Largo High School - Keystone Yearbook (Largo, FL)

Page 161 text:

vaauvugm QOIWMU i Humanism Brightens Principal's Image Most people define a principal as an unemotional supervisor, always thinking of policy and never of people. Yet, as is the case in all definitive attempts, the person being defined suffers greatly. In such a definition, there is not any room for warmth, opti- mism, wit, or error. In short, there is no room left for being human. And every principal is human, espe- cially Gene Chizik. The demands of leading a high school require more of a man than the prerequisites of academic and administrative acumen. In a word they require fore- sight, humanism and emotion, characteristics which are needed to smoothly run a school of twenty-two hundred students. He must be able to foresee the needs of all those involved. A principal is a rare breed of animal, vegetable and mineral. Too often we forget that he is a husband, a father and a human being. He could probably be making more money elsewhere and could be lots hap- pier. Yet, for some reason, he's here now dedicating himself to you. Administrat1on!1'39

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..,s fps-1 ,V 1 158!Administration Above: Mr. Chizik gives his son Gene a few pointers on football Opposite Page, Top: Hours of contemplation and concentration ar needed to make necessary decisions. Opposite Page, Bottom: M1 Chizik enjoys his coffee break with a few members ofthe faculty.

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'Qn....y Marion Shambaugh C. E. Lightsey Assistant Principal Registrar Above: Kathy Webb runs E errands for Mr. Lightsey. Right: Mr. Lightsey discusses a schedule change with a student. Opposite Page, Left: Mr. Shambaugh attends one of his many duties, keeping students informed. Opposite Page, Right: Ice pack soothes Kathy Brady's aching head. 160!Administration Hellyn Couch Paul Miller Bookkeeper Athletic Directo, Mary Williams William Leger Dean of Girls Dean of Boys i Q 15 3