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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1970 volume:

l Z) s .8 c ? ,, - - v i 4 OS ' 1)4 ;£fc c + 9 -% UikAy KaiWn, Ip (X cuxxQ, QAA rDarut - - nf ' M « r . ■ s A , K vV? V .a 1 Aqua Clara Volume 54 Clearwater High School Clearwater, Florida End and a Beginning --i- Tr Imagine yourself a grain of sand in an hourglass With your mother, your friends, your principal, The hoy next door, the girl who turned you down, The VC, WASPS, DAR, Creedence Clearwater Revival, And the people who bring “the best to you each morning” . . . All of you specks of sand. The whole world exists in the 1960s half of the glass. Before you flow toward the bottom — Your destiny in the seventies — You must pass through the narrow orifice Separating the two decades. As you pass through, you are suspended in limbo . . . You know all, but you are ignorant; You feel secure, but you are afraid; You seem to be hurled Toward the bottom of the glass, yet you flow smoothly With everyone and everything else. You are at an end, but also at a beginning. You remember people, places. Some are vague, Only a gray shadow behind you. Others stand out vividly. You try to reach back and grasp A cherished memory While avoiding the unpleasant ones. Mercury-Gem ini- Apollo-LEM . . . Heart transplants . . . 6-day war . . . LBJ . . . Vietnam . . . Pueblo . . . pickets . . . Chicago . . . Medium Cool . . . Dirkson . . . JFK . . . Dike Bridge . . . Watts . . . Wallace • • • Twiggy ... Monkees . . . Tom, Brian Jones . . . G-M-R-X flics . . . frug . . . Dustin Hoffman . . . Bonnie and Clyde . . . Zodiac . . . Woodstock . . . Flower Power . . . Endless Summer . . . Otis Redding . . . Jets . . . Mets . . . £ am ■ Memories of world and national events Seem somehow distant although you were there when. Soon reflections of happenings here In Florida, in Clearwater, and at CHS come to you. FEA . . . Claude Kirk . . . “bring ’em back alive” . . . Hoppin’ gatorade . . . Sunshine Skyway . . . West Shore Plaza . . . hijackings . . . jetport . . . Hurricanes . . . WALT . . . 1-4 . . . Sunshine Mall . . . Star Specs . . . JFK J-Hi . . . Sand Key . . . Morningside . . . “Steak” . . . South Pavilion . . . Drew U . . . Media Center . . . Double session ... the 2% ... driving range . . . E and F wings . . . ofmy P 7 Moratoria . . . cease-fire . . . 300,000-man homecoming . . . “War is not healthy for children.” . . . Pot . . . 100 mm filter kings . . . cyclamates . . . Pill . . . chickenfurters . . . “Caution — may be hazardous To your health.” Rebellion . . . hair . . . love . . . ’Vettes . . . Polk Salad Annie . . . Blind Faith . . . In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida . . . unisex . . . Janis Joplin . . . Midnight Cowboy . . . Three Dog Night . . . Abbey Road . . . Broadway Joe . . . Candy Stripers . . . Head Start . . . Youth Ranch . . . “Do your own thing” . . . Bill Cosby . . . busing . . . Julia . . . Afro-fashion . . . Black Panther . . . Soul . . . Popcorn . . . “Black is beautiful.” 10 II Goalposts . . . Tornadettes . . . number parking . . . AD “Wing” . . . blah beige on gastric green . . . Hi-Q . . . 3rd lunch . . . scoreboard . . Russian . . . humanities . . . French, Spanish V . . . Student Council homeroom . . . “We’re number one!” Today’s now ends and tomorrow’s now begins, with promises and problems: Pollution . . . war . . . peace . . . youth power . . . condominiums . . . black pride ... Computers . . . cancer cure . . . crime . . . family planning ... Disneyworld . . . Africa . . . Antarctica . . . Mars . . Remote control . . . drug control . . . over-inflated cities and dollars . . . Aquarius . . . 14 Contents Honors | 8 Faculty 30 Student Life 62 Activities 70 Sports 122 Classes 160 Seniors 162 Juniors 206 Sophomores 226 Ads., 246 Senior Directory 278 General Index 284 Closing 292 17 mm sM Joel borrows his dad shoulder to sign with University of Florida while Gator Head Coach Doug Dickey smiles ap- proval. June And Joel Chosen CHS’ Most Outstanding For their outstanding contributions to all areas of student life and for unselfishly giving of themselves for the betterment of CHS, June Alexander and Joel Parker were chosen Mr. and Miss CHS by the student body. June was a cheerleader starting as a sophomore on the Junior Varsity squad and was co-captain during football season this past year. She was also an active member of the Aqua Clara staff and served as Faculty Editor. June was appropriately the Key Club Cal- endar Girl for June. Nominated by the Kevettes for the “Mr. CHS” title, Joel will long be remembered as a top athlete. Parade magazine named him All American, the first Pinellas County football player named to such a position. As a sophomore, Joel lettered on the varsity football and basketball squads and was co-captain of the mighty Tornadoes as a senior. In December, Joel was elected Citizen of the Month. Students Elect Dreamy Dozen I 55 1 lay — Jeanne Street with David Kitenplon I 55 October — ane Hopkins with K Koch y Miss December — Cali Brown with John Spoto Miss August — Sue Gause with Dale Havdon Couples Highlighted 69-70 Key Club Miss June — June Alexander with Kandy Hooper Miss July — Gina Poletz with John Whitney Once again the Key Club carried out ther annual project of nominating 24 girls for their calendar. After the names of the girls were announced over the inter- com and their pictures were posted for a week in the main office, the student body voted for their favorite dozen of the total. Featuring couples for the first time, Key Club chose boys from the club to pose with the Calendar Girls. Miss March — Betty Ann Nichols with Doug White Miss February — Nancy Olson with Nick Prokop Calendar ii ' 114 Ci Iii II Miss April - -Man Gerlach with Neal Meador Miss January — Marilyn Frank with John Winston Miss September — Linda Waddell with Terry Lipford Miss November — Wendv Williams with Steve Skinner 1970 Hall Of Fame A. JANE KUYPERS — NFL, Keyettes, NHS, Girls’ State Rep., NMSJT Finalist b. susan Mc- Cracken — N ational Honor Society, Cheerleader C. MARY GER- LACH — Pep Club, C- Club, Homecoming Court, Calendar Girl, Swim Team, Tennis Team D. KY KOCH— Stu- dent Council, Key Club President, Stu- dent Council Elections Chairman E. ELWOOD AUST — Key Club, C-Club, National Honor Soci- ety, Football, Basket- ball, Boys’ State 24 A. RANDY HOOP- ER — Student Council President, Key Club, C-Club, Honor Society, Football, Citizen of the Month B. JEANNE STREET— National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Secretary of the Senior Class, Advertising Mgr. Clearlight, Calendar Girl C. JOEL PARKER -Mr. CHS, Key Club, C-Club, Football, Basketball, All-Amer- ican Football Player, Citizen of the Month, Boys State Rep. D. JANE ALBERT- SON — National Honor Society, Pres. Quill and Scroll, Keyettes, Senate, Swim Team, Clearlight Feature Editor E. LEMUEL BRAD- HAM — Basketball, National Honor Society 25 Backward Slogan Started NHS Warren Wilson President Pat Dunn Vice-president Laurie Hammock Secretary Debbie Moroff Treasurer Sharyl Wilkes Steve Block Carolyn Blanton Karen Cohen Heather Meyer Julie Hammack Jane Albertson Mary Jane Benson Susie Wheelis Sue Stemm Jim O ' Dell Robert Schnedler Judy Brooking 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Debbie Call lb Cindy Chafin 19 Sue Gause 20 Marilyn Frank 21 Susan McCracken 22 Jeanne Street 23 Nancy Olson 24 Jean Hooten 25 Norman Gundel 26 Charles King 27 Robert Dennard 28 Paula Humerick 20 Kim McNamara 30 Barbara Schreiner 31 Denise LeFebvre 32 Julie Smitherman 33 Jane Nehrenz 31- Chuck Pippitt 35 John Cassels 36 Lydia Dorosh 37 Ken Jopling 38 Progress Marnee Coryell poses the question to Ed- uardo Prias — “how ’bout a nice Hawaiian punch?” “Glory personal of thought without” . . . these were familiar words to all newly tapped members of National Honor Society who were required to learn the society’s pledge backwards and forwards for the initiation ceremonies. The club continued to provide free tutoring for all interested students and a “thought for the day” over the morning an- nouncements. NHS members served as guides at the PTA “Back to School Night,” decorated a car for the Homecoming parade and held an annual Christmas Tea for all club alumni. In February a district meeting of NHS was held at CHS during which plans were discussed for the state convention held in St. Petersburg in April. NHS agrees the Homecoming Parade was great in every detail. Linda Franek 1 Jan Hiller 2 Susan Toth 3 Patricia Lee 4 Kim Kramer 5 Cherie Stoehr 6 Cathy Rohrbacher .... 7 Beth Spearman 8 Chris Kiehl 9 Sally Goodhue 10 Margaret Sinclair ... 11 Janice Bonner 12 June Alexander .... 13 Randy Hooper 14 Carolyn Buck 15 Neal Meader 16 Wayne Williams .... 17 John Carmichael .... 18 Toni Henry 19 Paula Putzek 20 Steve James 21 Marnee Coryell .... 22 Elwood Aust 23 Don Dunham 24 Tom Saunders 25 ■1 Quill And Scroll Bused To Parade Mary Jane Benson. Barb Schreiner, adviser. Mr. Pierce, and Mary Ann McMurry work on picture sale. The International Honor Society tor High School journalists was founded in 1926 by high school jour- nalism advisors for encouraging and rewarding in- dividual achievement in journalism. Clearwater’s Edna North Knapp Chapter upheld the qualifications and in- ducted students outstanding on CHS’s three publication staffs. This year the club entered advisor Mr. Thomas Pierce’s Volkswagen Bus, covered with old Clearlight and other publication materials in the Homecoming Parade. For the Quill and Scroll scrapbook the club historians gathered from local newspaper articles about CHS activities and students. To end the year, Quill and Scroll held its annual picture sale, distributed the 1970 Aqua Clara, and afterwards sponsored a coke party which gave those who bought a yearbook a chance to have their friends sign them. Dena Hough . . Carol Smart . . Karen Cohen . Carolyn Blanton Denise Joan 1 John Winston .. 11 2 Jane Albertson 3 President .. 12 Debbie Moroff . .. 13 4 Judy Brooking . .. 14 5 Pat Dunn ...15 6 Nancy Carlough . . . ...16 . 7 Margaret Sinclair . . ...17 8 Pat Lee ...18 . 9 Kim MacNamara . . . . .. 19 10 Jeannie Street ...20 Quill and Scrollers get bus ready for Homecoming Parade. CHS Had Many Honored Students Norman Gundel and Marnee Coryell were members of CHS’s High Q team. Not pictured: Jeremy Bulow, Steve Block, and Rick Davis Mary Jane Benson, Elwood Aust, Joel Parker and Jane Kuypers at- tended Girls and Boys State to learn government policies. Paula Putzck, Kim Kramer, Jane Kuypers, and Norman Gun del were finalists in National Merit Scholarship tests. Cheryl Moore was selected to be CHS’s 1970 Bettey Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. mm s®§4 wM$ £ . erbgm ' ' J ' yW tf i xtSt ■ Mil - ■ Wm : . v � .«vtf iVvT .1 - X k-fi ' .j . 28gp $Wtm 0 W itsi IM-gS an sgg$$pj ■ ill pli MlHp ■ . v . «SSS8 A Sf Sjy ih. ' •$Sfr-V i Ji HHH mN B am ‘MM SM . t SfeF WmmMmM ■BpBpjj mm ' pmmmmmm WMm ;-V’V . . ; .. ' -■••. EM S ppi Ppiilt K - — and pauses a moment from his numerous activities Mr. Glenn takes time for a little conversation . . . Mr. Robert T. Glenn — CHS principal since 1955 Principals Rate CHS Best “Clearwater High School is rated as one of the best schools in the United States!” These were the proud words of Mr. Robert Glenn, principal of Clearwater High School. Both he and assistant principal Mr. G. L. Williams are pleased with the general student morale and interest and the increase of student and faculty cooperation. Here at CHS almost half of the students make honor roll. Statistics also show that 65% of the graduates go on to higher educa- tion, while the national average is only 40%. This year physical improvements included the repainting of the school and the addition of two portable classrooms. The admin- istration also contemplated building a new 10,000 sq. ft. instruction room. Mr. G. L. Williams — assistant principal You missed a spot! Deans Dealt With Discipline Ringing telephones; piles of blue, pink, yellow, and white paper slips; girls in mini-skirts and boys with super-long hair waiting patiently to see their respective deans might well describe the typical dean scene any weekday. Miss Pat Myers, dean of girls, and Mr. Robert Sackett, dean of boys, try to guide and counsel students, although unfortunately they must discipline students whenever needed. Mr. Sack- ett has stated that he tries to be a friend to all the boys at CHS, giving them respect and asking for it in return. This was the first year Mr. Sackett used all boy student assistants to work in his office and to run errands. ( Miss E. Pat Myers — dean of girls Mr. Robert Sackett — dean of boys 34 Guidance Computed Schedules Mr. George Clifford — guidance counselor Mrs. Elaine Jablonski — guidance counselor This year the CHS Guidance Dept, was really on the move. Because of the time involved in the programming of the computer, Mr. Adam Forin- ash, formerly registrar and guidance coordinator, became the full time registrar. Mrs. Shelby Kil- gore became the new guidance coordinator along with her other duties as counselor. Mrs. Elaine Jablonski was in charge of all scholarship informa- tion and she issued several scholarship bulletins which were helpful to seniors. In November, the department sponsored a college information day for seniors who had not yet decided on their college. Topics discussed included costs, admission require- ments, scholarships and other general information. Because of its success, it was repeated in the spring for the juniors. . • „ _ _ Mrs. Shelby Kilgore — guidance coordinator 1� Mr. Willis Butts — guidance counselor ' 4 Mrs. Johanne Harman — Cont. Lit Miss Leslie Taylor — Contemporary Lit., Am. Lit., Language Mrs. Ruby Lewis — Eng. Lit., Comp. II Mr. Frank Black — Humanities-Comp. Miss Catharine Henry — Comp. II, World Lit. English Was Humanizing Mrs. Esther Airey — Comp. I, W. Lit. Mr. Thomas Pierce — Aqua Clara, Journalism, Clearlight Although the English Department contains such traditional and basic courses as lan- guage and literature, it also offers more spec- ialized courses. Seniors enrolled in the new semester course in humanities, where they ex- plored the many aspects of ancient and modern civilizations. Each six weeks term students in- dividually created an art project related to the fields studied during that term. Mass Media continued its second year successfully under the instruction of new teacher, Mrs. Deloris Sutton. Mrs. Sue Lohrbauer coached this first team of Hi-Q, a high school game equivalent to College Bowl. f Mrs. W. Rogers — Comp. I, W. Lit. Mrs. Naomi Hillis — Lang., Comp. I Mrs. Edna Hill — Lang., Comp. I Mrs. Stella Whitmon — Lang. Mrs. Carol Banks — Am. Lit., Comp. I Mrs. Mary Corcoran — Reading Mrs. Sue Lohrbauer — Speech, Debate Afternoon Jobs Trained Students Miss Clegg Miller — Cooperative Business Education The end of the school day became the be- ginning of the work day at noon for the DE, DCT, and CBE students. Under the lead- ership of the cooperative education teachers, each student learned job skills needed in his particular field of business. Distributive Edu- cation students learned about rental merchan- dising, and advertising necessary to their jobs in sales. Those in Diversified Cooperative Training studied job skills, employee organiza- tions and unemployment compensation. Stu- dents enrolled in Cooperative Business Educa- tion trained in office procedures at CHS; at noon they proceeded to their office jobs. Mrs. Jaqueline Brumfield — Distributive Education. Mrs. Ruth Pope — Cooperative Distributive Education Mr. John Roberts — Diversified Cooperative Training Concepts Course, New Workbooks Made Math Mod Instead of plunging right into Algebra II after they finished Plane Geometry last year, some stu- dents decided to join the new Math Concepts course, a basic introduction to Algebra II. Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry were offered as honor courses. Teachers received new workbooks, which could be loaned to those students requiring extra help. Mr. George Carswell — Mat! Mr. Carl Egolf — Geom., Math Miss M. Jean Franks — Algebra, Trig., Geom. Ol’ Number Game Not The Same Mrs. Cornelia Gause — Math, Geom., Alg Mrs. Ruth Adkins — Trig., Math, Alg. Mr. Nick Billiris — Geom., Alg., Trig. Fetal Pig Dissection Gave New Insights Mrs. Marion Steele — BSCS G Mr. Robert Gliha — Chem. Study, Chem. I Mr. Daryl Gessler — Chem. I, Phys. Sci. II Miss Christine Hall — BSCS, Biology II Mr. Chris Seeger — Biology I Mr. William Blyshak — Physiology, Biology I Mrs. Helen Wilcox — Phys. Sci. I, Biol. Mr. Robert Nesti — Biology Mr. Ronald Royal — Phys. I, IIA 45 Students Didn’t Drop Acid The chemical formula for this year’s successful Science Department was com- posed of elements new to CHS: Mr. Daryl Gessler, Mr. Norman Weaver, Mr. Robert Gliha, and Miss Helen Wilcox. They along with the other science teach- ers formulated methods to aid the students in understanding the many different fields in the science world. Students in Chemis- try Study, an advanced chemistry course involving much lab work, received Chem Study books and lab manuals. Mr. Guy Krummel — Chemistry I, II Mr. Norman Weaver — Phys. Sci. II. Biology Mr. Matthew Salisbury — Chemistry I yf, 46 I Mr. Ray Rilling— AVC Social Studies The Social Studies department at CHS had the same number of teachers as last year. With the increase in num- bers of Social Studies students, how- ever, Mr. Sal Gaither and Mr. Ray Rilling, both who previously taught in classrooms, instructed lecture style in the auditorium. Six classes with 150 students each exercised the use of sev- eral overhead projectors. Mr. Stephen Gerakios taught Americanism vs. Com- munism without textbooks. His intern, Mr. Nofton, instructed for one six weeks of the first semester. Mr. Bert Thurston — World History Socked It To ’Em Mr. Jerry Hyde — Psychology, Am. History 47 1 1 Mr. Donald Dobbins — World History Mrs. Margaret Cleghorn — A VC Mr. Emmett Lowery — Am History, Econ. Mrs. Jean Gillis — Am. History Mr. Russell Cantwell — Am. History Mr. Sal Gaither — Am. History Flight Plan Change For Although it appeared that a new pilot training course was launched here at CHS, the lab in reality is the new language lab in B-7. This laboratory relieved the strain on the other lab and provided the oppor- tunity for all classes to have lab time almost every day. Besides the lab, students also made wide use of the tape recorders. This school year marked the addition of three new language courses: Russian I, Spanish V, and French V. A few French and German students proceeded at their own pace in independent study programs. Upper level classes of French and Spanish visited the SPJC campus to view movies in their respective languages with English subtitles. Mrs. Mary C. Stewart — French, Spanish Mrs. Inez Barker — Latin, World Lit. Mrs. Mabel Gill — Spanish Mr. Richard Martinez — Russian, American and Contemporary Lit. Intern — Miss Jill Girard Language Dept. Mr. Allain Rimar — French Mr. Jimmy Baggett — German 51 P. E. Offered Senior Lifesaving Even though Bobby Walker Pool has been in ex- istence for six years, this year marked the first time a course in Senior Lifesaving was offered. Only boys, however, could take the course this year. Juniors and seniors participated in more individual programs. Girls employing ropes and wands created dance routines. View equipment was purchased so the girls could try their hand at flag football while the boys took up golf- ing. At the very beginning of the year the gym was given a new coat of paint which turned everything a shade of school spirit scarlet. Coach Steve Goldman Coach William Bostain Coach Herbert Dudley Mrs. Merle McCracken Mrs. Martha Smith 1-2-3-GO! ! Wait, you didn’t say ‘Mother. May I’! Mrs. Libby Hicks mf Toddlers Teach Homemakers-To-Be At sometime during the year, most students noticed the presence of little wide eyed toddlers clutching anxiously to the hand or skirt of a C.H.S. student. These youngsters served as one day’s program for the home economics course on child development. Be- sides this course and the more familiar ones of cloth- ing and textiles; food and nutrition, girls also en- rolled in other worthwhile courses like Housing and Family Living. Housing included information about interior decorating while the Family Living offered students pointers on how to get along with others in the family unit. Mrs. Mattie Mae Saunders — Clothin; Mrs. Zylpia Lewis — Home Management, Food Mrs. Ruth Via — Modern Family Livin. Drivers’ Ed. Shifts Automatically Mr. Ed Wells — Drivers Education Because of the new 1970 driving law stating that no one under 18 shall receive a driver’s license until he has completed a course in Driver’s Education, the CHS Driver’s Education department was ominously faced with an enrollment of more than double the previous enrollment of five to six hundred. This situation would require the addition of at least one teacher to this year’s three teachers, and also many student assistants. Plans for a new and larger driver’s range at a new location and an adjacent classroom are already underway. Al- though intending to follow through with the three-phase study of highway driving, range driving, and class in- stiuction, the department hoped to obtain driving simu- lations which would give students practice in driving without great risk. Mr. Jack Wilson — Drivers Education Industrial Arts Individual projects were empnasized in industrial arts, art, and electronics. First period industrial arts came through with the first girl in that class. Third period wood class combined efforts to make a china cabinet with Mr. Stitchler, head of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment, in charge. Mr. Russell Stichler — Drafting, Shop, Arts and Crafts Mr. William Blewitt — Electronics Emphasized The Individual Mr. Ned Frisbie — Drafting Mrs. Ellen Mason — Art A. Mr. Larry Oleynik — Wood, Electronics, Metal Learning Business Was Their Business The Business Education Department prepared students for a place in today’s business world. Included in the business education program were typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business law, math, and English. This year the business education teachers introduced several new ideas to the school, especially in the school store, which is also the department concern. The store operated at different hours than before, staying open during lunch hours. It also sold football tickets and “Clearlights.” Mrs. Connie Steele — Clerical Office Practice, Bookkeeping I Miss Amber Turner — Typing I, II 4 -. 4 Mr. Ivan Werkhiser — Bkkp. II, Bus. Mgr., Book Store Mrs. Helen Hill — Typing III, IV, Bus. Eng. Mrs. Barbara Gulley — Typing I, II, IV, Business Math Mrs. Mary Walthall— Business Math, Record Keeping Mrs. Susan Cullen — Shorthand I, II, Typing I Res Mrs. Marjorie Jones — Typing I, II, Shorthand III, IV Mr. Charles Diehl — Bookkeeping I Main Office Clicked With Activity Clicks and clacks of everything from typewriters to duplicators were the sounds of Clearwater ' s central organ, the main office. The focal point for running an efficient school, the main office was the scene of hustling activity. Six secretaries including CHS’s new addition, Mrs. Annette Batchelor, met demands of school faculty and administration. A never-ending flow of money, receipt hooks, and signature sheets in and out of the office kept the bookkeeper’s adrenalin flowing. Mrs. Marilyn Goudeau — Secretary Mrs. Dorothea Bowes — Sec. Mr. Adam Forinash — Registrar 60 Media Center: Educational Entertainment Because of further improvements, the benefits of the new media center increased over those of last year. Many helpful and convenient changes were made. To the foyer two display tables, educa- tional as well as decorative, were added. Such facilities as listening labs consisting of tapes and records which can be checked out, viewers with accompanying tapes provided educational enter- tainment. Additional study carrels and an increase in book, newspaper, and magazine supply also en- hanced the library’s resources. During the early part of the school year, the library accommodated classes of students while classrooms were being painted. Mrs. Mary Lou Knight — Librarian Mrs. Jean Sellers — Library Assistant Mrs. Helen McKay — Librarian Mrs. Lorine Craft — Library Assistant , s$Mpl 8 . , Slfflp HWriki W ° ' ■:■ mam mmm � f«fesS mm hb $m • . ,•• •■ ' ’V r . ■ ■ y� «L ' ‘Jv •V. ; •■ ' -■ ; $$$ • ilss fill « � $pp mMmmB §15wpiipf maomSi j , ■ iW , ■ ■ sv ' fiBS HMWvg vvf kP .-v. g Hi ' B laiKiM latA w Bmmmmu mm ■ y M Class Of 70 Wins in A kaleidoscope of activities was Home- coming ’69. For the first time, a whole week- end was devoted to the big event. As the traditional Tornado Tales told the story of the happening, a radiant Queen Cali Brown and her court gazed on. Surprise MC for Tornado Tales, the Horny Devil, alias John Winston, introduced the football team, skits, and class floats. The class of ’70 float won for the second year. After Friday night’s victory over the St. Pete Green Devils, on Saturday night, the dance took place in the gym to the sounds of The Bath. At 11:30 multicolored balloons poured onto the floor to tell everyone that Homecoming ’69 had come to an end. Umm good — Chew that Devil Stew! Mary Gerlach anxiously awaited the kick-off to launch her balloon. Tracey Reeder, escorted by John Cooper, and Pat Tendl, escorted by John Winston, repre- sented the junior class in our 1969 Homecoming Court. HOME 15 DOWN YDS.TO GO w Happiness is a Homecoming victory. Balloons started Homecoming kickoff with a bang. “Dern Devil it won’t fasten!” says Randy Hooper trying to robe Queen Cali Brown. i “The Queen’s Court : (from left) Sue Cause escorted by Craig Williams, ' Mary Gerlach escorted by John Gerlach, Betty Ann Nichols escorted by Joe Haney, and Penethia Mack escorted by Willie Brewton. GUEST 65 yv Fun And Festivities Filled Weekend The winning Senior Pep Club float told Tornadoes to send Green Devils back to . . . f 5 The Homecoming Court and their escorts cuddled up while watching the game. Cali and her escort Johnny Lewis led off the “Queen’s Dance.” Valentines Went To Vanity Fair The annual Sweetheart dance was held February 14, 1970, at the YWCA. The theme of the dance was Vanity Fair and the Y was decorated with merry-go- round ponies, tissue flowers, hearts, and streamers. Paper flowers were given away as favors. Coach Sal Gaiter introduced the Sweetheart Court and their escorts. Sophomores were Janet Pace with Jim Chan- ey and Sharyn Wilkes with Bobby Rice; juniors: Beth McMullen with Jim Johnson and Wendy Wil- liams with Mark Futch; seniors: Carolyn Blanton with Jim Carroza, Marnee Coryell with Steve Par- sons, Jean Hooten with Lloyd Rhodes, and Emily Mijares with Jim Goulah. Coach Gaiter then intro- duced last year’s queen, Stevie Walters, who crowned Jean Hooten 1970 Sweetheart Queen. Students rocked to the sound of The Roc. 1970’s Sweetheart Queen Jean Hooten and escort Lloyd Rhodes. And the band played on . . . Audience All Ears For HARVEY Wendy Moran as Vita Mae Simmons and Kevin Masters as Elwood P. Dowd played the leading roles of the Masque And Gavel pro- duction of Harvey. The play about the Pooka rabbit Harvey ran three nights in December and crowds multiplied from opening night to closing. Behind the scene, Masque and Gavel members devoted hundreds of hours of labor to Harvey before and during the play. As a result many new members were inducted into the drama club. Jeff Bradstreet lends an ear to Wendy Moran’s worries Kevin Masters awaits the verdict on his sanity. Harvey cast ’takes five’ for a picture. 68 IMS mmm ' Mmm p IH$8 nnHi Sf p 1 ifftl mm 71 Students Strived For Rights, Patty Dolan Soph. Rep 1 Sharyl Wilkes Clearlight 2 Keith Fady Soph. Pres 3 Warren Wilson Honor Society .... 4 Dan Mirabella Jr. Pres 5 Chris Ucker Senate Pres 6 Sue Gause Recording Sec 7 Sally Goodhue Corres. Sec 8 Randy Hooper President 9 Nancy Hopkins Treasurer 10 Julie Hammack Aqua Clara 11 Trey Hester Jr. Rep 12 Doug White Sr. Pres 13 Ky Koch Elec. Chrm 14 Mr. Frank Black Adviser 15 John Spoto Historian 16 Adviser Mr. Frank Black confers with Pres. Hooper and Elec. Chrm., Koch. Responsibilities Rights and privileges are important to a student. Thus, the Student Council provided an outlet where complaints and gripes could be expressed. Composed of the school’s leaders, Student Council’s biggest proj- ect was the organization of Homecoming combined with the efforts of Senate and ICC. In fulfilling their annual projects, the Student Coun- cil helped coordinate the Goodwill Drive as well as the Sadie Hawkins Day festivities in the spring. Under the leadership of Ky Koch, elections chair- man, the Senior Class steering committee met during the summer to revise the Student Handbook, printed for the benefit of new students and sophomores. For convenience all representatives to the council were placed in the same homeroom; Mr. Frank Black was homeroom teacher as well as Student Council adviser. Mirabella relates ideas for Trash Assembly. OFFICERS: (clockwise from top) R. Hooper, P. Spoto, S. Goodhue, K. Koch, N. Hopkins and S. Gause. Mark Davis, John Spoto and Chris Ucker give views on rights and responsibilities. 73 Senate Brought Cheer To School Chris Ucker President 1 Steve Sanders 2 John Spoto 3 Cherise Valdes 4 Tom Koubek 5 Sue Stemin 6 John Schaub 7 Lynn McCorkle 8 Beverly Clark 9 Lou Arent 10 Anne Skinner 11 Pat Muscarella .... 12 Susie Edmunds .... 13 Gordon Benson 14 Doug Guetzloe 15 Ken Jopling 16 Mary Gerlach 17 Mary Jane Benson . . 18 Dodie Carroll 19 Barbara Brown .... 20 Cheryl Rophie 21 Patti Dolan Soph. Rep 22 Patricia Moore 23 Ferol Falzone 24 Sally Brott 25 Nancy Jo Clark .... 26 Elli Whittier 27 Jeff Bradstreet Chaplain 28 Rusty Biegel 29 Jackie Osburn 30 Marcia Redd 31 Kathy Day V ice-Pres 32 Nancy McClung .... 33 Linda Hammond ... 34 Dale Haydon 35 John Cooper 36 And City Chris Ucker sacks it to Santa. Dale Haydon, Lloyd Rhodes, Tom O’Donnell, Jean Hooten and Chris Ucker deliver Christmas cheer to a needy family. SENATE OFFICERS: Janet Walters — Sec., Steve Geders — Parliamentarian, Chris Ucker — President, Jeff Bradstreet — Soph. Rep., Kathy Day — Vice-Pres., Patti Dolan — Soph. Rep. The Senate, a branch of student govern- ment composed of elected homeroom repre- sentatives, sponsored the Homecoming “Oc- topus’ Garden” dance. They were also in charge of the profitable Christmas Cheer drive, when homerooms collected food, clothing, toys, and money for underprivi- leged families in Clearwater. Collecting clothes for Goodwill and money for the AFS drive were also duties led by these home- room representatives. V ICC Gave Ad-Vice Inter-Club-Council, a section of the student government, is composed of the vice-presidents of all the clubs and organizations of Clearwater High School. All School activities and club meeting times are coordi- nated by the club. In addition to adding harmony to school clubs, ICC also sponsored the Homecom- ing Parade. Lydia Dorosh 1 Robert Dennard 2 Mary Kay Finger .... 3 Paula Putzek Secretary 4 Linda Johnson 5 Joann Finger 6 Pat Dunn 7 Pat Houston 8 Chris Chambers 9 Patricia Lee 10 OFFICERS: M. Davis and P. Spoto. Only Then Can There Be Peace’ ' Eduardo Prias and his new ‘brother’ Ed Dangler discover Ecuador isn’t really so far away. American Field Service ex- change students this year were Nuong Tran, South Vietnam, and Eduardo Prias, Ecuador. The AFS club helped make them feel at home. A Christmas card sale, a car wash, a first place homecoming car, and a workshop sponsored by AFS International rounded out an active year. Two. assemblies were held. At one, Paula Putzek, Am- erican Abroad to Austria, spoke of her trip. At the January assem- bly, exchange students held a panel discussion. The program also kicked off the annual AFS Fund Drive, which enables CHS to host next year’s students and to perpetuate the purpose of their motto: “Walk together, talk to- gether, all ye peoples of the earth. Then, and only then, can there be peace.” Brenda O’Hara i Betsy Roberts 13 Nuong Tran 2 Fran Rowe 14 Debbie Moroff 3 Marnee Coryell Kathy Shelor 4 President 15 Eduardo Prias 5 Julie Hammack 16 Sherry Hagaman 6 Sharyl Wilkes 17 Biff Welbon 7 Rick Moon 18 Larry Born 8 Pat Dunn 19 Kathy Rohrbacher 9 Karen Cohen 20 Terry Rode 10 Paula Putzek Debbie Spires .... 11 Vice-Pres 21 Kathy Day .... 12 Vicki Knowles 22 AFSers ride first place Homecoming car. Carol Clark 1 Lydia Dorosh 2 Michele Wemett 3 Denise Van Diver 4 Connie Krohne 5 Craig Laporte 6 Beth McMullen T reasurer 7 Ken Jopling . 8 Denise LeFebvre 9 Paula Humerick 10 Eleanor Scarfone 11 Kay Rhymes 12 Janet Pedretty 13 78 CHS Americans Abroad candidates, Denise Le Febvre and Kim McNamara. AFS Promoted Togetherness % SBJfj p Rhonda Elmlinger 1 Marla Tucker 2 Karen Pancoast 3 Peggy Meese 4 Marcia Redd 5 Janet Pace 6 Jon Rasmussen 7 Don Nodine 3 Ann McMullen 9 Linda Robinson 10 Pam Jenkins 11 Julie Long 12 Laurie Barron 13 Eileen Murray 14 Carl Nurse 15 Nuong Tran and her American sister, Eleanor Scarfone, study be- fore class. 79 ' Harvey’ Crew Cut Up Members of Masque and Gavel worked ap- proximately 25,000 man-hours in each dra- matic production. Coach Phillip Morron, who teaches speech and drama devoted much time to the school productions. M and G was in- volved in three major productions and par- ticipated in a local drama festival. Besides act- ing in the plays, members also worked on tech- nical, make-up and electrical crews for “Ca- rousel.” Would you believe Miss Sanderson ... a former Miss America? Doctors, I’d like you to meet Harvey. Smile and say “carrot” crew ! 80 With The Bunnies Micheal Brannick 1 Richard McGerald 2 Debbie Kemmett 3 Sally Goodhue 4 Cindy Chafin 5 Karen Hupp 6 Merle Sparkman 7 Wendy Moran 8 Heather Moyer 9 Sally Brott 10 Anne Skinner 11 Mary Daniil 12 Belinda Broten 13 Doris Mueller 14 Kevin Masters . . John Feeley Biff Welbon .... Bill Rogers Kim McNamara . . Susie Wheelis . . . . Trisha Muscarella Sue Rogers Nancy McClung . . Chris Caldwell . . Carleen Elmlinger Renee Baker Polly Erwin Harvey Pokah . . , 81 Keyettes Involved In At 6:00 a.m. one autumn morning, fifty sleepy girls were driving all over Clearwater. Actually, they were not DWI but were head- ing for the Kevette Kidnap which was a part of the surprise initiation for the Keyette Club. Directing the club’s activities for the year were Mrs. Ruby Lewis and Mrs. Elizabeth Ransom. The year’s agenda included giving Halloween candy to children in the hospital, collecting money for the Muscular Distrophy drive, the most collected in Pinellas County, visiting the elderly in the county home, sponsoring a Road Rallye, holding a bake sale and sponsoring a charity dance. OFFICERS: N. Carlough, C. DiMuzio and J. Jamerson, Corr. Sec. Janet Pedretty 1 Pat Woodward 2 Janet Walter 2nd Vice-pres 3 Jenny Allen 4 Claudia Denker 5 Wendy Williams .... 6 Doreen Lassa 7 Sharman Kooiman . . 8 Pam Maxon 9 Judy Mitchell 10 Raili Valpas Chaplain 11 Sally Fox 12 Heather Moyer 13 Suzanne O’Neil .... 14 Jeanne Varney 15 Lydia Dorosh 16 Pat Weimer 17 Mindy Siegle 18 82 Kidnap Kaper Davida Milne 1 Sue Stemm 2 Kathy Rohrbacher ... 3 Sherry Hagaman .... 4 Mary Jane Benson .... 5 Jean Hooten 6 Emily Mijares 7 Cheryl Rophie 8 Jan Tallent 9 Kathy King 10 Chris DiMuzio Vice-Pres 11 Becky Berger 12 Karen Cohen Treasurer 13 Nancy Carlough President 14 Debbie Call Recording Sec 15 Jane Albertson 16 Janice Hiller 17 Carolyn Blanton .... 18 Judy Brooking 19 Barbara Brown .... 20 Janice Bonner 20 Jean Vetter 21 83 Key Club Opened Doors Of Progress Key Club members well fulfilled their motto: “We Build.” With a membership of more than 45 boys, Key Club served its school and community in various projects. Members enacted their annual projects as well as many new efforts. Yearly projects included the March of Dimes Drive; the Kiwanis “Take It Away Day,” when the boys picked up rummage for Goodwill; and Operation Santa Claus when Key Club members helped park cars. Ad- vised by Mr. Ivan Werkhiser, the boys sponsored an orphan and sent Christmas gifts to him and also to needy children in Clearwater. This year marked the first time Key Club boys were elected by fellow members to be pictured with the Calendar Girls in the Key Club calen- dar. In the spring, the club volunteered to put on a program about the dangers of narcotics. The presentation was made at area junior high schools. Doug White and Pete Ward “friendly persuade” Debbie Kemmett to buy a calendar. Jim Johnson 1 Randy Hooper Treasurer 2 Doug White V ice President .... 3 John Spoto 4 Dale Haydon Secretary 5 Ky Koch President 6 Tom Harmony 2nd Vice President . 7 Bob Welbon 8 John Whitney 9 Mike Conto 10 Steve Skinner 11 Bill Mitchell 12 Keith Fady 13 Greg Williamson .... 14 Joel Parker 15 Pete Spoto 16 Terry Lipford 17 Lloyd Rhodes 18 Paul Smith 19 Tommy Hooten 20 Paul Parker 21 Tom Fleisher 22 John Cassels 23 Walter Jones 1 Gary Latimer 2 Tom Fleischer 3 David Kitenplon .... 4 John Winston 5 Ky Koch 6 Randy Hooper 7 Neal Meader 8 Terry Lipford 9 Elwood Aust 10 Joel Parker 11 John Cassells 12 Robert Schnedler .... 13 John Whitney 14 Steve Latimer 15 Paul Parker 16 Mike Conto 17 Nick Prokop 18 Paul Smith 19 John Spoto 20 Doug White 21 Dale Haydon 22 Betas Become Jaycee — Juniorettes For the first time in the history of CHS a club name was changed. The Jaycee-Juniorettes, formerly Beta Tri-Hi-Y, are now affiliated with the Jayceettes of Clearwater. The club placed extra emphasis this year on service projects as exemplified in their projects. At Thanksgiving, the girls held a powder puff basketball game against Largo. Admission price was a can of food; afterward proceeds were donated to a needy family in the city. The club also decorated Morton Plant Hospital during the Christmas season. Jenny Allen 1 Chris DiMuzio 21 Pat Woodward 2 Betty Ann Nichols 22 Julie Smitherman 3 Marion Carter 23 Janet Walter 4 Mindy Siegle 24 Carol Barry 5 Mary Jane Benson Jackie Osborn 6 T reasurer .... 25 Robin Smith 7 Chris Chambers 26 Nancy Corlough 8 Sue Lipford 27 Katie Kidwell 9 Suz Carter 28 Joan Hixson Paula Haney 29 Vice-Pres 10 Evelyn Nichols 30 Jan Bryder 11 Carol Smart 31 Sue Stevens Claudia Denker 32 Secretary 12 Joyce Gidel 33 Betsy Roberts 13 Sue Gause 34 Polly Erwin 14 Tanina Giaratana 35 Cali Brown 15 Barbara Brown Diane Davis 16 President 36 Emily Mijares 17 Janice Bonner 37 Cheryl Meyer 18 Jean Hooten 38 Sally Goodhue 19 Kathy Day 39 Becky Berger 20 OFFICERS: J. Hixson, M. J. Benson, B. Brown, D. Davis and S. Stevens. f nl f hx Janet Blackburn Donna Martindale Linda McBride . . Cathy Murphy . . . Sharman Kooiman 1 Hilda Ledbetter . . . . 16 2 Lydia Dorosh 3 Vice President . . . .17 4 Cathy Rohrbacher . . .18 5 Judy Brooking . 19 6 Carolyn Blanton . . . . 20 7 Linda Starnes . 21 8 Bonnie Boyer . 22 9 Mary Brown . 23 10 Gail Glackin , 24 11 Janice Schmitz . 25 12 Michelle DePlanche . . 26. 13 Linda Leptrone . 27 14 15 Gerry Doherty . 28 Tri-Hi-Y Tried Helping Others Female basketball players, members of Tri- Hi-Y chapters of CHS and LHS, attracted a gym- ful of attention at a powder-puff basketball game held in the fall. Each can of food, price of ad- mission, went into a Thanksgiving basket donated to needy Clearwater families. At the annual Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children, Peter Rabbit made an appearance. For the first time, the Alpha Club meeting moved off campus to the YMCA, entitling the girls the use of Y facilities for club activities. Two members rep- resented Tri-H-Y at the Hi-Y Leadership Con- ference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina last sum- mer, and seven delegates participated in the Stale YMCA Youth Legislature. OFFICERS: D. Spires, H. Ledbetter, C. Clark, J. Bropking and C. Rohrbacher. IV ' NFL Took Top Honors The Clearwater High School Speech Department pro motes membership in ' two forensic associations; the National Forensic League, in which speakers earn points for membership and advanced degrees, and Florida Forensics, the state program sponsored by the University of South Florida. The variety of activities such as debate, extemporan- eous speaking, interpretation, and original oratory pro- vided an opportunity to suit each student. Taking trips to other schools and hosting one home tournament each year provide the challenge of interscholastic competi- tion. The first time C.H.S. participated in the University of Florida Invitational Tournament, Norman Gundel and Warren Wilson won second place in the switch-sides division and Warren was the winner of the Best-Speaker- of-the-Tournament award. The state tournament of Florida Forensic was held at the University of South Florida, February 26-28. The state meet of National Forensic League was hosted by Miami Beach High School, March 19-21. Norman Gundel and his colleague, the number one de- bater in the state, Warren Wilson. Clearwater’s top debaters Chris Crisler, Warren Wilson, Norman Gundel, and Steve Al- brecht show off their brass. Gauchos Banded Together Gauchos presented their Mexican skit. The Spanish Club celebrated the Christmas season with a Pinata Party held at Linda Johnson’s home. CHS’s Ecuadorian AFS student and club member, Eduardo Prias, played guitar and led the group in Spanish songs. For the first time, second year students were eligible for membership. Club members highlighted the year in a Spanish atmosphere at their an- nual banquet at a Spanish restaurant. Edward: pinata matador. Margaret Sinclair Historian .... Kathy Rohrbacher Secretary . . . . Sue Stemm Treasurer .... Terry Rode President Sharyn Wilkes . Lydia Dorosh . Pat Dunn Julie Hammack Charles King . . . Linda Johnson Vice President Beverly Clark . . j ■ ■ ' -HKV A i ( .. i French Club’s Arc Triumphed In contributing to the spirit of Home- coming, Les Espritis Grais constructed a float depicting the Arc de Triomphe. Three members dressed like football players and devils rode on the float. With the money saved from last year’s projects, the club bought a two-speaker stereo rec- ord player, which made its debut at the French Club Christmas party. Initiation for almost thirty members was held at daybreak at Philippe Park in January. After breakfast, new members received boxes of donuts to sell. Everyone cele- brated the closing of the French Club year at a French Club banquet. Doris Mueller President 1 Robert Dennard Vice-President 2 Debbie Moroff 3 Jean Hooten 4 Beth Spearman 5 Mr. Allain Rimar Sponsor 6 Pam Goheen 7 Nancy Hoffman B Bobby Rice 9 Toni Henry 10 Denise LeFebrve Secretary 11 Les Esprits Cais show how the Tornadoes and the Green Devils are “arch” rivals. Sumus Numerus Unus — We’re No. I A splash party to entertain po- tential as well as old members started another year for the Latin Club. Inter Nos received first place for their skit at Tornado Tales, lluis, the club has placed for five consecutive years. Members shared the holiday spirit at a Latin Club Christmas Party. Other activities included attending, on February 14. the District Latin Forum where three other counties were represented, and participating at the Slate Latin Forum from April 10-11 in Jacksonville. The tradi- tional Roman Banquet ended the year. Old members dressed in Ro- man attire and initiated new mem- bers by auctioning them off as slaves. Dena Hough 1 Glynis Byrd 2 Mrs. Inez Barker .... 3 Anita Stobbs Co-president 4 Claire Taylor 5 Chris Kiehl Treasurer 7 Biff Wei bon 8 Mary Nurse Secretary 9 Kathy Simmons .... 10 Tom Saunders Co-president 11 Virginia Timberlake . 12 Cheryl Stoehr 13 Tiffany Williams .... I I “Romeo. Romeo — where for art thou?” 92 Ja It Vas A Wery Gut Year Doreen Lassa . . . Chris Kiehl Kay Rhymes Sue Stevens Paula Putzek . . . Robbie Schwartz . Greg Schwartz . . . Bruce Petro Jana Fine Terri Sweikow . . Mary Finger Jim O’Dell President Jon Ward Craig LaPorte Mike Conto John Feeley Bob Nagin Barbara Brown . . Bob Hoffman Bob Carroza T reasurer .... Richard Constand 1 , 2 , 3 . 4 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 OFFICERS: J. O’Dell, President; C. Wright, Secretary; S. Futch, V. Pres. The Lucky Chimney sweeps, other- wise known as Die Gluckliche Schorn- steinfeger, carried out manifold proj- ects this year. These students, who have all taken German at least one se- mester and have maintained a B aver- age or better, held an autumn Coke sale, a Christmas party in the media center, and a final banquet at the Ger- man-American Hall. The club, advised by Mr. Jimmie Baggett, succeeded in buying 120 hooks through Freedom House Books USA and sent them to deprived areas overseas. OFFICERS: Goulah, Pres.; Abell. V.P. ; Saporito, Treas. ; Durrett, Sec. C-Club Went Co-Ed Neal Meader . Mike O’Haire Barry Ward . Ed Dangler . , John Winston Tim Moore . . Grayum Vickers Bill Kessenich Mike Conto . . Pete Ward . . Nick Prokop . Lloyd Rhodes . Billy Durrett . Andy Dahlquist Jim Karay . . . Bill Perry . . . Mike Saporito Jim Goulah . . . Bill Mitchell . . Jerry Abell . . . Paul Smith . . . Jim Durrett . Humberto Jimenez Tom Fleischer John Webb . . This year more girls, who lettered in tennis, swimming, or Tornadoettes, joined the CHS C-Club, an organiza- tion of athletes earning their letters in a sport. Coach Earle Brown sponsored the club. With the purchase of a membership card, the members could enter athletic and other activities free oi charge. FBLA Started Out Rosy” Debbie Gauss Vicki Knowles 2 Pat Huston Vice President 3. Kathy Myers President 4 Brenda O’Hara 5 Cathy Murphy Secretary 5 Pam Maxon 7 Diana Keith 8 Cristel Peppel 9 Entering a “rosy” car in the homecoming parade and having a breakfast once every six weeks at Robby’s Pancake House were among the projects fulfilled by FBLA. The Future Business Leaders of America, under the advisership of Mrs. Sandra Cullen and Miss Clegg Miller, also took several field trips. They attended a district meeting in February at Webber College in Babson Park, and a state convention during the spring at Jacksonville. 95 I, ? 1 5 L±£- Para Med Club Took New Name Under the new name of the Health- Careers Club, the Para Med Club learned new medical skills by going on field trips and listening to guest speakers. At the beginning of the year the future nurses and doctors traveled to the district convention in Sarasota. Field trips in the fall included trips to the Medical Center in Gainesville and Morton F. Plant Hospital in Clear water. In the spring members visited a general practitioner’s office. Speakers for the meetings included a physical therapist, and inhalation therapist and a psychiatrist. Money-making projects included a car wash and a donut sale. The club also had had a skating party. End ol the year activities consisted of the state convention in Daytona Beach and a Lemon-Aide banquet. The Lemon- A ides, members of the Health-Careers Club, had a banquet given in their honor by the Com- munity Hospital in May for their service to the hospital. Sandy Martin 1 Debbie Lourie 2 Julie Long 3 Martha Lonon 4 Margie Bohana 5 Patricia Dury 6 Mary Ann Blough .... 7 Tiffany Williams .... 8 Donna Maglio 9 Sue Lipford 10 Virginia Timberlake President .. ii Mona Freese . . 12 Gerald Snider . . . . .. 13 Debby Wilhour Treas . . 14 Doreen Lassa .. 15 Jackie Osburn . . . . .. 16 Diane Baily .. 17 Coleen Holcomb . . .. 18 Karen Regner . . . . .. 19 FHA Built For Progress Iii carrying out the theme u To Dare is to Care,” the Future Homemakers of America spon- sored monthly projects concerned with the home, Stable Life; Our World — A Growing Heritage; and Make Time Work for You. FHA girls planned social activities, such as their annual Christmas party and effected their housing projects at month- ly meetings. Also, under the supervision of Mrs. Mattie Mae Saunders and Mrs. Zylphia Lewis, they visited a nursing home and a day-care center for children. FHA demonstrates the latest model in streamlined cars. Diana Keith 1 Cathy Murphy 2 Rosemary McKinnon Treasurer 3 Linda Johnson 4 Barbara Brun 5 Pat Houston 6 Sarah Shugars Historian 7 Debbie Johnson 8 Linda Franek Vice President .... 9 Carol Johnson President 10 Sandy White 11 Nadine Tuscano .... 12 Gail Glackin 13 Donna Patouillett Secretary 14 Debbie Makuch .... 15 Linda Black 16 Linda Starnes Parliamentarian . . 17 SI Future Profs Learn New Methods To encourage the members of Future Teach- ers of America to pursue their vocation of teaching, adviser Mrs. Jean Gillis presented a film, “Who Will Teach My Child?” The FTA also decided to view classes at the junior college to observe different methods of teach- ing. To add money to their treasury, the FTA sponsored a candy sale in the fall. OFFICFRS: R. Bubb. T. Bryant. I). Johnson and M. Callaghan. Debbie Johnson Secretary 1 Robyn Bubb Treasurer 2 Hannah Bloom .... 3 Debbie Makuch . . 4 Claire Taylor .... 5 Mrs. Gillis Adviser 6 Linda Black 7 Barbara Brun .... 8 Trudy Bryant President 9 Margie Callaghan Vice Pres 10 98 OFFICERS: S. Demetrius, C. Smith, and R. Miliano. ICYC Led By Cross Counciled by Miss Daphine Cross, the In- ter-Club Council continued to carry out school spirit and community fellowship. Their first project included a donut sale, followed later by a Halloween party, thrown for their enjoyment. For Homecoming they decorated their cat for the parade. During the Christmas holidays, ICYC members caroled door-to-door, they received many donations of food, toys, and clothing to be sent to the local needy family the club was spon- soring. Christel Peppel 1 Patty Geders 2 Diane Williams 3 Donna Martindale .... 4 Rosalie Milliano Sec.-Treas 5 Michelle DuPlanche . . 6 Cathy Smith V ice Pres 7 Socrates Demetrius President 8 Renee Baker 9 Daryl Williams 10 Sponsor 1 Karen Aydelott .... 2 Kristi Frey 3 John Feeley 4 Bob Welbon Mr. Gliha Leslie Temple Cherise Valdes 6 T reasurer 7 8 9 Mike Barber Ben Kirby . Vice President . . 5 Sea Students Explored Beaches Almost every Saturday the Marine Biology Club could he seen along the local beaches, where the students were gathering marine life for their club’s collection. Organized fo rthe students in- terested in careers in oceanography, marine bi- ology, or simply for those students who enjoy marine biology, the Marine Biology Club planned several field trips. Under the adviser- ship of Mr. Robert Gliha, the members travelled OFFICERS: John Feeley — Pres., Karen Aydelott — Sec., Bill Rodgers — Sgt.-at-Arms to the shark research center in Sarasota. CLEAR 100 OFFICERS: J. Nehrenz — Pres., N. Sebek and M. Brannick. Biology Club Lived Age Of Aquariums Proving to be helpful to the science teachers, the Biology Club members collected specimens of plants and cultures of microorganisms used to help make aquariums and terrariums. Some of these cultures were also donated for classroom laboratory use. Advised by Miss Christine Hall and Mr. William Blyshak, the Biology Club held monthly meetings at which members worked with these specimens. Eric Shaw 1 Mike Brannick Secretary 2 David Dennard Treasurer 3 Mr. William Blyshak 4 John Rhodes 5 Nancy Sebek Vice-President . . . . 6 Jane Nehrenz 7 Miss Christine Hall 8 Marshall Spearman 9 Leopoldo Jacobe . . 10 David Reid 11 Renee Baker . . 12 Library Club Booked Up Year Keeping the new library decorated for each holiday and selling pep ribbons to boost school spirit were only two of the Library Club’s service projects this year. Led by senior Harvey Bauman, the club also participated in school activi- ties by decorating a car for the Homecoming parade and by inviting the exchange students to lecture at one of their meet- ings. As their last project the club sold paperback and hard- cover books at their annual book sale in the library. Laura Weiss uses feminine wiles on Harvey Bauman to persuade him to buy a pep ribbon. Charlotte Smith 1 Harvey Bauman President 2 Carol Bowling 3 Michele Wemett 4 Joe Brezinski 5 Laura Weiss Secretary 6 Check . . . Checkmate 1 he Chess Cluh activities doubled this year under the guidance of the club’s new coach, Mr. George Cars- well. Mr. Carswell, a Florida State chess champion, also teaches math. After six wins and one tie, Mike Brannick won the championship in the year s first intermural tourna- ment. Fall and spring tournaments were open to all students and spon- sored by the chess club. The CHS chess team also competed in inter- scholastic chess matches. Tim Carr 1 Mr. George Carswell Sponsor 2 Mark Scott 3 Midge Semmons Treasurer 4 Hayes Kennedy 5 Jerry DeBusk 6 Eric Shaw 7 Michael Brannick 8 Dean Mundy Secretary 9 Midge Semmons. Mark Scott. Hayes Kennedy and Bill Grenelle I Vice-president I participate in a chess tourna- ment. 103 Barbara Bunnell Captain 1 Midge Simmons 2 Ginger Tyndall 3 Debbie Laiva 4 Melinda Leach 5 Margie Bohannon 6 Debbie Johnson 7 Mary Bresenski 8 Patricia Dury 9 Susan Jackson 10 Boosterettes Catered To Football As always the vivacious Boosterettes played a significant part in the football scene. In spite of all the excitement, they faithfully and con- veniently brought popcorn and cokes directly to the crowds. The Boosterettes also undertook many projects. These selected sophomore girls, led by Miss JoAnn Tilley, entered a Booster- ette car in the Homecoming Parade and repre- sented CHS by selling cokes and snacks in the Fun and Sun Parade. i Debbie Gibson and Diane Lister say “Popcorn, peanuts or us.” 104 Pep Club Radiated Whirlwinds Of Spirits Under the proud Tornado warning flag and the leadership of the whirling dervish, the Senior Pep Club boosted spirit. Biff Welben of the class of ’70 disguised as the Arabian whirling dervish acted as school mascot at football games. Waving his scimitor he helped the cheerleaders lead cheers. The Pep Club also sponsored buses and caravans to the away football games. The only requirements to join being a senior and attending 50% of all athletic events. Mike Conto ] John Ward 2 Bill Lemocks 3 Bob Nagin 4 Arthur Leibowitz .... 5 Bill Rogers 6 Don Dunham 7 Biff Welbon 8 Ira ui jJiiy ... Doris Mueller .... ...10 Carolyn Buck ...11 Carol Johnson . . . . ...12 Barbara Baker . . . ...13 Luanne Larson . . . ...14 Susan Lehrer ...15 Connie Palmer . . . ...16 Linda Johnson . . . ...17 Susan Toth ...18 Margaret Sinclair . . .. 19 Pat Huston ...20 Marnee Coryell . . . ... 21 Ann Manning . . . . ..22 Beth Spearman . . . . .. 23 Molly Carter ...24 Kathy Rohrbacher . ...25 Larry Born .. 26 Kathy Myers ...27 Diana Keith ...28 Emily Mijares . . . . , .. 29 Nancy McClung . . ...30 Janice Hiller President .. 31 Nancy Carlough . . . ... 32 Chris Chambers . . . .. 33 Sue Rogers .. 34 Mary Brown ...35 Proud Seniors display win- ning float in club compe- tition. Humanitarians Set Up Displays To become acquainted with art in the community was the chief aim of the humanities club this year. Making attractive displays in the lobby of the media center kept the members busy year round. Before Christmas Les Fauves Avanti, sponsored by Mrs. Mason, attended the Gulf Coast Art Center and traveled to the Ringling Art Museum in Sarasota in the spring. Linda Franek 1 Kim Kramer Gen. Chairman .... 2 Betty Troutman 3 Sharon Schutt 4 Mrs. E. Mason 5 Sue Stemm Financial Chairman . . 6 Vicki Ingman 7 Terrie Thayer 8 Laura Weiss 9 Christine LaPointe . . 10 Stephanie McNairy .. 11 Arlene Albert Organizational Rep. 12 Julia Nichols 13 106 Nancy and Wendy confer on a haiku hangup. Fathoms Sounded CHS Creativity After the trials of first se- mester were over, the English teachers were faced with the trial of selecting the students who were to serve on the staff of Fathoms, CHS’s creative arts magazine. The chosen ten worked all second semester se- lecting for the magazine poems, haiku, essays, short stories, con- tributed by the student body. Three others on the staff, Nancy Hopkins, Pat Lee, and Wendy Moran, worked solely on pro- duction. Mrs. Blewitt and a com- mittee of art students picked the art efforts. Fathoms was sold in May. Jon Tritschler 1 Richard Roy Sue Rodgers Laurie Hammock Toni Henry Steve James Marnee Coryell Bill Grenelle Kathy Rice (Not pictured: Jean Hooten) Why all of a sudden is everyone looking so busy? Staff Covered With the intention that the 1970 Aqua Clara was going to be the greatest ever, several staff members visited last summer the U of F in Gainesville where a year’s worth of skills were packed into one short beneficial week. Al- though the majority of the staff was inexperi- enced, their eagerness to learn made mastering skills easier. Bigger and better things happened to the Aqua Clara this year — like more pages and more color shots. A large staff of 30 helped re- view the 69-70 school year more accurately. The staff also took complete charge of the task of selling and distributing underclassmen pictures. Pressured by deadlines and the theory that if something can go wrong it will, the staff created a reflection of memories at the turn of a decade. . rr Staff Editor — Julie Hammack Production Manager — Pat Dunn Photo Editor — Judy Brooking Copy Editor — Debbie Moroff Advertising Manager — Carolyn Blanton Barbara Schreiner explains to newcomer John Schaub the importance of meeting deadlines. Academics — June Alexander Organizations — Cindy Chafin Classes — Dodie Carroll, Nancy Hopkins Student Life — Michele Robinson Sports Editor — Doug White Staff — Mary Jane Benson, Nancy Carlough, Dale Chorost, Karen Cohen, Cathy Collins, Kathy Day, Joan Hixson, Sandie Futch, Barb Schreiner, John Schaub, Doug White, Mike Meadors, Jan Tallent, Lynn McCorkle, Nancy McClung, Barb Roberts, Kathy Martin, Cheryl Rophie Student Photographers — John Fairchild, Steve Sanders Adviser — Mr. Thomas Pierce Dale Chorost, style editor, models fashion a la Deans. 108 Events From Cover To Cover Cindy Chafin 1 Pat Dunn 2 Carolyn Blanton .... 3 Judy Brooking 4 Barb Schreiner 5 Karen Cohen 6 Doug White 7 John Fairchild 8 Kathy Day 9 Mike Meadors 10 June Alexander 11 Jan Tallent 12 Lynn McCorkle .... 13 Mary Jane Benson . . 14 Nancy Hopkins .... 15 Dodie Carroll 16 Michele Robinson . . 17 Mr. Thomas Pierce . . 18 Joan Hixson 19 Dale Chorost 20 Nancy McClung 21 Sandie Futch 22 Barb Roberts 23 Kathy Martin 24 Cathy Collins 25 Cheryl Rophie 26 Julie Hammack 27 Nancy Carlough . — 28 Debbie Moroff 29 Clearlight Staff Dena fudges the publications’ books, Editor Sharyl kept her cool — ’til deadline. Brlf r_r| , ‘jKi J Wit V ' V, H n. ■ 1 I s ■f 5 ' i f ml V ' f ■■ 1 • ' r, f • • V V r V la : - - V , t Steve, Merle, Pete show rapport of staff con ference. NO Splits Up For the first time the Clearlight employed two separate staffs — one an advertising staff that was not required to write stories. This staff relieved the rest of the writing staff from the burden of trying to sell ads so they could have more time to devote to writing better stories. Clearlight reporters covered a variety of subjects from foot- ball games and pop festivals to movie re- views and yacht races. FSPA activities at USF and Daytona Beach were fun and in- formative. The Clearlight was proud of the awards won at the annual Clearwater Sun banquet. Latimer says to Spoto, “I’ll swap you a Rosie Greer for a Joe Namath.” Thomas Pierce Adviser 1 Steve Latimer 2 Jeannie Street Advertising Manager 3 Margaret Sinclair 4 Dena Hough Bookkeeper 5 Sharyl Wilkes Editor -in-Chief 6 Hilda Ledbetter 7 Jane Albertson Feature Editor 8 Denise LeFebrve 9 Patricia Lee Club Editor 10 Kim McNamara 11 Richard Constand 12 Mary Ann McMurry 13 Gail Glackin 14 Kathy Moore Chief Editorial Writer 15 John Spoto 16 Mark Davis 17 Chris Ucker Circulation Manager 18 Larry Hughes 19 Pete Ward 20 Barry Smith 21 Steve Sanders Photographer 22 Merle Sparkman 23 Garry Latimer Sports Editor 24 Carol Smart Exchange Editor 25 DCT Aided Hurricane Victim Mr. John Roberts .... 1 Denny Little 2 Angie Jenkins 3 Dan Silvie 4 Karen Milton 5 Sandy Moore 6 David Mitchell 7 Robert Whitten 8 Douglas Doyle 9 Steve Conway Reporter 10 Paula Stinnette .... 11 Brenda Crawford .... 12 Students taking Diversified Cooperative Training besides working at least twenty hours as auto mechanics, air conditioning technicians, draftsmen, dental and doctor’s and in TV and boat repairs, had an active club year. They attended the district meeting and the district contest. D.C.T. students also hosted the C.E.C. convention held at the Fort Harrison. The club not only celebrated the Christmas season with a party, but presented a gift to Mrs. Shirley Walker, a former D.C.T. student, victimized by hurricane Camille. The annual employer-employee banquet concluded an eventful year. Denise King Historian 1 Gina Poletz President 2 Kay Merriman Treasurer 3 Susan Schuler 4 Earl Parker 5 Tom Hackney Sgt.-at-Arms 6 Jeff Troast Parliamentarian 7 Jay Cribbs 1 George McElroy 2 Robert Cox 3 Braxton Mannar .... 4 Steve Davis 5 Janet McCarty 6 Patty McFarland Secretary 7 Pam Kooiman 8 Ginger Grace 9 113 CBE Sold Candy, Bought Blazers “Candy for sale” was the major theme of the project of the Cooperative Business Edu- cation Club. Adviser Miss Clegg Miller and the CBE’ers used the proceeds of the sale to buy club blazers and pins. Each six-weeks the members had an Early Bird Breakfast at a local restaurant where they made plans for the District Conference and State Confer- ence held in February and March of this year. Beth Mautz 1 Pat Heiser 2 Miss Clegg Miller Adviser 3 D’onna Hancock 4 Sharyl Meyer 5 Lillie Wiggins 6 Judy Jung President 7 Meri-Jo Hostetler .... 8 Nancie Tyson 1 Judy Milleman 2 Joan Loeser 3 Jean Hojnakci 4 Suzanne O’Neil Vice-Pres 5 Cindy Jackson 6 Cathy Beers 7 Judy Sewell 8 Anna Jurkowski 9 Denise Clawson Secretary 10 Felicia Manzoli 11 Carla Hunzinger .... 12 (back row from left ) Robert Noell, Terry Harrison, John Williams, Wally Tyson, Jeff Newman, Ron Olson, Mar- tin Yost, Mrs. Ruth Pope, Thomas Wolff, Joe Downing, Gary Yarborough, Bill Vale, Cliff Troyer. (seated from left ) Pam Ehmig, Kyle Hayworth, Sharon Sailer, Cheryl Allen, Mary Hunter, Carol Cramer, Laurie Grammatico, Ray Allred, Mike Knox. DE Stored Sales Know-How (back row from left) Mrs. Jackie Brumfield, Louis Carson, Mike Brookins, Cliff Hughs, John Mueller, (seated) Ann Christianson, Julie Fletcher, Betsy Hansen, Debbie Patton, Kristy Lippold, Nina Fitzgerald, Nita Tita. (back row from left) Mrs. Brumfield, Pam Randall, Jim Alexander, Gary Browning, Steve Livesay, Dennis Ziccardi, Jerry Snouffer, Mark Williams, Alan DeVore, Cynthia Wilson, Jean Beebe, Valerie Wolff, (seated) Peggy Sallin, Jane Hutchinson, Vicki Cupp, Betsy Infinger, Jan Tallent, Jane Quarles, Sue Crawford. Because of the num- bers of students enrolled in the Distributive Edu- cation program, the club was divided into two groups. The two divi- sions, one sponsored by Mrs. Jacqueline Brum- field and the other by Mrs. Ruth Pope, met in different classrooms, hut worked together in their activities. For the first time, the DE club set up a practice store for their own use in the DE room. As a service project, members collected toys to send to families dur- ing the Christmas sea- son. They also had breakfast at a local restaurant every six weeks. A local DE con- vention took place in St. Petersburg in the fall, and the annual state con- vention was held in Jacksonville in March. The Crimson-Tornado Band Presented TORNADO BAND: C. Afeld. P. Afonso, K. Aldrich, P. Allen, L. Alsever, S. Amick, P. Anderson, B. Anthony, M. Benson, B. Bir, W. Bishop. J. Bissonnette. T. Bostrom. J. Boyle. B. Buckland, L. Buckley, G. Caldwell, J. Carmichael, B. Carr, M. Carter, P. Chevallier. M. Churpek. S. Cochran. S. Crawford. ' G. Davis, J. Davis, B. Dilworth, F. Duffy, C. Elmlinger, F. Falzone, D. Gery, K. Gibson. R. Gobar. L. Graska, C. Groesbeck, H. Gruber, L. Hammock, B. Harmon, P. Hatchett, E. Hering, R. Herr- lin. K. Hewitt. W. Hollinger, F. Hopkins. L. Hull, J. Hunter, M. Hunter, S. Irwin, W. Jasper, K. Jopling. L. Kehoe, E. Kirk- patrick, V. Knowles. C. Laporte. L. Larsen, M. Lawson, D. Lehan, M. Limoseth, B. Linton, C. McMillen, D. Martin, G. Martin. R. Melnick. B. Moore, L. Orlopp, J. Parker, E. Parvin. S. Pauza, M. Preusch, S. Reed, S. Renaud, J. Robinson, V. Schmidt. W. Schuler. N. Semmons, J. Sharp, R. Shaw, B. Shelton, J. Simpson, D. Smith, C. Smith, P. Stavros, G. Stiphany, B. Terrell, S. Thomas, G. Thompson, R. Truluck, J. Tsacrios, P. Vasconi. M. Walin, P. Wallace, K. Watts, C. Weatherilt, R. Weatherly. J. Weiss, B. Welbon. G. Western, A. Weyant, S. Wheelis. T. Whitten, S. Wice, C. Wikoff, R. Wilder, W. Williams. M. Willison, D. Woodruff. C. Wright, L. Young. CRIMSON BAND: L. Andrews, S. Bedforo. G. Benson. B. Bostrom, W. Brewton. P. Briggs, B. Burcham. S. Burroughs, G. Catia, M. Catia, B. Chauncey, J. Clark, D. Cripe, L. Crockett, K. Davis, P. Davis, M. Deplanche. J. Durrett. P. Eidson, R. Elmlinger. J. Elv. B. Eubanks, C. Frost, S. Ganzekaufer, P. Geders, B. Gibson. P. Haire. T. Hammond. D. Harrison, D. Hendrix. H. Herbert. M. Hickman, D. Jass. L. Jones, C. Kersey, R. Knuth, M. Kuypers, R. Linder, B. Livesay, K. Pancoast. D. Pate, G. Pfeiffer. R. Randolph, D. Reid, C. Revell, R. Riesdorph, J. Riggie. D. Rowland. D. Sabel. B. Shank. D. Smith. C. Stuart, D. Sullivan, B. Swartzaugh, B. Swingle, A. Thomas, S. Tibbitts, R. Todd. J. Tuck. J. Willey. S. Wiseman. J. Wright, D. McGee. Band Director, Stephen Yaneto- vich finds comfort in his securi- tv blanket. A band belle balances on her band bells. Football fans receive a cotton candy treat. r The Crimson and Gray Band planned for a major trip in the spring to the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Virginia. The itinerary for the week’s journey also included a visit to Williamsburg, Va. and Washington, D. C. This year the band participated in the district marching and concert contests; moreover, they played in the Fun ’n Sun Parade in Clearwater and in the Gasparilla Parade in Tampa. Operation Santa Claus, an annual concert held in the CHS auditorium, highlighted the concert season. Proceeds from this event were donated to the Salvation Army. After Tag Day, the band held a Thank You Concert to thank contributers for their donations. Mr. Stephen Yanetovich, who directs the Tornado Band also directs the swing band and the orchestra. Bandsmen try busing for the Homecoming parade competition. Touchdown touches off band reaction. Color Guards are proud to be flag-wavers. Drum Major Bob Welbon bellows orders to the troops. And Its Sidelights BAND OFFICERS: (front row from left) B. Harmon, treas. Tornado Band; S. Wheelis, publicity manager Tornado Band; S. Renaud, sec. Tornado Band; C. Wikoff, pres. Tornado Band; C. Wright, business manager Tornado Band; C. Stuart, vice- pres. Crimson Band; R. Melnick, vice pres. Or chestra. (back row) R. Elmlinger, business manager Crimson Band; D. Pate, pres. Crimson Band; D. Shaw, prop, manager Tornado Band; G. Stiphany, vice-pres. Tornado Band; S. Demetrius, pres. Orchestra; C. Laporte, historian; G. Western, drum major; B. Welbon, drum major; M. Lawson, drum majorette. SWING BAND: (front row from left) G. Western, F. Wilder, D. Sullivan, C. Laporte, S. Crawford, (middle row) D. Pate, J. Willey, M. Walin, D. Reid, S. Renaud, C. Stewart, R. Elmlinger. (back row) D. Martin, J. Weiss, R. Gobar, M. Lawson, B. Gibson, L. Buckley, J. Bissonnette, P. Davis, B. Swartzbaugh. The German Band plays “Berlin Wall.” (from left) George West- ern, John Carmichael, Bob Welbon, Tom Whitten, and Alan Weyant. (standing from left) Susan Cochran, Claudia Groesbeck, Linda Orlopp, Cheryl Wright, Dianne Bedford, Ferel Falzone, Stephanie Pauza, Sara Wice. (seated) Laurie Hammock and Wendy Jasper. Shannon be nimble, Shannon be quick . (standing from left ) Cheryl Weatherilt, Blythe Carr, Shannon Reid, Cookie Smith, Beth Anthony, (kneeling from left) Susan Amick, Cherie McMullen, Carleen Elmlinger, Laurie Kehoe, and Linda Graska. Twirlers Added Twist To Games Color and form, provided by the Flag Twirlers and Majorettes, added to the band’s half-time performances during football season. Led by flag captains Laurie Ham- mock and Wendy Jasper and majorette captains Shan- non Reid and Cookie Smith, these girls practiced endless hours after school. Both groups received new uniforms, all styled the same. Besides performing at football games, the girls aided by Mrs. Henry Jasper, also twirled at concerts and parades. Flag twirlers captivate CHS audience during half-time. Let Us Entertain You As they have traditionally done, the choir sang at both the Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies. This time the choir gave students a preview of songs from the Broadway musi- cal Carousel , which the vocal music depart- ment presented later in the year. Besides sing- ing for school events several different choruses from the vocal music department sang for University of South Florida civic groups and at charity events. The Crim- sonaires, a specially selected chorus, made their television debut this year, thus climaxing an eventful year for the whole vocal music department. Crimsonaires make their TV debut. (top row , from left) Even Culp, Daryl Collins, Mike Barbour, Bryan Dean, Tim Moore, Dale Carmichael, Chuck Billings- ley, Bill Williams, Bill Vonner, Paul Phillips, Ralph Bouchard, John Valentine. (2nd row) Danny Williams, Diane White- hurst, Vicki Story, Connie Palmer, Janice Miller, Ruth Faison, Merle Sparkman, Carol Johnson, Peggy Thacker, Kim McNa- mara, Linda Bish, Debbie Spires, Trudy Bryant. (3rd row) Virginia Timberlake, Ann Wyatt, Jamie Tsacrios, Claire Bardolf, Kathy Skidmore, Sue Emerson, Chris Cladwell, Jan Miller, Myra Hickman, Carol Clark, Betsy Morris, (front row) Linda Russell. Melvin Akins, Karen Snyder, Donna Martindale, Sue Bonham, Janet Algire, Jana Fine, April Forest, Janet Grace, Elaine Sapourn, Robbie Schwartz, Patty Koch. 120 ( front row from left) Barbara Meisner, Sue Gladden, Mary Jarrett, Christel Peppel, Sally Brott, Michelle DePlanche, Way- nette Porter, Cathy Myers. Robin Smith, Pat Huston, Kit Latham, Pam Mehring, Nancy Mazzatenta. (2nd row) Terry Rowe, Linda Bish. Caren Davis, Mary Jo Boyles, Sheila Huff, Toni Metz, Pat Henningsen, Cherill Johnson, Linda Boll, Debbie Hall, Sarah Maddox, Nancy Sebek, Debbie Johnson. (3rd row l to r) Kay Haggard, Lori Rilling, Kathi Green, Barbara Brun, Kathy Skidmore, Kristi Frey. Bev Brown, Sharman Kooiman, Jan Hiller, Jane Nehrenz, Gloria Benjamin, Char Dunn, Linda Woodring, Balinda Broten, Frances Costine, Leslie Temple. CRIMSONAIRES: (top) Even Culp. Bill Williams, Timmy George, Paul Phillips, (middle row) Kim McNamara, Peggy Thacker, Janice Miller, Carol Clark, (bottom row) Ruth Faison, Ann Wyatt, Susan Whitehurst, Jamie Tsacrios, Rosalie Miliano. 12 ! v � •: :. •- SfimW rnmmm it 3® ..- gap- : I •;••;■• ' ? :■ - ' V-. ' . 1 4 1 ■• .- ' ' M wm ■ ■. ' ■■■ t s4Ss $$S388 SpvSi Sa 4--y Perry James Humberto Jimenez Terry Lipford Bill McMichael Neal Meader i � «• • 9 - M Elwood Aust di i Jerry Abell Jim Goulah A1 Hinson Mark Couch Greg Berry Jim Chaney Ed Dangler Bill Durrett Jim Durrett Gary Moore co-captain Tim Moore Tommy O’Donnell Mike O’Haire Joel Parker co-captain Seniors Fought Hard In Their Last Season Bill Perry Corkey Poppa Nick Prokop John Rhoades Lloyd Rhodes co-captain Mike Saporito Rick Vellucci co-captain Jim Waldron Doug Walker John Whitney Sal Gaiter Grayum Vickers Randy Hooper Stan Lashley Steve Goldman Captain 125 PCC And District Crown Clinched With a stupendous 10-0-0 season, the proud CHS Tornado football team, rated third in the state, trekked to Tampa stadium to meet Brandon to vie for the regional crown. Although the team lost the game, Richard Ast (better known to CHSers as Elwood Aust) almost succeeded in breaking a county punting record. Under the super- vision of the coaches and captains Ran- dy Hooper, Gary Moore, Joel Parker, and Lloyd Rhodes, the undefeated team also clinched the PCC crown and the District 6AA title. Glen Sever runs on and on and . . . QB Frank Duncan connects with Terry Lipford for extra yard- age. Joel Parker walks the line. 126 Dedicated players watch teammates. Tornadoes Spun To PCC Victory CHS players took punishment. Sever is off and running. • “It only hurts when I laugh,” says Gary Moore. HOME AWAY Boca Ciesa Dixie Hollins 29 Manatee 30 Northeast 10 Dunedin 21 Gibbs 44 Seminole 23 Wolf son 24 St. Petersburg 75 Largo 42 Regional Playoff — Brandon 6 Not in PCC Bobby Kania uses the arm on an opponent. Future CHS quarterback?? v JV Downed On Field, Not In Ranks Long, fatiguing prac- tices almost everyday after school during football sea- son may have been only barely endured by the JV boys. Daily, the Baby Tor- nadoes put up with hard knocks from the Varsity Squad as the two practiced jointly. But these practices proved worthwhile. The Junior Varsity won all but one of their games, losing to Largo 24-6. Coach Jon Nelis gave the boys point- ers and supervised their practices and games. j V , i The best seat in the house: Team Doctor Kilgore’s back 130 R. Stropp drive for JV yardage. Bring back those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer (front row from left) T. Hooten, E. Miller, K. Hamilton, E. Beck, P. Gelep, G. Krouskos, W. Henderson, R. Stype, J. Wagner, K. Judge, R. Halgren, K. Lacock, A. Azcuy, R. Horn, E. Edsall, ( 2nd row) B. Harris, J. Meyer, D. Guetzloe, D. Shanks, D. Cope’ D. Marshfield, R. Brock, M. Futch, M. Kershaw, D. Tetrault, D. Ziegler, M. Poppa, R. Carter, F. Thurston, R. Bouchard, R. Us- selman, (3rd row) J. Gerlach, M. Watchler, A. Olson, M. Williams, M. Putz, M. Frye, B. Bison, E. Chambers, G. McNairy B. Steele, M. Brogan, B. Galloway, B. Williams, D. Reid, H. Parker, J. DeMotto, B. Phillips. 9 ii ” ( clockwise from 8 o’clock) Toni Forinash, Teri Mundelein, Shawn Tan- ney, Anna Dean, Tricia MacDonald, Susan Mariani, Marty Smith At every Junior Varsity home football and basketball game, the JV Cheerleaders enthusiastically yelled their team on to victory. Besides cheering on the JVers, they boosted Varsity spirit as they cheered from the bench. During lunch hours, they con- ducted pep assemblies to instigate spirit for the game that night. The eight sophomores, coached by Mrs. Merle McCracken, were selected in the fall. A tense moment out of the court Shawn, Marty, and Tricia push for the team _ TF-i WASH CHS Varsity Cheerleaders: (from left) Susan McCracken, Evelyn Nichols, Suz Carter, Susan Van Fleet, June Alexander, Betty Ann Nichols, Cathy Vest, Paula Haney, Alex Roland, and Karen Cohen. Susan McCracken hopes for a first down. Confident of victory, Karen Cohen cheers at a pep assembly. 132 “Miss Happy.” June looks for someone? The popular “Red and Gray” Cheer. Cheerleaders Boosted CHS Spirit As always the 69-70 cheerleaders had the traditional qualities of spirit and enthusiasm. But this year an extra special peppiness was present. Behind the Tor- nadoes, in victory or defeat, the six juniors and four seniors sparkled with enthusiasm and devotion. Under the supervision of advisor Martha Smith, for the foot- ball season, Betty Ann Nichols and June Alexander held the reigns. During basketball, Susan McCracken and Karen Cohen boosted spirit for the Mighty Tor- nadoes. Betty Ann makes a splash at the Gibbs Game. 133 Usherettes Headed ’Em Up And Moved ’Em Out The sixteen girls who always managed to wear the same style red and white plaid suits on color day did not do so coincidently. These spirited Usherettes, sporting new uniforms, ushered at all home football and bas- ketball games, and at after school activities like school plays and band concerts. Leading the Usherettes for football was Jane Hutchinson. Julie Smitherman was captain for basketball. Faithfully at 4:00 each Friday morning during football season, these girls arose to decorate every var- sity football player’s house. Then punctually at 6:00 a.m. they arrived at the school to plaster the walls with signs and to decorate victory hall. After school they wrapped the chartreuse goal posts with streams of red and grey crepe paper. Other activities included sponsoring a donut sale, participating in a prize-winning Tornado tale, and selling animal balloons at the Homecoming game. Sue Gause and Pat Tendl were elected to the Homecoming Court. Tn May, nine seniors and seven juniors were elected by the student body to serve as next year’s Usherettes. Peggy Thcker slurps an icy Coke. Flowers, balloons, and Sally Goodhue. Cindy Chafin — and friends. Companionable Chris DiMuzio April Spinner and Chris, autograph hounds. Joan Adams makes the noise. Nancy Olson watches a jumpball. Watch your step, Jane Hutchinson. Nancy Hopkins Janice Miller and Peggy follow a fast break. Harvey and Nancy Hey, hey, see, see. Tornadoettes can’t be beat! ! (back row f rom left) Leslie Temple, Denise Van Diver, Susie Edmunds, Waynette Porter, Shirley Fowler, Cherise Valdez, Kristie Frey, Gloria Benjamin, Susan Whitney, Daisy Catia, Nancy Magee, Debbie Gilliam, Jeanne Levinson, Debbie Ottoson, Anita Beach, Jane Nehrenz, Donna Phillips, Karen Simpson, Janet Pedretty, (left from back) Raili Valpas, Kathy Stype, Pam Steele, Frances Ander- son, Mary Alice Howard, Sally Brott, Dorothy Harrison, Marilyn Sykes, Stephan- ie Woods, Betsy Keenen, Patti Koch, (right from back) Luanne Klecka, Vicki Whalen, Linda Murphy, Gricel Shelton, Laura Jones, Jana Fine, Johnnie Mae MacFadden, Linda Jones, Patti Doaln, Pam Goheen. Tracey Reeder Thrills, Chills, n Drills CHS started another tradition this year with the addition of a march- ing drill team, the Tornadoettes. The first girl precision drill squad in CHS history consisted of forty school-spirited girls sponsored by Mrs. Connie Steele. Much time and a great deal of effort were necessary requirements. The girls practiced at least 12 hours a week so that they could display their precision at half-time shows. Each girl was required to make her own red and white uniforms. Money-making projects to help defray the uniform costs included selling rugs for stadium seat cushions and sponsoring a bake sale. The Tornadoettes keep in step. Clearwater Clinched Conference Oaring Dale Carmichael dunks two points. Joe Haney plays keep-away. Coach Jack Wilson makes a subtle suggestion to the starting five. CHS OPP Gibbs 70 74 Seminole 63 38 Boca Ciega 86 79 St. Pete 61 47 Largo 77 55 Dixie 66 55 St. Pete 65 63 Northeast 52 51 Lakewood 66 63 Dunedin 43 44 Northeast 46 41 Dixie 57 48 Sarasota 105 74 Gibbs 82 61 Seminole 81 54 Boca Ciega 56 50 St. Pete 72 68 Largo 66 28 Dixie 59 50 Lakewood 82 71 Dunedin 66 44 Northeast 62 59 Manatee 102 39 Sarasota 74 39 4irjlSXbv7} : A Packer (triesj a steal from sophomore, Ray JVleader tO CL Basketball brings out the ballerina in a bo) Lem Bradham jumps for two against Boca Ciega dribbles in on a fast break. mi m Tall Tornadoes No. Even though the CHS basketball team had only one returning letterman, the Varsity basketball team had an exceptionally good season. Out of 22 games, they won all but two, losing to Gibbs and Dunedin. During several games, for example, when the Tornadoes played the Gibbs Gladiators, after having been beaten by them once, the gym was packed to capacity and many unfortunates had to be turned away. The CHS team composed of 5 seniors, 3 juniors and 3 sophomores, competed against the Northeast for the tournament champion- ship. Although they lost the district tournament the team secured the number one position in the PCC. At the Christmas tournament Joel Parker was named most valuable player. Terry Lipford stretches his basketball break. Basketball seems to be going to Dale Carmichael’s head. Devils stop dead in their tracks when Parker has the ball. Again Long tall Pippitt pops it in. Dale Carmichael gracefully knocks the ball from an opponent’s hand. (bottom row from left ) Lem Bradham, Joe Haney, Tom Fleischer, (top row) Bob Faw, Terry Lipford, Chuck Pippitt, Ray Meader, Joel Parker, Dale Carmichael, Aaron Giese, Chet Meyer, Paul Parker and Elwood Aust. JVs: Princes Of Crimson Court Under the coaching of Jon Nelis, the Baby Tornadoes won 12 big games this year. Though they suffered only 8 defeats, the junior varsity team showed many promising hopefuls. Sophomores such as, guard Paul Gellup, center Aarron Giese, Glenn Sever, and Bob Mitchell gained need- ed experience that will help towards forming a succesful varsity team next year. What goes up-must come down. JV’s jump high. So near-yet so far. Up-Up and Away. It’s mine and you can’t have it. OPPONENT CHS Seminole Lost Boca Ciega Lost St. Pete Won Dunedin Won Lakewood Lost Dixie Hollins Won Sarasota Won Largo Won Gibbs . Won Northeast Won Seminole Lost St. Pete Lost Boca Ciega Won Dunedin Lost Northeast Lost Dixie Hollins Won Lakewood Lost Largo Won Manatee Won Sarasota Won Now-if I could only see the basket. ., 1 . ,) ; ' s K a: a ' ♦ i 1 CROSS COUNTRY — (bottom row , from left ) Phil Clark. Richard Trombly, Jerry DeBusk. Bill Clark; (2nd row) David Hunt. Dan Mirabella, Warren Wilson; (3rd row) Mike Walin, David Jass; Top: Jim Gunderson The Tornado Tracksters again ran high in the PCC ranks. Under the direction of coaches Ed Wells and Chris Seeger, the entire squad, in- cluding the cross country team, practiced many long hours be- fore and after school. Along with several returning letter- men, some newcomers to the track and field events turned in exceptional performances. TRACK — (bottom row, from left) Richard Priest, Dan Mirabella, Willie Brewtom, Tyson Sever, Bill Perry, Brian Nemeth, Adam McKee; (2nd row) Tim Gunderson, Richard Carter, David Harshfield, Jerry Jacobs, Tony Williamson, Richard Trom- bly, Bill Clark, Terry Blunt; (3rd row) Steve Seiler, Bruce Williams, John Hand, Ray Tendall, Jerry Kidewell, Stan Bedford. Jerry Caswell; (4th row) David Hunt, Mike Walin, David Jass, Danny Futch, David Shanks, Warren Wilson, John Whalen; (5th row) Coach Chris Seeger, George Woodward, Gary Lutman, Greg Moravec, Phil Clark, Jerry DeBusk, Coach Ed Wells Coaches Ran ’Em Ragged Tennis Was Some Racket Marty Smith says: “I’ll get it! ... I think!” Margaret Sinclair thwacks back a strong serve. According to Coach Norman Weav- er, this year’s tennis teams really had “team spirit.” As his first year coach- ing the CHS tennis team, Coach Weav- er said he really enjoyed coaching the boys and girls. The girls’ team played in 11 matches, 8 home and 3 away. The girls’ season promised to be as out- standing as last year’s with a team consisting of experienced players. The girls had 3 returning letter-winners; Margaret Sinclair (Sr.), Ruth Faison (Sr.) and Peggy Thacker (Jr.). Ruth Faison and Peggy Thacker served as co-captain and sophomores Marcia Redd and Marty Smith were the top players. The boys’ team also had 11 matches; 6 home and 5 away. Co-cap- tains and top players, Bill Callahan and Steve Burdick, led the team to many victories. Returning lettermen were Bill Rogers (Sr.), Steve Burdick (Sr.) Steve Albrecht (Jr.) and Andy Dahl mi i St (TrA. Racketeer Coach Weaver (from left top row) Eduardo Prias, Bill Rogers, Steve Albrecht, Steve Burdick, John Gerlach; Bottom row: Bill Callaghan, Doug Marcotte, Don Nodine and Andy Dahlquist. In A Word Action . . . Bill Callaghan leaps high for a smashing drive Bill Rogers reaches for a low lob Ruth Faison runs rai BOYS Lakewood (H) Feb. 3 Dixe Hollins (A) Feb. 10 Largo (H) Feb. 17 Dunedin (A) Feb. 24 Boca Ciega (H) Mar. 3 Bishop Barry (A) Mar. 10 Seminole (H) Mar. 17 St. Pete (A) Mar. 24 Hillsborough (H) Mar. 21 Northeast (H) Mar. 31 Gibbs (A) Apr. 7 GIRLS Sebring (H) Jan. 28 Lakewood (H) Feb. 4 Dixie Hollins (A) Feb. 11 Largo (H) Feb. 18 Dunedin (A) Feb. 25 Boca Ciega (H) Mar. 4 Seminole (H) Mar. 18 St. Pete (A) Mar. 25 Northeast (H) Apr. 1 Gibbs (A) Apr. 8 Manatee (H) Apr. 11 Co-captain Burdick wonders where the ball went. (from left top row ) Margaret Sinclair, Ruth Faison, Peggy Thacker, Mary Gerlach, Bottom row Lynn Fisher, Ingrid Anderson, Marcia Redd and Mary Smith. What Had I 8 Legs And Caught Flies? Bolstered by returning lettermen, Mike Conto, Joe Haney, Bill Mitchell, Gary Moore, Gordon Sheppard, Steve Skinner, Wally Tyson and Barry Ward, the CHS baseball team scored another winning season. The baseball boys practiced everyday after schoo 1 at Green Field under the guidance of Coach Sal Gaiter. With the captainship of seniors Bill Mitchell and Gary Moore and with powerful hitting, the team was destined for a place among the county ranks. Mitchell to Winston for a double play Steve Skinner strokes out a single. (Back Row ) from left: Bill Mitchell, Bryan Dean, Wally Tyson, Gordon Sheppard, Steve Skinner, Mike Conto, Bobby Kania, Bill Rohlfs. Front Row: Dave Ziegler, Dan Pawley, David Futch, Mike Peasley, Bill Parker, John Winston, Barry Ward. Gary Moore is a real swinger. The masked wonder” calls it as he sees it. Bryan Dean winds up for a sizzler Bill Mitchell slides home against Largo. This is a baseball — that’s b-a-s-e-b-a-1-1 Coach Gaiter tells Wally Tyson. 152 (top from left:) Rob Dennard, Kent Klause, Scott Stewart, Ben Kirby, Tim Baker, Pat Burke Bottom: David Dennard, Mike Kershaw, Bob Muttera, Jim Hagan, Mark Wilkins, Carl Hall Tornado Golfers Tee To The Top As a result of hard practice and the desire to win, the Tornado golfers, coached by Mr. Frank Strainer, won six out of their first sev- en matches. Clearwater had a winning stroke by defeating two PCC contenders, Largo and Northeast. Two returing lettermen Tim Baker and Mark Wilkins occupied top posi- tions on the team. Tim Baker hedges over a tee shot. Kent Klause blasts out of sand pit. Bob Muttera makes sure mark Wilkins aims toward the right flag. CHS Swimmers Under the second year leadership of Coach Bill Bostain, the boys’ swimming team opened their season with a victory over Seminole. In pre-conference competition at the Leto Invitation- al Swim Meet at USF, senior Craig Robinson established two new meet records. Captain Paul Smith, promoted the team’s competitive spirt while returning lettermen, David Walker, Mark Gruber, Alan Snider, Bob Rice, and John Schaub, con- tinued to strengthen the team. Sophomore swimmers developed valuable skills during their first year at CHS. Record-breaking Craig Robinson disguised as a butterfly. Alan Snider, Mark Gruber, Tim Callaghan, Jed Bandes, David Walker. Jeff Haynes, Brent Armstrong, Paul Smith, Craig Robinson, Dale Haydon Pooled Efforts Anxious freestylers, Mark Gruber, Alan Snider and Dale Haydon, await the gun. HiSSSk John Schaub arches into a perfect pike. Tornadoes Took Tanksuit Tans The girls swim team started practicing in January under Bill Bostain, who just this year began coach- inging both the boys’ and girls’ teams. Captain Jane Albertson and co-captain Courtney Flamer inspired their teamates on to victory. Sophomores, Kendall Flammer, Looty Walker, and Stephanie Wood added team strength. Shivering cold practices in 40 degree weather proved worth it as the female Tornado tank- ers swam out an admirable season. All Susie Bowman needs now is a fork and spoon. (from left:) M. Woeful, J. Albertson; captain, S. Bowman, C. Flammer; co-captain, P. Connolly, S. Wood, K. Flammer, J. Gidel, J. Walter, L. Walker, K. Wilson, K. Connolly Jy Wilbur and Orville would have blown their minds f One CHS group that’s always making waves. Mary Woelful just loved those nippy January swimming practices Looty Walker take a cruise across the pool. (kneeling from left:) Jeff Stillson, Tom Sallen, Harry Bryant, Pat Rhoads, Larry Bryant, Gary Burch, Mark Futch, Bill Gallo, way, Mark Couch, Jerry Abel, Bill Kesenich, Kevin Williams, Jim Goulah, Neal Meader. Back Row from left: Dan Magee, Paul Tamanian, Jerry Smithers, Dan Cunningham, Chris Miller, Mike Brogan, John Webb, Fred Thurston, Ralph Bouchard, Steve Fritz, Bob Welbon, Guy Iannone, Micky Poppa, Bill Mitchell, Dave Williams, Roy Mallory, Bryan Ottoson, Steve Goldman; Coach. Wrestlers Had A Gripping Season The Clearwater wrestlers, in their second season, surprised many fans again this year. The team finished with a 5-5 record, remarkably good for a still new sport at CHS. Under the lead- ership of Coach Steve Goldman, CHS placed fifth in the Seminole Invitation, al, where some other state’s best wrest- lers competed. Captain Jim Goulah showed to be really tough finishing with a 14-2 season. Clearwater had a good season this year and looks for a even better one next year, with many of the boys returning as letterman. OPPONENT CHS Seminole Lost Gibbs Lost Lakewood Won Largo Won St. Pete Lost Boca Ciega Won Dunedin Won Northeast Lost Dixie Hollins Lost Largo Won Bryant, Goldman and Goulah plan tactics with a twist. WSmm sSiaS® . WMM ' i fflmmm mw 8$- gtSfil a MM ' .-■V ' -M ' . S?s , ■ ' ■ ?i ?6. ' M ' 5S“ Q 4 -‘ i ' ' 54:?s i - W«M r 18 lllllil v mmSSm mm m mmmM • ••: ’ ' v PSMjllSI Seniors Climbed To New Heights Chafir?— Treasurer° FFICERS = D ° US White—President ’ Chris Chambers— Vice-president, Jeannie Street— Secretary, and Cindy Lawrence Amburgey Susan Amick Todd Angiei Abell — Angier Jerry Abell Kenneth Ackerson Kathryn Adelman Pamela Afonso Jane Albertson Karol Aldrich Donald Allen Ray Allred Stanley Altland Adrienne Ale ' si James Alexandei June Alexander Janet Algire Homecoming ’69 — A visit to Octopus’ Garden. Anthony — Bird Where did they say Cecil was? Elizabeth Anthony Robert Armentrout Gloria Ashley Elwood Aust Karen Aydelott Rodney Badgett Barbara Baker Kenneth Baker Tim Baker Carol Barry Harvey Bauman Christine Baxter Patricia Beach Theodore Barber 164 Jack Beane Jeanne Beebe Cathy Beers Mary Jane Benson Linda Bennett Rebecca Berger Gregory Berry Jo Anne Bianco William Bir Jennifer Bird Road Rally-ers Raced To Photo Finish Tommy O’Donnell takes a study break. 165 There was Green Harmony in the Octopus’ Garden. Bishop — Bryant Hannah Bloom Olphelia Blunt Linda Black Carolyn Blanton Steven Block Linda Boll Janice Bonner Laurence Born Homecoming — William Bishop James- Bissonette Terrie Bostrom Carol Bowling Bonnie Boyer Lemuel Bradham Stephen Brady Herbert Brannen r Carol Brennan Judith Brooking Michael Brookins A Hint Of An Ending The Horny Devil (alias John Winston) in- troduces a really big show. Stephen Brock Mary Brown Ronald Brown Gary Browning Harry Bryant Larry Bryant 167 Bryant — Carlough Jean Homan dazes through a day’s class. Dan Burgess Constance Burns James Campbell Trudy Bryant Loren Buckley Carolyn Buck William Buckland Seniors’ Dreams Katy Callaghan Karen Bush John Carignan Christine Caldwell Deborah Call Barbara Bunnell Stephen Burdick Carol Carlisle Nancy Carlough John Carmichael Janet Carr Dorothy Carroll Louis Carson Molly Carter And Goals Became A Reality Joyce Cassell Daisy Catia Georgia Catia Cynthia Chafin Christine Chambers Alison Chapin April Chapin Monica Lawson sounds the call to colors. Beverly Clark Ann Christiansen Clawson — Cribbs Barbara Clawson Denise Clawson Leslie Cobb Karen Cohen Gary Coleman Beth Collins Cathy Collins Jane Collins Frank Colson James Colvin NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ALLOWED ON BEACH Gregory Conley Richard Constand Mike Conto Jeffery Conway Senior Spirit Soared John Conyers Mary Cooper Rose Cooper Tanda Cooper Marnee Coryell Mark Couch William Cournoyer Barbara Coyne Susan Crawford Robert Cribbs 171 Cribbs — Dunn Out Of School . . . Out Of Sight! Morris Crisler Roary Daddis Diane Davis David Cunningham Thomas Cribbs Karen Custer Mary Davies Julie Day Kathy Day John Dametz Mark Davis Socrates Demetrius Steven Cunningham Vicki Cupp Edward Dangler Ginger Darling Stephen Davis John Day How many times did you . ■ Polly Erwin rocks to the rhythm of the Trojans. Gary Desmarais David Deveau Diana Diczok Christine DiMuzio Donna Dohme Alan DeVore back up? Hugh Doyle Linda Dugan Donald Dunham Mark Dornbos Bernard Demps Michelle DePlanche Charles Dunn -r-nadoes! Charlene Dunn Patricia Dunn James Durrett William Durrett Diane Dusty Walter Eskew John Fairchild Russell Fairman Thomas Falicon Michael Faulkner Edward Elliott Carleen Elmlinger Mark Ericksen Polly Erwin Ron Eichelman 174 Franek — Gravely Marilyn Frank Sherill Gaines Susan Frost Joyce Gamsby John Fuller Waneta Gardner Ruth Fuller Eric Garmezy CHS Games Kept Linda Franek Sandra Futch Grayum Vickers’ strength broke the sword of victory. The Faith Roger Gates Connie Getlin Susan Gause Stephen Geders Whirling Dervish Biff Welbon led the spirit on. Lorraine Genovar Mary Gerlach Tanina Giarralana David Giddens Ralph Gebar Sally Goodhue William Goodree James Goulah Ginger Grace Wendy Gravely 177 Green — Henningsen Marcia Green Jacqueline Greene Kim Greenwood Mary Gregory William Grenelle Norman Gundel Thomas Hackney Patricia Haddock Sherry Hagaman James Hagan Upperclassmen Dominated Homecoming Terry Hall Linda Hamberg Robert Hamilton Winifred Hamilton Julie Hammack Tornado Band tuned in and turned on. Laurie Hammock Linda Hammond Dorothy Harrison Terrence Harrison Pamela Hatchett Kyle Haworth Dale Haydon Festivities Barbara Heilman Patricia Heiser Michael Hendricks Patricia Henningsen D’Onna Hancock Joe Haney Betsy Hanson Robert Hardy Rebecca Harmon Lynne Harrell Henry — Jacobe Antoinette Henry Harriette Herbert Sue Hering The Beat Went On . . . Charles Herr Janice Hiller Richard Herrlin Susan Hilliard Richard Hice Thomas Hinson Jean Homan Randy Hooper Virginia Hooten Richard Hoesly Myra Hickman Jean Hojnacki Nancy Hopkins Meri Jo Hostetler Dena Hough Cheryl Hughes Clifton Hughes James Patricia Hoston Jane Hutchinson Hunter Carla Hunzinger Karen Hupp Seniors come together. Betsy Infinger Harley Infinger Andrew Irick Leopoldo Jacobe 181 Jamerson — Kirkpatrick Rodney Johnson Carol Jones Cynthia Jones Wendy Jasper Humberto Jimenez Carol Johnson Linda Jones Timothy Jones Walter Jones Judy Jung Anna Jurkowski Eat ’Em Up — Julianne Jamerson Steven James Eric Johnson Linda Johnson Laura Jones Kitenplon — Linard Exciting homecoming activities came to a close. Homecoming DaviH Kitenplon Marla Klaus Victoria Knowles Ky Koch Pamela Kooiman Brent Kuenn Kim Kramer Jack Kroeger Michael Kubal Jane Kuypers Ce Ann Lane Christina La Pointe Toni Larkins Luann Larson 184 Hailed To Heroes Daniel Leary Steven Latimer Monica Lawson Kit Latham Garry Latimer Hilda Ledbetter Allen Lee Ernest Lee Patricia Lee Suzanne Lehrer Homecoming is a boy, a balloon, and a beauty. Arthur Leibowitz William Lemocks ir — Morton Linard Linda Leptrone Lipford-Mayer Unblemished Football Terry Lipford Kristy Lippold Thomas Little Stephan Livesay Julian Lopez Frederick Lube Edward Lucas Kelly Lyons Penethia Mack Richard Vellucci was one of our casualties at the Gibbs game. Joan Loeser William Lohan 186 Season — A Reason To Be Proud Howard Madsen Joseph Maglio John Maire Braxton Mannar Ann Manning Felicia Manzoli Craig Marchant Jeannie Marchant Annetta Martin Barbara Martin Donard Martin Donna Martindale Clearwater’s answer to Radio City Music Hall? Beth Mautz Michael Mayer 187 McBriarty — Moore William McMichael Mary Ann McMurry Fred McNairy Stephanie McNairy Neal Meader Michael Meadors Nancy McClung Susan McCracken Douglas McBriarty James McCabe m Janet McCarty Ann McEldowney Johnnie Mae McFadden Patricia McFarland Jacque McHugh Adam McKee Seniors Were 188 Michael Metz Cheryl Meyer Pamela Mehring Kay Merryman Barbara Messer Emily Mijares Harvey Milam Linda Milanicz Rosalie Miliano Judy Milleman Senior Pep Club put blood, sweat and tears into prize-winning float. 189 Moore — Norsworthy Gary Moore Robert Moore Simona Moore Timothy Moore Students show high spirits at CHS pep rally. Upper Echelon Accentuates More Fun, Wendy Moran Debra Moroff James Morrow Wayne Moss Heather Moyer Doris Mueller John Mueller Laura Mullendore William Mundy Cathy Murphy 190 Nurse — Pomrenke Guidance Counselors Concern Aided Mary Nurse James O’Dell Tommy O’Donnell Michael O’Haire Brenda O’Hara Monica Lawson, CHS’s Lawrence of Arabia. Kathe Olander Nancy Olson Ronald Olson Suzanne O’Neill Debra Ottoson Connie Palmer 192 College-Bound Seniors Jane Parrish Janie Parker Joseph Parker Richard Parker William Parker Donna Patouillett Deborah Patton Christel Peppel William Perry Bruce Petro Touchdown ! ! ! Paul Phillips Frances Piras £Z? Gina Poletz Laura Pomrenke 193 Paula Putzek Pamela Randall Jayne Quarles Mark Rednour Shannon Reed William Reid For Sally Brott happiness was a cuddly pig. Prias — Sanders Srs. Could Eduardo Prias Nicholas Prokop John Purtee Shirley Renaud John Rhoads Lloyd Rhodes CHS Band led the way Jeffrey Renner Dig It for the Red and Gray. Jane Rice Elizabeth Roberto William Rich Michele Robinson Claudia Ribolla Frances Rioux Theresa Rode Cheryl Rophie Linda Rodgers Charles Russell Paul Rodgers William Rousseau Catherine Rohrbacher Cassie Sanders William Rogers Peggy Sallen 195 Sanders — Smith Steven Sanders Mike Saporito Thomas Saunders Allan Schaeperklaus Birgitt Schafers Susan Schulert Gary Schultz Tornadoes Victor Schmidt Robert Schnedler Janet Schrieber Gregory Schwartz Mary Secchiari Joyce Severence Judith Sewell Richard Sharpe Debbie Shaw 196 Smith — Sykes Senior Players Honored Parents Senior football players escorted their parents at Homecoming. Gloria Smith Gregory Smith Marie Smith Paul Smith Deborah Smith 198 Tallent — Vetter Susan Toth Nuong Tran Richard Trifiletti Rebecca Trimmer Juanita Tita Jon Tritschlei Jeffrey Troast Kenneth Truluck Jamie Tsacrios John Tsacrios Jan Tallent Terri Thayer Dana Thelander Robert Timpe Thomas Taylor William Terrell Class Of 1970 Was Gr-r-reat Nancie Tyson Wallace Tyson Christopher Ucker Kit Latham puts in over time on her Psychology. William Turnbull Lisa Tyson Steven Veal Richard Vellucci Jean Vetter John Valentine Marshall Valentine 201 Vickers — Williams David Vickers Bryon Voltzow Linda Waddell James Waldron Senior-itis — Worse Writer’s cramp plagued students on first day. Douglas Walker Percy Wallace Ronda Wallace Bridget Ward John Ward Michael Weed William Welhon George Western Glen Weyent Sue Wheelis 202 Than Mono Carol Wikoff Dennis Wilcox Daniel Williams John Williams Sharyl Wilkes Susan Whitehurst Sandra White Dalyce Whitehurst Beatrice Williams Bill Williams Happiness is not bench-sitting for Gary Moore Douglas White John Whitney Lillie Wiggins Williams — Yowell Three Dog Night wails “Eli’s A-coming.” Tony Williamson Richard Willis Cynthia Wilson Warren Wilson John Winston 204 ’70 — A Year Of Pride And Devotion Kathy Wise Mary Woelful Valerie Wolff Veronica Worlds Linda Woodring 205 Class Of ’7 I Stumped ’Em JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dan Mirabella — President, George Woodward — Vice President, Peggy Thacker — Secretary and Joyce Gidel — Treasurer. Adams-Bedford Another Trey Hester original — the ideal teacher Barbara Barnes Tim Barter Wally Bakovich Joan Adams Anita Afeld Elena Aguiar Arlene Albert Steve Albrecht Cheryl Allen Jenny Allen Peter Allen Leslie Alsever Bruce Anderson Neil Anderson Percentia Anderson Rick Anderson Sue Andrus Richard Armentrout Bob Armstrong Ernest Ash Donna Aydelott Cathy Aydt Diane Baily Renee Baker Dave Balaity Mike Barbour Claire Bardolf Ralph Basnight John Bastone Max Battle Anita Beach Lois Bechler Dianna Bedford Behnken-Caudell Juniors Rode High At Homecoming Paul Behnken Gloria Benjamin Bob Bentzel Dave Berghion Sarah Berryman Kim Bicknell Rusty Biegle Chuck Billingsley Frank Bird Glynis Bird Linda Bish Diane Bishop Lael Blackstone Mike Blaich Ed Blaser Robin Blevins Rick Bloom Pat Boehmer Debbie Bohlayer Sue Bonham Becky Boroffio Ralph Bouchard Tom Bowers Mark Boyle 79 Carol Brackett Debra Bradham George Brooks Johanna Brooks Junior talent creates — ? ? ? Beverly Brown Jan Bryder Valerie Bryder Joseph Brzezinski Bernard Buird Jeremy Bulow Gary Burch Cindy Bure Lisa Burke Pete Calder Greg Caldwell Charles Callaghan Margie Callaghan Bill Callaghan Blythe Carr Tim Carr Bob Carroza Suz Carter Carol Casner John Cassels Jerry Caswell Rosemary Catia Debbie Catlett Gene Caudell 209 Rob Schwartz: giant for a day. Love Was Caywood-Downes David Caywood Boh Chall Peter Chevallier Candy Chiapetta Mary Ann Chizik Dale Chorost Mark Churpek Carol Clark Jay Clark Je t aime time. Mike Clark Nancy Clark Phil Clark Bill Clark Susan Cochran Debbie Cockerham Melody Collier Darrell Collins Fred Colson Gene Comer Steve Connely Kathy Cooke Bill Colley John Cooper Pete Corn Sandy Corpy Dean Corsones Francis Costine Donna Coval Debbie Cox Bruce Craddock Carol Cramer Brenda Crawford Steve Crawford Linda Cremer Charlene Crosser Kevin Croy John Cueva All Around You Even Culp Mark Cummings Danny Cunningham Andy Dahlquist Jon Damonte Tom Dance Mary Daniel Susan David Dave Davis Evelyn Davis Greg Davis Hugh Davis Judy Davis Linda Davis Rick Davis Bryan Dean Debbie Dean DeeDee Dean Susan Dean Cameron Deblois Dave Delaney Claudia Denker Pam Denker Bob Dennard Ray DeVaughn Larry Dickman Stevie Diczok Bob Dilworth Debbie Doebler Geri Doherty Doug Dole Lydia Dorosh Jim Downes Are you sleeping, are you sleeping . . . Debbie Rhodes? 211 Downing-Haas Katie Freeman Mona Frees Najla Freije Kristi Frey Steve Fritz Laura Frost Flo Fusco David Futch Joe Downing Terry Drandakis Barbara Dugan Frank Duncan Charles Duval Betsy Earney Dale Edwards Pam Ehmig Scott Eisenegger Helen Elliott Sue Emerson Leslie Ernst Carl Etter Tom Eylward Ruth Faison Ferol Falzone Mike Falzoni Marjorie Farabee Phyllis Farmelo Bob Favv Nancy Fender Jana Fine Mary Kay Finger Debbie Fisher Deborah Flagler Pat Flanary Tom Fleischer Bill Fleisher Gene Flemming Shirley Fowler Nancy Fox Beverly Fox worthy Mini skirts for many artists. — - Juniors Displayed Versatility Steve Futch Debbie Garcia m Fred Gardner Debby Gauss Joanne Gdzar Pattv Geders Wow that sure doesn ' t taste like tomato juice! Says the cast of the Junior Skit. Allan Gengler Robert George Tim Georue Bruce Gibson Joyce Gidel Frank Gilbert Gail Glackin Pam Goheen Sharron Golden Debbie Goldstrorr Betty Gomez Deb Good Jackie Goss Ann Gossard Janet Grace Laurie Grammatico Janis Grant Linda Graska Cheryl Green Debbie Green Debbie Greenwood Buford Griggley Patti Grow Mark Gruber Jim Gunderson Charlie Gustin Linda Gutz Susan Haas Hackbarth-Kamensky Juniors Enjoy CHS Art Courses Steve Hackbarth Carl Hall Diane Hall Susan Hall Sandy Hammersly Carl Hammonds Paula Haney Glenn Harders Barbara Harmon Tom Harmony Jim Harrill Jeff Harrison Harold Hartford Melissa Hattaway Jeff Haynes Virginia Haynes Judy Heller Barbara Henry Robert Hering Trey Hester Kim Hewitt David Hicks John Hilll Joan Hixson Susan Hobaugh Bob Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Colleen Holcombe Wayne Hollinger Don Hollingsworth Buddy Holmes Sherwin Holmes Terry Roue follows in the footsteps of Paul Cezanne. 214 Mark Hopkins James Hoskins Kathy Howell Gail Hudson Sheila Huff Larry Hughes Patti Hughes Leslie Hull Linda Humason Paula Hu me rick David Hunt Mary Hunter Mike Hunter Joel Huskey Joan Hyden Vince Ignico n; Tornado Do-right, Tom Whitten comes a-courtin’. Jerry Jacobs Tim Jacobs Bob Jacobson Patty Jarrett Angela Jenkins Margot Jenkins Cherille Johnson Dale Johnson Jim Johnson Karen Johnson Pamela Johnson Sandy Johnson Amelia Johnston Cynthia Jones Ken Jopling Tom Judge Sylvia Kabrich Julie Kamensky 215 Kamensky -Martin Richard Kamensky Jim Karay Pat K arns Sally Kaufman Linda Kearney Betsy Keenen Journalism class really knocked ’em out. Junior Skit Scuttled Karl Keister Larry Kelley Mark Kerns Bill Kessenich Katie Kidwell Edward Kinchen Shirley Kinchen Charles King Ela ne Kinloch Ben Kirby Steve Kirsch Dave Kitchin Kent Klause Luanne Klecka Mike Knox Patti Koch Sharman Kooiman Kathy Kroh Connie Krohne Debbee Kudlicka Renee Kurzen Mike Kuypers Mark Lapham Marlene LaPointe Craig Laporte Helen Lardner Patty Larsen Doreen Lassa Elayne Kinloch insures herself against any brush-off. David Lawrence Doug Leary Denise LeFebvre Dan Lehan Beth Lendrum Jeanne Levinson Mary Limoseth Becky Linton Sue Lipford Albie Llauget Sharon Loehe Martha Lonon David Lopez Debbie Lowery David Lowery Bill Lowrie Rosemary MacKinnon Nancy Madley Nancy Magee Donna Maglio Bruce Magurno John Manquen Bill Martin Elaine Martin Glenn Martin Kathy Martin Sandra Martin 217 Martincich-Nipper Richard Martincich Edgar Martinez June Martinez Barbara Massenburg Kevin Masters Lee Mauer Pam Maxon Lynn Mayberry Mark Mayer Jrs. Endured Days of Tedious Testing Mary Mayes Linda McBride Lynn McCorkle Sherry McCune Danette McDonald Wayne McGinnis Jerry McGowan Kevin McHugh Gene Mclver Betsy McMahon Beth McMullen Jeff McMullen Priscilla McMullen Kim McNamara John Meek Rita Melnick Rose Mercer Toni Metz Chet Meyer Doug Miele Ouida Mikula 218 : ' v ■ - ■ Testing Alfonso Miller Barbara Miller Chris Miller Debbie Miller Jan Miller Janice Miller Janette Millett Karen Milton Dan Mirabella David Mitchell Gary Mitchell Judy Mitchell Terry Mitchell David Montgomery Barbara Moore Kathy Moore Richard Moore David Morgan Betsy Morris Robert Morris June Morse Elaine Mortenson Maurice Mundy Thomas Mundy Ricky My rick Elaine Neeb Jane Nehrenz Brian Nemeth Arthur Newsome Evelyn Nichols Cindy Niesen Lannie Nipper CHS benches, like Rice Krispies, snap, rrarklp non Nipper-Russell Middlemen Served School Outside Pat Nipper Debbie Norman Laurie O’Dell Bob Ogles Kathie Olinger Linda Orlopp Jackie Osborn Barbara Palmer Janie Parker Joe Parker Paul Parker Brenda Parsons Ed Parvin Lee Patouillett Stephanie Pauza Dan Pawley David Payne Deborah Pea Randy Peart Janet Pedretty Shirley Pelhar 220 Andy Peterson Scott Peterson Donna Phillips Patti Pilsbury Zachary Pinkney Lola Pipkin Chuck Pippitt Leon Pitchon Marilyn Platz Waynette Porter Frank Potjunas Sharon Powell Perry Pray Mike Preusch Richard Priest “I’m sorry, there are no outside lines; this is a recording,” says Renee Kurzen. Dana Quick James Quinn Bonnie Rae Jeanine Rawlings Tracey Reeder John Regan Wanda Rembert Gary Resetar Steve Reuter Don Revell Pat Reynolds Patrick Rhoads Debbie Rhodes Kay Rhymes Bobby Rice Kathy Rice Richard Riesdorph Bonnie Rigby Mike Rilling Jim Robertson Barbara Robinson Judy Robinson Mike Robitaille Bill Rohlfs Cecilia Ronnolf Shellie Rose Chuck Roth Teresa Rowe Alex Rowland Dale Rowland Richard Roy Pam Rule Hortensia Ruiz John Rupert Linda Ruppert Linda Russell 221 Rutherford-Tendall Debbie Rutherioid Paula Rylander Sharon Sailer Vivian Sakelson Tom Sallen Elaine Sapourn Eleanor Scarfone John Schaub Mary Schier Raymond Schmidt Terry Schmidt Barbara Schreiner Warren Schuler Tina Schulte Sharon Schutt Rob Schwartz Mark Scott Jim Siefert Leigh Sellers Nancy Semmons Jamie Sever Tyson Sever June Sharp Doug Shaw Sylvia Shawders Eileen Shea Phil Sheiner Barb Shelton Gordon Shepherd Jim Short Mindy Siegel Marilyn Sikes Dan Silvie Cindy Sima Jim Simpson Steve Simpson Marvin Siple Kathy Skidmore Betty Smith Ann Skinner Bob Smith Debbie Smith Doug Smith Ellen Smith Robin Smith Julie Smitherman Joe Sorvillo Virginia Southard Mike Spano 222 14 .. V I SA ' If Lewis Carson : a real hot-dogger. Tom Spano David Spencer Sue Spicer April Spinel Pete Spoto Linda Starnes Juniors Had Soul L ' l I i v s 4 fe Pam Steele Linda Stepan Paul Stephan Ginger Stephens Scott Stevens Paula Stinnette Gary Stiphany Ben Stortenbecker Jean Straker Denise Strickland Cindy Stuart Yvonne Stucker Kathy Stype Ed Sulek Linda Sutton Emil Svatik Terri Sweikow John Szatyari Claire Taylor Glennada Taylor Michael Taylor Leslie Temple Pat Tendl Peggy Thacker Ricky Thompson Betty Tillery Virginia Timberlake Ray Tendall 223 Titus-Zurales Daryl Titus Nadine Toscano Richard Trombly Clifford Troyer Richard Truluck Kenny Tuell Leroy Turnbull Jeff Twerdy Cherise Valdes Tina Valdes Bill Vale Howard Valentine Raili Valpas Denise Van Diver Susan Van Vliet Jeanne Varney Alfred Vasconi Paul Vasconi Kathy Vest Robert Wade Mike Walin David Walker Tom Walker Victor Wallace Janet Walter Angela Ward Barry Ward Pete Ward Lisa Warner Lee Walts Cheryl Weatherilt Bob Weatherly Sheila Weaver John Webb John Webster Peggy Wehinger Pat Weik Pat Weimer Laura Weis Jeff Weiss Julian Weiss Bob Welbon Wanda Wembert Michele Wemett Alan Weyant John Whalen Robert Whitten Tom Whitten Denise Wightman Martha Williams Tiffany Williams Wayne Williams Wendy Williams Rick Williamson Margaret Willison John Wilson Janey Wimus Jan Wingate Jim Wittig Chris Wolfe Tom Wolff John Wood Lou Wood Darryl Woodruff George Woodward Pat Woodward John Worley Cheryl Wright Jeff Wykoff Rebecca Wyrick Sue York Linda Young Susan Young Mark Yurchisin Patti Ziga Cathy Zouves Peter Zurales Sophs Took Root, Grew At CHS ' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS : (standing from left) Keith Fady-P resident, Eileen Murray— Secretary, John Godwin-Treas- urer, and Karl Nurse — Vice-President. 226 Abraham-Bisson Debbie Abraham Barbara Affrel Melvin Atkins Paul Alessandroni Ingrid Anderson Jon Anderson Lauri Andrews Taylor Andrews Mike Andrus Kathy Arbuthnott Lou Arent Brent Armstrong Dave Ashton Monica Ashton Pete Athas Anita Ayers Abe Azcuy Cathy Bacos Kenny Baker Marsha Baker Ro ier Baker Sally Baker Sally Baker Jed Bandes Jim Barbee Ron Barbour Richard Barker Barbara Barnes Betty Barrett Laurie Barron Pat Barry Beth Bartholomew Leslie Barzler Barbara Hattie Richard Baxter Nancy Beaudine Ed Beck Stan Bedford Marlene Beeman Sal Belloise Gordon Benson Mary Bergstrom Rick Bernsee King Bigelow Bryan Bisson Black-Cellon Sue Black Janet Blackburn Debbie Blackert Sue Blake Bob Blalock Jim Blanton Doroth) Blaser Mary Ann Blough Terr Blunt Judy Bognar Margie Bohannon Joe Bosserman Barbara Bostrom Rich Bouchard Lina Boudreault Steve Bowling Susie Bowman Dave Boyer Me44ssa Boyer Mary Jo Boyles Jeff Bradstreet Wendy Brandenburgh Michael Brannick Beth Brawley Mike Brawley Mary Bray Pam Briggs Don Brinson Pam Britt Richard Brook Mike Brogan Kevin Brookins Jeff Browder Drafting problems bring need for consultation. 228 Some sophomores are would-be draftsmen. CHS Opened New Dimensions Clifford Brown James Brown Sue Brown Bill Brunson John Brusca Mary Brzezinski Robert Bubb Joanne Bujnoski David Burchan Debbie Burnett Steve Burroughs Joe Buller Greg Calhoun Tim Callaghan Jeff Cameron Debbie Caplinger Frank Cappagli Jill Carignan Dale Carmichael Pat Carr Marion Cassel Gloria Castleberry Rhonda Casto Marion Carter Richard Carter Myrtle Catia Judy Cavell Bill Cellon 229 Absorbed in a math lecture, Debbie Laiva listens at- tentively. Cesta-Dunn Sophs Worked Their Way Up Jo Ann Cesta Gail Chamberlain Ed Chambers Beverly Chauncey Dan Chenoweth George Cherro Guv Chevallier Don Clark Chris Clause Kathy Clawson Mickey Clemens Randy Cline Randy Coffin Elbert Coley Diana Collins Mike Collins Tom Collins Karen Colman Tom Colvin Kathy Connelly Kathy Connelly Patty Connelly Terry Cooke Earle Cooper Marietta Cooper Vickie Cooper Doug Cope Darlene Cornett Joseph Couch Teresa Co wen Brian Craddock Len Cramer Debbie Crawford Dan Cripe Becky Davis Caren Davis Kathy Davis Paul Davis Larry Crockett Steve Culver Eric Curry Jim Dalrymple Jeremy Davy Lynda Day Anna Dean Jerry Debusk CHS’ can runneth over . . . Shelia DeForrest Tony Dejordy Celene Del ade Guy Delich Rocky Demezzo Cheryl Demma James Demotto William Demps David Dennard Jamie Dewey Cindy Dickerson Monica Dillon Jacquelyn Dixon Libby Dixon Rose Dixon Donna Dodd John Doherty Patti Dolan Judy Dole Mike Dominick Jim Dormer Jamie Dothsuk Wanda Downey Jo Ann Drainer Glenda Dubner Willie Mae Dudley Debbie Duff Ann Dunn Dury-Gossard Patricia Dury Patty Eckert Susan Edmunds Eddie Edsall Karen Edwards Pam Eidson Rhonda Elmlinger Jean Ely Jill Ericksen Becky Eubanks Janice Everett Keith Fady Peggy Faw Johnny Feagins Ron Feagins Chris Feathers Janet Feeney Jan Ferguson Jennie Ferrante Linda Ferrazano Kathy Finkenbinder Three Lunches Made Day Seem Long Lynn Fischer Kendal Flammer Cindy Flannigan Susan Fleming Peggy Flowers Nicki Floyd Bruce Foley Chris Forest Mike Forinash Toni Forinash April Forrest Ann Foster Dennis Foster Jo Ann Foster Tom Fox David Fraley Ka ren Frank Mary Franke A1 Franza Wade Frazier Ed Freije 232 Mike Frey John Fritz Cindy Frost Mark Frye Debbie Fuchs David Fuller Art class had its own cast of Hair Cassandra Funk Wanda Fussell Mark Futch Wade Gains Dorothy Gallon Bill Galloway Becky Gamble 4 . 5 .4 Steve Ganzekaufei David Garden Claude Garrison Pam Gates Paul Gelep Mary George Robin George Tom Gerber John Gerlach Gene Gerver Debbie Gibson William Gibson Aaron Giese Deborah Gilliam Susan Gladden Lisa Glanden Mary Glass Gary Glickman John Godwin Dena Goodroe Greir Gossard 233 Bill Henderson Jackie Henry John Herman Donald Hero Debbie Herrlin Tim Hice Cindy Hilborn Alan Hills Beth Hoesly Cindy Hohenstein Lori Hojnacki Fred Holder Sophs scarved it up. Donna Holland Darryl Holmes Terry Holt Ronald Horn Jim Homan Tom Hooten Robin Horn Pat Hotmire Carol Howard Mary Howard Owen Howe Linda Howes Susan Hunter Deloris Hurst Guy Iannone Grace Ignther Vicki Ingman Janice Irwin Kathy Isherwood Anna Jackson Donna Jackson Suzan Jackson Ramon Jacobe Tom James Julie Jamieson Mary Jarrett Jay Jeffries Pam Jenkins Handy Handbooks Sophomores Johnson-McEven Durwood Jones Johnnie Jones Linda Jones Rhonda Jones Blanche Jordan Robert Jordan Kerry Judge Marilyn Kader Alex Kamensky Cathy Karns Jay Kelly Beth Kemp Sharon Kendzierski Hayes Kennedy Joe Kennedy Cynthia Kersey Mike Kershaw Pam Keyset Emmett Kilpatrick Shirley King Merlene Kitchin Debbie Kitto Susan Klaeser Debby Klaus Steve Klein Debbie Kline Richard Knutb Jackie Konen Karen Kratzer Jackie Kteidler George Krouskos Vic Kuhn Diane Kunelius Kirk Lacock Debbie Johnson Gordon Johnson Bill Jonek 236 Debbie Laiva Tom Lame Helen Lanier Ken Lapread Debbie Larkin Donna Lawhun Melinda Leach Ron Leadenham Barbara Leary Charles Lebel Spiked The Devils Janet JLee Melissa Lee Minnie Lee Tom Lee Tom Lee Terry Leet Becky Lehan Mike Lewis Kevin Libecap Robert Linder Mike Linenberger Ricky Lippold Diane Lister Betsy Livesay Jean Llauget Robert Lockwood Joe Loeser Rodger Lollis Brad Lomax Julie Long Jeanne Lovli Gilbert Lucas Ron Mabini Linda MacArthur Brad MacDonald Tri c h MacDonald Jo Ellen MacMurray Kevin McEven 237 Maddox-Nodine Sophs Formed Pep Club Ricky Maddox Sherry Madley Dan Magle Debbie Makuch Allen Mallett Ken Mallory Doug Marcotte Susan Mariani Gary Markham John Marshall Karl Martin Gina Martinez Peggy Mastro John Matthews Paul Matthews David Mayer Nancy Mazzatenta Wendy McClellan Lynda McConnell Lisa McDonald Neil McDonald Jane McEldowney Karen McGowan Pat McIntosh Laurie McKay Cherie McMillen Anne McMullen Glen McNairy Becky McNeely Ray Meader Eric Medvedeff Peggy Meese Linda Mehrle Barbara Meisner Students clamor for Key Club Calendars. 238 Debbie Melko Bob Melmood Lillie Merricks David Mesker Richard Mesker John Messer Diane Metzkier John Meyer Cindy Michaels Ed Milanicz Alan Miller Doris Miller Eddie Miller Tom Miller Dan Mills Barbara Mirabella Jackie Mitchell James Mitchell Robert Mitchell Mark Mod Darlene Molander Janice Moon Nancy Moon Patricia Moore Virginia Moore Greg Moravec Debbie Morehead June Morris Henrietta Mosely Nancy Mudaro Steve Mulloy Terrie Mundelein Cathy Mundy John Murphy Eileen Murray Debbie Muscarella John Myers Joan Nadreau Brenda Neish Roxanne Nelson Ken Newkirk Julia Nichols Curt Niehoff Sherry Noble Don Nodine Nurse-Rose Karl Nurse Larry Oed Kathy Ogden Quincy O’Haire Denise O’Hara Carl Olsen Mystery student catches some ZZZZZ’s. Judy Parish Howard Parker Mary Parker Judith Parrish David Pate Mike Peasley Gordon Pennoyer Tom Petko George Petros Marjorie Pfeiffer Blane Phillips Chris Phillips Susan Pillow Marilyn Piras Arvid Olson Donna O’Neill Larry Onken Maureen Osattin Brian Ottoson Janet Pace Laurie Palmer Steve Palmer Karen Pancoast Ronnie Pond William Poole Mickey Poppa David Privett Linda Prosser Michael Puetz Debbie Quattlebaum 240 Dean Guinlan James Rae Rhonda Randolph Jon Rasmussen Allyson Rau Valerie Ray Todd Raymond Mike Read Mike Reaves Marcia Redd David Reid Ruth Rembert Bonnie Remlein Carol Rettig Cheryl Revell Andy Rexford Randy Rhodes Cindy Rice Leticia Riera Joe Riggie Lori Rilling CHS Students Had Monday Morning Blahs Boy. this sure beats an emery board! Debbie Robb Susan Robertson Linda Robinson Karen Rogner Keith Roland Richard Roland Allan Rophie Becky Rose Dawn Rose Rothwell-Tibbits Don Rothvvell Joyce Rubrecht Pat Ryan Debbie Sabel Mary Anne Saclarides Greg Samways Lucy Sapourn Ben Schaibly Janice Schmitz Gerald Schneider Sue Schreiner Ken Schuetta Ruth Schulert Ann Sea bury Jackie Sederberg Margaret Semmons Glenn Sever Eddie Shackelford Ralph Shackelford Brand Shank David Shanks Jeanne Sharp Dave Sharpe Eric Shaw Jackie Shaw Jeff Shearer Donna Sheilds Lyssa Shinn John Shoemaker Russell Shores Sally Siebenthaler Beth Siegelin Jennifer Sick George Silcox Karen Simpson Betty Sims Gail Sims Frank Sixtro Mark Slahaugh Roger Slagle Alfonso Smith 1 k AC P mn - I J Old Library m | A Lunch plates tell it like it is. A 242 Ayr , � 44113 j Opened Up To New Classrooms Beth Smith Bobbie Smith Chuck Smith Debbie Smith Don Smith Duane Smith Hugh Smith Karen Smith Louis Smith Marty Smith Marshall Spearman Peter Spence John Stapleton Peggy Starr Tom Stathis Jan Stautz Paul Stavros Bob Steele Holly Steffans Ellen Stere Scott Stewart Craig Stillson Jeff Stillson Vicky Story Ronnie Strickland Richard Stropp Cindy Stuart Jim Stuby Richard Stype David Sullivan Teri Sundberg Waynetta Sutton Sherry Swanson Sherri Sweikow Bill Swingle Deborah Sylvis Paul Tamanian Shawn Tanney Dawn Tatre Jeff Taylor Harold Tench David Tetrault Ann Thomas Bruce Thomas Cathy Thomas Soraya Thomas Terry Thomas Fred Thurston Steve Tibbits Tietjen-Zeigler Marc Tietjcn Kent Todd Chris Travers Belts Troutman Brad Trumbull Darcy Trumbull Jane Fuck Marla Tucker Mike Tuman Paul Turcotte Aaron Turner Teresa Turner Sudie Turpin Ginger Tyndall Terr) Tyson Rosanna Tyson Linda Urban Rick l sselman Adrian Vachon Coleen Vaillancourt Debbie Valentino Marly Valle Karl Vandermeade Diane Vaudreuil Russ Vaudreuil John Vickers Mar) Ann Vickers Mike Wachtler John Wagner Bari) Wagoner Debbie Walden John Walker Loot) Walker Mike Wall Jeff Walters Anne Ward Mark Ward Steve Ward Debbie Washington Debbie Waterman Martha Watkins Terry Watkins Kevin Watson Patricia Watson Bill Waud Rick Wed el Lynne Wegener Georgene Weigel Gene Wells 244 Sophs Had Spirit Of Giving Gary Whitar •re I)a id Whitcher Man White Susan Whitne Grant Whitworth Sara Wir e Debbie Wiebe Samuel Wileher Wanda Wilcox Shann Wilkes Rick Wilkins John Willey Daryl Williams Dave Williams Den a Williams Gail Williams Henrietta Williams Lee Williams Leslie Williams Linda Williams Mark Williams Man in Williams Melanie Williams Paulette William Vi a ne Williams Kingston Williamson David Wilson Scott Wilson S 1 ia Wilson Sandra Wiseman Keck) Wogoman Bob Wood Stephanie Wood Rick Woodhouse Cal in W) att Neil W llie Roberta Wyrick Gavnell Yeldon Charles orke Jackie Young Angela Zach arias John Zachener David Zeiirler Christmas tree? 245 %mm -v -V t r. •., MmsS® 5 efitfl • 1 •• .-. . ■HU ; v pillJi mmmm ‘jSMK j j raar : ' jaggs gsaacre i - y ' ’ i ' • • • ;• S3 -• . v v--. iMPl | ' fgj mm |f§|f|g| 247 (right) For the talented and the not-so-talented, The House of Hobbies, 1110 South Ft. Harrison, provides a large assort- ment of art and hobby supplies, from paint equipment to do-it-yourself kits. Warren Wilson and Sue Stemm find that doing their own thing in the hobby world can be fun. (right) Join the round-up of bargains at Town and Country, pardners. While Chris Di Muzio, Terry Lipford, and Carol Smart rest on the or hitchin’ post, many smart shoppers are in- side gazin’ on that delishus beef and lushus fruit. If you’ve got any hongry critters around, stop at Town and Country, 1620 Gulf-to-Bay. (left) Estate Jewelers. 528 Cleveland Street, of- fers a fine selection of antique jewelry and up- to-date bracelets, pins, and earrings. Mary Jane Benson and Harold Valentine are interested in the lovely diamond watches Mr. Charles Guthrie is showing them. And obviously, the price is right. For that special gift for that special some- one, visit Estate Jewelers. (left) Carla Hunzinger, Debbie Johnson, and Beth Lendrum admire the handicrafts available to make at the Spinning Wheel, 1676 Drew Street. The yarn barrels behind the girls are full of colorful wool for making sweaters, bean- ies, slippers, and even dresses, like the one Lin- da wears. A large selection of needlepoint pil- lows, purses, and chair covers are also avail- able. Visit the Spinning Wheel soon for unique and creative gift ideas. THE HOUSE 248 (above) Shirley Renaud and Loren Buckley seem pleased with the class rings from Trickels Jewelry store. 625 Cleveland Street. Trickels offers various stones for your class rings and prompt delivery. They also have a wide variety of pins, necklaces, rimrs and bridal silver. So whether it’s a birthday, wedding, or just ‘no reason’ pres- ent, you’ll find that special something at Trickels. (right) Like to fill in a vacancy? Then join Linda Urban. Patty Eckert. Peggy Starr, and Theresa Turner at Sehrafft’s Restaurant, overlooking Clearwater Bay. Delicious food and a delightful atmosphere await you when you dine at Schrafft’s. An excellent staff an- ticipates your every wish. Next time you have an opportunity to dine out, try Schrafft’s Restaurant at 200 Osceola, Drew Street. (left) Four exhausted seniors, Mark Davis, Sally Brott, Becky Harmon, and Chuck Brinkman take time out from their labors on the Senior Homecoming float to visit Davis Paint Company. DPI has all the paints and supplies a float committee could use. So next time your committee is float building or you’re doing a little painting, stop by Davis Paint Company, 532 South Mis- souri Avenue. (right) Are Brenda Brown and Walter Jones eloping? Is Dale Haydon helping them? Or has Walter just ordered Dale to hand over the keys to the car? No matter what the reason, Brenda and Walter know they’ll travel in style in a car from Crown Motors. If you’ve got any big plans in the future, drop by Crown Motors, at 1106 Cleveland Street, and you’ll really (below) Want to get away from it all? Then spend a leisurely weekend at the Riviera Motel-Apartments, 217 Coronado Drive, on Sparklin’ Clearwater Beach. The Riviera is just a step away from fishing boats, the Gulf and its own swimming pool. After their swim, Don and Brent Armstrong may have lunch at the Riviera’s restaurant or do a little girl watching around the pool. (right) “Turn on” at Gulf Coast Discount House, the appliance paradise of Clear- water. Carol Barry, Carleen Elmlinger and Peggy Hampton realize they’re on the right circuit for an ‘electric zoo’ of their own. They’re glad they’ve made the ‘switch’ to Gulf Coast Discount House, 1800 Drew Street. Get in the groove with a new stereo, hairdryer, or tape player from Gulf Coast Discount House. 250 (above) When spring and summer fever set in and all your friends are out in their boats . . . don’t des- pair. International Water Sports, 235 Windward Pas- sage, rents and sells all types of boats. If you prefer to ski, like Sue Gause and Mary Gerlach, IWS rents everything you need. Don’t sit on the beach and envy your friends — join ’em! (left) Attention! ... An important bulletin from WTAN! Jane Albertson, Paul Phillips, and Rick Moon are attempting to infiltrate the lines of one of Clear- water’s top radio stations. WTAN maintains top cover- age on Clearwater High sports, national news and weather. For your enjoyable listening pleasure, tune to 1340. “Silk, satin, calico.” Which shall it be? Pat Henning- sen and Myra Hickman simply can’t decide from the marvelous selection of fabrics, patterns, and trim- mings offered at Gil-Mar Fabrics, at Searstown Shop- ping Center. That special event is coming up soon. “Shall we get wool, suedecloth, dacron and cotton, or a polyester doubleknit?” Decisions, decisions. Let Gil-Mar Fabrics help you solve all your wardrobe problems. (above) Does this look like a scene from a typical Largo farm? Well, maybe. But Barbara Roberts. Judv Brooking, and De bbie Kitto will assure you that it’s not. Actually it s Brooking Ford Tractor Company, located at 1 HO South Fort Harrison. For new and used tractors or tractor service, go to Brooking Ford. (left) Longing for that old-fashioned, home- cooked. good food? Take a tip from Sue Her- ring and Karol Aldrich and head toward Nino s Restaurant, corner of Park Street and Garden Avenue. Nino’s specializes in Italian- American cuisine, and has the best spaghetti ever. The quiet, relaxing surroundings shut you out from the world and its problems while providing a delightful meal. Win not drop in at Ninos Hours are 8:00 A.M. to 0:30 P.M. (right) The sun is beating down — You’re ly- ing on a sun-parched beach — You need a cold drink — Where do you go—? To the Pier Pa- vilion, of course! Jim Alexander and Rich Hice are vying for the attentions of Chris Kiehl, who after a day on the beach, is in need of an ice cold coke, a hamburger, and french fries, with perhaps a milk shake for dessert. The Pier Pavilion is located on Spark- ling Clearwater Beach off Hi way 60. (left) What do we have here? Alan Schaeperklaus, Shannon Reed, Sherry Hagaman, and Pete Kerwin relaxing after a tasty meal at the thrift and swift capitol of the world, Sandy’s Thrift and Swift, located at 201 South Missouri Avenue. If you like quick service and good food, visit the home of the plaid beret — Sandy’s. (right) “On the good ship Lollipop, it’s a sweet trip to the candy shop ...” Ann Wyatt and Jackie Greene seem to agree that Griffin’s Candy Shoppe is even better than the fabled Lollipop Ship. Besides the delicious old-fash- ioned chocolates and other candies, Griffin’s carries cards and candy boxes. So when your sweet tooth speaks, ans- wer it with a treat from Griffin’s Candy Shoppe, at the Sunshine Mall. (left) “We carpet anything” Could it be that Jo Ann Bianco is about to carpet her friends, Greg Berry and Ed Dangler? Or is she going to help herself to a beautifully colored rug for her bed- room? There’s everything from shag to rag car- pets including deep plush piles with all types of prints and color combinations. Romine’s Carpets, 528 Missouri Avenue, will do a quality job on all “non-living” objects. (right) Flash ... Nacols Jewelers, located in the Sun- shine Mall, isn’t really being robbed by ‘Murder’ Mijares and ‘Gabby’ Gause. Poor defenseless Cathy Gasper would be proud to display Nacols’ choice line of the latest adorn- ments, if they would only put those guns away! (right) Sue Whitehurst and Ceann Lane know just where to go for their boots and bags. Peltzs Shoes, located at 17 South Fort Harrison Avenue, carries a wide selection of shoes and purses, styles and colors to suit any of your fashion needs. Peltz has top quality shoes with prices that are kind to your budget. (above) Who wouldn’t be smiling after receiving flowers from Sweat’s Flower Shop, located at 1200 South Fort Harrison. Daisies won’t tell, but Nancy Hopkins and Jim Campbell will. “Flowers from Sweat’s are just right for any occasion,” they say. Sweat’s offers a free delivery service. And remem- ber — mum’s the word! (above) Modeling the latest in fashions are Frank’s teen board members Nancy Olson, June Alexander, Betty Ann Nichols, and Polly Erwin. They know that the place to go for clothes is Frank’s, 635 Cleveland Street. Frank’s ladies department carries clothes, jewelry, scarves, and handbags to fit any young lady’s needs. And the men’s depart- ment has the latest in fashions for all high school boys. (above) These happy kiddies are selecting their foot apparel from Rophies’ Shoe Store, located at 522 Cleveland Street, downtown Clearwater. Alan Rophie can’t help but make a sale to Cheryl Rophie and Cathy Collins. Sandals, loaf- ers, boots, and school shoes are all of the latest styles and finest quality. (Cheryl, don’t forget your free Buster Brown balloon you get with each pair of shoes!) (left) While passing by Canner’s Jewelers, 518 Park Street, Cathy Shelor was drawn to the window by the display of antique rings and pins. “Mike, just look at the beautiful diamonds and jades and opals.” But Mike Conto will prob- ably settle for a bracelet or watch today. “And Mike, look at the topaz and garnets and rubies (left) Beverly Clark and Julie Jamerson browse through the wide variety of books found at Sandy’s Book Store, 530 Drew Street. The selec- tion includes all types of books for your read- ing pleasure, such as; cook books, hobby books, paperbacks, and current best sellers. Sandy’s also has a great selection of stationery, novelty gifts, all-occasion cards, and party supplies. (left) For the ‘in’ as well as the conventional in young men’s wear, Short’s Trad provides fine brand names in shirts, jackets, slacks, and ties. Dave McLarin is showing John Winston some of the newest trends in men’s apparel. Remember — for a quality wardrobe, see Short’s Trad Shop, 512 Cleveland Street. (left) Even the chemistry students of CHS couldn’t make a pill this big! It takes an ex- pert pharmacist at Greenwood Pharmacy to get results like this. George Western tries to con- vince Molly Carter and Mary Brown that Green- wood medicines are groovy. For the best in pharmaceutical products, go to Greenwood Pharmacy. P.S. They also have cosmetics and cards. (below) Dodie Carroll and Mike O’Haire, ob- viously confused by the wide selection of ma- terials to choose from at Burcham McCutch- eon Upholsterers, ask Tommy O’Donnell for help. But Tommy also finds that selecting just one fabric from the many samples is difficult. For over twenty years Burcham McCutcheon, 1281 Court Street, provides Clearwater with quality upholstery and decorating service. (below) This year the groovin’ is at Charlie Harris Pontiac, 1165 Cleve- land Street. As you can see, Judy Sewell and David Kitenplon are hay- ing a hard time deciding on their breakaway car. Thk Bonneville is great but for the sportsters how about a speedy GTO or LeMans? Al- though specializing in Pontiacs, Charlie Harris will be glad to show you his fine line of quality used cars. So go “wide tracking” soon to Charlie Harris Pontiac. 256 (right) Someone seems to be getting a good shellack- ing! Luann Larsen and Sue Lehrer were supposed to be painting a wall, but they liked the color so much they decided to try it on them themselves. The mad painters are on an assignment with Mary Carter Paints, 1600 Gulf-to-Bay Boulevard. Drop in and look at the assortment of fine paint and try some yourself — on the wall please. (above) While exploring Imperial Hardware, in Imperial Square Shopping Center 1464 South Belcher Road, Susie Wheelis and Steve Sanders decided to take up chimney sweeping. They very easily could have decided on housekeeping, painting, plumbing, or gardening, since Imperial Hardware has the supplies for each. To make your work easier shop at Imperial Hardware and ge service fit for a king. (above) Richard Vellucci isn’t trying to mug Nancy Olson. He’s only pointing out the wide selection of quality silver and exquisite jewelry found at Sunshine Mall. Nobel’s carries fine gift ideas for both men and women. The next time you’re in the Mall, stop in to see the variety of merchandise at Nobel’s. (right) Is it Cinderella and her Prince Charm- ing with the glass slipper? No, it’s Randy Hooper and Betty Ann Nichols doing shoe shopping at Jim Stewart’s Shoes in the Sun- shine Mall. Randy and Betty Ann know that Jim Stewart’s is the place to go for the latest styles for guys and girls. Will Betty Ann be home at the stroke of midnight or will Stew- art’s selection of shoes keep her entranced? 257 (above) Do you like to be comfortable and in style? Then take a tip from Dena Hough. Kick off your shoes and curl up on something cozy from Helm- ly’s Furniture Store, 1928 Gulf-to-Bay Boulevard. Stop in and let Helmly’s help you furnish any room in your home. (right) Candlelight, soft music, and a lovely view of Clearwater Bay serves as the romantic setting for an intimate dinner for two young couples, Lloyd Rhodes and Jean Hooten and Robert Schnedler and Jane Kuypers at Siple’s Garden Seat, 1234 Druid Road South. The delicious cusine served daily pro- vides the perfect touch to any dinner date. Be sure to visit the gift shop for exquisite and unique gift ideas. For those who appreciate the best in dining, Siple’s Garden Seat is the place. (left) Inspecting the work of Woody The Printer, Daryl Woodruff and Linda Sutton seem very pleased. With the latest printing machines, Woody expertly engraves invitations and announcements for any occasion. For all your personal and busi- ness printing needs contact Woody The Printer at 172 North Belcher Road. Let Sue Amick and Margaret Kilpatrick be your guides to the best buys in town. Blanton Realty Co., with branch office at 1638 Gulf to Bay Boulevard and main office at 319 South Ft. Harrison Avenue, keeps up with the times. Serving Clearwater for 58 years, Blanton Realty sells top residential and commercial properties. Old timers depend on them; newcomers soon will. Remember the Midnight Cowboy? Well here are the 10:30 Dudes. Mike Meadors. John Spoto, and Richard Con- stand check out some of the really outright bells, stovepipes, body shirts, and accessories at the Slack Scene in the Sunshine Mall. The Slack Scene has all the latest and greatest looking threads for guys and gals this side of the Rio Grande. So stop by and dress in style. 259 (left) Kevin Williams appears to be getting over-anxious while Bryon Voltzow, Cris Crisler, and John Ward are waiting hungrily for the mouth watering steak special at Seven Steers Restaurant. Conveniently located at 2516 Gulf to Bay Boulevard, Seven Steers offers tantalizing steak dinners, and if you’re not satisfied, you just “ain’t got good taste.” (below) After looking at watches, necklaces, rings and charms, Jerry Abel and Courtney Flammer have decided on this fashionable gold bracelet. Their choice was difficult since Sich- terman’s Jewelers, 37 North Ft. Harrison Ave- nue, offers such lovely jewelry to choose from. So remember, any special occasion warrants a gift from Sichterman’s. (above) Cindy Chafin and Pat Dunn surely seem to have their hands full! These frisky kittens are just two of the lovable pets found at Jack Staley’s Pet Towne, 1451 South Belcher Road. Pet Towne also houses dogs, guinea pigs, mice and monkeys. For all you Pisces and Aquarians, aquarium sup- plies are available. But just one precaution — be- ware of the maneating piranha fish. ( right) With an atmosphere straight out of old Rome, Vince Anna’s Restaurant 1242 Cleveland Street, serves a wide variety of Italian food. Vince Anna’s features delicious spaghetti and all types of pizza, tomato and cheese to any combination of herbs and spices imaginable. Heather Moyer and Even Culp both agree that Vince Anna’s is a great place for a late night snack. 260 Complete Banking Service for Every Personal and Business Need American National Bank, Clearwater Bank of Clearwater City National Bank of Clearwater Clearwater Beach Bank First National Bank of Clearwater Gulf-to-Bay Bank % Trust Company Second National Bank at Clearwater Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (right) When an urge to do something different strikes you, why not visit The Treasure Chest, 1445 Belcher Road? With a little imagination you’ll be able to make, paint and decorate molds like the ones Linda Black and Donna Patouillett are holding. So remember for unusual Christmas decora- tions, gifts, and figurines with a personal touch, visit The Treasure Chest. (below) Don’t those drab movie dates get you down week after week? Why not go somewhere different then? Like Rem Tracks, 2580 NE Coachman Road. Hook on, like John Carignan, Sue Rogers, and Chris Chambers, to a great new and exciting sport — go-carting! ( above) Doug White’s not too sure, but Kathy Day’s positive that they’re rubber! Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., 500 S. Missouri Ave. has the right tire for every car from hot rod to luxury sedan. Bicycles, TV’s, and refrigerators, as well as accessories for your car are available at your local Firestone dealer. (left) Well, who’s this? It’s John Fairchild showing off the Photo Shop’s fine line of cameras. The Photo Shop, 1205-07 Cleveland Street has everything for the amateur and professional photographer, from cameras to projectors, and all the film you need. For prompt service, stop by the Photo Shop or phone 446-8289. 262 Clearwater Automobile Dealers Association EARL BROWN VOLKSWAGEN 1000 U.S. Highway 19 S. 442-6141 CARLISLE MOTORS 2085 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. 442-2121 Lincoln-Mercury CLEARWATER DATSUN DIVISION 2123 U.S. Highway 19 S. 531-7708 Bavarian Autohaus CLEARWATER RAMBLER 2430 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. 416-6067 CROWN MOTOR CO. 1106 Cleveland Street 446-3071 Chrysler LARRY DIMMITT CHEVROLET 603 S. Ft. Harrison Ave. 446-8161 KENYON DODGE 1301 U.S. Highway 19 S. 531-3521 LOKEY MOTOR PLAZA 2339 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. 442-2151 Oldsmobile MASSEY ANDREWS PLYMOUTH 2388 Gulf-to-Bav Blvd. 416-3041 JIM QUINLAN CHEVROLET 15005 U.S. Highway 19 S. 531-5831 SANDERS DIMMITT CADILLAC 907 Cleveland Street 442-3143 STONE BUICK 1133 Cleveland St. 446-9581 SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICE 2167 Drew Street 446-9677 GMC Jeep TOYOTA TOWN 2300 Drew Street 446-9515 WALKER FORD 2045 U.S. Highway 19 S. 531-7761 (above) Super Story! Paula Putzek and Laurie Kehoe get the scoop hot off the tickertape machine in the bustling news room of the Clearwater Sun. Be informed! Keep up with what’s hap- pening in the world around you by reading the Clearwater Sun. For convenience, have the Sun delivered to your home so you’ll be sure not to miss those groovy color comics on Sunday. (below) For an individual and fashionable design, Victoria Milne Beautique is the groovin’ scene. Here at 1001 North Ft. Harrison. Davida Milne and Cali Brown model their favorites from the fine line of clothing. So, for that special time and that special guy, choose the clothes from the out- of-sight shop. (right) No it’s not Bourbon Street in New Orleans or a Las Vegas night club. This lovely young lady is Debbie Patton of Patton’s Dance Studio at 1884 Drew St. Patton’s teaches ballet, toe, tap, jazz, Hawaiian, and acrobatic dancing for all ages. Learning to dance is fun under Patton’s patient instructors. (above) Butcher Boys Bob Nagin and Wayne Moss don’t suspect Debbie’s true intentions. The scene is Val’s Ole Fashioned Meat Market 1736 Drew Street where individ- ual attention insures good service just as in the old days. Besides special cuts of beef and pork, Val’s has pickles and imported cheeses and cookies. (below) Guys — need something for that special dance or date? Girls — in a tizzy about what to get him? Step into the rustic, early American setting at Webb’s Men’s Ap- parel, 501 S. Ft. Harrison Ave., and you’ll find just what you want. Webb’s specializes in clothing that really fits the man and the mood. (above) What is this? Jeannie Street riding across the grass at Crest Lake. But as anyone can see, even a policeman wouldn’t give her a ticket. Proving — “You meet the nicest people on a Honda.” So to get your Honda (to meet beautiful people) make it to Honda of Clearwater at 1478 Gulf to Bay Blvd. (above) For exquisite good taste in fine din- ing, Laurie Hammock and Terry Hall invite you to Baumgardners Restaurant, located at 923 North Haines Road. Baumgardners of- fers many courses in gourmet cuisine, from the tantalizing appetizers, to the exotic des- serts for your dining pleasure. The romantic rococo decor lends a relaxed feeling of total enjoyment. (left) A rocking cadence, a fight song, the Farmer in the Dell, the Crimson Tornado band marches on Clearwater Laundry keeps the red and gray uniforms clean so the band is always prepared for parades, half-time shows, and contests. So the next time you see the Crimson Tornado band, remember Clearwater Laundry at 601 Grand Central Ave., for the expert cleaning. 265 Fine food and gracious dining without extrav- agance is available to you within a matter of minutes at the Sweden House Smorgasbord ' in Clearwater, Tampa, and St. Petersburg. Pick your favorites from the cool sparkling salads and hot dishes at the buffet, then enjoy them in a relaxing atmosphere. After eating “to vour stomach’s content,” be sure to visit the gift counter where they have fresh bakery goods and nic-nacs. You’ll find Sweden Houses across Florida. Don’t forget their motto: “ALL YOU CARE TO EAT” tateiten nuirgasborti 2720 N. Dale Mabry Tampa, Florida 2456 Gulf-to-Bav Blvd. Clearwater, Florida 1574 31th St. N. St. Petersburg, Florida 266 Who is that funny looking kid with Jane Rice and Dennis Sheppard? He’s the Big Boy from FRISCH’S. Located at 1849 Gulf to Bay Blvd., Frisch’s is a great place to grab a snack after the game or between exams. Their delicious Big Boy sandwich is just the thing for a gnawing appetite. So for good food anytime, follow Jane, Dennis, and Big Boy to Frisch’s. 267 (above) Craig Robinson, Lynn McCorkle, Doug McBriarty, and Lorrie Genovar seem to be enjoying the beautiful furn- ishings at Perma House Interiors. Here you’ll find an excellent selection in all styles and designs of furniture. Perma House also has expert decorators ready to serve you. So if you’re thinking of chang- ing your dull drab pad to ultra-mod, or would like something new, visit Perma House, 1370 Cleveland Street. (right) Sharyl Wilkes and Jim O’Dell the local lumber inspectors, are having a bit of fun on the lumber piles at Clearwater Lumber Co., 610 S. Myrtle Ave., 446-5931. For the best in building supplies call any one of the Big C’s, also including Clear- water Roof Trusses, N. Keene Rd., 446- 5901, and Clearwater Window and Spe- cialty, 700 Druid Rd., 446-8365. ■r: r : (left) Why are they so happy? They have just been through the large showroom and ware- house at Pinellas Lumber Company, 603 E. Jef- fords St. The only problem now is that Linda Waddell, Sandie Futch and Ky Koch can’t seem to decide what to buy. Clearwater Lumber carries all the best material for building and also those unusual items for the craftsman. (below) Now’s the time to make a pit stop at Tal Tor Racing’s Supplies; 727 Lakeview Road, where you’ll find a complete line of automotive acces- sories. Tal Tor has everything from hubcabs to radiator caps. Even if your car isn’t a souped-up speed model, come on down anyway — you never know who you might meet at the speed shop. May- be even Dale Chorost or Joan Hixson. (above) Got a soft spot in your heart for soft cuddly animals? Linda Woodring seems to have fallen in love with these canine cuties. Is collecting little antique trinkets your hobby? Want to find some- thing different and really out of sight for someone for graduation? Why not stop in at Showcase Gifts in the Sunshine Mall — you’re sure to find what you want! Need a jeep or a truck? Do like Betty Ann Nichols, Paula Haney, Doug McBriarty and Jim Colvin, visit Superior Auto at 2167 Drew Street for the ticket to fun. The best times are found in a Superior Auto Jeep. Not only do they specialize in jeeps and trucks, but also in parts and complete auto services for the concerned car-owners. 269 (above) The smart girl doesn’t miss a party just be- cause she can’t do a thing with her hair. Mary Ann McMurray is no exception. She calls Phillips New York Salons at 1148 Cleveland. Phillips, Clearwater’s finest head shop, specializes in hair tinting, styling, perma- nent waving and cutting. I above ) With Nancy McClung’s head as the bulls-eye, Laura Mullendore plunges at the target. So far she’s missed. If you don’t quite have the knack for “plungery” either, these tools, obtained at A1 Stone Plumbing Inc., 1633 S. Missouri Ave., come in quite handy elsewhere. Also available are bathtubs, water fountains, and water taps. Remember the nice man who took your senior pic- tures? He was a Bryn-Alan photographer. Bryn-Alan Studios specializes in wedding pictures, portraits, and commercial photography. Most of our yearbook pic- tures were taken by these professionals. Remember Bryn-Alan for any occasion you wish to immortalize in pictures. They have studios at 2729 Central Avenue, St. Petersburg, phone: 826-5910, and at 208 South Boulevard, Tampa, phone: 253-0089. 271 While visiting City of Clearwater, Gas Divi- sion, Cheryl Moore, Clearwater’s Betty Crocker Scholarship recipient, demonstrates an Ever Clean Range. She knows the valug of clean cook- ing. For information on clean living with natural gas drop by 900 Chestnut Street. Lakeside Speed Shop, the newest shop in the area, just 10 min- utes north of Drew Street on US 19 features both marine and automotive high performance equipment. Now manufacturing their own “Hot Boats” and racing “Hot Wheels,” a junior stocker, they invite you to drop in. Let Gary Randall help you soup up your wheels ! Heilman’s Beachcomber on Clearwater Beach is the place to go for superb din- ing. Ky Koch and Becky Berger relax and enjoy the atmosphere while awaiting their seafood dinner. Open at 11:30 daily Heilman’s is perfect for all occasions, even those little last-minute splurges. Dirty air comes from cars and trash burning and industry and airplanes and on and on and on. Well, Florida Power Corporation doesn ' t like it either. That ' s why we ' ve spent more than $1 ,500,000 on air pollution control equipment in the last five years just as a start. Because we want to breathe too. — helping build better communities. Come to where the action is! Every night of the week you’ll make the scene if you wheel in to Steak ‘n’ Shake at 1698 Gulf-to-Bay . . . Terri Rode and Ed Barter have just backed in and ordered their juicy steakburgers and thick shakes from a speedy waitress. Next time you’re hungry, or just want to mingle with your friends, come to ‘Steak’. Step into the look of the 70’s with Maas Bros. MAAS BROS. Florida 273 (left) The Seaspire Restaurant. 217 Windward Passage, offers many exciting advantages. Penethia Mack and Willie Brewton agree that the fabulous view over the bay provides a glamorous atmosphere. Fine food and drink are available for your dining pleasures. The upstairs lounge is intimate, quiet, and offers excellent entertainment nightly. (below) Make sure your boat gets excellent care keep it “high and dry” at High and Dry Marina 202 Windward Passage. Alan Snider, Kit Latham, and Bryon Voltzow know that their boat will receive the best care high in these rafters. Even if you don’t own a boat, High and Dry will be glad to rent one to you at reasonable rates. (above) Have a mechanical mind? Want to soup up your car? Take a tip from Kelly Lyons and Bob Hardy. Auto Electric, 115 S Green- wood Ave.. has the latest in automotive supplies (even ’70 lawn power motors). And remember Auto Electric offers complete service and check up for your engine. (right) Satisfied? You bet! Karen Cohen and Bill Rogers have just enjoyed a meal at Paty’s Rustic Manor. Paty’s, 1285 Walsingham Rd., features excellent Czechoslovakian cuisine served in a relaxing, com- fortable atmosphere. So for a delicious home cooked meal be sure to visit Paty’s. (above) Kathy Rohrbacher and Larry Born enjoy explor- ing the outside deck at the Fisherman ' s Wharf while waiting for a delicious sea food dinner. Located on the hay. the Wharf offers fresh seafood specialties. If you’re down Madeira way visit Dalip ' s Fisherman s Wharf. (right.) Bill Coolie (alias Joe Tourist) and Bob Smith take a break from beachhopping to browse for shades. Mandalay Pharmacy. 499 Mandalay Ave.. offers a wel- come refuge from the hot sun for tourist and native alike. Sun tan lotion, beach towels and hats, along with post- cards (for the snowbirds to send back home) are all available at Mandalay Pharmacy. (left) Want to really impress your date for the Prom, Sweetheart, or Silver Bell? Want to show your girl you really care at Christmas Valentine’s Day or her birthday? The way to her heart is with flowers. Cleveland Hassell Florist, 1679 Drew St. can provide the perfect cor- sage, bouquet or floral arrangement for any occasion. Jimmy Durrett knows the secret of success, and Wendy Josper is glad he does. (below) Arthur Leibowitz and Bill Lem- ocks stopped in to Flournoy Electric Co. Inc., 812 Chestnut St. to hire contrac- tors for wiring their own Electric Zoo. Flournoy’s contractor’s are charged and ready to light your wire. So if you like shocking pink or shocking blue, let Flournoy Electric Co. turn you on. 1970 Patrons Dr. Ralph L. Baker Band Box Bounty Sandwich Shop . Mr. And Mrs. Richard W. Coryell Dr. And Mrs. Fred Cournoyer Dr. Richard Cuthbert, Jr. Dr. J. K. Davis Mr. And Mrs. William T. Day Mr. And Mrs. Donald F. Dunn Downtown Bake Shop Dr. And Mrs. John T. Goodgame George Hunt Inc. Goodyear Service Store Happy Time Day Nursery Dr. And Mrs. James R. Hayslett Dr. Hughes Johnson Drs. Daniel And James Lowrey Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McCorkle The Mirabellas Rhodes Funeral Home Safer Dixie Driving School Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schreiner Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. Southern Discount Peter J. Spoto, M.D., P.A. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Jearl J. Wilkes Young’s Bar-B-Q 277 Abell— Cohen ABELL, Jerry — C-Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; pp. 94, 124, 158, 159, 163, 260 ACKERSON, Ken— p. 163 ADELMAN, Kathryn— Art Club 3; FT A 3; Pep Club 3; p. 163 AFONSO, Pam— NHS 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; pp. 1 16, 163 ALBERTSON, Jane— Senate 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3, Pres. 3; Treas. 2; Keyettes 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3 Co-Captain 2, Captain 3; Clearlight 2, 3, Feature Editor 3; Hall of Fame 3; pp. 26, 33, 111, 251, 163, 156, 25 ALDRICH, Karol— Band 1, 2, 3; pp. 116, 163, 252 ALESI, Adrienne — p. 163 ALEXANDER, Jim— CBE 3; HR Pres. 1; pp. 115, 163, 252 ALEXANDER, June— German Club 1; NHS 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Calen- dar Girl 3; Aqual Clara 3; Miss CHS; pp. 22, 108, 109, 27, 132, 133, 163, 254, 20 ALGIRE, Janet FHAI; Sec. 1: ICYC 1; AFS 2, 3; HR Treas. 2; Concert Choir; pp. 120, 163 ALLEN, Don — p. 163 ALLRED, Ray— DE 2, 3; pp. 115, 163 ATLAND, Stanley — p. 163 AMBURGEY, Lawrence— p. 163 AMICK, Susan ICYC 1: Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3; pp. 116, 119, 163, 259 ANGIER, Todd— p. 163 ANTHONY, Beth— Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 3: pp. 116, 119, 163 ASHLEY, Gloria— p. 164 AUST, Elwood — Key Club 2, 3; C-Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3: HR Pres. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hall of Fame 3; pp. 27, 124 85, 164, 141, 29, 25 AVONDO, Grace — Homemaking Club 2: Choir 1 , 2 AYDELOTT, Karon — Marine Biology Club 3, Sec. 3; pp. 100, 164 BADGETT, Rodney— p. 164 BAKER, Barbara — FT A 1, 2; Pep Club 3: FT A Sec.-Treas. 2; French Club 3; HR Vice Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3: pp. 105, 164 BAKER, Ken— NHS 2, 3; Marine Biology 2: p. 164 BAKER, Tim — C-Club 2, 3; Golf Team 1, 2. 3; pp. 161 , 152, 153 BARBER, Ted— AFS 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Stu- dent Government 1; Football 1, 2: Baseball 2; pp. 164, 273 BARRY, Carol — Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3; Chaplain 3; HR Pres. 1, 3, Treas. 2; pp. 86, 164, 250 BAUMAN, Harvey— C-Club 2; Mgr. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3. Pres. 3, Parlia- mentarian 2; FBI A 2; pp. 102. 164 BAXTER, Chris — p. 164 BEACH, Patti — p. 164 BEANE, Jack — Band 1, 2; p. 165 BEEBE, Jeanne — Art ( Hub 1. 2: DE 3; pp. 115, 165 BEERS, Cathy— CBE 3; FBI. A 3; HR Treas. 1 ; pp. 1 14, 165 BENNETT, Linda — Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2: Girls ' Chorus 3: p. 165 BENSON, Mary Jane— NHS 2, 3; J-B-ettes 2 3, Treas. 3; Senate 1, 2, 3: Keyettes 3: Quill Scroll 3; Girls State 2: Band 1, 2. 3: Aqua Clara 3; pp. 26, 83, 74. 86, 108, 109, 116, 165, 248, 29 Senior Directory BERGER, Becky — Keyettes 3; J-B-ettes 2, 3; Steering Comm. 3; Teenage Chrm. of March of Dimes; pp. 83, 86, 165 272 BERRY, Greg— German Club 2, 3; C Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; pp. 124, 165, 253 BIANCO, Joanne — pp. 165, 253 BIR, William— Band 1, 2, 3; pp. 116, 165 BIRD, Jennifer — pp. 165, 292 BISHOP, Bill— Band 1, 2, 3; pp. 116, 166 BISSONNETTE, Jim— Band; Orchestra; HR Pres.; pp. 116, 118, 166 BLACK, Linda — FHA 3, Recreation V. P. 3; FT A 3; pp. 97, 98, 166, 262 BLANTON, Carolyn — Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi- Y2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3; Key- ettes 3; Aqua Clara 2, 3, Ad Manager 3; NHS 3; HR Treas. 3; pp. 26, 83, 87, 108, 109, 166 BLOCK, Steve— Key Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; NFL 1, 2, 3; Hi- -Team 3; NMSQT Semi Finalists; pp. 26, 89, 166 BLOOM, Hannah— Math Club 1, 2; FT A 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; pp. 97, 166 BLUNT, Ophelia — Flag Twirler Captain 2; p. 166 BOLL, Linda — Drama Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3; pp. 121, 166 BONNER, Janice — Inter Nos 2, 3; Keyettes J-B-ettes 2, 3; NHS 3; pp. 27, 83, 86, 166 BORN, Larry— AFS 3; Pep Club 3; pp. 77, 105, 166, 247, 275 BOSTROM, Terrie— ICYC 1: Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; pp. 116, 166 BOWLING, Carol— Library Club 2, 3; pp. 102, 166 BOYER, Bonnie— Tri- Hi- Y 3; HR Sec. 3; NFL 1, 2; FT A 1; Ski Club 1, 2; p. 166 BRADHAM, I.em-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 3; NHS 3: Hall of Fame 3; pp. 166, 139. 141, 25 BRADY, Steve — p. 166 BRANNEN, Herbert — p. 166 BRENNAN, Carol — Red Cross Rep. 1; p. 167 BREWTON, Willie — Track team; pp. 65. 66. 116, 167, 146, 145, 274 BRINKMAN, Chuck— pp. 167, 249 BROCK, Steve— p. 167 BROOKING, Judy— Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 2, Treas. 3; Keyettes 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Spanish Club 1: Aqua Clara 1, 2, 3, Photo Editor 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; HR Sec. 2. Pres. 3; pp. 26, 83. 87, 108, 109, 167, 252 BROOKINS, Mike— DE 3: pp. 115, 167 BROTEN. Ralinda — ICYC 2: Masque Gavel 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3: pp. 77, 167, 121 BROTT, Sally — -Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club; Sen- ate 3; Tornadoette 3, Squad Captain; Masque Gavel 3: HR Vice Pres. 2: pp. 74. 77, 87. 121, 137, 167, 194, 249 BROWN, Barbara- l-B-ettes 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Senate 2, 3, Jr. Rep. 2: Student Council 2; ICC 2: German Club 2. 3: pp. 74, 83, 86, 167, 93 BROWN, Cali— J-B-ettes 3; HR Sec. 1. Pres. 2: Homecoming Queen 3: Calender Girl 3: pp. 8, 65, 66, 86, 167, 263 BROWN, Dennis — Hi-Y 1: p. 167 BROWN, Douglas— Baseball BROWN. Mary — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FBLA I. 2: HR Treas. 3; pp. 87, 105. 167. 256 BROWN, Ron -NFL 3; pp. 89. 167 BROWNING, Garry— pp. 115. 167 BRYANT, Harry- Wrestling 2, 3; pp. 158. 159, 167 BRYANT, Larry— Wrestling 2. 3: pp. 158. 167 BRYANT. Trudy— Inter Nos 2; FT A 2. 3: Marine Biology 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Concert Choir: Girls Ensemble pp. 97, 120, 168 BUCK, Carolyn — NILS 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Carousel crew 3; pp. 27. 105. 168 BUCKLAND, William — Band 1, 2, 3; pp. 168, 116 BUCKLEY, Loren— Band 1, 2, 3; pp. 116, 118, 168, 249 BUNNELL, Barbara — Boosterette Co-captain 2, Captain 3; Health Careers Club 1; Library Club 2; HR Pres. 1; pp. 104, 168 BURDICK, Steve — Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 3; pp. 148, 149, 168 BURGESS, Dan— ICYC 3; p. 168 BURNS, Connie — p. 168 BUSH, Karen— FBLA 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; HR Treas. 3; p. 168 BUTLER, Joseph — Basketball 2; Library Club 2 CALDWELL, Chris — Para Med 2, 3, Sec. 2: Masque Gavel 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, Treas. 1; Concert Choir 2, 3: HR Vice Pres. 3: pp. 77, 120, 168 CALL, Debbie-Keyettes 2, 3, Recording Sec. 3; NHS 2, 3: French Club 1. 2, 3, Treas. 2: pp. 26, 83, 168 CALLAGHAN, Katy— p. 168 CAMPBELL. Jim— pp. 168, 254 CARIGNAN, John— pp. 168, 262 CARLOUGH, Nancy — Cheerleader 1; J-B-ettes 1, 2. 3: Keyettes 2, 3, Pres. 3; HR Vice Pres. 2; Pep Club 3; Quill Scroll 3; Aqua Clara 3: pp. 82, 83, 86, 105, 108, 109 CARLISLE, Carol — p. 168 CARMICHAEL, John— NHS 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3: German Band 3: Red Cross Rep. 3; pp. 27, 116, 118, 169 CARR. Janet — p. 169 CARROLL, Dodie — Spanish Club 2; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Senate 2, 3: Pep Club 3; Aqua Clara 2, 3, Classes Editor 3; pp. 74, 108, 109, 169, 256 CARSON, Louis — DE; pp. 115, 169 CARTER, Molly— Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: French Club 2: Pep Club 3: HR Pres. 3; Band 1, 2, 3: Color Guard 3: Orchestra 1: Tennis 2; pp. 105, 116, 169, 256 CASSELLL, Joyce — Chorus 3; p. 169 ( ATI A, Daisy — FHA 1: Band: Tornadoette 3; pp. 137, 169 CATIA, Georgia — Art Club 1: Music Appre- ciation Club 1: Band: pp. 116, 169 CHAFIN. ( ' indy- — Boosterettes 1: Usherette 2. 3: J-B-ettes 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, M asque and Gavel 1, 2, 3; Class Treas. 2, 3: Aqual Clara 2. 3. Club Editor 3: Citizen of the Month 3: pp. 26. 66, 77, 108, 109, 134, 169. 260 CHAMBERS, Chris — J-B-ettes 2. 3: Pep Club 3: ICC 3; Class VP 3; HR Pres. 2: Booster- ette 1: pp. 86. 76. 105, 169, 262 CHAPIN. Alison— p. 169 CHAPIN, April — Tornadoette 3; p. 169 CHESTINE, Davida — FHA 1: Chorus CHRISTIANSEN, Ann— J-B-ettes 1, 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Keyettes 2, 3: HR Pres. 1.2: Senate Rep. 3: DE 3: pp. 115, 169. 273 CLARK, Beverly— Boosterette 1: Senate 1, 2: NHS 2. 3: NFL 2. 3: Keyette 2, 3; Spanish Club 3: Pen Club 3: pp. 74. 90, 169, 255 ( ' LAWSON, Barbara — Humanities 3: UR Sec. 2: Chorus 1, 3: Concert Choir: p. 170 CLAWSON, Denise— FBLA 2: CBE Sec. 3: pp. 114. 170 COBB, Leslie- Para Med 2: Swim Team I: p. 170 COHEN. Karen Keyette 2: Treas. 3: AFS 2. 3: Cheerleader 2. Co-Captain 3: J-B-ettes 3; Aqua Clara 3: Quill and Scroll 3: NHS 3: HR Pres. 3: pp. 26. 77. 83. 108. 109. 132. 170. 274 278 Coleman— Gundel COLEMAN, Gary — C-Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; HR Rep. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2: p. 170 COLLINS, Beth— Speech Club 1; HR See.- Treas. 3; Band 1; p. 170 COLLINS, Cathy— Pep Club 3; HR VP 2; Red Cross 1; Chorus 3; Aqua Clara 3; pp. 108, 109, 170, 255 COLLINS, Jane — Chorus 1; p. 170 COLSON, Frank— p. 170 COLVIN, Jim— HR VP 3; Swim Team 1; pp. 170, 269 CONLEY, Grej; — p. 170 CONSTAND, Richard-German Club 3: Clear- light 3: pp. Ill, 93, 170, 259 CONTO, Mike — German Club 2, 3: Key Club 3; Pep Club 3; C.Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; pp. 84, 85, 93, 94, 105, 170, 255, 150 CONWAY, Jeff — German Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2; AFS 1, 2; Baseball 1; p. 170 CONYERS, John— p. 171 COOLIE, Bill— p. 275 COOPER, Mary Lu— p. 171 COOPER, Rose Mary — FHA 1; Girls Chorus; p. 171 COOPER, Tanda— p. 171 CORYELL, Marnee— AFS 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3; NHS 2,3; NFL 2, 3; Inter Nos 1, 2; Pep Club 3; HR Pres. 1, Sec. 3; Hi-Q 3; Fathoms 3; pp. 27, 77, 89, 105, 171, 107, 292, 29 COUCH, Mark— pp. 159, 171, 124, 158 COURNOYER, Bill— p. 171 COX, Robert — DCT 3; p. 113 COYNE, Barbara — FHA 3; Pep Club 3: Drama 1 ; p. 171 CRAWFORD, Linda-FBLA 2: Deca 3; pp. 115, 116, 171 CRIBBS, Robert— p. 171 CRIBBS, Tom— DCT 3; pp. 113, 172 CRISLER, Chris-NFL 2, 3, Sec. 3; Pep Club 3; pp. 88, 89, 172, 260 CUNNINGHAM,, David— Wrestling; p. 172 CUNNINGHAM, Steve — Marine Biology 3; Pep Club 3; p. 172 CUPP, Vicki — Deca 3; Sec. 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; HR Pres. 2; pp. 115, 172 CUSTER, Karen-Concert Choir 2, 3; Chorus 1: pp. 172, 292 DAB1ES, Mary— p. 172 DAMETZ, John— p. 172 DANGLER, Ed— AFS 3; HR VP 3: Football 1, 2, 3: pp. 77, 94, 124, 172, 253 DARLING. Ginger— FTA 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Swimming 2, 3, Mgr. 3: p. 172 DAVIS, Diane — J-B-ettes 2. 3: Senate 2: Chor- us 1 : pp. 86, 172 DAVIS, Mark— NFL 2, 3, VP 3: ICC Pres. 3: Masque Gavel 2, 3: Clearlight pp. 73, 76, 111, 172, 249 DAVIS, Steve — DCT 3; pp. 113, 172 DAY, John— pp. 172, 281 DAY, Julie — p. 172 DAY, Kathv — AFS 2, 3; Student Council 1: Senate 1, 3, Soph. Rep, 1: VP 3: ICC 3; J-B- ettess 3; Concert Choir 1, 2; Aqua Clara 3: pp. 74, 75. 77, 86, 108, 109, 172, 262 DEMETRIUS, Soe.— CYC 2, 3, Pres. 3; Ma- rine Biology3; Biology 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3: pp. 99, 118, 172 DEMPS, Bernard — Football 1: Track 1. 2: Wrestling 2; p. 173 DEPLANCHE, Michelle— ICYC 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Band 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chorus 3: Con- cert Choir 3; pp. 87, 99, 116, 121 DESMARAIS, Gary — Art Club; Chorus 2, 3: p. 172 DEVEAU, David — Latin Club 1: Tennis 2: p. 173 DEVORE, Alan — Deca 3; Band 1, 2; pp. 115 173 DICZOK, DeeDee — Latin Club 2; HR Pres. 1 : Band 1, Majorette 1 : p. 173 DIMUZIO, Chris — ICC 2; Keyettes 2, 3, VP 2, 3; J-B-ettes 3: Usherette 3; HR Sec. 1, VP 2, Pres. 3; pp. 82, 83, 86, 134, 135, 173, 248 DOHME, Donna — p. 173 DORN BOS, Mark— p. 173 DOYLE, Hugh— ICYC 3: p. 173 DUGAN, Linda — Chorus 3: Drama 2; p. 173 DUNHAM, Don— H-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 2; NHS 2, 3; Library Club 2; Pep Club 3; HR VP 1, 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Band 1, 2; pp. 27, 105, 173 DUNLAP, Troy — Basketball 2 DUNN, Char — FHA 2; Spirt Club 1; pp. 121, 174 DUNN, (Charles — Marine Biology Club 2; p. 173 DUNN, Pat— AFS 3: Spanish Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3: VP 3: Quill Scroll 3: ICC 3; Senate 2; HR Treas. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Aqua Clara 2, 3, Production Mgr. 3: pp. 26, 76, 77, 90, 108, 109, 260 DURRETT, Bill— C-Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3: pp. 94, 124, 174 DURRETT, Jim — C-CIub 2, 3, Sec. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, VP 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; pp. 94, 116, 124, 174, 275 DUSTY, Diane — p. 174 EICHELMAN, Ron — Crimsonaries 3; Concert Choir 3; Art Club 2; p. 174 ELLIOTT, Ed— Golf 1; p. 174 ELMLINGER. Carleen — Student Council 1; Drama 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Class Sec. 1; HR Sec. 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 1, 2, 3; pp. 77, 116, 119, 174, 250 ERICKSEN, Mark — Yearbook Photographer 2: p. 174 ERWIN, Polly — J-B-ettes 1, 2, 3; Drama 3: HR Pres 1, 2, 3; pp. 86, 173, 174, 254 ESKEW, Walter — p. 174 FAIRCHILD, John — Aqua Clara 3; pp. 109, 174, 262 FAIRMAN, Russell — Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3; AFS 2; pp. 174 FALICON, Tom — p. 174 FAULKNER, Mike — Color Guard Capt. p. 174 FAVERO, Tom— p. 175 FEELEY, John — German Club 1, 2, 3; Marine Biology 3, Pres. 3; Masque and Gavel 3; Har- vey 3; pp. 77, 175, 93, 100 FERNANDEZ, Jaime — p. 175 FERRANZANO, Frank— p. 175 FIELDS, Connie — Chorus 3; p. 175 FISCHER, Lanay — p. 175 FISHER, Rick— p. 175 FITZGERALD, Nina— FBLA 1: DECA 3, HR VP 1; pp. 115, 175 FLAHERTY, Patrick — German Club 3; p. 175 FLAMMER, Courtney — Senate 2: HR VP 3: Swim Team 1, 2, 3: pp. 175, 260, 156 FLETCHER, Julie — French Club 2: HR Pres. 3: DECA 3: IC C 3: pp. 115, 175 FOSTER, Barbara-.! ean — p. 175 FOSTER, Lynn — p. 175 FOX, Catherine— Band 1, 2: p. 175 FRANEK, Linda— FHA l, 2, 3; VP 3; HR Sec. 1, 3; Arts and Humanities 2, 3: NHS 3; Sec. -Treas Arts and Humanities 3; pp. 27, 106, 176 FRANK, Marilyn — JV Cheerleader 1, NHS 2, 3: HR Pres. 2; Cheerleader 2; Calendar Girl 3: pp. 9, 23, 26, 134, 176, 250, 294 FROST, Susan— p. 176 FULLER, John— p. 176 FULLER, Linda — FHA 1, 2, Treas. 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2; DECA 3; FUTCH, Danny — Track 3; p. 146 FUTCH, Sandy — Pep Club 3; HR Pres. 1; AFS 2: Aqua Clara 3: pp. 108, 109, 176, 269 CAINES, Sher— p. 176 GAMSBY. Joyce— p. 176 GARDNER, Waneta — p. 176 GARMEZY, Eric— p. 176 GATES, Roger— p. 177 CAUSE, Sue — J-B-ettes 3; Senate Alt. 1; Sen- ate 2; Usherettes 2, 3; Girls State Alt. 2; Stu- dent Council Rec. Sec. 3; Steering Comm. 3: Calendar Girl 3: pp. 26, 65, 66, 72, 73, 86, 136, 177, 253, 251 GENOVA R, Lorrie — NIL 2, 3: Pres. 3; Swim- ming 2: Debate 1, 2, 3: Red Cross Rep. 2; pp. 89, 177, 268 GEDERS, Steve— Band 1, 2: p. 75, 177 GERLACH, Mary — French Club 1, 2; C-Club 2, 3; Arts and Humanities 3; Swim Team 1, 2; Tennis Team 3; Homecoming Court 3; Calen- dar Girl 3: Hall of Fame 3: pp. 23, 64, 65, 66, 149, 177, 251, 25 GETLIN, Connie — p. 177 GIARRANTANA Tanina — J-B-ettes 3: HR Pres. 1: pp. 86, 177 GIBSON, Devona — Pep Club 3: GIBSON, Ken— Band 1, 2, 3: pp. 116, 118 GIDDENS, David — Red Cross Rep. 2; p. 177 GOBAR, Ralph— HR VP 2, Pres. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Football 2: pp. 116, 118, 177 GOODHUE, Sally— AFS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Usherette 2, 3; Senate 1: ICC 2, Sec. 2; Cor- res. Sec. of Student Council 3; Usherette Co- Captain 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; J-B-ettes 2, 3: pp. 72, 73, 86, 27, 77, 134, 177 GOODROE, Bill — -Red Cross 1: C-CIub 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3: p. 177 GOULAH, Jim — Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; C-Club 2, 3; Pres. 3; pp. 94, 124, 158, 177 GRACE, Ginger — Spanish 1; DCT 3; pp. 113, 177 GRAVELY. Wendy— p. 177 GREEN, Marcia — Pep Club 2: FHA I; Jr. Senate 2: p. 178 GREENE, Jackie— AFS 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FHA 2: IT A 2: HR VP 1, 3; Steering Comm. 3: pp. 178, 253 GREENWOOD. Kim — CBE 3: Swim Team 1; p. 178 GREGORY, Mary— HR Red Cross Rep. 1; p. 178 CRENELLE, Bill— Chess Club 1, 2, 3; VP Chess Club 3; Biology Club 2, 3; Library Club 2. 3: ICC 3; Pep Club 3: Fathoms staff 3; Ftp. 103, 107, 178 GUNDEL, Norman — CAB 3; NFL 2, 3; Ger- man Club 2: NHS 3: Hi-Q 3; NMSQT finalist 3; pp. 26, 29, 88, 89, 178 279 Hackney— Lee HACKNEY, Tom — DCT 3; Sgt at Arms 2; pp. 112, 113, 178 HADDOCK, Patricia — EH A 2; Arts and Hu- manities 2; Traffic Safety Council 2; p. 178 HAGAMAN, Sherry — Keyettes 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; AFS 2, 3; HR Sec. 3; pp. 77, 83, 178, 253 HAGAN, Jim — Latin Club 1; German Club 2, 3; AFS 3; Golf Team 1, 2, 3; pp. 178, 152 HALL, Terry — Football 1; p. 178, 265 HAMBURG, Linda— p. 178 HAMILTON, Bob— p. 16, 178 HAMILTON, Winifred— p. 178 HAMMACK, Julie — Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, VP 2; ICC 2; Aqua Clara 2, 3, Production Mgr. 2, Editor 3; AFS 2, 3; NHS 3; pp. 2.6, 77, 90, 108, 109, 178 HAMMOCK, Laurie— NHS 2, 3, Sec. 3; Flag 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3; Orchestra 1; pp. 26, 72, 107, 116, 119, 178, 265 HAMMOND, Linda — French 1; Senate 1, 2, 3: pp. 74, 178 HANCOCK, Donna— CBE 3; pp. 114, 179 HANKY, Joe— C-Club 3; Pep Club 3; HR Pres. 2; Red Cross 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3; pp. 65, 66, 138, 139, 141, 179 HANSON, Betsy— Red Cross 1; HR Pres. 2; DEC A 3; Treas. 3; pp. 115, 179 HARDY, Bob — Basketball 1, 2; Seeing S.W. pp. 179, 274 HARMON, Becky— French Club 1, 2: NHS 2, 3; ICYC 1; Band 1, 2, 3; VP 1; Treas. 3; Chorus 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; pp. 116, 118, 179, 249 HARRELL, Lynn— FHA 2; DCT 3; p. 179 HARRISON, Dorothy — Band 1, 2, 3; Tornado- ettes 3; pp. 116, 137, 179 HARRISON, Terry— DE 2, 3; pp. 115, 179 HATCHETT, Pam — Senate 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; pp. 116, 179 HAWORTH, Kyle— CBE 2, 3; pp. 115, 179 HAYDON, Dale— Key Club 2, 3; Sec. 3; Latin Club 1; Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Senate 3; pp. 74, 84, 85, 154, 179, 250, 155 HEILMAN, Barbara — p. 179 HEISER, Pat — Boosterette 1; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2: CBE 2, FBLA 3; HR Treas. 3; pp. 114, 179 HENDRICKS, Mike— p. 179 HENNINGSEN, Patricia— pp. 121, 179, 251 HENRY, Toni — French Club 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; NHS 3; See.-Treas of Q S 3; HR VP 3: Fathoms 2, 3; pp. 27, 91, 107, 180 HERBERT, Harriet — Band 1, 2, 3: pp. 116, 180 HERING, Sue— HR Pres. 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3: pp. 116, 180, 252 HERR, Charles — p. 180 MERLIN, Richard — Marine Biology 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3: pp. 116, 180 MICE, Rich — Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 3; Football 1, 2; pp. 180, 252 HICKMAN, David — Red Cross Rep. 3; C-CIub 2; Football 2: Basketball 1: p. 180 HICKMAN, Myra — French Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; HR Sec. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3: Choir Sec. 1: Girls Ensemble 2; Band 1. 2, 3; pp. 116, 120, 251, 280 HILLER, Janice — Boosterette 1, 2, 3; Pep Club Pres. 3; Keyette 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; NHS 3: Girls Chorus 3; pp. 27, 83, 105, 121, 180 HILLIARD, Sue — DECA 2: Historian 2; p. 180 HINSON, Al— Football 3; p. 124 HINSON, Thomas — Football 2, 3: Basketball 1; p. 180 HOESLY, Rick— p. 180 HOJNACKI, Jean— CBE 3; FBLA 3: HR Sec. 2; pp. 114, 180 HOMAN, Jean— HR VP 3; pp. 168, 180 HOOPER, Randy — Key Club 2, 3, Treas 3; Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 3, Treas. 2; C-Club 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Track 3; Basketball 1; Citizen of Month 3; Hall of Fame 3; pp. 22, 27, 65, 72, 73. 125. 84, 85, 180, 257, 25 HOOTEN, Jean — Boosterette 1: Keyettes 3: French 2, 3: NHS, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; J-B-ettes 2, 3; HR Pres. 3: Fathoms 2, 3: pp. 26, 91, 75, 67, 83, 180, 258 HOPKINS, Nancy — Senate 1, 2: Aqua Clara 2, 3, Class Editor 3: AFS 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3; Steering Comm. 3; Usherette 3; Student Council Treas. 3; Calendar Girl 3; pp. 72, 73, 107, 108, 109, 135, 181, 254 HOSTETLER, Meri-jo— FBLA 3; CBE 3; pp. 114, 181 HOUGH, Dena — Internos 1, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; pp. 92, 110, 111, 181, 258 HUGHES, Cheryl — ICYC 1; Tri-Hi-Y Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; pp. 181, 187 HUGHES, Cliff— CDE 3; pp. 115, 181 HUNTER, Jim — Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3: Se. Band 1; p. 116 HUNZINGER, Carla— FBLA 3; CBE 3; Red Cross 2; Chorus 1, 2; South Pacific 2; pp. 114, 118, 248 HUPP, Karen — Boosterette 1; Spanish Club 1, 2: Masque and Gavel 3; pp. 77, 181 HUSTON, Patricia— FBLA 1, 2, 3, VP 2, 3; FHA 3; Pep Club 3; ICC 2, 3; Chorus 3; pp. 75, 95, 97, 105, 121, 181 HUTCHINSON, Jane — Usherette 2, 3; Masque and Gavel 1. 2, 3; Concert Choir 3; pp. 115, 135, 181 INFINGER, Betsy— DECA 3; pp. 115, 181 INFINGER, Harley— p. 181 I RICK, Drew— J.V. Basketball 1; p. 181 JACOBE, Leopoldo — Biology 3; pp. 101, 181 JAMERSON, Julianne — Keyettes 2, 3, Chap, and Sgt at Arms 2; Corres. Sec. 3; Senate 3; pp. 82, 182, 255 JAMES, Perry— p. 124 JAMES, Steve — NHS 3; Masque and Gavel 2, 3: Latin 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3; Concert Choir 3: Harvey 3: Fathoms s.taff 3; pp. 27, 182, 107 JASPER, Wendy — Flag Twirler 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3: Senate Rep. 3: Swim Team 1; Band 1, 2, 3: pp. 116, 119, 182, 275 JIMENEZ, Humberto— C-Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling team 2, 3; pp. 94, 124, 182 JOHNSON, Carol— FHA 2, 3; Pres. 3; Pep Club 3: HR VP 3; Concert Choir 3; Girls Chorus 3: Girls Ensemble 3: pp. 97, 105, 182, 120 JOHNSON, Eric— p. 182 JOHNSON, Linda — Spanish Club 2, 3, VP 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; HR VP 2; ICC Financial Cbm. 3, ICC 3; pp. 75, 90, 97, 105, 182 JOHNSON, Rodney— p. 182 JONES, Carol — Library Club 2, 3; p. 182 JONES, Cynthia — FBLA 3; CBE 3: p. 182 JONES, Laura — Tornadoette 3; p. 182 JONES, Linda — Band 1, 2, 3; Tornadoette 3: p. 182 JONES, Tim— p. 182 JONES, Walter — Key Club 3; HR Treas. 2; pp. 85, 182, 250 JUNG, Judy — FBLA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3: CBE 3; pp. 114, 182 JURKOWSKI, Anna— CBE 3: FBLA 3; HR Treas. 3; pp. 114, 182 KAUFMANN, Carol — Spanish Club 3: p. 183 KEARSLEY-BROWN, Vivienne— p. 183 KEHOE, Laurie — Majorette 1, 2, 3: pp. 116, 119. 183, 263 KEITH, Diane — FBLA Treas. 3: FHA 3; Pep Club 3: pp. 105, 183 KEMMETT, Debbie — Masque and Gavel 1, 2. 3: Boosterette 1: AFS 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Masque and Gavel Sec. 3: VP 2; pp. 84, 77, 183 KERW1N, Peter— French Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2; pp. 183, 253 KID WELL, Jerry— Track 2, 3; p. 183, 146 KIEHL, Chris — German Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; NHS 3; HR Sec. 2, 3; pp. 27, 92, 93, 183, 252 . KILPATRICK, Margaret — Senate 2, 3; pp. 183, 259 KIMBALL, Mark— Band 1, 2; Football 1, Bas- ketball 1: p. 183 KING, Denise— DCT 2, 3, Hist. 3; Chorus 1; pp. 112, 113, 183 KING, Kathy — Boosterette 1: Keyette 2, 3; HR Pres. 2, 3; pp. 83, 183 KING, Steve — Latin Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2; p. 183 KIRCHNER, Paul— HR Treas. 3; p. 183 KIRKPATRICK, Evelyn— Band 1, 2, 3; pp. 116, 183 KITENPLON, Dave— Key Club 3; Football 1: Wrestling 2, 3; pp. 85, 184, 256 KLAUS, Marla — p. 184 KNOWLES, Vicki— AFS 3; FBLA 3; Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Pep Club 3; pp. 77, 116. 184 KOCH, Ky — Student Council 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; NFL 3; Elections Cbm. 3; Work Day Chm. 3; Student Council VP 2; Key Club Pres. 3; Citizen of the Month 3; Hall of Fame 3: pp. 66, 72, 73, 84, 85, 184, 269, 272, 25 KOOIMAN, Pamela — French Club 1, 2; J-B- ettes 1, 2, 3; Sgt. at Arms 2; Senate 2; Red Cross 2: DCT 3; Girls Chorus 2; pp. 113, 184 KRAMER. Kim— ICYC 2; ICC 2; NHS 3; Arts and Humanities 2, 3: VP 3; 27, 29, 106, 184 KROEGER, Jack — HR Pres 1: HR VP 3; IV football 1; p. 184 KUBAL, Mike— p.184 KUENN, Brent — p. 184 KUYPERS, Jane— NFL 3: Keyettes 3; NHS 3; Senate 3; HR Pres. 2, Debate 2, 3; Hall of Fame 3; pp. 29, 89, 184, 258, 25 LANE, Ceann — Senate 1; p. 254 LAPOINTE, Christine — Arts and Humanities 3; p. 184 LARKINS, Toni — Biology 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Masque and Gavel 1; Tornadoette 3; Flag Tfirler 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; p. 184 LARSON, Luanne — Latin Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; pp. 116, 105, 184, 256 LATHAM, Kit — English Club 1; Chorus 2, 3: pp. 121, 185, 201, 274 LATIMER, Garry — Key Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Sports Editor Clearlight pp. 85, 111, 185 LA ' IIMER, Steve — Key Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Wrestling Team 2, 3; pp. 85, 111, 185 LAWSON, Monica— pp. 116, 118, 169, 185 LEARY, Daniel — Art Service 2: Spanish Club 3: p. 185 LEDBETTER, Hilda— Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pres. 3: HR Pres. 3; VP 2; Clearlight Staff 3; pp. 87, 110, 11, 185 LEE, Allan p. 185 LEE, Ernest — p. 185 LEE, Patricia — Quill Scroll 2, 3; ICC 3: Clearlight 1, 2, 3; Club. ed. 3, Sunteens Writ- er 3; Fathoms 2, 3; pp. 27, 111, 76 Dennis Wilcox keeps his draft paper rollin’ 280 Lehrer— Olson LEHRER, Suzanne — Pep Club 3; pp. 105, 185, 256 LEIBOWITZ, Arthur — Key Club 1; Pep Club 3; pp. 105, 185, 275 LEMOCKS, Bill— pp. 105, 275 LEPTRONE, Linda— Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; ICYC 3; Red Cross, pp. 87, 185 LIBECAP, Larry — German Club 3 LINARD, Morton — Sr. Pep Club 3; p. 185 LIPFORD, Terry — Key Club 2, 3; C-Club 3; HR V. Pres, Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; pp. 84, 23, 85, 124, 126, 140, 141, 186, 248 LIPPOLD, Kristty — pp. 115, 186 LITTLE, Tom — NHS 2, 3; p. 186 LIVESY, Steve — Pep Club 3; Senate 2; DECA 3; JV Football 1; pp. 115, 186 LOESER, Joan— FBIA 3; CBE 3; HR Sec 1, 2, 3; pp. 114, 186 LOHAN, William — Football 2, 3; p. 186 LOPEZ, Julian — Pep Club 3; Choir 3; p. 186 LUBE, Fred — p. 186 LUCAS, Ed — Biology 3; p. 186 LUTFI, Robert — Band 1, 2 LYONS, Kelly— Senate 3; p. 186, 274 McBRIARTY, Doug — Senate 2; pp. 16, 268, 269, 188 McCABE, James — p. 188 McCARTY, Janet — Masque and Gavel 2; DCT 3; pp. 113, 188 McCLUNG, Nancy — Masque and Gavel 3; Pet Club 3; HR Treas. 2; HR Senate Rep. 3; Aqua Clara Staff 3; pp. 74, 77, 105, 108, 109, 188, 270, 66 McCRACKEN, Susan — NHS 2, 3, Co-Historian 3; HR Pres 1, Se. 2, Treas. 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; pp. 26, 132, 188 McELDOWNEY, Ann— Pep Club 3; Red Cross 3; p. 188 McELROY, George— DCT p. 113 McFADDEN, Johnnie Mae — p. 188 McFARLAND, Patricia — DCT 3, Sec. 3; pp. 113, 188 McGERALD, Richard — Masque and Gavel 3; p. 77 McHUGH, Jacque — HR Secc. 3; p. 188 McKEE, Adam— C-Club 3; p. 188, 146 McMICHAEL, Bill— C-Club 2, 3; HR Treas. 2; Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: pp. 124, 188 McMURRAY, Mary Ann — Clearlight 3; Quill and Scroll 3: French Club 2; HR Pres. 2; pp. 110, 111, 188, 270 McNAIRY, Fred— DE Club 3; p. 188 McNAIRY, Stephanie — FBLA 1; Humanities Club 3; HR Sec. 2; pp. 106, 188 MABINI, Genevieve — Drama Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mission Club 1, 2, 3 MACK, Penethia — Girls Ensemble 2; Home- coming Court 3; pp. 66, 65, 186, 274 MADSEN, Howard — Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3: Track Team 3; p. 187 M A GILO, Joe — HR Pres. Track 1, 2; p. 187 MAIRE, John— Hi-Y 1, 2; p. 187 MANNAR, Braxton — Band 1; p. 187 MANNING, Ann— Pep Club 3; FT A l: French 3; p. 187 MANZOLI, Felicia — Boosterette 1; FBLA 3; CBE 3; HR Pres 1; HR Senator 3; pp. 114, 187 MARCHANT, Jeannie — p. 187 MARCHANT, Craig— p. 187 MARTIN, Annetta— ICYC 1, 2, 3; FHA p. 187 MARTIN, Barbara — p..l87 MARTIN, Donard — Band 1, 2: Orch. 2; pp. 116, 118, 187 MARTINDALE, Donna — Drama Club 1, 2, 3; ICYC 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; pp. 87, 99, 120, 187 MATTHEWS, Oliver — Basketball 2 MAUTZ, Beth— FBLA 2, 3; CBE 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; pp. 114, 187 MAYER, Michael— p. 187 MEADER, Neal— C-Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; NHS 3; HR Pres. 1; HR VP 3: Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Basketball 1; pp. 124, 188, 27, 23, 85, 94, 158 MEADORS, Mike— NFL 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Masque and Gavel 3: Debate 3; Aqua Clara 3; pp. 98, 108, 109, 118, 263 Doug White, John Day, and Carol Smart Fatten Up The Senior Class Treasury. MEHRING, Pamela — pp. 189, 121 MERRYMAN, Kaf— DCT 2, 3, Treas. 3; pp. 112, 113, 189 MESSER, Barbara— FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; p. 189 METZ, Mike— ICYC 3; NFL 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Chess Club 1; Lib. Club 3; p. 189 MEUER, Cherry— CBE 3; FBLA 3; pp. 114, 86, 189 MIJARES, Emily — Keyettes 3; J-B-ettes 3; AFS 3; Pep Club 3; HR Pres. 3; Cheerlead- ing 1 Newspaper 1 ; pp. 83, 86, 105, 189, 253 MILAM, Harvey — p. 189 MILANICZ, Linda— p. 189 MILIANO, Rosalie — ICYC 2, Sec-Treas. 3; Crimsonaires 3; Girls Chorus 1, 3; pp. 99, 121 MILLEMAN, Judy— CBE 3: HR V. Pres. 2; pp. 114, 189 MILLER, Arthur— p. 189 MILNE, David — Keyettes; Senate Rep. pp. 83, 189, 263 MITCHELL, William— C-Club 3; Key Club 3: HR V. Pres. 3; Baseball team 2, 3: Cap- tain 3; pp. 84, 94, 150, 158, 189 MOLANDER, Bill— ICYC 3; NFL 3; p. 89 MOON, Rick — AFS 2, 3; Art Club 1; Student Council Rep. 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; pp. 67, 77, 189, 251 MOORE, Cheryl — Girls Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Girls Athletic Assoc. 1; Student Council 1, 2; Red Cross 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 3; pp. 29, 189, 272 MOORE, Robert — Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3: Pep Band 2, 3; p. 190 MOORE, Simone — p. l90 MOORE, Gary — C-Club 1, 2, 3; football 1, 2, ro-capt. 3; Baseball 1, 2, Capt. 3; pp. 125, 129, 151, 190, 203 MOORE, Tim — Chorus 3; Football 3; pp. 94, 120, 190, 125 MORAN, Wendy — Boosterette 1; J-B-Ettes 2 : Pep Club 3; Masque Gavel 3; Art Club; HR W. Pres. 1; pp. 68, 77, 107, 190 MOROFF, Debbie — Masque Gavel 1, 2; NHS 2, Treas. 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Hist. 1, Pres. 2,; AFS 2, 3; Aqua Clara Copy Ed. 2, 3; pp. 26, 77, 91, 108, 109. 190, 264 MORROW, James — p. 190 MOSS, Wayne — Quill Scroll 2: Clearlight 2; pp. 190, 264 MOYER, Heather— NHS 2, Co-Hist. 3; Key- ettes 2, 3; Masque Gavel 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Boosterettes 1; J-B-Ettes 2; Pep Club 3; pp. 26, 77, 82, 190, 260 MUELLER, Doris — French Club 2, Pres. 3; Masque Gavel 1, 3; AFS 3; Pep Club 3; Biology Club 1: Girls Chorus 2: pp. 105, 91. 190 MUELLER, John— CDE 3; pp. 115, 190 MULLENDORE, Laura— pp. 190, 270 MUNDY, Dean— Chess Club 1, Sec. 3, Treas. 2; pp. 103, 190 MURPHY, Cathy— FBLA Sec. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 3; FHA 3; pp. 87, 95, 97, 105, 190 MURPHY, Linda — Tri-Hi-Y 3; Tornadoettes 3; pp. 87, 137, 191 MUSCARELLA, Trisha— AFS 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Masque Gavel 2, 3; Senate 3; pp. 77, 74, 191 MURRERA, William— p. 91 MUTTERA, Bill— Golf Team 3; pp. 81, 152, 153 MYERS, Kathy — FBLA 2, Pres. 3; Pep Club 3; Sec and Treas HR 2, 3; pp. 95, 121, 191, 105 MYERS, Kathy— FBLA 2, 3; Pep Club 3; FBLA Pres. 3; HR Sec. 2; HR Treas. 3; Girls Chorus 3; pp. 95, 105, 121, 191 NAGIN, Robert — German Club 3: Pep Club 3: pp. 93, 105, 191, 164, 194 NEEB, Diane— p. 191 NEISH, Charles — Senate Alt. p. 191 NESBIT, Carol — p. 191 NEWMAN, Jeff— HR Pres. 1; Football 1; pp. 115, 191 NICHOLS, Betty Ann — NFL 1, 2; Cheerlead- er 1, 2, 3; Co-Capt. 3; J-B-ettes 2, 3; HR VP Pres. 3; Work Day Comm. 3; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Calendar 3; pp. 22, 65, 66, 89, 132, 133, 191, 254, 257, 269 NOELL, Robert — DE 2, 3: Treas. 3; pp. 115, 191 NOGUERE, Christine — p. 191 NORMAN, Thomas — p. 191 NORSWORTHY. Rick— p. 191 NURSE, Mary — Latin Club 2, 3; Sec. 3; p. 192 O ' DELL, Jim — German Club 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3; AFS 2, 3: Mu Alpha Theta 2; NHS 3; Biol- ogy 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; CAB 3; pp. 26, 93, 192 O’DONNELL, Tommy — C-CIub 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; pp. 75, 125, 256, 192 O ' HAIRE, Mike— C-Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3: pp. 94, 125, 192, 256 O’HARA, Brenda— Pep Club 3; FBLA 3; AFS 3; pp. 77, 95, 192 OLANDER, Kathe — Drama Club 1, 2; Biolo- gy 1; Masque and Gavel 2; p. 200, 192 OLSON, Nancy — Senate 1; HR Pres. 2, 3; Usherette 3; NHS 2, 3; Calendar Girl 3; pp. 22, 26, 135, 257, 254, 192 281 Olson — Steele OLSON, Kon— Dh 3: p. 115, 192 O’NEIL, Suzanne— Boosterette 3; Keyette 2, 3; Senate 2; CBE 3: FBLA 3: (.BE VP 3; pp. 82, 114, 192 OTTOSON, Debra— Torna loette 3; Majorette 1: p. 137, 192 PALMER, Connie — Boosterette I: EBLA 2: Senator 3; pp. 105, 120, 192 PARKER, Bill— Hi-Y 2: Baseball 1, 2. 3: Football 1; p. 193, 150 PARKER, Earl-DCT 2; p. 112. 113. 192 PARKER, Jane— p. 193 PARKER, Joel— Basketball 1. 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3; (. Club; Key Club 3: Boys State 3: Citizen of Month 3: Hall of lame 3; Mr. CHS 3; pp. 29, 1 10. 141. 139. 193, 125, 126, 20, 25 PARKER, Rirk— Coif Team 1, 3; p. 193 PARISH, Jane— FHA 2: Sec. 3: Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 2; p. 193 „ , , PARRISH. John— German Club 3; Band 2 PATOULILLET, Donna— FIIA Sec. 3; Pep Club 3; HR Sec. Masque and Gavel 1; pp. 97, 192, 262 PATTON, Debbie— DECA 3: Chorus 1, 2; pp. 115, 193, 264 „ , PEPPEL, Christel — ICY C 3: FBLA 3; Girls Chorus 3; pp. 95. 193, 99, 121 PERRY, Bill — C-Club 2, 3: HR Pres. 1, 2; HR Rep. 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1. 2, 3; Basketball I : pp. 94, 125, 127. 193, 146 PETRO, Bruce— German Club 3: HR Treas. 3: pp. 93, 193 PHILLIPS, Paul — Masque and Gavel 2, 3: Senate 3: Crimsonaires 3: pp. 120, 121, 193, 251 PHOTOS, Louise— Art Club 3: Pep Club 3: Student Council 1: Choir 2 Pill AS, Fran — p. 193 POI.F.TZ, Gina Red Cross Rep. 2: DCT 2, 3: Pres. DCT 3: pp. 12, 22. 112. 113, 193 POMRENKE. Laura — NFL Treas. 2: Clear- liubt 2: SOUTH PACIFIC 2: p. 193 POPPA, Corky— 1IR Pres. 1; VP 2. 3: C-Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3: I rack 1: pp. 125, 127 PRI AS, Educardo— AFS 3: NILS 3: Spanish 3: Tennis 3: pp. 27. 77. 90, 194, 1 18 PROKOP, Nick- Key Chib 3: C-Club 1, 2. 3: Football 1, 2. 3: .IV Basketball I: pp. 22, 85. 125, 94, 194 PURTF.E, John— p. 194 PUTZEK. Paula— AFS 2, 3; 1 1C 3: Senate 2. 3: German Club 3; Inter No 1: NHS 3: Concert Choir 1, 2; A A 3: NMSQI 3; Re- pents Scholar pp. 29. 77, 93, 194, 263, 27, 76 QUARLES. Jane— DE 3; pp. 115. 194 RANDALL, Pam— CDF. 3: 111! See. Treas. 2: pp. 115, 195 REDNOUR, Mark— p. 194 REED. Shannon — Majorette eapt. 3; Band 2. 3; pp. 116. 119. 194. 253 REID. Bill — Crimsonaries 3: Concert Choir 1. 2. 3: HR Pres. 2: pp. 185, 194 RENAUD. Shirley— Inter Nos 2: Band 1, 2, 3: NILS 3: Band Hist. 2: See. 3: pp. 116.118, 194, 249 RENNER, Jeff— p. 194 RHOADS, John — Football 2. 3; Wrestling 2: pp. 101, 125. 194 RHODES, Lloyd— Key Club 2, 3; C-Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; Football eo-eapt. 3: pp. 75, 84, 94, 125, 194. 67, 258 111 HOLLA. Claudia— NFL 2, 3: Pep Club 3; p. 195 RICE. Jane— Band 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Orel). 3; 1. 2: HR VP 1. 3: Band Treas. 1: pp. 195. 267 RICH. Bill— Chess Club 1: p. 195 RIOUX, Fran — French Club 2, 3: AFS 3; Red Cross Rep. 2: HR Treas. 3 ROBERTS, Barb— Chorus 3: Aqua Clara Staff 3: pp. 108, 109, 252 ROBERTS. Betsy— AFS 2. 3: J-B-ettes 3: Sr. Workday Comm. 3: pp. 16, 77. 195 ROBERTSON, Crain— Swim Team 1, 2; pp. 154, 268 ROBINSON. Michele— Spanish Club 2; Sen- ate 2: Quill S roll 2, 3: Pep Club 3; Aqua Clara 2, 3, Student Life Editor 3: pp. 108. 109. 195 RODE, Terry— NHS 2, 3: AFS 1, 2, 3; Span- ish 2, 3, Pres. 3: Keyettes 2, 3; Boosterette 1; j-B-ette 2; Pep Club 3; HR Pres. 1, 2; pp. 77, 90, 195, 273 RODGERS, Sue— NFL 1. 2, 3, See. 2, Treas. 3: Boosterette 1 : Masque Gavel 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3: Pet) Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1: Fathoms Band 1; Steering Comm. 3; pp. 77. 89, 105, 107, 195, 262, 292 RODGERS, Paul— p. 195 ROGERS, Bill— Marine Biology Club 2, 3; Treas. 2. Sgt. at Arms 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Vet 3: Masque Gav- el 3: pp. 77, 105, 148, 195, 274 ROHR BACHER, Cathy— Keyettes 3; Spanish Club 3; See. 3: Pep Club 3: AFS 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3: See. 3: HR See. 3: NHS 3: pp. 27, 77. 83. 87. 90, 105, 195, 247, 275 ROPHIE, Cheryl— Keyettes ROPPOLO. Garry— Baseball 2. 3: AFS 2, 3; l-B-ettes 3; Pep Club 3; Serate 3: Aqua Clara 3; HR Treas. 1; pp. 74, 83. 108, 195, 255 ROSE, Gary — Science Club Football: Wres- tling ROUSSEAU, Bill — p. 195 ROWE, Fran— p. 77 RUSSELL, Charles— Chess Club 1; HR Pres. 2: p. 195 SANDERS, Steve— Pep Club 3: Clearlighl photographer 2, 3: pp. 74. Ill, 196, 257 SAPOR 1TO. Mike— C-Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3: HR VP 2: pp. 94, 125, 196 SAUNDERS, Tom— Inter Nos 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Marine Biology 2, 3; Pres. Inter Nos 3: NHS 3: pp. 27, 92, 196 SCHAEPERKLAUS. Alan— Pep Club 3: Latin Club 1. 3: Football 1; pp. 196, 253 SCHAFERS, Brigitt — pp. 178, 196 SCHMIDT, Victor— Band; Chess Club; pp. 116, 196 SCHNED1ER. Robert— Key Club 3; NHS 3: Senator 1 : Football 1 ; pp. 26, 85, 196, 258 SCHRIEBER, Janet— FBLA 2; Pep Club 3; HR Treas. 3; p. 196 SCHU1ERT, Susan— DCT: pp. 112, 113, 196 SCHULTZ, Gary— p. 196 SCHWARTZ, Grey— German Club 2. 3; Pep Club 3: pp. 93, 196 SECCHIARI. Mary— p. 196 SEVERANCE, Joyce— p. 196 SEWELL. Judy— CBE 3: HR Pres. 1: HR VP 2, 3: pp. 114, 196. 256 SHARPE. Richard — p. 196 SHAW. Debbie— p. 196 SHAWLEY, Diane — p. 197 SHELOR. Kathie— Spanish Club 2: AFS 2, 3: Pep Club 3: HR See. 2: Red Cross Rep. 3: pp. 77, 197, 255 SHELTON, Gricel — Library Club 2, 3; ICC 2, 3:Tornadoette 3; Senate 3; HR Treas 1; pp. 137, 197 SHEPPARD, Dennis— Key Club 3; pp. 197, 267 SHILLING, Jody— HR Pres. 3; HR Sec. 1; p. 197 SHUGARS, Sarah— FHA Hist. 3; pp. 97, 197 S1EBEN, Saudi— p. 197 S1EDER, Marilyn— p. 197 SILL, Candy— Pep Club 3; p. 197 SIMONS, Barbara— FBLA 3; Treas. 3; SILVIE, Jim— p. 197 Senate 1, 2; HD See. 1; p. 197 SINCLAIR, Margaret— Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Hist. 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3: HR Treas. 2: HR Sec. 3: pp. 27, 90, 111, 149. 105, 147, 197 SKINNER, Steve— Key Club 2, 3: ICYC 2: German Club 2; ICC 2; Pres. 2; Student Council 2 Baseball 2, 3: pp. 23, 84, 150, 197 SLOCUMB. Joyce— FHA 1; p. 197 SMART, Carol— J-B-ette 2, 3: HR Pres. 2, 3; Clearlight Exchange Ed. 3: Quill and Scroll: pp. 86, 111, 197, 248, 281 SMITH, Barry— Clearlight 3: pp. 111. 197 SMITH, Cathy— ICYC 1, 2, 3: treas. 2 VP 3: ICC 3: pp. 99. 197 SMITH, Bob— p. 275 SMITH. Charlotte— pp. 102. 197 SMITH. Debbie— p. 198 SMITH. Gloria— p. 198 SMITH, Greg— Red Cross Rep. 3 SMITH. Marie— Majorette Capt. 3; Majorette 1, 2, 3: Orch. 1. 2, 3: Rand 1. 2, 3; pp. 119. 198 SMITH, Paul— Key Club 3: C-Club 2, 3: Swim Team 1, 2, 3: Capt. 3: pp. 84, 85, 94, 154, 198 SNIDER, Alan— C-Club 2, 3: Swim Team 1. 3 pp. 154, 155, 198, 274 SNOOK, Lauren— p. 198 SNOUFFER, Jerry— DECA; pp. 115, 198 SNYDER, Karen— AFS 1, 2, 3: Sec. 3; pp. 120, 198 SPARKMAN, Merle — Masque and Gavel 1, 2. 3: AFS 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Swim Team 1, 2: Concert Choir 2, 3; Clearlight 3; pp. 77, 110, 111, 120, 198 SPARKS. Laurie— p. 199 SPEARMAN, Beth— French Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Pep Club 3; pp. 27. 91, 105, 199 SPIRES, Debbie— AES 2, 3: Concert Choir 2, 3: FTA 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Pep Club 3: Sec. 3: Senate 2: NHS 3; Girl ' s En- semble 3; HR Treas. 3; pp. 77, 87, 120, 199 SPOTO, John— Key Club 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Clearlight 3; Biology Club 1; pp. 72, 73, 74. 84, 85, 111, 199, 259 STEELE, Patricia— Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1; Girls Chorus 2; p. 199 282 -Li. Stemm— Zicardi STEMM, Susan — Keyettes 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Arts and Humanities 2, 3; ICC 3; VP Hu- manities 3; Treas. Spanish 3; Chairman Sr. Publicity Comm. 3; pp. 26, 74, 83, 90, 199, 248 STEPHAN, Clifford— p. 199 STEVENS, Sue — J-B-Ettes 1, 2, 3; See. 3; German Club 2, 3; AFS 3; HR VP 2; pp. 86, 93, 199 STEWART, Ann— p. 199 STOBBS, Anita — Inter Nos 1, 2, 3; Hist. 2, Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3; FBI A 1, 2, Sec. 2; pp. 92, 199 STOEHR, Cherie — NHS 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, VP 3; pp. 27, 92, 199 STREET, Jeanne — NHS, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; French Club 2; Class Sec. 1, 2, 3; Clearlight AD Manager 2, 3; Hall of Fame 3; pp. 26, 110, 111, 199, 264, 25 STRUCKMEYER, Christie— p. 199 SUTHERLAND. Steve— p. 199 SWARTZBAUGH, Bill— Band 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 3; Cross Country 1; pp. 116, 118 SYKES. Sue— p. 199 TALI ENT, Jan — Keyettes 2, 3; DE 3; Re- porter DE 3: J-B-Ettes 2; Clearlight 2; Aqua Clara 3; pp. 83, 108, 109, 115. 200 TAYLOR, Thomas — p. 200 THAYER, Terri — NHS 1, 2, 3; Humanties 3: Pep Club 1; Art Club 1, 2; History Club 2; Literary Club 2; pp. 106, 200 THEIANDER, Dana— p. 200 TERRELL, William — Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3; VP Pep Club 3: pp. 200, 116 TEMPLE, Robert — pp. 200 TITA, Nita— DECA Club 3: HR VP 3; pp. 115, 200 TOTH, Susan — NHS 2, 3: Pep Club 3; HR Treas. 3; Regents Scholar 3; pp. 27, 105, 200 TRIFILETTI, Richards— p. 200 TROAST, Jeff — DCT 3: Parliamentarian 3: pp. 112, 113, 200 TRIMMER, Becky— p. 200 TRITSCHIER, Jon — Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Fathoms 2, 3; pp. 107, 200 TRULUCK, Ken— pp. 200 TSACRIOS, Jamie — Crimsonaire 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3: HR Treas. 1 : pp. 116, 120, 121, 200 TSACRIOS, John— Lib. Club 2; ICYC 3; Sen- ator 3; p. 200 TURNBULL, Bill— German Club: p. 201 TYSON, Lisa— p. 201 TYSON, Nancie — FBI A 3: pp. 114, 201 TYSON, Wally— DE; C-Club; Class Pres. 2: Pres. DE: Baseball 2: pp. 115, 150, 201 UCKER, Chris — Senate 2, Pres. 3; NFL 1, 2; Student Council 3; Clearlight 2, Circulation Ed. 3 mill VALENTINE, John— 120, 201 VALENTINO, Marshall— p. 201 VEAL, Steve — Football 1; p. 201 VELLUCCI, Rick— Football 1, 2, 3: pp. 125, 186, 201, 257 VERNON, Andrea — FT A 1, Sec. 2; Spanish Club 1; Scribblers Club 1, Treas. 2 VETTER, Jean — Keyettes 2, 3; J-B-ettes 3; Senate 1, 2, 3; Masque and Gavel 3; pp. 83, 201 VICKERS, Grayum — Senate 1; C-Club 2, 3; German Club 3; Student Trainer Football 1, 2, 3; pp. 94, 125, 176, 202 VOLTZOW, Bryon — NFL 3; Corres. Sec. 3; Key Club 3; pp. 89, 202, 260, 274 WADDELL, Linda— FBLA; Tri-Hi- Y; HR Pres; Usherettes 2; Homecoming Court 2; Calendar Girl 3; pp. 23, 202, 269 WALDRON, James— C-Club: Football 1, 2, 3; pp. 125, 202 WALKER, Doug — Football: Band; Orchestra; Track: pp. 125, 202 WALLACE, Percy — pp. 116, 202 WALLACE, Ronda— ' Tri-Hi- Y 3; Chorus 1: Concert Choir 2; pp. 87, 202 WALTON-BALL, Craig— NFL 1, 2; Latin Club 3, VP 3 WARD, Bridget— p. 202 WARD, John — German Club; Pep Club 3: pp. 93, 105, 202, 260 WEED, Mike— Football 1 : p. 202 WELBON, Bill — Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, VP 3; AFS 3; Pep Club 3: Band; pp. 77, 92, 105, 177, 202 WESTERN, George — ICYC; Band 1, Drum Major 2, 3; pp. 118, 116, 202, 256 WEYANT, Glen— p. 202 WHEEUS, Sue — Latin Club 2; Pep Club 3: Masque and Gavel 2, 3; NHS 3: Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 1; Orchestra 1, 2; pp. 26, 77, 118, 116, 202, 257 WHITE, Doug— Key Club 2, VP 3; NFL 2; Student Council 3; ICC 2, 3: Masque and Gavel 2, 3; Class Pres. 3; Class VP 2; Citizen of the Month 3: pp. 22, 72, 85, 84, 108, 109, 203, 262, 281 WHITE, Sandra — FHA 3: Second VP 3; pp. 97, 203 WHITEHURST, Lynn— DCT; p. 203 WHITEHURST, Sue — Crimsonaires 3; Concert Choir i, 2, 3; Red Cross 1: HR Sec-Treas. 2: pp. 121, 130, 203, 254 WHITNEY, John— C-Club 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3; HR Pres. 3; Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3; pp. 22, 84, 85, 125, 203 WIGGINS— Lillie— FBLA; CBE; pp. 114, 203 WIKOFF, Carol— Band 1, 2, 3; HR Pres. 3: pp. 116, 118, 203 WILCHER, Sam— p. 184 WILCOX, Dennis— ICYC; p. 203 WILKES, Sharyl — Spanish Club 1 ; Quill Scroll 2, 3; AFS 3; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi- Y 3; NHS 3; Clearlight 1, Exchange Ed. and Circulation Mgr. 2; Ed.-in-Chief 3; pp. 26, 72, 77, 87, 110, 111, 203, 268 WILLIAMS, Beatrice— p. 203 WILLIAMS, Bill — Crimsonaires 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; pp. 120, 121, 203 WILLIAMS, Daniel — Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; pp. 120, 203 WILLIAMS, John— CBE 2, 3; pp. 115, 203 WILLIAMS, Kevin — Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3; C-Club 2; pp. 158, 204, 260 WILLIAMS, Mark— DE; pp. 115, 204 WILLIAMS, Wayne — NHS 3: pp. 27, 204 WILLIAMS, Wendy — Usherettes 3; Calendar Girl 3; pp. 23, 136, 204 WILLIAMSON, Gerg — Key Club 3; Football 1 ; pp. 84, 204 WILLIAMSON, Tony — Football 3; pp. 146, 204 WILLIS, Richard — Spanish Club Pres. 1, 2; Science Club VP 1 ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Key Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Golf 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Basketball 1: p. 204 WILSON, Cynthia— HR Treas. 2, 3; DECA 3; pp. 115, 204 WILSON, Warren Alonzo III — Latin Club 1, 2, 3; NFL 1, 2, 3; Senate 1 : Key Club 3; NHS 2, Pres. 3; C-Club 2, 3: Student Council 3; CAB 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; pp, 26, 72, 88, 89 146, 204, 248 WINSTON, John— Key Club 2, 3; C-Club 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; HR VP 1, 3; HR Pres. 2; Basketball 1; Football 1: Wrestling 2; Base- ball 3; pp. 23, 66, 64, 94, 85, 150, 204, 255 WISE, Kathy — HR Pres 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 1: AFS 3; pp. 20. WOELFEL, Mary — HR Sec. 1, 2, 3; Senate; Swimming 1, 2, 3: pp. 157, 205 WOLFF, Valerie — French Club 1, 2; Deca 3; pp, 115, 205 WOODRING, Linda — Girls Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; pp. 121, 205, 269 WORDEN, Gary — Spanish Club 2; Key Club 3; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2 WORLD, Veronica — p. 205 WYATT, Ann — Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Crim- sonaries 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; NHS 3; Keyettes 2, 3: pp. 121, 120, 205, 253 YADON, Pam — Spanish Club 1; AFS 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2, p. 205 YOST, Martin — DE; pp. 115, 205 YOWELL, Paul— p. 205 ZICARDI, Dennis— DE; p. 115 Lunchtime gossip was food for thought v Abraham— Cherre General Index Abraham, Debbie — p. 227 Adams, Joan — pp. 135, 207 Adkins, Mrs. Ruth — p. 42 Afeld, Anita — pp. 207, 116 Affrel, Barbara — p. 227 AFS — p. 77 Airey, Mrs. Esther — p. 37 Akins, Melvin — pp. 120, 227 A1 Stone Plumbing, Inc. — p. 270 Albert, Arlene — pp. 106, 207 Albrecht, Steve — pp. 88, 89, 148, 207 Alessandroni, Paul — p. 227 Allen, Cheryl — pp. 115, 207 Allen, Jenny — pp. 82, 86, 207 Allen, Peter — pp. 116, 207 Alsever, Leslie — pp. 116, 207 Anderson, Bruce — p. 207 Anderson, Frances — p. 137 Anderson, Ingrid — pp. 149, 227 Anderson, Jon — p. 227 Anderson, Neil — p. 207 Anderson, Percenthia — pp. 116, 207 Anderson, Rick — p. 207 Andrews, Lauri — pp. 116, 227 Andrews, Taylor — p. 227 Andrus, Mike — p. 227 Andrus, Susan — p. 207 Aqua, Clara — p. 108 Aquair, Elena — p. 207 Arbuthnott, Kathy — p. 227 Arent, Lou — pp. 74, 227 Armenthout, Richard — p. 207 Armstrong, Bob — p. 207 Armstrong, Brent — p. 250 Armstrong, Don — p. 250 Ash, Ernest — p. 207 Ashton, Dave — p. 227 Ashton, Monica — p. 227 Athas, Pete — p. 227 Auto Electric — p. 274 Aydelott, Donna — p. 207 Aydt, (lathy — p. 207 Ayers, Anita — p. 227 Azcuy, Abe — pp. 130, 227 Bacos, Cathy — pp. 89, 227 Baggett, Mr. Jimmy — p. 51 Bailey, Danie — pp. 96, 207 Baker, Kenny-p. 227 Baker, Marsha — p. 227 Baker, Renee — pp. 77, 99, 101, 207 Baker, Roger — p. 227 Baker, Sally — p. 227 Balaity, Dave — p. 207 Bandes, Jed — pp. 227, 154 Banks, Mrs. Carol — p. 39 Barbee, Jim — p. 227 Barbour, Mike— pp. 207, 100, 120 Barbour, Ron -p. 227 Bardolf, Claire — pp. 207, 120 Barker, Mrs. Inez — pp. 50, 92 Barker, Richard — p. 227 Barnes, Barbara — p. 207 Barnes, Barbara — p. 227 Barrett, Betty — p. 227 Barron, Laurie — pp. 79, 227 Barry, Pat — p. 227 Barter, Tim — p. 207 Bartholomew, Beth — p. 227 Barzler, Leslie — p. 207 Baseball — p. 150 Basketball — p. 138 Baskovitch, Wally — p. 207 Basnight, Ralph — p. 207 Batstone, John — p. 207 Battle, Barbara — p. 227 Battle, Max — p. 207 Baumgardner’s Restaurant — p. 265 Baxter, Richard — p. 227 Beach, Anita — pp. 137, 207 Beaudine, Nancy — p. 227 Bechler, Lois — p. 207 Beck, Ed— pp. 227, 130 Bedford, Diana — pp. 118, 207 Bedford, Stan— pp. 227, 116, 146 Beeman, Marlene — p. 227 Bell, Mrs. Mary — p. 38 Belloise, Sal — p. 227 Behnken, Paul — p. 208 Benjamin, Gloria — pp. 137, 208, 121 Benson, Gordon — pp. 74, 116, 227 Bentzel, Bob — p. 208 Berghion, Dave — p. 208 Bergstrom, Marty — p. 227 Bernsee, Rick — p. 227 Berryman, Sarah — p. 208 Bicknell, Kim — p. 208 Biegel, Rusty — pp. 74, 208 Bigelow, King — p. 227 Billingsly, Chuck— pp. 120, 208 Billiris, Mr. Nick — p. 42 Biology Club — p. 101 Bird, Frank — p. 208 Bird, Glynis — p. 208 Bish, Linda— pp. 120, 121, 208 Bishop, Diane — p. 208 Bisson. Bryan — pp. 130, 227 Black, Mr. Frank — pp. 36, 72 Black, Sue— p. 228 Blackburn, Janet — pp. 87, 227 Blackert, Debbie — p. 228 Blackstone, Lael — p. 208 Blaich,Mike — p. 208 Blake, Sue — p. 228 Blalock, Bob — p. 228 Blanton, Jim — p. 228 Blanton Realty Co. — p. 259 Blaser, Dorothy — p. 228 Blaser, Ed — p. 208 Blevins, Robin — p. 208 Blewitt, Mr. William — p. 56 Bloom, Rick — p. 208 Blough, Mary Ann — pp. 96, 228 Blunt, Terry — p. 228, 146 Blyshak, Mr. William — pp. 45, 101 Boehmer, Pat — p. 208 Bognar, Judy — p. 228 Bohanon, Margie — pp. 96, 104, 228 Bohnan, Sue — pp. 120, 208 Bohlayer, Debbie — p. 208 Bohnam, Sue — pp. 120, 208 Boosterettes — p. 104 Boroffio, Becky — p. 208 Bosserman, Joe — p. 228 Bostain, Mr. William — p. 52 Botrom, Barbara — pp. 116, 228 Bouchard, Ralph — pp. 120, 208, 158 Bouchard, Rich — pp. 130, 228 Boudreault, Lina — p. 228 Bowers, Tom — p. 208 Bowes, Mrs. Dorothea — p. 60 Bowling, Steve — p. 228 Bowman, Susie — pp. 156, 228 Boyer, Connie — p. 87 Boyer, Dave — p. 228 Boyer, Melissa — p. 228 Boyle, Mark— pp. 116, 208 Boyles, Mary Jo — pp. 121, 228 Brackett, Carol — p. 208 Bradam, Deborah — p. 208 Bradstreet, Jeff — pp. 68, 75, 74, 228 Brandenburgh, Wendy — p. 228 Brannick, Michael — pp. 77, 101, 103, 228 Brawley, Beth — p. 228 Brawley, Mike — p. 228 Bray, Mary — p. 228 Briggs, Pam — pp. 116, 228 Brinson, Don — p. 228 Britt, Pam— p. 228 Brock, Richard — p. 130 Brook, Richard — p. 228 Brooking Ford Tractor — p. 252 Brooks, George — p. 208 Brooks, Johanna — p. 208 Brogan, Mike— pp. 130, 228, 158 Brookins, Kevin — p. 228 Browder, Jeff — p. 228 Brown, Beverly — pp. 121, 209 Brown, Clifford — p. 229 Brown, Mr. Earle — p. 127 Brown, James — p. 229 Brown, Sue — p. 229 Brumfield, Mrs. Jaqueline — pp. 40, 115 Brun, Barbara — pp. 97, 98, 121 Brunson, Bill — p. 229 Brusca, John — p. 229 Bryder, Jan — pp. 86, 209 Bryder, Valerie — p. 209 Bryn- A lan Photographers — p. 271 Brzezinski, Joe — pp. 102, 209 Brzezinski, Mary — pp. 104, 229 Bubb, Roberta — p. 229 Bubb, Robyn — p. 98 Buird, Bernard — p. 209 Bujneski, Jeanne — p. 229 Bulow, Jeremy — p. 209 Burch, Gary — p. 209, 158 Burcham McCutcheon Upholsterers — p. 256 Burcham, David — pp. 116, 229 Bure, Cindy — p. 209 Bureke, Lia — p. 209 Burke, Pats — p. 102 Burnett, Debbie — p. 229 Burroughs, Steve — pp. 116, 229 Burton, Mrs. Betty — p. 48 Butler, Joe — p. 229 Butts, Mr. Willis — p. 35 Byrd, Glynis — p. 92 Caldwell, Greg — pp. 116, 209 Calendar Girls — p. 21 Calhoun, Greg — p. 229 Callaghan, Bill — pp. 148, 209 Callaghan, Jeff — pp. 229 Callaghan, Tim — pp. 154, 229 Canner’s Jewelers — p. 255 Cantwell, Mr. Russell — p. 49 Caplinger, Debbie — p. 229 Cappagli, Frank — p. 229 Carignan, Jill — p. 229 Carmichael, Dale — pp. 120, 229, 141, 140 Carr, Blythe — pp. 119, 116, 209 Carr, Pat — p. 229 Carr, Tim — pp. 103, 209 Carroza, Bob — pp. 93, 209 Carswell, Mr. George — pp. 41,103 Carter, Suz — pp. 86, 132, 209 Carter, Marion — pp. 86, 229 Carter, Richard — pp. 130, 229, 146 Casner, Carol — p. 209 Cassels, John — pp. 26, 84, 85, 209 Cassels, Mary Beth — p. 229 Castleberry, Gloria — p. 229 Casto, Rhonda — p. 229 Caswell, Jerry — p. 209, 146, 145 Catia, Myrtle — pp. 229, 116 Catia, Rosemary — p. 209 Catlett, Debbie — p. 209 Caudell, Gene — p. 209 Caulder, Pete — p. 209 Cavell, Judy — p. 229 Caywood, David — p. 210 C Club — [). 94 Cellon, Bill — p. 229 Cesta, Jo Ann — p. 230 Chall, Bob— p. 210 Chamberlain, Gail — p. 230 Chambers, Ed — pp. 130, 230 Chauncey, Beverly — pp. 116, 230 Chenoweth, Dan — p. 230 Cherre, George — p. 230 r Cheerleaders pray for a victory Chess Club— Ferrazano Chess Club — p. 103 Chevallier, Guy — p. 230 Chevallier, Peter — pp. 116, 210 Chiapetta, Candy — p. 210 Chizik, Mary Ann — p. 210 Chorost, Dale — pp. 108, 109, 210, 269 Churpek, Mark — pp. 210, 216 City of Clearwater, Gas Division — p. 272 Clark, Bill— pp. 210, 146 Clark, Carol — pp. 78, 87, 210, 120, 121 Clark, Don — p. 230 Clark, Jay — pp. 210, 116 Clark, Mike — p. 210 Clark, Nancy Jo — pp. 74, 210 Clark, Phil— pp. 210, 146 Clause, Chris — p. 230 Clausen, Chris — p. 87 Clawson. Kathy — p. 230 Clearlight — p. 110 Clearwater Automobile Dealers Association — p. 263 Clearwater Laundry — p. 265 Clearwater Lumber Company — p. 286 Clearwater Sun — p. 263 Cleghorn, Mrs. Margaret — p. 49 Clemens, Mickey — p. 230 Cleveland, Hassell Florist — p. 275 Clifford, Mr. George — p. 35 Cline, Handy — p. 230 Cochran, Susan — pp. 119, 210. 116 Coekerhan, Debbie — p. 210 Coffin, Randy — p. 230 Coley, Elbert — p. 230 Collier, Melody — p. 230 Collins, Darrell — pp. 120, 210 Collins, Diana — p. 230 Collins, Mike — p. 230 Collins. Tom — p. 230 Column. Karen — p. 230 Colson, Fred — p. 210 Colvin, Tom — p. 230 Comer, One — p. 210 Connelly, Katty — p. 230 Connelly, Kathy — p. 230, 156 Connelly, Patty — p. 230, 156 Connely, Steve — p. 210 Conway, Steve — p. 112 Cooke, Kathy — p. 210 Cooke, Terry — p. 230 Colley, Bill— p. 210 Cooper, Earl — p. 230 Cooper. John — pp. 64, 66, 74. 210 Cooper, Marietta — p. 230 Cooper. Vickie — p. 230 Cope, Doug — pp. 130. 230 Corrrotu M s. Mary — p. 39 £orn, Pete — p. 210 Cornett. Darlene — p. 230 Corpf, Sandy — p. 210 Corsones, Dean — p. 210 Costine, Francis — pp. 121, 210 ( ouch, Joseph — p. 230 Coval, Donna — p. 210 Cowen. Teresa — p. 230 Cox, Debbie — p. 210 Craddock, Brian — p. 230 Craddock. Bruce — p. 210 Craft. Mrs. Lorine — p. 61 Cramer, Carol — pp. 115. 210 Cramer, Len — p. 230 Crawford. Brenda — pp. 112, 115, 210 Crawford. Debbie — p. 230 ( iremer, Linda — p. 210 Cripe. Dan — pp. 116, 230 Crockett, Larry — pp. 231, 116 Cross, Mrs. Daphine — p. 58 Cross Country — p. 146 Crasser. Charlene — p. 210 Cray, Kevin — p. 210 Crown Motors — p. 250 Cueva. John — p. 2 10 Cullen. Mrs. Susan — p. 59 Culp, Even— pp. 120, 121, 211, 260 Culver, Steve — p. 231 Cummings, Mark — p. 211 Cunningham, Danny — p. 211, 158 Curry, Eric — p. 231 DCT— pp. 112, 113 Dahlquist, Andy — pp. 94, 211, 148 Dalrymple, Jim — p. 231 Damont, Jon — p. 211 Dance, Tom — p. 211 Daniel, Mary — pp. 77, 211 David, Susan — p. 211 Davis Paint Company — p. 249 Davis, Becky — p. 231 Davis, Caren — pp. 121, 231 Davis, Dave — p. 211 Davis, Evelyn — p. 211 Davis, Greg — pp. 116, 211 Davis, Judy — pp. 116, 211 Davis, Kathy — p. 116 Davis, Linda — p. 211 Davis, Linda — p. 211 Davis, Paul — pp. 116, 118, 231 Davis, Rick — p. 211 Davy. Jeremy — p. 231 Day, Lynda — p. 231 Dean, Anna — p. 231, 131 Dean, Bryan — pp. 120, 123, 211. 150, 151 Dean, Debbie — p. 211 Dean, DeeDee-r-p. 211 Dean, Susan — p. 211 Deblois, Cameron — p. 211 DeBusk, Jerry — pp. 103, 231, 146 DeForrest, Sheila — p. 231 Dejordy. Tony — p. 231 Delaney, Dave — p. 211 Delgado. Gene — p. 231 Delich. Guy — p. 231 Demezzo, Rocky — p. 231 Demma, Cheryl — p. 231 Demotto, James — pp. 130, 231 Demps, William — p. 231 Denker, Claudia — pp. 82, 86, 211 Denker, Pam — p. 211 Dennard, David — pp. 101, 231, 152 Dennard. Robert — pp. 26, 76, 91. 152, 211 DeVaughn, Ray — p. 211 Dewey, Jamie — p. 231 Dickerson, Cindy — p. 231 Diekman, Larry — p. 211 Diezok, Stevie — p. 211 Diehl, Mr. Charles — p. 59 Dillon, Monica — p. 231 Dilworth, Bob — pp. 116. 211 Dixon, Jacquelyn — p. 231 Dixon. Libby — p. 231 Dixon. Rose — p. 231 Dobbins, Mr. Donald — p. 49 Dodd. Donna — p. 231 Doebler. Debbie — p. 211 Doherty, (jerry — pp. 87, 211 Doherty, John — p. 231 Dolan. Patti — pp. 72. 74, 75. 137. 231 Dole, Doug — pp. 112, 211 Dole, Judy — p. 231 Dole, Judy — p. 231 Dominick, Mike — p. 231 Dormer, Jim — p. 231 Dorosh, Lydia — pp. 26, 76, 78, 82, 87, 90, 211 Dothsuk, Jamie — p. 231 Downes, Jim — p. 211 Downey, Wanda — p. 231 Downing, Joe — pp. 115, 212 Drainer, Mr. George — p. 48 Drainer, JoAnn — p. 231 Drandalis, Terry — p. 212 Dubner, Glenda — p. 231 Dudley, Mr. Herbert — p. 52 Dudley, Willie Mae — p. 231 Duff, Debbie— p. 231 Duffy, Francis — p. 116 Dugan, Barbara — p. 212 Duncan, Frank — pp. 126, 212 Dunn, Ann — p. 231 Dury, Patricia — pp. 96, 104, 232 Duval, Charles — p. 212 Earney, Betsy — p. 212 Eckert, Patty — pp. 232, 249 Edmunds, Susie — pp. 74, 137, 232 Edsall, Eddie— pp. 130, 232 Edwards, Dale — p. 212 Edwards, Karen — p. 232 Egolf, Mr. Carl— p. 41 Ehmig, Pam — pp. 115, 212 Eidson, Pam — pp. 116, 232 Eisenger, Scott — p. 212 Elliott, Helen— p. 212 Elmlinger. Rhonda — pp. 79, 116, 118, 232 Ely, Jean — pp. 116, 232 Emerson, Sue — pp. 120, 212 Erickson. Jill — p. 232 Ernst, Leslie — p. 212 Estate Jewelers — p. 248 Eteer, Carl — p. 12 Eubanks, Becky — pp. 232, 116 Everett, Janice — p. 232 Eylward, Tom — p. 212 Fady, Keith — pp. 72, 84, 226, 232 Faison, Ruth — pp. 120, 121, 149, 212 Falzone. Ferol — pp. 74, 116, 119. 212 Falzoni. Mike — p. 212 Farabee. Marjorie — p. 212 Farmelo, Phyllis — p. 212 Faw. Bob— pp. 141, 212. 232 Fathoms — p. 107 FBI. A — p. 95 Feagins, Ron — p. 232 Feathers, Chris — p. 232 Federal Deposit Ins. Co. — p. 261 Feeney, Janet — p. 232 Fender, Nancy — p. 212 Ferguson, Jan — p. 232 Ferranta. Jennie — p. 232 Ferrazano, Linda — p.232 285 FHA— Herman FHA— p. 97 Fine, Jana— pp. 137, 93, 212, 120 Finger, Joann — p. 76 Finger, Mary Kay — pp. 76, 93, 212 Finkenbinder, Kathy — p. 232 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. — p. 262 Fischer, Lynn — pp. 149, 232 Fisher, Debbie — p. 212 Fisherman’s Wharf — p. 275 Flagins, Ron — p. 232 Flagler, Deborah — p. 212 Flammer, Kindall — p. 232, 156 Flanary, Pat — p. 212 Flannigan, Cindy — p. 232 Flanfe, Linda — p. 97 Fleischer, Tom — pp. 84, 85, 94, 212, 141 Fleisher, Bill — p. 212 Flemming, Gene — p. 212 Flemming, Susan — p. 232 Florida Power — p. 273 Flournoy Electric — p. 275 Flowers, Peggy — p. 232 Floyd, Nicki— p. 232 Foley. Bruce — p. 232 Forrest, April — pp. 120, 232 Forinash, Mr. Adam — p. 60 Forinash, Mike — p. 232 Forinash, Toni — pp. 232, 131 Foster, Ann — p. 232 Foster, Dennis — p. 232 Fowler, Shirley — pp. 137, 212 Fox, Nancy— p. 212 Fox, Sally — p. 82 Fox, Tom — p. 232 Fox worthy, Beverly — p. 212 Fraley. David — p. 232 Franks — p. 254 Franks, Miss Jean — p. 41 Frank, Karen — p. 232 Franke, Mary— p. 232 Franza, A1 — p. 232 Frazier, Wade— p. 232 Freeman, Katie — p. 212 Frees, Mona — pp, 96, 212 Freije, Ed — p. 232 Freije. Najla— p. 212 French Club — p. 91 Frey. Kristi— pp. 100, 121, 137. 212 Frey. Mike— pp. 130, 233 Frisbie, Mr. Ned — p. 57 Frisch ' s — p. 267 Fritz. John — p. 233 Fritz., Steve — pp. 212, 158 Frost. Cindy — p. 233, 116 Frost, Laura — p. 212 Frye. Mark— p. 233. 130 FTA— p. 98 Fuchs. Debbie — p. 233 Fuller. David— p. 233 Funk. Cassie— p. 233 Fusco, Flo — p. 212 Fussell. Wanda — p. 233 Futch. David — pp. 212. 150 Futch, Mark — pp. 130, 233. 158 Futch, Steve — pp. 93, 213 Gaiter, Mr. Sal — pp. 49, 125 Gains, Wade — p. 233 Gallon, Dorothy — p. 233 Galloway, Bill— pp. 130, 233, 158 Gamble, Becky— p. 233 Gamble, Mrs. Saundra — p. 38 Ganzekaufer, Steve — pp. 116, 233 Garcia, Debbie — p. 213 Garden, David — p. 233 Gardner, Fred — p. 213 Garrison, Claude — p. 233 Gates, Pam — p. 233 Gause, Mrs. Cornelia — p. 42 Gauss, Debby — pp. 95, 213 Gazae, Joanne — p. 213 Geders, Patty — p. 99, 116, 213 Gelep, Paul— pp. 130, 233, 143 Gengler, Allan — p. 213 George, Mary — p. 233 George, Robin — p. 233 George, Robert — p. 213 George, Tim — pp. 121, 213 Gerber, Tom — p. 233 Gerlach, John— pp. 130, 148, 233 German Club — p. 93 Gerver, Gene — p. 233 Gery, David — p. 116 Gessler, Mr. Daryl — p. 44 Gibson, Bruce — p. 213 Gibson, Debbie — pp. 104, 233 Gibson, William — pp. 116, 233 Gidel Joyce— pp. 86, 136, 206, 213, 156 Ciese, Aaron — pp. 141, 233 Gilbert, Frank — p. 213 (Jill, Mrs. Mabel — p. 50 Gilliam, Debbie — pp. 137, 233 Gillis, Mrs. Jean — pp. 49, 98 Gilmar Fabrics — p. 251 Girard, Miss Jill — p. 51 Glackcn. Gail — pp. 87. 97. 111. 213 Gladden, Susan — pp. 121, 233 Class. Mary — p. 233 Glenn, Mr. Robert — p. 32 Glickman, Gary — p. 233 Gliha. Mr. Robert — pp. 44, 100 Godwin, John — pp. 226, 233 Goheen. Pam — pp. 91, 137, 213 Golden. Sharron — p. 213 Goldman, Mr. Steve — pp. 52, 125, 158 Goldstrom, Debbie — p. 213 Golf— p. 152 Gomez, Betty — p. 213 Good. Deb — p. 213 Goodroe, Dena — p. 233 Goss. Jackie — p. 233 Gossard, Greg — p. 233 Gossard, Jackie — p. 213 Goudeau, Mrs. Marvin — p. 60 Grace. Janet — pp. 120, 213 Grammatico. Laurie — pp. 115. 213 Granden. Lisa — p. 234 Grant. Janis — p. 213 Graska, Linda — pp. 116, 119, 213 Gray, Nathan — p. 234 Green, Billy — p. 234 Green, Cheryl — p. 213 C A k V Standing room only for Tornado fans Green, Debbie — p. 213 Green, Kathie — pp. 121, 234 Green, Lavell — p. 234 Greene, Elizabeth — p. 234 Greenwood, Debbie — p. 213 Greenwood Pharmacy — p. 256 Griffins’ Candy Shoppe — p. 253 Griggley, Buford — p. 213 Grimsley, Ken — p. 234 Groesbeck, Claudia — pp. 119. 116. 234 Grogan, Beth — p. 234 Grow, Patti — p. 213 Gruber, Mark — pp. 116, 154, 213, 155 Guetzloe. Doug — pp. 130, 74, 234 Gulf Coast Discount House — p. 250 Gulley, Mrs. Barbara — p. 59 Gunderson, Jim — pp. 213, 146 Gundel, Rick — p. 234 Gustin, Charlie — p. 213 Gutz. Gerald — p. 234 Gutz. Linda — p. 213 Haas, Susan— p. 213 Hackbarth, Steve — p. 214 Haggard, Kay — p. 121, 234 Hagel, Linda — p. 234 Haire, Pam — p. 116, 234 Halgren, Robert — p. 130, 234 Hall, Alice— p. 234 Hall. Carl— p. 214. 152 Hall. Mrs. Christine — p. 101 Hall. Debbie— pp. 121, 234 Hall. Diane — p. 214 Hall. Marcia — p. 234 Hall, Susan — p. 214 Hall of Fame — p. 24 Hamilton, Jan — p. 234 Hamilton. Ken — pp. 130, 234 Hamilton, Phil — p. 234 Hamm. Ed — p. 234 Hammersly, Sandy — p. 214 Hamh. nd, Terrie — pp. 116, 234 Hammond, Veronica — p. 234 Hammonds, Carl — p. 214 Hanegan, Shiela — p. 234 ’ Hancock, Mrs. Dorcas — p. 43 Hand, John — p. 140 Hanel, John — p. Haney, Paula — pp. 86, 132, 214, 269 Hansen, Kim — p. 87 Hansen, Kim — p. 234 Harders, Glenn — p. 214 Harman, Mrs. Johanne — p. 36 Harmon, Barbara — p. 214 Harmony, Tom — pp. 84, 214 Harrill, Jim — p. 214 Harris, Brett — pp. 130, 234 Charlie Harris Pontiac — p. 256 Harris. Mr. E. CL — p. 48 Harrison, Jeff — p. 214 Harshfield, David — pp. 130, 234, 146 Hartford. Harold — p. 214 Harvey, Frank — p. 234 Hastings, Robert — p. 234 Hattaway, Mellissa — p. 214 Haun, Ed — p. 234 Haworth, John — p. 234 Hayes, Bill— p. 234 Haynes, Jeff — pp. 154, 214 Haynes, Virginia — p. 214 Hazel. Artie — p. 234 Hazell. Debbie — p. 234 Health Careers Club — p. 96 Heilman ' s Beachcomber — p. 272 Hein, Mary Ann — p. 234 Heller, Judy— p. 214 Hemly ' s Furniture — p. 258 Henderson, Bill— pp. 235, 130 Hendrix, Donald — p. 116 Henry, Barbara — p. 214 Henry. Miss Catharine — p. 37 Henry, Jackie — p. 235 Hering, Robert — p. 214 Herman, John — p. 235 286 W Hero— Lapham Hero, Don — p. 235 Herrlin, Debbie — p. 235 Hester, Trey — pp. 72, 207, 214 Hewitt, Kim — pp. 116, 214 Hice, Tim — p. 235 Hicks, David — p. 214 Hicks, Mrs. Libby — p. 53 High Dry Marina — p. 274 Hilborn, Cindy — p. 235 Hill, John— p. 214 Hill, Mrs. Edna — p. 39 Hill, Mrs. Helen — p. 58 Hillis, Mrs. Naomi — p. 39 Hills, Alan — p. 235 Hixson, Joan — pp. 86, 168, 214, 269 Hobaugh, Susan — p. 214 Hoesly, Beth — p. 235 Hoffman, Bob — pp. 93, 214 Hofman, Nancy — pp. 91, 214 Hohenstein, Cindy — p. 235 Hojnacki, Lori — p. 235 Holcomb, Coleen — pp. 96, 214 Holder, Fred — p. 235 Holland, Donna — p. 235 Hoi linger, Wayne — pp. 214, 116 Hollingsworth, Don — p. 214 Holmes, Buddy — p. 214 Holmes, Darrly — p. 235 Holmes, Sherwin — p. 214 Holt, Terry — p. 235 Horn, Ron — pp. 130, 235 Homan, Jim — p. 235 Honda of Clw. — p 264 Hooten, Tommy — pp. 130, 84, 235 Hopkins, Fenton — p. 116 Hopkins, Mark — p. 215 Horn, Robin — p. 235 Hoskins, James — p. 215 Hotmire, Pat -p. 235 Houllis, Madelyne — p. 234 House of Hobbies — p. 248 Howard, Carol — p. 235 Howard, Mary — pp. 137, 235 Howe, Owen — p. 235 Howell, Kathy — p. 215 Howell, Kathy— p. 215, 236 Howes, Linda — p. 235 Hudson, Gail — p. 215 Huff, Sheila— pp. 121, 215 Hughes, Larry — pp. Ill, 215 Hughes, Patti — p. 215 Hull, Leslie — pp. 116, 215 Humanties — p. 106 Humasen, Linda — p. 215 Humerick, Paula — pp. 26, 78, 215 Tom Koubek routs out Hummel, Mr. Ralph — p. 55 Hunt, David — pp. 215, 146 Hunter, Mary — pp. 115, 116, 215 Hunter, Mike — p. 215 Hunter, Susan — p. 235 Hurst, Deloris — p. 235 Huskey, Joel — p. 215 Hyden, Joan — p. 215 ICC— p. 76 ICYC — p. 99 Ignther, Grace — p. 235 Ingman, Vickie — pp. 106, 235 Ignico, Vince — p. 215 Imperial Hardware — p. 257 International Water Sports — p. 251 Iron Butterfly — p. 14 Irwin, Janice — pp. 116, 235 Isherwood, Kathy — p. 235 Jablonski, Mrs. Elaine — p. 35 Jack Staley ' s Pet Towne — p. 260 Jackson. Anna — p. 235 Jackson. Cindy — p. 114 Jackson, Donna — p. 235 Jackson, Susan — pp. 104, 235 Jacobs, Ramon — p. 235 Jacobs, Jerry — pp. 215, 146 Jacobs, Tim — p. 215 Jacobson, Bob — p. 215 James. Tom — p. 235 Jamieson, Julie — p. 235 Jarrett, Mary — pp. 121, 235 Jarrett, Patty — p. 215 Jass, David — p. 116. 146 J-B-Ettes— . 86 Jeffries, Jay Jenkins, Angela — pp. 112. 215 Jenkins, Margot — p. 215 Jenkins, Pam — pp. 79, 235 Johnson, Xherille — pp. 121. 215 Johnson, Dale — p. 215 Johnson. Debbie— pp. 97, 98, 104. 121. 236. 248 Johnson, Gordon — p. 236 Johnson, Jim — pp. Johnson. Karen — p. 215 Johnson. Jam — p. 215 Johnson, Sandy — p. 215 Johnston. Amelia — p. 215 Jonek, Bill — p. 236 Jones, Cindy — p. 215 Jones. Durwood — p. 236 Jones, Johnnie — p. 236 Jones, Laura — p. 137 Jones. Linda — p. 236 Jones, Mrs. Marjorie — p. 59 Jones, Rhonda — p. 236 Jopling. Ken — pp. 26. 74. 78, 116. 215 Jordan. Blanche — p. 236 Jordan. Robert — p. 236 Judge, Kerry — pp. 130. 236 Judge, Tom — p. 215 J V. Football— p. 130 Kabrich, Sylvia — p. 215 Keder. Marilyn — p. 236 Kamensky. Alex — p. 236 Kamensky, Julie — p. 215 Kamensky, Richard — p. 216 Kania, Bobby — pp. 129, 150 Karay, Jim — pp. 94, 216 Karns, Cathy — p. 236 Karns, Pat — p. 216 Kaufman, Sally — p. 216 Kearney, Linda — p. 216 Keenen, Betsy — pp. 137, 216 Keister, Karl — p. 216 Keith, Diana — pp. 95, 97 Kelley, Larry — p. 216 Kelly, Jay — p. 236 Kemp, Beth — p. 236 Kendzierski, Sharon — p. 236 Kennedy, Hayes — pp. 103, 236 Kennedy, Joe — p. 236 Kerns, Mark — p. 216 Kersey, Cynthia — p. 236, 116 Kershaw, Mike — pp. 236, 130, 152 Kessnich, Bill— pp. 94. 216, 158 Key Club— p. 84 Keyettes — p. 82 Keyser, Pam — p. 236 Kidwell, Katie — pp. 86, 216 Kilgore, Mrs. Shelby — p. 35 Kilpatrick. Emmett — p. 236 Kinchen, Edward — p. 216 Kinchen, Shirley — p. 216 King, Charles — pp. 26, 90, 216 King, Shirley — p. 236 Kinloch, Elayne — pp. 216, 217 Kirby, Ben — pp. 100, 216, 152 Kirseh, Steve — p. 216 Kitchin. Dave — p. 216 Kitchin, Merlene — p. 236 Kitto, Debbie — p. 236 Klaeser. Susan — p. 236 Klaus, Debby — p. 236 Klause. Kent — pp. 216, 152, 153 Klecku. Luanne — pp. 137. 216 Klein. Steve — p. 236 Kline. Debbie — p. 236 Knight. Mrs. Mary Lou — p. 6 1 Knox. Mike — pp. 115, 216 Knuth. Richard — pp. 116. 236 Koch, Patti— pp. 120, 137, 216 Konen. Jackie — p. 236 Kooiman. Sharman — pp. 82. 87. 121.216 Koubec, Torn — p. 74 Kratzer. Karen — p. 236 Kriedler. Jackie — p. 236 Kroh. Kathy — pj 216 Krohne. Connie — pp. 78. 216 Krouskos, George — pp. 130. 236 Krummel, Mr. Guy — p. 46 Kudlicka. Debbie— p. 216 Kuhn. Vic— P . 236 Kunelius. Diane — p. 236 Kurzen, Renee — pp. 216. 220 Kuypers. Mike — pp. 116. 216 Laeock. Kirk— pp. 130. 236 Laiva, Debbie — pp. 104. 230, 237 Lakeside Speed Shop — p. 272 Lame. Tom — p. 237 Lanier. Helen — p. 237 Lapham. Mark — p. 216 LaPointe— Mitchell LaPointe, Marlene — p. 216 Laporte, Craig— pp. 93, 116, 118, 216 Lapread, Ken — p. 237 Lardner, Helen — p. 216 Larkin, Debbie — p. 237 Larsen, Patty — p. 216 Lashley, Stan — p. 125 Lassa, Doreen — pp. 82, 93, 96, 216 Latin Club — p. 92 Lawhun, Donna — p. 237 Lawrence, David — p. 216 Leach, Melinda — pp. 104, 237 Leadenharn, Ron — p. 237 Leary, Barbara Leary, Doug — p. 217 Lebel, Charles — p. 237 Lee, Janet Lee, Melissa — p. 237 Lee, Minnie — p. 237 Lee, Tom — p. 237 Lee, Tom — p. 237 Leet, Terry — p. 237 Leehan, Becky — p. 237 LeFebvre, Denise — pp. 26, 78, 79. 91, 111, 217 Lehan, Dan — pp. 116, 217 Lendrum, Beth — pp. 217, 248 Levinson, Jeanne — pp. 137, 217 Lewis, Mike — p. 237 Lewis, Mrs. Ruby — p. 36 Lewis, Mrs. Zylphia — p. 54 Libecap, Kevin — p. 237 Library Club — p. 102 Limoseth, Mary — pp. 116, 217 Linder, Robert — pp. 116, 237 Linenberger, Mike — p. 237 Linton, Becky — pp. 116, 217 Lipford, Sue — pp. 86, 96, 217 Lippold, Ricky — p. 237 Lister, Diane — pp. 104, 237 Livesay, Betsy — pp. 116, 237 IJauget, Albie — p. 217 Llauget, Jean — p. 237 Little, Denny — p. 112 Lockwood, Hobert — p. 237 Loehe, Sharon — p. 217 Loeser, Joe. — p. 237 Lohrbauer, Mrs. Sue — p. 39 Loll is, Rodger — p. 237 Lomax, Brad — p. 237 Long, Julie — pp. 79, 96, 237 Lonon, Martha — pp. 96, 217 Lopez, David — p. 217 Lovli, Jeanne — p. 237 Lowery, David Lowery, Debbie — pp. 96, 217 Lowery, Mr. Emmett — p. 49 Lowrie, Bill — p. 217 Lucas, Gilbert — p. 237 Lutman, Gary — p. 146 McBride, Linda — pp. 87, 218 McClellan, Wendy — p. 238 McConnell, Lynda — p. 238 McCorkle, Lynn — pp. 74, 108, 109, 218, 268 McCracken, Mrs. Merle — p. 53 McCune, Sherry — p. 218 McDonald, Danette — pp. 21, 218 McDonald, Lisa — p. 238 McDonald, Neil — p. 238 McEldowney, Jane — p. 238 McEven, Kevin — p. 237 McGinnis, Wayne — p. 218 McGowan, Jerry — p. 218 McGowan, Karen — p. 238 McHugh, Kevin — p. 218 McIntosh, Pat — p. 238 Mclver, Gene — p. 218 McKay, Laurie — p. 238 McKay, Mrs. Helen — p. 61 McLarin, Dave — p. 255 McMahon, Betsy — p. 218 McMillen, Cherie — pp. 116, 119. 238 McMullen, Ann — p. 79 McMullen, Anne — p. 238 McMullen, Beth — pp. 78, 218 McMullen, Jeff — p. 218 McMullen, Priscilla — p. 218 McNairy, Glen — pp. 130, 238 McNamara, Kim — pp. 26, 77, 79, 11, 120, 121, 218 Maas Brothers — p. 273 Mabini, Ron — p. 237 Mac Arthur, Linda — p. 237 MacDonald, Brad — p. 237 MacDonald, Trish— pp. 131, 237 MacFadden, Johnnie Mae — p. 137 MacKinnon, Rosemary — pp. 97, 217 MacMurray, Jo Ellen — p. 237 Maddox, Ricky — p. 238 Maddox, Sarah — p. 121 Madley, Sherry — p. 238 Magee, Nancy — p. 137, 217 Magle, Dan — pp. 238, 158 Maglio, Donna — p. 96, 217 Magurno, Bruce — p. 217 Makueh, Debbie — pp. 97, 98, 238 Mallett, Allen— p. 238 Mallory, Ken— pp. 238, 158 Mandalay Pharmacy — p. 275 Marcotte, Doug — pp. 148, 238 Mariani, Susan — pp. 238 131 Markham, Gary — p. 238 Marshall, John — p. 238 Maquen, John — p. 217 Marine, Biology Club — p. 100 Martin, Bill — p. 217 Martin, Elaine — p. 217 Martin, Glenn — pp. 217, 116 Martin, Karl — p. 238 Martin, Kathy — pp. 108, 109, 217 Martin, Sandy — pp. 96, 217 Martincich, Richard — p. 218 Martinez, Edgar — p. 218 Martinez, Gina — p. 238 Martinez, June — p. 218 Martinez, Mr. Richard — p. 51 Maryanne’s Hair Styling Salon — p. 250 Mary Carter Paints — p. 256 Mason, Mrs. Ellen — pp. 57, 106 Masque and Gavel — p. 80 Masters, Kevin — pp. 76, 77, 68, 218 Mastro, Peggy — p. 238 Matthews, John — p. 238 Matthews, Paul — p. 238 Mauer, Lee — p. 218 Maxon, Pam — pp. 82, 95, 218 Mayberry, Lynn — p. 218 Mayer, David — p. 238 Mayer, Mark — p. 218 Mayes, Mary — p. 218 Mazzatenta, Nancy — pp. 121, 238 Meader, Ray — pp. 139, 141, 238 Medvedeff, Eric — p. 238 Meek, John — p. 218 Meese, Peggy — pp. 79, 238 Mehrle, Linda — p. 238 Meisner, Barbara — pp. 121, 238 Melko, Debbie — p. 239 Melmood, Bob — p. 239 Melnick, Rita — pp. 116, 118, 218 Mercer, Rose — p. 218 Merricks, Lillie — p. 239 Mesker, David — p. 239 Mesker, Richard — p. 239 Messer, John — p. 239 Metz, Toni — pp. 121, 218 Metzkier, Diane — p. 239 Meyer, Chet — pp. 141, 218 Meyer, John — pp. 130, 239 Michaels, Cindy — p. 239 Miele, Doug — p. 218 Mikula, Marie — p. 218 Milaniez, Ed — p. 239 Miller, Alan — p. 239 Miller, Alfonso — p. 219 Miller, Barbara — p. 219 Miller, Chris — p. 219, 158 Miller, Miss Clegg — pp. 40, 115 Miller, Debbie — p. 219 Miller, Doris — p. 239 Miller, Eddie— pp. 130, 239 Miller, Jan — p. 120 Miller, Janice — pp. 120, 121, 135 Miller, Tom — p. 239 Millet, Janette — p. 219 Mills, Dan — p. 239 Milton, Karen — pp. 112, 219 Mirabella, Barbara — p. 239 Mirabella, Dan — pp. 72, 73, 206, 219, 146, 144 Mitchell, David — pp. 112, 219 Mitchell, Gary — p. 219 Mitchell, Jackie — p. 239 Mitchell, James — p. 239 Mitchell, Judy — pp. 82, 219 Mitchell, Robert — p. 239 Mitchell, Terry — p. 219 Mine’s the one with catsup, mustard, and no onion. 288 Mod— Roberts Mod, Mark — p. 239 Molander, Darlene — p. 239 Montgomery, David — p. 219 Moon, Nancy — p. 239 Moore, Barbara — pp. 116, 219 Moore, Kathy — pp. Ill, 119 Moore, Patricia — pp. 74, 239 Moore, Richard — p. 219 Moore, Sandy — p. 112 Moore, Virginia — p. 239 Moravec, Greg — pp. 239, 146 Mordunn, S M — p. 109 Morehead, Debbie — p. 239 Morgan, David — p. 219 Morris, Betsy — pp. 120, 219 Morris, June — p. 239 Morris, Robert — p. 219 Morron, Mr. Philip — p. 38 Morse, June — p. 219 Mortenson, Elaine — p. 219 Mosley, Henrietta — p. 239 Mudaro, Nancy — p. 239 Mulloy, Steve — p. 239 Mundelein, Terrie — pp. 239, 131 Mundy, Cathy — p. 239 Mundy, Maurice — p. 219 Mundy, Thomas — p. 219 Murphy, John — 239 Murray, Eileen — pp. 79, 226, 239 Muscarella, Debbie — p. 239 Muttera, Bob — pp. 152, 153 Myers, Miss E. Pat — p. 34 Myers, John — p. 239 Myrick, Ricky — p. 219 Nacol’s Jewelers — p. 253 Nadreau, Joan — p. 239 Neeb, Elaine — p. 219 Nehrenz, Jane — pp. 26, 101, 121, 137, 219 Neish, Brenda — p. 239 Nelis, Mr. Jon — p. 38 Nelson, Roxanne — p. 239 Nemeth, Brian — pp. 219, 146 Nesti, Mr. Robert — p. 45 Newkirk, Ken — p. 239 Newsome, Arthur — p. 219 NFL — p. 88 NHS — p. 26 Nichols, Evelyn — pp. 86, 132, 219 Nichols, Julia— p. 106, 239 Niehoff, Curt — p. 239 Niesen, Cindy — p. 219 Nino’s Restaurant — p. 252 Nipper, Lannie — p. 219 Nipper, Pat — p. 220 Nobel Jewelers — p. 257 Noble, Sherry — p. 239 Nodine, Don — pp. 79, 148, 239 Norman, Debbie — p. 220 Nurse, Karl — pp. 76, 226, 240 O’Dell, Laurie — p. 220 O’Dell, Mrs. Virginia — p. 43 Oed, Larry — p. 240 Ogden, Kathy — p. 240 Ogles, Bob— p. 220 O’Haire, Quincy — p. 240 O’Hara, Denise — p. 240 Oleynik, Mr. Larry — p. 57 Olinger, Kathie — p. 220 Olsen, Carl — p. 240 Olson, Arvid — pp. 130, 240 O’Neill, Donna — p. 240 Onken, Larry — p. 240 Orlopp, Linda — pp. 116, 119, 220 Osattin, Maureen — p. 240 Osburn, Jackie — pp. 74, 86, 96, 220 Ottoson, Brian — pp. 158, 240 Pace, Janet — pp. 79, 240 Palm, Pavilion — p. 270 Palmer, Barbara — p. 220 Palmer, Barbara — pp. 22, 220 Palmer, Laurie — p. 240 Palmer, Steve — p. 240 Pancoast, Karen — pp. 79, 116, 240 Parish, Judy — p. 240 Parish, Judy — p. 240 Parker, Howard — pp. 130, 240 Parker, Janie — p. 220 Parker, Joe — pp. 116, 220 Parker, Mary — p. 240 Parker, Paul — pp. 84, 85, 141, 220 Parrish, Judith — p. 240 Parsons, Brenda — p. 220 Parvin, Ed — pp. 116, 220 Pate, David — pp. 116, 118, 240 Patouillett, Lee — p. 220 Patrons — p. 276 Patton’s Dance Studio — p. 264 Paty’s Rustic Manor — p. 274 Pauza, Stephanie — pp. 116, 119, Pawley, Dan — p. 220, 150 Payne, David — p. 220 Pea, David — p. 220 Pea, Deborah — p. 220 Peart, Randy — p. 220 Peasley, Mike — pp. 240, 150 Pedrettv, Janet — pp. 78, 82, 137. 220 Pehhar, Shirley — p. 220 Peltz ' s Shoes — p. 254 Pennoyer, Gordon — p. 240 Perma House Interiors — p. 268 Peterson, Andy — p. 220 Peterson, Scott — p. 220 Petko, Tom — p. 240 Petros, George — p. 240 Pfeiffer, Gary — p. 116 Pfeiffer, Marjorie — p. 240 Phillips, Donna — pp. 137, 220 Phillips, Blane — pp. 130, 240 Phillips, Chris — p. 240 Phillips New York Salons — p. 270 Photo Shop — p. 262 Pierce, Mr. Thomas — p. 37 Pier Pavilion — p. 252 Pillow, Susan — p. 240 Pilsbury, Patti — p. 220 Pinellas Lumber Co. — p. 269 Pinkney, Zachary — p. 220 Pipkin, Lola — p. 220 Pippitt, Chuck- — pp. 26, 141, 220 Piras, Marilyn — p. 240 Pitchon, Leon — p. 220 Platz. Marilyn — p. 220 Pond, Ronnie — p. 240 Poole, William — p. 240 Pope, Mrs. Ruth — pp. 40, 115 Poppa, Mickey — pp. 130, 240, 158 Porter, Waynette — pp. 121, 137, 220 Potjunas, Frank — p. 220 Powell, Sharon — p. 220 Pray, Perry — pp. 76, 220 Preusch, Mike — pp. 116, 220 Priest, Richard — pp. 220, 146 Privett, David — p. 240 Prosser, Linda — p. 240 Puetz, Michael — pp. 130, 240 Quattlebaum, Debbie — p. 240 Quick, Dana — p. 221 Quill Scroll — p. 28 Quinlan, Dean — p. 241 Quinn, James — p. 221 Rae, Bonnie — p. 221 Rae, James — p. 241 Randolph, Rhonda — pp. 116, 241 Ransom, Mrs. Elizabeth — p. 48 Rasmussen, Jon — pp. 79, 241 Rau, Allysen — p. 241 Rawlings, Jeanine — p. 221 Ray, Valerie — p. 241 Raymond, Todd — p. 241 Read, Mike— p. 241 Reaves, Mike — p. 241 Redd, Marcia — pp. 74, 79, 149, 241 Reeder, Tracey — pp. 64, 66, 137, 221 Reid, David — pp. 130, 101, 116, 118, 241 Rem, Tracks — p. 262 Rembert, Ruth — p. 241 Rembert, Wanda — p. 221 Remlein, Bonnie — p. 241 Resetar, Gary — p. 221 Rettig, Carol — p. 241 Reuter, Steve — p. 221 Revell, Cheryl — pp. 116, 241 Revell, Don — p. 221 Rexford, Andy — p. 241 Reynolds, Pat — p. 221 Rhoads, Patrick — pp. 221, 158 Rhodes, Debbie — pp. 211, 221 Rhodes, Randy — p. 241 Rhymes, Kay — pp. 78, 93, 221 Rice, Cindy — p. 241 Rice, Kathy — pp. 107, 221 Rice, Bobby — pp. 91, 221 Riera, Leticia — p. 241 Riesorph, Richard — pp. 116, 221 Rigby, Bonnie — p. 221 Riggie, Joe — pp. 116, 241 Rilling, Lori — pp. 121, 241 Billing, Mike — p. 221 Bimar, Mr. Allain — pp. 51, 91 Biviera Motel-Apts. — p. 250 Bobb, Debbie — p. 241 Boberts, Mr. John — pp. 40, 112 Alex Howland applauds the triumphant Tornadoes 289 Robertsen— Strickland Robertsen, Susan — p. 24 Robertson, Jim — p. 221 Robinson, Barbara — p. 221 Robinson, Judy — pp. 116, 221 Robinson, Linda — pp. 79, 241 Robitaille, Mike — p. 221 Rodgers, Bill — p. 100 Rogers, Mrs. Wilhelmina — p. 39 Rogner, Karen — pp. 96, 241 Rohlfs, Bill— pp. 221, 150 Roland, Keitb — p. 241 Roland, Richard — p. 241 Rornine’s Carpets — p. 253 Ronnolf, Cecilia — p. 221 Rophie, Allan — pp. 255, 241 Rophie’s Shoe Store — p. 255 Rose, Becky — pp. 87, 241 Rose, Dawyn — p. 241 Rose, Shellie — p. 221 Roth, Chuck — p. 221 Rothwell, Don — pp. 242 Rowe, Terry — pp. 214, 121, 221 Rowland, Alex — pp. 221, 294, 289, 132 Rowland, Dale — pp. 116, 221 Roy, Richard — pp. 107, 221 Royal, Mr. Ronald — p. 45 Rubrecht, Joyce — p. 242 Ruiz, Hortensia — p. 221 Rule, Pam — p. 221 Rupert, John — p. 221 Ruppert, Cindy — p. 221 Russell, Linda — pp. 120, 221 Rutherford, Debbie — p. 222 Ryan, Pat — p. 242 Rylander, Paula — p. 221 Sahel, Debbie — pp. 1 16, 242 Sackett, Mr. Robert — p. 34 Saclarides, Mary Anne — p. 242 Sailer, Sharon — pp. 115, 222 Sakelson, Vivian — p. 222 Salisbury, Mr. Matthew — p. 46 Sal Ion, Tom — pp. 222, 158 Samways, Greg — p. 242 Sandy ' s Book Store — p. 255 Sandy ' s Thrift And Swift — p. 253 Sapourn, Elaine — pp. 120, 222 Sapourn, Lucy — p. 242 Saunders, Mrs. Mattie Mae — p. 54 Searfone, Eleanor — pp. 79, 222 Sohaibly, Ben — p. 242 Sohaub, John — pp. 74, 108, 222, 155 Scheme, Phil — p. 222 Schier, Mary — p. 222 Schmidt, Ray — p. 222 Schmidt, Terry — p. 222 Schmitz, Janice — pp. 87, 242 Selmieder, Gerald — p. 242 Sehrafft’s Restaurant — p. 249 Schreiner, Barb — pp. 26, 108, 109, 222 Schreiner, Sue — p. 242 Sehuetta, Ken Schuler, Warren — pp. 116, 222 Sehulert, Ruth — p. 242 Schulte, Tina — p. 222 Schutt, Sharon — pp. 106. 222 Schwartz, Rob — pp. 93, 120, 209, 222 Scott, Mark — pp. 103, 222 Seabury, Ann — p. 242 Seasphire Restaurant — p. 274 Sebeck, Nancy — pp. 101, 121 Sederberg, Jackie — p. 242 Seeger, Mr. Chris — pp. 45, 146 Seiler, Steve — p. 146 Sellers, Leigh — p. 222 Sellers, Mrs. Jean — p. 61 Semmons, Midge — pp. 105, 242 Semmons, Nancy — pp. 116, 222 Senate — p. 74 Senior Pep Club — p. 105 Seven Steers Restaurant — p. 260 Sever, Glen — pp. 126, 142, 242 Sever, Jamie — p. 222 Sever, Ty — pp. 222, 146 Shackelford, Eddie — p. 242 Shackelford, Ralph — p. 242 Shank, Brand — pp. 116, 242 Shanks, David — pp. 130, 242, 146 Sharp, Jeanne — p. 242 Sharp, June — pp. 116, 222 Sharpe, Dave — p. 242 Shaw, Doug — pp. 118, 222 Shaw, Eric — pp. 101, 103, 242, 116 Shawders, Sylvia — p. 222 Shea, Eileen — p. 222 Shearer, Jeff — p. 242 Shelton, Barb — pp. 116, 222 Shepard, Gordon — p. 222, 150 Shields, Donna — p. 242 Shinn, Lyssa — p. 242 Shoemaker, John — p. 242 Shores, Russell — p. 242 Short, Jim — p. 222 Short ' s Trad Shot) — p. 255 Showcase Gifts — p. 269 Siehenthaler, Sally — p. 242 Sichterman ' s Jewelers — p. 260 Siefert, Jim — p. 222 Siegelin, Beth — p. 242 Siegle, Mindy — pp. 82, 86, 222 Siek, Jennifer — p. 242 Sikes, Marilyn — pp. 137, 222 Sileox, George — p. 242 Silvie, Dan — pp. 112, 222 Sima, Cindy — p. 222 Simnmos, Kathy — p. 92 Simmons, Midge — p. 104 Simpson, Jim— pp. 116, 222 Simpson, Karen — pp. 137, 242 Simpson, Steve — p. 222 Sims, Betty — p. 242 Sims, Gail — p 242 Siple, Marvin — p. 222 Siple ' s Garden Seat — p. 258 Sixtra, Frank — p. 242 Skidmore, Kathy — pp. 121, 1 20. 222 Skimmer, Anne — pp. 74, 77, 222 Slabaugh, Mark — pp. 242, Slack Scene — p. 259 Slagle, Roger — p. 242 Smith, A1 — pp. 234, 242 Smith, Beth — p. 243 Smith, Betty — p. 222 Smith, Bob — p. 222 Smith, Bobbie — p. 243 Smith, Debbie — p. 222 Smith, Debbie — p. 243 Smith, Don — p. 243 Smith, Doug — pp. 116, 222, Smith, Duane — p. 243 Smith, Ellen — p. 222 Smith, Hugh — p. 243 Smith, Karen — p. 243 Smith, Louis — p. 243 Smith, Mrs. Martha — p. 53 Smith, Marty— pp. 147, 149, 243, 131 Smith, Robin — pp. 86, 121, 222 Smitherman, Julie — pp. 26, 86, 134, 222 Snider, Gerald — p. 96 Sorvillo, Joe — p. 222 Southard, Virginia — p. 222 Spanish Club — p. 90 Spano, Tom — p. 223 Spearman, Marshall — pp. 101, 243 Spence, Peter — p. 243 Spencer, David — p. 223 Spicer, Sue — p. 223 Spinner, April — pp. 135, 223 Spinning Wheel — p. 248 Spoto, Pete — pp. 73, 76, 84, 222 Stapleton, John — p. 243 Starnes, Linda — pp. 87, 97, 222 Starr, Peggy — p. 243 Stathis, Tom — p. 243 Stautz, Jan — p. 243 Stavros, Paul — pp. 116, 243 Steak Shake — p. 273 Steele, Bob — pp. 130, 243 Steele, Mrs. Connie — p. 58 Steele, Mrs. Marion — p. 44 Steele, Pam — pp. 137, 222 Stepan, Linda — p. 223 Stephan, Paul — p. 223 Stephans, Holly — p. 243 Stephens, Ginger — p. 223 Stere, Ellen Stevens, Scott — p. 223 Stewart, Mrs. Mary — p. 50 Jim Stewart’s Shoes — p. 257 Stewart, Scott — pp. 243, 152 Stichler, Mr. Russell — p. 56 Stillson, Craig — p. 243 Stillson, Jeff — pp. 243, 158 Stinnette, Paula — pp. 112, 223 Stiphany, Gary — pp. 116, 118, 223 Stortenbecker, Ben — p. 223 Story, Vicky — pp. 120, 243 Straker, Jean — p. 223 Straner, Mr. Frank — p. 56 Strickland, Denise — p. 223 Harold Valentine turns the wheels of his mind 290 Strickland— Zurales Strickland, Ronnie — p. 243 Stropp, Richard — pp. 130, 243 Stuart, Cindy — pp. 116, 118, 243 Stuart, Cynthia — p. 223 Stuby, Jim — p. 243 Stucker, Yvonne — p. 223 Student Council — p. 72 Stype, Kathy — pp. 137, 223 Stype, Richard — pp. 130, 243 Sulek, Ed.— p. 223 Sullivan, David — pp. 116, 118, 243 Sundberg, Teri — p. 243 Superior Auto — p. 269 Sutton, Mrs. Deloris — p. 38 Sutton, Linda — pp. 87, 223, 258 Sutton, Linda — pp. 87, 223, 258 Sutton, Waynetta — p. 243 Svatik, Emil — p. 223 Swanson, Sherrye — p. 243 Sweat ' s Flower Shop — p. 254 Sweden House Smorgasbord — p. 266 Sweikow, Sherri — p. 243 Sweikow, Terri — pp. 93, 223 Swimming — p. 154 Swingle, Bill — pp. 116, 243 Sylvis, Deborah — p. 243 Szatyari, John — p. 223 Tal-Tor Racing Supplies — p. 269 Tamanian, Paul — p. 243, 158 Tatre, Dawn — p. 243 Tanney, Shawn — pp. 243, 131 Taylor, Claire — pp. 92, 98, 223 Taylor, Glenneda — p. 223 Taylor, Jeff— p. 243 Taylor, Michael — p. 2£3- Taylor, Mrs. Leslie — p. 36 Temple, Lesl.e — pp. 100, 127, 137, 223 Tench, Harold — p. 243 Tendall, Ray — pp. 223, 146 Tendl, Pat— pp. 64, 66, 134, 223 Tennis — p. 147 Tetrault, David — pp. 130, 243 Thacker, Peggy — pp. 120, 121, 134, 135, 149, 206, 223 Thomas. Ann — pp. 116, 243 Thomas, Bruce — p. 243 Thomas, Cathy — p. 243 Thomas, Soraya — pp. 116, 243 Thomas, Terry — p. 243 Thompson, George — p. 116 Thompson, Ricky — p. 223 Thurston, Fred — pp. 130, 243 Tibbitts, Steve — pp. 116. 243 Tietjen, Marc — p. 244 Tillery, Betty — p. 223 Tilley,MissJoAnn — p.43 Timberlake, Virginia — pp. 92, 96. 120, 223 Titus, Daryl — p. 224 Todd, Kent — pp. 116, 244 Town Country IGA — p. 248 Track — p. 144 Travers, Chris — p. 244 The Treasurer Chest — p. 262 Trickels Jewelry — p. 249 Tri-Hi-Y— p. 87 Trombly, Richard — pp. 224, 146 Troutman, Betty — pp. 106, 244 Troyer, Cliff — p. 115 Truluck, Richard — pp. 116, 224 Trumbull, Brad — p. 244 Trumbull, Darcy — p. 224 Tuck, Jane — pp. 116, 244 Tucker, Marla — pp. 79, 244 Tuell, Kenny — p. 224 Tuman, Mike — p. 244 Turcotte, Paul — p. 244 Turner, Aaron — p. 244 Turner, Miss Amber — p. 58 Turner, Theresa — pp. 244, 249 Turnbull, Leroy — p. 224 Turpin, Sudie — p. 244 Twerdy, Jeff — p. 224 Tyndall, Ginger — pp. 104, 146, 244 Tyson, Rosanna — p. 244 Tyson, Terry — p. 244 Urban, Linda — pp. 244, 249 Usselman, Rick — pp. 130, 244 Vachon, Adrian — p. 244 Vaillancourt, Coleen — p. 244 Valdes, Tina — p. 224 Valdez, Cherise— pp. 74, 100, 137, 224 Vale, Bill— pp. 115, 224 Valentine, Harold — pp. 224, 248, 290 Valentino, Debbie — p. 244 Valle, Marty — p. 244 Valpas, Raili— pp. 82, 137, 224 Vandermeade, Earl — p. 244 Van Diver, Denise — pp. 78, 137, 224 Van Vliet— pp. 69, 132, 224 Varney, Jean — pp. 82, 224 Vaseoni, Paul — p. 116 Vaudreuil, Diane — p. 244 Vaudreuil. Russ — p. 244 Vest, Kathy— pp. 132, 224 Via, Mrs. Ruth— p. 54 Vickers, John — p. 244 Vickers, Mary Ann — p. 244 Victoria Milne — p. 263 Vince Anna ' s Restaurant — p. 260 Vonner, Bill — p. 120 Wachtler, Mike— p. 130, 244 Wade, Robert — p. 224 Wagner. John — pp. 130, 244 Wagoner, Barry — p. 244 Walden, Debbie — p. 244 Walin, Mike— pp. 116. 118, 224, 146 Walker, David— pp. 154, 224 Walker. John— p. 244 Walker, Looty— pp. 156, 157, 244 Walker, Tom— p. 224 Wall, Mike— p. 244 Wallace, Victor — p. 224 Wallen, John — p. 224 Walter, Jane — pp. 75, 82, 86, 224, 156 Walters, Jeff— p. 244 Walthall, Mrs. Mary— p. 59 Ward, Angela — p. 224 Ward, Anne — p. 244 Ward, Betty— pp. 94, 150, 224 Ward, Mark— p.244 Ward, Pete— pp. 84, 94, 110, 111, 224 Ward, Steve — p. 244 Warner, Lisa — p. 22 Washington, Debbie — p. 244 Waterman, Debbie — p. 244 Watkins, Martha — p. 244 Watkins, Terry — p. 244 Watson, Kevin — p. 244 Watson, Patricia Watts, Kenneth — p. 116 Watts, Lisa — p. 224 Waud, Bill— p. 244, Weatherilt, Cherl — pp. 116, 119, 224 Weatherly, Bob — pp. 116, 224 Weaver, Mr. Norman, — pp. 46, 147 Weaver, Shelia — p. 224 Webb, John — pp. 94, 158, 224 Webb’s Men’s Apparel — p. 264 Webster, John — p. 224 Wedel, Rick — p. 244 Wegener, Lynne — p. 244 Wehinger, Peggy — p. 22, 224 Weigel, George ne — p. 244 Weik, Pat— p. 224 Weimer, Pat — pp. 82, 89, 224 Weiss, Jeff— pp. 116,118, 224 Weiss, Julian — p. 224 Weiss, Laura — pp. 102, 106, 224 Wei bon, Bob— pp. 84, 100, 116, 117, 118, 158, 224 Wells, Mr. Ed— n. 55, 146 Wells, Gene — p. 244 Wembert, Wanda — p. 224 Wemett, Michele — pp. 78, 102, Werkhiser, Mr. Ivan — p. 58 Weyant, Alan — pp. 116, 118,224 Whalen, Vicki — p. 137 Whitacre, Gary — p. 245 Whitcher, David — p. 240 White, Mary — p. 240 Whitman, Mrs. Stella — p. 39 Whitney, Susan — pp. 137, 245 Whitten. Robert — pp. 112, 224 Whitten, Tom — pp. 112, 224 Whittier, Elli — p. 74 Whitworth, Grant — p. 240 Wice, Sara— pp. 116, 119, 240 Wiebe, Debbie — p. 245 Wightman, Denise — p. 224 Wightmun, Michelle — p. 225 Wilcher, Sam.— pp. 225, 245 Wilcox, Mrs. Helen — p. 45 Wilcox, Wanda — p. 245 Wilder, Fred.— pp. 118, 225 Wilder, Ross — p. 116 Wilhour, Debbie — pp. 96, 225 Wilkes, Sharyn — pp. 87, 90, 245 Wilkins, Rick — p. 245 Wilkins, Mark.— pp. 152, 153, 225 Willey, John— pp. 116, 118, 245 Williams, Bruce — pp. 30, 225 Williams, Dale — p. 225 Williams, Daryl — pp. 99, 245 Williams, Dave — pp. 158, 245 Williams, Dena — p. 245 Williams, Diane — p. 99 Williams, Mr. G. L. — p. 33 Williams, Gail — p. 245 Williams, Henrietta — p. 245 Williams, Janie — p. 225 Williams, Lee — p. 245 Williams, Leslie — p. 245 Williams, Linda — p. 245 Williams, Mark — pp. 30, 245 Williams, Martha — p. 225 Williams, Marvin — p. 245 Williams, Melanie — p. 245 Williams, Paulette — p. 245 Williams, Tiffany — pp. 92, 96, 225 Williams, Wayne — p. 225 Williams, Wayne — pp. 116, 245 Williams, Wendy — pp. 82, 224 Williamson, Kingston — p. 245 Williamson, Rick — p. 225 Williamson, Margaret — pp. 116, 225 Wilson, David — p. 245 Wilson, Mr. Jack — pp. 55, 138, 245 Wilson, John — p. 225 Wilson, Kim — p. 156 Wimus, Sylvia — p. 245 Wimus, Janey — p. 225 Wingate, Jan — p. 225 Wiseman, Sandra — pp. 116. 245 Wittig, Jim.— p. 225 Wogoman, Becky — p. 245 Wolf, Chris— p. 225 Wolff, Tom— pp. 115, 225 Wood, Bob— p. 245 Wood, John — p. 225 Wood, Lou — p. 225 Wood, Stephanie — pp. 156, 245, 137 Woodhouse, Rick — p. 245 Woodhouse, Daryl — pp. 116, 225, 258 Woodward, George — pp. 146, 206, 225 Woodward, Pat — pp. 82, 86, 225 Woody The Painter — p. 258 Wooldridge, Mr. Kermit — p. 43 Wrestling — p. 158 Wright, Mr. Barry — p. 51 Wright, Cbcryl — pp. 93, 116, 118, 225 WTAN — p. 251 Wyatt, Calvin — p. 245 Wykoff, Jeff— p. 225 Wyllie, Neil— p. 245 Wyrick, Rebecca — p. 225 Wyrick, Robert — p. 245 224 Yanetovich, Mr. Stephen — p. 116 Yarborough, Gary — p. 115 Yeldon, Gaynell — p. 245 York, Sue — p. 225 Yorke, Charles — p. 245 Young, Jackie — p. 245 Young, Linda — pp. 116, 225 Young, Susan — p. 225 Yurehisin, Mark — p. 225 Zac h arias, Angela — p. 245 Zachener, John — p. 245 Ziegler. David — pp. 30, 150, 245 Ziga, Patti — p. 225 Zoures, Cathy — p. 225 Zurales, Peter — p. 225 291 4 The 60 s are gone . . . and maybe a bit forgotten. Graduating seniors must concern them selves with their futures; college . . . career . . . armed forces . . . marriage . . . In fact, the whole world worries about survival for tomorrow. But when the students of the classes of 70-72 become wrinkled and gray (if people get wrinkled and gray forty years from now), they will hold their little grandchildren on their knees And tell them stories of the 1960s . . . Stories of the “olden days” . . . when the first high rise went up in the neighborhood . . . when the first black family moved in down the street . . . “ have often walked down this street before , but ...” L Adventure stories . . . when hundreds of teens fled their homes to seek asylum in Haight-Ashbury where they handed out flowers and love beads to passers- by .. . when thousands of people trekked through pouring rain from Alabama to Washington D.C. in the name of peace and equality ... or when half a million young people rapped (rapt, wrapped) together in a farmer’s field in N. Y. . . . when people mar- vel at the conquests of space . . . and when millions saw Neil Armstrong’s foot touch a virgin moon . . . “ Take a giant step . . . Everyone 9 s gone to the moon 99 Stories of horror ... of bullet wounds and knife stabs . . . and national leaders slain ... of mass murder in Mylai . . . and swollen-bellied skeletons in Biafra . . . Of horror stroies of a different nature . . . when thou- sands of dead fish floated in waters rich in sewage instead of seaweed . . . when tides turned black and bewildered birds vainly tried to preen crude oil from their backs . . . and when acrid smog hung over American cities . . . “ Who will buy this wonderful morning ” “ Such a sky you never did see” Stories of yesterday’s hip generation . . . when the words fluorescent, iridescent, psychedelic, euphoric, un- derground, heavy were ubiquitous . . . when the air smelled sweet of incense and grass . . . when kids put mind over matter . . . when hair and nudity were “in” and silence was “OUT” . . . “You do not know , silence like a cancer groivs .” 294 fj I WANT YOU RMY After recalling events from the 60’s; tell them tales of the 70’s which lie unhappened. Will they be stories of the day pot and abor- tion were legalized . . . when cigarette ads and commercials were banned . . . when parents were forbidden from having more than two chil- dren . . . when the Pope condoned birth control . . . when the first man had an artificial blood transplant . . . when eighteen year olds got the vote . . . when draft became voluntary . . . when the first black man was elected president . . . when Americans worked a 24-hour week . . . when Red China was admitted to the U.N. . . . when the first electric car appeared on the mar- ket . . . when “calculated obsolescence” included war . . . “In the year 2525 , if man is still alive ” iBHBBi Epilogue “Now is not the end. It is • not even the beginning of the end. It is, perhaps the end of the beginning .” When the late Winston Churchill used this phrase it was in refer- ence to World War II. But this quote could apply to all of the begin- nings and endings that high school has stood for; from assemblies, senior privileges, and Florida Placement Test to all of the things that the ’60s signified and that the new decade holds for us — the moon, the earth’s ecology, and, maybe even peace. The Aqua Clara has tried to capture a bit of it all. the big and the small: the near and the far. But without the help and patience of many people, we couldn’t have made it. So, thank you: Paul Baker, A1 Fischer, and Cliff “Hang” MacBroom from Bryn- Alan, Ramada Inn, Benton Co., Kapok Tree, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Crisler, St. Pete Times , Clearwater Sun. and the Belleview Biltmore. A special thanks goes to Sue Stemm for a beautiful cover. And to the mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, boy friends, and girl friends of all the staff that were neglected during crises and deadlines. And, of course, the staff would not have held together without the words of praise (and often times other things) that our adviser, affectionately known as TCP, Mr. Thomas Pierce, offered. This year has been a hectic one for the staff — it holds memories that will long be regarded as sacred only to us: “Did you leave the key in the secret place . . . where’s the job stamp? . . let’s have a party . . . this is NOT a study hall . . . dead- line, what deadline? . . . Sanders ! ! ! . . . . strike overs don’t make it . . . have YOU got the marking pen? . . . Julie Hammack, Editor-in-Chief o-l utAu 0 ' 3 vib • 0 G ' Tl )P L CO-W- CLi (XiH ( 5 - U cmv? ScLpflcicvJJl 0 . -S _ ocj qj ou ' vjVil v Tid- H -ku.rv(j vjcl ' Vj jI VvC-p Ge ' -fciolt ( icu Cn. (L OAjd CJ Hwo ' vJ)aJ.o1 - V-H-CAA-! G ' VG ' WVVJW . pCVYvV vAGUlkJb tM V_ Y AAXL V W - - 1 J iW ' d GirtaJb.o o J s cU ' ' + K xwtf - : L _. aa i £ftS©b of 4k« cp Ic v £ . , ©P 2 Ul «es oW) LXAG gIXK-OC K ° , 3 dcsrl ' t Q’G.t - o s dumb • ; ) + u „„4 „a� AeAY SS AW « e n f 4 . 1 A ' 5 S ‘ •Hi ■ m y Aou, Vtoji •“ fi +k-.� v. °+ i es . H � iwk ■ . L| K A Fitted, flil fo i� W rt t y - r r vrt. oW rt i Ivp £$% ? ■C% irt fe .-■ ' «5 (Llt Of to d( - ,aUl art ad ?%. a - Q«J £ + ' • [aK MJjA UU JyyO iL rto art tf i ynUy (lrtVtrtL yngj ' • tp