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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1985 volume:

r Contents 208 Center of Interest 6 Student Life captures almost every- thing a student has Interest in. Center of Play 208 Both the athletes and the fans can en- joy a variety of Sports. Center of the Crowd 56 People, from students to faculty make the school year special. Center of Involvement 266 Clubs bring together people with simi- lar Interests. Center of Learning 166 A new 7 period day keeps students busier than ever with Academics. Center of Achievement 190 Honors students maintain high grades while participating In many activities. Center of Clearwater 322 Community support paves the way for a successful year. 4 (2t e duo7iy v y I I ) i ] i tl i I i ■H Seniors find that graduation is more than just a ceremony or a celebration Graduation takes a big chip out of everyone’s pocket and takes months of preparation. These seniors await the invo- cation. by Barbara Sloan T he last bell rang, but the year was not yet officially over until the gradu- ation ceremonies were completed. After the completion of exams on Wednesday, June 6th, the senior class met for commence- ment practice. Months had been spent in preparation of this memorable event. The cap and gowns were fitted in January; the invitations had to be ordered early so they could be mailed early in May. The band also spent many after- noons practicing their music for the ceremony. On the day of gradu- ation, practice began at noon. The seniors were to report to their home- rooms, so they could be put in alphabetical or- der rapidly. The seniors then rehearsed the ceremony step-by-step, under the direction of Mr. Gerakios. After the rehearsal, general instructions were given. They were told how to wear their cap, gown, and tassel, when to arrive, how to walk properly and how to behave. The pro- grams were also dis- tributed, and two re- serve tickets were giv- en to each senior for the parents. While the seniors sat in the neatly arranged folding chairs, Scott Sheplak, the Student Government president, started the ceremony by giving the invoca- tion. Other speakers in- cluded a speech by Chuck Hinton, the Se- nior class president, chairman of the school board, Mr. John Espey, the announcement of the school gift by the Se- nior class treasurer, Amy Zedan, and a speech by the valedictorian, Mark Neimann. To end the ceremony, Senior class vice president, David Crandall presented the benediction. After the speakers were finished, the se- niors filed one by one to the podium. Each se- nior had a white card with his or her name on it; this card was given to the proper speaker, either Mr. Gerakios or Mr. Anderson, so they could be announced. Then the seniors re- ceived a piece of paper that represented their diploma. The diplomas were to be picked up in homeroom after the ceremony. After the formal procedures were finished, seniors enthusiastically threw their caps in the air as part of a tradition. The city offered a va- riety of activities, called “Project Gradu- ation”, to try to keep them off the streets. These planned activi- ties included a movie, the use of the YMCA, and a pizza party. The seniors now graduated were on their way to represent us in the best possible way — by making the most of their future. 0 Graduation is a serious part Lined up and ready to enter •v of school, but these seniors the stadium, these seniors | try to get a laugh or so in be- are together for the last time fore the ceremony begins. as the class of ’84. ♦ Graduation (’84) 9 Crystal Palace, the beac S. Thomas Pier 60 parking lot was a big issue over the summer. The motel owners fought until the parking lot was closed at 10pm because “rowdy teen- agers scare the tourists away. After the city shut down Pier 60 parking lot. students had to go elsewhere. Surfside is one of the main beach hangouts. Ali Goldenfarb shares some laughs with Sue Matallo and Cindy Graham. B. Sloan 10 Beach fATy. gameroom and night hang- out, became even more popu- lar after the city closed the Pier 60 lot. Gary Kirkland strives for the high score on Donkey Kong Junior. CHS The major summer contro- versy — to close the lot or not. Both alternatives were tried to relieve congestion prob- lems on the beach. by Barbara Sloan T hey say we ruined their business, they say we were too rowdy, they say we scared the tourists, and they say we were too obscene. They were the beach motel owners, beach merchants, and elderly beach residents. The motel owners fought long and hard to get the Pier 60 parking lot closed at night. New signs were posted to keep teenagers away. These signs can be found along Mandalay and in Pier 60 . parking lot. NO PARKING 10PM-6AM LOT CLOSED 2 30 AM -630 AM METERS ENFORCED 630AM - 700PM- Students Battle for the Beach with the motel owners and sunworshippers They won. By summer, the major parking lot, the weekend hangout for many teens, closed at 10pm. When the parking lot closed, Mandalay became one big traffic jam, from the fire station to the Carri- bean Gulf Hotel. Cars parked on side roads and the limited amount of parallel parking along Mandalay caused even more congestion. “When the city closed the lot, they didn’t think of what it would do to the traffic. I don’t know what they ex- pected us to do except drive around,” com- mented Ed Mealy. Students had to find new hang-outs. Some used Crystal Palace, the beach gameroom, and others went to Surfside. The ones who chose Crystal Palace found it becoming very crowded and often vis- ited by the local police. When Crystal Palace got too crowded the po- lice would come around and kick us out, leaving us nowhere to go, which usually just caused more prob- lems,” stated Christina Hopper. Others who went to Surfside helped to cele- brate the last night of Downs and Price, the singers who preformed every night at Surfside. “I like to go to Surfside to have a great time. Now, more people seem to hang out here than at Crystal Palace,’’ stated junior Greg Wes. The city soon found a temporary solution to the congestion. They hired a policeman to collect one dollar from every vehicle that en- tered Pier 60 parking lot after 7pm. This was suppose to help control the “rowdy” teenagers who used the beach as their hang-out. ‘‘It’s B. Sloan worth the money if you can get a bunch of friends to join you,” said junior Kenny Climo. When the city instituted this, they made parallel parking illegal after 10pm. While night beach problems were starting to settle, students found another side of the beach during the day. From the time the last bell rang to the time the first bell rang, students found the beach the place to go. “The first thing I did when I got home from the last exam was to (cont.) A place to hangout, a place to play video games, a place to meet friends. Crystal Pal- ace serves as all three of these. Will McEuen and T. ). Shano get a laugh from Bill Steuer. Beach II One never goes to the beach alone. Erin Griffin, Andrea Hassell, Bill Hensley, Sidney Perkins, Wendy Kurland, and Bo Hitchcock wait for a few more friends before they go to the beach. To end the summer TVinity’s youth group visits the beach. David Barnett and Matt Hick- ey try to avoid the splash. The water provides for vari- ety of different activities. Students use the water to stay cool as they run from one pier to the other. Lemonade breaks are com- mon on a hot afternoon at the beach. Tony Emerson stares at the masses of people as he takes a short recess from skim boarding. 12 Beach T. Deifell T. Deifell Impatiently awaiting their awards, the cheerleaders lis- ten to one of their summer camp coaches, Steve, about the Dallas trip. Planning for summer means planning vacations as well as intense training sessions by Barbara Sloan I B ' •Ians were made l in January. The next six months just dragged by, but the two months of summer were here and gone as I if one school week had passed. For most, summer was a time to relax and enjoy the free moments either individually or with friends. “I enjoyed having the freedom of getting together with a bunch of friends or just floating on a raft by my- self,” commented ju- nior Mark Walkup. But for others summer meant work. “I had to work all summer to keep up my car pay- ments, to buy clothes and to have some extra spending cash,” said se- nior Colleen Dalton. In the beginning of the summer, five ju- niors had the opportu- nity to attend an hon- ors program offered at Eckerd College. “The program was really worth it. I learned a lot and met a couple for- eign students,” stated senior Gina McClain. The program offered intense college level training in a variety of subjects. During the last week of July the yearbook staff went to Charlotte, North Carolina for in- tense sessions on how to “Go for the Gold. The staff also had the chance to tour Delmar, the printing company, to see how yearbooks are put together. “I thought the workshops were very helpful to a new person on staff. Besides all the new people I met, the tour of the plant was the great- est!” exclaimed junior Dana Daniels. The cheerleaders at- tended a cheering camp at Countryside High School. The camp ran all day from August 1 to August 5. Senior Roxanne Kane com- mented Camp was a lot of hard work with learning new cheers and chants. But it brought our whole squad and other squads a lot closer. The cheer- leaders won the spirit award and the award of excellence. By winning these awards, they were eligible to attend the Nationals in Dallas, Texas on December 28 and 29. The football team started practice on Au- gust 15. The team prac- ticed twice daily, aver- aging about six hours. The practices were needed so we can be better than the other teams and win, com- mented senior player Bob Fuller. Many changes oc- curred in the band. The Tornadoettes became part of the band, some of the costumes changed, and band camp was held here at the school. Summer was not just a time to relax and go clothes shopping at one of the local malls, but a time to perfect inter- ests and activities.? While attending an honors program at Eckerd College. Gina McClain meets some foreign students who are learning the English lan- guage. Gina sits by the pool talking to Antonio about his life in Italy. On the way to a yearbook workshop by bus. Kelli Geoghegan relaxes, after be- ing in the middle of a food fight, by reading her “favorite novel while she listens to a Styx tape. The workshop was held at UNCC. I Summer 1 5 4 lan Listening to class rules and objectives on the first day be- comes boring by 5th period. After hearing of Mr. Royal’s absence policy, Tony Jones doodles. With a new school year and a thousand new students , the first week is all but usual by Barbara Sloan A thousand new students, a sev- enth period, extended hours, and new additions to the faculty and staff were all signs of a new school year. After arriving on campus fifteen min- utes earlier, students proceeded to home- room on the first day to Schedule changes are made for only three reasons: com- puter error, change of level, and required courses that are needed. One of our new counselors, Mr. Smith, helps Katrina Koonce with her changes. receive their sched- ules, Code of Conduct Book, locator and clinic cards to fill out. For the first couple of days, homeroom was a part of the revised sched- ule. During homeroom students learned of new policies which, for the most part, were covered in the Code of Conduct. There was one new policy passed by the state legislature that required that a stu- dent must attend class for 150 hours a year or a comprehensive exam must be taken and passed before the stu- dent can receive credit for the course. “The state legislature can’t pass a new policy that will work in every school, especially in a state so diversified as Florida. The policies will work in some schools but not others,” commented Julie Kert. In between classes, the halls were jam- packed with lost stu- dents wondering where a room was lo- cated. Many students also used the time be- tween class to catch up on the news from the summer, to give warm hellos to friends they hadn’t seen all sum- mer, and to stare at new hair and clothing styles. As things started to settle, guidance started helping students with schedule problems. Schedule changes were made for only stated rea- sons. This was done to try to eliminate some of the changes and help a student choose desirable courses the first time. The addition of the seventh period made it hard for teachers to help students either before or after school. Throughout the school year, provisions were made to try to solve the problem. Changes in the ad- ministration made one wonder who was carry- ing the walkie-talkies. To try to answer this question along with any other questions to explain the new poli- cies, orientation by halls was held during fourth period class. At the end of the week, a football jambo- ree was held at Dun- edin. Clearwater was defeated by the Tarpon Spongers. Every new school year is different, but this year they weren’t merely policies or ren- ovations, they were things that affected more than just our school lives, y Throughout the summer many things happened in students’ lives (vacations, camps, jobs). Beth Simmons discusses her summer with Kathy Warner in the hall be- fore the first bell of the new year rings. 1st Week 17 . Although she danced along with Becky Sublette and Michelle Nieson during the Madonna act, Zoe Theordorou took time between sits for her impersonation of Joan Rivers. Due to the show’s sponsorship by Clear- light, their staff members emcee the event. Arthur Rubin and Editor Susan Shoaff goof off while announcing the next act. 18 Lip Synch The crowd remained astatic throughout the ontlre concort event, which didn’t end until ton o’clock. Alox LeCher, Tony Simatos, and Paul Lowes cheer Van Halen onto victory. Don ' t dream it , be it A Grand Illusion by Carrie McLaren T he lights slowly dim and there is an assortment of loud voices and yipes through- out the auditorium. Two figures appear on stage, encircled by beams of light. After a brief dia- logue, more men appear with their various instruments and burst out into a chorus screaming “We’re not gonna take it.” Your typical, everyday heavy metal rock concert? Hardly. At this concert, more than just a few bands took the stage, the per- formers were actually amateur students, and the music was gen- erated from another source. In fact, the entire stage show was nothing but an illusion. But, it was what the crowd came to see: THE 1st ANNUAL CHS LIP- SYNCH CONTEST. The art of lip-synch, or mouth- ing lyrics and pretending to be playing instruments to a pre- vious recorded song, has been around for years. The student audience definitely approved. “It’s the next best thing to a real concert,” said sophomore Theresa Nelson. “I especially loved the Thompson Twins. They did an excellent job and looked exactly like them,” The- resa continued. The variety of groups satisfied fans of all music tastes, ranging from soul, pop and rock. The show included such varying acts such as a break dancing routine, the Jacksons, the Beach Boys and Twisted Sister. Students stood in their chairs, sang along, and danced in the aisles. When it came time for the four guys who had chosen to perform Van Ha- len, the crowd went wild. So, it was no surprise, when, at the end of the evening, the foursome of T.J. Shano, Nick Ploutis, Bill Steur, and KurtWyland took first place. In second came U2 with “Bloody Sunday Bloody” and the Who took third with “Don’t Get Fooled Again.” f Although U2 came out with a new LP this year, Steve Cass, Phil Yureka, Canon Cole- man, and Craig Cunningham chose a cut off their previous “War LP, “Sunday Bloody Sun- day. Steve Cass, lead singer Bono, performs for the crowd for the second place perfor- mance. As a grand finale, the winners, along with the other participators, were congratulated for their performance as they danced to “The Glamorous Life, by Sheila E. Due to their visual likenesses, the Thompson Twins was a favorite act in the lip synch contest in the opinion of many students. Dressing almost identically to Alannah Currie and Tom Baily was Gina McClain and James Stevenson. They per- formed The Gap. Bob Seger’s “Old Time Rock and Roll” be- came famous with the release of “Risky Busi- ness.” Brian Schwartz does his version of the movie scene for the crowd. Bringing back classic rock-n-roll, David Dinger, Donny Hendry, and Ed Mealy perform to the Who ' s “Don’t Get Fooled Again. “We’re sick of all this bop music,” concluded Donny. Lip Synch 19 S. Thomas 20 Patriotism Voting is a serious privilege for students 18 and older. Mike Turner learns to use the voting machine with the help of Mr. Gera ' kios. Every morning be- gins with the F 1 ledge of Alle- giance usually led by Mr. Williamson. To show their pa- triotism for the country, Jeff Brooks and Matt Kreamer join in on this rit- ual. Defending one’s country is a way to show patriotism as well as love for the country. The KOTC unit drills before attending a compe- tition at Davis Is- land. Freedom of ex- pression is a privi- lege. I e f f Becker uses this to show his party prefer- ence for the No- vember elections while Julie McCul- loch displays the same on her note- book. Students express their feelings about . . . by Barbara Sloan atriotism, what does it real- ly mean? Senior Carol Midyette ex- plains what patriotism means to her. “It is defined as a love for one’s country and a great devo- tion to its welfare. For me, patrio- tism is stimulated by the many freedoms we have. I am patriotic because I know there is no other nation where freedom and qual- ity are more often experienced. Choosing to vote for our govern- ment or helping the less fortunate is expressing patriotism.” John Bujnoski explains Patrio- tism as “the love of America. Not only the love of its natural beauty and vast bounty but also the air which permeats our nation in which freedom lives and all peo- ple can draw the breath of self- respect. It also means the desire to preserve the nation and its lega- cies at any cost.” Patriotism to Vince Taylor is “the love of the country and the support for it.” He feels that “ev- eryone can be a patriot, whether it be towards school, schoolwork or whatever they do best.” “Having strong faith in our country is essential to insure that it will expand to its full potential. I believe that all of us should pull together, forgetting our griev- ances, and find strength in each other and the country to make it indomitable. That is what patrio- tism stands for in America today,” quoted Jeff Becker. When John Thomas thinks about patriotism, “many things come to mind. Some people say patriotism does not exist in Amer- ica anymore. They’re wrong. Pa- triotism is just dormant in some people. It’s hidden behind a fa- cade of emotions. Patriotism is not just running around waving a flag. It is an inner feeling a person has towards his own country, an undying love for his homeland and the people who died for it. Pa- triotism is not bad-mouthing, but praising. Even more importantly, it is participating actively in the government. It’s telling the gov- ernment what you don’t like, not bad-mouthing everything to peo- ple who can’t do anything about it. Patriotism is voting even when you don’t like any of the candi- dates. Lastly, patriotism in Amer- ica is loving the country and do- ing everything in your power to make it a better place than ever.” Carrie Barber sums it up by say- ing, “Patriotism is important for the good of the country. Everyone should try to do his best in con- tributing to the country. T Red White and Blue S. Thomuft Wearing red and gray shows school spirit, which is a way of expressing patriotism for one ' s school. Donna (ohnson supports the Tornadoes by helping to keep their enthusiasm at a peak. Turning 18 means more than becom- ing an adult; it means that it is time to register to vote. Carol Mi- dyette registers to H vote in front of C-7 | on Patriotism Day. 5 October 4 Patriotism 21 Throughout the week students express their Spirit of the Tornadoes by Barbara Sloan A week with no dull mo- ments . . . Spirit Week. Homecoming brought back the past as well as the con- tinuation of a Tornado tradition. The theme, ‘Come to a War- hawk roast in our Polynesian paradise’, was picked by the Stu- dent Government Association (SGA). SGA also planned the events for each day, organized Tornado Tales, made the Luau and the parade before the game possible, and sponsored the dance after the game. Coats, ties, dresses, heels, and loafers summerized Monday, which was Sophistication Day. “I enjoy having a break from the usual everyday look. 1 think it is neat to have dress up days every once in a while,” commented Lisa Lambert when talking to her friends about the day. On Tues- day, students were a little more relaxed when they dressed up for Clash Day. Clash can most com- monly be defined as stripes with poka-dots or plaids, or two colors that greatly contrast with each other. Bright flowered shirts and straw skirts dotting the halls meant it was Hawaiian Day. This day was designated to incorporate the theme into the week. “Hawai- ian day was great! But all of my good ideas were stolen!” Ex- claimed David Dinger, an avid participator in Homecoming. Thursday was Spirit Day, which meant wearing red and grey to in- dividuals and hall decoratingcon- tests to clubs. These activities were done on Thursday because Friday was an in-service day. When the majority of the students arrived on campus, the halls had already been decorated or, in some cases, were still being deco- rated by the clubs who participat- ed. Latin Club placed first, the Ju- nior Class placed second, and the Cross Country team placed third. The week was full of activities with still more to come. But most of all, during the entire week “the spirit of the student body was great!”, as John Hoopes enthusias- tically observed, f Spirit Week 2 3 During a break from class, Donny Hendry learns to tie ties the way Ali Golden fa rb has learned, while Paul Laursen and Becky Sublette discuss their wardrobe. A new style of clothes is modeled |? by David Dinger. 2 He shows his spirit 1 3 by dressing up for S Clash Day. S. Thomas Clubs spent many hours preparing to tell the c ta Tales of the Tornadoes by Barbara Sloan M eeting after meeting, practice after practice — all for one traditional event, Tornado Tales. Mrs. Smith stated during Tornado Tales that every year for as long as she has known, Tornado Tales has been a part of Homecomingand they per- formed the night before the game. Tornado Tales gave clubs a chance to express their feelings about the next night’s opponent, the Seminole Warhawks, and to build school spirit while incorpo- rating the Hawaiian theme of Homecoming. With their “Para- dise Lounge” skit, Interact took first place at Tornado Tales for the second year in a row. The Cheer- leaders and headliners tied for second place and the Torna- doettes received third place. “Many of the club members spent a lot of time and energy on the skits, hoping that they would win. I’m glad they did win and I hope that Interact winning Tornado Tales is a tradition that lasts for a long time,” stated John Thomas, Interact president. The skits finally over, the crowd anxiously awaited the announce- ment of the Homecoming court and became suddenly quiet. The semi-finalists were nervous, hop- ing their name would be called so they could represent their grade on the 1984 Homecoming Court. The names were finally an- nounced by Arthur Rubin, SGA president, starting with freshman Michelle Whitty, sophomores Madre Baber and Debbie Roach, juniors Kim Fry, Jamie Jelup, Tina Martin, and Deserie Valloreo. The list of finalists ended with the an- nouncement of the senior court. Stomachs grew tense, hands clinched tighter as the senior court was announced — Carrie Barber, Susan Honey, Roxanne Kane, Lisa Keech, Ashley Strauss, and Lisa Tillery. The queen, however would not be announced until half-time of the game the next night. Tornado Tales provided a time for students to show their school spirit. Tornado Tales also added to the climax of the football sea- son. y After receiving her congratulatory hand- shake and rose from Mr. Williamson, freshman representative Michelle Whitty and escort Sean Frisby await the an- nouncement of the rest of the court. 24 Tornado Tales W hile intensely watching the skits at Tor- nado Tales, Madre Barber, Will McEuer, Jennifer Owens, Clayton Dudjack, Debbie Roach, and Tim Littler await the an- nouncement of the Homecoming court. The court was announced at the end of the skits. After interact was first place in Tornado Tales for the second consecutive year, Steve Swann, Jeff Becker, Tosha Smith, Jennifer Bialow, and John Thomas drive by to pick up their trophy in the Porshe that was used in their skit. Cheerleaders or football players? . . . imi- tating an interview of some of the football players a varsity and a J.V. cheerleader waits for her “teammates” to finish their personal interview. The cheerleaders tied second in Tornado Tales. nan res ach, rina The an- nul nds Durt ber, Lisa Lisa )uld ime ime 100I d to sea- Tornado Tales 25 After a week of preparation students are ready for the Homecoming of the Tornadoes by Barbara Sloan 6:30 — Luau 7:30 — Parade 8:00 — Game Halftime — announcement of queen After game — Dance Ah a senior fund rulsor, balloons with CHS 85 printed on them were sold for a quarter. Mr. Gera- kios holps Wendy Kurland and Suzi Evans koop up their balloon sup- ply. T hese were the events that brought Homecoming to a spirited finish on October 19th. The dinner, or Luau, was spon- sored by SGA. The meal included barbeque chicken and ribs, baked beans, and rolls. Tri-Country Ca- terers helped to make the event possible. “I am glad there was this get-together before the game, but I was afraid OUR pool would be ruined. It wasn’t,” joked Shelley Lynch as she was talking to a friend. After the Luau, the parade made its rounds around the stadi- um. The floats in the parade were also judged. The Cross Country Team placed first, FBLA placed second and Senior Class placed third. Aside from the floats, the homecoming court finalist were a part of the parade. They were driven around the stadium in Ca- maros, Trans Ams and Firebirds. “The pre-game activities were well organized and everything went well,” commented senior Tim Hannon. During halftime, the Home- coming Court finalists were indi- vidually driven around the field and, with the help of ROTC, were formally announced along with their escort. After our win over Seminole, SGA held the annual Homecom- ing Dance in the gym. During the dance, a special dance was dedi- cated to the Queen and her court. Homecoming was here and gone before we all knew it. But the event had a tradition, and a purpose — to climax the football season . j As part of the parade, the Homecoming Court finalists are driven around the track. Seniors Lisa Tillery, Lisa Keech, and Ashley Strauss get a glimpse of the crowd. After the game, SGA held their annual Homecoming Dance in the gym. Peggy Fisher dances with a group of friends. E, Ar re« th sta 26 Homecoming Night A big honor is being crowned Homecom- ing Queen. Susan Honey joyfully receives the crown and the title “1984 Homecoming Queen” from Mr. Williamson. A spirited caterer? The Luau held in the deck area of the pool, was catered by TYi- County Caterers. The food included bar- beque, rolls, and beans. Dazzed-up and full of spirit was the Ju- nior Class float. They threw candy and dressed Hawaiian for second place in the float competition. timcee of the evening was SGA president Arthur Rubin. He laughs at himself after realizing he has made an announcement that states “the dance will be held in the stadium” instead of the gym! Homecoming Night 2 7 P Boulav Bryn-AUn Country music livens up the Wagon Wheel A Celebration! by Steve Thomas A November festival that few know much about, The Florida Fall Festi- val. It was a six-day “country fair” and a flea market. The country music was the core of the festival. It ranged from local bands to nationally known artists such as Tom T. Hall and The Charlie Daniels Band. Throughout the event as many as ten to twelve bands performed on the three stages on the grounds of the Wagon Wheel Flea Market in Pinellas Park. The overall reaction to the fes- tival was great. “The festival was great, the music was my favorite, but I wish Hank Williams, Ala- bama, and Don Williams would have been there. I will definitely go again next year,” stated sopho- more Jackie Charles. The midway, provided by Pugh Shows of Ohio, consisted of roller coasters, games for prizes, and the traditional fair food. The flea market area was crowded with exhibits and booths selling everything from clothes and jewelry to furniture. “The festival was fantastic,” stat- ed Mr. Ford, who ran a booth for Suncoast Sound. The festival may become an annual event. “There was some- thing for everyone,” concluded Mr. Ford, f Background singers for Ronnie Milsnp hold nothing back during their perfor- mance. Despite the poor weather condi- tions, the performance continued and the audience grew. Sister to Dolly Parton, Stella Parton per- forms on a hot Saturday afternoon. Most of her songs were pop country music; she in- cluded some of Dolly’s hits. A pair of sunglasses thrown on the stage by a member of the audience changes the whole look of Sawyer Brown’s band and adds a little more humor to the event. 28 Fall Festival Fall Festival 29 The storyteller, Tom T. Hall, entertained the crowd with well-known hits of the 70’s. He is talking to the crowd while his h band plays “Sneaky Snake.” o 3 a A year old group performs to the largest crowd of the six-day event. The group, At- lanta, keeps the crowd on their feet while they play their version of country music. There ' s always a time and a place for a party From Trivia to Ftotels by Ed Mealy W hat’s going on this weekend? “Well, there is a party on the corner of Social Cir- cle and Pleasant Parkway.” This was the beginning of a typical Friday conversation be- tween friends. Some students, who preferred a small quiet group over the large rowdy group, would invite a few friends to play a game of Trivial Pursuit. It was a game of trivia, where questions were asked and the players had to fill up their playing pie pieces by answering questions correctly from each of the six categories. The game could last anywhere from an hour to curfew time, which for some was midnight and for others, whenever they got tired of play- ing. “Contrary to popular belief that Trivial Pursuit is only for squares, it’s a lively and challeng- ing game for almost anyone,” said Kirsten Freitag. Like in the Who’s Baba O’Riley, better known as Teenage Waste- land, other students alway found time, on a typical weekend, and a place, like the house of an unsu- specting parent, for partying. The parents soon returned to disorder like jewelry stuck in the drain of the pool, a few broken pieces of furniture, various stains on the floor, and, not to mention, the strange disappearance of the fam- ily’s oriental rug! To avoid these catastrophies students sometimes rented a ho- tel room for the night. By the fol- lowing morning the mirrors would be covered with soap spell- ing people’s names, common sayings or just graffiti. The mat- tesses would be soaked and the sheets usually on the floor. The room, as a whole, would like like a tornado came through it! Many times students would return for another night of fun only to be un- welcomed. But in most situations anything that lulls the fun was overlooked and the parties went on. ▼ Making one’s self comfortable while talk- ing about winter break happenings are Chris Wacker, Paige Ramsden, and Lee Warner. After exams are completed, students celebrate the end of the first semester. Steve Cass joins his friends, at a parentless homo, to get his mind off school and to have a few good laughs. A game called pass-the lifesaver is a pop- ular game. Erin Griffin, Andrea Hassell, )ohn Marshell, and Wendy Kirkland, laugh at Dan Martocci and Adriano Alcoz as they try to pass the lifesaver without dropping It 30 Parties P Boulay The New Fad by Nanci Whitehouse D ance (dans, dans)v. l to move the body, especially the feet and arms, in rhythm, ordinarily to music. 2 to bob up and down. Does the defini- tion of dance in the Webster Dic- tionary say it all? In many of the students eyes it didn’t even begin to explain dance. There were many forms of dance, not neces- sarily in rhythmatic forms, but in a form of emotional expression by the dancer. “I love to dance to ordinary mu- sic. Breakdancing expresses many things, but just plain danc- ing is based on personality,” stated junior Jamie Borgra. “When I go out I want to go dancing — and Skyfeathers is the only place to go,” said senior Vince Taylor. “I love to dance! Skyfeathers is great because they have different floors and each with different music,” commented junior Jenni- fer Kurgas. “Dancing is so fun; my friends and I go every weekend to a place on U.S. 19. We have a blast!” ex- plained senior Wendy Morgan. “My friend and I go out to this one place in St. Pete and dance to regular music; none of the break- dancing stuff,” said junior Sabrina Sweeney. “Breakingdancing is where it’s all at; I go to Skyfeathers every chance I get, but I always seem t: be dancing through the halls, stated sophomore Derick Grigle “I went to the Cavern once c twice and I loved it, but now the it’s closed I go to Skyfeathers There I can dance to any kind c music I want,” explains Junio. Debbie Rosewater. “I find myself dancing any where as long as the music is rigk and people won’t look at nr weird — not that I care if peopl look at me weird, but I love t dance,” stated junior Robin Wil- liams. The conflict seems to be not c places to go but types of dance done. Students find dancing fur but to each his own.? 32 l)ancing After the Homecoming game, one of the biggest events of the year, was the tradi- tional dance. Taking part in this tradition, Lisa Lambert and Sherry Blackum dance the night away. Dancing 33 H t(j lls. ?le; e o tha era do- nio. ■ iny igt ' Dpi e t(| Wil The dancing ranges from fast to slow and all the in betweens at Sky Feathers. Students enjoy this new place because they know they can dance to their own preference. Showing off his talent and skill Eric Love pops to his hands and shows everyone his ability to breakdancing at the Homecom- ing Dance. B. Sloan After a long evening of dancing at the Homecoming dance, Robbie Jefferson and Rhonda Klinske wind the evening up by sharing the last slow dance. After leading the Tornadoes to a victory over the Seminole Warhawks captain of the football team, Vince Taylor, and part- ner Sheila Brown get down to “Celebrate.” S. Thomas Students find activities to utilize their freetime Time for Everything by Nanci Whitehouse T he school day was at an end. Final plans were made for the spare time one had after school. Once that final bell rang aloud, many stu- dents let a sigh out and seemed to have an emotional change, a change in which the true self came alive. Having not to worry about the teachers, assistant principals, or the police officer also took a heavyload off many students backs. Many students had hobbies and special interests that were hidden from the everyday school life. The interests were only brought out after school had ended. Whether this spare time in- volved quiet moments with a loved one, a glorious time with a friend, or time to one’s self, it was spent well. Senior Dan Meadors, a guitar- ist, decided to use his talents and have a little fun along with Frank Hood on drums, Kurt Machler on guitar, Greg Baker on bass and Steve Eigenmann. These five students made up the band they called “The Rythmn Method.” All the members idol- ized James Braun. The band has performed in Tallahassee, and while they were there, they met James Braun, which helped to motivate them through the hardship of making the band come alive. The band also per- formed at the A.C.L. Club in St. Petersburg and the Sandpiper Restaurant on the beach. “The Rythm Method is a conscious- ness band. We sing of the war and real hardships in the real world,” stated Dan Meadors. While Dan and his band sang of the realistic ways of life, se- nior Roscoe Dobson, Nick Pic- ciotti and his brother Mike were down in the heart of the rat race: the rat race of actual car racing. Each does his own part in pit crewing for the Picciotti’s father. Basically before a race we check the engine, wipe it down and make sure everything is in top shape,” commented Roscoe Dobson. Knowing anything they In between classes, the time in which stu- dents use to socialize. Chris Foria, Gilbert Girnu, and Rob Blackwood stand in the grass between D and E wing to discuss what hap- pened in class. The half hour that students get for lunch is the only time, other than between classes, for talking with friends. Carrie Barber shares a few stories with her friends while she eats lunch. overlook may cost a life adds pressure to the job of the pit crew. Nick Picciotti pointed out, “That with 1800 horse power, the Alchale 20 dragster is like a grenade; it could go off with the slightest bump.” Between the two race cars, the Alchale 20 drag and the Pro Stach Camaro, races have been won and lost. In the Automotive Engineering Funny Car division at the World of Wheels, the car placed first. Despite some loses the crew enjoyed it immensely. “I learned all my knowledge f rom the old machine shop at the school and working at the Auto Clinic, and Nick and Mike learned by experience with their father,” stated Roscoe. Another past time which was enjoyed was football. Seniors David Dinger, Steve Cass, Tim Hannon, Jeff Becker, Chris Mar- ich, Lee Meddin, and a few oth- ers could be found on the prac- tice field engaging in a game of football every Friday afternoon. It wasn’t the serious kind of foot- (cont) 34 Freetime B. Sloan During practice for an upcoming audi- tion, Dan Meadors, Anthony Baker, Steve Eigenmann, Kurt Machler, and Frank Hood try to find some way to add a little humor in their band. While waiting in line for lunch, students find their friends and catch up on the news for the day. Kevin Wilks and Danny Hamp- ton look around the lunch room for their friends. Students find many things to do during their freetime. On the night before the Pinellas Park football game, a few Patriots burned their emblem over ours in the cen- £ ter of the football field. Freetime 35 S. Thomas Freetime (cont ) as ° en oes n is spare t rne A From working at Auto Clinic and taking Engine After returning home from drill practice at school, Shop at school, Roscoe Dobson gains knowledge to Wh ' tehouse relaxes in his room and watches a pursue his hobby. He is on the pit crew for this race car, which is owned by the Picciotti ' s. ball found during fall with the school team; it was just a friendly game among friends. It was a get- together for these students with the spirit that came along with close friendships. We decided to get together one Friday, and ever since then we have had a game every Friday after school, stated David Dinger. The group always attended the school’s football games and made up half of the cheering section. We went to all of the games. When they ended we missed the fun we had, so we decided to play ourselves and continue the fun,” commented Steve Cass. For many of these football play- ers, it was a time of enjoyment, I’ll remember everyone that played every weekend for a long time, I guess because it’s a part of the best school year I’ve had,” de- clared Alex Pearson. With each new year came new actions, new persnalities, and new Ideas of fun. However, the closing of the year didn’t end the ideas which were brought through to make the year the best. Each student carried a special gift with themselves, a gift that could ho shared with others or kept per- sonal. These gifts of personality, the emotion mainly brought out in the time spent relaxing or do- ing the kinds of things remem- bered with friends. ? 36 Freetime !T-=. k yr i 5 - « -• i ' urn c j2- ■ % • 7, WY. ?■ ■ - - ' jLV! With the computer age on the rise, many students fill their freetime in front of a computer. John Vandermine works after school with a program he has written on the TRS-80. After-school time enables students to get together and talk about daily school hap- H penings. Julie Stewart discusses with John I Hoopes the significance of getting in- 1 volved with clubs. i fi After school has been dismissed for the day, Alex Pearson, Gary Mink and Shawn Murphy sit on the benches outside the li- brary and laugh at the mimicking actions of each other. Every Friday afternoon a group of friends gather on the practice field for a fun game of football. While being tackled by Steve Cass. Tony Berman struggles to keep from falling. Freetime 37 T Dletoll T. Diefell ✓ JUgLfr. 0 t V i: r J r 2 S Ml r V? 1.4 . --S ■ •v . « : V , • i, , ;v. ,vr ' : -+£ ? ' m i . � ' . a ♦ _ 1 _ C S jaV v fJt V • •- V,r f .13 «• . JKt kf v; One of the big events that many youth groups hold was out-of-state trips. During winter holidays. Calvary’s youth group went to Gat- linhurg, Tenn. On the slopes and ready to go is Chris Wacker. m m 4 38 Youth Groups I On a ski trip at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, with Calvary youth group Chris Wacker, Doug Taylor, and Tom Warner pose for a picture in the snow. Frequent outings are enjoyed by Trinity Presbyterian’s youth group. During a wa- ter ski trip youth group members Kenny Hayslett and Andy Burwell invited Andy Goldman and Charlie Robinson to show them how to trick ski. Youth groups provide fun and friendship Concern for Youth f by Steve Thomas hat are youth groups all about? Many students par- ticipate in church youth groups. The youth groups sponsored the church, or they had outside sup- port. These groups took part in many community services such as singing at a local nursing home and visiting families. There was also a time for fun when parties and lock-ins, (all night sleep- overs) were held. Ater a youth group outing, Doug Roach and Karl Wixtrom play a game of basket- ball in Skycrest Baptist Church’s parking lot. These youth groups were led by concerned adults who showed their care by giving their time. Lisa Lambert said “Our youth di- rector really cares about us and the things we do.” Assistant Prin- cipals Robert Clark spent his free time working with the youth group at Gateway Baptist Church in St. Petersburg. “I enjoy helping young people find themselves in life and also to be there when they need someone,” commented Mr. Clark. Many youth groups went on re- treats and trips, where the mem- bers were in close contact with each other. During winter break, Calvary Baptist Church took its youth group and their friends to Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Through- out this trip, a Bible study and time of meditation was held. In addition, members enjoyed daily activities in athletics, crafts, and sightseeing. Chris Wacker, a Gat- linburg participant, commented, “I liked the unity throughout the group.” Retreats helped the youths grow closer together both spiritually and mentally with their peers and family. “We have a lot of fun and they don’t cram reli- gion down everyone’s throat,” said Pam Beacher. Youth Groups succeeded in helping youths personally through making them feel that they were special. T Youth Groups 3 9 T. Diefell Returning to F lorida for the third con- socutive year. Cheap Trick performed at both the new Manatee Civic Center and Disney World. Guitarist Kick Neilson and lead singer Robie Fauder perform songs off their latest LP. “Next Position Please.” 40 Concerts Inspired to write his number one hit sin- gle. “Missing You,” after his wife had left and moved to Europe. lohn Waite gained recognition with his second solo LP, “No Brakes. “Performing on a double bill with Scandel at the Bayfront. he sings his ode to overtime. “Saturday Night.” Students flock to crowded auditoriums Dancing in the Dark by Carrie McLaren ' mon Cindy. I’m sweating to death. I can’t move my arms, let alone see the stage! I can’t breathe, my mascara is running, and its not even starting for an- other hour! Are you kidding?! I haven’t been fighting for two hours for nothing! We’re almost there. If we can get around this guy we’ll be able to see. I ' m going back. Yeah, well good luck. Check out the crowd behind you. It’s suicide! Friday night at the fights? In a way, yes. Music enthusiastics, however, would easily recognize the conversation as one taking place at a concert. Several music groups toured the Bay Area, attracting students to the Bayfront, Lakeland Civic Center, and the USF Sundome. Ex-Baby’s lead singer, John Waite, returned to the Bayfront after four years, but this time he appeared as a solo act. Another debut solo artist, Cyndi Lauper, performed for a packed crowd at the Bayfront. The concert could have easily been considered a costume par- ty” make-up faced children dressed as Lauper and day-glo clothing was virtually every- where. The Thompson Twins concert supported their latest al- bum “Into the Gap.” This was the trio’s second album since separating from four other band members (with whom two other albums were produced). Their concert also drew a flourescent- adorned crowd. Twisted Sister, Billy Squre, and Kiss were among the heavy metal bands to perform locally. The phenomenal success of lavish Michael Jackson led the Jackson on their massive tour that hit both Jacksonville and Miami. Junior Scott McQuigg said, who caught the show, “The concert was incredible. I wouldn’t have missed it for any- thing.” Another major tour of the year, that of Bruce Springsteen’s ‘Born in the USA’, was per- formed in Tallahassee to a sold out crowd. Although the burden of find- ing a ride and inadequate fi- nances for tickets that ranged from twelve to fifteen dollars, posed a problem for students. “They’re worth it” as said by Danny Abdullaj. “You can listen to someone’s record a thousand times, but nothing else can cap- ture the atmosphere of a good concert,” he concluded. ▼ C. McLaren Known for his crazy antics during the show, Cheap Trick ' s Rick Neilson plays one of over a hundred of his homemade guitars. Concerts 41 The young band, New Edition, began their successful career with their hit “Can- dy Girl.” During their performance at Dis- ney World, the band performed to their latest, “Telephone Man.” Previously known as the lead singer of KC and the Sunshine Band, KC made a comeback effort in 1984 as a solo artist. During his hour and a half performance, he sings his latest single, “Give it Up.” Students find ways to bend rules Just Can ' t Wait by Barbara Sloan can’t wait until ...” “I wish I were ... so I could ii “If I were only ... These thoughts, among many more, were ones that each and ev- ery student thought about. When a student turned sixteen, he was able to get his operator ' s license. Before that time, if a stu- dent had his restricted license he could only drive while accompa- nied by an adult. But anxious stu- dents were often seen driving alone before it was time. Rated “R” movies also caused underaged students to think of ways of getting around the rules. Some students would risk getting caught by trying to buy the ticket. Others would buy a ticket to a “PG” movie and after ten minutes they would pretend to go to the restroom or the concession stand and stray into the “R” rated mov- ie. Still others would have an older friend buy their ticket. With the legal drinking age be- ing nineteen, it was supposed to keep the alcohol out of the hands of high school student. Just like any other rule or law, it was also broken. Secluded, dead-end roads at the beach or a party at some- one’s house were the most popu- lar places students broke the law. The crack down on driving drunk helped to make students more aware of the lethal conse- quences of driving drunk. “I used to drive drunk a lot, but now when my friends and I go out one of us tries to stay sober,” com- mented an anoymous student. The ideal way of dealing with adulthood was having a fake I.D. Carrying these made students in- stantaneously older. Some stu- dents felt that having these I.D.’s was worth it, while others would rather not risk the consequences of getting caught with the I.D. By bending rules and laws, stu- dents, in their own eyes, usually ended up ahead. ▼ 42 Wniling to be Older The use of a bike for transportation is popular for students who are not old enough to drive. Chantell Stonel. Bran- dono Roach, and Bobby Hoos are returning home from school. After taking Drivers Ed. and listening to Coach Wilsons speech. Regan Gallup feels she is ready to drive without an adult with her, but she still has three more months to her sixteenth birthday. ££? 1 Trying to be nineteen sometimes can re- sult in being carded. T.J. Shano and Bill Steur, both 18, find out that they couldn’t fool everyone! Rated ‘R’ meant “No one udner seventeen will be admitted without a parent. Since Kim Snowden and Michele Diaz had to pay an adult price, they tried to get in to see Tuff Turf at Clearwater 5. Waiting to be Older 43 A place to swim , ski and have fun is Sparkling Clearwater by Barbara Sloan S parkling Clearwater — it’s not just a spot on a map; it’s a place to have fun and learn. It’s a city of unique and interest- ing places. Its our city, and it has a lot to offer. The new Ruth Eckerd Hall, lo- cated off McMullen-Booth Road, offers a variety of theatrical events. Suncoast Sound, the Clearwater drum and bugle corps, and the many drama groups in the area offer a variety of cultural ex- periences. Shopping at the largest two-sto- ry mall in the state, Countryside Mall, offers a variety of different shops. There is something for ev- eryone. I have never had trouble finding what I needed, ” com- mented David Maas. The mall of- fers a type of dining for everyone from McDonald’s to Brewmas- ter’s. The mall also offers the only ice-skating rink in the area. Clearwater has the weather for outdoor activities. The major out- door attraction — Sparkling Clearwater Beach. The beach, full of tourists and action all year, is the dream living place of both residents and tourists. I love it on the beach, but it is away from ev- erything, commented Patty Ear- ley. The beach itself offers a vari- ety of activities from suntanning and sand activities such as volley- ball Kadima to water sports like swimming, surfing and skiing. The city has a variety of small parks where people go to get to- gether with friends or family. Some parks offer boat rentals, show buidings, and nature trails. A park with many activities such as walking on the beach and play- ing on the-Jiills and grass is Phi- lippe Park in Safety Harbor. Sparkling, unique, and full of opportunities describe this city, which is not just another place on the map. It’s a place for everyone, f 44 Clearwater Known uk u southern tourist attraction. Clearwater Beach is also onjoyod by the student body. The city uses signs as a way to express a warm welcome to everyone. Christmas caroling is one of many ways students get involved in their community. While the others are caroling for the La- dies of the Belleview Biltmore, Art Kirby introduces himself. A new coat, pants or shirt? Anthony lones tries to decide what is the best buy at Chess King in the largest two-story mall in the state, Countryside Mall. S. Thomai ■ TiTiTinifi firj 9 ‘t it M,!, i; liljaSflMii. ■ HI — The city offers its residents more each year. Ruth Eckerd Hall, .located off McMullen-Booth Road, is the newest ad- dition. It is a performing arts building where professional dramas and music are presented. A way students use public facilities is by having a picnic. These students enjoy a cool afternoon at Philippe Park before go- ing home to do their homework. Calculating the daily ticket sales, Jennifer Jones volunteers about ten hours a week in community service work at Ruth Eck- erd Hall. Clearwater 45 “Hey guys, there’s Peggy, Steve Cass pointed out to Craig Cunningham, Cannon Coleman, and Phil Yureaka. They find it beneficial to pose for the picture and to get the attention of everyone. 4 Come on, take our picture. No one over does,” bogs se- nior Andriano Alcoz. Posing after a cross country meet with Wendy Kurland and Alex Pourson, Adriano told the photographer that “I want to be in the yearbook because it’s my sonior year.” by Barbara Sloan ook! It’s a camera. Hurry up we’re gonna miss it! Students found that posing for the camera was one way to get their picture taken. In some cases, the posing only reflected their own personality. 1 was once told that I was a happy, energetic person and I guess Students mug for cameras Say Cheese that’s what makes pos- ing natural for me.” jokingly quoted Char- lie Robinson. For oth- ers, it was a way to get the attention of the photographer. “I pose for the camera because if I don’t the picture might not be taken!” exclaimed Amy Parish. This feature was done in honor of the students who try to do anything to get their picture into the year- book. Unfortunately, for them, the yearbook prefers to use unposed shots because, in most cases, they were truer to life. But to remember the “good ole dazes” of goofing around, it was decided that a feature was needed to repre- sent that. On behalf of the staff, we would like to thank everyone who tried to be the Center of Attention, f 46 fi til - x ' r ;v s gjH XI Rowing there is a photogra- pher around, Britt Pogue, peers between Erin Griffin and Andrea Hassall in the halls during clash day to make sure he is seen. At the sight of a camera, Da- vid Dinger will do anything to get attention. He decides that two birthday hats and a horn will suffice for this photo. aces Faces 47 A shot of friendship. Posing together, Ketia Irving and Laytonya Matthews have a desire to be in the yearbook. Ketia and I are good friends and hope to get our picture in the yearbook so one day I can look back and laugh, com- mented Laytonya. Some students might be camera shy, but not this group. When Patty Early. Da- vid Armstrong. Karen Logan, Chrissy Muller, Andrea Smith and Shannon Little- john see the camera joking around. While the roof over the wrestling room was being fixed, the wrestling team had to practice outside on the mats. Mike Brooks and Travis Jones know that there is always a little time to show off for the camera. Clash day is a way for many students to express themselves. During Trig class, Donna Johnson and Julie McCulloch show off their school spirit by posing. I had a lot of fun posing for this picture because we played the part in school spirit during the week, commented Julie. r- ft! Ater a tiring day in drama class, some people enjoy put- ting their feet up for a relax- ing pose for a picture. 1 enjoy posing for prictures. Every- time there is a camera around 1 get the urge to run and and jump in front of it. commented freshman Sa- mantha Sampson. ■■■■■■ PALM PAVILION 10 Bay Esplande 446-2642 S. Thomas Clearwater is famous for its beach- os and Clearwater High School. At- temptingto improve their tans, 1985 Aqua Clara members take advan- tage of Palm Pavilion’s food, sun- glassos, and suntan oil. r ; fytjups , t FAVIt 48 Ads ‘Just a little bit south of Countryside Mall” 2105 US 19N Clearwater 797-CARS For the car of your dreams, think Ken Marks Ford! Laura Larson, Andy Burwell, Carrie McLaren, and Wendy Marich have picked out their favorites already. Ken Marks Ford Ads 49 • - u:i T Deifell T. Diefell S. Thomas T. 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Budnar k Mastorides Chad Baldwin Carrie Barber Sheridon Barham Janine Barry Jordana Baseman T7 Jeanne Basore Chris Bax Jeff Becker Kevin Bell Harold Bellack Leeander Bellinger Althea Belser Andrea Bender Angela Bennett Mary Bennett Seniors 5 9 Debbie Benson Tony Berman Judy Bernhardt Eva Berrians Jeffery Bettis Greg Bishop Jack Bjornberg Elizabeth Blackburn Tamara Blackert Sherry Blackham Expenses overwhelm seniors Drained Pockets by Walter Crawford UTT ey Steve, could I ! borrow five dol- X X lars?” Sorry I’m broke.” I thought you just got paid yesterday.” “I did, but I had to pay for my insurance, pay my Key Club dues, and get a parking sticker. Although a good majority of high school seniors at- tained part-time jobs, many found their pockets drained for most of the year. A lot of their hard earned money went towards school, a car, and social life. Tim Hannon, who claims not to be a daddy’s boy, ex- plains, “I spend my money mainly on car payments, clothes, weekends, food, and generally anything I need to pay for.” Most seniors, like Tim, spend the majority of their money on their car. Se- niors generally got paid $40 to $130 a week. After sub- tracting car payments, insur- ance, repairs, and gas, not a lot of money was left for oth- er items and social events. In addition to payments for their cars, seniors had many little expenses. These expenses included clothes, (cont.) Cap and gowns are a necessity for graduating seniors. The cost is $17 plus class dues of $2. Mr. C.erakios helps Roscoe Dobson with his cap. 60 Seniors • 2 Sheila Brown Susan Brown Lisa Brunner Laura Bubin Denise Bucko John Bujnoski Robert Bulla Mike Burch Amy Burke William Burns Susan Bush Lynn Busker Brian Buzek Kiki Caffentzis Nicholas Caffentzis Drained Pockets (cont.) shoes, club dues, food, etc. Although this was often costly, seniors had a feeling of independence, which pre- pared them for the up- coming world. Another expense of se- niors was that of senior por- traits. Seniors paid a $7 sit- ting fee, which enabled se- nior pictures to appear in the yearbook in color. Since Bryn-Alan moved their stu- dio from St. Pete to down the road from Clearwater High on Hercules, seniors simply went to the new studio for pictures. Pictures averaged anywhere from $15 to $130. 1 spent around $100 dollars on my senior pictures . For the most part I feel they were worth the money to help me remember my graduation, which only comes once in a life time, stated Doug Roach. The average amount for pictures for all seniors was about $75. The senior cruise led many seniors to dish out close to a $1,000. Even with the high cost, many seniors found the extra money. It was no easy task saving that much money, although the seniors who attended found every penny worth it. I’ve been waiting for the senior cruise since I was a fresh- man. I’ve been saving since then, and now I can’t wait!” stated Lee Meddin. Seniors found that the last year of high school provided many expenses. Although it often became costly, senior expenses gave seniors a feel- ing of independence and freedom. T Parking slickers are just another expense for seniors. |eff Godcharles didn’t take the chance of having his car towed away and paid $5 for a sticker. S. Thomas 62 Seniors Seniors 63 Theresa Caine Bridget Canavan Dave Cannon Stefani Capogna Kim Carlson Sheryl Carr Christine Carroll Steve Cass Cyndi Cboins Kristina Challis Making sure everything is just right, Renee Allison centers Kelli McFarland’s necklace. Senior pic- tures ranged anywhere from $15 to $130. Rodney Chapman Mary Cherouvis Carol Childers Laura Christie Cindy Christou S. Thomas Gina McClain finds success in the world of modeling the Glamorous Life Leading by Nina Scott Since (he age of seven Gina McClain has led the life of a model. G lamour, beauty, and money — what did it all add up to? Model- ing. A hobby, a career, or a part-time job, modeling was what Gina McClain was all about. Gina’s modeling career began at the age of seven when she entered a beauty pageant in her home town of Leesburg, Florida. With that behind her, she became more interested in modeling and moved on to modeling contests, fashion, and print work. After finding out model- ing was what she really wanted to do, Gina got an agent, Dot Burns from Tampa. She started model- ing in Clearwater, Tampa, St. Petersburg, or wherever she could find a job. The types of modeling she did were tea room modeling, fashion, promotional modeling for businesses like one she did for mobile homes, perfume and jewelry, hair shows, print work, hostessing for parties and banquets. In ad- dition, she also modeled for John Robert Power’s model- ing agency and joined Bur- dine’s teenboard. “I think teenboards are great for peo- ple interested in modeling. They are also a great way to meet people, friends, and have a lot of fun too,” stated Gina. Though Gina spent much of her time working with modeling, she also wanted to spend much of her time modeling later in life too. She wasn’t sure if it would work out as a career or not. “I think I’ll try to make it a ca- reer, and if it works out great, if not, college is on my agenda.” Although modeling was mainly on her mind, Gina al- ways found time for her oth- er interests and hobbies too, which included horseback riding and scuba diving, in addition to working a part- time job at Burdine’s depart- ment store. To many people, modeling was just glamour, beauty, and money, but to Gina it was also time and work. All of that was what Gina McClain was doing and what she dreamed of doing later in life, y i Laura Clement Laura Coffee lulie Cole Arlene Collette John Conyers Brian Corlett Missy Cox Steve Craig Tyra Crane Walter Crawford Linda Cribbs Carol Crochet Christine Crochet Laurie Crown Tyler Culverhouse 64 Seniors Modeling, a hobby and career, is also a lot of fun. Gina McClain en- joys modeling for the John Robert Powers modeling agency. Craig Cunningham Lori Cusumano Chad Cutkomp Colleen Dalton Mark Davenport Julie Davis Mike Deguzman Kevin Delaney Bryan Dennison Lisa Diaz Lisa Dillon David Dinger Roscoe Dobson Kathy Dodge Nancy Donahue Seniors 65 | I Making time for fun Katie Dougherty Bill Downey Kimberly Downs William Durst Steven Dyer Michelle Eggleston Debbi Estes Curtis Etheridge Susie Evans Spencer Everett Long Hours by Nanci Whitehouse O btaining a job was no easy matter. The job market for teenagers was extremely limited. However, many CHS seniors found jobs to pay for the lux- uries they wanted. The ma- jority of students averaged about a 20-30 hour week; however, a few stretched their time into a 40-50 hour week. Seniors al l knew money was an essential. Working cuts a small part of our social time out. But, let’s face it, what are we working for anyway — money so we can have social time” stated Tony Burman. A survey taken through one of Mr. Gerakios’s senior classes showed a few stu- dents worked long hours during the week, in addition to attending school. The stu- dents who worked a 40-50 hour week had very little time to themselves. Howev- er, the advantage of having many hours was having money in the bank. Vince James, who has been work- ing at Mossey Kelly Oldsmo- bile, found “Working a lot of hours isn’t really all that bad, I earn money. It’s just sometimes I can’t always go out when I want”. Taking on a job at New Or- leans Oyster Bar, along with voluntary work with a Nav y Recruiter has led Bob Ka- chinski to a 40 hour week. “I like working long hours be- cause, it leads to a large pay- check. As for the voluntary work, I enjoy it”. A long hour job takes away one’s free time, and to many seniors that time is precious. That time was hard for senior Jeff Zebny to fit in. For Jeff, the time he had to himself was limited. “I worked about 45-60 hour week over the summer. Now I work about a 20-30 hour week on the weekends, when I’m needed.” Students who had a job knew the importance of working. It not only got them ready for the world after graduation; a job meant ex- tra money. Due to the neces- sities of money, many se- niors could be found wan- dering into their homes at late hours of the night. “I work at Clearwater AMC movie theater and, often end up closing at 1:00 a.m., stated Robbie Wallace. Money wasn’t the only concern of seniors; grades also had to be maintained. Next in importance came the money for a seniors night life. “Having a job, I am all for. But, students have to keep up their grades” stated Mr. Hassell. Grades were one thing se- niors had to think about. However, seniors will be se- niors, and, despite the long hours of work seniors made time for fun. “Part of being a senior is being old enough to go out and have fun whenver you want,” stated David Shanks, y 66 Seniors Mike Henkel Heather Hicks Brian Hiers Chip Hoffman Lee Hole Stephen Hole Susan Honey Frank Hood Amy Horne David Horvath Jill Houchens Leron Howard Mark Humerick Erin Hurst Jerry Hurst Seniors 71 Kill iv J K I , J Living Proof by Melissa Hart I f you have ever ridden by the tennis courts you might have caught a glimpse of a talented tennis player practicing her skills long hours after school. Her name is Kathy Rogers, and she was living proof of the word determination. Kathy started on the ten- nis team as a freshman and played on the team every year. During those years, she competed in the district tournaments, which she won as a junior. From there she went to state competi- tion, held in Gainesville. There Kathy won the state doubles with her partner, Melissa Wooley, who gradu- ated last year. Even though the majority of Kathy’s time was spent on tennis, she found time to in- volve herself in many differ- ent clubs. 1 think it’s really important to support your school. 1 try to get involved with as much as time per- mits,” replied Kathy. Over the years she found this ex- tra time for the Key Club, In- teract, Spanish Honor Soci- ety, Demmolay little sisters, the tennis team, P.A.K., and even the volleyball team. During May of her junior year, Kathy stretched the lig- aments in her right wrist while playing tennis. Kathy was sent to a hospital in Tampa where they per- formed surgery. She was then placed in a cast for three months. Yet, this set back did not stop Kathy from playing tennis. She decided to continue playing during the summer using her left arm. By the beginning of her senior year, Kathy had full use of her right arm and re- turned to playing as strongly as before the accident. Kathy’s determination and love for tennis carried her through the difficulties and her mastery of the game took her to and beyond championships, y 72 Seniors Laura Hutchison Steve Infinger Edward Ishman Vincent James Kenneth Janusik John Jenkins Patrick Jensen Lisa Johannsen Daniel Johnson Donna Johnson Determination pays off L Flossie Jones Heather Jones Jennifer Jones Melinda Jones Travis Jones Florence Joseph Trent Junker Bob Kachinski Roxanne Kane Norman Kearse Perfect form is one of the many qualities of Kathy Roger ' s tennis game. Kathy won the state doubles with her partner Melissa Wooley. who graduated last year. Seniors 7 3 Lisa Keech Cathy Keenen Jay Keever Kevin Kelleher Neil Kelley Julie Kert Felicia Key Lisa Kinnear Arthur Kirby Bill Kitzmiller Krista Klaber Kathi Knight Jordan Knurr Bill Koulouvaris Diane Krutchick N. Scott Eighteen year old males are re- quired to register for the draft. Earl Whitehouse visits the recruiting of- ficer at the marine corp. 74 s eniors Charlie Robinson Joyce Robinson Kathy Rogers Katie Rohlfs Tarsha Rooks Traci Roper Annette Rowe Arthur Rubin John Sams Scott Scalish Kama Schultz Nicole Schuster Brian Schwartz Carrie Schwarz Gina Scoggins 82 Seniors Seniors explore the depths of the sea The Underworld by Walter Crawford T hrough the ages, men have had a great fa- cination with explor- ing the deep and have used a great variety of equipment to swim under water. Early divers, called “naked divers,” had no equipment to aid their breathing or sight. They dove for plea- sure and in search of pearls, sponges, and many shells. In A.D. 1300 divers in the Per- sian Gulf of the Arabian Sea dove with clear tortoise shell goggles to help them see under water. Since then many new devices have been developed to aid divers. Many of these new devices were owned by se- niors at Clearwater High School. “Diving for me is really a great sport. It is a fairly easy and safe sport, stated Jeff Worth, a diver with six years of experience. Most divers dove in the daytime, al- though some found night diving fascinating. Night diving definitely required a little more guts than day- time diving. When night div- ing, the diver must bring a light, which is the only light around. The slight danger added to the thrill of diving. Jeff, however, enjoyed div- ing during both the day and night. Diving had many attrac- tions; however, divers had to follow all the necessary pre- cautions. Before diving, a course must be taken. Many respectable dive shops in the Bay Area offered these courses. One of the most common rules of diving, and even swimming, is the “buddy system . A diver should al- ways bring another diver with him. Senior John Thomas stated, “Diving can be dangerous if you are inex- perienced or if you are spearfishing,” although John does not consider scuba div- ing to be complicated. Another important aspect of diving was cost. Quality scuba equipment was costly. A diver could easily spend over $600 on his equipment. Equipment consisted of air tanks, a regulator, depth gauge, and many other little items. This cost did not even include the price of diving trips, and many other extras. As in any sport or hobbie, the equipment did cost quite a bit of money, but to some C.H.S. seniors it was defi- nitely worth it. Scuba diving had many advantages, however, it did require rules of safety. Div- ing could not be classified as a competitive sport, as a spectator sport or as a popu- lar sport, but to people like John Thomas, Jeff Worth and other divers, it fulfilled ad- venture, privacy and just plain fun. ▼ Wendy Seaton Gina Seither David Shanks T.J. Shano Clark Sheeler Milton Sheen Lisa Sheplak Susan Shoaff Melissa Siege Germain Siess Elizabeth Simmons Kristin Simpkins Carrie Skala Vangie Skaroulis Barbara Sloan Seniors 83 Every senior takes part in tormenting freshmen All in Fun by Carrie McLaren h, excuse me, J P came the meek, JLjL high-pitched voice from below. “Could you tell me where E-2 is, please?” E-2?” replied the Senior. Yeah, sure, that’s up there right next to the gym.” The time: Somewhere be- tween second and third peri- od, August 27, the first day of school. The scene: A typical fresh- man approached any CHS senior for directions. Imag- ine the expression of Fresh- man’s face when he reached the gymnasium, expecting to find E-2 and the closest thing to it was X-wing. The analysis: Freshman tormentation. Yes, this type of thing has gone on all the time, ever since the dawn of freshmen and seniors inhab- ited the earth. Freshman depreciation” has become a household phrase. Picture this scene, for example: Freshman — Um, could you please tell me where Mr. Smith’s class is? Senior — Mr. Smith?! He doesn’t teach here!! You must be zoned for Largo! Or what about the ever- popular freshmen jokes such as, “What’s the most obnox- ious thing in the world? ... a freshman!” By this time, your typical freshman had reached a state of utter panic and be- wilderment. But what exactly is the cause of it all? What on earth possessed such a cruelty as to sell a freshman an eleva- tor pass to a school with no real upstairs? The answer: Tradition. As long as seniors and freshmen are schooled together, fresh- men will continue to be the brunt of cruel jokes. These freshmen, in turn, anxiously await the day when they will be on top, to torment the new crop of freshmen. Of course, it was all in fun. Who would want it any other way? y Dawn Smith Linda Smith Peggy Smith Honda Smith TVacy Smith William Smith George Snow Melinda Snowden Nancy Snyder Paula Soares Mike Sowinski Tom Spenard Rachel Sprung Arlene Stefanadis Karen Steiner 84 Seniors What’s after graduation Decisions by Ann Sharmack W ould it be armed forces, a two year college, a four-year college, or a job after high school? For seniors at Clearwater High School these were very important questions. James Trueblood chose the armed forces. He stated, “My family is from the armed forces. It is a family tradition that I would like to carry on.” The armed forces had many ad- vantages to offer. There were possibilities for oppor- tunities. It gave graduated kids a chance to make mon- ey in order to gain a better education. It even offered people a chance to travel and see the world. Whether it may have been a two or four-year college people had good reasons for attending these schools. Wendy Morgan had been working for the Clearwater Community Hospital. She planned to become a nurse. She stated “I have had expe- rience and training at the Clearwater Community Hospital. I have decided to go into this field full time. The St. Petersburg J.C. was suggested to me as a starting point to gain a solid base for nursing.” A two year college had many advantages for T.J. (cont.) Susan Thomas Lori Thompson Lisa Tillery Tim Tillery Katie Tottle Pam Trizis lames Trueblood Michael Turner Olga Tzigos lames Uher Maurice Upchurch Lisa Valenti Bryan Valentine Kit VanHulle John Vandermeade 86 Seniors w S. Thomas Many students have a hard time deciding which college to attend. The many booklets mailed to the homes of seniors will help. Stacy VanSimaeys Mark Vivian Chris Wacker Christine Wade Robert Wallace Bill Walls Shelley Walton Jan Ward Melissa Ward Kathy Warner Seniors 87 Tom Warren Anthony Wasilewski Valerie Weir Michelle Weltmer Anthony White Jeri-Lynn White Earle Whitehouse Thomas Wieda Gary Wilcoxon Kevin Wilks Jason Williams Lisa Williams Nicole Williams Brad Williamson Vikki Williamson Derek Wilson Margaret Wimpee Theron Winston John Wintermeier Kim Wishard Decisions (Cont.) Shano also, “I will be attend- ing a two year college on the east coast. It will give me a chance to gain study habits and become familiar with new people. Jeff Zebny said “A four year college is what I have decided to try. I have really liked Gainesville, so that is where I’m going. I’ll be start- ing in their summer sessions of 85.” A four-year college was for those who had their basic business field decided upon. Kevin Wilks was a good example of this. He stated “Even though I haven’t decided upon a col- lege, I will be going into the medical field.” Colleges offered fun memories and a good educa- tion. It gave a more in-depth look at what would happen in a person’s life. Jobs and ca- reers were what students worked for in their life’s goal. Many jobs required little edu- cation, yet others required years of work. Vince James was employed by Mossy Kel- ly; he stated “I like working for the Mossy Kelly corpora- tion. It is rewarding. I’ll be able to go further once I grad- uate from high school.” f Many seniors spend hours com- pairing college brochures. Senior Kevin Wilks searches through one of his piles. 88 Seniors World Bazaar 251 Clearwater Mall 443-5093 For quality furniture to household deco ra- tions, World Bazaar has something to suit everyone’s need. The World Bazzar em- ployee relaxes in a wicker chair to deter- mine whether or not to purchase it. -K ' - ' SS y-’’ • SHELTON COPELAND fr CONNELLY INSURANCE 620 Lakeview Rd. 461-6044 1 V s P. Boulay Shelton, Copeland, S- Connelly Insurance wait on you: John Connelly, Lisa Lensmire, has insurance or every need, including Debbie Honoski, Kim Campbell, Susan Ev- property, casualty, and life. Here are some ans, Stan Shreve, and Mr. Shelton, of the employees on the job and ready to 90 Ads K. Geoghegan Arthur VNDERSEr We congratulate the I students at I Clearwater High School I on another fine year. I We hope the years to come open new doors of opportunity for all of you . |D| 0 H 0 0 H Arthur Andersen Co. 1 1 1 Madison Street Tampa, Florida 33602 St. Petersburg Vocational Technical Institute i — j . i r x-H zk •4.1 r 1 ? — ' DUNEDIN. FL S. Thomas BACKSTREET Hair Designers 401 Mercury 442-0746 At Backstreet Hair Designers you can get the hair cut that best fits your face and personality. Stacy Reed. Bob- by Sch legal, Todd Heed, and their friends model their hair cuts. T. Deifell MILLS Auto Sales 1998 US 19 S. 536-1988 Mills Auto Sales has a wide selection of used cars at very affordable prices. Bobby Fuller and Kristen Simpkins spend the afternoon looking at the vari- ety of cars to see what they like. Ads 93 T. Deifell SOONER DEFENSE OF FLORIDA, INC. 5300 Old Tampa Highway Lakeland, Florida 33803-1598 (813) 688-9701 Defense contract manufacturer for the U.S. Government — quality products responsive to time frame requirements. 94 Ads 2 4 SM«SiSirv A , ' JT ) sss ' ssEas ' S ' ;i« : Vr. ,� Mf RSJWO PW Ads 95 m M w Jl A i Contracting Corp. 12385 Automobile Blvd. 576-5352 mmimm T. Deifell upermarket 473 Manadalay Ave. 446-137 One of Clearwater Beach’s future surfers poses with one of his favorite shirts that he found at the Beach Supermarket. Not only does the su- ' § permarket carry food items but also beachware. f i 96 Ads - t ading the junior class are isident Greg Mayer, Vice- sident Joy Taylor, Secretary ison Lea, and Treasurer Tina rtin. 98 juniors David Abad Chris Acosta Tammy Adam Sheryl Adams Kelly Agnew Tammy Albers Lourdes Alcoa author Alexander Brenda Allon Eric Allen Kent Allen LaShonda Allen THcia Allred lanet Anderson .vvonna Anderson Valerie Anderson Greg Angel Cynthia Angoot Michelle Arguin David Armstrong jill Armstrong loan Armstrong David Arner lockie Arnold Robert A runoff Kristen Atkinson Erin Attkinson Ron Baclawski Bridget Bagley Carla Bailey Tbny Bailey Don Baker Junior class officers make for an unforgettable year Having Pride and Showing It by Robin Castle jk Tho was that % % masked man?” ■ • asked the little desert town as the Lone Ranger rode off into the sun- set with Tonto. This could have been the response of the students and the school as the junior class officers left their positions to be filled by the oncoming class. Just as the Lone Ranger saved the little desert town but got no recognition until he was gone, the junior class officers represented their class but got little, if any rec- ognition. In an unofficial poll con- ducted in a Lit 11 Honors class, only three out of the twenty-five students could name any of their officers, and none could name all of them. “I remember the as- sembly when we had to hear their speeches, but that was last year, and they were nev- er really mentioned this year,” said Junior Matt Carey. “I am sure that the Junior Class Officers do a lot for the school and work hard, but you never hear much about them or any other class offi- cers,” said Anne Sabin. “I didn’t take this position to walk through school and have people point at me and say ‘Oh there’s the secretary of our class;’ in other words, the recognition doesn’t real- ly matter to me,” stated sec- retary Allison Lea. There were a lot of rea- sons for running for a posi- tion in the Junior Class, Joy Taylor, vice-president, pointed out, “One of the main reasons I wanted to be an officer was to help make our prom one of the best. Also, I plan on going into public relations and this will be a good experience.” Tina Martin, class treasur- er, agreed saying, “This posi- tion helps me learn to coop- erate with people and listen to other ideas.” Greg Mayer, the president, summed it all up saying, 1 guess you could say, I’m the head servant.” This year the junior class’s main job was organizing and running the Junior-Senior Prom. “It took a lot of work, but it was worth it in the end,” said Allison Lea. The officers held meetings open to all juniors to get their ideas and suggestions. Each junior was required to pay his or her dues to be able to go to the prom. The juniors also had candy sales to raise money for prom. The junior class participated in Home- coming with their hall deco- rating and float at the Home- coming game. Besides holding offices, the officers had many other activities and interests. Greg Mayer was very involved in music and even sang in a couple of operas. Joy Taylor played on the volley- ball and softball teams. She was also a football stat girl. Allison Lea, a Demolay little sister, was in N.H.S., the Lat- in Club, and the Key Club. Tina Martin was a Varsity cheerleader and a member of P.A.K. and the concert choir. Even though the officers got little recognition, they worked hard at leading their class to be one of the most unforgettable junior classes ever.T Debra Barber Betty Barham David Barnett Bill Barry Gretchen Bartlett A1 Basore Jeanne Batson Anthony Batten Cindy Bayes Leanora Bazin Cynthia Becker Pam Beecher Samantha Belk Kevin Bell Leeander Bellinger Dana Belser Vickie Belser Joe Belson Mary Bennett Tim Bethke Marie Bettis Jennifer Bialow Greg Billings Richelle Birenbaum Eric Bjornberg Kevin Blacklidge Scott Blazer Derick Blunt Wanda Bolden Teri Borden Jamie Borgra Jenny Boyer Juniors 99 5r Kerry Bradley Marl Anne Bradley Cretchen Bratlett Michael Brooks Juanita Brown William Brown John Brunelle Tobbi Bryant Todd Bryant Jennifer Burch Tina Cahill Jennifer Calendino John Campenni Matthew Carev James Carrict David Carrier Lynn Casey Paula Casey Michael Cosner Robin Castle (ieorge Chambers Steve Chandler Ben Charles Jennifer Chartrand A Grand Tradition by Melissa Hart F ollowing freshman tor- ture and sophomore boredom, one of the richly desired advantages of being a junior was the pur- chase of the long-awaited class ring. What was the reason be- hind the purchase of one’s class ring? Tom Bailey ex- plained, “I think owning a class ring shows your school spirit. “I bought a class ring be- cause I wanted a souvenir to remember my high school, stated Rebecca Peters. “One of the reasons I bought a ring is because it’s considered a status symbol showing that you are an up- perclassman,” Keith Pringle said. Although many juniors purchased a class ring, the major issue for those who decided not to purchase one 100 )uniors was money. Ruth Wilht’m said, “I didn’t buy a rii g because I wanted to save my money to buy a college ring.” “I think they are too ex- pensive for the amount of time you use them,” Chris Silcox stated. However, Balfour did offer a less expensive ring, one that looked and felt like white gold. After students made the decision whether or not to buy a ring, they pondered the question of what kind of ring they wanted. Every ju- nior usually wanted his or hers different from all the rest and there were certainly plenty of possibilities. Once again, Balfour offered their selection of rings in front of the cafeteria for the stu- dents’ convenience. Tradi- tional to contemporary rings and even special collections could have been found. There was an endless selec- tion of the type of ring one could have also. One had to decide first on which color of stone to get, then what ac- tivities, interests or design to include. Students also had the choice of what type of metal they wanted and what engraving to have on the in- side of their rings. Even though rings were sold at school, many stu- dents could be found at local jewelry stores purchasing their rings. Mari Anne Brad- ley said, “I bought mine at a jewelry store because the rings were good quality at a good price too.” The many reasons and the many choices that made up the purchase of a class ring were unaccountable. So why did all these students go to such great lengths to find that special ring? Mary Ben- nett explained it best, “It’s a tradition!”? 1 II 1 1 1 m j i Todd Chasteen Lisa Childers Ken Christian Marcus Christian Richard Christian Eric Christiansen lames Cifuentes Latonya Clark Scott Clark Doug Clark Karen Clemow Kenny Climo Brian Close Melissa Cobb Stan Cobb Canon Coleman lodi Collins Cristy Creegan Kevin Croitz Ron Crow Debbie Crown Barbara Cruz Emery Culverhouse David Curls Juniors 101 One of the traditions for juniors is buying a class ring. Anne Sabin de- cides on which design she will choose for her ring. After choosing which ring he wants, Mark Sutton has his finger measured before purchasing the ring from a Balfour representative. Karon Currey Doxlor Currington Frank Cutrong Miko Dahlhauser Colin Daloy joanno Daly Dana Daniels Mandy Daniols Heather Daum |on David Wayne Davies Laura Davis Shirelle Davis Chris Day Ron Del.ally Tony Doifell Vannesther Dennis Amy Deulin Keith Devors Dave DiCiovanni Michelle DiMattia Michelle Diaz Niki Dishong Miko Dombrosky Amy Doyle Andrew Drake Mark Drouhio Clayton Dudjak Kris Dunshee Steve Durdan Amy Durkee Patty Earley Alan Ebeling Tracy Ellis Tony Emerson Thomas Fa lone Chris Faria Anson Felton Lara Fink lea Frank Florino T. Deifell Explaining how he got the invita- tion, Scott McQuigg lectures while Mr. Williamson and Congressman Mike Bilirakis listen. 102 (uniors Peggy Fisher Scott Flesch Cindy Flory Ben Floyd Roger Flux Brooke Follett Anthony Forcione Amy Ford Georgia Fotopoulos Kurt Frahn David Franklin Tom Free Alison Freedman Eric Freiderich Eric Freitag Kim Fry Felicia Gatewood Gary Gavin Elizabeth Geiniman Jamie Gelep Susan Gendron Kelli Geoghegan Vicki Gialusis George Giannakoulias Jeff Gibson jerry Giguere Owen Gilliam Michelle Goowoy Ali Goldenfarb Todd Goldman Donyell Good Mark Good Bruce Gordon Staci Graham Denise Granier Diana Greene Nina Gregory Joe Griebler Danyell Griffin Derrick Griggley Scott McQuigg plans a trip to the Whife House A Dream Come True by Nina Scott A dream to many was to have an exciting career. Doctor, law- yer, maybe even President, but to interview the Presi- dent? Scott McQuigg was go- ing to live his dream. For years Scott had tried to in- terview President Reagan. With more than one dozen refusal letters from the the White House, Scott did not give up. “I have interviewed a lot of important people, and I really want to inter- view someone who has an effect on our country and world,” stated Scott. Finally, with the help of some politi- cal leaders, including Con- gressman Mike Bilirakis, Senator Paula Hawkins, Congressman Bill Young, and Pinellas County Com- missioner Barbara Todd, Scott received word that he was invited to attend a White House press briefing with President Ronald Rea- gan. This was the first time the White House had grant- ed such a request. Scott also attended a press conference at the Holiday Inn Surfside on Clearwater Beach. There he described how he got the interview and the other stu- dents involved. This will not have been the first big interview for Scott. In the past, Scott had interviewed famous people such as Walter Mondale, Pete Rose, and John Glenn. Scott had also planned a ca- reer in television for the fu- ture and had worked at Vi- sion Cable as a technician and sports announcer. Scott had not planned to go to the White House alone; he had planned to take members of his camera crew. Many people inspired Scott to try really hard for the interview, including his parents, Mike and Ginger McQuigg and Don Mains, former program director of Vision Cable. I had a lot of help from many people and without their help, I would have probably given up a long time ago,” stated Scott. A dream to many became a reality to one after much in- spiration from friends and family and persistence to live that dream. “Right now I’m really not that excited about the trip but when I fi- nally do go, I’m sure I will be,” concluded Scott. V Juniors 103 Students express their opinions of the new fashion and sport-surfing Splash! by Ann Scharmack S urf’s up! Come on, drown those punks and swim with the surf! The waves pounded in a new fad. It was surf time for everyone. Surfboards, boo- gie boards, and skin boards were commonly seen at the beach. Kelly and Amy Voras both agreed, “Skinboarding and surfing are jammin.” The surfing fad held an appeal for everyone. Big shirts, long shorts, day-glow colors, two-toned jeans, and obnoxious patterns ruled the student body. Beachwear was in for the ’85 school year. Hair had its own per- sonality. Bleached, streaked, shaved on the sides, and most of all, short hair with tails had an appeal on the students. What did girls have to say about the guy surfers? “Well, I think most surfer guys are awesome looking,” stated ju- nior Patty Early. What did the guys have to say about the girl surfers? Jim Warner said, “Only the real surfing girls are totally awesome.” Many agreed and insisted surfing styles had nothing to do with punk, that it was a style of its own. So what was the comparison? Punk-any substance, de- cayed wood, that smolders when ignited, used as tinder. Punk-a young hoodlum, regarded as inexperienced or insignificant. Punk-style of dress, wild, rough and rude. Punk (slang)-poor or bad in quality. Surfer-one who is engaged in riding the waves. Surfer-one style, it made the year of ’85 what it was. What did the difference between punk and surfer mean to students? Jessica Ri- vett, who works at Big Dave’s Ice Cream Parlor ex- plained, “I think surfer is new and exciting. It is fun watching the guys surf and it keeps me happy when I’m working.” The newest fad, or maybe not a fad, was what many enjoyed and took part in. Not only was it a fad and a fashion, but an active, ex- citing sport for everyone to enjoy, f Sonia Grigsby Alann Grow Suzanne Gross Steve Gwynn Christina Haddow Mike larder David Harmsen Mary Harper Melissa Hart Kenny Hayslett Sam Houton lackie Helphinstine Lauren Hempstead Mario Hempstead William Hensley Tina Herman Yvette Herman Kric Hicks Kim Hionoman Christine Hill Kristy Hillman Bo Hitchcock Jennifer Hodge David Holan Greg Hoone lohn Hoopes Kimberly Horton Curtis Ingram Kris Irons Keeta Irving TVacy Ishler Lisa laspon 104 juniors Finding the right kind of wave sometimes means having to travel. Akanji Okuboye and Emery Cul- verhouse load up for a trip to Indian Rocks Beach. Doug Jennings Glenn Jensen Herron Johns Eric Johnson Jamie Johnson David Jones Gary Joseph Wendy Kashinski Janet Kearney Mark Kilgore Joe King Sheila King Tammy Kirbyson Chris Kirchoff Gary Kirkland Michelle Koohns Torsha Koonce Francia Kounsathanas Richard Kracke Carl Kran Randy Kuhn Jennifer Kurgas Liz Kurmas Darren Lam Joe Lambardo Lisa Lambert Eva Lapread Paul Larsen Kirk Laursen Patty Lavelle Jodie I voie Angie Layton Juniors 105 Many students chose to date peo- ple in higher or lower grade levels. Bill Barry dates freshman Kelli Johnson. Besides dating students at school, some date outside of school. Sa- brina Sweeney gets ready for a date with her boyfriend Doug Odell who lives in Tampa. Alox LeCher Allison I.eo Sander l.oe Thomas Lee Bobbin l.oidall David Levine Eric Lewis Lunio Lewison Brendan Leyden Bernadette Leydon Kuvtime Lika Michelle Lima Patricia Lindquest Dulcee Loehn Adele Logan Karen Logan Brad Long Alexander Long Eric Love Doug Lyons Amy MacNutt Emmanuel Makrvllos Becky Mangham Lee Manly 106 Juniors Nervousness hits both the guy and the girl before the big date A Night on the Town by Carrie McLaren T he pressure and ten- sion had finally built up for him. After en- during countless weeks of heckling from his friends, he decided he could do it. After all, what could he lose? He had only wor- shipped the ground she walked on since their sec- ond semester as freshmen. She was only the most won- derful girl who seemed to have taken interest in him. So, what if he blew it and she said no! He could handle it, (or so he tried to convince himself he could.) But, whatever the consequences, he had decided he would go through with it and come lunchtime, he would pop the question. Lunchtime came quicker than anticipated for him and although hesitant, he took his opportunity to sit next to her. Finally, he managed to spit out the magic words, “Oh . . . ah . . . you wouldn’t wanna go out with me Satur- day night, w-would you?” Although relieved to have gotten the words out, his hand rapped faster for the brief moment before her re- ply. “Sure!” He turned his head to see if the voice he had heard could have possibly come from somewhere else. After it seemed plain to him that, indeed, she spoke the life- saving word, he muttered, “Thank God,” and rose, al- though he had no idea where he was going. “Oh what time?” she asked. He retraced his footsteps back to his chair. “How about if I pick you up at 7:30? That way we could probably catch the 8 o’clock movie.” He said in a daze and rose, this time a bit more confidently, and strolled out of the cafeteria on cloud 9 . . . SATURDAY NIGHT: 6 p.m. “Come and get it, her mother screamed from the downstairs of their household. “Your din- ner is getting cold!” “Mom, I already told you!” she yelled back, “We will probably get something later.” “Who is this character anyway?”her mother asked while starting upstairs, He sounds like a real hood. “He’s not a hood, Mom,” she replied. “He’s the perfect guy! Now come on, Mom. I need to get ready. He’ll be here in an hour and a half and I look like I rose from the dead!” She opened her closet to find something adequate to wear. After a half an hour of going through her wardrobe and trying nearly everything on, she picked out a pastel sweater and pale blue dress pants. She then proceeded on with a quick make-up job but ended up smearing mas- cara across her eyelid. With a feeling of dispair, she descended down the stairs to see him being cross- examined by her parents . “Bye Mom, Dad, she said somewhat impatiently. “Have a good time, kids.” her mother said, “and drive carefully.” They quietly walked out to the car and took off for the movie. They arrived five minutes before the movie was to begin and went in, de- spite the usher’s comment that there were only a few seats left in the theatre. He led them down the aisle and pointed out two remaining seats — one approximately in the middle of the theatre positioned near the wall, and the other an aisle seat fourth from the front. He looked at her for a clue of what to do. Scared to death of the decision, he finally turned to her and asked, “Which seat do you want?” f Mark Marland John Marshall John Martin Tina Martin Daniel Martucci Catherine Mattingly Greg Mayer Lisa Mayes Ro b McCormick Heather McCown Melody McCown Mike McCue Kim McCune James Mclver Richard McKeon Mike McKinney Debbei McMahon Michelle McMullen Kelly McNeill Scott McQuigg Sean Mears Dawn Meissner Kary Menolascino Arianna Meyn Juniors 107 Christopher Middlnbrook inmie Miles Brian Miller Michelle Miller Vickie Mitchell Herbert Mixon Mary Mobloy Greg Mooro lames Moore Michael Mosher Thomas Mott Shawn Mullen Shawn Murphy Nancy Nells Kim Nguyen Tan Nguyen Yolondra Nichols Rick Nickerson Chris Nicolas Wendy Norman Tuyet Oberle Akanji Oku boy o Dowaine Olson Walter Orkisz Kathleen Orr Barbara Pollente Carolyn Parady Stanley Pardos Sharon Pasqualo Pete Passaris Vaishal Patol Teresa Pattorson M i n m ' l t ' Y Yi I 7 T. Deifell John Hoopes ’ life after the accident One of a Kind by Ann Scharmack E nthusiastic, interest- ing, and popular. What did they have in com- mon? Could it be (a) Presi- dent of Key Club, (b) Mem- ber of the National Honor Society, (c) all of the above. What do you think ’ Being an accomplished student like John Hoopes took encouragement. John proved to be an exceptional student. After a cross coun- try accident in October of 1983, he came back swing- ing. Everything turned to gold, thanks to John ' s spice for life. John took his worst mis- haps and made them into works of art. He said, “I am a junior this year, it seems dif- ferent to see all of my old friends as seniors. 1 am mak- ing new friends in the junior class who are really fun.” John made the decision of being a junior over again for his best interests. John was a member of the National Honor Society as well as the president of the Key Club. He stated, “I have a good rapport with every- one and meeting new people as well as keeping up friend- ships with my old buddies.” John’s teachers all agreed that he had everything it took to be a success. He was a major success with anyone that knew him. He gave people the inspira- tion they needed to make it through the day. Donyell Good stated, He has a lot of courage and willpower. I look up to him a lot.” ▼ ri £au 4 1 V 1— G l � §Lil 108 Juniors Laura Patti Tom Pellerin Sid Perkins Laura Perry Mike Perellat Rebecca Peters Nancy Phillips Susan Phillips Robin Picking Doug Pierson James Plaia Beth Plisko Nick Ploutis Joseph Ponczkowski David Portilia Kenyon Potter Robert Potter Scott Powers Krystal Prater Jeff Preising Keith Pringle Melissa Pushinsky Royce Rarick Eric Reed Stacey Reed Miko Reid Elaine Reis Leundruy Rhodes Tarrenco Rhone Jessica Rivet Lyssa Robbins Doug Robinson T. Budnar An excellent student, John Hoopes listens to a lecture on the Crucible in Lit 11 Honors. In addition to schoolwork, John Hoopes keeps busy with other ac- tivities ranging from Key Club to Demolay to Latin Club. John and Don Baker do some independent chemistry work. Juniors 109 Lana Ward , one of the nation’s best target shooters, holds national records Bull’s-eye! by Ann Scharmack C oncentration, a keen eye and a lot of hard training. What did these add up to? Target shooting and Lana Ward. Junior Lana Ward spent at least three hours a day train- ing with firearms. Many times seven to eight hours of shooting weren’t uncommon for her. She had been shoot- ing for three years. In that short period of time, Lana had held seven national re- cords. She was commonly known as one of the nation’s best target shooters. This sport had taken Lana all over the country to par- ticipate in many competi- tions. “I have been from California to Ohio; you name it, I’ve been there,” stated Lana. This past sum- mer Lana had a month’s stay in Colorado. She participat- ed in the Olympic Trials. Lana finished ninth out of 180 qualified competitors. Her score was high enough for her to make the Olympic International Development Team, a training squad for the 1988 Olympics. Lana’s sport was very competitive. The endurance this sport demanded was of- ten downplayed. “To get a more accurate sixty shots, shooters must stay in place at least two and a half hours,” said Lana. An expert target shooter like Lana pays attention to every detail. “Everything has to be so per- fect,” Lana stated. Target shooting is often misconceived. “It’s a fairly safe sport,” Lana said. “All it takes is a little bit of brains.” Lana gave credit to her par- ents; they were both avid hunters. Lana was intro- duced to target shooting at an early age by her father. She and her father went to pick up their hunting li- censes. “We ran into groups of target shooters practic- ing,” said Lana. “Now I use two kinds of rifles, either a twenty-two caliber oral 77-caliber air ri- fle.” Her mother was her coach. Lana said, “Shooting was the one sport where men and women compete on a one-to-one basis.” Target shooting had given Lana the competition she had always wanted. J Patricia Robinson David Roby James Rock lack Rogalski Nancy Rogers Rob Rohr Leslie Rondeau Todd Rosen Debbie Rosovvator Kelli Ruggio Hoe Rushing Larry Russell Anne Sabin Mala Sa la man Monica Sampson Laura Samsel Maria Santa Stolianne Savalli Ann Scharmack Paul Scheid Douglas Schiller Wes Sciortino Nina Scott Raymond Scott Shannon Seifert Susan Selak Gregg Sever Kristin Sevilla Chris Silcox Tammv Sill Donna Silva Anthony Simonies Doug Smith Regina Smith Sandra Smith Sheila Smith Stacey Smith Tasha Smith Kim Snowden Darcia Spanburg 110 Juniors Lori Valenti Karen Vaientin Cindy Valentine Betty Valliantofl Deserie Valioreo Peter Vanderheusen Dawn Varner Eric Vincent Kelly Voras Billy Vorvis lames Vricos Christine Walker Mark Walkup Debbie Wallace Lana Ward Deanna Warfel lim Warner Lee Warner leanne Wasson Cindy Watt Mark VVoaver Donald Weilor Susan Woiss lanice Weitzel Seeing Green by Nina Scott “T ook at her; she I makes me sick! I think she has ev- erything going for her — brains, good looks, and a great personality. Oh no, just look at her boyfriend, WOW! It just isn’t fair.” jealousy, i t was every- where for every reason, and just about everyone was jealous of somebody. Wheth- er it was because of looks, brains, personality, or may- be something somebody owned, it was contagious and caught up with many students. No matter where they were, people always found somebody they thought was perfect. There was always that person that everyone envied because not only did he or she have good looks, but brains, a great personal- ity, and always a smiling face. Students idolized that “perfect someone.” Many people found them- selves envious of the proper- ty of others. Most students were learning to drive, and some of the students became the proud owners of very nice and expensive cars, of- ten paid for by their parents. “A lot of my friends have gotten cars for their birth- days, and I think it is unfair. I am usually either driving my mom’s car or stuck walk- ing,” stated Debbie Crown. Another reason students were jealous was because of many people’s wealth. Some people had all the nice clothes they wanted and a lot of other luxuries without ever working a day in their lives. Many others became jeal- ous of people because some had dates and were dating someone very special. Not only did people become jeal- ous, but also tried to make others jealous. “What I did to make guys jealous, and it worked, was to flirt with their best friends or their worst enemies. Sometimes I would even show up some- where when the guy was with another guy,” stated Amy Voras. Besides jealousy over boy- girl relationships, many were jealous because of friendships. Students would make new friends and some- times ignore the old; such behavior caused many prob- lems. Others were caught by jealousy because of some- one’s intelligence. Some stu- dents would never have to study, or would study for a few minutes and always made good grades. On the other hand, many would study all night long to pas: I that certain quiz or exan ' and barely pass. “I see st many of my friends whi j hardly study at all and al ways seem to get goo( grades, when I always hav to study a long time to slidi by with a C,” said Erin At kinson. Another cause of jealous; was athletic ability. No mat ter how hard they tried, o how much they practiceoj some students just couldn’t play better than that certai person. Whatever the case ma have been, almost every body was jealous of some body once in a whili Though jealousy was cause by many different reason such as looks, brains, athle ic ability and intelligence, was very contagious an| hard to avoid. ▼ 112 1 uniors Daryl Welch Greg Wesl Doug Wetherill Damon White Nanci Whitehouse Margie Whitney Amy Whorton Kristen Wickman Scott Wioteska Kuth Wilhelm Johnny Williams Mike Williams Sebrena Williams Sheri Williams Corenthia Wilson Scott Wilson Ted Wojciechowski Angela Wolfe Gracine Wright Sylvia Wright Tarcy Young Elly Zedan Mike Zollo ; 00 ( tiavi slid! L At DUS mat pas; xan The gift of cars to students make less fortunate students jealous. Sa- mantha Belk gets into her new car with Jodi Lavoie. Many students are jealous because some students are dating someone very special. Chris Nicolas and Adele Logan enjoy time together after school. Go Beyond the Dream Strive for Perfection Dare to Run Great CLEARWATER HIGH CROSS COUNTRY 114 Ads D.P.I. Paints 532 S. Missouri Ave. 461-0511 D.P.I. Paints has a paint to match just about any color imaginable. Lisa Hatmaker, Sharon Taylor, lordana Baseman and Grace Morse show just a few of the essentials found at D.P.I. Boardman’s 201 Countryside Mall 796-1257 Looking for an unusual gift for a parent, a grandparent or a friend? Boardman’s has spe- cial knicknacks and decorating items for ev- eryone. More readers say: one for me. Were the fastest growing newspaper in Pinellas County because we ' re the one paper that ' s geared ex- pressly to the needs of this community. For instance, when we get a story - national or inter- national - we don ' t just print it right from the wire. We think it ' s our responsibility to go one step further and tell you what it means to you and your family. And we also think it ' s our responsibility to listen to what folks in Pinellas County have to say. We want to hear your views on the news. We think this makes us a better newspaper. Our readers must think so too. Because more and more of them are saying The Sun ' s the one for me. Clearwater Sun Pinellas County ' s Best Newspaper Ads 115 All in Good Spirit by Susi DeGood T I he sophomore class should be proud of the amount of work they accomplished this year. Not only did they raise mon- ey for the school and needy societies, but they did it all in good spirit. I think the sophomore class got more involved this year than last,” commented Randy Williamson. The last sophomore class took care of funds for this year and also planned ahead for years later. “Right now we’ve got a special fund set aside for our Junior Senior Proms,” said Secretary Tammy Giroux. Two of the many things the sophomores accom- plished were sponsoring a Q105 drive to raise money for the Cancer Society and sponsoring the Mr. Muscles Contest. The final steps of the sophomore class came to- gether with the help of the class officers, President Eliz- abeth McArthur, Vice-Presi- dent Brian Stanley, Secre- tary Tammy Giroux, and Treasurer Amy Wilks. “The sophomore class had better spirit this year. They worked harder with each other and more commotion was raised on issues that needed to be taken care of,’ stated Stacy Brown. “The sophomore class was really great this year. The class officers have helped a lot. There’ve been some really great activities. They operated the book store real- ly well and made money so we could have the best soph- omore class ever,” conclud- ed Brian Ferber. ? i Continually working together sophomore officers, Pres. Elizabeth McArthur, Vice-Pres. Brian Stanley Sec. Tammy Giroux, and Treas Amy Wilks, make the year fun. Danny Abdulloj Julian Adorns Frank Alampi Both Aloxander Blaine Aloxander lorry Allen Susan Allrod Major Alston Howard Amoy Carol Anderson Vicki Anthony Irono Arakas Nicholas Arakas Robin Arndt Jonnifor Assalone Michael Athern William Atkins Priscilla Bagiev Sean Bailey David Baity Allen Barber Madre Barbor Cheryl Barcenos Scott Baron Christopher Burranco Raquel Barrett Lisa Barry TYino Barry Gary Bartlett Wilhelmina Battle Chris Baumann Jon Baumann John Beauchamp Tina Beck Steven Bell Paul Bennett Alda Bercoa Roxanne Binikos Marijo Bishop Eric BJornberg 116 Sophomores John Blackburn Rob Blackwood Kane Blandford James Blaser Michael Blumborg Tia Blunt ixw 1 ' ' Patncia Bollenbach Tawana Boone Jennifer Borland Gustavo Borrego Carol Bosbart David Boulay Terry Boykin Edward Bradley Greg Bradley Traci Bradley Todd Brannon Patti Brewer Lori Broga Jill Bronson Jeff Brooks Traci Brooks Herb Brown Jennifer Brown Leo Brown Lori Brown Barbara Browning Bill Bryant Theresa Budnar Kristen Buescher Glynnis Punchers Matt Burkholder Michael Burroughs Andy Burwell Trisha Busch Anthony Buske Maria Bythrow Tim Cain Anthony Calandro Sophomores 1 1 7 w 1 ♦?� 1 1 Au _ .. J David Callahan |ohn Cambol Jminenn Capom Jody Carden Melanie Carvoi Julie Case Janot Cast mu, ]ai quelin Charles Darrell Childers Ann Christensen Jackie Christiansen Hortenda Cifuentes Sondra Clarizn Harry Cline Klip Coleman Susan Coleman Carroll Collins Kristen Conover Franklin Conyers Wendy Cooper Stephanie Corona Debbie Costanzo Anglo Couris Cindy Cox Tis School involvement on teams, clubs, and other extra curricular ac- tivities is very important to many. Tammi Sili participates in many ac- tivities, including Tornadoettes. Many choose to display their school spirit by participating on a team. Derick Blunt, Terry Boykin and Marcus Christian get recogni- tion as a football player during a pep assembly. ' • by f I V i J Trad Covle Chris Crandall Dion Crawford Vincent Crawford Greg Crist Bryan Croft Cathie Croit Alice Crossman A TTK ' 7 t V 118 Sophomores What a better time or place to be . . i Involved I by Nanci Whitehouse 3 involved (“ in-volv vb: I I to draw in as a partici- Apant, to engage”) to be in- volved in extracurricular ac- tivities. Sophomores took I advantage of opportunities H to enrich their education and personal lives with ex- tracurricular activities. To many students, the most demanding unan- swered question concerned what activity to choose. The time in which to think about | clubs, sports, and such was I during the freshman year. I However, the sophomore | year was the year to become 1 involved. Many sophomores fol- lowed the tradition of in- volvement. “I was in a few clubs last year, but then I re- alized being active made school much more fun,” stat- ed Amy Wilks. Amy, like so many others, found social events did indeed help im- prove school life. Sophomore Paul Lowes stated, “I’ve met a lot of new and different people going to games and joining clubs.” Attending such activities enables students to gain new outlooks on school. “In- volvement with the events is a big part of success in high school,” stated Mrs. Biddle. Sophomore year was fun for those involved. It was a time for changing. The time for growing up had finally popped up for many. Re- sponsibilities came and along with them came some of the most important friends in life.T The decision on what to do can be difficult. Sophomore Chris Elmig plans out his activities with a friend. loyce Cruise Eric Crumpton Gary Cuddeback Cornell Cunningham Kristi Curtis Duane Doiker Lee Ann Dailey Laura Darners Katrina Darby Perry Davies Dan Davis Nathanial Davis Patrick Davis Rachel Davis Sisi Davis Tony Davis Rob Day Ann DeBene Ronda DeBoer Lynn DeBoere David DeGood Susan DeGood Brid get Denny Janet Devarnne Jeanette DiLiberti Angelo DiPronio Melissa I3ickinson Pete Dickson George Dillard Julie Dillard Lisa Dinz Bryan Dixon Sophia Hi x ion Williw Drlvor Lynette Eaddy Eric: Efldorf Chris Ehmig Kalhlonn Ehrenzeller Carl Eller Mike Ely Korem Esin |oy Espey Kenen Etheridge Annie Evans Danny Evans jonnifer Evans Eric Everett Penny Fairo Theda Fa k I is lames Falvo Aimeo Faries Clinton Farnell Twynelta Feazell Brian Ferber Tim Finnegan Sonya Fiorino luliet Flanagan Danny Flock Devonna Fleming Taft Flittnor John Flynn Jeff Forsell Charlie Foster Melissa Fowlor 1:1 R . ' 3 LJ 4 U 7C m? 1 FI A combination of personality, and clothing Each to His Own by Nanci Whitehouse A ll was quiet. It was the usual jeans, tee- shirts, possibly preppy or G.Q., vogue look day after day. Then it made a startling appearance. The fashion seemed to take stu- dents by surprise (with mixed feelings). The day-glo look was in. Many students (mostly girls) found the day-glo look to be within their tastes. What some people call strange and obnoxious isn’t at all in my opinion. To me it’s a way to express my per- sonality,” stated Rima Nas- sar. The day-glo look con- sisted of clothing resembling neon lights (while matching seemed to be unheard of). Layer over layer was a favor- ite way of those with the look. Of course, the outfit 1 20 Soph omores was not complete without the bracelets and earrings, worn in sets somewhere be- tween 10 and 15 bracelets and three to five non-match- ing earrings. However, like many other fashions, the day-glo look was soon to fade. Many styles went in and out of fashion within months. There was always the casual look, with which many were still comfortable. “Each to his own; and for me I’d rath- er dress nicely but comfort- ably,” stated Steve Swann. Many like Steve found their tastes with the orderly look, which included dress pants, shirts, blouses, and occasionally, comfortable sweat pants or the bum look . Even with the brightness in clothing, the beacher could not be confused with others. The beachers’ style included madras plaids and a variety of mixtures in col- ors. Beachers have shown through the years that their style just isn’t a fad. “I go to the beach every day I can, not only because my friends do, but because I enjoy it. I like the style of clothing. Don’t get me wrong — I don’t have anything against other styles — it’s just 1 take more to the beach look,” stated Chris Ehmig. With all the styles, the sophomores seemed to differ the most among themselves. They showed their own tastes and thus something of their personalities. All clothing styles, from day-glo to surfer to preppy, support- ed the idea “Each to his own.” y 7 4 ? i a , SKi V . - _• • • as- •• •- • v % V, •� P. 5 v;. . v. - Yolanda Franklin Tanya Frette Amanda Friedman Sheila Furton Martha Galloway Rogan (la II up David Gamble Maria Garcia Michael Garvey Kim Gelchell Gerald (Gilbert Glynnis Gilbert Howard Gillespie Nick Gilley VVendi Ginshurg Tammy (Giroux David Gitkos Bill Glass Frank Goins Andrew Goldman Tonya Gordon Lori Gosnoy |u lie Gould Rich Grady Cindy Graham Kimberly Graham Marcus Green Christina Greene Dave Greene Jason Greer Jeffery Greer Amy Gresham The sharing between two friends A Common Interest by Nanci Whitehouse Urr, he surf is good; I the cold front JL came through last night. The condition — glassy,” the weather station announced. This meant that all true surfers were going to be out there trying to catch the “perfect wave.” Al- though each idea of the “per- fect wave” was different, each wanted a wet and wild ride. Paul Harvey and Paul Lowes were both sopho- mores who are surfers but have different outlooks on the sport. Paul Harvey has been in and out of competi- tions since the age of ten. He went as far as being ranked in the top five in the Eastern Surfing Association, and second in the E.S.A. juniors division. Paul travels with his parents and close friend Paul Lowes over to the east coast to catch the right waves. Paul Harvey admits that “surfing at Kepler’s house is fun, but surfing at New Smyrna Inlet is great.” When Paul wasn’t working at Mandalay Surf and Sport Shop, he could always be found at one beach or an- other. Paul has the ambition of turning Pro while in his senior year. “It’s a dream I’ve had since I first stood on a board,” he stated. To Paul Lowes surfing wasn’t as dramatic as to Paul Harvey. Paul Lowes loves the sport and was always willing to search for the right wave. Paul Lowes had surfed for nearly two years and had enjoyed every mo- ment of it. “Paul (Harvey) in- troduced me to the sport about two summers ago, and ever since then I’ve gone Con’t Kerry Griffin A nu | Grovor David Hackman Derrick Haofs Todd Hager William Hallisky Tim Hamilton David Hammett Stove Hammond Annabel Hampton Chris Hampton leonette Hansford Beth Harlan Amy Harrison limmy Harrison Wendy Harrison Dana Harrold Paul Harvey Twyln Harvey Alicia Hatchett lamle Hatchett William Hattoway Tina Haynes Diana Healey Kimberly Heath Andrew Heckor Tbmmy Heffron (ill Henning Cynthia Henry Kristy Hepp Laura Herrington lennifer Hess 122 Sophomores N. Tod Hess Simone Hicks Willi- Hill Brian Hiltz Missy Hodges Tumi Hopen Tina Howard Mark Hudson Merrill Hunt Gregory Hunter Sulficia Hunter Terry Hurton David Indelicate Adrian (ackson Jennifer Jackson Brian Jacquet Elizabeth Jahn Steve Jarrett Janice Jendrynski Michelle Jensen Shirley Jensen Allen Jetton Eric Johannsen Daphne Johnson Diane Johnson Melisa Johnson Suzanne Johnson Yvette Johnson Michelle Jones Tammie Jones Tom Jones Sophomores 1 23 A Common Interest (cont.) with him to the east coast on a regular basis, stated Paul Lowes. Paul was the type of surfer who goes out and has fun at what he’s doing and doesn’t worry about looking good or not. The two Pauls had quite a bit more in common than just surfing. They were the best of friends. Each did well in school and was very ac- tive in clubs and extracurri- cular activities. Each could always be found on the beaches after school and on the weekends. Both seemed to have an endless wardrobe of surfer’s clothing. Each had the spirit of two or three cheerleaders put together. With all these common fea- tures it was no wonder the two were best friends. “Even though surfing can be done professionally, it will always be there for the people who surf to have fun,” stated Paul Lowes.T Tourist shops may fool some, but M local true surfers know where to js buy their wardrobes. The common § place was Mandalay Surf and Sport. « Donna Julloy Michele Kachinski Sue Kachinski Jason Kalkhof Judith Kane Jennifer Kaplun Tina Kurus Brnd Kuys l, or! Kellurd Candace Kelly Niki Kelly David Kennedy Julio Kenton Paul Killaloa Kim Kimball Lisa Kinney Julio Kirkwood Jennifer Knepper Frank Kocsisszucs Katrina Koonce Matthew Kramer Andy Kruck Kerry Kruompolstaotor Sherry Krutchick Jeffery Kuhn Candi Kunnen Robert Kuntz Kim Kurland Carrio Kurnock Carol Labus Jeania Lansing Angola LaPread 1 24 Sophomores Sophomore athletes strive for perfection Varsity and Starter Sophomores by Nanci Whitehouse T he dream of becoming something special has entered all of our minds at one time or an- other. So has success beyond others’ capabilities. Master- ing a sport has entered quite a few of the sophomores’ minds. To be a starting player is one thing; however, being able to be on a varsity team at age 15-16 takes talent. Many years sophomores gained the title of varsity player or starter. “I was a starter on the soccer team in my freshman year, and I don’t plan on losing the posi- tion all through high school,” stated tenth grader Gary Cuddeback. Carroll Collins has found that “being on the varsity football team is tough, and there’s a little more to it than just being big.” Football players may be stereotyped as being in basic classes and a little slow. However, Car- roll has proven that wrong; he has all regular or ad- vanced classes and makes above average grades. Beth Alexander was a vol- leyball player. She has been with the team for two years now and thoroughly enjoys it. “I’ve always liked volley- ball. Sometimes off-season I play down at the beach. What I like most about it is the people; the team is really great.” As a starter on the J.V. bas- Con’t Robert Marston Paul Maseman |ohu Master Keith Mastorldes |au Mathews l.atonya Matthews |off Mai u la Holly May Karen Mayor kelloy Mayor Mainly Mays Elisabeth McArthur Hill McCain Robin McCombs Matt McCulloch Doug McDaniel Laurie McGinn Soan McC. rover Grant McKeel David McKenzie Carrie McLaren Paul McMullen Kelly McQuigg Maureen Meholich Matt Merryman Susan Metal)o Devin Meyer Athena Mihaolaras Daphne Miles Eric Miles Brett Miller Paul Miller kocia Mobley Timothy Mobley David Mollis Jeff Moore Owen Moore Gloria Moreira Elizabeth Morrison Stephanie Moshonas 126 Sophomores Jv starter Jennifer Owens goes for a lay up and scores the final points during a practice game with her teammates. Sophomore starter or varsity play- ers have to work extra hard to keep their positions on the team. Dennis O’Conner, Sean O’Flannery, Tanya Frette, Gary Cuddeback, Jennifer Owens, Carroll Collins and Beth Alexander. Nancy Mould Amy Mudano Ross Mullins Sherri Mullins Christopher Murphy Jimmy Murray Rima Nassar Michelle Neff TYacey Neil Teresa Nelson Karla Newdick Jonna Nicely Pete Noto Denis O’Connor Sean O’Flannery Tammy O’Rourke Peter Olexin Robert Orkisz William Ott Jennifer Owen Timothy Owen Bill Pace Andrea Pack wood Rebecca Palmer Helene Papczun Chris Parady Eileen Parady Vance Paulett Julie Paxton Dahryl Payne Christine Pepin Trisha Permenter Andrew Petellat Danny Phillips Donny Phillips Thomas Pilz Kelly Piorkowski Mark Piper Michael Piper Adrian Pipes Sophomores 1 2 7 Dave Pitts Marci Poad Carrie Pomeray Martin Potter Lisa Poutre Mark Poutre Tonya Presti Tanya Price Tony Price Dorothy Prince Scott Prince I.ouise Prosser Eric Radcliffe Gail Randall Roxanne Knrick Shawn Ratkus Sherry Reader Todd Reed Joe Resistor Seth Rein Krissy Reina Jeff Richarz Shane Rippoy Sarah Ritchie Debbie Roach Lynette Robbins Chester Robinson Kevin Roche Christl Rodriguez Mike Rohlfs Todd Rosin Christine Roy Varsity and Starter Sophomores ketball team, Jennifer Owens has contributed a lot. She played basketball as a freshman and a sophomore. She also played in her ele- mentary and junior high schools. “Jennifer is a good player, she concentrates on what she is doing and she is always practicing when oth- ers are resting,” stated Coach Broine. Because so many starters and varsity players are so young, Clearwater athletic teams will gain extra strength in the junior and se- nior years of the talented sophomores. ▼ Sophomore Gary Cuddeback takes time out of practice to learn some fancy foot work. Gary is a starter for the soccer team. Football player Dennis O’Conner listens carefully to his coach s instructions, for the next play. 128 Sophomores Eric Rubin Fred Ruszczyk Joe Suck el joe Safirstein Jerome Salutino Cassandra Salter Scott Sanford Craig Sarvis Eric Sausman Dobie Scharnagle Robert Schlogel Chance Schlesman Sean Schlesman Bryan Schlindwein Caroline Schmitz Shellie Scbroeder Monica Schultz Rhonda Soavey Curt Semiltz Kathari Shakuntala Lisa Shaw Debra Sholtz Susan Sheremeta Chris Sloan Peter Sloan Don Smayda Kathleen Smayda Eileen Smith Pat Smith Paul Smith Travis Smith Christine Sneddon Practicing each and every day Beth Alexander perfects her volleyball skill. Sophomores l 29 Varsity player Carroll Collins asks a teammate’s advice on a play in which a foul was called on. Scott Voshall Elizabeth Voulieris Jimmy Vricos Brian Walker Melinda Walker Sandi Walsh David Ward Lisa Ward Jeff Warner Karen Wasilewski William Waterman Kevin Watts Anthony Weber Karin Weber John Weidler Roxanne Wellman Christine Wentz Suzanne West Jaky Wheelock John Whitaker Christine Wicks Tiffany Wilder Amy Wilks Alysia Williams Doug Williams Randy Williamson Michael Wimpee Dianne Winslow Ricky Wise Mark Wixtrom Tim Wojciechowski Lori Wood Jennifer Woolley Robert Word Jeannie Wrenn With the smiling faces . . . The Spirit Was Shown by Nanci Whitehouse E xpressions on the faces say it all. Each has a grin from ear to ear all the time. The never ending bubbled personalities. These were the descriptions of the students who have found their places. found that Clearwater was a great school. “I love the peo- ple and the ways things are done. I guess that’s why I like to cheer, — to spread the enthusiasm I’ve found here.” About one in every five sophomores had a perma- nent smile on his face. This was the type of student whom many envied. They were the ones who seemed to have been blessed with a problem free life, and who made daily school life alive. “We are so different from other schools; the people are fun and want their school to be the best,” stated Amy Wilks. “My friends and I made a promise last year that we were going to make our sophomore year better than our ninth grade year,” stated Roxanne Wellmen. “I envy the people who are always smiling; they seem so lucky, as though they haven’t experienced a bad moment in their lives,” stat- ed David Mattner. “We think the spirit the sophomore class has is great; we just hope they keep it up to make the final years bet- ter,” agreed Tammy Giroux and Lori Brown. The spirit the sophomore class had this year was in- credible. Each wanted the year to be better than the last. All worked together to enable the sophomores’ year to be a memorable one. The spirit we had this year was good, and 1 know it will last to make the class of ’87 the best yet,” stated Clinton Far- nell. y Sophomores 1 3 1 ■■ Bob Colmer Photography 1435 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CLASS A- STATE CERTIFIED 447-1710 Remember special times and events with portraits. Bob Colmer Photography Studio specializes in portraits, wed- dings, model portfolios and social events. Julie Kurt mod- els for a portrait to share with friends and family. Honey Foster Contractors, Inc. P.O. 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Budnar In addition to the rigors of being freshmen, the freshman class offi- cers also faced the task of organiz- ing and developing their class. Trea- surer Michelle Gooch, vice-presi- dent Kelly Frank, secretary Kathy Ford, and president Gilbert Girau found the job challenging but re- warding. Andros Abril l.isa Adams Charlotte Adcock Andrea Agee Matthew Agnew Robert Ahern Laura Ainlny Charlos Akors Matt Albritton Susie Alexander Tom Aliotti Heather Allen Chancee Anderson Chawn Anderson lohannah Anderson Allen Andrews Frank Armttage Chris Arnold Ray Aronoff Richard Aronoff I a rainy Assalone Brett Atherton Brian Aurich Greg Austin Robert Backenstose Doug Bacon Jessica Bacon Marla Bailey David Bair John Baird Ken Baker Robert Banks Krin Barber Kelli Barber Thmika Barber Amantina Bargeron Andrew Baron Mark Barone Beth Basore Kurt Bassuener 134 Freshmen _ 7 Freshman class learns the ropes Getting Started by Karen Valentin A fter completing ev- erything from fresh- man class initiations to finding their way around this new, unfamiliar school, the freshman class elected four officers to organize de- cisions in order to maintain a lasting impression on Clear- water High. The four eager students elected were Gil- bert Girau, president; Kelly Krank, vice-president; Mi- chelle Gooch, treasurer; and Kathy Ford, secretary. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Hassall, freshman class advisor, the officers made decisions concerning activities their class partici- pated in. “They are full of spirit,” said Kelly Krank de- scribing her fellow fresh- men. “Gilbert and I have a lot of good ideas for this year,” she stated. The officers and their class as a whole worked to- ward more recognition and privileges for the freshman class. “The freshmen feel left out many times because of all the upperclass activi- ties,” stated Kelly Krank. Following the election of officers in September, Mi- chelle Gooch collected class dues for the freshman dances and various activities. Class participation proved to be a major concern for freshman officers. “I wish more students would come to the class meetings,” said Michelle Gooch. In addition to all the hard work of being freshmen themselves in a rjew school, the officers met the chal- lenge of getting their class recognized and making their mark on CHS. Carie Batstone Beverly Battle Jennifer Bazemore Jason Beaird Lisa Beck Phillip Becker Charles Beckman Paula Beecher Joey Beitzel Marsha Bell Robert Bell James Benkert Kristen Bennett Cindy Berger Gary Bernhardt Della Berrians James Berry Leah Berry Gina Bertoni Craig Bettis Lori Bland Michele Blazer TYacy Blue Sherill Blunt Mike Bocsusis Alex Bogdanos Pat Boland Jeff Bone Bill Boozer Sarah Borden Jose Borrego Tracy Bourrie William Bowlin Jake Brasfield Mary Brinson Scott Briscoe Eric Brook Matt Brooking Mark Brophest Jennifer Brower Freshmen 1 35 Stevn Brower Angela Brown Karri Brown Lawrence Brown Monica Brown Wendy Brown Bryan Bruce Freddie Bryanl Jim Bryanl Latrice Bryant Margaret Bodnar Jimmy Buird Amy Burke John Burke Roger Burns Sylvia Burt Tracy Busch Brooks Byrd Kelley Cahill Caroline Campbell Krln Campbell Jeffrey Carney Kathleen Caron lleidi Carol hers Sunni Carr Dawn Carroll Fred Casper Tina Castleberry Amy Charles Desmond Cheng Taru Christenson David Christian Willie Christian Peggy Churchill Marisol Cifuontos Rebecca Cintron Chad Clark Kelly Clark Stacey Clnrk Terri Clark V l Freshmen encounter limitations No Dough by Carrie McLaren M ovies, dinner, foot- ball games, con- certs. . .Besides the fact that all of the above were common ways fresh- men spent their spare time, what do they have in com- mon? Another somewhat obvious fact, that they all cost money, presented a problem many freshmen posed ways of evading. Most freshmen, because of their age, could not obtain jobs resulting in a lack of in- come. But could a good time actually be achieved with- out spending the necessary dollar? Many freshmen an- swered, Yes.” The trick, however, involved the pos- 136 Freshmen session of a creative mind making the seemingly dull into some kind of humorous, fun activity. My brother would take a couple of friends of mine and I out, and we would find some people walking alone in a neighborhood and follow them just to see their reac- tions,” said Paul McLaren. Many freshmen threw a traditional slumber party in- viting friends over to eat and spend the night. Video re- corded movies, pizza, and music commonly pleased the overnighters. Freshman Krisi Garcia said, “We did this home movie at a friend’s house once and it took us three hours to make. It (cont.) No Dough (cont.) turned out to only be like twenty minutes long, but we had a good time doing it and had even a better time watching it although it wasn’t exactly what 1 would call your typical Hollywood production. A lot of times we’ll just rent a movie for our video recorder and then just sit around and talk, said Paul Droubie. The ever-popular mall at- tracted many freshmen. When students found them- selves bored on any week- end afternoon, many would invited a friend to the mall to window shop, look for friends, loiter, or anything else that came to mind. But, by the end of the visit, that constant temptation to spend money on food, cloth- ing, records, or anything else in sight tugged on the purse strings. Of course, a weekly allowance freshmen re- ceived from their parents temporarily allowed them to enjoy the benefits of the pre- cious dollar. But when that was spent and they were left empty-handed, they learned to appreciate their good times without money.? Brian Drulman Michiillo Drysdale Lurry Dulharme David Duhan Kim Duller Brian Dunn Koilh Dunn Ashley Eaton Nicole Edwards Nicole Eggleston Chris Ehmig Jennifer Ehrenzeller Mike Elgenmann Stove Einhaus Amanda Elefante Dona Eleftortou Tana Elia Tom Engala Joseph Engleburt Amy Evans Andrea Evans Avis Evans Joyce Evans Michael Evans Cara Farmer Ron Feathoratone Cary Fernandez Derrick Fields Jounnie Fisher Scott Fisher Traci Fite |onna Flaharty Cassie Flory Leslie Flovd Hilary Follett Susan Folwell Carrie Font Kathy Ford Tricla Forster Michael Fowler 1 38 Freshmen Freshmen always looked out for a I different way to have fun. At her own slumber party, Kim Pollick en- | tertains her friends by lip-syncing | and dancing to the radio. Many freshmen threw slumber parties on weekend nights. Julie Lambdin, Kim Pollick, Amanda Ele- fante, Laura Murchison, Anne Humphries, Kristi Garcia joke around before going to sleep. Steve Franklin David Frounces Tony Frazier Doug Free Vincent Freeo Jackie Frey Ann Fuetterer Kim Fuller Valerie Furton Kim Gabrielli Nelton Gaertner Madeline Gamble Kristi Garcia Lori Geist Brian Gelock Angela Geraghty Jim Giardina Celeste Gibson Lesil Gibson Stacey Gifford Debbie Giguere Paul Gilliam Philip Gioisa Karen Girard Gilbert Girou David Glass Tammy Glover Marsha Godcharles Allen Goderre Eugene Godfrey Erika Golden Lashawn Golden Craig Goldenfarb Tyler Golson Michelle Gooch Buddy Goodwin James Gordon Kristi Grabowski Robert Grafton Rose Graham Freshmen 139 Mckaren Stove Graham Beth Gray I.ori Gray Dino Green Todd Green I u lie Greene Monica Greene Chrifiti Greenman TVoy Griffin Betty Griffith Timmy GrigRley Jonathon Grigsby lames Grimshaw Holly Grote Glenn Gurner Glenn Haber Lori Hagedorn Heather Hahn David Hampton Kevin Hankins Roslyn Hanson As a result of the increase in graduation requirements, registra- tion became an even more difficult task to accomplish. Freshmen Mike Tzigos and Tony Valbuena try to de- cide which classes are for them. Students keep credits in mind when registering Tough to Choose by Susi DeGood hould 1 take Latin I or Drivers Ed? Should I take Health this year and get it out of the way, or should 1 wait? These questions about registering and ones like them plagued many incom- ing freshmen. When I was having trou- ble with registering, my par- ents helped me decide which classes to take, stat- ed Brian Wade. At the end of their eighth grade year, students were taken to the appropriate high school, shown around and registered. There was also an orientation right be- fore school started. All freshmen were required to take English, math, science, social studies, and P.E. classes plus an elective of their choice. Students graduating in the year ’88 were required to take three credits in science, three credits in math, two credits in P.E. and four credits in English, plus eight and one half credits in electives. They were also required to take one half credit in practi- cal arts, one-half credit in fine arts and one-half credit in health. The health re- quirement was new and many students chose to take it their freshman year. Just when the freshmei were getting settled in thei: ( classes, they found it was time to start thinking abou! registering for second se- mester. “Registering for seconc semester was a lot easie: because I knew what I wai doing,” concluded Bria: Wade, f 140 Freshmen Jill Hanson Joy Harlan Jim Ham Marcia Harris Jeff Hart April Hartle Elizabeth Hartung Deborah Haslanger Mark Hatch Michael Hatmaker Amy Hawethorne Brian Hayes Kristin Hayes Candi Helton John Henkel Stacy Henning Because of the strict rules forbid- ding schedule changes after regis- tering, students had to make their course choices wisely. J.J. Veltry looks over his options. The vast assortment of electives available sometimes makes the choice a difficult one. Freshman Greg Meeks carefully considers his selections. Freshmen 141 Denise Henry UoytJ Hensley Dawn Herrington Matt Hess Brecht Heuchan Dimma Hick Kirn Hills Robert Hofstetter Lori Holworda Sheri Homeyer Bob Hoos Joe Hope Andrea Hoptor Brian Horn Stove Hoyt Stephanie Hubbard Anne Humphries Melissa Hunt Wayne Hunt Lisa Hutchison Kelvin )ackson John jakobsen Charles Jamieson Tari Jonser Sherri Jarrott Sarah Jaspon Robbie Jofforson Meyarnda Jonkins Rosaland Jonkins Leslie Jensen Joff Johnson Jennifor Johnson Kelli Johnson Brandio Jones Clint Jones Dawn Jones Demian Jones Etta Jones Frances Jones Randall Jonos P. Boulav 142 Freshmen Some of the more serious students spent their time wisely. Guy Nie- mann and Holly Waldmann work on their labs in biology class despite Mrs. Steele ' s absence. Sara Jones Stephanie Jones Stuart Jones Tammie Jones Robert lozefik Chris Kane Wendy Kane Mary Kaplanian Cathy Kearney Maureen Kearney Erin Kennedy Kevin Kennedy Brian Kerscher Rebecca Kert Lisa Kionschabl Kristina Kirkland Kim Kisvuk Christina Klein Karin Klomann Roger Kliesh Rhonda Klinske I’am Knight Patrick Knight Nancy Knof Spiros Kominos Keesha Koonce Kenny Knramer Susana Kugeares Todd Kuhn Gina LaBella Robert La Bon to Sholly Ladd Angela Lakusta Dawn Laky Mike J aManna Julio Lambdin Janies Lambert Michele Lambert Sean Lance Tim Lane Substitutes provide a change of pace Escape the Monotony by Carrie McLaren «XT not fourth peri- rVI od again,” he X mumbled to himself, slowly pacing his way into class after third pe- riod. His algebra book weighed a ton in his arms but the information inside took on no meaning whatso- ever inside his head. ’Twas a boring class. His best friend sat across the room but com- munication seemed impos- sible. The irritating voice of the teacher echoed through the room along with the scratchy sound of chalk against a dry board. He took his seat near the back, third to the left and opened his book. But something was different. The teacher wasn’t in sight and there was an estatic murmur through- out the classroom. Yes, it was on this particular day when a substitute teacher took control. This fact made an assur- ance of a good day for trou- ble-making in Algebra. After mastering the art in middle school, freshmen felt they could comfortably handle substitutes. Seating charts were no problem. For in most cases the substitues were not familiar with the students and therefore could not fit the names with the faces. Two boys, for in- stance, could switch seats, thus trading names. On most of the days sub- stitutes took over, there would be a written assign- ment left by the teacher. However, this assignment would rarely be completed. Occasionally, the first two or three problems would be finished, but even the con- science of the serious stu- dent fought a losing battle. Of course, there was always the dreaded threat that the substitute might actually communicate the classroom activities to the teacher, but that thought was usually pushed to the back of stu- dents’ minds. Teacher de- preciation became a priority. Comments like, “Honest, Mr. Harbeck, the clock is broken and we’re suppose to be let out now,” or “ . . . But Mr. Royal NEVER collects homework, became com- mon expressions substitutes usually caught on to. Book drops,” where at a given time, all the students dropped their books, contin- ued to be a comm on way to annoy substitute teachers. When classwork was re- quired to turn in, a common prank was to have no one sign their name on their pa- per. Unfortunately, this usu- ally resulted in a class pun- ishment. Even the infamous fourth period, algebra hero could relax. For him and the rest of the students, substitute teachers provided a break in an otherwise monotonous daily schedule. Freshmen 143 Roger La pern a Laura Larson John Lahara Chris Laursen ion Lawson Robin LeCher joe Lech man Sophy E. Lee Chris Leon Vincent Leyden Kathy Lialios Lee Anne Llllard Rory Lindo iennifer Lindgrin Shannon Littlo)ohn Robert Livingston Brent Long Glenn Loughridge Michelle Loyer Angie Lucore Michael Macrini Mark Mainardi )ill Mannino Bobby Mannion Tom Mannion Terri Marchica Matt Marick Nikki Marolf Heather Marsden Heather Martin Frank Mathews Cholsoa Matthews David Mattner Angle McCall Ray McCauley Mark McClure Michello McGowan David McDonald Eric McGrail Bill McGuirk Freshmen cope with harder work Under Pressure by Robin Castle Urp omorrow we I will have a test on all that we’ve covered in the last week.” These were the all too famil- iar words that many fresh- men dreaded. For many freshmen, the work load of the first year of high school was more than they could bear. “My teach- ers in middle school tried to prepare me for the big shock, but I never expected it to be this bad,” said Brice Sevilla. Besides just having more work, the content of work was much harder. Even some students who were in the Enhanced Learning Pro- gram in middle school had some problems with the ad- vanced classes offered in high school. Having a heavier work- load sometimes meant not being involved in as many extra-curricular activities as anticipated. When I came here, I was planning on be- ing in a sport and many clubs, but there was no way I could be in everything I wanted and still keep my grades half-way decent,” said Amanda Elefante. Even though it was hard, most students were able to juggle the harder work and manage their time, a skill that would be impressive in the years to come. 7 144 Freshmen Paul McLaren lohn McLawhorn Amie McLean Simon McLean Angela McLemore Shannon McNally Vanessa McNally Dawn McPherson Amy McQuown Greg Meeks Charlie Mehr Chris Meleen Richard Mendenhall Denise Menolascino Tom Merrell Dina Meyer Sarah Meyer Michele Michaelson Tonya Middleton Sharon Miller Paul Mi ley Debby Mitchell Rika Miyazawa Charles Montana Chris Monteleon Joe Moore Joe Moramarco Rosemary Moramarco Donitrus Morahjman Rodolfo Moreira Don Morgan Tracy Marlow Elizabeth Morris Jeanette Morse Sabrina Mosiello Andy Muenchow Chrissy Miller Denise Muller Laura Murchison Mike Murphy Unlike middle school, work didn’t stop on Friday afternoon for high school students. Getting used to the heavier workload. Greg Snowden gets his books ready for a weekend of studying. Freshmen 145 Fans of all sorts share their devotion Idol Worship by Carrie McLaren Urv hmygosh NAN- I I CY!! I could die!! Did you see him on MTV last night?!? He was sweating!!! I can’t believe it! } low adorable!!!” Sound familiar? Similar conversation could be heard in the halls between classes among the freshman girls. The infatuation with teen idols was nothing new; how- Duran Duran lead singer Simon le Bon became a favorite of many teenagors after the group’s expo- sure via Music Television (MTV). Thoir 1984 world tour brought them to the Lakeland Civic Center in Lakeland. Florida. ever, the music, images, and faces were. Ever since the Beetles spawned pop music in the sixties, teenage girls have been known to go near- ly insane over most any fam- ous male. Every star was someone’s favorite, but cer- tain stars in particular ranked top on freshmen’s lists. Basically, good looks were the main factor in determin- ing one’s favorite idols. But opinions varied greatly from the boyish, traditional good looks of actor Rob Lowe to the feminine aura of Culture Club lead singer, Boy George, and virtually every- thing in between. Music fans usually varied according to (cont.) Freshman guys also had their own ideas for their own personal idols. Mike Zuern checks out Daryl Han- nah in a recent issue of Life maga- zine. Regina Murray Tibet ha Mustek Dan Nall Lance Nelson Kristi Nori Gini Newman Vlnh-Loc Nguyen Earnest Nichols George Nichols Bryce Nickelson Guy Niemann Audra Nix Kimberly Noffsinger Denise Norris Cheryly Norton |im Nugeness Amanda Nunziato Corv Nyberg Ann O’Connor Shannon O’Connor Scott Olevnch Nevsa Pages Erich Paltian lohn Pappas Jeff Patterson Chris Patton Richard Patton Duanne Pearson Suzanne Pedelino Andrew Peduzxi Berta Penabades Scott Perkins 146 Freshmen Karim Petrou Gretchen Pheffer Mark Phelus David Phillips Mike Picciotti Timmy Pilz Alan Placer Kiri Plank Steve Plant Allyson Platt Kenny Plummer Britt Pogue Kim Pollick Jodi Pope Kevin Porter Scott Powell Harriet Preston Jeremy Pringle Lisa Pryer Kenneth Quillen Kevin Ratkus Seth Ravenna Brandon Reed Lisa Reichle Mamie Rich Glenn Riddle John Riedel Jody Ritz Laurie Ritz Laura Roach Leslie Robbins Scott Roberts Freshmen 147 C. McLaren Idol Worship (cont.) their musical interests. Billy Idol was a favorite of many punk new wave enthusiasts while certain members of Def Leppard and Van Halen rated among heavy metal fans, and new solo artist Corey Hart began his own dedicated following. Television actors and soap opera stars also rated among many freshmen. Jack Wag- ner, otherwise known as Frisco on General Hospital and John Stamos seemed to be the most popular. The truly dedicated fan would obtain as much infor- mation on his or her favorite as possible. Freshmen found many teen magazines, per- sonal profiles, and full-page color pinups of their heroes. Any “true fan” memorized any sort of information pos- sible, such as: eye color, Kimri Sever Bryce Sevilla lames Shortridge Donna Shower Sandra Shuler Shannon Shuman Scott Signorini Hope Silcox )ohn Silva Chuck Sima Sherri Simmons lustin Sloan Andrea Smith Antoine Smith Beth Smith David Smith Grady Smith Jackie Smith Mike Smith Derek Smolik David Snodgrass Kim Snow Greg Snowden Tammy Soares Lisette Soria Tim Spalding Annetto Spatafora Sara Speck Nicole Spencer Shannon Spillane Robert St, Clair Suki Steffens Jim Steiner Wesley Stewart Jennifer Stiteler Chanted Stoner Jack Stringer Tim Swann Matt Tam pi in Cheryl Taylor height, birthday, etc. . . . Occasionally fans would write to their favorite fan club where they could ob- tain even more facts and up- to-the-minute information along with various sorts of paraphernalia. The assort- ment of articles bearing the name or logo of any particu- lar person or group seemed endless. Calendars, buttons, key chains, and posters were some of the most common objects. Fans found these items in record shops, news- stands, or by mail order. Although outnumbered by the females in idolizing the stars, freshman guys also chose favorites. Usually their devotions were mild compared to the girls’ and not as obsessive. Greg Snow- den, “I’m not one to idolize stars but I do like Madonna. She’s excellent.” “I may not know her mid- dle name and where she was born,” said Britt Pogue, “but I do have quite a few pic- tures of Christie Brinkley up in my locker.” In many cases, the fresh- men guys did not re ct posi- tively to the girls’ obsessions with stars. “I can’t stand it when I have to listen to these two girls that sit behind me in third period go on and on about some guy on General Hospital,” said one anony- mous freshman. But both the girls and guys shared the ultimate dream of every fan, to one day actu- ally meet his or her favorite. For a musician’s fans, they were in luck for often solo artists and groups came to (cont.) Freshmen 149 Idol Worship (cont.) the bay area on tour. Totally dedicated fans always man- aged to push their way up front to get the best possible view and threw roses, phone numbers, and even articles of clothing on stage. I went to see INXS with the Go-Go’s this summer, said freshman Kim Pollick, and the crowd up front to see INXS was unreal. When the lead singer, Michael Hut- chence threw a towel into the audience, people got into such a big fight over it that they stopped and had the bouncers come out and yell at them.” Hobby Taylor Suo Taylor David Tondl Cion Totraull Jurgen Thias Stevo Thomas Him Tiotjon April Tiggott Frank Tobin Marshall Touchton Richard Trehuba Bob Trezza Tom Trezza Tanya ' IYittipo Kogina lYuott Eric TUIppo Kim Tuppor Marroll TUrnor Tina lYirpack Gina Tuttle Stove TXvardokus Laura Twining Mike Twining Mike Tzigos Paula Vricos Tony Valbuena Heather Yalianto Andy Vallianatos Michelle VTsalli Melissa ViVian Coorge Voltsis Brian Wade Trucy Wagner Liz Waite Holly Wtldmann lulie Walkup Sylvia Walls Kerri Ward Sherry Warner Tbdd Warner Although the crowds would, at times, get out of control, and the prices of magazines, posters, and oth- er paraphernalia constantly increased, the fans kept coming back. Teens’ obses- sions with idols were time- consuming hobbies, but most importantly provided hours of day-dreaming, end- less conversation, and a good time.y Some girls preferred the male mod- els of GQ Gentleman’s Quarterly magazine and bought it merely for the advertisements. These prefer- ences were often displayed on lock- ers. book covers, and folders. 150 Freshmen icLa;en ANDI ' SInDU p Decorating rooms, doors, and closets 2 commonly expressed one ' s opinion on t their own musical interests. One fresh- man chose to paint her bedroom door to show her favorite group, Duran Duran. Cheryl Warren Mark Warren Vernon Washington Kim Waters Marni Watson Mary Watson Kelly Weathers Rick Weeks Sherry Weiss Melissa Wellman Christina Wells Kara Weppler Mike Wornis Todd Wetherington Debbie White Joseph Whitney Valerie Wickersham Jenny Wieczorek Jack Wikoff Sara Wilhelm Elisa Wilkin Brian Williams Selina Wilson Michelle Witte Brian Wood Shantel Woodward Archor Wright Mark Wright Mary Wright Laura Wymes Erich Yonke Bradley Young Karen Yureka Trevor Zabel Karen Zebley Seniat Zerom Paul Zimmerman John Zollo Mike Zuern Renee Zullo Freshmen 151 Maintenance workers show pride Keeping it clean by Suzi Degood T hey clean the rooms, erase the chalk- boards, trim the bushes, and sweep the halls. How many of us really know about all the work the main- tenance workers do for us day in and day out? How many of us really appreciate the clean halls, rooms and bathrooms at Clearwater High School? What would our school be like without the help of our maintenance workers? “I think our school would be like a dusty old fleabag,” de- scribed Donyell Goode, “or an old ghost town,” added Lisa Suarez. “I think the maintenance men did a ter- rific job this year; everyone in the school owes them a lot. I don’t think people real- ize how much we really need them. Without them who would take care of all the problems that occur day in and day out?” said tenth grader Tiffany Wilder. Take the incident with Pinellas Park for example. When Pinellas Park High School burned our field, the maintenance men helped out and painted on new let- ters and numbers. This task required several hours of their time. Students also often saw the workers with a broom and pickup pan in hand, cleaning up after messy stu- dents and between classes. Mrs. Doliboa left a note saying her room looked like a dark, hollow cave because of some burnt out lights. The maintenance workers got a kick out of the note. They fixed the lights as soon as humanly possible and were off to complete another task. “The maintenance work- ers help out with so much, from cleaning the lunch- room to setting up the soccer nets. They say good help is hard to find, but in our case we’ve found it. The mainte- nance workers really show dedication in everything they did,” stated tenth grad- er Jeff Love. Not a day went by without a smile or a kind “hi” for the students. The maintenance workers’ personalities and contributions truly made the school shine, y X Preston Alton — American Government Janet Andrews — General Math, Earth Science. Physical Scienco Cynthia Andrie — Health Beverly Angelis — Librarian Marge Austin Literature 12 Jamoy Baby Physical Educa- tion, ).V. Basketball Coach — Boys Softball Coach Anne Bulderson — Physical Education, Head Coach Girls ' Basketball Barbaru Belstrom — Speech Kathy Biddle — Physical Edu- cation. Girls Cross Country Coach, Head Coach Girls ' Track Team Frank Black — Composition 11 . 12 j 152 Kaculty Ellen Blewitt — Constructive I3rawing, Drawing Ceramic Bill Blyshak — Physiology. Bi- ology 2 Doris Boggs — SLD Rodney Bohn — Composition and Literature 9 Kim Booth — Math Concepts. Computer Math, Pre-Algebra. Interact Club Tom Bostic — Physical Educa- tion. Head Football Coach Mary Boulay — Staffing Clerk Tom Brittain — World History. American History. Varsity Wrestling Nancy Brock — Pre-Algebra David Brownfield — Engineer ing Drawing 1. Woods 1 + Faculty 153 Displaying a friendly and person- able attitude, maintenance worker John Dougherty cleans up after some students. After Pinellas Park burned our field, maintenance workers Clyde Cannon, Todd Covel, and So Phong- sackdy help out painting on new letters and numbers. Hobbies, vacations, and other activities are What Make Teachers People, Too by Dana Daniels T eachers didn’t just teach; they also lived another life. Their life off campus resembled the life of any other person. They participated in differ- ent activities during their free time and they took sum- mer vacations. In a survey that was given to teachers, forty-seven teachers responded. In this survey teachers were asked to list things they did this summer. Some teachers traveled in and out of the country. Places that were visited by teachers included: Alaska, Brazil, Spain, Japan, China, England, Paris, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thai- land, Hawaii, and the Baha- mas on a cruise. Not all teachers traveled; others stayed home to be with their families. Others worked to make a few extra cents, some volunteered their time and others just stayed home and relaxed. Mrs. Biddle spent half of her summer working for the city of Largo Recreation De- partment doing a summer camp. The summer wasn’t over at the end of camp, so she and her husband decid- ed to take a cruise to Nassau, Bahamas. “Nassau was beautiful, my favorite part about the trip was snorkel- ing off the shore of an out island,” concluded Mrs. Bid- dle. Mrs. Parker took a tour of Alaska. “I told my family and friends not to go to Alas- ka; they’d never return. It is truly the land of opportunity of educated, hard-working young people,” stated Mrs. Parker. “I keep myself busy,” stat- ed Mrs. Stout. Her spare time was not spent in leisure, she had three other jobs; January through April she did taxes for other people, tutored after school twice a week, while still keeping up with seven rentals. Although the majority of the time she was busy, she still found time to go to the movies on week- Con’t Students are not the only ones in a hurry for home. It’s Friday, and Mr. Hassall is ready to spend a relaxing weekend at home. Daisy Brunson — Literature !), 10 Rebecca Buckalew, German 1-5, German Club Dan Bumgarner Construc- tion, Fnginoering Drawing. Ar- chitectural Drawing 1-2 Susan Bumgarner Physical Science, Chemistry 1 Parra Byron Clerical ( Illicit Procedures. FBI. A )im Cam pas CPS, Boys’ Soc- cer Coach Judy Cannaday Composition 9, Aqua Clara George Carswell Algebra 2, Trigonometry. Math 5. Math Club, Chess Club A1 Chancoy Trigonometry, AP Calculus, Functional Math Dorothy Cheatham Assistant Principal Nancy Chrien Drawing Painting. Constructive Design. Math t Boh Clark - Assistant Principal Margaret Cleghorn Psychol- ogy, l.aw Studies Betty Compton — Literature 10. Composition 10 Carol Corson Literature 11, Composition 1 1 154 Faculty 8 ' A M Faculty 1 55 Daphine Cross — Introduction to Data Processing, Shorthand. Typing 3 Juan Cruz — Consumer Math, Algebra 1 Mary Cummings — Guidance Counselor Paul Currie — ROTC Tom Cusmano — World History Pat D’Andrea — World History, Spanish 1 Rosalie Davies — Librarian Charles Davis — Latin 1-4. Lat- in Club Jill DeBerry — Keyboard Charles Diehl — Business Math Gairc Distler — Literature 10, Composition 10 Pat Doliboa — Algebra 1-2 Yvonne Duncan — KH Martha Espey — Business Law. Typing, Usherettes Jim Ewbank — World History. Boys’ Cross-Country Coach. Ass’t Coach Girls’ Track Team “Go Hawaiian” is the day. Teach- ers show they have just as much spirit as students. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Biddle show their school spirit by wearing their Hawaiian shirts during Spirit Week. At a football game Ms. Leonard and Mrs. Rivera enjoy talking to each other about an amusing moment that occurred during the game. What Makes Teachers People Too ends. Mrs. Stout kept busy dur- ing the year but she also had a summer vacation. She liked to travel, she’s been. to Hawaii and planned to re- turn. “We (my husband and I) are trying to do everything we can before we are too old “ AluNku in u beautiful state full of educated, hard-working people. states Mrs. Parker. and sick to do it, concluded Mrs. Stout. Coach Baby enjoyed his free time by relaxing, play- ing softball and taking care of his new daughter. “I have learned what being a father is all about, concluded Coach Baby. Teachers taught school, students attended school, but for everyone, there ex- isted a life after 2:34. f Rosie Tarimi Geometry, Trigonometry, Math 2. National I ionor Society Rodney Floyd World History. ).V. Football Coach. |.V. Wrestling Conch James Ford Chemistry 1, Chemistry 2 Dennis Foster Biology 1 Suzanne Furney ' IYping, Of- fice Procedures, Word Processing Mabel Gill Spanish Robert Gliha Chemistry 1 Elliot Graham Woods t-2 Ingrid Hadley Biology 1. Physical Science Ken Hager Functional Math. Algebra 2 E.C. Harris — American History Robert Hossoll — Literature 11 Linda Hetrick — Guidance Secretary Jennie Hillery Composition 10 Terre Holland Literature 10. Composition 10 156 Faculty Charles Huska — General Math, Algebra 1, Geometry Elaine Jablonski — Registrar Gwen Jenkins — Biology 1 Dottie Jessup — Guidance Counselor Steve Johnson — Typing. Busi ness Math Charles Jones — Physical Sci- ence, Earth Science Claudenia Jones — Child Development, Child Care 1 Roberta Keim — Bookkeeper Ellyn Kingsley — Developing Reading Skills Dan Laurenti — Math 3. Pre- Algebra, Geometry, Key Club Brian Lee — Literature 10. Composition 10 Jane Leonard — Clothing 1. Family Living. Family Econom- ics, Specialty Food. Varsity Cheerleading Coach John Lersch — Earth Science Gerlenc Locke — Composition 11, Literature 10 Sharon Lunn — American Government Faculty 157 The capital of Alaska can only be reached by water or by air. Mrs. Parker travels tojuneun b way of the Mendenha HnflN and enjoys the view of the Great Alaska Glacier. Teachers get together one more time be- fore school starts. At a pre-school faculty cookout. Mr. Davis plays chef by getting the hamburgers ready for everyone. X 7 Dave MacFarlane - General Math, Algebra 1 fane Mulatesta — Typing 1-2. Business Math Kay Mangham — Strings Teacher Richard Martinez - AP Eng- lish, Literature 1 1 Ethel Mayer — Literature 10 Merle McCracken Physical Education, Golf Coach Scarlett Meyer - Composition 11, Literature 11 Clegg Miller Clerical Office Procedures, Business English, BE Saundra Milner — Assistant Bookkeeper Gerald Mita — Pre-Algebra, Algebra 1 Jane Mitchell — Records Front Offico Ralph Moody — ROTC Shirley Moravec journalism 1-2, Creative Writing, Clearlight Phillip Morron Composition 0, Literature 9 Joe Napier — Occupational Specialist 1 58 Faculty Class participation is an important el- ement in any advanced class. Coach Tsuc spends part of the class poriod lec- turing and part asking questions to evoke response or debate. In American History, Coach Tsac uses class time to give Michelle Geoway a little extra help. Nick Pagano — French 1. Span- ish 1, 5-6 Priscilla Papas — Introduction to Theater. Exploring Theater, ITS Joyce Parker — Literature 9 Judy Parsons Media Aide David Paul — Physical Educa- tion. Head Swimming and Div- ing Coach Nancy Perez — Composition 11. Literature 10 John Phillips — Chemistry 1 TVellis Poe — Principal ' s Secre- tary Sharman Price — Guidance Counselor Catherine Prince — French 1. 3, and 4. Latin 1 Finding time for everything Active J.P. Nelis — Literature 11. World Literature. IPC Brenda Nelms — French 1-3. French Club John Nicely - Assistant Princi- pal Mary Noderer — Assistant Principals ' Secretary Tom Oster — Metals 1-2, Con- struction (Tallahassee), and announc- er of Tornado Basketball for the seventh year. “I try to support all Tornado activi- ties as much as possible,” stated Coach Tsac. His life off campus was just as active. He was very much involved in real estate through Dynamic Realty. He worked on his master’s de- gree in Administration and Supervision through the College of Education at the University of Florida. He still seemed to find time to stay active in church by playing softball and by participating as a chaperone with the youth group. He said with a smile, “I just like to play sports and enjoy do- ing what I can.” Coach Tsac also involved himself with students out- side of church and school. He was the Chairman Advi- sor for the Howard Freeze Chapter of Demolay. Coach Tsac got his name in 1971 when he was the diving coach and J.V. swim coach. In the spring of 1972 he first interned at Seminole High School; then from 1972 to 1974 he taught at Seminole. He still coached at his alma mater while teaching at Seminole High. “My heart has always been at CHS,” concluded Coach Tsac. He started teaching here in 1974. I enjoy teaching here; as long as I enjoy it, I will stay,” added Tsac.T Faculty 159 by Dana Daniels am a loyal Torna- do fan,” said Mr. JL Tsacrios (better known as Coach Tsac), one of our active teachers, who was nominated Teacher of the Year. Coach Tsac was ac- j tive on and off campus. On |h campus, he was Chairman of the Faculty Committee, Co- o rdinator of the Hunter Blood Bank, Coordinator of awards for the Social Studies Department, Coordinator of the Florida American Re- gion of Boys’ and Girls’ State Concerned with his students, Coach Tsac spends class time to help them. He explains to David Abdullaj and Lee Warner how to do a data-based question. I)f bbi(? Kamkor — Assistant Principal Maria Raysses-Whlpple — Composition 10 Harold Roddick — Activities Director |eanno Reynolds — Chorus 0 ( Womon ' s Chorus, Hondliners, Adv. Chorus, Windsong Ray Rilling — American History Geno Risner Marketing Mer- chandise, Employment Skills, DECA Carrie Rivera — Functional Math, Algebra 1, Geometry, J.V. Cheerleading Coach Frank Roberson — Health, J.V Football Coach, Head Hoys ' Thick Coach John Roberts — Employment Skills, DCT, DCT Club Rick Rodriquez — Physical Education, Ass ' t Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Ass’t Coach Boys’ Track Team People care for themselves with exercise and diet Harmful or Helpful? Dieting by Suzi DeGood 44 X T o pain, no gain.” used by many X X athletes in the past, was used by many teachers while dieting. Whether it was aerobics, weightlifting, anaerobics, jogging, exercise, or just plain reduction in food in- take, teachers took pride in their bodies and took good care of themselves through dieting and exercise. Most people thought only women concerned them- selves with their weight, but this was a misconception. Although men did not al- ways wish to be extremely thin, most people were con- cerned with their appear- ance and health. Men lost weight and built muscles by weightlifting, jogging, ten- nis, football and participat- ing in other strenuous ac- tivities. Some teachers found that with the right exercise pro- gram, dieting was not need- ed. while others found that reduction in food saved them from dreaded exercise. One must agree that some people were just not born athletic and therefore have a problem in weight control. Joining a health spa or gym offered exercise at the mem- ber ' s convenience. Most spas offered exercise classes, a variety of weights, a pool and instructors, who helped in decisions on per- sonal exercise programs. Some even offered classes to help reduce weight slowly after pregnancy. After preg- nancy a lot of women have trouble losing the weight that they gained during pregnancy. “I didn’t have this problem when I had ei- ther of my children, but nor- mally with women who do, the only way to lose the weight is through exercise,” stated Mrs. Sharon Lunn, So- cial Studies teacher. Many believed that it was a good idea to reduce the in- take of sugars and carbohy- drates. Besides adding weight, they could also harm the body and keep it from being its healthiest. I try to limit my amount of carbohy- drates and sweets. I feel so much better about myself when I do this,” commented science teacher Mr. James Ford. Some people felt that diet- ing and exercise don’t neces- sarily affect your weight. “Metabolism has a lot to do with weight gain and loss, some people eat all the time and never gain a pound, while others are constantly battling their weight, con- cluded Mrs. Helen Wilcox, science teacher, f 160 Faculty For the Health of it Sam Roper — Time-Out Room, Ass’t Varsity Football Coach Ron Royal — Ph ysics Dolores Samis — Karth Science Steve Sauer — Composition 9. Literature 9 Chris Seeger — Biology 1, Ecol- ogy ' to Shirley Shoup — Media Aide Roberta Simmons — College- Bound Reading, Corrective Reading, Developmental Read- ing John Skiratko — American Gov ' t, Ass’t Varsity Football Coach Delores Smith — Guidance Counselor Lee Smith — Guidance Coun- selor T. Dei tel I m I 7 . i LUNCl Many teachers enjoy salads, yo- gurt, and other low-calorie meals. Ms. Hetrick and Ms. Jones talk to- gether as they enjoy lunch. Lunch provides a chance for the faculty to relax from their busy schedules. Mr. Williamson enjoys a laugh with friends during lunch. Salads offer a delicious change of pace for lunch. Mr. Nicely takes advantage of the conve- nient salad bar in the teachers ' lounge. Faculty 161 Teachers teaching a second generation From Father Knows Best to MTV By Carrie McLaren D edication. (Ded i ca’ tion) — the quality that allows a teacher to remain a part of the same scholastic institution, for two, three, or more decades. There were a few such teachers at Clearwater. When CHS was rebuilt in 1954, these individuals took their positions on the faculty staff and held on. Among them were Mr. Ray Rilling, Mrs. Merle McCracken, and Mr. John Roberts. Mrs. McCracken has been with CHS 23 years; Rilling, 29 years; and Roberts, an in- credible 31 years. To break the monotony of holdin g the same job for so long, teachers turned to ex- tracurricular activities. Par- ticipating in recreational sports and working around the house were the most common pastimes. “I couldn’t do much this past summer, commented Rill- ing, “I had a real problem with my back, and I needed to be really careful.” One advantage of keeping some teaching jobs for a number of years was getting to teach two members of the same family, yet different generations. A student grows up and has children whom the student’s teacher also ends up teaching. “That happens many times,” said Roberts, “It’s really interest- ing teaching these kids after I’ve had their parents.” Bill Durst, a student of Mrs. McCracken’s, stated that his mother also had Mrs. McCracken during her high school years. “It was weird when my mother saw my schedule and said that she also had had Mrs. McCracken. I think it’s neat that someone shows so much dedication to a job to stick with it for so long. We need more people like that in this world,” commented Bill. It was similar dedication of teachers that allowed them to achieve a reputation for excellence for the facul- ty, and helped make it the center of attention among the staff. ▼ Linda Smith — American His- tory. CPS Robert Smith — Music Theory, Stage Band, Instrumental Tech- nics 1-2, Varsity Band Steve Sotir — Physical Educa- tion, Baseball Coach Marion Steele — Biology 1-2 Anne Stewart — TVping Mickey Stout — Algebra 1, Geometry Claudiu Stowell — General Math. Pre-Algebra Mary Anne Sweeney — Data Processing 1-6 Roger TVemblay — Driver’s Educ ation. J.V. Football Coach John Tsacrios — American His- tory. AP American History Carl Van Domelen — Electronics 1-3 Dottie Way — Foods 1 1 62 Faculty A long-time teacher at Clearwater. Mr. Rilling lectures history to his students. Showing her good spirits. Mrs. McCracken talks with students in her P.E. class as they set up a volley- ball pole. Faculty 1 63 Mike Way — Computer Math 1-2, AP Computer Science. Computer Club Ivan Werkhiser — Accounting 1-5 Pat Western — Data Processing Clerk )oanne Westfall — Literature 9. Corrective Reading Janet Woodruff — English as a Second Language 1-2 Barry Wright — Spanish 1-3, Spanish Honor Society Dianne Young — SLD Helen Wilcox — Biology 2 Bill Williamson — Principal Jack Wilson — Driver’s Educa- tion, Head Coach Boys’ Basket- ball Mina Wolf — Introduction to Painting. Drawing Painting Woodworth, Carlson, Meissner, Webb 410 S. Lincoln Ave. 443-1562 ■ WOODWORTH. CARLSON MEISSNER WEBB 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW RONNIE G CRIDER ATTORNEY AT LAW P. Boulay s r 4i ? in. 1 r. ,; i i h ,? Are you looking for a new hairstyle, or do you just need a trim? Carrie Barber experiments with Angie Parmer’s hair at Dave’s Room. Dave’s Room 2789 Gulf-To-Bay Blvd. 797-7702 164 Community Specialists in String Instruments We Buy. Sell, Troth , ( ' onsit n Lessons and Rentals Reftnirs tnd Restorations All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed KEN AND ANNE SPOONER 1088 Kapp Dr. ClearwaUr. FL 33515 VISA (813) 442-6600 MASTER CKAAfic r ■£ - Writing a research paper requires extra time spent in the library. Kris- tin Sevilla searches for information on her paper. The Book Fair sold a variety of books suited to the interests of ev- eryone. Sue Taylor selects a book that appeals to her. V c Mr. Black’s Comp. 11 class has the privilege of using the Apple 2E com- puters for printouts and composi- tions. Dulcee Loehn types up a five paragraph essay. T. Diefell English l 71 T. Diefell Menu for the Mind. Science offered a variety of courses ranging from ecology to physics W hat would the menu be? Was it gourmet or good old-fashioned home cook- in’? Earth Science, Ecology, Physics, Chemistry, or Biol- ogy, what was it? Students found science a good menu. It satisfied the entire school. Critically es- sential for graduation, it has a three-star credit mini- mum. The range of choices in science courses was quite large. A number of different menus were looked upon as a “relief” by a few students. Ecology offered a good base for freshmen being boosted off into the world of science. Earth Science gave more of a challenge to 9th graders. The study of the earth and its elements gave them a thrill. Biology 1 offered knowl- edge to sophomores about the body and life-styles of living organisms. For 10th graders with a higher inter- est in science, Chemistry 1 was offered. Upper classmen had the choice of many epicurean delights to try. Chemistry 2, Physics, Biology 2, what would the maftre d’ suggest? To some the choice was easy, and they were prepared to conquer the challenge. Ju- nior Arianna Meyn stated, “I really like Physics; it has been exciting this far. Some- times ril get stuck, but those problems give me a better challenge.” The new program called R.E.A.C.H. supplied the school with a number of spe- cial items. The R.E.A.C.H. program did a lot for the sci- ence program; it provided the science rooms with new and special equipment for the advancement of learn- ing. Among the contribu- tions to the Science Depart- ment were a computer and some microscopes. An important part of sci- ence dealt with labs. These helped students see what they were studying. Labs held the key for knowledge in sciences such as Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Many of the labs involved the use of chemicals. Other labs involved the five senses: touching, tasting, hearing, sight, and smell. They all exuded the reasons needed to learn. The sciences were not just hors-d’oeuvres for some people. Many times science was the entree of a well de- veloped gourmet. Which epicurean delight did you order? f V • . Vi i r3 5 J Sharing a lab experiment. Todd Goldman, Betty Bellinodes, and Patty Earley heat some chemicals. A physics lab could lead to prob- lems, but not for Colleen Dalton and Adriano Alcoz. They skip right on through an experiment. The fascination of science is a nev- er ending scene. Mark Hatch exam- ines a protozoan slide. cieri££_ Academics 173 Chemistry involves written prob- lems as well as labs. For Andrew Drake, a calculator was a big life saver. p The DNA of organisms has many young scientists baffled. Rema Nas- sar, listens to a class lecture on ge- netics. Taking time to crack a smile. David Mollis and Doug McDaniel work on a class assignment in World History. Taking notes in American History helps make learning easier. Don- yelle Good finishes her notes to pre- pare for a long night of studying ahead. 174 Social Studies Visiting The Past stepping back into memories History adds pizzazz By Ann Scharmack A b-ara-ca-dab- ARA! There I was, BANG-BANG!! I got him!! The Civil War, what a sight, I captured a whole troop of Union soldiers. What a day, BANG-BANG!!!!! Social Studies had pizzazz whether it happened to be American Government, World History, Comparative Political Systems, Psycholo- gy, Law Studies, American History or Geography. The choices provided for stu- dents were plentiful. Ameri- can Government and urban Geography helped freshmen get ahead for learning American History. Urban Geography helped freshmen get a head start for learning about land location. “I took both American Government and Urban Geography. I’m really glad because they have really helped me with American History,” stated junior Krystal Prater. If a stu- dent chose not to take a freshman history course, he was required to take World History in the tenth grade. American History, a re- quired course for graduation offered mainly for juniors was a step back into the past. Junior Ruth Wilhelm stated “I like history; it’s not only a challenge but I have had fun learning about our forefa- thers. The people in class also make history fun. The magic of history would stay with us forever. Stepping back into the past seemed, ‘‘Well worth our time,” said Prater.? C.P.S., a required History class for seniors, teaches students how to voice their opinions. Racheal Sprung speaks out on the problems of today’s economy. • A graduate from the University of Florida, William Penn Daulson III, lec- tures on the causes of the Civil War while Michelle Goewey attentively takes notes. Political Science requires thinking along with opinions. Julie Kert puts the finishing touches on a political opinion sheet. Social Studies 175 Fields of Flowers Student languages blossom by Ann Scharmack and Chris Larsen B looming like flowers in the spring, students learned to speak for- eign languages. Spanish pop- pies, German blue bells, and French roses all scattered across the campus. To be admitted into most colleges, a student had to complete two years of a for- eign language in high school. A majority of the students agreed that taking a foreign language would later help them in life. German, a special lan- guage offered by Clearwater High, gave students a fantas- tic outlook on a new lan- guage. Mrs. Buckalew, the teacher, had a grasp on the culture of Germany. She did her best setting up a club specially designed for the culture. Many German stu- dents sponsored German ex- change students. The ex- change program helped the foreign students, as well as the high school students. “Taking French is helping me to improve my English vocabulary because there are so many similar words,” said Kevin Kennedy. Mrs. Prince and Mr. Pagano taught French to the stu- dents. Spanish students found the class exciting. The teachers, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Milano and Mr. Pa- gano seemed to move the class right along. “I love the challenge of Spanish; I have been involved in Spanish for 5 years,” said Robin Picking. Latin, a big hit, really helped the students with ad- ditional classes. Biology and other sciences, along with literature, seemed to have much Latin in the studies. The teachers, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Prince, seemed favor- ites of the students. “I’m really having fun taking Lat- in this year. It’s really a lot of fun, and the teachers make it all the better,” stated Tim Bradley. The fields of flowers be- gan to grow. Over nine-hun- dred students had enrolled in the 1984-85 school year. Between all of the languages the spring flowers grew more diligently than years before.? 176 Koreign Language Mrs. Gill’s class, David Malayos studies diligently to prepare for a Spanish test. Individual Latin class projects in- volve a strong vocabulary and un- derstanding of the language. Carol Manttana works to finish a para- graph written in Latin 3. 7 0 . ajx uageji Spanish 1 includes many lectures as well as a lot of fun. Peggie Chur- chill listens closely as Mrs. Gill ex- plains some vocabulary words. •1 •( ' ! Lectures about Roman culture in Latin class are common. Tim Bradley, Nancy Quinn and Suzie Meeks listen to the interesting ancient history of Italy. Homework in Latin 3 gets collected at the beginning of the period. Scott Sulkes works quickly to finish the as- signment before the bell rings. Which Formula Shall I Use? Students learn to cope with math requirements by Carrie McLaren ii |-«-|he square root of negative three? JL Huh? Why do we have to know this stuff any- way?” As they have through the centuries, math problems left a great portion of the stu- dent body perplexed. The recent additional math cred- it requirements meant four years of the subject for the college-bound underclass- men. The average student start- ed freshman year with Alge- bra I and ended up in his se- nior year with trigonometry. Other courses included ge- ometry, Algera II, calculus, and for the math wizards, Math 5. An alternative taken in the junior or senior year was math concepts, which included a mixture of differ- ent math problems. A new experimental class, ad- vanced placement calculus, was offered for the first time. Students with whom math was a favorite subject or who were advanced generally started off with geometry. ' Tve always done rather well in math,” said freshman Lisa Hutchison, “so geome- try doesn’t really give me a hard time. You just have to think logically.” Besides the typical “how is this done?” and “which for- mula should I use?” ques- tions, students often won- dered about the necessity of certain courses. “I’m not go- ing to be a mathematician,” said sophomore Jennifer Jackson, I don’t see why we need to know how to graph f(x) x 2 -2x.” Students did begin to real- ize, however, that the var- ious math courses taught them logical thinking. Com- ® puter and business math | prepared students practical- ™ ly for their future, with elec- . tronic mathematics becom- ■ ing more a part of the world every day. All in all, between com- I plaints and comments, stu- dents learned to cope with the increasing difficulty of, their math problems and even developed a sense oft appreciation for them f i i 178 Academics ■ Trigonometry is a class that stu- dents usually take when they are juniors or seniors. Donna lohnson asks Doug Wetherill what the as- signment is for homework. Computer math gave a new change to the regular math classes. Amy Whorton types a problem into a computer as an every day proce- dure. Before a test in algebra, Steve Chandler and Mike Caleen look over the materials in order to re- ceive a better grade. For the more advanced students, Mr. Chancey taught A.P. Calculus. Brian Schwartz finally figures out how to work the problems for the class assignment. Academics 179 Experience Business courses open avenues by Melissa Hart E xperience! Every busi- ness besides a fast food place needs exper- ienced workers, but no one seemed willing to give it. Ex- perience seemed a problem for most in search for a job. So, where does not get this experience? Distributive Clubs of American (DECA), Diversified Cooperative Training (DCT), and St. Pe- tersburg Junior College (SPJC), answered this ques- tion. DECA provided leader- ship training and marketing competition of each student. Students received an oppor- tunity to leave school early to work at a chosen business to receive on-the-job train- ing. On February 7 and 14, DECA went to districts in Tampa and competed in a hands-on program and writ- ing tests. DECA consisted of 31 members; President Bill Smith, Vice-President Nan- cy Snyder, Secretary Kathie Tottle, Treasurer Devon Pax- son, Parliamentarian Lisa Kinnear, Reporter Dede Bucko and sponsored by Mr. Risner. DCT also helped students fine and obtain a successful job. With the guidance of Mr. Roberts, DCT proved help- ful in finding different ca- reers for students. Rebecca Hawthorne, President; of DCT said. “Mr. Roberts is a big help in finding informa- tion and helps you to find whatever you have chosen.” The officers were Rebecca Hawthorne. President; Vin- cent Granese, Vice-Presi- dent; Kurt Fritz, Secretary; Barbra Wedeman, Treasurer. Students had many courses such as Introduction to Computer, Art classes and a variety of other classes. Sponsored by SPJC, the stu- dents taking these courses received high school or col lege credits, for each class. Students dedicated an hour and a half, twice a week, for twelve weeks. Steve Thomas said, “I took a computer course because I liked the idea of getting college credits.” Tuyet Oberle said I took a course because I thought it was a great op- portunity to get extra credits for high school.” With the help of these opportunities, many stu- dents learned new skills, received experience in the working world and were given a chance for a head start on a future ca- reer. f Writing programs as well as typing a correct program reflect each student ' s work in Data Pro- cessing class. Alex Pearson checks his program to accom- plish perfection. Typing, along with business skills.enablesa good background to build a career for everyone. David Holan types an exercise from the typing book. udinedd Business classes such as Data Processing involve hands-on training. Arthur Rubin types a program into one of the many computers in the Data Processing room. Typing classes offered to students help to enhance learning skills. Eric Love types to his heart’s content to gain a better skill in the subject. No Sweat? 182 Academics Whether it is with enthusiasm or dismay, students take the required P.E. courses by Carrie McLaren W hat class left people hot, sweaty, and ex- hausted, was re- quired for two years, and al- most everyone inevitably got first period? P.E., of course! Physical Education class in- volved many (sometimes hard-to-find) human charac- teristics. Though IQ, study habits and test taking abilities were needed to succeed in other courses, brute strength, much power, coordination, and determination proved more beneficial for the every- day P.E. athlete. Not everyone enjoyed tak- ing this required course. I just sweat more than anything else, admitted Wendy Mar- ich. Running around a track in 90° weather isn’t exactly my idea of fun.” To athletic team members, it meant extra practice time or a chance to pump iron in the weight room. “1 spend a lot of my P.E. class time working out in the weight room, com- mented cross-country team member Brad Long. Incoming freshmen became almost immediately acquaint- ed with the swimming pool when swimming began in ear- ly fall. For many, it was an en- joyable way to beat the heat. Unlike the upperclassmen, they had no choice when it came to registering for the dif- ferent physical education courses, but rather enrolled in either A or B, depending on their last names. After acquiring the first P.E. credit, students had the privi- lege of choosing their course. Recreational let the student participate in ping-pong, bad- minton, softball and volley- ball. Team Sports involved soccer, basketball, football, and track. Individual Sports included weight lifting, dance and track and field events. After completing the required credits, students could take elective P.E. courses as Aero- bic Dance and Weight Lifting. On rainy or extremely cold days, the classes assembled in the gymnasium to talk, play basketball, or catch up on homework. “I enjoyed the days we went into the gym be- cause I didn’t end up all sweaty as usual,” stated Vickie Mitchell. P.E. provided a good break in the day,” concluded Steph- anie Moshonas, “but I won’t mind when I get my two cred- its out of the way and don’t have to take it anymore.” Many students looked for- ward to completing their two credits of P.E. However, in the end, they realized that P.E. wasn’t that bad and that it kept them in shape. 5 After a hard day on the field, Larry Ducharme feels good. As for R obert Labonte, it ' s just another day. P. Bouli P. Boulay Recreational P.E. allows the stu- dents to participate in ping-pong, badminton, softball, and volleyball. Mike Sunnucks, George Gianna- koulias, Jerry Patterson, Denis O’Connor. Ben Floyd, and Todd Bry- ant attempt to spike the ball over the net for the winning point. Half-court basketball is taught to students who take team sports as part of their physical education course. The seventh period phys- ical education class engages in an exhausting game of basketball. Academics 1 83 P. Boulav i jdica c ducation The weight room gives students the chance to build muscles, strength and endurance, Skip Cline uses a resistance machine to build the muscles in his arms, shoulders, back and legs. T Diefftll Helpful Thinking Peers give a helping shoulder by Ann Scharmack ££ W kT e want to l J help, but we V W don’t want to get involved to the point of getting physically involved. We are here only for moral support or to help others work out their own situa- tions,” said Carolyn Parady, sitting amongst a pile of books and a background of filing cabinets. Peer facilitators worked for the students. They basi- cally helped students, indi- rectly, to solve their own problems. Julie McCulluch stated, I have met many in- teresting people involved in a wide variety of problems.” Situations that peers have worked with involved abuse, threats from others, fights with others, and even health problems. Pro and con lists are usually made up for the individual involved with the problem,” said Amy Parish. The training involved to become a peer facilitator in- cluded a six week program. The program basically taught the peers to “learn about yourself in order to learn about others,” said Carolyn Parady. Peer facili- tators, by law, had to sign an oath of confidence, or a statement promising not to talk about or discuss any- one ' s own personal prob- lems. The peer program con- sisted of thirteen students: Barbara Sloan, Bobby Fuller, Amy Parish. Julie McCul- luch. Brook Anderson, Vince Taylor, Charlie Robinson, Karen Steiner, Lisa Johann- sen, Carolyn Parady, Torsha Koonce, and Carol Crochet. The basic idea for the peer program included strong support and listening from another peer. Keeping an objective point of view is one of the hardest points with being a peer facilita- tor,” stated Amy Parish. “The rewards that are in- volved after a situation is over, really make this pro- gram fun,” said Julie McCul- luch. The peer program had a favorable result on the stu- dents who had participated in it. The help and support offered by other students many times made the differ- ence in a school year. “We only want to help with an objective point of view with a bunch of moral support,” said Amy Parish with a smile on her face.T Assistants add a special hand to odd jobs. Tandala Murry, an office assistant, files a polar sheet in its correct place. Dean ' s Assistants perform many tasks. John Voltis checks attendance slips to make sure all is in order. After making his rounds picking up the attendance sheets. Brian Corlet performs the daily routine of checking them off. Peer facilitators help students as counsel- ors as well as friends. Amy Parish helps one of her friends with a homework prob- lem. The 84-85 peer facilitators, top row: Mrs. Jessup, Brook Anderson, Amy Durkee, Carol Crochet, Bobby Fuller. Torsha Koonce, Mr. Smith. Bottom row: Amy Parish, Vince Taylor, Carolyn Parady, Lisa Johannsen, Charlie Robinson. Karen Steiner. Peers not present: Barbara Sloan, Julie McCulluch. Keep Track of It Assistants made the good grades W ho typed, ran er- rands, helped teachers keep things in order, accounted for items, filed, and even an- swered the telephones with the best manners? Who helped to make teaching an organized job? ASSISTANTS DID! Thank goodness for as- sistants; teachers could ac- tually pass the correct tests out, or even call the correct student’s name. Assistants had a major roll to play. Handling teachers and their property made the work full of responsibility. , “Having responsibility in sit- uations really makes being an assistant interesting,” stated Mike Steuerman. Though situations arose, the gain of a friendship gave many memories to look back upon. “The time in the class- room is normally short. I really don’t do a lot in Mr. B’s class, but the time is always well spent,” said one of Mr. Bumgarner’s assistants, Lisa Dillon. Though assistants did not grade major test scores, they really helped the teachers keep track of things. Assis- tants lent a helping hand in places where they were needed. Unorganization of classes was a thing of the past, f Talking and sharing college infor- mation, Mike Turner and Lee Med- din share their encounters with one of the peer facilitators, Julie McCul- loch. Academics 185 Playground of Fun Vocational arts offer practical ' hands-on training Home Economics by Nina Scott T he mouthwatering aroma of food, the sound of sewing ma- chines or children laughing while having fun, where were these found? The home economics classes, in which students were having a good time while learning responsibility and important things valuable to know when becoming an adult. The home economics classes became very helpful to many of the students. The child care class actually ran a nursery four days a week. Every Friday was a planning day for the following four days with the children. The home ec students played games with them, took them on the playground, and taught them manners and discipline while showing them a good time. A child development class was taught; it included many movies about child development. Numerous guest speakers came in to talk to the class, including someone from an unwed mothers’ home and someone who talked about sex educa- tion. Though most of the classes were for a good ca- reer in the future, they were good for a family life, too. The home economics classes helped the students learn how to cook, sew, or take care of a family while having a good time and becoming more responsible, ? Vocational Classes by Kelli Geoghegan W here could stu- dents find a place to work with their hands or create drawings? The industrial arts or art classes were typical classes for students to take in order to get a change of pace in their routine schedule of re- quired courses. The Art Department al- lowed students to work with pottery wheels, kilns, and a printing press. These tools used by the students were similar to those used by to- day’s artists. Another class offered to students was Mechanical Drawing I, which taught stu- dent to transfer and organize their thoughts. By taking this class they could contin- ue to participate in Architec- ture I or Mechanical Draw- ing II. Students learned in these classes to make up blueprints and other draw- ings. Students used tools such as parallel bars, tem- plates, scales, and various pencils. There were many classes to chose from, including wood shop and electronics. After studying and work- ing hard in their regular classes, students enjoyed us- ing their artistic skills in the industrial arts and art classes.? Making exotic dishes or delicious, mouthwatering foods is just a part of the advanced foods and nutrition course. Tim Tillery and Kelli McFarland begin to prepare a de- lightful cream sauce which they can later enjoy. 1 8 6 Vocational Arts oca ona Garfield, Snoopy, and Hi and Lois — all of these you can read in the comics section of the newspaper. Learning how to draw cartoons like the profes- sionals in the newspaper, Brian Hiltz creates a cartoon character during seventh period art class. A difficult task in making a clay pot is putting the first piece of unmolded clay in the center of the wheel. Making a clay pot, Jennifer Calendine and David Zimmerman center their clay in seventh period art class. T. Deifell Experimenting with electrical currents and voltage, James Plaia and Robert Orkisz take Mr. Van Domelen’s electronics class for one of their electives. Helping the school and learning come hand in hand with metal shop. A piece of pipe laying around the school was put to use by Tim Bryant and Joe Dixon when they learned how to cut the pipe frame. Vocational Arts 187 K. Mastoride Dimensions 2363 US 19 N. Cypress Pt. 796-2374 Kyle’s Clock Shop 1454 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. “Famous name brands with big savings” W ¥ 442-7466 Time is essential in this day and age. Tonya Middleton and Margaret Budnar look for clocks that fit their tastes. T. Budnar GULF-TO-BAY • Laundry Shirt Service • Suede Leather Cleaning • Feather Pillow Renovating • W edding Gown Preservation Drapery Cleaning Decorator Fold East of Keene Rd. Gulf-to-Bay 1823 Gulf-to-Bay Same Day Dry Cleaning In By 10 — Out By 5 Alterations Repairs by Our Experts 447-0094 188 Ads The Aqua Clara dedicates a special section of the Yearbook to 1 twelve seniors elected by the faculty. Over seventy seniorsH were nominated on the basis of their academic achievements, outstanding leadership qualities, sportsmanship, and or in- volvement in school and community affairs. From these candi- dates tw ' elve students were elected by the faculty into the Senior Hall of Fame. V [ Vince Taylor All-Sun County, All-Sun Country, All-State, and All District of the football team • Captain of the football team • One of the most highly recruited student athletes in the nation • Company Commander in ROTC • Fourth best physical fitness score in the nation • Military excellence in ROTC • Peer Facilitator • Re- spected as a fine leader by students and faculty Active in Phi Alpha Kappa • Captain of the Basketball team for two years • Member of the womens’ softball team and in CHS softball • Most valuable player in basketball • Honorable Men- tion for basketball • Second basketball team All-Conference • A hard working and conscientious student AME Andrea Hassall Becky Sublette A Student Government representative in ninth, tenth, and ele- venth grade • Active in Church functions • Most spirited and runner of the week in track (12) • Distinguished by fellow students and faculty for her hard work and dedication 194 Hull of Faino Tim L Arthur Rubin ttler President of the Spanish Honor Society • Member of the Basket- ball team • Treasurer for his Freshman Class and Sophomore Class • Vice-President for his Junior Class • Active in NHS, Key Club, Church youth group, and Demolay • Appreciated for his friendly attitude by fellow students and teachers Sports editor of the Clearlight • National Merit Semi-Finalist • DAR History Award • NCTE writing award • President of the Student Government, Freshman Class, Sophomore Class, Tem- ple Youth Group, and Junior Achievement • Chaplain of DeMo- lay • Active in NFL, Spanish Honor Society, NHS, and Youth for Understanding • Noted for his leadership and involvement in his activities Mall of Pam n 1 95 Carrie Barrer David Horvath Co-Captain of Cheerleading (12) • Most Valuable Cheerleader President of NHS� Active in Latin Club, Computer Club, Mat Sec (10-11) • Nominated lor All American Cheerleader • Sopho- Club� Memberof the Concert Choir Vice-President of Light oB teai more Hall of Fame Active in Key Club, Spanish Honor Society, Christ Youth Group • Graduated with honors from the Goveil gra Interact, PC A. DeMolay little sister, and Keyettes • Member of nor’s Honor’s Program • Respected by fellow students and facf per. the Phi Alpha Kappa • Noted for her personality and devoted ulty for his sense of responsibility and dedication time in activities Tim Tillery avid Maas Second team All-County in Basketball • Member of the track team, J.V. and Varsity Basketball (Co-Captain in the twelfth grade) • A dedicated athlete and competitor with a friendly personality Best actor award 1983-1984 • First, Second, and Third place awards for debates • Active in the French Club, NFL, NHS, ITS, Junior Achievement, and IBM Personal Computer user’s group • Math Club President • Treasurer of Student Government • Secretary of Computer Club • Activities Supervisor for Key Club • Fathoms Editorial Board • Hard-working, dedicated and capable student 1 iall of l- ' ame l 97 4 rick or TVeat! The National Honor Society helped the elderly pass out candy for Halloween. )ohn Hoops, in a costume as a cowboy, talks to a woman from the nursing home while helping her pass out candy. The National Honor Society threw a Christmas Party at David Ma- laxos ' house on December 21 after t hoi r Christmas caroling communi- ty project. Stove Dyor opens his ex- change gag-gift while David Hor- vath looks on. Breaking the Stereotype Being in NHS doesn’t always mean living, eating, and breathing schoolwork by Kelli Geoghegan N ational Honor Soci- ety member — wear- ing glasses, carrying a calculator and a high stack of books. This may be true in some cases but not all. In order to be inducted into NHS, students needed a grade point average of a 3.7 if they were a junior and a 3.5 if they were a senior. Why do students join NHS? “I joined the club be- cause it will look good on college applications,” com- mented Janet Kearney. There were many reasons to join NHS, such as communi- ty service. For example, one of their activities consisted of helping the elderly to give out Halloween candy. Also, at Christmas they went car- oling at a nursing home. NHS not only consisted of school work and projects they had parties to celebrate the holiday or a job well done. The people who made NHS a success included: Da- vid Horvath as President Susan Shoaff as Vice-Presi- dent, Peggy Boulay as Secre- tary, Mike Turner as Trea- surer, and Kirsten Frietagas Sergent at Arms. The National Honor Soci- ety was not only a time for people to meet and discus. 0 school but also a time to so- cialize with new and old| friends, y 198 h onors NHS: Front Row: David Horvath (pres.), Mike TUrner Ureas.). Peggy Boulay (sec.) Kirsten Frei- tag (sergeant of arms). Second row: Mark Sutton. Sabrina Sweeny, lennifer Bialow. Kathi Rogers. Becky Sublette. Donna lohnson. Lisa Haymaker. Grace Morse. Mike Stuerman. Brian Miller Third row; Heather Hicks. Wayne Dowers. Dowers. Steven Dyer. Lee Meddin. John Hoopes. David Dinger. Laura Arons. Phil YUrecka. Katie Dougherty. Kim Horton. Chris Wacker. Arlene Stefanadis. Fourth row; Brian Owen, lulie Stewart. Richelle Birenbaum. Royce Rarick. la- nice Giovagnorio. David Maas. Debbie Handley. Tom Warren. Lisa Valenti. Bernadette Leyden. Bernda Allen Fifth row; Jennifer )onos. Ray Kurz. Allison Lea. David Malaxos. Brian Cor- lette. Doug Taylor. Liz Kurmas. Nancy Nelis. Lee Warner Sixth row: Bobby Fuller. )ohn Thomas. Brian Wilks. Stuart Schwartz. Amy Doyle. Dawn Varner. Janet Kearney. David Roby. Ken- yon Potter. Alan Ebeling. Matt Carey. Seventh row: Margo Poad. Scott Sulkes. Laura Uubin. Rachel Sprung. Gina McClain, lulie Kert. Kirk Laursen. Robert Potter. Curtis Etheridge. Cindy Flory. Susie Wiess, Doug Donald. S. Thomas Before having their Christmas Par- ty at David Malaxos’ house, NHS went Christmas caroling at nursing homes. Mike Steuerman, Alan Ebeling, David Maas, and Phil Yur- eka sing ‘Jingle Bells’ to help spread the Christmas cheer. In order to be a member of NHS, a junior must have a grade point aver- age of 3.7 and a senior must have a grade point average of 3.5. Arienna Meyn. Bemedette Lyden, Alison Lea, Kirk Larson, Julie Kurt, Jenni- fer Jones, and Donna Johnson go through the proceedings in order to be inducted. Honors 1 99 T. Diefell 1 a I VV.i v - 4 4 k. In addition to being valedictorian, 2 Kevin Wilks competed on the vvres- tling team. Kevin won the PRIDE award for mathematics. Kevin takes advantage of extra time in calculus for conversation. The German Club president, Mike Turner makes plans for the club with Mrs. Buckalew, the German Club advisor. Mike and Arthur Ru- bin were National Merit Scholars. Head of the Class Seniors receive awards for scholastic achievement by Walter Crawford T welve years of lugging around books, staying up until dawn cram- ming for tests and busting their brains out — all for what? When a student reached the rank of a senior was when all those long dragged out years of hitting the books paid off. Many awards were given away this year; one such award was the PRIDE award. Each department gave away a separate award. To be eligi- ble for this award students had to meet strict require- ments. For instance, Mr. Bly- shak explained the proce- dure for the science depart- ment. “The Guidance Department makes up a list of seniors who meet the fol- lowing criteria: 1. A 3.5 aver- age or better in every sci- ence course taken in high school 2. Scored at 90th per- centile or above on the natu- ral science section of the American College Test or on the math section of the Scho- lastic Aptitude Test. 3. Has enrolled in a science course in each grade level where courses are available — grades 9-12. After the finalists were se- lected, a committee chose the school winner. The com- mittee based their judge- ment on the following crite- ria: grade point average, type of science classes taken dur- ing high schoo l, and student participation and interest in science. The other depart- ments had similar methods. David Horvath won the Science PRIDE award, John Thomas won the Social Studies award, and Kevin Wilks won the Mathematics award. Many other awards were also given, the sought after of which was the National Merit Award. This award was based on the scores for the Pre-Scholastic Aptitude Test taken in 11th grade. Among many finalists Ar- thur Rubin and Mike Turner were the winners, ranking in the top 5% of students taking the test nationwide. Another award for seniors was the Golden Plate Ban- quet Award. This award had very high qualifications. To qualify the student must have been the valedictorian, saludatorian, a student gov- ernment officer, athletic team captain, or editor of a newspaper or yearbook. A committee of faculty inter- viewed the applicants and chose the top male and the top female, who came out to be Arthur Rubin and Peggy Boulay. Thirteen other schools in the area went through this process of choosing their top students. Among fourteen such stu- dents, three were chosen to be interviewed, of which one will attend the honorary Golden Plate Banquet and meet achievers in fields like science and politics. Arthur Rubin was one of the 3 to be interviewed. So next time you have sec- ond thoughts about doing your homework, you might just want to weigh the bene- fits and go ahead and do it.T P. Boulay Finishing his calculus assignment, lohn Thomas waits for Mr. Chancey to go over some difficult problems, lohn was president of Interact and won the PRIDE award for Social Studies. Awards 201 Discussing activities for Quill Scroll, president Walter Crawford, and advisor, Mrs. Moravec. work out the details for the banquet and annual pub bowl. Quill Jk Scroll — Front Row: Walter Crawford (pres.). Barbara Sloan (sec ). Peggy Boulay (v pre .), lull ; Kert. Mark Walkup (treas. ). Laura Bubin. Karen Clemow. Nina Scott. Second Row: Debbie Handly, Karen Valentine, Christine Hill. Adele Logan. Anne Thomas. Traci Ellis. Karen Currey, Kelli Ruggie, Lee Meddin Back Row: Kirk Laursen. Arthur Rubin. Beth Plisko. Mar- tha Calloway. Lynette Eaddy. Carrie McLaren. ft h Hard To Come By Honor societies offer breaks Quill Scroll by Walter Crawford uill and Scroll? I BWhat’s that? This was the response of most students when they were ap- proached with the unheard of honorary club, Quill and Scroll. This International Honorary Society for high school journalists was com- prised of staffers from Aqua Clara and Clearlight who met the necessary require- ments of a 3.0 grade point average and at least one year spent on a publication staff. The club provided these journalists with an occasion- al break from deadlines to relax and join other students with the same interests. Quill and Scroll Vice-Presi- dent Peggy Boulay com- mented, “The club is de- signed to make being on journalism staff more than deadlines and work. In be- tween hectic schedules and deadlines the staffs found time to hold meetings after school. An amazing sixteen new members were tapped and a “dress-up” day fol- lowed. A banquet was also held in the spring attended by the staff and their par- ents. The main event of the year was the annual “Pub Bowl”, which brought the two staffs together to compare their football skills. The pub bowl was held in the spring at Brooker Creek Park. Senior Steve Thomas explained, “The Clearlight staff is not bad, but of course our supe- rior football tactics proved to be the best.” The leadership of presi- dent Walter Crawford; Vice- President Peggy Boulay; Secretary, Barbara Sloan; and Treasurer Mark Walkup, helped Quill and Scroll have a successful year. SHS by Walter Crawford C olorful bullfights, sunny climates and beautiful storybook castles are the first throughts of many people when the Spanish language is introduced. Many people in the United States speak Spanish, especially in Flor- ida and the southwest. All together, about 150 million people speak Spanish, the most widely used Romance language. Perhaps this is why many students at CHS are enrolled in the Spanish Honor Society. One of the main changes in the Spanish Honor Soci- ety is that of a Spanish Club. For years a Spanish Club fol- lowed the Spanish Honor Society for those students who had not yet made it to a third year of Spanish. Presi- dent Tim Littler simply ex- plained, “We decided not to have a Spanish Club be- cause of the number of hon- or society members.” Membership of this soci- ety was hard to come by. In order to be inducted to this society, one must be a sopho- more or higher, have had or are taking Spanish three and maintained at least a B average for the previous four semesters in a row. The Spanish Honor Soci- ety had one main goal and| activity and the rest of the activities revolved around it. This main activity was the convention. This Spanish convention gave academi- cally talented students a chance to compete for awards. The competition consisted of prompt speech- es, plays, and things of that nature. The reason for the many M M and Twix boxes float- ing around school in early spring was to raise money for the convention. The members attending the con- vention held practices twice a week and at the end of the • year, had a banquet to cele- brate the convention.? 202 h onors S Thomas Conducting a Spanish Honor Society meeting, president, Tim Littler, explains the details of up- coming events. SHS — Front row: Arlene Stefanadis (v.pros). Tim Utter (pres.). Sharon Taylor (sec.). Second row: Lori Valenti, Lara Finklea, Deborah McMa- hon, John Thomas. Bobby Fuller. Melinda Snowden. Robin Picking. Andrea Bender, Brian Miller. Louie Campenni, Vance Paulett Third row: Shelia Smith, Mike Moeham. Tim Owen. Jennifer Kaplan. Angie Plamer. Jennifer Bialow. Laura Arons. Katie Dougherty. Bernadette Ley- den. Brenda Allen. Melissa Siege. Mark Sutton Fourth row: Gloria Moreira. Brendan Leydan. Melissa Dickinson. Heather Hicks. Katerina Ro- sero. Brian Corlett. Linda Smith. Jenni Traum. Lee Warner. Fifth row: Theda Faklis, John Tender. Jamie Hatchett. Shirley Jensen. Margo Poad. Steve Dyer. John Hoopes. David Dinger. Chris Marich, Sheaton Barham. Doug Donald. Suzie Weiss. Back row: Michelle Oreste. Betty Barham. Arthur Rubin. Lee Meddin. John Fo gerty. Sophia Dixon. Cynthia Henry. Honors 203 Post Corner Pizza 431 Gulfview Blvd. 461-7795 One of the few Italian restaurants on Clear- water Beach, Post Corner Pizza offers an exten- sive menu of Greek and Italian foods. CLEAR-WATER BAGELS INC. PLAIN BAGELS • SESAME • SALT ONION • GARLIC • PUMPERNICKEL POPPY • CINNAMON RAISIN TWISTS 1871 GULF TO BAY BLVD. CLEARWATER. FL 33575 (813) 446-7631 Trickels Jewelers 714 Cleveland St. 446-2663 Trickles is not only the home of sparkling diamonds. It also stocks precious stones, jewelry, fine watches, china, crystal, silver and figurines. tirf Milditrol 2121 Sunnydale Ave. 443-2557 Planning on remodeling? Mil- ditrol can help. David Arner and Donald Baker decided Mil- ditrol was the place to go for all the latest colors of paint. S. Thom ilk.. Milditrol ROOF PRESSURE CLEANING PAINTING FLOW MS MOST flPtTHfHCiD COMPANY W ROOF MUDfW COA) America’s only employee-owned bank. Main Office 2900 U.S. Huy. 19 N. Clearwater, Florida 33575 Searstown 1235 S. Missouri Avenue Clearwater, Florida 33516 Northwood 3024 Enterprise Rd. Clearwater, Florida 33519 Countryside 2460 State Rd. 580 Clearwater, Florida 33519 Dunedin 1520 County Rd. 1 Dunedin, Florida 33528 Dow ntown Clearwater 519 Cleveland St. Clearwater, Florida 33515 Palm Harbor 2101 U.S. Hwy. 19 North Suite 101 Palm Harbor, Florida 33563 Belleair Bluffs 2790 West Bay Drive Belleair Bluffs, Florida 33540 Phone for all offices: (813) 796-2900 Ads 205 With the fans in high attendance and the pressure to win great, Homecoming can be a very nervous game. Quarterback, Leonard John- son, keeps his eye on the endzone as Terry Boykin looks for a block. CHS OPP Countryside 20 14 Plant 0 21 Northeast 27 7 Robinson 31 0 Dunedin 20 14 Seminole 40 14 Pinellas Park 7 38 Jefferson 20 21 East Bay 43 20 Largo 13 19 6 wins 4 losses Varsity Football 211 I In order to get the school ready for Friday night, pep rallies were often held before the biggames. Erin Grif- fin shows her support during the Pinellas Park pep rally. Frunl row: Ed tubman. Mlkn Hardor. John Sam . Alton Taylor. Doxter Currlnglon, lames Trueblood. |,arry Rumoll. Marc us Christian, Krlc: Friadarich. Tarrence Rhone Second row: Mlko Casner, James Me Ivor ( urlls Phillips Doug Clarke. Sean McManamon. Herbert Mixon. Vince Taylor. Mike Stuart. Sidney Perkins. Bobby Fuller. Mill Hensley. Kevin O ' Connor. David Ric:hardson. Tom Free Third row: Sewn Mullins. William Brown. Dana Belser. Doug Robinson. Carroll Collins, Chad Cutkomp, Bill Burns. Robert Bulla, Harold Bedeck, Krlr. Allen. David Harrnsen. Derek Wilson. Eric Vincent. Sean Mean Adrian lac kson Back row: l.eron Howard. |off Proising. Bernard Dixon. Chris Nicholas. Dennis O ' Connor Al Hagaman. Bo Hitchcock. Bill Barry. I.oonard Johnson. Derrick Blunt. Terry Boykin 9 % rr .4 r i 9 4u $ f 9 f f , 63 . m i i Hard to Beat (cont.) for the first three quarters and there was no scoring by either team. Then, in the fourth quarter a lot of our key people got injured and cramps and that hurt the whole team ’ said Chris Nicolas. As the season continued, the Tornadoes went on the road to rack up three more victories. Upon their return, they defeated Seminole in one of the most hyped up games of the year. Home- coming. The next time the team went on the field it was for what was supposed to be the biggest game of the season, Pinellas Park. After exper- iencing an emotional loss to them the year before, the team was ready for a win. After arriving to school Fri- day morning, and seeing the letters PP burned in the mid- dle of the Tornadoes’ field, the fans were also ready for a victory. Unfortunately, the game’s outcome was not what they had hoped for. After the game, the score said one thing, the Torna- does came up short again. It was a disappointing loss of 38-7. “We played a good game. It was just a few key mistakes that they capital- ized on that gave them the win,” said Vince Taylor. Although the season wasn’t what they had hoped for, the team was a close one and was, “Hard to Beat.” Hearing footsteps behind you is never reassuring, especially when the persons jersey is a different col- or. Bernard Dixon keeps a tight grip on the ball and keeps his mind on the endzone. 2 12 Varsity Football Varsity Football 213 Even when you have the guy down, a little help is never refused. Jimmy Trueblood lends a hand during a key tackle. A strong offensive line of over 700 pounds is the only barrier between the opponent’s defense and the quarterback. The Tornado line waits for the snap. Without the defense, even the best of teams would not be able to pull a winning season. Sean McManna- mon makes a key tackle against Seminole. Second to None JV ties for conference championship by Bill Glass A winning season? Co-conference champions? Strong talent? For the first time in years these questions can be an- swered with one team — Ju- nior Varsity Football. With the thoughts of pride and tradition in their hearts, the JV team went from worst to first in only one season. After last year’s disappoint- ing record of 1-7 and last place position in the confer- ence, this season was a com- plete turn around. They ended with a 6-2 record and a tie for co-conference champion, which they shared with Largo. For the JV players, sum- mertime didn’t hold hours of free time in store. Double practices and sore muscles were what they had to en- dure. But when their hard work brought wins, it all seemed worth it. JV started off its season with an on-the-road win against Largo. Next, the Tor- nadoes came home to defeat Dunedin with a score of 41-0. After that the pride of the J V’s was overflowing. Al- most all of the players felt 214 |unior Varsity Football the same as Clinton Farnell who said, “I swear my blood was crimson and gray that night!” With that attitude the team then rolled past St. Pete, and later Pinellas Park. “Pinellas was a tough game but we showed our magic with a 14-8 win,” said Bryan Stanley. Although the last two games of the season were losses, the team gave all they could and played two very fine games. They fought with their hearts and souls and it soon became habit to hear, “The JV’s were victori- ous again last night . . on the Friday morning an- nouncements. Though they finished the season as co- conference champions, they were still the best at home and gave their school a chance to be proud of their underclassmen. ▼ During one of the many good de- fensive plays from the Tornadoes, Bill Boozer leads a tackle that helped to make Countryside’s quest for victory unsuccessful. Though he contributes to the strong defense, Charlie Foster plays offense as well as defense and makes an important tackle. Looking over the defense, joe Dix- on puts quick thinking into action as he decides which way to run. CHS Largo 22 Dunedin 41 Pinellas Park 14 St. Pete 21 Tarpon Springs 13 Countryside 6 Lakewood 14 Seminole 13 6 wins 2 losses i After playing hard through a good series of plays, Freddie Bry- ant takes a rest on the sideline. i 9 9 f iff , i i2L , Using a good eye and quick feet, Bryan Dixon threads himself through the defense. ■■IHi Front row: Frank Coins. Derrick Fields. Jimmy Falvo. Dan Nall. Bryan Dixon. Marcus Green. Brian Wood. TYavis Smith. Jerry Allen Second row: Ronnie Featherstone. Andy Valianatos, Rich Aronof. Freddie Bryant. Gary Bernhart. Joe Dixon. Tom Engala. Allen Barber. Bryan Stanley Third row: Charlie Foster. Scott Powell. Tim Finnegan. Dave Ward. Dan Smayda. Mike Rohlfs. Jeff Richarz. Bill Boozer. Clinton Famell Back row George Dillard. Elgin Boykin. |ohn Veltry, Mike Wimpee. Rich Grady. Bill Glass. Randy Williamson. Kevin Downey. Pat Madigan Junior Varsity Football 215 216 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Top Contenders Boys capture the PCC title with a 24-6 record Getting in a few oxtra minutes of practice time, Ricky Nickerson practices his extra point shot during the halftime against Largo. ti 7’ Senior Gary Mink uses his height to a definite advantage as he goes up for two points during the Largo game. Gary, who averaged nine points per game, played center, wing ai d forward. This, of course, continued through 1985. Senior Leron Howard commented, “We had a lot of experience. We started three juniors last year in the regional game, and we had a good team bal- ance.” The Tornadoes started the season off right by winning both games in the Thanks- giving Tournament. Then, after winning the next four out of seven games, the team entered into the Governor’s Cup Tournament. After playing four teams, one of which Coach Wilson consid- ered the best team they had played all season, the Knox- ville Karns (Tenn.), the Tor- nadoes came out with two wins. The team broke loose and started a 16 game winning streak. Coach Wilson ex- plained, “The sixteen game winning streak came about (cont.) Following the Governor’s Cup Tournament, the tornadoes went on to start an unbelievable 16 game winning streak. Senior Leron How- ard goes for two against Pinellas Park, just one of many schools caught up in the streak. by Walter Crawford I f you happened to pass by Clearwater High School on a Friday or Tuesday night in the winter months of the year and no- ticed that the gym seemed to be shaking, don’t be alarmed. It was merely crammed packed with loyal Clearwater High basketball fans jumping up and down and screaming their lungs out. For years the varsity bas- ketball team has been a top contender in the bay area. S. Thoma T. Dei fe 1 1 Front row: Tim Littler, Eric Robinson. Joff Moore, Tim Tillory, Rick Nickerson, Sean Mears, Spencer Everett. Back row: Ben Floyd. Leron Howard. Gary Mink. Charles Freeman. Chris Nicolas. Al Hagaman. boys ’ varsity basketball CHS OFP Thanksgiving Tournament Seminole 72 64 Dunedin 103 64 Lakewood 73 74 Gibbs 75 74 Lake Gibson 92 75 Northeast 97 59 Boca Ciega 59 76 Seminole 58 62 St. Pete. 50 44 Governor’s Cup Tournament Knoxville Karns (Tenn.) 61 67 Talahassee Godby 83 71 Grand Ridge 68 63 Crestview 61 68 Countryside 75 62 Osceola 65 41 Pinellas Park 71 55 Largo 76 66 Seminole 81 68 Tarpon Springs 89 59 Dunedin 95 57 Northeast 80 64 Largo 86 80 Pinellas Park 88 69 St. Pete. 62 59 Dixie Hollins 57 55 Lake Gibson 93 58 Countryside 88 84 Tampa King 97 59 District Tournament Tampa Jefferson 96 64 Tampa Robinson 55 56 24 wins — 6 losses Boys’ Varsity Basketball 21 7 SI PE1E HIGn Scoring in double figures and lead- ing Pinellas County in assists, Tim Tillery is considered the area’s top point guard by most area coaches. Lightning quick guard Tim scores on a layup over the outstretched arms of an Osceola defender. Being one of the tallest members of the team is a definite advantage for Charles Freeman. At the Largo game, he amazes his opponents with his agility and ease of dunking the ball. istrative support.” The team respected and admired Coach Wilson a great deal. Leron Howard com- mented, “To me, he was more of an uncle than a coach. If you ever had a problem, he would help you out. Coach Wilson also runs a first class basketball program. He feels that every time we go out to play, we are representing Clearwater High School and he wanted us to do that on and off the court. He also wants us to be first class citi- zens after high school.” Although many expected the Tornadoes to go farther than the PCC title, the season could definitely not be con- sidered a failure. They got a tough break in the district championship, but still upheld the winning tradition for which the Tornado bas- ketball program is known. ▼ Outstanding junior Rick Nicker- son was the team’s leading scorer. During the Largo game, Rick fol- lows through on his two point at- tempt. The final outcome was a Tor- nado victory with a score of 76-66. Top Contenders (cont.) through determination, dedication, and hard work. The great experience of the Governor’s Cup Tourna- ment seemed to mature us.” Included in this winning streak was the Pinellas County conference title game. Tickets for this away game were sold out at Clear- water High by the end of first period on the day they went on sale. With the Dixie Hol- lins gym packed tight, the Tornadoes surpressed the Rebels 57 to 55. After winning the next three season games, the Tor- nadoes went on to the dis- trict tournament. The Torna- does breezed past Tampa Jef- The twin towers of Clearwater High, Senior Leron Howard and Ju- nior Charles Freeman work togeth- er to grab a rebound against St. Pete. The final score was 50-44. ferson by 32 points and then faced Tampa Robinson the next night for the Class 4A District Championship. With 8 seconds left Robinson’s Reggie Mitchell sunk a 15- foot jumper from the corner, giving Robinson a 56-55 vic- tory and ending the Torna- does’ season. Coach Jack Wilson com- pleted his 400th win after the Tornadoes beat Pinellas Park 88-69. Coach Wilson, who has coached at Clear- water for seventeen years explained, “I believe that there are four distinct ad- vantages, which are not nec- essarily prevalent in the area’s other basketball pro- grams: (1) great basketball tradition, (2) high quality, dedicated young men, (3) in- comparable community fi- nancial support, and (4) con- sistent, unwavering admin- Averaging nearly twenty points per game over the last 12 games of the season, Eric “Doc” Robinson played a vital role in the Tornadoes’ late surge. “Doc” penetrates the Northeast defense for his famous hanging jumper. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 219 S. Thomas Just one member of a hardworking team, Paul Harvey, who throughout the season worked himself into a starting position, goos up for the ball during the Largo game. S. Thomas Front row: Paul killnlea. Brian Hayes. Chancoe Anderson. Paul Turner. Seth Ravenna Second row: Andres Abril. Han Davis, Paul Harvey, Tbrry Kitchen, lason kalkhof, Chris Rodrigo. Back row: Mark Prophet. Cary Wintermeir. George Taylor. Mike Samnik. Bill Ott. 220 Bovs’ IV Basketball boys’ j.v. basketball CHS OPP Lakewood 40 73 Gibbs 51 53 Lake Gibson 71 62 Northeast 67 85 Boca Ciega 55 53 Seminole 56 30 St. Pete. 48 66 Countryside 38 45 Osceola 42 37 Pinellas Park 66 40 Largo 66 56 Seminole 51 41 Tarpon Springs 58 48 Dunedin 56 47 Northeast 44 57 Largo 55 50 Pinellas Park 69 38 St. Pete. 50 42 Dixie Hollins 40 59 Countryside 38 60 Lake Gibson 51 56 Tampa King 60 50 13 wins — 9 losses In addition to speed and accuracy, basketball also requires much agil- ity. Sophomore Dan Davis attempts a difficult shot during the Largo game. Many times, playing away brings more tension for the team. Playing in an unfamiliar gym, Mike Sum- nick passes the ball to a teammate in an effort to score. Success in Every Way Boys’ J.V. basketball shows success in wins and improvement by Lynette Eaddy S uccess — it can be measured in a number of different ways. The president of a bank might look at his garage full of Porsches and Jaguars and say that he has been quite successful. A painter might look at his final masterpiece and say that he, too, has reached success. Yet these aren’t the only ways success can be measured. When Coach Jamey Baby was asked about the success of the boy’s JV basketball team, he looked not at the re- cord books, but instead, at the team itself. “You can’t measure a team’s success only on the amount of games they won or on the number of baskets they scored. You’ve also got to look at how the team has improved during the season. Our guys have come a long way since the beginning of the season, and in addition, they’ve also won quite a few games. They’ve had a successful season,” said Coach Baby. This meaning of success was shown many times as the season progressed. One such time was against Boca Ciega. After losing a heart- breaking game to them the year before, the game was a sort of “revenge” for the team. “Both teams were real- ly fired up to win,” said Coach Baby. “They came into the game undefeated and we had an 0-2 record.” But when the final buzzer sounded, those standings were changed. The score- board read 55 to 53. The Tor- nadoes were once again suc- cessful. Another game which caused the season to shine was the one against Largo. “Largo was a fun game be- cause the crowd was large and we were able to take them in the end for a 66-56 victory,” said Coach Baby. A couple of team members who helped bring the team success were freshmen Chancey Anderson, who showed the most improve- ment over the season, and Mark Prophet, who led the team in scores and re- bounds. “Mark was a very versatile player and was a key to our success,” said Coach Baby. So while the team did not always seem to get the credit they deserved, boys’ JV bas- ketball again attained a level of success which upheld the high standards of basketball at CHS. Success . . . they had it, in every way.T Boys’ JV Basketball 221 y J Laying one up for the Tornadoes, sophomore Teas Nelson finds a break in the Seminole defense and a chance to score. After losing to them earlier in the season, the team went on to defeat Seminole 38-59. Front row: Tom NnUon. Jennifer Owen, Mandy I)unin)n, Korry Griffin, Dntdiin I ' anomiiaii Hack row: Coach Anno Haldoriion. Hurt) IVvilchal, |an Ward, Annio Norman, Nanci Parks, Gracino WriKtil, Coach Lurry Pork Not Picturod: l.uurii Mi (dim. Candi Freeman. HHRH ) n ; iJ-hp JMHB — 8 ■ZM- A Near Perfect Ten Girls’ varsity team ranks tenth in the state by Nina Scott F our . . . three . . . two . . . one . . . zero! The sound of the final buzzer echoed through the gym as the last point for the girls’ varsity basketball team was scored. The cheer- leaders showed their happi- ness over defeating the op- posing team. Another game was added to the winning streak. A skilled team, the girls managed to end their season with an outstanding record of 18-4. Though each girl did her part for the team, the three high scorers were Nanci Parks. Angie Norman and Debbie Panossian. The team was coached by 222 cirts ' Varsity Baskotball Anne Balderson. “Mrs. Bal- derson has been a consistent coach and usually takes her teams to post season victo- ries. I’ve played for her for four years and I owe her a great deal of appreciation. Due to her sincerity and coaching skills, Angie Nor- man and I are receiving scholarships,” stated Nanci Parks. Practicing four days a week, two hours each prac- tice, the team not only im- pressed the school but were also ranked tenth in the state. Along with their top ranking, they also placed highly in several tourna- ments. The team captured second place in both the Tip Off Tournament and the Christmas Tournament held at Clearwater Central Catholic and did well in dis- tricts, too. Unfortunately, there were always injuries which hurt the team. This year, in mid- season, the team lost sopho- more Jennifer Owen due to a hurt ankle. Once again, through the outstanding coaching of Mrs. Balderson and the skill of the team, the girls’ varsity basketball team ended with another brilliant season.? After scoring 15 points in her first game as a jv player, freshman Candi Freeman was moved up to play Var- sity. Showing her skill, Candi goes up for the ball against the Dunedin defense. i— girls ’ v CHS Lakewood 61 Dunedin 53 Gibbs 51 Northeast 63 Boca Ciega 60 Largo 62 Dixie Hollins 72 St. Pete. 56 Countryside 63 Osceola 72 Pinellas Park 74 Seminole 46 Jefferson 84 CCC 60 Seminole 50 Tarpon Springs 57 Brandon 44 Dunedin 61 Largo 63 Dixie Hollins 81 Countryside 69 CCC 63 18 wins — 4 losses OPP 44 64 63 51 46 24 29 42 27 47 61 48 36 51 38 32 55 37 12 25 36 50 Girls’ Varsity Basketball 223 In addition to two other girls, Angie Norman remained one of the lead- ing scorers for the team. Taking the shot, Angie works her way clear of the Dunedin defense. During one of her final games at CHS, senior Nanci Parks shoots to heighten the score. Nanci was one of two players on the team to re- ceive a college scholarship. In a one-on-one situation, skill is the only thing which will keep you from losing the ball. Taking the ball down court, Sheila Furton tries to stay clear from the Dixie Hollins de- fender. Front row: Laurl McGinn. Amlrna Evans, Charlotte Ulrich. Karon Girard, Daphne Miles, Beth Alexander, Amy McQuown. Back row: Sheila Furton, Candl Freeman. Mary Brison, Landra Polks, Lisa Shaw. Kose Graham. | Barely Beatable Girls end with the best JV basketball record ever set “ bv Lynette Eaddy he stands were hardly full, the tickets were always available, but the talent was certainly not lacking. I Although a JV girls’ bas- ketball game was rarely seen on the list of things to do for :the average high school stu- jent, for those that did hap- pen to find themselves in the jrm on the night of such an event, they were rarely dis- appointed. “This year was the best re- cord a JV girls’ basketball team has ever set at Clear- water High,” said Coach Bill Broome, a third year coach at CHS. The girls ended up with an overall season re- cord of 17-2, with their only losses being to Gibbs, who won by 19 points, and Countryside, where they lost by only 1 point. Although the girls’ season was highlighted by many games, two games in particu- lar helped the season seem even more successful. “Beat- ing Brandon was definitely one of our best games,” said Coach Broome. “Their Varsi- ty team was ranked number one, so beating the JV team kind of set the feeling for the rest of the night.” In addition to the Brandon game, the one point victory over the Countryside Cougars during conference also remained a win which the girls savored. “This year’s team was very hardworking, there were no discipline problems of any kind, and they exhib- ited the best skill I’ve ever seen,” said Coach Broome. With that attitude, one could easily say that the girls’ JV team did their job well and prepared many of the girls for Varsity play.T r— girls ’ j. v. basketball Lakewood Dunedin Gibbs Northeast Boca Ciega Dixie Hollins St. Pete. Countryside Osceola Pinellas Park Seminole Jefferson CCC Seminole Tarpon Springs Brandon Dixie Hollins Countryside CCC CHS OPP 58 16 58 19 29 48 65 25 43 37 44 13 51 30 37 38 61 38 53 41 63 36 67 20 43 25 63 33 48 9 43 29 55 26 47 27 45 32 17 wins — 2 losses 1 eamwork is an important strate- gy in any team sport such as basket- ball. Amy McQuown shoots for the basket as her teammate, Lisa Shaw, looks for a block to make things easier. Girls’ JV Basketball 225 they strove to better the own best time. The team also took tir out to enjoy themselves : I having parties and other a I tivities. They left their ma I on the Homecoming festii [ ties as they took secorjl place for their hall decor IT tions. In more than one w 4 ? the Boys Cross Count:;pu Team proved to be mo: I than “just another team.”! K Concentration is an important pj I of running. David Malaxos a] Donny Hendry demonstrate intetS concentration as they look tows I the finish line. J % Following the family tradition. Adriano Alcox crosses the finish line with an excellent time. Adriano, one of three cross country runners in his family, has been awarded many medals and ribbons for his running. When the race starts, a runner of- ten finds himself to be just one run- ner amidst many others. Curtis In- gram tries to keep his mind on his own running as he sets his pace. 226 Bovs Cross Country Going the Distance Boys cross country team strengthens by Lynette Eaddy T heir equipment con- sisted of one uniform and a pair of running shoes. During their meets they had one thing in mind — making it to the finish line that was quite a ways away. They were the Boys Cross Country Team. For the first time the Boys Cross Country team ran a season that gave their oppo- nents the competition that has become synonymous with Clearwater High ath- letics. After starting the year off with a new coach and runners, the cross country team both improved and strengthened themselves while running in one of the toughest districts in the state. The boys team practiced daily to continue to make their season the best it could be. Sprints, five mile trails, and weightlifting were just a few of the things that filled the runners’ afternoon hours. Running soon be- came a part of every team member’s life as they kept up a five mile per day aver- age. “I like to run every day because it offers me a relax- ing release of tension,” said senior Kevin Wilks. “I run every day because it keeps my heart and lungs in shape and it’s something to do,” added senior Alex Pearson. One reward for all those miles put behind them was a chance to show their stuff during meets held around the county. These meets consisted of three mile trails over various terrain such as water, fields, and sand. Re- wards also came in the form of personal satisfaction as Boys Cross Country 227 Front row: Adriano Alcox (cap!.). Lae Warner. Curtis Ingram. Alex Pearson. Kur t Frahn. Brad Long Back row: Eric Rubin. Mark Walkup. Tim Bradley. Ken Hayslett. |ohn Hoops. Sean O ' Flannery. Derek Smolik Not pictured: Jeff Worth. Dave Malaxos. Don Hendry. Kevin Wilks. Dave Fraunces yj H cr c 5 SB As one of the few returning run- ners. Eric Rubin pushes himself near the last leg of the race. As he nears the finish line, cross country runner Brad Long begins to feel the effects of a three mile race. , V v - VI ' ■ boys cross country Lake Seminole CHS 2nd Leto Invitational 7th Brooker Creek 2nd Crescent Lake 3rd Brandon Invitational 5th Countryside Invitational 10th Largo Invitational 10th Orlando-Bishop Moore Invitational 6th Central Catholic 1st Conference 6th District 6th Regional 7th P Boulav Running Great Recruitment pays off with wins by Lynette Eaddy o Beyond the dream” “Strive for per- fection” “Dare to run great” For the girls Cross Coun- try Team, that was not only the motto on the back of their shirts, but also a motto to run by. After losing two of their good runners to graduation, the Girls Cross Country Team’s main emphasis was on finding new runners. Re- cruiting came by word of mouth as well as by posters which plastered the school walls. But even a young team could not keep the girls from running a good season. In order to build up the girls stamina, more than just a few miles were put behind those Nike Airs. Each girl kept up a three to six miles per day average. “Before I start running I look forward to it and wish I could run for- ever. While I’m running I wish I had never ever even heard the word ‘running’. But after I’m through run- ning, I feel really satisfied; like I’ve accomplished something good. It’s very re- freshing,” said junior De- seree Volloreo. Unlike track, cross coun- try runners ran over more than just black asphalt. Fields, sand, mud, and water were just a few of the obsta- cles that the runners over- came during their many meets. In order to compen- sate for this, during the girls’ practices they ran around the school and around the city, in addition to running around the track. Throughout the cross country season the girls con- tinued to “dare to run great” and it showed both during the meets and through their comaradery.T Front row: lackle Smith. Carol Crochet. Lynette Robbins. Lau riles Alcoz Back row: Erin Griffen. Andrea Hassell. Tanya Fretle. Wendy Kurkland. Debbie Rosewater. Deserie Vailoreo Not Pictured: lennifer lackson. Carol Neste. Rosemary Marmarco. lulie McCullioch. Amy Whorton. Suki Stephens A team mate is more than just a fellow runner, but also a friend. Amy Whorton helps Suki Stephens after her reaching near exhaustion at the end of a race. 228 Girls Cross Country The team members don’t only run as individuals, they also run as a team. Julie McCulloch, Erin Griffin. Carol Neste, Rosemary Marmarco, and Deserid Valloreo go for their best time so that they might help the team’s final standing in the meet. girls cross country Boca Ciega, Gibbs Pinellas Park, Seminole Leto Invitational Countryside Brandon Invitational Countryside Invitational Up-Country Meet Bishop Moore Invitational Central Catholic Conference Districts Regionals CHS U I started running because I ■MHh thought I had accomplished some 1 thing,” said Lynette Robbins. Lyn- w ette, a second year runner, runs for the finish line. Running with a teammate can help to push both runners to a better time. Andrea Hassall and Wendy Kurkland work to keep pp their pace. Girls Cross Country 229 T. Diefell From row: Uurii McCInn. lonnlfer Ow«n. Suann. Padallno. Bath Alexander. Karrie Ward, for, Notion Hick row: lamia Galop, |oy Taylor, lulla Olo. I.ynda Blumberg. Amy McQuown. | an Ward. Hlanquita luifila Not pictured: TYici Foaler. Becky Palmer SOUND BYMAIRE ■ V y r 230 VoUeybull In an effort to prevent the point. Clearwater’s Jennifer Owens, a starting sophomore, attempts to block the shot by Largo’s Jenny Res- ing. Keeping the ball in play, junior Joy Taylor bumps the ball. An impor- tant asset to the team. Joy saw much action during the season. ■ CHS W W W W w w w w w w L L w L W w w w w w w w L volleyball Boca Ciega Pinellas Park Seminole Countryside Berkley Prep Osceola Dixie Hollins Northeast Middleburg Buchholz Sandlewood Titusville St. Pete Dunedin Tarpon Springs Central Catholic Largo Boca Ciega Pinellas Park Gibbs Lakewood Largo Plant 19 wins 4 losses by Melissa Hart W hile walking down the halls one could easily identify the volleyball players by their shirts that read “Tuff”. That’s exactly the perfor- mance the Lady Tornadoes displayed at every game. “We had another great year. We worked hard for it and enjoyed it all,” said coach Ann Balderson. The players showed their dedication to their team at In order to have a successful spike, the ball must be well set. Starter Ja- mie Gelep sets the ball for a spiker to play. two hour practices, six days a week, including holidays. Did all this hard work pay off? Jamie Gelep replied, “I think we improved greatly throughout the season. We showed a lot of teamwork while we were playing. It really helped us with our season. Captain Blanquita Lafita said, “I was slightly disappointed because we had such an awesome team; yet we didn’t have anything to show for it. I’m extremely proud of the team because we never once gave up dur- ing a game.” With another new season, the team welcomed two new starting sophomore players, Laurie McGinn and Jennifer Owen. “They did an excel- lent job of meeting the team demands and handling the pressure,” said Blanquita La- fita. Although the team lost conference and districts for the first time ever, they proved they had one of the best put together teams Clearwater has ever had. Their skill and teamwork showed during every game, as they proved that they were still one of the best teams around, f During the game against Pinellas Park, Senior Jan Ward forces the ball past two Patriot players to score another point. The Tornadoes went on to win 15-3, 15-11. Bump , Set, Spike Lady Tornadoes have another great season Vollyeball 231 Red Eyes, Green Hair Swimming and diving remains a CHS powerhouse By Nina Scott G etting up at 6:00 ev- practices were held from getting up and going to ery morning before about 2:50 until 5:30 p.m. school,” said captain Arlene school was rough on Monday through Friday to Stefanadis. many students. It was just perfect the swim team’s In only his second year of too early for the late night abilities for their winning coaching at CHS, Coach David TV watchers to rise. But season. Throughout their Paul helped steer the team in what about getting up at 4:30 season the girls only lost the right direction. His moti- a.m.? Some people had just twice and the boys did not vation helped to give the team gotten to bed by that time, lose at all, for the fourteenth another winning season. But, for the Tornado Taz- year in a row. “The practices The state meet in Ft. Lau- manian Swim Team, that really didn’t bother me or derdale became a major was the time the alarm went any of the other swimmers event in the year. The team off so that they could get to too much. The early practice received awards for the 200 their 5:30 morning practice, was hard to get used to when yard medley relay and Amy Besides morning practices I first started, but it soon be- Mudano placed second in six days a week, afternoon came a daily routine, like con’t. T. Deifell m 3a 1a la k Ia k lA ' iiJiJiJnJi.il u our uni a Not only a swimmer at CHS, soph- omore Jimmy Harrison also swims at Carlouel Yacht Club. Jimmy, a captain elect for next year, swims a lap of free style. Jimmy is one of the top swimmers and participated in the state meet. S. Thomas 232 Swimming and Diving M� JA swimming and diving — Girls Boys CHS OPP CHS OPP Northeast 116 56 91 81 Lakewood 97 75 99 73 Countryside 103 69 86 86 Seminole 70 104 87 82 Pinellas Park 99 73 97 75 Largo 96 76 112 60 Dunedin 80 92 116 56 Conference 2nd 3rd District 2nd 4th State 6th Top 20 5 wins 2 losses 7 wins 0 losses After an entire season of getting up before dawn and showering under a I hose, Karla Newdich practices in order to get ready for the next year’s season. Karla throws a front flip with a full twist. « A strong breaststroke requires a good kick and good coordination. Junior Greg West, who was a part of the boys relay team at the state H meet, works to strengthen his stroke. ? Swimming and Diving 233 No matter how good or talented they are, every swimmer has to face endless hours of practice. The team relaxes for a moment before they start their laps. — 4 Front Row: Karon Pitre. Ray Blron. Shelley Lynch. Colleen Dalton. Carol Honderson. Steve Dyer. Arlene Stefanadls Second Row: Karen Curry. David Holan. Steve Fontaine. Amy Mudano. Ray McCauley, loanne Daly. Greg Weal, limmy Harrison Third Row. Mike TWlning. Kelli Ruggie. Eric Mel rail Karla Newdlck. Skip Cline. Wendy Harrison, limmy Scott. Cathy Keene Fourth Row: Jimmy Murray. Andrea Klopfer. leff Carnev. R ebecca Cintron. Glenn Riddle. Susan Allred. Coach David Paul Fifth Row: Brecht Heuchan. David Bair. Stacey Clark. Elizabeth Hartung. Marcia Harris. Matt Hess Missing: Peggy Churchill. Melissa Dickinson. Maureen Mehelich. lulie Uline. Barbara Vargus. Robert Backenstooe. Bill Downey. Shawn Murphy, lack Wikoff. Diving Coach Andrea Daly In the bubble at the Largo Recrea- tion Center, jimmy Murray ex- ecutes a backdive with a half twist for his new coach. Mrs. Dudeck. jimmy plans on competing through- out the summer in order to help his form. 234 Swimming and Diving S. Thomas S. Thomas T. Deifell For all the swimmers, the butterfly is one of the most strenuous strokes to swim. It requires coordination, endurance and strength in the up- per arms and shoulders. Senior Shelly Lynch, a captain of the team, gives her all to the stroke during practice. The freestyle stroke, which is the most common stroke in all of swim- ming, is one of the first strokes a swimmer must master. However, it also requires all-around body strength. Senior Karen Pitre, one of the leading girl swimmers, who at- tended the state meet, swims an ex- tra lap at Bobby Walker pool. Red Eyes, Green Hair the 100 yard back stroke. “Going to state is a goal of any swimmer. One must work hard and dedicate three and a half long months to practice,” said Karen Pitre. The spirit of the team also became a major asset in keeping the team going. Si- lent day — a day the swim- mers and divers could not talk, spirit posters, letters, and other details kept the spirit alive, which attributed to m any of the wins. The spirit, coach, encour- agement, and practice con- tributed to making the sea- son a winning one. The friendships made through- out the year between the swimmers made the team the outstanding team it al- ways has been. ▼ T. Deifell BSSHB T. Deifell Winning was important to every team member. Senior Arlene Ste- fanadis watches the team’s progress while clutching their mascot, the Tazmanian Devil. Well timed breathing is just one of the skills which a successful swim- mer must have. Senior Bill Downey takes a deep breath while swim- ming a few laps of freestyle. Swimming and Diving 235 Unseen wins Golf team wins without fans by Bill Glass T he fans were not there to cheer the team on. The echo of crowds cheering them on wasn’t hanging in their ears, just the sound of their hearts and the sound of the club whis- tling in the wind. Although golf was not looked upon as one of the most demanding sports by many, it was taken to heart by those who competed in it. The Tornado golf team was a tough team and rated highly in the conference. The team played a split sea- son and finished the fall sea- son with a record of 19-7. The team practiced two and one half hours a day at their home course, the Clearwater Country Club. A lot of hard work went into the practices. We like to do weight lifting and some stretching before practice,” said Senior David Dinger. The team had some out- standing individuals. One such of these players was Captain Steve Cass who worked toward winning the individual district player award. Lee Manly, a junior, was also one of the top play- ers and was a stronghold for the team. Golfing gave the players a sense of self satisfaction — or dismay. It depended on the players performance and their opponents. Golf has done a lot for me, after I win a match I feel like I’ve ac- complished something,” said Scott Voshall. My golf skills have really improved since I joined the team, I got a hole-in-one dur- ing putt-putt golf once,” joked David Dinger. Al- though the team enjoyed joking around, when it was time for a match they pulled together and formed a pow- erful team. But this team wasn’t just any team, it was a Tornado team. ▼ While playing golf, sand traps are just one of the obstacles to over- come. John Marshall swings his way out of trouble and toward the green. Precision and accuracy, not bulk or speed, makes a great golf player. Steve Cass carefully lines up his putt so that he won’t miss the hole. “I like golf because it’s an individ- ual ' s sport; how well you do is all up to you,” said Joe Belson. Joe works to perfect his game at Clearwater Country Club. 236 colf P Boulav Altor milking an important goal in tho Countryside game, Todd Gold- man is congratulated by teammate Bobby Bulla. Preparing to score another goal for the soccer team. Britt Pogue aims the ball and passes it upfield toward the goalie. 238 Bovs’ Soccer World Class Boys’ soccer shoots for districts by Nina Scott and Robin Castle A lot of skill, coopera- tion, plenty of team work, and last but not least — good looks. What did all of these fine qualities add up to? The boys’ soccer team and a winning season. In a pre-season article in the St. Petersburg Times, the soccer team was quoted as the team to beat. This was proven true with an out- standing record of 16-3. The only losses were to three teams, two of which were 3- A and 4-A state champions. Leading the team through another victorious season, was Jim Campas, a third year soccer coach at Clearwater High. “Coach Campas does not have to coach much be- cause of his abundance of skill in the coaching field,” stated John Bujnoski, a third year player. John was just one of the players offered a soccer scholarship, though he chose the University of Florida because of its aca- demic reputation. The defense consisted of many strong players, includ- ing four returning players from the district champion- ship. These were John Win- termeier, David Zimmer- Lynette Eaddy Front row: Ann Sabin. Julie Kert (stat girls), Harold Bellack, Bobby Schlegal, Jon David. Jeff Love. Greg Meeks. Christine Hill. Karen Valentin (stat girls) Second row: Andy Baron, Paul Dombrosky, Scott Briscoe. Danny Abdulla. Scott Tassone, David Zimmerman. Mike Henkel. Back row: Kerem Ean, Frank Richarz. Jamie Miles. John Bujnoski. Gary Cuddleback. Todd Reed. man, John Bujnoski, and Harald Bellack (captain). Other skilled defensive players were Jeff Love, who transferred from Country- side, Gary Cuddeback, Mike Henkel and Jamie Miles who transfered from CCC. Not only did the defense keep the winning season, but the offensive players contributed to many of the victories. The tremendous talent from many came from the offense, including Scott Tassone (Co-captain), Bobby Bulla, Danny Abdullaj and Scott Briscoe. “Team work and friendship is a major part in a winning season. If team members don’t get along, they’re not going to play well together. Getting along is one of our best qua- lities which makes it alot easier to have victories, stated Scott Tassone. Without skillful team members, friendship, coop- eration and a lot of determi- nation, the team would have not had the winning seasons they always had. “This year the team played the best they ever have in the three years I’ve been a stat girl. They were really full of sur- prises!”stated Julie Kert.T i— boys ’ soccer Boca Ciega CHS 6 OPP 0 St. Pete. 2 1 Osceola 5 1 Countryside 3 2 Pinellas Park 4 0 Seminole 3 2 Northeast 5 3 Dixie Hollins 10 1 Tarpon Springs 1 3 Dunedin 4 0 Largo 3 2 Lakewood 5 1 Gibbs 1 1 Evans 4 1 Riverview 3 1 District Tournament Jefferson 3 0 Plant 0 3 Regional Tournament Robinson 6 0 Leto 1 2 16 wins — 3 losses Boys’ Soccer 239 Front row: Suzi Meeks, Lori Geiat. Shannon Spillane, Nikki Kelly. Caroline Campbell. TYacy Nicolas. Second row: Missy Fowler, Angi Lesley, Becky Palmer. Krissy Reiner. Janet Castner. Chrissy Muller, Kerri Larson Back row: Coach Meyer. Misty Stewart. Shawn Anderson. Bernadette Leyden. Michell Witte, Andrea Smith. L. Eaddy t .1 I I As one of the few senior members of the learn, Suzi Meeks offered both leadership and experience to the team. While warmin up on the field, Suzy practices some skilled footwork. :- � I a A a- t f t • -1r i«i i - •. % - . J ii a i imI ii j WB Bsm M 240 ( ' Iris ' Soccer T. Deifell , % V V ' t • • i Niia i — --y 44 BMM ■ ■ mmf T. Deifell One of the many freshmen, Lori Geist started during her first year. Keeping the ball in play, Lori heads the ball during practice. r— girls ’ soccer CHS Lakewood 8 Bibbs 12 Boca Ciega 1 St. Pete. 2 Osceola 3 Countryside 1 Pinellas Park 1 Seminole 2 Northeast 2 Dixie Hollis 4 Tarpon Springs 1 CCC 3 Dunedin 6 Largo 1 District Seminole 1 7 wins — 3 ties — 5 losses OPP 2 12 3 2 0 4 0 2 1 1 3 1 3 4 T. Deifell Building It Up A young girls’ soccer team strengthens by Lynette Eaddy R ebuilding, gaining ex- perience, learning to work as a team, and strengthening for future sea- sons. Those were the goals of the girls’ soccer season. With few returning se- niors on the team and many starting freshmen, the year was for adding experience and ability to the team. “This year was definitely a re- building one for the team. We had many new freshmen who started and few return- 4 We may not have done so well this year because of our inexperi- ence, but in time, we’ll be power- ful,” said sophomore Nikki Kelly. Nikki kicks the ball downfield dur- ing practice. ing seniors. We weren’t real- ly expected to do too well because of the team’s inex- perience and lack of upper- classmen. However, the team strengthened through- out the season and I expect them to do really well in the future,” said senior Suzi Meeks. Similar to many sports, the team practiced daily to improve each member’s playing ability. The girls met every day with their coach Mr. Meyers, who was exper- iencing his first year as coach for the team. During their practices the girls ran sprints, practiced shots, worked on passing drills, and played scrimmages. Although the team was young, leadership was pro- vided from captains Tracy Nicolas, top scorer of the team, and Suzi Meeks. “Be- cause most of the team were freshmen, they needed someone to look up to. As se- niors, we tried to offer any leadership we could,” said Suzi Meeks. As the season progressed, the team started to pull to- gether and show good possi- bility for the future. “During the Countryside game was when we first started to act as a real team. We dominated the second half and really pulled together,” said sopho- more Nikki Kelly. “We may have been unexperienced this year but in the future, Countryside and Tarpon bet- ter watch out because we’re going to be great!”? Girls’ Soccer 241 5 ) One of the top wrestlers, on the varsity team, leff Bettis struggles to pin down his opponent and win the match. P racticing a take-down hold before a match, varsity team member Neil kelly receives help from fellow team member Bill Steuer. Take Down Revamped wrestling team breaks 500 by Carrie McLaren T he men eye one an- other, sizing up each other’s weaknesses. They move, and a battle takes place. Suddenly one of the fighters is pinned. A scene from a street gang movie, a throwback to the Roman gladiator days, or perhaps a varsity wrestling match? The wrestling team faced challenges from not only the opponents, but in preparing a team fit for winning sea- son. The wrestling team re- ceived new coaches, Tom Brittain and Rodney Floyd. The members learned to work with the new coaches and familiarized themselves with the new methods of training and wrestling tech- niques. “We learned more moves and practiced wres- tling more than just working out,” stated senior Bill Steuer. Many new wrestlers joined the team. Though un- experienced, the new mem- (cont.) 242 Vrestling Before approaching his opponent for a take-down, JV wrestler Steve Swann an- ticipates his next move. Struggling to keep his opponent down, ju- nior varsity team member Jerome Salen- tino strives toward another victory. S. Thomas Wrestling Varsity CHS Opp CHS Opp 63 8 Lakewood 63 12 35 32 Gibbs 54 21 12 0 Northeast 51 20 66 12 Boca Ciega 70 0 21 40 St. Pete 36 24 57 12 Osceola 30 17 17 44 Pinellas Park 36 40 33 30 Seminole 51 53 33 24 Tarpon Springs 33 24 63 12 C.C.C. 62 12 17 3 Largo 33 42 21 47 Dixie Hollins 15 52 9 64 Countryside 9 48 35 36 Hudson 54 30 42 26 Dunedin 36 6 11 Wins 4 Losses 8 Wins 7 Losses S. Thomas Oten wrestling pins and holds are so lomporary that the referees must close in on the action quickly. Varsi- ty team member Travis Jones waits for the referee’s call. Front row; lason Greer. Frank Matthews. Todd Kuhn. Andy Goldman. I« ff Bettis. Bill Stouor. Travis lones. Mike .olio. Neil Kelly. Mike Brook v l at Madigan, I ' tm Hamilton Second row: |ohn Dougherty. Coach Rodney Floyd. Eric Brooks. Chris Hampton, Eric Sell, lohn Riedoll, Eric Rubin, leff Greer. Craig Bettis. Kevin Wilks, lerotne Salentino. lulian Adams. Doug McDan- iel. Coach Ibm Brittain 244 Wrestling One of the new freshmen on the junior varsity team. Eric Sell pins his opponent from Boca Ciega. “Wrestling is an individual sport and every move you make is for yourself,” said senior Bill Steuer, one of the top wrestlers on the varsi- ty team. S. Thomas Take down (cont.) bers offered talent and po- tential. Bill Steuer said, “We had a lot of young wrestlers this season. I give Clear- water two years to become top competitors and be a real powerhouse and challenge some of the better teams, like Countryside.” Exper- ienced members like Jeff Bettis and Bill Steuer formed the anchor of the team. Ke- vin Wilkes had a strong sea- son until he was injured. Unlike previous years where wrestling was sepa- Junior varsity wrestler Craig Bettis struggles to keep his hold against a Boca Ciega competitor. rated into two separate teams, the varsity and jv teams worked together as one team. The team ended with an 8-7 record. “I feel the team, as a whole, wrestled very hard. We beat who we should have beaten and even a few we didn’t expect to win against,” commented Kevin Wilkes. Coach Floyd said, “The team’s main goal was to break a 500 season and we pushed ourselves to it.”? Each wrestler has his own way of preparing themselves for a match. “To psych myself up, I go over moves and think about the person I’m wrestling,” said Jeff Bettis, a var- sity wrestler. Wrestling 245 No Frills Girls succeed with hard work only by Nanci Whitehouse T he final bell of the day rang. Hundreds of students rushed out to the parking lot. The halls cleared except for about fif- ty-two girls and very few other students. The girls re- ported to the stadium like they did every day after school. They were dressed in the usual: running shoes, tank tops, and slinky shorts. All in all, they were ready to do one thing — run. At 2:45 each day, the girls’ track team reported to the stadium for practice. Drills were explained and they were off for an 880 yard warm-up. Our first warm- up was always the easiest of the day. We ran at our own pace and talked with our friends before we started to run seriously, said Kim Kur- land. “Some may say that track is a whimp sport because there isn’t any contact, but how many people can run, sprint, jump, and throw for hours in the sun without any rest? Our team worked hard and that was what helped us throughout the season,” said captain Roxanne Kane. Many of the girls on the team ran in more than just one event. These events would sometimes be placed back-to-back during compe- titions. This meant that a girl may have finished a 110 yard sprint and then had to immediately report to the start of a two mile race — without any rest in between. As head coach Kathy Biddle explained, “The girls were tough, and they knew how to work well together. Their moral support for each other was overwhelming.” Throughout the year the girls took top positions in various meets. Each meet however had its share of nerve-racking butterflies. ‘‘Everyone was always scared to death at the start of an event, but once the gun went off things would begin to settle down. After that, it was the cheering of our teammates that kept us go- ing,” said senior Wendy Kur- land. By possessing strength, dedication and moral sup- port the girls’ track team proved that a little sweat never hurt anyone, especial- ly if it brought about a win- ning team.T P. Boulay front row: Amir Hassell. Tiinya Frette. Vanessa Dennis. Kim Kurland, lackie Smith. Julie Uline. Kelley Agnew, Kirsten Conover. Debbie Roach. Roxanne Kane (cap ' t). Nancy Whitehouse. Wendy Kurland. Ann MacNutt. Carol Neste, lourdes Alcoz (cap ' t). Erin Griffin Second row: Dahryl Payne. Shevette Feazell. Ttisha Foster. Jennifer Owen. Rosalano lenktns (co-cap ' t). TWynetta Feazell. Rosemary Moramarco. Marcia Harris. Heather Martin. Angie McCall. Jennifer Lindgren. Debbie Roaawater. Wendy Denhart, Alvsia Williams, lonnifer Krepper. Susanne lohnson Back row: Coach Kathy Biddle. Sarah Ritchie. Richelle Birenbaum. Cindy Graham. Melanie Carver. Susan Coleman. Alicia Hatchett. Kristen Sevilla, ludy Kane, lennifer lohnson. Denise Menolascino. Suki Steffens. Lynette Robbins. Heather Hamilton. Coach |ohn Skiratko 246 Girls’ Thick S. Thomas S. Thomas Because of the installment of a new track at CHS, practice for events such as the high jump were moved to the parking lot. Trisha Foster 0 easily clears the bar and makes a successful jump. S. Thomas One of CHS’s many talented ath- letes, Jennifer Owen also excelled in sports such as volleyball and bas- ketball. In her best event, the hur- dles, Jennifer works to alleviate any weakness. Running was a standard part of ev- ery practice. Jackie Smith, Kirsten Conover, Richelle Birenbaum, Cin- dy Grahm and Debbie Rosewater push toward the end of their run. Putting the shot is a modern form of the ancient sport of putting the stone. Today, throwing the heavily weighted shot is a common event in track and field. Captain Rosalano Jenkins practices her technique during practice in preparation for an upcoming meet. For any athlete stretching out is an extremely important routine. With- out proper stretching , cramps and injuries are more likely to occur. Sophomore Melanie Carver stretch- es her legs out before starting to run. P. Hon lay Tarpon Springs Countryside Tarpon Springs Seminole Nash Higgins Relays Dunedin, Largo CCC Lady Tornado Invitational Conference District CHS 1st of 3 teams 2nd of 3 teams 6th of 14 teams 2nd of 4 teams 3rd 4th of 14 teams 1st of 8 teams Girls ' Track 247 rH 1 2BB As warm weather rolled around, many athletes switched from fall to spring sports. Junior Eric Allen, a football player during the fall, glides over a hurdle, an event which he excells in. S. Thomas Originally a part of the ancient Olympic games, throwing the 4 lb. tt.4 oz. discus is still popular in mod- ern track and field. Clinton Earned practices the ancient sport. ° SPRINGTI. me - V A participant in the field events, Kenny Hayslett builds up his speed before the actual vault at the Largo meet. Kenny holds the school pole- vaulting record of 14 ' 2 . 248 Boys Track -f Playing the Ancient Games Boys’ track team continues to work toward success by Chris Laursen T he first track and field competition was held in Greece in 776 BC. Since that time, many changes have been imple- mented, but the thrill of the sport has remained un- changed. Every day after school, the track was flooded with the members of the boys’ track team. Runners, hurdlers, vaulters; they were all pre- pared for practice. The boys were later split up into groups, each practicing his own event. Working togeth- er like this sometimes helped the boys to excel. “When I run with my P. Boulay friends, it’s easier to keep go- ing because we have fun and I don’t think about stop- ping,” said Nick Arakas. During competitions, the boys competed as individ- uals, yet all worked for the good of the team as team points were awarded as each boy gained success. Each event was classified as either a track or field com- petition. Some outstanding athletes in the field were Bobby Fuller, Kenny Hays- lett, James Trueblood, Wil- liam Brown, and Eric Hicks. Outstanding performances on the track were given by Adriano Alcoz, Tony Shano, Chris Sloan and Sean O’Flannery.f P Boulav Front row: Jeff Love, Greg Harper, Dan Nall. Mark Walkup. Paul Droubie, Nick Arakas. lames TYueblood (cap ' t), Lee Warner, Andy Goldman, Marcus Green, William Brown. Dorok Smolic. Second row: Adriano Alcoz, Clinton Farnell, Charlie Robinson, Jay Keevor, Sean O’Flannory, Tony Shano, Chris Sloan, Nate Leach. Eric Allen. Eric Hicks. Terry Boykins. Dexter Currington Back row: Chris Laursen, Robert Einfalt. Bill Boozer. Bill Hensley, Bobby Fuller (cap ' t), Kurt Frahn, Robert Hitchcock. Eric Vincent, Randy Williamson, Brad Young, Bryan Stanley. i— boys ’ track Tarpon Springs Countryside Largo Relays Tarpon Springs Seminole Nash Higgins Relays Dunedin Largo Hal Griffin Relays Fun-n-Sun West Coast Relays Conference Regional CHS 2nd of 3 teams 5th of 15 teams 1st of 3 teams 6th of 18 teams 3rd of 3 teams 5th of 12 teams 10th of 30 teams 5th of 22 teams 6th of 14 teams 2nd of 8 teams Track practice was held every day after school for all the team mem- bers. Working to increase his per- sonal record for the long jump. Cap- tain James Trueblood gives his all. Boys’ Track 249 S. Thomas Although the average amount of experience on the team was ap- proximately two to three years, some had been playing for much longer. Kathy Rogers has been play- ing for nine years and holds the top spot on the girls ' team. “I try to he steady in my all-around game and play aggressively when- ever my opponent gives mo an oasy shot, said Jody Carden about her strategy during matches. lody, a ten- nis player for three years, hold the second spot on the girls ' team. S. Thomas ur it? Hoyt ' IVam — Front row: Stove Franklin. Stuart lone . Matt tonplln. Chris Patton Second row: left Becker. Richard Arnoft. Anuf Grover. Curtis Ingram, Craig Cunningham. Tim Bradly. Girls 1 Team — Front row: Stephanie limes. Second row: Vicki Anthony, lody Carden Back row. t.aura Bubin. Coach |im Rosenthal. Kathy Rogers 250 Tennis tennis Boys CHS OPP 12 wins — 5 losses Tennis Anyone? Teams continue to hold their own on the court In tennis, the stronger your return, the more likely it is a point will be gained. Craig Cunningham aggres- sively returns the ball to his oppo- nent’s court. Speed is a very important factor in almost every sport, especially in tennis. Holding the top spot on the boys’ team, Curtis Ingram chases the ball down during practice. S. Thomas Girls CHS OPP Osceola 5 2 Tarpon Springs 5 2 Sarasota 4 3 Gibbs 7 0 Largo 7 0 Riverview 0 7 Pinellas Park 5 2 St. Pete. 5 2 CCC 4 3 Boca Ciega 1 6 Countryside 6 1 Manatee 3 4 Dunedin 7 0 Lakewood 4 3 Dixie Hollins 4 3 Northeast 7 0 Seminole 7 0 14 wins — 3 losses by Lynette Eaddy T ennis Anyone? Ask that question on the courts of the CHS ten- nis team and you are bound to get a match worth more than you had bargained for. Although football and basketball are the sports which always seem to pop in your mind when you hear the phrase “high school sports”, the tennis team con- tinued to hold its own on the j courts through another sea- son. Unlike the pro matches, which most people have watched at some time or an- other on the TV during a lazy Sunday afternoon, high school matches have no line judges. “The players usually made their own rulings dur- ing the matches. If there was a dispute, a line judge was called, but that was rare,” explained sophomore Jody Carden. Another difference between high school and pro matches was that high school teams played 8 game pro sets while the pros played for the best out of three sets. “Last year we played for the best out of three sets, but we had to change that because we were unable to leave school early for matches this year,” explained Jody Carden. Practice for the team was held at least once a week, usually on Wednesdays after school. The hours spent at practice usually consisted of lots of running, to build up strength and stamina, and one-on-one play, to sharpen the team’s skills. During practice the boys and girls worked together, yet they were actually two separate teams. Leading the boys were junior Curtis Ingram and sophomore Anuj Gro- ver. At the top of the girls’ team were senior Kathy Rog- ers and sophomore Jody Car- den. The team’s top players were determined through challenge matches. During these matches the challeng- er would try to defeat his op- ponent and take his or her position away. These match- es not only helped the team to continue to improve but also gave each member a chance to move up during the season. While lacking the pep of cheerleaders and the deaf- ening applause of multi- tudes of fans, the tennis teai found no lack of thrill or competition on the court. Besides, to a tennis player a match on the court aced any football game ever playedT Tennis 251 S. Thomas S. Thomas 8 Mu king a base hit, shortstop and pitcher Pepper McGrnvv helps the team to victory against Dunedin. Popper has been playing since ho was a kid and is still very active in baseball today. During the game against Tarpon Springs Coach Satir calls a confer- ence with pitcher Pepper McGraw and catcher Chip Hoffman. In the end, the Tornadoes prevail with a score of 10-2. Contributing to a Tornado victory of 10-2 over Tarpon Springs, Clear- water catcher Chip Hoffman man- ages to throw out a runner attempt- ing to steal third base. Front row: Dave Portilia. Hernia Dixon. Ed McGrath. David See. Richard Stillo, Steve Bernie. Allen Barber. Bryan Dixon Second row: Doug Wetherili. Stovo Noh. Clayton Dudjack. Mike McKinney, l.enord lohnson. lustin Sloan. Doug Roach. Ron DeLally. Mgr Donnie Donatello. Back row: Coach Steve Sotir, Daren Lam. Pepper McGraw. Chip Hoffman. Tim Littler, Mark Mosher, Sean McManamon. Allen letton. Coach |eff Long Making a spectacular catch thrown from short stop, Doug Weth- erili accomplishes an out at first base. As first baseman. Doug was one of the top defensive players on the team. S. Thomas j c bj r th ar w ne m be ac se he er 252 Baseball During a game against Dunedin. Clearwater players Darren Lam, Mike McKinney, Richie Stille, Jus- tin Sloan, Lenord Johnson, Allan Jetton, and Mark Morland watch as a teammate bats. baseball Jl, J r •L m rtf CHS OPP Tarpon Springs 11 2 Dunedin 13 3 Northeast 2 10 Osceola 14 5 Countryside 3 7 St. Pete. 2 3 Pinellas Park 8 2 Lakewood 6 4 Gibbs 12 8 Northeast 0 1 Boca Ciega 11 0 St. Pete. 5 2 Countryside 10 1 Osceola 4 3 Pinellas Park 4 7 Seminole 7 6 Tarpon Springs 17 0 Dunedin 0 2 Largo 6 4 Dixie Hollins 3 2 District Tournament 2 4 . At the Plate Changes bring new strength to the baseball program 4 by Jennifer Jones T o adapt to new envi- ronments or different people can be one of the hardest situations for anyone to deal with. For a whole group to adjust to a new situation can seem al- most impossible. The base- ball team learned just how to adapt at the beginning of the season. A big adjustment had to be made by the play- ers, and many people be- lieved that this would cause the team to have a tough sea- son. They had two new coaches coming in and their past record was not always strong. They surprised ev- eryone, though, by getting off to a good start and follow- ing through with a strong season. One of the top defensive players, Doug Wetherill, at- tributed much of their suc- cess to the coaches, Mr. Sotir and Jeff Long. “The coaches made it fun out there while getting the point across to the players. ” Doug Roach added, “When a player or the whole team did well he let us know. When we did badly, we didn’t get yelled at, but instead, he told us what we did wrong and how to correct it.” “The team’s friendship and desire to win held them together,” said Coach Satir. “They have been playing on the same team or league for years and they have learned how to work together and win.” Adjustment was what the team had to deal with and adjust very well is just what they did. As Doug Wetherill said, “I think that, with the two new coaches and the team’s desire to win, our baseball program should go a long way. It’s the beginning of a winning tradition at CHS!”T Like many players on the team. Ja- mie Gelep also plays sports other than softball, such as volleyball. During the game against Dunedin, lamie hits a base hit into right field. In order for a batter who has made a fair hit to reach first base, she must be faster than the throw to first. Tammy Fisher, first baseman, stretches to make sure that doesn’t happen. 254 Softball s Thomai Lik« any team sport, communi- cation out on tho field is a neces- sity in ordor for tho team to win. Kory Menolascino and Hlanquita Laflta briofly discuss their strat- egy during the game against Dunedin. Front row: tlnrkay Steunr. Amy Evan . Knry Monolaacino. Ualio Jenaon. Patricia Davin. Amy Gresham. Second row: Wondy Coopor, Inmin Gtlep, t aurio McGinn, |oy Toylor. Olanquita l.aflta. Tes Nolaon. Back row: Charlotte Ulrich. Ibndee Murray. Tammy Eiahor. Anglo Norman, Candy Freeman. Nanci Park . Dabble Pano« ian. S. Thomas I In softball, a fraction of a second may be all the difference there is between tagging a runner out and letting her come in safely. Second baseman Charolette Ulrich comes just short from tagging the runner and making an out. — softball CHS OPP Tarpon Springs 17 2 Dunedin 3 11 Dunedin 1 8 Dixie Hollins 13 2 Largo 5 6 Countryside 21 2 Lakewood 12 5 Gibbs 22 2 Northeast 13 8 Boca Ciega 17 2 St. Pete. 3 4 Countryside 5 13 Osceola 5 4 Pinellas Park 8 2 CCC 9 0 Seminole 8 1 Tarpon Springs 11 8 Dunedin 9 7 Largo 14 4 CCC 9 4 Dixie Hollins 14 16 wins — 5 losses 13 Swinging Into Action Girls’ softball team plays on a solid foundation S by Cassie Flory Yt was the bottom of the I seventh inning. The ■ ■bases were loaded with two outs. The score was tied. The pressure grew as she ap- | proached the plate. This was CHS’s last chance to win. It was everything or nothing. She picked up the bat ... the pitcher threw the ball . . . i she swung ... a homerun! No, this wasn’t your aver- age high school sports event. ■ A basketball wasn’t being dribbled down court, nor was a football being thrown down field. Instead, it was a sunny spring day out on the diamond where the outcome of a girls’ softball game was being decided. Last year’s softball season ended with a 21-4 record and both the PCC and Dun- edin Invitational champion- ship. “Last year we built a reputation for ourselves which also turned out to be a solid foundation for this year’s team,” said Coach Baby. Many players from the winning 1984 season re- turned for another year at bat. Blanqita Lafita and Tammy Fisher remained among the top returning players. Other key players for the team included Joy Taylor, Jamie Gelep, Tondala Murray, Laurie McGinn, Charolotte Ulrich, Nanci Parks and Angie Norman. Although practice doesn’t always make a team a per- fect one, Coach Baby was a firm believer that it certain- ly helped. To prepare for up- coming games the girls prac- ticed every Monday and Thursday at 3:15. During this time, they went through many repetitious drills and maneuvers. Although baseball, not softball, was more often re- ferred to as the “national pastime”, the Lady Torna- does showed that swinging a bat was no less a woman’s sport than a man’s. After all, it took more than brawn to win a gameT Softball 255 bv l.vnette Eaddv N o early morning prac- tices, no introductions at a spirited pep rally, and no crimson and gray uniforms. That was the life for the many students who played out-of- school sports. Some out-of-school jocks spent their free time sailing the waters of the Gulf, while others preferred to pump some iron at a local gym. During my free time I really enjoy jogging. There is no better way to break up the monotony of a long day,” said sophomore Chris Crandall. No matter how much the sports activities differed, they all shared a few common fac- tors. They all gave students the chance to become a part of the exciting world of sports. To them, running that extra mile No Fam No G A member of the Clearwater Bowl- ing Team at Major League Lanes, Ju- nior Mellissa Pushinsky rolls a I strike. S. Thom i Admist sand and sunshine These jocks get the reward but not the varsity letter Figure Ice Skating thrives in Florida “Dedication and sacrifice are the two big words in ice skat- ing,” said Junior Valerie Ander- son, who knows well what she is talking about. Valerie, who recently moved here from Lake Placid, New York, has been skating since she was five. She has been in numerous ice shows and has S even taken part in the opening 1 ceremonies of the 1980 Winter Olympics. Since her move here one year ago she has continued to skate and take lessons. Because of the lack of com- petitions in Florida, Valerie has been -unable to compete but would like to join Ice- capades. y r j A mumbnr of Ihe CHS riflu team, se- nior Mano Gialusis usos a Remington 22 rifle. He has boon shooting for four years. This is Mano ' s second year as captain of the team. S. Thomas Even though mountains and cliffs have no place in Clearwater, rappelling can still be found. Junior John Hoopes, who learned to rappel during camp in Missouri four years ago. rappels a wall at Hill Jacksons. John has rappelled cliffs up to 100 foot high. For twelve years figure roller skating has been a part of sonior Laura Cle- ment’s life. Laura has won regional champion in dance and figure skating and has also participated in the Nat. Semi Finals for couple skating. 4 During the 7 0’s a skateboard was just a passing fad. During the 80’s Skating bowls, ramps, and half pipes with pads has become a bonafide sport by Lynette Eaddy Skateboarding!? That went out with the hoola hoop! Nobody skateboards anymore! Contrary to what you might think, skateboarding has made a radical, new comeback lately. Tony Si- motes, a junior, is just one of the people who have helped to keep the sport alive. Tony started skating when he was just five years old. Since then skating has be- come a part of his life. With over 250 dollars invested W hile skating at a local ramp, Tony Simotes per- forms a front-side air. into his board and equip- ment, Tony skates every chance he is able to. Local ramps, such as the one he helped to build on Clear- water Beach, is where most of Tony’s skating time is spent. “Skateboarding may sound real easy, but it’s not; it requires a lot of practice. said Tony. When asked if skating was still just a passing fad, Tony replied, “To those of us who really skate, skateboarding will never die. We’ll always either ‘skate tough or go home.’ ” 7 258 Out-of-School Sports or perfecting that troublesome karate kick meant as much as winning district champion did to any football player. Out-of- school sports also provided stu- dents with a way to let loose their frustrations. A hectic day in Algebra 2 could easily be let loose while rolling a strike or spiking a volleyball on the beach. Competitive out-of-school sports were also popular among students. “Bowling is a great sport, but just because it’s not a school sponsored sport doesn’t make it any less popular,” said sophomore Frank Alampi. So while the school jocks continued to spend hours at practice, the out-of-school jocks also continued to strive for their best. After all, you don’t have to be a star center to be a great athlete. Waterlogged Water sports remain a popular pastime 260 Vator Sports Just another elaborate Hollywood production? Not really. Synchronized swim- ming requires strength, en- durance and breath control. Freshman Julie Lambdin joined the Clearwater Aqua Tetts, a synchronized swim- ming team, in 1983. She now practices at Morningside Introduced by Esther Williams and made known by the 1984 Summer Olympics, synchronized Swimming has gained I in popularity and Ross Norton Pool. Julie plans to continue swim- ming, and the 1988 Summer Olympics is just one thought that has crossed her mind. “When I say I’m a synchro- nized swimmer, people al- ways give me a second look, but that doesn’t really mat- ter to me because it’s a dif- ferent type of sport and I really enjoy it.” ▼ S. Thomas T. Deifell To create a large wall of water, senior Charlie Robinson cuts on his “honey- comb” slalom ski. T. Deifell A relatively new sport to the area, windsurfing has become quite popular in a very short time. Sophomore. Bob Mackenzie, has been windsurfing for over three years. Bob has invested ap- proximately $700 into both his sail and custom-made board. T. Deifell T. Deifell While sailing a Precision 16 mono- hull, senior Tim Littler glides over the water of Clearwater Bay. As they hydroslide at the Narrows, ju- nior Kenny Hayslett and senior Charlie Robinson show off their skill. Water Sports 261 CHARLIE HARRIS PONTIAC 320 US 19S 536-1967 If you’re looking for a car that combines econo- my and elegance, Charlie Harris Pontiac is the place to go. Tim Littler, Barbara Sloan, David Dinger, and Peggy Boulay have found just the right car for their night out on the town — a new, 1985 Grand Am. 262 Ads After many hours of sweaty, unappreciated prac- tice, a round of applause from the stands is eagerly accepted by LaFrenchie Stonom with a huge smile. Time Out for Fun Clubs make school more than just 7 periods a day by Melissa Hart The unique game of chess requires a tremendous amount of concentration and patience. In a friendly game, Vihn-Loc Nquyen reminds David Snodgrass that it is his move. Clubs 269 B eyond the darkened classroom stood the “involved students” who took the opportunity to participate in a club or organization. Together they learned how to bring their skills to focus and make them work for them. These club members have various rea- sons for their involyement in clubs. One of the most popular was that it was a great opportunity to meet friends. Jill Arm- strong, a junior Key Club member, said ”1 think it is a good way of meeting people and having tons of fun!” Melissa Pu- shinsky, a junior usherette, said “Being in- volved in Usherettes gives you a chance to get together with your friends and meet s? people outside of school.” Debbie McMa- ± hon, a junior in Campus life, stated, “The S friends you make accept you for what you are.” T. Doifoll Time Out For Fun (cont.) Parties and initiations were usually in- cluded along with all the hard work. “Par- ties give you a chance to meet people of every grade of which you have an interest with,” explained Liz Kurmas, a junior member of German club. Another important aspect was that some clubs helped enhance students’ skills. Matt McCullough, a sophomore band member joined not only for the fun but, because I’m interested in a career in music.” Hope Wilcox, a freshman mem- ber of French Club stated, I’d like to one day speak French well enough to go to France. The primary purpose of DECA was to provide actual on-the-job experi- ence. Stacy Owens gained experience while working at Gayfers. One of the goals of some of the clubs was to enrich community life through service projects. The Interact Club par- ticipated by donating money to a drug re- habilitation center. Key Club members found time to spread Christmas cheer by caroling throughout the neighborhoods. They also privided toys for Goodwill. Lat- in Club members shared time with the elderly at nursing homes throughout Clearwater. The community always enjoyed perfor- mances from the band chorus, and Drama Club. Mari Anne Bradley, a junior band member, said, “The parades and perfor- mances we do help expose the communi- ty to what the band is doing.” Damon White, a junior chorus member, ex- plained, “One of the reasons I enjoy cho- rus is because we perform at so many lo- cal activities which the community really enjoys.” These places included Oak Man- or Nursing Home’s fancy hotel. By the end of the year members of the clubs learned to get along with others and to participate in community life. Together they became proud of their individual and club achievements. J With a Hawaiian theme in mind, the Latin Club prepares a colorful banner for the annual hall deco- rating contest. Lynette Eaddy, the club’s historian, puts the final touch on one of the banners. The marching band took first place at the Largo Invitational contest against many prestigious high school bands. Paul Harmon contributes his part while keeping time with his bass rhythm. 270 Clubs P. Boulay To give the J.V. football players a boost of confi- dence, the cheerleaders make wall banners. Show- ing her artistic ability, Debbie Roach prepares a banner. T. Delfoll (Jnce thought of as intellectual pastime, computers are now a common sight. Chris Marich. president ol the computer club, puts in some extra time on the computer. It is now a regular event at each home game for a couple of select members of the chorus department to sing the Alma-Mater, and Star Spangled Banner. Missy Ward and Lisa Bruner perform at the first foot- ball game. T. Deifell W indsong requires many long hours of after achool practice. Spending some of their otherwise free- ' time, some of the Windsong members practice for performances. T. Deifelli T. Deifell At the first chorus meeting, )oey Griebler, Missy Ward, Laura Hutchinson and Zoe Thedorau recu- perate from a long summer before discussing plans for the upcoming year. II in the Family Just like the TV. show, chorus is a smash hit T. Deifell 272 ch orus k, what’s the deal here? What’s with all the red carna- tions? Everyone has one ex- cept me. Let’s see, what do those people have in common. Wait a second. No way! Chorus?! What’s so special about chorus?” Well, the chorus had many special things about them. The choral depart- ment consisted of at least 200 tremen- dously talented students. Various choral groups, including Windsong, Headliners, and Freshman Chorus, made up the huge chorus. No matter what choral group the stu- dents belonged to, nervousness always seemed to be a common feeling. Scott Sulkes, a junior, stated, “Being new, I was nervous trying out. When I finally made it I was terrified! Now seeing what a team everyone is, I’m really glad I’m a part of it. No matter how high their levels of ner- vousness reached, each person knew they had the responsibility to entertain. “Right before a performance, I usually got very nervous. But once I started per- forming, I just forgot all about it,” said Laura Davis. “Throughout the school year, the cho- rus department acted as one big family,” said Mrs. Jeanne Reynolds, head of choral department. “It seems like a second family to me because I’ve been a member so long,” said I Julie Stewart, a senior who’s been in- volved since ninth grade. The students involved in chorus were often spotted walking down the halls in matching shirts. I like wearing our Head- j liner shirts, because everyone knows I’m a part of the group,” said Kristen Wick- I man. Being in chorus required hours of prac- tice to make everything run smoothly during performances. Each member’s de- | votion to their group helped bring the chorus department the success they’ve enjoyed, y 1 f T? Chorus isn ' t just a class for these students; it is a way of life. Here as Julie Stewart plays the piano, chorus students stand around and sing along. Many clubs and organizations take part in the var- ious Homecoming activities held during October. DeVonna Flemming and Lisa Lambert rehearse the Headliners skit for Tornado Tales. K. Valentin 7 N Tv J 4 V ■nykj ♦ ♦ y — t IIS 1 ■ ' •r j j j ' i’v! H [ mi 1 mmm I {try 1 AHI % V w V k J � Each club has a sponsor to help organize and solve P any problems that may occur. The choral depart- p ment is very lucky to have Mrs. Reynolds. Chorus 273 T. Detfell Band :• Paying attention and keeping time with the music is one of the main qualifications of being in the band. Milton Sheen watches Bill Durst for his cue. The Tornadoettes made a great impression on their audience with their new uniforms. Kim Hill and Debbie Crown perform for an anxious crowd. Musical Troops The band inarches onward to victory ii Even though it took a lot of time away from other things and we had lots of long, hard practices, it was worth it be- cause the band members be- came my second family and we were the best at what we did. 55 by Robin Castle W hile the sun beat down on the sunburned face of the drum- mer boy, he kept time for the marching troops behind him. The troops were preparing for the battle that was to take place the next evening. Were these troops part of the French Foreign Legion or the United States Marine Corps? No, they were the troops of the Clearwater High School Tornado band. And who were the troops that they must conquer in bat- tle? Even more so than the opposing school’s band, it was the crowd. The band director, Mr. Robert Smith, worked the band into being the best band in Pinellas County, and one of the best bands in Florida. In one of the main competitions of the year, the Lar- go Invitational, the band took home the title of Grand Champion. “It was hard to believe that we actually got Grand Champion. It’s like a dream come true for some of us who were in the band when we didn ' t even go to major com- petitions,” said junior Peggy Fisher. Ev- eryone involved in the band put a lot of work into it. Many band members thought that it was harder this year than last. Mr. Smith agreed saying, “Compared to last year, the show is technically more difficult, and took a lot of work and dedication. Besides the Largo contest, the band also participat- ed in the Seminole, Gainsville, and Boca Ciega contest. Running the band required a lot of money. One unique way the band had of raising money were their famous pizza sales. Each band member took or- ders for the pizza kits, which included six pizzas each. Also included in fund- con’t. 274 Band zs M istm Ml Band (con’t.) raising was the concession stand at football games, which the band boost- ers ran. They parked cars at Phillies games and they had Tag Day which was one of the biggest money makers of the year. The band would not have been half as good if they had not had the help of special instructors, including lose Perez, Meg Arinad, A1 Murray, and Penny Janowski. I don’t know how we could’ve survived without the help of lose. He ' s a professional at what he does, said Gail Speets. When asked how he predicted the band would do in the future, ,Mr. Smith said, We have a terrific band this year, and most are underclassmen. There- fore, wo will keep getting even better. We’ve come this far. there’s no stopping us now! T Getting into the spirit of the show, Barry Blood and Mike Mosher hog for applause from the crowd for their comical skit. 276 Bund n Band Band 277 Concentration is definitely a prime ingredient in performing an entertaining halftime show. Greg An- gel concentrates on where he comes in. Having fun is just part of the routine. Tornadoettes Kim Hill and Lisa Hatmaker dance around the trom- bonist. Just Hot Air? More than hot air was needed for success 4 We put so much time, effort and love into the band; it means everything to us. I don’t really like the idea of having our class after school, but it was worth it in the end. 99 by Robin Castle and Ann Scharmack W hat was white, black, and crim- son and destroyed other bands? The CHS Tornado Band. The dedication, time, and changes were the real destroyers. One of the biggest changes this year was in the auxiliaries. Instead of the Tor- nadoettes having their own separate group, as in the past, this year they were incorporated as part of the band. Other changes were the new costumes for the auxiliaries. The majorettes received new white suits; they had to put the se- quins on themselves. The Tornadoettes got new black uniforms. I love the new uniforms. They’re comfortable and very good looking,” said Arianna Meyn. There was also the new rule of not hav- ing an auxiliaries class during school, but instead having it after school. “I don’t really like the idea of having our class after school, but it was worth it in To improve its performance and get more practice time in, the band had field markings painted on the driver education range. The band uses the range for evening practices and when the stadium was occu- pied. Even though it may be pouring the show must goon. The rain didn ' t affect the band ' s halftime perfor- mance. Joyce Robinson and Karen Ford smile through the drops during halftime of the Pinellas Park game. the end,” said Kim Horton. The band had the advantage of having a wonderful director, Mr. Robert Smith, who really cared about the work he did. Not only did he graduate from college at age 19, but he also received his masters degree. He arranged the logo for the tele- vision network ABC, and was offered a job with Columbia Pictures. “I feel like I’m working with a professional when I’m in his class. He’s so good. I’m sure my experience with him will help me in my future. Whether or not my future in- cludes music,” said Mike Turner. With the help of Mr. Smith, the band participated in many competitions. They were third in the state, and fourth in the southeastern United States. One band member expressed his feelings about the band like this, “Our band is the best. We put an extreme amount of time, hard work, dedication, and love in what we do, and it means everything to us.” f 278 Bund Cheerleading To liven up a simple cheer Becky Sublette uses her crimson and gray pompoms along with a smile showing Tornado spirit. The summer clinic helped the cheerleaders create and perfect new cheers, pyramids, and dance rou- tines. The varsity cheerleaders perform their latest stunt. Even with a cheerleader’s loud voice, a megaphone is often needed. Donna Johnson leads the audience in one of the many chants. Performing skillful jumps requires timing achieved only by many long hours of practice. The cheer- leaders perfect the eagle jump after school in the stadium. 280 Cheerleading Pep rallies are one way of showing school spirit. Donna Johnson, Carrio Barber, and A dele Logan whip up spirit for the Plant game. As a tradition and a real crowd pleaser. Varsity Cheerleaders throw footballs provided by Burger King into the crowd. Adele Logan upholds the tradi- tion during third quarter. Front row: lodi Collins. Susan Bush. Donna lohnson. Lisa Tillery. Kim Fry Back row: Adele Logan. Shevette Feazell. Karen Steiner. Roxanne Kane. Wendy Norman. Linda Cribbs. Jumping and Shouting Varsity cheers their way to Nationals Being spirited often takes a lot out of me, but I love it and that’s what it’s all about. 55 by Robin Castle and Ann Scharmack T he three D’s to becoming a fantas- tic cheerleader were dedication, determination and a dynamic personality. All of the cheerleaders had these qualities, and that was what made them such a success. Dedication and determination went into every practice. During football sea- son they practiced three times a week. But during basketball season they prac- ticed every day, in order to prepare for National Competition held in Dallas, Texas, December 28th and 29th. Tina Martin said, “At practice we must be on time, stretch out first and warm up our muscles. Then we worked on the most strenuous mounts or cheers.” During the summer, the cheerleaders went to a national clinic sponsored by the NCA (National Cheerleading Associ- ation). The last day a competition was held against four other varsity squads in Pinellas County; our cheerleaders were victorious. This gave them the honor of competing in National Competition in Dallas. The cheerleaders sold candy, spirit ribbons, and doughnuts, and also went to local businesses and asked them to sponsor them in order to raise money to go. A dynamic personality was needed to become a spectacular cheerleader. Linda Cribbs said, “Being spirited often takes a lot out of me, because I try as often as possible to be cheerful and cooperative. But I love it, and that’s what it’s all about! jr Cheerleading 281 ■ Just Getting Warmed Up J. V. and freshmen cheerleaders get experience i 1 1 had a lot of fun this year and gained experience at the same time. 79 by Karen Valentin O ver the sounds of the crowd and the announcer, the voices of eight girls decked out from head to toe in red and gray could be heard cheering at the top of their lungs. These spirited girls that led the crowd in a chant were the Junior Varsity cheer- leaders. Chosen by tryouts hold at the end of last year, the J.V. cheerleaders were as follows: Melanie Carver, co-captain, Susan Coleman, co-captain, Twynetta Feozell, Jonna Nicely, Debbie Roach, Jan Mathews, Kelly McQuigg, and Madre Barber. To gain more experience, the squad attended a cheerleading camp at Countryside High over the summer. They took part in a competition held during camp and received second place overall. We ' re very proud of our- selves, because we had hard competi- tion, said Jan Mathews. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rivera, the cheerleaders held a candy and handkerchief sale as a fund-raiser. Every Monday the team would get together before practice and paint signs Displaying her good sportsmanship, Melanie Carv- er greets the opposing cheerleading squad after the game. to decorate the halls. “We put the signs up to arouse school spirit and get stu- dents to come to the games,” said Me- lanie Carver. The team members plan to try out for the varsity squad next year. They felt that this year had contributed a tre- mendous amount of experience. “I had a lot of fun this year and gained experi- ence at the same time,” commented Twynetta Feazell. With all the time and spirit the team put in, they looked outstanding. Obvi- ously they were just warming up for the future, y by Melissa Hart A mong the outstanding varsity girls’ basketball team, there ex- isted still another team, a team that displayed determination and dedi- cation by spreading spirit throughout the crowd of fans. They were known as the freshman cheerleaders. The team was made up of eight tal- ented girls who knew the true meaning of school spirit. The girsl were chosen out of 33 freshmen on November 13. Leslie Barber, Erin Barber, Cari Bat- stone, Kathy Ford, Ericka Golden, Dionne Hicks, Laura Roach, and Deb- bie White were selected because of their enthusiasm, personality, and overall ability. The cheerleaders’ main goal was to spread spirit throughout the school in order to support their team. The cheer- leaders enjoyed decorating the halls with spirit signs before every game. “It really helps to fire up the fans,” said Leslie Jensen. “I enjoy cheering for girls’ basketball because we help the team to their vic- tories,” stated Cari Batstone. They all felt the hard work put forth was well worth it. Debbie White said, “It’s a great way to meet new people and get in- volved in my school.” Kathy Ford said, “It’s a good opportunity to work with other people as a team.” The |.V. cheerleaders strive for originality during their season. Using pompoms, the enthusiastic squad forms the letter “O” in the word “Tornadoes.” 282 Clubs Freshmen — Front row: Cari Batstone. Erin Barber Second row: Dionne Hicks. Kathy Ford. Leslie Jensen Back row: Debbie White. Laura Roach. Ericka Golden. clubs 283 Chorus - Frnahman Chum — Front row: Heidi Carothar . Denise Norris, Kristi Garda, Kim Nnffulngor. Kalli Johnson, Krin Barber, Christina Kloin. i ' atrlda Davis, Marliol Cifuentes, Mary Wright. Nicole Marolf, Klmri Savor Second row: Angola McCall, laquolino Froy, Shannon Splilano, Karon Yhreka. Raymond McCaulny, Jnff Carney, Charles Heckman, Thomas Alllotl. Kenneth Quinlen, Kim Snow, Moyarnda lenkins. Dawn McPhearsin, Garry Douyard, Patricia Foster. Third row: Tonya Middleton, Dawn Lakey, Kim Tlol|on. Randall |onos, Matthew Duraro, )ohn Lahara, Tim I ' ll . Bryan Bruce, Debbie Biguero, Michelle Nobloy, In I lo Walkup, Debra White, Wendy Kane. Back row: Gretchen Pheffer, Melissa Hunt. Beht Brey, Chad Strahle, Antion Smith, Glen Haber, lames Berry. Glenn Loughridge. Ion Lawson, lacklo Prose. Neyesa Pages, Swanny Carr. Sarah (ones. Kathy Ford. Windsong ' s nineteen members performed at over fifty places throughout the community this year, Su- san Honey and Scott Sulked ploase their audience with an exciting performance. Windsong — Front row: John Jenkins, Kathy Warner. Second row: Kathi Knight, Andy Burwell, Laura Stewart. Zoe Theodorou. Third row: Joey Criobler, Jerry Hurst, Susan Honey, Scott Sulkes, Priscilla Bagley, Lanie Lewison, Rqdney Chapman. Fourth row: Kristin Beuscher, Damon White, Julie Stewart, Scott Weiteska, Laura Hutchinson. Fifth row: Artie Kirby. Concert Choir — Front row: Debbie Thompson. Kristin Buescht: Laurie Crown, Deserie Valloreo, David Levine, Derron Johns. Pa-j Miller, Scott Sulkes, Nicholas Arakas, Laura Stewart. Beth Hade Becky Mangham. Secon d row: Kim Heineman, Julie Stewart. KrL- I Wickman, Kathy Warner, Allen Hayes. Mark Davenport. Scot: Wieteska, John Lawson. Bill Bryant, Melinda Jones, Laurj Hutchinson, Priscilla Bagley. Lanie Lewison, Joy Taylor. Third roir. Kerstin Upmeyer, Angie Lawrence. Kirsten Freitag, Artie Kirby. Robert Arnoff, John Hurst, Joey Griebler. Andy Malissovas. Brian Stanley. Jerry Hurst, Staci Graham, Laura Davis, Lisa Lambert. Sherry Blackham. Back row: Kim Gilliam, Debbie Crown. Zoe Theodorou Christine Wicks, Rodney Chapman, Karl Bohlman, Randv Williamson. David Horvath, Bill Durst, Damon White, Keeta Irving, Cheryl Adams, Beth Simmons. Headliner — Front row: Stacey Graham, Debbie Thompson. Devonna Flemming. Second row: Melinda Jones. Laura Davis. Sherry Blackham. Thmi Sili, Lisa Lambert. Dulcee Loehn. Back row: Debbie Wallace. Julie Davis, Molody McCown. Becky Mangham. Kristin Wickman, Jenny Boyer. 284 Chorus One Out of Many Groups make up choral department 6 i My experiences with Choir have been some of the greatest in my life! by Brooke Follett UTA7 here are we singing next % % week, Ms. Reynolds?” W W was a question that could often be heard coming from the choral department. Headed by Ms. Jeanne Reynolds, the choral depart- ment performed in over seventy places, sometimes for the school, but even more for the community. The department did not consist of one, but five different groups, each with their own specialities. These groups were Windsong, Headliners, Concert Choir, Women’s Choir, and Freshman Choir. Each on their own was unique and multi-talented. Windsong, a special group of nine- teen talented students, danced and sang their way all over Pinellas County. They could be found almost anywhere one turned, possibly singing songs like “Something to Sing About” and “Mad- rigal”. They performed over fifty times, an especially busy time being the Christmas season, in places such as the Belview Biltmore, Shady Lane Mobile Home Park, and Clearwater Yacht Club. Because of the precision needed for a flawless performance, the stu- dents in Windsong could often be found practicing, sometimes as late as nine o’clock. Nevertheless, one of the main incentives for joining Windsong was the enjoyment received from it. “Windsong is the closest-knit, most tal- ented group I’ve ever been in,” com- mented Damon White, member of Windsong and Concert Choir. Another gifted group was Headlin- ers. They were a group of sixteen girls similar to a chorus line. After audition- ing for the part at the end of last year, they danced and sang their way into the hearts of their audiences. Singing such songs as “Everybody Rejoice”, “Basin St. Blues”, and “Almost Over You”, Headliners performed three times for the school and approximately ten times for the community. They could be found strutting their stuff in such varied places as the Countryside Country Club, Northwood Plaza, and even at an occasional wedding recep- tion held at a local retirement home. “I think Headliners is really great. Every- one gets along well, and we work great together. We get our satisfaction from performing and doing our best,” said Amy Durkee, a two year Headliner. Concert Choir, another division of the Choral Department, had one of the largest memberships with twenty-five boys and thirty girls, all of whom audi- tioned for their parts last year. They sand chorales which were arranged for a large number of people and which were performed to express a certain feeling. Two songs which were often sung were, “Oh, When the Saints Go Marching In”, and “Sure On This Shin- ing Night”. Besides putting on local concerts, Concert Choir had the honor of being selected to join the 11,000 voice Walt Disney World Candlelight Procession held in Orlando on Decem- ber 8. In addition, they enjoyed being part of March’s “Music in Our Schools” week along with the Florida Vocal As- sociation Competition on district and state levels. “To me, concert choir is the most ex- citing activity I’ve ever been in at school. I joined a year and a half ago and have loved every rehearsal, perfor- mance, and competition since then,” remarked Bill Bryant. Women’s Choir, a group of forty young ladies, made up yet another sec- tion of the ever-popular Choral Depart- ment. Performing in the Winter and Spring Concerts, this group of girls voiced such songs as “Sequence from My Fair Lady” and “Let There Be Peace on Earth”. “The way Ms. Reynolds teaches music, it’s not difficult, and there’s a terrific atmosphere for learn- ing. She’s a super teacher and a friend to everyone. Choir has really opened and expanded my thoughts about mu- sic,” commented Suzanne West, a first year member of Women’s Choir. Freshman Choir, with a turnout larg- er than ever imagined, consisted of six- ty-five youths who enjoyed performing this year for Clearwater High School’s Choral Department. Singing such songs as “Go Tell It on the Mountain” and “Donanobis”, the ever-interested choir made their debut this year performing in the Winter Concert, Ruth Eckerd Hall, Music In Our Schools Week, and their very own Freshman Choir Med- ley held on May 15. When asked to comment on her ex- perience with the Choral Department, Junior Lanie Lewison replied, “This is my first year in the choral program here at Clearwater High and I’m as- tounded at all the things Ms. Reynolds does! My experiences with choir have been some of the greatest in my life.”? Concert Choir had the largest membership of the five divisions of the choral department. Mary Thom- as, Alan Hayes, Kim Gilliam, Mark Davenport, Adele Logan, Kristin Wickman and Beth Harlan con- tribute their part in keeping the choir’s harmony. C 3 -3 sr 3 Chorus 285 r m 11 4 v3 A Ti 1 he belligerent Uncle Orion, played by David Maas, argues with the other members of the family in the fall production of But Why Bump Off Bar- naby? To be prepared for District One- Act Competition, Dan Meadors practices his lines, while Amy Durkee listens for her cue in the play, Louder, I Can’t Hear You. — ITS — Front row: Carolyn Pa rad y. |ulie Davis, David Levine. Kristin Sevilla. Scott Sulkr Saco nd row: David Maas, lulte Stewart. Karen Mayer. Derron lohnv Kama Schultz Back row Arianna Meyn, Iran nr Va � n, Scott Wteteaka, Arthur Rubin Drama Club — Front row: lennifer Kalan. Carolyn Parady. Dan Meadors, lulie Davis. Carol Mattanna. Scott Sulkes. ). I. Borland. Second row: David McKenzie. Steven Van Tilburg. Julie Stewart. David Maas. Karen Mayer. Suzanne Dedauno, Kama Schultz. Debra Handley Back row: David Levine. Arianna Meyn. leanne Wassen, Scott Wieteska. 286 its Born to Act The practice paid off for ITS members A11 of my life, I’ve been working toward my acting goal. I’ve had all kinds of les- sons, but ITS has been my best experience. by Robin Castle D id Robert Redford, Paul New- man, or Barbra Streisand start their acting career in a high school drama club? Who knows? ITS proved to be a good beginning for Clearwater High School students. In- ternational Thespian Society helped prepare students for acting by giving experience in competitions and in plays. “I’ve been preparing myself for an acting career since I can remember. I’ve taken dance and singing lessons, and have done a lot of modeling, all for my acting career, but I feel that my best experience has been with ITS, said Tami Sili. Drama certainly has gotten more popular. The rapid growth of classes proved this. The drama classes, taught by Mrs. Papas, has grown from having only one class to having five classes, five different levels and 170 students. Participation in competitions was one way to gain valuable experience . At the district five competition, held at Osceola High School, CHS received a superior rating, and also won the En- semble Acting award for the short play, Three on a Bench. Members of ITS at- tended state competitions at U.S.F. in Tampa, and also in Tallahassee. In Dis- trict One-Act Competition, they per- formed the one act play Louder, I Can’t Hear You. Individual events in compe- titions included dance, solo musicals, playwriting, monologue, and improvi- sation. Many students took home awards and honors from these compe- titions. Amy Durkee stated, “Competi- tions make me nervous, but they’re very good experience.” Whether the future held a career un- der a spotlight or not, ITS proved to be a good experience, both in acting and in working with people. “Being in the Drama club gave me self-confidence that I needed to feel good about my- self,” one drama student said.? The Drama Department participated in the one-act play competition at Pinellas Park High School in February. Louder, I Can’t Hear You, a comedy about a mother who no one listens to, premiered during second period on our stage the day before the festi- val. In this scene, Julie Davis, the mother, yells to no avail at her husband, Dan Meadors, and her son, Derron Johns. In one of the climax scenes of But Why Bump Off B Barnaby? Medkins, played by Derron Johns, threat- ens to kill his relatives to get the family wealth. � its 287 rFathoms 288 Fathoms ruthoms class is hold every day. Kiki Caffontzis discusses literary work with classmate David Maas. (vuidance is an important concept in any class. Mr. Sauer helps the students express their creativity during their Creative Writing 2 class. Creativity at Work Fathoms Comes Through Again i fl’m really glad that the Fathoms is produced; it helps a lot of people understand life and gives numerous ideas for future writings. by Suzi DeGood F athoms was Clearwater High School’s award winning liter- ary magazine. It was published at the end of the year under the guid- ance of Mr. Steve Sauer. Fathoms contain beautiful poetry, unique artwork, creative stories and other forms of creativity created by Clearwater High School students and members of Fathoms. Fathoms class was actually a Cre- ative Writing class held every day.This gave the members more time to prepare a better magazine for the school. “A lot of people don’t really know about Fathoms because it doesn’t get quite as much recognition as the Clearlight or the Aqua Clara. After reading it last year it actually in- spired me to start writing. I found I had a gift for poems” commented Su- zanne Gross. The members of the Fathoms were required to sell ads to come up with the money to publish the Fath- oms. This took real dedication and spirit to give numerous afternoons because the Fathoms staff is so small. “I’m really glad that the Fathoms is produced. It helps a lot of people understand life in different ways and give numerous ideas to people,” concluded Suzane Gross. ▼ Front row: Suzanne Pedoriza. Pally Davis. Karen Maver. Da- vid Maas, Tami Sili. Vicki Falzone. Back row: Laron Howard. Mary (’herouvis. Lisa Kannoar, Gina Seithnr. Sheridan Bar- ham. Donny Hendry. Concentration is important when putting to- gether any sort of literary work. Gina Seither listens carefully for ideas before she begins her work. Fathoms 289 m i ■ k - I K if ■33 % A Photographers spend a lot of time discussing com- position and picture-taking techniques. Head Pho- tographer Robbie Wallace explains to Anne Thomas, Marcia 1 larris and Erin Cambell the pictures needed for the February issue. It ' s a never ending battle for the newspaper staff ii After paste-ups were fin- ished and the paper was at the printer, I could not stand to look at another word; but it was worth it in the end. 5 ) by Susan Schoaff S taying on top. Believe it or not, it’s harder than getting up there. With others grabbing and pulling from behind, a leader must always keep peering over his shoulder at the compe- tition. S. Thomas For the Clearlight, one of the top newspapers in the country, the fight to stay ahead never ended. The Clearlight staff never forgot to look forward, though; they initiated new and innovative ideas on stories and format. A new second section “Ex- pressions which included features, sports, and profiles was introduced. The front page layout and design was also changed for a new look and a new challenge for the year. Staffers racked their brains for new ideas to improve the paper’s content and design, both over the summer and throughout the year. In the cluttered, not-so-normal look- ing classroom of D-6, the staff met ev- ery day seventh period to get their wits together, touch base with their editors, and try to produce some news. During the nine month-long wars for production, the staff battled selling ads (a $75 quota each month), writing sto- ries, laying out designs for pages, and finally pasting up the finished layouts and stories. 290 Clearlight Clearlight Late-breaking news stories demand immediate at- tention. Julie Kert works against the clock to get a story off to press. One of the best parts of being on a staff with an endless deadline is that, like it or not, the students become close. Editor Susan Schoaff, Karen Currey, Anne Thomas and Tracy Ellis celebrate after send- ing in the January issue of the paper. top : to to ted ies iX es, ed. yas ew ew 3nt nd - 3V dts rs, for ids to ind uts I Front row: Mark Walkup. Ray Kurtz. Julie Kert, James Stevenson. I Susan Shoaff. Robbie Wallace, Cheryl Barcenas. Brooke I Inderson. Second row: Sue Taylor. Tracy Ellis. Tricia Allred. I tan Currey, Martha Galloway. Kirsten Upmeyer, Anne Thomas. I |W� Plisko. Alexandrea Yee, Tuyet Oberle, Mrs. Shirley I fcravec Back row: Ricky Mendenhall. Erin Campbell, Marcia whs, Kirk Laursen. Adele Logan. David Levine. Clearlight 291 M. Walkup Staying on Top (cont.) Aside from every-day duties, ten staffers each month would also travel to St, Petersburg Times’ Poynter Insti- tute to typeset the newspaper. And al- though missing a day of school might seem a luxury for some students, these staffers fought not-so-nice computer terminals for sometimes eight hours a day to get all the stories finished. And, they did not get paid, either. After typesetting the newspaper, the real fun started. The final stages of constructing the paper — the paste-up phase — began. Paste-ups took long hours after school and on weekends. Many times staffers stayed up all night to finish paste-ups before the printer’s deadline. Many tablets of No-Doz were swallowed to get through the seeming- ly endless hours of lines, stories, pic- tures, and boards. “After paste-ups were finished and the paper was at the printer, I could not stand the thought of looking at another word,” said Julie Kert, a senior staffer. “But it’s all worth it in the end. Yes, the paper came back from the printer a finished product and all the long, hard hours of work showed through in the paper’s excellence. This was proven by the NSPA Pacemaker award and the CSPA Silver Crown award. We always complain about all the work and pressure of being on ‘eternal’ deadline, and we always curse the pa- per saying how much we hate it and how much of a rag it is. But when it comes right down to it, we couldn’t live without it. I guess we’re just gluttons for punishment,” concluded Mark Wal- kup, assistant editor.? P. Boulay k Sometimes a breath of fresh air is needed to help staffers come up with good story ideas. Ray Kurtz, Tuyet Oberle, Brooke Anderson and Beth Plisko re- lax and discuss the upcoming issue. All photographs for the Clearlight are carefully planned and then assigned. Mark Walkup and Susan Shoaff issue a roll of film to David Levine to shoot the pictures for the cover of “Expressions.“ tt M T. Diefell j k 1 1 292 Clearlight Clearlight Staffers spend many after-school hours in the “Pub”. Tuyet Oberle shows Brooke Anderson how to lay copy and pictures straight on a page. Spelling and grammatical errors reduce the quality of a newspaper. Tracy Ellis and Karen Curry proofread their pages to eliminate as many mistakes as possible. P. Boulav P. Boulav In addition to an exacto knife and rubber cement, paste-ups require an abundance of patience. Mark Walkup instructs Cheryl Barcenas on some of the finer points of paste-up skills. ik. A i T« s : A 1 wA W ♦ P. Boulay 4 Clearlight artists require time to perfect their sketches. Kersten Upmeyer finds a quiet moment alone to go over her drawings. After interviewing students, staffers spend much time putting together facts and quotes to complete the stories. Adele Logan struggles to polish off her story before deadline. Clearlight 293 Aqua Clara The Heat Is On Aqua Clara over- comes drawbacks Most yearbook staffers spent hours in the publi- cations room, better known as the “pub”, work- ing on their layouts. Robin Castle works on her February 22nd doadline. LEadtly 66 At first we just felt numb and thought that all those hours of hard work had gone down the drain. Then we re- alized that there was nothing we could do but laugh. 99 by Peggy Boulay have an announcement to make,” said Mrs. Cannaday to- wards the end of the 1984 school year. “I ' m going to have a baby!” That announcement kicked off an eventful year for the 1985 Aqua Clara staff. The production of the yearbook began in the summer. Dedicated yearbook staffers gave up mornings of suntanning on the beach to attend ad selling days, necessary for the staffers to meet the $450 ad quota. In addition to ad selling days, the staff held several meetings to plan ideas for the sections. More plan- ning and training came from staff atten- dance of the Delmar Summer Workshop in Charlotte, North Carolina. A record sixteen members attended the work- shop to attend classes and work on a con- test for the design of cover, endsheets, opening, and division pages. Walter Crawford said, “Even though we didn’t win the contest, working on it gave us many ideas for the 1985 book, including the theme, center of attention.” Staffers began taking pictures and drawing layouts immediately after school started, as the October 15 dead- line moved ominously closer. The tradi- tion of the “rap session” was renewed, giving each staffer a chance to give sug- gestions, comments, or someone a de- served pat on the back. R. Ca Organization — an important ingredient in , turning out a quality yearbook. Christine Hill 1 utilizes the Apple lie computer to help with her ‘ joh of organizing the index. .1 1 In addition to taking pictures, the photographers help the section editors choose quality pictures. Tony Deifell and Carrie McLaren go over the SIPA pictures for the Aqua Clara spreads. P. Boulav T. Deifell Front row: Chris Laursen, Nina Scott. Ann Scharmack, Dana Daniels, Kelly Geoghegan, Cassie Flory, Taylor Crawford. Lynette Eaddy. Peggy Boulay. Captain Jack. Steve Thomas. Second row: Tony Deifell, Christine Hill, Todd Curci, Walter Crawford. Janet Coffee. Robin Castle, (ennifer Jones, Brooke Follett. Carrie McLaren, Su i Degood. Bill Glass. Tlixedos provided by Sacino 6- Sons. F or years the Aqua Clara has maintained its award- winning standard. Barbara Sloan proudly accepts the All-Southern award for the 1984 Aqua Clara from Dean Scroggins at the 1985 SIPA convention. s. P. Boulav When the biggest deadline’s singed remains were returned to the staff, every one immediately got to work reconstructing each spread. Karen Clemow laughs in disbelief over the ads spreads. Being on staff required each staff member to do a variety of tasks no matter how small. Nanci White- house contacts an ad lead over the phone during fifth period. Aqua Clara 295 Aqua Clara In order to keep up with tho latest trends in layout, graphics and coverage, tho Aqua Clara trades year- books with colleges and other high schools. Brooke Follet and Dana Daniels look ovor the opening of the 1984 Ball State Univorsity yearbook. The Heat Is On (cont.) Soon after the color deadline, Mrs. Can- naday left on maternity leave. Coopera- tion among the staffers was particularly necessary, for in Mrs. Cannaday’s absence the staff was responsible for 240 pages on its own. The production of any publication has its unexpected problems, and the 1985 Aqua Clara was no exception. January and February marked a low point in mo- rale as the biggest deadline contained last minute difficulties. Two weeks after the deadline was over the staff received news that the truck containing the spreads was stolen and the contents were burned. The singed remains were sent back to the staff, which used file copies of layouts and pic- ture negatives to reconstruct the spreads. At first we just felt numb and thought that all those hours of hard work had gone 296 Aqua Clara down the drain. Then we realized there was nothing to do but laugh. It was so ridiculous it was hilarious,’’ said Robin Castle. The problems of the deadline were eclipsed by the arrival of proofs. Proofs gave the staffers a true understanding of yearbooking as they saw the outcome of the ho urs of work and printed union of the pictures and copy. Mrs. Cannaday returned at the begin- ning of the second semester and provided a unifying force to the staff. Deadlines and late work days had tied the staff together into a close-knit family. Birthdays gave an excuse for parties, even though they may have been a couple of days, or even a cou- ple of weeks, late. The problems of pro- duction faded as the excitement for the arrival of the book heightened and the staff looked forward to greeting yet an- other award winning yearbook. ▼ The assistant editor winds up with odd jobs ranging from checking layouts to writing stories. Walter Crawford relaxes as he works on a story for the Hon- ors section. Each picture in the yearbook has to be cropped ex- actly to fit the layout drawn. Ann Scharmack uses the scaleograph to complete her layout. A driving force behind the yearbook staff, Mrs. Judy Cannaday spends many hours checking lay- outs so they can be sent to the printer as mistake- free as possible. Sixteen members of the yearbook staff went to the Delmar Summer Workshop in Charlotte. N.C. Par- ticipating in a yearbook contest, Barbara Sloan lis- tens as Peggy Boulay discusses possible cover ideas with the staff. Aqua Clara 297 In response to the current awareness of the dangers of drunk driving, Key Club involved themselves in the SADI) program. David Maas gives a lecture on the program, as John Hoopes and Joy Taylor listen. Front row: Stavan Uynr, Sharidon Barham, David Malaxos. |ohn Hooptts. |oy Taylor, Wttndy Kurland. I.oo Moddin, Chrid Marich. Second row: Pi ggv Boulay, Don Hendry, Miaty Steward, David Dinger, Tim Hannon, Nam l Whltahous . David Mail. Mark Davenport, t.aura A rant. Third row: Kim Kimball, Alda Bercea, Ray Kurz, Randy Williamson. Tim Littler, Carol Mtdyatta, Choryl Hurconas, Allison I -on. limy Diofell, Kristin Hnuschor, Katie Dougherty. Hack row: Rebecca Peters, John lender. Theda Falelia, Ttammy Giroux, Joy Kipey, Martha Gallowuy, Klizabeth McArthur, TYacl Brooks. Suzanne Pedallno, Jamie Hatchett. Walter Crawford. Even with all their community projects, Key Club still found time for fun. Lee Meddin, Allison Lea Dave Malaxos. and Mark Davenport try to keep warm during a bon-fire at Sylvan Abbey. To raise money for Project Concern International, the Key Club held a car wash ar Hardee’s. Susie Evans. Mark Davenport, and Wendy Curland quick- ly wash a supporter’s car. 298 | — Key Club Key Club members brought the Christmas spirit to the Morton Plant Rehabilitation Center. Key Club members carol through the hall of the center. P. Boulay P. Boulay Hours for Mankind Key Club gives time to others 44 We spent a lot of time do- ing things for the communi- ty, such as raising money for worthwhile causes, but it was all worth it because it was fun working with all of our friends. 99 W M an hours for mankind,” |% l was the theme of the Key JLt JL Club, and rightly so. The Key Club spent many, many hours for the school, the community and man- kind. Not all of the hours spent in Key Club were work, though; there were many hours of fun involved also. The first major activity for the Key Club was the annual Sparkling Clear- water Day, held October 13. This was a day in which the major concern of ev- eryone involved was to pick up trash and clean Clearwater up. The Key Club contributed to this cause by taking the area between Gulf-to-Bay and Druid, and Hercules and Duncan, which in- clude the High School. “The reward for our hard work was a pig-out session at Coachman Park Road with hamburgers donated by McDonalds,” said Paige Ramsden. The Kiwanis Club was an active adult organization to which the Key Club gave much of their service. They held a pancake breakfast, with the help of the Key Club. This benefit was held to raise money for UPARC. The Key Club stuffed invitations for the Kiwanis Art Show, which raised money for Africa, through the Red Cross. “We sold tickets at the door, and the guys parked cars at the show,” said Barbara Sloan. Another activity was the big bon-fire that the club had. Before the club went through with their plans, they got all the necessary permission from the au- thorities. But while the students were minding their own business, the neigh- bors weren’t. They saw smoke, and like normal people, they called the fire de- partment. Once the firemen got there, and realized what was going on, every- thing was all right. The Key Club proved that spending hours for mankind was a lot more than just work; it was a lot of fun.J In addition to community services, Key Club also participated in school projects. Tim Hannon and Tim Littler work on the Key Club’s homecoming float. 299 A Promising Genera tion Concerned students aid the community 66 We help out the commu- nity so much, and 1 feel like I’ve accomplished some- thing. 11 Along with thoir uthvr activities. Interact spon- sored the “Intorclub Olympics held during Decem- ber. Competing in the tlmm-loggod race, lennifer Iliulow and |odi Collins soem to bo having a bit of a problem by Karen Valentin M any people are in store for a brighter future as a result of the younger generation of today. Over 150 students displayed an interest in their community and school when they entered the Interact club. Interact was a Rotary-sponsored club with the purpose of raising money to aid the community and also “interact” with other club members. “This year John Thomas and I tried to get a lot of people involved with the club. We tried to plan enjoyable activities and profitable fundraisers,” commented Jennifer Bai- low, the club’s vice-president. Jennifer led the club along with her fellow offi- cers: John Thomas — pres; Jimmy Harri- son — treasurer: and Carol Henderson — secretary. Under the guidance of Mrs. Booth, the club held a candy sale, a Homecoming rose sale, and a planned beach towel sale, as fundraisers. These activities helped raise money which the club don- ated to local projects as charity. Interact organized the Interclub Olympics, where different clubs com- peted in various tests of skill. They also planned to hold an annual convention and a jacuzzi party, boating events and messages. Interact was an exciting ac- tivity that I looked forward to and could associate with my friends,” said Kristy Hillman. The club met every Thursday in Mrs. Booth’s room and made all decisions concerning the club as a team. “I’m glad I joined Interact because we help out the community so much, and I felt like I ac- complished something,” stated Karen Clemow. Interact accomplished a great deal of community service and definitely left their mark as a striving generation of in- terested students. ? •t 4 ' ft A n 300 lnteract Interact One of the most prominent clubs in school. Interact shows off some pride in their club by this big banner. Porsche — there is no substitute. Interact takes first place in the Tornado tales skit contest, held among all the other Homecoming festivities. Front row: Pepper McGraw. Lisa Keech. Lisa Tillery. Donna lohnson. Cathy Keenan. Wendy Cooper. Bobby Fuller. Kristin Simpkins. |an ward. Jeff Becker. Tim Bradley, lennifer Bialow. Karen Currey. Kristin Wickman. Tasha Smith. Karen Clemow. Second row: Lisa Hatmaker. Sharon Taylor. Kim Fry. Kathi Rogers. Grace Morse, lordana Baseman. Joyce Robinson. Debbie Crown. Brooke Follet. Amy Mudano. Karen Pitre. Wendy Harrison. Arlene Stefanadis, Colleen Dalton Third row: Billy Steuer. Bill Burns. Stefani Capogna. Carrie Barber. Gary Mink, lodi Collins. T| Shano. John Thomas. Scott Flesch. Judy Neils. Mignon Steiner. Fourth row: Jeff Zebny. Karen Steiner. Susan Bush. Angie Parmer. Clinton Famell. Steve Swann. Jimmy Harrison. Greg West. Walter Crawford. Lee Meddin. Steven Dyer. Chris Marich Back row: Paula Vricos. Ashley Eaton. Andrea Smith. Paul Lowes. Elizabeth John. Kelli Barber. Kim Fuller. Theda Faklis. |ohn Tender. Kristy Hill Interact 301 l pwu jTmmi S.G.A. Guiding the Way S.G.A. makes a heavy impact 6 6 Involvement in student government gives valuable exposure to working with people, that will be priceless experience in the future. W hal did the words dedication, leadership, and cooperation have in common? The Stu- dent Government Association was made up of twenty-four determined students who were dedicated to repre- senting the students and their needs. To become a member of S.G.A., a stu- dent needed a 1.5 gpa, but anyone was welcome at the meetings. There was an annual initiation banquet at the end of each school year for new members. S.G.A. was responsible for many of the major functions throughout the school year that the rest of the student body participated in. The major activity associated with S.G.A. was the ever-popular Home- coming. “I think S.G.A. did a wonderful job with Homecoming. They had a very original theme, and it was very orga- nized and entertaining. said Ali Gol- V ice President Madrc Barber ta kes notes, and gives her opinion at the meeting discussing the annual Prom fashion show. denfarb. The theme for Homecoming this year was Polynesian Paradise. To really bring out the theme, and give a twist to normal Homecoming events, S.G.A. held a Polynesian pork roast. Besides Homecoming, some of the other events were the February Valen- tine Dance and the Prom Fashion Show. I really enjoyed the fashon show because it gave me a look at the new fashions in formal dresses,” said Kim Horton. S.G.A. also sponsored trips to Disney World and Circus World, in which anyone was welcome. “I think S.G.A. offers a lot of interesting activi- ties that anyone can participate in,” said Mike Dombrosky. S.G.A. did many community activi- ties, too. They helped with Clear- water’s clean up day, they held a canned food drive, and they had the annual White Christmas for under- privileged children. Many of the members felt that the experience they gained through S.G.A. would benefit them in years to come. Corresponding Secretary, Bridget Bag- ley, stated, “I’m not sure what I’ll be doing in the future, but I do know that if it has anything to do with politics or working with people, then I’ll be better prepared.” The officers consisted of Arthur Ru- bin. President; Tony Deifell, Vice Presi- dent; Madre Barber, Secretary; David Maas, Treasurer; Bridget Bagley, Corre- sponding Secretary; and Tom Warren, Publicity Chairman. With the help of Mrs. Smith, the S.G.A. advisor, these officers helped make the school year a great success.? 302 s.g.a. Front row: David Maas, Tony Deifell, Arthur Rubin. Second row: Bridget Bagley, Allison Lea. Kristin Wickman. Cheryl Bacrenas, Tami Sili. Karen Mayer. Suzanne Pedalino. Back row: Tim Owen. Greg Mayer. Mike Meehan, Lee Meddin, Steve Dyer, Tom Warren. Tom Falone. A chicken and ribs barbcque was held by CHS before the homecoming parade. Craig Cunningham waits to be served. Homecoming week was a week to let the true per- sonality of the student body show. Ronny DaLally, George Chambers, and Steve Nob discuss their cos- tumes. 1 he homecoming game was opened by Bruce Coch- ran. Carrying the game ball, he parachuted to the center of the field. All the clubs get to unwind at the Interclub Olym- pics, held at our CHS stadium in December. Arthur Rubin gives out the scores to his fellow S.G.A. team- mates. Tradition Upheld ROTC Fights for excellence ’ 4 4 A 1 1 of the cadets and I leaders in ROTC represent I the collective excellence that make Clearwater I MCJROTC a consistent front I runner in excellence I through competition. by Robin Castle T raditionally, the Clearwater High School Marine Corps JROTC has been in the business of fighting for excellence. For the sec- ond straight year, the unit has been designated a Naval Honor School” by the Commandant of the Marine Corps for military excellence. “It makes me very proud to belong to a unit that has had this title designated to them, said Lana Ward. Aside from daily classes in military subjects and periodic orientation trips to east coast Marine bases, the cadets worked hard after school for three ma- jor competitions. These included, the All-Florida Marine JROTC meet, the Gator Guard All-Services meet, and the Sixth Marine Corps District MCJROTC Competition. Under the leadership of Colonel Ralph Moody and Paul Currie Clearwater won first place at the All-Florida Meet held at Lake Mary. The competitive events in- cluded standard drill, exhibition drill, color guard, physical fitness, and a written examination in military sub- jects. The unit was composed of 141 ca- dets, organized into three letter compa- nies commanded by Janine Barry, Vince Taylor, and Phil Suydam. “I feel that being in ROTC not only teaches me leadership, but also teaches me how to accept orders,” said Joetta Thompson. Many students received individual awards or honors for their time and ef- fort. Lana Ward was even selected for the 1988 Olympic Marksmanship De- velopment Team. All of the cadets and leaders in ROTC represented the collective ex- cellence that makes Clearwater MCJROTC a consistent front-runner in excellence through competition. ▼ Handling a rifle was a skill judged al all competitons. Cheryl Taylor. Sabrina Williams, Alysia Williams, and Vanesther Dennis, listen to the commands given by Ian Barry. The troops practice the lowering of the British manuel of Arms, while Colonel Moody and |an Barry watch for flaws. 304 rotc Front row: Richard Patton, S ' eve Corliss, Matt Duralo, Knn lucknr. Eric Egdorf. Richard Decondilo. )ohn Burke, Anthony lones. lanine Barry, Philip Suydom. loo Baker, David Howston. Michael Severs Jimmy Brown, Julian Adams. Charles Mohr. David McDonald Second row: Kent Allen. James Barry. James TYueblood. Steve Graham. Tim Mobley. Major Alston. Bradley Young. George Donton. Tom Wiedn. James Blasen. Joe Englebert. Vincent Freoo. Joe Ponczkowski. Patti Lavelle. Tereasa Patterson, Frances Jones Third row: Joe Register. Bobby Bell. Freddi Bryant. Adam Wesley, Shane Rippey. leffrey Main. Derrek Haefs. Matthew Krahmer. John Flynn. Earle Whitehouse. Alton Taylor. Allysia Williams. Candace Helton. Shawn Murphy. Morrel Turner. Fourth row: Gary Bernhardt, Mark Wright. Ed Bradley. Anthony Buske. Anthony Frazier, Chris Conner. Phillip Gioiosa. |im Bock. Brion Brodil. James Brodil. Joel Bietznl, Charles Ray. Sylvia Burt. Latwonda Butler. Nicole Edwards. Tereasa Caine Fifth row: Grady Smith. Fred Casper. Marla Bailoy. Shirroa be wis. Verna Lisa Torres, Beth Basore. Vannesther Dennis. Latrice Bryant. Sabrena Williams. Joyce Evans. Michelle Oresta. Betty Barham. Jennifer Brower. Cheryl Taylor. Della Berrians. Rose Graham. Patti Robinson Back row: Tanya Trittipo. Stacey Swinton. Antonio Batten. Robert Taylor. Eugene Godfrey. Tempe Lewis. Lora Wymes, Tamika Barber. Bernadine Leverson. Dawn Carroll. Gilberto Phlipps. Don Thomas. In the All-Florida Marine Corps competition held at Lake Mary December 14th, Vince Taylor took first place in the individual competitions. rotc 305 ROTC I Before any major competition, the |ROTC has to spend many hours of marching on the C.ulf-to-Bay parking lot. The squad performs the right exhibition drill on the way back to the building. Winning a first place at the All-Florida Marine Corps competition made all of the hard hours of practice pay off. Vince Taylor. Ian Barry. Phil Suy- dam, and Captain David Parish display the winning trophy. K. Valentin French n Under the guidanceof Mrs. Nelms, the French Club held a Christmas Banquet at Spotos. Officers Valerie Anderson and Elizabeth Voulieris discuss upcoming projects. First Hand Experience French club gets a chance to travel 6 6 We planned bigger and better activities for our club! 55 by Karen Valentin H ow many students get the chance to visit the infamous Eiffel tower, or sample culinary delights while touring France? Not many is the answer. But a small group of students were given this rare chance because they were active members in the French Club. Consisting of approximately 50 members, the French Club has grown in size. “We have many more active mem- bers as this year,” said Valerie Ander- son. Front row; Misty Steward. Elizabeth Voulerls, Betty Valllanatos. Melisa Johnson, Valerie Anderson. Second row: Amy Gresham. Hor- tenoia Cifuentes. Spios Kominos. Michelle Godst. Karen Logan. Jenni- fer Kurgas. Kim Dewald, Kara Weppler. Third row: Randy Williamson. Tim Littler, Donna Johnson. Lisa Hatmaker, Karon Mayer. Amy Dur- kee. Jessie Sorontab. Laura Arons. Phil Eureka. Katie Daugherty. Cheryl Vauton. Fourth row: David Maas. Ray Kurz. Sheridon Barham. Donni Hendry. Chris Marich, Stove Swann. Jennifer Evans. Jennifer Brown. Paul Lowes. Mignon Steiner. Maggie Steiner Fifthrow: Ri- chelle Birenbaum, Cindy Flory. Brooke Andorson. Gerg Mayer. Brian Horne, Chris Marich. Vihn-Loc Nguyen. Tim Hannon. David Dinger. Dianne Winslow. Back row: Janine Barry. Suzanne West. Caroline Schmitz. Roxanne Binikos. Kenyon Potter. Tan-Loc Nguyen. Robert Potter. Lee Meddin. Carol Miles. Alex Lecher. Rebecca Peters. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nelms, the club organized fund raisers like candy sales, three carwashes, and a key chain sale. “Everyone worked hard on the fund raisers, and we raised a lot of money for future activities. stated Elizabeth Voulieris. The members and officers exerted great appreciatin for the contribution of their sponsor. “Mrs. Nelms let us share in the responsibility of running and organizing the club,” said Jennifer Kurgas. To be a French club member, each student had to have taken French and paid club dues of $4.00 per person. The dues and fundraisers helped pay for the Christmas Banquet held at Spotos. “We had a big turnout for the banquet, and it was a lot of fun,” stated Betty Vallianatoss. The officers of the French club were; Francia Kounsathanas — president; Betty Vallianatos — vice president; Valerie Anderson — treasurer. They led the club with their decisions and organized parties and other activities, which included a trip to France during the summer. While doing so, they had the opportunity to earn college credit at the University of France. The French club provided a way for students to get together and learn a for- eign culture while having fun. We planned bigger and better activities for our club.” stated Betty Vallianatos. T French Club 307 Front row: Paul l.amen, Mlko Tumor, Hric Kr|oltaK. Liz Kurmas. Second row: Mm Huckalew, Royct Rarlck. Sabrina Swooney, Rina Ariikim. Kurt Wylaml. Peter Atxiulla). Danny Abdulla), Mike Ahern. Third row: Sue Gendron, Kathy Orr, Steve Vantilberg. Kim Kimball. Nick Arakaa. Mike Hadley, TVIaha Permenler, Kim Grotchell. Fourth row: Kurt Hasaeumer. Robert Ahern. Frank ArmitnKo. Marnl Watson. Rhonda Kllnskl, Suzanne Pedallno. Yes, she’s wearing a real snake! Sue Gendron at- tended the German Club Halloween Party wrapped up in her living disguise. 308 c e German club broke the monotony of a normal I meeting by making pretzels. Peter Abdullaj and I Danny Abdullaj prepare to enjoy their pretzels. The German Club broke the monotony of a normal meeting by making pretzels. Peter Abdullaj and Danny Abdullaj prepare to enjoy their pretzels. They’re So Unusual! German club steers away from the norm It ' s real neat to meet stu- dents from other schools I that know the German lan- guage. 55 by Robin Castle W hat are green, red, gold and white, stick to walls, and leap across classrooms in a single bound? Why, gummy bears, of course. As most people know, the German club was responsible for these delectable Y um! A big hit with the German Club, pretzel mak- ing made for an interesting activity. Eric Freitag and Chris Day quickly consume their homemade pret- zels. little creatures that stuck to everything from ceilings to teacher’s hair. Gummy bears were sold in December, a time that was anticipated from the beginning of the year. Although gummy bears often made a mess of themselves, they were sold for good purposes, such as parties and the German state convention. “I think that gummy bears are the funniest candy that any club sells. People get tired of M M’s and Snickers, and are ready for a change. We make a lot of money on them too, which goes mainly to state convention,” said Amy Wilks. State conventions always proved to be a lot of fun. ‘‘It’s neat to meet students from other schools who know German, and to compete against them,” said Liz Kurmas. At these conventions, students presented their skills in seven different competitions. These competitions in- cluded grammar, listening comprehen- sion, dictation, speaking, culture, poetry, reading comprehension and combina- tion challenge. German n To counteract the work the brain must go through learning all those foreign terms and learning to speak language with just the right accents, the club held many parties. Under the leadership of advisor Mrs. Buckalew, President Mike Turner, Vice President Paul Larson, Sec- retary Grace Morris, and Treasurer Rina Arakas, the club held a picnic at Brooke Creek Park to kick off the school year. After that, the club held a halloween party at Mike Turner’s house. They also had a Christmas party held at the school and a bowling party. One of the activities that will long be remembered was the ‘cultural experi- ence’. This was the day that the club made pretzels. “Making the pretzels broke the monotony of the normal class, and they were delicious,” stated Peter Adbullaj. Picnics, parties, competitions and gummy bears were the things that made the German Club stand out in the school.? German 309 P Boulav Latin During the winter holidays, Latin Club celebrated the Latin holiday of Saturnalia. During the party members exchanged inexpensive gag gifts with each other. Catching the humor of his gift, Craig Golden- farb shows off his new Care Bear night light. As the host of district forum, the Latin Club spent many hours of extra work and planning in prepara- tion for the event. Near the end of the day, sopho- more Ami Wilks fills out achievement certificates which will be presented during the closing assem- bly. Front row: Tim Bradley, Lynetle Baddy, Mnrk Walkup. Chris Crandall. Hip Coleman Second row: Ion Zollo, Don Morgan. Doug Free. |ulie Stewart. Kristen lluschor. Carrie McLaren. Martha Gatlaway, Karen Currey. l acy Kills. Kim Fry, Allison Lea. Elisabeth McArthur. Lori Brown. Tkmmy Giroux. |oy Bapey, lulie Walkup. Sarah Meyer. Third row: Kenyon Potter. Kirk Larson. Kobort Potter. Andy Burwell, Andrew Mocker. Thft Flittner. Amy Doyle. Dawn Varner. Lata Finklea, Mike Dombroaky, Bob Mackonxte. Nancy Nolls. Ibdd Warner. Nikki Marolf. Fourth row: Bobbin Letdall. Beth Harlan. Christl Rodrigues. Krystal Prater. Peggy Smith. Linda Cribba, Jennifer Wboley, Julie Kenton. Simone Micks. Darren Leroux. Shannon Uttlo|ohn. Cheryl Warren Fifth row: Debbie Handley. Tbra Shulls. Kama Shulls. Rachel Sprung. Karen Steiner. David Abdulla). Mike Stuerman. Alan Kbeling. Rob McCormick, David Glass. Amy |o Wilks, |ody Carden. David Dinger Sixth row: Mark Barone. Craig Goldenfarb. Robert St. Clair. Lisa Kinney. Randy Williamson. Doug Wetherhill. Pete T ambiras. Greg Bradley. Shelley Schroeder. Stephanie Mashonas. John Campbell. John St Clair. Bill Glass Seventh row: Charle Montana. Doug McDaniel. David Barnett. Ibdd Rosen. Andy Kruck. Kevin Hlacklidgo. Dave De Good. Glenn Haber, Joe Safirstein, Kenny Hayslotl. Nancy Phillips. Jamie Gelep. (ill Armstrong. Kim Horton. Eighth row: Brooks Byrd. Mark Phelps. Urry Sanborn. Scott Voshall. Ray Arnoff. Steven Dyer. |ohn Hoopes. David Roby, leanne Wassen. Richelle Blrenbaum. Nina Scott. Karen Pitre. Susan Shoaff. Christine Hill Ninth row: left Richer . Tkylor Crawford, lason Hornbeck. Chris l iursen. Angie McCall, lacqui Frew. Anastasia Henning. Aimee Durkee. lulls Davis. Carol Mattana. Scott Sulkes. Becca Kert. Erin Campbell Back row: Rebecca Cintron. Laura TWining. Sue Thylor. Dania Daniels. Barbara Sloan. by Lynette Eaddy «T atin club?! Who wants to join I that? I don’t want to spend my J J afternoons with a bunch of translation lovers! What do you mean it might be fun? How much fun can a Latin club be? ...” With a membership of 184 students, Latin Club was one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. Led by sponsor Mr. Charlie Davis and officers Mark Walkup, Tim Bradley, Chris Cran- dall, Flip Coleman and Lynette Eaddy, Latin Club proved to be anything but a group of eggheads. Activities for the club were organized as often as possible. “Planning events for such a large club was not easy. With the added members, not ifying everyone of activities became more of a problem. But, when we were able to plan things well in advance, the participation was great and the activities were a success, said Chris Crandall. One such success was Teacher Appreciation Day. On that day the club filled the teacher’s lounge with cookies, brownies, cakes, and pies. As with many clubs, Homecoming was a busy time for the club. For the second year in a row, the trophy for the best hall decorations went to Latin. 1 guess arriving at school at 4:30 am just to decorate a hall was a little crazy, but the trophy made it worth it,” said David Class. To end it all, Latin Club held its annu- al end of the year banquet. Funded by a candy sale earlier in the year, the ban- quet ended the sponsorship of Charlie Davis. Said Jody Carden, “This year was a lot different than last year, but the fun was still there and, as always, “Latina Regit!” (Latin Rules). ? L Eaddy Latin 31 1 Latina Regit Latin club ends with another fine year 661 guess arriving at school at 4:30 am just to decorate a hall was a little crazy, but the trophy made it worth it. ?? L. Eaddy L. Eaddy The key to having successful Homecoming hall decorations was an early morning arrival to school. David Glass, John St. Clair, and Peggy Smith blow up some balloons for an added touch to the decorations. In an effort to show their appreciation to the faculty, the members of the Latin Club sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day at the beginning of the year. Doug Clark, Larry Sanborn, Todd Warner, Stacey Henning, Sarah Meyer, and Lee Lillard make room for their food. DCT — Front row: Brian Buzek. Rebecca Hawthorne. Gil Mackert. Second row: Ellen Post. John Brock. Danny Baugh. Vincent lames, _ Back row: Eric Lewis. Barbara Cruz. Chris Van Hulle. Debbie Robert || l I fjp P A Roth. Debbie Panossian DECA — Front row: Krissy Griebler. Barbara Williams. Maria An . I lou. Nancy Donahue. Melinda Snowden. Sue Griscavage. Judy Du( Christine Walker. Second row: Debbie Estes. Amy Ford. Liz I man, )udy Niels. Gina Seither. Katie Tottle. Nancy Snyder. Bridge Canavan Back row: Sally Sharifi. Dede Bucko. Bill Smith. Olgal; gos, Lisa Kinnear. Getting It All Together Students prepare for the future DCT program helped me learn about different kinds of jobs and made it easier to choose my career after high school. 55 by Karen Valentin D istributive Education Clubs of America? Diversified Cooperat- ive Training? In other words, two extremely important programs offered to students that wished to gain on the job experience while getting high school credit. These students would leave school after fourth or fifth period and go to work for the rest of the day. DECA and DCT were organized and run by Mr. Risner and Mr. Roberts. “Mr. Roberts is a big help in finding information,” said Rebecca Hawthorne. Officers for the DCT club were: Rebecca Hawthorne — presdient; Vincent Granese — vice- pres.; Kurt Fritz — secretary; and Bar- bara Wedeman — treasurer. Presiding over the DECA club were: Bill Smith — president: Nancy Snyder — vice-pres.; Kate Tottle — secretary; Denise Bucko — recorder: and Lisa Kinnear — parlia- mentarian. Student in the programs worked at various places including Kapok Tree, Scotty’s, The Fish house, K-mart, Can- dies and Publix. They gained valuable experience in the field theychose. “DCT helped me learn about different kinds of jobs and makes it easier to choose my career after high school,” added Rebec- ca. Both programs planned to enter a dis- trict contest to compete in areas of busi- ness, managing, marketing and mer- chandising. Courses teaching such skills were offered by Mr. Risner and Mr. Rob- erts. Each student was required to com- plete this class along with holding a posi- tion at work. “Students interested for next year should look into it because there may be a change in requirements and credits,” commented Mr. Risner. Preparing its members for the future working world proved to be the main goal of the programs. But along with ex- perience, students gained the chance to work with new people, have fun, and earn money at the same time. J Dc r members received elective credit for their out of school work alon with the required class time. Senior Stacey Owens completes her shift at Cayiers Department store. 312 Work Experience K. Valentin FBLA — Front row: lanice Giovagnorio. Mike Birch. Mark Weaver. Brenda Allen. Anthony Calandro. Mary Mobly, Susan Gendron. Back row: Tim Owen. Cari Batstone. lanet Coffee. Kim Gabrielli. Laura Thompson. Joyce Robinson. Jennifer Kurgas. Ms. Stewart Working with Others Service clubs teach responsibility and job skills 4 l.Jshorottes was a service organization to help the school. We worked hard, but still managed to have a lot of fun. | FBLA by Suzi DeGood F FBLA started off to a great year by winning 2nd place in the Home- coming parade. Through their club efforts and involvement, they managed to have a great year. FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America. There were 2 chapters at CHS this past year. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Byron, Ms. Stewart, and Mrs. Miller. The students in the club learned about business and related skills. This club also prepared them for the busi- ness world. FBLA was an especially good idea for seniors that were inter- ested in a future in business or ones that were taking other business classes. FBLA accomplished a lot this year, including entering several state and national contests. They also attended a District Rally, which was very informa- tive. “I felt that the District Rally helped tie a lot of things together for myself and many others. It was really fun and a good experience for all of us,” com- mented Tim Owen. FBLA met once every month in order to keep their business together. I think FBLA is a really neat club because we learn a lot of things plus have a really great time,” concluded Brenda Allen.? Usherettes by Suzi DeGood U sherettes was a club designed for the people of Clearwater High School. They performed numerous tasks such as ushering peo- ple to the reserved section, giving in- formation, and keeping the people that didn’t pay for reserved tickets out of the reserved section. The team’s captain was Michele Ar- guin. There were approximately 12 members. They met twice every month during football season. This past year they also helped to raise money for the school by selling candy. Mrs. Martha Espey sponsored the group and helped to guide them. The group came out of the club with a sure sense of responsi- bility. Usherettes was a service organiza- tion to help the school. We worked hard, but still managed to have a lot of fun,” concluded captain Michele Ar- guin? 314 fbla s r Usherettes — Front row: Michele Arguin Back row: Margie Whitney Suki Steffens. Cathy Mattingly. Vicki Garrison, Bridget Denny FBLA — Front row: Tamara Blackert — Secretary. Alisa Acosta — President. Laurie Becker. Julie Allen — Co-Treasurer. Ellie Melvin. Laurie Crown. Second row: Michelle Flint. Krista Klaber. Kim Fowler, Brenda Allen. Sheila King. Lynn Busker. Third row: Anne Hancock. Yolanda Poole, Sharon Pasquale. Debbie Benson. Marina Gavrilovic. Clegg Miller — Coordinator. Back row: Brad Williamson. Dan Young. Not Pictured: Vangie Skaroulis, Lisa Sheplak, Camilla Gissner, Diane Hall. Usherettes 31 5 FBLA Usherettes M t % Usherettes’ main job was to direct people to the reserved section. Cathy Mattingly tries to keep the people that didn’t pay for reserved tickets out of the reserved section at a basketball game. Club meetings take a lot of planning. Sophomore Tim Owen helps to prepare the next FBLA meeting by writ- ing suggestions down on paper. T. Dm foil alt:. IS M f ► Computer Club — Front row: Brian Owen (vice-president), Carol Cro- ‘ hoi (am rotary). Paige Kamsden (treasurer). Chris Munich (prosldonl). Socond row: Doug Taylor, Debbie Handley. David Dinger, Slave Dyer. l jyol Oborlo. Kristin Sevilla Third row: David McKenzie. Robert fuller, Lae Meddln. Jon Hoopes. Sieve Thomas. Peter Abdulla). David Maas Back row: Mike Meehan. Kenyon Poller. Nguyen Locke. Alex Fernando . David Abdulla). Brian Miller. |lm Plata C. McLaren . ' AJh HI Both the math and computer clubs got together in the winter for a party. During the Christmas party, math club member Kirstin Freitag opens a present she received in the gag gift exchange. � i p S 316 Computer Club Math Computer -i The math club provided tutoring for students who needed help with their studies. Mu Alpha Theta member Julie Kert takes time out of class to explain a trigonomic equation to Jeff Zebney. Math Club — Front row: Richello Bironbaum. Laur a Finkleg, Brian Mlllor. Mark Sutton. Nina Scott. Sabrina Sweeny. Becky Sublette, lennifer Blalow. Carol Midyette. Grace Moore. Kirsten Frietag. Poggy Boulay, Robert Potter. Alex Fernandez. Second row: Kirk Laursen. David Maas. Chris Marich. Steve Dyer. Lee Meddin. |ohn Hoopes. David Dingor. Laura Aarons. Phil Yureka. Kathy Dougherty. Debbie Crown. Brenda Allen. Arlene Stefana- dis. David Abdullaj. Third row: |oy Taylor. Kurt Wyland. Peter Abdulla), Sheridon Barham, Wayne Dowers. Brooke Anderson, Mike TUrner. |anice Vagnorio. Brian Owen. Carol Crochet. Brian Caorlette. Curtis Etheridge. Cindy Flory, Pat Jensen. Fourth row: Mike Meehan, Sander Lee. Deborah Handley. Gina McClain. Julie Kert, Tim Llttler, Doug Taylor. Liz Kurman. Steve Thomas. Nygen Loc. Brian Schwartz. Kenyon Potter Back row: Margo Paige. Alan Hagaman. David Malaxos, Arthur Rubin, lohn Thomas. Bobby Fuller. Tony Deifell. Mastering Equations Students gather to solve functions Mu Alpha Theta isn’t just for math fanatics. We’re unique in that we’re an academic club, but we also know how to have fun while learning. Computer Club by Carrie McLaren A lthough to many students be- ing involved with Mu Alpha Theta (orMath Club) seemed out of reach due to their lack of mathematical genius, math club members knew that they didn’t just converse with one another about al- gebraic and trigonometric equations. Mu Alpha Theta attracted approxi- mately thirty six students, all of which were currently enrolled in, or had taken trigonometry — and passed with at least a ‘B’ average. Officers David Maas; presi- dent, Chris Marich, vice-president; and Becky Sublette and Rachelle Birenbaum, sharing the positions of secretary and treasurer, planned club activities and par- ties. During meetings on the last Wednesday of each month, outside speakers occasion- ally made appearances and discussed how arithmetic fit in with their career. One speaker, a Japanese insurance agent, explained how math influenced his job working with insurance. Various exper- ienced club members also had opportuni- ties to talk to the class. The group was also used as an outlet for tutoring and helping other students with math. Said senior Ju- lie Kert, “Mu Alpha Theta isn’t just for math fanatics. We’re unique in that we’re an academic club, but we also know how to have fun while learning.” Math Club T hey’re everywhere: at the doctor’s office, the grocery store, private homes, and even CHS itself. The spread of computer technology influ- enced everyone and even established a club for computer wizards. The computer club met every third Tuesday after school to discuss coming events, learn new programs, and numer- ous other computer oriented activities. During Christmas time they sponsored their annual Christmas card sale. By sell- ing cards with personal messages to stu- dents to send to their friends, the club raised over a hundred dollars for other club functions. In November, the club joined the Math Club for a party at Joy Taylor’s house where they snacked and played Trivial Pursuit. They also planned for a computer dating service. “The idea was to have the students fill out forms answering person- al quetions. Then the computer would find the five most compatible members of the opposite sex in the same grade level for each person,” explained president Chris Marich. “We’ve gotten a string of ideas and, with time prevailing, we hope to put them all to work.”y by Carrie McLaren Math 317 Used along with the club’s disk drive, floppy disks record a variety of programs. Greg Snowden deals through an assortment to find a prelimi- nary SAT program. Public speaking class provided a way for pro- spective NFL members to improve their speaking techniques. John Hoopes cross-examines Carrie Childers during her speech on nuclear disarma- ment while Kenny Hayslett prosidos. NFL — Front row: Arthur Rubin. Kenny Hayslett. lohn Hoopes. Mall Moon. Second row: Mlki Donurmun. David Dingor, Lee Nlmidln. David Maa During a Lincoln-Douglas debate, two opposing teams take turns cross-examining one another. Matt Moon and Mike Deguzman prepare before the de- bate. Leading the Way Students get a headstart. on life it It’s more than just a hobby. Computers will be a part of ev- eryday life in the future. 99 318 chsccc CHSCCC by Lynette Eaddy C omputers. To some people, the word paints a picture of confusing machinery, and others envision it as just another outlet for video games. But to the members of the Commodore Com- puter Club, it meant a headstart in a pro- ductive electronic future. The fifteen students involved all shared their common interest in the com- puter world. The club, sponsored by Jv.T. A.J. Anderson, met twice a month, where they received any needed help from tu- tors or exchanged various questions and answers. Occasionally, members attended semi- nars in the area where they could view other various aspects of computing. Professionals with a vast range of experi- ence with computers appeared with their own hints and procedures for various pro- grams. “By meeting people with similar interest you can learn about different pro- grams and duplicate them,” said junior CHSCCC NFL Before holding a student congress, the team must make sure they have accurate information. John Hoopes, Matt Moon, Artie Kirby, David Dinger, Mike Deguzman, and Kenny Hayslett research for a de- bate on hand gun control. Mark Droubie. The club owned a Commodore 64 com- puter, disk drives, and printer modems. Club dues helped to pay for the equip- ment and operating cost. Concluded Droubie, “The club is a vehicle for some- thing that’s more than just a hobby. Com- puters will be a part of everyday life in the future.” V NFL by Carrie McLaren S ure, anyone can argue. Just ask a group of sports fanatics who the best football team is and you’ll have started a fine squabble that may never end! But when was the last time you lis- tened to a skilled debator who was able to give his opinion, listen to others, and per- haps even change his opinion? Improving the speaking ability of mem- bers was the main goal of the National Forensic League. Although anyone could join the team, public speaking class was where most of the members learned the foundations of a good speech team. De- bate class, taught by Mr. A.J. Anderson, also taught speaking skills and pre- pared students for formal debate. During the year the team attended weekend tournaments held around the country. Although many types of tour- naments were offered, the team mainly participated in student congresses and extemporaneous speeches. During stu- dent congresses, the speakers present- ed bills to a house and gave a persua- sive speech to support them. For an ex- temporaneous speech, a speaker was given only thirty minutes to prepare a three minute speech to be given to a judge. In both cases awards were given to outstanding speakers. Debate was a valuable experience to its members, as it taught them how to do well what most of us just take for granted, speaking. Debate enabled me to speak more constructively to large and small groups, as well as to individ- ual people,” said junior John Hoopes. J nfl 319 L Eaddy - FCA Chess Skill, strategy, and concentration. Those are just a few of the qualities required to be a successful play- er of the intense game of chess. Taking advantage of one of the few relaxed moments in the game, Brian Miller shows a degree of surprise at his opponent’s move. Sometimes referred to as “the Royal Game”, chess has been around for over 5,000 years. After much thought, a pawn is moved in an effort to create an unbeatable strategy. T. Deifell Moving with Direction FCA and Chess center on good decisions i 6 Wo tried to make students aWHro of the help FCA could offer them. FCA by Lynette Eaddy P eer pressure, problems with others, not knowing how to make the right decisions . . . these were just some of the problems students faced in high school. But, for the members of FCA, there was a place to turn to for help and guidance. FCA, the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, was an organization designed to spread the knowledge of how Christ works in athletes’ lives and how Christ can help them with everyday problems. “We tried to make students aware of the help FCA could offer them,” said vice president Eric Allen. Although the title of the club implied that only athletes could become mem- bers, this was not true. “It’s the under- standing of FCA that you don’t have to be an athlete to be involved because every- one is an athlete in the race of life,” said president Karen Steiner. Led by sponsor Cliff Moore, the group met every Thursday evening at 7:30 at member Boe Rushing’s house. In addition to this, the club also got together for nu- merous other activities. In order to intro- duce the students to FCA, they held an “FCA kick-off cook-out” during their first meeting at the beginning of the year. Over the winter holidays, FCA members vis- ited Sunset Nursing Home and gave out flowers, Bibles, and poetry to the resi- dents. They also threw a Christmas party to celebrate the holidays. On April 19th, representatives of the club at- tended the FCA convention at the Lakewood Retreat in Brooksville, Flor- ida. Through fellowship and activities, FCA gave students fun and friendships as well as a better understanding of the expectations of being a Christian.? Chess by Karen Valentin ££ ■ f I move my queen’s pawn • • • A from the fourth to the fifth square, he would surely take the piece with his bishop. But if he did that, I would be able to attack that rook which is protecting his queen, and that would enable me to ” Sound a little confusing? Not to the 18 chess club members who met every Wednesday afternoon in E-4 with their advisor, Mr. Huska. “There wasn’t any fierce competition between the mem- bers; they just had fun playing chess. 320 fca Nell’s Dance Duds 2089 Drew St. 443-6573 If you are looking for the latest styles in dance and aerobic wear, you can find them at Nell’s Dance Duds. Jessica Leigh McGuire models the latest in children’s dance wear. If you need that impossible stain removed from your favorite sweater, just take your clothes to the professionals at Fashion Cleaners. Gina McClain models her fashionable clothing and the great cleaning job that Fashion Cleaners does. Fashion Cleaners 1152 Court St. 461-1137 Community 325 Barnett Bank. The bank you can grow with. For the Barnett location nearest you, call 535-0711 Member I DIC P Boulay I T. Deifell With your personal needs in mind. Dalton Audio has the system for you. Karen Valentin and Robin Castle found the stereo system they like. Dalton Audio 2118 Drew St. 447-0987 326 Community The “B” Hive 1810 Hercules Ave. N 442-7163 Competition continues to grow wild in high schools such as ours. T. J. Shano, Bill Stuer, and Charlie Robinson hold trophies from the “B” Hive that may someday be theirs. npan. Pinellas 799-2 1 5 1 Pasco 849-4600 Community 327 Paradyne, a leader in the data communications industry, believes in supporting the community. We understand the importance of high technology to future generations and work to promote not only the information processing industry but our community through active participation in the area of education. paradyna 328 Ads 2001 Rainbow Dr. 446-6210 Ads 329 Congrat ulations to the class of ’85 from Cassidy Insulation 1990 Starkey Rd. 584-1171 To help keep the warm air in and the cold air out this winter, Cassidy Insulation has all the latest insulation ideas. •made in Clearwater ESTABLISHED 1946 BOULEVARD AWNING INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNERS INTERIOR EXTERIOR CANOPIES TARPULINS Dial Ted Turner owners 461-5530 613 S. MISSOURI AVE CLEARWATER. FL 33516 Trinity Presbyterian Football games at the beach, a nine day summer trip to North Carolina, and fellowship activi- ties are all a part of being part of TYinity Presbyterian Senior High Youth Group. Photos show some of the faces and good times never to be forgotten. C McLaren Locksmiths 1903 Drew St. 446-6850 Looking for a new style or maybe just a way to highlight your present style? The stylists at ' Locksmith’s have the magical touch to create any style you may have in mind. I 1 I fi Clearwater Community Hospital A health care center ot V 1 52 1 East Druid Road (Corner Highland Avenue Druid) Clearwater. Florida 335 1 6 (813) 447-4571 Mullet Man Seafood Market 1914 U.S. 19 Harbor Square 796-0401 What’s going on . . . f[bouJb Lour A P. Boulav genetics fruit FLY Drosophila ■onornuu «H«-rro� ua ww F Q Q Q WW ujW w WM(T|-C t8 tM U p ' 4 UJU) Q ujW F w? Q Parents raise funds for the purchase of new classroom equipment R.E.A.C F or too many years it was apparent that funding for Clearwater High School was grossly inadequate. The lack of proper supplies for teachers and students in- spired Raise Excellence in Academics at Clearwater High, otherwise known as R.E.A.C.H. M It is great that there are parents cognizant of our needs at CHS and are doing something educationally positive to help teachers help stu- dents,” said Mrs. Wilcox, in refer- ence to the R.E.A.C.H. program. Margo Poad helps Mrs. Wilcox un- load a shipment of posters bought to give students a ready reference of materials. H. R.E.A.C.H. was initiated at a 1983 Clearwater High P.T.S.A. meeting by Mr. Bill Crown. Mr. Crown had the intention of raising dona- tions for classroom equip- ment. In the first year, they achieved this by getting 95% of the 40,000 dollars collect- ed from area businesses and individuals directly into Clearwater High School for such equipment as science materials, computers, black- boards, library books and stage equipment. In addition to collecting money, R.E.A.C.H. also helped to in- crease parents’ awareness and activities in the P.T.S.A. f J S. Thomas Towne Carpets carries all types of decorator basics you may need to redecorate any room in your house, including carpets, vinyl, and wallpaper. Debbie Borgh has found her new carpeting choice. Towne Carpets 1746 Drew St. 446-9228 Community 331 Blackburn Realty 1730 US 19 N. Congratulations Suite 202 799-3320 Ready to move out on your own? To rent or to buy, just ask the brokers of Blackburn Realty. Anne Thomas, Brooke Foi- led , I ricia Allred and Tracy Ellis show their support for their favorite realtor. to the Class of ’85 from TEXACO BOB CASS GULF TO BAY TEXACO • COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE • 1824 GULF TO BAY BLVD. CLEARWATER. FLA. 33515 (813) 446- 1 198 9 4c ck AAok ) I H The youth ministry of Calvary Baptist Church offers a comprehensive program of activities for teenagers in- terested in friends, fun and personal growth. Please call for more information. Calvary Baptist Church 331 Cleveland Street downtown Clearwater — 441-1581 332 Community What’s going on . . . f(bou£j tcuri n Students learn about careers in the health care field Medical Explorers M any students had ab- solutely no idea what they wanted to devote the next fifty years of their life doing. That is where Medical Explorers came in. The Medical Explorers, which is part of the Boy Scout Explorer program, helped students even re- motely interested in health care to experience careers in health care first hand. They helped to illustrate just how interesting, fun, grueling Medical Explorers welcomes any- one who is considering a career in the health area. Susie Weiss watch- es as president Tom Warren signs her application. and rewarding health care can be. Explorers President, Tom Warren, and the other officers helped to organize functions in which members encounter all functions in a hospital from Administra- tion to Psychology. At each meeting, a representative from a department would present the aspects of their field in both auditory and vi- sual forms. The explorers also toured the hospital and were introduced to some de- partments first hand. By at- tending the meetings the ex- plorers got the chance to see if health care was really for them, y Worthwhile Lawn Service 443-5661 , Established in 1978 Jeff Worth Owner and Operator Community 333 Photography by LEE MEDDIN Dan Tom Chris Mike INDEPENDENCE Sailing Ketch A World Cruiser Berthed In Clearwater, FI. At Clearwater Bay Marine Ways Capt. Bill Frantz U.S.C.G. Licensed 813 443-7731 or 813-581 1921 DR. WILLIAM KOCHENOUR Orthodontistry for children and adults 336 Community Clearwater Gas System 900 Chestnut St. 462-6340 Interested in natural gas appliances? The Clearwater Gas Svsl tem has appliances that save both time and money. Nina Scotl and Sabrina Sweeny demonstrate a built-in oven. 1 V n 2435 U.S. 19 N. Palm Harbor, FI. 33563 2280 U.S. 19 N. Suite 275 Clearwater, FI. 33575 What’s going on . . . Fixing shoes is the only objective for the people at Tom’s Shoe Repair. Take them your shoe problems, and see how good they truly are. Judy Kane polishes a customer’s shoes. Tom’s Shoe Repair 1911 Drew St. 442-7579 The Aqua Clara Staff thanks all our advertisers for their continued support Community 337 (- bouJj tour P. Boulay P. Boulay Local businesses support CHS through a new program Adopt- A-School B usinesses support Clear- water High School in many ways. One way was through the new adopt-a- school program. The adopt-a-school pro- gram was begun to create a beneficial cooperation be- tween high schools and the business community. Businesses sent guest speakers to lecture on their fields of work and donated money and equipment. The Involved in a county-wide pro- gram, Merrill-Lynch Realty and Mantrap Hairstyling Salon are CHS sponsors of the Adopt-a-School pro- gram. businesses involved with Clearwater High were Man- trap, Bobby Byrd Real Es- tate, Jeff Johnson and WTAN, Merrill-Lynch Real- ty, and the Florida Center for Knee Surgery. In addition, Florida Power and G.E. showed interest in the pro- gram. The adopt-a-school pro- gram was a nationwide pro- gram and was particularly successful in Pinellas Coun- ty. A committee of the PTA and SAC, with Mrs. Ramker and Mrs. Miller coordinat- ing, headed the program at Clearwater High School, f Congratulations to the Class of ’ 85 ! from 1770 Drew Street Phones: (813) 442-5744 Clearwater, FL 33515 (813)447-1789 Gulf Discount House, Inc. “We g Mce Wfmt We SW” MICROWAVE OVENS SMALL APPLIANCES - VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC SHAVERS - TV - STEREOS RECORDERS • RADIOS IMPERIAL HARDWARE Diamonds Remounting 443-1209 Custom Repairs Design Mastercharge Visa NATIONAL AVIATION ACADEMY, INC. AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN SCHOOL AIRFRAME AND POWERPLANT COURSE The Airframe and Powerplant Course consists of training in the maintenance, repair, and inspection of reciprocating and tur- bine engine powered aircraft. Approximately 60% of the train- ing time is devoted to practical application. New Classes Start: September 3, 1985 January 6, 1986 St. Petersburg — Clearwater International Airport Clearwater, Florida 33520 Telephone: (813) 531-3545 338 Community • • • What’s going on -{boujj touq Residents vote on a proposal to beautify the Bayfront area. The Bayfront A n attractive park over- looking Clearwater Bay was part of a proposal for the beautification of The Bay- front area. The Bayfront proposal in- cluded the purchase of lands near the bayfront and the in- The area behind Clearwater Public Library and downtown Maas Broth- ers was to be beautified under the Bayfront proposal. The proposal was defeated. stallation of sidewalks and benches and the planting of trees. The park would be for both residents and tourists. The project was supported by Island Estates and Pierce 100, a condominium located near the proposed park area. The project was considered unnecessarily expensive and was defeated by a land- slide in a special December election, j Hunter Blood Center 402 Jeffords St. 461-5433 Though giving blood is a serious and caring thing to do, a joke can always bring a smile. David Freiderich clowns around before donating the gift of life to the Hunter Blood Center. Community 339 • • • What’s going on f{bout tour i Community sources donate funds for track and pool improvements Renovations T he roof was retarred and construction on the new administration building was begun. But the improve- ments did not end there. Plans were made for a new track and dressing rooms for the pool area. The money for the renova- tions was generously donat- ed to Clearwater High School. The Springtime The community has enjoyed use of the track and pool for events like the Turkey Trot and summer swim- ming lessons and is helping to im- prove these areas for the students. Kiwanis, a service organiza- tion, donated a large sum of money to the school to re- pave the track. This project was finished by the begin- ning of the track season. The parents of swim team mem- bers, along with the city of Clearwater, will be working together to raise money to build dressing rooms for the pool area for both the men and the women. This long needed building was planned to be completed by the start of the 1985-86 school year, p FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS Letterheads, Envelopes Business Cards, NCR Forms Flyers, Newsletters Complete Business Service Ask About Our FREE COLOR SCHEDULE DAYS Printing rm n« mm rm mtfmt nmur MMTEMAN PRESS ,1 1627 GULF to BAY BLVD. CLEARWATER, FLORIDA 33515 PHONE 461-2227 Community 341 State Farm Insurance 1228 Court St. 443-0493 retzel Mobile Homes For the finest insurance coverage on a car, for fire, for health or for life, stop by State Farm Insurance. Kelli Ruggie and her father, Bill Ruggie, an insurance agent for State Farm, smile about the low insurance rates they have to offer. Over 50 models in Pinellas County ' s most beautiful parks. 2436 Gulf to Bay Boulevard, Clearwater, Fla. WAYNE WETZEL (81 3) 799-4906 WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS S. Thomas SQUARE D COMPANY C onaratufati otKjrctl Cta55 ons Open Air Florist 607 N. Myrtle Ave. 443-1963 342 Community Even the name Open Air Florist makes you think of fresh, colorful flowers and plants. Come in and see your expec- tations come to reality. What’s going on • • • f boiXti tour] homas An increasing population caused increased traffic problems Traffic A s most drivers know, the Clearwater area was quickly becoming popu- lated, thus causing traffic problems on the highways. The major problem roads were Gulf-to-Bay and Me- morial Causeway. The traf- fic at 8-9 A.M. and 5-7 P.M. was unbearable. The week- ends were even worse. It Driving to school meant for many students facing the early morning rush hour on Gulf-to-Bay. takes me a half-hour to get to the beach,” said Junior Jeff Godcharleas. Something was trying to be done about the situation. Pinellas County put a four cent sales tax on gasoline. This was so the congested areas could be rebuilt and widened. Although the long wait would be even longer; in the long run, frustrated drivers thought it was worth it. r S. Thomas Good food and great service are a tradi- tion at Robby’s Pan- cake House. Bobby Quinn, Susan Brown, Winston Gibson, and Maria Giandic take a quick break so they will be fresh for the rush hour. Robby’s Pancake House 1617 Gulf-to-Bay Blvd. 446-9695 Community 343 CO co in P. Boulay l he appearance of firemen added excitement to the November bon- fire. After OK ing the fire, the fire- men posed with Mark Davenport. Traci Brooks. )ohn Hoopes. lamie Hatchet, Steve Dyer. Lee Meddin. lulie McCulloch. Tim Hannon. Du vid Dinger. Allison Leu and David Maloxos. 344 Community The 1984 Key Club Homecoming float took days to construct, paint and stuff, and they even roasted a real warhawk . Tim Hannon. John Hoopes. and Peggy Boulay ride the finished product in the parade. M. Davenport Key Clubbers stuffed envelopes with invitations to the Kiwanis Art Show, which raises money for un- der-fed areas of Africa. President (ohn Hoopes and Lt. Governor Da- vid Dinger work with Mark Bravott. Clearwater’s Kiwanis Advisor. A car wash at Hardees raised over $100 for Project Concern.a health care progoram involving education of underdeveloped areas of the w orld. P. Boulay GO TORNADOES ' KEY CLUB 84-85 W hat is Key Club? Key Club is an international orga- nization serving to help oth- ers and to make the commu- nity a better place to live. A natural feeling of fellowship is created by the mutual ef- fort of over 100,000 students worldwide directed toward the achievement of impor- tant goals. Working towards Meetings are held every Thursday night, when the Key Club decides on its service, fundraising and so- cial projects. Suzanne Pedalina and secretary Wendy Kurland take notes of upcoming events. these goals gives members an enormous personal satis- faction from contribution in a worthwhile way. The Clearwater High School Key Club kept busy with many service-oriented projects, including picking up trash on Sparkling Clear- water Day, raising money through a car wash for Pro- ject Concern, donating toys to the Christmas Toy Store and founding a CHS Chapter of SADD. Through its pro- jects, CHS Key Club lived up to the Key Club motto; “Car- ing . . . our way of life. J Community 345 Ste Harrison’s Furniture 1330 S. Missouri Ave. 446-5947 Looking for a new bedroom set? Harri- son ' s Furniture is the place to go. Wen- dy and Jimmy Harri- son lounge on dis- play merchandise while at their fa- ther’s store. Unisex of Florida would like to congratulate the Class of ' 85 Good Luck! Channel 9 Your entertainment connection for high school sports 2530 Drew St. 797-1818 Community 347 Ackno wl edgments P lay productions have set makers, a sound crew and patrons. Sporting events have coaches, statisticians and fans. Likewise, the Aqua Clara has many people who, through their help and support, make its publication pos- sible. Mr. Bill Williamson, Mr. John Nicely and the entire administration allowed us to have underclassman picture day and club picture day. Mrs. Shirley Moravec ran underclass- man picture day and helped and checked in on the staff in Mrs. Canna- day’s absence. Mrs. Judy Cooper allowed the staff to run its own business and went out of her way to try to improve cooperation and understanding among the staff members. Mr. Byron Kennedy came in to an- swer questions and helped when the staff was dealing with Delmar. Mrs. Mary Boulay proofread copy, xe- roxed questionnaires and surveys, helped in gathering information, con- tacted teachers, and drove to mail spreads for deadlines. Mr. Paul Baker and the staff at Bryn- Alan answered photographer’s ques- tions and took pictures for underclass- man picture day, club picture day, and at many sporting events. Mark Eng lander, Jon Griffith, and Mike Stewart shot slides, mixed the music and ran the slide show during the intermission of Synchronicity 1. Mrs. Robert Keim spent many hours counting money for picture sales and yearbook sales, and took care of all business transactions. Mr. Gary Cannaday built a protec- tive case for the computer and helped with computer problems. The faculty handed out question- naires and allowed staffers to take pic- While substituting for Mrs Cannaday, Mrs. Coo- per stressed staff attitude and cooperation. Bryn-Alan shot many sporting events for the sports section. Lynette Eaddy, Mrs. Cannaday, and Paul Baker discuss the shooting schedule. tures, to interview staffers and to miss class for all the emergencies that oc- curred during the book’s production. The advertisers and patrons finan- cially supported the Aqua Clara and made possible color pages and special effects. The Aqua Clara staff gratefully ac- knowledges the support it has received throughout the year. We would not be able to produce the yearbook without the help and cooperation of these peo- ple. They have our deepest thanks. P. Boulay I l q e r Staff Listing Editor-In-Chief Peggy Boulay Assistant Editor Walter Crawford Student Life Barbara Sloan, editor Dana Daniels Clubs Robin Costle, editor Karen Valentin, editor Suzi DoCood Lynotte Eaddy Bill Glass Carrie McLaron Sports Lynotte Eaddy, editor Bill Glass Ads Karen Clemow, editor Kelli Ruggie, editor Nina Scott Academics Honors Kelli Geoghegan. editor Ann Scharmack Melissa Hurl Faculty Dana Daniels Suzi DeCood Index Husiness Mgr. Christine Hill Seniors Walter Crawford Carrie McLaren Nina Scott Nanci Whitehouse Juniors Nina Scott Sophomores Nanci Whitehouse Freshmen Carrie McLaren Staffers Janet Coffee Tiyor Crawford Todd Curci Cassie Flory Brooke Follett Chris Laursen lennifer |ones Photographers Asst. Photographers Advisor Tony Deifell Steve Thomas Theresa Budnar Keith Mastorides Judy Cannaday The pub provided a relatively peaceful place for staffers to work during the mayhem of deadline. Karen Valentin types a cutline for clubs. P. Boulay S. Thomas ttdlil mbe: larm; Welle er cc cond iosm their Jrsen ' b cu 348 Acknowledgments Patrons P. Boulay To finance the Aqua Clara, each staffer is re- quired to sell ads. A chart records the progress of each staffer’s sales. Dr. Jim Bader Camden Associates, Inc. The Dinger Family Fabiani’s Major and Mrs. J.R.P. Hill ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hart Mr. and Mrs. David McLarer Pack Rat Corner Dr. Robert E. Huffer, DDS The Boulay Family Max Boulay ‘adlines require cooperation among the staff mbers. Dana Daniels, Kelli Geoghegan, Ann tarmack, Suzi DeGood, Carrie McLaren, Tony ifell and Walter Crawford work in D-5 on the Oc- er color deadline. cond semester staffers become very sought after io small jobs, so that the section editors are free to their spreads. Todd Curd, Taylor Crawford, Chris Jrsen and Janet Coffee work together to write h cutlines. Ig Lizard Roxanne Moshanas The Marich Family Colophon V olume 69 of Clearwater High School’s Aqua Clara was printed by the Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. The following headline styles were used: Benguiat Book, Opening, Divi- sion Pages and Closing; Palentino in Student Life; Melior in People; Optima in Academics; Melior in Honors; News Gothic Bold in Clubs; Helvetica Bold Italic in Sports and Helvetica Medium in Ads. All headlines were 36 pt. Subheadline styles were as follows: Benguiat Book Italic in Opening, Divi- sion Pages and Closing; Palantino Italic in Student Life; Melior Italic in People; Optima Italic in Academics; Melior Italic in Honors; News Gothic Light Italic in Clubs, Helvetica Medium in Sports and Helvetica Medium in Ads. All subheads were 18 pt. Body type throughout the book was Melior 10 pt. except in Opening Clos- ing, where it was 12 pt. Benguiat Book and in Division pages where it was 10 pt. Benguiat Book. Opening, Closing and Division page copy was written by Peggy Boulay. Picture captions were 8 pt. Melior Vetter’s Enterprises, Inc. with lead-ins of Melior Bold. The ini- tial capital letters were 12 pt. All tool lines were set by Delmar. Paper stock was 80 lb. enamel. End- sheets were four color custom printed. The cover was four color lithograph with plastiglo process applied. Cover layout was designed by Peggy Boulay. The cover pictures were taken by Tony Deifell except for the football picture which was taken by Bryn-Alan and the school picture which was taken by Peg- gy Boulay. The press run was 1500. The staff attended the following workshops: Delmar Summer Work- shop, Florida Scholastic Press Associ- ation Convention and District Work- shop, and Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention. The 1984 Aqua Clara won the fol- lowing ratings: All-American from Na- tional Scholastic Press Association, Medalist from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, All-Southern from Southern Interscholastic Press Associ- ation, and First Place from Florida Scholastic Press Association, y Acknowledgments 349 Senior Activities ABDULLA), DAVID — French Club 10; Junior Class 11; Math Club 12; Computer Club 12; Latin Club 12 ABDULLA), PETER — German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Computer Club 12 ADRIANO. ALCOZ — Cross Country 9, 10, 11. 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12 AIREY, BRANDIE — Drama 9. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Choir 11; Girls Softball 10 ANDERSON. BROOKE — Softball 9, 10; Swimming 10, 11; Soccer 10; Clearlight 9, 10, 12; Jr. Exchange Club 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; Peer Facilitator 12 ARMAO, JOHN — DCT 11, 12 BARBER, CARRIE — Keyettes 9; Fresh- man Cheerleding 9; JV Cheerleader 10; Key Club 10, 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10, 11, 12; Demolay Little Sister 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 11; Phi Alpha Kappa 11, 12; Interact 12; Homecoming Court 11. 12 BARRY. JANINE — French Club 9. 12; Speech Club 11; Interact 12; MCJROTC 9, 10, 11, 12; TYack Field 10 BASORE, JEANN E — Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12 BECKER. JEFF — Varsity Tennis 11, 12; 1 ey Club 11; Interact 12; French Club 11; Debate 12 BELL. KEVIN — Usher 9; Chess Club 10, 11 , 12 BELSER, ALTHEA — Usherettes 10 BENNETT, MARY — Chorus 11 BERNHARDT, JUDY — Chess Club 9; NHS 12; Junior Achievement 11 BIRON, RAY — Spanish Club 9, 10; Span- ish Honor Society 10; Computer Club 10; Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Water Polo Team 9, 10; Thespian Society 9, 10 BISHOP, GREG — Sailing Club 9 BJORNBERG, JACK — Marching Band 9; Computer Club 11 BLACKHAM, SHERRY — Freshman Choir 9; Woman’s Choir 10, 11; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Headliners 12 BLOOD, BARRY — Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11 BONDS, TARA — Band 11, 12 BOULAY, PEGGY — French Club 9, 10; Aqua Clara 11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Furman Schol- ar 11 BOUVIER, STEVE — Latin Club 12 BRADLEY, RICHARD — Cheerleader 9; S.G.A. 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9. 10, 11; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Demolay 10, 11, 12; Clearlight 10; Interact 12 BRADY, ANNE — Latin Club 10; Torna- doettes 11 BROWN, SHEILA — Flag Club 12 BRUNNER, LISA — Concert Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Windsong 11; Key Club 10 BRYANT, REGINALD — Football 10; Jr. ROTC 10 BULLA, BOBBY — JV Football 9, 10; Var- sity Football 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; POC 9. 10, 11, 12 BUSH, SUSAN — Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; National Spanish Honor Society 11; P.A.K. 11. 12; Interact Club 12 BUZEK, BRIAN — DCT 11, 12 CAMPENNI, LOUIS — Tennis; Spanish CR( Honor Society 1 10 ; CAPOGNA, STEFANI — Key Club 10, 11; me; FCA 11; PAK 12; Interact 12 cu: CARROLL, CHRISTINE — Volleyball u, Team 9, Manager; Basketball Team 10; Key Club 10; Prep Club 10; DCT 12 CU; 10 CHAPMAN, RODNEY — Windsong 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Pres, of Choral Dept. 11, 12 .. CHRISTIE, LAURA — Marching Band 9, 10; Tornadoette 11, 12; PAK 11; Interact 12; y Key Club 10; Concert Band 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11 DA 1 CORLETT, BRIAN — Spanish Club 9, 10, n 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Mat Club 12; Ju- qj u nior Achievement CRANE, TYRA — Key Club 11; French Club 11; Quill Scroll 10, 11; Clearlight 9, 10 CRIBBS, LINDA — Cheerleading 9, 10, 11. 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; PAK 11, 12; Interact 12; FCA 10; Key Club 10 DE FCi DEI Var DEI 350 Senior Activities Ljgjj CROCHET, CHRISTINE — Cross Country 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Latin Club 9; Key Club 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11; Junior Achieve- 11; ment 11, 12; Peer Facilitator 12 CUNNINGHAM, CRAIG — Tennis 9, 10, •all 11, 12 10 ; CUSUMANO, LORI — Interact 10; DCT 10 10 , • of CUTKOMP, CHAD — JV Football 10; Var- sity Football 11, 12 DALTON, COLLEEN — Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 9; Latin Club 9, 10; FCA 9; lt ' n Key Club 10, 11; Interact 12; Math Club 11 DAVENPORT, MARK — Key Club 9, 10, U, 12; Concert Choir 12 a DAVIS, JULIE — Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin J u Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Fathoms 9, 10, 11, 12 , DEGUZMAN, MIKE — Track 9, 10, 11, 12; It 9 . FCA ”’ 12 DELANEY, KEVIN — JV Football 9, 10; 11 , Varsity Football 11; JV Wrestling 9 12 ; DENNISON, BRYAN — Key Club 9 DOUGHERTY, KATIE — Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; French Club 12; Key Club 12 EIGENMANN, STEVE — Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 ETHERIDGE, CURTIS — Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Spanish Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Math Club 12; Latin Club 9; Key Club 11 EVANS, SUSIE — Key Club 11, 12; Track 11; Spanish Club 11, 12 EVERETT, SPENCER — Varsity Basket- ball 12 FAULKNER, JEFF — Chess Club 9, 10; JV Football 9; Golf 11 FEAZELL, SHEVETTE — JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; FBLA 11, 12; Track 12 FERNANDEZ, ALEX — Computer Club 12; Math Club 12 FISHER, TAMMY — Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11 FLYNN, JOHN — ROTC 11; Homecoming Honor Guard 12; Color Guard for Football and Volleyball 11, 12 FREITAG, KRISTEN — Volleyball 10, 11; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 11; Student Government 11, 12; Se- nior Class Secretary 12; Concert Choir 12 FRITZ, KURT — DEC A 11; DCT Secretary 12 GIALUSIS, MENELAUS — MCJROTC, Rifle team Captain, Drill Team, Color Guard 9, 10, 11, 12 GILLIAM, KIM — Key Club 9; Headliners 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir (Treasurer) 12; Latin Club 10; Math Club 11 In Memory Debbie Kliesch died January 31, 1985 She will be missed by all who knew her. GIOVAGNORIO, JANICE — Girls’ Athlet- ic Ass. 9, 10; Science Club 9, 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Mu Alph Theta 11, 12; Fathoms 11; Junior Achievement 11, 12; NAJAC 11; National Honor Society 12 GRANESE, VINNIE — DCT Vice Presi- dent 12 GRANIERE, LISA — ROTC Drill Team 9, 10, 11, DE 12 GRIFFIN, ERIN — Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country Team 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Bas- ketball 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Student Gov. Secretary 9, 10, 11, 12; Demolay Lit- tle Sister 12; SR R 10, 11 GULLEY, LORETTA — Marching Band 9, 10 HADLEY, MICHAEL — National Honor Society 12; German Club 12; Cross Coun- try 10; Soccer 10, 11; Medical Explorer 12; Swimming 9 HANDLEY, DEBBIE — Fathoms 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Math Club Com- puter Club 12; NHS 12; Thespian Society 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12 HARMAN, PAUL — Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12 HATMAKER, LISA — Tornadoette 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Key Club 11; Inter- act 12; PAK 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Winterguard 12; Who’s Who in Drill Team 12; Girls’ State 11; Who’s Who in American High School Students HAWETHORNE, REBECCA — DCT Sec- retary 11; DCT President 12 Senior Activities 351 Senior Activities HENDERSON, REBECCA — FBLA 11, In- teract 12; junior Senior Prom Fashion Show 10 HENKLE. MICHAEL — Soccer 10, 11, 12; German Club 12 HENDRY, DON — TYack 10, Cross Coun- try 11, 12; Soccer 11; Key Club 11, 12 HEWSTON, DAVID — NJROTC 9, 10; MCJROTC 12 HICKS, HEATHER — National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, Secretary 11,12; Class Secretary 10; Class Treasurer 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 11; Key Club 10, 11; journalism Calendar 10; Comm. Leadership 12 HOLE. STEPHAN — DCT 11, 12 HONEY, SUSAN — Homecoming Queen 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Windsong 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, International Thespian Society lo, 1 1 ; PAR 1 1 . 12; Drama Club 9, 10 HORVATH, DAVID — Latin Club 9, 10; Computer Club 9, 10; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Math Club 11; Concert Choir 12 HOWARD, LERON — Football 9, 10. 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Concert Band 9 HURST, JERRY — Concert Choir 11, 12; Windsong 11, 12 HURST, JOHN — Windsong 11; All-Coun- ty Chorus 11; All-State Chorus 11; “Why Bump Off Barnaby 12; Advanced Chorus 12; All-State Chorus 12; Barbershop Quartet 12 JAMES, VINCE — DCT 12 JANUSKI, KENT — Golf Team 9. 10 JENSEN, PATRICK — Chess Club 9. 10;Mu Alpha Theta 12; Spanish Club 11; Varsity Club 9; Soccer 9 JONES, HEATHER — Key Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10 JONES, JENNIFER — Aqua Clara 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Latin Club 11, 12; Nation- al Honor Society 12; Who’s Who in Ameri- can High School Students; Community Leadership JONES, TRAVIS — Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; DCT 12 JOHNSON, DONNA — Freshman Cheer- leading 9; JV Cheerleading 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11, co-captain; 12, captain; PAK 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Key Club 10, 11; Interact 12; Math Club 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Who’s Who In American High School Students 12; National Merit Leadership 12 KELLEY, NEIL — Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Lip Sync Contest KIRBY, ARTHUR — JV Football 9, 10; Var- sity Football 11; Junior Class President 11; Senior Class Representative 12; All Coun- ty Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Windsong 11, 12; NFL 10, 11 President 12; Windsong 11, 12; NFL 10, 11, President 12; Powder Puff Football Coach 10, 11, 12; Boy’s State 11; Math Club 12 KLABER, KRISTA — Tornadoettes 11; FBLA 12 KNIGHT, KATHI — Headliners 10; Wind- song 11, 12; Choir 11, 12 KRUTCHICK, DIANE — Choir 9, 10, 11 KURLAND, WENDY — Sailing Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; TYack 11, 12; Cross Country 12 KURZ, RAY — Volleyball 9; Interact 11; French Club 12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 12 LAFITA, BLANQUITA — Volleyball 9, 10, 11. 12; Basketball 10; Softball 10, 11, 12 LANDRY, HANNELE — Choir 9 LAPIERRE GERARD THOMAS - Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Junior Achievement 11; Computer Club 9, 10, 11; Chess Club 10, 11 LAPREAD, JACKIE — ROTC 10; Powder Puff Football 9, 10, 11; Debutante Ball 12; Medical Explorers Club 12 LARSON, KRISTIN — FBLA 11 MACKERT, GIL — DCT 11, 12 MANFRED, CYNTHIA — A Wedding in Family Living 12 MB Dn MB tio: 12 ; Ch del bat MB 12 ; Sis lea MI 12 MARICH, CHRIS — Computer Club 10, 11 Vice President, 12 President; Spanish Club 11; Mu Alpha Theta 12, Vice Presi- dent; Key Club 12; Interact 12 1? MARTIN, JAMES — JV Football 9 MAAS, DAVID — Student Government Assoc. 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 12; Key Club 11, 12; ITS 12; Math Club 11, 12; Computer Club 11, 12; Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 11; SR Re- presentative 12; Fathoms 9, 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society MATTANA, CAROL — Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Fathoms 10; Drama 11, 12; Debate 12 McCRAW, PEPPER — Math Club 11, 12; Interact 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; FCA 11; Homegoing Court 11, 12 MI ty Ch tio Cr M( Ge Me Ho NB Cr nu NI im MCCULLOCH, JULIE — Newspaper Edi- tor 9; Key Club 11; Interact 12; Volleyball NI 9, 10, 11; Cross Cousntry 12; Basketball e 3 Statistician 11; Spanish Honor Society 12; ( Spanish Club 11, 12; Class Staff 10; Mu NI Alpha Theta 12; Student Council 9; De- t ei molay Little Sister 11, 12; Track Manager Fo 12 (Girls) NI MCMANAMON, SEAN — JV Football 10; Bo Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball Sp 10, 11, 12 FC 352 Sonior Activities MEADORS, DAN — Band 9; SGA 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; German Club 10 l 9, MEDD1N, LEE — Aqua Clara 10, 11; Na- ub tional Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 11, ter 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Stu- dent Government 11, 12; Demolay 12; De- ler bate 12 12 ; MEEKS, SUZANNE — Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Demolay Little Sister 11, 12; FCA 12; Track 11; JV Cheer- leader 10 MERHIGE, HARLAN — Varsity Baseball in 12 MIDYETTE, CAROL — Latin Club 9, 10, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Demolay 11, ish 12; Math Club 11, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11; Stu- S1 ' dent Government 10, 11; Tornadoettes 11, 12 MINK, GARY — JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsi- ty Basketball 11,12; Key Club 11; Interact ' nt Club 12; FCA 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11; Chess Club 12; Cross Country 10; JV Football 9, 10 MORSE, GRACE — Key Club 9; FCA 10; German Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer; Math Club 11, 12; Interact 12; National Honor Society 11; Tornadoettes 11, 12 ite , , , NESTE, CAROL — French Club 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 12; Track 12; Band 9; Dra- l2 . ma 10, 11 11; NICHOLS, STEVE — Swimming 9; Ger- man Club 12 di- all NICOLAS, TRACY — Swimming 9; Vol- a ll leyball 10; Soccer 10, 11, 12 12; . 4u NIELS, JUDY — Swimming 9, 10, 11; Wa- le- ter Polo 9, 10; Interact 11, 12; Powderpuff er Football 10, 11, 12; DECA 12; Key Club 10 NIESEN, MICHELE — Key Club Exec. l 0; Board 11; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; all Spanish Club 11, 12; Interact Club 12; FCA 11 NORMAN, ANGELA — JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Softball 10; In- teract 11 OWEN, BRIAN — Spanish Club 10, 11; Campus Life 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor So- ciety 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Computer Club 11, 12 PALLANTE, MICHAEL — VICA 10, 11 PANOSSIAN, DEBBIE — Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; DCT 12 PARKS, NANCI — Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; PAK 11, 12 PARIS, DANNY — ROTC 12 PARISH, AMY — Peer Facilitator 12; Stu- dent Assistant 10, 11, 12 PARMER, ANGIE — Key Club 10, 11; In- teract 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 12; Student Council Repre- sentative 9, 10; PAK 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12 PEARSON, ALEX — Cross Country 11, 12; Soccer 11; French Club 9 PETERSON, KIMBLE — ROTC 9; DCT 12 PITRE, KAREN — Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Waterpolo 9, 10, 11, 12; Interact 12; Powder Puff 12 PLASTIC, JAY — Computer Club 11 POAD, MARGO — Freshman Class Re- presentative 9; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Al- pha Theta 12; Key Club 11, 12; Future Teachers of America 9 PORTOLANO, TONY — DCT 11, 12 PREMRU, DENISE — Latin Club 9, 10 RABE, DENISE — JV Basketball 10; Span- ish Club 10; Key Club 11; FBLA 11, 12 RATLEY, PAM — FBLA 12 Courageously giving blood, at (he Hunter Blood Center’s mobil unit to help those in need, David Abdulaj is rewarded with soda and crackers to help him regain his strength. RICHARDSON, DAVID — Football 10, 11, 12; Track 12; Wrestling 10, 11 RICHARZ, FRANK — Soccer 11, 12 ROBINSON, JOYCE — Tornadoettes 11, 12; FBLA 12; Interact 12 ROGERS, KATHRYN — National Honor Society 12; Interact 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11; PAK 11; Volleyball 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Demolay Little Sister 10, 11, 12; Span- ish Honor Society (Treasurer) 11, 12; Spanish Club (Treasurer); Girls state Re- presentative 11 ROOKS, TARSHA — Student Govern- ment 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 ROBINSON, BRENDA — Track 11, 12 ROHLFS, KATIE — Powder Puff Football 11 ROTH, ROBERT — DCT 12 SACKEL, KATHY — Marching Band 9, 10, 11 , 12 Senior Aclivities 353 SCHULTZ, KAMA — Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; ITS 10, 11, 12; Fathoms 10, 11; “The Crucible” 9; Sweeney Todd” 11; Blithe Spirit” 11; National Merit Commended Scholar 12; Latin District Declamation Competition 9, 10, 11; Latin State Decla- mation Competition 10, 11; Presidental Classroom for Young Americans 12 SCHWARTZ, BRIAN — Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain Senior class Vice President 12; Junior Class Representative 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Int’l Order of Demolays 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11 SHANKS, DAVID — Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11,12 SHEELER, CLARK — Soccer 11 SHOAFF, SUSAN — Clearlight 10, Asst. Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; National Honor Society Vice President 11, 12; Ten- nis Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Sophomore Class Vice President 10; SGA Representative 10, 11; Soccer Statistician 11, 12 SIEGE, MELISSA — Marching Band 9, 10, Hi 12; 9th Grade Band 9; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Small Flags 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 9. 10, 11, 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12 SIESS, GERMAIN — Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Wind En- semble 12; Suncoast Sound Drum and Bu- gle Corps; Jazz Ensemble 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11 SIMPKINS. KRISTIN — Swimming 9; Bas- ketball 10, 11; French Club secreteary 10, 11; Art Club Vice President 10, 11; Class Representative, Student Council 10, 11; TVack 10; PAK 12; Interact 12 SKAROULIS, VANGIE — Key Club 9, 10, 11; Student Government 9. 10, 11; JV Foot- ball Stat girl 9, 10; Varsity Football Stat girl 11. 12; C.B.E. 12; Future Business Leaders of American 12; Sailing Club 10 SLOAN, BARBARA — Latin Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Aqua Clara 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Math Club 10 SMITH, DAWN — Band 11; Tall Flags 11 SMITH, LINDA — Marching Band 9, 10, 12; Small Flags 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 11 SMITH, MARGARET — Latin Club 11, 12 SMITH, TRACY — Soccer Team 9; Wrest- lerettes 10, 11, 12 SOARES, PAULA — DCT 12 SPENARD, TOM — J.V. Football 9; Chess Club 10 SPRUNG, RACHEL — Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Demolay Little Sister 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 11; Math Club 11 STEFANADIS, ARLENE — Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety 12 STEINER, KAREN — Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Phi Alpha Kappa 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11; FCA Vice President 11, President 12; Interact 12; JV Cheerleading 11, 12; Varsi- ty Cheerleading 11, 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, 10; Demolay Little Sister 11, 12 STEINER, MIGNON — Track 9; Interact 12; French Club 12; Soccer 12 STEUER, BILLY — JV Football 10; Wres- tling 10, 11, 12; Interact 12; Demolay 12 STEVENSON, JAMES — Latin Club 9, 10; Latin State Local Forum 9, 10; Key Club 10. 12; Clearlight 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 12; Lyp Synch 12; Demolay 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Water Polo Team 9, 10, 11, 12 STEWARD, MISTY — French Club 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9. 10 STEWART, JULIE — French Club 9; Latin Club 12; FCA 9; Concert Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Windsong 11, 12; Choral Dept Secretary 11, Vice President 12; All State Honor Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; All County Honor Choir 9, 11; Math Club 11; Drama Club 11; ITS 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 Til Cl 11 Pri FC Til STUART, MIKE — Football 9, 10, 11, 12 TF 12 SUBLETTE, REBECCA — Freshman Cheerleading 9; JV Cheerleading 10; Var- sity Cheerleading 11, 12; Freshman Class Representative 9; Key Club 9, 10, 11; In- teract 12; Phi Alpha Kappa 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10 TASSONE, SCOTTY — Soccer 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 10 Tl 12 Nc Th TV 10 se: co Sti TAYLOR, DOUG — French Club 10, 11; Computer Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11 THIAS, JOST — Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ger- man Club 12; French Club 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12 UI M R( V De St; V V THOMAS, JOHN — Interact President 12; National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Honor Society 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Boys State 12 THOMAS, STEVE — Math Club 12; Com- puter Club 12; Aqua Clara 12; Chess Club 9; Junior Class Representative 11 W 12 Cl Cl 10 E bl THOMAS, SUSAN — Tornadoettes 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; Interact 12; Baseball Stat Girl 10; FBLA 11, PAK 11, 12; Winterguard 12 THOMPSON, LAURA — Usherette 10; Flags 11, FBLA 12 W N] W Cl in Hi te 354 Senior Activities ♦ in TILLERY, LISA — Spanish Club 9; Key 1, Club 10, 11; Interact 12; Cheerleader 10, 2; 11, 12; Demolay Little Sister 11, 12; PAK it President 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; .11 FCA 10, 11, 12 1; i al TILLERY, TIM — Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 TRUEBLOOD, JAMES — Track 9, 10, 11, 2 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12 n TURNER, MIKE — German Club 10, 11, r- 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Jazz Band 12; 5s National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Alpha i- Theta 11, 12 ;h 1_ TWARDOKUS, DAN — Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Wind En- semble 11, 12; All-County Band 11; Sun- 2 ; coast Sound 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12 j. UPCHURCH, MAURICE — Basketball Manager; Soccer; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC; Junior Achievement y VALENTINE, BRYAN — JV Football 9, 10; , Demolay 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Stage Band 9, 10, 11 y I r- 1 b VANDERMEADE, JOHN — Chess Club VANHULLE, KIT — DCT 12 2 ; b u I l- b WACKER, CHRIS — Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; SGA 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 11, 12; Youth Group Vice President 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Medical Explorers Vice Pres. 11, 12; Wind Ensem- ble 11, 12; National Honor Society 12 Letting their spirit shine through even in the pour- WILLIAMS, LASA Colored Guard 1 ' lag ingrain, Donny Hendry and Alex Pearson hope fora Girl 12; Winter Guard Flag Girl 12; FHA 11 field goal. WALLS, WILLIAM — CHS Band 10, 11, WINTERMEIER, JOHN — Soccer 10. 11, 12; Drama 9; Computer 11; Jazz Band 12; 2 PPHS Band WARD, JAN — PAK 11, 12; Varsity Volley- ball 11, 12; Basketball 11; Interact 12 WIXTROM, KARL — Spanish Honor So- ciety 11; DCT 12 WARD, MELISSA — Windsong 11; Head- liners 10; Drama 9, 10, 11; Demolay Little Sister 12; French Club 9 WORTH, JEFF — JV Basketball 9, 10; Lat- in Club 9, 10; Cross Country 12; Interact 12 WARNER, KATHY — Freshman Choir 9; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Headliners 10; Windsong 11, 12; Drama Club 9; Public Relations Director for Choir 11, 12; Stat Girl for Boys Basketball Team 11, 12; Play and Production Coordinator 9, 10, 11 WARREN, TOM — Marching Band Presi- dent 9, 10,11, 12; Concert Band 9,10; Ad- vanced Wind Ensemble 11; National Hon- or Society 11, 12; Math Club 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Computer Club 9, 10, 11; SGA 10, 11, 12; Medical Explorers Presi- dent 11, 12; Youth Group 9, 10, 11, 12 ZEBNY, JEFF — Key Club 9, 10. 11; Inter- act 12; Club Olyumpics 12; Demolay 12; Clearlight 10, 11; Quill Scroll 11 ZIMMERMAN, DAVID — Soccer 10, 11, 12; Track 12 L it d ); WADE, CHRISTINE — Latin Club 10; NHS 11, 12 WALLACE, ROBERT — Latin Club 9, 10; Chess Club 12; Clearlight 10, 11, 12; Bowl- ing Team 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; National Honor Society 12; Computer Club 12; Wa- ter Polo Team 12 WHITE, JERI LYNN — DCT 12 WHITEHOUSE, EARLE — ROTC Drill Team 12; ROTC Rifle Team 11, 12; Club Olympics 12; ROTC Toys for Tots 11, 12 WIEDA, THOMAS — Football 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 Senior Activities 355 Index =A= A H Glass Service - lltU Abed. Ds v 111 — INI AbduUi), Unity 111, SH KM SOI AbdulUj, David 22. M IIO. 310. 317. J0O Abdulla), Peter All. UNI, 309, no 317 Able Medlial Aide 133 Abril. Andre — 134, 230 Acosta. Allan — ft0. 314 Attala, Chrla Ofl Adam, ' lam my — INI Adama, Julian 110.304 Adama. I.laa — 134 Adama. .Hbaryl — 00. 204 Adcock, Charlotte — 134 Admlnlalrallon — 202. 303 Agee, Andrwa — 134 A gnaw, Rally - INI. 240 A gnaw, Matthew — 134 Aguara. Wandy 10 Abarn. Mika 100 Aharn. Robert — 134. 300 Alnlay, Laura — 134 Ala |ullli, Anthony — 00 Akara. Charles — 134 Alampl, I rank — 110 Alampl, Vlrna — 10 Albara. Tammy — 00 A I hr II Ion Malt tin w — 134 Alan. Adriano — 40. 220. 227. 240 Alcoa, l.ourdaa - 00. 220. 240 Alexander, Nth - 110. 120. 120. 224. 230 Alexander. Illalna I in Alexander. Maalhar — 00 Alexander. Susan — 1 .34 Altolil. Thomas — 134 Allan. Ilranda 00. 203. 314, 310. 317 Allan. Krlc — 00. 212. 240. 240. lit Allan. Maalhar 1.14 Allan. |arry — IIO. 121, 210 Allan, lulta 10. 310 Allan. Rani — 00. 104 Allan. UShonda — 00 Allan. Preston — 102 Allloti. Thomaa — 204 Allrad. .Huaan — 110. 234. 200 Allrad, TVkla — on Alrad. Patricia — 332 Alaion, MaRir — 110 , 104 A may, Howard IIO Amlaraon. Ilrokka 00. 100, 200 . 202. 307. 317 Amlaraon. Carol — 110 Amlaraon. Cham an - 134. 220 Andaraon. Chawn — 134. 240 Amlaraon. (anal 00 Andaraon. lohannah — 134 Amlaraon. TVvyonna on Amlaraon. Valnrla 00. 307 Andrawa. Allan 1 14 Amlrawa, Chrla — 10 Andrawa. lanat — 102 Andrawa, Sharon — 00 Amlrla. Cynthia — 102 Angal. Crag 00 Angalla. Ilavarly — 102 Angalou. Marla — 312 Angott. Cynthia — 00 Anthony, Vicki — 110 Arakaa. Irana — 110 Arakaa. Nlchotaa — 110. 240. 204. 300 Arakaa. Kana — 300 Arguln. Mlchalla — 00. 310 Aramo, |uhn — 00 Armltaga. Prank — 134. 300 Armstrong. David 47, 00 Armstrong. Jill — 00. 101, 310 Armstrong, loan — 00 Arndt. Kobln — 110 Arner. David 96 Arnold. Chrlalophar — 134 Arnold, |ar kla - 00 Aronoff, Raymond — 134, 310 Aronoff. Richard — 134, 210 Aromdf. Robart — 00, 204 Arona. Laura — 00. 203. 200, 300, 317 Arthur Andaraon k Co. 01 Aaaalona. Jennifer — 110 Aaaalona. jaratny — 134 Alharn. Mlchaal — 110 Alharton. Until — 134 Atharton. Dawn — 00 Atkina. William — 110 Altklnaon. Kristen — 32. 00 Allklaaon, P.rin — 00 Alornays k Counselors at Ijiw 104 Aurlch. Hr tan — 134 Austin, Crag — 134 Austin. Marge — 102 B H lllva, Tha - 1 00 HIM Contracting Corp. — 06 Baby, lamia — 112 liar kanatoaa, Robar — 134. 234 Hat katraat llalr Design — 02 liaclawskl. Ron — 00 Bacon. Douglas — 134 Bacon, laaalca — 134 Baglay. Bridget — 00. 204. 301 Baglay. Priscilla — 110 llallay, Carla — 00 Halley, David — 116 llallay. Marla — 134, 304 llallay, Sean — 110 llallay. Tbm — 121 llallay. Tbny — 00 Ha ir. David — 134, 234 Baird. |ohn — 134 Baker. Don — 00. 100 Baker, Greg — 10 Baker. |ohn — 100 Baker, loaeph — 00. 200. 304 Baker, Kenneth — 134 llaldarson. Anna — 102. 222 Baldwin. Chad — 10 Band - 270 Banka. Shannon — 134 Barber. Allan — 116. 210 Barber. Carrie — 34. 00. 164, 200. 301. 321. 304 Barber. Debra — 00 Barber. Erin — 134. 202. 204 Barber. Kelli — 134, 301 Berber. Madra — 20. 116 Barber, Tamika — 134. 304 Barcanas, Cheryl — 116. 200. 202. 206, 302 Bergeron. Amantiria — 134 Barham. Belly — 00. 203. 304 Barham. Sheridaon — 00. 203. 280. 208. 307, 317 Harnett Hank — 114 Barnett. David — 13. 00. 310 Baron. Andrew — 134, 230 Baron. Scott — 116 Barone. Mark — 134 Barranco. Christopher — 116 Harrell. Kaquel — 116 Barry. Bill — 00. 212 Barry, fames — 304 Barry, fanine — 00. 304. 300, 307 Barry, l.isa — 116 Barry. TYIna — 116 Bartlett. Cary — 116 Bartlett, Cretchen — 00 Baseball — 202. 203 Baseman, lordana — 00. 110, 301 Basketball. |V Boys — 220. 221 Basketball. |V Girls — 223. 224, 220 Basketball. Varsity Boys — 216, 217. 218, 210 Basketball. Varsity Girls — 222 Basore. Al — 00 Besom, Beth — 134, 304 Basore. feanne — 00 Bassuener, Kurt — 134, 308 Batson, feanne — 00 llatstone. Carl — 130, 283. 314 Batten, Anthony — 00. 304 Battle. Beverly — 130 Battle. Wilhelmina — 116 Baugh. Danny — 312 Baumann, Chris — 116 Baumann. |on — 116 Bax. Chris — 09 Hayes. Cindy — 00 Bazemore, Jennifer — 130 Bazin. Leanora — 00 Beach Supermarket — 06 Beaird. lason — 130 Beachamp, John — 116 Bock. Lisa - 130 Bock. Tina — 116 Becker. Cynthia — 90 Becker. |eff — 20. 24. 00. 301 Becker. Laurie — 314 Becker. Philip — 130 Beckman. Charles — 130, 284 Beecher, Pam — 90 Buocher. Paula — 130 Beltzol. fool — 130 Belk. Samantha — 99. 113 Bell. Kevin — 00. 321 Bell. Kevin — 00 Boll. Robert — 130, 304 Bell. Steven — 116 Bellack, Harold — 09. 212. 238. 230 Bollinger, Leeander — 09. 90 Beilis. Craig — 130 Bolser. Althea — 09 Hnlsor. Dana — 00. 212 Bolser. Vickie — 09 Belson. |oe — 00, 236. 237 Belstroin, Barbara — 102 Bender. Andrea — 09. 203 Honkort. lames — 130 Hennett. Angela — 09 Bennett. Kristen — 130 Bennett, Mary — 09 Bennett. Mary — 99 Bennett. Paul — 116 Benson. Debbie — 60, 310 Bercea. Aida — 116, 130, 298 Berger. Cindy — 130 Berman. Tony — 37. 60 Bernhardt. Cary — 130. 210. 304 Bernhardt, fudy — 60 Berrians. Della — 130. 304 Berrians, Eva — 60 Berry. James — 130, 284 Berry, Leah — 138 Bertoni. Gina — 138 Bethke, Tim — 99 Bettis, (off — 60 Bettis. Marie — 99 Beuscher. Kristin — 298, 310 Bialow. Jennifer — 24. 99. 203, 300, 301 Biddle. Kathy — 182. 246 Bietzel, Joel — 304 Billings. Greg — 99 Binikos, Roxanne — 116, 307 Birch. Mike — 314 Birenbaum, Richelle - Biron, Ray — 234 Bishop. Greg — 60 Bishop. Marijo — 116 Bjornberg. Eric — 99, 116 Bfornberg. Jack — 60 Black. Frank — 102 Blackburn Realty — 332 Blackburn. Elizabeth — 60 Blackburn. John — 117 Blackert, Tamara — 60. 31S Blackham. Sherry — 33. 60, 284 Blacklidge. Kevin — 99. 310 Blackwood. Rob — 117 Bland, Lori — 130 Blandford, Kane — 117 B laser, fames — 117 Blazer. Michele — 13S Blazer. Scott — 99 Blewitt, Ellen — 103 Blood. Barry — 81. 277 Blue. TYacy — 138 Blumberg, Lynda Ann — 230 Blumberg, Michael — 117 Blume, Cindi — 61 Blunt. Derick — 99. 118, 212 Blunt, Sherill — 13S Blunt. Tla — 117 Blyshak, Bill — 103 Hoard man’s — 118 Bob ( lass Texaco — 332 Bob Colmar Photography — 132 Bock. Jim — 304 Bogdanos. Alexander — 130 Boggs. Doris — 103 Bohlmann. Karl — 117 Bohn. Rodney — 183 Boland. Pat — 135 Bolden. Wanda — 99 Bollonbach. Patricia — 117 Bonds, Tara — 61 Bone. Jeffery — 135 Bone. Tawana — 117 Booth. Kim — 153 Boozer. William — 135, 214. 215. 249 Borden, Sarah — 135 Borden. Teri — 99 Borgra. famie — 99 Borland, fennifer — 117. 287 Borrego. Gustavo — 117 Borrego, lose — 135 Borsusis. Mike — 135 Boshart, Carol — 117 Bostic. Tbm — 153 Boulay, David — 117 Boulay, Mary — 153 Boulay. Peggy — 61. 202, 262. 294. 296, 298. 317. 348 Boulevard Awning — 329 Bourrie, TYacy — 135 Bouvier, Steve — 61 Bowlin. William — 135 Bowman. Brian — 61 Boyer, fenny — 99. 284 Boykin. Terry — 117, 118, 210. 211. 212. 215. 249 Bradley. Edward — 117, 304 Bradley. Greg — 117, 310 Bradley. Kerry — 100 Bradley. Mari Anne — 100 Bradley. Tim — 61. 227, 301. 310 Bradley. TYaci — 117 Brady. Anne — 61 Brannen. Todd — 117 Brasfield. lake — 135 Brallett. Cretchen — 100 Braun. Eric — 61 Brewer. Patti — 117 Brinson. Mary — 135. 224 Briscoe. Scott — 135. 239 Brittain. Tbm — 153 Brock. |ohn — 312 Brock, fancy — 153 Brodil. lames — 265, 304 Broga. Lori — 117 Bronson, fill — 117 Brook. Eric — 135 Brooking. Matthew — 130 Brooks, leff — 20. 117 Brooks. Mike — 47. 100 Brooks. TYaci — 117. 298 Brophest. Mark — 135 Brower, lennifer — 135, 304 Brower. Stephen — 136 Brown. Angie — 61. 136 Brown. Herb — 117 Brown, fennifer — 117, 307 Brown. Jimmy — 304 Brown. Juanita — 100 Brown, Lawrence — 136 Brown, Lori — 117, 310 Brown. Monica — 136 Brown. Sheila — 33. 62 Brown. Stacy — 117 Brown. Susan — 62. 343 Brown. Wendy — 136 Brown. William — 100, 212, 249 Brownfield. David — 153 Browning. Barbara — 117 Bruce, Bryan — 136. 284 Brunelle, John — 100 Brunnen. Lisa — 62. 272 Brunson. Daisy — 154 Bryant, Bill — 117, 284 Bryant. Freddie — 136, 215. 304 Bryant. Jim — 136 Bryant. Latrice — 136. 304 Bryant. Tobbi — 100 Bryant. Todd — 100. 182 Bubin. Laura — 62. 202 Buckalew, Rebecca — 154 Bucko, Denise — 62. 312 Budnar. Margaret — 136. 188 Budnar, Theresa — 117, 348 Buechers, Glynnis — 117 Buescher. Kristen — 117. 223, 284 Buird, fames — 136 Bujnoski, John — 31. 62. 239 Bulla. Robert — 62, 212, 238 Bumgarner. Susan — 154 Burch, fennifer — 100 Burch. Mike — 62 Burke. Amy — 62. 136 Burke. John — 136. 304 Burkholder, Matt — 117 Burns. Roger — 136 Burns. William — 62. 212, 301 Burroughs. Michael — 117 Burt. Sylvia — 136. 304 Burwell, Andy — 49. 117, 310 Busch. TYacy — 136 Busch. TYicia — 117 Bush, Susan — 62. 281, 301 Business Family Ins. — 52 Buske. Anthony — 117, 304 Busker. Lynn — 62. 315 Butler. Latwonda — 304 Buzek. Brian — 62, 312 Byrd. Brooks — 136, 310 Byron. Parra — 154 Bythrow. Maria — 117 =c= Caffentzis. Kiki — 62. 288 Caffentzis. Nicholas — 62 Cahill. Kelley — 136 Cahill. Tina — 100 Cain, Tim — 117 Caine. Theresa — 63. 304 Calandro. Anthony — 117, 314 Calendine, fennifer — 100, 187 Calhoun ' s Coins Stamps — 114 Callahan. David — 118 Calvary Baptist Church — 332 Campas. fim — 154 Campbell. Caroline — 136. 240 Campbell. Erin — 136. 290. 310 Campbell. John — 117, 310 Campenni. John — 100 Campenni. Louis — 203 Canavan. Bridget — 63. 312 Cannaday, fudy — 154. 296. 348 Cannon. Dave — 63 Capogna ' s Dugout — 189 Capogna, Stefani — 63. 301 Capone, feanene — 118 Carden, fody — 118, 310 Carey. Matt — 100 Carlisle Lincoln Mercury — 55 Carlson. Kim — 63 Carney. Jeffery — 136, 234. 284 Caron. Kathleen — 136 Carothers. Heidi — 136, 284 Carpets Unlimited — 264 Carr. Sheryl — 63. 284 Carr. Sunni — 136 CarricL, James — 100 Carrier. David — 100. 364 Carroll. Christine — 63 Carroll. Dawn — 136. 304 Carswell. George — 154 Carver. Melanie — 118, 247. 282 Case, fulie — 118 Casey. Lynne — 100 Casey. Paula — 100 Casner. Michael — 100. 212 Casper. Fred — 136, 304 Cass. Steve — 19, 30. 37. 63. 236. 237 Cassidy Insulation — 329 Castle. Robin — 100, 188. 294. 348 Castleberry. Tina — 136 Castner. Janet — 118. 240 Cboins. Cvndi — 63 Challis. Kristina — 63 An out of school club, Demolay performs many community services. During an October Demolay meeting. Carrie Barber and Brian Schwartz discuss upcoming events. 356 index 99. 247. 307, 310. 317 A B Glass Service Finklea Chambers. Ceorge — 100 Chancey. Al — 154. 179 Chandler. Steve — 100 Chapman. Rodney — 63. 284 Charles. Amy — 136 Charles. Ben — 100 Charles, Jacquelin — 118 Charlie Harris Pontiac — 262 Chartrand. Jennifer — 100 Chasteen.Todd — 101 Cheathman. Dorothy — 154 Cheng, Desmond — 136 Cherouvis. Mary — 63. 289 Childers. Carol — 63. 318 Childers. Darrell — 118 Childers. Lisa — 101 Chorus — 273, 284 Chrien, Nancy — 154 Christensen. Ann — 118 Christensen. Tara — 136 Christian. David — 136 Christian. Ken — 101 Christian. Marcus — 101, 212 Christian, Richard — 101 Christian, Willie — 136 Christiansen, Eric — 101 Christiansen, Jackie — 118 Christie, Laura — 63 Christou, Cindy — 63 Churchill. Peggy — 136, 234 Cifuentes. Hortencia — 118, 307 Cifuentes, James — 101 Cifuentes, Marisol — 136. 284 Cintron, Rebecca — 136, 234, 310 Clarizo, Sondra — 118 Clark. Bob — 154. 363 Clark, Chad — 136 Clark. Doug — 101, 212 Clark, Kelly — 136 Clark, Latonya — 101 Clark, Scott — 101 Clark, Stacey — 136, 234 Clark, Terri — 136 Clark, TYncy — 137 Clearwater Bagels — 204 Clearwater Comm. Hosp. — 330 Clearwater Gas System — 336 Clearwater Guitar Gallery — 164 Clearwater Sun — 115 Clearwater — 44. 45 Cleghorn, Margaret — 154 Clement, Laura — 64 Clemow. Karen — 101, 202, 294, 301, 348, 349 Climo, Kenny — 101 Cline, Skip — 234 Close, Brian — 101 Closing — 368 Clubs — 268 Coachman. Christine — 137 Cobb. Melissa — 101 Cobb. Stan — 101 Coffee. Janet — 137, 314, 348 Coffee, Laura — 64 Cole, Julie — 64 Coleman. Canon — 19. 46. 101 Coleman. Flip — 118, 310 Coleman, Susan — 118, 283 Collette, Arlene — 64 Collins. Carroll — 118, 126, 129, 212 Collins. Jodi — 101, 281, 300, 301, 350 Colombo. Deseree — 137 Compton. Betty — 154 Conner. Chris — 137, 304 Conover, Kristen — 118, 246, 247 Conyers. Franklin — 118 Conyers, John — 64 Cooper. Wendy — 118. 254, 301 Corlett, Brian — 64. 184. 190. 203, 317 Corliss. Steve — 137, 304 Corona, Stephanie — 118 Corson. Carol — 154 Costanzo. Debbie — 118 Costello. James — 137 Couris, Angie — 118 Cowart. Marc — 137 Cox. Cindy — 118 Cox. Missy — 64 Coyle, TYaci — 118 Craig. Lisa — 137 Craig. Stacey — 137 Craig. Steve — 64 Crandall, Chris — 118, 310 Crane, tyra — 64 Crank. Kelly — 137 Crawford. Dion — 118 Crawford. Taylor — 137, 294. 310, 348 Crawford. Vincent — 118 Crawford. Walter — 64. 202, 203, 294. 296. 298. 301. 348. 349 Creegan. Christina — 101. 137 Cribbs. Linda — 1. 64. 281, 310 Crist. Greg — 55. 118 Crochet. Carol — 6. 64. 185, 228, 316. 317 Crochet. Christine — 6. 64 Croft. Bryan — 118 Croitz. Cathie — 118 Croitz, Kevin — 101. 364 Crosby. Craig — 137 Cross Country. Boys — 227 Cross Country. Girls — 228. 229 Cross. Daphine — 155 Crossman. Alice — 118 Crouch. Scott — 137 Crow. Ron — 101 Crown. Debbie — 101, 274. 284. 301, 317 Crown. |ohn — 137 Crown. Laurie — 64. 284, 315 Cruise. Joyce — 119 Crum. Sondra — 137 Crumpton. Eric — 119 Cruz. Barbara — 101. 312 Cruz. Juan — 155 Cuddeback, Gary — 119, 126, 129. 239 Culpepper, Jerry — 137 Culverhouse. Emery — 101 Culverhouse, Tyler — 64 Cummings. Mary — 4 Cunningham. Carrie — 137 Cunningham, Cornell — 119 Cunningham. Craig — 19. 46. 65. 303 Curd. Todd — 137. 294. 348 Curls. David — 101 Currey. Karen — 102. 202. 234. 290. 292. 301, 310, 321, 367 Currie. Paul — 155 Currington, Dexter — 102. 212, 249 Curtis, Aimee — 137 Curtis, Kristi — 119 Cusamano, Tom — 155 Cusumano, Lori — 65 Cutkomp. Chad — 65. 212 Cutrona, Frank — 102 — D = D’Andrea. Pat — 155 D.P.I. Paints — 115 Dahlhauser, Mike — 102 Daiker, Duane — 119 Dailey, Lee Ann — 119 Daley. Colin — 102 Dalton Audio, Inc. — 188 Dalton. Colleen — 65. 234. 301 Daly. Joanne — 102, 234 Darners, Laura — 119 Dancing — 32. 33 Daniels. Dana — 102, 310 Daniels. Mandy — 102, 222 Darby. Katrina — 119 Daum, Heather — 102 Dave ' s Room — 164 Davenport. Mark — 65. 298. 344 David. Jon — 102, 238 Daavid, TYicia — 137 Davies. Perry — 119. 259 Davies, Rosalie — 155 Davies, Wayne — 102 Davis. Charles — 155. 157 Davis. Dan — 119, 220. 221 Davis. Julie — 65. 286. 310 Davis. Laura — 102 Davis. Marcce — 137 Davis. Melissa — 137 Davis. Nathaniel — 119 Davis. Patricia — 254. 289 Davis. Patrick — 119 Davis. Rachel — 119 Davis. Shirelle — 102 Davis. Sisi — 119 Davis. Tony — 119 Dawson. Perry — 137 Day. Chris — 102. 309 Day. Rob — 119 DeBene. Ann — 119 DeBerry. Jill — 155 DeBoer. Ronda — 119 DeBorer, Lynn — 119 DeGood. David — 119. 310 DeGood, Susan — 119, 294 DeLally, Ron — 102 Degray. Karrieanne — 137 Deguzman, Mike — 65. 318. 321 Deifell. Tony — 192. 294. 298. 317 Delaney. Kevin — 65 Delia. Gabriella — 137 Deluca. Debra — 137 Demps. Denise — 137 Denhart. Wendy — 137, 246 Dennis. Desiree — 137 Dennis. Vannesther — 102. 246, 304 Dennison. Bryan — 65 Denny. Bridget — 119, 315 Denton. George — 304 Deulin, Amy — 102 Devarnne. Janet — 119 Devers. Keith — 102. 121 Dewald. Kimberly — 137, 306 DiGiovanni. Dave — 102 DiLiberti. Jeanette — 119 DiMattia. Michele — 102 DiPronio. Angelo — 119 Diaz. Lisa — 65 Diaz. Michele — 43. 102 Dickinson. Melissa — 119. 234 Dickson. Pete — 119 Diehl. Charles — 155 Dillard. George — 119. 215 Dillard. Julie — 119 Dillon. Lisa — 65 Dimensions — 188 Dinger. David — 19. 23. 46. 65. 237. 344. 203. 298. 306. 310. 317. 262. 318. 319. 345 Dinz. Lisa — 119 Dishong. Niki — 102 Distler. Gaire — 155 Dixon. Bernard — 16. 212 Dixon. Bryan — 119, 215 Dixon. Jospeh — 137, 187. 214, 215 Dixon. Judy — 312 Dixon. Sophia — 120. 203 Dobson. Roscoe — 36, 60. 65 Dodge. Kathy — 65 Doliboa, Pat — 155 Dombrosky. Mike — 102. 310 Dombrosky. Paul — 137. 239 Donahue. Nancy — 65. 312 Donald. Doug — 203 Donatello. Don — 137 Doscher. Andrew — 137 Dotolo, Brian — 137 Dougherty. John — 244 Dougherty. Katie — 66. 298. 306. 317 Douyard. Gerry — 137 Downey. Bill — 66. 235 Downey. Kevin — 137, 215 Downs, Kimberly — 66 Doyle. Amy — 102. 310 Drake. Andrew — 102 Driver. Willie — 32. 120 Droubie. Paul — 137, 249 Droubie, Mark — 102 Drutman. Brian — 138 Drysdale, Michelle — 138 Dudjak, Clayton — 25. 102 Duhan, David — 138 Duller, Kimberly — 138 Duncan. Yvonne — 155 Dunn. Brian — 138 Dunn. Keith — 138 Dunshee. Kris — 102 Durato, Matt — 304 Durdan. Steve — 102 Durkee, Amy — 102, 306 Durst. William — 66. 274 Dyer. Steven — 66. 198. 203. 234. 301. 310, 316. 317. 344 E Eaddy. Lynette — 120. 202. 270. 297. 310, 294. 348 Earley. Patty — 47. 102 Eaton. Ashley — 138, 301 Ebllng. Alan — 102. 199. 310 Edwards. Nicole — 138 Egdorf. Eric — 120. 304. 321 Eggleston. Michelle — 66 Eggleston. Nicole — 138 Eher. James — 257 Ehmig. Chris — 120. 138 Ehrenzeller, Jennifer — 138 Ehrenzeller. Kathleen — 120 Eigenmann. Michael — 138 Eigenmann. Steve — 35 Einhaus. Steven — 138 Elefante. Amanda — 77, 85. 138. 139 Elefteriou, Dena — 138 Elia. Tana — 138 Eller. Carl — 120 Ellis. TYacy — 102. 202. 290. 310 Ely. Mike - 120 Emerson. Tony — 12. 102 Engala, Tomas — 121, 138, 215 Englebert. Joseph — 138, 304 English — 170. 171 Esin. Kerem — 120. 239 Espey. Joy — 120. 298, 310 Espey. Martha — 155 Estes. Debbi — 66. 312 Etheridge. Curtis — 66 Etheridge. Renee — 120 Evans. Amy — 138. 224 Evans, Andrea — 138 Evans. Annie — 120 Evans. Avis — 138 Evans. Danny — 120 Evans, Jennifer — 120, 306 Evans. Joyce — 138. 304 Evans. Michale — 138 Evans. Susie — 26. 66 Everett. Eric — 120 Everett. Spencer — 66 Ewbank. Jim — 55 F Faces — 4b. 47 Faculty — 152-159 Fagley, Tim — 67 Fatro. Mike — 67. 350 Fairo, Penny — 120 Faklls. Theda — 120. 203. 301 Fall Festival — 28. 29 Falone. Thomas — 102 Falvo. lames — 120. 215 Falzone, Victoria — 67 Faria. Chris — 34. 102 Faries, Aimee — 120 Farina. Rosie — 156 Farmer. Cara — 138 Farnwell. Clinton — 120. 215. 248. 249. 301 Farwell, Susan — 32 Fashion Cleaners — 325 Faulkner. Jeff — 67 Featherstone, Ronald — 138. 215 Feazell. Shevette — 67. 246 Feeazell, TVvynetta — 120. 246. 282 Felton. Anson — 102 Ferber, Brian — 120 Fernandez. Alex — 67, 316. 317 Fernandez. Gary — 138 Fields. Derrick — 138, 215 Finklea. Carl — 102. 203 Finklea. Laura — 102, 310, 317 In Memory This year saw the loss of two outstanding teachers, Mr. Ivan Werkhiser and Mr. Joe Parker. Mr. Werkhiser taught business for 28 years at Clearwater High School and had served as athletics busi- ness manager and chairman of the business department. He died March 10, 1985. Mr. Parker taught Earth Science and Biology at Clearwater since 1973, after teaching 5 years at Lakewood High School. He en- joyed teaching because of the in- teration with his students and ap- preciated it when his students kept in touch after graduation. He died February 27, 1985. Both Mr. Werkhiser and Mr. Parker were good teachers, re- spected by the faculty, and loved by the students. They will be missed at Clearwater. Mr. Ivan Werkhiser Mr. Joe Parker Index 357 Finnegan Johnson Finnegan, Tim 120 Flortnl. Frank - 1� 2 Fiorina Honya — 120 Fisher, laannla — 138 FUhar. Peggy - 0 Flahar, Scull - IM Fisher. Timmy 07. 234 K ilo. Ttacy — 138 Flagship SaafiMMl Mouse 163 Flaharaly. lonna - tin Flaneghan, Juliet — 120 Flat k. Danny 120 Fleming. Davnnni — 120 Flammlnu. DaVunna 27.1 Flan It, Stoll - 103 Fllnl. Mil Italia 07. 114 Flltlnnr, Taft 120. 310 Flory. Caaaantlra 110. 2 «m Flory. Cindy 102. I«0. lOO. 317 Floyd. Han 103 Floyd. I.a«lla — 130 Floyd. Rodney — 100 Flux, Honar — 103 Flynn, lohn 120, 304 Fogarty, Nalalla 07 | ' f M«rly. |ohn 203 Follall, llrtHtka — 102. 204. 200. 301 Follall, Hilary - 130 Folwsll. Susan — 130 Font, Carry — 130 Fontalna, Slava — 234 Fooltiall, |V 214. 215. 210 Football. Varsity - 210. 211. 212. 213 Faroe Iona, Anthony — 103 Ford. Amy - 103, 312 Ford, lama — 130 Ford. Karan 07 Ford. Kalhy 134. 130. 202 Foraall, |a(f - 120 Foralar, T lcla — 130 Foalar. Charlla — 120, 214 F natal. DannU - 130 Foalr. Patricia — 240 Folopoulo . Camilla 103 Fowlar. Kltnbarlaa 00. 314 Fowler, Mallaaa — 120. 240 Fowlar. Michael - 130 Frahn. Kurt - 103. 249 Franklin. Darlana - no Franklin. David - 101 Franklin. Slavan — 130 Franklin, ttdamla 121 Fraume . David 130 Fratlar. Anthony 1 30,304 Fraa, DoU||l a — 30. 310 Fraa.lbm - 103.212 Fraadman. Allaon — 103 Fraaman, C.andaca 222. 224, 254 Fraao, Vlm anl 130. .UM Fraallma — 34. 33. 30. 37 Fraltlarlch. Eric — 103 Fialtag, Klralan - 30. 00.310.317 Fraabntan — 133-131 Frail . Tinya — 121. 240 Fra lacquelln — 130 Frladarlch, Krlc — 212 Frladman. Amanda — 121 Frlatag. Krlc — 31 FrUbv. Saan — 24 Frill. Kurt - no Fry. Kim - 103. 201. 301. 310 Fualtarar. Ann — 130 Fullar. Kim 130. 301 Fullar, Hobart 00. 203. 212. 301. 317. 240. 321 Furnay. Suianna — 130 Furlon. Shalla — 121. 224 Furlun. Valarla - 130 G Uabrtalll. Kim - 130, 314 Caarlnar. Naltun — 130 Cagn . laltary — no Calloway. Marlb 1X1. 202. 200. 310, 200. 311. 3X1 Callup. Kagan - 121 Cambta. David — 111 Gambia. Madaltna - 130 Garcia. Krisd — 130 Can la. Marla 121 (Utrmln. C oghag n 0 S hulls 30 (Urriaon. Ackl — 313 Carvay. l.laa — 00 Carvay. Mlchaal — 121 Gatewood. Foltcia — 103 Gavin. Cary - 103 Cavrilovlc. Marina 00. 314 Calniman. Klliabalh - 103. 312 CaUt. Utrlana - 130. 240, 241 Calap. lamia - 103. 231. 234. 310 Calock. Brian 130 Candron. Sumo — 103. 100. 314 Geoaraltt. lohn - 00 201 Caoghagan. Kalll - 13. 103. JIM Caorga. Winded - 00 Caraghty. Angela 130 Catchall. Kim - 121 Claluala. Manalaua — 00. 230 Claluaka. Vicki - 103 Clannakoullaa, Georg — 103 Clardlna. |ama$ — 130 Clbaon. Galatia — 130 Clbaon. |eff - 101 Clbaon. baall — 130 Clfford. Stacy — 130 Clguare, Debra — 130 Cuguara. Carard — 103 Gilbert, Gerald - 121 Gilbert, Clynnla — 121 Gill. Mabel - 150 Clllnspie, Howard — 121 Cllley. Nick - 121 Gilliam. Kim - «« Cilllam. Owen — 103 Cllllam. Paul — t30 Clnsborg. Wandl — 121 Cloloaa, Philip - 130. 304 Clovagnorlo, Janice — no Girard, Karan - 130. 224 Glrsu. Cllberto - 34. 134. 130 Giroux, Tammy - 121. 202. 200. 310 Glaalnar, Camilla — 60 Cltkoa, David - 121 Class. Hill - 121. 213. 204. 310 Claaa, David — 130. 310. 3fl Glib . Robert — 130 (•lover, Timmy — 130 Godcharlaa, |«ff - 62. nn Codcharels. Maraba — 139 GtMidard. Hally — 00 Goddard, Fred - 60 Goderre, Allen — 130 Godfrey, Eugene — 130. 304 Coewny. Mlcballe — 103 Coins. Frank - 121. 213 Golden, Krlka - 130. 202 Golden. Uahawn — 13« Coldonfarb, All - 10. 23. 121. 273 Coldenfarb. Craig - 130. 310 Goodman. Andrew — 30. 121. 244. 240 Goldman. Ibdd — 103. 238 Golanfarb. All - 23. 103. 121 Golf - 230. 237 Golaon, I ler — 130 Gooch. Michelle — 134, 130 Good, Dunyell - 103. 174 Good. Mark - 103 Goodwin. Buddy — 130 Gordon. Uruca — 103 Gordon, lames — 130 Gordon. Tbnya — 121 Gorges. Kelly — 80 Goanay. Lori — 121 Gould, lull — 121 Crabowaki. Kristi - 130 Grady. Rich - 121. 213 Craflun. Robert — 130 Graham. Cindy - 10. 121. 246. 247 Graham. Klllot - 138 Graham. Klmbelry — 121 Graham. Koa - 130. 224. 304 Graham. Slacl — 103 Graham. Stove - 140. 304 Crane , VAnnl — 60 Granleri. Denlae — 102 Granlari. l.l a — 80 Gray. Belb — 140 Gray, Lori — 140 Gray. Stephanie — 60 Graen. Stephanlo — 60 Green, Domlnlco — 140 Green. Marcus — 121. 240 Groan. Txld - 140 Greene. Christina — 121 Greene. Dave — 121 , IM Greene, lulio — 140 Greene. Monice — 140 Greenman. Christ In — 140 Greer, laaon - 121. 244 Greer, leffery - 121. 244 Gregory. Nina — 103 Gresham. Amy — 121. 234. 306 Griablar. loe - 103. 272 Crlebler. Kris — 69. 312 Griffin. Danyell — 103 Griffin. Krln - 30. 46. 69. 212. 246 Griffin. Kerry - 122. 222 Griffin. Th� y - 140 Griffith. Belly — 140 Crtggley. Derrick — 103 Grtgley. Tim — 140 Grigsby, lonathan — 140 Grigsby SonU — 104 Grtmshew. lames — 140 Crtacavage. Sue — 312 Gross. Alann — 104 Croat. Susanne — 104 Grot . Holly - 140 Grover. Anul — 122 Gulf Discount House — 338 Gulley Loretta — 69 Cumer. Glenn — 140 Gustafson. Krlc — 69 Cwynn. Slave — 104 Haber. Glenn — 140. 310 Hackman. David — 122 Haddow. Christina - 104 Haddley, Ingrid — 136 Hadley. Michael — 89. 308 Haefs. Derrick - 122. 304 Hagaman. Allen — 212. 317 Hagedorn, l.orl — 140 Hager. Ken — 156 Hager. Todd - 122 Hahn. Heather — 140 Hale. |eff - 80 Haley. Lee — 69 Hall. Diane - 89 Halllsky. William - 122 Hamilton. Tim — 122. 244 Hammett. David — 122 Hammond, Sleven — 122 Hampton. Annabel — 122 Hampton. Chrla — 122, 244 Hampton. Dan — 35. 80 Hampton. David — 140. 166 Hancock, Anne — 70. 314 Handley. Debbie - 70. 202. 310. 318. 317 Hankins, Kevin — 140 Hannon. Tim - 70. 71.282. 208. 306. 344 Hansen. Roslyn — 140 Hansford. Jeanette — 122 Jansford. Tod — 70 Hanson. Jill — 141 Harder. Mike - 104. 212 Hurlun, Beth - 122. 310 Harlan. Joy — 141 Harman. Paul — 170. 270 Harmsen. David — 104. 212 Harn. |lm — 141 Harper. Greg — 240 Harper. Mary — 104 Harris. E C. — 158 Harris. Marcia - 141. 234. 246, 290 Harris. Sonya — 70 llarriaon ' s Furniture — 347 Harriaon. Amy — 122 Harrison. Jimmy — 122. 232, 234. 301 Harrison. Wendy - 122. 234. 301 Harrold, Dana — 122 Hart, Jeffroy — 141 Hart. Moliasa — 104 Hartle, April — 141 Hartung. Elizabeth — 141. 234 Harvey. Kim — 70 Harvey. Paul — 122. 220 Harvey, Tamla — 70 Harvey, Twyla — 122 Haslanger. Doborah — 141 Hatsall. Andrea - 30. 46. 70. 229. 246 Hassall. Robort — 158 Hatch. Mark - 141 Hatched. Alicia — 122. 248 Hatched. Jamie - 122. 203. 298. 344 Hatmaker, Lisa — 70, 301. 306 Hatmaker. Michael — 141 Hadaway. Tim — 122 Hawethorne. Amy — 141 Hawethorne. Becky — 70. 312 Hayes. Brian — 141. 220 Hayes. George — 70 Hayes. Kriston — 141 Haynes. Tina — 122 Haysled. Kenny - 104. 208. 261. 310. 248. 318, 319. 322 Healey. Diana — 122 Heath. Kimberly - 122 Heaton. Sam — 104 Heckor. Andrew — 122. 310 Hoffron. Tbmmy — 122 Helphlnsdne, lackie — 104 Helton. Candace — 141. 304 Hempstead. Laura — 104 Hampstead, Mario — 104 Hendorson. Carol — 70. 234 Henderson. Rebecca — 70 Hendry. Donny - 19. 23. 70. 228. 289. 298. 333 Henkel, lohn — 141 Henkel. Mike - 31. 71. 239 Henning, fill - 122 Henning. Stacy — 141. 168. 310 Henry. Cynthia - 122. 203 Henry. Denise — 142 Hensley, Lloyd — 142 Henslev. William - 104. 212. 249 Hepp. Kristy — 122 Herman. Tina — 104 Herman. Welle — 104 Herrington. Dawn — 142 Harrington. Laura — 122 Hess, lennlfer — 122 Hess. Msd 142. 234 Hess. Tbd - 123 Hetrick. Linda — 138. 161 Heuchan. Brecht — 142 Hicks, Dionne - 142. 282 Hicks, Eric — 104. 249 Lip Synch II brought many new and energetic groups out on the stage. One of the more popular groups, Ottis Day and the Knights” attracted the attention of the audience by wearing togas. After their performance lead singer Brian Schwartz and instru- mentalists Arthur Rubin and Jeff Zebney answer questions asked by host Scott Mcuigg. Hicks. Heather — 58.71.203 Hicks. Simone — 123. 310 Hieneman. Kim — 104 Hiers. Brian — 71 Highland Pharmacy — 324 Hill. Christine — 48. 69. 104. 202. 294. 239. 310 Hill. Kimberly — 274 Hill. Wllle — 123 Hlllery. Jennie — 156 Hillman. Kristy — 104. 301 Hills. Kimberly - 142 Hiltz. Brian - 123. 187 Hitchcock. Bo - 104. 212. 249 Hodge. Jennifer — 104 Hodges. Missy — 123 Hoesteder. Robert — 142 Hoffman, Chip — 71 Holan, David — 104. 180. 234 Hole. Lee — 71 Hole. Stephen — 71 Holland. Terre — 156 Holwenda. Lori — 142 Homecoming Night — 26. 27 Homework — 168. 169 Homeyer, Sherri — 142 Honey Foster Contract — 132 Honey. Susan — 71 Hood. Frank — 35. 71 Hoone. Greg — 104 Hoopes. lohn — 37. 104. 198. 258. 322. 109. 203. 298. 310. 344. 318. 317. 318. 319. 345 Hoos. Robert — 43. 142 Hope, loseph — 142 Hopen. Taml — 123 Hoptor. Andrea — 142 Horn. Brian — 142 Hornbeck. Jason — 310 Horne. Amy — 71 Horton. Kimberly — 2. 104. 310 Horvath. David - 31. 71. 179 Houchens. Jill — 71 Howard. Leron — 71. 321 Howard. Tina — 123 Hoyt. Steven — 142 Hubbard. Stpehanie — 142 Hudson. Mark — 123 Hummerick. Mark — 71 Humphries. Anne — 139. 142 Hunt. Melissa — 142 Hunt. Merrill — 123 Hunt. Wayne — 142 Hunter Blood Center — 339 Hunter. Gregory — 123 Hunter. Sulfici — 123 Hurst. Erin — 71 Hurst, lorry — 71 Hurion. Tfcrry — 123 Huska. Charles — 157 Hutchison. Laura — 72. 272 Hutchison. Lisa — 142 I ITS — 287 Imperial Hardware — 338 Indelicato. David — 123 Independence Charters — 336 Infinger. Steve — 72 Ingram. Curtis — 104. 226. 227 Interact — 97 Irons. Kris — 104 Irving. Keeta — 47. 104 Ishler. Ttacy — 104 Ishman. Edward — 72. 212 Island Estates Chevron — 263 I Jablonski. Elaine — 157 Jackson. Adrian — 123. 212 Jackson, Jennifer — 123, 228 Jackson. Kelvin — 142 Jacquet. Brian — 123 |ahn. Elizabeth — 123 Jakobsen. John — 142 James. Vincent — 72, 312 lamieson. Charles — 142 Janser. Tari — 142 Janusik. Kenneth — 72 Jarrett. Sherri — 142 larrett. Steve — 123 Jaspon. Lisa — 104 Jaspon, Sarah — 142 Jefferson, Robert — 33. 142 Jendrynski. Janice — 123 Jenkins. Gwen — 157 Jenkins. John — 72 Jenkins. Meyarnda — 142 Jenkins. Rosaland — 142. 246. 247 Jennings. Doug — 105 Jensen. Glenn — 105 Jensen. Leslie — 142. 254 Jensen. Michelle — 123. 203 Jensen. Patrick — 72. 317. 368 Jensen. Shirley — 123 lessup. Dottle — 157 (etton. Allen — 123 Johannsen.Eric — 123 lohannsen. Lisa — 72. 185 John. Elizabeth — 301 Johns. Darron — 105. 286. 287 lohnson. Daniel — 47. 72 lohnson. Daphne — 123 lohnson. Diane — 123 358 Index Johnson Nassar Johnson. Donna — 20. 72. 179. 199. 280. 281. 301. 3 07 Johnson. Eric — 105 Johnson. Jamie — 105 Johnson, Keffrey — 142 Johnson. Jennifer — 142. 246 Johnson. Kelli - 106. 142 Johnson, Leonard — 210. 211, 212 Johnson, Melisa — 123. 307 Johnson. Steve — 157 Johnson. Suzanne — 123.246 Johnson. Yvette — 123 Jones. Anthony — 17. 304 Jones, Anthony — 17, 304 Jones. Brandie — 142 Jones. Charles — 157 Jones, Claudenia — 157 Jones, Clinton — 142 Jones, David — 105 Jones, Dawn — 142 Jones. Demian — 142 Jones, Etta — 142 Jones, Flossie — 73 Jones, Frances — 142. 304 Jones, Heather — 73 Jones. Jennifer — 45, 73, 199 Jones, Melinda — 73 Jones, Michelle — 123 Jones. Randall — 142 Jones, Sara — 143 Jones, Stephanie — 143 Jones, Stuart — 143 Jones, Tammie — 143 Jones, Tom — 123 Jones. Travis — 47. 73. 244 Joseph, Florence — 73 Joseph, Gary — 105 Jozefik. Robert — 143. 168 Julley. Donna — 123 Juniors — 98. 99, 100 Junker, Tkent — 73 K Kachinski. Bob — 73 Kachinski. Michele — 123 Kachinski. Sue — 124 Kalan. Jennifer — 287 Kalkhof. Jason - 124. 220 Kane. Christopher — 143 Kane. Judith — 124. 246 Kane, Roxanne — 73. 246. 281 Kane. Wendy — 143 Kannear. Lisa — 289 Kaplan. Jennifer — 124. 203 Kaplanian. Mary — 143 Karas. Tina — 124 Kashinski. Wendy — 105 Kays. Brad — 124 Kearney. Catherine — 143. 310 Kearney. Janet — 105. 199 Kearney. Maureen — 143 Kearse. Norman — 73 Keech. Lisa — 26. 74. 301 Keenen. Cathy — 74. 234. 301 Keever. Jay — 74. 249 Keim, Roberta — 157 Kellard. Lori - 124 Kelleher. Kevin — 74 Kelley. Neil - 74. 244 Kelly. Candace — 124 Kelly. Niki — 124. 241 Ken Marks Ford — 49 Kennedy, David — 124 Kennedy. Erin — 143 Kennedy. Kevin — 143 Kenton. Julie — 124. 310 Kerscher. Brian — 143 Kert. Julie — 74. 132. 143. 199. 202. 239 Kert. Rebecca — 310 Key Club — 298-290 Key. Felicia — 74 Kilgore. Mark — 105 Killalea. Paul — 124 Kimball. Kim - 124. 298. 308 King. Joseph — 105 King. Sheila — 105. 315 Kingsley. Ellyn — 157 Kinnear, Lisa — 74. 312 Kinney. Lisa — 124. 310 Kionschabl. Lisa — 143 Kirby. Arthur — 45, 74. 319 Kirbyson. Tammy — 105 Kirchoff. Chris - 105 Kirkland, Gary — 10,105 Kirklande. Kristina — 143 Kirkwood. Julie — 124 Kisyuk. Kim — 143 Kitchen. Terry — 220 Kitzmiller. Bill — 74 Klaber. Krista — 74. 315 Klein, Kristina — 143 Klinske. Rhonda — 33. 143. 308 Klopfer. Andrea — 234 Knepper. Jennifer — 124 Knight. Kathi — 74 Knight, Pam — 143 Knight. Patrick — 143 Knof. Nancy — 143 Knurr, Jordan — 74 Kocsisszucs. Frank — 124 Kominos, Spiros — 143 Koohns, Michelle — 105 Koonce, Katrina — 17, 124 Koonce, Keesha — 143 Koonce, Torsha — 105, 185 Koulouvaris. Bill — 74 Kounsathanas. Francia — 5. 105 Kracke. Richard — 105 Kramer. Kenneth — 143 Kramer. Matthew — 124 Kran. Carl — 105 Krank, Kelly — 134 Kruck, Andy — 124, 310 Kruempelstaeter. Kerry — 124 Krutchick, Diane — 74 Krutchick. Sherry — 124 Kugeares. Susana — 143 Kuhn. Jeffery — 124 Kuhn. Randy — 105 Kuhn. Todd - 143. 244 Kunnen. Candi — 124 Kuntz, Robert — 124 Kurgas, Jennifer — 105. 306. 314 Kurland. Kim — 124. 246 Kurland. Wendy — 26. 30. 46. 75. 228. 229. 246. 298, 345 Kurmas. Liz — 22. 105. 198. 199, 308. 317 Kurnock. Carrie — 124 Kurz, Raymond — 75. 199. 292. 298 Kyles Clock Shop — 188 L LaBonte, Robert — 143 LaPread. Angela — 124 Labus. Carol — 124 Ladd. Shelly — 143 Lafita. Blanquita — 75. 230. 254 Lakusta. Angela — 143 Laky. Dawn — 143 Lam. Daren — 105 Lamanna. Michael — 143 Lambardo. Joe — 105 Lambdin. Julie — 139. 143 Lambert. James — 143 Lambert. Lisa — 33, 105. 273 Lambert. Michelle — 143 Lambert. Stella — 75 Lance. Sean — 143 Landry. Hannele — 75 Lane. Timothy — 143 Lansing. Jeania — 124 Laperna. Kristine — 124 Laperna. Roger — 144 Lapierre. Gerald — 75 Lapread. Eva — 105 Lapread. Jackie — 75 Larkman. Brett — 124 Larsen. Paul — 105. 308 Larson. Kerri — 125. 240 Larson. Kirk — 105. 199. 310 Larson. Kristin — 75 Larson. Laura — 13. 49. 125. 144 Larson. Tammy — 125 Lesley. Angela — 125. 240 Lasley. Tiffany — 125 Laurenti. Don — 157 Laursen. Christopher — 249. 295 Laursen. Kirk — 199. 202. 290. 317 Lavelle, Patty — 105. 304 Lavoie, Jodie — 105. 113 Lawrence. Angie — 125 Lawrence. Michael — 125 Lawson, Jon — 144 Layton. Angie — 105 LeCher. Alix — 18. 106. 307 LeCher. Robin — 144 Lea. Allison - 98. 106. 199. 298. 302. 310. 344 Leach, Nate — 249 Lechman. Joseph — 144. 321 Lee. Alice — 125 Lee, Brian — 157 Lee. Sander — 106, 317 Lee. Sophy — 144 Lee. Thomas — 106 Leidall. Robbln — 310 Leon, Christian — 144 Leonard. Jane — 157 Leroux. Darren — 310 Lersch. John — 157 Levine, David — 286. 290. 292 Lewis, Elaine — 125 Lewison. Lanie — 106 Lewison. Stacey — 125 Leyden, Bernadette — 106. 199, 203. 322 Leyden. Brendan — 106, 203. 322 Leyden, Vincent — 144 Lialios. Katherine — 144. 168 Lika. Kuytime — 106 Lillard, Lee Anne — 144 Llm, Huong — 125 Lima, Christine — 125 Lima. Michelle — 106 Lindo. Rory — 144 Lindquest. Patricia — 106 Lingren, Jennifer — 144. 246 Lip Synch — 18. 19 Lipori, Cheryl — 125 Littlejohn. Shannon — 47. 144, 310 Littler. Tim - 25. 75. 261. 262, 298, 307. 202. 203. 317 Livingston, Robert — 144 Locke, Gerlene — 157 Locksmiths — 330 Loehn, Dulcee — 106, 171 Logan. Adele - 106. 113. 202. 280. 281. 289. 290. 292 Logan, Karen — 47, 106.307 Lokey Oldsmobile Inc. — 206 Lombardo, Sonia — 125 Long, Alexander — 106 Long. Brad — 3. 106. 227 Long, Brent — 144 Lord. Dennis — 125 Losee, Amy — 125 Loughbridge. Glen — 144 Lounder ' s Photography — 337 Love. Eric — 33. 106 Love. Jeffery — 125. 238. 239. 249 Lowe. Kurt — 75 Lowes. Brent — 125, 301 Lowes. Paul — 18. 54. 125, 307 Loyer. Michelle — 144 Lucore. Angela — 144 Lukason, Doug — 125 Lunn, Sharon — 157 Lynch. Michelle - 75. 234. 235 Lyons. Doug — 106 Maas. David — 75. 191. 199. 318. 317. 318. 289. 298. 302. 307. 318. 286. 287. 288. 322. 340 MacFarlane. Dave — 158 MacNutt. Amy — 106. 246 Machier. Kurt — 35 Mackenzie. Robert — 125. 281. 310 Mackert. Gilbert — 75. 312 Macrini. Michael — 144 Madden, Keivn — 75 Madigan. Patrick — 125. 215. 244 Madigan, Shanon — 125. 257 Magee. Jeanne — 125 Maglio. Denise — 125 Maguire. Stuart — 125 Mainardi. Mark — 144. 304 Makryllos. Emmanuel — 106 Malatesta. Jane — 158 Malaxos, David - 75. 191. 228. 227. 317. 298. 344 Malissovas. Andrew — 125 Mandalay Surf k Sport — 54 Manfred. Cindy — 76 Mangham. Becky — 106 Mangham. Kay — 158 Mangino. Charles — 76 Manley. John — 237 Manly. Lee — 106 Mannino. Jill — 144 Mannion. Robert — 144 Mannion. Thomas — 144 Marchica, Terri — 144 Marich. Chris - 6 9. 76. 271. 307. 316. 203. 298. 301. 307. 317. 350 Marich. Wendy — 49. 125 Marick. Matt — 144 Marland. Mark — 107 Marolf. Nicole - 144. 310 Maros, Terry’ — 125 Marrano. Chad — 125 Marsden. Heather — 144 Marshall. John - 30. 107. 236. 237 Marston, Robert — 125 Martin, Heather — 144. 248 Martin. James — 78 Martin. John — 107 Martin. Tina — 98. 107 Martinez. Richard — 158 Martucci. Daniel — 107 Maseman. Paul — 125. 321 Mastor. John — 126 Mastorides, Keith — 126 Mathews. Frank — 144. 244 Mathews. Jan — 126. 283 Mathewson. David — 76 Mattana. Carol — 76. 287. 310 Mattatall, David — 76 Matthews. Chelsea — 144 Matthews. Latonya — 47, 126 Mattingly. Caterine — 107. 315 Mattner. David — 144 Matula. Jeff — 126 May. Holly - 126 Mayer, Ethel — 158 Mayer. Greg — 98. 107. 302. 307 Mayer. Karen - 126. 286. 287. 289. 302. 307 Mayer, Kelley — 128 Mays. Lisa — 107 Mays. Mandy — 126 McArthur. Elizabeth — 118. 128. 298. 310 McCain. Bill — 126 McCall. Angela - 144. 246. 310 McCauley. Raymond — 144 McClain. Gina — 15. 64. 65. 76. 199. 317. 317. 325 McClure, Mark — 144 McCombs. Robin — 126 McCormick. Rob — 107. 310 McCowan, Michelle — 144 McCown. Heather — 107 McCown, Melody — 107 McCoy. Natalie — 76 McCracken, Merle — 158. 163 McCraw, Pepper — 76. 301 McCue. Mike — 107 McCulloch. Julie — 20. 47. 78. 228. 229. 184. 344 McCullouch. Matt — 126 McCune. Kim — 107 McDaniel. Doug — 128. 174. 244 McDonald. David - 144. 304 McEuon. Will — It. 25. 78 McFarland. Kelli - 62. 76 McGinn. Laurie - 128. 22 2. 224. 230. 254 McGrail, Eric - 144. 234 McGrover. Sean — 126 McGulrk. William - 144 Mclver, James — 107. 212 McKeel. Grant — 128 McKenzie. David — 126. 287 McKeon. Richard — 107 McKeon. Suzanne — 76 McKinney, Mike — 107 McLamae. Angela — 145 McLaren. Carrie - 49. 126. 202. 295. 297. 310 McLaren. Paul — 137. 145 McLawhorn. John — 145 i McLean. Amie — 145 McLean. Simon — 145 McMahan. Debbie — 107. 203 McManamon, Sean — 76. 212 McMullen. Michelle — 107 McMullen. Paula — 126 McNally. Shannon — 145 McNally. Vanessa — 145 McNeill. Kelly - 107 McPherson. Dawn — 145 McQuigg. Kelly - 126. 283 McQuigg. Scott — 102. 107 McQuown. Amy — 145. 224. 230 McRae, Tkacy — 77 Meadors. Daniel — 35. 287 Mealy. Ed — 19. 77 Mears. Sean — 107. 212 Meddin. Lee - 22. 77. 199. 316. 317. 318. 202 298. 301. 302. 318. 185. 203. 307. 334 Meehan. Mike - 77. 203. 302. 318. 317. 368 Meeks. Gregory- 141. 145. 239 Meeks. Suzanne — 77. 240 Mehelich. Maureen — 126 Mehr. Charles - 145. 304 Meissner. Dawn — 107 Meleen. Christopher — 145 Melvin. Elizabeth — 77. 315 Mendenhall. Richard — 145. 290 Mendolascino. Kary — 107. 254 Meolascino. Denise — 145. 246 Merrell. Thomas — 145 Merryman. Matt — 128 Metallo. Susan - 2. 10. 128 Meyer. Devin — 128 Meyer. Dina — 145 Meyer. Sarah — 145. 310 Meyer. Scarlett — 158. 240 Meyn. Artanna — 107. 288. 287 Michaelson. Michele — 145 Mlddlebrook. Christopher — 108 Middleton, Tbnya — 145. 188 Mldyette. Carol - 20. 77. 78. 298. 317 Mihaelaras. Athena — 128 Milditrol - 205 Miles, Carol — 307 Miles. Daphne — 128. 224 Miles. Eric — 126 Miles. Jame — 108. 239 Miley, Paul - 145 Miller. Brett - 126 Miller. Brian - 108. 199. 316. 317. 320. 321 Miller. Clegg - 158. 315 Miller. Michelle - 108 Miller. Paul - 126 Miller. Sharon — 145 Mills Auto Sales — 93 Milner, Saundra — 158 Mink. Gary - 37. 77. 301 Mlnuleman Presa — 341 Mtta. Gerald — 158 Mitchell. Deborah — 145 Mitchell, lane — 158 Mitchell. Vickie - 108 Mixon, Herbert — 108. 212 Miyazawa. Rika — 145 Mobley. Kecla — 128 Mobley. Mary — 108. 314 Mobley. Timothy — 128. 304 Mollis. David - 126 Montana. Charles — 145. 310 Monteleon. Chris — 145 Moody. Ralph - 158. 304 Moon. Matthew — 77. 318. 319 Moore. Grace — 317 Moore, Greg — 108 Moore. James — 108 Moore. |eff — 128 Moore. |oseph — 145 Moore, Owen — 128 Moramarco. Joseph — 145 Moramarco. Rosomary — 246 Moravec, Shirley — 158. 290 Morchman. Domltrus — 145 Morelra, Gloria — 126. 203 Moreira. Rodolfo — 145 Morgaqn, Donald — 145. 310 Morgan. Wendy — 77 Morlow, Tkacy — 145 Morris, Elizabeth — 145 Morrison, Elizabeth — 128 Morron. Phillip — 158 Morse. Grace - 77. 115. 119. 301 Morse. Joanotle — 145 Morton Plant Hospital — 283 Mosher. Edward — 77 Mosher. Michael — 108. 277 Moshonas, Stepyhanle — 126 Moslello.Sabrina — 145 Mott. Thomas — 108 Mr. Asphalt Inc. — 53 Mudano. Amy — 234. 301 Muenchow. Andy — 145 Mullen. Shawn — 108. 212 Muller. Christine - 47. 145. 240 Muller. Denise — 145 Mullet Man Seafood Market — 330 Mullins. Ross — 127 Mullins. Sherri — 126 Mullls. Stacie — 77 Murchison. Laura — 139. 145. 148 Murphy, Christopher — 127 Murphy. Michael — 145 Murphy. Shawn — 37. 106. 305 Murray. Jimmy — 127. 234 Murray. Rgina — 146 Murray. Tandala — 164. 254 Mustek, Tabetha — 146 Myers. Kimberly — 77 Kert. Julie - 290. 317 N NHS — 198. 199 Nall. Dan - 146. 215. 249 Napier. Joe — 158 Nesaar. Rime — 127 Index 359 NAA Sevilla, B National Aviation A« edemy — I Itl Neff. Ml hell 127 Nall. Ttaray — 127 Nall., | P — IHO Nalla, Nanr.y - l(M, 310 Nall . llama DuHa — 325 Nalrna, Brenda — 150 Nalaon, lama — 14ft Nalaon. Taraaa - 127, 222. 230. 254 Narl, Krlall — 148 Naala, Carol 220, 24ft Nawdlck, Karla — 127. 233. 234 Newman. Virginia 1 40 Nguyen. Kim — ion Ngtiyan, Tan — 100 Nguyan. Vlnhlor. - 140, 200. 3(Kt. 310. 317 Nicely. |ohn 150.202 N Italy. |oniM - 127. 203 Nlthola. Chrla -212 Nichols. Karnaal — 140 Nlthola. Caorgo 140 Nlthola. Vhlandra — 100 Nltkalaon. Ilryce — 140 Nltkaraon. Kltky — 100 Nliolaa. Chrla — loo NlcoUa, Tracy 70.240 Nlala. |udy 70. 312 Nlamann. Cuy — 140 Nlaaan, Mlthalla — 70 Nil AlldfB — 140 Nnderer. Mary — 150 Noffalngar, Kirn 140 Noh. Sieve - 70. 200 Norman. Angala ■ 70. 222. 223. 254 Norman. Wandy — 100, 200 Norrla. Ilanlaa — 140 Norton, Charyl 140 Nolo. Patar 127 Nuganaaa. lantaa — 140 Nunatalo, Amanda 140 Nyberg. Cory - 140 o O ' Connar, Hanoi. 127. 10.1, 212 O’Cunnar. Kavln - 212 O ' Connor. Ann — 140 O ' Connor, Shannon 140 OTIannary. Saan - 127. 227 O ' Kourka, la non v 127 Obarla, T iy i no, ioo. 2U2. 203. Sin Ola. lulia 70. 230 Oknhoya, Akan|l 100 Olanyrh. St oll - 140. 321 Olaaln, Peter - 127 Olaon, Dawalna 100 Open Air Nortel 142 Oraala. Mlt halla 203.304 Orklaa. Kohart — 127 Orklaa. Wilier - too Orr. Kathlaan - too. 300 Oaarto. Debbie - 70 (Hlar. Ibm — 150 Oil. William 127. 220 (hvan. Brian 7«. 100, 310. 317 Owan. lannlfar 25. 120. 127. 222, 230. 240, 247 Owan. Timothy - 127, 201 302. 314. 315. 321 Owana. Slatay - 7g. 200. 312 P Pat a. Bill - 127 Pack wood. Andraa — 127 Pagano. Mika 70 Paganti. Nick — 1311 Pagaa. Nayaa 140 Palga. Margo 317 Palnlar. Deborah - 711 Pallanla. Harhara — 100 Palm Pavilion 40 Palmar. Babaeva — 127. 230. 240 nVHm I rub 140 PaiHwalan, Debbie - 7 � . 222. 254. 312 IlfM Mwlltll - 130 Pajv lun. Halana - 127 Pappas. lohn — 140 Paradv. Carolyn — 100. 200 Pared Chria — 127 Pared Kllaan - 127 Paradyna 320 Pardua. Slanlay — too Parla. Danny - 79 Pariah. Amy - 79. 103 Parkar. low a — 130. 130 Parka. Carry 222 Parka. Nanct 70. 222. 254 Parmar. Angla — 70 Paraona. ludy — 130 Partlaa - 30. 31 Paaquala, Sharon — 100. 313 Paaaarla. Patar — 100 Patal. Valahal - 100 Palrlollam — 20, 21 Paltaraon. (affray — 140 Pallaraon, |arry 70. 103 Paltaraon. Taraaa - 100. 304 Patti. I .aura - 109 Patton, Chrlatlna — 140 Patton. Richard — 140. 304 Paul. David — ISO. 234 Paulalt, Vanca — 127. 203 Pa a Ion, lulia — 127 Payna. Dahryl - 127. 240 Paa, Hobart - 70 Paaraon, Ala — 37. 40. 70. 100. 227 Paaraon, Duanna — 140 Par k Plumbing — 32 Padallna. Suxanne - 140. 230. 200. 302. 200. 100, 345 Peduxxl. Andraw — 140 Paduxxl. Angala — 70 Pallarln. Thomaa — 100 Panabadaa. Harta — 140 Papin, Chrlatlna — 127 Pap|M , lanlca — 0 Parallat. Mika — 100 Parex, Nancy — 150 Parklna. Scott — 14ft Parklna, Sid — 12. too.212 Parmantar. Trisha — 127, 300 Parry. Uura — 100 Patallal, Andraw — 127 Patara. Rebecca - 100. 200. 307 Patrou. Karim — 147 Phaffar. C rat then — 147 Phelpa. Mark — 147. 310 Philippa. Cllberto — 304 Phillips. Curtta — 212 Phillipa. Danny - 127 Phillipa. David — 147 Phillipa. Donny — 127 Phillips. |ohn — 130 Phillips. Nancy - 100, 310 Phillips. Susan — 100 Phongaackdy. So — 132 PtCClotll. Mika — 147 Picking. Robin — 100. 203 I ' laraon. Doug — 100 Pllx. |lmmy — 147 Pits. Thomaa - 127 Plorkowakl, Kelly — 127 IMpar, Mark — 127 Plpar, Michaal — 127 Plpaa. Adrian - 127 Pllra, Karan - 80. 234. 233. 310 Pitta. Dava - 128 Placar, Alan — 147 Plata, lamas - 100. 318 Plamar. Angla — 203 Plank. Klrl - 147 Plant. Stavan — 147 Ptaatlr. lay - 80 Platt. Allyatin — 147 Pllsko. Bath - 100. 202. 202 Ploutla.Nlck — 8. 109 Plummsr.Ksnny — 147 Poad. Marti - 127 Post!. Margo - 80. 203. 331 Poa. 1 alllt — 130 Pogua. Britt — 147 Pol lick. Ktm — 130. 147 Pomsrsy, Carria — 128 Poncxkowakl. loaaph — 100. 304 Pools. Milanda - 80. 313 Pops, lo.il - 147 Port a r. Kavln — 147 Purtilia. David — 100 Portolano. Tbny — 80 Post Corner Picas — 204 Post. Kllsn — 80. 312 Poltsr. Kanyon — 100. 307. 310, 310. 317. 321 Poltsr. Martin — 128 Poltar. Robert — 100. 307, 310, 318. 317. 321 Poltsr. Uaa - 128 Poutra. Mark — 128 Poutre. Tiacy — 80 Powall. Scott — 147. 213 Powara. Scott — 100 Pralar. Krystal - 100. 310 Praising. lafT — 100. 212 Pramru. Danlaa — 00 Praa«t. Tbnva — 128 IVaaton. Harriet — 147 Prlca. Sharman — 130 Prica. Tanya — 128 Prlnca. Catbarlna — ISO Prtnca. Dorothy — 128 Prlnca. Scott — 128 Prtngla. (aramy — 147 Prlngta. Kaith — 100. 212 Prophet. Mark - 220 Proaaer. loutve — 128 Pruitt. Rally — 80 Pryor. Uaa — 147 Puahinsk Maltaaa -- 100. 236 =Q= Quillen. Kenneth — 147 Quinn, Nancy — 81 Quinn. Robert — 81 =R= ROTC - 263 Ksbe. Deniaa — 81 Kadcllffe, Eric - 12B Ramkar. Debbie - 160. 282 Remmel. Barbara — 81 Ramadan. Palga - 30. 81. 310 Randall. Gail — 128 Rarlck, Roxanne — 128 Rarick. Royca — 100. 308 Ratkus. Kevin - 147 Ralkua, Shawn — 128 Ralley. Pam — 81 Kavnnna, Sath — 147, 220 Ray ‘a Computer Center — 189 Rays. Charles — 304 Rayasaa. Whipple — 160 Reader, Sherry — 128 Reddick. Harold - 160 Reed. Brandon — 147 Read. Eric — 109 Reed. Stacey — 109 Reed. Tbdd — 128. 239 Rnglater, |o« — 128. 304 Reichle. Uaa — 147 Reid. Mike — 109 Rein. Seth — 128 Relne, Krtasy — 128 Reiner. Krtasy — 240 Reta. Elaine — 109 Republic Bank - 205 Reynolda. (eanne — 160 Rhoads, Vicki - 81 Rhodes, Leundray — 109 Rhone. Tirrance — 109, 212 Rich, Marnla — 147 Richardson, David — 212 Richards. Frank — 81. 239 Richarx. |eff — 128. 213. 310 Riddle. Glenn — 147. 234 Riedel. |ohn — 147. 244 Rilling. Ray — 180 Kippey. Shane — 128. 304 Risnor, Gene — 160 Ritchie. Sarah — 128. 246 Rilx. |ody — 147 Ritx. Laurie — 147 Rivera. Carrie — 180 Rival, lassies — 109 Roach. Debbie — 23. 128. 248. 271, 283 Roach. Doug — 81 Roach. Laura — 147. 168. 283 Robbins, Lewslie — 147 Robbins. Lynette — 128. 229. 248 Robbins. Lyssa — 109 Robby ' a Pancake House — 343 Roberson. Frank — 160, 262 Roberts. |ohn — 160 Roberts, scott — 147 Robinson. Andrell — 148 Robinson. Aubrey D.D.S. — 185 Robinson. Brenda — 81 Robinson. Charlie — 82. 249. 261 Robinson. Chestr — 128 Robinson. Doug — 109, 212 Robinson, loyce — 82. 314 Robinson, Lorenio — 148 Robinson. Michael — 148 Robinson. Nicole — 148 Robinson. Patricia — 110, 304 Roblyer. leannine — 148 Roby. David — 110. 310 Roche, Kevin — 128 Rock, lames — 110 Rockwell. Beih — 148 Rodda, Gregory — 148 Rodrigo. Christopher — 148. 220 Rodrigues. Christ! — 128. 310 Rodriquex. Rick — 180 Kogalski. lack — 110 Rogers. |tm — 146 Rogers. Kathy — 62 Rogers. Nancy — 110 Rohlfs. Katte — 82 Rohlfa. Mike — 128. 215 Rohr. Rob — 110 Rondeau. Leslie — 110 Rooks. Tarsha — 82 Roper. Sam — 160 Roper. TYaci — 82 Roeen. Holly — 148 Roeerto. Keteterine — 203 Roeewater. Debbie — 110. 248, 247 Roein. Tbdd — 110. 128 Roes. |ohn — 148 Roth. Robert — 312 Rough. Theresa — 148 Rouse. Eerline — 148 Rowe. Annette — 82 Rowe. Nancy — 148 Roy. Christine — 128 Royal. Ron — 160 Rubin. Arthur — 22. 27. 82. 286. 302. 303. 202. 203. 317. 318 Rubin, Eric — 129. 227 Ruggie. Kelli — 110. 202. 232. 234 Ruggles. Kimbelry — 148 Rushing. Boe — 110, 321 Russell. Larry — 110. 212 Ruszezyk. Fred — 129 Ryan. Patrick — 148 =s= Sabin. Anne — 110. 239 Sackel, Joe — 129 Sackel, Shane — 148 Safiratein, Dr. G. Richard — 132 Safirstein. Joe — 129. 310 Safoa. Stephanie — 148 Salaman, Hala — 110 Salatino. |erome — 129, 243, 244 Salter. Cassandra — 129 Samis. Dolores — 161 Samnik. Mike — 220 Sampor. Samantha — 148 Sampson. Monica — 110 Sampson, Samantha — 47 Sams. John — 82. 212 Samsel, Laura — 110 Sanborn, Lawrence — 148. 310 Sanchez. Chria - • 148 Sanderson. Stacy — 148 Sandhoff, Sabrina — 148 Sanford. Scott — 129 Santa. Maria — 110 Santamaria. Gerald — 148 Sarvis. Craig — 129 Sauer, Steve — 161 Sausman, Eric — 129 Savalli, Stelianne — 110 Saylor. Audra — 148 Saylor. Cindy — 148 Scafron. Renee — 148 Scalish. Scott — 82 Scargle, Scolt — 148 Scharmack. Ann — 110. 296 Scharnagle, Dobie — 129 Scheid. Paul — 110 Schiller, Douglas — 110 Schlegel, Robert — 129. 239 Schlesman, Chance — 129 Schlesman. Colleen — 148 Schlesman. Sean — 129 Schlindwein. Bryan — 129 Schmitz. Caroline — 129. 307 Schoales, Leann — 148. 166 Schroeder. Elisa — 148 Schroeder. Shell ie — 129 Schultz. Kama — 82. 286. 310 Schultz, Monica — 129 Schultz. Tera — 148. 310 Schultz. William — 148 Schuster. Nicole — 82 Schuster. Tara — 148 Schwartz. Brian — 58. 82. 179, 317 Schwarz, Amy — 148 Schwarz. Carrie — 82 Sciortino. Wes — 110 Scoggins. Gina — 82 Scott. James — 148. 234 Scott. Nina — 110. 294. 310 Scolt. Raymond — 110 Seaton. Wendy — 83 Seavey. Rhonda — 129 Seavey. Terri — 148 Sebastian. Stephen — 148 Seeger. Chris — 161 Seifert, Shannon — 110 Seither. Gina — 83. 289. 312 Selak. Susan — 110 Sell. Eric — 148. 244 Sells. Kimberly — 148 Semiltz, Curt — 129 Seniors — 58 Sever. Greg — 110 Sever, Kimri — 149 Severs, Michael — 304 Sevilla. Bryce — 149 A piece of styrofoam and a parachute to protect an egg from cracking when it is dropped from the top of the stadium. Mono Gialusis and Alex Long watch Neil Kelley participate in the egg drop contest that was done in the physics classes. Neil’s egg did not break and landed on the roof of the stadium due to the high winds. I 360 index I Sevilla, K. Zullo Sevilla. Kristen — 110. 171. 246. 286. 316 Shakuntala. Kathari — 129 Shanks. David — 83 Shano.T.I. — 11.83. 249 Shaw. Lisa — 129. 224. 225 Sheeler. Clark — 83 Sheen. Milton — 83. 274 Shelton Copeland k Conelly — 90 Sheltz. Debra — 129 Sheplak. Lisa — 83. 315 Sheremeta, Susan — 129 Shoaff. Susan — 83. 292, 310 Shortridge. James — 149 Shoup. Shirley — 161 Shower. Donna — 149 Shuler. Sandra — 149 Shuman, Shannon — 149 Siege. Melissa — 83. 203 Siess. Germain — 83 Signorini. Scott — 149 Silcox, Chris — 110 Silcox. Hope — 149 Sill. Tammy — 110. 118. 289, 302 Silva. Donna — 110 Silva. John — 149 Sima. Charles — 149 Simmons. Elizabeth — 17. 83 Simmons. Roberta — 161 Simmons. Sharon — 149 Simotes, Anthony — 110, 258 Simpkins, Kristin — 83 Skala, Carrie — 83 Skaroulis, Vangie — 83. 315 Skiratko. John — 161. 246 Sloan. Barbara — 83. 185. 202. 295, 310 Sloan. Chris — 129, 249 Sloan. Justin — 149 Sloan. Peter — 129 Smayda. Don — 129 Smayda. Kathleen — 129 Smith. Andrea — 47. 149. 240 Smith. Antoine — 149 Smith. Both - 149 Smith. David — 149 Smith. Dawn — 84 Smith. Delores — 161 Smith, Doug — 110 Smith, Eileen — 129 Smith, Grady — 149 Smith. Jacqueline — 149, 246, 247 Smith, Lee — 161 Smith. Linda — 22. 84.162 Smith. Michael — 149 Smith. Pat — 129 Smith. Paul — 129 Smith. Peggy — 84. 310, 311 Smith, Regina — 110 Smith. Rhonda — 4, 84 Smith. Robert — 162 Smith. Sandra — 110 Smith. Sheila — 110. 169. 203 Smith, Stacey — 110 Smith. Tasha — 24. 110 Smith, Tracy — 84 Smith, TYa vis — 129, 215 Smith. William — 84. 312 Smolik, Derek — 149. 227. 249 Sneddon, Christine — 129 Snodgress. David — 149. 269 Snow. George — 84 Snow. Kimberly — 149 Snowden, Gregory — 149. 318 Snowden. Kim — 110 Snowden. Melinda — 78. 84. 203, 312 Snyder. Nancy — 84. 312 Soares, Paula — 84 Soares, Tammy — 149 Soccer, Boys — 238. 239 Soccer. Girls — 240. 241 Softball — 254 Sooner Defense — 94 Sophomores — 116 Soria. Lisette — 149 Sorontab. Jessie — 306 Sotir. Steve — 162 Soulby, Kristin — 130 Sowell. Eric — 130 Sowinski. Mike — 2. 84. 335 Spalding. Timothy — 149. 166 Spanburg. Darcia — 110 Spatafora. Annette — 149 Speck. Sara — 149 Speels. Gail — 111 Spenard. Tom — 84 Spencer. Nicole — 149 Spillane. Shannan — 149. 240 Spirit Week — 23 Sports — 208 Sprung. Rachel — 84. 175. 190. 310 Square D. Company — 342 St. Clair. John — 130. 310. 311 St. Clair. Regina — 130 St. Clair. Robert — 149 St. Paul ' s Lutheran Church — 133 Stage). Brian — 111 Stanley. Bryan — 116. 130. 215 . 249 State Farm Insurance — 192 Steel. Sarah — 130 Steele. Marion — 162 Stefanadis. Arlene — 84. 203. 234. 317 Steffens, Jodi — 111 Steffens. Michelle — 130 Steffens. Sarah — 111 Steffens. Suki — 149. 246. 315 Steinbarger. Scott — 130 Steiner. James — 149 Steiner. Karen — 84. 185. 280. 321 Steiner. Margaret — 111. 306 Stiner. Mignon — 306 Steisslinger. Jay — 130 Stephens, Suki — 228 Stephenson. Sonia — 130 Steuer, Becky — 130. 254 Steurer. Bill — 11. 85. 242. 244 Steuerman, Mike — 198 Stevenson. James — 85. 292 Steward. Misty — 85. 240. 298. 306 Stewart. Julie — 37. 85. 175. 273. 286. 310 Stewart. Laura — 85 Stewart. Wesley — 149 Stiles. Dawn — 111. 304 Siles, Margaret — 130 Stille. Richard — 111 Stiteler. Jennifer — 149 Stoffel, Jimmer — 111. 257 Stoffel. Sean — 130 Stone Buick — 50 Stoner. Chantell — 149 Stonom, LaFrenchie — 111, 269 Stout. Mickey — 162 Stowell. Claudia — 162 Strauss. Ashley — 26. 85 Strauss. Bryson — 130 Streetman. Lisa — 130 Stringer Jack — 149 Strouhle, Chad — 130 Stuart. Mike — 212 Stuerman, Mike — 111 Slumbers, Lynn — 111 Suarez. Lisa — 111 Sublette. Becky — 23. 85. 280. 317. 321 Sulkes, Scott — 111. 284. 286. 310 Summer — 14 Sumnick. Mike — 221 Sunnucks. Mike — 111. 183. 321 Sunset Surf Shop — 53 Sutton. Mark — 111, 203. 317 Sutton. Ronald — 111 Suydam. Phillip — 85. 304 Swann, David — 111 Swann. Steve — 24. 130. 243. 306 Swann, Timothy — 149 Swasnon, Cheryl — 130 Sweeney. Mary Anne — 162 Sweeney. Sabrina — 111. 308. 317 Swendsen. Laura — 130 Swimming and Diving — 232-235 Swinton, Ella — 111 Swinton, Stacey — 304 T Tague. Thomas — 111 Tamplin. Matthew — 149 Tassone. Scott — 85. 239 Tasty Hot Dog Shoppe — 204 Tlatro. Heather — 130 Taylor. Alton — 111. 212 Taylor. Cheryl — 149. 304 Taylor. Doug — 85 Taylor. George — 130 Taylor. Joy — 98. Ill, 230. 254. 284. 298 Taylor. Laura — 111 Taylor. Maggie — 111 Taylor. Michael — 130 Taylor. Robert — 150 Tbylor. Sharon — 1. 85. 115. 203 Taylor. Susan — 150, 171 Taylor. Vince — 33. 85. 185. 212. 268. 304 TenBieg. Jay — 111 Tender. John — 130. 203 Tendl. David — 150 Tennis — 250. 251 Tennyson. Duane — 130 Tester. Wendy — 111 Tetrault, Glen — 150 Teyner. Sherrie — 130 Thakkar. Rakesh — 130 Theodorou. Zoe — 18. 85. 272. 284 Thias. Jost — 111 Thias, Jurgen — 150. 266 Thomas. Allison — 111 Thomas. Anne — 111. 202 Thomas. Daniel — 111 Thomas. David — 130 Thomas. John — 24. 85. 199. 203 Thomas. Mary — 130. 284 Thomas. Stephen — 85 Thomas. Steve — 150. 297 Thomas. Susan — 86 Thompson. Debbie — 111. 284 Thompson. Joetta — 111 Thompson. Lori — 86. 314 Thompson. Shawn — 111 Tletjen. Kimberly — 150 Tiggett. April — 150 Tillery. Lisa — 26. 86. 268. 281 Tillery. Tim — 86 Titus. Tammy — 111 Tobin. Frank — 150 Tom ' s Shoe Repair — 337 Tbmayko, Kelly — 130 Tomlin. William — 130 Tornado. Tkles — 25 Torres. Vernalisa — 130 Tbttle, Katie — 86 Touchton. Marshall — 150 Towne Carpets — 331 Toy Store — 55 TYack. Boys — 248. 249 TYasorras. Sharon — 130 TYaum. Jennie — 130. 203 TYehuba. Richard — 150 lYemblay. Roger — 162 TYezza. Robert — 150 TYezza. Thomas — 150 Trickels Jewlers — 204 TVinity Presbyterian — 329 Triplett. Floyd — 130 TYisis. George — 130 Trittipo, Tbnya — 150 Trizis. Pam — 86 TYueblood. James — 86. 212. 249 TYuett. Regina — 150 Tsacrios, John — 159, 162 Tsambiras. Nina — 111 Tsambiras. Peter — 130 Tulppo. Eric — 150 Tup per. Kimberly — 150 Tiirner, Merrell — 150 Turner. Michael — 20. 86. 170, 185. 199. 308. 322 Turner. Paul — 130 T irner. Sandra — 111 Tbrpack.Tina — 150 Tbttle. Gina — 150 Twardnkus. Steven — 150. 335 Twichell, Barbara — 111. 222 Twining. Laura — 150 Twining. Michael — 150. 234 Tzekas. DoeDee — 111 Tzekas. Lindita — 130 Tzekas, Quibaret — 130 Tzigos. Michal — 150 Tzigos. Olga — 86 u Uher, James — 86 Uline. Julie — 111.234. 246 Ulrich, Charlotte — 130. 224. 254. 255 Unisex of Florida — 343 Upchurch. Denise — 111 Upchurch. Maurice — 86 Upmeyer. Kerstin — 130, 284. 292 V Valbuena. Anthony — 150 Valenti. Lisa — 86. 199 Valenti. Lori — 112. 203 Valentin. Karen — 69. 88. 112. 202. 239 Valentine. Bryan — 85. 86 Valentine. Cindy — 112 Valiance. Heather — 150 Vallianatos. Andrew — 150. 215 Valliantos. Betty — 112 Valloreo. Desreie - 112. 228. 229. 284 Vin Scoy Diamond Mine — 264 VanDomelen. Carl — 162. 187 VanHook. Debra — 130 VanHulle. Kit — 86 Vanderheusen. Peter — 112 Vandermeade. John — 37. 86 Vansimaeys. Stacy — 87 Vasrdilburg. Steven — 130. 286. 308 Vargus. Barbara — 130. 234 Varner. Dawn — 112. 199 Veltry. |ohn — 215 Vetter ' s Enterprises — 349 Villers. Thomas — 130 Vincent. Eric — 112, 212. 249 Vlsalli. Michelle - 150 Vision Cable — 347 Vlvan. Melissa — 150 Vivian. Mark — 87 Vftvolo. Arianna — 130 Voigt. Stephanie — 130 Volleyball — 230. 231 Voltsis, George — 150 Voltsis. |ohn — 184 Vondferau. Arthur — 130 Voras. Kelly — 112 Vorvis. Billy - 112 Voshall. Scott - 131 Voulieris. Elizabeth — 131 Vricos, lames — 112 YYicos. Jimmy — 131 Vricos. Paula — 150 =w= Wacker. Chris — 2. 30. 87. 199. 335. 368 Wade. Brian — 150 Wade. Christine — 87 Wagner. TYacy — 150 Waite. Elizabeth — 150 Waldmann. Holly — 150 Walker. Brian — 131 Walker. Christine — 112 Walker. Melinda — 131 Walkup, Julie — 150. 284 Walkup. Mark — 112. 170. 202. 227. 249. 292 Wallace. Debie — 112. 284 Wallace. Robert — 87 Wallas. Bill - 87 Walls. Sylvia — 150 Walsh. Sandi — 131 Walton. Shelley — 87 Ward. David — 131. 215 Ward. Jan — 87. 213. 222. 230 Ward. Kerri — 150. 230 Ward. Lana — 112 Ward. Lisa — 131 Ward. Melissa — 87. 272 Warfel. Deanna — 112 Warner. Jeff — 131 Warner. |lm — 112 Warner. Kathy — 17. 87. 284 Warner. Lee — 30. 112. 159. 199. 203. 227. 249 Warner. Sherry — 150 Warner. Todd — 150 Warren. Cheryl — 151 Warren. Mark — 151 Warren. Tom — 87. 302. 333. 335. 368 Washington. Vernon — 151 Wasilewski. Anthony — 87 Wbsilewski. Karen — 131 Wasson. Jeanne — 112. 286 Water Sports — 260. 281 Waterman. William — 131 Waters, Kim — 151 Watson. Marni — 151. 308 Watson. Mary — 151 Watt. Cindy — 112 Watts. Kevin — 131 Way. Mike — 183 Wayne Wetzel — 342 Weathers. Kelly — 151 Weavers. Mark — 112. 314 Weber. Anthony — 131 Weber. Karin — 131 Weeks. Richard — 151 Weidler, John — 131 Weiler. Donald — 112 Weir. Valerie — 87 Weiss. Sherry — 151 Weiss. Susan — 112. 199. 203 Weilzel. Janice — 112 Welch. Daryl — 113 Wellman. Melissa — 151 Wellman. Roxanne — 131 Wells. Christina — 151 Weltmer. Michelle — 87 Wentz. Christine — 131 Weppler. Kara — 151 Werkhiser. Ivan — 183 Wemis. Michael — 151 West. Greg— 113. 233. 234 West. Suzanne — 131. 307 Western. Pat — 163 Westfall. Joanne — 163 Wetheril). Doug - 113 Wetherington. Todd — 151 Wheelock. Jaky — 131 Whitaker. John — 131 White. Anthony — 87 White. Damon — 113. 284 White. Debra — 151. 282. 284 White. |eri — 88 Whitehouse. Earle — 36. 74. 88 Whitehouse. Nanci — 113. 246. 295. 298 Whitney. Joseph — 151 Whitney. Margie - 113. 315 Whorton. Amy — 113. 228 Wickers ham. Valerie — 151 Wick man. Kristen — 113. 284. 285. 302 Wicks. Christine — 131. 284 Wieczorek. Jenny — 151 Wieda. Thomas — 88 Wieteska. Scott — 113. 284. 288 Wikoff. Jack — 151. 234 Wilcox. Helen — 163 Wllcoxon. Gary — 88 Wilder. Tiffany — 131 Wilhelm. Ruth — 113 Wilhelm. Sara — 151 Wilkins. Elisha — 151 Wilks. Amy — 116. 131. 310 Wilks. Kevin — 35. 68. 89. 199. 227. 244 Williams. Alysla — 131. 246, 305 Williams. Brian — 151 Williams. Doug — 131 Williams, Jason — 88 Williams, lohnny — 113 Williams. Lisa — 88 Williams. Mike — 113 Williams. Nicole — 88 Williams. Sebrena — 113 Williams. Sheri — 113 Williamson. Bill — 20. 102. 160. 183 Williamson, Brad — 68. 314 Williamson. Randy - 131. 215. 249. 284. 298 Williamson. Vlkki — 88. 312 Wilson. Corenthta - 113 Wilson. Derek - 68. 212 Wilson, lack — 163 Wilson. Sallna — 151 Wilson. Scott — 113 Wimpee. Margaret — 88 Wtmpee. Michael — 131. 215 Winslow. Dianne — 131 Winston. Theron — 88 Wintermeier. John — 88 Wise. Ricky — 131 Wlshard, Kim — 88 Witte. Michelle — 151 Wixtrom, Karl — 89 Wixtrom. Mark — 131 Wojciechowski. Tbd — 113 Wojclechowskl, Tim — 131 Wolf. Mina — 183 Wolfe. Angela — 113 Wood. Brian — 151. 215 Wood. Lori — 131 Woodruff, Janet — 163 Woodward, Shantel — 151 Woolley. Jennifer — 131 Word. Robert — 131 World Bazaar — 90 Worth. Jeff — 82. 89. 227 Worthwhile Lawn Service — 333 Wrenn. leannie — 131 Wrestling — 242. 243. 244, 245 Wright. Archor — 151 Wright. Barry — 163 Wright. Floyd — 131 Wright. Gracine — 113, 222 Wright. Mark — 151 Wright. Mary — 151. 284 Wright. Sylvia — 113 Wyland, Kurt — 18. 89. 308 Wymes, Laura — 151 Y Yonke, Erich — 151 Young. Bradley — 151.249 Young. Danny — 89. 314 Young. Dianna — 163 Young. Jackin — 69 Young. Patrick — 131 Young, TYacy — 113 Yiirecka. Karen — 151. 284 Yurecka. Phil — 19. 89. 198 z Zabel. TYevor — 151 Zahn. Tina — 131 Zebley. Karen — 151 Zebny. Jeff — 67. 89 Zedan. Elly — 113 Zeron. Seniat — 151 Zimmerman. David — 89. 187. 239 Zimerman. Paul — 151 Zollo. Jonathan — 151 Zollo. Mike — 113 Zuern. Michael - 146. 151 Zullo. Renee — 151 Index 361 j The title of dean changed to Assis- tant Principal, though many of the duties remained the same. Mrs. Cheatham and Mrs. Ramker talk after a faculty meeting. S. Thomas K. Freitan t riendly and open to students, Mr. McLay and Mr. Geer were well liked by the student body. Mr. McLay and Mr. Geer pose with John Generali, Tim Hannon and David Dinger on the last day of tho 1984 school year. S. Thomas “My term has been the pinnacle of my professional career. I could not have enjoyed a happier or more productive time —Mr. Bill Williamson 3 62 Administrative Changes The new principal, Mr. Evans, was first introduced at a special faculty meeting in February. After being told that the way to Mr. Nicely ' s heart is to give him a candy bar. Mr. Evans presents Mr. Nicely with a Snickers. Students had the unexpected plea- sure of seeing Santa Claus in the lunchroom before Christmas vaca- tion. Mr. Nicely dressed up as Santa with Coach Roberson, who dressed as an elf. Mr. Nicely and Coach Ro- berson help Amy Wilks and Tammi Giroux pass out candy for the Soph- omore Class fundraiser. The adminis- tration shuf- fles places as Clearwater loses Mr. Wil- liamson and the vice princi- pals and gains Mr. Evans , new administrative assistants , and a resource offi- cer. Known to students for his friendli- ness and his sense of humor, Officer Brooks always sports a pin on the back of his tie. Officer Brooks shows his St. Patrick’s Day Kermit the frog pin to Susan Folwell and Jan Barry. Musical Chairs by Peggy Boulay R ound and round she goes; where she ' ll stop nobody knows. Clearwater faced yet an- other set of administrative changes. The early portion of the year saw the loss of Mrs. Sadie Brown, a dean, and Mr. Curt Geer and Mr. John McLay, the two assis- tant principals. The vacan- cies were filled through the addition of Mr. Ed Baldwin, Mrs. Dot Cheatham, Mr. Bob Clark, and Mrs. Debbie Ramker. The deans were promoted to assistant princi- pal by a measure of Superin- tendent Rose, in order to give all administrative per- S. Thomas sonnel proper training for the position of principal. Rumors, speculation, and apprehension spread among the students upon the news that a uniformed police offi- cer would be at the school full time. Officer Steve Brooks joined as a resource officer to help students with questions and problems, in addition to enforcing school policy. “I’m not here because CHS is a bad school. I’m here to help,” said Officer Brooks. Principal Mr. Bill William- son announced in January that he was leaving for the position of Director of Stu- dent Discipline. Mr. Wil- liamson said, “The year and a half that I spent at Clear- water has been the pinnacle of my professional experi- ence. I could not have en- joyed a happier or more pro- ductive time. We knew what we wanted to do, planned for it and eventually all worked as we planned. It has been a totally rewarding experi- ence and I’d do it again.” Mr. Williamson worked out of both offices for a month un- til Mr. Ed Evans, former as- sistant principal of Country- side, became principal. Although the administra- tion went through unsettling changes, the new adminis- trative team gave promise of continued strength and ex- cellence. y P. Boulay v f T. Deifell I The Student Government Asso- ciation presented Mr. William- son with his portrait during the assembly of the second semester Back-to-School Night. The por- trait was hung in the front office among the portraits of other past principals. Mr. Williamson jokes after receiving the portrait. Walkie-talkies make quick and efficient communication be- tween the administrative assis- tants possible. Mr. Clark keeps his walkie-talkie on hand while listening to another administra- tive assistant during their lunch. Administration Changes 363 (xi e turn d Construction on the new adminis- tration building began in January. The front of the school took on a different appoarance as the old bus circle was fenced off and workers began laying down the building’s foundation. More than cold lecture halls, lab classes allowed for teachers to work closely with students. Mr. Phillips helps Kevin Croitz and David Carri- er with the write-ups for a Chemis- try 1 Lab. 364 Closing F i Getting Attention Construction , the Merit School Plan and the Omnibus Act provide changes for improvement in education r if i ■—I C hanges: some fought them, some wel- comed them, but they came. Change affect- ed every level of educa- tion: from Clearwater High to the state level. The new administration building began taking form. The night school of- fice was moved to the parking lot, making park- ing more difficult. The construction area was fenced off for student safe- ty and students com- plained that the school was turning into a jail. Attention centered around the Merit School Plan. The Florida State legislature initiated a plan to award more money to academically superior schools. A rule was born and killed during the first se- mester. The 9-day rule that allowed a ' student only eight absences a se- mester was thrown out, making pep rallies, in- school plays, and assem- blies again possible. Everyone involved with CHS worked with the changes making educa- tion once again the center of attention, f ' m Behind every good sports team is an equally good coach, training and pushing its members. Mrs. Balder- son gives a between-game pep talk to volleyball players Jamie Gelep, Jan Ward, Laurie McGinn, Julie Oie and Blanquita Lafita. Closing 365 y In the Spotlight Individuals make themselves the center of attention through personal accomplishments T he player sat on the bench, watch- ing and waiting. During the season he had only been put in twice, while the starters absorbed all of the glory. Point after point, the Tornadoes widened their lead. The coach put in the second string. Finally, the player’s skills made him the center of attention. It wasn’t difficult to become the center of at- tention. Nominees John Thomas, David Horvath and Kevin Wilks com- peted for the PRIDE awar ds in history, sci- ence and math, respec- tively. Tom Warren and David Horvath quali- fied for the district NHS brain brawl competi- tion. Mr. Ford was cho- sen as a semifinalist in the Pinellas County Teacher of the Year competition. Students worked hard for personal ac- complishments. Stu- dents received raises at their jobs, or better grades on tests or faster times in sports. It seemed that there was a time for everyone to be the center of attention. a Mb .• � The spirit of friendly competition and interclub cooperation was the idea behind the 1st Interclub Olym- pics. Karen Currie. Martha Gallo- way and Tim Griggley cheer on their team members while I eff Becker and Karen Pitre race to fin- ish a bowl of chocolate pudding without the aid of a spoon. 366 Closing Y Gme iy 4 (2 mZLo71 T. Deitoll S. Thomas r itSM Closing 367 Many people strive to make them- selves noticed and do everything from dyeing their hair to being the class clown, to wearing vision im- pairing day-glo. One student wears a skeleton mask during a near Hal- loween pep rally. To show their admiration and ap- preciation for Mr. Martinez and all he does in the year, the A.P. English classes sent him an Eastern Onion singing telegram for Christmas. In addition tosingingand telling jokes, the messenger, a pink chicken, gave Mr. Martinez a party hat, a horn and balloons. 5 ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... l! Students eagerly counted the days intil the end of school and the beginning of sun-drenched ummer days. )une brought about a change in everyone s :enter of attention. Seniors’ concerns for classes and events it CHS changed to thoughts of college, jobs, and other future dans. Juniors looked ahead one year to Senior Breakfast. Srad Night and graduation. Sophomores anticipated finally letting respect, and freshmen were glad not to be the new tids” anymore. Amidst the uproar and jubilation, teachers md administrators made plans for the next school year. The 1984-1985 school year was finally finished, but the memo- ries and friendships gained over the year would keep Clear- water High School the center of attention! Signatures in yearbooks, final exams, and gradu- ation signaled the long-awaited end of the school year. Each student has his own way of celebrating the End. People flock to the beach, friends’ houses, and parties. Folders fill the air as Paige Ramsden drives off with Pat lensen. Tom Warren. Mike Mee- han. Chris Wacker. Doug Taylor. David Horvath and David Abdula. 4 Gifewiurn; 3 68 Closing