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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1982 volume:

Student Life . 10 People 50 Sports 170 Clubs 234 Academics . 286 Index 308 Closing .... 330 YEARS AND a Record High AQUA CLARA Clearwater High School 540 South Hercules Ave. Clearwater, Florida 33516 Volume 66 Opening 1 2 Opening A new era A new air enveloped the aged building, drifting in amongst the crowded hallways. Rapidly lifting the low sense of school pride, it climbed onward. Students and faculty began to work side by side to revitalize their school by igniting spirit. Dilapidated lockers were painted over with crimson and gray, replacing the flourescent glow in dark colors. School colors were also seen in the front office in the form of carpeting. The educational system was shifted, eighteen new teachers were brought in to ease the class load as the enrollment jumped to 2350 students. The high enroll- ment was caused by the rezoning of Countryside students. A sense of nostalgia swept over the faculty and students as Clearwater High School entered its 75th year in existence. The Diamond Jubilee celebration highlighted CHS’s importance in Pinellas County’s history. Seven- ty five years of tradition and pride was honored by faculty and students alike. Finally, the new feeling soared to the top. It unified the spirit of the student body, and created a RECORD HIGH for the aged old building. By D eborah Craig Fourth of July fireworks explode over the waters of Clearwater Bay. Cable television arrives, covering CHS’s athletic events. Kim Miller in- terviews Principal Chalmers Coe dur- ing halftime. 9 Practice never ceases 4 Opening spirit raising chants and mounts. The rowdy crew of ten attended a summer camp where they were voted most spirited. Trumpets and drums could also be heard throughout the neighboring areas of school, as the Crimson and Gray Tornado Band played to a new format. Their style was jazzed up with tunes such as “On Broadway” Accompanying the band with their energetic dance steps were the Tornadoettes. The lively group of girls gathered every morning Monday through Friday, as they worked on perfecting f their dance routines. q Students that practiced longer and worked harder showed that CHS’s reputation of being num- ber one would never drop; it would only climb to hit a RECORD HIGH. By Deborah Craig Sweat pours off their bodies, and the sun beats down hot and brilliant. Muscles strained and bodies ached, but they worked on until exhaustion set in. Lounging on the beach or by the poolside seems like a perfect summer, although some students weren’t quite that fortunate. Nu- merous dedicated athletes and performers spent their long sum- mer days at CHS. They forced their bodies and minds beyond the point of pain and mental fa- tigue, as they practiced unbear- able exercises and routines in the blistering heat. The football team could be seen every morning and evening practicing field plays, weightlift- ing, and running. Vigorous work- outs doubled the team ’s strength and size, and also relinquished pride and spirit. “Go — Fight — Win!” echoed through the barren stadium as cheerleaders worked to improve Varsity football players wait in the heat for Coach John Nicely’s instructions for practice. Rain or shine cheerleaders practiced their spirit raising chants. Pam Reddick, Carol Rhody, Colleen Hynds, Shona Ferguson, Leah Jenkins, Beth Bradley, Cry- stal Pettiford, Kenzel Hagaman, Teri Clark, and Karen Murray work on perfecting, “Go Gorilla.’ Half time during Friday night’s football games became a major production and the band was responsible. Band members practice their jazzed up routine. ■■■■■ Openin 5 Tornadoettes captain Erin Brasfield, demonstrates dance routines for the squad. Rising with the sun became almost mechanical with some C.H.S. stu- dents who were required to attend early morning practices. WORLD BAZAAR can make any room in your home unique. With two locations at 251 Clear- water Mall and 43 Sunshine Mall, decorator accessories, baskets, silk and dried flowers can bright- en up even your darkest room. All items are bought directly from importers. Hillary Misler relaxes in one of the swinging chairs after a full day of shopping. Phone 443-5093 ISLAND ESTATES CHEV- RON is where you will find com- plete electronic tune ups and air conditioning repairs. At 50 Island Way, they do front end work, brake repairs and also have a towing service. For first class ser- vice Julie Allen, Kris Allen and Tom Loveland make sure that their customers’ car is in tip top shape. Phone 446-1566 6 Ads Chevron STONE BUICK in the heart of Clearwater, displays many cars to fit your lifestyle of economy and elegance. Exceptional sales and service are what you will find at 113 Cleveland. STONE BUICK features the Rusty Jones Car Saver System to protect your new car inside and out as long as you own it. On a brisk fall afternoon Scott Miller and his sis- ter Missy, select a Buick for their next family car. Phone 446-5981 MANDALAY SURF AND SPORT offers mens and ladies quality sunwear. Located at 522 Mandalay Avenue, Clearwater Beach, they feature top names such as Ocean Pacific, Sundek, Offshore, Hobie and Lightning Bolt sportswear. Mandalay Surf and Sport provides a variety of accessories to make your sun lov- ing days complete. Morris Eaddy, Doug Lillico, Remo Pesce and Ang ela Flourry get set for a Florida weekend at the beach. Ads 7 Phone 442-3227 Auto MILLS MILLS AUTO SALES INC. not only buys and sells, but also ser- vices fine used cars. With a wide selection and fine service, 1998 U.S. 19 South is the place to find the car or truck you have always wished to own. Getting ready for an away game, the varsity cheer- leaders choose their transporta- tion to begin the night with style. Phone 536-1988 8 Ads ■ Sales OPEN 9-6 MON-SAT NOW 45 STORES IN FLORIDA Nicolas and Kaylyn Braaksma enjoy an after noon in the sun after a long week. Mark Burton, Angie Lodgson, Sally Harrill, Lee Wisniewski, Sonya James, Trisha Olds, Kathy Carlson, Wendy Coxhead, Erin Brasfield, Terry Quality pool ' n patio at your price D. Craig 10 Student Life Division Weekends at Clearwater Beach pro- vided students with an excellent spot to relax and enjoy the Florida sun- shine. Crowds of rowdy students fire up be- fore the big Clearwater-Dunedin game. When the 2:00 bell rang on Friday, students left behind all memories of school and trans- ported themselves to a totally different world — the world of weekends, which meant 72 hours of movies, concerts, fast cars and good friends. After the usual high-spirited Friday night football games, stu- dents descended upon all the lo- cal hangouts to catch up on all the latest gossip. Various lots across town were filled as the car- crazed searched for the threaten- ing, jacked-up cruisers. Those that were music lovers spent most of their weekend attending miscellaneous concerts held in the bay area. It was guaranteed that all the time was put to good use. The effects of too many week- end activities were always felt on Monday mornings as students re- turned to the monotony of school life. By Robin Hammac and Deborah Craig Student Life Student Life Division 11 Teaming up to win, varsity football players psych themselves out for the night’s big game. Red and gray spirit captured every- one, as Mary-Lynne Lalomia goes to the extreme in her attempt to win the “school colors” contest. 12 Before a Game Rousing school spirit before each game, the band makes its traditional early morning march throughout the school. Nancy Fein, Valerie George, and Reg- gie O’Brien show true school spirit by decking out in red and gray. D. Craig Before a Gamc 13 Pre-Game Preps A cool breeze blew through the school, rustling the many spirit posters on the walls. There was a certain feeling of tension in the air that could only mark one thing ... an upcoming Friday night football game. All week varsity cheerleaders displayed signs of luck and pride, Tornadoettes sold spirit ribbons and the entire school population rushed about in their red and gray wardrobes. For home games especially, Friday was a big day. Anyone and everyone who had some- thing to do with the event proud- ly displayed their uniforms. The band marched through the halls, led by flags and followed by Tor- nadoettes. As the excitement mounted, teachers found it al- most impossible to conduct classes. When the 2:00 bell rang, final preparations for the game went into effect. Football players re- ceived last minute game plans from Coach Nicely and then gathered for dinner at Capogna’s or a steak house. Impatient Tor- nado fans filled the stadium, waiting for their heroes to come out onto the field. Led by the dy- namic varsity cheerleaders, fans ecstatically cheered the team on to victory. By Claire Wieteska Patti Novak A September pep rally gave students a chance to show their support before the Dunedin game. Spirit signs brought out the enthusi- asm before a Friday night game, as junior Tom Loveland exhibits. Wet and Wild The bright sun gleams into your eyes as you cruise down the causeway with your radio cranked. The towel, suntan oil and sunglasses in your back seat are proof of yet another day planned to spend at the beach. The beach was a favorite spot of most of the students over the summer. It was a great place to meet friends, or even just to re- lax. Everyday the sparkling sands were totally covered by sun worshippers who came to ex- ercise, cool off, or catch up on their tan. While many people were en- joying the beach, others were en- joying the water. Multi-colored sailboats could easily be spotted, wind-surfing and skiing were also popular summer pastimes. After spending a good part of the day out in the heat, students eagerly welcomed the late after- noon showers. The traffic going back over the causeway was al- ways bumper to bumper, and the best way to pass this time was to mellow out as the sun in the rear view mirror quietly slipped into the sea. By Claire Wieteska Wind-surfing, a combination of sail- ing and surfing, gave students an op- portunity to test their balance and strength. New methods of an old trick were tried. Sophomore Eric Wickman masters the art of board-surfing, a variation of water skiing. Hobie Cats provided a beautiful way to spend a weekend out on the Sun- coast. 14 Water D. Moore 16 Concerts With Rock Superbowls becoming in- creasingly popular, Cheap Trick elec- trified a Superbowl XI crowd with the guitar playing of Rick Nielsen. New Wave brought out the sound of the Pretenders, who rocked a sold out Bayfront Theater crowd behind the vocals of Chrissie Hvnd. Returning to his home state, Tom Pet- ty shocked the Bayfront Center crowd with a show that featured an appear- ance by Stevie Nicks. Rulers of Darkness Darkness envelopes the screaming crowd. The rulers of the darkness rise above the masses, perched triumphantly on their iron pedestals. One of the rulers takes out his instru- ment and plays. With six cords of violent electricity penetrating into their minds, the crowd cries out in a wild frenzy. Is this another scene from the latest horror movie? No, it is yet another one of the fine concerts to hit the state of Florida. The Tampa Bay area was once again a concert fanatics mecca. With such acts as Loverboy, Pre- tenders, Journey, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Van Halen, Foreigner, Pat Benatar, Rolling Stones, Rod Stewart, Bob Dylan, Devo, Jefferson Starship and the Commadors touring the area, ev- ery music lover’s appetite was satisfied. Double digit inflation brought along double digit ticket prices. The tickets that usually went for nine dollars a year ago are now sold for ten to sixteen dollars. Shirt prices also soared, but most people were willing to pay the price to acquire a memory of the concert. By David Moore To show they had attended, many stu- dents wore their shirts the day after the concert. Collecting programs, a way to keep track of what concerts that was at- tended during the year. Concerts 17 ' Mm V i. W; f ' ■jA •? k V Wv 4 ISk gjttik ' (iff [ W Jff JflBM r%� Wh n ' Jm v w r iV L .V Jk 6 4 I 3’ Homecoming week called for clubs to display their school spirit, and the Keyettes clash day, brought out the style in Jennifer Brown and Karen Hassall. Pride is shown as students wore the ever popular spirit hats. •v 1 |i wJl jggpSP 0m r A 1 I J U ' $ 4 V.‘ M 1 m 4 Doing it with Style In order for a successful home- coming, it takes a lot of hard work and planning. This year it all paid off . . . the spirit during homecoming week reached a re- cord high. On each day of the week, stu- dents and faculty dressed up to that day’s theme. T-shirt day, western day, clash day, uniform day, and spirit day were ways in which the student’s expressed themselves this year. Spirit hats, buttons and ribbons were sold all A eek and could be seen every- where you looked. CHS was greatly honored when Mayor Charles LeCher designated Thursday, November 5, as Clearwater High Day for being such a big part in the devel- opment and growth of Clear- water. On Friday, designated as spirit day, clubs and classes decorated the halls to show their spirit for the big game, only hours away. The Tornadoettes were honored with having the best decorated hall in school. Ffiday afternoon classes were dismissed early for the tradition- al homecoming parade. The homecoming court and all the floats were driven around the track before making the annual trip through downtown Clear- water. The senior class won the float contest. All in all, the pre-game activi- ties were just what was needed to raise school spirit to a record high. By Claire Wieteska 18 Homecoming Week 1 Awaiting the signal to proceed, the homecoming floats get a final inspec- tion. Competing in the hall decoration con- test the Tornadoettes showed true spirit and won first place. Homecoming Week 19 Lonnie James helps with the decorat- ing of the halls. D. Moore Standing in the spotlight, Earl Glis- son, Dan Huber, Wendell Williams and David Arnoff turn back the hands of time as they serenade the crowd with Goodnight Sweetheart. Tim Perrot, representative of the ju- nior class, lives out his secret fantasy and transforms himself into Ted Nu- gent, singing Dog Eat Dog and I Am a Predator during Tornado Tales. The return of the Devettes better known as the Keyette s, punk to the new wave beat of Super Freak. 20 Tornado Tales Displaying her usual charm emcee Gaye Lirot delights the crowd. The Night Before Gaye Lirot as emcee. Gaye was beyond no doubt the most color- ful and hilarious emcee C.H.S. had ever seen. She constantly showed the crowd her Fat Bena- tar and Mick Jagger imitations. The homecoming skits came to a high powered closing and the excited crowd grew silent as stu- dent government members, Elaine Glick, Wendell Williams, and Beth Ledbetter introduced the nominated court. A feeling of tension dominated the air after all the nominees were intro- duced. The time for the final choice of the 1981-1982 home- coming court had arrived. The names were announced begin- ning with freshman Tammy Blackert, sophomores, Vicki Frost, and Jodi Bouse, juniors Kristy Kueber, Colleen Hynds, and Carol Rhody. The names were ended by announcing the senior court members. Stomachs tensed as the names were blast- ed out of the intercom. Seniors Beth Bradley, Erin Brasfield, An- nie Callaghan, Pam Reddick and Carla Weber were chosen as homecoming members. The big moment finally ar- rived, and the name of Leah Jen- kins rang from the speakers and echoed through the stadium. Leah was chosen to reign as the 1981-1982 homecoming queen. Shouts of approval were met with tears of joy as football cap- tain Ronnie Moten proudly placed the gleaming crown on Leah. Bv Deborah Craig Tornado Tales 21 Keeping with tradition, football cap- tain Ronnie Moten crowns homecom- ing queen Leah Jenkins with the as- sistance of Gaye Lirot. They were wandering excited- ly around Jack Russell Stadium the night of November 5th. A multitude of oddly dressed peo- ple gathered for the occasion. It was the night before the main event, and it was Tornado Tales. Sixty members of the Keyettes, were clothed in Hefty trash bags, and their hair was dyed in an as- sortment of colors. Ted Nugent made his appearance along with his hard playing rock-n-roll band, which consisted of the Junior class. The chorus flashed back with a 50’s song and dance tune that called for poodle skirts and slicked back hair, while the cheerleaders boogied and bumped to the Double Dutch Bus. The crowd was kept in hyster- ics before and after each skit with ff Senior representative Karla Weber and escort Pat Grogan wait nervously for the name of the queen to be an- nounce at Tornado Tales. Waiting in a cold wind, representa- tives Eric Falco, Erin Brasfield, Steve Watts, Colleen Hyndes, Steve Ber- toni, Kristy Kueber, Dana Tassone, and Carol Rhody. The Main Event It was the night of November 6, the temperature had dropped into the low 50’s, the wind veloc- ity was unbelievable. Clearwater High was in the midst of celebrat- ing the height of homecoming week. An action packed football game and halftime festivities filled the evening’s agenda. The cold wind ripped through the packed stadium. The crowd of fans huddled together for warmth as the Tornado football team was proudly announced. The homecoming theme couldn’t be more true to life than “Battle of the Storms,” for the Torna- does had to conquer the 4th state ranked Manatee Hurricanes. And conquer they did. The mighty Tornadoes blew the Hur- ricanes away 25-17. Halftime — the moment ev- eryone anxiously awaited. One by one the court members were driven around the track by Mr. Bob Biddle and Mr. Jack Wilson. The girls were saluted by ROTC members and then met their es- corts. The last court member to round the track was Leah Jen- kins. Her red cape flew behind her. The loud speaker rang through the applauding crowd announcing Leah Jenkins as queen for the 1981-1982 Dia- mond Jubilee homecoming year. By Deborah Craig Court representatives Beth Bradley, Derek Gaitor, Annie Callahan and David Watt wait for the arrival of the queen. 22 Homecoming TJ Q. • 0 A jubilant homecoming queen Leah Jenkins, in the traditional red cape, crown and roses, is escorted to her prestigous position by Jeff Thorn. The homecoming game resulted in the Tornadoes blowing the Hurri- canes away 25-17. Keith Knutson proudly escorts Pam Reddick to her position on the track. Underclassmen representatives, Tammy Blackert, Kevin Kelleher, Jo- die Bouse, Harlan Merhige, Vicky Frost, and Robbie Farnell await for the arrival of the upperclassmen. son. es- ear. Homecoming 23 . Hill Getting together at pep rallies, stu- dents crowd Jack Kussell Stadium. 24 Crowds and Lines Like everything else, students were required to wait in line before witnessing the com- memoration ceremonies. The line of Tornadoettes stands tall and proud at the Dunedin pep rally. Getting Together Doused in sweat, you wait. Feet begin to ache as body weight shifts from foot to foot. Slowly you begin to move, your once freshly pressed pants and shirt are now saturated and stick- ing to your body. Your stomach turns as you pray that your twelve hour deodorant will last just a little while longer. Finally, you reach the window, and the waiting is over, you become the proud owner of the last two tick- ets to the most auspicious event of the year. This event was noth- ing out of unordinary as CHS stu- dents soon discovered that any- thing worth having had to be ob- tained through the unending process of lines. Lines formed for everything from purchasing tickets to going to the bathroom. Students be- came so obsessed with lines that at sports events they were more concerned about the line of ath- letes rather than the game. Even at half time all interest seemed to turn to how straight the line of Tornadoettes was, instead of their performance. This unnatu- ral obsession soon disappeared, but another quickly took its place . . . crowds. Crowds were an- other everyday hassle that the student body was forced to face. Everywhere students turned, it seemed that they were amidst a mass of humans. Throughout the crowds laugh- ter could be heard as students became better friends as half their school year seemed to be spent either waiting in a line or standing in a crowd. But even with all the confusion and hassle, students managed to maintain a record high level of patience and understanding. By Robin Hammac Among the crowd, Stacy Holmes shows her loyal devotion to the Tor- nadoes. Crowds and Lines 25 Bryn-Alan D. Moore WBESte . i - pfll r « Waiting for admits to class are Eddie Rodrieguez and Wayne Social . . . security The bell sounds, and you pace your steps with precision. Care- fully you slip behind the wheel and manage to manuever your car passed closed gates. A grum- bling is heard, but you figure that it is only your stomach growling as the aroma of McDonald’s, Burger King, and Arby’s scents the air. The feeling of hunger is replaced with butterflies as you glance in your rear view mirror and notice what you thought was grumbling was really the rum- bling of the truant officer’s car. You discover that your fool-proof escape route for a quick lunch has turned out to be a run in with school officials. The sight of the white Plym- outh became a permanent fix- ture in the lots as Officer Hayden faithfully patrolled his designat- ed grounds. Students exper- ienced first hand just how serious leaving campus without permis- sion could be in the form of two and five day suspensions. Others managed to get by with a simple warning. Besides watching for esca- pees, Officer Hayden had other duties. One was selling parking stickers at $5, and enforcing them. Upon returning to CHS, stu- dents were informed that each dean had a special function. Dean Katri Saari would handle all absentees with a new school policy which required a phone call from a parent on the day of the absence. Compiled from the mass of phone calls was a list of excused absences which were distributed to all teachers. This eliminated the early morning hassle of acquiring an admit. Dean Jerry Hyde was in charge of campus security. With the aid of walkie-talkies, a golf cart, and Officer Hayden, Dean Hyde contributed to the confine- ment of students on school grounds. Finally, Dean A1 Clark was re- sponsible for discipline. Problems ranged from fighting and smok- ing to kissing and holding hands. Students were asked to resist the urge to kiss until after school hours. As for holding hands, Dean Clark said, “You may hold hands, but that’s all you may hold!” Every year school policies change. Whether they are for better or worse, no one was to say. Students just learned to adapt to the new laws of school. By Robin Hammac 26 Security and Hassles Security and Hassles 27 Patrolling the school parking lot dur In the security office, Cheryl Siebert relays information with her walkie- talkie. ing lunch to enforce the closed camp Checking to see that she has been ex- cused from an absence is Robin Ham- mac. A new attendance policy made it more difficult for students to skip school. Brian Roffery waits to call home for a permit to leave. While Robin Knight types the attendance list. The Largo pep rally offered Tornadoe fans a chance to yell themselves hoarse. Tom Hoopes, Shery Griffiths, Teri Tito, and Mike Waldof make their own rowdy section. The abundance of senior activities during the year called for numerous senior class assemblies. Sponsor Mr. Steve Gerakios and Vice President Gary Kessling go over the agenda for the course of the year. 28 Assemblies and Rallies ' Getting the Message Students’ eyes gradually glazed over as they lost all track of the teacher’s lecture. Other students gazed endlessly at the clock . . . willing the minute hand to move just a little faster. Ab- sent-minded scholars such as these could be found any minute of the day in many CHS classes. Their boredom was often inter- ruped, however, when the voice of an administrator announced an assembly or pep rally over the intercom. On these occasions, the liberated students bounded for the classroom exits with amazing agility. Assemblies were held in the auditorium for such events as class elections, choir and band concerts and the homecoming court selections. Students lis- tened to these programs atten- tively and moans were heard throughout the auditorium, when it was time to return to class. Pep rallies were another excit- ing event in an otherwise dull school day. Enormous crowds of rowdy students flocked to the stadium on a few Fridays during football season, where they fired themselves and the football team up for that night’s game. Cheer- leaders were always on hand to lead the enthusiastic fans in a few cheers, and Tornadoettes added excitement to the event with their own style of dance routines. Pep rallies also gave CHS stu- dents an opportunity to get ac- quainted with the names of the team members and the position they played. When the rally end- ed, students filed out of the stu- dium and headed home. Students enjoyed these breaks in their schedules and never failed to make these events a suc- cess with their record high school spirit. By Kelly Palms Assemblies and Rallies 29 Senior class waited patiently for the big moment June 10. Janet Phillips and Duangphone Srinan look over graduation announcements during one of the many assemblies. The Dunedin pep rally gave students a legal excuse for not attending 6th period. Cheerleaders and a few cho- sen students fire up to the cheer of “Get Down”. The freshman class engaged them- selves in their annual class elections. Kurt Knuttson gives his pre-election speech. The camouflage and new wave look went together like cookies and milk. Molly Hancock and Gaye Lirot exhib- it their style and craz iness. Proving there’s a little bit of country in everyone are Dana Gauntlet and Missy Alford. I V v vJ K ' f ' ) ft ' .T, . 30 Fashions pf vr Fashions Keep the Beat The lot is filled, but no one can be seen. Muffled music can be heard, but not one kind can be distinguished. The 7:40 bell sounds, and slowly students emerge from their cars. No words need to be spoken; it is apparent that music preferences have af- fected the fashion world. The latest craze, “New Wave,” had many students roaming the halls in camouflage outfits, short cropped haircuts, and safety pins strategically placed on all parts of the body. Black lipstick, gold eyeshadow, and blue nail polish were all part of this music trend! Not all students however, were so easily persuaded to this new style of music. This was obvi- ous as guys strolled by in jeans, flannel shirts, cowboy boots, and their ever faithful Skoal and Co- penhagen caps. Meanwhile, girls dashed back and forth in boots, denim shirts, and fringed blouses, reasurring us all that there’s a little country in every- one! The disco beat maintained its high standard of dress as a multi- tude of colors passed in the form of bloomers, knickers, and pleat- ed pants. A touch of flash was added with metallic shoes and accessories, proving that disco is still alive! Rock fashions continued to stand out, as students proudly displayed concert shirts matched with their favorite pair of jeans. Accompanying this duo were feather earrings of all sizes, shapes, and colors. Footwear in the form of moccasins were care- fully laced up to the knee. An- other popular fashion in the rock world for guys and gals alike was the multi-colored bandana. It added a different flair to the out- fit. The tune can be heard on Q105, and its theme-Preppies. It relates to a certain type of dress which is considered conservative. After looking at the price tags though, one begins to wonder why. This style consists of alliga- tor shirts, jeans, and belts-popu- larly known as “Izods”. To make this outfit complete from head to foot, one must invest in the finish- ing touches consisting of boat shoes, loafers, headbands, and the official handbook which in- structs everyone how to become a proper preppie. Competition was displayed in the designs of various fads relat- ing to musical tastes. Each indi- vidual was loyal to his favorite singing groups, and it showed in his unique sense of vogue. By Robin Hammac The Blues Brothers made a definite impression on Robert Parajon and Jason Showen. Proving that jeans will always be the most popular fashion are Ron Bowers, Cristy Rebke, Lynn Gates, Laura Stasek, George May- hew. Decked out in the latest fashion craze, the preppie look, is senior Pam Reddick. Fashions 31 Relishing the short six minute break between classes to congregate with friends is Kara Lovelace, Liz Hit- chock, Jeff Jalbert, and Melissa Tench. Every morning and during lunch the parking lot was a popular gathering spot for students. - Taking a break under the shade of trees was a popular spot among many A S students. These students chose an alternative spot to enjoy their lunch instead of the humdrum of eating cafeteria food. 32 Hangins � Perched high above the crowds, stu- dents discovered that the railings were the perfect place to hang out. Hangins 33 People in Places Covered with graffiti, jock wall dis plays the creative talents of the stu dents. They did it before, during and after — hanging out in school. Before the first bell obnoxiously rang, students gathered at the usual hot spots in order to catch up on the latest gossip or soap opera. The most popular hangout among students was the library which had been homesteaded by two groups of students. Muscles, red and grey cheerleading uni- forms, Skoal caps, cowboy hats and dip cans were common sights one would witness while ventur- ing past the media center. During lunch, the rock and roll beat could be heard blaring from the car stereos, and the smell of burned rubber mixed with ciga- rette smoke clogged the senses. Students flocked to this designat- ed hangout — the parking lot. Even though this was a popu- lar spot for students to gather, the administration thought other- wise. Officer Hayden’s white shadow, the Plymouth, and Dean Hyde’s blue truck usually dam- pened the good times during the lunch hour. Other students usually could be seen congregating in the lunch room eating a balanced and nu- tritious meal. Weighted down with ten books and never crack- ing a smile, their image couldn’t be farther from the truth as this group constantly showed their craziness among the crowded halls. The last group of people had a little bit of everything. This group did not have a designated spot but intermingled with every type of crowd. They adapted them- selves to any hangout whether it be the library, parking lot or lunch room. Wherever the hangout was, there was always a crowd. By Deborah Craig 4 Cracking from the pressures of the week, students meet after the 2 o’clock bell on Fridays for the “rit- ual”. 4 t r . A 7 tr • • %i,v n y TGIF Getting away from the rush of city life. Crest Lake offers a peaceful sur- rounding. T.G.I.F. (Thank Goodness It’s Friday!) It was the thought on ev- eryone’s mind as the hands on the clock slowly ticked away the minutes until it would finally be 2:00. Then — the bell! Shouts of ex- uberation filled the halls as stu- dents raced to their lockers, cars, and buses. Some students, how- ever, did not rush off school grounds immediately. Instead they participated in what was popularly known as “The Rit- ual”. Gaye Lirot, Ritual Leader, could always be seen lying in the grass between D and E mall sur- rounded by Ritual followers. By 2:15 not a soul was left on camp- us. Though everyone looked for- ward to the weekend, for some it wasn’t just a time to play. Many students spent part of the 58 hours of freedom at a job working for much-needed money. Others worked, not for money, but phys- ically at their chosen sport. Even clubs occasionally worked on ser- vice projects for fundraising events. But to most, weekends were made for fun and good times. Fri- day nights provided football and basketball games. McDonalds and Burger King were popular after-the-game hangouts. Some preferred to find their sources of entertainment elsewhere. Going to movies, parties, con- certs, or just cruising Clearwater, were ways to pass the time by night. Dating was also included in people’s plans, and a stop at Crest Lake Park often ended the perfect evening. By day, going to malls or working on a tan were some favorite things to do. Sleeping late and catching up on forgotten homework were tra- ditional ways of spending Sunday afternoons. But by Sunday night, the weekend had quickly slipped away as the dreaded Monday morning approached. I wish it was Friday! It was the thought on everyone’s mind as students eagerly waited for the next time the bell would ring at 2:00 on Friday. By Sue Espey and Roxanne Moshonas 34 Weekends 9 Many students tried to hurry along the row of buses in order to find their correct bus number. Some of the un- fortunate riders who missed their bus could be seen taking “the long way home on foot. The 2:00 bell sounds signalling th swarms of students to cars, buses bikes, or any other means of trans portation in order to clear the schoo grounds. 36 Getting to School niH D C. Hill Waiting for their classmates to ar- rive, students discuss the days’ events before departing on the jour- ney home. Getting to School 37 Moving On Sweaty, disheveled, an d some- times drenched by rain, many students arrived at the hallowed halls of CHS looking quite differ- ent than when they set out from home that morning. Students utilized various forms of transportation to take them to their destinations. The CHS student parking lot was al- ways filled with cars, each bear- ing its own parking permit and owned by one of the luckier ju- niors or seniors. “My car gives me more freedom to get around,” stated senior Madelyn Mahairas. “It’s convenient not to have to depend on someone else.” Due to a drastic increase in gas prices, carpooling proved an effective method of conserva- tion. High insurance rates, drivers education, and being under age prevented many students from obtaining the luxury of an auto- mobile. These ill-fated people were forced to find another way to or from school and buses were always handy. The school buses carried hundreds of students ev- ery week and the harried bus rid- ers were often seen running after school to board the buses before they departed. “I don’t like hav- ing to ride the bus because I nev- er have time to get to my locker before or after school,” stated Sophomore Hazel Anderson. Energetic students who lived within a close proximity to the school left a few minutes early each day and simply walked the one or two miles to first period. “I don’t mind walking to school be- cause I live so close,” said Sopho- more Lynda Rohlfs, “but on sum- mer days when it’s really hot, I’d prefer a ride.” Bicycling was discovered by students to be a quick and easy way to get around. The fence bordering the school grounds cre- ated an ideal location to secure bikes for safety precautions. By means of wheels or feet, those who attended CHS always managed to arrive where they needed to be. by Kelly Palms C. Hill For those who had neither a license or car, bikes were the only way to get to school. A record high was achieved in every aspect of the 1981-82 school year including the annual Homecoming and Silver Bell dances. The Student Govern- ment Association (SGA) and Phi Beta Kappa (PAK) won the praise of the student body with their efforts towards the success- ful, fun-filled dances. Floating clouds, shining stars, and red and grey streamers re- presented “Battle of the Storms,” the theme of Home- coming. The dance committee, headed by Vicki Case, was re- warded with a big turn out and a good review. The SGA made sure that the dance was more convenient for all students. It was held in the gym and the dress was Students leave the pressures of school behind as they get down to the sounds of ‘‘Loose Change”. z Rockin’ into the Night casual to the delight of the stu- dents. Vicki Case expressed one factor that contributed toward the success of the dance, “There was a good feeling about the dance, people wanted to go be- cause we won the game.” The Homecoming Dance had many delights. It was Clearwater High’s 75th anniversary. In hon- or of this, the refreshment table was decorated accordingly. At the Homecoming Dance there was a raffle. There was also a disc jockey who was smooth with the music. One junior comment- ed, “I think it was good that they had a disc jockey because then the songs are by the original art- ists. “The Homecoming Dance was definitely fantastic. Homecoming with its easy-go- ing atmosphere gave students, whether going stag or with a date, the chance to get out with friends and have a good time. Sil- ver Bell though is much more for- mal. The girls had to ask the guys to the dance. This gave the girls a chance to ask the guy of their choice for once. The dress was semi-formal though many wore formal attire. Silver Bell was a big switch from Homecoming. After being “wined and dined”, students arrived at the exclusive ballroom in the Host Hotel at Tampa International Airport. Entering the room, peo- ple feasted their eyes on the elaborate decorum. Carnations and balloons that were color co- ordinated in red and white filled the room. The band “Loose Change” seemed well liked by everyone. Catherine Hill told why she enjoyed the music, “They played good dance mu- sic.” However, the band wasn’t the only thing to brag about. The catering included chicken, wie- ners, chips, pretzels, sandwiches, and punch. One senior summed up the entire evening by saying, “The PAK really did a great job.” Homecoming and Silver Bell were certainly among the good times which the students at CHS enjoyed. By Jennifer Dysart 38 Dances 9 In between sets, students took a break to rest their sore feet and quench their thirst. M. Mikuliza W .V V4 The music seems to take control of Paul Martin as the tunes of “Cele- 1 brate Good Times” blares throughout the gym. Beth Bradley, Homecoming Repre- sentative, moves to the beat of the music at the Homecoming Dance. Fifth period was broken into three lunch periods to cut down on cafete- ria congestion. Students had several menus to choose from this year, either the two hot lunches or the salad bar. The convenience and popularity of fast-food restaurants made it hard to resist the temptations of going off campus for lunch. Misbah and Fouzia Shelkah prefer to bring their lunches and have a relax- ing lunch, enjoying the quietness of being outdoors. Chris Suitors buys a bag of Gumme Bears from German Club member, Pe- ter Abdullaj, to satisfy that mid-day craving many of us experience from time to time. McDonald VER 4Q BILLION SERv! drive-thru W ’ : ' ■r , Ml mk | 40 Food f Curing the Mid-day Munchies Pizza, fries, hot dogs, milk- shakes, M M’s, Big Macs, and Coke . . . words that will set an average student’s mind to reel- ing. The minute hand began to drag as lunchtime approached. For some, lunchtime meant fac- ing the drudgery of a well-bal- anced cafeteria meal. Yet to most students, potato turbate and broccoli didn’t seem to be an ideal lunch. Instead, some stu- dents brown-bagged it with good- ies from home or they broke the most sacred rule — closed camp- us. Although this rule was strictly enforced, some students found it easy to break. A quick dash to their car and they were free for an all-too-short half hour which left little time to relax and munch. Getting back on campus proved to be a slightly harder task than leaving it, yet students accomplished it with ease. Lunchtime wasn’t the only time students binged. The after- school munchies built up during sixth period and attacked as the two o’clock bell rang. Then stu- dents raced home to catch up on the soaps while raiding the well- stocked refrigerator, leaving an aftermath of empty cans and as- sorted junk-food wrappers. Ever-present M M salesmen were helpless prey between classes as they were beseiged by swarms of M M lovers craving the chocolate candies. Food-starved students were not only found during the school week. Weekends were times for sleeping late and awakening to last night’s leftovers or anything that appealed to the sweet tooth which often made tasty morsels for breakfast. The weekend’s activities at the beach, malls, and local Pick Kwik lent themselves to providing the answer to a stomach’s hungry calls. No matter when or where, stu- dents always found an occasion, time, and reason to eat. By Roxanne Moshonas and Kelly Palms The sale of M M’s by club members turned out to be a fast money-making project. Hassan Jones and Bob Bass convince Rob Harrison to buy a box of the addictive M M’s. ' f ■v • IHH D Food 41 Celebrating the Record High Year The student’s life of 1981-1982 mirrored the changing American image. Brooke Shields told us there was nothing between her and her Cal- vins, which set off a designer jean explosion. The music industry continued its technological explo- sion with laser and video-discs. In the auto- motive industry, roaring prices and plunging quality led students to seek other forms of trans- portation. Weekend enjoyments were quite var- ied ranging from the beach to the malls to the movies, and even after the death of John Len- non, students continued to play at Mind Games, forever. Indeed, the student’s life of 1981-1982 left them searching for the RECORD HIGH. WmW% jr • ' - j : sa rwi lit mm ■ 1 k ' i F 1 M j Wjk 30 mm m P iSfe -iji bbhM 42 Student Life � At Drapeman Textile, making sure your drapes and other accessories fit perfectly is very important. ifcj.: !_ “We Meet or Beat Everybody’s Prices” K; PISS? fc 5 !? test. I POST CORNER PIZZA 431 — Gulf View Blvd. 461-7795 Janet Pagon, Kristy Kueber and Sheri Case take a break for some delicious pizza after “terminating a participant in Manhunt.” tost Corner Planning her budget, Amy Horne talks to a secretary for helpful hints in saving money. CLEARWATER BEACH BANK 423 Mandalay Ave. 442-8151 44 Ads . Class of 1947 . M ■ . D Moore Some of the 1947 graduates reunite to show their pride for the 75 year anniversary of CHS. (First row starting from the left) Marvin Moore. Nancy Mayers Kamensky. La Verne Martin Siple. Frances Ceraolo Leandri. Louise Dyal Woodruff, (second row) Lillian Gengelhoff Howard. Anne McKay Gams. Jane Mayers Kamensky, Frances Martin. Victoria Morelli Falzoni. (third row) Joe Ham. Elwood Hogan, John Hammock. Hayes Kennedy. Wallace Blackburn. Not pictured. Bud Renfroe. Bill Nodine. Chris Randall, Nodine Norman Eubanks. Marge Armstrong, Clinton Mitchell, Bea Bergerson Roberts. CHS — WE LOVE YOU CLASS OF ’47 Ads 45 Rogers and Cummings Insurance 1988 Gulf to Bay 461-6111 Members of the Aqua Clara and Clearlight staff chose the D.P.I. paints when they painted the staff pub because they wanted the best. D.P.I. Quality Paints 532 S. Missouri Ave. 461-0511 Executive Ward Rogers and Irving Batten go over an important report while Kelly Arndt takes a few notes. 46 Ads 9 Clearwater Oaks Bank 1551 S. Belcher Rd 536-4717 hile If you want shoes, Instant Replay has the ones you want, also with many other sporting necessities. The employees show off some of their best selling shoes. Instant Replay Clearwater Mall Countryside Mall Kristi Manly and George Walters find that Clearwater Oaks Bank has the fa- cilities to handle any banking needs. Ads 47 J. Outwater Peltz Shoes 17 S. Fort Harrison 446-8904 Choosing a pair of shoes at Peltz s may be difficult because of the wide selection of name brand shoes. Cathy Crank, Diane Chervitz, Mike Fitting and Anne Sunne enjoy finding shoes for their everyday needs. 9 48 Ads • - . ' .. -v. •■ V- . .. - ■ • ' v 4.V : : ' -- V ' . ' ' • ' .v • . T • V ■ RIDE LIKE THE WIND and experience the feeling of luxury in a 1982 Firebird and Diesel Grand Frix from Charlie Harris Pontiac. Sit back and enjoy the feeling of comfort as you glide across the roadways. Let your senses perceive the elegance and performance as T you journey to your destination. Daneen Martinez and David Watt y start their flight at 1320 US Hwy. 19 South. D. Moore A mass of 2350 students and a faculty of 118 merged to form one united body, while constantly striving for a record high. Stress- ing Tradition, Honor and Pride, an extra feeling of dignity was given to CHS. With this added sense of digni- ty, rowdy students and faculty members could always be seen at a Friday night football or basket- ball game, cheering the mighty Tornadoes on to victory. Each class of students devised ways to make CHS better than before. The senior class prided themselves on being soon-to-be graduates of a school that was in the midst of celebrating its Dia- mond Jubilee. Freshmen entered CHS at its prime and learned first hand the true meaning of school pride as sophomores and juniors tried to keep up with the record high number of activities planned for the 75th anniversary. By Robin Hammac and Debbie Craig Classes Division 51 Cindy Adams Jennifer Adams Marta Alcoz Melissa Alford Evelio Alvarez 52 Noted Seniors � Jeffrey Anderson Roger Anderson Sharon Antolik Sandra Armao Kellie Arndt Lisa Arritt Suzanne Austin Michelle Babbitt Cindy Baker Jean Baker John Baker Robert Baker Thomas Baker Richard Baldwin Bridget Barber Charlene Barcenas Nick Paul Barnes David Bartrop Adina Baseman Robert Bass Irving Batten Yolanda Batten Yolonda Batten Maggie Battle Heidi Becker Creating a record breaking year Empty gas tanks, worn out shoes, and a record high feeling of satisfaction rounded out the year for the senior class. Class officers battled with a number of ac- tivities, achieving victories after each duel. Volunteer work for WEDU Television and voter registration were just a few of the major successes accomplished by the graduating class. Mr. Steve Gerakios, senior class spon- sor, conveyed his feelings about the graduat- ing class by stating that he would like to see them become a model for other grades to follow. This year’s senior class officers included: Leah Jenkins — President, Gary Kesling — Vice-President, Stacey Young — Secretary, and Kim Miller — Treasurer. Meetings were held every Tuesday afternoon to discuss up- coming plans. In between meetings and volunteer pro- i ■v -v • 4 grams, the officers managed to take an active roll in creating homecoming’s award winning float and hall decorating contest. They even managed to plan two senior picnics instead of the usual one. For this graduating class, the 1981-1982 school year was a nostalgic look at the years past. The Diamond Jubilee Celebration came to an esteemed ending on graduation night. By Robin Hammac Senior class officers Leah Jenkins, Gary Kessling, Stacey Young and Kim Miller climb to the top and lead their class to a record high. A f Noted Seniors 53 David Beinhorn Charlotte Bell Andre Belloise Anthony Benitez Michael Bennett Karen Benson Carl Berginc Michele Biron Gerald Blume Karleen Bohlmann Bret Bolden Lora Boozer John Bosker Luann Bourne Laurie Bouse Denise Bowman Kaylyn Braaksma Beth Bradley Angela Braeseker Erin Brasfield David Brett Robert Brinson Robert Broadwell Donna Brown Jennifer Brown John Brown John Brown Susan Brown Heather Brunner Linda Bryant 54 Noted Seniors D. Moore EXIT Noted seniors Commemorating our 75th Diamond Jubi- lee anniversary, Clearwater High School gave honorable mention to those seniors who strived to achieve high positions in academ- ics, athletics, and in the community. Noted for their dedication, outstanding seniors dis- played tradition, honor and pride in every- thing undertaken. Designated by the faculty, 70 seniors were placed on the nominating ballot. From these 70 nominees, the faculty selected 9 seniors to occupy record high positions in Hall of Fame. Seniors listen attentively as plans for their busy final year are revealed. Noted Seniors 55 Tom Buehler Patricia Burgan Kathy Burns Robin Burwell Ann Callaghan Greg Calley Jennifer Calvert Patricia Cammar Linda Capabianco Jonathan Caple Cathy Cardin Linda Carlone Eddie Carlson Katherine Carlson Laurie Carnahan James Carpenter Tina Carter Dan Case Vicki Case Cristy Caudill Hassan Jones Whether on the field, on the court, or in the classroom, Hassan Jones was a respected leader. He won a starting position on the varsity football team as a sophomore and continued aiding the team to victory with his remark- able receiving ability. As a junior, his talents were recognized on the All-State Football Team. Also as a junior, Hassan was named Sun Coast Player of the Year, West Coast Player of the Year by the St. Pete Times, and was one of South East’s magazines top 10 players. Hassan was just as much at home on the basketball court as on the football field. Being small for a forward didn’t slow down the en- thusiastic co-captain, who was among the top forwards in the state. Last year his outstand- ing defensive plays helped the mighty Torna- does storm the State Championships. Hassan amazingly found time to keep up his grades with a year-round training sched- ule. A promising career might be in the future for Hassan, seeing as he has had dozens of offers from colleges. Hard working both in and out of school, Hassan leads by example. 56 Noted Seniors Mark Dargaignon Ladwayna Dash Karen Davignon James Davis Jennifer Davis Joe Davis Mary-Ellen Davis Susan Davis Maureen Deegan Brandt Deforrest Diane Denton Joseph Devane Dawn May Devers Edward Desmarais Timothy Dillen Kathleen Ann Dimarco Steven Dinoia Rosanna Dipronio James Divens Douglas Doan Brenda Dombroski Thomas Donahue Natalie Doseck Paul Dougherty Mike Doyle Mark Dreslin Irene Drossou Scott Mathew Drumm Troy Duff Jeanne Eberhard 58 Noted Seniors Legal or not? Triumphantly you are called, you walk straight and tall, taking each step with a sense of pride and achievement. As you de- scend upon the auditorium, a feeling of supe- riority is felt in the air. The moment you have waited for is here. Blissfully you take your seat among the senior class. Many new concerns and privileges devel- oped in senior life. The right to vote gave seniors a sense of pride, but mandatory draft registration for males caused mixed emo- tions. Another concern for seniors was the new drinking age. “We are considered to be adults by law, granted the privilege to vote, give ourselves to defend our country, but still we are refused the legitimate right to drink,” said senior Andrew Shaw, who expressed the opinion of most seniors. A spiraling inflation rate made it difficult to enjoy senior life also. Faced with incredible costs, seniors tried to avoid parents as the bills for graduation announcements, cap and gowns, and prom attire began to mount. The record high spirit amongst the senior class indicated that everyone managed to en- dure the hassles and costs of the year. New responsibilities and life styles were taken and accepted all as part of being a senior. By Robin Hammac Gary Kesling, Leah Jenkins, Stacey Young, Mike Waldorf, Tom Miller and Glenn Gross think of ideas to make it a record high year. Seniors departed from class assemblies knowing that graduation was coming. D. Moore Joanne Eichelberger Tina Eilermann Kenneth Einhaus David Ell Donald Elliott Robin Engala Kelly English Bruce Evans Donna Evans Melvin Evans Monica Evans Kim Fagley Eric Falco Elizabeth Faw Shona Fergusson Carol Fernandez Toni Ferrara Lynda Ferrell Eric Fetrow Lisa Fetter time in her busy schedule to lead the seniors as class president. Many students knew Leah as a very outgo- ing and friendly person, and perhaps it was this that won her the honor of being a CHS Homecoming Queen. Through her involvement in extracurricu- lar activities, Leah accomplished a great deal for both the senior class and CHS. Leah Jenkins Like so many members of the Hall of Fame, Leah Jenkins has the energy and abili- ty to devote much time to extracurricular activities. Leah was co-captain of the varsity cheer- leaders and could be seen cheering enthusi- astically at every game. She was a member of the Keyettes, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, and was a Demolay Little Sister. In- volved in all these activities, Leah still found J 9 60 Noted Seniors Noted Seniors 61 Michael Frangedes Sandra Frantz Charles Friedman Patricia Friend Paul Fritz Dave Getchell Teresa Gibson Tara Giroux Elizabeth Glasscock Elaine Glick Deborah Fields Sharon Fisher Vicki Fisher Jeanette Fitzpatrick Gary Fleig John Fleming Scott Flint Sally Folz Janet Fowler Marie Francis Christine Fry Jill Fuller Rhonda Fuller Robert Garcia Dana Gauntlett God Bless . . . USA “Listen up, all my little senior friends, I only have one thing to say . . . you had better get into C-7 and get measured for cap and gowns. God bless America, the greatest coun- try on earth.” Bolting upright in your chair and not mut- tering a single word, you listened to that earth-shattering voice. It belongs to Mr. Steve Gerakios, senior class sponsor. His in- volvement and interest was immense as he urged all the seniors to get involved in school and community functions. As you walked by C-7 and peered in, a feeling of pride sweeps over you. Uncle Sam is staring into your eyes with that brassy look that says, “We Want You!” Looking around the cluttered room, you notice the old, yel- lowed memorablia that hangs from the ceiling and walls. The posters and leaflets tell a sto- ry, a story of America’s growth. That room and teacher gave a certain air to CHS and its students — the great feeling of being an American. By Debbie Craig With his spirited enthusiasm, Mr. Steve Gera- kios tries to get seniors interested in their super school and great country. One of the responsibilities of being a senior is get- ting down to C-7 to be measured for cap and gowns. Here Mr. Steve Gerakios shows seniors the tassals to be worn on their caps. 62 U.S.A. Dixie Earl Glisson Brad Gooch Paul Good Jeffery Goodwin Pamela Gray WiHie Green Martha Gregson Timothy Gregson Sarah Gresham Scott Griffiths Jackie Grimsley John Pat Grogan Glenn Gross Robert Grow Deaneva Lynn Gubov Susan Gunson Robin Haggard Robin Hammac Molly Hancock Patricia Hansen Theresa Harder Paul Jurgens Lisa Kallai Harry Katica Carol Keenen Noted Seniors 63 Thomas Horne Dan Huber Joseph Hughes Stacie Hunt Barbara Huntoon Dawn Harding Sarah Harrill Sabrina Harris Robert Harrison Karen Hassall Byron Hassell Kimberly Hayslett Nannette Haywood Gary Hearn Kent Hetrick Bradley Hieneman Catherine Hill Rhonda Hill Tom Hilts Elizabeth Hitchcock Constance Hite Beverly Hobden James Hodgson Rebecca Holt Amelia Horne 64 Noted Seniors Kelley Huseby Jimmie Ingram Suzanne Jackson Sonia James Kimberly Jarvis Leah Jenkins Sherrie Jennings Jacqueline Jensen Frederick Johnson Gregory Johnson Elizabeth Jones Hassan Jones Cydney Jones Donna Jones Karen Joyce Mary Kelley Ga ry Kesling Jeffery Kingsbury Leslie Klien Quinton Knight Irving Batten Irving Batten was what you call a leader and an all-round person. In high school, Irving was into every aspect of school life. He was the president of the Key Club, an officer in the Howard Freeze Chapter of Demolay, and a member of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Irving represented the Florida Ameri- can Legion at Boy’s State and also participat- o 2 o c 3 ed in the Calvary Baptist Youth Group. Irving’s interests lie in track and cross- country, and he excelled in both of these var- sity sports. He broke records at the Brandon and Bullfrog Creek Invitationals. In ninth grade he was ranked ninth in the state for the mile and two-mile. By his senior year Irving was ranked fourth in the state and was cap- tain of the CHS Cross-Country team. Irving was a leader in our school, and he will never be forgotten. Noted Seniors 65 Beth Bradley Gazing down on the track during a varsity football game or onto the court during a varsi- ty basketball game, one noticed the cheer- leaders. Each one had her own special quali- ties, interests and hobbies. Beth Bradley was one of those cheerleaders. Beth was a cheerleader in 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. She was co-captain in her senior year, and won the “Best Cheerleader” Award. She was a member of Keyettes and attended Girls’ State. She was also a member of the Homecoming Court. Outside of school, she was very involved in the community. She volunteered her time as a candy striper at Morton F. Plant Hospital for two years. She was also a Pinellas County College Fund member and a youth member of the NAACP. Beth will always be remembered for her gleaming smile and friendly personality. Robin Knight Janet Knutson Keith Knutsson Jeanne Kohnken Kimberly Kostreba Steve Koulouvaris Lisa Krause William Kuhn Guy Kunnen Nicole Kunz Kelli Lambert Frances Lampman David Larussa Verlene Latham Elizabeth Ledbetter Gwinn Lee Christopher Lewis Randy Lewis Sandy Liebe Starr Light 66 Noted Seniors 9 1 Danene Martinez John Mascicrelli Margaret Massey Kevin Mathis Todd Maugel Gail Maxwell Juanita McCalip Elizabeth McCauley Susan McDaniel Jamie McDermott James McDermott Laurie McDermott Bruce McGowan Beth McGowan Carol McGuire Dennis McHale Derek McKeel Malia McManus Brett McMullen Michael Meeks Lisa Mehelich Michael Mikuliza Alice Miller Areon Miller Kim Miller 68 Noted Seniors � Kathy Panossian waits patiently while the Bryn Alan photographer poses her for a perfect picture. n. Moore Lights, cameras, smile Being a senior means a lot of different things. Grad night, prom, homecoming . . . and senior pictures. Picture day found hun- dreds of nervous seniors assembled in the auditorium for one of the most important events in their high school career. Many stu- dents waited for hours while flustered Bryn- Alan photographers fought the back-up cre- ated by last-minute retakes. Another draw- back to the day was the four dollar publication fee, opposed to the one dollar fee of previous years. When the final shot was taken and the Vicki Case and Missi Alford help get things orga- nized in the confusion of Senior Picture retake day. auditorium had cleared late that afternoon, the disheveled seniors returned home, ex- hausted, yet eagerly awaiting the arrival of their proofs the following week. Senior pic- tures are not only taken for use in the year- book. They are exchanged throughout the year among close friends soon to be separat- ed at graduation. So, despite the hassle at- tached to the taking of senior photos, any senior will admit . . . its a worthwhile and lasting experience. By Kelly Palms Smile 69 Jo Anne Eichelberger As students enter their senior year, they often let outside activities interfere with the educational process. This was not true about JoAnne Eichelberger, whose high school ca- reer was filled with learning. She started off by being inducted into the Spanish Honor Society and being elected treasurer of the same in her sophomore year. JoAnne followed this up with her induction into the National Honor Society as a junior. The same year she was voted the vice-presi- dent of the SHS, joined the Keyettes, and was part of the Clearwater High School dele- gation that took 3rd place in the Florida State Spanish Convention. She ended the year by being chosen a Furman scholar, and receiving the Florida Star Student Award from the Chamber of Commerce. Before her senior year was over, JoAnne was secretary of the NHS and a National Merit Semi-Finalist due to her PSAT score. Some people’s lives are controlled by edu- cation, but JoAnne controlled her own educa- tion. Scott Miller Thomas Miller Hillary Misler Algie Mitchell Joe Molnar David Moore Thomas Moore Todd Moore Ronnie Moten Hillary Mucha William Muldrow George Murdoch David Murray Lisa Murray Angie Musser Coleen Nagy Billy Nelson Daisy Nelsson Catherine Neri April Nessler — o o s d 70 Noted Seniors Beth Newitt Alex Nicholson Terry Nicolas Catrina Noll Michael Norrod Bonnie North Michael Noto Alyce Novak Patricia Novak George Nowotny Eugene Oberst Kelly Obrien Timothy O’Connor Tricia Olds Jose Olivares Gordon Oliver Janice Orcutt Patricia OReilly Alan Oster John Outwater Larry Pacey Lynn Packwood Marietta Paima Kathie Panossian Bettina Parker Donna Parker Heather Parker Teresa Parks Susan Pasquale Katina Pasvantis 9 ' ‘=7 Noted Seniors 71 Konstantin Pasvantis Cheryl Pate Joy Patterson Karen Paul Bobbie Pauley Gary Paulson Stephanie Pedulla Jill Peno Debbie Perusse Remo Pesce John Petalas Eric Peters Crystal Pettiford Janet Phillips Reed Picking Philip Pidgeon Amber Pierce Suzanne Piper Beth Polukoff Cathy Pope Ronnie Moten This 6 ' 1 , 220 pound defensive end had no trouble finding his way through the hus- tling, bustling halls of C.H.S. No one would argue that Ronnie Moten looked the image of team captain of the mighty Tornadoes. That wasn’t the only way he showed us that he fit the image. Ronnie was always out in front leading the never less than eighth in the state ranked Tornadoes. In times of victo- ry or defeat, he could always be counted upon to defend our goal. If he wasn’t in the locker room trying to boost the morale of his teammates, he was on the field cheering them on and playing his heart out. In his junior year, he made the All Confer- ence and All Sun Country football teams. After much hard work and good sports- manship, Ronnie was found worthy in the eyes of his teammates, to hold the position of team captain. However, they weren’t the only ones who thought he was great for he had many athletic offers from colleges. w o o s Q f 72 Noted Seniors John Robinson Rebecca Robinson Scott Robinson Susan Robinson Pam Rodgers vy +s. . Annie Callaghan Very few people can be classified as an all around student, or be someone who excels in mostly everything. Annie Callaghan happens to be one of those few. Elected president of Student Government, Annie helped to organize a rummage sale, Tornado Tales, and the Homecoming dance. She was selected as a representative to Girls State in her junior year. She was also in “Who’s Who in American High School Stu- dents”, a national book of exceptional high school students. Annie’s interests lie in areas other than political. She was selected for Homecoming Court in her senior year. Annie’s desire to help others was exemplified by her being a Demolay Little Sister, P.A.K. member, and in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Annie was a football stat girl and a member of Wind- song. She was granted the “most valuable player” award for her excellent tennis play- ing as well. All of this adds up to make Annie one of the most diversified students at Clearwater High. Richard Quarterson Diane Randall Patricia Rawlins Derrick Rayner Pam Reddick Jeffery Reigel Jean Renolds Laura Rice Wade Roberts Tom Robertson Robin Pratt Scott Preising David Premru Thomas Price Mike Pryor Noted Seniors 73 Ward Rodgers Brian Roffey Dawn Rose Paige Rose Garry Roseman Alex Rosenblum Charles Ross Mindy Rothfield Thomas Rowe Karla Rusher Vince Russelle Jeanknie Russo Parnell Samuel Scott Sansom Todd Schoening Lori Scholl Corvelia Schrey Andy Schott Paul Seeger Sue Seely Cindy Severinsen Roxanna Sever Melinda Shank Andrew Shaw Scott Shaw 74 Noted Seniors Edward Sheehan Melinda Sheppard Corinne Sherline Robin Shilling Cindy Shipp Jason Showen Joseph Sikorra Patty Simmons Dwayne Singletary Gordon Singleton Gordon Singleton Eric Skubish Stephanie Sloan Carolyn Smith Larry Smith Leanne Smith Lisa Smith Robert Smith Tamara Smith Karen Snipes Steve Muldrow When school activities begin piling up, the first thing that declined was one’s grade point average. Steve Muldrow, however, proved to be the exception to the rule. He was a member of the freshman football team and part of the JV track team. In 10th grade, Steve was inducted into the Spanish Honor Society. The following year, he be- came a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, Demolay, Boys’ State and the varsity baseball team. As a senior, Steve was a Student Govern- ment Representative and a member of Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. His biggest Accomplishment, howev- er, came when he was elected president of the National Honor Society. Even with all his activities, Steve showed that with a little studying, a high grade point average could be maintained while he had fun. Noted Seniors 75 Colon Snyder James Soulis Peter Spatz Marion Spence Todd Spence Chris Taylor Nathaniel Taylor Tina Taylor Amy Tench Juli Thibideau Doug Spiller Curtis Sprung Duangphon Srianan Lori Staley Carolyn Steele Kim Steele Louis Stein Laura Stevenson Karen Stewart Sherry Stilley Dianna Stout Chris Sutters Mary Sullivan Todd Summy Becky Swann Eric Swauger Robin Swingle Brent Sykes Jeff Talley Sharon Tan 7 76 Noted Seniors Noted Seniors 77 Molly Hancock A lot of hard work and effort are required for every sport, and Molly Hancock proved how rewarding it can be. With a great deal of devotion, Molly worked hard at everything she attempted. In volleyball few equalled her talent, and for four years she was a starter on the CHS girls’ volleyball team. Other honors she received in volleyball included making All Conference and All Sun Country. Originally zoned for Largo, Molly enrolled in ROTC to attend Clearwater High. Once again her determination showed through while she proudly represented Clearwater High as an ROTC officer. Molly was also active in Keyettes and in her senior year she was elected October Stu- dent-of-the-Month. Through her determination, Molly was sure to achieve all she attempted. Carl Thompson Jeffery Thorn Clint Tirpak Terry Tito Ron Tooke Anthony Toscano Gibert Tottle Tim Trager Jeffery Tretter Christine Trezza Troy Trombly Jeff Trujillo Thomas Upright Matt Valentine Terri Vanderbrink Peter Varga Keith Vargus Laurie Vellucci James Walden Matt Waldorf Natalie Ward Gerald Warner Morgan Watson Stephen Watts Trudy Weatherford Mike Weaver Karla Weber Tina Weber Anne Wedeman Larry Wellman Edward White Joe White Regena White Debbie Whitney Claire Wieteska Wendy Wilcoxon Steve Wilensky Michelle Wilkins Mark Wilkinson Richard Wilkinson Marie Francis The long dark hair, the perpetual load of books and the quiet, friendly smile was a familiar sight in the crowded halls of C.H.S. Marie Francis knew well how to use every second of her time efficiently. She had to. Six academic classes is an armful for anyone. However, when they are all honors courses, the workload and pressure are doubled. Yet she miraculously found time to put in 40 hours at Eckerd’s each week. In Marie’s junior year, her outstanding aca- demic abilities were recognized by the N.H.S. A sample work of her hobby could be seen on the N.H.S. bulletin board — she designed it. Somewhere Marie also found time to learn about our free enterprise system and prac- tice leadership with the Business Club. As if she didn’t already have an extremely busy schedule, Marie was never hesitant when it came to volunteering her time to help someone out in one way or another. Respon- sible and dependable, Marie Francis was a person we could always look up to for inspira- tion in our own hectic lives. 78 Noted Seniors I a x o o A For Scott Robingon, Irving Batten, and Jeff Ander- son, after school hours mean endless laps around the track and long trail runs. Anne Williams Lynn Williams Donna Williams Erin Williams Jennie Wilson Karen Wimpee Keven Wishard Lee Wisniewski Karen Wolanin Victoria Wolff Jim Wolff Debra Worden Brad Wright Leondras Wright Stacey Young Noted Seniors 79 D. Moore D. Moore Last call It hits all at once! Nerves become jumpy and stomachs ache with excitement. Graduation is upon us! 600 dedicated seniors are about to take one of the most important steps of their lives. For the past 12 years seniors have endured almost every kind of hardship. Now they must turn to a totally new world where they will be faced with many new challenges. These graduates must act as the responsible adults that they are. They must accept the responsibilities that are handed to them. A lifetime of challenges are waiting to be completed and record high numbers of opportunities are right ahead of them. By Robin Hammac Mr. Steve Gerakios proudly displays the 1982 graduation gowns. Seniors will always remember Clearwater High. 80 Seniors Cleveland Hassel Florist 1679 Drew St. 442-8186 Beautiful centerpieces, corsages and floral arrangements are what you will find at Cleveland Hassel Florist. Mr. Hassel, and his sons Vernon and Byron prepare a bouquet of carnations for a special occasion. Maybe they are not gourmet chefs, but Michele Wilkins and Cathy Cardin sure know where they can get great tasting pizza and friendly service. RIZZOTTE’S PIZZERIA 1407 Cleveland St. 442-8260 To get the exact color to match that special outfit, Anita Jo Carrieri finds not only a wide selection of sprays but also satisfying workmanship. TOM’S SHOE REPAIR 1911 Drew St. 442-7579 Ads 81 I Bryn-Alan aalS MOO 110 1 ?0 HO? sQG i AKis oaxr 11 c cwcry uy sow . • w � � Un aMS 1S0 U.TS 160 -4 After finishing the second issue of Clearlight, Chris Blyshak, Tracy and Pandy Schwartz, Mike Mikuliza, Elizabeth Bialow, Mark Nieman, Bob Parajon, Brad Ashbroo Debbie Marshall, Scott Bentzel and Keith Batten “pig out” on delicious sundaes and ice-cream cones. DAIRY KURL 1555 Gulf to Bay 446-1549 82 Ads TINA’S FRIENDLY FLORIST SHOPPE, INC 1880-A Drew St. 446-1288 For all your photo needs, the Camera Center is stocked full with film, lenses and other accessories. CAMERA CENTER 626 Cleveland St. 447-1057 No matter what the occasion, flowers make the perfect gift. Carol Sakelson selects some flowers to be used in her flower arrangement. TRICKELS 714 446-2663 During the Christmas season, Earl Breece together exchanging gifts at Trickels. With a variety of styles and colors to choose from |r ries, Nell’s can make your dancing life complete, NELL’S DANCE 2089 Drew St. 443-6573 J. Griffith 1 _■ .t i - IT m £ k i Class spirit soars The Junior class officers Secretary, Paul Martin, Treasurer, James McArthur, Vice President, An- drew Billiris, and President, Gary Conners, relax after a day of sailing. The year 1981 meant a lot of changes for the class of ’83, both in officers and in the amount of school spirit. Officers were Presi- dent Gary Conners, Vice President Andrew Billiris, Secretary Paul Martin and Treasurer James McArthur. As far as school spirit went, the class of ’83 seemed to have a whole lot of it. They planned as many activities as possible includ- ing a sk it in Tornado Tales, a second place winning float in the Homecoming parade and a very successful sale of Tornado spirit caps. In addition, the class planned for other activi- ties, not the least of which was the Prom. Perhaps the most notable change in the class of ’83 was the attendance at the weekly junior class meetings. As secretary Paul Mar- tin said, “We’re getting about 200% more people coming to the meetings. Finally some- thing is getting done for our class.” If this trend continues, one can only imag- ine what the class of ’83 will be next year in its final year at CHS. By Andy Fanquiaire i ( i 84 Juniors p 2 s Tim, “Young Ted” Perrot and his band jam out at Tornado Tales. ( ' Katie Abbott Cindy Acker Priscilla Adams Julie Aguera Vickie Alampi Dale Aldrich Joseph Alexander Lance Alford Kristine Allen Leigh Allen Will Allison Laurey Amorose Teresa Angel Dawn Armstrong Beth Arner David Aronoff Brad Ashbrook Olga Athanasiou Nancy Aylesworth Jody Baldwin Nick Baker Kristen Bany Keith Batten Marty Battista Sarah Baxter Tom Bechtel Michael Bell Scott Bentzel Fred Bickel Andrew Billiris Ron Bishop Kim Black Juniors 85 eifCI hfid tired looking faces could al Wftj t Bt) Ititlti it tH dreaded hour 7:45. GENERAL ( $ ELECTRIC 86 Juniors Jeff Cesta Glenn Chamberlain David Chandler Sherri Chandler Terri Clark Carolyn M. Clausen Jim Clermont Vivian Cocotas Chuck Coit Bill Cominos Clair Carley Rebecca Carlson Maria Carman Denise Caron Anita Carrieri Francesca Carsen Vera Carson Joe Carwise Joe Casal Sheri Case Joelle Butler Erin Cahill Kristen Cahill Mike Callahan Leigh Ann Callan Cynthia Campbell Jim Campbell Bill Cannarella Nathan Cansler Chris Capogna Gary Connors Carla Constantine Monday blues — Friday stampede It’s 6:00 in the morning in the room of any average CHS student. The silence is as com- plete as the darkness, broken only slightly by an occasional toss or turn of the peacefully sleeping student. Suddenly the silence is shattered by the insistent ringing of the alarm clock. Now one must drearily rise and pro- ceed to school on the worst day of the week — Monday. The desire to stay home on Monday is a feeling that was felt more strongly by some students than by others. For instance, the avid partier who may still feel the effects of too much weekend on Monday morning dreaded the fact of waking up. Most students could resist the temptation on a cold Monday morning to ignore, destroy or merely shut off — the alarm clock, con’t. . . . The beach offered a great escape from the mono- tony of a school day. Juniors 87 Laura Coomes Albert T. Cooper Mike Corbin Don Cory Sophie Couris Carla Courson Marvin Cowart Cathy Crank Tracy Crawford Kevin Cregan Doug Cuddeback David Currey Sheila Daniele Anita J. Davis Crikette Davis Marie Davis There was one time students did not dread and that was Friday afternoon at 2:00. On weekdays students found it necessary to hang around school grounds for meetings, de- tention or some other reason, but on Fridays students and teachers alike cleared out with as much speed as possible. The weekend ahead offered 72 hours of freedom and relax- ation. The Monday blues and the Friday stam- j pede meant wishing Fridays would come more often and praying Monday’s would nev- er arrive. By Andy Fanguiaire The 2:00 bell sounds, and the herds of students stampede for the nearest exit. Dale R. Deaton Tina De Costa Gary DeLally Kenny Delarbre Carolyn De Maio Cherie Dehkes Vic Dennison Melinda Devers 88 Juniors Lucy Di Berardino Kim Di Pietrantonio Mike Di Polito Tyrone Dixon Jill Doan Andrea Dobson Damian Domanico Kathy Domanico Kim Don John Donovan Neal Doran Colleen Dougherty Kelly Douglass Nick Dritsas Deno Drulias Barbie Duke Teddi Dula Cheryl Dunlap Camela Dunn Laurie Dunn Diane Du Quesnay Ronald Dust Everett Dyer Jenny Dysart Jeannine Ehring Dale Ekberg Gary Elliott Lori Ellison Mary English Karen Eschen Ken Etheridge Gwyn Evans Juniors 89 Dan Farrell Nancy Fein Keith Felden Kathy Fernandez Susan Field Gail Flannigan Fred Fleisch Jim Folwell Anita Fondaw Todd Forcione Julie Fowler Rick Fowler Mia Frangedis Lisa Frank Jim Franklin John Friederich Denise Friedley David Friedman Scott Frohlich Charles Fuetterer Travena Gaddy Helen Gallas Denis Garcia Ronald L. Gates Andy Gaylord Greg Geist Valerie George Spencer Geren Liz Gibbons Tava Gibbs Michelle Gilbey Jim Gillman Taking advanced classes gave students an early start on their future. Joe Rinehart studies for an upcoming advanced biology test. 90 Juniors Marc Glasgow Kathy Glass Dawn Glenn Tina Glessner Elaine Glover Linda Gobbeo Theresa Godzich Maria Grandic Lisa Grant Scott J. Grant Cheryl Green Darlene Green Mark Green Robin Green Amy Griebler Dan Gulkis Johanna Michelle Gulkey Stuart Gummow Pete Gurian Connie Haag Tina Haas Kenzel Hagaman Anne Hall Cliff Hallmark College Prep When students entered the 11th grade, many had the tendency to feel relief, thinking they only had one year of high school left. Other students, however, had the foresight to realize that being a junior meant that in just a couple of years, they would be entering col- lege. For this reason, these students took ad- vanced and honors courses, and those that were eligible joined NHS. Many juniors also took the PSAT which was not required but was a early preparation for the final SAT, The SATs were required for students that planned on attending college. college entrance exam. Another element that college bound juniors were interested in was their grade point average or GPA. The GPA was important to students who hoped to en- roll in a high academic college. Juniors realized the need in today’s world for a college diploma, and they prepared themselves at CHS for the final and most important step in their education — college. By Andy Fanguiaire Juniors 91 Working and making it Cars, dances and games are a large part of a student’s life. These can be expensive items. As one progresses through high school, his activities get greater. Juniors are especially hard hit with ex- penses. They are practically forced to get jobs. When asked why she worked, junior Valerie Knowles said, “I work for a couple of reasons. First to pay for my car, and second because I enjoy the work I do as a nurses’ aide.’’ D.E. helped many juniors find jobs. It helped to plan future careers for students. Heidi Lopatin said, “I sell ceiling fans, and I will become the manager when I finish high school. Other students get jobs because they want to be part of the crowd. Jenny Dysart said, “Jobs are faddish. Many juniors get jobs be- cause everyone else has them.” Competition for jobs creates difficulties, but juniors survive and leave their mark on the job market. By Madelyn Mahairas Helping a customer select a cheese pak during the Christmas season, Nancy Fein puts in long hours at Swiss Colony store. 92 Juniors Eric Hambleton Steve Hand Darlene Hansford Linda Harris Debby Harrison David Hart Mark Harvey Steven Hastings Julie Hatcher Chris Hawkes Lisa Hawthorne James Henderson Kim Henry Gary Hillman Michele Hoffman Doug Hohiraer Melissa Holmes Valerie Hornbeck Yvonne Howard Daniel Hubbard Wendy Hubbard Vicki Hunsaker Joel B. Hunter Bill Husni Mona Husni Colleen M. Hynds Kim Iley Scott Ingram Yvonne Ingram John Ireland Dwight Irwin Roy Jackspn Juniors 93 roRs ST PORT FFICE Rene James James Jehs Lisa Jensen Janice Jeup Suzanne Jewell Kim Jobson David Johnson Eric Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Janice Johnson Alan Jones Kim Jones Marty Jones Renee A. Jones Richard Jones Shannon Jones Terri Jurgens Tom Kane Shelley Kapelak Maria Karas Phillip Kelley Lisa Kelly Jamie Keyser Teri Kimball Laura King Rosemary King Susan Kingsbury Gregory Kirkland Steven Klein Erich Klopfer Tim Knight Valerie Knowles Tony Bowman expresses his thoughts through fa cial expressions. 94 Juniors Breaking up a usual boring day are Darlene Green and Jane Russell. Proper or not? “I didn’t do no homework” “That is not proper English” “There ain’t nottin’ wrong with the way I talk.” This is a typical conversation between a high school student and his English teacher. Improper English, slurred syllables and dou- ble negatives were part of the high school students’ speech. Many expressions were exclusively com- mon to all high school aged students. Others were only heard in certain areas or by certain groups. Popular expressions came and went very quickly. Students categorized groups as “freaks”, “jocks”, “brains”, and “red necks”. Each of these groups used a different “lan- guage”. The brains talked of computers and physics. The red necks spoke of “dip” and country music. “Hey, man” was the freaks’ favorite introduction. Students’ improper English often caused barriers between them and their teachers and parents. But the students communicated well with one another whether they spoke proper English or not. After all, this is Amer- ica. By Jeff Samsel M. Englander A student catches a few winks before the rude awakening of the first bell. Students found the parking lot a popular spot t o congregate. Felix Knuples Karl Koch Vicky Koch Suzanne Koosis Georgia Kossivas Lori Kostacky Rebecca Kowaike Letitia Kracke Kristin Kran Jeffrey Krier Kristina Kueber Jon Kuhlman John Kuntz Melinda Kurgas Paul Kurmas Amy Labus Chris Labus David Lambert Steve Lambiris Jeff Lantz Jeff Larsen Phil Lawson Clark Lea Diane Lee Gwinn Lee Beth Lelekacs Kathy Leon Louis Liakakos Jeff Lockheart Lesa Long Heidi Lopatin Tom Loveland 96 Juniors Killing fifteen Practically every week day morning of the school year, around 7:30, hundreds of stu- dents from neighboring areas surged onto campus to start the monotony of another school day. But at 7:30 in the morning, many students still had 15 minutes to kill. What did they do? Some fortunate people who owned auto- mobiles with high quality stereos relaxed themselves and caught a few winks. More studious students, or those who had a test or homework due first period went to the library and studied. The most common thing done before the first bell was, of course, talking, and this was done throughout the school grounds. Of course, a lot of people never had a problem deciding what to do before the first bell. These were the people who came into first period 5 minutes after the bell rang. During the precious moments before school commenced, lockers were opened, books were removed and endless conversa- tions were carried on as students waited to start another day. By Andy Fanguiaire and Deborah Craig Huyen Lowery Sharon Lyons Susan Lyons David Madigan Mary Mahairas Amalia Makryllo Mike Marich Debby Martin Michael Markou Linda Marshall Debby Martin Margaret Martin Paul Martin Lora Matheny Beth Mays James McArthur David McCabe Barbara McCauley Dawn McCrery John McDermott Heidi McElwee Kelly McFrederick David McGowan Bob McGrath Kevin L. McKeon Grover McLaren Ken McLean John McMullen Doug McPherson Joan Mehelich Anne Melvin Cliff Merle Juniors 97 Regi O’Brien and Michelle Hoffman smile for the camera. Diane Messenger Lisa Metz Kim Miley Missy Miller Steven Miller Rebecca Millet Tim Mitchell Alex Mitic Kathy Moldt Mary Montgomery Deanne Mooney Marci Moore Fernando Morris David Morrow Linda Moser David Murphy Damon Murray Karen Murray Trevor Murray Neil Myerscough Jodi Nelson Jimmy Nenos Robert Neuwar Scott Nigels Yvonne Noh Lisa Nunziato Peggy Nyland Bob Oblinger Kelly O’Brien Regi O’Brien Curtis Oie Mike Oliver Kristin Olson Susan O’Mara Allison Ormond Jeff Osborne Jeff Outwater Janet Pagon Robert Parajon Sheri Parks 98 Juniors Juniors looked forward to the last time they would walk the halls of CHS. 7 Yes, this was the last year of fun and frolic — or was it? For some it’s just the second to last year of crazy times and “being a kid”, but at the same time, of learning skills that would facilitate survival in the adult world. In the eyes of most, it is the last year of life compli- cated with relatively few responsibilities and a year of preparation. For college-bound stu- dents, junior year is the most crucial. It’s with the arrival of senior year, the last year, that students are hit with the sudden awareness that they’re really going to get out of high school. ‘Senior’ means lots of new responsibilities and freedom. Medical surveys have determined that 100% of American high school seniors are plagued with that un- avoidable, wonderful, often devastating dis- ease, Senioritis. con’t. . . . % Laura Pasquale Dimitrios Passaris John S. Patterson Marc Paul Carolyn Pedulla Mike Peffer John Peppe Tim Penatt Amy Petchakos Geary Peters Marc Petersen Carolyn Peterson Joel Peterson Fontayne Petkoson Alan Petrillo Brenda Phares Paula Pierce Julie Piper Sandra Piper Donna Pitts Lori Podurgiel Willie Postell Peggy Premru Patti Presti Juniors 99 Vickie Ratterree Cathy Ray Frank Rayner Laurent J. Reed Rega Scott Susan Reid Skip Ress Kelly Reynolds Cathy Rhoads Alexia Richardson Jeff Riddle Alison Rinehart Christy Roepke Carol Rohdy Amy Roop Donovan Roper Neil Rosenblum Robert Rosenblum Kimberly A. Ross David Rudy Paul Ruel Julia Rumph Vince Russelo Lori Rutcha Tony Sabado Jon Sachrison John Sailor Anita Sampson Jeff Samsel Lisa Sanchez Scott Sarris Wayne Sauya Seniors were considered the “Head Hauncho” on campus, and Missy Miller looks forward in becom- ing one. 100 Juniors Nancy Saunders Carl Savige Beverly Scantlin Liza Schepanski Jim Schew Kim Schlesman Amy Scott Ellen Scott Scott Seelig Carla Shano Joe Shippole Kim Sinclair Mike Sitton Bari Slovney Nick Sloan Valerie Sloan Larry Sly Earl D. Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Dick Soehner Lori Solenberger Paul Soulis Diana Southern Paul Spenard Ralph Spencer Chandra Spicer Gary Spurr Patti Staley Annette Stefanadis Laura Stasek Lee Stewart . . till Contrary to popular belief, being a senior is not all fun and games. For a few mis-direct- ed seniors not mindful that graduation is in reality the first major step of the rest of their lives, this may be true. However, most stu- dents undergo changes in their attitudes to- ward school and life in general. They realize they are going on to something else, whether it be a job or college. Seniors busy themselves Soon to be senior Paul Martin jams to the electric tunes of Ted Nugent during Tornado Tales. finding a desirable job and or filling out the dreaded college applications which require essays concerning themselves and their high school years carefully thought out. There’s no denying the fact that there is reason behind their acquired fun-loving and crazy reputation. Seniors definitely live up to this label at times. They are known for their “prolonged partying.” Seniors must have a con’t. . . . Juniors 101 Steven Stickler Polly Stoeff Michael Stonelake Kim Streetman Robbie Stuerman Maryann Sullivan Jay Summy Andre Talley Dana Tassone Bill Taylor Eugene Taylor John Taylor Tate Taylor Kristina Temme Melissa Tench Kirk Thielke Cheryl Thomas Connie Thomas Debbie Thomas Mike Thompson Bill Toigo Kerry Tomsic Elizabeth Tong Leanne Toole Lisa Totten Meghan Tottle Linda Toummia Kim Tretter Beth Trizis Celia Tucker Douglas L. Tucker Cindee Umiker Kim Valentin Dean Van Buren Katalin Varga Nicole Varner Linda Varrell Greg Vass Spiro Vasso Frank Vavrek Gina Velardocchia Laura Vella Ron Ventura George Vricos Karen Wacker Karen Wagner George Walters Linda Wanzie Joda Waters David Watt Bill Way Dan Webb Rhonda Weddington Sue Wehinger Mark Weingarten Susan Weltmer 102 Juniors Proving that the junior class does not lack school spirit, are Cliff Hallmark, Doug Whitaker and Scott • Frolic. break from the often times, intense studying. They feel exuberant, actually surviving four years of high school and excited about things to come. Thus, seniors feel the need to cele- brate and reward themselves. As for “forget- ting” to attend classes, especially toward the end of the year — it’s just too tempting. Come on now, after four years of suffering through various classes, they feel the need to return the killing. Hey, face it, it’s a natural part of being as senior, right? However, it’s important not to get side- tracked too far by this Senioritis disease. One must keep all eyes ahead and make the last year the most rewarding. So Juniors, this is what to look forward to — a diversified year filled with new exper- iences from which to benefit. By Jenny Dysart Richlene Young Rodney Young Sue Yount Sandy Zimmerman Maria Zouves Harvey L. West Patricia Wheless Doug A. Whitaker Robert White Dan Whitman Diane Wiggins Ann Wilkins Jeff Wilkinson Diane Willeke Bonnie Williams Brenda Williams Holly Williams James T. Williams Lisa Williams Tammie J. Williams Kim Wills Jennie Wilson Sandra Wilson Todd Wilson Danny Winkler Joe Wolfe William B. Wood Ivy Working Andrea Wyland Juniors 103 Bryn-Alan Capogna’s Dugout 1653 Gul f to Bay 441-4791 Not only can you find excellent service and a comfortable yet exciting atmosphere, but you can also find that Capogna’s provides the perfect start to fun-filled weekends. Lora Matheny, Brad Souders, Scott Frohlich and Jennie Wilson scan the menu for a great Italian Meal. Bryn-Alan Getting ready for a day at the beach, Melinda Sheppard and Cory Sherline find all the essentials to make their day an exciting one. PALM PAVILION 10 Bay Esplande 446- 2642 SOUTH BEACH PAVILION 332 Gulf View Blvd. 447- 5356 x d Ads 105 D. Moore A climbing start No longer considered the new kids in school, the sophomore class rose to reach a record high amongst themselves. Under the leadership of president Jennifer Boivin and sponsor Mr. Charles Davis the sophomore class got off to a climbing start. The officers were Jennifer Boivin presi- dent, Kelly Morgan vice president, Andrea Daly secretary, Teri Magilligan treasurer. The sophomore class participated in homecoming by entering a float in the parade and doing a skit for Tornado Tales. “There has been a fairly good turnout at the meetings and activities, but not as much as we hoped because we were not allowed to announce the meetings over the intercom, so there was a communication problem.” said Teri Magilligan. The class met every Tuesday after school. Jennifer added “I wish more students had realized that the sophomore class is them, and for them, not just for the officers. I’m happy with the support and help of the students that participated.” Andrea Daly commented “I enjoyed being an officer, and I wanted to do the best job I could for the class.” Kelly Morgan summed up the thoughts of the officers when she said “Each officer worked very hard to make this sophomore class one we can be proud of.” By Roxanne Moshonas Leading the sophomore class through a record high year are Kelly Morgan, vice-president; Jennifer Boivin, president; Andrea Daly, secretary; and Teri Magilligan, treasurer. 106 Sophomores Fun in the sun The aroma of Hawaiian Tropics and Cop- pertone suntan oil fill the air and is mixed with the moist sea air breezes. The white sparkling sand glistens as the sun beams overhead hot and bright. The roar of laughter can be heard by chil- dren and adults, as they test the water, while obscenities are being screamed by others who had the misfortune of meeting the hot dog hungry seagulls. Fluorescent frisbees and nerf footballs gave the “jocks” a chance to show off their muscle bound bodies and athletic skills. It also gave them a chance to meet the bathing beauties by throwing the frisbee off target and hitting them on the head or some other designated spot. Those who favored their usual radio sta- tion battled it out with other radio owners as they blasted each other with their favorite tunes. This was accomplished by cranking compact stereos to the ultimate maximum and then exhibiting it while walking down the beach. Religious sun worshippers could be seen as early as 9:00 am taking in the rays, which provided them with bronzed bodies and peel- ing noses. One could see how unique their sun wear was by walking along the shoreline and dis- covering that others had on your unique bath- ing attire. Cont . . . Tim Bethke Elizabeth Bialow Buffie Blackburn Ron Blackstock Chris Blakeley Mike Blaney Scott Blankenship Lori Blood Cindy Blue Dennis Blume Chris Blyshak Jennifer Boivin John Boozer Jon Bortles Duina Bossom Jerry W. Boswell Jodie Bouse Debbie Boyer Paul Bradshaw Kelly Brady Ben Branan Debra Brobeil Tina Brown Tom Brown Cathy Browning James Browning Chris Buehler Anne Bunker Amy Burke Shawn Burton Brian Buzek Brant Byrd 108 Sophomores Many sophomores spent their spare time at the beach. Shari Endwright, Lee Hunt, Sylvia James and Scott Sheplak shoot the breeze. 1 .Jk I ■■■;. Courtnay Campbell Mike Capogna Kevin Case Bruce Casner Greg Cason Richard Chamberlin Margie Chandler Susan Christian Sheila Coley Lisa Collazo Scott Collins Valerie Collins Eddie Coppinger Susan Corum Athena Constantinou Linda Costanzo Valerie Conti Angela Copeland Debra Coyle Alan Cozart Dale Crabtree David Crandall Gordon Crossman Walter Crosmer Keith Dalton Andrea Daly Sandra Daniels Sandy Danokaras Stacy Daskal Sonja Davis Freda Davis Jimmy DeCesare Sophomores 109 Mike DeMaio Pamela Demps Dominick DeVivo Domenic Diblasi Tony DiCristo Antoinette Diliberti Jon Dion Anna DiPronio Kirk Dixon Henry Dodge Andrea Doran Jimmy Douglas Jeff Drobney Gabrielle Duckett Jason Dudjak Brian Dunlap Patti Dunn Evrett Dyer Morris Eaddy Mary Earnhardt Alexander Eckelberry Steve Eigenmann Ingrid Eikeland Kristin Ellis Andy Ellison Larry Elmazi Shari Endwright Rhonda Engala Mark Englander Sue Espey Bryan Evans Steve Eversole ■n • • sun The variety of outdoor activities was nu- merable during the summer months for the many who frequented the beach. Most of the beach goers enjoyed a friendly game of tag football or volleyball and those who had the good fortune of owning a speed or sail boat entertained themselves by skiing. No matter the activity, the beach was the place to relax with good friends and to meet new ones. By Deborah Craig 110 Sophomores Tracy Eves Ron Ezelle Robbie Farnell Doriscel Feazell Rianna Fiacable Verinida Fields Victor Fields Sean Finley Kathy Fitzgerald Randy Fitzpatrick Sharmaine Fleming Kelly Fleming Michelle Flittner Tom Foraker Tisha Forne ss Christine Foster Joe Foster Laurie Frank Michell Frazier Kevin Freel Bob Freitag Vicky Frost Brian Fry Pat Fuetterer Scott Sheplak heads toward the water to battle the waves. Sophomores 111 In the working world The bell rang marking the end of fourth period. Most students rushed to lunch or fifth period, but some headed for work. Many sophomores chose the work experi- ence program under Mr. Robert Webb over electives. Troy Irion, a bag boy at Albert- son’s, said, “ I chose work experience be- cause the electives here didn’t interest me.” Athena Kampourglou a secretary for attor- neys’ offices, chose the program for very dif- ferent reasons. “My career goal is to be a lawyer, and I had to start somewhere.” Athena added, “The program is mostly for anyone who needs a job for financial reasons or doesn’t get along at school.” Work experi- ence students were required to take math, English, science, and a class taught by Mr. Webb for the first four periods of the day. From fifth period on they were free to leave for their places of employment. “We get graded on our work just like any other class,” said Troy, “but I think Mr. Webb’s class is graded harder.” Athena disa- greed, “I think being graded at work is much harder. Even if you’re doing a good job, but the boss thinks you can do better, he’ll give you a C . While most students took advantage of their high school years, others were already in the hectic working world. By Roxanne Moshonas Anthony Gammon Andy Gamsby Lisa Ganley Kim Garrison Juan Sastrie Mahi Gelep Bob Gendron Casandra George Trade Gibbons Gigi Galliher Mike Gillett Traci Giroux Richard Givens Melissa Gerczak Ken Gobbeo Donna Godwin Joelle Godzich Chris Gourdine Sandy Graber Tammy Gray Lynn Gray Kenneth Griffin Jon Griffith Sherryl Griffiths Terry Griggley Richard Gwynn Dolly Hager Deborah Hall Donna Hall Lance Hallmark Laura Hammett Sherri Harlan 112 Sophomores Lisa Hargis Chris Harper Robin Harris Alan Harshman Jennifer Hartley Vernon Hassell Scott Hatmacher Danial Hawkes Paul Hazel Virginia Hecker Todd Henkel Scott Henkel Rooney Herbert Brian Heuschkel Paul Hickert Dawn Hierons Valerie Hill Lee Hole Sandra Hollister Henry Holland Stacy Holmes Ed Hilzt Chuck Hinton Sheri Hubbard Chuck Huggins Tim Hughes Sally Hupp Lee Hunt Vickie Hunter Jerry Hurst Susa n Iacona John Ionnatti Sophomores 113 Beth Iley Nancy Ingram Troy Irion Jeff Jalbert Lonnie James Jill Janoski Pam Jansen Keith Jarrett Cyntha Jensen Kim Johnson Jodi Johnson Traci Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mike Johnson Anthony Jones Edward Jones Brian Jones Damon Jones Denetrious Jones Billie Jones Robert Jones Michelle Jopoin Jeanine Julier Ruth Kallai Athena Kampouroglou Mike Kane Sophie Karageorge Linda Keating Dane Keist Chris Kibitlewski Wayor Kigore Mary Killalea On the driver’s ed range, students test their driving skills. 114 Sophomores David Knight Debora A. Kawalke Ruth Kraemer Mike Krouskos Melody Kuenn Kelly Kuhn Chris Kuntz John LaBonte Mattheu Labus Mary Tynne Lalonia Andera Laney Suzanne Laplante Andre Le Fordoris Lee Dennis Lanzer Tom Leigh Carol Lelekacs Georga Leon Denise Lewis Tyrone Lewis John Leydon Pete Lialios Lauri Limbaugh Kelli Liming Danny Lipori Steve Livesay Rene Llewellyn Kurt Lowe Kelly Loyer Judy Lutz Richart Lutz Bill Lynch The biggest moment The key was placed in the ignition. Butter- 100% of the people who took the class would flies were fluttering in your stomach and pass the driver’s test. The difficulty of the sweat rolled down your face. The engine driving test was expressed by many students, started. Now to use what had been learned in Sheri Case said, “They just finally passed me Driver’s Education. Mom and Dad stood by because they felt sorry for me!” and watched to see if the car took off smooth- The first excursion behind the wheel with- ly. It was your first drive all by yourself! out a parent’s watchful eye seemed nerve- And to think that most parents won’t let racking at first, but later turned into a free- you drive until you’ve taken Driver’s Educa- dom that most students longed for and antici- tion in school, so that insurance costs won’t be pated. so high. Students benefited from Driver’s Vicki Case Education although it didn’t guarantee that Sophomores 115 Fads to infatuations Punk to prep and fads to infatuations influ- enced many sophomores. New Wave and Punk music followers could be recognized by “punk” haircuts, clothes and shoes. “People look at me weird but I don’t mind. I like to be different,” commented Sandy Danokaras. The invasion of the preppies was apparent in the halls of CHS. Deck shoes, loafers, Izods, oxford shirts and khaki pants were in great abundance. Jane Williams said “I don’t really consider myself preppy, but I think ev- eryone should own a pair of penny loafers and play racquetball!” Western wear, inspired by the Urban Cow- boy, influenced the dress and attitudes of many sophomores. Cowboy hats and boots were worn and “dip”, even though outlawed, was obvious in the back pockets of faded Levi’s. An infatuating game among sophomores was the Rubik’s cube. Ron Blackstock, a mas- ter of the cube, said, “It took me about IV 2 months to learn how to do the cube. My fas- test time was 46 seconds.” Many students have not been so lucky and are still trying to learn the secret of the cube. Another infatuation with guys as well as girls was soap operas. A fanatically popular soap was “General Hospital” and devotees could be seen clothed in “GH” shirts, buttons and other paraphernalia. A lesser popular soap “The Guiding Light” was also avidly watched in the afternoons. Ridiculous fads and gimmicks were always coming in and out of style but it definitley made an impression among the students at CHS. By Roxanne Moshonas Bill Lyons Kurt Machler Meredith Machler Jo MacNutt Frank Macrini Teri Magilligan Mike Maglio John Mahony Harry Maisel Mike Manfred David Mangham Chris Martin Dawn L. March Cheryl Martin Don Martin Darrin Maser Troy Mason Carol Masse Mike Massey Mary McArdle Patrick McCue Tim McDonald Jon McDonald Carol McGowan 116 Sophomores Demonstrating their individual styles are Jane Wil- liams, Ron Blackstock, and Sandy Damokaras. Mark McGrover Emilia McNay Tim Merryweather Todd Mers Pete Mervis Eric Meyn Martin Mickey Lisa Mikonis Sheri Miller Jerold Miller Reynolds Miller Phillip Milner Donnell Mitchem John Molnar Gena Money Bill Moore Tony Moore Laurie McQueen Ginger Moran Beth Morgan Kelly Morgan Faith Moritz Richard Morrison Trinni Morton Roxanne Moshonas Mike Murphy Jane Naru Cheryl Nash Kathy Nemeth Chad Nichols Niki Nichols Ann-Marie Nielsen Sophomores 117 Future prospects Striving for perfection, working a little harder than the rest, and showing results — there are always a few such students in each class. The class of 1984 was no exception with two such students, Lisa Mikonis and Ter- ry Griggley. Lisa’s dream was to become a high fashion model, and she did not waste anytime getting started. Most students spent their weekends and days after school hanging out with friends, but not Lisa. She went on interviews and kept up with the latest fashions, hair- styles and make-up tips. Moving full steam ahead, Lisa signed with the Ultimate Agency in Tampa. She hoped that soon, under the guidance of her mother, she would be able to go to New York and make her dream come true. Cont . . . Mark Niemann Shari Oblinger Kristin O’Brien Mike Ochocki Mike O’Connor Kim Odishoo DeeDee Olague Bruce Olonder Lori Olson Karen Ogden Janet Osborne Monica Owen Kelly Owen Albert Palmer Joy Palmieri Kelly Palms Linda Palumbo Cathy Pappas Jeff Parker Leslie Parker Steve Parks Jody Parthenis Dale Pate Cindy Patterson David Paulsen Kris Powers Carmelia Payne Robert Pea John Peeples Gina Perry Rebecca Perusse Brent Peters 118 Sophomores Joe Petrucci Christina Photiadis Doug Pillsbury Kathy Pitre Missy Plants Doug Poe Tony Portolono Darryl Poutre Kris Powers Maria Prenovich Anthony Quillen Donna Radcliffe Troy Radcliffe Lisa Radecki Sonny Randall Annie Rawls Scott Read Sandy Reigel Sabhan Reilly Howard Rein Allen Richardson Roxanne Robbins Julius Robinson Mary Rodgers Eddie Rodriguez Lynda Rohlfs Kim Rogers Yolanda Rosario Lisa Rosencrans Patrick Royce Jane Russell Wells Russell Sophomores 119 Howard T. Ryder Jill Rydza Carol Sakelson John Salatino Marcella Sams Jeff Sanders Laura Saunders Lisa Schmelzle Tracey Schwartz Grace Schumacher Alice Sheffield Misbah Sheik Scott Sheplak Steve Shields Dorie Shine Girard Siess Joe Silcox Wendy Sinclair Heather Skinner Melanie Smart Kevin Smith Mary Smith Sheri Smith Cliff Snedeker David Snelling Lisa Snyder Laurie Soehner Matthew Solt Rose Soulis Frank Spencer Skeet Spillane Tyler Sprayman . . . prospects We’ve all known the feeling of being the youngest at something, but — being the youngest and the best is something else. Ter- ry Griggley was one such person. Quarter- backing for the varsity football team was an honor, but quarterbacking on the varsity team as a sophomore was an unusual privi- lege. Terry contributed his winning season to all the confidence and spirit the team gave to him. In the future he foresaw himself running on the track team. This should help him with his life long dream of being a professional football player. Robin Hammac and Anne Sunne Showing his enthusiasm for sports Terry Griggley quarterbacks for the Tornado Team. 120 Sophomores Among this class could be the next Robert BcdBsnd or Jane Fonda. Leslie Stadtali Jiinm Sttswra BiB Jiill Slessltnrig«r James SOexemsum Sandy Sttexusadl Bommie Sttewarrtt Rroife Sftswoott Keurihi Staiiingflidhll Vanoessa Suilinr James Suiillwam Jcfem Sdliftann Airame Suimnne Namoy Suainn Lisa Sww@sr Sam Swiiritaun Grace Spnnnr iciin Launrem Tam Matthew Ta ikar Maty Taykair Nelson Taylor Jon Tenbieg Dave Tenrnan Cindy Thompson Jay Thompson Stuart Thompson Shawn Tickett Randy Tieman Jason Tilley Joleen Tomlinson Gina Toscano Kimberly Townsend Kathy Tsiouklas Sophomores 121 Stacey Tylawsky Nazire Tzekas Chris Unwin Eric Vanderbroek Eric Vargus Debbie Vass Ralph Vieira Jeannine Vincent Steve Voras Linda Walls Beckie Waples Mark Warren Eddie Washington Paul Wassen Stacey Waterburg Mike Watkins Lynn Watts Jim Weaver Carey Webb Eric Weber Angela Weeks Tricia Weglarz Laura Weik Frank Werner Record year The end arrived. The trials of being an underclassman were banished. Sophomores were finally considered upperclassmen. Be- ing pushed around and being looked down upon was in the past. The sophomores had become the senior citizens of the school. New privileges were looked forward to. Class rings, the Junior-Senior From and new clubs were anticipated. Many new responsi- bilities also came with being a junior. SAT’s, applying to colleges, and studying were re- quired of upperclassmen. Even though sophomores looked forward to their junior year, they realized that there would never be a more carefree time in their lives. They now had the responsibility of lead- ing the school. By Roxanne Moshonas and Madelyn Mahairas Students always looked forward to assemblies for the opportunity of missing class. X cj 122 Sophomores Angelia White Chad White Linda White Colleen Whitham Eric Wickman Cathy Wicks Paul Wieczorek Karyl Wietor Stephanie Wilkins Jane Williams Joy Williams Larry S. Williams Michelle Williams Melissa Woolley Kris Woolsey Douglas Wright Heather Wright Adam Wyler Dawn Xiques Delores Young George Yutel Scott Zebny Amy Zedan Anthony Zinge Tom Leigh, Brant Byrd and John Peeples mug for the camera. Sophomores 123 JERSEY JIM VIDEO TAPE HEADQUARTERS — - COLOR SPECIALISTS SALES SERVICE TV • hi-fi equipment • auto home radio record players tape recorders IlCil ll p SHAKP •SANYO JVC SONY ■■■■ TOSHIBA AREA S OLDEST ZENITH SALES SERVICE CENTER VISIT OUR SHOWROOM - 512 U.S. HWY 19 S. JUNCTION US HWY 19 GULF-TO-BAY (RT 60) CLEARWATER BROWN’S FURNITURE 185 US Hwy. 19 N. 797-6004 the furniture that they sell, John Den Bleyker and Dennis Maxey agree that Brown’s Furniture has the most Either for an important occasion or just self portraits, Lounders Photography provides top quality pictures. LOUNDERS PHOTOGRAPHY 2097-A Drew St. 443-4816 124 Ads s: Trying out comfortable sofas in town. I ft. HUNTER BLOOD BANK 402 Jeffords 461-5433 The gift of blood is one of the most valuable things worth giving. Clearwater High students graciously donate as the Hunter bloodmobile arrives. i i DON OLSON FIRESTONE Corporate Office 441-3727 “The Radial Tire People” supplies you with all sorts of tires for all sorts of vehicles. Gaye Lirot spends some time choos- ing the tires to go on her next car which is a 1973 Triumph Stag green convertible. Ads 125 Getting a fresh start Freshmen, the new kids in school. They wandered around, loaded down with books looking as if they were lost. They soon buried their confused expressions, though, and de- cided to make their mark on CHS. After class elections were held in late No- vember, the freshman class began to roll. The newly-elected officers — Arthur Rubin, president; Kim Hill, Vice-president; Roxanne Kane, secretary; Tim Littler, treasurer were advised and directed by freshman class spon- sor, Mr. Robert Hassall. Striving for a record high spirit in their class was the goal of the freshman officers. “I hope to have more activities: dances, fund- raisers, etc.” stated Arthur. Freshman class dues were collected, and enabled them to complete a class project. “We want the money we raise to be beneficial to the school as well as our class,” comment- ed Tim. Class meetings were a time for sharing ideas and becoming involved in the latest un- dertaking of the freshman students. Much was accomplished at these meetings which were held once a month on Thursdays. Once again a new group of freshmen had worked their way through the first year of high school and left a lasting impression on CHS. By Kelly Palms 126 Freshmen Demonstrating their goal for record high sp irit in the freshman class are Tim Littler, Arthur Rubin, Kim Hill and Roxanne Kane. Delivering her speech to the freshman class is president nominee Erin Hurst. David Abdullaj Peter Abdullaj Alisa Acosta Jim Adcock Wendy Aguera Anthony Aisquith Francee Alampi Adriano Alcoz Heather Alexander Jeff Allen Julie Allen Robert Allen Fiorine Amcerico Jeff Andersen Chris Andrews Maria Angelou John Armao Linda Armstrong Laura Arons Adam Athan Dawn Atherton David Bailey Greg Baker Joe Baker Chad Baldwin Carrie Barber Scott Barfield Sheridon Barham Tammy Barnes Janine Barry Jordana Baseman Jeanne Basore Freshmen 127 - ■: , _ 3SS SS Making waves Stude.us here at CHS enjoy participating in several extra-curricular clubs, among them are the French, Latin, Spanish, and German clubs, the Freeze Demolay, and the Key and Keyette clubs. Speaking with some fresh- men, we found it interesting that they had varying opinions as to how easy and benefi- cial involvement is in these school clubs. Freshman Carol Midyette said, “Without helpful older brother or sister connections, becoming involved in clubs was difficult.” Al- though it required quite a bit of effort on her part, Carol added that she definitely benefit- ed from her participation in the Latin Club. Colleen Dalton, an active member of Latin Club, swim team, and Keyettes, and James Stevenson, active in the Latin Club, com- mented that their involvement in clubs has helped them get to know many people and feel more comfortable as freshmen at CHS. “It’s fun!”, the two declared, in reference to the parties, fund raisers, and other activities that form an integral part of any CHS club. Colleen and James both agreed that their having an older brother and or sister had substantial influence upon their easy involve- ment in school clubs. Suzanne Meeks found it easier to “fit in” at CHS and become involved in the Latin and Soccer clubs because she already knew peo- ple through her older brother. Suzanne par- ticularly enjoyed her participation in these clubs because it allowed her the opportunity to meet even more people. Another freshman, Jeff Worth, agreed. He declared, “Clubs are a great way to meet new people.” He told us that friendly, helpful teachers facilitated his involvement in the Latin Club. Jeff pointed out however, that joing clubs such as the Key Club, was signifi- cantly more difficult without the influence of an older brother already in the club.” From interviews the conclusion was that many freshmen at CHS like to start their high school years off on a good foot by participat- ing in various school clubs. Apparently, it was generally accepted among freshmen that having an older sibling in a club greatly influ- ences a freshmen’s participation in that club. By Jenny Dysart 128 Freshmen Chris Bax Danny Baugh Michael Bear Kevin Bell Harold Bellack Althea Belser Andrea Bender Suzanne Benjamin Debbie Benson Judy Bernhardt Eva Berrians Allison Berry Robert Bertoni Joanna Birman Ray Biron Greg Bishop Jack Bjornberg Tammy Blackert Sherry Blackham Glen Blaising Robert Blaising Barry Blood Lynda Blumberg Peggy Boulay OWVKMB Selling gummy bears is a tradition of the German club and freshman Kirstin Freitag is swamped by students that crave the sugar coated candies. Steve Bouvier Robbie Boyd Tim Bradley Anne Brady Eric Braun Ken Breslin Stewart Brian Richard Britzel Mike Brooks Sheila Brown Tony Brown Lisa Brunner Freddie Mae Bruton Mark Bryant Laura Bubin DeDe Bucko John Bujnoski Bob Bulla Susan Bush Nicky Caffentzis Vasiliki Caffentzis Theresa Caine Bridget Cavanan Dave Cannon Freshmen 129 Stefani Capogna Tim Carpenter Sharolyn Carr Steve Cass Mike Cecora Kris Challis Steve Chandler Mary Cherouvis Randy Chevalier Carol Childers Laura Christie Julie Cole Arlene Collette James Todd Colling Maryanne Collins Flynn Colson Tom Cominos Matt Conant Carl Conyers John Earl Conyers Dana Cook Jeff Cook Mike Couch Steve Craig 130 Freshmen Tyra Crane Walter Crawford Veronica Creamer Linda Cribbs Laurie Crown Craig Cunningham Yolanda Currah Chad Cutkamp Colleen Dalton Mark Davenport Julie Davis Mike Deguzman Tammy Dehkes J.T. Delally Kevin Delaney Bryan Dennison Francine Denton Keith Devers David Dinger Bernie Dixon Roscoe Dobson Nancy Donahue Kathleen Dougherty Billy Downey Kim Downs Alicia Duesing Devera Dunn Michele Dust Steven Dyer Cynthia Edmond Torrance Edmonds Michelle Eggleston The chosen few In the past, freshmen have been known as the new kids on the block, being pushed around, and picked on seemed second na- ture, but recently the freshmen have earned the respect of the “older and wiser” students. Three such freshmen are Shelley Lynch, Adriano Alcoz, and Nanci Parks. Shelley Lynch, a varsity swim team mem- ber, worked harder than ever to reach her goal. Although she couldn’t compete this year because of school zones, she practiced daily with the team. Shelley said, “It’s a lot of work, but it’s worth it. I feel like I’m one of the family.” Adriano Alcoz was a respected member of the varsity cross-country team. Adriano loved cross-country and wanted to further his career in it. His classmates supported him and made it possible to have a record high year. Cont . . . P Even after a busy day at school, swimmer Shelley o Lynch prepares to attend another practice at Bobby Walker pool. Freshmen 131 Excelling in practice workouts as well as actual meets, the miles race by beneath the feet of Adriano Alcoz. few Besides Shelley and Adriano, Nanci Parks was another amazing freshman. She was the only ninth grader to be on the Girls’ Varsity basketball team. Basketball has been part of Nanci’s life for a long time. She hoped to make basketball her career in life. She said, “I sometimes feel intimitated and disliked be- cause I’m the only freshman in a hard varsity sport, but that will end in time.” And Nanci ended the discrimination with her hard work and successful season. These are just a few of Clearwater High School’s outstanding students. They have helped to make the freshman class of 1981- 1982 a record high class. By Madelyn Mahairas, Anne Sunne and Robin Hammac Debbi Estes Curtis W. Etheridge Susie Evans Spencer Everell Tim Fagley Mike Fairo Cindy Farmer Jeff Faulkner Tanya Feazell Alex Fernandez David Fisher Tammy Fisher Michelle Flint Tim Fowler Lou Fraggis Darlene Franklin Debbie Friedman Bobby Fuller Steve Gabrielli Jeff Gagne Rick Galloway David Gamble Debbie Gaouette Lisa Garvey 132 Freshmen Lisa Gaston Kristi Geist John Generalli Phillip Geyer Mano Gialusis Winston Gibson Anthony Gillespie Kim Gilliam Camilla Gissiner Nicole Gloede Jeff Godahorles Tripp Goode Melanie Graham Lisa Graniere Stephanie Gray Baxter Greene Robin Grebick Kris Grieder Tony Griglione Sue Griscavage Tanya Gross Loretta Gulley Eric Gustafson Dean Haines Jeff Hale Diane Hall Dannu Hampton Debra Handley Ted Hansford Paul Harman Sonya Harris Sheila Harshman Robert Hart Mark Hartman Kim Harvey Andrea Hassall Lisa Hattmaker Becky Hawethorne Doug Hawkins Allen Hayes Steve Haywood Suzanne Hazelton Donny Headry Beatrice Heaney Carol Henderson Rebecca Henderson Mike Henkel Kendall Henry Frank Hibbard Heather Hicks Kim Hill Paula Hipps Kim Hodgdon Chip Hoffman Stephan Hole Glenn Holland Freshmen 133 Bicycles provide a convenient method of transpor- tation for many freshmen. The bike racks outside Mindgames are filled on many days throughout the week. Hot footing the weekend “My mom will pick us up at school and bring us back to my house. From there, we can ride our bikes to the arcade. My brother will pick us up and throw the bikes in the back. He will take you home, and tonight, my sister’s boyfriend will let us ride in the back- seat to the drive-in.” Does this all sound like a meaningless mess? Not if you are a freshman setting up transportation for a Friday afternoon and evening. Freshmen used parents, friends, bikes, and other forms of transporation to get to local hangouts. Missy Ward said, “It seems that I’m always fin ding rides with someone if I want to go somewhere. Finding rides is the story of my life.” Cont . . . Kathryn Holmes Frank Hood John Hoopes David Hopkins Amy C. Horne David Horvath Vivian Houng Jim Householder Leron Howard Mike Howe Jenny Hudson Mark Humerick Erin Hurst Richard Hurt Laura Hutchison Steve Infinger Edward Ishman Dale Jackson Kent Janusik Dan Johnson Donna Johnson Leonard Johnson Randy Johnson Flossie Jones 134 Freshmen Cindy Manfred Mark Mantz Chris Marich Georgiana Marlyne Jimmy Martin David Mathewson Carol Mattana Rob Mays Natalie McCoy Pepper McCraw Kelli McDuffie Will McEven Kelli McFarland Bob McIntyre Suzanne McKeon Sean McManamon Denise McMichael Dan Meadors Michele Mealey Ed Mealy Lee Meddin Michael Meehan Suzanne Meeks Elizabeth Melvin Cliff Merlina Scott Meserve Carol Midyette Gary Mink Matthew Moon Maria Moramarco Wendy Morgan Joe Morris Grace Morse Lois Moses Cindy Mountjoy Larry Muiter Stacie Mullis John Mylott Carrie Nelson Doug Newbanks Steve Nichols Tracy Nicolas Judy Niels David Nielsen Michele Niesen Steven Noh Angela Norman Kevin O’Conor Julie Oie Mary Beth O’Reilly Debbie Osorio Brian Owen Amy Pacey Mike Pagano Debbie Painter Debbie Panossian 136 Freshmen If - T4 r - � V . ‘■ ’1 ■ f M %?£ -‘SB ' 7 f, 7 r ' . . . weekend Freshman hangouts included local ar- cades, football games, and fast food restau- rants within walking distance from school. In addition to the lack of transportation, were the lack of finances, early home curfews and strict dating rules. Curfews were over- come by going out earlier and sneaking out against parents’ rules. Fast food restaurants were frequented by those with lower bud- gets. Through the year, freshmen encountered many obstacles, but whether to an arcade or to an all important CHS football game, fresh- man always found a way to go out. By Jeff Samsel Too young to drive, freshmen often must use foot power to take them to their destination. Bob Quinn Nancy Quinn Paige Ramsden Angela Ratley Pam Ratley George S. Ray Paul Reinicke Nanci Parks Jerry R. Patterson Alex Pearson Todd Pease Angela Peduzzi Kim Peffer Ellie Peterson Karen Pitre Jay Plastic Diane Poole Yoland Poole Ellen Post Tracy Poutre Denise Premru Debbie Pruett Kathy Quarterson Freshmen 137 Starting out young Listlessness in class . . . bloodshot eyes . . . fatigue: all signs of a working student. Many CHS students found it necessary to hold down a part-time job, and freshmen were no exception. Babysitting has always been a surefire way of earning a few dollars for the weekend, and the majority of the working freshmen chose this occupation. u It’s very convenient since most of us don’t have our driver’s licenses yet,” commented freshman Julie Allen. “Most sitting jobs are within walking distance of my house.” Sports, parties, and clubs were all factors in a student’s life and often even experienced upperclassmen had difficulty working a job into their already hectic schedules. Yet fresh- man Paula Shirley, a teacher at the YMCA, said, “I liked working with younger kids and it usually didn’t interfere with my after school activities.” Cont . . . Tom Reislus Amy Rexroth Don Reyburn Scott Reynolds Victoria Rhoads David Richardson Julie Rito Doug Roach Mary Robertson Charlie Robinson Joyce Robinson Kenny Robinson Kathy Rogers Katie Rohlfs Traci Roper Beatrice Ross Arthur Rubin John Sams Troy Sanford Sava Savapaulos Scott Scalish Kama Schultz Nicole Schuster Brian Schwartz Carrie Schwarz Vincent Scott Wendy Seaton Gina Seither Anthony Shano Susan Sheaff Clark Sheelar Faiza Sheikh 138 Freshmen Working with younger children can be a challenge as YMCA worker, Paula Shirley, discovers. Lisa Sheplak Sally Sherifi Paula Shirley Tom Shirley Melissa Siege Fred Siess Debbie Silverthorne Stacey Van Simalys Beth Simmons Kristin Simpkins Mike Simpkins Vangie Skaroulis Barbara Sloan Michelle Sloan Amy Smith Dawn Smith Gordon Smith Linda Smith Ronda Smith Tracy Lynn Smith William E. Smith George Snow Melinda Snowden Nancy Snyder Freshmen 139 ) Paula Soares Mike Sowinski Richard Spatz Tom Spenard Rachel Sprung Gina Stahl Kirk Stanford Arlene Stefanadis Karen Steiner Mignon Steiner James Stevenson Julie Stewart Laura Stewart Misty Stewart Ashely Strauss Mike Stuart Becky Sublette Ted Suiters Terry Suiters Phil Suydam Cinnamon Swaple Lavinsston Talor Scott Tassone Matthew Taylor Sharon Taylor Jost Thies James Thomas John Thomas Steven Thomas Susan Thomas Lori Thompson Lisa Tillery . . . young When asked why they felt it necessary to take a job, most freshmen said simply, “I enjoy working” Another common reason, stated by freshman Robert Hart was, “I de- cided it’s never to early to start saving for my car!” Freshmen held jobs at a variety of busin- esses including Baskin-Robbins, Snow’s TV, the Hot-Dog Shop, and Vision Cable. As many freshmen said in conclusion hav- ing a job gave one reliability and a sense of accomplishment. By Kelly Palms 140 Freshmen Bess Toigo Melissa Torbert Katie Tottle Pam Trizis James Trueblood Michael Turner Olga Tzigos James Uher Bryan Valentine Anne Vinci John Voltsis Chris Wacker Christine Wade Robert Wallace Elizabeth Walters Mike Walther Missy Ward Kathy Warner Tom Warren Jeff Wasilewski Sue Wehinger Valerie Weir Michelle Weltmer Alison White Anthony White Jerilynn White Earle S. Whitehouse Gary Wilcoxon Chuck Wilkinson Kevin Wilks Dean Williams Derek Wilson Organizing a game of tag during recess is one of Paula Shirley’s duties. Freshmen 141 T-shirts provide ways for students to express their opinions on a variety of subjects. Freshman fashions Every student has his or her own individual style of dress, but for many students the choice was designer clothes. Gloria Vander- bilt, Jordache, Calvin Klein, Christian Dior, Sasson, and Pierre Cardin were a few of the names that could be seen adorning students’ back pockets and shirts. A new breed of the popular Izods were Ralph Lauren polo shirts. Designer clothes were not only for girls. Many guys wore designer jeans, izods, polos, and numerous other designer items. Some students retaliated towards the de- signer prep look and wore T-shirts that ex- pressed their attitudes. One of which was, “Save an alligator, eat a preppie.” Designers branched out and began making things such as shoes, purses, and jackets. Regardless of the high prices for all design- er attire, many freshmen were willing to spend extra money to get that designer look. By Sue Espey 142 Freshmen The Concord 460 Mandalay Ave. 441-4810 Gifts of Love For Today, Tomorrow and Always featuring European-Cry- stal. Music Boxes and Brass Sculp- tures. Stephanie and Carolyn Pedulla admire an item on display. Beach Bazaar 399 Mandalay Ave. Fritz’s Market 466 Mandalay Ave. 442-3684 Having a party? Fritz’s will make any type of meat tray made to order. James Danielson and Joh n Wolf go through an aisle to pick up some last minute items. 443-2026 Shirts of expression or shirts for impression, the Beach Bazaar has one jus right for you. Kim Schlesman finds a sweat shirt for the brisk weather. 144 Ads Happy Time Children’s Center 511 South Hercules Ave 447-1314 Open 6:30 — 6:00 Ads 145 At Happy Time the name speaks for itself. Cindy Umiker and T.J. Cochran spend some time outside and then en- joy a quiet afternoon. D. Moore Barnett Bank MAIN OFFICE 1130 CLEVELAND CLEARWATER 461-1776 . . ■■ ' 446-8504 “All you need to know in real estate.” Each office is independently owned and operated. Bar and Grill 13225 66th St. N Largo, Florida 531-9865 Lunch — Dinners Sandwiches Call Ahead for Orders Towne Carpets 1746 Drew St. 446-9228 Finding the perfect rug for any room might be hard, but as Towne Carpets An- nie Callaghan finds it enjoyable and easy. Edmunds and Associates Realtors 1878 Drew St. Hub-Cap Ads 147 Surrounded by a sea of paperwork, Mr. Ron Isack- son, Registrar, checks over students ' schedules. Busily doing all the things it takes to keep the school in order. Principal Chalmers Coe stops for a moment to pose for a picture. 148 Faculty Year after year have the same duties. The 1981-1982 school year was different though. It was CHS’s Dia- mond Jubilee, or 75th anniversary. This add- ed new events to the administrators’ calen- dars, and it added record high excitement to their jobs. The theme, “Tradition, Honor and Pride,” was clearly exemplified by these heads of school. The record high year came to an end as the seniors graduated, and the 75th anniversary was over. But still the administration looked forward to a new year of never-ending duties. By Madelyn Mahairas Leadership — the quality of commanding others. This commanding quality aptly de- scribes the administration of Clearwater High School. Year after year, the administration directs the school’s activities. Mr. Chalmers Coe, principal of two years, was in charge of the whole school. Mr. Jack Sandy had the re- sponsibility of deciding what curriculum would be offered. Mr. Russel l Stitchler was in charge of attending to the school’s physical problems. Every day these administrators tend to Deciding the schools curriculum was a major part of Assistant Principal Jack Sandy’s day. Having the responsibility of maintenance of the school campus, Mr. Russell Stitchler, Assistant Principal, does some of the paperwork that is in- volved. Giving his all Every school has its outstanding students — the hard working athletes, the straight A students and those who seem to excel in ev- erything. But what about outstanding teach- ers? If one were to select an outstanding teach- er, you would look for popularity and the amount of time he has put into making CHS a better place. One teacher with these qualifi- cations is Mr. John Tsacrios. Coach Tsac, as he is fondly called by his students, graduated from CHS in 1966. After attending college at SFJC, USF and UF, he taught for 2 years at Seminole High School before returning to his alma mater to teach. He has been teaching at CHS for 7 years. But teaching is not Mr. Tsacrios’ only tal- ent. He has been the diving coach here for 1 1 years and is also the Key Club and Freeze Demolay sponsor. He is very active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, too. This year being Clearwater High’s 75th anniversay, another title was added to his long list. John Tsacrios was named head of the planning committee for the special events for the Diamond Jubilee. Whether he was on the pool deck, in the classroom or at a club function, John Tsacrios could always be depended on to give his all for the good of oP CHS. by Claire Wieteska In addition to being very active in school affairs. Coach John Tsacrios is both liked and respected by students of CHS. Faculty 151 Rosalie Davies Media Center Charles Davis Foreign Language Robert Davis Co-op Helena DeWaele Office Charles Diehl Business Education Gaire Distler English Patricia Doliboa Mathematics Herb Dudley Physical Education Carl Egolf Mathematics Martha Espey Business Education James Ewbank Social Studies Karen Faris Home Economics James Ford Science Dennis Foster Science Jean Franks Mathematics The final inning A devoted family man, a great athlete, a well educated teacher and a religious man all these qualities plus a warm heart and a dy- namic personality are common to Herb Dud- ley who taught PE and Bible History at CHS for 30 years. After 30 years as head of the Physical Education department, Coach Dudley has re- tired and is going to teach softball at clinics throughout the country. Coach Dudleys greatest athletic accom- plishments came with the Clearwater Bomb- ers, 10 times National Tournament winners. Dudley was picked All-World 5 times and Most Valuable Player in the World Tourna- ment 3 times. Coach Dudley holds many strike out re- cords from various tournaments including 55 strike outs in a 21 inning game, the World Tournament fast pitch strike our record and 120 strike outs in the World Fast Pitch Tour- nament. Coach Dudley’s academic credits are just as impressive as his athletic. He has a Mas- ter’s Degree in Physical Education and holds a Rank I Teacher’s Certificate, the highest given to teachers. Whether you are looking at his academic credits or his athletic, Coach Dudley is highly esteemed. By Jeff Samsel 152 Faculty ( Patricia Freed Exceptional Student Ed. Suzann Furney Business Education Sal Gaiter Guidance Steve Gerakios Social Studies Mabel Gill Foreign Language Robert Gliha Science Beth Goodbread Mathematics Jules Goudeau Industrial Arts Elliott Graham Industrial Arts Don Hacker Music Bill Hayden Security Ken Hager Mathematics E.C. Harris Social Studies Robert Hassall English Jennie Hillery English Practice is a crucial part of any sport. Coach Herb Dudley prepares to throw some warm up pitches. Faculty 153 Louise Hudson Media Center Ron Isackson Registrar Elaine Jablonski Guidance Mary Jankowski Office Gwen Jenkins Science Claudenia Jones Home Economics James Kampman Head Plant Operator Roberta Keim Office Gerlene Locke English Marian Lowrie English Richard Martinez English Ethel Mayer English Jim McClelland Mathematics Merle McCracken Physical Education Clegg Miller Business 154 Faculty Starting out Picture Mrs. Jane Smith, an average American teacher, fighting to earn what she deserves. She is a happily married mother of two. She has recently accepted a job at a high school. Confronting the mass of mischieviously smiling and or totally unaffected faces, Mrs. Smith was glad she made sure to use a good deodorant. As she turned to greet the sea of strange faces, 2 millon and one things passed through her mind. For example, “What in- genious tricks do they have up their sleeves? How can I be authoritive and not appear mean? I want to be funny, but will they think me corny? Will they like me? God, I hope this deodorant is doing its job!” Things seemed to be running smoothly as fourth period rolled around. A brief but insis- tent “gurgle” was released from her stomach. “Is that me?” Mrs. Smith wondered realizing that she was absolutely famished. Fourth pe- riod finally came to a close. The room was temporarily clear of those . . . pests? On her way out the door, Mrs. Smith glanced at the gourmet menu — surprise stew and sort of steak. (This should be an experience). Cont . . . Maryann Milmore English Gerry Mita Mathematics Shirley Moravec English Phil Morron English Robert Muldrow Mathematics Joe Napier Guidance J.P. Nelis English John Nicely Guidance Thomas Oster Industrial Arts Joe Parker Science Joyce Parker English Judy Parsons Office Nancy Peeples Office John Phillips Science Elizabeth Ransom Social Studies Faculty 155 Mrs. Smith ventured into the lunch room only to be greeted by the distinct aroma of leftovers. Dodging the shower of peas and meatballs, she made her way to the teachers’ lunching area to tackle her own tray of food. It looked like food, but, then tasting it, she thought, as least it resembles food! The bell rang signaling the herds to change corrals once again. She decided definitely to bring lunch henceforth. Oh, well, it could be worse — she could have eaten the entire meal. As the day wore on, Mrs. Smith hoped that every day would not be as trying. She won- dered if she would ever settle down into the quirks and quarks of the new system. All the while she knew in the back of her mind that things would gradually work out and that she would take her place as one of those walking and talking figures at school with the big desks, charged to teach the herds roaming the halls of the school. “Goodbye, Jane. Hope your first day didn’t scare you away. Don’t worry. Tomor- row will be better and the next won’t but the one after that will and soon ...” By Jennifer Dysart New and experienced teachers alike were greeted with apples in their mail boxes during American Education Week. 156 Faculty Harold Reddick Activities Director Jeanne Reynolds Music Ray Rilling Social Studies Gene Risner Co-op John Roberts Co-op Sam Roper Time Out Ron Royal Science Katri Saari Dean Jack Sandy Assistant Principal Steve Sauer Physical Education Earl Schreiner Industrial Arts Joan Scott Social Studies Chris Seeger Science Roberta Simmons English Dolores Snyder Office Barbara Stafford Office Marion Steele Science Russell Stichler Assistant Principal Mickey Stout Mathematics Frank Straner Art Maryanne Sweeney Business Education John Tsacrios Social Studies Robert Webb Co-op Ivan Werkhiser Business Education Pat Western Office Helen Wilcox Science Charleen Williams Cafeteria Manager Jack Wilson Drivers’ Education Barry Wright Foreign Language Diane Young Exceptional Student Ed. 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REMEMBER THAT A PERFECT SMILE HELPS YOU GO THAT EXTRA MILE TOWARDS SUC- CESS! phone 531-3591 Olga Athanasiou, Carla Shano, Allison Ormond and a patient visit Dr. Alleman for a check up. CONGRATULATIONS 1982 Graduates 1 BELCHER . PROFESSIONAL CENTER Blaine A. Alleman III, DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY Community Rehab. Services V til •. V V ' V CO • J • . ' Si 1 ' v 1 J iZfj Mark Burton, Andre Talley, John Fleming, Nick Barnes and Mike Pryor. These fine looking guys were always on their toes on and off the field. B. Sullivan (Bryn-Alen) TORNADO PRIDE . . TORNADO HONOR . Tornado Class is . . . The 1981-1982 Defensive football players: Darryl Jones, Joe Ca- sal, Coach Sam Roper, Tom Kane, Jeff Reigel, Ron Moten, stth Ads 163 MECCA SECURITY INC. with 38 years of experience in law en- forcement, is a young but rapidly growing security business. 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Sherrie Jennings, Becca Hartley and Sissy Walker make a final check on the sod which meets their approval. phone phone 584-5334 584-4018 P. Baker � 6 Q Dedication to a sport requires long hours of difficult training, as cross country runners Jeff Anderson and Keith Batten demonstrate. Showing his Tornado spirit, Nate Taylor shouts encouragement to his teammates. 170 Sports Long hours of practices attrib- uted to the winning success of the Tornado athletes. Their reputa- tion of being “the best” lived on, as they continually showed their rival teams. Team members and fans proudly displayed their spirit by decking out in red and gray the day of any athletic event. The cheers from CHS could always be heard as Tornado athletes trampled over teams who dared to oppose them. Dedicated athletes totally emersed themselves in training by ignoring the unyielding pain that they endured. Their sore muscles and tired bodies paid off when the opposing teams were met, and the record breaking Tornado athletes blew them away. By Deborah Craig Sports 171 Spirit lives The team was huddled close together. Then all of a sudden, the silence was broken as team- mates yelled out their chants. The huddle broke up, and team- mates jumped around in an ex- cited frenzy. Dedication, speed, strength, and coordination are the essen- tial elements to any sport, but the key factor for all athletes is team spirit. They showed their undying spirit by giving 100 per- cent of themselves during prac- tice and gametime. While walking through the halls, one noticed the various ath- letes and their tactics of showing their devoted spirit. Shaved heads, painted faces, and silence filled days, were common occur- ences among Tornado athletes. Many athletes were gifted, but the true Tornado possessed what was needed most — Team spirit. By Deborah Craig and Todd Maugel Concentrating on the perfect shot, Jimmy Davis lines up his putt. Striding through their warmups, the cross country team fared well despite limitations. Possessing an undying team spirit, the girls’ volleyball team roared to several impressive victories. 172 Team Spirit Making its first appearance in the Bobby Walker pool, water polo proved to be a challenging sport to the competitors. Goalie Mike Peffer provides the excitement with another save. HHB3 ; . Showing a record level of pride, the football team stormed by its oppo- nents. P. Baker D. Moore As the crowd looks on, Colleen Nagy prepares for a spike. Showing the signs of the agonizing loss, team captain Ronnie Moten is consulted by friends during the Dun- edin name. 174 Jocks ■ Chipping out of the sand, Kevin Caple strives for perfection. Trying to improve his form, Steve Voros plunges into the icy water. Mag More than a jock The alarm blares, and it star- tles the numb senses. He reaches over to shut it off, and pain shoots through every muscle. Practice the day before was tough. Not looking forward to a full day of classes, he manages to crawl out of bed and make it to school by 7:45. When one mentions the word JOCK, a picture comes to mind. The image is a muscle-bound, non-human, who has an intelli- gence quotient about the size of a peanut. It’s a typical definition that the unknowing make up. Athletes proved in the class- rooms that the academic stereo- type of jocks wasn’t true, and their grade point averages showed it. “Is it worth the trouble?” Ev- ery athlete asks this question some time or another, especially when the homework piles up and the painful and grueling prac- tices get longer. Even though the pain was beyond the limit, ath- letes always managed to find that extra bit of energy to drive themselves on. By Deborah Craig • ' Team trainer Tom Miller wraps up an other of the Tornado injuries. Unsungheroes 177 Unsung heroes The roar of the crowds was heard as a cool breeze ripped through the dark night. Roars turned to moans as the Torna- does’ star player was injured. With less than a minute left in the game and behind by just one point, the officials called time. The trainers scrambled to the field to find out the degree of the injury. A sigh of relief was heard as ice bags were the only treat- ment the injury required. It could have been more serious, but the prevention taken at practice, the trainers held the injuries to a minimum. Trainers studied three phases of injuries; prevention, care and rehabilitation. “Contributing to the team ef- fort is gratifying, but the most re- warding moments come when I see all the players and knowing, without my help, most of them would be “riding the pine,” stat- ed trainer Tom Miller. “Being a manager is not just an easy way of getting a letter; we do more than stand around the field and watch the game. We run around the sidelines to help the players, fix their equipment, and change the game balls,” said manager George Vricos. „ Keeping everything in order, J stat girls were life savers to the q coaches. Recording stats for the reviewing of games, films aided coaches in determining the best plays and the ones that needed improvement. Although these few received little recognition, or the glamor of having names and pictures in the paper, these unsung heroes were the foundation of the team. Their record high level of dedication went above and beyond the call of duty. By Robin Hammac and Todd Maugel Recording another JV victory, Evan- geline Skaroulis watches the action on the field. Trying to keep stats and out of the rain, JV stat girl Lisa Sheplak views the action under cover. Senior Dwayne Singletary gives Channel 8 sportscastcr Tony Ed- wards some insight on the Tornadoes’ excellent game plan. Nothing could stop All-American Hassan Jones as he broke several Tornado records. Gary Fleig prepares to make Dune- din’s Craig Blanks pay the price for the yardage he gained. 178 Varsity Football One tough team In 1979 it was called a fluke, in 1980 it was called a jinx, but this year the Tornadoes were bound and determined to defeat the Dunedin Falcons. It seemed to be the year of the Tornadoes as the team entered the locker room with a 13-7 lead at halftime. However, as fate would have it, the Falcons came from behind to hand the Tornadoes their first and only loss of the season, 13- 21 . Before the season started, the Tornadoes were ranked 3rd in a pre-season poll based on their winning reputation and natural talent. With an all-around athlete such as Hassan Jones, the team couldn’t go wrong, as he shat- tered many CHS records. The most notable of these re- cords was the 2,215 yards Has- san gained during his high school career, which broke the old mark set by All-American Joel Parker, who later went on to play with the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League. Eyes were not only set on Jones, but also defensive end and team captain Ronnie Moten, defensive tackle Reynolds Miller, Cont . . . Providing an inspirational and emo- tional uplift. Coach John Nicely shares a silent moment with the team. D. Moore •V ' : Kv - jfA Varsity Football 179 . . . team monster Gary Fleig and center Scott Griffiths, all whom made the district All-Star team. “Even though we have a lot of non-starters, they contribute by showing their spirit on the side- lines,” said Junior Andrew Bil- liris. “Without our excellent coach- ing staff we wouldn’t have gone as far as we did this year, being ranked 8th in the state and all,” commented junior David Lam- bert. The Tornadoes were under the leadership of Head Coach John Nicely, Jim Eubanks, who head- ed the offensive backs and re- ceivers, and A1 Capogna, who managed the defensive line. Frank Lunn supervised the De- fensive backs and Sam Roper was Defensive Co-ordinator. The Tornadoes had their share of publicity, as they crushed Manatee, and Brandon, two powerhouses. Local newspaper reporters, photographers, and cable network cameras could be seen at every game, covering the team’s tremendous season. Many teams entered Jack White Stadium with the hopes of defeating Clearwater, but were left knowing full well that the Tor- nadoes were one tough football team. By Todd Maugel and Mike Mikuliza 180 Varsity Football Quarterback Ladd Baldwin listens in- tently as Coach John Nicely offers his advice. Nursing an injury, senior Joe Molnar surveys the situation from the side- lines. Senior Mike Pryor, exemplifies the fact that the Tornadoes’ pride runs deep. (First row) John Nicely, Sam Roper, (Second row) Dennis Foster, Frank Lunn, Jim Eubanks, Frank Strainer, Frank Skiratko. (First row) Keith Owens, Terry Griggley, Tom Kane, Karl Koch, Jim Clermont, Andrew Billiris, Rene James, Tim Perrott, Robert Shaw, Chuck Coit, Spencer Gerew, Jeff Krier. (Second row) Dan Webb, Jim Carpenter, Larry Well- man, Ed White, Joe Molnar, Tim O’Connor, Gary Rose- man, Gary Fleig, Terry Goodloe, Dwayne Singetary, Nicky Barnes, Mike Pryor, Scott Miller, Terry Nicolas, John Fleming. (Third row) Mark Burton, Bruce McGowan, Ladd Baldwin, Jeff Reigal, Tom Buehler, Scott Griffiths, John Brown, Ron Moten, Robert Harrison, Hassan Jones, Dan Long, Aaron Miller, Quinton Knight, Reynolds Miller. Varsity Football 181 Doubling as quarterback and run- ningback, Terry Griggley displays his immense running ability. Stressing the fundamentals, Coach Frank Strainer instructs Brant Byrd about the situation. The Tornadoes played tenacious de- fence all through the season as shown in this years gang-tackling of Pinellas Park. On the sidelines, Phillip Geyer and Robert Fuller stretch out before the Pinellas Park game. 182 JV Football JV Football 183 A season to remember Obstacles, the J.V. football team encountered many, but bounced back to gain the best re- cord in the county of 7-1. This season was complimented with three shoutouts. Their only lost was to Northeast, 22-21. The old cliche “One bad apple spoils the whole bunch” was dis- proved by this year’s team. Wrapping up their season by de- feating Pinellas Park with a score of 7-0, they didn’t let their loss bring them down said head coach Frank Strainer. The loss to Northeast was in the last few seconds of the game. “The game was just a minute too long”, said coach Tom Bass, De- fensive Cordinator for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. They did in- deed bounce right back defeat- ing rival Largo with a score of 7- 6, the team proved they could make a fast comeback. The J.V. team managed to produce seven victories, three of which were shotouts. The first was against Boca Ciega 27-0, fol- lowed by the smothering of Dixie Hollins 34-0 and in the last game, against Pinellas Park 7-0. Some of the outstanding players had difficulty because of injuries which can put a player out of ac- tion for weeks if they are not rest- ed and rehabilitated properly. This plagued many outstanding players such as starting quarter- back Dwayne Nash, and starting fullback, and punter David Bass. Other outstanding players were offensive backs Lonnie James, Mike O’Connor and Brant Byrd who moved up to var- sity for the last weeks of the sea- son. The 1981 J.V. football season was one to remember as they captured the district crown and gained the respect of the varsity football team. By Tom Miller and Todd Maugel (First row) Robert Fuller, Tony Moore Emmanual Makryllos, David Richar- son, Phillip Geyer, Chad White, Da- vid Dinger, James Trueblood, Jeff Christian, Eddie Batten, Carey Webb, Alan Richardson, Anthony Jones. (Second row) Lonnie James, John Sams, Nelson Taylor, Dwayne Nash, Nate Gooden, Roger Walters, Tor- rance Edmunds, Edward Jones, Jene Washington, Mike O’Connor, Brant Byrd, Tyrone Lewis, Sam Swinton, Mike Manfred, Reggie Bryant, James Thomas. Earnell Samuels, (Third row) Steve Craig, Kevin Delaney, Ar- thur Karby, Todd Mers, Kevin Case, Anthony Shano, Winston Gibson, Do- minick Devivo, Mike Maglio, Thomas Leagh, Robert Stuart, Steve Parks, Jerold Miller, Mike Stuart, Deon Strawder, John LaBonte, Wells Rus- sell. (Fourth row) Paul Hickert, David Bass, Kenneth Robinson, Howard Rein, Victor Fields, Chuck Huggins, Stuart Thompson, Anthony Brown, Walter Crosmer, Scott Sheplak, Len- ard Johnson, John Salatino, Mike Ca- pogna. d Showing correct form, Lisa Williams serves for another point. Volleyball: (Third row) Beth Ledbet- ter, Kathy Rogers, Linda Blumberg, Julie Oie, Blanquita Lafata, Danene Martinez, Coach Anne Balderson, (Second row) Lori Rutcha, Melinda Sheppard, Colleen Nagy, Molly Han- cock, Cindy Jenson, Julie Benjamin, (First row) Lisa Williams, Vicki Fish- er, BJ McCauley, Robin Swingle, Val- erie George. Girls’ Volleyball 184 A tradition Consistency is a major factor in any team’s success. Not only does this quality win respect, it also wins games and champion- ships. The lady Tornadoes’ vol- leyball team knows all about con- sistency, and the 1981 version of this team certainly proved this fact. At the start of the season, the lady Tornadoes found them- selves with 6 returning starters, 5 of them seniors. The powerful 1-2 punch of Melinda Sheppard and Colleen Nagy helped the team post a perfect 11-0 record to take the Pinellas County Con- ference title. As team captain Molly Hancock said, “It’s the whole team working as one, and that’s what got us to the district finals.” The district finals indeed. Coach Anne Balderson’s teams have made it to the finals four straight years and won them all. This year was no different as the lady Tornadoes blazed into the finals, where they handled Pinel- las Park. From here it was on to the re- gional for the team. They faced a tough Brandon Eagles team, who handed the Tornadoes a tough 3 game loss. It was a pain- ful loss, especially for the seniors, who realized their dreams of a state championship was shat- tered. Coach Balderson and the team were disappointed by this diffi- cult loss. But they realized that there would be another year, and with consistency guiding them, the lady Tornadoes would be back. By David Moore IMm 1 C r ‘ K A:. ill Showing the emotion of the Bran- don game, the lady Tornadoes feel the strain of the heartbreaking loss. Displaying her spiking ability, Col- leen Nagy soars above the net to pun- ish the front line of Brandon. Girls’ Volleyball 185 Running with determination at Cres- cent Lake is boys’ cross-country run- ner Mike Norrod. Boys cross-country team: (Back row) Bill Husni, Adriano Alcoz, Tom Moore, Jeff Lindsay, Mike Norrod. Scott Robinson, Robby Stuerman, Skeet Spillane, Mark Hartman, (Front row) Bob Hoopes, Irving Bat- ten, Keith Batten, Jeff Anderson, Jeff Parks, Brad Ashbrook, David Batten Girls’ cross-country team: (Back row) Laura Saunders, Roxanne Robbins, Kelly Palms, Regi O’Brien, Nancy Saunders, (Second row) Alisa Acosta, Jeannine Ehring, Carmen Alcoz, Su- san Dalton, (First row) Marta Alcoz, Teri Tito 186 Cross Country Leading the boys’ three-mile cross- country run at St. Pete ' s Crescent Lake is the captain of the team, Irving Batten. Born to run Boys’ Your head is pounding, your feet are aching and your muscles are threatening to burst out of their skin. One might expect this scene to occur in a medieval tor- ture chamber, but it was just an- other day in the year of a boys’ cross-country runner. The workouts, though painful, were necessary for building up the endurance required to con- quer a 3-mile cross-country course. “We ran five and six mile courses during the season, and we also had tough track workouts that included 220s, 330s, and wind sprints,” stated senior Mike Norrod. “But the workouts were worth it, because my personal best time for three miles dropped by over a minute.” Their strong practices reflect- ed the success of boys’ cross- country. Throughout the season, they made strong showings against the rest of district teams. They finished third in the confer- ence meet and went on to the districts where they placed fourth, qualifying for the region- al. Though they did not earn a trip to the state meet, senior Ir- ving Batten qualified and fin- ished a respectable twenty-sec- ond in the state meet. Irving said, “I was pleased with the way the team did during the year, especially after losing a lot of our top runners from last year.” As they crossed the last finish- ing line, the 1981 boys’ cross- country team testified that a little suffering was worth a lot of suc- cess. Girls’ Overcoming difficulty and making the best of the situation is the sign of a true champion. The girls’ cross-country team faced many obstacles this year, and in view of their dilemma, came out looking good. Any team needs a coach to of- fer moral support and advice, but as the school year opened, the girls found themselves with- out one. So the team captains, seniors Teri Tito and Marta Al- coz, took over. “Marta and I pulled everyone together during practice and gave them encouragement. We just did what we thought was necessary,” stated Teri. The girls picked up a coach on the second day of the school year. After the coach, Mrs. Ka- ren Faris, came in, the workouts improved and the girls’ time dropped. A low turnout for the team kept the girls from being a dis- trict powerhouse. Injuries also took their toll, as sophomore Car- men Alcoz missed the entire sea- son with an ankle injury. Despite these setbacks, the girls enjoyed themselves and the season. They ran in the districts where they placed fifth. From there they went on to the regional race, where they made a strong fifth place showing. The girls were proud that they made it to the regional meet. “At the beginning of the season. I had no idea that we would make it to the regionals. But I was very pleased with our performa nce when we placed fifth overall,” said Marta. With the mark of true champi- ons, the girls met the adversary and came out with the winning edge. By David Moore Placing again in a mile race at Pinel- las Park, Roxanne Robbins sprinted in the last 220. Sprinting ahead of a Northeast run- ner, Clearwater captain. Teri Tito fin- ishes the last agonizing steps of the Cross Country 187 Ward Rodgers puts his concentration into the putt as Jim Davis looks on. Thinking about his next shot. Phillip Pidgeon walks down the fairway. The best Tickets weren’t sold, spirit posters weren’t made by the cheerleaders and no fans came out to support the players. Golf is not a glamor sport, but a game that tests a golfer’s skills. The CHS golfers seemed to pass the test as they stayed in the race for the district championship. Under the leadership of first year coach. Merle McCracken, the team won many matches against their divisional rivals. “The district championship looks good for us this year”, stated McCracken. yet The team was lead by Co-Cap- tains Ward Rogers and Kevin Ca- ple. Golfers Jim Davis and Rob- bie Blackert also helped out with their consistent play.” It just seemed to fall into place this year | as we hit the long drives and sunk x the putts when they were need- ed,” said Kevin Caple. Although golfers received no glamor, they were rewarded by knowing they played the best game that they could. By Todd Maugel and Deborah Craig Jim Davis drives out of the sandtrap, one of golf’s many hazards. (First row) Ward Rodgers, Robbie Blackert, (Second row) Kevin Caple, Jim Davis, Phillip Pidgeon. (Third row) Kent Senysic, Steven Cass. (Fourth row) Mike Sowinsky. Golf 189 Not a show Remo Pesce gains control and pre- pares to take down his opponent. 190 Wrestling When people think of wres- tling, their minds conjure up thoughts of flying elbows, spin- ning toe-holds, Full Boston crabs, and Dusty Rhodes, but to CHS wrestlers, wrestling meant a whole lot more than just a side- show. To them, it was a one-on- one confrontation with their op- ponent. “It makes you feel good when you win a match and you know the hard work has paid off,” said Mike Brooks. Captain Mike Weaver, Remo Pesce, and Phillip Kelley were the heart of the team and under the leadership of Coach Gerold Mita, these wrestlers and the rest of the team gave their opponents a run for their money. Although they lost many key wrestlers last year through hard J work and dedication, they i proved that they were just not a m show but a team to contend with. By Todd Maugel Bryn-Alan Bryn-Alan With his overpowering strength, Mike Weaver gains the upper hand in his match against a tough Northeast wrestler. Breaking the hold, Alan Soulis frees himself from an opponent. Wrestling 191 Front Row: Travis Jones, Bill Wood, Alan Soulis, Bob Brown. Second Row: Remo Pesce, Dominick Devivo, Captain Mike Weaver, Robert McAlaster. Third Row: Assistant Coach John Dougherty, Kendal Henery, Chad Baldwin, Jim Browning, Mathew Taylor, Head Coach Gerold Mita. Back Row: Mike Brooks, Frank Spencer, Mike Maglio, and John McGuire. Captain Mike Weaver consults with Assistant Coach Bruce Bennett about his next match. Hassan Jones dives after a loose ball in the Pinellas Park game. Larry Smith, a CCC transfer, adds a new dimension to the Tornado team with rebounding ability. 192 Boys’ Varsity Basketball The team that Jack built They were the defending state champions. The team star, Mike Brittain left to pursue his basket- ball career at the University of South Carolina. A new team had to be built, and a new team is what Jack built. Without Brittain a new type of team emerged, the tornadoes could no longer anticipate on dominating the offensive and de- fensive boards. A tenacious de- fense and a speedy fast break offense replaced last year’s team which relied on height. “We have many of the same qualities as last year, but this year’s team is a much quicker team and is physically stronger than last year’s squad,” said Coach Jack Wilson. “Like last year, we played very well togeth- er as a team. We have a very good chemistry,” said Wilson. “I’m really surprised at the ease and the margin of scores which we are beating some teams by,” commented Wilson. The basketball team had to trav- el outside the county to find its tougher competition. Playing the defending state champions gave the opposing teams an extra incentive when playing the Tornadoes. “Other con’t . . . Back-up Center John Sailor ques- tions a referee’s call prior to making an inbounds pass. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 193 Adding a scoring punch off the bench. Junior Dana Tassone drives for a layup against CCC. P Front Row: Joe Bloznalis, Dana g Tassone, Harry Katica, Terry « Griggley, David Rudy, Jimmy Jehs, Gene Taylor. Back Row: Kirk Thielke (Mgr.), Paul Ruel (Mgr.), Hassan Jones, Scott Preising, John Sailor, Larry Smith, Dan Long, Scott Mehr (Trainer), Derek Shaw (Mgr.) . . . . built teams look at it as an opportunity to prove something, ” Wilson said. Wilson also added, “If you’ve beaten the state champi- ons, then you’ve accomplished something great.” Several players from the state champion squad returned this year and have contributed great- ly to the team’s success. Forward Hassan Jones, averaging around twenty points a game, was the top scorer. Shifty Terry Griggley and Harry Katica, point guards, did most of the team’s ball han- dling. Scott Fresing adequately filled the void left by Brittain. The team’s biggest surprise was ex-CCC player, Larry Smith. “CCC, being a 2-A school, had a very small basketball pro- gram and was relatively un- known so 1 transferred to Clear- water, where they have a larger, more established program. I Guard Harry Katica, one of the clutch performers on the squad, prepares to pass to a teammate. transferred mainly because I felt I could get more exposure for possible college scholarships.” “Larry is an outstanding ath- lete,” Wilson said. “He has size, strength and quickness. He works very hard on defense and plays a vital role on our team.” During the season Coach Wil- son established another mile- stone by winning his 500th ca- reer high school game. “It was a very rewarding experience,” Wilson said, “all the years of work have paid off.” They were known throughout the state. Local newspapers cov- ered their awesome court ma- neuvers and players. The CHS Tornado Basketball Team had the reputation of being the best and it was the team that Jack built. By Don Neubaum One of the top rebounders coming off the bench. Senior forward Dan Long pulls down another offensive rebound. 194 Boys’ Varsity Basketball When the tornadoes began to lose control, a time out was necessary. Coach Jack Wilson instructs his team on what to do to win. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 195 Strong offensive rebounding led the J.V. team to many victories, as Keith Owens puts one up against Pinellas Park. First Row: John Baker — Mgr., Leonard Johnson, Torrance Edmonds, Jeff Worth, John Molnar, Donnell Mitchem, Tim Littler, Keith Owens, Phillip Suydam — Mgr. Second Row: Coach Bill Broome, Leron Howard, Todd Colling, Theron Winston, Gary Mink, Paul Wieczorek, Robert Stewart, Randy Fitzpatrick — Captain, Derek Shaw — Mgr., Coach Rudy Coffin. 196 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Guard Phillip Suydam uses his speed to get a wide-open shot like this one against the Patriots. Coach Rudy Coffin, who has enjoyed an amazing success rate, lets the offi- cials know they’ve missed one. Bigger the better “The bigger the game the bet- ter we play,” said Rudy Coffin. This became the 1981-82 Boy’s J.V. Basketball Teams’ theme. Led by stand outs Keith Owens and Paul Wieczorek, the team maintained a strong win- ning record throughout the sea- son. While a winning record was not unusual for a CHS Basketball Team, the spectators had to con- sider that the team had all new starters and therefore it was basi- cally a new team. The new start- ers rose to the challenge though, and came out winners. “Everytime we go out, there’s a struggle but we like a chal- lenge,” stated Coach Coffin. The team constantly faced their op- ponents and won even when the odds were against them, and the Boys’ JV Basketball Team shined through the 1981-1982 season. By Andy Fanguiaire During a sideline timeout, Coach Rudy Coffin instructs his team. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 197 Terri Dolph, Fam Gray, Vera Carson, Diane Willeke, Amy Griebler, Gwinn Lee, Monique Ellis, Amy Petchakos, Donna Evans, Kim Mason, B.J. McCauley. 198 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Under heavy pressure, Kim Mason looks for an open teammate. Leading scorer, Captain Gwinn Lee out jumps her opponent and scores two as the Lady Tornadoes defeated the state-ranked Warhawks. Ball-handling is an essential part of basketball. Amy Griebler demon- strates this as she drives for two against the Falcons. In the Spotlight Being out of the spotlight is of- ten easier than being in the spot- light. Witness the girls’ varsity basketball team, who enjoyed much more success than was ex- pected of them. Things looked cloudy for the season. They lost five seniors from last year’s team including Captain Ann Mikuliza. So the team turned to Monique Ellis and Captain Gwinn Lee for leader- ship. Ellis and Lee responded by averaging 11.2 and 15.2 points per game respectively for the first 15 games. Ellis also led the team in rebounds, averaging 11 per outing. Juniors Amy Griebler and B.J. McCauley also lent a hand on offense and defense, as did Freshman Nanci Parks. The team got off to a hot start, winning 13 of its first 17 games. All of this did not go unnoticed; attendance picked up and when the girls beat state-ranked Semi- nole 58-56. They received a number 9 ranking statewide. The ranking came as a pleasant sur- prise to Coach Ann Balderson, who replied, “I was very pleased with the ranking, and I feel this gave us some much deserved recognition.” The state-ranking also showed the fans of Pinellas County Con- ference Basketball that the young Tornadoes were ready to challenge PCC, powerhouse Seminole, even if they did do it on the edge of the spotlight. By David Moore Coach Anne Balderson gives last- minute instruction to B.J. McCauley and the rest of the team. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 199 With a tall team on the floor, rebound- ing became one of the Tornadoes strong points. Julie Oie and Cindy Jensen dominate the boards against Seminole. We are family Running up and down a bas- ketball court is not the best way to spend the afternoon, but for the Girls’ JV Basketball Team it was worthwhile. The Girls’ JV team worked hard to make this 1981-1982 season one of its best. Julie Oie said that, “This season has been very worth- while. We’ve become a family. The team has had a lot of fun in between the hard work.” Coach Betty Nickerson says she is very proud of the girls on the team. The team played 20 games. The sophomores and freshmen who were to be promoted to Var- sity Girls’ Basketball felt well prepared after JV. Although winning was the name of the game, the girls learned that good sportsmanship and a team effort made the sea- son. The Girls’ JV Basketball Team reached a record plateau this year. They are recognized as one of CHS’s better girls’ teams. By Madelyn Mahairas 200 Girls’ JV Basketball The running game produced many points by layups, as Lynn Gray banks one off the boards. Front Row: Blanquita Lafita, Cameiia Payre, Debbie Panossian, Michelle Williams, Julie Benjamin, Soni Hol- lister, Erin Griffin. Second Row: Man- ager Sonja Davis, Siobhan Reilley, Julie Oie, Nancy Parks, Laurie Frank, Grace Schumaker, Cinsy Jensen, Coach Nickerson. Driving for two points, Freshman Ju- lie Oie makes her contribution to the 9irls’ team. Girls’ JV Basketball 201 Working on his ground game, Eric Skubish prepares to hit a return shot. Hope of victory A typical tennis player walks onto the court, greets his coach, and is immediately asked for a list of three tennis matches he played that week. If the player hasn’t played three, and in the next few weeks continues to be unable to make this “quota”, it’s good-bye tennis team for him or her. So contrary to what may be popular belief, being on the ten- nis team does not consist simply of getting on the court and hitting a few balls back and forth with another player. Their weekly agenda consisted of practices ev- eryday after school, the require- ment of playing three matches on their own time, and of course competing with other schools. For Clearwater High’s tennis team, all this practice paid off giving them what Coach Steve Bergovoy calls one of the stron- gest teams in the district. The coach also adds that he thinks the girls’ team will positively win district and should place at least third in the state, with the boys’ team having an excellent shot at both titles as well. The team is led by first ranked David Arnoff, Scott Ingram, and Eric Skubish on the boys’ team, and Melissa Wooley, Kathy and Kim Rodgers, Bethe Ledbetter and Gaye Lirot for the girls. Now the CHS Tennis Team shoots for the state title with practice, practice, practice. With talent and hard work, the tennis team had record high g hopes of victory. J By: Andy Fanguiaire o ' Bgfjg i fe l 1 S J Front Row: Gaye Lirot, Kathy Rodgers, Kim Rodgers, Melisa Wooley, Susan Shoaf, Beth Ledbetter. Second Row: Arthur Rubin, Scott Ingram, Dale Ekberg, David Arnoff, Brian Holiday. Bob Grow, Eric Skubish, Alex Mitic, Andy Ellison and Coach Steve Bergouvy. 202 Tennis Tennis 203 A good serve is the product of concen- tration. Dale Ekberg thinks about his serve before going into his motion. A powerful serve is the easiest way to beat an opponent, as Kim Rodgers is about to prove. Kim Garrison bowls the winning strike. Front Row: Kim Garrison, Lisy Fan- ley, Tisch Kracke. Back Row: Coach Lew Fradkin, Kristen Olson, Judy Lutz, Karen Eschen, Michelle Flint, and Coach Bill Ray. Bowling - often forgotten Thinking of sports in which CHS excels, usually football or basketball comes to mind. One winning sport often forgotten though is bowling. Bowling is a sport that requires not great strength, muscles or ex- cessive height, but rather skill, coordination and concentration. In addition, bowling is both an in- dividual and a team sport with players striving for their own per- sonal scores as well as combining them for a team score. This gives several different levels of compe- tition for the player against him- self for a better individual high score, against other players as well as against the opposing team. Clearwater’s bowling team did well this season with the boys having an almost perfect record and the girls doing nearly as well. Led by Coach Lew Fradkin, the team practiced weekly at High- land Lanes to prepare them- selves for the upcoming match. Team standouts included Rob- ert Hart, Kris Woosley and Tom Foraker, all three of these play- ers contributed much to the team’s fine season and good overall record. So next time you feel like go- ing to a sporting event instead of going to the gym to see a basket- ball game, or the stadium for a football game, go to the bowling alley and watch a bowling match, at least you won’t be fighting the crowds. By: Andy Fanguaire 204 Bowling Excelling in form, Tisch Kracke puts everything into the next frame. Bowling 205 Releasing the ball with ease Bolden goes for a strike. Bret Tom Foraker displays correct ap- proach to the foul line. Front Row: Tom Foraker, Robert Hart, Tony Sabado. Back Row: Coach Lew Fradkin, Brad Ashbrook, Kris Woolsley, Jim Jehs and Bret Bolden. Kick in the grass On paper, they were regarded as the best high school soccer team in the county. Last year, the Tornadoes won the PCC championship with a 9-2 record before losing to Seminole in the district playoffs. Almost the en- tire starting team from the ’81 squad returned with high hopes for the ’82 season. But it takes more than high hopes to win soccer games. Throughout the season, the Tor- nadoes took the great talents they possessed on paper and put them to work on the field. Pacing the team was Gordon Singleton, who led the team in scoring. But soccer is not a one- man team and several other players played key roles in the Tornadoes fortune. Up front, Sin- gleton had help from Andy Shaw who also chipped in several goals during the season. The midfield was anchored by Dennis McHale and Scott Meeks. As midfielders, McHale and Meeks were responsible for send- ing balls up to Singleton and Shaw, and let those two put the ball into the net. The team started the season with a roar as they blew out Tar- pon Springs 6-0 on the opening night of the season. Later, the Tornadoes traveled to play de- fending regional champion Semi- nole and soundly defeated the Warhawks 3-0. The team proved that on a good day they could beat anyone in the county. Without teamwork and execu- tion even the most skillful teams could not compete in the PCC. Most of the top teams were very evenly matched and no one team dominated the season. But no team could match the skill or the ability of the Tornadoes. By: Don Neubaum r • %, -V . , ;• %: 1 EJ555F£PpSi- • ' -• • • ' •- :w«- • tSs ififia£i£ v r -gr igr ... , . : ' . ( f V - ' — . .. ' - - P W wrsmA gf %k m3 , , W V vvg “ t p ? «■ r — John Friederich sends the ball down- field off of a free kick. I . lift; 1Sw8B % 2 i Front Row: Gordon Singleton p (Captain), Harold Bellack, Ricky Chamberlin, Steve Eigenmaun, Chris 3 Strothman, Billy Koulavaris, Mike Blaney, David Tennian, John Kuntz (Captain), Dennis McHale, Gilbert Tottle. Back Row: Scott Meeks, Andy Shaw, Chris Kuntz, Mike Callahan, Mark Harvey, John Friederich, Bobby Bula, Jamie Peppe, Coach Steve Levy, Assistant Coach Andreas Fiorentinos. Midfielder Vince Russello attempts to gain control of the ball during the Countryside game. ¥ . • • • «r «• v ■ :;£ 1 , ■ ii ' ' VsjP W A wm XL Mflu 5 • r, r T? : ' V r Jfpy fp V _____ . ;� . p ; j k � • -■ Boys’ Soccer 207 Goalkeeping is a tough job even in practice. Here, Patty Rawlins charges goalie Kathy O’Dell before the Osceola game. Wr Forward Sue Meeks gets set to gener- ate the Tornado offense by launching a shot towards the goal. First Row: Sue Meeks, Patty Rawlins, Annie Callahan, Kathy O’Dell, Karen Daivgnon, Nancy Saunders. Second Row: Charlie Davis, Stephanie Sloan, Cori Sherline, Carmen Alcoz, Sophie Karageorge, Virginia Hecker, Shelly Flittner, Michelle Babbitt, Becky Swann, Harold “Skip” Beitzel. Missing From Picture: Dawn Lipori, Doreen Zuern, Tracy Smith. 208 Girls’ Soccer r tW9 i ■ ■ - HiPfc . a� • P l-r V On their own Forward Becky Swann fires a shot to- wards the goal during pre-game warm-ups. Most winning teams get sup- port from their school. This, how- ever, was not the case for the girls soccer team. Despite a five- four-two record, the team re- ceived virtually no support as the stands remained empty through- out most of their home games. But, this did not seem to bother the players that much, “It would have been nice to have had more crowd support, but we did all right without it because we got so much support from the coach,” said Kathy O’Dell. “The team had a lot of spirit and they all worked together,” commented Assistant Coach Charlie Davis. “It was good seeing them play together because they played as a team with no stars.” Coach Da- vis also added, “They always did their best. Every girl gave her 100 %!” So despite the fact that the girls’ team lacked the support that the boys’ team got, they sup- plied their own support and achieved a record high year. By: Andy Fanguiaire and Todd Maugel Girls’ Soccer 209 210 Swimming Up before the sun, the diving team worked on perfection under the guid- ance of Coach Don Columbo. Morning and after-school practices took their toll on the team, Cindy Swable takes a break while listening to Coach Sauer. jjp laflAOfi To build endurance, the swim team used pull buoys. Kathy Pitre takes an- other lap towards lowering her time. D. Moore New ideas . . . Old traditions For the 1981-82 Tornado Taz- manian Swim Team, it was a year of rebuilding. And how better to do it than with two, enthusiastic new coaches, and over half the team underclassmen? Head Coach Steve Sauer came from Wayne State Univer- sity last year with an impressive record to take over the team, and after the resignation of div- ing coach John Tsacrios, Don Co- lumbo was selected to take his place. Working together, they planned for a challenging year of rebuilding the team with new ideas while keeping old tradi- tions. Captains Michele Biron, Diane Chervitz, and Mike Peffer also had high hopes for the team. “I’m very happy about the team and how we are doing,” stated Mike Peffer, “especially after our first meet. Things are coming to- gether and I’m sure we’ll have a good year.” To insure that good year, the swimmers trained non-stop, year round. This year’s practices were intensified with two swimming sessions every day, not to men- tion Nautilus three days a week. With Saturday practices round- ing out their schedules, most of . . . cont. In his first year as swim coach, Steve Sauer extended the Tornadoes win- ning reputation. Swimming 211 • • • traditions the swimmers’ free time was used to catch up on much needed rest. It’s obvious to spectators the amount of physical work to be a successful swimmer, but usually they aren’t aware of the mental work. “Coach Sauer has a lot of new ideas and philosophies. He’s taken a lot of the pressures off of us,” said Junior Annette Stefana- dis. One of those ideas was the ad- dition of water polo in the fall. Most of the swimmers felt that it not only broke up the monotony of pre-season practices, but it also aided in their swimming skills. So what is a Tornado Tazman- ian swimmer? “It’s shiny hair, a tired body, long hours, and hard work,” reflected Sophomore Jane Williams. It’s also good dis- cipline, being part of a close-knit family, rewarding and the satis- faction of being number one. And that’s what makes it, most of all, all worth it.” By: Claire Wieteska Under the supervision of Coach Co- lumbo and Coach Sauer, Mike Mas- sey prepares to dive. 212 Swimming Endless hours of repetition led to the fine form of the diving team. With a long strenuous practice ahead of them, the swimmers welcome any break. Front Row: Michele Biron, Mike Peffer, Diane Chervitz. Second Row: Cathy Grank, Kathy Burns, Susan Dalton, Scott Miller, Richard Jones, Jim Henderson, Jeff Osborne, Patti Simmons. Third Row: Connie Bunker, Steve Miller, Michele Gilbey, Pete Gurian, Jane Williams, Robbie Farnell, James McArthur, Annette Stefanadis, Clark Lea. Fourth Row: Troy Raddcliff, Leslie Staskai, Steve Varos, Kathy Pitre, Chris Bergh, Anne Sunne, Mike Mossey, Laurie Frank, Cliff Snedeker, Eric Wickman. Fifth Row: Shelly Lynch, Colleen Dalton, Judy Niels, Ray Biron, Carol Henderson, Karen Pitre, Ariene Stefandis, Cindy Swable, Coach Steve Sauer. Swimming 213 Lifting into the air, Tyrone Lewis turns in another successful high jump effort. A dominant force in Pinellas County Track, Senior Irving Batten led the Tornadoes with his fine distance run- ning. ; • One of the most demanding events in track, the triple jump posed no prob- lem for Senior Gary Roseman. Here he prepares for the final take-off. 214 Boys’ Track Always a difficult event, the pole vault had Spencer Geren looking for that record high. Front Row: Chad Baldwin, Keith Batten, Dan Winkler, Tyrone Lewis, Kendall Henry, Adriano AIcoz, Mark Hartman, Nabil Husni. Second Row: Irving Batten, Robbie Sterman, Tony Shano, John Hoopes, Jeff Parker, David Batten, Terry Goodloe, Tony Brown, Mike Bell, Mike Simpkins, Scott Sheplak, David Bass, Spencer Guren, Gary Roseman. Third Row: Scott Robinson, Fred Morris, David Lindsay, Bruce Evans, Bill Way, Chris Labus, Dan Webb, Art Butler, Albert Major, Ken Robinson, Jeff Drobney, Brad Ashbrook, Tyler Rice, Tom Moore. Natural high Running, jumping, throwing, and hurdling, these are parts of the everyday life of a boys’ track team member. Practices often meant long hours after school in the stadium, for each member had to practice in his special event in order to reach the per- fection required to win. For a sport such as track, the team was very unified. Each member con- sidered himself one of a whole. Each individual made up one body and that body became a winning team. Coach Edison stat- ed enthusiastically, “We should have a great team if everybody works for it and really wants to win! Although the team worked hard, they also had fun. “Track gets into the blood. Once you start running, you never stop. It is a natural high, said a smiling Scott Robinson. The team worked together and played together. They reached a record high plateau which will be hard to beat in years to come. By: Madelyn Mahairas Boys’ Track 215 wpr Touch of success Anyone who has ever dedi- cated themselves to a particular sport realizes that disappoint- ment must be met before success is achieved. In the case of the girls’ track team, the success won out before the disappointment materialized. One big reason for the success was the excellent turnout at try- outs. As Mrs. Kathy Biddle, the girls’ coach stated, “I was ex- tremely pleased with the number of girls that turned out for the team. The more people you have, the easier it is to build a solid nucleus for the team.” Another key reason for the success of the team lay in the fact that 7 of the girls ran for the cross country team in the fall. “We had been running all year long and already had some tough cross country workouts, so the track workouts didn’t present much problem,” stated Sophomore Kelly Palms. Along with the cross country runners, the team also possessed such returning people as hur- dlers Colleen Nagy and Kara Lovelace, sprinter B.J. McCau- ley, half-miler Carmen Alcoz and miler Roxanne Robbins, which gave the girls a tremendous nu- cleus to build on. They also realized that a touch of success can obliterate disap- pointment. By: David Moore Front Row: April Nessler, Gwin Lee, B.J. McCauley (Co-Captain), Coleen Nagy (Captain), Kara Lovelace. Donna Evans. Second Row: Rosa Little, Kim Tretter, Laura Saunders. Alisa Acosta, Andrea Daly, Erin Griffin, Michelle Williams, Carmen Alcoz, Nancy Saunders. Third Row: Eva Berrian, Mignon Steiner, Misty Steward, Roxanne Kane, Roxanne Robbins, Kelly Palms, Amy Petchakos, Regi O ' Brien, Kathy O ' Dell. Last Row: Coach Lacey, Shona Fergusson (Manager), Pam Demps, Jennifer Williams, Margie Martin, Lisa Nunziato, Monique Ellis, Kim Mason, Nancy Fein (Manager), Coach Biddle. Girls’ Track 217 Front Row: Hillary Misler, Chris Allen, Kathy Moldt, Julie Benjamin, Ann Bunker, Michele Hoffman, Nancy Quinn, Debbie Panossian. Second Row: Margaret Massey, Leigh Allan, Pam Reddick, Molly Hancock, Lori Rutcha, Amy Griebler, Donna Parker, Melinda Sheppard, Tammy Fisher, Erin Brasfield. Not Pictured: Lisa Williams, Karleen Bh olman, Janice Jeup, Danene Martinez. Showing her deftness with the bat, Melinda Sheppard rips one to the out- field. Making the stop in the outfield, Mar- garet Massey prepares to throw the ball to the infield. 2 1 8 Girls’ Softball A style all their own Similar yet different from the traditional boys’ sport of base- ball, softball is one of two high school sports played exclusively by girls. So while the boys upheld a winning image in basketball and football, the girls strived to do the same for softball. Their efforts were aided by having five returning starters, three of whom, Amy Griebler, Molly Han- cock, and Lisa Williams were all conference last year. Starters Pam Reddick and Melinda Shep- pard also returned to the squad. Yet more important than the individual players is the team- work and cooperation. As Kris Allen put it, “No one really stands out, but every girl contrib- utes her own special talent.” The girls practiced three times a week and under the leadership of second-year coach Rudy Cof- fin, the team developed into a real contender. “The girls are really working hard this season, and I have high hopes for them,” said Coffin. Although they were compared with the boys’ baseball team, the lady Tornadoes had a winning style all their own. By: Andy Fanguaire and Todd Maugel One of the power hitters of the team, Molly Hancock eyes the ball before wielding her bat. Girls’ Softball 219 Coach Lund gives instructions to the infielders while Steve Stickle r pre- pares to pitch. The all American sport The great American sport of baseball is one that is played and enjoyed by many people. Stu- dents at Clearwater High who wish to participate in America’s favorite pastime may do so and show school spirit at the same time by joining the baseball team. And while the CHS base- ball team has not enjoyed the re- cent success of the football and basketball teams, they are con- tinually striving to improve their record and themselves. First- year Coach Frank Lunn feels that, “We have a good all-around ball club, with good hitting and good fielding.” Coach Lunn hopes to improve the team’s pitching, which he thinks was the weak spot of last year’s team. Yet this should not be too much of a problem according to Coach Lunn, as he says, “We’ve got the same pitchers we had last year, so they’ve all got one more year of experience.” The team has eight returning starters, including Co-Captains . . . con’t First Row: Bob White, Gary DeLally, Mike Waldorf, Carl Berginc, Harry Katica, Chris Taylor, Gary Fleig, Kent Hetrick, Steve Muldrow, Steve Stickler, Keith Felden. Second Row: Chuck Higgins, Tom Leigh, Dominique DeVivo, Jeff Autolik, Dave Johnson, Kevin Cregan, Jeff Cesta, Glenn Chamberlin, Bernard Baseball 221 Dixon, Gerald Miller, Coach Frank Lunn. sport . . . Chris Taylor and Ken Hetrick. The players themselves also were confident of their team’s ability. “We’ve got more depth in key positions and a lot of return- ing starters which should give us a good chance in the conference and district,” commented Steve Muldrow. The team’s outstand- ing players include Chris Taylor Looking towards first base, shortstop Ken Hetrick prepares to throw. z and Ken Hetrick as well as Ju- Q nior Bobby White, who Coach Lunn expects will be a major as- set to the team next year as well. So with these standouts, the more experienced pitching staff and all around strong ball club, the CHS Baseball Team hopes to earn for itself the prestige usual- ly associated only with the school’s two major sports teams. By: Andy Fanguiaire Concentrating on the pitch, Jeff Cesta gets ready to swing. Senior Gary Fleig gives a power dis- play as he rips the pitch to the out- field. O 222 Boys’ Baseball Pitcher Mike Waldorf perfects his form with a sideline warmup. Tom Leigh runs out his hit while first baseman Dave Johnson blocks the bag. After fielding the ball, second base- man Kevin Cregan completes the throw to first. Boys’ Baseball 223 Hi The year in sports Leaping aerial shows by Has san Jones, bone crushing tackles by Ronnie Moten, blistering spikes by Colleen Nagy and Coach Jack Wilson’s 500th victo- ry made this season a memora- ble one. Individuals were not the only ones to shine this year but also teams such as girls’ varsity bas- ketball team which earned a state ranking, the boys’ soccer team which won its second con- secutive conference title, the vol- leyball team which won its 4th straight conference and district titles, and the varsity basketball team as they followed in the foot- steps of last year’s state champi- ons as they demolished their op- ponents. CHS boasted of many star players and many winning teams but no matter the contribution, CHS athletes made the 1981-82 sporting season a record high lev- el of Tornado pride. 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Dreaming of the day they’ll own their homes, Rob and Debbie Harrison choose dining room furniture that pleases their tastes. Ads 233 Hill T j| 234 Clubs Division Displaying their undying support, the Band and the Tornadoettes were just two clubs that were seen at sporting events. Mike Weaver, Mary Mahairas, and Jim Carpenter helped sales of gummi bears reach a record high as students consumed unbelievable amounts of candy. School — the place everyone loved to hate, but after the final bell rang, many students hung around for the various club pro- jects and meetings. Initiations were planned for the unaware new members as they could be seen parading in the halls clad in outrageous-looking costumes. Empty boxes of M M’s and bags of Gummi Bears could be seen across campus as club mem- bers tried to make it through the halls wit hout being attacked by hungry students who seeked some sort of sugar-coated nour- ishment. Clubs also sponsored car washes in order to carry out their plans for school and outside projects. There was an organization for just about everyone’s interest as 35 club memberships reached a RECORD HIGH. By: Deborah Craig Clubs Division 235 Drum Major Wendell Williams prepared to start the halftime show. Before her performance, majorette Donna Parker flashes a smile to the crowd. One class act It’s halftime, and a hush fell over the crowd. All eyes were centered on the field. A pair of arms was raised and a series of back flips prepared the Crimson and Gray Torna- do Band into motion. Their jazzed up routine was timed, and the members stepped togeth- er in unison as second year drum major Wen- dell Williams directed the awesome band. Once they started, there’s no stopping them. The CHS band began their practices during a band camp in Stark, Florida. And in the midst of shaving cream fights, parties and dances, the band members managed to find the time to practice. In the blistering summer heat, members practiced with calloused hands and aching feet in order to become the best. Summer and continual after-school practices paid off for the band, and in the cold wind on November 21, they competed in the state band competition held at CHS. The performance mesmerized the audience and the judges to the point of being rated as supe- rior — number 1! On Friday mornings during the football season, the band could be seen marching through the halls on a mission to fire up the students. Teachers found it impossible to con- duct classes. The CHS Crimson and Gray band is the perfect definition of performers. By Kim Schlesman and Deborah Craig The 1981-82 Tornado Band. 236 Band D. Moore Mirror like images, a jazzed up routine a tacular game awed the crowd. Band 237 w 238 Tornadoettes At the Largo pep rally, the Tornadoettes get ready to start their routine. At football games the Tornadoettes display their spirit. Lots of hard work was part of the Tornadoettes success. Liza Schepanski and Sally Harrill prac- tice a routine. The 1980-1981 Tornadoettes — Captain; Erin Brasfield Second row; Kristin Cahill, Kristy Fry, Sonya James, Kim Henry, Lee Wisnewski, Vicky Rattery. Third row; Angie Logsdon Wendy Cox- head, Liza Schepanski, Linda Ferrell, Sally Harrill, Jody Burchenal. Fourth row; Sonya Campbell, Kathy Glass, Georgia Kossivas, Linda Varrell, Tri- cia Olds, Katalin Varga, Fifth row; Lora Matheny, Tisha Wheeles, Laurie Kostacky, Kathy Carlson, Kaylyn Braaksma, Beth Arner. Got to dance To the naked eye, it may appear as though Tornadoettes were born with rhythm. And all they needed to dance was to start the music. Although this may be the truth in some cases, ususally many weren’t so lucky. From December, when the new squad was chosen, till the following fall, the Torna- doettes continued their daily practice. During school they practiced in sixth period and after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. When football season began, the squad prac- ticed along with the marching band every Wednesday night. Tornadoette performances were not limit- ed to football games. They performed also in parades, basketball games, soccer games, swim meets, tennis matches, and at an art fair in Belleair. In the blistering heat of the summer, when most students were at the beach, the Torna- doettes could be found at school three times a week, striving to perfect their difficult rou- tines. Near the end of the summer, the Torna- doettes headed to Miami where they attend- ed drill camp for a week. There they per- formed their utmost, and all that practice paid off when they received a first place in pompon routine, a third in marching, and a third in dance. The squad performed with superiority along with the band at the state band competition held at CHS. To finance their expenses throughout the year, the Tornadoettes sold family portraits and Tupperware, as well as spirit ribbons and buttons. All of these things combined showed that the Tornadoettes’ spirit had reached a record high. By Kim Schlesman Jody Burchenal, Wendy Coxhead and Erin Bras- field watch the game anxiously as they wait to per- form. Tornadoettes 239 State renowned CHS Varsity Cheerleaders: Leah Jenkins, Teri Clark, Crystal Pettiford, Kenzel Ha- gaman, Pam Reddick, Beth Bradley. Shona Fergus- son, Carol Rhody, Karen Murray and Colleen Hynds. Adding to the height of a pyramid, the male cheer- leaders create new dimensions in cheerleading. Boisterous fans like Crystal Pettiford contribute much in the way of spirit. 240 Varsity Cheerleaders High spirits raise crowds The popularity, the chance to perform, the attention, the cute uniforms and a better op- portunity to know th e players: this is every high school girl’s dream. However, what most people do not realize is that cheerleading is not all glamour; meeting the responsibilities of a cheerleader requires dedication and sac- rifice. The ten positions on the squad are not easy ones to fill. Each position calls for de- mands, an outgoing person with, not only the obvious coordination, but also a strong desire to cheer, and an abounding school spirit. This year’s squad certainly outdid them- selves with their flawless cheers, peppy voices able to soar above the roar of the fans, and their loyal school spirit. Nevertheless, performing on the sidelines, leading the spirit of the fans, and firing up the team is only half the role a cheerleader plays. The squad starts training about the same time the play- ers do. Beginning July first, the squad spends four days a week for two to three hours per- fecting cheers and stunts in preparation for five days of learning new cheers with which to dazzle the fans back home, meeting new friends, and having fun, at the University of Florida in Gainsville. However, their undying spirit, teeming enthusiasm, and hard work did not go unrewarded, neither as a squad nor individually. This year the squad was awarded Grand Champions of the Camp, the Congeniality Award, and they also received a spirit stick. In addition, Carol Rhody was rec- ognized as most spirited — and both Kenzel Hagaman and Beth Bradley were nominated for this award. Even cold night and impossible scores couldn’t dampen their spirits; the girls never failed to cheer the team to victory and cheer them up in times of defeat. When they wer- en’t creating an atmosphere of energy around the games, they were spending late nights and early mornings making cak es and post- ers, writing spirit letters, and brainstorming for new money and spirit-raising projects. Teri Clark and Kenzel Hagaman express Getting rowdy in their western duds, the Varsity Cheerleaders fire up the crowd at the Dunedin pep raily. their reasons for their success of this year’s squad: Teri says, “We get along — we’re really close.” And Kenzel adds, “A lot of times we had to make compromises, but we respect each other, and so we were successful.” And Karen Murray expressed her enthusiasm, “It’s Great!” This year the tradition of the addition of six male cheerleaders during the basketball sea- son was continued. The girls commended the addition of this year’s male cheerleaders be- cause they were spirited and made it possible to perform a greater variety of stunts with greater degrees of difficulty. The male cheer- leaders were also enthusiastic about cheer- ing. Sophomore Walter Crosmer said, “It’s fun because you get a chance to be spirited and rowdy — I’d like to participate next year too!” No one will forget the squad that kept spir- its at a record high in 1981-82! By: Jenny Dysart Varsity Cheerleaders 241 Starting young - becoming the best Jayvee What dedicated group could always be seen practicing in the stadium Tuesdays and Wednesdays after school and cheering at girls’ varsity basketball games . . . They are the freshmen cheerleaders. Out of the many freshmen girls that tried out, seven talented girls made it. The 1981-82 squad was: Carrie Barber, Susan Bush, Linda Cribbs, Cindy Farmer, Donna Johnson, Roxanne Kane, and Becky Sublette. Sponsor Mr. Mike Klapka advised the girls with their cheers and stunts first semester and continued to work with the girls though he transferred to another school second se- mester. “I really enjoyed being a cheerleader, and we had a really great year,” said Becky Sub- lette. She added, “We tried really hard to promote spirit and get more people to come to the games.” The girls promoted the games by decorat- ing the halls with posters and firing up the crowd Monday and Thursday nights. Due to the lack of funds, no new uniforms were purchased. Most of the girls plan to go on to JV and Varsity squads, and they gained much need- ed experience from the year spent as fresh- men cheerleaders. By: Roxanne Moshonas Freshmen Sitting in the stands during a jayvee foot- ball or basketball game, one sees eight red and gray clad girls jumping and bouncing around beneath them. They are jayvee cheerleaders. Plenty of practice and hard work helped the squad become one of the best in Pinellas County. At the National Cheerleaders Asso- ciation Superstars Camp last summer at USF, they received four superior ribbons (which is the most you can receive) and two spirit sticks! They practiced all through the sum- mer. During the school year they practiced a few times a week for an hour or so. Sandy Graber said, “All of us are really close; you have to be to perform well. We practice hard, but most of all we have fun.” Having fun is part of cheering too, and it’s easy with a coach like Mrs. Kathy Biddle. Many of the girls got to know her last year when she was their freshman coach. “Our sponsor, Mrs. Biddle, has helped us a lot. She is an excellent coach and a good friend to all of us on the squad,” replied Sally Hupp, one of the squad’s Co-Captains. The other Co- Captain was Sandy Reigel. The squad sold M M’s to help buy new uniforms and pom-poms for future jayvee cheerleaders. They spent many hours point- ing and hanging spirit posters and baking cakes for the teams they cheered for. All the girls looked forward to the possibil- ity of becoming a varsity cheerleader next year and this squad seemed to have what it takes to maintain Clearwater’s tradition of winning cheerleaders. By: Sue Espey 242 Cheerleaders The 1981-82 JV Cheerleaders: Kim Odishoo, Vicki Frost, Sally Hupp, Tina Fhotiadis, Hazel Anderson, Sandy Graber, Donna Godwin, and Sandy Reigel. C Demonstrating their high enthusiasm for the CHS team are the Freshmen Cheerleaders. 4 Performing in their individual styles, the JV and Varsity Cheerleaders boogie down to “Double Dutch Bus . Entertaining the crowd during half-time at the bas- ketball games is an important duty of the JV Cheer- leaders. The 1981-82 Freshmen Cheerleaders: 1st Row: Becky Sublette, Carrie Barber, Linda Cribbs, Cindy Farmer. 2nd Row: Susan Bush, Donna Johnson, Roxanne Kane. Cheerleaders 243 U. Moore Acting out a memorable scene from the famed play the CRUCIBLE is Linda Varrell, Alice Miller, and Jennifer Davis. Rehearsals, lights applause Performing: it takes a special talent to get up on stage and perform. The Clearwater High School International Thespian Society’s members have this talent. The Thespians not only know how to act on the stage, but they also know about the hard work before the performance. Many hours were spent setting up props and scenery for their two plays this year, The Crucible and The Mouse that Roared. The actors and ac- tresses spent every evening after school re- hearsing until they reached perfection. Se- nior Alice Miller said, “It’s great! You meet the most interesting people. Rehearsals and crew, crew days can be so hectic, but for some strange reason everything pulls togeth- er on opening night.” The Thespian’s Coach, Mr. Morron, kept them together ... He gave them pointers on acting and set the examples for the future actors and actresses. He took them to district and state competitions where the cream of the actors got together and compared perfor- mances and ranked themselves. The hot lights and endless hours of re- hearsal paid off for the International Thespi- an Society when the sound of applause filled the auditorium on opening night of the play that took weeks to create. By: Madelyn Mahairas 244 ITS Jerry Blume and Gayle Maxwell enact their lines as Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor. First Row: Chandra Spicer, Lynda Ferrell, Jerry Blume, Karen Hassall, Alice Miller. Second Row: John Mylott, Gail Maxwell, Dan Huber, Maria Zouves, Jeff Drobney, Beth McCauley, Wendell Williams. Third Row: Marc Glasgow, Becky Holt, Debby Blackham, Dana Gauntlett, Beverly Hobden, Kelly Lord, Charlene Barcenas, Brandt DeForrest. ITS 245 246 Vocals Kjp 7 r Headliners First Row: Crickett Spicer, Keri Bethke. Second Row: Teddi Dula, Beverly Hobden. Third Row: Beth Newitt, Sheri Case, Jennifer Dysart, Bari Slavney, Debbie Blackham, Pam Jensen, Lisa Hawthorne, Missy Ward, Cathy Wicks, Kim DiPetrantonio, Melinda Jones, Crickette Davis. Windsong Officers First Row: Karen Wacker, Maria Zouves, Adina Baseman. Second Row: Dan Huber, Lynda Ferrell, Crickett Spicer. Being the best As the 7:45 bell rang the faint sound of voices was heard throughout the school from the temporary chorus room C-5. This sound continued throughout the day and during the many after school hours of practice. The students of the choral department were very hard working and talented people. Their hard work enabled them to participate in many fun-filled and challenging activities such as the Annual Winter Concert. The All- County Chorus held at the Bayfront and the Florida Vocal Association’s Solo Ensemble and Concert Choir District Meets held in Tampa, Daytona Beach, and Orlando. The winter season was especially busy for the Choir and ensembles. Windsong First Row: Karen Wacker, Frank Raynr, Maria Zouves. Second Row: Dan Huber, Nancy Feir, Scott Drumm, Linda Ferrel, David Aronoff, Diane Willeke, John Baker, Robbi Sterman, Wendall Williams. Third Row: Annie Callaghan, Earl Glisson, Diane Randall, Adina Baseman, Valerie George. Concert Choir First Row: John Jenkins, Crickett Spicer, Lisa Brunner, Jill Steisslinger, Elaine Glouer, Georgianna Marlyne, Ricky Beitzel, Shannon Jones, Demetrius Jones, James Batten. Second Row: Suzanne Jewell, Kathy Leon, Joanna Zerrio, Tina Glessner, Mag Maglio, Barbara Huntoon, Dan Ferrel, Beth Newitt, Debby Blackan, Nancy Fein, Dan Huber, Adina Baseman, Willie Green, Lynda Ferrel, David Aronoff, Mrs. Reynolds, Diane Willeke, John Baker, Robbie Stuerman, Keri Bethke, Beverly Hobden, Julie Stewart, Karen Wacker, Melinda Devers, Hazel Anderson. Third Row: William Rockaway, Adam Wyler, Annie Callaghan, Doug Roach, Earl Glisson, Glen Gross, Maria Zouves, Scott Drumm, Art Kirby, Eddie Batten, Kim Rutledge, Alan Jones, Tom Jones, Frank Rayner, Diane Rasdall, Valerie George, Wendall Williams, Natalie Ward, Lisa Wordstrom. Changes brought positive new attitudes to the cho- ral department. Mrs. Jean Reynolds enthusiastical- ly directs her classes. 248 Vocals n ' ' • ■jm • T :4 � PIP . � V best Singing engagements provided entertain- ment for many organizations including the Kiwanis Club, the Chamber of Commerce held at the Belleview Biltmore, the Sheraton Sand Key and many others throughout Pinel- las County. Many of the choral students were at first discouraged in their new home in C-5. The regular classroom environment was less than ideal for a chorus; however, the thought of a new choral suite should be complete in time for the ’82-’83 school year. Mrs. Jeanne Reynolds, the choral director, contributed much of her time and talent on order to build a first-rate choral department. By: Dan Huber Womens Choir First Row: Susan Wehinger, Crickett Davis, Kathy Warner, Cathy Neri, Linda Wanzie, Melinda Jones. Second Row: Missy Ward, Teddi Dula, Kim DiPetrantonio, Cathy Wicks, Sheri Case, Sherry Blackham, Amy Labus, Ingrid Eikland, Hannel Landry, Mrs. Reynolds, Julie Davis, Lisa Collazo, Mary Killalea, Lisa Totten, Lisa Hawthorn, Pam Janser, Natalie Ward. Third Row: Bari Slavny, Jennifer Dysart, Kristen Hart, Vivian Houng, Linda Walls, Amy Burke, Wendy Sinclaire, Robin Knight, Cindy Baker, Joan Laufer, Leslie Parker, Theresa Caine, Angela Reynolds, Rose Soulis, Tammy Armstrong, Althes Belser, Ka- en Eschen, Darlene Franklin, Jennifer Hudson, Gina Stahl. Vocals 249 (Front row) Tracy Eves. Dawn Bell, Charlene (Back row) Martha Gregson, Sherie Harley, Caro Barcenes. Emily MacCrilous, Beth Morgan. lyn Peterson, Roxanna Sever, Beth Simmons. Usherettes Carolyn Peterson and Gwyn Evans take a break from the crowds of fans. Blocks fans from walking on the court. Cindy, Martha Gregson and Delores Young guard the sidelines. 250 Usherettes Bryn-Alan Organization is the Key Organization. Being able to keep a large crowd in an organized manner is no easy task. The Usherettes’ main job was to usher at football and basketball games. Dressed in red and gray uniforms, they could be seen locat- ed at the gates of the reserved section of the stadium. Here, they checked for the proper ticket for reserved seating. At basketball games, the girls kept the crowds off the bas- ketball court. Ushering at sporting events was not the only job of the Usherettes, they also worked at assemblies and PTA meetings. In between their numerous duties, the Usherettes sponsored a bumper sticker con- test and planned other activities for the group. The Usherettes could be found standing proudly at assigned posts and turned a mass of confusion into an organized group. By: Kim Schlesman Usherettes 251 -w Bryn-Alan Latin Club First Row: Sandra Piper, Laura Stevenson, Suzanne Piper, Patty Rawlings, Chuck Hinton, Anne Bunker, Charles Davis. Second Row: Kimberly Myers, Roxanne Robbins, Gina Mills, David Crandall, Tim Bradley, Judy Lutz, Paul Hazel, Susan Shoaff, James Stevenson, Chris Wacker, Lee Meddin, Robbie Wallace. Third Row: Andrea Hassal, Wendy Morgan, Rachel Mahavias, Carol Midyitti, Colleen Dalton, Diane Hall, Suzanne Meeks, Julie Kert, Gigi Galliher, Laura Bubin, David Horvath, Tom Warren, Mike Watkins. Fourth Row: Carol Mattana, Jordana Baseman, Linda Cribbs, Pete Lillios, Dimitrios Passaris, John Petalas, Paul Bradshaw, Neal Doran, James Desousa, James Uher, Donna Parker, Jon Bortles. Fifth Row: David Aronoff, Ward Rodgers, Dave Murphy, Lee Hunt, Sylvia James, Grace Schuumacher, Kim Rogers, Cindy Jensen, Kevin O ' Conner, Linda White, Nanci Parks, Stuart Thompson, Michael O’Conner, Steve Parks. Sixth Row: Joe Carwise, Jennifer Brown. J. Kevin Caple, Andrea Dobson, Bari Slavney. Danny Winkler, Joe Shippole, Kim Iley, Erin Griffin, Sonja Davis, Kelly Palms. Lynda Rohlfs, Athena Constantlnou, Cheryl Martin, David Tennian, Jean Baxer. Seventh Row: Carl Savige, Kama Schultz, Scott Ingram, John Hoopes, Rachel Sprung, Laura Weik, Eric Hamblton, Kellie Arndt, Connie Bunker, Bob Parajon, Jason Showen, David Hart, Joy Palmieri, Brant Byrd, Jamie McDermott, Karen Hassal. Eighth Row: Karen Wacker, Chris Kibitlewski, Douglas Tucker, Chris Blyshak, Sharon Lyons. Mary Jo Buffington, Celia Tucker, Laurie Bouse, Joan Mehelich, Gaye Lirot. Robert McAlister, Denise Premru, Karen Steiner, Kelly Morgan, Nancy Quinn, Beth Morgan. 252 Foreign Languages Foreign tongue bans together If anyone happened to be walking down B mall after school someday, they may see nothing out of the ordinary, that is until they walk by B-2. The first thing they will probably notice is the purple door and the lavendar room. The second thing they will notice is the constant sound of laughter. Finally, they just may notice the 70 or so people happily crammed into this room. Yes, they have unwittingly stumbled upon a meeting of the infamous Latin Club. With 117 members, it is the largest club at Clear- water High School. Why is the club so suc- cessful? According to Mr. Davis, Latin teach- er and advisor to the club, “The members make it successful, they take pride in their club.” One reason for the extremely large membership is because the club is very ac- tive. Only a few of their activities were: Christmas caroling, painting of the Latin room, a Saturnalia party and the sale of M M’s. The constant flow of activities was enjoyed by the members, “It’s Fun,” says Kim Iliy a junior. An important factor in the success of the club are its officers: Cinsuls: Sue Piper and Patty Rawlins, Treasurer — Chuck Hinton, Secretary — Laura Stevenson and Histori- con’t . . . Foreign Languages 253 A German Club member satisfies a student ' s mun- chies by selling Gummie Bears in between classes. p Q Conducting a German Club meeting. President Gil- “ bert Tottle and Sponsor Mrs. Birch discuss up- coming plans with other club members. ans — Ann Bunker and Mindy Shank. “They’re the best set of officers the club has ever had,” says Mr. Davis. “They really take an initiative.” The club has not yet decided on its plan for next year but they are sure that their main aim will be to uphold the high tradition of the Latin Club. By: Sylvia James The French Club returned last year after six years of inactivity and everyone hoped it would be a success. The club got its second year into full swing in October when they elected officers Under the supervision of sponsor Mrs. Birch, these students were selected: Gilbert Tottle, Presi- dent; Keith Stringfield, Vice-President; An- drea Laney, Secretary; Sue Espey, Treasur- er; and Sandy Danokaras and Anna Di- pronio, Historians. They held meetings on Tuesday to discuss their future plans and goals. Under this leadership, the French Club ac- complished many of its goals. They had nu- merous picnics and parties, played soccer and participated in Tornado tales. At Christ- mas time, members decorated the room. In January, some members sold M M’s. The money earned went for a project to help beautify the school and also to pay the way for a few students to go to a convention held in February. The French Club ended another successful year with high hopes for the years to come. Secretary Andrea Laney summed it up when she said, “We have lots of good ideas, but not always the participation we need to make them work. So everybody join the French Club!” By: Sue Espey Many students take a foreign language be- cause it looks good on their college applica- tions, and because their parents made them, but some students do so because they want to know a second language and enjoy learning . . . together about a different culture. It is for these people the foreign language clubs are created, and the German Club is one that attempts to show the club member many different facets of the German way of life. This is done by attending the annual Oktoberfest in Weeki Wachi, going to German Exchange students for nearly a month each year. And while other clubs sell M M’s or candy bars to raise funds, the German Club sells a purely German food, the very popular Gum- mie Bears. So while not all club activities were exclu- sively German culture oriented, such as a German Club — French Club Picnic and the foreign language Christmas party, there were enough so that the club members gained a large amount of class knowledge of the Ger- man’s culture, thus adding to their overall understanding of the language itself. By: Andy Fanguiaire 254 Foreign Languages Bryn-Alan Bryn-Alan German Club First Row: Lynda Ferrel, Heidi Buettner — Treasurer, Melinda Sheppard — Secretary, Lee Wisniewski — Vice-President, Stacey Young— President. Second Row: Cornelia Schrey, Lisa Buettner, Paul Kurms, Mike Peffer, Gena Money. Third Row: Larry Williams, Peter Abdually, Jeff Hale, Jeff Larsen. Fourth Row: Grace Morse, John Lydon, Dennis McAale, John Frederich. French Club First Row: Sue Espey — Treasurer, Sandy Danokaras— Historian, Andrea Laney— Secretary, Keith Stringfield— Vice-President, Gilbert Tottle— President. Second Row: Kenzel Hagaman, James McArthur, Karen Murray, Mary Mahaira, Lynn Packwood, Sarah Mattingly, Sally Hupp. Third Row: Vivian Cocotas, Jodi Nelson, Maria Karas, Chandra Spicer, Allison Berry, Kris Ellis. Fourth Row: Tina Brown, Dana Kent, Julie Stewart, Charlene Barcenas, Virginia Hecker, David Maas, Tracey Schwartz. Foreign Languages 255 DECA First Row: Linda Cufford, Jill Fuller, Karen Joyce, John Dawson, Kim Clark, Mr. R. Davis. Second Row: John Perkins, Mike Stonelake, Ron Bowers, Maria Grandic, Heidi Lopatin, James Danielson. Gary Spurr. Third Row: Dawn Langham, Thomas Upright, Denise Bowman, Cliff Hallmark, Sandra Armao, Kelly Reynolds, Doug Hohimer, Toni Ferrara. Last Row: Cindy Bushart, Jerry Tslkos, Virginia Onorato, Linda Toummia, Patty Piatthy, Lora Boozer, Kim Seither, Sherry Stilley. FBLA First Row: Lin Harris, Cherie Dehkes, Kim Kostreba, Janet Crown, Tammy Smith, Deanie Gubov, Mirie Lika, Karen Paul. Second Row: Tina Haas, Yvonne Ingram, Becky Holt, Juli Thibedeau, Susan Gunson, Sandy Frantz, Maria Zouves, Susan O’Mara. Last Row: Clegg Miller, Patty Lyon, Laurie Carnahan, Brenda Phares, Sue Chamberlin, Scoop Weber. DCT First Row: Mr. John Roberts, Larry Wellman, Marie Davis, Cheryl Green, John Patterson, Joy Brill, Anne Marie Wedeman. Second Row: Luann Bourne, Jeanne Kohnken, Lori Brownlee, Tammy Empoliti, Sheri Parks, Cliff Merle, Doug Spiller. Last Row: Paige Rose, Susan Reid, Tim Steve. Scott Seellg. Marietta Palma, Lisa Fetter, Doug McPher- son. Bryn-Alan 256 Working Clubs If I 1 ! M Working for the future DCT and DECA For DCT and DECA students, getting out of school early was not merely an excuse to go home and watch the soaps. Instead, they worked toward leadership as part of their individual programs. The program was provided to help them learn how to handle the responsibilities of holding down a job and to learn particular skills that could help them with their future careers. Students took these classes for many dif- ferent reasons. Some took the classes for the money to support cars or to pay for their future schooling. Some also took them be- cause their jobs gave them experience in the field they wished to pursue after graduation. Aside from their jobs, students also partici- pated in district meets and contests. When the year was over, students found that they had gained valuable experience and a headstart on their careers. By: Roxanne Moshonas FBLA Clearwater High has many clubs, some for the enjoyment of the members, others to help the students scholastically or in career goals. One club fitting the latter description is the Future Business Leaders of America or FBLA. The FBLA, whose membership is re- stricted to students in Cooperative Business Education, strives to develop leadership, character, scholastic loyalty and understand- ing of the American Free Enterprise System DECA First Row: Letitia Kracke, Becky Swann, Cindi Collett, Sherrie Jennings, Karen Wagner, Eugene M. Risner. Second Row: Patty Burgan, Laurie Vellucci, Ivy Working, Cindy Shipp, Jada Waters, Travena Gaddy, Carolyn Smith. Third Row: Robin Haggard, Debra Worden, Mary-Ellen Davis, Lori Podurgiel, Karla Ruscher, Kerry Tomsic. Last Row: Barbara Macrini, Lisa Lohss, Damian Domanico, John Brown, Susan Corum. in its members. This is done through the job training in accounting, data processing, sec- retarial work and other office type jobs. In addition, the club’s activities include em- ployer-employee breakfasts, an annual em- ployer-employee dinner cruise, both to honor the employer for giving the student a job. As well, the club participates in various competi- tions on district, state and national levels. In June of 1981, the Clearwater High Chapter of FBLA won the top national award for their activities during the year. The club’s main goal is, however, in the words of advisor Mrs. Clegg Miller, “To devel- op vocational careers and to promote civic and personal responsibility. By: Andy Fanguiaire Working Clubs 257 Making a comeback MATH CLUB First Row: Stephanie Sloan — Parliamentarian, Karen Wacker— Secretary, Kenzel Hagaman — Vice-President, Dale Deaton — Treasurer, Joe Carwise — President, George Carswell — Sponsor. Second Row: Curtis Sprung, Brenda Dombroski, David Lindsay, Joe Strummer, Patty Rawlins, Linda Varrell, Debbie Coyle, Nicole Varner, Kelly Douglass, Joel Hunter. Third Row: Madelyn Mahairas, Joan Jet, Beth Arner, Ann Wilkins, Tina Eilermann, Alexander Mitic, Teri Clark, Scott Sheplak, Steve Miller, David Hart, Carl Savige, Angie Logsdon. Fourth Row: Sharon Tan, Liz Jones, Laurie Bouse, Anne Williams, Robin Burwell, Chris Lewis, Kristine Allen, J. Max DeVane, Lisa Kelly, Paul Kurmas, Douglas Tucker, Dana Gauntlett. Last Row: Susan Pasquale, Jarqueline Johnson, Tracey Schwartz, Jane Williams. Shona Fergusson, Mark Dargaignon, Tyrone Dixon, Tate Taylor, Mark Niemann, Marie Francis, Larry Williams, Irving Batten. After being out of circulation for a while, it’s a tough job getting back into the limelight. But after ten long years of inactiveness, the Math Club is finally making a comeback. Striving to prove that they are, indeed, on the comeback trail, the Math Club has par- ticipated in some school activities. Showing their school spirit and pride, they made the winning poster for the Clearwater-Largo game which was sponsored by the Varsity Cheerleaders. In November they held a pic- nic at Brooker Creek Park. For their more energetic side, they played soccer against the Computer Club. The club met once a month and planned an activity for the month at the meeting. Club business and mathematics were also dis- cussed at these meetings To be able to participate in this club, a student must have completed Algebra II with a B average or better. The Math Club was reactivated with the Mu Alpha Kappa charter for the first time in ten years. CHS was one of the first schools associated with this charter. The purpose of the Math Club was to encourage students to develop appreciation for mathematics. And that they certainly did. By: Kim Schlesman Bryn-Alan 258 Math Club DK y ll man Enter: the computer club Computer Club ... a club that works on computers? Sound confusing? Prior to con- trary belief, the computer club seldom used the terminals. They used their meeting times to plan projects, school events, and activities. One of the few things the computer club uses its terminals for was the annual comput- erized Christmas cards. A new computer pro- ject thought up was a dating service. Stu- dents would submit information about them- selves and the computers would match up a girl and a guy who were similar. Second semester the computer club planned a picnic and a bowling outing. Soccer was another one of the more energetic activi- ties the club had. Students who had good knowledge in Alge- bra were invited to join. The club held two meetings a month. Unlike the name, the com- puter club was not as confusing as it sounded. By: Kim Schlesman COMPUTER CLUB First Row: Robin Burwel l — Treasurer, Stephanie Sloan— Secretary, Patty Rawlins — Vice-President, Gilbert Tottle — Presi- dent. Second Row: Stephen Muldrow, Alice Miller, John Robinson, JoAnne Eichelberger, David La- Russa, Karleen Bohlmann, David McCabe, Paul Kurmas. Third Row: Mike Kroll, Paul Hughes, Mia Frangedis, Danny Lipori, Michelle Babbitt, David Murray, Charlie Robinson, Alex Rosenblum. Last Row: Joe Strummer, Neil Pert, Douglas Tucker, Joe Carwise, Carl Savige, Scott Ingram, Mark Nie- mann, Marc Glasgow. Computer Club 259 Bringing Christians together was what FCA was all about. Teri Clark, Kevin Caple, Connie Bunker enjoyed the Christmas Party. Bringing Christians Together Fellowship of Christian Athletes became a bigger and better club each year. President Connie Bunker was very devot- ed and urged everyone to join. Morning devo- tionals were held every Thursday in Mr. Tsa- crios room. FC A united students as a more individual club. Guests speakers were brought in from all over the state to share their experiences. Although many athletes were in the club, it was open to all students who wished to join. Bringing more Christians spirit into the club, they held a party at Anne Sunne’s house. Bringing Christians together was the ob- ject of FCA. And the 1981-82 club certainly accomplished that. By Kim Schlesman 260 F.C.A. Getting into the holiday spirit was Shona Ferguson and Karen Murray. Coach John Nicely entertains while fellow members listen attentively. John Brown hopes that his choice will be the right one. Making a move Doug anticipates his next move. Trying to destroy a King, capture a queen — all in a days work? No, not exactly, But to Joe Carwise it’s a challenging way to pass the time. Joe, who had been playing chess for three years is considered an intermediate player. “One of the more important aspects of the game is to keep your wits about you,” stated Joe. “We have no requirements and if you would just like to learn to play the game we’ll teach you to play,” said one of the club advi- sors, Mr. Juan Cruz. The other club advisor, Mr. George Carswell is in the top 5 percent of the chess players in the United States. If stu- dents wish to exceed more in chess Mr. Cars- well instructs them. The club meets twice a month with Carl Savige as president. Maris Francis and Freida Davis are the only girls in the club. But just like the rest they enjoy the battle of the mind. A ladder tournament was held within the club and the members hoped to play against other schools. They racked their brains in total and silent concentration as they eyed the position of the King hoping to victoriously take it over. This is not a scene from a medi- eval adventure story but it’s just an average game for CHS Chess Club members. The game of chess — otherwise known as a game for the mind. Kim Schlesman Mr. George Carswell makes his move as Carl Savigage studies the board. Chess 261 Return of the devettes-keyettes Over the intercom came a voice that un- mistakably belonged to Gaye Lirot. The Keyette president often reminded the Keyettes of a meeting or a special function. The Keyettes had a record high year for membership and participation. The large amount of activities w as due mainly to their outstanding sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Biddle, and their president, Gaye Lirot, who always kept everyone laughing with her crazy antics. “The Keyettes are a super bunch of girls. There are 105 members who partake in ser- vice projects and fun activities. I truly enjoy being their sponsor,” stated Mrs. Biddle. The club started things rolling in early Oc- tober. Its first event was the initiation of new members. The initiates’ “big sisters” dressed them up as zany as possible. Everything from Mickey Mouse to Dolly Parton was seen pa- rading down the halls. Next on the agenda was the annual Keyette breakfast held this year at the Caribbean Gulf Hotel on Clear- water Beach at 6:00 in the morning. The initiation activities were both fun and memo- rable. At Tornado Tales, Keyettes “punked out” to Gaye Lirot’s rendition of the song “Super Freak.” Their skit won second place, and their float was awarded third place in the Homecoming contest. They also sponsored a car bash before the Homecoming parade. The Keyette and Key Clubs enjoyed many activities together. They had a picnic at Brooker Creek Park and brought much warmth into nursing homes by caroling dur- ing the holidays. Even though the Keyettes is mainly a ser- vice club sponsored by the Ladies of Kiwanis, they managed to combine work with plea- sure. Before December break, Gaye hosted a party at her house. The Keyettes squeezed into her house with assorted junk food and gag gifts. Later they went caroling to a near- by trailer park. “I feel a service club should serve both people and itself,” replied Gaye. The Keyettes sold candy with half the pro- ceeds going to the choral department as one more of their projects. They also helped to put a new sign in front of the school. Meetings were held every other week to discuss future plans. Gaye said, “The Keyettes is definitely one unified club. The members join in outlandishly fantastic and informative meetings.” Gaye occasionally re- quested that everyone flock to Haagen-Daaz ice cream parlor after some of the meetings. Accomplishing all of their goals, the Keyettes ended another successful year. Due to the crazy antics of Gaye Lirot and the cooperation of the whole club, this was one of the most memorable Keyette years ever. By: Sue Epsey D. Moore Aiming for an all-time high in their club ' s spirit are Keyette officers Gaye Lirot, Melinda Sheppard, Sal- ly Foltz, Carla Weber, Sarah Gresham, and Spon- sor Mrs. Kathy Biddle. Keyettes: First Row: Lisa Smith, Karla Weber, Sarah Gresham, Sally Folz — Secretary, Melinda Sheppard — Vice-President, Gaye Lirot — President, Debbie Marshall. Second Row: Beth Bradley, Sylvia James, Kim Rogers, Rogers, Kristin Olson, Regi O ' Brien, Marta Alcoz, Coleen Nagy, Danene Martinez, Molly Hancock, Lori Rutcha, Valerie George. Third Row: Vangie Skaroulis, Anne Sunne, Sue Espey, Jane Williams, Sheri Case, Allison Ormond, Shona Fergusson, Barbara McCauley, Nancy Fein, Kristy Kueber, Jamie Keyser, Patty Simmons. Fourth Row: Dale Deaton, Dana Kent, Vicki Case, Kelly Lord, Melissa Alford, Jennifer Boivin, Joelle Godzich, Karen Hassall, Stacey Young, Lynda Ferrell, Bethe McCauley, Lisa Mehelich, Tricia Olds. Fifth Row: Pam Reddick, Teri Clark, Jodie Bouse, Kelly Morgan, Carla Courser, Kim Hayslett, Kristen Cahill, Kathy Carlson, Liza Schepanski, Kelly McFrederick, Kenzel Hagaman, Missy Miller, Vicky Frost, Elizabeth Bialow, Sally Hupp. Sixth Row: Carrie Barber, Angie Logsdon, Ann Wilkins, Erin Cahill, Jenny Dysart, Madelyn Mahairas, Sarah Baxter, Michelle Gilbey, Pam Christie, Celia Tucker, Mary Jo Buffington, Joan Mehelich, Tina Photiadis, Susan Dalton, Connie Bunker. Seventh Row: Laura Saunders, Rhonda Smith, Kellie Arndt, ? Jennifer Brown, Elizabeth Jones, Catherine Hill, ? Sharon Tan, Cori Sherline, Stacie Hunt, Michele g Biron, Shelley Lynch, Colleen Dalton, Theresa Godzich, Kelly Douglass, Anne Williams, Laurie Bouse, Colleen Hynds. « — ■ Demonstrating the new wave fad, the Devettes punk out to “Super Freak” during Tornado Tales. Keyettes 263 1981-82 CHS Key Club Irving Batten, Jr. — President Jeff Reigel Ward Rodgers — Vice-President Bill Husni Andrew Billiris — Vice-President Scott Ingram Tim O’Conner — Treasurer Curtis Sprung Joseph Carwise — Secretary Earl Glisson Mike Pryor Paul Martin Nick Barnes George Vricos James McArthur Steve Klein James Campbell Scott Robinson Rob Farnell Ladd Baldwin Eric Zebney Karl Koch Cliff Snedeker Dale Ekberg Vic Dennison David Murphy Clark Lea David Ell Jeff Osborne Roy Jackson David Arnoff James Henderson Larry Wellman Bryan Dennison Scott Miller Charles Robinson Rob Harrison Mark Davenport Richard Jones Keith Batten Robert Parajon Brad Ashbrook John Hoopes Jeff Anderson John C. Tsacrios — Sponsor The Key Club entertained the Tornado Tales crowd with their “Young Ted” skit. George Vircos and other Key Club members listen to details of the Captain Anderson Cruise. 266 Key Club Presiding over the Key Club Meetings were Advisor John Tsacrios, President Irving Batten, Vice-Presi- dent Andrew Billiris and Ward Rogers and Joe Car- wise. Keeping up with traditions Tradition, honor, and pride, these three not only symbolize CHS but also one of its most distinguished clubs, the Key Club. The Key Club is a service club that com- bines work with pleasure. This combination makes it one of the most popular clubs in the school. With President Irving Batten leading the way, the club accomplished many pro- jects. For instance, in cooperation with the Hunter Blood Center, they set up a blood bank. Also, by having a street blitz on Gulf to Bay Avenue, they collected money for the Jerry Lewis Telethon. The Key Club took care of the library area and sold calendars as well. The Key Club got together with the Keyettes for many of their activities. They went on a dinner cruise together on the Cap- tain Anderson. They also had many picnics and parties. Sponsor John Tsacrios and Presi- dent Irving Batten kept the club in top form. Unquestionably, the CHS Key Club achieved a record high year in 1981-1982. By: Madelyn Mahairas Kim Schlesman Keeping an eye on the proceedings. Advisor John Tsacrios attempts to keep order over the club. - Key Club 267 NFL - it’s not Football Clearwater High has several nationwide clubs such as the National Honor Society, but one that seems to be often overlooked is the National Forensic League or NFL, the school’s debate team. The NFL, one of the more active clubs in the school, participated in weekly debate tournaments against other schools around the bay area throughout most of the first se- mester. However, after their annual state tourna- ment in Tallahassee, the NFL slowed down its activities and participated mainly in small in- class debates against other members. The club did well at state, with all four speakers receiving excellent ratings on almost every speech. Later in the year, the club, under the lead- ership of sponsor Mr. A. J. Anderson and President Todd Schoeing, attended several other tournaments around the state in order to improve its members’ debating skills and perhaps its in-school popularity. The CHS Debate Team helped make the year a record high for the students and the school. By: Andy Fanguiaire NFL First Row: Karen Davignon, President Paul Martin, Vice-President David Murphy. Second Row: Dan Farrell, Kelly Lee McFrederick, Jennifer Brown, Rick Fowler. Third Row: Steve Watts, Michelle Gilbey, Andrew J. Anderson, Danene Martinez. Fourth Row: John Danson, Annie Callaghan, Damon Jones, Gabrielle Lirot. 268 NFl Battling dragons in dungeons Strategic Gaming Society First Row: Andy Fanguiaire — Secretary, Paul Martin— President, Earl Smith — Vice-President. Second Row: David Maas, Don Cory, Jim Folwell, Dale Ekberg, Jon Griffith, Jon Bortles. Third Row: Rick Fowler, Mark Warren, Larry Pacey, Dan Tartaglia, Ed Bumgorner. “Strategic gaming society is a club that lets one use fantasy role characters to relieve frustration and enjoy oneself,” said Jon Grif- fith. Some of the games played were dungeons and dragons, traveler, gama world and war games. “The object of the games are to use your mind while having fun,” explained Jon. Although the club began only this year, it had a great beginning. Paul Martin acted as president, Andy Fanguiaire as treasurer and secretary. Members met weekly and dis- cussed plans for weekend games. Plans in- cluded a rush party in the spring. Those who did not use the full capacity of their minds in class could do so in the strate- gic gaming society. With such a good head- start in their first year, the club had promises for many record-high years. By: Kim Schlesman SGS 269 1 ..u 51 ■■■I A different breed 270 Aqua Clara The yearbook publications office was full of alien muffled voices. In the darkened dirty hallway behind the turquoise faded door, sti- fled nervous voices chimed at once sounding as if a swarm of bees was on the warpath. Every once in a while the chattering voices ceased and the static from the aged radio filled the air. Upon opening the door, a feeling of nervous excitement rushed over as the staffers quickly scurried about with checked blue paper that resembled a picnic table- cloth. These yearbook staffers are a part of a special breed that thrived on deadlines and staying up past midnight. The staffers were addicted to Coca-Cola’s and other assorted carbonated beverages. Their rushed meals during deadline months consisted of Big Mac’s and M M’s. And from the lack of en- joying nutritious meals and sunshine, their skin turned from a healthy glow to the shade of old paper. These dedicated young journalists sacri- ficed so many weeks of parties and trips to the beach that their minds became obsessed with layouts, croppers, photo orders a nd quad paks. After the never-ending months of deadlines, these staffers had to step out of the musty publications office and readjust themselves to the outside world. By: Deborah Craig m m Dan Huber gives Madelyn Mahairas, copy editor, his story to check over. Breaking up the monotony of the slide show, Cath- erine Hill, Anne Sunne, and Claire Wieteska, wait for the next assembly to begin. Explaining the schedule for clubs day, Robin Ham- mac informs fellow staffers of their duties. ■ i I I Mi Aqua Clara 271 Checking over pictures, David Moore, head photog- rapher, makes sure his staff takes top quality shots. All work and no play makes Sports Editor Todd Maugel, Editor-in-Chief Debbie Craig, Ads Man- ager Patti Novak “spaz out”. Second semester Aqua Clara staffers: Missy Plants, Gwyn Evens, Lin Harris, Sylvia James, Carolyn Peterson, Kim Miley. Dressing in styles from turn-of-the- century to the preppy look of the eighties is the ' 81-’82 Aqua Clara staff. Front Row: Mark Englander, Vicki Case, Debbie Craig, Tom Loveland, Robin Hammac, Kelly Palms, Catherine Hill, Todd Maugel, Jeff Samsel, Kim Johnson, Andy Fanguiaire, Madelyn Mahairas. Back Row: John Outwater, Roxanne Moshonas, Anne Sunne, Claire Wietesta, Dan Huber, Patti Novak, David Moore, Jenny Dysart, Kim Schlesman, Sue Espey. Mass confusion - double illusion Specialized. When most peo- ple hear this word, they think of factory workers each performing an individualized task to produce a product that will be distributed throughout the entire world. But, when you hear specialized at CHS, the name Aqua Clara comes to mind. Each member of the Aqua Clara staff has a specialized task to be performed by a specific date. But, instead of being sold all over the world, the only place the yearbook could be purchased was at school. As for finishing on a specific date, well, 99% of the time on the eve of the deadline, staffers could be seen burning the midnight oil to finish their last 16 pages. Editor-in-chief, Debbie Craig, was often found behind a pile of layout and copy sheets. With grease pencil smudges across her cheeks and forehead, she had the final inspection before the pages were sent to the publishing com- pany. While Debbie tied her hair in knots, David Moore, head pho- tographer jokingly advised his photo staff, which consisted of John Outwater, Jon Griffith, Mark Englander, Kim Johnson, and Robert Smith, to take the lens caps off their cameras be- fore taking pictures. Photographers often found themselves short of funds when they had to spend their own mon- ey for tanks of gas and for film so they could get the exact picture needed for a section. Class Section Editors, Vicki Case, Kelly Palms, Roxanne Mo- shonas, and Assistant Andy Fan- guiaire often fell behind schedule when fellow staffers interrupted important work to decide the of- ficial rules of the zinger contest. Once all disputes about the rules were settled, editors began once again to write cutlines, crop pic- tures, and copy layouts onto quad packs. Copy Editors Madelyn Ma- hairas and Claire Wieteska were buried up to their noses in sto- ries, as everyone on staff seemed to turn their copy in on the same day. Correcting punctuation, verb tenses, and parallel struc- ture are just a few exciting as- pects Madelyn and Claire had to look forward to. After all the cor- rections were made, copy editors approached temperamental typewriters. With copy sheets in hand and job numbers in place, they sat down for a long day’s work. Ads Manager, Patti Novak, ruled with an iron contract when it came to ad sales. Requiring a $200 quota each six weeks, the staff went out on school holidays to achieve this year’s record high amount of sales for financing the yearbook. Besides pushing sales, Patti was also required to set up ad shots, design the pages, and write copy for all the advertising layouts. Robin Hammac, the staff’s Business Manager was hidden, most of the year, behind filing cabinets, ledgers, and yellow, white and pink receipts. Robin somehow managed to keep tabs on the financial phase of the yearbook. With the help of school bookkeeper Mrs. Roberta Keim, all the books balanced and, for the first time in a number of years it even showed a profit. Student Life Editor, Catherine Hill, added new zest to her sec- tion by her multitude of new ideas. Catherine also was Layout and Design Editor. So besides be- ing in charge of her own section, she was also in charge of okaying all the layouts section editors used in the book. Todd Maugel, Sports Editor, headed the largest section of the book. Amidst a mountain of newspaper clippings and score- cards, he reported the CHS sports. Academic and Faculty Editor Jeff Samsel and his Assistant Sue Espey had a hard time keeping up with the non-stop pace of teachers and school officials. Sneaking into classes to get un- posed pictures and missing classes to interview the school administration was just the first step of their section. One of the most monotonous jobs on staff was the index, but Dan Huber, Index Editor, made the duty seem easy. Dan was re- sponsible for checking each piece of copy and every outline for students’ names to mark in the index. Clubs Editor Kim Schlesman spent most of her time writing copy. With 35 clubs and an un- known number of total members, not all activities of each club could be mentioned, so Kim had to pick the most memorable events of the year to cover. Helping out with a lot of every- thing staffers Jenny Dysart and Anne Sunne wrote stories, cop- ied layouts, and had various oth- er duties. Performing the jobs no- body else wanted, these two were the life savers of the staff. New Advisors Maryann Mil- more and Mrs. Shirley Moravec had trying moments, but they managed to somehow maintain a level of sanity, even through all near missed deadlines, missing pages, and misspelled words. Keeping up with the legalities and handling all the catastro- phies that came along during the year, they dedicated themselves to the responsibilities of year- book advisor. Overall, the 1981-1982 Aqua Clara staff was not just a club, it was a family; a family of loyal students who gave up weekends, nights, and holidays to produce a book of record-high quality. By: Robin Hammac Aqua Clara 273 Year of the Rotzies While listening to the national anthem, color guards Lt. Terry Bascom, 1st Lt. Billy Nelson, and Sgt. Mark Green present the flags. The Clearwater High School JROTC Unit has enjoyed a busy and successful year. With Cadet Major Algie Mitchell at the helm, the unit has participated in three major competi- tions and a host of other activities. The com- petition involved local Army, Navy, and Air Force units as well as 18 other Marine JROTC units from the southeastern United States. Other activities included the color guard, under command of Lt. Terry Bascom, averaging two performances a week at school athletic events, parades, and a variety of civic ceremonies. Also, the boys and girls’ drill teams under Captain Billy Nelson and Lt. Heather Brunner were constantly in evi- dence on and off campus as was Lt. Mike Armstrong’s rifle team at the new rifle range across from Jack White Stadium. Cadet Lt. Jon Sachrison’s first Platoon, “B” Company took the honors in intramural drill competi- tion. The trips to the Marine Corps School, Quantico, Virginia; Washington, D. C.; Pana- ma City and Melbourne, Florida; were all part of the scene representing hard work and fun for this year’s “ROTZIE” program. By ROTC ■ f 274 ROTC nswr ’ (3 3 im jtf %£ V‘ ?S::yt ■;. y m amm • . V-VVy Janine Barry places a bouquet of flowers on the war memorial. Perfecting their form, Willy Green and Michael Armstrong. iMM mwmsmmmmmm MiMMM Ml mm umii ii Wse vmmzm iiiraMi iSMKlnittMinfiliWW ww m m mmw mm wm mam mm m wmwm wm mm mm mm mm mw wm «tKS v£€MRiiMWa BeVtliMliBiHMim ' m wm wm wm mm «m mm mm mm m in m mm m I n Kinhfe v ■ “ROTZIE” members practice their routine for an upcoming drill. j j SS 9HES«SrSLS l J mm wijw — l TmmLmmrn BFS3rrSSiySLy 9mm ,y% ■ YjlgSjHS I V, L ' 7- f i Aj§r |rlfV nNr ' Jilt. ® l ROTC 275 r — t m ’ Creating a style all their own “Where’s the art cropper? Look, people, I need it now!” shouts Clearlight Editor Mike Mikuliza. At the same moment, a wad of pa- per sails through the air and Assistant Editor Liz Jones puts the Led Zeppelin tape into the player. Clearlight translation-work has be- gun. The staffers settle into the desks as Advi- sor Shirley Moravec takes roll. The chatter- ing subsides and Mike explains that ads for the next issue are due at the end of the peri- od. Arthur Rubin grabs for the phone while the line forms behind him. Meanwhile in the Pub, Photo-Editor Debbi Marshall begins her meeting. The staff pho- tographers, Brad Ashbrook, Scott Bentzel and Danene Martinez were responsible for all pictures in each issue. Debbie begins to make photo assignments while she fishes through the refrigerator shouting, “Where did all the J t $ yf) - • $ iii - I Mr Ml •• a tn l la isi m M V tri-x go?” Through the half-empty McDon- ald’s cups and moldy half-eaten bagels, she manages to come up with the rolls of film. Back in the room, Ad Manager Mark Nie- mann starts going through the new contracts while Assistant Editor Bob Parajon antagonis- tically instructs Mark on ad procedures. Dis- gustingly Mark points to the poster that says, “If I want your opinion, I’ll beat it out of You!” Tracey Schwartz and Elizabeth Bialow re- turn from the coke machine while circulation manager Karen Hassall searches for her ever- elusive stamps. And here, sitting among the chaos and clut- ter that seems to be permeating from the walls, Mrs. Moravec sits. She fields the ques- tions from staffers like Greg Nettles fields baseline pulls. Assured and unruffled, she an- swers one question and then turns to solve con’t . . . i L :ar m - Ma Mtt Cle, Mark Nieman, Karen Hassel, Bob Parajon, and Mike Mikuliza discuss ideas for the next issue of Clearlight. Clearlight staffers often turned to each other for help with their work. Head photographer and photo editor Debbie Mar- shall often found that in order to get that perfect shot, she had to climb trees. 1981-1982 Clearlight Staff: First Row: Ginger Moran, Jim Schew, Tyler Sprayman, Mike Mikuliza, Arthur Rubin, Courtnay Campbell, Chris Blyshak, Teri Magilligan, Mark Niemann, Greg Vass, John Bortles, Laura Bubin, Tyra Crane, Alison White, Bob Parajon, Lisa Jensen. Second Row: Scott Bentzel, Tracey Schwartz, Anthony Zinge, Scott Zebney, Carla Shano, Cori Sherline, Debbie Marshall, Danene Martinez, Jennifer Davis, Brad Asbrook. 1 Clearlight 277 • • • own the next. “Clearlight made a big style change last year so we tried to improve on that front page and logos, but mainly we strived for perfec- tion,” said Mike Mikuliza. Clearlight maintained its controversial im- age and produced nine issues covering sto- ries such as Scientology, cafeteria changes, closed campus, and the GFA system. “We like controversy, it breeds reaction. Students are interested in the facts to them,” said Bob Parajon. Although the classroom situation is unique, the awards, plaques, and trophies prove that it stimulates a winning atmosphere. “Every year it’s like this,” said Liz Jones. “There is always an inside joke, graffiti parties and clutter, but that’s a part of the Clearlight’s reputation. We all say that we hate it, we hate the room, and we hate life on constant dead- line, but we really love it. What would we do without it?” By: Mike Mikuliza Deadlines were never confined to the classroom and staffers were often seen roaming the halls get- ting quotes. Advisor Shirley Moravec answers questions concerning next month’s Backtalk col- umn. 278 Clearlight wamm Posters were often needed in order to inform stu- dents when the paper was going on sale. Ginger Moran, Bob Parajon, and Mike Mikuliza all have different opinions about Brad Ashbrooks newest creation. Approaching a controversial story is often difficult, Karen Hassall and Patty Rawlins brainstorm to come up with the right angle. 447-4571 FULLY LICENSED AND ACCREDITED ACUTE CARE HOSPITAL • Emergency Room Facilities • 24 hour Physician Coverage • Complete Medical and Surgical Services • Diagnostic Out-Patient Services • Therapeutic and Rehabilitative Services AN AMERICAN MEDICAL INTERNATIONAL, INC. HEALTH CARE FACILITY 280 Ads Burger King 1888 Nursery Rd. 461-1750 Jill Fuller rests comfortably in the beautiful surroundings of Joyce Fuller Interiors. Rain Thatch 1000 S. Myrtle 443-6402 Joyce Fuller Interiors 616 Druid Rd. 442-6666 Delicious specialty sandwiches, piping hot french fries, and an icy cold coke! Now, aren’t you hungry for Burger King? Tina Glessner chooses the chair she would like to take home from the Rain Thatch. Ads 281 D. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtis Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Flater Jackie and Eloy Salgado Susan L. Johnson Katharine Borden Hood Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Novak Donna Luce Mrs. Edward Demarais Mildred E. Hammac Mr. and Mrs. J. Gill Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig Mrs. Mary Wilson Best Wishes From Kim Schlesman Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maugel Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart The Mahairas Family Mrs. Edward Allen Mr. and Mrs. James Orr Jimmie Galloway The Howard W. Duke Family Mr. and Mrs. Don Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Samsel Mr. and Mrs. Camillo Salvatore Mr. and Mrs. Rene Boulay -t- 282 Ads Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Loveland Mary C. Breckenridge Mrs. Carrie Brooks John Riley Dr. and Mrs. Don Morgan The Schlesman Family Mr. and Mrs. James R. M. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Robbins Madelyn Mahairas Mr. and Mrs. Spiro Moshonas Catherine Hill Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hammac Jr. Richard Herrington Family Italian food is the specialty at The Olive Tree restaurant. Vicki Case and Beth Faw look forward to a delicious lunch of Italian cuisine. 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State of the Art Distributed Data Processing Using our experience in high speed modem technology and network- ing products, we ' ve extended our expertise into all aspects of data com- munications. This has allowed us to develop high speed systems to simplify remote data processing over a variety of communication media. Our PIX system was developed to relieve the host computer of telecommunications tasks. PIX allows remotely located peripherals to appear to the host as if they were in the computer room. To provide networking capability in more complex processing environ- ments, PIXNET allows the devices attached to multiple PIX systems to in- terconnect with more than one IBM host processor. The result? Simplified and more cost efficient communication! Paradyne ' s RESPONSE adds an additional level of advantage to the benefits of PIXNET by providing the capability for on-line, interactive processing applications. RESPONSE gives IBM users a distri- buted data processing capability by putting transaction processing, word processing and data entry func- tions in remote locations and utilizing PIXNET for its distributed communica- tions. The result? Again, more efficient and cost effective communications! . Englander Going beyond all the modern blaring and munchies on the side, architectures, the new school Desks and chairs became obso- equipment, and the changing lete as pillows and sofa cushions style of teaching, the age-old graced the floors of the studying method of learning has not areas. changed much during the past Though new techniques for seventy-five years. studying worried many parents, Classes became more complex discipline was developed, educa- which resulted in harder home- tional challenges were met and work and a change in study hab- successfully conquered. Aca- its. Classes required more study- demic standings reached a re- ing time so students decided to cord high for the year, make themselves comfortable. By: Robin Hammac They laid on the floor with the TV Academics Division 287 Though bored and tired, George Vri cos works to finish his assignment. Andrew Billarris uses good music and a comfortable chair to create a better atmosphere for studying. m X The library always provided a good, quiet study area. Hard-working students do some intense research. 288 Academics L. Harris Homework - what homework? Jane Doe lays back in a comfortable chair in front of a fire. The stereo is cranked up with AC DC. She has the phone in one hand and a book in the other. The only light is the glow of twin black lights in the corner of the room. These were perfect study conditions. One element of school that was almost unavoidable to most students was homework. Students were given both written and reading assignments in most classes. Also necessary was studying notes and past assign- ments for big tests. Each and every student had his own way of study- ing. While some students preferred a quiet atmo- sphere and a well lighted desk, others preferred a loud stereo and other elements creating a more relaxed atmosphere. Some students preferred to study in pairs or groups. Friends would come over, and students would work on their homework together. Often this ended up with one student working hard, and the others copying his or her work. Other students didn’t do any work at home. They would hurry to do their work in preceding classes or even during the class itself. But whether the work was done at home or at school, alone or in groups, with or without music; a certain amount of homework was required of each and every student. By: Jeff Samsel Academics 289 L. Harris • v 7wS iW ' •. LL_ . . HH 5p!|l V§J3 H j n j : p3 asgg i-.yA , ; it i Si Coach Rudy Coffin and Ralph Spen- cer release some built-up tension dur- ing P.E. Wasted Time Physical exercise is needed by the body. Because of this need, physical education is required for 2 years in high school. In the 1981-82 school year though, con- struction started on the locker rooms, therefore P.E. students didn’t have to participate. For those students who did not enjoy regular P.E., the construction allowed them a virtual free period in which they could study, do homework or just talk. “I think it’s great that we have a free period like this and can do homework if we need to,” said Scott Nigels, a junior. On the other hand, for the students that took P.E. because they wanted to take it, the class was some- what of a letdown. Will Allison, a junior who took gym in both ninth and tenth grades and took it again in the eleventh said, “It’s not too bad, but I’d rather be out- side and I get tired of playing just volleyball.” Some students, however, really didn’t care whether or not they stayed inside and sat in the bleachers or went outside and dressed out. “It doesn’t make any difference to me one way or the other as long as I get my credit,” said Laura Fields, a new student from Countryside High School. Whatever the students’ feelings may have been, the coaches, although not overly pleased with sitting in the gym, were impressed by the way students conducted themselves in the class. In addition, they planned outside activities to begin with the arrival of warm weather. So despite the inconvenience of the construction, many students not only didn’t mind it, but actually enjoyed the free period while gaining a P.E. credit. By: Madelyn Mahairas Joe Carwise relaxes and uses his time to prepare for a big test. L. Harris Beating the Odds Within moments of the teacher leaving the class, books are opened, questions are asked and notes are pulled out. The class quickly took advantage of the chance to cheat. Student cheating was far more popular than study- ing. Cheating took place not only on tests but also on homework assignments and quizzes. Cheating was accomplished in nearly every way possible. The most popular way of cheating was sim- ply by hiding notes or “cheat sheets”. A close second to the cheat sheet was simply asking a classmate a question. Most students acquired keen ears and a tal- ent for whispering very quietly yet clearly. Another popular method of cheating was the passing of notes from one student to the next, either asking a question or explaining something on it. Some students used less conventional methods of cheating when necessary. Students who felt that teachers might see them wrote on desks, hands, and even carved “cheat pencils” for really sticky situa- tions. Though cheating was often an easy way out of studying, students were very careful because teachers would give O’s or ven double zeroes to the students caught. Regardless of the harsh penalties, students contin- ued to cheat for various reasons. Some cheated be- cause they forgot to study and needed to pass. Some cheated to help a friend. No matter how or why they cheated, students con- tinued to cheat rather than to study. By: Jeff Samsel : i ✓ 292 Academics . Moore Academics 7293 Along with using “cheat sheets” to help pass tests, students often passed secret notes with questions or an- swers on them. After obtaining answers to tests from various sources, stu- dents often compacted the information into cheat sheets. Often when teachers turned their heads or left the room, students would pull out notes from class lectures. Mr. Bones” has “Wandering eye neighbors papers. sockets” as he looks at his L. Harris Mechanical Drawing is one elective offered to C.H.S. stu dents. Carol Keenon works on a very percise drawing. Electives were chosen with the assistance of Guidance Coun- selors. Mr. Gaiter helps John Robinson choose his classes. Rhonda Fuller starts on a project for drawing 2, one of the many art classes offered at C.H.S. Students were impatiently waiting in lines behind tables in the auditorium. Their minds were racing in eight different directions trying to make final decisions. What day is it? It’s registration day for the students of CHS. This is the day when students make their decisions on their schedules for the following semester. For most students many decisions had preceded this day. They knew exactly what they wanted though some students often didn’t know what was required of them and offered to them at this point. About half way through the semester a Guidance Counselor came to the various English classes and passed out curriculum guides. At this point, require- ments were explained and students had the chance to ask questions. After writing down the required classes, students Making it final decided what they wanted to take. Some chose sci- ences and other pre-college classes to help them pur- sue an academic education. Others chose many classes relating to the particular field they were inter- ested in. Some chose the easiest classes they could find just for good grade point averages or because they didn’t want to work. After making their own decision, students often took their guides home and discussed their preliminary schedules with their parents. Students who were still undecided went in and talked to their guidance coun- selors before finally choosing the right electives. Finally, about two weeks after the counselors came in, everyone went down to the auditorium and regis- tered, making all decisions final. 294 Academics jrlassan 88 3 ones Selected as an mertcan (m vtj Jfjree-ljear Career %gcord$ Z6 Ooucf)doM)rt Masses IlSd ceprions 1,215 Gored yards QjSParade CMtaaazine Scfciasric cacf mart on CHifljdfl School foatfes jj{$$oc ar on Orfan c Sentinef 0 Scurf Jem Tirst Jem Ad Stare as Jr. an Sr. Sefecte to Scarf Ad Star Jean Ourstan iy T foyer in Tfori a At ff eric (cacfes Association (District tl ' Tirst Jean Afl ' Suncoast Tirst Jeam Aff ' Sm Country - Tirst Jeam Jr ' r County Ccacfes Aff Star Jean ' 4 D enores School Glgcord r 296 Ads Anthony Benitez approves the equipment that Aamco Transmissions uses to repair transmissions. Checking out Tri-City Honda’s fine selection, Steve Hands and Rob Blackert try out the Honda Turbo. Aamco Transmission 201 S. Greenwood 447-3431 Tri-City Honda 14996 U.S. 19 South 5364791 The Rainbow’s End gives you the most in casual beach wear as Kathy Warner and Ni- cole Mahairas discover. Rainbow’s End 580 Mandalay Ave. 443-1255 Ads 297 AQUA CLARA wishes to thank the 1981-’82 Clearlight Staff for all their help during the year After the football season, many team members often found time to catch up on things that interferred with practices and games. Trying to use their time constructively, the offensive line demonstrates their hidden talents. Top notch Ads 299 P. Novak P. Novak Making a pit stop before heading on home, Haagen-Dazs customers can always count on the great tasting ice-cream served. Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream Shoppe Clearwater Mall near 4 Theaters 796-8521 dal tom auaio me. 1840 dreuu street 447-0987 specialist in high quality sound sqs terns 300 Ads R; as ■ The Jeans GIANT 536-U.S. 19S. 797-5110 Ads 301 With so many items to choose from Tricia Weglarz finds it difficult to make her final selection. Lokey-Motor Company 2339 Gulf to Bay 799-2151 For elegance or economy, “We’ve Had One Built For j? You” Stop in and test drive one today! g O Boardman’s Countryside Mall 796-1257 QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Debbie Craig, Mike Mikuliza, Catherine Hill. Second Row: David Moore, Patricia A. Olds, Bob Parajon, Pam Reddick, Liz Jones, Tracey Schwartz, Elizabeth Bialow, Patti Novak. Third Row: Vicki Case, Arthur Rubin, Chris Blyshak, Mark Niemann, Teri Magilligan, Karen Hassall, Patty Rawlins, Cori Sherline. Madelyn Mahairas. Last Row: Robin Hammac, Tom Loveland, Sue Espey, Kelly Palms, Roxanne Moshonas, Claire Wieteska, Anne Sunne, Jenny Dysart, Todd Maugel. Deadlines and commitments Quill and Scroll was made up of staffers from the Aqua Clara, Clearlight, and Fathoms publications. In between deadlines, sponsor Maryann Milmore attempted to schedule meetings. Under the leadership of President Kim Miller, Vice-President Debbie Craig, Secretary Catherine Hill, and Treasurer Mike Mikuliza, Quill and Scroll met to discuss pro- jects for the upcoming year. Starting the year out right, the initiation of new members was the first duty on the agen- da. Plans for a dinner banquet were made to honor the new club members. The Annual Pub Bowl was planned for Clearwater Beach. Here the staffers of Aqua Clara and Clearlight met to display their armchair football tactics. Closing out the year, the traditional picture sale was held, and the money collected was divided and put into each publication’s ac- counts to start the next year out right. Quill and Scroll members recorded the memories of the year through their prospec- tive publications. They helped make the ’81- ’82 year a memorable one. By: Robin Hammac 302 Quill and Scroll Running by memory One interest that brought Spanish students together was the Spanish Honor Society and membership was not easy to come by. Stu- dents had to take 3 years of Spanish with a “B” or better on the last 3 semesters. For the past five years, the club had been under the supervision of Mrs. Laraine O’Neill. This year the sponsors were changed. Mr. Barry Wright and Mrs. Mabel Gill with club president David LaRussa tried to keep the group active by having numerous fund-raising activities. Car washes defrayed the cost of the Spanish Convention where academically talented students competed for awards. Although the convention seemed to appear a long way off, it kept Vice-President JoAnne Eichelberger, Secretary Sophie Couris, and Treasurer John Robinson alert. David LaRussa stated, “I really hope we’ll be able to make it to the convention this year. Ever since Mrs. O’Neill left, we have been running the group by memory.” Besides the convention, induction was also on the agenda. Held in the cafeteria on No- vember 12th, candles were lit by 19 partici- pants as a symbol of life-long membership in the Salvador Dali Chapter of the Spanish Honor Society. The Spanish Honor Society was proud of its members and its accomplishments in 1982. And it helped to make CHS one of the best schools in the state. By: Patti Novak SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Sophie Couris — Secretary, John Robinson — Treasurer, JoAnne Eichelberger — Vice-President, David LaRussa — President. Second Row: Theresa Godzich, Tammy Brooks, Kelly Douglass, Linda Varrell, Alice Miller, Diane Denton, Danene Martinez, Laurey Amorose, Sarah Baxter, Jane Williams, Michelle Babbitt. Third Row: Tina Eilermann, Alexander Mitic, Steve Miller, Nicole Varner, Stephanie Sloan, Jenny Dysart, Madelyn Mahairas, Angie Logsdon, Debbie Coyle, Colleen Hynds. Fourth Row: Michael Markou, Ann Wilkins, Teri Clark, Annette Stefanadis, Melinda Sheppard, Cori Sherline, Tyler Sprayman, Chris Liming, Teri Magilligan. Last Row: Beth Newitt, Teresa Stickling, Allison Ormond, Sally Folz, Patti Novak, Sophie Karageorge, Patti Novak, Sophie Karageorge, Paul Wieczorek, Becky Robinson, Courtnay Campbell. SHS 303 Marie Frances, Joanne Eichelberger and Steve Muldrow directing a NHS meeting. NHS burns the midnight oil GPA — this letter abbreviaton for intelli- gence also represented an admittance to the National Honor Society (NHS), one of the school’s largest organizations. Seniors with a 3.5 grade point average (GPA) were eligible for the Society as were juniors with a 3.7 GPA. Forty-eight students joined NHS, 19 seniors and 29 juniors. Keeping a high GPA proved to be no easy task despite an abundance of honors classes. Seniors also had to carry at least five classes, and as after-school activities stacked up, sev- eral students watched their averages slip. But the constant threat of expulsion from the Society made studying easier. An NHS membership looked good on a college recommendation as President Steve Muldrow noted. “When colleges look at your application, they really study your academic career and SAT score. Being in NHS requires you to keep up the grades. NHS also planned several activities includ- ing a car wash and M M sale. The next time you are studying all night for a test, just think of those NHS members who study every night to keep their grade point average up. By: David Moore 304 NHS Melinda Shepard helps honor new member Celia Tucker. Karen Wacker lights her candle for NHS induction. Mr. Stichler and JoAnne Eichelberger congratulate Paul Kurmis as Mr. Sandy calls out the new mem- bers. NHS 305 4 Joel Hunter and Mike Stonelake find all the needed accessories for their hobby interests. House Of Hobbies 1320 S. Ft. Harrison 447-3305 Clearwater Gas Division 900 Chestnut St. • 462-6342 Picking out a new stove for her mother’s birthday, Jenny Dysart finds just what she is looking for at the city gas division. A B Glass Service 947 Huntley Ave. 733-2149 Bob, Kippy, and Beth Polukoff are pleased with the service they received from A B Glass Service. 306 Ads Moore Business PATRONS Barber Temple Orange Co. Gulf Discount House Frederick Hemerick D.D.S. Key West Fragerance Shelton Copeland Inc. Peggie’s Dance Studio Caryl’s Natural Foods Mr. C’s Red Cross Shoes Shirley K’s Island Casuels Beach Discount Liquors Serendipity Mobile Homes Clearwater Energy Quick Tan Coastal Motors Bob Colmer Photography Rhodes Funeral Directors Semlow Service T.V. Donald F. Eifert D.D.S. Aubrey G. Robinson D.D.S. INDEX Abbit, Kathleen 85 Amorose, Laura 85 Abdullaj, Dervish Anderson, Hazel 242 Abdullaj, Perparim 256 Anderson, Jeffrey Acker, Cindy 85 Andrews, Christopher Acker, Thomas Andriola, Joseph Acosta, Alisa 217 Angel, Teresa 85 Adams, Priscilla 85 Angelou, Maria Adcock, James Ankenbauer, Natalie Aguera, Julie 85 Arend, Margaret Aguera, Wendy Armao, John Aisquith, Anthony Armstrong, David Alampi, Victoria 85 Armstrong, Dawn 85 Alampi, Virna Armstrong, Linda Alcoz, Adriano 215 Armstrong, Michael Alcoz, Carmen 208, 217 Armstrong, Tamra Aldrich, Dale 85, 284 Arner, Elizabeth 85, 229 Alexander, Calibourne Aronoff, David 20, 85, Alexander, Heather 202, 252 Alexander, Joseph 85 Arons, Laura Alford, Lance 85 Ashbrook, Bradford 82, Allard, Elizabeth 85, 205, 215, 276, 277, Allen, Caroline 85, 218 279 Allen, Jeffrey Athan, Adam Allen, Julie 6 Athanasiou, Olga 85 Allen, Kristine 6, 85, Atherton, Dawn 218, 219, 258 Atkins, Paula Allen, Mary Austin, Kimberly Allen, Robert Austin, Mike Allen, Tawni Aylesworth, Nancy 85 Allen, Todd Baily, David Allison, William 85 Baily, Jerry Altobelli, Robert Baker, Gregory Baker, Joseph Baker, Nicholas Baker, Sharon Balcom, Randall Baldwin, Chad 191, 215 Baldwin, Jody 85 Baltos, Dionna Banker, William Banks, Kimberly Bany, Christine 85 Barber, Carrie 242, 243, 263 Barber, Gary Barfield, Darren Barham, Sheridon Barratt, Jacqueline Barry, Janine Barry, Kristen Bascom, Terence Baseman, Jordana 252 Basore, Jeanne Bass, David 215 Batten, David 215 Batten, Eddie Batten, James Jr. Batten, Keith 82, 85, 215 Battista, Martin 85 Battle, Sarah Baugh, Daniel Baumann, Anthony Bax, Christopher Baxter, Sarah 85, 263 Bear, Michael Beatty, Terry Bechtel, Thomas 85 Bednarik, Francis Beitzel, Richard 208 Bell, Dawn Bell, Kevin Bell, Michael 85, 215 Bellack, Harold 206 Belser, Althea Bender, Andrea Bender, Lena Benjamin, Julie 201, 218 Benjamin, Suzanne Bennett, Angela Bennett, John Bennett, Mary Benson, Deborah Bental, Ron Bentzel, Scott 82, 85, 276, 277 Bergh, Christopher 213 Berginc, Stephen Berman, Jo Anna Bernhardt, Judy Berrians, Eva 216, 217 Berry, Allison 255 Bertoni, Robert Bertoni, Stephen 22 Bethke, Keri Bethke, Timothy Bex, Marc Bialow, Elizabeth 82, 263, 276, 277 Bickel, Frederick 85 Billiris, Andrew 84, 232, 267, 288 Biron, George Bishop, Gregory Bishop, Ronald 85 Bjornberg, Jack Black, Kim 85 Blackburn, Elizabeth Blackburn, Wayne 86 Blackert, Robert 86, 297 Blackert, Tamara 21, 23 Blackham, Deborah 86, 245 Blackham, Sherry Blackstock, Romald Blaha, Elizabeth 86 Blaising, Glen Blaising, Robert Blakely, Christopher Blanchard, Elton Blaney, Michael 206 Blankenship, Scott Blau, Frank 86 Blauvelt, Christopher 86 Blechschmidt, Kenneth Blood, Barry Blood, Lori Bloznalis, Joseph 86, 193 Blue, Cynthia Blumberg, Lynda Blume, Dennis Blyshak, Christopher 252, 277 Boccia, Daniel Bodom, John Boivin, Jennifer 263 Bonney, Andrew Bonney, Doris Bonow, Karleen 86 Boozer, John Bortles, Joan 252, 269, 277 Bossom, Duina Boswell, Cynthia Boswell, Jerry Boudreau, Dayna Boulay, Margaret Boullemet, Michael Boulware, Karen 86 Bouse, Jodie 21, 23, 263 Bouvier, Steven Bowers, Ronald 86, 256 Bowman, Brian 94 Boyd, Robert Bradford, Angela 86, 160 Bradford, Tondra 86 Bradley, Timothy 252 Bradshaw, Paul 252 Brady, Anne Brady, Kelly Branan, William Braun, Eric Breece, Randy 86 Breslin, Kenneth Briggs, Mark Brill, Melanie 256 Brittain, Douglas Brobeil, Debra Brock, Kenneth Brockway, William 86 Brooks, Candance Brooks, Michael Brooks, Susan Brooks, Tamela 86 Brown, Anthony Brown, Douglas 86 Brown, Madalene 86 Brown, Sheila Brown, Thomas Brown, Tina 255 Browning, Catherine Browning, James 191 Brownlee, Lori 86, 256 Brunner, Lisa Bruton, Frddie Bryant, Linda Bryant, Mark Bryant, Reginald Bubin, Laura 252, 277 Buckley, Mary Bucko, Denise Buehler, Christopher Buehler, Jeffrey 86 Buettner, Heidi 86 Buettner, Lisa 255 Buffington, Mary 86, 252, 263 Bujnoski, John Bulla, Robert 206 Bunker, Constance 86, 213, 252, 263 Bunker, Meredith 252 Burchenal, Mary 86, 231 Bure, Marlene 86 Burgess, William 86 Burke, Amy Burke, Tina 86 Burns, John 86 Burton, Mark 9, 86 Burton, Shawn Bush, Susan 242, 243 Bushart, Cynthia 256 Butler, Arthur 86, 215 Butler, Joelle 87 Butts, Charles Buzek, Brian Byrd, Brant 252 Caffentzis, Nicholas Caffentzis, Vasilik Cahill, Erin 87, 263 Cahill, Kristen 87, 263 Caine, Theresa Callahan, Michael 87, 206 Callan, Leigh 87 Campbell, Courtnay 277 Campbell, Cynthia 308 Senior Index Dinger, David Dion, John Dipietrantonio, Kim 89 Dipolito, Michael 89 Dipronio, Anna Dixon, Bernard 221 Dixon, Judy Dixon, Kirk Dixon, Tyrone 89, 258 Doan, Jill 89 Dobson, Andrea 89, 252 Dobson, Rachel Dobson, Roscoe Dodge, Henry Dodge, Katherine Damanico, Cathleen 89 Damanico, Damian 89, 257 Dombroski, Mark K l u | Don, Kim 89 Domahey, Sean Donahue, Nancy Cantrell, Derek Chandler, Marjorie Cooper, Frankie Daniels, Sandra Donovan, John 89 Doran, Andrea Campas, Christian Chandler, Steven Coover, Norman Danielson, James 256 Doran, Neal 89, 252 Campbell, James 87 Chandler, Sherri 87 Conti, Valerie Danokaras, Alexandra Dougherty, Colleen 89 Campbell, Sonya Cherouvis, Mary Copeland, Angela 255 Dougherty, Kathleen Canavan, Bridget Chevalier, Randall Coppinger, Clarence Daskal, Stacy Douglas, James Cannarella, Willia 87 Childers, Carol Corbin, Michael 88 Davenport, Mark Douglass, Kelly 89, 263 Cannon, David Chisholm, Brian Corum, Susan 257 Davis, Anita 88 Dowers, Wayne Cansler, Nathan 87 Christian, Jeffrey Cory, Donald 88, 269 Davis, Freda Downy, William Capogna, Christopher 87 Christian, Susan Costanza, Linda Davis, Glenda Downs, Kimberly Capogna, Michael Christie, Laura Couch, Michael Davis, Julie Drahush, Michael Capogna, Stefani Clark, Michele Couris, Sophie 88 Davis, Rose Dritsas, Nicholas 89 Carley, Clair 87 Clark, Teri 4, 87, 240, Courson, Carla 88 Davis, Sonja 201, 252 Drnach, Kevin Carlson, Rebecca 87, 263, 295 Cowart, Marvin 88 Davis, Stacey Drobney, Jeffrey 215 263 Clausen, Carolyn 87 Coyle, Debra Davis, Timothy Drulias, Constantine 89 Carman, Iris 87 Clemona, Sherman Cozert, Alan Deaton, Dale 88, 258, Duckett, Gabrielle Caron, Denis 87 Clermont, James 87 Crabtree, Dale 263 Dudjak, Jason Carpenter, Donald Cline, Jon Craig, Steven Decesare, James Duesing, Alicia Carpenter, Timothy Cocotas, Vivian 87, 255 Crandall, David 252 Decosta, Tina 88 Duke, Barbara 89 Carr, Sharolyn Coit, Russell 87 Crane, Tyra 277 Deforrest, Carol Dula, Teddi 89 Carrick, Richard Cole, Julie Crank, Catherine 88, Deguzman, Michael Dunlap, Brian Carrieri, Anita 81, 87 Coley, Sheila 213 Dehkes, Cherie 88, 256 Dunlap, Cheryl 89 Carsen, Francesca 87 Collazo, Lisa Crawford, Tracy 88 Dehkes, Tammy Dunn, Camela 89 Carson, Vera 87, 198 Collette, Arlene Crawford, Walter DeLally, Gary 88, 221 Dunn, Devera Cartwright, Thomas Colling, James Creamer, Veronica DeLally, Kenneth Dunn, Laurie 89 Carwise, Joseph 87, Collins, Maryanne Cregan, Kevin 88, 221, Delaney, Kevin Dunn, Patricia 252, 258, 259, 267, 291 Collins, Scott 223 Delarbre, Kenneth 88 Duquesnay, Diane 89 Casal, Joseph 87 Collins, Valarie Cribbs, Linda 242, 243, Demaio, Carolyn 88 Dust, Michele Case, Kevin Collins, Vincent 252 Demaio, Michael Dust, Ronald 89 Case, Sheri 44, 87, 263 Colson, Flynn Criswell, Pamela Demita, Mary Dyer, Everett 89 Casey, Paula Cominos, Tom Crosmer, Walter Demps, Pamela 217 Dyer, Steven Casner, Bruce Cominos, Vasilios 87 Crossman, Gordan Dennison, Bryan Dysart, Jennifer 89, 92, Cason, Gregory Conant, Matthew Crown, Laurie Dennison, Victor 88 263, 272, 273, 306 Casper, Bobbi Connolly, Harold Cruz, Barbara Denton, Francine Eaddy, Morris 7 Cass, Steven Connors, Gary 84, 87 Cuddeback, Douglas 88 Desousa, James 252 Earnhart, Mary Cecora, Michael Constantine, Carla 87 Cummings, Isaac Devers, Keith Eckelberry, Alexander Cesta, Jeffrey 87, 221, Constantinou, Athena Cunningham, Craig Devers, Melinda 88 Edmond, Cynthia 222 252 Currah, Yolanda Devivo, Dominick 191, Edmonds, Torrance 196 Challis, Kristina Conyers, Carl Currey, David 88 221 Eggleston, Michelle Chamberlain, Glenn 87, Conyers, John Cutkomp, Chad Dewolf, Jennifer Ehring, Jeannine 89 221 Cook, Dana Dalton, Keith Diberardino, Lucy 89 Eigenmann, Steven 206 Chamberlain, Richard Cook, Jeffery Daly, Andrea Diblasi, Domenic Eikeland, Ingrid 206 Coomes, Laura 88 Daniele, Sheila 88 Dicristo, Antonio Ekberg, Dale 89, 202, Chandler, David 87 Cooper, Albert 88 Daniels, Jerome DiLiberti, Antoinette 203, 269 Senior Index 309 % ■ ■ • jl Elliot, Gary 89 Ellis, Kristin 255 Ellison, Charles 295 Ellison, Cynthia 89 Elmazi, Larry Endwright, Shari Engala, Rhonda Englander, Mark 272, 273 Espey, Sue 255, 263, 272, 273 Esposito, Joseph 231 Estes, Deborah Etheridge, Curtis 89 Evans, Bryan Evans, Gwyn 271, 89, 250 Evans, Susanna Everett, Spencer Ebersole, Steven Eves, Tracy Ezelle, Ronald Ellis, Monique 199, 217 Empoliti, Tammy English, Mary Eschen, Karen Etheridge, Kenneth Evans, Gwyn 89 Fagley, Timothy Fairo, Michael Fanguiaire, Andrew 97, 269, 272, 273 Farmer, Cindy 242, 243 Farnell, Robert 213 Farrell, Daniel 90, 268 Faulkner, Jeffrey Feazell, Doriscel Feazell, Tanya Fein, Nancy 12, 90, 92, 217, 263 Felden, Keith 90, 221 Felix, Deborah Fernandez, Alexander Fernandez, Kathleen 90 Fiacable, Rianna Field, Susan 90 Fields, Vernida Fields, Victor Finley, Sean Florini, Americo Fisher, David Fisher, Tammy Fitzgerald, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Randy Flannigan, Gail 90 Fleisch, Frederick 90 Fleming, Kelly Fleming, Sharmaine Flint, Michelle 204 Flittner, Michelle 208 Fowell, James 90 Fondaw, Anita 90 Foraker, Thomas 205 Fordone, Todd 90 Ford, Amy Jo Fordoms, Sylvester Forness, Tisha Foster, Christine Foster, Joseph Fowler, Julie 90 Fowler, Kimberlee Fowler, Richard 90, 268, 269 Fox, Della Fox, Terri Fraggis, Louis Frangedis, Mia 90, 259 Frank, Laurie 201, 213 Frank, Lisa 90 Franklin, Darlene Franklin, James 90 Frazier, Michell Freel, Kevin Freeman, Frank Friedman, Debra Freitag, John Freitag, Robert Friederich, John 90, 206, 207, 255 Friedley, Denise 90 Friedman, David 90 Frolich, Scott 90, 103 Frost, Victoria 21, 23, 242, 263 Fry, Brian Fuetterer, Charles 90 Fuetterer, Patrick Fuller, Jill 2, 81, 256 Fuller, Robert Gabriel, Robert Gabrielli, Steven Gaddy, Travena 90, 257 Gagne, Jeffrey Gaiter, Derrick Gallardo, Albert Gallas, Helen 90 Galliher, Gabrielle 252 Galloway, Richard Gamble, David Gammon, Anthony Gamsby, Andrew Ganley, Lisa 204 Gaquette, Debbie Garcia, Denis 90 Garrett, Alexander Garrison, Kimberly 204 Garvey, Lisa Gaston, Lisa Gates, Ronald 90 Gause, Tammy Gaylord, Andrew 90 Gaylord, Michael Geist, Gregory 90 Geist, Kristi Gelep, Mahi Gendron, Robert Generalli, John George, Casandra George, Valerie 12, 90 George, Windell Gerczak, Melissa Geren, Spencer 90, 214, 215 Gessner, Lori Gesualdo, Steven Geyer, Phillip Gialusis, Menelaus Gibbons, Elizabeth 90 Gibbons, Tracie Gibbs, Tara 90 Gibson, Eric Gibson, Winston Gilbert, Elbert Gilbey, Michelle 90, 213, 263 Gillespie, Anthony Gillett, Michael Gilley, Mark Gilliam, Kemberly Gillman, Jimmy 90 Giroux, Traci Gisriel, Robert Gissiner, Camilla Givens, Richard Glasgow, Marc 90, 245, 259 Glass, Kathleen 91 Glenn, Dawn 91 Glessner, Tina 91, 289 Gloede, Nicole Glover, Elaine 91 Gobbeo, Kenneth Gobbeo, Linda 91 Godcharles, Jeffrey Godwin, Donna 242 Godzich, Joelle 263 Godzich, Theresa 91, 263 Gooch, Joseph Goode, Tripp Gooden, Nathaniel Gort, Beatriz Gourdine, Christopher Gourdine, David Graber, Sandra 242 Graham, Melanie Grandic, Maria 91, 231, 256 Granieri, Lisa Grant, Elizabeth 91 Grant, Scott 91 Gray, Lynn 201 Gray, Stephanie Gray, Tammy Green, Cheryl 91, 256 Green, Darlene 91, 95 Green, Mark 91 Green, Robin 91 Greene, Anthony Griebler, Amy 91, 199, 218, 219 Griebler, Krista Griffith, Jonathan 269, 273 Griffin, Kenneth Griffiths, Sheryl Griggley, Terrence 193, 194 Griglione, Anthony Grisavage, Suellen Grosberg, Jonathan Gross, Tanya Gross, Teriza Guetzloe, Peter Guleck, Robin Gulkes, Daniel 91 Gulley, Johanna 91 Gulley, Loretta Gummow, Stuart 91 Gurian, Peter 91, 213 Gustafson, Eric 310 Senior Index Gwynn, Richard Haag, Connie 91 Haas, Christina 91, 256 Hagaman, Kenzel 4, 91, 240, 241, 255, 258, 263 Hager, Dolly Haines, Dean Hale, Jeffrey 255 Hall, Ann 91 Hall, Deborah Hall, Diane 252 Hall, Donna Hallmark, Clifford 91, 103, 256 Hallmark, Lance Hambleton, Eric 93, 252 Hamlett, Jeffrey Hamlett, Thomas Hammett, Laura Hampton, Daniel Hand, Stephen 93, 297 Handley, Debra Hansford, Darlene 93 Hansford, Teddy Hargis, Lisa Harlan, Sherri Harman, Paul Harper, Christopher Harris, Eddie Harris, Linda 93, 256, 271 Harris, Lisa Harris, Robin Harris, Sonya Harrison, Deborah 93, 233 Harshman, Alan Harshman, Sheila Hart, David 93, 252 Hart, Robert 204, 205 Hartman, Mark 215 Harvey, Kim Harvey, Mark 93, 206 Hassall, Andrea 252 Hassell, Vernon 81 Hastinga, Steven 93 Hatcher, Julie 93 Hatmacher, Dane Hatmaker, Lisa Haugh, Amy Hawkes, Christopher 93 Hawkes, Daniel Hawethorne, Rebecca Hawkens, Gerald Hawkins, James Hawthorne, Lisa 93 Hayes, Allen Hayes, William Haywood, Steve Hazel, Robert 252 Hazelton, Mario Heaney, Beatrice Hecker, Virginia 208, 255 Henderson, Carol 213 Henderson, James 93, 213 Henderson, Rebecca Hendry, Donald Henkel, Michael Henkel, Scott Henkel, Todd Henry, Kendall 191, 215 Henry, Kimberly 93, 290 Herbert, Rodney Heuschkel, Brian Hibbard, Frank Hickert, Paul Hicks, Heather Hierons, Dawn Higgins, Shawn Hill, Kimberly Hill, Michael Hill, Valerie Hillman, Gary 93 Hinson, Freddie Hinton, Charles 252 Hipps, Paula Hodgdon, Kimberly Hoenig, Susan Hoffman, Karen Hoffman, Michael 93, 218 Hohmer, Douglas 93 Hole, Legare Hole, Stephen Holland, Glenn Holland, Henry Hollister, Sondra 201 Holmes, Kathryn Holmes, Melissa 93 Holmes, Stacy 25 Hood, Frank Hoopes, John 215, 252 Hopkins, David Hornbeck, Valerie 93 Horne, Amy 44 Horne, Kelley Horne, Shelley Horvath, David 252 Houng, Vivian Householder, James Howard, Leron Howe, Michael Howard, Yvonne 93 Hubbard, Daniel 93 Hubbard, Sheri Hubbard, Wendy 93 Hudson, Jennifer Huggins, Floyd Hughes, Christopher Hughes, Timothy Humerick, Mark Hunsaker, Vicki 93 Hunt, Edwin Hunt, Gay 252 Hunter, Jane Hunter, Joel 93, 258, 306 Hunter, Vickie Hupp, Sally 242, 255, 263 Hurst, Erin Hurst, Jerry Hurst, John Hurt, Richard Husni, Mona 93 Husni, Nabil 93, 215 Husted, Melanie Hutchinson, Jody Hutchison, Laura Hynds, Colleen 4, 21, 22, 93, 240, 263 Iley, Kimberly 93, 252 Iley, Susan Infinger, Steven Ingram, Nancy Ingram, Scott 93, 202, 252, 259 Ingram, Yvonne 93, 256 Ionnatti, John Ireland, William 93 Irion, Troy Irwin, Dwight 93 Irwin, Michael Ishman, Edward Jackson, Roy 93 Jalbert, Jeffrey James, Lonnie 19 James, Manuel James, Sylvia 252, 263, 271 Janoski, Jill Jansen, Pamela Janusik, Kenneth Jarrett, Keith Jehs, James 94, 193, 205 Jenkins, John Jensen, Cynthia 200, 252 Jenson, Lisa 94, 277 Jeup, Janice 94 Jewell, Suzanne 94 Jobson, Kim 94 Jodoin, Michelle Johnson, Daniel Johnson, David 94, 221, 223 Johnson, Donna 242, 243 Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Jacqueline 94 Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Janice 94 Johnson, Jodi Johnson, Keith Johnson, Kimberly 272, 273 Johnson, Leonard 196 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Quinnette Johnson, Richard Johnson, Traci Jones, Alan 94 Jones, Anthony L. Jones, Anthony Q. Jones, Belinda Jones, Billie Jones, Brian Jones, Charlene Jones, Damon 268 Jones, Darryl Jones, Demetrius Jones, Donna Jones, Edward Jones, Flossie Jones, Heather Jones, Jennifer Jones, Kimberlee 94 Jones, Martin 94 Jones, Melinda Jones, Rinee 94 Jones, Richard 94, 213 Jones, Robert Jones, Shannon 94 Jones, Travis 191 Jones, Vincent Julier, Jeanine Julier, Michelle Junker, Trent Jurgens, Paul Jurgens, Terri 94 Kallai, Ruth Kallenbach, Andre Kampouroglou, Athena Kane, Michael Kane, Roxanne 217, 242, 243 Kane, Thomas 94 Kapelak, Shelley 94 Karageorge, Sophia 208 Karas, Maria 94, 255 Karlau, Douglas Katica, Irene Keating, Linda Keech, Lisa Keenen, Cathy Kelleher, Kevin 23 Kelley, Phillip 94, 276 Kelly, Lisa 94, 258 Kelly, Timothy Kent, Dana 255, 263 Kerns, Junior Kerrebyn, Marsha Kert, Julie 252 Keyser, Jamie 94, 263 Khamphoumy, Kaitho Khamphoumy, Siamph Kibitlewski, Chris 252 Kilgore, Blaine Killalea, Mary Kimball, Teri 94 Kimball, Tracy King, Brian King, Laura 94 King, Rosemary 94 Kingsbury, Susan 94 Kinnear, Lisa Kirby, Arthur Kirkland, Gregory 94 Kirkland, Vince Klaber, Krista Klein, Laine Klein, Steven 94 Kliesh, Deborah Klinger, James Klopfer, Erich 94 Knight, David Knight, Kathi Knight, Robert Knight, Timothy 94 Knowles, Mark Knowles, Valerie 92, 94 Knuples, Felix 96 Knurr, Jordan Senior Index 311 Knutsson, Kurt Koch, Karl 96 Koch, Victoria 96 Kocsls, Suzanne 96 Kosfeld, Dawn Kossivas, Georgia 96 Kostacky, Lorine 96 Kostic, Helene Koulouvaris, Vassil Kowalke, Dabora Kowalke, Rebecca 96 Kracke, Letitla 96, 204, 205 Kraemer, Ruth Kraemer, Steven Kran, Kristin 96 Krier, Jeffrey 96 Kouskos, Mike Krutchick, Diane Kueber, Kristina 21, 22, 44, 96, 263 Kuenn, Melody Kuhlman, Jon 96 Kuhn, Kelly Kuhn, Randy Kuntz, Christopher 206 Kuntz, John 96, 206 Kurgas, Melinda 96 Kurland, Wendy Kurmas, Paul 96, 255, 258, 259 Labonte, John Labus, Amelia 96 Labus, Christian 96 Labus, Matthew Lafita, Blanca 201 Lalonia, Mary Lynn 12 Lamason, Wendel Lambert, David 96 Lambert, Stella Landry, Hannele Lane, Joseph Laney, Andrea 231, 255 Lambiris, Steven 96 Lantz, Jeffrey 96 Lanzer, Dennis 231 Lapierre, Gerard Laplante, Lisa Laplante, Suzanne Lapread, Christopher Lapread, Jacqueline Larsen, Jeffrey 96, 255 Larson, Kristin Laufer, Joan Lawson, Phillip 96 Lea, Clark 96, 213 Leccese, Michael Lee, Andre Lee, Barry Lee, Carolyn Lee, Dianne 96 Leigh, Thomas 220, 221, 223 Lelekacs, Beth 96 Lelekacs, Carol Leon, George Leon, Kathleen 96 Lewis, Charles Lewis, Leslie Leydon, John Liakakos, Louis 96 Lialios, Peter 252 Limbaugh, Lauri Liming, Keili Lindsay, Mary Lintzenich, Richard LiPori, Daniel 259 Little, Rose 217 Littler, Timothy 196 Littles, John Livesay, Stephen Llewellyn, Rene Lockheart, Jeff 96 Lockhart, Lisa Long, Leata 96 Long, Michael Lopatin, Heidi 92, 96, 256 Lopez, Marie Loveland, Roy 6, 13, 96, 272 Lowe, Kurt Lowery, Huyen 97 Loyer, Jeffrey Loyer, Kelly Lucas, Steven Lutz, Judith 204, 252 Lutz, Richard Lynch, Michelle 213 Lynch, William Lyons, Sharon 97, 252 Lyons, Susan 97 Lyons, William McArdle, Mary McArther, James 84, 97, 213, 255 McCabe, David 97, 259 McCauley, Barbara 97, 198, 199, 216, 263 McCoy, Natalie McCraw, Kelton McCray, Marcita McCree, Konrad McCrery, Rebecca 97 McCue, Patrick McDermott, John 97 McDonald, Jon McDonald, Mark McDonald, Timothy McDuffie, Kelli McElwee, Heidi 97 McEuen, Will McFarland, Kelli McFrederick, Kelly 97, 263, 268 McGowan, Carol McGowan, David 97 McGrath, Robert 97 McGrover, Mark McGuire, John 191 Mclinnis, Kathy McIntyre, Robert McKeon, Suzanne McKeown, Kevin 97 McLaren, Peter 97 McLean, Kenneth 97 McManamon, Sean McMichael, Denise McMullin, John 97 McNay, Emilia McPherson, Douglas 97 McQueen, Laurie Maas, David 255, 269 Machler, Kurtis Machler, Meredith Macnutt, Roberta Macrini, Francis Mader, Karen Madigan, David 97 Magilligan, Teri 277 Maglio, Michael 191 Mahairas, Mary 92, 97, 243, 255 Mahairas, Nicole 297 Mahairas, Rachel 252 Mahony, John Maisel, Harry Makryllos, Amalia 97 Makryllos, Emmanuel Malaxos, David Manfred, Cynthia Manfred, Michael Mangham, David Mantz, Mark March, Dawn March, Christopher Marich, Michael 97 Markou, Michael 97 Marks, Darrell Marlyne, Georgianna Marshall, Jeffrey Marshall, Linda 97 Martin, Cheryl 252 Martin, Chris Martin, Deborah Martin, Donald Martin, James Martin, Margaret 97, 217 Martin, Paul 39, 84, 97, 101, 268, 269 Maser, Darrin Mason, Kim 198, 217 Mason, Troy Massey, Mike 212, 213 Matheny, Lora 97 Mathewson, David Mattana, Carol 252 Mattingly, Sarah 255 Mattner, Timothy Mattson, Amy Mayhew, George Mays, Robert Mays, Elizabeth 97 Meadors, Daniel Mealy, Edward Mealey, Michele Meddin, Lee 252 Meehan, Michael Meeks, Suzanne 208, 252 Mehelich, Joan 97, 252, 263 Mehr, Scott 193 Melvin, Ann 97 Melvin, Elizabeth Mehige, Harlan 23 Merle, Clifford 97, 256 Merlina, Clifford Merryweather, Timothy Mers, Donald Meserve, Scott Messenger, Diane 98 Metz, Lisa 98 Metzenroth, Michael Meyn, Eric Mickey, Martin Midyette, Carol 252 Miller, Malinda Mikonis, Lisa Miley, Kimberly 98, 271 Miller, Gretchen Miller, Jerold 221 Miller, Missy 7, 98, 100, 263 Miller, Reynolds Miller, Samuel Miller, Sheri Miller, Steven 98, 213, 258 Miller, Thomas Millet, Rebecca 98 Milner, Philip Mink, Gary Mitchell, Timothy 98 Mitchem, Donnell 196 Mittic, Alexander 98, 202 Moldt, Kathleen 98, 218 Molnar, John 196 Money, Eugenia Montgomery, Mary 98 Moon, Matthew Mooney, Deanna 98 Moore, Anthony Moore, Johnny Moore, Marci 98 Moore, William Moramarco, Maria Moran, Virginia 277, 279 Morgan, Austrilia Morgan, Kelly 252, 263 Morgan, Wendy 252 Morgan, Beth 252 Moritz, Faith Morris, Fernando 98 Morris, Joseph Morrison, Richard Morrow, David 98 Morse, Grace 255 Moser, Linda 98 Moses, Lois Mosher, Edward Moshonas, Roxanne 231, 272, 273 Mosley, Marianne Mott, Augustine Mould, Lara Mount, Joy Cynthia Muiter, Larry Mullen, Gerald Mullis, Stacie Murphy, David 98, 252, 268 Murphy, Michael Murray, Damon 98 Murray, Karen 4, 98, 240, 255 Murray, Trevor Myerscough, Neil 98 Mylott, John 245 Naru, Jane Nash, Cheryl Nash, Dwyne Nelson, Carrie Nelson, Joann 98, 255 Nemeth, Kathleen Nenos, Demetrios 98 Neumann, Tammy Neuwar, Robert 98 Newbanks, Douglas Newland, Tammie Nichols, Chadwick Nichols, Niki Nichols, Stephen Nicolas, Tracy 212 Niels, Judy Nielsen, Ann-Marie Nielson, David Niemann, Mark 82, 258, 259, 277 Niesen, Michele Nigels, Scott 98 Noh, Richard Noh, Steven Noh, Yvonne 98 Norman, Angela Nunziato, Lisa 98, 217 Nyland, Margaret 98 Oblingler, Charles 98 Oblingler, Shari Oglingler, Ellen O’Brien, Mary 12, 98, 263 Ochocki, Michael O’Connor, Kevin 252 O’Connor, Michael 252 O’Conner, Tim Odishoo, Kimberly 242 Ogden, Karen Odgen, Karen Oie, Curtis 98 Oie, Julie 201 Olague, Dare Olander, Bruce 312 Senior Index Olander, Joseph Oliver, Michael 98 Olson, Kristin 98, 204, 263 Olson, Lori O’Mara, Susan 98, 256 Only, Efrem Oreilly, Marybeth Ormond, Allison 98, 263 Osborne, Janet Osborne, Jeffrey 98, 213 Osorio, Debbie Outwater, Jeffrey 98, 232 Owen, Brian Owen, Kelly Owen, Monica Owen, Felecia Owens, Teresa Owens, Keith 196, 197 Pacey, Amy Pache, Richard Pagano, Michael Pagon, Janet 44, 98 Painter, Deborah Palmer, Albert Parmieri, Joy 252 Palms, Kelly 217, 252, 272, 273 Palumbo, Linda Panossian, Debra 216 Pantazes, John Pantle, Stephen Pappas, Cathlain Parajon, Robert 82, 98, 252, 277, 279 Parker, Jeffrey 215 Parker, Leslie Parks, Nanci 201, 252 Parks, Sheri 98, 256 Parks, Steven 252 Parthenis, Charles Pathenis, Joanna Pasquale, Laura 99 Pasqualone, Todd Passaris, Dimitrios 99, 252 Pate, Dale Patterson, Cynthia Patterson, Jerry Patterson, John 99, 256 Paulson, David Payne, Carmelia 201 Pea, Robert Pearson, Alezander Pease, Todd Pedulla, Carolyn 99 Peduzzi, Angela Peeples, John Peffer, Kim Peffer, Michael 99, 211, 213, 255 Peppe, Janice 206 Peppe, John 99 Perez, Tina Perkins, John 256 Perrine, Kathleen Perrott, Timothy 20, 85, 99 Perry, Ian Perry, Regina Perusse, Rebecca Petchakos, Caralin 99, 216, 217 Pete, Darrell Peter, Mervis Peters, Brent Peters, Geary 99 Petersen, Marc 99 Peterson, Carolyn 99, 250, 271 Peterson, Edward Peterson, Joel 99 Peterson, Kimble Petkoson, Fontayne 99 Petrillo, Alan 99 Petrucci, Joseph Phares, Brenda 99, 256 Photiadis, Christine 242, 263 Piece, Paula 99 Pillsbury, Douglas Piper, Julie 99 Piper, Sandra 99, 252 Pitre, Karen 213 Pitre, Kathryn 210, 213 Pitts, Donna 99 Plants, Melissa 271 Plastic, Anthony Plein, Collette Podurgiel, Lori 99, 257 Poe, Richard Poole, Dian e Poole, Yolanda Post, Ellen Postell, Willie 99 Portolano, Antonio Poutre, Darryl Potre, Tracy Powers, Kristine Premru, Denise 252 Premru, Margaret 99 Prenovich, Maria Presti, Patricia 99 Pruett, Debbie Quarterson, Kathy Quillen, Anthony Quinn, Nancy 218 Quinn, Robert Radcliffe, Donna Radclicce, Troy 213 Radecki, Lisa Ramsden, Paige Randell, Melvin Rankin, Cynthia Ratcliffe, Kelly Ratley, Angela Ratley, Pamela Ratterree, Victoria 100 Ray, Cathy 100 Ray, George Rayner, Frank 100 Read, James Reed, Laurent 100 Rega, Scott 100 Reid, Susan 100, 256 Reigel, Sandy 242 Reilly, Siobhan 201 Rein, Howard Reinicke, Paul Reishus, Thomas Ress, Robert 100 Rexroth, Amy Reyburn, Donald Reyes, Fernando Reynolds, Erik Reynolds, Kelly 100, 256 Rhoads, Catherine 100 Rhoads, Victoria Richardson, Alexis 100 Richardson, Allen Richardson, David Richarz, Frank Riddle, Jeffrey 100 Riddlebarger, Geral Rinehart, Allison 100 Rito, Julie Roach, Douglas Robbins, Roxanne 217, 252 Roberts, Troy Robertson, Mary Robinson, Brenda Robinson, Isiah Robinson, Joyce Robinson, Chari 259 Robinson, Kenneth 215 Rogers, Mary Roepke, Christy 100 Rogers, Kathryn 202 Rogers, Kimberly 202, 203, 252, 263 Rohdy, Carol 4, 21, 22, 100 Rohlfs, Cathryn Rohlrs, Lynda 37, 252 Roop, Amy 100 Roper, Donovan 100 Roper, Traci Rosario, Yolanda Rosenblum, Neil 100 Rosenblum, Robert 100 Rosencrans, Lisa Ross, Beatrice Ross, John Ross, Kimberly 100 Roth, Robert Royce, Patrick Rubin, Arthur 202, 277 Rudy, David 100, 193 Ruel, Paul 100, 193 Rumph, Julia 100 Rumph, Julius Russell, Jane 95 Russell, Remington Rutcha, Lori 100, 218, 263 Rutledge, Kimberly Ryder, Howard Rydza, Jill Sabado, Anthony 100, 205 Sachrison, Jon 100 Sagona, Nancy Sailor, John 100, 193, 233 Sakelson, Carol 83 Salatino, John Salvatore, Rene Sammons, Robert Sampson, Anita 100 Sams, John Sams, Marcelle Samsel, Jeffrey 95, 100, 272 Sanchez, Lisa 101 Sanders, Jeffrey Sanford, Troy Sarris, Mathew 101 Sastre, Juan Saunders, Laura 217, 263 Saunders, Nancy 101, 208, 217 Savige, Carl 101, 252, 258, 259 Savopoulos, Sava Sawh, John Scalish, Scott Scantlin, Beverly 101 Schepanski, Liza 101, 263 Schew, James 101, 277 Schlesman, Kimberly 101, 272, 273 Schmelzie, Lisa Schrader, Michael Schultz, Kama 252 Schumacher, Grace 201, 252 Schuster, Nicole Schwarz, Carol Schwartz, Brian Schwartz, Tracey 82, 255, 258, 276, 277 Scott, Amy 101 Scott, Ellen 101 Scott, Vincent Seaton, Wendy Seeling, Scott 101, 256 Seither, Kimberly 256 Seither, Regina Serra, Richard Shano, Anthony 215 Shano, Carla 101, 277 Sharpless, John Slanvey, Bari Shaw, Robert Sheeler, Clark Sheffield, Alice Sheikh, Fouzia Sheikh, Misbah Sheplak, Lisa Sheplak, Scott 215, 258 Sherifi, Sally Shields, Kim Shields, Lesley Shine, Dorothy Shippole, Joseph 101, 252 Shirley, Albert Shirley, Paula Shoaff, Susan 202, 252 Siege, Melissa Siess, Germain Siess, Girard Silcox, Joseph Silverthorne, Debbie Simmons, Elizabeth Simpkins, Kristin Simpkins, Michael 215 Sinclair, Kimberly 101 Sinclair, Wendy Sitton, Michael 101 Skaroulis, Evangeli 263 Sloan, Barbara 101 Sloan, Michelle Sloan, Nick 101 Sloan, Valerie 101 Sly, Lawrence 93, 101 Skinner, Heather Smart, Melanie Smith, Amy Smith, Dawn Smith, Earl 101, 269 Smith, Gordon Smith, Julie 101 Smith, Kathleen 101 Smith, Kevin Smith, Linda Smith, Mary Smith, Rhonda 263 Smith, Sheri Smith, Tracy Smith, William Snedeker, Clifford 213 Snelling, David Snow, George Snowden, Melinda Snyder, Lisa Snyder, Nancy Soares, Paula Soehner, Lauretta Soehner, Richard 101 Solenberger, Lorrai 101 Solt, Matthew Soto, Dianne Soulis, Paul 101 Soulis, Rosamond Southern, Diana 101 Souza, Scott Souza, Wayne Sowinski, Michael Spatz, Richard Spenard, Paul 101 Spenard, Thomas Index 313 Spencer, Carl Spencer, Charles Spencer, Frank 191 Spencer, Ralph 101, 290 Spicer, Chandra 101, 255 Spillane, Corelius Sprayman, Tyler 277 Sprung, Rachel 252 Spurp, Gary 101 Stahl, Gina Staley, Patti 101 Stanford, Kirk Stasek, Laura 101 Staskal, Leslie Stavrakos, Jimmy Stefanadis, Annette 101, 212, 213 Stefanadis, Arline 213 Steiner, Karen 252 Steiner, Mignon 217 Steisslinger, Jill Stevens, Linda Stevenson, James 252 Steward, Misty Steward, Sunday Stewart, Bonnie Stewart, Frank Stewart, Julie 255 Stewart, Laura Stewart, Lee 101 Stewart, Robert Stickler, Steven 102, 221 Stoeff, Polly 102 Stoll, Karin Stoner, Douglas Stonelake, Michael 102, 256, 306 Strauss, Ashley Strawder, Deon Strawder, Gene Streetman, Kimberly 102 Strickling, Teresa Stringfield, Keith 255 Stuart, Michael Stucker, Jolene Stuerman, Robert 102 Sublette, Rebecca 242, 243 Suhr, Vanessa Suiters, Terence Suiters, Theodore Sulkes, Neil Sullivan, James Sullivan, John W. Sullivan, Maryann 102 Summy, Jay 102 Sunne, Anne 212, 263, 270, 272, 273 Suydam, Phillip 196 Swable, Cinnamon 213, 281 Swain, Nancy Swiger, Lisa Swinton, Sam Symington, Grace Ta, Dung Talley, Andre 102 Talley, Jeffery Tan, Lauren Tassone, Dana 22, 102, 193 Tassone, Scott Taylor, Eugene 102, 193 Taylor, Jeorge 102 Taylor, Lavingston Taylor, Mary Taylor, Matthew 191 Taylor, Nelson Taylor, Sharon Taylor, William A. Taylor, William C. 102 Temme, Kristina 102 Tenbieg, Jon Tench, Melissa 102 Tender, William Tennian, David 206, 252 Theodoropoulos, Viv Thias, Jost Thielke, Kirk 102, 193 Thomas, Cheryl 102 Thomas, Constance 102 Thomas, Deborah 102 Thomas, James Thomas, John Thomas, Neal Thomas, Stephen Thomas, Susan Thompson, Cynthia Thompson, Jay Thompson, Laura Thompson, Mary Thompson, Michael 102 Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Stuart 252 Tickett, Shawn Tieman, Robert Tillery, Lisa Tilley, Jason Toigo, Bess Toigo, William 102 Tomlison, Joleen Tomsic, Kerry 102, 257 Tong, Elizabeth 102 Toole, Altha 102 Torbert, Melissa Torbert, Sophia Toscano, Gina Totten, Lisa 102 Tottle, Kathryn Tottle, Meghan 102 Toummia, Linda 102 Townsend, Kimberly Travis, Aaron Tretter, Kimberly 102, 217 Trezza, Anthony Trizis, Beth 102 Trizis, Pamela Trueblood, James Tsikos, Gerry 256 Tsiouklas, Katherin Tucker, Celia 102, 252, 263, 304 Tucker, Douglas 102, 252, 258, 259 Tucker, Willie Turner, Anthony Turner, Michael Twardokus, Gregory Tylawsky, Stacey Tysall, Terrence Tzekas, Nazire Tzigos, Olga Uher, James 252 Umiker, Cindee 102 Unwin, Christian Valentin, Kimberly 102 Valentine, Bryan Van Simaeys, Stace Vanburen, Dean 102 Vanburen, Julie Vandenbroek, Eric Varga, Katalin 102 Vargus, Eric Varner, Nicole 102 Varrell, Linda 102, 258 Vass, Deborah Vass, Gregory 102, 277 Vassos, Spyridon 102 Vasusky, Peter Vavrek, Frank 102 Velardocchia, Gina 102 Vella, Laura 102 Ventura, Ronald 102 Vestas, Emmanuel Vieira, David Vieira, Thomas Vincent, Florence Vinci, Anne Vivian, Mark Voltsis, John Voras, Steven Vricos, George 102, 232, 266, 288 Wacker, Christopher 252 Wacker, Karen 102, 252, 258 Wade, Christine Wagner, Karen 102, 257 Waldo, Nina Wallace, Robert 252 Walls, Linda Walters, Elizabeth Walters, George 47, 102 Walther, Michael Wanzie, Linda 102 Waples, Becki Ward, Jonathan Ward, Melissa Warner, David Warner, Kathryn 297 Warnkin, Jennifer Warren, Mark 269 Warren, Thomas 252 Wasilewski, Jeffrey Washington, Eddie Wassen, Paul Waterbury, Stacey Waters, Jada 102, 257 Watkins, Michael 252 Watt, David 22, 49, 102 Watts, Carol Watts, Stephen Way, Michael 102, 215 Weaver, James Webb, Daniel 102, 215 Webb, William Weber, Eric Weddington, Rhonda 102 Weeks, Angela Weglarz, Patricia 301 Wehinger, Susan 102 Weik, Laura 252 Weingarten, Mark 102 Weir, Valerie Weltman, Steven Weltmer, Michelle Weltmer, Susan 102 Werner, Frank West, Harvey 103 Wheless, Patricia 103 Whitaker, Douglas 103 White, Alison 277 White, Angelia White, Anthony White, Chad White, Jeri Lynn White, Linda 252 White, Robert 103, 221 Whitehurst, Michael Whitehouse, Earle Whitman, Colleen Whitman, Daniel 103 Wickman, Carl 14, 15, 213 Wicks, Catherine Wieczorek, Paul 197, 198 Wietor, Karyl Wiggins, Diane 103 Wilcoxon, Gary Wiley, Donald Wilhelm, Richard Wilkins, Ann 103, 263, 295 Wilkins, Stephanie Wilkinson, Charles Wilkinson, Jeffrey 103 Wilks, Stuart Willeke, Andrea 103 Williams, Bernadett Williams, Bernard Williams, Brenda 103 Williams, Dean Williams, Donna Williams, James 103 Williams, Jane 212, 213, 258, 263 Williams, Joy Williams, Larry 255, 258 Williams, Lisa 103, 219 Williams, Mary Williams, Michele 201, 217 Williams, Tammy 103 Williams, Wendell 20, 21, 245 Williamson, James Wills, Kimberly 103 Wilson, Derek Wilson, Janice Wilson, Jennifer 103 Wilson, Mary Wilson, Sarmella Wilson, Todd 103 Wimes, Linda Windover, Lance Winkler, Daniel 103, 215, 252 Winston, Theron Wintermeier, John Wishard, Kimberly Wixtrom, Karl Wolfe, Doyle Wood, Scott Wood, Shannon Wood, William 103, 191 Woolley, Melissa 202 Woolridge, Michael Woolsey, Kristofer 204, 205 Worden, David 257 Working, Ivy 103, 257 Worlds, Winfred Worth, Jeffrey 196 Wright, Douglas Wright, Heather Wyland, Andrea 103 Wyland, Kurt Wyler, Adam Xiques, Dawn Yeldon, Andrew Yeldon, Tony York, Suzanne Yoshii, Mikito Young, Daniel Young, Delores Young, Jacqueline Young, Richline 103 Young, Rodney 103 Yount, Sue 103 Yutel, George Zebny, Jeffrey Zebny, Scott 277 Zedan, Amy Zimmerman, David Zimmermann, Sandra 103 Zinge, Anthony 277 Zoulias, Magdalene Zouves, Maria 103, 245, 256 314 Index A ADAMS, Cindy: Pep Club 1; 52 ADAMS, Jennifer: Latin Club 1, 2; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; 52 ALCOZ, Marta: 52, 186 ALFORD, Melissa: Football Stat Girl 3; Keyettes 4; FCA 4; Homecoming Court 4; 30, 52, 69, 230, 263 ALVAREZ, Evelio: 52 ANDERSON, Diana ANDERSON, Jeff: Swimming 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3; Key Club 4; FCA 4; 52, 79, 170, 186 ANDERSON, Roger: 52 ANTOLIK, Sharon: 52 ARMAO, Sandra: 52, 256 ARNDT, Kellie: 46, 52, 252, 263 ARRITT, Lisa: Tall Flags 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; 52 AUSTIN, Suzanne: 52 B BABBITT, Michelle: SHS 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Soccer 3, 4; 52, 208, 259, 303 BAKER, Cindy: 52, 249 BAKER, Jean: 52 BAKER, John: Windsong 3, 4; Seabreeze 1, 2, 3; Con- cert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus; Freshman Football 1; JV Football 2; 52, 196 BAKER, Robert: 52, 247, 248 BAKER, Thomas: 52 BALDWIN, Ladd: German Club 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; 52, 180, 181, 265 BARBER, Bridget: 52 BATTEN, Yolanda: 52 BATTEN, Yolonda: 52 BATTLE, Maggie: 52 BAUER, David BECKER, Heidi: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian Latin Club 1, 2; 52 BEINHORN, David: 54 BELL, Charlotte: 54 BELLOISE, Andre: 54 BENITEZ, Anthony: 54 BARCENAS, Charlene: Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Usherettes Captain 3, 4; ITS 3, 4; 52, 245, 255 BARNES, Nick: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Track 3; 52, 163, 181 BARRECA, Philip BARTROP, David: 52 BASEMAN, Adina: Pep Club 1; Keyettes 2; French Club 1, 2; Chorus 1; Headliners 2, 3; Windsong 4; Class Vice- Pres. 3; Chorus Vice-Pres. 4; 52, 247, 248 BASS, Robert: 41, 52 BATTEN, Irving: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Captain 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Captain 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Pres. 4; C-Club 1; FCA 2, 3, 4; Demo- lay 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Math Club 4; 46, 52, 65, 79 186, 214, 215, 265, 267 BENNETT, Michael: 54 BENSON, Karen: 54 BERGINC III, Carl: Baseball 4; 54, 221 BERTONI, Gino BIRON, Michele: Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Captain 4; Keyettes 3, 4; FCA 1, 2; Water Polo 4; 54, 213 BLUME, Gerald: ITS 1, 2, 3, 4; ITS Pres. 4; 54, 245 BOHLMANN, Karleen: Softball 2, 3, 4; 54, 245, 259 BOLDEN, Bret: 54 BOOZER, Lora: 54 BORELLI, Michael BOSKER, John: 54, 160 Index 315 BOURNE, Luann: 54 BOUSE, Laurie: Clearlight 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Math Club 4; Demolay Little Sister 4; FCA 4; 54, 252, 258, 263 BOWMAN, Denise: 54 BRAAKSMA, Kaylyn: Tornadoettes 3, 4; 9, 54, 239 BRADLEY, Beth: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading Captain 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Girls State 3; Key Club Calendar Girl 4; Keyctte 4; 4, 22, 39, 54, 66, 240, 263 BRAESEKER, Angela: 54 BRASF1ELD, Erin: Softball 1, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Tor- nadoette 3; Tornadoette Captain 4; Interact Club 1, 2; ICC Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; 5, 9, 22, 54, 218, 239 BREECE, Earl: 83 BRETT, David: Chess Club 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 54 BRINSON, Robert: 54 BROADWELL, Robert: 54 BROWN, Donna: 54 BROWN, Jennifer: Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Forensic League 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Track 3; 18, 54, 252, 268 BROWN, John: 54, 181, 247 BROWN, John R.: 54 BROWN, Robert: Wrestling 2, 3, 4; 191 BROWN, Susan: 54 BRUNNER, Heather: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Latin Club 2; 54 BRYANT, Linda: 54 BUEHLER, Thomas: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 56, 167, 181 BURGAN, Patricia: 56, 257 BURNS, Kathleen: Swimming 2, 3, 4; 56 BURWELL, Robin: Band 1, 2, 3; Tall Flag 2, 3; Usher- ettes 4; Computer Club 4; Math Club 4; 56, 259 c CALDWELL, Tim: Track 3; DECA 4; 56 CALLAGHAN, Annie: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Soccer 4; Cheer- leading 1; Windsong 4; NFL 4; Chorus 4; Student Gov- ernment President 4; Demolay Little Sister 2, 3, 4; Key Calendar Girl 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 4; 22, 56, 73, 147, 208, 247, 248, 268 FCA First Row: Pam Reddick, Connie Bunker — President, Dale Deaton, Scott Miller, Colleen Hynds, Coach John Nicely (Sponsor). Not Pictured: Coach John Tscarios (Co-Sponsor). Second Row: Claire Wieteska, Laura Saunders, Patty Simmons, Roxanne Robbins, Sherri Chandler, Susan Dalton, Michelle Gilbey, Terry Nicolas. Julie Stewart. Ronda Smith, Dana Kent. Third Row: Anne Sunne, Irving Batten, Jane Williams, Sue Espey, Laurie Bouse, Anne Williams, Lisa Jensen. Michele Hoffman, Rene James. Curtis Sprung. Roy Jackson. Fourth Row: Keith Knutsson, Carol Midyette, Colleen Dalton, Jeff Osborne, Chris Bergh, Kathy Pitre. B.J. McCauley. Annie Callaghan. Dixie Earl Glisson, Olga Anthanasiou, Shelley Kapelak, David Murphy. Fifth Row: Melinda Sheppard, Regi O’Brien. Katie Abbitt, Kevin Caple, Cliff Snedeker. James McArthur, Kellie Arndt. Sally Folz, Angie Logsdon, Jennifer Brown, Liz Jones. Last Row: Molly Hancock. Colleen Nagy. Eric Wlckman, Timothy Gregson, Tate Taylor, Ann Wilkins, Karen Murray, Teri Clark. Rene Dee, Scott Griffiths, Ladd Baldwin. 316 Index CALLEY, Gregory: 56 CALVERT, Jennifer: 56 CAMMER, Patricia: 56 CAPABIANCO, Linda: 56 CAPLE, Jonathan: Golf Team 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; FCA 4; Demolay 4; 56, 174, 252 CARDIN, Cathy: Latin Club 2, 3, 4; 56, 81 CARLONE, Linda: 56 CARLSON, Eddie: Band 3, 4; 56 CARLSON, Katherine: Track 3; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Torna- doettes 3, 4; 9, 56, 230, 239, 263 CARNAHAN, Laurie: CBE 4; 56, 256 CARPENTER, James: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 56, 167, 181, 243 CARTER, Tina: 56 CASE, Dan: 56 CASE, Vicki: Keyettes 4; Senior Representative 4; Track 1; Wrestling Statistics 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Yearbook 4; 56, 69, 263, 272, 273, 284 CAUDILL, Christy: 56 CAVE, Christopher: 57 CHALLIS, William: 57 CHAMBERLIN, Susan: Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; FBLA 3, 4; 57 CHAMBERS, Peter: Soccer 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Latin Club 4; Track 1, 2; French Club 1; 57 CHERVITZ, Diane: Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; 57, 213 CHILDERS, William: French Club 3; NHS 4 CHISHOLM, Brian: 57 CHRISTIE, Pamela: Keyettes 4; 57, 229 CLARK, Daniel CLARK, Kimberly: 57, 256 CLIFFORD, Linda: 57, 161 CLIMO, Kathleen: 57 COLEMAN, Jerry: 57 COLEY, Dennis COLLETT, Cynthia: 57, 161, 257 CONEY, Freidward CONNER, Bentley COOK, Billy: 57 CORELL, David: 57 COXHEAD, Wendy: Tornadoettes 3, 4; 9, 57, 239 COYLE, Vicki: 57 CRAIG, Deborah: Latin Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Year- book 3, Yearbook Editor 4; 57, 271, 272, 273, 302 CRIBB, Lori: Cheerleading 2; Softball 1, 4; Diving 2, 3; Basketball 2; PAK 3, 4; 57, 284 CROOK, John: 57 CROWELL, Perry: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 4; DEC A 4; Chess Club 1, 2 CROWN, Janet: 57, 256 CULM, Patrick: VICA 3, 4; 57 CUSHING, Susan: Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Interact Club 3; 57 CUSICK, David: 57 D DAINTY, Richard DALTON, Susan: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Cross Country 4; 57, 186, 213, 263 DANNER, Ronda: 57 DARGAIGNON, Mark: Computer Club 2; French Club 3; Math Club 4; 58, 258 DASH, Ladwayna: Tornadoettes 2, 3; 58 DAVIGNON, Karen: 58 DAVIS, James: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; 58, 172 DAVIS, Jennifer: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; SGA 1, 2; Headliners 2, 3, 4; Fathoms 1; ITS 2, 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Clearlight 4; 58, 244, 277 DAVIS, Joe: 58 DAVIS, Mary: 58, 256, 257 DAVIS, Susan: 58 DEEGHAN, Maureen: 58 DEFORREST, Brandt: Chess Club 3; ITS 3, 4; 58, 245 DELAVINIAS, Kristin DENTON, Diane: 58 DESMARAIS, Edward: 58 DEVANE, Joseph: 58 DEVERS, Dawn: 58, 248 DIAZ, Joe DILLEN, Timothy: 58 DIMARCO, Kathleen: 58 DINOIA, Steven: 58 DIPRONIO, Albert: 58 DIVENS, James: 58 DOAN, Douglas: 58 DOARNBERGER, James Index 317 DOMBROSKI, Brenda: FHA 1, Fathoms 3; Math Club 4; 58, 258 DONAHUE, Thomas: 58 DONOVAN, Deborah DOSECK, Natalie: 58 DOUGHERTY, Paul: 58 DOYLE, Michael: 58 DRESL1N, Mark: 58 DROSSOU, Irene: 58 DRUMM, Scott: Band 1; Windsong 4; 58, 247, 248 DUFF, Troy: 58, 160 E EBERNARD, Jeanne: 58 EICHELBERGER, JoAnne: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Keyettes 3; Spanish Club 3; 60, 259, 302, 304, 305 E1LERMANN, Tina: NHS 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Math Club 4; 60, 258, 303 EINHAUS, Kenneth: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 4; German Club 1, 2; Demolay 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; SGA 4; 60 ELL, David: Track 1, 2, 3; Demolay 3, 4; Key Club 4; 60 ELLIOTT, Donald: 60 ENGALA, Richard ENGALA, Robin: 60 ENGLISH, Kelly: 60 EVANS, Bruce: 60 EVANS, Donna: Basketball 3, 4; Pep Club 1; 60, 217 EVANS, Melvin: Computer Club 4; 60 EVANS, Monica: Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; DECA 4; 60 EZELLE, David F FAGLEY, Kimberly: Soccer 4; 60 FALCO, Eric: Wrestling 1, 2; Key Club 1; Interact 4; 60 FAW, Elizabeth: Latin Club 1; Basketball Stat-girl 3; 60 FERGUSSON, Shona: Cheerleading 1, 2, 4; Diving 3; Keyettes 3, 4; FCA 4; VICA 4; Math Club 4; Demolay Little Sister 4; 4, 60, 217, 240, 258, 263 FERNANDEZ, Carol: 60 FERRARA, Toni: DECA 4; Chorus 1; 60, 229, 256 FERRELL, Lynda: Band 1; Keyettes 4; Tornadoettes 3, 4; ITS 1, 2, 3, 4; Headliners 2, 3; Windsong 4; Choral Presi- dent 4; ITS Vice-President 4; German Club 4; 60, 239, 245, 246, 248, 255, 263 FETROW, Eric: 60 FETTER, Lisa: DCT 3, 4; 60, 256 FIELDS, Deborah: Yearbook 3; Interact 4; Quill Scroll 3; Band 2, 3, 4; 61, 104 FISHER, Sharon: 61 FISHER, Vicki: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Manager Track 1; 61 FITZPATRICK, Jeanet: ROTC 3, 4; 61 FLEIG, Gary: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; 61, 178, 186, 221, 222 FLEMING, John: Varsity Football 3, 4; 61, 163, 181 FLEURY, Angelika FLINT, Scott: 61 FOGG, Dean FOLZ, Sally: Treasurer Freshman Class 1; Keyettes 2, ' 3, 4; Keyettes Secretary 4; FCA 4; Demolay Little Sister 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; 61, 263, 303 FOWLER, Janet: 61 FRANCIS, Marie: 61, 78, 258, 304 FRANGEDIS, Michael: 61 FRANTZ, Sandra: 61, 256 FRIEDMAN, Charles: 61 FRIEND, Patricia: 61 FRITZ, Paul: Soccer 3; 61 FRY, Christine: Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Tornadoettes 4; 61, 239 FULLER, Jill: 61 FULLER, Rhonda: 61, 295 FUTHEY, William G GARCIA, Robert: Football 1; 61 GAUNTLETT, Dana: ITS 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Math Club 4; 30, 61, 245, 258 GENERALLY Thomas GEORGE, Ozelle GETCHELL, David: Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; 61 GIBSON, Theresa: 61 GIROUX, Tara: 61 GLASCOCK, Elizabeth: 61 GLICK, Elaine: SGA Secretary 4; 61 GLISSON, Earl: Football 1; Diving 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Demolay 2, 3, 4; 20, 63, 247, 248, 265 GOOCH, Brad: 63 GOOD, Paul: 63 318 Index GOODLOE, Terrence: Football 2, 3; Track 4; 181, 215 GOODWIN, Jeffrey: 63 GRASS, Bruce GRAY, Pamela: Basketball 4; 63, 198 GREEN, Willie: ROTC 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; 63, 248, 274 GREGSON, Martha: Usherettes 3, 4; 63, 251 GREGSON, Tim: Football 1, 2; FCA; Band 1; 63 GRESHAM, Sarah: Girls Varsity Basketball and Volleyball Manager 1; Softball 3; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; PAK 4; Demolay Little Sister 4; 63, 263 GRIFFITHS, Scott: Football; 63, 167, 181 GRIMSLEY, Jacqolyn: 63 GROGAN, Pat: Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3; 22, 63 GROSS, Glen: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Florida Vocal As- soc., All-State Chorus 4; Seabreeze 1; Freshman Chorus 1; German Club 2; German NHS 2; Junior Class 3; Se- nior Class 4; Student Government 4; 59, 63, 248 GROW, Robert: 63, 202 GUBOV, Deaneva: 63, 256 GUNSON, Susan: 63 H HAGGARD, Robin: DCT 3; DE 4; 63 HAGLER, Wesley HAMMAC, Robin: Aqua Clara 4; Quill and Scroll 4; 27, 63, 229, 271, 272, 273, 302 HANCOCK, Molly: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Demolay Little Sister 4; 30, 63, 77, 184, 218, 219, 263 HANSEN, Patricia: 63 HARDER, Jheresa: 63 HARDING, Dawn: 64 HARGIS, Daron HARRILL, Sarah: Tornadoettes 3, 4; Keyettes 4; 9, 64, 238, 239 HARRIS, Sabrina: 64 HARRISON, Robert: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Demolay 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; 41, 64, 181, 233 HASSALL, Karen: Clearlight 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; ITS 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; 18, 64, 245, 252, 277, 279, 302 HASSELL, Byron: 64, 81 HAYSLETT, Kimberly: 64, 263 VICA First Row: Jeff Kengsbury, Dale R. Deaton, Andrew Shaw. Second Row: Robert Grow, Daniel Tartaglia, Shona Fergusson, Joe Alexander, Fred Flisch, Tim Bennett. Third Row: Tim Trager, Scott Nigels, Al Major, David Murray, Patrick Culm, Dean Martin. Last Row: Ed Bumgorner. Index 319 HAYWOOD, Nannette: 64 HEARN, Gary: 64 HEIM, Carol HENRY, Carole HETRICK, Kent: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; 64, 221, 222 HIENEMAN, Bradley: 64 HILL, Catherine: Computer Math 3; French Club 3; Keyettes 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook 3, 4; 64, 263, 271, 273 HILL, Rhonda: 64 HILTS, Thomas HITCHCOCK, Elizabeth: 32, 64 HITE, Constance: 64 HOBDEN, Beverly: ITS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Head- liners 2, 4; 64, 245, 246, 248 HODGEMAN, Sharon HODGSON, James: Interact 1, 2, 3, 4; Floatdown 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; 64 HOLT, Rebecca: 64, 245, 256 HORNE, Amelia: 64 HORNE, Chad: Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Sailing Club Vice Commodore 3, Commo- dore 4; Demolay 4; 64 Chess Club First row: Joe Carwise, Carl Savige, Douglas Tucker. Last Row: David Hart, Robert McAlister, Neal Doran, Celia Tucker. HUBER, Dan: Band 1; Student Council 3; Yearbook 4; Inter- national Thespian Society 3, 4; Windsong Ensemble 3, 4; Chorus Treasurer 4; All-State Chorus 4; Sea Breeze Ensemble 3; 20, 64, 245, 246, 247, 248 HUGHES, Jeffery HUGHES, Joseph: 64 HUNT, Stacie: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4; National Hon- or Society 4; 64, 263 HUNTOON, Barbara: 64, 248 HUSEBY, Kelley: 65 I INGRAM, Jimmie: 65 J JACKSON, Suzanne: 65 JAMES, Sonia: Tornadoettes 3, 4; 9, 65, 239 JARVIS, Kimberly: 65 JENKINS, Leah: Class President 1, 4; Class Secretary 2; FCA 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4 — Co-Captain 4; Demolay Little Sister 3, 4; 4, 21, 23, 53, 59, 60, 65, 240 JENNINGS, Sherrie: 65, 169, 257 JENSEN, Jacqueline: 65 JEREMIAS, Katherine JOHNSON, Frederick: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Wrestling 3; 65 JOHNSON, Gregory: 65 JONES, Cydney: 65 JONES, Donna: 65 JONES, Elizabeth: Clearlight 2, 3, 4; Track 3; NHS 3, 4; Math Club 4; Keyettes 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; 65, 302 JONES, Hassan: 41, 56, 65, 178, 181, 192 JOYCE, Karen: 65, 256 JURGENS, Paul: 65 K KALLAI, Lisa: 65 KATICA, Harry: JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; 65, 221 KEENEN, Carol: Track 3; 65, 294 KELLEY, Mary: 65 KESLING, Gary: Key Club 3, 4; SHH 3, 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Boy’s State 3; Demolay Sen. Counselor 3, 4 — Vice- President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; 28, 53, 59, 65 KINGSBURY, Jeffrey: 65 320 Index KLEIN, Leslie: 65 KNIGHT, Quinton: 65, 181 KNIGHT, Robin: 27, 66, 249 KNUTSON, Janet: 66 KNUTSSON, Keith: Swim Team 3, 4; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Key Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Quill and Scroll 3; FCA 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; 23, 66 KOHNKEN, Jeanne: 66 KOSTREBA, Kimberly: 66 KOULOUVARIS, Steve: Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Soccer 3; 66 KRAUSE, Lisa: 66 KUEHN, Jason: 66 KUHN, William KUNNEN, Guy: 66 KUNZ, Nicole: 66 L LAHTI, Maria LAMBERT, Kelli: 66 LAMPMAN, Frances: 66 LANGHAM, Dawn LARUSSA, David: Spanish Club 3; SHH 2; SHH Pres. 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Computer Club 4; 66, 259, 303 LIROT, Gabrielle: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Keyettes President 4; Clearlight 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; 21, 30, 67, 125, 202, 252, 262, 263, 268 LITTLE, Neal: Editor Fathoms 4; 67 LOEBUS, Karina: 67 LOGSDON, Angela: Student Government 1, 2; Torna- doettes 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; NHS 4; SHH 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Keyettes 4; Spanish Club 3; 9, 67, 239 LATHAM, Verlene: 66 LEDBETTER, Elizabeth: Keyettes 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; SHH 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Class President 2; Student Government Treasurer 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; 66, 184, 202 LEE, Gwinn: 66, 198 LEE, Sandra LEWIS, Christopher: German Club 1; Math Club 4; 66, 258 LEWIS, David LEWIS, Randolph: 66 LIEBE, Sandy: 66 LIGHT, Kimberly: 66 LIKA, Mirie: CBE 4; FBLA 4; 67, 256 LILLICO, Douglas: 3, 7, 67 LIMING, Christopher: Wrestling 2; SHH 3, 4; 67 LINDSAY, David: Math Club 4; Track 4; Cross Country 4; 67, 215 LINTON, Sharon: 67 LIPORI, Dawn: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; NHS 4; 67 LOHSS, Lisa: 67 LONG, Daniel: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 66, 181 LONGHAM, Dawn: 67 LORD, Kelly: ITS 4; Keyettes 3, 4; 67, 245 LOVELACE, Kara: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3; Cheerleading 2; Tornadoettes 3; 32, 67, 217 LYDIC, Lynn: 67 LYON, Patricia: Band 1, 2; CBE 3, 4; 67, 256 M MACK, Larry MACK, Trebla: 67 MACRINI, Barbara: 67, 257 MAGEE, John MAHAIRAS, Madelyn: Mu Alpha Theta 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Keyettes 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; SHH 3, 4; Aqua Clara 4; 67, 229, 263, 270, 273, 303 MAHON, Rhonda: 67 MAJOR, Albert: Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; 215 Index 321 MARSHALL, Deborah: Clearlight 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Track 2; 67, 82, 263, 276, 277 MARTIN, Anthony: 67 MARTIN, Charles: 67, 166 MARTIN, Dean: Track 1; Computer Club 4; VICA 3, 4; 67 MARTIN, Deneen: 67 MARTINEZ, Danene: Interact 3; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; SHH 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Keyettes 4; Clearlight 4; 49, 68, 184, 268, 303 MASCIARELLI, John: 68 MASSEY, Margaret: Softball 2, 3, 4; 68, 218 MATHIS, Kevin: 68 MATHEWS, Anthony MAUGEL, Todd: Key Club 2, 3; Aqua Clara 4; Quill and Scroll 4; 68, 229, 271, 272, 273, 302 MAXWELL, Gail: 68, 245 McCALIP, Juanita: 68 McCAULEY, Beth: ITS 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3; Softball 2; Keyettes 4; 68, 245 McDANIEL, Susan: Pep club 1; Aqua Clara 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Wrestlerette 2; Ex. Internship 4; 68 McDERMOTT, Jamie: Wrestling 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; 68, 252 McDERMOTT, James: 68 McDERMOTT, Laurie: 68 McGOWAN, Bruce: 68, 181 McGOWAN, Elizabeth: 68 McGUIRE, Carol: 68 McHALE, Dennis: 68, 255 ROTC First Row: Gunay Currie, Lisa Granieri, Sandra Daniels, Jennifer Adams, Algie Mitchell, Heather Brunner, Bonnie Stewart, Flossie Jones, Lt. Colonel R. F. Moody. Second Row: Karen Eschen, Angelia White, Janine Barry, Shelley Lynch, Paula Shirley, Yolanda Poole, Sharolyn Carr, Michelle Gulley, Sonya Harris, Marcella Sama, Bettina Parker. Third Row: Anthony Jones, Lee Stewart, Jay Thompson, Phillip Suydam, Chris Harper, Albert Palmer, G.A. Rossman, Carl Spencer, Henry Dodge, Chris LaPriad, Tim Davis. Fourth Row: Ken McLean, James Trueblood, Isaac Cummings, Charles Spencer, Rodney Herbert, Frederick Johnson, Billy Nelson, Terry Bascom, Bob McIntyre, Ken Etheridge, Mano Gialusis, Edward Jones. Fifth Row: Alice Sheffield, Johnny Sams, Chris Walker, Tony Gillespie, Victor Fields, Mike Armstrong, Jason Dudjak, Ted Sueters, Ian Perry, Bill Brockway, Robin Lewis, Michael Irwin. Sixth Row: David McGowan, Mark Green, Sylvester Fordoms, Jon Sachrison, Quinton Lee Knight, Tom Shirley, Arthur Butler, Anthony Jones, Terry Suiters, Vincent Jones, Sam Swinton, Earnell A. Samuel. Last Row: Chris Suiters, Winfred Worlds, Earle Whitehouse, Joseph Baker, Randy Lewis, Curtis Reed, Robert Jones, Vincent Taylor, Keith Owens, Mervls Pete, Wells Russell, Mr. Willie E. Green. McKEEL, Derek: Football 1; 68 McMANUS, Malia: 68 McMULLEN, Brett: 68 MEEKS, Michael: Varsity Soccer 3, 4; 68, 207 MEHELICH, Lisa: Cheerleading 2; Keyettes 3, 4; FCA 4; Varsity Driving 2, 3; Fathoms 1; 68, 263 MIKULIZA, Michael: Track 1; Cross Country 1; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Demolay 1, 2, 3, 4; Clearlight 2, 3, 4; Edi- tor of Clearlight 4; 68, 82, 272, 277, 278, 279, 302 MILLER, Alice: NHS 3, 4; ITS 3, 4; SHH 2, 3, 4; Com- puter Club 4; 68, 244, 245, 259, 303 MILLER, Areon: 68, 181 MILLER, Joseph Scott: Football 1, 3; Basketball 1; Key Club 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Student Government 4; Interact 2; Water Polo 4; Swim Team 4; 7, 70, 181, 263 MILLER, Kimberly: Aqua Clara 2; Clearlight 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Sen. Class Treasurer 4; NHS 4; 2, 53, 68 MILLER, Thomas: Fathoms 1, 2, 4; Clearlight 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Football (Trainer) 3, 4; 59, 70, 177 MISLER, Hillary: Softball 4; 6, 70, 218 MITCHELL, Algie: 70, 274 MOLNAR, Joseph: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; 70, 180, 181 MOORE, David: Yearbook 4; Quill and Scroll 4; 70, 271, 272 MOORE, Thomas: Demolay 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; 70, 186, 215, 302 MOORE, Todd: 70, 166, 245 MOTEN, Ronald: 21, 70, 72, 163, 174, 181 MUCHA, Hillary: 70 MULDROW, Steve: Football 1; Track 1; Demolay 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Key Club 3; Student Govt. 4; NHS — Presi- dent 3, 4; SHH 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; 70, 75, 220, 221, 259, 304 MURDOCH, George: 70 MURRAY, David: 70, 259 MURRAY, Lisa: 70 MUSSER, Angela: 70 N NAGY, Coleen: 70, 174, 184, 185, 217, 263 NELSON, Billy: 70, 274 NELSSON, Daisy: 70 NERI, Catherine: 70, 249 NESSLER, April: 70 NEWITT, Beth: 71, 246, 248, 303 NICHOLSON, Alex: 71 NICOLAS, Terrell: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 9, 71, 181 NOLL, Catrina: 71 NORDSTREM, Meshelle: Volleyball 3 NORROD, Michael: 71, 186, 231 NORTH, Bonnie: 71, 83 NOTO, Michael: 71 NOVAK, Alice: 71, 302 NOVAK, Patricia: Aqua Clara 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Varsity Football Stat Girl 4; SHH 4; 71, 164, 230, 271, 272, 273, 303 NOWOTNY, George: 71 O O’BERST, Eugene: 71 O’BRIEN, Kelly: 71 O’CONNOR, Timothy: Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Key Club Treasurer 4; Latin Club 3; 71, 167, 181, 265 OLDS, Patricia: 9, 71, 239, 263 OLIVARES, Jose: Latin Club 4; SHS 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; 71 OLIVER, Gordon: 71 ORCUTT, Janice: 71 O’REILLY, Patricia: 71 OSTER, Alan: 71 OUTWATER, John: Aqua Clara 3, 4; 71, 232, 273 P PACEY, Larry: 71, 269 PACKWOOD, Lynn: Bowling 2; French Club 3, 4; PAIMA, Marietta; 71 PANOSSIAN, Katherin: 69, 71 PARKER, Bettina: 71 PARKER, Donna: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes Captain 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Softball 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 2; Pep Band 12; 71, 218, 236, 252 PARKER, Heather: 71 PARKS, Theresa: 71 PARNELL, Phillip: 71 PASQUALE, Susan: Mu Alpha Theta 4; 71, 258 PASQUALONE, Debby: 71 PASVANTIS, Katina: 71 Index 323 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION First Row: Mrs. Dianne Young — Advisor, Annie Callaghan — President, Wendell Williams, Sue Espey, Beth Ledbetter. Second Row: Stacey Young, Stephen Muldrow, Valerie George, Nancy Fein, Jamie Keyser, Mike Waldorf, Gaye Lirot. Third Row: Ann Wilkins, Vicki Case, Natalie Ward, Ken Einhaus, Becky Sublette, Vangie Skaroulis, Tim Bradley, Chrid Blyshak. Last Row: David Maas, Glenn Gross, Karen Wacker, Nicole Varner, Allison Ormond. Kim Rogers, Arthur Rubin. PASVANTIS, Konstant: 71 PATE, Cheryl: 71 PATTERSON, Joy: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 72, 256 PAUL, Karen: Tall Flags 3, 4; NHS 4; Computer Club 3; FBLA 3, 4; Leo Club 4; 72, 256 PAULEY, Roberta: 72 PAULSON, Gary: 72 PAVLINA, Vincent PEDULLA, Stephanie: 72 PENO, Jill: 72 PERUSSE, Deborah: 72 PESCE, Remo: 7, 72, 190, 191 PETALAS, John: 72, 252 PETERS, Eric: 72 PETT1FORD, Crystal: 4, 72, 240 PHILLIPS, Janet: Latin Club 2, 3; Usherettes 3, 4; 28, 72 PICKING, Thomas: 72 PIDGEON, Phillip: 72 PIERCE, Amber: 72 PIPER, Suzanne: 72, 252 POLUKOFF, Beth: 72 POPE, Catherine: 72 PRATT, Robin: 73 PREISING, Herbert: 73, 192 PREMRU, David: 73 PRICE, Thomas: 73 PRYOR, Michael: 73, 163, 181, 265 Q QUARTERSON, Scott: 73 R RANDALL, Diane: 73, 247 RAWLINS, Patricia: Soccer 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Math Club 4; Clearlight 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; 73, 208, 252, 258 RAYNER, Derrick: 73 REDDICK, Pamela: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Cheerleading 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Clear- light 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Demolay Little Sister 4; 3, 2; 4, 23, 31, 73, 218, 240, 263 324 Index REGAN, James REIGEL, Jeffery: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Demolay 2, 3, 4; 73, 163, 181, 265 REYNOLDS, Jean: 73 RICE, Laura: 73 RINEHART, Joseph RITTER, Pamela ROBERTS, Wade: 73 ROBERTSON, Thomas: 73 ROBINSON, John: SHH 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Com- puter Club 4; NHS 4; 73, 259, 303 ROBINSON, Rebecca: Band 1, 2; SGA 1; Fathoms 4; SHH 4; 73, 303 ROBINSON, Scott: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Key Club 4; 73, 79, 186, 215 ROBISON, Susan: 73 ROGERS, Pam: 73 RODGERS, Ward: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 46, 74, 252, 265, 267 RODRIGUEZ, Ronald ROFFEY, Brian: 27, 74 ROSE, Dawn: 74 ROSE, Paige: 74 ROSEMAN, Garry: 74, 181, 214 ROSENBLUM, Alex: Student Council 1, 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Computer Club 4; 74 ROSS, Charles: 74 ROSS, Stirling ROTHFIELD, Mindy: 74 ROWE, Thomas: NHS 4; 74 RUSCHER, Karla: 74 RUSSELLO, Vincent: Soccer 3, 4; 74, 207 RUSSO, Jeannie: 74 S SAMUEL, Earnell: ROTC; 74 SANSOM, Scott: 74 SCHOENING, Todd: 74 SCHOLL, Lori: Interact 2, 3, 4; 74 SCHREY, Cornelia: Exchange Student (Germany) Ger- man Club 4; 74 SCOTT, Andrew: 74 SEEGER, Paul: 74 SEELY, Susan: 74 SEICHKO, Ronald SEVECINSEN, Cindy: 74 SEVER, Roxanna: Usherettes 4; 74 SHANK, Mindy: 74, 159 SHAW, Andrew: Soccer 3, 4; VICA Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 3; 74, 207 SHAW, Derek: 74 SHAW, Scott: 74 SHEEHAN, Dan: VICA 3, 4; 75 SHEPPARD, Melinda: Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; FCA 4; 75, 105, 184, 218, 255, 263, 303, 304 SHERLINE, Corinne: Clearlight; 75, 105, 208, 277, 303 SHILLING, Robin: 75 SHIPP, Cindy: 75, 257 SHOWEN, Jason: Computer Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2; School Play 3; B.B. 3, 4; 31, 75, 252 SIEGE, Joe SIKORRA, Joe: Soccer 3; 75 SIMMONS, Patty: Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Polo 4; FCA 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Spanish Club 3; 75, 213, 263 SINGLETARY, Dwayne: Football 3, 4; Basketball 1; 75, 178, 181 SINGLETON, Gordon: Soccer 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; 75, 206, 207 WORK EXPERIENCE First Row: Dawn March, Chris Buehler, Athena Kampouroglou. Second Row: Jody Parthenis, Donna Radcliffe, Bill Lynch, Robert Pea, Karyl Wietor. Last Row: Tim McDonald, Troy Irion, Eddie Washington, Tim Hughes, Steve Shields, John Leydon. Index 325 SKUBISH, Eric: Tennis Team 3, 4; School Play 4; 75, 202 SLOAN, Stephanie: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; NHS 4; Computer Club 4; Math Club 4; Girl’s Soccer Team 3, 4; 75, 208 SMITH, Carolyn: 75 SMITH, Larry: Basketball 4; 75, 192 SMITH, Leanne: 75 SMITH, Lisa: Keyettes 3, 4; Track 2; 75, 263 SMITH, Robert: 75, 273 SMITH, Tamara: 75, 256 SNIPES, Karen: Pep Club 1; 75 SNYDER, Colin: 76 SOUL1S, James: 76, 191 SPATZ, Peter: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; 76 SPENCE, Marion: 76 SPENCE, Todd: 76 SPILLER, Douglas: 76 SPRUNG, Curtis: Demolay 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Math Club 4; FCA 4; 76, 258, 265 SR1ANAN, Duangphon: 76 STALEY, Lori: 76 STEELE, Carolyn: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; French Club 3, 4; 76 STEELE, Kimberly: 76 STEIN, Louis: Soccer 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; 76 STEVENSON, Laura: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; 76, 160, 252 STEWART, Karen: 76, 233 STILLEY, Sherry: 76, 256 STOUT, Dianna: 76 SUITERS, Christopher: 40, 76 SULLIVAN, Mary: 76 SUMMY, Todd: 76 SUMPTER, Patricia SWANN, Rebecca: 76, 208, 257 SWAUGER, Eric: 76 SWINGLE, Robin: 76, 184 SYKES, Brent: 76 T TALLEY, Jeff: 76 TAN, Sharon: NHS 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Math Club 4; 76, 258, 263 TARTAGLIA, Daniel: 269 TAYLOR, Christopher: Wrestler 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; 76, 221 TAYLOR, Nathaniel: 76, 170 TAYLOR, Teresa TAYLOR, Tina: 76 TENCH, Amy: 76 THIBIDEAU, Julie: 76, 256 THOMPSON, Carl: 77 THOMPSON, Jeffery THORN, Jeffery: 23, 77 TICE, Stephanie TIRPAK, Clint: 77 TITO, Theresa: 28, 77, 186, 187 TOOKE, Ronald: Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1; FCA 1, 2, 3; 77 TOSCANO, Anthony: 77 TOTTLE, Gilbert: 77, 207, 253, 254, 255, 259 TRAGER, Timothy: 77 TRETTER, Jeffrey: 77 326 Index TREZZA, Christina: 77 TROMBLY, Troy: 77 TRUJILLO, Jeffery: 77 U UPRIGHT, Thomas: 77, 256 V VALENTINE, Matthew: 77 VAN SANT, Curtis VANDENBRINK, Terri: 77 VARGA, Peter: 77 VARGUS, Keith: 77 VELLUCCI, Laura: 77, 257 W WALDEN, James: 77 WALDORF, Michael: Baseball 3, 4; Student Government 4; Cheerleading 4; Pep Club 3, 4; 28, 59, 77, 220, 223 WALIN, Scott: 77 WARD, Natalie: Freshman Chorus 1; Women’s Chorus 2, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Student Government 4; 78, 248, 249 WARDEN, Deborah: 257 WARNER, Gerald: 78 WATSON, Morgan: 78 WATTS, Steve: 22, 78 WEATHERFORD, Trudy: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Small Flags 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; 78 WEAVER, Michael: Wrestling 1, 3; Captain 4; 78, 191, 243 WEBER, Karla: Cheerleader 1; Soccer 3; Keyettes 3; Track 3; Treasurer of Keyettes; FBLA 4; SGA 4; Home- coming Court 4; 22, 78, 263 WEBER, Tina: 78 WEDEMAN, Anne: DCT 3, 4; 78, 256 WELLMAN, Lawrence: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Demolay 2, 3, 4; 78, 181, 256, 265 WHITE, Edward: Football 2, 3, 4; 78, 181 WHITE, Joe: 78 WHITE, Regena: 78 WHITNEY, Debra: 78 WIETESKA, Margaret: French Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Aqua Clara 4; Quill Scroll 4; FCA 4; 78, 158, 270, 272, 273, 284, 302 WIGLEY, Brenda: 78 WILCOXON, Wendy: 78 WILENSKY, Steven: 78 WILKINS, Michelle: 78, 81 WILKINSON, MARK: 78 WILKINSON, Richard: 78 WILLIAMS, Anne: Swimming 1, 2, 3; FCA 3, 4; PAK 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; SHH 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; 79, 259, 263 WILLIAMS, Lynn: 79 WILLIAMS, Donna: 79 WILLIAMS, Erin: 79 WILSON, Jennie: 79 WIMPEE, Karen: 79 WISHARD, Keven: 79 WISNIEWSKI, Lee: Band 1, 2; Cheerleading 1; Wrestler- ette 2; German Club 3, 4; Tornadoette 4; NHS 3, 4; 9, 79, 239, 255 WOLANIN, Karen: 79 WOLF, John: 79, 144 WOLFE, Victoria: 79 WOLFF, James: 79 WORDEN, Debra: 79 WRIGHT, Bradley: 79 WRIGHT, Leondras: 79 Y YOUNG, Stacy: Class Secretary 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Government 4; Vol- leyball Team Captain 1; Basketball Team Co-Captain 1; German National Honor Society 3; 53, 59, 79, 255, 263 YOUNGER, Brett: Wrestling 1; 79 Z ZIEL, Thomas: 79 ZUERN, Doreen: 79 Index 327 Advertisements Index A and B Glass Service Aamco Transmissions 284, Advantage Yours Alleman, Dr. Blaine A. Ill “B” Hive Bank of Clearwater Barnet Bank Beach Bazaar Bennigans Tavern Boardman’s-Countryside Mall Brown’s Furniture Brown’s Trophies, Inc. Burger King Burd’s Automative Service Burt Jackson’s Volkswagon Camera Center Capogna’s Dugout Carlson’s Office Supply Charlie Harris Pontiac Chevron-Island Estates Clearlight Staff Clearwater Beach Bank Clearwater Color Photography Clearwater Federal Clearwater Gas Division Clearwater Oaks Bank Clearwater Sod Company 328 Ads Cleveland Hassel Florist 81 Concord, The 144 Dairy Kurl 82 Dalton Audio, Inc. 300 Dave’s Room 160 Davidson Auto Sales, Inc. 165 Defensive Football Players 163 Dimensions 160 Don Olson Firestone 123,230 D.P.I. Quality Paints 46 Drapeman Textile 44 Edmunds and Associates Realtors 147 Fashion Cleaners 226 Fritz’s Market 144 From Hair On 164 Haagen-Dazs 300 Hairworks 160 Happy Time Center 145 Harrison’s Furniture 233 Hi-Lan Lanes 230 House of Hobbies 306 Hub-Cap Bar Grill 147 Hunter Blood Bank 125 Instant Replay 47 Jean’s Giant 301 Jim Stewart Shoes 233 Jim Wells Insurance 226 306 297 159 162 233 104 146 144 168 301 124 44 281 158 161 83 104 231 49 6 298 44 232 227 306 47 169 Joy Explosions 165 Joyce Fuller Interiors 280-281 Kentronic T.V. 284 Locksmith’s 159 Lokey Motor Company 301 Loten Properties 231 Lounders Photography 124 Mandalay Surf and Sport 7 Mecca Security, Inc. 164 Mike Gowan Insurance 232 Milditrol 229 Mills Auto Sales Inc. 8 My Friend’s House 166 Nell’s Dance Duds 83 Nettle Creek 284 Offensive Football Players 167,299 Olive Tree 284 Pac-n-Send 230 Palm and South Pavilions 105 Paradyne 285 Patrons 282, 283 Patrons, Business 307 Pinch-A-Penny 9 Post Corner Pizza 44 Rain Thatch 281 Rainbow’s End 297 Rhodes Furniture 104 Rizzottes Pizzeria 81 Robby’s Pancake House 231 Rogers Cummings 46 Short’s 232 Siple’s Garden Seat 158 Stone Buick 7 Sweat’s Flower Shop 158 Tina’s Friendly Florist 83 Tom’s Shoe Repair 81 Towne Carpets 147 Tri-City Honda 297 Trickels Jewelers 83 Wayne Wetzel Mobile Homes 160 World Bazaar 6 Ads 329 Editor Assistant Editor Photo Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Editor Student Life Editor Sports Editor Business Manger Copy Editors Faculty Academics Editor Clubs Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Index Staff Assistants Staff Photographers Bryn-Alan Publisher Representative Advisors The stock is 801b. Warrens Dull Enamel. The cover is special embossed on Farbricoid with metalay seal, honor- ing the 75th year of Clearwater High School. Cover de- sign by Byron Kennedy and the Theme development by Deborah Craig. Type style is souvenior. The press run was 1300 copies which were printed by Delmar Publish- ing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. Special Thanks To: Don Neubaum Mike Mikuliza Robert Smith Deborah Craig . David Moore . . Patti Novak Catherine Hill Todd Maugel Robin Hammac Madelyn Mahairas Claire Wieteska Jeff Samsel Kim Schlesman Vicki Case Kelly Palms, Roxanne Moshonas Roxanne Moshonas Kelly Palms Dan Huber Anne Sunne, Jenny Dysart, Sue Espey Tom Loveland, Andy F anguiaire David Moore, Deborah Craig Catherine Hill, Lin Harris, Jon Griffith Mark Englander, Kim Johnson . . Paul Baker, Ed Beatty, Bob Sullivan Delmar Publishing Company Byron Kennedy . . . Maryann Milmore, Shirley Moravec 1982 330 Closing N n n H po no C0 Not just “one of those years Aiming for the top. Everyone dreams of the day when they will be successful. They set goals for themselves and start on the rocky path to success. But with each step that is taken, it is dis- covered that there are many ob- stacles to be conquered, for suc- cess alone is not only the good, but also the bad. It’s the ability to deal with everyday irritations, problems, and compromises. It accepts small disappointments and thrives on major victories. Success makes allowances for human weaknesses and often settles for less than perfection. America, with this formula for success firmly in her grasp, set out to reach her goals in one re- cord-high year. President Reagan fought hard for success through seesaw bat- tles against the economy. Unem- ployment rose to record levels and proposed budget cuts and defense spending increases were contested in the House and Sen- ate. The world lost one one its greatest leaders as Anwar Sadat fell prey to an assassination team during a military parade. After being abducted by the Red Brigade, General James Doiser was rescued by Italian po- lice after 42-days in captivity. Amidst all the gloom came a glimmer of hope as the fairy tale wedding of the century took place. Complete with red car- pets, horse-drawn carriages, and elegant parades and parties Prince Charles of Wales took Lady Diana Spencer as his prin- cess. It was estimated that 750 million people watched the cere- mony at St. Paul’s Cathedral. Poland was on the brink of col- lapse as the Soviet regime took control in Warsaw. Forty thou- sand troops began war games as dissension spread. As Polish in- dustry stopped, lines began to form for everything from vodka to toilet paper. Withstanding a record cold winter and the Mediterranean Fruit Fly, America seemed to be smoothly moving through the year. But on June 12, 1981 base- ball players began a 50-day walkout. Two months later Air Traffic Controllers called a strike forcing the president to fire all controllers not back on the job by a specified time. Hard times hit again when Air Florida Flight 90 on route from Washington, D.C. to Tampa, Florida crashed into the icy wa- ters of the Potomac River. Before laying to rest in the river, the plane hit the 14th Street bridge during rush-hour traffic. Not only were passengers on the flight killed, but also drivers in the cars on the bridge. The trail of Wayne Williams began, as he was accused of the murders of two of the twenty- eight murders of black children in Atlanta. The prosecution based its success on some 100 wit- nesses during five weeks of testi- mony. Small disappointments and major victories for the Tampa Bay Buccanners — they had a taste of both during the season reaching the playoffs losing to the Dallas Cowboys 42-0. But Dallas also had its disappointments as the San Francisco Forty-Niners beat them. Superbowl Sixteen was a Cin- derella story as two teams, nei- ther of which had been in the su- perbowl before, fought for the ti- tle. The Forty-Niners were victorious as they managed to en- dure the strength of the Cincin- nati Bengals and win the struggle con’t . . . V � a J- y Shock of the year. President Reagan was shot and wounded by a der- ranged John Hinckley. New pitching sensation Fernando Va- lenzula led the Dodgers to victory against the New York Yankees in the World Series. with the final score 26-21. The Los Angeles Dodgers de- feated the New York Yankees in the World Series. Led by rookie pitching sensation Fernando Va- lenzula, the Dodgers used good pitching and power hitting to down the Yanks in six games. The movie that swept box of- fices across the country was “The Raiders of the Lost Ark.” Indiana Jones, played by Harri- son Ford, displayed his intense courage and determination as he battled the Nazis in his search for the lost ark. Raiders became the largest grossing movie of all time. Perhaps the greatest success story of the year came from the extravagant tour of the Rolling Stones. Making one stop in Flor- ida at the Tangerine Bowl, the stones packed two shows as Mick Jaeger and company cranked out a memorable performance. Inflation and gas prices contin- ued to soar as the American race searched for an answer to the lat- est craze — “the Rubik’s Cube.” The Columbian space shuttle successfully made its journey around the earth and Voyager 2 gathered new information on Sat- urn’s rings, but a cure for the common cold has not yet been achieved. No longer the “Brethren” Preside nt Reagan appointed a woman, Sandra Day O’Conner to the U.S. Supreme Court. Ms. O’Conner gave hope to unful- filled housewives around the world and the ERA fight strug- gled along. With America’s major prob- lems and successes in view, it seemed that 1981-82 was not just one of those years. By: Robin Hammac, Jeff Maugel and Deborah Craig 332 Closing i The Class of 1957 Congratulations to the AQUA CLARA on a beautiful yearbook 334 Ads The parents of the 1981-’82 Aqua Clara staff wish to congratulate them on their efforts. Every superstructure throughout history lived through humble beginnings. The great pyramids of Egypt began life as granite blocks, the Eiffel Tower was once no more than steel bars, and the mighty sequoias of California began as tiny seeds. But through perserverance and great effort, all of these be- came something incredible. In the same way, Clear- water High School evolved a small nucleus. CHS opened its doors in 1906. At that time, Theodore Roosevelt was President, Henry Ford was preparing to produce his famed Model T s and Gulf-to- Bay Boulevard represented a futuristic idea. South Ward School on Fort Harrison was the first location of Clear- water High, even though the school was not called that yet. The ninth grade class of that year was made up of three people, so athletic teams were nonexistent. A humble begin- ning indeed for a school that would later epitomize athletic and academic achievement. The year 1910 dealt a new set of cards for Clearwater. William Taft was President, World War I was just 4 years away, and Clearwater High was yet to have any gradu- ates. The very next year, in June, 1911, CHS saw its first graduates off into the world. Three people graduated in this year. The decade contin- ued and WWI scarred the Eu- ropean continent in June, 1914. Back at home, the city of Clearwater under went Cont . . . A humble beginning indeed for CHS The 1920’s roared in bringing happiness The first CHS, Southward. Later CHS students were moved to the Greenwood High School. The second edition of Clearwater High School, located on Greenwood Avenue, opened in 1923 and became Clearwater Junior High when the present day Clearwater High was built. 336 75 years ■ A view of Fort Harrison Avenue looking south prior to 1911. In the 1920 s and 30 ' s this road would become a major part in a fast developing Clearwater. A picture of Clearwater ' s main highway around 1915. It was so narrow that when two cars met, each one would slow down and pull two wheels off the road in order to pass. some changes that would be- come it’s trademark. The year 1914 saw the addition of the Atlantic Coastline Railway to Clearwater, giving life to our huge tourist industry. Clear- water Country Club was orga- nized in 1915, followed by the public library in 1916. Morton Plant Hospital also opened its doors in 1916, with 20 beds and one operating room. But perhaps the most important development of 1916 was the building of the wooden bridge from Seminole Street To the Clearwater Beach Hotel. Be- fore this was built, the only ac- cess to Clearwater Beach was by boat. Clearwater High closed out the decade with some achievements of its own. The athletic teams got under way, but due to the small en- rollment, they were limited in potential. To get an idea of the small size, the school had only 24 graduates in 1917. Aca- demics stressed geometry, Latin, and biology, but these classes were hindered by a lack of teachers. The 1920 , s roared in, bringing happiness to all of Clearwater. The carefree spir- it of the time helped to dimin- ish the bitter taste of WWI. Several area landmarks were created during these years, such as the Calvary Baptist Church and the Fort Harrison Hotel, which underwent ren- ovation in 1925. The founda- tion for the awesome athletic tradition of CHS was laid as several of our teams fared quite well. Quite well indeed, when one considers the fact 75 years 337 that we played such teams as Sarasota and Tampa. Pinellas County teams like Dunedin and Countryside were nonex- istent. Graduating classes were still exceptionally small, as 43 seniors exited in 1925 and 50 seniors received diplo- mas in 1926. The 1920s re- presented a fine era in CHS history as the Tornadoes gained a reputation for being on top. While the school itself fared well during the latter part of the decade, the city did not. The city would suffer through problems that would plague the entire country by 1920. In bleak contrast to the roaring 20’s, the 1930 5 pro- jected a dark horizon for the entire country. The Great De- pression had hit with such force that everyone was af- fected by it, as evidenced by the bread and unemployment lines that appeared all over, the city. With money scarce, Clearwater High felt the bite of the worst economic condi- tions of all time. The senior graduates during these years found employment almost im- possible, as few jobs were available. The government re- sponded to the dreadful con- ditions by setting up the Civil- ian Conservation Corps, which created jobs for young men. Despite the poor mone- tary conditions, the athletic history of Clearwater High re- ceived a tremendous boost during the 1930’s, in the form of Coach A1 Rogero. He was a true fundamentalist who taught the basics of the sport Cont . . . A bleak contrast Members of the class of 1927 gather to the 20’s outside the front of the CHS on ___ Greenwood. A 1929 senior picture of Bill Sumner whose family was one of the first to settle in Clearwater. Their house was later moved to Heritage Park. raking up victory after victory 338 75 years “Uncle” Bill Sumner and Bernard “Bunny” Capey display the fashions of the 1930’s. The main road of Clearwater in the 1920’s was Cleveland Street. to his players and then pro- ceeded to watch them rack up victory after victory. Rogero coached the varsity boys’ football, baseball and basket- ball teams to several winning years. His reign lasted until the year 1942, and never did he suffer through a losing sea- son. While the athletic pro- gram of Clearwater High prospered, the city itself did not flourish in the 30’s. Due to the Depression, jobs were scarce and the living condi- tions were poor. The popula- tion actually decreased to 7,532 in 1930 from 10,500 in 1927. Gradually, things be- gan to look up for Clearwater and the rest of the nation as Franklin Delano Roosevelt took office in 1933 and launched the New Deal, a form of recovery that would lead the country out of the gloom and despair of the De- pression. The 1940’s represented some of the best years ever for America and Clearwater alike. On the national scene, Franklin Roosevelt had led the nation out of the Depres- sion and onto economic pros- perity. At Clearwater, the Tornadoes continued to domi- nate the rest of the area with some great teams. The foot- ball team, led by A1 Rogero, went on a streak from 1940 to 1942, beating several of the states super powers. The year 1942 represented what might be the finest football team ever at CHS, and it was fitting that it occured in Al Rogero s final year of coaching. Just Cont . . . when the athletics were rolling once again, America got tied up in World War II. This war brought about a period of tre- mendous economic activity because of all the wartime jobs. The city also expanded, with the population reaching 20,000 in 1942. During the war years, the high school it- self did not fare too well. The athletic teams suffered due to the fact that a lot of labor was needed in the country’s de- fense. But when America decimated what was left of the Japanese and ended the war, prosperity struck again. The graduating classes began to grow, reaching 130 in 1947. By the end of the dec- ade, Clearwater High showed once more that they would be- come one of the true dynas- ties of Pinellas County. Drive-ins, sock hops and the ’57 Chevy all made their debut in the 1950’s. But Americans had little time to enjoy these things as the troops went off to do battle in Korea. With Harry Truman giving them hell, the war end- ed in 1953. Casualties num- bered in the millions on both sides. When the fighting was over, good times were on the hori- zon for America and Clear- water alike. An expanding population forced the con- struction of a new Clearwater High, this being the present- day site as 540 South Hercu- les. The new school was built larger than necessary in order to accomadate future expan- sion, which occured rapidly after that. The new surround- ings had no effect on the win- Cont . . . 340 75 years 1960’s: new fashions and new phrases Drive-ins, sock hops and the ’57 Chevy Despite a change in uniforms, the cheerleaders basic function has remained the same: to raise school spirit. Here a 1950’s squad shows their spirit. The brand new Clearwater High School opened its doors in 1955. The game of football has gone through tremendous changes. This 1947 football squad, while containing only 29 members upheld the great Tornado tradition. Regardless of the era, Tornado basketball has always been a dominant force. Here a Tornado player controls the tip during a 1954 game with Bartow. Showing the finesse that made the Tornadoes great, a Tornado fullback turns on the speed during an early 1950 ' s game. ning ways of the athletic teams, who co ntinued to ex- cel. The 1950 football team went undefeated and claimed a conference championship. After the new Clearwater opened, the athletic teams gave it a proper christening. The year 1956 saw the Torna- do baseball team win the Western Conference Champi- onship, followed by an unde- feated football season the next year. The 1957 edition of Tornado football allowed only 19 points all year and held the opposition scoreless seven times. Basketball re- turned to form that year and grabbed a share of the West- ern Conference Champion- ship. Closing out the decade with success, the 1958 bas- ketball team won the district title and went all the way to the state tournament. But the most incredible athletic achievement of the decade and perhaps of all time oc- cured when CHS graduate and teacher Herb Dudley struck out 55 batters in a 21 inning game during the 1949 World Softball Tournament. By 1958, 45,000 people occupied the city, doubling the 1942 figure. All of this growth put Clearwater on the map, with the Tornadoes of Clearwater High leading the way. The 1960’s brought with it new fashions and phrases such as “hippie” and “flower child”. Detroit responded to every high school seniors need by producing muscle cars, a breed of cars that would melt a set of tires in an Cont . . . 75 years 341 afternoon. At Clearwater High, the sports teams contin- ued to excel, with the football team posting a district cham- pionship in ’63, ’64, ’65, ’68, 69 and district titles in ’64 and ’69. The basketball team won conference champion- ships in 1969 and district title in 1969. Nineteen hundred and sixty-five was the year Bobby Walker pool was built, giving life to the swim team. The Rolling Stones, having just arrived from England, made an appearance in Jack Russel stadium in 1966 in an effort to raise money for the pool. On the national scene, CHS’ male seniors became el- gible for the draft as America went off to Vietnam to fight one of the most senseless wars of all time. In July of 1969, the United States became the first country to land a man on the moon. Back in Clear- water, 1968 saw the arrival of one man who would create one of the most incredible re- cords ever at CHS. The man: basketball wizard Jack Wil- son. Progress was a key word for the 1970’s. America showed that it was the world power by decimating the Viet- namese. Back in the states, scientists and inventors alike pushed the U.S. to the top with such inventions and re- finements as the microwave oven and medical lasers. The 1970’s also saw CHS develop into one of the true state pow- ers. Coach Jack Wilson’s bas- ketball machine gave the rest 342 75 years Progress was a key word for the 1970 ' s An explosion of American pride CHS before F mall was added on. Clearwater High underwent renovations and additions in order to house the growing number of students. mu The 70 ' s brought the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, “From worst to first.” Nothing remains quite the same, but CHS has withstood 75 years of change. A portion of Hercules Avenue was renamed “Tornado Alley ' to commemorate CHS ' s 75th Anniversary. H ■ Hi At one time there was no toll bridge on Memorial Causeway, and Island Estates had not yet been developed. of the country a lesson in hu- mility, winning districts in 71, 72, 73, 76, 78, and 79. The Tornadoes also fared quite well in football, in 1970 and 1978. They also claimed conference titles in 1970, 1971, 1973, and 1978. The year 1979 represented the fi- nal year for double sessions as Countryside High prepared to open its doors. This along with the 1977 creation of Pinellas Park High, really challenged the Tornadoe’s standing atop the county. But in the form of a true champion, Clearwater responded with its character- istic excellence. But in the midst of the Tornado’s superi- ority, the ’70’s closed out on a distressing note. On Novem- ber 4, 1979, Iranian militants captured 52 hos tages at the American embassy in Tehran, an event which set off a wait- ing game for the Americans. The 1980 s began with an explosion of American pride, the U.S. Olympic Hockey team shredded a team of out- classed Russians 4-2 to set off one of the proudest moments in American sports history. Eric Heiden continued Ameri- ca’s winning ways by bringing home a record 5 gold medals from his speedskating events. These winning ways rubbed off on CHS as the football team went 8-2 and whipped 12th ranked Hillsborough 21- 6 in the Sun Coast Bowl. All of the other teams excelled, es- pecially the girls’ volleyball team, which finished second in the state tournament. But Cont . . . 75 years 343 the finest finish of all occured when the varsity boys’ basket- ball team went all the way to the state finals, where they blasted Miami Central 79-53. This gave Coach Wilson his first state championship as the Tornado’s coach. It was an incredible climax to a vin- tage athletic year for the Tor- nadoes. On the other side of the coin, Clearwater High geared up for some much needed ren- ovations. A new choral and band room was planned as were new locker rooms. In- deed, 1980 and 1981 were years that saw Clearwater put some space between itself and the rest of the crowd. As we move into the 80’s the outlook is once again bright. The years ahead hold much promise for Clearwater High School. Through our first 75 years, we have seen good times and bad times. But our tradition, honor and pride have allowed us to capitalize on the good and learn from the bad. Clearwater High repre- sents a school where pride runs deep. Trophies, plaques and ribbons decorate the front office, representing great Tor- nado performances of the past and present. Indeed, the first 75 years have been filled with incredible achievement, and the future will have the students striving to maintain that RECORD HIGH. By David Moore 344 75 years Striving to maintain that record high LEARWATER HIGH SCHOOL( _ LCLEARWATE Ki� «� ;c i ' t . - ■:■ •} , t.’V. ,■ .