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

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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.

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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

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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. ▼