Pasco High School - Pirate Yearbook (Dade City, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

, 1, . 3. 3 I. Alf. ' 1. ., -' ff! . f .na ,,V 1 if I-V in x' N f lj ' wh n If 4, Table of Contents Opening Sports Speclal Events Organizations Seniors Underclassmen and Staff s Closing E S NX., , gmam' 'QM af .1 ,. Iii' 3 ,,, ?, ai V1 'HI 2 '25 Qf' 3 4, U K .1 r, E amiga K, Fv 1 L 2 iii - -- f X We ' ' 2,33 i Q, 1 lu f, H im 'HJ sf i:iiU?f?5!5? gp, 'S as.. ki? i 57 3' 1 Q. Q' G . . .-5 - .. 5 Q ' f. .l if , g - ff D-'Uv 9 n :W- - '7- Q UC 4 4 f Opening We began here! Our parents loved and cared for usg brothers and sisters taught us that life requires sharing. Our first friendships were formed and life was good! Those who bandaged our knees when we were small now often bandage our hearts when life's hurts come our way. They con- tinue to supply the support and encourage- ment we need as young adults, struggling to find ourselves within this new and larger PCHS family. 1- Opvning X 5 6 f Opening We thrive on competition! By compet- ing against ourselves and with others. we accomplish our goals and capture our dreams. From the most explosive pep rally to the loneliest cross country race. we are challenged to do just a little better next time. Often we wing sometimes we lose. In either case, we are drawn closer together. for we have shared the joy of victory and the tragedy of defeat. Opening I T 8 I Opening Families that play together have more fun! We play and we have fun!! The routine of study is frequently broken by any good for badj excuse for a dance, a party, a cele- bration. Many of us will remember these good times as the best times we had as a family at PCHS. gfq 10 X Op:-ning ,f .ff K To get the job clone, families have to get organized! On our campus there's an organization to fit the needs and talents of almost every family member, involving them in service to our school and commu- nity. Each member can cultivate those tal- ents and interests that are uniquely his. simply because he chooses to do sol 12 f Opening Work is our reason for being! Our Pirate family was created for the purpose of leaming and working together. Teachers. assuming a parent-role, impart knowledge which can later be expressed by the student in the world of work. Students, on the other hand, often teach teachers a great deal about human nature! In a reciprocal effort. students, teachers and other staff members learn to live together in harmony - per- haps the most important lesson of all. Staley syrup JM vom 14 f Opvning 'P' live got my act together! I haven'tarri1'efl yet, but l'm getting there. Within the atmosphere provided by my PCHS family. lim stretching my ideas, expanding my spea cial gifts and am in the process of becoming uniquely ME! My classmates are sharing similar experiences. Look out world i we-'re on our way! i 2 5 3: 2 5 E Q port Editor: Blair Powell -q..w-xvwk f Sports ,vu 3 .. ., A .3- f.vg.f.5,,. . .1 Q.. -- Q-ra Heidi? x 11 1 . P1 ' M Q: f fm ,.,.,,., W W : Mffysw - .f-': .- PY 'Q Q .. 1 af l,l' ' l Q f ' ' aff ... vi It i ' 5 7 we 1, Je s vie- Q., - H, ,,g,Q,3M MM? vs... 1. Mfg fi-Ri -5 5 f Hg fi' gf . , .,, ,S fl' In-'la 1 x ff' Owl Q' 1 , Swim 73 E M . .Rss tri .191 X ' w ,.4 Q, Y? 'L Vcheefleadefs -- ----' 20 Glflsl Basketball .... .... . 446 V Fomball - - - ---'- 24 v Baseball ........ . . . . .48 SOCCCY ---'-- -- --'4- 3? SohbaH ....,. ..... 50 Cross Country . . . . ..... JV Softball' V - - . l I h '51 Volleyball . , . . . ..... 32 Boys, Track h h t 1 h I I I . .52 Wfeiiling 3' ' - 32 Girls' Track ...., ..... 5 4 Boys Tenms ..... 3 JV Football I g A ' h . . '56 Girls, Tennis ..... 36 JV Baseball 59 Golf ........ ..... 3 8 JVB k bn.. 'HH60 Court and Course. ..... 39 JV Clilieilegdorsh . . ..... 62 f ,.' . 5 V Basketball .... ..... 410 32: Q ?p M., iq fi 413-1 l f , 'li -4 1 '1- qw Akkk mW,NW K 1 , ' ! fxf ,I V ,uf A efllFy?gil sls' YSIHQL :fm U'jw,4l Wfwff-' z, .4 ll fl 4-A-44-W ' W . . V .M 1 fx: . 4, M 4 . 1 - . QYAYTV 'l,2f r . - .W ,wg IL,,4.4g5!s 'VV' Ulllll ,L ,as I P25 , F13 V A515 SCH L l f , sf-.-?2 'kfk rl lvl -l -4 'Q li 4 ' P! X 4 . -.- 4: -'zz H-1 f V'1w' O J 51.31 P. ine. 'f Q 2, , ' ' as j, l'., ' . 1-fu! i. ' 4. 1, Qf- I .J 4- ,gif 4f..?.Gwfx .fa 4 ibl. U . Cheerleaders We, as the 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleaders of PCHS, have a very important image to fulfill. We are observed as special and are the envy of every little girl. Hard work? Sure, but to make days brighter, receive a little smile, and support that all-special team is what is most important. We are for- tunate to have the opportunity to share a growing relationship with the athletes, stu- dents, and faculty. The experiences we con- front are unforgettableg they may have con- tained tears of laughter, but each was mean- ingful to building everlasting friendships. Captain, Susan Carver Co-Captain Betsy McGahee 1 H ki Sponsor, Ms. Donna lain 20 f V Cheerleaders ----...,,N Sometimes you risk life and limb for those Mighty Pirates ,.-'--- ' Shoot the hoop: drop it through the loop. Fight Song Pom 3,1-,E . Patty Niroll Kathy Judson pom routine. XX 4 Bvlsvy Hudson V. Chvn'rlr'ad1'rs f 2 S 221 V. CllI'Q'Fll'l1fll'!'h 4.1.-4 CD . wg .lf - - '- w. f l few A peek into Susan's notes reveals that even cheerlead- ers have pre-game skull sessions. AK' , ... W -M, .4 ' Q 1 v -I n . , R' a .X A if gg Tammy Gra y Beth Reynolds Sharon Jones Lynn models Ihr' latest fashion hot off lhv lim' from thx- Gullcclge pajama cullcvlinnl 'ir-' . 2 K MM ----..,,, 1 The- 1980 Var:-ity Cheerleaders are flanked by a ghostly quiet W. F. f C Rui, S' -sul' Edwards stadium. an 0. Laura Elliotte Lynn Edwards 1.1 1, ,. as t- , .f,, r . -u,j,j N, 'Vm',.1-- if, '2L'2 - fr 7 A Beth unrl 'llunllnx dismiss tht- plays that glam' our llillll the Sunil:-r Cutlntx trophy. Then, in August theres camp! We brought home four superior ratings and were Chosen as one of the lop three of 86 squads!! Camp was a growing experience for each of us. We found out what each girl had to contribute. This pulled us closer together and enabled us to work harder and better. No. were not perfect, but were trying! We keep on trying to do our best. not just for our- selves. but also for all those who look to us as their link to the team. All the effort pays off when a little girl. smiling from ear to ear. pushes her way through the crowd just to tell you. l have cheerleading shoes tool! Cheerleaders Susan. Betsy. and Kathy V. Chet-rleadf rs f '73 24 1 v. Football . Football This year, the football team under their new head coach Bob Bowling, and assist- ants Tom Fisher, Scott Hunt, and Willie Broner, instituted the veer offense and the slant defense. Our offense and defense showed great promise, and in years to come, should be a winning combination. Coach Bowling and his coaching staff improved last year's 1-9 record to a record of 5-5. Next year promises to be even bet- ter! Last year the Pirates didn't have enough players to even field a Junior Varsity squad, but this year produced a ,IV squad that went undefeated. Pirate football has improved greatly with increased potential for Fall 1980! The players would like to thank Coach Bowling and his coaching staff for their understanding, backing, and unswaying confidence in every player. This year's sen- ior players wish Coach Bowling and his coaching staff even better luck next year. You can count on our support in years to come! Robert Bush - linebacker, tailback. Todd Sumner - cornerback, quarterback. ,loe Adams watches the game from the sideline. l i Touchdown for Pasco!! jerry Russaw - linebacker, fullback. Keith Nelson - halfhack, quarterback, Frankie Gulledge - noseguard, tackle. . i Charles Edwards - center. Homecoming 1979! Dan McBath - defensive and offensive tackle. V. Football I 25 Ken Conway - dvfz-nsive and nffvnsivr- ond. Coach Bowling discusses a penalty with the refs, li W I . K ve ix ri H if Thx- Pirates mme into position for anothr-r plai. I , 'ru 1 L. i..- Churliv W-tlilill'IlLt-Iit'it'l1hiH'Ltll4i uffviisiu- luvklv. Ly 14- Plummvr - fic-fvlisiw and ot'fc'nsiu' vnd, Frankiv and Rob:-rt wail to sm- who won Ihr- toss. 26X V. Fuoliiaii Af! :E 'ifxfd Q--1-'KW' fx it 1. Marvin Hays - offensive guard. Dr. McBath asks Mike, How many fingers am I hold ing up? Mike Novak - end, tackle. Nathaniel Smith 3 linebacker. 28 f V. Football N 5 -N -r 5123 2, -, ,gaze , QQ g 9, f The hole Darrel hoped for has been plugged ,. 'W'9Aw ,P Coach Fisher thinks about that next defensive play Mike Payne - flanker. Darrel Singleton - cornerback, tailback. The Mighty Pirates charge onto the field. l Mark Pearson - linebacker. guard. Bruce Sellers - cornerback. fullback. V. Football X 29 Q, F u z Soccer Pasco High School fielded a soccer team this year. Our newly-born squad made an impressive showing in conference play even though they were less experienced than other teams. Led by captain Guy Olney. and co-captain Rob Hunt. coaches .lohn Dampier and Phil Barker, they did an out- standing jobl Though many of our players are seniors, the soccer program at PCHS has made a fine heginning for what we hope will be an even stronger program next year. 26.4 30 f Sorcer C 5- d W , N , . 13 ' Www.. 44, , Ed passes off to Buddy. lam. Guy skillfully maneuvers the hall down the field. just out of reach ofthe Hudson Cobras. Ja- ' 'IM' .- .4 gf.-Z, Isl row -.l. Boy1'll.,l, l.aChanm'4-. B. Williams. .l. Pi:-rr:-. D. Tour. P. Brown, E. Tipton. C. Olney. B. Slorvh. Managers 7 S. llail. P, Cain. 2nd row - Cozwh ,l. Dznnpir-r. T. Ainsworth. M, Dum-un. R. Hum. E.l,ong.M.Bo,1-11. T. C-o1lfr1'y,J. Stvvn-lux. A. N1-uhofn-r. Y. Spa-rlor. .l. Soto. f Q . . , 4 ,.. ,-r W 9. Q. ' :fig A f-M x .,.,.' . W ' 5 W - SS, .- V W ,f W mr , , A , ?,.,'1L..'G,,n- '-as L1 , , ,. W- 3 ,111 ff -' 2 . K ,.f ,. , -,Amr 'I l A ' ' ' , . i' , ' .ir::..:'f-f.a,ne:ff,f54fs awe J-wflfff E 1 .. ne xi M K FP..-14:52 5-' M 3eM..M,.,.... A fam- .,.,,,,,..pw,w if .Q , ,V 3, - M 'ff' -W I F' . c , ' ,rg-'fi ,,- f,.w fff , 4. . um. , wird ,f .' ., H w ff V 6,- K3' Q Q '- -Q1 W 'fu A-.1:: -' - ff. .L . ' -22:27 ..'g:'.,: A1' ,fl xi'. M' , . ,. ff '1k'f2t1,'g,, MM? +12 -. + 33 . ...H ka., my 'wg ,hw J- . WY ,. . 1 'frjlf iiQd'I. .3fl' 'l-a vfiew 'Z -ez-. ' L. Q., , Q p.v,.!w4 Goalie Eric Long, makes Winston DuBosc look like a rookie. Here-'s an example of Mark Buyetl really using hir hvarll i A1715 E Tipton, P. Arnade, P. Peterson, Coach A. Poe, P. Brown, N Geiger and,l Earl Ed. Peter, and Norman pace themselves for a strenu- ous journey. The Cross Country team placed high in several meets, led by seniors Peter Arnade, Paul Brown, and Ed Tipton. Many hard hours of practice went into making us a great team. We will have several returning juniors and sophomores which should make us a strong team again next year. Though practices were difficult, they paid off in the long run in personal and team achieve- ments. olleyball This team is new and deserves credit for all the hard practice and work they put into their sport. Winning only a few of their games didn't put the lid on their school spirit or sportsmanship. This year was one in which to build unity and strength and to begin buckling down to the job of making next year one to remember! Most girls will be returning in '81 and with the help of Coach Thor they should be on the top! Coach Thor goes over some game strategy with the girls. 32 f Volleyball lst row - S. Scott, L. James, C. Hartzog, D. Fowler, S. Williams. 2nd row - L. Sperry, D. Stanley, P. Park S Petters, J. Sampson, Coach Debbie Thor. Q . Carman leaps for a return. .lo Ann is ready for the next point. .IM A I' ' Y Donna serves em up. Shan sets one up to the front row A' A Wrestling The wrestling team, led by captains Charles Edwards and Dan McBath, has improved greatly this year. Our team has expanded to 15 members which has allowed us more and better wins! This has brought greater interest in the team and many more fans have attended the matches. PCHS wrestlers set two new records this year - the most team wins in one season and team points in one match! Coach Hunt thanks the captains for their leadership and cooperation this year, and each member for his hard work and achievement! For his dedication and understanding, the team appreciates Coach Hunt for show- ing them how to work together as a family, a unit . . . one! They wish him much success . e A-M in his coaching career. Coach Scott Hunt watches while his team works! This is the way to throw a guy to the mat! Charles Edwards rides his opponent who looks for a way out of the referee position. ls this called a pancake because someone gets flattened?! ! lst row - R. Perez, R. Perez, J. Graham. J. Alexander, R. Perez, M. Prater. J. Earl. 2nd row - C. Wubbena. D. Lewis, B. Bush. C. Edwards. D. McBath, T. Newsome, J. Scroggins, V. Graham. 1 Wrestling 1 33 I Boys' Tennis All you have lu do lu play lcnnis is Iuuk mol, says David Tear. The lhree B's of the PCHS Boys, Tennis Team: Beau' Buddy' and Blair' 51 I Z.- M lst row: D. T:-ur. E, Tipton. J. Powurs, B. Slorch. B. Williams. 2nd row: B. Powell, C. Adams, M, Curtin, Cnavh Dana Beane. not pictured: E. Evans 34X Buys' T4-nnis Glenn Atlams demonstrates a unique two-handed ri-lurn. ,M...,,,a.,g. K 1 ,,,A V ,, A I ff? '34 'ff?iaf1v.fifK':'e-uf., HWMWW i QQQQQ ,W ,. Vi , , A ,xg 4' 4 ,, , ' , 4 a 3---1 - i,,i'w',.-sz if A -gn. ,,x,'fQI, QQ, i Ei lllllllllllll Looks as if Blair is all raged in. v-mei . Tln-ri-'s lots of avtion in all ol Ed Tipton's games. The 1980 Boys' Tennis Team ended their season with a 6-10 record, a signifi- cant improvement over '79. Coach Dana Beane led the team and was extremely pleased by the team's upswing. Next year, eight ofthe nine team members will return, giving us an experienced team. Our singles line-up was as follows: ii' 1 Ed Tipton fSr.l If-712 Jamie Powers fSoph.l 4753 David Tear Ur.l 34 Glenn Adams f.lr.l 35 Blair Powell Q,lr.l and Buddy Storch l,Ir.J Doubles usually was played as follows: ill 1 TiptonfPowers 42 TearfAdams Our alternates, Emmett Evans, Beau Wil- liams, and Mike Curtin, were not left out of the competition. Many times they were slip- ped into the lineup in order to gain experi- ence. The future is promisingl Sophomore Janne Pom rs eoaxes the ball bark over the net Bovs Ttnnis X 35 Girls' Tennis With a mighty swing, Shari returns the serve. The 1980 Girls' Tennis Team netted only one victory, but this does not reflect the great effort and team spirit put forth by our girls. With only two returning seniors and many first year players, the girls learned a great deal from their Coach, Phil Barker. Coach Barker, in his first year as the girls' coach, taught them much about the technicalities of the game. This year was a team-building year, and we're sure we can count on a winning season next year! 36 f Girls Tennis Killing the hall is on Andrea's mind. Av- Susan is on her toes for this return. Beth plays a little armchair tennis Golf The 1980 Golf team had a good season led by all-cronfcre-nw members Jim and Scott Baker. Support and advice was given liberally by Coach lim Autc-n. Losing only two Seniors this yvar. the team has a lot to look forward to in the '81 season. lim lines up a shot as he waits for his turn. Scott strolls across thu green in scarf-h of the hall. .mm if , 4-, ,X We hope that Mike had beller luck . . . . . . than Dan did! fcheck the ballj , 1 Q' Kneeling: B. O'Brien, F. VanNorman, B. Ward. Standing: Mr. James Auten: Coach S. Baker, T. Hins M Moore D. McBaIl1. J. Baker. X4- Gauging the wind. Bill gets ready to tee off. 38 1 Golf Preparing for a long drive, Bill puts everything into hi swing. ' Q fageggg i, t.:'.:3 , .ow -.c . e N -it . - - K I. -242. eq.. J ,r -' J A 7 ' t ' ' f ' FIS-si . DFP if-'H msgas-..aa,1 ..,,, ,.. f... ...-...axt Q... . my as WL :L WJJEYB This form earned Scott an all-conference title. nf. . - -1 xii? F? ll . Looks as if Dan needs a caddy. .!amie's racquet and ball are going to have to stop meeting like this! So this is the way you get tennis elbow. Court and Course This year, our PCI-IS Racqueteers and Drivers both shared somewhat successful seasons. With a total of three seniors leav- ing both teams, we have great expectations for next year. Tom told us this was just a practice shot! 1 M 4 ix r s ! Beth may have to spend the evening working out some sore muscles! Court and Course f 39 . Basketball Robert goes high into the air to get the tip. .. W, Kneeling: Coach Bob Edwards. Team: C. Berry. T. Hannah. M. DeVoss. Captain: M. Novak. S. Johnson. R. Johnson. Co-Captains: K. Nelson, M. Myers. C. Sumner. M. Stan:-il While- Mark rhu-ks Ihr-n'lnr'k.t'oa1'h give-s him a lilllm- advice. 401 V. Basketball Eve-n whilo rvlaxing. Robert. Mark. and Chad never take- their eyes off the hall. initrd! T4 SPX. ,....4J'1 ' Speed characterizes Chad's action on the court. . L , I Marvin cuts in for a rebound. Pasco and Zephryhills scramble for a loose ball. Coach Edwards pointedly disagrees with the ref. 5 l 5 . 'Nl' We are all proud of our record-setting - I Pirate Basketball Team. Led by the Player of the Year, Robert Johnson, and Coach of the Year, Bob Edwards, the Pirate Cagers racked up a 15-1 conference winning record and 28-3 overall. After an outstand- ing win at District Tournament in Hudson, the Pirates fell short on their way to the State Tournament when they lost to Orlan- do's Bishop-Moore High School during the 1 4., Regional playoffs. It was a hard-fought game, but the Pirates couldn't quite put it all together for that coveted victory. ' ffm H P2500 v.Basketba11f 41 ' This f rowncouldjn' victory! 5 . . i 'J ' '12 -... Pasco's cagers wait for the ball to be thrown in from the sidelines. 42 f V. Basketball ...A , --ns, .EE The Mighty Pirates had four players make the All-Conference team: Robert Johnson and Mark DeVoss, first teamg Mar- vin Myers and Chad Sumner, second team. Also. Robert Johnson amd Mark DeV0ss made the All-North Suncoast Team with Marvin Myers gaining honorable mention. With seven returning players, four of them starters, Coach Edwards and his Pirates will be a dominating force again next year! The ref counts, as Chuck tries to get the ball off quickly. Y-ny! wfvib .J ,. 3 J' kapfxt N Coach of the Year fagainlj, Bob Edwards, and son Todd. Q 1 , flu! MQ 1' f f , ' -.Q- X , . T' i J 4 ,An -v gl' Q Q s. 1 : v 312: ,7 .i, isf xi g'1'. J 0 A x 2 M giscq 1 . , is P Ska Q M r' ' T255 Q ' A , i ' 4 I e M A ' . 'Q 5- f 12 1 ...A A4 M it ls fr M ef 1 fi E' A 1 ' 1 in ' I b '- V il l Mike raises the score two more! Marvin knows those single pointers are important. tool ,. i. D P- L A-J l N- I , ,1 Preparing to Shoot the Hoopfl Chad gets the feel ofthe ball. Robert gets an assist from Mike on these two points. M W' .1 Q M - if A at f gl W 1 r Y n 4 gg 4' i Thal's my boy! yells Mrs. DeVoss. V. Basketball f 43 F v Coach Fisher gives tremendous suppon to his leam ol vhampions. I could have sworn I lied my shoe in a double knolf says Chad. A Play-rnflhf ylar, Robert Dunk Johnson. Hold il! Shawn is lno busy In talk right now Chip off lhv ol' blovkf' says Mr. Sumnvr. V4 Buskpqlmll f .15 J Girls' Basketball The Girls' Varsity Team ended the 79-80 season with a .500. That was a great show- ing for such a young team, consisting of 1 Senior, 7 Juniors and 2 Sophomores. We geared this season toward gaining practical experience in the game in order to become a tough competitor next year. What we lacked this year in winning statistics, we more than compensated for in spirit and companionship. We've worked hard and have grown in many aspects. The friend- ship bonds that we have formed will remain with us forever. The Lady Pirates have pride and certainly the fight and determina- tion needed to establish ourselves as a pow- erful force in district play next year. Pepper says, Wow! I could have had a V-8! Robin moves ln for the rebound All eyes are on the action' PIBBTZS prima QLBKWS 30 fIH5'I'E3 25 14 PEABUIZ L 3 Left lo Right- S. Mullins, S. Wright, J. Sampson, K. Brown, R. Penix, P. Park, T. Brown, I. Rutherford, K. Shipley M Capehart A Pittman C Harmog 46 f Girls Basketball if 5 ,Af ' '3 4 gl? f. 1 4, 5 P' .ff The team ll.ady Piratesl receives encouragement and strategy from Coach Lillian Keen. .1 f,,,,,,5, -4 'V ,, I Janice moves down the court with speed and agility. ..-.3-. rf-pw fs, -s i Tara goes up to block the shot. ' f 9.1 Yshoots for 2 iI ,- 1-1 'nu s I Girls' Basketball f 4-7 ,' . Baseball This 1980 Varsity Team knew that they had to rebuild their team after the loss of several seniors and Coach Cimador last year. Beginning this year with young ath- letes and a new coach, Bob Bowling, they put the pieces together and played excellent ball. Though the svores didn't always reflect victory, the team stuck together, knowing that next year would bring bigger and better things! David tags third base and heads home. Looks as if Jimmy proves Pasco is one tough team! Ceril sneaks hnme as Chad heads for first. 48 f V Baseball Todd leads-off second base while keeping a watchful eye on the ball. 1 The catcher will never get this one: Cecil drove it into left field! lf only that pop-up foul would land in Fmnkie's glove! lst row: A. Penix, T. Norris, T. Sumner, B. Cheatum, J. Butler, F. Gulledge. 2nd row: C. Sumner, M. Boyett, D. Gude, S. Johnson, C. Lundy, M. Myers. X-2 Q 4- M: .5- .1 1 Xi? . N.. N V. Baseball I 49 V. Softball The Varsity Softball Team opened the season by winning our first two games. After our first loss, we came back with another win in the fourth game. We have learned to work together as a team, win or lose, we try to give each other support at all times. Coach Fisher has taught us to have pride and confidence in ourselves and our team. X K -At Let's go, Big Red! .ffb 'K . V -M A V 'Vigff With a leap, Lisa scores again! Jane pulls in a lucky catch. l: lst Row: D. Faircloth, C. Cannon, C. Hartzog, S. Knauer, D. Corley. 2nd Row: D. Stanley, A. Benson, A. Russell L. Shoupe, T. Carpenter, S. Carpenter. 3rd Row: Coach Tom Fisher, J. Gailey, J. Sampson, D. Fowler. With a powerful swing, Carman and the ball connect. 50 X V Softball Cindy takes a walk to first. I F 2,,7:f4 'ff',.sf,. asf if.,-as-.4 i , --f ,.- Donna is ready for anything! J V oftball The JV Softball Team was a new experi- ence this year at Pasco Comprehensive. The team's record wasn't the best, but its desire to win and spirit were! This team learned from its mistakes, and always hung in there. It was a fun year for the team mem- bers, and the coach, Ms. Campbell, was proud of them. Good Luck next year! T Bllx on L Pear on T Ham D Jamob 'Vi Dukt D Campbell Coath kneeling P Rice L Sums .lVSoftballf51 ...J-rf Boys' Track .i,'+r.w,.f. . i.. , mg ir Look out '84 Olympics! Here comes Charlie. For David, the finish line can'l come loo quickly. fi lst row: R. Bush, D. Single-lon, C. Single-lon. O. Hnwaril, ,l. Russaw. 2nd row: P. Brown, J. Hall, ,l. Earl. B. Hill, R. Perez, V. Graham, A. Snyder, E. Long. 3rd row: Coach Alan Poe, K. Conway K. Nlflson. D, Foslm-r, E. Hall, B. Bush. P. Df'Will. P. Arnarlc, P. Peterson, D. Morris, K. Nelson, M. Slarks, D. McBalh. 52 f Boys' Track . t 51: Paul throws body. mind, and strength into this vault. Bringing home trophies was the style for our 1980 track team! They not only won several meets, but as individuals, broke many records and placed well in other con- tests! Pasco roared by Zepherhills to capture the Pasco County boys' track title on the heels of winning the coveted Chaso Fiesta meet in New Port Richey. It was a super season. umping tht' hurdles looks simple Wl1l'Il.lLHlN'5 dot-s ill 3' . A-,,4.g.-.- , You've gut to put your best foot forward in the broadjump. according to Johnny. Boys' Track I 53 Girls' Track i 'Q-,sh ,af-vw -1 C9 'S Q... of W ,qi iw K. gif. A 5. 1.1 fig-i . my , 4. gin: :V 33 Kneeling: P. Nicoll, T. Booth, S. Smith, S. Hail, M, Peyton, S. Peters. Standing: Coach Debbie Thor, A. Coward, L. Ruby makes ghis bruadjump look 50 easy. Pearson, R. Agee, C. Ellis, M. Watts, R. Smiley, W. Black, G. Thinn, Ms. Benedini, M. Smiley. id 21 ' v sais, 54- X Girls' Tram-k Team members che-vk their times. Our Girls' Track team, with the good coaching of Mrs. Thor, did very well in another season at PCHS. They could have used a few more participants, but they made up for this handicap with hard work and the determination to do a great job. The teams' strength lay in distance runners and relay teams. We are hoping to see Coach Thor return next year to urge her girls to cven greater victory! Susan pn part or a fast gvt-away. Wancla 1 once Illfdll s on putting. al o hi r In nglh into CH-I N, 5 , J Football This year's Junior Varsity Football team ended its perfect 8-0 season with a 4-8-0 clobbering of Crystal River! This was the first undefeated Pirate football team since 1961! Under two first year coaches, Coach Hunt and Coach Barrus, the Pirates came back from a 13 point deficit to beat Hudson 22-21 to begin this unbelievable season. Good years seem to be on the horizon for the Pirate football program, and our team is looking forward to being a part of it! Gil listens as Coach Hunt outlines the next play his THE UNDEFEATED JAYVEES roar onto the field! A Pasco player tries to break through the line. Quarterback Mark McCabe aims for his favorite receiver. 56 f .lV Football Gil Singleton challenges a defensive player. j Ist row -J. Hill. C. Singleton. S. Johnson. C. Johnson. L. Wh't -. W, W d M. M 'Jig'- xxx 1 f ar , c'CabP. 2nd row -Cuavh W, Bronvr. C. Hill. L, BulI1ngton.J. Powers. R. Palmer. L. Smith. B. Tahln. E. Harmon. T, ,lvffrie-F. 3rd row 1 D. Hillman. H. Hays. C. Calhoun. D, Fvlrlvr. T, Hail. D. Hamiltnn. G. Larkin. Not Pictured 1 Coarh S. Hunt. R. Cordon. W, Sermons. Thi- triumphant Pirates field anotht-r virtoryf Dway nc' Pvarsun br:-aks a tackln. ,IV Foollrall f 5 Coach Barrus sends in the play. Anthony Rosehorough runs around the right end, 581 JV Football Y0l1fl0l'lAl0l.lt?U See- lhv .IV le-um on this sixlvnlllu-fi-111-1-, Gil Singleton heads for that elusive goal line Coarh Hunt has been an important factor to the teamis Duane's safe, - but barely!! 5L1l'i'CSS. lst row: J. Sims. A. Sanders. T. Newton. C. johnson. D. Edwards. J. Buchanan, J. Boyett, D. Felder. 2nd row: C. Larkin. L. Plummer. J, Wright. l. Crown. E. Harmon. C. Calhoun. T. Wilson. T. McKay. JV Baseball The Junior Pirates began this baseball season by winning their first five games, and they continued fighting for victory throughout the season. Coach Hunt proved to be an excellent leader in his first year with the team. The team's enthusiasm and willingness to work hard made it a favorite within the student body. rl WIN Wumler if l voulsl trails' all this gear for u Coke-'! Hook'em. Red. vheers Tommy to his JV tt-am. JV Bastllall f Q9 J Basketball ,,, Slttmg J Wright, J. Sims, A. Sanders, C. Johnson, T. Newton, C. Calhoun Standing L Bryant E Hall Coach Tom Fisher L Plummer E Cant. A happy Coach Fisher. Coach Tom Fisher led his Junior Pirate Cagers to a very reputable .500 season. The team played great all year, losing only in very close games, and the team exhibited unsurpassed sportsmanship. The varsity team will feel their impact next season. 60 f ,IV Basketball wwf .-4? BE SEATED -M ' DO NOT STAN Cisvo wonders. Who said this game is played in the air? Mrs. Robinson says, Do ,.....---- -. Q, 21' ., ..--o-v .,.,-.---v' n- 4 2 S ,,,...---' . -9.-uv-v- ' Shooting the jumper from the corner is James' style. do as l do. Do as l .vay, ' ,,,..f4 Cedric tries to chef-r lzwrenrc and Randy with a joke during halftime. JV Baskcthall X 6l 9.1-. 62 f IV Cheerleaders Cheerleaders P Ready, okay! -f N C D Q WLS lst row: Sarah Smith, Annette Trotter, Melanie Poole, 2nd row: Co-Captain Valerie Cannon, Julie Reynolds, 3rd row: Chris Flannery, Captain Leslie Herrmann, Kay Davis. Sponsor, Ms. Barbara Leffel This year we, the JV Cheerleaders built a pyramid both physically and mentally! At first we were unsteady and would fall, but as the year progressed so did we. Conse- quently, we were able to expand our height, and sturdiness. Today, as a group, we stand tall and strong, filled with enthusiasm, suc- cess, and much earned pride in our accom- plishments - both as a squad and as indi- viduals. We have built into our Pyramid of Life a strong desire to achieve a rich and goal oriented life. Fondly, Leslie Herrmann, Captain oe4..4,4,M Super girls! With legs like these, who needs Hanes? says Mela- nie fPo0lel. iff Sarah Smith asks, What's wrong girls? JV Cheerleaders f 63 Special Events' FESATQVAL SHOW I-00 I 7'-oo EE if . ri-f'T Tzffr 315.5 Af' WWW Football Homecoming ..... Welcome Sophomore Dance 79 Yearbook Arrival ..... Christmas Dance ..... Sadie Hawkins ....... Fair .................. Basketball Homecoming . . Prom ................ Student Appreciation Day . Sports Award Banquet , . . Football Homecoming 1979 Homecoming week is always one of the liveliest times of the year. This year was no exception as we took a look at the past through Memories Beginning Monday, October 22 and continuing through Friday of that week, our school days were filled with scenes of students dressed in costumes ranging from ghoulish Halloween Day to bobby socks and pony tails, Fifties Day. On Hillbilly Day all you could see were those crude and unrefined people from the hills! Then there was the day when students had the opportunity to imitate their favorite teacher. Everyone was encouraged to sup- port Pirate Pride by wearing the traditional red and black on Game Dayl 3 Even them-ther' hillihillies need that-thar' hook-learn- ing! 66 I Football Homecoming What Homecoming would be complete without the super-special PCHS Cheerlead- ers holding their spirit-raising Pep Rally in the square to ignite the spark which would turn into fire at the game? And what a ter- rific Pep Rally it was, with a pie-in-the-face contest sponsored by the Key Club, a touch- ing poem written and read by Betsy McGahee from the cheerleaders to their favorites . . . The Mighty Pirate Team, and a lot of super cheering, which left us assured of a Pirate victory that night! Cheerleaders from the Past : Elsie fMcKinstryl Sum- ner and Michele fwebbj Creenfelder. ' The cheerleaders await their cue for a burst of Pirate Spirit. Memories take the Seniors back to thatfirsl birthday party. x , iw Pirate Power applauds the winning toss that A Wink at Homecoming 1979! Pasco to receive. CAT 4-M fi Ms. Patty Deutscher, homecoming chairman, gets alittle pie-in-the-eye and a pat on the head for good sportsmanship. Football Homecoming I 67 68 f Fuolliall ,- ,, , f . , Student Council sails away with a first place win. Cagggr Qaliag Kevin Dqrgeuj models the Roman togas. it W .c latest 'TSA J E fvlfittrttjt GfWEmber blneri Pep Club announces the Homecoming theme. Memo, ries. .......ga, FHA took us down memory lane in their third place entry. ls Kathy ,lutlson trying to frame Mr. Laffour. with that outfit .intl lialf-4'ottu'.tletl ntottey box? 1 i in V V . . ' K 'ow'-fit .. 1' 1 ' T' ' 'I ' , W f wkux . z , , Homecoming 'T9. This says it a fr, V K -57 ,wx t iftu. ,f ,, . ml ,. f I-Ui. N. ll! That afternoon at 1:00 p.m. the sirens were heard. This started the best Home- coming Parade ever. A record number of entries made the parade a success and everyone enjoyed watching as much as par- ticipating. The Student Council float took first prize, HOSA placed 2nd followed by FHA in 3rd place. But all the floats were excellent and each had its own special meaning! Then came the big night! Everyone arrived dressed to a T , with their favorite girl or guy on their arm. Two important questions were being asked ... Who would be crowned the '79 Homecoming Queen? and Would Big Red walk away the victors? Both were to be answered dur- ing the evening. When the Buccaneers put a touchdown on the board. attention turned to the game. Then the Bucs managed to col- lect a field goal to make the score 0-9. At this point, the Pirate offense put on an attack to raise the score to 6-9. As the play- ers retired to the locker room. the half-time activities began. Laura Elliot--. in 50's attire. adds another link to her spirit-chain tu-eklat-e. Football Holm: omlng, f 69 1978 Home-rnming Queen Marcia Caner .1nflStudentCuunt'il - - b A 1 - V Pres. Randy James are first to congratulate the new Queen, The Joy of dis ellef' A thrilling moment for Queen Sharon Maior Paul! am ! 'MQ fi 16 3' 47 1979 Homecoming Queen Sharon Lankford and escort Paul DeWitt, accompanied by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lankford and date, lawrence Johnson. 70 I Football Homecoming and Drum With a spectacular performance by our Marching Band of Pirates, the girls were escorted to the 50 yard line to await the announcement. Each looked beautiful, but only one could become the Queen. The lucky name was read, the crowd went wild, and tears flowed as a thrilled Sharon Lank- ford was named the new Queen for '79ll Marcia Carver, last year's Queen, placed the crown on Sharon's head, followed with a big hug. The band, in keeping with the Homecoming theme, Memories, played The Way We Were while Sharon took the traditional ride around the field. Half-time activities ceased, and out of the locker room exploded the Pirates with fire in their eyes! With renewed effort they pro- ceeded to whip the Bucs 189! After this smashing victory and with all questions answered, the Homecoming Dance lwith dance band, Winkj was the perfect ending to a week of fun and excite- ment that will be held in our hearts forever! Mr. and Mrs. Ander Gibbs, daughter Kim and escort Kevin Ballard. Wanda Mr. and Mrs. Geor daughter Marcia. Y 5 , 5 - t'J..t tl.. -4 C - r '-'ii Blacl-ejoined by her family and escort Billy Cheatum. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Davis, daughter Kay and escort Jamie Powers. t t x ge Carver. daughter Susan. esvort Mike Moore. and 1978 Queen. Mary Beth Denney, escort Clay Mickler, Mr. and Mrs. .lames Denney and Todd Slan- ley. Football Homecoming f 71 Welcome Sophomore Dance A full floor indirales a good lima' ,af if K ,H i X., W - x ,. .. Z H ,L H , ,.x' s . ,R L S What a night Kenny Wright must haw had! 72 I Wm-ironn' Sophmnorr' Danm- jvff Johnson seems to have lust Kay's Qlrallinj attention momentarily! Randy Bentley and Dawn Millim have got the beat. 'Rain may have dampened the night of September 14-, but not the spirit of the first official dance of the year! The Welcome Sophomore Dance is traditionally held to make all newcomers feel at home at PCHSl It is a time for everyone to get together, renew old friendships, and make many new friends. This annual event was high-lighted by the appearance of PCHS alumnus, Cary Oesh, from Radio Station WPAS as DJ. Stu- dent Couneil did a wonderful job of helping everyone to get a great start on a new year! 'N Johnny Gilmore challenges Ricky Brownell and Chris Graham to superiority on the dance floor. Welcome Sophomore Dance f 73 ,Q 1 3 f I 1 ,T Q, f.f'v AF? ily 1 ,-mga, , F V35 : 'ff1f. sr4s- 1 H.u..MV . V , w '-V-.-Kwq-Q Nik as-,+V 4 ,V ' Vg-Wiki - wfuna if E f, ' ,, ,,5, W P ' I hmm, if P2 5 if 4 F re .fsl ' 7 I , , f -,ff ff Y I J x Y i l I Ee, . 1 5 'fy ? fi ' ,Z N,,l wg -'TQ ,. W ' 'f V W 7' ' , , W A K3,J 1' ' , R. ,, 'WK -f, , E Q . UH L Y PH-5 ' ' , X V W 3 jf' I M 1 y f 1: , M ,f Vy, W , It , . W .5 X Q wi am H On Friday, October 12, 1979, an ordi- nary Pep Rally was about to become extra ordinary!! The drums rolledg a short cheer, presented by the Pirate Staff. could be heard quite clearly '... We like to jump, We like to cheer, We'd like to say . . . The Yearbooks are here!! This was the announcement that raised our spirit and excitement to unusual heights! Students went wild waiting to receive their own book! Can you believe those crazy things ui' did last yr-ar as Juniors? asks Lisa Morris. Won! This has got to hi- thi- ni-att-st Sports Sw-tion Mer Co-editor Norman Duchscherer, now a PCHS alumnus, officially presented the first copy of the '79 yearbook to Mrs. Lee Freeman, to whom the book was dedicated. One smiling face was missing from this cheerful occasion - co-editor Jacque Mahan who now lives in Arizona. Yet we're sure she shared the joy this special book brought to each and every student at PCHS. This had to be one of the greatest moments of our school year, one that will be remembered for years to come. The Pirate Staff hopes all students receiving the '79 yearbook enjoyed land will enjoyl it as much as we did, putting it together and presenting it to you! We love you all. '79 Pirate Staff February 11. 1980. as the first shipment of the '80 Pirate was about to go to press, we received the exciting word that the '79 Pirate had been awarded a second place certificate by the nationally acclaimed columba Scholastic Press Association QCSPAL Congratulations. '79 editors and staff! Weire proud of you! Betsey Hudson wonders - where the Prom pictures are as she flips through the pages. Billy Chcalum says. Those photographers got me when I wasn't lookingu. '79 Y earbooks f 75 Christmas Dance Friday, December 14, 1979, marked the first joint project of the Key Club and the 1980 Pirate Staff. Together, these groups planned and prepared for the Christmas Dance to be held at 8:00 that evening. Earlier that day our Mighty Pirates took on the Auburndale Bloodhounds for our first home basketball game. The cheerlead- ers had a Pep Rally to fire-up the crowd, and that it did! There was a wonderful crowd that afternoon to watch the Pirates beat the Bloodhounds 61 to 4-ll! The mystery question to be answered . . . Who's the DJ gonna be?l Much to every- one's surprise, it was our own Pam Parks. Pam did a great job and really kept the attention of the dancers. Thanks, Pam, for donating your time for us. The two sponsoring groups enjoyed working together and plan to tackle another joint project sometime in the future. ' Cindi Cannon and David Gude have really got it together. 76 f Christmas Dance Everybody get up and dance' Surprise DJ for Ihr' 4-wining. Pam Parks. handles music and lhv mike' like a prof:-ssionalfl Key Club Pre-S.. Tom Godfrey. was the fore:- that kvpl things moving. xr 1 .', ,L , ! 1 P vs N555 3. T 'R Stag run bv fun. ai-fording lu Andy Neuhofrr and Edward Crivf and Rhonda Weaver concentrate on having a good lime! Louis Civllaf Christmas Dance- X 77 Sadie Hawkins Joint effort of the Junior Class members made it impossible for anything to go wrong on the night of January 12, 1980! Several weeks of preparation had gone into making Sadie Hawkins '80 one of the neatest PCHS has ever had! Sadie Hawkins is a great fund-raiser for the Junior class, but the best part is that it allows the girls a chance to nab that long- awaited date! Before he becomes hers, though, she must hog-tie and drag him off for a visit to Marryin' Saml' lMr. Jeff Davisj to get hitched !! Cindy Gennan tells Daniel Nunez lt's my tum to be bossf' 78 l Sadie Hawkins The gals lead out at Sadie Hawkins The floor fills when DJ, Steve Michaels. announces the next song, Sweet Home Alabama. The ring and marriage license are pmofthal Chris Flannery has the upper hand on Tom Hail. ZYITIDUHCCS YOU are Marriage ceremonies such as Touch-n- go, Hug-a-hoo, and Sugar-Smack are availa- ble for under 32. She then carries him off to Honeymoon Acres, ending a wonderful evening with that final do-si-doul The highlight of the evening was that all- important announcement of the new L'il Abner and Daisy Mae. Robert Shorty Brown and Betsy McGahee walked away with the honors after raising a lot of good old greenbacks for the Juniors. ' ' Glenn Adams has a tough decision to make when both Sandra Hail and Debbie Corley ask him to dance. to each other Daisy Mae fBeLsy McGahee! and l..'il Abner f Shony Brownj. Sadie Hawkins f 79 Special appreciation goes to all home- room candidates, the Junior Class sponsors and members, who worked to raise over SHOOY Congratulations! Mark fDeVossj tells Shari fwilliamsj, 0.K. We'll go to 'Marryin' Sam' after this next dance. 80 f Sadie Hawkins This matched pair leaves little doubt in anyone's mind fincluding Mr. Gentry sl that Randy Bryant belongs to Cindy Roberts, .. ,,...a .lim Baker stands out in any crowd! E tx Sheila lHit-ksl monrlers il those gzmtt-s are nriggerl as slit- digs 11 litlle 4lm-per for more money. As Mary Young knows. a fair isn . a fair without a stem-r sale. Fair The Paseo County Fair is the perfect time for everyone to partieipate in the many aetivities or to just relax and have fun! Both young and old alike are given the opportu- nity to show and share at the numerous exhibits. These exhibits inelude livestock shows. lively entertainment. school and elub aeeomplishments, and individual art- istry. During Fair Week many things happen . . . ribbons are awarded, a new Miss Pasco is crowned. and money is earned in the live- stock department. Community and school organizations work hard. putting in many volunteer hours to gather materials for the exhibits. We can hardly wait for that last bell of the day, so we can hit the midway to unwind and spend hours just having fun! Q2 azz . 5. as 8 R PCHS 1980 Beauty Pageant entries: Betsy McGahee. 2nd runnervupg Susan Carver. lst runnervupg Ruby Agee. Patty Nicoll. Sarah Shelley. Sharon Lankford. N x- .g 'ev e Q 7 X X ,M-iq ? Qi S, Q '- asm., . A Looking as if he has second thoughts about playing this game. Nat Banks tries one more time to win one of those elusive prizes. Fair! 81 Basketball Homecoming 1980 Thn' Sludvnl Cuunril sponsurvd Baslwl- lmll HfJll1t't'tlIIltIlgI on Fa-hruary 15. 1980. This was tht- first damn' lo ln' ht-ld in lhv gym. and gan- sludm-nts a vhalwt- to takv lhal spvvial swt'm'lhn'arl to groom' to thc hvat of Mglzl Fliglli. The- ww-k he-gan with drvss-up days. Valvntim' Hvarts salvs. and Add-a-Pvmly jars for the- swm'm'thz'art 1'andidat4's. The- hus- lh' and huslh' of last minutt- jar-stuffing im'rvasm'd tht- 1-xvitm-rm-nl and xnyslc-ry sur- rounding who would ln- vrownvd thff swvvl- hvarl vmlplt-. i I' --4 Gucss who wLm?f 82 f Baskvlhall Hrnnvrmning Danring on a Iarpaulin is a m-w 4-xpvricnrv for Randy and Lisa. You thank tho kids rm tht- right, and I'llge1 rheuncs on the left! Barry Swinnllv. Sandy Svnullc-5. and Mignon ,lurtlan 4-njny the first1lam'vlwl4l in our Avtivily Cvnls-r. Svniurs: Susan Carwr and Rnln-rl julinsnn, Homecoming Sweethearts juniors: Shari Williams and Mark D0Vnss. Our Pirutv lnuskvtlrull tvanl playml a tvr- rifiv first half uml as tllvy retired to the lovkvr room, the- halftime vcrelnonics began. At tht' drum roll, Junior Rcprcsvnta- tivvs, Shari Williams and Mark DeVoss, wvrv vrownt-rl Baskvtball Homvvoming SWOt'lllt'2iI'lS for 1980! The' f'x1'it1'mt'nt tliclnlt stop there. The tvam vanw out fighting to beat the Hvr- nando Leopards 61 to 53. The-n, it was on to fun, relaxation and rlanving for the remainder of the evening! Q I I l Sophomore-s: Kay Davis and Mark McCabe. Basketball Homer omlng I 83 84 X Prom Prom 1980 ,-. A Julie Wheeler and Pal Cain think it's really fun to be guests at your own party. Gleflfl Adams and his S11PP0l'liI1g Juniors Pl'CSBrIlf'd 3 terrific Prom '80, Yesterday holds many memories for tomorrow. A royal hug expresses the excitement of being chosen. 'ffm The days of Yesterday,' will forever be remembered in the tomorrows of years to come. The Junior Class of 1981 contributed this special memory to the graduating class of 1980. vs. ..-WV! 1980 Prom King and Queen: Mr. Mark Pike and Miss Meg Sargent Over a year of hard work went into pre- paring for the 1980 Junior-Senior Prom. The success of the Prom was ample reward for the efforts of the Juniors. They took a step back into the past and chose Yester- day - The Old South as their theme. l First Court: Andrea Williams and Clay Mickler. Second Court: Paul DeWitt and Susan Carver Prom!85 86 f Prom Ode To The Class of '80 We're gathered here among our Friends - With whom we've learned to make amends The evening of our Prom is here And school days end is drawing near. Rodney McLeod catches a little refreshment fand gos- sipj at the punch fountain. Tonight we'll laugh and dance and then, When eveningis coming to an end. Weill form a magic memory Of good times spent by is W. i,,,., M, YOU and me. - Juniors 74 , Class of '81 4 Susan Baldowsky pens her thoughts of yesterday while Danny Smith relaxes. A Prom Servers: J. Pierce, L. Weeks, P. Cotter, L. Cramer, M. McCabe, K. Duncan, T. Hines, S. Smith, H. Hays, D Musser. The crowd does some serious relating to the rhythm of No Relations. N .V I if , , The Old South never had it so good! it igl Qi Q52 . gif i li? ll 5' il! if fi is .za 5 ill mi, :H it 'lg 3 V Z . , .it , xi iw . ll i., . 'S D 'Fi lil ,. I ' l 'ill .3 A ,i I ' ll, 5 e i iii fig, tx ,fp Y, 'gli , 3, H -42 A l ii .it Ig .1 11. 2' all r . P' Eg .3 ,D . All .t 1 K 1 il Q '11 C K ' M... N, ... . offs. Mr. Gentry has a special appreciation for pretty girls, and Queen Meg is no exception! , Nr 1, 'x A At 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 3, the cars began rolling onto the parking lot at McDonald Center - St. Leo College. The family of PCHS looked better than ever after that romantic dinner at CK's, Foxfire, Seaport Inn, Bern's, Crawdaddy's or another elegant place of their choice. A hush fell over the dance floor at 10:30 when Glenn Adams, ,lunior Class President, began announcing the 1980 Prom King and Queen and their court. Chosen by their fel- low classmates were Susan Carver and Paul DeWitt, second courtg Andrea Williams and Clay Mickler, first court, and Mark Pike and Meg Sargent, who took the crown as King and Queen. They led the crowd in dancing to the theme song Yesterday The last song was played at 12:00 and the dance came to an end. A part of each person, their memories, and good times were left dancing as the doors closed and the lights went out. Now all that remain are our pictures and the lovely memory of that last dance for the class of 1980. N . Looking glamorous is a piece of cake for Dolly Floyd. Prom f 87 Student Appreciation Da Fun for alll That was Student Apprecia- tion Day, May 29, 1980! The day was highlighted by Student Cov- ernment campaign speeches in the A.M., and the students were turned loose 5th and 6th periods to sample the offerings of vari- ous organizations. The traditional Ping Pong tournament was won by Ed Tipton and Chad Sumner, and, as in past years, the yearbook staffis picture sale was a terrific success. Home- made ice cream, 31.00 haircuts, dunking booths, music, and foreign foods kept everyone happy and full. Jamie lPowersl is all fired up to play, but Emmett lEvansl and Tommy lWilsonl have to decide. whose tum? FBLA's target at the Sponge Throw is a reluctant Scott Black! 88 I Student Appreciation Day , . ,E J ' sy ,,-. 'K ., . e X 1 qtg,w.t3 X, it ,X N it '-5 ' X in w 0 Nia ff R Qt Donna Faircloth pays for two color photos while Kelly Evans waits her turn at the picture sale. Strummers Tim Higgins and Norman Geiger pick their way through a tune. Want a lick? asks Robin Oliver. lt's scrumptious! ...Y-WA Sports Awards Night As Jean Uenms, 'fam Brown. Pam Parks, and Janice Ruther- ford wait for other names to be called, ,lean admires Tara's pla- que. .M-env-HHH' Congratulations Ed Tipton for a Joh well done, says Coach Poe. Sports Awards Night, May 8, 1980, was a very special occasion for all those athletes who participated in sports other than foot- ball. QA football banquet was held at the end of the season.j In coats and ties, dresses and pantsuits, the athletes were hard to identify! fThey would have been more recognizable in uniform.j The coaches for each sport heaped words of praise upon their team members for their outstanding performances in each event. As they were singled out, each athlete received a letter, pin, certificate or some other sym- bol of achievement. The evening was highlighted by Coach Edwards' elaboration on our basketball team's outstanding season. Overall, the eve- ning paid tribute to all athletes who had expended time and effort for the Pasco Pirates. This certificate of achievement may be the first of many for Sophomore Edward Hall. Sports Awards Night I 89 4 w, 'Q s 5 4 f 1 ... ff A 114-,. Organizations Editor: Heather Whitford - .' ' ' -a . - V. S 'za , . a 1 -1 v ' , .I gf' ' 4' 'ev ' ' ' 'Hr , S1 VM. . J' ax : ,f f , Q.. 5- k' ' v ' A! . '5f1'f,K.5:g1L-L, K Si - in nh A Q Amr S A ,W 121 1 'L Art Club ., . 92 . 94 Europa- . . HOSA . . . xx X ....122 1 1 Band ..... MLlj0r1'l14's . CBE ...., Ch--ss Club 11OSl111'10lUgQ mfr . . . 1 . DE ...... FBLA .... F 100 102 106 107 108 112 1111 118 lute-r1u'l .,.. K1-5 Club . .. NHS ,.,. P1-p Club ,..,. Rmlvo Club , . . Stud:-nl Cuunvil Human Rvlulions. . 124 1111120 .....130 ...H132 ' f 1 X x FA FHA... 120 Youlh 1orCl1risl Y1'1l1'l1U0li Stuff ,....1311 R Y V , 11111111112 ' fffff ...,....141 .sn-an ..y.7..142Z If ' mb 6 ii, 1 5 f , xx . 6' , 1,1 ,Ng 1 Kdfr 14 X W S '42-H' xm,:f,.1 fag yi' '1 1 ' .U 'f 911 ' i f.f:,f ' v Q P Q gf' 1 3' , v 1 ffl ', , -Heyy! Af I, fy ,L x 4 -J X , 2 J E1 , 1 4 KT? L11 I 'QP mu? mf' S A .1 rf, t ' if Y' .L 1- 1' N1 '-'Z n I 1 r l ff xvgil A ianflu H 7 ,' A 92 X Art Club Art Club The Art Club at PCHS, consists of a group of talented, creative students. The club centers its activities around various art projects. Special projects for this year include Homecoming decorations, banners for Robinson's Department Store and annual participation in the County Fair exhibits. It has been, and will be, a very productive, exciting year f 3 l c xg,'N ' X-!tg'xt WN Susan Shockey Sec Art Club Sponsor Mr Paul Lewis is hard at work for everyone involved with the Art Club. Rebecca Bryant Frankie Boyett Sharon Lankford - --019 rrhrh dir.. 4'b Steve Randall 5 Wave' i gif' 1' ln January four of our Art students submitted ideas to Robinson's for a ban- ner announcing the Scholastic Art Show. Three of those ideas were chosen to be used. The lucky winners were Cindi Cannon, Susan Baldowslcy and Frankie Boyett. Their work will he viewed by hundreds of people in the Tampa Bay area. Band The 79380 year for the PCHS Band of Pirates has been an outstanding one for all of us - a year full of many new achievements. L We began our year in August with a Summer Band Camp, another name for hard work and dedicationl We used what we had learned as we put together some really terrific halftime shows. Later. our director Mr. Davis, joyfully received the Superior rating we earned at the Florida Bandmasters Association Marching Con- test. Bass: M. Beaumont, D. Herring. L. Smith, D. Tucker. 94 f Band t t l : The '79-'80 Band of Pirates. Officers: Captain, T. Newlang lst Lt.. M. Hillg 2nd Lt.. S. Pelters: Asst. Drum Major, W. Russ: Drum Majonvli Dewitt: Sec., N. Drunoff: Librarian. K. Hormuth: Man.. K. Dorsellg Man.. R. Bentley. Flag Tea Bantone and French Horn T N1 wlan T, McKay, T. Jeffries, D. Cant. m: Kneeling - M. Young, Captain. Standing S Silas, S. S. Shannon, L. Johnson. Though this concluded our marching season, work didn't slow down a bit. Upon the arrival of our new uniforms, we went to the Winter Haven Citrus Fair Parade in order to escort the Queen, fa real honorlj. Our Pasco County Fair parade followed shortly thereafter. and we received lst place as the best march- ing unit. Tru P DeWm K D 96 f Band mpels: S. Mullins, S. MCC . , . 1 lain, M Mxller D Sanchez T Gude S H'cks W Walters l Melissa Hill is a cool cat! if ln February, some of our members went to Solo and Ensemble Contest where they collected numerous Superior and Excellent ratings. March came and it was time for the Symphonic Band to go to the district contest where we received a Good rating. For the effort expended, we felt we deserved more. Our newly-formed Jazz Band has been very active. This group has been a real favorite with the students and often entertains on campus and in the commu- mtv. ,,,,,.--- ' If you thought the hand played well, wait till you hear them yell! Trombones: A. Sanders. R- 50Ull1CrI1. T. McNabb. B. Lee, .l. Walltlll Clarinels: lst row - M. Barthle. D. Millim. J. Hill. S. Williams. L. Bryant. B. Beckum. 2nd row -C. Cooper. J. Denney, W. Wormack, C. Harmon, A. Benson. J. Kitchens. It is the people in our group who make the Band of Pirates special: we work together. determined to do our best. We have sacrificed many of our leisure hours in order to give a good performance, and the members are always there - doing their jobs. This teamwork is what makes our band SUPERIOR in our lives. Band X 9 PCHS Stage Band Shellle Shannon llstens for musical clues to the next move 'S Q As Scott Weeks shnrl proclalms the percussnon section Does nl Flutes ls! row S Radloff S Hall S Pelters C Hunungton J Gall D Spencer C Chaslam 2nd row N R hr' lg Nawlln D Hancoek K Hormuth N Dronoff B Barr P While 98 l Band Percussion: lst row - R. Knapp S. Weeks R. Bentley W. Russ, T. Ulmer. Back row -J. Hill, A. Blackmon. T. Loss. Charlvs walking O'L0ne finds il lakes a lol of wind and Saxophones: T. Bellamy. G. Singlvlrm, C. O'L0ne. M, Hill. M. Green, K. Johnson, lo surx in- a parade. A 4 'Q X ' I M 5 H J A gllf v-ilh slwrl arms ruulrl never gm this slirln'lJ:u'lvLil1l Have you eu-r seen a more unlikely piccolo player? Band f 99 Majorettes This year's PCHS Majorettes began the summer of '79 by attending All-Flo rida Twirling and Dancerette Camp. There we worked hard and gathered knowledge to prepare halftime shows and routines for pep rallies which were later presented with PRIDE! We opened our year by twirling at the first pep rally to the hit tune Bad Girls and closed out the marching sea- son with a Superior rating at District Marching Contest. Sharon Lankford. Captain Practicing did not end there, for we had only just begun! Solo and Ensemble Contest was just around the corner. We worked hard, shed a few tears land poundsj and received a rewarding Excel- lent rating. There has been a very special feeling of closeness shared by the PCHS Major- ettes this year that l cannot adequately put into words. We had our ups and downs, but always put things back together with a smile and not a frown. Sad as it may seem. it is now time for me to move on in life to face the chal- lenging world that awaits me. As l leave, l thank God for allowing me to share each moment with those special individ- uals who made up the 1979-80 MAJOR- ETTE CORPS. Sharon Lankford, Captain l00 f 'Vlajorettes Rita Boyd The Majorettes swing into Bad Girls at the pep rally Kelly Evans 4 ' '.2 ' 4: ini' 1 , I a ', v . ,a. li ' vb ! gf . ,fi QE 3' gl' iv x 2421 L sf ,.. I 3' v 'K ,f, - 'Al ,VI Q, ,'- M, J' xv ,Wk .-ra-,..g I f ,.- , P T '. F 1 , fvwy Q 14 sf 'I' J It ,Af .Q ' --f 'nf 'vw -.f 2. :ff-4 5.1 , ,F 7 N r-, 1? qv- afv I V, ' 1 Y H- x fn., 5 SY i -' w'Q.QWx,. - X C ' 'X kf-fl nPi':-'35 :Zq,'94 '4x QT' 5 'ilu u 'Q I -' Lg, ,w - I 131- ' 1: . 2' ff , v MA, 1 wr iff ., f, 4 1. .. . p ,il-. . W .x:f v '-1 - :! ff',',. Q' in Q ,.,. fs - A ' 'i 1 s Q f-if , ff ,, ww ' 3435, . ,i f. '35, A 'fr'-4. 'fvilh xx- 'N 2-X Iflw Qu Alfigs K , :Q , Vi , V 0 A Q rg 'ixhyrfw H5310 if ,,., av -R, ,V j' w ,Av-V My v -ex.,, J 1 .gaw- 1 ws G., qv , 3, fb Q fr -Q-.4001 I . L ' 3.5 CBE Cooperative Business Education QCBEJ is a work program for students enrolled in business education. The pro- gram offers them an opportunity to prac- tice the skills they learn in school in an actual job situation. mt . Kgs' Officers: Mrs. ,Ianet Ricci, Sponsorg L. Mathis, Sec.g B. Hudson, Treas.: J. Durden, Vice Pres.g D. Hines, Pres. 102 X CBE Twenty-two students participated in the program this year and were employed in the following training stations: Lisa Barthle Margaret Barthle Laura Blessing Marie Bolan Bobbie Bradley Karl Browning Terrie Carr Linda Cherry Kippi Clark Janet Durden Pasco Comprehensive High School Moore Mickens Middle School Pasco County Court House Ellis First National Bank Farm Credit Service Evans Packing L.G. Edwards Insurance Lykes-Pasco Lacoochee Elementary School Pasco County Court House Friendliness comes naturally to CBE'er Cathy Culli- gan. .3 ,,1t 3, Q we Mrs, Ricci encourages CBE'ers to give 11075 to their jobs. 0 f. P lst row: J. Sumner, M. Jordan, L, Mathis. J. Durden, B. Hudson, M. row: J. McNatt, K. Browning. S. Larkin. L. Blessing. 1 ' U . Egcijl I A ' 'F f ' ' ' i ' I 'MB Q Tammy. Karl. and Susan give thv victory sign to showCBE is a winner' Tammy Cray Paula Gude Debra Hines Betsey Hudson Mignon Jordan Susan Larkin Linda Mathis Joyce McNatt Karen Bock Brenda Scharber Joan Sumner Judy Whatley Ns. D. Hines. 2nd row: B. Scharber, L. Barthlc, K. Clark, P. Gude, T. Cray, J. Whalley, T. Carr. 3rd Ji .gs fl CBE even teaches you to be charming according to Mignon Jor- dan. Dr. Mahal Pasco County Adult Education Tampa Electric Company Pasco County Adult Education Croley Insurance Co. Lykes-Pasco Cox Elementary School Pasco Elementary School Standard Auto Parts Pasco Junior High School Bank of Pasco County Touchton Insurance Co. CBE X 103 104 f CBF Bn nda 91 harbf r IS working her way through CBE Can mu gnc ss what 4 luh Karl Bruwmng rf-pr: sf nts t!,,,,...: asv-- Go CBE' s CBE students work in class on areas that are helpful in office situations. These include job application proce- dures, decision making, human rela- tions, typing and machine transcription. Activities include early-bird break- fasts, a Christmas luncheon for supervi- sors an employer cmployce banquet field trips and frequent guest speakers J :lip , - V ll J1 x Q lm on Bl 4 ir wx lllflllllg lhv1l1'man4lsnftlic mumvnl. C ess Club The Chess Club 15 organlzed to be-ne fl! students lnterested 1n sharpening their playlng skllls Members paruclpatc ln matches agalnst other schools and frequentlw do well For praruce mem bers compete among themselxes and the rlvalrx IS sen keen and matchlng mls can be stlmulatmg and fun Dem 1 ha tha de llfllllllfl of helngthf onlx emule leam mnmber Hunt D Mr'Balh ls! row D Oxerslreel B Dunran E Tlplon P Cotter 2nd row 'Vlr Dampler Sponsor C Edwards P Brown R 106 f Chr Clulm af .1 The Chcss Club Knight I Dan Mr'Balh Mr John Dampler and Paul Broun Pres Cosmetology .4 gs QW' lst row 2nd row Cosmetology Program Changes at PCHS. Cosmetology I, a prerequisite to Cos- metology II has been added to the cur- 1'iculum at PCHS. Cos I is known as the Fundamentals of Cosmetology and is offered to sophomores for 1-hour daily for 1 semester. Cos II is offered to students in their junior year, and Cos III is our senior Cosmetology program requiring from 900 to 1200 hours for completion. Upon completion, the students are ready to be tested for their State Board Cosmetolo- gist License. Everyone enjoys this step into the - working world: having fun while learn- ing a life-time trade! K A, ' 5' tx' - P. Nicull, Pres.: T. Decker. Chaplain. M Bullingmn Sec S G,-pen V Pr-gq lon S Green C Pittman T Aaron. Sponsor. Mrs. Su-phi-ns. 3rd row-L. l'lill.T. Gudv. B. Griffith. R. Brown. WY -1 1 fr- . .,.. 4 fha- - 1X Qvrwp Senior members. lst row - H. Glidden. L. Morrison, M. Dozier. 2nd row -S. Sheffey. I. Nathe. T. Hicks. N. French. Sponsor. Mrs. Lucas. Junior members. lst row - K, Fallin. M, Haigh. T, D1-rker. P, Moyer. P. Dejop er. P. Nicoll. 2nd row -T. Hiott. M. J 3 , ...S Bulling- Cosmetology f 107 DCT Michele Arnold ,qpuvrwf E Mr H V. Pres. 108 I DCT Officers: lst row 1 M.Denney, Sec.g R. A ee, Pres.q 2nd row - E. Greif, Treas.g R. Strader, Sgt. at Armsg Spon- Ruby Agee The Diversified Cooperative Training class is a combination of on-the-job training and classroom work. We are the oldest club in Pasco County, existing for 28 years. In class, we use materials to study subjects that will help us become more efficient in the working field. Janet Williams 'ss 1 x' ls! row - K. Storch, K. Blommel, M. Denney, R. Agee, J. Baker, C. Brown. 2nd row - Mr. H. McGregor, R. Strader, B. Hall, R. Vaughn, S. Harris, T. Thomas, S. Taylor. 3rd row -J. Williams, S. Raymer, M. Arnold, M. South. T. Ballard, E. Greif. si 3, . IIIIH1' IE ' LIT if - ' l ,. , K We think Mr. McGregor's trying to tell us something! Ruby and .loc are all smiles knowing thcy'rc a part of DCT! 109 DCT, 110f' DCT 2 ' f.. . , ww If ,b N.. K uw rl' ,, r., SHMQ Ewvif 'S' ' ,- .ww 'Q-'J 5... ,. as W :-V ...... yt Carrie Brown Edward Greif Ro bert Strader Michael South , f, Ltr. YW 'Misa ' is 45531551 ,L vw Ee 5-,E if ??1..A Y 'f Mr. McGregor shows his class how to figure out time and a half for over-time J Shelby Raymer Throughout the year, DCT Clubs are involved in community and fund-raising projects. Most of our money goes toward State Leadership Conferences, Employeeflimployer Banquet, commu- nity charities, and our semester break- fasts. We compete with other DCT Clubs in our district in softball, basketball, bowling, and skating. This year we beat our Zephyrhills rivals to win the softball tournament. To top off a great year and good times we splurge for pizza parties and picnicsll Karen Storch 1 w viii l. 1, W FWZ' ?f a Ziifeffd DC1'!111 1 ,f ff ,X ',,, , 112 ! DE DE lst row: A. Craig, L. Sellers, S. Prudhomme, B. Huffstutler, M. Blommel, K. Enger, K. Walker, D. Reedy. B. Goethe, Mr. F. Gentry, Sponsor. 2nd row: H. Christma McClendon, D. McGowin, M. Sakellaris, ,l. Tipton, C. German, D. Webb. 3rd row: K. Griffin, S. German, J. Wright, C. Heiskell Christmas takes time out from the school store to catch up on his reading. Lundy. Mr. Gentry keeps a watchful eye on his students work and at - S DECA QD1str1huilw Edlli21ll0ll Clubs of Amc FILA, has hee n lmolxcd III mans HPIINIIILQ thlb war Durmg Homecoming We-ck the group got logclthcr and -.old our tmdlllonal homccomlng corsagv and boutonnlclrw In March oulQlancl1ng Ntudvnlx attended drstrlcl conlcQlQ ln Zcphx rhlll and Bartow Llsa Scllcrw and Hc 1-Lcll Chrmtmas placcd ln Dlslrlcl and mowd on to Slate f1nalQ Ill Daxlona Brac h Slx Ntuclc nts alle nd: ci thc' confc rc ncc at Daxtoncl Bc ac I1 bflllglilg hac lc lI1f0I'lN anon that hc nc fltcd cac h c lub me-mhz r Throughout che war the axeragc emplox mc-'nl rats for PCHS DECA stu denw hrs hcc n approxlmatelx 907 DECA studcnk would hlcc to thank Mr Frank Ccnlrx our sponsor and the other tvachcrs Qtdff and btudcntg at PCHS for L1 nonclc rful xcar M Cmdx behewb working al Kiefer I f n Sharon checki lo we lf Mr Genlrx 1- vsalchlng Offlcers K Walker Trczm D 'Vlcc-ovun Su M S3h6ll3l'lS Prvs S Pruclhummc V Prce. DE! 113 FBLA .xx 4 , . 5 af'2:f':f - ff gf L- .. .. ,fsqmvffa as 2fi's . Officers: Kneeling-J Banhle Pres'R DaCosta V Pres Slandin J P ' ' R S . , ., . , . . g - . reslmmzi, ec. ec.: C Edwards A rxbbon a day keeps defeat away Treas.g L. Mathis, Corres. Sec.: Not Pictured: Lisa Brooks, Reporter. Duncan L Cramrr l DaCosla M Neuhofor S l X Dorset! 2nd row Mrs Rwcr Sponsor M Barron L Brooks. D Mus rr L Mathis T Carpenter B Hudcc Lam r 3rd row J Pr:-sllnmn ,I Cox T Carr K Wrlhams L Barlhle J MfNa DISTRICT CONTEST WINNERS: lst row D. Overslreet, R. James, R. Fleming, T. Gray. J. an----.-pw.. l A-of-q,,,,,g v x 'N' its Parliamentary Procedure teammates, Rui and Lisa, seem to be conducting a two-member meetingl Q Four score and st-rt-li years ago. begins Rohert Fleming. During the 1979-80 school year, the Future Business Leaders of America lived up to its reputation as one of the most active organizations on the PCHS campus. Some of the major FBLA activities included: participation in Clean-up Day, the Homecoming Parade, the Halloween Carnival, had a Christmas party for Spe- cial Education children at a local gram- mar school, made up Christmas baskets for needy families in the Dade City area, went caroling at the Dade City Ger- iatric Center, sponsored a March of Dimes blanket toss, observed FBLA Month, sang Valentines to friends and lovers, presented flowers to teachers for Student-Teacher Appreciation Day, con- ducted a Free-Enterprise speech contest with a total of S5265 cash prizes awards, co-sponsored a March of Dimes Super- walk with PHCC Phi Beta Lambda, and through it all we partied! - M. Neuhofer, L. Barthle, J. Whatley. K. Duncan, M. Barron, L. Brooks, J. Barthle. 2nd row - S. Black, B. Hudson, K. Clark, Cox. R. DaCosla. J. Prestininzi, K. Dorsett. At the FBLA Installation Banquet, Rui challenges members. both old and new, to make the PCHS Chapter the besl. FBLA! 115 On February 11 Paseo Comprehen styc Hugh Sehool FBLA led 19 other sehools tn the FBLA DlSIFl4I XIII com petttton to bring home more flrst place trophles and rlhhons than any other hool tn the foureounty area Mareh 27 29 our FBLA organmatlon attended the 30th Annual State Leader Ship Confere nee he lel tn Orlando At the elose of the eonfe re nee the follow ng slate awards we re pre sented to our e lub The Parliamentary Proeedure Team 1st place The' team consisted of Joanne Barthle Run DaCosta Llsa Brooks Melanie Barron Iennt PFKQIIHIHII Kcvm Dorse tt Money Management Report 1st place complled by Charles Edwards Whos Who ln FBLA and the Eelrle Kcn Extemporaneous Speaking 2nd place Randy Iames e ehaptcr reeetxed 3rd plaee Chapter of thc Year and the Gold Seal Award Iennl Prest1n1n71 was Installed aa Dls trlcl XIII President and Ltsa Brooka was Installed as the 19801981 FBLA State Presldent Even Vice Preqldenti nccd an occasional I ft ll6! I-'BLA The y always gne me the ellrty worle Says Mclame Ke vm Q research paid off when his Parliamentary Pro eedure team won first plaec at state contest' set ' : - ' 2 ll t xr 2 7 - ' '-, 2 i 7 . v 1 - 1 - nerdy Award: 1st place, Joanne: Barthlc. v ' 2 J ' : -, Th : 3 ' X 3 ' 2' ' v 1 , in ff 1 U -, A i U ., o . .A l A Q U l . l f ' , ni. - --- - It e. W.. M...- -Q 1 'lu A Pirates want a vivloryf' vheer spirited FBLA members. Our Parliamentary Procedure team and Money Management report will rep- resent Florida in National Competition held later this year in Washington, D.C. We have had a wonderful year and would like to thank our sponsors, Donna Lain and Janet Ricci, for all their sup- port and the confidence they had in us. Through our activities, we have grown closer to many people and have learned more about ourselves. .ir is horn. admits Marilyn. Sinn' they missed the group shot, wt- gave them a sevnnd vhanrv: Members - C. Edwards. M. McNatt, R. James. 'Q FBLAXII FFA As Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, The first farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests in possession and use of the land. The Future Farmers of America strive to produce individuals that will make this type of impact in the best interests of mankind. FFA utilizes what many consider the world's greatest teaching tool-experience. Through active involve- ment in this organization, one learns responsibility and develops ambition. XR me 'www' , , W 4' W' s F Qiv .My Q.: U Chris seems totally engrossed in the meeting Conducting an FFA meeting with dignity is Clay Mirkler s Iortel Horsing around. This year was another challenging year for the FFA. Through our participation on teams, committees, and projects, we learned that suc- cess was something we craved and had to push for, because failure could come too easily. We came to know each other as family. Like a family, we had many differences of opinion, but out of diversity came unity. As a leader, I can see that we have all matured considerably. We can view our past accomplishments with pride, but we can also look ahead to ideas and dreams we yearn to accomplish. Clay Mickler, President 118!FFA 'IZ 9 A X1 . Q fi Kneelin?- K,S1ailcy. L. Wi-1-ks. S. Smalley. D. Barthls-. M. Sarge-nl. F. Van Norman, 2nd row - J. Partridge, R. Weaver, M. Pike. J. Butler. E. Young. J. Graham, J. Ennis. 3rd row - J. Diez, L, German, . Bryant. T. Burlwlt, J. Fenton. R. Sfharhvr. R. Oliver, T. Godfrey. R, Hunt. R. Brown. 4-th row- R. McLeod. M. McCabe, T. Hines, T. Shvrouse. H. Bullingtnn, M. Rollins. J. Nalhe, B. Baker. Officers: S. Weeks, Parliamentarianq K. Ballard, Sentinel: N. Dronoff. Reporterg C. Micl-cler. Pres.g M. Barthle, V. Pres., C. Jeter, Sec., J, Brmson Not Pictured: D. Peek, Treas. As we mingle with others let us be diligent in labor, just in our dealings, courteous to everyone, and above all, Putting forth an important motion is John Brinson. honestand 1-airin the game of life 1- I-'FA X119 120 I FHA FHA elif an-sured' .LQ use wo. 1 'f Q' arm. 'km -fg- 9421 lst row A Coward M Smiley J Denson A Mathis L James T Willis 2nd row Sponsor Mrs C E Mickens S Scott K Smith M Men S Harrison W Black J Cain M. Capehart. R. Agee A. Wells M. Plummer. Q- . Tw .nf 5:-f Officers. lst row - J. Cain, Public Relations Chairman: J. Denson, Historian: M. Mew, Pres.-elect: R. Agee, Sec.g L. James, Treas. Not pictured - M. Young, Vice-Pres. 2nd row - A. Mathis. Project Chairmang K. Smith, Careers Chairman: S. Harrison. Parlia- menlarian: W. Black, Projects Chairman: M. Plummer. Pres.: T. Willis, Recreation Chairman. FHA is a national organization of young men and women, in chapters located in all fifty states, formed to enhance what young people have already learned in Home Eco- nomics or related occupations. FHA Chapters place major emphasis on consumer education, homemaking, and family life education combined with the exploration of jobs and careers. Growth within yourself, your family and the society around you are goals that FHA helps each youth reach. Our motto is Toward New Horizons. This expresses the purposes of this organi- zation - learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our fami- lies may be better tomorrow. F' Q. . All eyes are on Willie Wormack as he tests the girls 'VEQ1 4---Qs!! 4 Q, si-ff. 553' jg. ffl: fest fire Fifi? I 'i :asset Europe f J t l - 'if ' lf., E ..,. f . -. .. e-. .. .gn S QA!-Q.. ivtxr j ,F YR wil lla x its ' sig ti- Elica ,Q . ' I I ff, l ,- A at .S U HF' 2 ,M '19, fi.: . i. wi- K The Eiffel Tower- symbol of European mystique. Kim, Doug, Jorge, and Mark ham it up for the cameraman. 5 ' E . .f . 4 Enjoying the luxuries of a 747, Jorge tunes in to his favorite music while Mr. Auten, Bonnie, and Ms. Morohovich relax. While waiting for her flight, Donna Fowler enjoys a little refresh- 3 X li' I ITICIII. Students spend a large part of their time reading about Europe: Shake- speare's England, French and Dutch painters, the music of Spain, or the cas- tles and chateaux of Germany and France. But only rarely do they have the chance to see it for themselves, to touch, taste, and experience Europe's kaleido- scope of places and cultures. Learning and living, seeing and understanding donlt have to be worlds apart as 16 stu- dents learned this year in Belgium, France and Holland. It's fun expanding vocabulary over a grande creme in a Parisian cafe . . . soaking up history in Belgium . . . and discovering Holland's great cultural heritage. Learning and fun happen together on PCHS European tours! Europe I 121 122 ! HOSA HOSA lst row: F. Celormo, T. Chapin, D. Fairclolh, D. Bridges, S. Connell, L. Ammons, P. Ammons, B. Tipton, Mrs. S. Kelly, Sponsor. 2nd row: A. Merchant. S. Edwards, K. Smith R, Anderson, S. Gimmey, D. Blommcl, C. Duggan, C. Gordon. HOSA members give medical assistance to M-A-S-H! Officers: D, Bridges, Parliamenlarian: D. Volmer. Sec.: C. Duggan, Pres.: K. Smith, Treas. Standing - R. Parrish, Historian. Not pictured: T. Mathers, V. Pres. HOSA members like Kathy Smith C I - .LE solnm-Kiln:-s haw to lake il tough line- with their patients. Health Occupation Students of America The Hands of Youth Shaping the Health of Tomorrowf' Posing for Palicnls' Weaklyu. is all in a day's work for Frannie- Gelormu. HOSA I 123 X'T1F' '1 '1 ... z.: 3' i 6 I f lst row: S. Smith, M. Smilh. D. Musse-r. L. Tinsley, H. Whilloril. 2nd row: C. Sumnvr, T. Sumner, M. Curtin, S. Jones, L. Elliotte, K. Davis. 3rd row: M. DeVoss, B. Powell, Adams. L. He-rrmun. 4-th row: D. Gull:-. L. Gif-lla. T. Bnnlh. lnloruvl 4vlfircrs1'njoy a frm' mval ul thi- lnlvracl-Rotary lllfl1'l1t'0l'l. 124-X lnlvruvl Todd Sumner is caught in the arzl of being himself. Throughout the year, Interact had several projects and participated in other school and community activities. We played our annual softball and bas- ketball games in competition with Rotary, sponsored a pep bus to the regional basketball game, and hosted the Rotarians to a luncheon in the school cafeteria. Interact is a community service club whose parent organization is Rotary Club. The sponsors this year are Hal McGregor and Cathy Ped rey. Interact Officers: S. Jones. Ser.: M. DeVoss. Pres.: M. Smith. Treas. '-L H ,AM ...,. A ' ., if S. :.1':if'l 1' 'ww 1 f ' of Kathy Judson, V. Pres. Each Monday, members of Interact attend' luncheon meetings in order to keep Interact members informed of what's happening. Student Appreciation Day and Clean-up Day are just a couple of other events participated by Interact Members. Being your president this year has been great! Hopefully, next year will prove to be an even better year. Mark DeVoss, President W Interact X 125 Key Club The Dade City Chapter of Key Club is an organization of students geared toward service to the community. This Kiwanis sponsored and sup- ported club was led by Tom Godfrey, Presidentg Julie Esser, Vice Presidentg Denise Overstreet. Secretary, and Barry Swindle, Treasurer. Club members earn a little clean money for community projects. rbi 444 'W Q 'Q RFDTTL E lst row: S. Mullins. L. Morris. A. Williams, A. Pittman. B. Williams, S. Sileo, I. DaCusta, B. Williams. 2nd row: U. Halsas. T. Gray, K. Clark, M. Barron, L. Cramer D SlllI1ll'y.B.Sl0N'l'l, C. Olney. P. Cain. 3rd row: l... Blessing. J. Cox. S. Larkin, D. Brinkley, K. Griffith. T. Godfrey. The first order of business for the new officers was to recruit members to help with the annual Kiwanis Kids' Day. This event was a huge successl Hundreds of Dade City's youth came together for a day of games and good eating. Our first big project was sponsoring a Halloween Carnival at Optimist Park. With a lot of help from other members of the K family fKiwanis and Circle KJ, the Halloween Carnival was truly a night to remember. 126 f KH Club Key Clubbers Cavan it! ANA Washlngshzrgumf Klppl Clark hirname Officers J Eiser V Pr!-Q B Swlnrlle Treai T Godfrey Pres No! Pictured D Overstreel Sec Svf 'Nm llhc r Buflfly m1rlh1llmxolTul4 will dl 4 mnplxslx mum h un lhn fc ns tl Ku Club Sweetheart Andrea Wllluams AQ one of thelr fxrsl service projects the mcmbc re of Key Club came together to furnleh a needy famlly wnh a Thanksglvmg Day Dinner The farnlly, frlends of a member of Key Club enjoyed lhls fine meal and welcomed It ln the true Splrll of sharmg In December you could feel Chrmi mae ln thc alrl ChflSlm3S rarolmg at the Gm Tlillfli Cz nur and a Christmas Dance wcrc on the agenda for this very hectic month Ku Club 1124 After Christmas xacatton when every one had settled down Key Club elected new offleers for the eomlng wear Our new Presldent Jacque Denson wlll hc alded by Beau Wllll3mS Vue Prfstdc nt Kerrl Grlffm Secretary and Pat Cam Treasurer The new board w1ll take over ln May We wlll complete our year wxth a busy couple of days at the Drvlslon Conven tlon ln Daytona Beach The K farmly has worked together more thls year than ever before w1th the help of faculty advisor Alan Poe KIWHHIS advlsor Mr Rusty West Presl dent of the Dade Clty Knwams Club Don Elltotte and Presxdent of the Clrcle K of St Leo EVIC Rlvtera we have truly learned the meanmg of togetherness From attendmg KIWHHIS luncheons to helpmg w1th the Speclal Olymplcs and Annual KIWHHIS Fxsh Fry we have worked together slde by slde Julie Esser Vlce Presxdent Some Key Clubbers get caught ln a snow flurry Klppl and Tom surely are glad lt 5 not love bug season 128 f Kev Club Ulla 1sn't sure she understands the game of football I r . V ' . t . ff ,, . , 5 7 ' 9 ' t - , , , 1 Y -t..,.L,.t...1 N - ,,,,, I . . ., , ---- ' '57- 5 Photographer Cuy Olney is on the reverse enrl of the f'fHrll'l'a. W A 5,4 As Key Club President I would like to ,V A thank everyone in Key Club for helping E me. I think we had a super year! A spe- g .Q ,A , Being Key Club President isn'l all fun and games! mal thanks lo 'lullc Egger' Thank mu, Tom Godfrey M-lilvy l14'lp-milzilSpwiulfllynlpiu, Km Club! The Natlonal Honor Society IS a very selectlve orgamzatnon at Pasco Compre henslve Hlgh School Just to be consld ered for membership a JUHIOI' or senlor must have a cumulatlve grade pomt average of 3 4 whxle a sophomore must reach 36 Each faculty member then assesses the posslble NHS candldates on three counts character leadershxp and servlce Thls year on Aprtl 11 only twenty ftve students were accepted and Hllllaled lnto the Pasco Comprehenslve Hlgh School chapter of the NHS A speclal act1v1ty of our Nattonal Honor SOCIGIY chapter IS sponsormg the Honor Roll Tea after each gradmg perlod Offlcers plan the entlre event IHVIIC guest speakers and furnish and serve refreshments Thls IS a perfect time for parents to talk wlth admlnlstra tors and teachers and glVCS the students a chance to relax wlth frlends Offlcers L Elllotte Sec R James V Pres C Edwards Pres A Williams Treas .ghit Dr Malone congratulates new member Leslne Herrman Bemg mvned to jom NHS gtves Kelly reason to smtle The mductlon ceremony begms as Andrea lights the candle of Achnevement 1 - s v - u - 1 v : . , .5 . , . .3 . , .9 . , . w 'X , I' ,,, . . , . 9:6 1 M Barron K Dorset! R Llpsey K Duncan S Sarah Sheffey and her father enjoy themselves at the Honor Roll Tea. Williams. P, Annade. S lu Row Pelters. M. Reynolds. S, Innes, N. C. Edwards. D. Overslreel. Brown, J. Esser, B. Swindle. Pep Club Pep Club is here for people who sup- port our teams and to promote school spirit! But it's not all fun and games. We must also put on a terrific Homecoming Week - which we did!! Homecoming was a iot of hard work, but few realize this until they have been exposed to it. fn The Seniors may be small in number. but they're big on spirit! the Seniors. Rob Hunt and Barry Swindle give a victory shout for Officers: bottom to top - D. Wall, Pres.: N. Sick V. Pres.: J. Poole, Treas.q S. Goolsby. Sec. on lst row - M. Smith. D. 132 X Pep Club C. Cannon, S. Hail. L. Tinsley, S, Goolsby, D. 2nd row 1 P. Linville, J. Dennis, R. Kassabaum. N. Sickler, L. Giella, D. Musse I' .y Q l l Wy .Al --iv -,. ,R R ly -. 'tl gg' 1 gm' 1 1 , x, t I' , g ' .,. ' W ' x v . ' 'I Er ' 3 l 'wr X if all fl Q ,M Xl fx' 4 . . J ' ' t Sophomores say. Pirates want a victoryln Much credit must be given to Ms. Patty Deutscher and Mr. John Dampier for their participation and organization of the Homecoming festivities. They kept our chins up when we were getting down. I believe if more students could know how much effort goes into prepar- ing for that big dance, they would appreciate it much morel The officers were a tremendous aid to me . . . provid- ing moral support, when l needed it. The Pep Club as a whole was super! l learned more about myself while work- ing with some really fantastic people. I would like to thank all our members for.their great effort, participation, and spirit throughout the 1979-80 year, and also, Ms. Deutscher and Mr. Dampier for their support. lt was a memorable year for allll Dee Wall, President If you think this is easy, you oughta' try it! -sang,-1 N 1 A L - .,- 1 aa a 'o,' i - A. These seniors are Wild and Crazy girls! 1: Grand Marshall of.the Homecoming parade Tom Weightman, and Neal Sickler. The juniors all agree, it's great to get out of class for a pep rally. Pep Club f 133 Rodeo Club Rodeo is one of the oldest sports events in America. It started out just as recreation to break the monotony in the cowboy's daily work in the Old West. Today it's a very competitive sport. It begins with jackpots and leads up to the highest level of rodeo as Pro Rodeo Cow- boys Association QPRCAJ. There are more events in High School Rodeo than in PRCA. High School Rodeo contains Bareback, Saddle Bronc, Calf-roping, Break-away, Bull-dogging, Barrel Racing, Poles, Team-roping, Goat-tying, Bull-riding, and Cutting. lst row C German, J. Dlez, P. Chnstian. 2nd row. T. Burkett, S. Sanders, R. Scharber, D. Banhle, L. Barthle, J. Butler, T. Hart, J. Gllmore 3rd row: R. Hunt, T. Sherouse. S. Brown, C. Holtzhower. l 134 ! Rodeo Club Officers: T. Sherouse, Pres., S. Brown, V. Pres.g L. Barthle, Sec.: C. lrlollzhower, Manager, J. Butler Treas Ride'em, cowboy Y rom Dade Cm to Aread r t bfi H 1 'M' 'T' r, tw ' .4 e' Apu pyoosdl J: fs, 'W at 43.51 5 .Ax .,, X . ,, I X I t.,-V 'll em all vxixi man V 2 3 nl. ia - a eowhofs dream. All contestants must pay an entrance fee. Awards in high school rodeo are prizes such as helt buckles. equipment for your horse. etc. and the awards in PRCA are cash. As the year progresses. points are kept for eaeh individual in each event. At the end of the year the top ten from eaeh event go to the state finals. If you're lucky enough to rank in the top at State you can goto National Finals. High school rodeo mainly consists of fun. excitement, sportsmanship. and determination of each young eowboy and cowgirl to win. l i ' Roping, and riding 1 mash rul hy Mark Dorman N1 Supporting SC and Key Club is a full time ' bf T 136 f Student Council may as ., tudent Council To fail to noticc the PCHS Student Council is like failing to notice the build- ings on our campus. The Student Coun- cil is constantly at work, providing entertainment, rewarding deserving stu- dents, and offering forums for growth during our high school years, On her way to see Psycho , Isabel stashes her book jo or om. Officers: Barry Swindle, V. Pres.: R d 'J an y ames, Presg Ashley Pittman, Sec.: Sandie Goolsby. Treas. WS You can cuunt on lg-iura to gf-t any job dom-f .XI Mr. John Dumpic-r. Sponsor. 1980 Gong Show judges wore Mf,S.JOl1l!S0ll. Mrs. L. Freeman. and Ms. D. Lain. f 7 f v-fxw SY T' Isl row: J. Allman. D. Corley. M, Smllh. S. Smllh. A. Pullman. A. Wulllams. S. Carvvr. P. Nlroll, T. Bvllamy. M. Surg:-nl. 2nd row: P, Llnvlllr-. S. Wulluums. S. Goo DaCosla, M. Sf'l1radcr. T. Gray. B. Hudson. D. Ou-rslrf-f'l. S. Balduwsky. K. Davis. S. Snmllc-5. 3rd row: C. Adams. T. Coclfrvy. R. B1-nllc-y. B, Powvll. T. Hinrs. M, Buy-ll. B. Sm indle. R. James. L. Elliotte. Mr. J. Daxnpivr. Sponsor. lslmy, l. Sluclx-nl Cnunril! 13 Mary is really warmed-up to her subject! 138 f Student Council We kicked off our year by making help and refreshments available on Reg- istration Day. The Welcome Sophomore Dance, looked forward to by all, was our first social function. Student Council memories will also include spirited support during football season, a chuckle or a tear over an unexpected award, and those hilarious skits pre- sented during pep rallies. . a. The SC's defective typewriter types only CAPS. gg: mah!! Z' ':if S lil all 4 NQHZH SC business is always a good excuse when Barry's late for class. t Aa.. Nici' ,-J?I. Wonder how much Business English Rui's finding in that yearbook? 4 1 x 'Na .gn , .. -5 4'!r.,li ' ..-defy 5 1 i ff. as 4 1 u. N .Q is A J Wefre not sun- what kind of SC project Ashley has in mind. Randy emcees the annual Gong Show. sponsored by Stude nt Count-il. - L ...-. L., ' s -sr QQ' ,xy-,f .N -ya Without exception, Student Council is composed of the most capable and ener- getic leaders of PCHS. This leadership brought the Council and our school two first place awards for float entries and earned tremendous respect from other schools during our delegates' attendance at District IV Student Council meetings. Whether you, the student body, asso- ciates Student Council with a scary movie, the excitement of Basketball Homecoming or the fun of Student Appreciation Day is not important. It is important that we, the Student Council, have had the satisfaction of serving you through such projects, and in so doing, have enriched your lives in a very spe- cial way. Randy james, President f lf 7- 5,3 Y 4 Andrea Williams needs a vacation badlyl L 'I 3 L, 'Q -S Student Council I 139 Human Relations Human Relations Club consists of 15 members interested in relating to other people. We do this through club activi- ties such as dances, picnics, parties, and other fund-raising projects. In the future, our club hopes to take a trip to Walt Disney World or Busch Gardens to meet and understand new people. Melissa Hill, President as tv To Edele Reed Happiness is . . . being a member of Human Rel- Janice Baker finds it's good human relations to be on time for her next class. E1 1 0, ,- This picture tells it all! THE Left to Right- Sponsor, Mrs. Gilbert, E. Reed. M. Hill, J. Baker, J. Denson. 1401 Human Relations Youth for Christ Sponsor, Mr. Hetrick, Sheila Turner Keith Williams Shellie Shannon Youth for Christ Youth for Christ is an organization for young people who wish to share their knowledge of Christ with their friends and among themselves. They encourage Bible Study in order to expand their thoughts and attitudes and to promote harmony in their daily lives. 35 u l Eddie Young Lisa Brooks David Herring T' Johnna Allison v .it 5 . tl. Joe Whitehurst P Susanne Watson . 'X 4 Youth for Christ f 141 Yearbook Staff Sponsor. .. . .. . Editor ..... ,... . , ..... Business Manager , , ..,... . Underclassmon and Staff .... Organizations ..,...... , . Sports .....,. . . Special Events . , . Photography .... Copy . .......,....,. . . . .Margaret .lonos . . .Patty Linville . . . . .Julie Essor .Donna Hancouk Heather Whitford . , . .Blair Powell Susan Baldowsky .,,,....CuyOlney . .Betsy McGahee Proud winners display their coveted FSPA plaque. ,HY- ma-A ig W' iit,iii 4 '80 Pirate Staff: ls! row -J. Reynolds, S. Smith, Editorf P. Linville, B. Powell, M. Smith, S. Williams. 2nd row 1 K. Davis, S. Baldowsky, B. McGahee, C. Adams, P Whitt H. Whitford, M. Barron. 3rd row -T. Hines, P, Cain, J. Esser, G. Olney, B, Duncan, L. Cramer, I. DaCosta, Sponsor M. Jones. Not pictured: J. Gailey, J. Hall, D. Hancock K Judson, D. Morris, D. Overstreet, L. Perez, Sandy Small Staffers who helped everywhere: Glenn Adams, Melanie Barron, Pat Cain, Liz Cramer, Isabel DaCosta, photog., Kay Davis, Brian Duncan, photog., Jane Cailey, Johnny Hall, photog., Tom Hines, photog., Kathy Judson, David Morris, Denise Overstreet, typist, Leo Perez, photog., Julie Reynolds, Sandy Smalley, typist, Mary Smith. Sarah Smith, Paige White, Shari Williams 14-2 f Yearbook Stall' ey. Heather concentrates on matching pictures and layout. Mr. Yearbook Man: Volume 4-3. ef Thu- 1980 Pira1t1'Staffltas had a busy. soinctinu-s frustrating. vxviting yvarl Aniong our ar'c'omplishnicnts wcrv Svll- ing a iw-rorrl-lure-akirig S5000 in ads and winning third plavv in layout dc-sign at thu- FSPA Conv:-ntion in Orlando. Staff tnvnilwrs Patty Linvillf: .lulie Essvr. Ch-nn Adanis. and Hr-atlit-r Whitford rt-prm-s4'nl4-rl our staff in this ,'Oll-lll1'- Spot rontt-st, dt-signing an Opvning svrtion for a fivlitious yvarlmoolx. Our staff also had tht' prixilt-gt' of 21l'1'4'IDllllgl st-1-ond plum' awards for tht- '79 Pirats- froni CSPA and FSP.-X. national and stall- rritiquing organizations. Our sponsor. Mrs. Margaret Jones, was a trc'mt'ndous hvlp to vavlt of us and Oarnf-d tht- rvputation of u ngrvat voolxu by providing a dt-lit-ious. much antivi- patvd lasagna suppe-r at hor honw. i Editor Patty Linvillv has dono a tvr- rific- job providing lr-adcrship and friendship to tht' f-ntirv staff. Earh staff nic-rnlif-r contrihutr-d hisfhvr individual talvnts in spovial ways that madv our book fun to ass:-niblc. I know I will always rc'ln0tnhf'r my f'xpvrif'm'f's as a Piratt- staff ITlf'Hllll'I', and I am alrfiady looking forward to anothvr vvclntful year. Hr-athe-r Whitford, Organizations Editor julie' tries to calm a frantic Patty as doadlinv timv approachvs. Sorting pirturc s for our annual pit lure Galt requires everyoncfs help. :J Photographers lurn up in the oddc-st plarx-s YL-arhoult Staff X 143 Q K. CDY'+lDl Officers .........,.... Outstanding Seniors .... Power Puff Football .... Who's Who ........... Senior Superlatives ....,. Foreign Exchange Students Seniors .....,......... Looking Back ......... Senior Index . . Awards Day . . . Baccalaureate . . Graduation .... Senior Will .... Senior Day . . . Gordon 146 f Seniors Senior Class of '80 UNIFIED - that's what we wereg one in body and spirit. TOGETHER - strong and spiritedg everyone felt the Seniors' pres- ence. Many of us left school early due to jobs and short schedules, but at pep rallies, homecomings, school dances, and senior activities, we gave our full support. We were all INDIVIDUALS, working as a group, yet maintaining our individuality. PCHS organizations felt the impact of Senior leadership: Student Council, Year- book, Key Club . . . The list is endless. This willingness to be involved gave meaning to our lives. This was our legacy to the under- classmen. Senioritis seemed to elude us as long as the tempo of sports and activities kept us moving and working. But during the slower- paced fourth quarter, we found there was restlessness in the air and that party,' spirit slowly crept in. We discovered an outlet for this harnessed energy in the activ- ities of Skip Day, where once more, many of us who had spent twelve years together, experienced the feeling of BELONGING. Andrea Williams, President 'sir .s- I -, t t .. . - f - . I ' ,' siifigfli . 43.--..,5,i Sponsors: Ms. Martha Walker, Ms. Mary Hughes, and Mr. Jud Hotrick. No! Pictured: Mr. Scott Johnson. Senior Class Reps: Sandy Smalley, Patty Linville, Meg Sargent, Andrea Williams, Tammy Cray, Betsey Hudson Andrea Williams, Pres.: Tammy Cray, Sec.: Betsey Hudson, Treas. 5 Work is the name of the game for Rui and Joanne. utstanding Seniors Friday, April 4-th, was a big night for 24 Seniors. The Third Annual Outstanding Seniors' Banquet, sponsored by the Dade City Rotary Club, honored these 241 Seniors for their achievements in academics, athletics, extra-cur- ricular activities, and community services. The highlight of the evening was guest speaker. LeRoy Selmon, Defensive Back for the Tampa Bay Bucsl fi'F63J. He shared his career happenings and much more, topping off the evening with an autograph session. The Seniors would like to thank the Rotary members for honoring them in this special way and for the work involved in producing such a beautiful evening. Robert is outstanding on and off the court. Mr. McClelland congratulates Paul for his acvomplishments in Track and Field. Kneeling: LeRoy Selmon: Fin! Row: P. Arnade, S. Carver. A, Williams. T. Gray. J. Hanhle. P. Linville. Second Row: S. Smalley, K. Judson. B. Hudson, T. Summ-r. G. Olney, P. DeWitt, P. Brown. R. Bush. B, McGal1ee:Tllird Row: C. Mickler. .l. Cox. C. Edwards, D. Mciiath. B. Swindle. T. Godlrey, R, James: Nol Pictured: R. DaCosta. R. A sense of pride and achievement accompany Tammy as she walks away with her award. Oulslaniling Seniors I 147 Powder Puff Football On June 2nd, in the broiling heat, two mighty teams gathered on the field of W.F. Edwards stadium. The game was declared a fight to the fin- ish - a contest of strength, speed, skill, endurance, and overall supremacy. The junior girls were pitted against the senior girls in this grueling event. The two teams struggled hard, as attested by the vio- lent clashes on the line of scrimmage. Both teams had withstood hours of strenuous workouts days before. Now, they were pre- pared to fight - and one team would become the defeatedg the other - the con- queror. The spectators, however, didn't take the game that seriously - they ogled the well endowed cheerleaders and socialized, but the gridiron gladiators didn't even notice, because their game was so intense. When the dust finally settled, the Juniors emerged victorious, with a score of 12-0. The Seniors were very gracious and sports- manlike. Everyone enjoyed the festivities, and several girls have been recruited by pro teams. All the cheerleaders, have been invited to Dallas to coach a cheerlead- ing camp for the Cowgirls. Good luck to these talented young athletes! fGame video- tapes available from ABC Wide World of Sports, Inc.j Cheerleaders, Rui, Tom, and Barry show off their form to the fans Randi clutches the ball as she attempts to outmn Kelly and Lynn. With Coach Polanski's advice and Mike Payne's mouthpiece, Debbie is a real pro quarterback. 148 f Powder Puff Football What we lack in ability, we make up for in good looks! Determined Powder Puffers plan a come from behind strategy. Peter Arnade Joanne Barthle Mark Barthle David Beaumont Paul Brown Susan Carver Heiskell Christmas Rui DaCosta av-P qv-4 Not Pictured: Charles Edwards ho's Who Each year students from PCHS are selected by a faculty vote to be included in Who's Who in American High Schools. This year twenty-seven seniors received this honor. They were selected on the basis of academic achievement, extracurricular activities and community services. Paul Dewitt Tom Godfrey Yolanda Gonzalez Tammy Gray Betsey Hudson Randy James .lan Jones Patty Linville Linda Mathis Dan McBath Betsy McGahee Clay Mickler Meg Sargent Sarah Sheffey Sandy Smalley Todd Sumner Barry Swindle Andrea Williams Q1 '35 W 1 is s fx 5 1 a 4 ' ' K - V ,W -..W 4 451149 4- Qgiwfyq 1 5, ,Siv- 'i 54259 if Who's Who I 14-9 Senior Sup rlatives The Most . . . Personable: B4-Isl-y Hudson Tom Corlfrvy Influential: Andre-a Williams ClayMi1-kli-r Talented: Sharon Lankloril Paul DeWitt Athletic: Pam Parks TodflSun1nvr Flirtations: .lanvl Durrlvn Karl Browning ---....,,,.m' Mrs. Robinson valvhvs Clay and Andrea in thi- art of ln-ing inlluvnlial! Humorous: Donna Fowler Kvvin Cortina Likely to Succeed: Susan Carvvr Randy Jann-s Scholastic: Joanna' Barlhlc' Rui DaCosla Spirited: Patty Linvillv Barry Swindlv Talkative: Lisa Morris Billy Chl-atnin Thvir smiles mask Tom and Bclsey's niischie-vous natures. We thought Paul and Sharon were supposed In be lhv mos! talented, not the mosl athletic. - Pam and 1501 Sc-nior,Supf-rlaylixi-s 'Who is the weaker wx f- ' f Z If Susan's going to go anyw up this hilchhikc-r. 1Randyj , she'll know heller than to pin-k Pasm Spirit is a lilllc shakey in the hands of Patty and Barryf Senior Superlatives I 151 ' 1 ,V 'if fd, -NE--mme, , - fmMM,.w,,,M,,M were get Y M., I A t wb vane w The Most Unfor ettable: The C S , ' g Jw, f M'-may 5-Wm I Wee Wisdom Kindergarten: lst row 1 Gale Evans, Lisa Morris, Meg Sargent, Susan Shockey, Mignon Jordan, Tony Scott, Susan Carver, Sandy Smalley. 2nd row 1 Frances Cook, Sandy Polk, David Alford, Warren Dowling, Mike Oliver, Paul DeWitt, Jim Fenton, Kim Watson. 3rd row - Betsy McGahee, Laura Renae Denney, Susan Butscher, Elain Weaver, Betsey Hudson, Kenny Hagan, Kevin Fox, Mrs. Pat Carver, teacher. 152 I Senior Superlative Foreign Exchange Students V igssl- ix 11 '. .. 1 . 'te' 'X .il . i 1 -.Q A ,iv .lorge's Costa Rican Spanish is much more convincing Ulla gives an American tradition lcarwashesl a Fin- Lhan our Anglican variety! nish touch. '37 ,M Jorge Soto Ulla Halsas and Yaron Spector point out that it really lB a small world' The countries of the world are brought increasingly closer together due to the prog- ress of communication and travel. It is more important now than ever before to know our foreign neighbors, culture, think- ing, and way of life so we may have a better understanding of them. We hope in turn, Yaron, Ulla, and Jorge will leave our school with a better understanding of all of us at PCHS and of our country. World peace and harmony, perhaps, will be advanced another step because of our Foreign Exchange Program at our school. J. Adams-B. Beckum Joseph Adams Ruby Agee IFS Snark-time fur Randi! Tony Ainsworth Jessie Alexander James Alford Anita Allison Ladina Ammons Penny Ammons Peter Arnade Bridgette Barker Janice Baker John Barker Jerome Barthle Joanne Bartllle Lisa Barlhlz- Margaret Barlhlc Mark Barthle David Beaumont Befzki Beckum 154 f Sa-niors 7 l C. Berry-R. Bryant uv 453' Charles Berry Alan Best Wanda Black Laura Blessing Karen Blommel Marie Bolan Cynthia Boyd Frankie Boyett Terrell Boyell Bobbi Bradley Derek Brewlon David Brinkley Fredricka Brown Karen Brown raul Drown Karl Browning Debbie- Bryant ,ll'l'lr0y Bryant Rt'lN'1't'21 Bryant Nloniiquv a1ndKarc-n give- the-ir impressions of how lo appear alluring . Senior? f 155 156 f Seniors H. Bullington-M. Denney Harold Bullington Robert Bush Jimmy Butler Marvis Capehart ' Terrie C2 rr 5usan Carver Teresa Chapin Billy Cheatum Linda Cherry Heiskell Christmas Kippi Clark Carol Clemmons Kathy Cooper Kevin Cortina James Cox Katherine Culligan Ricky Cunningham Wouldn't you like to know how Donna is resisting the conversation beside her? Rui DaCosta Marybeth Denney C. Dennis-K. Fox Z3 . 4 fe Chris Dennis Paul Dc-Witt Y' fm' WBFFCH DOWliIlg M6l0dy' Dozier This is a favorite girl-watching spot for Ray and Jessie. . 'S var- f f W3 N W'v' x sf Timothy Dozier Marshall Duncan Janet Durden Rita Echols Karen Enger ,fx vw -Q Maurice Ennis Diane Everett Deborah Faught Douglas Feek James Fenton Thelma Fleetwood Dollie Floyd Mark Floyd Donna Fowler Kevin Fox Seniors f 15 158 f Seniors D. F ranklin-J . Hall Deanna Franklin Nancy French Working at the metal lathe requires Frank's best concentration. Cindy German Stephgn German Tom Godfrey Yolanda Gonzalez Cassondra Goolsby Carla Gordon Johnny Graham Leroy Graham Andrea Grant Tammy Gray Kenneth Griffin Kelley Grossenhacher David Gude Paula Gude George Gulledge Brenda Hall Johnny Hall T. Hanner-C. Johnson Theron Hanner Stacy Harris David Herring Tammy Hicks Julie Hill S-f -5 Y-'V Q-41' 'U' gp Melissa Hill Tina Hill Bobby Hines Charmaine Hines Debra Hines Chris Holtzhower Karen Hormulh Monique Howard Betsey Hudson Penny Huffstutler ..,w!,,,, l , 1 Murphy Hughey Robert Hunt !. ,fi ll ,' J! 'X Q V f,. fs I 'X ' Qi f L L f l ' A .A George JHIYISS Cl'YSl3l .l0hT1S0Tl Leo, the pholographer. becomes Leo, the photographed! Seniors f 159 I F. Locke-L. Morrison s Franklin Locke Cecil Lundy My 'W Martie Ll1p8!'Cl0 Chris Beoky lries lo ronx'ins'v us that Seniors study. gr'-Q' Sherry Mann Linda Mathis David May Dan McBath Betsy McGahee Della McGowin Russell McLemore Rodney McLeod Marlene McNatt Ann Merchant Clay Mickler Michael Miner Michael Moore Lisa Morris Lisa Morrison Seniors I 161 162 f Seniors I. Nathe-K. Pittman Lev f Mfslwmsewwawwn Irene Nathe Tammy Newlan Mrs. Morohovivh checks over the specifirations for Dan's gasahol-producing still Patricia Nicoll Tina North Guy Olney Holly Olson Loretha O'Neal Denise Overstreet Steve Parisian Pam Park Lori Parrish Randi Parrish Frank Payne Linda Pearson Leonardo Perez Ray Perez, Jr. Ralph Peterson Mark Pike Karen Pittman M. Plummer-J. Shelton Monica Plummer Sharon Prudhomme Steve Randall Edele Reed Debbie Reedy 5 Frank Richter Cindy Roberts Karen Rock Carla Rowell Jerry Russaw Angela Russell Vickie Sadler Margaret Sakellaris Margaret Sargent Brenda Scharber James Scroggins Lisa Sellers Sarah Shvffvy Johnnie- Shvllon '3 'Q ,ri . , lff??55S : ' gi king smug Susan lhinks You poor. unluvky Snphomnrf's. Seniors I l63 164 f Seniors T. Sherouse-K. Walker , ,, Todd Sherouse Susan Shockey Sandy Smalley Daniel Smith Kathy Smith Jorge Soto Michael South Karen Storch Joan Sumner Louis Sumner James Swindle Theresa Terranova Ralph Tipton David Tucker Penny Turner From thc expressions on Carl's and Vincenfs faces, this motor may never be the same again! Rodney Urban Cheryl VanderGalien Dianna Volmer Kathy Walker L. Watson-J. Wright 'iss Lisa Watson Tommy Watson Marilyn Watts Rhonda Weaver 5 t I u .... t. V ,t , .K t , 'l W x , 2 . x ,, ,, 2 Senior spirit is alive and well! J d' h Wh tl Andrea Williams Keith Williams Leroy Williams Angelean Wells u it a ey Ollie Williams Willie Wormaclc Jimmie Wright '-divx Seniors f 165 Chris Holtzhower: Sophomore, Junior, Senior You watched your friends graduate . . . then suddenly you realized that you were a senior. Looking back, considering, and reflecting . . . shared your locker with that special friend V if lfe -i others were planning to go away to college. . . . only yesterday when you walked down 166 I Looking Back halls to class with your high school sweetheart . . . Then, there was the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Looking back, considering and reflecting . . . as a senior these were important parts of your last year at Paseo Comp. Today you are out in the world, an adult, coping with the new problems that face you. But still it seems like only yesterday when you walked down the halls to class with your high school sweetheart. shared your locker with that special friend from whom you never expected to be separated. fNow your friendis in Arizona and you hardly ever write.j It was only yesterday that you were standing in line at lunch or waiting to use the phone. Those days are gone . . . forever. Your high school days may be over. but the memories will live with you always. You will look back on the day you registered for your sophomore year: the excitement of the first day of classes, your first pep rally. And who will ever forget their first Homecoming Dance? Yes, your Sophomore year was a year of firsts. How quickly the year went by! The highlight of your junior year was, of course, getting your CLASS RINGY Picking it out - that very special ring just for you - and then waiting. You thought it would never come. Finally it did. How proud you were! Then, there was the Jr.-Sr. Prom. You never worked harder, raising all that money for your prom. Then there was that special date. Your junior year was so eventful, demanding, exciting. As you watched your friends in the Class of '79 graduate you listened to their names being read and concentrated on their faces. Then, suddenly you realized that you were a senior. ln just twelve short months YOU would be walking across that field, YOU would be graduating. Your final school year was filled with so much to do! Senior portraits, Prom, Grad Nite '80, Awards Day, Graduation invita- tions and finally, Graduation. Time seemed to go by so fast: there just was not enough time to do everything. Suddenly, some of your friends had graduated early, and oth- ers were planning to go away to college. You were growing up - quickly, maybe too quickly. . n c, ,...g ,es . l ff i xf j l f' A I j7ff'5'7,za:, 7 1 JY , is wx-A v f . . . those eternal math tests! And who could ever forget their first Homecoming? ,Iv ef Q x'N ' - 1 1' 19' I A, W ,, ff . it 4, ,a L K ya J 1 f . The highlight of your junior year. . . your class ringl lt seems as if it's been only a few days. Why does it all have to end? you wona dered. There were times when you believed high school would never be over. But now, looking back and considering everything, you had some pretty good times. ln fact, the best times of your life. Who can forget those cold, rainy days that were spent at P.E., or those eternal math tests? As you read what your friends wrote in your year- book, you wonder where they are, what they're doing. Saying good-bye was hard, but it had to be said. Now you look back often and remember with affection your friends and classmates -the Class of '80 . . . , 'A-Q-,gs Y 35, .A.,K , i s E+- r at 'Q t 'i A, Your first pep rally . . . as ,- ,-. . . . the memories will live with you always. Looking Back X161 ACEE, RUBY - Key Club 1. 2. 3: Flag: Corps 1. 2: Captain 3: DCT 2, President 3: FHA 1. Candidate lor State Seen-tary 2. Swrt-tary 3: Human Relations 3: Travk State 1. 2. 3: Basket- ball Statistirian 1. 2. 3: Public' Speak- ing 2. 3. AINSWORTH, TONY -' .IV Base- ball 1: Sora-er 3: Chess Club 1. 2. 3: Frenvli Club 2. ALFORD, DAVID - Spanish Club 1: Freneh Club 2: Band 1. Trombone Sertion Leader 2. Trombone Sertion Leader, Treasurer 3: Stage Band 1. 2. 3: All County Band 2, 3. AMMONS, LADINA - HOSA 3. AMMONS, PENNY - HOSA 3. ARNADE, PETER M N-HS 2, 3: Whole Who 3: Key Club 2: Student Counril Represeiitatiw 3: PCHS Sri- ent'e Fair 3rd Flare, Regional Seienee Fair Sth plaee, Bioebemistry 2: Traek 1, 2: Cross Country Most Valuable 2 and 3: Trark 1100721 Club 1, 2: All County Cross Country Team 2, 3. BAKER, ,IANICE - FHA 1: Human Relations 2. 3: DCT BARTHLE, JEROME -- Frvnvh Club 2: Key Club 2: FFA 3. BARTHLE, ,IOANNE M. - FBLA 1, 2, 3: President 2. 3: FBLA State Par- liumentarian 2: Parliamentary Proce- dure Team 1, 2. 3: 1st Plat-e in State and Nation 1: Who? Who in FBLA 21 Girls' State -- Speaker ol tht- House 2: ,lunior Marshal 2: Key' Club 1. 3: Band 1, 2: Band Secretary 2: Pep Band 2: All County Band 2: Florida All Star Band 3: Wbo's Who 2, 3: Sophomore Class Vivo President 1: French Club 3: Pep Club 3: STAR Student 2: Special P Award 1: Senior Sup:-rlative 3. BARTHLE, LISA M. - Transferred from Tampa Catholit- ,lunior Year: Rodeo Club 2, 3: Seen-tary 3: FFA 2, 3: Pep Club 2, FBLA 3: CBE 3. BARTHLE, MARGARET - FBLA Senior Dirertory Senior Directory 2, 3: CBE 3: Band 1, 2, 3: All County Band 2, 3. BARTHLE, MARK - FFA 1. 2, 3, Viet- President 3, State Winning Liu-- stoek Team. High Individual State Live- stock Team, National Livestock Contest 1. Parliamentary Procedure Team 2, 3: NHS 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club 1: Who's Wlttr 2. BEAUMONT, DAVID G. - FFA 1, 2. BECKUM, BECKY - Band 1, 3: Flag Team 2: Art Club Treasurer 2: ,1V Softball 2. BERRY, CHARLES - 1V Football 1: JV Baseball 2: V. Baseball 3: V. Bas- ketball 2, 3: Human Relations 2, 3. BEST, ALLEN D. -- ,IV Football 1: IV Basketball 1: Wrestling 2: Chess Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Soccer 2. BLESSING, LAURA - Student Council Representative 1: Key Club 2, 3: CBE 3: FBLA 3. BLOMMEL, DELLA - FFA 1: DE Secretary 3. BLOMMEL, KAREN - NHS 1, 2, 3: Key Club 1, 2: FFA 1, 2: DCT 2, 3: Rodeo Club 1. BOLAN, MARIE K. - Band 1: FFA 1, 2, 3: Track 1: FBLA 3: CBE Secre- tary 3. BOYD, CYNTHIA M. - FHA 1: Basketball 2, 3 BOYETT, A. D. QFRANKIEQ - Art Club Vice President 3: Chess Club 1, 2, 3. BRADLEY, BOBBIE LYNN - Spanish Club 1: FBLA 3: CBE 3. BREWTON, DEREK - Class ol '80. BRIDGES, DEBBIE - HGSA 2, 3: Frenrh Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club 2. 3. BRINKLEY, DAVID - Key Club 2, 3. BROWN, FREDRICKA M FHA 1. 2, 3: Track 1: Human Relations 1. BROWN, KAREN - Class of '80. BROWN, PAUL -H Chess Club 1. 31 President 2: Interact 2: NHS 2. 3: Trac-k 1. 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Sm'- eer 3. BROWN, ROBERT - Rodeo Club 1, 2. 3: Rodeo Manager 2, Vice Presi- dent 3: FFA 1, 2, 3: Dairy Team 1, 2: Pep Club 1: FHSRA 3. BROWNINC, KARL - Interact 1: Art Club 1. 2: President 2: Prom Com- mittee 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Band 2: CBE 3: FBLA 1, 2, 3: Senior Superlative 3. BRYANT, JEFF - FFA 1, 2, 3: JV Football 1. BRYANT, REBECCA -' Track 1. BULLINGT ON, HAROLD - FFA 1, 2, 3. BUSH, ROBERT - JV Football 1: V. Football 2, Captain 3: Wrestling 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Human Relations 3. BUTLER, JIMMY - JV Baseball 1, 2: V. Baseball 3: ,IV Football 1: V. Foot- ball 3: Spanish Club 2: Rodeo Club 31 Treasurer 3: FFA 1, 2, 3. CARVER, SUSAN - Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, Captain 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3. Jr. Class President 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Who's Who 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: lnteraet 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Court 3: Prom Com- mittee 2:1unior Marshal 2: Key Club 1: Valedietorian 3: Outstanding Senior 3: Senior Superlative 3. CHAPIN, TERESA -Q HOSA 3. CHRISTMAS, HEISKELL, B. - Pep Club 1, 2: Chess Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 2: Demolay 3. CLARK, KIPPI - FFA 1. 2. 3: CBE 3: FBLA 3: Key Club 3. COOPER, KATHY - Band 1. 2. 3: Traeli 1: Rodeo Club 2: .lV Softball 3. CORTINA, KEVIN - JV Football 1: DE 3: Fireside Chats Staff 3: Senior Superlatiye 3. COX, JAMES - Student Couneil 1: Sophomore Class Treasurer l: Wres- tling 1: FFA 1, 2: FBLA 3: Freneh Club 2. 3: Chess Club 2: Key Club 2. 3: National Honor Soeiety 1. 2. 3: Who's Who 2, 3. DACOSTA, RUI - Key Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 1: Chess Club 2. 3: FBLA 2, Vice President 3: FBLA Parliamen- tary Proeedure Team 2, 3: Student Couneil Representative 3: Newspaper Editor 2: Who's Who 2, 3: .lunior Mar- shal 2: NHS 2, 3: Prom Serxer 1: Sen- ior Superlative 3: Salutatorian 3. DENNIS, CHRIS -- FFA 1. 2, 3. DEWITT, PAUL - Cross Country Team 1, 2, Cross Country 11096 1: Traelx 1. 2, 3: Golf 2: Pep Club 2. 3: Key Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1. 2: Drum Major 3: All County Band 2, 3: All Star Marching Band 1. 2: Stage Band 1. 2: NHS 2, 3: Senior Superlatiye 3. DOZIER, TIM M FFA 1. 2, 3: Band 1. DURDEN, JANET - Softball 1, 2: Key Club 2, 3: CBE 3: FBLA 2. 3: FFA 1, 2. 3: Pep Club 2: Volleyball 2: Senior Superlative 3. ECHOLS, RITA - FHA 3: Softball 3. ENNIS, JERRY - FFA 1. 2, 3: Meats Team 1: State Winners 2, State Forestry Team 3: NHS 1, 2, 3. FAUGHT, DEBBIE - Pep Club 2, 3: FBLA 3. FEEK, DOUG -- FFA 1, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3, Paseo County Vice Presi- dent 2, 3, State Champion Citrus Place- ment Proficiency 2: State Champion Log Sawer 3: Key Club 3. FENTON, JIM -- FFA 1. 2. 3: State Winning Livestoelt Team 1. FLEETWOOD, THELMA E. - FHA 2. HOSA 3: Spanish Club 1. FLOYD, DOLLIE - Band Flag Corps 1. 2. FLOYD, MARK - FFA 1. 2, 3. FOW'LER, DONNA -- Pep Club 2: Interaet 2: FFA 2: Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Most Valuable Player 2: Softball 1, 2, 3: Traek 1, 2, 3: Senior Supa-rlative 3. FRENCH, NANCY E. - VICA 23 FTA 1: Cosmetology 2. 3. GERMAN, CINDY - FFA 2, 3, Sweetheart 2: Hortieulture Team 3: Rodeo Club 2, 3: Band 1,,2: DE 3. GERMAN, STEVE - DECA 2, 3: FFA 2. GODFREY, TOM M JV Football 1: FFA 1. 2, 3: FBLA 3: Key Club 2, Pres- ident 3: Student Couneil 3, Vice Presi- dent Senior Class 3: Wrestling Team 2: Soet-er 3: Who's Who 2. 3: ICC 2. GONZALEZ, YOLANDA - Track 1: NHS 2. 3: Spanish Club 2: Whois Who 3. GOOLSBY, SONDIE - Interact 2, 3: Key Club 2: NHS 2. 3: Pep Club 2, Secretary 3: Student Council Treasurer 3: JV Cheerleading 1: Varsity Cheer- leading 2: Prom Server 1: Prom Com- mittee 2: Powder Puff Football 2. GORDON, CARLA - FBLA 2: HOSA 3. GRAHAM, VINCENT -W FFA 1. 23 Wrestling Team 2. 3: Track 3. GRAY, TAMMY -H Pep Club 1, 2, 3: lnteraet 1: Key Club 2. 3: JV Cheer- leading Captain 1: V. Cheerleading 2, 3: FFA 1, 2, 3: Citrus Team 2: Track 2: Bat Girl 2, 3: .lunior Class Secretary 2, Senior Class Secretary 3, Student Coun- eil 2, 3: CBE 3: FBLA 3: W'ho's Who 2, 3: Prom Server 1: Prom Committee 2: NHS 1, 2, 3: Girls, State Alternate 2. GRIFFIN, KENNY - JV Football 1: V. Football 2: Wrestling Team 1, 2: DECA 3. GROSSENBACHER, KELLEY - FFA 1, 2. 3: Rodeo Club 3. GUDE, DAVID - Band 1, 2: FFA 1. 2: V. Baseball 2, 3: Interact 3. GUDE, PAULA -- FFA 1, 2: Pep Club 2: Key Club 2: FBLA 3: CBE 3: Prom Com mittee 2. HALL, BRENDA - Medical Ser- viees 2: HOSA 2. 3: DCT 3. HALL, JOHNNY L. - Key Club 1. 2. 3: FFA 2, 3: Art Club 3: Human Rel- ations 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Football 1, 3. HANNER, THERON - Human Rel- ations 1, 2, 3: Basketball 3: Chorus 1, 2. HARRIS, STACY - Medical Ser- vices 1, 2: HOSA 2, 3: Who's Who 2: DCT 3. HICKS, TAMMY - VICA 2: Cosme- tology 2, 3. HILL, MELISSA - Human Rela- tions 1, 2, President 3: Band 1, 2, 3: All County Band 2, 3: Powder Puff Foot- ball 2: Whois Who 2. HINES, DEBRA - FFA 1, 2: Prom Server 1: Pep Club 2: FBLA 3: CBE President 3: NHS 2, 3. HOLTZHOWER, CHRIS - Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3: FFA 3. HOWARD, MONIQUE - Track 1, 2, 3. HUDSON, BETSEY - Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Key Club 1: Student Council 1, 2. 3: Senior Class Treasurer 3: JV Cheer- leading 1: V. Cheerleading 2, 3: Soft- ball 1, Most Valuable Player 1: Sopho- more Homecoming Representative 1: NHS 2, 3: CBE Treasurer 3: FBLA 3: Whois Who 2, 3: Interact 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Senior Superlative 3. Senior Directory I HUNT., ROB - FFA 1. 2, 3: Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3: Key Club 2: Who's Who 2, 3: Soccer 3. JAMES, RANDY - Sophomore Class President 1. Student Council Vice Pres- ident 2. Student Council President 3: Prom Server 1: Key Club Vice Presi- dent 1. 2: NHS 1: Treasurer 2, Vice President 3: Boys' State 2: FBLA 3: Century-III Scholarship 3: .lunior Mar- shal,2: Chosen to attend Conference of High School Leaders 2: Senior Superla- tiye 3: Outstanding Senior in High School and County. JOHNSON, CRYSTAL H- Human Relations 2. 3. JOHNSON, JEFF - V. Baseball 1: ,IV Football 1: V. Football 3: DE 3. JOHNSON, ROBERT -- .IV Base- ball 1: JV Football 1: V. Basketball 1. 2, 3. JOHNSTON, LORI - French Club 2: FHA 2: Band Flag Corps 3: Cosme- tology 3. JONES, ,IAN W Tennis 2: Chess Club 2: Fireside Chats Stall 3: Key Club 3. JORDAN, MICNON - Sophomore Class Secretary 1: FFA 1, 2. 3: Key Club 1, 2. 3: Pep Club 2: CBE 3: FBLA 3: Prom Committee 2: Interact 1: Bat Cirl 2, 3. KNAPP, ROBIN - Band 3. LANKFORD, SHARON - Major- ette 1. 2. Head 3: Art Club 2. 3: Key Club 2: Pep Club 1: Homecoming Queen 3: Gymnastics Club 2: Student Council Representative 3: Prom Com- mittee 2: NHS 3: Powder Puff Football 3: Solo and Ensemble District and State Twirling Medals: Senior Superlative 3. LARKIN, SUSAN - .IV Cheerlead- ing 1: FFA 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Key Club 2. 3: FBLA 3: CBE 3: Softball 2: Volleyball 2: Interact 1: Prom Commit- tee 2: Who's Who 2. LEGER, TONY -- Art Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Soccer Team 3: Pep Club 2: Stage Band 3. S 1 ireetory LEONARD, MIKE - Booster Club 1, 2: Homecoming Float Committee 1. 2: Latin Club 2: Jr. Classical League 2. LINVILLE, PATTY'+ Yearbook Staff 2, Photographer 2, 3. Editor 3, District First Place FSPA On-The Spot Contest 2: Bryn Alan Photogra- phy Award 2, Worked on the 1979 PIRATE which was rated second in State by FSPA, also second in Nation by CSPA: Student Council Representa- tive 1, 2, 3: Key Club 2: Pep Club 2. 3: Prom Committee 2: Whols Who 2, 3: Powder Puff Football 2: Most Enthusi- astic Student Council Member 2: Sen- ior Superlative 3: Outstanding Senior 3: 3rd Place FSPA On-The-Spot State Contest 3. LOCKE, FRANK - FFA 1. 2. 3. MADILL, CHRIS - Pep Club 2: Horticulture Team 3. MATHIS, LINDA -- Key Club 1. 2: Pep Club 1. 2: FBLA 1, 2: Correspond- ing Secretary 3: Interact 2: CBE 2: Reporter 3: Human Relations 1: Who's Who 3. MQBATH, DAN W V. Football 1. 2: Captain 3: All Area 2, 3: State Play-offs 1: All Conference 3: Wrestling 1., Cap- tain 2. 3: All Conference 2, 3: State Regionals 1, 2. 3: Most Valuable Player 2: Track 1, 2, 3: State Regionals 2. Dis- trict Discus Winner 2: Golf 2. 3: Sei- ence Fair 3: Outstanding Senior 3: Spe- cial P Award 3: Who's Who 3: NHS 1. 2, 3: Interact 1. 2. 3: FFA 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Chess Club 2, 3. McC-AHEE, BETSY - .lV Cheer- leader 1: V. Cheerleader 2. Co-Captain 3: Band 1: All County Band 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Interact 1, 2, 3: French Club 3: FFA 1: Student Council 2: Powder Puff Football 2. 3: Whos Who 2. 3: Year- book Staff 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Daisy Mae 3. MCLEOD, RODNEY - Baseball 1: FFA 1. 2, 3: Rodeo Club 2, 3. McNATT, JOYCE M. - FBLA 2. 3 CBE 3. MERCHANT, ANN H HOSA 3. MICKLER, CLAY - FFA 1, Trea- surer 2, President 3: Meats Team 1, 2: Farm Management Team 1, 2: 2nd in State Feeder Steer Award 1: Gold Emblem Chapter Showmanship Award 2, Livestock Production Award 1: Cold Award National FFA Showmanship Contest 3: Prom Server 1: NHS 1, 2, 3: Senior Superlative 3. MOORE, MIKE - Transferred from Dunedin H.S. .lunior year. Baseball 2. 3: Golf 2, 3. MORRIS, LISA Y. - Key Club 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 1: French Club 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Whois Who 2: Prom Committee 2: Powder Puff Football 2: Senior Superlative 3. MORRISON, LISA .IO - VICA 2: Cosmetology 2, 3. NATHE, IRENE -- VICA 2: Cosme- tology 2, 3. NEUHOFER, ANDY - JV Baseball 1: Tennis 2: Soccer 3: NHS 2, 3: FFA 3: Spanish Club 2. NEWLAN, TAMMY - Band 1. 2. President 3: Softball 2. NICOLL, PATTY - Art Club 1. 2. Secretary 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Band Flag Corps 1: Cheerleading 2, 3: Stu- dent Council Representative 2. 3: Cos- metology President 3: Track 3. OLNEY, GUY - Yearbook Staff 3: Key Club 3: Soccer 2, Captain 3: Base- ball 3: Spanish Club 3. OLSON, HOLLY - FBLA 2: Band 1. 2, 3. O'NEAI.., LORETI-IA - Track 1. 2. 3: Band Flag Corps 2: Chorus 1, 2: FHA 1. 2. OVERSTREET. DENISE - Key Club 2. Secretary 3: Chess Club 2. 3: Yearbook Stall 3: School Paper 2: Stu- dent Couneil 3: Who's Who 3: NHS 2. 3: FBLA 3. PARK, PAM -- Pep Club 1. 2, Most Spirited Sophomore 1: Volleyball 1, Captain 2. 3: Best Defense 1: Prom Committee 2: French Club 2: Key Club 1, 2. 3: Fourth Place Physical Science 2: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Best Freethrows 1: All Conference 1: Powder Puff Football 3: Tennis 3: Softball 3: Senior Superla- tive 3. PAYNE, - Chess Club 1. 2: President 3: ,lV Football 1: V. Football 2. 3: .IV Baseball 1: XVho's Who 2. 3: 2, 3: FBLA 3. Parliamentary Pro- cedure Executive 3. PEARSON, LINDA - Volleyball 1: Softball 2: Track 1: Human Relations 1, 2: Youth for Christ 3: Band 3. PETERSON, RALPH - Art Club 3. PIKE, MARK - FFA 1. 2. 3: Rodeo Club 1. 2: Prom King 3. PLUMMER, MONICA L. -- Human Relations 1: FHA 2. President 3: Track 2. 3. REEDY, DEBBIE - DE 3: DECA 3: Key Club 1. RICHTER, - FFA 1. 2. 3: NHS 1. 2, 3. ROBERTS, CINDY - Key Club 2. 3: DE 3: FFA 1: FHA 1. ROLLINS, BILLY - FFA 1. 2. 3: Forestry Team 1. 2. 3: Tractor Driving 2. ROWELL, CARLA - FFA 1: NHS 2. 3: Whos Who 3. SADLER, VICKIE E. - Pep Club 1. 2: Key Club 1, 2: FFA 1. 2. 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3: DE 3. SAKELLARIS, MARGARET - DE 3: DECA President 3: Key Club 2, 3: FFA 1. 2. 3. SARCENT, MEG -- Student Council 2. 3: FFA 1, 3. Reporter 2. State Win- ning Poultry Team 2: NHS 1, 2, 3: French Club 2. 3: Softball 1: Prom Committee 2: Key Club 1. 2: Nominee for Cirls' State 2: Who's Who 3: Prom Queen 3. SCHARBER, BRENDA -- Pep Club 1. 2: Key Club 1, 2: FFA 1, 2: Student Council 2: Softball 2: CBE 3: FBLA 3: Prom Committee 2: Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. SELLERS, LISA - Key Club 2: DE 3. SHEFFEY, SARAH -- VICA 2: Cos- metology 2. 3: Gymnastics 2. SHEROUSE, TODD - Rodeo Club 1. 2: President 3: FFA 1, 2, 3. SHOCKEY, SUSAN M. - Art Club 3. SMALLEY, SANDY - Student Council Representative 2, 3: Key Club 1. 2: NHS 1. 2, 3: FFA 1, 3. Secretary 2: Chapter Sweetheart 1: Tennis 1, 2: Most Valuable Player 3: Yearbook Staff 1. 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Prom Com- mittee 2: Who's Who 2, 3: Outstanding Senior 3: Powder Puff Football 3. SMITH, KATHY DAYE - HOSA Treasurer 3: Medical Services 3. SOTO, JORGE ARTURO - For- eign Exchange Student 3: Spanish Club 3: Soccer 3. SPECTOR, YARON - Foreign Exchange Student 3: Soccer 3: Key Club 3. SOUTH, MIKE - FBLA 3: DCT Vice President 3. STORCH, KAREN M. - Basketball 1. 2: Pep Club 2: Key Club 3: DCT 3: Prom Committee 2. SUMNER, TODD - Baseball 1. 2. 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Wrestling 2: Interact 1. 2, 3: French Club 2: Chess Club 2. 3: Senior Superlative 3. SWINDLE, JAMES BARRY - French Club 2. 3: Student Council 1.2, Vice President 3: Key' Club 2. Trea- surer 3: NHS 2, 3: Boys' State Nominee 2: Prom Committee 2: Senior Superla- tive 3. TUCKER, DAVID - Spanish Club 1: Band 1. 2, 3. TURNER, PENNY - HOSA 3. VANDER GALIEN, CHERYL - FBLA 2. 3. VOLMER, DIANNA - JV Softball 2: HOSA Secretary 3. WALKER, KATHY - Key Club 2. 3: FFA 2, 3: DE 3: DECA Treasurer 3. WATSON, KIM - Pep Club 1. 21 Student Council 1: ,IV Cheerleader 1: French Club 2: Interact 1. 2: FSU 3. WATSON, TOMMY - Chess Club 2. Vice President 3: Whois W'ho 2: Key Club 2: Spanish Club 2. WEAVER, RHONDA - Band Flag Corps 1: FFA 2. 3: Horticulture Team 2: Key Club 2: Who's Who 3. WELLS, ANGELINE - FBLA 13 FHA 1. 2. 3: Key Club 2: DCT 3. WHATLEY, JUDY - FBLA 3: Key Club 3: CBE 3: Who's Who 3. WILLIAMS, ANDREA - Volleyball 1. 2: NHS 1. 2. Treasurer 3: French Club 2. 3: Student Council 2. 32 .lunior Class Vice President 2. Senior Class President 3: Key Club 2, 3: Tennis 2. 3: Prom Committee 2: Powder Puff Foot- ball 2. 3: Basketball Homecoming Court 2: Cirls' State Nominee 2: Who's Who 3: Senior Superlative 3. W'ILLIAMS, KEITH - Yearbook StaflPhoto,f1rapher 1, 2: Pep Club 2. 3: Key Club 2: FBLA 3: Spanish Club 1: Art Club 3: FFA 1: Prom Committee 2: Youth for Christ 3. WTORMACK, W'ILLIE - FHA 21 Spanish Club 1: Human Relations 1. WRIGHT, JIMMIE - DECA 3. WRIGHT, KENNY - FFA 1: Rodeo Club 2. Si-niorDr t X1 l Awards Day Vrlerrlll of Foreign Wan Azrarri: Scott Blavk K1-1l'!lIli.Y Au'am': Betsey Hudson and Andrew Nvuhofr-r OK. Jlrlirkens Au'ar1i.',l21nii't' Baker. Dollit' Floyd. Theron Hanncr. and Lisa Hill Alpha Ri Chi S1'hoIar.ship: Cynthia Boyd, Crystal Johnson and Linda Mathis Phi Bela Lambda Au'ara': Betsey Hudson Rilzblzngiaisgtiilggmslli A glimpse of their past year on slides brings warm memories to these seniors. - Jan June-s Chamlwr of Cornmerrf' Star Sturlfnl Award' Lisa Brooks Alpha Della Kappa Srhnlamhip: Ralph Peterson CBE Awardx: Most linpruu-d - Terri Carr, Most Outstanding Student - Tammy Cray FBLA Au'arzLs: Scholarship 3 Rui Dacosta, Outstanding Mt-mbc-r f Tammy Cray Agrirullurf' Aufard: Roh Hunt Machine Shop Awards: Str-vi' Pringle and Frank Rivhtt-r Qzsmelologv Awardr: Nanry Frvnrli, Tina Hill, ln-ni Nathv, and Sarah Shi-fic-y Bally Crrivker Award: Cisru johnson. The-ron Hanner. and Joyce Mt'Nalt HDHDP Economics Airard: Rita Erhols and Edvlt- Rm-fi Mf'fliCalSer1'i1'rs All'llf1l.9.' Dm-hhiv Bridge-s and Kathy Smith Mos! 0HlSldlllliIL,iZ Spanish Sludrnlx: Charmaine Hines Mos! Outstanding Frenrh Sludmlx Pt-ter Arnade, Susan Carver, Randy James, Barry Swindle, Andrea Williams Prirwipafs Srholar-AlhIf'11'Au'arrI: Pvt:-r Arnadc, Susan Carver Srhnol Service Award: Charles Edwards. Kathy Judson, and Barry Swindlt' Rodney Urban and his father enjoy biscuit and ham. brownies, pound cake, orange juice and coffee pro- vided by senior moms. W ii Steve tGermanJ and Kenny fCrift'inj wonder whose' Ulla Halsas Says. ffcoodbye vi to her many American idea it was for them to wear these mortar boards. friends. .1 -...l YV Y- An exuberant Melissa Hill aces-pts thc- Outstanding Bandsman Award from Mr. Davis. 172 f Awards Day The East Pasco Jr. Woman's Cluly presents a scholar- Allen Best and Jimmy Butler glance in the mirror one ship to Yolanda Gonzalez. more time lyefort- getting in line. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson record this day on film for daughter. Betsey, and Mike Morrc. Mrs. Walker joins the Beaumont Family in a country song, Mama, Don't Whup Little Beaufordf' The closing prayer is off:-red by Youth for Christ mc-mln-r David Herring. Most Outstanding Bondsman: Melissa Hill Most Outstanding Senior Band: Julie Hill Most Outstanding Health Scn'ir'cs Student: Teresa Chapin Most Outstanding English Student: Peter Arnade Most Outstanding Social Studies Student: Peter Arnadiv Most Outstanding A11 Student: Ralph Peterson Most Outstanding Science Student: Dan McBath Most Outstanding Math Student: Rui DaCosia Student Council Leadership Award: Randy James Student Council Member Award: Tom Hines Student Council Student ofthe Year Award: Guy Olney Most Outstanding Drivers' Education Award: Charles Edwards Special Athletic Award: Dan McBath lletlered in four sportsj Most Outstanding Student al PCHS and in Pasco County: Randy Jann-s Bausch and Lomb Award: Andrea Williams Girls' and Boys' State: Julie Esser and Chad Sumner Valedictorian: Susan Carver Salutaxorian: Rui DaC0sta Bryn-Alan Photography Award: Guy Olney Yearbook Dedication: Mr. Scott Johnson 1981 Yearbook Editor: Julie Esser Pasco County Assoc. afEd. Secretaries and Office Personnel Scholarship: Linda Mathis Ca.ttlem,an's Assoc. and Fl. State Fair Commission Scholarship: Clay Mickler Presidential Scholarship: Joanne Barthle lUSFj. Peter Arnade QUSF New Collegej, Denise Overslreet lUniversily of Tampal Achievement Scholarship for Leadership: Tom Godfrey Soccer Scholarship: Guy Olney lAndrew Collegej Football Schoihrships: Robert Bush lottowa Universityj, Ken Convax lOttowa Universityj Basketball Scholarship: Robert Johnson lLake City Comm. C0l.j Ruth Touchlon Scholarship: Karen Blommel East Pasco's fr. Womans Club Scholarship: Yolanda Gonzalez Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship: Patty Linvillc Presentation ofStudent Council Gavel: Outgoing President Randy James to incoming President Ashley Pittman. Awards Day I 173 Most people think of Friday the 13th as being a day of had luck and superstition, but this year it was something special to the Class of '80. This was the day for graduat- ing seniors to show what twelve long years of education had done for them. The day began with the traditional Sen- ior Breakfast. Junior Marshals, Glenn Adams, Nicky Dronoff, Sharon Jones, Ricky Lipsey, Susan Petters, and David Morris greeted both the students and their parents. Entertainment was provided by the Beau- mont Family Band and a slide show was presented by the yearbook staff. But per- haps the best part of the entertainment was the song sung by Mrs. Martha Walker, Mama, Don't Whup Little Beaufordf, Following the Senior Breakfast, the par- ents, teachers, and students made their way Chuck Berry and Joe Adams check to see if the girls are lined up C to the Activity Center to participate in Awards Day. The stands quickly filled. As the Seniors entered the gym, everyone rose. All eyes went to the Class of '80 as they marched slowly to their places. Each graduate waited in anticipation, hoping that his or her name would be called to receive an award. For many of the under- classmen, this would be the last time to see the Senior Class together. There would be only two more occasions these students would be gathered as the Class of '80 - Baccalaureate and Graduation. Awards were granted, congratulations were shared and a few tears were shed. The ceremonies culminated with Patty Linville dedicating the 1980 Pirate - Our Family to a very deserving Mr. Scott Johnson and his family, Ruth, Emily, and Scottie. 29 ri Peter Arnade receives the Principal's Scholar-Athlete Award from Dr Malone. Following Awards Day ceremonies, this group of Senior irls o d 1' I 'l g p se ora amiy portrait. 4 S Mr. Tom Weightman congratulates Dan McBath on being an honor graduate. 174- f Awards Day if Vp-' X ga x , AJ. A Q, , ,yr 1. .Q ., M M, :Y . Q X .N 1 C' ' .l.s,,,tf i, ,af f - 'Iva ,ii 'f is sw' 'wr' ,,,... , :r r Za' As Mrs. Walker would say, Left-right, left-right. . . Wonder if this is the kind of love Dr. Shaffer was describing?l Baccalaureate We worship together . . . Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, June 29. at 8 p.m. in the Activities Center. Following the Invocation by Reverend Mel Church, fHockaday Free Methodistj, Dr. Pat Shaffer fFirst Presbyterianj spoke on Faith, Hope, and Love. We were reminded that it is not knowledge that makes us successful human beings, but rather, it is knowing how to truly love. We must be able to share love and accept love. if I understand all mysteries and knowledge . . . so as to remove mountains, but have not love, I am nothing So faith, hope, and love abide, these three, but the greatest of these is love. 1 Corinthians 13 Here, Chris, let me help you, Vern Polk offers. Margaret and Teresa tell Mrs. McNatt where .loyce will be in the line-up. Bacralaurcate f 175 Graduation Graduation is a time of both joy and sad- ness. .loy comes in knowing that you've I completed your formal education and can 1 begin living the life you've planned to be uniquely yours. Sadness is experienced when you realize that a phase of your life is ending, and it's hard to let go of the fun, friends, and security of belonging. As you march onto the field, you cross through a portal carrying you away from your friends, school, and home. As you receive your diploma, for a fleeting second you stand alone, neither here nor there, but somewhere in between. Your school days are behind, but a new life beckons ahead. You think of what both mean to you. To leave the security of High School is rough, but you want to meet the challenges of life. Junior Marshals Ricky Lipsey, Nicky Dronoff, and Glenn Adams lead the processional. A 1. 1, ,, v V Dr. Malone announces the many accomplishments of the Class of '80. Reverend Elbert Tyner, Pastor of Northside Baptist, asks God's blessings upon our class. 176 f Graduation bf W 2 A gn l I ,, ,. Salutatorian Rui DaCosta, returns us for a moment to The Schoolyardf' f 15 m , j I . I Ei .. The familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance' begin the ceremonies. The diploma is in your handfand the moment of decision is gone. You've decided to accept the challenge of life, for- saking the familiar. As birds leaving the comfortable nest, each senior breaks away from the Family of 1980 to begin new fam- ily relationships of your own making. It hurts to think you may see one another and maybe not. But you'll always share a com- mon bond, for you are members of the Class of 1980. '7 S73 s The haves and have-nets! Andrea assists Mr. Edwards with those all-important names 0 yi? One nation under Cod, indivisible . . . Graduation f 177 Welcome, parents. faculty members, honored guests, friends, and especially the Class of '80. Most Graduation evenings begin this way: and on Tuesday evening, June 17, we. again, heard these familiar words. Year after year the students gmduating are spo- ken of as a class. But the 235 people that march across the field at W.F. Edwards Stadium are more than just a class. They are our brothers and our sisters. They are a very special part of our lives. They're our friends and our teachers. We have leamed as much from them as we have from our formal education. We have known these people for most of our lives. We grew up with them - leaming, loving, and living among them. As each Senior receives hislher diploma, they also take with them a part of our hearts. There are no words to describe our feelings toward them. Our years together are over. But Graduation is not the end. lt is only the begin- ning ofa new family relationship. Each Graduate will live hisfher own life, but, just as in our personal fami- lies, each member of the Class of 'HJ will not forget those they have left behind. They have touched us all, leaving an imprint on our lives. Smiles and cheers come from the crowd as each name is called. At the beginning of the evening they were all still seniors, but in just a couple of short hours they are out of school. The days they shared will be only dreams to be cherished by all of us. Many of the smiles and cheers tum to tears as the graduates say good-bye to their friends . . . to their family at PCHS. We will always remember you, Our brothers and our sisters, Our friends and our teachers, All of those who make our family what it is . . ., close, Love, The Underclassmen Class President Andrea Williams leads her class in changing their tassels to graduate position. l Paul Brown looks forward to the after-graduation party . P is for Proud Pasco Pirates. 178 f Graduation Valedictorian, Susan Carver, stresses living for today not in anticipation of tomorrow. Underclassmen give joyful hugs and congratulations. Robin Knapp figures, Well, l've waited 12 years for this diploma. What's another few minutes? Randi James President of the Student Bodv of 1980 speaks on The Time ts Now The CreatTrans1Lton James Marlowe presents Penny Ammons with her After waiting for 119 girls to receive their diplomas. Lhe guys are glad to see Lheir time has finally arrived. l 'N I 179 180 X Sr. Will ,B A Senior of PCHS, Being of The DCT of '81 all our football ribbons. -my brains to Bernctta so that she may graduate, and my track shoes and speed to Sandra Smith. tRuby fatter-Q K I leave my rar to Lynette Spaulding and a vase of strawberry soda to Billy Bohn. t'I'ony Ainsworthyl To anyone who wants it. my spot on the bench by the cafeteria. tDavid Alfordl My good behavior to Mike Payne. fPenny Ammonsj To .lamcs Earl. Paul Peter:-son,and Norman Ct-igor tho necessities of Cross Country: shin splints. arthritii: pains and Lynyrd Skynyrd tapes. fPeter Arnadel My sister Barbara my books and Angelina my talents and Linda .lames all the men. Uanice' Bakeri ' My high inte-lligertrt: to any sophomore who needs it. Llerome Barthlol I leave all my make-up. tight pants and ffrazy driving to my sistirr fDebj, all my worries to Johnny Gilmore and my partying to Gordio Larkin tLisa Barthlel A ' My clarinet playing ability to Lisa Bryant and my good grades to my brother Raymond who needs them badly. fMargaret Barthlej -My ability to hit stumps and get stutrk while deer hunting to Robert Shorty Brown. tMark Barthlel A The unsoundness of my mind and body -to my poor SOPllOl'tt0Y'fl-l,tIf0i.l'lf'T who actually is unsound enough already. tDavid C. Beaumont, .lr.j My old band shoes to Lisa Bryant and all my dirty rvods to Cassandra- Harmon. fBccky Bcckumi . My brains to Lyle Plummer. my quickness to Stcphono Cheatum and my way' with girls to Kelvin Nelson. tCharles Berryi My watch to Mr. Taylor. tAlan D. Bestj My beautiful smile and teeth to Lisa Brown, my complexion to Lela Pittman and my personality to Nita Brown. iWanda Blaokl To ull my teachers, the silence and relief of knowing that l'm gone. and to Beau Williams a plunger to unstulf my mouth. lluaura Blessing, To David Barber my Ayds Diet Pills, and all my forged absentee notes to my sister Debbie. fDella Blommcli To David Tear the book on H-ow to Attract Women talthough he donsrft need iti and to his brother Chuck. all my love. tliaren Blommelj To Robert Hines l leave my good looks. and my good grades to my brother Paul. tMary .lean Blommelt My f-ousin Angie Baker. all tha ability to get hor school work done and play Basketball. fCyinthia M. Boydi The administration to my sister Lynn Hobbs and the Art Club to Amber Nelson. KA. D. Frankie Boyett ,lint ' To Scott Cebhart, l lt-aw all my love and good lurk in thi- future with everything. tBobbie Bradleyl i My talent to work to Robert Goshorn and my willingness to rare to Jacque Baily. fDerek Brewtoni My school spirit and loud mouth tothe Class of B2 . fDebbie Bridgesj All the scratrhers and itchors in Dade City to Pam Parks. lDavid Brinkltryl My ability to get caught doing any andyeyferytlling to Robin Rutherford and Lisa Edwards. tDay'id Brownj My beautiful blark long hair to Sandra Wright fshe needs itl. iifredricka Brownl V My ability to stay away from dopey people to my brother Robert L. F. and a hope and wish' that people can learn to live together in this frm world. tiiaren Bronnl My Rodeo ability to Stonvy Sandors and my-small loot size to Debbie Barthle. tRobert Brownl My' hunting skills to Rob:-rt Brown as he 0ouldn't hit a barn with a 74-7. t.leff Bryantl My art class to my little brother Tillman, and I hope he gets along with Mr. Lewis as l did. tBccky Bryantj My ability to lose oops to Allan Hart. lHarold Bullingtonj My shining tcm-th to Hlaughaa-lot Ostfar-Howard. my football abilities to Brett Bush. andtmy kindness toIAlter Craig. tRobert Bush! To CC. the relief that Prom is overland to Beth Reynolds all the eligible bachelors at PCHS. lSusan Carveri. K My shyness to Karon in hopes that she will use it. and my loving ways to evcryono l know. tTeresa'ChapinJ V My heart to Kerri Griffin and my body to srienrf' to help Ihr world. tHc:iskf-ll B. Christmasi To Buddy Stortfh my ability to know when to keep my mouth shut. and my freckles to Deb Barthli-. lliippi Clarkl To my brother Pat l lvaw the band and all tht: pratttiring and all my love. tKathy Cooperl My famous laugh to Marshall Duncan and my never-trnding love to Cindy Franks. tKc:vin Cortinai - V ' ' To Melanie Barron my body. to my little sister Julio' my llirtatious habits and to all the sophomores my dirty Sweatsocks. Gaines Coxt Miss Piggy, Penelopr-. Woody, ,l.-S.,l.. Frankie. Boom-Boom. Patty and tht' rest. to some nive mental institution. tRui Dacostaji My red rurly hair to any sophomore who wants to km-p it curly. fCh ris Dc-nnisl To all at PCHS my indiyitlualism whivh is so desperately nw-rl:-fl and to Ashley Pittman my abilitylto Rock and Roll. tPaul DeWittt My rvdnsfizk rlothes. my hat. and red nwfk to any umlowlassrnon and all my low and body to Annette Frneman. tTim Doziurl A Tommy Mf'Carthy my parking plave in the student parking lot and the ability to grown littlc: tall:-rt Lliant-t Durdvnj A My lovktrr to Nita Brown and half ofimy weight to Robe-rl Fleming with low, tRita Erholsj A l lirayi- my lvurlersltip and rvspvvt to all tht' upriorning umlc'n'lassint'n. flurry Ennist My height t6'3 J to Miko Mason .ind my Camaro twlwn lim through with itl to ,ltjtf Garner. tgtffvr- Cermanl , V CldBfirKiidCmiy of KW Club In il wr! Wmhy miimlwr' Thi, 'il05 'l 5S 'lf lllt' t'l21SS of '30 to V-all the othrr classtws, WCHUS1' thffy need it. from Mind and Body, Do Hereby Bequeath . . . My good graders to my brothor. Mari-olo. who novcls them and my hugs and kisses to Li-o. ftolanda Convalczj My Grtivn Marhino and thc ability to mam-uyi-r it whilv Ilf'i1lQIl lttlSOKl to the SH Gang. fSondio Goolsbyj My unvli- and oy vry thing tht-rv is to know about him to Carlonf-. fCarla Gordonj I leave- my mf--'hanit-al abilitit-s to Ramiro Villaroal and my motori'yi'lc to anyono that c-an bandlo it. fVincent Crahamj My ability to drive- to Randy lavkson. for ho novcls all thi- ht-lp ho van got. and to Gordit: Larkin tho award for having thi- usoxie-st pajamas. fTammy Grayi I leave my lovo to Lisa Bryant and my driy ing skills to my brother Kraig. fKPnny Griffin! My ability to ropo to Stoney Sandors. fKf-lly Grossonbachcrl Everything I own to thi- only girl in my life, Cindi Cannon, fDavid Guilt-I To Randy Jackson my ability to pass History and to Kevin Dale my ability to drive through town in a straight line. iPaula Cudvi I lvavc PCHS to any student and my ability to smooth talk thi- pationts at tht- Cfrriatrii' Cf-ntfwr to Staoy Harris. fBrcnda Halli My hiddon, r-xtraordinary painting ability and my oyor-powering ogo to any undorclassman who wants to go for tho gusto! Uohnny Hall! English-Finnish Dirtionary for Dobbii- and Carle-no fand Tim! with all tho a bunch of flowers words underlined. fUIla Halsasi My brain to Rvgina Vaughns. my 15 crodits to Carrio Brown and my lunoh vard to Angie and Ti-ra Han ner. iThf'ron Hannort My ability' to wipe. vlt-an and handle any patient at the Ct-riatrir' Cvntf-r to Bronda Hall. fStac'y Harrisi All my pvrmanonts in Cosmvtology to Cindy Pittman. fTammy' Hiirksi To my baby brothvr my mind of maturity and my drivers livonsi- to Nita Brown, fMclissa Hillj My typing ability and my KO-RECTYPE to my r-ousin Danny Nt-wsomc. fCharmainc- Hinfesi .fudy Dunmw. my plavt' in tht- National Honor Society, and a fvw frovklvs to oy't'ry'body. fDf'bra Hinvsi My gre-at Rodoo ability to Allt-n Hart and .lohnny Gilmore. tChris Holtzhowz-ri I loayo Linda Jann-s my complexion. Bvrnotta Davis my Trark shot-s and Angola Benson my fingernails fMoniqut- Howardi. To Sharon jonos. my boautifully shape-d knock-kne-f-s. so that whon lim gone the Crowds will still haw my logs to laugh at. fBt-lst-y' Hudsoni All my books to my brotha-r David and our lorkor to Lisa Kitchens. fponny Huffstutlvri I leave: all my partying skills to any ltHCif?I'fIlEISSt'tlEiY'l who thinks they ran handlff it. fRob Hunti The' red-ht-ad c-lub to Todd Burnside and my superior speod to Patil Poterson. fRandy ,iamosj All my monvy' to Angola Bi-nson. all my grade-s to Linda Faye James and my hooks to Shawn Johnson. fCrystal ,Iohnsont I will all my school books to Buddy Evans: to Miko Oliver all my Skoal and to Coavh Bowling all my chowing tobacco. f,Icff,IohnsonJ I will my he-ight to Gloria Day is, my jumping ability to Shawn ,lohnson and my good hair to Willis- Sf'!'I't10H. tRobort Johnson, My patimurrt and attitudo to thi- pvoplo in the world who nood it. I di-dioatc my ability' with thi- flag to future' flag teams. fLori .Iohnstoni My pf-rils of Wisdom and Book of Mormon to all thoso left he-hind. Uan jon:-si To Lori Wear-ks. my ability to got into size- 3 pants and still bo able to breathe, and to Mary Kay Sf'l'tl'3l'If'I' all thc fun times I'vo had at Julia and Te-ddyis. fMignon .lordanl My superior tri-tom drum playing abilities to Scott Wovks and my Rod Rosf- hat to Nancy Nawlin. fRobin Knappj My ability' to twirl and smile- at thc sami- timo to those, fabulous PCHS majorottf-s, tSharon Lankfordt My ability to oat cvf-ry thing without gaining weight to Bubblo fDt-bbiv Barthloi and to my brother Gordifg my fantastit' driving ability. fSusan Larkini To Chris Pegg my ability to rt-pi-at tht- 12th grado. f'I'ony Lt-gi-rl My KO-REC-TYPE to Larry White. but nothing van orase- tht- mistakv of taking typing. fMikt- Lt-onardi My brain to thi- si-hool, my body to svivnwt- and all my bi-longings to Wvndy' Brown. fTommy Lvwisi A hanky to Mr. Johnson for whvn ht- govs swimming, Bust of I,,uwk to Mom fMrs. .Ionosi with all your crazy' yf-arbook kids. To nvxt yi-aris Editor, a little- rod wagon to varry around all your yi-arbook things. To my brotht-r Raymond. all thc- happinvss in tht- world. Iim taking my II.-XT i'oll0t'tion with mfr. lwvattst- no onv is fool or rrazy' vnough to woar tht-tn. fpatty' Linvillf-J I lvavi' all my tool bits to Tony Hivks so ht' Van do lwttvr. tFrank Lowkt-J My good time-s with all tht- womfln to all unfortunatt- guys. fChris Madilli To Linda ,lamtfs my ability to typo and pass a ty ping tost and to Martha C. my' ability to pass. fLinda Mathisi To Todd Ne-wsoniv all tht- Rod Bi-llit-s. football pravtit-vs and my ability to gt-t vaught wht-n running from trouble-. fDan McBatht All thi- troublt' l didnit got into to my' Iittlt- sis Slit-rry Silvo. my shouldvr to Todd Nr-wsomo and Laura Elliotto fit'sth4'rowli1'n not-timli my f--vt to Paige' White- fshv knows yy hy 1. and tht- happint-ss and fun of my Svnior yoar to Kvyin Ballard. fBvtsy ih'I4'G3I'lCt i My good gradi-s to my brothvrg my mat'hini- shop skills to Kovin Dalia fRodnoy Mf'Lt'odi All my books, tt-avlwrs and good gradvs. to my sistvr and anyone' tflst' who wants thom. Uoyrt' Mrtxatti My truck to Dali' Hamilton and my hunting talonts to a boy who not-ds thvm. Mark Molton. tClay Mirklori Sr, Wil All of my love to Sharon,Jones the most perfect girl in the world. fMike Moorel I ' My loud, bold mouth to my brother David so that he can get in as much as trouble as I have. fLisa Morrisl ' A , l leave my yellow uniform and my great ability in cosmetology to Kathy Stailey tgood luckl. lLisa Jo Morrisonl All my cosmetology junk to Sherry Creenp flrene Nathel I V 'My intelligence to Mark Fenton and my expertise in driving to Rob Hunt. fAndy Neuhoferl A I leave my position as Band Captain to Tara Brown and lst chair Baritone to Eric Long or Terry Mckay. fTammy Newlanl V My cheerleading practices to Lynn Edwards and my art talent to draw a straight linef to my brother, David Daris. fPatty Nicolll , My uncontrollably curly hair to whoever wants it but cannot afford a permanent. fGuy Olneyl ' My marching talent to Judy Denney, my clarinet to Mr. Davis, and all my partying ability to all the incoming sophomores. fl-lolly Olsonj My personality to Darlene Blackman, my history book to Oscar Howard, my best to my sister Maria O'Neal and my colorto Linda James. tLore- tha 0,Neall A - A My long temper to L.B.: my last heart to C.M. and a roll of Charmin to Beau Williams for Laura Blessings mouth. fDenise Overstreetl All my rotten teachers to my sister. fSteve Parisianl My Ghost, to haunt the halls of PCHS to keep the true meaning of wild and crazy forever! lPam Parkl My Chess Club abilities to Chad Sumner and Advanced Literature bull to Lynn Edwards. fFrank Paynej I will all my blessings to Robin Penix and my personality to Dorothy Summer. fLinda Pearsonl To Sandy Fussell my strength to keep my mouth- shut and to Laura Russell my spirit. lllalph Peterson, Jrgl To Ronnie Scharber l leave my knowledge of how to kill a big deer. lMike Pikel My complexion and intelligence to Lyle Plummer and my color and weight to Linda James. CMonica L. Plummerl To Donna Reedy a future of crazy times and also all my empty hair spray cans. fDebbi Reedyl All of my machine tool skills to Jonathan Hicks. lFrank Richterj My future brother-in-law to Dawnde Swann fshe needs himlmore than l dol. fCindy Robertsl I hereby leave CBE and my dresses to Jackie Tipton, and all my charm to Mr. Dampier. tYou'll need itl. QKaren Rockl All my water skiing talents to my brother and my mind to whoever wants it. fBilly Rollinsl To Ronnie Southem my ability to leave school early. fCarla Rowelll John Diez my ability to smile and get away with everything, and all my cheat sheets. fVickie Sadler, My silver hammer and my ability to throw string art to Dianna Cates. fMargaret Sakellarisj To Buddy Storch, my tennis ability. and to Ashley Pittman, my ability to do Passe Compose in French. lMeg Sargentl To Kristy Brown, my ability to put up with a wild and crazy club fSub-Debsj and good luck to Cindi Cannon. fBrenda Scharberl To the classes of '81 and '82 the joy they're missing by not graduating with the class of '80. flsisa Sellersl I leave my footsteps to those who want to take a chance. fSarah Sheffyl . All nicknames to Cindi Cannon, my looks to Julie Altman and my parakeet to Lisa Cunningham. fSusan Shockeyl I leave my post-pulling ability to Max Miller, the lazy burn. fTodd Sherousel To Ashley Pittman all my wild and crazy times on the tennis team, as well as my Barbie Doll head band to keep her curly locks out of her eyes fSandy Smalleyl A farewell, because I've served my sentence of hard labor at PCHS. Later onl tKathy Daye Smithj All my love to Jackie. fMike Southl l am leaving my ability to get in trouble to Andrea Williams. fYaron Spectorj , To my brother. Buddy, the Blue Bomb. fKaren Storchl All my great athletic abilities to my little brother Chad who will definitely need some help. odd Sumnerl My ability to pep up a pep rally to the underclassmen who desperately need it. fBarry Swindlej V To Michael Beaumont, three years worth of marching music, my tuba, and my saxophone. fDavid Tuckerl l82 I Sr. Will All my memories, books, teachers, and lockers to the upcoming sophomores. fPenny Turnerl All my dull pencils that I use in Bookkeeping to Ms. Lain fCheryl Vander Galienl My accounting talents to whoever needs them and my driving techniques to Debbi Reedy. fKathy Walkerl The dents in my truck to Dan, for letting girls drive his truck. fTommy Watsonl My earfshattering tscreaml laugh to Kim Gibbs who desperately wishes she could laugh like mel Qllhonda Weaverl My fabulous typing skills to Little Debbie, my partying spirit to Beau and my good times to Ashley Pittman and Lynn Edwards. fAndrea Wil- liamsl My ability to not get caught talking in typing class to Debbie Corley. She needs it. fKeith Williamsl ' My good grades to Regina Hattaway for she needs them desperately. fJudy Whatleyl The tree to all the freaks coming to PCHS in the oncoming years. Uimmie Wrightl A My terrible grades to Tim McLeod, my books and locker to Tommy Wright and crazies to the teachers. tKenny Wrightl My knowledge to my brother Wayne Wormack. fWillie'Wormackl ' A pool party is a beach pany minus salt and sand! Bet the Egyptians can't build a pyramid like this one! If' 4 0' ' if .- -. , -fs -Q ,, 'i ' W ' 7 '. 'lf' 3 ' . V .f-ls-,s1 ..,, ,. ar . ' ' 4 - - f X a f - . W.. . fly W N 1 ., y 4 , -Q5 . . , , ...H A,AiL M i ' : to N 1- L ff 1 - ' 335,341 fx Y ai , '?G5w,2,. . ax-Wi' . V . ' -Lftgzaf-5614, Let's see, alter we pack the cup and the camera, all we'Il need, Paula, is to pack the food, says Betsey. Senior Day It was past 7:00 A.M., and I found myself still in bed. Oddly enough, I did not have the urge to rise. By 9:00 A.M. I'd risen, but I was still sleepy! This was the ' 'v . .. .5 only day of the year when I, a senior, had permission to miss school. Many of us went to the beach, had cookouts and pool parties, and some kids crammed a weekend of fun into one day. We enjoyed the sun and fun and each other's company. For years to come we will remember Senior Day and the friends who shared it. :H . . LV ljust know Ms. Robinson is going to come out and send us all home for improper dress' ' Senior Day f 183 Frogman Guy Olney takes a leap in the deep. Ji ' 'Q WH 2' Q '32 I ' t Agn: f i M Z Qtr i f Q!! Z' .ef 4? 3 WT , 'V ' r-I! L nj. af rl' Q , N i 78 1 N en assmen an 1.1 I dS ff! 1 a Q 5 E 5 5 E 3 sv 1.17 f f Y? ly V' 7' 5. ,Z 5 .437 'J' Qi '52 37' U Z' . Ur if N' 'mln Carlvnr Brian Dronufl Duggan Dunvan bauflrl D1 3n'H'.' Zll' Dorman Willis- Evlmls lu un Dorm ll fail, h ' . , I w,1..l-2'-.'.,' -- Lynn Edward: Slu-ilu Qu:-mon Sh:-rry Laura Brarllvy Emlmnnls Eilnncl Ellington Elliulla- Ellison .6 . I 3 X m H. at 5, 1, ,T 1 3, ' 1 - K I I ., . , - I, x - A l - X l A r l l Davirl V,lulic' Kvlly Donna Eng:-r Essvr Evans Fairvlullu F ' 57 , YT V 6 I 'NW -., as 5 4 A L if ' J I p, Kim Gibbs would much ralhvr lu- in Day , - '- 3 1 l X tonalhan at pn-svlmollrvgislraliun! g5.i!YgfE? X f A , ', U Kay hwy Dal:- Fallin Frvvsc- Cant ul fr f 'A Xl? 'Q 3 'A 1 l K L ni W. , ff A 4 1' Nurman Kim f- Gvigcr Gilxlms , fx 'L If f I A Kvvin Donivll givvs u gn Q that lovalslv smilv. x K ry 'fm A- l A , l Louis Cir-lla rvix Kim Mc'K4'nzii' 0ilS!'l'I'4'C. This day was math' for firvaming, no! school. K Bill 0'Brir'n helps Richard Chandlvri finger a C chnrd on lhv guitar. 2 1 Ln T fi 1 il f .IPIFF Q M iiilaimdaghiilier ,Sl Linda James ,lnnr-s V fig tip, ' .I-i H! ,.,, Nb. X i .Ns , 3,31 , ... . NLM Rohr-rl .loo Anthony Kassabaum Kilvhrns Lanz' 0 R :Wy 1:9 i M M5 i 35 r ,' K , . if i ' f r' M 1 M ' .Q .V ,L 5 W J S i f Ma 1 'ww -1 Drhimif- Brum' Kvnt David laughriiigc- LN- Lrwf-ilvn lfwis -. K K ,r Ei ' 6- QQ i As. A M' I 'ii K -. .fa .sf - 1 . , H H ' , INV 3, K 'ji . 'I . if ' - Rivky Eric' Crvgg Dm-hbiv Rovhvllc- Lipf.:-y Long Lynch Marsrn- Malhi-ws Q, V35 ' vigfv I '1 f'V'5,,V1 ' V .,., .. ,.., ,A X . V R , I -in .Q f -N M -fr K --I - i s--T3 i ...Q ,Im L 1. ' W -' 5 Y Qu xfii .A V ' Q' A 5 , .Mk r,, I f, 1. A U jtk fix . 1 Ny . , 4 ,f f e zshfiifc f , ' xi M 4 ' N 1 Q Turn Tummy Kim Mark V1-ndx-rv Mark M1'Anrir1-M Mrcarlhy Mr'K1'nzir- Mr'L0oli Mr'Nf'ii Mellon g 4 x , 'W ,W M , 4 . r ,,- T L 'K' ' 1 . - g X xp M V3 -X Q A , '-Q5 ,Nia I .4 K wi N E W . H 5,1 1 6 A- .1 Q fi - ',, sw if '-E - Q A 1, , '.'.'.' . li, , if iiir fi 4, .f . f Is' - ,f Ann Martha: Karr-n Jamvs Max Rm-gina Mc-rrhanl Mvu Milrw Millrr Miilvr Miller Juniors I 191 i feif - F mfpmwwvbf,wMwmQsmwgw9eamevrsem:ss'bgmz 5 fs 3 S E 2 Z 3 s 2 2 5 E E E ..,,..iffY-VN . N rf. V .K Yvr, Y - -- - - . Sophomores C ass of '82 Our Sophomore year at PCHS is a new experience. We are exposed to adult problems and also to a whole new group of people and ideas. We have a few difficulties, at first, like not being able to find room 203, but being in high school is more fun than anything else. As Sophomores we have to mect new friends, teachers, and administrators. lt's time now for us to begin setting our goals for the future. Without goals to meet, we cannot grow! This is an unforgettable year, but when we look back, we will see how much we've grown, matured, and stuck togetherl I take this opportunity to wish all of you success in achieving your goals, whatever they may be, and, most importantly, future happiness! Susanne Watson, President mf Susanne Watson, Pres.: Tom Hines, V. Pres.g Sherry Harrsion, Treasq Rebecca Smiley, See. 1 Sophomore Class Reps and Sponsors: Ms. Mickens, L. Herrmann, K. Davis, S. Smith, I. DaCo T. Bellamy, C. Franks, S. Watson, T. Hines, Ms. Pedrey. sta 4 ...M , . . . . . . . Bet Julie Gale and Max Miller havcn't heard the school rule, hand holding Sophomore-s get all fire-tl up in a little shouting competition with the ,lumors onlyp, 1399 f Ssiftofftfifsgii Q3 aw, uf if N B 4. i ,Ar 3' ' l 'N' in H-iSP. :i1f Q g , r -B 1 ' -Q Xl 5 Q 1' q - ,I ' ' ' ,N if ,4 X X - au ,l 1 i Nathan Beverly Angvl Cindy Debbie- Alxncy Agner Alvxandrr Alexander Alexander ,, lil xv' A ' .. . 1 . X A 5 ' I gf . X y Y- NK , Q X A X I , 4' ' x. A 'F . - PQ ' Vi I ' X I a q ' N ' . ' X Diane Brian Keith William Todd Alvxandvr Allen Allison Alvarez Ashburn Vg. ,N x fl E W 4 .Mi H ' 3 , GL ' . if H fr ' X X x . .5 x A ,Avg A N :ggi 4 ., 1, I I fl - A N 1 'lr lr ' Lonnie' Bill Rose- Babs Mclanir Baron Bakrr Banks Barr Barron :Ls i K 5 1 fl Ast-A 5. I K gl ligm L k 'lk Q K - 'Sf , y' . 5 lil WI? F K . . Q Q A 11 , A Q V Debbie- Raymond Rirhard Mivhas-I Terry Barlhlv Barlhlf' Basham Bc-aumonl Bellamy - -A--- f--vA AW . ,wg , , .. - Y 4 18' - fi, Q ,A .tg xg' , m z T ni' . A' 'Bla I A ' ' W 1 ' LW- - ftp azqi 1 2 al! ll' V. 1 V V1.3 A ,fN?lPf'l'.l,l:nan Angola Terry ,luyrv Palrivlc Smll Bvnson Bvss Bvsl Biddle Blarlc ,W W V J, V B A fl? i ' K - H L i, ii - SL 2 8 ' L ff x if . i ff QQ , I , xl x, 9, b L Durls-nc' Mark Paul Amy ,lnhn Blarkmon Bl:-is-h Blommvl Boswf-ll Bowman -P 'A 1 li A iw '.:'f7':, ' +1--W., X xy. V S---....,:,., Rita John ,lamvs ,Iafkiv Carolyn Boyd Boyvll Bradln-rry Bri-son Brimur 1 E E E E E 5 2 E 5 5 2 2 f 2 5 E E S Z 2 5 2 s 2 25 5 Q E fs E E 2 5 3 9 Q s 5 E 1 . 5 E 3 5 W s 5 5 if 2 2 5 E 5 E Q E 2- S i E ' f- S ' i 7' 51 Si ' . Q. - Q WN , ' 1- L ,I 'fr 1 Q, , . ., . ,, 't i Ii ., N:?'ii l - V 1 . 4' f 4 1 L sf' 3.5 M lf' l N L 2 is i 4. i M a an 5 .. :rx l i .- ff -+ - Kim Elisa Lisa Shawn Cillvvn Johnston Kilpatrick Kilr'lii-ns Knaur-r Kr:-usvh M . ,R if - rf f Angela Robin T. D. Cordon Elnora Kreusch Langfeldt Langley linkin Larry v Q ,tai . r , -- Q , ' ,W Q.. -ff . L ' 'N' ' ' ,4 5 fa - K5 23,51 J 2 I ff . if a? .Q fa. lk L , Joyce Robert Bvulah Mike .lan Larry L1-dlorrl Lex' Lewis Linamvn - Q -.i I sa A X i Q --Neff, 1 Wg' V s -4 f- ' 1 r ' 4 ' I x, ,wa Raymond Tami Donna lmogena Arthur Linville Loss Marsee Mathis Mathews D K Deanna Brenda Mark John TPrry Musser ML'Andrew MrCalw Mc'Elveen McKay L W.. . H, Q , A , L fk Trac y Laura Tim Martha Ma rlls n McKay Mol.:-more MCLQ-od M1 Nall Mew rs c. R L, A vp. .. fr Q f ii . i Q N . 1 wr X i ' ' i ri .L Charlinc Bill Sue Trisha Marvin Miller Moody Mullins Mullins Myers Johnston-Myers T. D. Langley says. l know I put Ihal frog in he-rc somrwhz-ru. If Daiillis fsamlvrsl vxprvssinn frm-zc'S. hi-'ll miss out on a dau' for Sadie- Hawkins. 'X ll surf' wuultl lu' nice' if lhz'y'tl z'am'vl svhlml lolnorrow I , 1 fm, .:w-,. I Sophomores ! 201 R, - Eddif Cant Irie t hidt hi huolt 0 no one will llnnlx ht tudies J. W. Miller and ,liminy Storvh engage' in a friendly srulflv. You van tm-Il the-sv guys are- new aruunri hc-rn-. Thefre still carrying hooks! SX Mallht m Donna Mark U N phlhp Rvdmvfl Rf lluhf' Refluwl Rc wnuldi Rhint Qnntli .ff Sf' Q ,i Cmtls Edith Rhotlt n Rhoda fxf Anthony Virginia Roseborough Rouncltree Sanders fx., . 1 Cindy Sharpe 0- if Tod tl Siverly .. 1 fn.: I Larry Smith Mary Kay Schrader 5... Leon Shoupe Rebecca Smiley 1- .41, ,ie S '1 ? .,.Q,' ' ,V ,ff :. - ' ffz,.,'. Patti isa let Rot lx Ta m my Rowell fx Sheila Scotl Sandy Si as Barry Smith .l0Ann Sampson OC Scroggins i R t Singleton Dean Smith V .A N ,W :-. Q - 1. . 1 t,, ,V 1 Leon Marie Sarah Shoupe Smith Smith Darlt nc Roenic lu Robert Sanchez Shellie Shannon ohn Singleton Kimberly Smith Reginald Southward ,, ' 2, Bruce Wilson Waym- Wormac-k jamie- Pom-rs gin-N us a liltlv Soplinmnrn- rliurisnia. D0 WU FUPPCN' llliil livalwr Jvff Pivrrz- is weighing is rvally 4-ynpli? f ' 12 7 Q K Wilson-Young Robiv Donald Wilson Worniark kt , 'r K Xi ma? Marily n Edward Wright Young 1 Af I V41 M5 ',-'Fi .'- f ' I EY' 2 1 . ML., ?.J 5 -, 1 -f Trvy L-lIlN'l'l'1.ll'llQ'0Lll011 lop in this frm--for-all. HSPOIIL-ll' Man . Ts-rry Bvllamy. waits lo make his l'f'lll 3IlCf' at the- Pc-p Rally. if 1 iff n' The- main olljvrliw is lu gvl up uilliuul luring in lu-mlb! mr lm! lur lf l.in1la Ni:-liols liolilx ln-r lI1lFI'4Yl'jllrl riglil. -lwfnn wi'lli.1lg:m14l-looliixig guy lveliiml livr. Supliomorcs f 205 '7 06 f Faculty PCI-IS Staff Dr. Wayne C. Malone Principal Ed.D. Barbara, Marc, Marcia The general theme of THE l980 PIRATE is family. ln my judgment. there could be no better perception of Pasco stu- dents than to consider their lives and work at their school as family oriented. As we all know the family is the oldest human institution and is one of society s most basic units. A school family exists in almost every high school. However. some school families are more cohesive than oth- ers. There are about 1.000 people in the Pasco High family. including students. teachers. administrators. secretaries. custo- dians and cafeteria workers - interacting daily. Perhaps. due to our country cam- pus setting. the Pasco High family is more closely knit than other school families. ln the final analysis. however. it is the students who make the school family what it is. The Pasco High family lives together. learns together, works together. meets together and even suffers together. All of these functions occur in an educational set- ting. and are usually positive rather than negative. healthy rather than sick and meaningful rather than harmful. All of us here are glad to share in this worthwhile family experience. Sincerely' yours, Way ne C. Malone. Ed. D. Principal M.A., Ed.S., If I Were a Student l'd date the ugly' girls - they'd appreciate it more. l'd probably do the same things l did when I was a student. I'd enjoy myself more. And knew what l know now, l'd study to the point of exhaustion! lwouldn't change a thing! l'd be younger! l would take advantage of all the wonderful opportunities students have today. l'd enjoy it as much as the first time! I would study harder so college would be easier. I'd spend less time worrying about grades and enjoy being a student. l'd buckle down and take homework home' l'd keep a daily journal so that years later l could relive those funny and frantic moments of High School. l'd put academics first and activities sec- ond. Dana Beane Asst. Principal BS.. M.A.. Ed.D. Shirley. Dyan, Brent Bob Edwards W Robert Steele Dean. Athletic Director Office Aide Bs., M.A. A, syivia, Todd ll' . 1 2 IZ' i 8 1,1 X Coordinator Alfred M Francine P. Robinson Ed. Spec.. Curriculum Vivien Avadikian Principal's Secretary Christine Israel Bookkeeper .lulie Layton Attendance Secretary again . I am! I'd enjoy every moment of it. Student life is the goodlifei I wouldnat give my teachers such a hard time. I wouldn't be a student again! I'd select different courses and study harder. I'd acquire more salable skills. I wouldn't be so concerned with what others thought of me - I'd enjoy myself!! I probably would repeat the things I did the first time around. I'd get more involved in activities relat- ing to my school. I wouldn't waste as much time. lid respect the efforts of my classmates to a greater extent! t I Tammy Turner Guidance Secretary William .l. Reynolds Guidance Director B.A., M.A. Gail and cats Lillian R. Keen Guidance Counselor BS.. M.A. Dillard James A. Auten Occupational Specialist. Foreign Student Exchange Program Europe 1980 Faculty l 207 208 f Ftlt'lllIf Dasha Weiskopf Foreign Languages, French!Spanish ED.S Judson V. Hetrick L.A. Skills, Mass Communications B.A., M.A. Virginia Lee Freeman L.A.S.. and Communications Basic Skills B.A. Cliff, Hank, Patty Bill and two children Language Arts Chrm. Contemporary Lit.. Hazel, Connie, Lynda, Cheryl Conn Comp. Ed., Language Arts B.A.,-M.A. Mike, Jeff, Dave J. Scott Johnson L.A.S., British and American Literature, World Lit. and Humanities A.A., B.S. Ruth Marie, Emily Ruth, Jeffery Scott Louise R, Tombrink L.A.S. and Communication Skills Richard, Dick, Lynn, Maggie, Liz, Steve Margaret A. Jones, Algebra I, Geometry B.S. Ron, Dona, Kathy, Sharon, Rhonda William R. l.aCour Chrm. Dept. of Math and Science, Algebra I, II, Trig., Analyt. Geometry, Calculus, Fund. of Power Mech. B.S., M.S. Carolyn, Raymond, Caroline Fmnk McCormick Comp. Ed., Math. Pre- Construction B.S., M.S. Elodee, Vanessa. Katrina You know you're a teacher when . . . Students tell you they finally under- stand. You have the honor of receiving year- book dedication. In your first year of teaching you are repulsed by the immaturity of your not-much-younger-than-you students! I hear the bells ring. A former student tells you how much they appreciate and have used what you taught them. I hear, Ms. , you never told us there was going to be a test . . . You look forward to vacations as much as you did as a student. Students call you the old man. You realize teaching is an art, not a sci- enceg a duty, not a business: a gift. not a calculated exchange. I have to get up at 5:30 a.m. Students are nice to you just before grades come out. You find yourself broke every 2 weeks. Students think you're 40 when you're only 23. You've signed a contract. The office tells you to turn in a 9-week lesson plan and youlve only been on campus a week! You sign blue admit slips at least 6 times a day. A student develops a skill you've taught. that can be used the rest of their lives. Deborah Thor Comp. Ed., Math B.A, Tim Anne Benedini Math, Elective Studies B.A., M.A. Robert S.L.D., Language Arts. Mildred Morohovich Biology I and ll, Life- xzfvi xfiiige I , Health Science I A.B., M.A. 1 ' Nicholas, Jim. k - t It Q Richard, Judy, V t L 18. Danny X , I , '- I , 1 in I ' V . X fa, Ji Mary Hughes Chemistry. Physics, Physical Science A.B., MS. Patty Deutscher , f I M Elodee McCormick Alternative Education A .r ' Biology, Science B.A. itoi ' as Bs. , , ' 1 Frank, Vanessa . Katrina T5 I ar ,. f 'X 'hx 'ii X ' t E You yell at someone and they can't yell back! Your paycheck arrives. Your eyes go bad! A student says, I understandlu You grade endless papers to meet a report card deadline. You gain the respect of your students and feel like you've accomplished goalsl Your personal needs become secondary to those who need you more. You have your own parking place. Your teenage days are known as way back when . . .H You see a student pass your test with a feeling of accomplishment. You see an indifferent student moti- vated to complete not only high school but other educational goals as welll .lohn G. Dampier Comparative Gov't., Psychology! Sociology M.A. Gladys, Janet, Frank James L. Taylor American History, Econ.! Gov't., Historical Research, Social Science Dept. Chrm. B.S., M.A. Inez, Teresa Barbara Leffel Comparative Gov't.! Econ., American History I and II. B.A., M.A. Renny Connell American and World History B.A., M.Ed., M.A. One dog and three cats Susan Kelly Health Occupations B.S., Nursing Michael, Shannon, Charles Faculty f 209 I Bob Bowling B.S. Rob, Casey Dorthy Campbell ' Head Football Coach, Physical Education IMC Director Helen Richardson Hazen and 2 children Y l Jackie Gentry Family Living, Child Development and Fundamentals of Clothing B.S. Frank, Jodi, Jill Physical Education Judy Mead IMC Assistant C, E. Mickens Clothing, Home Furnishings B.S. OK g Tom Fisher Janice Butler Inez Taylor ,Q Physical Education, IMC Assistant Home Economics Drivers' Education B.S., M.S. 1 1- B.S. James, Teresa . be v Rosa, Bobbie Jo . N-...gg X t14 f I The funniest thing that happened in m While teaching an elementary school class, I approached the podium to call roll. As I began my lesson, I suddenly felt something grab my knees! My first thought was a monkey had me. As -I looked down, a small student came out. Needless to say, the kids loved it, and for the first time, I was speechless! The expressions on my students faces when I dressed up for Hillbilly Day. I had a Freudian slip while pronouncing Teapot Domef, I overheard two of my girls discussing their Friday night escapades - WOW! A student came to homeroom late on a teacher planning day fno schoolj and apologized for being late! I prefer not to say since some of the characters and I do mean charac- ters are still aroundl Would you believe nothing funny ever happens?l Mr. Gentry brought a naked male man- nequin, Clyde, to the Home Ee. Dept., supposedly for the male students. All kinds of things happened! Censored - cannot be repeated! An administrator fDr. Malonej walked into my classroom as the students were setting up an illegal surprise party. We got the surprisel Many cute and funny happenings which are the spice of life - a little loo spicy sometimes. I left the room momentarily and returned to a roomful of grins. Sud- denly, I glanced in front of me and Susan Larkin had flipped her hair for- ward, put on a pair of ugly glasses.and generally looked ridiculous. I broke up in laughter, as did the class! The most fun for them was waiting for me to discover her. Students' excuses for not wanting to work in the medical clinic. The doorknob fell off and we were W, ,, . Wa, cf? Louise P. Gilbert Janet Ricci V I 'biy' Clerical Occupations, CBE Coordinator, I Fund. of Business CBE. Office A and Office Practice, Business I ggi .V , L Occupations Math . f 3 Med. BA.. ML. ' L 4 John, Ronald .loc 1 L Ang - Donna D. Lain g ' TW Martha I. Walker Y Bookkeeping, Typing I K 2: Business Dept. Chrm. A' .QV BS.. M.Ed. 5' 'J' i Business 1 Harry. Virginia, , ' ' Communication, Z l 'D Sondra, Gary, 4 ' ' 8 Typing I I ' , . Jeffrey U B.S. D t im? Louise .lackson . A Q Wa -is K K V V . f I 7 ' ff X. 'ef . 53 , 'Pit an HAIR Hx I I V ' Githy Pedrey Drucilla H. Lucas ' ,. 'YL VLAA g, Shorthand, Business Cosmetology Dept. I ' ' Math, Typing Chrm., Cosmetology K BS. I and III. Master K, ' -V 'F I Cosmetologist W ' f ' V' Elwyn, Tanya, Paulette A, L ' W! t 'Dew s ' . Qs, H mfr. , 6' E Kal ' fi: ' Q t classroom . . . locked in the room. Charlie Wubbena and Tony Dorman put on a pair of mirror sunglasses and their hats on sideways, and sat behind me - in full view of the class while I was teaching. I noticed the distrac- tion, turned around and the class and I broke into hysterics. My students moved the clock hands . . . ahead of course! The day I locked all my keys in the filing cabinet, found there was no master key and promptly did the same thing the next day. My directorls baton flew out of my hand in the middle of a song and hit a kid in the head. tWonder if that was a Freudian slip?j As I leaned on my lectern it fell forward and I landed in the middle of my stu- dents. The day one of my classes presented me a pet rock. We were doing some cleaning and I observed a girl rubbing her desk very gently. I suggested she use a little more elbow grease and her reply was, O.K. Where is it? Q -41 D its i .. .aussi Q ' t I ' 1 'NCI' , Q 6' f t 1 Sue Stephens Cosmetology l and II Masters in Cosmetology Joseph, Amy, Kent Frank Gentry Marketing B.S.. M.Ed. Jacquelyn, Jodi, Jill Mike Conn Drafting B.A.. M.A. Cheryl, leff, Dave Eleanor K. Grudzinski Language Arts, Special Studies, Human Relations B.A-. M.A. Parents, brother Lucile H. Rom EMI-I - Math, Science, Work Study M.A. Vlichael, David, Michele Faculty f 211 just around the corner. Paul G. Lewis Art Coordinator, Art I, II, Ill, Introduction to Art A.A.S., B.F.A. Canine Family of Papillons f12l ,leff Davis Band Director, Marching and Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Auxiliary Marching Units, Guitar Lab, ,lazz Band B.A. Roxanne Hal .l. McGregor DCT Coordinator, DCT fm., As., B.A. Juanita, Brian Alan Poe BS MS Florence William Drivers Education Floyd Philmon Chairman Agriculture Department, Agriculture Sam Sessa Auto Mechanics Barbara, John, Kathryn Theresa, Emily, B.S.A. 5 Ruth, Timmy, Becki, Mark Ed Dillard Natural Resource and Agriculture Education, Livestock Production, Ag. Mechanics B.S. Jan, Nickolas. Brian David D. Mullins Machine Shop M.A. Yvonne, Deanna, Patricia, David, J r. Richard Lane Agriculture, Ag Mechanics, Horticulture B.S., M.S. Mae, Cinda, Laura v 212 f Faculty My words of Wisdom to the Class of '80 Become an expert at something. Enjoy school and study hardg be kind. Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Keep your goals high and your vision without bounds. You have anything you want, if you're willing to work for it. Think and then try. Vote for the Democrats! You can't succeed without trying. Continue your education. Prepare for a career which will enable you to maintain a lifestyle that has dignity. Face life with a positive attitude. Don't cut corners on education. Be yourself. . . Live life to the fullest. When things get tough, make a decision - good or bad - and hold your head high. Accept change. Work hard. It's a tough world. Don't worry about it! Take advantage of present opportunities without longing for the past or dream- ing ofthe future. Get a job. Simply do your honest best. God, with joy, will do the rest. flames Whit- comb Rileyj Take the future seriously because it's Budget your time wisely. Buy a piece of Florida real estate! Be happy. There is a time for work and a time for play. Treat both wisely. Be honest with everyone you meet and take pride in your accomplishments. Embrace lifeg never withold your caring Grace Wise - Assistant I L, 4.. , fix Lunch in the sunshine beats lunch in the lunchroom, according to Robert Johnson. HM 4 lst row -- Bessie Brooks, Nellie Thompson. Barbara Bridges, Dorthy Fennell. 2nd row - Juanita Lewis, Alice Vera Boyeu- Cafeteria Supervisor Beckum, Veronica Messer. EITC... from others. Observe and appreciate the beauty in others and around you. Prepare yourself wellg the future holds a variety of challenges and opportuni- ties. Get as much academic and vocational training as possible. lt's a big world out there! Make sure you have something to offer. No matter how successful you may become, our dreams and hopes for you will be greater. We want the best for you! Dean Edwards finds you get more if you serve your- self! Faculty I 213 214 f Faculty Booker T. Mf'Kire - Custodian Marshall O. Priest M Custodian Charles H. Carey - Custodian Ms. Deutscher iust showered herself with !Vlr. No Sandra, l said 'beaker' not 'streaker', replies Ms. That must be ajawbreaker in Coach Bowlings chwk McGregor S coffee. Hughes. The thing I like most about PCHS is . . . The students! Working with students. My time schedulcg the teachers l work with. My planning period. The student body. No matter what the event, sport, or activity, they have a winning attitude! Good Southern manners of the kids. The spirit of enthusiasm - especially at Sports functions. The friendly attitude of the students. Students who work and accept responsi- bility. A variety of subjects and activities are available. The campus - separate work areas. The congenial faculty. There is little l dislike! l enjoy working here! Students who enjoy life and are prepar- ing themselves for the future. When the chips are down, school spirit is the one thing that stands out. The cooperation l get from students and co-workers. That it's in Florida!!! The privacy of the Band portable. That overall, students are very respect- ful. The freedom of creativity. The progressive type of education that has evolved in the l0 years l've been here. Summer vacations! We found Ms. Stephens clowning around. if I Q x , 9 'N w A ri 6 ev , E Nb, We know Mr. Connell makes a game out of learning- but Golf??? Even Seniors need a little help at registration! To me, 'Tamil Being individuals, yet having considera- tion for others' feelings. Unity. Helping others when they need it, yet teaching them to stand on their own feet. It's a co-op. Togetherness, love, and understanding. Life. Those people who accept me without qualification, whether we're related or not. Everything! America. Cherished moments spent with special people. Love and acceptance without reserva- tion. Individuals creating situations which IIICHIIS . . . allow each member to know, feel, and love God and each other, thus becom- ing true friends to themselves! Closeness. A group of people living together, shar- ing love, accomplishments, interests, and disappointments with compassion and delight. Love, warmth of home. My husband, 2 kids, togetherness. Relaxation. The Band of Pirateslll Sharing, caring, and loving all its mem- bers all the time. A place where I belong. The people whom I love, with whom I live, play, work, and share my life. JOY! . A -3? , it M 5' E M . ex Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Keen share an inside joke. I' . . ., S -ww. r A ' 5 . Now, the way I see it, a little more pay and a lot less kids . . . -nfs. L. GX ' ,R A41 Wonder if Ms. Lain and Ms. Leffel are guarding a box full of surprises? Faculty f 215 q I ' 'mg Jeff?-1 - -rw -gnc: ' ' UISEIIUNT P- '- il I scnunr .asfvumim . YN i 4' f H ss P N' -5 ,gm , W' V f 1' P4' . 'H '32, f 5 Ma: Advertisers Business Manager: Julie Essex' fi X -f 1' Wifi A' 1 ' f Q M, 'hx fi. L b'-Q' 1, E fx? ? 2 1 X . ,, W 5353 ,ig fi :lu 1 5' Aff-fi A 5 XL ,e , , is 'Wil' . -f Q4 - xx-Q ly , QW ' 2 mf, ' W W Lg ::1n-3:3113 Wa., -, ' A 'W Hdmbw' . M' s 45' ' Q ' xfmzf, 5f????f'fee ' s L ,ig AF i 1 ww J -fi Q Q 1 M, -fs , 1 , ' ' 1 YN 1, f Q Hs f' '- , ' x. Q 'kinky Q-vw wiswf fig M if few ,, 'O Our Supporters 4 . HS f '-my 1-, '- ' fl - X, QR XTX ' x -s . .. .t X , -7 - W. iluanah., zf 1 ina! 4 1 ii, A-J-.,- ,I . I W- s N A lv AN-. FS' .5 L SY if AUTO 11if!f' -,,,,,,,,,,T.,.....-. ,.f,,..W ,. ,, -W . X f 1-r-Xtgij 2. J.. ik W , ...- ' COUNIY SCHOOLS xWDZWDiTIQU3o our mme is our commiimemf To quality studio photography Mr Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Adams American Finance Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Barron Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brewton Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cain Mr. and Mrs. John R. Council Carole and Charles Edwards MJ. and Carolyn Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Esser Walter J. and Patricia S. German Mr. and Mrs. John F. Goolsby Mr. and Mrs. MacGraham Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gude Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gude Mr. and Mrs. Pat J. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hines, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hines. Jr. Hines Properties, Inc. Betty Kjera Lakeview Grove Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Linville Dr. and Mrs. .lames Mason McCrory's Store Marcia and Betsy McGahee Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Merchant Ernie and Ellie Nieradka Russ Tobbie Nieradka Ramey Realty-Zephyrhills Tom and Shirley Redman Billy Rollins Good luck Class of '80 Mrs. Sue Stephens The Shoupe's of Roto Rooter Tomis Citrus Snack The Vagabond Travel Agency Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Harrell M. White ' e i' A A ,gt ffi 'ip Steve German . and Mrs. A.O. Pete McKendree Pirate Boosters Patty Linville Specificatons - 1980 Pirate, Volume 43. Lithographed in Dallas, Texas by Taylor Publishing Co. Press Run: 500 books, 256 pages, 24 color pages. Size: 9X12, Sa.xon!80 paper. Cover - White base material, Red 031 and 10021 Black applied colors. Binding: Board 15, Smyth Sewn, rounded and backed. Endsheet: Special design front and back. Red 031, and 10072: Black applied colors. Binding: Board 15, Smyth Sewn, round and backed. Endsheet: Special design front and back. Red 031, and 1007: Black. Ink Opening section: 4 color process inks: yellow, red, blue, and black. Theme: Our Family. Layout Style: Skyscrape, Upsidedown Skyscrape, and Gallery using Svcolumn method. Headline Style: Bodoni Bold No. 523 caps and lower case: 18, 24, 30, and 36 point. Copy Style: Bodoni No. 4-1, standard line spacing: 8 and 10 point with italics and bold. Backgrounds: 30? and 5092 Black. Graphics: 1 and 3 point black lines. Ad art. Production Budget: Approx. 817,000 Pirate Boosters f 219 220!Al THE BANK OF PASCO COUNTY with Trust Department Dade City, Florida Convenient Branches - San Antonio and Northside Established I889 Member F.D.l.C GO PIRATES l K 1 Senior Varsity Cheerleaders K Complimenis of Bob 84 Ann's 2I I S. Truck R+. Dade Ci+y, FL 567-8l05 Hamburgers Fried in Buffer! m n AIC SERVICE m TUNE UPS COMPLETE CAR CARE ATLAS TIRES Q BATTEFQ ES WILLIAMS CHEVRON H2 E. MERIDIAN AVE. DADE CITY. FLA. S3525 pHoNE owNER. 557-2772 WAYNE w1x.l.lAMs S SOU N D TOWN CB and TV Sales and Service M.O.A. Aniennae Specialis+s Zemii' . Sale and Service General Elecfric of Applianceg . I302 Seven'I'h S+ree+ SYlvanla Zephyrhills, Fla. 33599 WESTERN AUTO 408 Easf Pasco Avenue Dade Ci+y, Florida SUN AuI'omo+ive Clinic 9',,.,l Bob Tew, Owner l f 'a Cerhfied Technician so :eos Nou-+h Hwy. sol Dade ci+y, FL 33525 Specializing in 'Air Condiiioning 'Comple+e Brake Serv. 'Tune-Up 'Carl::ure+ion 'Elec+rical Phone I904I 567-5042 Telephone I8 I 3I 788-3030 Dade Ci+y's Only Phone: 567-4486 CompleI'e Vacuum Cenfer Sales - Services - Supplies VACU U M CENTER Kirby - Dial 'n Sew - Compac+ We Repair AII Makes Vacuum 8: Sewing Machines 432 Nor+h 7+h S+ree+ TOM 8: CAROL BASTIEN Dade Cify, Florida 33525 DisIribu+or - Owners Charles F. Touchton, ,lr. My N T RUE MGNY Th MutuILfl .. ,. Cf, A 0 To5chtonaBui7zZngnr1,5l5 7thn:SF:ny of New Y tk Ads f 221 TP- 0- B01 10111. Dade City, Florida 33525 Bus.: 19041567-5173 - Res.: 79041567-5714 Congraiulaiions Graduafes of l8ol L. G. EDWARDS Insurance Real Es+a'I'e 22l S. 7fi1 Sf. Dade Cify, FL 567-675l 2222122172 ST. Joe 78222237 STQRE E 8 S+a+e Road 575 S+. Joe, FL ' - m BAR-B-Q f RL LLLLLL'LL 1 N fx I ' X N ll V CD ' df, ix xWmWL,i Li ff mf f 2 illl . L i i SSRN ' 5 H WX Kgs h - - .. - .0 -..,.--. -A 'ff' ' NDYNXEENRRL 'D ln +he Hear+ of S+. Joe. Good ol' Down Home Tas+e Specializing in: Ribs, Pork, Beef, Chicken 'v iDining Room or Take Ouii b53.giQ,fikq, 1 .-QQ' is Y ' Hwy- 30' - 5 Mi- N of i21f:Eii'1i:f?lii.iff' P1 if-f -i ii oaaeci+y in ' , W, A, WH V X., X ' Open7D-vvsayweek MRM. i8 a.m.-I0 P.m. . Q :V ' lx , ' 4' . V f gb' V Pica ' 567-6229 1 f i 332-'QB WH ' 'L iff iw 'iii V ' if ,--. in 'YV 552:31 Q wi'N N i,.: . ifigif- if .mmm 'ggffgig Compilmenfs of - ffm-V , , ' arg sEi,,Q',.'5 -,,, A' X l H H V U v II V wg H' ' SH 1 'Q y i-'ii' M ii Q ' Cm S Com 1 xX iliv L Laundry H 4 ' ' .ji .' -if '! Q do R f an , ',f' ' - Y , Q - -' ' f ,v ' ' . - Q- ' - R sax ' , W Open 24 hours a day. 'Q 'A n N' 'X ' f' 'ir' 222 ! Ads Complimen+s of: EVANS PACKING X: P is ' - av nf ,ff-gi F 63 5 if CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE DODGETRUCKS BUCCANEER Tampa, Florida 336I2 Dade Cify, Florida 33525 I I025 N. Florida Ave. 2222 Hwy. 30I Sou+I1 I8 I 3I 933-538I I'-7041567-I77I PIISIIII PIRATES The Fashion place in Dade Cily un and l09 Sou+h 7+h Slreel' Dade Cily, FL Phone 567-5685 BIG e RED! 5 Gzifafggfff asco News We're behind OPe'f5'f--Sun- you all The way. 'jing Klfldozfcf BSCO News ABI? G0 5 cflliniatuzsa D ll L 1 o House and Furnishings A SUNPRESS HERB 8: PHYLLIS LIPSEY PUBLICATION 6005 Highway 4l, N.W. Dade CiI'y, Florida 33525 Closed Monday Phone l904l 567-3820 Ad f 225 miie REAHOR' Business I8 I 31 782-95 I 5 Af+er Hours I8 I 31 782-6I08 656 FIFTEENTH AVENUE ZEPHYRHILLS FLA 33599 MEMBER F D I C d FEDERAL RESERVE BANK M b E1IBkgCpthAt01BIlDlI LLI NATIONAL BANK Your Full Servlce Commerclal Bank Y? ke tl clade Q04 426 Nor+l'1 7+h S+ree'r Dade Cl+y Florida Phone 567 300' I . l' ,l r .417 7 l S Ark f 227 3 ,. y nf' .ii 1' ' Universal Gym Analysis ' Swimming Pool lnear fuiurel ' Sfeamroom R+. 2 Box 333F ' Whirlpool Dade Cify, FL ' Sauna 588-239I ' Racque+baIl Cour-I ' Individual Figure n PERB 23.133 Ranch Supply The Friendly Feed S+ore Roufe 2 Box 3I I Dade Ci+y, Florida 33525 I904l 588-2848 Hwy. 577 - 2 Miles Norih z9Pl Yfl'1lllS. FL of San Anfonio Couniryside Florisr 228! Ads 782- 7508 and Nursery Good Luck and All Ihe Bes++o+I1e Class of I980! YOU R TIIOUILES Q or HILLTOP STANDARD ' Fire Ex+inguisher v w sf service Main S'I'ree+ Cleaners Smoke De+ec+ors, and Fire Equipmenr Securi+y Fire Equipmeni' Co. DAVID TINSLEY Owner 2 I 3 S 7+h Sfreef P O Box l203 Dade Clfy FL 33525 567 7340 703 S 7'fI1 S+ Dade Cn+y FL DRY CLEANING AND ALTERATIONS 207 E. Main S+ree+ Dade Ci'I'y, FL Phone 567-5376 Bes'I' Wishes 'ro fhe Class of I980! FROM: SONNY'S SERVICE CENTER I805 Norfh Highway 30I Dade Ci+y, Florida . family centers - H8zH Your besf buy is a+ TG8zY! I7IOS.I'Iwy.30I -A vi A V. D d C' 1 H 'W I Ma Llpm r -I- Qvllro 9 G 6 TMSOB George Hilson, Owner STUCKEY'S PECAN DadI22ify0'F:h8g525 SHOPPE if 279 I904I 561-8069 In'IersI'a+e 75 and Rou1'e 52 San Anfonio, Fla. 33576 Emory Rober'I's 'I IOwnerI Phone I904l 567-2 I 38 50I Rober+s Barn Road Dade Cify, Fla. 33525 'FINE Pecan Candies 'Gas 'Food Roberfs Va uI+ Com pa ny - Phone 567-5 I 20 5 I 6 N. 7'I'I1 S+. Dade Ci+y STANDARD AUTO PARTS INC. Adsl229 l Ihe Spirii of GENERAL HOME DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Eas+ Pasco's Iargesi home builder 8 I 5-8I7 Souih 98 ByPass Dade Ci'Iy, Florida 33525 Phone: 567-b58I DADE CITY CARPET QuaIi+y carpe+s a+ a reasonable price AI New Localion I006 Soulh 98 BYPASS Dade Cify, FL 33525 Phone: l904l 567-50b5 230 X Ads 'Residen'IiaI 'Commercial 'IndusIrial 567-2687 23:9 N. Us Hwy. sou Dade Ci+y, FL John Richardson Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR l For all your elecfrical needs Congra+uIaIes Ihe SIudenIs of Pasco Comprehensive High School SaIuI'es Ihe PiraI'esl XX I I l Q X . 5ulr'1Ir1JN pools In Ground Pools and Spas Cusfom Designed Aufhorized Hallmark Dealer Service And Pool Supplies abou s. Hwy. aol osaegcaw Fi. CHEVRON 551-8449 M, ,, Polks Chevron RI. 3 Box 5275 Dade Ci+y FL 588-99 I 5 LOCALLY OWNED 8: OPERATED LICENSED -INSURED A I5I2 N. HWY. 30I Dade Ciry, FL 567-2395 DIRECTED BY UNIV. OF FLORIDA GRADUATE ENTOMOLOGIST ' Ten? Fumigaiion 8: Tree Spraying ' Pre-Cons'Iruc'Iion Trea'l'men-I I lSoiI Poisoningl . 4 ' Lawn and Ornamenial Pes'I 4 T ConIroI IHome - CI+rusl ' Household Pes'I' Con+roI - TermiI'e L 'Wg . Conirol f da TH E CITY MARKET FINE FOODS AND QUALITY MEATS M oiel a n d Resia u ra n+ Down+own on Scenic Phone: Hwy. 30I and 98 567-3466 Dade Ci+y, FI. 33525 IO8 S. 8+h S+. Dade Ciiy, Swimming pool, FLQRIDA Resfauranf, Au+oma+ic con+rolled Heaiing and Air-condi+ioning P.O. Box IOI4 567- 2484 WIS H ES' 0 FROM THE BELLAMY BROTHERS if 'N- O 46 Ni Qvjf 'v - QQ muilgggl ,.. i 1lL 444 Norfh 7+h S+ree+ Dade Ci+y, Florida If l'f's Insurance We Wriie H 567-3702 435 N. 7+h S+. G U Y' S I NSU RANCE AG E N CY I N C. Pasco , Mo'I'or Spor+s ' YOUR mfr mfr N. Hwy. IIJNIEIKIIAGGNI Zephyrhills, FL 33599 ' Lila' 15 - Ad X 231 232 f Ads N UR WV EN 4+ saving Rss K xii HUIE OFHC ' E: Dcala, Flunda Dlhn laulilnu: Dun Fares! ffaxl Mamzn Caum hoo neliun, Snlver Spnngs Shores, Easy Dcala yi, Inverness, Broalrsvnlle. Dade Cny, an , Snuzh Ocala d sann Paddock Park and Beverly Hulls 1- nlsum 1 R A urscuuur .mmuues ' -- A -.,-11, -A 1 .l - . -- f4ht , -. --f-1:71 sf!-'lr' A - , welll' '- f JS- , , --n-t..f A f -'ee - ... W-'T ,, , 'Sb 4 . V 1 f ' 4 I . N' fV ' i-ff ffl-?? ,S ' ' , ff' .O - ac, 5-4-I . ' xb -vt! A Warn 'I - - . ai i 4 gu I 1 rl RICES C I 5265 A fvftfff A A ' L X f ' ' ann g N ,Y JL sl Z 5 , I H I f ,lv L.- vl W ' Q an DISCOUNT APPLIANCE SALES zzzslfz NORTH HIGHWAY sou DADE cm, FLORIDA 33525 JOHN BALLARD PHONE 567- J-O-H-N Owner lPhone 567-56461 DOES YOUR ACNE PIMPLE CONDITION HAVE YOU CONCERNED? 3 f5 FACE fl mo You Know 'rm 'A' A lot 'of mrsrnformatlon rs repeated about acne 'k 7596 B596 of all adolescents have acne to some degree' you if Untreated acne can lead to scarrrng' Ng MDKIW' if Acne can affect your behavror and R MUTE personahty' l EW ACM i'There are safe and effective methods of Aww treating acne' Get all the latest known facts about ACNE ID thus easy to read booklet End yourconfuslon and save hundreds ofdollars that you mrght spend on worth less home remedres Frll In the below information and send It together with S3 0Otothe AMERICAN MEDICAL FORUM PRESS BOX 1 11 CRANFORD N J 07016 Teachers 8nd BGUCBYOYS Dld you know that a recent national survey revealed that acne IS one of the chlet health concerns of rumor and sensor hugh school students? Use FACE FACTS as a teaching tool Order copres for your class and save 50t per copy For orders over 25 copres the pnce IS only S2 50 per copy Name Address City St Zl n 'Nw' - ,' l ' A CROLEY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. FLORIDI Service +o Policy - Holders REALTOR 0 Since I929 N. 7I'I1 SI' 567 5I38 N fe If ' W IIEIIIQIQIIIM GX O B A s R E A L. T Y ' W zw ' --I H - Acreag - G C 'al -App ' I 305 Easi Meridian Avenue RE LTOR D d CI'Iy, Florida 33525 TOM EASTERLINC-5 . . , F U R N IT U R E AssocIa+e Sfore 3I6N.7'I'I1S'I'. 9I4N 6+hS1 Dade CiI'y Z phy I1 II 567-2868 782 4370 L I P E 'I T Y df g d Bd IcII'I fy gh+ 234!AI Phone I904I 567-069I DADE CITY ANIMAL CLI NIC Ledford's Carpet Center Congra'I'uIa+ions Seniors of '80 Sales and Inshlldion of S H1 H. h 30' Domesfic and Commercial Carpei' ou Ig way and VinyI , 561-2669 emmes TIRES IW, Sei Madison Ledford 7 .E manager 0 sI iI-1:-II. Jfffj, Q .' I I I7 N. Hwy. aol qA 'L 5' Dade Ci+y, Florida J I, 'I. 1 I -My 33525 X 1. ' ,f L I 1 III, - -WI 9' I 14 'I a - X f e 'Z-A. in ' 2gggf:Q:2:Q:Q:f:Q:2:2:2:j.2:2: :2:2:2:f:2:2:Q:2:Q:Q Q:2 X Q:Q:2:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:2:f:f:2:Q:f:Q 2:2:2: 567-2 707 2252522 Publix g 9 S 7I3 MarIce+ Square Drive ZephY52gI2!B-933599 Birihday ' Wedding ' Par+y Cakes Ihe Swee+esI LiHIe Shop in Town Where Shopping is a measure 2 I 5 S. 7fh S+ree+ Dade Ci+y, FL 33525 Guy J. Founfain Charles H. FaIIs lx CIRCLE B f b O II Mea+ Co. No Jo Too Large r Too Sma To visa our nursery is our besi' adverfisemeni' Personalized Meai' Service R+. 3 Box SOI I I3 S. 91h Sireef, Dade Ci+y, FL 33525 Clinion Ave. 567-6225 Dade Cify, FL 33525 CARE 19041 567-2431 Home Phone 567-2463 N U RSERI ES , X. 6I I W. Clinfon Avenue S+aIe Road-A Dade ci+y, FL 33525 Ads I 235 H V HOPE .5 , E T E ' X FRONTIER 406 NOI l'l'1 7+I'1 Sfreei 'V Dade Ciiy, Florida 567-2036 KEITH BROTHERS TRACTOR OO. DADE V'L32EES,f'O 'NG 55 IOIO S. 98 Bypass Dade Cify Florida 33525 I904I 567-64I4 Besl' of Luck Seniors of '80' PRATER'S FURNITURE STORE GRAVELY 81 SNAPPER V Q s. HWY. 3oI DADE CITY FLA. - T 33525 ' I ' PHONE 567-7296 99 Phone: l904I 583-3326 HWY. 30I NORTH DADE CITY, FL. 33525 ' 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ' NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS ' AUTO GLASS REAL ESTATE ! WX I-Z ISI. ' L ,If QI H Ik I R - New and Used FurnIIure - - APPIIGHCSS - Trilacoochoo Fla. 7 Miles N. of Dade Ci+y EUGENE PRATER Owner BUY - SELL - TRADE . - ' Classes in Macrame -' - Li ,,,, Needlework' Oil Pain+ing BUD S WRECKING YARD - R. W. Teslon Jr. owner CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TrIcIa s GITTS and Craffs 404 EAST CHURCH AVENUE DADE CITY FLORIDA 33525 I9o4I 567 9488 I904I sas 2667 Z SALES SERVICE ENTAL N S anrnmns CB I TRACK TAPE RADIUS STFRHI LC - . CALL ANYTIME 533 3310 236 X Ad OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY COMPLIMENTS COIN LAUNDRY 567 2823 0 . N OF J Y 4 u80TT AJ o o I o U 5 ' m 7 OF 0 Cileillwl um ELLEN' O. WHITE CRO FT'S - I Q Hug I I P50 D o E I I mzv mm - Im-Mzn onus CITY. FLORIDA I203 LOCK Complimen+s of: LYKES cb PASCD A par'r of +he Dade Cify Communify since I936 Ad 23 COMMERCIAL SERVICE Floyd Webb S'I'eve Swa n NATHE 81 GUDE LAND CLEARING WE KNOW THE AREA LIFELONG RESIDENTS OF PASCO COUNTY Q! r ' -I5 P-0 ai ggi-S -Y j 4 588 202 I We Buy and Sell Tlmber If No Ans 588 3I07 LAND CLEARING BULLDOZING ST JOE FLORIDA HEAVY DIGGING RT 2 BOX I I2 DADE CITY FL SMALL 81 LARGE DOZERS R J NATHE W F GUDE 588 30I 7 588 202I DANNY S TV REPAIRS 2 IocahonsI FAST SERVICE on mos'I makes and modeIs HOUSE CALLS 793 459I 633 Marlref S+ Bushnell TV 8: Anfenna Sales 583 3249 and Ins+aIIa'hons Hwy 575 Lacoochee We sell recondnhoned TV s OPEN Mon I'I1ruSa'I F h 238 ! Ads 930500 o sl.. dofY REALTORG TAPPAN Alr Condrhonlng 8: EIec+ncaI Work 38435 Hwy sou 567 3oa9 CompIlmen+s I9I35 30I Dade Cufy FL 567 66I0 XH1Tencia cgzwid .x46raAam REG REA ESTATE BROKER CREDIT BUREAU OF DADE CITY P O Box I357 estaurant bf I309 NOI I'I1 30I Dade CrI'y, Fla 33525 Telephone 9041567 677l Home 567 2853 T 7-N 3 . I I. I HN. - 'Y ' 3, Q 3. sim- I3 I I-E -, - . ' UQ - .- -A , - - - of WBT - ' ' . q--3.-an-1-g.... . '- '- E f I by X I A . I, X - Q it. A xx . . I t , Ve 2 . . I - rT an our FuIure- l I' . ! U 1 I cmmo sn s PHARMACY RE TSISPIIOTIG 302 Meridian PRESCRIPTION? , I A ,W .VW mu, ,.., ga. . IJ an if XWIWIA ZH DY , I I In I Mr Best help Cha I e Wubbena seIect the class ring !hat'sj st r ght f h h Ie Johna SIZE. 240 ! Ads FLAGSHIP BANK OF ZEPHYRHILLS 8l3 Gall Blvd. Zephyrhills b0I Hwy. 54 Wes+ Zephyrhills Phone 782- I 502 700 S. 7+h S+. Dade Ci+y Phone 567-7700 Member FDIC C ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED' SALLY BLACKWOOD STATE DIFECTOR DANCEMASTER OF AMERICA I09 E. Merlduan Ave Dade Clfy FL Phone: 904 567 59l9 In+erpace EmmeH F. Donnelly Office Manager Lock Join+ Pipe P.O. Box l54 Lacoochee, FL 33537 19041583-2726 Home: 19041583-2525 imenvnci 1:G. ussg 'FOODS l The dairy that quality buift DADE CITY BRANCH 43 404I Highway 30I Nor'I'h Dade Cify, FL 33525 I. - , T 'SfM.,N,M,M.Q-SNNQWW N .,..a-.,a, M 242 I Ad BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 7I0 S. 30l Dade Village Dade ci+y, FL 33525 Bes+ of Luck CLASS OF I980! in . Q V,WX !'l1177'T a . .. 4.1-0+-,.mwr'f ff',. . . aaae T Taea - T l'm'l3Qi'i1'1:1 , W ,A m ' 4,,Q,,,4vpg1.Lw 'T FLORIDA AG EQUIPMENT INC. Dade CHY 3535 U.S. 98 Sou+I1 904,561 I 666 Dade CiI'y, Florida 33525 Lakeland I8 I 3I688-6320 x PASCO COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL Three Things To Keep ' il, I . in ' Wx 'L . 5 N.. '. ,,:.. 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QU Q1 ,- .,.. 45223: H1411 , H 1 sr: , A Q 4 sq 5 i , gg-:1zz,1',-5 oi 'e A . ' -' ' X' m e ' Sid ffm ,- fig? .Q i t ,- Vw :ks 5.3 : A , ' fb if u . , e. , -11 , . 4 e ,A .-,.-f:rrfaf,f h:- v , 41- z-, 3, - .,.L, - ,- -ff .- ,MBS , ,,,-- --x' 1 'K 3... H M., -f f--,jvpf tx A., ..,,M, fm V - e. I J gs: ,J 1, - NS ,gy . Q vu. , ww , . ' :, :E ,. f',, , 'S '. g '15-,L . y 1 I N ff ' - 94 ' ,A - --my ...f -' ,- N.. I , , -4 qw, ,, A My ,, ,fqi , iii ' ' N mf' . ' - - - W 5 A I -- 4 534 'KZ a!.1w,, ' obody can do it like McDonalds cane 244 X Ads ' MCDOhaId'Sg. I CD Caspers, Inc. Tampa, Floridal Ad I 245 Congra+ula+ions Class of '80 JCVITA INSU RANCE s , AGENCY, Inc. Wk . v R Q' X ' I I2 E. College Ave. 7 if ' San Anionio, Florida nfs. , ' l'-7041588-367l . x , 1 . xgibyuixilf dgm i509 Hl9l Y 30' Soulh Licensed Ciirus Frui+ Dealers Dade Cify, Florida 33525 Howard Cha ppell, Jr. Phsengfglllgzgasley Dade ca+y, Florida 33525 one - 5 Phone: l904l 567-565i evsoves , In 5 NP fiw CHILD cans csmn mc 4 - mmm - womens - scnum Acc - mr on - ALL on - wssxu V mmv unscnunr Avuusns 5 .21 1 ' Mon. 'ihru Fri. 7:00 a.m. +o 5:30 p.m. Licensed, Insured, and Sufficienily Sfaffed - Eniire Building for Children Shaded Fenced Yard - Play Equipmen+ Ceniral Heaf and Air Condifioned Limifed Enrollmeni - Call for Appoin+men+ 567-6840 I250 Townsend Road Be+ween Zephyrhills and Dade Ci+y Good Luci: Piraies from L. C.. Hawes Sr. l06 N. I4 Sireei, Dade Cify, Fl. 33525 567-5366 VERA SEARS MANAGER PASCO TRAVEL SERVICE INC 0.'LI7'lE'L OMC! I Complete ffl! vwwe K 307 EAST CHURCH AVENUE DADE CITY FLORIDA 33525 AFFILIATE OF TARPON TRAVEL SERVICE C TELEPHONE 904 567 2466 PO Box 1362 DADE CITY FL 33525 PHONE I904I 567 soes COMPLIMENTS SAN ANTONIO LUMBER CO SAN ANTONIO FL 588 250I QUALITY Bes Wishes 'From our FAMILY Io yours' The I98O PIRATE Sfaff gqllllixs I F 3 E IN . ' o gc ra. I..- ms nu UN at Ill!! , OF I ll II ME' KlEFER'S Pharmacy, Inc. Village Jewel Sporling Goods 8: Toys 20I Sou'I'l'1 7+l1 S+ree+ Dade Ci+y, Florida 33525 205 Sou+l'1 7+l1 S+ree+ Phone: l904l 567-5649 306 Eas'r Pasco Avenue Ad 247 nnuunangsu 1 K ' 6 aw 2 5, if, iraq Au F x YY - , f i S w . ,,,,.5,,....f-' , I, gb , Y 3' .. gv., - ' gf V1 , . ...L gh ,mb wr - f an , ' 'W an ' 1 , 1 . , 1 K , . ' ' ' ' ' 4 , - , 1 f ' me 14950 ' 4 :JK W rf Q 2 'Ss ii f - 1 1 H Q, mf ,M - Yi 'f ., - H' M ' . f Q 4 -fx V . ,. A . V .mf Z 53 fe W ' f A ' ,, , ga f 1. N V, , A 'gy' fb ',' 2 . ' . 71 , ' fi' ' ' ' W 5 254 f . nj, Q ,4 V, AJ W g: Q gg Q 73- , .V f f . - ' , Ha. -w - Q I H 1 M v- ,-44 - . .W . , f 'H ' - ' ,a ' 5 1 I, W ,zzfn N ' u , A ,. if 1- A f , lfvf 49 T 2, ur F amil Reminisces J , ',4,,, 3 M fn f X u 5 ff ' 5 mall lon s Message 1 if bf , 'L fax ff! I, 'W i margw ,ur ,- . 'ff . W it L 'L .fn 1?-21211- . L I Wy ....256 I Q .Fig 4 I 13 .9-L-. -:fu at if fi 4 W i ivvzmf, if 3'7'9'f' 1 5 aww' .Nj T: J 'il ry. MW F 1 3, ,Q 4, nl Q A , .p Q' - 1 9' 'wFfe'b-v ,ff At PCHS we stick together whether it be through the victolies and defeats of compe- tition, the thrill of some special event, or perhaps even more though the daily, side by side, working and learning together. ff -1 , QW , g , , -f U x 1 ., qu. .4 xl. . -m,M , n Lg. Q K 5 K i ..'5s5':,:'-f , , .A . ,H Q, .vi K. rc, , f, W my E X L A' L ,. 2 -, I. K ,i 5 5 .. ' W 4 7 X ,mi 'M k Q 1 A ,Qi Closing f 251 252 f Closing - A ett -1 'wi e iii, we t use '3 5, ky:-L'5-iw! Our staff and administration serving as parent substitutes, worked us, loved us, dis- ciplined us. Our own parents not only gave us moral and financial support but patiently toler- ated our changing moods. ,, 5 V YYY fffeni. swf 4..v.,,.: .W f - 25 XI Elms . up Q ,-do K fin? 'PY aw. ,555 ' !5a A555-s '07 ... 2 Closing 1 253 254 l Closing .A Tr E THIS QUIET, NOISY PLACE The empty echo resounds silently off the wall. The noiseless crowds - The silent fans - No sound is heard at all. The chanting ot' the cheerleadersg Responses from the crowd: They're all there, But no one dares To say a word aloud. The players and the coaches No longer are on the field - Where once they were stars, But, now they're no longer top-billed. The pain, the glory, the victory, No longer here abounds, For they do fear to larry here, Among the silent sounds. Then - One voice is heard. One loyal fan does dare To venture to the empty stands, And bring his noises there. He stands among the sun-swept rows And says to the silent space. How can I go? How can I leave this quiet, noisy place? With tear filled eyes and an empty heart, He turns around to see The cheering crowd, The raving mass, Once how it used to be. Regretting that it had to pass, He leaves, with a sudden haste, The memoires that he once knew - ln this quiet, noisy place. James Barry Swindle Class of '80 Closing 1 255 Editor's Messa e To my PCHS family: As each of you looks back to your high school days recorded in this yearbook, I hope you will see that you were part of a very special family. You were there when others needed you, showing pride in their successes. When friends were down, you were there to lift them up. With cheerful smiles, you often turned sadness to joy. To some, you were closeg to others, you were only a member of our class. But it took each of us to make Our Familyv complete! l shall always be grateful to each of you for expanding my understanding of family.', A special thanks,, goes to Mrs. Jones who gave me the opportu- nity to express what family means to me, and to my staff for showing me how to live out that meaning. As I look back at the time I have spent working on this book, I shall remember, with joy and happiness, how you gave me a feeling of belonging. Now it is time for Our Familya' to part - sad as it may be. just remember that Life goes on, so live - not trying to understand your past, and not predicting your future - but live today to its fullest, for beauty lies within it. i it Russ Tobbie Nieradka: He held me together with strength and love, and the promise of a future family. The Linville Kids: Rodney, Patty, Russell, and Raymond. My crazy - but loving - yearbook kids and a very special mom to each of us, Mrs. Margaret Jones. 5 ,,W 4 '4 Ii 1 s 3 n E A I fy 3 4 3 E 4 aff 5 . 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