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

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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. ►

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◄ 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

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▲ 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