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

Page 22 text:

' 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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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.