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

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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. ▼

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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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« 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