANT ANGELO, Jean; 149. 287 SAPPERSTEIN, Scott; Clearlight 1; Seabreeze 2; Windsong 4; Cross Country 1. 2; Thespian Society 2. 3, 4; Spanish National Society 3, 4; Key Club 4; Student Government 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Student Advisory Committee 3. 4; Student Rights and Responsibility Committee 3. 4; Family Life; Education Council 4; Boys’ State 3; 149, 137, 254, 252, 231, 342, 285, 329 SARVER, Larry; Band 2. 3. 4; 149 SATTER, Kathleen; 149 SAUNDERS, John; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Key Club 1.2. 3; 149 SAVIGE, Katherine; German Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 4; Clearlight 3, 4; Usherettes 4; Fathoms 3; Y.F.U. 2; Student Council 3; German National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; 16, 150, 317. 343, 291 SAVIO, Andria; 150 SAWYER, Tom; N.H.S. 4 SCHALLER, John; Wrestling 3; 150. 156, 56. 286 SCHLESMAN, Cynthia; Band 4 SCHMITT, Dave; Aqua Clara 2, 3; D.E. 3,4 SCHOLL, Lisa; 150 SCHUMACHER, Beth; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Usherettes 4; 150, 316 SCHUTZ, Richard; Sailing Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Drafting Club 1, 2; 150. 337 SCOTT, Carlton; Basketball 1. 2. 3; 151 SCOTT, Leslie; Varsity Track 1; Class Senator 2; Spanish N.H.S. 4; 150, 125, 340 SCOTT, Randy; 85 SCOTT, Tracy; 150, 287 SERAFINI, Christopher; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Thespian Society 1. 2. 3, 4; Clearlight 2, 3. 4; H.N.S. 4 SERRA, Darby; 150 SHAW, Susan; 122, 150. 293, 299. 343 SHEFFIELD, David; 69. 150 SHEILL, Rosanna; 125, 150, 153 SHIMER, Julie; 56. 150, 162, 274 SHOVAN, Mark; Thespian Society 2. 3, 4; Clearlight 2, 3. 4; N.H.S. 4; Fathoms 3; Computer Club 1; Executive Intern 4; 342 SIMMONS, Dan; Band 1; Key Club 2; D.C.T. 4; 286, 287 SIMMONS, Greg; Band 1; Swim Team 2. 3. 4; DeMolay 4; 150. 159. 204. 107 SIMS, Johness; Band 1. 2. 3; Sailing Club 4; Track Manager 3; Cross Country 3; Calendar Girl 4; 151 SINGER, Susan; Chorus 1. 2; D.E. 4; Pep Club 2; 151 SIZEMORE, Mike; Cross Country 1; 287, 151 SKAROULIS, George; Key Club 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice President 3; 21. 151. 345. 268. 329 SMIECH, Gayle; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; JV Basketball 1; Softball 2. 3, 4; Keyettes 3. 4; Spanish N.H.S. 3. 4; Track 1:151.340. 114. 117. 232 SMITH, Andy; 151 SMITH, Beth; Bowling 3, 4; 151 SMITH, Clifton; 151 SMITH, John; Football 2; 151. 146. 148 SOWELL, Brent; Demolay 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4; S.G.A. 3. 4; German N.H.S. 1. 2; Football 3. 4; Class Officer 3; Basketball 1, 2; 151. 158. 204,302, 60. 40 SPELLISSY, Eileen; Pep Club 2; D.E. 4; 152 SPENARD, Cindy; Computer Club 4; 152 STAHL, Kenneth; 152, 287 STANQUIST, Gerald; H.N.S. 3. 4; S.H.H. 3, 4; 152, 340, 228 STARR, Christie; Chorus 1. 2; Tornadoettes 3, 4; Interact 4; 152, 10. 19. 23. 281 STEARNS, Tina; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 2; DCT 4; 287 STEINER, Jane; Chorus 1. 2; Seabreeze 1. 2; French Club Secretary 4; Keyettes 4; Aqua Clara 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; 152. 123. 273. 343, 304, 327, 294. 295 STEINER, Myra; Swim Team 2; Interact 2. 3,4:152, 281 STEPHAN, David; I.T.S. 2. 3. 4; N.H.S. 4; 152 STEPHENSON, Larry; JV Football 2. 3; NFL 3. 4; 152 STERNS, Tina; 152 STEVENS, Pamela; Chorus 2; Headliners 3, 4; Tornadoettes 4; Keyettes 3. 4; 152. 11.20 STEWART, David; 152, 183, 84. 86. 89 STEWART, Kelly; 152 STEWART, Margo; 152 STEWART, Sherry; 152, 287 STILLINGER, Sabine; Band 1; Keyettes 4; Aqua Clara 4; N.H.S. 4; N.H.S. (Spanish) 3. 4; 152, 162, 23. 340, 295, 300, 327, 294 STOEFF, Dineen 152 STRATTON, Dawn; 152 STROTHER, John; 152, 286 SWAIN, Gary; Baseball 4; Football 2, 3. 4; 152, 66, 69 SWAIN, Mary; 152 SWANN, John; 152 SYLVESTER, Wayne; 152 SYMES, Neil; 153 T TAGUE, John; 153, 323, 113, 329 TALLEY, Gregory; 153 TASSONE, Mark; 69. 153, 329 TAYLOR, Debra; 153 TAYLOR, Mark; 153. 102 THOMAS, Deborah; 153 TINNY, Donald; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; 69. 153, 344 TITO, Diane; 141, 153, 109 TOIGO, Martine; 153. 340 TREMBLAY, Carla; 153, 287 TURNER, Gary; 153 TURNER, Robin; 153, 315 TWARDOKUS, Duane; 153, 257 U UMSTEAD, Jean; 153 UPLEDGER, Michael; 289 URBAN, Michele; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain 2, 4; Softball 3. 4; Track 2; Volleyball 2; Manager 3. 4; 153, 93. 92.117, 236. 94 V VENABLE, Ronald; 24. 66. 69. 153. 318 VERNICK, Mark; 153 VERNON, Suzanne; 153. 287 VONDERALL, Jon; 153 W WADDEY, Suzette; 154 WAKEFIELD, Steven 287 WALDORF, Katherine; 154, 141 WALKER, Steven; D.C.T. 4; 154, 287 WALKER, Verla; 154 WALLACE, Ellen; Keyettes 3. 4; Headliners 3, 4; 154 WALLACE, William; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; 154,313 WALLIS, Robert; 154, 321 WALTERS, Janet; Tornadoettes 4; Y.F.U. 2; 154, 20 WAPLES, Robert; 154 WARD, Lisa; 154 WARSH, Debra; 154. 274. 122, 289 WATT, Donna; Tornadoettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Interact 4; 154, 158, 310, 252, 281 WEAVER, Kimberly; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Keyettes 4; 74. 154, 236. 231. 116, 117, 95. 93. 232, 92. 94. 285 WEBB, Catherine; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading 1. 2, 3. 4; 154. 16. 23. 306. 318 WEBER, David; Football 1. 2; 154 WEEKS, Wendy; 155 WEINGARTEN, Janis; 155 WELCH, William; Football 1. 2; Chorus 3, 4; 155 WELLS, Kathleen; Chorus 1; 155. 332 WELTMER, Scott; 155 WERTHEIM, Stacie; 155 WERTHEIM, Susan; German Club 2, 3, 4; President 3; Usherettes 4; 155,316 WESTON, Michael; Wrestling 1. 2. 3.4:155.102 WHEELEY, Cassandra; Usherettes 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; Sailing Club 4 WHITAKER, John; D.C.T. 4; 155. 287 WHITCOMB, Jill; Latin Club 3. 4; 155 WHITE, Suzanne; 155, 289 WHITMAN, Robert; 155 WIDMANN, Timothy; 155 WILCOX, Susan; 155 WILLIAMS, Roderick; Aqua Clara 4; Track; Football; 226, 123. 295. 110. 294 WILLIAMS, Susan; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Y Teens 1; Treasurer; Usherettes 3. 4; Co-Captain 3; Captain 4; J.V. Pep Club 1. 2; Y.F.V. 2. 3; S.G.A. 2, 3; German Club 4; Law Club 4; Vice President; B O A. 4; 155, 316 WINCEK, Todd; 155 WINKLER, Debra; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4; International Thespian Society. Treasurer 3. 4; 155. 339. 304 WINKLER, Donna; National Honor Society; French Club 3. 4; 155. 304 WISELEY, Michael; 155 WOLF, John; 155 WOLF, Mary; 155. 345, 327 WOLFE, Debbie; Tornadoettes 3. 4 ; French Club 1. 2; Deca 4; Calendar Girl; 155, 158 WOLFE, Mark WORTH, Audrey; Junior Class 3; F.H.A. 4; Student Government 3- 155 WORTHERSPOON, Gisele; DCT 4; 156 WRIGHT, Bruce; Chess Club 4; French Club 4; Key Club 4; 19. 156, 304 WRIGHT; Douglas WRIGHT, Douglas WRIGHT, Robert; 156 WRIGHT, William; 156 WYLER, Scott; International Thespian Society 4; I.T.S. 2. 3. 4; H.H.S. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; 156, 183. 282 Y YINGLING, Patricia; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Windsong 1. 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Band 3. 4; 156, 337. 284 YOANNON, Aldo; 30. 156, 264 YOUNG, James YOUNG, Ralph; Football 1. 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4 YOUNG, Shawn; 102 z ZEBLEY, Eric; 156, 38 ZEHR, Yarda; 156 ZIMMERMAN, Janice; Latin 3. 4; District J.C.L. 4; National Honor Society 4; 156, 279 ZOLLER, Pat; Football 3. 4; 69. 156, 281 SDE: (front row) Susan Singer, (second row) Valerie Cowart, Janice Eileen Campbell, Janice Seedeeva Crodwin, Dean Fogg, Weingarten, Kevin O’reilly Jill Parsons. T 350 Index 1980-81 German Club: (front row) Mrs. Buckalew, Tracey Fanguiaire (secretary), Sheryl Roftey (Vice President), Mary Lane (Treasurer), Susan Wertheim (SES Chairman), (second row) Kathy Savige, Susan Williams, Gena Money, Vicki Geoghegan, Melanie Lane, Todd Ellison, Paul Kurmas, (third row) Nicky Kunz, Glenn DeCosta, Richard Lutz, Frank Werner, Jeff Larsen, John Freiderich (fourth row), Larry Buettner, Melinda Sheppard, Elizabeth Jones, Stacey Young, Ralph Spencer, Laurie Soehner, Meloay Kueen, (fifth row), Larry Williams, Andy Funguiaire, Howard Rien, Mark McGrover, Dennis McHale, Jack Danels. Clearwater Hieh haskethall players triumphantly display the state trophy moments after winning the state tournament. A A Mobile Car Doctor; 236 Aamco; 206 Abbitt. Kathleen; 187 Able Medical Aids; 204 Acker. Cindy; 187, 225 Acker. Thomas; 209 Adams. Cindy; 41. 165 Adams. Jennifer; 165 Adams. Prsicilla Advantage Yours Tennis Shop; 122 Alampi, Victoria; 187. 83 Alcoz, Carmen; 101 Alcoz. Marta; 165. 101 Alcoz, Rodrique; 209 Aldrich. Dale; 187. 304 Alexander, Claibour; 209 Alexander. Joseph; 187 Alford. Lance; 187 Alford. Melissa; 31 Allard. Elizabeth Allen. Caroline Allen. Chris; 114. 117. 116 Allen. Fred Allen. Kristine; 187 Allen. Mary Allen. Robert; 209 Allen. Tawni Allison. June Altobelli. Lisa; 187 Altobelli. Robert; 209 Alvarez, Evelio; 165 Amorose, Laura; 187, 340, 101 Anderson. Andy; 251. 321 Anderson. Hazel; 208. 209, 327 Anderson. Jeffrey; 165. 75 Anderson. Jerald Andriola. Joseph; 209 Angel. Teresa; 187 Angelis. Beverly; 247 Ankenbauer. Natalie; 209 Ankenbauer. Richard; 209 Aphrodites Beauty Boutique; 224 Aqua Clara; 294 Armao. Sandra; 165 Armstrong. Dawn; 187 Armstrong. Michael Arndt. Kellie; 165. 327 Arner. Elizabeth; 327 Aronoff. David; 20. 23. 187, 113. 329 Arritt, Lisa; 165 Ashbrook. Bradford; 83. 187. 111. 192. 293. 298 Athan. Adam; 209 Athanasiou. Olga; 187 Athletic Attic; 183 Austin. Kimberly; 209 Austin. Margie; 251 B Babbit, Michelle; 300. 101 B B Self Service; 57 Bailey. Janice; 209 Bailey. Jerry; 209 Baker. Cindy; 165 Baker. James Baker, Jean; 165 CHO: (front row) Penny Gray, Ruthette Everete, Debbie Cowart, Alicia La Berkman, Debbie Heff, Kara Maureen Deegan (third row) Painte, Mrs. Mossberg — Fenlon, Wendy Weeks, (second Jose Oliares, Michele Razzano, Sponsor, row) Stephanie Tree, Theresa Baker. John: 165. 285.111 Bell, Charlotte Blaney. Michael; 209 Braeseker, Angela; 165 Baker. Nicholas; 187 Bell. David; 209 Blechschmidt, Kenne; 209 Branan, William; 210 Baker, Paul Bell. Dawn; 209 Blessing. Donna; 209 Brannen. Richard Baker, Robert; 146 Bell. Michael; 187 Blewitt, Ellen; 266 Brasfield, Erin; 165, 22. 23. 345 Baker. Sharon Belloise. Andre; 165 Blood. Lori; 209 Brasher. Angela; 327 Baker. Thomas; 165 Benfield. Michael Bloznalis, Jose; 187 Brasher, Christopher; 71. 187 Balderson, Ann; 93. 94 Benitez, Anthony; 165 Blue. Cynthia; 209 Braswell, Amy Baldwin. Ralph Benjamin. Julie; 81. 209. 96. 97 Blume, Dennis; 209 Braswell. Bruce Bank of Clearwater; 181 Bennett. John; 209 Blume, Gerald; 165 Bratton, Jennifer Banks, Kimberly; 209 Bennett. Mary Blyshak. Bill; 258 Breece. Earl Barber, Bridget; 165 Bennett, Michael; 165 Blyshak. Christopher; 209 Breece, Randy: 187, 264 Barcenas, Charlene; 165. 304 Bentzel, Scott; 187, 291 Boardman’s; 274 Breslo, John Barnes. Nicholas; 165, 111 Berg, Christopher; 209 Bohlmann, Karleen; 165, 117 Breslo, Karen Barr. Phyllis; 246 Berginc. Carl; 165 Bolden. Bret; 165 Brett, David; 165 Barratt, Jacquelin; 209, 344 Berginc. Stephen Bonanza; 124 Brill, Melanie; 187 Barratt. Sandra; 165. 168, 169 Bernsee, Lori; 165 Boozer, John; 209 Brunson, Daisey; 251 Barreca, Philip; 165 Berrians. Eva Boozer. Lora. 165 Brinson. Eleassia Baetrop, David; 165 Bertoni, Gino; 165 Bortles, Jon; 209 Brinson. Robert; 165, 40, 329 Bascom, Terence Bertoni, Stephen Bosker, John; 165 Brinson. Ruth Baseman. Adina; 164, 165 Bialow, Elizabeth; 208, 209, 304 Bossom. Duina Brittain. Douglas; 187 Bass. David; 71, 209 Biddle. Kathy; 279. 109. 327 Boswell. Cynthia; 187 Broadwell, Robert; 166 Bass, Robert; 165 Billiris, Andrew; 186, 71. 329 Boudreau, Dayna; 187 Brock, Kenneth; 187, 120 Batten, David; 75, 209 Binikos, Anthena; 209 Boullemet, Michael Brockway. William; 187 Batten. Irving; 165. 75. 74, 331. 329 Birton, Michele; 165 Boulware, Karen; 187 Brooks, Candance; 210 Batten. Keith; 75. 187, 191. 206, 111 Birtwhistle. Donna Bourne. Luann; 165 Brooks. Susan Battista, Martin; 187 Bishop. Ronald; 165, 281 Bouse, Jodie Brooks. Tamela; 187 Battle. Maggie; 165 Bisignano. Pat; 260 Bouse, Laurie; 165 Brown’s Furniture; 225 Battle. Sarah; 209 Black, Frank; 251 Bowers, Ronald; 187 Brown, Donna; 276, 225, 281 Bauer. David Black, Kim; 187 Bowin. Jennifer Brown. Jennifer; 279, 321 Baxter. Sarah; 187, 340 Blackburn. Elizabeth; 209 Bowman, Deborah; 187 Brown. John; 69. 71 Beatty. Terry; 209 Blackburn. Wayne; 187 Bowman. Denise; 165 Brown. Joy; 210 Beavers. Kenneth Blackert, Robert; 62. 187 Boyer, Deborah Brown. Susan Bechtel. Thomas; 187 Blackham, Deborah 285 Braaksma, Kaylyn; 20 Brown, Thomas; 210 Bekcer, Heidi; 165 Blackstock, Ronald 209 Bradford. Angilia; 187 Browning. Catherine; 210 Bednarik, Francis; 209 Blaha, Elizabeth Bradford. Tondra Browning, Donald Beinhorn. David; 165 Blanchard. Carmell Bradley. Beth; 4, 165, 20. 23 Browning. James; 210 Beitcel, Harold; 101 Blanchard. Elton; 187 Bradshaw, Paul Browning. Kimberly 352 Index Brownless, Lori; 187 Brunner, Heather Bryant, Judith Bryant. Linda Buckalew, Rebecca; 263 Buehler, Jeffery; 187 Buehler, Thomas Buffington, Mary; 187 Bunker, Ann; 96, 97 Bunker. Constance; 187, 111 Bunker, Meredith; 210 Burchenal, Mary; 281 Bure, Marlene; 187 Burgan, Patricia Brown, John Burgess, William; 187 Burke, Amy; 210, 285 Burns. Kathleen 32, 107 Burns. John; 187 Burton. Mark; 69. 117, 190 Burton. Shawn; 210 Burwell, Robin Bush. Anne; 187 Biish, David; 188, 300 Bushart. Cynthia; 188 Butler. Arthur; 16. Ill Butler. Joelle; 187 Butts. Katri Butts. Willis; 244 Buzek, Brian; 210 Byrd, Brant; 71, 210 c Cahill, Erin; 187, 327 Cahill. Kristen; 327 Callaghan. Ann; 237, 40, 113 Callan, Leigh; 218 Calley. Gregory; 166, 32 Calvert. Jennifer; 166 Cammer. Patricia; 166 Campas, Christian; 210 Campbell. Courtnay; 210 Campbell. Cynthia; 188 Campbell, Frank 166 Campbell, James; 188 Campbell. Sonya; 188 Cansler, Nathan; 188 Capabianco, Linsa; 166 Caple, Jonathon; 166 Capogna’s Dugout; 345 Capogna. Christopher; 188, 71 Capogna. Michael; 210, 71 Cardin. Cathy; 166 Carillon Carpets; 345 Carlone, Linda; 166 Carlson. Eddie; 166 Carlson. Emily; 188 Carlson. Katherine; 166, 334, 327 Carlson. Rebecca; 188 Carlson ' s Office and Supply; 334 Carnahan. Laurie; 166, 122 C ron, Denise; 188, 124, 304 Carpenter. Jim; 69. 334 Carpets Unlimited; 332 Carrick. Richard Carrieri, Anita; 188, 334 Carsen, Fransesca; 188. 334 Carswell, Gearge: 256 Crawford, Tracey; 166 Cribb, Lori; 159, 167. Ill Criswell. Pamela; 189 Crook, John; 167 Cross. Daphine; 268 Crosmer, Walter; 71, 210 Croswell, Perry; 167 Crown, Janet; 167 Cosrba, Robert Culm, Patrick Cummings, Isaac; 189 Currey, David; 189 Currington, Frederick Cushing. Susan; 167 Cusick, David; 167 D Dainty, Richard; 167 Dairy Kurl: 123 Dalton. Keith; 210 Dalton, Susan; 167 Daly. Andrea; 211, 109 Daniels. Kelli; 189 Daniels, Michael; 18, 23 Danner, Ronda; 167 Danokaras, Alexandr; 211 Danokaras. Stella; 304 Danokaras, Theodore Dargaignon, Mark; 167, 304 Dash. Ladwayna; 20, 167 Dave ' s Room; 238 Davignon, Karen; 167, 101, 321 Davis, Anita; 189 Davis, Charles; 279. 263 Davis, Freda; 211 Carson, Vera; 188 Carson’s Cameras; 333 Carwise, Joseph; 186, 188, 305 Casa, Juanita; 33 7 Casal, Joseph; 188, 71 Case, Daniel; 166 Case, Janet; 287 Case, Kevin; 210 Case, Roland; 210 Case, Sheri; 188 Case. Stephanie Case, Vicki; 166 Casner, Bruce; 210 Cason. Gregory; 210 Cave, Chris; 281, 32 Cecil, Allen; 188 Cesta, Jeffrey; 188, 71 Challis, William; 166, 45 Chamberlin. Richard; 210 Chamberlin. Susan; 166, 109, 281 Chamberlin, Don; 260 Chambers, Peter; 166 Chancey, Al; 256 Chandler, David Chandler, Sherri; 188 Chase. Douglas Charlie Harris Pontiac; 10, 11 Chervity, Diane; 64. 162, 166 Chess Club; 305 Chief Charley’s; 180 Childers. William; 304 Chisholm. Brian CHO; 322 Christian Bible Book Store; 206 Chorus; 284 Christie, Pamela; 166 FBLA: (front row) Debbie Faigley, Debi Taylor, Joy Crown, Anna Fracnis (district XIII President), Michelle Kennard, Melissa Davis, (second row) Karen Paul City of Clearwater — Gas Division; 181 Clark, Alphonso; 245 Clark, Brenda; 210 Clark, Kimberly Clark, Teri; 188, 291, 308, 340, 327 Clark’s Gulf; 238 Clausen, Carolyn; 188 Clearlight; 290 Clearwater Federal Clearwater Beach Bank; 274 Clearwater Beach Seafood; 344 Clearwater Color Photography; 275 Clearwater Community Hospital; 227 Clearwater Oaks Bank; 185 Cleghorn, Margaret; 260 Clemon, Sherman Clermont. James; 71, 111 Cleveland Hassell Florist; 277 Click and Crash Photo Service; 56 Clifford, Linda; 166 Climo, Kathleen; 166 Clyburn, Betty; 246 Cocotas, Vivian; 188 Coe. Chalmers; 242, 243, 245, 244 Coffin. Rudy; 116, 117 Cohen, Ronald Coit. Russell; 71, 40 Coleman. Algina; 210 Coleman. Stephanie Coley. Dennis Coley. Shelia; 210 Collett. Cynthia; 287 Collins, Don; 256 Collins. Michael Collins. Penny; 269 (Treasurer), Susan Gunson, Juli Thibideau, Barbara Munroe, Pam Cole, Lorraine (Paul (Parliamentarian), (tnird row) Marie Francis (Chapter Collins, Scott; 17, 219, 313 Collins. Valerie; 189 Cominos, Vasilios Combs, Leah Compton, Betty; 251 Computer Club; 280 Condon-Meek Inc.; 124 Connie Shoes; 273 Conner. Bentley; 166 Connors. Gary; 71, 189 Constantinou, Athen; 210 Conti, Valeria; 219 Cook. Billy; 166, 287 Coomes, Klaura; 189 Cooper, Albret; 71, 189 Copeland, Angela Corbin. Michael Corell, David Coreem, Susan; 210 Cory. Donald; 35 Costanzo, Linda; 210 Couch. Jeffrey; 210 Country Pizza Inn; 225 Couris, Sophie; 189 Courson, Carla; 189, 315 Cowart. Marvin, 210 Cowart, Melvin Cowart, Valeria Coxhead, Wendy; 166 Coyle. Debra; 210 Coyle. Vicki; 166, 289 Crabtree, Dale Craft Harbor; 181 Craig. Deborah; 295, 333, 294 Crandell, David Crank, Catherine; 72. 74. 189, President), Barbara Rodgers, Karen Daege, Debbie Karner, Sandy Long, Patti Higgs, (last row) Mrs. Clegg Miller (DBE Co-ordinator — FBLA Sponsor), Teresa Arnold (Historian), Marianne Reesede, Betty Mecumber (Vice President), Betsy Phillips (Secretary). Index 353 Davis, James; 167 DPI Paints; 183 Davis, Jennifer; 181, 201 Drahush, Linda Davis, Joe; 167, 266 Drahush, Michael Davis, Mary; 167 Drayton, Shelley Davis, Robert; 269 Dreslin, Mark; 167 Davis, Susan; 167 Driskell, Shelley DCT; 286 Dritsas, Nicholas; 190 DCT2; 286 Drossou, Irene; 167 DEI; 324 Drulias, Constantin Deaton, Dale; 189, 201, 300 Drumm, Michelle; 325 Decosta, Tina; 189 Drumm, Scott Deegan, Maureen; 167 Duckett, Gabrielle; 211 Delally, Gary; 71, 189, 120 Duff, Troy; 167 Delarbre, Kenneth; 189 Duke. Barbara; 190, 266 Delavinias, Kristin; 167 Dula, Teddi; 190 DeMaio, Carolyn; 189 Dunlap, Brian; 212 Demaio, Michael; 211 Dunlap, Cheryl; 190 Demps, Pamela; 211, 97 Dunn, Laurie; 190 Denas, Maria Dunn, Patricia; 212 Denium Den; 125 Duguesnay, Diane; 190 Dennison, Victor; 189 Dust, Ronald; 190 Denton, Diane; 187, 340 Dyer. Everett; 190 Desmarais, Edward; 167 Dysart, Jennifer; 190, 340, 304 Desousa, James; 211 _ Devane, Joseph Devivo, Dominick; 211 DeWaele; 246 Eaddy, Morris; 15, 212 Diaz, Joe Eberhard, Jeanne; 167 Diberardino, Lucy Egolf, Carl; 256 Dickenson, Johnna Ehlers, James; 212 Dickinson, Rhonda; 189 Eichelberger, Jo Ann; 167, 340, Diehl, Charles; 268 Diliberti, Antoinet; 211 Dillen, Timothy; 167, 252 Dimarco, Kathleen; 167 Dimensions; 184 Dinoia, Steven; 167, 329 Dion, Jon; 211 Dipolito, Michael; 189, 111 Dipronio. Albert Dipronio, Anna; 211, 304 Dipronio, Rosanna Distler, Gaire; 251 327 Eigenmann, Steven; 212 Eikeland, Ingrid; 212 Eilermann, Tina; 167 Einhaus, Kenneth; 167, 313, 40 Ekberg, Dale; 190 Elgin, Sandra; 167 Ell, David; 167, 110, 111 Elliott, Carolyn; 168 Elliot, Donald; 168 Ellis. Kristin; 212 Ellison, Charles; 212, 113 Ellison, Cynthia; 190 Divens, James; 167 Ellison, Frederick; 168, 305 Dixon, Kenneth Dixan, Kirk; 321 Elmazi, Larry; 212 Elwood, Christine Dixon, Tyrone; 189, 257 Elwood, Shelly Doan, Douglas; 167 Empolti, Michael; 168, 286 Doan, Jill; 189 Empoliti. Tammy; 190 Dobson, Andrea. 189 Endwright, Shari; 212 Dobson, Rachel; 189 Engala, Rhoda; 212 Doliboa, Pat; 256 Engala, Robin; 162, 168, 117, 94 Dollar-Rent-A-Car; 275 Englar, Vickie; 274 Domanico, Cathleen; 189 English, Kelly; 168 Domanico, Damian English, Mary; 190 Dombroski, Brenda; 167 Espey, Elizabeth; 212, 304 Dombroski, Mark; 189, 289 Etheridge. Kenneth; 190 Don. Kim; 189 Evans. Bruce; 168 Don Olson Firestone; 185 Evans. Bryan; 212 Donahue. Thomas; 167 Evans, Donna; 168, 95. 94 Doran, Andrea; 211 Evans, Gwyn Doran, Neal; 189 Evans. Jacqueline Doseck, Natalie; 167, 314 Everett. Rufus; 190 Dotson, James Everette. Ruthette; CHO 4 Dougherty. Colleen; 189 Eversole, Steven; 212 Dorgherty, Paul; 167 Douglas, James; 211 F Douglass. Kelly; 190 Doyle, Michael Fagley. Kimberly; 168 Falco, Eric; 168 Frantz, Phillip; 213 Fanguiare, Andrew; 190, 304 Frantz, Sandra; 168 Framer, James; 212 Frazier, Michell; 213 Farn ell, Robert; 212, 329 Fred Astaire Dance Studio; 276 Farrel, Daniel; 190 French Club; 304 Farwell, Michelle French, Christel Fashion Cleaners; 333 Frisch ' s Big Boy; 204 Fathoms; 289 Friederich, John; 191 Faw; Elizabeth; 168 Friedman, Andrea FBLA; 288 Friedman, Charles; 168 FCA; 318 Friend, Patricia; 168, 285 Fein, Nancy; 190 Fritz, Paul; 168 Felden, Keith; 190, 120 Frohlich, Scott; 191 Fergusson, Shona; 168, 327, 107 From Hair On; 55 Ferrara, Toni; 168 Frost, Victoria Ferrell, Lynda; 168 Fry, Brian; 213 Fetrow, Eric; 168 Fry. Brian; 213 Fetter, Lisa; 168 Fry, Christine; 168, 327 Fields, Deborah; 123, 168, 125, 207, Fuchs, Jessica 343, 315, 294, 295 Finkhousen, Thomas; 213 Finley, Sean; 213 Finley, Steven; 185, 190 Finn, Brian; 190 Fischi, Judy; 190 Fisher, Sharon; 168 Fitch, Scott Fuetterer, Charles; 191 Fuetterer, Patrick; 213 Fuller. Jill; 168, 224 Fuller, Rhonda; 168 Furney, Suzanne; 268 G Fitzgerald. Kathleen; 213 Fitzpatrick, Randy; 213 Gaddy, Travena; 191 Fivecoat. David; 213 Gaertner, Beth Flannigan, Gail; 190 Gaiter, Sal; 244 Fleig, Gary; 68. 69. 168, 119, 120 Gallas, Helen; 124, 191 Felisch, Frederick; 190 Galliher, Gabrielle; 213 Fleming, John; 69, 168 Gallite, Keir; 213 Fleming, Kelly; 213 Galizia, Stephanie; 191, 295, 333 Fleming, Sharmaine; 213 Gamsby, Andrew C.; 213 Flint, Scott; 168 Garcia, Denis; 191 Flittner, Michelle; 213 Garcia, Robert; 168, 122, 238 Foley, Joanne; 168 Garrison. Kimberley; 213 Folwell, James; 329 Gates, Ronald L.; 191 Folz, Sally; 168, 327 Gauntlett, Dana; 168 Fondaw, Anita; 191 Gausse, Tammy L.; 191 Foraker, Thomas; 213 Gaylord, Andrew W.; 191, 261 Fordone. Todd Geist, Gergory; 191 Ford, Brian; 213 Gelep, Mahi H.; 213, 285 Ford. Jim; 258, 259 Gendron, Robert Ford, Laura Generalli, Thomas; 168 Ford, Lucinda; 168 George, Casandra; 213 Fordoms, Sylvester; 313 George. Ozell; 168 Forness, Tisha; 213, 285 George. Valerie; 191, 81. 109 Forsyth. Kathleen George, Winded; 213, 215 Fortune. Federal; 184 Gerakios, Steve; 260 Foster. Christine; 213 Geren, Spencer Foster. Dennis; 258 German Club; 301 Foster, Joseph Gesualdo, Steven Foster. Rusty; 191 Gibbons, Elziabeth; 191 Fowler, Janet; 168 Gibbons. Trade; 213 Fowler. Julie; 191 Gilbert, Elbert; 191 Fowler, Richard; 191 Gilbey, Michelle; 191, 327 Fox, Della; 213 Gillis. Jean; 260 Fox, Terri; 191 Gillman, Jimmy; 191 Fradkin, Lou; 83 Giroux. Tara; 169 Francis. Maria; 168, 339, 154 Giroux. Traci; 213 Frangedis. Mia; 191 Givens, Richard; 213 Frangedis, Michael; 146, 168 Glasgow, Marc; 191 Frank. Laurie; 213 Glass. Kathleen; 191 Frank, Lisa; 191 Glasscock, Elizabet Franks. Gene; 252 Glenn. Dawn; 191 Franklin, James; 191 Click, Elaine; 169 Franks. Jean; 256 Gliha. Bob; 258 Glisson. Earl; 10, 18, 22, 23, 64, 40 329, 285,104,106,111 Globe Auto Imports; 161 Glover, Elaine; 191, 285 Gobbeo, Kenneth A.; 213 Gobbeo, Linda; 191 Godfather ' s Pizza; 157 Godwin, Donna; 213 Godzich, Joelle; 213, 214 Godzitch, Theresa Goldkey Pools; 239 Gooch. Brad; 169 Good, Pual; 168 Goodbread, Beth; 256 Goodloe, Terrence Goodwin, Jeffrey; 169, 287 Gorges, Christophe; 192 Gourdine, Christoph; 213 Graber, Sandra; 213, 253 Grandic, Marie; 122, 192, 325 Grant, Elizabeth; 192 Gray, Lynn; 213, 97 Gray, Pamela; 169, 115, 117 Gray, Tammy; 213 Green, Cheryl; 192 Green, Darlene; 192 Green, Mark; 192 Green, Willie; 169 Greenwood Pharmacy; 224 Gregson, Martha A.; 206, 169 Gregson, Timothy Gresham, Sarah; 169, 328, 117, 327 Griebler, Amy; 192, 81, 109, 117 , 94 Griffin, Frances Griffith, Jonathan; 213 Griffiths. Scott; 169 Griffiths, Sheryl; 213 Griggley, Terrence; 23. 70 Grimsley. Jacqolyn Grogan. Jon D.; 169 Grogan. Pat; 281, 107 Gross. Glenn; 169, 35 Gross, Teriza; 213, 109 Grow, Robert; 312 Guercio, Mark; 192 Gulkis, Daniel; 192 Gulley, Johanna; 192 Gunson, Susan; 169 Gwynn, Richard; 213 H Hackbarth, Patricia; 169 Hagaman, Kenzel; 183, 304, 308 Hacker, Donald; 267 Hagan, Colleen Hager. Dolly Haggard, Robin; 169 Hagler, Wesley; 169 Hair Productiosn; 335 Half Size Dress Shop; 337 Hall, Deborah; 213 Hall, Donna; 192 Hall, Jaimee; 192 Hall. Vickey; 213 Hallmark. Clifford; 192 Hallmark. Lance; 213 Hamberger, Michael Hambleton. Eric; 192 Hammac, Robin; 169, 226, 269 354 Index Hammett, Laura; 213, 286 Hancock, Molly; 169, 79, 80, 81. 114, 117, 327 Hand, Stephen; 192 Hannes, Mary; 213 Hansen, Patricia; 169 Hansford, Darlene; 192 Hanson’s Sign Company; 336 Harder, Theresa; 169 Harding. Dawn; 169 Hardy, Tracey Hargis, Daron; 169 Hargis. Lisa; 213, 286 Harlan, Sherri; 213 Harper, Nancy Harper, Wendy Harris, E. C.; 260 Harrill, Sarah; 169 Harris, Joyce Harris, Sabrina Harrison Furniture; 201 Harrison, Robert; 202, 69, 329 Harshman. Alan; 213, 250 Hart, David; 192 Hassell, Byron; 172, 169, 277, 312 Hassall, Karen; 169, 291, 279, 327 Hassal, Robert; 251 Hassel, Vernon; 213 Hatcher, Julie; 224, 192 Hatmacher. Dane Hawkes, Christophe; 192 Hawkes, Daniel; 213 Hawthorne, Lisa; 192, 286 Hawthorne. Stacey; 192 Hayes, William Haynes. Lynda; 192, 285 Hayslett, Kimberly; 169 Haywood, Nannette; 169 Haywood, Steve Hazel, Robert; 213 Hecker, Virginia; 213 Henderson, James; 192 Henkel. Scott; 213 Henkel. Todd Henry, Carole Henry, Catherine; 251 Henry. Kimberly; 308, 192 Herbert, Rodney; 214, 71 Herman, Paula Herny, Robert; 214 Hetrick, Kent; 169, 121, 120 Heup, William Heuschkel, Brain; 214 Hickert, Paul; 214 Hieneman. Bradley Higgins. Kevin; 214 Higgins. Shawn; 192, 35, 268 Hi-Lan Lanes; 216 Hill, Catherine; 170, 225, 256 295 304 Hill, Frederick; 214 Hill. Michael; 214 Hill. Patrick; 214 Hill, Valerie; 214 Hillery, Jenny; 215 Hillman, Gary Hilts, Lori; 193 Hilts, Lori; 193 Hilts, Thomas; 170 Hinson, Freddie; 71, 110, 111 Hinton, Charles; 214 Hitch, Joseph Hitchcock, Elizabet; 170, 281 Hite. Constance; 170 Hobden, Beverly; 170, 283 Hodgeman, Sharon; 170 Hodgson, James; 170 Hof, Lisa Hoffman, Karen; 193, 96, 97 Hohimer, Douglas; 193 Holda, Natalie Holden. Bruce Hollister. Sondra; 214, 96, 97 Holland, Henry; 214 Holt. Rebecca; 170 Homer Federal Savings Loan; 337 Honaker, Tammy Hornbeck, Valerie; 193 Horne, Amelia; 170 Horne, Chad; 340, 337, 329 Horne, Thomas Horton, Kevin; 76, 111 Householder, James; 214 House of Make Believe; 334 House of Hobbies; 276 Howard, Yvonne; 193 Hubbard, Daniel; 193, 285 Hubbard. Sheri; 214 Hubbard, Wendy; 193 Huber, Dan; 165 Hudson, Louise; 245 Huesby, Kelly; 281 Huff, Kimberly; 214 Huffman, Mandie; 214 Hughes, Jeffrey; 170, 286 Hughes, Joseph; 170 Hunt. Deborah; 214 Hunt, Edwin Hunt, Gay; 214 Hunt; Stacie; 168, 169, 170 Hunter Blood Center; 202 Hunter, Joe; 193 Hunter, Rebecca; 244, 247 Hunter, Vickie; 214 Huntoon, Barbara; 170 Hupp, Sally; 214, 304, 15 Huseby, Kelley; 170 Husni, Mona; 193 Husni, Nabil; 193, 61. 75, 329 Husted, Melanie; 215 The 1980-1981 Crimson Tornado Marching Band. Hutchinson, James Hutchinson. Jody Hutter, James Hyde, Jerry; 244 Hynds, Collen; 22, 23, 193, 308, 340 I Imperial Hardware; 273 Ingram, Jimmie; 193 Ingram, Scott; 193, 113 Instant Play; 206 Interact; 281 Ionnatti, John; 215 Ireland, William; 193 Irion, Troy; 215 Irwin; Dwight: 193, 312 Isackson, Ron; 243, 245, 246 J Jablonski, Elaine; 244 Jackson, Mickey; 266, 102 Jackson. Roy; 192 Jackson, Suzanne; 170 Jalbert, Jeffrey; 215 James. Kimberly; 215 James, Lonnie; 215 James, Manuel Index 355 Spanish Club: (front row) John Stanquist. (second row) Chris (third row) Ann Wilkins, Nicole Logsdon, (fourth row) David Robinson, Barb Mitchell, David Limine, Keili Limine, Linda Varner, Alice Miller, Cydney Bush, Jon Polychronopoulos, LaRussa, Daine Denton, Va reU, Kelly Douglass, Jeolle Jones, Stephanie Sloan, Danene Martinez, Gary Stephen Muldrow, To Anne Godzich, Courtnay Campbell. Madelyn Mahairas, Angie Kesling, Laurey Amorose. Eichelberger, Gerald lames, Semela; 215 James. Sonia; 170 Jansen, Pamela; 215 Jarrett, Ketih; 215 Jarvis, Kimberly; 170 Jehs, |ames; 193 Jenkins. Gwen; 258 Jenkins, Leah; 21, 23, 170, 333, 306, 40 Jennings, Sherrie; 170, 226 Jensen. Cynthia; 215, 96, 97 Jensen, Jacqueline; 170 Jensen, Lisa; 193, 112, 113 Jeremias, James; 193 Jerejias, Katherine; 193 Jersey. Jim; 183 Jeup, Janice; 162, 40, 117 Jewell, Suzanne; 192 Jim Stewarts Shoes; 183 Jim Murray ' s Camera Store; 122 Jim Wells — State Farm Insurance 332 Johnson. Douglas; 193 Johnson, Eric; 215 Johnson, Frederick; 170 Johnson. Gregory; 170 Johnson, Janice Johnson, Jennifer; 215 Johnson, Joan Johnson, Jodi; 215 Johnson, Keith; 193 Johnson. Michael; 215 Johnson. Mitchell; 215 Johnson, Timothy; 170 Johnson, Traci; 315 Johnson, Quinnette; 215 Jones. Anthony Jones. Billie; 215 Jones, Cydney; 140, 170, 340 Jones, Damon; 215 Jones, Darryl Jones, Demetrius Jones, Donna; 170, 283 Jones, Edward Jones. Elizabeth; 170, 109 Jones, Hassan; 69. 84. 170, 226 Jones, Marvin Jones, Kimberlee; 193, 325 Jones, Martin; 193, 325 Jones, Renee; 193 Jones, Richard; 193 Jones, Robert; 215 Jones. Shannon; 193, 286 Jones, Vincent Joyce, Fuller; 224 Joyce, Karen; 163, 170 Jurgens, Paul Jurgens, Terri; 193 K Kaduk, Christopher Kallai, Lisa; 170 Kallai, Ruth; 215 Kane. Michael; 215, 75 Kane. Thomas; 22, 23, 71, 193 Kapelak, Shelley; 193 Karageorge, Sophia; 215 Karlau. Douglas; 193 Karlau, Eileen Karns, Kelly Katica, Harry; 171, 259, 88. 121 Katz. Karie Keating. Linda; 215 Keenan. Jamie; 215 Keenen, Carol; 171 Keim, Roberta; 246 Keitgen, Ira; 215 Kelley, Mary Kelley. Phillip; 193. 102 Kellner, Christine Kelly. Lisa; 193 Kelly. Shani Kerns, Junior Kerr. Jon Kesling, Gary; 171, 274, 340, 40 Keyettes; 18 Keyser, Jamie; 193 Kilgore, Blaine; 215 Killalea, Mary; 215, 286 King, Brian; 215 King, John; 171, 319 King, Laura; 193 King, Rosemary Kingsbury, Jeffrey; 171 Kinsella, Debra; 215 Kingsley. Ellyn; 251 Kirkland, Gregory; 193 Kikrland, Vince Klein, Leslie; 171, 340 Klein, Steven; 71. 193, 102 Klinger, James; 215 Klopfer, Erich; 193 Knight, David; 215 Knight, David; 215 Knight, Kevin Knight, Quinton; 111 Knight, Robin 171 Knight, Timothy; 193 Knipp, Michael Knof, Beverly Knuples, Felix Knutson, Janet; 171 Knutsson, Keith; 159, 299, 343, 40. 294, 329, 107 Koch, Karl; 71. 193, 329 Koch, Victoria; 193 Kocsis, Suzzanne; 193 Kohnken, Jeanne; 171 Korte, Karen; 215 Kossivas, Georgea; 186, 188, 193 Kostacky, Lorine; 193 Kostreba, Kimberly; 171, 315 Koulouvaris, Steve Kraemer, Steven Kran, Kristen; 193 Krause. Lisa; 171, 138 Krier. Jeffrey; 71, 102 Krouskos, Mike; 215 Kueber, Kristina; 18, 23, 193 Kuehr, Jason Kuenn, Meloyd; 215 Kunne, Guy Kuntz, Christopher; 215 Kuntz, John; 193 Kunz, Nicole; 171, 101 Kurgas, Melinda Kurmas, Pual; 193 L LaBonte. John; 215, 111 Labus, Amelia; 193 Labus, Christian; 193 Labus. Matthew; 215 Lackey, Dick; 109 Lambert. David; 71, 193 Lambert. Kelli; 171 Lampman, Frances; 171; 279 Laney. Andrea; 162, 215, 304, 40 Langham, Dawn; 193, 325 Lantz, Jeffrey; 194 Lanzer, Dennis; 215 LaPlante, Suzanne; 216 LaPread, Christopher Larsen, Jeffrey; 194, 261 Larussa, David; 171, 340. 300 Latham, Cheryl; 194, 325 Lathem, Verlene; 171 Lanfer, Joan; 194 Lavoie. Brian; 216 Lavoy. Rusty; 122 Lawson, Phillip; 194 Leavitt, Stephanie; 194 Ledbetter. Elizabet; 74. 81. 171, 340. 113 Lee, Andrew; 216 Lee. Deborah Lee, Diann; 194 Lee. Gwinn; 171, 95. 93. 92, 94 Leigh, Thomas; 216 Lelakacs, Beth; 194 Lelekacs, Carol; 216 Leon. George; 216 Leon. Kathleen; 194, 340 Lepeak, Lorie Leslie. Sharon; 194 Lewis, Charles; 216 Lewis, Christiphe; 171 Lewis, David; 171 Lewis, Glen; 171 Lewis, Gregg; 171 Lewis, Denice; 216, 101 Lewis, Randolph Lewis, Trace; 194 Lewis, Wayne Lialios, Peter; 216 356 Index Liebe, Sandy; 171 Light. Kimberly; 171 Lika. Mirie; 171 Lillico. Douglas; 171 Liming, Christopher; 171, 340 Liming, Keili; 216 Lindsay, David; 171 Lipori, Daniel; 216 Lipori, Dawn; 101 Lirot, Gabrielle; 171. 112. 327 Little, Neal; 171 Livesay, Stephen; 71, 216 Livingston. Michele Llewellyn, Rene; 216 Locke. Gerlene; 250, 251 Lockheart, Jeff; 71, 194, 102 Locksmiths; 226 Loebus, Karina Logsdon. Angela; 171, 340 Lohss, Lisa; 171 Lombardi, Patrick; 325 Long, Daniel; 84, 85 Long, Michael; 172 Longworth, Pamela Lord. Kelly; 172 Love. Phillip Lovelace. Kara; 172, 109, 281 Loveland, Roy; 71, 194, 261, 329 Lowe, Kurt; 216 Lowery, Huyen Lowry, Eric Loyer, Jeffery: 194 Loyer, Kelly; 216 Lucas, Steven; 50. 216 Lutz, Judith; 216 Lutz. Richard Lydic, Lynn; 172 Lynch, William; 216 Lyon. Patricia; 172 Lyons. William; 216 Lyons, Sharon; 262 M Machler, Kurds; 216 Machler, Mereditha; 216 Mack, Larry; 172 MacNutt, Roberta Macrini, Barbara; 172 Macrini, Francis; 216 Madigan, David; 194 Magee. John; 172 Magilligan, Teresa; 216 Maglio, Michael; 286 Mahairas, Madelyn; 172, 340, 333, 300 Mahairas, Mary; 194, 257, 304 Mahony, John; 194 Main Street Ice Cream; 274 Maisel, Harry; 216 Major, Albert; 111 Makryllos, Amalia; 194 Mancuso, Mark Mandalay Sulf Sport; 159 Maness, Bobby; 216 Maness, Marjorie; 172 Mangrum, Stephanie; 172, 304, 40 Manly. Kristi; 172 Manthey, Mark; 194 Mariani, Chris Marich, Michael; 194 Markham, Thomas Markou, Michael; 194 Marks, Steven; 172 Mars, Janet; 172 Marshall. Deborah; 172, 273, 343, 291,327 Marshall, Jeffrey; 172 Marshall, Linda; 194 Marshall, Lori Martin, Anthony; 172 Martin, Charles; 172 Martin. Cheryl; 216 Martin, Chris; 217 Martin, Dean Martin, Donalds; 217 Martin, Margaret; 194 Martin. Paul; 194, 321, 329 Martinez, Danene; 172, 340, 117 Martinez, Richard; 250, 251 Masciarelli, John Mashonas, Roxanne; 124 Mason, Kim; 194, 94 Massey, Margaret; 172, 117 Mason, Melody; 340 Matheny, Lora; 194 Mathis, Kevin; 172 Maugel, Todd; 172, 38, 329 Mavros, Maria; 217 Maxwell. Gail; 172, 340, 283 Mayhew, George; 194 McArdle, Mary; 217 McArthur, James; 194, 40, 329 McCabe, David; 304 McCalip, Juanita McCauley, Barbara; 74, 81, 194, 94 McCauley, Elizabeth; 283 McClelland, Jim; 256 McCrary. Diana McCrary, Marcita; 217 McCrary. Rebecca McCue, Patrick; 217 McDaniel, Susan; 343 McDermott, James McDermott, John; 194 McDermott, Laurie McFrederick, Kelly; 161, 188, 194, 109, 327 McGlennen, George; 97 McGlennen, Kelly; 74. 217, 109, 94 McGlennen, Kimberly; 194, 109 McGowan, Bruce McGowan. Carol; 217 McGowan, Davis; 194, 285 McGowan. David; 194 McGowan. Elizabeth McGrath, Robert; 71, 194 McGrover, Mark; 71, 217 McGuire. Carol; 286 McGuire. John; 217 McHale, Dennis Mclnnis, Kathy; 194 McKeel, Derek; 148, 39 McKeown, Kevin McLaren, Peter; 194, 285 McLean, Kenneth; 195 McManus, Donald McManus, Malia McMichael, Denise; 217 McMulllen, Brett; 289 McMullin, John McNay, Emilia; 217 Mecgas. John; 195 Meeks, Michael; 173 Mehelich, Joan; 204 Mehelich, Lisa; 173, 107 Mehr, Scott; 71, 195 Meilleur, Colette; 173 Melvin, Ann; 95 Menoghini, Bruno; 195, 304, 113 Menna. Bruno; 217 Merhige, Harlan; 217 Merle, Clifford; 194 Merriam, Katherine; 247 Mers, Donald; 217 Messengol, Diane Metz. Lisa Metzenroth, Michael; 195 Meyn. Eric; 217 Michallson. Barry Mickey, Martin; 217 Mihaelaras, Arthurs; 173 Mikonis, Lisa; 217 Mikuliza, Michael; 173, 253, 343, 292 Millet, Rebecca; 340 Milex, Kimberly; 195 Miley, Robi Miley, Robin; 340 Millage, Floyd; 217 Millan, Sue; 173 Miller, Alice; 173, 340, 282, 300 Miller, Araon; 173 Miller, Clegg; 269 Miller, George; 217 Miller. Scott; 4. 164, 165, 173, 14 Miller, Gretchen, 217 Miller. Jennifer; 217 Miller, Todd Jerold; 217 Miller, Kimberly; 173, 273, 291, 293 Miller, Lisa; 195 Miller, Michael; 173, 286 Miller, Missy; 23, 195, 201, 308, 327 Miller, Reynolds; 217 Miller, Sandra; 195 Miller, Sheri; 83. 217 Miller, Steven; 195 Miller, Thomas; 173 Millet, Rebecca; 195 Mills Auto Sales. Inc. 54 Milner, Philip; 217 Minniefield. Mary; 217 Mirto, John; 195 Misler, Hillary; 173 Mitchell. Algie; 193 Mitchell. Timothy LATIN CLUB, (front row) Davie Bush, Heidi Beckert, Gaye Lirot, Joey Glorfield. (second row) Kathy Saviage, Rob Blackstop, Suzanne Piper, Brant Byrd, Ann Bunker, Denise Lewis, Lee Hunt, Laura Stevenson, Jennifer Brown, Janet Phillips, Sonja Davis, Kelly Palms, Jennifer Davis, Conni Bunker, (third row) Francis Lampman, Mary Lane, Susie Hause, Chirs Hazel, Jean Baker, Patti Rawlins, Joe Carwase, Doug Tucker, Karen Wacker, Kelly Arnit, Glenn DeCosta, Sandra Piper, Paul Hazel, Beth Morgan, Kim Rogers, (fourth row) Janice Zimmerman, Robin Milley, Nancy Saunder, Lisa Casner, Karen Wollanin, Dianne Randell, Mary Spence, Andrea Dobson, David Murphy, Ward Rogers, Scott Ingram, Crish Brasher, Jason Snowen, Eric Hamleton, Sharon Lyons, Joan Mehlich, Charles Hinton, Joy Palmiers, Sharmaine Fleming, Cathy Cardin, David Premru, Lisa Kelley, Liz Bibbons, Jill Whitcomb, David Madigan, Melinda Shank, David Aronoff, Janice Jeup, Bill Arner, Kevin Caple, JeffTretter, John Petalas, Gene Schumacher, Andrea Daly, and Mr. Charles Davis. Index 357 Palms, Kelly; 218, 109 Palumero. Linda; 218, 304 Panossian, Katherin; 175, 225 Pantazes. John; 218 Panteles, James Pappas. Cathlain; 218 Paradyne Corporation; 182 Parajon, Robert; 196, 253, 291, 343, 329 Parjcer. Bettina: 175 Parker, David Parker, Donna; 41. 175, 339, 338, 117 Parker, Heather, 64, 175, 107 Parker, Jeffery; 218, 111 Parker, Joe; 258 Parker, Joyce; 251 Parker, Leslie; 218, 109, 285 Parks, Sheri; 196 Parks, Steven; 218 Parks, Teresa; 66, 175 Parsons, Laura Parthenis, Charles Parthenis, Joanna; 218 Pasqualone. Debby; 175 Pasqualone, Todd; 71, 196, 111 Passaris, Dimitrios; 197 Pasvantis, Katina; 175, 286, 287 Pasvantis, Konstant Pate, Cheryl; 175 Patrick. Cassandra; 218 Patterson, Cynthia; 218 Patterson, Deborah; 175 Patterson. John; 147 Patterson. Joy; 175 Paul, Karen; 175 Paul. Marc; 177 Leslie Coons, (second row) Rosie Shiell, Adira Baseman, Beth Newitt, Lisa Hawthorne. Pauley, Roberta; 175 Paulsen. David; 218 Paulson, Gary; 175, 38 Pea. Robert; 218 Pedulla, Caroynl; 197 Pedulla, Stephanie Peeples, John; 218 Peeples. Nancy; 246 Peffer, Michael; 197, 111 Peltz Shoes; 162 Peoples, Vernon Perkins, John; 50, 197 Perrine, Kathleen; 218 Perrott, Timothy; 71, 197, 113 Perry, Regina; 218 Person, Michael Perusse, Deborah 287 Perusse. Rebbecca; 218 Pesce, Remo; 175, 102, 111 Petalas, John; 175 Petchahos, Caralin; 96, 97 Peters. Brent; 218 Peters, Eric; 175 Peters, Geary; 197 Petersen, Linda Pererson, Carolyn; 197 Peterson, Elinta; 197 Peterson. John; 175, 281 Petksosn, Fontayne; 63, 74, 197 Petrillo, Alan; 187 Pettiford, Crystal Pettit, Perry Phares, Brenda; 197 Phelps, Chery l; 197 Phillips. Janet; 175 Phillips. John; 258 (front row) Jennifer Davis, Lynda Ferell, Lisa Kallai, Teddi Dula, Ellen Wallace. Mitchem. Donnell; 217 Mitchener, Kelly; 217 Mitic. Alexander Mock, Elizabeth; 173 Moles, Rhonda Molnar, John; 217 Molnar, Joseph: 69. 173, 120 Money, Eugenia; 217 Mooney, Deanna; 325 Moore, Anthony; 217 Moore, David; 334 Moore, Johnny; 217 Moore, Marci Moore, Thomas; 173, 321 Marabito, Janine; 217 Marabiot, Paul; 173 Moramarco. Maria; 217 Moran, Virginia; 17, 217, 273 Moravec, Shirley; 251, 290 Morgan, Elizabeth; 218 Morgan, Kelly; 218, 304 Morrison, Thomas Morrison. Richard; 71, 195 Morron, Phillip; 251 Moser, Linda Moshonas, Roxanne; 215, 304 Mossberg, Yvonne; 269 Moten, Ronald; 173 Mr. C ' s Red Cross Shoes; 344 Mucha, Hillary: 31. 173 Muldrow, Robert; 256, 119 Muldrow, Stephen; 340, 300, 120, 329 Muldrow. William; 173 Mullen, Gerald; 195 Muller, Janine; 195 Murdock. George; 173 Murphy, David; 195, 111 Murphy. Michael; 218 Murphy. Teresa; 173 Murray. David; 174 Murray, Karen; 195, 308 Murray. Lisa; 174 Murray, Trevor; 195 Murvine, Merrick Myers, Jeffery Myerscough, Neil; 195 N Nagy, Colleen; 327 Nash, Cheryl Nellis. J.P.; 251 Nelson, Barry; 174 Nelson, Biily; 174 Nelson, Jerome; 174 Nelson, Daisy; 72, 74. 174 Nemec, Virginia Nemeth. Kathleen; 218 Nemeth. Keith; 195 Nenos, Demetrios; 195, 264, 325 Neri, Catherine; 174, 179 Newell, Steven; 195 Newitt. Beth; 174, 300 Newland, Jammie; 218 NFL; 321 Nicely. John; 244 Nichols, Chadwick; 218 Nichols. Niki; 218 Nicholson, Alex; 174 Ogden. Karen; 218 Nicholas, Jerrell; 174 Oie, Curtis; 196 Nielsen, Ann Marie; 218, 304 Olds, Patricia; 164, 165, 174, Nielsen. David Niemann, Mark; 218, 293, 304 Nigels. Scott; 195 Noell, Susan Noh, Richard; 195; 33 Noh. Yvonne; 195 Norrod, Michael; 174 North. Bonnie; 174, 109, 281 North, Kimberly Noto, Michael; 174 343, 274, 327 Olivares, Jose; 174 Oliver. Gordon; 174 Olson, Kristin; 83, 196 Olson. Lori; 218 Omara. Susan; 196, 291, 292 Orcutt, Janice; 174 Ormond, Allison Osborne. Janet; 218 Osborne. Jeffrey; 156, 107 Noto, William; 195 Oster, Alan; 174 Novak. Alyce; 174 Novak. Patricia; 123, 174, 176, 185, 343, 295. 294 Oster, Donald Outwater, Jeffrey; 196, 275 Outwater, John; 174, 275 Nowotny, George; 174 Owen, Moncia; 218 Nunaiato, Lisa Owens. Felecia Nussear, Robert; 196 Owens, Keith; 71 Nuzum, Kimberly; 174 Owens, Steven Nyland, Margaret; 196 Owens, Teresa o P Oblinger, Charles; 196 Pacey, Larry; 174, 257 Oblinger, Shari; 218 Pacheco. Kitzie; 196 OBrien, Kris Pacheco. Miguel; 175 OBrien, Kelly; 174 Packsood. Lynn; 175, 304 OBrien. Mary; 196 Padgett. Toyna Ochocki, Michael; 218 Pagon, Janet; 196 Ockerman, Annette Paima, Marietta Oconnor, Michael; 218 Palinkas, Bradley Ocommor, Tim; 69. 196, 325 Palm Pavillion; 205 Oconnor, Timothy; 174, 329 Palmer. Albert Odishoo. Kimberly; 218 Palmieri, Joy; 20. 23. 218 Headliners: (third row) Julie Shimer, Lisa Coons, Pam Stevens, Diane Randall, 358 Index Photiadis, Christi Photographers; 298 Pica. John Pica. Steven Pickering, Mark; 218 Pickering, Matthew Picking, Thomas; 175 Pierce. Amber; 175 Pillsbury, Douglas; 219 Pinch a Penny; 158 Piper, Julie; 197, 285 Piper, Sandra; 29 7 Piper, Suzanna; 175, 279 Pitre, Kathryn; 219 Plein, Collette; 197 Plesnarski, Andrea; 197, 340, 33 Pollack, Dan; 283 Polukoff, Beth; 175, 281 Poole, Daine Pop’s Scuba School; 337 Pope, Catherine; 175 Portolano, Antonio Posker, Suzette Post, Ellen Post Corner Pizza; 162 Posted, Willie; 102 Poutre, Darryl; 218 Preising, Herbert; 175 Premru, David; 175 Premru, Margaret; 197 Prenovich, Maria; 219 Preston, Allen; 260 Price, Thomas Prieto, Reynaldo Pryor, Michael; 175, 69 Pugh, Edgar Q Quackenbush. Brenda Quarterson, Scott Queen. James Quillen. Anthony; 219 Quinn. Michelle; 219 R Radcliffe, Donna; 219 Radcliffe, Troy; 219 Rain Thatch; 344 Randall, Diane; 175, 124 Randall, Melvin; 219 Rankin, Cythia; 197 Ransom. Kathleen Rathley, Angela; 219 Ratz, James Rawlins, Patti; 175, 101, 279 Rawls, Ann Rayner, Derrick; 176 Rayner, Frank; 197 Read, James; 219 Readon, Karen Reddick, Hal; 244 Reddick. Pamela; 16. 276, 343, 293, 306, 252,116,117, 327 Reed, Laurant; 197, 265 Rega, Scott; 197, 325 Regan, James; 287 Reid. Susan; 197, 285 Reigel, Jeff; 176, 329 Concert Chorus: (front row) Marianne, Debby Blackham, Nancy Fein, Adam Wyler, Dan Huber, Robbie Stevrman, Peter McClaren, Martena Charles, Anita Reigel. Sandy; 219 Reilly, Siobhan Rein, Howard; 219 Reyes. Fernando; 325 Reynolds. Jean; 266 Reynolds, Kelly; 197 Rhoads. Catherine; 197 Richardson. Allen; 220 Richardson. Gregor Riddle. Jeffrey; 197 Riddlebarger, Gerald Ridenour. Linda; 251, 296, 294 Risner, Eugene; 269, 286 Rix, Kimberly Rizzotte ' s Pizzeria; 238 Robbins. Roxanne; 219, 304, 97 Robby’s Pancake House; 122 Roberts, John; 269, 287, 286 Roberts, Saundra Robertson. Thomas; 176 Robinson. John; 176, 340, 300 Robinson. Rebbeca; 176 Robinson. Scott; 176, 111 Robinson. Shirley Robinson, Steven; 219 Robinson, Susan; 176 Rodgers and Cummings; 125 Rodgers. Mary; 219 Rodgers, Ward; 176, 329 Rodrigrieux. Edward; 220 Rodriguez, Ronald Roepke, Christy; 197 Roffey. Brian Rogers, Kimberly; 212 Rogers, Mark; 220 Rogers, Pamela; 176 Rohdry, Carol; 308 Rohlfs, Lynda; 81. 219, 33 Ronecker. James Roop, Amy; 197 Outwater, Diana Bair, (second row) Bonny Blackham, Deborah Culbertson, Lisa Jewell Paul Gendron, Earl Glisson, Scott Sapperstein, John Baker, Maria Zouves, Carol Dubendroff, Eleanor Meynard, Della Hudson, (third row) Natalie Ward, Debbie Reisdorf, Stephanie Mangrum, Susan Williams, Russ Doran, Bill Noto, Mike Sarzynski, Glenn Gross, Linda Haynes, Patricia Friend, Karen Wacker, Karla Rushcer. Roper, Donovan; 197 Salatino, John; 71, 220 Segbers, Brigitta; 220 Rosario. Yolanda; 219 Saltz, Brandon Seither, Kimberly; 325, 325 Rose, Dawn; 176 Salvatore. Rene; 198 Serra, Darby Rose, John; 176 Salyers. Vicky; 226 Serra. Richard; 176 Rose, Paige; 176, 286 Sams. Marcelle; 200 Sever. Roxanna Roseman, Garry; 176, 264, 110, 111 Samsel. Jeffrey; 123, 181, 198, 201, Severino, Frank Rosenblum. Alex; 176 207, 295, 294 Shaller, John: 287 Rosenblum, Neil; 197 Rosenblum. Robert; 197 Ross. Charles; 176 Ross. Jennifer; 176 Samuel. Earnell; 176 Sanchez. Lisa; 176, 286 Sanders, Jeffrey; 220 Sandy. Jack; 243. 244 Shank, Melinda; 177 Shano, Carla; 198 Shantz, Kathy Sharpless. John; 198 Ross. Kathleen; 176 Ross, John; 197 Ross, Patricia; 219 Ross. Stirling; 176 ROTC; 317 Rowand, George; 176 Rowe. Thomas; 176, 254 Sanford. Scott Sansom, Scott; 176 Sarris, Mathew; 198 Sarzynski. Michael; 194 Sastre, Juan; 220 Saunders. Laura; 220, 33. 109 Saunders. Nancy; 198, 109 Shaw, Andrew; 177 Shaw. Robert; 71 Shaw. Scott; 312 Sheehan, Edward; 177 Sheffield. Alice; 220 Sheplak. Scott; 220 Sheppard. Melinda; 74. 81. 1 Rowland, Kathleen; 197 Savige, Carl; 198 327 Royal. Ronald; 258 Scarberry, Laura; 198 Sherifi, Flora Royce, Patrick; 325 Scarlata, Joseph Sherline. Corinne; 1 77. 205, 293, 340 Ruel, Paul; 197, 33 Schafron. Sean; 220 Shields, Kim; 226 Ruscher, Karla; 176, 109 Schepanski. Liza Shields. Lesley Russell. Herbert; 260 Schew, James; 71, 198 Shilling. Robin Russell. Jane; 220 Schlanger. Scott Shimkonis. Paula Russel. Remington; 219 Schlesman. Kimberly; 198, 295, 340, 333 Shippole. Joseph; 198 Russello, Vincent; 176 Schlindwein. Scott Shoaff. Frederick; 198 Russo. Gina; 197 Schodrof. Mary: 220 Short’s; 226 Rutcha, Lori; 81. 198, 293, 113 Schoeing. Todd: 176. 253, 321 Showen, Jason; 177 Ryder. Howard; 220 Scholl. Lori; 176, 281 Shuler. Jammie; 220 s Schulz, Howard Schumacher. Grace; 220, 97 Siege. Joseph; 177 Siess, Girard; 220 Sabado, Anthony; 83. 198 Schwartz. Tracey; 208, 220, 304 Scott. Amy; 50. 198 Sikorra. Joseph; 177 Silcox, Joseph; 220 Sachrison. Jon: 198 Scott. Andrew; 176 Silver Shear Shop: 238 Sagona. Nancy; 198 Scott. Joan; 260 Silverthorne. Deborah; 220 Sailor. James Seeger. Chris; 258 Simmons. Patty; 177. Ill Sailor. John; 21. 23. 71 Seeger, Paul Simpson. William; 220 Sakelson, Carol; 220 Seelig. Scott; 198, 325 Sinclair. Kimberly; 198 Salad Garden Restaurant; 274 Seely. Susan; 176 Sinclair, Michael; 15 Index 359 Sinclair. Windy; 220 Singletary. Dwayne Singleton, Gordon; 177 Siple’s Garden Seat; 333 Skinner. Heather; 220 Sklias, Athena Skubish. Eric; 177, 113 Skycrest Supermarket; 236 Slavney, Bari; 198. 285 Sloan, Nick; 71. 198 Sloan, Stephanie; 177, 340, 101 Slone, Valerie; 198 Sly. Lawrence; 198 Smart, Melanie; 220 Smith. Amy; 220 Smith. Carolyn; 177 Smith, Earl; 198 Smith, Jeffrey; 220 Smith, Julie; 198 Smith. Kathleen; 198 Smith, Leanne; 177, 286 Smith. Lisa; 277 Smith. Ramond Smith. Robert; 177. 185 Smith. Sean; 198 Smith. Sheri; 220 Steve. Smith. 119 Smith, Tamara; 164. 165, 177 Snedeker, Clifford; 220 Snelling, Daivd; 220 Snipes, Karen; 177 Snyder, Colin; 177 Snyder. Mrs. 244 Snyder, Lisa; 220 Soehner, Lauretta; 220 Soehner. Richard; 198 Solenderger, Lorraine; 198 Soto. Dianne; 198 Soulis. James Soulis. Paul; 198 Soulis, Rosamond; 220 Southern. Diana; 50, 198 Souza, Wayne; 198 Sowder, James Spanish Club; 300 Spatz, Peter; 177 Spatz. Richard Spenard, Paul; 198 Spencer. Marion Spence. Todd; 15 Spencer. Frank; 221 Spencer. Ralph; 198 Spicer. Chandra; 197, 198, 199, 286 Spiller, Douglas; 286 Sprayman, Tyler; 221 Sprung. Curtis; 61. 75. 177, 40. 329, 111 Srianan, Duangphon; 177 Stabler. David; 221 Staley. Lori; 287 Staley. Patti; 198 Stanley. Daivd Stasek, Laura; 198 Staskal, Leslie; 221 Staurakos, Jimmy; 221 Steele. Carolyn; 177, 122, 304, 263 Steele. Kimberly; 177 Steele. Marion; 258 Steele. Trina Stefanadis, Annette; 198. 107. 104 Steffens. Jo; 221 Steg, Jennine Stein. Louis; 177 Steisslinger, (ill; 221, 286 Stevenson, Laura; 177, 321 Stewart. Bonnie Stewart. Frank; 221 Stewart. Karen; 177 Stewart. Kelly; 198 Stewart, Lee; 199 Stichler, Russell; 243, 244 Stickler. Steven; 199. 121. 120 Stilley, Sherry; 177 Stone Buick; 204 Stone. Kerry Stone, Michael Stonelake, Michael; 198 Stoner, Douglas; 286 Stout. Diane; 178, 289 Straner, Frank; 267 Strawder, Gene Stretch n’ Sew; 124 Stringfield, Gwen; 178 Stringfield, Keith; 221 Stout. Barbara; 256 Stucker, Jolene; 221 Student Government; 320 Stuerman, Robert; 75. 198, 286, 111 Sturgill, Shawn Suhr, Vanessa; 221 Suiters, Christopher; 178 Sulkes, Neil; 198 Sullivan. James; 221, 250 Sullivan, Mary; 178 Sullivan, Maryann; 198 Summy, Todd; 178 Sunne, Anne; 221, 111 Swain, Nancy; 221 Swann, Jack Swann. John; 178 Swann, Rebecca; 178, 101, 287 Swauger, Eric; 163, 178 Sweat’s Flower Shop; 122 Swingle. Robin; 74. 81. 178 Swinton, Sam; 221 Sykes, Brent; 178 Symington. Grace; 221, 286 Syvertsen, Signe; 198 T Taggart, Jane Talley. Andrew; 71. 199 Talley, Jeffrey; 178 Talley. Pamela Tan, Lauren; 221, 304 Tan. Sharon; 178 Tartaglia, Daniel; 178 Tassone, Dana; 199 Tavoularis, Artemis; 221 Taylor. Christopher; 69, 121. 119, 120 Taylor. Eugene; 199 Taylor, George Taylor. Mary; 221 Taylor. Matthew; 221 Taylor, Nathaniel; 199 Taylor. William Taylor, William; 199 Tenbieg, Ion; 221 Tench, Amy; 178 Tench, Mellissa; 199 Tender, William; 178 Tennian, David; 221 The “B Hive; 236 Theodor, Kathy Theodoropoulos. Ang; 178 Theodoropoulos, Viv; 221 Thibideau, Juli; 178 Thilke, Kirk; 199 Thoden, Richard Thomas, Ainnar; 221 Thomas, Cheryl; 199 Thomas, Constance; 199 Thomas. Deborah; 199 Thompson. James; 222. Ill Thompson. Michelle; 199 Thompson. Stuart; 222 Thorn. Jeffrey; 178 Tice; Stephanie; 178 Tickett, Shawn Tilley, Jason; 222 Tirpack, Clint; 178 Tito, Theresa; 72, 74, 327 Toigo, William; 199 Tom ' s Shoe Repair; 334 Tomsic, Kerry Tong, Elizabeth; 199, 266, 109, 177 Toole, Altha; 188 Toscano. Anthony Toscano, Gina; 222 Totten, Lisa; 199 Tottle, Gilbert; 304 Tottle, Meghan Toummia, Linda; 199 Towers. Jimmy; 199 Town Country; 273 Towne Carpets; 237 Townsend, Kimberly; 222 Toyota Town; 162 Trager, Timothy; 178 Trauner, Deborah; 178 Travis. Susan; 222 Tremblay. Cherie Tretter, Jeffrey; 178 Tretter, Kimberly; 199 Trezza, Anthony; 222 Trezza, Christine; 178. 32 Trickles Jewelers; 181 Trinity Presbyterian Church; 237 Triolett. Byron Tirzis, Beht; 199 Trombly, Troy; 178, 281, 321 Trujillo. Jeffrey; 178, 266 Tsacrios. John; 241. 260, 329. 330, 107 Tsikos. Gerry Tisouklas, Katherine; 222 Tucker, Celia; 199 Tucker. Douglas; 199 Tucker, Willie; 265 Turner. Anthony Turner, Gary Twardokus. Gregory; 71, 199 Tylawsky. Stacey; 222 Tyler. Jeffrey Tzekas, Nazire; 222 Tyree. Larry; 244 u Unniker, Cindae; 199 Upright; Thomas; 178 Usherettes; 235 V Valentin, Kim Valentine. Matthew; 178 Valderrama, Nora Vanburen, Dean; 200 Vanderbrink. Lisa; 200, 325 Vanderbrink, Terri Varga. Katalin; 200, 285 Varga, Peter Vargus, Eric; 222 Vargus, Keith Varner, Nichole; 181, 200 Varrell, Linda; 200, 340 Varsity Cheerleaders; 306 Vass, Deborah; 222 Vass, Gregory; 199 Vassos, Spyridon; 199 Vavrek, Frank; 49, 199 Velardocchia, Gina; 200 Vella, Laura; 200 Vellucci. Laura; 178 Ventura, Ronald 200 Vestas, Emmanuel; 200 Village on Island Estates; 344 Vincent, Florence Voner, Laura; 200 Voras, Steven Vricos, George; 200 w Wacker. Karen; 200, 284, 285 Wagner. Karen; 200 Wakefield, Andy Walden, James Waldo, Nina Waldorf, Michael; 179, 119, 120 Walin. Scott: 287 Walker, Jeffrey Wallace, Wayne Walls, William Walls. Linda; 222 Walters, George; 200 Wanzie, Linda; 200, 325 Waples. Becki; 222 Ward, Lisa Ward. Natalie; 179 Warden, Holly; 222, 28b Warner. David; 222 Warner, Gerald Warren, Mark; 222 Washington, Eddie; 222 Wassen, Paul; 222 Waterbury, Stacey; 222 Waters, Jada; 200 Watkins, Michael; 222 Watson; Morgan; 179 Watt. David; 200 Watt, Lynn; 283 Watts. Carol; 222 Watts. Stephen Way, Michael Wayne Wetzel Mobil Homes; 162 Weatherford, Trudy; 179, 315 Weaver, James; 223 Weaver, Michael; 179, 102 Weaver, Tony Webb. Daniel; 69. 200, 111 Webb. Robert; 269, 325 Webb, William; 111 Weber, Eric; 223 Weber, Karla; 179 Weber. Tina; 179 Wedeman, Anne; 179 Weeks. Angela; 223 Weeks, John; 200, 325 Wehinger, Susan; 200 Weik, Laura Weingarten, Mark; 200 Welch, William Wellm an, Lawerence; 179 Wells, James; 223 Wells, John; 223 Wells. James Wells, Richard; 200 Weltman, Steven; 325 Weltmer, Susan; 200 Werkhiser, Ivan; 268 Werner, Frank; 223 Wesley. Rudolph West, Harvey; 200 West Coast Water Sports; 276 Westgate, Scott Wheeley, Sandy; 340 Wheless, Patricia; 200 Whitaker. Douglas; 200 Wilson, Jack; 84 White, Angela White, Chad; 223 White, Edward; 179 Wite, Joe; 179 White. Regena; 179, 268 White, Robert; 200 Whitehurst, Michael; 200, 281 Whitman, Daniel; 71, 200 Whittington, Wendy; 179 Wickman, Carl; 223 Wicks, Catherine Wieczorek, Paul; 223 Wietor, Karyl; 223 Wiggins. Calton Wiggins, Diane; 200, 325 Wigley, Brenda; 179 Wilcher, Cynthia Wilcox, Helen; 258 Wilcox, Susan; 286 Wilcoxon, Wendy Wilensky, Steven; 179 Wiley, Donald; 223 Wilhelm, Richard Wilkins, Ann; 20 Wilkins, Michelle; 179 Wilkinson, Charles; 223 Wilkinson, Charles; 223 Wilkinson, Jeffrey; 200 Wilkinson. Marek; 179 Wilkinson. Richard; 179 Willecke, Alberts; 179 Willeke, Audrea; 200 360 Index Williams. Anne; 81. 179. 340 327 Wilson. Mia Wormlight. James Young. Rodney; 200 104. 107 Wilson. Sandra Wright. Bradley; 179 Young. Stacey: 327 Williams. Bernard Wimpee. Karen; 200. 325 Wright. Douglas; 223 Younger. Brett Williams. Brenda Wimpee. Margaret Wright. Leondras; 179 Williams. Erin; 179, 200 Winkler. Daniel; 200 Wulfeck, Stephen; 179 z William. James; 200 Wishard. Keven; 179 Wyler. Adam; 223. 285 Williams. Jane; 223, 214, 111 Williams. Joy: 223 Wisniewski. Lee; 179 Wolanin, Karen; 179 Y Zoncocchio. Pamela; 179 Williams. Larry Wolfe. Victoria; 179 Zanolii, Stephen Williams. Lisa; 79. 200. 114. 117. 94 Wood. Monica; 179 Yelton. Andrew Zebney. Scott; 211, 212 Williams. Lynn Wood. Scott; 200 Yeldon, Tony Zedan. Amy; 223 Williams. Mary; 200 Wood. Shannon Yelton. Robin Ziel. Thomas; 179 Williams. Michele; 223. 304 Wood. William; 200. 102 Yoder, Heather; 223. 286 Zimmerman. Glenn Williams. Sarah Woods. Evelyn; 179 Yoder. | ill; 200. 32. 286 Zimmerman. Jean Williams. Sonya Worden. Debra; 179 Young. Delores; 223 Zimmermann, Sandra; 200 Williams. Tammy: 200 Work Experience; 325 Young. Nancy; 269 Zinge. Athony; 223 Williams. Wendell; 19. 195. 314, 320 World Bazaar; 163 Young. Ollie Zouves. Maria; 200, 285 Wills. Kimberly; 200 Worlds. WinFred Young. Richlen: 260. 200 Zuern. Doreen; 176. 101 Wilson. |ack; 89 Wilson. |anice: 185. 223 Wilson. Jennifer; 200 Wilson. Jennie; 179, 185 Wilson. Marv COMPUTER Computer Club: (front row) Duane Twardokus — Treasurer, Kim Kostreba, Melanie Lane, Barb Mitchell. (second row) Peter Ginorio, Glenn Kushel, Jeff Chamberlin, Mark Shovna, Paul Lipori, Dean McLemore, Greg Vass. (third row) Susan Brown, Alyce Novak, Dawn Lipori, Catherine Hill, Jim Koobcar, Bob Folwell, David Beinhorn. (fourth row) Jeff Kingsbury, Jay Kelley, Stan Mitchell, Dawn Felice, Melanie Peeples, Kevin Madigan, Paul Kurmas. (fifth row) Jody Nyland, Cindy Acker, Cindy Spenard, Linda Glenn, Karen Cashon. Index 361 The stock is 80 lb. enamel except for color signatures which are 80 lb. Saxmark embossed enamel. Headlines are Melior Italic. Body and cutline type is Melior. Cover base material is Blue Lexotone with English Linen grain, designed and applied with silver foil stamping. Cover designed by Janine Eaddy, art work-bv Penn Dawson. EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR COPY STUDENT LIFE SPORTS AD BUSINESS MANAGER CLUBS FACULTY CURRICULUM SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS SALES PROMOTION MANAGER ASSISTANT STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS JOHN BRYAN BILL GWYNN RICHARD ENGALA KEITH KNUTSSON RESCUE SQUAD (thank you!) DON NEUBAUM JEFF MAUGEL JOANNE FORD MANUEL GERAKIOS JANINE EADDY MARY JO PENICK JANE STEINER HOLLY ROUB DEBBIE BUCKMAN DEBORAH FIELDS DEBORAH CRAIG SABINE STILLENGER PATTI NOVAK PETER CRUZ-GINORIO JEFF SAMSEL KEITH KNUTSSON RODERICK WILLIAMS KARLDeBLAKER PETER CRUZ-GINORIO DAVE BARRETT DEBBIE NOVAK DAVID MOORE PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSISTANTS BRYN ALAN (SENIOR PORTRAITS) SCHOOL PICTURES INC. (UNDERCLASS PICTURES) BRYN ALAN PAUL BAKER, ED BEATY, BOB SULLIVAN AND SCOTT ELY PUBLISHER TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO., DALLAS PUBLISHER ' S REPRESENTATIVE RON BINNS ADVISOR LINDA RIDENOUR V ■ Of ' sOLf c FS: 362 Closing An explosive year The new decade began as explosively as prom- ised. The first of the 80’s proved to be a year of tears, supsense and victories. The year was America at her best. In November the world turned its eyes to America, witnessing a 200 year old tradition, the election of a president. After long and grueling campaigns the former governor of California, Ronald Reagah, defeated former President Jimmy Carter. Taking office at the age of sixty-nine, President Reagan brought with him a splendor felt by many to be absent in President Carter’s frugal, .homespun adminis- First lady the liquor cabinets at the White House while area teens lost their right to drink at the age of eighteen. The eyes of the nation turned to the bay area as Rep. Richard Kelley, one of seven in- dicted in what was to be- come known as the ' vii: on 8 APresident Jimmy Carter concedes defeat in address to supporters in a Washington hotel Nov. 4. His wife, Rosalynn, is at his side. year . “Abscam Affair”, was convicted of accepting a bribe from FBI agents posing as wealthy Arabs. Once again Florida hit the limelight when thousands of freedom seeking Cuban refugees formed a “Freedom Flotilla” and swarmed into Miami to begin a new life. They brought with them enormous problems to the taxpayers who were to find ways and means of funding housing, education and jobs. Another major problem for Florida taxpayers was the funding for the replacement of the broken span of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge. The bridge collapsed when an errant barge entering Tampa Bay slammed into a supportive piling causing the collapse of the span and leading to the death of 32 people trapped on the doomed bridge. Americans tightened their belts and pulled the purse strings as in- flation took its toll. Promising AClouds of dense smoke billow from an Iranian refinery at Abadan after an attack by Iraq forces shortly after the outbreak of war Detween the Middle East countries in September. in his campaign to curb inflation and cut government spending, President Reagan nevertheless ended price control on fuel and bay area motorist watched the price of gaso- line soar to $1.30 per gallon with threats of higher prices soon to come. Rebates became an expected commodity for prospective car buyers. Interest rates soared to nearly 20%. Seeing ways to econo- mize, many Americans turned to the foreign car markets for economical small sized cars. Following more than a year of National anxiety, on January 12, 1981, Americans celebrated the return of the fifty-two American hostages from Iran with a White House reception and a ticker tape parade. Special programs and extensive TV coverage honored both the former hostages and the American servicemen who gave their lives in the aborted rescue attempt. APresident-elect Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, respond as they are cheered by supporters in a Los Angeles hotel, Nov. 4. By JANINE EADDY 364 Closing ▲Eric Heiden, with the five gold medals he won in speed skat- ing events during the Winter Olympics at Lalce Placid, N.Y., in February. ◄Former Hostage Catherine Koob visited the Bay Area in February, less than one month since she had bee released by her Iranina captors. ▲Smoke pours from the casino area of the MGM Grant Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. as fire races through the lower levels of the casino and hotel, killing 84 persons and injuring hundreds in November. The charred helmet of a U.S. serviceman lies in the desert sands of eastern Iran at the spot where a daring attempt to rescue the American hostages came to a tragic end in April 366 Closing grr kik£ Mimas fading in distance to right. Enceladus and Rhea are off Saturns right at left and Titan is in its distant orbit at top.Y This is a composite of the images of the Saturnian system as taken from Voyager I spacecraft during November 1980. The hor-izontal photo shows Dione in forefront. aturn rising behind, with Tethys and World Wide Photos ◄The ocean-going tug “Dr. Daniels” heads into Truman Annex Pier at Key West, Fla., in May, carrying 700 to 900 persons, one of the largest groups of Cuban refugees to reach tne United States in the “Freedom Flotilla.” ◄James Craig of North Adams, Mass., hold his goalies stick and the United States flag moments after the U.S. team defeated Finalnd 4-2 to claim the hockey gold medal in the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y., in February. AA lone man walks amid destroyed buildings in the village of Balvano in late November after southern Italy was struck by a devastating earthquake that killed 3,076 persons and left 200,000 homeless as winter approached. Philadelphia Phillies relief pitcher Tug McGraw leaps as Kansas City Royals batter, Willie Wilson strikes out to end the sixth game and give the Phillies their first World Series championship in the 98-vear history of the team. In the background is the Phillies Mike Schmidt, named the series Most Valuable Player. The Phillies won at home.T A quest for triumph Despite the bleak financial and political forecast made for the 1980s, 1981 had its moments of triumph. Americans went for the gold in the Winter Olympics, held in Lake placid, New York. The dramatic American defeat of the Russian Ice Hockey team and speedskater Eric Hieden’s gold medals were a source of pride for American sport spectators. After months of deliberation, the US Olympic committee decided not to participate in the Summer Olympics held in Moscow. The decision was a protest against the Soviet invasion of Afganistan. Florida sports were also not noted. The three Florida schools, University of Florida, Florida State University, and University of Miami were rated top ten SEC College Football teams. The Tampa Bay Bucs once again missed their long sought after bid to the Superbowl. Despite faltering 367 Closing World Wide Photos . . . triumph AFormer Beatle John Lennon speaking at a peace rally in New York in 1972 with wife Yoko Ono next to him, was shot to death outside his apartment in New York. John Lennon and his wife were deeply involved in the peace movement during the 70s. seasons, Buc and Rowdie fans continued to fill Tampa Stadium. In baseball, the Philadelphia Phillies, who made Clearwater their home during Spring training, met the Kansas City Royals in the World Series and won for the first time in fifty years. Astounding progress was made by Science as Voyager II made its rendezvous with Mars and Saturn, supplying NASA with some first surface pictures of these planets. The astounding space shuttle, Columbia, finally got off the ground after numerous delays and rescheduled tests. While re- searching the vastness of space, our own world continued to baffle and perplex scientists. The long silent Mount St. Helen repeatedly blew her top, covering Washington with clouds of ash and soot. Earthquakes shook Italy leaving many homeless and bereaved. American mourned the deaths of Steve McQueen, John Wayne, and John Lennon as fervently as they celebrated the victories of the American Hockey team or the stroke of midnight on New Year’s Eve. The year’s events built National pride, restored Americans optimism and supplied talk shows with an ample number of topics. No matter what the circumstances, Americans held up and pulled through the turbulent year. By JANINE EADDY 368 Closing 1Tfmryr r